THKJKOHFOLK WELKlA NEWS-JOUllNAl 1-KILUX DECKMllfiU 8 1V09
Votoantc Eruption ! Dlmlnlih ,
\ Bnntu Cruz , Tonorlffo , Nov. 27. The
Volcanic ortititloiiB nru diminishing.
Olio of DID crutofH has censed activity.
The lavu linn divided Into HX ! streams
but IH advancing Blowly nnd will nut
reach Santiago nnd TninnltiR for several -
oral dnys.
Kent-Denlih ,
A pretty Thanksgiving wedding took
plnco nt the Church of the Snored
llcnrt Thursday morning , when Father
Buckley performed Iho wedding cere
mony of Miss Anna E. Benlsli and
John N. Kent. Pclor Kent , a brother
ot the groom , nctod IIB beat man and
the brldo WAS attended by her sister ,
Miss Penrl M. Bcnlsh. A Inrgo" num
ber of TrlcndB witnessed the ceremony ,
after which the wedding party cele
brated the event nt n dinner nt the
homo of the groom's pnronts , Mr. nnd
Mrs. Nicholas Kent , prominent nnd
well known fnrmorH four miles south
west of Norfolk. Miss Bonlsh is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs , Joseph Bon-
Ish nnd has lived nenr the Kent homo
for some time.
Edna Injjham Bound Over.
Ednn Inghnm wns bound over to the
district court In Justice Elseloy's court
hero yesterday nftornoon nnd wns
given until this evening to furnish
bonds for $1.000. In his decision Judge
Elseloy stnted ho hns been given orders -
dors by the mayor of Norfolk to pun
ish those brought before him for shoot
ing , to the extreme end of the law.
Ho nlso asked County Attorney James
Nichols , who prosecuted the Inghnm
woman , to Illo complaint ngnlnst Night
Olllcor O'Brien for contempt\of court
on the charge that when ho once ar
rested the woman nnd brought her be
fore him on the 11 rat complaint filed
by George Fox , O'BTlon took the pris
oner away from the court nnd turned
her loose. Talking to the prisoner
Justice Elseloy snld ho believed she
wns getting too much protection from
the police.
The charges against the Ingham wo
man first were filed by CJeorgo Fox ,
who chnrged her with shooting nt him
with a revolver Intending to shoot nnd
wound him. When the cnsc cnmo up
before Justice Elseley Fox refused to
testify. Jnmes Nichols , county nttor-
uoy , Immediately filed now charges
ngnlnst her nnd made n strong plen
for prosecution.
Jack Koenlgstoin , attorney for the
defendant , declared the shooting wns
not In fuu but for the purpose of
frightening Fox. The prosecution
brought In photographs of the Inghnm
house. Fox was a strong witness for
the stnte. He admitted that the Ing-
ham woman helped him purchase his
cab , nlso that when ho cnmo to the
house to deliver n letter n row started
over the refusal of one of the Inmates
to give him the delivery fee of 25
cents. lie said bo wns struck over
the bond with n beer bottle nnd over
the face with n cuspidor.
Ednn Inghnm , when on the stand ,
testified that , although she shot to
frighten Fox away , she did not Intend
to wound him. The bullet , however ,
struck ono of the horses. A temporary
ary bond wns furnished by her attor
ney till this evening.
Basketball at Wisner.
'
Wlsner , Neb. , Nov. 27. Specinl to
The News : In a double-bender gnme
of basketball played in the opera house
by the Gnydou Commercial college
team of Blair , Neb. , and the Wiener
tenm , the Blnlr boys won the first
gnme by n score of 45 to 38 , nnd in
the second gnmo the Wisner boys won
the gnmo by 44 to 30. The gnmo as
played wns of the cleanest kind , nnd
good fellowship prevailed throughout
both games.
The Gnydou Commercial college
team will be welcomed nny old time ,
ns they proved themselves n bunch ol
good fellows.
The line-up :
Gnydou College Gaydou. 1. f. ;
Mitchell , r. f. ; Lund , r. g. ; Kllguard ,
c. ; Smith , 1. g. ; Jensen , sub.
Wisner R. II. Emloy , 1. f. ; Don ,
Schnltz , r. f. ; J. B. Ryan , r. g. ; Fran'
ces Lorensen , c. ; F. Mnlonoy , 1. g. ;
Rny Kane , sub ; Glenn Armstrong , sub ,
After the first game nil of the play >
ers were Invited to the homo of Rny
II. Emley. one of the Wisner players ,
where n wedding dinner wns served ,
Mr. Emley having been married the
evening before to .Miss Tona Thomson
Fatal Shooting at Colome , S. D.
Falrfnx , S. D. , Nov. 27. Specinl to
The News : As the result of n shoot
ing affray nt Colome , ono of the now
towns in Trlpp county , yesterdny
morning , it Is thought "today that
Chnrlcs Hughes will die. He wns shot
twice by n bartender named Momlolf ,
who used n shotgun with which tc
wound Hughes.
Momlolf nnd Hughes had been in n
terrific fist light nnd the bartender
, got the worst of It. Then ho went
behind the bar , got n shotgun nnd told
Hughes to throw up his nrms. Mon-
dolf fired , shooting Hughes In the
arm. Hughes started to run and Moiv
dolf let fire ngnln , the charge enter
ing Hughes' buck. It Is thought the
wound Is fntnl.
Stntes Attorney Bnchus will have
Mondolf nrrested. Mondolf Is now
iu bad shape ns a result of the fight.
Ranch House was Burned.
Brown County Lender : Saturdaj
evening last n flro occurred nt the
ranch of Charles Bishop some nine
miles southeast of Alnsworth , b >
which the house nnd furniture belong
ing to Mr. Bishop were destroyed , ns
wns nlso the furniture of Floyd Mor
gnu nnd wife who wore occupying the
house nt this time. When the fire
/ broke out Mrs. Morgan wns nt home
nlono , her husband having gene to the
ranch of her fntnor , Squire Jones , i
short distance away. The flro wns un
der good headway when discovered
nnd the lady wns unable to do nny
thing in the way of extinguishing th <
flames.
The losn will be n heavy ono to
both Bishop and Morgan , ns neither
had Insurance , Mr. Bishop left some
tlmo ago for Ctmter county , where he
formerly resided , for the purpose of
\lsltlng relatives nnd to bring his ma
chinery home. His goods were stored
In n portion of the house and Mr. Mor
gan occupied the other portion.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Morgan did not save
n thing , even losing their personal
effects , extra clothing , etc. Mrs. Mor
gan when she found It Impossible to
put out the fire , run to the neighbors
for help , but when the help arrived
the house was In ashes.
The lire Is believed to have been
caused from ashes dumped too nenr
the frame structure.
Spencer Hitch Strap Case Ends.
Spencer Advocate : The famous GO-
cent hitch strap case was settled In
district court last Friday. The jury
returned a verdict In favor of the
plaintiff , F. F. Dohse. As will be re
membered , the case grow out of the
settlement for a pair of hitch straps
which were purchnsqd by nn employe
of Andrew Lorensen. Lorenson re
fused to pny for the straps and was
sued by Dohse. A verdict was ren
dered In favor of the plaintiff In Jus
tice court nnd nn appeal was taken to
the district court. As near as can bo
learned the winner of the suit was
loser about $50 , nnd the strap cost
Lorensen In the neighborhood of $100.
Leo S. .Legro was attorney for the
plaintiff nnd Al Tingle represented the
defendant.
NPW Card On Northwestern.
A new Northwestern time card , mak
ing Important changes In the train
schedule west of Norfolk to Chadron ,
goes Into effect Sunday. The passen
ger train which hns been running west
from Norfolk to Chndron in the mornIng -
Ing , No. 7 , leaving here nt 7:20 : , Is dis
continued. The westbound train leav
ing Norfolk nt 1:15 : in the nftornoon ,
No. 1 , which formerly stopped at Long
Pine , will go on through to Chndcon.
The first wcbtbouml train at night. No.
5 , arriving in Norfolk from Onmhn nt
7 o'clock , nnd which formerly stopped
here , will go on through to Long Pine ,
doing the locnl pnssengor work be
tween Norfolk nnd Long Pine. Train
No. 3 , the through train which follows
No. 5 , and which leaves Norfolk at S
o'clock p. in. for Deadwood , will stop
only nt Onkdale , O'Neill and Atkinson
between Norfolk nnd Long Pine.
Locnl freight trnin No. 03 , leaving
Norfolk for the west at 6:59 : daily , will
cnrry passengers ns formerly as far
ns Atkinson.
There will be no change in trains
coming east.
Mrs. Buckles Comes Back.
Mrs. Mary Buckles of Cherry , 111. ,
who lost one son In the St. Paul mine
disaster nt that place , hns written Nor
folk friends thnt she will return tc
Norfolk to live.
How's This ?
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars re-
wnril for nny cnso of Catarrh Unit can
not be curc-il l > v Hall's Catarrh Cure.
R J. CHKN13V A : Co. , Toledo. O.
\Vo , the umlcrHlRiioil , luivo known F.
J Cheney for the Inst lf > years , and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In ixll
liuxInpHH transactions , nnd financially
able to carry out any nbllRntlon inndo
by his ilrm. WnlilliiK. KInnnn & Marvin ,
Wholesale DrilKKlxts. Toledo. O.
Hull's Catarrh Cure IH taken Inter
nally , ac'tlntf directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system ,
Testimonials sent free. Price , 75c. pel
bottle. Sold by all Dnintflsts.
TnUe Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
S
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
J. Schroder of Osmond was here.
Miss Minnie Elke of Pierce wns here
J. P. Sullivan of WItten wns here
M. II. Lenry of Plnlnvlow wns here
F. II. Scott returned from Slou >
City.
City.Emll
Emll Johnson of Ilosklns wns In the
city.
city.Klmbnll
Klmbnll Barnes will go to Mndlsor
Sundny.
Mrs. A. W. Barge of Crofton was lr
the city.
W. Rlcknbnugh of Wayne wns ii
the city.
Miss L. Jerrick of Merrlck. Neb.
was here.
William Peterson of Pierce called
on friends here.
Rev. J. F. Poucher of Stnnton cnllec
on friends here.
W. S. Slaughter of Herrick wns lr
the city on business.
Mrs. Bruce Rnmer returned from t
short visit In Omnhn.
Miss Laura Turner , who hns beer
hero visiting friends , returned tc
Pierce.
Al Best went to Swing on business
'
Saturday.
II. U. Boland of Foster transacted
business here Saturday.
William Zutz of Hoskilis transacted
business here Saturday.
Miss G. B. Miller of Hoskins was
here visiting with friends.
Miss Myrtle Ilnrper nnd Miss Sil
vie Ebble went to Mndlson.
Mrs. II. M. Williams of Pierce was
In the city cnlling on friends.
Miss Maude Rees is home from
Donne college to spend a few days.
Miss Mnrgnret Bley and Albert Blej
of Madison are in the city vlsltlny
friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Klngsley am' '
children returned from a short vlsll
nt Stnnton.
Miss Dorothy Kenney of Stanton Is
here visiting with her mint , Mrs. Joseph
soph Pliant.
Miss Laura Younger of Stanton is
In the city Visiting with Miss Don
Moldonhnuer.
C. C. Cortnoy , nsslstnnt cnshler o
the Ong bnnk nt Ong , Neb. , wns In the
city on business.
Mr. Morris nnd'family ' , who speni
Thanksgiving with the D. Rees family
returned to Omnhn.
G. M. Dudley , jr. , returned from f
visit with his father , who is holding i
clnim nenr Colomo , S. D.
Miss Belle Temple , who was hen
spending Thanksgiving with her sis
ter , Mrs. C. C. Gow , returned to
Wayne.
L. B. MussOlmnn returned from Pe-
kin , III. , where ho visited his father.
His father celebrated his ninety-second
birthday.
E. U. Frcemnn , who hns been spend
ing a , few dnys with the E. R. Hayes
fnmlly , will return to Blsmnrck , N. D. ,
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. George Priestly re
turned last night from nn extended
visit with relatives nnd friends In Wis
consin nnd Iowa.
George W. Losey wns In Norfolk
from his farm nenr Bnttlo Creek Sat-
urdny. He drove to town , finding the
rends In fairly good condition.
Frrtnk HobnnTn patient of the hos-
pltnl foi Insnnu , died nt thnt Institu
tion yesterdny , The funeral nnd in
terment will probably take place here.
Mrs. L. B. Mussclman returned from
Omnhn , where she hns been visiting
for three weeks , during the absence
of her husband. They returned homo
together.
County Superintendent Frank Pllger
of Pierce passed through Norfolk en-
route home from Wayne , where he hnd
been to spenk nt the dedication of the
now $42,000 Wtiyno high school.
C. L. Lnubsch is reported ill.
Herman Winter , nfter n few days of
Illness , is ngnln nble to look after his
business.
The Womnns club will meet with
Mrs. Culmseo , 1004 Norfolk avenue ,
Monday afternoon nt 2:30. :
The Norfolk Chess club will meet
with C. II. Krahn next week. Chess
nnd card games will be contested.
The Womnns Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist' Episcopal
church will meet with Mrs. C. W. Rny
Tuesday afternoon , November 30 , at 3
o'clock.
Frederick Froellch has purchased
the McCarthy property on South Fifth
street from Mrs. Catherine nightman ,
who Is the only heir of James M&
Carthy , deceased.
A number of young people gathered
nt the home of Miss Lillian Langen <
burg Friday night. Card games were
contested , nfter which Miss Lnngeiv
burg served refreshments.
A meeting of the Elks will take
place nt 8:150 : this evening. A numbei
of initiations will take plnce , nftei
which a luncheon will bo served. All
Elks nre requested to bo present.
The Eastern Stnr will hold a spe *
cinl meeting Monday evening. Tli
grand matron of Nebraska will be
present. Candidates will be initiated
All members and visitors are Invited
Mrs. C. J. Chapman of Dunsmulr
Calif. , who has been here visiting with
Mrs. P. F. Bell , Is going to Kallspe :
Monday , where she has purchased nr
Interest in n millinery establishment
Daniel N. Brewer of Holtville , Cnllf.
is in the city with his fnmlly. Mr
Brewer formerly lived In Norfolk , bul
hns lived in California for the past sis
years. He will probably locate Ii :
Norfolk again.
Norfolk merchants nlrendy have
much of their holiday goods In shape
for display. Customers are getting
the right Idea and nlrendy mnny pur
chasers of holiday gifts have filled
their wants.
The Norfolk Lutheran Relief nsso
clntton has been Incorporated. The
Incorporation wns for the purpose ol
allowing the association to solid !
members all over the stnte. A meet
ing wns held Inst night. Another is
scheduled for Monday evening.
While hauling coal to the nsyluir
this morning a wagon belonging to I
T. Cook , to which four horses were
attached was stranded In a mud hole
on Second street and Norfolk avenue
It required the change of n number o :
horses before the wngon was flnallj
pulled out.
V. V. Light of the postofflce depart
rncnt has received more notices foi
applicants for examination In the Unit
ed Stntes civil service. Among those
thnt nre slated for January 5 are :
Junior engineer draftsman at $1,00 (
to 51.500 per annum ; first class stcan
engineer , $1,000 ; junior ceramic chem
1st. $1.300.
Miss Mary James returned to hei
home nt Long Pine Inst evening , hnv
ing spent Thanksgiving with relative !
nt the Junction.
Mrs. S. G. Saterlee , son Ray ant
daughter Marvel are home from a bus !
ness trip to Omnhn.
Miss Carrie Truman of Stnfford Is
visiting for n few dnys at the Junction
Miss Cntheryn Campbell arrive *
home from Omaha , where she hat
been on business.
Mrs. Leslie and daughters , Albertr
and Albertus , of Inman , spent Thanks
ghlng at the Junction.
Miss Emllio Butler of Emmett ate
Thanksgiving turkey with friends lr
Norfolk.
Miss Idn Krako returned to Omnhn
where she is working , nfter spending
the holidays with her parents.
Miss Wllln Houston , who hns beer
soilously 111 for the past few dnys , Is
reported to bo slowly improving.
Jnmes Aldermnn of nenr Pllger IE
spending n few dnys with friends neni
the Junction.
One Is Enough.
-Before she married him , you know ,
she used to say there wasn't another
man like him In the world. "
"Yes : and now she says she'd lintr
to thlnlr tlmt there was. "
The Worm.
The Henpecked Husband Is mj
Wife going out. Elsie1'
"Yes. sir "
"Do you know If I am going wltl :
her ? " Exchange.
The Day of Rest.
"And now. ' said Mr Fslibi ! ck of
BIMvllle. "lei us be thankful for one
day of rest mid get rwitly for church. "
"Yes. " said his wife ; "run out and
chop some wood and milk the cows
nnd light the tire and make the coffee
and wash the children while 1 bang
mr hair ! " Atlanta Constitution.
CURELESS APPLES.
Product of ft.Slnolo Tr Near Spo
kane , W h. , l Also Seedleti.
CorclesH us well us needles * are the
apples produced on n single tree of
unknown vurloly In nn eight ncre or-
chnrd nt Mornn Prairie. ' five nillca
north of Spokane , owned by U. K.
Short' , n rnneher. Tlie largest of the
fruit Is three Inches In dliunetcr. the
coloring being of n yellowish green
streuked with red. The apples hnve
deep pink checks , and the Uesh Is linn
and of excellent llavor. Tlie tree Is
between twelve and llfteen years old
and Is growing In sublrrlgated will
at un altitude of 2,225 feet. Short does
not clnltn credit for developing the
corelcss-scedlesB npplc , declaring It la
a freak of nature.
Seven of the new apples were
brought to the ofllccs of the national
apple show. Incorporated , In Spokane
and quartered In the presence of lien
II. Hlce. secretary-manager ; Professor
August van Holderbeke , formerly wtnte
commissioner of horticulture of Well
ington , and several growers from vari
ous parts of the northwest , but mine
was able to classify the fruit. Profess
or W. S. Thornber , horticulturist it
the State College of Washington , has
been delegated by J. J. Urowne. regent
of Spokane , to make n thorough exam
ination of the tree to determine Its
origin.
Short 1ms engaged three watchmen
each to work eight hours a day at
guards In his orchard , to prevent In
Jury to the tree. He Intends to graft
the scions nn other trees the coming
spring.
DEVICE TO WARD OFF SPRAY
White Star Steamships to Have Glast
Screens on Their Decks.
A new device for the comfort of
passengers Is to be Installed on 'two
monster White Star steamships now
Hearing completion. W. S. Laycock Is
the man who will do It. Mr. Laycock
Is very well known In England and on
the continent through his business of
equipping railways and steamships.
"This Innovation. " said Mr. Laycoek ,
"does away with the canvas screens
put up In rough weather to keep the
spray from breaking on deck nnd wet
ting the passengers. We all know how
unpleasant these screens are. You can
see neither sea nor sky , only yards of
wet canvas. They turn the deck Into
a cell almost.
"Instead of this canvas we are equip
ping the new White Star boats with
glass screens. They will keep the
water out even better than the canvas
screens , and you can look through
them. No human eye i un look through
canvas. The glass screens are divided
Into small sections and work automat
ically , so that a passenger In his deck
chair can touch a button and raise or
lower one of the sections as he pleases.
It will not be an experiment , as we
have already tested them and found
they work satisfactorily. "
FIBER TO REPLACE COTTON.
German Experiments With Kapok
Tree Said to Be Successful.
Owing to the high price of cotton
the German textile experts have beer
turning their attention to other libers
that might be used as substitutes foi
It. Recently a spinning company at
Chemnitz. Germany , has succeeded In
spinning the liber contained In the
seeds of the kapok or silk cotton tree
of the tropics.
In its natural state this tlber cannot -
not be spun , owing to Its extreme brlt-
tleiH-ss. but Professor Goldberg ol
Chemnitz has found a method ol
treating U to make it splunable , nnd
the yarn is described as having n pe
cullnrly eiofi. sliuy teeling.
The liber lias hitherto been In use
as a padding material for furniture
and In maklug pillows and similar ar
ticles , and It lias answered this pur
pose so well that the cultivation ol
the tree lias already been Introduced
hi to the German colonies of New
Guinea and East Africa.
The liber lias the advantage of beIng -
Ing considerably cheaper than cotton ,
but no Information Is at bund show
ing the wearing qualities of fabrics
made from kapok yam.
Boston Club For Parents Only.
One of the newest Ideas In club or
ganization Is the Fathers nnd Mothers
club In Boston. As the name Indicates
only parents will be eligible to mem
bership , nnd the object is to benefit
children. The club purposes to inter
est children In literature through free
books , magazines nnd lectures. Sum
mer outings for little ones nlso will
be arranged , nnd these trips will In
clude expert instruction In nature ,
One of the Quest projects of the clut
Is to take delicate children from the
tenement houses and convalescent
children from hospitals and give them
trained care in a country home.
The Coming Craze.
( Mrs. II. A. Arnold , a society woman ol
Florida , has purchased an aeroplane and
will try to mal < o flylni ; a fashionable pur-
tult. ]
When all society shall fly
In ucroplnnos athwart the sky ,
How arrogant and , oh , how proud
They'll look down on us common crowd !
And I've no doubt that there will be
Ere lonu un norlatocracy.
Their status will of course bo told
By the ( ( arithmetic of gold.
And we shall read nt length. I guess ,
About their aers and neresses.
And , oh , the nlrs that they'll put on ,
, Llko klriRs and queens of Aoragonl
I only hope I'll have contrived
Hefore that nlry time's nerrlved ,
By utruBBllnR with my might nnrt main.
To own myself an aeroplane ,
And then , however fly they be.
I bet they'll not look down on mo !
Paul West In New Vork World.
a
. * "
No one , unless a reader of advei
tisements , uses as much "gray matter
in spending money as is absolute ! ;
required in earning it !
Left Headed Vltuperntlvai.
Most counties In England have their
Idiomatic expressions to denote left
hnndeHlness. nnd they nre often pre
fixed to the unfortunate left Imnded
child's name. In London the term Is
kni'k handed , the word being also
equivalent to awkward , In Ijinca-
shire It Is k-pnwcd , In Yorkshire gal
lock or gnwk handed , nn expression
dating back to nt least the seventeenth
century. In Derbyshire are used the
terms keg handed , cork handed and
corky handed , while In the Teendale
district cuddy handed Is common and
In Nottinghamshire wallet handed.
In the south of England special
terms to denote left handediiess arc
also found. In Dorset It is scrnme
linnded and In Devonshire coochy
handed. In Scotland we find gnwk
handed and In the west en wry handed.
In Ireland n left bunded man is cnllcd
n klthoguo. Tim Hcaly used this word
In n speech nt East WIcklow , In which
he snld tlmt Mr. O'ICelly could fight
with his left hand and had already
given his opponent some "klthogues"
that would spoil his political beauty
during the contest. London Chronicle.
PALACE OF DRAMA.
Splendors of the New Theater Dedi
cated In New York.
Long before the New theater , the
splendid $2.000.000 stone palace which
public spirited citizens of New York
have erected tin the block In Central
Park West , between Sixty-second and
Sixty-third streets , "for the propaga
tion of good drama , " was dedicated by
J. P. Morgan and thrown open to the
Inspection of Invited guests the other
afternoon , there were lines of electric
cabs waiting t'o discharge their pas
sengers. Society women even alighted
before their carriages reached tlie en
trnnce nnd stood off to examine crit
ically the architecture. Its style re
minded many of the Sansovlno library
In the Piazza dl San Marco. In Venice.
It Is somewhat In the spirit of the Ital
ian renaissance of the sixteenth cen
tury. The observers seemed pleased
with the dignified lines of the struc
ture. Within they saw an auditorium
that exceeded their expectations. They
found the theater us a whole was
planned simply , yet giving n majestic
and artistic effect.
The auditorium Is In the shape of the
long half of an egg. To the guests
seated on the stage the orchestra
chairs , finished In red. stretched up
ward gently. Behind them are nr-
Tinged the founders' boxes nnd abovn
Copyright by the New theater.
COItNKlt VIEW or THE NUW THEATER ,
them Is the first gallery. There is a
second balcony and then a gallery.
Ranging above the second balcony on
either side of the theater are colon
nades of marble with lunettes of gold
and curtains of red. The decorations
follow it scheme of driftwood gray and
gold. Into this auditorium the guests
were ushered by girls neatly garbed In
gray with dainty white aprons. There
were men ushers asvoll , dressed in
light brown.
At the north and south ends eleva
tors and wide stairways gave access to
the grand tier promenade , the stalls
nnd the balcony floor. Two spiral
stairways of white marble at the
southeast and northeast corners also
lead to these levels , and at the south
west corner another spiral stairway of
white marble leads to the smoking room
and buffet. The smoking room Is tin-
Ished in terra cotta. with a tiled floor
and paneled woodwork In brown.
Short stairways lead from the grand
tier promenade down t ( the boxes and
up to the stalls , so that the occupants
of each box will have a separate way
for entrance. Back of this promenade
Is a long , narrow room floored with
maple nnd smooth enough for dancing.
On a raised platform at one'end an
orchestra was stationed. On this flooi
nnd reached from the main corridor nre
the ladles' parlor nnd the tea room at
opposite ends of the building.
The auditorium was brilliantly II-
luininuted by the massed lights from
the great central chandelier and the
twelve smaller chandeliers on the
sides. The seats were found wide and
comfortable , and on each seat Is its
number , with Its section and row de
signed In tan embroidery. Deep red
curtains close the opening of the pro
scenium arch , which Is framed In green
ish tinted I'oimcmara marble. Contie-
innni tablets along the walls and un
der the dome are Inscribed with the
names of fourteen dramatists. Over
the urch Is the theater's crest , bearing
the motto , "To Hold as 'Twere the
Mirror Up to Natuir. " The visitors
wandered through thr house Inspect
ing the decorations ana the main foyer
er , which is InterestliiR not only bo-
cnuse of Its artistic decorations , but
because It promises to be nn art room
of value.
Steel Mall Cars. ,
The United StnttM postal department
Is having all of the mall cars on the
railroads throughout the country built
of steel. The reason for thin ne\\
method of cur building Is to protect
the mall and the clerks In train wrecks
or In other nccldents where cars are
liable to come together nnd eventually
tnko lire. The cars nre built entirely
of steel , no woodwork being used al
all. From the steps on the ends ol
the cnrs to the frnmework holding thu
large mall bags inside everything Is of
the best quality of steel.
National Corn
Exposition
Omaha , Neb.
December 6 = 18 , 1909
Its object is to teach men how to raise the highest
erratic products with which to supply the markets of the
world , and to teach women and girls how to reduce the cost ,
of living.
The most important subjects to be discussed tire : Country
Life , Soil Culture , Hay and Fbrajje , Dry Farming , Irrigation , Good !
Roads , Oats , Wheat , CORN CULTURE , and Domestic Science.
The Famous Mexican National Band
will be a great attraction.
For further Information call on your Local Agent
UNION PACIFIC
"The Safe Road to Travel"
Deferred.
The Pessimist-We'll pay for all
fine weather Inter on. The Uptlmlst-
Well , cheer up ! That's the regular
line for paying for things , Isn't UV-
Pnck.
Order of Hearing of Final Account.
In the matter of the estate of Carline -
line K. Farley , deceased.
In the county court of Madison
ounty , Nebraska.
Now on the 12th day of November ,
900 , came Myron M. Farley , the ox-
cuter of said estate , and prays for
eave to render an account as such
xecutor.
It is therefore ordered that the 13th
lay of December , 1909. at 1 o'clock p.
n. , at my office in Madison , Nebraska ,
be fixed as the time and place for ox-
uninlng nnd allowing such account.
And the holrs of said deceased , and
ill persons Interested in said estate ,
ire required to appear at the time
nnd place so designated , and show
ause , if such exists , why said account
should not be allowed.
It is further ordered that said My
ron M. Farley , executor , give notice
o all persons Interested in said estate
by causing a copy of this order to bo
published In the Norfolk Weekly
ews-Journal , a newspaper printed
and in general circulation in said
ounty for three weeks prior to the
lay set for said hearing.
In testimony whereof I have hero-
into set my hand and afllxed my of
ficial seal this ICth day of November ,
A. D. 1909.
( Seal ) Win. Hates ,
County Judge.
Order of Hearing of Final Account.
In the matter of the estate of Phil
ips W. Hull , deceased , In the county
court of Madison count , Nebraska.
Now on the 4th day of November ,
1909 , came Annlce Elizabeth Hull and
Jack Koenlgsteln , the executors of
said estate , nnd pray for leave to ren-
ler an account as such executors.
It Is therefore ordered that the Gth
clay of December 1909 , at 1 o'clock
i. in. , at my office In Madison , Neb. ,
je llxed as the time and place for
examining nnd allowing such account ,
And the heirs of said deceased , and all
persons Interested In said estate , are
required to appear at the time and
; > lace so designated , and show cause ,
if such exists , why said account should
not be allowed.
It Is further ordered that said Aiv
nice Elizabeth Hull and Jack Koenig
stein , executors , give notice to all per
sons Interested In said estate by cans
Ing a copy of this order to bo pub
Ished In the Norfolk Weekly News
Journal , a newspaper printed and lr
general circulation In said county , foi
Lhree weeks prior to the day set foi
aid hearing.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
unto set my hand nnd afllxed my of
flclnl seal this 4th day of November
A. D. , 1909. Win. Bntes ,
County Judge.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale issuer
nnd directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county. Xe
braska , upon a decree of foreclosure
rendered by the district court of Mad
ison county , Nebraska , on the 1st da >
of December. 1908 , In favor of M. O
Ilnzon , guardian , for the sum ol
$1,353 , with Interest thereon from December
comber 1 , 1908 , nt 8 per cent per an
man , nnd In fnvor of Edwnrds & Brnd
ford Lumber company for the sum ol
$2,70r > , with interest thereon from December
comber 1 , 1908 , nt 7 per cent per an
man , together with $10.40 , costs ol
suit , nnd accruing costs , In nn nctlor
wherein M. C. Ilnzen , gunrdlnn , IE
plaintiff , nnd Orplm Brown , ot nl. , nrc
defendants , I will offer the premises
described In said decree nnd taker
ns the property of said defendants , to
wit : Lot eleven (11) ( ) , In block three
(3) ( ) of Norfolk Junction , In Mndlsoi
county , Nebrnskn , for snlo nt publli
auction to the highest bidder for cnsl
In hnnd on the 28th day of December
1909 , nt the hour of 1 o'clock p. in. , n
the east front door of the court housi
nt Madison In .mild county nnd state
that being the building wherein tin
Inst term of said court was hold , whoi
nnd whore duo nttondnnco will bo glv
en by the undersigned.
Dated this 22nd day of Novembei
1909. J. J. Clements ,
Sheriff of said County.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an order of snlo Issued
and directed to mo by the elork ot
the district court of Madison county.
Nebraska , upon a doe roeof foreclosure
rendered by the district court of Madi
son county , Nebraska , on the tlth day
of November , 1901 , In favor of Anton
HucholK as executor for the sum ot
12,700 , with Interest thereon from November -
vembor 11 , 1901 , at 5 per cent per an *
num. together with fC7.8 ( ! , costs ; ot
suit , and accruing costs , In an action
wherein Anton Biicholz ns executor Is
plaintiff and Herman Gorecko , ot at. ,
are defendants , I will offer the prcm.
Isos described In snld decree and falcon
ns the property of snld defendants , to-
wit : Commencing nt a point llfty-livo
rods east and two rods north of the
southwest corner of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter oC
section twenty-two , In township twen
ty-four north , range one west of the *
Sixth P. M. , and running thence north
llfteen rods , thence west llfteen rods ,
thence north three rods , thence west
nine rods , thence north twelve rods- ,
thence cast one rod nnd twonty-two
links , thence north nine rods nnd thlr-
teen links , thence east live roils nntj
twenty links , thence south twenty-
eight degrees nnd eight minutes , east
fourteen rods nnd two links , thoncQ
east seventeen rods and nine and ono-
half links , to the right-of-way of the
Fremont , Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
railrond , thence along snld right-of-way
south fifteen degrees and fifty minutes ,
east twenty-eight rods and two links ,
thence west fifteen rods nnd ten Units
to the place of beginning , containing
four acres nnd thirty-live square rorta
more or less , together with all the terv-
einents , hereditaments , appurtenances
and fixtures to the same belonging In
Madison county , Nebraska , for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash In hand on the 28th day of
December , 1909 , at the hour of I
o'clock p. m. . nt the east front door of
the court house nt Madison , In snld
county nnd state , that being the buildIng -
Ing wherein the last term of court wna
held , when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated this 22nd day of November ,
1909. j. j. Clements ,
Sheriff of said County
WANTED Success Magazines rt >
ono with cxpcilouce , nut would consider -
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications : s Inry $1 f.O . per day ,
qnli-ps the services of a nnn : in Nor
folk to li-ik after oxphlng subscrlp-
tlons and 1.1 secure now business by
means of special motl-odii usually elf-
foctlve ; position permanent ; prcff
with commission option. Address ,
with references , n. 0 Peacock , Room
102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , Now
Vork.
REI5TLES RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROYPER
PMOPIt MM t40-H LIMttlKCl DtNVtD COLO
ffllB CUT5 PRINT
60 YEARS *
EXPERIENCE
TRADE. MARKS
DESIGNS
- - COPYRIQHTO &C.
Anyone tonrtlpn eketrh nnj iVKcriiiiion m jr
qillcklr lurortalu our opinion frvu vvdotlivr ui
Invennnn in piiMinuiy jiTUfniiinii. - * ( miniunirfl *
tlonmilrletlirrniindniitlnl. IIAIICliOnK onl'nUuu
lent fiee. Uhloit nironrx forn-rumiK iiutunli.
i'nlemi luk.-n tiirouKii Muiui A Co. rtfculv
t , wit haul clmrue , In the
Scientific Utncncnti
A hundioraelr lltmtr tM w ek1r. T. rce t etr
ruUtlun uf anr fclvnuno lournil. I'crait. U
enrt four niontliik Boiaby ll ncwi < ) el rt