THE NORFOLK WBfLKiA MWS-JOUttSFAI lOCIOllfiK 2(1 ( 1\)09 \ )
'MAY STOP "EVERYBODY'S" DEA
One Stockholder Objects to Paying
Million Dollars for "Good Will. "
New York , Ocl. 23. Augustus Vi
Wyck , eix-judgu anil ox-mayor , bollev
3 million de > llnrs In too much for
publishing company to pay for tl
Kernel will of another company which
nooks to absorb and said so at tl
upoclal meeting of tholtiittetlck cot
pany yesterday , culled to Increase tl
capital stock from 12 million dollars
If ) million dollars , In order to tal
over ) Everybody's Magazine. Tl
Htockholdcts however ratified the I
cream ) , only 1,580 share out of a bo
ninety-four thousand represented belt
voted against the merger. Mr. Vi
Wyck hinted that he might resort
legal stops to prevent completion
the deal.
VOTE $400,000 , FOR ROADS.
Tulsa County , Oklahoma , Farmers TV
to One for Good Highways.
Tulsn , Ok. , Oct. 23. By vote of IM
to ono , Tulsn county reglstoted Itsc
emphatically for geiod roads and vote
{ 400,000 In bonds to build a systo
that will ombiace the whole count
Lincoln county already has built mo
than thltty tulles of good roads at
Logan county will vote soon on
proposition to Issue $300,000 In bom
for the same purpose.
Thu total Issue of bonds Issue
yesterday was $700,000 , out of whle
will come the f 100,000 road fund ,
million dollars for a now courlhoiii
and Jail and $75.000 for bridges.
A proposition to take In a townsh
and a fraction of Wagoner county ah
can led. Considering the heavy ral
the vole was heavy In the counti
districts.
Wlnnetoon.
Wlnnctoon , Neb. , Oct. 23. Mr. ni
Mrs. Ralph Clare and daughter , Mis
Ktliol Clare , and Mr. and Mrs. Je
Meyers wont to Crolghton Thursdr
In' ' Mr. Meyers' auto.
The public sale of I ) . N. dough Ft
* ny was well attended and overythlr
brought a good price.
Roth Jones , Dr. Crook , Wm. McOl
nd Charles I'earco went to Razl
Mills Friday In Mr. .Tonos * auto.
Pour cornlniskcrs have boon hougl
fey farmers In this vicinity and all ai
neil pleased with the way they wor
Mrs. Paul Sandoz wont to Vordlgi
Friday for a visit with homo folks.
Frank Klonow shipped two carloat
mt cattle to Omaha.
Charles Bongo has boon on the jui
mt Center this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. White from Kll
llont. , arc visiting at the homo i
their daughter , Mrs. C. A. Sufllcoc
east of hero.
George A. Meyer , a young fnrme
has recently ordered n now Autom
kilo.
Wayne Normal Notes.
rresldent Pred Pile spent Saturdr
anil Sunday In Omaha.
Mrs. Commons of Macy , Neb. , spei
the week with her daughter Glady
who Is attending school. Mrs Cor
rnons was on her way to Utah whci
her husband will continue work for tl
government on an Imitation projec
-Ho has been Indian agent on the Wl
nobago reservation for the past foi
years.
Mrs. Pile's father , Hiram Meek , die
October 14 , at his homo in Illcksvlll
Ohio , where ho had lived for fit
years. Death was caused from cot
plications brought on by old ag
James II. Pile went to Hlcksvllle
bo present at the funeral which to (
place Monday.
Mr. McGee of Farley , la. , spent Su
< Jay on the hill visiting with his call
rcn , Mlle and Belle.
The social which will follow the 1
ernry program Saturday evening w
lie In charge of the young ladles of tl
Y. W. C. A. A pleasant evening
being planned.
Mrs. Pile gave her lecture "Cnthc
Tnls" at the 1 o'clock period toda
Tills closed these lectures for tl
term.
Under the direction of Miss Carro
the students of the advanced oloc
tlon class will give the following JH
gram In the College audltorlui
Wednesday evening October 27 :
Music
Heading "Casey At The Bat" R :
Chase.
Farce "Tho Obstinalo Family. "
Dance "Danish Hornpipe" Miss
Carroll , Van Conott ; Messrs. Ri
and Clay Chase.
Madison Harness Shop Closed.
News reaches Norfolk from Mndlsi
that the harness shop of Ed Kaul , 01
of the old land marks of the coun
neat , was closed up last night 1
Dulled States Marshall McCaUam
Nebraska City , on an order / < in tl
referee In bankruptcy. The credlto
took action to secure involunta
bankruptcy.
North Dakota 11 , S. D. Aggies 5.
Brooklngs , S. D. , Oct. 23. Fir
ore : South Dakota Agriculture c
fego & , North Dakota 11.
FRIDAY FACTS.
John Klug went to Madison.
C. W. Ahlman Is In Onvilu.
9 , S. Smith returned fre u > Omaha ,
C. R. Seller returned froi i Mntc
T. C. Cantwcll went to O'Neill
' htuslness.
Airs. Albert Stelnkraus of Pierce , "f
ta the city.
"W. J. Gow is at Canon City , Col
business.
John Kaulen of Hosklns called
Mends bere.
Mm. W , Welting of Hosklnu call
u friends hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman of Hoski
wre In the city.
Mr , and Mrs. Frank Klug of Slant
Utelted friends bore.
"Vf. II , Tackelt of Gregory was
> Aa city on business.
Mrs. William Proudei of Slant
on friends bere.
Judge Douglnrt Cones of Pierce wi
In the city on bushiest ) .
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and daughte
of Stanton wore In the city for nsho
visit.
| Mr. and Mrs. M. Dover of Madlsc
visited with friends hero.
1 Mrs. Carl Xandcr of Stanton wan 1
tlu > city for n short visit.
| Mrs. L. Urokenek of Madison was I
the city visiting with friends.
I Mr , and Mrs. R. Kami of lloskli :
wete visitors here Thursday.
, Mr. and Mrs. I.ouls Gnuz of Stnntei
made a short call on friends hero.
I C. A. Smith returned from Dalhi
E. P. Weatherby went to Ponder o
legal business.
Mrs. F. G. Coryoll , who was a deli
gate to the Congregational church coi
volition at Lincoln , has returned.
Mrs. W. C. Ncuman of Hatlam , Neli
l In the city visiting with her fntho
W. A. Moldonhnuor , who Is very 111.
Miss Mnymo Kleoborgor has starlc
on a two weeks' vacation , which sh
will spend with friends In Gran
Inland.
. Sidney McNealy , who passed th
examination at Chicago for cnglneo
has returned. Mr. McNealy got 9 ! ) I
his examination.
John R. Barrett , traveling frelgl ;
agent of the Missouri Pacific and Ire
Mountain rallioad , was In the clt
transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer , wh
have been here visiting with Mr. an
Mrs. Sol G. Mayor for the past thrc
days , icturncd to Lincoln at noon.
William Finkhouso of Pilgor Is I
tl'o city for a visit with his nephew , /
W. FlnkhoiiEC , and the William Ulan
family. Ills son , Edward Flnkhouse
who was hero Thursday , returned t
his homo al Pilgor
John Hlnzo was taken 111 yestcrda
while at work and was taken hem
Immediately.
C. A. Sownll stopped off at the Juni
tlon on a few days' visit with hi
brother , Richard , on his way home t
Randolph , Mo. , from Pierre , S. D
where he nad been on business.
John Lacey , who Injured his back
few days ago by lilting a hand ca
from the track , Is able to be aroun
again.
Miss Grotchen has accepted a pos
tlon In C. W. Roland's store and star
cd to work yesterday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ball loft yostci
day for Trenton , Mo. , to visit with Mi
Ball's sister , Mrs. Beacho , formerly c
the Junction.
Why Editor Was Not Guilty.
Wa tiu , i\uu. , U L . . . LUIIUI c
The News : I am informed that
number of newspapeih have cilliclse
the tilling of the dlstiiet coiui c
Pierce county In what Is called th
Osmond Uopublluui libel case
1 think those papcis must have bet
misled by tepots of the case as pul
libhed and mUunderMood ( he tiatm
of the case and believed the declblo
was based alone on the evidence thn
defendant did not witte the llbelou
attlcle.
The actjon was not one for damages
It was a criminal prosecution for pul
lishlng the article.
The evidence of the state was the
defendant was owner of the papei
but that his son was editor and mat
ager ; that defendant took no part I
the management or publication of th
paper at the time . . ,0 llbclous nrtlcl
was published ; that defendant ha
taken a homestead In South Dakot
some time before and took no part I
the management of the paper whe
the article complained of was put
lished. The state's evidence was the
the article was set up by defendant'
son without copy defendant had n
knowledge of It , and aad not dlrecte
or requested any article of Its natur
to be published.
The evidence failed to show or a
tempt to show that defendant had nn
knowledge of publication of the art
cle , or caused the same to be wrlttc
or published or thai he was In Nj
braska when It was published. Th
prosecution stated It could produce nether
other evidence tending to connect di
fondant with Iho crime charged.
The courl ruled that under such ev
donee , defendant could not be convlc
od of the cilme of writing , pi luting c
publishing a false and malicious lib <
or procuring such libel to be printe
and published.
Yours truly ,
A. A. Welch.
Prairie Fire On Rosebud.
Valentino , Neb. , Oct. lid. bpeclal t
The News : Several large prairl
fires have been burning north of hoi
and ono of the fires burned overlarge
largo territory and burned up seven
thousand tons of nay. It started o
the reservation and burned south tl
it reached the railroad.
The big bridge that Is In the cours
of construction hero Is coming alon
fine as all of ti < grading and the c
ment worlc will .1 done very shortl
and train lends c f steel are comln
In no. every day It Is going to I
one of th-- * largest w Idges In the wes
Va1 i.tlae . 13 certnluly on Iho bull
this fall as ihoro have been about
dozet new residences built and t\v
new ; tone business bulldu gs going u
now nnl nev id more buildings to t
enlarged In the apr.ng vhlch with Hi
new waler works and electric llgl
plant that the city Is to build at one
makes things look like they are mo
Ins.
Two Years Each for Stealing.
Co in Roponer W. H. Powers hi
returned frou Center , Knox counl
where ' "strict court has .idjourne
W. T. Carson nnd James Gray wei
convicted if startling tv > o trunks i
moving picture films from Freemr
Bros , at Nlobrara last summer ar
were sentenced to two years each !
the penltenllary. James Murphy i
Bloomllcld was acquitted of the chart
of highway robbery.
Judge Welch presided over the tor
of court. On Monday , November 1,1
will open court in Madison , the Jui
term beginning November 8. A wet
iftcr that , November 1C , the nlleg
tndar hank robbers como to trial
I'lorco.
Townsltcs On Reservations ,
Abeidcen , S. I ) . , Oct. 211. Four to\v
lies of ICO acres each have been H
isldo In the Cheyenne River ni
Handing Rock reservations by the 1
erior department and their locntli
was announced by Superintendent W
on. They will ho Eagle Butte , Hum
Oupils and White Horse , the Hi
hroo on the Cheyenne branch of t
Mileage ) , Milwaukee and Puget Soui
oad and the other on the Merci
irnnch. Registration totaled 5,162.
First Gun In Y. M. C. A. Move.
The first gun of the Y. M. C.
campaign was let off last evening win
forty men gathered In the G. A.
hall for supper together. After supp
State Secretary Bailey called the mite
to order and outlined the campalg
which Is on for the next seven day
ending October 28 at G:30 : p. in.
Ton thousand dollars Is needed ai
It is up to the people of Norfolk to si
If they want the Institution
Columbus raised $10,000 and Contr
City $11,000. The slogan Is "eve :
person something. "
Seven teaniH have been organize
with ten men on each team , and
Satuiday's News will bo given tl
first amount pledged by teams.
The high school team , comprlsli
ton of the high school young me
Monday noon will make their ilrst r
port.
Superintendent Hunter spoke a fo
words to the point last night. I
highly commended the Y. M. C. A. fi
a town.
Great Help to Boys.
Superintendent Stevens of Llnco
mid , when superintendent of schoo
U Beatrice , "if the citizens will gl <
mo a Y. M. C. A. in this city , at tl
ind of the third year from the openir
if the rooms I will promise to produt
he best class 'from the high scho
yet sent out. "
Citl s In Nebraska and elsowhe :
which have placed associations
their midst would not have them taki
prom their midst for a great deal mo
'linn their cost , it is claimed.
The officials ask : "Don't knock c
Mio campaign , for It Is not taking at
noney out of Norfolk , but the mom
raised is to be expended hero in Nc
'oik by and for your own boys. Tl
question is not how much can I affor
but how much can I benefit the bo ;
> f my own city. "
The telephone number of the hen
quarters is Bell 139.
B. M. Nicholson. Secretary Bailey
associate in this campaign , is to he
the young men's team this week. No :
WCOK ho will bo among the team i
he high school boys , whose captain
M. Morrison. Mr. Nicholson is a gra
'late of the International Y. M. C. ,
training schools of Srrlngfleld , III.
The G. A. R. hall will now be tl
-ennnnent headquarter i of the Y. I
0. A. , and every day at 12:15 : shai
the teams and their captains me <
M'ore for luncheon , after which the
nako their reports of pledges receive
in el obtain further instructions.
A bulletin board will alco bo poste
it the headquarters every afternoc
.vilh Iho name of the captain of eae
'earn and the amount of pledges 1
'las received that day.
Hunter Says It Makes Clean Men.
Superintendent Hunter's speech wi
not rt long one , but was a surprise
Mio o who did not believe Mr. Hunt
was interested in association work.
"One person hero in Norfolk ma (
' .ho assertion that the Y. M. C. A. wi
a loafing place for boys , " said M
Hunter. "This man edits a nowspapi
here. This assertion I want to den
The Y. M. C. A. is the only and tl
best branch In Christian work for ti
help of boys nnd young men. It is tl
only factor by which young men ni
boys arc taken from pool halls , und
sirable loafing places and houses
prostitution. The Y. M. C. A. maki
a man of the cleanest character out
the boy Inclined to go the wrong wa
I want the high school boys to brli
back n subscription list that will she
Norfolk citizens what they really wa :
and really need. The high school
behind the Y. M. C. A. movement ai
this will bo shown when the Y. M.
A. team reports their pledges. "
F. K. Davenport , who was call <
upon for a speech , said "I do not ca
to make an address , but I will e
everything in my power for tl
cause. "
Immediately after the instruclloi
tbo captains nnd their teams we
busily engaged making out the lists
those from whom they commenced s
Melting at noon. Following are tl
captains of the seven teams : C.
Gow , No. 1 ; B. M. Iluntlngton , No , :
J. A. Cusler , No. 3 ; Cleo Lcderer. N
4 ; C. J. Hlbben , No. 5 ; W. Morrlso
No. 6 ( high school ) ; G. T. Sprecht
No. 7.
J. P. Bnlley and Rev. C. W. Ri
made short addresses at the dinner
the teams nnd truslces which was heal
al the G. A. R. hall at noon. Mo
instructions were given the captali
nnd the teams , who start out f
pledges Immediately. Saturday Is c
peeled lo bo a big day and it is thoug
over $1,500 will bo pledged.
INTO CORN FIELDS.
Work of Gathering the Big Crop
Nebraska Now in Full Swing.
Omaha , Oct. 23. Nebraska's annu
corn contesl has commenced and fro
nil portions of the stale comes Ihe lot
demand for help to gather the goldi
grain. There arc approximately 7,0 (
000 acres lo bo harvested and Iho ylc
Is placed at twenty-five busLols p
acre.
acre.When tbo small grain crop was hi
vested the work had to bo done with
n limited time In order lo save I
berry from shelling out and going on
the ground. With the corn condltio
are somewhat different. Should t
grain stand in the flold nil wlntor ,
would not bo damaged seriously , y
farmers are anxious to gather the cr
and store It In order to hnva U on hn
to feed or to take advantage of n
bharp advance In price ,
The stale labor commissioner f
uroH thai Iho Nebraska corn del
would give employment to 5,000 me
besides the regular help , and that tl
employment would last until close
Christmas.
The labor agencies of Omaha a
sending armies of men to the Ncbn
kn corn fields , but the demand Is f
greater than the supply. Wages hn
btaitcd in at 3V cents per bushel a :
ate likely to advance to 4 cents hofo
the end of the month. Besides th
there Is free board nnd lodging , I
sothcr with laundry.
Meadow Grove.
L. W. Arnold of O'Neill has been
town this week looking after his ci
HoInlert'sls. .
Tne young men's class of Iho Unit
Biothien church hold an oyster aupp
Ftlday evening. The proceeds are
ho Ubeif to buy chairs for the baseme
of the church.
I L. L. Fryo and ICd Sheets left Thin
day morning for Madison , whoto M
Fryo will Irnld a horse sale Saturdn
Rev. Mr. Mead leturned Thursd !
evening from Lincoln , where ho hi
boon altending the state Odd Pclkn
convention.
Miss Anita Rankln of Glascnhurg
Conn. , arrived In town Thursday at
will make her homo here thin wlnt
with her aunt , Mrs. Williams.
The Meadow Giovo News linn chnn
cd ownership. Harry Nye has so
his interest to Clltton Bros. The ne
proprietors are enterprising youi
men and a good paper will be the r
suit of their efforts.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams returne
Thursday fiom their extended ti
tlnough Iho oast. They were accot
pnnlcd home by their niece Miss Ani
Rankln who will spend the wlnt
with them.
Srnest Mclntosh shipped cattle '
Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. John Wnrilck is nblo to bo 01
again after her serious acldont.
H. E. Mason , Dr. Kindled , Fre
Evans and Piofessor Hopkins ni
s.01110 of the local nlmiods who arc gc
ting Ihoir bhare of ducks.
Mrs. ( Jcorge Church left Tuesdi
for ollt Springs , S. D.
Gossip from Nebraska Capital.
Lincoln , Oct. 23. In the case of tl
American surety company onjoinit
the state from enforcing the rat
lixed by the state bonding board , cot
panics shall charge in Nebraska , tl
attorney general has filed an aflld
vit in the federal court showing th
the board rates are more than tl
rates actually charged by the compai
in question nnd that under the boai
rates the company would make mo
money than under its own rates.
The state board of public lam
and buildings has finally signed I
report of the Investlgalion of tl
charges against the management
the soldiers' home at Grand Islan
made by Adjutant Joseph McGra
and members of the homo. The boai
reported there was no evidence
graft on the part of those who hi
contracts to furnish supplies to tl
Instllutlon. It condemned the ma
agement as being incompeton
condemned Commandant Barnes fi
making rules contrary to the ruli
of the board ; such as permitting tl
members of the homo to secure mee
cine at certain hours dally Instead
keeping this department open all tl
time ; condemned the action of tl
commandant in refusing permissle
to the old soldiers to buy papers ai
fruit and such things from peddler
denounced the farmer for not fart
Ing the farm ; and opposed the actlc
of Ihe commandant In permitting tl
farmer to live In the hospital to tl
annoyance of the sick soldiers.
The stale railway commission hi
lurned down Ihe request of the cl
council of Omaha for a physical val
allen of Ihe property of the Omal
nnd Council Bluffs street railwa
The council desires to have an ol
clal valuation of the property In ord
to get Intelligently upon a pendit
ordinance to f reduce rates and a
other providing for the payment of i
occupation tax. The railway coi
mission In refusing an action start <
to force a reduction of fares and th
Indetermlnlng this case the value
the property subject of Inquiry. Tl
city was told it could employ an c
pert to secure the information It el
sired nnd the testimony given by tl
expert would receive the serious t
tenllon of the members of Iho coi
mission.
Former Adjutant Ryan of tl
soldiers' homo of Grand Island hi
been selected by Commandant Barn
to fill the place of Adjutanl Jose ]
McGraw who resigned.
The slate leachors' associate
meels in Lincoln Iho flrsl part
November and It Is expected tl
meeting will bring out the large
atlondanco of any previous session.
The facl lhal Nomahn county mi
carried off first honors nt the Inle
Blale fair at Kansas City | n agrlci
tural exhibits has caused Nebraska
to wonder what would have happem
If the winners at the stale fair
Lincoln had been sent to Kans
City. Douglas counly won first prl
here over Nemnlm nnd the oth
counties nnd If Nemnha county be
lown , Kansas and Missouri , state ft
experts are wondering if Dougl
county could not beat the world '
Us agricultural exhibits.
Two Wounded By Rifle Bullet.
Clearwaler Record : There w
quite an accident happened nt Cli
Mabens' last Sunday. Ira Livlngsl
nnd the Maben boys had a 22-rlfle wl
which they had been shoaling at
mark. In some way Iho boys got
scuffling over tbe possession of t
gun , which of course wan not loath
bul It went off , Just ther same , the hi
| passing through the fleshy part
Marcus Mat/ens' abdomen nnd then
Into Mrs. Mnbens Just below t
hip. passing nearly through b
not hitting the bone. Dr. Hlldcbrai
was called Immediately , hut on i
I count of Mrs. Mabens being so nerve
the bullet was not removed until t
next elny , when Dr. Hall assisted t
Hlldcbrnnd' In cutting out the bulli
Both parties are gotClng along nlcu
at this writing. This Is another wiu
Ing to parents to beware of lettli
their children have firearms , especial
unloaded ones , as those are the kli
that cause nine-tenths of the nccldcn
we read about dally.
Norfolk Asylum Crowded Full.
Pierce Leader : On complaint
his daughter , Fred Degnor , an o
gentleman from Ilnelar , was broug
before the Insanity hoard of Pier
county last week for examination i
to his mcntiif ability and at the co
elusion of tttc hearing , It watt d
cldcd that ho was a fit subject fi
the Norfolk Insane asylum. Com ?
quently Sheriff 12. A. Dwyer took M
Degner to the asylum , but on nrr !
there the superintendent In charge i
formed him that he could not tal
Mr. Degnor for the reason that tl
reiemi was inadequate nnd that twont
live applications for patients wore i
ready abend of the ono from Pion
county. Therefore Sheriff Dwyer at
his prisoner returned to Pierce , at
ever since Mr. Degner has been :
the ciibtody of the sheriff. Mr. Do
nor is an old man , he now boii
about 68 years of age. Ho is not vl
lently insane , but has a tendency i
j.tart trouble at homo to such nn o
tent that his family arc afraid of hit
It is the belief of many that the o
gentleman will never bo taken to tl
asylum.
Will Bear Witness.
Wayne Democrat : Capt. Amnndsc
nnd his polar boars are about I
start on a polar trip. Thank God.
he don't have to cat "em ho will hai
sonu'thlng to bear witness.
Junction News.
v
Miss Josie Blnttc went to Fremoi
this noon on business.
Miss Leila Kirk and brother , Leila
of Oakland , arc here visiting rolativ *
for a few days.
1 Jack Drafler of near Lynch was i
Norfolk yesterday on business.
A ball was given In Railroad ha
last evening , which was well attende
Miss Lillian Baker and sister , Hy
clnth , of Columbus , passed through tl
Junction last evening on their way '
Chndron for a few weeks' visit.
W. S. Harlow of Tilden was in tl
shops here today. '
| Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Hormr
Witte , a daughter.
I. F. Blow has moved his fami
from Portsmouth to Mr. Nappor's pro
erty on South Fourth street tls sc
Frank and family will reside wil
them for this winter.
C. R. Sewall , who has been visitii
with his brother , Richard , for a dr
or so , has returned to his home
Randolph , Kan. Mr. Sewnll Intone
to move his fami'y ' to Norfolk aboi
the first of the year
Spinal Disease Now Spreading.
Norfolk. Nob. , Oct. 23. Eelltt
News : Whether this disease whie
is now epidemic in Nebraska is me
ingitls or myelitis Is a question fi
physicians to discuss. What concert
the public is that it is a grave diseai
and Is contagious from person to pc
son. When it attacks the membram
that cover the brain and spinal coi
it is called cerebro spinal menlnglt
I and Is rapidly fntal. When the inflat
matlon is in the substance of tl
spinal cord and attacks the anterh
columns it is called anterior polio my
| litls. The death rate In this form
lower , but In nearly all cases there
subsequent permanent paralysis ar
wactlng of tbe muscles.
The Dally News was the first new
paper In the state to give prominem
to the epidemic and was censured 1
a few uninformed individuals for wh ;
they regarded as causing unnecessai
alarm. The progress of the diseai
during the past three months has co
firmed all that was said In The Nev
early In the summer , for late roper
state that there are nt least COO casi
now In the state , mostly In the tnldd
southern counties. There Is nothii
In the history of the disease tlnrii
the past century that would warrai
the conclusion that It will die o >
when winter comes. The evidence
that the greatest prevalence and me
'
tallty has always boon In the northei
section of the temperate zone.
History of the Epidemic.
The present epidemic was fir
studied scientifically in German
where it appeared In 1001. In 1905
Invaded the United States al No
York and has meanwhile gradual
spread westward. The latest at
most authoritative study of the dl
ease Is embodied in the report of tl
expert bacteriologists employed by
commission appointed In 1005 by tl
board of henllh of Now York clly , at
which has recently been publlshe
jThe disease also came up for discn
slon nt the last meeting of the Am (
lean Medical association nnd the to
elusion of the foremost medical mi
of the world was thai U Is a mlxi
Infection. All agreed that It is cc
taglous.
Past Epidemics.
The first lucid description of tl
disease was published In 1805. Tl
epidemic occurred In Geneva ni
killed thlrly-lhreo persons. Fro
Swllzerland It spread to Germany ai
thence to Holland , Franco , Englni
and Molford , Mass. , In 1806 , U dli
out In 1816 , to reappear in 1822
France , nnd the following year In Cc
nectlcut. Five years later it appear
In England nnd Ohio nnd next year
Italy. From 1837 to 1850 it was cc
tlnuously epidemic in Franco , with
mortnllty of Blxty per cent. Pro
France It spread to Italy , Spain a :
'
r > S I F'STULA' ' P.Y Whin CUREf
M JJ J fcfe.AU Kcclal Ceases cnrce ! without a nnrglcalfc ,
W I Tt2 torll operation. No Chloroform , Ether or other neo-W
1 M mm F Jr cral nncasthellc used. CUIUC GUAHANTKRD / _
I g to Ins t a LI I-If-TIME. 'KXAMINATION FRBK. | ll Tt
' f WniTB FOR HOOK ON PIL.KS AND Itf.CTAL. DISKASUS WITH TESTIMONIALS V MJ
DR. E. R. TARRY , 224 Ban Building. Omaha. Nabr lka gV 1
| * BBB MBIBIIHBHIBIHI gBIBBIt'MBB ' > llliIIB11111 I
I
\lglois and northward to Dunnmrl
n US It ! It was piovalent In Englam
roland and nt Rochester , N. Y. Fren
his date to 18M ) It spread to Illlnnl
'lid all over the south. In IS'fit th
ipiinuirk e'plik'inli1 renche'd Swede
me ! Hproad north for six yours wit
xtioino fatality. A southern wav
wont timing ) ! Euren-o as far IIH Gre'ec
ind Asia Minor. The epidemic In th
southern United Sfntes spread neirtl
ward as far an Massachusetts In 1S5
and during the civil war npponrod I
nlno states and affoofed portions e :
berth contending armies with a ve > r
malignant type. At Civrbondnlo , Pa
in I860 , there weto 400 deatliH out r
a population of 0,000. In T872 It wa
epidemic in Chicago and' ' from thn
date to the present only sporadl
cases have been observed over tli
country. J. 11. ATnckny.
$464 Acfdcd to Y. M. C. A. Fund.
TnbloH at the Y. M. C. A. Suturda
noon were overcrowded with oilthus
nstio captains and additional roar
members who , after n chicken ellnnei
listened to speeches and Instruction
from Secretary Bnlley and Benjnml
Poll , who described the campaign fo
subscriptions for a Y. M. C. A. hulh
Ing nt Cameron , Mo. , about five year
age ) . Collections up till noon Sntut
day amounted to $161. This was enl ;
the amount ce > llcctcd by four team
out of the seven , with three more t
liear fiom. A large report eif pledge
is expected for Monday noon. No dli
nor will be served Sunday noon , bu
the majority of the teams and members
bers will probably attend the men'
mooting at the Auditorium , whor
? tate Secretary Bailey will deliver ;
short address.
It was announced at the inectin ;
Saturday that additional teams will
"aptalus will bo put in the Hold soot
Captains of the teams already orgar
I'/cel are allowed the privilege of nelel
Ing as many members to their team
is they wish.
Blq Men on the Y. M. C. A.
President Taft snys of the associr
'ion : "I have boon connected wit
'ho Y. M. C. A. from the time of in :
voung manhood , and my Interest 1
It has Increased as I have lo-irnc
norc nnd more of Its work and n
he alms of Its work. The assoclatlo
's an economic advantage in over
ity , because it Is cheaper to keep me
rom elolng wrong than to reform ther
n penitentiaries after they have don
vrong. Purely from the point ei
conoipics , people living in a city coul
veil afford to assist the work of th
\ssoclation , because it throws nroun
voung men influences that are pur
yiug. "
Lucius Tuttle , president of the Boi
on & Maine railroad : "Charade
s ono of the things which can h
nodeled only by such an organlzntlo
is the ! . M. C. A. or through churc
influence. The management of th
fJ. & M. raProad Is very well satis
led of the earnest work of the ral
road department and wr > feel that n
ill times a moat cordial support ca
"to honestly given to Its efforts. "
James McCrea , president of th
Pennsylvania railroad : "The wor
arried on by the Young Men's Chris
tlan Association now has been ele
veloped to PO general an extent thn
Mio association can no longer bo coi
idered other than a permanent ir
titutlon , in fact , the results accomi
llshcd have been so signally succesi
ful that those branches are rightl
recognized as an important factor I
general railroad work. I take muc
"leasurc in acknowledging the man
benefits which I bolleve employees c
the company have derived through it
agency. "
W. C. Brown , senior vice presidcn
of the New York Central lines : "Th
work of the railroad branches of th
association located on our lines , th
influence they exert , tbe accomoelt
tlons they afford our employes , have
In my opinion , been of very distlnc
benefit in Improving the character an
moral of the service. The contrlbi
tlons of the railroad company to thos
associations have been among th
most profitable Investments the road
have made. "
Opinions from two Illinois resident !
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Lord , who gav
$40.000 to the Y. M. C , A. at Elgin
"When Mrs. Lord and myself desire
to aid the young men of our city i
their efforts to help themselves , w
che > so the Young Men's Christian Ai
soclatlon for that purpose , because w
know that Christianity Is the mos
potent power In the world for chn :
actor building. The association clasp
the hand of the young men Just at th
time when they are leaving their earl
homes to engage in the active dutlc
of life. It supplements these homo It
fluences , which have been the snft
guard of their boyhood days. "
Harry W. Avery , who provided
building for the Y. M. C. A. at Be
vldero : "My Investment here Is f
such recent date ( last year ) that n
turns are not fully perceptible ye
but are sufficient oven now fully t
satisfy me of the wisdom of the h
vestment. Young men already are I
attendance upon the different dopnr
ments beyond my fondest expecti
tlons , and I am fully convinced thr
wherever such Investments are mad
In the right spirit , their holpfulnof
to young men In the time of characte
forming will prove them to be firs
class Investments , "
Sheriff Iloaglnnd of Lincoln , Not
said very recently : "Tho Y. M. (
A. helps young boys from bocomln
criminals and Is doing n great wet
to decrease the number In the Jail
The taxpayer ought to bo well able I
afford to support such an Instltutlo
that takes the boy and the your
man , who might otherwise fall Inl
wny that would mm plnco thorn be
hind tlie ? bars. 1 recall that whe-n I
ways thai would boon pltu-e them be *
veiling mem arrested feir burglary. Af
ter looking them etver and unking ques
tions , I was convinced that the crime
was their Ilrst step aittray and I re
quested the utato'n attorney to give
them their freedom on thulr own recognizance -
cognizance , l Kent them to the geti-
ornl m'cnitnry of the Y. M. C. A. ; h
throw around them a helpful Inlluence
and tlu'.xe men tire now three ) of the
most useful nnd respected cltlv.eiiH In
the' city. "
For Norfolk's Future Generation.
These oxpre\sslonn of the value of
the Y. M. C A. , mi vole-oil by the
above , sihould npe-ak vohiiiniH te > a com
munity which known nothing , or e-eim-
paratlvrly nothing , eif the ) Y. M. C.
A.'s work. It IH very easy fe > r one
to be pessimistic In any undertaking
hut the ppsHlml.sfH have not built up
Norfolk. Tills enterprise Is for the
up-bulldlng of the city In its moat
vital ilopnrtrnent ; namely , Its future
gcnerntlem.
Norfolk ten yearH fremi teiday , holeT-
Ing tin1 situation It elocs In this north
east part of Nebraska , ran bocewio n.
mighty facteir In e-ommerclallHiii an
well as in its influence for morality.
But to do this , every citizen must bo
nn optimist In every department of
life. The Y. M. C. A. baa proven in
the last sixty years to be a mighty
fin-tor In helping to build up the city
from every standpoint.
At noon yesterday the "kick off"
of the campaign was Inaugurated.
The captains with their teams about
them gathered aremnd the tables for
lunch , and from now on , forty er more
men will bo actively engaged In this
last ( it Is hopeef ) campaign for tbo
Y. M : C. A. of the city of Norfolk.
In this paper Is given the first rc
I ort of the work of the tennis and
fremi now on , In Tlie Dally News , this
topert ) will bo given.
Plan West Point Poultry Show.
West Point , Neb. , Oct 25. Special
to The News : The members of tbo
West Point Poultry and Pet Stock as
sociation at their last meeting elected
Hndolpli Brazela as secretary. Steps
have lie-en taken by the society looking
towards a grand exhibition of fancy
poultry in the near future.
Henry Wohling of Broken Bow and.
Miss Anna Stuster of this county were
united in marriage nt St. Mary's Catho
lic church by Deon Ruesing , rector.
The remains of Mrs. Sophia BaaB If/l /
were brought to the city from Eniel , \ ( f
Okla. , on Thursday and interred In '
Mount Hope cemetery. j
August Ludwig , a well known farm
er residing at the city limits , died or
paralysis on Friday.
John Fischer , one of the best known
plqneers of Cumlng county , died nt hii
farm home west of the city on Thurs
day from cancer of the stomach at the
age of 62.
Funeral of Conrad Heesacker.
Humphrey , Neb. , Oct. 25. Special to
The News : Funeral services over
Conrad HcesacUer , one of Humph
rey's prominent citizens , who died suel-
dcnly during the night , were held yes
terday from the Catholic church.
Heart failure caused the death.
Omaha Murderer to Hang.
Omaha , Oct. 23. Frank Henry
sentenced today for life Imprisonment
for the murder of his wife July 3 , last.
The prisoner pleaded guilty.
Death of Mrs. David Eller.
Ainsworth , Neb. , Oct. 25. Special to
The News : Reports from the Calamus
country , thirty miles south of bore ,
tell' of the death of the wife of Rev.
David Miller. She was well known In
tills part of the state.
Pltner Phone Man Quits.
Pllger Herald : C. R Montgomery
has resigned as manager of the Pllger
telephone exchange nnd G. Freeman
and wife have taken the position. Thla
young couple wore married only two
weeks ago.
IOWA SURPRISES NEBRASKA.
Old Rivals In Hard Fought 6 to 6
Tie Game.
Lincoln. Oct. 25. Nebraska and
lo-wa played two 35-mInute halves tea
a tie score , 6 to 6 , Iowa scoring with
two drop kicks and Nebraska by a
touchdown nnd goal. Iowa excelled In
speed , Fee playing a fine game and
Hyland standing as a constant menace
with his drop kicking. Nebraska wan
strong In the line , but handled punts
poorly nnd failed utterly until the
secona half In tackling runners. The
chief thing to which the failure of
Nebraska to win Is ascribed as the
lack of a satisfactory quarterback.
Three were used during the game.
The game was nil In favor of Iowa
except about ten minutes , during
which Nebraska braced wonderfully
nnd carried the ball tbe length of th *
field for n touchdown.
Football Results.
Wisconsin 6 , Indiana 3.
Michigan 6 , Mnrquctte 5.
Kansas 23 , Washington Dal t.
Iowa C , Nebraska 6.
Ames C , Mlsourl 6.
Ohio State 21 , Wcsleyan I.
Mlllikln 11 , Knox 0.
Harvard 11 , Brown 0.
Yale 36 , Colgate 0.
Lafayette C , Princeton t.
Plttsburg H , Carlisle 3.
Pcnn 3 , Pcnn State 3.
Virginia fi , Navy 0.
Cornell 16 , Vermont 0.
Army 18 , Lehlgh 0.
Dartmouth 12 , Amherel 9.