J. A. Swnn of David City was In the
city.
Edgar Lohmnn of Madison wns In
tlio city.
MHH | Loulso Frlcdrlck of Pnlnvlow
was In the city.
W. 11. Tnckott of Gregory was a rlsLlnc
Itor In the city.
Wllllnin Llohtonborg of Hndur was
lioro on business.
I'aul Luobeku goes to Omium In a
few iloyB on bunIiiosH.
Wllllnin Brcen of Madison wns In
the city uii business.
Mr. ( mil Mm. Frank Slodol of Plurce
woio visitors In Uio I'lty.
Miss Helen Hchwlehtonborg of II n-
tlar spent Sunday In thu city.
Mi. and Mrs. August Dock of Iloa-
kins were visitors In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Stan-
( on were hero visiting with friends.
Morris Irvln and W..1' . Logan enJoyed -
Joyed nn automobile trip to Tlldun.
George Davis returned from a busl-
IIOHS trip to Fort Lonvonworth , Kan.
Miss litlle Cronkvlio Is toachlng
Hchool nt'iir Foster , spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Miss Marie Palm , Miss Mattle Car-
HtoiiHon and Ocorgo Pnhn spent Sun
day with i'rlonds at Hosklns.
R. F. Schiller has gone to Omnlm on
business. . .1.V. . McClary is acting day
olork at the Oxnard hotel In Mr.
Schiller's nbseiu'o.
Mr and Mrs. 13. 10. Coleman have
rotunii'd ' from Hot Springs , Ark. , and
cither southern cities , where they
spout NCM't-nl weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Darbor and Mr.
and Mrs. V. J. Parker and daughter ,
Miss Kli/aboth Parker of Omaha nro
In the city visiting with the Dr. C. S.
J 'arker ' family.
A special meeting of Damascus
f hapter , No. 2."i , will bo held for work
this evening.
( loot-go Knapp , son of Mr. and Mrs.
V. 10. Knapp , underwent an operation
Saturday for an Injured foot.
Sheriff C. S. Smith of Madison was
In the city serving summons on the
jurymen for the term of district court
at Madison September 22.
Al Host Is suffering from a wound
on the torohead as the result of acci
dentally being struck by a head Iron in
the hands of a companion with whom
lie \\.is working.
Kugclmnii of Arlington is
in the i ity and has entered a partner
ship \\itli his father , J. C. Engolman.
lie \\ill handle the real estate and
law with his father.
Oswald llartman and family , who
\\ero hero visiting with Ernest Hartman -
man , have returned to their homo at
Douglas , VA'yom. , in a now automobile
which they purchased here.
Tbo real estate firm of King &
Flynn has been dlssojved. Mr. Flynn
purchased the interest of John King
of the linn , which will now be known
as the John F. Flynn Heal Estate and
Insurance company. Business on his
farm near Lynch demands Mr. King's
presence there.
A largo number of Norfolk students
who have spent summer here with
their parents and relatives are return
ing to the various schools and colleges
for the season's studies. Among thorn
nro Miss Mnrjorio Parish , who goes
to Boston ; Miss Jeannette Parish to
Ohio , Miss Maud Ilees to Doane at
Crete ; Misses Vorna and Opal Coryell
to Llin oln to the state university.
Dentists from all parts or northeast
Nebraska will gather in the city Tues
day for the annual meeting of the
Northeast Nebraska Dental associa
tion , which will be hold at Marquardt
hall Tuesday afternoon. An elaborate
program has been arranged and a
largo number of interesting discus
sions will be heard at the hall. Tues
day evening the dentists will hold a
banquet at one of the hotels.
In honor of Charles Blank , who was
married Saturday afternoon , the Nor
folk band surprised him at the home
of the bride's parents Saturday even
ing by giving a concert. Mr. Blank is
the only member of the band who has
become a benedict since the organiza of
tion of the band. Among the band
boys It is reported several more of
their members are soon to take the
fatal step into matrimony In the near
future.
The mlssionfcst at the Sc. Paul
Lutheran church Sunday was a decid
ed su. cess , both socially and finan
cially. The total of collections for the
mission- readied near $300. The j
choir gave selections both morning
and evening , while there was some
Aery Interesting addresses on mission j
work \Vlixslde and llosklns both held , , ] ,
missionests : Sunday , many Norfolk '
people going to those towns. Iladar
\\ill i. . ' . ' 1 a mlbsionfest next Sunday. c
That it Is of some honor to bo a
member of the Norfolk baseball team
wns t..km . from the incident a few
days ago when a Northwestern special
train m > de nn extra trip from Tilden [
to Qntalaic because three Norfolk hall
players. South , Glissman and Schelly ,
wore t nrouto to that place to piny
with the Oakdalo team. The train , it
is said , was to have returned to Nor
folk from Tilden , but continued its
way to Oakdalo to accommodate the
Norfolk players.
Weary Willies coming to Norfolk
ran IK > W be well employed. The city
1ms a rock pile. This announcement
will teen bo known to the hobo who
has picked this city out as an "easy
thing" and Norfolk will probably see
less of the easy going character. In
the rear of the city hall a largo pile of
concrete guttorings have been stored.
Hoboes arrested and those unable id.to
pay their lines will bo put to work
breaking rock , which will bo used for
illllng In holes and making other city
Improvements.
A picture of C. L. Williams , former
ly of Norfolk , appears * on the front
page of the Omaha Sunday Bee , with
this story ; "C. L. Williams , general .
agent of the Midwest Llfo Insurance
company of Lincoln , who has Just d Is-
tlngulshed himself by whining the cup
for the best essay given by the Na - to
tlonai Llfo Underwriters association ,
la now in Nebraska. Mr. Williams
has been I In the state something over
n yon , but In that time ho has risen
from the position of local agent of the
company , which ho now represents at
Norfolk ( , to general agent , located nt
Lincoln. < Four months of the time Mr.
Williams has been In Nebraska ho
spent In Omaha ns agent of the comtake
pnny Mr. Williams halls from Co-
jmbiis , 0. , where he was born and
hero he learned the insurance bust-
ness from his father , who holds a re-
ponslhlo position with n large coin-
puny . From Ohio Mr. Williams came
o Norfolk and began work for the
nMldv . Life. Mr. Williams was
Bought to Lincoln by the company
ipon the icslgnation of J. M. Moukctt ,
r. , and though ho has boon In this
Ity just about one month , according
o the president of the company ho
HIM made good. 'I wrote the essay
ioino six months or more ago and
A-hoti 1 mailed it , ' said Williams , 'I
supposed that \\iis the last of It , and
Inally it passed out of my mind. I
ivas reminded of It only when my fa-
.her , who wan attending the national
neetlng , wired mo that It had won the
irl/o. I had oven forgot the date of
, ho meeting. It was my llrst attempt
mil naturally I feel very much grail-
led. ' Mr. Williams is young and looks
young for one holding such a respon
sible position. Ho joined the Nebras-
ca Underwriters1 association at Oma
ha and It was as a member of this as
sociation that ho entered the essay
contest. Mr. Williams is married , but
has no family. "
Wounded in Melon Patch.
Onkdale , Neb. , Sept. 19. Special to
The News : No court action has ns
yet boon taken as a result of the shoot
ing by Frank Johnson , an Oakdalo
farmer , of two young men whom ho
caught In the Johnson Bros , melon
patch. The two young mon , Chris
Mnrtindale , married and about 22 , and
Orvlllo Brennaiian , 17 , nro out of dan
ger. Martlndnle received the major
portion of the shot In his face , forty
or fifty shot , but he will not lose sight
of his eye , ns was nt llrst feared.
Uronnannn was only slightly wounded.
Plundering of the Johnson melon
patch had been going on for some
weeks and the firm had lost $50 to $75
worth of melons. They got tired of it
and Frank Johnson decided to Ho In
wait for the thieves. When he heard
two mon enter the Held ho Ilretl wild ,
not seeing his victims.
A New Speed Record.
Bordeaux , Sept. 17. M. Auburn , the
French aviator * . Hying in n Bloriot
monoplane , broke all speed records
for 300 Kilometres ( ISO. : ! miles ) , ne
gotiating the distance in 3 hours 33
minutes 7 seconds. At the end of the
second hour he had llown 1G7 kilo
metres (103.7 ( miles ) , and at the end
of the third hour 252 kilometres
(150.49 ( miles ) . Average time was
about 5fiVj miles an hour ,
Leg Broken Four Times.
Neligli , Neb. , Sept. 1C. Special to
The News : Frank Perry , who a few
years ago assisted in the Register of
fice , was accidentally kicked by a
horse yesterday afternoon at the farm
of his uncle , Sam Perry , near Elgin ,
which broke the bone of his left limb
just below the hip joint. The young
man had returned from attending the
state fair and was visiting his parents
previous to the accident before be was
leave last evening for South Da
kota , where he Is working in a print
ing ofllce. This unfortunate mishap
to Mr. Perry makes the fourth time
that this same limb has been broken
Dr. Conery of this
city put on a tern
porary dressing , as thu young man
will bo taken to the St. Joseph hos
pital at Omaha and be In the care of
Dr. Allison.
Sherman's Democrat Brother.
Rochester N. Y. , Sept. 19. Word
was received in local democratic cir
cles today that Richard W. Sherman
Utlca. brother of Vice President
Sherman , is candidate for nomination
for state engineer and
surveyor at the
democratic state convention this
month.
Farmers Buy Auto.
The farmer of northern Nebraska
and southern South Dakota is the big
buyer of . .
-r - " * automobiles at the
at LIII ? present
time. Norfolk dealers have sold 10s' '
rars during the
summer just closing ,
lllOSt Of them to farmers" MoHon. " , I .
county and vicinity.
Up ] until this year , the automobile
had not taken hold of the farm re-
glens | in this
vicinity to
any extent.
Now ] the very great
majority of machines -
chines ) , sold , go to the farmers.
The machine is revolutionizing the
j
farm life in this territory. Where it
used to be a half day's job to get to
town , now a few minutes does the bus
ness.
It Is expected that the Increasing
number of cars sold on the farm will
have its effect upon the roads by
bringing a still greater demand foi
good highways.
ROOSEVELT ASKED FOR MEETING
President Taft Gladly Granted the Con
ference at New Haven.
New Haven , Conn. , Copt. 19. Presi
dent Taft and Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt held a conference here this
afternoon , presumably on the New
York political situation.
The conference was arranged nt the
request of Mr. Roosevelt. Lloyd C.
Grlscom , president of the Now York
county republican committee , and
Otto T. Bannard , the republican can
didate for mayor of Now York city
last fall , also took part In the confer
ence.
The meeting wns arranged on Satur
day last when
Secretary Norton was
.visiting his family. Mr. Grlscom and
Mr. Bannard telephoned Secretary
Norton and asked that an arrange
ment ho made with Colonel Roosevelt
hold n conference during his New
linvi
said ,
expo
idcn
corp
Proa
and
Tnft
Mr.
, take
CoPi
beer
,
.
,
,
Vf
lt
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: t
e
Q.
.
en
co :
of
.
of >
to
hi
of
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ed
as
of
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h
t
h
, t
I
h
! S
I
es-
slon to determine \\hethor it shall fol *
low the old or the new precedent.
Polltcs may determine the choice.
Before the time for the meeting of
of congress the result of the Novemorn
> er elections will have become known ,
f the democrats should come Into
control of the house for the sixty-third
congress they would naturally resist
any effort to have the chnnRO nmdo
iy the present republican congress ,
while the republicans would be as
inxlous to have the service performed
while they wore In control of legislaopp
llou in both houses.
Apportionment In Itself can bo
used for party advantage only through
the manipulation of population frnc-
tlons In the various states. If the
present day plan of fixing upon a
dotlnito number of members ns the
llrst , stop in the distribution Is followed -
lowed many states will bo found to
have a considerable number of cltl-
/.ens over the number necessary to '
give them the number of members ns-
signed them. The slxo of the hniiso
once determined , the representation i'
of each state Is arrived at by dividing
the aggregate population of the connass
try by the total membership of the
house and then dividing the population i
of any given state by the quotient
thus obtained. Almost inevitably >
'j
there ensues upon each of such dl- '
visions a remainder , largo or small. '
Aside from arbitrarily fixing the rop- '
rosentatlon on the voting rather than
the actual population , this remainder ,
or fraction , affords the only base of l
manipulation of the apportionment of
mombors.
If used to the extreme It might ho
an Important factor ns no fewer than
twenty-throe representatives now holu
their seats on fractions. That they
should do so is strictly in nccordnnrc
with the law which provides that , any
ellclency occuring on an even dl-
islon shall be supplied from the (
latos having the largest remainder. *
n the division. This rule was strict-
followed in the last apportionment
i all allotments except those made
o Maine and Nebraska. In both these :
talcs congress exorcised somewhat
rbltrary power by giving cacli a repSp
esontntivo on n fraction loss than
lie fractions of otlior stales which
eceived nothing because of their own
rngmonts. This action was taken to
revont the loss of representation by >
ny state.
If that policy should bo accepted In
lie approaching apportionment It
ould upset the plans of some of the
ouso leaders who are most anxious
o avoid any appreciable increase In 1
be sif.o of the house. The census
xperts already understand that when !
bo figures are made public some '
lie smaller eastern states will be
ound to have failed to keep pace in j
rowth with some of their larger' '
elghbors and with many of the west-
rn states. If , therefore , they arc to
.jc protected against loss of represen-
tatlon In the house it will probably bo )
necessary to hold the ratio down to
omothing like the present basis or j
o discriminate in favor of the smaller
tales.
A loss of membership would be by ) .
10 moans a new experience lo many | |
of the stales. In the llrsi apportion .
nent , made after the census of 1790 )
vhen the house numbered , all told ,
only 105 members , Virginia was given
19 , or almost one-fifth of the entire
nombersliip , and in 1800 that miniou
jer was increased to 23. Then there
vas a gradual falling away until 1870 ,
vhen there were only 9 members from
hat stale. Since then there has been
i gain of 1.
Barring the first apportionment ,
, 'onnecticut ' began with 7 members
ind now has 5. Maryland has been
educed from 8 to G , and New Hamp
shire from 4 lo 2. Vermont , which
n 1810 had 6 members now has 2 ,
vhile Maine with 8 in 1830 has been
educed to 4. Massachusetts has the
same number with which she started I
n 1790. In 1800 the number was InBi '
creased to 17 , but by the next apporBi >
tionment It had fallen to 13 , and the
> rlgliml figure of 14 was not regained
.mill 1900.
After Virginia and Massachusetts ,
Pennsylvania , with 13 members , had
the largest representation In the house
n 1790. New York and North Carobj
ina followed with 10 each. The ittine
ter state never rose above 13 , but
he former has gone as high as 10,1 If1
which figure was attained under the
apportionment of 1830 and Is the hog
st representation any state ever gas
had. After 1830 the New York rep
resentation fell to 31 In 18GO. Since
then It lias boon rising gradually un
til It Is now 37. Pennsylvania's pres
ent number of 32 Is the largest over
enjoyed by that state. From the first
census to the present Rhode Island , I
with her two capitals and double ) j
name , has been uniformly represent-
od by two congressmen. Delaware
had two members during the decade j
1810-1820 , but otherwise has had
but one in the house nt any time.
The first apportionment made i by >
the constitution Itself provided for
ono member to every 30,000 Inhabit-
ants with the result that at its first
session the house contained only 55
members. The census of 1790 result
in an increase to 105 with 33,000
the basis of representation. From
that time forth with one exception the
Increase both in representation and
ratio has been steady as follows : 1800 ,
141 members with a ratio of 33.000 ; \
1810 , 181 members and ratio of 35g
000 ; 1820 , 213 members and ratio 15of
40,000 ; 1830 , 240 members and ratio
47.700 ; 1840 , 223 members and ratio
tie of 70,1580 ; 1850 , 233 members and
ratio of 93,423 ; 1800 , 243 members
and ratio of 127.381 ; 1870 , 293 mem
bers and ratio of 131. 425 ; 1880. 325
members and ratio of 151 , 911 ; 1890.
35fi members and ratio of 173.901 ) ;
1900 , 3SG members and ratio of 193n
1G7. 1
The old lenders of the house nro
anxious to keep the size of the bouse
down and few of them will admit
the possibility of nn enlargement to
beyond < 400 or 110 nt the utmost.
| The question of the disfranchise-
men of the negro vote in the southern -
orn states will receive attention in
connection with thu question of ap
portionment. The house Is even now
on record In favor of an Inquiry Into
this subject. Under the rules of the
house , where debate Is limited , a measure
uro , similar to the Crumpacker bill
of the t last congress might bo passed
without affording the minority much
opportunity to oppose or obstruct.
But In the senate whore these Is no
cloture , the minority would bo strong
enough to prevent the passage of any
frncohn measure unless deterred by
the unwritten rule which permits each
house to dispose of its own affairs
In Its I own way.
,
Bothn to Remain Lender.
Pretoria , Union of South Africa ,
Sept. 20. It was olllclally announced
nstha General Louis Botha will retain
the premiership despite the losses
sustained by the nationalists In the
recent elections to the new federal
assembly and his own defeat at the
hands of the unionist candidate , Sir
Percy i | Fitzpntrlck.
' Hand Cut In Pulley.
, Plainviow News : Mrs. Chris Han-
' &tI ! . who resides on a farm three miles
southeast of Brunswick , had her ham
' quite , | | badly lacerated last Suturda >
by | , getting II caught in a pulley o
tc ] , hay fork equipment while filling
lftho | ( lolt of the barn with hay. She
i jg a widow , her husband having diet
j j about a year ago , and since his deatl :
| she ( has had to oversee the work 01
tin farm.
Valentine 9 , Sprlngvlew 0.
Valentino , Neb. , Sept. 20. The las
day of the Keya Paha county fair was
i featured by the Springvlew-Valontlno
ball ! game , In which Valentine sbu
out Springview 9 to 0. Grimes , pitch
Hit for Valentine , pitched a no-hit , no
run game , not a Springview mai
! , ' icachlng ; third.
I Score ' R. II
, Springview . .00000000 0 0 0
; Valentine 43000020 * 9 9
! Batteries : Springview , Lagorqucs
' and Clopton ; Valentine , Grimes am
t-'o
-
j
Valentine Wins Championship.
. . . . Burke , S. D. . Sept. 20. Special to
! The . ' News : Valentine wins the chain
pionship ( of southern South Dakott
I' and . ' . northern Nebraska by defeating
the Burke team by a score of 18 to 1C
, The Valentine team Issued a cha
louge ' to any and all loams in north
ern ' Nebraska and southern South Da
kola , and Hie Burke team accoptct
the challenge for a series of sovei
Ramos , ono team to win four games ti
be champions. Sunday's game wa
out of five for Valentino.
Burke held the championship of f
southern South Dakota , and as Valon-
tine ' ' hold the championship of northern -
ern Nebraska , Valentine's claim to
the championship now remains undis-
puled.
Score R. II.
Valentine 0013147 11 18 7
Burke 01031120 0 10 7
Batteries : Valentine , Caylor , Grimes
and Cox ; Burke , Sewell , Tlndle , Kel-
ley ; , Benter and Biirrington. Struck
11out : By Caylor , 2 ; by Grimes , 1 ; by
On..mil 'J. Ii. . Til . . . . . , , .
Sowell , 3 ; by Tlndle , 1. by Kelley , 1.
Home runs : Thompson , 1 ; Fenlon ,
2. Three-base lilts : Welden , Cox ,
Kelley , Trobaugh. Time , 1 hour 50
minutes. Umpire , Segrist.
Valentine's challenge still remains
open to any and all teams who have
not yet lost a majority of games to
Valentine.
Valentine 3 , Burke 0.
Burke , S. D. . Sept. 20. Special to
The News : In the first of the Burke-
Valentino championship series at
Burke the Valentine team shut out
Burke by a score of 3 to 0. not a
Burke man reaching third base.
Score - R. U.K.
Valentine .00000111 0 3 6 2
Burke 00000000 0 0 5 2
Batteries : Valentine , Hollenbeck
and Cox ; Burke , Morse , and Burring-
ton. Struck out : By Hollenbeck , 10 ;
bj Morse , 3. Earned runs : Valon-
tine , 3. Three-base hits : Thompson ,
Romdeau. Left on bases : Valentine ,
5 ! Burke , 5. Time , 1 hour 30 minutes.
Umpire , Segrist.
"Red" Has Ambition.
Long Pine Journal : John Naylor ,
commonly known ns "Red" has open *
ed up a confectionery in the building
33formerly used as Davidson's bakery ,
"Red" is an orphan boy about 1C years
old and came to this place several
months ago with the small sum of
ten cents in his pocket. He at once
ntstarted to work doing odd jobs about
town In order to make an honest llv-
Ing. By hard work and with economy
practiced at all times he saved up
enough money to put up a small plain
building on south main street where
he put in n small line of candy and
soft drinks. Recently the largo build
ing on the corner was vacated and
"Red" at once rented tbo same and
put in a good stock of candles and
school supplies. Ho has also opened
up a good gymnasium for the boy
and has- many members to the same.
lie Is doing a good business and wo
have no doubts but what our citizens
will reward him for his efforts by
giving him a liberal share of patron
age.
Fire Burns Horses.
Stuart Advocate : Last Sunday
night George Hoffman , who has boon
farming this season In the Morse
neighborhood of Cleveland township | ) ,
lost his barn , five head of good horses ,
his harness , a now Voile top buggy' ; , v
and numerous other articles by fire. 11
He bad boon to the barn in the oven-r ! '
Ing to do the chores , after which ho ji
retired and knew nothing of his loss' J
until ho started to tbo barn in the A
$25
Nebraska
To Points In
Oregon and Washington
where soil and climate combine for
man's prosperity
Low One-Way Fares in Effect Daily
from September 15 to October 15,1910
over the
Union Pacific
Efcctric Block Signal
Through trains I'omfortahlo tourist sleepers
uxi'ulluiit dining car meals and sorvioe.
For tickets and general information , call on or
address
C. W. LANDERS ,
W. R. PARGETER , Agent ,
Commercial Agent ,
Norfolk , Neb.
morning to care ior ins SIOCK. a no
barn was quite a distance from the
house , which accounts for the fact
that ! he did not Know of the lire during
Ini its progress. How It occurred is
a mystery. The flro did not start
until some time after midnight , as
parties at a distance saw it burning
fiercely hot ween 112 and 1 o'clock , but
did not go near as they thought is
was an old straw stack or some brush
burning. Ueorge's loss will total
about a thousand dollars and Is a
severe blow as ho had but recently
started out for himself. Ills many
friends are very sorry that he has
been so unfortunate.
Tangled ( n Wheels.
Gregory Times-Advocate : Saturday
ntternoon when William Lubbers , liv
ing east of town , was bringing a load
of wheat to Gregory , the wagon scat
became unfastened while driving over
a rougli place and Mr. Lubbers was ;
thrown under tlio wagon. His foot , in
borne inannor , became entangled in the
lines and before the team could bo
stopped the wagon passed over his
abdomen. For n time It was thought
that he was seriously injured Intern
ally , but fortunately this was not the
case and Mr. Lubbers Is able to bo J
out again with the use of canes. j I
I
A BETTER CHANCE THAN IN 1905.
I
Athletics Were "All In" Then Will be
Fresh This Year. I i
Philadelphia , Sept. 17. Until ho lias
the pannant of his own league clinch
ed It is not likely that Manager Mack
will do any talking about the big noise
with : the Chicago Nationals later on.
J )
It does not follow though that he Is
not doing a great deal of thinking re-
earding the series. The present prac
tically ' unbeatable lead will be of in
estimable value to him during the last
two weeks of the regular season.
It will be recalled that at the close
of the campaign of 1905 the Athletics
were ! all in worn out by the sustain
ed fight which they had to maintain
all season to capture the pennant.
This season Manager Mack will be
able to handle and place hi ? players
In such a manner as to Insure the
best results when the world's series
starts. He Is not worrying much
about his catching staff the one de
partment in which American League
partisans , seem to think that he Is
weak , at least by comparison , with
that : of the Cubs. Lapp probably has
shown more Improvement this season
than ] any other catcher In the league ,
and ! if there is anything particularly
wrong about Paddy Livingstone's
throwing arm It Is not apparent to the
naked eye. Ira Thomas' retirement Is
only temporary. Ira may not bo the
showiest catcher In the game , but
there are none more reliable or moro
likely to make a hit when it Is need
ed. Hut Isn't It remarkable the way
that the Cub admirers continue to
harp on the alleged weakness of the
Athletics' catching staff , as though
the series Is to be determined by the
work of the man behind the bat all
alone ?
carter ceieorates Wednesday.
Dallas News : The town of Carter
Is arranging for the holding of a great
fall festival on Wednesday , Septem
ber 21 , and the preparation of an in
teresting program is now in process
of completion. Sports of every kind
will be arranged for. A great barbe
cue will be provided and band music
will be furnished throughout the day
and evening. One of the great fea
tures of the day will bo the ball game
between the Durko , S. D. , and the
Valentine , Xeb. , teams , regarded as the
strongest amateur ball teams In the
t\\o states and this will be the cul
mination of a series of seven games
In a contest for superiority. The town i
of Carter has a bunch of live ones
and the entertainment that they will
give their guests on that day will
be long remembered by those In at
tendance.
Nellgh District Appointments.
NollRh District E. T. Georno. sit-
porlntendont ; Albion , H. H. Mlllard ;
Battle Crook , M. E. Richmond ; Boone ,
J. H. Thomas ; Brunswick. Nye Llth-
c-rlnnd : Chambers , J. B. StonerClear- ;
water , to bo supplied ; Crolghton , E. E.
Illowon : Elgin , W. A. Romlngor ; Em-
, II. C. Caproy ; Ewlng , to bo sup- :
plied ; Inmnii , A. F. Niomann , Loretto , to
. M. Wlngott , Lynch , D. W. Cobb ;
Meadow Grove , J. W. Illsly ; Mlnneola ,
.1. ( ' Trotter : Mnimui.v. . H.
Nclis.1 ! ! , T ( ' . IlinKI : Newman Grove ,
( . o. Tiump , Nliilinii-ii. t1. F. Stlmor ;
Oakdnlo. .I. H. KIIN ; O'Neill. T. S.Wat
son : Osiimnd. .I. II. Hard : Paddock , J.
C. Trotter ; Pane , , l. Stafford ; Plorco ,
H. II. Murton ; Plalnview , W. I ) . Stain-
bntigh ; Plalnview circuit , C. L. nix ;
Itoyal , .1. II. Allen ; Spencer , A. L. Kel
logg ; Tilden , W. C. Kelly.
Bricks at Train Crew.
Orchard News : The trainmen on
Tuesday evening's freight experienced
considerable trouble with the gang
of Italians who are occupying the
bunk cars oir the sidetrack at this
point. The latter thought the train
men were using them rather roughly
in switching and secured a supply of
' brickbats with which they put the
I train ( crew to rout. The tide was
| turned , however , and the dagoes were
j compelled to boat a liasty retreat to
j their cars.
CARDINAL IS IN ST. PAUL.
i Vannutilli is Visiting Archbishop Ire-
Innd Coming to Omaha.
St. Paul , Sept. 20. Cardinal Vln-
ccnzlo Vannutilli , representative of
Pope Plus X to the eiicharislie con-
volition recently held In Montreal , ar-
rived in St. Paul today accompanied
by ] ) Ills suite for a visit to Arcb-Hlshop
Ireland. < Cardinal Vtinnulllli will re
main in St. Paul until tomorrow even-
Ing ; when lie.will leave for Omaha.
In the meantime a program of enter
tainment has boon prepaied which
will include a banquet tonight nt the
St. Paul hotel at which HOO invited
guests are expected. After the ban
quet a public reception will bo given
the cardinal at the auditorium.
Tomorrow , besides visiting the var
ious Catholic institutions in St. Paul ,
Cardinal Vannutilli will bo entertain
ed at luncheon at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Hill. Following
the luncheon the cardinal will visit
Minneapolis and at night a dinner will
be given nt Archbishop Ireland's resi
dence.
Kaiser In Vienna.
Vienna , Sept. 20. Emperor William
arrived here today and for two days
will be the guest of Emperor Francis
Josef at Schoenbrunn.
No Cross-Alps Flight Today.
Brig , Switzerland , Sept. 20. To
day's weather was unfavorable for flyIng -
Ing and the cross-Alps aviation compe
tition was again delayed.
Balllnger at Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City , Sept. 20. Secretary
of the Interior nnllinger was In Salt
Lake City six hours , leaving at 7:10 :
for Denver. With him at lunch at the
Alta club , were Senator George
Soiitherland , Governor Spry , Congress
man Howell and other prominent re
publicans. To Interviewers the secre
tary persisted in his refusal to dis
cuss the procedure of the committee
appointed to investigate the Glavls
charges. Senator Soiitherland is a
member of the committee.
100 Hurt in Railroad Wreck. |
Lisbon , Sept. 20. Ono hundred persons - i
sons wore Injured today In a railroad
wreck near Oporto. ,
The accident occurred on the Povoa
railway at the little station of Sen-
bora Da Hora. '
A CYCLIST RAN INTO GAYNOR.
Rider Explained That He Was a Be
ginner Mayor Not Injured.
New York , Sept. 20. When out
walking nt dusk near his country
home In St. James , L. I. , Mayor Gay-
nor narrowly escaped being seriously
Injured. A bicycle rider , not seeing
anyone ' ahead , ran Into the mayor , and
hastily jumping off his wheel , asked
nnxlously If ho had hurt him.
"No , I'm not Injured , " was the r
ply. "Are you just learning to ride ? "
The rider said ho was.
"I thought so , " said the mayor. "It's
all right. "
To Probe Lorlmer Election.
Chicago , Sept. 20. Senator Julius 0.
Burrows of Michigan , chairman of tbo
senate committee which is to investi
gate the election of Senator William
Lorlmor of Illinois , arrived hero with
others of the committee and prepare *
take up the consideration of the
charges that the election of senator
from Illinois was tainted with bribery.
