THE NORFOLK WISKKLY NEWS-JOUKNAL , FRIDAY , NOVKMHKR 18 , 1)10. ! ) Healing by Music. Philadelphia , Nov. 1C. The newest Rcloneu , wlilcn IB nlao ono of tlio old est , IH tlio Hcloni'o of healing by intiBlc. ToBta which have boon nmdo direct and nro bnliiK Uhod In thu Siunnrltnn hospital bore , tinder tlio supervision of Ilov. UiiBBoll II. Conwoll , Its prosl- dont-wore announced today , and are verified by Ir ) William HaobnloH and other pbyfilcluns and surgeons com prising tbo Btalf of tbo Samaritan boa- TboBo men and the mimes who have aided In making obHcrvatloim unite In testifying to tbo bonollclnl effect upon | the temporaturu and pulBatloiiB of tbelr patlentH of certain inimical airs and tbo ovll and depressing Influences of other tnnca. They found that tbo old , rich , molodlouB hymn , "I know that my redeemer llvotb , " brought pn- tlentB forth from the trance of an- aefltbcBia with none of tbo naiiBoa and fovcrlBb HymptoniB that usually follow an awakening. They further found that fever watt r-hatcd and roBtleBBiicBB reduced by n line old Bong , "Mow Gent ly , Sweet Afton" ; that "Dixie" calmed a patient who had delirium , and that "Juanlta" and "Tho Last Rose of Sum mer" and other Boft phrased melodies nent pain racked Invalids Into Boothj j Ing , hcalliiK slumber. ( n the course of the experimentation Dr. Conwoll and the physicians discov ered that a number of songB produced Injuries effoetH upon the patients. Among these dlHturblng tunes were many hymns , as "Abide With Me" and "Behold a Stranger at the Door" were distinctly unfavorable In their results. "Bon Bolt , " "The Star Spangled Ban ner" and " 1'ho Dead March From Saul" produced the worst effectB. TO BANQUET SENATOR YOUNG. DOB Molnos , Nov. 1C. The Press club of DOB Molnes today completed arrangements to give a banquet com plimentary to United States Senator LoPnyotto Young , a member of the or ganization , Saturday night. Senator , A. 11. Cummins and Governor 11. F. Carrel will attend. North Nebraska Deaths. S. C. Allison died at Allen. David Klaon died at Wayne. Sinker Palleson died nt Nollgh. J. J. Bender died at Humphrey. Joseph Scboinost died at Butte. Julius Thlole died at West Point. Andrew Nydall died nt Wlnsldc. August Ureotzke died at Wlsnor. Mrs. L. A. Brooks died at Lynch. Thomas \Vlialen died at Stanton. Mrs. Sarah Roams died at O'Neill. Mrs. Anna Herzler died nt Pierce. Mrs. Emma Blake died at Pierce. Fredrich M. Koeblor died nt Pierce. Mrs. Benjamin Shaw died at Wlsner. Mrs. Godfrled Getznmn died at Stan- * ton. I Mrs. Peter Wagner died at Bloom- field. , Miss Ruth Stuefor died at West \ Point. Mrs. J , H. Baldwin died at Bone- Pteo'l. * Mrs. William Elliott died nt Plain- view. | William II. Graham died nt Bone- steel. Mrs. Jake Dornborger died nt Wayne. George B. Van Ostrand died at Orchard. i K , B. Pbllleo of Wayne died nt Twin Falls , Ida. Northwest Weddings. Miss Katie Hlmers and Carl Muller were married nt Leigh , Miss Florence Irwin and W. II. Harding were married at Meadow Grove. | Will Carroll and Miss Ida Mantern were married nt Gregory. Owen Eaton and Miss Mary Ellsaes- ser wore married at Butte. Lee L. Kellar and Miss Ruth Ruff were married at Alnsworth. ' Ttobort fleluila and Miss Elsie Lor- mnh were married at Pierce. Miss Clara Miller and Ivo Vnnder- snick were married at Ewing. John E. Coynor and Miss Christina Just were married at Brlstow. Frank Carroll and Miss Laura Col- len were married at Crelghton. Miss Anna Gross and E. C. Knapp were married at Green Garden , Herman Carlson nml Mlsft Ella l.utllOr ttGro married nl tfellgh. Mrs. Amanda Blgwttrth and Dr. Syl Person were ihhrVlfed nt Stanton. Miss Jolmlmn Hoffman and Ignatz Znteh Were married at Humphrey. jfiilward Surber and Miss Pamle Thompson were married at Wayne. D. P. Reynoldsou and Mlsa Kathe- rlno Porter were married at Albion. C. J. Brown and Miss Ada M. RUB' sell wore married nt Tyndall , S. D. Alfred J. Loatherman and Miss Grace Curry were married at Dutto. Edward Vokoc and Miss Emma Cho- cholousok won ) married at Verdlgro. Amnueiua Derr and Mrs. Emma Stark wore married at West Point , Miss Eunice McFlrath and LoflWnrd Hanthorne wore vr.arrled at Wlnslde. W. II. Wilson nml Miss Nancy L. Hancock were nmfricd nt Wood Lake , W. L. Rlltor , Jr. , and Miss Mary Wardenkemper w'S'ro ' married nt Wesl . Point "A DemoAVlft from MorAa'na. Helena. Mont. , Nov. 1C.-Olllcial counts made in various Unities of the stnto Insure clomocratfc control of the next general nscomWy which elects r fettcccrtdr to VnKed States Sonntoi Thomas H. orfrtcr , republican. Tin 'olllchil returns give the democrats 5 Votes on Julnt ballot , without Custe' county 'where official returns glvo tin 'election to W. D. Dorrell. Ihti cldmei 'cnitlc candidtito. Fifty-two Votes an necessary to a choice In Vhe electloi of a senator. Indian Found Guilty. Aberdeen , S D. , NOv 1C The jur ; In fcdcml court in the case of .Inco' ' Kooko , ticcusod 'Of murdering Georg Kampwkn , whllo both wore Intoxlcal od , nl Inldnlsht lirought in n scalci vordlct finding the defendant guilty of mtuiBlnughtor. Sentence will bo Im posed by Judge Cnrlnnd nt the end of the court's term , the Keoke'B attor neys will appeal tbo case. GUTHRIE KEEPS CAPITAL. Supreme Court Decides That Election Which Moved It Was Illegal. Guthrlo , Okln . Nov. Ifi. Oklahoma City lost In the state capital light when the supreme court decided that tbo sent of the state government must remain In Gutbrle. The court held that the election on the amendment to remove the capital to Oklahoma City was void , because of defects In the title of tbo ballot. Death of John Johnson. Wlsner , Nob. , Nov. 16. Special to The News : John Johnson , an old res ident of Wisner , died at the , ago of 85 years of age. The funeral was today. Ho leaves a widow , two daughters and one son , all of whom are married. Move County Seat January 1. Lamro , S. D. , Nov. 16. The Trlpp county seat will bo moved to Winner January 1. Ft-ellng over the taking of the county records has subsided and no serious complications are antici pated THE DITCHERS BEGIN WORK Big Drainage Project Is * Started Be tween Wisner and Pllger. Wlsnor. Neb. , Nov. 1C.-Special to The News : The ditchers have begun work on the big ditch between Pllger and Wlhiier which is to drain the bottoms toms north of the railtond tracks on the big bottom lands of J. R. Mans- Held & Sons , W. H Butterlleld , Howell Rees , O. R. and T. Thompson , J. J. Kane , and Walt Bowden. This will put the lands Into shape and make possible to farm whllo hurotofoie have been too wet to mnku use of. Prepare for Mexican Riot. El Paso. Nov. 1 ( > . A rumor is cur rent here that a race demonstration is to be made in .Inure/ , across the Rio Grande river from this city , by an element of Mexicans opposed to Pres ident Diaz living In both cities. The chief of police of .Inure * Is preparing for trouble and has already sworn in a large munijor of special mounted deputies. W"ll known citizens admit that a demonslation ! may take place. Would Fight Uncle Sam. Guadalajara , Mex. , Nov. 1C. At a meeting of political clubs at Sayula , one of the principal towns In this state , those who participated passed a resolution that they would be the Ilrst to offer their services for military op erations In the event of war between Mexico and the United States as a re sult of the lynching nt Rock Springs , Tex. A further resolution was adopt ed requesting the secretary of war to send Instructions to all principal cities and towns in the republic to teach mil itary tactics. 83 Stranded On Island. Cordova , Alaska , Nov. 1C. Eighty- three persons comprising the passen gers and crew of the wrecked steam ship Portland , which was beached in the mouth of Kntalla river Saturday , are stranded on Kntalla island. The storm which broke soon after the pas sengers were landed from the wrecked vessel is raging with Increased fury , Few people live on the Island nml the food supply is small , The HtontliHllIn A'umedn tried for twelve hours to en ter the stormswept harbor , but was finally compelled to turn back. The telephone line , the sole means of com munication with the island , went down and the stranded passengers were en tirely cut off from the outside world. WON'T TREAT WITH STRIKERS. Chicago Garment Makers' ' Strike Now 6etmi Par From Settlement. Chicago , Nov. 1C. Hopes of peace in the garment workers' strike faded when the most of the large firms ret - fused to hear of any proposition that t In any way resembles n union. They asserted they would not sign any con tract that recognizes the principle of collective bargnlnlng. OG'mmlssary stores , Such with pro visions for 300 rrirnlHen , Will be opened In the localities where most of the | strikers live. The goods will be sort ed in parcels , each containing provl- slons to last an average family three | I days. | An effort IK bolllR mTitle to have the American Fetk-rntlon of Labor , now ID I session In St. Louis , levy an assess tuenl Of two cents per capita on all j ( iiifillated unions. I This would net the utrlHOrs aboul I $25,000. Wbilnded Man riol American. Managua. Nov.f . > Ovaries TellDr who was nmoitKYHVVsi ) wounded lntth < rioting lit LVo\\ Sunday , is n sttfubnt , n jthe imi1 Wd\ \ irs > titute at Lc/up. / ifl I was MrYi In Nicaragua and 'is. ' ifc > v.r I old His father , Robert Teller , wn . "fi'orn In Brooklyn , but has lii Y. a resi | dent of Nicaragua for Ihir'ty-llvo years i Mrs. Teller wafi a nathe of Nicaragua First reports concerning the casualt list described M'ellor. whose wound t serious , as an American. I INSTRUCT EMPLOYES \ Rallrt Men Now Busy With Ne\ , Set of Rules. , j Now rules contained In the hoi1) ) r just Issued to employes formed A topi , for discussion nt a meeting of railroa men In Norfolk. An effort will ho made to have tTi , men on the eastern division thorongl j ly schooled In the now rules so thr I they can ho pu lirto effoc-t Deeoinbc j 1. or by December 5 nt the Iniest y Is thought that a new tlmoi-ard will I I ) Issued nt that time. In order that e may embody the now rules , t. ' With a view \o aiding the employ ) il to lenrn the new rules , examlnlr ' boards will conduct classes nt the va- I rlous terminal points on the division. Trainmaster K. O. Mount of Fremont , nsBlsted by Conductor A. C. Wads- worth of Omaha , will have charge of this work at Fremont , and will hold two clnBBOB dally , commencing today. Later they will do the same nt Omaha , Council Bluff * and Llnwood. Train master Pnngle , assisted by Conductor H. Furst , will Instruct the trainmen at Norfolk , Long Pine and Dallas. Freight Inspector Gouleijlwill examine the agents and operators over the entire division. A blmllar plan will be fol lowed on the Black Hills division. Winnetoon's Fire House. Wlnnctoon Pioneer : The Winne- teen fire department , who were Intend ing to build n hose house over the pump station on the hill near the standplpc , decided It would bo more convenient and much better for the proptTty Interests to have It located nearer the business section and the bell tower. Last week a number of the ( Ire laddies pulled off their coats and secured thrlr hammers and saws and proceeded to get busy. Contra'ct- ! or Paulson engineered the work , and the way the building wont up would be credit to most any bunch of "wood butchers. " The hose house was built around the bottom of the tower. Di rectly north of the hose house a llfty foot Incline about four feet wide was built for drying the hose after being used. Yes , Wlnnetoon has a fire de partment , waterworks , and n well that supplies all the water needed. KUHL A CANDIDATE. Enters List for Presiding Officer of House After Urging by Friends. jlnndolph , Neb. , Nov. 16. John Kuhl , re-elected to the house of repre sentatives of the state legislature for the third successive term , has an nounced hlmseil n candidate for speak er of that body during the coming session. Thu announcement of his candidacy comes in response to the urgent petition of friends , not only In Cedar county , but all over Nebraska. The boom for Representative Kuhl was started as soon as it was known that ho had tiled for re-election. Hav ing ascertained that the next house Is surely democratic he made an nouncement ot his candidacy yester day. lie was a member of both the 1907 sessions of the legislature , represent ing the Nineteenth district consisting of Cedar and Pierce counties. His record has been so satisfactory to his constituency in this district that each time his re-election has been by an In creased majority. This year it was SIC. Local democrats are rejoicing to learn of his candidacy and will make n stiong effort in his behalf to land him in the speaker's chair. Mr. Kuhl attained considerable prominence by his hard work during the session of 1907 , when a republi can majority Controlled the house. As chairman of Hie committee on privi leges and elections and member of several other Important committees during the last session be was re garded as one of the leaders of that session of the legislature. He was strongly urged two years ago to become a candidate for the spenkershlp , dut refused at that time , declaring that he preferred to gather more experience through work on the Jloor of the house. GETS 48 WOLVES IN A YEAR. This Is the Record Made by W. W. Geode in Boyd County. Butte Gazette : We believe we can without successful contradiction say that W. W. Geode Is one of the most successful wolf hunters around this country. Ono week ago Sunday he went down to the Nlobrara river and with his pack of hounds , captured three wolves , and last Sunday ho went agnfn and rid Boyd county of one more chicken thief. This makes forty- eight wolves all told that ho has kill- e > d with his fine pack of dogs In less than a year. ' Morse Climbs Into Auto. Crelghton liberal : Mrs. C. C. Johnson had u narrow escape from serious accident Sunday , while out riding In an auto with pr. Johnson. Some distance east of Creighton they mot a ont-hor.se vehicle In charge of two young men. In passing , the horse ! became unruly , but Instead of fret ting awny from the machine It jumped Into It throwing Mrs. Johnson to the ground and touring away the back ol the scat In which she had been riding , Astdo from a severe shock nnd sev eral painful bruises Mrs. Johnson , wiu unharmed , West Threw Taylor. Burke tJnzette : At the opera -honst WedWc'dday e\onlng Dummy West o ' cV 'gory nave Gardner Taylor twc tminlght falls on the mat , appnronllj being moro than a match for him ii I strength. In the first place West hac 'an ' ndvnntngo of about I\\ehly-fivi pounds lu wolpht. and TnyldV lo6kcJ like a pigmy betide him. t'ay'lor ' cotfli not hold his mnn at any btage of tin . . game , nnd summed unable 10 for'-.ik th s I holds secim-d byvest. . The firs fall required twenty-eight minute * whllo Iho second went In twelve. The Fairfax Jail Delivery. Fairfax Adveitlser : The two prisfu ors who have be'Gli confined in 'th county jail tor several days , nuul c | their escape tSomo time * fliursdn (1 ( night. Novoni'ber ' 10. Jailor Ford , o going to the jail Friday morning ill 0 coveicd'liat the breakfast prepare li-1 for'tho prisoners was not needci it' ' They had concluded to forego the r' ' morning meal In drder to save tin It I nrtil put as much space as possible b I0 ! nveen them ind "Fairfax. It' On examination It was found tl prisoners had cut out the wooden si s where the Iron bars to the wlndo g were Imbedded nnd bending one < the bars down , squeezed through , The prisoners were P. L. Wymnn awaiting trial for forgery , and a man named Glover , charged with robbery. No clue to the prisoners has so far been dlscoveied. Flannlgan-Brayton , Stuart , Neb. , Nov. 1C. Special to The News : Misa Althea A. Brayton and James C. Flannlgan , two promi nent young people of this place-were married Monday. The ceremony was peiformed nt the Catholic church at 7 n. m. , Rev. Father Cassldy of O'Neill , Neb. , olllclatlng After the ceremony n wedding htenkfnst was served at the home of tbo bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brayton. The guests present were only the near relatives ot the wedded couple. The out-of-town guests were M. J. Hughes of West Point , Neb. , and E. L. Brayton of Bas- sett , uncles of the bride , and Miss Ethel Cole of Omaha and Mrs. Healey of St. Paul , Minn. After the wedding feast the wedded couple departed on passenger train No. C on a wedding trip , to bo gone about n month. When they return an elegant , eleven-room house , now nearIng - Ing completion , modern In all of its ar rangements , a present to the brldo from her parents , and richly furnished by the gtoom's parents , will be await ing them. Miss Brayton has lived the most of her life at this place. She is highly accomplished and a deservedly popu lar young ladv. Mr. Flannlgan is as sistant cashier of the Citizens bank of Stuart , a young man of fine qualities and business qualifications. There were many line wedding prps ents , among I he in a chest of table sil verware , a prefcent from the brother of the groom , J. M. Flannlgan. Latta's Expense Account. Fremont Tribune : Congressman Latta's expense account filed for pub lic misinformation , Will probably show about one-tenth of what his campaign cost. The law touching this matter Is pretty generally observed more in Its broach than in its observance , as Shakehpeare would say. LATTA'S MAJORITY. Official Returns Give Congressman 7,348. Oll'icial election leturns from the eighteen counties in the Third con gressional district increase Congress man Latta's majority to 7U'48. The official leturns ralhed the majority in Cedar county from 450 to C49 , in Kuox county from 500 to 7K ! , in Platte county from 900 to 1.0C7 , while in Merrick county Latta's majority drop ped fiom 150 to 110. Following are the olllclnl majorities in the distilct : Boyd : Antelope , IlOl. Latta : Boone , .Wi ; Colfnx , 430 ; Hurt , 574 ; Cedar , G49 ; Cuiulng , 1,102 ; Dakota , 1C : ! ; Dlxon , IL'S ; Dodge , 8G7 ; Knox , 7415 ; Madison , 2 2 ; Merrick , 30 ; Nance , 188 ; Pierce. 455 ; Finite , 1,007 ; Stanton , H7 : ! ; Thurston , 181 ; Wnynp , I.-.2. . Cruelty Charged Against Hospital. Tllden CltUcn : J. A. Hayes , who was lecently adjudged insane at No- ligh and committed to the asylum at Norfolk , was In town Saturday , appar ently as rational as ever. He states that much brutality is practised by the attendants nt the asylum and is of the opinion that any sane mnn , com pelled to spend a few months at the institution , would become demented from the excessive cruelty of those who nro paid by the state to adminis ter humane trc-ctment to those under their charge. Railroad Reaches Colome. Colome , S. L1. , Nov. 1C. Special to The News : The long waited for rail road has at last reached Colome. The rails arc now Inld Into town and the railroad company Is now laying side track of which there Is to be 4,000 feet. They will also put In a "Y" here which will make Colomo quite a re spectable terminal for the winter at least. It is expected that there will he an open station hero not later than December 1 , which , of course , will be a great benefit to nt least 75 percent of the Trlpp ounty homesteaders. No Jury Yet In Aser&H Base. Pierce , Ne'j. , Nov. 16. Special to The NCWH : Thus R\r no jury has been secured in th Ascroft murder case. Pretty nearly all the men drawn have read or- heard about the case and don't llk to sit on the case. Over fifty have been examined , TOO MANY LAWYf-RB , 6AYS HE , Governor Hndl6y of MU&ourl Says We Don't Need So Many. St. Louis , NOV. 16. ReRoluttom whlvh had u 'V.-n presented to lh ( American Federation of LaboV ton Ventlon vVre u-ad at this mWlilng'f session. Reports of conunVttaes wen also made. Because of A Visit to oni 1 of the largest breworfe * hut one ses v'.on was hold. \ It has alto been 'recommended Urn the convention moot the third Mondn ; In November instead of the second The delogrvU's claim that the convei tlon courts too ? oou after the electlp.Y In difivVont pa-ts of the country. Si Louis , Nov. 1C. "Women , shbul able to vote In order to rdtect In own sex Industrially , " de cfared Mil .Manila Younger of Sart vrmiclsco b fore the American * I ' ( .deration of 'J ' bor last night , iio statement v' ( greeted with eu\iusinstle , apphuifto I the delegates. Miss Yourgor is connected w'lth t San Frnnr | ace WUBO earners' convc tlon iinO ls au author. Hrr addic was or 0 Of uu , important 'features the 0 ay's session , the other being t iM'.ess of Governor Hartley inbl urged that ono-thlrfl of the JuiU 10 nil one-naif of the lawyers of I 111w ountryoro unnecessary to the hi w .velfaro of the people of The wojldng committees of the c vontlon were organized during the day and will begin regular sessions today. Twenty or moro resolutions and re ports were referred to them by Presi dent Gompers during the afternoon session. Before the convention ends the dele gates , according to leaders , will have to decide for or against socialism. I Gompers In his report said that polit ically an Invariable problem which confronts the trade union movement Is now to tuko action without binding i Itself to a hard and fast "Ism , " "ology" or platform. Victor L. Pcrgor of Milwaukee , the socialist congiossman-elcct , and Max Hayes of Cleveland are leading In the struggle to have the convention declare - clare for socialism. Hnycs * friends would like to tea him succeed Gomp ers In the presidency. English and Brown Draw. St. Joe , Mo. , Nov. 1C. Clarence Eng lish of Sioux City and "Kid" Brown of Chicago boxed fifteen fast rounds to a draw before the Robldoux Athletic- club. WRIGHT TO CHICAGO. Oinnlm World-Herald : Carl C. Wright , assistant attorney of the Northwestern load west pf the rlvor , has gained an Important promotion that takes him to Chicago. He Is to go there and handle the Interstate commerce commission business of : he Northwestern cystem. Mr. Wright is now In Chicago and It Is thought he will enter on bis new duties soon , and that pending the re turn from the south of Ben T. White , head of the Northwestern law depart ment west of the river , no appoint ment will be made to fill the placo. E. II. Dunhaus , assistant attorney , is In charge of the ofllce nt this city. Mr. Wright , who Is an lowan , was attorney for the Northwestern at Cas per , Wyom. , In General Hawley's re gime , and later moved to the western part of Nebraska , where he had n brother. He then came to this city and engaged In the practice of law and rapidly wont to the front. He was the first elective city attorney , llo resigned that place to take the post of assistant attorney of the Northwest ern when James 11. Sheean went to St. Paul to be attorney for the Onmhu road In 1901. THIS MAN CRIED ABOUT IT. Norfolk Man's Horse Ran Away at Hadar He Walked to Norfolk. Crying pitifully , an employe of John lobinson of Die Norfolk Junk and ron Co. , walked from Hadar to Nor- oik yesterday after his horse had run way from him The man , about 29 ears of age , took the runaway so iiuch to heart ( hat many people pass- ng him took pity on him and asked he cause of his 111 fortune. With tear- Irops pouring in torrents from his yes the man told of leaving his horse ind wagon on the road and entering house. When he had come out he saw old Dobbin making hasty stops or Norfolk and he followed. At times ic believed he would be able to catch he rig , but when his hopes wore al- nest realized the steed galloped away aster than ever. When the rig neared - ed the city It collided with an obstruc- ion in its path and the wagon was slightly damaged and the horse , break- ng Its moorings , arrived in the city minus the wagon , WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Mrs. Sears relumed from Omaha. Mrs. P. Stoar has gone to Omaha. Willis E. Reed of Madison was in the city. Miss Mabel Sryder of O'Neill was a Norfolk visitor. Miss Martha Kell was a visitor at Omaha Monday. Miss Leonora Hans of Battle Creek was in the city. Mrs. E. Tanner of Battle Creek was visitor In the city. George Loan icturned from a busl > ness trip to Omaha. M. C. ilazon went ot Albloh to at tend the district courti Lyle Nichols IIOB ftotte back to his home at MarctllilKt Mich. August Suelif.lorf of Bloomfleld was in the ctU' transacting business. Charles Ahlman went to Onkdale to make repairs on an automobile break down. Mrs. Oscar Hnuptll and Mrs. Allen Kuhn returned from a short visit at Omaha , Mrs , Charles Green and iluufehlor Dorothy of Hosklns wcH ) liuro visiting with friends. Misses. Mftllhtt. and Herthn Vlergutz rolurned fWIn Omaha , where they vis- Iteilllh friends. Misses Belle Dufphy ftnd Maude Os. born of Buttle Creek were here visit ing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W , B. Vail , win * were here visiting xv'lll ' Mr. and Mtt. II. L Overocker , tviu.ued tob o\r \ home a' ' Wayne. G. W. Seh'wonk ftiM daughter , Mia May S'diVenlc ' , returned Irom Ok i t hoinsi , where Ilioj spent a short vial wlfh Mrs. V. 1 ? filler. tars. Plppift wont to Llnroln , wher she will viwt with her sow. fceo Plppli IS who Is inployecl with Ufo BurHngto Railrorfa comrnny. M'fs. Pippin wl rrtm'a here Filday Clauue Reed has'sold out his Into tiht In the Hitittord-Reed harbor bbo The shop Is n/ < \ \ owned entirely by ' Ii. Hartford D. B. Huffy 1ms moved his ollli uy from thf Lomont olllco.to tlio Gra : plumbing shop. ho The Otto JeiibPii property on Hay MI- avenue has been sold to M. Rlsor. M MISS ! Jensen lives In Burke , S. D. of A beautiful J'lato glass showca ho with a marble base has been placed c-h front of the V L Kllllan store. ; es Mr and Mis Gus Bley hnvo mo\ : ho from South Llghth street Into tin ( ? st jno\s ri'Mdemo on South Tenth stre I A beautiful new glass plate , oak Ion I onish shirt case 1ms been installed the Wide Awake clothing store. H. C. Sattler of Norfolk was made chairman of the nominating commit tee at the stale Implement dealers' convention In Omnhn. W. M. Hellor , fire Insurance adjustor - or of Omaha , returned from Warner- vllle Wednesday , where ho made a settlement of the Alec Snyder lire. Chris Kronen tbo gnsllttor at the Norfolk Light and Fuel company , re- Hlgncd his position and has gone to Lincoln. His vacancy has not yet been filled , Bankruptcy Reforco 13. P. Weather- by held a sotmlon In his olllco In the Mast block \ \ odnesday In the case of C. J. McKay ol Ewlng. Attorney B. Smith of Nellgh attended the hearing. Mrs. Bondur.u.t , who Is visiting with her mother at Mt. Morlah , Mo. , has written relatives hero that her moth er's recovery from a fall which result ed In the breaking of a hip on Novem ber 1 , IB doubtful. Lambert and Hinds report the sale of the two lots of Colcman & McGln- nls on Norfolk avenue , near Thir teenth street , to Herbert King of Meadow Grove. Mr. King will build a residence on his now property. Boncstcel Pilot : Miss Minnie Schrnm was called to Norfolk Satur day morning on account of the sick ness of her father. She returned to Bonestecl Monday. She reports her father much bnltcr at the time of her departure from home. Fire Chief Minimi Green roquestB the attendance of every member of all hose companies of the lira depart ment at the joint hose company mootIng - Ing this evening. A rousing meeting is promised by the chief , who also will probably make public the surprise he has promised the department. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hamilton of Belle Fourche , S. D. , are in the city. Mrs. Hamilton is visiting with her mother , Mrs. .M. W. Beebo , and will In a few weeks join her husband , who goes to Sbelton , Neb. , where ho has accepted a position as electrician with the Shelton electric light plant. F. A. Blakeninn appeared before Judge C. F. Eiseley Wednesday In an swer to a charge of putting up barbed wire on Ills property on Norfolk av enue. Several people arc reported to have fallen over the wire and sus tained slight injuries. The case was continued until Thursday morning W. F. Bailllo , representing the Na tional Hog Feeder company of Min neapolis , Minn. , is In the city. Mr. Balllle repoit'3 the corn crop about the best he has soon on any visit to this country. "The farmers seem well satlslled with the crop conditions. " ho said , "but I don't know how the re duction In meat prices will affect them. They ceitninly have something to say about II. " Large delegations from many towns in this terrltoi } arrived In the city Wednesday afternoon to attend the Ilrst district meeting of the Royal Neighbors at the Odd Fellows hall. This evening , i large class of candi dates will be adopted. The afternoon was given over to a special program. Crelghton and Wayne will lead In the largest number o delegates. Among the delegates fiom Wayne were : Mrs. Jane Barnett , Mrs. Jennie Lamberson , Mis. Nettie James , Mrs. Lena Shroer , Mrs. Mattie Co/ad , Miss Flora Grossc , | Mrs. C. S. Ash Mrs. Ami Crockett , Mrs. Pearl Rispen. John D. Hnskell , the Wnkefleld' ' banket , was In Norfolk dining the day1 on business. Mr. Hnskell is the au thor of the paper entitled , "Bank Guar anty Vicious and Destructive of Sound Banking , " which was read at the recent Nebraska state bankers' convention and reprinted widely in national financial magaxlnes. "The Chicago Banker , " In commenting upon the paper , said : "Tho argument In Mr. Hnskell' ) able address will be recognized as orthodox by practical financiers. " The paper contained many ideas on the subject which had never before bOui giveh utterance. C. W. Baker , general manager of the IJuker Consti'.Ktlon company of Oma ha , accompanied by E. M. Raymond of Philadelphia , a consulting engineer representing liige European financial Interests , were in the city Wednesday morning making their return trip over the proposed Omnha-Norfolk-Madlson Interurban lino. Thq trip from Omaha was mode to Fremont , with stops at towns which the proposed Interurban Is to touch. The route this time was made via HonHls to Norfolk , thence to Madison and returning aguln Vln Howells to Fromont. Mr. Rnynloml l Is said to he mnklng a survey of the route and gathering nil necessary datr In till towns through V ilch the pro posed electric roa'fl 'would run. Mr fiftker has told , -Norfolk business mci llwt he had it hard fight to get thli ft\r with tn ntoposition and that Mi Raymond Ss very enthusiastic. Judg Ing CrMn remarks made by the tw engiiriors It is considered possible thn . thi > road will ho ultimately construd e-1. Mrs , Stsvens Re-elected. Baltimore , Nov. 1C. Mrs. Lillian : * t N. Stevens of Portland , Me. , was mini Imously re-elected piesldent of the u tlonnl Wonmiis Christian Temperam union nt the annual convention of tl union here today. TO COUNTERACT HIGH PRICES , German Government Will Open Fro tiers for Free Importation. Berlin , Nov. 1C. U was officially n nounccd that the Imperial govornmo n contemplated the early opening of i frontiers for tlio Importation of fi cs elgn live stock In older to counter ? Ir. tlio high prices for meat. Fight on Electric Light Company so Clay Center , Kan. , Nov. 10. I in dor tbo direction of Mayor Ilanna this city and led by City Clerk ti Martin , ton nu-n today cut down I elr poles and aim led the main cable ot the local electric light company ill ! Litigation urowliig out of the i [ In foiences between the elty admlnlsl tlon and the company Is now pending In the courts. INDIANA'S POPULATION. Washington , Nov. 1C. The popula- tlon of Indiana Is l'.7l)0.87 ) , according to statistics of the thirteenth coiituia niiido public today. This IB an In- eioiiHo of LSI.414 or 7.11 percent over 2.5111,1152 In 11)00. ) The Increase from 1S90 to 11100 was 111 ! 1,058 or 11.8 pui- cent. Baptist Entertainment Successful , Tuesday nlybt the Baptist clu rcb and Sunday dcluwl hold a Immiuot and entoitiilnmont In the G. A. R. ball , There were -nor 151 present and un der the able miporlntondoncy of I1 W Leinont everything wont right and all had a good time. The Madison Av enue quartet nnd the Ninth Street trio rendered several select Ions In line stylo. The recitations were well ren dered , numerous encoies being called for from all that took part. A nice supper was served , the ladles supply ing the cake * and thu men thu "dough" that hi ought thu meat and fruit. Next will be thu Christmas entortalnmeiiL South Dakota News. Penitentiary twine plant sales for October aggregate $1M,1H5.87. ! Governor Ve.sxoy has Issued his nis mini Thanksgiving day proclamation. The board of education nt Yankton has got back ot thu boy scout move ment. Fred llnll of Pierre was probably fatally Injured In a runaway accident In that city. Arthur Reese , who was arrested a' Yankton on the charge of robberj , will be tried at Buffalo. A "Jack the Peeper" has been UN- noylng people at Sioux Falls and thu police * have arrested William Smith. Miller Is In earnest about law en forcement. Following raids on gam bling dens and bawdy houses It has passed strong reform ordinances . A. E. LeyoiiK and Adolph Johnson , farmers near Madison , ate suffering from Injuries sustained In being caught In ! cornhusker. Johnson probably will lose bis arm. Arthur Clilld.s has been arrested at Aberdeen nt tiu- Instance of Miss Ma bel Grillln of Jnnesville , WIs. , who alleges ho ran away within a few hours of the time set for their wed ding. Election jnduos and c lerks In one of the preeini ts In Stanley county lulled to make any returns to the county auditor , sending a Blip which toad , "No clgais , no returns. " The candidates bad failed to send the elec tion ollleinls the usual box of cigars. Broeker-Lulow. A quiet wedding took place at 9.)0 ; ) Wednesday morning nt 113 North Eighth street when Rev. Roy .1. Lucas bound in wedlock Robert Brockor nnd Mrs. Fannie Lulow. The newly mar ried couple left the city for a wedding tour In Kansas and Iowa after thu ceremony and will return In a few weeks to this city to make their home. Electric Light Difficulties. An expert from the holler factory that mnmifnctuicd the big new boiler In the electric light plant , which baa been giving so much trouble since It was set ii ) ) , Is here and , after an in spectlon of the boiler , announces that It was not set up right originally. The automatic stoker is the part that has been causing all the trouble , and thin the expert announces will have to be taken down and reset seveinl inches 1 lower than It now stands. When this ' done , the expeit announces , there 1 will be no further trouble with the I stenin generating plant , and It ought I to he in condition to furnish continuous - ' ous power for months. In the mean time it is announced by the electric light management that u duplicate power plant has been ordered and that it will be in place as soon as possible to Install It. { The frequent failure of the plant to 1 furnish light and power during the 1 past two weeks has caused a good deal of dissatisfaction among patrons , ' which seems to make a good opening 1 for utilizing the power at the Sugar 'City ' Cereal mlllfl. To that end , 1 M.irtBra. CarrleU mid Brueggomnnn 'havo ' been IntOi'vlewIng business men. They | irt l > ese 'orinlng a company which shall purchase electric current fWln the mill nnd distribute it to customers wires. They tomers on their own promise continuous service and to in- . this they plan to Install an engine - ' gine nt the mill to furnish power dur ing those times when the water power is out of service , as it Invailably IB at certain seasons of the year. Whllo many consumers are very much out of pptlence over the unsatis factory service that haB been furnish ed by the electilc light company for .t several weeks past , yet In view of the fact that the company has recent ly been making heavy Investments for the purpose of improving the service , tbev hesitate about promising to cut I. off their pntriin.iso entirely from the n ( old campnny. the spirit of public on tcrprlBo prompting them to mippm ( any concern that is trying to bettor the condition of the city. From this tenor of opinions hoard. It is belle\ecl that if the electric light company would renew Its working agreement with the mill , ho that If there wore tioublo with one plant the other would be ready to rnrrv the load , thus as suring continuous and dependable her would bo better customer vice , c\ory ho pleased than with any other nirangi- inont that mlgiu bo inndo. ict - _ Your favorite store's UBofulnt-ss to you Is cut In half unless you follow Jnof Its advertising pretty closely for ad of vortlslng Is the right arm of store u > : ne neof . fill vxtirli rllli ii nt of If jiin < an IH -.i ly and < au inuufU" ' " luUirn-o lif with rcn' muiblo ( ii-ihi in.o j 'ii can : ia find the * right plnei t < > work1