J 2 * * ) TITO NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS.JOUKNAL , FRIDAY. NOVEMBER , 1910.
SOCIETY
XXXXXXXXXXXXXv
Pleasures of the Week.
' The West Bldo Whist club mot with
Mr. and Mra. C. K. Dnrnlmm on TUCR-
day evening. This wan the first meet-
UiB this Benson. Twenty-eight of the
club mombora were proBont to enjoy
the ItOBpltullty of the Uurnlmin homo.
Mr. nnd Mrc. W. II. Butterllcld nnd
Mr. nnd Mrs. 9 , M. Brndon were din *
nor guests of Mr. and Mrw. , T. It. Flays
on Monday uvonlng.
Mrs. S. M. Drndan cntortnlnod the
Bridge club this nftornoun In honor
of her guest Mrs. Coppock of Council
Bluffs , lu.
Miss Doris Irvln enjoyed the com-
puny of Bovoral girl friends at a dinner -
nor party on Thursday caviling.
Personals ,
Norfolk friends will bo sorry to
hear of the very severe Illness of Mrs.
Fny llowo of Sioux City. Mrs. Howe
has been a patient In the Samaritan
hospital seven weeks. She has lately
undergone an operation nnd Is Improv
ing slowly.
Uaby "Dick" Nicola accompanied by
n nurse , returned from Sioux City
Wednesday evening , where ho has )
been In a hospital several weeks. The
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nicola will be
pleased to know he Is Improving rap
idly.
Mr. and Airs. J. C. S. Wcllls , Jr. , came
down from the ranch Wednesday to
attend the wedding of their sister ,
Miss Louise Wellls , nnd were guests
In the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Butterflcld.
Miss Ruth Harding cnmo up from
Omaha Thursday evening nnd will
spend n month with her grandmother ,
Mrs. M. A. McMillan on North Ninth
street.
Mrs. W. II. Bucholz came up from
Omaha Wednesday to attend the Lef-
fert-Wellls wedding nnd returned to
their homo Thursday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Mathowson are plan
ning to spend the winter In Italy , un
less the cholera epidemic there makes
It Inadvisable ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. N. A. Ralnbolt will win
ter In California. Mrs. Ualnbolt is ex
pected to return soon from Battle
Creek , Mich' .
Mr. and Mrs. William Coppock of
Council Bluffs , In. , came up for a week
end. visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bra-
dou- , .
Mrs. W. M. Ralnbolt nnd son. Wynn
Mack , were guests of Rov. and Mrs.
J. C. S. Wellls the past week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Hoys spent Sun
day In Bazilo Mills guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gcorgo Brooks.
Miss Victoria Maylard entertained
the Daughters of the King on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Butteriteld will
spend the winter In California.
Miss Melllo Bridge spent several
days In Omaha the past week.
Comlna Events.
A home talent entertainment will
bo given In the Auditorium next Fri
day evening under the auspices of
the Ladles' Guild. The piny "Snap
Shots" promises well or an evening's
entertainment
Pence-Glllesplc.
Madison , Nob. . Oct. 29. Special to
The News:1 : Married , nt the First
Presbyterian church of this city at
9 o'clock Wednesday morning , Ar
thur Jacob Pence nnd Miss Elizabeth
Virtue Glllesple. Rov. II. McClenaghan
ifflclntlng.
Promptly nt 9 o'clock the soft strains
of Mondelssolut's wedding march play
ed by Miss Nolllo Grant , announced
to the waiting guests the approaching
bridal procession. The bride , leaning
upon the arm of her father , entered
the east door of the church followed
by the maid of honor , Miss Belle Gil
lesplo , n sister of the bride ; nt the
same moment , the groom attended by
his best man , VJctor V. Glllesple , n
brother of the brloio , entered the nortl
door , nnd slowly approached the wed
ding arch , which supported n largo
nd beautiful ( loral wedding boll. The
arch nnd streamers were entwined
with myrtle nnd wreathed with chrys
anthemums nnd so Illuminated with
mellowed nnd varying colored lights
na to produce a most pleasing nnd Im
pressive effect. It was heYo that the
bride was given nwny by her father
The beautiful ring service of the Pros
bytorlnn ritual was carried out In all
Us mystic solemnities. Standing be
neath the canopy of the beautiful wed
ding bell , a picture of loveliness , the
brldo received the wedding ring whfch
was borne on a rose bud In a beauti
ful flower basket filled with bride's
roses carried by little Misses Dor-
rls Davis and Gertrude Pence , the
fairy flower bearers. At the mystic
moment during the pronouncement ol
the words which mndo them man and
wife , the bride handed the ring to
Rev. Mr. McClennghan and he gave It
to the groom , who placed It upon the
brldo's finger.
The brldo was attired In n Inco gown
over silk brought from Purls recently
for the occasion , and she wore a beau
tiful gold pendant set with n diamond ,
pearls nnd rubles the latter a gift
from the groom. She carried a show
er bouquet of white roses nnd swan-
sonlu. The maid or honor wore n white
woolen hand embrojdored gown. The
groom nnd best rnau were clnd In the
conventional black. . . .
At the conclusion of the ceremony
automobiles In waiting convoyed the
; ucsts to the homo of the brldo's par-
ills on Kast Box Alder nvomto where
congratulations wcro received nnd an
laborato throe-course wedding break-
ant served by the Misses Mabel I lor-
ham , Eva Jack , Nora Hasklns , Lydla
Donovan , Laura and Belle Glllcsplo ,
mil Mcsdnmes Meyer nnd Snyder.
The banquet rooms nnd tables wore
jcnutlfully decorated , with yellow
chrysanthemums. A ( . each place was
liacod a heart upon which was in-
borlbod the iiiuni ; of the guest. In tact ,
ho feature of the wedding breakfast
> vas novel and unique heart-shaped de
signs.
The happy couple were the reelp-
outs of many costly nnd elegant pres
ents , consisting In the main of cut
lass , hand-painted china , Ktlvcrwlre ,
and dclicnto hand-made linen pieces.
\sldo from thcso the brldo received n
iheek for $ & 00 , a present from her fa-
her , nnd the groom a warranty deed
'or ' 100 acres of land In Banner county
estimated to bo worth ? fi,000.
The hrldo Is the beautiful and ac-
compllshed daughter of O. II. Gllles-
) le , a member of the city council , and
mo of Madison's most reliable mer
chants. She has grown to woman-
lood In this city , has hosts of friends
nnd Is counted among the most popu-
ar young ladles of the soi'lnl life of
the community. The groom Is the
on of J. A. 1'one.o also of this city ,
and a member of the Ilrm of Pence &
Son , one of Madison's reliable hard
ware merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. Pence loft on the noon
[ lassongor going , south for Omaha ,
riiey will bo at homo after November
1 nt Falls City , Neb. , where Mr. Ponce
s looking after a hardwnio business.
The guests present were Dr. and
Mrs. C. II. Johnson , Schuyler ; Mrs.
I. L. Klnney , Colorado Springs ; Mr.
uid Mrs. Windsor Fullmer , Ely , Nov. ;
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Allen , Mr. and
Mrs. II. C. Ilasklns , Mr. and Mrs. D.
} . Nicholson , Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Planck , Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dowllng ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo R. WycolT , Mr.
mil Mrs. C. S. Snyder , Mr. and Mrs.
V. Spence , Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Long ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kortman , Mr. and
Mrs. Valentino Schmidt , Mrs. Charles
Facs , Olllo Bauch , Mra. Anna Meyer ,
the Misses Nellie Grant , Mablo Hor-
ahnin , Lydln Donovan , Nora Ilnsklns ,
and Messrs. Edward Frlcke and M.
S. McDuffce.
Cook-Selfcrt.
The marriage of John W. Cook and
Miss Ethel Selfcrt took place at the
homo of the groom's parents , Mr. and
Mrs. I. T. Cook on North First street
Tuesday afternoon nt 4:30 : , Rov. J. W.
Klrkpatrlck of the Methodist church
officiating. About sixty guests were
present. The homo was prettily deco
rated with ferns and bells. Three
brothers attended the groom Jarnes
Cook , Fred Cook and Elmer Cook. The
brldo was attended by Mrs. James
Cook , Miss Emma Shullz and Miss
Loulso Shultz. Miss Sophia Notha-
way played the wedding march. The
bride and groom nro now enjoying a
honeymoon trip in Kansas.
A Nellgh Silver Wedding.
Neligh , Nob. , Oct. 29. Special to
The News : A surprise was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Titles-
sen on South Cottonwood street in
this city last Monday evening. The
occasion being their twenty-Ilfth wed
ding anniversary.
Progressive high-live and the old
German game , solo , were the enter
taining features of the evening. Mus
ic of high order was also rendered ,
and pleasing to those present. At a
late hour refreshments were served ,
after which all departed for their ro >
spectlvo homes , wishing Mr. and Mrs ,
Thlessen ninny happy returns of the
day. As a token of appreciation the
host nnd hostess were presented wltli
many useful and handsome gifts.
Those present were : Mr. nnd Mrs
E. C. Van Allen , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson , Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Illnz , anil
son , Harry ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van
Patten , John Zleren , Miss Nettle Zler
on and Charles Kuhbackor.
West Point'Women's Club.
West Point , Neb. , Oct. 29. Special
to The News : The West Point Wo
man's club held their regular meet
Ing this week nt the homo of Mrs. O
C. Anderson. The study of Canad.i
was the theme of the evening. Roll
call was responded to by quotations ;
from Evangeline. Mrs. J. G. Benedict
read a paper , "TUo Conquest of Cana
da as Told In Grandfather's Chair ; '
Review of the Seats of the Mighty'
\\as the subject of a paper by Mrs
Herman Sass ; a discussion then tooli
place In which Mrs. Anderson , Mrs
Charles Kork and Mrs. Charles Beck
enhauer participated. Mrs. O. C. An
derson nnd Mrs. A. D. Krause wen
elected as delegates to the state federation
oration of women's clubs which meets
at Tecumseh next week.
West Point Man Recovering.
West , Point , Neb. , Oct. 29. Ferdi
nand Walter , who sustained n severe
accident last week Is recovering and
hopes nro entertained of his complete
restoration to health.
May Get Woodruff.
Norfolk may get to see Henry Wood
ruff In "Tho Genius , " a now Mori
Singer song coniedy success.
Playgoers will bo asked to say whether
thor they want the show or not , ami
If they want It sufficiently to Insure
the big guarantee that the company
requires , the show will coma on Fri
day , November 25 , the day after
Thanksgiving. '
Henry Woodruff's fame Is known to
nil American playgoers , ho having
mndo n lasting plnco for himself In
his grent work r.s the star In , "Brown
of Harvard. " Ho lufa played leading
roles in n number of other big suc
cesses. Norfolk would bo lucky to
got him.
In cnso Norfolk people say they
want this big musical comedy , this
city and territory will see n show
worth whllo. It will bo n delightful
treat In the kind of an attraction that
Not folk most likes.
"Tho Genius" Is a comeiiy y Wil
liam and Cecil Do Mllle and with ten
tinkling musical nuniborH supplied by
Paul Rubens. The play Is staged by
William Post. Dances were arranged
by Harry 1'llcer. ' A great many things
mvo1 boon iiceompllHlicd In the build
ing and presentation uf "Tho Gen
ius. " Primarily , onn Is taken Into
.ho thoughtless , cheerful , generous at-
uosphero of that country of which
Prague Is the capital ; that country
where hearts beat thio and hands
; rasp linn the golden , infectious land
if Bohemia. The treatment of the
.homo Is magnetic , seeming to pre
sent an old-story In brighter , more
graceful colors , with that story al
ready llrmly intrenched in the heart
) f that great army where the watch
word Is goodfellowshlp. Again , It Is a
sharp , pointed satire on several things ,
mil principally on that class which
thinks In solitude of the earthly and
lihysleal. and parades to the world the
spiritual , the el boreal and falsely tem
peramental , when , if nuked to tell Just
what It all meant , limy would , In plain
words , bo "up against It. "
As a play , It la one of the brightest
: ui7l happiest nntured offerings of the
1910 season. It is also one of the
most gracefully and symmetrically
touched stage pictures whore real hon
est living Is the subject of the portrait
trait and the colors of sweet , tender
c.cntimciil arc used in the drawing.
It is not seriously drawn , never fern
n moment heavy or problematic ; there
Is not a note to jar or any angle to
mar the smoothness. But there arc
lines that rub out the wrinkles for the
tlmebelng , situations that find a laugh
giving way to happily steady Inter
est , and the simplest , truest little
touches of heart interest hero and
llieru to make the blend as symmetri
cal as It is satisfactory. In a word , it
is the sort of play that makes one.
forgot about time passing and feel a
sort of mingled surprise and regret
when , at the end , : i glance at the
watch reveals what the hour really
Is. It Is the sort of play built to put
people in a good humor and to con
vince ono that a clean , wholesome pro
duction can bo just as popular as the
other kind ; a play that one Is ready
to accept na real.
The story of the play is of a young
follow an overy-day sort of a good
follow with a big heart , a good-sized
hank account and little love for the ar
tistic , strictly construed. He thinks
ho loves a girl whose only thought In
life Is of genius and the temperament
al. Ho conceives the happy idea of
paying a little coterie of artists a
musician , a painter and a sculptor
to let him pose as a genius , put his
name to all their works , and then
when ho has become famous , as his
position will make him , to let them
reap the benefit. The plan succeeds ,
and too well , for not only does hp be
come famous , but ho falls In love
with the beautiful model In the studio
and also wins the other girl's love
when he least wants it. How ho fin
ally gets the girl of his heart Is pret
tily told , giving a conventional but
happy ending to the play.
"St. Elmo" Monday Night.
"St. Elmo" dramatized from the
novel of that name , is one of the
brand new o/Terings / of the theatrical
season. With exceeding care , Miss
Grace Hayward , who gave "Graustark"
to the stage , lias transformed Augusta
Evans-Wilson's powerful novel into a
touching play. Her deft treatment of
the dramatic Incidents with which the
book is filled to the brim has made it
possible to visualize the characters In
a way that will delight every theater
goer. It is to be presented hero by a
company of ability Monday night. A
cordial reception is assured for the
reason that the book itself retains tea
a largo degree Its great popularity !
Prices 25 cents to $1. It will interest
theater-goers to know that the llrst
presentation of "St. Elmo" was made
by Miss Hayward , herself , In Lincoln ,
Neb. , a few weeks ago. It was received
with wirm praise , In fact , every ex
pectation of the dramatist and pro
ducer was realized.
"The Flower of the Ranch. "
Norfolk people who did turn out for
the good show that came to town last
night , "Tho Flower of the Ranch , " saw
a musical comedy that was delicious
in every detail. The abundance of
empty seats , however , caused some
curiosity as to whether Norfolk really
wants good shows.
"The Flower of the Ranch" was
written by Joseph E. Howard , enough
said. The chorus was the host looking
one that has como to town In a good
long while and the music had a ginger
nnd dash to It that was contagious.
The voices were excellent and the
comedy was wholesome , spontaneous
and entirely different. It was alto
gether a remarkably good show and
the stay-at-homo ( who sometimes has
a good deal of blaso criticism to offer
about the theatrical attractions that
they get to see ) missed a ton-st1'1 ' .
Jess Harris is different front uuj
comedian you over saw. He's a born
one. And ho does his work so cleverly
nnd so Intelligently ns to deserve high
rank. Ills make-up was unique nnd
every move of his face or of his an
gular limbs caused a laugh. Ho kept
the audience in good humor through
out the entire performance.
Miss Nolllo Walters as "Flower"
was polite and pretty nnd has n got-
up-nnd-go spirit that makes her acting
most attractive.
John E. Frank , ns Mr. Farnum , was
good looking and an exceptionally
good singer.
There were n lot of nifty novelties
In the chorus work that mndo n hit
and the chorus girls wore young nnd
pretty.
The company's own orchestra gave
; additional tone to the evening's outer-
tnlumenl.
Audiences as n Test.
Unwittingly , an audience witnessing
a ploy Informs the playwright where
the Interest sags. They do this In
dlffoiont ways. By loaning back In
their seals , looking around to see who
Is In the holme , conversing with their
companions , but I ho best storm signal
Iti the cough. When quite some con
siderable coughing is heard , then the
playwright anil the odors know that
the piece Is dragging and Nagging.
Oil the llr.st night of a play , the
author , with his note book , seated In
Nome inconspicuous part of the house ,
keeps labs on the coughs , and limned-
lalnly nfler the performance takes his
manuscript , and with his "coughing
notes" primps his play by bluo-poncll-
ing , superfluous dialogue , or eliminat
ing slluntloviB that did not seem to
appeal. ,
There Is not another playwright on
the American stage who la ns keen In
picking out the defects In his play on
a first night performance ns James
Forbes , the author of "Tho Chorus
Lady" and "Tho Traveling Salesman , "
ami who lately scored his third can-
secitllvo success In "Tho Commuters , "
now running nt the Criterion theater ,
New York , with one company , and
nuolhor which opens in Chicago , nt
Powers' theater , on October III ) . Mr.
Forbes .says ho has no foolish fancies
against mutilating his brain children
that ho writes plays to please the
public , and unless they please they
arc bound to fail. An author who
seeks success must cater to every
whim , oaprlco and demand of the play-
going public. In order to do this lie
must eliminate his personal feelings ,
and consider those.of the people who
pay their money to see a show. For
four weeks 'after ' a ForbeH play has
been produced tlio author watches It
every night , and carefully schedules
ita reception where the laughs come
In , how many were received , etc. , con
stantly keeping In touch with the play
ers , talking to them each night before
the curtain goes up , changing the
reading of the lines , entrances and
exits , and shifting the "business , " until
finally ho has his play so that it runs
on railroad schedule. This policy per
haps , has done much to make Mr.
Forbes the feuccessfnl playwright that
ho is , and made his batting average
as a writer 1,000 percent.
Theatrical Notes.
Robert Edeson , who la starring in
his own play , "Where the Trail Di
vides , " was in the original production
of "The Greatest Thing in the World , "
when it was procucec at Wallack's
theater , New York , and also in the
one-act curtain-raiser which preceded
It , "The Momone of Death. "
Fred Hardy , who plays Corporal
Thwayto in "The Deserters , " in which
Helen Ware Is starring , made' his de
but on the stage In 1855 , and served
during the civil war as a member of
the Eighth Pennsylvania infantry , his
commanding otlicer being Colonel
Giles , who at ono time was leading
"heavy" in the Arch street thontcr ,
Philadelphia.
Bcatrlc Noyes , , who plays Mrs. Colton -
ton In the Chicago company of James
Forbes' comedy success , "Tho Com
muters , " lirst became famous on the
stage as a child actress and was after
wards starred in "Lena Rivers. " Hen
ry B. Harris accidentally witnessing
her performance , resulted in her ob
taining her present engagement.
Nellie Fillmore , who plays Mrs. Ban-
nan in the road company of Edgar Sol-
wyn's successful comedy , "Tho Coun
try Boy , " made her debut on the stage
In Chicago , under the management of
David Henderson in "All Bnba and the
Forty Thieves. " Her next engage
ment was with Colonel Hopkins in his
stock company , with which organiza
tion she remained three years. She
is best remembered by her association
with Barry nnd Fay.
O'NEILL'S BEAUTIFUL CHURCH.
Newly Dedicated St. Patrick's Most
Magnificent In North Nebraska.
The News reprints today by cour
tesy of Hie Holt County Independent
photographs showing the exterior and
interior views of the new $40,000 St.
Patrick's church at O'Neill and of
the pastor , Falhor Cnssidy , who is
rounding out a quarter century's ser
vice in that community and to whose
efforts largely Is duo the fact that the
new church was built. It is the most
beautiful church edifice in northern
Nebraska.
American Sailor In Trouble.
Victoria , B. C. , Oct. 29. Jniiios
Hayes , gunner's mate of the U. S.
S. S. New York , is under arrest at
Hong Kong charged with killing a
Japanese child in a row In Hong Kong ,
according to reports brought here by
'tho steamer. Hayes quarrelled with a
woman , overturned a lamp , setting her
liouso on lire , and made Ills way over
several verandas to a Japanese hotiso
where ho met her father and daugh
ter and throw both downstairs , hurl
ing a lighted lain ] ) after'them. The
child's skull was fractured and she
died. The father was seriously In
jured.
Reduce Size of Money.
Washington , Oct. 29. Secretary
MncVeagh's proposal to reduce the
slzo of paper money has progressed tea
a point where the problem of workIng -
Ing out n plan for a uniform national
bank note. Is a serious ono. A com
mittee is soon lo make a report with
some recommendations. It is safd to
bo Impracticable ) to reduce the slzo
of the government's ctiriency without
reducing national bank notes to the
Kimo size. If that bo possible * , It is
declared the 7,000 national banks of
the United States could save $200,000
a year lu addition ( o the $900,000 the
government expects to save. It will
j require ) an act of congress , to change
JUio winding now upon national bank
notes , and that In necesHary before
the nl/o can bo reduced.
MILLIONS LOST BY UNCLE SAM
New York , Oct. 29. Another nlleged
leakage In the customs service , AVhoro-
by It Is estimated that duties ranging
Into millions have been diverted 'from
the federal treasury , la being Investi
gated by William Loeb , jr. , collector of
the port. The inquiry deals with re
bates allowed the Importers of fruits
on shipments reported as decayed or
unlit for market. Owing to the fact
that the number of Inapedora wast too
small to permit a complete Investiga
tion of all cargoes , an agreement was
reached some tlmo ago between Im
porters and Urn customs olllclnls
whereby If an allowance for decay
wan claimed an Inspection of only 5
percent of the cargo was made and
the percentage of decay found In thin
portion alone applied to the entire
cargo. It is now clalmetl that fro-
quotilly Iho rebates thus allowed were
excessive.
Rebates on lemons nro said to rep
resent the greatest loss , and unolllcinl
estimates of the amount , turned from
the treasury on thla Item alone , slnco
the McKInley tariff law became effec
tive , range from $1,500,000 to if.P.OOO-
000. The duty , paid on lemons since
1898 exceeds $18,000,000.
"BEARDED LADY" WEDS FARMER.
South Bend , Ind. , Oct. 29. The
"bearded lady" of Barniim & Balloy'o
circus wan married in South Bond to
day. The widely known performer In
private life la Miss Grace Gilbert 0 >
Kulknskn county , Mich. , but by ! ' '
marriage she became Mra. GlliiS lil.
Calvin. The groom is a fanner of
Knlknska county , 51 ! years old , and
n. widower. Miss Gilbert , who has an
eighteen inch beard , is nineteen years
younger.
Costs to Pave.
The payroll of the Kntz-Cralg Con
struction company In Norfolk , for the
work of paving Norfolk avenue , is
reaching very close to the $500 per
day mark. Seventy-five laborers are
now employed and fourteen teams are
working , rapidly hauling away the dirt
which Is being used to improve the
intersections and side streets. The
contractors now declare they can get
plenty of workmen and that enough
teams arc available.
Italian Was Honest.
That honesty prevails among the
imported Italian is the best policy is a
Iruo proverb Is upheld by one paving
laborer , was shown yesterday. A Nor
folk hackman had left his coat with a
purse lying on the walk for a moment.
When lie returned it had disappeared.
The superintendent of the paving in
formed him ono of his workmen had
found it and hail reported it to him.
The finder was about to advertise it
In The News when the owner ap
peared and gave him a cash reward
for his honesty.
He Got Honey.
William Kausch has returned from
a bee hunting expedition in the west
ern part of" the county whore early
last spring ho set out a largo number
of boo traps. His hunt was success
ful and ho brought back with him
about ton swarms of bees and a largo
quantity of honey. Mr. Raasch de
clares bee hunting is not a sweet oc
cupation , nnd reports several wounds
ns the result of the repulse of the busy
workers whom ho robbed of their sea
son's work.
FOUR DEAD IN A FIRE.
Blaze of Unknown Origin in Maryland
Town , Causes Deaths.
La Platta , Md. , Oct. 29. Four per
sons lost their lives in a Ilro of un
known origin which destroyed the
combination storehouse and dwelling
of T. M. Carpenter nt Pisgah , Charles
county , Md. , early today.
CHILD'S BURNS FATAL.
Two-Year-Old Fremont CbMd Pushed
Into Pan of Boiling Water.
Fremont , Nob. , Oct. 29. Little Mary
Flchoto , 2-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Flchoto of Dodge , met a
terrible death when she was pushed
Into a pan of boiling water by her !
year-old brother. Mrs. Fichoto had
prepared the water for Iho purpose of
"scalding" a duck which she intended
to pick. The children were playing in
the room. The llttlo girl , while stand
ing over lite pan of boiling liquid , was
shoved Into it by the boy. Her mother
rescued her In less than a minute , but
her burns were fatal and she died last
night.
700 Freight Cars Burn.
Topeka , Kan. , Oct. 29. Fire hero
today in the storage yards of the
Atchlson , Topeka and Santa Fo rail
way destroyed 700 freight cars , entail
ing a loss estimated at close to $500-
000. The big shops were saved
through the efforts of the 3,000 , men
employed In thorn.
NO VERDICT IN BRIBE CASE.
Hung Jury Results In Spemburton-
Clark Trial.
Springfield , 111. , Oct. 29. The Jury
In the Spemburton Clark executive
bribery case , aflor battling over a ver
dict as to the guilt or Innocence of
the accused legislators , at noon today
reported to the court they were un
able to reach an agreement mid were
discharged. The jury was given the
cnso at 4:30 : o'clock Thursday after
noon and was out nearly forty hours.
In all there were thirty ballots taken ,
the llrst btandlng six for conviction
and six for acquittal.
Until this morning the jury stood
evenly divided nnd on the twenty-
eighth ballot two jurors voted with
those.who had hold out for convlcllon
from Iho start.
State's Attorney Burke , following
the discharge of the jury , declared
the CIIBU would bo retired at once and
would probably bo the llrst criminal
aso set for the November term of the
Saiiganum county circuit court.
A REBEL RAID IN MANILA.
300 Outlaws Raid the Plantation of
Captain Eunene Barton.
Manila , Oct. 29. Three hundred re-
hellions Matiobos tiihcsmcn today raid
ed the plantation of Captain Eugene
Barton , In the nub-pros Inco of llukld-
lion , province of Agiuian , on the north
ern coast of Mlndinao Inland. They
burned the buildings with their con
tents and killed ( he stock.
Captain Hat ton wna absent from
home. Ills wife and son were rescued
from the raiders by friendly natives.
Tioops have started in pursuit of
the outlaws.
The raid wna Iho uulbroiik of out
lawry among the Mtmobos lit Davao ,
In the southern province of Mindlnao
Island.
"STRAUS HASN'T RESIGNED. "
Turkish Ambassador's Secretary De-
nles That He Has Quit.
New York. Oct. 29. "Mr. Straus
baa not resigned , " said T. J. Wilson ,
secretary to Oscar S. Straus , the
American ambassador to Turkey , when
ho read the published reports today
of Iho ambassador's resignation. The
ambassador could not bo located dur
ing HID forenoon , but his secretary was
emphatic In his denial.
A Coffee Steamer Lost.
New Orleans , Oct. 2 ! ) . The si earner
frown Prince of Iho Prince line from
Santos lo Now Orleans with n cargo
of coffee was wrecked off the western
cpast of Cuba on October 111. Her
crew of 'liirty-four and four passen
gers were rescued and taken lo Ha
vana , where they arrived today. The
slonnior , with ils cargo valued al
more than $1,000,000 , Is a total loss.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
R. J. Jewell of Plalnview was In the
city on business.
M. R. II. Wood of Plainvlew is here
visiting at I ho C. II. Durland home.
"
Mrs. C. I. Bernard and daughter ,
Frances , of Plainview are hero visit
ing with the C. It. ntirhmd family.
Miss Ernn Wilde leaves Monday for
Vancouver , B. C. , whore she will make
her home with her sister , Mrs. C. II.
Wells.
A. J. Koenlgsteln , who spoilt a few
days bore with relatives , has returned
to his homo at Fort Smith , Ark. , whore
he Is engaged in the practice of law.
Among the day's out-of-town visitors
in Norfolk wore : Lillian Fegcnbusli ,
Niobrara ; Minnie Fegcnbusli , Nio-
brnru ; Guy Jowitt , Battle Creek ; E. F.
Allum , Dallas ; Carl Wollhuuseii. I'll-
ger ; G. A. Erlkson , Naper ; Mr. and
Mrs. If. A. Oelrich , Bittte ; A. C. Wil
liams , Meadow Grove ; G. Sloctini ,
Lynch ; O. S. Winter , Humphrey ; Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Nccdham , Winsldo ; E.
Teinpleton , Winsldo ; Charles Varloy ,
Butte ; A. W. Miichow , llnrtington ; J.
Packard , Monowl.
Miss Bertha Mnrotz of Hosklns was
in the city.
Mrs. Willlayi Haaljc of Hadar was a
visitor in the city.
Willis E. Reed of Madison was in
the city on business.
L. C. Mittelslndt has returned fiom
a month's visit in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Raasch of
Ponder were visilors in the city.
Miss Anna Palm returned from n
week's visit wllh relatives at Hoskins.
Mrs. August Iluebner and daughter
of I ladar were in the city visiting with
friends.
Mrs. R. G. Rohrko of Hoskins * . .ts
in the city with her sister , who left
here for her home in Now York city
after a week's visit.
D. Mulhcwson and G. B. Sailer re
turned from their hunting trip to Now-
port. They had fairly good success
and brought back Ilfty ducks.
A meeting of the Madison county
central democratic committee was
held in the Winter hall. J. B. Donovan
van and several other Madison demo
crats were present at the meeting.
A car of potatoes arrived here from
Long Pine Friday and are selling for
90 cents per bushel.
Mrs. II. 1C. Gerecko was reported , se
riously ill Friday evening , but Satur
day morning her condition was great
ly Improved. ,
"Farmer" Burns , the famous wrest
ler , may como lo Norfolk next week.
On October 31 ho is scheduled to give
an exhibition at West Point.
Following the appearance at the Au-
dllorlum Saturday night of Candidates
Hitchcock and Lntla , the democratic
stnto central committee Is sending
Senator Allen and Mayor Dahlman to
the Norfolk Auditorium next Tuesday
night.
Fire Chief Millnrd Green reports the
receipt of $50 from the Northwestern
railroad company to the Norfolk flro
department ns a token of gratitude for
Iho firefighters' work in saving Iho su
perintendents' and dispatchers' otllco
building from destruction by tire dur
ing the past month.
George Burton , the jeweler , has Jiisl
llnlshed selling eleven beautiful diamonds
mends in eleven pretty gold rings.
Thcso rings were put on exhibition In
Mr. Burton's show window on Norfolk
avenue and will bo gi\en away as free
prizes in The News $5,000 subscrip
tion contest now on.
John Coadc , the millionaire who
died In Fremont recently , loft over
$1,000,000 to his widow , who Is now
about 80 years of age. Eighteen chil
dren were born lo Mr. and .Mrs. Coade ,
llflcen of whom are now living. Elghl
of his sons were pallbearers at the
funeral. Mr Coadeus an old Fre
mont j'loncrr.
Hallowe'en cclcbmllnnu arc already
in full 6 > Miy by the * youngsUrs of the
Upwards of halt u
million pounds of
Old Golden Coffee
have bocMi sold and
the demand is ever
increasing.
The reason is in
the coffee itself. You
try a pound of
to appreciate \\ut ! rci ; !
"cup quality " moans.
Notice that luxur
ious full-body , rare
flavor and delightful
aroim > .
fit grocers 30c a pound
TONE I1HOS. , Doti Molnuo , ( own
/.tillers of I/it / fjmous Tone Dros. Spites
city , who hint night put soap eatloonn
mi the windows of business houses on
Not folk avenue. "Tick-tucks" kept
some of the residents awake , whllo
some \\eie stavllcd a ! the nnlse from
corn bi inn thrown against the win
dows. Monday night Is Hallowe'en.
To Insure a large niidlenco nt this
Auditorium Saturday night lo hnni'
George M. Hitchcock , democratic can-
illdnlo for United Stateo senate , and
.1. I' . Latin , democratic candidate for
connrcHs , Omaha democrats wired
Norfolk members of their parly Uiat
Hitchcock is nn eloquent upoaker ami
if they would get the crowd ho would
do the rest.
The lire department lost $70 on Iholr
musical entertainment venture nt Iho
Methodist church Friday night. The
Hounds Ladle * , ' orchestra , engaged for
the comeil , wan cordially received.
The lire department was dlvMod Into
two factions Over the proposition oC
giving Hie concert , which eomo of the
members sny wan the cause of Iho
small house.
.lolin ( "Uecky" ) TCcclos has gone to
Dallas , where he lum been transferred
'
na freight conductor for the Hall no-
Bonesleel run. Mr. Ecclow will make
Dallas bin home , lie lias lived In this
city for twonly-lwo years , is wnll
known hero and in one of the most
popular of Norfolk railroad men. ITIo
many ft lends here will exceedingly
regiot his departure. .
The recent snow west of hero has
hurried along the straggling tramps
who are making their way lo the oast.
V
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
lliero were several applications at
Chief of 1'ollco Mnriiuanlt's headquar
ters for lodging. Ono applicant de
clared ho was ill and had no money.
Ho wanted a place to 'sleep and de
clared he would lilce to put 111 his "bid"
for a place In the jail for the night.
His request was granted.
Charles-iJiiriand , who io taking a
course in foioptry in the Washington
university in Seattle , is ono of Iho star
football players on Iho second univer
sity loam. Last wool ; 'his tonm de
feated the fast , Tacoma leant tyy a
score of 52 to 0. Last Friday , lo advertise -
vertise their pnnio , Durland nnd the
other members of the team 'marched
up I'lke street , down First avenue nnd
up Second n\enite in Seattle in a shirt
tail parade , which caused urea ) men I-
incut in the western metropolis.
MiAi.uitvt'aESS&iitjiss
Shortens
your clean
ing work in
the kitchen
through-
o u t the
house.
in handy sifter can
keeps the house and
everything in it spick
and span with half
the time required
with old-fashioned cleaners.
ClearvsS crabs
SeoursJPolisKe ?
For porcelain ware and on the
bath tub. Old Dutch Cleanser
is the one safe cleanser to use.
The New
and
Bette
Sprinkle Old
Dutch Cleanser on
a wet cloth , rub
well , wipe with a
clean , wet cloth.
Takes off all dis
coloration and
scum and will not
scratch. Use it
lor all yourclcan- \
ing. The one
best cleanser for
the farm.
LARGE
SBFTER GRM