Nebraska Newspapers

    NOKKOLK. XKHHASKA , FRIDAY , .1AXUAKV M. 1)10. ! )
\
, Ynnkton R. R. Charter Lost.
Sioux City Journal : Because the Incorporators -
corporators of the Ynnkton , Norfolk
and Southern railway , of wjilch C. A.
Mngoo claimed ( he presidency , and for
which ho sought a franchise ; Into Sioux
City at the last meeting of the city
council , did not pay the occupation tax
on Its articles before last night the
company forfeits Its Incorporation In
Nebraska.
This Information was convoyed last
night In a telegram received from Lin
coln. Whether Magee will return to
moot the street commlltoo at the ; ses
sion Tuesday Is doubted by city olll-
dais , and many have hinted they do
not bellovo Magee IH connected with
the road. A strange feature about the
niaUor Is ( ho fact that Magee could
not name ) one of the incorporators of
hln road.
The Incorporated line was to do
business In Nebraska and Kansas , but
AJagoo was only boosting a Sioux Falls-
Sioux City lino.
OSCEOLA FARMER SUICIDES.
Well-to-Do Man Llvlnn Seven Miles
From Town , Shoots Head Off.
Osceola , Neb. , Jan. 10. John I lull-
gren living seven miles northwest ol
OHeeola , committed suicide by shoot
Ing his head off with a shot gun. Nti
motive can be ascertained for taking
his life. He has been around dolni !
the farm work In apparently good splr
Us. He was found by one of the nolgh
bors who went to the house to make
arrangements for some hay. Upon
discovering what had happened lit
at once notified the coroner and an
Inquest was held. Mr. llultgrcn wn *
unmarried and was the owner of an
olghty-aero farm and fairly well-to-do
Ho leaves three sisters. While the
motive Is unknown for the deed It h
known that he has been drinking heav
ily for several days.
Serious Fire at Aurora.
Aurora , Neb. , Jan. 10. The store o
Jason Dean and the drug store of G. U
Williamson's estate burned.
Neligh's 1909 Improvements.
Nollgh. Neb. , Jan. , 10. Special U
The News : It cannot be stated thai
this city has been on a bom durlg the
past year , but It. has enjoyed a good
steady growth , as can bo seen bj
figures given on business buildings
residences and Improvements below
The Increase In the value of rea
estao during ( he past two years li
Neligh , as given out upon reliable
authority , has advanced fifty per cent
The following Is a partial list as nea ;
as can be secured of those makliii
Improvements here during the year o
1009 :
Daxon Implement Co. , brick. .
block $20,001
Neligh Mills , two dams , warev.
house , oil tank . . 15,001
C. W. Wattles , residence S.OOI
Conway & Itogardns , store
building 3.00I
E. T. George , residence 4,501
Mrs. E. D. Dunkln 1,701
John Kay , Riverside park barn. 1,801
Oscar Hotelllng , residence 2G7i
H. L. Hare , residence 1,851
W. J. Shane , residence 2,20i
W. L. McAllister , residence and
barn I.3i > i
Gay N. McDougal , residence. . . l,20i
John Dean , residence 50i
Win. Campbell , Improvements. .
R. S. Payne , Improvements. . . . 2,001
Northwestern Telephone Co. ,
Improvements l,50i
National bank , improvements. . 2,00i
J. Van Dorln , improvements. . . . 301
Mrs. Avery , Improvements
W. .W. Keys , improvements. . . GOi
E. W. Wright , improvements. .
J. W. Pike , Improvements
Mrs. J. L. Kellar , improvements lei
Mrs. Henry Keller , improve
ments
Mrs. Henry Trowbridge , Im
provements 251
251Si
Oscar Troxell , Improvements. . Si
Mrs. Emma Romlg , Improve
ments 12
T. Eversou , Improvements
H. M. Mclntyre , improvements.
Anderson Mercantile Co 50
Dr. D. W. Beattle , improvements 20' '
W. M. Olmstead , ImprovomeiUs 10
W. F. Conwell , improvements. . 50
C. Penn , improvements 50
R. H. Rice , Improvements SO
John Kay , improvements 45' '
Antelope Co. , improvements. . . . GO
John.O'Neill , improvements. . . . 10
M. L. Freeman , improvements. . 30' '
Geo. H. Romig , improvements. . 15
Will Flnlcle , improvements. . . 30
D. O. McPherson , improvements 50
M. M. Johnson , improvements. . 30
Ed. Rasmussen. improvements. 35
Galena Lumber Co. , Improve
ments 1,00
Mrs. Simon Shade , Improve
ments 22
Abe Nash , improvements 25' '
Mrs. Sponliower , Improvements 10
Joe McCalg , improvements 50
50S
City , hoSe tower S
Antelope county , river bridge. . 4,00
Sidewalks , etc 3,00
$87,52
Beemer Plow Company.
West Point , Neb. . Jan. 10. Specal
to The News : The Farmers Manufac
hiring company of Heemer , have elecl
eel the following board of directors
Albert Lierman. Emiel Grosse. G. Kai
Ian , A. F. Loewe. O. F. W. Loewe
Henry Relirons , William A. Smith. H
Kerson ( and Robert Hreetzko. ThI
company was organized for the pin
pose of manufacturing ( he new sulk ;
plaw invented by Henry Mahler ,
Cnming county farmer.
Northwest Deaths ,
J. P. Milligan died at Wisner.
Carl Kruin died at West Point.
Francis Tyler died at Battle Creel
G. P. Hlnes died at Brunswick ,
Mrs. John Harbottle died at Priu
rose.
Kate Adams Cutler died at Xellgh.
Mrs. I. L. Walker of Atkinson died
at Omaha.
Sunday was the last day of the
three days' conference of the twenty-
four German Lutheran Missouri Synod
ministers who have been In session
here at the Christ Lutheran church.
The annual report of the ministers ,
financial mutters and new ways to
help with the foreign missions were
( ho topics which ( ho conference was
kept busy on during the three days'
session. The session was adjourned
(111 ( nex ( year , a ( noon Sunday.
Among ( he out-of-own ( ministers
present at the conference1 wore : George
Tlefel , O'NellK K. Eggert , Crolghton ;
.1. llolsteln , Martlnsburg ; J. Hoffman ,
Battle Creek ; A. Ilollus. Pierce ; M.
Kchelts , Pierce ; C' . J. Vogol. Tlldon ;
\V. Hoffman , mono ; S. G. Winges. Lau
rel ; E. Just , Madison ; 11. Henslck ,
Madison ; F. Schullor , Wayne ; C. Gut-
knecht , Wayne ; S. W. Rex , St. Ber
nard ; A. Ciuelke-r , Butte ; J. Aaron , Hos-
O. Matthies , Spencer ; II. Ilorncinann ,
Wakollold ; F. Schwarz , Alnsworth ; II.
Splerlng , Pierce ; A. Merz , Plalnvlew ;
O. Bornhooft , Tlldon.
One of the mos-t larjjejy attended
meetings that the Norfolk Commercial
club has over held , last night discussed
the city's prospects at the city hall
and endorsed the work that has been
done by the board of directors and
| President Kllllan during the past year ,
by re-electing practically the entire old
board.
, Several of ( ho re-oleced ( directors
said they could not possibly servo an
other year , but the meeting was so
' unanimous In its insistence and so
enthusiastic in the pressure it brought
to bear , that the board as elected last
night will stand for the time being at
least , and any vacancies that may oc
cur will be filled by the directors re
maining , iu accordance with the by
laws of the club.
President Kllllan declared that he
would not think of serving again un
less the club could afford to employ
some high grade man to give his ( line
and energies exclusively ( o the up
building and promoting of Norfolk. It
was thought that by combining the
position of secretary of the club with
that of secretary of a credit assocla-
! tion which the business men present
. were unanimously in favor of , some
high class expert In city building might
I not be an Impossibility.
Following were the nine directors
elected : A. L. Killian , W. J. Stadel
man. J. E. Haase , F. A. Beeler , C. J ,
Fleming. H. A. PasowalkV. . A. Wit
/.Igman , L. P. Pasewalk , and C. P. Par
ish and P. M. Barrett tying for ninth
place. A motion was made to Increase
the directorate to ten and the whole
matter was then left with the direct
ors.
I There were about 125 business men
present. A hot lunch was a feature ol
the evening , followed by a smoker.
| All were enthusiastic in expressing
the hope that the club might be main-
tallied in its active work for the bene
lit of Norfolk. Mr. Killian made an
appeal for new members and the mem
hership , it was stated , is oven now Iiv
creasing.
The president and directors who at
first said they could not serve again
pointed out the fact that such work U
done at a sacrifice of private business
and that it Involves considerable wor
ry and constant hard work. Friends
of these olllcers , however , argued that
some live wires must take hold of ii
community's public work , or the com
munlty would suffer. The votes were
considered as very highly compllmen
tary to the old board and it is stili
hoped that those who at first though !
it would be Impossible to serve , ninj
change their minds and continue.
The club during the past year has
done much and has begun a number ol
important movements which are no !
| yet ready for final culmination or an
nouncement. There are big things in
] store , if present plans are carried
through.
After a few selections of the Norfolk
j band President A. L. Killian called the
, meeting to order with a brief sketcl
of the club's work during the past year
He said that the new rating of 50 cents
! per month for membership shouli
bring in many more new members te
t
the club , and urged business men am' '
citizens interested in the city's welfare
to join the club. He thanked the d !
rectors and said ho could not have
j worked with a better board ; that they
had worked hard for the entire com
munity with a hearty co-operation will
each other.
"Fake advertising" and lower freighi
rates were the topics discussed b\
members who made short addresses
In his report Secretary J. D. Sturgeoi
says with ( he aid of the secret com
mlttee , whose names are only knowi
( o the secretary and the president
they eliminated the fake advertising
( o such an exent ( that Norfolk's meth
od has been taken up by odier ( owns
Treasurer L. P. Pasowalk repored r
balance of $157.39 in the treasury. His
statement showed that the basebal
club was short $50 at the end of the
season and this was made up by the
club. The race meet was also short
The Fourth of July celebration , ac
cording to the treasurer's repor ( , was
a money geUer and left a balance ii
the treasury out of which other short
ages were paid.
Owing to the Illness of M. D. Tylei
and the Inability of Mayor John Frl
day to be present , they did not dellvei
their scheduled speeches.
John R. Hays made a short address
which was the feature address of the
evening. It was brief and precise. Mr
Hays said people were foolish to us <
fake advertising. Ho also had reference
once to the advertising In the window !
of business places which , lie said , dc
no good. Advertisements should ge
out through a medium which reaches
many people , said Mr llavs. He sail
the kickers should hold off a little ant
help to encourage the directors of th <
Commercial club In their work , and
appreciate the hard work ( hey have
done heretofore.
W. R. Hoffman , who was appointed
on a committee- ( confer with the rail
way olllclals as to a new depot and
elimination of switching on Norfolk
avenue , had nothing to report , saying
that although ( he t-nllroad olllclals ) say
Norfolk has ( heir heary ( good wishes
and co-operation , nothing has been
done to relieve the situation. Mr. Hoff
man made a short address and con
gratulated the club on the work done.
W. H. Blakeman , In a short address ,
said olllcial statements show that the
various railroads In Norfolk take $250.-
ooii out of Norfolk yearly and that nf
this amount the Union Pacific gets
$110,000 per year more than the North
western.
H. C1. Malrau. In a short address ,
said the consumer of Hock Springs
coal pays $ -l."o per ton for freight
charges alone , and If Norfolk expects
to get freight rates here they must
spend time and money.
Rev. Hdwin Booth , jr. , to give the
meeting a little life In the way of ad
vertising , said :
"If a man has something to sell and
whispers it down a well. h6 doesn't
get as many dollars as the man who
climbs up a tree and hollers. " Mr.
Booth said :
"In my business I cannot lie. You
are business men. The 'directors on
the hoard of the Commercial club , said
Mr. Booth , should not be expected to
do all the work. All the members
"should get busy and boost. "
The lunch served by the directors
proved an unusual success. The idea
of the hot roast beef sandwiches , with
pickles , coffee and after-lunch cigars ,
made a hit with those present , who
commented upon the wise forethought
of the hoard In thus providing.
The Norfolk band , under leadership
of M. V. Avery , was a pleasant fea-
( lire of the meeting. The baud has
been directed by Mr. Avery during several
oral months past , without pay for the1
leader , and Its work last night demon
strated that the organization has certainly
tainly fallen into capable hands.
Boosting.
Norfolk , Nob. , Jan. S. Editor News :
What every town needs Is boosters ;
There are too many frogs to roosters
Frown on the croak , encourage the
crow
And you will see Norfolk prosper and
grow.
One of the first men I met in the
city said , "The merchants do not ptili
together , ( hero is no jhibllc spirit , jeal
ousy and selfishness dominate. " I tool ;
him for a knocker.
When another man told me ( he same
story , I concluded that both were quot
ing some one authority. When a thire
produced the wail I wondered if there
might not be something in It. Will
the fourth repetition I took it for i
fact. The fifth man I agreed with , nni
we decided that there was no use try
ing to do anything for town improve
ment.
This is the way "dead-heads ; ' are
*
made. Pessimism is contagious .
Suppose the complaint is partly true
we are not obliged to ( ell it. and spoi :
( he atmosphere , when there Is bettei
truth to tell. It makes a difference
whether you hang a picture with the
face or the back to the wall.
There Is another side to the storj
of Norfolk. Wo do have a good mini
her of live , up-to-date , public spirited
citizens that any city could be prom :
of. It is only necessary that drearm
and wishes be translated into resolution
tion ami our hiuhest hopes will be
realized. If we men will work togethei
as well as we talk , and as earnestly as
we eat at Commercial club luncheons
we will have a metropolis in no time
We have about the best schools in the
state , and a business college. The Y
M. C. A. is assured , the library is tin
der construction ; the Chautauqua as
sembly is worthy of note ; we furnisl
the news to a very large territory , am1
sell goods much farther than most ol
us realize.
(
Tell this story. Name- the "live
wires. "
Tell of our three railroads 'and ex
cellent connections in every direction
You will be excused , outside of bus !
ness meetings , if you grow so eloquent
about our radiating tracks that yen
forget to add a complaint about freighi
rates. It makes a big difference in the
atmosphere you create whether yoi
draw down your face and lament "We
haven't any paving yet. " or whether
instead , you word the .same fact will :
enthusiasm , thus , "We are going tc
have paving this year. " Let us lean
James Whitcomb Riley's trick
"Behind the clouds is the sun stll
shining ,
And so 1 turn my clouds about
That I may wear them inside out
And see the lining. "
Edwin Booth , jr.
Northwest Weddings.
Jake Jurgenson and Miss Gussle
Zeplin were married at West Point ,
George W. Goff and Miss Lizzie Bel
ler were married at Lindsay.
Herman Dziggel and Miss Minnie
VIck were married at Carlock.
Laurls Johnson and Miss Anm
Prang were married at Madison.
Winnetoon.
Mrs. Howard Crandall and chlldret
moved to Center Saturday where Mr
Crandall went the first of the wee !
to have a place in readiness for them
also to take his position as countj
treasurer of Knox county. Mr. Cran
dall's brother , O. W. Crandall , will b (
his deputy.
Prof. John Lenger's five piece or
chestra will furnish the music for tin
firemen's dance Saturday , January 13
Mrs. Howard Miller went to Voile ;
Sunday to attend the wedding of he :
sister at that place January 11.
L. H. Davey returned from lowi
where he spent the holidays with hem <
folks ,
P. C. Paulson and his crew of work
men have commenced work on P. C.
Snndoz's line new Implement building.
Mrs. George Wntklns and daughter ,
Miss Ethellnd , returned home from
Crolghton Saturday morning.
Miss Ethellnd Wntklns returned to
Omaha Sunday ( o again take up her
school work at Rrownoll hall.
I P. J. Scho\\r returned homo from
Holdrege Saturday after several days'
' visit with relatives and friends.
| Harry Cloug has taken O. W. Cran-
dall's place at assistant cashier In the
First State bank.
Boone County Officials.
Albion , Neb. . Jan. 10. Special to
The News : R. C. Etloim and Miss
Anna Pagoter. both of Omaha , wore
married before Judge Rlley. Mr.
Edons will be romemDorea as proprie
tor of the Windsor hotel at Petersburg
for three years , but of late Is working
for a wholesale rdry goods firm at
Omaha ,
Teh new county olllclals took up
duties. Thomas King , as county
treasurer , with Miss llattle Uurdiek as
deputy ; Miss Hanim Johnson , of St.
Edward as county superintendent , and
Mike Cavey commissioner. Other of
ficers were elected for another term.
A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Qultor was feud helpless In the snow
near the mill the first of the week.
He had been walkin and became ex
hausted and was cold and dropped
helpless In the snow. When found
immediate attention was given and
ho is now recovered.
I amro , S. D. , Jan. 10. Special to
The News : Things do move in Lamro
I at least some of them do. For Instance -
] stance two of the banks and a number
of other buildings are now "on the
! move" to Winner , one of the new
Trlpp county railroad towns. Quito a
lot of the folks hero are throwing ice
water on the project , however , hopIng -
Ing to hold out a while at least in
the vain hope of final triumph.
Knox County Officials.
Center , Neb. , Jan. 10. Special to
The News : O. A. Danlelson , treasurer ,
turned his olllce over to Howard W.
Crandall , democratic successor. Mr.
Crandall has appointed his brother ,
W. C. Crandall , as his deputy. O. A.
Daniclson has served his limit , two
terms , and is recognized as one of the
very best county oflicors ( he county
has over had. W. W. Walton , his
efficient deputy , who was beaten in
the race by Crandall. has purchased
an Interest , with others In ( ho CoiUor
State hank and will have charge of
this Institution from this on.
J. L. Burns , sheriff , turned his of
fice over to Vaclav Vlasnlk , Mr. Vlas-
I nik has not yet named his deputy at
least not loud enough so It can be
heard. Out of the large number want
ing the place he finds it difficult to
name the right man. Burns will con
tinue to reside at Creighton , and T.
C. Johnson at Center. Sheriff Burns
and his deputy , Johnson , have been
faithful public servants ; they have
made good records as executive offi
cers. Not a prisoner has escaped from
their custody during the entire time
of their service , which has been two
terms.
Philip B. Clark , county clerk , was
re-elected and has appointed his broth
er , Milton Clark , Cloomilield , as de
puty. M. T. Leiwer has served as
deputy clerk for the past two years
and is moving back to Bloomifleld and
will devote his time to his paper , the
Germania. Mr. Leiwer has been , dur
ing his term , ono of the most dill-
'
gent workers in the court house. The
departure of him and his wife for
! Bloomfield Is regretted by all the
1 many friends they have made during
their stay here.
Hon. D. C. Laird , Crofton , is the
county judge-elect , and will take his
seat on the "wool sack" on the llth
inst ; he was late in getting to town
j on the 4th and the board adjourned
and his bond was not approved board
meets again on the llth.
Ex-Judge Keller will pratice law in
Creighton.
Superintendent Murphy was reelected
ed ; Theo Planck , Wausa , started con
test proceedings for his office ; the mat
ter was Hi ) before Judge Keller on the
4th on a special appearance by the
incumbent. The special appearance
'
was overruled and contestant given
1
twenty days to file amended petition.
Murphy was elected by a small ma
jority and his opponent wished to have
a recount of votes.
Antoher social dance was held at
the Seller hotel on Thursday evening.
The new cement stone school house
is completed and school started In it
last Monday. The house has two
rooms , heated by furnace ; two teach
ers , Miss Wltwer , Creighton , and Miss
Benton , Verdel.
Rev. II. H. St. Louis will lecture in
the church on Tuesday evening , the
llth. Unless there is a blizzard on there
will be a full house to greet him. St.
Louis is known by some of the people
ple and he will get a hearty greet
ing.
Albion Woman Badly Hurt.
Albion , Neb. , Jan. 10. Special tc
The News : A gash In the side of bet
head and internal injuries , is the con
dition of Mrs. Jack Stlckley , as the
result of an accident which befell her
near here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs ,
Stlckley were returning home from
Albion in the evening , and when near
a crossing , being unaware of the approaching
preaching Northwestern train , the
team became frightened and ran into
a telegraph polo , throwing Mrs. Stick
ley out , resulting in the injuries. The
train men , noticing the accident , stop
ped and took her on the train , and
brought her to Albion , where the ser
vices of a physician were secured.
Moore Died Natural Death.
Chicago ) Jan. 11. After a postmor
tern examination of the body of Nn
thaniel F. Moore , son of James II ,
Moore , the financier , who was fount !
dead In a resort here , Coroner's Phy
sician Relnhardt announced Moore hud
died of heart disease , superinduced by
gastritis and nephritis.
ONE DEAD ; NINE ILL.
Members of Nebraska Family Pois
oned by Raw Snus.nge.
Fall-bury. Neb. , Jan. 10. Mrs. B. F.
Kroeger Is dead and nine members of
the families of B. F. Kroeger and Teir-
nollus Dalke' . farmers near here , are
111 from trichina poisoning. More than
a week ago the two families ate a
quantity of raw pork sausage * . The Ill
ness was first supposed to be grip.
Mrs. Kroeger died and two others , It
Is said , cannot recover. Physicians
say the Illness Is duo to trichina.
Jurgenson-Zeplln.
We-st Point , Neb. , Jan. 10.Special
to The News : Jacob Jurgenson and
Miss Augusta Hoplin were united In
iharriage at the homo of the bride ,
Rov. A. R. E. Oolschlaeger , pastor of
the German Lutheran clinch olllclat-
lug. The bride Is the daughter of
Carl Xeplln and nlcco of former mayor
and county treasurer-elect , Herman
Xeplln , and was born and brought up
In this city. The groom Is ( he son
of Chris Jurgonson.
Wlehn Gets New Trial.
Neligh , Neb. , Jan. 10. Special to
The News : Leo Wlohn , who was
found guilty by a jury and sentenced
to ten months In ( he sato ( penitentiary
by District Judge Welch at the De
cember term o < " court held In this city ,
has been granted a new trial.
Attorney Smith , for the defendant ,
discovered alleged irregularities in the
jury room , while the case was under
discussion , and in consequence of such
evidence the court made the trip to
Neligh , and Saturday forenoon listened
to arguments of the attorneys interest
ed in the case.
After duly considering the allldavlts
as brought forth , the judge granted
Wlehn a now trial on the grounds of
misconduct on the part of the bailiff
and ono member of the jury , and set
ting aside the verdict and sentence ,
and allowing ball In the sum of $500.
The standing of the jury for many
hours was 0 to 3 for acquittal.
This Is the case wherein the defen
dant was charged with removing mort
gaged property from Antelope county
with the intent to defraud the Elgin
State hank , who held the mortgage on
a (1-year-old ( horse , and the amount
involved was in the neighborhood of
$00. The accused is a cripple , having
only ono arm. Ho resided in the vi
cinity of Elgin before his arrest last
September.
Attorneys Rice and Williams repre
sented the sate ( , and C. A. Smith the
defendant.
Robert D. Kelley Dead.
Fremont , Neb. , Jan. 10. Robert D.
Kelley of this city died at the Fre
mont hospital of Bright's disease after
a long illness. For a number of years
he was managing editor of the Brook
lyn Eagle.
Train Derailed in Kansas.
Omalia , Jan. 10. A broken rail
caused the derailment two and one-
half miles east of Bills , Kans. , of Un
ion Pacific passenger train No. 101 ,
a through train whicl left Kansas
City for Denver at 10:25 : last night.
The engiiif and six cars left the track.
Seven pasengers , two mail clerks and
live dining car employes were hint ,
none seriously. The road was block
ed for some time but pasengers were
transferee ! and proceeded with little
delay.
Chadron Gets Normal School.
Lincoln , Jan. 10. Chadron gets the
new normal school. The normal board
in executive session at the Lincoln no-
tel selected the Dawes county town on
the fifteenth ballot.
The board members returned to Lin
coln at noon and immediately after
lunch , without announcing their arriv
al the members went Into executive
session and began to vote.
On different ballots each town re
ceived three votes , which was the high
est number that town received. The
votes were all cast under the Austra
lian ballot system and each town com
peting for the school on various ballots
received some votes. On the four
teenth ballot Chadron received five
votes and then the location was made
unanimous.
Chadron agreed to donate to the
state eighty acres of land adjoining
the town and which runs back Into the
buttes , and according to Treasurer
Brian is an ideal location for the
school. In the center of the tract Is
the Chadron academy , an Institution
conducted by the Congregational
church. This building will bo donated
to the stae ( , ( hough the board said
this was no Inducement to the selec
tion of Chadron for the school. Chad-
ron is on the Northwestern railroad
and Is in the extreme northwestern
county of the state. The state appro
prlated $35,000 for the school. The
faculty will not be chosen until later
probably not until the building is con
structed.
The towns which competed for the
school were Chadron , Alliance , Craw
ford , Rushvllle , Gordon and Alnsworth
The normal board left Lincoln last
Sunday night and visited all of the
towns asking for the school. Ono da >
the board made a drive of seventeen
miles in five hours , but the members
were well treated and furnished good
warm rooms , as requested.
At Its various meetings the board
took no action regarding Principal
Crabtree.
NEXT MESSAGE , CONSERVATION
President Confers With Balllnger Ovei
Needed Laws Discuss Forestry.
Washington , Jan. 11. President Tafi
will begin work on his special message
to congress dealing with the conserva
"The Safe Road to Travel"
New steel passenger equipment the
finest money can buy dining car
meals and service "Best in the
World " afforded to patrons on
the line of the
UNION PACIFIC
Dustless , perfect track. Electric
block signals.
For literature , information , rates ,
etc. , call on or address your local
agent
C. W. LANDERS , Norfolk , Neb ,
( Ion of natural resources sonic ( line
( his week. Ho liail a consultation on
( lie subject with Secretary Hallingor ,
who had drawn up n number of laws
which will serve as ( he framework for
the much needed new legislation , deal-
iiig-wltli the public lands and resourc
es. The president also conferred with
Secretary Wilson regarding the reor
ganization of the forestry bureau re
cently headed by Clifford Plnchot.
Seymour Banks Prosper.
Neligh , Neb. , Jan. 11. Special to
The News : The annual meetings of
the Oakdalo hank , Clear-water State
hank and the Atlas bank of Noltgh ,
wore hold in the different ( owns yes
terday. These institutions are owned
and controlled exclusively by George
N. Seymour of Klgin and K. S. Payne
of this city. The same olllcers were
re-elected for the ensuing year , and
declared the regular semi-annual divi
dend. All of the above banks carried
their usual amount of surplus , and the
conditions of each were found indeed
llattering , despite the backwardness of
the moving crops. The deposits were
far in excess of one year ago.
HOMESTAKE TO RESUME.
Mine Company Wins Out Old Hours
and Wages Prevail.
Lead , S. I ) . , .Ian. 11. From the ap <
pearance of things it Is evident that
( he Ilomestake Mining company \
preparing to resume operations and
that the lockout of miners , which has
lasted from December i.'ii , is at an end ,
The boilers of the Star hoist were
fired up and a lire was put under the
boilers in the Ellison hoist , the largest
operated by the company.
The company has not receded from
its position as given when the notice
of the lockout was published , and will
employ only non-union men.
It is asserted by company officials
that they have received the signature
of 1,300 former employes who are will
ing to work under the conditions
named by the company.
These include the same hours of
labor , eight hours to a shift , and the
same wages as formerly paid , and to
work as non-union men.
Everything is quiet and there has
so far been no sign of trouble. None
of a serious nature is anticipated ,
The company still retains its guards
of detectives.
Marquis de Vallalobar Transferred
From Washington to Lisbon.
Madrid , Jan. 11. The Marquis do
Vallalobar , Spanish minister to Wash
ington , lias been transferred to Lis
bon.
dimml inCurril
by local applications , us they cannot
reach tlio dlscascil portion of the ear.
Thc-ro Is only one way to euro deaf
ness , mill that Is liy constitutional
remedies. Ueafnbss Is caused ) > y an
Inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the HiiHtanhlan Tubo. When
this tube is Inflamed you liavo n runi-
bllnpr sound or Imperfect hearing , anil
when It Is entirely closed , Deafness Is
the result , and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to Its normal condition. liearliiK will
bo destroyed forever nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh , which IF
nothing but an Inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar.
for any case of Deafness ( caused by
catarrh ) that cannot be cured by Hall' ?
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars , free
F. .1. CHKN'KY & CO. , Toledo , O.
Sold by DrURKlBts , 7.ric.
Take Hall's Kamlly Pills for consti
pation.
Fire In City Prison Burns William
Whalen to Death.
Pierre , S. O. , Jan. 11. In a flro in
( ho city jail last night William Whnlcn
of Dlunt , who was locked up on n
charge of intoxication , was killed b >
the smoke and steam. Efforts to gel
him out alive were unsuccessful , the
rescuers being driven back by the
smoke. The lire Is supposed ( o have
started from the stove.
Allegheny Ice Gorges.
PiUsburg , Jan. 11. Hank full of
grinding Ice , the Allegheny river putt
a menace ( o shipping should ( ho cole
snap ( ormlnato suddenly as Is autlcl
pated by the official weather fore
casts. The Ohio river at this point
la gorged , the floes extending as fai
back up the Allegheny river as Free
port. Rlvor navigation has again beei
abandoned.
Dallas , S. I ) . , Jan. 10. Articles of In
corporation have been prepared am
a charter applied for by Mcssors.
Gucnther Bros , of this city for a banl
at Carter , one of the now towns be
ing established In ( ho western part til'
Trlpp county. The Messrs. 10. A and
Ferd ( Juonther , who recently sold ( hi ?
Merchants and Fanners bank of UIIK
city ( o the Dallas State bank after two
and one-half years.of successful real
estate and banking/business / hero , will
be joined In their now enterprise by
the Peters Trust company of Omaha ,
and Oto ( (1. Schamber , formerb cash
ler of ( he Farmers and Men hunt *
bank \Vessington , S. 1) . The capi
tal of new bank will bo $10,000
Thanks for Red Cross Aid.
Norfolk , Neb. , Jan. ( ! . Editor NYw *
There was nearly'ifll ! ( received from
the sale of lied Cross stamps fn Nor
folk. Had they been received cnrlici.
Instead of three days before Clirlwi
mas , right in the holiday rush and lit
wretched weather , the sales would
have been double the above amount
People everywhere were in sympathy
with the cause and helped to bcmst II.
The good done by those littlemi K.HIMI
gers , outside of the > nione-y ivii-ivc (
for ( hem , is incalculable. Thf i nimo
has been advertised such as ir. i mild
not have been In any othcrn > ami
that is the object , to get people in
thinking that consumption Is prrvcut
able and curable. The money will bc
sent to the Nebraska Association for
the Study and PrcveiKion of Tulicn n
losis , to be used in their public.5 '
work to teach the people of the- stall *
how ( o escape the dread plague' Tlio
officers of the association are as fol
lows : Dr. Harold Clifford1. Omaha ,
president ; Dr. A. G. Emerson. Scotts
P.luff , organi/or-in-cliief ; Dr. Charles
O. Geise , Holdrege , treasurer ; Mrs 1C.
K. J. Edholm. 408 City Hall , Omaha ,
telephone Harney U04H , executive -
retary ; Dr. F. A. Long , Madistm. vfce ?
president ; Dr. A. S. von MansfHde ,
Ashland , honorary vice president. executive
ecutive committee Dr. S. II. Towiif.
chairman , Omaha ; Dr. Henry H. Warcf.
Lincoln ; Mrs. Draper Smith , Omalia ,
Dr. Charles O. Geise. Iloldroge : fr ) A.
D. Cloyd , Omaha ; Flev. Joseph lines
ing. West Point ; Dr. A. F. Hurkanl.
Omalia ; secretary state board of
health.
In behalf of the association I here
with thank the people of Norfolk fen
their sympathy , interest and help
J. H. Mackay
'VANTKU Hi.i-ccbs
ono with experience , nut would con
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications ; s : lary $1.fiO per day ,
quires the services ot a man in Nor
folk to U-ik after expiring subscrip
tions and i i secure new buMnoss by
means of special methods usually ef
fective ; position peinmm'iil ; preff"
with , commission option Address ,
with references , U. C. Peaiofk. Hooin
102 , Success Magazine Hli'g ' , New
York.
REI5TLE5 PLATE5 ARE RIGHT.
REISTLES RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK RE1STLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
mom nu uo-i4 LAwuexct DUIVDJ COLO
OIMUT5PIW
6O YEARS *
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