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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1902)
THE NOllFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JANUARY 10 , 1902. SATURDAY SIFTINGS , Mr , and Mrs. Janes spent Now Year's in Sioux City. K. R. Timborg of Wayne was In Nor folk yesterday. Dr. 0. A. MoKim is in Tildon ou pro fessional businusn. Miss Mason of Pierce is visiting with Hiss Nellie Unudloy. Miss Snvngo of Lincoln is the guest of her sister , Mrs. Janes. A. J. GnrloBon of Bloomflold was n city visitor yesterday. Charles Eaiiok of Bazllo Mills was a city visitor over night , going to Omaha this morning. Mrs. D. Q. Nicholson of Madison upont yesterday in the city , the guest of Mrs. 0. E. Green. Miss Henrietta Stollo came over from Madison yesterday to spend a few weeks with her sister , Mrs. W. A. Hoinlobou. Mrs. Lizzie Baxter Brown of Sao City , Iowa , an old titno friend of the Bridge family , is hero to attend the fn- nornl of Mrs. 0. S. Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Grimsloy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber of Wayuo who have boon hero over Now Year's , the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Utter , loft for their homes last evening. Revival meetings will commence in the Evangelical church , corner Sixth street and Fasowalk avonno , tomorrow evening and will continue for two weeks. Everybody is cordially invited to attend the services. Superintendent D. 0. O'Connor of this city was honored by the state . teachers' association in session at Lin coln by being elected as member of the executive committee for the long term at yesterday's meeting. A. G. Evans of Lincoln , state adjuster for the Continental Insurance company , was here today adjusting the loss that occurred on the Keyner farm , north of Hope Siding , about a week ago. The property was insured for $1,000 and was settled in full of that amount. C. Chamberlain , who has been living at the corner of Park avenue and Fourth street , has moved to Osmond whore ho will engage in the real estate business. George Stapenhorst , at present occupying - , ing the Wilde house on South Seventh street will move into the property va cated by Mr. Chamberlain. The Elkhorn encampment , I. O. O. F. , met last evening and installed its of ficers for the ensuing term as follows : S. R. McFarlaud , O. P. ; S. F. Dunn , S. W. ; E. R. Hayes , J. W. ; Goo. N. Beols , scribe ; O. F. W. Marquardt , treasurer ; E. J..morregRO , John Oesterling and Mart. " Kane , trustees. R. F. Bruce , who was so severely hurt on New Year's day at his homo two and a half miles northeast of the city by falling from his wagon and striking on his head , is resting comfort ably. His physician reports that if no unfavorable symptoms set in by Monday he will be considered out of danger. He suffered a wound about six inches in length on his head that is very painful and somewhat serious. It is not thought that the bones of his head were fractured. It is said that a tourist applied to Chief of Police Kane yesterday for a place to sleep and the chief told him that the city jail would bo at his dis posal just as soon as the body of the man who hadjjnst suicided there had been removed. It is further assorted that the chief "sliospitality | was far more effective than some of Judge Hayes' severest judgments as the aforesaid tourist separated the dust of Norfolk from his feet about as expeditiously as was possible. The chief is reserving the invitation for future use. The OmahaJDaily News' ' piano con test has assumed considerable interest during the past few days , the two leaders of the contest showing spurts of vtrength that have placed first one and then the other at the head of the list. Lost evening Viola Kern of this city again led with a vote of 22,125 , while Anna Hall of Tabor , Iowa , had a vote of 10,500. The third in the race * is far below those two , being Edith Soho- ° ' Nehawka , this state , who has votes to her credit. The Norfolk [ the leading contestant are considerably interested and consider that she has made a showing entitling her to be kept in the race. All who patronize the Omaha News should see that Viola Kern is given credit for 'the ' money they pay in and her friends will undoubtedly see to it that she is kept at or near the head of the list during the remainder of the contest. The body of Wm. Donnor who c6m- mittod suicide by hanging in the city jail yesterday afternoon was removed to the undertaking rooms of Sessions & Bell shortly after the efforts of the dead man had been pronounced effeotivoand was there prepared for burial. The body will be token to the family homo four miles northeast of the oity tomor row morning and the burial will take place in the afternoon. County At torney Mapes investigated the circum stances surrounding his death and it was decided * that a coroner's inquest would bo unnecessary as the facts very plainly showed that it was a case of solf-dostrnction. Mrs. Donner , who has been staying with relatives in Pierce county since a week before Christmas for fear 6f violence , has returned , and she with other witnesses were just com ing in to the trial which was to have boon hold yesterday afternoon when news of the snloido reached them , They wanted the trialooutlunod until today but the ofllcors insisted that it should beheld hold yesterday afternoon , but before the hour sot had arrived the case hnd boon taken to a higher court by the prisoner's deed. E. A. Hitchcock has n number of heir looms to which ho attaches moro than ordinary value. Quo is a cameo profile of his father made in Europe about 75 years ago and the possessor alleges that the features of his father arc very per- footly delineated. Ho also has n hair chain made from his father's hair at the same time , Another valued motnouto is a copy of the Ulster County , Now York , Gazette bearing the date of Jan uary 4 , 1800 , and therefore just 102 years old today. The paper contains a long account of the doings of the Amer ican congress and also devotes consider able space to the death of General Goorgtf Washington , the insldo pages being dressed in mourning for the de ceased president. An advertisement ap pearing in the paper is nuiquo , viewed from a present day standpoint. It reads : "For sale : the one-half of a saw mill with convenient place for building lying in the town of Rochester. By the mill is an inexhaustible quantity of pinewood And also a stout , healthy , active negro wench. Any person in clined to purchase may know the par ticulars by applying to John Sohoon- maker , jnn. , at Rochester. November 18 , 1709. " Corn wanted nt the sheep ranch. A Big Cut in Price. The Nebraska State Journal has ro- dnced its price to subscribers outside of Lincoln and suburbs from $7.50 to $5.00 per year , including the big Sunday paper , or $4 00 per year without Sunday. The price of the Sunday issue will bo $1.60 per year. By this action it is presenting its state readers with thousands of dollars , but the result will bo thousands of new sub scribers , thus enlarging its usefulness and adding to its value as an advertising medium. Instead of any loosening in the effort to make it a first class state paper , the Journal will bo improved in every department , making it the best newspaper in the state for Nebraskans. It is published at the state capital , which has always been the center of things political and social of a state na ture. The Journal's state telegraphic service excels that of all competitors which , with its complete associated press reports and special telegraph service from Washington , inako it the paper for Nebraska people. A. L. Bixby's department is one of the most widely read in the west , and the fair and unprejudiced editorial treat ment of all state matters has made the Journal thousands of warm friends. This big reduction in price which now makes the six week day papers eight cents a week , and the seven day paper ten cents a week , will make the Journal the most widely read paper throughout Nebraska. Why not put your name on the list ? Send your order to the Nebraska State Journal , Lincoln , Nebraska. A Cut in the Rates to Buffalo via the Illinois Central. As the closing day ( October 81) ) of the wonderful Pan-American exposition draws near , the railroad rates have been reduced so much that the Illinois Cen tral is enabled to offer excursion tickets to Buffalo at rates considerably less than half faro. Tickets will be on sale during the re mainder of October , and will bo limited to leave Buffalo returning , for such trains as reach Chicago on Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays , not later than midnight of the sixth day , includ ing date of sole. These six-day tickets will not be accepted in sleeping cars. Tickets bearing limits of fifteen and twenty days will be on sale every day until October 81 at corresponding rates. For a circular giving rates to Buffalo from principal Illinois Central stations , and a beautifully illustrated booklet de scriptive of the "Rainbow Oity , " ad dress J. F. MEHKY , Asst. Gonl. Pass. Agent , Dubuque , Iowa. Women and Jewels. Jewels , candy , flowers , man that is the order of a woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels , health , is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. If a woman will'risk her health to get a coveted gem , then let her fortify herself against the insidious consequences of coughs , colds and bronchial 'affections by the regular use of Dr. Boscheo's Gorman Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all , but it is n certain cure for coughs , colds and all bronchial troubles. Yon can got Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at Asa K. Leonard's. Get Green's special almanac. Doing the Right Thing. The trouble begins with a tickling in the throat and a nagging little cough. Soreness in the chest follows and the patient wonders if he is going to have an all winter cold. Probably , if ho does the wrong thing or nothing. Certainly not if ho uses Perry Davis' Painkiller , the staunch old remedy that onros a cold in twenty-four hours. There is but ono painkiller , Perry Daria' , * * . . MONDAY MENTION. Walter King was homo from Pierce ever Sunday. Engono Austin of Pierce visited at homo ever Sunday. Judge W. M. Robertson went to Lin coln on the noon train , Judge J , B. Barnes woo a passenger for Lincoln this morning. Mrs. E. Tanner of Battle Crook was a Norfolk visitor yesterday. A , O. Johnson of Meadow Grove is transacting business in the city today , Miss Nina Walker loft yesterday .for Porn to attend the state normal school , Kiuiball Barnes wont to Lincoln Sat urday to resume his studios in the uni versity. Willis MoBrido of Madison spout Sun day at the homo of his mother , Mrs. II , MoBrido in The Heights. E. A. Bullock was a passenger for Sioux Oity this morning , to look after his business interests. Human Walker , Olydo Hayes and Norris Huso returned to Lincoln yester day to take up their unntvorslty work. Will Buckendorf , operator for the F , E. & M. V. at West End , visited rela tives and friends in Norfolk ever Sun day. day.Tho The remains of Win. Donnor , who committed snioico in the city jail on Friday , were buried in Prospect Hill cemetery yesterday. Dr.F. F. Teal returned Saturday night from Omaha and will remain closing up the affairs of the hospital until about the 15th. Mrs. Teal and the baby remained in Omaha. Elgin claims the distinction of being the smallest town in the state with n school cadet battalion. It is drilled by Earnest Nyrop who was a volunteer during the late war with Spain. Houry Hoboror from AnbnruFrontlor county , Wis. , has purchased the meat market of Herman Naogolo , nt the corner of Third and Main. Mr. Hobpror assumed control of the business several days ago. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Keiporcamo down from Pierce Saturday and nro guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rain- bolt. They will remain in Norfolk until Wednesday morning when they will leave for California to spend the winter. W. F. Payne , traveling for the Sleepy Eye Milling Co. in Nebraska , loft today for Omaha , Council Blufl's and St. Louis. Mrs. Payuo will remain hero witli her parents a couple of weeks longer , when she will go to St. Louis to join her hus band. A number of people were startled by a shot Sunday morning about 1 o'clock and visions of burglars , murders , hold ups , etc. , flitted through the brains of somo. It is explained , however , that it was merely the night watch taking a shot at a cur dog. The city schools were opened again this morning after a vacation of two weeks. Most of the teachers attended the state association mooting at Lincoln last week , and some of thorn returned Saturday , the remainder reaching the city last evening. A series of revival meetings was begun - gun at the M. E. church last eveningin which the pastor , Rev. J. F. Ponchor , is assisted by Dr. Sisson. The music was by a chorus choir and was inspiring. Great interest was manifested in the meeting , which promises to continue through the series. 0. J. Chapman and family left yester day for their new homo in Califoruia. V largo portion of the Junction people , all counted among their friends , went to the train to bid them farewell and wish them success and pleasure in their new homo. Their departure caused genuine regret among hundreds of people in the city , A Buccesssnl St. Louis merchant says that any man who con afford to open a store can advertise. "Advertise" is his advice , "even if you can take but two inches of space in the loading news paper. Fill your two inches in a way to make them a feature of the paper. Make your 'ad' a daily bulletin of your business a news item from your store.1' Mr. and Mrs. E. E.Adams entertained theB. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church , with a social at their home Sat urday ovening. The social was largely attended , and those present enjoyed an evening of games , singing and instru mental music. Refreshments were served , after which the cakes that were left were sold. The receipts of the evening were more than $8. Mrs. J. D. Sturgeon passed away at 8 o'clock this moining , at her homo on South Ninth street , after a long and trying illness , and the funeral services will be held from the M. E. church tomorrow'af tornoon at 2 o'clock , Rov. G. H. IMaln of Omaha , formerly pastor here , preaching the sermon. He will bo assisted in the service by Rev. J. F. Poucher , the present pastor. Interment - torment will be In Prospcct Hill come- tery. Stanton Picket : The purdhose of the Aggo Axen form of 680 acres last Thurs day by Lenis Smithberger , places Mr. Smithberger among the largest land owners in JStanton county. Ho now boa 1840 acres in ono body and says he can soil a man any kind of land ho wants. The purchase "price was $28,000. It is rumored that Mr. Smithborgor will move onto his [ newly acquired PORHOS- flloiiB the coming spring. Upon thin point ho has not fully determined , RO ho informs the agricultural reporter. Vordlgro Citizen : It's a common oc currence now-a-daya to ROO the oflloerB1 car rolling into Vvrdlgro , It won hero again last Monday at which time the noocoRsary Instructions were given for the construction of sldo tracks to hold the material that will bo unod in the ex tension , Enough nldo track will bo constructed to hold at leant 2M ) cars. Ouo of the officials informed no , if wo could toll him how early the frost would bo out of the ground in the spring , ho could toll us when they would begin construction , Oroightou Conrior : Jamon Vandon- burg presented us with afino bouquet of panslos Tuesday which were grown out doors in his gtmlon this winter under some potato vines which had boon cov ered up with ( mow and during the thaw last week the flowers came out in full bloom. This is a fact that IH worthy of uotico as it is Honiuthing very uncom mon for Nebraska. You have probably hoard of tropical scones of southern Cal ifornia , but that state is not in it with Nebraska where the thermometer stands at twenty below and the flower gardens are in full bloom. Andrew Carnegie has extended his public library benefactions to the oity of Fremont and has offered that plaeo $15,000 for a public library building providing the council will pledge itself by resolution to support the library at a cost of not loss than $1,500 a year and promise a suitable slto for the building. A very handsome and useful building can bo uroctod for that amount and Fre mont puoplo should consider themselves fortunate that they are permitted to ac cept such a proposition. If Mr. Carne gie will but look into the needs of Nor folk it is not doubted that this oity would bo ready to devote 10 per cent of a donation to the maintenance of a pub lic library. A clever little swindle has boon worked with some success at Atcliison , Kansas , which-is likely to bo operated in other citicN and states until news paper publicity makes it unprofitable. The "con" man provides himself with a quantity of old fashioned pennies that are worth but a few cents ; then gats circulars printed purporting to conio from an established eastern coin dealer , quoting values of from $10 to $500 on pennies of these years ; ho next Bonds the circulars to morchuntB.who preserve thorn for future reference. A few days after the merchant has received the cir cular a strange farmer enters his place of business , makes a small purchase and empties a lot of old coins from his pockotbook. The merchant , remember ing the circular , finds ouo quoted to bo worth $500 and after some dickering takes advantage of the old farmer's ig norance by buying it for $10. The farmer disappears with his gain of $0.0 ! ) and the merchant in time discovers that ho has been "worked. " Career ami Clinracterof Aliruliuin Lincoln. An address by Joseph Choato , Am bassador to Great Britain , on the career aiid character of Abraham Lincoln his early life his early struggles with the world his character as developed in the later years of his life and his ad ministration , which placed his name so high on the world's roll of honor and fame , has been published by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and maybe bo had by sending six (0) ( ) cents in postage - ago to F. A. Miller , General Passenger Agent , Chicago , 111. Notice for Publication. Department of the interior , Laud Of fice at O'Neill , Nebr. , December 18 , 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim , and that said proof will be made before clerk of the district court at Madison , Nebraska , on Febru ary , ! , 1902 , viz : Emma J. Ferguson , H. E. No. 1C5C5 , for the wM neltf , seo. 14 , T. 23 N. , R. 1 W. He names the following witnesses to provo his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land , viz : William Boyd , John Eborly , A. N. McGinnis of Woruervlllo , Neb. , Wm. T. Ferguson , Norfolk , Neb. S. J. WEEKS , Register. $4.60 to Lincoln and return via U. P. railroad January 20-22 , limit January 27 , 1902. Occasion : Annual meetings , State Board of AgricuHnrel , State Dairymen association , State Improved Stock Brooders association , State Swine Breeders association , State Duroc Jersey Brooders association , State Poultry as sociation , State Veterinary association , State Suger Boot Growers association , State Jersey Breeders association , State Fanners institute. Inquire of J. B Elsoffer , agent. Perhaps You Wonder if the tormenting cold that made last winter one long misery will bo as bad this yoar. Certainly not , if yon take Allen's Lung Balsam when tickling and rawness in the throat announce the presence of the old enemy. Do not expect the cold to wear itself out. Take the right remedy in time. Allen.e Lung Balsam is free from opium. Wclcomo as Sunshine after a long storm is a feeling of relief when an obstinate , pitiless cold has boon driven away by Allen's Lung Balsam. Only people who have boon cured of throat-acne and sore lungs by this rem edy can quite realize what the feeling is. There is no opium in the balsam ; its good effect is radical and lasting. Take n bottle home today. TUESDAY TOPICS. Ooo. S , Bridge returned to Chicago Sunday , 0. S. Bmtth wan ever from the county Heat Sunday , E L Ruhlo of Orelghton wan in the city Sunday , J , W. Maher of Humphrey wan In the city yesterday. H L. Carney loft today for n buHlnoBH trip to St. Louis. Robert Uridgo loft for Fremont on the noon traliuyoHtorday , John O. Hull of Battle Creole wan a Norfolk guoHt Sunday , MI-H. Dr. Brown loft yesterday for her homo In Sno City , Iowa. F. W. Davis WBH a Norfolk visitor yesterday from MadlHon. C. D. JonhliiH paid a visit to the county capital yesterday. Mrs. Wilde of Humphrey WOH shopping - ping in Norfolk yesterday. Wm. BuHlmoll of Columbus was in Norfolk over Sunday night. M. U. Bloy of Plainviow Is hero for a day's visit with his mother. Miss Zimmerman of Battle Crook was a Sunday visitor in Norfolk. Miss Ethel Duncan of Wakellold was n Norfolk visitor over night. The Misses Johnnon of B tan ton visited with Mrs , Anderson yesterday. Minn Viola J-iOwiH was a city vwitor yesterday from Meadow Grove. Mrs. S Stollo came ever from Madi son yesterday on a InisinoHH trip. Commissioner Schmidt was ever from MadlKon today on county huflinoHH. E. N. Vail loft on the noon train for a biiHlnoHH trip to Rook UiipltlH , Iowa. Albert WOHH ! of Deadwood , S. D. , wan a city visitor on business yestorday. Sigmund Schavland of Madison trans acted business in Norfolk yesterday. A. T , Bnrchard left yesterday noon for his homo in Marshall town , Iowa. Ernest Schnlz loft thin morning for Now Ulm , Minn. , to resume his studios. Mre Herman Gorocko wont tri Chicago today to visit her daughter , Mrs. V. W. Emery. Mrs. 0. E. Green wont to Madison yesterday for a few days' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. 7 . King welcomed anew now boy to their homo iu this city yes terday morning. "Jimmio" Hamilton waH in from Sioux City over night greeting Home of his Norfolk friends. J. H. Conloy has opened a real estate oillco in the room recently devoted to J. L. Daniels' justice of the peace business. The Methodists of Pierce dedicated a handsome now frame church a week ago Sunday with impressive services. The now building cost $ -1,10:1.7(1. , : ( Miss Josephine Buttorfiold departed today for WelleHloy , Mass. , to ro-entor Dana hall , Dr. and Mrs. P. II. Salter will accompany her as far as Chicago. F. O. Weber yesterday moved into his homo on South Seventh street ro- neutly purchased of Carl Wilde and oc cupied until lately by the family of George Stapouhorst. Miss Pearl ReoBO of this city was hon ored with the position of secretary of the grammar school section at the ses sion of the state teachers' association recently held in Lincoln. County Superintendent C. W. Crnrn was chosen a president of the county superintendent's section of the state teachers' association at the mooting re cently hold in Lincoln. His term of office is ono yoar. A twentieth century idea adopted by the management of the St. Louis expo sition is the decision to offer large prizes for an aerial tourney , believing that it will bring forth a contest between air ships and dirigible balloons that will beef of interest the world ovor. A blacksmith shop has been burglar- ixod at Columbus and some tools and plow fixtures taken. The newspaper offices of that city should take warning. A burglar desperate enough to rob a blacksmith shop may next endeavor to secure something of value from a print shop. A quartet of Omaha girls turned in a fire alarm , just for fun , and they took much pleasure in seeing the flro depart ment tearing down the street on a wild goose chase. The joke was none too funny , however , when they were es corted to a cell in the city jail and in formed that the minimum fine for turn ing in a false alarm was $50. The seventh semi-annual mooting of the Elkhorn Valley Medical society is being held this afternoon in the Oxnord hotel parlors with a fair attendance of physicians of the city and surrounding towns. An interesting program is up for discussion and the mooting promises to be as successful as the several previ ous meetings of the society held hero. Leonard Ferguson , n Fremont brakeman - man 23 years of age , was fatally injured in an accident at Arlington Satur day morning at 4 o'clock. His foot was caught in a frog and a car passed ever him , cutting off one leg and breaking the bones of the other in two places. He died Saturday night and funeral services were announced to bo held to day. day.The The engine honse of the water works DR. PARKER DENTIST Mast Block. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. PLATES , $5.00 TO S8.OO. and electric light plant at Wayne wan gutted by lire Now Your'H ovo. The IORH IH estimated at moro than $1,000 while thn eity has been without electric lightH and water service , The flro fiend could not have chosen a moro vital point , to attack a town. Prompt measures toward repairing the damage were I alt en Wednesday. Seribner NOWH : Raymond Langor , of West Point , was the guest of hln friend , Arthur Booker , Tuesday night. Mr. Langor arrived homo last week form a trip around the world , during which ho eronsed the Paulflo ocean ilvo times. On hix homeward trip ucrosH the Atlantic the government transport on which ho rode wan driven out of ltn courHo 'lX ( ) miloH and eighteen dayn passed before it reached Now York. Stanton is to have three rural mail rontcH Htartod on the llrHt of February one northeast , ouo north and one south. Route No. 1 will cover an area of10 square miles aml'sorvo a population of 500 , Arthur Axon will bo carrier. Houto No. 2 will cover 40 Kquuro miles and servo a population of 425 with James M. Mitchell as carrier. Route No. 'I will nerve a population of 450 , cover an aroi : of 44 square miles and James II. Baker will be carrier. Oren Brubakor , who holds a position as traveling Insurance agent , withlumd- qnarterH at DCS MnincH , Iowa , was given u farewell party last night at I lie homo of hiH parents , Mr. and Mrs. M. Bru- baker , anticipating his departure for DUB Moiium today to rcHumo his duties. Tlumo attending had an enjoyable time with games and in visiting , and the choice refreshments served during the evening added to their pleasure in a large degree. Oren had not been homo for six years until Christmas morning , when ho surprised his family by mak ing an unannounced appearance. Month after Month a cold clings to yon. The cough seouiB to tear boles in the delicate tissues of the throat and lungs. You lose weight and yon wonder if you are threatened with a disease yon Fcarcoly dare to name. Are yon aware that even a stubborn aud long neglected cold is cured with Allen's Lung Balsam ? Do not spend more of your lifo in coughing and worrying. ature I Babies and children need I proper food , rarely ever medi cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. COD LIVER OIL WITHHYPOPHOSPHITESofLIMESSODA 1 will generally correct this i ; difficulty. 1 j If you will put from one- I [ fourth to half a teaspoonful I in baby's bottle three or four I times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For ? larger children , from half tea a teaspoonful , according to age , dissolved in their milk , if you so desire , will very soon show its great nourish ing power. If the mother's milk does not nourish the baby , she needs the emul sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. L SCOTT A UOWNE , ChemtsM , New Vcrk. II II 'II ' "MHi i II i II i |