10 TUB NORFOLK NEWS ; FRIDAY , FEBRUAUY 0 , in)3. ( )
The Norfolk | Sicu4s
v W. N. IIUBIC. Publlnbor.
DAILY.
llbtarillilieil. llWIi
* f r day ic iit Huiulur , Ilr carrier lnt
h , ia etnli. Hy mall per year , Jrt.OO.
WKKHI.Y NKWH-JOllllNAIi.
itiiolltlieil , 1KHI ,
The Journal , MtnMlflind 1K71
ttry Frldny. Hy mall per year , $1.W.
Bator * ! t tli Pnttoflloa at Norfolk , Neb , , n *
rwonilelaii mailer ,
t l t > hon * l Killtorlal Doimrtmiint , No. H |
Bn ln ORlo * and Job Room * , No. SIX.
The revenue roviHlon committee in ln
dnitriotiH niul is holding three flOHslonB
a day to get through with tholr work by
the ttmotho h-glslixturo agnln convenes.
"CW Atldlclca Imt decided that ho
IIM Imil enough ninl nnnounocH his
withdrawal from the senatorial contest
iu Di-lixwiiro. It IB hnllod us another in-
Unco where the wishes o ( the peop'o
have prevailed ngalnst capital and pull.
Norfolk wants the firemen's tounm-
mont for IDOil. Lust your HIO tried to
pull olV a street fnlr and It didn't do a
Ihlug hut rain nil week. Thcro am
evidently sonio WHO heads up thoro.
a'hoy aio after Bomothiug even torrents
Mii't npoll. Nebraska's volunteer firemen -
mon are accustomed to water. Grand
Inland Independent.
The Tribune agrees with the prepon
derating opinion of the able editors of
Nebraska who are dl cuHnlng the othios
of telephone talk. The particular phaHo
of It to which wo now refer IB the evil
habit of the man who calls yon up and
in a volco betokening abundance of
"gall" says , "Who is tt ? " Telephones
nro n ureat rouvonlfluoo and saving of
much time and labor , but they have
long ( ilnco become Htioh a common ne
cessity that.uo ono enjoys being called
np for the purpose of being ( ml/.7ed as
to his Idenify. When you call up another -
other don't aBk him If it is ho. Toke
that for granted. If it IB not the right
parson lot that person brouk the news to
yon. This method ia prodootivo of
much grer.tor respect. It saves goose-
pimples and dander. Itlougthons out
the spun of life. It docs not fill one
with u desire to grab nolub and machete
and start on the war path , seeking
whom to devour. Fremont Tribune.
A correspondaut to the Lodger auks :
"Kdltor , please toll mo when n Ho Is not
nlio. " When ix Ho is not a Ho ? When
yon kif s the bruised flesh of n baby's
linger and tell him it will hurt no rnoro.
When yon toll the dear filok , looking
vrlth ciiROr eyes toward the shore of
health , how bright they look and hdw
'they are iuproviug day by day. When
the doctor with happy smiles assures
iho patient ho is "ou the mend" and
will bo out. When the captain on the
wldo waste of the sea with n sinking
ship , calms the rising frantic fear tillhu
an launch the boats.Vhon the boy
at the crossroads in Now Jersey was
asked by the red coats which way
Washington wout pointed in the op
posite direction. When the genious of
the world weaves fiction that enriches
all innukiud and loads them to the high
way of eternal light , Indeed the lint *
between truth and untruth has puzzled
mighty men for ages. Lostorville
Lodger.
Oongress is considering a pure food
law that has boon recommended by the
National Pure Food and Drug congress.
The bill offered for the consideration of
congrees muy not be perfect in all details
tails but there is no doubt that some
ouch measure would receive the support
of the people without regard to party
Foods and drugs have been so substi
tuted and adulterated that it is now
practically impossible for the consumer
to tell whether ho is receiving and con
suming a pure , honest product or n bnse
imitation carrying with it injurious of-
foots to the system. The bill has passed
the house by an overwhelming vote aud
htv ) been recommended to the nennto by
the committee ou manufactures. It
should certainly pass that body aud be
enacted into a law. It requires honesty
in manufacture and commerce and will
not injure those conducting a legitimatn
basinets. It ia intended to promote the
public health aud protect the cousnmoi
against fraud aud disease. The bill
provides that the standard of food shall
be fixed. Speaking on the bill Mr.
Sohirm of Maryland is quoted as say
ing : "Diseases of the stomach are on
the increase iu the country , and the
time has come when something must bo
done to raise the standards of food wi
cat. Our pantries havo'become re
positories for harmful drugs , BO that it
is not straugo that Americans take
readily to the usa of medicines. We
take drugs with our foods every day.
Fortunes are beiug bnilt up upon the
wrecks of human bodies Manufacturer * .
are making large fortunes from the
misfortunes that they are forcing upon
the public. Nearly every article of com >
moa food has been counterfeited. We
it down to the table expecting to use
c.itsnp , when at a matter of fact we arc
using ground turnips or carrots that are
dyed aud doctored. This catsup never
turns its color. It is always a beautiful
brick color , altogether unnatural to the
tomato , and wo cat it in cold blood ,
knowing it is deleterious matter. Why ,
the dining room , coald we look into the
properties of the various things pot
there as wholesome food , could wo nn-
durnliuid the trno imhiro of the things
wo cat , would impress us as a chamber
of horrorB rather than nn n plnco for the
upbuilding of the Byntem through
wholesome foods , "
TROOPS LEAVE WATERDUnY.
Strike Continues , but Governor Seen
No Need of Soldiers.
Wntorbury , Conn. , Kob. 0.The con
ference rogardlnic the uoltlomout of
the trolley Htrllto ended with no agreement -
ment reached. Governor Chamberlain
Issued n ordur withdrawing the Klmt
regiment of the National Guard from
Waterbury , The order also nays that
the Now Haven companies of the Second
end regiment will ho withdrawn today ,
leaving only the two Waterbury com
panion In the city. The governor Raid
the Htrlko had now reached a point
Trhuro the withdrawal of troops acemi
uttfe. All In quiet bore.
CONVENTION IS TO BE HELD.
Fire at Oklahoma City Will Not Interfere -
fere With Meeting of Cattlemen.
Bt. LoulB , Fob. 6. A telegram from
Oklahoma City. Okla. , aayH that the
dlsaHtroiiB lire of yesterday , which for
a tlmo threatened the city , will not
Interfere with the holding of the con
vention of cattlemen there on Feb. 10.
The meeting will bo ono of the larg
est cattlomen'B conventions held In
the southwest
Ames Charged With Bribery.
Minneapolis , Fob , C. The grand
Jury haa reported another Indictment
against former Mayor A. A. Ames ,
now a fugitive from Justice. Ho IB
now charged with receiving a bribe of
$1,000 from J. C. Sodlnl for "protec
tion" to several variety theaters , ruu
In violation of the law. This Is th
sixth Indictment found against Mr.
Ames.
Organizing Packing House Employ * * .
Kansas City , Fob. C. MIchnol Don-
nelly , president of the International
Union of Packing Houao Employes , ar-
rlvod hero ycatcrday with the avowed
purpose of bringing every employe
connected with the local packlnp
houses Into a union. Later ho will go
to St. Joseph and Omaha to organize
the packing house men of those cities.
President Commutes Miner's Sentence.
Washington , Feb. C. In the case
of James Grocn , who waa convicted In
October last of violating an Injunc
tion of the court In Intimidating min
ors of the Pocahontaa coal mines In
Virginia and sentenced to servo four
months In Jail , from Doc. 18 , the pres
ident huB commuted the sentence to
oxplro today.
Republican Editors to Meet.
Washington , Fob. G , The national
convention of Republican state edi
torial aunoclatlona of the United
States will moot in annual session
hero Fob. 26 and 27. The convention
will bo welcomed to Washington by
Senator Depow , who also will give the
delegates n reception at his residence.
At the business session there will be
nn Informal talk by Senator Hanna on
"Tho Importance of Newspapers in
Political Campaigns. "
More Talk of Compromise.
Washington , Feb. C. There wan
moro talk yesterday about a compro
mise on the statehood bill. Prom
inent Republican senators were quite
active In efforts to break thq deadlock
and several conferences were held ,
but nothing definite was determined
on.
Steel Trust Qets Decision.
Trenton , N. J. , Fob. C. The court of
errors and appeals unanimously re
versed the decision of Vlco Chancellor
Emory , which enjoined the United
States Steel corporation from con
verting $200.000,000 worth of Its 7
per cent preferred stock Into 5 per
cent second mortgage bonds.
Two Feet Above Danger Line.
Plttsburg , Fob. 6. The flood In the
Allegheny river was two feet above
the danger line at 11 o'clock , but the
rising waters at the up river points
have been checked by cold weather.
Railways and factories will not be In
terrupted long.
Montreal Carmen to Strike.
Montreal , Feb. G. At a mass meetIng -
Ing of 1,000 street railway omnloyoB ,
held after midnight , a strike was en
dorsed.
Representative Dankhead of Ala
bama denied that he was In nny way
responsible for the action of the naval
committee of the house In refusing to
report a bill retiring Captain Rich-
"nriii p. Hobson , as charged by that
officer.
A Too Common Attitude.
A small girl who had just begun to
attend school brought home n pumpkin
seed and told her mother that the
toucher said Unit , although the sewl
was white , the pumpkin would be yel
low.
"And what will the color of the vines
be ? " iiskcd the mother.
The little. girl replied that the teacher
had not taught her that.
"Uut , " Bald her mother , "you know ,
dear , for we have pumpkin vines In
our garden. "
"Of course I do , but we nln't expected
to know anything until we are taught"
Youth's Companion.
Kim ! Ohio Ciinul.
The construction of canals was be
gun In 1825. and by 1S3U100 miles of
tinvlguble canals were completed. The
opening of the first Ohio cunul was
accomplished July -i , 1827. On that
day the flrst boat descended from
Akron to Cleveland. She was cheered
on her passage by thousands of people ,
who assembled from the adjacent coun
try to witness the novel and Interesting
eight
Ceases to Be Candidate for
Delaware Scat in Senate.
ABANDONS FIQHT FOR TOQA.
Withdraws In Interest of Party Har
mony Caucus to Be Held to Select
Nominees and Thus Raise Seven
Years' Deadlock.
Dover , Del. , Kflli. 6. The sudden an
nouncement yesterday afternoon that
J. Edward AddlcUfl had withdrawn
from the candidacy for United States
ocnator , which ho has urged BO persistently -
ently nlnco 1805 , created a sensation.
The belief IB that the refusal of the
United States senate to confirm United
States District Attorney William
Dyrno had the effect of bringing about
the withdrawal. Union Republicans'
choice for senator In place of Addtckn
will probably bo Qovornor Hunn or
Secretary of State Layton. State Sen
ator Allee , the Addlcks leader , han re
peatedly declared that he would not
accept the United States aenatorshlp.
Mr. Addlcks arrived hero from Wil
mington about 1 o'clock , going direct
to , the capltol. Ho was ushered Into
ho parlor of the state house , where
all of the twenty-one Union ttopublle-
an members of the legislature were an-
Gambled to meet him. The assemblymen -
men received Mr. Adillcks with cheonj
and ho appeared deeply meTed by
the heartiness of the p-ootlnK. Im
mediately after Mr. Addlcks arrived.
Governor John Hunn , who ! called
the peacemaker In Delaware politics ,
entered the parlor. After the parlors
had been closed those outside hoard
frequent bursts of applause and the
rumor became general around the
capltol that Mr. Addlckn was about to
withdraw from the most remarkable
political flrht In the history of thin
country , a flcht which haa deadlocked
three RCBBlonB I * the legislature and
Bpllt the Republican partv Into fac
tions. This rumor was confirmed after
the cauciiB adjourned , when Mr. Ad
dlcks tanned a statement , saying that
ho withdraw In thn Intnrest of thn
'
election of two Republican senators.
The withdrawal of Addlcks leaves
the senatorial muddle In a peculiar po
sition. If the regular Republicans do
not accept the proposition of the twen
ty-one Union Republicans for a gen
eral Republican caucus , then Addlcks
again becomes a candidate. If they
do accept It , Is believed they will have
no chance to name a senator from
their own faction , for the reason that
the Addlcks Republicans will enforce
the unit rule , claiming the right of
the majority to select the caucus nom
inees , Meantime the Democrats , ea
ger to defeat Addlcks , may Induce
the regulars to accept the proposition
to support two men selected by th
regulars.
READY TO HEAR ARGUMENTS.
Anthracite Miners Present Last Wit
nesses In Rebuttal.
Philadelphia , Fob. C. After a sit
ting ot exactly fifty-one days the an
thracite coal strike commission con
cluded the hearing at G o'clock yester
day afternoon and adjourned until
next Monday , when it will begin to
hoar the arguments of counsel repre
senting the several sides. The argu
ments will take up five and a half
days , the operators having been as
signed three days and the miners the
remainder of the time. Yesterday's
sessions were taken up hearing the
last witnesses presented by the miners
In rebuttal. Much of It related to the
alleged unequal distribution of mine
cars , nearly a dozen witnesses testify
ing that they could load moro earn
than the companies furnished them.
In nil the commission heard 5GC wit
nesses. Nine of these were called
by the commission , 244 by the union
miners , 155 by the nonunion miners
and 158 by the operators. The stenog
raphers took down approximately 9.-
200 typewritten pages of testimony ,
or 2,400,000 words.
Kansas Miners Average $350 a Year.
Topeka , Kan. , Feb. C. At the legis
lative coal Investigation yesterday
the fact was brought out that the aver
age Kansas miner * earns only $350 a
yoar. Witnesses were examined from
among the ranks of the miners and
operators and an effort made to get
at the cause of the coal famine , The
operators said much of the Kansas
coal was shipped out of the state , and
that on account of the scarcity In the
Indian territory and Colorado much
coal that had been expected from
these states could not bo obtained
this winter.
Trainmen Ask 15 Per Cent Increase.
St. Louis , Feb. G. Vlco President
and General Manager A. A. Allen of
the Missouri , Kansas and Texas rail
way IR on his way hero from New
York to take up the demands of the
employes of that road for an Increase
In wages. The Missouri Pacific road
submitted a proposition of 11 per cent
Increase , but it was rejected by the
trainmen , who returned a counter-
proposition for a 15 per cent Increase.
This has not been replied to.
Miners Offered Raise.
Indianapolis , Feb. 6. The soft coal
miners of Indiana. Illinois , Ohio and
western Pennsylvania wore today of-
fcred an advance In wages for the en
suing year that In most part will be
12V6 per cent As the settlement of
wages In this district Is the basts on
which all other districts will make
settlement , the proposition can be said
to have been rnado to the soft coal
miners of the country. The offer ban
not yet been accepted.
Dcwaro of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
nenso of tmcll aud completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never bo used < xcipt on
prescriptions from reputable pbyKicinns ,
as the damage they will do IH t.n fold
to thu good you can possibly derive
from them , Hull's Oaturrh Cure , man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. ,
Toledo , O , , contains DO mercury , and U
taktn internally , acting directly upon
thn blood and mucous snrfnc < 8 of the
system. In buying Ilnll'H Catarrh Cure
be htiro you get the genuine , It IB
tnknii internally and made iu Toledo ,
Ohio , bvF. J. Chi my & Cc Itfil-
menials freo.
Sold by druggists , price 70 cents per
bottlo.
llall'B Family PillB are the best.
To Cuiu u l/olii in UUB Day.
Take Laxative Bromp Quinine Tab-
lota. This signatureOD
overybor , 25 contB.
Ranch of 2,000 acren , deeded Innd , 1C
miles Bout beaut of Long Pine. COO head
white face cattlo. Plenty of hay and
water , and neutrals 10,000 acres of pas
ture. Price f 10 per aero for deeded land.
Wo also have other ranches for sale.
GiiiDNxn A BBILBR.
A LAND OF WONDERS.
The Sightseer Finds Many Things of
Interest In California.
California haa numerous natural
bridges , cavoa , etc. . of no little interest.
Tbo Mammoth cave of Calnveraa , dis-
covord by miners in 1605 ; the Alabaster
cave ; the Crystal Palacecavo , contain
ing ! a number of attractive subterranean
apartments , such as iho Bridal Cham
ber , the Crystal Piiloco room.
A curious apartment called the Musio
hall , where the deposits of aqueous
origin not only take the form of organ
pipes , foandiug-boarda , oto. , bat omit ,
when struck , miiicnl Bounds and vibra
tions.
Near the cave are two natural bridges
which the tourist can visit , and roturu
to the railroatt within half on hour.
The only natural way to roach these
BC UCS of interest is via "Tho Overland
'Route , " compr < aiug the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific , now really one
lino. The only line running through
trains to San Francisco from Omaha ,
its fast trains arriving sixteen hours
ahead of all competitors.
Pamphlets and maps describing the
wonders of California , and full informa
tion about the most comfortable and
direct ronto to the Pacific coast , can be
obtained by railing ou or addressing
J. p. El&effer agent , Union Pacific
railroad , at Norfolk , Neb.
t Signer Aurelio Oocola has been spec
ially engaged by Ohas. H. Yale to illus
trate and direct several new ballots that
will bo made special features in the
twenty-first annual tour of the "Ever
lasting Devil's Auction" . They will in-
clndo among others an European novelty
and also a royal sextette of lady daucers
direct from the Alhambra Theatre ,
London , England.
HAS. A. McKIM , M , . D. O.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
Graduate Chicago Veterinary College.
Assistant State Veterinarian.
Office : Branson's Livery , South Third
Street 'Phone 185.
AUDITORIUM
A. B. BEALL , Owner.
GEO. H. SPEAR , Resident Manager
ONE NIOHT ,
FRIDAY. . .
6
. . .FEBRUARY
The Great Success , HALL OAINE'S
POWERFUL PLAY
( In n Prologue and Four Acts )
THE CHRISTIAN"
LIEHLEH & COMPANY , Managers.
40 People , including n splendid cast
Spociiil Scenery Accessories nnd Detai
of Perfection as has always character
ized the production everywhere
Prices , $1.00 , 75o , 50o and 35c.
Per numbing , Steam Kitting , Camps , 'Iant
Wind Mills
And all work in this HUB call oo
STITT& WHITE ,
Satisfaction QnarantMd.
Pint door Wwt of Ahlmao't Blojele:8hop.
La T8 ordari at Telephone B SSI.
0. A. LtMKAUr , W. II , JOKNhON , ( 'AsniEk t
C1IAH. 8 , imiUUK. TICK PukstdRNT , LEO 1'AHKWALK , As § T CASBIB * .
The Citizens National Bank.
Capital , $50,000. Surplus , f 10,000. ' '
Hay ADI ! ll oiclnnifo on this country ml 11 v rt < > ' Knn > p . Parm Lcwum' ' *
nir ctorABL ) ARMOS , W U. JOIINHON , Cnm. S. HBJIHIH. F. McQlvnuit , C. M1
HWANK. i ) . \ . LOIKAHT , T. F MHMMINOM * . L. HMMOXII ,
I
FIVE
EXCURSIONS
FROn OMAHA EVERY WEEK
WITH CHOICE OF ROUTES
VIA
These excursions UNION leave Omaha
every Wodnofl- day , Thursday ,
Friday and Sat- PACIFIC
- nrday at 4:20 : ptn
for California , and every Tnos-
dnyat 11:80 : p.m. for Oregon , in
Pallmau Tourist Sleeping Oarn.
The cars are ao compauipd all
the way by con- , , dnotors skilled in
cnrsion parties.
"CTUr "
This is the only line from Omaha rnuning Qve excursions every
week. Excursions can bo joined at any point on route. '
All tickets for California and Oregon ara ( rood tin
Bait LakeCity and Denver without extra charge.
Railroad and Business Directory.
O
O
CQ
CQO
4-N
tfl
JS
r-
R. R. TlME TABLE.
Fremont , Elkhorn & Mo. Valley
BAST. DEPART.
Omaha Poaeonger. . . . 6:08 a m
ChlciiKO Express 12:40p : m
KAHT. ARB1VE.
Chicago Express 7:30 : p m
Omiilm Passenger 12:4Upm
WKBT. DEFAUT.
iilaok Hills axprefls 7:5Upm :
Verdigru Passenger 12:40 : p m
Venllxro Accommodation 8:30am
WKflT. ABBIVB.
Black Hills Expros 12:20 : p m
* Ventlgro PaRsongor 6:01 : am
Vordigre Accommodation 7:10 : pm
Tbo Chicago and Black Hills Express arrives
and departs from Junction depot. The Omaha
and Verdlgre trains arrive and depart from city
depot. II. U. MATH An , Agent.
Union Pacific.
BOUin. DETAET.
Colnmbns Accommodation 300 p m
Omaha , Denver and Paciflo Coast ll:00a m
NORTH. ABniVB
Colnmbne AcrOTimodation 11:45 am
Omaha , Uenvtraud Pacific coast 9:00pm :
Connect * at Norfolk with F. , E & M. V. going
west and north , and with the G. Ot. P. M. & O.
for points north and oast.
J. B. FLSEFFEU , Agont.
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha.
SA8T. DIPAHT.
Sioux City and Omaha Passenger. . . . 6:30 : am
Bloux ritypassengor IKXJpm
WK8T. ABBIVB.
* 31onx fity Passenger 10:10 am
Biocx City and Omaha Passongnr 7:25 : p m
Connects at Norfolk with P. , E. & M. V. going
west and north , and with the U. P. for points
smith. J. B. ELBEFFKR , Agent.
Dally except Sunday.
to
may be leased by private parties at any
ime for reasonable prices. Ladies wel
come at any time.
N.E. WILKINSON & SON.
CALIFORNIA
with its lovely seaside rotor's ' ,
orange groves , beautiful gar
dens and qnain t old mission
towns id visited every
year by thousinds of
tourists who travel
over the Union
Pticiflo , bt cause
it is the best
and quick
est route and
the ONLY LINE
1 HAINS from OMAHA
to OAUPOKNIA. It is
nlflot he only line running
four porsnuully conducted
excursions to California from
Missouri River every week.
These Excursions
can be joined at any
point en route . . .
Fall information cheerfully fur
nished ou application to
J. B. ELSEPPER ,
Agont.
J.B.HERMANN ,
Contractor and Builder
117 Fourth Street.
M. E. SPAULDINQ ,
Flour and Feed
411 Norfolk Avenue.
i
IflSKEEP'S
Cheapest and Best.
Norfolk Avenue
d. W.EDWARDS
ALl , WOBK QUABANTEKD
Cor. BraaecU ave and 4th Bt.
The Norfolk Horseshoe i M
.FOR.
. . . .
FINE COMMERCIAL
PRINTING .
- -i
. .TRY THE. .
Daily News Job Department
NOW BEADY 1
The Many Adventurea'of
FOXY GRANDPA
Including all the merry pictures con
tained in the two volumes , entitled
"Adventures of Foxy Grandpa" and
"Further Adveoturoept Foxy Grand.
pa. "
_
Mr. Schultzofmld [ to mo ono dny at
lunch : ' What do yon think nf a series
of comic d'awhiKs dealing w Hi a Brand'
fatlioranil.hU two grand'Ons ? "
' 'Let the gr ndfi\tl or bo the clever one
ofthetrio. In most of the other caaea
the young folk have been smarter than
the old people nix n whrun they nlajod
thxir jokes. Lei , ' B reverse it. "
The next morning lie came to my of-
flcq with sketches for half a doien
96 * " } , " ? " and with the name "Foxy Grand-
" .
j pa" in hU haad.
vT'- ? ° Iro0i8r of 1Le , MrleB ln ho Naw
York Herald was lustnntauoous , for
who iiB" not heard of "Foxy Gnindpa"
" "
and "BunnyT"
The jolly old iiBntloman , dear to
Bruwn people us well as children , might
almost bo CHllwi the Mr. 1'lckwick of
comic ploturrs
ploturrsEDWARD
EDWARD MARSHALL.
To Grandfatliors Who Are
And
To I lionn Wlm IT. . . n-
Merrily Dedicate This liook.
HUNNY. "
of ONE
onlori
! R. HAMERSLEY CO.
49 Wall Street , Now York.
Ml
OSTEOPflTHIG PHYSICIHH.
Graduate of American School of Osteo
pathy , under founder of the eoienoe
Residence and office , 807 Madison Av'e
Hours trom 0 a.m. to 4 p. m.