Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
THE NOttFOUi WEKKl.t NKWS'JOUKNA.L PU1DAY SEPTEMBEIl 10 1909 NORTH NEBRASKA'S ' CROP flallroad Man From Lincoln It Amazed at Difference. Lincoln Journal : "The builders of the Blnto at ono tlino rejected one of Uio fountlullon BtonoH na practically worthier , " Btvld 11. W. McOlnnlH , but 1L has buen proved tlmt the one re jected wnB ( ibout the best In the liuncli. You ought to BOO the fields of Holt county now. More thiui Hint , you ought to BOO the Elkhorn valley from Fremont to O'Neill and beyond. They have lind too much rain \\v \ thnt way. The grass IH rnnk and Kroon ; the farm ers have made good In every BCIIBC and north Nebniflku IH prosperous. The licat WIIH a mighty good thing up there , because along with heat rain fell and BOixlted the ground. " Mr. McGlnnls has Just returned from a visit to O'Neill and Amelia In Holt county , where ho has extensive cream- c-y and ranch InteruBtH. When ho got off the train at O'Neill last Saturday night It was raining and the streets were muddy. An Inch of rain fell that night. The next day he drove to Ame lia , twenty-eight miles away , and saw the country looking at Its best. Sun day night a three-Inch rain fell at Amelia. "Wo have ( lowing wells In that coun try , " said Mr. McGlnnls , "and wher ever wo want water In our pastures we clrlvo a well mid place a half barrel J ? the ground for a tank. The water v , rlao to the height of from four to eight feet above the ground If piped. " "This water could bo used for Irrl gating purposes , then ? " "It could bo , " .but . who wants to Irrl gate In a country where there la nc drouth , no hot winds , no crop failures Jlolt county Is ono of the greatest pro cluclng counties In the state now , Ir proportion to population , and popula tlon Is growing rapidly there now Ono new farmer Is now milking twentj cows and has raised a big crop. Nexi year ho will milk fifty cows and d ( inoro farming. "Land can bo bought In northern Ne braskn for less money than Texas lam IB being offered for , and , to my mind the Nebraska farmer who Is moving t ( Texas or Alberta Is making a mistake North Nebraska Is now offering lam for from $5 to $25 per aero that can" l > e beat any place you may go. Tin people are finding It out , too , and nev settlers are more numerous In nortl Nebraska now than they were a fov years ago. " Look ! Listen 1 Locate. The dry weather In certain parts o Nebraska , Oklahoma and Texas pr < venting the maturing of crops success fully , and the high price of land 1 : other localities , has caused many wh are desirous of obtaining a bom where failures are unknown , where th harvests arc bountiful and the cllmat pleasant , to Investigate the Teton an Snake river valleys with a view of 1 < eating there , where choice land wit n perpetual paid up water right an some Improvements may now bo ol talned upon easy terms for $37.50 pc acre. acre.Are you one of the many desiring home ? If BO , purchase a Yellowston National park round trip ticket , ovc the Union Pacific , for $32. Stop off i Si. Anthony , Ida. Call at our offlc and wo will show you some of tli choicest , most fertile and productl\ land In the United States. It beai Twin Palls , better than San Luis va ley or Big Horn basin. Don't take 01 word for It , come and see for yoursel Look and listen and you will local make plenty of money and always 1 happy. Idaho Land and Loan Company , St. Anthony , Idaho. Cure for Cholera. Paris , Sept. 4. Serum and vaccli for the treatment of cholera has bee discovered by the Italian doctor , Sr nmblnl , working under the dlrecth of Prof. Metchnlkoff and Dr. Pier Uoux of the Pasteur Institute. The serum has been tried In Russia desperate cases and reduced the dea rate , which was 50 per cent , low than 23 per cent. The vaccine Is pi pared by taking baccllll from the boi of a cholera patient and making a c1 turo thereof which Is Injected sv cutancously Into healthy persons. I cal Infection follows and the person afterward Immune from cholera. Dr. Hapklne Is now studying the vi cine results In India. Simmons Has Surrendered. The Bonesteel Herald says that G ver Simmons , the 24-year-old coal do er at Dallas who shot and serloui wounded Charles W. Scott a we k n tonight , has surrendered to Shei Mullen and Is being held In jail Fairfax , awaiting trial. It Is said tl Scott Is resting well and that ho ] for his recovery are held out. Swedish Strike All Over. Stockholm , Sept. 4. The gene strike that begun here early In Ang scorns now to be on Its last legs , r it Is said In authoritative quarters t there will be a general resumption work September 6. Tornado Wrecks a Village. Catania , Sicily , Sept. 4. The vllli of Scordla was almost wiped out b cyclone. Five persons were killed i fifty Injured , ten of whom suffe grave hurts. One hundred hou were completely demolished and m others unroofed. The cyclone ' accompanied by a torrential rain. ' populace In the wildest panic took ugo In houses In the quarter Sn Maria , where the status of Santa rla Magglorc fell , adding terror to BiiporBtitlous element. JUDGE CLARKSON A LABORE In Overalls' Kenosha Jurist IB Wort In a Brass Bed Factory.- KonoHha , WIs. , Sept. 4. Carrj out hlH determination to become common laborer , Judge Joseph R. ' ClarkBon , whose BtrnnRO actions In leaving his homo and friends to work In a button factory at Sabula , la. , | canned a sensation a few weeks ago , wont to work as nn assembler of brass beds at the plant ot a local company. The judge appeared at work In a H lt of overalls wearing an old golf cap and carried his dinner In n pall. Gregory Wins ; Norfolk Wins. Crelghton , Neb. , Sept. 0. Special to The News : It was too wet Saturday to risk the races , and only n free-for- all was run. Gregory beat Norfolk 18 to 3 at baHcball baturday and Norfolk beat Gregory Sunday , 7 to 5. Saturday's crowd was estimated at about 1,700. Norfolk won the game from Gregory yesterday afternoon. Score , 6 to 7. Although Klrkland pitched a good game for Gregory the Norfolk team , encouraged by the large crowd of rooters from their homo town , pulled out a home run , a three bagger and a single , netting them three runs In the llrst Inning. Klssell , Norfolk's now pitcher , made n good showing and played a wonderful gamo. Although he did not do much striking out he kept the hits scattered. Klrkland struck out ten men but toward the end of the game seemed worn out. The features of the game were Luslnsky's home run , Buckmaster's two-bagger , Nona's two-bagger , Brown's one-banded catch nnd double to first and Joe Ward's and Young's catches In the outfield. The score : Norfolk ab r h o a e Neno , ss 5 1 2 1 2 0 Brown , 3b 5 0 2 3 2 0 Buckmnstor , Ib. . . . 4 1 1 12 2 0 Luslnsky , 2b 4 1 1 3 1 1 Spellman , c 4 0 0 0 3 C tlaak , If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Young , rf 4 1 1 2 0 C J. Ward , cf 4 2 2 2 0 C Klssell , p 4 1 1 0 2 ( Total 38 7 10 24 12 1 Gregory ab r h o a ( llNeff , 2b 4 1 2 1 0 ( Murphy , ss 5 1 2 0 2 ( Graham , 3b 5 0 2 1 0 ( Carroll , c 4 0 1 0 0 lie. Neff , Ib 4 1 0 7 0 Walling , c 4 1 1 10 1 Klrkland , p 4 0 1 0 2 Kelley , rf 3 0 0 0 0 Fugate , If 3 1 1 1 0 Totals 36 5 10 20 5 i Score by Innings : R. H. E Norfolk. . . 32000000 2 7 10 : Gregory. . 00300002 0 5 10 Summary Two-base hits : None Buckmaster , Ward , Klssell ; 3-baso hit Buckmaster , Young ; home run : Luslr sky ; double plays : Buckmaster t Luslnsky , Brown to Buckmaster bases on balls : of Klssell , 4 ; off Klrt land , 2 ; struck out , By Kissell 4 , b Klrkland 10. Time of game , 2 hours Umpire , Huffsmlth. Saturday's Game. In Saturday's game Walling , Grej ory's star centerfielder , was put In th box. He struck out nine men , walke four and got a three base hit beside four base hits out of six times at ba e Hits : Gregory 23 , Norfolk 5 ; strlk outs : Gregory 9 , Norfolk 7. Batteries Gregory , Walling and Ford ; Norfoll Young , Ward and Spellman nnd Bucl LO master. Umpire , Huffsmlth , Crelgl ton. ts il- BEAT STANTON JUNIORS. ilir ir If. Norfolk Juniors Take the Game , Scoi If.e 13 to 2. e , jo About 200 fans witnessed the gan between the Norfolk juniors nnd tl Stanton juniors on the locadlamoi yesterday afternoon In which the Nc folk youngsters pulled out a vlctoi by the score of 13 to 2. Kelleher pitched a good game ni held down the visitors for a zero many tight places. The batting 311 Pliant and Lucas was good. reIn The features of the game were tl high Jump and catch of a fly by Dl In nan and the running catch of a fo th by Wetzel. Owing to the fact that many of t er ere baseball enthusiasts refused to p : e- edy the admission fee of 15 cents , t dy ill- young players only accounted for ib- at the gate. R.H. . ,0- ,0Is Norfolk. . 12212012 2 13 10 Stanton . .001001000 2 3 Batteries : Kelleher and Lucas ; H stein and Peterson. Tilden Man Drops Dead. Tllden , Neb. , Sept , G. Special ro- The News : Peter Whltwer died on t lal street in Tllden at about 7 o'clock 1 : sly evening. He and Mrs. Whltwer h igo been visiting n neighbor during t riff afternoon and were returning in th at buggy when Mr. Whltwer fell o\ 'int ' and was unconscious. This happen immediately In front of a doctor's flee , and the physician was called once. Life was pronounced to bo tlnct , however , death appearing have been Instantaneous. 1 > eter Whltwer was among the fl md hat settlers of Antelope county , com ! here with three brothers In 18G9 , r locating about three miles from wlv Tllden now stands. Ho removed town about two years ago , but still talned possession of the orlgl ngc homestead nt the time of his death For several years ho had suffo : Mid acutely from heart dlseaso and mi red a practice of spending some wci ISCB each year at Hot Springs , S. D. any leaves a widow and a largo family was children , most of the latter having rhe talned their majority. Ho was h ret- In the highest respect In the ci inta inunlty. M li B. F. Cartnoy , who committed the clde last Friday , was burled In ( Fellows' cemetery yesterday af noon. The funeral was In charge R. the Freemasons ' of which f raton the deceased "was a member , clng Valentine Wns ] Series. Ing Valentino , Nob. , Sept. 6. Valenl took the fourth and last game of Borleo from Alnsworth , winning by a Bcoro of 11 to 4. This gave Valentino | < three out of the four gamcB played. | The Bcoro : R.H. ' Alnsworth. . 300000100 4 10 Valentino. . 80010020 x 11 8 Battery for Alnsworth : McCoy , | Reed and Robinson ; Valentino : Grimes and Cox , Struck out , by Grimes 9 , by McCoy 2 , by Reed , 4. Umpire , Curtlsa. PILGER CARNIVAL ENDS. Was a Big Success Pllger Beat WIs- ner In Fast Ball Game. Pllger , Nob. , Sept. G. Special to The , News : The carnival closed horo. It j certainly was a success. Largo crowds i were In attendance and they had plon- ty of attraction all the time. The last I I game was a feature. Wlaner came up | with a strong team and a hot game was the result. ! R. H. E. Wlsner . . . .00101010 0 3 3 3 Pllger 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 4 13 4 The feature of the game the home run by C. Cooper In the seventh. Martin - tin for Wlsner pitched a very uncer tain game , getting 12 strike-outs and allowing 13 hits. Atkinson for the lo cals pitched a fine and steady game , allowing but three hits , and had It not been for the errors of the home team would have scored n shut-out game. Batteries : Pllgor , Atkinson and Jensen ; Wlsner , Martin and Zacek. Umpire , Antics. Mercury Will Fall Suddenly. The rain clouds will clear away and n cold wave will follow. This Is the forecast of the weather man. "Showers and decidedly cooler to > night ; Sunday , generally fair and cooler. " These are his words. The temperature sank to 58 In Nor folk during the night , and would have to drop 26 degrees to get down tr freezing. The forecast does not Indl cate whether the drop will bo that severe vere or not. From now on for the next ten days the weather man will bo of big 1m portance to north Nebraska and south ern South Dakota , because frost rlgh now would nip some of the late con and If the freeze will hold off for i couple of weeks , the crop will be : record-breaker. That's What He Did. Wlsner Free Press : Al West re ports having rescued a perishing ed Her the other night. N. A. Huso o Norfolk and a bunch wore navlgatlnj the country In an auto and wer < caught In n cold snap with their SUIT mer clothes on. Al found the part ; frozen stiff , brought them to an loaned them overcoats. Bank at Butte Changes Hands. Butte , Neb. , Sept. 6. Special to Th News : A deal terminated hero when by W. D. Forbes sold the Citizen State bank of Butte to H. F. Seat an F. A. Putnam , both of Naper. Messri Seat and Putnam have been counecte with the Peoples bank of Naper an are gentlemen of experience and big standing in the banking business. The now firm has taken charge c the bank and will move their famllle to Butte , Mr. Seat to occupy the 'V D. Forbes residence , which propert was transferred to the new firm In th deal. J. M. Flannlgan of Stuart purchase the Peoples bank and Is now pros dent of both the Naper banks. Mr. Forbes Is ono of the landmarl of Butte , having been In business heifer for over seventeen years. He has ni yet determined where he will locat 10 but the abundance of worldly goo < id he has gathered around him in th ir- land of plenty places him In a posltlc to go where he will. Thomas Roberts and bride arrlv < id In Butte expecting to make this the In future home , but the recent change of the management of the Citizens Sta bank , of which he was vice prosldei will change their plans , and they ha not decided whore they will locate. ul The engine and pump for the cl waterworks are on the grounds , tl lie well ts being dug and plenty of wat ay has been struck , the mains are beti ho laid at n rapid rate and , all In a $1 Butte citizens are highly pleased $1B. the progress Contractor Bruce Is me B. Ing and the outlook for the plant bo running on schedule time is ve promising. ol- The sisters for the new Catho school at Butte are expected this we and school will begin In the m school building October 1. to ho AEROPLANE HAT IN VOGUE. ist ad Milliners' Convention Show Newt ho Creation From Paris. elr Chicago , Sept. 4. The real nowi rer hat from Paris Is the "aeroplane" i ed sign , twenty Inches across the fr < of- and almost as long from front to ba ofat Two wings sweep back and out fr < ex- the middle of the front and a tuft exto feathers is placed between In fro It Is shown at the milliners' conv rat tion hero. Ing No more peach-basket hats ; no mi md scoop-shovel nor wide expanse are "merry widows , " is the decree , as to forth at the opening meeting of i re National Association of Retail M ! nal nors. i. nors.Tho milliners declare that the red tremo styles in millinery huvo gone i ide stay , because they have meant o 3ks the loss of business and money. He But , just to show that the except of proves the rule among the now mo shown on prettyIng at- which are being eld Ing models , Is ono which , for freak ! Din- ness , has the "peach basket" boa all the way. It is called the Cossr 8111- and Is of Russian origin. In shape , 8111dd now extreme mode resembles an tor- cream freezer turned upside down , torof is about eighteen Inches In belt illy with a slightly flaring bottom , wl comes down almost to the oyes. MONDAY MENTION , : lnof the Miss Emma Schultz Is 111. H. F. Barnhnrt went to Sioux City * oday. Mrs. Charles Braasch of Hadar Is visiting friends hero. Henry Hnnso and daughter , Miss Ada Haaso , wont to Hosklns. Miss Opal Coryoll went to Dlxon Saturday to open up her school there. Miss Hylcn Mjjrqmmlt was at Madi son yesterday visiting with her sister. Misses Minnie Mans , Lillian Dcgncr and Agnes 55utz were visitors at Hos- kins. kins.Miss Miss Mnrle Palm , Miss Dora Palm and George Palm spent yesterday at HoBklns. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Dlxon were at Crolghton Sunday taking In the base ball game. Miss Emma Melchor , who has been visiting friends here , returned to Pll- Bcr yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rnmor arrived homo Saturday night from a week's visit In Omaha. Ludwlg Koonlgstcln Is back from the Seattle exposition nnd his studio will be open this week. Mrs. W. J. Weathorholt , Miss Stella Wcatherholt and Miss Edith Estnbrook were in Hoskins visiting. Adolph Moldenlmucr starts on his vacation today. Ho will probably go to Lincoln to take In the state fair. Mrs. L. M. Beeler , who has been In Council Bluffs visiting with Mrs. Blerer , returned to Norfolk Saturday. Miss Frances McCormlck of Jackson Is visiting at the home of her uncle , James E. Montague , on North Ninth street. Adolph Altschuler of Kansas City was In the city yesterday visiting with his sisters , Mrs. D. Baum and Mrs. J. Baum. F. A. Beeler , who has been In New York City , Philadelphia and other eastern cities , returned to Norfolk Sat urday. Mrs. Eugene U. Maxwell , who has been visiting with the A. H. Vlele family , returned to her homo In Lin coin yesterday. Milton Stern of Mnrshalltown , In. Is In the city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. Baum. Mr. Stern fs a nephew of Mrs. Baum. Father Rothkegci Is In Norfolk froir Wlsner. He has been taking the plact of Father Fitzgerald , who has beer taken to an Omaha hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Friday , Mr. ant Mrs. Tate Wllle , Mr and Mrs. Emi Koelm and Mr. and Mrs. John Welden feller were at Columbus yesterday. R. W. Priest , business manager fo : Henry B. Harris' "The Third Degree , ' which comes to the Auditorium Tues day , September 14 , was In the city dur Ing the day renewing friendships madi hero last spring when he travelei ahead of "The Lion and the Mouse. ' Both plays are by Charles Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Kendall arrive * homo from Omaha last evening. Mrs. Ed Hutton went to Mtssour Valley yesterday. A. B. Dillon of Oakdale passei through the Junction Sunday on hi B. I way to Lincoln to attend the stut fair. fair.Miss Rebecca Duggan went to Ot mend Sunday noon to take charge c her school. jf j John Long left this morning for Fr < ss I mont , where he will meet Mrs. Lon and daughter , Elsie , and from ther they will go to Lincoln to attend th 10 state fair. James McCune passed through th Junction last evening on his wny t Whltewood where he will operate th ditching machine for the Northwes < s ern. re ern.Miss Nellie Hyde went to Verdlgv ote yesterday noon to teach. e , Miss Geneva Moollck left yesterda Is for Pierce , where she will Indulge I is teaching school for the coming eigl jn months. On account of Monday being Lab ( day .he city council will not hold tl sir icetilar meeting until Tuesday night. in On account of the bad weather llel to day at the Country club has agai it , been postponed and will probably tal ve place next Friday. In the absence of Chief of Poll < ty Marquardt , who Is encamped at C ho lumbus with the grelgerbund , Nlgl er Patrolman O'Brien has been placed t ng the day force. George Wheeler Is at ill.at Ing night patrolman during the a at sence of the chief. ikto Charles Beiersdorf , who spent n fe to days in Pierce county , returned yesu iry day and reports the biggest apple ai corn crop yet recorded In that count lie Mr. Belersdorf says the farmers a ok the to mark too busy to bring apples aw nnd are feeding them to the hogs. Miss Margaret Hamilton went Plalnvlow to commence teaching term of school about seven mil northeast of that town. This Is t cst school where the teacher , Miss Lou BSt Royce , In the blizzard of 1888 , fro off both feet , and three of the pup de- froze to death. ck. Those who wore startled by seel making a run Norfc om the fire team up of avenue soon had their minds at re mt. when they found out that the wag trip to the we snore was only making a side for more hose on account of t ore many breaks In the now hose , whl of occurred at the Morton flre on Sou sot Fourth street. the Paul H. Wetzel had a narrow esca llll- from serious Injury yesterday nft noon , when a small dog ran In frt ex * of the motor cycle ho was rldli to When the motor struck the dog Wet nly was thrown ten feet In the air , luck landing on his knees and hands n Ion only bruising up his legs , which wi des swollen last night. llv- A shipment of old army relics 1 Ish- been received by the Star clothl ton store , and the storage room looks 1 tck , an arsenal today. The clerks are b the lly unpacking about 100 Sprlngfl I co rifles , bayonets , cavalry sabres , er colt neoring outfits and helmets and nu Bht , other army equipments which are i itch of government regulation. Young Dennoy of Iowa , the pugl who fought here some time ago , -v In the city yesterday with his brotl L. W. Stecher. Although Dennoy i Kid Jensen were to fight here ted it Is Bald that , owing to engagements which both fighters have elsewhere , they have called the bout off until some future date , Labor day was not obaotvcd at the postodlco hero , regular bourn being kept. The only malls that did not go out as usual were those of the rural routes. Most of the rural carriers went to Columbus to attend the con vention of rural carriers thoro. The banks and the city olllces observed the day , but business generally wont on as usual. Norfolk fans won n bunch of money wagered on the Sunday Norfolk-Greg ory game nt Crelghton. It was an exciting - citing finish. The score was tied In the seventh 5 to 5. In the ninth In ning Norfolk's last time nt bat there were two men out and Ward , the bat ter , had two strikes. The next ball sailed out over the Hold for a two- base hit. Klssell followed with an other two-bagger and N"eno did the same thing. These three two-baggers after there were two men out and two strikes on the batsman , clinched the game and won the money. After an Inspection ot the now hose with which the lire department had so much trouble at the Morton flre on South Fourth street Saturday after noon , tt has come to light that the hose IB rotted In a number of places and was not as good as guaranteed by the company selling It. The company guarantees the boso , which cost the city 90 cents per foot , for live years. The city will ask the company to re place this hose , which has been In use only about nine months. During Sat urday's lire the hose burst In ten places. Reports are that George Graves the negro from Gordon , Neb. , who report ed that he was attacked nt the June' tlon last Tuesday , was the victim of i joke on the part of a few fun maker * otiie Junction. It IB said Graecic ) Is naturally a nervous man. sta ted ; c run when some one called to him one a few men , just for exercise , led bin a merry chase , but with no other In tentlon. If Graves continued running to Stanton he probably must have been badly frightened. ' Ad for his be Ing robbed , little credence Is given thai story at the Junction. Again the rain was the cause of th * postponement of the ; I PIP betweer the U. C. T. and the Elks. This tlmi the game was postponed Indefinitely the travelers being disgusted with thi weather conditions they were meetlnj here. Every time i gr.me betweei these two teams has beo'i schedule ! the local diamond has been coverei with water and mud. Thnt a farm will not bo played this season agaii is probably a fact , on account of thi long trips many of tbe TJ. (1. T. play ers have started on. One will Joav < I tomorrow on a three weeks' journe ; and another will probably , be gone i month. Flre partly destroyed the home o John Morton at 411 South Fourtl street at 4:30 : p. m. , while all the fair lly were away. All the furniture , Ir eluding the stove , carpets and rug were saved by the quick work of th flre department and volunteers. Th property Is Insured and probabl enough to cover the loss. Mr. Morto and his youngest daughter were n Pllger attending the festivities ther and Mrs. Morton and her elder daugl ter were In the city doing some she ] ping , having locked the house , who they were notified by friends thr their home was afire. Mrs. Morto Immediately fainted and was place In a cab and driven to her hoim where she was almost prostrated f the sight of her home burning befoi her eyes. Although the flre depar ment made a record breaking run co : it siderlng the bad roads , arriving nt tl flre before It had much of a start , U bursting of the new hose In five < six places delayed the work. Whe repairs were ended the firemen mat short work of the flames , extlnguls ing them very quickly. The cause i the flre is thought to have been a hi pipe In the celling of the kitchen , i Mrs. Morton says the kitchen rani was still burning when she left tl at house. atn > n it- Looks Like Murder. itb b- Detroit , Mich. , Sept. 7. The tragec brought to light yesterday Is still w mystery. ir- The body was taken to an undorta id er's establishment In the city of Wya idy. y. dotte. A preliminary examination d y.re re closed that the head and limbs hi et been severed by a sharp Instrumoi The care with which the body was t toes creted apparently disposed of the pc slblllty that the torso might have bei es discarded by some physician or si he dent who had been using the body f lie experimental purposes. 7.0 Us The sack was weighted down wl bricks and all the Indications point ng a murder. It Is thought that the v ilk tlm was about 20 years old. Up ! St the discovery of the body arrant made to dr on ments were Immediately ! St the creek for the missing head a he limbs and an Investigation was start ch to learn If the victim might be one ith three Detroit young women recem reported missing. peer "The Sunnysiae OT Broadway. " er- int. On Saturday night of this we I comes Max Bloom In "The Sunnysl 1g < zel of Broadway , " a musical comedy wl Hy forty-four people. Prices will be G nd 75c , n and ? 1.GO. This attract ! 3 re opened the Now Grand theater Sioux City Sunday and of It the Slo i as City Journal says : ing "Lively songs , good comedy n ike plenty of It , several clever nove US- numbers and a hard working choi Bid i > re some of the things which go igl- make the Sunny Side of Broadwc iglmy which formally opened the season : out the Now Grand theater yesterday , show worth seeing. While it may i list bo so pretentious as some other mi vaster cal shows that have appeared In Sir tor , City , there are two hours and a h ind of pretty girl groupings and spot Hi lay , effects , so that everyone feels as 26 To California Low one-way rates to San Francisco , Los Angeles and other points are in effect daily September 15 October 15,1909 via Union Pacific "The Safe Road to Travel" Tickets are good on comfortable through tourist sleepers , on payment of berth rate. Electric block signal protection Dining car meals and service "Best in the World. " For tickets and general In formation , call on or address E. L. LOMAX , G. P. A. , Union Pacific R. R. Co. , Omaha , Nebr they had been given their money's worth "Mas Bloom's name heads the cast of characters In capital letters , but i bill does not menu that ho monopo lize ? the stage to the exclusion of nil olIiL'is. He gets a good many laughs ii. his Impersonation of the Hebrew clothier and he makes up well , which helps some. Ho Is assisted in nis } comedy work by Al llanison aiul J. E. Couglln , who appear ns two sdns the Emerald Isle. Coughlln claims | Sioux City as his homo and ho got a good reception when he made his ini tial appearance yesterday. Don Clark essriys the role of the college hey , t .vho Is head over heels In debt , and he has several catchy song and dance numbers with Carolyn Kyan , a petite little miss who also sings and dances well. The Wentz brothers furnish a large portion of the fun with their dancing horse stunt , and later on demonstrate their ability as nifty mov ers of the feet. "Tho finale of the first act , In which a shower of real water Is Introduced , Is the most novel of the chorus num bers , although the motor boat song re ceived several hearty encores. " o "The Third Degree. " y Undoubtedly the play of the year Charles Klein's sensational success "The Third Degree , " which Henry B L Harris has scheduled for presentation here nt the Auditorium on Tuesday September 14. 8 It Is strikingly Illuminative of thee vicissitudes of life In the crowded and e crime-sodden city of New York. II e challenges the vicious police methods y of extorting derogatory confession ! n from poor and unprotected victims o i their relentless pursuit whether thej e be guilty or not. A confession enc ( made , regardless of the suspect's Inno cense , often leads to a gross mlscar n | itrlage of justice. Herein lies the au thor's claim to recognition. His stor ; n has a real basis. While he was on tin B quay at Marseilles , France , waltlni for the steamer to carry him to Egypt . he read an account of a case In a Nev .e York paper that furnished him his In n.splratlon for "The Third Degree. " Ii the original case the principal acto 10 suffered the extreme enalty In Jolle ie prison before the real criminal wan Jr , n apprehended and voluntarily confessei to the crime , which the Innocent ma : had paid with his life. From a socln and psychological point of view "Th Third Degree" commands close atter - tlon. It unfolds a romance of a pee ls and virtuous girl with the scion of a old and well-to-do Knickerbocker fart lly. The son of this family marrle the girl while ho was n student a Yale , and was consequently dlslnherl cd by his proud nnd aristocratic ft -y I ther. a Henry B. Harris , under whose dlrei . .tion the play will be seen here , pr < " ' vlded the following sterling cast . Paul Everton , Malcolm Duncan , Fe * ' i nanda Ellscu , Irene Oshler , E. A. El 1 'erle ' , Alfred Moore , A. H. Symmoni it. and I Francis Bonn , Ralph Ramsay ie" | H. Forseman. Some of these players were her en Klein's "Th last spring In Charles tuor Lion and The Mouse , " under Mr. Ha or rls' management. Prices will bo 50 75c , $1 , $1.50 , $2 and $2.50. th $5,000 SUIT FOR LIBEL. to Ic Bonesteel People All Agog Over R on . ' cent Doings. jeag Bcnesteel , S. D. , Sept. 6. This con ag munity Is In the throes of n sensatla nd created by the service of a summer ed and complaint In a $5,000 damage su of Instituted by Councilman W. P. Ste1 tiy bins against C. J. Alexander on Tue day. day.Tho suit , It Is said , Is the culmtn tlon of a church quarrel and the m1 ek ntclpal reform movement Inaugurate do by Mayor Llntecum and C. J. Alexa 1th dor to strictly enforce the munlclpi Oc , and state laws as to saloons and Ii on moral places In Bonestcel. Aloxandi In is said to be the leading spirit In tl ux light to "put on the lid" In Boneste and It Is alleged has Inspired the ma nd or In his recommendations to the cou Ity ell along those lines. Mayor Lint us cum and the city council are not In e to tire accord and Mr. Stebblns , as prof ly" dent of the council , Is Bald to oppoi for some measures advocated by the ma , a or and his party , thus incurring tl iot displeasure of Alexander , who blttor Mi denounced him in the presence ni x others. It is further stated that Ale nlf ander followed up these charges wl iht a demand for Stebblns' renlgnntlc It from the Congregational church and Ircular letter to the church member * ship in which ho reiterated and en * urged on the street charge. The situation is giving HBO to much gossip In Bonesteel , owing to the prom * nonce of both parties to the milt , Mr. Stohblns being president of the Farm ers Co-operative association , as well as president of the city council , and a man of good reputation. Alexander la a prominent real CBtate dealer and pol itician of the Insurgent wing of the republican party. Attorney J. R. Cash Instituted the proceedings on behalf of Mr. Stcbblns. Ordinance No. 342. An ordinance amending section 2 ot ordinance No. 35 ! ! , of the city of Nor folk , Nebraska , and repealing the said section of said ordinance so amended. Bo It ordained by the mayor and council of the city of Norfolk , Nob. : Section 1. Thnt section 2 of ordi nance No. 335 , which reads as follows : "Said lateral sewer In said district to be constructed of 12-Inch plpo as fol lows : Commencing In the center of Norfolk avenue and Seventh street , thence east in the center of Norfolk avenue to the center of First street , thence connecting with the main sewer - or , " bo amended to rend as follows : "Said lateral sewer In said district to bo constructed of 15-Inch plpo as fol lows : Commencing In the center of Norfolk avenue and Seventh street , thence east In the center of Norfolk avenue to the center of First street , there to connect with the main sewer. Sec. 2. That section 2 of ordinance No. 335 Is hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This ordinance to bo In force and take effect from and after Its passage , approval and publication t as required by law. Passed and approved this 30th day of August , A. D. 1900. Attest : J. Friday , Ed Harter , Mayor. City Clerk. DEITBlSnHKFrFEY Dr. Snyder of Elgin Elected President for Coming Year. Humphrey , Neb. , Sept. C. Special to The News : The Central Nebraska Odontologlcal society held a meeting In this city yesterday , the day being devoted to discussion of timely topics and closing with a banquet. Perhaps the most practical phase of the day's meeting was the table clin ics given by Dr. Snyder of Elgin , Dr. Hoopman of Madison and Dr. Oaseber of Humphrey. Dr. Condon of Humphrey read a paper on "The Business Side of Den tistry. " It was discussed quite gen erally. A banquet was given the visiting delegates at the home of Dr. Condon , nt which Dr. Paul , the retiring presi dent , read an original poem. The new officers elected were : Dr. H. E. Snyder of Elgin , president ; Dr. N. Matzen , Columbus , vice president ; Dr. E. Hoopman , Madison , secretary ; Dr. C. P. Condon , Dodge , treasurer. The next meeting will be held in Humphrey In January. c , E6AN A CANDIDATE Sioux Falls , S. D. , Sept. 7. In n let ter written to the officers of an Egan club organized at Contervllle , George \V. Egan of Sioux Falls has announced that he will bo a candidate for the re publican nomination for governor of South Dakota In next year's primaries and that he will begin his campaign with an address at Centervlllo on or about the first of October. He has stated privately that ho expects to make the most extensive speaking campaign over undertaken In the state and that that Is the reason why ho Is beginning so soon. flOO ItKWAIII ) , 910O. n- The readers of this paper will bo njr plciiHcd to learn thnt there In nt leant one drenclcd illHcano tluit nclonco Ims 10 boon able to euro In nil ItH mages , ol nnrt that In Catarrh. Hnll'8 Catarrh ely Cure Is the only positive cure now yn - known to the tnedlcnl fraternity. Ca n- tarrh bolnir n cotiHtlUitlonnl illHonse , ro * ne nulroa a constitutional treatment. en - Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tnkon Internal n * ly , actlnpr directly upon the blood and mucous HUrfacoH of the system , there il30 by destroying the foundation of the 30 disease , nnd Klvlnp the pntlont HtronRth 30y by building up the constitution nnd as y10 sisting nnturo In doing1 ts work. The \ 10 proprietors have no much faith In ItH ly curative poworu thnt they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for nny cnso that H of falls to euro. Send for list of testi ofX monials. Address F , J. CHENEY & Co. , To th ledo. Ohio. in Hold by nil DriiKglstH , 75c. ina Tnke Hall's Family Pills for con a stipation.