TUB NORFOIiK WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL , FRIDAY , MAY 1 ! ) , 1)10. ! )
NEW AFFINITY IN PARIS.
-
Earlo Works Han ) and Takes His Own
Features an a Model ,
I'arlH. May Ferdinand I'lnnoy
Km lo. ho of the nlllnltli'H , In a very
busy mail In Paris those days. Ho-
Hides the litigation In Now York , Jullu
Kuttnur'H anniilinonl action , to which j
Karlo had paid Iltllo inoro iittcntlon
I ban simply to notify hl lawyers and
Instruct tin-in to inalto a formal do-
IOIIKO. ho IH bringing a proceeding of
Ills own In the Fronoh couits to re-
gall ! pOSM'SSlOII Of tllO HOI ) . HlllllC
Flschbaekor , hlH llrst wlfo , here him.
Hhi' not the custody of the child with
lior French divorce.
Karlo ( line llndH tltno to paint , tn
wrlio versos , to play on the violin , to
do all that may hollt an exotic plant
of the Qimrtlor Latin , and to gallivant
jiround town with IIH ! fourth "soul
inato. " I
The couple arc often seen In Don- ]
dot's and at other well known resorts
together ; she dark , slender and viva I
cious. and ho , tall , blond and no long
er hoarded. They appear devoted to
one another , as Karlo has always ap
peared when entranced by some now
"alllnlty. "
When not ambling through the Jar-
( Him dn Luxembourg or along the
Hoiilevard Uaspall arm In arm with
tin1 successor to Hlmllle , .lulal , and
Gertrude , ICarlo can be found In his
studio on the Hue Oampagne Pro-
mlore. Ho has the top floor of a largo
building , an Ideal spot for an artist ,
lor Irom the many windows one can
look out on a couple of old fashioned
gardens , relics of a less material Par-
Is. and stray bits of the architecture
that nindi' th" French capital famous
are visible1 at nearly every point of the
comapss.
"Hardly am 1 risen , " he said , "than
the Muses call mo. I hurry through
my bath , slip on this velvet coat and
pantaloons and take up my pen before
1 think of my morning cup of choco
late. You see , " ho went on , Indicating
the secretaire with a swoop of his
arm , " 1 was Just rounding off the
last lines of a sonnet before you came.
I had set my chocolate water to boll
and was fondling my beloved 'Strad'
as you climbed the stairs. "
Karle's clean-shaven features have
not the blond Viking aspect his board
once gave him. He looks almost boy
ish , In fact , and one would never guess
him to be the breaker of women's
hearts ho has really boon. His one
topic during a long visit was art , with
capital A. His music , his verses , but
above all his paintings engrossed bis
conversation. The grand canvas
stretched across the southern wall Is
Ills favorite subject of discussion.
The principal ilgnro , one sees at a
glance , represents Jesus of Nazareth.
It is the old familiar picture of the
"messing of the Fishermen. " But in
the lineaments of the central figure
one notes a curious resemblance. A
glance at Karlo as bo Is today does
not assist the memory , but the recol
lection of him as he was before the
barber smoothed his face Hashes
across the mental vision and the con
nection is complete. Karle himself Is
the model for the Christ he has depict
ed.
Then he talked a littln of his love
affairs , bemoaning that the press and
public will not take his view of the
matter , but must stick to the old con
ventional ideas.
"It was all a mistake , " he sighs of
his affair with Julia Knttuer , and of
Ins break with Kmille Fisclibacker ho '
says merely : " 1 found there was no
longer any sympathy between my wife
and myself , and I thought it best for
all concerned that we begin a new
life. "
The episode in which Gertrude nuell
Dunn figured Is still a sore subject
with Karle , and ho cannot be induced
to sneak of it. Ai > to his feeling to-
want the vivacious little French wo
man who Is now his friend , when the
subject was broached he merely raised
his head in deprecating fashion and j
shook his head , as though the topic
were too sacred for discussion.
M'Kay Trial Is Resumed.
Neligh. Nob. , May 9. Special to The
News : The trial of Joe McKay , who
is dunged \sllb the murder of Albert
G. Brown in his homo at Brunswick ,
and aftorwaid disposing of the body
In the cellar of his house on or about
the "th day of December , 1009 , ad
journed Saturday evening until 0
o'clock this moining. It is reported
tnat night sessions will bo held this
week.
More progiess was made during all
of Satin day than had been accom
plished of all the days put together
during the week. There is in the
neighborhood of sixty witnesses sub
poenaed and about one-third have testi
fied.
Senator Allen was cautioned by the
state's attorneys and by the court
while examining Dan Cox. This wit
ness , the state said , was not only
abused but insulted by Allen , who at
tempted to show by him that he had
secured the keys from the dead body
of Mr. Brown and hid them in a bunch
of hay. This the witness absolutely
denied , as he also did when the de
fendant stated that he ( Cox ) was mak
ing an effort to have McKay out of the
way so he would be able to get the
woman McKay's wife. At the conclu
sion of his testimony more than fifty
spectators loft the court room on ac
count of the insinuations given out by
the main legal talent of the defendant.
It is reported that evidence will bo
Introduced today and tomorrow by the
state that will bo of a damaging na
ture. The testimony thus far given Is
stated as being only circumstantial.
What the state have up their sleeve is
only a matter of guess work to an out
sider , but the Information gathered
will bo more or less of a sensational
order.
During the progress of the trial of
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Bert Howell
lost In the court room $20 two live
dollar bills and one ten. She bad tak
en the money out of her pocketbook
and Is supposed to have placed It In
hop coat pocket. The empty purse
wan given to her child In order to keep
her iiulot. Mrs. Howell dlscovetod her
loss during the IOCOHS hour , and the
same was announced In open court
alter It reconvened. Up until this time
the t money has not been found.
A Park for Niohrnra.
Marshall Dullds Summer Villa and
Country Club a Home on Island. |
Niobrara. Nob. , May U. Special to ,
The News : III Niobrara Island park I
Fred I Mai shall , editor of the Niobrara
Tribune , Is building a summer villa I
and the newly organized Niobrara
country club , consisting of twenty- ,
eight members , will build a commod
ious club house at once. Frank Nel
son is chairman of the club and
George Kostor Is secretary.
On Sunday , May 22. the park will
be opened by A. L. Blxby of Lincoln ,
who will deliver an address. On May
21 the country club expects to give
a Brand lmn < iuot and "blow out" In
Its now club house.
'i hat Niobrara Island Is a desirable
camping and fishing spot Is shown
by the fact that camping parties from
Bloomllold and elsewhere return to
it year after year. This place do-1
serves to become a summer resort because -
cause of its pictorial , boating and
Hsbing advantages.
Farmer Has Close Call.
Beemer Agent of Northwestern Pre
vents Fatal Accident.
Boomer , Neb. , May 9. Special to
The News : William Schmoldt , a
farmer near Boomer , while starting
homo Intoxicated attempted to cross
the railroad tiack ahead of No. 3 , the
flypr. Prompt action on the part of
Agent George Ilillniau in signaling
the engineer to stop and quick work
on the part of the engine crow pre
vented a horrible accident. Agent
Ilillnian reached the team just in
time to turn thorn as the train with
all brakes set slid by.
Norfolk Took the Gates Game.
Although Professor Stuckey , man
ager of the Norfolk high school base
ball team , notified the Gates academy
team that no game could bo played
here Saturday afternoon on account of
wet grounds , the Neligh college men
came anyway and wore defeated on
the grass diamond at the race track in
a fast and exciting game. Score , 3 teA
A large crowd witnessed the game
and players on both sides made some
grandstand plays.
nut-land , Norfolk's first baseman ,
who put out eighteen men , featured
for Norfolk frequently , picking up low
and high throws from both the in and
outlields. No errors wore recorded
against him. Nothing wont by Mapes ,
who played a fast game at shortstop.
Kellehor pitched a fine game and his
support was good. Morrison in the
catcher's box played a good game ,
witli but one error tallied to his rec
ord. Jenkins , who pitched for Gates ,
although wild at times , was "there
witli the goods. " Cole , catching for
Gates , also played a brilliant game.
11. Montgomeiy featured for Gates in
center Held. He brought in some high
flies and never lot a ball go by him.
Gates scored in the fourth inning on
an earned run and in the sixth scored
on Krantz' error.
Nellgli high school is scheduled to
come next Saturday afternoon for a
game. The Norfolk clerks will be taken -
| en on for a game some evening this
week.
The score :
Norfolk AB. H. H. PO.A. E.
Durland , Ib 5 0 0 18 0 0 )
Odiorne , lib 4 0 0 0 1 2
Mapes , ss 4 0 1 1 4 0 )
Ward , cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 )
Brlggs , 2b )
Denton , If 4 0 1 1 0 0 )
Morrison , c 4 1 1 5 3 1 L
Kelleher , p 4 1 1 1 7 0 )
Krantr , rf 4 0 1 0 1 1 I
Totals 37 3 5 27 17 4 I
dates AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bailer , If 4 1 0 1 0 1 I
E. Daugherty , 2b. . . . 4 1 1 7 0 0 )
E. Montgomery. 3b. . 4 0 1 1 1 1
S. Daugberty , ss 4 0 1 0 1 0 )
Fnuly , Ib }
II. Montgomery , If. . 4 0 1 3 0 0
Jenkins , p 4 0 0 0 fi 1
B. Cole , c 4 0 0 G 2 I1
Hiles , rf - }
-
Totals 3G 2 5 21 10 4
Score by innings : R. H. E.
Norfolk . . .00010002 * I ! 5 i
Gates 00010100 0 2 5 4
Summary : Sacrifice hits Ward . ,
Morrison , Kolleher. Stolen bases -
Durland , Mapes , Morrison , Kolleher ,
Bailer. Struck out By Kolloher , G ;
by Jenkins , 4. Bases on balls Off
Jenkins , G. Wild pitches Jenkins , 1 ;
Kelleher , 1. Passed balls Cole. Mor
risen , lilt by pitched balls By kelle-
her , 1.
Time of game. 2 hours. Umpire ,
VanAaron , Neligh.
A FINE FOR SAYING "DAMMIT. "
An Earl's Son Had Lost an Ear and
Received a Fracture.
London , May 9. The Hon. Francis
Lascelles. son of the Earl of Hare-
wood , was bicycling through the coun
try recently when he was struck by a
carriage driven by a woman. In the
accident the Hon. Francis lost one car
and his collar bono was broken.
Under this slight provocation he
said "dammit" and the woman had
him arrested and arraigned for unlng
obscene language. The magistrate
lined him ? 5 and costs.
"They Try to Kill Me. "
Insane Man From South Dakota Runs
Amuck In Norfolk.
Adolphus Mulash , claiming to be the
son of a wealthy townslto owner of
Konnebec , S. D. , entered the offices of
Judge Isaac Powers and Jack Koenlg-
stein Saturday afternoon exclaiming
"They're trying to murder mo and
I want an attorney. "
Believing the man was joking Judge
Powers motioned him to Mr. Koenlg-
stein's private ofllco saying that that
was the criminal attorney's olllce. To
Mr. Koenlgsteln Mulash confided that
ho had just come from Lamio from
whore two men followed him to Nor-
folk and wore about to kill him.
Thinking the man an escaped patient
from the hospital for Insane , he tele
phoned that Institution Immediately ,
but found that no patient had escaped
or was missing there. In the moan-
time the chief of police was notified
and later took him to the city Jail.
Mulash says that his father owns all
the townslto of Konneboc , S. D. , aim
requested Mr. Kocnlgstoin to wire
there so that some protection could bo
given him.
"Two weeks ago , " said Mulash , "I
went to Lamro from Konnoboc to
break horses. I slept In a barn there
and one night I heard men outside
conspiring against mo with throats of
lynching mo. I escaped on the stage ,
which took me to Dallas , where I
asked the marshal for protection. Ho
locked mo up In the Jail last night ,
but I heard two of the men outside and
(
1 believe they wore the men from
(
Lamro trying to kill me. The men
are here now and I wish you to protect -
tect me. 1 want the marshal to lock
mo up in a strong coll. " His last re
quest was granted.
Mulash believes two men are here
"trying to got him out of the .way , "
although upon questioning him It was
found that ho had no property or any
thing that would benefit anyone if ho
] was "put away. " The authorities hero
believe him an escaped patient of
some asylum.
Carroll Bank Changes Hands.
E. R. Gurney of Fremont Becomes
President , Tucker Retires.
The First National bank of Carroll ,
Neb. , has changed hands. E. H. Gurney -
ney of Fremont becomes president ,
Daniel Davis of Carroll is the new vice
president , and Elmer Lundqulst , for
merly of Norfolk but now of Henly ,
Neb. , will bo cashier.
The late D. C. Main of Wayne was
the former president and Arthur L.
Tucker cashier. Mr. Tucker's plans
to engage in other business and the
death of Mr. Main caused the sale of
the bank.
Will Survey for New Line.
A civil engineer from DCS Molnes
will arrive in Norfolk Tuesday night
to begin a preliminary survey for the
proposed Norfolk-Newman Grove elec
tric railway. He will test the water
power possibilities , among other
things.
The Norfolk Commercial club is
bearing half the expense , farmers in
the territory affected a fourth and it
is believed Newman Grove business
men will pay the other fourth.
A Genius in Knickerbockers.
Wild west scenes in a moving pic
ture show Inspired Harry Spindle , 13
years old , to go west and kill Indians.
Not having any money , Harry invented
a scheme to get it that stamps him as
a genius in knickerbockers and netted
him ? 100 in less than a week. He
would find a little girl on the street ,
tell her that her father had just been
elected president of a lodge and then
got the mother to give him money to
! inn to the florist's to get some flowers
for a surprise for father when ho came
home. Sometimes ho got the money
and sometimes he didn't , but he found
enough victims to net him $100 before
the Children's society agents caught
him.
FOOTPADS CAME BACK.
Application of Word "Succor" Looked I'
, Upon as an Insult.
Omaha. May 9. Never again will
William S. Sheldon , member of the
, Omaha city council , attempt to frighten -
, en away footpads by yelling unless he
is positive of what he is saying.
A couple of night ago Mr. Sheldon
was going home from a late council
I meeting and when within a couple of
blocks of his home he was accosted by
a couple of men who thrust a revolver
I' ' into his face and commanded him to j'
throw up his hands.
I Instead of putting up his hands the
; councilman at the top of his voice
I'screamed ' , "Help ! Burglars ! Thieves ! "
One footpad started to run and Sliel-
don kept on screaming. Then the 3'
other started for the woods , and still j
Sheldon yelled , adding the words ,
"Help and Succor" to his cries.
As he gave vent to his alarm by cry-
ing "Succor" the footpads stopped and
! then returned , after which they went
' through liis pockets , taking his purse
I and watch , remarking to him that they
' intended to let him alone , but when
ho insulted them by calling them
'sucker" it was too much.
Mr. Latta's Letter.
Fremont Tribune : Congressman
Latta , in lieu of personal attendance ,
sent a voluminous letter to be read nt
a bourbon banquet held at Emerson.
It was a formal discharge of an offi
cial courtesy that was due to the ban
queters , but of course they knew ho
didn't write the letter. A good nianj
are familiar with his autograph let
ters and they know ho can neither
write nor spell that he cannot frame
the simplest epistle without violating
the rules of orthography and commit
ting hara-kiri on good old Lindley Mur
ray. There are many men in Wash
ington who make a living writing the
things for statesmen to palm off as
their own , and good old Undo Jim ,
who spent approximately $15,000 for
his election , has the dough to buy the
stuff.
Built Line to the Mine.
Dr. Holden and A. N. McGlnnls have
Just returned from Lost Springs ,
Wyom. , where they went to Inspect
the Wyoming Northern railroad and
Rosin Coal mines , In which they and 1'
a number of other Norfolk citizens
are Interested. They arc more than
pleased with conditions as they found
them. The railroad Is almost ten
miles long , of standard gauge , and
ready for business. At the present
they have one standard freight engine
and enough other equipment for pros-
' out needs.
j The mine property consists of fiOO
I > acres coal lands , which Is covered
with plenty of timber for future needs.
In the mine a 1,100-foot tunnel has
been cut and several thousand tons of
coal taken out , and there is now In
sight between four and six million tons
of coal In the ( Irsl vein , and at a deptli
1 of ninety feet Is a second vein of about
the same thickness and covering the
entire fiOO acres. To handle the out
put a double track has boon built from
the mlno to the car loader or tipple ,
| which has a capacity of 3000 tons per
t day. Within the mine coal cutting
, machines have been Installed that will
, take out 1,200 tons of coal per day. A
, largo power house , machine shop , bath
I house , olllco building , boarding house
and bunk houses constitute the build
ings now completed. A large powder
house and a locomotive house will bo
built at once.
All machinery is operated by olec-
j trlclty. Coal Is hauled from the mine ,
"
screened , sorted and" loaded into cars
I by electricity. The mine , buildings
and grounds arc lighted by electricity ,
also. In fact , everything Is the best
and most modern money can buy.
Over two years ago a few cars of
coal wore shipped to bo tested out in
all kinds of stoves , furnaces and on-
| glues , and gave excellent satisfaction ,
but because of the great expense of
hauling by teams ten miles it was de
cided to place no more coal on the
market until a railroad could be built
to the mines. The company loaded
out its first car of coal over the new
road last Friday and have quite a
number of orders on hand to be filled
as fast as possible. The above will
surely bo good news to all those in
terested.
"Mothers' Day Observed.
Norfolk Florist Sold More Single Car
nations Than Ever Before.
"Mother's day ' was largely observed
in Norfolk. A local florist says he
never before sold so many single car
nations as for this one day.
To those who either forgot or did
not know of the custom was soon ex
plained the moaning of the many
white carnations and many men who
hadn't written a line to "mother" in
I many years , were soon busily engaged
in sending some affectionate word to
her.
her.One
One Conversation which took place
j on Norfolk avenue shows how the cus
tom will become popular among those
who are away from home ,
i "What are you all wearing the white
( flowers for ? " asked a young man of
his friend.
"Well , you chump , get next to your
self ! This is 'mother's1 day and if you
have a mother you think anything of
you ought to be wearing a white car-
i nation. You see i 's just to remember
| your mother that it's being worn.
I This is her day. I didn't know it eli -
J i ther until a friend told me of it. I
hadn't written to mother in many
years and I believe I'll go down to the
hotel and write her a line.
| "Well , that's all right , " replied the
I other man. "Where can I buy one of
those flowers ? It's the best thing I
ever heard of. I haven't sent a word
to my mother for a long while. I think
I'll be doing the same. So long. "
|
Last Week for Census.
This week will bring to a close one
of the most important events that Nor
folk lias known in ten years the tak
ing of the federal ceiibus. The count
'
being made at this time will stand for
| the next ten years as the figures show
ing Norfolk's population to the out
side world , and upon those figures de
pends dollars and cents to practically
every business interest and every
property holder in Norfolk.
Fear is expressed on all sides that
the count will not be complete that
there will bo residents who are missed
' by the enumerators. And for thisrea *
' son it is pointed out by Census Super-
' visor Hays of this district that the cit
Izens of the town should take an ac
tlve interest in hplplng to make the
count a complete one.
i It is urged that people who have not
I been counted , report the matter at
' once to the enumerators , either Ed
' Harter or H. G. Wiles , or report the
same to The News.
Those who have friends who have
not been counted , are urged to do the
same.
Unless tliis Is done , Norfolk will
come a long way from the f.,000 mark.
Sioux City is complaining that her
enumeration has fallen 5,000 short of
the true count and the supervisor is
blaminp the Commercial club and
business men there for not having
taken a more active Interest in the
matter. Throughout the Pacific coast
country commercial clubs and the busl
ness men of every town are working
with all their energy to make the
count as big as possible. It's the big
gest event with them in ten years , for
they realize the widespread import
ance of the census figures.
It has been suggested that the Com
merclal club might well provide all
school children with blanks that could
be filled out at home , and thus help
to avoid missing people.
Norfolk will not have another
chance for ten years to take a federal
census and this , the last week , should
bo made a stem winder , people be
lieve.
One loyal citizen , Dr. Bear , came
back to Norfolk from Virginia several
weeks in advance of his originally
planned date , just to get himself and
his family counted In Norfolk.
MONDAY MENTION.
Ernest Korth went to Humphrey.
Louis Krause of Hosklns was in the
1'city. .
Mrs. J. Thall of Plerco was in the
city.
J. C. Stltt went to Wayne on busi
ness.
ness.Mrs.
Mrs. James Coyle of O'Neill was In
the city.
Mrs. A , J. Hitobner of Hadar was In
the city.
Miss Wlnnlo Connelly of Tllden was
In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed llohrke of Hadar
wore horo.
William Llchtonbcrg of Hadar was
In the city.
H. H. Hull of Clcarwater was here
on business.
F. K. Fulton is at Fayettevllle. Ark. ,
on business.
Peter Stafford , Jr. . wont to Sioux
City Sunday.
Harry Michaels of Herrlck spent
Sunday here.
Polor Kautz of Hosklns was in the
city on business.
Patrick Ulricli and Fred Schulof
Plerco wore horo.
Miss Lulu Cronk went to Pierce to
visit with rolathes.
Mrs. Herman Korth wont to Lin
coln to visit relatives.
Misses Minnie Elko and Agnes Gil
bert of Plerco were hero.
C. Nelson , II. Mansko and L. Mohr
of Pierce were in the city.
D. I ) . Brunson of Kwlng was In Nor
folk Saturday on business.
Miss Anna Nelson of Hosklns was
in the city visiting with friends.
Mrs. U. G. Hohrko and Miss Alice
Heckman of llosklns called on friends
here.
here.Miss
Miss Fern Pllger , who has been here
visiting with friends , returned to
Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krause of Hos
klns were in the city calling on
friends.
Mrs. Gua Fochner and Mrs. Emit
Schulof Stanton wore In the city vis
iting with friends.
H. E. Simon , a prominent attorney
of Winsido , was In the city enrouto to
Fremont on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of
Meadow Grove wore In the city visit
ing with the Ed Walters family.
Miss May Johnson and Miss Clark-
son of Omaha , who has been visiting
here witli Miss Johnson , Sundayed at
Madison.
Mrs. E. H. Hayes went to Council
Bluffs , la. , to spend a week witli her
wrents. Mrs. Hayes was accom
panied by her father , Mr. Ferguson ,
who lias been here visiting with his
laughter.
L. P. Pasewalk is on the sick list.
Damascus chapter , No. 2u , will hold
regular meeting tonight.
Tuesday night the Mosaic lodge , No.
G. ) , rt'ill hold a special mooting for
work in the E. A. degree.
The Country club sheep have been
Iriven back to the Berry ranch , pend
ing completion of the fence at the club
grounds.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Congregational church will moot
with Mrs. D. S. Bullock Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
An unusual amount of justice work
is reported by Justice Elseley , who
says mo.st of the cases are for collec
tion of grocery and other bills.
The Northwestern wrecking crew
returned to Norfolk Sunday afternoon
from St. Charles. S. ! " > . , where passen
ger train No. 40S was derailed and
most of the cars ditched. No one was
injured.
A three days' session of the state
grand lodge of the K. P. is being held
at Fremont. J. W. Fetter , grand in
ner guaid , and E. P. Weathcrby , rep
resentative of the local K. P. lodge ,
\ \ iit to Fremont to attend the meet
ing.
ing.J.
J. W. Fetter returned from Ashland ,
where he attended the George N.
Mulcrtz funeral , as delegate of the
local camp of the Woodmen of the
World. Mr. Fetter reports the funeral
was well attended at Ashland and was
held immediately after the arrival of
the train Thursday.
After an Illness of several months ,
little G-year-old Isabel Tabler , who lias
been suffering from infantile paraly
sis , is today able to walk as well as
other little girls. It was on account
of this little girl's illness that the
school at Tilden was closed last fall ,
a spinal meningitis epidemic being
feared. She moved later to Norfolk
and has been under the care of Dr. O.
R. Meredith.
H. F. Barnhart returned from Lin
coin , where ho argued the Hans ver
sus Pilkins case in the supreme court
Saturday. Tills is the case whore a
number of the Battle Creek saloon
keepers weie found guilty for about
$1,500 damages some time ago. An
appeal was filed in the supreme court
In the Morrison case. Morrison is
now serving a term in the penitentiary
for robbing the Hadar bank.
Norfolk Elks are endeavoring to
make it known to their brother Elks
throughout this territory that their
special train which will take them to
Columbus , where they will Initiate an
Elks lodge , will be held at Norfolk
until all the trains from the north and
west have readied Norfolk in order
that all Elks wishing to go to Colum
bus next Friday can join Norfolk lodge
here and accompany them to Colum
bus In their special train. The train
will not leave until G p. in. Friday.
Funeral services over the remains
of Myron Sturgeon , son of .1. D. Stur
geon , who died at Tempo , Ariz. , last
week , took place at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the family home , where
Rev. J. F. Poucher of Stanton hold
short services. At 2:30 : Mr. Pouchor
again held services at the Methodist
church , after which the remains were
Interred in the Prospect Hill ceme
tery. The pallbearers : George Spear ,
A. Randklev , Dr. O. R. Meredith , A.
Amarlne , Dr. A. B. Tashjean , L. M.
Beeler.
Captain Rasley , of the Norfolk
clerks' baseball team , had his men on
the diamond Sunday afternoon prepar
ing them for Wednesday's game with
the Norfolk high school team. The
game will bo played at 6:30 : sharp.
From the showing the clerks made
Sunday It Is belloved they will glvo
LOW RATES WEST
AND NORTHWEST
Round-trip tickets at Homeseekers'
rates to the West and Northwest
will be sold on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month via the
Union Pacific
"The Safe Road"
From February to December , 1910
Dining car meals and service "Best in the World. "
, , , , , .
A U iiliiiiit inn p i n iiu oniliK led diiiix to 'U"U ton Nillcin.il
. . . , . ,
I'.nk For full ihi'ii in.ili'iii ' .iililtiNv MUII | ii. il \miil
the school boys some of the host prac
tice they have had this season. The
clerks' lineup follows : Gllssman ,
catch ; Fairlleid , pitch ; Krahn , short
stop ; Brueggemaii , first base ; Sey
mour , second ; Moldenliauer , third ;
Schelly , loft Hold ; Ohmsted , center ;
Schwotfaeger , right field. Clark , sub
stitute.
COAL TAR IN ROADMAKING.
Similar to Asphalt Pavement , but of
More Resilient Character.
Revolution In highway construction
Is predicted by mail } road engineers ,
but many others believe the successful
macadam met hod modified will be thn
only innovation. In that event the tar
macadam mot bud will surely bo con
sidered. A properly tarred road is
similar to an asphalt pavement , but of
D more resilient character. The stone
Is all bound together by the tar Into a
smooth , firm Mirfnce , which can bfi
swept and washed In much the same
manner as an asphalt pavement.
The main agencies which cause de
terioration of tarred or oiled surfacca
are heavy rain , frost and the decaying
organic matter which accumulates on
the surface of the road. So far as can
be determined , one kind of road with
stands tiie action of these agencies as
well as the other. Water gas tar Is
used In connection with coal tar , but
not to any great extent by Itself. It
has a greater power of penetration , and
less of It is required , but it Is not so
lasting. It really is In a class by itself
and occupies an intermediate position
between the temporary and the per
manent binders.
In some cases where a limited
amount of money Is available or whore
USINO IIOMiKIl ON COAb TAB ROAD.
[ From Good Iloads Magazine , Now York. ]
for climatic reasons it is available to
treat the road with the idea of Its last
ing only through one season water gas
tar Is expected to prove a valuable
dust layer , and any extension of its
use is thought to Ho in this direction.
The valueof coal tar in the preserva
tion of macadam roads and as a dust
preventive Is proved by the fact that
In the majority of cases the life of a
treated road has boon materially
lengthened , and by applying tar the
complete rebuilding of many roads at
an enormous expense has been avoided.
A gicat drawback in the. standard
ization of tar treatment l.s the impos
sibility of securing a uniform supply
of cual tor. Coal tar Is purely a by
product , and the processes b } which
it is derived are never run with refer
ence to the quality of tar produced ,
but solely to obtain maximum yields
of gas or coke.
KAISER AGAINST DEER !
Tells Young Student Guzzling Will
Prove Curse of Nation.
Berlin , May ! ) . -Tho kaiser Is being
applauded by one section of Gorman
opinion and condemned by the other
for liis recent sharp condemnation of
"the boor swilling habits" of German
students.
His criticism did not take the form
of an oxcathedra denunciation , like his
past strictures on gambling and high
living In the army , but was addressed
to a son of Professor Kbhardt , who
Is a freshman at the Freiburg univer
sity , and who had just joined the stu
dents' corps In which the ability to
drink great quantities of beer is one
of the first qualifications of popularity.
The emperor earnestly warned the
lad that the drinking habit was seri
ously damaging not only individual
students but the Gorman nation , with
the result that both were falling be
hind foreigners , particularly the Amer
icans and the English , who , in consequence
quence of their more -sensible ideas
regarding drinking by youths , showed
in later years much greater powers of
resistance in the battle of life.
Ills majesty pointed out that Ger
mans with their increasing world en
terprises , would be more called upon
to live and work In tropical latitudes ,
where the climate was exceedingly V
dangerous to men who In their youth
had been addicted to alcohol.
The emperor's attitude Is heartily
commended by thoughtful people , in
cluding many students themselves , but
is treated with ridicule by the adher
ents to bibulous traditions.
TO REINSTATE WEST POINTERS.
Bill Introduced by Senator Johnston
Passed by the Senate.
Washington , May 7. The bill Intro
duced by Senator Johnston of Ala
bama , reinstating eight West Point
cadets who were dismissed for ha/.lng ,
was passed by the senate.
A Church to Cost a Million.
Now York , May 9. Act.ial work on
the construction of the now church
edifice for St. Thomas' Protestant
Episcopal church at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street , will begin next
month. The structure will cost more
than one million dollars and will be
the most luxuriantly appointed of any
of New York's smaller churches. St.
Thomas' Is counted the most aristo
cratic of the Fifth avenue churches.
WANTS MORE CONFESSIONS.
Five Democratic Leqislators Sought.
Lorimer's Margin Was Five.
Chicago , May 9. On resuming its
session today the grand jury is be
lieved to bo In search of men "higher
up" than the legislators Indicted last
week on charges of bribery and per
jury in connection with the election of
William Lorlmer to the United States
senate.
State's Attorney Waymaii has an
nounced confessions of democratic
Representatives White , Beckemeyer
and Link , but he is believed to be af
ter at least two more , as five Is the
number of votes by which Larimer was
chosen.
Try a 1'ews want aa.
in the baking
that is where Calumet
Baking Powder proves
its superiority ; its
wonderful raising power ; its never-failing ability
to produce the most delicious baking and iU
economy. In the baking that is the only way
you can successfully test it and compare it with the
high price kinds. You cannot discredit these
statements until you have tried
CALUMET
the only hifh ; ( Trade baking powder lellinp at a moder t
cost. fl.OUO.OO is otlered to anyone hnduiK the leart
trace of impurity , in the baUiiR , caused by Calumet.
&ik your Grocer and iruitt that you get Calumet
Received Highest Award World's Pure
Food Espoiitiou , Chicago , 1907.