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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1902)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , , IUNF (1,1902. ( 0 And the Base Ball Season in Norfolk Was On. PALE FACES SCALP INDIANS. The Fans were out in Force and Ex hibited Keen Delight in the First Showing of Curves on Display. Games in Detail. From Satimlay'B Daily : The base ball season is on mid in n mnnuer thnt is an effective argument in Bnpport of the belief of their admirers thnt the Norfolk team is one of the best amateur teams in the state. They ecalped the Indians plenty and not only did it easily but added tortures of which the aboriginal Americans had formed no conception. They handed them goose eggs that were reluctantly re ceived , they killed them on bases and off of bases ; they caught their fouls and flies ; kept them almost constantly away from home , fanned them in their agony and culminated their punish ment by piling a ton or two of burden some scores on their prostrate forms. The first game was so easy thnt the boys got to playing horse a little with the result that some of the records were not quite as favorable as they are capable of producing. They got the Genoa boys to going and found it so easy thnt they kept them going. They did permit them to uiuk" four scores , but no one who witnessed the game doubted their ability to shut them out entirely if they had so desired. They had n fairly good attendance and the gute receipts were fair but there was that same old inclin ation on the part of some to beat the association out of the price of admission and the fence being in a very generous mood , many witnessed the game who had not deposited the fee charged hon orable and dignified citizens for the priv- lege. The features of the game were the fine running catch by Sheehy in the eighth , the home run by Downs , and the double play by Woods to Oliver. The game in detail was : INDIANS. AH. Jordan , Ib 5 Bennlieu , c 5 Chinitway. * 2b 5 Sbeehy , cf 5 Miller.eB 5 Scieeon , If 5 Mnniiluo , 3b 5 Redowl , rf 5 Potter , p 4 . . Totals . . . 'Lanrmunx substituted in 4th inning and there was a cenernl cbnngo , but the order ie preserved as the game started. NORFOLK. AB. K. H. O. A. E. Woods , cf 3 1 Byers , If 6 2 2 Graves , rf 4 2 Z Oliver , 3b 4 2 2 Hteele , SB 5 3 3 Carroll. Ib 5 Downs , 2b ' Wllkins , o 5 Thompson , p 5 0 2 Totals 39 17 17 27 12 1 Indians 100020010-4 Norfolk 17 Batteries-Indiane : Porter. Mnnldne , Beau , lien. Norfolk : Thompson , Wilkius. Earned runs : Norfolk 7. Left on bnees : Genoa 13 , Norfolk 5. Two base hits : Steele 2 , Carroll. Three base hits : Steele. Home nn : DWUB ? , , , .Ptolen bases : Biere , Graves2 , Car- roll. W"'f1n6 ' 2Thompson. . Firet base on balls ; Oil Porter 2 , off Mnnidue 3 , off Tbomp sens. Struck out : By Porter 2. by Mnnirtue 4 , by..Thompson 6. Double play : Wood to Oliver. Wild throw : T-ompsen. Umpire : Turner. Friday's game was a little better than that of the day before. The Indians had braced up with the intention of proving that they were not altogether easy and yet they easily capitulated to the superior ability of the home team. The game was not called until after the Memorial exercises in the Auditorium - ium had been finished and then the struggle was definitely settled long be fore it was time for the supper bell to sound. There was a good attendance and much interest was manifest. The Indians made eome remarkably fine plays , among them being three doubles. The following is the story of the game in detail : INDIANS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jordan , Ib 4 0 8 0 Scisson , If 3 0 0 0 Cbingway , c 4 2 6 0 Lanoranz , Sb 3 0 0 1 Hheehy , cf 4 2 0 0 Miller , BS 4 1 3 4 Porter , rf 4 1 3I 2 Redowl , 2b 3 0 5 8 Mnnidne , p 3 1 1 1 Totals 82 2 7 24 16 9 NORFOLK. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Woods , te Byersp Graves , cf Oliver , Sb Garvln.2b Uille , Ib Turner , rf S 1 2 0 0 0 Tlioxpeen. If WHkinB , c 1 10 2 0 T tal 42 II 19 27 11 1 Indians 0 0000000 2-2 Norfolk * 14 Earned runs : Indians 1. Norfolk 4. Left on bases : Indians 6 , Norfolk 8. Sacrifice hits : Lannaux. Two bnee hits : Chingway , Miller , Ilyers , Oliver. Three base hits : Garvin. Btolen buses : Sheehy , Porter , Mnoidue , Woods , Oliver. Garvin , Wilkins. First base on balls : Off Mnniduo 2. Struck out : By Munidne 2 , by Byere7. Double plays : Miller to Redowl to Jordan , Porter to Jordan , Mlllo' to Redowl to Jordan. Hit by pitched ball : flyers 2. Time of game 1:23. : Umpire : Mathleson. Arrangements have been made for a game tomorrow afternoon between a team of the best local talent and the regular team. The home boys have confidence that they can pick np a team that will give a bfltter game than that presented by the Indians yesterday and the day before. It is realized by the association that there are a large num ber of people in the city , whose em ployment will not admit of their attend ing a ball game any other day in the week. They will endeavor to so con duct this game that it will not interfere with tho'se who object to Sunday games and their grounds being BO far removed from the main part of the city it is thought that no objections should be raised against those who desire to do BO enjoying n game of ball when they can. It is the usual custom in most of the neighboring towns that do not appear to bo corrupted by the practice. SATURDAY SITTINGS , The High School orchestra will meet for practice tonight as usual. Rev. H. O. Rowland , D. D. , of Lincoln was n guest of Pastor Ryder on Friday over night. The members of the Baptist Sunday school are having a picnic at Taft's grove this afternoon. Rev. Edwin Booth and wife of Bloomfield - field are visiting at the homo of E. W. Halm in The Heights. Miss Maokiii , ono of the High school teachers , went to Omaha today , where she will spend her vacation. Miss Laura Buckondorf , who has been several mouths as trimmer in a millinery store at Hopkins , Mo. , returned to her homo in this city Thursday. Mrs. S. E. Hull , mother of Mrs. E. E. Adams , left on the noon train for Chicago and other points in Illinois , whore she will visit other children. Froomo Sharpless loaves tonight for O'Neill , with his father , Rev. S. F. Sourplcss , and will spend a month or two of his vacation on n ranch near that city. city.Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Miller , of Beaver Dam , Wisconsin , who has been the guest of Mrs. Q. A. Knhl for the past three weeks , left for her homo in the north Thursday noon. Comrade Al. Blgelow , a member of Mathewson post , who is now in Cali fornia , sent a collection of choice flowers from Los Angeles to bo used in decorating the graves of soldiers at this place yesterday. Darius Mathewson has purchased the Van Horn residence property at the corner of Koenigstein aveuuo and Eleventh street and will move the house that now occupies it and build thereon a fine modern residence. Norfolk is represented by two gradu ates in the commencement exercises of the University of Nebraska which are to be held from June 8 to 12 , Alfred Kimball Barnes and Robert Carroll Powers , both being members of the class of Bachelor of Arts. Mrs. Carl Erueger , who was taken to the hospital at Fremont for treatment is dead and her remains will bo expressed - pressed to Norfolk tonight for inter- ment. The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Session & Bell tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Manager Bundick states that there is an excellent stand of beets in this part of the country and that they are far ahead of the crop of last season at this time. The weeding and thinning work is alee well advanced , the fields being clean and promising a bountiful harvest this fall. Elder A. O. Swartwood of Fremont has received a cell from the Church of Christ at Valparaiso to become its pastor. Ho has accepted the call and will enter upon his work at once. Because - cause f this he will not preach in Nor folk the first Sunday in June as per an nouncement. Ernest Ertsuer , a young man 21 or 22 years of age , who formerly lived with his parents on South Fourth street , died yesterday at his home seven miles southeast of the city , on the Stanton road. The particulars of his death or the arrangements for the funeral have not been learned. Mies'Sisson left on Friday for her summer's outing. She will visit friends in Chicago and Pittsburg , and then at tend commencement at the Ohio Wes- leyan. Afterwards she will visit at dif ferent points in Ohio and Illinois , re turning in August in time to fill an en gagement at the Fullerton Chautauqua assembly. Ponca Journal : The Wayne Repub lican states that Judge W. F. Norris has purchased 15,000 acres of land in the island of Negros in the Philippines , paying 50 cents per acre in Mexican money , and as it takes $2.27 in Mexican money to be worth as much as $1.00 in United States money , it is plain that land in the Philippines is still on the bargain counter. A disturbing incident at the com mencement exercises last night was the fainting of Mrs. Glenn , mother of Mrs. Dan Motcalf , who was overcome , ap parently by the closeness of the room , during Mr. O'Connor's address. Assist ant Principal McCoy was prompt in re moving the lady from the hall into the outer air when she soon recovered. Norfolk sustains a loss in the removal of W. E. Spencer , formerly of the shoo firm of Spencer & Ovelman from this city , with his family. Mr. Spencer leaves tonight with a carload of house hold goods for Alliance , this state , where he will engage in the cattle business on a large scale. Mrs. Spencer and children will follow to the new home in about a week. Mrs. P. H. Salter entertained a com pany of lady friends at whist yesterday afternoon in honor of her guests , Mrs. Areud , Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Parkin son. The games were interesting , the company lively and the afternoon's pleasure was well rounded out when delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Arend and Mra. Maxwell went to Lincoln today , whore they will visit a short time. Mrs. Parkinson remains hero a few days longer , mid then will join the others in Omaha , whouco they will proceed to their homes. The Knffeo Klatch gave a 7 o'clock supper Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mayor at the homo of J. Banm , at which all members and their husbands were present. The guests were seated at small tables , where tasteful , baud painted place cards were found , these for the Indies being bits of scenery painted by Mrs. Weath- orby , and those for the gentlemen being minlaturo posters done by Mrs. Bear. The supper was a dainty repast , served in four courses. During the evening Dr. A. Bear expressed on behalf of the club sincere regret that Mr. and Mrs. Mayer arc about to leave the city , and assured them that good wishes would follow them to their now homo. Mr. Mayer responded , assuring the club that it , was with sorrow that they are to part from old time friends whom they have known and lived among during all their married life. The evening wns finished with gnmos of whist. Mr. Mnyer leaves tomorrow to enter upon the discharge of his now duties in Chicago cage , while Mrs. Mayer nnd the child ren will reinniu hero until later in the summer. DOGS MUST WEAR COLLARS. Anyone May Kill a Dog not Wearing a Collar and Not be Liable. There are n largo number of dog owners who are not aware that , outside of the dog tax , there isa state law which governs their conduct and imposes a penalty for disobeying its provisions. This applies not only to city owners of dogs but to those living in the country. The penalty may bo made quite severe , but the provisions of the Inw nro so easily complied with thnt owners cannot afford to risk the slightest penalty that may be imposed. The essential points of the law are as follows : "It shall be the duty of every owner or owners of any dog or doge to securely place upon the nock of such dog or dogs a good and sufllcient collar with a metallic plate thereon , on which shall be plainly inscribed the name of such owner. It shall be lawful for any per son to kill any dog found running at large on whoso neck there is no collar as aforesaid and no action shall be maintained for such killing. " "Tho owner or owners of any dog or dogs who shall permit the same to run at Inrge for ton dnys after this act shnll take effect , without such collar as hereinbefore described being securely placed upon the necks of such dog or dogs , shall bo deemed guilty of n mis demeanor , and fined in any sum not exceeding $25 , which , when collected shall bo pair ] to the county treasury for the benefit of the school fund of the county in which the fine was imposed. "Every person who shall barber about his or her premises a collarless dog for the space of ten days , shall bo taken and held as the owner and shall bo liable for all damage which such dog shall com mit. " Grade Picnics. Thursday afternoon was an enjoyable one for a large number of the pupils of the public schools. It was the occasion devoted to picnics and was given gen eral attention. The members of the eighth grade held their picnic at the month of the Northfork. Miss Mathew- son's and Miss Carr's sixth at Taft's , Miss Lizzie Rees' third and fqnrth , Miss Mullen's second and third and Miss Adam's fifth nil picnicked at Taft's. The children participating took their lunches and enjoyed the afternoon's outing most thoroughly , not neglecting to lettho _ people know that vacation was at hand by the diligent exercise of their lungs going and returning. Card of Thanks. We desire to express to the friends and neighbors who so generously ren dered kindly assistance during the long sickness of Mrs. Wilde , our sincere thanks. Our thanks are also due to the members of the Norfolk Relief society for their prompt and willing assistance , and to the church choir for the beautiful music provided and all the friends for their sympathy shown after the death of wife and mother. OAKL WILDE AND CHILDREN- . Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their many expressions of kindly sympathy and assistance ex tended to us during our recent bereave ment , as well ns for the many tloral tokens that were sent as reminders of friendships that will never cease. AUGUST BnuMMUND AND FAMILY. Wanted. We would like to ask , through the columns of your paper , if there is any persons who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion , dys pepsia , and liver troubles that has not been cured and we also mean their results , such as sour stomach , fermenta tion of food , habitual costiveness , nerv ous dyspepsia , headaches , despondent feelings , sleeplessness in fact , any trouble connected with the stomach or liver ? This medicine has been Bold for many years in all civilized countries , and we wish to correspond with yon and seed you ono of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower , try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so , something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GUEEN , Woodbnry , N , J , Asa. E. Leonard. MONDAY MENTION , Mr . Mason wont to Omaha yostardny. Mi&n Mnmiu Mntrnu went to Omaha tills morning. Geo. 1) . Buttorfiold cnnio down from Croighton this morning , J. W. Humphrey returned last night from a business trip to Boyd county , L. 0. Mittelstndt loft this morning to look after his business Interests nt Wis- nor. Mrs. M. D. Wheeler returned Sntnr- day from a few days' visit with friondH ntOakdnlo. Morris Mnyer loft yesterday for Chicago cage where ho will take np his now line of work. Miss Clara Anderson of Stnuton vis ited her ulster , Mrs. Mnry Younger , over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth nud Mr. Willie Smith of Green Garden are ppouding n few dnys with MlssOtolin Pllger. .1. B. Barnes , jr. , has gone to Lincoln to bo present nt the commencement ex ercises of the stnto university. Miss Fnnuio Wells , who hns boon the guest of Mrs. 0. J. Jens for several dnys , returned to her homo in Madison today. Miss H. E , Wood returned to her homo in Manknto , Enusns , this morn ing after a few days' visit with Norfolk friends. Mrs. Ed. Hummel.who wnHhoro tont- tend the fuuernl of her brother , Fred Brnmmund , returned to her homo in Sioux City todny. Walter Pilgor returned Saturday from Columbia , Missouri , where he has been studying medicine in the medical de partment of the state university. Mr. and Mrs. Janus and son , Gnil , went to Lincoln this morning to bo pres ent at the marriage of Mrs. Janes' sis ter , Miss Savage to Mr. Harvey of Omaha. Mrs. W. H. Johnson pleasantly enter tained a largo company of lady friends Saturday afternoon at her handsome homo on West Koenigstein avenue. At ( i o'clock a dainty three-course supper was served. The Norfolk High School Alumni association will give n reception to the classes of lilOl and 1002 at the homo of Miss Edith McOlary tomorrow evening , this to bo the concluding event of the school year. A team of n farmer ran nwny nt noon , going north on Fourth street , with the owner hnuging to the lines. He wns standing up in the wagon nud stnyed with the horses until they tired out after running n mile or two. On account of the closing of the Yel low banks to the public the class of 11)04 ) , has changed its picnic place and will hold n meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the high school room to plan the outing to accord with the now arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidler arrived from Chicago last night , Mr. Sidler having been assigned to work in this territory for the summer by the Plnno Manufacturing company. He expects to take up the work at the factory again during the fall and winter , when they will return to Chicago. A. N. Gerecke was here from Omaha to visit over Sunday , and ho and Mrs. Gerecke left this morning for Nebraska City , where they expect to make their home in the future. They leave behind many friends in Norfolk who will re gret their removal but will wish them well in their new home. The class party of the juniors , the only one they have enjoyed this , season , was held Saturday night at the home of Clyde Bullock , and the evening was most enjoyably passed. Refreshments of ice cream , strawberries and cake added much to the pleasures of the even ing. Principal J. B. Barnes and Miss Mnckin were guests of the class. One of the teams belonging to D. D. Branson's livery barn , indulged in a lively runaway yesterday. They were being driven by Dr. 0. A. McEim , who left them out in front of a patron's house while he went in to look at a horse. They ran away and traversed several of the streets of the city while they smashed the buggy into kindling wood. A party of ten young ladies enjoyed an all-day outing at Taft's grove yes terday i taking with them eatables , with ice cream and lemonade for luxuries. They were also provided with comforts and hammocks to add to their pleasure. Those composing the party were : Eva- line and Anna Kail , Emma Each , Anna and Minnie Verges , Tillie Enmmetz , Agnes Zuelow , Amanda Earth , and Martha and Emma Brummond. Miss Fannie Brome , who has been visiting hero for several dnys returned to Omaha yesterday. Miss Bromo's school will close the last of this week and at that time she will be joined by her parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. Levi Brome , and they will proceed to Bntte , Mon tana , where they expect to make their home in the future. Mies Brome will return to Omaha to teaoh at the begin ning of the now school year. The people of Norfolk will be sorry to have this family sever all connections with this city but their beat wishes will fol low them to their new home , where two of the Misses Brome now reside. Two former Norfolk girls who are members of the graduating class of the Omnhn high school hnvo won HOIIIO of the honors thorn thnt will bo pleasing to their friondH in thin olty. Tliero nro M7 inmnhorH of the graduating clnss , ( muh of whom wrote an essay or orntlon , thnt wore submitted to the faculty of the Rtnto university nt Lincoln which was to choose the bout 1(1 ( , from wllloh eight Hoolootlous will be inudo nnd thoHo who hnvo prepared them will bo ex pected to deliver them on ohum day. Misses Allottn Stuwnrt nnd May Sum- mem were among thu 10 students whoso production ! ) wore received with favor by the university faculty , The eight selections from the 10 successful candidates hud not boon announced nt the time the news wan received. The ball gnmo nt the home park yc H' tonlay afternoon WIIH tlrosomoly slow , and a largo number of thoHo who went out to sou it onmo homo buforo it wan finished. The local talent team WIIH not swift but they got in n number of scores through the aid of Htrong-lunged oonchers on the outside and the sooru wnpsomethlng [ like 21) ) to D in favor of the regular nine when the scorer throw up his job. It wns n game of almost , throe hours duration nnd the crowd began to disperse when the pitcher for the loealH had been changed about six times and the uninlro finally entered the box for thorn. The management WIIH probably as thoroughly disgusted as any of those who witnessed the game , but they wore made the victims of n number of players on both sides who didn't npponr to care whether they played ball or not. Miss Irinn G. Allen , general worker for the Nebraska Children'n Homo society , with hcndqunrtorH in Omaha , spoke in the First Congregational church yesterday morning , explaining the objects of the society , which IK to find homoH for homeless children. Miss Allen especially wishes nt this time to find homes for two baby boys nnd ono boy about 111 years of ngo. She will bo in Norfolk for sovornl days nnd will bo glad to meet these who may bo inter ested in the work of the society , Some idea of what the society is accomplishing may bo learned from the fnct thnt since ts organization in 180 ! ) it has cured for fi20 Nebraska children , providing them with good homes nnd looking after their general welfare. Many of thorn hnvo been adopted nnd made heirs to the property of the foster parents who love them us they do nnd would their own. They have boards organized in towns throughout the state , Norfolk having such a board. Allen O. Powell of Stuart , n mem ber of Norfolk ledge , No. 05t ! , B. P. O. E. , died at Eureka Springs , Ark. , hut Wednosdny afternoon of quick consump tion. Ho had been sick since last fall nnd some three weeks ago wont to Ar kansas in hopes of becnring assistance , but the result wns otherwise. The re mains passed through the city last evening in charge of his wife , who was with him when ho died. Tyler Otto Tnppert wont to Stuart on the same train , as representative of the ledge at the funeral , which will be held tomor row afternoon under the auspices of the A. F. & A. M. Mr. Powell was born at Long Island , Now York , April 15 , 1859 , nnd ho loaves besides his wife two children , a son seven years of ago and a daughter five months. This is the first break in the membership of Norfolk lodge , which is now a year and four months old and bos a membership of over 200. Mr. Powell joined the ledge about a year ago. A handsome floral design was sent to Stuart , being a largo pillow in white , with the letters B. P. O. E. in purple. Many people who live in the city like Norfolk appreciate the generosity of those living in the country who permit them to come on their premises for an outing , and especially those farmers who own land along the river. The town people who really appreciate the courtesy , observe proper decorum and are careful not to destroy property or otherwise inconvenience the farmers. There are many who go on such'outings , however , who do not think they have a good time unless they are doing some damage and their action will invar iably result in themselves and everyone else being forbidden to come on the premises under penalty of being pros ecuted for trespass. A certain farmer near town who bad n good fishing pond on his place has been very free to allow people to come on his land but threatens to shut them out if he is again served as he was recently by n number of boys , who stole bis young ducks and did other damages about his place while the family was away from homo. A case in point is furnished by the owner of the popular Yellow Banks , who has posted notices that no camping parties will hereafter be allowed there and in tends to enforce the law preventing trespassing on his land. His chief complaint is in reference to shooting. He claims that several head of his stock have been killed by persons who think they cannot camp out without shooting to a considerable extent. It is also claimed that several of the children in the neighborhood have narrowly es caped being shot and ns a result of this recklessness tha Yellow Banks have been closed to the public. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money.Jf it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's p * Mre IB on each box. 26o. Notice. Henry Krobleit and Anna Eroblon , non-rcsldentH defendants will lake nutiuo that on the first day of May , 11102 , The Dnrland Trust company , plaintiff hero in filed UN petition In the district court of Mmllson county , Nebraska , against Henry Kroblen nnd Anna Eroblon , im- jilonscdwith.John Eroblon , Cnrl Krob- leu , George Kroblln and Laura Kroblen , bin wife , William Eroblon and Mary Kroblln , his wife , nnd Mary Kimball and A. K , Kiniball , the objoot and prayer of which urn to forcloso a cer tain mortgage executed by Mnry Erob- Ion , now deceased , and Henry Kroblon , defendant herein , to the plaintiff upon the northeast quarter of section eleven ( II ) , township twenty-two (22) ( ) , north of range one ( I ) , west of the Oth p , m. , in Madison county , Nebraska , to seonro the payment four promissory notes tinted March 27 , 1HO ! ( , for the sum ot .f 15 each nud duo nnd payable IIH fol lows : One April 1 , IIKII.pno April 1 , 11102 , otio April I , 100 ! ! , nud ono April 1 , 1901 ; thnt thorn is now duo UIKJII paid note and mortgage the sum of $180.00 and interest nt seven per cent per annum from April I , I HOI ) , for which sum with interest from this ( Into , plaintiff prays for n deeree that defendant bo required to pay the name , or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the snmo. You nro required to answer Raid peti tion on or before the Oth day of Juno , 11)02. ) 11)02.Dutod Dutod May 1 , 11102. Tmc DuiuANi > TIUJHT COMPANY , By Mnpen & Hazen , Its attorneys. Does It Pay to Buy Cheap ? A cheap remedy for coughs and coldH is nil rightbut yon want nomotliing thnt will relieve nud euro the morn sovnro nnd dangerous results of throat nud lung troubles. What shall you do ? Go to n warmer nud moro regular ollmnto ? Yes if posslblo ; if not , possible for you , then in either ease take the only remedy thnt hits boon introduced in nil clvlli/.ed countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles , "Bosohoe'H Gorman Syrup. " It not. only lionlH nud Htiinu- lutes Ihn tissues to destroy the germ din- ease , but allays infhuuiimtion , causes easy expectoration , gives n good night's rest , and cures the patient. Try ouo bottlo. Recommended innny yours by nil druggists iu the world. Got Green's Pri/.o almanac. Asn E. Leonard , Now is the time to bring in repairs to Paul Nordwig'fl hnrnoss shop. "Tho Volcnuo'H Dondly Work from the Fall of Poiupoil to the Destruction of St. Pierre , " by Prof. Ghnrltm Morris , LL. D. Most Intensely interesting book ever published. Complete , thrilling nnd accurate account of greatest dis aster than ever bo foil the human race greater even than Pompuii. Tolls how Martinique , ono of the most beautiful islands in the world , was sud denly transformed into n veritable hell. About 500 pages , profusely illustrated with photographs taken before nud nftor disaster. Practically only "Martinique Book" in the field , for evoryouo now insists on having Prof. Morris' book nud no other. Best author , largest book , best illustrated , scien tifically accurate. Price $1.50. Agents wauled. Enormous profits for these who not quickly. Most liberal terms. Outfit 10 cents. Don't lese n minute. Soud for outfit immediately nnd bo nt work. The chnnco of n life-time for mnkiug money. CLAUK&CO. , 222 S.Hh St , Philidelphin , Pa. Mention this paper. Caution ! This is not n gentle wonl but when you think how liable you are not to pur chase for 75o the only remedy universally known nud a remedy that has hud the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1808 for the euro and treatment of consumption and throat and lung trouble without losing its great pop ularity all these years , yon will bo thank ful wo called your attention toBoschce's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by drug gists nud others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps , but for severe coughs , bronchitis , croup nnd es pecially for consumption , where there IB dillicnlt expectoration nnd coughing during the nights nnd mornings , there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GREEN , Woodbury , N.J. Asa. E. Leonard. Wanted Cattle to Pasture. I will take 800 cattle for the season at $2 for steers and $2.50 for cows 1440 acres of good land on the Verdigris creek in western Enox county ; fenced in two pastures , with good posts and three wires ; running water ( Verdigris creek and two spring creeks ) , which never fail ; plenty of timber for shade. Salt furnished. Foreman on the ranch will give attention to the cows. Will receive cattle at Norfolk and deliver at Norfolk after season closes. A. J. DUHLAND. WANTED Good teams for railroad grading. Wages $8.50 per day for team and driver. Free transportation to Vordigro. Address , WINSTON Bitos. Co. , Niobrnra Neb. Gardner & Seller deal m improved nud unimproved lauds. Ranches an town property for sale in Pierce , Cedar , Enox , Wayne and Holt counties , also Inuds and ranches in North and South Dakota. Dakota.WoudYoti knowingly bar nnoloBn groceries for jour Ubltt How under the sun can balk coffeti coniuntli axponaa to dirt and duit be oUaal Lion Coffee comes in sealed pound packages only , thus Inf , < luring Imhnes atrcngth , flaror nd uniformity.