8 v. THIS NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURXAL. FRIDAY. SKPTK FRER s. ion.
Pollack Operated Upon ,
Tlltlen , Nob. , Sept. C Special to
The NOWH : Piodolph Pollack of thu
I'olhuk Drug Co. . was opc-iated upon
for tlio lollof of ntuto appendicitis ,
niul Is In. a fair viny.to loiovoiy Tlio
rnso lu\oh ( > il pirn ln tin- abdominal
cavity and was nnimually HO010. Tlio
p.ltlont BiilTfifi ! no inmica uflt'i tlio
iinac8th"tlo and ulll piobnbly bo con
valescent within ton days.
A paity of live Clint Hentty , Lee
llalsey. Italpli I'ailtH , F. 1) Valontlno
and 11. W. Hut lt > loft here on a land
HockeiH1 c.iirHlon to the province of
Saskntchow an , Canadn.
Valentine School Opens.
Valontlno , Neb , Sopt. G Special to
Tlio NOWH : School opened here
There are Bovcrul new teachers and
Prof Knlon IH the now Huporlntondent
The high tichool will ha\o a baseball
loam and \ory llkoly u football team
as well , the orchcHtrn will also com-
nionco woik at once and ought , with
the Btait they had from last . \oar ,
make a line oidioHtia before the
Bchool jeiir closet ) no\t spilng
Arrested for Horse Theft.
NollKh , Neb , Sept li Special to
The NOWHV : C Sarchct , a Ncllgh
pool ball man , load vosteidio'H Nor
folk Dallv Now a and today Holt county
probably owes him $150 au a result
Air Sin diet load in The News the
tor > fiom Page about the horse stolen
and barn bin nod at the farm of John
CliiscHo load the ilcscilptlon of
tinIIOIHO So when ho saw the horse
In Ncllgh last evening , ho recognized
it Ho told Dan Kelly , who had
bought the animal for ? 30 , and by mid
night Jim Tot neil , aged 21 , was In
jail , chinKed with the cilmc
'IciiH-H ic-fused to dibcuss the
chainH Ho Ba.vs ho has no lolalhcs
or fiknds to help him lie sold the
hoi \ostoiday foi $20 to Chailes Ho-
tilling and llotolllng got $30 for it
fiom Kelly. DepiiU Slieilfl' Ilcnnett
made the anest at the Atlantic hotel
and notillod Hie ahoiift of Holt counts
who bad oflcicd ? 1.0 lewaid for the
anost and coin lotion of the thief.
Gun Club Shoot.
Vvibt Point , Neb , Sept C. Special
to The News : The Willow Cioek
fiim i bib hold thoii usual moot at the
home of William Schiteth The shoot
was lor twonty-lhe blids , the high
si on beim ; won bv A. Ponske with 22 ,
iollowod by Ooibaul Haoltolln , 21 , and
Julius Rndobath , 10.
AUTO INTO WIRE FENCE.
Chris Thornlng's Throat Cut and He
Is in Serious Condition.
Paxtou. Neb. , Sept. 0. While dtlv-
ing his , cai Sunday at the into of foity
miles an hour Chi Is Thoiuing clashed
into a baibcd wire fence and icoelved
borinus injuiios.
The who cut his throat , but bioke
just befoio it leached the jugular vein
Air. Thornlng Is In a very serious con
dition , but hopes , of his reco\oiy are
entertained. The three passengers
with him were all considerablj
sciatched up.
Triplets , Girls , Weigh 25 Pounds.
Kiktoii , Aid. , Sept. G Triplets have
been bom to Mr and Airs. Hugl
Sholfe The mother and children
who arc all gills , are doing well. Four
joais ago Mis Shoffe had twins
weighing ten pounds each. The lat
est anhals weigh twehe , eight , am
fhe pounds. No 1 arrived forty-elgh
hours befoie the other two
West Point Teacher Leaves.
West Point , Neb. . Sept. G Specia
to The NewsAIlss lima D Smith , a
member of the faculty of the Wes
Point high school , hab losigned he
position by reason of her election tea
a high school position in her home
oit > , Alaiion , Intl. She will be sue
ceedod by Miss Lucy T. Woods of Lin
coin , a giadnate of the University o
Nebraska and a former high schoo
teachoi at Weeping Water.
Slbter M. Calasanza of the Francis
can eider who has occupied the posi
tion ot superior at St. Joseph's con
vent at West Point for the pasttwelv
years , has loft for Alanitowoc , Wis
where she has been ghen chaige o
the Holy Family hospital as mothe
supeilor. She will be succeeded hei
by Sister AI. Benedict.
A WOODROW WILSON CLUB.
The First Organization In the West t
Further His Candidacy.
Chicago , Sept. G. The first club for
med In the west to further the cand
dacy of Woodrow Wilson for th
democratic presidential nominatlo
was organized here last night. Th
members declared themselves as als
In fa\or of former Mayor Edward F
Dunne for governor of Illinois
CRAWFORD AND LA FOLLETTE.
Dakotan Tells Why He Favors Him
for President.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , Sept. G. In
statement to the Sioux Falls Press
Senator Coo I. Crawford of South Da
kota , says :
"I am for La Follette. La Follett
more nearly represents the principle
and convictions of our people and fo
that reason and because In general
agree with him and admire his super
courage and commanding ability ,
shall support his candidacy for th
republican nomination for president.
KRUTTSCHNITT IS BACK.
Harriman Railroad System Official Re
turns to Chicago.
Chicago , Sept. G. The arrival here
today of Ji'lius Kruttschnitt , vice pres
ident and director of maintenance and
ways of the Harriman lines , was ex
peeled to develop a bearing on the
Illinois Central labor differences.
The Harriman executive who re
Jected the demands of the railroad
shopmen made at San Francisco lasl
week , was believed to have a confer
ence with President Alarkham of the
Illinois Central on his program for to
day. Mr. Marklmrn on Monday de
lined to moot amenta of the now fed
ration of Illinois Central shop work-
ra just as Kinttsohnltt did at San
'ranolaco. '
Tlio letter made public by the shop-
ion last night In which Air. Alarkham
s Informed that ho will bo responsible
lionld a stilko develop , was locelvcd
y Ihu Illinois Central head today.
Waterworks Bonds Carry.
Colome , S. D. , Sopt. G. Special to
'ho News- Waterworks bonds car
led bore jesloidny , 02 to 2. Work of
oiiHtructlon of the $8,000 plant will
ogln at once.
Keller for Toledo Mayor.
Toledo , O. , Sept. G State Senator
ail Keller received the nomination
f mayor on the republican ticket on
10 primaries yesterday. Alvln C.
ones , candidate for the "drys , " lost by
00 votes. Only G.OOO votes were cast.
LOOK FOR PEACEFUL END.
'here Is Indication Germany Has Ac
cepted France's Proposal.
Paris , Sept G Advices received
cie today fiom Betlln Intimate that
lie German Imperial chancellor , Dr.
"on Bethmnii N. Holtwog , has Indl-
atod Ills acceptance of Prance's pro-
iosal last AIouda > to the Got man for-
Ign minister Heir Von Kldelen-Wae-
liter by the Piencb ambassador AI.
Cambon , looking to a settlement of
ho Aloiocean dispute
The rioiich foreign olllce , however ,
mlntalns an attitude of leseive re-
maiding tlio piogross of the negotla-
ions
Dispatches which look as though
hey had common origin at the Piench
mlmbsv in llcilln , wore locolved to-
lay b.v seveial Pails nowspapeis , sa > -
in ; that an eaily aeieement between
"ram o and Geimany in the Aloi ocean
llsputo is piobablc.
LETTER FROM FEDERATION.
Illnois Central Laoor Men Send
Threatening Note to Markham.
Chicago , Sept G Instead of order
ng the fodoiated shop emploves of the
llinols Cential lallroad to stiike , iop-j
osentativcs of the nine organizations
inched , after an all-da's confeiencc ,
lecldcd to send a reply to the letter
n whkh C. II MaiKbam , piesldent of
.ho load , llatl } lelused to lecognize
the olliceis ot the fedoiatlon
Tile leplv was signed by W. F. Kia-
ner of the intoi national biotheihood
of blacksmiths and helpeis , to whom
Piebldent Alarkham addressed his defl-
lite communication In the letter the
ntei national olliceis , through Air Kra
mer who acted as chairman of the In
tel national committee , took issue with
President Alarkham In his claim that
the unions failed to comply with the
thirty-day notice clause of the changes
: leslred In working conditions.
Tiie communication , mailed by spec
ial delegates about 10 o'clock , also
contained another strike threat , con
cluding as follows :
"Until equality is recognized , jus
tice cannot manifest Itself and should
your attitude be persisted In such trou
ble as may result will not bo the
union's decision but the seek of your
self and those whose interests jou
represent There are too many people
plo teaching details of conduct who do
not even understand first principles. "
After the letter had been dispatched
the International ofllcers remained in
conference until a late hour , though
Chairman Kramer announced that he
felt assured no decisive action would
be taken until some future day.
Though no reply from President Alark
ham Is expected before today if at all , ,
the union leaders continued to discuss
probable action
Millers Attack Wiley.
Lincoln , Sept. G. The South Platte
Allllers association condemned Dr.
Wiley , head of the national chemistry
bureau He was stigmatized as an
egotistic autocrat , who has selfishly
sought to halt up his own power at the
expense of the nation's best Interests.
Not a kindly word was heard for the
pure food crusader. One of the doc
tor's greatest sins , according to the
millers' association , has been his mo
nopoly of the favor of the press by
clever political strategy and grand
stand plays to the popular will. It
was said at the meeting Dr. Wiley
has tricked the newspapers into be
lieving that all his acts are just and
actuated by proper motives. The mill
ers admitted that their antagonism to
Dr. Wiley was first aroused because of
his rulings against the bleaching of
Hour.
5,000 Indians In Valentine Powwow.
Valentine , Neb , Sept. G. Special to
The News : Yesterday morning at
about 8 o'clock , early risers down
town saw an old-time Indian parade
when about a thousand Indians came
in with their wagons and buggies ,
some others horseback , the first buggy
in having a large American flag fas
tened to the buggy top. They had evi
dently camped the night before some
where near town in order to make a
spectacular entry and It was "some"
sight. They went the full length of
Alain street and are camped between
the mill and the town It is estimated
that fully 5,000 Indians will be hereto
to take In the fraternal picnic. Old
Hollow Horn Bear wrote to an attor
ney here and told him that he and
some of his friends would be down to
"your povv wow" and the old gent sure
has a lot of friends , judging from the
procession.
There are a lot of Pine Ridge In
dians and some Crows visiting at
Rosebud and it is their Intention to
all conio as well. There were over a
hundred wagons in the lineup and to
easterners here for the carnival the
Indian camp will be almost as big a
show as will be here.
Indian Meets Death on Track.
Valentine , Neb. , Sept. G. Special to
The News : Turning Bear , an Indian ,
was struck and killed instantly by No.
3 , westbound passenger train. His
family were all on the depot platform
and he was running trying to get
theio t\Mo from the other side and
spectators who saw the whole thing
sav that ho wasn't throe foot fiom the
engine when he tried to cross and it
seemed like he tan light Into the en
ilne. ; Ho was diaggod about thtity
foot and his body horribly mangled ,
both foot being cut on , his head
crushed to pulp , and his body cut open
The pieces weio gathered up and tak
en to the undertaking looms.
He and his family wore down to at
tend the carnival hero and ho was not
drunk , but it Is thought ho got excited
and did not realize what bo was doing.
Street Car Kills Child.
Omaha , Sept. G. Stiuck by a north
bound Hainoy stieet car ns she was
dossing the street In front of her
home , Trances Loulso Patterson , the
G-yeni-old daughter of II. O. Patterson ,
pi ascription cloik at Beaton's drug
store , was instantly killed at 4:55 :
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Council Proceedlnas.
Council met in adjoin tied regular
bosslon at 8-30 P. M. Alavor Fiidny
pieslding. Picsent Veigos Winter ,
Kauffmnn , Amnilno , Pue.sler , Kooibor.
Absent Lai kin , Kcclos. Minutes of
last meeting lead and appiovod.
Aloved by Winter second by Koeibei
that pub wks com bo gi anted moio
time on liny inniket matter Can led.
Aloved by Kaiiflman , second by
Koerber that matter of crossings on
Paik Ave and 5th St and on Columbia
Ave be lofened to stioet and nllej
com with power to act. Can led.
Moved bv Veigos second by Kauff-
man that sheet and alloy com confer
luither with Air. Tnft icgaiding 10
tainlng wall. Cairled.
Petition to oil west Norfolk Ave
was lead , albo a icquebt to have bon'o
names wlthdiawn. After some dtbcus
slon petition was wlthdiawn.
Petition for walk on noith side of
Ibt Ave between 1st and 1th st was
lead. Aloved by Pueslei becond bv
Wintoi that petition be M anted and
walks 01 deied in. Can led.
Petition for walk on Hast Not folk
Ave was lead. Alovod by Kaunman
second by Koeibei that petition bo
planted walks on noith side to be put
In tempoiaill } on UG ft btieet lino.
Can led.
Aloved by Kauffmnn second by Am-
ailne that Neb Fone Co be gi anted
until Oct. 19 , 1911 , to have poles 10-
moved fiom paving distilrt No. 1.
Can led.
i i Old 1174 lead becond lime Aloved
bv ruoslor second by Koeiber that
j tlio inles lequliing the leading of oid
on tin eo sopaiato days bo Mibpcndcd
and oid 074 bo lead thlid time Cai-
iled on full vote. Out 371 lead thlid
time. Aloved by Puesler second by
Koeiber that oid , ,71 be passed and
appioved as load. Ayes , Veiges , Win
ter , Kauffman , Amaiino , Fuesler , Koei-
, her Nays nono.
\ i Petition for water extension on So
1st st was read. Aloved by Kauffman
( second by Fuesler that petition be
laid over until next mooting , City Ally
to give opinion on bame. Carried.
I | Aloved by Fuesler second by Koer
ber that bond and contiact of D. C.
Armstrong for sew or dists No. 20 , 21 ,
22 and 23 be approved. Carried.
| Aloved by Koeiber second by Win
ger that bids on sewer dist No. 24 be
'opened. Cairled. Following are the
i bids : O. W. Rish $937.00 , D. C. Arm-
'stiong ' $881.02 , Donahue & Peterson
$878.23. Aloved by Kauffman second
I by Veiges that contract for sewer dlst
i No. 24 be awarded to Donahue & Pe-
teison , cot tilled checks to be retained
_ to unsuccessful bidders. Can led.
i Oid 376 being an ord amending wa
ter ord No. 203 was road first time.
Aloved by Kauftman second by Verges
that the rules requiring the reading
of oidinances on thiee separate days
be suspended and oid 376 be read the
second time. Can led on full vote.
Ord 376 read second time. Aloved
b.v Kauffman second by Verges that
. the lules lequiring the reading of ord
i' ' on three sepaiate days be suspended
and oid 37G be lead thiid time. Car
ried on full vote.
Old 37G read third time. Alovod by
Kauftman second by Verges that ord
37G be passed and approved as read.
Ayes , Verges , Winter , Kauffman , Am-
aiine , Fuesler , Koerber. Nays none.
Aloved by Koerber second by Win
ter that bids be opened on street
sweeper. Carried. Following were
bids : Austin Western $230.00 F. O.
B. Norfolk , Studebaker $247.00 and
$238.00 F. O. B. So Bond , Ind. Aloved
by Kauffman second by Winter that
matter of purchasing sweeper be re
ferred to pub wks com wltU power to
act. Carried.
Aloved by Koerber second by Winter
that 12-inch pipe be used from 1st st
to Cleveland st and 10-inch pipe be
tween Cleveland st and 4th st in pav
ing district No. 24. Carried.
The following bills were reported o
k. by aud com. : N. L. & F. Co. 80.00
N. E. L. & P. Co. 95.86. AI. Gieen 193
W. Lewis 2.00. A. Degner 4.85 , J. W
Ransom Agt 53.90 , C. J. Fleming 1.40
H. Rohwer 51.00 , E. Alelcher 94.40 , S
F. Dunn 6.85 , Cd Harter 79.20 , N. L
D. T. Co 9.95 , C. S. Hayes 12.00 , L. J '
Dignan 15.37 , O. W. Rish 28.25 , L
Biuce 55.55 , Nat Aleter Co 124.00 , Sui
ter & S 75 cents , F. AIcNeeley 10.00
W. Christian 70.00 , F. G. & L. S. Co
366.00 , R. Swartz 5.00 , H. Dresher
10.50 , Huso Pub Co 43.42 , H. Fisher
31.50 , J. Rice 143.50 , F. E. Carrlck
83.00 , E. Broker 1.25 , Neb Fone Co
7.23 , Bantu Bros 22.50 , A. Phillips 3.00
R. Lackey 2.50. J. Krantz 4.50 , H. H
Tracy 126.90 , F. Leu 70.10 , P. Stolten
berg 35.00 , H. Vlerguts 39.00 , E. Effle
92.40 , J. Schmidt 51.00 F. Tracy 39.00
Norfolk Furn Co 2.50 , Keuffel & Essei
1.60 , H. Gall 2.00 , C. Alarquardt 75.00 *
W. H. Livingston CO.OO , D. Alaster
6.00 , W. O'Brien 52.00 , AI. Kennedj
60.00. E. Sasse 16.00. B. Davis 2.00. G
Wheeler 2.00 , Star Barn 4.50 , W. Kell
322.94 , W. Stafford 2.50 , F. A. Bryant
16.50 , E. AI. Ziesche 1G.50. Aloved bj
Amarino second by Fuesler that bills
be allowed as read. Carried full vote
Communication from A. Sheriff was
read and on motion filed.
Aloved by Kauffman second by Am
nrlno that matter of strings of lights
on Norfolk Ave be referred to pul
wks com. Carried.
Aloved by Kauffman second by Fues
ler that matter of step at 5th and
Norfolk Ave bo referred to city engi
to report at next meeting. Carried.
Aloved by Knuffman second by Koer
her that bids for paving bonds be re
ferred to printing com with power tc
act. Carried.
Council adjourned at 1 AM.
John Friday , Alayor ,
Attest :
Ed Harter , City Clerk.
Battle Creek's Reply ,
Battle Creek , Sept 6. Editor News :
To an attack on the Ilattlo Crook ball
team made through The News by the
manager of the Valentine team , who
assorts that Ilattlo Crook lofusod to
play the Sunday game "for no loason
whatever , " the Valentino manager fail
ed to utntc that through ono of his
plavers Battle Crook's second base
man received a badly broken ankle In
Saturday's game.
The Valentino manager further
states that "tho Battle Creek manager
did not even give Valentino half the
guaranteed expenses" Valentino wan
to reielvc $20 for the Saturday
game , and $25 for the Sunday game. "
Their manager was paid $20 for the
Saturday game , and nn additional $10
for the game not played , and expenses
from Friday evening until Sunday af
ternoon.
The settlement between the Valen
tine manager and m > self was amicably
made and why ho should break into
print seems inexplicable.
Charles Tellotson ,
Manager of Battle Creek Ball Team.
Ordinance No. 376.
An oidlnnnco amending ordinance
No. 263 , bv eliminating fiom bald or
dinance sub division (1) ( ) of Section 2
of said oidlnancc , and piovldlng for
the use of htandnid motois.
Bo It 01 dalned by the mayor and
council of the city of Noifolk , No-
biaska :
Section 1. That oidlnnnco No. 265 ,
of the city of Noifolk , Nebiaska , bo
and the same hcieby is amended , by
stiIking out fiom Section 2 , biib-dl-
vision ( I ) of said section as follows :
"Tjpo Positive displacing , piston
moasuilng ( the use of dlbc motors of
any soil Is hoieb.v 'piohibltod ) " and
enacting In Hen thoioof the following
"Any standaul motoi may be used ,
subject , hovvevoi , to the nppioval of
the niai. . or and council of the clt > of
Noi folk.
Sec 2. All paits of Oidlnanco No
203 in conflict with this amendment is
heioby lepenlod.
Sec. 3 Tills oidinance to take of-
Icct and be In foice fiom and after its
passage , appioval and publication ab
loqulicd by law.
Pasbod alul appioved this oth day of
September , 1911.
John Piiday ,
Attest : Alayor.
Ed llaiter , City Cloik.
( Seal )
Ordinance No. 374.
An oidinanco declaims ; the notes-
bitv of establishing the guide of South
Thiid street fiom the bouth uub line
ot Not folk avenue to the boutb cuib
line of Paik avenue , and of South
Pouith stieot fiom the south cuib line
of Noifolk avenue to the south cuib
hie of Paik avenue , in the citj of
Noifolk , Neb. , to confoim to piofiles
.uopined bv the city engineoi and now
on file in his office , unlesb bullicient
owneis protest against such grade
within two weeKs after Its first pub
ication and befoie final passage.
Be It ordained by the mayor and
city council of the city of Noifolk ,
Neb. :
Section 3. That it Is pioper and
lecessary and is hereby declared prop
er and necessary to establish , and es
tablishing the giado of South Third
street from the south cuib line of Nor
folk avenue to the bouth curb line of
Paik avenue , and of South Fouith
street from the south cuib line ol
Noifolk avenue to the south curb line
of Paik avenue , In the city of Norfolk
Neb. , at the following elevations above
01 below the city dliectrix or datum to
confoim to piollles piepaied by the
city engineer and now on file in Ills
ollico , unless a piotost against the es
tablishing of such grade signed and
acknowledged befoie a notary public
by the iccord ovvnois of abutting prop
erty lepresenting 40 % of all the tax
able fiont feet abutting on that pait
or poition of the stieots affected by
this grade be filed with the city cleik
within two weeks after the first pub
lication of this oidinance and before
its final pasage , the giade being uni
form straight lines between the points
specified in the following section , to-
wit :
. Sec. 2
- Giade of South Third Street.
. Elevation.
East West
Curb. Curb.
South curb line of Nor
. folk avenue 96.00 96.00
Center of alley between
Noifolk and Aladison. 95.50 05.50
North curb line of Atad-
ison avenue 94.20 94.20
South curb line of Mad
ison av enue 94.00 94.00
North curb line of Philip
avenue 93.10 93.10
South cuib line of Philip
av enue 93.00 93.00
North curb line of Park
,
avenue 92.60 92.60
, South curb line of Park
, avenue 92.60 92.60
, Grade of South Fourth Stieet.
, Elevation.
,
East West
,
Curb. Curb ,
,
South curb line of Nor'
,
folk avenue 97.20 97.20
Center of alley between
, Norfolk and Aladison. 96.60 96.60
Noith curb line of Alad
ison avenue 96.10 96.10
South curb line of Alad
ison avenue 95.40 95.40
Center of alley between
, Aladison and Philip. . . 94.50 94.50
North curb line of Philip
avenue 94.20 94.20
South curb line of Philip
avenue 94.20 94.20
North curb line of Park
' avenue 93.50 93.50
South curb line of Park
avenue 93.50 93.50
Sec. 3. That this ordinance shall
be published in the official paper of
the city at least one week after its
first reading and before any further
action shall bo taken on same by the
city council.
Sec. 4. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be In force from and
after Its passage , approval and publi
cation ns required by law.
Passed this 5th day of September ,
A. D. 1911.
Approved this 5th day of Septem
ber , A. D. 1911.
John Friday ,
Attest- Alayor.
Ed Harter. City Clerk.
AN ARMOUR PLANT BURNS.
Fire of Unknown Cause Destroys New
Five Story Building.
Birmingham , Ala. , Sept. 6. Fire of
unknown cause today destroyed the
cold storage plant and local depot of
the Armour Packing company , a hand-
Boino ( ho stoiy building with com
plete icfiDerating , sausage making
mil packing nppaiatus. Loss $200,000.
The plant was opened hoio about
two months ago.
DRAWING FOR INDIAN LANDS.
MInot. N. U. . Sopt. G. B. 11 Glynck
of roxholm , N. D , drew homestead
N'o. 1 in the Berthold Indian icsorva-
tion today
The imma of the winner was an
nounced by Judge James W. Wltteii
Lo the thousands of land seekers who
assembled from every corner of the
United States and braved a heavy rain
to attend the drawing ,
The claim drawn by the winner who
has his first choice of the 100,000
acres of fcttllc soil is valued at ftom
$10,000 to $15,000.
NECKWEAR NOTES.
Half Jabots on Jackets Are Smart and
Attractive.
The newest jabots worn with either
low or high collars consist of two
narrow strips of Inco about two anil
a half inches by six Inches , Mulshed
oft' with a two Inch gathered rullle
of tlie same lace. This Jabot is laid
on n Hat foundation of not the neces
bary width , so that the lace may not
FHOCK FOR AUIDMN
gather ut the top , but be spread Its full
four or flve Inches at the base of the
collar.
Half jabots or the Jabots that fall
simply on one side over one rover on
the Jacket are among the prettiest ot
the season's now designs. These
Jabots are particularly pretty made
of sheer batiste , lace edged or finished
with n scalloped border.
I/irge ribbon bows nt the nock are
again being worn as a finish with both
hlph and low collars.
Light vyelght serges make charming
dresses for fall , and the smart dress
pictured la of this cloth trimmed with
satin and satin covered buttons.
JUDIG CHOLLET.
These Hay Manton patterns are cut In
glzcs for misses of fourteen , sixteen and
eighteen years of ago. Bond 10 cents for
this pattern , giving number , 7075 , and It
will bo promptly forwarded to you by
mall. If In haste send an additional two
cent itamp for letter postage , which In-
luroa more prompt delivery.
HOG PASTURES
By Professor Charles B. Lee , Depart
ment of Animal Husbandry , Univer
sity of Nebraska.
The advantages derived by having
a peed range of pasture for hogs to
feed upon are of a twofold nature.
First , wo have thus furnished cheap
food material to supplement the costly
concentiated feeds. Secondly , the
tanging alter forage provides exer
cise , an important consideration for
giowlng pigs and breeding stock. This
last factor is an important ono since
oxeiciso is very necessary for the
young of all animals. It Is much more
difficult to produce a runt in a largo
lot than It is In a close pen. Al
though any Ulnd of pasture Is much
better than a'dry lot , there is never-
i tholoss considerable difference In the
food value of pastures , and for that
| reason care should bo exercised In
providing tlio best pasture possible.
| For pnrraanency as well as feeding
i importance , alfalfa makes the best
I forage which the swine feeder can so-
euro. The high protein valua of this
evir , stepped roughly between tnem
and , taking White's arm , walked away
with him.
Kelvin' stopped before a magnificent
rosldenco recently vacated by a notorious
rious railroad senator wbo bad not
been "found available , " and , leaving
his secret service men at tbo door ,
Kelvin found awaiting him In tbo
garishly decorated library Henry
Breed. The old man seemed shrunken
since Kelvin had lust seen him , and
bis bald bead exhibited a slight tend
ency to nod rhythmically.
"Well , how goes It , ray boy ? " bo
asked In his senile old voice , nibbing
bis withered hands together.
"Beyond our expectations , I think , "
replied Kelvin. "Thn country Is com
ing to exactly that state of chaos
where It can bo bandied. There Is not
a city nor a vlllago but is in a state
of turmoil nnd panic and ready for
anything Just so It is a change. The
enlistment IB proceeding oven moro
rapidly than I had hoped. Within
three months moro I shall have the
largest nnd most efficient army ever
placed under the control of ono man "
"Excellent ! " said Brood. "Excellent !
And then , Kelvin , tblnc must bo set-
uon very quickly , vcr.cjiitcr.iy in
deed. My cash supply H not IncrotiH-
lug It stands now but a trlllo over a
billion and a half Why , oven the gov
ernment could , If it claw , control
nearly nt much cash na I can Thli
unsettled condition , of course , Is n
moans to nn end , but In the meantlmo
It Is very bad for business , very bad. "
"I don't think wo'll attempt to ac
cumulate much moro cash for n long
time , " announced Kelvin. "In fact , I
think that after things nro settled
down wo'll lot go of some of It. "
"Lot go of HI" protested Breed , be
coming instantly oxcltcd. "Impossible ,
imposslblol Why , the very force that
has made us Is locked up In that 1m-
pregnable vault beneath my collar at
Forest Lakes' ' And would you destroy
this tremendous dynamo by weaken
ing H1"
"No , " said Phillip dryly. "I do lu/t
aim to destroy It. 1 only aimto , use it.
I cajli gunrantoo you that I sluKl pro
pose nothing that would lesson iiy
own grasp of public affairs. "
They Won't Oil Norfolk Avenue.
Oiled stioots , tholr good and bad
points , weie thieshed out la last
night s city council meeting HO thor
oughly that the question of oiling Woht
Noitolk avenue fiom Seventh to Thir
teenth stieots was halted for an in-
dclinlto time.
John Koonlgstcln piosontod a pe
tition to the city council signed b.v a
huge number of pioperty ovvnois who
asked poimission to oil that pait of
Noifolk avenue and in linn C. K Bum-
ham picpented a petition signed by
pioperty ovvnois In the same dlstilct.
abklng that tholr names bo stiickon
fiom the Koonlgsteln petition The
council was given to uiiik-istand bv
Alt. Koeiiigstolu that the city would
not have to stand nnv slmio of the
expense of oiling the stieet ami that
the piopeity o icis who signed tlm
petition woul : pay for the work thorn-
selves. They estimated the cost at
eight cents per foot and would use
undo potioloiim and oil the stioet
thlitysi.foot wide. Alany excited
debates woio henid in which sovoial
of the rouncilmen , AI. D. T.vloi , C. 17.
Uui nli.nn. Dr. f. L. Culmsee and Air.
Kituiigfttein took pait. Ale srs. Koon-
if-tt'in and Culmsoe weie pitted
. uialii'.t Me sis. Buinhnm and Tyler ,
tlu > toimer foi and the lattoi against
oil ioul : These gentlemen told what
tho.v bad hoaid and what they know
about oiled loads , those against tlio
oiled stioots being aided by Council
man Voiges and City Attoinoy I3ain-
bait , who pointed out the sad o\poii-
euro of other cities in this state which
have alieady oiled their stieots
Would Oil Only Part.
All. Koenlgsteln told the council
that It was his intention not to oil the
street in fiont of the property owned
by those who did not sign the petitioner
or- those who did not care for oiled
streets. He would not dare , he said ,
to oil tills part of the street against
the wishes of these propeity owners
and be was agreed with by City At
torney Barnbait that these property
owners could not be forced to pay for
this oiling even should the council
give the signeis of the petition per
mission to oil the street. With some
parts of the streets oiled and other
paits not oiled , Alayor Friday pointed
out that the streets would be a sad
looking sight and declared he was not
in favor of this kind of work. He
would lather have the entire stieet
oiled.
After Dr. Culmsee had spoken at
great length of the good features of
oiled loads C. E. Burnham presented
the petition asking names to be with
drawn and declared that one man
whose signature was on the petition
told him lie signed it as a joke. He
mentioned the gentleman's name and
this aroused Air. Koenigsteln.
"He told you he signed it ns a
joke ? " asked Air. Koeuigstein. "Well ,
I'll see him in the morning. "
Even Dr. Culmseo jumped into this
argument which seemed to give much
humor to the councilmen , who allow
ed the advocates for and against oil
ing to "fight it out. "
After the interruptions Mr. Burn-
ham proceeded with his brief address ,
which touched on some points of
Alessrs. Koenigstein's and Culmsee'.s
talks. He said :
"Air. Koenigstein says he is in favor
of paving but " here Air. Koenigstein
sprang from his chair and declared :
"I did not say I was in favor of pav
ing. "
"Then you are not in favor of pav
ing ? " asked Air. Burnham.
"I did not say it , " said Air. Koenig-
stein.
"Well then , you mean you want to
spend eight cents per foot for oiling
and if it does not prove satisfactory
there would be no hindrance for the
paving later on ? "
"Yes , that's It , " said Air. Koenig-
stln.
stln."I
"I was begged to circulate this pe
tition and all I want to know Is wheth
er or not the city is in favor of this oil
ing , " continued Mr. Koenigstein. "Is
the city against oiling ? You mem
bers of the council , If you arc , I will
never get enough signatures because
there are six Intersections. "
Council All Against It.
A roll call showed that every coun
cilman was against the oiling on Nor
folk avenue and several of the councilmen -
men offered explanations , stating that
the oiling of streets in cities has al
ready proved unsuccessful.
After this roll call Air. Koenigstein
said :
"Now I know where I am at ; all of
you are against oiling the intersec
tions , are you ? "
"Yes , " answered the councilmen to-
getlier.
"Well then , give me back my peti
tion. "
The oiling would not necessarily
stop the work of paving the street , he
said.
Twenty-nine In Senior Class.
The new senior class of the high
school , numbering twenty-nine , were
put to hard work Wednesday morning.
Tuesday was registration day and the
registration was heavier than expect-
ed. It Is piobublo that a few moro
will out oil within the next few dayM ,
This v ear's cla s consists of nlnolooti
girls and ton boys. Mai Ion Diet tick ,
last year's loader of the foothnll line
lootois , ls the only senior to take up
agrlitiltuto
Normal training Is among the foa- |
line studios for the senior class.
The sctilois are : Mai Ion Dlettlclc ,
Agues /M\i \ , Ploionco Lewis , Klslo
Moigati , Alnrguetlti ) Lough , Ruth Snyder -
dor , Gwendolyn Hughes , Iryl King ,
Olga Johnson , Lois Ilaidy , Myfamwy
Solomon , Ruth Ronao , Gladys Cole ,
nnima Marquaidt , Lottlo Alotz , Flora
nngolman , Both Spieohor , Buford
Roes , Mm gat el Bates , Thomas Odl-
oino , Guy Parish , Rome Kololior , I3arl
Shuitz , Charles Hyde. Man In Hlbbon ,
lloiheit Fischer , Henry Pasowalk ,
Piank South , Glenn llilggs
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
A. II. Vlole wont to Lincoln on busi
ness.
ness.L.
L. J. Little otlnnor was hoio on
business.
II. P. Hainhnrt. M. C. Ha7on and
C. H. Kelsey lotiitnod fiom Pierce.
Alls. L. C. Ainold goes to Alnswoith
to spend a few months with relatives.
Air. and Mis John Kooibor linvo
gone to Madison , WIs. , to spend HOV-
01 al weeks with lolatlvos.
Mis Fred Spogor of Lucas , la , who
has boon visiting with Alls J A NK
for the last two weeks , dopaitod for
her homo jesleiday moniing MIH.
Nl\ accompanied her as far ns Omaha.
AI. K. McVeigh has moved fo IIO'I
South Twelfth stiool.
C W Clnik. Noithwostoni auditor ,
has moved to 107 South Ninth stioet.
John Williams , of Noifolk has
bought the Chailos Holdoii lostauiant
at Hatllo Ticok.
Hany Haitfotd , Noiton Howe , Slier-
man Poling and M. Alasaic made a
siiccosbful chicken expedition In the
count i y nil i minding lIosKlns Wednos-
da.v
da.vW
W AI. Ahlmnn has moved fiom 20H
Paik avenue to Thiid sticol and In
diana avonuo. T. J. Lane of Piomont
moved Into the house vacated by Air.
\hlmnii
The Ladles' Oulld of T lnlly church
will moot with Mis J fl Tioutinnn on
Tlnusdav attcinoon
A icsiilar moot ing of the hook and
ladder compan.v will bo hold in the
lire station this evening
The Ladles' Aid boclotv of the Phut
Coiigipuational chinch will moot at
the home ol Mrs Gooigo HuttoiHold
Thin sdav , at 2-30 p m.
Tlie Noifolk Light and Power com-
panv. undoi 01 dorp Horn the city , aio
lemovlng the oloctiic pump and mo
tor Irom the city pumping station.
The Ladies Aid boclot.v of the Second
end Congregational church will moot
with Airs Dick , on South Fourth
street , Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock
August Briinimund is to bo appoint
ed Inspector of sewers for the city , an-
coidlng to icports In city offices to
day. An Omaha firm got a contract
for the building of about five blocks
of sewer last night and with the con
tracts of the Sioux City Him Noifolk
will see much activity in sewer build
ing within the next week.
Air. Shafer , an old Aladlhon county
pioneer , having come to thlb section
of the county ) foity years ago but now
living in Oiegon , was in the city en-
route home from the G. A. II regiment
al million in Ohio. Air. Shafer has
been visiting his son-in-law , John War-
ilck. at Aleadow Grove. Here ho visIted -
Itod S. H Grant and other friendt.
Patrolman George Whoe'er ' arrested
a cow late last evening for vagrancy.
The cow was peacefully making bor
way up tlio paved section of Noifolk
avenue when halted by the policeman.
In his explanation the officer declared
that he was afraid the cow , which
seemed to bo a valuable one , might
enter some cornfield and injure her
self by eating too much grenn corn.
Not counting the hour spent in a
melon patch between here and Stanton -
ton , five members of tlie local militia
company walked from Stanlon to Nor
folk in three hours , loaded with full
marching equipment. The soldiers
weie onrouto from tlio Stunton shootIng -
Ing range to their homos here and
after missing an automobile decided
to make the "hike. " Among the sol
diers were : Coipoial Pasowalk , Pri
vates Lynde , Alusbellmau , RIggert and
Droeger.
Tlie board of education announces
a half holiday on Friday , October G ,
when the Norfolk high school football
team plays the Omaha team here. The
board at their meeting opened bids
for coal and the Farmers Elevator
company were the lucky and lowest
bidders. There will be no session of
school in the Grant buildings for a
week , say members of the school
board. The carpenters are rushing
work , but it is impossible , at this time ,
to open the buildings for school work.
Secretaries of the Commercial and
Ad clubs expect many members of
these clubs to bo present at the masB
meeting to bo held In the city hall
this evening Alany citizens , too , de
clare that they will be present to
hear the proposition which will be sub
mitted to them by eastern capitalists
through E A Bullock for a water
power plant for this city. The propo
sition Is of vital importance to Nor
folk nt this time and all citizens who
are able should be present to express
their views on the new proposition.
The meeting will be called to order
at 8:30. :
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Lydla A. Pierce , mother of
Airs. C. A. Waddell , who died of old
age nt the homo of her daughter , 403
South Fifth street , at u o'clock Alon-
day evening , took place at the Waddell -
dell home at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Rev. J. W. Klrkpatrick of
the First Methodist church held ser
vices at the homo , after which the re
mains were taken to the old homo at
Hosklns , where a second service was
held by Air. Kirkpatrlck. The pallbearers -
bearers were : F. A. Blakoman ,
George Williams , H. G Bruoggeman ,
C. W. Lemont.
