THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL FRIDAY NOVKMBEK 19 1V09
v Cowboyg Good Militiamen.
Major E. II.
PholpB , assistant genI
oral and Inspector of the Nebraska
National guard , is In the city and will
Inspect the local company of mllltla
thlB evening. Three Inspections of
the mllltla companies are made yearly -
ly , but this Inspection tonight Is the
annual Inspection , In which the ofll-
cors ascertain the condition of com-
panics , equipments , ordnance stores ,
quartermaster supplies' etc. The of
ficers of each company are Inspected
BB well as the enlisted men. Every
man must bo accounted for If they
are absent from the Inspection , their
full address given , and In casu of Ill
ness a full certificate from a physl-
clan must bo furnished the general
(
Inspector.
Major Phelps has Just returned
from Rushvllle , where ho says there
Is a company of probably the most
serviceable men In thu state. The
company there , says Major Phelps , Is
composed of cowboys and cattlemen
who If taken out for a Mhlk " would
prove far more efficient than the
trained regulars. Bloomflcld is next
on the major's list , after which comes
Stanton.
Nebraska's mllltla Is the poorest In
the country , according to Major
Phelps , who says the legislature hero
pays the militia less than the government
mont In other states he says the
legislature allows more than the - government
ernment for the m'nttla.
Bank Robbery Trial Monday.
The Iladar bank robbery trial will
occupy dlHtrlet court In special ses
slon at Pierce next week.
Harry Joyce and James Morrison ,
the two alleged bandits who are ac
cused of having blown open the vault
of the "bank at Titular last January ,
scouring about $1,943 , have been In
Jail Btnoo shortly after the robbery ,
first at Sioux City and for the past
month at Pierce , awaiting tr'al.
The two alleged robbers nut up a
fierce fight In the courts of Iowa In
an effort to prevent being brought
back to Nebraska. They lost In the
Buprcme court of Iowa , and wore fin
ally brought back to Pierce.
An attempted Jail delivery has been
feared and special guards have
watched the Pierce county Jail every
night since the arrival of the prison
ers , who are booked by the Pierce
county authorities as desperate men.
It will be shown at the trial that
these two men were In Norfolk prior
to the robbery at Iladar , having taken
lodging at the Norfolk House. It will
bo shown that one of them bought
a knlfo at a local hardware store , and
testimony will bo Introduced to prove
that this was the same knife which
was found lying In the Hadar vault
after the bank had been dynamited.
Testimony will be Introduced to
prove that one of the men was at
Hadar 'a few days before the robbery ;
that ho went Into the bank and bought
a draft for $2 , which he later cashed
at the railroad eating house at Nor
folk Junction.
That the Sioux City authorities re
gard the two prisoners as desperate
mAIs Indicated by the fact that In
marching the men from the Jail to
the court house , the prisoners were
handcuffed together and guarded by
a number of detectives.
Judge Welch will preside at the
trial.
Ten-Inch Snow on the Level.
A blanket of snow from eight to ten
Inches deep on the level covers all of
Nebraska , southern South Dakota , the
Black Hills and northern Wyoming
today.
It Is the heaviest snowfall' for this
early In the winter since October ,
1898 , Just eleven years ago.
At Norfolk the snowfall was eight
Inches , Increasing to ten at Long Pine
and Dallas , northwest of hero. The
snowfall was not quite so heavy west
of Long Pine to the Hills. A heavy
snow Is reported all along the Albion
"branch of the Northwestern , and allover
-over the south PlaUe country.
All trains running in and out of
Norfolk wore delayed by the storm.
Train No. 2 on the Northwestern from
the west , scheduled here at C In the
morning , was three and a halt hours
late , and an extra No. 2 was made up
and run out of Norfolk In the morn-
Ing.
Ing.Train No. C , the noon eastbound
Northwestern train , was reported for
ty-five minutes late.
The noon train from Dallas reached
Gregory all right and It was thought
that It would got to Norfolk.
The noon Union Pacific left Colum
bus fortylive minutes late.
The temperature moderated , the
mercury rising to 14 degrees abpvo
zero In Norfolk and to about 20 de
grees above zero on an average over
the territory.
No suffering In the live stock re
gions is anticipated.
Wind accompanied the storm and
In places there are big drifts.
At Sioux City four Inches of snow
has fallen , and it Is still snowing.
Omaha reports Just barely enough
snow to cover the ground.
Gets Gold Eagle In Trap.
A golden eagle was caught In a mink
trap by Robert Dathko yesterday In
a peculiar manner. The day before
a crow had got Into the trap and the
eagle , swooping down , had eaten the
crow. Next day the eagle returned
for more crow and got caught. Dath
ko has the big bird chained at his
homo In Edgcwator. The eagle was
caught on the Ed Wilkinson farm.
WHAT BROWN COUNTY DOES.
Sand Hitlers Raising Seed for Eastern
Houses.
Drown County Democrat : If It Is
true , and It probably Is , that half the
world doesn't know how the other half
lives , then perhaps that would apply
to Drown county. And It does to
this extent that not half the people
of Drown county realize how much
territory I there Is In It , and what the
people I do for a living In different
parts 1 of It.
The Democrat correspondent is pret
ty familiar with the county tit large ,
and especially the southern end , wheioj
the Germans of German valley have
made their fertile farms out of white
sand ; where the ranchmen used to
think they were stronger than fate ,
and found they were not ; and whore ,
In common with southern Cherry
county and others of the sandhill belt ,
the first surveyors thought they know
more than Providence , that there
would be no settlers , and therefore
drew their pay and marked no corn
ers. But BomtSforn Brown was re-sur
veyed some time ago ; everybody
could locate ; and It would surprise
some of the natives along the railroad
to know what a large , intelligent and
thrifty population southern Drown
has.
has.Wo
Wo wrote sometime since about the
baled liay houses ; now there Is a new
thing In the way of an occupation
that has Invaded the county of which
wo wish to speak. It Is the raising
of seed for the seed houses. The sand
hill country raises superb vegetables
and the business of seed growing bids
fair to spread out In all directions and
become ono of Drown county's staples.
This year about ten or a dozen men
down In Goose creek end of the county
raised vegetables for seed by the num
ber of acres at a clip. Ono man ,
Parks , grew twenty-two acres of seed ,
and Otto Strand twenty. Watermel
ons , muskmclons , squash , pumpkins
and cucumbers predominate. The
seed yields well and Is of line quality ,
and Is raised on contract for various
seed houses.
Perhaps some of the methods of
thrashing and drying the seed maybe
bo of Interest to all. Some of the
growers bought a seed thrasher , which
separated melon and cucumber seed
In good shape. One day three teams
gathered and put through the ma
chine forty big loads of1 water melons.
The seed Is dried In frames holding
about a bushel or two each , which is
,
quite a particular process ; then when
thoroughly dry is sacked and shipped
In common two-bushel sacks. This
warm sunny fall has been an excellent
one for the outdoor drying of seed.
Pumklns and squash , however , are
too dry to thrash well In the machine ,
so most of them are separated by
hand. We watched ono man as he
did It. The process varies slightly
with different varieties , but his was
as follows : He cut the squashes In
two with a corn knlfo ; then , sitting
straddle of a box , Jammed the half
of n squash down on a nail while he
raked out the pulp with a big spoon.
When he had a lot of pulp ahead he
put some In a barrel with several
buckets of water , and churned the
mass with a garden rake until the
seeds and pulp separated , .when he
raked the pulp out and spr ad the
seed in a drying frame.
The residue of the vegetables , es
pecially of the pumpkins and squashes ,
Is valuable for feed stock. Altogether ,
Mr. Fellow Kinkalder of Brown coun
ty , the seed Industry looks good on
Its surface. Better Investigate It.
Maybe our people have struck a new
lead.
Council Talks of the Paving.
Preliminary plans for the paving
of Norfolk avenue next spring were
discussed at last night's meeting of
the city council. The council decided
to have the city attorney go Into the
matter of how to legally require all
property owners along the avenue to '
build connections from the new Nor
folk avenue main sewer to the curb ,
In order to do away with tearing up 1
the pavement after It Is once down.
It Is the desire of the council that
these connections be all made this
fall.
Council met m regular session at
9 o'clock p. m. , Mayor Friday presid
ing. Present , Blakeman , Winter , Coleman -
man , Craven , Fuesler , Fischer.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Moved by Winter , seconded by
Dlakcman , that the report of the pub
lic works committee on park and ditch
bo accepted and the committee con
tinue with full power to act. Carried.
Coleman , of the lire and police com
mittee , reported regarding the location
of the fire whistle.
Moved by Dlakeman , seconded by
Winter , that the report bo accepted
and the committee report more fully
at the next meeting. Carried.
Engineer reported on South Fifth
street sidewalk. Moved by Coleman ,
seconded by Winter , that the report of
the engineer be accepted and that the
street commissioner be Instructed to
move the walk out to the proper line.
Carried.
Moved by Coleman , seconded by
Fuesler , that rejected pipe of the Guy
E , Smith be purchased at 30 cents per
foot. L.ost.
Moved by Fuesler , seconded by
Fischer , that the estimate of sewer
district No. lli be allowed and clerk
Instructed to draw warrants for same.
Carried.
The treasurer's report and the po
lice Judge's report read and on motion
referred to the auditing committee.
Council adjourned at 11 p. in.
Blacksmiths Form Combine.
Norfolk blacksmiths , who are mem
bers of the Nebraska Blacksmiths' as
sociation , met at the shop of August
Pasewalk last night and discussed the
Norfolk blacksmith situation , which
they say Is becoming alarming , owing
to the fact that many creditors fall
to pay their accounts for horse shoo
ing and general repair work. After a
lively discussion the following resolu
tions were passed :
We , the undersigned blacksmiths of
Norfolk , Neb. , do hereby agree to the
following :
That we will charge the prices for
horse shoeing adopted by the Nebras
ka Blacksmiths' association , and that
wo hereby agree that wo will do no
work for anybody known to us owing
any other blacksmith for over sixty
days ; that wo will notify all other
blacksmiths In Norfolk each month of
any dead beats on our books. To all
of the above I agree.
Signed by
Aug. Pasewalk ,
Gustav Nltz ,
Richard Peter ,
Emll Prlbbornow.
Ernest Fisher Stock Company.
The Ernest Fisher stock company
opened a week's engagement at the
Auditorium and made good. Though
the company plays at popular prices ,
It Is an exceptionally strong stock or
ganization and the Initial play , "The
Heir to the Hoorah , " a four-act com
edy by Paul Armstrong , was fully the
equal of many high class shows that
get $1 prices. Every moment of the
play , which Is a Delicious comedy , was
enjoyable and every member of the
company proved to bo clever.
The Fisher stock comppny will bo
at the Auditorium for the entire week ,
and the Initial bill justifies the fore
cast that standing room will bo at a
premium every night of their engage
ment. It has been two years since
Norfolk had a high class stock company -
pany for a week's engagement , the
Woodwards , and the ono playing at
the Auditorium this week has even
that popular troupe lashed to the mast.
Mr. Fisher In the leading role was
the finished actor and he won friends
in Norfolk. Charles C. Burnham , In
the role of the brother , was exceed
ingly clever in his portrayal of the
droll western miner and frontiersman ,
and the audience fell In love with him.
Harry La Cour as "Kelly" was both
mighty good looking and a mighty
pleasing player. Despite the fact that
he was suffering from a severe cold ,
Mr. La Cour was perfect In the part
and his graceful ease gave his work
a human genuineness that appealed
strongly to the audience. Miss Myrtle
Gayetty is a superior leading lady , and
Ben McQuarrie , as "Bud Young , " made
a decided hit. T. Charles Shipley was
all that could be desired as the im
ported butler and Ted Newman was
an all-right villain. Joe Lawllss and
Charles Elchnmn as cowboys were
"there and over , " and Miss Adamson ,
Miss O'Reilly and Miss Farnsworth
were highly acceptable.
Tonight the company presents
"Charley's Aunt , " from the pen of
Frohman , and , one of the funniest
plays ever written in any language.
This comedy had a longer continuous
run in New York and London than
any play ever presented.
BLIZZARD AT HEAD OF LAKES.
Heavy Gale with Snow In It Reaches
Lake Superlo at Midnight.
Duluth , Minn. , Nov. 1C. At midnight
a blizzard struck the head of the lakes
district , the wind at times assuming
the proportions of a gale , and the
snow lying three Inches deep In places.
Lake Superior Is tumbling In a way to
prohibit safe navigation and It Is "be
lieved few boats will leave the Duluth-
Superior harbors until the storm sub
sides. A heavy snowfall continues.
Traffic on railroads and In the city
is delayed.
On the Stage ; Age Four Months.
The 4-months-old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Barneke , living at 313 j
Braasch avenue , may grow lip to be a
great actor. Anyway , the child has
begun Its stage career early In life.
The Barneko baby was "The Heir to
the Hoorah , " In the Ernest Fisher
stock company's play of that name
last night. The child was brought out [
on the stage In the arms of Mr. Fisher
and held up to the admiring gaze of
his miner friends in the play. Of
course , the baby was something of a
minor. Itself , so the part was not Il
logical.
The baby was "good" for a few min
utes on the stage and then came n
scare from a big , heavy voice and j
real weeping from.real live lungs. The
baby in the play is supposed to be but
a few days old.
The babe's parents sat In the par ,
quet till the baby's cue came. Then
they enjoyed the show afterward.
They live just a few steps from the j
.
Auditorium. The father Is a black
smith in ihe shop of August Pasewalk.
Company D Is Inspected.
Major E. if. Phelps , assistant inspector
specter general , made the annual in
spection of Norfolk company D last
evening at the armory. After tne In
spection Major Phelps stated that he
seldom made special mention of any
company of the militia which he in
spected , but Norfolk's company was
can | exception and he highly praised 1
company D upon their fine showing.
"I do not Intend to say that the Ne
braska National Guard is the poorest
in the country , " said Major Phelps ,
"but In fact I consider that It does
r'iank ' In among the best in the western
' states , but It can easily bo Improved.
I The state legislature pays It less than
the government pays , where other
states usually get most of their money
from the legislature. I am much
pleased with the showing the officers
and enlisted men of company D have 3
made and hope they will continue In l
their endeavors to make It one of the 5
best companies In the state. "
Major Phelps Tuesday was busy ,1
overhauling the quartermaster sup
plies and making notes for the neces
sary supplies here. The blue uniform
will eventually bo done away with and j
the men will have suits of olive drab ,
khaki. The blue blouses will also
soon disappear , making way for the
khaki or olive drab shirts.
Major Phelps highly praised the of
ficers of this company and believes
with their aid the local company will 1
soon bo one of the top notchors. Af
ter the men were dismissed from In
spection they were marched to C. II.
Pllger's bakery , where a banquet was
held , at which Captain Anderson pre
sided. Speeches were made by Major
Phelps , who gave his experience as ri
national guardsman , discussed the
benefit to the public , and gave advice
to the men.
"Tho national guardsmen are not
enemies of the union men , " said Major
Phelps , "In fact they are friends of
the union men. The Idea that the
national guards are protectors of
'scabs' Is a mistake. When a strike
Is called or any disorder occurs they
are called out to protect property and
lives. "
II. C. Mutrau , who was a captain In
the Iron Brigade of the union army In
the battle of Bull Run , gave an Inter
esting account of the days In the civil
war. Captain Anderson and Lieuten
ant Pilgcr , Lieutenant Hans Ander
son and Sergeant Brucggcman made
short addresses In which they thanked
the men of the company.
An oyster supper was served , after
which a smoker was enjoyed by the
soldiers.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Miller returned
to Utica.
A. Fuorst of Battle Creek was In
the city.
Mrs. E. A. Strate of Hosklns was In
the city.
, G. A. Miller and family of Hadar
were here.
W. A. Wltzlgman went to Chicago
. on business.
I Mrs. F. Mlttelstadt of Hadar wnn
hero calling on friends.
I Miss Clara Gardells of Battle Creek
was here calling on friends.
Miss Hattle Allbery , who 1ms been
here vlstlng friends , returned to
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson have
gone to Council Bluffs to visit rela
tives.
Charles Belersdorf , who has been
here visiting with his parents , return
ed to Emerson.
Carl Russell , who has been here vis
iting with relatives , returned to his
homo at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hlnes of Steven
son county , 111. , are In the city visit
Ing with their brother , L. II. Hlnes.
There will be a meeting or Mosaic
lodge No. 55 tonight.
There will be a meeting of the De
gree of Honor at the G. A. R. hall
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
I Earl Hansom has resigned his po
sltion with the Fair store and has ac
cepted a place as manager of the
rental department with Ransom & An
derson.
Dr. C. S. Parker goes to Lincoln
Wednesday night to attend a meeting
, of the examining board of the Ne
braska dentists. Dr. Parker will re
turn Thursday evening.
The Tuesday Night club will hold
their regular meeting with Miss Pearl
, Livingstone at 7:30 : this evening. The
regular bible studies will be gone over ,
after which a social will be held.
| The firemen of the Junction did not
get together with the committee ap
pointed to help reorganize that com
pany. Fire Chief Mullen expects the
reorganization to be completed In a
few days.
The citizens in the Miller subdivi
slon are thankful to C. S. and E. R ,
Hayes , who early in the morning
cleared away the snow from their
neighbors' walks with the aid of a
horse and scraper *
Jack Koenigsteln , attorney for Al
bert Miller of Hadar , filed suit against
the Northwestern railway company to
recover $100 for groceries which Mil
ler claims to have delivered to a work
!
gang near Hadar. The case comes ui
Saturday.
Delivery wagons were snowbound
Tuesday. Some of the merchants
were making deliveries to their cus
tamers by messenger. Many of these
delivery boys were trudging througl
the deep snow drifts laden down witl
groceries , meats , etc.
| The motion for re-hearing of the
Boche trial was denied and overrulet
at the supreme court at Lincoln. This
ends Boche's chance for a release
Boche Is serving ten years' imprison
mont for killing Frank Jarmer.
I Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Tigs , who
have for the past thirty-nine years
been located on their farm three
mlleS north of here , which they sol (
some time ago , have moved to Nor
folk and are making their home a
fiOG South Second street.
. The Norfolk board of health Is in
'vestlgating ' the death of little George
E. Nevins , son of Mrs. Minnie Novins
at the Union Pacific restaurant. If I
Is found to be true that membranous
croup caused the death , some physl
clan will get Into trouble for not hav
Ing reported the case , according to
Dr. Mackay , city physician. The chile
died Sunday night and was burled the
next day.
i Mr. and .Mrs. II. E. Hardy Tuesdaj
celebrated their twenty-third wedding
anniversary. The wedding day was
just such a day , snow piling up In
drifts ten and twelve feet high No
vember 1C , 1886 , when the minister a
11 o'clock pronounced the words whlcl
made them man and wife. It had Jus
begun snowing and the blizzard con
tlnued for three days and three nights
There were no trains for three days
°
VICTOR'S LIFE GOES OUT.
No Trace of Fear Is Shown on the
i Gallows.
Aberdeen , S. D. , Nov. 17. At 8:04 :
o'clock Emll Victor , quadruple mur
doror , paid the penalty for the murder
of Miss Mildred Christie on July 3
last , he having been tried for but one
murder. Standing beneath the gal
lows , Sheriff John Anderson sprung
the trap , which shot Victor's body nine
feet below.
Victor's neck was broken and deatl
was practically Instantaneous.
Victor maintained the nerve which
had characterized him all through his
Imprisonment until the last. He slop
soundly all night long and had to bo
awakened for breakfast. Ho ate a
hearty meal. As he started to mount
the stops leading to the gallows ho
paused and said : "May God forgive
my sins and bless you all. "
i. A deputy took his arm to help htm up
11 the stops and Victor said : "You need
not i do that , I can walk alone. "
Not a trace of nervousness was
shown i by him ns ho mounted the scnf-
old and faced the crowd of about
Ifty olllcers of other counties , news-
mper men and others Invited by the
horlff to witness the execution. Ills
syes were clear and ho faced the mull-
ince unconcernedly and without a
rumor. His face was pale , but the
mlcncss was duo to four months' close
onllnemcnt and not to fear. Of the
vholo crowd Victor was by far the
coolest man there. No relatives of
ho doomed man wore present.
The body was placed In charge of
Undertaker W. H. Wilson and will be
burled In Riverside cemetery hero.
Prior to the hanging religious nor-
Ices were hold In Victor's cell , con
ducted by Rev. F. J. Graebor , pastor
jf the German Lutheran church of
Aberdeen , and Rev. G. Wnnck of Ru-
lolph. Both ministers refused to say
vhat transpired In the coll.
Jeremiah Long.
Norfolk , Neb. , Nov. 17. Editor
News : Jeremiah Long , B. A. , poet ,
latriot and philosopher , was paying
i farewell visit to the city prior to his
emoval to what he called the mael
strom of hades on earth Chicago.
Mr. Long came to Madison county
with the grasshoppers to recruit the
resbyterlan church at Madison. He
came from Tekamah , Neb. , where he
tad built up In two years two churches
when Omaha was only beginning to
get establlhcd on the map. At that
.line the country around Hastings was
icing surveyed and It was the inten-
Jon of Mr. Long to take his family
there and get a homestead , but the
Presbytery asked him to try and put
inlmntloii into the Madison church
first. The church extension society
md furnished funds for a church and
a devoted member In the east had
paid Mr. Long a salary of $800 for a
year's work , but those who received
the funds delayed building a church
and Mr. Long refused to serve them
longer and retired to a homestead near
Pilot Knob , where he has resided con
tinuously since. Recently he sold his
liome and with his wife will make his
home with a daughter In Chicago.
Jeremiah Long was born in Ireland
seventy-one years ago. He is a grad
uate of Hanover college and MacCor-
mick Theological university. Al
though not a citizen of the United
States at the opening of the civil war ,
he enlisted in the army and served to
the close of the war and was a mem
her of Sherman's regiment and fol
lowed that Intrepid general in his
memorable inarch to the sea. Ho was
tit the grand review at the close of
the war In Washington and passed
through the exciting scenes at the lat
ter place during the assassination of
President Lincoln.
In a work on American poets and
jwetry several of Mr. Long's poems
are quoted. Genial , Impulsive , kindly
and thinking no evil of anyone , the
sage of Pilot Knob will be mlsseil
from our midst. May the years deal
kindly with him and In the evening ol
life be replete with happiness and
peace. J. H. Mackay.
NO MORE WOMEN.
Inspector Would Bar Female Society
Militia Paid for by State.
Lincoln , Nov. 17. If Inspector Gen'
era ! Fetterman has his way about It
women will be barred from the an
nual encampments of the Nebraska
National guard hereafter save during
a day or two near the close of the
outing. In his report to his chief the
general severely arraigns the growing
practice of officers quartering on the
camp , at the expense of the state for
the ten-day encampment each year a
bevy of female friends'relatives anc
others. Ho says that the state pays
the expenses of the annual encamp
ment out of a desire to give the of
licers and men experience in actua
military camp life , and that it is not
an appropriation either for an outlnt
for the feminine frieids of the guards
men or for a study in social nmenl
ties.
General Fetterman complains that
the officers , by reason of the enter
tainment of their wives and other wo
men friends , are compelled to assume
so many social diuies that they have
no time left to attend to their mill
tary duties. He also recommends that
the camp bo located remote from an >
city , the practice heretofore being to
exploit it for the financial benefit o
the fortunate town. Adjutant Genera
Hartigan Intimates that he will np
prove the recommendation relating to
barring out of women.
WOMEN LOSING IN ENGLAND.
The Suffragette Movement Is Not
Strong Now as It Was.
London , Nov. 17. While the mill
taut suffragettes In England assert
they are encouraged to continue their
campaign by the advance of their
cause , there are good reasons to be
Heve they are actuated rather by de
spalr. Of course none of them would
admit such a thing , but facts are stub
born things , and there of late have
been many evidences that the suffra
gettes have been losing old sympathlz
ers Instead of gaining new ones.
Winston Churchill's defection fron
their cause Is only ono of sovera.
straws showing which way the wind
Is blowing. There Is not now a lead
Ing politician on either side of the
house of commons who would put his
name to a bill for the extension 01
suffrage to women , and prior to the
recent activities of the suffragettes
there were several on both sides who
only waited the opportune moment to
do so.
Scwell-KoEt.
Walter Sewell and Miss Mary Kos
wore married at the Sacred Hear
church In Norfolk at 10 o'clock a. in.
Father Glbnur , assistant to Father
Buckley , performing the ceremony ,
Father Buckley being In Omaha. I
After the wedding ceremony tho'
wedding party went to the homo of'j
the groom's parents , whom n dinner
was served to friends and relatives of
the happy young couple. The bride
and groom will make their homo on
a farm adjoining that of the groom's
parents , Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sow-
ell , eight miles southwest of Norfolk.
Miss Kost Is the daughter of Mr ,
and Mrs. John Kost , prominent and
well known farmers residing llvo
miles southwest of Norfolk.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Father Buckley Is In Omaha.
Father Ollmur went to Nellgh.
F. G. Coryell went to Mauison.
C. E. Schulz went to Humphrey.
Mrs. Frank Lowrey wont to Colum
bus.
bus.Mrs.
Mrs. Klnkald of Pierce was In the
city.
William Schlock of Hosklns was In
he city.
F. J. Pratt of Humphrey was here
on business.
Klmball Barnes has returned from
i short visit at Omaha.
Miss Martha May of Ilosklns was
lore visiting with friends. jr
John Krueger and daughter of IlaI
lar called on friends hero.
Senator F. J. Hale of Atkinson Is
n the city transacting business.
Mrs. C. J. Haviland of Sioux City Is
icro visiting with her parents , Mr.'c '
and Mrs. II. G. Brueggemnn. M
Rev. D. K. Tlmlall , who has been on
a two weeks' trip around Ponca , Jackf
BOH and other Nebraska towns , has re
turned.
A. C. Stenr Is on the sick list.
A. A. Corklo Is confined to his bed
with pneumonia.
The Indies' guild of Trinity church1
will meet with Mrs. Durnham Thurs-l
lay afternoon at 2:30. : I
A meeting for boys and girls at the
Christian church will be 'leld by Evan-
gellst Clutter Thursday afternoon. .
The ladles of the Second Congrega-
tlonul church will meet In the Icctura
room tomorrow afternoon to tie com-
forters. j
The regular semi-annual exaiiuiih-1
Lion of the Nebraska National bank Is
being made by Examiner J. C. Kline
of Lincoln , who goes to Omaha to
morrow. '
The first slelghbells of the year Jingled -
gled out on the crisp air of last night
In Norfolk. The unusually heavy
snow , followed by cold , has made
sleighing good. | I
A party of Norfolk hunters , after a
fruitless search of wild geese returned
i
n few days ago with a number of tame 1
geese , which they purchased at a
camp south of here. One of the party
who obtained two geese when In the
act of killing one , let It escape. It |
flew as far as the Elkhorn river with
its owner In pursuit in a buggy. Up' ! '
to this date he is still shy a goose. i
Norfolk's unexpected snowstorm was
a boon to the dealers of shoes. One
merchant declares that in the last few
days over $4,000 worth of overshoes ,
alone , not counting rubbers , were sold
by Norfolk shoe dealers. Owing to
the delay of some of the trains one
merchant says he is losing sales every
minute , owing to the fact that he has
sold his entire stock of overshoes and
legglns.
Norfolk firemen who are making col
lections for their fair booths , which
will be a feature nt the fair at the
skating rink November 23 , are making
15001 ! . One Norfolk firm has contrib
uted a ton of coal , another shoes.
Lamps and many boxes of cigars are
among the number which will be sold.
A meeting of the firemen is called
for Monday , November 22 , when the
arrangements for the next day's fair
will be made complete.
One of the hardest games of foot
ball ever played on the local gridiron
will be contested Saturday afternoon
when the game b jtween Nellgh and
Norfolk Is scheduled to bo played.
Nellgh defeated Norfolk early in the
season , but since then Norfolk has
gained strength and experience and a
lively tussle is expected. The Nor
folk men are confident of making a
better showing against the Nellgh
boys next Saturday than they did In
their first game with them. That there
are less accidents In a football game
than any other athletic sport , or auto-
mobillng , is argued by a prominent
football enthusiast of Norfolk , who be
lieves that the fatalities In the recent
football games In the east wore given
undue prominence as compared with
fatahtles in of'ier sports , and that the
accidents on the gridiron in the east
will not have any effect on football
hero whatever. .
A letter has been received hero by
C. E. Burnham from F. E , Nlcoles , su
perintendent of the Nebraska division
of the C. , St. P. , M. & O. railroad , In
which ho says many complaints from
his conductors have reached him In
the Norfolk avenue switching matter.
Mr. Nlcoles says that Norfolk citizens
are said to stand at the crossing with
watch in hand and time the freights
and switch crows as thedo switching
on Norfolk avenue. Mr. Nlcoles also
says his train crows , when switching
on the Gund or Jotter brewery tracks ,
have been threatened with arrest a
number of times. A warrant for the
arrefet of a Union Pacific train crow ,
according to Mr. Nlcoles , Is supposed
to be out. This , however , Is not true.
After an Investigation Mayor Friday
finds that the " "
car "kicking" incident
on Norfolk avenue some days ago was
due to an accident and the train crow
are not held responsible and will not
bo arrested. While slowing down over
Main street a coupling pin hod broken
which caused one of the cars to go
across the street alono. When the
engineer whistled for brakes a brakeman -
man on the lone car was accidentally
thrown to the ground. Many witnesses -
nesses , Including C. W. Landers , Un
ion Pacific agent , and the accused
train crew , wore questioned by the
mayor ,
No
' Question
as to the
Superiority
of
CALUMET
Baking Powder
RtctlYtd Illflint Award
Werld'i Pare Fo.d Eip ilUoa
CLittro. 1907.
Diphtheria Near Long Pine.
Long Pine Journal : A member of
the school board from one of the
districts south of Long Pine WAR In
town on Monday consulting Dr. Me-
Knight In regard to the diphtheria
epidemic In the south country. It In
understod that seven families are
affected with the dreaded disease-
which through neglect has boon al
lowed to spread with alarming rapid
ity. A doctor In the vicinity of the
affected community has been waiting
on the patients , but It Is reported
that ho refused to quarantine any of
the parties. Recently there was a
death from the disease and the fune
ral largely attended by all the neigh
bors. After the disease became
known the school was at once dis
missed and Dr. McKnlght was called
from f Uiig Pino. On arriving ho pro
nounced i the cases diphtheria and gave
orders for strict quarantine regula
tions. So far there Is but one death
reported i , hut the disease has had a
good I'hanco to spread.
Tllden's Jail a Disgrace.
Tlldon Citizen : The condition of
the ( village Jail is a disgrace to Tllden.
It Is old , rotten and filthy , and has
long ! outlived its usefulness. The
structure was built over twenty years
ago , , of 2x-l scantlings laid flat and
milled } with forty-penny spikes placed
about ( four Inches apart. It has been
moved t twice by official authority , and
is ( now the most unsightly ploco of
property owned by the village of Tlld
en. It Is said to bo so badly Infested
with vermin that ho would bo a bravo
man ] who would undertake to glvo
the ( Inside of the old shack oven a pre
tense ( of cleaning. The combined wis
dom of a former board of trustees
gave the town a "city hall , " and In
this j building , room could easily bo
found for Installing a steel or Iron
cage ; and the expense Incident to
such ' a purchase would meet with the
approval of practically all the tax
payers of the town ,
. _ _ _ _
Order of Hearing of Final Account.
In the matter of the estate of Car
oline E. Fiirley , deceased.
In the county court of Madison
county , Nebraska.
Now on the 12th day of November ,
,1009 , came Myron M. Farley , the ex
ecutor of said estate , and prays for
leave to render an account as such ,
executor.
It is therefore ordered that the 13th
day of December , 1900 , at 1 o'clock p
in. , at my office In Madison , Nebraska ,
bo fixed as the time and place for ex
amining and allowing such account.
And the heirs of said deceased , and
all persons Interested In said estate ,
are required to appear at the tlmo
and place so designated , and show
cause , if such exists , why said account
should not be allowed.
It is further ordered that said My
ron M. Farley , executor , give notice
to all persons interested in said estate
by causing a copy of this order to bo
published In the Norfolk Weekly
News-Journal , a newspaper printed
and In general circulation in said
county for three weeks prior to the
day set for said hearing.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my of
ficial ? en\ \ this 10th day of November ,
A. D. 1909.
( Seal ) . Win. Bates ,
County Judge.
A BOY DEAD IN A CHIMNEY.
New York Force Investigating Death
of an Italian Child.
Now York Nov. 17--The
, - - body of a
5-year-old Italian boy , who disappeared
about ten days ago , was found In a
chimney at 322 East Sixty-third street.
The boy , Frank Do Hossa , came down
from his father's home In the Bronx
with his mother November 4. Ho
played around the hallways of the
four-story tenement In which his aunt
lives on West Sixty-third street , and
when his mother started fo look for
him he was not to be round.
The next day his father reported the
disappearance to the police and a gen
eral alarm was read In the , various
station houses. Some of the neigh
bors went so far as to say that the
boy had been picked up by the Black
Hand. The police have sent four men
to find out If Frank got Into the chim
ney all by himself. The life of the
boy was Insured for f 100 , It Is said.
Proud of the Piano.
Pllger Herald : Miss Daisy Abbott's
piano that she won In The Norfolk
Dally News contest , arrived hero last
week , and Miss Daisy has given It
a thorough test. It Is a "dandy" and
Miss Daisy Is as proud of It as most
women are of their men.
Ilcwnre of Ointment * for Cnlnrrh Thai
Contain MrrtMiry.
r 8 mercury will surely destroy tba
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system wlion entering It
through tlio mucous surfaces. Such
articles Hhould never bo used except
on prescriptions from roputalila physi
cians. as the damage th y will do In
ton fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them.mill's Catarrh
Cure , innnufnoturcd by F J. Cheney &
Co. . Toledo .
, O. . contains no mercury ,
and Is taken Internally , acting dlrcot-
ly upon the blood and mucous mil-faces
of the system. In buying Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you et the gen.
ufno It IB taken Internally and made
& C ° '
' U > > DrUb'BlstB
bottle' < Prlce 7 Per
pallon ! Hall's Family Pills for con.tl