THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS - JOURNAL , FRIDAY , MAY 6 , 1910.
POCAHOHTAS IN HAU. OF FAME
Indians Presented Petition to New
York University Senate.
Much discussion IIIIH centered about
tin1 projmlilo choice by the Now York
university Honnto of tin ; 11111110 of I'ucn
hontitH In the Hull of Fame. Tito sen
ate IIIIH received a petition from In *
< ] | IIIIH In Hiiiort | | ) of placing her immo
among the UliiHtrloim woinun. Tliu In
dians say :
"We American liullatm shall bo
pleased to know that the future rising
generation shall bo properly reminded
of the partH our aboriginal ancestora
took In ( lie lilHtory of the American
HfltleiiiL-nt. It Is a more proper chan
nel through which the Jnvenllo Ameri
can Khali learn and read of real Amor-
leant ) than through prejudiced hook *
and other ueiiwitloiml wild west litera
ture which have been the cause of
racial Indigestion. The general and
popular 'history' thnt haw been Imbibed
In regard to Indlaim IIIIH been one
Hided , ( o the detriment of our ftitura
Indian citizens. "
This Is signed by lied Eagle and
White Fawn.
I'orahontns received ten votes five
years ago for a place and by reason of
this Is In nomination for a place thin
yt-nr.
A Costly Client.
Miss Bayley told me that Mr.
Phlpps the oculist , told a gentleman ,
who told her , the following anecdote
of the Into Duchess of Devonshire :
Mr Phlpps was sent for to Chats-
worth to operate upon the duchess'
eye. He stayed there some time nnd
at parting received from the duke a
fee of 1,000. Just before he stepped
into his carriage a message from the
duchesH brought him to her chamber.
She hoped the duke had done what
was handsome by Mr. Phlpps. The
gentleman protested :
"Yes , and more than handsome. "
"It Is an awful thing , " continued her
grace , "to ask , but really I am at this
moment In Immediate want of such a
u in , and If you could , Mr. Phlpps. "
What could the oculist deV Ho pro
duced his 1,000. took his leave and
never heard of his money from that
day to this. From "Recollections of a
Long Life. " by I/ord llroughton ( John
Cam llobhonset.
USE 20,000 BALLS A YEAR.
Big League Clubs Get Away
With That Many Each Season.
Twenty thousand balls are
used annually by the major
league clubs during the training
trips and championship cam
paigns. John Arnold Heydler ,
secretary-treasurer of the Na
tional league , reports that last
year the teams In his organiza
tion called on the manufacturers
to furnish them with 800 dozen
spheres. The Cincinnati Reds
used the most balls , and then
came the Plttsburg Pirates , the
Chicago Cubs , the New York
Giants , the Phillies , the Boston
Doves , the Brooklyn Superbas
and the St. Louis Cardinals.
The watchdog of the National
league treasury will not tell
what price the clubs pay for the
official balls , but one closely as
sociated with one of the manu
facturers Insinuates that persons
who guess that a major league
club spends about $1,000 a year
for spheres are not fur out of
the way. Each ball , therefore ,
costs probably 80 cents. The
price of the spheres varies from
year to year.
NEW ACADEMY PROPOSED.
England Wants One Devoted to Litera
ture Mr. Shorter' * Comment.
There Is much discussion at present
in England over the academy of lit
erature which those Interested In lit
erary affairs desire to found. Maurice
Hewlett has written to an English pe
riodical that the business of the selec
tion of members Is to be the worlc of
blmnelf and Douglas Freshfleld.
The difficulty of selecting memben
that would be accepted unanimously
by author and book lovers is mani
fest. The story of Zola Is recalled.
The French author after having been
received In England with considerable
enthusiasm said with regard to the
French academy : "Now I am safe. I
shall drop Into It as easily as a sou
Into a slot. " But M. Zola was never
elected to the academy.
There Is one literary organization 1 *
London which Is doing much practical
and needed work the Royal Literary
fund. "Poverty Is hardest to bear
when it is accompanied by imagina
tion In the victim , " writes Mr. Shorter ,
"and I have known many cases where
the Royal Literary fund committee has
helped struggling authors whose pen
ury must seem almost incredible to
the ordinary literary clubman , or , In
deed , to the Fleet street Journalist. In
the literary life prosperity and merit
have absolutely no kinship. "
The First Pantomime.
The first pantomime Introduced t <
the English stage was "Tavern Bll
Vers" and was by John Weaver. This
was in the year 170U. It wan produce *
nt Drury Lane. The great Instltutor o
pantomime in England was , however
John Rice , who devised this form ol
entertainment In 1717. His first em
jihatlc success was In 1721 , when lu
produced "The Necromancer ; or , Ills
tory of Dr. Faustus. " So successfu
was Rich with his pantomimes tha
flarrlck , Quin and others became ex
'asperated. Rich lived to see panto .
mimes firmly established at Drur ;
Lane and Covent Garden. Ho died li
nfll. London Siaeo.
More Fish at Valentine.
Valentino Republican : George I
O'Brien , state fish commissioner , wa
1 hero with his car this week and dh
tributod several thousand fish froi
the hatchery at this place to th
Rtroama cast and west of Valentine.
He also planted two cans of perch in
the Mlnnechiiduza mill pond. By the
end of the week he will have disposed |
of most all of the 200.000 fish hatcheu
nt thu ntato hatchery here.
"FRET NOT THY GIZZARD. "
That's How Dr. Pearsons Has Lived
Happily to Do Ninety.
Dr. I ) . 1C. Pearsons' ninetieth birth
day was celebrated quietly at his
Hlnsdalo home near Chicago the other
day.
day."It
"It might as well have been m.\
fortieth , " said the philanthropist when
asked how he felt. " 1 neu > r felt bet
ter In my life. How do I do It ? Well ,
ever slnro 1 was a young 111:111 : I have
followed out a plan of life that 1 think
Is the best If yon want to be happy.
"There's ' a well known German mot
to which says , 'Mensch , aergere dich
nlcht. ' Literally translated It means
Man , do not fret. ' 1 make U 'Fret not
thy gizzard. ' He contented. Make
those around you happy and you will
be hnppy as a matter of course. Kv-
pry man should marry young and be
contented.
"Mrs. Pearsons , who died four years
ago , married mo when I was twenty-
seven years old. We lived together
lifty-nlne years , and 1 can say truth
fully Mint during all that time I never
had opportunity or occasion to fret.
"Young m/'ii should remember to ex
ercise a tot. Automobiles and horses
are useful In their way. but your own
feet will prove your best friends If
yon walk them around enough. I
never fall to take my dally walks.
Also 1 believe In the early to bed ,
early to rise adage. ( .So to bed at 7
p. in. If possible and get up at the
same hour next day earlier If yon
want to , but never later. "
Dr. Pearsons said that he had no
further gifts to announce to his forty-
seven children , as he terms the col
leges In twenty-four states which ho
has assisted by gifts of money.
MILK AS A PRESERVATIVE.
Chemist Announces Remarkable Re-
suits From Skimmed Variety.
That skimmed milk treed of bacteria
la a perfect preservative Is the discov
ery recently announced by Dr. O. Hen
ry Novak of Austin. III. , who has
been n chemist forty years and has
been employed by the United States
| and Austrian governments.
, Basically the theory Is that dipping
articles of food In skimmed milk coats
them with an almost Invisible Him that
absolutely keeps out germs , air or wa
ter and is Indissoluble and Impervious
to acids. The thin film will preserve
fresh meats , eggs , fruit or other edi
bles subject to decomposition without
regard to temperature , according to
the chemist , who Is corroborated bj
other scientists and professional men.
In his laboratory In Austin the other
afternoon Dr. Novak exhibited hang
Ing pieces of beef , a leg of lamb am
i a fish which were subjected to a ball
I In skimmed milk four days previously
The temperature since then had beet
around 0. or 70 , but these articles hni
the appearance and odor of perfectlj
fresh pieces. An egg which had beet
dipped on Jan. 0 , 1001) ) , was opened
Those who saw the egg say it coult
not have been distinguished from an
egg laid the same day.
Dr. Novak says nothing should be
dipped which is not fresh. After germs
uive developed the film Is worse than
useless.
Making Men's Hats.
Men's hats , stiff or soft alike , are
made from the fur of the rabbit. A
copp.er cone , whose very top Is more
or less the shape of the crown of n
derby hat and whose sides are cov <
crcd with minute holes. Is revolved
very swiftly over a suction fan. The
fur Is fed on to the cone , and the sue
tlon and the swift revolution draws
this against the cone In the form 01
a fur cone very far In shape from tin
finished hat. but which rapidly be
conies n finished hat by sizing , shrink
Ing , shaping and trimming. Indlvldua
skill of a very high order counts foi
everything. Argonaut.
A French Joke.
Two tramps on the banks of th <
Seine :
"How can we raise the wind ? "
" 1 have It. You throw yourself In
and I'll Jump In after you and taki
you out. Then I'll get the rewart
from the Humane society. "
"Good ! Here goes ! " lie jumped Inti
the water , and after floundering abou
for some time he was getting tlrei
out. "Well , " he asked , "how long an
you going to remain sitting there
Why don't you come In and take mi
out ? "
"Because 1 think I might make mor <
out of you In the morgue. " Purl :
Journal.
Light and Dark Cigars.
A striking example of the ordinary
smoker's Ignorance on the subject o :
smokes Is the popular superstition thai
a dark looking cigar is stronger than si
lighter colored one. Some strong cigars
have dark wrappers , but the darl
wrapper does not by any means Indl
catc a strong cigar. Dark , gummy to
bacco. if thoroughly cured , Is the mild
est form. Of course If dark tobacco is
not thoroughly cured It will be strong
but so will light tobacco , for that mat
ter. Any cigar man will bet you thai
the dark color Is usually , though noi
0
always , a sign of a ripe , well curet
leaf , which is therefore milder nlui
times out of ten than the lighter huec
leaf But when it is known that ever :
manufacturer makes both dark am
tight cigars and that he uses exactl ;
the same blend of filler In both am
that the wrapper only constitutes i
small fractional part of the cigar it 1
clearly seen that the shade of th
wrapper has little to do with tin
strength of the cigar Ask the deale
for a strong cigar. He bands out i
dark one. and the Imagination doe
ie the rest. Harper's Weekly.
BILLIARDIST'S GREAT NERVE.
Win Qame or Loaa Life , Threat Made
to the Late Jake Schaefer.
Jake Schacfer , the billiard wizard of
a few years ago , who recently died at
Denver , always played a better uphill
game than when he was out In the
lead. One Incident will Illustrate this
and show his wonderful nerve. It nas
In a game Jake played and won In
Eureka , Nov. , under circumstance *
that would put a player with less
nerve clear out of the game.
lie was matched with Tony Kraker.
a well known bllllardlst and after
ward n resident of Los Angeles. This' '
was In 1875. Kraker was , of course.
a much Inferior player , and n news
paper man named Chantz , who knew
this , posted some of hi. * winning
friends about It. They were the typi
cal miners of the day , a rough and
ready lot and ready to bet freely
They covered every dollar put up by
Kraker'a friends , who were mostly
gamblers.
BUI Meellck , a big , burly miner , was
selected as one of the three judges and
the game was on. The miners were
much elated as they saw Schaefer
forgo slowly to the front. But
Schacfer began to lose some of his
accuracy after passing the 300 mark ,
and Kraker took the lead. The game
was 500 points , and Schaefer had 310.
The judges were called on to see that
the miners got fair play , and the sus
picion was aroused that Schaefer had
been bought off to lose. Bill Meellck
was equal to the emergency. Ho
whipped out his big six shooter nnd
spoke these cheerful nnd reassuring
words to Schaefer : "Youngster , yon
have the balls In a good position , and
If there's any more monkey work I'll
blow the top of your head off. You
win this game. "
He looked as If he meant it , and Jake
got busy. It was a squally period , as
the room was full of men representing
opposing factions. A shooting scrape
was In the air. and It all depended on
Jake's accuracy of play. Any other
man would have collapsed under the
strain , but steadily he continued and
never missed until the game ran out ,
a run of 100 polnt-s. He was nil In at
the finish.
Jacob Schaefer was born of German
parentage on Feb. 2. 1853. at Milwau
kee , WIs. . and when only n youngster
attracted attention when playing In
his father's billiard room. He quickly
jumped into the limelight of the bll
Hani world. He earned for himself
when quite young the title of "the
wizard , " and It clung to him through
the remainder of his career.
JOHNSON SURE OF VICTORY.
Negro Champion Says Ho Will Beat
Jeffries In Twenty Rounds.
Jack Johnson , the world's heavy
weight champion pucllist , says that he
will not ullow his giudge against Jim
Jeffries to Interfere with his style of
fighting In his coming battle in Cali
fornia on July -1 for the heavyweight
championship of the world. "Perhaps
you think I'm kidding , " he said re
cently to an Interviewer at Chicago ,
"but what I'm going to say is In dead
earnest. As sure as the sun shines on
us today I expect to knock out Jim
Jeffries within eighteen rounds , or you
may make It twenty to be exact. It
may take a trifle longer than I look
for , but not a minute over twenty , and
that goes.
'I wouldn't be foolish enough to
take a chance and try to rush an op
ponent oft his feet Just because I felt
sore and wanted to beat him up In a
hurry. So don't Imagine that I'm talkIng -
Ing about stopping Jeffries In eighteen
or twenty rounds because of any such
reason. If I thought It was wiser to
make a long drawn out scrap of it I'd
say so.
"In my opinion a great part of a
fighter's success lies in having a pretty
good Idea of what he may expect his
opponent to do , as well as having hi.5
own plans made a bit in advance ,
know that Jeffries flgife'cs on taking
the heart out of me early In the game
lie thinks ho can bull me all over the
ring In the first eight rounds nnd have
me hanging on for dear life , nnd that's
the Idea a good many of his friends
have too. Where do some of these
dopesters get the hunch from tha
I'm a chicken compared to him ?
"It's the truth that never yet since
I passed my novice days In the ring
have I been fully extended. I never
had to bring every pound of punching
power In my muscles Into play , am
I've always had plenty of reserve force
to fall back on If I had needed It. Bu
It happened that I always won with
something considerable to spare.
Therefore I don't think It's boasting
when I say that nobody has ever got a
complete line on what I can do. This
time I mean to let out every link In
my body , and there'll be some aston-
ed faces at the ringside when they sen
me going my full gait.
"Jeffries won't be able to feaze mo
In the opening round , as he hopes to.
When he finds that he hasn't got me
sea ml to death and I am getting back
at him with punch for punch and sev
eral over for good measure he'll get
some discouraged. Then is when I
mean to do some rough mauling my
self. I'll set him the fastest pace ha
was ever up against In his life , and ,
believe me. ho won't be able to stand It.
You often hear folks who think they
know It all say that I lack punching
power. The fact is I've never been
obliged to cut loose with all there's in
me up to date. When I do you'll boar
something drop , and drop heavy. "
Jewels For Parasols.
Jeweled parasol handles will be the
rngo this summer in London , but only
those of the well to do class will be
able to purchase the best variety. A
set of six detachable Jeweled parasol
handles comes in leather cases so constructed -
structed that they may be screwed
into any parasol stick. Those screw
handles are fitted with emeralds , ru
bies , topazes , diamonds and pearls and
are lu much demand by Americana.
A PINLESSHAT.
_
Comet From Paris and li to Baffle
Theater Men Too.
Can you beat a woiiidii ? No sooner
do wo hiive agitation over stlletto-llka
hatpins In Chicago street cars than
along conies a woman with u hut
which doesn't need a pin at all. And
not only that , but to get around those
Inconsiderate theater malingers who
Insist that the women remove their
millinery creations , no matter how
pretty or new or costly , this same wo
man has a hat which wouldn't at
tract the attention of the most zeal-
HIM head usher. I I'M the same hat.
oo.
oo.This
This young woman Is Miss Mary
Ilenii of Kvnnston , 111. The hat she
jrought along with several others
from Paris. Miss ( Menu recently re
turned home after a < dx months' tour
if Europe , not the least Important
stop of which was the millinery mart
of the Kroneh capital.
"No hatpins , and they just can't
require me to remove It In the the
ater , " said Miss Ciloim as she donned
lier treasure. She placed It upon her
lend without the aid of a mirror and
demonstrated the absurdity of any
theater manager requiring the removal
of such a minute thing.
"Yes , 1 purchased It In Paris. It
Is called a theater hat , and. as you
see , It Is made of gold cord with an
nlgrot and Ills closely to the head.
1 never tliought It would cause so
much comment , and I never will visit
Europe again If 1 know that my re
turn will cause 8" much comment.
Ilefore 1 left the steamer In New
York some photographer had taken
my picture , for. although the hat Is to
be worn at the play , 1 just couldn't
wait and Inul to wear It while wo
landed. "
Miss Glenn related how another wo
man objected to her wearing It In a
New York theater.
"She objected. " said the owner , "but
I was not required to remove It. "
NOT A MISER , BUT ALMONER.
Spinster Who Pretended to Be In Pov
erty a Philanthropist Too.
That true philanthropy had In late
years of her life vied with an eccen
tricity for hoarding gold In odd places
about her home developed recently
during the investigation of the affairs
of Miss Elizabeth A. Hays of Burling
ton , N. J. . who died suddenly the oth
er night at the age of eighty-six years ,
supposedly poor , but since found to
have left a $100,000 estate.
Close friends of the aged woman
who were In her confidence except as
to t'lo exteut of her wealth said that
she had given away thousands of dollars
lars In the last twenty years among
needy families In Burlington county.
Miss Hays continued to profess pov
erty before those to whom she openly
gave assistance , and they believed un
til her death that she was actually as
poor as she professed to be and was
making a heroic personal sacrifice tc
aid them.
The old farmhouse has been closely
guarded since n lawyer and heirs the
other day found fifteen different lots
of gold coin and banknotes hidden In
books , cupboards , old boxes , beds and
In many odd places. It Is asserted that
approximately $10,000 in cash was
found , with mortgages for $20.000 and
deeds for $50.000 worth of property.
Neighbors say that search of the
old house since the death of Miss Hays
has revealed an odd assortment of
heirlooms and valuable antiques. They
say that eighteen old spinning wheels
were found covered with dust In the
attic. Several of these are of sollt
mahogany.
Much old mahogany furniture , mos
of it given her by deceased relatives
is stored In the rooms on the HCCOIH
floor of the old house. Many old silk
gowns and a seemingly unlimited sup
ply of rare old laces and embroideries
most of them yellow with age. have
been among the discoveries resulting
from the second search. Old goli
coins and banknotes are said to have
been hidden even among these heir
looms.
It is likely that a fortune will be
gained from the old coins alone. Hun
dreds of these of rare mintage , both
domestic nnd foreign , were found mix
ed in with modern gold eagles and
double eagles State Senator Grlfllth
W. Lewis , president of a local bank
and coin collector and expert , has
been called Into consultation by Exec
utor Branch to pass upon the value o
these old pieces.
Feather Flowers to Delight Women.
"Feather blossoms" are the newes
Invention In millinery to appeal to wo <
men's eyes. Artificial ( lowers are made
of feathers and will soon be placed or
hats. They have an exquisite coloring
and arc so nearly perfect In form thai
they cannot be detected from the real
flowers at a distance of a few feet
Feather flowers cannot be spoiled by
rain , as their delicate tints are due tc
the natural color of the birds. Thej
are made In Brazil and are obtained
from birds of brilliant plumage Wild
daisies , honeysuckles , apple blossoms
rich flowers of tomato red and others' '
are turned out by the peculiarly tul <
ented artists.
Memorial to Penobscot Indians.
Members of the tribe of Penobscot
Indians who fought In the colonial
army during the Hevolutlonary war
are to be honored by a statue that will
be erected in their memory In the corn-
etcry'on Indian Island , In Maine. lu
this graveyard lie the remains of near
ly all the red men of Maine who fought
with the colonists. Plans are under
way to place a block of Maine granite
with a tablet on It relating how the
Peuobscot tribe aided the American
forces.
Graveling O'Neill Line.
O'Neill Frontier : A force of mor
and teams are at work on the roadbed
between the
their gravel pit northwest of town.
They expect to have the work com
pleted and the track laid In about four
weeks. As soon as the track Is laid to
the gravel pit they will commence bal
lasting the road between here and
Sioux City and will lay heavy steei
thereon , making this branch as good
a piece of roadbed as they have In
any portion of the state.
Terrorized Gross People. |
Bntte Gazette : T. C. Courtney and
vlfc and Mrs. Long were up from the
ast end of the county as witnesses
n the case against the stranger who
vas adjudged Insane by the board of
nsanlty at Butte last Friday after-
oon. The fellow who gave his name
s Charles Johnson , had been torrorlz-
ng the neighborhood of Gross by
valuing into houses unannounced nnd
ctlng very peculiar. When question-
d he said his mother was dead and
hat his father's business seemed to
ie booze-lighting , and he owned that
ie did considerable such business him-
elf. He pleaded very earnestly to bo
urned loose and addressing the board
aid : "If you sweethearts will only
et me go I will bo a good boy and
cave immediately for St. Paul and
Minneapolis , and go on my way re-
olclng. Won't you please let mo go ? "
Mils seemed to be the burden of his
eng all the time. As there is not
oem at Norfolk or Lincoln for moro
ubjccts of the asylum ho Is In the
all here for safe keeping until there
s room for him at the asylum. It
s thought by some that the fellow
s wanted some place by the authorl-
los.
An Egg Worth Cackling Over.
Charles Kilts of North Plalnlteld , N.
J. , has a hen that laid a freak egg the
other day , the like of which has never
been seen In North Plalntleld before.
The egg was of the shape of a dumb
bell. The two bulbs were connected
by a solid part. Each bulb was soft
shelled. In one was the yolk , and In
the other was the white.
Palace of Stone Resembling Amber.
The czar's new palace at Llvadla , in
the Crimea. Hussla. will be a wonder
fully beautiful building. It will be
built entirely of Balaklava stone ,
which when polished resembles pure
amber , giving buildings of which It is
constructed a fairy-like appearance.
The palace will be completed lu 1012.
GIRL BASEBALL COACH.
Miss Bragdon Anxious to Get "Slab
Artist and Backstop. "
The first young woman baseball and
football coach in the United States
has been found nt Revere. Muss. She
Is Miss Annie E. Bragdou , principal of
Wolcott school. She turns out nothing
but champion teams. Shu is getting
the boys ready for the baseball sea
HOU. She said the other day :
"During the ball season I will be on
the Held during practice nnd watch
and direct the work of the boys. I'll
give them all a tryout and then pick
out the best players for the different
positions. I'm looking particularly for
a good slab artist and a backstop. "
MOVE TO LIMIT FUR HUNTING.
Siberian Traders Ask Government to
Help Save Trade.
The greatest market in the world
for undressed furs , held at the Irblt
fair. Siberia , where hunters' guilds
and traders nnd buyers' associations
tucct annually , recently took an Impor
tnnt step. In view of the threatened
depletion of Russia's fur supply a pe
tition was unanimously adopted ask
ing the government to proclaim a
close season for all furred game and
to prohibit absolutely the hunting of
SB 1 > Io for two rear * .
Turks and Animals.
In the matter of kindness to animal
It Is said that the Turk cannot be sur
passed. Thus at Stamboul the wan
tiering dogs are treated with grca
gentleness , and when puppies conip Int
the world they are lodged with thel
mother at the side of the street lu Im
provlsed kennels made out of ol
boxes lined with straw and bits o
carpet And frequently when a young
Turk happens to be flush of money he
goes to the nearest baker's shop and
buys a quantity of bread. wJtlch he
distributes among the dogs of the
quarter , who testify their gratitude by
jumping up at him with muddy paws
and snlllini : muzzle *
Has No Time for Norfolk.
"It Is absolutely out of the ques
tion to run our trains uptown at
Norfolk. The plan is not feasible
nor practicable. We will not make
any change In our train service at
the present time. " F. Walters , gen
eral manager of the Northwestern ,
west of the Missouri river.
Of course F. Walters , general man
ager of the Northwestern railroad ,
has no grievance against Norfolk.
No , no , no , no , no !
And of course F. Walt rs lias noth
ing to do with determining whether
trains shall be run uptown at Nor
folk. Oh No ! Nay , nay. Not !
The News was assured of all this
some weeks ago. The question of
running trains uptown would have to
go to the directors.
Walters Slaps Norfolk.
But It is a singular fact that F.
Walters Is the man who , the minute
the request of the Norfolk Commer
cial club Is brought up to him , takes
it upon himself to slap Norfolk In
the face.
Without asking anybody "higher
up , " Mr. Walters right off the bnt
hands It out cold to the Norfolk Com
mercial club committee that there's
nothing doing. The request Is silly
It's childish , It Isn't feasible , Oh.
Piffle ! Fudge !
It was really not surprising that
Mr. Walters should take advantage of
his opportunity to give Norfolk a bai
A Storekeeper Says :
" A lady cnmc into my store lately nnd said :
11' I have been using a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove nil winter
in my apartment. I want one now for my summer home. I think
these oil stoves arc wonderful. If only women knew what a
comfort they are , they would all have
one. 1 spoke about my stove to a lot
of my friends , and they were aston
ished. They thought that there was
smell and smoke from an oil stove , and
that it heated aroom just like any other
stove. I told them of my experience ,
and one after another they got one , and
now , not one of them would give hers
up for five times its cost. ' "
The lady who said this had thought
an oil stove was all right for quickly
heating milk for a baby , or boiling a
kettle of water , or to make coffee
quickly in the morning , but she never
dreamed of using it for difficult or
heavy cooking. Now she knows.
Do you really appreciate what a New
Perfection Oil Cook-Stove means to you } No
more coal to carry , no more coming to th *
dinner table 10 tired out that you can't eat
luit light a Perfection Stove and Immediately
the heat from an Intenie blue Home nhooti > tr : Tie sure
up to the bottom of pot , kettle or oven. Uut you utt this stove see
the room Isn't heated. There 1 no smoke , no that the name-plate
mell , no outside heat , no drudgery In th * reads New Perfection "
kitchen where one of these stoves Is used
Pbr/cctioit
WICK
Oil Cook-stove
It has a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping plates and food hot. The
nickel finish , with the bright blue of the chimneys , makes the stove ornamental
and attractive. Made with 1 , 2 and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-burner stove *
can be had with or without Cabinet.
Every dealer everywhere ; If not at yours , write for Descriptive Circular
to the nearest agency of the
Standard Oil Company
( Incorporated )
prising that the Northwestern has
attempted to end the matter by this
curt reply. Mr. Walters always has
had a grouch against Norfolk and the
Northwestern Is apparently seeking
to perpetuate the old quarrel started
when the P. , 1C. & M. V. railroad was
built up the Elkhorn valley.
Road Tried to Kill Town.
At that time the railroad tried to
kill Norfolk and move it a mile nnd
n half , so that It would be near the
depot. And it would have killed the
town but for the fact that the Union
Pacific built In and put its depot up
town.
The Northwestern bought the F. E.
road and , refusing to take account of
the fact that u city has grown up
here where a village formerly exist
ed , perpetuates that old quarrel by
declining to even consider a request
from Norfolk and the traveling public
of this territory for an improved ser
vice which has been pronounced feas
ible by just as capable railroad men
as Mr. Walters.
Norfolk isn't entitled to considera
tion at the hands of the Northwestern ,
apparently. The people of this terri
tory well , the people be damned , as
some other railroad otllcial once said.
Walters' Grouch an Old One.
Mr. Walters' grouch is an old one.
He disliked Norfolk the first time he
ever came to town. He's hated it ever
since. He came here some years ago
as assistant general manager. He
stayed in the town about four weeks
and cussed it all the time he was here.
He never came uptown , choosing to
remain In autocratic seclusion at the
Junction. He didn't deem it desirable
to even get acquainted with Norfolk
business men. He didn't care to mix
not with Norfolk.
Tried to Move Headquarters.
And he went further than just cusb-
ng the town. He tried to move the
division headquarters to Fremont.
And he did succeed in moving his own
headquarters to that place !
He failed to get the road to change
the division headquarters because the
road wants its headquarters at Nor
folk.
folk.That's
That's one reason why the North
western olllcial's bluff in a Fremont
paper recently that threat to move
the headquarters was such u joke.
Walters had tried that once and
failed.
Then Walters became general man
ager and the grouch against Norfolk
moved up a peg in officialdom. And
It's stuck there ever since.
Walters Only a Side Issue.
So Norfolk really didn't expect that
Its request to Mr. Walters would beat-
fruit. He's only a side issue in this
campaign for uptown trains. He's just
a water tank that Norfolk stopped at
out of courtesy to his official job and
by request.
The petition which 593 business men
and citizens of Norfolk , Including 150
members of the United Commercial
Travelers , sent to the Northwestern ,
was originally addressed to Marvin
Hughltt. president of the Northwest
ern railroad. It was altered so as to
address Mr. Walters , as a matter of
courtesy to his position.
But nobody expected Mr. Walters
would do anything to benefit Norfolk.
All his official career In this territory
he has been doing what he could to
hurt the town. And he'd like to have
the Northwestern keep right on giving
Norfolk a black eye by running ann \ -
adequate and abbreviated train ser
vice to a depot located a mile and a
half from the town.
On Up to Chicago Now.
Mr. Walters' blunt answer will be
reported to the Commercial club dl
rectors at their meeting Tuesday noon
\nd It Is presumed the directors will
merely go on to Chicago to the met :
ilgher up , with their request. The
mass meeting of the Commercial clut
instructed the directors to use all hon
orable means to get these trains up
town , and the business men of the
town have backed up that Instruction
with a big petition. Norfolk is in earnest -
nest about wanting these trains. The
town wouldn't consider that the Com
mercial club directors had used all
honorable means to get those trains
If they stopped with Mr. Walters , for
nothing was to be expected of him
anyhow.
The committee who made the trip to
see Mr. Walters consisted of George
D. IJuttorlleld , president of the Ne
braska National bank ; A. L. Killian ,
president of the Commercial club , and
L. P. Pasewalk , secretary of the club.
On From Dallas.
The Northwestern railroad will ex
tend Its Norfolk-Dallas line on
through Trlpp county to Carter , S. D. ,
Immediately.
Contracts for building the exten
sion have been let and grading will
begin at once. The work will bo
rushed. Contractors and engineers
will be on the ground this week. The
line will extend west from Dallas
through the new towns of Winner
and Jordan and the terminus will ho
Carter.
This is' the information which
comes to The News from what is be
lieved to be an absolutely authentic
source. It confirms the reports print
ed In this paper last fall that the
Trlpp county extension would be
built in time to haul this summer's
crop.
This announcement will be welcome
news to the thousands of people who
have settled Tripp county. It has
been mighty expensive pioneering out
there with such long freight hauls
over the prairies , ard that territory
will receive news of the coming ex
tension with enthusiasm.
The extension will place that ter
ritory more directly in touch with
Norfolk than ever.
Snow Falls in North Nebraska.
Nellgh , Neb. , May 2. Special r.o
The News : The rain which begun
here last night turned to snow this
morning and the ground was covered
with whiteness.
The ground had become very dry.
A cold rain fell In Norfolk all Sun
day night and Monday forenoon.
Yes this Is a good time to sell real
estate but It ought to be advertised ,
not merely placarded.
The stores. jtitU now , are'"taking
their losses" on goods they do not
want to carry over.
HOWh TIIIST
We offer One Hundred Dollars i { -
ward for any case of cutarrh that can
not be cured by Hull's Cutarrh Cure.
F. J. CHE.NBY & CO. . Toledo , O.
We , the underhlKned , nave Known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years , and be-
llfvo him perfectly honorable In nil
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his linn
WaldlnR. Klnnun & Marvin ,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo , O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally , acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the Hystem.
Testimonials sent tree Price 75 cents
per bottle Bold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family I'llls for consti
pation
The Murder of Brown.
Brown , an aged bachelor living at
Brunswick , where he ojierated a har
ness shop , was slain with an axe about
December 7. He apparently was chop
ped down as he sat In a rocking chair
at his house. Then the body was
dragged to the cellar and with It the
bloody axe. On December 8 the body
was found.
McKay was arrested a few days lat
er. He had assisted at the death
watch , sitting up with the body of the
man whom he is charged with mur
dering. Robbery was supposed to
have been the murderer's motive and
money v > as found under the bed at
McKay's home
FISTULA-Pay When CURED
Piles All Rectal Diseases cured without a surgical |
operation. No Chloroform , Ether or other gen
eral aneasthetlc used. CURB GUARANTEED
to last a LIFE-TIME. O"BXAMINATION PKBB.
WRITS FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES