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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
NOUKOLK : WKKKLY Ni-\vs.ioruxAU ; KUIDIAY. DKruAimoH iz. uuo. A Noteworthy Attraction. Friday night will bo a noteworthy ono In a theatrical way , for Norfolk. Mlsfl Adi-laldo Tlmi-ston In "Miss An- anliiH. " a now comedy , has heon do- olntfd one of the big hit * of the sen- non In Kansas City , where she played nil liiHt we.ok. and Norfolk Is fottuimto ( o gel her. The company Is an expensive. ) one ilinl MHN | Thurslon , who IH ranked as one of the eleveiesl comediennes on the American stage today , will ho a rich treat for Norfolk playgoers. From iicconntH In Kansas City papers , even mote of a show Is to bo expected than Henry Woodrulf last week In "Tlio Genius. " lOven In Kansas City , Miss Tlmrn- ton's week was spoken of as a "note worthy ono , " HO that Norfolk may well know the attraction will ho ono of the best Hint over has come to the Audi torium. A largo out-of-town attend ance Is anticipated , as this will ho ono of the big ovenls of the season and will be a show eminently worth comIng - Ing to sec. Heats go on s > ale Thursday morning at The News business olllco , hut mail orders mailed now will be reserved In the order of tholr receipt , A Cohan & Harris Show. "Miss Ananias" Is a Cohan & Harris at traction , which In itself Is enough to tell people familiar with things the atrical that It Is of first rank. This Is the first "trust" show that has come to Norfolk , being sent here by Klnw & Krlimgor. Tills acquisition Is one of the results of the settling of the theatrical war. Hole's what Frank A. Marshall "in the Kansas City Journal had to say about tlio show a week ago Monday : A most charming addition to the nuMiiborshlp of the Ananias club was made at the. Willis Wood last night when Miss Adelaide Thurston , a par ticularly offectho actress In dainty comedy began a noteworthy week's en gagement in Catherine Clilsholm Gush- ing's very clover farce comedy , "Miss Ananias. " Of course there Isn't any thing moro Biblical than the name about It , else it would have been call- d , with strict regard for the laws of gender , "Miss Sapphlra. " It might much more appropriately bo called " 'Such a Little Whopper , " for the whole delightful affair hinges on ono of the teeniest , whitest and most Jus- tillable little libs that a pretty woman over told. Her lover , temporarily blind , thought she was 19 and had blue eyes and golden hair , whereas she was HI ! and had brown eyes and brown hair. She let him think so until he was about to recover Ills sight , for "what could the poor girl do , " since Hho loved him ? The basic situation Is purely farci cal and the chances for getting very much real sentiment over the foot lights from behind such a situation are rather slender. While the tempo ol the action might be quickened to ad vantage and whllo the whole thing would probably "go" better if the far cical clement emphasized moro strong' ly , there Is much to bo said in favor of the quieter methods employed by Miss Thurston and her unusually capable support. In fact tlio company Is one of the very best seen here this season and every role Is admirably played , There is not a weak spot in the cast nnd the acting alone Is a dramatic de light. No cleaner or cleverer farce 01 comedy has been seen hero this year The play is most cleverly constructed and wittily written , its literary and dramatic craftsmanship being of ; i very high order. Acted so skillfully as It Is. the piece is a gem in its way Miss Thurston , one of the dainties ) little comediennes of the day , who has n wide variety of artistic gifts , is do lielously convincing as Nancy Lyle the girl who had already passed Intc splnstorhood when a handsome youiif : fellow got thrown into her life by ai : automobile accident which temporarilj blinded him and made him a paticnl in her cosy little home-hospital. Ilei uprightly manner makes him conjure up a picture of budding young woman hood and she libs 1n order to preserve tlio Illusion and her own chances ol happiness. A frisky old uncle , f breezy young cousin and a dellghtfu old colored mammy help carry the do ceptlon to the funniest of farce com edy extremes until the inevitable do noucmcnt comes , only to hring tin "happiness which was aimed at fron the llrst. A fussy old mint and a inos laughable old maid sister add not t little to the fun of the piece. Augustus Phillips , an actor of ster lii.H' merit , plays the blinded youiu lover effectively. Marlon Kirby , wh < played with distinction Helen Ware's role in "Tho Third Degree , " and Is i gifted young player , Is capital as tin slangy \oung cousin , and Miss Lnur : Bennett , ono'of the best "mammies' ' of the stage , is inimitable as Mamm ; Chloe. Miss Kdna Von Buelow is ex cellent as Mrs. Beokninn , and A. S Byron Is clover ns Mr. Beekman. Con stance Glover Is a screaming hit in ai eccentric hit of character lasting nbou three minutes. Francis X. IIopi makes a very successful reporter am ' several other roles are well handled Cohan & Harris have given a tuous setting. "Just Out of College. At the Auditorium will bo presontei on Wednesday night for the first tlni' ' in this city the latest and said to In the wittiest and most laughable com edy the famous humorist. George Ade has yet written , "Just Out of College. The hero of the play Is a young mai who has Just completed his course a college. Ho Is without money , bu what ho is minus in this respect h makes up in nerve , lie wants to ge Into business. He is going to dogrea things when ho gets the opportunity Ho Is in love with the daughter of th man who is at the head of the plckl trust , The promoter of the trust give the young man a chance to do some thing by lending him ? 20,000. Wit this ho starts a rival pickle concer with a co-partner who knows all aboi ; pickles and the Bingo company pro ; pera. At last the would-be father-It law Is forced to buy out the now con pany at a tlgure which leaves a hnm some profit to the young man nnd h marries the daughter. Seats now o sale Prices 25p , COc , 75c and fl. Mountain Lion Northeast of Nellgh ? Nollgh , Neb. , Nov. 2 ! . Special to The News : A loport him been re ceived on several occasions In this city during the past week , that the farmeis In ( ho vicinity of Willow , four teen miles northeast of Nellgh , have a mountain lion In their midst that Is killing hogs whenever the opportunity presents. The lust report from that vicinity Is that the neighborhood Is greatly alarmed over the appearance of this vicious animal , and that ono farmer came In sight of the lion as It had partly devoured ono of his hogs , hut as the farmer was unarmed the animal made good his escape. It Is stated that several hunting parties have been formed to get rid of the monster , but so far have been unsuccessful , and on these raids not a glimpse has been seen of him. It Is thought by those In the Willow neighborhood that the lion had been driven down Into this territory by the late forest lircs of Minnesota. The rumor Is to the effect that tills piowl- | Ing , hog-killing animal has made Its home in that township for the past Ilve > or six weeks. Flene Trial on nt Ponca. Poiien , Neb. , Nov. 1 ! ! ) . William K. Flege was arraigned for trial hero late yestoiday before Judge Guy 'P. Graves of tlio district court of Dlxon countj' , charged with the murder of his sister on the afternoon of June 20 last at their farm near Wayne. Neb. Court adjourned shortly after Flage'a ap pearance and the selection of a Jury began today. The trial promises to bo a long one. Mr. Klngsbury and A. R. Davis , county attorney of Wayne county , will conduct the case for the state. J. J. McCarthy and W. D. McCarthy , both of Ponca , and F. 10. Berry of Wayne will have charge of the defense. A BATTLE NEAR CHIHUAHUA. Chihuahua , Nov. 20. Tlio Mexican troops have returned to the city from tlio light with the revolutionists four miles west of hero at Fresno Sunday. Two thousand reinforcements are ex pected before the government at tempts to open the Mexican and North Western railway , which is tied up as a result of the fight. The insurrectos are said to have been reinforced by bands from Par- rales to the number of 1,000. The > have fortified positions at various points and lively fighting is expected when the campaign starts. Sunday's light was the llrst real light of the in surrection in this vicinity. Three hun dred Insurgents attacked the rear guard , numbering ICO , of 400 govern ment troops who were inarching along the line of the Mexico and North West ern ( Chihuahua and Pacific ) railroad. Seven dead Insurrectos were brought in. The government lost ono killed and seven wounded. The fight lasted throe hours , both sides taking shelter behind boulders and In ditches. Now Washington Women Vcv Olmypia , Wish. , Nov. 29. Women of the state of Washington. 21 years of age or over , now have the right to I vote at all general or special elections , 'Governor ' Hay llrst having issued his prollamatlon putting into effect the constitutional amendment adopted by the male voters at the election held November S. Cudahy Funeral Wednesday. Kansas City , Mo. , Nov. 29. The Cudahy Packing company of this city ; will be closed tomorrow account ol ! the funeral of Michael Cudahy in Chi' cago. ' TOM JONES IS PAROLED. Oklahoma Bad Man Has Served Six | teen Years of Fifty-Year Term. | Guthrie , Okla. , Nov. 29. Governoi ! C. N. Ilaskell granted a parole to Tom Jones , a member of the Dalton-Doollc | gang of outlaws , who has served six teen years of a fifty-year sentence foi ' the murder of Deputy United States 1 Marshal Houston at Ingalls , Okla. , In ISO ! ! . Jones , whoso real name is uaugiier ty , comes of a good Texas family , and had Joined the gang shortly before tht [ 'battle with deputy marshals at In i galls. Ho was asleep In a hotel whe 1 the fight began , but is alleged to havt 1 fired through a hole In the roof. He ! was captured , convicted of the mur 1 dor of Houston and sentenced to lift ) . years. Bill Dalton always said thai . the throe olllcers slain had been killee . by the fire of the rest of the gang fron a livery stable and that Ilaughertj i was not guilty. ! A Bank Change at Bristow. 1 Bristow. Nob. , Nov. 29. Special ti ' The News : A deal was closed hen yesterday whereby J. K. Moore , win j has been cashier of the First Natlona I bank of Bristow for eight years , ills 1 poses of his banking interests to 13. T 5 Samuolson , who has been asslstan ; cashier for four years. Mr. Samuolsoi . will assume the position of cashier Ho has made many friends hero din Ing his banking career and will un i doubtedly 1111 the olllco in efllclen t manner. , I Army Joins the Enemy , t San Juan Del Sur , Nicaragua , Not \ t 29. Advices today from Tegiicnltp . state that the Atlantic ports of Her B duras and the department of Comr a yagua have heon captured by revoli s tlontsts under the leadership of foi . . mor President Manuel Bcnllla. Go\ : i eminent forces sent to retake thoi : i Joined the enemy , t General Bonllla brought about a unsuccessful revolt against the go > i. eminent of President Davilla last sun iincr. . I-1 Later ho-sought refuge in Guat < o mala , from which country ho wns d < a ported. Recently ho was reported t j ho In Now Orleaus organizing an e : I pedltlon which was to attack the A lantic coast of Honduras. Bonllla' ' cause W/IH / helped somewhat by the lo-electlon of Jose Valladares , the gov- emor of the Island of Amapala. The latter was recently deposed and came to this country. Bonllla In New Orleans. New Orleans. Nov. 29. Manual Bonllla , credited with leading the at tacks on the Atlantic polls of Hon duras , has been hi this city for some time. Shot Down as He Walks. New York , Nov. 29. One of a group of four well dressed men , upptuontly all Americans , was shot dead as he walked along a Harlem street early today. According to the only known witness of the shooting , an occupant of a nearby upattmcnl house on Man- ' ihnttnn street fiom which the group had Just emerged , the man was shot by one of his companions. I Vincent R. Conlon , who saw the tragic happening , says that one mem ber of the party dioppcd to the tear of the others as they weie walking along the street. There was a flash , , a shot and OIK ; of the men in the * group fell on the sidewalk . The oth- | era leaned over the fallen man an in stant , then ran off. A policeman and an ambulance surgeon who weie sum moned found the man dead. I There was nothing about the mur dered man to Identify him. Ills cloth ing of good material and his hands In dicated that ho was unused to hard work. ' 1 no mark of a Broadway tailor 'on ' his coat gave the police something to work on. The authorities Instltiit- iod a widespread search for the dead ' man's companions. | LIVE STOCK MAN SIUCIDES. Will M. Reed of Hastings , In Debt and Bnd Health , Ends Life. Hastings , Neb. , Nov. 92. Will M. Reed , for nearly seventeen years a I slock dealer In this neighborhood , committed suicide last evening by shooting himself In his hotel room here. A few years ago he was worth ? : ! 0OUO. but had recently sustained heavy losses. A letter to Ills brother recounted that he was in debt and in falling health. j Governors Meet at Frankfort. j Frankfort , Ky. , Nov. 29. The third conference of governors began here to day. Governor Willson of Kentucky and Mayor Polsgrove of Frankfort welcomed the visitors. Governor Aram J. Potsler of Rhode Island re sponded and Governor-elect Woodrow Wilbon of New Jersey spoke of the 1 possibilities of the conference. As the governors are to be at Frankfort only today , citizens crowded as mi.cli hospitality and entertainment into the short time as possible. Sequel to Kidnaping. I New York , Nov. 29. The kidnaping case originating five years ago In which the late Lieutenant Petrosino , who was murdered In Italy , played the part of investigator , is believed to have led Indirectly to a bomb explo sion in the early hours today which ' shook up three thickly populated blocks in New York and did extensive damage and created panic In the neighborhood. | The bomb exploded In the doorway of Bella Trinoria's saloon , in the heart of the Sicilian section of Rllzabeth street. It completely wrecked the sa loon , the front of which was blown In ward , badly damaged adjacent stores , hurled sleepers in the tenements above from thein beds and cracked windows for blocks around. The police re serves had their hands full quieting the panic stricken foreigners , who flocked to the streets by hundreds. Francesco le Barbera is the owner of the saloon. He had loft the place about half an hour before the explo sion. Today he gave the police-his theory of the animus behind the out rage. About five years ago , he said , his son Peitro , 0 years old , wns kid naped and he has never heard from him. The police were notified and Lieutenant Petrosino worked on the case. Lo Barbera received many let ters threatening his life if a large sum of money was not paid for the return of the boy , but paid no attention to them , and it is believed by him that the kidnapers are now starting in their revenge. Off for the South Pole. Chrlstchurch , New Zealand , Nov. 29. The ship Terra Nova bearing the British south polar expedition under the command of Captain Robert F , Scott sailed from Port Chalmers for the antarctic today. The Terra Nova sailed from London on Juno 1 last and gradually worked her way south Captain Scott , who joined the vessel ilii Now Zealand , hopes to reach the ' 'south ' polo In December of 1911. BILL FOR OKLAHOMA CITY. State Legislature Meets In Specla Session Capital Row is Up. Oklahoma City , Nov. 29. Botl houses of the Oklahoma legislature which convened in extraordinary ses slon hero , ratified the governor's ac in calling the session for Oklahouu City and received and placed on fib three bills which It had been predlctei would be Introduced. The first bill provides for locatlii ! the state capital Immediately at Okla homo. City ; the second provides fo the appointment of n state capital com mission to have full charge of the erec tion of the buildings ; and the thin prolvdes for the compensation of rer resentatlves and senators per diem. COST OF NEW YORK CAMPAIGf Democrats of That State Spent $326 870 in Election Dlx. Albany , N. Y. , Nov. 29. The dome crntic state committee disbursed ? 32G S70 in electing its state ticket , nccori ing to a statement filed with the see rotary of state. The committee re celved individual contributions aggre gating $303,472 , and on November 211 borrowed fltO.UOO. making tlio total re ceipts ! .iti,47 : : : ! . There Is a balance of ,1tl02 ! to be disposed of. The New York county democratic committee's statement shows that Us receipts weio $108,7Ut : and the ills- buiscmcnts $10 ( > , I92. Wlnlleld A. Hup- puch , the chairman of the democratic state committee and business partner of Govoinor-clect John A. Dlx , eon- lilhulod $ S.0,7flO to the Hint- commit tee. Try to End Chicago Strike. Chicago. Nov. 29. A committee of live city officials Including Mayor Busse , was selected at a meeting of the city council to meet representa tives of the striking garment workers and employers to settle the strike. 'The committee wns chosen upon mo tion of Alderman Merriam , head of the Merriam commission. Doctor Held for Murder. Greonsbiirg , Kan. , Nov. 29. Dr. G. P. Buck of this city , at his preliminary hearing here last night , was held for the murder of his wife , who died a month ago. His bond was fixed at $20,000. Phjsiclans who examined the viscera of the dead woman testified that symptoms of her deatli indicated cyanide poisoning. Mrs , Buck was 21 years old and mar ried the physician a year ago. American Mine Owner Shot. Mexico City. Nov. 29. Gustavo Momoe , an American mine owner , was shot and killed by Jose Hoonia , an Italian , in a public garden In Qua- najato Saturday night. News of the affair has just i cached hero. The shooting is said to have follow ed a quarrel. Monroe shot and mor tally wounded his assailant before- losing consciousness. Monroe had relatives in Oakland , Calif. , and Kan sas City , Kan. Wendling is Confident. Louisville , Ky. , Nov. 29. With five jurors already accepted , the second day of the trial of Joseph Wendling for the murder of Alma Kellner , open ed this morning with prospect of the completion of the jury. Wendllng's demeanor meaner as the trial progresses is ap parently unchanged from the confi dence noticed in his manner since his approval. THIS SHIP HAS GRIEF. Crew Are All Prisoners Between Decks What'll They Do ? New York , Nov. 29. The British freighter Clan McLean from the far east came to anchor in the shadow of the Statue of Liberty with half her crew prisoners between decks. Her captain took on several Spaniards at Gibraltar to replace Lascars who had proved troublesome and when they came in sight of America they refused to work. The officers had to drive the mutineers back from the bridge by fir ing revolver shots over their heads and after working the ship Into the shelter of the Delaware breakwater lay to for a fortnight until she could ship enough short-term men to make this port. The crew Is a problem , They cannot well be landed without the co-operation of the immigration lepartment and the ship cannot be vorked while they are on board. Fireworks Barred at Kansas City. Kansas City , Nov. 29. An oreli- mine foi bidding the discharge of iioworks in this city , except at pub' ic exhibitions which shall be regulat ed under special permits , was passed by the council last night. The ordinance aiso lormus me re- all sale of fireworks here but lire- vorks may be sold at wholesale to be Uncharged in other cities. Advocates of a sane Fourth of July caused the mlinance to be introduced. The mayor - yor has announced that he will sign he ordinance , thus making It Ive. Express Company Recovers $16,000. Muskogee , Okla. , Nov. 29. The Iron safe containing $1C,000 stolen from ; ho sub-station of the Wells-Fargc Express company here last Saturday light was found last night and all : ho money recovered. The safe which wns found under the porch ol in abandoned house , had not been jpened. O. F. Sensbaugh , W. P. Kel sey and F. O. Glvens , who wore ar rested following the disappearance ol the safe , are being held. Tolstoi's Son in Bitter Letter. St. Petersburg , Nov. 29. Count Lei Tolstoi publishes a bitter denuncla tion of Count Tschertkoff , the inti mate friend and literary agent of tin late Count Tolstoi. The son declare ! that Tschortkotf was the worst enem ; that his father had In nil educate ! Russia and the civilized world am that he was directly guilty of the trag edy of Yasana Poliana. "The malign influence of Tschert koff , " writes Count Leo , "caused in premature death of my father , hi superhuman sufferings and tne sepnrc tion from his family. " But for his literary agent , the so adds , his father would have lived fo many years peacefully at Yasana Pi liana with tlio family who loved hli and whom ho loved so devotedly. The arrival of Tschortkoff was th beginning of the end. Very Much Colder Weather Comin Washington , Nov. 29. Unseaso ably cold weather during the next fe days over practically all districts ea of the Rocky Mountains Is predict ! by the weather bureau on reports an extensive area of high Imrometr pressure over Alaska and the oxtren northwest , where temperatures anew now the lowest of the season. Durii the last twenty-four hours much col or weather has prevailed In the Oh valley , the gulf and southern Allan ) states nnd frost as far south as sou Florida. Storm warnings are displayed today em the New Kiiglund coast on account of the disturbance which has been moving northeastward from the Car- ollnus. Snowing in Kansas. Topekn , Kan . Nov. 29. Snow fell In parts of Kansas today. A Snntec Indian Dies from Exposure. Nlobiara , Neb. , Nov. 29. James Smith , a Sautee Indian , living eight miles from this place on Lost creek , was found lying In a ditch by the roadside , about half way to his home from this town. He was brought'to town , received medical aid , and In ternal Injuries and some about the cad were found , lie lived only n few ours. An Industrious Indian , he had alsed a good crop of corn , had roiight a load hole , disposed of It ml became Intoxicated befoie stali ng for home. He > was probably brown fiom his wagon and received njiiries which caused his death , iyid e had no doubt lulu out In the cold 11 night. A large bottle of whiskey vas found In the road and his team t some distance further on. This vas his second trip to town in sev- nil months as he realized his weak- ess feir liquor and stayed at home way from temptation. BITTER PARLIAMENT FIGHT. Struggle for New British Parliament Is Already Begun. London , Nov. 29. With the dlssolu- lon of parliament all formalities pro- Imlnary to the election of a now par- lament January 31 were completed. In Ireland the struggle is growing nore bitter. A meeting of delegates opresenting every ulster constituency vas held In Belfast , at which a resolu- ion was adopted on motion of a Pres- lyterlan minister to draw up a solemn leclaratlon refusing to pay rates or axes Imposed by a Dublin parliament or obey its degrees , while $50,000 was subscribed on the spot to organize the Ulstermen Into regiments and pur- base arms. At night a monster unionist demon stration was hold at Ulster hall , Bel- 'ast , an overflow meeting of 20,000 per sons being held in the open air. Both aroused the greatest enthusiasm. Lord Londonderry declared that Americans enabled John Redmond to mid Asqulth in the hollow of his hand , f a homo rule parliament were estab- Ishcd , ho said , it might bo found that Jlster would decline obedience to the aw. aw.Sir Sir Kdward Carson , formerly sollc- tor general and conservative M. P. for [ Dublin university , said they never would consent to their country being sold for American dollars. Walter Itime Long , unionist M. P. for Strand , spoke in the same strain and other speakers advocated stern resistance to he law if homo rule was forced on Ul ster. A CHADWICK VICTIM DIES. Out of Penitentiary , Banker Suddenly Passes Away. Detroit , Mich. . Nov. 29. A. B. Spear , former cashier of Oberiln National > ank , looted by Casslo Cbadwlck of $1100,000 or more some years ago , died suddenly here. Less than a year ago Mr. Spear was discharged from the lenitentiary at Columbus , O. , after serving a seven-year term for his share In the Chndwick swindle. Al most Immediately he came to this city : ind began working for tlio Michigan State Telephone company. At the .line of his death he was traveling and- tor. His death followed an operation for appendicitis. PROBING FIRE TRAGEDY. Authorities Looking Into Cause of Death of Twenty-four Girls. Newark. N. J. , Nov. 2D. "If I find iny city or state official guilty of neg- igence In the inspection of this build- ng , " said County Prosecutor Mott as ic stood by the factory In which twen ty-four girls lost tholr lives by fire last Saturday , "there will be the bitterest sort of prosecution. " "I do not mean to Imply , " he contin ued , "that I have any evidence of crim inal negligence , but I do mean that the investigation shall be In earnest. My view is that it ought to take the form of some sort of public hearing , and I think a coroner's jury will bo the most effective Instrument. " Accordingly a coroner's jury was sworn In , the llrst of Its kind that has sat here In twenty years. County phy sicians ordinarily perform such tasks. There also will bo separate inquiries by the grand jury , the state labor de partment and the city building com mittee. The destroyed building was tlio property of Miss Barbara Glass , who has issued a statement declaring that the structure was adequately equinned with lire escapes. 'irenton. N. J. , Nov. 29. General Lewis T. Bryant , state coinmlssionei of labor , made an Investigation Intr the fire at Newark last Saturday Ii which twenty-four persons lost tholi lives. At the conclusion General Bry ant issued a statement absolving tin 1 owners from guilt. Mrs. Carter's Premiere. Now York. Nov 29. Mrs. Lesli Carter will inaugurate her metropo Unn season this evening , beginning a Indefinite engagement In bar new pr < 3.i . duclion , "Two Women , " which score iw a big lilt out of town. 3t MONDAY MENTIONS. id C. F , Birch of Pierce was bore. if Peter Knutz of Hosklns was here. Ic Mrs. T. Tlnnej or Winner was lior 10 W. A. Bryant of Madison was her re MlkKos Mariiaret Hanson and Bess red Warren of Tildon were visitors in tl d- city. dlo city.B. lo B. T. Reid went to Scrlbner on bin Ic ness , th J S. McClarj wont to Omaha i business. Temporary Heat Quickly Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which a perfect oil hunter is of value ? If you wnnt to sleep with your win dow open in winter , you can Ret sufficient heat from an oil heater while you undress at nijht | , and then turn it olF. Apply a match In the morning , when you net out of bedand you have heat while you dress. Those who have to eat an early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can net immediate warmth from an oil heater , and ( hen turn it oil * . The jjirl who practices on the piano in a cold room in the morning can have warmth from an oil heater while she plays , and then turn it otf. The member of the family who has to walk the floor on a cold win ter's nifjlit with a restless baby can net temporary heat with an oil heater , and then turn it olF. The > J R EJECTION SMOKCLCSS r * \ Absolutely smokeless and oJorlcss Is Invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat Applr n match anil it is im mediately at work. It will burn for nine hours without rUMIing. It Is safe , smokeless and odorless. It has a damper top mid a cool handle. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. It has an mitoimitlc-locUlnii Ilnnic premier which prevents ( Jic wick from being turned high enough to smoke , and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be cleaned in an inst.int. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged , and can be quickly unscrewed for rcwicking. Pinishcd in japan or nickel , strong , durable , well- .made , built for service , and yet light and ornamental. Deaien Evtryuhere "If rat at yurs , imtr f r ducnpl.vt aniila to tht ntareit agency cf tht Standard Oil Company ( Incorporated ) Oe > ergo W Phelps of Madison wns in the ilty 0. J Crily of Brlstow was n visitor in the city Cecil 1'anl of Blair was hero visit- inn witli friends. Frank Inholder of Stnnton was n visitor in the city. Mrs. Albert Kohlor of Pierce was a visitor in the city. Mrs. August Tlockinnn of Hadarwas here calling on friends. Miss Louise Itohrko of Hndnr was here visiting with friends. George Watson voturned from n short visit with friends nt Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Rohrko of IIos- kins were In the city visiting with friends. Miss Myrtle Rauhousor returned from Wayne , where she spent .1 day with friends. Mrs. Walton and daughter , Miss Bessie Walton of Tildon , were visitors In the city. Miss heist , who was here visiting with her brother , Professor Guy Lolst , returned to her home at Lincoln. Mrs. Holt/man , her daughter Laura and son Clarence , returned from Oma ha , where they spent a day with friends. At the recent convention of the State Teachers' association at Lincoln , which was attended by thirty Norfolk teachers , professor Heose Solomon was re-elected president of the music department. Gustavo Diotz and Miss Bertha Hurt- ness were married at Staple , Minn. , last Thursday. After the wedding cer emony the young couple went east on n short wedding toin. Mr. Diet'is well known in Norfolk , having been employed in the A. L. Killian store for some time. When tlio ( i o'clock whistle blew last night , it marked the end of laying com rote on Norfolk avenue , the hard est part of the paving of that street. There is now no danger from frosts , and , according to thoipaving contract ors , the work of laying the remainder of the brick will bo of short duration. A draft horse belonging to II. C. Sal tier died in a baru hero late last night. Night Patrolman Sasse , making his rounds , heard the horse kicking des perately in a stable in the alley be tween Fifth and Sixth streets. He im mediately notified William McCune , an employe of II. C. Sattler. The an imal died shortly after Mr. McCune arrived. Arrangements for the consecration Wednesday at Omaha of Very Hev. George A. Beecher as bishop of the missionary district of Kearney include many receptions and sen ices after the consecration at 10 o'clock a. m. in the Trinity church , where every seat will be occupied. Many bishops and prom inent church people , including lie.1 C. S. Weills and Jtev. IX C. C'olegrovc of Norfolk will be present. Hlshoii lleccher is well known in Norfolk Seven years ago lie was made uram chaplain of the Masonic fraternity bj C. K. Burnliam of this city , who a that time was grand master. Fet number of years Bishop Beecher hai been dean of the Omaha Ttlint ; church and has become popular ii that city in his great work for tin hoys and girls In the Omaha slums. Mayor Friday Dines Council. The mayor and Mrs. Friday ente-i tallied with n 'supper and smoki r a their beautiful homo on North T > nt Ihtieet last night the members of th city council and the other city oil I cials. The Rev. 1) . C. Colegnne w.i L | also present. A most generous an - supper was served b > Mn n ' Friday , with the assistance of Mis . 1.1 A. llight , Mrs. M. C. Fra/.ler and Mr d | \V. T. Rocioft. The table was bnaiit I fully decorated with carnations , ai caudles. Alter lull justice mm neen done the many good things provided , tl president of the city council. II. > ° > Winter , was appointed taaxtmast ° - and called on each guest In turn , all whom responded with appropriate a : 10 coidlal talks. While the company e Joyed the cigars which the may ; i pushed about , a general discussion ' the problems of the city , past and 111 ture. was had , such aa can not fall ho of untold value In bringing clot together all who were present Gen eral expression was given to the1 feel Ing shared by all that the mayor and Mrs Friday had set an example which should ho followed and that last night's supper should become a prece dent for all future mayors to follow. On motion of Mr. Kaufman , second ed by Mr. Coleinan , the following mo tion was adopted by a unanlmotm standing vote : "That the council and other city of- ilclals tender to the mayor and bin wife the sincere thanks and apprecia tion of all parties present , and that this resolution be printed In the dally paper. " . Order of Hearing of Final Account. In the mutter of the estate of Hope Jane Twombly , deceased. In the county court of Madison coun ty , Nebraska. Now on the 11th day of November , 1910 , came Thomas B. Twombly , the executor of said estate , and prays for leave to render an account as such ex ecutor. It is therefore ordered that the 15th day of December , 1910 , at 1 o'clock p. in. at my ofllco in Ma'lison , Nebraska , be llxcd as the time and place for ex amining and allowing such account. And the heirs of said deceased , and all persons interested in said estate , are required to appear at the time nnd place so designated , and show cause , if such exists , nliy said account should not ho allowed. It is further ordered that said Thom as B. Twombly , executer , give notice to all persons interested in said estate by causing a copy of tills order to be published in Hie Norfolk Weekly News-.lournai ; a newspaper printed and in general circulation in said county , for three weeks prior to the day set for feaid hearing. | In testimony whereof I have licro- , unto set my hand and affixed my of- 1 ( Icial seal this 14th day of November , A. D. 1910. Win. Bates , I ( Seal ) County .Judge. 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