THIS NORFOLK "WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , FRIDAY , NOVKMUKIl 37 , 1911.
Fear a Strike ,
Atlanta , Uu. , Nov. 10. Prospects
Unit the Htrlku of bollcrmakers In
the Ainorlcnn Locomotive workH
would Involve the allied crafts in that
city In u sympathetic strike , caused
Bovorul International cxccutlvo offl-
corn of the American Federation of
Labor to leave the convention hero
today to go to Schonoctady.
Ice House Floor Falla.
Ashland , Nnh. , Nov. 15. Hy the col-
lapBo of an overweighted floor of the
Armour & Co. Ice IIOUBO hero , twelve
men at work repairing the building
fell with the broken timbers a dis
tance of thirty feet. All received scrl-
OUB and In HOIIIO Instances dangerous
Injuries. There were a number of
broken legs and arms and Internal
hurts , which Is one or two cases may
result fatally. The more seriously In
jured were given medical attention
hero and then hurried to a hospital at
Omaha.
Payne to Leave Albion.
Albion , Nob. , Nov. 14. Special to
The News : Thomas Payne , Junior
member of the firm of Pilfer &
Payne , real estate dealers , has an
nounced his Intention of leaving A I-
hlon about Jan. 1. Mr. Payne desires
to go to a warmer climate , and ho
probably will go to Texas. Ho has
lived hero most of his life , and Albion
regrets to lese him.
Child Falls From Hay Mow.
Ncllgh , Ni'b. , Nov. H. Special to
The News : Fred Henry , the 5-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Henry ,
fell through u hay mow while at play
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and
sustained an injury to the base of the
brnln that Is feared will prove fatal.
The family moved to Nollgh Sun
day from Cherry county , where the
father had been working for Karl Da
vis , and on account of crop failure in
that vicinity came to tills city to so-
ruro work.
Dr. O. W. Henttlo and Dr. W. P.
Conwell both claim that the chances
for the recovery of the little fellow
are very slim , and they are only await
ing developments that are expected
to materialize in the next few hours.
DIEGLE GETS NEW TRIAL.
Former State Sergeant-at-Arms In
Ohio Gets Second Chance.
Columbus , O. , Nov. 14. Uodney . ! .
nioglo , former senate sergeant-al
arms , convicted In the common pleas
court here of complicity In legislative
bribery and sentenced to a three-
year term In the Ohio pentitentiary ,
was granted the privilege of a new
trial before tills term of court today.
Neck Broken , May Live.
Foil llu Lac. WIs. , Nov. M. With
his neck broken , his body pnraly/ed
.ind his skull fractured , the result of
being blown from a train , Thomas Me-
Hreon. aged 50 years , is in the hos
pital with a chance to recover. He
underwent an operation and physi
cians say the chances for living are
in his favor.
DAKOTA UNI. WINS GAME.
Drop Kick from Thirty-Yard Line
Buats Dakota Wesleyan.
Vermllllon. S. P. . Nov. M. With a
r drop kick from ( lie thirty-yard line
by Shocks , the University of South
Dakota yesterday defeated South Dakota -
kota Wesleyan in the annual football
game hero by a score of 3 to 0.
Mitchell , S. P. , Nov. 14 Although
the Dakota Wesleyan university elev
en of Mitchell , was beaten by a. score
of 3 to 0 in their contest , with the
South Dakota university at Vermil
lion yesterday , the Mitchell players
are jubilant over the showing made
in the contest , which was ono of the
hardest ever played on a South Da
kota football field.
A Fire at Albion.
Ewlng , Neb. , Nov. 14. Special tr
The News : Fire originating In thereof
roof of the nouse , from a defective
flue , destroyed property at the home
Fremont Morse Sunday evening. The
water used in extinguishing the fire
caused much damage to the furnish
ings.
FOWLER REACHES EL PASO.
Gets Start from Push Car , Almos
Collides With Freight Cars.
El Paso , Tex. , Nov. 14. Aviate
Robert G. Fowler arrived here a
11:40 : a. m. on his transcontlnentn
flight after a delay of eight days
stalled in the sand near Mastador
N. M.
Fowler established a new record 1
aviation when he flew from the dec
of n push car on the El Paso an
Southewcstern railroad. narrow !
avoiding a collision with a freigl :
train , by throwing on his high spec
nnd just skimming the tops of th
cars.
"I will leave Tuesday morning c
Tuesday afternoon , at Iho lalest , " th
aviator said. "I will fly to Foi
Worth nnd Dallas and thence to No1
Orleans. From there I will try to p ,
up the southern coasl lo New York ,
The aviator now has a total of SE
miles to his credit.
Heavy Snow In Montana.
Missoula , Mont. , Nov. 14. A heav
snow Is still falling , and the temper
turo is rising. The valley has ha
about five Indies of snow , and east <
hero It Is deeper. Twenty-four inclu
of snow covers the ground nt Blosbui
nnd Helen , while in the Hitter Ho <
mountains it was oven deeper.
Voters Take Slap at Judge.
Valentine , Neb. , Nov. 14. Exclt
mont is warm over the reopening i
the Cody lynching case.
At last Tuesday's election muc
hatred was shown Judge Westove
who was the solo candidate on tl
ticket for re-election as district judg
Voters In the Cody precinct wrote tl
name of Harry Ware , a colored ranc
hand , on the ballot , and Judge Wet
over received only a few votes In thi
precinct , while the colored man polled
about fifty.
Tills feeling against Judge Wcstover
Is caused by Ills accepting the plea of
second degree murder over the pro
test of the prosecuting attorneys , M.
K. Harrington of O'Neill and County
Attorney John M. Tucker , who were |
confident they could get a Jury ver
dict of murder In the first degree and
convict Eunice Murphy as an acces
sory.
His Dall la $1,000.
Ewlng , Neb. , Nov. 14. Special to
| The News : The young man Hurgoss ,
| who shot Heal Goodwin In front of
the opera house three weeks ago ,
had his hearing before Judge Mnlono
nt O'Neill and was placed under $1-
000 bonds for his appearance at
court.
And the Potatoes Froze.
Albion , Nob. , Nov. 14. Special to
The News : G. T. Hcneman , living In
East Albion , lost 300 bushels of pota
toes by freezing last Saturday night.
The potatoes were raised west of
hero and hauled hero for market , be
ing plied on a vacant lot near his
home , covered with straw nnd thought
to bo protected from frost. Saturday
nlghl was severely cold , and as a re
sult the potatoes froze. These pota-
lees retailed at 75 cents per bushel.
Gun Club Shoot.
West Point , Neb. , Nov. 14. Special
to The News : The Willow Creek Gun
club and their sporting friends met
in full force at the usual weekly
shoot which was held this week at
'tho farm homo of Emll Herman.
Some good scores were made Karl
i Kerl topping the day's record with
I 24 birds ; next were Julius Hadebach
I with -3 ; Jdhn Jensen and M. Sass ,
' 21 each and C. H. Sass , F. Fensko and
j Gus Herman with 20. These weekly
; events are becoming very popular ,
drawing largo crowds of people.
THE LANDS ARE CHOICE.
i The State Will Not Take Any Parti-
I cular Class of School Sections.
I Burke , S. D. , Oct. 14. Special to
.The News : A visitor to the Rosebud
' country at tills time would perhaps be
surprised to learn that none of the
present furore in the newspapers regarding -
' garding the question as to whether
or not those who recently registered
for homesteads in Bennett and Mel-
lette counties were up against a brace
game without a show to win , lias
penetrated to the country under dis
cussion. Those who are her and
know the conditions are not worrying
' at all as to the fitness of Mellcttc
' county for a white man's country , nor
doubting al all that all of the available -
; able land will bo filed upon next
cussion. Those who are hero and
atives In the east who were lucky
enough to draw numbers arc urging
them to get ready to come and make
entry and not get frightened over the
reports in the newspapers.
i The ruction started soon after the
'
drawing when the disclosure was
1 made that the state would select
forty-one sections a. indemnity school
land before the settlers had a
' chance to make their selections.
While this Ftntoment was perfectly
true , and the state will do that very
thing , there is nothing In that fact
which should cause undue excitement
or discouragement to any of the pros
pective homesteaders. It lias been
assumed by some newspaper corre-
1 spondents that the state would go in
'
nnd select all of ( lie best ns school
land , thus leaving none of the real
cream of the country tor the settlers ,
!
There is no occasion for argument
, over this phase of the discussion. The
. law and the president's proclamation
, very plainly state that the state can
, not take more than two sections as
I indemnity land in any one township
j Thus it Is apparent and indisputable
i thai Ihe state will be compelled te
j take some of the rougher lands am
i not rob the sotllers of all of the best
i j But no less ridiculous are some o
i the statements made on the othei
side of the argument. For Instance
i , the last Issue of the Western Laborer
'published ' by F. A. Kennedy In Oma
1m , contained an article on the sub
ject al issue , in which Mr. Kenned ;
said "We believe Hie state authorl
lies will selecl Ihe 25-cenl land fo
school secllons , ralher Ihan disai :
polnl Ihoso thousands of people win
trustingly accepted the state's invltn
lion to come and draw. " Mr. Ken
nedy filed and made final proof on :
homestead in Trlpp county , durin
which time he fell in love with th
country and its people and has eve
since thai lime been a booster , a
which ho Is held In high esteem b
the people of the Rosebud. It is ev
dent , however , that Mr. Kennedy'
enthusiasm has tills time got the be
tor of his judgment and sense of ai
d j curacy. In the first place , the stat
of South Dakota had nothing to d
with the registration , and If any li
vitalions were Issued they were i
sued by Uncle Sam and not by Sout
Dakota. Furthermore , the state eli
partmenl of public lands nnd bulh
ings is not a benevolent institutloi
doesn't care a hoot about the wo
fare of Melletlo county soltlors , an
is not weeping any weeps over the
alleged wrongs. One of the chi <
functions of the department is to s
cure the best lands possible for tli
benefit of the permanent school fum
nnd It is conscienciously at work o
the job all the time without regard t
the feelings of others who may bo ii
terested. Mr. Kennedy may make u
his mind thai Ihoso who select tl :
lands for the state will select tl :
very best lands available In Mellett
county. The only reason they wl
not select all of It from the very bei
In the county Is because of the legi
restrlcllons noted above , and not b
cause of any anxiety regarding tl
r i welfare of the future settlers. Owlr
ic to the fact that the best of the lam
° - \ In Melletto county are located i
'o ' , largo bodies covering only a fe
' townships , it will bo readily undo
t- stood that the state will bo oblige
it to go into some of the less deslrab
townships to select the greater part
of Its lands , as only two sections can
bo lawfully selected In each township
as Indemnity lands. So the state will
have to take Its share of the poorer
lands as well as Iho settlers. The
feiollshncss of the claim that there
will bo nothing left for the settlers
when the state gets through selecting
Is shown by the fact that while the
state Is entitled to only forty-one sec
tions of Indemnity land , there are
about 470 sections of unallotted lands
from which to make the selections
under the restrictions above noted ,
I 1 which will leave about 430 sections ,
1,700 quarter-section farms for the
new settlers.
Court On at Madison.
Madison , Neb. , Nov. 14. Special to
The News : The regular fall term of
district court convened hero nt 1 p.
m. , Judge Welch presiding , and W.
H. Powers reporter. Attorneys were
present as follows ; Jack Koenlg-
sleln , M. C. Hnzon , Burl Mapes , M.
D. Tyler , Isaac Powers , H. F. Barn-
hart , nnel John R. Hays -of Norfolk ;
George A. Eberly of Stanton , II. Hal-
elorson of Newman Grove , and W. E.
Reed , M. 13. Foster , W. L. Dowllng ,
William V. Allen , James Nlclie > ls , and
M. S. McDuffeo of Madison.
Cases being heard by the court
wore as follows :
J. C. Andrcason vs. Carl Edward
Elley ; continued by agreement al re-
quesl of Iho plaintiff.
Alblnus Clark vs. Damarls T.
Clark , annulment of marriage con-
'
, tract. Dismissed without prejudice
i by plaintiff at plaintiff's costs and
| guardian ad llteiii allowed a fee of
$25 to be paid as costs.
Western Manufacturing company
vs. T. C. Canlwell , to revive dormant
judgment. Dismissed without prejud
ice at plaintiff's costs.
David Cole Creamery Co. vs. Emll
B. Kauffman. Creditors bill. De
fendant given ten days to file amend
ed answer.
Lucy Christy vs. John R. Christy.
Divorce. Finding for plaintiff. De
cree of divorce as prayed. Judgment
vs. defendant for costs.
! Gus Tesko vs. Carl Tesko and
I Frederick Tesko. To revive dormant
judgment. Motion eif guardian nd 11-
torn requiring plaintiff to bring into
(
court notes , books , papers and elocu-
' incuts sustained.
j D. B. Fisk & Co. vs. Jennie 10.
Onko , et. al. Attachment. Finding for
intervener , M. O. Woolcut. plaintiff
oxcepts. Decree quieting intervener
'title against plaintiff attached. Plain
tiff's excopts. Supersedes bond fixed
at ? 500. Conditions to pay all costs
| of appeal and damages.
i G. 10. Klawon vs. Carl KIrchoff.
$1,500 damages suit. Defendant given
lea te > file answer instanlcr.
; Harry 13. Alexander vs. Ethel 13.
Alexander. Divorce. Dismissed by
plaintiff at plaintiff's costs.
! Miss Lena Koppitach vs. Albert
Marks , el. al. Hearing to court. Mo
tion for deficiency judgment. Find
ing for plaintiff. Judgment $499.4 $ .
Lydia .1. Bnysinger vs. Melvln L.
Perkins , et. al. To quiet Title. Dis
missed by plaintiff at plaintiff's costs
William G. Irwln vs. Milton E ,
Baggs , et. al. Foreclosure McLien ,
Settled and dismissed.
Martin McCornaek & Co. vs. Eve
lyn A. Waddell. Creditor's bill. Dismissed -
, missed by plaintiff at plaintiff *
1 costs.
J William H. Yates vs. Jacob Weidc
man , et. al. Account. Dlsihlssed bj
plaintiff at plnntlffs costs.
Blanche Smyth vs. William J
Smyth. Divorce. Divorce granted as
prayed to plaintiff and custody ol
children to plaintiff. Defendant te
pay plaintiff $10 per month toware ;
support , of children commencing Dec
1 , 1911.
' Fred G. Coryell vs. Robert Brooch
' er. Appeal from county court. Plain
! , tiff given ten days to file petitioi
' and defendant thirty days to file an
Kwer.
; j Lutlc Bruce vs. T. Burton Taylor
et. al. Equity. Defendant defaulted
Judgment vs. T. Burton Taylor , $77.51
' , and decree of foreclosure as prayed
' ! State of Nebraska vs. Hazel Best
' Criminal. Suggestion of death of defendant
fondant and cause stricken from doc
ket.
Freida Kurpgewelt vs. Albert Km
pgeweit. "A meansa il thors. " Oi
suggestion of Incompetoncy of plain
' tiff since action commenced. Actioi
" ' revived In name of Johanes Linse
" ! guardian of said plainliff. Platnlif
, ' given time to file amended answer.
Bessie Peyton vs. Dr. Horace 1
Holden. $10,000 damage suit. Plali
tiff given thirty days to give securit
s
for cosls.
Samuel M. Rosenthal vs. C. & I
W. R. R. Co. Appeal from justlc
s court. Setlled and dismissed al cost
of plaintiff.
Madison State Bank vs. Carl I
Kaul , et. al. , judgment vs. defendan
$0,405.35. Decree of foreclosure a
prayed.
Ralph T. Cain , et. nl. , vs. Ross I
Cain , el. al. Partition. Decree fc
partition as prayed. E. H. Gerhai
appointed referee.
! ' Madison State Bank vs. Edward I
I , " F. Kmil. Judgment vs. defendan
| $914.80. Attached property ordere
sold.
\ Hume , Robertson , Wycoff Co. , v
' " Edward II. F. Kaul. Defendant el
faulted. Judgment vs. defendan
$221.79. Attached property ordere
sold.
n sold.Marks Brother vs. Ed. II. F. Kau
Judgment vs. defendants , $502.10. A
P taclied property ordered sold.
George C. Kelly vs. C. N. W. R. I
Co. $100.000 damage suit. Dismlssc
by plaintiff at plaintiff's costs.
Perry vs. Dill. Dismissed by plali
tiff at plaintiff's costs.
Harry Brown , et. nl. , vs. Snrn
Brown , et. al. Partition suit. Fim
Ing for plaintiff as prayed. P. .
Stafford appointed referee to set o
Sarah Brown's dower and homeslen
and to partition the residue.
Madison State Bank vs. C. P. Kau
Note for $4 )00. ) Defendant defaultc
lo Judgment vs. defendant $4,580.05 an
for costs ,
I. Ilcrmnnscn and A. U. Dan vs.
Thomas P. Mathcw. Equity. Judg
ment vs. defendant. Confesses judg
ment $3,551.18 and costs.
Col , Elliott's Acknowledgment.
West Point Republican : The elec
tion Is over. My congressional fight
was made and lost with honor. It
now remains to render suitable ac
knowledgment. Conventional phras
es at times when one Is overwhelmed
with a sense of the loyal and unself
ish service of friends are , Indeed ,
poor vehicles of expressions and can
not convey the promptings of the
heart. And , BO , with a simple expres
sion of gratitude to the party , the
committee nnd to friends , Irrespec
tive of political affiliations , for aid
given and kindness shown I close
the case until It shall bo reopened to
repay a title of Its heavy obligation.
To the members of the art presova-
live craft , who rendered such effi
cient aid , my profound gratitude Is
hereby expressed. Their kind words
will forever bo held In the most grate
ful remembrance.
Respectfully ,
James C. Elliott.
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.
Alice Wllcox , the 10-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilcox , of
MeNeely , fell from a horse and sus
tained a compound fracture of her
arm. It had to be amputated.
Stephen Schloeptz , aged 14 , an or
phan boy living with Ills uncle near
Dimock , caught his foot while startIng -
Ing a grain elevator and his leg was
torn off.
Gold discovered in old cigar boxes
In an abandoned shack near Houbalx ,
was taken from the trappers who
found It by the owners of the Uncle
Sam mine from which it had evident
ly been taken.
William II. Stone , aged 17 , of Lead ,
lied to the county clerk and obtained
a marriage license. Now ho must
either give up his new wife or face
a charge of perjury.
"Tho best piece of road in the
state" has just been completed by the
government at Brookings. It was
built to be a model highway.
The question of centralized schools
Is being agitated at Frederick and it
seems certain that the boards will
try the plan as an experiment.
Arrangements are being made tc
reopen the farmers' elevator at Strat
ford. It has been closed for some
time because of financial difficulties ,
An effort is being made at Dead
wood to secure the release of William
Pierce , confined in the state Indus
trial school at Planklnton. He has
promised to behave.
Nelson Perkins , a farmer of White
Lake , 1ms been arrested on a cliargi
of disposing of mortgaged property
lie will be tried at the next term ol
lie state circuit court.
Dan Danley , sentenced in Charles
Mix county for tissault with a danger
nis weapon , is Keeking a pardon. His
entcncu was indeterminate nnd was
mposed on Jan. 20.
Contracts have been let for a fine
lew city building at Colome. Worl
> n the structure is to begin at once.
William Miller , a Kelbach count :
lonicstcnder , had the bones of his
ight foot badly crushed in a riumwaj
iccident.
Torger Thompson , a well knowi
ilonecr farmer living near Yankton
ind his hand torn off in a corn husk
cr while trying to clean it out.
A. W. Cooper of Forest City wai
knocked down and seriously injuree
n a fight with George Comean. Tin
ncn have quarreled for years.
Sheriff Plotner and Mrs. Qulnn o
Mitchell , alleged affinities , are sclied
iled to be tried next month. 1
change of venue may be sought.
State Geologist Perisho lias pul
lisheel a report based on the result
of a geological survey of the nowl ;
opened lands in the Rosebud am
Pine Ridge reservations.
The Sioux Falls Commercial club i
planning a big time for all the trave
Ing men who make that city. A tri
through the industries of the town i
to be a feature.
Lake Andes nnd Wagner are bavin
a hot fight over the location of th
county seat of Charles Mix countj
The present mix is a revival of a 1 !
1 year fued over the maltcr.
Snow and Ice are seriously interfe :
f
ing with the work of George A. Buf
ginglon and E. Jacobson , who nro s <
lecling the state indemnity lands o
the Pine Ridge resorvalion.
Replies lo queslions sent out b
Stale Superintendent Lawrence asl
ing as to criticisms of the school sy
tern , indlcalo that poor teachers
generally believed to bo the greates
defect
Real Estate Transfers.
Transfers of real estale for tr.
past week. Complied by Madisc
County Abstract & Guarantee Coi :
pany. Norfolk , Nebraska. Office wit
Mapes & Hazen , Norfolk , Nob.
Charles T. Barrett and wife , Mai
E. , to August Henseleit , w.d. ; consl
oration , $1,850. Lot 7 , block 10 <
Railroad Addition to Newman Grov
Neb.
Neb.B. . C. Walter and wife , Eliza , <
John Krueger , w. el. ; consideratio
$500. West half of lot G , block
Pusowalk's Addition to Norfolk , No
Lilllo M. Baker and husband , W. !
to Esther Engberg , w.d. ; consider
tion , $3,500. Lot 3 and west half i
lot 2 , block 1 of Matliowson's Add
lion to Norfolk , Neb.
Esther Engberg and husband , L. V. .
to Lydia Z. Lamb , w.d. ; consideratio
$800. West half of lot 2 in block
of Mathowson's Addition to Norfol
Neb.
Neb.Wllhelmlne Hartman to Freder
Braasch , w.d. ; consideration , $1.50
East half of north half of lot 7 , bloc
4 of Pasewalk's Addition to Norfol
Neb. .
A. E. Stubbs and wife , L. Ova , i
John Langdon , w. d. ; conslderallo
$1. I-ot (5. ( block G of Klmball &
Blair's Addition and part of out lot
D to Tllden , Nob.
Herbert King and wife , Mary , to
J. A. Ilallnntyne , w.d. ; consideration ,
$800. South half of lot G , block 7
of Haase's Suburban lots to Norfolk.
Arthur Erlckson , ct. nl. , to Llnls A.
Fisher , w.d. ; consideration , $2,200.
West 20 2-3 feet of lots 3 ami 10 of
block 1G , Railroad Addition to New
man Grove , Nob.
Charles Nlles and wife , Mary , to
Llnls A. Fisher , w. d , ; consideration ,
I $2,500. Lot 15 , block G of Klmball &
Blair's Addition to Tlldon.
N. A. Rnlnbolt and wife , Mary R. ,
to Stanley G. Sntterleo , w.d. ; consid
eration , $1,200. Lot 17 , block 2 of
Riverside Park Addition to Norfolk.
Phobo Barnes to F. P. Schmltl. q.
c. d. ; consideration , $10. Southeast
quarter of block 18 of P. W. Fritz
Addition to Madison.
Frledcrich Hohcnstetn and wife to
Clara S. Doering , w.d. ; consideration ,
$1,600. Lots 7 and 8 In block 33 of
Pioneer Townslto Company's Second
Addition to Battle Creek , Neb.
August Mueller and wife to Gustav
W. Schwede , w.d. ; consideration ,
$273. East half of lot 9 , block 2 ,
Machnniller's Addition to Norfolk ,
Neb.
Neb.Ralph
Ralph T. Nichols and wife to Sarah
B. Nichols , w.d. ; consideration , $3-
000. Lot 10 , block 4 of Pasewalk's
Fourth Addition to Norfolk , Nob.
Thomas O'Shea and wife , Mary , to
Jacob Henderson , w.d. ; consideration ,
$1,200. Center third of lot 3 , block
7 , F. W. Barnes' First Addition to
Madison.
Edward Frioso to his wife , Matilda
13. Frlese , q.c.d. ; consideration $1.
Lot 7 , block 27 Klmball & Blair's
'Addition ' to Battle Creek.
Sarah E. March to Fred S. McAltee ,
w.d. ; consideration , $3,200. NVfc nw
% , 22-23-1.
Elizabeth Rief to Henry F. Rief , w.
d. ; consideration , $1. Part of lot 2 ,
block 1G , Battle Creek ,
j Laura Coryell to Ell/a J. Weaver ,
, q.c.d. ; consideration. $5. West 27Vj
I feet of lot 1 , C. S. Hayes' Choice Ad-
j dition to Norfolk.
' Eliza J. Weaver to Laura Coryell ,
I q.c.d. ; consideration , $5. E' ' , j 271/
'feet ' of lot 1 , C. S. Hayes' Choice Ad-
I dition to Norfolk.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
| William McCiino wont to Vordlgro
' on business.
| Judge Uoyd of Nellgh was In the
city on business.
M. O. Wolcott went to Central City
on a business trip.
i Dr. C. II. Baer went to Meadow
; Giovo on business.
R. G. Rohrke of Iloskins was here
' transacting business.
I B. T. Hold returned from Farrell ,
Wyo. , whore he visited his ranch.
'
McLcod Everzs , temporary cashier
i of the American Express company of
tliis city , has gone to Omaha to take
(
i up hia work with that company in
i'Omaha. .
I George Palm of Iloskins was here
! 1 visiting with his mother , Mrs. Louise
: Palm.
i Edward Wilkinson of Stanley conn-
'ty. ' S. D. , is here visiting with J. S ,
i Mathewson.
' ! Miss May Shlvely. who was here
i spending a few days with her par-
i.ents , Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shlvely ,
, has returned to her school at Peru
Mrs. Shlvely accompanied her daugh
1 tor as far as Omaha.
i I10. . Smith of Long Pine , associate
I grand patron of the Eastern Star
) who was bore visiting the Norfolk
1 chapter and relatives and friends , lias
f gone to Croigliton where he will visil
the Eastern Star chapter.
L' ' Hans Vogt is suffering from an al
' tack of grip.
, . 1 The Degree of Honor will meet al
j' ' the G. A. R. hall Wednesday after
, I noon.
1 ! Cecil Green , who has been ill will
pleurisy , is again able to be at work
Hose company No. 3 will moot to
night and all members are urged le
bo present.
1
' A regular meeting of Mosaic lodge
No. 55 will be held tonight for worl
In the 10. A. degree.
The Presbyterian Aid society wil
meet with Mrs. Ballantyne , 1209 Nor
folk avenue , tomorrow afternoon.
The bursting of water pipes in tin
Mae Barrett millinery store last nigh
was the cause of flooding thai slor <
with water.
One "sleeper" was taken in by Pa
trolmun Kennedy al South Norfol ]
Monday night and Tuesday mornini
was released.
Samuel Cokely was arrested fo
being drunk and using language ol
fenslve to a public officer. He wil
be brought before Judge Elseley thi
afternoon ,
The St. Paul Lutheran parsonag
was formally dedicated Sunday morn
ing when Rev. John Will and his cor
gregallon took formal possession o
the building.
Martin Christiansen , a section mai
in the employ of the Northwestern
sustained a badly injured back as th
result of an accident while al worl
with a section crew near Verde !
Christiansen will bo laid up Severn
weeks.
According to Attorney II. P. Barn
hart , who declares thai ho would b
4. the first to know of the arrival li
Norfolk of Herman Bocho , who wa
paroled from Iho state penltentlarj
lie has nol yel arrived and Iho attoi
) f ney could not say just when ho couli
bo expected home.
Some day Chief of Police Mai
quardt will hold a public auction. Ii
ii. the chief's desk in the police statloi
ii.It are stored personal possessions o
It , financially embarrassed prisoners dnt
Ing back to when Chief Mnrquard
flrsl took office. Among the poi
sonnl effects are old pocket knives
rusty revolvers , several old watches
it , ammunition of many kinds , nnd several
oral bottles of medicine.
Funeral services over the remain
of Mrs. II. Schoreggo , who died a
Wakeflold Saturday , wore held by
Rev. Wellhauson of the St. Johannes
Lutheran church , Tuesday morning.
Interment was miidu In the Prospect
Hill cemetery. 10. J. Schoregge , who
loft Norfolk a few days ago for Colorado
rado , was unable to be present at the
funeral of his mother. The remains
wore brouglil from Wakefleld Tues
day and the funeral services wore
hold Immediately afterward.
The bursting of n flue In the holler
of an engine at Boomer last Sunday
was the cause of severe burns from
which Engineer C. A. Mandelko and
his fireman , J. D. Raffensberger , are
suffering. The escaping steam from
the plpo enveloped the two men who ,
with some difficulty , climbed from
their engine. In his descent from his
cab , which was filled with hot steam ,
Engineer Mandelko slipped on some
Ice and strained the muscles of his
right side. His loft shoulder was
' bruised and his arms somewhat in
jured , but no bones were broken.
Mrs. Edward Oclisner , who fell
down an entire flight of stairs In her
j homo at 104 North Eleventh street
Sunday , while waiting on Miss Col-
letto , a school teacher who la 111 at
, the Oclisner homo , Is today reported
I much Improved. Mrs. Ochsner's face
j and arms and the sides of her body
! were severely bruised as the result
'of ' the fall. Mrs. Oclisner was going
downstairs when she slipped and fell
j headlong down the entire flight of
stairs. Mrs. Oclisnor's head struck
the wall at the landing and a large
hole was broken in the wall , show
ing with what terrific force she had
. fallen.
GIRL HAD THE MONEY.
Amelia Mueller Produced S110 With
i Which to Settle Blatt Matter.
That Clarence Illatt , the young man
arrested on suspicion of robbing the
trunk of W. J. Molllns of $135 in the
Carl Otto boarding house , really con
fessed to the theft , is the report of
Constable A. W. Finkhouse , who de
clares that he was able to secure part
of the money when Blatt had made it
known that he would make some kind
of a settlement after he had spoken
to Miss Amelia Mueller , a girl friend.
The constable had been employed by
Molllns to secure the money from
Blatt if possible. Molllns suspected
Illatt and the constable discovered
that the young man had secured a
large number of trunk keys from his
employer to "open his trunk , " the
key of which ho said had been lost.
With this clew in his possession ,
the constable found it possible to
have Blatt arrested and a conference
.during which Blatt mentioned the
name of Miss Amelia Mueller caused
the constable to visit the August
Mueller homo. 502 South Sixtli street ,
where lie found the girl. To her the
constable declared that Blatt was in
jail and that if she did not return
the $15 ! ! lie would go to the peniten
tial y. The girl immediately brought
forth $110 , explaining that Blatt had
lecelved this amount from South Da
kota friends. The constable refused
the money and advised the girl to
take it to Blalt at the city jail to
enable him to make a settlement with
Mollins. When the constable return
ed to the jail he found the girl In
conference with Illatt and afterward
Blntt also declared he had received
the money by mail from South Dako
ta. The letter which was enclosed
with the money , ho declared , was
thrown away by him , but the girl
declared il had been burned up.
' When being questioned by an at
i torney , Blatt suddenly called Molliiu
. into the city council chamber where
i he declared , in .the presence of the
- constable , that he had found liimsell
at a point where lie "had to have the
- money , " and then , giving Mollins the
$110 which the girl had brought te.
- him , he signed a note for the remain
, ing $25 of the stolen money.
: YUAN SHI KAUCCEPTS PtACI
I j ( Conlinued from Page 1. )
i
' . ; her of lliose he has beheaded. He
' j boasts thai ho lias 20,000 devoled sol
diers and holds Nanking In Iho pain
of his hand. II is admitted thai Cham
"
j is a man of great courage and mill
, itary nullity. He lias abundant nionej
and ammunition and has sown tin
clly with mines.
VICTIM OF TARJN COURTROOM
( Continued from page 1. )
r
torneys , and others bearing represen
tatives of defendants raced tlirougl
the county yesterday and far into tin
night seeking affidavits concernim
the exislenco of prejudice or Iho all
sence of il. Lincoln Center today hat
bored larger crowds than ever on
street fair day. The "tar party" am
Iho sneers al il has brought on tin
country and even upon the stale li
more than ever the principal topic o
discussion. The prominence of Mr
Clark , ono of the wealthiest men Ii
the county , and the fact thai upon th <
outcome of his case will depend large
ly the fate of the others , has centerec
most comment upon the Shady Bern
miller.
She Tells Them to Eat Candy.
Comparing Norfolk high schoo
students with 144 locomotive engine :
Mrs. Harriet McMurphy , state fooc
and drug Inspector , In nn address litho
the high school auditorium Monda ;
afternoon told her audience that th <
best food Is the foundation of th (
best and strongest brains. Norfolk
she- declared , was up-to-date In a general
oral way , but was behind the tlmei
In nol having domestic science am
normal training In the schools. Slu
recommended thai Norfolk have botl
In another year , even If It bo In r
small way.
"You will never regret It. " she
said. "With the proper study these
Ml human engines can bout any au
tomobile or engine made. "
According to Mrs. MoMurphy , our
schools have begun on the wrong end
of education. Reading , writing and
arithmetic Is all very well , she said ,
for a foundation , hut them In nothing
In our sclmol cemrses which toncliea
us about the human body , how to
feed and make It efficient. Mrs. Me-
Murphy dwelt at some length on the
subject of foods , the proper methods
In the care of the body after It has
been built up.
"Tho human body Is only a ma
chine which is self repairing , " HIO !
said , "providing the mind eleiott Ita
part. " In the universities and the
higher girl schools this study Is be
coming more and morn popular an
the very best course pemslblo for the
battle of life ) .
Mrs. McMurphy upheld Dr. Wiley
who , she quotes us saying that tht >
country which uses the most soap ,
most sugar and treats women best ,
Is the best country.
She recommends the eating of emu-
dy In the right way. Sugar , she said.
Is condensed energy and Its proper
use pmdueoH maximum energy and
minimizes the bulk. The United
States , said Mrs. McMurphy , lias most
of tlie'so requirements and If wo have
energy wo must direct the useful
eating of candy.
Mrs. McMurphy declared that she ,
herself , was n physical wreck until
she learned the proper care of her
body.
Whisky Tablets to Bo Taxed.
New York , Nov. 15. Whisky In
solid form , which , It Is supposed , will
enable a man to "eat" a stimulant ,
and truthfully swear to his wife that
ho had not been "drinking , " is the
latest revelation presented to Com
missioner Caboll , of ( lie International
revenue bureau , lie has been called
j upon to decide whether or not "solid
whisky" is taxable for federal revenue -
, nuo purposes. This now substance )
comes from the prohibition stale of
Kansas , and its Inventor claims that
it does not fall within the Internal
revenue tax laws. It Is also declared
i that whisky , brandy , beer , and other
{ alcoholic'beverages can bo solidified.
.Mr. ( 'aboil Intimated that ho likely
i would hold the manufacture of the
substance was subject lo a rectifier's
tax , and the dealer In it to a whole-
(
Kale or retail liquor tax.
Green Not Prorecuted.
Edward Green , proprietor of the
Oxmird pool room , who was complain
ed against by Patrolman Sasso lie-
cause lie was alleged to ho conductIng -
Ing a Rambling joint , will not bo tried
on that charge or any other as fat-
as Judge ICisoloy in concerned , at. tills
Lime. The case against Green was
dismissed yesterday afternoon on a
suggestion from City Attorney Barn-
hart to Judge Eiseley , the latter do-
cli'ring he found it necessary to dis
miss the e-at-.1 for "want of prosecu
tion. " The case had been postponed
three times and Tuesday afternoon it
came up for trial again. Green and
his attorney made their appearance
and City Attorney Barnhnrt was
there. No witnesses could bo found.
Patrolman Snsno stayed away , al
though he had promitiod the judge lie
would ho present.
Date Is Set for Corn Show.
; The first annual corn shew under
tin ; auspices of the Norfolk Commer
cial club , will be hold at the Commer
cial club rooms Dec. 5 te > ! ) , inclu-
' sive. The date has just been sot.
1 Cash and merchandise prizes will
! bo offered. There will bo principally
; corn on exhibition , though other farm
products will be on display. A corn
i expert from the state university is expected -
'
pected to act as judge.
' I The Wayne corn show Is being held
' , this week and Secretary Hawkins of
I the Commercial club will visit that
I show to learn how it is conducted.
; ; This year's show in Norfolk will not
be so pretentious as those to come ,
I but a good beginner is anticipated
tills year.
Notice.
In the Dislricl Courl of Madison
County , Nebraska :
In the matter of the application of
Metta H. liigman , Bertha lllgman ,
Irving W. Allen and Orcn 13. Hipp ,
executors for license to sell real es
tate.
Notice Is hereby given thai In pur
suance of an order of the Honorable
Anson A. Welch , judge of the dis
trict court of Madison county , Neb. ,
made on the llith day of November ,
1911 , for the sale of the real estate
hereinafter described , there will bo
sold at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash , ( five hundred dollars
of which shall be paid at the time
of the sale , and the balance when
the sale is confirmed nnd deed de
livered ) at the southeast corner of
the premises hereinafter described ,
on tlio lltli day of December , 1911 ,
al the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore
noon , Iho following described real es
tate , viz : The southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter and the north-
cast quarter of the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
twenty-one (21) ( ) township twenty-four
(24) ( ) north , range ono (1) ( ) west of the
Gth P. M. in Madison county , Neb. ,
excepting lots one , two and twenty-
two In block ono ; lots one , two and
three In block four ; and lots twenty ,
twenty-one and twenty-two In block
seven of Beacon Hill Addition to Nor
folk , Madison county , Nob. , as the
same was platted and Is of record In
the office of the county clerk of said
county.
The said sale will remain open ono
hour.
Dated this IGth day of November ,
1911.
Mctta B. Hlgman ,
Bertha Htgman ,
Irving W. Allen and
Orcn B. Hipp.
Executors of the estate of John Hlg-
man , deceased.
