THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , FRIDAY , JULY 14 , 1011.
S OCIETY
Pleasures of the Week.
Mrs. II. E. Warrlek and Mrs. E. I' ,
Wentherby gave a pretty 1 o'clock
luncheon on Friday In honor of thcli
jut'bt ; , Mrs. Shoemaker of Oiunhn
Bridge followed the luncheon , the lion
orH going to Mrs. O. D. Uutterllelt
and Mrs. Asm K. Leonard. MrH. W. 11
Uucholz of Oinahn was an out-of-towr
juest. ;
Mrs. 1) . .MjithewEon presided at i
very attractive luiieheon on Wednes
day. Sixteen ladleH enjoyed a tempt
Inn lunch at 1 o'clock. A short niuslcn
program by Prof. Vogct was thorough
ly enjoyed and a name of bridge fol
lowed later. Mrs. Jacobs of New Yorl
City and Mrs. Kelper of Pierce wen
out-of-town guests.
Miss Bernlce Mupcs and Miss Dor
othy Durland gave a dainty 0 o'clocl
breakfast on Friday morning In tbi
Mopes home to compliment thel
guest , Miss Hutb White of Omaha
The morning was n most enjoyabli
one for the company of jolly youni
girls present.
Mrs. J. C. Shultz was hostess to th
Neighborhood Uenslngton on Monda ;
afternoon. Mrs. Irvln , Mrs. Melchei
Mrs. A. L. Smith and Mrs. O. F. Elle
of Lincoln were guests of the clul
Mrs. Shultz served a dainty lunch n
the close of the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lederer and
number of neighbors entertained a
dinner Friday evening at the Ledere
borne. A pleasant evening was tr
joyed.
Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matrnu an
Ifaughters , Mrs. O. F. Eller and Mis
Agnes Matrau , will leave next Thun
day for Shawuee , Colo. , where the
will enjoy camp life for six weeks.
Joseph Shoemaker of South Omab
Bpent the Fourtto with Mrs. Shoemal
or here at the E. P. Weatherby bomi
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rninbolt ar
moving Into the cottage vacated b
$ r. Hunter on Koenigsteln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reynolds an
children are enjoying life and co <
weather at Three Rivers , Wls.
Mrs. J. C. Shultz left Wednesda
for Sioux Falls , S. D. , to spend
month with ber parents.
Dr. C. A. McKlm has just returnt
from a three-weeks' visit with b
mother in Salina , Kan.
Mrs. G. F. Kelper of Pierce was
guest in the borne of Judge and Mr
Powers the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bucholz ar
ion : Arden will return to Omaha Su
day noon.
Mrs. Philip Harmony has gone :
Charleston , 111. , for an extended visi
Jolly-Hopkins.
Milwaukee , Wls. , July 8. One of tl
prettiest weddings of the year wi
the marriage of Miss Mae A. Hopkic
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Hopkir
to Peter M. Jolly of Norfolk , Nel
which took place this morning in
Patrick's church. The bride was f
tended by Miss Sadie Hopkins as ma
of honor , and Misses Tess Heeler ai
Cuss Murtaugh as bridesmaids , LI
Mahoney as best man and the usbe
included John Guerin , Oscar Drau
Albei * . Davenport and Charles Keoug
The bride was attired in a gown
white satin , trimmed with lace ai
pearls. Her long tulle veil was caug
with orange blossoms and she carrii
n shower bouquet of bride's roses ai
lilies of the valley. The ceremoi
was followed by a breakfast In tl
home of the bride's mother. Mr. ai
Mrs. Jolly will reside In Norfolk.
Mean Advice.
Old Gent On the eve of your ran
rlngc let me give you n piece of advlc
Remember when your wife's no :
birthday comes and give ber u ham
some present.
YOUIIK MUD YON , of course.
"Give h r the best your pocket en
buy every birthday , but at Christina
New Year's and such times give hi
only inexpensive little tokens. For ;
that habit. "
"Yes , but why ? "
"It will pay. "
"I presume so. "
"Yes. In a few yenrs you can begl
to forget the birthdays and she won
say a word. " New York Weekly.
DONKEY AND MULE IN RACE.
To See Which Can Get to Whi
House First , as Political Sign.
Now York , July S. A donkey ai
an elephant started from Coney 1
land yesterday in a race for the whi
house , intended to forecast to tl
world generally the result of the elc
tlon in 1012. Several hundred folio
ors of democracy are pinning the
faith to the donkey , while the el
pliant has no fewer well wishes fro
the republican camp. The trail leai
through Trenton , Philadelphia ai
Baltimore.
FLOCKING INTO THE TOWNS.
American People Leaving the Farn
to Live in the Cities.
Washington. July 8. The people
the United States are steadily desei
ing the country and the farm for tl
turmoil and delights of the city ai
town , according to statistics ma <
public by the census bureau.
In the last ten years the percental
of persons living In cities or other 1
corporated places of more than 2,5 <
Inhabitants Increased from 40.1 to 44
percent of the total. Twenty year *
ago only 36 1 percent of the total pop
ulation lived In such Incorporated
places. In classifying the 1UO ! census
returns , the bureau calls that portion
f the population in Incorporated
itles or towns of 2,500 or more Inbab
ants urban and the remainder rural
Ju this basis , In 1910 , 42,023,383 01
G.3 percent of the total , lived In urbai
errltory and 49,348,883 , or 53.7 per
cut In rural territory.
"Blind Pin" IB Still Operating.
The News has information from ni
fficlal who visited the place and sav
quor Bold , that a blind pig Is stll
penning cast of the city. It Is claim
d a trunk Illled with bottles of wills
ey was seen at the "blind pig. "
One man living east of town wai
udlcted by the recent grand jury fo
llegal selling of liquor , but the boot
egging has not stopped , it is HI hi
I any men recently arrested for be
ng drunk , got their booze at tb <
blind pig. " it is said.
Any prosecution of the case wouli
ie up to the county attorney , who 1
aid to have been notified.
Norfolk Autolst Fined at Pierce.
Pierce , Neb. , July 8. Special I
be News : Two men and two womei
rom Norfolk were arrested here las
light for speeding in an iiutomeibile
he driver gave the name of T. li
O'Connor and paid a fine of $5. H
vas very gentlemanly about It. The
vero in a big Overland car , going a
errlfic speed. The number of tbe ca
vas 16,177.
No car bearing the number of 1C
77 is known in Norfolk.
Who Burned Schoolhouse ?
Verdigre , Neb. , July 8. Special t
The News : Knoxvllle , an inland vi
age seventeen miles west of Verd
gre , Is greatly stirred up over th
jurning of the sclioolhouse on We <
nesday. Bloodhounds from Fremor
were brought to tbe village and the
vent to the borne of John B. TJhlir ,
prominent farmer , Intensifying the e :
citement. No arrests have been madi
There had been a bitter faction !
fight in the school district and son :
ime ago Uhlir is alleged to bave trie
: o move the scboolhouse from its li
cation , others preventing.
And on Wednesday the schoolbouf
was destroyed.
Rich Farmer Shoots Self.
Tilden , Neb. , July 8. Special to Th
News : William Oelsligeld , a wealth
farmer , aged about CO , and one of it
earliest homesteaders of Madisc
county , was found dead in a huge
shed at bis farm three miles south <
town this morning. A shotgun wour.
in bis heart told tbe story of bis su
cide. Beside him lay a double ba
reled shotgun , one shell empty ar
the other barrel cocked.
Mr. Oelsligeld came to Madisc
county In about 1870. He had alwa :
been of a quiet and retiring dispositk
and lived alone. He never had ma
ried. A number of relatives , includir
a stepfather and "four or five brother
live In this vicinity. He was wort
about $100,000 , being an extensive lai
owner. No motive for the suicide hi
developed. The body was found I
Charles Wolff.
Ad Club Holds Session.
The Ad club will take hold of tl
Norfolk avenue and Third street pa
ing petitions and make an effort
push them through. Only GOO fe
are lacking for Norfolk avenue fro
Ninth to Fourteenth streets.
Gen. Supt. Braden of the Northwc
tern has recommended to Chicai
headquarters that the new $05,000 st
tion now being built be called "Thi
street station , Norfolk , " doing awi
entirely with the out-of-date name
"Norfolk Junction , " and that the u
town station be called the "Seven
street station , Norfolk. '
The Ad club-Commercial club has
ball game will be played next Wedne
day , July 12 , and an effort will :
made to induce merchants and bu
ness men to close their places of bu
ness during the afternoon.
A petition asking Norfolk to vo
$8.000 bonds for buying a city pa
is being circulated and will be presei
ed at the next city council meeting.
The Ad club will give a big dance
open the new Koyen garage buildir
corner Fifth and Madison avenue , Ot
Voget having turned over his optli
to the Ad club.
C. B. Cabanis will represent the N (
folk Commercial and the Ad club
the national convention of Ad clubs
Boston in August.
The Ad club will confer with tl
U. C. T. on a plan to offer prizes f
the best kept lawns this summer.
The Ad club will get behind the civ
ter light plan and systematically mal
a campaign to pet clusters at regul
intervals all along Norfolk avenv
The business men will be asked
buy the poles.
These were some of the fac
brought out at a lively Ad club rae <
Ing last night , attended by thirty bu
ness men.
Rain in West Nebraska.
Sidney , Neb. , July 8. One Inch ai
a half of rain fell In the west end
Cheyenne county and within fo
miles of Sidney yesterday , which w
insure a bumper crop of small gra
and give corn a big boost.
Crops Here Are Best.
The crop conditions ill Norfoll
vicinity are the best in the stal
That Is the news brought to this cl
by Frank Dennis of the Crete , Nel
flouring mills. Mr. Dennis has Ju
completed a trip throughout the sta
and after looking over the crop com
tions here , he declares them the be
he has seen in any section of N
braska.
Stanton Farmer Hurt in Runaway.
Stanton , Neb. , July 8. Special
The News : J. D. Barnett , a pron
nent farmer residing just west
town , was thrown from his wagon 1
a team of runaway horses last eve
ing. It seems that the tongue sllppi
through tbe ring in the neckyoke ai
this started the horses running. Ju
as they were turning from the rot
ito his residence the wagon box wan
irown off. Mr. Uan.itt was tlicwu
tf with it and , striking heavily , was
cndered almost Insensible. Ho wan
ikcn to bis residence and a doctor
as called. While severely bruised ,
is thought that no bones were brok-
n and that his recovery will bo only
question of a few weeks.
Groom is 68 , Bride is 62.
A golden wedding followed by a real
cddlng. In which the bride and groom
vero both over CO , was the feature of
celebration neld at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. Martin Froellch , Ihliig on
lie corner of Pascwalk avenue and
"Ifth street. At 2 o'clock In the after-
eon Rev. J. P. Mueller went through
ho ceremony which fifty years ago
ound Mr. and Mrs. Froellch In wed'
ock. All the five sons and three
aughters , with the exception of one ,
TO married and have families , whc
vero present. Many other frlendt
\-cro \ present.
At 'J o'clock In the evening at tin
aruo place Rev. Mr. Mueller bound
n wedlock Christian Hoffmann , aged
8 , and Mrs. Augusta Kell , aged C2.
The groom Is a wealthy retired for
ncr of Hastings , Neb. , and the bride
s well known here , having lived ir
Norfolk a long time. Her home is or
South First street. The happy couple
vlll go to Minnesota to spend theli
loneymoon and will return here soot
o make Norfolk their home.
The real wedding was scheduled tc
) e a secret , the married couple fear
ng a charivari.
NORRfS BROWN TAFT'S GUEST.
resident Entertaining Nebraska Sena
tor on His Yacht Today.
Philadelphia , July 8. After deliver
ng an address before the Christiai
2ndeavor convention on tbe steel pie :
at Atlantic City last night , Presiden
Taft , accompanied by Secretary Hllles
apt. Butt and Senator Briggs of Nev
Jersey , departed for Phlladelphli
where he arrived n few minutes be
'oro 11 o'clock. From the statioi
iere he went in an automobile to thi
Philadelphia navy yard where hi
aoarded the Mayflower. The preslden
is expected to reach Washiugtoi
Monday.
Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania
Root of New York , Brown of Nebraf
ka , Taylor of Tennessee , Foster o
Louisiana , Bacon of Georgia and Ovei
man of Carolina were invited by thi
president to accompany him.
Probing State Vouchers.
Washington , July 8. In executiv
session today the bouse committee o :
expenditures in the state departmen
expected to examine , it is said , cei
tain state department vouchers fo
sums paid out of tbe department'
emergency fund. The committee de
sired to learn whether or not thes
vouchers would tell tales of "doubl
salaries" money for work on epecis
commissions paid to persons who als
were drawing regular salaries fror
the department's pay roll. Represer
tatlve Hamlin of Missouri , ehairma
of the committee , has determined a
least that he will , If possible , find ou
whether , as he said , "the departmer
is not paying from emergency fun
extra compensation to some of its en
ployes by placing them on specif
commissions. "
College Swimmers Compete.
New York , July 8. Yale , Princetoi
Cornell , Columbia , Brown , Syracusi
and Williams have entered men fc
the annual inter-collegiate swimmin
championships held this afternoon a
Sheepshead bay. Princeton is th
favorite.
PITCHER PERDUE TELL8 OF
STINGIEST BALLTOSSER.
"Hub" Perdue of the Boston
Nationals tells of a ball player
who achieved considerable pop
ularity with fans In the south ,
but who was not popular with
his waiter for the simple reason
that no tips ware forthcoming
during five long seasons. One
day Mr. Ball Player and George
bad tbe following conversation :
"You going to be here right
along , George ? "
"Yassar. "
"All right Then I'll bo flee
ing you. "
The waiter scratched hla kinky
locks and then had an Inspira
tion thusly :
"Ah been seeing you for five
years , but you-all hasn't Been
me yeL Ah wish Boston done
graft you. "
THE DIFFERENCE IN
COLLEGE AND BIG
LEAGUE BASEBAL
Wliat makes the great difference 1
pitching college or minor league ba
and facing mnjor league batsmen
the fact that In this company the Im
ters Insist on getting the ball over tt
plate. They do not bite at anythhi
that is dished up , soon have a pltc-1
er in the hole , and when ho Is force
to aim It over of course no dlillcult
is experienced In hitting him. Thei
are miy number of no hit games pltcl
ed in college baseball , and yet the"
same pitchers would stand but a slis : !
chance to make peed in a mnji
league. College teams do not hit muc
as a rule , and an ordinary pitcher o
ten looks like a star In that coinpan ;
The fact remains that the collet
pitchers who have made good In U
big leagues have come not from 11 :
big colle-ges , but from some of 11
more remote Institutions.
Wlnslde Beats Wayne.
Wlnside , Neb. , July 8. Special t
The News : Wlnsldo defeated Woyn
here in a hard fought battle , score 7
to 3. Batteries : Wayne , Cllnco and
Depi-w ; Wlnslde , Klngdon and Pom-
ereiy. Hits : Winslde , 10 ; Wayne , C.
Umpire , Thos. JohiiEou.
DONOVAN PLEASES TAYLOR.
Manager of Boston American * Doc
Not Mind If Owner Runs Team.
Patsy Donovan Is probably proving
himself the most satisfactory manager
Hint the Boston club has ever had ,
lie * HUM' lie il'n-M not appear to otiji"t
t Hie Ititerferenrt' of Owner John I.
TiiyUu.
'Ihe average man In charge of a ball
team wants to be the boss. He wants
to be consulted about when players
are to be let out or others go-cured.
Donovnn. however , seems to differ In
this respect , for be has not raised his
voice ngnln t anything Taylor has
done or Intimated.
All his predecessors forced them
selves out of their Jobs because they
did not want Taylor to meddle with
the team's affairs. Donovan has prof
ited by their experience and Is lookIng -
Ing wine and sawing wood.
Buys Nlobrara Pop Factory.
Nlobrara , Neb. , July 8. Special t <
The News : R. B. Hanks of Crelgh
ton purchased the Nlobrara pop fac
tory of Addlngton & Son and tool
possession the first of the week. A
present he is negotiating the purchasi
of tbe ice cream factory owned b ;
the same parties. Good showers dm
Ing tbe present week have made thi
outlook for a good corn crop mor <
encouraging.
Our Modern Factory Spoon.
For our modern factory mudu spool
tbe stock Is tirst rolled and cross roll
ed to get the graded thickness that It
needed Tbe spoon outline Is then ob
tallied by means of cutting out dies
Tbe blanks thus formed are struck u |
by another set of dies , which omn
input the front and back and evci
bend tbe spoon Into its proper Bhap
at tbe same time stamping the re
quired "sterling" and the maker *
mark. If a spoon Is made by thi
latest of processes tbe sterling marl
can be found raised on tbe uurfnce in
stead of incised , as was the cane wbei
the marking wan done Beparately.-
Handlcraft
Casualties of the Cracfl * .
The burden of PrnRuln'B mill tor
state , not spared even to tbe babe * i
their cradleB , haB proved too much fc
some of the younger members of tb
royal families In "The Honne c
Hobensollcrn" Mr Brayley Hodgett
mentions that the two BODS whom tb
first crown princess of Prussia bor
her husband ( at the beginning ot tti
eighteenth century ) both died In tbe !
cradles , one from a nervous oboe
caused by the wilute from heavy gur
with which bis arrival was beralde
and tbe other from tbe burden of
golden crown which was placed on h
head after baptism.
Oakdale.
J. K. Lenox of Allen , Neb. , a pron
inent real estate man of that plact
was in town Thursday morning.
C. N. Crandall of Lincoln transacte
business in town Thursday.
Glenn Fisher of Norfolk visited ol
friends here the latter part of las
week. While here he was the guest e
Charles Elwood.
The remains of Mrs. A. B. Elwoo
were brought here from Dunlap , Kan
last Saturday and burled beside thos
of her husband. W. A. Elwood m <
the funeral party in Omaha.
Rev. W. C. Clifton of Meadow Grov
delivered the sacrament and preachc
the sermon at the United Brethrc
1 church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. John Nies is seriously ill j
her home and her condition is consli
ered serious by relatives. Her son
John Nies of Norfolk and S. I. Nies <
Neligh , are at her bedside.
After spending about three years c
the Pacific coast , Miss Lila Hawk r
turned home last week for a she :
visit with relatives.
R. M. Nesbit's brother from Quinc ;
111. , visited him this week.
Miss Elsie Nicholas went to Clea
water Wednesday for a couple day
visit with friends.
A large percent of the out-of-tow
visitors on the Fourth went to Tilde
for the day. There was , however ,
picnic party of about twenty or twe
ty-fivo at Torpin's camp , three-qua
tors of a mile northwest of town f (
the day. The town itself was quic
with hardly any demonstration of tl
national holiday except the dlsplayir
of the national colors , and a practici
safe and sane Fourth.
NEW STATUTES EFFECTIVE.
Laws Not Carrying Emergency Claui
Go Into Effect.
Lincoln , July 8. Beginning yeste
day , Nebraskans find themselves u :
der the ban of several new laws pas
ed by the last legislature , laws IK
carrying the emergency clause golr
Into effect three calendar months a
ter the adjournment of the sc-sslon.
Hotel Commissioner McFadden b
gan work under the Bulla bill todaj
maternity homes and lying-in hosi
tals come under control of the stal
board , of health and must have llcens
to operate ; minors under 18 may n <
legally be sold or given tobacco , an
hypnotic and mesmeric exblbittoi
are tabooed
County officers , county treasure
examiners and the state printing con
missloners also begin to draw larg *
salaries. The food commission , stal
chemist and bank examiners woul
also have begun to draw larger sa
arles had it not been that the leglsli
turo forgot to provide the money fe
the increase.
Leo's bill prohibiting the hauling (
voters to the polls became effectiv
today , also a law requiring that syrur
and podawater be pure , fiartos' ant
bucketshop bill also became effectlvi
but most of the shops In the state qu
business when the bill was fluall
passed , FO that Its effect will not be
so apparent at present. The pure seed
law ulso became effective today , but
under the terms of the act Its pro
visions are not to be enforced until
October 1. The state board of par
dons , the board for the registration ol
stallions and jacks and the state boarr
of Irrigation and highways also camt
Into being , the latter board replncliu
the present board of irrigation , al
though Its personnel Is retained.
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
Brown Denies He Wants to Succeet
Kenyon.
Chicago , July S. Denial was inndi
by W. C. Brown , president of the Nev
York Central lines , of a statomcn
that ho expected to bo a candldati
'or the United States senate to sue
X'Otl Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
Mr. Brown telegraphed the official !
> f the company in Chicago that hi
lever bad considered such a step. Hi
ms been at his country homo in Llmi
Springs , In. , for several days. Afte
eadlng the report from New Yorl
to the effect that ho planned to ente
Iho political arena against Senate
Kenyon , ho said :
"I wish to deny the report that
purpose becoming a candidate fo
United States senator , or for any othe
political office. When I get ready ti
retire from my present position It wll
bo to abstain from hard work and re
sponslblllty , not to engage in otbc
work equally exacting and respons
ble. "
Taft Is Out at Sea.
Philadelphia , July 8. The goverr
ment yacht Mayflower with Preslden
Taft and senatorial party aboard whlc !
left Philadelphia navy yard at mlc
night , anchored for the night in th
Delaware river off Thompson's Polnl
N. J. , about eleven miles below thi
city. At 7 a. in. the Mayflower welgl
ed anchor and proceeded down th
river. The yacht will pass out t
sea about noon and sail down th
coast to Virginia capes and the
Chesapeake bay. The Mayflower 1
due in Washington on Monday.
BETTER THAN IOWA CROPS ,
That's What People Say Who Visi
Tripp and Gregory Counties.
Winner , S. D. , July 8. Special t
The News : The big celebration her
passed off very nicely , with a larg
crowd present , enjoying tbemselve
until late in the night.
Two fast games of ball were playee
Winner against McNeely being th
most exciting. Winner won in a sevei
inning game , C to 3. Winner hae se >
eral ex-league players.
The game of Ideal vs. Northwester
team , both Tripp county teams , seve
Innings , went to the Northwestern.
Crops here are still in good cond
tion , especially corn. Many peopl
who came in to attend the first tral
service and Fourth of July celebrs
tlon expressed the opinion that crop
in Gregory and Tripp counties lee
better than in many parts of lows
Parts of South Dakota to the nort
of the Rosebud country are reporte
to be suffering somewhat from lack e
moisture.
On Sunday evening , July 2 , the firs
passenger train pulled into Winne
and was met by a great concourse <
people with the Winner band. Regi
lar service has been established.
State Takes Drainage Bonds.
Lincoln , July 8. Special to Th
News : State Treasurer George ha
purchased for the permanent schoi
fund $60,855 of Elkhorn valley distrh
drainage bonds at par ; bonds draw
percent interest , and under the la
one-twentieth of the total amount (
the bonds are payable each year. Th :
district is located in the counties (
Dodge and Washington and the draii
age is made necessary on account <
the lands along the Elkhorn river 1 ;
ing back from the river bank belli
lower than the river itself , so that I
high water these lands overflow. The
are among the richest in the stat
The cost of the drainage system we
$200,000 , but the people of the distrii
paid It all except the amount abo'v
stated now borrowed of the state <
Nebraska on the bond issue above d
scribed.
Stokes Prologue Near End.
New York , July 8. The prologue <
the Stokes shooting case approache
its end today with the third sesslc
of the Tombs court , which will deck
whether Miss Lillian Graham and Mil
Ethel Conrad shall be held for tl
grand jury on the charge of trying I
murder the wealthy hotel man.
Unless the defense succeeds in fin
ing some of the missing letters W. 1
Stokes is said to have written Mis
Graham , it is expected to close wit
the testimony of the elevator boy , 1
whom the two girls admitted they fll
ed Mr. Stokes full of bullets when h
called to recover these same letters.
OMAHA IS SELECTED.
Postmaster General Picks Nebrask
Metropolis for Executive Office.
Washington , July 8. After a the
ough Investigation Into the respectlv
advantages of the several cites nppl ;
ing for the headquarters of the no
division of the railway mall servic
recently authorized by congress , Pos
master General Hitchcock has finall
decided to locate the executive olllce
at Omaha.
The new division Is to Include th
states of Nebraska , Colorado and W ;
omlng and will embrace about 14.0C
miles of railway mall service. Denvc
and Cheyenne , as well as Omaha , wer
applicants for the headquarters. M
Hitchcock selected Omaha largely hi
cause it led the other cities in in
portance as a railway center.
Most of the railway lines In the ri
glen embraced by the new dlvlslo
start from Omaha. Most of the heav
mails for this region come from th
east and Omaha , which Is situated o
the eastern boundary of the dlvlsloi
IB the principal gateway. It Is then
fore a decided advantage to have tb
supervisory officers of the division al
this point. More railway mall clorkf
reside at Omaha than elsewhere In
the division , another rcnson why It IE
desirable to have the supervisory of
flees there. Many of the operating of
flees of the railways In the division
have their olllccs at Omaha and thtu
can more readily co-operato with the
railway mall olllcers In matters nf
feeling the transportation of malls.
To Fight Carl Morris.
Pueblo , Colo. , July S. Jim Fly in
left for Now York to make definite nr
rangemcnts for his meeting with Car
Morris , the "white man's hope , " hnv
ing received a telegram to como easl
from Morris' manager. While there
was nothing dcllnlto In the telegram II
Is believed that an effort will bo made
to stage the fight In Now York.
Earthquake In Buda Pest.
Buda Pest , July 8. Two enrthqunkt
shocks were felt early this moniiiif
in the town of Keoskemot , thirty miles
distant from this city. A panic fol
lowed , the Inhabitants rushing outlnU
the- streets and assembling In the
squares. Hundreds of chimneys wen
overturned and the town hall am
other buildings more or less damaged
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.
Phillip PietniH. a veteran rancher
died suddenly near Pierre.
Large crowds have been in attend
ance at the state firemen's tourna
ment at Lead thin week.
Nick Rosslneoii of Rapid City , wni
fined $ CO for shooting grouse out o
season.
The Fanners' Elevator company o
Rrldgowater , declared a 20 pcrcen
dividend at Its annual meeting.
C. S. Grimes , Northwestern statioi
agent at Huron , has been trnnsfcrrei
to his old post at Pierre.
The city council of Arlington ha :
granted an electric light franchise ti
George Johnson of Watertown.
Deadwood business men expect ti
organize a company to manufncturi
turpentine from pitch pine stumps.
The South Dakota state mllltla com
panics will hold their annual encamp
ment at Watertown July 11 to 19.
S. E. Casslll of Hudson , had a lei
amputated as a result of injuries SUE
talned when he was thrown from i
horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klbbee o
Mitchell , celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary by inviting the pul
He to a reception.
The waterworks system at Leola ha
been completed and is In working 01
der. A volunteer fire company Is ti
bo organized.
The Schoeneman Lumber compan ;
has purchased the stock and propert ;
of the Carter Lumber company , om
of its competitors In Sioux Falls.
Miss Amanda Clement , the famou
girl umpire of Hudson , injured one o
her knees while running to cover i
play during a baseball game and 1
on crutches.
The Neligh Boosters Here.
Seventy Neligh Boosters In ttfteei
| automobiles , Invaded Norfolk at nooi
to advertise the Neligh race meet am
chautauqua. The breaking of a sprlm
on one of the machines at Meados
Grove caused a half hour's delay am
the boosters arrived in Norfolk jus
half an hour after scheduled time.
The Neligh boosters left home at
o'clock and visited Oakdale , Tildcr
Meadow Grove and Battle Creek. Ii
this city the boosters were entertalnei
at dinner at two of the local hotels
Secretary A. W. Hawkins of the Coir
I mercial club and Secretary C. B. Cal
aniss of the Ad club met the booster
j several miles out of the city and e ;
corted them to town.
Tribute to George Boyd.
On arriving at Oakdale and lean
ing of the death of George Boyd , th
Neligh men inarched quietly throng
the street with hats in hand as a mar
of respect to Mr. Boyd. A most in
pressive incident was the removal c
flags and other decorations from th
cars.
cars.The
The boosters made a noisy entranc
into this city and at once received th
title of "live ones" from the crowds c
business men who were awaiting thei
on Norfolk avenue.
The cars were abundantly decorate
with flags and bunting and the boos
ers were supplied with plenty of belli
whistles and horns which they use
to keep time to the music of the ban
which is accompanying them. Mayo
Wattles , who occupies one of the leae
ing cars , is dubbed one of Neligh's Hi
est boosters.
When tbe parade stopped on th
corner on Fourth street and Norfol
avenue , the mayor emerged from hi
car attired in a neat white linen suii
with an immense cowbell attached t
his neck. His appearance among th
boosters was a signal for the "yellin
quartet" to give three cheers for Noi
folk , which was performed in goo
form. The band gave a concert iir
mediately after the yelling ceased an
then the boosters had lunch.
Charles H. Kelsey , who piloted th
Neligh tour , and who Is to come t
Norfolk to live soon , led his booste
comrades a meny chase , and It wa
with difficulty that many of them ken
up the pace he set. Mr. Kelsey emorj
ed from his car covered with dust am
was kept busy for almost half an hou
shaking hands with Norfolk friends
Many of the other boosters took tin
opportunity of becoming dcquaintei
with Norfolk men during the concert
The boosters planned to mnko 12i
miles before night. They went ti
Petersburg from here and thence tt
Elgin.
At Meadow Grove the Neligh peopli
were met by three nutos In the coun
try and at Battle Creek the band turn
ed out for them.
TO REMEMBER THE MAINE.
Cuba Arranging for Demonstration Ir
Honor of Dead Sailors.
Washington. July 7. Cuba is ar
ranging to pay a tribute to the sailon
whose lives were sacrificed In the de
Btructlon of the battleship Maine
President Gomez : nns iPMira a decree
ordering a special i lemoiiHtratlon of
sympathy throughout tlw republic n
eoon as Havana harbor has given up
the dead.
There It * ' doubt , however , IIH te >
whether they will bo given an oppor
( unity to give a sympathy domoiiHtra
tlon , ns the army and navy olllcers bo
Move that no bodies will bo found In
the present operation of uncovering
the wreck.
Paving Tax $2,245 Per.
After a number of special moctlngf-
to make u final settlement on the cent
of the Norfolk avenue- paving , the elU
council held another special meeting
last night at which the matter \MI
settled. The estimate1 wns allowed at
$2.21'/j ' ) > or square' yard. This amount
Includes all the * extra expenses attiuh
ed to the paving. The contract pi IK
was $2.10 per square yard and M1.
cents was added for tlw extras. M
last night's meeting 1 cent per squaic
yard was deducted. The propeily
owners' coinmltteo was not present
but It wits reported that they are to
be reimbursed for the dirt hauled from
the street and also partly rolinburwd
for tbe old guttering taken out by tin
city.
city.After
After the special meeting a regular
meeting was called which lasted until
1 o'clock thin morning. Aloat of the-
time was taken up In the discussion
e > f the report of the public works com
mlttcc who reported on the municipal
light plans. The committee recom
mended larger machinery and a larger
building than called for by the Palmer
estimate. The coinmltteo recommends
a bond Issue of $05,000. The matter
was referred back to the committ * v
for further investigation.
City Clerk Harter reported that the
Northwestern railroad olllclals bn % < '
notified him that they decline to build
n cement walk on the west side of Sev
enth street from Park avenue to Nor
folk avenue. The street Is being used
on the cast side by the railroad com
pnny for sidetracks , and the council
declared the walk was necessary b < >
cause of the danger to the public In
crossing the tracks. The company
will bo notified to put In the walk at
the specified time or else the city will
do the work. The Union Pacific road
will be given a similar order for u
walk on Park avenue.
GAMBLE IS IN CHICAGO.
Dakota Senator Arrives There to Look
After Lorlmer Probe.
Chicago , July 7. United States Sen
ator Gamble of South Dakota , member
of the Lorlmer senatorial Investigat
ing committee , arrived in Chicago to
day and conferred with John E. Mar
bio and John J. Healy , attorneys for
the coinmltteo now at work there.
Senator Gamble said that the com
mittee would hold a session In Chicago
cage within two weeks when a number
of new witnesses would be called.
Senator Lorimer may take the stand
In this city.
Taft .Entertains Senators.
Washington , July 7. President Taft
left at 3 o'clock this afternoon for At
lantic City , where be will address the
Christian Kndeavor convention tt
night. President Taft's week-end
cruise on the Mayflower , which begins-
late tonight at Philadelphia , will not
be a partisan affair , as at first sup
posed. The president has Invited
eight senators to accompany him and
of these , four are republicans and four
democrats.
George F. Boyd Dies of Fever.
Oakdale , Neb. , July 7. Special to
The News : George F. Boyd , presi
dent of the Antelope County bank up
until a year ago and since then in the
stock business , died here at 7:30 :
o'clock this morning from typhoid fe
ver. Ho leaves a wife and a baby
about a year old. Mr. Boyd was
about 35 years old. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Neligh , Neb. , July 7. Special to
The News : George Boyd of Oakdale ,
for years a prominent citizen of this
county , died early this morning from
typhoid fever.
Mr. Boyd was a nephew of former
Congressman J. F. Boyd of Neligh.
For some years he was president of
the Antelope County bank , but lately
had been engaged in stock raising and
farming.
Arundel M. Hull.
Fremont , Neb. , July 7. After bat
tling In vain against tuberculosis for
more than six months , Arundel M.
Hull , a former Fremont boy , passed
away Wednesday evening at C o'clock
at his home In Wisnpr. The body was
brought to Fremont today and funeral
I services will be held at G:45 : p. in.
Friday at St. James Episcopal church ,
'
Rev. W. II. Frost officiating.
Notice to Creditors.
The state of Nebraska , Madison
county , ss.
In the matter of the estate of Thom
as C. Cantwell , deceased.
Notlro Is hereby given to all per
sons having claims and demands
against Thomas C. Cantwell. late of
said .Madison county , deceased , that
the 11 mo fixed for filing claims against
said estate is six months from the
17th day of July , Iflll. All such pri
sons are required to present their
claims with the \ouehers to the coun
ty judge of said county at his office in
the city of MadlKon , In said .Madison
county , on or before the ISth day of
January , 1 ! 12 , and that all claims ho
filed will be heard before said judge
on the ISth day of January. 1912. at 1
o'clock p. in. Mary E. f'ant well Is the
administratrix of the estate.
It is further ordered that notiie to
all persons Interested In said estate
be given by publishing a copy of this
order in the Norfolk Weekly News
Journal , a weekly newspaper printed ,
published and circulating In said coun
ty , for four consecutive weeks prior to
said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this 3rd
day of July , A. D. 1011.
William Bates , \
( Seal ) ' County Judge.