THK NORFOLK WKK1CLY NEWS-IOUllNAIi , FRIDAY , AUGUST 26 , 1910.
Hosklns.
Mrs. Al HatiHor of South Dakotii
npimt RON oral days vLsltlng relatives
leaving for home Hiinday.
Luther SwniiHon , who undorwenl
tut operation for appendicitis In i
Sioux .City hospital , toturned honu
Monday In a fair way to recovery.
C. C. Ichilianm uho spent a wool
here In the Intelest of a now atlas
loft Wednesday for Loretta.
Mrs. Heck , who Is visiting at tlu
ICautz and Ureon homes , attetidei
the commencement at the N. N. C. or
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Holnz of Garrison
Nub. , are visiting at the Otto Grubci
homo this week.
Sam Nulson of Norfolk spent Bun
day with the homo folks. ,
Miss Mlldn Erlxon of Mondnmln
la. , who lias been a guest of tlu
Misses Aron , returned to her hotm
Saturday.
Dora Green , who recently complet
oil a course In the Wnyno normal
came homo Thursday , having recolvoi :
two certificates , one for the rogulai
work and another for music.
Mrs. Fritz Melorhwiry was on tlu
sick list last week.
Mrs. Or. Baumgart of Danville , III.
who was visiting with her slstei
Mm. Scheme ! , left Wednesday foi
Columbus , Neb. She was accompli
nlod an far as Norfolk by the Misses
Margaret , Lucllo and Frances Scho
inlo.
inlo.The Misses Ida and Inn Heed ol
Wlnsldo visited friends over Sunday
Mrs Nllsiim was a Battle Creek vis
Her Friday and Satin day.
Misses Hattlo Molilonhauor. LIzzU
Podoll , Verena NOHOW , ami Mr. am' '
Miss Koth'of Norfolk were guests al
the Podoll homo over Sunday.
Ernest Behmer , sr. , visited at the
Car ! Fuhrnmn homo several days lasi
week.
Albert Aron Is on the sick list this
week.
Mr. Averlll , formerly of Hosklns
now of Blair , was a visitor hero Tues
day.
Hadar and the slugger.s played i
nine Inning game on the Hosklm
diamond Sunday , the score being 2t
to 10 In favor of the sluggers.
Miss Mary Bostwick of Woodbine
la. , who was a vlstor at the Aror
! home last week , returned Friday.
Little Marguerite Hitebtier enter
talnod a party of friends on Friday It
'
honor of her fifth birthday annlver
J sary.
sary.Ed.
Ed. Pfell , who has been a resident
) , of Hosklns for the past five years
I , passed away to his eternal homo Tues
f day morning at 2 o'clock. Deatl
f came as a relief after a prolonged
Illness due to cancer of the stomach
Mr. Pfell was born In Zampolhageii
1 Pommerania , on Dec. 11 , 1847. Hi
i came to America In 1872 and locatei
on a farm In Statitou county. It
1875 Mr. Pfell was married to Miss
Bertha Raasch of Norfolk. Nlm
children were born of this union , foui
dying In infancy , and surviving theli
father , are Ernest Pfell. Arnold Pfell
Mrs. Wilson , Mrs. Wittenberg atu
Mrs. Schlack , all of Hoskins ; besides
Mrs. Pfell , who mourn his loss. I
is a curious coincidence that Mr
Pfcll's death occurred on the fortietl
anniversary of the battle of Grave
lotto In the Franco-Prussian war o
A which he was a veteran.
To Save Life of a Boy.
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan , en
i route from Mlnot , N. D. . to New MO.N
I ice in a covered wagon , reached Not
* folk at noon after a weary journe ;
c < over bad roads. The couple havi
* , their three children with them , twi
{ sons and a daughter. Johnny Sulll
s , van , the 11-year-old son , Is sufferlm
( " from tuberculosis and It is for his llfi
! the trip Is being made. The physl
f. i clans two years ago gave up all hop
3 , ! of saving him and gave him but twi
1 j weeks to live. As the last resort Mi
i I Sullivan took to outdoor living am
. ! in this way kept his sou alive , but tin
i long winters In North Dakota forcei
] him Indoors and he is now slowl ;
making his way to Now Mexico wher
he believes he can keep his son allv
by continuing outdoor living.
Little Johnny Is well taken care o
by his mother. He Is fitted out will
r a soft berth on the floor of the co\
ered wagon and when seen lying 01
his soft bed , ho looked comfortable.
His younger brother was also er
joying himself riding on the rear o
the wagon and gazing at the bulk
ings on Norfolk avenue as the wandei
ors passed through. Mrs. Sulliva
was busy putting her little daughte
In the best of appearance and tetn
ing to Johnny's cares , while Mr. Su
llvan drove the tired horses slowl
over the rough main street.
The wagon Is boarded up and cove
ed with canvas , on which signs rougl
ly painted were quite a curiosity to
noonday crowd. On one side appea :
ed the following text from Danle
chapter 12 : "Tho time of the em
many shall run to and fro ; and know
edge shall be Increased. "
On the other side appeared the fo
lowing , taken from Matthew , chaptc
24 : "Therefore be ye as ready , fc
In such an hour ye shall know the so
of man cometh. "
"Yes. 1 am an adventlst , " saia M
Sullivan to a News . representative
"I am making this trip from Nort
Dakota to New Mexico more for ru
son's health. Ho has been sufferln
from tuberculosis for some time. Tl
physicians have given him up , but tl
out-of-door treatments have kept hli
with us. I am what you may call
self-supporting missionary. On it
down here I have inado It a practli
to do a little preaching on the street
I make no collections. The roai
were quite good until we arrived I
Nebraska , and then on account i
the rain , the roads were not so good
At this moment Mrs. Sullivan mai
her apeparance and was Introduci
That she was as proud of her lltt
home on the four wheels as the nous
wlfo of the best homo in Norfolk couli
be seen by the way she was itlwnyt
arranging tliu articles In the waiton
Everything was In its place , neat am
tidy.
Battle Creek.
Charles Werner Is building a largi
double corn crib and granary ot
Peter Nomscrk's farm three miles
south this week. The place Is occu
pled by William Hltzdorf. Franli
Schlnkus , three miles north of town
also has a large corn crib , granar )
and other buildings put up by It
Stammerjolin
Paul Homier was here Friday or
itslness from Madison.
Troy Halo was here Saturday fron
Sioux City selling mules and horses
This place Is his former home.
Cabell Huddle sold his KiO acre
arm live miles north-west of towr
or $75 per acre through the agoncj
f J. A. Wright , to Oerhardt Busi
if Gage county , another German
Three years ago M. Huddle bought tlu
arm from Rudolph Blelch for aboui
15 per acre. Wasn't this a line In
ostment ? Nearly $5,000.
William Iseiiliower and family o
Madison were visiting hero Saturdaj
mil Sunday with Mrs. H. Peterser
uid other relatives.
James McColo was hero Saturdaj
rom Antelope county.
Mrs. Julius Glandt and Fred Wer
ler of Meadow Grove were visiting
elatlves here Saturday.
Mrs. H. R. Lyman was here Satur
lay from Ttldeii.
i. . . . Strieker was confined to tlu
oem last , week on account of sick
less.
The Lutheran congregation of Til
' .en. Rev. P. L. Bornhoeft pastor
vill hold Its annual mlssionfest nexi
unday. Rev. J. Hoffman of this place
vill deliver a sermon there in the af
ornoon.
Airs. John Boyer of this place am
M. and Mrs. James Catrou , Clarli
Matron and daughter , Miss Nellie am
Ir. and Mrs. John Catrou of Tlldei
leparted Sunday for a month's visli
with relatives at their old home Ii
Id Virginia. The aged father of the
Matrons Is reported very sick.
Ralph Hales , assistant station agent
tas moved Into the Hedman house
n west Main street vacated by Jacl
'Innegan , who moved to Tllden.
Rev. Father Flanagan of Omalu
vas holding services here Sunday It
he Catholic church for the Interest
f Catholic orphans home at Omaha.
C. H. Groosbeck of Noifolk was
ransactlng business here Monday.
Twenty-seven votes were cast Ii
llghlnnd precinct and sixty-live ii
lattle Creek precinct at the prlmarj
lection.
S. B. Sklels , P. D. Koerber am
ohn Wright were hero Monday pei
into from St Edwards.
A little boy was landed Sunday a
ho home of Mr. and Mrs. Henr\
Jorehers by Dr. Hess.
John Bresler and Sam. Hanen wen
tore Monday on business from Mead
Grove.
Leopold Preuss was here the mid
lie of the week from Enola visiting
elatlves.
Mrs. William Eden , accompaniei
ij' a daughter , Is here on an extendei
Islt with relatives from Petersburg.
Dr. Hall , our dentist , has movei
ils ofllce on second tloor over tlu
Valley bank.
Deck Had Gun.
Wayne Democrat : Sheriff Mean
vent to hnsrflns last Friday to ge
\ugust Deck on comp-alnt tbat , hi
carried concealed weapons. Mr
) eek resisted by claiming he was to <
II to bo arrested. Reports are th'a
Vugust has also been shooting of
as gun during the stilly hours of tin
light , but he says he was after burg
ars. When In Wayne yesterday Mr
) eok Informed the Democrat that ai
attempt was made to break Into hli
louse. The stranger was discoverei
rylng to pull the screen off a window
hen get an ax to force it. Mr. Decl
says he slipped out a back door , shogun
gun In hand , and when ho accostei
ho marauder the latter ran to cover
3eck shooting wild to scare the cuss
> ut next time It happens he says i
will be a job for the doctor or core
lor.
Boyd Has 1,200 Lead.
Twelve out of eighteen counties o
the Third congressional district glv <
ludge J. F. Boyd of Nollgh the repuli
lean nomination over L. G. Brian o
Albion by about 1,150 majority. Th
remaining six counties can not chang
the result and It Is believed they wll
Increase Boyd's lead.
The following counties , on complet
official returns , give these majorltle
to Boyd : Kuox 225 , Antelope 21C
Dodge 191 , Pierce 7(5. ( Hurt 129. Ceda
75 , Merrlck 70 , Stanton 50 , Mndlso
129 , Dakota 28 , Wayne 64 total 1.255
Boonc ( Brian's home county ) Is th
only county yet heard from whlc
gives Brian a lead and that lead 1
less than 100.
Omaha's Population 125,000.
Omaha , Aug. 20. A special to th
Bee from Washington says :
"On what your correspondent coi
slders most reliable authority It I
learned that the census of Omahi
which Is now practically tabulate )
will show an Increase of about 22 po
cent over the preceding census popi
liUlon. As the census of 1900 gav
Omaha In round numbers 102,555 , th !
will figure out a census population fc
1910 In round Cumbers ot 125,000 ,
may be announced , although not of
clally , that Omaha will bo listed a 11
tie above or a little below this figure
BRYAN COMES YO HITCHCOCK.
Will Do All in His Power to Elei
Omaha Man to Senate.
Lincoln , Aug. 20. W. J Bryai
whose activities prior to the statewk
primary were In the Interest of R. L
Motcalfe , as opposed to I ! M Hitch
cock for United States senator , last
( veiling Issued a statement dei-lattn
himself a hearty supporter of Mr
Hitchcock since his nomination as the
democratic candidate Mr. Bryan
says :
"Mr. Hitchcock has made an excel
lent record In congieas and 1 shall dc
all In my power to secuie his olwulou
to the senate. He ought to have everj
lemocratlc vote and enough Insurgenl
otei to elect htm. "
Jim's Lead is No. 1,126.
Lincoln , Aug. 20. Tno state Jour
nil this morning says :
Sixty-seven counties complete on
lemocratlc governor give Shallenborg
er 21,09(5 ( ; Dahlman 2:5,573. : Fifteen
ncompleto counties give Shallen
> or er : ! , ( 28 ; Dalilnmn 1,912. Total
oto to date : Shallenborger 24,3(55 ( ;
) ahlman 25,490. Dahlman's majority
,120.
Fifty-six complete counties on re
mhllcnn for governor give Aldrlch H ,
$55 $ ; Cady 11.842. Twelve Incomplete
ounties give Aldrlch 1,400 ; Cady 97. ?
Total vote up to date : Aldrlch 15 ,
; Cady 12,815. Aldrlch's lead , 5,000. !
UNABLE TO GET TRIAL.
Governor Vessey Asked to Act in Cast
of James C. Langstrom.
Pierre , S. D. , Aug. 20. Fred Huston
L. Loyd , J. D. Hackler and W. J
loopor , were a party of Gregory conn
ty people who were here for a con
'erence ' with Governor Vessey In re
ard to the case of James C. Lang
strom , a Gregory county citizen , wlu
s held In Arkansas on a charge ol
nurdor. He was taken to that statt
> y detectives , who were hunting UK
uttrderer for a large reward whlcl :
was offered , and who claim to have
the evidence to coin let Langstrom ol
ho crime. '
It appears that the parents of tlu
iccused man , with a brother are llv
ng on claims In Gregory county , ant
uive asked assistance. The murdei
with which he Is charged was com
nitted in Arkansas on March 8 , anil
the Gregory county people claim thai
. .angstrom was at Dallas on the
evening of that day , and attended the
Masonic lodge at that time ; that lit
vas not only at Dallas that day , bul
lad been there for several days before
and after the date. In June appllca
ion was made to Governor Vessej
'or a requisition in regular form , and
is there was no request for an appear
nice , the detectives went to Gregorj
Bounty , and secured their man , hurry
ng him out of the state.
Since that time the Gregory county
nen claim that they have had repre
sentatlves In Arkansas at severa'
; lmes to testify for Langstrom , bul
uive not been able to get his case
before the grand jury , and they asket
the assistance of the governor In help
ng to get a hearing.
Boyd County Returns.
Butte , Neb. . Aug. 20. Special tc
'he News : Boyd county official , gives :
Republican : Senator Whedon 98
Jurkett 240 , Sorensoii " ! > , Adams IG !
iirminghani 29 ; governor Aldrlcli
Jf 8. Low 03 , Cady 112 ; lieutenant gov
ernor Johnson 2 ; > 0 , Hopewell 194 ;
secretary of state Wait 185 , Ryder
-26 ! ; Auditor Barton 396 ; treasurer
Ueorge 204 , Sadllek l.'O ; superlnteu
lent Perdue 209 , Crabtree 215 ; at
orney general Martin 207 , Anderberj
137 ; land commissioner Cowles 222
. . you 191 ; railway commissioner
Cwel 121' , Clarke 177 , Van Allstln 100 ;
ongressman Frank E. Beemau 139
M. P. Kinkaid 306 ; state senator-
Webster A. Goble ! r > 0 ; representative
John W. Newell 176 , \ \ . L. Klrke 250
Jemocratic : Senator Hitchcock 174
: leed 30 , Metcalfe 07 ; governor Dahl
nan 135 , Shallenberger 105 ; lieuten
Tilt governor Clark 121 , Green 142 ;
secretary of state Pool 107 , Gatewooil
51 ; auditor Hewitt 119 , Berneckei
133 ; treasurer Sturdevant 98 , McGln
ey 55 , Hall 112 ; superintendent Jack
son 148 , Arnot 114 ; attorney general-
Terry 114 , Whitney 141 ; land commls
sloner Easuiam 113 , Beushausen 67
Fleming 77 ; railway commissioner
layden 80 , Broo"ks 04 , Porter 60 , Wil
son 57 ; congressman R. G. Ross 37
William J. Taylor 39. G. L. Shumwaj
81 , J. R. Dean 88 , H. G. Wendt 21 ;
state senator Jefferson D. Lee 234 ;
representative W. E. Van Pelt 107
F. J. Sedlacek 153.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE BURIED
The Funeral is a Simple , Quiet One
as She Had Wished.
London , Aug. 20. Florence Nlghtln
galue. "the Angel of Crimea" who die <
August 13 at her London home , wa :
burled yesterday afternoon beside tin
body of her father and mother in tin
church yard of the little Hampshln
village of Eastwellow.
In accordance with her often ex
pressed wishes for a simple prlvati
funeral , the ceremony was of th <
quietest nature , the only feature re
minding of her great services to th
army and the nation being the presence
ence of a squad of grenadier guard
who acted ns pall-bearers. Outside o
them , only members of the Immedlat
family and a few friends were pro ;
cut.
Public tribute was paid at a me
modal service at noon in St. Paul'
cathedral here , at which King Georg *
Queen Mary , the queen mother , Ale :
andra , the war olllce and admlralt :
and the greater part of the public boi
les were represented. The Unite
States ambassador , Whltelaw Reli
and Mrs. Reid were present.
PHONE COMPANY REPLIES.
Statement In Supreme Court Regan
Ing Operations.
Lincoln , Aug. 20. In answer t
questions asked by Attorney Genen
Thompson , the Nebraska Telephon
company filed In the supreme court
mass of statistics and statements r
gardlng the operation of the cotiiptui ;
In this state. Thesu questions are i
result of the suit tiled by the attorne ;
general at the request ot parties In
terested In the Lincoln Telephone
ompnny. to prevent the Nobraski
Telephone company from buying i
controlling Interest In Indopendon
companies.
One of the questions submitted
whether the Nebraska Telephone com
any would agree to connect with tin
. .Incoln company. In answer , Attot
ley Morsuian said the Nebraska com
mny would connect with the him oh
company or any other company tha
would bring It business , but It doubtei
hat the Lincoln company would con
sent to connection. Inasmuch as I
lad signed a contract not to connec
with the Nebraska company for twen
y-flve years.
The statement filed by the Nobraski
company covers the Intention and flra
ise of the telephone and Its develop
rnent down to the present time.
Autolnst Acquitted.
Newman Grove Reporter : The trla
) f Chris Norker for exceeding the
speed limit with his automobile wlthit
he city limits came up before Justice
lodman last Friday , but Mr. Norkei
isked for a continuance until Wednes
lay morning so as to secure counse
and wltnessess , which was granted
On Wednesday the court room was
rowdod to hear the case , which was
lotly contested on both sides. Tlu
lefendant was represented bj Attor
ley Foster of Madison ami Attorne }
Moore. Judge Haldei > on looked aftei
he Interests of. the city. A goodlj
lumber of witnesses were examinee
m both sides and at the conclusion o
ho pleas of the attorneys Justice Rod
nan decided the case In favor of Mr
\orkor.
Bankers Face Germs.
While much has been said aboui
nedlcal students being In danger ol
llsoaso and illness from the effects
of dissecting and probing germs te
urther medical science , It is said b.\
> ne Norfolk physician that bank cash
ors and clerks who handle monej
are In just as much danger. Scarloi
ever , diphtheria , smallpox , boll am
arbiincle germs find a haven it
iiuch of the paper money and thosi
vho handle it are subject to these
llsoases. It Is said. The scarlet fevei
erms have been known to exist ant
Ive in one place for seventy years , af
er which . . produced an epidemic
iiiys this physician.
On the counting table of the No
> raska National , the Norfolk Natlona
mil the Citizens National banks o
his city , can be seen most every daj
i large bundle of mutilated sllvei
and gold certificates and natlona
mnk notes. These the cashier has
picked out of the paper monej
iroiight In that day.
After about ? . > 00 worth of It has
iccumulated he sends It to the bank's
correspondent at Omaha or to the as
Istant secretary f the treasury Ir
Vashlngton , to be exchanged for new
noney. This mutilated money , saj
he hankers , carries most of tlu
ierms. It has been everywhere am
voru on almost every part of tlu
iiiman body.
"Look at this bundle , will you ? '
aid L. P. Pasewalk , cashier of the
Torfolk National bank \esterday
sn't it an awful dirty looking thing'
t's a lot of money , but isn't it dirty'
I'en minutes after I handle It , I novel
'ail to wash my hands with some
; oed germ killing soap.
U was a "dirty" looking bundle
ibout $300 worth of one , two , live , tei
mil twenty dollar notes , some ton
n three and as many as four pieces
mil some worn so thin that thej
lould almost be used for window
Ights. Others were so dirty that tlu
signature of the bank official coule
lot be1 read.
At the Nebraska National , Cashiei
W. P. Logan exhibited a bundle
equally mutilated and looking jusi
as able to hold an equal number ol
jerms. How It got that dirty every
one knows. It was hid away In at
old sock under a mattress for manj
'ears , then up In a chimney or burled
? ho last bundle which arrived at the
Norfolk National , however , had a
nero Interesting experience. It was
> rought In by a cowboy from the wes
i few days ago. The cowpuncher hac
t neatly wrapped around his leg
10 had ridden for many miles horse
> ack , and to save himself from beini
robbed , should he meet a "holdup , '
10 tied It that way. "A . .ighwaymai
nay look Into a man's shoes or stock
ngs hut he would not think of pul
Ing off his trousers for the money ,
said one banker. Much of the mono ;
s worn next to the naked skin ii
: hln belts for many weeks at n time
The person perspires and probabl ;
ater the money Is taken to the banl
whore the bankers who count It ar
subjected to many disease germs.
One physician says one bank presIdent
Idont of this city suffered for man
days with a carbuncle which he coi
tracted by handling this money.
"He not only had a bad carbuncle
lint one of his children as well had 1
The father got it from handling mot
ey , and his son got It from his father ,
said the physician.
Germany is Prosperous.
Trent , Italy , July 29. I am glad th :
I have seen the Passion Play twlc
this year for It Is a wonderful produ
tlon. And It has already attracte ;
about 200,000 people to Europe durin
the summer , besides the many a I road
on the way now. Tlu > little town t
Obor-Ammergnu was crowded wit
people when we were there , and ho
It did rain. Mud ! We had to waii
through it ; somethings you can f
around , but not the mud over her
After the play Is over , the paop
leave by the thousands , and so did w
I chartered an automobile for abe
$100 and we felt for Mlttenwald.
beautiful little city In the midst
the Tlruloso Alps. Up and down tin
mountains , over the valleys on wi
wont like a bird with wings.
At Mlttcnwald we chartered twi
I
government diligences and continue *
our journey through the rest of tin
| mountain region.
1 It svn.s a lovely ride and the sun wai
> rlght and hot on the mountains
lust above us the towering Alps
A'hlto-cnppt'd and glistening with tin
snow ton to fifty feel deep , lookei
lown upon us and whispered "keo ]
eel , " but still we sweat as we movi
on through the vale.
I don't believe I ever saw BO nuicl
snow In Nebraska In the winter ai
saw on those mountains from Oher
Ammergau. In the valley wore tin
reen fields and orchards , rich , lux
iriant and almost tropical. What i
contrast ! What beauties anil glories
of nature !
This was not a few mountain tops
lore and there covered with winters
snow , no ; but mile after mile of these
rugged mountains were simply shroud
ed In deep snow ; and so till day loni
wo moved through this grand scenery
harming as the birds of paradise.
At one time we are far down In tlu
reen carpeted valley ; then the nexl
we are ascending the lofty heights
of the Alps , but alas not In the car
luge , but on our own means of tram
lortatlon , our American feet.
Amusing Incidents. '
It Is amusing often times , when yet
> ny a ride that you must walk hall
he way ; but we don't care for a jol
ler set of tourists , you cannot line
ban the twenty-one now In my part >
hrough Europe. Wish you could sec
is sometime when we have to change
cars when we are not expecting to , It
inr city. Really , you would think f
Iry goods store , notion store , suit case
st6re and lunchroom were all 01
vheels and moving at one time. Foi
ve come out of the car doors and win
lows like a suddenly disturbed hive
of bees. We reached SunsbrueU ol
line ; this Is a splendid city of 50,00 (
K'ople , and It Is the thriving capita
jf the Tirol. It is situated In the val
ey of the lurn river in the midst 01
he Dolomite Alps , so that wo look oui
jf our hotel window and see the snov
on the mountains just above us.
The patriot father of the Tirol Is
\ndreas Hofer , who led his people
n their struggle for liberty. The Hof
drche Is a monument to his name ane
loted deeds. Then the royal palace
s a very noted place because of th
'amous silver chapel. Of course we
Isited the "Goldenos Dachl. " tlu
louse of the golden roof , which It
) lden times was frequou.ed by fa
nous poets , artists and kings. We alsi
Isited the Goldener Adler. the housji
) f the golden eagle , this Is also f
loted sun or tavern. There ari twe
niposlng monuments In the city , tlu
ludolfsbrunnen erected In 1877 te
celebrate the 500th anniversary of thi
mlon of Triol with Austria : and tlu
statue and column of Anna Saule , 1
s so named because It commemorates
he retreat of the Bavarian army or
Inly 20 , 1703 , on Saint Anna's day.
Sunbruck is a university town , hav
ng a large university , school for tlu
011111 : ladies , and one for the boys
As time moves on , so do we and oui
lext stop was at Ceraino a small cltj
vhlch has a wall of mountains aroune
t , and nearby is Rivoli , which was
itormed by Massena In 1790 and 1797
ind for which service , Napoleon made
Urn Due do Rivoli. But our next cltj
Ma , the last city in Austria was more
exciting , for here it was that we hae
o face the Austrian custom olllcers
mil being the conductor of the part }
hey came to me to ask if the ladles
uid any cigarets , wine , whisky , tobac
o , cards , jewelry , pistols or matches
n their suitcases , but the experience
s always dreaded by Americans , how
ever , my word was taken and our bag
; age was not opened at Ala.
Tariff Makes Germany Prosper.
Just a line about these countries
which we have visited , and I think i
lave j'ood grounds on which to base
my opinions for I am dealing with tlu
business people on this trip , and sc
have observed the conditions of so
iety and iiminess. Got 'tit : < v seems
o have the lead in business ; the cities
ire clean , the stores and houses are
attractive , and many are in the eonr.si.
of constuctlon ! Her railroads have
double tracks , the cars are clean am
somewhat modern and the train met
- seemingly a high class of men , am
often speak three or four language
\nd the farms show that they are pro
> erly cultivated. We met very fev
jeggars In Germany , and people wen
\\illlng to give you a word of fnforma
tlon without asking for a tip. Nov
n the other hand , Holland , Belgium
Austria , Bavaria , Tirol and Italy am
> ven England show a different cond
tlon. There are many beggars In th
eve countries and conditions do no
show the same prosperity. Of course
England comes next to Germany Ii
progress and advancement , I may sa
religiously. Germany is mostly pn
testant. The only thing I can lay thl
peculiar condition to Is this , that Gei
many is a protective tariff countr
and the others I have mentioned ar
foi free trade. I am not a politlcia
nor the son of a politician , but this I
the only answer 1 can draw from llv
months of travel and business dea
Ings In these places.
Some of these foreign coiintrliM ni
In u sad condition , because they at
so crowded with the people that n
cannot make a decent living , hem
there are beggars , thieves , gamblm
ami paupers.
I do not know what solution wl
bring about a happy medium.
In America w > do not have thl
because we have millions of acres i
farming and mineral land that ai
wholly untouched.
Our next stop was nt Trent. Ital
this is a noted city because It was tl
seat of the great church council ho
In 1545 to 1563.
The weather down here Is hot , ar
we are for the first time oxperlencoli
real summer. Up to this time July
M , I have not soon any real summer
weather.
Chas. Wayne fta >
Jefferson and Speen On Won.
NollKh , Neb. . Aug. 2' ' ) Special to
The N'OWH Voste'i'day was aiiotlioi
Ideal day for the races and ball game
The crowd eclipsed the tlrst daj 's at
tendance by a largo margin , and all
eve-tits Including the hall game \MTO
started promptly on schedule time
In the 2:11 : pace Speed On won In
straight lieatH , and In no event was
ho In the least danger of loosing out
He maintained the lead with no up
parent necessity of crowding the tltuo
In the 2:25 : clans Thomas Jefferson
had no trouble In winning In straight
hoats. Countess and Kiltie Dillon
were distanced. The following Is the
summary of the races :
2:25 : trot , purse $300 , three In live.
Thomas Jefferson , s. g . 1 1 1
Dlna Mac , c. m . 2 2 3
King Roe , b. s . 3 3 2
Time : 2:25- : > ' , . 2:24j : , 2:20' : ' .
2:14 : pace , purse $300 , three in five.
Speed On , s. g . 1 t 1
Col. Davis , b. g . 2 2 2
Harrlska , b. s . 3 3 3
May wood , b. m . 4 4 4
Time : 2:15 : % , 2:15 : % , 2:10 : , 2:15 : % .
The Ball Game.
Clearwater came down yesterday
with the vivid Intentions of giving
the lads of the county seat a good
drubbing , and came > \wlthlu one piitout
ofdolng _ It. It was In the last half
the ninth with Neligh at bat and two
men out , that Foreman for Clearwater
was touched up for four safe hits , the
last by Van Allen for three sacks.
that netted the homo team four scores
and the game. Up until this time the
visitors had the game by a score of
5 to 2. H was one of those finishes
that is rarely seen , and the support
ing fans for Neligh wont wild.
Smith for Clearwater started the
jnmo hut was relieved by Foreman
> efore the Ilrst Inning had finished.
The latter having the best of the
trlke outs over Pontilngton by seven.
A trlpple play was made by Nellgh's
iltcher to third to first , retiring the
Ide. Following Is the score by In-
ilngs :
learwutor . 01000310 0 5
Vellgh . 10100000 4 0
Batteries : Clearwater. Smith , Fore-
nan and Alberts ; Neligh , Ponnlngton
uid Colo. Struck out : By Foreman ,
14 ; by Pennington , 7. Hits : Clear-
vator , 7 ; Nollgh , S. Errors , Neligh ,
i. Bases on balls : Off Foreman , 5 ;
'ennlngton , 2. Umpire , E. G. Mellck.
The closing baseball series will take
ilace at Riverside park this afternoon
vlieu Oakdale and Elgin clash for the
100 purse.
Tilden 6 , Oakdalo 5 ; 10 Innings.
Tllden , Neb. , Aug. 20. Special to The
Vows : A ten-Inning game gave Til-
en a victory over Oakdale in the Elk-
loni Valley scries , the home team
bus retaining a perfect percentage ,
'ho game was marked throughout
I'lth brilliant fielding and good work
if both batteries. Following Is the
core :
'ilden 100230000 1 0
Oakdale 1 02000002 0 5
Batteries : Tilden , Klngdon and
tewart ; Oakdale. Ray and Cllssinnn.
llts : Tilden , 8 ; Oakdale , 11. Errors :
'Ilden. 2 ; Oakdale , 4. Struck out :
By Klngdon. 12 ; by Ray , 6.
Elkhorn Valley League Standing.
P. W. L. Pet.
Ilden 3 3 0 1.000
ellgh 3 2 1 .600
earwater 3 1 2 .333
Oakdale 3 0 3 .000
For a State Tourney Here.
A state tennis tournament at Nor-
oik next summer.
That's the program which Sam Ers-
{ ine , Jr. , hopes to carry out. Mr. Ers-
ilne attended the north Nebraska ten-
ils tournament at Wayne during the
veek and returned with a plan to hold
state tourney In Norfolk next year.
Mayers at Wayne were enthuslastl-
ally in favor of the scheme.
The plan would be to hold the tourna-
nont at the Country club courts , the
hree courts there being In splendid
Condition. By that time It Is expect
ed a shower bath will have been In
stalled , making the club an Ideal spot
or such u tournament.
THE TOURNAMENT AT WAYNE.
Charles Matnewson Still Retains the
Singles Championship.
Wayne , Neb. , Aug. 20. Special to
The News : The northeast Nebraska
ennls tournament closed yesterda } ,
.io challenge match for the assoein-
: lon cups In doubles being played.
Druellng and Shackleford of Allen ,
lolders of the cups , defeating Miller
uid Morgan of Wayne in three straight
sets 0-1 , 0-2 , 8-0.
In the singles the results were as
follows :
Pearson defeated Nordyke of Allen
0-2 0-2.
Slmckolford of Allen defeated Mor
gan of Wayne 4-6. 8-0. 6-4.
Miller defeated Gamble 6-4. 0-3.
Shackelford of Allen defeated Millet
of Wayne 2-6. 6-4. 0-4 , 6-4.
In the challenge match for the sin
gles cup Mathewson of Walthlll. hold
er of the cup. defeated Shackolford 0-3
6-2.
0-3. -
Druelinger of Allen won out In the
"onsolutlon singles , defeating Landers
of Wayne 0-4. S-G.
In the.doubles Miller and Moruai
defeated Kemp and Landers 6-2 , 0-2.
Peitrson and Glldorsleeve dofoatei
Harrington and Jones 6-4 , 917.
lleebe and Gamble defeated Muthew
ion and Grosvnor of Walthlll 0-J. 6-4.
Miller and Morgan defeated Nordyki
and Whnrton 6-1 , 6-2
Beobo and Gamble defeated Pearsoi
and ( .lldorsleovo 6-2 , 0-2.
Miller and Morgan defeated Beebi
and Gamble fi-0. 1-6. 11-9 , 6-3.
In the consolation doubles Matbew
> ' , .f You can spoil your host
W culinary efforts by using stale ,
fH ; flat , spices. You want your r
il ; dishes always to have cnari
5 acter the fresh snappy flavor
fr that pleases taste I
,
a ?
CANNON BRAND
The lamlly will note the illllerenre.
Bender it's economy ID titiy Iresli.
lull-Mrcnuth mitim'i : , pepper , clnticr ,
nuiMaul , clnnamun tncy last longer
Bi > lurthcr
At Your Grocer's lOc.
or send in .t dime for liillUc p.icU-
' ace anil "Tone's Spicy Talks. "
v TONS DEOS. . DCS HOINES , IA.
i i'jjfi-V.tif ' - - . -.A-.V. . & . '
I T *
on and Grosxnor of Walthlll won
ut by defeating Harrington and.Ioncit
3. t-4 !
At the business meeting of the an
01 hit Ion Ilex Mr Pearson of Lyotw
wis elected president and Uay ( Iron
nor of Walthill secretary and treas
rer. It was voted to hold the next
leetlng at Walthlll , and a commltleo
vas appointed tit confer with the Nor
oik club In the matter of holding a
tale tournament at Norfolk next vear.
'lie tomnamont this your was a sui
ess In cviyy icspcrt. - , , „ .
A New Local Golf Score.
There's a new ground rerord for
ho Norfolk Country club golf links.
N' . A. Huse clipped 2 strokes off the
ortnor mark last night , making thn
omul In tl. and luckily winning two
golf balls hung up for the day's tour
ley. The previous record was 1(5. ( held
y Dr. P. H. Sailer and by Chappfll
if Fremont. Following was last
light's score :
luse 444 14875 - 44
logey 4 4 4 5 3 5 6 G 1-41
Notice of Hearing.
To Mrs. L. K. Mayhow. first and real
name unknown , Belinda Holtzman ,
-aura Hcitzman , Hattie Heltzman , ami
Warren Heltzman and Clarence Heltz-
nan , mlnor and all other persons In-
crested In the estate of Samuel F.
leltzman , deceased.
You are hereby notified that on the
10th day of August , 1910 , Belinda
ieltzman , administratrix of the estate.
of Samuel F. Heltzman , deceased , Hied
icr petition In the district court of
tladlson county , Nebraska , the object
uid prayer of which are to obtain a
lecree authorizing and directing Ba-
Inda Heltzman , administratrix of said.
estate , to execute and deliver to Mrs.
j. E. Mayhew a deed containing full
covenants of warranty to the follow-
ng described real estate , lot seven
7) ) , Durland's Suburban Lots to Nor-
elk , Madison county , Nebraska , In
wrsunnee to the terms of a certain
vrltten contract between said Samuel
* . Heitzman and Mrs. L. 1C. Mayhew.
Said petition will be heard at the
court house In the city of Madison. In
said county , on the 1st day of October ,
910. at the hour of a. in.
It Is further ordered that notice of
he pendency of this petition and of
he time and place lixed for the hear-
ng thereof bo given by publication
or six successive weeks in the Nor-
Oik Weekly News , a newspaper pub-
ished In said county and state.
Dated this llth day of August , 1910.
Anson A. Welch ,
District Judge.
WANTED Success Magaztn ; >
one with experience , out would COR-
Ider any applicant with good natural
qualifications ; salary $1.50 per day ,
Quires the services of a man In Nor *
oik to look after expiring subscrlp-
Ions and In secure new business by
means of special methods usually eff
ective ; position permanent ; proff'
with commission option Adilroaa ,
with references , R. C. Peacxjck , Rooia
02 , Success Magazine BldK. . New
York.
REI5TLES PLATE5 ABE RIGHT
REI5TLES RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
l 1114 1420-Z4 LAWRtnCC OtHVDl COLO
OUR CUTS PRINT
FAIR PRICE
00 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
MARKS
DCSI3NB
'run CopvnioHTS Ac.
Anrono snnrtlnz n > kelch anil ilr rnptlim m l
quickly a < - rii iii ivir < < i'lnlim lt a wi iii r iiu
iiivMtitiiiii is ni ihrt' ' T nituntfcniA * tiniuiiiv *
. . SOHH.UM HI HAhDBOOX on i-itDiiui
'
nil run. i'i l l nc i' f f r i curinir patHiiln.
"iS tan < l > r..uifh Munn A l'j. rjcol e
HKCUI rv > tu0 , wn ti iiit cOnrgo , 1.1 thil
Scientific flmcrican.
If illn trtnl
rtilutiufi f UK ? mM * ntlOo i'Hiruai , i uun >
Joir. i.iur niuntU | U * j\abyull \ now.cljwlorj
& " r.NBW.Yiirl
UNH&Cou" ! ' . . .
MrutiLh onli i , i.i. f t" .