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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1901)
f TIIK NOIU-OLK - NEWS : FUI1UY , SKITEMHEK 0 , J901 , The Norfolk Hetu W. N. UUHK. 1'ubllnnor. KMnlilltlifiit. iv-sl. j tlnr oxrpjit Snmlny. lly rnrnor t > or , 15 cmiti > . II ) mnll | mr yonr. IJ * CO. WKIKI.Y : M\vs..iotMiN.\i. : . Tlin.tiiiirnn1 , cMiilillrlinl ! 77. Kvery 1'rlilny. Hr tnMl i > nr jrnr , $ I.M ) . Ktilorpil nt Ilin I'oMoMIco nt Norfolk , Hol > . , IIP ppcoiul rlnri innttnr. _ Killlorlnl Drimrtmnul , No. 22 ; ll Jill ) Iloiiiiip. No. S22. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Stnlo. For -Imluo ( if tlio Huir niQ Court - a. II. HumuiiK I'or lW tit > o ( tlm Btnto UnlxorMtj 0. J. KUNHT . Utirnlii II. I. , Ootit.l ) Republican County Convention. Tim ropulillcmi alnrtnrn nf Miullpnti roiuily , Nnlirnhl.ii , urn rpiiioilml ) to HUH ! ilolpuntit * ( rum llinnnrnUotitiK prrr note to moot lu rimtnii. Him nt lUttlo Crook , Nolirntkii , Snit | 21W \ . nt 11 o'clock ii. in. , lor tlio iniriKiM ) n ( iiliicinu liiiioiiiliinllon oun riiuilliliilo for ouch of tlio fnllouliiK olllci'n County IrnitKiirnr , ronnty clorlf. comity Juilun rniuity tiit < OMiitoiiilniit. roiuity f Inn I II , count ) mrvojor , ronut ) roronar. c tinty coiniuU loner of llm Hccoiiil ilintHct. Aim for tlm trnimiclkm of tucli Oilier Imilmum UK may lie In orilnr. Tlm fOMirnl iirpcinctH urn imtltloil to r | tro condition IIH follow * , tlm ii | > tuirtlonmmit lining IIIIUM ! on tliiMiitnciifl for William KIcKlnlnj for iirwlilntit nl tlio nlnrtlon of Novninlmr ( Jill WO , toning oniiliil Kiitii nl law forimiih voting lirpclurl , mid onii ilulivuto for ouch l\Mint > or nuitnr ( mrM'tn lliornof _ _ tK itiuoimmmiluil linn intuMiiui iirmmriitf tin hnlil on Hntiinl ) , Snit | , II ; Hint no iiroilnf. ( HI nllouml Mini Hint iliili'Kiitoti im-cmit cnt > t tlm full \olii of tlm iluU'uiitinn , J. L. KNKHKI , . DAVID WIIITI.A , Sucrt'tury. C.liulrmiui. The rain will favor those who con- template planting trees tliiH fall. PerhapH it would not bo safe to Hti\t ( tliiH early in tlio game that next season's crop is assured. The county fair opium at Madison Tuesday and will nlVord the people ot the county a flno opportunity to form now nc'.tinintnncoH and renew old ones Everybody should bo there at least one day. The United States continued to fnrn ish proof that it is in the real estutt business. The government has dispose ! of 200,000 acres during the past fiscal your. It's transactions arc at such prices nnd so enormous that individual dealers cannot hope to auccessfully com pote. Y The prohibitonists uoinlilntod foi judge of the snjiromo court , " \V. Bert Clark of Ashland and for regents Mrs S. M. Walltor of Lincoln and A. Al Dilworth of Johnson county. What ' kind of a campaign the party contem , 't plates is not stated but the loaders will probably endeavor to see that thn votes polled for the candidates exceed in num ber the delegates attending tlio conven tion. An exchange contains a lengthy arti cle on "tho curse of prosperity. " Then- is a cue for the fusion papers that have found it impossible to deny that there is prosperity. They should now pro ceed to show that republican good times area curse to the people and therefore undesirable. At the EIUUO tiuio they should bo careful that such arguments are not convertible to the nso of the trusts and corporations as an excuse for bearing down a little harder on the people. Ancient Protection Argument. The following mixed argument for protection , sound money and temper mice has been discovered by the Ameri can Economist which says that English Btntesmon were pretty sound protection ists two or three and oven four cent urics ago and that is why England be came the richest country in the world. The document from which this was taken was published in London Ibs years ago and is an argument against French competition. "With the "f" changed to an "b" the argument is not unlike protectionists sometimes use nowadays ; "Tho French did always outdo us in ly' ' price of Labour : Their commoi. People live upon Roots , Cabbage , and other Herbage ; four of the largo Provinces inblift entirely upon Choftnuts jaud the baft of them eat Bread made of iJarley , Millet , Turkey and black Corn ; fo that S their Wages ufed to bo fmall in Coin- parifon with ours. "Hut of late Yean , their Crown Pieces .1 being made of the fame Value as ours , nnd rais'd from fixty to one hundred Sols ; and the Manufacturers , Servants , Soldiers.Day-Labourers.aud other work ing people , earning no more bols or Pence by the day than they did form erly , the Price of Labour is thereby fo much leffeu'd that one may ailirm for 5 Truth , they have generally their Work done for half the Price we pay for ours. For although Provifious be as dear at Paris aa they are at London , 'tis certain that in moft of their Provinces they are very cheap ; and that they buy Beef and Mutton for half the Price we pay for it here. "But the Price of Meat and Wheat doth little concern the poor Manufact urers ; as they generally drink nothing but Water , and at heft a fort a Liquor they call Beuerage ( which is Water paffl'd through the Husks of Grapes after the wino IH drawn otV ) they favo a great deal upon that account ; For'tis well known that our IVoplo fpond Half of their Money In Drink. " UATfT CHEEK. Dr. Tanner is having a line porch built on his dwelling. Howtill A very of Tilden visited with lolatives hero Tuesday. John Ott , who lives four miles south west , is building u new dwelling. Mr. and Mr. D. A. Gallon went to Ft. Wayne , Indiana , their old home , Ttu-H- day. Fred Kyi , Herman Kyi and A. Schott were bunineKB visitors in Norfolk Tues day. Henry Hilgen and Clus. Langhoop of Piori-o were visiting hero , Sunday , with relatives. Fred Willis went back to the normal school at Wayne , Monday , to take up hiH studies. MiHH Ada White of Meadow Grove visited hero Sunday with B. F. lleit/-- man and family. Mr. and Mrs. JC-PHO Martin are occupy ing the upstairs of the Hurford build ing on Main street. There wcro three children christened at , the Lutheran church by the Huv. Mr. Hofman Sunday. The ball game between llattlo Crook and WariHTvlllo huro Sunday ended 20 to I in favor of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall , who have been visiting relatives for about a week , wont homo Monday to Leigh. Tlio C.tbons1 State bank of this place had a new plank sidewalk laid to the onHt of their building thia week. Miss Ethel BraiHhor of Oshkosh , Wls. arrived hero Saturday for a visit will her undo and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. .loin S. lirniHhor. Miss Bertha Kodemeior of Hampton Iowa , who has been visiting wit ! friends hero for about hix months , wen homo Tnoudiiy. Miss Mattie Ingoldsby has gone to the state normal at Peru to finish her course and Miss Jennie Ingoldsby went to the Fremont normal. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heikofski of Warnorvillo visited hero Tuobduy with Mrs. UoikofHki'H parents , Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Honsoloit. Miss Lir/.io Kans , who has been in Mrs. H. Hoif's millinery store siuco January , has boon called homo to Hampton , Iowa , on account of the sick ness of a sister. B. U. Barnes of Groonlc.xf , Kansas , arrived Sunday for an extended visit with his brother , W. A. , and sisters , Mrs. Leo Braun , Mrs. S. H. Thatch , and his aged mother. Cyrus Johnson of Stauton county , who has boon hero as an expert for the Duoring harvesters this season , is going to make this his permanent homo. Ho and A. M. Lovelace are going into the pump and tubular well business. The schools opened again Monday , Prof Vantino , principal of the High school , is well pleased with the enroll ment , and the Lutheran school , under the management of Prof. Dooriug , is also well attended. Four graduates of the High school are teaching , as follows : Miss Nellie Craig in the Schott school house , Miss Lottie Knesol in the Bulllngton district , Miss Lizzie Zimmerman in the Horn neigh borhood and Miss Mob Bentley in the Blarkloy school. Robert Zohner has gene to the Lutheran college at Addisou , 111. , and after a two-years' course will bo a teacher in the Lutheran schools. Al bert Hofmau went Tuesday to the Lutheran teachers seminary at Seward , which ho has been attending for two years. K. , i : . & M. V. It. . U. Chonii KxcurHloiiM. July 1 to September ; ! 0 , special sum. mor rates to Utah. July 1 to August 1)1 ) , special excursion to Colorado and Utah. Eveiy day until October ! il , Pan- American exposition rates to Buffalo , N. Y. Y.Will Will bo glad to furnish particulars of above cheap excursions and talk over routes and connections via the old re liable Northwestern Line. H. 0. MATKAU , Agent. Stood Death Off. E. B. Muuday , a lawyer of Henrietta , Tex. , once fooled a grave digger. Ho says : "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I nor- suaded him to try Electric Bitters , and ho was soon much bettor , but continued their ube until ho was wholly cured. I am sure Electric Bitters saved his life " This remedy expels malaria , kills disease germs and purifies the blood ; aids digestion , regulates liver , kidneys and bowels , cures constipation , dys pepsia , nervous diseases , kidney troubles , female complaints ; gives per- feet health. Only 50o at A. II. Kiesau. A Pocket Cold Cure. Kranso's Cold Cure is prepared in capsule form and will cure cold in the head , throat , chest or any portion of the body in 2 J hours. You don't have to slopwork either. Price 2.r > o. Sold by Geo. B. Christoph Helps young ladies to withstand the shock of sudden proposals , that's what Rocky Mountain Tea has done. S.lo. Made by Madison Medicine Co. Gco. B. Christoph. Order your engraved vibitiug cards at THE NEWS ollice 100 cards and plate $1.50 ; 00 cards and plate $1. Chief Executive Visits Pan- American Exposition. VIEWS SIGHTS OF INTEREST. His Speech In the Esplanade Is Heart ily Applauded President's Day Draws Record-Breaking Attendance at the Dig Show. Buffalo , Sopt. C. PrcHldont's day at the Tan American t-xpoaltlon ran its courao under every aiiHplclouH condi tion and WIIH uttomlud with every clrcuniHtnnco In Keeping with ita high Import. President McKlnlcy , with Mru. McKlnluy by his sldo and sur rounded by eminent persona of Ills of- flclal rank In the Hcrvlco of this and foreign countilcB , faced n vaut throng of iieoplo In the Esplanade at noun yesterday nnd delivered an address that brought forth the thunderous np- plause of the multitude. Never before IIIIB such a crowd gathered within the exposition groiimlH. The pcoplu were packed In the Esplanade to the point of Huffocatlon. The president's refertncoB to the name of Blalno na the man Inst'paiably ' aHHOclated with the 1'an-Amt'ilcan movement , the BtatoMiciitH that reciprocity trcatlea and trndo nrnuigeinentB which will not Interrupt our homo production are In harmony with the uplift of the tlinoB , that the American people must build thu Isthmian canal nnd the Pa- clllc cubic and encourage our mer chant inarlno service and that isola tion lu no longer possible or desirable were particularly well received. The prosldent'8 progress through the Ktounda to the Stadium , and thcnct to the various exhibits of Canada and the South American exhibits wa one continuous ovation. The president visited the grounds again in the evening to witness the fireworks , returning to the home of Mr. Milburn at 9 o'clock. Today the president nnd about 100 invited gticsta will visit Niagara Falls. CANADIAN MARKSMEN WIN. Defeat American Team at Sea Girt by Twenty-eight Points. Now York , Sept. 0. The Canadian and American rlllcmcn had a long ses sion on the state rllle range at Sea Girt in the contest for the Centennial Palma trophy , emblematic of the championship , and the Canadians won by a margin of 28 points. The utmost good fellowship prevailed dur ing the match , which was very close up to the last stage. Tlie comlitions of the contest culled for the use of the national arm of the country represented by the teams , so that It was practical ly a duel between the American Krag- Jorgensen and the English Lee-Entleld weapons. The Canadians used ortho- scoplc sights , while the Americans had service sights. The shooting done by at least one of the American team was u revelation to their opponents. Many of the Ulster men who saw It had nothing but the highest praise for the exhibition given by Lieutenant Lcizor of Washington , who made the highest collective nnd best Individual score In the match , which was shot In three stages , 800 , 900 nnd 1,000 yards. The total scores were : Canadians , 1.522 ; ttnerlcans , 1.494. Threaten Injunction Proceedings. New York. Sept. G. A special to the World from Boston says that Thomas W. Fnrnsworth , as chairman of CO American citizens , has sent to the New York Yacht club a letter pro testing against the right of that organ ization to exclude the Independence from entering the trial races , and threatening , In the event of the Sham rock II lifting the cup , to ask an In junction from the United States court to prevent the club from turning over the cup to Sir Thomas Llpton. Think Constitution the Better Boat. Bristol , R. I. , Sept. C. The an nounccment of the selection of the Columbia to defend the cup was a great surprise to President II. B. Hcrreshoff of the Hcrreshoff company , but he declined to discuss the commit teo's action. The news waB received with great regret In Bristol. It Is the general feeling here that the Con stltutlon Is the better boat , and that ul tlnmtely she would prove herself to bo all right. As Viewed In London. London , Sept. 6. The selection of the Columbia to defend the America's cup Is a matter of great satisfaction to the British press. The chances of the race are now regarded as even , but there Is no disposition to express overcontldence in the result. It is generally conceded that the Constitu tion might still have proved the faster boat had there been sufficient time for further experiments and tuning up. Lord Derby Defeats Boralma. Hartford. Conn. , Sept. G. A big crowd at Charter Oak park yesterday witnessed the defeat of Thomas Law- son's celebrated gelding Boralma by C. J. Hamlln's Lord Derby. The race between these two was one of the finest of the year and It was only after five heats had been trotted that the Boston favorite's colors were lowered. Best time. 2:001-2. : Jlmlnez Smashes Record. Chicago , Sept. C. Two records were broken at Harlem yesterday , one of them a world's mark for a mile and 70 yards , which distance was covered by Jlmlnez , in the third race. In 1:424-5. : In the fourth , Nellie Waddell - dell covered four furlongs In the Sap ling stakes in 47 1-5 , heating the former - er track record of 47 1-2. V/ABASH ROAD BREAKS AWAY. Notifies Passenger Association It laNe No Longer Bound to Rate Schedule. St. LoiilB , Sopt. G. General Passen ger Agent Crane of the Wnuash has notified Chairman McLcod of the Western Passenger association that the \ValmnIi no longer considers itself bound by the ruling of Arbitrator Mar tin In the matter of rates to bo charged from Kansas City to Buffalo nnd points thereof by Its fast mall train via Han nibal. The Wahush takes the ground that Its competitors have not ob served the spirit of that ruling nnd are not living up to the agreed basis for rates eastbound from Kansas City. In Helf-protcctlon , therefore , the Wa- Hh will charge the differential rate from Kansas City by Its fast short line train to Buffalo and points be yond when circumstances justify It. Song Rekindles Spark of Reason. Denver , Sept. G. Miss Elizabeth Damme , the demented musician who , prior to her loss of reason , acquired fame on two continents , Is on the road to recovery In the Arapahoe county hospital , through the chance visit of u musician , who , in an adjoining room , sang several airs from "Tho Bohemian Girl. " From that time dated her re- coveiy. The doctors are giving her close scrutiny , as they cannot under stand that after a year's Incarcera tion the spark of reason should be re kindled In such a strange manner. Baseball Results Yesterday. National League Boston , G ; St. LnulB , G. Now York , 1-7 ; Plttsburg , 15-in. Brooklyn , 3 ; Cincinnati , 2. Philadelphia. 7 ; Chicago . American League Chicago , 4-7 ; Washington , 3-9. Milwaukee , 2 ; Boston , 4. De troit , 9-2 ; Phlladolpln , 11-9. Cleveland , 3 ; Baltimore , 1. Western League DCS Molnes , 10 ; Omaha , 0. St. Joseph , 4 ; Kansas City , 5. St. Paul , 5 ; Min neapolis , G. Colorado Springs , 3 ; Den ver , 5. Japan Anxious to Fight Russia. Indianapolis , Sept. G. Bishop John McKIm of Toklo , Japan , bishop of the active foreign missions of the Episco pal church , Is visiting his brother here. He said : "Japan Is exceedingly anx ious to fight Russia. Of the people of the mikado's realm nlnetcen-twen- tlcths are eager to fight and if it were not for Japan's foolish pride about borrowing money she could win in a struggle with Russia. " Chicago Great Western Statement. Chicago , Sept. G. At the annual meeting of the Chicago Great Western railway held hero yesterday all the old oIHcers were re-elected. The an nual statement for the year ending June 30 shows : Gross receipts , $7- 013,801 ; operating expenses , ? 4S31- 515. Strikers Use Winchesters. Earllngton , Ky. , Sept. 6. The tipple of the Carbondale Coal company was flred Into yesterday , some 30 shots being flred. The shooting was done with Winchesters. Two railroad trestles wore burned last night , de stroying the connection of the Crab- tree nnd Carbondale mines with the main line of the Illinois Central. The mines are closed for want of men. ' Several residents in the vicinity of Mound City , Ills. , report having seen a wild man In the woods between that town and Beech wood. He flees at the sight of other human beings , and Is sold to have outrun fleet horses ridden by pursuers. Legal Notice. In the district court of Madison county , Nebraska Juliana L. Oleson , plaintiff , vs Mary A. Smith , defendant. Mary A. Smith , the above named de fendant , will take notice that on the 2'Jth day of July , I'.KH , the above named plaintiff liled a petition in the district court of Madison county , Nebraska , against you , as defendant , the object aud prayer of which are to have can celled and satisfied of record , a certain mortgage on the northeast quarter ( ne ki ) of section twenty-four (24) ( ) in town ship twenty-three (23) ( ) north , range three (3) ( wect of the flrrt. P. M. Madi son county , Nebraska , dated September 2Sth , 1895 , duo in about three years from its date , and made by plaintiff to W. H. Buchol/ , guardian , but which said mort gage , since September , 1897 , has been and is now owned by yon , and the same has been fully paid by the plaintiff. You are required to answer said peti tiou on or before the Kith day of Sep teiiiber , 1001. JULIANA L. OLESOX , Plaintiff. Road Notice. To all whom it may concern : The commissioner appointed to locate a road commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of section 4 , town ship 2,1 north , range 1 west of Gth p. in. , and running thence webt 100 rods more or less intersecting with public roads known as the Norfolk aud Madison and Norfolk and Battle Creek roads , and terminating at a point not far east of southwest corner of said quarter section , in Madison county , Nebraska , has re ported m favor of the establishment thereof , and all objections thereto , or claims for damages , must be filed in the county clerk's oillce on or before noon of the Kith day of October , A.D. 11)01 ) , or snoh road will bo established without reference thereto. PIUL. BAVOH , County Clerk. Notice. To nil whom it may concern : The commissioner appointed to locate a road commencing at'the northeast corner of section five (6) ( ) township twenty-four (24) ( ) north , range two (2) ( ) west Cth p. m. in Madison county , Nebraska , running thence south three (3) ( ) miles and termi nating at the southeast corner of section seventeen (17) ( ) , township twenty-four (24) ( ) north , range two (2) ( ) west of Oth p. m. , has reported in favor of the establish ment therof , and all objections thereto , or claims for damages , must be filed in the county clerk's cilice on or before noon of the 17th day of September A. D. 11)01 ) , or such road will ho established without reference thereto. PHIL. BAUCII , County Clerk. \ + * ; I IJ J AUGUST 20,1901. \ Our Second Invoice of Jthe | I New Fall Creations received | : | today. They are worthy your | i | inspection. INSKEEP'S MILLINERY. | < > ' * * + * . . , . ; W. H. HDCHOLZ Proelilont. . Norfolk ALHXANDKIt E. W. ZUTZ , Caehior. HEAIl. Vice PrealdttU National Bank. OLDEST ESTABLISHED BAHKIHG BUSINESS IH HORTHEAST NEBRASKA Capital , $100,000.00 Surplus , $20,000.00 Does a General Banking Business , Buys and Sells Exchange. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. DraftB and Money Orders Sold on any Point In Buropa. A General Steamship and Foreign Passage Business Transacted. A. BEAU , F. P. I1ANLON. F. J. 11ALE , W. U . BOOHOfcZ , WM. ZDTZ N.A. UA1NBOLT. 8. H. COTTON. C. W. BRAASCH , DEALER IN 3 Exclusive agent lor the Celebrated Sweetwater Rock Spring Coal the best in the market. Scranton Hard Coal in all sizes. TELEPHONE 61. FOR QOOD LOANS AND EASY PAYMENTS The Norfolk Building and Loan Ass'n C. B. DURLAND , Secretary. BABIES. .CRY FOR AND BREAD MADE FROM BON TON FLOUR. Tried You Have Them ? SUGAR CITY CEREAL MILLS KoHil Notice. To all \vhouijit may concern : The commissioner appointed to locate a road commencing on the north side of n draw at the northwest corner of section eighteen (18) ( ) , township twenty-one (21) ( ) north , range (1) ( ) , west of Cth p. m. in Madison county , Nebraska , running thence east two (3) ( ) miles , passing around on the north side of n bend in Union creek in the southwest quarter of section seven (7) ( ) , township twenty- one (21) ( ) , range one (1) ( ) , and terminat ing at the northeast corner of section seventeen (17) ( ) , township twenty-one (21) ( ) north , range one (1) ( ) , west of Cth p. m. , has reported in favor of the estab lishment thereof , and all objections thereto , or claims for damages , must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon of the 17th day of Septem ber A. DM 1901 , or such road will be es tablished without reference thereto. PHIL BAUCII , County Clerk. \Vheu yon want a pleasant physic try the new remedy , Chamberlain's Stomach nnd Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents. Samples free at the Kiesan Drug Co. Chas. Roplogle of At water , O. , was unable to work on account of kidney trouble. After using Foley's Kidney Cure four days ho was cured. A. H. Kiesau. Itoiul Notice. To all whom it may concern : The commissioner appointed to locate a road commencing nt the southwest corner of section twenty-nine (20) ( ) , township twenty-tour (21) ( ) north , range one (1) ( ) west of Gth p. in. in Madison county , Nebraska , running thence north one (1) ( ) mile and terminating at the northwest corner of section twenty-nine (20) ( ) eame township and range , has reported in favor of the establishment thereof , and all objections thereto , cr claims for dam ages , must bo filed in the county clerk's otllco on or before noon of the 24th day of September A. D. , 1001 , or such road will be established without reference thereto. Pi"L BAUCII , County Clerk. M. E. SPAULDINC , DEALEH IN FLOUR , - FEED , i TELEPHONE : : NO. 33 DR. IN. J. HOAGLA1ND , Osteopnthlc Physician. Office Room , i and 3 , bishop Dlock. Dleontee , IxHh ncuto and chronic , successful. ly treated without the ueo of druss or knifo. I will bo iitsibted in my olllco by my wife , Stella HonRlniid. All culls promptly answered nt your residence or nt my oillce. Office Hours : 9:00 : to 12:00 : a. m. i:3o : 104:30 p , m. MRS. H. H. HULL Manicuring , Shampooing , Baths. TELEPHONE No , 447 , Rooms on North Ninth Street. WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD SHAVE or BATH GO TO W , 0 , Hall's Barter Shop , MAIN 6T. , THllin DQOB EABT OF FOCBT&