ft THE NOlltiOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL FRIDAY FEBRUARY 19 1109.
FORGE MEN NEXT WEEK.
President Edwards Urges Attendance
at Convention Mere Next Week.
.1 W. Kd wards of Hastings , prosl-
tout of the lllnckmnltliH , Horseshoe
ami Wheelwrights' nmincliillriii of Ne
braska , In minding to members of the
alllml crafts , n circular urging them
tn notnti to Norfolk next week for the
.Heml-iuinuiil convention. The mooting
. .cro IH Important on nHcoimt of throe
UilllH the association IH backing before
Iho liilulnlitre ! ; , two Hen laws and a
lilll for regulating the practicing of
liorHCHhooltii ; and blaeksmlthlng In
.Nebraska.
The circular ri'iulH :
Follow Craftsmen : The seml-an-
fiual mentlni ; of the association will
a > held nt Norfolk. Nebraska , on Feb
ruary 24 and 25 , and you are especial
ly urged to attend. The meeting will
li ) nun of ir ; at Importance to the
.allied crafts , for wo are to consider
in alt em of propoHed legislation , and
for your own benefit as well as that
of others of your own profession wo
Jiopo you will he present and glvo
your oarnoat co-operation.
FROZEN NEAR BONESTEEL.
Wlnn Named Sttnklns Found With
Feet , Hands , Fat.e and Ears Frosted.
lionoHteel , H. I ) . , Fob. 1(5 ( Special
.to The NDWH : A man named Stin-
Uliis , llvlni ; northwest of the city ,
a-odo Into town Saturday evening and
sifter Illlini ; up on the cup that cheers ,
wont out In the country a few miles
lo play for a dance. The party broke
up about IIvi > o'clock , nml at a little
jifter 8 o'clock the llddler stumbled
into K. Unrbaugh's houue In the
iiortliweHt part of the city In a hadly
frostbitten condition. He was
turned over to the police and medical
nld secured. Ills feet , hands , face
and earn were severely fro/en and he
appeared dazed. His horse had not
l)0ii ) ! found at a late hour in the after
noon , and ho did not know where It
wan , or how he ciuno to part com
pany with It Just how seriously ho
In frozen cannot ho .stated at this
writing.
Dutte Hit by Serious Fire.
Hullo. Nch. , Fob. 1C. Special to
The NOWH : Inre breaking out at 11
o'clock last night ft the Odd Follows
hall hero completely destroyed that
building , burned to the ground Mrs.
Leslie's restaurant and came very
nearly burning the Oxford hotel.
Uul for the vacant lot between the
liotcl and the Odd Fellows hall , It is
feared the entire business part of
town might have gono. The hotel , as
It was. caught lire many times , only
to bo saved by heroic work.
jfirnve's atorc caught Uro ut the
rear 1ml. being of concrete blocks , It
was saved.
The Eastern Star lodge had just left
tlho hall , which vnis used for all kinds
of lodge meetings , a short ttmc before
the lire. They left a fire in the stove
nd it is thought that a defective lluo
was the cause of the fire.
The .lower part of the building was
useil for a primary school room.
Out in Night Clothes.
People In the Leslie restaurant had
no time to dress , and were compelled
.to get out into the cold night air in
.their night clothes.
Guests in the Oxford hotel got out
thinly clad. too.
Mrs. Leslie saved nothing from thu
nrc.
Out in Street Today.
All of Uie business llrms In the
block In which the fire occurcd , wore
moved out Into the street this morn
Ing. as all thought last night that their
.buildings must be swept away In the
Jlames.
The Odd Fellows hall was owned by
that ledge and was all paid for. The
restaurant building of Mrs. Leslie was
Dwned by M. U. Hornbcck , a wealthy
.farmer near Butte.
The exact amounts of the losses Is
not known , nor is it known whether
or not there was ln.sura.uca ou the
Imlldlngs.
rGEORGE A. KENDALL WEDS.
Well Known Railroad Man Marries
Young Lady at West Point.
West Point , Nob. , Feb. 15. Specla
to The News ; Miss Lettlo Rcadlnger
daughter of Judge II. K. Read
inger , was united In marriage
to George A. Kendall of Norfolk
at the home of the bride , Dr. G
'Vf. Crofts , pastor of the Congrega
tional church performing the weddin
ceremony. The newly marled coupl
departed on tin ? morning train for
wedding trip to the Pacific coast. The
Kroum is chief clerk to the superin
tendent of the Northwestern railway
lor this division.
Disappointed in Townsites.
Dillas. S. IX. Feb. 1C. Special ot The
News : The announcement of four gov
ernment towusltes In Trlpp county ban
created more Interest than anything
that nas happened since the land
clrawIn-4 here. Uusiness men from all
parts of the country have been wait-
for this announcement. The now
country is one of the largest and rich
est In the state and will bo nn Im
portant factor In the business and
politic * ! life of South Dakota.
Scarcely a year's growth will see
raw pralrlo land converted Into pros
perous farms and thriving towns. Busi
ness and professional men from all
parts of the country contemplate a
location in this "newest United
States. " and arc anxious to get an
early start. The new country prom
ises Ices competition , more cash bus !
ness , bettor profits and a volume of
lit-fnrs ) * that Is astonishing to a mer
chant of an older settled community.
Townsites Disappointing.
Under these circumstances the nn
noHncPir.rnt of four government town
Air * nil Inadequately placed , has
rrcated much disappointment. The
< u'sU"4 ui-ir : the central part of thee
orry : l.velve miles south of the
cr-ntr'i ci-nfir. and Is unfortunately
located In the midst of the poorest
land of the county. From six to fourteen -
teen miles In all directions from this
townslto stretches n barren waste of
sand. Another site Is placed one mile
from the Nebraska line In thu hills of
the Keya Paha river district , with
practically no farm country for sup
port. Another site In the northeast
part of the county could never hope
for any future but that of an Inland
town.
Another Tow"h Will Rise.
The towiiHlto of Jordan , eight miles
from the western lluo of the county ,
Is the most favorable of the govern
ment towns. However , this site might
have been placed much more advan
tageously , both for railroad accessi
bility and farm trade. As eight miles
ntervene between .Ionian and Meyer
ounty , another site further west Is
ecessary to care for the Meyer conn-
y opening which Is expected within
wo years , and business from that
ounty.
Hope For Railroad Extension.
Altogether It looks like a splendid
polling Is left for a line of new rail-
oad towns across the county. Few
mpiovoincnts of a permanent nature
vlll be made In any townslto until
uch a line of authorized railroad
owns aie established. . The history
f Inland towns without railroad as-
urance Is not conducive to much of
n Investment.
It Is believed that the Northwestern
oad will not long delay the extension
f their line from Dallas. The fact
hat the nurllngton has already made
preliminary survey for an extension
) f the road from O'Neill Into Trlpp
ounty will hasten the work of the
Northwestern extension. Many pros-
lectlve Trlpp county business men
re postponing action on location with
he hope of an early announcement of
he railroad plans. While this moans
i curbing of anxiety to bo in the now
ounty on the ground floor , yet a
ground lloor" location in n town
ocated at random without reference
o railroad or other advantages Is not
attractive.
Open New Hotel at Dallas.
Dallas , S. D. , Feb. 1C. Special to
riic News : The" new Hotel Lakota
vhich has Just boon completed , was
ormally opened last night by a blow-
nit by the Dallas Commercial club.
Da.llas Is noted for. the excellence of
Is social events and this opening was
) > far the most successful event of
ho winter. A public reception was
icld from 0:30 : to ! ) : : tO , a buffet lunch
eon was served by the genial host ,
George Gorman , and at 9:30 : the spac-
ous dining room was thrown open for
lancing , while the parlors of the second
end lloor were filled with Interested
card players. It Is estimated that 200
guests were present from Dallas and
ibout fifty from various parts of the
state. Music was furnished during
he evening by the Dallas orchestra
uid altogether proved to bo a very
H'illinnt social gathering.
Work on the Hotel Lakota was be
gun last fall shortly after the land
Irawing hero and the hotel Is by far
he best appointed In this part of the
ountry , being lighted with a private
electric light system , steam heated ,
contains rooms wall bath and Is quite
nodern In every way.
Quits Beemer Times.
West Point , Neb. , Fob. 1C. Special
o The News : M. K. Tofft , proprietor
of the Boomer Times lias concluded to
cancel his lease of the property and
las turned it back to Howard Sechrlst ,
the former owner. Mr. Sochrist is now
ooking for a successor , bo having on-
.ored the newspaper Hold In the Rose
bud country.
WALKED OFF MOVING TRAIN.
Northwestern Passenger Pulls Off
Queer Stunt Near Bassett.
Alnsworth Democrat : A passenger
on the Northwestern train , No. 5 west
bound , while In a sonnambulistic state ,
walked off the platform of the swiftly
moving train at n point a short dis
tance west of Bassett , Wednesday
night about 11 o'clock. He was
missed by a traveling companion who
saw him start , as he supposed , to an
other car and n search falling to re
veal his whereabouts , the trainmen
were notified. The train was backed
a considerable distance , and the gen
tleman who had stepped into the air
was found trudging along the track
headed for Bassott. The only Injurj
apparent was a slight abrasion on the
forehead. The gentleman bad beet
traveling for four days continuously
uid was beaded for Deadwood. Ho
md no recollection of falling , and was
sound asleep until ho connected wltl
the cnith. That he was not serlousl )
Injured Is almost a miracle.
Lincoln Theme in Churches ,
Abraham Lincoln was declared bj
Rev. Edwin Booth , jr. , pastor of the
First Congregational church , to bo ai
Intensely religious man. This was tb
principal-point made by Mr. Booth U
the course of an address Sunday evenIng
Ing which took the place of the Men'
club program which was given up o
account of the weather.
Mr. Booth said that while Llncol
never belonged to any church and wa
often spoken of as a non-rollgious mai
a study of the latter period of his lif
showed him to bo a man of an Ii
tensely religious character. Lincoln'
belief In the ultimate triumph of th
right because ho believed God reigned
and his practical faith sustained him
during the years of the war and helped
to glvo him dominance over the fac
tions about him.
Lincoln's example. Mr. Booth
thought , had helped to redeem the
churches In many ways , by showing
that a man could have a practical
working religion without knowing or
caring anything about the abstract
theological problems of the day.
Lincoln , If allvo today. Mr. Booth '
declared , would find many churches hi' '
could Join For the martyred presl
dent bad said that ho would accept
membership In any church which
would receive members on the simple
acceptance of the principal of love to
God null love to one's fellows , of the
principles of the sermon on the mound
and the Lord's prayer.
The Men's club Lincoln program was
postponed.
At the Methodist Church.
A Lincoln program was also carried
out at the First Methodist church , In
addition to the usual service. Inter
esting papers on "Lincoln's Early Life
and Education , " by Miss Amy Leigh
Palno of the high school faculty , and
on "Lincoln , the Man , " by II. L. Snyder -
dor , were read. M. C. Ha/en discussed
Lincoln as a lawyer. S. L. Anderson
discussed Lincoln's religious belief In
an Interesting manner.
O'Neill Back In the Circuit.
Revised racln- , ' schedule for the
North Nebraska circuit :
Norfolk , August I , 5 , ( i.
O'Neill , August 11 , 1'J , K ! .
Nellgh , August 18 , lit. 20.
Pierce , August 25 , 20 , 27.
Crolghton , September 2 , 3 , ! .
State fair week.
Stnnton , September 15 , 1C , 17.
Madison , September 22 , 2J1 , 2-1.
O'Neill was readmitted to the north
Nebraska racing circuit , the opening
date pushed forward a week and given
to Norfolk and the speed program
altered at a special meeting of the
North Nebraska Short Ship circuit
managers hold Monday afternoon In
the parlors of the Oxiuird hotel.
Let Down Bars for O'Neill.
O'Neill , unrepresented , was dropped
from the circuit at the January meet
ing hut when the live town up the
main line showed a disposition to stay
in the racing game , the rnco managers
were glad to welcome the town back
In the circuit. O'Neill has always
been counted as one of the best town's '
in the circuit.
Races Open in Norfolk.
The races will open In Norfolk
again this year. As a result of O'Neill
being assigned dates , it was neces
sary to reassign dates and advance
the opening a week. In rearranging
lie schedule Norfolk ) , which had
Iclded to Neligh at the January meet-
ng , was given the opening dates. The
orsos will then go to O'Neill and
wing east.
When the Entries Close.
The closing of the entries was also
enrrangcd.
Entries for the Norfolk races will
lose July 31 , for the O'Neill , Nellgh
nil Pierce races the night before the
Norfolk races open , for Crclghton ,
tanton and Madison the last day of
10 Pierce races.
New Speed Program.
The new speed program Is : First
ay , 2:40 : trot ; 2:20 : pace ; second day ,
:25 : trot , 2:35 : pace ; third day , 2:18 :
rot , 2:14 : pace.
In arranging the now speed pro-
ram the 2-15 : trot was changed to a
:40 : trot , the 2:35 : trot to a 2:18 : trot
ml the 2:35 : pace to a 2-10 : pace.
$300 Purses Stand.
The now rule requiring the purse
or each race to be at least $300 was
llowed to stand , it being the general
pinion that such action was needed
o Improve the character of the races
n north Nebraska.
Men Who Were Here.
The men who were here for the
lanagers * meeting were : W. C. Caley
f Crelghton , president , of the circuit ;
ohn Rynearson of Madison , secre-
ary of the circuit. W. W. Cole of Ne
igh ; J. S. Hancock of Stnnton ; H. II.
Mohr of Pierce and P. J. McManus
ind William Froelich of O'Neill. Nor-
oik was represented by P. M. Barrett ,
ecretary of the local association.
Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers for the week
ending February 13 , 1909 , compiled
> y the Madison County Abstract &
Guarantee Company , office with
Slapes & Hazen.
Andrew J. Durland to Christ P.
Christiansen , W. D Cons. $5,500. Lots
5 and 4 , block 1 , and lots 3 and 4 ,
block 2. PnsewalK's Third Addition to
Norfolk.
Karl Balowskl to Henry Hnbekost
W. D. Cons. $250. SVj of block 1 , Bat
tle Creek.
Joseph Kuclmr to James Gillesplo
W. IX Cons. $10.434 , Se'/i of C-22-3
Andrew J. Durland et nl to A. E
Stubbs. W. D. Cons. $3,000. Lots 7
and 8 , block 1 , Paso walk's Third Ad
dltlon to Norfolk.
Jessie A. Wycoff to Neal A. Wycoff
W. D. Cons. $1.00. K % of lot 1 , block
46 , Clark & Madison Mill Co.'s Add !
tlon and lot 9 , Buena Vista Tract to
Madison.
Andrew J. Durland to A. E. Stubbs
W. D. Cons. $2,000. Lots 1 and 2
block , Pasewalk's Third Addition to
Norfolk.
E. H. Luikart to Patrick Stanton
Q. C. D. Cons. $2,000. Lots 1 and
and o % of nwVi 30-24-4.
Thomas J. Malone to Josepl
Kuclmr. W. D. Cons. $12,800. Sw'/
29-22-3.
Wlnona Escapes Rlvjil Townsite.
Gregory Advocate : W. H. 'lacKett
one of the promoters of the townslto
of Wlnona , received the following
telegram from Senator Gamble : "Sec-
rotary of the Interior refuses applica
tion for townslto of Chilian and mat
ter Is finally settled. " This Is good
news to those who have Invested In
the townstte as well as to the promo
ters , as It means that there will bo
no government townslto near Wlnona
and that Wlnona will bo the first town
west of Dallas. Wlnona was started
mostly by Gregory people.
Chadron Y. M. C. A.
Chadron , Nob. . Feb. 15. Special to
The News : A mooting was hold In the
offices of the Yung Men's Christian
Association of the Northwestern rail-
, j road In which the directors of the as-
soclatlon conferred with the business
, I mon of the city In regard to the main
tenance of the organization for the
coming year. The conditions as re
ported by the committee were very
favorable to both delegations. The
association at this point Is maintained
for the Joint benefit of the employes
of the railroad and the young men of
the city. The large threo-story build
ing occupied at present provides roomIng -
Ing places for many of the railroad
men , and special lectures are given
each Sunday for their benefit. Judge
Sayrs. of this city , was the speaker
at the regular Sunday meeting this
week.
Dennis Connelly Dead.
With three children seriously 111
with scarlet fever , Dennis Connelly
died Sunday night from an attack of
pneumonia at bis farm adjacent to
Battle Creek. Mr. Connelly was a
cousin of J. H. Coilnelly of this city.
11 Below Zero Early Tuesday.
"Slowly" rising temperature.
Thanks to the weather man for that
word "slowly. "
It was 11 degrees below zero In Nor
folk early Tuesday morning. During
the day Monday the mercury sneaked
up to the 15 above point , but not for
long.
The temperature is still slowly ris
ing. !
"Generally'fair tonight and warmer.
Using temperature. " That's the f are
as t for Tuesday night and Wedncs-
ay.
4 Above. In Omaha.
Omaha , Feb. 10. The temperature
vtts 4 above zero'hero at S o'clock this
lornlng.
Walton Saloon Closed Today.
Tlie Walton saloon , conducted slnco
ast May by C. C.1 Tarpennlng , a son-
n-law of J. F. Walton , was closed this
lornlng by Constable John F. Flynii.
'he constable levied on the saloon
lock and fixtures to protect two un-
ovored judgments recently obtained
n Justice Eiseley's court by Hauler
Jrothers & Company , eastern whole-
ale distillers. The two judgments
"he two Judgments amount to about
1183 each.
A number of other judgments
iavo been returned against the saloon
n the two local justice courts. One
rm of attorneys alone has judgments
or creditors amounting to about $700.
It is not known whether or not an
ttempt will bo made to open the sa-
eon In an effort to run it until the
lay license xpires. The law allows
married man without a homestead
n exempt ion of $500 worth of prop-
rty and Tarpennlng may try to save
hat much of his slock from execu-
lon. The fixtures arc said to be
nortgaged to a brewery.
Bankruptcy proceedings have not
icon started.
J. F. Walton came to Norfolk from
owa , where he is said to have made
i success at farming. Last spring
vh'en remonstrances were about to be
iled against his saloon the license was
aken out by his son-in-law , C. C. Tar-
lenulng.
Constable Flynn this afternoon took
an Invoice of the stock.
. W. Merriam Misses Frightful Death.
Fremont , Feb. 1C. Sunday morning
about 5 o'clock while Brakeman J. W.
Merriam of Norfolk was working with
lis train , Northwestern No. 110 , at
East End , ho narrowly escaped a
frightful death under a shunted
relght car. Ho was knocked down In
front of a moving car , his body strlk-
ng the rail In front of the wheels.
His clothing caught on the brake
) enm In such a way as to carry him
along In front of the wheel.
As a result of the fall and the crash
> f the turning carwheel the brake-
man's shoulder was painfully bruised.
He was taken from the train and
cared for In the Fremont hospital. No
bones were broken. It Is thought
that ho will bo able to return to work
in a few days.
No other trainmen of the crew saw
the accident. Just how It happened
has not been fully determined.
Mrs. Merriam was 111 yesterday
when she received word of her hus
band's Injuries and was unable to go
down to Fremont. She expects to bo
able to go to Fremont tomorrow , how
ever. According to Information re
ceived in this city Mr. Merrlam's
shoulder blade was both dislocated
and broken. It Is this which will pre
vent him from leaving the Fremont
hospital for some days.
Northwest Weddings.
B. J. Hulgens and Miss Jeanette
Watteyno were married last week at
Creighton by Father Windolph. Mr.
Hulgens Is cashier of the Farmers'
state bank of Herrick , S. D.
Business Changes In the Northwest.
The Nelson Mercantile company
will open a general merchandise store
In Dallas , S. D. , March 15.
F. 0. Kucera will take charge of the
offices of J. J. Wagner & company ,
both at Gregory and Dallas.
J. D. Rose & Co. of Alnsworth have
dl posed of their stock of dry goods ,
boots and shoes and queenswaro on
the northeast corner of Main and
Third streets to George E. Matson of
Geneoa.
North Nebraska Deaths.
Mrs. Nancy R. Shenfolt died at Ewing -
ing at the ago of soventy-elght years.
Ralph Voorhocs , a Boone county
pioneer , Is dead' ' ,
LOST A FORTUNE.
Old Yankton-NorfoTk Grade Cost This
Contractor $60,000.
Vormllllon. S. D. . Feb. 10. The
news from Yank-Urn that Chicago cap
italists expect jp Vnsh the construc
tion of the Yankton. Norfolk and
Southern railroad recalls the start of
I this project many years ago At that
time It was nald that the railroad was
a certainty , and the grading had been
done for many miles through Nebras
ka when the deal suddenly fell
through. Many efforts have since been
made to Interest capitalists In the
work. The one heavy loser when the
work stopped was John Noughton , who
recently died In Sioux City. Mr. Nnugh-
ton took the contract for the Yankton-
Norfolk road , and , believing that his
money would be forthcoming , did not
force his employers to pay him reg
ularly. He had accumulated a small
foitune and was well able to carry
on the work without drawing on the
company. However , there came a day
when the contractor wished he had
not been so liberal with his own
money In advancing wages. When ho
came to sum up bis own losses they
amounted to something over $00,000.
U was just like starting all over
again In life for John Naiighton , for
the small fortune which he had saved
was swept away.
Identifies 'Em as Men at Hndar.
Sioux City , Fob. IC. llandcuiTed
together , Harry Joyce , James Rlley
and James Morrison , alias Martman ,
allowed to linve robbed the bank at
Hndar , Neb. , on January 19 , were
brought Into police court yesterday
wnere their attorneys and Coun
ty Attorney Whitney wrangled
over the date of a preliminary hearing
for over half an hour.
The prisoners nskell for a change of
venue to Justice of the Peace Nagle-
r.tnd , but Judge Sam Page ruled that
they were not entitled , under the law ,
to a change , stating that they must
have their hearing on the charge of be
ing fugitives from justice before his
court.
County Attonu y Whitney asked that
the case lie sot for hearing on next
Saturday in order that , he might have
sufficient time to secure the necessary
requisition papers from the governor ,
but the attorneys for the defense In
sisted that the case bo heard Friday ,
but this motion was overruled and the
case will bo tried Saturday.
Sheriff E. A. Dwyer of Pierce Bounty ,
Nebraska , was in the city for the pur
pose of taking the prisoners back 10
Hadar for trial. With him was Julius
Kuhl , a farmer , who positively Identi
fied the men as three he saw In Hadar
on the day of the robbery.
Sheriff Dwyer and Julius Kuhl re
turned to Norfolk last night from
Sioux City , and left on the morning
train for Pierce and Hadar. They re
turn to Sioux City Friday.
TEXAS OIL CASE HELD UP.
Decision of United States Supreme
Court Stayed Thirty Days.
Sherman , Tex. , Feb. 10. It became
known today that Receiver Dorchester
of the Wators-PIerco Oil company for
the state of Texas , was notified from
Washington last night that the recent
decision of the supreme court of the
United States upholding the receiver
ship of the company , has been stayed
thirty days from February 18.
No further Information was given
in the telegram.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
Mrs. J. D. Spollman Is visiting in
Nickorson.
W. H. Blakeman and E. E. Coleman
went to West Point this morning on
a business trip.
Frank Graham of Seattle Is In Nor
folk enroute homo from a business
trip to New York.
James Peters , who Is now working
in the Sanderson shoe store in Lin
coln , was in Norfolk over Sunday on
a brief visit.
County Judge Dewald at West Point
last week married William A. Rosser
and Miss Blanche Wells of Norfolk.
The retail clerks will have a meet
ing in the city hall tonight at S
o'clock. Afterwards there will he re
freshments served at Thieins * restau
rant. All clerks arc invited to be
there.
Members of the Norfolk Eastern
Star order to the number of about
twenty-five will take the noon train
to Crelghton Wednesday to he the
guests of the Crolghton lodge. The
visit Is a return visit , the Crelghton
ladies having como to Norfolk last
year. The Norfolk delegation will re
turn Thursday.
Among the day's out of town visi
tors In Norfolk were : John H. Ehr-
liardt , Stanton ; G. W. Doty , Ponca ;
Mrs. J. C. Chamberlain , Plalnview ;
Miss Emma Bigger , Foster ; L. J. Pape
and family , Nlobrarn ; Ray Bobee
Plainvtew : D. Galbraltb , Wlsner ;
Mlchaol Hennessy. Jackson ; T. E
Mnhoney , H. C. Mnhoney , Plalnview ;
A. W. LIntecuni , Bonesteel ; W. T
Phllbrlck , Creighton ; E. F. Hammond
Lynch ; F. N. Morgan , Bassett ; Frei
H. Von Leggern , Gregory , S. D. ; W
Jackson , Randolph ; Mr. and Mrs. V
O. K. Swenson , Miss Adeline Swenson
\Vawno ; Mrs. E. M. Barnes , Plalnview
Mrs. Joseph Henderson. Scward ; A. A
Logan , Gregory , S. D. ; Sheriff E. A
Dwyer. Julius Kuhl , Pierce ; Mrs. I. B
Gibson and little baby , Genoa.
The Wednesday club will meet this
week with Miss Helen Bridge.
A special meeting of Mosaic lodge
No. 55 , will be hold this evening at i
o'clock.
Captain Charles Fralser of Mad !
son , state inspecting officer , will In
sped the local detachment of militia
Thursday evening. Dancing will fol
low the Inspection.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sprccher of Nor
folk have just received word of th
death at Council Bluffs of the four
year-old adopted daughter of Mr. nm
Mrs. M. A. Tlnley. Mrs. TInlewa
formerly Miss Lucy Williams of Nor
folk. Mr. and Mrs. Tlnloy have n
children of their own.
The funeral of A. E. Groom , which I
to lie lu-ld Wednesday afternoonat
i clock nt 'he ' Presbyterian churcl
\\ill In conducted under the auspice
of Individual members of lift ) Matlunv-
(
hoti post , tt. A. It. , but not by the
I post , Itself , because Mr. Groom was
not n member of this post. Ho was ,
however , an old soldier.
Two popular employes of the A. L.
jKilllan store , Clyde Whalen and Miss
I Anna Leu , will bo married at 9 o'clock
' Wednesday morning at the homo of
bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Leu , on South Fourth street. Rev. J.
P. Mueller of Christ Lutheran church
will perform the ceremony. The
young people leave at 11 o'clock over
the Union Pacific for Columbus. They
will return Thursday.
As a result of the snow blocked con
dition of the O'Neill short line , the
Page delegation of Ben Hur members
were unable to como to Norfolk Mon
day night for the class Initiation of
the local lodge. A class of about fif
teen local candidates were added to the
membership. An oyster supper fol
lowed. State Deputy Manager Way
of Lincoln was present. The at
tendance was unusually large.
John Hoar Also Goes West.
West Point , Neli. , Feb. 10 Special
o The News : John Hoar , the former
iroporlelor of the Nellgh hotel nl
Vest Point and Dr. II. S. Summers ,
or many years a practicing physician
ere , will locate at Green Rlvor , Utah ,
hero they will engngo In fruit rats-
ig.
ig.II.
II. 11. Peace of Lincoln lias leased
; ie Boomer Times with an option of
urehase and is now In possession of
ic plant. The policy of the paper
111 be Republican , Its former attitude
eing Domo-l'op
PETERSON TELLS OF SHOOTING.
ays Matter is to be Regretted He
anH Marshal Good Friends.
Victor Peterson , the Ileomer saloon-
< ooper who was wounded by the town
inrshnl the other day , writes The
Vows that lie had no part In the light
hlch brought about the shooting. He
ays that he did not raise any issue as
0 whether or not the marshal had a
Ight to eject a questionable drunk.
1 was only acting as peacemaker lio-
wcen William Reich and the mar-
hal. " ho writes , "whereat the marshal
ccnme angry and grappled me. While
efcndln ? mysp.f from the marshal
ils firearm was discharged and in-
letod ( lie wound in my head. The mnr-
luil and f have always been good
riends , and the matter Is to bo re-
retted.1'
MAY BUY LUMBER YARD.
Reported Farmers Around Bonesteel
Plan to Co-operate.
Bonestool , S. D. , Felt. IS. Special
o The News : A well defined plan IB
n foot hero looking to the organlza-
fen of a farmers * ' co-operation coin-
any , having for Us object the pur-
liase of ono of the local lumber
ards. H is proposed to organize a
ompany with a capital stock of $10-
00 all paid up , and thus be In a post-
Ion to "talk business" when It comes
o entering the business field. At the
resent time there are three lumber
ards In tills city operated by Wm.
< . Co.
rottor Co. , Nyc-Schnelder-Fowler
nd the Rosebud Lumber Co. The
ast named Is owned by the Cody Lum-
er company of Nebraska , and it was
eported just prior to the new year
hat their three yards in Gregory
ounty Bonesteel , Burke and Greg-
ry were to change hands. Ncgotfa-
ions then pending , fell through. Fol-
owing this , W. G. Hyer , manager of
he Gregory county plants , was strick-
n with heart failure and Is now In
he Methodist hospital at Omaha The
armors hereabouts have been con-
emplatlng co-operation for some
line , and at the present time have
ilmost one-half of their required
capital subscribed. Reports from
) ther points where elevators and lum
ber yards are operated by farmers on
he co-operative plan show dividend
laying business. Whether or not the
low company fs after the Rosebud
ilnnt Is not given out , but as It Is
uiown It is on the market the supposi-
Ion is that it is the one that the far-
ners hope to acquire.
It was more than a touch of winter
hat hit this section Monday evening ,
ollowing the Saturday night blizzard ,
xical thermometers registered from
22 to 25 degrees below zero. Tuesday
morning another break In the tempera
ture shot the mercury up to 8 above
' .oro a decided change.
OLDEST MISSOURI LAWYER DEAD
Judge William C. Toole Expires at
Age of 91 In St. Joseph.
St. Joseph , Mo. , Feb. 17. Judge
William C. Toole , the oldest lawyer In
Missouri and a brother of former Gov
ernor Toole of Montana , died at his
home here today , at the age of ninety-
one.
Child Dies at Wisner.
Wlsner , Neb. , Feb. 18. Special to
The News : Grace Frederick , the
fourteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Frederick of this city , died
Tuesday at 0:30 : p. in. of pneumonia.
The child has been bedfast since
August with diabetes , but was thought
to be recovering until taken down with
pneumonia Monday which resulted In
her death. The funeral will bo boh :
Thursday from the Congregatlona
church at this place.
NEAR FIRE AT NELIGH.
Engine Room Behind Picture Show la
Consumed.
Nellgh , Neb. , Feb. IS. Special to
The News : Shortly after 9 o'clock
last evening and during the progress
of the Mystic electric theater , flrt
was discovered In Uiolr engine room
The alarm was ioon given and the
fire depaitmont on the ground in short
irdiM Tinflrsjt l > > ilium attaches
HI was fron D the m xt one the hose
\\as frozen and ai the third hjdnmt
CURES INDIGESTION.
Tiiko your sour stomach of nmyno
you call II Indigestion , Dyspepsia , ( ins-
trills or Catarrh of Stomach ; It doesn't
matter take your stomach trouble
right with you to your Pharmacist
and ask him to open n RO-cent case of
Pape's Dlupopsln and let you eat nno
22-grnln Trlangule and see If within
live minutes I here IH left any trace of
your stomach misery.
The correct niitiio for your trouble IH
Food Fermentation food souring ; Iho
Digestive organs become weak , there
Is lack of gastric juice ; your food Ifl
only half digested , and you become af
fected with loss of appetite , pressure
and fullness after eating , vomiting ,
nausea , heart burn , griping In bowels ,
tenderness In the pit of stomach , bad
tnste In mouth , constipation , pain
In limbs , sleeplessness , belching of
gas , biliousness , sick liondiieho , ner
vousness , dizziness and many ether
similar symptoms.
If your appetite Is fickle , and noth
ing tempts you , or you lielcli gas or if
M > u feel bloated after eating , or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach , you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there Is
but one cause fermentation of undi
gested food.
Prove to yourself , after your next
meal , that your stomach IH OR good as
any ; that there is nothing rcnlly
wrong. Slop this fermentation and
IM-UII eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. It IR merely a matter of how
soon you lake a lltjlo Dlnpepsin.
water was secured but not until the shed
In which the engine was situated was
completely destroyed as was nlso the
Imrn and shed of II. M. Melnlyro. Had
there been a strong wind In any direc
tion Nellgh would have'suffered ono
of the most serious flro losses in Its
history , and only on account of ne
glect In not proporlly attending to fire
hydrants , and the llromon in not see
ing that their hose is thoroughly
drained before reeling on the carts.
Mr. Mclntyro estimates his loss at
about $250. with $50 Insurance. Mrs.
Emma Ilomlg places her damage at
$50 with no insurance. Sotzor & .
Kryger are unable to state at this
time what the damage to their engine
and dynamo would lie. They claim
this will not interfere with the elec
tric show , as they will use the city
light.
Considerable excitement was caused
by the alarm among the audience at
tending "The Holy City. " The audi
ence became quiet , however , and fire
men in the crowd calmly left the build-
Ing. Manager Jenkins congratulated
the audience upon the " manner of
their cooMieadoilness and stated that
hereafter when a lire alarm was
sounded , the audience would bo noli-
ll ( > d from the stage as quickly as pos
sible of its location.
PHIL HULL DEAD.
After Long Illness Phillips W. Hull
Dies in Third Street Home.
Phillips W. Hull , a resident of Nor-
oik for nine years past and before
hat a stockman at Goring in Scotts
Huff county , died shortly before mid
night Tuesday evening. /N
Mr. Hull has been seriously ill for
the past five weeks but Has been in
very poor health for n number of
years past.
He was fifty-seven years old , having
loon born in Pennsylvania on March
2t. J851.
Ho leaves two daughters , Mrs. E.
F. Stear and Mrs. R. A. Brashear ,
both of Norfolk.
A brother. H. H. Hull'of ' Alnsworth ,
ias been in Norfolk for the past week.
The funeral will IK ; bold Friday af
ternoon from the Methodist church at
2:30 : o'clock , Dr. Ray officiating.
Francis Potras Dead at tighty-Elght.
Francis Potras , who died nt his
home in the Junction at the age of
eighty-eight years , was burled at
Clearwater. The body was shipped to
Clcarwnter on the noon train yester
day , following a short funeral service
at the Catholic church here at 11
o'clock. Mr. Potras was a former
resident of Clearwater In the days
when It was known as "Frenchtown. "
Ho'leaves a large family. His homo
was on Snyder avenue , the first house
south of the Northwestern tracks. Ho
was a gartlnor.
RUNS FROM KISS ; IS KILLED.
Stenographers Were Having Fun With
Bashful Lad on His Birthday.
New York. Feb. 17. George Spen
cer MilleU , n fifteen-year-old boy working -
ing for the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance company , fell on a steel Ink
eraser when ho was trying to run
away from Gertrude Robbins , a
stenographer , who said she was going
to kiss him. The sharp blade severed
an artery which caused death half an
hour later.
"Georgo was well liked by the girls
In the office on account of his gentle
manly ways , " said Miss Robbins. "Ho
was a little bashful and when the
girls learned that ho was fifteen years
old today somebody suggested that wo
all kiss him 15 times apiece. Several
of the girls did so and then came my
turn. When I tried to kiss him ho
ran away from mo and stumbled. Ho
did not get up and I asked him If ho
was hurt. I
looked down and saw
blood all over his coat and I don't
remember anything else , for I guess
I fainted. "
Miss Rohblns was arrested.
The News will carry your want ad. \
all over northern Nebraska and southern - V
ern South Dakota. *
At tin- Omaha union . ' The
. "orfolk News
Buy The News on the trains ,
