2 THE N011FOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JANUAltY 31 , 1902 ,
The f4otf oik Heuus
W. N. UUBU , I'ubHuhor.
DAILY.
KMnltllftlinil , 1881 ,
Kvorj day oicopi Hmiilny , lly carrier i > or
weak , 15 cent * , lly mall i or j onr , 10.00 ,
WKKKI.Y Ni\VH-.1OUUNAl. : ,
Yba Naw * , oatabllnhnd , 1S8I.
Tim Journal , flttahlUhoil 1877
Kvery Friday. Mj mull per ynar , $1.M.
Kntan l at th Poitofllce nt Norfolk , Nob. , ni
tvooud olns * mattor.
3TIplionnM ICilltorlnl Pnriartment , No. 2) )
TSojIntwi O(1)ea ( ) and Job Jloomi. No. 322 ,
IHxby has ( loon convinced for nome
limo tlmt the corn crop IK nianrod.
Anyway thin weather IB styMi EUK *
iMid is Inconvenienced by Bovoro cold
and licnvy snows.
If it wasn't tlmt the people fool so hot
bent the Bnrtloy pardon tlioro would
bo mnoh greater ( raftering from the
oold.
t
It IH enld tlmt the Kov. Irl Hicks actu
ally predicted cold weather for January.
Ho must bo n prophet or the eon of n
prophet.
Franco IB to go into the canal bnftl
HOBS to Bonio extent , herself , the chain
l > or of deputies having adopted a bill
providing f 1)19,500,000 ) for waterways.
Governor Savngo has nmdo the state
inout that ho will bo n candidate for
governor. Joe Hartley might make the
same announcement , but would he bo ?
The Hritlsh have captured 17 Boors in
South Africa. The campaign down
tlioro is not outiroly void of excitement
and British valor is occasionally vindi
cated.
"When you are hunting n Bhado tree , a
palm loaf fan'nud a cold glass of lemonade
ado next July you will bo sorry that
you didn't appreciate this weather when
yon had it.
Chairman Payne has assured the boot
jnigar men that the Gabon tariff revision
ia off and there is great rejoicing among
thorn. The trust will now please go
-way back and sit down.
lrortuuatoly the real estate dealers
an sell snow and all. If they were
compelled to shovel the snow off the
property they tire selling it would leave
no time for making soles.
At the rate cancer and consumption
cares are being discovered those dis
.oases are apparently doomed to a ilgh
Jfor oxistanco. It is to bo hoped thu
.BOIUO of the cures will prove winners.
Why is the sugar trust so greatly interested
torostod in the prosperity of the Cuban
sugar growers and in the consumers o
( the United States ? Because there 1
something in it for the trust. Congres
auuum wiiiuu > vun
ntiou of capitalists.
The war tax is to dlpapponr.a bill hav
ing boon approved by the ways and
moans committee of congress to remove
all revenue except that on flour. The
disappearance of the war tax will bo re
ceived witjh favor although with the
prosperity prevailing it has never been
iardonsoiuo to the people.
The patriotic sugar trust , headed by
the magnatn , Hovemeyer , is busy show
ing how the people are being robbed by
the beet industry. The people would bo
a great deal more interested in statistics
concerning Havemeyer's trust , which
has the reputation , undoubtedly well
earned , of being one of the worst trusts
in the country.
The American Sugar Refining com
pany , Havemeyor's trust , is capitalized
at 190,000,000 for the purpose of refining
the row sugars of the world and owns
20 refineries in the United States. The
American Beet Sagar company , capl-
tili/.ed at $19,000,000 and owning seven
plants producing 83,850,000 pounds of
sugar , is the growing competitor which
it hopes to crush with congressional aid.
In a war of this kind the patriotic
American people will give their snpportj
to a company depending on American
producers for its success.
A Substitute.
Senator Spooner's substitute for the
canal bill that came over from the home
provides at least a working program and
is calculated to save a lot of useless oratorical
torical fireworks in the two houses if it
be adopted. It simply authorizes the
president to locate the iuteroceauio
channel , selecting the route with the
limitations that not more than forty
millions shall bo paid for a good title to
the Panama canal in cose the president
.finds it desirable to choose that route.
After the necessary arrangements
with the Columbian government , if that
route bo selected , the president is given
authority to begin the work forthwith.
No better plan probably will present it
self for securing a sound and unbiased
judgment concerning the route for tbo
canal The president is above suspicion
and cannot be swayed by personal in
terests in the matter of the location.
Ubr will he be the man to buy a "pig ip
a poke" from the French managers.
An undoubted tittle will have to pass
when that canal is purchased in cqte
the president selects it. In case the
Nicaragua route is chosen by the pr/iei.
dent all the negotiations appear to Have
i
iron completed In that direction and '
ho work can begin forthwith. Htato '
Journal.
nUELAND STOPS RODDERS.
i/alley Saloonkeeper Sliooto Durglar
and IB Injured by Return Fire.
Valley , Noh. , Jan. 31 , An attempt
; o rob the naloon of Matt Huoland
iaat night rcmilttiil In n lively shoot-
UK off i ay , In which ono of the robbers
uid llncland were wounded , both HO-
wroly. Tlioro were three o { the rob
bers and two ore now In custody , while
x IIOBHU with bloodhoumln lu In pursuit
of the third In the vicinity of Amoa. .
The robborfl Rained entrance to the
saloon by Hawing out the panel of
jiio of the doom. ' Two entered the sa
loon , while the third stood watch out
side. In gaining entrance to the place
Iho robborn awakened Alex Smith ,
Who ruiiB a restaurant next door to
the Biiloon. Smith notified Iluolniid
of what was Rolng on atad the latter
Hpoodlly put In nn appearance , armed
with a Hhotgun.
Hnoland opened fire on the Imrplarn ,
Bhootlng through the door. Ills first
Bhot wounded oi\o of the men Innldo
and the ono on guard took to hlH
liqohi. The robbora promptly returned
the flro and lluolund wau Bhot In the
Bhonldor , receiving a painful wound.
At thlB Juncture CityMarshal Ulco
put In an appearance and commanded
the hnrglaru to surrender. Ono of
those In the building put up his haudu
and gave up , but the wounded ono
made a break for liberty and got away.
In company , with the third man , who
had bcnn outstdo , this ono got on a
freight train going west. The wound
ed ono ronuilnod on the tfaln. and wan
captured ntColuinbua , hut the other ono
Jumped oft at Ames and a posse , ac-
compnnled by bloodhounds , IB now In
pursuit.
PROPOSES NEGRO COLONIES.
Southern Representative of Ra c Plans
to Duy Farms Neap Tabor.
Hastings , la. , Jan. 31. A colored
man from the extreme south was In
Malvorn , Hastings and Tabor yestcV
day catting options on largo tracts of
land , which ho la to buy for the pur
pose 'of cdloirlzlne oovcrnl { ainllloB of
nofjrooa from Alabama. Ho has been
glvan an option OB aovoral ot the best
farms In the southwest part of Mills
county , flvo mlles oaat of Tabor.
Thoflo people oxpcct to como to
Iowa soon and otuago extensively ill
gardening and farming for ttio Omaha
market. They will pay aa high oa
$200 aero for some of the land en
gaged. The Idea of these people In
locating BO near Tabor Is that their
children may bo able to take advan
tage of the college at that place.
" Ryan Knocks Out Green.
Kansas City , Jan. 31. Tommy Ryan
of this city , who plalms the middle
weight championship of the world ,
lost night knocked out Gcorgo Green
of San Francisco In thu seventh round
of what was scheduled aa a ten-round
contest , before a largo nudlcnco In
Armory hall. From the first round ,
In which Green was forced to take
the count , until the decisive blow was
landed , the result was never In doubt.
Ryan was the aggressor throughout
and Green was at no time able to with
stand the furious rushes of his oppo
nent.
Schley Has a Dusy Day.
Louisville , Jan. 31. Admiral Schloy ,
aa the guest of the Louisville Knights
Templar , had little opportunity to rest
yesterday. From 10 o'clock In tlio
morning , when ho visited the girls'
high school , until ho loft the Templar
ball at the Gait house at midnight ,
every momonto'f his tlmo was occupied.
The grpatbr portlo of the day was
spent among children and the admiral
shook hands' with about 10,000 boys
and girls , who expressed their pleas
ure by cheering their visitor and presented
sonted him with flowers.
Operators and Miners. In Conference.
Indianapolis , Jan. 31. The annual
conference between the operators ot
bituminous mines in Indiana , Illinois ,
Ohio and Pennsylvania and' ' organized
miners began here yesterday. Pros !
dent John Mitchell of the United MIne
Workers called the conference to or
der and was made temporary chair
man. There wore aboiit 700 delegates
present. The Indiana operators' '
opposed to the Increase of 10 per cent
asked by the minors.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
The gold mines on the Indian river ,
neaf Dawson , are said to be as rich
as the Rand.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will attend
King Edward's coronation as the guest
of Mrs. Whitclaw Reid.
New York capitalists will erect a
$10,000,000 bridge across the St. Law
rence river at Montreal.
Miss Gertrude Spencer , 17 years old ,
died of Injuries received while acting
ns anchor In a tug-of-war team'at New
York.
Andrew Carnegie made formal
transfer of $10.000.000 to the trustees
of the Carnegie Institution at Wash
ington.
Governor Van Sant of Minnesota
declined to drop his fight on the rail
road merger at the request of Minne
apolis business in.cn.
Boer leaders are Bald to be ready
to give up their demand for Indepcnd-
tnce as a condition of peace. They
Insist on Mllnor's recall.
Two workmen were burned to death
and three others severely Injured by
an explosion of molten metal at the
South Chicago works of the Illinois
Steel company.
'
> Nine persona were hurt at a flre In
the Zero Marx building In Chicago.
Two firemen wore Injured. Several oc
cupants of the building were rescued
after being overcome by smoke.
Property loss , $60.000.
" / t -/m v
Refuse to Permit Exchange on
Sultan's Soil.
BLOCKS MISS STONE'S RELEASE.
American Dragoman Conveys Money
for Rescue of Mi"lon.flrl9 . out Gov
ernor of Rnsloa Refuses to Allow
Him to Meet DrlgandB ,
Ixindon , Jan. 31. The Constantinople
ple correspondent of the Dally News
nssortH that the rcaBon of the failure
to accomplish the release of MBB ! Ellen
M. Stone , the captive missionary , IB as
follows :
The Turks promised to place sol-
diem at the disposal 6f M. Qarglulo ,
dragoman oflo \ American legation at
Constantinople , and ono of the dele
gates who IB a.ttoinptlng to effect
the captlvo'fl released , but Insisted
agalnat hln wish upon acndl CO sol
diers as far as Raslog. The governor
o ? Ha.nl ° B nal < l Ho had orders not to
lot the mcaHcngora out ot his Bight ,
adding that ho would not allow the
money to bo paid on Turkish soil. M.
Garglulo thereupon .telegraphed to
Constan.tln.oplo and was ordered to re
main where ho was. the negotiations
meanwhile proceeding with the porte.
NAVAL BATTLE IS EXPECTED.
Engagement Detween Colombian and
Liberal Fleets Lopked For.
Panama , Jan. . 31. The fleet of the
Colombian government , composed of
the gunboats Uoyaca and Chuculto ,
and tho-armed launch General Campo ,
sailed from hero last night , having re
ceived "prdora to communicate with
tjho Colombian general , Castro' , by all
moans. Castro la on the Azure penin
sula and has not been heard frorn In
Bomo time. An engagement between
the vessels of the government and' the
fleet of the Colombian liberals , com
posed of the gunboats Padllla , Darlon
and Galtau , will probably take- place
at Tesuela , 30 tajlcs , from here , the
place where the government and lib
eral vessels ahd an Indecisive encount
er Wednesday.
BETTER PROSPECTS F&R PEACE.
General Outlook for Pacification In the
Philippines More Favorable.
Manila , Jan. 31. The general out
look for pacification In the archipel
ago , everywhere outside of the Island
of Sainar , has never been , more favor
able since the original outbreak of
the Filipino Insurrection than at the
present time. The Insurgents have
been broken up Into small bands and
are everywhere fleeing for shelter.
Ihcy surrender dally , are captured or
are killed. ' The policy of reconcentra-
tlon and the stern measure of closing
the ports , to commerce have accom
plished everything expected of thorn.
General Clmffeo still hopes that by the
end of February the Island of Same ?
alone will remain not pacified.
Coal Combine Falls.
Indianapolis , Jan. 31. The giant
coal combine of the Indiana and Illi
nois mines has failed. Positive In
formation to this effect waa contained
In a private telegram received hero
from John S. Days , who has been in
charge of the promotion of the enter
prise. The failure la attributed to the
high prices demanded by the Illinois
operators. The combination of the ,
two states seems to have , been made
an Impossibility , but It is not Improb
able that the mines , of Indiana may enter -
tor a combination alone ,
Kansans Held In Austrian Army.
Topeka , Jan. 31. Efforts are being
made to secure the release of two
Kansas citizens from service In the
Austrian army. Joseph and Michael
Dariel left lola , Kan. , some time ago
for a visit to their imtlvta home 'In
Austria. There they were appre
hended by the authorlti.es and forclMy
.placed . In the army. Tlje men assert
they took out their drat naturalization
papers before leaving Kansas. The
attorney general of the state will take
the matter before the state depart
ment.
Frankfort Threatened With Flood.
Frankfort. Ky. , Jan. 31. Frankfort
la threatened with the worst flood In
her history. The Kentucky river con-
tlntino i rv > \B \ rnt tltn * * < 1 i fft I r\n tiinVmn
ui. viiu i tnu ui
an hour. Lower parta 'of the city are
already submerged , forcing occupanta
of houses to upper stories , and the
biggest "part of the flood , the 30-foot
rise Srom Deattyvllle , has not yet
reached here. Added to this rain la
falling. Light and power are things
of the past and great havoc has been
played with treea and other prop
erty.
Held Prisoners by Ice.
Chicago , Jan. 31. Hold prisoners
by acres of crushed Ice , piled high
above the water , the big passenger
steamers Iowa and Atlanta , of the
Goodrich Transportation company ,
with nearly 200 persons on board , have
lain helpless off the Lakevlew crib ,
within view of Chicago , snco Wednes
day night , and the prospects for an
early release are not promising. The
tug Dickinson was pent out to gpt. news
from thq crew , but H was also ImprlS'
ened In the Ice flow.
Commander Norton Resigns.
Topeka , Kan. , Jan. 31. bepartmont
Commander Martin Norton of the Kan
sas G. A. R. has tendered hla resign a
tlon to National Commander Ell Tor
ranco. Vice Commander J. B. Roralng
ton of Paola will succeed to tljo office
The charges recently preferred
agalust Commander Norton WJlj prob
ably bo dropped and his reslgnaUac
WlmitnfY a
In ail urtHo on thu training of wild
nnlniulH In Trunk Lcsllo'H Popular
Monthly Krniik ( ' . lUmlock , the famouM
( thowmnn , Raid : "If I were to lay down
n luiHlc prlndpU' , I would siiy , just HH
my fiithiT did to me the llrat time he
ever gave mo n whip nnd'n lion , 'First
of all , wnruup to him/ That does not
mean to pet him or talk silly lioiiBciiso
of the affectionate Hort , but to treat
him with r. frank , common sense and
u kindly hand and care.
"Once a very fierce old tiger which
we had In London had nearly killed my
brother , and bur keepers were afraid
of her. It happened that flhc ran a bit
of bone Into her paw and had n very
orry tlmo of 'lU I undertook to re
move It and. by the UBoofiishlnRB and
a little patience fiiicl'ccdTu. It took
four men tq lioln me. When we were
about half w.ny through the operation ,
olio got the Idea of what wo were fry
ing tp do for lirr1 , mul a more docile
pntlcut surgeon never hod , though the
pain was great , I am sure. The next
day I put" 11 poultice on tlmt foot vvlth
one keeper standing outside the cage
with n prodding Iron : IB u precaution ,
and ever after that till the day of her
death I could enter her "cage nt any
tlmo without her giving any sign but
that of pleasure. "
lie Knew IIln Friend.
An old German was on his deathbed.
In his earlier years ho had led a wild
life , but Hlnce the dcnth of Siihnelder ,
one of his boon companions * , ho had re
formed ami given up his bad habits.
This Schneider lu his day had been n
mighty drinker , famous for his capacl-
Hyiuid cnronseH.
The priest was ministering to the dy
ing man , consoling him with visions
of the paradise ho would soon enter ,
tolling him that ho would meet there
Ills old friends and what a Joy It would
bo to see them all again.
The dying man asked feebly , "Will
Schneider be there , your reverence ? "
Thinking to give him pleasure , the
priest replied , "Yes ; Schneider will be
there. "
"Ach ! " said the other. "Dot la very
bad. All dose drlnglngs und codings
wnd flghdlngs nil over ngaln , all dot
'
beer und whisky ! "
" 9ut there will bo no drinking In
heaven , " said the priest.
"I3u.t yon said Scbnolder would bo
So he will , " was the prloat'a reply.
'JUnd dcre won't be no drlnginga ,
you dink ? Ach ! You don't know
Schneider ! " Llpplncott's.
\VIiy nixby Docun't Go.
"Blxby.sent the minister ten reasons
for not going to church , but he left
out the main one. "
"What Is tlmtr
"He stays away because his wife
doesn't make him go. " Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
A New Definition-
Ostend Paw. what Is aifvdnderwrlt-
erV
erVFather
Father A woman , 1 guess ; at least
she Is the one who always adds a post
script. Chicago News.
Carne of Dvnamlte In Dnnner.
Portsmouth , Va. , Jan. 31. The
eminent wire to Capo Hatteraa went
down In laat , night's storm and It Is
not known whether the Norwegian
steamship Daggery , laden with dyna
mite , which waa reported pounding on
the coast , has been released. Wreck
ers from Portsmouth have gone to the
ship.
Bentley Is Sentenced.
Chicago , Jon. 31. Judge Smith In
the criminal court yealerday sentenced
John F. Benlley of the printing firm of
Bentley , Murray & Co. to 60 days' Im
prisonment In the county jail for Con
tempt in refusing to bring the books
of the firm before the grand jury.
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a chattel mortgage , dated on the 13th
day of May , 1001 , r and duly filed in the
9Jnco of the county cleric otv Madison
county , Nebraska , on the 20th day nt
May , 1001. and executed by Frank
Trefren to P. W. Hull and by the said ,
P. W. Hull assigned to , John Friday , to
secure the paVmont of $785,43 and upon
which there is now duo the sum of
$171.n , default having been made in
the payment of saia sum and uo suit or
other , proceeding at law having been in
stituted to recover said debt or any port
thereof , I will sell the property therein
described , viz : One gray gelding , 7
years old , weight ab9ut 1GOO pounds ;
ono bay gelding , 7 years old , weight
about 1450'pounds ; ono buckskin more ,
7 years old , Weight about 1BOO pounds ;
ono gray mare , 8 years old , weight
about 1300 pounds ; one nearly now
Deering harvester ; one nearly now
Ohio cultivator ; one Ret heavy Concord
harness ; one set medium work harness
and one Smith farm wagon nt public
auction ot Dudley's livery barn in the
city of Norfolk , Madison county , Ne
braska , on the 15th day of February ,
1002 , nt 1 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Dated January 23 , 1002.
, Jens FnrDAY ,
Assignee and Owner of the Mortgage.
SIMPSON'S CORNER.
( OR liKNT Six room bonia , good order ,
furnace brat , city Waif r. $12.50 per mpntb.
Seven loom housb fnrtalo or rent. Now barn ,
coal lionto , etc. 'Oodd order. Rent , 112.00.
FOB BAM * . Two s6ry ! and wlnu 7-room ,
lions * , lot 60 by 170 ( cut , laruo barn , good well ,
100-barrel cistern , ben IIOIIBO. good cellar. In
one of the boat blockt ) in tbe city. $100.(0.
FOB BALE One end ono-lialf lota In.Donoy
Tlacp. Treei well itrtproyed.all around them.
,1(081 building ilto in that part of the citj.
Olbor'good lots very cheap In different parts
of tbo city.
FOB SALE-Flnecorter lot on Norfolk ave
nue , & 3 by 17D feet.
Corno and sea me. * Let u * talk. I have , twp
rood iotnianco comp utea , Palatine of .London
and-Apiejlan Central of St. Loali , and will be
( lad to insure you from fire or tornado
J , B. rIMPqN } ,
Office atllardj'iCoal Ofllco.
Railroad and Business Directory.
c
v <
44
44C
O >
z
< L >
JSH
R. R. TIMEJABLE.
Fremont , Elkhorn & Mo. Valley ,
* BAST. DEPART.
Omulm Piuionner 6KAara
Chicago ExpreM 12:40i : > m
KAHT. AEH1VK.
Chicago Kiproea. . 7:30p : m
Omaha Paucngor 12IOpm
WEftT. OKFABT.
Block HllU nlproea 7:50pni
Venllgro Passenger 12:40 : p m
VerdlRro Accommodation 9:00am :
WKRi. ABB1VK.
Hlaok llllli Kxpresj IZttOpni
V'enll ro I'tMonffor 6:05 : n m
* Vordiere Accommodation 7 ; 10 p m
ThoOhlCRRO and Ulnek Hill ? Kiprees arrives
and departs from Junction depot , The Omaha
and Vordlgro tralni arrive and depart from city
depot. U. U. M/UBAP , Agent.
Union Pacific.
BOOTH. DEPART.
Columbus Accommodation. . .4 4:15 : p m
Omaha , UcmTorand Pacldo Oonnt 11:00 : n m
NOBTIl. ABBtVE
Columbus Accommodation 10:80n : m
Omnha , Honvor ntid Pacific cowl. O Opm
Connect * at Norfolk with P. , K A M. V. going
woat and north , and with the 0. Bt. P. M , & O.
for points north and east.
J. 1) . ELBBPFKR , Agent.
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha.
BAST. DKPART.
Sioux City and Omaha Passenger. . . . 0:30 : am
Blouz CHyPaeeonRor 1:10 prn
W BT. ARRIVE.
* 31onx City Passenger 10:50am :
8loci City and Omahit Passengnr 7:35 : p m
Connects at Norfolk with F. , B. A M. V. going
west and north , and with the D , P , far points
Bonrh. J. n. ELSBFFER , Agent.
Dally except Sunday.
D. S. HAYES ,
Flne Watch
Repairing.
VIISS MARrSHELLY
DRESSMAKER
Iror Unum liros. ' Store.
Sp neat < & OUolrnan
Boots and Shoes ,
Repairing Neatly Done.
J.B.HERMANN ,
Jontpaotor and Bolide *
117 Fourth Street.
41. E , SPAULDINQ
Floqr and Feed
411 Norfolk Ayonuo.
Cheapest and Besf.
Norfolk Avenue
d.W. EDWARDS
WORK GUARANTEED.
or , Brnapcli ave and 4th St ,
The Norfolk Horseshoe
ONLY
UNION
PAG I FIG TWO
unr NIGHTS
After Leaving
The Missouri River
Before You Reach
SKN FRKNCISCO.
"The Overland Limited , "
Runs Every Day in the Year.
ALL COMPETITORS DISTANCED.
V '
For fall information call on or address
J. B. ELSEFFER , Agent.
L. L. REMBE ,
Practical Plumber
and Steam Fitter.
Agency1 for the Myers Force anc
Wind Mill Pumps.
Prices Right.
Satisfaction Guaranteed on all Wuib
First door Westj of Post Office
C.R.SEILER ,
Sale and.
Boarding Barn.
Horses Bought and Sold on
Commission.
Braadch Avenue 'DUflllE A A
and Third St. rHUNt f 4
THE
NORTH-WESTERN
LINE
p. I * . & IB , V. fi. R. , Is the best to and
from the
SUGAR BEET FIELDS
of
North Nebraska
Pacific Hotel ,
Special rates made to boarders
by week or month. Rooms
Steam Heated and Electric
Lighted.
First Class
Accommodations
. H. T. HOLDEN
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Office , Citizens National Bank Building.
Telephone 101.
Sanitarium and Residence , Main and 13th 8t
Telephone 9.
Norfolk , - . - Nebraska.
JJR. N. J. HOAGLAND ,
Osteopathlc Physician.
Diseases both ncuto and chronic enrcepsfully
treated without use of drugs or knife.
Phone No. F 54. Office at residence ,
lOS North 10th Street , . ,
Norfolk , . . . Nebraska
. J- COLE ,
DENTIST.
Office over tiitieen'a National Bank. Besldonot
one block north of Congregational church.
Norfolk , - . . Nebraska
jyISS MARY SHELLEY
Fashionable Dressmaker.
Dp Blairs in Cotton block , over Damn's itor *
Firet-clauB work guaranteed.
.Norfolk , . Nebraska
JyfRS. SADIE HART MILLER.
OsteopathicSPhysician , ' , * v
- ' \
. .
t Rooms oyerinnyes' Jewelry UOUBO. Norfolk. ;
SESSIONS & BELL , j
Undtrtakcrsmiiil Einbalincre ,
Sections Dlk. , Norfolk Avo.
Norfolk , - - - Nebraska
J. C. YOCUM , :
RESIDENT PIANO TUNER :
OfHoo with J. D. Sturgeon ,
NOUFOLK , - - NEBUASKA. . ,
M. E. SPAULDINC ,
DKALEHOIN
FLOUR , - FEEI > ;
TELEPHONE : : NO. 88.