Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK NORFOLK WISI5KLV NUWS.JOtmN'AL , Ml DAY , MAY 12 , 1011.
\
S OCIETY
Pleaiurca of the Week.
The inombnrH of the Kortnlghtly
curd club enjoyed a pleasant mooting
In tlio lionii ! of Mrn. L. A. Culmsoo.
MIB. Lon Out/.inor nnil Mrs. Thloin
wore guests of tlio club. In the game
of bridge the honor score favor wont
to Mrn. S. V. Ersklno tuitl the ono for
high points to Mrs. Gut/mor. At the
cloeo or the iiflornoon Mrs. Culmseo
served u dainty mippur. The table
dccoriitlotiH woru In pink and green ,
the club colors. The next mooting of
tlio club will bo In two weeks with
Mis. Hundklov.
Mr. mid Mrs. 12. P. Woalhorby nnd
Mrs. Wnrrlck entertained n small com
pany of tholr Tenth street , neighbors
nt n 0 o'clock dlnnor on last Saturday
ovonlng. After the dlnnor , which was
thoroughly enjoyed , a few rubbers of
bridgefurnlHhoil amusement. The
honoro wont to Mra. 1) . S. tliillock and
Jnclc Koonlgstoln.
Mrs. A. II. Ivloaau was nostoss to
( ho Neighborhood Kensington on
Wednesday aftornoon. Mrs. 10. L
Urush and Mrs. C. N. Sturdovant wore
outsldo ( 'iiestH. The ladles enjoyed
hearing Mrs. Shnltz sing. Mrs. KIo
sail served a delicious supper nCtor
the work was laid aside. Mrs. . ) . Hiiuti
assisted Mrs. Klesau In serving.
Mrs. C. K. Shaw ontortalned In
formally on Wednesday and Krlda.v
afternoons In honor of her sister , Mrs
\\f onion. About twenty-llvo Indies
were proscnt each day and cnjoyei
a social visit. Mrs. Shaw served
dainty suppers on each occasion.
On Monday , May 1 , Mrs. John II
llayo very pleasantly entertained UK
economic department of tbo Woman' *
club , the last meeting of the yeai
The members enjoyed an oxcollen
program followed by a delicious fou
cotirso dlnnor.
Mrs. S. M. llrndcn was hostess t
the ladles of the guild on Friday aftoi
noon. Mrs. Leonard of Waterloo wa
nn out-of-town guest. Mrs. Llrndo
served a tempting supper at 5 o'clock
A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.
Misses Victoria Maylard and Hull
Davenport entertained a dozen llttl
friends In the homo of Miss Huth o
Saturday afternoon , to compllmen
their guests , Martha Garrctt of Mad :
son and Adallno Wolf of Neligh.
The Ladles Aid society of the Firs
Congregational church met with Mn
P. A. Shurtz on Thursday afternooi
Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. McMinnis assls
ed Mrs , Shurtz.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burnham onto
tained the members of the Bridge clu
and their husbands last Saturda
o veiling. Mrs. Ijurnhnm served lime
at 11 o'clock.
The ladies of the Methodist churc !
gave a dinner and apron sale In tli
church parlors on Thursday. A ntc
sum wont into the treasury as the r
suit.
The Westminster guild of the Pro
bytcrlnn church mot in the homo (
Mrs. E. P. Hammond , 1101 Hayes a
A cnue , on Thursday afternoon.
The Dorcas society met with Mil
Corinno Culmseo , Flora Eiiglenian , at
Gwendolyn Hughes Monday evening
/
Mrs. Fred Sprccher gave a mlssio
ary tea on Friday afternoon at hi
Lomo on South eleventh street.
The Ladies guild of Trinity cliure
met with Mrs. H. C. Matrau on Thur
day afternoon.
The Baptist ladles mot with Mrs.
C. Adams on Thursday afternoon.
Personal.
Mrs. L. B. Nicola and son Dick lea'
Monday for a six weeks visit with h
parents in Washington , la. Upon i
turning to Norfolk , Mrs. Nicola , n
companicd by Mr. Nicola , will go
Seattle , Wash. , for a two montl :
stay with bis parents and to also vis
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Durland.
Mrs. C. F. Shaw has enjoyed a vis
the past week with her sister , Mi
Wordon of Rockford , 111. Mrs. We
don left today for northern Tenncssc
where she will make her future lion :
Miss Adallno Wolf of Neligh car
down Friday to spend a few days wl
her friend Victoria Maylard.
Mrs. Maine Leonard of Waterk
la. , I * a guest in the homo of Mr. n :
Mrs'Asa K. Leonard.
Miss Jcanetto McBride of Elgin
visiting her cousin Miss Helen Re >
olds.
Miss Martha Garrett of Madison
visiting Miss Ituth Davenport.
Wlfson to Denver.
Kansas City , Mo. , May C. Govern
Woodrow Wilson of Now Jersey , w
spent yesterday here as the guest
civic organizations and the Knife n
Fork club , left early today for D <
vcr , where ho will spend four days
Valentine Normal Teachers.
Valentine , Nob. , May G. Special
The News : The Junior state norn
will bo hold again this year at Val <
tine and will open up on the fifth
Juno for an eight weeks' session. T
faculty for the normal this year v
bt'as follows : Mr. Jones of Ord , N
principal , and the Instructors are J.
Mlcheel of Lincoln , A. Cargo of Ri
v
dolph , Mr. F. W. Gall of Lincoln ,
W. Marcellus of Crete. Miss Van Dr
Miss Gordou and Miss Thackery
ili city. JSver ) thing will bo dotio to
mku the * time spout In Valentino by
10 toucher * , plennnnt ni well nn In-
tiunlive , nn the citizens all join to-
olior ( In Hooliij ? that every advantage
Hlhlo IH given them while they are
ere , and a largo attendance la looked
) > . tiH the Junior normals of the years
ant have always been very success-
11 In every way.
The high school of this city was
ispoctod by Professor Gregory , state
wpooior of normal training In high
choolH , and ho Hpetiks very highly of
lie work done hero , In all dctlurtmcnts
s well an his.
Valentine School Reception.
Valentino , Neb. , May fi. Special to
'ho News : The Juniors of the high
chool hold their annual reception at
ho Quisle } ' * hall Friday night , for
ho seniors and the lost of the high
chool loom. The ball v > as very
ireU'ly de'cnrntod with Mm different
lass colors , pennants and over-
grcona. etc. After the games and pro-
ram of several musical numbers a
cry tasty lunch was served to all.
The new three-story hntol which has
icon In course of construction for
some tlmo past by O. Church of this
) lace , has boon leased and opened by
Grace & Son , of this place and also
iroprlotor of the Honohor hotel. The
low building will bo run In connection
with the other house for the present
is the dining room and kitchen arc not
ompletcd In the now building and
lust the sleeping rooms and lobby
will bo used there for the present.
1'ho now building has twenty-four line
lied rooms With baths on each tloor
and IB furnished In the finest style
and all the rooms arc largo and airy-
Horse Suicides by Sawing Off Leg.
A valuable horse committed suicide
Wednesday evening by sawing off-an
artery In Its leg. by working that
member across a heavy plank until
tbo bone was exposed.
The horse belonged to I. T. Cook of
this city and was valued at ? 300. Only
a few days ago Mr. Cook was olfered
over $1)00 ) for the animal but bo de
clined to soil.
The animal was kept on a farm six
miles west of this city and had not
been put to any bard work for some
tlmo. She was very playful and frls
ky. Wednesday night she was untlct
in her stall and endeavored to loai
across a low board partition whlcl
separated the stall from a main roon
of tlio barn. The animal succoedci
In getting both feet across the boards
but could get no further. It com
menced sawing away with ono lei
until tlio artery had been severed. 1
was found dead by those In charge.
Glissman Captain of the BaM Team.
"Baseball" was the subject of tin
monster meeting of baseball fans holi
last night. Manager W. .T. Stafford o
the Norfolk baseball club called tli
meeting to order and tbo club lost in
time In electing Charles Ilulnc secrc.
tary. Chris Glissman was elected cai
tain of the team. It was announce
that the uniforms have already bee
ordered and should soon bo here. Th
opening game will bo played wit
Stanton In this city on May 15. Th
. team will go to Humphrey Sunday t
l
play Humphrey.
Manager P. W. Daosch of the Mae
: e
Ison team was In the city and arrant
e"
ed with Manager Stafford for a gam
lore on May 28. Elgin wants to com
lore on May 21 and the secretary ha
been Instructed to toll Elgin to com
m , under the regular club condition !
Manager Stafford declared toda
bat be would like to start the clu
ss out with about $80 In the treasur ;
id ind the soliciting committee is t
nake another visit among the-bus
less men.
Manager Stafford Is assured th
n-
nor learty support of many of the bus
less men.
The players are to receive whr
noney remains in the treasury at tli
s- end of the season.
"Wo expect to make this year
sJ. earn , tbo best Norfolk has ever had
J. said Manager Stafford. "We hav
some very good players and plenty e
substitutes , should we fall short s
any time. The players are In tl :
veer game for all the sport there Is In I
er and should there be any money left
[ be treasury at the end of the seasc )
1C- they will be satisfied with It , no mater
1Cto
to tor how much there Is. That Is tl
is' real baseball fever , and If it continue
3lt Norfolk can most certainly depot :
upon some very fast games. Wo wat
the Junction people to join us In th
sit baseball spirit. It ts the Amerlcr
rs. national game and Norfolk has bee
ar- long enough without a well supporte
20 , team. "
10. Both Manager Stafford and Seer
tary Hulac Intend to visit the Junctlc
no soon and call on the ball fans In th
Ith portion of the city.
"There's going to be a big brai
band and plenty of excitement th
30 , year , " says Secretary Hulac. " \ \
ml are In for a good baseball season ai ,
with tlio material we have , the tow
should turn out to every game. "
Is
Fife Acain at Junction Depot.
'Where's the fire ? "
"Northwestern depot at the Jun ,
is tlqn. "
That's been what the telephone gl
has told you a half dozen times di
Ing the past year. It was the sail
ior ohl answer to the same old query F
ho day afternoon. "But " the depot , try
of It does , couldn't succeed in burnli
up.
en Sparks from a passing engine on
more started a blaze. Only a lltt
spot on the extreme west end of tl
depot was burned. The fire was p
to out before the fire department arri
nn ed. The entire department was out
eno full force.
o :
Mio In Sympathy With Hospital Movemei
vleb \ The Idea that Norfolk Is badly
eb need of a general hospital has fou :
endorsement among practically all c :
an Izens of the city and the Commorcl
anB
B club directors are heartily In symj [
111o thy with a hosiptal proposition n :
o will do everything in their power
encourage It. The Comm rclnl club
dlioelors have been attUntlng the hos
pital proposition for more than a year
and their attitude In the matter may
be summed up brlelly as follows :
Tlio eillloors of the Commercial club
an- heartily In favor of any hospital
proposition that Is feasible and agree-
'ablo to the citizens of Norfolk. They
have been agitating n hospital for Nor
folk more than a year , hut have never
had any proposition until recently.
There are several good reasons why
they have not gone out to solicit funds
for a hospital.
First It would not bo considered
good business judgment to start out
with a view of collecting $10,000 or
$1:1,000 : on the only proposition that
has been presented. They do not
question that Mr. Colegrove's proposi
tion Is a good one. but It would bo bet
ter to got several propositions before
a decision Is reached. They have not
had any other direct proposition
Second They have not had tlmo to
do a bit more than they are doing
FJvory member of the board has busi
ness of hia own and devotes as much
tlmo to the Commercial club work as
be possibly can. Here again Is dem
onstrated the need of a Commercial
club secretary who can do vote his en
tire tlmo to matters of this nature.
The Commercial club Is heartily In
sympathy with a hospital proposition
nnd will do everything In their power
to encourage It.
Not So You Could Notice It.
City Mall Carrier Boohnko was
stopped in front of a local saloon by a
stranger Friday , who asked If Nor
folk "is a dry town ? "
"Saloon right in back of you , " was
Boehnko's reply.
The stranger disappeared Into the
doorway loading to the fountains of
cool refreshment so quickly that even
the mall man was astonished.
THIS WAS "MOVING" WEEK.
Changes In Residences Have Been
Numerous Past Few Days.
Within tbo past two days the mov
ing of families to and from various
IIOUROS in the city has been froquont.
At the same tlmo it Is leporlod that
vacant houses or cottages , suitable for
housekeeping , are yet scarce , but the
building movement is commencing In
real earnest and the shortage of those
hounes Is soon to bo remedied. Among
those moving during the week are :
C. W. Landers , to a tent on Nebraska
braska avenue and Thirteenth street
from North Ninth street , awaiting hi *
fine new residence , to be completed
soon.
J. J. Clements Is moving Into UK
house vacated by Mr. Landers ,
F. E. Campbell of Blair , whost
household goods have boon In storage
has moved to 001 Madison avenue.
R. II. Mulertz has moved from 41
South Twelfth street to Hayes avonui
and Twelfth street.
F. E. Wllsdn , Northwestern em
ploye , has moved to Valley Junction
e la-
John Zurbringen of Lincoln ha
moved to 'a house on South Firs
street. '
Frank Elshire moved from -112 Par !
avenue to 303 South Eighth street.
W. B. Rogers , who formerly lived a
h 303 South Eighth , has moved to 110
South Fourth street.
C. J. Patterson moved from th
Wheaton house , 303 South Ntnt
j. I street , to the W. II. Blakeman hous
on Fourteenth street and Philip a )
ic nine.
FRIDAY FACTS.
ig
P. H. Davis went to Halsey on bus
n G s s *
iy
F. J. Hale went to Battle Creek o
business.
George Palm of Iloskins was her
isitlng with relatives.
Charles Ahlmann and Herbert Kin !
returned from Madison.
P. F. Bell will go to Lusk , Wyo. , o
a business trip Saturday.
Miss Lucy Carberry went to Battl
Creole for a visit with friends.
ie
W. P. Logan and F. E. Davenpoi
made an automobile trip to Neligh.
Miss Maude Clark went to Ouiah
today noon for a few days' visit wit
friends.
W. A. Witzigman returned fret
Battle Creek , where he attended
10
meeting of the bank directors.
It ,
lu Mrs. Emma Bobb and children , wli
were bore visiting with Mr. and Mr
n
A. W. Finkhouse , have returned t
their home at Lusk , Wyo.
( e
Miss Frieda Kortb has resigned be
id ' position in the Beelor Bros , store an
nt has accepted a similar position In
is leading store at Arlington , Neb.
ism Born , to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rock ,
, son.
„ son.Workmen
Workmen have begun oxcavatin
preparatory to the construction of tl
e new garage of A. Koyen on the co
nor of Madison avenue and Fift
street.
at
Adam Phillip , newly appointed dc
S3 tax collector , has received a large su
.1' ply of new dog tags from City Clot
Ed Harter. Mr. Phillip is already c
id the "job. "
Arrangements are being commence
for the observance of Memorial dr
in good shape by many civic orgar
zatlons. The G. A. R. Is the prln
mover In these arrangements. Tl
c. firemen follow , while tlio militia conn
next.
next.Walter
Walter Compton has purchased tl
ir. G. A. Sires meat market and was bin
no Thursday night making an ijiventoi
r [ . of the stock. George Grainger w
a , manage the market for Mr. Compte
Ilg until his successor Is appointed at tl
Fair store market.
co The first baseball game betwee
ti0 Norfolk high school and Madison hit
lie school In several years , will be playi
m at the driving park diamond Saturdi
jv afternoon nt 15 o'clock. The gan
In should bo an exciting one , as Madlsi
has a good team.
James Hanson of Thayer count
nt Neb. , an extensive denier In bloodi
In stock , was In Norfolk consulting wi
nd Mr. Carlson. While hero bo purchr
lt eel a tine horse lately Imported fro
lal Belgium. Mr. Hanson was entortalin
ia In the homo of relatives , Mr. and Mi
iand F. G. Coryell.
to J. C. Stltt was called to Lincoln F '
tiny by the death of hli father , R.
Stilt , used more limn 70 , formerly n
resident of Norfolk. He sustained n
stroke of paralysis Thursday. Mrs.
J. C. Stltt followed nt noon and It la
feared that Mrs. II. Stltt may bo in a
precarious condition as a result of her
husband's sudden death.
Street Commissioner Leu has begun
woik on streets which has been wantIng -
Ing attention for many months. The
commissioner Is soliciting ashes from
hotels and business houses. These
ashes are dumped Into the muddy
parts of the various side streets. The
water has been allowed lo remain In
Homo of these ditches HO that the
streets wore premouncod Insanitary.
So fast Is work progressing on the
new building1 for the Norfolk Chem
ical and Oil company , that W. W. Was-
son , president of the company , be
lieves ho will be ready to occupy the
structure within u week. Thursday
was a busy day at the factory , a car
load of stock bolng shipped to the
place , and so numerous were the or
ders that as much stock was shipped
away.
Two tramps arrested Wednesday
have boon released. Three others
were brought before Judge Klsoloy
Friday morning nnd were also ordered
out of the city. There Is no doubt In
the minds of the police that there
wore really twenty-live tramps In tbo
gang at the Junction. Tlio names of
the tramps ordered out of town were :
Mike Walsh , H. Bird anil W. A. Wal
ters. The latter Is totally blind.
L. Sessions has gone to Lincoln
whom tonight ho will call to eider tbo
annual business meeting of the Ne
braska Ornithologists union , of which
lie is president. The annual election
of olllcers will bo ono of the featured
of the business meeting. Tomorrow
the union will put In a day's work in
the field , which Mr. Sessions declares
will bo of great interest to all those
attending.
A general cleaning up Is going on In
the olllce of tbo water commissioner
and city clerk. Room is oven bolng
made In that oiilce , wliie-b is located In
tbo city hall building , for a desk for
Street Commissioner Leu. Mr. Leu
intends to nsk the city to purchase n
desk for his private use. The old desk
formerly used by August Briimmund
has been turned over to Police Judge
Eiseley and Mr. Carrlck Is in Posses
slon of n handsome new desk.
G. K. Redding , a back driver , has
1 disappeared from the city. Ho has i
wife hero. This news was made pub
lie when Constable John Flynn roceiv
eel a warrant for Roddlng's arrest
Redding was charged by William M
Green , a bontellng house keeper , will
intending to nbsconcl without pnyint
his board bill , amounting to about ? 10
The constable traced the man to :
resort in the eastern portion of tin
city. The officer found several grip
belonging to the hack driver , but tin
man had escaped. The grips wen
empty.
Shippers and carriers of all kind
of grain who have been blaming eacl
other for tbo loss of weight in trans !
will probably have no further cause o
conflict as the result of II. A. Foss
Chicago Board of Trade welghmastei
finding a way out of the difficulty. Mi
Foss has sent to every railroad statlo
in this vicinity a folder and instruc
lions showing how , by thf use of bin
lap , all leaks in grain oars ban b
stopped. This system has been put 1
vogue on the Northwestern roael. A
the same time the grain loss instrui
tions were received In Norfolk , li
' " structlons were received by the locf
Northwestern road from cement mai
ufacturers who are distributing muc
reading matter for tlio Instruction c
e shippers of cement and empty comer
sacks. Cement sacks when being n
g shipped must be tied In bales of lift
sacks each , before the local raiiroa
in agent is allowed to accept them fc
shipment.
le
Madison Took First Prize.
rt Madison took first prize at th
Woodman convention held in Fn
mont Wednesday for the largest a
tendance outside of Omaha and Lit
coin. The delegation wont by specif
in train from Madison and was nccon
panied by the home band , making
splendid showing.
Wliilo they weio in Fren-ont , tli
Madison boys and band viMtcel tli ,
home of George W. Losey and ser <
nndod that gentleman and his wlf
Every one of the visitors is an ol
time friend of Mr. and Mrs. Lose ;
and the good will expressed in tli
visit from their former Madison neigl
a bors was a tribute to the esteem wit
which they are still hold where the
° ' made their homo for so ninny years.
ir- DAHLMAN TO FLY.
th
Picturesque Nebraska Mayor Clain
to Be Game.
Prk Omaha , May 5. Mayor Dahltmi
rk says he will fly in one of the mon
planes or biplanes during the aviatic
moot next week. He has been proi
ised first chance for the position
passenger with either Simon or Bn
rlcr.
rlcr."I
no "I will fly any tlmo the avlato
lie say. " says Dahlman. "I have be (
es wanting to 11 y In a monoplane ov <
since I saw one of them. "
lie
sy ROOSEVELT ON M'NAMARA.
ry
ill Says Murder is Murder and Crin
311 Should be Impartially Prosecuted.
ho New York , May 5. The Outlook t
day contains a signed editorial , "Mi
en der Is Murder , " by Colonel Rooseve
Sh In which the arrest of the McNamar '
ed for the Los Angeles Times oxplosli
ay Is discussed at length. In his chart
no terlstic way of writing Colonel Root
on volt says the "worst service that ci
bo rendered labor Is to seek to Iden
ty. fy the cause of unionism with t
ed cause of any man charged with bell
this guilty or found to ho guilty of mi
ismi derous attack. " Continuing , the i
mi tlclo says : "It Is grossly Improp
ed to try to create public opinion In l
rs. vor of arrested men because the crh
was committed against a capitalist
'rl- a corporation. Men are entitled to
fair trial but no attempt toward bull *
doxttiK the court * should meat tin ? ap
proval of the public. "
County Seat News.
Madison. Nob. . May f > . Special to
The News : Jonnlo H. Danloy , an In
mate In the hospital for the Insane at
Norfolk , through her attorney , Hurt
Mapes of Norfolk , has hogun habeas
corpus proceedings to be released
from the hospital , claiming that her
enforced detention there Is contrary
to law and justice , depriving her of
her liberty and freedom. The hearing
will occur before Judge William Bates
May 10 , at which time her husband ,
Mr. Danloy of Chadron , will lie pres
ent and represented by Attorney
James i Nichols.
Judge Bates Issued a marriage li
cense to Wllllum Rltzlapp and Miss
Lenora Dodorman , both residing noith-
west of Norfolk several miles.
Professor Oborkottor of Lincoln , su
perintendent-elect of the Madison
schools , spent some tlmo In the
schools yesterday nnd met with the
board of education In the evening.
STATE INSURANCE IN ENGLAND.
Long Promised Scheme Against Unem
ployed , Illness and Old Age.
London , May 5. The long promised
scheme of state Insurance against un
employed , sickness and Invalidity , In-
tioduced In the hoiiho of comm'ons
by David Lloyd-George , chancellor of
the exchequer , was received with ap
probation by all parties in parliament.
Lloyd-Gcorgo estimated that the ex
penditure Incurred would bo $35,000-
000 In 1912-13 , rising to $100,000,000 In
1915-10.
Dealing with unemployment Insur
ance the chancellor said that It would
at first apply only to the engineering ,
ship building nnd house building
trades , Involving 2,500 workers. Both
the workers nnd employers would
pay Ilvo cents weekly each , the state
contributing $3.750,000 a year or about
ono-fourtli of the total cost. , The con
tributors , when unemployed , would re-
jcolvod a maximum of fifteen shillings
and a minimum of seven shillings
weekly. No payments would bo made
In strikes or lockouts.
Stanton F. Kalk Wins Out.
Annapolis , Mel. , May fi. Ono bun
dred and forty candidates for admis
sion to the naval academy as midshipmen
shipmon wore accepted by the academic
domic board at the academy fron :
among the 350 who took the menta !
tests In Washington In mid-April. The
list of youths was posted hero and in
eludes principals and alternates fron
most states of the union.
Ono of the candidates Is Stanton F
Kalk'of Nebraska.
s
Rioting in Alaska.
0 Seattle , Wash. , May 5. Private ca
c ble dispatches received from Cordovn
Alaska , say that a mob has boarded ai
s Alaska Steamship company's vessc
that just arrived there with a cargo o
" Canadian coal and begun dumping 1
overboard. The action of the mob I
said to be the result of agltatloi
against the Importation of foreign tuc
into Alaska. It Is asserted that th
steamship company has appealed I
President Taft to send troops to suj
press rioting.
NEBRASKA DOCTORS ELECT.
Dr. A. D. Nesbit of Tekamah Preslden
Tekaniah , president ; Dr. M. T. Join
son , Upland , vice president ; Dr. \
Lucas , North Platte , vice president
Dr. A. D. Wilkinson , Lincoln , seen
tary ; Dr. A. S. Von Mansfelde , Asl
Itnd , treasurer ; Dr. W. II. Orr , Lit
coin , corresponding secretary and 1
brarlan. Delegates to the America
Medical association , Dr. A. R. Mitel
> r ell , Lincoln , and Dr. F. A. Long , Mai
ison.
ison.The
The forty-third annual conventio
of the Nebraska State Medical nssi
elation closed at noon , following elei
tlon of officers and a general sessio
of scientific work.
OHIO LEGISLATORS ARRAIGNEI
n-
They Plead Not Guilty New Unsigt
ed Statements Help Evidence.
ie Columbus , O. , May 5. State Soi
,0 ators George K. Creton , I. E. Hoffma
and L. R. Andrews , Representative
A. C. Lowrey and George B. Nye an
] Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Rodney .
I Diegel , under Indictment for sollcitin
J0 bribes , wore arraigned today befot
common pleas Judge E. B. Kinkail
In the criminal court room and pleai
ed not guilty. Prosecuting Attornc
Turner said that many unsigned coii
munications have supplemented an
strengthened the data in his posse
sion relating to the alleged corruptlc
In the general assembly.
in WOODROW WILSON AT K , C.
lO-
311 Is Escorted From Depot to the Hot
311ro by Gov. Hadley of Missouri.
roof Kniibas City , May 5. Goverm
ir- Woodrow Wilson of Now Jersey n
rived hero tills morning and tonlg !
rs he will deliver the first speech of h
Biter western tour before the Knife 01
erne Fork club of this city
A toceptiou committee headed I
Governor Herbert S. Ilndley of Ml
sourl escorted the distinguished vis
or from tiio depot. The Now Jcrm
ne executive will bo the guest of varloi
local chic organizations during tl
lo day. The program pnnldes for
ir- luncheon at noon , given by u.o Knl
and Fork and Commercial clubs ,
'as drive over the boulevards , a public t
on ccptlon at the Commercial club root
In the afternoon and the Knife a
30- Fork dinner tonight.
an Goveruor Wilson will leave toim
itlhe row morning for Denver.
he
ug IN HOPEWELL'S PLACE.
iir-
nr- John H. Morehead to Fill Vacan
icr Made by Death.
fane Lincoln. May B. John II. Morohe
no of Falls City , banker and stock ralsi
or will perform the duties of lleutenn
governor as a result of the death
I.lBtitenntU QovernoP M. H. Ilopowell ,
but will not aecailo lo the title or po
sition.
H Governor AUlrlcli should leave ( ho
stale , Mr. Moroheiid. tin president pro
turn of the semite during the lust sos-
slon of the legislature , will bo acting
governor.
Morohcad Is a democrat and has
boon mentioned for the governorship
nomination In 1012.
MEXICO CITY CONFIDENT.
Official Circles There Believe Pence
Will be Reached.
Mexico City , May 5. Although to-
ay , the BUi of May. ono of Mexico's
rent national holiday ? ! as the until-
ersary of the victory of General
Diaz's troops o\or the French , has
teen llxod on by scores of rumor inon-
: ers during the past week as tbo date
'or ' a concerted Insurroeto attack on
nany of the country's cities nnd oven
ho capital Itsolf. residents ot the rap-
tal were Inclined to smile when ono
lontionod the probability of Immo-
llato attack.
Reports of approaching trouble are
still most plentiful , however. The
'ohels ' are admittedly stronger than
hey have ever boon bofore. But there
s no good reason , says the depart-
nent of war , for believing that they
ontemplato an Immediate attack on
ho capital.
Should the attack bo made , the reb
els will bo mot by a garrison com-
loscd of 2,000 artillerymen , 1,000 in-
'antrymon , 500 cavalry and 2,000 po-
Icomen.
It Is possible that over-confident
rebel leaders may believe that -tho
capital can bo taken with the few
thousand mon now within a day's
ride. But the government does not
pay them tbo poor compliment of
thinking they will try It.
Wliilo loalizing the gtowlh of the
revolt , residents of the capital are
showing more optimism today than
for some tlmo past. Reports from El
Paso regarding the ponce conference
have caused olllcial Mexico to bollcvo
that the end of the war Is nt band.
Minister DC La Barra is confident that
a satisfactory agreement will bo
reached and his opinion Is shared by
most of the government , officials.
Reports are current In the capital
of a battle which Is supposed to have
occurred in Tres Marias , forty-five
miles from Mexico City , between 2.00C
rebels and a band of federals whicli
has been pursuing them for several
days. No confirmation of the repoitt
can be obtained , however.
Terms of Peace Reported.
Mexico City , May 5. Terms o
peace ha\o boon agreed to botwcet
the government and reported by Mln
ister of War Cosio and Ainbrosio Fig
eroa , representing the rebels in tin
tatos of Guerrero and Morclos , ac
ordlng to the war department. Fig
eroa declared his followers would hi
ontont with the reforms piomised et
eclally as they apply to changes li
lie governors and minor officials ar.
olntcd by the federal government
'ho Cucrnavaca railroad piobabl ,
vlll bo opened today.
The fedeials are at El Perue , th
ceno of the wreck on Saturday nigh
vhen a special train for Cucrnavac
vas shot up by the reijels. A wor
rain passed Lres Marias on the wa
o that place without molestation. R (
101 ts from Cuernavaca indicate thn
ho Americans v lie are penned I
here with some Germans and a ham
ul of federal troops are beginning t
esc fear of an attack by the rebel
vho burned a bridge at Carnero ;
iouth of Saltillo and cut all wires.
The southbound train on the feden
ailway reached Carneros , then bad
ed to Saltillo and returned with nn
erlal for the repair of the brldgi
ifter which It proceeded south. A
ho wires are still down.
Reports received from Gnadeleup
ndiacto there is considerable rebel m
ivity there.
Dyamite Hearings Friday.
Los Angeles , May 4. The Los Ai
eles county grand jury is to be cot
veiled late today and in all probabi
ty now Indictments In the dynamltin
cases will bo returned. It Is expecto
lint those indictments will take tli
) lace of those already brought agaim
the McNamara brothers nnd Orlie M
Manigal , the purpose bolng to provlel
i way for the arraignment of the me
tomorrow.
THIS TOWN BUILT HOSPITAL.
Size of Norfolk , Raised Funds for '
M. C. A. and Hospital in Week.
After raising $50,000 in six days f <
a Y. M. C. A. building , ontcrpiisit
311 citizens of Kalispell , Mont. , continue
their campaign committee and a fc
days later raised $25.noo for a ho >
pltal. L. Sosbions , who ts in comm
nlcation with friends and relathi's
01 Kalispell , says that city Is about tl
size of Norfolk , and when the mom
01 was raised times were really hard , b
ir the people saw the need of both tl
lit
hospital and V. M. C. A. building. Ju
lls before making tbo campaign for tl
hospital the Kalispell Dally Inte-rlal
said :
With the amount neoosc-aiv to I
Is sure the Y. M. C. A. building. Kalispi
It will round out the week with a i-a :
Ite.
e.\ palgn to got the additional amou
e.us required for the general hospital. '
he. do this the same effective organlzatti
that put the Y. M. C. A. prnjr
through will bo UFOd , and tbore Is
Ife doubt about raising the money. C.
Roberts and J. E. Ilitsoyho wr
chairmen of the two big commlttoi
will call their captains together , pi
m the campaign and Friday and Sati
day will bo devoted to raising t
money. It Is all to be subscribed
Saturday night.
For tlio hospital building $20noo
needed , and of this amount $12,500 h
already been subscribed. The obje
of the campaign is to secure the
uialning $7,500.
There Is urgent need for the In
nt pltal , and so much has this been f
er to be the case that many persons w
in were Interested In it hold back fre
ino the Y. M. C. A. movement becai
they believed the hospital was ev
more nocnssary. instead of being In
any way oppoilllon menmirva , they
will bu mutually helpful , and the put
Him through of the V. M. C. A. build
ItiK will help In the canvass for sub
scttplions for the hospital , and when
that Is assured It will hrltiK additional
subscriptions for the foimur.
Tlio right spirit has boon uunmt'd In
the town , anil now ts the tlmo to clinch
II. The enthusiasm that mitkos u
town go Is what wo must havo. lOvory
body Is going to got In and drill for
the common good. The hospital
bo hutlt.
Notice ot Sheriff's Sale ,
Bylrtuo of an execution Issued ami
directed to mo by tbo dork of I Ho ( IN
trlct court of Madison i-minly. N < -
braska , upon Judgment rendered by
the district rourt of Madison county.
Nebraska , on the 2Sth day of No\i * < n
hor. Ii ! 10 , In favor of Kdnunln A Iiui < l
ford Lumber ceimpany for tlio mini of
$ riV , . : > f > . with Interest thereon fi > 'ii
November 28 , 1910. at 7 per cent p"i-
annum on the mini > f SH'.i.S.lU , toitoilu-r
with $17.7."i , costs of suit , and in i m
UK e-eistH. In an action , wherein I it
vards & Uraelford Lumber company
s plaintiff , and Harriet L. ( Mmmbi-i
nin , ol nl. . are defendants , upon \sil ! < U
udgmont the sum of $257.21 lias l > < > < < ii
mid , I will offer the promises di-
scribed In said elocreo nnd taken n
he pioporty of said defendant , II \r
lot Ti. Chamberlain , towll : Lot im
(
( " > ) , and the north half of lot six nil
of block thirteen (13) ( ) of Durlaml's
Plrst addition to the e'lty of NotlnlK ,
in Madison county , Nebraska , for snln
it public and Inn to tlio highest lild
lor for cash In hand on Ilin 2ird : day
: if May , 1011 , at the hour of 1 oVlm K
p. in. , at the east front door eif tin-
court house at Madison , in said conn
ty and state , that bolng tlio building
wherein the last term of said mutt
was held , when and whore duo nttond-
nnco will be given by the tmdcrslKiK'd
Dated this 18th day of April , 1011
C. S. Smith.
Sheriff of Said Count >
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an oxe-mllon issiU'd by
W. II. Fie > ld , clerk of the district court
of Maeltson county , NebrnRkn , upon a.
judgment rendered ami obtained 1 >
fore J. K. Smith , a Justice of the pr.n o
in and for Dry Crook precinct , ni
Pierce county , Nebraska , a trnns < ript
of wlildi judgment was duly filed nnd
docketed in the office of the clerk of
the district court of Pierre county , Ni
brnskn. and a transcript from tin- < > t
fie'O of tbo clerk of the district i-mirt
e > f Pierce county , Nebraska , was dtilv
lllod and docketed In the office of I ho
clerk of the district court of Madison
county , Nebraska , in favor of William
Sliultz and against Thomas Harrison ,
1 have levied upon the following real
estate as the property of the said
Thomas Harrison , tewil > : Lots ! and
5 , in block 9 of Riverside Park adell
lion to Norfolk , In Madison county ,
Nebraska , and I will , on the 17th day
of May , 1011 , at the hour of 1 o'clock
p. m. , at the cast front door of the
. court house In Madison , in said coun
ty , sell the said real estate at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
to stiti&fy said execution. The amount
due thereon In the aggtogato being
the sum of $ MU.50 , and $1.90 , costs
and accruing costs.
Dated April 11 , 1011.
C. S. Smith.
Sheriff of Madison County , Neb.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED All parties interested In
the Gulf coast , Texas , country to write
us for information. Come to a coun
try where two crops can bo grown
each year , where the soil is good , war -
r sweet and pure , wheie the sun of
slimmer Is tempered by the cool
breeze fiotn the gulf and where stock
docs not have to be fed more than
half the year. Get in touch wl'h the
Tracy-linos Land Co. , Victoria , Texas.
WANTED Success Magazine re *
quires the services of a man in Nor
folk to look after expiring subscrip
tions and to secure now business by
means of special methods usually ef
fective : position nermnnont ; prefer
one with experience , but would con
aider any applicant with good natural
ejunlillcntlons ; salary SI .10 per d.iy ,
with commission option. Address ,
with references ? , R. C. Peacock , Room
102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , Now
York.
Y.
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MARKS
by DC3IONS
COPY II HTS &c
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ms I" f , i " C niiiiuinon.
L'ct itiiiimiiiiii r < I" * ' * * W nl'mt'iiti
lent fr-i ) ti'i ' , i " i .ing patents.
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A tmmlsomelT HluntrUPct woeklr I ureod dr.
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tuiati ' t iinr m-U'iilitlo Journal. Tcrnn. 13 '
run rcur ( ur inuntlii. ti. Hoiabrull
ISO , New York
en UrmicU umro. th. V bU WuliliiKtou. D. ti.