G THE ? NOKOLK WEEKLY NEVVS-JOUBI ALFIlIDAy JUNE 11 1909
Child Attacked by Squirrel.
Auburn , Nob. , Juno 4. The llttlo 6-
your-old dnught6r of Mr. and Mrs.
ICImor Hnrmon was attnckcd by a
fcqtinrrol nncl was bltton seven tlincu.
Ilor shrieks brought a neighbor wo-
ninn , who succeeded In killing the
equtrrol after n long flght.
Blnco tlio Incident several persona
linvo boon tolling of seeing n largo
burly squirrel about town which acted
very ferocious. Ono man was walking
along the street when the llttlo rodent
bit the end of his flngor ,
Empty Gun Not 60 Empty.
Wnlthlll , Nob. , Juno 4. While dem
onstrating the mechanism of a rlfla to
n prospective buyer , Charles Hudcc , a
liardwaro man , pulled the trigger , sup
posing that the gun was empty. The
bullet wont through a $90 plato glass
window In the store front. Luckily ,
no one was standing In the course of
the bullet.
SHOOTING AT COLOME.
William Jones , a Carpenter , Shot In
Leg by Jack Owens.
Dallas NOWB : In a brawl at Colomo
Jack Owens shot and seriously wound
ed William Jones , a carpenter at that
place. Six shots were flrod , one of
which took effect In the calf of Jones'
right leg. The Injured man was
brought to Dallas , where ho was glvon
medical attention and his Injuries
cared for by Dr. Castle. After the
shooting many of Jones' friends gath
ered about the premises where the
shooting occurred and destroyed all
the doors and windows In the house ,
Jones Is not In a serious condition.
Railroad News.
The now train of the Chicago &
"Northwestern and the Union Pacific
between Chicago and Denver , which
traverses the 1,059 miles between
those cities In twenty-nine hours thirty
minutes , enables a passenger to travel
from Denver to Now York , 2,023 miles.
In forty-eight hours ten minutes. The
train leaves Denver at 7:20 : a. m. and
. . .arrives at Chicago the second day at
1:50 : p. m. The passenger may leave
Chicago by the elghteon-hour train
over the Lake Shore at 2:30 : and nr-
rlvo In Now York at 9:30 : a. m. , the
third day. westward the now train
leaves Chicago at , 5 p. m.
Valentine Republican : In company
I with Jos. H. Yeast , the reporter of
this paper visited the railway camps
east of town last Sunday morning.
Camps are being established at va
rious points where the work In con-
noctlon with building the mammoth
new steel bridge are necessary and
to the visitor they appear more llko
mining camps than those of railway
constructors , especially is this true of
the camp at the head of the Prod
Miller canyon , whore n largo culvert
is being built. A spur has been run
out from the main line along the base
of a big hill and from there trestle
work has been erected down the can
yon and track laid on top to operate
small cars carrying the cement used
In the walls of the culvert which , when
completed , will be 300 feet long. One
steam shovel is working on the fill
Just east of the river and one will
start on this side soon. The starting
of this work seems slow to one not
familiar with what has to bo done in
the constructlbn of-such a mammoth
ploco of work , but when the full force
gets to working each week will show
big gains In the way of bringing the
work to a close. It Is Interesting to
visit the camp at the present time , but
will bo of greater interest In a few
weeks from now , when the forces will
bo working at full capacity.
Beats His Wife ; 60 Days In Jail.
Madison , Neb. , June 5. Special to
The News : The state vs. Michael
Kaus was tried before County Judge
Bates and found guilty as charged In
the complaint and sentenced to sixty
doys In the county Jail. Kaus was ar
rested on complaint of his wife last
Monday evening and the case was con
tinued until yesterday to enable Coun
ty Attorney Nichols to look after other
inp.tters at Norfolk. It was shown nr
the trial that Kaus had gone home
J'onday evening intoxicated and had
tonlen his wife unmercifully , and oth
erwise created such a disturbance In
1ho neighborhood that Deputy Sheriff
Elloy was summoned by phone to go
Mil and take care of him. Ho has
besides his wife , a family of eight chil
dren.
Judge Welch adjourned district
court last evening until September 7.
Forced to Grant License.
West Point , Neb. , Juno 5. Special
to The News : A suit was filed In the
Cumlng county district court entitled
the state of Nebraska ex. rol John L.
Erlckson , praying for a writ of man
damus to Issue against the village of
Bancroft , this county , to compel that
body to grant a saloon license to
Erlckson. The board claimed to have
discretion In the matter and believed
that three saloons In the village were
enough. The application was heard
before Judge Guy T. Graves , In cham
bers at Pendor , 3nd he granted the
writ , deciding that in the absence of
n village ordinance limiting the num
ber of saloons that the board had no
right to refuse the license. This sa
loon will be the fourth one doing
business in the village.
Midland to Incorporate.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , Juno B. Special
to The News : Residents of the town
of Midland , Stanley county , formerly
pno of the prominent "cow" towns of
the region between the Missouri river
and the Black Hills , have inaugurated
n movement for the incorporation of
Midland as a city under the general
laws of the state and the organiza
tion of an Independent school district.
It Is expected the county commission-
era soon will call a special election
for the purpose of submitting the mat
ters to the voters of Midland.
SATURDAY SIFTING ,
Dr. 0. A. McKlm was called to
Plalnvlow Friday ,
Misses Hilda Wlchinau and Anna
Whltwor loft Thursday for Hayward ,
Wl8.
Wl8.D. . F , O'Orlon , who has been homo
on a short visit , returned to Omaha
yesterday.
Mlsd Rose Head of Randolph was
the guest of Miss Nona 'O'Orlon , re
turning homo from her school at St.
Edward.
Miss Kathoryn Wilson , who has boon
visiting her sister , Mrs. Urowor , dur
ing the spring , has returned to Mead
ow Grove.
Charles R. Kleobergor , a commer
cial traveler , Is in from Iowa for a
visit with his sisters , Miss May ICleo-
berger and Mrs , W , Z. King.
County Superintendent Frank PH.
ger of Pierce was In Norfolk Friday
afternoon onrouto to O'Neill , whore
ho speaks before a teachers' Institute.
Miss Rona Olmsted returned last
evening from Pierce , where she is
principal of the high school , school
having closed for the summer vaca
tlon Friday. ,
Editors W. T. Kirk of tho'Crolgh-
ton News and A. H. Backhaus of the
Plorco Leader wore in Norfolk Friday
afternoon on their way to attend the
annual meeting of the Elkhorn Valley
Editorial association at Long Pino.
Among the day's out of town visit
ors in Norfolk wore : William Stark ,
Madison j E. E. Carter , Ponca ; O. D.
Whitney , Randolph ; H. L. Kindred ,
Meadow Grove ; P. L. Wymoro , Brls-
tow ; W. S. McRoborts , Wlsnor ; Wal
ter Savldgo , Wayne.
Mrs. Emma Tappert Is moving Into
her now homo on South Tenth street.
Judge W. H. Munger of Omaha , who
holtJ federal court In Norfolk last Sac-
ui day , has been holding court blnco
then lu Pierre , S. D. , for Judge Cm-
land.
land.W.
W. H. Weeks has traded for tl o
O'Connor property , on Thirteenth
street and Norfolk avenue.
Harry Reid has a position in a Dal
las saloon. His family will Join him
in Dallas this coming week.
Lincoln Star : Charles Landers of
Norfolk , a sophomore , severely
sprained an ankle Wednesday morning
while playing ball.
W. W. Weaver , formerly of Nor
folk but more recently- engaged In
business In Madison , will leave Tues
day for Dallas , S. D. , with his family ,
intending to engage in some kind of
business in the Rosebud.
The north Nebraska men who are on
tho. federal grand Jury , which will
meet in Omaha July 9 to hear the case
of the men accused of robbing the
Overland Limited , are Swan P. Atkin
son of St. Edward , Pearl W. Barker of
Ponca , Sylvester Emloy of Wisner ,
Edward C. Klnzol , Frank Osborne ol
Hartlngton , Milton Nye of Wisner and
William Splllman of West Point.
The Bocho decision from the su
preme court , according to an announce
ment from Lincoln , Mil come Monday.
If the supreme court sustains the trial
in the district court , Boche will be
brought Into custody and taken to
Lincoln to begin the ten years' sen
tence pronounced on him by Judge A.
A. Welch. His attorneys have ap
pealed to the supreme court , alleging
n number of errors In the trial and
the Instructions and also making
charges relative to the Jury.
The evening Union Pacific passen
ger from Columbus Is now arriving
hero at 9:15 : p. m. Instead of 9:25 : p.
ra. The Columbus Journal tells of the
following changes at Columbus : "An
other readjustment of the time table
of the Union Pacific makes a few im
portant changes here. No. 7 now ar
rives at 3:12 : instead of later , and No.
11 has been moved up to 2:12 : , as II
leaves Omaha over thirty minutes ear
lier. No. 4 , eastbound , arrives at 6:34 : ,
twenty-nine minutes later , and No. 12
at 4:52 : , twenty-two minutes later.
The Norfolk passenger leaves ten min
utes earlier , at 7il5 , and the Norfolk
freight five minutes later , at 6:35. : "
L. P. Pasewalk is homo from a
short trip through the Rosebud coun
try.
try.Burt
Burt Mapcs was in Battle Creek
Saturday.
John Davenport returned Thursday
irom Marletto , Ohio , where Mrs.
Davenport and little son are visiting
Mrs. Davenport's parents.
Mrs. Henry Heck of Allen , who has
been visiting Mrs. Charles Rice , has
returned to Hosklns for a further visit
there.
Misses Inez Vlole and Theo Snroch-
er are In Fullerton attending a dis
trict convention of the Christian En
deavor society.
Miss Roblnetto Bear arrived home
last evening from Virginia , where she
has been attending Rollins Institute.
Dr. Bear met her In Omaha.
The B. Y. P. U. elected the follow
ing officers for the coming term : Cleo
Ledorer , president ; Miss Lydla Brueg-
goman , vice president ; Miss Pearl
Jacobson , secretary ; Miss Lulu Porter ,
treasurer.
J. S. Mathowson was victor In a
handicap golf match at the Country
club links Friday afternoon over Dr.
\j. S. Parker , the handicap being 25
strokes. Mr. Mathewson covered the
nine holes In 76 , Dr. Parker In 103.
D. C. Harrington , an automatic ex
pert from Chicago , wnl arrive in Nor
folk this evening to Inspect the ex
change of the NorfolK Long Distance
Telephone company , ho will spend
the next two weeks hero Installing ex
tra equipment in the automatic ex
change building.
The building committee of the Nor
folk Country club , meeting Friday
evening to open bids for the new club
house , adjourned until Monday evenIng -
Ing , the full membership of the direc
tors not being present. Three bids
wore In the hands of the chairman of
the building committee and two ether
bids were said to bo In sight.
Under the head of "Postal Service of
Canal Zone , " the Postmasters' Advo
cate has the following reference tea
a former Norfolk boy : "J. W. Tonne-
hill , postmaster at Ancon ( the beauti
ful American suburb of the city ol
Panama ) , exhibits In the management
of his office , which Is the second In
Importance on the Isthmus , a degree
of skill and energy that might be emu
lated with profit to the service by
Boino of our mpro favored and bettor
situated officials at home. Ono ex
ample alone will tend to show the de
votion of this fine young man to duty.
\V lien Mr. Tannehlll was postmaster
at Matachln ( down the line ) , a rail
road wreck occurred that delayed the
malls. Without orders from his super
iors and of his own volition , ho Jour
neyed several miles by foot under a
hot , tropical sun to the scene of the
disaster , whore ho uecurud the ponchos
for his office , to which ho carried them
on his back and distributed their con
tents In very llttlo time after the
usual hour. "
The drain which takes care of the
overflow water on the north side of
Main street cast of Sixth , is said to
bo badly clogged , and it should have
the attention of proper officials be
fore the Juno floods start. This Is
ono of the most important drains in
town , as upon its working capacity
depends largely the condition of base
ments In the business dlstrlc * on the
north side of the street. It has been
suggested that while the drain in be
ing cleared , if It were to bo made
somewhat deeper and larger it would
act much more quickly after a storm ,
taking away water that Is now allow
ed to accumulate on the surface- and
finally percllatcs through the ground
Into the collars. A lot of benefit could
bo secured to property owners by very
llttlo expense and trouble.
Mrs. Will Hopkins was In from
Meadow Grove.
George Davenport and family will be
up from Madison over Sunday.
L. M. Beolor and F. A. Beeler re
turned last evening from a short busi
ness trip to Omaha.
Mrs. J. P. Hyner of Denver , accom
panied by her son Sheldon , Is hero
visiting the home of her son , G. C.
tiyner.
Ross Tindnll arrived home last even
ing from Lincoln where ho has boon
attending the state university during
the past year.
Thirsty Baby Saves Home.
Aberdeen , S. D. , Juno 5. A thirsty
baby saved the home of John M. Hu-
dendlck from destruction by fire. Mrs
Hudendlck was awakened by th *
child's cries and went out to get a
drink , when she discovered the house
to be on fire. xThe flames were ex
tlngulshed before much damage was
done.
Falls from Third Story.
Grand Island , Neb. , June 6. Special
to The News : George Richter , aged
19 , while at work on the three-story
and basement annex of the Donald
Horter company's wholesale house , to
day fell from the top story through
three sets of heavy joists to the base
ment.
Ho is still living , but unconscious and
cannot recover. His skull was crush
ed , among other injuries.
He had Jumped five feet upon a
scaffolding and the scaffold gave way
under the sudden Jar. He was an ap
prentice at masonry and had worked
one year. He supported a widowed
mother and brothers and sisters.
Suicides After a Jag.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , June 5. Special
to The News : Particulars have been
received uere of the suicide of James
Markovetz , aged 50 , at his home on
a rented farm one mile east of the
little town of Wlnfred. He ended
his life by swallowing a quanlty of
carbolic acid , the desperate act be
ing committed following a drunken
carousal. It appears he drank quite
heavily and also had been In poor
health for some time. He had quite
frequently threatened to commit sui
cide because of ill health. He was
In good financial circumstances , own
ing a 160-acre farm adjoining the
rented farm where he lived. Mark
ovetz had been a resident of that
locality for about eleven years. He
Is survived by a widow and seven
sons and one daughter.
Dying , Relatives Thought Crazy.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , June 6. Believed
by his relatives to be crazy , and dying
of typhoid fever , was the fate of Hen
ry Brandt , a resident of Sioux Falls.
Not realizing that the man was sick
and needed a physician , and alarmed
by his strange actions , his relatives
made complaint and had him taken be
fore the county Insanity board. At the
hearing It developed that Brandt , < n
stead of being crazy , was sick and
needed nursing and medical attend
anco. He accordingly was hurried tea
a local hospital , where It was found
he had a far advanced case of typhoid
fever. He steadily grew worse until
death ended his suffering.
Dakota Artesian Well.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , June 5. Special
to The News ; The city council of
Clark recently awarded the contract
for the drilling of an eight-inch artes
ian well , which Is designed to furnish
the people of that place with water
for fire protection and domestic pur
poses. The work of drilling the mon
ster well now Is in progress. The
city is furnishing the casing and the
contractor is to receive $3 per foot
ior drilling the well. A recent test
well demonstrated that an abundant
supply of water can bo struck at a
depth of about 500 feet.
New Lake Near Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , Juno 5. Special
to The News : The unusally wet
springs of the past two or three
years have formed a lake covering
many acres of ground at a point about
ono mile southeast of the town of
Humboldt , this ( MInnehaha ) county ,
and the residents of Humboldt have
taken stops to have the lake stocked
with fish by the United States govern
ment. There Is no doubt that when
thin is done the lake will become ono
of the finest fishing resorts In eastern
South Dakota. The nowly-formed.lnko
is from twelve to fifteen feet doop.
LINTECUM VS. HENDRICKSON ,
Former Norfolk Man In Race for Bone-
steel Mayoralty ,
Bonostool Pilot ! The case of A. W.
Llntccum vs. A. P. Hondrlckson , in
volving the office of mayor of Bono-
steel , came up before Judge Tripp thlc
week and was vigorously fought by
the attorneys in the case. After niacli
argument the Judge ordered a recount
of the ballots and the canvass was
nmdo In open court by the nttornuys ,
who agreed upon a tally sheet showing
that Hondrlckson received 61 clear
votes and Lintccum B7. Nine ballots
Were In dispute and these were re
ferred to the Judge to bo passed upon.
Ho ordered six of them countoJ for
Llntecum and ono for Hondrlckson
p.nd withhold Judgment on the two re-
mhlnlng ballots , asking the attorney ) )
for ton days' time In which to pntlpfy
himself of their legitimacy. The
count ns It now stands gives Honitftak.
bon 62 votes and Llntecum 03. The
two ballots now in the hands of the
Juogc are the marked ones apnciilcnlly
i of erred to In contestant's complaint.
1 hey are alleged to be Illegal ballots
\n \ reason of certain marks upon them ,
oiio of them having the letters "FF"
wrltum on ono corner of tlw ballot and
the other bearjng the words , "C. J.
Alexander for Dog Catcher. " The
Judge's decision will not by tlvou out
for some days , and in the meantime
Mr. Hendrlckson will wear Iho t'.tlo of
"His Honor" and discharge the duties
of the office , with the samu jure and
thoroughness that has churnJtorUod
, .11 his official nets as a member of the
town board for three years past.
HARD FIGHT ON KELLEY.
Rosebud Indian Agent Finally Lanacd
by His Enemies.
Dallas News : Word was received
In Dallas Monday morning that MaJ.
Edward B. Kelley , for the past four
years In the service aa agent at the
Rosebud agency , was relieved from
duty and Special Agent Ellis of Okla
homa placed in charge. There has
bum a fight on Mr. Kelley for J.he
past couple of years.
For the past six months he has
held his position as superintendent
ami distributing agent , the work hav
ing been placed in the civil service
list , but on account of this it gave him
no protection against the attacks cf
his enemies and his retirement has
finally been accomplished. Mr. Kelley -
loy will remain at the agency for a
couple of weeks , when it is expected
that ho will go to his old home at
Mudlson , S. D.
As to who will be Mr. Kelley'p sue
cessor it is not yet known.
Cab Man Tries High Finance.
Ernest Simklns , a bridegroom of six
weeks , is in the city jail after a sen
satlonal elopement following a plunge
In high finance.
Slmkins was brought to Norfolk on
the evening Union Pacific passenger
by Constable John Flynn , who broughl
a three days' chase to a successful
culmination by arresting Slrakins In
Monroe , fourteen miles west of Colum
bus.
Selling Mortgaged Property.
Simklns was arrested on a charge
of selling mortgaged property , the
complaint being made by Cashier
Haase of the Citizens National bank
It was alleged against Simklns
though not Included In the complaint
that he had sold mortgaged property
that ho had mortgaged property he
didji't even own , and that he had mort
gaged the same property several times
over.
The penalty for selling mortgaged
property is a fine and a penitentiary
sentence of from ono to ten years.
Used Cab Line as Basis.
Simklns recently bought the Beemer
cab line , which ho used as a basis for
his mortgages. A general first mortgage -
gage Is said to be held by the Citizens
National bank for ? 500 , by H. J. Bee
mer for ? 125 by H. C. Sattler tor $325
and D. Ommerman for $350.
Was Just Married.
Simklns was married about six
weeks ago.
Simkins left Norfolk Wednesday
with Jennie Fuller , of doubtful repu
tation , deserting his bride. The Ful
ler woman was with Simklns when the
arrest was made. She accompanied
her companion back to Norfolk.
Case of Beer Did It.
Constable Flynn's "clue" which led
to the arrest was the shipment of a
case of beer from Columbus to Sim-
kins at Monroe.
The complaint-was filed before Jus
tlce Elseloy. County Attorney Nichols
was consulted.
Slmkins spent Saturday In an effort
to "fix up" the matter , being permit
ted to spend part of the time on the
street in company with an officer.
His parents , who live cast of the
city , are interesting themselves In
their son's bohalf. During.the morn
ing Mrs. Simklns , accompanied by a
sister of the arrested man , visited her
husband in the city jail.
Before this , Mrs. Slmkins , who Is
staying with her husband's ' parents ,
had said that she would have nothing
more to do with him. The wife seems
to bo well thought of by those ac
quainted with hen
Slmkins had $50 when arrested. His
wife will not prosecute him.
Chautauqua Program.
Announcement is made of some of
the speakers , lecturers and entertain
ers engaged for the Norfolk chautau-
qua , which is held this year from Aug
ust 7 to 15 , inclusive. The chautauqua
grounds will bo at the mill park , the
name as last year.
Borne of the lecturers and entertain
ers on the ton days' program arc :
Dr , Robert S. MacArthur ot Now
York city , pastor of the Calvary Bap-
list church , who has appeared at all
of the older chautauquas of the ontlro
country.
Dr. Thomas E. Grcon , who is said
to have lectured In every town of Im
portance in the country and who lec
tures on world questions In a popular
wuy. te
Rev. Irl R. Hicks of St. Louis , the
"weather prophet. "
Dr. II. W. Soars , a trouble dlspollor ,
who lectures on "More Taffy and Less
Epltaphy. " Ho Is said to bo the real
funny man.
Col. G. A. Goarhart , who has lec
tured In Norfolk before and who is a
popular talker.
Gov. Luther Manshlp of Mississippi ,
who , while not delivering a Idcturo In
the true sense , gives a pleasing enter
tainment In depleting In humorous dia
lect the old-tlmo negro of the old south
and the lights and shadows of the old
days.
Denton C. Growl , Impersonator ot
Sam Jones and Father Vaughan , who
returns to Norfolk after two success
ful appearances hero lu the past. In
view of Father Vaughan's recent death
Mr. Growl will probably give
Vaughan's "Sermons from Shakes
peare. " Ho is the only living person
authorized to do this.
J. Lorenzo Zwicky , art lecturer and
chalk artist.
H. S. Magulro , the college boy ma
gician.
Tom Corwlne , who Is said to imitate
every known sound with the human
voice.
Elsworth Plumstead , an Imperson
ator of more than usual ability.
"Mascot , " an educated horse , credit
ed with being one of the greatest
drawing numbers on the chautauqua
platform , is a feature of the program.
This wonderful horse will appear at
all the leading chautauquas this year. ]
He has been shown several times In
London and Is credited with having I
appeared before most of the royal
families of Europe. He has also visIted - !
Ited the West Indies , South America
and Mexico and has shown perhaps
100 times In Philadelphia. j
There will be music on every pro
gram , while several excellent concerts
will bo given during the chautauqua.
The music will consist of a male quar
tet , a Hungarian orchestra , a Jubilee
company and either Morton's chau
tauqua orchestra and band or the Des
Molnes Symphony orchestra and band.
There will be children's programs
and morning meetings to bo announced
later.
Season tickets for the chautauqua
will sell at $2. Now that the chdu-
tauqua is established , it is not be
lieved that there will be any difficulty
experienced in securing a heavy ad
vance sale of season tickets.
LAST OF THE PIONEERS.
W. A. Moldenhauer Has Piled His
Trade Since 1870.
W. A. Moldenhauer. the last pipneer
business man of the early days of
Norfolk to have remained In business
activity up to the present time , who
for ten years was Norfolk's only shoe
maker and shoe dealer , now 67 years
old , is bringing to a close a business
career of nearly forty years in Nor
folk.
folk.Mr.
Mr. Moldenhauer recently disposed
of the equipment and tools of his trade
and is closing out his stock as fast as
possible.
Until his illness of some months
W. A. MOLDENHAUER.
ago ho was actively engaged each day
at his trade as a shoemaker. Since
approaching again to normal health
Mr. Moldenhauer has definitely decid
ed to give up his work entirely and
to round out his last years In a mer
ited vacation.
Mr ; Moldonhauer , who is a union
veteran , came to Norfolk In 1870 ,
shortly after the town's birth. Ho has
been a member of St. Paul's Ev. Luth
eran church since his first residence
here , and has had a prominent part in
the management of this prosperous
and useful church. Mr. Moldenhauer
has served as county commissioner ,
but has otherwise declined to consider
office.
Thrift and upright methods have
madeMr. . Moldenhauor financially In
dependent.
One Small Town Industry.
Beatrice Express : The simple fact
that the Dempster Mill Manufacturing
company distributes among employes
and stockholders more than $1,000 per
lay proves the eminent value of the
institution to Beatrice. Practically all
of that expenditure Is circulated in
Ma city , and contributes to the pros
perity of local business circles.
The Dempster plant is one of the
eadlng factories in the state. It is
the largest industry of the kind west
of the Mississippi river , and In the
manufacture of pumps and windmills
anks second to none in the world.
With the superior position It occupies
n the Industrial field , it is an Instltu-
AEIIT MUCH TOWN
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keep the blcytle sHp It back to tint our tiixnic n < l wtf/iw1 * tutentrtHl ,
FACTORY PBH5M w ' ! " ? l h. . . h > ' > ' . OIHKV Wcytie. it Is t > oitlbit 10 nuVfl
. * - , , ; - - V ° P * t1 1 ! ' Prjl aboTt actual Uetory coil. You v fta
to fi ( middlemen's * hy hurlngillrtct '
profit o ( ui and hate the manufacturer's iruar.
ntee Uhlnd your bicytlo. I O NOT JIIIV a UcrcU or a lulrol tlret from anyt t
t a < v frut until you rffeive our cauWuei and learn our unheard of
frtcti and rtmarkaflt tftttal effnto rltlor nponU.
* . . . . . . . vy equipment W4 all klndi , at haf { tht * ial rttail n M nm < tt.
50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF ' 80
8 SELF-HEALING TIRES /I SAMPLE PAIR
TO INTRODUCE , ONLY
The regular retail fritt of these li'rei ft
tSJO fierfair , tml la introduce we will
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
NAILS , Tack * or OliiM will not. lot the
air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year.
Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use.
DESORIPTIOHl Made In all sizes. It Utlvely
nd easy rldlnff , very durnblenndllnedlnalde with
special quality of rubber , which nrvertxcomca
rtoroua and which closes up small punctures without allow-
IIIR thealr toescape. We have hundreds of letters from satis Notice " " the thick rubber tritnil
fied customers stnllng that their tires liaveonly been pumped "A" unit ininaturo strips "II"
and "D , " also rim utrfp " 11"
upoticeortnlcc In a whole season. They weigh no more than
tire the realstlngquatltlea to prexcnt rim cutting. Till *
an ordinary , puncture being Riven tire
by several layers of thin , specially prepared fabric on the will ontlnst any other
mnltn
SOFT , 1SLASTJO
BdvertlslnKpurposeswcaremaklncaspccIalfnctoryprlceto tread. TheregularprlceofthesetlrcslsfS.soperpalr.butfor * "la * HIDING.
the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter Is received. We ship C. O. D. on
approval. You do not psynccnt until you have examined and found them strictly n represented.
We will allow a cash discount'of s per cent ( thereby making the price SM.Brt per pair ) If you
send FULL CASH WITH OIIDKU and enclose this ndvertlsement. You nm no rlilc ( u
Rending us on order as the tires may be returned at OUK expense If for any reason the/ are
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money Rent to us Is as safe as in a
bank If you order o pair of these tires , you will find that they will ride easier , nm faster ,
wear better , last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen nt any price. We
know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order.
We want you to send us a trial order at once , hence this remarkable tire offer.
f \fftlt Ueen T/JOrO don't buy any kind nt nny price until you send fora pair of
Ir WvJlt fVCCf * f Iff CO Hcdgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trlnl nt
the special Introductory price quoted above ; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
describes and quotes all makes nnd kinds of tires at about half the usual prices.
tin tunr WAIT but write us n postal today. DO NOT THINK Of IIDYINQ n bicycle
MJlt ntfi Wftti or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new aud wonderful
offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it MOW.
J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY , CHICAGO , ILL.
tlon which may well bo regarded with
pride and satisfaction not only hy Bn-
ntrlce people but by all Nebraskans
who arc Interested In developing the
state's manufacturing Interests.
Stop by stop the Demivter plant hni ,
grown from a small beginning , and as
it has dovolo ] ed strength it has ac-
celarated Its forward pace. Though
already having attained giant proportions
tions , the growth now demands addi
tional quarters , plans for which have
been made ,
The army of employes whoso ranks
are enlarged from time to time , works
in perfect harmony with the manage
ment , enjoyiifg an ideal profit-sharing
plan'and the aggregation of skill and
force employed is like the united ef
fort of a big family pulling together
for mutual benefit.
Strengthened7 by success , the future
gives assurance of still greater growth
than has been possible in the past.
The institution is a signal triumph of
the business wisdom and enterprise of
direction forces. It is a credit to Be
atrice and Nebraska.
Boy Bandits to Reform School.
Five of the Norfolk boy bandits , who
had fled from the city and who were
captured at Chadron , 400 miles west
of here , where they had broken into a
Northwestern merchandise car Satur
day evening were sentenced to the
state industrial school at Kearney un
til they become 21 years old. They
pleaded guilty at Chadron. The boys
stole high cowboy boots from the mer
cantile' car , and , wearing these on the
streets of Chadron , were easily appre
hended. They were alleged also to
have broken into a car at Gordon ,
Neb. , since leaving here.
The boys sent to the industrial
school are : Vic Little , 15 , whoso
mother operates a boarding house ;
two sons , 14 and 15 , of W. A. Emery ,
a prominent , Norfolk lumber dealer ;
Guy Storms , 'aged about 13 ; Chester
Housh , about 15. Two little Chase
boys are in Jail awaiting a similar sen
tence , and Emory Bonney , a one-
legged youth of 20 , Is in Jail awaiting
district court , when he may be sent
to the penitentiary. This makes eight
boys now on their way'to prison. The
two Chase boys confessed a few days
ago.
ago.The
The five lads , members of the "boy
mob , " fled from Norfolk last Monday
night , when it became known that the
Case lads had "piped" on the gang
and that "Peg" Bonney , together with
the Case lads , had been arrested.
In pilfering the merchandise car nt
Chadron it seems that the boys found
a shipment of boots and shoes and
were Impressed , bandit fashion , with
the cowboy boots. As a result they
discarded their own phoes and tucked
their trousers into the western boots.
Then they are said to have paraded
the streets of Chadron , which led to
their undoing.
Mr. Emery of this city was the first
to be notified by the Chadron author-
GOLIJEN WEST BOTTLED IN
BOND WHISKEY
BEST FOE HOME USE
Golden West Whiskey Is
a pure , wholesome , carefully -
fully distilled whiskey ;
mellowed by age , and es
pecially bottled for HOME
USE a favorite in the
sick room.
[ Transportation prepaid.
'Wo ' will send , transporta
tion prepaid , anywhere in
Nebraska , Iowa , Kansas
or Missouri Two Full
-JQuart8 G'olden West Bot-
- -
- > r-v-
WlTlSKEVtled'ln-Bond Whiskey , One
k. . . . ' _ . QUart pine
8-year-old Port
Wine , and Large half ,
.pound . package Golden
West Smoking Tobacco
All for only
Transportation Prepaid.
Wo refer to any Bank or Express
Company in Omaha. Send Draft or
Express or P. O. Money Order , No
goods sent C. O. D.
"Mama'a Recipes for Keeping Papa
Home , " a booklet on wines and liquors
FREE
THE GOLDEN WEST COMPANY
Omaha. Neb ,
121 North 16th St. Dept. C
itles. The telegram to him said that
the boys were held for burglary and
that "Lulkart , Nightengale and Ahl-
man wore hold ns witnesses. "
Special Detective Stewart of the
Northwestern , who has been In Nor
folk working on the case of the boy
robbers , wont at once to Chadron. It
Is said that twenty Northwestern mer
chandise cars have boon robbed ! it
this point during the last year.
The people who live In "one-room
homes" move pretty often , of course.
But you can finance n furnished room
classified nd campaign for a year on
about the weekly rental rate of the
room.
Be Judge and Jury on the want ads.
today and find ono that you ought to
answer.
MONDAY MENTION.
Miss Winifred Long returned today
to her homo in Cerro Gordo , 111. '
H. F. Barnhart returned Saturday
from n business trip to Gregory , S. D.
Mrs. Orpha Plnkerton and Miss Hel
en Beels were in Madison over Sun
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friday are home
from Wisconsin , where they were
called by the death of Mr. Friday's
mother.
Among the day's out-of-town visitors
in Norfolk were : C. H. Mohr , Plain-
view ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Conger , F. Con
ger , C. Larson , Wayne ; L. S. Need-
ham , Wisner ; John A. Heeren , Car
roll ; Sheriff E. A. Dwyer , Pierce ; M.
S. Beck , Dallas , S. D. ; William Ulrlch ,
Plorco ; County Attorney James Nich
ols ; A. E. Ward , Madison ; H. W.
Krenz , Humphrey ; Louis C. Hartmnn ,
Stanton ; Deputy Sheriff W. C. Elloy ,
F. Terry , Madison ; W. W. Lewis ,
Meadow Grove ; F. J. Engel , Ponca ;
M. E. Healey , Winnotoon ; C. T. Fer-
rel. Wayne ; F. H. Courtney , Lynch ;
Mrs. J. W. SImes and family , Gregory ,
S. D" ; A. Olson , Bristow.
WANTED Success Magazine re
quires the services of a man in Nor
folk tc Irnk after expiring subscrip
tions anil in secure new business by
means of special methods usually ef
fective ; position permanent ; prefc"
ono with experience , but would con
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications ; srlary $1.60 per day ,
with commission option. Address ,
with references , R. C. Peacock , Room
102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , New
York.
REI5TLE5 PLATES ARE RIGHT
REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
M20-24 LAWKNCC. DINVCB COLO
CUTS PRINT
FAIR PRICE
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS Ac.
Anyona lending ; n aketeh and deicrtptlon may
J ! 5Lr. ? ? r.S ! ! ! - ? ' . < ? opinion fr , wfiether ao
ommunlca-
on I'atenu
KxeiaJnoiltt , wl'lhoiit cb r i7i'nt fo . r celT
Scientific
A h nd omelr lllnitr t d wetklr. T rrMt elr-
ulttloa of nr c ntiao J
