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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1901)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , OCTOIJEU 18 , 1901. vV. N. HU81C. I'ubllHlutr. DAILY. . . Kvorr il r o roii Suniliij. Hy cottier | > nr , fi cciitK. Hj mull | .or ) rnt , K\.W. \ wKr.Kt.v N I\V.S..MMIIIN.\I. : . ha N0w > , rrtnliltrlinil. tv < l. Tli Journnl , MtnMUIlml 1S77. Kvnty Hrlilny-llyjvmll l r > i nrl.M ) . Kiilnrotlnt tlin IWtotllco lit Norfolk , Noli , nt nwoml clftu iimttiT. T lMilii > iir > i > : Killtorlnl Ootmrtinoiit , Nn. 22 j ItnMltoM' OIllcBiiiiil Jol > RiMinm. No. 322. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Stntu. fur J\ulg ( if tlm Hlliri | tun ( \ tltt - H. II. HKIXUMCK . Vorl For HrKcnU ( if llm Htntn Uiilictnllj C. J. KttNHT . . . liUiriiln II. I , . OiHil.n . OK lluln County. For roniilt ttoiimtor II. ( ' , Mll.i : * Pur county rlorl. I'llli , ll.u en For count > Jwlun Ji'HiiK M. J. Mmr.ii For nuiiiiy Kiii'niIntel'.lent. ' . . > II HUINKH , Jr. Ford'.nrill I. .1 < UMIVIM : : Forttmiilv Kiirvpjot . . . . \\.tl. I.OWK Fur riiunty ciironn * Dli. I ) II. MrMAlMN For riin'ily ciiinmlmloiiKr JAN. ItoNl.lmiinloli Procincl. Fi.r Affair . II. 0. Hnri : < uir.MAN I'm Jiutlrci of tlin IViicn . K. A. IUMCM ( , ' V. KiNU.i.i Fur CiiiiHtnlilcR . ' Mm ' iur : ; \V. II. liiMiN'ioi For Komi OvoMnom . DM : NCI , I , IIIMHT : : lloi.nr Dipt. Nn. H , WM. ItAANc u The ( lonmndH for nwalmniuH mill laborers tbis full IOIIVOH I ho iinprcsHion tlmt Ooliunil Prosperity IH Mill in coin- mnml in thin country. Thorn nrti , or Hhoultl not Im if thny will woilc , no ro- crnitH for ( Jo.xoy imnii'H in thin nuction uf thu Muto. Th papers Imvu coiiHiih-riihlu in thorn about u furowull to Towiui In whiuh Mr. Bryun wns ono of the principal Hjwuh- ors. Knim previous HtotioH coiuMniin ' Mr. Tow no it is inferred tlint , the furo- well VVUH from the common punplo IIH tlmt w'lith'inun IH leaving to join the plutwrutB itnd nabobs. The World-Herald is nttumptiiiK to drown the cries of distrcKH isnuiiiK from iho dumocratiu party by insinuating tint the republican whip is loulcing and that the fuHionists will bo returned to power this full. Thin IH ono of that paper's favonto tactics , but outside o' its columns thu people have notii'ud little or no change and from past exp p Tience the people cannot but conclude t J wait for something more definite that the assertions of this paper. They will not hoon forgot that last full the World- Heruld olaimed a fusion victory in tl o Btnto nlmoBt up to the tltuo the oflluiul returns wore complete. Deputy Game Warden Herof JPoiut is the kiud to cfltumand the rospoot of h\\v abiding people. During Jiis term of olllco he hns confiscated 2J ! Hoinos along the Kllthorn and prosecuted two hunters for the illegal shooting ol KIUIIO. So vigilant has ho been that he hns aroused the oxtrouie enmity of all the poachers in his district and recently they had him arrested on the charge ot illegal seining but ho proved that his Koining was done strictly according to law , that is with the consent of the game warden and only suoh lish being removed as are not game tlsh including buffalo and carp. Mr. Hor/'s enemies Imvo boon disconcerted and his standing with a law-abiding community has boon strengthened. If there wore a hundred such wardens throughout the state there would soon bo sport for all and the game law would not become a dead letter. The Manila American considers the idea that Filipino labor may invade cither Hawaii or the United States the Bublimost absurdity. That paper says : "Tho idea that the Filipino will work anywhere can bo engendered only in the minds of people who have no con ceptlon whatever of the Filipino's char acteristics and physical capacity. The Filipino will not work. Their own country will never be developed unless labor cau bo brought from China or elsewhere to reclaim the sugar lauds , to eeed and gather hemp and to fell and work up the very valuable timber. The Filipino is not a worker , OH the Americans hero have learned quite too often in road building and on other public enterprises. Have uo fear of the Filipino 'laboring man. ' Ho doesn't exist ; he is a myth. In addition to his disinclination to work the Filipino will not leave his homo his family , his fight ing cocks , his lazy and happy-go-lucky jvew win consent to go from ono province to another , and it is rarely that a Filipino woman can bo induced to leave her native village , even to ao- "company her husband. " An KtucrKcnoy DOCK Kvlnt. The Omaha Bee of yesterday questions where there is an emergency to bo mot that would warrant the board of public lauds and buildings in reconstructing iho west wing of the Norfolk hospital for the insane without awaiting legisla tive action. There is an emergency in more par ticulars than one. lu the llrst place to nwuit the action of the legislature would mean the loss of thousands of dollars worth of property that could bo saved by immediate action. Time will destroy the wnlU of the institution now stand- ink' , which are in good condition , the Hune as any walls left without support woul 1 be damaged to a largo extent by wind and weather. To MIVO IliU prop-1 city by rH-oiiMnietlng thu iljors and roof Is one of the omergonuii'M. An other IN thitt the Inmates might bo given I the aceommodatloiiH and care they re-1 quite. Tlio other ItiKtitutions nro now lull and the west wing could bo far more cheaply and quickly reconMruoted than to erect a now building or addi tions to the other iiiMlfntlons. Thu lieu suggests that the building of thu institution not destroyed by lire bo made habitable , meaning no doubt that p trillions should bo put In the chapel building and rouaih or u'lls mudo there in. To do this would bo a useless ex pend'tiro ! that the tux payer * would be idow to favor. Under ordinary conditions the buildings Mundlng nro needed just as tiny uro and to put ( hum in habitable condition until the legisla ture meets would lesult in another ex- punstt when it became nect ssary to restore - store the building to its present condi tion. Then as soon as practicable the unfortunates concerned should have bottir accommodations than the Rtuto c.xn provide at presnnt. They are being very well cared for hero as a temporary expedient but they might well feel dis couraged dltl they renll/o that there would bo no ohungo in their circum stances until after the legislature moots. And undoubtedly the euro they receive hero is better than could bo bestowed on them in crowded institutions which the Hastings and Lincoln hospitals would certainly become H thoto being kept hero were transferred. It is quite evident that the Heo editor is writing from a long range view and that if ho had been fully conversant with thu situation existing his opinion would have been quito ditVurontly ex pressed. DRISK FIGHT V.nil DOERS. Captain Bcllcw and Four Others Killed and Several Wounded. Tape Town , Oct. IS.In a brink light at Twcnty-l/our SlreaniH. near Piquet- hurt ; , yesterday. Captain Mellow and four others svere Killed and Huvorul woiiinleil. The Mrltlnh had mirprlned nevenil cumpH and the HncrH are now In the habit of shirting camp by night. Late ly the Urltlnh columns , after long night marches , have arrived at their objoe- tlvi'H only to find the Moem gone. Urltlsh coliimiiH penetrating Orange Ulver Colony miles from the railways find lleldH of maize or freshly plowed lands , the liners making off at their approach and returning when the col- timtiH piss on. The hcnlH on the high veldt Htlll Hoom to be nunioroiiB. The lloers are living on cattle and mealies stored In . out-of-way places. INVADERS REACH SEACOAST. Boer Commando Marches Through One of Great Cape Colony Valleys. Capo Town , Oct. 18. The Invaders have reached the sea , a commando of COO men having penetrated through Oreat Merg river valley to Hopolleld and Salclunha bay , northwest of Cape Town. The republicans have secured a number of recruits and considerable quantities of supplies. General French Is directing operations against them. Bars Colored Woman's Club. Owatonna , Minn. , Oct. 18. The Col ored Woman's club of St. Paul was yesterday refused admission to the Minnesota Federation of Women's cluhs. The subject was presented by the membership , who recommended that owing to the alllllation of the state federation with the general federation - oration , which has this subject under consideration , action upon it bo de ferred until after the general federa tion has reached a decision. The con vention Instructed Its delagtos to the biennial convention of the general fed eration , to bo held next summer In Los Angeles , to accept the wisest com promise upon the color question. One Killed , One Injured. Lincoln , Oct. 18. My the parting of a stay wire upon n light yolo at Ninth and C. streets yesterday , Timothy Keofo , a resident of this city , lost his life and O. Wlltzo of Omaha was very severely Injured and may die. The men wore working near the top of the pole , about 40 feet from the ground , when the wlro parted and the pole , rotten at the bottom , fell over , carry ing the men with It. Telegraphers Discuss Amendments , St. Louis , Oct. 18. The convention of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers spent the day In discussing the amend ments proposed to the bylaws and con stitution. The amendments under dis cussion were reported by a committee appointed during the regular session of the order at Peorla In 1899. They re late chiefly to the administrative feat ures of the laws governing the order and the mutual benefit department. Liabilities Larger Than Assets. Minneapolis , Oct. IS. The schedule of the assets and liabilities of the St. Paul and Kansas City drain company have been filed. The liabilities amount to $845.000 and the assets arc scheduled at $807,000. The company operated a line of elevators along the Chicago Great Western and Milwaukee roads. As a rule they were small houses , for their value Is estimated at less than $200,000. American Humane Society. Buffalo. Oct. IS. At yesterday's ses sion of the American Humane society the question of a personal newspaper organ was considered and referred to the executive committee , as was the question of incorporation , and selec tion of the next place of meeting. Rev. Dr. Francis Rowley , the retiring secretary , was tendered a vote of thanks for his seven years' eervlcc. Jr-rJ Episcopal Delegates End Their Labors at San Francisco. PASTORAL LETTER 13 READ. Considerable Business Disposed of In the Closing Session nnd Impressive Ceremonies of Adjournment Per formed Divorce Laws Go Over. San Francisco , Oct. 18. The trien nial convention of thu Uplucopal church of America has adjourned sine die. The next convention will bo held In lloston In HUM. The day was a busy one In both houses , much of thu time , however , being taken up by the discus- Hlon of matters which were not defi nitely tlet hied. It was agreed to make Honolulu and Cuba missionary dis tricts , anil to create the missionary district of Salina out of the dlocesea of Kansas. The "lettlon of llw/ . Cam eron Mann as n.lsslonary bishop of North Dakota wau , concurred In by the house of blsh'ops. Doth houses agreed to thu report of the Joint com mittee on the proposed Hunllngton amendment to article 10 of the consti tution. This action virtually rolegatca the matter to the next general conven tion. On the adoption of the report , Dr. Hiintlngton said ho would now leave to younger men the continuance of the light ho had begun. Agree ments werereached by the two houses on several minor matters and the usual resolutions of thanks were passed. The closing exercises were Impres sive. The bishops attired In their robes of olllce and preceded by Dr. Samuel Hart , secretary of the house of bishops , and C. L. Hntchlns , secretary of the house of deputies , marched In procession Into the church. As they walked tip the main aisle the vested choir of Trinity and the congrega tion joined In singing. The bishops were seated on the platform Inside the chancel , and prayer service was conducted by President Lindsay of the house of deputies. Bishop Donneof Albany then called for a contribution to be applied toward reducing the deficit In the general missionary fund. The amount given was not announced but WIIH very liberal. The triennial pastoral letter was read by Bishop Dudley of Kentucky. The benediction was pronounced by Bishop Tut tie of Missouri and the con vention adjourned. SMITH SUCCEEDS SNOW. Chosen President of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Salt Lake , Oct. 18. At the regular weekly meeting or tlie council ot apostles tles , held In the Temple yesterday , Joseph F. Smith was chosen and sot apart as president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints , In succession to the late Lorenzo Snow , with John H. Winder and Anthony 11. Lund as his llrst and second counselors respectively. Apostle Brlgham Young was sustained and set apart as the president of the quorum of 12 apes tles. Pastor Rice Ousted. Marysvllle. Kan. , Oct. 18. Hov. F. J. Rice , pastor of the Baptist church of Marysvllle , has been accused by his congregation of lack of patriotism and ousted him from his pastorate. On the Sunday following the death of President McKlnley , it Is alleged , the minister failed either to pronounce an eulogy upon the late chief executive In his sermon or to refer to his death in Ins prayers. Words of sympathy for the afflicted wife w \ e spoken , but the application was not clear enough to satisfy all his hearers. Rev. Rice Is absent from the city , attending the Baptist state convention at Kansas City. Priests Read Papers. St. Louts , Oct. 18 The Catholic eucharlstlc congress was largely at tended yesterday and interest in Its proceedings Is Increasing. The morn ing session , after the celebration of low mass , was devoted to the reading of papers , as follows : "Eucharlstlc Sermons and Instructions , " by Very Rov. O. Heer , Dyersvllle , la. ; "Weekly Communion , " by Rev. William T. Kin- sella , St. Louis. Western Catholic Union Elects. Rock Island , Ills. , Oct. 18. The Western Catholic union yesterday elected the following officers : Supreme premo president , Herman F. Jochera , Qulncy ; supreme vice president , Jo seph Braun , Jollct ; supreme financial secretary , John Schauff , Qulncy ; su preme recording secretary , F. William Heckekamp , Quincy ; supreme treas urer , Henry Hennlng , Qulncy. Congregationalists Adjourn. Portland , Me. , Oct. 18. Although it had been planned to hold at least one session today , the national Congrega tlonal council , which has been In trl ennlal session hero since last Friday succeeded In clearing up all the bust ness yesterday and final adjournment was taken last night. The next meet Ing will be held in Des Molncs , la. , in 190 < . American Competition Blamed. London , Oct. 18. In Northampton yesterday turbulent scenes occurred Hundreds of unemployed shoemakers incited by socialists , stormed the work house , demanding relief from the dls tress caused by the paralysis of trade attributed to American competition. Congressman Hull Improving. Des Molnes , Oct. IS. Congressman J. A. T. Hull passed a restful nigh and Is much Improved. It Is settlei that he is not suffering with append Icitis. DYNAMITE AND MINERS. I ill ill MM Uj From Aerlili-nt Itr- kllllK III ( OllllMllpl of UltllKCr. "After n miner hud handled dynamite fur ellit or ten years without a Kcrlonn inlslmp It IH a K" < id Idea to put him to dohm HomethliiK else nboilt the works , " Mild a gentleman of this city who IIMH had a p'ent deal of experience with hl h explosives. "The chances area hundred to one that hln IOHK Immunity from ac cident IIMH Klvcii him Htich a contempt for danger that he Is an unconscious menace to everybody on the premises. lie will do things that not only Imperil his own life , but the lives of all his comrades. To jtlvo you an Illustra tion , once I had an old Cornlshman at worU at a mine In which I wax Inter ested and had Intrusted him with a general supervision of all the blasting He had been handling dynamite for twenty years or more and was Justly regarded IIH tin expert. During that entire period he had never had an acci dent worth speaking of , and by de- KrecH the care and vigilance that were responsible for his excellent record had worn away until he was be linilng to entertain the delusion , common to old handH , that the danger of the stuff wan very much exaggerated. "One day I WIIH pausing through a cut where some blasting had been go ing on and noticed the old Cornlshman hammering a drill Into what seemed to be a boring In the rock. 1 asked him what he was doing , and he told me coolly there was a cartridge In the hole that had failed to explode and he was 'Just knockln' out the tnmpln' to re- prime It. ' 1 was horrified , for at every blow he was liable to explode the dyna mite. and I ordered him sternly to stop mil never repeat such a performance. i'he propel method would have been to uive drilled a new hole near by and xploded the llrst charge with a second ( last , lie obeyed sullenly , grumbling o himself , and less than a month after ward was blown tip while doing exuct- y the same thing. He lost his left arm it the shoulder , his left eye and part of its left ear. lie also lost his contempt for dynamite , and when he finally merged from the hospital I gave him tack his former job. I never had a nore scrupulously careful employee than he was from that time on. It HVCUIM a brutal thing to say , but there s nothing that does an old dynamite iiind as much good as to get blown up nice or twice. " New Orleans Times- Democrat. I'nrpntnl Kooiiciiny. "Papa , " said Dicky , "all the other boys are going to have torpedoes or llrecrackers or something for the Fourth of .Inly. Can't 1 have anything it allV" "Dicky , " said Mr. Stlnjey , beckon ing mysteriously , "come with me , and I'll show you something. " He took him out to the summer kitch en and showed him n large package , neatly folded and tied with n string. "There , " he said , "are all the paper Imgs tlmt have been brought Into the house for a whole year from grocery stores and other places. I have had your mother save them for you. Every one of them will make as much noise as a firecracker If you 1111 It with air and pop It right. " It was not exactly what Dicky had set his heart on. but It was all the Fourth of .Inly he got. Youth's Com panion. Stuck. rentier Say. give me a sy'tionym for "psychic. " will you ? Wright Well , there's "psychologic al. " I'enncr All right. How do you spell 'It ? Wright Why er oh. I give It up. Why not use "psychic ? " rentier 1 would , but I don't know how to spell that. Philadelphia Press. AVlij Cure If the Unity IM Hcultliyf Muggins Is not handsome , and he knows It. When bis first baby was born , he asked. "Does It look like me ? " Of course they replied In the affirma tive. "Well. " said he , with n sigh , "break it to my wife gently. " London Tit- lilts. Seize Canal Property. New York , Oct. 18. The Gazeta do Panama , an official organ of the Colom bian government , has published a legal notice of the Panama courts an nouncing the seizure of the Panama Canal company's large three-story building In Cathedral square , Panama , to enforce the payment by the .canal company of $30,000 due to Henry Schulor , a United States citizen. Killed by Rapid Transit Car. Waterloo , la. , Oct. 18. Frank Kerr was killed by a rapid transit car last night while riding In a closed buggy. A man named Parker of Iowa Falls cut his throat In the city prison. He may live. P. , K. A M , V. H. . It. Uheap KxcurtilonH. July 1 to September ISO , special sum mer rates to Utah. Eveiy day until October 81 , 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 Lino. H. C. MATKAU , Agent. Bids for State Printing. The state board of printing will re ceive bids for sundry and miscellaneous printing on or before 12 o'clock noon of Friday , November 1 , at the cilice of pecretary of state. Specifications will be famished on applying to the secre tary of state. Bids should bo accom panied by a bond equal to the probable amount to be paid for the work bid upon. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. STATK PIUXTISO BoAiin. Lincoln , Nebraska , Oct. lf > , 1901. i W. H. llt'CHOLZ. I'rcililcut. Norfolk AUXANDiit : : IIKAIt Vice ! 'roel < Uu f K.N. . ZL'TX. Cnililor. National Bank. OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING BUSINESS IH NORTHEAST NEBRASKA Capital , $100,000.00 Surplus , $20,000.00 Does a General Banking Business , HuyB nnd Sells Exchange. Intercut Paid on Time Deposits. Drafts and Money Orders Sold on any 'Point In Eurupi A General Steamship nnd Foreign I'lisHnge Hunlnusti Transacted A. HttAll. f. P. 1UHLON. K. J. UALK , W. I ! . WM. ZUT1 N.A. UAINHOL.T. H.H. COTTON C. W. BRAASCH , DEALER IN Ice Fl ra -A.3STJD Exclusive agent lor the Celebrated Sweetwater Roci : Spring Coal the best in the miirket. Scranton Hard Coal In all sizes. TELEPHONE < U. SUGAR CITY CEREfllt fiMS , flanufacttirers of the Bon Ton and Sun-Shine Flours , Tim lo.'i'lititf Imknrs of the State ute it ami thu li t grocer * Imndlo it. Every Sack Guaranteed. THE COLUMBIA Union Pacific K. K. Co. Oregon Snort Line K. K. Co RIVER. . . . Oregon & Navlgatiun K.K. Co One Hundred and Fifty Miles Along the Columbia River by Daylight. 14 Hours Quicker to | | { ] via THE UNION PACIFIC THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE. THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM OMAHA. F. W. JUNEMAN , Agent. M. E. SPAULDINC , DEALER UN FLOUR , - FEED , TELEPHONE : : NO. 3b HTl I l-M ± "All ! ! Are Not : : Hunters : : That : : Blow ' : - the : : Horn : ' : : All are not successful busi ness men who advertise , but few men are successful who do not advertise. No business properly conducted and well advertised will fail. A poor advertisement in a poor medium will accomplish nothing. A good advertisement in a proper me dium will accomplish wonders. This paper is the right me dium. dium.Any Any business man can pre pare the right advertisement if he will simply state facts. -H.H-H-I-H-H-H-H'H ' gARNES & TYLER , ( J 3. Tyler Attorneys at Law , Norfolk , . . . Nebra la DR. H. T. H OLDEN Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Olllce , Citizens National Rank Huildimf. Telephone 101. Sanitarium and Heeiilonce , Main and 18th 8t y XT . , , Telephone 8. Norfolk , - . . Nebraska. - COLE , DENTIST. Office over Citizen's National Bank. eo One block north nf Congregational church. Norfolk , Nebraska jyjISS MARY SHELLEY Fashionable Dressmaker. \ Dp Blairs In Cotton block , over Baum'e ttor. Firet-claeg work guaranteed. Norfolk , Nebraska JylRS. SADIE HART MILLER. \ Osteopathic Physician , Hoome overiilnyci. ' Jewelry House. Norfolk POWERS & HAYS , Attorneys at Law. Itoonu 10,11 and 12. Mast block. Norfolk Nebraska SESSIONS & BELL , Undertakers and Enilialiiiere , Sceeioue lilk. , Norfolk Ave. Norfolk' Nebraska J.C. YOCUM , RESIDENT PIANO TUNER. Offlco with J. D. Sturpeon , NORFOLK , - - NUIIIUSKA.
