Nebraska Newspapers

    1
THK NOHFOIiK WKKKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , FRIDAY , APRIL 22 , 1910.
* * + * < * * + * * * + * + * + * > * + + + * + *
| SOCIETY I
< *
Tlio Ladles' MlHHlonnry aocloty of
Che Flrat Congregational churcli enJoyed -
Joyed a vuiy ploaHiiiit and prolltablo
cncotlng with Mra. Mnry MathowHon
on I'luir.sday aftutnoon. The program
was iintiHiially Interesting with read
ings b ) Mis. Booth , MIH. Klddor , Mrs
O S Bullock , MIH. .1 S MathowHon
3ind Mia Uulld MIH. ISraklne tuad a
short iiooin and MIH Mary Mathow-
aon a papot. Voiy litteieatlng pic
tures weio iiHi'd to Illustrate the work
of foreign Holds for mlBHlonary work.
The next mooting will ho with Mrs.
II. J. Cole th second Tuesday In
Ala ) .
Mr. and MIH. Rlehaid celebrated
flhelr poicolaln wedding Satmday eve-
jilng at tliolr homo on UraiiHch avc-
nun' A largo nuinhoi of fi lends and
relatives weie piesent to help cole-
'brato the event.
MIH. Lee Horowlak entertained the
Altar society of the Sacred Heart
irhurch Thursdn ) afteinoon. In thee
e\ oiling nlio entertained the nietnherH
of the choir.
(
Mr. and Mrs. W II. Shippco enter
ttalned the Ilov. John Hinds and \\lfe
from Newcastle , Nob. , at a G o'clock
dinner Monday evening.
A Recital.
Mlsbos Helen Ciaven , Leota Ulsh
nnd Kminn Bonier , pupils of Mra. Cora
A Heels , ga\o a pallor lecltal Filday
evening at the icaldenco of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Cra\en on South Fifth
street.
Personals.
Mra. F. W. Congdon and daughtora
May and Josephine , loft today for
their homo In Hampton , Conn. , after
n Ualt of several weeks In the homo
of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Stitt. Mrs
Stilt and Mia. M. C. Ilazon accom
panted them to Omaha and will spent
n few days with Mrs. H. L. Snyder.
A party of Meadow Grove's prom
inent cltl/ens came to town In auto
mobiles for "Tho Traveling Sales
man. " In the party were Mr. and Mis
SI K. Mason , Dr. and Mis. II. L. Kin
drod. Mr. and Mis. C. II. Crook , Mr
and Mis. W. II. Bosse.
Mrs. W. S Fo\ has been spending
n Tveek in \Isltlngwlthfriends. .
Mr and Mis. Fox expect to leave next
week lor their new home in Spaniel-
5ng , Neb.
Mrs. O. K. Mciedlth and Mrs. J. W.
Oxnainvlll rettiin tonight from Walt-
Iilll , Neb , where they have been at
tending a state meeting of the Wo
man's club.
S. M. Hraden and C. 12. nurnham
leave tomouow for Kxcelsior Springs ,
.Mo , where they will spend a week or
ten days.
Bishop Williams will come up from '
Omaha tonight and will be the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. S. Wellls over
Sunday.
Mis. S. M. Hraden will go to Chicago
lomoirow for a week's visit with her
sister , Mrs. C. G. Culver.
A. P. Doe of Davenport , la. , Is the
guest of his daughter , Mrs. George D.
Iluttei Hold.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Tanner came down
jfrom Battle Creek for the show.
Engagements.
The engagement of Mlsa Elouisc !
Wood of Omaha , daughtei of Mr. and '
Mrs. II. M Wood , to Haivey Mllli-
Ken , toimoily of Fremont but now
secretary of a big wholesale paper
company In Chicago , is announced.
Mr. Milllken has visited In Norfolk.
The engagements of Miss Leila M.
Craft and Joseph Amou Hlgut , and
Miss Helen Itasca Filday and John
Lemuel ICnnis aie announced by their
liarentb. Mi. and Mi ? John Filday.
The double wedding will take place
June 15.
Hymenlal.
Olney-Uosai t.
Chattanooga ( Tenn. ) Daily Times : A
wedding In whkn much hocial inteiest
n conteied was that of Miss Elizabeth
Bogart and Talcott Ciosby Olney ,
which wab colobiated last night at
G I5.i o'clock in the old Flibt Presby
terian chinch , on CJeoigia avenue
Long beloio the appointed hour the
< huieh was. tilled with filends and rel
nines , of the young couple Palms and
Easter lilies masbed the altar , forming
an attiactive backgiound for the wed-
ling part ) . A program of organ mu
sic wab lendoied b > Mlbs Ethel O'Neal 1
while the guests were assembling.
.lust ptecedlng the ceremony Miss
Saba Doak , a clobe friend ot the bilde ,
sanjO. ; . Perfect Love "
.TOe bridal paity entoied as the Lo
hengrin march was played. The ush
ers advanced , two down either aisle ,
Joe Thompson walking with Robert
Maver , Uus Porter with Hartovv
Strang. Next came the maid of honor ,
Misb Alice Sharp , who was handsome
ly gowned in dotted pink chiffon over
bilk. She cat i led a shower bouquet
of pink sweet peas and carnations ,
with pendants of pink tulle. Just pro-
ceiling the brldo was little Eleanor
Williams , the dainty ( lower girl , gowiv
ed In a white llnsorlo frock over pink
silk. She carried a large basket ol
pink sweet peas.
The brldo entered with her father ,
Dr W. G. Bogart , as the groom came
down an opposite nlslo with the bos !
man , Frank Bogart. She wore full
bridal toilette of white chiffon , elaborately
oratoly trimmed In lace , and carried
a showed bouquet of brldo roses ant
lilies of the valley. A spray of valloj
lilies hold In place the long tulle veil 1.
The woddlng party formed a semi I-
circle before the altar of palms and
llllcH , where the marriage vows wer >
read by the Rev. J. W. Uachnmn , the
bride's life-time pastor. Mondola-
Hohn'a march was used as the reces
sional.
A pretty courtesy to the young
singer of the hildal music was when
the bride presented her bouquet to
MIsH Doak.
Immediately after the church BOP
Ice the wedding paitj was entertain-
d with a bullet suppet at the homo of
ho bilde'a pau'iits , Di. and Mrs Wai-
01 ( tallies Hogart , on Geoigla avenue
Jroen and white vveio the prevailing
olois employed In the decoration of
.ho home , which was blight with ami
ax and loses. In the dining room the
jimntol and buffet weie banked In
amllax , mingled with white roses The
centerpiece on the table was an ar
tistic airangomont of smllax and brldo
loaoa , the choaen colors being further
intrlod out In the table appointments.
Mr. and Mis. Olney loft on the 10
o'clock train for an extended bridal
trip which will Include a tour of Cal
ifornia and the west. Upon their re
turn the young couple will bo at home
In the Alhambra , on East Fourth
stieet , whore they will go to house
keeping. The golng-away gown was
a tailored suit of blue cloth , with
which was worn a tan straw with
trimmings of blue.
As Miss Elbabeth Bogait the bride
has been a popular member of the
younger aoclal sot since her gradua
tion a few years ago. She has resided
In this city all her life , and by her
grace and charm of man \er \ has been
a genoial favoilte both In church and
aoclal circles. It is much gratification
to her many friends that after her
marriage she will continue to reside
In this city. Mr. Olney Is a newcomer
to Chattanooga , having come here a
few years ago to take the position as
local superintendent of the Pullman
company. He is well known In south
ern railroad circles , having held a
number of responsible positions. Mr.
and Mis. Olney expect to be absent
until some time In May. Among the
outof-town guests at the wedding
were the giandparents of the bride ,
Mr and Mia. Hogart of Sweetwater ,
and F. W. Magill of Atlanta.
Laison-McWhorter.
Weaver Lai aon of Plain view and
Miss Maigaret May McWhorter of
Norfolk vvoie mairied at the homo of
the btide's parenta , Mr and Mrs. F.
McWhoiter on South Thirteenth
stieet , Thursday afternoon at 1:30 :
o'clock. Hov. E. F. Hammond per-
foimed the ceremony. The bride was
becomingly gowned in old rose. A
wedding dinner followed the cere
mony. The gioom Is a prosperous
joung fanner at Plalnview , whore the
couple will make their home. They
will be at home to friends after May
1.
The following relatives were pres
ent. Mr. and Mis. F. Larson , Mr. and
Mrs. J. McWhoiter , Mr. and Mrs. J.
Larson , Mr. and Mrs. G. Larson , Mr.
and Mrs. W. Larson , Mr. and Mrs.
C. McWhoiter , Mr. and Mrs. A. Me-
Whoiter , Mr. and Mrs L. McWhorter ,
Mi. and Mis. W McWhorter , Mr. and
Mis. G. Schultz , Mr. and Mrs. T.
| Waining , Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Bus-
kirk , Mr. and Mrs. B. Taft.
Gates Academy Notes.
The academy has recently received
a gift of $300 tiom a lady In the south
ern part of the btate. This insures a
continuance of the Improvements be
gun last year.
The fourth and last term of the year
began on Tuesday. Commencement
Is the 13th of June.
The principal was In Boyd county
last week and pleached in Spencer
on Sunday.
Miss Pearl Johnson has resigned as
dlrectoi of the music depaitment.
I Fiank Masden has been elected
president of the Y. M. C. A. for the
ensuing year , and Miss Edna Lamson
president of the Y. W. C. A.
Hugh Montgomery , the manager of
the baseball club , Is now completing
his schedule for spring games.
Wayne Normal Notes.
Attendance keeps up well The new
tenn will open Apill 2."j , when a num
ber of now ones will enter A number
whose schools close the last of May
will enter bo as to get In the twelve
weeks of normal training
Mis. Mai tiny and also Mrs. Miller ,
both \VIiibide , were college visltois
one day last week.
The clabs in argumentation In the
state university took the speech of
Tow ne of New York and wrote an-
sweis to his aigumentb Of the live
published , tluoo1 Messrs. John and
Walter Power and John Rohn , had
their tialnlng in English in the Ne-
biaska nonnal college.
Mis. Helen Pile Newton was an ar-
rival fioin Rochester , N. Y. , for a viblt
with her mother.
Mis F M. Giegg of Peru , who has
been a Wayne visitor , was a college
caller one day last week.
Pat S.umtiy died at his home in
Platte , S. D. , last Saturday. Prof.
Fred Pile was In attendance at the
funeral , which was held on Tuesday
of this week
The weather has been tine and as a
result the garden Is very promising.
The men have nearly Ilnished planting
eight acres of potatoes.
In a few weeks excavation will be
made for the foundation of a cottage
which Mrs. Pile will build on some
*
lots east of the new college building.
This house will be modern In every rp-
spect. Already several parties have
expressed a desire to rent It.
Rosebud Farm Brings $24,000.
Horrlck , S. D. , April 16. Special ta
The News- John Eckermann , who
last fall bought the James Barrand
half section near Horrlck , last Satur
day sold the farm for $24,000 cash.
Mr. Eckorraann thinks that ho will re
. invest In another Gregory county
Ifarm. .
ON THE
Stage j
"The Traveling Salesman.
The ) weie all so natural Hob
Hlako and Mrs. Babbitt and "Wattay"
ind Julius- that ) ou forgot you were
it a play and imagined vou were bee-
ng leal life In some little countiy de
pot or some small town depot In No-
Liraska "The Traveling Salesman"
was so fat and plump , as Mis. Babbit
said , that you liked him the minute
lie came on and kept liking him more.
You've seen him and the rent of "tho
bo.va" who were wltn him , a thousand
times In Norfolk. They're at the Ox-
mud ami at the Pacific today and to
morrow and next week and next year.
You know him before he came out on
the stage
Theie were no tin tiling climaxes to
get a melodiama uproar of applause ,
but from the minute the curtain
lalsod until Hob Blake telephoned for
one pieacher and two witnesses , there
was a constant How of rippling , spark
ling American wit of keenest t.vpe a
humor that kept the audience effer
vescing like brome sel/er.
The slang that James Forbes has
worked Into the show la Immense.
And It's the real , true-to-life dope , too.
It ought to be put up in little tins and
sold , tor It'a so hard to remember at
just one hearing.
"Make a noise like a hoop and roll
away , " says Bob and he says a hun
dred other clever things that seem to
hit the nail.
Mr Kehrwald as "Julius" Is as clev
er a colored porter as one could wish
to see Mr. O'Neill as Tedd Watts is
a traveling man you meet every day
and people like him. Miss Huneker
was highly acceptable as Mrs. Babbit ,
but Miss Tyler was hardly as real ami
as human In her part as the rest of
them.
The audience was the biggest of the
season , there being a largo number
from out of town. There were a cou
ple of hundred of north Nebraska's
prominent traveling salesmen In for
the show.
In the scenic production , Mr. Har
ris has lived up to his reputation. The
beauty about it all was that It was so
intensely natural that you recognizec
it.
Bryan Camp Disturbed.
Lincoln. Api 11 1C. The Biyan
campaign for county option in Ne
biabka lost a point last week when W
11. Piice declared himself a candidate
for the United States senate and an
noiinced that he stood for county op
tlon. Pi Ice , who Is a democrat , and a
Biyan demociat at that , was the first
candidate in the btate to declaie him
self as standing on the Bryan platform
of county option.
Hut Instead of being gratified at the
Piice announcement of adherence to
the Biyan platform , the Bryans are
veiy much put out at Price's actions
In tact , the Biyan plans have been
feat full ) upbet tor the time being , at
least.
It haa been learned that before sail
ing for South America , Mr. Bryan
made airangementb for a full state
ticket , every man to stand on the
county option plank. The slate was
not to be announced as a Bryan "make
up , " however , but each candidate waste
to come out on his own accord , seem
ingly , and take his stand on the Bryan
slate.
But Price was not on this Bryan
slate at all , and when he came out
with his announcement he caused con
sternation in the Bryan camp. Ac
cording to the Bryan list , W. H.
Thompson , "the Little Giant" of the
Platte , ' should have declated himself
for the senate on the Bryan local op
tlon ticket , but he dela > ed too long
and Piice got In ahead with his an
nouncement and statement of his plat
form. Thompson announced his can
didacy all right , but neglected , until
too late , to say that he stood on the
county option platform.
Finds His Slate Broken.
Bryan cannot turn down Price , who
has been a lifelong democrat , and was
the very first to step Into the fight
to asbist Bryan to cai ry the state for
county option , although the "peerless
leadei" depends much upon Thompson
In the coining fight Biyan would like
to help Thompson set me the nomina
tion , but at the outset of the cam
paign he finds bib slate broken and
his ariangements disarrayed.
Thompson is a "standing candidate"
for some office , and scarcely has an
election occuned In the last fifteen
jcais but that Billy Thompson's name
has appealed on the ballot for some
ollice. He bears the distinction , how
ever , of always having lost his fight.
Price is said to tarry around in bib
pocket much of the old time popullbt
vote , and he Is no mean foe in the
light foi the nomination for senator.
He lb said to have been offeied the
congresbional nomination in his dis
trict if he would consent to pull out
of the senatorial race , but refused the
offer.
Warm Fight Predicted.
The conseivatlon congress hold In
Lincoln last week was made the ex
cuse for a gathering of democratic
politicians fiom all sections of the
btate , and a general Interchange of
views was Indulged in. All agiecd
that the greatest battle ever fought
In Nebraska among democrats will
take place at the coming primaries on
the question of county option. The
leaders In the fight for county option
will , of course , bo the Bryans nnd
Tom Alien , W. J. Bryan's brother-ln-
Jaw. If William J. Bryan la not hereto
to tnko personal charge of the cam
paign , his brother , C. W. Bryan , will
take his place.v
The opposition hosts will ho under
the command of Mayor Jim Dahlman ,
of Omaha , the smoothest politician of
them all.
And Governor Shallenborgor , al-
hough an advocate of the 8 o'clock
aw , will bo an onlooker , hoping to
benefit by the result of the fight. In
'act. Governor ' Shallenborger has an-1
louncc'd that he will stand for re
lection on any platform the state con
volition chooses to build.
Thinks County Option Will Win.
Not all demounts In the state aie
> pposcd to the Hi.van county option
) lan , and Vlitor Wilson , a big demo
. iat of Polk county , thinks county
iptloti will win out. He sa > a
"I believe the demonatte coin en
Ion will Indotse county option. I tin-
lei stand that Mi. Hi ) an Is going to
stump the state for It dining the
nonth of May , and It seems to mo
he paity will place county option In
the plat foi in. I am not a candidate
'or anything , but will suppoit Gover-
uir Shallenbeiger "
Wilson , In his desire to help Slml
lonbeiger , has a plan by which ho
' to shift the question of count )
aptlon oft the state convention and to
the legislative conventions , thus per
mitting the governor to escape em-
ban assmont The plan Is to pledge
each candidate for goveinor or sign
any prohibition bill passed by the leg-
Islatuio , and then to penult the legls
latlvo conventions to Instinct their
representatives to vote for or analnst
county option , as the electors wish ,
Await His Homecomina.
Although it will lie two , 01 pos
sibly tinee. weeks before Mi. Biyan
retuins to Nebraska , there Is wide
speculation among demouats as to
what action he will take when he
leaches Lincoln and discoveis the ser
ious deflection among dcmociats , due
to the Hian county option announce
ment , lie has been kept falily well
Informed on those events , the cable
being used very fieely bv bis biothei ,
but the man ) details of the big family
low will not teach him until lie ar-
lives home That he will plunge Into
the thickest of the campaign light has
alieady been announced , but whether
01 not he w ill attempt to foi re his
ideas on the candidates themselves Is
not known.
But one thing , Nebraska democracy
Is cowering , half bold , half afraid ,
awaiting the coming of the former
master.
John Strate.
John Fredeiick William Ludolf
Strat was bom at Lieme. Llppe Dot-
mold , Geimany , Jaiiuai ) 7 , 1S21 ! He
died neai Hoskins , Wayne county
Neb. , Apiil 10 , 1'MO ' , at 12 in. aged SS
) ears , . ' ' months and I ! days. His
death was caused by old age and
pneumonia.
Foi some jeaia the deceased had
been feeble and ailing as the consequences
quences of old age , but for six days
only was he confined to his bed , when
death lelieved him fiom all eaithly
pain and woe.
Mr. Stiate came to this country
from Geimany , in compan.v with his
wife , the ir.th day of May. 1S70 , mak
ing their home from the lii.st in this
vicinity. In the old countiy Mr. Strate
was a biick maker by tiade , but took
a homestead in this country and de
voted himself to farming ever after
Ho was one of the earl ) settlers of
his neighboihood and , consequently ,
endured all the hardships of pioneer
life. The Hist years of his sojourn
ing in this country were unusually
tiying , hail and drouth visiting and
destro ) ing to a great extent the prom
ising fields of grain ,
The deceased brother was one of
the founders and main stays of the
Refoimed congregation , three miles
southwest of Hoskins , and for some
years an officer of that church. He
remained a faithful member of the
same to the end , although In late
years he was not able to attend ser
vices and take an active part in the
affairs of the congregation on account
of failing health and strength.
Mr. Frederick Strate was joined in
holy matiimony with his surviving
wife , Auguate Sophia , whose maiden
name was Droves , February 4 , 18tJO ,
in Germany. This union was blessed
with nine children , seven sous and
two daughters , three of whom have
pieceded their father In death , two
sons and one daughter , one of the
soiib having died in the old country.
Those who are left to mouin the loss
of a loving husband and father are
His bereaved widow , live sons , Fred
erick , jr. , Simon , Carl , Ernest and
William , and one daughter , Mrs. So
phia Knehel , all of whom are living
in this vicinity Besides these there
aie four daughterb-ln-law , one son-in-
law and eleven grandchildien , also
mote distant iclativcb and many
ft lends. May their loss be his gain.
Funeral seivices weie held at the
Refoimed chinch neai Hoskins on
Wednesday afteinoon , April 13 , after
which Intciment was made at the com-
otei ) of said congregation , Rev. Emll
F. Fran ? officiating.
BULLY , " SAID THE COLONEL.
So Roosevelt is Coming West to Meet
His Friends Out Here.
New Yoik , Apiil 1C Positive assur
ance that Theodore Roosevelt will at
tend the annual frontier celebration
in Cheonne , Wom . was hi ought here
by F. G. Bonflls , piopiietor of two
wostein newspapers , In Denver and
Kansas City , who leturned from Eu
rope on tlje Lusltania.
Mr. Bondls said that he met Col
onel Roosevelt at Khartum on behalf
of many westoin cities desirous that
ho bhould leturn by way of the Pacific
coast This the colonel haa been un
able to do because of the approaching
marriage of hia son In this city but
ho told Mr. Honflla that ho wanted
much to see his friends In the west
The Cheyenne celebration was sugges
ted
"Bully , " said the colonel , "I'll be
thero. I know the language of the west t
nnd the people out there know mine
We understand each other "
Wire Operators Raised.
Cincinnati , April 16. Ratification
for the award of the arbitrators in
the matter of the Balttmoio nnd Ohio-
Southwestern railroad and Its telegraphers
'
phers were voted by the men at a
, meeting In this city last night. Under
the terms of the award , which became
effective , each telegrapher In the acr-
vlcc of the llaltlmoie and Ohio South-
westein. will get an Increase of an
aveiage ol thiee and a half dollaus
per month.
TO MEASURE A BLOW'S POWER.
M. Bertlllon Has Invented a New Ma
chine for Police Use.
Paris , AptII 1C. M. Bertlllon , whoso
nstem of Indentlllcatlon Is In use by
the police the woild over , has added
anothei Ingenious contilvance to the
mechanical methods of detection.
This new contilvance measuies the
blow which is all nek , whethei It he by
b.v a bin hit'a tool on a door , a window ,
or on a human being. The Instrument
consists of two dimmo mefeia which
aie placed at right anglea , ao that
either the piesaute or the hoil/ontal
tiaction can be measuied. The meth
od in vogue enables the measuier to
ti mister the power of the blow upon
any other Instrument or person that
may bo selected. The ptactlcal value
of the Invention lies In being able to
deteimlne positively , In cases of men
who have been arieated on suspicion
enl ) , whether they could have dealt
a ceitaln kind of blow with n sup
posed weapon.
CHARGES THERE'S ' FRAUD.
Friar Land Matter Stirs up Wrath of
Colorado Congressman.
Washington , Apiil 16 llepiesenta-
the Mai tin ( democrat ) of Coloiado ,
who for weeks has been waging a
fight in the house in an effoit to show
that the filar lands of the Philippine
islands aio being sei/ed by the sugar
trust , with the acquiescence of Attoi-
ney Geneial Wickeisham and the war
depaitment , gave out an inteivlew In
which he levievvs his efforts , assa'ls '
the government officials alleged to bo
Involved , chaiges that Infoimatlon
which would piove his contention Is
being withheld by the war depart
ment and demands a full congiesslon-
al Inquii ) Into the matter.
Mr. Martin chaiacteii/es the action
of the lepublican majoilty In the
house , In defeating his lesolution call
ing on the war depaitment for Infoi-
mntion in legaid to thb bale of the
filar lands , as a blanketing move Ho
pointb out a number ot alleged dis
ci epancies in the u-poits sent b ) the
war depaitment to the house commit
tee on insular affaiis conceining the
filar landb tiansaction , and accuses
the government officials of duplicity
and deceit. He chaiges the adminis-
tiatlon with having begun a "policy
of exploitation in the Philippines , "
and declaies that "if it had been false
ly accused let It take off the lid. " Mi.
Mai tin announced that ho was pie-
[ > aring a new resolution into the filar
land question which he said would in-
tioduce In the house as soon as he
liad Ilnished diafting it
JAP SUBMARINE FOUNDERS.
While Maneuvering In Bay , the Vessel
Gets Stuck.
Tokio , Apiil 10 A Japanese sub
marine foundered today while execut
ing movements in the ba ) of Hlroshi
Mau.
Trainmen's Strike Threatened.
Cleveland , April 16 A long dis
tance telephone message from Presi
dent W G Lee of the brotherhood of
trainmen at Scranton says that the
federated lallroad organizations may
be ordered on strike against the Dela
ware , Lackawanna & Western railroad
within fort-eight hours
President Lee infoimed the officers
at the headquarteis of the brother
hood heio that the railroad officials
had declined an offer of an arbitration
and that the strike order might be
expected at any time tomorrow or to
morrow night.
Pierce County Enumerators.
Pierce , Neb. , April 16. Special to
The News Following are the census
enumerators appointed for Pierce
county : Allen precinct and Eastern
precinct , Col. E. Man/er , Pierce ;
Hlaine piecinct , Cleveland precinct
and Mills precinct , Chester A. Nelson ,
Pierce ; Clover alley precinct and Wil
low Cieek precinct , Isaac C. Barnes ,
Plalnview ; Dry Creek precinct , ex
cluding Plainvlew Ullage , Joseph Hla-
dlk , Plalnview , Plainview village ,
Daniel L. Crellln , Plainvlew ; Foster
piecinct and Thompson piecinct , Bur
ton A. Staley , Foster , Logan precinct
and Plum Grove precinct , including
Osmond village , A. M. White , Foster ;
Pierce piecinct , including Plerco city ,
C. A. Relmeis , Pierce , Slough pre
cinct and South Blanch precinct , Emll
H. Grunwald , Pierce.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Dr. C J Verges went to Sioux City.
Bon Foil/ went tcV Omaha on busi
ness.
ness.Mrs.
Mrs. G. A. Mlllei of Hadar was here
calling on trlends.
W. J. Gow leturned from a business
trip at Cleaiwater.
Mrs F. Haase of Hadar was here
visiting with friends.
Mrs. W. Beeman of Wayne was In
the city calling on friends.
George M. Dudley bought back the
baggage business of Weston and Bow-
don.
A regular meeting of the Damas
cus cominandery , No. 20 , Is called for
tonight.
Dr. and Mrs. F. II. Nye of Plalnview
wore In the city onrouto from Omaha
to their home at Plainvlew In a new
automobile. ' " "TRJ
A Jury will decide the Emory Hon-
noy case In Justice Elsoley's court this
afternoon
William Wetzel underwent an operation -
oration at a hospital at Hot Springs ,
S. D. , a few days ago. Ills condition ,
according to letters received hero by
his relatives , Is still considered crit
ical.
ical.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Bishop are
In the city visiting at the home of J.
W. Ransom , after Bpondlng the winter
, at Los Angeles , Calif. Mr. and Mis.
Bishop aie enioute to their home at
New Haven , Conn. Mr Bishop la the
owner of the Bishop block hen * .
Mi and Mis G W. t'oolo ) of Chad
ion. fonnoily of this ell ) , aie lieu1 vis
iting with lilemlH Mr Cooley was
lot a long time employed with the
Fall stole. He Is now connected with
n genet al atote at Chad ! on.
Mis Maiy Hucklea , who lost a aon
In the St Paul mine disaster , wiltes
Not folk f i lends fiom Chert y that she
will be lieie next month lor a shoit
visit In hoi letter , which la dated
lecently , Mia. Buckles says that thli
ly-ono bodies weie taken fiom the
lowest level of the mine.
Sessions & Hell have had a genet al
ov ei hauling of their undertaking pai-
lota. The fiont 100111 and ollice have
lecelved new paper and a ftesh coat
ot paint , a leceptlon loom haa been
conatttided In which funetal services
can be held and a modern opetating
loom la being conatiucted.
Thomas Peteis , James McBrlan and
H. H. Schocsmlth , all claiming to he
Noithwestotn biakemen , and Howaul
Evans of Mlsscnni Valley , la. , who
has boon bete woiklng aa cat pouter
aaslstant , weie fined $7 10 in Justice
Elaeloy'a coint for being chunk and
dlsoideily. They all pleaded guilty to
the cliaige.
The Not folk high school baseball
team ate about leady for theli game
with Slanton , which takes place al 3
o'clock Satin day attemoon. The-boys
have been piactlcing steadily for some
time and a fast game Is expected. The
lineup Haiold Monlson , c , Kelleher ,
p ; Mapes , as ; Dtnland , lb , Landeia.
2b , Odloine. lib. Hrlggs , rf ; Waid ,
of , D"iiton , If , subs. Pailsb , Kiantz
and Wlllo.
The local board of the civil service
bin can has iccelvod a letter fiom
Washington to be piepared to hold a
lour days' examination of two persons
of this tonitoiy for admission to the
United States naval academy. The
examination will take place at the
local pos-tofllce April 10. The letter
does not mention the names of the
applicants , but states that a sealed
letter with full Intotmation will be
sent soon , which will not be opened
until the day of the examination The
( list day of the examination , which
takeb up tince houia , covers spelling ,
gianimal and geogiaphy , the second
day , tlnee horns , Ui'Hed States and
the w 01 Id's histoiy , third day , four
houis , algobia , geometry ; fourth day ,
two houis , ailthmetic.
Town Wants Interurban.
That the Not folk-New man diove
intet in ban line , tiaversing one ot the
i idlest poitlons of Madison county , is
a pioject that could lie easily financed
and one that Is not by any means to
be sneered at , was the consensus of
opinion of the Commeicial club mass
meeting.
Secietaty Pasewalk of the club stat
ed that 730 faimeis would be benefit
ed , their land being Increased pro ! )
abl ) ? 25 an acte in value. It 500 of
those fanners would take stock to the
amount ot $ . > uO I'.uh , $2r > 0,000 wuiikl
be laised and he thought the financ
ing of the balance It would be com
paiatively simple.
A. Degner thought the matter worth
seilous Investigation S. G Mayer
said the Commeicial club dlrecrors
would fall short IP their duty If they
failed to make a thorough Investiga
tion of the possibilities of the plan.
He thought It would mean a great
thing for Norfolk and would raise / allies
lies of farm lands.
The Commercial club Is now work
ing on the proposition , gathering the
data necessary aa a foundation.
Church Not Big Enough for Funeral.
Niobiara , Neb. , Apiil 15. Special
to Tlie News Instead of being held
in the Piesbyterian church as an
nounced , the f uncial seivice of Mrs.
Frank Longer was held in the opera
house , as the church could not have
held half the audience. The public
schools dismissed and the stores
c'losed for the service. Rev F. E
Thompson preached the sermon.
Will Act On Freight Kates.
The time is ripe for Norfolk to take
action looking toward fairer fi eight
lates for this cit ) . declared lepiesen
tative businobb men at the Cornmei
cial club mass meeting. And It w is
said that action will unquestionab1)
be taken in the near future.
"I find it costs 19 cents to ship i o
tntoes from Not folk to Dallas one
i tan said , "and 1 ! ) cents foi the sani"
commodity fiom Fremont to Dallas ,
and 10 centb from Omaha to Dalla-
The meeting didn't believe Norfolk
was getting a square deal In that bo-t
of dlaciinitiation (
It waa stated that omlgiant goods
snipped from Fairfax to Norfolk i aim
nt a rate of 22 centa ; the aame rate
applies from Fairfax to Fremont and
the same rate from Fairfax to Omaha
This didn't beem right to NorfolU
business men.
"And theie aie hundreds .of oth r
instances Just as raw , " It was said
FOR HELP OF EMPLOYES.
Steel Trust Adopts New Measure for
Relief of Injured and Killed.
Now York , April 1C Following an
announcement of an Incicase in pa )
for emploes of the United States
Steel corporation and ita subsidiaries
estimated at $9,000,000 annually , El
bert H. Gaiy , chairman of the cxecu
live committee , made public details
of a plan for the relief of the employes
Injured at work and the families of
men killed The plan will be put In
operation May 1 for a year'B test and
if successful the company hopes to
continue it with such modifications as
experience may suggest. The cost
will bo several millions a year and
employes do not contribute.
Per temporary disablement Blnglo
men will tocolvo 35 percent of their
vvagea and mail led men 50 pet cent
with an additional 5 pomint for each
dtlld , under Hi , and 2 poic'enl for each
) oat of sen Ire above live1 \oais
Tor pciiiiaiiciit Injuilea lump pa-
inciita an1 piovlded , based upon the
I'Xtcnt to which the Injiti ) Inteiferos
with c'ltiplovmeiit and the annual earn
ing eapadtv of the victim. Whoio
cinplovos an- killed , their families
will icri'lvo a aum c < qual ( o hla wages
for a > car and a half , with an addl
tlonal 10 pcKont foi each child under
16 and 3 poiconl lot each jour of aet-
vlco above live .veaia In caaea of Ill-
jut ) a pcilod of ten da.vs must olapao
befoie lellef begins.
Business Change at Herrlck.
1 lei lick , S D. , Api II 16 Special to
The News A deal was closed where
by Fied Pfaff , ar. , of this place traded
hla geneial merchandise stoic heio
tor a half section of land near Cham-
heilaln. S. D. J. II. Solloi of Htitto ,
Neb , me the put chase-is and aa they
already own one stock ol gcncial mer
chandise lieie will , bv consolidating
the two stocks , maUe one of the Inrg
eat stocks of dry goods and general
metchandlse in Giegory county.
Hoffman Signed by Fremont.
Well Known Norfolk Boy Will Catch
foi a State League Team.
Linvtence Hoffman Is another Nor
folk bov who has mndo good In bi\no.
ball He's been signed by the Fie-
inont state league team and went to
that city ) ( 'sterday to begin woik.
Order of Hearing of Final Account.
In the matter ol the estate of Oscar
I hie , deceased
In tlie count } coutt of Madison coun
ty , Nobiaska.
Now on the 2nd day of AptII , I'JIO ,
came Anton Huchhol/ . the adminis-
tiatoi of said estate , and pi a ) a for
leave to londei an account aa auch
administrator.
It is therefore ordered that the Hh
day of May , 1)10 ! ) , at 1 o'clock p m ,
at my ollice in Madison , Nobiaaka , bo
fixed as the time and place foi exam
ining and allowing such account. And
the heirs of aald deceased , and all por-
bens intoi estod in said estate , are re
quired to appeal at the time and place
so designated , and show cause , if such
exists wh ) bald account should not
be allouod
It is linther oidored tb.it aald Anton
I > U ( hholudinlnistinlot , give notice to
all pei sons inteiested in said estate
b ) causing a cop ) of this ordot to bo
published in the Norfolk Weekly
News-.Iouinal , a newsp.ipei printed
and in geneial ciiculation in said coun
ty , for tineo weeka pilot to the day set
lei said heating
In testimony wheteof I have here
unto set my hand and allixed my of
ficial seal this 2nd day of Api 11 , A D.
HMO Win. Bates ,
( Seal ) County Judge.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
BUY A HOME IN THE CORN BELT
of Nebraska We have for sale the
choicest fauns in Thuraton and Cum-
ing counties. Pi ices | C. > and up per
acte All located near railroads and
good towns Write for full Informa
tion. Farley Bros. , Bancroft , Neb.
WANTED bucc-eis Magazin >
one with expei fence , nut would con
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications ; srlnry $1 50 per day ,
quires the sei vices ot a man In Nor
folk to lr > nk after expiring subscrip
tions ami hi secure new business by
means of special methods usually ef
fective ; position permanent ; prefc
with commiaslon option Address ,
with refeiencos , R C. Peacock , Room
102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , New
York.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
There is a certain man by the name of
C. A. Early , 35 years of age , and about
five feet nine inches tall , weighing
about 113 Ibs. , who claims to represent '
the Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance - '
ance company of DCS Moines , of whom '
kindly beware , as he is no longer in '
their employ , and the company Is not [
responsible for his actions. Any information -
formation regarding the above man
will be appreciated by the Royal Union - '
ion Mutual Life Insurance company ,
loom 210 Omaha National bank Bldg. ,
Omaha , Neb
REI5TLES PLATES ARE RIGHT.
REISTLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
PMONl 1114 UZO-24 LAWPthCt OtHVtP COLO
OUR CUTS PRINT
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone * priding n sketch and description mar \ A
quickly oirerlnlu nnr < > l liilon ttta whoilior aa X f
1 liiYontlori Is lirormtljr pfttenintilii C'onimunlciv- > W
tloniMrlctlrrotitldmitlnl HANDBOOK on I'atcnu Y
lunt Irou. Uldcit DKIMKT for > icuriuir tmtoiiti.
I'nlenti takn tnrduuh Munii tt Co. rtfcolra
tpieial notice , wlltiout cliarite , lutbo
Scientific Hmerican.
A handiomelr Illnitratod wceilr. I rsftit dr.
dilation of an ? cleiiUUo Journal. Teruii , u a
reari ( nor montb > , | L Uoldbf all newidealcra
BUNN&Co.30"3- . '
Uracoh Offloo. & > 1