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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
| , THE N011EOLK NEWS : , FRIDAY , MAY 30 , 1902. fr * W. N , UO81C , .l , ISM , Kr n ilT eicdpt Bnmlnr > "T carrier Her wcok , IS cout * , Hj mull i > er jenr , 14.00 , WK'KKI.V NKWS.JOUHNAL. , 1KM , Tb Juurnn ) , f lUblUhnl 1877 Rruy Friday. Dr mull i > r jr * r , ll.M ) . * t tha rndoOlce nt Norfolk , Nub. , nt cctul cl n natter , nMl K ! ltnrlnl Department , No , nMi OlUct aud Job Roomi , No. 8JI , Republican Stnto Convention. Tim republicans of tlio ilntn of NclirniVn nra liarobr called to nni l In roiiTnntlon , at the Auditorium , In tbn oltr of UiicAIn , ontn \ - oe d v , June IS , 1KC , at 2 o'clock In tlio after , noon , for tlio i > nrxi n of plnelm In mimlnntiim rumlldntfii for tlio follow Inir olllemi , til lie tcitjtl for at tlin nntt ummrnl olocilon , lolinlil It ) tlio tntaof Nobrnikn , Nornmbor 4 , UK ) ! , vlti Ono itovcininr , ona lUutcimnl KOtainor. nno tocro- t ry of tnto , one auditor of imlillo nccimiilc , oua trnainrer , one uverlntonil | nl nf tmbllo In traction , one nttcmioj Roiinnil , OIHI romml ( loner of jwlillo Ini tU nnil limldlnR * , ntul for tlio trnninctlon nf imoli otlinr tiimlnci * m y rraularly como Imforo nld ruim-nllon. Tha bnuli of r | ir roiitntlon of tbn navnrnl rounllpii In until coninntuin ilinll bo tbn Tola cant for linn. Bnniuol II , Hmlmvlck for jmlgn of tbn imiroma court , nt tbn rnilllnr olrctlon lieltl on November 5.1MI ) , nlvliiK one ilolowoto foreach 100 xitoMir mnlor f motion thereof 10 mil for tlio mid Hnrmiol II , HeilRwick. nnd onn rtolcftitto nl Inrua for oncb county , Htlil nptinr. tlimmnut mitltlnithn Knotnl cinnt'c to ( lie lly order of the Miito comm'ttoo. ' 11,0 LIMISAY , Clnilnr.au. JOHN T. MAI.I.U.IKU , Socrotnry , Republican Congressional Convon- tion. Tbn republicans of tbu Third illetrlot nf N'obrntikn nra hereby culled to moot In dnloKi\t coinoutlon nt tuo opom houio in the city of , Froimmt , Nolirimkn , on Tuesday , JULO 10 , iWI , nt Ul o'clock In tlui forenoon , for the imrixna of plncltu in nomination cnmlldittB for congress from tbu Tiitrtl coiiKrcmoniil district , to booted for nt tbaffouernl election to bobdld In tbo ttnto of Nebraska on No\en bar 4 , HKX ! , and for the 1 transact on of mch > thvr builnoss as may roKU- Urly come bo nro mid couvontlon , Tbe barisot tbo rciitoDontatiou of tbo rev- ernl conutlne in raid dittrlot at sail conven tion Minll to ho Mitps cast for ibo lion , John II. flrye , cnndldato lor rol'Krosr at tlio rottular election bold on No\ombor .Ml' , HM3) ) , KlvhiK one delcKale for 01 cb bundrod votes IT tnnliir frac tion thereof to raft for tbo raid John It , HBJP and one delrpato at lame for ouch cnnnty. Bald njMiortlonirout ontltlc * tbn mvernl counties in the laid crturotsicnal dlitr ct to tba following reproieutntlou In said cou\eu < tion. Dated Norfolk , Nob. , April 1X ! IVO * . Ituur MATUM , J.vcou KoKNM08Tr.iv , Clmirimm. Secretary. If the Oinahn roDnblicnns nro bncoui- ming split up over the candidacy of Congressman Mercer for re-election they apparently have no advantage fiver the South Omaha democrats , who have n merry war on in their Jaoksoninu club. Their differences have got to the point where there are threats of organ izing a rival Jacksouiau club. Ono of the seceders claims that the endeavor was mode to influence him into voting lor a republican which is certainly n .most deplorable thing for n majority of a Jacksouinn club to do , The Denver Republican nft'ectionately speaks of the efforts of Senator Patter- EOU of that state in opposition to the government's Philippine policy as "dirigible rhetoric" because he spoke of nu ofllcer who "sat all night uutil early morning iu the shade of n tree and wntched" n , certain ndmiuistration of the "water cure1' torture. The Repub lican thinks that perhaps the trees in the Philippines or the nights there may be difl'erently constructed than those iu the balance of the world in order to cast a shade nt night , or that the senator has sprung a joke that requires explaining , One \ \ ho is capable of bringing such infoimatiou from the distant islands is probably competent to criticize. With the nearer approach of the re publican state convention the prospects lor the nominationof W. M. Robertson for governor continue to brighten. It is probable that no candidate who has been announced has met with n more kindly reception from all parts of the' state than has Mr. Robertson. His fri-nds are euthuiastio nnd these who fauva not formed his acquaintance are kindly toward him because of his friends ferveiit , support. They feel that he Vi ill be a splendid man on whom to urillu ( iftgr the numcrouh candidate ) ) with n finiall follotrinR nro given to un > der tiuul Unit there In ho hope for .thorn as far as the utato nt largo is concornod. He in the port of candidate whom the common pcoplo will Hko nnd one who will flro all to onthnliifltlo Htipport. Ho will make the candidate nnd the gov ernor that other states have taken pleasure in honoring and Nohrnxkn re publicans nnd the State will bo elevated by his neloction by the convention nnd the pcoplo nt the polls. Memorial Day. Tomorrow , the JlOth dny of Mny , IH the dny sot apart by legislation in all the states nud territories of the union except Alabama , Florida , Georgia , Idaho , Louisiana , MlssiRKippl , North Carolina , South Carolina , Texas nnd Virginia UH a legal holiday to bo devoted to honoring the memory of tlio soldier boys who gnvo up their lives during the civil con : \ diet forty years ago that the union might bo preservedand In honor of those who fought nnd have since died. The intention of the day is that the memory of those bravo defenders may bo kept bright , that their graves may bo deco rated with the sweet flowers of the * * it * A it ! rl 6 lin t * t * fit > ii tt t- n t < 1 trttl _ Ing Koiioratlons may bo taught to honor iiul rospoot tlio iiuiu who Hiicrillund HO iiuioh at tholr country' ) ) call- teaching fiatriotiHin , and love of country nnd its iimtitutioiiH. Tlio guard in growing old , and tlioir uumbcrH nro dooroasiiig witli cnoh HUG- ooudiug Memorial Day. Tholr aging llmlm giro but slight indication of tlio vigor tlmt uphold thorn and the spirit that inspired them as they fought for their country's Hag two score yearn ago. They are but tlio fniut shadow of that mighty army which so successfully mot the enemy and preserved the country from dissolution , Their few romaiulug years will bo devoted to teaching lossoim of patriotism with the iutoiit that if piebout nud future genera * tiona are over called upon to strike for their native land they may bo inspired with tlio example tlmt had been set by their fathers. Many of the boys of Til-05 have fol lowed their comrades to the long homo during tlio puqt year aud the graves to bo honored have Increased , while the number to inspire that honor hayo suf fered a decrease. Among those who have joined the silent throng is Presi dent MoKiuloy , who entered the war as a private and advanced to the olllco of major. Ho was honored with the high- unit uiuvu iu tuu ( $ iii > ui iita IUUULIjuiuu when laid low by au assassin's ' bullet. His death should loud additional siguitl- ca"co to this Memorial Day. All loyal citi/.oiiH will do what they can iu honor of those passing defenders. How your heads in rovoVonco to the heroes living and in memory of the he roic dead. ' The scene of battle may not bo as realistic to yon as it is vivid to these who survived the conflict , but his tory tenches of its horrors. The soldiers are entitled to your homage aud you as an American citizen cannot afford to withhold it. HARD TO GET STARTED. Wliloli Overcome n Writer llvKlimlnir n 11 Article. There IH a fooling of timidity that oftentimes overcomes a writer when lu' liuiliiK an article. As in writing n letter , It Is getting started that puzzles. It la the ciuttom to begin with slow moving piston ntul work gradually Into full speed until the ( low of words In free , and then the dllllculty with gome of us IB to llntl the brake valve. Again , n writer sometimes discovers that hs ! beginning is a more tlttlng ending , and vlpo vorsn. The iip\VMiinm > r Ktvli > IH tn throw general conclusions up strong under the headlines , while the sermon- Izcr reserves them until his final cli max. Thackeray remarked once that he could never tell exactly what he was going to say until hs | pen was In hand nnd under motion and then did not fully realize Just what ho was saying until It was written. There Is n subconscious- ness that shapes writing as It doca speaking , This , I know , disturbs some well known theories of 'speaking n'nd writing as to weighing everything and then measuring 'It out as ft druggist compounds n prescription but my ob servations arc that the preparation is more In 'getting full o'f a subject nnd then letting the mind work free under the Impulse of the dominating Idea. There are as many ways and meth ods In writing aud speaking as there are Individuals , nnd yet tupjtumlnmen- tal law in the transmlssIoti'W thought and speech runs largely In the same groove , whether It bo the jargon of the Hottentot or the polished periods of the scholar. Human nature has Its own primitive Impulses that defy all rules of rhetoric and the power of ex pression that is , the power , mind yon is deeper seated than any artlllcial formula of stylists. National Maga zine. Clienp nt the 1'rlce. A certain pompous and ofllcious judge In a western 'town had just lined n young lawyer $10 for contempt ol court. After It had been paid n grave old attorney walked up to the bench and laid down a ten dollar gold piece. "What Is that for ? " asked the judge , "For contempt , your honor , " was the reply. "BuJ 1 didn't fine you for contempt,1 answered the judge. "There must bt Bome mistake. " "Oh , no , there isn't , " replied the ok man. "I have cherished a secret con tempt for this court for n long time and I'm billing to pay for It. " Chica UO NCWB. " BONESTSEL MAd'ET Reported Hint the Elkhorn hns n new Terminus for the Vortllgro Line , Information received in Sioux City yesterday Kavo InillcAtion tlmt the town of Boncntcol , whloh line entertained high hopes of IxvomiiiK the inotropoliH of Houthern South Dakota by roanon of the proponed opening of a portion of the rich ItoBobud Indian roHorration , is reckoning without it host. Tlig Frginonti Elldjorn and Missouri Valley yesterday conohulcd negotiations for tlm purphano of fifty acres of land for a towtiHlfo three miloH duo west1 of jloucHtcol and oeourcd an option on an additional forty ncrcn ndjcinlng. The line IH to be built Htr iht | through iiotieHtcel to thiH new town of Bldwcll , or whatever it name will bo. It al o i auld that in addition to the new town beiiiK the end of the division and the houio of the train crew , the head- < | iinrterH of the dlnpatcherri , Koctlon men , eta , , that it will bu the scat of the United StateK-lnnd ofllce. Sioux City Foil SAU : A largo house on Third street , albo two cottages at Junction. GAUDSicj : & BKII.IU. : PERSONAL. MM 1' . StaflT ) rd made the round trip to and from Lincoln yoHterday. MiFS Lucy Williams will leave to morrow for her home iu Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. 15. F. Hans of Battle Creek are visiting with Norfolk friends. Mrs. O. T. Sprecher and children will go to Sohuylor tomorrow to visit rel- ativtH. J. W. Edwards aud 0. A. MijKim made a business visit to Stantou last evening. Mrs. II McHrido nud daughter , Miss Anna McBride , will leave tomorrow for the old homo iu Middlotowu , N. Y. , where they will spend the summer. Lr. 11. A. Mittlestadt , dentist , Bishop block. Telephone 147 A. Foil SALE a tracts of 10 acres each in edge of town. GAUDNKU & Siuixit. "Wo have a house nnd flvo acres to rent for $8 per month. GAHDSKH & SIILKU. : BATTLE CREEK. 13. II. Luikart returned Friday from A week's visit nt Lincoln. D. L. Best has bought the livery bus iness of , T. II. Dufphoy on Main street. F. 15. Martin , 0. F. Montross and uarry names wore in i\oriouc luenimy. Clias. Koottor loft Tuesday for n week's visit with his parents at St. CharlesMo. The creamery has received a new boiler front from the Norfolk foundry. Chns. Flores has commenced the erec tion of n now dwelling on Herman street. O. M. Wuerzbacker and family of Tildou were the guests of W. 0. Day Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Long of Madison visited with their daughter , ' Mrs. W. 0. DaySunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glaus visited their daughter , Mrs. Wm. Uocker , at Norfolk Sunday. Mrs. Cyrus Spicher is dangerously sick and Mrs. Conrad Werner , sr. , has been sick several weeks. Hev. J. Hofmau went to Pierce Mon day to preside over the central confer ence of Lutheran ministers. Glaus Newerk wont to Petersburg Monday to visit his brother-in-law , Henry Stoltenberg , fora week. A , D. Wilbergor shipped his house- linlri iTrtnrla tn Hnftn Rntnrrlnv nviri Vila 'aintly will follow in about two weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Taylor and ittle son of Hot Springs , S. D. , arrived , Suuday for a week's visit with Mr. Taylor's porenta. A big dance was hold nt the Bohe mian ball in Scboolcraft Saturday night and was attended by a number of B tittle Creek people. The Catholics , held , n farewell mass iu their old church Monday morning nnd the work of moving it to Mr. Hedman's lot was afterward commenced. Otto H. Mnos and family , Fred Brech- lor nud family nnd Peter Brecbler of of McGregor , Iowa , who is hero on n visit , started Tuesday for a two weeks' visit to their ranch near Inmau. Abraham Giluiau , nu old settler of Deer Greek precinct , who has bf en sick for years , died Tuesday tuornl'ig at 4 o'clock and was buried \V. duesday noon in the Union cemetery hero. Rev. J. B. Leedom ofllciated. On her return from Grand Island , where she captured the first prize in tbo humorous class iu the state high BChool declamatory contest , Miss Eliza beta Hale was met nt the depot by n crowd of citizens nnd schoolmates nnd the cornet baud aud was given a hearty reception. Mr. "Wen/el Koryo nud Miss Theresa Plouzok were married at noon Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents , Mr. nnd Mrs , Frank Plouzek , 12 miles south in Schoolcraft precinct , by Judge Henry Newerk of this place. A large company of relatives nnd friends were present. The young couple is well known in the center of the county and will make their home near Emlrick postoflice. We have twelve lots nt Junction , be- Flr t nnd Fqnith streets. Te nt n bnrgitfn if sold at olico. Kit & SEILF.U , Farms rented for nonresidents , Col lections made. Insurance written by Gardner & Seller. . Low Round Trip Rates via Union Pacific from Missouri River $1/5.00 / to Denvev , Colorado Springs , nnd Pueblo , Colo. Juno 22 to 24 , inclu sive. July 1 to lit , inclusive. $10.00 to Denver , Colorado Springs , aud Pueblo , Colo. Juno 1 to 21 , inclu sive. Juno 2fi to ! ! 0 , inclusive. .fi.Ti.CO to Salt Lake City nnd Ogden , Utah. August 1 to M , inclusive. $25.00 to Gleuwood Springs , Colo. Juno 22 to 24 , inclusive. July 1 to 1 ! ) , inclusive , .fliO.OO to Salt Lnko City nnd Ogden , U"tah. Juno 22 to 24 , inclusive. July 1 to 13 , inclusive. $ ! H.OO to Glonwood Springs , Colo. Juno 1 to 21 , inclusive. Juno 20 to UO , inclusive. # W.OO to Salt Lake City and Ogden , Utah. Jnuo 1 to 21 , inclusive , Juno 25 to ! 10 , inclusive. July 14 to 31 , inclu sive. $15.00 to San Francisco or Los Angeles , V IVit iUtlJ' > vl IU U UilU O , iUWUBAVU , Augusts to 10 , inclusive. $15.00 to Portland , Ore , , Tacomn nnd Seattle , Wash. May 27 to June 8 , Inclusive. July 11 to 21 , inclusive. Full information cheerfully furnished on application to J. B. ELSKFFEU , Agent. rtrprrnrntntlve Discussing the differences between Washington nnd other American cities In nn article on "The Capital of Our Democracy" In The Century , Henry Loomls Nelson says : "If Washington IB not like the typ ical American city , how , then , can it be the city of America , the one city above all others In the land where the stranger can most satisfactorily study national traits ? If Its people are not bubbling over with boiling energy ; if It is not shaken with the national fever nnd ague , one day burning with the bent of a 'boom' and another day shak ing with the chill of a panic ; If most of Its men are not struggling for mon ey all day and rushing home to slip pers nnd rest nt evening ; If the wives nnd daughters of many of the more successful of these hunters for wealth are not vain seekers after social dis tinction ; if the idle American nobility Is not dominating in Its society , as it Is In our other American cities , why IB life In Washington characteristically American ? Hccause It is all America on an even footing and all America In repose , with time to be idle. It is America not engaged In making its liv ing or Its fortune. " Payne's Verne ntul the Rejoinder. There are many anecdotes and rem iniscences of the author of "Home , Sweet Home , " but perhaps nothing better than the following , says the Philadelphia Times. In 1S35 Payne spent some time in the south nnd form ed the acquaintance of a daughter of .Judge Samuel Geode of Montgomery. The woman , like others of her sex about that time , kept nn "album , " to which her friends were , of course , ask ed to contribute , Payne was applied to , nud this is what he wrote : Lndy , your name , If understood , Explains your nature to a letter ; And muy you never change from Goods Unless If possible to batter. The man who was asked to Dll the opposite page happened to be Mlrn- beau of Latnar , afterward president of the Lone Star Republic of Texas. And this was his response : I nm content with bclns Geode , To aim at better would be vain ; But If I do 'tis understood , "U'hate'cr the cause , It Is not Payne. Au Old Idea. Macaulay was not the flrst man to frame the famous imnco of the mnn nf a new civilization standing amid the ruins of that which we know today. Long before he wrote of his traveler from' New Zealand meditating upon London bridge Mrs , Barbauld had used the same image , with the difference that she applied it to Olackfrlars bridge. An earlier reviewer had uses ! It In an article published in 1707 , we are told by an English commentator , nnd Horace \ \ nlnole says In one of hie letters , "At last some curious traveler from Lima will visit England nnd give H description of the ruins of St. Paul's. " Muslin Underwear. Do you know we cnn give yon about nuytbiug yon could wish for iu muslin underwear , from the lowest priced goods that are worth buying up to the best. best.Ladies' Ladies' skirts , with deep flounce , tucked and hemstitched , embroidery or lace trimmed and dust rufllo ; n great variety of these at 98c. See the elegant skirts , with 21-inch flounce , trimmed with two rows of flue quality insertion , four groups of six tucks each.deep lace edge and dust rufllo ; price , $2.87. Same style nnd prices , embroidered trimmed. Lace and embroidered trimmed skirt nt any price yon wish. Short uuderbkirts up. Oar corset cover stock is way ahead of anything ever shown for the money. Untrlmmed corset covers , 15o. Trimmed 26o up to the best. See the handsome ones we are Felling for 60o. Children's plnin tucked drawers , 10a up. up.Trimmed Trimmed drawers , 25o up. Children's white skirts , S5o up. Mus. J. BENSOX. South Sixteenth street , Omaha , Neb. H. A. jimkAHIV VBfliDt | T. ' w , H , JOJINfiONJA ' niEB. UHAB. B , bltllWKi Vic * PMMIDBNT. bEO I'ABKWALK , ASB'T 0Bnt i The Citizens National Bank. Capital , $50,000. Surplus , ' (5,000. Boy hd tell exchange on tills country neil alliparts of Europe , IFsrm Loam , j-.Ii ! 'ctITliABIj AsMI)8' W H. JonNnon , Cius. S. UBJDOK. C. W. UiUAicn. t , U. SWANK , O , A. LC11UBT. T. F MBHMINOKB , L , BE88ION8 , FOR SALp. Cheap and on easy terms. Residence corner llth Street and Ivoenigstein Avenue. New barn. Location and condition of property speak for them selves. T. C. VAN HORN. M. E. SPAULDINC , UEALKK IN FLOUR , - FEED , TELEPHONE : : NO. J.R , ELDER , Sioux Giiy Florist , Awarded first premium on Funeral Designs. Handsome Roses , Carnations , Palms , Ferns Flowers shipped in fresh condition. Phone 466L. City office : Tor. 6th and Pierce L. L. REMBE , PLUMBER. Steam and Hot Water Heating. First door South of News Office. Prices Ri ht. The Corner Stone iu the building up of a reputation lies at the base of our success. We started out to produce a superior grude of Hour , and our product is known as the highest standard of excellence The quality never varies. Our Bon Ton and Sunshine - shine brands have gained a hold on pop ular favor accorded to none other on the market. They're the perfection of fam ily Hour. Bon Tou , | 1 Oo per sack. Sunshine , Ooo per sack. City Cereal Mills ' "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree. " When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't the advertiser gets the bulk of It This la assuming that hi * ads are well written and placed in the me dium that best covers the grounit. This paper is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you We are willing to G.R.SEILER and Boarding Barn. Horses Bought and Sold or ; Commission , Braaecti Avenue I and Third St. PHONE 44 JjR. 1 ? . G. WALTERS , Physician and Sargeon. Succcoila to tLc practice of Dr , F , W. Klcsnn. Norfolk , . . . Nebraska JR. N. J. HOAGLAND , : > ' Ostcopatlilc Physician. Dleenees botb ncnto nud chronic kncceetfally treated ttltlioiH utoof drugs or knife , Thono Not P Si. OOlce at'rosidouce , 109 North 10th Street , . ; Norfolk - . . Nebraska ] VRS. SADIE.HART MILLER , Ostcopathic Physician , Ioome ! ovorlllnyce' 1 Jewelry Route , Norfolk SESSIONS & BELL , Uml6rtakersinud i'nibalinera , SOESIOUB Oik. , Norfolk Ave. Norfolk , . Nebraska H.J. . COLE , DENTIST. Office over Citizen's National Bank , Resident * one block uortb of Congregational cbnrcb. Norfolk , Nebraska ] VISS MARY SHELLEY Fashionable Dressmaker. Dp stairs In Cotton block , over Banm'e etor * , First-class work guaranteed. Norfolk , Nebraska MKS. F. COHNELL , MISS KANE , DRESSMAKERS. Dressmaking , Cutting and Fitting Taught. N Next door to Macy's photograph gallery. . BOARDING. Hnvlnfj removed to Bonth Fonrth street , one block from Main , I nm prepared to oiler first class accommodations to Regular Boarders and Transient Custom House newly furnished and rooms heated. MRS. AUSTIN. August Pribbernow , 1 BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP , Hraasch Avcnuo Near Mill dam. A BOW J-horto power gasoline engine has just boon pnt io ray shop nnd I am prepared to do nil kinds of grinding nnd polishing. Plow nnd cultivator work a specialty. MILLARD CREEN , | DRBY and TRBNSFERiLIN.E : Piano Moving a Specialty. 'Phone 58. Calls Promptly Answe red 0. A. RICHEY , Dray and Transfer Line. Household Goods Moving Specialty , Telephone 108. Calls Promptly Answered" All Work Guaranteed , MBS. E. A. Hiicucocn Miss ANNA CABBEBBY HITCHCOCK kCARBERRY , DRESSMAKERS , oems ; over ! Durland Sistero' Millinery Store- Agent ( or Glove Fitting Dress System. T. WILLE , CITY SCAVENGER , Water closets arid cesspools cleaned' . Leave orders at Uraatch'tt coal otllce. TELEPHONE L6I. For Plumbing , Steam Filling , Poops , Tanh \ * tti 1 ' And all work in this line call on STITT& WHITE. Satisfaction Guaranteed. First door West of Ahlman's Bicycle Shop. Leave orders at Telephone n 231. . . . .TRY. . . . THE . NEWS THE NORTH-WESTERN J LINE T F , E. & Ifl , V. H. U. , Is the best to BDd from the SUGAR BEET FIELDS- of : North Nebraska