The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, March 29, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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TIUHV liWIIIIMIIIN
Splendid Interest Taken in the
Meetings
WINNERS IN THE CONTEST
MftrtliiRtnit Oft IlrM In Ornlcirloul
liiiiilitm In Prrtlntiintnry unit fldlniyler In
tlio lliiiiioroiiH OlanA NnrfnlU Jttnt
Mnt In Stroud In tlm lliimitriiiM Olit
Tho flfleonth minimi Houston of tho
North Nohnultn ToncliorH association
was called to order iu tlio Auditorium
yoatordny nftornnon nlont 2 oolook
with President II K Wolfo of South
Onmlm presiding
ltov S P Shnrplosa of thin city in
vokod tho Dlvino blessing on tlio ntuooU
ntlon
Snporintondont F F Toal of tlio Nor
folk hoHpltal for tho insano addrcsHod
tho tcnohorn on Heredity
A pnpor on tho Early Homo Llfo of
Ohlldron prepared by Mrs Wolfo of
South Oninha wttH road by Mrs Soy
uiour of this oity
Miss Edith Stocking of Wayno fot
lowed with ii pnpor on tho InlluuucoH
of tho First SoIioqI yours
Mrs A D Pratt of this olty hud pre
pared n pnpor on Soolal Kuviroumont
wliioh wiiB rend by Mrs W G Hnkor
J L Laird of Fromont addrusnod tho
association iu regard to tho Inlluoiico
of Snporlntoudont Toaohor and Uoord
of Kduontion on Pupils
This completed tho morning sossiou
and tho association adjourned about I
oclock until ovoulug whou tho members
attended the declamatory ooutest
Declamatory toutont
There was a largo attendance at tho
declamatory coutOBt hold iu tho Audi
torinm last evening and tho receipts
from tho outortalnmout wore ovor 180
tho largest over roooivod iu tho history
of the declamatory association tho of
floors of which woro highly gratillod at
tho interobt shown by tho people or Nor
folk
Tho contestants woro woll drilled
and all gavo uvldouco of a untural ability
in handling their linos that went to
make tho entertainment pleasing to
thoso attending
In tho oratorical class there wore but
two contestants and first honors were
givou to Elmer Robinson of Htirtiugtou
whoso soloction was Toussalnt
IOuverture Sarah Krasno of Fuller
ton whoso subjoot was Tho Unknown
Speaker was givou Bocond prize
Iu tho dramatio olass there woro seven
penkors John Nowmarkor of Goluni
bun who gave Tho Drunkards Last
Appeal was successful in oarryiug off
tho first honors It was auuouuoed
from tho stage that Tho Honor of the
Woods as spoken by Ghas M Letter
of South Omaha had won second place
and Loon Andrews of Fromont who re
cited Contost of tho Areua was given
third place Tho constitution of the
association provides howevor that two
second prizes should bo givou and It
was docidod that both tho South Omaha
and Fromont coutostaut should bo givou
second honors
In tho humorous class Lydin Shultz
of Schuyler who told about A Girls
Contest Over a Telephouo won first
placo nud Nellio Handloy of this city
was givuu second honors for her doliui
ation of Mo nud Jimmy
The judges of tho contost woro Miss
Walloco of Pioroe Q A Tow no of Lin
coln and A MoMurray of North Bend
O I Kelly of Lincoln acted aa roforoo
A business meoting of tho declamatory
association was hold in the parlors of
tho Oxuard hotol yosterday afternoon
Several amendments to tho constitution
wore made nud tho following ofiicera
woro ohosou for tlo ensuing your J
Laird of Fremont prosidout H E
Funk Fnllortou vioo president E B
Sherman Schuyler Beoretary trooaurer
Mornlnc Sevatou
Tho toaohors convouod iu session
again this morning with a largo number
attending A splendid iuterost was
shown in tho proceedings of tho associ
ation as wns tho case yestorday after
noon In fact many oro convinced that
thus far the session has boon tho most
interesting overbold iu tho associations
history Excellent papers woro read
and wero animatoly dlsoussed The
morning session which oommouced at
9 oclock was devoted to reading
A MoMurray of North Bond addressed
tho meeting on Reading in tho Grades
Aims and Methods Tho dlsoussion
was led by A It Daughorty of Hum
pnroy
A paper concerning A course iu
Reading for the Last Throe Yoarsof
thaGrammer Grades was presontod
and reud by E B Sherman of Schuyler
and discussed by Miss Valley Qarlinger
of this city
The School Library and How to
Use It was a paper by Miss Amy
Brnner of West Point
Vocal Expression in Reading was
presented by O S Wartmau of Hartlng
ton
E P Wilson of Popca addressed the
association on The Professional Read
ingof the Teaoher
Keceptlon to CouteaUnU
The reooptiou tendered visiting con
testants by the Senior olaaa of tho Nor
folk High school at the home of Miss
Lizzie Sharpless yesterday aftoruoon
from S to 5 was a very enjoyable event
liio iiiuu wo splint iu MHinu oonvoma
tinn and llntoning to musio by tho gram
nphonn The rooms woro tastefully doo
orated and In tho dining room tho
colorfl of tho olnan scarlet nud whlto
predominated tho oandlos being shaded
with tho sanio colors Dainty refresh
monts woro sorvod A souvonir of tho
iiccafllon In class colors bearing tho In
scription Compliments of tho Norfolk
High school Senior olass March 157
lt0l was prosontod oaoh guest The
mouthers of tho class aro doiorving
much credit for tho succosiful manner In
which this rocoptlon was conducted
making the visiting contestants fcol
wolromo
A SUDDEN SUMMONS
KngliinorJoliii II Ilrovrn Itle cf ltoiirt
Knit urn Soon After Midnight
John If Brown who has for years
boon In tho omploy of tho F E M V
company ns onginoer dlod suddenly of
heart falluro at his homo on South Third
stroot nt ISI0 this morning
Mrs Browns attention was attracted
by his heavy breathing and divining
that all was not right sho summouod a
physician by tolophono but he dlod a
fow mrmonts afterward beforo tho
physioiau could arrive
Tho funoral will bo hold tomorrow
morning at 10 oclock in tho Out hollo
ohuroh and tho rcmaiuB will bo tnken to
Wisoouiiln for lutormont
Tho docoosod was Vi yoars of ago nud
law mado Norfolk his homo sinco 1831
during most of which timo ho has mado
his rogular trips out of hero Ho Ioavos
a wife and flvo children to mourn his
loss and thoy havo tho slncore sympathy
of a largo number of frlouds
Mr Brown was a mombor of Norfolk
lodgo No 07 A O U W In which ho
carried a bonoiloiary cortificato of 3000
Tho doooasod was also a mombor of
tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl
uoors and baa for soiuo timo hold tho
position of ohlef engineer In tho Nor
folk division of that order Ho
was llkowiBo chairmau of tho board
of adjustment and has boon instru
mental iu Bottling many diaputos which
havo arisen between mombors of that
organization and thoir omployera Ho
carriod a llfo policy of 1500 in the
brotherhood Mombors of this order
will nttond tho funeral
Ho was held iu high estoom by all his
railway assoolatos and his death will
leavo a void iu thoir ranks hard to till
while tho formerly cheerful homo will
bo eushroudod with gloom for many
days to come He had a lovelyhomo
with beautiful surroundings and his
timo when not on tho raid waB put in
there Ho was planning for his llower
garden and othor spring work shortly
beforo tho death summons came
Mr Brown came iu from his regular
ruu Monday night and expected to go
ont again this morning but death inter
vouod
He has been troaoled with his heart
for sovoral yoars past and while not In
capacitated never know wheu the
droaded summons might come
His home was in Michigan beforo
coming hero and iu that state a large
portion of his life was passed
Funeral of Mm Ittchnrda
Rev If E Ryder of tho First Baptist
church conducted the funeral services
over tho remains of Mrs D Riohards
at tho family residence in South Norfolk
this morning Musio was furniuhod by
Mr Ryder and tho Baptist choir and a
goodly numbor of friends of tho do
ooasod attended tho services Tho re
mains wero escorted to the depot and
will bo taken to Canton Ohio for inter
ment
Knthoriuo Whitney Richards was born
in Canton Stark county Ohio Ootober
18 1842 On December 14 1803 she was
marriod to Mr Riohards Thoy moved
to Milford Neb in November 1887
whore thoy resided until Novomber 1819
Sho departed this life on the morn
ing of March 25 1101 She leaves a
husband and three sous to mourn her
loss Tho sons arer O B Richards of
Oklahoma F B Riohards of La Harpe
Kansas and Riley B Richards of Craw
ford this state
Card of Tliuuks
Wo wish to oxtoud our heartfelt
thanks to tho many kind friends who
so kindly assisted us during the sick
ness and death of oar beloved wife and
mother also to tho Sir Knights and
Ladles of the Maccabees who assisted
in the last sad rites and ceremonies
D RlCUAKDS AND SONS
Or Interest to Gardener
Vioka Gardon and Floral Guide for
1001 is a masterpiece of the printers art
and will bo aoutfroo to all customers of
1809 and 1900 and to others who request
it It is issued by James Vioka Sous of
Rochester N Y successors of their
father who atartod in the soed business
iu 1849 The firm has been always nni
form and reliable and persons contem
plating the planting of a flower and
vegetable gardon will do well to consult
them The Guide always handsome is
this year prettier than ever and is as its
name indicates a reliable guide to
gardeners and farmore The beautiful
lithographed covers enclose a compre
hensive catalogue of staple seeds aud
uoveltiea and is illustrated with baud-
some half tone plotures of flowers of
vegetables produoed from the seeds
propagated by the firm It is a work
that cannot be appreciated without be
ing soen and is so easily acquired that no
one should be without it It will assist
in making plana for the spring and
THENOKFOLK NEWS FRIDAY MARCH 20 IM
summor gardon work Address at 01100
Tamos Vicks Soils Rochester N Y
Tho cntaloguois freo if you mention
this paper aud toll what you grow most
Cut this ndvortlsomout out nud Bond it
with your rcquost for a catalogue If
you mention this paper you will rocolvo
a paokago of lower soeds froo
CHANGES IN CITY TICKET
A Number of Candidate Havo Declined
to Hun unit Other Wrrn Named
The timo iu which committees aro
allowed to change tho names of candi
dates on tho city ticket oxpirod last night
and this is tho last day iu wliioh ohanges
will be pormlssiblo injauy mauuor
Until tonight alterations may bejmado
by potltion but It Is not likely that any
will bo mado
A numbor of changes havo takou
placo sinco tho conventions Besides
tho withdrawal of the polico judgo
tiokot II O Truman democratic uom
iuco for olty clork deolluod tojrun and
tho name of Otto Zuolow was substi
tuted P F Bell has recently doollnod
tho republican nomination for oity treas
urer nud tho natno of W II Dexter
wns put 011 in his stead Tho republi
can caudidato for councilman in tho
First ward E J Schorreggo refused
tho honors and W A Hotnlobon was
chosen to fill tho vacancy For council
man In tho Third ward for tho short
term F E Hardy republican with
drew from tho race aud J J Olomeuts
was named for tho position
On tho school tiokot G A Luiknrt
democrat dooliued to make the race
for a membor of tho board of education
aud tho uamo of Dr A JJJenr was put
on to fill thorocauoy
Ballots for the eloctlou are being
priutod and samples will be in tho
hands of City Clerk MoFarland hyt this
oveulug
MADISON
Mrs Sam Friedman is seriously ill
with pleurisy
Willis MoBrido has added a neat
porch to his residouco
Mr and Mrs W Whitla drove to Nor
folk Saturday afternoon
Sorvlcos each oveuiug this week nt
tho Prosbyterinu church
Geo Richardson nud wife visitod rel
atives near Battle Creek over Sunday
Attoruoy E F Gray of Fremont at
tended to business In district court
WeduoBdny
Mrs John S Robinson nud daughter
Adnliuo Mrs T F Memmlnger aud
children Martha and Charlos and Mrs
Wm Parkinson were shopping in Nor
folk Saturday
In the case of Stato vs Wright tho
ovidouco was all in by noon Wednesday
the attorneys making their arguments
during the afternoon and the case given
to the jury at 6 oclock
Jirah O Adams ago 31 and Minnie
D Sohweun age 30 both of Norfolk
were granted a permit to become hus
band and wife Monday and Tuesday
John O Scalph ago 21 and Vivian
Morgau age 20 both of Humphrey ob
tained a similar permit
As Mr and Mrs Phil Bauch were
leaving the church Monday evening
after services Mrs Bauch acoidently
slipped and foil breaking her limb just
above tho auklo Sho was carried home
and Dr Long summoned who reduced
the fracture aud now sho is getting along
as well as could be expeoted
District court convened Monday and
at once proceeded to the trial of case of
State vs Wright the third of the Nor
folk stock yards cases Monday and
until 10 a m Tuesday was spent in se
curing a jury The jurors are John
Bart man Otto Beltz Geo Chittenden
Charles Elloy Jacob Gross Joseph
Kolar John Knapp Fred Liudse John
Reigle Fred Soherluke John Voboril
and Charles Wells
Ilainuioud Louisiana Alt Ideal Health
aud Winter Iteftort
The passenger department of the Illi
nois Central Railroad company has just
issued a new edition of Hammond
Louisiana as a Winter Resort a beau
tiful illustrated folder showing a few of
tho wintor attractions in aud about
Hammond copies of which will be
mailed free on application to the under
signed
For thoso in good or moderate circum
stance no point in the south offers such
inducements The climate is unsur
passed The artesan water excellent
Society almost entirely northern and
the hotel and boarding house accomoda
tions far superior to any town of ita size
in the north and at moderate rates
J F Mkruy
Asst Gen Pass Agt 111 Gent RR
Dnbuque Iowa
Letter LUt
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postoulco March 25 1901
O L Anderson W II Clarke C O
Coughlan John Dowdy Nora Ham
mond Mose Horner Mrs Ella Johnson
E E Mockett J S Morris If Roakea
T H Slattery Fred Teidke Fred J
Weber Wm Wheedon James F
White
If not called for in 30 days will be
sent to the dead letter oftice
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised
P F Spkechkr P M
Jell O The New Densert
pleases all the family Four flavors
Lemon orange raspberry and straw
berry At your grocers 10 cents
Try it today
KOYAL NAMES A HOODOO
On of thr ftronjicM SnpcritUlorm
of the KtiKllflh Vnrr
One of the very strongest and most
Ineffaceable of all superstitions In tho
royal navy n superstition that Is al
most ns strong today ns over It was Is
that vessels bearing the names of roy
al pcrHoungcs are doomed to 111 luck
and strange as It tuny seem there Is
an undeniable historic basis for this
feeling
Home of tho most terrible disasters
ever known in connection with our na
vy have concerned war vessels with
royal nninrs Two vessels called the
Uoynl James came to disastrous ends
One of them exploded nud somo 800
officers nud senmen perished The oth
er ship so named was actually carried
out of the mouth of the Thames by the
Dutch Admiral do Iluyter under clr
cumstniicus disgraceful to thoso Jn
charge of the craft
Then there Is the forever memorable
disaster to the Uoynl George an un
lucky ship previously that turned over
and sank In sight of crowds nt Spit
head over 1000 souls among whom
were 300 women being sacrificed And
second only to tills hideous disaster Is
that which afterward befell the Royal
Charlotte which after a career of
much vicissitude wns consumed by
fire off Leghorn over 800 of tho very
flower of the navy perishing with her
When In 1803 the Victoria a new
vessel nnd the very triumph of modern
Invention so far as naval architecture
went wns rammed and snuk nt once
In sight of the whole lleet and when
hundreds of lives were lost there was
not n snllor however matter of fact he
might be who did not remember the
dire fate of the royally named craft
These Instnuces nre only the greater
ones A score of smaller ones are reel
ed off by every royal navy man Tlt
BIts
A Piece of 1ure Inclc
The discovery of the famous Trojan
mine In Calaveras county Cal Is curi
ous ns an illustration of pure luck and
doubtless has heartened many a dis
couraged miner Iu January 1805
Henry Becker a German nud John L
Trimmer n Connecticut man two poor
ragged discouraged miulug prospect
ors went Into the mountains of Cala
veras county to cut onk wood for fuel
Iliey expected to make something llko
f30 or 40 each per mouth durlug the
winter by tho sale of the wood They
made their home In nn old abaudoncd
miners cabin A heavy fall of snow
bad covered the ground to the depth of
two or more feet
One day the two men built a great
bonfire of brush The heat melted the
snow nnd left an area of hot earth
Becker determined to make an oven
out of the hot ground aud securing a
haunch of deer meat he began the
digging of a hole In which to bake
It At tho depth of two feet he
came upon a bed of rock He hnd been
a prospector too long to resist tbe temp
tation of examining the rock and ac
cordingly before placing the meat In
tho hole he broke off a piece of the
rock
Then after the venison was burled
and roasted he examined the broken
bit of rock carefully by the light of his
cabin candle To his very great aston
ishment It proved to be what miners
call live rock assaying 000 to the toa
For several months Becker and Trim
mer kept their great flud a secret In
tho meantime gathering information
concerning the dip angle and length
and breadth of their new discovered
ledge Within a year from Its discov
ery this mine had made Becker and
Trimmer rich Philadelphia Times
Tbe Sharks Month
N doubt tho sharks mouth Is placed
so much beneath tho projecting muz
ale under which also tho nostrils He
that It may serve Its proper purpose In
tbe best way In all records of tbe
habits of tbe fish we are told that It
can and does bite out large chunks of
flesh from tho dead bodies of whales
and even from living victims of its at
tacks and It la easily seen that If Its
mouth was like that of other fishes the
necessary leverage would be lacking
A further reason seems to be that the
shark by this peculiar position of Its
mouth Is compelled to turn upon Its
back to strike and Is thus able to de
liver lta onset from below with more
deadly effect
This formidable strength of jaw Is
backed up by a most terrible array of
teeth of which in some species there
aro aa many as six rows all around
Each tooth is saw edged and pointed
and some of the largest are as much as
two Inches In breadth at the base
These lie flat against the Jaws and can
be raised by separate muscles at will
so that as the shark darts upon Ita
prey they spring on end as a cats
claws are stuck out from Its pawa
This arrangement will not allow any
thing once bolted to return so that a
sharks mouth la a veritable death trap
Cincinnati Enquirer
Millions In Car Fares
On Manhattan Island 70000 la spent
every dny In street car fares That Is
a tremendous sum to be accumulated
In 5 cent pieces day In and day out
But its only a smull Item in the dally
life of this great town No towu la
tbo world presents such a problem lu
street railway transportation Here la
an Island a few score rods wide and
miles long with hundreds of thousands
of people living on one end of it and
having business to do every day at the
other end of It Tens of thousands of
workers go down town In the early
hours of the morning and go back
with a rush that swampsnll the roads
In the late afternoon Crosstown roads
there nre all the way up and down
the island but they serve only aa feed
ers for tho north aud south trunk
lines
But 70000 a day Is a lot of money
to be spent In 5 cent car fares That
is 500000 a week and in a year It la
J more than 25000000 New York Sun
WANTED 2IUI0I Pods
2Lyi5 POULTRY
at the old Poultry House
NORFOLK
Cash Prices as follows
HENS AND PULLETS - cts per lb
SPRING STAGS - cts per lb
OLD ROOSTERS 3 cts per lb
DUCKS AND GEESE - SA cts per lb
TURKEYS SI cts per lb
PIGEONS 60 cts per doz
Prices hold good including April 13
ARMOUR CO
Per W A HEMLEBEIN Manager
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
That we are coastautly growing iu the art of mak
iug Fine Photos aud our products will always be
fouud to embrace the most
ARTISTIC IDEAS
aud Newest style iu Cards and Finish We also
carry a flue line of Moldings suitable for all kinds
of framing
I 7VY mACY
Railroad and Business Directory
o
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R R TIME TABLE
Fremont Elkhorn Mo Valley
EAST DEPART
Omaha Paasongor 605 am
Chicago Expreae 1240 pm
EAST ABBIVE
Chicago Express 730d m
Oninlia Passenger r 1240 pm
WEST DXPABT
Black Hills express 740pm
Verdigro Passenger 1240 p m
Verdigro Accommodation 9 00 am
WEST ABBIVE
Black Hills Expross 1220 pm
Vordigro Passenger 605am
Verdi era Accommodation 7 20 p m
The Chicago and Black Hills Express arrives
and departs from Junction depot The Omaha
and Verdigre trains arrive and depart from city
depot H U Matbau Agent
Union Pacific
SOUTH DEPART
Columbus Accommodation 630 p m
Omaha Denver and Pacific Coast 1100 a m
NORTH ABBIVE
Columbus Ace mmodation 1030p m
Omaha Jeenver and Pacific coast 9110 pm
Connects at Norfolk with F E M V going
west and north and with tho C Bt P M A O
for points north and east
F W Jcnxman Agont
Chicago St Paul Minneapolis
Omaha
BAST DCFABT
Sionx City and Omaha Passenger 630 am
Sioux CltyPassonger 100 pm
WEST ABBIVE
Sioux City Passengor 1035am
Siocx City and Omaha Passenger 7 30 p m
Connects at Norfolk with V E M V going
west and north and with the U P for points
south F W Joneman Agent
Daily except Sunday
C S HAYES
Fine Watch
Repairing
MISS MARY SHELLY
DRESSMAKER
Over Baum Bros Store
Spenser Ovltnn
ooots and oes
Repairing Neatly Done
JBHERMANN
Contraetop and Builder
1 1 7 Fourth Street
JV1 E SPAULDINQ
Flour and Feed
411 Norfolk Avenue
INSKEEPS MILLINERY
Cheapest and Best
Norfolk Avenue
d WEDWARDS
All Wore Guaranteed
ICor Braasch ave and 4th St
The Norfolk Hopseshoetf
Time is Money
T E qtUICK
TRAINS
ARE VIA
THE UNION PACIFIC
Missouri River to Salt Lake City
TEN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER LINE
Hissourl River to San Francisco
FIFTEEN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER LINE
Missouri River to Portland
FIFTEEN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER LINE
Buffet Smoking aud Library Cars with Barber Shops and Pleasant
Reading Rooms Double Drawing Room Palace Sleepers Cars
Meals a la Carte Pintaoh Light
For full information call on or address
F W JUNEMAN Agent
TRY THE
Daily News Job Department
FOR
FINE COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
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