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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1911)
Till- ) NORFOLK WKKKLY NKWS-JOURNAL , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 22 , 1911. ' ' f'tyl-WA't't ' w A'- ' A-tfA4" * * srcT : - 3'v . Photo by American Press Association Tannehill , White Soxs1 Veteran Although He Has Been In Harness Many Years , Few Play ers Have Anything on Chicago Americans' Infielder X * ifvcx i - s x tits * 4v4xY 'i A * \ * > * \ c-v > < \ * < \ \ \A > - * vvih l * S VA A * ' * * * * ' * * Photo by Amurlcnn Press Association. Even nt your favorite store you will find unusual buying opportunities at particular times "sales , " "bargains , " otc. And your favorite store's adver tisements will keep you fully Informed about these events. To bo business manager of a lion which Is the position of most ovei housewife is to appreciate the hel fulness of the ads. For a home that "managed" by a housewife who do < not read ads IB managed expensive ! RALPH RYNEARSON DEAD. Appendicitis Operation Fatal to Son of Secretary of Madison County Fair. MmllBon , Nob. , Sept. 10. Special to The NOWB : Following u Biirglcnl ope ration for appendicitis , Ralph Ityncnr- son of this city , son of Secretary John HyncurRoii of the Madison County Fair association , died last night. He was operated on a week ago. Oakdale. John Cooper and family returned last Friday from Hot Springs , where they have been spending part of the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Martin returned Saturday from Lincoln , whore they spent the week at the state fair. Mrs. N'lna 1C. Tlutina made a busi ness trip to Ncllgb Saturday forenoon. The aeroplane which was exhibiting In Ncllgb the last of last week was easily seen from bore , and some living In the west part of town could hear the buzz of the motor. O. H. Manvlllu was a business visitor to Nellgh Tuesday. .1. H. Foster of Wnyno was over Wednesday Inspecting the work on the now sehoollioitBC. The work Is being pushed as rapidly as possible , but there Is sotnu delay waiting for the face brick to arrive. F. M. Obersbaw , who purchased the Mllllgan propei ty on Lawton avenue , has had the old house torn apart and moved back , and grading Is being com menced for the erection of two mod ern dwellings. Fred Warwick commenced work the llrat ot the week In the Oakdale Drug company's store. Mrs. L. C. Peterson and daughters Margaret and Opal were guests at the home of O. B. Manvlllo Tuesday. A booster meeting Is announced foi Friday evening In the K. P hall at S o'clock. Arrangements will be made for the corn show at that time , alsc for a chautauqua for next year. A party of Nellgh boosters will also be down to discuss the good roads ques tion with the local boosters. Announcement Is made of a mar ringe license being Issued to Eric A IJrodboll of Oakdale and Miss Flor ence Smith of University Place. E A. Biodboll Is assistant cashier of the Antelope County bank here. Clyde Baskett spent Tuesday will homo folks. Strike Decision Within Two Weeks. Omaha , Sept. 1C. Decision to strlki or not to strike for recognition of UK federation of shop employes of tin Harriman lines will bo reached by tin federation's executive board within tin next fifteen days and more probabl ; within the next ten days , accordinj to J.V. . Kline , International presiden of the blacksmiths , member of tin executive board and spokesman fo the board. So declared Mr. Kline las night. "Unless wo hear further from Mr Kruttschnltt or some other person ii authority for the Harriman lines with In the next ten or fifteen days , th < executive board of the general officer of the unions of the federation wil meet and decide what shall be done , said Mr. Kline. "Some of the newt paper men have been trying for thre weeks to get mo to say there will b a strike. I won't say it now and hope I won't have to say It. Wo ar not quitters. The general commltte of the federation voted unantmousl to stand on the demand for recogn tlon for the federation. " President Kline reached Omaha o his way from San Francisco to hi headquarters In Chicago , at 8:30 : laa night and Immediately went Into cor ference with the shop employes at th labor temple. The meeting was se < ret. About 350 men weer present. Mi Kline spoke for two hours. Frequem ly he was Interrupted by applause. No expression from the men wa asked. Another meeting , at which Mi Kline again will report what was don in San Francisco , will bo held thl afternoon at 2 o'clock. It will prol ably be open to the public. "It has come to me , " said Mr. Kiln last night , "that there may be crlm nal prosecution in case a strike 1 called. Mr. Kruttschnltt made statement to us that I must consldc as a reference to that. During ou talk with him ho said , 'your presenc In my office Is illegal. ' It has come t me , not through the newspapers bi through other sources , that Wa street Is talking of criminal proseci tlon of the shopmen by the goveri inent in case a strike is called , the ai tlon being on the ground that tb federation Is a combination in n stralnt of trade. " Sonnenscheln Gets Her Release. Fremont , Neb. , Sept. 1C. Marie Ni cid , the Bohemian woman who wit her 4-months-old baby has been hel In the county jail here under the wa rant of immigration authorities as n alleged bigamist , was released on small ball bond. The bond was fu nlshed oy Mayor Sonnenscheln ( West Point at the Instance of Boheii lans In Chicago who have taken a Interest In the case. Mr. Sonnei scheln has taken the woman to h home. Congressman Latta Is Laid to Rest Tekaniah , Neb. , Sept. 1C. The f' ' neral of Congressman J. P. Latta we held yesterday afternoon , services b Ing conducted on the spacious law of the Latta home. The active pallbearers were : T. i Mlnler of Craig , C. A. Darling < Lyons , John Harrington of Wayne , 1 A. Hensen of Decatur , E. C. Housto : L. D. Phlpps and C. Jeep of Tekama and Oscar Samson of Oakland. More than 100 funeral tokens wei sent to the Latta home , some belli from congressmen and senators ar others from organizations and friend Business houses and schools of T kamah wore closed at noon. The Impressive burial service of tl Masonic fraternity was delivered i the cemetery. The old friends and neighbors of th pioneer citizen of Tekamah by the presence in Tekamah testified stron ly of the affection and esteem they had for the deceased. The services were in charge of the Tokamah blue lodge of Masons and the Knights Tem plar of the Omaha and Blair commnn- dories. The knights and Masons marched from the lodge rooms to the Latta ome , and at the hour announced the iiort services nt the homo began. The ody lay in state from 10 o'clock until liortly before the arrival of the Ma- ons , and there It was viewed for the ast time by the hundreds of friends fl\o had gathered to pay their last okens of esteem. The floral offer- ngs were many and beautiful. Nov. Mr. Marsh of the Blair Eplsco- al church read a portion of scripture , nd offered prayer. A quartet corn- osed of Ralph Conkllng , N. W. Pros- on , Mrs. Nell Campon and Miss Irene utherland sang "Softly In the Light f Day , " "In the Hour of Trial , " and a losing song , "Abide With Me. " After the benediction the funeral ortege drove to the Tekamah ceine- ery , where the hltprment took place nder the ritual of the Masonic order , Grand Custodian French conducting ho service. 'Tho honorary pallbearers were : Wellington Harrington , n. A. Temple- on , S. T. Story and J. R. Sutherland f Tekamah ; W. H. Garland and J. B. Garland of Green , la. ; Dr. J. B. Whit- lor of Decatur , C. P. MaUhewson of A'nltlilll and John Berry of Ponca. The congressional delegation np- olnted by the sergeant-at-arms of the louse was present , as were the ropro- entatlves appointed by the United States senate. Tekamah feels a distinct and per sonal loss in the death of Congress- nan Latta. Having come hero In 1SC3 en he was but a young man and laving grown with the country when t was nothing but a wilderness , he md become a pioneer and had a great many friends all over this part of the state. As a farmer ho was successful. Congressman Latta leaves a name hat will bo lasting for its rugged hon esty. He was a man of strong person ality and his friendships formed are strong prool of his real worth. Harlngton Bolts Ticket. M. F. Harrington of O'Neill , chair man of the last Nebraska state demo cratic convention will not vote for Clarence E. Harnmn the democratic nominee for railway commissioner. Mr. Harrington passed through Nor folk Saturday morning and announc ed his intention to bolt Hariuan. Concerning Harman's candidacy Mr. Harrington said : The nomination of Mr. Harman was brought about by joint Inllueiices. 1. As I pointed out in an Interview before the primaries , the opposition to 'ilm was divided. There were three other candidates. These three candl dates in the aggregate received about twice as many votes as did Mr. Har man , but nevertheless he had a plu > rallty. The votes thus cast against him shows that even in a contest where the democratic primary vote was light , that the democratic voters are sound nt heart and that they were only defeated because divided. 2. The position given to Mr. Har man on the primary ballot was to his advantage. 3. He and the railroads , who were behind him , by newspaper advertising and thousands of personal letters stir red up a certain amount of sympathj for him on the alleged ground that he was being abused. This is always the claim of corporation heelers whose records will not bear Investigation. Te let the public know the truth is always treated as abusive by the special in terests. In addition to this , in the letters tors were enclosed copies of Mr. Har man's statement offering to clear him self of being a railroad janizary , li given a chance to do so , before the state committee. Of course , the state committee has no authority to sub poena witnesses and very few citizens care to mix up in an affair of this klnc voluntarily. The only place where th < truth could be learned was In a cour of justice. But in the short time tha lapsed before the primary , the ordi nary voter did not always get to un derstand the situation. 4. The railroads and the most im portant liquor Interests combined t < nominate Mr. Harman. It was urgee by them that his principal opponen was W. J. Furse , who was appointee to fill the railway cornmlsslonershi ] vacancy by Mr. Shallenberger and wh < had been Shallenberger's private sec retary. The liquor Interest , unfriend ! ; to Shallenberger , were urged to "tak < a shot at Furse" In order to get evet with Shallenberger. An analysis o the vote will show that wherever i good vote was given Mr. Dahlrnan litho the primary last year that a like voti was given Mr. Harman In the prlma ries this year. There Is little or no choice betwoei the two candidates. For myself , shall not vote for either of them , al though , no doubt , one or the othe will be elected. Is for Harmony. On national politics Mr. Harrlngtoi said : Some persons are inclined to forci Mr. Bryan Into championing the causi of Gov. Wilson. I don't think this 1 wise or fair to Mr. Bryan. This sur port will be urged In certain quarter against Gov. Wilson. Then In view o the fact that so many of those whi may be candidates for president havi supported Mr. Bryan In the past , it 1 hardly fair to ask him , at this earl ; day at least , to make a choice betweei them , so long as there are several can dldates who are not under the In flu ence of the special Interests. As oni of the aggressive Wilson democrat of the state , I am In favor of maklni Bryan one of the four delegates a largo without binding him in the leas to any particular candidate. Whei the democrats have spoken In the prl marles of Nebraska , It will bo oas ; then for Mr. Bryan to say that , as : delegate , ho will respect the wishes o those electing him. While the corporation element litho the party in Nebraska are still bltterl ; hostile to Mr. Bryan , there Is no caus for any differences among the rest o us any longer. The only dlfterenc that has ever arisen has been on th question of county option. That is minor matter and Is now entirely ou of the way and should not even b hinted at as a party test by any derr ocrat who does not desire to serv corporate interests. Those of us wh are opposed to corporate control o our politics should stand together an > not permit the corporate element to attempt to divide us because of past opinions on county option. Wo need Bryan's assistance In the field and ho needs our assistance. When Chair man Byrnes requested mo to act as temporary chairman of the state con vention , I took It under advisement for a day and finally told htm that 1 would agree to accept only upon one condition and that was that all past differences should bo forgotten and that Mr. Bryan should bo Invited to participate in a speaking campaign In behalf of our ticket this year. Mr. Byrnes assured mo that ho was In hearty accord with mo on that propo sition and I then accepted. This will bo news to those democrats who wore worked up on both sides by the cun ning corporate element Into a belief that there was to bo a big fight on nt Fremont and that those who wore sup posed to represent the majority wore hostile to Mr. Bryan. Hokter Than He Thought. The boy whose business It was to answer the tcle'phoim rushed Into the room of the senior partner. "lust got a menage saying that your house was on lire. " he said. "Dear mi' ! " returned the senior part ner In a bewildered sort of way. " 1 knew my wife WMS pretty lint about something when I left home tills morn Inc. but I didn't think It was so bad ns to set tln house on tire' " Judge Welch's Good Record. Elgin Uevlew , June 30 : A. A.Vcleli of Wayne , piest'iit judge of the Nlntli | judicial district , has filed for nominn tlon on the icpublican ticket for nom I Inntion at the primaries for the olllcc he now holds. Judge Welch has made a very ofllclent olllccr during the time he has boon on the bench and will be nominated without opposition. I Hi olectkm will no doubt bo as unanimous as his nomination. Orchard Wins Ball Game. Orchard , Neb. , Sept. 10. Special te The News : The ball game betweei 1 Orchard and Hildorvillc was won b > j Orchard by the score of 7 to 3 , bui w-as very interesting thiongliout. Bat ( tcrles : Orchard , Fosberg and Fore man ; Hildcrville , Mettis and Boelter Norfolk Took Game at Fair. Madison , Nob. , Sept. 1C. Special te The News : The closing day of the Madison county fair brought the larg est attendance in the history of tin association for a closing day. Tin features wore the automobile races and the baseball game. In the live-mile automobile race fo : a purse of $100 first money and $2 ; second money , Fred Schmidt of Madi 8on took first money with bis 32-liorse power Jackson , circling the race tracl ten times In 7 minutes and 31 seconds Hoesely of Humphiey with a Fal was a close second , losing first place by 1 ! seconds. II was a thrilling spectnch f i om start to finish , both cars startliif at the same time and keeping a secom a part until the last two miles. The walk , trot and running novelt ; race was highly enjoyable. Pit tool first money , Dick second and Blre third. Norfolk won the most hotly contest ed game the team has played this sea son , from Battle Creek by a score o 2 to 1. Bobbie Black , the Sioux Clt ; scout , umpired. Batteries : Norfolk Kissel and Hoffman ; Battle Creek Hartman and Tift. Considerable mon ey was chanced and changed hands 01 the game and both teams had plent ; of backing. The score : Norfolk AB. It. H. PO. A. E Jones , 2b Brown , ss 4 0 0 0 0 Glissman , cf 4 1 1 2 0 South , 3b 4 1 1 1 1 Bovee , Ib 4 0 0 5 0 Krahn , rf 4 0 1 0 0 Wagner , If 4 0 0 G 0 Hoffman , c 3 0 012 0 Kissell , p 3 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 2 5 27 2 Battle Creek AB. R. H. PO. A. E Hoffman , 3b 4 0 1 0 1 Thompson , ss Tift , c 4 0 0 8 2 Harri&on , Ib 4 0 0 2 3 Doering , Ib 3 0 0 C 0 Seideli , If Ilnrtman , p Koester , cf Hans , rf 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 3 20 10 Kissell got 12 strikeouts and Harl man G. The sensational play of th game was Seidell's home run on a fl > landing far beyond the position of th left fielder. Ward Makes Fine Flight. Susquehanna , Pa. , Sept. 1C. Jame J. Ward , the aviator , made n fine High from Cnlllcoon , N. Y. , to this place te day In his attempt to fiy from the Al lantic to the Pacific. Ward flew th distance of about fifty-six miles at speed of nearly a mile n minute. Th weather was foggy but Ward found th air currents favorable. Craig on Grand Jury. Omaha , Se-pt. 16. The federal gran and petit jurors for the October terr of the federal court were announce today. Among the grand Jurors are A. E. Craig of Norfolk and Ernes Friedenburg of Madison. SATURDAY SIFTINGS. C. H. Groesbeck goes to LaCross Monday. A. E. Selpel of Omaha Is here vlsii Ing with O. M. Mayfield. Miss Murle of Buffalo , N. Y. , has a ( copied a position in the Kllllan store W. A. Bucklln , E. P. Sklelman , W. t Welchelman of Long Pine were her on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nicola are bac from a three months' sojourn on th western coast Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones returne J from Salt Lake , whore they spent few weeks' vacation. John R. Hays returned from Omalu where he attended the convention c first class postmasters. Ray Estabrook came up from Lit coin Friday evening for u visit with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Esta brook. Miss Nona O'Brien baa returned from a two weeks' vacation which she spout with friends and relatives nt A ft on , la. Miss Opal Coryoll has gone to Lin coln to attend the state university. Her sister , Miss Vorna Corycll. loaves hero for the university Tuesday. C. H. KelHoy , who returned from a business trip to Nellgh yesterday , goes to Omaha Sunday morning to attend the state bankers' association meet ing , before which body ho Is scheduled to speak. Fred Domnisso and Miss Clara Mather , both of Norfolk , wore married Friday at Madison. C. C. Nooner , 410 Omaha avenue , Is suffering from a badly lacerated thumb which was injured recently. J. C. Engolman Is moving from S10 Norfolk avenue to his now building , which Is now being enlarged. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Uallantyno Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All superintendents aio ex pected to gho a report of their work during the year. A full attendance Is desired. Ilev. J. W. Klrkpatrick of the First Methodist church moved Into the new Methodist ppr&onngo Friday afternoon. The first full car of new potatoes fiom the Alnswortli , Nob. , country was brought hcio by the Hums Fruit company yesterday. H. E. Poppleiio was culled to the bedside of ills brotlier at Washington , 1 Kan. , has notified his wlfo hero that his brother paused away yesteiday. James Leo , husband of Mrs. James Lee , who has been here \isiting with her hlster , Mrs. Harry Lodor and other relatives , died in Now York. Mrs. Lee left ycsteidny to take charge of the remains of her husband. Ia\ld Baum Is leported somewhat Improved in health today. Mr. Baum Is now able to sit up for a few hours each day and is onjeiylng the open ail in a sleeping parch which has been constructed at the Baum hemio. Tanganettle , the fast horse which won the $100 first pilzo at the Madison fair In the special 2:30 : cliibs race last Friday , is the property of N. S. West- lope of Norfolk. Mr. Westiope drove the horse to the wire for first prize. Workmen commenced reconstruct ing the former Bracking building op posite the postoflice on South Fourth street , which was recently purchased by C. J. Fleming. The building will probably be leased Monday to a busi ness house. Henry Alexander of Wayne , T > 0 years old , was found guilty of being drunk and disorderly , in Judge Eisoloy's court Saturday. Alexander drew n small line and confided to the judge that he felt much embarrassment over his first trouble. Miss Anna Baohnkc lias returned form Lincoln and will now remain In Norfolk permanently. Miss Boehnkc icports that her sister , who has been confined to a Lincoln hospital with a .severe attack of typhoid fever , has now almost iccovereel ami is able to be out of the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Due and their son ol Merrill , Neb. , are here visiting with relatives. Mr. Due , who was ed itor and owner of the Merrill Mall , sold his newspaper business at Merrill rill and is now enroute to Arkansas for his health. Mrs. Due was formerly Miss Mary Alilman of this city. Werner Klosterman , district man ager * of the International Land and In vestment company of Omaha , is In the city with a view of making Nor folk headquarters of his district. Mr. Klosterman only recently returned from Pensacola , Fla. , where he hat ! been in the newspaper business. B. T. Engelhardt of Julesburg , Colo. is in Norfolk endeavoring to purchase a car of local apples. Norfolk's apple ) crop has become well known by the ) fact that the Evans Fruit company has purchased many bushels of this fruit and shipped It to various points in Nebraska , South Dakota and parts ) of Colorado. > Judge W. H. Munger will hold n L term of the United States court In this ) city commencing Monday morning with a few equity cases in which M F. Harrington of O'Neill is interested being attorney for the defense. Tues day the forty petit jurors drawn here lecently are scheduled to report tc Judge Munger. Nebraska City News : The last quar terly conference of the Methodist Epis copal church was held in this city lasl evening and the official board unani mously invited Rev. F. M. Sisson to ac cept a call for another year to the church of this city , where ho has oc cupied the pulpit for the past three years. Dr. Sisson will accept the same with the consent of the bishop. Two Norfolk citizens will leave the city Monday to exchange their presenl occupations for fruit farming In Tex as. F. L. Estabrook , for many years 3 a resident of Norfolk , has sold his cole 3 storage business here , and Charles R Reed his son-in-law has resigned his position as linotype operator on The News , to enter this now field. Botl men have bought land at LaPorte near Houston , Texas , where they wil raise figs and oranges. Their farnlle ; will follow in about six weeks. M. Bradley , a light colored negro , Is enxlously awaiting behind the bars 01 the city jail the arrival of his wife who Is employed as a cook in an easl side resort. Bradley has been orderei out of town by the police on severa occasions , but persisted In staylnf here. Last night ho was caught prowl Ing in the rear of business houses am ; placed under arrest. He was charget with being a vagrant , a suspicious character and a nuisance. He was fined $5 this morning and sent a bur ried message to his wlfo , who Is te pay the fine. Bradley Is supposed te bo the man seen often prowling In the alleys In the downtown section of the city. School Notes. Classes are getting nicely started ir Latin. The Virgil class has been the banner class so far , with the freshmer in close competition. Perhaps nexi week the other classes will got the / cad , or make thoao work still liardor . 'i keep ahead. Plans are being dlm-nsaed for HOIUO nlorostlng work In the Latin club u Ittlo later In the year. On Thursday of this week It was found nocossnry to hnvo the sanitary Irlnking fountains repaired. Whim : ho plumber appeared bo Interrupted the solemn stlllnotm of the assembly study room by whistling "Evory Llttlo Movement" as be marched Indepen dently down the center aisle. The pu pils appreciated the music and envlud lilm his Immunity from punishment. The Gorman department has grovsn greatly In iiumbern this year. The lleglnnlng Gorman class has an enroll ment of fifty-two , which speaks for an ncreascd Interest In Gorman. The Gorman club expects to hold n neetlng very soon and make plans for : ho programs of the year. The Schll- or bust procured by a Gorman pro gram last year Is much admired and ipproelnted and they hope to procure something more for the Gorman room this year. Let every member boost to nako this year the boat ever. The first game of the high school football team will bo with the Wayne team Instead of with Stnnlon , Septem ber 30. Wnyno repot IR a now Mich igan coach. A strong gamo" will bo played by the Wayne team , it Is ex pected. The Giant school will open Monday morning , the ISth. at 9 o'clock. All pupils excepting those in klndorgaiton work are required to present cards of either promotion , retention or admis sion entitling them to entrance ! . If for any icason the pupil has no card they should go to the superintendent's olllco at the high school building and obtain one. Kane Wins Ten Rounds. Under the flickering lights from gas oline torches in a secluded spot n few miles east of Madison Friday night. "Gone" Kane of O'Noill and "Kid" Herman of Columbus fought a fast ten- round battle to almost a draw. The slight decision , however , was given to Kane , who was seconded by his cousin , Fied Knno of Norfolk- . Many automo bile loads of light fans fiom the coun ty fair were In attendance. Befoio the county olllclals were nwnro of anything unusual Fred Kane , who had much to do in promoting the light , had a rude platform constructed under the tiees and no time was lost In roping off the arena. Gasoline torches from several of the conces sions and hamburger stands near the fair grounds were appropriated and the word was quietly but effectively ( imitated among tiie ciowd that a "fight was on. " Over 300 witnessed the bout and paid admission fees of fair sl/.o. "A chance to make a piece of mon ey , " was the basis on which tills battle was fought , and recognizing In the crowd a scientific boxer In the form of Kid Herman , Fred Kane put up the cold money proposition to this light weight , who was asked to meet the cousin lightweight of O'Neill. ' Terms wore made with amazing rapidity and lighting glo\es were produced with the > nine speed and mystery. The crowd was "ripe" for the bout and the two lightweights soon had a good following of fight enthusiasts. Father McMahon Comes. Father McMahon of South Omaha , who' recently has been ordained as priest in the Catholic church , will suc ceed Father Gebauer as assistant to Father Buckley of the Sacred Heart church in Norfolk. Father McMahon arrived In the city at noon and will conduct services Sunday in the Sacred Heart church. The new assistant was born and raised In South Omaha and \ is a graduate of the Creighton univer sity and of the seminary at St. Paul , Minn. He was at O'Neill , Neb. , for a few weeks. Found Dead at West Point. West Point , Neb. , Sept. 1C. Special to The News : Early this morning the dead body of John Mock , a farm la borer , was found in the railroad yards. From the position of the body it Is surmised that the deceased was run over by a train in the night. Laurier by Acclamation. Quebec , Sept. 1C. Sir Laurier will bo returned for Quebec east by accla mation. R. L. Educn , who was nom inated to oppose him , has left the field. Steams-Livingston. At Sioux City at noon Saturday , Miss Faye Livingston and A. F. Stearns , both of this city , were united in wed lock. After the wedding the newly married couple decided to visit for a few days at the Sioux City fair and later or will make a few days' trip in Iowa and Nebraska , returning to Norfolk next Friday or Saturday. They will make Norfolk their future homo. Miss Livingston Is well known in Norfolk , having for the past five years been engaged as collector for telephone - phone companies and other Norfolk business houses. She is very popular. Mr. Stearns Is also well known In Nor folk and Is a prominent traveling sales man for a lumber concern. CHANGE CARS AT RIVER. New Transfer Point for Lincoln and Hastings Lines. Fremont Tribune : Passengers from points on either the Lincoln or Has tings line of the Northwestern bound for stations on the other are trans ferred now at the Platte river bridge Instead of at Fremont. The company has made n cinder platform near the water tank and switchman's shanty on the bank of the river and has designated It as the transfer point. Heretofore passengers traveling from Cedar Bluffs and other points on the Lincoln line to Morse Bluff on the Hastings line have come to Fremont to transfer. The company figured out that It was losing money by hauling them the extra fourteen miles , hence the creating of a transfer station at the junction point of the two lines.