The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, April 19, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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ledge concerning the proposod block is
expected in a short time and it can then
be stated when work will commence
Battle Creek Enterprise Thognnderp
who last week closed a deal for the mill
Bite and wator right will commonco
work on a mill as soon as a deed for tho
property is secured That Battle Greek
will have n mill is now a settled fact
and thero is a general rejoicing among
business men and ciizcns The Sanders
thoroughly understand their bnsintss
and will put in n plant that will meet
every demand modo upon it
George Sprcchor accompanied his
son P F Sprccherhomc from Schuyler
Friday prepared to make a good long
visit but yeBterkay a telegram was re
ceived announcing tho death of his
grandson Otis Dane and this morning
in company with Mrs P F Sprecher
ho returned to Schuyler Tho funoral
will be held tomorrow afternoon and
Postmaster Sprecher will go down in
the morning Tho deceased waB a
great favorite with his grandfather and
the old gentleman could hardly bo pre
vented from an attempt to return on
foot when tho message was received
Tho emancipation celebration to be
given at Marquardts hall tomorrow
evening under the auspices of tho Nor
folk colored club promises to be a good
time for all who attend Tho commit too
on arrangements announces that the
address of Mayor Simpson will com
mence promptly at 8 MO and when he
has finished Bpoaking tho remainder of
the program will bo given finishing
with a Bupper cake walk and dance
The committee desires through Tin
News to especially invite the outgoing
and incoming mayors members of the
city council and all other city officers to
be present
Easter was far from being satisfactory
as far as the weather was concerned to
those who had planned to appear in
choice array of new spring finery The
clouds were lowering all day and the
rain descended at regular intervals that
was disheartening However consider
ing this feature there was a fair attend
ance at the churches especially those
that gave special observance to the day
If the weather was not conducive to at
tendance at church it was certainly a
factor in the resurrection of nature and
vegetation has been given excellent en
couragement by the copious showers
and the farmers and gardeners are gen
erally happy No change developed up
to nearly noon today and the April
showers that awake the May floWers
continued to descend The wiseacres
who believe that if it rains on Easter it
will rain on each of the seven Sundays
following are predicting plonty of moist
ure this spring While the showers let
up somewhat toward noon tho sky is
still lowering and threatens rain The
mud on the streets is quite sloppy for
teaming but it has not formed to any
considerble depth Taken as a whole
the people are very well pleased with
the Easter weather as they can see be
hind it bountiful crops and rich har
vests
The Omaha Christian Advocate of
this week contains a likeness that is
familiar to Nerfolk people that of Rev
J W Jennings D D now presiding
elder of tho Omaha district and general
conference secretary to Dr J H Potts
A considerable portion of the matter in
the paper is in review of the work in the
Omaha district with an editorial in
support of the work all edited by Doc
tor Jennings On another page is a
writeup of the reverend gentlemans
life and work Speaking of his experi
ence in Norfolk the article says In
tho fall of 1889 he was appointed to Nor
folk which up to that time had been
served by 17 pastors within 18 years
It was still a Mission without a par
sonage and with a debt of years stand
ing on the church building He re
mained at Norfolk four years during
which time a parsonage was built and
paid for the debt on the old church was
paid adjoining lots were purchased on
which to build a new church and price
of lots 1512 provided for more than
half being paid in cash The ad UtionB
to membership during those four years
were by letter 117 and by conversions
107 The net gain after allowing for
removals etc in four years was 07 At
t he end of four years Norfolk was one
of the most desirable charges in the
conference
Railroad Bearing April 23
The following indicates that the in
tf rstato commerce commission is neither
a tired nor as bnsy as our own state
board of transportation and they find
time to at least replj to their corre
spondents The communication is self
explanatory
Washinoton D 0 April 111900
Chas H Johnson Esq Norfolk Neb
Dear Sir Your letter of April 7 has
bjen recoivod Notice was sent you
April G 1900 that your caBe had been
assigned for hearing and argument
April 21 1000 at 10 oclock a in
United States court rooms Omaha
Neb This notice was supplemented
April 7 by a telegram and letter in
whioh the case was postponed until
April 28 at Omaha and not Norfolk as
you state in your letter The case is
absigned tor both further hearing and
argument and of course yon will be
allowed to submit any further testi
mony you may desire
Very respectfully
EDW A IJpSELKY
Secretary
TUESDAY TOPJCS
C S Hayes made a business visit to
Pilgcr today
A J Durland returned Sunday from
his trip to Knox county
Miss Mattio McNish spent Knotr
with friends at Cnmminsville
Rev W R MoKim returned from a
trip to Omaha Saturday evening
E E Losh of York is in tho city
looking after tho wants of customers
II G Huutzinger representing a
Denver portrait company is in tho city
O C A Bauecamper of Omaha
ited at tho home of T J Morrow Sun
day
M B Singer wont to Mnditon yester
day to sit on the jury in the district
court
Herman Tilleubnrg has taken a posi
tion as attendant at the Norfolk hospital
for the insane
Jas A McDonald returned yesterday
from Fender whero ho visited his
parents and friends
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mrand Mrs CharleB Cline who reside
on West Philip aveuuo
E Bovee who has been in tho employ
of C S Hayes as watchmaker for some
time left this noon for Omaha
M F Harrington prosecutor in the
stock yards case camo down from
ONeill and went to Madison yesterday
J B Dey editor of the Bradshaw
Republican was a city visitor this morn
ing Ho was on his way home from
Plaiuview
A son of Henry Wnchtor died Sunday
at his homo near Hadar and was buried
this afternoon from that place Rev
Klug officiating
Members of company L N N G are
requested to meet in the armory tomor
row night and attend to business in con
nection with the ball
The Columbus postolllce has increased
its sale of stamps until it is possible for
it to be raised to the second class The
business for the year ending March lilst
was 8188
Geo Kuapp tho 17-year-old son of
Mr and Mrs F E Kuapp of South
Norfolk is quite seriously ill and Mr
Knapp was summoned to his bedside off
the road yesterday
J G Troutnmn returned Sunday
from Chicago where he underwent a
very serious operation He is getting
along nicely and an early and entire re
covery is looked for
Laurence Heckendorf writes from
Storm Lake Iowa that he will remain
there during the summer and superin
tend the planting of sugar beets for the
company that contemplates erecting a
factory there if the beets test up to the
standard
The time of tho district court was
largely occupied yesterday in securing a
jury to servo during tho trial of the
stock yards case It is understood that
a jury of disinterested persons was fin
ally impannelled Many conjectures are
made as to the outcome of the trial
A telegram from Blair announces the
death of Mead Sutherland a brother of
Will Sutherland formerly of this place
He had been operated upon for appendi
citis a week ago and was supposed to Le
convalescing until two days since when
he suffered a relapse which resulted in
his death
L O Mittelstadt contemplates start
ing about the middle of May for New
York and from there will sail about the
23d for Europe where ho will make an
extended viBit to his old home and be
fore returning will view the exposition
at Paris He hopes that the rest and
recreation will be beneficial to his health
The late rains have demonstrated that
the Auditorium should be completed be
fore many like storms get a chance at
it Tho water has come through it at
places and soaked the plastering quite
badly The need of the hour has been
recognized by those interested and brick
ore being hauled onto the ground for its
early completion
Tho emancipation celebration which
was to have been given in Marquardts
hall tonight by tho Norfolk colored club
has been postponed to some future date
Tho reasons given are that the weather
is two disagreeable and it is impossible
to get the orchestra together for tonight
The date to which the celebration has
been postponed will be announced later
The services postponed at tho First
Congregational church Sunday was the
childrens Easter program in the even
ing In the morning there were special
Easter services Rev J J Parker
preaching a fine sermon There were
lovely decorations also and the music
by the choir was appropriate and beauti
ful The childrens exercises will be
held next Sunday
The funeral over the remains of the
late Dr A E Scofield at Tilden yester
day drew out a large attendance of
friends many from Oakdale and other
neighboring towns being in attendance
The funeral was under the direction of
the Masonic fraternity of which the
deceased was a member The A O U
W Modern Woodmen and members of
other orders in which he held member
ship were also in attendance in a body
Services were held at the house Revs
Wm Gorst of Neligh and W A Ro
minger of Tilden officiating The house
was crowded and nearly all theaajlable
space for a block around was occupied
THE NORFOLK NEWS THURSDAY APRIL 19 HKX
Tho remains wcro interred in thoTildop
cemetery
Tho rain last night was a record
breaker for tho season one and 1
inches of precipitation being tho
record from 8 oclock yesterday morning
to tho saino hour today Tho surprising
featuro is that tho ground absorbs tho
moistnro about as rapidly as it falls and
thero is vory littlo water standing or
running off Tho rain continues to
descond today with no sign of immedi
ate cessation nlthough tho weather
bnrean predicts that it will be generally
fair tonight and tomorrow Tho ground
is receiving a thorough soaking much
to tho satisfaction of farmers Tho
grass and small grain crops are looking
fiuo
Tho military ball given by tho mem
bers of company L at Marquardts hall
lost night wnq not so largely attended
as had been hoped for owing to tho
very disagreeable woathor Still thero
wore about 10 couples present and ont
side of a largo attendance the entertain
ment was a magnificent surcoss
Twolvo mombcra of tho Mndisou com
pany braved tho olemouts and woro
present Had tho weather been ulco it
was anticipated that tho number of
M idison people would hayo boon about
twico as largo and that thero would
have been a number present from
Piorco Stanton aud other towns as
well as a much larger turnout of Nor
folk people Tho music furnished by
Bohuorts orchestra was excellent tho
hall was nicely decoratod with tlags and
bunting and the evoning was vory much
enjoyed by all who woro present Two
stacks of arms and tho members of tho
companies represented in uniform
gave a martial aspect to tho ball that
was in kcoping witli the occasion nnd
pleasing to tlioso participating Tho
entire program was carried through tho
dancing continuing until 2 oclock this
morning Tho ball was tho opening
entertainment of the season and would
certainly have enjoyed a liberal patron
ago but for tho weather Ab it was tho
company lacked soveral dollars of meet
ing tho expenses incurred The friends
of tho company are sorry that tho
weather was against them and wish
them better success in tho future A
diversion not ou tho program was tho
firo alarm about 1 1 oclock to which a
number of those present responded to
the detriment of their clothes and per
haps not to tho enhancement of their
pleasurers or improvement of their
tempers
Battle Creek Neb April 4 1000
Headquarters Madison County Veteran
association Thero will he a meeting
of the reunion committee held at Battle
Creek Neb on Saturday May fi at
1 80 p m to decide on time and place
for holding tho reunion this year and
to transact such other business as may
properly como before tho meeting All
union soldiers are cordially invited to
attend It is recommended that tho
committee on by laws meet at the same
time nnd place
S A McKay Pres
W A Barnes Sec and Treas
For the Best
Photographs
And Prompt and
Finishing go to
Satisfactory
MICHAEL
The Norfolk
Photographer
Frames made to order at low
rateB Photo Buttons all sorts
and sizes finest assortment in
town
A Share of Your Patronage Solicited
WOMAN
IS LIKE A DELICATE
MUSICAL IMSTRUMEirr
In good condition she is sweet and lovable
and sings lifes song on a joyful harmonious
string Out of order or unstrung there is
discordance and unhappiness Just as there
Is one key note to all music so there is one key
note to health A woman might as well try
to fly without wings as to feel well and look
well while the organs that make her a woman
are weak or diseased She must be healthy
inside or she cant be healthy outside There
are thousands of women suffering silently all
over the country Mistaken modesty urges
their silence While there is nothing more
admirable than a modest woman health Is
of the first importance Every other con
sideration should give way before it Brad
fields Female Regulator is a medicine foi
women sills It is
thesafestandqulck
estway tocureleu
corrhea falling of
he womb nervous
ness headache
backache and gen
eral weakness You
will be astonished
at the result es
pecially If ypu have
been experiment
ing with other so
called remedies
We are not asking
you to try an uncer
tainty Bradflelds
Regulatorhasmade
happy thousands of
women What it
has done for others
It can do for you
Sold In drug stores
for 1 a bottle
A free Illustrated
book will lie knit
tu all who write to
IhT BRA0FIELD
litcUUTORCO
AtlMUG
Ill a 4s s
1 1 111 N I f Mr
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES
Rev lloflus of Piorco was a city vis
itor yesterday
II Miller was down from Battle
Creek yesterday
Mr Goldsmith of Madison was u city
visitor yesterday
W 11 Ohappol of Osmond was in
Norfolk yestorday
C G Whlpplo waB in tho city yester
day from Niobrara
Mrs 12 L Sargent of Osmond was a
city visitor yestorday
W II Jackson wan a city visitor yes
terday from Randolph
Tho Fair store is being improved with
fresh paint aud new paper
F Waterman was a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Silver Creek
J F Boyd tho Onkdalo attorney is
in town today ou legal businosB
Mrs It Smith went to Wakefield to
day to attend tho wedding of a friend
John 11 HnllV and family will leave
tomorrow for Omaha to visit friends a
fow days
Frank hundack and Georgo King of
tho Niobrara Tribuno were in tho city
yestorday
Chas Vail manager of the Boyd hotel
at Wayne was greeting Norfolk friends
yesterday
Mrs Dr llollistorof West Point is
visiting at tho homo of Mr aud Mrs
Carl A sums
Tho West Side whist club will be en
tertained tomorrow evening by Dr and
Mrs Frank Salter
Earl tho littlo son of Mr and MrH
John Kraut is quite sick at his home
on South Ninth street
Tho Ladies Aid society of tho First
Congregational church will meet in tho
church parlors tomorrow afternoon at
tho usual hour
Harry Hilbouru who has been serv
ing as baggage man at tho Junction
lias been promoted to a position at the
Creighton depot
Henry Graack takes tho place of E
C Brooks as baggage man at tho union
depot during tho absence of tho latter
in Colorado
John D Haskell of Wakcfiold has
purchased tho Sattler interest in tho
Haskell As Sattler 10 acres adjoining
tho city on tho northwest paying
2000 for tho interest
O A Harshmnn of South Norfolk
departed yesterday for Wyoming where
ho goes with the intention of engaging
in business His family will remain
here for the present
Mr and Mrs E C Brooks and child
ren departed this morning for Colorado
Springs Col on a visit Mr Brooks is
bnggnge man nt the union depot but
has secured a vacation
Tho shingles nro being removed from
tho Krantz livery barn and will bo re
placed with new ones An addition of
35 feet on tho rear aud other needed
improvements are also contemplated
R II Reynolds and ILL McCormick
who went to Lead S Dt some time
ago to secure work returned yesterday
Thoy state that there will be plenty of
work there soon at tho building trades
hut a scarcity of brick prevents im
mediate operations
Rev and Mrs F W Leavitt of West
Point are here for a weeks visit at the
home of Revand MrsWmLeavitt Rev
Jetreries and Rev Leavitt will exchange
pulpits niFxt Sunday Mr Jofferies go
ing to West Point and Mr Leavit
preaching in the Second Congregational
church
Herman Brunimund the bookbinder
has just put a substantial cover on n
biblo which was printed in 1818 and is
tho property of O G Hydo of South
Norfolk Mr Brummund is doing con
siderable work in the way of re covering
old books binding magnines etc at
his shop south of tho Pacific
Benj Lindsay H F Earnhardt and
H II Mohr of Pierce O B Willoy of
Randolph and B M Smith of Osmond
who have been here in connection with
tho bankruptcy case of H M Davidson
of Osmond which was given n hearing
before Referee Weatherby Monday and
Tuesday returned homo this moruiug
A settlement in the case was reached
Manager Spear of tho Anditorium an
nounces that the Huebner Settlo com
pany lias arranged for a return engage
ment in Norfolk May 21 22 and 28
Thoso who attended that companys en
tertainments when they were here be
fore were highly pleased and it is safo
to say that the company will be greeted
with crowded houses on tho above
dates
The weather today following the
storm of tho past few days is all that
could be desired The sun has shown
witUunusnal brilliancy warming tho
atmosphere and causing vegetation to
grow very rapidly The lawns and
fields are assumsng their snmiuer garbs
of emerald and the landscape is becom
ing more pleasing to the eye with each
passing honr This morning there was
a slight freeze which apparently did no
damage
Will Hazel ono of W O Halls
barbers has gone to Missouri on a visit
and it is reported that when he returns
ho will be accompanied by a fair
daughter of that stato entitled to bo
known hereafter as Mrs Hazel The
newly married couple had arranged to
keep house in the bpme of Mr Hall
5
To get the best results you must use the best
materials
You need expect only poor laundering with poor
soap but you will find dainty articles that have been
washed with Ivory Soap restored to their original
freshness with unchanged colors
Nothing that will stand the application of plain
water will be injured by Ivory Soap
IVORY SOAI IS JJVh IER CENT PURE
COfVHIUHT ItlliU lV 1MI lOCYtH It UAMfHf CO CINOIHNATI
while he and his wife went away for
tho summer but tho lire tho othct
night will necessitate a change in the
program
Tho following item concerning com
pany L of this city npixwrcd in yester
days State Journal A big batch of
discharges from company L Second
regiment at Norfolk was lccoived yes
terday by tho adjutant general The
liBt contains several sergeants and cor
porals tho total number being sixteen
Tho discharges woro given on accconnt
of non residence No other roiison for
tho exodus from tho company is known
Captain Alfred N Gerccku and Colonel
Will II Hayward have approved tho
discharges Tho list of discharged men
is as follows Sergeant Eugene Ehi
hardt First Sergeant DeWitt Ama
rino Sergeant Martin J Oesterling
Sergeant Arthur Small Corporal James
II Mills Corporal Carl W Kltis Priv
ates W F Marqumdt Charles A
Mayer Rudolph Mebring Harry C
Quick iMikoSlegol Edgar A Tullis
Harry D Chase Fred J Feyorheim
Frank L Meinke John T ORourke
It is understood that these discharges of
non resident members of tho conipuiy
was made to allow for the admission of
now members and that tho company
will at once bo recruited up to its full
strength
Letter Lint
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postolllce April 10 1000
Olliver Anderson Charley Bingell
J Bush D M Chillbon Francis E
Clayton II Drexel Demaiue Gordon
Billy George II M Iloldrcgc liirty
Mirror A K Mooro A L Prentice
Earl Shock Chas Speeces
If not called for in 0 days will be
sent to tho dead letter ollice
Parties calling for any of tho above
please say advertised
P F SlKKCHKK P M
Wurnervllle
A II Cropper is building nn addition
to his house
A J Moats of Adams Neb is visit
ing his stepson Wm Lovell
Our school will closo with a public ex
hibition Wednesday April 2 r
Melvin Homer has erected a windmill
ou his farm southwest of town
Thero is tho largest acreage of small
grain being sown in this vicinity ever
known
Neil McBcath purchased a vacant lot
in tho north part of town last week of
G W Hills
Mrs Sarah Cropper having effected
a satistactory adjustment of her loss
with the insurance company is rebuild
ing tho houso dostroyed by fire some two
weeks ago
At tho caucus held by tho republican
voters of this precinct last Saturday
evening A N McGinnis O D Mnnou
and Fred Terry were elected delegates
to tho comity convention to bo held in
Norfolk April 21
Mrs J G Cnpliu received a letter
recently from her son Ezra who is a
member of the Thirty third infantry
aud is stationed in tlio Philippine islands
This is the first letter received from
him since October 1st Ho writos that
he has been in the hospital eight weeks
sick with typhoid fever that there is
six months pay due the regiment from
tho government and that he expects to
return to this country soon
Prof A D Sayoor tlo great
netic healer using tho Woltmer method
will euro you or teach you to cure nil
ohronio or long standing diseases at 2051
First Btreet Norfolk Neb Will give
three treatments free
Tuk News jod department is com
plete in every particular
NEBRASKA BOURBON
WILKES STALLION
Will stand at Bnmsons Barn Mi
hills old stand KriihtyH and Saturdays
of each week until July I For terms
seo owner
J A WALLER
TREES AND PLANTS
8
a dill lino
Fruit Trcei
of llcst Varieties lit tlnril Tlmcn Irlcen Himill
fruit in Iiiikh hiiily MIIIIiiiih of Htniwlmrry
liliiiitH iiy thrifty nnil well riMitiil iottlin
IHni niiir lioiuit itml hiivi frciKlit or uxpinvw
8c n I fin puce liht tu
Ho lh Bend Nurseries
North hi ml iJyt County Nm
mm
in
Mcdlcnl Offices
38 N Y Life liuililliiK 7 a J
SANTABOM
3615 North 241b St - - OMAHA NEB
All Chronic Diseases Treated
By Modern Successful Methods
TREAT Catarrh In all ita
WE forms Affections of the Nose
Thront Enrs deafness Bron
chial Tubes and Limits Stomach
Liver Bowels Kidneys Bladder
Womb Hay Fever Asthma Rheu
matism Neuralgia Paralysis and
other seated ailments which the fam
ily physician has not the facilities to
thoroughly care for aud treat Se
lected Surgical and Confinement Cases
will also be received
SANITARIUfl TREATMENT
nipctn the nenlH of each enso nnd
IntlurifH proper diet anil medical atten
tion HutliH In nil fouriKelemle electro
thermal and saline Hlectrlctty In every
form Ozone InliulatloiiH In ciliurlial nnd
tironclilal uilmentK medical ami Hundeal
care of wninin cliemleal and inlcroscojil
nil teptH in affection of the Iiiukh and
kldneyui lavage and tent fiedlmjh In
Ktomach dleai eK etc X Itay apparatus
for diagnosis Ju clascuru cutes
DOWN TOWN OFFICE
OinceH In the New York Mfe HtilMIn
RnoniH will lie continued as for
merly where consultation and oillc
treatment will tin Kiven All patients lu
city or country should come to tho of
tlce Ilourx 9 to 4 dully evenings
Wednesdays and Saturdays only 7 to 8
Sunday 1J to 1
HOHE TREATHENT BY HAIL
Those who nro not seriously 111 or whe
ennnot fpure time to come to the Sani
tarium may ho treated by correspondence
with excellent results Vo have treated
over stx thouvalid people by mull during
tho past eiKht years Hend for full ques
tion lists and diagnosis sheets Also foi
special literature pertaining to your case
SPECIALTIES
Catarrh Anthm Bronchitis Deafnei
Dyspepsia Rheumatism Malaria Nen
vou Dlr ensfB Blood Diseases Skin Ul
races Female Dlieases and other euro
hie chronic ailments treated successfullj
ty mail
Address all letters to DRS SHEP
KRD IIEADRICK3o8 New York
Ufe Olds Omaha Neb
On Tuesday April 24
Dr Sheiuird will be at the
Pacific Hotel Norfolk
frtr n trPi pniiRnltnffnn nml nYnniinnftnn
of patients His object in mnkinK this
visit is to meet his patients who find it
impossible to oome to Omaha and also
to meet any new people desiring to con
sult him in regard to the Sanitarium or
javiuv Jircutmeut