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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1901)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , OCTOHKIl 11 , 1901. The Norfolk Neus . N. HUBK. DAILY. KftnhlUhnl. IM. Kvnry tlnjr oiropt Snuiliij. lly rutrlnr | > nr wpok , 15 mutt , II ) iiuuI | ir jrnr , irt.W ) . wtiui.Y : N i\vs.ior : us A i. . Im Sewn , oflnlilUlioil. KM. TlinJimrnnl , rMaMlfhcil 1H77. Kvory Frltlnjr. lly n\Hll pur ) i'nr , f I..V ) . Knturril nl thn IWlollico at Norfolk , Nob. n KM-ond clnu > innUpr. Talfliihoncf Killtorliil IVtmrtmnnt , n. 22 | iintlnctt Dillon nnil Job Room * . No. 822. REPUULICAN TICKET. Stnlo. For . | IURI | > of tlio Bupmiio ( Vutt - H. II , 9iiv ; < iuii i < Vorl > Tor ltcK < iiil > f ilin Stnlo Unl\omlt C. J. KIISKT Uiiroln II. L , OiHU.li OK Ihila County. I orruntity Irnimirer. . . It. ( ' , MIIKN KIT romitj rl rk 1'nii , llu i n Horrount ) JmUo Jnwi : M. J. MnM.it For roil lit ) mpoilnti nilmit. . . .1 II IIAUM.H , jr. Korilinrllf I. ' ' t.l.Ml.s tH Kor comity MiMrjor W. M.MiwK r r count ) cnrni 11 lilt. I ) II. Mi MllN Fir rouiit ) riimiulii-lot t-r JAM HIIHI iiinimuil The Sioux fily Trllninn bun boon informed - formed tluit liny IK srllliiK at 10 ucntH u cud in KIIIIHIIH Potato chips tiitiht bu Jft cents u slli'o or two for u quarter. If the Turks mid Bul mians in relmirtiiiK Mi-H Stone from tlio brigandi * bt'foiu tlio ransom money is p.xid they will liavo ( lone u moro civil- i/.ud act than the world thinks thorn capable of performing. How strong the World-Herald would have boon in its proMtnt lUiinaiidH on State Trcusuror SteuttVr If It hiul only occurred to It to innko the sumo demand when tliut. grand Htiitesnmn , J. H Me.sorvo wa.s in otllce 1 An exchange. thinkH that while Homo of tno world's powofH are experimenting - ing with suhnmiiiHi houtH and endeavoring - ing to secure practical war vensilH for jiulmmrino uses they ntiuul no chance of excelling Spain , which unquestionably III\H the largest Hubmarino navy in tlio world. That SaundivTH county coal vein was discovered at ; ) ust the proper tinio. This IB the tlmo of year when everybody wnnto oinl and If SiiundorH county people ple can mipply the doinand with Ne braska coal they will lnxvo aecoinpliBlicd the moijt pojular ) duvolopnumt of recent years. Jr"g } | n your coal , but don't dlHiippolnt the jumpjp ] iy finally detur. njuhiK tlwt the vein I * not worth work- lug or tlmt Jt was never in exigence. JJiiqnobtlounbly the growth of the re publican party in the south has bcoil re tarded by tin ? niou > yho assumed the. . .leadership , Tlloy liavo boon heartily tiuBpused by the butter class of bouthern people and have maintained the organ isation , not with the hope of winning nud making it popular , but for the patronage that accrues to thuiu because of the republican strength in the north. President lloosoVolt's plan to change thin condition ia meeting with the hearty approval of southern pcoplo and it will bo gratifying to the people of tht north if the prejudices of the south ciui bo ovorcomo. The spirit of the American girl is the admiration of the world. Stories are re peatedly told that characterise her as independence personified. The Omaha News tolls of this kind of an instance in the following : "Tho other day the youthful king of Spain amused himself taking pictures of a fair American She stood it until the fourth exposure and then she calmly snatched the camera from the royal hands , throw it on the ground aud broke it. 'But madam , ' remonstrated an attendant , that is the king of Spain. ' 'I don't care if ho ia.1 was the indignant re sponse. 'Ho ought to know better than to photograph ono so persistently. " And the king of Spain apologized and expressed - pressed his admiration of the girl's fine Bpirit. " There seems to be no let up to the prosperity that took possession of the business interests of the country during Wai. McKinley's first term. It has not been affected by drouth , bank fail ures , stock fluctuations or oven by the removal of its chief promoter from his life's work. Some localities have ben efited more than others at times but all are receiving a shore , in fact it is be lieved that there never has been n uioro general prosperity. Ex-Congressman William Larimer of Chicago tells what it is doing for his city in the Washing ton Post : "For two years when every body else was prospering , hard times continued in our city. Now , at last , our time has come. Our labor dilli- culties were adjusted mouths ago aud it is a positive comfort to ride along the streets of Chicago and note the activity. Tne amount of building in the city is almost incomprehensible. Residences are going up by the thousands , and not only are new factories building , but about every factory already established in the city is putting on additions to its plant. Wo have never been such pros perity. Our own brick yard is an ex ample. Our business year begins in April , and tirce that time we have paid out in wages $150,000 more than we paid out for a similar period last year. " A Question of "Sugar. " The consumption of sugar last year in Hi- United Stiitc-H averaged about ft ? p itiiulH for each Inhabitant , \\lileh at ri's ' cents a p < und would coHt ( ! ) IV ! apitce , or fill 10 for a family of llvo per sons. If thti duty were removed and tlm mgur trust allowed the people to got the Imnellt I hereof , the saving would bo f 1.11 for each pcrMiti , or .ffi 70 for a family of llvo , for u whole yt'iir There Is neither certainty or probability that the Having would Im as great as that , lint ( hero is almost , a certainty that uhativir leiluction should bo allowed would bo made for the purponoof break ing down the domestic hoot sugar indus try , which IH now tlm source of wages md income to I.IIOO.OIXi persons. Would the paving secured by reniov * ng the duty on raw sugar pny for en- Lingering the llfo of so Important an American industry and ono which in a 'ow years promises to supply all the sugar needrd and at lower prices than ivcr before known ? What intelligent nun would consent to bo bribed with > . " > TO to bring about a possible disaster to so UKoful and honelicial a bushiest * ? \tuerican Economist. Precinct Convention. A muss convention of the republican > Uctoni of Norfolk city and precinct , in Madison county , Nebraska , is hereby called , to bo held at the city hull in Nor folk on Friday ovenhig , October II , lliui , at H o'clock , for the purpose of placing in nomination the following precinct ollleors to bo voted for ut the regular election to bo held on the oth day of November , MMU , vl'/ : Two justices of the peace. Two constables. Ono assessor. Hotid ovurseers in the various road districts. Dated this 7th day of October , I'.KH. ' A. Ij OAifir.ti , W. A. HIMI.KIII.\ : , .1. W. UAXSOM , U. H. UKVNOI.DS , ,1. L. IllCUKIIIMCU , Preoinnt Committeomou. BATTLE CREEK Andy Sohott was a Norfolk visitor Tuesday. Win. Hates of Madison vibitcd friends hero Sunday. Owen O'Neill went to his ranch near Long Pine Friday. Sam. Schneider and son were Norfolk visitors Wednesday. JJorn , to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wer ner , a daughter , on Friday. Win. Bnugcr of Fremont WUB visiting here Friday , with n'lnttves. E E. Nooly , Platt Center's iuiUo.r , waa visiting hero Wednesday. Arthur Hichards of Madison was visit- , iiig hia pnt-onls hero Tliesdliyi County Treasurer U. d. Miles was ever here Monday tb ECO friends. lloinhardt HoimcrB of Pierce waa transacting business hto Saturday. Mr. and Mrs , , M L. VhoniBon were visiting with relatives at Tildeu Tues day. John Kovalek has repaired his black- binith shop which was daumptM 1 > y fire about four mouths agV ) . The ball game playrxl hero Sun day between Huttlo Creek und Tildon was I ) to I in favor of Tilden. T. U. Leonard of Meadow Grove is pointing the newly erected largo barn at tlio county poor farm. Sunday afternoon the vote's of the Lutheran congregation will hold their qmr orly business meeting. Phil , linuch , our present and next county clerk , was blinking hands with his many friends hero Wtdneidny. Win. Klein is building a 80 by 10 barn on his farm seven miles southwest. II. Wienck is doing the carpenter work. E. A. Kooler , well known in Norfolk , had a little skirmish in Hans' saloon Saturday. Ho Is hoarding his fine out in the city jail. T. L. White , assistant in the Citi/.ons State bank , has taken n 80-dayiT layoff to visit relatives and friends in North Carolina aud Virginia. Fred Scheroger , the new implement denier , is repairing his ware house by raising it and putting on n new roof. He is successor to P. F. Zimmerman & Go. Chns. Walter bold his farm , known as the Marsh plnco on Deer Creek , to Bernhard - hard Stolle Saturday for fl.bOO. Mr. Walter lived there but two years and made § 1,000 profit and crops. Mrs. Rev. Hofman returned Wednes day from Howard , S. D , where she has been n couple of weeks with her dangh tor , Mrs. Rev. Uhlman , who has been very sick , but is improving. While helping unload freight from the local at this place Monday , Conduc tor Win. Beck had two fingers of his right hand quite badly mashed. He had the wounds dressed and continued his run west. F. , i : . > t M. V. K. . It , Clieiip Kxciirnlonn. July 1 to September 30 , special sum mer rates to Utah. Eveiy day until October 111 , Pan- American exposition rates to Buffalo , N. Y. Y.Will Will be glad to furnish particulars of above cheap excursions nud talk over routes nud connections via the old re liable Northwestern Lino. II. C. AlATKAU , Agent. JOLLY OLD UNCLE JOSH HIS CHEAT GENEROSITY TO HIS NEWLY MARRIED NIECE. A Realistic Romance of Norfolk , In Which n Number of Prominent Business Men Take a Very Conspicuous Part , | r < > | irluhtn < l liyV. . H , ( lutlirlu ] " Miss Summuis Polly I 1 er hire I " lint the speaker took a head er over IhishfuliKss , only to hear n sweet : "Yes , Oharloy. " "Can 1 nsplro to or to that is " Again a lapse into silence , followed by in encouraging : "Yes , Charley. " "O , if I might only hope to cr to " Another failure of language. It was seemingly a hopeless case , and might lave been only for u'demure : "Charley , I have said 'yes' twice , and f you mean it , I mean it , too , and " And to this day that young man will .nslstthat ho popped the question. All this happened away "down east , " md it wasn't Jong before there was a wedding. Not much longer before there Vfn a letter from Polly's Unolo Josh , ( Hon. Joshua Turner , an old pioneer of Nobiuska , ) rich , generous and level headed , who wioto ilVuslvelv of his delight - light at her exhibit ion of what ho failed "grit , " and.ho proposed that if the young people would locate at Norfolk ho would start them up in lifo , as a wed ding gift , having fully explained that this is the best spot in the world for young married people to get a good start. Of courbo they accepted , and wore soon bidding their friends adieu. # * # A few weeks subsequent to the above conversation a travel-stained party ar rived in Norfolk. Our friend , Undo Josh , was in charge , and ho led the party straightway to the Oxnard hotel. "We'll go to the Oxnard , " said he , ' "cause that's the popular place and strictly lirbt clats. 1 have known 0. II. Vail , the proprietor , for years , and ho is mine host after mine own heart ; being endowed dewed with that delightful intuition that makes n guest feel at homo , com fortable , contented and in mighty good luck. The house is ono of convenience ; the apartments are well furnished and the ouisiuc well , that hotel is noted for its excellent table , so I have engaged rooms hero until your own house is in readiness. " With these remarks Uncle Josh graciously presented to Charles the Pf co/.y cottage. lrppily provided a cage for the bird , " said Uncle Josh , "now" , tne flrsj thing we'll IppH nfter will Vo thn furnishings for it. " Hereupon Polly en ergetically declared that she had hoard so much about Olms , H. Johmon that she Imd decided to go there. The result was that they were Ushi'ied into such a buwildonug display that the girl was at tlrst at a loss how to select. The first thing was u fine Chickoring piano , and then n magnificent parlor suit , a bed room set in oak , golden finish , that would do credit to old Mr. Klondike himself. To this she added a complete line of dibhes , finely decorated wnro , an easy rocker for Unelo Josh , and didn't fnri'nt. fmrmr. i ni VHiiiftTif. mill nnmtiiPll- tal writing desk for "Hubby" Charles , having como to the conclusion that Onus. II. Johnson's prices were below the very whisper of competition. "A pretty good btart , " bald the old man , "and now we'll go to G. E. Moore's big hardware and stove store , where Polly's housewifely instincts will have full play in marvels of kitchen appara tus. There ia not an ustablibhmont in the country that carries a more compre hensive stock of cooking machinery , " remaiktd Uncle Josh. "Every possible piece of kitchen furniture , from n tin dipper to n cooking range , is here in nil btyles and variety. " If Polly fails to ac complish wonders in the culinary art it will not bo for want of superior cooking utensils , for she purchased n Majestic range , with nil other equipments needed in n well regulated kitchen , including n fine Marion retort heater , nil of which Undo Josh paid for with delight , 'cause ho know Geo. E. Moore had treated him all right , just ns he trentfl everybody. At this point , somewhat to the confu sion of Charley , the old man indulged in n half serious criticism of his person nl nppenrnnce. "Yon are decidedly off style for a townsman , " said he , "and we'd better go see The Wide Awake Clothing Store about some new duds. That's an up-to-date plnco , whore they understand the changing styles aud are noted for good fits , nud I'll bet you'll look more like n newly mar riedmnn _ when you get togged out in n Wide Awake Clothing Store suit. " Accordingly , having found goods and prices irresistible , Charles purchased n neat suit and then invested in n complete outfit of men's furnishings from a late- style hat down to sox , and he readily agreed that Uncle Josh took him to the right place when ho took him to The Wide Awake Clothing Store. After this visit Uncle Josh suggested a resort to some place of refreshment. At the refreshment table the old man waxed philosophical. "Never neglect your larder , " said lie. "That important adjunct to housekeeping controls mascn- line temper. To that end you must pat ronize n grocer on whom yon can depend - pond for honest goods. Through a long term of years I have found 0. P. Parish perfectly reliable You will find him a careful man , always fully stocked with every possible thing in the line of staple and fancy groceries , fresh and first class , no shelf-worn goods there , while the prices are down to brass tacks and ho cirries that famous Chase & Sanburn cull'eo. To k op pcac in the family , get all your groceries of C. P. Parish. " "Oh , say , Uncle , " exclaimed Polly , "where can I go for dry goods ? This dress Is haidly hnltnblo , I must admit. " "Well , my girl , if you want to ( .elect . from one of the most popular establish ments in the city I will direct you to the Johnson Dry Goods Co , who carry a etosk ot dry goods that for variety and real \n'.uo is seldom aeon outside the largest metropolitan cities. The John son Dry Goods Co. has all the latest weaves in fashionable dress goods , and you are sure to bo guided right in your selections. You will find the Johnsons pleasant to deal with and their employes polite and export , while the prices can not bo duplicated. " It did not take Polly long to tell a bargain when she saw ono. She got a handsome dress , with all necessary trimmings , and sov- oralctlierartlclesof "fantasticdisarray" so dear to the heart of every woman. "Oh , mo" " Oh , my I" ejaculated Polly , as they halted Iwforo a show window , what a perfectly lovely hllpper ! " "Yes"said Uncle Josh . "Spencer As Ovel- man's stet k can't bo equalled inst lo and extent in this section. Go in , look it over and git auhuniuted. Pick out what you want , and I'll foot the bill. " It might have been policy not to have extended that invitation , had not Undo Josh known what wise economy it is to trade at Spencer & Ovolnmn's ; for Polly found goods and prices bo se ductive that she purchased an outfit , from a pretty slipper to a handsome walking boot. Charlie invested in gent's fine shoes , while Undo Josh indulged in a stout boot , \sith rubbers for the crowd. No ono needing footwear can resist the styles and prices offered by Spencer & Oveluian. While Uncle Josh was pondering where to go next , Polly suddenly asked : "Uncle , whore can I find the leading millinery establishment ? " "Just a few doors further on , " remarked Undo Josh , "and wo will visit Miss E. J. Bender , who , by the way , has on bund one of the oomplotest stocks of millinery to bo found in the city. You can get what you want there , the latest styles and lowest prices being her motto. Miss Bender's good taste and ixperionce guar antee that when" you have purchased of her you have the thing according to fashion and the satisfaction that your work has been done by a competent nr- { 1st. " In n few minutes there never was ' U happier giri.than Polly , for s'he got u "perfect dream" of a hat , and the bill tfidu't scnro Undo Josh , either. "And , nfl you nro going to keep n horse , " continued Undo Josh , "I reckon I'll have to give you niy niaro 'Kitty , ' but of course you'll need harness. Now , the boss horse milliners of this section are Winter & Schulz. There is UOth- ing iu harness that cannot bo had of them heavy and light , single end double , plain und fancy , work nud buggy harness haVe 'em in stock or can make 'em to order ; besides , every other kind of turf goods imaginable aud the finest lot of lap robes , blankets and sad dles you over laid your eyes upon. " Calling upou Winter & Schulz , Charles soon discovered that Uncle Josh had takeu him to n good plnco , nud ho or dered n set of harness that makes nag " " look like . "Kitty" n two-year-old. "Aud now , young man , lot me give you another pointer , " remarked the gen erous old uucle. "Do not understand mo to say that clothes inuke the man , but I do nflirni that clean nud spotletB linen helps a heap. Now , iu this con nection I am happy to inform you that he Norfolk Steuui Laundry ia one of he best laundries iu the state. Polly will want her luce curtains and shirt vaists done up it's a ticklish job , you know , but the Norfolk Steam Lnuudry a so very careful that the most delicate fabric s are washed without the slightest ujnry. Dan Craven , the proprietor will see thnt your collars , cuffs nud shirts nro made white as snow , unless they happen to be colored ; but then you needn't be afraid of n fnde , for Dan prides himself upon the proper care of colored garments. " "Yum , yum , " laughingly escaped Polly's icsebnd lips , ns she glnnced Into the Ideal restaurant and attractive con fectionery store. "Uncle Josh , you know I've got n sweet tooth , and those home made candies look so nice I just can't resist the temptation to go iu. " Charley hero objected , 'canso he knew if Polly got into n confectionery store once there's whore she'd likely wnnt to stay. He relented , however , when Uncle Josh said , "Fruit , my boy , " so In they went , aud , after regaling themselves in deli cious fruit , the girl loaded up on choco lates and bon-bons enough to mnke every tooth in the county ache. Polly wns n splendid judge of bweetmcnts , nud she indulged iu n profuse compliment to whnt she found at the Ideal restaurant. "But look here , Uncle , " interrupted the young man , as they reached the street , "What about coal and wood ? Wo've got the stoves , but I reckon they won't bo of much service without fuel. We can't keep fire on love alone , can we ? " "Glad you mentioned it , " replied Uncle Josh. "Buying BO much in one day kinder befuddles n fellow. Fortu- nntely , however , it's onlv n little dis tance to Sailer's coal and grain olllco. Salter is my favorite dealer , 'cause his coal is always first das" , burns up clear , und don't leave any clinkers Fair measure , fair treatment and fair prices are what you receive at the linndi of Salter. " "Now"cried the old gentleman , "HOWL for n picture ot this crowd. In good old country fashion we'll go to the photo graph gallery , and my friend Macy has n good one , His pictures nro womhrlul in fidelity and finish. I want one full- size photo for my study and BOIUO small ones for my friends. Maoy has the soul of n true artist ; all his work is a labor of love , in which ho will not stop short of perfection. Ail ho is famous for suc cessful enlarging , I want to give jou a life-size ropnsntutlon of 'yours truly. ' " ( The picture * of Undo Josh , Polly and Cnarlcy may all bo seen at Macy's studio any time the reader desires to call ) En route to their homo the party called at Tin : NEWS ofllco. "You'll want the news every day , ' ' remarked Uncle Josh , "aud as this is the favorite local pnper hero , I'll subscribe. " When tlm trio reached their home "that tired felling" seemed to settle down upon them all all at one , ) and Uncle Josh admitted that he for one wns about "tuckered out , " whereupon Chailey took advantage of the condi tions , and made bold to reniaik : "Now , Undo , you've been very , very kind , and I kinder hate to speak of anything else , but tuy , can't you recommend some thing iihem a little wine , or rye , for instance , for medical purposes , yon know ? " "Why , certainly , any boy , " quickly .replied Undo Josh , a bright smile chasing itself over his benevolent visuge , "n case of good port and n little Red Top Rye will bo about the proper caper , aud the proper person to apply to for biich extras in this town is Harry Lodor. I'll personally guarantee any thing that comes from the Trocndero > Suppose you go down and bring up n little 'good cheer' right away. And , say , don't forget to tell Harry to put in a lit tle of that Red Top. " Aud Charliy acted on the order at once. Upou summing up the wonderful events of the day Polly began to volubly express her thanks. "Yon have bought us everything ! " she exclaimed. ' Only one thing , " replied Uncle Josh , reflectively , "but I can remedy that. Chns II Johnson , the furniture man , always has a uice line of them , and you can get one whenever you want it ; I'll pay for the best. " "W-h-y , " exclaimed Polly , with gre it surprise , "Uuete , what can it bo 1" "Well , it's n brtby carriage , and " But Polly had fainted. HOIT ' ' " dha'nictcr'"iof good umnncrs uul w told"to me by 7I descendant of" the tlemnn who owned _ th nij.Mr _ wng ji rebel In 1748 Ho was taken ami wiis b < Mng LroiiRbt to the tower with Tvlhharnock and Balmerl- 110 , A block stopped the sad cortege , and ft lady , looking from a window , cried , "You tall rebel" ( Mr. M. wns 0 feet -1 Inches ) , "you will soon bo short er by a head ! " "Does that give you pleasure , mnd- nmV" said Mr. M. . . . . . . " ' ' ' " * ' t ' " " ' " "Yes , It does."r "Then , mndfuii , " said Mr. M. , taking off his bat and limiting a low bow , "I do not die in vain. " Lady wns moved. She made In terest for Mr. M. There exists a ptuier In the hand of George II. to this effect : "Let Uuly I the mime Is obliterat ed ] havu ticwss to her tall relwl and be hanged to lior. " The royal clemency was extended to Mr. M. I saw his pardon , bwiutlfully engrofsod within a dooorativo border and framed , on the wall of his descend ant's dtudy. It Is fair to add tlmt prac tically tlw. whole county of Ross and ttb > o thu Enl of Sutherland petitioned for tht llf of the courteous Mr. M. Andrew \MVZ \ In Longman's. A Tn kJnli Bank Note. The blH in on Imperial given paper , a color bold wicm ! In Turkey , which the government alone hi permitted to use. On the top and gldun are the following words In Turkish. "To b paid to the benrtsr , vrrthont Interest , 20 plasters. " At the tnp at the note Is the sultan's toghra , ' imrroundlng which Is a quota tion from the Koran. Underneath are the words , "Twenty plasters , paper mcne.y,1- be uaed In tbo plaoe oC gold at Uw Bask of Constnntlnopfc. " At the base of th note Is the seal of the mint and en tlio back the seal of the minister of the treasury. The toghra Is oouirfderftd sncrod aud te guarded by the throe highest officials of the mint , whoso Hole duty 1st to watch It. L. L. REMBE , Practical Plumber and Steam Fitter. Agency for the Myers Force am Wind Mill Pumps. Prices Right. Satisfaction Guaranteed on all First , door West of Post Office M. E. SPAULDING , DEALER IN FLOUR , - FEED , TELEPHONE : : NO. 3fc .17-1" " . REPORT OF THE CONDITION OK THU Citizens National Bank Norfolk , in the state of Nebroakn at the close of business , September ! ! 0 , 11)01. ) HpsbTnTrus. Iowm nnil iliFcnmitK $ IR7'i9j " 7 Ihrnlniftc , M'Oiirrcl mid tiiiMrur.il , HH 2S ) I' . S. lldinlii to rerun-circiilutInn . 2.1,000 00 HiinUtiK-lioiiM' , fimilturo mid llxtnrce 11SIX ) 00 Oilier rcul r.Htiito ounccl (5,00000 ( Due from Niitmiml Hanks ( licit Hi-M-mi AKfiitiO . . Jll'i3 79 DIKI from Stain Hunks nnil Ilmikcru . 1,704 61 Dun from iiirn\L'd | ) | refund iwi'iitB . 2'.0'i7 7 < In t urn iilH'iiuo Stumps L".i7 ! i"i Clicok * mill olln-r cash itcniH 1 U37 71 Null's of otliur National Itiinko 2,7W ) 00 fractional piipt'r currencj , nickels nnil rente . . . . 89 .13 hv n i. MUM.KISI.HM : ; IN IlvsKiz : Spi-cio 12,3(52 ( 00 1,1'uiiMumlur noten 5,000 00 59,147 17 KiMliMiiptlon fiimlultli u. S. Trraciirnr ( fi p r cunt of circulation ) 1,250 00 Total di-j7i.ui : UAHIUTIIM. Capital ptock paid in $ . ' 0,000 00 Surplus fund lu.100 00 UmlhIdfil nioflti1 , lets oxpt'titL'B anil taxes nillil 2.S70 ! < l National Hank noti > t > mitMmiilliiK . . . 25,00000 Duo to ntlur National Knnks $ 1,2' < 2 M ) Due In Slatu Dankti anil HankiTH 10,020 fi4 Dlvlilomlr nt'piiil 15200 Individual ilr | > ositti subject to check . Sfln 71 D.'iimnil cortiflciiti's of < lu- | Mi it . . . 1S.767 01 Tlmo certificates of < lupo ll GP , " > 31 18 1S3,270 39 Total V-i71l II : t Stiito of Nebraska , ronntj of MadNnn , t-s : ' ] , ( i. A. l.nikait , ] iie iilenl of the aho\c- named hank , do solemnly suear that tlm aliovu statement Is tiuu to the. bett of my knowledge anil belief. ( i. A. l.fiKRT , President. Suli-rrlht'il and sworn to before mo this lllli ila > of Oc'obor , 1W11. [ SHU , ] 1) VMEL J. KolAMOSTIItV , \ Notary Public. & v | T ' COIIIIKCT Attest : C. AsMUfi. ( 'nH. . S. Htunon , W. II. JOM.NMIX , Directors. 0ARNES & TYLER , j J. H. liaruoB- AttoriiejTH' Law , Norfolk , - - - Nebra la- . H. T. H OLDEN lloineoiatliic | riivniclaii and SnrgooD' ' ) j Ollicu , Citizens National Hankliulldlng , Telephone 101. Sanitarium anil Hosiilouce , Main anil 13th SI , Telephone 9 , Norfolk , Nebraska. [ _ J. COLE , DENTIST. Olllco over Citizen's National Rank. Resident * ono block north of congregational church , Norfolk , Nebraska . * MARY SHELLED Fashionable ftressmnfceif. Dp etairs In Cotton block , o\or Hnum'i ! etor * Firet-claee work guaranteed. Norfolk , Nebraska ] yRS. SADIE HART MILLER. Osteopathic Physician , o\ciIHnjefc' Jevelrj Houfc. NorfoU POWERS & HAYS , i AtlorncS at Lnrr , J Rooms 10 , 11 nuil 12 , Mnet block. Norfolk Nebraska gESSIONS & BELL , Undertakers and Eniliahner * , Sessions Ilk. ! , Norfolk Ave. Norfolk. - - - Nebraska y OF OMAHA , will remain in Norfolk daring the winter soaion , MUSIC FURNISHED' ' . f for all occasions. ' A. LAGROTTA , MAN. NORFOLK , NEB. 'i DR. N. J. HOAGLAIND , Osteopathic Physician. Vi Oil Ice Room * , i and 3 , Blihop Dlock. , both ncute nnil chronic , successful ly treated without the use of druuB or knife , T H assisted in my office by my wife , Stella tflmul. All calls promptly answered at your residence or nt my olllce. Office Hours : Oioo to uiooa. m. i:3o : to 4:30 : p. m. C.R.SEILER , Sale and Boarding Barn , Horses Bought and Sold on Commission , Uraasch Avenue i and Third St. PHONE 44