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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-10-27
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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-10-27

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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Bonesteel Changes.

Bonesteel Herald: Bonesteel real
estate changes are becoming numer-
Gus. Monday M. p. Walker purchased
the A. p. Hendrickson home in the
west part of the city. In the deal
Mr.. Hendrickson comes into posses
sion of the Walker residence.
On the same day e. II. Hoffman
sold his property on the corner of
Mellette street and First avenue north,
now occupied by the z. E. Warrington
bakery, to A. p. Hendrickson. Mr..
Hendrickson also purchased the Hoff-
man residence property.
Mr.. Hoffman and family VIII depart
the last of the month for their farm
in North Dakota where they will re-
side in the future.
Monday DR.. Craft purchased the
II. H. Coonan property in the east
ern part OF town and will move his
family to this city in the near future.
The Coonan family will move to Dial.
las, where Mr.. Coonan has business in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
"polIy Of the Circus"

Margaret Mayo wrote Polly of the
Circus" and freshened rather conven.
tional material and sentiment by new
handling and new environment.
Then Miss Fay Wallace lent Polly her
own charm and the pretty simplicity
of her acting. Frederic Thompson,
who is expert in such things, set the
two glimpses of the circus on the stage
and the play finally came into shape
and substance in which it will take the
stage.
Polly is a veritable child of the cir.
Gus. Her mother, Grandmother ana
all her uncles and aunts knew only
the life of the sawdust ring Polly
herself had been practically brought
up by Big Jim, the boss canvasman,
and Uncle Toby, the clown. Her rid
ing act was the feature" of the show
and when in small western town she
fell from her horse and broke her
ankle, the whole troupe was in con-
fusion. But the show had to go on
and Polly was left at the house of the
Rev. John Douglas, the village preach
err. Here she learned her first lesson
of the world outside of the circus and
in the eleven months that she re-
manned there she developed from an
ignorant child who could neither read
nor write into a young woman of many
charms and a desire to learn, prompt
ed more by the preacher than by the
pure love oil learning. But the preach
er's congregation or certain members
of it, were not wholly satisfied with
the continued residence of the young
and charming girl at the home of their
young preacher, not even under the
chaperonage of the excellent colored
housekeeper, Mandy, and Polly made
up her mind to return to the circus.
Some time later when it came back
to the village, the manager taunts her
with her poor riding. Determined to
show him that she is as good rider
as ever, she attempts to turn, falls
again from her horse is picked up by
the young minister who rushes into
the ring. The last scene shows the
circus wagons winding their way off
over the hills in the night, with Pol
ly and the preacher standing in the
deserted ring, quoting aloud to each
other from the Book of Ruth.
Polly of the Circus" which comes
to the Norfolk Auditorium Friday,
March 20, will be one of the big treats
of the theatrical year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
IN A $4,000 A YEAR FLAT.
New York Suites Have 1t All From
Wine Vaults to Valet Service.

New York, March l6.-lf II Is true
that the place in which one dwells
is an expression of ones self, then the
twentieth century New Yorker who
makes his home in certain apartment
houses of Manhattan, is an exceeding.
ly luxuriant and pampered individual.
one of the new apartment houses de
luxe" just completed, displays this
notice:
For Rent-Suites of fourteen rooms
and five baths to suites, TO suites of
thirty-four rooms and nine baths.
Rentals $4,000 to $4,000"
Half a dozen liveried attendants are
ready to conduct you through elegant
halls and costly apartments. The
building is twelve stories high and the
apartments are arranged so that only
one or two are on floor. More than
1000 square feet of floor space may
be thrown together for entertaining.
Each apartment is equipped with
vacuum cleaners, with plate glass
shelves, and compartments with indi-
vidual wine vault, parquet floors, local
and long distance telephones, combi-
nation locks, wall safes, cedar lined
closets call bells with annunciator, a
mail chute, a tiltering plant, electric
fans from the ceiling, storage room,
laundry with steam clothes dryers, and
other conveniences too numerous to
mention.
The entrance hall and reception
rooms are spacious AID finished with
elegant Italian marbles, mosaics and
stained glass windows. The decora-
tions, furnishings and rugs blend.
There is a constant elevator service,
and conservatory on the mansard
floor is used as sun parlor by the
tenants. There is billiard room, a
cafe, a first class barber shop and
heirdressng parlor, and valet and
tailor service.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Northwest Weddings.

George Napier and Miss Mary Young
were married at Ewing.
Frank Coon and Miss Dora ProsseI
were married at Ewing.
Viola Rodgers and Earl A. Binning
were married at Osmond.
Jake Erion and Miss Edna Marvin
were married at Niobrara.
Herman Cohrs and Miss Sophia Car
stems were married at Pierce.
Miss Ann Krohn and Frank Mund
Schenk were married at Albion.
William Lamoreaux and Miss Pearl
Lester were married at Herrick
Miss Ida Elvera and Gustaf S. Fleet
wood were married at Wakefield.
William l.. Neiman and Miss Clara
Zipf were married at West Point.
Miss Ethel Chapman and George
Travis were married near Oakdale.
Charles NJ. Knight and Miss Matilda
Klaudt were married at Springview.
Miss Bessie Harrington and Maurice
l.. Gardner were married at Monowi.
Harvey Allen of Page and Miss Bes.
sic Johnson were married at Calhoun.
William Schumacher and Miss Au-
gusta Grothe were married at Wis
ner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Refrioerator Fell on Him,

Theodore Warnsted may die as the
result of falling from wagon with a
heavy refrigerator on top of him.
breaking his collar bone in the alley
in the rear of the Friday hardware
store, this morning.
Warnsted, who is a timer in the
employ of the Friday store, was haul
ing away refrigerator when the
horse was suddenly frightened and
man and the refrigerator were jerked
from the wagon to the ground. The
heavy refrigerator lit on top of the
man. Besides having his collar bone
broken Warnsted sustained severe
bruises over the ribs and internal in
juries are feared.
Warnsted was removed TO his home
at 4lS South Third street, where he
lies in a critical condition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
HUSBAND MUST SPEND MORE.
The Relative Necessities Judicially De
termined in New York.

tCTHlinCu III NC" foIN'
New York, March 16.-Does a hus
band need more money to live on than
wife? A New York court has ruled
that he does, in the case of Platek
against Platek.
Mrs. Platek brought her husband in
court on a summons charging non
support. The court awarded her So
a week.
Il can't live on that" said Mrs
Platek. Anyway, a woman needs
more money than a man."
II don't think So" answered Magis'
trate Corrigan.
1T is so. For instance, a woman
has to buy many hats"
But man has to buy many hats
too"
But a woman has to buy many
skirts"
And a man has to buy many trou.
sers."
well, woman certainly has to buy
many things that man does not"
And the reverse is also true" was
the magistrates parting shaft as he
waved the complaining wife aside.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Renorted FAKE Fires.

| Madison, Neb, March 16.-Special
to The News: The entire day yester.
day and the entire day today were con
sumed in district court by the Peter
| Unruh forgery case. Unruh, formerly
postmaster at Tyndall, S. d., is charg.
ed with sending in fake reports to
the Mennonite Aid society, mutual
insurance organization, and of receiv.
ing checks to cover the losses, forg-
ing endorsements to the checks. He
is alleged to have operated out of
Norfolk for some years.
| Letters were introduced to show
that Unruh had reported the loss of a
barn at Anoka by fire, belonging to
one C. F.. Thomas. j. f. Haase of the
Citizens National bank of Norfolk ties.
titled to Unruhs cashing the check,
with the alleged forged endorsement.
Postmaster Parchen of Anoka swore
there never was a person named c. E.
Thomas living at Anoka and that no
barn belonging to a man of that name
burned. Testimony was introduced to
snow that Unruh went under the name
of Thomas in Norfolk, receiving let
tiers addressed to Thomas.
Excellence was introduced to show
that Unruh worked the same fake fire
game at Emmett. Postmaster Ingle-
haupt testified that no person lived
there whose barn fire Unruh is alleged
to have reported.
The drafts and checks which Unruh
is accused of having illegally obtain
ed and cashed by forgery, were intro
duced.
Testimony was introduced to show
that at Sioux Falls, February 2, 1908,
Unruh admitted to officials of the Men
MONTE society that he had thus been
working. He will probably deny this
on the stand.
Witnesses examined were David
Ewart, general secretary of Mennon.
tie aid society, also president of the
Mountain Lake bank, Mountain Lake,
Mimi; ID. j. Mendall, treasurer of the
Mennonite Aid society, Jacob H.
Dickman, cashier of Mountain Lake
bank Mountain Lake, Mimi; Post
master Inglehaupt of Emmett, and
Postmaster Parchen of Anoka; Julius
Haase, cashier of Citizens National
bank, Norfolk; and WEIGH Kingsley,
proprietor of the Pacific hotel, Nor
fold. The case is being prosecuted by
County Attorney James Nichols, as
sisted by Burt Mapes of Norfolk. The
defense is in charge of NJ. B. Foster
and Allen and Bowling.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
WIRELESS SOON.
Chief Electrician Of Union Pacific Says
New Era DaWns

Omaha, March l6.-Superintenden
Sheldon is authority for the statement
that on the main line of the Union
Pacific, a distance of 720 uiles, be-
tween North Platte, Neb., and Og-
den, Utah, all of the equipment will
soon be installed. Immediately after
this, the work of installing the tele.
phone system between Omaha and
North Platte, distance of $50 miles,
will begin.
Superintendent Sheldon states that
the telephone lines between Omaha
and Cheyenne. distance of 500 miles,
are used for transmitting train orders
and upon occasion, when it is neces.
sary to get hurry" messages through,
the train disaptcher uses the tele-
phone lines between Omaha and Raw.
Inns, Wyo., distance of $50 miles
He says it has been shown that the
telephone has three times the speed
of the telegraph, even where the mes.
sages and orders are sent without be-
ing relayed.
DR.. Fred II. Milener, the chief cleo
trician of the Union Pacific, says the
wireless telegraph and perhaps the
wireless telephone will be the next
system to be adopted adding that the
former will come within the next few
months and be put into general use
along the main line of the Overland
system. He contends that with the
instruments he is perfecting, the
ordinary telephone switchboard can
be used for either wireless telegraph
or wireless telephone. Even at this
time, the doctor says that in the I'm
ion Pacific shop yards the movement
of engines is being directed by wire
less.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Bricks Seems TO be Favored.

Vitrified brick paving material for
Norfolk avenue seems to be in gener-
al favor among property owners as
well as the city council and mayor,
and at present 1t seems probable that
the property owners will waive their
right to select the material and allow
the mayor and council to do this after
the thirty days has expired.
That there will be no difficulty in
settling the ground, following its dig
ging up for sewer, gas and water con
nections, is declared by a number OF
councilmen who have studied the prob
lem. Tamping of the dirt, without
flushing with water, will be the means
employed for this.
Last summer my lawn was dug up
for gas pipes" said Councilman Blake
man. The men tamped the dirt back
into the five-foot trench and as re-
suit the sod was replaced precisely in
it's original position, without the slight.
est sort of ridge. By the right kind of
tamping, every particle of the dirt
taken out can be replaced, without
leaving any kind of a ridge above the
level of the solid ground"
There is less fear today than ever
that the bonds will be defeated. 1t is
practically certain, it would seem now,
that the bonds will carry by an over
whelming majority.
1T wouldn't look we'll" said one
man, for the entire seven blocks to
be paved, save the intersections"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
A Norfolk Wrestler.

Albion News: A wrestling match
of more than usual interest was pull
ed off at the opera house last Wednes-
day night between Fred McNally of
Rogers, and Mr.. Watts of Norfolk.
McNally proved the better of the two,
taking two straight falls. The match
was to have been between McNally
and Chingway, the Walthill Indian
mat artist. Chingway, however, could
not appear, so sent Watts in his place.
Another match has been scheduled be-
tween McNally and Watts for the lat
ter part of March, to be held here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
A Wash Day EXPLOSION.

Neigh, Neb., March l5.-Special to
The News: At one time the beautiful
lone of w. G.. Romig was threaten.
ed with destruction by fire Monday
morning, and only by the prompt &C.
ton of his wife was this prevented.
II was wash day and gasoline was used
In the cleaning of the clothes when an
explosion took place, completely de.
stroying all the linen that had been
prepared and by the presence of mind
of Mrs. Roinig in smothering the
flames with a blanket, was the home
saved, No fire alarm was turned in.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Graves Nav Make Rae.

Winside, Neb,, March 16.--Anothcr
democrat Judge Guy II. Graves or
Fender, Is now the posscssor of n well
sized boom for United States sen
ator, which, although without his con
sent is spreading and gaining ground
rapidly, All that is lacking now is n
yes from the Judge to put him wen
up In front" in the race.
When asked regarding the situation
ana his candidacy, Judge Graves re-
piled that he had not given the subject
any thought.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
A Biqqer BUILDING.

j. G. Englman has bought another
lot west of the Queen City hotel and
will build just twice as big a building
as he had originally planned. The
new structure, whose plans are al.
ready in the hands of the contractor,
will be two stories high and forty.four
feet wide.
There will be two store rooms, sew.
enty feet long, on the first floor and
modern living apartments upstairs
The building will be all brick
Mr.. Engleman some time ago bought
one lot. and has just purchased the
second from Mrs. Zitkowsky.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
quarters this afternoon

quarters this afternoon:
The situation is thoroughly under.
stood 10y Senator Root and the chair.
man. The telephone and telegraph
will be placed under the public ser.
vice commission but probably under
the upstate department of the com.
mission.
The Hinman.Green bill for direct
nominations won't go through, but the
bill drawn by the special committee,
which is modification of the Hin.
man.Green measure, will be accepted.
Chairman Woodruff tells me that the
stories told by certain congressman
in Washington that Senator Aids is
to be whitewashed have no basis in
fact, and that the case will be fairly
passed on"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
TUESDAY TOPICS,
W. z. King returned from Dallas.
w. S. Butterfield is here from Wau

W. z. King returned from Dallas.
w. S. Buttertield is here from Wau-
Sa.
Fred Braasch went to Gregory on
business.
Miss Hattie Heitzman has gone to
Gregory for a few days visit with
friends.
A. w. Finkhouse went to Page on
business.
H. F. Barnhart went to Harrington
on business.
Miss Nellie Bridge has returned
from the east.
Rev. Mr.. Press of Winside was in
the city calling on friends.
Attorneys Burt Mapes, NJ. c. Hazen
and NJ. d. Tyler were at Madison.
Miss Wayne Kleeberger has re-
turned from a months vacation with
friends at Grand Island.
Miss Adelia Buchholz expects to
leave for the western coast in a few
days. She will visit friends and rela-
tives in Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
WANTED.

WE WANT A BUYER-Ouick for
the following farm: 100 acres, well
improved, with good Broom house.
large barn, double corncrib, granary.
hog house and other outbuildings;
good well and windmill; fenced and
cross fenced; lots of apples and other
fruits; a fine grain and stock farm. To-
Gated one mile from Beemer, Neb., on
river bottom; about 100 acres under
cultivation, balance hay and pasture:
the soil is good and very productive;
price S75 per acre; $4,000, balance
time at per cent. See us for bar.
gain. T, c. Fleming, Beemer Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Notice of Sherift,s Sale

by virtue of an order OF sale issued
and directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county. Ne
braska upon decree of foreclosure
rendered by the district court of Mad
ison county, Nebraska, on the 4th day
OF November, 1909, in favor of Ma
poleon A. Rainbolt, for the sum OF
SlOS6, with interest thereon from No
Vember 4, 1909, at per cent per an
mum, and in favor of Napoleon A.
Rainbolt, for the sum of S54.52. With
interest thereon from November A..
1909, at Z per cent, together with
WHO, costs OF suit, and accruing
costs, in an action, wherein Napoleon
A. Rainbolt is plaintiff and Justus p.
Leaver, ct al, are defendants, | will
offer the premises described in said
decree and taken as the property OF
SAID defendants, to-wit: Lots eighteen
0S) and twenty (2O), in block three
CD of Riverside Park addition to the
city of Norfolk, Nebraska, and lots
SIX t6), seven ca, seventeen QO, and
nineteen 90, in block three CD, lots
seven CD and eight 60 in block six
TO-, lots two (2) and three CD i'm
block eleven 0D, and lots thirteen
OBJ and fourteen 90, i'm block thir-
teen 03), all in Riverside Park addi-
ton to the city of Norfolk, in Madison
county, Nebraska, for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand on the 10Th day of April, 1910,
at the hour of | o'clock D. m, at the
east front door of the court house at
Madison, in said county and state, that
being the building wherein the last
term OF said court was held, when and
where due attendance will be given
by the undersigned.
Dated this l4th day of March, 1910.
c. S. Smith,
- Sheriff of said County
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Ianoan is Rearrested.

Burke Gazette: 1t will be remem
bered that last fall John Langan liv'
ing northeast of Gregory shot and
killed a man named Wood out in
Trip county, and owing to the strong
showing of self defense there was no
prosecution at that time, the case
being kept out of court. However,
Langan has now been arrested by the
Trip county authorities and at pre-
liminary hearing before the county
Judge he was ordered to be held for
trial at the next term of circuit court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
TAFT PLANNING FOR 1912.
An Explanation of the Administra
tons Interference in New York.

TONS interference in New York.
New York, March 16.-With the de.
parture of Senator Elihu Root for
Washington to inform President Taft
of the result of his conferences with
cal republican leaders on the ques.
ton of Woodruff's retirement from
the craftsmanship looms political sit
uation which, in it's larger meaning,
bears directly, not only on the com
ing state campaign next fall, but on
the national campaign of 1912.
The administration, through Senator
Root, has made it clear to those now
in the party's leadership in this state
that New York must not be lost to
the democrats in the gubernatorial
elections, for such defeat would en-
danger the partys success two years
later.
To this end Senator Root informed
Chairman Woodruff that the opposi-
tion to Governor Hughes and his
measures must cease, and the sug-
gestion is said to have been directly
made that the federal power would
be used to thwart such opposition if it
continued.
Whether Senator Root sought to
force Mr.. Woodruff from the state
craftsmanship as an initial step to
| remove from the control the so-called
machine" leaders was the subject
at republican state headquarters to-
day.
II am still here" said Chairman
Woodruff today and then made it
evident that he would, at least, con-
tinue as chairman until the end of his
term.
There's much more than the chair.
manship of the state committee in
Volved in this matter" said an up
state leader today. President Taft
and his friends are setting the stage
for the national campaign of 1872 and
the administration feels that unless
the present state organization joins
with Governor Hughes party split
will follow that will give the state
to the democrats next November and
seriously jeopardize the party's
NhuhSco Vi capturing We" lOIh > lHlI-
ty-nine electoral votes for the republ-
can presidential nominee.
Woodruff will remain chairman
and the opposition to Governor Hughes
will, in large measure, cease so that
no split may take place if the Root
plan is carried out; but the election of
Senator Cobb as president pro TEN.
of the state senate has so strengthen
ed the hands of Woodruff and his
friends in the organization that they
may elect to advance such legislation
as they please at Albany and, so do
ing, will split the party wide open.
Then our hope lies, in that event,
in Theodore Roosevelt, who will be
asked to assume the leadership OF
the party-and his return is only three
months away"
The Woodruff adherenys assert that
the efforts of the administration in the
present situation constitute an inva-
sion of the rights of the state political
control.
Chairman Woodruff indicated today
that the Aids case would be judged
solely on its merits and informed his
callers he had not even been able
to learn how the Brooklyn senators
stood in the matter. A close adviser
of Mr.. Woodruff said at the head
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Northwest Deaths.

George Howell died at Burke.
Opal Wriedt died at Wakefield.
d. II. Reynolds died at Witten.
w. H. Patterson died at Pilger.
Griffith Williams died at Carroll.
John Wullschleger died at Leigh.
Rosamond Browlow died at Ewing.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy died at O'Neill.
Herman Borneman died at Bradish,
Herman Gulke died near Creighton,
Mrs. X. Z. McVay died at Clear
water.
Emma Albers Sullivan died at Battle
Creek.
August F. Bogenhagen died at
Pierce.
Mrs. ]. H. Whipperman died near
Wakefield.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
GREGORY DRUG STORE BURNS
Three Persons Escape From Burning
BuiIdjno

Gregory, S. d. March l6.-The Har-
ben drug store was destroyed by fire.
resulting from gasoline explosion
from lighted match. The whole
building was Immediately enveloped
in flames, Mrs. Harden escaping by
the back door, and Mr.. Harden and the
man who dropped the match running
out the front way
The loss on the building is $500,
and on the stock $4,000, with $500 in
SuranCe.