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

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i
t
i
H
J
If
r
I
K 3
A
if
I
N
nil ft
i II
To be at Home to Her Friends
in September
PEOPLE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
1lntt Werli In Sf pteinlier Clmaen atitl a
Mncnllli rut Hurt eon U rmnlwl An
other Meeting lin II Mil FrliUy Kan
liiK lo further the Wnrk
Prom Tnpcilr Pmlj
A Inrgo nnd onthnslivstlo crowd of
citizens gathored nt tho city hull last
night on cull of Mayor Koonlgstolu to
take preliminary stops toward holding a
public entertainment thin fall and not
n dissenting voice was heard but that
Norfolk should provldo an outortain
incut early in tho fall and Invito all her
neighbors and friends to participate In
a general good time extending through
several dnys Many pertinent sugge
tiont wcro offered regnrding tho ontor
tainmont and pothers will undoubtedly
be mailo next Friday ovonlng adjourn
incut having been taken to that tlmo
Tho sentiment ns shown by last nights
meeting is strongly lu favor of Homo
kind of public entertainment and while
there aro many details to bo nrranged it
may bo considered that tho preliminary
steps have been taken toward a hum
ming good tlmo for tho first wook in
September If all who can ntwist provo
ns enthusiastic and willing as tho rep
resentative attendnucu nt last nights
ynceting success of n flattering sort is
certain to crown tho efforts of tho
people and no ono need fear that their
friends who come from a distanco will
bo disappointed at the efforts put forth
forthoir entertninmout
Tho meeting was called to order by
Mayor Koonigstein who briefly stated
tho object for which it was called aud
Invited action or suggestions on tho
part of thoso present
On motion a temporary organization
was effected by tho election of Mayor
Koonightein as chairman of tho meeting
and L O Bargolt secrotary Some
tlmo was spent in discussing tho pro
ject luid offering suggest ions The
Hcutimonl was clear that a good bona
fide sousouof plensuro freo from fakes
aud fakirs wa the doMro of those prou
out and that tho people should lw pro
vided continuous eutortaiumeut of
various kinds that they would remem
ber and speak ot with commendation
for years afterward Among tho sug
gestions ottered were a public wedding
each day balloon ascensions street
parades n lwurt contest fireworks
decorations illuminations free shows
horso racing hone raoo base ball
games tho erection of booths aud
arches civic parades and many other
methods of entertainment which will
undoubtedly bo added to Friday night
and an immediate effort inaugurated to
gethomoof tho best attractions obtain
able
A motion carried unanimously show
ing the sentiment of those present in
favor of an entertainment aud on mo
tion tho chair was authorized to ap
point a committee of six to solicit
and ascertain tho sontimont
of all business men and citizons Itjwns
deemed advisable to make an attempt
to securo sflfiOO in subscriptions which
with tho money obtaiued by tho salo of
concessions would raiso a fund of
2500 or 3000 to bo placed at tho dii
posal of tho committees Mayor
Koonigstein appointed the following us
members of the soliciting oommittoo
II W Winter Scott Holbrook 0 E
Hartford J L Horshlser II O Ma
trau nnd J D Sturgeon Everybody
was invited to aid this committee in
any manner iu their power
A motion prevailed that tho enter
tainment bo held the first week iu Sep
tember and tho sontimont wns that
it should continue four days Tues
day Wednesday Thursday and Friday
of that week
Tho soliciting committoo wns in
structed to request booth privilogosjfrmu
tho business men iu event they didnt
wish to use thorn Tho committoo was
also instructed to solicit tho money on
conditions that half of tho amount sub
scribed bo paid August 1 to provido for
advertising and the other half bo paid
in on tho 20th of that month
Mr Hartford stated thnt n committoo
of mombors of tho Modern Woodmen of
America hud been appointed to arrange
for a district pieiiioj that it was planned
to hold such plcnio iu Norfolk and that
tho committoo jsM meroly waiting
action of the citizens to set their dato so
that the log rolling could bo fot on tho
same dato Tho district includes tho
larger pnrt of North Nebraska aud it is
belioved that i000 pooplo will como on
that account alone Tho territory oui
braced is uorthoast to Wakofleld north
to YerdigTO east to West Point west to
Neligh and south to Columbus Tho
committee is authorized to act for this
district and tho pooplo may rost assured
that a largo numbor of members of tliat
order will bo here during tho week of
tho entertainment
It has been suggested that a day bo
devoted to tho Woodmen and other
orders bo invited to co operate aud moot
hero on other days or elso have ono
grand fratoruul day and members of all
orders iuvited to piomo or uiako a show
ing
On motion the meeting adjouruod to
meet again Friday night to hour from tlio I
s llrlting committee and to make further
progress with tho pinna for tho enter
tnliiinoitt All citizens intereosted
should nttond this meeting mid aid In
tho work of organizing
Ono member of tho soliciting commit
too at noon today liiul soourod a miiubor
of fH pledges from business mow and
had on his paper soniothlng Hko f 500
in subscriptions This from ono com
mitteeman iuouoforuuooti may bo con
sidered a very good showing
CROPS NOT SUFFERING
Thin Section of the Slnte Wilt llne An
A rernire Yield In Spite of the le
ulnilut
Prom Monday Dully
Thoso who havo boon frightoned bo
canso of a threatened crop failure in
this section havo ovidontly not taken
tho trouble to ascertain tho truo condi
tion Au luspecttou of tho crops lu tho
near vicinity of Norfolk will convince
anyone with an atom of optimism In
their mnkoup not ouly that crops aro
abundantly able to stand quite a spoil
of dry woather yot but that thoro will
bo a fair crop at least of small grain
Tho harvest of wheat and oats will
probably bo completed this week Tho
heads aro well developed nnd tho ker
nels fairly woll Ailed so that au avorago
crop of small grain Is promised Of
course conditions would havo been
much improvod If thoro had been a rain
when mott needed Somo few fields
that aro oithor high or sandy will not
produce much of a orop iu fact seldom
do but tho gonoral average will un
doubtedly bo attaluod Small grain of
eouro oannot now bo benefited by rain
and much damage might result from a
heavy downpour
Corn has attained a good height and
maiutaius a good color showing little
ritilVoring from tho drought Tho dan
gerous time for tho com crop has not
yot arrived as little of it has tnssled or
Is in silk A good rniu at this time
would of course ho beneficial but tho
crop can stand a week or moro of dry
weather and not bo entirely mined
Beets aro staudlriK tho dry weather
nicely and tho farmers aro finding it
quite a benefit iu helping rid their
fields of weeds If the weather con
tinues dry It will bo found that tho boot
crop is tho ono that caii bo depended on
This has been provou during previous
dry years
Hay iu anothor good crop and thoro
will bv au abundance
Tho ground is not dry Water is
standing iu ponds aud ditches that
havo been dry for years indicating that
tho soil exoopt a fow luohes of surface
ia thoroughly soaked Tho inoou
chaugos to new this afternoou aud the
barometer indicates a slight decline so
that somejraiu may probably fall this
ovouing or tomorrow Moro clouds
have been iu sight today than for somo
timo past and conditions are favorable
for a dust laying if not temporaturo re
ducing stiowor This may bo au opti
mlstio view of weather conditions but
it is based upon facts Instead of long
faces tho people should look choorful
thoy havent boon hurt
W II ltish who with hia family
returned Saturday from a trip to Bloom
Hold Bazll Mills VordUjro Walnut
Orovo aud Oroighton says that he
uovor aaw crops look bettor than they
do right now iu tho sections covered
aud he believes there is every reason to
oxpoct a good crop
Lincoln and vicinity aud several
other sections of the state that have
been suffering much more than north
Nebraska received some good showers
last night aud it may be expected that
rain will fall hero before a failure of the
corn crop reiulti
IlrvBue Ornntetl IC til 1 1 Mnelter
Another special session of the city
council was held Saturday for the pur
pose of examining aud noting on tho ap
plication of Emil Moellor for a license
to soil liquors in Jtho city of Norfolk
Thoro were present Mnyor Koonigstein
Couucilmon Brummnnd Clements
Deguor Gow Spellmon nud Uhlo
Absout Couucilmon Wostervelt and
Walker
Tho application and bond of Emil
Moellor for a saloon liquor license were
examined found to bo sutliciout and ou
motion wore approved aud the licouso
granted all tho couuoilmou voting in
tho alllrmative except Gow who did
not vote
Letter Lint
List of letters remaining uncalled
for
at tho postoQico July 15 1901
Bacum Bros E O Brooks August
Deck Eli Thorp B A Bauin Chester
Ohiuu W H Russell D W Workman
Mrs E T George Mrs M Lew Lil
lian Purkhisor Mrs T F Keating
Edna Porter Madgo Rhinort
If not called for in 15 days will be
sent to tho dead letter otlico
Parties calling for any of tho above
please say advertised
P F Sprecher P M
Wliut Miall We Have for Dentert
This question arises iu the family
every day Let us answer it today
TryJoll O a doliclous dessert Pro
pared iu two minutes No baking add
hot water and set to cool Flavors
Lmou oraugo raspberry and straw
berry At your grocers 10 cents
THE NORFOLK NEWS FRIDAY JULY 19 UH1
SETTLE WITH OFFICERS
MhiIIkoii County Cnmnilloiierii Meet
Cliff k OltlcpM Fee HouM nnil Allow
Salaried nml Oilier BUM
Madison Nebr July 10 1001 At 1
p in the board of county commis
sioners met pursuant to adjournment
Present John J Hughes Christ Schmitt
and H W Winter
Minutes of last meeting woro read
and corrected as follows 1900 personal
tax having boon doducted from claim of
Fred Lau whereas said tax had boon
paid on motion clork was ordered to is
sue warrant for amount deducted On
motion minutes wore approved an cor
rected
On motion tho following bills were
allowed
O H GillosplA merchandise for
Emma Gambell and jail 25150
John J Hughes freight ou road ma
ohiuory 11 94
II W Wlntor freight on road ma
chinery 7
J II Couley oxpeuse in capturing
and caring for Edmond George 7885
Geo B Ohristoph modiolus for
piupors 103
Dr F W Klesau medical attend
ance aud taking Gust Heckmau to poor
farm 10 npplied on personal tax
Nebraska Telephone Co rout to Octo
ber and toll 900
Nebraska Telephone Co Norfolk toll
280
Hansou k Heaves blackstnithlug
21 25 less personal tax O E Hanson
U 91
Thoa J Taylor witness foes in In
sanity case Pete Shopard 4
John J Hughes wltuoss lu Insanity
cnHO Poto Shopard 3
Fremont Tribune stationary 110
Madistou County Agricultural society
county aid as per statutes 71025
L B Baker lumber 2728
Chr Sohavland for insanity case
Peto Shopard 10 2
J B Httinu lumber nnd coal 11053
W B Reynolds stationary 4
E N Smart fees Insanity case Peto
Shopard 8
S O Campboll foes lusauity caso
Peto Shopard 3
Burt Mapos salary nud expense
20051
S A Truax T wolf scalps
F M Leach 8 wolf scalps 1G
J D Hooker wolf scalps 18
Robt T Alyea 1 wolf scalp 2 ap
plied ou personal tax
Gust Kane salary 33
Phil Bauoh salary as clerk of board
recording olHcial bonds aud making as
sessor books 223
W L Dowliug correcting assessors
books 50
J H Couloy arresting and taking
Eruost Ayera to Madlsou 400
J B Donovan stationery 10
M Hnlpin bridge work 8 applied
ou tax 0 15
O W Cruin salary and ofllce ex
penso 111 75
G G Sehram repairing clock 2
On motiou bond of Jamos Hughes
road overseer district JNo 0 was ap
proved
Feo book of O W Crum was audited
aud on motion approved Showing
balance on hand July 10 to be 78
On motion board adjourned to 8 a m
July 11
Board met pursuant to adjournment
On motion proceeded to check treas
urers accounts
On motion adjourned to 1 p m
Board met pursuant to adjournment
On motion proceeded to check treas
urers nccouuts
Ou motiou board adjourned to 8 a m
July 12
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Ou motion proceeded to check treas
urers accounts
Ou motion adjourned to 1 p m
Board mot pursuant to adjournment
Ou motion proceeded to check treas
urers accounts
Foe book of Geo W Losoy waa au
dited aud on motion approved Same
showed fees received from January 10
to July 10 to bo 01070
Fee book of Phil Bauch was audited
and on motion approved Same showed
fees earned from January i2ud to July
1st to be 1793 115
Feo book of Wm Bates was audited
and ou motion approved Same showed
fees earned from January 2nd to July
1st to be 553 21
Foo lKok of Chris Schavland was
audited aud ou motion approved
Same showed fees earned from January
2nd to July 1st to be 5S92S
On motiou the clerk was instructed to
notify the Cautou Bridge Co to build
tho followlug bridges
One 20 foot bridge 11 foot roadway
0 red cedar piles 10 feet long south of
section 18-22-1
Ono 20 foot bridge 14 foot roadway
0 red cedar piles 10 feet long south of
sootiou 10-22-1
On motiou boud of Horst Bros for
tho erectiou of hentiug plaut kiu court
house was approved
On motiou Chris Schavlaud was in
structed to procure a now judgment
index
Ou motion board adjourned to July
Kith at 1 p m Phil Bauch
County Clerk
Northern WUcoimlu Hull way Farm
itoHtitm
jsattss
LuillU
Fur Sate
The Chicago St Paul Minneapolis
Omaha railway has for salo In North
ern Wtscousln at low prices and easy
terms of payuiout about 850000 acres
of choice farm lauds
Early buyers will secure the advan
tage of locations on tho many beautiful
streams and lakes which abound with
fish and furnish a never ending aud
most excollont water supply both for
family use and for stock
Laud Is generally well timbered tho
soll fertile and easy of cultivation and
this is rapidly dovoloplng into one ot
tho greatest sheep and cattle raisins
regions lu the northwest
Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Minn
eapolis Duluth Superior Ashlaud aud
other towti9 on The Northwestern
Lino furnish good markets for stock
aud farm produce
For further particulars addMsa
Gko W Bbll
Land Commissioner Hudson Wis or
G H MacRak
Asat GonlPoea AgtSt Paul Minn
COUNTY CLERKS IN 8ES8ION
Hsar Attacks on Boards of Supervisor
and Hold Election of Officers
Dos Moines July 13 Tho County
Clorks of Iowa In state convention
listened to an attack on tho boards
of siipcrvlBors by John H Merckona
of Falrfluld Ho declared that tho
boiids should bo shorn of their power
over tho county clerks because tho
boards woro composed mostly of farm
ers who woro Ignorant of buslnosa
affairs Officers were elected as fol
lows President J C Tato Polk
vice presidents C C Pugh Dallas
C M Sopor Story John C Leech
Bloomfield secrotary Tom C Meador
Hnrdln treasurer John C Murnor
Johnson
Midway Shows Forced to Close
Buffalo July 15 The proprietors
of tho Midway shows at tho Pan-American
exposition mndo another effort
yesterday to open their concessions on
Sunday E S Dundy and J H Marks
two concessionaires opened tholr
shows in the afternoon They wero
promptly arrested by Captain Darner
or the exposition police force and
taken to police hcadqjiartcrs Super
intendent Cash was called upon by
Captain Darner to prefer a chargo
against them but ho declined to do
so The showmen returned to their
concessions and ngaln began selling
tickets A detail of 20 exposition
guards soon arrived and surrounded
the entrance refusing to allow tho
public to enter Tho shows wero then
closed for the day
Hot Wave In Wisconsin
Ashland Wis July 1C Yosterday
was the hottest day of the year In this
city Thp temperature was 103 Nu
merous prostrations were reported
One of them proved fatal Ole Ryan a
weir known resident of Bayfield hav
ing died No person was ever before
overcome with heat In Ashland
Lake captains say they struck an in
tensely hot blast from the shore off
Michigan Island At Glenwood Wis
tho mercury registered 109 There
were several prostrations Mrs Albert
LIcpert falling dead
Thunder Storm at Omaha
Omaha July 1G Omahas long pe
riod of heat and dry winds was broken
early this morning by a heavy shower
Much sharp lightning and heavy thun
der accompanied the storm Tho Chi
cago Milwaukee and St Paul and
Omaha offices reported local showers
extending from Omaha to Emerson
covering a stretch of about 100 miles
Tho Missouri Pacific offices reported
a pretty good shower at Weeping
Water some rain at Plattsmouth but
north of these points no rain
Weather Bureau Predicts Showers
Washington July 16 Relief for the
heat stricken corn belt today Is pre
dicted by the weather bureau No gen
eral rains apparently are yet In sight
but thunder showers with consequent
lower temperature aro probable In
Nebraska Kansas Missouri Iowa and
Illinois and possibly Indiana There
Is a prospect of a continuance of these
showers Wednesday in the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys and in tho upper
lake regions
Tho National Amateur Press associa
tion selected New York for tho con
vention of 1902
The Missouri state board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners has
abandoned Its Investigation of the
consolidation of tho Frisco and Mem
phis railroads
Official announcement was mado
Wednesdny by J Plerpont Morgan
that ho had selected James J Hill
E II Harrlman William Rockefeller
H McK Twombley and Samuel Rea
to fill vacancies to bo created In tho
directorate of tke Northern Pacific
railway
Goshen 111 Gonesso PureFood Co
Lo Roy N Y Dear Sirs Some days
since a package of your Grain O prepar
tion was loft at my office I took it
home and gave it a trial and I have to
say I was very much pleased with it as a
substitute for coffee We have always
used the best Java and Mocha in our
family but I am tree to say I like tho
Grain 0 as well as the best coffee I ever
drank Respectfully yours
A O Jackson M D
The complete service of Tho Chicago-Portland
Special via Union Pacific
enables passengers to reach the priucl
pal cities botween the north and Pacific
coast aud Missouri river not ouly in the
shortest possible space of time but also
in tho most comfortable aud enjoyable
manner The dining cars on this traiu
are stocked with the best the market
affords AU meals served a la carte
hb eiisus
They Object to the Serving
a Mittimus
of
OFFICER HASMU0HTR0UBLE
Sim ChrUtla Wlelcu a Shoe With Uex
terltjr ladlantlre of An Kxiiert Father
Chrlfttlmi ItMcked DownJWIth n Iara
eul nad IlatliKl Sen Jiilled
from TlitirmUjro Dallf
Chief of Pollco Conloy acting as con
stable on a stato caso boforo Justice
Daniels court yosterday had a warmer
time than a great many other members
of tho sweltering human family aud iu
sudeavoring to commit Carl H Chritiau
to jail encountered a fierce resistance ou
tho part of tho members of the Christ
ian family
On June 10 Christian was arrested for
assaulting a boy named Carl Hulac
with a beet hoc aud Injuring him on
tho back The boy is a ward of Anton
Bucholz and Mr Buoholz being absent
his wife filed a complaint and had
Christian arrested After a trial before
Justice Daniel in which n largo number
of witnesses wore examined Christian
was found guilty and fined 3 and costs
tho costs bringing the total up to about
22 Christian was released on his own
recognizance after first setting a time
three weeks hence when he would pay
the judgement Mrs Christian paid a
portion of tho amount sometime after
ward but when the three weeks were
up yesterday the balanco had not been
paid Justice Dauiol therefore Issued a
mittimus committing Christian to jail to
satisfy the balance aud it was in carry
ing out tho requirements of this iustrm
inent that tho trouble occurred
Constable Couley says that ho first
tried to induce Christian to make a
pcaceablo settlement but that ho re
fused and expressed a willingness to go
to jail in compliance with tho terms of
tho mittimus They proceeded on their
way toward the jail when Christiau re
alizing for the first time that the con
stable probably ineaut busiuess pro
ceeded to object aud was soon rein
forced by his wife who attacked the
constable with her parasol tho attack
taking place in tho alloy near The News
ofllce The officer succeeded in secur
ing possession of tho womans weapon
and proceeded on his way with tho pris
oner When in the rear of Eberharts
restaurant the prisoner got demon
strative and the officer hit him
beside tho head with the parasol
The blow felled Christian to the
ground and Mrs Christian who was
following rushed to his assistance aud
seeing no weapon in sight she deftly
pulled oft one of her shoes and attacked
the constable The officer received the
blows on his arm held up to protect his
face and head from the assault She
desisted fiually tho officer making no
effort to return the attack They had
not prsceoded a great ways when a son
of the prisoner William Christian
also joined in an attack on the constable
Near the Seiler bam there was quite a
general attack on tho constable and he
summoned several bystanders to his
assistance with the object of arresting
the entire family Christian took a run
east on the M O track with the con
stable in close pursuit and was over
hauled just the other side of the bridge
where he made a stand and was hustled
to jail
3 Mrs Christian went up town avow
ing her intention of having the constable
arrested claiming he struck her The
boy was arrested and placed in jail
with his father and this morning a
complaint was filed against him charg
ing him with disorderly conduct aud
using loud obscene and boisterous
language Ho appeared before Police
Judge Hayes and asked for a coutiuu
auco which was granted and the date
for tho trial was set on the 29th
Christians excuse for his action is
that he considered the payment fmade
settlement in full but the witness foes
amounting to 880 were not included
and it was these that he objeoted to pay
It is probable that he will make an indi
vidual settlement with tho witnesses
and the difficulty may bo adjusted in
that way Christiau was released from
custody with the understanding that ho
will endeavor to make settlement
Ioyit Disturb the Pence
A number of young men got into a
jangle Tuesday evening and carried
their dispute across the track where a
fight took place Complaints being
made the participants were arrested for
disturbing the peace and were given the
customory flue by Police Judge HayeB
All but one have settled with the court
and ho promises to do so soon The
officers oonsider the disturbance a crop
ping out of a rough element that had
been quite thoroughly subdued and con
sider that the prompt and effective
manner in which the matter was
handled will have a tendency to prevent
any further outcroppings of that ele
ment
Lost A blue soldier blouse aud a
pair of side ourtains for a top buggy
J A Herron
Leigh Nebr
The News keeps its job department
up-to-date with the latest faces of type
and does its work iu approved style
ttoaaoiwiih -
STRIKING FISHERMENS COUP
Sixteen Japs Taken Prisoners After a
Bloodless Battle
Vancouver July 12 The develop
ments In the Fraser river strike situ
ation during the last 24 hours havo
been startling Tho union fishermen
havo now tho upper hand having oxo
cuted a ooup detat which Is without
a parallel In tho history of tho many
labor disturbances In British Colum
bia As a result of a battle of small
boats out on tho gulf a battle In which
many Bhots wero exchanged but In
which no combatnnt was killed 16
Japanese wero taken prisoners by
tho strikers The Japanese boats
were overturned tho rifles and fishing
gear ot tho Orientals thrown Into tho
water and tho Japanese thomselves
taken to ono of tho siriall Islands far
out Into tho gulf Exactly wkoro this
Island Is located Is a secret of tno
white flshormon They say they will
continue to maroon nonunion Japanoso
there for tho remainder of the soason
or until tho place is discovered by tho
authorities Tho Japanoso will be
given food every few days and made
comfortable although closely guarded
until a settloment Is reached or until
tholr Island prison Is located by the
authorities
ARMY OFFICERS ON TRIAL
One Accused of Murdering a Native
and Another of Striking a Private
Manila July 12 Tho trial of Lieu
tenant Brown of the Second Infantry
charged with murdering near Blnan
gonan Infanta province a native who
was suspected of responsibility In the
death of a soldier began yesterday
The soldier referred to was drowned
while a detachment of the Second In
fantry was swimming a river under
fire Tho lieutenant at the time of
the occurrence questioned the native
and the latter bolted whereupon
Brown shot him dead
Captain Francis H Fremont also of
the Second Infantry is being tried for
striking a soldier The court has re
quested that a witness now In Wash
ington bo ordered here to testify
As an outgrowth of the lll feoling
existing In somo quarters It developed
recently that H Phelps Whltmarsh
the governor of Benguet who has
been ordered here to have certain
charges against him Investigated
had a physical encounter with Secre
tary Otto Scherer of that province
who disapproved of the governors ad
ministration The United States com
missioners believe Scherer Is true to
the interests of tho natives
Registration Plan a Success
Washington July 12 Secretary
Hitchcock received a telegram from
Assistant Commissioner Richards of
the general land office In charge of the
opening of the Oklahoma lands saying
the registration plan Is working suc
cessfully Secretary Hitchcock esti
mates that 100000 people could be
registered easily by July 26 the la3t
registration day There are lands for
only about 13000 people Commis
sioner Jones telegraphed to Colonel
Randlett tho agent In charge of the
Kiowa and Wichita reservations to
confer with the cattlemen immediate
ly as to the advisability of their taking
to the Osage pasture lands the Imma
ture cattle which cannot be shipped to
market by the dato of the opening
Black Hills Hot Spell Broken
Deadwood July 16 Rain yester
day broke tho hottest spell of weather
over known In the Black Hills No
damage was done by the heat to crops
or the cattle ranges
Half an Inch of Rain in Iowa
Des Moines July 4 Half an inch
of rain the first since July 4 Is re
ported from Dexter 30 miles from Des
Moines
4K jA Jtfc
For a Republic
We Must
Have Men
For a successful business
X there must be buyers A well
equipped store a well assorted
stock of goods efficient clerks
all attract buyers but no mat-
u wijau uic biuic uu matter
what the stock no matter how
agreeable or efficient the help
buyers will not be attracted un
less they know the facts
Telling the facts ia regard to your busi
ness is advertising That method which
will tell them to the largest number of
prospective buyers is the best methed
It is obvious that the best
method of telling the facts to
the buyers of this community
is through the advertising col
umns of this paper Are you
employing this method to the
best advantage
il
y
-
fc
i