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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
THE NORFOLK WELKLl NEWS-JOURNAt MIID\L OCTOllfiK 8 1009 HASTINGS WANTS LEAGUE. ( Launches Move to Organize Dall In Nebraska. Hastings , Nob. , Oct. 2. A inovo wns launched Inst night by bnKobnll en thusiasts who hold a mooting lioro , for ( ho organization of a Htato baseball - ball league for 1'JIO ' , with a circuit of Her ( olglu clubs. Harry Brewer , who was president of the state league In 18J ! ) ! , and GharloH Vnntlno wore1 appointed us a commit- I eo to coiTi'Hioiid | with other towns Mini call a Htato meeting. The towns under consideration arc Hastings , Grand Island , Fremont , Do- : Urlco. Fnlrbiiry , Nebraska City , Kearney - noy , Coliinilnis , Seward and South Oinalia. Flight of Ducks. With the cool autumn nights has come the Hrst ( light of dunks and i eese on tlifir fall pilgrimage southward - ward to Ueop clear of the /one of ex- t'.reaie cold. Nebraska sportsmen are Unking down front their racks guns that have lain Idle since spring and K > ollnhlng tbom up In anticipation of ilho shooting that should bo plentiful ( hereabouts In the course of the next week or two. The more Impatient lovers of sports ulleld who can't wait until the feath ered trlbo roaches this section of the wtalc are packing their hunllng out- Clls and hieing themselves to the north Sim ! western parts of the state whom Clio fall shooting is said to have al- trendy commenced In earnest. Every day this week the platform about the Norl hwestern station has been dotted with men , singly or In groups , clad in cluck coats and trousers , and bound tfor the lakes of northwestern Nebras ka for a session with the wary game- birds. Cherry county and Wood Lake ap pear to bo the favorite haunts of the 2arly season marksmen who wish to put In a few "good licks" before birds get "skoory. " In those regions the chickens arc also plentiful , and with Abe ducks offer a double inducement to sportsmen. Just a few scattered flocks , vanguard of the approaching army of ducks and geese , have put In s\u appearance along the streams and ilakeH near Norfolk as yet , but the mala ( light is looked for soon. Open Nonsuit on ducks , geese , chickens and iinost kinds of snipe began September 15. Phone Operators Strike. Noligh , Nob. , Oct. 2. Special to The IMcwn : The six young women tele phone operators of Noligh refused to work to.lay and the business is being ( conducted by Oscar Hauser , general mwimgor , and two others. Mr. Hauser aairt ho did not know what the griev ance of the striking operators Is , and ttho nature of their complaint could -not be learned. 'Boy of 1C Yeirs ; Becomes Forger. Noligh , Nob. , Oct. 2. special to The Wo wo : Hen Hell , a lad 1C years of ago , who resides In the vicinity of Or- ctianl , was arrested in Brunswiok vos- tenlay by Sheriff Miller on complaint filed by the county attorney on the Charge of forgery. The young man forged two chocks wn the Citizens bank of Ordinal for CflO i-ach , and one on the Orchard iSlnto hank for ? 12. ! He signed the name of lOd Buxlon , a prosperous farmer and stockralser near Orchard , to all the chocks. In an interview by the ofilccvs at the county Jail in this city , when * the lad Is being held , he openly adiiiliU'd This guilt. Ho stated that his mother- is keeping house for Mr. Uuxlon , and flint they are now In Omaha lairing in rhokSnrBon festivities. The hearing will be held before TufiUfo MeAHlstor today , and In all Unreliability Ben Nell will J > o senionood TLU a tonn in the state reform school. Ornnha Strike Is Unchanged. Omaha , Oct. 2. Aside fiom n few unimportant disturbances last night jtml a couple of collisions between cars In which no one was seriously in sured , there has neon little apparent development In the street car strike situation In the last twenty-four hours. On Lbo advice of business , men the Lrtbor loaders called oil the general union labor parade which had been t-icliediiled for today. Mif : ! a dozen arrests were made last slight of men charged with throwing missies at cars and two or throe car vnon and as many passengers are re ported slightly injured. No attempt was made to run the cars late at aisht. A meeting of strike sympathizers in a vacant lot near the Ames avenue car barn was dispersed by Shorift Ilalloy and a posse , as It was held without permission. Bullets Fly In Strike. ISlwood , lad. . Oct. 2. The iirst marked violence of the strike at the American Shfot and Tin Plato mills inxtbis city occurred when two foreign strikebreakers , who were leaving the mills at the midnight shift , opened flro on n number of strike pickets and whoa policemen Interfered fir 'l at the officers. All the bullets went wila. The pickets , unharmed , concealed themselves behind fences until the of. ilccrs arrived. Michael Molenskl hae foeen arrested charged with tiring a part of the shots. The other strike breakers escaped. Now need frost to help corn. Wlsnor , Neb. , Oct. 4. Special tc Tlio News : The corn crops- hero arc in excellent condition and frosts arc now needed to help dry up the Holds no as to make corn picking .begin. The crop of corn promises to bo one ol the largest over gathered in this com infinity. You'll Had It advertised If the aier clmnt felt that it was of such exceptional tional value that he really wanted yoi to know about It. CHARGE AGAINST WIFE , Dr. W. O , Dunham and Mrs , George . Knnpp , Sioux Falls , Arrested. Sioux Falls , S. I ) . , Oct. 2. The latest sensation la Sioux Falls Is the arrest > f Dr. W. O. Dunham and Mrs. George Cnnpp , both well known residents of ho city , on a statutory charge pro- erred by the husband of Mrs , Knapp. t Is alleged that Dr. Dunham and Mrs. Cnnpp wore found at the hospital vhlch Dr. Dunham conducts In the Ity. The arrest was made In the eve- ilng and they were taken to the conn- y Jail , where they were lockedup. . Efforts to secure bonds at that hour if the night were without success , la he morning Dr. Dunham was released m a bond of $1,000 furnished by a ocal surety company. When taken before Judge Wheolock ) r. Dunham and Mrs. Knapp waived heir preliminary hearing and wore lound over for appearance at the next oral of the state circuit court In Sioux 'alls , when it Is expected the case igalnst them will bo tried. The case iromlses sensational developments. Dakota Lad Hurt. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Oct. 2. Finding a mercurial cap , used to discharge dynamite , which careless workmen Hid left exposed , Howama Perry , aged 12 , son of F. H. Perry , a well cnown resident of Ponnlngtoa county , Ightod It with a match to satisfy his boyish curiosity. The explosion which esultcd tore the boy's rigb hand to shreds. Omaha at Wisner Sunday. Wisnor , Nob. , Oct. 2. Special to The News : Wlsnerites will have the ileasuro Sunday of seeing the Omaha kVestern League team play ball on the AMsnor diamond against the originals , ; amo to be called at 2:30 : p. m. This Is promised to bo the host game of the season as the originals mve plugged up with the best they can Had. Letter to School Patrons. Superintendent F. M. Hunter , in a etter given to The News and ad- Iressod to patrons of the public schools , asks for earnest co-operation from parents of pupils , la view of the low feature la the schools , in order to obtain the best possible results from school work. Following is the letter : To the Patrons of the Norfolk Schools : Whatever inefficiency may > o charged to our public schools is due as much to lack of full understanding uul co-operation betweoa teachers and school officers oa one haad , aad T.-a- onts oa the other , as to any other me cause. It is the wish of the school Ulcers and teachers of Norfolk to nininilze , just as much as possible , this 'lackof co-operation , which I hlak.exists oven at present In a much ess degree thaa In many other places. To this end I wish to call attention o a now feature la our schools ; to jxplala Its purposes , method of ope- ation , etc. , and to ask your uaquali- led help aad hearty co-operation in naking it effective. This Is the departmental plan in the VI , VII and VIII grades. The purposes ) f this plan are. tlrst , to enable the 'our grade teachers in the high school building to handle more easily the argo number of pupils which must locessarily be handled in those grades ind rooms which is Increasing with ach school-year. In the'second place be Plan is Intended to decrease the lumber of failures in these higher grades by having pupils study always inder the direct supervision and with ho help of a teacher. Under this plan each ( eacher has icr special subject to teach Instead of teaching all the subjects of one grade as heretofore. She teaches this subject In all live divisions of the lepartment. The teacher can in this vay bring her very best effort to bear ipon the subject in which she is really most skilled. Her teaching can ie much more effective than when icr effort is divided among ten or 'lovon different branches. Perhaps the greatest advantage Is ho supervision of study. Of the four oems used by the department , one s always used as a study room. The teacher la charge of this room has lothlng to do but see to It that pa- ills are studying the proper subject and to give assistance to those who iced it. Under the old system a : eacher's time was constantly oc cupied with recitations. She had op I portunity only out of school hours to help backward pupils , and then of ? ourse could only help ono or two niplls each evening. I think there in bo no doubt but that this plan will decrease materially the number of 'allures each semester. One thing however is very essential. Tl-at the pupils follow exactly the study program as outlined. It Is nee- issary that each pupil study each sub- | oct in just the proper period. A cer tain amount of studying at homo Is leqatred. This is In subjects that re quire no reference books. Pupils of the eighth grade are expected to spend ono and one-half hours each day In home study. The homo subjects for grade eight are grammar , physiology and spelling. In some cases spelling can bo studied at school before school begins in the morning and afternoon. But every eighth grader should have his physiology and grammar at homo each evening. The time spent at homo should be upon real solid study and not in half-play , half-study. The seventh graders are expected to spend one hour and forty minutes In home study. Their homo subjects are grammar , physiology or reading ( on alternate days ) spelling and aiental arithmetic , The same thing applies to spelling In this grade and the sixth H as ia the eighth , but the other books should bo brought homo every evening. Pupils of the sixth B are expected to spend ono hoar ia home study upon reading , history and spelling. Your co-operation in securing the best results from this homo study Is most earnestly requested. Each pupil in this department has beoa given two copies of the printed program for his , grade one to take home to his pareats the other to bo kept at school. Unless this program Is fol lowed exactly , good results are im possible. Wo hope through your as sistance to make this plan accomplish all It Is Intended to do for the boys and girls of Norfolk. Most sincerely yours , Fred. M. Hunter. Nebraska-South Dakota on Gridiron. Lincoln , Oct. 2. Nebraska plays her first game today and the team ia badly disorganized , There Is no doubt among the moa that they will wla over South Dakota , but they would aot bo surprised if they were scored against. The llno-up : Nebraska. Position. South Dak. Johnson loft end Christ Elliott Left tackle.KecHiiBcapt. ( ) Shoaka loft guard Sanders Imhs Center Swaason Wontstrand. .right guard. . . . C. Brown Temple right tackle Q. Brown Lofgroa right cad 13vans Boltzor loft halfback. . . .P. Coffey Sturzonggcr.right halfback. . .Osborne Beatloy. . . . quarterback iThackaberry Harto fullback C. Coffott Odlclals : Umpire , Clark ; referee , F. D. Cornell ; head linesman , Irwia ; all Lincoln men. O'Neill 0 ; Gates Academy 0. Nellgh , Nob. , Oct. 2. Special to The News : The elevens of Gates academy and O'Neill high school played an In teresting game of football at the River side park grounds yesterday nftoiaoon. After the play of 15 and 20 mlnuto halves , neither team was able to score. Ideal weather prevailed and a highly appreciative crowd witnessed the contest. This afternoon the high school eleven of this city will play their FCC- cad game this season , Wlsnor. In.'lng their opponents. Soldiers Reach Omaha. Omaha , Oct. 2. The second cavalry regiment and squadrons of the Fourth , Seventh and Fifteen regiments , 2,500 men Ia all , marching overland from Dos Molaes under command of Col. West , arrived In Omaha today and pitched tamp at Fort Omaha where the Thirteenth Infantry Is already en camped. They are here to participate along with the Sixteenth infantry Fort Crook ia the military parade of the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival Thursday , Oc tober 7. FRIDAY FACTS. C. C. Gow weat to Monowl. II. G. Wiles was at Hadar Thursday. M. Shipmaa returned from Wyom- lag. Miss Edith Barrett weat to Meadow Grove. G. T. Sprocher weat to Emersoa Friday. D. Mathewson is in South Dakota oa business. Dr. II. T. Holdon went to Pierce Thursday. Mrs. E. Tanner of Battle Creek was in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Wachter went to Platte Center. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Voecks of Pierce are in the city. August Buss of Hoskins was in the city visiting friends. .1. S. Smith and A. 'A. Corklo re turned from Omaha Friday. Miss Ilulda Kell goes to Load , S. D. , to visit relatives Sunday. P. E. Craigen of Neligh was In the city visiting with friends. Henry Just weat to 'Omaha for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. Schriedor of the Junction Is go- lag to Ohio to visit relatives. S. R. Rlest of Cherokee , Ia. , was la the city on business Thursday. -Jack Koenlgstein , Judge Powers and M. D. Tyler returned from Pierce. C. M. Henderson and S. K. Misklm- mlns go to Omaha this afternoon. J. G. Marshall of Napervlllo , 111. , a mall clerk there , Is visiting in the city. Herman Maas went to Battle Creek to attend the funeral of Charles Ha inan. inan.Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Pilger and Mrs. Chase of Stantoa were In the city visiting friends. Miss Emily Kempor of Wisner , who has been visiting friends here , wont to Pilger Friday. Mrs. J. C. Chamberlain aad daugh ter , Miss Evelyn Chaaiberlala , return ed from Omaha. Mrs. W. J. Brown went to Omaha for a visit with friends aad to attend the Ak-Sar-Boa festivities. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baum and D. Baum returned from Omaha , where the fu neral of Mrs. D. Baam was held Wednesday. Miss Helen Herman writes from Berkeley , Calif. , saying she has decid ed to stay in California all winter. Miss Herman is attending school there. Rev. S. F. Sharpless of Fergus Falls , Minn. , who has been visiting his daugh ter , Mrs. Jack Koonlgstein , returned home at noon. Mrs. Sharpless is * still here. Fred Fulton , for several years man ager of the Norfolk Light aad Fuel company , has resigned his position with that company and has accepted one with the Craven laundry. Mr. Ful ton , it is said , will have charge of the olllce in the new plant , while Dan Cra ven , the owner , will superintend the mechanical department. A carload of now tiling for the Mala street sewer has arrived aad , accord ing to Engineer Brown , it is of hotter quality. Only a few pipes of this ship- Hicat , which are cracked , will be thrown out. The first shipment of the pipe had a very rough surface , filled with lime deposits which , when broken off , cause the water to scop through after being la use some time. William Marquardt sold his 200-acrc farm , live miles northwest of this city , to August Pufahl for the consideration of $14,000. When the original deed was turned over to the purchaser an Interesting feature was noticed , that It was the original patent which Mr Marquardt received from the United States government whea ho home steaded the place. Not a scratch do faped the old title , which was yellowed with ago. Mr. Marquardt will aiovo tc Hadar. Roland Laager , assistant cashier ol the day and night bank of Oklahomr City , Is la Norfolk , visiting friends Mr. Langor was formerly n printer on The News force. Miss Ethel Mansfield aad Mrs. A. K. Olson of Wisner were la the city vis iting friends. J. D. Freeman returned from a bust' acss trip to Lincoln. Mr. Freomaa opened an olllco for the Gooch com pany at Belgrade aad returns to that town today. C. S. Hoar arrived homo from Mis souri Valley last ovoalng , whore ho lias been visiting for the past two or three months. Ed Hyde returned to his homo la Dlnsmorc , Ia. , after a few weeks' visit with his parents here. Mrs. Shlmmolpoalag aad son , Ar thur , went to Omaha yesterday oa business. W. A. Woodbury , C , M. Ryan , Fred Kanzlor ami O. E. Shrldor loft for Chicago cage yesterday to take the C. & N. W. examination for engineers. The Norfolk band woat to Meadow Grove. Carroll Shlpman , 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shlpman of South Eleventh street , was burled Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There are now tea volumes of Gor man books In the city library , avail able to the public. Tlio books are printed in tlio Gorman language. Rev. C. M. Taylor , the new Meth odist preacher of the Norfolk circuit , Is In the city and will make Norfolk his home. His wife and child have also arrived and a cottage on Thir teenth street has boon obtained. The high school football team goes to Wayne Saturday afternoon for a same with the Wayne normal team. This Is a college team and reported to bo very heavy , but the Norfolk play ers are confident they will put up a fine showing. J. Horiskoy , father of Joseph Horls- key , jr. , the Norfolk man who died at Washington in the government hos pital , received word that his son's re mains would aot bo seat to Norfolk for burial. He will probably bo buried at Washington. J. P. Bally , state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. , will be in the city tonight and confer with the board of trustees of the local Y. M. C. A. and others Interested in the new Y. M. C. A. build ing. The meeting will probably be held at Mapos & Hazea's ofllce tonight. More hard luck has been added to the lot of W. H. Livingstone , the Junc tion policeman. A few night ago he fell down , bursting a blood vessel In tils thigh. The physician has ordered liini to cease active duty for about thirty days. George Wheeler Is taking Livingstone's place. Mrs. A. Removsky returned from North Bond , where she has been at tending the funeral of her brother , who was killed in a runaway. Ho had boea hauling brick to his farm , when the team became frightened and ran nwny , throwing him to the ground. He remained uncoascious all night. The next morning , regaining consciousness , he crawled a mile to a farm house , but died the aoxt day. Real Estate Transfers. Traasfers of real estate for the past week , compiled by the Madisoa County Abstract and Guarantee company , of fice with Mapes & Ilazen : Henry Massman to Emmacy V. Der rick , warranty deed , $2,500 , part of nw'/i no4 1-23-3. S. W. Garvia to F. L. Cummlngs , warranty deed , $500 , lot in , block 3 , Collamer's addition , Norfolk. Herman Braasch to Susan Knight , ? 1,500 , lots -1. 5 and 15 , block 5 , Edge- water Park addition , Norfolk. Harriett L. Chamberlain to Marie O'Donaoll Weekes , warranty deed , $2,500 , part of lots 3 and 4 , R. G. Flem ing's subdivision , Norfolk. M. R. Tracy to .Teanetto Rice , war ranty deed , $1,500. lot 5 , block 5 , Koea- igstoin's Third addition , Norfolk. William Beswlck to F. R. Lenser , warranty deed , $400 , lots 2 and 3 , block I , C. S. Hayes' addition to Nor folk. folk.F. F. R. Lonser to William Beswlck , warranty deed , $1,300 , lot 9 , Osborn's subdivision to Norfolk. C. A. Randall to Esau Johnson , war ranty deed , $800 , lots 27 and 2S , block 8 , Railroad addition , Newman Grove. Ray J. Park to Julia A. Cole , war ranty deed , $1,400 , lot 5 , block 1 , Bear & Mathowson's addition , Norfolk. NEW GOLF RECORD--48 Dr. SalU-r Shaves His Own Previous Record of 52 Down to 48. Dr. P. H. Salter nail d down the lo cal golf championship tighter than ever yesterday afternoon , shaving his own previous record of 52 down to 48. Sol G. Mayer played the course with him and made a record of 58 , though earllcir In the week ho had made the coarse In 5G. Bogey on the course. IB 41. Following was the game record. Dr. Salter 0-5-C-5-3-G-G-5-G - - - - - - - - 48 S. G. Mayer 7707178GC 58 Bogey 4-4-4-5-3-5-G-C-4 41 August Degner Gets Divorce. August Degnor of Iladar was grant ed n divorce from his wife by Judge Welch la district court at Pierce yes terday. Alimony amounting to $500 must bo paid to the woman before May 1 , 1910. The disposltloa of the chlidrea was not settled. Among the witnesses from , Norfolk wore : Carl Schmiedeborg , Richard Peter , Ernest Korta , Kid Jensoa aad W. II. Winter. The Time , the Place , and the Girl. Pierce Leader : The Norfolk Dally News Is giving away a number of rich prizes to the young ladles of northeast Nebraska and southeastern South Da kota who secure the most aumbor of subscribers to that paper by October 23. Among the prizes to be given away are aa automobile and a aumbor of pianos. 'Miss Sadie Jackson of this place is ono of the contestants In the race and right from the start she has been one of the Icadlag candidates. She Is oao of Plorce's popular young ladles and Is making a strenuous of- fort to land that automobile. TJic News IB a splendid dally , especially for this part of Nebraska and southeastern South Dakota , and If there is any ont' who wants to read the news at a cheap price , now Is the time to order The News from Miss Jackson , thus getting a dandy dally cheap aad In assisting n Plorco lady toward getting a handsome prize. GET HALLEY'S COMET ON FILM. Oliver J. Lee at Yerkes Observatory Obtains Good Photograph. Halley's comet , which recently came within sight of this country , has boon photographed by Oliver J. Lee of the Yorkcs observatory at Williams bay , WIs. The meteor was first sooa by Prof. Shorburno W. Burnham through the big telescope at the observatory. The plate on which the photograph was made was exposed for two and one-half hours on September 25 , and appears la the October number of the Astronomical Journal. It Is thought to bo the first picture of the comet ob tained la the United Stales. Lenlnger Taken In Charge. Pierce Leader : On Sunday of thin week Sheriff Dwyer was notified b the supreme court of Nebraska to take Lett Lenlnger In charge. As luck would have It , Lonlnger happened to be In Pierce Tuesday and of course his capture proved an easy one. It will bo remembered that Lenlnger was the fellow found guilty of assaulting Lett Snyder near McLean about a year ago and he was sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary. He start ed to serve his sentence but through the efforts of his attorney , Douglas Cones , ho was released oa ball , pend ing an appeal to the supreme courr for a now trial. Now that he has boon ordered taken Into custody , the presumption Is that ho will be return- i ed to the penitentiary to serve his sentence. Battle Creek News. William Volk , sr. , and son , Fred Volk , wont to Nicolet , Mian. , Friday to the funeral of Mr. Volk'a brother-la- . law , which took place Saturday. They returned Monday. John Brown , who lives north of the . Elkhorn river , in Deer Creek precinct , Is seriously 111 since Saturday with lung trouble. G. F. Bllger was hero Tuesday on business from Norfolk. I John Sands came here Tues'day from Elgin looking up a location for a farm to rent. Henry Tietjcn and family went to Carroll Saturday for a visit with rela- j tivos. i The German Frauon-Veroin will meet Thursday afteraooa with Mrs. Charles Ulrica , on North First street. John Rector is building a largo dou ble corncrib with driveway , for A. M. Lovelace , south of town. j W. P. Dixoa came up here Friday from Norfolk with the county outfit to fix up tl'e road north of the county poor farm. Mr. and Mrs. Tob. TIanon were hero Fr'day ' from Meadow Grove visiting old friends' . Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Niles returned Friday from their vteit In the Cripple Crook district , Colorado , with rela tives. Mr. Niles thinks that ho en joyed Ills trip , but tliis part of Ne braska can't be beaten. Rudolph Kamslas of Plttsburg , Pa. , is bore on an extended visit with his brother-in-law. Carl Kraft , south of Meadow Grove. They have not met for twenty years , and the man of tlio smoky city believes that this part of Nebraska is a real paradise. Sam Kurpgeweit of Madison was here tlio forepart of this week visiting relatives. M. L. Thomson and family were the guests at the Alf. Reeves home at Em- crick Sunday. Rev. J. Hoffman , of the Lutheran church. Is troubled with Ills thront again. lie had to abandon the evenIng - Ing service last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eclitenkamp of Crelgbtoii visited friends aad old neighbors south of town Saturday and Sunday. Miss Laura Ileitiuiian was bore from Norfolk Sunday visiting with the Koes- tor family and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. I-J. r. Ringer of Mead- ow.Grovo were visiting here Sunday at the home of his brother-in-law , G. C. Beaning. Mrs. F. C. Morris departed Saturday to tlio sick bed of her sister at Cleve land , Ohio. She will jilso visit other relatives there. Herman Wltlng was here Monday on business from south of Tilden. Mr. Wiling recently bought the 400-acre Cain farm , two miles north of Meadow Grove , of Ed Luikart. The considera tion was $05 per acre. The place was owned once by ox-Commlssloaor John son of Newman Grove. USES TELEPHONES. Burlington to Move Trains by Phone Orders. More .than a week ago the Burling- Ion finished equipping Its main line west of Lincoln to Hastings with tele-1 phones for dispatching. Now every main line train oa the Lincoln division of the Burllagton Is dispatched by tol- ' ephone. On the Wymoro division tele phones have been placed oa the line between Wymoro aad Red Cloud , Gradually the system of telephone dls- patching is bolng o.xfonded and It Is predicted that within n year every main line train oa thu Burllagton will be moved by telephone orders. The extension Is also taking in some of the branches , and in time it Is said tlio company will have displaced Its tele graph system and substituted the 'phono. The use of wires for telephone dispatching aad message work does not destroy their value for telegraphic work. Many wires used for telephon ing also carry at the same time tele graphic service , without Interfering In the least with the telephoning. NEW LAUNDRY IS FINISHED Craven Moven Plant Into New Arti ficial Stone Structure. Dan Craven's now laundry building , ono of the best In Nebraska , Is prac tically tlnlshed and the machinery has this week been Installed. With the plant's completion , Norfolk may boast as complete and up-to-date a laundry as there Is la the west. The most modern and most highly scientific machinery equips the piant. Most of the machines from the old building , 11G South Third street , have' ' been moved , aad the new placed In icadlness for work. | The new building was constructed of in-Unclal stone. It Is at present ono story high but the foundation Is built to carry six stories and In the future additional floors may bo added. The building Is 45x1)0. ) I At the front of the big laundry' ' building Is an attractive olllco equip-1 pod with roll top desks , typewriter , i etc. The main room has an artlllclal' ' stone floor , for sanitary reasons , aad t Is lllled with the machinery. This' ' room measures 25xG5. , The holler room Is a feature. Some of the machinery found hero Is scon In no other laundry west of the Mis- ' sourl river today. The water purifier , ' resembling an Immense boiler , weigh ing 10,800 pounds , cost $1,500 and Is expected to save greatly on soap bills. The soap hill runs to $ ! )0 ) a month. The water purifier , the only one In this territory , overcomes the hardness in the water. j The return steam trap Is also a fea ture of the boiler room. All the steam which has heretofore been wasted from the holler Is scientifically cap tured by the now steam trap and put back for use. The now Improved hot water system Is also among the boiler room equipments , It Is estimated the building cost Mr. Craven a little over $10.000 | Whoa entering the building a little peculiarity is noticed In the absence of pillars or posts in any part "of the building to give support , that work being done by the solid walls. Notice of Publication. In the district court of Madison county. Nebraska. | Charles B. Manwiller. administrator of the estate of Cora B. Manwiller , de ceased , plaintiff , vs. Charles B. Man- wilier , Harry B. Switzcr aad Maurice Maawillor , defendants. The defendants will take notice that oa the 2-Hh day of September , llf ! ) ) , the plaintiff filed his petition in tlio district court of Madisoa county , Ne braska , against the above named de fendants , the object and prayer of which is an application for license to sell real estate described as follows : Beginning at the southeast corner of lot 2 , block 3 , in Machmnllor' addi tion to Norfolk , Nebraska , and meas uring thence to the east line of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20 , in township 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. two hundred and eighty-six (28C ( ) feet more or less , thence south to the southeast corner of said northwest quarter of the northwest quarter four hundred sixty-seven and one-half ( 167V6) ) feet , thence west two hundred eighty-six (2SC ( ) feet along the south line of said tract to a point due south of the place of beginning , thence north four hundred sixty-seven and one-half (4C71i ( ) feet more or less to tlio place of beginning aad containing three and seven-tenths acres more or loss and being a part of tlio northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 2C , township 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. in the county of Madi son , state of Nebraska. | And beginning at a point two bun-1 drcd and eighty-six (280) ( ) feet west and i thirty-three feet north of the southeast i ' corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20 , township - ship 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. and measuring thence west fifty and seventy-seven one-huadredths (50.77) ( ) feet , thence north three hun dred sitxy-eiglit and one-half (3GS ( % ) foot , thence east fifty and seventy-sev en oao-haadrcdtlis (50.77) ( ) feet , thence south three hundred sixty-eight and one-half ( SGS'/fc ) feet to place of begin ning , containing forty-three oac-hun-J drcdths (43-100) ( ) acres more or less , ' being a part of said northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 2G , township 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. ia Madison county , Nobrau- ka. And further : Commencing at .1 point three hundred and thirty-six and sovoiity-nino one-liundredths (330.70) ( ) feet west and thirty three (33) ( ) foot north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20 , township 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. , running thence west ono hundred eigh teen and twenty-one one-hundredths (118.21) ( ) foot , thence north three hun dred sixty-eight and five-tenths (308.5) ( ) feet , thence east oao hundred eighteen and twenty-one ono-hundredths (118.21) ( ) feet , thence south three hundred sixty-1 eight and five-tenths (308.5) ( ) feet to the place of beginning. The proceeds of sale are for the pur pose of paying claims allowed agalast the estate of Cora B. Maawillor , do- cqascd , and for the costs and expenses of administration. You are required to answer said pe tition on or before November 4,1009. Dated this 22nd day of September , 1009. 1009.Charles Charles B. Manwlllor , Administrator , By Jack Koealgstoln , Attorney. In the district court of Madison county , Nebraska. In the matter of the petition of Charles B. Manwiller , administrator of the estate of Cora B. Manwiller , deceased - ceased , for license to soil real estate. Order to show cause why license should aot bo granted to sell real es tate. tate.Now Now , oa this 22ad day of September , 1909 , this cause came oa for hearing upon the petition , under oath , of Charles B. Manwlllor , administrator of the oatato of Cora II. Manwlllor , deceased - ceased , praying for HCOIIHO to sell the following described real estate of the said Cora B. Maawillor , to-wlt : Bo. ginning at the southeast corner of lot 2 , block 3 , In Machmuller's addition to Norfolk , Nebraska , and measuring thence to the east line of the north west quarter of the northwest quarter of section 2G In township 24 north , range I west of the sixth P. M. two hundred and eighty-six foot more or less , thence south to the southeast.cor ner of said northwest quarter of the northwest quarter four hundred ami sixty-seven and one-half foot , thence west two hundred and eighty-six feet along the south Hiio of said tract to a point due south of the place of begin ning , thence north four hundred sixty- seven and one-half foot more or less to the place of beginning and contain ing three and seven-tenths acres more or loss , and being a part of tin- northwest - west quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20 in township 21 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. . in the county of Madison , state of Nebraska. And beginning at a point two hun dred and eighty-six feet west and thir ty-throe foot north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20 In township 24 , north , range I , west of the sixth P. M. , and measuring thence west fifty and seventy-seven ono bun- drodths feet , thence north throe hun dred and sixty-eight and one-half foot , thonro east fifty and seventy-seven oae-hundrodths foot , thence south three hundred sixty-eight and one-half feet to place of beginning , containing forty-throe ono-hundredths acres more or loss , being a part of said northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20 , In township 24 , north , rnngo 1 west of the sixth P. M. , in Madison county , Nebraska. And further : Commencing at a point three hundred and thirty-six and seventy-nine one-hundrcdlhs feet west , and thirty-three feet north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20 , in township 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. , running thence west one hundred and eighteen and twenty-one one-hundrodths feet , thence north three hundred and sixty- eight and five-tenths foot , thence ea.-it ono hundred and eighteen and twenty- one one-hundredths feet , tlieaco south throe hundred and sixty-eight and five- tenths feet to the place of beginning , or a sulllcient amount thereof to bring the sum of $1,300 for tlio payment of debts allowed against said estate , and allowance and costs of administration for the reason that there Is not suffi cient amount of personal property In the possession of said Charles B. Man- wilier , administrator , belonging to said estate , to pay said debts , allowances and costs. It is , therefore , ordered that all per sons interested in said estate appear before mo In open court at the court house In the city of Madison , Neb. , on the 4th day of November , 1900 , at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in. , to show cause , if any there be , why a license should not bo granted to said Charles B. Man- wilier , administrator , to sell so much of the above described real estate of said decedent as shall bo necessary to pay said debts and expenses. It Is further ordered that a copy of this order bo served upon all persons Interested in said estate by causing the same to bo published once each week for four successive \\eeks in the Norfolk Weekly News , a newspaper printed and published in said couaty of Madison , and that all heirs at law and devisees of said Cora B. Manwil- lor bo served with summons heroin at least thirty days prior to the time fixed for said hearing. Anson A. Welch. Judge of the District Court. 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