TI1K NORFOLK WKKKI.Y NKWS-JOUHNAIj , FRIDAY , OCTOBKR 6 , 1911.
FIOHTINQ LUMUER "TRUST. "
rosccutlon linn Obtained n "Dlnck
List , " It Is Said.
HI. Louis , Oct. II. AHHlHliinl Attar-
iii > y General Atkinson liatl obtained
what liu culls tlio "liluck llHl" of the
alleged lumber trimt , was tlio stulo-
incut necking to oiml adinlHHlon of
witnesses today In an attempt to
uliow Unit for fourteen years by tlio
iiiciimi of agreement ! ! between tlio vu-
rloiiH wholesale and retail asBoeludons
the lumjior companies controlled busi
ness In MlHHourl In roHtralnt of trade.
Tin * witnesses subpociiod for oxninl-
mil Ion loday were George K. Smith of
SI. LoulH , Hecrelary of tlio National
Lumbermen's aHHot'lulloii , and former
Morrolury of HKI old Southern assoela-
lion ; Frank M. Hlrlckland , president
of lliD Lumbermen's Printing company -
pany , and Alf. Dennett of tlio Alf.
Rennet Lumber company.
Altlrlch Out Analnst Tnft.
FollowliiK IB tbe text of ( Jov. Aid-
rich's letter lo UOSH L. llainmond :
Lincoln. Neb. , Sopt. 'M. Dour Mr.
'
Hammond :
I nolo ( bat you and ( bn postmaster
rdllor of tlio Hustings Trlbnno arc
quoted with much gusto and sudsfuc
lion In an editorial In tlio World-llor
aid Iliin iiioniiiiL' . 1 want yon to tin
understand that I regard your editor
lal as ( inoted In tlio World-Herald
Mils morning an nothing less than :
personal Insult lo myself. Had yoi
been conversant \vllli the facts am
( alien Iho trouble lo have made a lit
Ho Investigation before you bad writ
ten this editorial you would nevei
have had occasion to have said \vlia
yon did. Tlio mailers concornlm
which I am alleged to havu said ap
pearcd , 1 believe , In the first ! nstanc <
at all times In democratic papers ,
am ipio'.ed as having said that , 1)0 ) pc
ccnl of the republicans of Nobraski
were for La. Follotto , and that , Taf
bad no friends , or that in substance
I never said that or anything like that
nor even thought of it , and certain ) :
would not havu said It If I had though
of II.
'There may be people who Kiirrende
Hie convictions of a lifetime and al
that they have said editorially for lh <
paltry pittance of a little pollllca
pollugo. but no one can truthfully at
( UNO me of assuming such an alt
tnde.
I am for Senator La Kollelto fo
president of the United Slates , and
donl' euro who knows it , and that 1
my personal right , and Senator L
Kollcllo has a right to be a candldati
Hut what. I do say is that t will no
use the influence of my position I
assist the candidacy of any man.
Hut. I do reserve the right of doln
as a private cltixeu what I deem lies
and such editorials as yours and M
Profile's will not help the causn <
President Tuft or tlio republlca
parly.
I have been continuously bampere
by \Vorld-IIerald , and have bee
misquoted and paid no attention to I
but when they back up their criticism
and mistakes by ( he editorials froi
leading republican newspapers I don
propose to sit still under such clrciin
stances , and if you want thai Issn
up and thoroughly discussed I ai
ready.
1 don't think President Taf I shoul
be named , and am entitled to my b
lief. This is Hie situation as it exisl
at the present time.
lie still has an opportunity to '
something by way of redeeming tl
platform pledges of the party , and
lie does there may he no occasion f <
any other candidate , but If ho don't <
any belter in the future than ho hi
In the pasl he not only will not. I
named , but if named will bo defeate
I am al a loss lo know why y <
should have written such an editor ) !
I am quoting from the excerpts fro
your editorial as appearing in tl
World-Herald of this date. I wi
InlM'ly quoted as having agreed to i
lend the conference of La Follot
leaders al Chicago , 1 was casual
asked the question by a reporter
the World-Herald as 1 now remomb
II. 1 said that I knew nothing of
ilial I was mil going to make ai
-pooches for Senator La Folloto , ai
novcr lind been asked to do so.
A man sometimes suffers at II
bauds of bis fool friends , and it < i
c\irs to me that It is high lime f
President Tuft to be saved from son
of ills friends. Now , if II Is the i
titudo of President Taft's friends
this state to pursue the course whii
> ou have indicated in your editor !
you will rind that such a contest
more I him welcome , and tlio fore
are organised to meet it. Slurs ai
personal insinuations as a rule do u
determine great issues , and they ci
tainly will not in this ease. You
truly , C. H. Aldrlch.
. . . MANY PERISH IN A STORM.
I i
| ii i ) Heavy Loss of Life and Conslderab
Damage in Holland.
Amsterdam , Holland , Oct. P .
heavy losu of lifo and conslderali
damage was caused in Zeeland ai
other provinces with which conunui
cation wad restored today , by tl
storm that broke over the North s
coast on Sunday.
Of f.lO mussel fishing boats belon
ing in the village of Hruncsso , 1
were lost or damaged. Forly-five vc
sels were wrecked In tlio walerwa
between Dordrecht , an island In t
Mouse , and the North sea. Most
the crows were drowned.
Twenty-eight bodies huvo be
washed up near Sloenbergen.
Atkinson Bents O'Neill.
Atkinson , Neb. , Oct. I- ! Special
The News : The first football gai
of tbe season was played by the bus
\tklnsoii team on tlio O'Neill gridlr
between the Atkinson high school a
the O'Neill high school. The gai
was exceedingly interesting tram stt
to finish. The final score result !
lU to 5 In favor of Atkinson. A lar
delegation of rooters accompani
them and certainly did justice to i
Mnson. The features of the game we
the star playing of Mllnar and ] 31ak (
Ultimatum to Strikers.
Omaha , Oct. I ! . The slriking Unl <
1'adfic shopmen were given an til
mattmi by tlio company last nigl
when notice was posted at Uio she
that old men would bavo tin
Wednesday noon to return to work.
At tlio company's otllces It w
stated thai the Union Pacific was pi
pared ( u continue work at the she
Hie name as before the Hlrlke , and that
men who failed to return within the
stipulated tlino would not bo again
employed under any circumstances.
About GO pur cent of the shopmen of
the system refused to go out , accordIng -
Ing to railroad olllclals , hut union
leaders claim these llgnres are ex
cessive. Quiet prevailed at tlio shop
yards.
Chicago , Oct. U. Peace and quiet
reigned for the most part In the vicin
ity of the llurnsldeshops of the Illi
nois Central railroad company during
the early morning hours today. The
SOD men who are still employed at
the plants were not annoyed as they
passed through the big gates to the
shops. Strikers stood aside but they
made no attempt to Interfere with Iho
men who remained at work.
Ouo act of violence was reported
during the morning at Dauphin park ,
where an attempt was made to set fire
to a boxcar standing on a switch
track. Policemen extinguished the
flames before much damage bad been
done . The men who sought to burn
the car escaped. Dauphin park if
about a mile from the llurnsldo shops
and the police were In doubt whetbei
the Incendiaries were strike sympath
l/.ors or vagrants.
. A force of UOO policemen was or
duty patrolling the Ilurnsldo plant am
preventing the gathering of crowds
No striker was allowed to go wlthli
100 feet of the fence. The railway of
flelals said Urn vacancies caused bj
the strike could be filled In one hour
but BO large a force Is not needed
They Insist Hull Hie company has no
been intorcfcrod with In any way b ;
Iho slrlke.
Representatives of the labor unloni
deny the truth of the company's claim
and Insist that , there are not mon
than 200 men at work at Hurnsldo am
that the entire repair department wll
bo crippled and the entire service 1m
paired in a few days unless the strlk
Is settled , and the men return lo the !
places.
J. C. Elliott Is Nominated.
Fremont , Neb. , Oct. , ' ! . Col. Jume
C. Elliott of West Point was mini
mited by the republicans for congrest
man from the Third district at III
convention held sit Wall's theater yes
terday afternoon.
10. R. Giirney of Fremont culled th
1
convention to order and was chose
permanent chairman and L. Teed c
Albion secretary. All counties in th
district were represented. The spccc
of Chairman Gtirney was u strong a :
gument for strlel adherence to th
principles of protection.
On the cull of counties for prcsenli
Him of caddidates , Cumlng nominate
Col. Elliott and Stanton W. W. Youni
The first ballot was informal and ri
suited :
Elliott , ! ) ! ; Young , -IS ; John Marti
of Central City , 20 , and George Coil ]
land , of Antelope , 12.
On the second ballot , when Nanc
was represented on the roll call , a
counties having voted solidly for U
Hod , further calling of Iho roll wi
dispensed with and the West Poll
man was declared the unanimous non
Ineo of die convention.
Mr. Elliott was Introduced us "tl
next congresmun , " and in a Hire
minute speech , frequently interruptc
by applause , declared himself in fuv <
of genuine tariff revision and In fn
accord with the president and the a
ministration. He declared himself o
posed to the Inlorcsls and combines.
Solidly with Taft.
Tlio chairman nail secretary of tl
convention were instructed to wi :
President Taft the cordial support <
the republicans of the district. Res
liitlons of sympathy were adopted ai
directed sent to the family of the la
Congressman Latta.
The report of the committee on res
lutions , presented by Chairman Ro
L. Hammond , was adopted without d
bate. It fully endorsed the admlnl
trution of President Tuft in his stun
The chairman of each delegation w :
made the congressional committee , ai
George A Eberly of Stanton w :
elected chairman.
A resolution of tribute to the fai
lly of General Manderson and the par
was also adopted.
Taft Finds a State Row.
Hastings , Neb. , Oct. a. Preside
Taft sped across the state of Nebrasl
lasl night on his way to Denver , who
he was due al 1) ) o'clock today. J' '
Taft spent a part of the forenoon
Ic Omaha , stopped for two hours at LI
coin , the homo of his former preside
tlal adversary , William Jonnln
Ilryan , and was entertained hero hi
evening at a banquet.
The entertainment of the preside
at Omaha and Lincoln and here w
of a nonparlisan characler but the ;
mosphero was surcharged with no
tics. Mr. Taft got a hearty welcor
: o in all throe cities and people turn
out. Hut the republican leaders wl
whom the president and Secrcla
Hilles talked were anything but c
timistlc over the prospeel of harmc
iziug the party differences In t
state. ( Jov. Aldrlch accompanied t
president on his trip from Omaha , h
the presidential party bad scarce
left Lincoln before there was ma
to public u letter from the governor r
,10 noimcing that ho would support Setter
tor La Folletto for the president !
HI nomination and that his decision to
id so was unequivocal ,
1C Gov. Aldrlch's letter was address
rt to Ross Hammond , collector of int <
ig nal revenue at Omaha , and was I
je tended to set at rest rumors that 1
Interest In the La Follnttc moveme
was but lukewarm. Friends of t
re governor declared that ho hcstitat
to use the Influence of his position
sway members of the party , but th
now ho bad determined lo lot ovoi
> n one know Just where ho stands regai
loss of consequences.
Senator Norris Hrown , Victor Ros
water and several members of the r >
brnska delegation In congress nl
were Iho president's gtiesls yeslonh
Norris Stays Away.
Representative Norris , the Insi
is gent leader in the house , did not p
n an appearance.
At Omaha and Lincoln Mr. Taft
spoke on world peace. Here ho again
ook up the tariff vetoes. The prosl-
lent declared that international peace
VIIB one subject on which ho and Mr.
Irynn agreed. And ho guvo Mr. Ilryan
redlt for having suggested one of
he most Important provisions In the
jiendlng treaties of arbitration bo-
, ween the United States , Great Hrlt-
iln and Franco.
In his discussion of the treaties Mr.
Taft made his first reference to Japan
and expressed Iho hope that that coun
try might .enter Into an agreement
with the United States.
'The whole world looks to this coun
try to lead In the mailer of peace , "
said the president. "Tho other nations
know that wo have no entangling al
llances ; they know wo nro a great
powerful nation , that wo really feat
no nation ; they know that wo are r
peace loving nation.
Uncle Sam a Peaceful Citizen.
"Wo nro not looking for Insults
from other nations and wo don't feat
Insults from other nations. Wo arc
big enough even If wo should bo In
suited by anybody to Just do what r
great strong man does when ho Is In
suited under conditions In which IK
(
can restrain himself at all. Ho holds
himself In and says , 'I am a greatc :
man because I resist the tomptatlot
to lick your pusillanimous lltth
body. '
"They look on us In that way in En
rope. They are In a most unfortunuti
situation and they nro In the hopi
that wo will lead them out. "
Real Rush Starts Today.
Gregory , S. D. , Oct. I ! . Special t <
'ho News : The flrut day's rcglstrr
Ion totalled : Gregory , 091 ; Dallat
00 ; Rapid City , 409 ; Chambcrlait :
07.
07.Two
Two arrests were made in Gregor
or disorderly conduct , but there ha
icon no other disturbance.
Many women are among those regh
eriug at Dallas and Gregory.
Gregory Corn Palace.
The homeseekers to tbe opening c
he Rosebud lands hero will have , a
i counter attraction to reglstratlor
in opportunity to view all the chic
igriculturul products which flourls
u this part of the country. The ell
/.ens of Gregory under the guidance r
ho members of the Commercial cltt
mve Installed a corn palace whor
visitors will have an opportunity t
aspect samples of the many varlctlc
if .grain and root crops which at
iroduced to a wonderful extent In tl :
lew lauds.
Tlio corn palace Is located In
building adjoining the rcglstratia
leadquarters so that everybody wli
times hero to register cannot hoi
jut see tbe atlracllvo exhibit , whlc
Is the fourteenth of Its kind ever gi
en In the United States. The exterU
jf the building is artistically done i
gigantic ears of corn of every variel
mil Iho blending of Uio different cr
ors with Iho raw material is a revel
lion. The panels are worked out wll
remarkable skill showing the artisl
lasle of Iho designer. Real llvo lee
ing Indian heads form part of the e
terior decorations , which are fashlo
ed oul of corn cars fresh from 11
farms. The monarch of an elk hei
is depicted us placidly surveying tl
surrounding country from an emi
once.
The expense of fitting up the palai
was all borne by the Commercial ch
and the exhibits were willingly donr
ed by the formers of the surroundti
country who cheerfuly hauled them
wagon loads Into Gregory so th
Iho visitors to the land opening con
form an intelligent Idea of the gre
possibilities for diversified farmli
and the unsurpassed fertility of tl
soil in the new Rosebud lands. I
eluded in Iho cxhlblled are huge w
termelons , polaloes and beets of sin
enormoiis proportions that they won
have to be seen to have their si
realized , corn of every variety ai
hue and flax and cereals having tl
highest commercial value.
An idea of the magnitude of the
hlbit may bo gained from the fact th
Designer Gillls and a force of twen
mechanics and artists were ongagi
for over two weeks transforming t
building into a veritable paradise wl
with the raw products from the fat
as their only material. To homcsec
ers the corn palace is calculated
bo both instructive and attractive f
the simple reason that it gives nn I
tolligent Idea of the possibilities
the new country. A force of vors
tile attendants will bo on hand all dt
Ing the opening to impart to the v
Itors all Information regarding t
fertility of the soil and the adaptal :
Ity of certain sections of the Rosob
country to different kinds of crops.
Judge James W. Wltten , super
tcndent of the land opening at G :
gory , was the most surprised man
town when ho caught the first glltnp
of the corn palace. The Judge sal
"During the many years that I ha
been conducting land openings for t
government I must say this Is t
most wonderful exhibit I have ov
seen. Although I am supposed to
familiar with all the public domain
never had the remotest idea that sit
bountiful crops as those represent
In this exhibit could bo produced
the farms of the Rosebud count :
The corn palace Is not only n rove
Hon to mo but It reflects great crci
on the enterprise of the citizens
Gregory and the Intelligent Indust
of the farmers who have settled t
surrounding country. "
ONE TRAIN IN THE NIGHT.
Beginning of Homeseekers' Rat
Expected to Increase Rush.
One trulnload of liomeseekc
passed through Norfolk during t
night , en route to Dallas and Gn
ory. As homcseckers' ' excursion rat
went Into effect Tuesday , a. bigg
crowd was looked for Tuesday nlgl
The train leaving Norfolk at 1 :
Monday afternoon for Gregory n
Dallas took the largest crowd y
This train carried over -100 pass (
Kern , Including fifty transferring here
from the M. R. O , road.
There are now eighteen lunch
stands on the south side ami six near
the city depot. Tlio ninny standw
which have been put up tills year huvo
made it Impossible for the owners of
these booths to reap the harvest they
did three years ago.
It was reported that 700 people from
lloone , la. , would pass through Nor
folk today.
Stanton "Democrat" Dies.
Stanton , Neb. , Oct. 3. Special In
The News : The Stanton Democrat
which was started last January to pul
the Register out of business , was soli !
yesterday lo the Stanton Picket own
ers , and will bo merged into that pa
per. All uiioxplrcd subscriptions wll
bo completed by that paper. Mr
Monde , the owner , will enter nnothei
line of business and remain In Stan
ton. It was not a paying venture
Some of the material was purcbasei
by the Pllger Herald.
John H. Do Groot.
Madison , Neb. , Oct. I ! . Special t <
The News : The remains of John H
Do Greet were brought to Madlsot
from Akin , Nov. , acocmpanlod by Mrs
Do Greet and several members of tin
family , and funeral exorcises wor
held at the M. 10. church nt 2 p. in
yesterday afternoon , conducted b ;
Rev. F. M. Drullncr , the pastor , afto
which Interment was made In Crowi
Hill cemetery. About a year and i
half ago Mr. Do Greet and fumil
moved to Corning , Oul. , and settled o :
a fruit farm , the change in locatio :
being made with the hope that i
might be beneficial to bis decllnln
health. For thlrly-threo years prlo
to moving to California ho had boo
one of the most respected citizens c
Madison. Two weeks ago u telognu
sumoned him lo Iho bedside of
aick relative In Illinois , and ho an
Mrs * . Do Greet started out Immediati
ly , but had proceeded no further tliu
Akin. Nov. , when Mr. Do Grool wa
taken dangerously ill and was remove
from the train in a state of uncoi
seioiifiiesB and placed In a hospital i
that city , lingering two weeks. Th
immediate cause of death was heai
failure.
John II. Do Greet was horn in Gc
many , coming to Illinois when 1
years of age , and removing lo N
hruska in the early ' 70s. There r
0 main to mourn his departure h
widow , seven boys Albert , Anton an
Theodore , residing near Madisoi
0
ollnry of Ravenna , Neb. ; Thadta , <
0
Dakota , and John and Dcwey , i
home ; and four daughters Mr
James Grant , jr. , of Emcrick , Ncl
Mrs. Myran Wakoly , of Lynch , Nel
and Anna and Hannah , at home. A
P the immediate members of the faml
were present at the funeral.
"
William Frlcke.
Madison , Neb. , Oct. U. Special
The News ; This community wi
shocked ut the sad Intelligence r
celvcd hero of the death of Willia
c Frieke , son of Rev. II. C. Frlcke , -
c. the German Lutheran church of tb
city , at a hospital in St. Joe. Dea
resulted from typhoid. Willia
Frlcke graduated from the Madis <
high school in the class of 1)09 ! ) , ui
had already taken two years' colic !
i- work in preparation for the mlnistr
Ho had spent his summer vacatii
with his parents in this city , and w ;
visiting a brother a few days at J
Joe enroute to resume work at e <
g lego when ho was stricken with tl
fatal fever. The remains will rem
Madison this evening , and inlerme
will take place Wednesday in Crov
Hill cemetery.
South Side News.
Miss Ress Etter returned to Meadc
Grove Sunday noon , whore she
teaching , having spent Saturday ni
Sunday with her undo , M. Moollcl
Henry Harret of Valentino spe
Sunday with his mother here.
J. II. Conroy , general storekeop
of Missouri Valley , was here over Si
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. II. C. Wlllams and son , lie
nett , wont to Tilden Sunday noon f
a visit with her uncle and family.
1C James McCune of Missouri Vail
Ih passed through Iho Junction yesti
in day on his way to Winner to tin
ink
k- claim No. 1.
kto
to The sluii ] force started to work i
or nine hours yesterday.
Mrs. F. P. letter and son , Oruni
of of NIobrara , left for Waterloo and
ofa
air - Porte City , la. , Sunday noon for
iris visit with relatives , having spent S
is- urday and Sunday at the M. Mooll
is10
10 home.
11- Two extra work foremen have be
11id
id added to Iho shoir force. Roy Gleas
will help with the day force and Fru
n- Murchant the night force.
ne - William Hill went to Dallas yest
In day to look after the work of the n
so chlnisls during the land rush.
1 : A few of the lunch counters whi
I'C were erected for the rush were put
use Sunday.
Master Harry K. Moollck Is obllg
or to walk on his hands and knees. L :
DC Friday Ills right foot was put out
business and while hopping about
his left foot , ho hopped on a boa
with u rusty mill in it Sunday.
iny. School Notes.
la- The new apparatus for the scion
lit laboratories has arrived and Mr. I
of dell has been busy pulling it In pla
towels have coi
ry The new paper
lie and are in use in the toilet rooms a
laboratories ; they take the place
the old Insanitary towels. Ench pu
has an Individual towel which is <
stroyed as soon ns used. The towi
es are made of absorbant paper and t
proving to bo very satisfactory
rs well as sanitary.
10 The mass meeting of the pupils
the high school building for practici
cs songs and yells for the football gam
or was certainly a "howling" succe
it. Under the leadership of Leo Ogdi
it.SO who was made yell master , the gi
id and boys made the air ring with tin
heartiness. The songs were giv
with a vim that speaks clearly of
Ight Norfolk spirit. Miss McVeigh led
10 songs and all teachers help swell
ho din or music. Supt. Crozlor. Prln.
'lionias and Coach Colegrovo made
emarks that showed u hearty unity
ml good fellowship that was Insplr-
ng.
Eleven premiums wore taken at the
ladlKon fair by Norfolk school pupils
n their school-garden exhibits.
Doy Joy-Ride Ends Fatally.
Chappollo , Nob. , Oct 2. An utitomo-
illo accident occurred hero In which
U'illle Sudman , the M-year-old son of
'red Sudman , president of the First
National bank , was Instantly killed
mil Charley Hudson , a boy companion ,
was seriously but not fatally hurt.
Willie Seehr and Henry Davis were
endored unconscious but not serious-
y hurt.
Sudman had taken his father's cur
mil was taking his boy friends out
for u Joy ride and was running thirty
to forty miles an hour when the cur
skidded on the moist ground and
turned completely over. The boy't *
mother was at Arapahoe attending n
sick brother and his father was on hie
way to Omaha when the accident oc >
curred.
Rohwcr-Drnnsch.
A very pietty wedding occurred
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Rohwer , when Rev. Olti
Hergfelder performed the ceremonj
which mad their son. Hans , and Miss
Clara Iledwlg Hraasch man and wife
The witnesses of the marriage wen
Mr. Godfrey Maas ami Miss Amandi
Rohwer. Following ( lie ceremony i
reception was held. A bountiful wed
ding dinner was served and the brlih
and groom were the recipients of i
large number of beautiful and valu
able presents. The bride Is tbe daughter
tor of Carl Hraasch , a prominent farmer
or south of tlio city. The groom ha
always lived in Norfolk. Mr. and Mr *
Rohwer will reside here.
Birth Record.
Morn to Mr. and Mrs. William
a daughter.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanoi
a son.
Horn lo Mr. and Mrs. Hernia
Wachler , a daughter.
Horn lo Mr. ami Mrs. Edgar Taj
lor of Iloskius , n son.
Stanton ,
A heavy rain fell Saturday and di
i great lot of good to winter when
mil fall pastures.
F. W. Mitchell ami wife , of Aim
worth , were here seeing old friends.
A now front is being put up o
the Ruller & Loerke drug store.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
R. F. Schiller returned from Dalla
Mrs. C. E. Shaw of Wlnslde wn
lierc.
J. M. Malory of Uurko was hero o
business.
Mrs. G. C. Warren of Tilden , was
visitor In Ihe city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kami and cliildre
of Pierce were here.
Miss Mary Mahood of Verdigr
was here visiting with friends.
Miss Mary Mahood of Verdigre
was here visiting with friends.
Charles Heiersdorf and Ed Walte :
went to Platle Center on business.
Hurt Mapes , C. J. IJulloek and W :
Ham Powers went to Center whei
"ourt is In session.
Miss Ella Huobncr , a linotype ope
ator of Iho Sioux City Journal , is vl
iting with her parents at Hadar.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lizor of Vinto
la. , who have been vlsiling with the
son , L. O. Li/.er , have relumed bom
A. R. Raymond returned to Llnco
Sunday after visiting a few days wi
his parents at Willow Grove far
west of Norfolk. Mr. Raymond Is
Junior in the law department at tl
stale university.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry U
tit rich of lladnr , a son.
Meeting of Ad Club tonight at 7:1 :
in the Commercial club rooms.
There will bo a meeting of the E
of Honor Wednesday afternoi
n at 2,0 : ; o'clock sit the G. A. R. hall.
ur Almost a hundred registration pi ;
sengers disembarked from the M.
O. train at II a. in. , enroute ( o Gr
qory ; and Dallas.
It was estimated thai almost l <
tons of coal were sold Monday as tl
111 result of Ihe cool weather. Ono deal
reports bo sold over forty Ions.
Ernoy L. Slmpkins of Norfolk yc
tertlay passed the army cxaminath
a at Sioux City to enter the regul
it army. Ho will be assigned lo coa
artillery.
Special Patrolman Robert Hathke
311 finding things lively In the cast pa
of the city. Lust night ho nrrested
ik permanent male inmate of one of H
resorts. A gun play was the cause
The boy scouts will leave In a hoi
this evening to take part In a "boa
limit northwest of the city. The be ;
bunt is one of the popular gam
loCO played under the rules of the nation
boy scouts.
c" Miss Agnes Harnes has resigned h
st position us bookkeeper , and Miss I
sio Cook has resigned her position
collector with the Norfolk Long DI
"
tanco Telephone company. O. J. Sti
fen succeeds them as bookkeeper ai
collector.
Gcorgo D. Smith received u tcl
CO
le phone message from his brother
leo Omaha , who bus just returned fro
DO California and reports his brothc
Congressman S. C. Smith , of tl
of Eighth California districl , is still fa
ing and there is but faint hope for h
recovery.
Is Tonight in sixteen cottages of Nc
re folk , located In die sixteen distric
as laid out by five churches of the ci
who are supporting the coming foi
of weeks of evangelistic revival met
IK ings , prayer meetings will bo he
cs and the coming revival is to bo dl
iS cussed. Those cottage prayer moc
iSn
n Ings are to go on continuously evei
Is Tuesday and Friday night until tl
ill evangelists open the big tabornacl
ill.Ml
.Ml which Is to bo constructed.
R. F. Rclf , secretary of the Unit
Creek fire department , was In dm city
gelling Information as lo Ihe form of
bookkeeping maintained by Iho Nor
folk firemen. Hattlo Creek only re
cently organized a fire department
and elected William Slofort , formerly
u member of the Norfolk hook and
ladder company , an their chief. Mr.
Rolf declares that while Rattle Creek
has had no fire for the past eight
years , the organization of the file de
partment has mot with much approval
of the llatllo Crook citizens. The new
fire department ut Rattle ( 'rook Is ar
ranging for u home talent play.
Among the day's out-of-town vis
itors In Norfolk were : Dr. O. It.
Dunn , Crelghton ; Julia E. Curry , 101k
Point ; Mr. and Mrs. James Gurvlo ,
j NIobrara ; Ted Dover , Hattlo Creek ;
E. V. Stratum , Gordon ; Annie Degood ,
Lynch ; Pearl Elloy , Madison ; Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Hughes , Wayne ; E. P.
Moore , Laurel ; liny Peck , Laurel ; J.
P. Riddle , Crelghton ; J. J. O'Shou ,
Newman Grove ; W. T. West ford ,
Wiikelleld ; E. llenrlckson , Wukollohl ;
J. H. Porter , Carroll ; A. L. Rrando.
Pierce ; E. L. Lundqulst , Carroll ; G.
W. Gallagher , Plalnvlow ; John Ham ,
Madison ; Fritz Stubonuw. Scrlimer.
South Side News.
C. R. Kampmun has recently re
painted his restaurant on South First
si root.
Miss Hesslo Minden of Uhllng wa-
hero over Sunday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moollck ami
daughter , Miss Anna of North Mend
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder ol
Morse Hluffs , returned to their hornet
Monday morning In Iho hitter's auto
after a few days' visit with Mike Moo
lick and family.
Donald Reed of Wlsner , returned ti
his home after a few days' visit will
friends here.
General Storekeeper Young of Chi
cngo Is bore on business at Ihe C. A
N. W. shops for a few days.
Mrs. W. 10. Mullen arrived lionu
from Omaha , where she visited will
her daughter. Mrs. Korkell.
Engineer A. J. McMonegal , who hai
been working on tbe west end fo
some time has returned and will worl
oul of here.
The large wrecking car has beei
brought down from Chudron and wil
be kept here during ( be rush.
Joe Adams and family have arrivci
home from a few weeks' visit will
. relatives in Hloomlngton , 111.
. C. R. Kampman is reported lo b
quite 111 again. Ho 1ms been daiigei
ously ill for a couple of weeks , bn
was up for a few days hist week.
Mead , foreman of the saw mill , ha
resigned his position.
Council for Switch Track.
Last night's council meeting lasle
until 11ISO ! : ii. m. , anil after this him
II wiis declared by Ihe coundlmen dm
the meeting had been a gentiin
"talkfest. " The ordinance gruntin
permission lo Iho Union Pacific nil
road lo conslruct a switch track 1
the alley from Fifth street to the mi
ami thence south to the pumping sti
lion belwecn Hraasch and Norfol
avenues , was passed after an hour' '
discussion , and after the forly-cigl
hour limit had been cnangcd t
twenty-four hours. The councllme
declared they were not in favor of u
lowing the cars standing in the allc
over twenty-four hours. W. A. Wi
zigman and C. S. Hrldgo were prci
cut in support of the ordinance.
r- The "dollar down" plans for mini
s" cipal light plant were approved by tb
council , and Ihorc were no kicks roi
' islered against an ordinance udoptln
them. This ordinance was passed i
three readings after last night's mec
n
l ( ing , after which the ordinance cnllin
a special $75,000 municipal light plat
bond election was given two reading
Mayor Friday hud expected to pus
this ordinance In three readings lai
night , but Councilman Kauffmau d
dared to the council that he believe
to the voting of $75,000 bonds was a sei
ous mailer and dierefore objected I
the full passage of Ibis ordinanc
until the next regular meeting. Afti
considerable discussion the ordinanc
was read twice and then laid over I
bo read the final limo Iwo wccl
hence.
How About Other Company.
What effect the passing of the o
dinancc adopting the Worloy & C
plans will liuvo * on Palmer & Co. , tl
Kansas Cily engineers who were om
given a contract to draw the light
plans , i a question now being di
cussed in city official circles. Tl
Palmer company have written Hi
mayor on several occasions , advisin
him to seriously consider the matte
before giving a second contract to an
other engineers. The city uttornc
ID maintained that because Palmer
Co. were paid for the prellminai
plans they could in no way bavo caiif
to complain If the contract is take
, H from them. The contract , howovc
made with Palmer & Co. is said to I :
binding.
The imying of bills and die diner ,
; r
ll- sion of bad sidewalks were among tli
llis other minor mutters brought bcfoi
8. the council.
f. Before the regular mccllng a sp
ciul mooting of the council was hch
during which assessments amountin
approximately to $2,500 were made o
it sewer districts 20 , 22'2 \ and 23.
inr ARE NOT DISBARRED.
r ,
10 Petition Denied In Case of Harry V
1-
1Is Robertson and H. L. Dougherty.
Pierre , S. D. , Oct. 4. In the si
prcmo court the petition for tlio dli
r- Imrmcnt of Henry W. Robertson an
H. W. Dougherty was denied.
ir Woodrow Wilson Endorsed.
ITrenton , N. J. , Oct. 4 Gov. Wl
( l son was the predominating Influcnc
s * In the democratic convention held t
t' j adopt n party platform. The conver
y tlon was made up of seventy-six met
0 Gov. Wilson , democratic hold-ove
- ' state senators and democratic canil
dates for the senuto assembly. Th
0 platform adopted was eulogistic c
Iho administration of ( Jov. Wilson and /
only Iho nou'i'imr'H ' earnest ! appeal .Zr >
prevented Iho addition of a resolution
endorsing him for tlio democrat lo
presidential nomination.
Grosscup Resigns Thursday.
Chicago , Oct. I.Judge. Peler S , ( Inwn-
ip , who has announced bin Intention
T resigning from the I'niled ' Sluloit
mill court of appeals , said ho wan
> onlor a final sales decree In Iho
iso of the Chicago-Milwaukee electric
mil Thursday and forward his reslg-
iillon to President Taf ! Immedlutoly
flurward.
Greyhound Futurity.
Friend , Nob. , Oct. I.The national
ro\bound futurity started here with
-7 entries The weather eondllloim
re all Hint could be desired. After
he recent ralnsi Iho park 1st In ox-
client condition. Most of Iho barest
an well. Kennels are hero from Ion
Iffereiit stales for the first round ,
ml Iho racing \\lll be continued lo-
ay by Iho winning dogs * . There were
uiny fust puppies among those par-
iclpaling. Many of the courses were
f good knglli and gave opportunity
o afford satisfactory trials.
Ewlng.
Rev. Egsloslon wen ! lo Radio
'reek Tuesday lo officiate al Iho fu-
leral of Joseph Shlppy. Mr. Shlppy
.van an old soldier of the civil war and
it one lime was a representative from
'liming county in HID slate leglHla-
ure.
ure.Mary
Mary ami Kalherliie Loob of O'Neill
Islled .Saturday with I heir brother ,
1' . J. Loob.
Mrs. Hiirk Wood visited with her
rents iit Ininan from Friday until
Saturday.
Miss Annie Chase of Norfolk , IH
spending a week with her parents In
lowing.
"Dad" French hud business in Elgin
Saluiday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sieve Ilimiolt and daughter ,
Nora , who have been vlslllug Mr and
Mrs. D. C. McKay and other relatives
the past three weeks , relumed to
their home al Norfolk Sunday.
.1. S. Hnrnelt passed through Ewlng
Friday with a car of household goods
from Hoover , S. I ) . , on his way lo
Norfolk. \
Mrs. James Slanlon and Mrs. Harry
Slaiilon went lo Hoslonvlllo. WIs. ,
Monday , where I hey will visit sev
eral weeks with friends.
The Cleveland brothers , who have
been imiking hay up in Hock county ,
returned homo Saturday.
Theodore Hooker of Roomer , accom
panied by several friends , were num
bered among the many chicken hunt
ers around lowing last week.
10. C. McKay and John May. with
their wives , motored to Croigblon and
returned Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Stringfield and Iwo
children are visitors at Geneva , Neb. ,
at the present.
Mrs. .1 D. Graham , after a three
months' visit In Iowa and Missouri ,
returned homo Friday.
E. J. Spider Is laid up with
rheumatism. In the meantime Clifford
Hill is looking iifler die butcher busi
ness.
ness.Mrs.
Mrs. C. W Leo and Iwo children of
Plain view departed from I heir homo
Monday after several days' visit with
Mrs. Lee's mother , Mrs. .loo Shober ,
and brother , Joseph.
This Is mission week al the Gal hello
llo church , the services being con
ducted by Father Adelberl , S. J. . of
Chicago. Services are being held ev
ery day. Father Adelbert lecturing at
night. These lectures are proving
quite interosling to which people of
all denominations are invited.
While James Herigan was cutting
out cattle for shipment , Saturday eve
ning a steer ran into bis horse , throw
ing it down , Mr. Horigan falling be-
nealh die animal , which in its frlghj ,
rolled completely over him. While
the young man was rendered uncon
scious at the time , ho Is now able lo
be out , although his back and breast
are giving him considerable pain.
Henry Rbemstedt , living south of
Ewing , is suffering from a paralytic
stroke received last week.
J. J. Viimlerloo shipped four cant of
cattle from die Pingio ranch Friday
to Wayne lo be placed in the feed lot.
Jim Sonnichsen , J. S.Weavorllngand
10. L. Davies wenl lo Omaha Sunday
morning. If reports be true , at least
one if not two , motor ears will bring
the boys home.
John Dierk lias sold his feed lot to
Hart Smith Son.
Christ Piippcnhugcn is assisting In
Sonnichsen's saloon during the lat-
ter's absence in Omaha.
A big barn dance was held at die
home of Mr. Will Schrader last 1-V
day night. It is said that Mr. Schra
der has rented his farm and expects
lo move with his parents to Norfolk
in die not far distant future.
F. D. Hlakeley is preparing to move
with his family to Los Angeles , Cul.
Mrs. W. R. Graver is now recover
ing from a several weeks' sickness.
Contr.iclor Davis 1ms a force of
workmen engaged in enlarging the six
room residence of John Carr of
Stafford. When completed H will con
tain twelve rooms with all modern
conveniences. Mr. Carr is ono of the
oldest stockmen in this section.
J. A. Fiirloy , after taking In the
fair at Sioux City last week , went to
I lay ward , Wis. , to look after his land
interests in dull section.
Miss Sylva Hoko left Friday for
Marcus and other points in Iowa , on a
protracted visit to two of her sisters
and other relatives.
Tannery May Recover.
Madison , Neb. , Oct.1. . Special to
Tbe News : The many friends of Wil
liam Tannery will bo pleased to learn
that hopeful news comes from the
hospital at Columbus , where ho was
operated upon last Friday. The op
eration was of a very critical nature.
Mr. Tannery possesses an extraordin
ary optimistic nature , and has dis
played more fighting pluck than a .
do/.en ordinary men In his struggle V
to baffle the disease which has fast
ened Itself upon him.
