8 TIIK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , APRIL 1 , 1904.
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City Lots at Auction
I have just returned from Chicago where I arranged for the
publication of
5OOO NORF = OL-K
and as soon as these can be distributed , say by the 10th to the
15th of April , I will sell my
Norfolk Lots and Acres at Public Sale * .
These are now withdrawn from private sale , though I have several houses
that 1 will sell any time = = = the sooner the better.
A. J. DURLAN
lAtAtttt * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . .
* * * * fc * * * * * - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * +
W. N. Husc Elected Member
of Associated Press.
MUCH FOR NORTH NEBRASKA
Telegram From Assistant General
Manager of Greatest News Associa
tion In the World , Tells the Story.
Begins Next Monday Morning.
Now York. March 30. W. N. Huso ,
Norfolk , Noli. : You huvo boon elect
ed to membership In the Associated
Press , NVo begin sorvloo next Mon
day , April ! . Charles S. Dlohl , As
sistant General Manager.
The ahovo telegram , sout from Now
York during the afternoon , tolls the
story. It merely moans that begin
ning with next Monday morning The
Dally News , which has heretofore had
n report of the Associated 1'reaa , will
become a member of that great MOWS
gathering association the greatest In
the world.
Until today there was not a mem
ber of the Associated Press In Ne
braska outside Omaha and Lincoln.
Today Norfolk has a member as well.
It will mean that everything of Im
portance that happens throughout the
world , will bo reported to this paper
within a very few minutes after It
lias occurred. All day long the wires
between Chicago and Norfolk will bo
kept hot with the messages that shall
bear the news of what Is taking
place , into northern Nebraska.
For months The News has been ne
gotiating with this association with
the object of giving readers of this
paper a better and moro complete
service. The very latest news will
thus bo received. It will enable the
paper to carry reports of the great
est events all over this section of the
Btato far ahead of any other medium
that can possibly outer the field.
The membership in tills association
coming to Mr. Huso today in connec
tion with the favorable ending of a
libel suit that 1ms boon hanging for
eoino time , makes it a cheerful day
despite the clouds In the sky.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
Ed. Scott came down from Spencer
on the enrly train.
M. Rosenthal was in the city from
Pierce this morning.
of northern Nebraska teachers nt
Columbus this wool ; .
L. Lundstrom came down from
Qroighton on tlio early train.
J. B. Smith came down from Vor-
del on the early train this morning.
10. U. Townsend was an early vis
itor In the city this morning from
O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1' . llyorly have re
turned from n four-months' visit to
California.
11. 0. Harbor of Gates academy at
Nollgh was In the elty this morning
on bis way to Columbus.
Misses Estalono and Inez Martin-
dale of 1'leiTO were In the city this
morning enroulo to Columbus.
L. 1' . Sorensen of Ewlng passed
through the elty this morning onrouto
to Columbus , to attend the meeting
Miss Alice York of O'Neill passed
through the city today onrouto to Col
umbus , where she will attend the
teachers' convention.
Sheriff Clements was In the city
over night serving papers on jurymen
and others required at the present
sitting of the district court at Madi
son.
The sample and olllclal ballots for
the spring municipal campaign are
being printed and will soon bo In the
hands of the voters. There are but
four more days until the election will
be on In full force.
Miss Wilkinson leaves tomorrow
for South Dakota , where she will
spend the summer on the ranch of
her brother , Ned Wilkinson. Dr. Wil
kinson will accompany her for a
short visit , but will bo back shortly
and will board during the summer.
For Miss Madge Wilkinson , for
merly of this city and who for the
past few days has been a guest at
the homo of Ludwlg Koonlgstoln ,
North Seventh street , a number of
her acquaintances wore Invited in to
spend the afternoon. A very jolly
time was made of It.
Willis Dunlap was an ovor-nlght
visitor In the city , and reports that
since Monday he has boon the father
of a boy actor. Mr. Dunlap will bo
remembered as the man who put on
the play for Company L in February ,
lie has just ilnlshed presenting a play
at Newman Grove , where Mrs. Dun-
lap now is , and goes to Crelghtou on
the same business.
General A. A. Daggett of Lincoln
was In Norfolk last night to inspect
company L. N. N. G. General Dag-
gett is a retired army officer and has
been detailed by the war department
to this year Inspect the national
guard troops of Nebraska. Ho ad
vised Captain Fuller that ho had
found Norfolk's company to bo In
ilrst class condition in every way.
"In fact , it is one of the very best
that I have struck , " remarked the
inspecting ofllcor after he had closed
his work.
Persons wanting blank leases will
find thorn at The News office.
Governor Mickey Has Rescind
ed Last Week's Order.
LIME , HOWEVER IS PREFERRED
The Matter Has Been Brought up in
Nearly Every Cattle Convention
and This Is the First Time Gover
nor Mickey Has Taken Sides.
Governor Mickey lias modllled his
quarantine regulations regarding dis
eased cattle , by permitting owners
of herds to dip their animals in any
sort of dope that they may think best
to use , but In cases where the state
veterinarian Is In duty bound to en
force dipping under bis own direc
tions the dip to be used shall bo that
recommneded by the government bu
reau of animal industry , known as
the lime anil sulphur dip , says the
Lincoln Journal.
Dr. W. A. Thomas , appointed by
Governor Mickey state veterinarian ,
advocated lime and sulphur. Dr. Pe
ters of the university experiment sta
tion has always been in favor of pro
prietary preparations. Cattlemen
over the state took sides and the war
of words was carried on at every con
vention of live stock associations.
In no other state in the union has a
governor had the courage to take
sides in the controversy. Governor
Mickey did it when ho signed Dr.
Thomas' quarantine regulations , but
ho now says ho did so under a mis
apprehension ns to their meaning.
Ho supposed the rules permitted one
to choose his favorite dip to use as
a preventive , but that in cases
where the public authorities wore
called in to act they would use limo
and sulphur.
Some owners of flno stock declare
that limo and sulphur Injures the
coat which Is a source of prldo to
owners of blooded cattle and that it
Is likely to injure the oyos. None
deny that it will kill the parasite
that causes itch or mange , but some
contend that other remedies will also
brine about the desired result. Own
ers of some herds declared they
would not use limo and sulphur un
less compelled to do so by order of
the courts.
The amended regulations nro sim
ilar to the original Issued last week :
Section one requires that all cat
tle shall bo dipped where they ore af
fected with the disease , but leaves it
optional with the owner as to the
dip , giving limo and sulphur the pre
cedence , however.
Section two giving the veterinar
ian complete authority to use the
limo ana sulphur ( lip vrhon done un
der his orders or those of his depu
ties Is as follows :
"In all cases where the dipping of
diseased herds Is done under the or
der of the deputy state veterinarian
or his assistants , by authority of the
sect Ions of the statutes as quoted
above , the dip so used shall be the
lime and sulphur dip , in a formula
herein approved and prescribed :
Twelve pounds good unslaked lime ;
twenty-four gallons of water.
Thoroughly slack the lime , add the
sulphur and boll the mixture in from
twenty-live to thirty gallons of wa
ter from one to two hours , continual
ly stirring until the sulphur Is dis
solved , then add sulllclent water to
make the required proportions. This
dip will bo sulllclently strong to kill
Itch and lice , lice being harder to
destroy than the Itch mite. The dip
should be kept at a temperature of
from 100 degrees to 110 degrees F.
Each animal should be retained in
the dip two minutes. "
Section four is as follows :
"Parties who attend to the dipping
of their Infected herds without com
pulsion under the law above quoted
may use any standard dip of recog
nized merit and which is potent to
kill the disease germs. "
The proclamation of March 17 is
rescinded In a separate paragraph
ordering that the above provisions
stand as the the law.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
It had been planned to begin the
erection of a new residence for Wil
liam King on South Fourth street to
day , but the \\eather will probably in
terfere to prevent the preliminary
work being undertaken.
The numerous bonfires of dried
grass and rubbish that have been
noted In various parts of the city Is
evidence that the annual spring cleanIng -
Ing up of residence premises lias
seized on the people spontaneously
and with vigor and the Indication Is
that Norfolk will bo cleaner and pret
tier than over when spring arrives.
The Gorecko brick yards have
opened up a freshly burned kiln of
brick and the demand for the mate
rial is so keen that the builders will
hardly permit time for the proper
cooling of the burned mud. Team
sters are already busy hauling to the
locations where the brick Is in de
mand for the building of now resi
dences , store buildings and the lay
ing of sidewalks and ether improve
ments.
Material is being placed on the
ground for the sixty-foot extension to
the Asnuis block nt the corner of
Third and Main streets. It will ho
of brick and it is expected to begin
the work of construction at an early
hlslsUuu. one of the many
folk this season , and others will fol
low rapidly as soon as the season is
fully open.
The marriage of a former Norfolk
girl , Miss Anne Seymour , to Mr. Ed
Duval , of Santicoy , Cnl. , will take
place at that place this evening at S
o'clock. Miss Seymour will be re
membered in Norfolk as having held
the position of stenographer for the
Dnrland Trust company for a num
ber of years. She Is a sister of Mrs.
.1. B. Maylord of this city and a
member of the Hachclor Girls club.
She has a great many friends In the
city and many of them have wired
congratulations today. A visit is ex
pected from the couple either in Aug
ust or September.
MEXICO HAS A JiW TARIFF LAW
Importers Are Rushing Goods In to
Evade the New Revenue.
City of Mexico , March 31. During
the last week or so the custom
houses of Mexico have had the busi
est period of their existence owing
to the rush of importers to get their
goods through before the new tariff
laws become effective tomorrow. The
new schedule Is designed to protect
the growing manufactures of the re
public , and the imports from the
states are expected to drop off con
siderably owing to the increased du
ties. For Instance , the duty has
boon raised on machinery , dry goods ,
vehicles , clothing , iron , telegraph
poles , belting , railroad rails , struc
tural iron and steel , bottles and mir
rors. Steel rails , hitherto free , will
pay a duty of $10 per metric ton , and
leather belting will pay 60 cents per
kilogram , against one cent formerly.
Other commodities on which a pro
hibitive tariff has been placed are
Virginia tobacco and fencing wire.
AN ENTERPRISEJASY OF ACCESS
Would Cost Little to Establish Tomb
Stone Cutting Plant.
Norfolk , March 30. Editor News :
Promoting now enterprises In Nor
folk reminds mo of one that every
one seems to have overlooked and
that is the dressing of granite for
monuments. One hundred men could
bo constantly employed in culling
the tombstones that arc sold annun'- '
ly in this territory if machinery and
power could ho used. At Uio same
time thousands of dollars could bo
saved in freight in the difference be
tween rough and dressed stone. As
it is dealers are satisfied with ship
ping in dressed monuments and sat
isfied with taking their commission
for the salo. The machinery for suc'i
a plant would cost less than $2,000.
J. H. Machny.
The News pays three cents a pound
for clean cotton rags.
Planting time is nlmoat here , and
it is especially seasonable to plant
an ad. In The News.
La grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is
nothing else "just as good. " *
Colds Cause Pneumonia.
One of the most remarkable cases
of a cold , deep-seated on the lungs ,
causing pneumonia , is that of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner , Marion , Ind. ,
who was entirely cured by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. She says :
"The coughing and straining so
weakened mo that I ran down from
MS to 92 pounds. I tried a number
of remedies to no avail until I used
One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles
tles of this wonderful remedy cured
me entirely of the cough , strengthen
ed my lungs and restored mo to my
normal weight , health and strength. "
Sold by all druggists.
Pneumonia Follows a Cold ,
but never follows the use of Foloy'a
Honey and Tarit stops the cough ,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an at
tack of pneumonia. Refuse substi
tutes. Kicsau Drug Co.
Happy , Healthy Children.
Any child can take Little Early
Risers with perfect safety. They
are harmless , never gripe or sicken ,
and yet they are so certain in re
sults that robust constitutions re
quiring drastic means are never dis
appointed. They cannot fail to per
form their mission and every one-
who uses DoWltt's Little Early Ris
ers prefer them to all other pills.
They cure biliousness. Sold by all
druggists.
Foley's Honey and Tar.
Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures croup and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial .
troubles.
Cures pneumonia and la greppo.
Kiesau Drug Co.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by an attack of la
grippe. It heals the lungs. ' J
Kicsau Drug Co. \
One-Way Rates.
Every day until April 30 , 1004 , the
Union Pacific will sell tickets at the
following rates :
? 20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20.00 to Dutto , Anaconda and Hoi-
lona.
dress J. D. Elsoffor ,
Agent.
rcjQLED !
' . . ' ' . . .
- .t.T.v.ulne , original
: c. < FOUNTAIN T&
/H-ilc / c nly by Madison McJ !
c.ic Co. . Million. WIs. l |
Keeps you well. Our trad ?
marl , cut on each packuuc ,
{ 'rice. .15 cents. N > er .io4 !
In bull ; . Accept no
tute. Ask jour