THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , APRIL 11 , 1902 ,
l The Norfolk flcuus
W. N. aUBB. IHibllBhor ,
" "
"ilAI IT ,
KoUblltluMl , IM7 ,
KT IT day xop Sunday. Hj carrlnr i * > r
" , ft cw U. Hr mall per yrnr , l ,00 ,
WKICKI.Y
, .
The Jownial , > M.al > llfh * l IM7
Kwry Friday. Hi mall r jar , $1.M > ,
Hetocwl at th PmtoaiM fit Norfolk , Neb. , a
mutt-or ,
* TtMioiiMit Kdltorlnl Dimnttnmnt , No. 2J
ttotinw * OWc and Job Hcwmm. No. K2.
Republican State Convention.
The ropuhllcatii of Uin ulalo of Nohrntkn ate
liorahr culled to tiieqt In riiiireiitlon , at the
Jkndltorinm , in the olty r > f Mncolu , onnil. .
BMday , June 18 , 1WC , at Zii'cliirk In thn nflor-
m > n , for the pun > ' " o' ' l > lnrlii In nonilnntloii
andldntM for Urn folkmiufl oilier" , to Im toti'd
Jor | Ilio next pmiaralleo Ion , to hold in the
Utflof Nnhra ka , NoTombor 4 , ll > 0 ! , vln One
ov nur , ono llnutnnnnt Ko ni"r. ono fpcro-
vary of ulivtr , OIIB nudltor of iinhllo nrronnlx ,
one trnanurcr , ono muierlntnndnnt of ptilillo In
ruction , ono attnrnoy Konnntl , own comniU
lonorot pnlillolat il * and InillilliiRf , and for
tlio trnniaetlon of noli other liuilnrm ai may
ranlarly como hoforn f lil convention.
The tiauli of raprerantntlon of the covrrnl
rountle * In eulil convention lunll no thn vole
rant for llou , Hnnmol II , Seilawlck for iiiilKn
if tUmuiiromo court , nt thn rninlnr nlratlon
hold on No\omhor ! * , 1101 * , lvliiK one ilolojtnlo
for each 100 votnn or major fraction thereof m >
cn i for the until Hnmiml II , 8mlrn-lck. ( unit one
Moleftato at l r 'of onc'1 county. 811 nppnr *
tloumowt flutltlei'thn roNnrivl cimnt en tu tlio
iollumpgraprox utnUou Intheialdooiivrutluui
Adami 17JoTcreon | ( 17
Antoloi > . . , . . . . . . . . ! ? ' ( ' . hiipon 14
IHcnrnoj , , . II
lllame . ZKnlth . . . J
Jtoone . 14 Horn il'nhii . *
lloxliutto . I KImlmll 2
f Kiinx.t. , . 1 <
llrnwn 6Lnuir itcr . 51
HulTcUo . IMilncoln
Holler . r . H. I.nii ) . , . 3
17' '
. 2
tlhaeo . 4 Morrlck . II
I hocry. , . , * N'uucn..t . . . .JJ
INomnlm . 11
< ; iny 14
° < >
. fl- I 'awtiee , . 1 }
Suiter. . .4 . JOPorkliR . *
Dakota . . . 12
Dnwoi 'fil'l larro . U
13 intle . U
.M'olk . U
Ulxon .12 Hodlllow . 11
Voilne . IH llloliiirileon . 23
Duudy.- Jrtnlluo . , . 20
Fillm ra IMnrpy
Franklin . . . > . < 0
select a member of tlio stute commlttoe to tur\o
lor tlio term of two yonr > .
Jlj order of the Mate comm'ttoo. '
11. C. lilMi \ \ , Chnlrmnn.
Jonv T , MAI.LAJJUU , Secretary ,
It is reported from Dos Molnoa that
the railroad lobby ds completely dingus-
4od with the job of trying toimmvpulixto
the logislixturo of thnt Htuto nnd hna
nbotidonod tlio Hold. The Burlington
jail way uow Uarontons to luuro Iowa
and iuoorporato under the
or Koutucky lawn.
There is qullo n dearth of candidntcn
for the fusion , nomination for govoruor
and the conviction ia Bottling dowu in
various parts of the state that the honor
of'loading the fusion forces ait tho1 next
election has boon reserved for no ICBH a
person than Mr. Uryau himself. Cor-
taiuly the etato fcfiiouists would bo glad
jot the opportnuity to support the lute
national loader on n xtato ticket and it ja
intimated that the uatiouol republicans
have found him BO useful as n presiden
tial candiduto that they are far from de
sirous of hivviug him killed oil' eutirul
aa a possible candidate in 11)01. )
I , , ' Laud booms uro ou in all portions of
the corntry and many persons with a
desire to get rich quick uro hurrying to
the different points of prominence , hop
ing to capture a fortune within a day or
two after their arrival. That there are
numerous disappointments ia not surprising -
, prising to those who have experienced
tilmilnr movements on previous occnsoua.
South Dadotu , Waahingtou and Oregou ,
Minnesota , Indian Territory , Oklahoma ,
Texas , and other undeveloped states uro
all after their share of the immigration.
Considered from past experience it is
probable that the person who Is fairly
well located and stays by his property is
the one who will come out ahead in the
end. The adage that "a rolling stone
.gathers nomoss" , will again be proven ,
without a doubt , w.beu the booms burst.
Since the death of. President McKiu-
ley Canton , Ohio , has come in for a
kiud of notoriety not as desirable as that
which it received during his life ,
yellow reporter seems to have fastened
on that place as the date line for some
sensational reports that few Tmt the
most credulous are at all iuclined to be-
libve , but he is nortiistent in furnishing
from Cantou his ridiculous stories , to
the dwlight of not a few readers of a
certain class. The latest from that
source is that two women who had bar
ricaded themselves iu their homo wore
removed Wednesday , raving miniacs
aud almost dead from hunger. It is
intimated in the story that a barrel of
soft soap in a back rojm had been the
only isubtouauco of the women for we ks.
The htory might possibly bo true , but
so many of a similar character have
beeu appearing from that point recently
that they nre being taken with a pound
or two of salt by cautious readers.
It is denriy a crime in the opinion of
the editor of the Omaha Bee to publish
a weekly newspaper , and his hurtling
editcfriul in the issue of Thurbdny de-
uonncing the odltorn composing the
National Kditorial nHnoclntlon OH a "Irody
of nownpapor noudoHcrlpts" ia a nlam
nt the country publisher scarcely ex-
cillcliy ( \ lil fiiniouB term of "country
yokels"vliloh ho applied to .thorn sotno
time ago. Admitting it an true that HOUIO
of the trips planned by this nsfloolation
have too frcquntly been on too much of
the "junketing1' order , therein no appar
ent rtMifloti why it should draw the Ir j of
the Omaha jndgo of nowflpnpor pnbllflh-
ore' otl < juotto. Many newspaper mon of
htandlng , oven when measured by the
KoHowntor standanl , have employed
those trips to acquire u knowledge of
the country and its people that Imvo
proven mutually ndvantngooun to tlio
editor and thoRO wlio have arranged to
make the trips enjoyable and profitable ,
Then there are publishers who would not
have boon ablu to enjoy the pro ( Its and
pleasures of suoh trips but for the united
olVorts of the "aggregation of junk-
otcprfl , " That tlicro were but HX towns
of Nebraska represented at the last
annual meeting , "tljo largest of which
% ya8 West l olnt , " can noi her ho taken
UN a matter forconsuroof thoitHsoolatlon.
There won undoubtedly fiullloient roanon
for the lack of roprosontlondnd certainly
almost any publisher in the titato out-
HldoiofifioBoo writer would Imvo boon
glad to visit liull'alo on that occasion ,
could/ho have mndo , the arrixngeuouts |
to do so. That the Commercial club of
Omaha haft couHldorcd the question of
inviting the national aasociatloii'to visit
that city , IH weighty argument that it
has not generally the reputation that
Mr , Hosewator has endeavored to attach
to it , 'and 'oltiOH ' of equal inporanco ) (
with Omaha have in the past crn
sidornd it an honor to entertain members
of this association , who , if not reprcauiit-
ative of the metropolitan daillcH , are nt
least-representative of tho'Country/ ub-
llHhorn.
MRS. TADOH BRINGB 8.UIT.
Large Sum of Money , Is Involved ,
Mostly In ColoradoMlnn.g ( Stocks.
IK-nvur , April 11. Bllzaheth Tabor ,
widow of $ euutor Tabor , fl d two suits
In the dlntrjct court for.danmRPB ag-
$ ! i50,000 aud to recover pos-
of a lurce amount of mining
stocktt which uho allogGH have been
misappropriated by the duforulants ,
Oiui .Htilt , ! H agalntit Oayld HI J.lo ntti
In tliln unit Mm , Tabor awUs for flfiO-
000 and for an accounting from Mr.
Moffatt of the disposition of 1,250
Rharcs or Block In the Maid of Erin
Silver Mining company , valued at
$198,710. ami D.1G8 sharoa In the Gold
and Sliver Extraction company of
America , limited , valued at $45,840.
The second milt was brought by Mrs.
Tabor and Mrs. J "oloy against George
W. Trimble ami A. V. Hunter of Lead-
vlllc and John Campion to recover 50- ,
780 qlmreH of stock In the Iroquola Min
ing coiutiiuiy. The plaintiffs ask for
$100,000 damagofl.
Hallway Presidents Confer.
Chicago , April 11. Three railway
piealdentH ami a former head of a rail
way were In conference here last
night. The conference wan held at the
Auditorium Annex. The Illinois Cen
tral , the Uurllngtou and1 the Chicago
Great Western were the roada repre
sented and the meu who conferred
are President Stuyvesarit Flan. Presi
deut Sthjkney and President Harris
and ttx-I\r ! sldeut E. C.PerKln8. Cloa-
uted wlUi them was General Counsel
lily the o ( tho.DurllngtoiK . "We merely
came to towu to attend the granu
opera. " aald Mr. Fish , when asked It
the iirutiencu of himself aud other rail
road otllclalR had any significance.
Chicago Hodcarrlers Strike.
Chicago , April 11. Fifteen hundred
hoilcarrlora decided to go ou a strike
today for an Increase iu wages of 2
cents au hour. The strike will throw
fully 8,000 men out of work before
the end of the week , aa the other
building trades will find It impossible
to continue without the hodcarrlcn > .
The men demanded 30 cents an hour ,
commencing June 1. but the contract
ors' association refused to consider
the proposition. The strike will bo in
augurated by the men as Individuals.
the olllcors- the. ballcarriers' union
having refused , , to sanction the de-
President Ends Southern Visit.
Sununerville , S. C. . April 11. The
visit of President , Rooso.veJt and. party
to the south terminated yesterday.
When the , president came dowu stairs
'ho ' held au informal reception in the
hotel parlors , and- shortly -afterward ,
accompanied by..most of , hip.party , wub
taken for a drive to Dorchester. The
tea farm of Dr. henjiard , ylaB nojct
visited and as the president alighted
from , hls carriage a number of dlriilnu-
tivo negro pickers lined up In front
of Dr. Sheppard's house and sang the
Star Spangled Banner , America ami
other patriotic airs.
Eighteen Hundred Are Idle.
St. Louis , April 11. Eighteen hun
dred employes of the Shlcklp , Harri
son & Howard Iron comptny , In East
St. Louis , are idle as the result of a
shut down of the works yeptorday.
The company announced that the
worKs had been closed for repairs ,
and that the men would bo notified
when their services wore again re
quired. The men attempted the clos
ing of the works In the recent agita
tion which they conducted Iu favor of
a higher wage scalo.
Battle With Tramps.
Evanston , Wy. , April 11. As a re
sult of two fights yesterday between
Union Pacllla brakemen , railroad spe
cial police and a gang of tramps ,
Drakeman Schwartz and one of t ie
tramps were severely wounded , The.
tranip werfc , , arrested
Boer Leaders Safcl to Have
Accepted Terms.
TRANSVAAL AQENT8 NOTIFIED.
Conference of Durflhera at Klerk&dorp
Tends to Strengthen Reports of
Settlement of the South African
War Nothing Official Yet Received.
London , April 11. The Central
NOWH IB Informed that a tok'nnun waa
received In London from Pretoria say
ing that Mr. Stuyn mid Generals Do
wel and llotha had agreed upon tormn
of peace. The telegram Indicates that
the MrltlHh terms have been accepted
and that jieaco has been arranged.
The Klnaudor and IhillloulHt pub
lishes a dlHpiitcl * from Pretoria this
morning declaring that the Moor lead-
< -rs huvo accepted the British tcnns ,
that i > emo ; has been arraigod | , and
that tlio terms of pouco have boon ca
bled to the Doer agents Iu Etuopo.
Other unconfirmed statements of a
similar character are In circulation In
London. It Is said that Frederic Ruth-
csrford IlarrlB , former Heorotary of the
British Chartered South Africa conv
, has rccejvod a tulcgnun to the
effect.
The war secretary , Mr. Hrodoilrk , In
tie-lioiiHo | of conunoiiB today , reforrlng
to the press advices from South Africa ,
811,1(1 ( Scluilkburger , Ieltz , Lucas ,
M yor nnd .lacobri , lmdieilu ) Joined at
KlorUH'lorp ' by Guuoral llotha , iiua
to thu pij's advlcen from South Africa ,
othvr ciemhors of the late Oritugo gov-
crninent arrived at the same place
No communication , Mr. nrodorlck
furlhur said , had buou received from
.tho , Bpfr U'U\erB , tsxcopt regardluR
safe conducts of the participators In
tha confeicucc.
Pji-istorla , April 11. President Stoyn
of tlio Orange Free State , Secretary of
8tat ? Rclt ? , of the Transyaal , Acting
President Schalkburgor of- the Trans
vaal aud General Lucas Meyer , com-
nmndor n-ohlcf of the Orange Free
e forces , passed through Kroon-
t. Orange Free State , April C , on
their way to Klorksdorp , southwestovn
Transvaal , where General Botha , the
Transvaal conjmander-ln-chlcf , arrived i
April 7. It was expected that Gen
erals Dewot ami Delaroy would attend
the conference \ take place there.
It Is understood that Boor leaders
are fully possessed of the British
peace terms and that the conference
then assembling was to enable the
leaders to thoroughly discuss peace
terms. It , Is expected that tha final
decision of the burghers will shortly
be made known.
President Draper of the University
of Illinois suffered amputation of his
right leg ubovo the knee as the result
of hlu runaway accident.
MORE RIOTING AT BRUSSELS.
Over Thirty Persons Wounded In Con
flicts With Police.
Brussels , April 11. Conflicts between
the rioters and police , In which over
30 persons wcro , Injured , Including
women and children , occurred here
las { ' .n.lKht in the , vicinity of the Matsou
du Pimple. The llrst encounter tool ;
place In the Hue dcs Minimes , where
the mob pelted the police with cobble
stones. The police then charged with
tlxed bayonets and as a result thrcu
men were severely and several others
slightly wojinded. Tne , mob then pro
ceeded to thu Hue Stevens , m front ot
the Maison du Pueple , where , a still
auora serious conflict occurred. Over
a hundred shots were , fired from both
sides. Many women and children
were wounded bore , and they , togeth
er with the men Injured , were taken
into the Malsou du Pueple. At mid
night thls.dlstrlct of Brussels had the
(
appearance , of a , city In a revolt. The
rioters had torn up the street cai
rails and erected a sort of barricade
to fortify their position nt the Malson.
By strenuous efforts the police man
aged to clear the Rue Stevens , but
the Malsou du Ptiople was left In pos
session of the rioters.
AT REST ON MATOPPO HILL.
Entire Population Follows Body of
Cecil Rhodes to Tomb.
Buluwuyo , Matabeleland , April 11.
Amid aimmense throng ofi soldiers ,
civilians and natives the body of Cecil
Rhodes was committed to Us rock
tomb in the Matoppo hills. The collin
was shrouded in a Union Jack and the
wreath sent by Queen Alexandra WUB
laid upon it as it was lowered into
the grave.
The funeral party started from Ful
ler's hotel early Iu the morning. The
procession was five miles , long as It
wound through the hills and gorges.
Every sort of conveyance was made
use of. When the jirocesslou was a
mlle from the grave everybody dis
mounted aud concluded the journey on
foot. Twelve oxen hauled the coffln to
the almost Inaccessible summit of the
kopje , where the chiefs. Shembll. Falui
and Unigula , and 2.000 natives had as
sembled to witness the Christian Inter
ment rltQP , which they afterwards sup
plemented In their own fashion by the
sacrifice of 15 oxen to the shade of
the great dead chief.
Rev. Talmage Is Worse.
Washington. April' 11. A chaugu
for the worse has again occurred In
the condition of Uov. T. DeWitt Tal-
mage and thu physicians are again
very apprehensive of the outcome.
Evidences of cerebnil Inflammation
have appeared. At 1 a. m , the condi
tion of Dr. Talmage was very precari
ous. Ferer complications also have
developed , which lead the physicians
to believe that recqvery is entlrclj
Improbable *
BATTLE CREEK.
Goo. Horry shipped two cur loads of
wool Saturday i
Bam Schneider WAS up to Tildcn on
Mr , and Mrs. Knicnt Hans wore Tlldou
visitors Monday.
Art and Sam Hotsford of Tildcn were
visiting hero Friday.
O. II. Mans and Fred I3rnchlcr are up
at tboir ranch near Inmau.
Mr , and Mrs , Fred Smith of Norfolk
wore visiting hero Friday.
Uov. K. Dotiningor of Green Garden
was visiting hero Friday with relatives.
Miss Delhi Heavls of Norfolk was
visiting hero Sunday with.lior parents.
Mrs. Owen Wade of Norfolk was hero
visiting relatives Saturday aud Sunday.
15. II. Luikart of the Valley bank
spout Sunday with his parents in Nor
folk.
IIowoll Avery and Worth Halsoy of
Tildou were visiting relatives hero
Sunday.
Ilaiubolt lleimcrs of Fierce was visit
ing hero tho. latter part of last week
with relatives.
Sol Murphy went west Monday to' '
work with the railroad carpenters of the
P. E. & M. V.
II. Wionok returned last week from
a two weeks' visit with his brother at *
Barnes , Kansas.
Jerry Long of Madison was visiting
hero Saturday his daughter , Mrs. W. C.
'Pay ' and family.
S. F. Hoitzman went to Pierce Mon
day to work for the Champion har
vester company.
Mr. audMrs. , L. L , Snoll are visiting
tholr daughter , Mrs. Striugfellow and
family , at Oalcdalo.
Sunday afternoon will bo the quart
erly mooting of voting members of the
Luthera congregation.
There will bo about six applications
died with the village hoard for the ap
pointment of marshal.
Fred Hoover and Chris Miller , who
went up to Black Hawk , three months
ago , came back Tuesday.
Rev J , Hofman went to Bloomfleld
Monday to ateiid the central conference
of Lutheran ministers of north Nebraska.
John Stuckwisch of Pueblo , Col. ,
aud Goo. Stuckwisch of Lindsay , Nob. ,
were visiting here the fore port of this
week with their brother Honry.
Farms routed for. nonresidents. Col
lections made. Insurance written by
Gardner & Seilor.
F6n SALE At a bargain , (5 ( room house
on Twelfth street.
GARDNER & SEILEK.
Foil SALE Ono o-acre trace adjoining
city also 2 tracts of 10 acres each in edge
of town. GARDNER & SEH.EH.
Bad Case.
Baplcward.turn backward , O time iu
your flight , Give me the nose that I ,
breathed through last night ! Bring back
the smeller that two days ago , Knew
not the torment of continual blow. '
Wipe from my mustach the moisture of |
sneeze , Put wooden splints on my poor
Weakened knees , Rub my red nose as
yon have before , With tallow , dear !
mother , oh it js so sore. Backward , flow ;
backward , O tide of the nose , I am so
tired from my head to my toes ; Tired
out with mopping and coughing and
sneezing ; Weary from handkerchiefs
constantly seizing , I have grown weary
of sniflle , snuff , Of wiping my bugle
until it.is rough. Stick my head in a big
pillow-slip , and sew it up , mother , I
have "la grippe. " Exchange.
Santos-Dumont In New York.
New York , April 11. Alberto San
tos-Burnout , builder and navigator of
airships , arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Deutschland. He has come
to the United States to discuss plans
for an exhibition of aerial navigation
with the managers of the St , Louis ex
position and will be In the country for
three weeks.
Rev. Lowther Will Appeal.
McPherson , Kan. , April 11. Rev.
Granvllle Lowther has decided to ap
peal from the verdict of the trial committee -
mitteo of 11 In the recent Methodist
Episcopal conference at Arkansas
City , which found him guilty of teachIng -
Ing- heretical teachings and deposed
him.
Fire Raging In Sycamore , Ills.
St. Louis , April 11. Telegraphic afl-
vices just received from Sycamore
Ills. , state that a terrible fire Is raging
in the business portion of that town
and that It was beyond control at the
time the message was sent.
Iowa Lawmakers Quit.
Des Molnes , April 11. The legis
lature will adjourn at noon today , the
resolution to that effect having passed
veaterday afternoon.
Application for Saloon Liquor Li
cense.
Matter of application of II. J. Lani-
ncrs for a liquor licoiiFO.
Notice is hereby given that II J.
Lamnors did , on the llth day of April ,
11)02 ) , file his application to the mayor
and city council of the city of Norfolk
Nebraska , for license to Fell malt ,
spirituous and vinous liquors at Norfolk ,
Nebraska , from the ( tth day of May ,
1903. to the 6th day of Mav , 1001) ) , at lot
4 , Pilger's addition , in First ward of
said city.
If there is no objection , remonstrance
or protest filed within two weeks from
the llth day of April , 1002 , the said U.
oense will be g anted ,
8. R , MOFARIAND ,
Qitj ; Qlerk.
U A LUlKAIir ' CUnniKD
, , , I'RKHIDENT. W , II. JOIINHON , ,
CHA8. B. HUHMJK , Vicu I'UKSIOKNT. LKO 1-A8KWALK , ASS'T 0 > nt t
The Citizens National Bank.
Capital , $50,000. SurplUBt , $5.000.
and Boll aichnnVto ou thin country and ftllfrarta of Boropo. | PariniIx > ani.
Directors.CARL AHMUR , W 11 , JOHNSON , CHAD. S. II w DOE , 0. W , DBAABCB , U , M
HWANK , U. 1. LOIKAUT. T. F MRMMIHOJCB. L. HUIIONB.
SDGflH CITY GEREflli
rianufacttircrA of the
Bon Ton and Sun-Shine Flours.
Tlio lotullni ; bottom of tlio Slnto uia It nml V2n , t
tha beet Krocors liiimllo It. CVCfy
Railroad and Business Directory.
iibfl
C
o
o
CQ
R. R. TIME TABLE.
t
Fremont , Elkhorn & Mo. Valley.
BABT. DEPART.
Omalm Faaienger , 6.-03 nm
ChlcflRu Eipreee 12IOpm ;
KABT. ABB1VE.
Clilcnuo Kxpress 7SOp : m
Omaha I'nMcngor , , 12:40pm :
WlJST. DtTAET.
niack Hills bxproxs. . . 7Xlpni !
VerdlRro rnssonftor. . . . 12:40p : in
VordlRro Accommodation 8:30nm :
WEST. AnniVB.
HUck lllllfl Eiprcs 12:20 : p m
Vortllgro 1'aasoDKor 6 < 03 n m
VordlKro Accommodation 7:10pm :
Tbe Cblcaffo and lllnck llllle Exprcsa arrives
and departs from Junction depot. Tbe Omaha
nnd Verdlgre trains arrive and depart from city
depot. 11. U.'MATBAOAgent. ,
Union Pacific.
SOUTH. DEPART.
Columbus Accommodation 300 p m
Omalm , Denver and Pacltlo Const 11:00 : am
NORTH. ABBIVB
CQlumbua Accommodation 11:45 a m
Omnlin. Ucnverand Pacltlccoast 9:00 pm
Uonnecte nt Norfolk with F. , E & M. V. soing
west and north , and with the C. St. P/M. & O.
for points north and natt.
Ji B. HLHEFPEH , Agent.
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha.
EAST. DCPABT.
* Slonx City and Omaha Pattenger. . . . 8:30am :
Blonx UityPassonger l:10pm :
W HT. ABCIVE.
* 31oax City'Passenger ' lOtAOam
Blor.x City and Omaha Passenger 7:25 p ra
Connects at Norfolk with F , , E. & M. V. going
vrost and north , and with the O. P. for points
south. J. B. ELSEFFEK , Agnnt.
* Daily except Sunday.
ONLY
TWO
NIGHTS
After Leaving
The Missouri River
Before You Reach
SKN FRKNCISCQ.
"The Overland Limited , " \
Runs Every Day in the Year. I
ALL COMPETITORS DISTANCED.
For full information call on or address
J. B. ELSEFFER , Agent.
JR. N. J. HOAGLAND ,
Oateopathlc Physician.
DUenees both Rente and chronic gocceeefull ;
treated without use of drugs or knife.
Phone No. F 54 , OQlce at roiklenco ,
10&NortU.10th ; Surest ,
"
Norfolk . . . Nebraska
| JtJ. . COLE ,
DENTIST.
Office over Oltlzen'a National BanV. RetidenM
one block north of Uongregatloaal church ,
Norfolk , Nebraska
JyJISS MARY SHELLEY
Fashionable Dressmaker.
Op ctalr in Cotton block , over Banm'a etort
Firet-clam work guaranteed.
Norfolk , Nebraska
] yRS. SADIEJHART MILLER.
Osteopathic Physicians
Itoome o\orjllnyo8' | Jowolrj\Houso , Norfolk
gESSIONS & BELL ,
Uinltrlakorsi'iiud Einlialiucrs ,
Sessions I1U- . , Norfolk Are.
Norfolk , Nebraska
For Plunilmig , Sicam Fiitiog , Pumps.TanVi
Wind Mills
And all work In this line call on
STITT & WHITE.
Bhttifactlon , Guaranteed.
Firttdoor We oJtAliunan't'lU ( ycli ) Shop.
Lflai of degi , J Tpjep ppp I pj , ,
MISS MARY SHELLY
DRESSMAKER ,
Over Baum Bros. ' Store ,
& Ovclnemn
3oots and Shoesi
Repairing Neatljr.Oon * .
J.B.HERMANN , ,
Contractor and Builder
117 Fourth Street. '
M. 3. SPAULDINQ ,
Flour and Peed
411'Norfolk Avenue * > l
Cheapeit and Beat. ,
Norfolk Avenue )
J. Wi.EDWARDS
AM. ( WORK QDAEANTEBD.
Cor. Bransch nve and 4tli St
The Norfolk Horseshoe
G.R.SEILER ;
Sale and.
Boarding Barn , If
Horses Bought android on-
Commission.
Braasch Avenue t '
and Third St. PHONE 44'
MHB. E. A. Hrrcwocii MIHB ANNA GABHEIIRY
HITCHCOCK & -CARBERRY ,
DRESSMAKERS ,
Rooms over Durland Sisters' Millinery Store.
Agent ( or Glove Fitting Dress System ,
THE
NPJTHWESTERN
LENE
F. U. & ] B. V. R.I ? . , Is tha best to and
from the
SUGAR BEET FIELDS ;
ofN
N > orth , Nebraska
r