The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, November 28, 1902, Page 6, Image 6
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 28 , 1902 , Th Nottf oik Neuas If thq turkey goes up out of sight for TlmnkHglvlng ho muy bo compelled to return bcforo Christmas and No\v Years. _ Had ' 'NUllo" Thoiupnon boon elected wo proiiuiuo that Kd Kry would Imvq boon matin a here by a number of re. formers Madison Star. Governor Ynton considers that the people of IllliiolR should bo above taking pleasure in bullfights and him forbidden nu exhibition of that "sport" in the atntu of which ho is ohiof executive. The Colorado republicans haven't such n pull in that state that they con nfford to light among themselves. Ex-Senator Wolcottnnd State Chairman Fatrloy should kiss and miike up. Congressman-elect KlnUaid says that ho found Roosevelt's name a successful talisman during hid campaign in the Sixth district. It appealed to demo crats and populists as well as to republi cans. The hardest slam yet is from the Mad ison Chronicle , which has taken to publishing "Pointers from the Suburbs , " and gives items from Norfolk under the heading along with those from St. Glair and Wamorvlllo. Bocaubo several Omahii children have boon kidnaped there is no occasion for nil the parents of that city to bo alarmed. There are an unnumbered quantity of kids in Omaha that no ono would lilco to bo caught iu the act of kidnaping. Ilerr Krupp is , credited with being the richest man iu Germany , with a fortune approximating $125,000,000. , Some American millionaires , if reports con cerning their wealth are true , would un doubtedly consider Herr Krnpp's wealth us a generous allowance for pin money. It is now alleged that David Bennett Hill does not asplro to make the race for the presidency iu 1901. Ho is perhaps awaiting a moro favorable opportunity to realize his ambitions , and is willing to permit same other follow to.rnn up against President Roosevelt's popular ity. Hastings has a boy here , I ) years of ago , who saved his little sister 7 years old , whoso dross had caught iu a bonfire , by putting out the flames with his hands. Hastings should bo proud of that llttlo follow and ho will un doubtedly receive full praise for his eluvro in the transaction. A Beatrice youth of 07 summers and a blushing young lady of 80 were re cently married. The report docs not eay whether or not they had their parents' consent. The World-Herald considers that it is n result of the Ne braska ozone which condncos.to longev ity and youthful oxhiliratiou. Stand up for Nebraska. A competing stool trust has been organized at Pittsburg , Pa. , and be tween the two combinations it is prob- rvblo that the people will secure moro or less justice until the one gobbles the other. By that time another mar bo formed agaiuto | contribute to the advan tage of the people. There is additional reason to be thankful next week. A youth of Ann Arbor , Michigan , jealous because another youth had token his girl homo , shot her iu thq arm and then killed himself. There , was more method in his madness than is usual in such cases. Quito frcquoutly the girl is killed , but in this case she was only wounded. If he had inisseq" her entirely ho would bo deserving of the uonnrs accorded a hero. In Indiana the law provides that when a prisoner is lynched , the sheriff under whoso care he was , shall lose h office. This happened to the officer of Sullivan county from whom a negro was taken recently and lynched. Such n law in the south might have a tend onoy to prevent the frequent violations of the law by Judge Lynch , but it is probable that such a measure could not be passed there. An Omaha woman watched a burglar at work in her bedroom for half an hour nud her liege lord slept peacefully through the entire time. She would have wakened him but was too frightened enod to move or speak. If this becomes generally known some men may adopt the burglar expedient of silencing their wives. Think of a woman being awake for half an hour aud not speaking 1 Some of them couldn't be asleep and ac complish that feat 1 Carrie Nation decided to go to the enemy's country also and appeared at a big horse show in New York where she told the women and men some things that they were not particularly anxious to know or admit. She w'as quieted quite effectually , but not until after she had said her say , The New Yorkers will now probably agree with the Kan- ens saloon keepers that Carrie should be kept in a cage , whether it was gilded or not. The fusion press and politicians have Jiad their attention attracted by the vote -I fqr the nominees of the socialist party through the country and they urn un doubtedly anticipating that the party will in the not far dlntant future bo something worth fusing with. The sodallRtH , however , realize what happened to tlm populists as a result of fuMon with the democrats nnd are qtiito likely to object to that sohumo of wip ing them off the political map. The Chicago thief who drove off ono of Undo Gain's mail wagons during the absence of the driver for a minute or two , and rifled the contents of two val unblo socks of mall , deserves to bo classed with the most daring of daring thieves. Ho is almost entitled to a place along nldo of Pat Crowe in the rogues' gallery. Perhaps , however it will bo demonstrated that Chicago is a safer place in which to steal that ) would bo the ease in HOIUO country village. Editor D. F. Wright of the Charles City , Iowa , Press and Advocate form erly democratic , has become tired of supporting a party BO sadly in the min ority as in Iowa , and has aunouced his intention of supporting President Roosevelt - volt for re-elect ion , ( hus getting on the popular sldo of public sentiment. There are likely to bo many others like him before the campaign of 1004 rolls aronnd and ho is to be congratulated on being iu the forefront of the movement. Wo hear the same old talk about es tablishing a newspaper iu Omaha for the purpose of making it warm for the Boo. The only trouble is that the fellows engaged in the vouturo would have to do business in an atmosphere with a llttlo higher touiporaturo than they could possibly create for the other fellow. Bucking an old , established newspaper is a good deal like kicking the stump on which yon stubbed your too. It hurts yon worse than it docs the stump Bixby iu State Journal. The Norfolk Press is the name of anew now weekly paper that made its appear ance in this city last Saturday , with P. F. Sproohor's name as publisher. It is a six-column quarto with four pag os of homo print. Mr. Sprechor is ono of the oldest in experience newspaper men iu this Footlon of the state , nnd if ho is convinced that there la a demand for another paper in Norfolk his judgment will not bo questioned , and his friends will hope that ho may find qvou a better patronage than a superficial view of the situation would disclose. The decision of the Nebraska supreme court regarding the use of the Bible in the public schools will bo a fruitful theme for discussion in religions gather ings for some time to come. The people who are now the severest in their criticisms might bo expected to bo the first to favor a decision ruling out readings ings or teachings from the Mohammedan or Mormon books , of Mrs. Eddy's Science aud Health. And yet thoroughly impartial decision would glvo any of these works the same privilege lego as would bo given the Bible , if it was desired. All is not one smooth slide for the big corporations aud companies. A case has boon started iu an Iowa court for a judgment of $3,500 against the Western Union .Telegraph company by a firm that sold a bunch of cattle to a man on a worthless cheek because the man bad represented himself as speaking for a bank to a telegraph operator who acted accordingly and was the moans of clos ing the sale without making inquiries. If the suit is won it will devolve upon the telegraph company not only to have reliable employes , but operators of a character that will use the diplomacy of a Oladtouo before they will accept and deliver messages. It is evident that the people are will ing to trust a republican state treasurer in spite of the fact that the party no- cldently inflicted them with Bartloy. Peter Mortensou's plurality for the office was the largest of any of the suc cessful candidates , receiving 16,012 over his opponent , J. N. Lyinan. In spite of the fact that the present treas nrer , William Steuffor , has been roundly criticised for some of his transactions - actions , it is but fair to concede that the fine majority this year for the re publican candidate is due largely to his conduct of the affairs of that ofllce dnr ing his two years' term. Now if Joe Bartley would put it back it is but reasonable to suppose that the people would have none other but republican treasurers hereafter. It is stated that there will bo an effort made at the coming session of the legts latnre to have the Norfolk hospital for the insane relocated. It iauot only prob able but certain that there are people in Nebraska who would abandon the property on the hill and favor building a new institution in another part of the state , but the people of Norfolk will not believe that there are any number who would favor such an extravagant aud unfair move ou the part of the legisla ture. Extravagant because of the value of the property to be abandoned and un fair because Norfolk coutributod liber ally to have the institution located hero aud its offices were acceptable to the members of the legislature and officials who originally located the hospital. Presdent Roosevelt , it is , alleged will ercommend in his message that cougrees undertake to regnluto trusts in regard to over capitalization , lack of ptibllotj , dis crimination In prices to destroy compe tition , insufficient personal responsibil ity of office nnd directors and tend ency to monopoly and disregard of the people. All this should bo done with * out endangering the Industries that the the trusttt control , It is a hard task that the president has sot for congress to perform , but it is the buHlnoHS-liko plan to adjust a difficult proposition aiid it is to bo hoped that the congressman nud senators will go about the work in a ninnuor that will insure nnccoBs. It may bo mirmtiiod that the trusto will en doftvor to prevent action detrimental to their interests , but if they cannot exist on n fair business basis , it is but just that they should bo ruled out of the business world. While it Is a fad with reformers of all typos nnd classes to fight the railroads it is certain that the railroads have at tained n development iu industry that is astonishing to contemplate. It is also certain that with no railroads the people of the country would scarcely know how to exist. Some estimation of what the railroads of the country are able to ac complish may bo approximated from the report of ono day's work by the roads entering Plttsbarg , PH. , and these are but n small share of the roads of the country. Speaking of what was done at Pittsburg on Sunday a telegraph re port says : "It is estimated that during twenty-four hours , 030 trains , consist ing of 40,225 cars wore moved in and out of Plttsburg as follows : Pennsyl vania , 1291 trains , 1-1,700 cars ; Fort Wnvuo , ISO trains , 0,000 cars ; Panhandle - handle , 215 trains , 12,205 cars ; Balti more & Ohio , ninety trains , 4,500 cars ; Pittsburg & Lake Erie , 120 trains , 0,000 cars. The estimated tonnage is 1,750 , 550 , " Just fpr the sake of comparison some man smart at figures , might show how long it would have taken a number of wagons , teams nnd men to do the same work , or how many of them it would require to do the same work in the same length of timo. Governor-elect Bally of Kansas is an other who has learned that it is foolish to make pro-election promises aud then fail to keep them. Mr. Baily is a bachelor but promised to become a benedict and provide the now executive mansion at Topeka with a mistress" . The widows , old maids and little girls donned their fighting clothes nud wont after a fine majority for Mr. Batly. They got it , and now ouo of them expects to draw the prize promised but Mr. Baily is at tempting to "crawfish. " The men are seconding the women and the governor- oleot is hi hot water with indications that he must whether ho will or no. His first excuse was tnat ho was unable to find a woman who was willing to as sume the responsibilities of the position , but h ° 1m8 recently boon enlightened on that score by the Carrie Nations and others , and really if Kansas was inca pable of furnishing a bride it is not far to the homes of those beautiful No bratkans of whom bo has undoubtedly road. That excuse was silly. Ho real izes it now , nnd endeavors to plead a previous and unrequited affection. This will not avail. There are hundreds of marriageable women who could con vince him in a short time that such af fection was merely a boyish affair of no depth whatever. He is to be pitied if he does not take the final step before the day set for his { inauguration , else he will bo unable to move because of the crush of female loveliness at the event Ho had best resort to a lottery scheme or a guessing contest to decide the ques tion before it is too late. The agitation for a new law govern ing the liquor traffic in Nebraska is re ceiving considerable attention in vari ous parts of the state and it is beginning to appear as though such a bill would be presented to the coming legislature. Some are advocating the dispensary law iu force in South Carolina , while other favor local option. While many are provoked at the attitude of the liquor men during the late election and would bo pleased to rebuke them for the part they took , it is but reasonable that the other view of the situation should be taken. It was emphatically denied by the republicans that the success of their tlck t meant any altering of the present liquor law and the question was kept under except where necessary to counteract - act the influences of the liquor dealers It was not a question of the campaign , aud it would be unfair for the legislature to make a movement in that direction without consulting the wishes of the oeoplo. When it is desired to adopt n radical measure , governing any class of people or any business , it is but just that e people should have same way of ex pressing a preference. No mention of changes in the liquor law was made until after election , in fact any such in tention was omphatcally denied , know ing that even an intimation that Mr. Mickey was a temperance man was being used against him with effect. If , now that he aud a republican legislature are elected , they should undertake to revise or substitute a law that has not received the attention of the people it would be unfair and would result in an agitation that would bo unfavorable to temperance candidates iu the future. It such a fight is to bo made it should be open and fair , aud have the approval of the voters. Joe Cannon thinks it is now all over but the shouting. If you cau't bo thankful , you might at least try to bo cheerful. When yon get the bill for the turkey perhaps you will not bo so thankful. The best evidence that you are truly grontful for bountiful blessings would bo for you to endeavor to make some one else thankful , The fact is being emphasized that a person should outer a hog pen with the same precaution that would bo taken in entering n don of lions. Some people are moro thankful for fried liver and bacon than those whoso table is loaded with a wealth of roast turkey and other good things. Herr Knipp might appropriately bo buried iu an armor plate casket. It would bo practically necessary if ho waste to bo buried near Indianapolis. The young boy with a good , generous stopnnch-acho tomorrow afternoon may begin to feel that , after all , ho hasn't much to bo thankful for when iu trnth ho has had too much. Kearney is interested in a movement ownrd turning its cotton factory into a manufactory of strawboard and paper boxes. It is to bo hoped that Kearney's dream will bo realized. Stand up for Nebraska. A Beatrice man has made three trips to the Klondike gold fields and has just decided that it is not an El Dorado. He should know. Three is the mystic num ber that should govern when trips to the old wilds of Alaska are concerned. Because a Hastings family was poi soned by eating apple pie is not snill oiept reason for lovers of that delicacy to out it off their bills of fare. It will take stronger evidence than that to taboo apple pie in many homes of the country. Ono more day to wait until you can return thanks , but yon might begin to practice now and perhaps you wouldn't bo arrested and thrown into prison if you should really be thankful before the turkey , cranberry sauce and pump kin pie are served. Arizona , Oklahoma aud New Mexico intend to knock at the door of Uncle Samuel with more vigor than ever dur ing the coming session of congress. They are anxious to become states nnd secure all the rights and privileges accru ing from statehood. The stealing of an express package containing $40,000 from the Adams Ex press company at Lincoln is an incen tive for that determination of some of the big corporations to place a price on the heads of robbers. The amount taken is enough to pay the reward on 40 robbers nt $1,000 a head. Somnambulists should never hereafter sleep with revolvers under their pil lows. A follow iu Kentucky who was in the habit of doing strange things iu his sleep got hold of his revolver and sliot himself while Ihe was asleep at least so it is alleged by the reliable by newspaper correspondent. President Roosevelt has his annual message to congress almost ready to deliver to the printer , and the members of the national body as wellas _ the people in general will soon know the views of the chief executive on matters of public interest. That it will bo an interesting aud fearless dooumeut there are iew to doubt. Some of Uncle Sam's soldiers are find ing that there is moro danger to their lives in the Preside at San Francisco than there is in the Philippines. Two of them were mysteriously assaulted the other night and ono of them is dead If this bad occurred in the Philippines it would have been considere'd very much worse by the American people. A Jittle slip in the isthmian canal negotiations with Colombia has given the different supporters of the two routes an opportunity to thntsh over tke points in controversy and has built up hopes in the hearts' of the people of Nicaragua. Friends of the Nicaragnan route are spreading arguments in its favor , as it seems likely that there maybe bo trouble over the Panama route. Iu Oklahoma a Christian Scientist was fined a $100-bill because ho refused to permit the doctors to attend his daughter who was suffering from typhoid fever and died. Why shouldn't the Scientists give the doctors a show ? Surely if their faith is strong enough to overcome disease it might be depended ou to overcome the pernicious influence of the nasty medicine administered by the doctors. There is a company iu Illinois that promises n person who sends it $3 down and $2 additional for six months , aud se cures three men each mouth to do like wise , and so on , that they would pay not to exceed $100 at the end of the six months. There are undoubtedly a largo number of easy ones who would undertake - take to gather in the amount promised and for fear that tharo would be too many "fish" in the country the United States authorities huvo stopped in to prevent the fool and hla money from parting company. Efforts to discover a workable ooal mine in Nebraska having thus fur failed , attention is being diverted to deposits of peat. There are are said to be bogs in Dakota , Seward , Logan , Cedar , Dixou , Thomas and/ Platte counties. In Logau thorp is a deposit six miles long and fifteen feet thick. A com pany may bo organized to work it but wo fear the operators will not cut much peat. Fremont Tribune. President ] Mitchell has taken the stand for fonr consecutive days before the board of arbitration in defense of the rights of the minors and ho has boon compelled to keep his wits about him during the entire time to answer the pertinent and impertinent questions flrod at him by those interested in the other side of the controversy. It has been a hard task and it is to bo doubted if many of those ho represents would undertake the same amount of work aud strain In his behalf. It is sometimes awkward to have n common name. A family at Sac' City , Iowa , by the name of Miller had made all preparations to bury the husband aud father , whose initials were E. W. After all preparations wore made the right Mr. Miller walked in on them aud gave them more of a surprise than he had anticipated. He very satisfactorily disturbed the preparation for his fu neral , while the family of the real dead E. W. Miller , must make preparations for his burial. Andrew Carnogiojls reported to be a sick man and has been compelled to postpone the date of his homeward voyage from England. His American friends will hope that the illness of the great philanthropist may bo but tempo rary and that ho may soon recover his customary health. Mr. Carnegie has been of too much value to his country men for them to contemplate his pos- stable demise with anything approach ing indifference. It is to be hoped that his great work may continue for many years. It is intimated that several of the Wall street moguls would not bo averse to starting a little panic "to teach Roosevelt velt to respect financial interests. " It is hardly necessary. The president does respect financial interests , but he does not believe in giving said interests an entire cinch on the government of the country. The president will be found standing up for labor and other .nterests . quite frequently and all the bluster of Wall street will not prevent him from doing that which his excell ent judgement.diotates as fair and right to the people. The Elkhorn road has discovered a old rniuo , | or words to that effect , at Belle Fonrche , S. D. , from which point in the neighborhood of 100,030 range cattle have been shipped during the season just closing , and it is reported that the range is in fine condition for a start next season , with prospects that the record will be exceeded next year. It is believed thac Belle Fonrche is now the largest cattle shipping point in the west , aud there is no information avail able to show that its record of the past season has ever been exceeded. Those who live in Elkhorn territory will be pleased to know that there is a point on that line of railway of such importance to the cattle industry of the country. The modern merchant is credited with good business judgment who fig ures on enough profits to re-imbnrso him for bad account" , that he is almost pertain to lose. With the increase in the crime of stealing in recent years it will bo almost necessary for business men to add enough to their profits to make up for the goods and profits they lose through the operations of thieves. The honest , trust-worthy people are destined to bo the losers in both partic ulars , and it is to their interest as much as that of the merchant , to see that the two practices are discouraged. A mer- clmnt , to be successful , must have his losses , and it will be to their advantage to have such losses as small as possible. The World Herald hns som how been convinced that Mr. Rosewater is a man pf great influence in the republican party. It concedes him almost every thing. It gives him credit for being "practically the whole republican party in Omaha and Douglas county , " Bays that ho will have more influence in se lecting the republican nominee for judge of the supreme court next year than any other power iu the state con vention of the republican party nnd con cedes that Mr. Rosewnter will not only control the republican primaries iu Omaha next spring but that his man will be elected to the ofllce of mayor. There is certainly evidence that the Bee nnd World-Herald have formed an alliance , offensive aud defensive , or huvo become a f aaiou party of their own. The rush of settlers to the western provinces of Canada may bo justified by the cheapness of the land and the productiveness of the soil , but the long and cold winter in that latitude is a handicap that the new people are not yet taking into account , The winter Loss of Flesh When you can't cat break fast , take Scott's Emulsion. When you can't eat bread1. qn. < ) buterf { take Scout's , Emulsion. When you have been living on a milk diet and A'ant ' something a little mofc lourishing , take Scott's musipn. | To get fat you must eat at. Scott's Emulsion is a great fattener , a great strength giver. Those who have lost flesjy ' want to increase all body tissues , not only fat. Scott's Emulsion increases them all , bone , flesh , blood and nerve. For invalids , for convalescents , - valescents , for consumptives , for weak children , for all who need flesh , Sco.tt's Emulsion is a rich and com fortable food , and a natural l.onic. Scott's Emulsion for bone , , blood and nerve. We will send you a free sample. Be sure ( hat this picture- In the form of. a label Is on tHe wrapper of every bottle , of Emulsion you buy. scon & BOWNE. 'CHEMISTS , 409 Pearl St. , N.Y. 50c. and $11 all druggists . is a Berions inconvenience at best in that region , but more thtmthnt it is costly in fuel , in clothing , in house con struction and in feed for domestic- animals. The tax it imposes is so great ; hat thousands of settlers will flock back to the more hospitable lands south of the international line , where * the soil will bring enough large re wards to justify the higher price it commands on the market. When all of the lands of the United States are filled it will be time for the hardy settlers to- push north to fight the blasts from the polar regions. State Journal. The Burlington railway company has taken a lea 1 toward making train rob bery a very undesirable pastime , by- placing a reward of $1000 on the heud o ! every dead highwayman taken in the act by the employes of that roadi It is expected that other railway com panies and the express companies will follow suit and that the employes will be armed and taught how to shoot in order to [ gather in the rewards with neatness and dispatch. If the cities , or counties , or states , or all of them , would likewise make it an object for people o resist the exactions of this class of criminals it should not be diffi cult to make every form of outlawry- unpopular. As it now is there are many people who would rather lose what little wealth they have around the house or on their poison than risk their lives in offering resistance to the- law-breaker. The law now protects , such defensive measures , but the a- tomshing increase in such crimes would seem to warrant it to go further and reward the man who well guards his own interests or those of another. Certainly if such a policy is good for the corporations it is good for the pri vate citizen. Moke it uncomfortable for robbers , burglars and commqn thieves and their number would soon decrease.i Rnmmnge tale iu the Koenigsteio. block December 13 and 13. Cough "My wife had a deep-seated cough for three years. I purchased two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , large size , and it cured her com pletely. " J. H. Burge , Macon , Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs , all coughs , except deep ones/ The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Three iliti : Z5e.r SOe. , St. All druirltti. Commit your doctor. If lie says take It , then do a. he 1171. If | io tell , you not to take It. then don't take It. He * nowil Leate It will ) him. We are willing. J. C. AVKU CO. . Lowell , Mais.