MIH XOKKOMv WKKKLY iVHWS.JOKHXAl , . I-MIIDAV. .MAItl'll 1. 11)12. )
John O'Neill.
Ncllgh , Neb. , Feb. 2i. : Special to
The NOVVH : .lolm O'Neill , onn of tln <
old settlers of Antelope county , ( lift !
at hlH honic In tlilH city Wednesday
evening or old ago. l''uncral services
will bo held Monday morning at 10
o'clock ut HI. Pcter'H Episcopal church.
Rov. Urown will officiate , aftur which
iho romnluH will bo burled In Laurel
Mill eomolor > . Mr. O'Nolll WIIH about
'J3 years of ago and was a native of
Ireland. Me IH mirvlvud by a son ,
.lnni'H O'Neill of thlH rlty , a HlHtor ,
; Mrs. HOHC Deliunore of Clara , la. , and
a daughter , Mrs. .Mary Contois of llul-
lott , Wyo
The ib'ceaHcd WIIH always consld-
. ted art being well-to-do financially ,
.ind those who are clonoly In touch
\ \ \ nhis \ business relations place hlH
state In the neighborhood of $ ir > ,000 ,
which IH practically In CIIHI. | 'I'he com
pletion of hlH will , only a few hours
l.ot-oro . hlH death , Ignored bin HOII and
laughter and practically gave the en
tire amount to hlH housekeeper.
Shi Kal May Leave Peking-
San Francisco , Feb. 23. Yuan Shi
Kal , now nt Peking , has agreed to
. onie to Nanking , the republic capital
, ir the request of the riiinoHO ropubll
' an assembly , according to a cable
wram rod'lved toilay by the Chinese
Free Press. 'I'he former premier has
it-fused to announce Iho date of his
arrival.
Three Mobs After Him.
Hardwell , Ky. , Feb. 2H. State
11 oops arrived hero today'to protoc
William Richardson , whoso llfo ha :
I'oon sought by three different mob !
-iueo he killed James Violet at Mil
tiiiru , Ky.
RlohnnUon will bo placed on trla
Tomorrow and speedy conviction li
expected. It Is declared Ulohardsoi
-hot down Violet without warning.
House Investigating Alnsworth.
WnHliliiKton , Feb. 2 ; ! . The lions
unlay called on Secretary of Wa
SUmsoii for all correspondence am
letters bearing on the charges of In
subordination for which Adj. Gen
\lnsworth recently was relieved fron
> luly from the army. The rosolutlo :
by Representative Walkins of Louis
; ami , domocrat. was passed wtthou
> PIiosltlon.
Dynamite Arraignment March 12.
Indianapolis , Ind. . Feb. 2i. : Ai
' .ingeinoiits were completed by th
iovorninont toilay for tlie arrnigt
rnont on March 12 of ( lie men indicte
in the dynamite conspiracy cases.
TO PAY HUSBAND'S THEFTS.
Widow of a New York Banker Convi <
Will Spend Half Million.
Chicago , Fob. 1 ! ! ! . With oiie-ha
nlllion dollars in her possession ,
woman , old and ill. Is on her way froi
Reno , Nov. , to New York to pay bae
ihe losses suffered through the ml
.leods of her husband , who died 1
Sing Sing pinitentlary in 1007. Tl
voman it ; Mrs. Theresa K. Hatten i
N'ow York , wlio stopped off on hi
trip.
trip.Mrs.
Mrs. ' ) att < ii ) said site once had bet
' . \\o \ \ wife of David Rothschild , pro :
.lent and confessed wrecker of tv
Now York banking institutions. SI
i-ald it wat- her purpose to resto
the half million dollars to the form
depositors in the Federal bank
New York and the Globe Securi
Company , which wore the Ilothschl
concerns that failed in 1001 , with 1
Tsllitles up'ard of two million della
"It is true'she said , "that 1 into
1o , surrender tills money. I feel tli
not a cent of it belongs to mo. In >
vembor my New York attorney infer
. 'd in St. Louis that a will of Mr. Ro
schlld had been found , leaving i
.sums in New York safety depo
vaults in excess of one-half mllli
dollars. I am going there to claim
and turn every penny of it back
The receivers of the bank.
"The money has worried me tot
bly. My illness is both mental a
physical. My husband is over befc
me. He died in my arms in Sing Sii
tie had only two more months
servo. Then would have come 1
-rty and I can vividly fancy him liu
ling around to pay back every c <
that his trouble cost.
"I understand that already the
oeivers have been able to pay b.i
t0 ! cents on the dollar , so that w
my half million dollars there will i
bo much of a balance left to '
Rothschild's discredit. If there is
few hundred over I shall be cent (
witli that. What do I care for a f
hundred , anyway ?
"Mr. Rothschild was a good man.
have been told that ho confessed
clear up transactions in which lie v
not entirely to blame. I know 1 no1
should be content with the use of tl
money , because it would bo his fl
wish to clean up every Indobtednes
WILSON ADDRESSES STUDEN
He Tells Kansas University Somcth
of Cost of Living.
Lawrence , Kan. . Feb. 21 ! . It was
a university man that Gov. Wilson
dressed the students of the. Univers
of Kansas here today. He talked
teen minutes. All classes were i
missed during his visit. The cost
living was his thomo.
"It would be a fallacy , " he said ,
tell you students of economics t
the cost of production governs the c
of commodity. The cost of product
is too uncertain. It varies in the I
tories. It varis in one factory un
different management. "
Gov. Wilson arrived hero from
peka at 8:30. : Ho was Introduced
the students by Gov. W. R. Stubbe
Kansas. He departed at 9:15 , expi
ing to reach Nashville , Tenn. , ton
row morning , where he will make
address.
Battle Creek.
Mrs. William Cassalrt of Bonest
who was Imdiy btiriuvl Monday , Is n
daughter of Mm. ROHO Avery of tills
place and a sinter of llowoll A very of
Tlldon. MrtJ. . M. Morris of this
place , a sister , wont to Honostcol on
Monday for assistance. Wo learned
Irom other relatives that Mrs. Cas-
salrt Is getting along fairly well.
The llattio Crook Electric Light
company mot again Friday at the city
hall and the proscribed stock amounts
to $ ri.r > ( )0 ) now. Now officers were
elected , \H follows : August Stoffan ,
president ; and M. G. Doorlng , secre
tary ami treasurer. A constitution
was drawn up and adopted and sev
eral committees appointed.
Station Agent vVllllnm Hopkins and
family of Tlldon wore visiting here
Sunday afternoon between trains
with Henry Whitney and Charles
Lamport , Jr.
Jerry M. Warner Is hero tills week
from Honostool , S. I ) . , for a visit
with relatives and friends. Monday
lie sold his 220-ucro farm one and a
half inll"s youth of town In Highland
precinct to George Schoorgor for $80
per acre. The place Is known as tin-
old John Tlodgon farm.
Frank Svoboda Is hero on business
from Omaha.
Prof. E. IKeyl of the Lutheran
schools , who has boon sick for some
time. Is bettor and again able to at
tend to his duty.
Carl Phlstor has bought the old
John McCarrlhun timber claim , three
tulles west , and Is putting up some
now buildings on it.
Herman Eyl , jr. , and W. C. Graul
were hero the latter part of last woo ! <
from th.'lr ranch near Horsey , IIoll
county , visiting relatives , and als ;
iiatisactlnp : business. At home t he-
are daily gieotod by T'-o ' Norfoll
Dally News.
C. II. Gi'josbeck was hero on bus !
ness from Norfolk Tuesday.
Jesse Keoiioy , who moved to low ;
about a year ago , i amo back ugali
Friday with his family and Intends t <
make llattio Crook ills future home.
Mrs. C. / . Hodman wont to Ornn
ha Monday for an extended visit will
her daughtoi , Mrs. Phil Lund. Tin
latter , who has been visiting hero
accompanied her. Mr. Lund is an em
ployo of the Northwestern.
Anton Risso , who owns a farm sev
en miles northwest of town , is heron -
on business from West Point.
Miss Jennie Flood is going to bull
a nice cottage on her lot on Eas
Main street.
John Loderor , who sold his tarn
north of hero recently , will move t
town soon and lias bought tlie Mr.
Mc.Michael residence on North Firs
street.
Ash Wednesday , the commoncemeii
of Lent , was observed at the Catlu
lie church.
Lenten services of the Luthora
church commence today at 210 : p. n
Johnnie Miller is dangerously i
witli pneumonia. Miss Lena Praei
nor , a graduate nurse , is taking car
of him at the- homo of his parents , M
and Mrs. J. F. Miller.
James Mink , who wont back to ol
Virginia about a year ago. arrive
here Saturday for a two weeks' vis
' ' with relatives. Going back he wl
locate In South Carolina.
Gov. Aldrich will speak here Fi
day afternoon at the Miller opei
house.
SHOULD PUNISH INDIVIDUALS
Gov. Woodrow Wilson Speaks
Democrats In Kansas.
Topeka , Kan. , Feb. 2 ! ' , . Gov. Woe
row Wilson of New Jersey addressi
the Kansas Democratic club on "Tl
Relation of Duslness to the Cover
meiit. " He said in part :
"We look back today to a gre
example the example set us by
great practical genius , whose gift
was to look forward andjilau the 11
of a nation. It is the singular dlstir
tiou of Washington and of his ass
elates that they conceived their o\
fortunes and the fortunes of Virgin
in the terms of the development
the nation. When , we. in our gem
atlon , look upon the circumstances
America , we must try to see the fac
as they are and to see them broad
America is a business nation , a r
tion of material enterprise and co
niorce on a largo scale.
"It is our duty , therefore , if i
would heed the example of Washii
ton and the men of his generation ,
ask ourselves what must we do f
America as she is ?
"The cry of the hour seems to
that business has grown as form
able in its independent organizati
as to have tot itself up in rivalry
the government itself and that
therefore mi-st be regulated ; that t
whole force of government must
bent to th ? restraint of business ,
venture to suggest that what we r
really after is not the restraint
at business , but the restraint of indlv
st uals who are putting business on
false and selfish basis. We do i
wish to hamper the great process
of our economic life but to free tin
where they have been made wro
use of by men who have ignored t
common interest and sought to p
isd mote the r own private- and self
dty purposes by means that were neitl
ty public spirited nor honorable. 1
iris rules that we now seek to set up i
isof that the mei who are making use
of our corporation laws for their own
vantage shall not employ them to
teat tabhsh monopoly ; that they shall i
at use them to limit credit to tin
st whom they draw into their own
terprises ; that they shall not , If tl
LC- do wrong , find covert and concf
LCer
er ment within the corporations win
power they employ.
'o- "In respect of the restraint
'oto
to wrong , wo should deal with indii
of uals rather than with cornoratic
ct- It should bo laid bare or whom hi
ness combinations consist and th
of whom they consist should be
rectly and individually dealt *
whenever a wrong Is done , either
an Individual or to the freedom
el , business itself. The movement bi
to the people In the field of politics
must proceiU1 the movement away
from monopoly back to free opportun
ity. Huslnosn can bo free only when
tlie nation Is free. America's pro
gram of popular government Is Amer
ica's hope lor prosperity. Political
freedom ami commercial freedom go
hand In hand. Where there Is mono
poly in the one there will bo tyranny
and special privilege in the other. "
Sell Telephone Stock ,
Nolleh. Neb. . Feb. 21-Special ! to
The News : J. C. Jenkins and W. W.
Cole of tills city have disposed of their
Interests In the Northwestern Telephone -
phone company to O. A. Williams , who
assumed their stock. These men have
boon officially connected with this
company since Its organization.
To Form New Ball League.
Iteatrico. Neb. , Feb. 2P , . A commit
tee of local baseball enthusiasts have
boon appointed to take up the matter
of forming : new league to be known
as the Southeastern Nebraska league
to include the Nebraska towns In the
Mink league and also 'floatrice anil
Wilbur or Falrbury. It will report
Friday evening.
Nebraska City , Neb. , Feb. 2:1 : . - Harvey
vey R. Tublis , director of the loca
Mink league , has followed the exam
pie of his two colleagues and resigned
from that position. The local clul
Is now without officers or reproson
tat ion In the league.
WOMEN'S KISSES SPREAD ILLS
Health Officer Finds Cause of Dlseasi
Attacking Bridge Party Guests.
Clo\eland O. . Feb. 2 : ' . . Health Of
fleer Frlodorieh anuouiued that hi
had completed his Investigation o
the curious assortment of disease :
that attacked a score of womei
guests following a bridge party givei
by Mrs. Meyer Kaskulok on Feb. 10.
"scarlet fever , diphtheria , tonsilitis
and grip do > eloped among the guest
a few days after tlie party.
"It is my belief , " Frioderlch sail !
"that the women distributed th
germs amoi'i : themselves by kissin ;
one another. I can think of no othe
explanation.
Albion.
A seed corn special train is bille
to arrive in Albion on Tuesday , Fel
27 , to demonstrate to the people c
Iloone county the exact condition c
seed corn.
Revival meetings are in progress a
the llaptist church this week. Paste
Snow is being assisted by C. C. Marl
ham of ' 'edar Rapids.
The gas company has a now belle
installed and the gas famine is no1
broken after a long siege.
A short piogram has been prepare
for the meeting of the Iloone Count
School lior.i'ds association , vvhlc
meets at the court room Fob. 22.
Sheriff Evans returned from Om :
ha Tuesday , where ho wont to ca
ture a man named McQueen , who
charged with wife desertion. McQuec
was found and is awaiting hearing.
Water flowing into the basement i
the Martin grocery , through a broke
main , did considerable damage to a
tides stored therein. Nearly thn
feet of water was found there Mend :
morning.
Mrs. Wil'iam ' Sullivan fell to tl
bottom of a basement stairs , brea
iug her arm and bruising her boi
D severely.
Alnsworth.
Alnsworth voted on water bonds i
Tuesday of this week and they carri
about fi to 1. These new bonds w
extend tlie system to all parts of t' '
city and give ample fire protectii
everywhere. There is general rejo
ing over tlie result.
At the last meeting of the villa
trustees the town was declared tea
a city of the second class ami divid
into two wards , the division line beii
on Third street.
The firm of Hurwell & Ileatty , hai
ware and furniture dealers and iindi
takers , lias changed hands ; that
J. O. Ileatty , the junior member
the firm , lias sold his interest to Cn
Moore. The new firm will be kno\
r.s Hurwell fi Moore and will contin
in the same line of business. Am
Ilurwell , the senior member of t
firm , passed his examination for
censed emhalmer last year , and
able to look after that part of the hi
iness. J. 0. Ileatty , tlie retiring me
her of the old firm , contemplates i
ing to a large city where he can i
vote his whole time to the underti
ing business
Man Slain in Row Over Hogs.
Klgin , Neb. , tfY b. 22. Special
The News : Frank Mason shot Orvl
Heeson twice yesterday morning
Phil Cummins' farm eleven miles w <
of Klgin , In Wheeler county. Roes
died yesterday afternoon.
it The trouble arose about some ho
its
? s Tlie sheriff has taken Mason
in Hartlett to await a coroner's inque
ing
> g
10 Locked Up the Hogs.
10o
o- Neligh , Neb. , Feb. 22. Special
oill
ill The News : Meager details have be
illr
? r received concerning tlie murder.
10 is said a bunch of hogs belonging
re Mason had been locked up by Dees
Qf and that this was the. limned !
cause of the tragedy. The victim d
within an hour , it Is reported. Hi
ot men were farmers.
SOn William Wagner Called by Death
William Wagner , one of Norfol
oldest pioneers , died at his ho
BO three miles south of town at 7
Wednesday evening as the result
of a week's Illness from rheumatl
which last night attacked the hoi
is. Funeral services will be held from
si- Paul Lutheran church Sunday afi
se noon. Rov. John Witt will hi
II- charge of the services ,
th Mr. Wagner was born in Lebann
to Wis. , sixty-five years ago. He ca
or to Norfolk und settled on the pros
ck' ' Wagner rarra forty years ago. Bes !
ho widow , he loaves to mourn his
OKS five sons Rov. Martin Wagner
f Colome. S. i ) . ; Louis. William F. ,
ohn and Arnold , all of Norfolk ; throe
aughters Mrs. Louis Lehman , Stati
on ; Mrs. Otto Pll/.ko and Mrs.
\dolph Nonow of Norfolk.
Mr. Wagner was one of the most
romineiit und progressive farmers of
Ills vlclnlt" . Ho was very highly es-
eemed by a largo circle of friends In
ml aroiind Norfolk.
Newborn Babe In a Lawsuit.
Alnsworth , Nob. . Fob. -Special
) The News : Papers have been filed
i the district court by John Roach ,
dminlstrator of the estate of his son
elm , who was killed on the railroad
rack on the night of July1 last ,
gainst Wolf and Day , the Long Pine
alooiikoopors. for $10,000 , on behalf
f Lyle I'M ' ward Roach , the Infant son
f the deceased , who was born on
'oh. 11. 1012. The charge Is that they
lade the father of this Infant drunk ,
ml while In that condition he wan-
ered on the track and was killed. At
lie last term of court the widow ol-
allied a judgment against the same
alooiikeepors for $0,000 on her bo-
iuir. Tills last suit Is brought for the
leiioflt of the Infant sou , who was
lorn since. The plaintiff Is represent-
d by M. F. Harrington of O'Neill , R.
,1. , Johnson of Stuart and John M. Col
on of Ainsworth. The defense will
trobably bo represented by J. A. Dong
as of Hassett and A. W. Scattorgood
f Ainsworth.
Nlobrarn Saloon License Raised.
Niobrara , Nob. , Feb. 2 . - Special to
i'lie News : The town board at tl'eii
ogulnr session on Tuvsday night
ransactod Important business. The sa
0011 license was raised to $800 pel
minim , occupation tax ? 20o , limiting !
ho total $1,000 yearly. Formerly the
iceiise was $ . " 0o with an occupation
ax of $200. At present there are tlirei
saloons in the town.
The slot machines have been or
.lered from all places of business. Law
ind order are to be in force in th (
future.
As soon as the frost is out of the
round all hitching posts will be takei
from the Main street.
Forest Fire Victims Here.
All the way from Montana in vc
licles drawn by ordinary milch cow ?
is the experience of Mrs. Hendrix , i
Montana forest fire victim , and he
FOU , aged ISO. who arrived in Norfoll
Monday and are now stopping tempc
rarlly with the Charles Morton famll ;
rorth of town. Mrs. Hendrix and he
son do not know at present wher
they will go. The sou says they wil
stay in Norfolk if he can obtain suii
able work.
The five little cows which Heudri
claims can do better work than horse
are none too good looking , and th
hair on the necks shows the effect
of the yoke. Tlie waf ; ; > ii. which I
used for hauling tlie regular liousi
hold goods , shows signs of many n
pairs. Notwithstanding these sign :
Hendrix der lares the wagon in ver
good shape. The cows are hariiosse
in the reguh.r harness of a horse wit
the exception of a bridle. There is
regular tongue on the wagon and tl :
little animals work eiiergentically ;
their hard task.
The private family rig Is a regul :
buggy well protected by canvas ar
this vehicle is also pulled by one <
two of the cows. Not a horse is po
sessed by the Hendrix family.
Mother the "Boss. "
Mrs. Heiulrlx Is a much excited lat
but notwithstanding her advanced aj
ami the fact that she lost all her ha
and sustained burns about her liml
in a cruel Montana forest fire , si
maintains supreme charge of tl
"camp , " and her sou is willing to a
mil that she is the "boss. "
"Mother is getting stronger all tl
time , " said tlie son to a News m :
who visited tlie Hendrix family la
evening.
"She was caught In a forest fire
Montana and was badly crippled. "
According to the son , ho and h
mother wort- working in Montana la
August. The forest fires became mil
01 ous and they were among tlie si
lerers. They left Montana that sail
month and traveled to Nebraska wi
their cows and wagon. They made
brief stop at Plain view , where Hen
rix declares some one entered a ba
and poisonee1 two of their cows.
"And we don't want any bums bar
ing around < amp now either. " exclaii
ed Mrs. Hendrix suddenly to the Nei
man and several other visitors.
"The newspapers have told 0110111
lies about us and we don't want a :
more of it. Two of our cows ha
been poisoned and that is enough. "
One Reporter Was Shot ,
"Keep away from the cows. O
man waj shot for writing about in
said Hendrix. "She's the boss. "
' Mrs. Hendrix retreated to the Mi
s. ton house and very soon reappear
and made a threat that if the curio
visitors wore not driven away s
would seek the aid of the marshal a
swear out a warrant for trespass ! )
to While Mr * . Hendrix is somewl
queer in her actions , the fact that s
has seen great hardships in the Mi
tana forest fires drew sympathy fr <
tlie visitors. In his mother's absen
the son talked freely , and declai
that while they did not travel mu
when the storms were bad. some
the roads they passed over wi
frightful.
Three Forged Checks.
10 Vernon GUI , the 17-year-old boy
30 rested for forgery , will be prosecul
of by County Attorney Nichols ted
ofm
m Three Norfolk saloonkeepers called
rt. Judge Efseley's office and mechanU
3t. ly drew out three yellow paper chei
from their three respective vest po
ve cts , which it is alleged Gill forg
vem All three checks were drawn on
m , Citizens National bank and all th
no were stopped at the window of Cn
nt ler Stafford of the bank.
es Two of the checks for JG.25 and
bore the signature of "O. It. Sollor. "
and the third one was signed "Henory
Urown. The latter chock was cashed
at the Martin Sporu saloon ami Mr.
Spurn declared lie could not Identify
the party who cashed the chock. ( Jill
declared In jail yesterday that lie did
not cash that check. Ralph Hovorldgo
and J. A. Kolohor wore the other vic
tims , ( illl endeavored to cash one of
the checks Tuesday evening In the
Wledonfollo'1 saloon , but finding no
success , wandered to South Norfolk ,
where ho found a victim In J. A. Kole-
her who , in his hurry to close at 8
o'clock , cashed the check , lloth Kolo
her and Heverldgo Identified GUI as
the boy who cashed the checks at
their saloons.
GUI told one officer that he passed
one ot the chocks while Intoxicated.
Ills mother declares she will fight the
case In court. According to Judge
Klsoloy. the crime Is oiio punishable
by a penitentiary term.
Gill was not , placed on trial Thurs
day because Judge Klsoloy could not
act legally on a holiday and in the
second place one of the saloonlsts fail
ed to make a complaint against the
boy. Ju.lgo Klsoley declares that the
twenty-four limit has expired and If
no complaint Is filed against GUI soon ,
he will bo released.
Salvation Army Girl Suicides.
Nebraska City , Feb. 22. Orn Sol-
by , a Salvation army lass , is dying
here as the result of drinking a largo
( junntlt of stiycliniiie. The poison was
taken from a glass. Iloforo she had
emptied tlie glass. It was knocked
from her bauds by Mrs. Williams , hoi
landlady. Physicians finally restored
her to const iousuess but there Is m :
hope for her life. No cause Is assigned -
ed for the act.
American Arrested for Spy.
llorlln , Feb. 22. The espionage
craze which lias been so prevalent
throughout Germany , resulted todaj
in the arest of an American tourist
together with his German eompaniot
by a sentry on guard at the fortress
of Spaiidu , .1 few miles from Berlin
The arrested men protested , declaring
that they were merely interested ii
the famous Julius tower where tin
imperial war chest containing $30,001
in gold coin is kept so that it ma ;
lie ready for immediate use in case o
sudden mobilization of the dermal
army.
The men were kept in the guan
room for scvcraj hours , during wliicl
tlie'.v were put through a severe ex
aminatlon by the officers on duty
They wore then released and returnei
to Berlin.
WILSON'S HAT IN RING , TOO.
It Was "There First" and "My Hea
Was In It , " He Declares.
Kansas Ci'y , Mo. , Feb. 22. "My ha
was In the ling first and mv head wa
In'it , " said Gov. Woodrow Wilson t
New Jersey here today when his a
tent ion was called to Theodore Roosi
volt's statement made last night to V
F. Hirick at Clovelarul.
Gov. Wilson laughed heartily nt h !
own epigram ami was cheered effu
ively by a group of members of tl :
Wllson-for-Piesident club , who forme
his reception committee here.
After a breakfast and reception 1 ;
a committee of his Kansas City su
porters , Gov. Wilson made a brief a
dress to the Association of Kansr
Grain dealers in session 'here.
"Trade. " he said , "is one thing :
tliis country that is not standpat. I
currents cannot be controlled. The
have put a straight jacket tariff on i
but it will burst forth sooner or late
"The worldwide trade moves c
with little regard for men who pr
tend their standing still keeps tl
world standing still , too.
"M i idea ot a progressive is a mr
i I who keeps up with the world.
t standpat on the other hand is one wl
| stands still with eyes and oars stuffi
i with cotton and'refuses to coucci
i that the world moves on. "
s Gov. Wilton left for Topeka
t 11:15. :
'
i
Simson-Wheeler.
Miss Hazel Bell Wheeler and Adi
i bert O. Shimon were united in ho
a matrimony at the homo of tlie bridi
I- parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler , fi
11 miles south of Norfolk. Wednosdi
| evening at 7 o'clock , Rov. J.V. . Kir
; patriok officiating. John Simson.
brother of tlie groom , acted as be
s man and Miss Joy Morgan was bridi
, maid. Mrs. Brake played the weddii
li march. The bride was the reclpie
y f of a numbr1of useful presents. ! \
e and Mrs. Simson will soon move
Fox Homo , Minn. , whore they w
make their future home.
Houston's Loss 56,500,000.
1 Houston , 'iVx. , Feb. 23. The toi
rloss in Houston' * great flee was $
d 500,000 , with total insurance of S
* r.00,000. . These figures wore tak
' from neurlv complete compilations
' 1 day of local iiu.uranco men. Salva
? from the burned district is counted
lt to reduiv the actual Insurance p ;
e ments to nearly JO.000,000.
11- . _
11n
n Rebels Approach Chlhuahun.
P. San Antonio , Tex. . Fob. 22. Eml
VasquoGoit.ez today received a te
gram dated Columbus. N. M. , n
rt signed by Col. Ue-motrio Ponce of I
e Vasquastis army , saying tliat re
forces numbering 1.700 , with fc
pieces of artillery , are advancing
Chihuahua City under Gen. Emlllo
rd Cam pa.
ry. d
y. THURSDAY TIDINGS.
at
Theodore Meyer went to Dal
cs Creek.
Hurt Mapea went to Ernporla , Ki
d. on business
re W. H. Hyland of Stnnton was hi
se A. J. ICoenigsteln went to Llnci
hOnn A. Thiorholf of Creighton
In the city on business.
10 Mrs. IT. C. McDonald or Pierce
ere vlsltlnp with Mr. and Mrs. 13. A.
inarluo.
t ) . A. Kuhl Is at Maurice , la. , whore
Is mother Is reported very 111.
V. H. Labbo. traveling passenger
gout of the Illinois Central railroad ,
as hero calling on business men.
W. J. Gow returned from Crolghton.
Capt. and Mrs. Ivor Johnson of Stan-
MI wore hero visiting with C. L. An-
orson.
Henry Wlnterscliold Is In the city
nrouto to Carter , S. D. with a car of
oung cattle. Ho says cattle wintered
ory well near Carter.
Dr. Rose , an osteopath of Freeport ,
I. . Is in 'the city looking for a loca-
on.
Members of the G. A. R. mot at din
er when members of the W. R. C.
ntertalnod them. The dinner was
atronl/.ed by many busnless men.
C. I1' . Shaw Is suffering from an In-
ury on his head as the result of an
ccldeiital fall at his homo. Ho fell
rom a box and sustained a painful
calp wound.
The revival meeting at the Chris-
Ian church will continue another
vook. There Is a good musical pro
ram each evening ami the sermon
ro interesting.
Mis. Charles Sweet continues to be
regular caller by telephone at the
mllce station where she reports dull )
lor wants. She declares that slu
leeds Immediate help in securing
'ood for her family. She has not sootier
ior husband since lie was turner
oose from the county jail.
Commit teoiof Norfolk business
lien have been appointed In evor.v
dock on Norfolk avenue for the pur
lose of ascertaining what Norfoll
msinoss men want to do about tin
'ledroller system of lighting Nor
'oik's main street. The committee !
ire at work on the proposition now.
Sam Ostrom , a freight handler , sur
irlsed Judge Kiseley this morning 1 > :
ippoaring before him on a seconi
barge of being drunk. Ostrom plead
d guilty to the same charge a fev
lays ago and promised to pay his fim
Wednesday. Ho was fined $7.00 am
sent to ills employer for bis money
ilo lias not retained to the judge'
office.
Sixteen Norfolk musicians held
iieoting hi the Commercial clu
rooms last night for the purpose c
organizing a Norfolk baud. M. V. A\
cry acted as temporary chairman an
Adolph Moldenhauer temporary seen
rary of the meeting. Director Smit
of Oakdale telegraphed that it wa
impossible for him to be present. Th
musicians are to take the matter u
with directors- the Commercial clul
The thirty Y. M. C. A. solicitors , a
tor enjoying a dinner which is bein
served each day this week under th
executive coirmittee's auplcos'rcpor
oil that every team is working strom
otisly and covering the ground vet
rapidly. One week's hard work shoul
end the last lap of the snowball car
pnign , say members of the commltte
More solicitors will be accepted ,
dinner is served each day in the Cor
merclal club rooms.
Senate Adjourns Till Monday.
Washington , Feb. 22. The sena
adjourned at 1:20 : p. m. , today mil
2 p. m. . Monday.
The house chemical tariff revisic
bill was ref < -rred today without d
eusslou to tlie finance committee.
MAY HAVE SEALED ORDERS.
Local Militia Company Getting Stri
Instructions From Government.
Following reports from Missou
vlioro the state militia is undorgoii
trenuous inspection orders , com
he report from the office of Capt.
j. Anderson of the local militia coi
any to tlie effect that the adjuta
general's orders are beginning to
ery strict in every department of t
irilitia , moio especially concern ! !
he gun ant' ammunition oquipmeii
lore equipment is being received 1
ho local company and the detail
lie reports include sufficient reaso
or near-excitement on tlie part
ho local officers.
While Capt. Anderson is hesitati
n making public some of tlie seer
etails which are included in tlie i
lorts , It has : leaked out that seal
irders are in be received by the loc
ompany , as well as by every ro
> any in the state. These orders ,
authoritatively announced , were
-.nod sometime ago , and in case I'm
Sam wants more men , the orders w
ontaln ovorj thing necessary to so
lie Norfolk company on the mar
vltliln a fev hours. So complete r
hose sealed orders supposed to 1
hat oven the transportation and <
ibtmeiit blanks ready to swear in t
recruit at n moment's notice. T
transportation is said to be made c
n blank form and good for aty : p
c f the world
When hero several weeks ago. G
Phelps told local officers that lie 1
very little official advice on any
citing rumors concerning the Moxic
revolution. Mnj. Penn of the rogu
army , however , is due hi Norfolk
a strict regular army inspection
March 11. After his work in
stale. Maj. Penn sails for tlie Phi
SAYS HE'S PAID TOO MANY.
Julius Lehman Protests Against
other Police Court Fine.
Julius Lohinan paid a $5 fine
ir Judge Klseley's court Wednesday
ernoon for being disorderly. Lelir
declared the fine too high and advl
the judge that it should bo lower
cause ho has paid too many fines
that court. "Not in this court , " i
Judge Kiseley. "Well , It was bel
your time when the Irish policer
were on duty , " explained Lehn
"Well , then you think the Dutch
llcornen don't arrest you often enoi
e Is that It ? " nskod the judge.
Ina
a Legal Notice.
George W. Smith will take no
J that on the 29th day of January , 1
T. V. Norvell. a Justice of the poac <
for Norfolk precinct , Madison county.
Nebraska , Issued an order of attach-
ment for ( ho mini of $01 , In an action
pending before him , wherein C. W.
Aland ; Is plaintiff and George W.
Smith defendant ; that properly con
sisting of $ r > il K ! duo defendant from
the Chicago , St. Paul , Mlniiimpolls
Omaha Rallwa.v compan.v has been at
lachcd and garnished under said or-
dor. Said cause was continued to
April first. IU2 ! , at one o'clock p. m.
Norfolk Nebraska , February Ifith ,
HI 12.
C. W Manck , Plaintiff.
Order For Hearing of Final Account.
In the mailer of the estate of Philip
Schiner , deceased.
In the County Court of Miullmin
County , Nob.
Now on ( lie 20th day of February
1M2 ! , came Kll/ahcth Sclimor , the ox
eciilrlx of said estate , ami prays for
leave lo render an account as such
executrix.
It Is therefore ordered thai the Ktlb
day of March. IllII ! . at 1 o'clock p. m ,
at my olflce In Madison , to bo flxoA
as the time and , place for examining
and allowiuu such account. And 'no
heirs of sal ; ' deceased , and all person1 *
Interested in said estate , are required
to appear at the time and place so
designated , and show cause , If such
exists , wliv said account should not
liu allow-'d.
It IH further ordered that said lOII/.a
both Schmer. executrix , give notice to
all persons Interested in said estate by
causing a copy of this order to be
published In The Norfolk Weekly
News-Journal , a newspaper printed
and In general circulation In said
county for throe weeks prior to lh v
day sot for said hearing.
In testimony whereof 1 have here
unto set my baud and affixed my of
ficlal seal tills 20th day of February.
Ill 12.
M. S. McDuffoe.
( Seal. ) County Judge.
Notlco to Creditors.
The State of Nebraska , Madisoa
county , ss :
In the matter of the estate of
lia Wogonor , deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims and demands
against Amc-lla Wogonor , late of said
Madison county , deceased , that the
time fixed for filing claims against
said estate Is six months from the
10th day of February , P.II2. All such
persons are required to present their
claims with the vouchers to the conn
ly judge of said county at his off leu
in the city of Madison , In said Madl-
son county , on or before Ihe IDIli day
of August , P.H2 , and that all claims
so filed wili lie heard before said
judge on the 12th day of August 1H2 ! ,
lat 1 o'clock p. m. Gustavo S , Woge-
' nor Is the administrator of the es
! tate.
It is further ordered that notice to
all persons Interested in said estate
be given by publishing a copy of
this order in The Norfolk Weekly
News-Journal , a weekly newspaper
printed , published and circulating m
s-aid county , for four consecutive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and t-oal this Ititli
day of February. A. D. 1I2 ! ) ,
M. S. McDuffee ,
( Soal.l County Judge. '
HELP WANTED , I
WANTED All parties interested in
the Gulf coast , Texas , country to write
us for Information. Come to a coun
try where two crops can be grown
each year , where the soil is good , wa-
t r sweet and pure , where the sun or
summer Is tempered by the cool
breeze from the gulf and where stock
doea not have to be fed more than
half the year. Get in touch wlh th
Tracy-Enos Land Co. , Victoria. Texas.
WANTED Success Magazine r
quires the services of a man in Nor
folk to look after expiring subscrip
tions and to secure new business by
means of special methods usually ef
fective ; position permanent ; prefer
one with experience , but would con
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications ; salary $1.50 per dajr ,
witli commission option. Addreaa ,
with references , R. C. Peacock , Room
102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , Now
York
10 it flEI5TLE5RATE.ARt.HIGIIT :
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ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
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Intention In pnthnMf ptirtiijii. ' > <
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tent tr e. Oliletl n.'oin i ! " '
[ 10- i'Monu Uk'ii tnniiii-ii y . i v y
Ijxeial notlct , without clinrnj. i 11
Scientific
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