I TIIK N'OKKOiMv WKHKIjY NHVSJO trUNTAL. | . 'KllAV , HHI'THAIllIM Hi. 1010.
STEAL A WHEEL A WEEK.
Many of the Bicycles Are Stolen Only
for Temporary Ride. |
On an average onu blcyclo a wcok
IH loHt , strayed or stolen In Norfolk.
This IH tlio report given out by a
tloaler In bleycloH , who says thnt for
( In1 past HO von months not one wcok
lin.s gone by but that an Inquiry ban
boon miido to him to look for n blcyclo
which luiH boon stolon. Tlio tblovoH
nro not always those who steal to further -
thor tbolr finances , aya the blcyclo
man , but are nion who are too tired
to walk homo. They find a blcyclo on
the curbing on Norfolk avenue , rldo
It homo and throw It over Homo fence
or leave It In the street. i
Among tliOHO who have loHt bicycles
recently are : Dr. J. II. Mackay , Elmer -
mer Hlght , Peter Stafford , Jr. , Walter
Dunn.
WHIPPING POST RESTORED.
i
Fourth Special Session of Texas Legis
lature Is at an End.
Austin , Tex. , Sept. 10. The fourth
special session of the Texas legisla
ture during the term of Governor
Campbell adjourned today. ,
The last olllclal act was the signing
by the lieutenant governor and the
speaker of the IIOUHO ot the law mak
ing radical changes In the conduct of
the slate penitentiary. Whipping In
the cases of convicts In what Is known
as the third or Incorrigible class , was
restored.
Denounces Strike V olence.
Columbus , O. , Sept. JO.- Coming to
day to the scene of the street car
strike riots which kept Columbus In a
state of disorder for weeks , ox-1'rosl-
clent Koosovolt In n speech hero de
nounced In strongest terms acts of
lawlessness and men who committed
them.
The strike capital Is still being
guarded by militia and Colonel Roosevelt
velt himself was escorted by United
States troops from the Columbus bar
racks.
As the strike Is still on , J. C. Met-
calf , chairman of ilio Iloosovelt recop- '
tlon committee , asked President Taft
to assign the regular troops to guard
the ex-president to.v and the presi
dent consented.
Big Y. M. C. A. Building.
Mexico City. Sept. 10. With a sil
ver key , President Porllrlo Diaz today
unlocked tlio now homo of the Young
Men's Christian association , the dedi
cation of which was the chief feature
of the day's centennial program. The
building Is a live-story stone structure
occupying a corner of a block and ex
tending half a block on both streets.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
Mrs. Moses Horner arrived homo
from Lincoln last evening , where she
had been to take In the state fair.
A special train was made up from
Lincoln to Norfolk last evening for
people who attended the state fair.
S. T. Adams is treating his house
on South Fourth street to a now win
ter flress of fresh paint.
Miss Irene Jasperson of Plalnviow
is spending a few days with friends
near tlio Junction.
Tom Ilight is giving his property
on South Fourth street , occupied by
C. S. Hoar and family , a new coat of
paint.
Mr. Alshire came In from Lincoln
last evening , where he had been to
attend the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witt and small
son left for a visit with relatives In
Missouri Valley and Omaha this morn
ing.
Charles Ostendorf , who has been ill
for the past few days , was able to bo
at work again last ovenlug.
.1. W. Hansom went to Merrlman on
business.
Dr. P. H. Salter returned from a trip
to Valentine.
Mrs. John Glaser of Stanton was a
visitor In the city.
II. C. Sattler returned from a busi
ness trip to Lincoln.
L. II. Hinds returned from a busi
ness trip to David City.
Mrs. W. S. Shoemaker of Plalnviow
was a visitor In the city.
August Sanno of TildBn was in the
city transacting business.
Attorney M. II. Leamy of Pierce
was a visitor in tlio city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huebner of Hos-
kins were visitors In the city.
Judge Douglas Cones of Pierce was
in the city transacting business.
Mrs. W. F. Ahlman returned from a
week's visit with relatives at Wake-
Mold.
Mold.Mrs.
Mrs. Martha Hartwlg of Lldderdale ,
la. , is In the city visiting with Mrs. A.
Bohlander.
Mrs. J. B. Cook of Ponca Is In the
city visiting with her daughter , Mrs.
J. W. Gibbs.
George B. Christoph returned from
Madison , where bo Invoiced stock In
a drug store.
Mrs. L. E. Husted and Mrs. George
Drebert of Pierce werq In the city vis
iting \vith friends.
M. C. Hazen went to Battle Creek
In connection with a forcible detainer
case being tried there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koenigsteln re
turned from Omaha. Mr. Koenlgstein
bad been in Kansas on business.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Miner have gone
to Corning , la. , where they will visit
-with relatives for about ton days.
J. M. Lederer and family of Pierce
passed through the city enrouto for
Custer , S. D. , where they will spend
two weeks with relatives.
Rev. Dr. D. K. Tlndall and wife
leave next Tuesday morning for Fill-
lorton , 'Neb. , the seat of the North
Nebraska annual conference , of which
conference Dr. Tlndall is a district
superintendent. They will bo gone a
week.
Dr. C. W. Ray , pastor of the Meth
odist church , has returned from a live
months' vacation , which ho spent con
ducting a tourist party through Eu
rope. Dr. Ray is In the best of health.
His family is in Virginia with rel
atlves.
Miss Olllo P. Elliott of University
Place , Lincoln , and one of the teach
ers In the Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity , has Just come down from the
Black HIllH country , where she has
been spending her vacation , and Is
now visiting at Dr. D. 1C. Tlndall's ' and
other places In Norfolk. She Is en
route to her college work.
W. F. Ablman IH conllncd to his
homo on South Fifth street with an
injured foot.
Frame Kllloran has been transferred
to the Northwestern depot at Chadron
and will begin work there Monday.
George Knapp , drayman for the Ne
braska Telephone company. Is laid up
with a severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. A. D. Cole has had all her
household goods packed nud will move
to Lincoln , her-future homo , in a few
days.
Northwestern train No. 2 , oastb'ound ,
was about two hours late Saturday
morning as the result of the engine
breaking down near Long Pino.
The case of II. C. Sattler versus C.
C. Powell and Harry 10. Berry was
settled satisfactorily between all par
ties In Justice Etseloy's court yester
day.
Sparrows had a feast on rice which
was scattered as the result of a
greeting a couple who were mar
ried Thursday at Madison received at
the hands of Norfolk friends.
Funeral services over the remains
of Caroline Glbbsdayold Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibbs.
who died at It o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon , took place at the family home
Thursday.
Lou Kenerson has returned from
Omaha , where ho says his wife Is tak
ing treatments at tlio Methodist hos
pital. It will not be necessary for her
to undergo an operation , says Mr. Ken
erson.
A buggy occupied by three young
ladles and two young men was upset
Thursday night when it struck a pile
of sand on Ninth street and Park av
enue. The buggy was damaged , while
one of the ladles was shaken up and
another's eyeglasses were broken.
South Third street is being cleaned
up after being in very bad condition
for some time. An automobile at
tempting to pass over the muddy
street from Norfolk avenue to Mad
ison avenue was stuck fast in the mud
last evening. It required a team of
horses to pull it out.
Norfolk easily won from Petersburg
at the ball tournament at Oakdale Fri
day by a score of 5 to 2. Kellehor
pitched a fine game of ball for Nor
folk , while tlio Petersburg battery bad
weak support. Norfolk got nine bits
with three errors , while Petersburg
got but live short hits from Kelleher
and made five errors. A $50 purse
was up for the game , of which Nor
folk got $30.
More star vocal talent has been
added to the large list of Norfolk people
ple to take part in the grand musical
given by the entertainment committee
of the Y. M. C. A. on October 7. Mrs.
Frank Emery of Pittsburg , Pa. , daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerecke ;
Miss Myrtle Hewins and the Overland
Quartet are the new features. Pro
fessor Otto Voget and the Norfolk
Mandolin club have also been added
to the list.
"At present the Norfolk Commer
cial club is unable to take up the mat
ter , " was the answer Mr. Baker , gen
eral manager of the Baker Construc
tion company received from L. P.
Pasewalk , secretary of the club , Sat
urday. Mr. Baker had gone to Madi
son and this answer was given to him
over the long distance telephone. The
answer was in connection with the
proposed interurban from Fremont to
Norfolk for which the club was asked
to subscribe $2,000 for stock.
The remains of Oliver Bond , the
Norfolk man who was mysteriously
killed at Detroit Tuesday , were buried
under the auspices of the Masonic fra
ternity Thursday at Detroit. The let
ter which was to have explained the
mystery surrounding Mr. Bond's death
has not yet reached here. Mr. Bond ,
after leaving Norfolk last spring , was
married in the east. The young cou
ple went to England to spend their
honeymoon. They returned to Amer
ica on the same boat with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Rees of this city. They left
Mr. and Mrs. Roes at Detroit saying
they would come to Norfolk later.
Hamilton Will Recover.
Sacramento , Calif. , Sept. 10. The
physicians who are caring for Aviator
Hamilton , who was injured last night
when his biplane became unmanage
able and fell with him at the state
fair , report that the patient Is resting
easily today and that there is no rea
son to believe anything serious will
come of the accident.
I 1,800 Men Out.
Now York , Sept. 10. The leaders
of the signal men's strike on the New
York Central today , in answer to the
statement of Vice President Smith of
the railroad that but fifty men wore
' out. declared that from 1.800 to 2,000
workers between Now York and Buf
falo bad quit work and that the rail
road bad advertised special induce
ments for men to take their places.
CLOSE CALL FOR BALLOONIST.
Kansas Man Dangles Around In the
Air , the Airship Crippled.
Topeka , Kan. , Sept. 12. While mak
ing a flight In a Strobel dirigible balloon -
, loon here , Harry Cinder pitched and
tossed about In the very brisk wind ,
barely missing the top of a house , and
landed In a tree , a mile from his
starting point.
Glnder started at the fair grounds
with the Intention of circling the
state house dome and returning.
Shortly after he rose , the rudder ol
bis craft broke. The airship whirled
round and round , stood at angles near
the perpendicular , first on ono end
and then on the other , but finally was
landed safely.
The drag rope caught In a big tree
and the airship settled down into a
smaller tree within a few feet of an
upon street. Olndor was not hurt.
ARE VOTING IN MAINE.
Dltter Campaign Ends nnd Voters
Turn Out In Large Numbers.
Portland , Mo. . Sept. 12. Well known
candidates , well understood Issues of
state rather than national character
and line weather drew the voters of
Maine to the i > ells today for the bleu-
nlal state election.
Governor Bert M. Fcrnald , who wan
seeking a second term , had to defend
his administration against unusually
aggressive attacks by the democrats ,
head by Colonel Fred W. Plalstod ,
four times mayor of Augusta , whoso
battlecry was economy.
While Insurgency In the republican
ranks , as applying to national unrest ,
has not developed In Maine , there has
been nevertheless muttering against
some of the republican state leaders
and there was considerable Interest
today to show how far this would man
ifest Itself.
NO HEIRESS FOR THIS DUKE.
American Women Aren't Marriageable -
able , Says French Nobleman.
New York , Sept. 12. The Due do
Valombroso del Aslnarlo. Marquis do
Mores do Montemaggloro. has not
come to America for an heiress , "be
cause American women are not the
marriageable kind. "
Although ho has only been in New
York since Saturday , when ho arrived
from Paris , ho was not only born in
New York but was graduated from
Yale as well and banking is his hobby.
"You can got almost anything you
want in America but the right kind of
a woman , " the due explained as his
I'eason ' for eschewing the ubiquitous
American heiress. "Of course , " lie
added spocillatlvoly , "I have avoided
It as I have publicity. " lie finished
with a winning smile.
"But marriage is bound to come
some time , " he was told.
"Yes , but you see , " said the due ,
lllcklng an ash from the tip of a
twelve-Inch cigarette glowing from an
amber bolder , "we Europeans do not
marry at such an early age as the
American men. Everybody hustles in
this country. The men hustle to eat ,
to sleep , to work.
"When they get married they hustle
off to church , and after they are marled -
led they hustle away from their
wives and I believe I'd hustle away
from my American wife , too , if I had
one.
"Of course , the thing to do if you
lave an American girl is to take her
o Europe. The American women
ook best and really are at
their host in the old country , for they
settle down and learn from observing
the couples about them how to man-
ige their foreign husbands. As a
natter of fact , I don't believe the
American girl ever marries a titled
nan ; shu marries 'Europe. ' It is the
tire of the old country.
"And another thing that I believe
vou do not give the American girl
credit for , and that is that she sees in
Europe an example of unity among
.he married people that doesn't exist
n tliis country. The European hus
band does not leave his wife for any-
; hlng. lie goes out , to be sure , but
ic is fond of home life , too , and en-
oys it more fully.
"American women are extravagant ,
but charming nevertheless. I should
say they are as brilliant as the women
) f the old country , but they lack a cer
tain depth that the European woman
las , especially the Frenchwomen.
That is one thing France excels in
delightful women. "
Northwest Weddings.
Miss Eva Bomar and J. A. Barnes
were married at Plainview.
Richard Berenz and Miss Anna Ur-
! ) an were married at Dallas.
Joe McPartland and Miss Elsie
Thomson wore married at Fairfax.
Earl Day and Miss Grace Wolfe
were married at Nellgh.
Guy R. Louis and Miss Madge Me-
Manigal were married at Gregory.
Henry A. Gutlmmn and Miss Jeannette -
nette Slsson wore married at Ains-
worth.
Charles M. Heavlns ana Miss Edna
Glass were married at Wayne.
William F. W. Stork and Miss Fan
nie Bryant were married at Madison.
Frank Jungman and Miss Anna
Slechta were married at Lynch.
Clayton Hughes and Miss Ethel Bur
gess were married at Bonesteel.
Miss Carrie Mae Wilson and Orrln
G , DeLand were married at Kllgore ,
Neb.
North Nebraska Deaths.
Mrs. Anna Skokan died at Nio-
brara.
Helnrich Fritz Prahl died at Pierce.
Lena Buckcndahl died at Pierce.
Mrs. Albert Weber died at Johns
town.
Charles A. Brlggs died at Ains-
worth.
Mrs. E. Perrlne died at Crelghton.
Mrs. Barbara Ryan died at Lynch.
Mrs. U. S. Scott died at Nellgh.
August Kakerow died at Nellgh.
Mrs. W. H. Corey died at Long
Pino.
Pino.Mrs.
Mrs. E. Brownfleld died at Spencer.
Live Stock Record Run.
Sunday , September 11 , 1910 , will go
down in the history of the live stock
industry in northern Nebraska , south
ern South Dakota and northeastern
Wyoming as the ono greatest of all
days in point of shipping.
Fourteen trains of stock between
400 and COO cars passed through Nor
folk from the range country Sunday
and more than 300 cars Monday. It
was a strenuous forty-eight hours in
the Norfolk headquarters of the rail
road.
Reasons given by ranchmen com
ing through hero of the big run is
that Wyoming has had no rain , and Is
dry as tinder. There is no grass and
cattle as well as sheep must all come
out. The grazing condition around
Cody Is very good , says W. D. Dun-
' bar of that city , who passed through
the city Sunday accompanied by S. M.
Claybaugh of Sioux City with a car
load of cattle. Mr. Duubar's trainload -
load of stock was the llrst train out
of the twenty-four trains started to
ward Us destination Sunday. Among
the stock were thirteen carloads be
longing to John Shannon of Carroll.
Many of the cattle In the first trainload -
load come from Sheridan and Cherry
counties. Mr. Dunbar , who has a
largo number of prize cattle , will
come through the city with a trainload -
load of this line stock next Saturday.
n
Wyoming Dried Up.
"The sheep and. cattle both must all
come out of Wyoming , " said Mr. Clay-
baugh. "The country Is all dried up
and the ranchmen arc getting them
out as fast as they can. There will
bo a shortage of cattle next year.
The cast has no cattle and the west
is trying to raise them under dlfllcul-
ties. The settlers coming to the west
have handicapped the cattle raiser
and the cows have been going out too
fast. You can take for example this
enormous run of stock going to the
market and then reason out why a
shortage must como. The big ranches
and the open ranges are a thing of tlio
past. "
The number of head of cattle In the
SOO cars passing through the city is
not known , but counting them half
cattle and half sheep there would be ,
according to stock exchange figures ,
10,000 cattle and CO.OOO sheep.
Oakdale 2 , Nellgh 1.
Oakdale , Neb. , Sept. 12. Special to
The News : The Oakdale ball team
closed a series of five games Satur
day afternoon by winning from Ne
llgh 2 to 1. The game throughout was
an exhibition of the snappiest kind
of baseball. Ray's pitching was the
feature of the game , only one hit be
ing secured off bis delivery. Penning-
ton , for the visitors , pitched a good
game. Score by innings :
Neligb 00000010 0 1
Oakdale 00020000 0 2
Summary : Batteries : Neligh , en-
Pennlngton and Kennedy ; Oakdale ,
Ray and Stringfellow. lilts : Nellgh , 1 ;
Oakdale , ( ! . Earner runs : Oakdale , 2.
Bases on balls : Off Pennington , 1.
Hit by pitched ball : Glissman.
Struck out : By Pennlngton , 4 ; by
Ray , 11. Errors : Nollgh , 1 ; Oakdale ,
I ! . Time of game , 1 hour 25 minutes.
Umpire , A. T. Gallaway.
Neligh plays here Tuesday , the
game being one of the league sched
ule.
Valentine and Burke Play.
Valentine , Neb. , Sept. 12. Special
to The News : Burke and Valenli 10
ilayed their llrst two gamer , of ; ro
championship series hero Saturday
and Sunday. The Saturday game
Valentine was up in the air for the
first two Innings , piling up ten errors
uul with two hits mixed in gave the
Burke team six scores which was
enough to win.
R. H.
Burke 240100020 9 7
Valentine. . . 101010000 3 5
Batteries Burke : Sewel and Bar-
rington ; Valentine : Grimes and Hop-
> er. Strike-outs : Sewel 9 , Grimes 9.
Jmplre , Query.
The Sunday game the Valentino
earn walked away with Burke knock-
ng two pitchers out of the box and
Kitting the third one all over th. * field
) illng up a score of 20 to 10 , the Tea-
ures of the game being a ho < v > o run
by Stetter and two double plays by
lloondeaw.
R. H.
Burke 11040301 0 10 11
Valentine. . . 01309124 0 20
Batteries Burke : Benter , Kelly ,
Racely , Barrington ; Valentine : Grimes
and Cox. Umpire , Query and Slnder-
son. Strike-outs : Grimes 12 , Benter
2 , Kelly 1.
After the game a foot race for 100
yards was run by Gaylor and Racely ,
jcing an easy victory for Racely.
PULLS OUT OF RACE.
Datterson Not to Lead Democrats in
Tennessee.
Nashville , Tenn. , Sept. 12. In a
scorching statement Governor Malcom
I. Parterson withdrew his candidacy
s the democratic nominee for govcr-
lor of Tennessee , furnishing a sensa
tional climax to a long and bitter
irellminary campaign. The governor
tias already served two terms In of-
lice and had announced his candidacy
'or a third term In compliance with i
the wishes of the state committee , j
which declared him the democratic
lomineo without opposition. The op
ponents of the governor declined to
enter a primary , preferring to submit
the matter to a convention , and the
governor , In order to avert the threat-
nod split , withdrew In the interest
of harmony.
Amateur Aviator Injured.
New York , Sept. 12. Frederick J.
Quinby , an amateur aviator who lives
at Babylon , took out his biplane at
sunset for a flight across the country
to the home of a friend who had in
vited him to take tea. The trip was
without incident , but in attempting to
alight on the lawn in front of his
friends house bo fouled a telegraph
pole nnd dropped sixty feet to the
ground , dislocating bis left shoulder
and suffering internal injuries.
Elklns Wedding Story a Fake.
Rome , Sept. 12. A seml-olllcial com
munication issued by national agency
today declares that the reports printed
in Italy and abroad of the approaching
marriage of the Duke of Abruzzl and
Miss Katherlno Elklns are absolutely
baseless.
Would Postpone Nicaragua Election.
Managua , Sept. 17. President Es
trada has sent a telegraphic message
to Dr. Castrillo , the Nlcaraguan min
ister at Washington , proposing that
the presidential election bo postponed
for one year. In his message the pres
ident Indicates that the raising of a
loan in the United States will be guar
anteed by the customs revenues. Ho
approves of the sending to Managua
of an American commission which It
Is reported hero will bo appointed to
Investigate the situation In Nicaragua
and declares that the commission will
Iliul no dllllculty In placing tho.blame
for the execution of the Americans ,
Cannon and Groc-e.
TO QUIT SEA BURIAL.
Movement Started nt Philadelphia to
Discontinue This Custom.
Philadelphia , Sept. 12. A movement
has been started hero to have steam
ship companies discontinue the prac
tice of burying at sea the bodies of
persons who dlo on shipboard. Last
week the Rev. William McLoughlln ,
a prominent clergyman of this city ,
died at sea and , notwithstanding the
fact that a wireless message had been
sent to the captain of the liner re
questing that the body bo landed , the
clergyman's ' body was consigned to
the waves.
Yesterday tno Holy Name society of
the Roman Catholic church of Our
Lady of Mercy adopted resolutions
protesting against the act. They au
thorized several clergymen to corres
pond with steamship companies with
a view to ascertaining the opinions of
their officers on the subject. It is un
derstood that leading steamship com
panies have already taken this sub
ject under consideration.
Taft a Pallbearer.
Boston , Sept. 12. President Taft
arrived at tlio Hotel Toralno in this
city at 10:45 : a. m. The president
came to attend the funeral of Solicitor
General L. W. Bowers. He will re
turn to Beverly after the services.
Boston , Sopt. 12. Announcement
was made of the list of honorary pall
bearers who will be present at the
funeral of Lloyd Wheaten Bowers , so
licitor general of the United States ,
who died in this city last Friday.
They will be President William II.
Taft , Justice Oliver Wendall Holmes
of the United States supreme court ,
E. II. Hurlburt , Chicago ; Otis II. Aldo ,
Chicago ; Thomas B. Marston , Chica
go ; John Hays Hammond , Washing
ton ; James Byrne , New York , and
Robert Greer , Monroe , N. Y.
The services will be private and
interment will bo at Westlield , Conn.
Two Trains Come Together.
Fremont , Neb. , Sept. 12. Several
passengers were slightly injured and a
mail clerk badly hurt in a head-on col
lision of passenger trains on the Chicago
cage and Northwestern railroad in the
Fremont yards yesterday. Train No.
2 , standing on a siding , was run into
by No. 21. The airbrakes of the in
coming train failed to work , and al
though the train was running at re
duced speed , the shock was sufllclent
to badly wreck both engines and
throw passengers from their seats In
the coaches.
Engineer Rainbow of No. 21 remain
ed in his cab and received cuts and
bruises. Dwight Baker , a mail clerk ,
seeing a collision was inevitable ,
jumped from the car , dislocating his
shoulder and Injuring him Internally.
He and the engineer were the only
one srequiring medical care.
Ditch Grows Bigger.
West Point , Neb. , Sept. 12. Special
to The News : The remarkably wet
weather of the past two weeks has
been of great benelit to corn and
grass. The second cutting of hay
will largely make up for the shortage
in the llrst crop caused by the drouthy
conditions. Late garden vegetables
are flourishing and will make a better
and stronger growth than the crop
planted in the spring. The seasons
seem to be reversed.
The railroad wreck which occurred
here on August 14 has come very
near being repeated several times In
the past three weeks. The rains of
late have played havoc with the creek
which was the cause of the wasbover.
This ditch or creek is a recent pro
duct , being at one time only a few
feet deep. Now In places it Is over
100 feet in dent and about the same
in width , encroaching all the time
upon adjoining property and causing
great waste and devastation. Anoth
er rain occurring such as has lately
fallen would pile up a wall of dirt
forty feet high completely over the
tracks of the Northwestern , and
would submerge the adjoining very
valuable property.
A Tragedy in Dakota.
Aberdeen , S. D. , Sept. 12. Jay Har
bison , aged 2G , last night shot Dr.
Boyd Cllnlto , a young dentist , and
murdered his 19-year-old fiancee , Adele
Kaiser , in the home of the young wo
man's parents , In Ro'lfield. ' He then
turned the gun upon himself. The
murderer died instantly and the girl's
death followed in twenty minutes but
the dentist probably will recover.
Harbison , who was engaged to Miss
Kalsor. had warned Cltnite to discon
tinue his attentions to her. Last night
when ho discovered Miss Kaiser was
entertaining the dentist , he stationed
himself near the front door and Just
as the visitor was leaving the house
opened fire. As Cllnlto lay upon the
ground Harbison turned upon the girl
and sent a bullet through her heart.
Ho then put the revolver Into his
mouth and completed the tragedy.
Spectacular Oil Fire.
Bakerslleld , Calif. , Sept. 12. Flames
shooting 300 feet in the air from two
. blazing gushers of the North Midway
group of flooding oil wells kept this
city and the entire west side oil re
gion in a state of excitement for three
hours , while 200 lire lighters strug
gled vainly until the wells sanded ur
and stopped the fires themselves
While the flames were at their height
a fissure more than a thousand feel
and of unknown depth opened up
from a well nearby and , bieaklng the
embankments of sump hole * . caused
the loss of a large quantity of oil. ,
FREEZE YOUR HAY FEVERI
Philadelphia Sends Out Glad Tidings
to the Sneezers.
Philadelphia. Sept. 12. Up and
down the length of the city , Imping
ing deliriously within the oars of all
those whom a benign , but thoughtless
nature has stung with a susceptibility
to hay fever , has fluttered a glad word.
Yes. a cure at last has been found.
All ono has to do with a case of
hay fever now , when ono Is quite
through with It , Is to take It to a
cold storage plant and walk It around
for a few hours In the Icy vaults ,
where meat and eggs nnd that sort of
stuff Is kept perpetually young , and
presto ! It fades like the mists of the
morning and Is no more. Thus ever
does science make good In Ilio cause
of suffering humanity.
It all began when a winsome young
woman wont to George II. McKay ,
superintendent of the Reading Ter
minal cold storage plant , two months
ago , when she was right on the verge
of her Impending marriage.
The young bride-to-be , who had
heard of some of Mr. McKay's experi
ments with the cold cure was sneez
ing terribly. With tears In her eyes
she said she was to bo married in
three days and couldn't ho cure her
of the hay fever Instead of letting her
go off snoozing on the first honeymoon
that she had over , over had In all her
life.
The girl wept terribly. ( When she
could find tlio time from sneezing. )
Finally the kind hearted McKay told
her that if she'd get a certificate from
a doctor testifying that she wasn't
susceptible to pneumonia and a writ
ten permit from her mother , he'd try.
The pretty snee/.er hurried off and
came back , still sneezing , with the
two certificates and a fur coat. She
was put In a room where some canned -
nod eggs from China were having
their precious youth conserved In a
temperature of something like four de
grees above zero. She spoilt two hours
a day there for two days , and at the
end of that time tlio fever had been
frozen quite away. Doctors said after
she came out that there wasn't a
trace of it left.
Hay feverites arc clannish and the
glad news was passed around. Then
came tlio deluge. Now Mr. McKay
says that liny fovorltes are barred at
his plant. If ho had accepted all that
applied , many of whom oven wanted
to pay rent for the storage rooms , lie
said he'd have had to turn thousands
of dollars worth of beef and vege
tables out to perish.
All Butte Uses Spade.
Butte Gazette : Superintendent
Brandvlg left for Norfolk yesterday
to consult an architect In regard to
the plans for our new schoolhouse
as there are a few changes contem
plated in the original plan.
Mho excavation r r the nasomont
will be done by the public spirited
men of the district and next Wednes
day is the day set apart as the grand
beginning and all Interested should be
at the school grounds and give this
cause , a helping band. The contract
if , to be let with the excavation for
the basement completed.
Thrown in a Canyon.
Valentine , Neb. , Sept. 12. Special
to The News : Louis Buck , an old
man 50 years of age , was found un
conscious in a canyon north of town
and died just as they reached town
with him. It Is supposed that he was
thrown out of his wagon by his team
running away , for his team was caught
coming Into town loose.
Lindale is Named.
West Point , Neb. , Sept. 12. Special
to The News : John II. Lindale has
been appointed supreme deputy of
the Catholic Knights of America for
the state of Nebraska. This order
has shown remarkable growth during
the last two years under the presi
dency of Dean Ruesing. Mr. Lindale
is empowered to organize new branch
es of the order in the west.
Dr. Summers Goes South.
West Point , Neb. , Sopt. 12. Special
to The News : Dr. and Mrs. H. S.
Summers have left for a month's so
journ In Arizona , necessitated by the
condition of Dr. Summers' health.
The doctor is one of the oldest phy
sicians hero and has been suffering
'or some time from overwork.
Excursion Rales
nterstate Livestock Fair. Sioux City ,
la. , Via the Northwestern Line.
Dally. Sept. 19 to 24 ; return limit
Sept. 2C. Large list of attractions.
Great exposition of live stock and
farm products. Apply to ticket agents
the Northwestern line.
Miss Bowers Through Here.
Enjoying an outing on the plains of
Wyoming at a ranch eighty miles from
a railroad , Miss Martha W. Bowers
of Chicago , the only daughter of the
ate General Solicitor Lloyd W. Bow
ers of the United States government ,
did not know of her father's sudden
loath In Boston , or oven of his III-
icss , until a message In an automobile ,
dispatched out of Lander , Wyom , by
General Superintendent Braden of the
Northwestern railroad at Norfolk , had
readied the ranch after a long hunt
over the prairies. Miss Bowers pass
ed through Norfolk yesterday mornIng -
Ing onroute to Chicago. She was met
hero and accompanied to Omaha by
Attorney and Mrs. B. T. White of
Omaha.
Miss Bowers was enjoying an outIng -
Ing on a Wyoming rawh with a party
of friends. The party had loft their
address only with a bank and it was
for this reason that a great deal of
difficulty was experienced In locating
her It was not until after the North-
wcMcrn railroad wires had boon burn
ed for two days that Mr. Itradon final
ly succeeded In finding the missing
young woman.
Miss Mowers , together with Mr. anil
Mrs. While , wore shaken up In tram
N'o. 2 when It met train No. 21 at Itaw-
hlde , near Fremont , In a MftolllH \ \ \ \ -
loii.
The late ( lonoral Bowers , up until u
short time ago , had boon bond coun
sel for Ilio Northwestern railroad
since issni. Mr. Ilradon of Norfolk
was Intimately acquainted with him
In Chicago , where Mr. Hradon wan
division HiiporlntoiiOont. Mr. Unworn
was a eloso friend to President Tuft
and was prominently mentioned for
appointment to the supreme bench.
Mrs. Adams Dies Suddenly.
Sponecr , Nob. . Sept. 13. Special to
The News : Mrs. U. S. Adams , wlfo
of Assistant Cashier Adams of the
First National bank of Spencer , Nob. ,
died at 6 a. m. Monday morning. Sim
was not thought to bo seriously ill.
She leaves besides her husband , llvo
children , the oldest being 14 and the
youngest 3 years of age.
Ewlng , Neb. , Sept. 13. Special to
The News : C. W. Hicks , ( bo Orchard
liveryman , in driving over to Ewlng
with three passengers , two of them
ladles , met with quite a serious acci
dent yesterday morning. Near the
Elkhorn river bridge the front axle
of the vehicle broke , canning ( ho learn ,
which was a spirited ono , to run away.
All of the occupants wore thrown out
anil each sustained considerable in
juries.
Verdlgre's Band Is Retained.
Vordlgro. Nob. , Sept. 13. Special to
The News : The Verdlgre military
band of twenty-one pieces , will bo ono
of the olllclal bands at tlio Ak-sar-ben
carnival and parades at Omaha this
fall. This band was organized in 1905
with twenty pieces and retains sixteen
of the original members to date.
The band played twenty-two en
gagements this yorr , giving the very
best of satisfaction. Tiny have a li
brary containing over 400 standard
and popular pieces. They will boost
northeast Nebraska In the proper kind
of stylo.
Notice of Hearing.
To Mrs. L. E. Maybow , llrst and real
name unknown , Belinda Heltzman
Laura Hoit/.man , Hattie Holtzman , and
Warren Holt/.man and Clarence Heltz-
man , minors , , and all other persons in
terested in the estate of Samuel F.
lick/man , deceased.
You are hereby notified that on the
10th day of August , 1910 , Belinda
Hoitzman , administratrix of the estate
of Samuel F. Heit/.man , deceased , filed
her petition In the district court ol
Madison county , Nebraska , the object
and prayer of which are to obtain a
decree authorizing and directing Be
linda Hoitzman , administratrix of said
estate , to execute and deliver to Mrs.
L. E. Mayliew a deed containing full
covenants of warranty to the follow
ing described real estate , lot seven
(7) ( ) , Durland's Suburban Lots to Nor
folk , Madison county , Nebraska , In
pursuance to the terms of a certain
written contract between said Samuel
F. Heltzman and Mrs. L. 15. Mayliew.
Said petition will be heard at the
court house in the city of Madison , In
said county , on tlio 1st day of-October ,
1910 , at the hour of a. m.
It is further ordered that notice of
the pendency of this petition and of
the time and place fixed for tlio hear
ing thereon bo given by publication
for six successive weeks In the Nor
folk Weekly News , a newspaper pub
lished in said county and state.
Dated this llth day of August , 1910
Anson A. Welch ,
District Judge.
* V ANTED HuiMfhR Magazln )
one with experience , uut woult con
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications ; slary $1.50 per day ,
'juices the services ot a man in Nor
folk to Ifik after expiring subscrip
tions am' ' hi secure new business by
nirans of special methods usually ef
fective ; position permanent ; prefr
with commission option Address ,
with n ferrnee * . H C. Pea > ock. Room
102. Success Magazine Blrtc . NHW
York.
REI5TLESPWTE5flE RIGHT ,
BEI5TLES. RATES ARE HICHT
FRANK RE1STLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
Nl 1114 1420-24 LAWRCHCt DtNVtn COLO
OUR CUTS PRINT
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
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D r. jr.
COP ' 's .c.
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