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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1902)
t'j THE NOKFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , APRIL 4 , 1902 , The flotff oik j4euus W. N. UUBB. Publlflbor. DAILY. IbtnMlitKHt , 1S.17 , Krerr day o f i > t Hominy. lly mttlnr nor w ok , IS conU. lly mull tinryenr , ffl.CO. WKKKI.Y NKWH-ilOUllNAli , Th N wi , iUMIlim > , 1HNI. Tlin Jnnrnnl , nitnbllMiml 1877 Frldny. lly mull pop our , tl.M. Kntoreil nt tlin I'oMollleo nt NorfolV , Noli , , ru coiul clnti nmltor. T l nlionon t IMItorlnl Dcjimrtmniit , No. ! 2 | llndmMR Olllca nuil Job fioomi. No. 82Z. Tlio Danes deny positively that Christ- had imy olllolnl commotion with that Inland purchase deal. Ho inndo n grand atniul play Mid created not n Httlo oxoitomont , nevertheless. Senator .Toiioa will bettor realize now how it imiflt have felt to the gentleman whoso cnuRO ho championed during the recent presidential campaign when the returns indicated that the people's oholco WAS not OH ho thought it should bo. ThoHO who Imvo noted tlio bonollt of American pnultntlon In the doorcnao of illKcoso i\ud donth nt Ilnvnnn nro pro- dieting that the oholorn will moot Its Waterloo In Manila and the Philippines ns noon an the sanitary Americans got nctiou on thomsolvcs. The Fremont Trihnno is of the opinion that the fuRlon gubernatorial bolt of lightning will strike in the neighbor hood of Mr. Bryan's now barn and that the ono-timo national loader will have his lightning rod adjusted to catch the full force and olVect of the shwjc. Nebraska City pretty nearly wont re publican on the head of the ticlcot in the recent municipal election. The repub lican candidate for mayor received 800 votes and his democratic opponent re ceived n total of 255. Kvory ward wont for the republican candidate by Bomething better than two to one. The Bupromo court finds no cause for interference in the case of William Ilhoa , sentenced to bo hanged for the murder of Herman Zahn , the Snyder saloon keeper , a year ago. Governor Savaso has something of a reputation for finding evidence that the courts have overlooked and ho may find reason for commuting llhcn's sentence to imprison ment for life. Governor Stanley of Kansas has proclaimed April 1 as the date to bo observed in that state ns Arbor day , when nil good Kansans nro , supposed to go out and dig n hole and plant a troo. It would not bo n bad idea for the people of Nebraska to observe the 4th na well ns the 22ud as Arbor day. There is no danger of overdoing the tree plant ing question in this prairie stato. General Miles is in training nil right. "Whou ho says the pending army bill will "throw the doors wide open for n future autocrat or a military despot" it Bounds enough like that anti-imperial- istio bugaboo of the last campaign to deserve the busplolou of having emanated from Mr. Bryan , himself. Evidently that assertion that the general has a well-developed case of presidential bee "buzzing in his bonnet was not altogether a chance guess. , - Mr. Bryan proposes to resibt the roorgauizatfon of the democratic party , oil the theory that such reorganization would alienate voters. Those who Imvo boon observing the returns of that party ore of the opinion that the al ' donation of voters has been the principal hobby of democracy ever since Mr. Bryan arranged the party and its pol- ides to conform with his way of think ing. As long as his care has been so unproductive of wished for rSsults ho should permit the other doctors n few experiments with the feeble old patient. In nn interview down m old Missouri Governor Savage gave it out that Joe Bartley intends to return the money era a portion of it that was stolen from Nebraska when he was state treasurer. It is to bo hoped that the governor speaks the truth. The least ntonmcnt that can now bo made by tlio liberated defaulter is to reimburse the state for the loss it sustained by trusting Mr. Bartley with its treasury business. Thou if the governor might return him to the pen for a period of a1 few years all might be forgiven and forgotten. Berlin , with n population of 1,001,007 , according to a census just taken , stands high on the list of the world's cities in point of population. There is n strong probability , however , that she is beaten by Chicago by this time. In 1900 Berlin stood fourth London , NewYork and Paris being ahead of her on the roll of cities , and Chicago fifth. Berlin then had 1,8-13,000 inhabitants and Chicago 1,008,000. Berlin since then has grown to l,5Xl,000.but ) Chicago has probably passed that mark or if she has not she undoubtedly will soon. The United States is the only country in the world which has more than one city of over 1.000COO peoplo. She has three now New York. Chicago and Philadelphia nnd she will have another by 1910 , if Boston's annexation plans are carried out. Moreover , oven without any appro priation of outlying territory , St. Louis will not be very f.ir below the 1,000,000 line ten or fifteen yenrs hence. The United States is a highly expansive country. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. -i . ' _ . , . . . _ . . _ _ . . - - ' Council Officially Determines the Successful Candidates , RESULTS ARE NOT CHANGED. Few Figures Altered from Those Published Junction Jail has Ap- ponrocl at Its Old Location Claims Allowed for the Month. The city council mot in regular ses sion last evening , There wore present Mayor Koonigstoln , Oonncllmon Brntn- mund , Dognor , G w , Spollnian , Uhlo , Wostorvolt nnd Walker. The pnbllo works coinmittoo reported tlio Fourth ward hose house repaired as authorl'/od. Mr. Walker reported that ho had the Fourth ward jail placed In its , old lo- cation. The auditing coinmittoo reported back im correct the troiiHuror'B reports for January nnd February , the clerk's ro portw for January nnd February , the liollro judge's report for March , and the several reports wore ordered filed. The treasurer's report for March was road nnd referred to the auditing coin mitteo. The report shows balances ns follows : Gonoralfund , | 2.70 ; interest fund , $1,145.1)8 ) ; water fnud , $5010 ; road , $5.07 ; sinking fund , $5,282.71) ) ; lire department , $ | 88.45 ; street light , The following claims wore allowed us approved by the auditing committee : Martin Kane , March salary and ex- pouso , $ . > i.r > 0. Herman Koch , salary , f50.00. II. II. Hoyt , salary , $40.00. Dr. A. Boar , salary , $10.00. Salter Grain nud Coal Co.coal for city hall10. ! ! . .1. H. HultY , printing , $25.00. Nebraska Telephone Co. , rent two olophonos , f 1.25. Henry Miller , draying , $1.75. II. II. Hoyt , moving Fourth ward jail , $5.50. Anton Bncholz , room rent for elec tion , $2.50. O. A. Rlchoy , hose cart to Gilbert fire , $2.00. M. R. Green , carts.to various fires , $12.50. D. A. Siguor , hose cart to Heboror lire , $1.00. O. O. Druliugor , hook nnd ladder , to Gilbert fire , $8.00. Aug. Pasownlk , repairs and black smithing , $2.50. Fred Lou , salary and labor , $40.00. L. H. Doughty , lamp lighting , $5.00. W. 0. Roland.'gasolino , $4 (58. ( L. Wotzol , March salary , $45 00. Salter Coal and Grain Co. , coal to waterworks. SI 72.00. J. A. Light , hauling coal to water works , $8.CO. Obcar Uhlo , supplies to waterworks , $2.0. ! ! Fred Klent/ , freight nud dray ing , 85 cents. The bill of the Nor/oik Electric Light and Power Co. , $00,00 for street lights for March , was .allowed nt $55.80 , the deduction being for lights which were out during the month. Bill of the Standard Oil Co. , was re ferred back to the water commissioner for further information. Bill of J. W. Ransom for $00.00 , premium for iusuranco on boilers at pumping station , was referred to city attorney for inspection of policy. IHllofL. Wetzel , $2.45 , for keys for Fourth ward hose house , was allowed It was moved that the city engineer bo instructed to establish grade nnd per manent grade marks on both sides of Madison avouno from First street to Sixth street , nt a cost of not more than $20.00. This motion received the full vote of the council except Brummund. The council resolved itself into a can vassing board and proceeded to canvass the votes cast at the city election held April 1 , 11M)2 ) , with the following result : Candidates lot 2nd 3rd Uli Ttl MB ] D. Koentiiite'n , dem .112 117 73 89 860 36 J. HoonlgBteln.tep. . . U 93 171 10 Si Clerk Ueckerman , dom . 75 76 88 3S 227 MeFa land , rep . 78 ISt 203 55 451 2Ji Treasurer Wilde , item . U3 U7 108 47 S90 jo : Gnylofd.rep . 40 84 133 28 28S Lowo.roP . &S 141 211 SS 481 Maniuaerdtd.fe8m . 102 104 68 44 318 H ye , rap. . 48 10J 175 2 3J5 37 Councilman Hrnmmunddem . 112 . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Wlduman.rep . 41 . Znelow , dam . 112 . 14 Mills , rep . OS . Uerccke , dom . 101 . Tylsr. rep . 139 - . . . Spslimnu dom and rep . 71 . . il ticliool Board Koerber.doin . 53 7S 87 41 254 baiter , MP . 42 G ) 18 ! 14 2 > 7 Motion was made that the persons re ceiving majority votes be declared elected. The clerk was Instructed to draw cer tificates of indebtedness in favor of the various election ooarus ui iuo mm iu .00 each for judges nnd clerks nud $2.00 each for election police. Ordinance No. 200 , granting a fran chise to the Madison County Telephone company , was read the second time and passed the second reading. It was moved by Gow and seconded by Degner that the city council endorse nnd approve the action of the mayor in giving orders to the police to suppress gambling in the city. The motion was carried. Attention Sir Knights. Damascus Commandery , No. 20 , K. T. , will meet in special conclave in their asylum on Friday evening , April I , for tlio election of olllccrs , A full nt- tondanco is desired. 13. II. Tit At1 V , Recorder. BATTLE CREEK. Will Sutherland had business in Norfolk Monday. Mrs. B. Stollo lost n pair of valuable gold specs in town Friday. Sam Schneider transacted ImslnoeH in Meadow Clrovo Wednesday. > About 20 Battle Crook people enjoyed 11 vioit to Norfolk Saturday. J. D. Roberts wont to Nollgh , whore 11 is going to work , Tuesday. The Ingoldsby saloon building has been improved with n now roof. M. L. ThouiHon was looking after his business interests in Plutto Center Mon- lay. lay.Ed Ed Pnorst is building n fine porch on tlio cast sldo of his dwelling on Halo street. Ohr. Hall of Leigh is visiting hero thin week with his son , John Hall , and family. Win. Whitla and family of Madison visited with relatives hero the latter part of last week. * Miss Liz/lo Brochoison returned Sat unlay from her visit In Now Yoik and other eastern states. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Hosier and son loft Tuesday for an extended visit nt their old homo in Virginia. Mrs. Byron Wilkinson and children returned Saturday from n two weeks' visit with relatives in lown. Fred Willis arrived from the Wayne Normal school last Thursday to spend his E.iHter vacation at homo. Mr. nud Mrs. Philip Beck of South Norfolk arrived here Saturday for an extended visit with relatives. W. J. Stnvoly , his son Herbert , nud his cousin Thomas Johnson of Dnbnqne , Iowa , visited Norfolk last Thursday. Albert Hodman came homo from Sioux City , where ho has been taking a course in n business college , last Thurs day. day.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Mea dow Grove visited with Mrs. Hnrdiugs' parents , Mn.nnd Mrs. Losey , last Thurs day. day.David David Whitla and family moved onto their farm last week and his son , Webb , nnd fnmily moved into his house in town. John Lass , who has been confined to his home with lung fever for the past' three weeks , is better and was nblo to be in town again Friday. Win. Diukel , who wont to Council Blutl's about n month ago to look for .work , returned to Battle Creek Sunday and finds all the work and more than ho wants. Miss Kate Kanffmnn of Fremont ar rived here Thursday of last week to visit her sister , Mrs. Sam Schneider , nud left Saturday for Laurel , where her parents live. F. II. Palmer , who lias been farming the 11. 0. Miles plnco ntEmoriok , moved into his honso in north Bnttle Creek Saturday. His sous will continue to farm the Miles place. Two hundred nud fifteen persons re ceived the holy communion on Good Friday nt the Lutheran church nnd the collection on that day was donated to the Luthrnu seminary nt Seward. At the village election 181 votes were cast , tlio.people's ticket being elected by an overwhelming majority. Of the citizen's candidates T. L. White received 58 votes , T. D. Preeco 40 and Danford Taylor -41. On the people's ticket Howard Miller received 88 votes , L. B. Baker S3 and August Stoffiu 70 , the lat ter three being elected trustees for n term of two years. The vote on water works bonds was 50 for the proposition and 70 against it. Early in the morning n little harsh language was used but after noon the politicians got cooler and when the votes were counted there was no excitement whatever. Real Estate Transfers. The following are the transfers of real estate in Madison county for the week ending March 29 , 1902 , as reported by D. J. Koenigstein , official abstractor : Simon O. Simouson to Ole Hansen , wd n > neK 21-31-4 , $2500. John Paulson to Simon O. Simouson , wd ne 4 21-21-4 , $4800. T. 0. Haitnes to William Leary , wd lota 8 and 9 , block 10 , Kimball & Blair's add to Burnett150. . James Coyle to Lena Kiepke , wd ptof lots 1 and 2 , block 11 , Haase's suburban lots to Norfolk , $1900. James McPherson to Charles A. Snider , wd wj of sw 17-24-4 , $1800. G. A. Luikart , executor , to James McPherson , wd w' of swM 17-244 , $1500. - AiiBost Graul to G. O. Rankin. wd lot 21 , Horr's suburban lots to Norfolk , $ G05.AddiBou AddiBou P. Macomber to Converse Cftttle GJ. qcd mvjjf 31-23.4 , $1. P. .T. Green to Jwse T. Green , qcd w' ' of ne j nnd nwV4 17-23-4 , $200. Lewis E. Green to Jesse T. Green , qcd wls' nej nnd nwj 17-23-4 , $200. George W. Green to Jesse T. Green , qcd w1. . of ne nnd iiwjtf 17-23-4 , $300. Cora J. Hoagland to Jesse T. Green , qcd w's neV nnd nwi 17-23-4 , $225. Anna's. Helm to Jauios Roseborougb , wd lots 1) ) , block 0 , Kimball & Blair add to Burnett , $750. Charles J. Lodge to John McGroil , wdn > . (0f sw > 4 ! M-2M. ! Norfolk B. and L. association to Martha L. Mundorff , wd lot 17 , block 1 , Koenigstein's 3rd add to Norfolk , $2000. 1 © O2 MM UK | § SPRING OPENING ON hnday , Saturday lr APRIL 4 and 5. W. C. Roland & Co. , of South Norfolk , will display a com plete line of Spring and Summer Goods. We make a specialty of Laces , Embroideries and Dress Goods , introducing Kilmar = nock , Dimity , Papillion , Etamie Desoie , Holly , Batiste , Tissue 'Luxe and a full line of Lawns and Percales. We also have a. "full line of Shoes and Slippers. Come and enjoy a cup of n < ji of the famous Heekins & Co. celebrated high grade coffees. ; made in a Kin = Kee coffee pot. W. C. ROLAND & CO. , LOCAL AGENTS FOR THESE COFFEES. Lillian D. Garvor to David K. Robert son , wd pt of nwM of 80-22-1 , $5091. Frances J. Casey to Charles Walters , Wd swK 37-24-4 , $75. Edward Harmer to James H. Lough , wd lot 8 , Burrows subdivision of lots 9 and 10 , block 2 , Pasewalk's 1st add to Norfolk , $900. Rufns Pryor to Jennie Scholles.wdlot 2 , block 18 , R. R. add to Newman Grove , $425Conrad Conrad Wnchter to P. J. Earnest wd lots 5 , 0 , nnd 7 , E. M. Davis subdivision ' of lot 8 , block 12 , Haase's sub lots to 'Norfolk , $750. Jennie Soholles to Matilda Anderson , wd lot 25 , block 4 , R. R. add to New man Grove. $1175. Cora E. Harvey to Matilda Anderson , wd lot 20 of sub div of lots 1 , 2. 18 nnd 14 , block 10 , R. R. add to Newman Grove , $4CO. Corn E. Harvey to Andrew G.Brevitz , wd lot , 2 , block 10 , R. R. add to Newman Grove , $100. Henry L. Algermission toEllaO'Shea , wd lot 14 , block 2 , R. R. add to New man Grove , $760. Mary L.Patterson , wd to Mary J.Tru- lock.wd lots 9 nnd 10 , block 2 , Ruhlow's add to Norfolk , $ -100. United States to James R. Hide , pd J4 2-22 2. State of Nebraska to John F. Parks , deed w > < < Hi 29-4 , $2880. Charles 0. Gow to Samuel Hoyt , wd o'o lot 7 , block 8 , Pasewalk's add to Norfolk. $1500. Gus Machmneller to Samuel Hovt. qcd e1 of lot 7 , block 8 , Pasewalk's add to Norfolk , $1. * _ M _ _ V MM _ The Bee Hive , with a now nnd com plete line of groceries , and free delivery of purchases to any part of the city , bids for a share of the patronage of Norfolk peoplo. Open evenings. People who enjoy good music will en joy themselves at the Auditorium ono night , Thursday , April'10th , for the Yodlor's will bo there. They are good singers , and combine with their sing ing many other interesting features. They are stars of both Europe and America , Their delightful sketch of n "Morning in the Alps" is uuapproach able in the originality , and their warb- llngs toke their audiences into the echo ing mountains of the Tyrol This entertainment has been secured by the Sons of Hermann nnd will give an entertainment under their auspices Thursday , April 10 , at the Auditorium. Farm and city loons. THOBT Oo. Foit SALE A largo house on ThirVl street , also two cottages at Junction. OARDNEK & SEIUU. : There will be preaching next Sunday , April 0 , both morning nnd evening , at the Free Methodist church , corner of Cleveland street and Prairie avenue , by Rev. A. O. Swartwood of Fremont , a minister of the Christian church. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend both these services , and especially to former members of the Christian or Disciple church. Services will begin at 11 a. inland at 8 p. m. O , A , LUIKART , PRESIDENT. -W. H , JOHNBON , CAaniKB. CHA8. 8. I3EIDQK , VICE FBXBIDBNT. LEO PASEWALK , ASS'T Ojtsni B The Citizens National Bank. Capital , $50,000. Surplus , 85 > ooo. Bay and sell exchange on this conntry and alUparts of Europe , ( Farm Loans , Director ! . CABL , ABMUS , W H , JOHNSON , CUAB. S , BET DOE. 0 , W. BnAison , 0 , BWANK. Q. A. LOIKABT. T. F MEUMINOBB. L. SESSIONS , C. W. BRAASCH , DEALER IN GKR.A. Exclusive agent lor the Celebrated Sweetwater Bock Spring Coal the best In the market. Scranton Hard Coal in all sizes. TELEPHONE 61. SOGflR GITY GEHEfllt flanufacturers of the Bon Ton and Sun-Shine Flours , a'W 5 ttBUIerltBBd Every Sack Guaranteed. . i 'M' ' ' 11 I..H..I..I-H..H..I..H..H..I..H.H . , M-M 'M ' i * : : i'i"M"M"HIIHH ' - o Get What You Ask for at r UHLE'S GROCERY. ALL ORDERS are filled promptly aiid with care. Our goods are FIRST-CLASS in every particular. We know precisely what is wanted by our custom ers. We aim to Give you the Best3Value for Your Money. South side Main St. , between 2d and 8d. Telephone 41. H a" l Application for Saloon Liquor License. Matter of application of Frank Kelly for a liquor l ouso. Notice is hereby siven tbnt Frank Kelley did , on tbe 4th - day of April , 1002 , file his application to the mayor nud city coauoll of the the city of Nor folk , Nebraska , for license to sell malt , upiritnouB and vinous liquors nt Norfolk , Nebraska , from the Oth day of MayllX)2 ) , to the 5th day of May , 100U , at west room of Oznard hotel building in First "ward of eald city. If there ia no objection , remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from the 4th day of April , 11)03 ) , the said 11- cense will be granted. S. R. MCFAULASD , City Clerk , THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE p. E. & 19. V. R. q. , is the best to and from the SUGAR BEET FIELDS ofNorth North Nebraska