y
THE NORFOLK NEWS ; FRIDAY. MATICH 7. 1902.
W. N. IHJBEl. Publisher.
DAILY.
Kttnhllriioil , 1887.
Krenr ilny exeunt Bnmlnjr. Hr currier i > r
r k , IS coutt , Hy mnll tier year , (6.00.
TPKKKI.Y NiaVB.JOUUNAI , ,
, 1881.
The JonrnM , cdnblUheil 1817
Ktorj Friday. Ily mnll t > eryci > rttl.M.
Kntaratl nt llio PoituDloe nt Norfolk , Neb , , ni
tootulclaii mutter.
TclnnhonMt Kdltorlnl I > Ai > iirlmont , No. 22) )
lloilno Olllca ami Job liooint. Nu. 322.
It coat Now Yorkers $109,000 to outer-
tain Prluco Henry for four dixyo. Con-
Krawnmu Wheeler Hhonld plnco this in
Jhia note book for futnro rofcronco.
Congressmantelmllouborger expresses
to bollovo tliixt the tioxt congress will bo
democratic. Thin in the long Rtilt of the
fnsloulfitB they ivlwnys BOO victory Just
ahond uutil ft few wockn nftor the returns -
turns nro nil in. They will htwo to bo
shown 6omo nioro.
According to the program of the sou *
ate a vote will bo tnkon on the nhlp BUD-
sidy bill Monday. It is hoped that
something to favor JAmorlcnn shipping
will bo done by this congress nnd if the
present bill nuawers the requirements
friends of American industry will hope
that it may pass nnd become n law.
The republican state central committee -
too will Boon moot to call the Htato con-
Toutiou , which , it is expected , will beheld
held in Jniio or the early part of July.
The party will probably favor an
early date so that it may got that Snv-
ngo matter oil its mind. The party is
.not worrying about the result of the
convention , but would just as soon have
1 it over with.
lloprosoutativcs of the "allied parties"
which recently hold a convention in
Missouri will bo in Omaha today to urge
their plan in Nebraska. A state that
lias boon so closely identified with fusion
should flud a place for any old allied or
fusion movement and the Missouri dis
ciples will undoubtedly bo welcomed as
guides qualified to load the reform
forces out of the fusion tangle of defeat
and despair.
Ex-Governor Hogg of Texas , along
with other plutocrats , has boon trying
for ix Beat at King Edward's coronation
but disdains to wear the court dross pro
scribed for the occasion. Ho should bow
\ \ to the mandate and put himself in be
coming attire , otherwise it is probable
that the coronation cannot proceed. An
important porsoungo like Ex-Governor
JHogg is as CEBontlnl to the king's coronation
nation * as in Governor Savage to Ne
braska.
The isthmian canal is apparently fur
ther from being realized than over.
3Wouds of the desired improvement
should bo on the alert or it is probable
that the present session of congress will
pass with no appropriation and no pro
vision for beginning the work. It is con
ceded that the completion of an isth-
jiiiiui canal would mean a great deal to
the commercial expansion of the country
and the earlier it is completed the sooner
will American interests enjoy its bone-
Jlta. The work should not bo delayed
Jouger than is absolutely necessary.
It is estimated that the loss of prop
erty occasioned by the recent floods in
the east will bo almost $8,000,000 in
Pennsylvania and Now Jersey nlono ,
divided as follows : Northern Peunsyl-
vanta , $4,000,000 ; western Pennsylvania ,
f2GOO,000 ; western Sehuylkill valley ,
$300,000 ; Philadelphia and vicinity ,
$500,000 ; New Jersey , $ -100,000. No-
brasknus have the satisfaction of know
ing that this is a disaster by which they
arc seldom threatened and it is doubt
ful if any of them would bo willing to
exchange their conditions , with occa
sioual years of drouth , for the threat
cned flood disasters of the east.
Governor Savage , Bartley and their
friends ore very reserved recentlywhich
is undoubtedly their best course. Every
time they have opened their months
lately it has been like a spark igniting a
train of power which has burne <
throughout the state , much to their dls
comfort and annoyance. "While they
are quiet it is not to be supposed for a
moment that they are doing' nothing
and friends of good republicanism in
Nebraska should not rest inactive uuti
they again show their hand and especially
ally when the caucuses and primaries
are on should their opponents be in ovi
deuce and have their influence felt.
Prince Ilwury should have acquirec
some of the staying qualities of Mr
Bryan , who would not have thought o
tiring with the little jaunt the prince has
taken in this country. Whatever maybe
said of Mr. Bryan , it cannot bo suid tha
ho has disappointed many crowds , ant
since his visit to Milwaukee the priuc
has disappointed several of them , espe
clally in Massachusetts. At Worchester
Springfield and other points where larg
crowds had gathered and more or leg
elaborate preparations had been mad
to greet the representative of Germany
iha prince's train passed through with
out his making an appearance or ac
knowledging the marks of respect whic
his anticipated coming bad called forth
That Sword liuslncss.
Lieutenant Governor Tilman , o
South Carolina , in a moment of in
discreet confidence , disclosed to a fellow
filclul the fact that ho had boon
romptcd to wrlto his impertinent letter
o the president by his undo , the eon-
tor of pitchfork and pugilistic fame
MRO , that the other members of the
word presentation committee had not
eon coiiflultcd about the matter. The
iroflldont has received n largo number
f communications from prominent
Itizons of South Carolina denouncing
lie iiisultlngJllottor of the nontenant
ovornor and asking him not to bollovo
imt it represents any respectable olo-
icnts in the state.
The committees having in charge the
omoustrntions of the state officials and
illitla of Illinois at Charleston on
Illinois day" are taking measures to
ascertain whether the exposition man
gers nro implicated in Tillnmn's iuso-
ouco and if they do not very omphat-
cally repudiate it they will cancel nil
ngagomouts nnd lot the day pass with-
ut any demonstration so far as Illinois
a concerned. But it is not believed that
10 managers are privy to the Tillman
justness or that they endorse it in any
way. State Journal.
AGAINST MAINE CLAIMANTS.
merlcan Seamen Cannot Recover
Damages From Madrid Government.
Washington , March 7. The Spanish
rcaty claims commission handed
own a decision against the claimants
or deaths and Injuries rccolvod by
fllcora and floamen In the wreck of the
lattloshlp Malno In Havana harbor.
The commission holds that "Intll-
Idual claims of citizens of ono nation
my arlso against another nation for
odresH of Injuries to persons or prop-
rty which Biich citizens may have
ustalned from such government or
ny of Us agents. But such Individual
lalnm do not IHU In favor of the olll-
crs or men of a whip of war who rc-
clvo , in the line of duty , Injuries to
heir persons for which a foreign gov-
' niont IB responsible. The claim
gainst the foreign government IB
vholly national and all Injuries to such
Ulcers and seamen are merged In the
atlonal Injury , and they can look
nly to their own government for such
enumeration as It may choose- glvo
hem. "
The claims BO far filed with the
ommlsslon affected by this decision
amount to about $2,500,000 , which
probably would bo Increased to $5-
100,000 had the decision been favora
ble to the claimants.
Illinois Selects the Site.
St. LoulB , March 7. President H.
1. Dunlap and the members of the
IHnols World's fair commission ar-
Ivcd In St. Loula yesterday. After a
consultation with Director of Works
saac S. Taylor they visited the fair
slto for the purpose of picking out a
ocatlon for the Illinois state build-
ng. Thj Illinois building IB to uo on
a direct line with those of Missouri
and Texas and will occupy the second
position of Importance among the
state buildings.
End of War Not In Sight.
London , March 7. Cabling" from
'rotorlu , Edgar Wallace , the corre
spondent of the Daily Mall , says that
10 BOOS no reason why the war should
not bo prolonged for another year , and
perhaps for two years more.
Sanders Pays Death Penalty.
Marlon , Ala. , March 7. LuUo Sanders -
dors was hanged hero yesterday for
ho murder of Head Overseer Mullins
ast April. The execution took place
n the Jail corridor and was witnessed
only by the guards. 40 In number.
A Sinn In tUc Iloinr.
There Is a young criminal lawyer In
Memphis , Tenn. , who on the occasion
of his becoming of ngo began the cele
bration of his birthday In a way that
caused his household a great deal of
consternation.
On the eve of the fete , shortly after
midnight , the young man's family were
suddenly startled from their slumbers
by n loud voice in the house calling :
"There's a man In the house ! There's
a man in the house ! "
The valiant pater famlllas rushed
from his room , bearing in his hands a
heavy billet of firewood , to learn the
cause of the disturbance and to capture
turo the intruder. His son was stand
ing in the hall , shouting nt the top of
his voice.
"Where's the man ? " exclaimed the
old gentleman.
"Here , sir ; here ! " proudly replied the
young man. "This is he. At last I'm
twenty-one ! " Memphis Scimitar.
I'llicr
The Wends , who , we believe , are the
ancestors of the modern Prussians , are
the center of many legends. The Pled
Piper of Hamclln was a Wend ; BO also
was the piper of the Harz mountains ,
who appeared so many days a year and
played unearthly tunes nnd whosoever
heard at once fell into a frenzy , from
which there was no escaping. All these
pled nnd weird pipers assembled once a
year nt the llrockeu , where there was n
general carnival , the arch fiend lend
ing the concert on n. violin , witches
rolling around and fiddling on the
Bkulls of horses and the pipers adding
the concert of their unholy iustru-
rncntB. Chambers' Journal.
\Vlmt lie Came For.
A learned Judge who was one of the
guests at n dinner was unexpectedly
called upon to reply to n toast. Recov
ering somewhat from his surprise , he
said that his situation reminded him
of the story of n man who fell into the
water while be was fishing.
With uo little difficulty he was res
cued , nnd , after he had regained his
breath nnd was in a fairly comforta
ble condition , his rescuer asked him
how ho came to fall Into the water.
"I did not conic to fall into the wa
ter , " replied the unfortunate fisherman.
"I came to fish. "
is Sunk by Steamer
Hcrmonides.
PA88ENQER8 AND CREW SAVED ,
Drltlnh Vessel Strikes American Liner
I Amldshlp , Producing Terrible Shock
j and the Latter Sinks Within 35 Min
utes Two Fatalities From Wreck ,
London , March 7. The American
line Btcamor Waesland , Captain At-
fold , from Liverpool , March 5 , for
Philadelphia , nnd the British steam
ship Harmonldcs , Captain Ponttu ,
from Para , Fob. 13 , for Liverpool , mot
in collision last night off Holyhend ,
Wales. The Waosland sank. The
Harinonldes rescued the passengers
and crow of the Waosland and la
bringing them to Liverpool. Tugs
have been sent from Liverpool to
moot the IlarmonldoB. The Waesland
carried 32 cabin and 82 steerage pas
sengers.
Liverpool , Marcn 7. 1 < my-tnroo 01
the passengers and crow of the Waos-
land arrived at Liverpool on board
the Harmonldos this morning. They
wore received by the agents of the
American line hero nnd were quartered
nt various hotels. The collision oc
curred In a thick fog at 11:30 : o'clock
Wednesday night , when the Waesland
was 40 miles from Holyhead. The
Ilarmonldos struck the Waosland
nmlduhlp and there was a terrlblo
shock. Most of the Waesland's pas
sengers had retired for the night.
Perfect order and discipline pre
vailed. The crow of the steamer rap
idly turned out the passengers and
succeeded In assuring them that their
lives were aaffe. The passengers were
greatly Influenced by the coolness of
the crew , and obeyed Instructions willingly -
ingly and quickly. The Waosland's
boats wore speedily gotten out and
in IOBS than half an hour the entire
ship's passenger list was transferred
to the Harmonldes. Two persons were
killed , ono a steerage passenger
named Dangcrflold. and a child named
Elslo Emmett , a daughter of a caibln
passenger.
The Waesland sank In 35 minutes ,
The passengers and crew lost all their
belongings. The vessel carried no
malls. The passengers unite In the
highest praise of the behavior of Cap
tain Atfoltl and his crow. It Is ex
pected that the company will send the
passengers by another vessel next
week.
PRINCE HENRY IN BOSTON.
Visits Harvard University and Re
ceives Honorary Degree.
Boston , March 7. Prince Henry of
Prussia was the guest of Doston yes
terday nnd his welcome to the city was
a cordial one. Governor Crane and
Mayor Collins , acting for the state
and the city , extended the official
courtesies to him nnd when the prlnco
ceremoniously returned their calls ho
went to Cambridge to deliver the gifts
of his brother , the kaiser , to the Ger
manic museum and to receive from
Harvard the honorary degree of doc
tor of laws.
Prlnco Henry's first act at the Har
vard university shortly after ho re
ceived the degree was to propose and
lend three cheers for President Roosevelt
velt , who Is a Harvard alumnus. The
prince received a cablegram from the
emperor congratulating him on his
newest honor.
Last night the prince was given a
dinner by the city of Boston and sat
at a table with more than 200 of tnu
representative citizens of the com
monwealth.
Ho resumed his Journey this morn
ing , and today he will visit Albany and
the United States military academy
at West Point , onroute to New York ,
which ho will reach this evening.
Majestic Has Stormy Voyage.
Now York , March 7. The steam
ship Majestic , which arrived hero yes
terday , reported a very stormy pas
sage. Late Saturday afternoon a 40-
mile gale sprang up. Shortly before
midnight an unusually heavy sea
struck the steamer , smashing in the
port holes and shaking the big liner
to her keel. An hour later another
big wave was encountered , which car
ried away a lifeboat and snapped a
1,000-pound davit Ono of the cabin
passengers , Mrs. Irving H. Woolrlch ,
was badly Injured aibout the head by
being thrown against a table.
Elbe to Take Etrurla's Passengers.
New York , March 7. Vernon H.
Brown & Co. , Now York , agents of
the Cunard Line Steamship company ,
received a dispatch from Liverpool ,
saying that the Cunard company Is
dispatching the Royal Mall Steamship
company's steamer Elbe to the Azores.
There she will take on board the pas
sengers of the Etrurla , .the Cunard
liner which Is being towed to the Isl
ands In a disabled condition by the
steamer William Cliff. The Elbe will
carry those passengers to England.
Woman Goes to Penitentiary.
Mason City , la. . March 7. Mrs
Mary I.lnhoff was yesterday sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for fatal
ly shooting Edward Bromley , Aug. 30
1901. The shooting was the result ol
a quarrel between Mr. and Mrs. Brom
ley on one side and Mr. and Mrs. Lin
hoff on the other. Mrs. Llnhoff al
leged she shot Bromley to save her
husband's life.
Mayas Badly Defeated.
Merida , Yucatan , March 7. An en
cagcment of federal troops and the
Btill warlike Mayas , commanded by
Chief Leon , is reported , In which the
rebels lost 80 killed and 150 wounded
Republican Mass Convention ,
Mass convention of the republican
doctors of the city of Norfolk nnd of the
school district of the city of Norfolk , is
hereby called to moot on Tuesday evening -
ing , March 11 , 1003 , at 8 o'olook p. m.
at the oity hall in the city of Norfolk ,
Nebraska , for the purpose of nominat
ing candidates to bo voted for at the city
election to bo hold in the oity of Nor
folk , Nebraska , on the 1st day of April ,
1002 , viz : Mayor , oity treasurer , city
olork , city engineer , pollco judge and
two members of the school board for
the school district of the city of Norfolk ,
and transact such other business as may
regularly como before the convention.
The electors of the various wards of the
oity of Norfolk will also moot in mass
couvoution at the close of the city con
vention for the purpose of nominating
candidates for couuoilmcn for the vari
ous wards , as follows :
Ifirst ward , ouo councilman for the
full torm.
Second word , ouo councilman for the
full term.
Third ward , ono councilman for full
torm.
Fourth ward , ono councilman for the
full term , and to transact such other
business as may regularly como before
the electors of the various wards.
L. M. GAYLORD ,
Chairman ,
J. L. HERBHISER ,
Secretary.
Estimate of Expenses.
The county commissioners of Madison
county , Nebraska , at their regular mootIng -
Ing in January , 1903 , made the following
estimate of expenses for the ensuing
year :
County institute fund $ 125 00
County road fund 8,500 00
County printing 1,000 00
County attorney's salary 950 00
Core of paupers 2,000 00
Fuel , postage and expenses. . . 1,000 00
Books , stationery and supplies. 1,800 00
Election expenses 2,100 00
Assessors' pay nnd mileage. . . 8,000 00
Soldiers relief fund 1,000 00
Poor farm expenses 1,000 00
County superintendent salary 1,400 00
County bridge fund 1,200 00
County clerk's salary as clerk
of board 50000
Commissioners' pay and mile
age 2,800 00
Bounty on wild animals 800 00
Jailor'sfees 1,200 00
Janitor's salary and assistants
to county officers 2,500 00
District court and jurors 7,500 00
Insane fund 1,000 00
Aid to agricultural society. . . 700 00
Furniture and repairs on
county court house nnd jail
and insurauco on county
buildings 1,500 00
Interest on court house bonds
between Madison and
Union precincts 000 00
Sinking funds for same 400 00
Battle Crook village jail bonds
and interest ' . . . . ICO 00
EMIL WINTER ,
County Clerk.
DR. H. T. HOLDEN
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Office , Citizens National Dank Building ,
Telephone 101 ,
Sanitarium and Residence , Main and 13th 81
Telephone 9.
Norfolk , - . - Nebraska
QR. N. J. HOAGLAND ,
Osteopathlc Physician.
Diseases both acnto and chronic successfully
treated without nee of drugs or knife.
Phone No. F 54. Office at residence ,
109 North 10th Street ,
Norfolk - - - Nebraska
. J. COLE ,
DENTIST.
3fflco over Citizen's National Bank , lleeldencl
one block north nf Congregational church ,
Norfolk , - - - Nebraska
JyfISS MARY SHELLEY
Fashionable Dressmaker.
Dp stairs In Cotton block , over Haum's ctori
First-class work guaranteed.
Norfolk , - - - Nebraska
. SADIE HART MILLER.
Osteo c Physician ,
Rooms over Hayes' Jewelry House , Norfolk
gESSIONS & BELL ,
Undtrtakersinnd Einbalniers ,
Sessions Blk. , Norfolk Ave.
Norfolk , Nebraska
RUTH ,
The Moabitess ,
A Dramatic Cantata of 52 Voices ,
To be given
Friday Evening , March 21,1902 , ,
at the
Norfolk Auditorium
-by tho-
Second Congregational Church ,
under the personal supervision of Rev.
Franklin Baker.
, NI
HOFFMAN & SMITH ,
DEALERS IN
Furniture , Carpets and Crockery.
UNDERTAKING.
We desire to make special mention of our
fine line of New Baby Carriages and Push
Carts of the famous Haywood make ,
UPHOLSTERING A SPECIALTY. iv'
iv'W
The new goods at Miss Benders
are arriving daily. Ladies are invited
to call early and see them. All the
new things in Veilings. A full line of
Confirmation Wreaths and Boquets. ' 41
-1 }
North side Main St. , opposite Parish.
HONEST WORK ,
FAIR PRICE ,
Prompt Attention ,
is the
Motto of Our Tinshop.
OIL GUSHER AT HOME ,
INVESTORS INVESTIGATE !
The wonderful discovery of oil at your very door
right here in Nebraska , in Douglas and iSarpy
counties. We will soon have two complete >
outfits at work. .Now is the accepted time
'
the poor man's opportunity. $10 to $100 in-
Tested now may make you independent. A lim
ited amount ot stock for sale at 25 cents a share.
Send for our largo illustrated prospectus , and call at our office , and if you
are interested , we will take yon upon the grounds , and you need not rely upon
anyone's word , but use your own judgment , and if you are not satisfied it will
not cost you ono cent.
Omaha Petroleum , Gas and Coal - Company.
Capital Stock $100,000 , , Fully Paid up and Non-Assesslble ,
JUDGE IRVING P. BAXTER , Pres. WM. STURGIS , Vice-Pros.
HEARY NOTT , Treaa. GEO. T. HALL , Sec. and Gen. Mgr.
GARDNER & SEILER ,
Local Representatives , Norfolk , Nebraska.
aft
W. H. BDCHOLZ. President.
Norfolk
National Bank.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING BUSINESS IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA
Capital , $100,000.00
Surplus , $20,000.00
Does a General Banking Business ,
Buys and Sells Exchange.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Drafts and Money Orders Sold on any Point in Europp
A General Steamship and Foreign Passage Business Transacted.
, PIlBBlOTOiRB.
t.BBAU , F. P. HANLON , F. J. IUUW. ! . H. BUOHlUjZ , WM. ZDT1
N.A. BAlNBOJjT B.8. COTTON.
MRS. E.A.HITCHCOCK
DRESSMAKER ,
404 South Third Street. Third houEO
south of Lincoln school.
Agent tor Glove Fitting Dress System ,
BOARDING.
Having removed to South Fourth street , one
block from Mnlp , I nm prapured to oiler first
class accommodations to
Regular Boarders and Transient Custom
House no ly furnished and rooms heated.
, , MRSAUSTIN. .
Phone 173.
