THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL Jt
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , J ULY 25. 1902 , * > ,
panhandle Limited Crashes In-
y
VICTIM8BURN. TO DEATH
"
*
J > ssengcr Stand by and .Watch
'AtforvyioflJylnEf rfep. and \Vomen ,
* Unabfe" to * feavfi " on' Account of
T Fierceness of Flames.
{ * Dayton. 6 ? , July 25' Engineer
< 31ark ofjXqnlajunder „ his , onglno ,
bjirneq tq crisp ; hjsj flrem'ani pf Cin
cinnati , n'amo Unknown , hea'd , crushed ,
.light . arm broken and both logs cut
off ; three passengers , two women and
! f man , burned to death In a Pullman
deeper , and a number of other pas
ifpngers Injured , Is thc stor
Crocking f the PanhanHlo
irom St. Louis ' castbqhnd to New
York last night at'Treb'ln's station , a
shprt > distance , jrom.xXenta.v jA wrecKing - ,
ing train was , hurrlcfl out from Xenia
! and-anotiier.Iromtbla.clty.wlth all tbd
( doctors tha could be secured.
' " . Train 'No 2 warriyifig' ' eastward'
{ limited speed , when the engine-struck
a loaded coal car which , In the dark
ness , had escaped from the 'siding in
iXenla and had run' dp.wrf grado' to the
danger point. tThe engine struck It ,
going at full speed and was turned
over , with Engineer Clark underneath.
The postal car , combination car , day
coach- Impelled by the heavy sleepers
behind , piled over the engine. Two
Pullmans followed and were laid
across the track at right angles ,
i"f i A gas tank under one * bt the cars
exploded , setting flre to 'the wreck ,
land the postal car , the coaches and
two sleepers were destroyed. Cries
f6r help could be heard coming from
one of the Pullmans and the helpless
onlookers were compelled to see two
women and , one , man burned to death
before thefr eyes , unable : to 'lend any
aid on account of the , fierceness of the
flames. At that point the Cincinnati ,
Hamilton and Dayton and the Pan
handle roads are parallel and both
were torn , up for a distance of litty
'yards ' , blocking'traffic. , '
COACH FALLS FORTY FEET.
[ Car on-.Ohjo and-Little Kanawha Rail
' way Goes Off Trestle.
McConnellsvllle' , O. , July 25. Tha
f worst wreck In the history of tno
\ - . Musklngum valley occurred yesterday
# ' at the Douda trestle , at mile south of
this city. The northbound passenger
train on the Ohio and Little Kanawha
railway was passing over the trestle
' when the rear coach turned over
Jtwlce In Its descent and fell forty feet
lit Is stated that the trestle had been
' weakened by the recent flood. The
'train ' was going at the ordinary speed
"over " the trestle when the rear coact
jfell and there was no damage to any
part of the train except to the coach
which fell , and It was smashed into
splinters. There were thirty passen
sera In the coach , nearly all of them
from local points along the Muskln
Cum valley , as the train was bound
from Marietta , to Zanesvllle. Rellel
' was promptly sent rom this city and
'from ' Malta , which is on the opposite
( Bide of the Milsklngum river from
iMcConnellsvllle.
j A summary of theucasualtles shows
twfo killed , three1 fatally ; eighteen serl
oiiisly and six slightly Injured. The
H only one in thetcpachfthat entirely 'es '
caped injury was a little son of Mrs
Martha Brown. None of the trail
crew were on the coach that fell.'They
Joined the passengers in the other
coaches in saying that the sight was
tnore horr.lfy ngi fthani 'canBo de
BcrlbedC."vtoeOnoUraltr..was < stopped
other end of the trestle , al
nuked to ; thg .rwuo , the , train men
l idlngthe .wgy/doyrnjtho cliff. , There
[ ' ttfey 6okeld"an agonizing heap 01
'ficjeamlng mortals. Eleven of the
paBaeag rsin'ttie wrecked cb'ach Were
. .ablejo.extrlcUe.lhemaelyesrbut..al /
the others had to be loosened front
AMifiiS t n erQ
ly ono taken out o
tnSj wreckage 'dead' was Miss Gertrude
iBhgrwood. A. J. Rathbun was dying
wtiren rescued from the ruins and livet
(
'
'only a few minutes. Private resi
'donpes ' aawell.as , . .tho hotels "wpro
'thrown ' open for temporary hospitals
'Eight ' doctors accompanied the wreck
jtrain from Zanesyille and' assisted , Jha
local physicians in caring for the In
i Edward Smith of Malta , , p. , was
xJarigeroflsTyj liijufled lntprtall ) # Coun
jty jJConi&Issibhey W ; F. iSlglAheiaer
of ' Morgan county nd Rpbert-Jamos
* * fe
ported by physicians as unable to sur
| Among others t who pro pro-
nouiwed ' . - ' - - ' "
> 'inldapgeroul----
Bailey- ) ' , 'commercto
traveler of Marietta , and Mrs. H. H
'Postal of Columbus.
TJo Concerted Move Against Mender
Slpur City , July 25. "Thero is na
concerted action oh the part of the
National Millers' Federation to de
leat Speaker D. B. Henderson in 'his '
race for re-olectlon to congress , " was
the positive- statement made by H. 8
Kennedy , secretary of > > the Natlona
Millers' Federation yesterday. "What
ever the millers feel Individually
about thov matter , there is no con
certed movement on the part of the
national federation to get the speak
er'a scalp. ' *
l
Wanton Destruction of Herua . . Wy
oming' by Lawless Cattlemen.
Lander , Wyo. , JulyTlG.jHfol iephnii
that In addltion4t6 Mlliing awoxlGBn
sheep herder named Sam Qalaxcs and
Blaughtoring.BovoruUthousand sheep
red"masked < m has sur ,
.11 ' the sheep" camps aha
forced the shoopmen to abandon their
'flocks ? t v > 4 > . < ii- : Sff
JAttoV killing * on ' herd ot 2,000 i
ehcop twenty-live other herds amount-
'ing to about.GS.OOO.sheop.w/jro driven
Into the : moUntalns and left td shift
for themselves. The sheepman , have
.been threatened , \\ii\\ \ Instant death
if they goWtor their flocks. , . .
The shoe ! ) are now the prey of wild
animals anfl the , lo83 > will up ; very
hoivyi "The scene ob Iho lawlessness
is 115 miles west of Lander , In Fro.-
raont county.Thp'j , rollltla , , may Uo
called out'ito' ' proto'ct the sheepmen.
MURDERER ADMITS QUILT. ,
Man vyho- . Killed His Wife and-Her
Mother Qlves .Himself Up.
Atoka , * ' ! ? T. , V/uly / 25. rfames Reeves
lasjBurrendoredi to the pollcoihere- *
plaining that It was ho who killed his
wlfe-'hore-several days'agoalso'hex1 , :
mother , Mrs. Grant , , and-John.sKnualv
les. Reeves said that , with his wife ,
tie had lived a happy life until the appearance
pearanco of Knuckles on the scene a
couple of months ago. Since that
tinje'hls ( wife had treated him with in
difference , which maddened him , es- >
peclally since her parents encouraged
tier attentions to Knuckles. : (
CAPTAIN STRONG IN ENGLAND.
* - _
Says He Did Not Pawn May Yohe's
Jewels , as She Charges.
. , Now "York , July. 25. rA special dls
patch from London to an afternoon
paper says that Putnam Bradlco
Strong arrived at Southampton yen
terday on the St. Paul , sailing under
an assumed name.
In an Interview he acknowledged
his Identity and denied positively , the
charge that he pawned Yohe's' Jewels
May Yoho , who was formerly the wife
of Lord Francis Hope , sailed for Eu
rope yesterday on. the Fuerst Bis
marck.
1 .Flood Rauage In Texas.
Big -Springs , Tex. , ' July 25. Ten
inches of rain has fallen In this vlcln
Ity within the past few days. The
streets of Blg Springs haVe been 'In '
undated "and train service on the Tex
as and Pacific has been suspended
No Jives have been lost , but many
narrow escapes are reported. At pres
ent It Is Impossible to estimate th
damage , but It will be. enormous with
the railroads thq heaviest losers. . Th
track for several miles was washed
away and it probably will be ten day
before the company will got a train
through from the west. The wate
bound passengers are being taken
care of by the company. The Irrl
gated farms 'below this place hav
been ruined. <
Bank Robber Confesses.
Greenfield , Indi , July 25. Lying o.
a cot In his cell in jail at this city an
suffering from gunshot wounds , inflict
ed by his captors , the lone robbe
who attempted to hold up the Fort
vlllo bank during the noon hour yes
terday confessed to a fellow prlsone
thiit he > was a plumber named C. A
Kali and that his home is at Marlon
p. Hall ,1s suffering from a score o
'
shot wounds-the' mos't serious o
which is over his right eye. HI
breast and legs were jalso pepperec
with shot. None of the wounds wll
prove fatal.
* . * , '
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
Luther C. Hess has been appointed
assistant attorney for Alaska.
The following postofflces will hair
free delivery services beginning Sept
1 : Bismarck , N. D. , and Leads , S. D
The naval battle near Panama be
tween government ships and rebels 1
ropqrted. to , have been. won , by thi
former.
Juage" Tllomas P. Hawley "Eas an
nounced hte jjandldacy for JJnltqd ,
ceed Senator Jones. . . . . ,
JDedlcatlon ; of th .St. Louis Worifd'
fa'ir wiiltake place'in thdPalace o
Liberal Arts April 30 , 1903 , wittf
pageantry and oratory.
1B.-1 S. ' McQuIre ; assistant Unite
States attorney .for Oklahoma , has ra
signed to enter tha race . > f or delegat
las 'congress , f roan that territory.
The session of the United States
League of Local Building and Loai
asspolStibns ended J kt Put-in-Baj
Thursday ; Boston waslsblected as th
next place of m
'
:
to send ' parties of Bojjrs tqjjan.adj
and' Australia to study" acrtcultura
methods there f application in Im
proving their own 'codditlbns.
At a medting of ttib Mt < 8sachusett
Repiibllcan jisate ) < nirKl'i JomEittee : |
J6hn D. Long , foriner secretary o
the navy- was ejected to preside "ove
the state oonVenflon , which it wa
voted to hold on Oct 13/
Contractors on the Fort Sml h and
Western railroad were notlfled of th
death in Ishpemlng , Mich. , of Gebrg
E. Hayden , president of the road , now
nearly completed between Fort' Smith
Ark. , and Guthrle ; I. : T ,
Jefferson W , 'Blgeley , recently pun
Usher of the Caldwetl ( O , ) Press anc
a prominent politician , is missing.
There Is much excitement over th
discovery of 'fdrgod notes signed wltn
tap/names * of l/ia-faiUof tan dthcre.
V. it > '
jj , . . .
Talks at Banquet of New Eng-
* landDdm'D < SratTc L
, t fju ? i/TP. >
WOULD , HAVE NO-9OMPnOMI8E.
, . . .1 w r"i '
Says Democrata Must. Not Mates Peace
With .tho Enarqy.-f-SJen tar , Oormack
and OthersflAlso. 'Address ' * Great
Gathering , at Nantasket.
.Bpaton , .July 25. * No'ariy. four thou
sand Democrats gathered at Nanta.i-f
cot , yesterday .nudj.particljjutud.ln . tlio , ,
'harmony" niWtlng * arranged - i > y < tlio
Now England Doim ratlc Jougue , tlio
now political orgautzaton. Wjhlch 13 ex
pected" td dbVefop'Ha strength'In ' * th&
'all campaign. Mayor P. A. Collins ot
as "moderator1 ! as ho
expressed } It , and presented , l i order
Edwar < T M. Shepard of Now. York ,
Senator . .Edward . .Gaiuiack-of .Ton'
nessoo aud W. J. Bryan of Nebraska ,
whd oxhouhded' drid' 'dfscussod the la-
sues of thls ca mpajgu.tft tho. marked ,
" "
satisfaction" of the audience.
Shortly after noon 300 members ot
the league sat down to a banquet in
the great dining room of the Rockland
hotel. Among these at the dinner
was Miss Ruth Bryan , who Is accom
panying her father on this trip.
At the conclusion of the dinner the
crowd repaired to the mammoth tent
on the lawn In-front of the Hotel. In
a , fe\v minutes every seat was taken
and the canvas , at the aides was re
moved In order that hundreds who
were unable to get In might BOO and
hear. / ; '
The speakers' appearance upon the
stand was the signal for loud and con
tinued applause. M'ayor Collln3
promptly Introduced Edward Ml
Shcpard of New York , Senator Cai-
mack followed and for nearly an hour
aud a half held the attention of his
hearers. His discussion of the trust
Issue brought forth applause , which
was repeated frequently during hla
argument on the Philippine question.
Bryan's Address.
The presentation of Mr. Bryan de
veloped great enthusiasm. Cheers
greeted him as he stepped to the front
of the platform and ho was several
times Interrupted by demonstratlons
(
of approyal. He said In part : '
"In view of the numerous harmony
dinners , aud the discord they have
created , it may not be out of place to
consider the basis of harmony. Har-
, mony-Is-but a synonym for order , and
la nof the result of chance , but the
product of an inexorable law. It Is
impossible to secure harmony between
the people of opposite sympathies ,
and It Is a difficult thing to change a
man's sympathies ; It requires a pollt-
ilcal regeneration to make a Democrat
out of an aristocrat. The Republican
party of today is aristocratic In its
policies and tendencies , for It Is con
trolled by a few .in the Interest of a
few. As there are many In the Re
publican party who have adhered to
the party notwithstanding the change
that organization has undergone , so
there are some who call themselves
Democrats who have themselves un
dergone a change which .has . alienated
them from the Democratic party , or
from any party worthy of the name.
To attempt to patch up an apparent
harmony between these who are not
in sympathy with Democratic purpos
es , Is not only a waste of time but
would prcjve disastrous.
'
'Trusts Grow and Flourish.
VSlnco the election of 1900 , Imperial
lam'is.more . openly avowod.jand 1m
perialisticmethods more bdldly eft
tered upon , because the admlntstrtv
tioh can- point to that election as .an
apparent indorsement , although the
party "leaders att , at' time. vohprnenM ?
"
denied.any"Imperialistic Intent. Snco |
the eiedtloi qfjJ90JQi trusts , have grown
and nourished under Una" 'Republican
t administration , as might have been
Oxpectedi .1 Almost two years have
. slflco ; th"d last
.elapsed _ lastpresidential
election ' and no lejgisja'tlyo attempt
has been made to interfere7 with them.
Sln.ce the electlon/th'o financiers are
;
seeking to cdrry' th"elr advantage , a
llttlo farther and .are ( planning an as
set currency , a system of branch
banks and the redemption of the silver
verdollar. .
"And all the while , an exorbitant
tariff is working injustice to consum
ers , The opponents of aristocracy
and plutocracy cannot be united for
a successful attack upon entrenched i
.privilege by making peace with the
; e emy ! bu by , an honest straightfor
ward , appeal .to the American people. '
Mr ; Bryan left-for Maine , accompa
nied by Senator Carmack and Senator
. Charles.S. . . HrfmHH : Tonight Ihey will
"appear at Rocklarid. . Early In thq
afternoon addresses wllh.be made at
Augusta and in thd ahornootv they
jwlll attend a > meeting , la Bangor.
' " i--
Ttjo. Argentine ( Kan. ) smelter ,
which Is said to have been at ono tlmt
the largest In the world , is being dl *
mantled. ' - >
Rtph English labor unions are ex-
poaod to idarnage suits'by employers
through a recent decision. A suit
against the Miners' Federation Is
pending because a four days' colliery
strike was ordered.
Carleton F. Hedge , the Assumption ,
III. , editor who announced he will
print the bible as a serial In his week
ly , declared persons who own but nev
er read the bible will dp so , pn ppolag
It In. a. worldly newspaper , ,
JUST BEFORE F3TIC | OATTLE.
fotli ) Flghters ln Prime Cqndltott'nnd !
4 Eq ally/Conffderjt. \w "t
Sttn li anb8coJJUly | 25.-j.Tho eye of.
tlio .heavyweight championship fight
*
flnda both , of the opiwnontH aatorlln ) [ ?
th M , they varp In. .iprlnu , i condition. '
M' TVlv if \ , \ ' ' rf.1 / * -
Haon ono la- also equally jpiirtdent of
gotilqg the decision. Nulthor sees
can I
M . ,
oponi the day quietly , cutting out all
, wprL ! * .I
I VJorfflofl'sajd : . "My tralnln K Is 0701
and I am glad of 1C. I never felt bet
tor In my lll'o nnd I don't BOO how I
oqn'ld o. -I .nni pleiiHcd ' ,10. hoftr that
FitzsinunohH Is In iooil ; condition , and
I hope to proyo to the world
'
'that the dope qt ryMie sprung the lan
time was without f oundutlon. 1 have
not boon1 ablq , tp lot , mysp out In ray
'
tral'ufiiK and I" Joolj jTorwnnl wlitt
pleasure for the chance to cut loose
for keeps , If 1 win I IntomMp keep
o i flghUhg na long in Uupro "fa"any
opo t6 nglit. ' Ijauivalao Ratlsflcd with
thin r foroo. Tonight will soj tfo every.
'thing , "rind may the b'bst man win. "
* FJUsInxmonsf-sald : "I BOO , by , the
morning papers that Delaney sayn
thatall , I want to-tho BhorCend. It
has always boon the niort ) end that
I have had before the contest , but
they Jiayo always turned out. to , bo
very Jong enda.whon the fights.hav a
bepn finished , \Yhat I want and what
I am going to got Is the champion
ship. That is everything to mo. "
Thp pdda lu the betting remain at
10 to 4
_
OMAHA MAKES GREATEST GAIN :
Shows Largest Increase In Member
ship of Young People's Union.
TncotU3i Wash. , July 25. The day
In the convention of the Young Pee >
pie's Christian union -was largely de
voted to the Junior society. The sea
retary's report was followed by n
Junior conference , led by Miss Lillian
Robertson of Spokane. The report of
the Junior secretary , J. A. Cosby , says
that the west comes to the front wltll
the presbytery having the greatest
gain. Omaha galns348 _ per cent. Sidney
noy comes next with 230 per cent *
Of the 432 societies reporting to the
Junior secretary , 219 are Christian
union , C5 Christian Endeavor and l
Junior missionary.
FATAL FIRE AT ALBANY.
Million Dolbii. " Worth of Property
Destroyed and Two Firemen Killed ,
Albany , N. Y. , July 25. Firemen
Shelley and Bishop were killed early
this morning in a fire which destroyed
the Columbia hotel and about a doaan
different manufacturing buildings ou
Beaver street. The loss is estimated
at $1,000,000.
Riiese Named for Congress.
Oskaloosa , la. , July 25. John P.
fieese of Albla , Monroe county , was
nominated In this city yesterday aft
ernoon by the Democrats of the Sixth
congressional district In opposition to
John F. Lacpy for congress. The
nominee Is president of the Iowa mine
workers.
FIREMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Wreck on the Rock Island Near
South Omaha.
Omaha , July 25. The westbounl
Colorado express on the Chicago ,
Rock Island and Pacific was wrecked
three miles below South Omaha yes
terday afternoon. Fireman C. E. For
ter , was killed. The engine Jumped
the track1 and turned over in the
ditch. Two baggage cars followed
hnd wer.e adly , splintered. , Thet rest
of the" hea y" train4remained' on the
track. Porter's home is In Falrbury
Neb.
According to the passengers , the
shock was not severe. The , train
came to a.'sudden standstill , and some
passengers 'wfcrb roughlyrjolted. ( Then
the cry of flro/Was raised and In a
moment the 'entire ; train was , emptied
Experimental Mine Explodes , ,
Versailles , Francer July 25. . y h
a detachment of sappers was ] plant
ing'experimental ' mines at , the Bator' ;
camp yesterday morning a mine ' W'CL
prematurely exploded ; killing a lieu
tenant and three' noncommissioned p'f
flcdr's and. seriously woundng six oth
ers.The mines' are Intended as ; a
demonstration for the benefit of the
cadet corps.
'
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
A. Frank JJurgln , aged twenty-Urn
years , was killed near Prescott , Ariz
Thursday by falling down the ahaf
of the Cash mine. , .
George Wyndbam , Ini the British
commons debateon the Irish quos
tlon , said Irish Industry cannot revive
vivo until social proscription ends.
President Mitchell'6f ' the Unitec
Mine Workers , in a'Chicago'intervlew '
'said the anthracite minors will con
tlnuo their-strike'and will coon appea
to the public.
The adjutant general's statistic
show 2,661 engagements fought' Iri til
Philippines ; 69 'officers and 936 mci
died of .wounds ; ' 47 officers and 2,5 1
men of disease.
The deportation of Chinese smug
gled Into the United States began o
Monday. Thirty-one were sent bac
and nearly 300 more arp in Jal | alon
the Canadian border.
The German court'chamberlain ,
Polo , advised Emperor William not t
visit PPSOU during the army maneuvers
vors for fear a Polish fanatic ma
harm hj.ra. The ' warning is likely t
> u * ,1,1111. , . ,
T-
( W. H. IIUailOLZ , PrmMiml.
UUtXANDlCIl 1IIIJAU Vlon
( K , W. Htm , Ca.lilor.
atiQtial
oloy/hrTABD / E08A
Capital , $160,000.00 ,
Surplus , $30,000.00
Ooes a Genera ! Bankine Business ;
> Uy's and Solla
IntbrcHt Paid on TlniP Dopoalta. ' ' '
' t , DrftftHund Money Orders 3qld oninny Polnt lntBarop > V
A Genera ) atoamaulp and Foreign PiiMgagb jlualncsa Tranaaotpd. : ' < f
.HK\U , K. P. HANLON , P. J. 1ULK , W. II. HUOHOLZ , WM. ZOTJ
, / H.A. UAINHOLT 8.H.OOTTON , '
C. W. BRAASQH ,
IN
I CO <
ATTST
Kxolnslvp agonk lor the Celebrated Swcotw&tor Bock , Spring Goal the
best In the market.
Scranton Hard Goal In all alzoa. TELEPHONE Ol.
> HH"I I H I l H H H-HTH rH l 'l' l l . 1111
Get What You Ask for at
0
UHLE'S GROCERY.
ALL ORDERS are filled promptly and , with care.
Our goods are FIRST-CLASS in every particular.
We know precisely .what is waqted by our nustouii-
ers. - |
We aim to Give you the Best Value
for Your Money. j
South Ride Main St. , botwoou Srt and 8d. Telephone : 41.
( } . A. LOIKAIiT , PBESIDENT. W. H , JOHNBOK , UABDIBB , >
CHAH.8 , niUDGIJ , VICE PBISIDUNT , LEO I'ASKWALU , Asq'T OABQI *
The Citizens National Bank.
' Capital , $50,000. Surplus , t5 > ooo.
Bay and sail exchange on tlila conntry add allJparU of Karopo. ( Farm Loana.
Olrectori. ( JiBL ABUDS , W II , JOUNBON , CnAS. S , OH/DOB. 0 , W. UnAASon , 0. It
, . . . . . ,
HWANE G. A. LciKArtT. T. F MEUMIKOEB. L BESSIONH.
. G. WALTERS ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Succeeds to the practice of .Dr. V , W. Klesan.
Norfolk , - - - Nebraska
JR. N. J. HOAGLAND ,
Ostcopathlc Physician.
DlsonseU both'acate nnd chronic 8nrc ifnllj
treatoiLwItlauut nsa ot .druirs or kulfo.
flioue No. , F 51 , ' Ofileo at reilcleuca ,
109 North 10th Sttoet ,
Norfolk. .
i - Nebraska
JJ..J. COLE ,
<
v DENTIST.
' '
Office ov r Cltltsn'a National i Bank , R6 i ldane
ons block north of Congrogatlonalchareh.
Norfolk , ' ' - . Nobraflko
SESSIONS St BELL , . '
Undertakersiand Enibaliners ,
j i ,
* Satitpni Dlk. , Norfolk Ara , .
'
Norfolk ,
jyjps's' M'A Y SHELLEY
I
fashionable Drpsspnaker , . ,
italrt In Cotton block'orar'Binm'
Up , * itor *
. , Fint-olai * wqrk guaranteed.
t t
Norfolk ; - ' Nobraaka
M. E. 8PAULDINC ,
DEALEK EN
FLOUR , FEED ,
TELEPHONE : : NO. 3b
J.R. ELDER ,
Sioux City Florist :
Awarded first premium on
Funeral Designs.
Handsome Roses , Carnations , Palms , Ferns
Flowers shipped lu froab condition ,
I i 4 >
vitro ttcoj Cor. 6th ail
C.R.SEILER ,
Livery
Sale
Stable
Bnuuch Avenue ' '
and Third St. 'PHONE 44 ; . '
L. L. REMBE , '
PLUMBER.
Steam and
HoJ tyater
Heating/ v * , „
First door South of News Office ! .
'
Prices .Right
AGENTS WANTED.
Call at Singer Sewing Machine offloa.
Commission or salary paid'io the righi'
man.
W. H. WHITE ; JTanager ,
Norfolk. Nebr. „
The.Otto Ftloto -
/ fiip W < l
Two Honrs Rattlirig * . _ _
Elophanta , Horaaa , Ponies , . Dogsi' ' Mon
keys , Clowns , Bopklng. Borrcw , eto < .
DON'T MIS3. THE FREE STREET
' PARADE. ,
performances dally , rain
shmo. Ono day ouly , . , . .
* JULY 26.
MILLARD GREEN , ,
DRRY and TRHNSFER LINE
. .
' t
Platio Moviola Specialty. '
Phond 58. OilH Prooiptly Answ ere