Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1904)
TtlK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , ,11'LY ' ir > . 190-1. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment curca Cuts , Burns , Bruises. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Spraliia nnd Strains. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment la n positive euro for Pilca. OFFICERS HAVE MERRY CHASE FOR ALLEGED CROOK. HE WAS QUICK AT DISGUISING Fellow Travelers Accused Gilbert of Taking $80 in Cash and a Time De posit Certificate for $250 Charge of Vagrancy Stood. [ From Ft May's Dally. ] J. II. Gilbert was the name given by the man who was up before Police Judge Hayes yesterday , arrested as n pick-pocket suspect , but the charge was not proven. Vagrancy stuck , however , and a fine and costs were exacted for that offense. Gilbert was one of the liveliest strangers that the police of Norfolk have encountered for many days , but they got him In spite of his endeav ors to evade making their acquain tance. Ho bad a return ticket from Bonesteel nnd was headed for home , wherever that might be. v Gilbert was arrested at the request of two fellow travelers who .said that their pockets had been touched for $80 In cash and a time certificate of deposit for $250. When searched Gili hert had money but neither of the other strangers could Identify any of It as their's and he could not be held for pocket picking. That he was a slippery customer the police olliclals have reason to be- llovo because of the merry chase he gave them when his capture was at tempted. Several of the officers took to bis trail and there was a meiry game of hare and hounds while it lasted , but the hounds won out 11 nally. The way Gilbert dodged in and under and through the cars on the side track was a caution , and al most every time he dodged his ap pearance was different. A change from a hat to a cap was suddenly made while the fellow was out of sight for a moment ; then he wore no coat , and when he was finally cornered his coat and vest were off , his suspenders were hanging from the buttons and he was sweating cop iously. He had been thoroughly warmed during the chase. The officers too , were out of wind and sweating some when they ap peared at the city hall , but they had their nimble man and there was some satisfaction in that to make up for the inconvenience of the run. AUTHORIZED TO BEGIN BUSINESS President Butterfield of the Nebraska National Receives Official Notifi cation from Washington. [ From Friday's Daily. ] President G. D. Buttertteld .of the new Nebraska National bank of this city received the following notifica tion by wire yesterday from W. M. Bridgely , comptroller of the curren cy , at Washington : "The Nebraska National bank of Norfolk , No. 7329 , authorized to begin business. Charter mailed. " As far as the government Is con cerned , therefore , the new bank Is ready to begin the transaction of busi ness. There Is a delay , however , In the matter of furniture and other nec essary equipments for the bank.The vault has been Installed , and the banking room is practically complet ed but the desks and counters have not yet been placed and It will be some days before the new bank will be ready to look after the wants of patrons. FUNERAL OF MRS. FRIDAY. Remains of Much Admired Norfolk Woman Laid to Rest. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Friday was held from the family res idence on North Tenth street yester day afternoon at 3 o'clock , the ser vices being conducted by Rev. W. J. Turner of the First Congregational church and Rev. J. F. Poucher of the First M. E. church. Many beautiful tloral offerings cov ered the casket and the music was Impressive. Interment was in Pros pect Hill cemetery. Among the out of town people pres ent at the funeral was Mrs. Friday's mother , Mrs. John Mackey of Mon roe , Wisconsin ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reyner of Omaha , Mr. Reyner being a cousin of Mr. Friday and on the World-Herald staff ; Mrs. J. H. Faley of Freeport , 111. , n sister of Mrs. Fri day , and Lee Cummer of Coon Rap ids , Iowa. Many expressions of sorrow were shown and the sympathy of many friends was extended to the bereaved husband nnd the motherless children In their hour of suffering. Missionary Meeting , The Ladles Missionary society oi the Congregational church will moi with Mrs. Hrsklno Tuesday nftornooi at 3 o'clock. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Iu MHO for over sixty yearn. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Spavin iiud ItlujjUouo. , . . MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures nil forma of Kh.cumu.tlHm. FRIDAY FACTS. The Davenport cold storage shipped a carload of eggs to the eastern mar ket yesterday. Conductor John Dorsey welcomed a bouncing girl baby to his home In South Norfolk yesterday. Dr. Hlelck has moved his ollloe from the Robertson block to a suite of rooms In the Bishop block. Prof. C. H. Drake , principal of the Norfolk Business college , Is building a new homo on The Heights on Ninth street , south of A. J. Durland's resi dence. The prospects are for an Immense crop of hay , If only the farmers who own the meadows are given the weather that will bo necessary for the work of cutting , curing and stack ing. ing.The The rain has Interfered with the hauling In of the black dirt for the lawn on the government buildingsfte and hundreds of loads will be needed before the Job is completed , but with a few days of fair weather this work will early be finished. There Is one piece of property In town along which the sidewalk , that was much dilapidated , has boon torn up , and no apparent provision has been l made for replacing it with n new nnd substantial walk , although it is on a stret that Is much trav eled and along which many people walk. Bloomfleld Monitor : Fred Volpp. ex-county treasurer of Wayne county , and brother of Henry and Louis k'olpp , has recently purchased the In- crest of A. .1. Lindstrom nnd a few shares of President Engdahl In the 'irst National bank of this place and vlll shortly succeed Mr. Lludstrom as cashier. Mr. Volpp goes Into the jank on July 1 , Mr. Lludstrom re- naining until August 1 , after which he latter goes out. Mr. Lindstrom lees not know positively what he will do when he retires from the tank , but we trust he may eventual- y conclude to remain here. C. B. Scott was a city visitor from O'Neill yesterday. F. J. Koester was an over night visitor from Genoa. Ed Benson was In the city this norning from Page. S. J. Main came down on the morn ing train from Butte. H. F. Slaughter of Naper was In .he city on business this morning. Rev. A. Rohmeier was in the city over night from Wayne. J. F. and S. P. Miles of Winsfde were In the city on business yester- iay. iay.Dr. Dr. P. H. Salter returned this morn- ng from a professional visit to Bone- steel. Miss Mattie McNlsh returned yes terday from a visit with friends at Uba , Iowa , where she went to spend the Fourth. A. J. Paul , George Pine and W. L. Pine jr. , of St. Paul , Nebraska , were n the city over night on their way lome from Bonesteel. Mrs. Ferguson of Omaha and Mrs. Andrews of Rockford , Iowa , mother and sister of Mrs. H. E. Owen , who lave been visiting her for a few days , returned to their homes yesterday. Henry Brubaker and John Brubak- er of Morrison , 111. , the first a broth er and the latter an uncle of Martin. Brubaker of this place , are here on a visit and will remain a couple of weeks. Samuel Hill , head of the leading firm , of hardware dealers of Santa Ana , Cal. , came up from St. Louis and spent a with his day bipther-ln-law , William Leavitt , leaving yesterday morning for Denver and home. Wabash Railroad. New world's fair trains daily. Leave Omaha at 7:45 : a. m. , C:30 : p. m. ; leave Council Bluffs at 8:00 : a. m. , 0:45 : p. m. ; arrive world's fair station at 7:35 : p. in. , 7:00 : a. m. : ar rive St. Louis at 7:50 : p. m. , 7:15 : a. m. ; leave St. Louis at 7:30 : p. m. , 9:00 : a. m. ; leave world's fair station at 7:45 : p. ni. , 9:15 : a. m. ; arrive Coun cil Bluffs at 8:05 : a. in. , 8:45 : p. m. ; arrive Omaha at 8:20 : a. m. , 9:00 : p. m. Compare this time with other lines. June 26 , new train service will be established between St. Louis and Pittsburg , Pa. , and Chicago and Pitts- burg over the Wabash R. R. The Wabash lands all passengers at and checks baggage to Its own sta tion at main entrance of world's fair grounds. Think what this means : quick time , extra car fare saved , and a delightful trip and you are not all tired out before entering the exposi tion grounds. All agents can route you via the Wabash R. R. For beau tiful world's fair folder and all infer matlon address , Harry 13. Mooros , G. A. P. D. Wab. R. R. , Omaha. Fly Nets. A discount of from 15 to 30 per coat on nil llynots the next thlrt > dnys. Now Is the time to buy them. Paul Nordwlg. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment for Man , lienst or 1'oultryi MEXICAN Mustang Liniment licalu Old Sorutt quickly. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment curca Coked Udder lu cowa. PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT IS UNDER WAY. LEAD TO PARK AVENUE DITCH Laterals Being Dug Along Second , Third , Fourth and Fifth Streets to Carry off the Surface Water City Will Soon be Drained. [ From FH.lny's Iinlly.l The drainage system lu the part ot town south of Norfolk avenue and lo Pasewalk avenue , between the tracks and the N'orthfork river is being ad justed In a systematic manner and It Is expected that when the work at present under way Is completed that section of the city will bo thoroughly drained and that high water and ex cessive precipitation will not hereaf ter damage lawns and gardens and Hood cellars as In the past. With the big Park avenue ditch as a basis for operations the other av enues and streets are being ditched to carry the excess of moisture to his drainage canal. Second , Third , 'ourth and Fifth streets between \orfolk and Pasowalk avenues are laving generous gutters dug along hem. From Norfolk avenue to Park he ditches will carry the wati > r south , and the ditches lead north from "asowalk avenue to Park. Al some minis the lay of land Is HO level that here Is very little fall either wny nil the ditches are so arranged that hey will carry off the excess water nl'ter they have illled up with what hey will hold. When this work is completed it Is jolieved that the drainage question n that part of town will ho perma- lently provided for or at least until he time arrives for tlio paving of ( lie streets. All that will be necessary icreaftor to afford good drainage will ie to keep the ditches open and this compared with the present work , will ie an easy job. With this section of worlc finished the attention of the commissioner , the street and alley committee and the mayor will be directed toward re- loving conditions in other parts of the city and In time It Is expected that the entire town will bo effec tually drained and that the pools and lends and roads knee deep with mud will becmo a thing of the past. The council has had City Engineer Lowe run the levels and set stakes ndicating the depth of the ditches uid the fall and the commissioner ind his assistants are working to this schedule. It is a work that has long been needed. The haphazard ligging of ditches and work of the man with the shovel when there is lilgh water has long been the usual process , to bo gone ever and over again , but under the present admin stratlon the attempt has not been to cover so much territory but to care for that which Is attempted , thor oughly and permanently. If the work s continued for several years , there will be certain relief from the high water situation In all parts of the city. During the heavy rain of yesterday the merits of the work were shown , and along the Park avenue waterway the flood was carried along In a tor rent , running into the Northfork al most bank full or nearly waist deep. Formerly most of this water stood In the yards or In the streets until It soaked through Into the cellars or found an outlet through the subter ranean watercourses. Fly Net Sale. I will sell llynets for the next thir ty days at a discount of from 15 to 20 per cent. I am overstocked with them and they must go. Paul Nordwlg. EVERYTHING ORDERLY AT FAIRFAX Visitors to Gregory County Seat are Given Cordial Treatment and are Much Pleased With Country. Fairfax , S. D. , July 9. Special to The News : The registration for the Rosebud drawing at Fairfax contin ues very light for the past two day ? and perfect order prevails. Everyone seems to have a good word for the treatment they have received at Fair fax and will no doubt recoinmom their friends totcomo hero to register Crop conditions In this vicinity are very promising and the visitors to this section are pleasantly surprise ! with the outlook for a harvest. Parties of eight to ten drive ou onto the reservation every day am come back enthused with the Idea o having seolcted their favorite 10 acres of land to bo filed on when th drawing 1mvo been made. Visitors como from every state In the union and many strangers hav been hero since the opening of. th registration otllces. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment for Hot-He ullmoutw. MEXICAN Mustang Limment llcat for Cattle ullmuutti. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Best for Sheep uilitietittt. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE ROSEBUD W. Edwards Returns from Done- steel Enthused Over the Country and the Magnificent Crops. .1. W Edwards , who returned t > Norfolk yesterday from lloni-sieel , I- . n enthusiast and wouldn't mind two or three chancns nt the eservatlon land If that were powwl- Ho filed his application nnd epos It will be among the lucky lies. Mr. Edwards Rtates that the orn up there Is as far advanced nt IH In this section of the country nd that the small grain crop * look nuch better and more promising In Is estimation , lie talked with a ellow blacksmith Vho had been In hat country for the past eleven or welve years and stated that during hat time there had not been a crop allure. In the opinion of Mr. Edwards It Is jood enough farm ami range laud for iiyono and those who get a home- lead may consider themselves very ortunate. There are many Norfolk leople yet who expect to go up and eglster for a chance at the land , and onto of them will certainly he among ho fortunates. TUESDAY TOPICS. V. and .1. Nelson of Lyons were vis- tors In Norfolk. C. S. Smith of AIndlson was n Sun- lay visitor In Norfolk. IIHSPH Lulu and Hello BlnckHtoiic > f Pilger were In the clly on their vay home from Honosteel. Miss Mabel Whitney of Buttle 'reek has been n guest at the home if Mr. and Mrs. L. M. ( Inylord for a ew days. J. 13. While of Omaha , visited bis lephew , 11. Uollylleld yesterday. He was onronto to Yankton. S. D. , to eglster In for a homestead. Mr. White Is a droiightsinan and assist- utt foreman in the Union Pacific car hops at Omaha. The regular meotlng of the West Side hose company is called at 8 ) 'clock thirf evening In the city hall , ) > President .louas. Mother Nature Is getting the Nor- 'oik main thoroughfares back Into n pavement-like condition , and a few more days of warm sunshine will lave the desired result. During the storm Saturday night he lightning struck the chimney on the house of Prod Iangenbnrg , cor- ler yf Madison avenue and Ninth street. Members of the family wore startled by the Hash and the report , mt no damage was done either to the House or the people In It. Cards have boon Issued annuiiclng : he forthcmlng marriage of Ira L. Ifungerford to AHss Helene Selma Kleeman which takes place today at Custor , S. D. Mr. Hnngerford was formerly engaged in the newspaper Hislness In Norfolk , being one of the editors of the Dally Tribune. Dr. F. M. Slsson , presiding older : > f the Norfolk district , assisted at the dedication of the now Methodist : hurch at Ileomor Sunday. The ? hurch was erected at a coet of $5- 000 and the debt of $1,115 aga'nst the iiiildlng was raised. Dr. Jennings of Norfolk preached the dedicatory ser mon. mon.A A blind man and woman have been m the street corners for several days past collecting in the nlckles and pennies that came their way. The man played a violin , and both made some pretense at singing. The In firmity of the man did not extend t.-i his voice as it could be heard over a great portion of tno city when the performance was on. Yesterday was an extra good day for business In Norfolk , being better than Saturday , which Is ordinarily be lieved to be the best business day In the week. There were not so many people In town as Is customary to Saturday , but they were apparently all In for business , which was attend ed to without loss of time on the part of either the traders or the mer chants. On the previous visit of "The Tel ephone Girl" to Norfolk a round dollar lar was the maximum charge for re served seats. On , this visit , owing to the fact that It Is out of season for theatrical performances and the fur ther fact that the nights are warm , the management has consented to put on the attraction with the price cut In half and the best seat In the house will bo placed on sale at fifty cents At this price lovers of clover musical farce-comedy should fill the house. Birds-Eye Vlev of the Columbia River An attractive topographical map , In colors , giving a comprehensive Idea of the country on and tributary to the Columbia river. This map Is In fold er form , and on tlio reverse side con tains an Interesting description of the Columbia River route. Copies sent free by R. L. Lonmx , Q. P. & T. A. . U. P. ll. U. Co. , Otnnun , Nob. , on re- colpt of four cents postage. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment HiubofH up StlirjolutH. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment } > cnotrutcH to tlio very bo no. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment nlvnya given tmtlHfuutiou * , ( RUNNING TEAM. THE CHAM PIONS , ARE AT WORK. FASTER THAN EVER THIS YEAR Al Marks , Leader of the Team Which Made North Nebraska Proud Last Year , Has Just Drokcn n World's Record in the Iowa Tournament. Stauton Is going to win the chain- ploiiNhlp belt again nt the N'ebraMka state fireinen'M tournament to beheld In Norfolk on August i ! , I ! and I Last night for the Ili'Hl lime the hoys down there , under Cnptalii Al AlarUn. got out for practice anil from now on they will draw their cart around the track nt a rapid enough rate , for fair. Al Marks han JIIHI won n victory for his life. Ho led the Noola , mwn.tonm that won the world's championship belt nt DeB Molnes last , month. The team drew a cart weighing fiOO pounds over a distance of 2.10 yards In 20 2-5 seconds. The best that any single man ever did , let alone the cart , Is J , " . so that the bunch just took a second end and a fraction to carry ! ho carl. Al was In the lend and the town went wild. It was a good ad for Stautoii and Nebraska. Stutiton runners are turning out In good shape to get ready for the rac ing ' hero next month. Their support ers feel confident that , the boyn must win that bolt again. They are speedy Specialism Is the Idea of the day. Not that every physician can be a specialist , nor would it bo Justifiable In every doctor becoming one , but there are advantages that can be de rived only by a special practice which Is applicable to certain communities oven though the physician himself Is not a bona fide resident of that Im- modlto vicinity. Small towns and the country are the principal communities In which a specialist could scarcely prosper , but. as practiced by some specialists , that of going from one city to another , making his visits and seeing his patients at regular ap pointed Intervals , one can derive ad vantages far superior to those re ceived In many Instances by a visit to the cities. We cite , for Instance. that of Dr. Caldwell , a specialist of Chicago , who Is ami has been making regular visIts - Its to our community for the last two years. Dr. Caldwell came well rec ommended and has succeeded In es tablishing a practice far beyond her expectations. She has made many cures and has succeeded In building up a reputation and practice among those whom she has cured that would bo hard to get away from her. Dr. Caldwell 1. a lady from the new school. Her experience and training have been gained by many years of practice and the treatment of a vast number of cases. She confines her self to the treatment of chronic , lin gering and deep seated ailments. She pretends to cure only such diseases as she has had sufficient experience In handling , and does not go Into that class of Incurable diseases which in many cases are useless to bother with As a result of long experience , Dr. Caldwell Is thoroughly familiar with her specialties. In the treatment of I cancer , consumption , heart disease , nervousness and female diseases , , there are very few specialists bettor qualified than Dr. Caldwell. Some of ! her cures seem almost llko miracles. People from far and near consult her as she makes these regular visits and [ she Is always busy from the time she i arrives until the time of her depar . ture. It Is claimed by Dr. Caldwell'a i friends that she can diagnose a dis ease without a question. This being ; MEXICAN Mustang Liniment curcH I'roulblteH and Chlllilulun. t MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Meat tiling for u luiuo horao. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment tlrlveu out all hilliuumatlouu tliK HiMi.son iiH H | > ' ' ' as riMin now on they ulll run every day Mini ulll train hard. siuiuoii IH Iho lii'Mi town you oversaw saw to got out and ruaile for a gnotl thiim The whole town In hack o ( this running team. Tlio whole town IH planning on com Ing to Norfolk for those throe dayH , and Micro wilt bo -tomi'thlug doltiK If they don' ! got that belt buck. Stanion has hut York , they flguro , to fear In lln > raring Al Markn would HM' | to see any number of ii'iiniM ! ! Info the game , for ho ihlnKs that Stantou has them all lienli'ii au\ua\ , If lie I'liu beat York. They arc disappointed that Frmnunt ulll not In' In tin- game NORFOLK MAN WAKES UP RICH Heavy Floods of Kansas Wash Hiu Land Away Until Coal In Oly Bunches Is Unearthed. Joseph Lampe , a former Norfolk man , has perhaps made a fortune during the last week. At Alpha , Kan sas , bo owim 120 aeren of land. Tlio heavy rains of tlio week washed thu land badly and the earth wan giv ing way In HurloiiH Hhapo. Whoii llio water had Mowed away coal In pay ing quant It les was discovered. L. L. Low , of thlH city , was Informed of. the llnd. Six loads of ( ho coal were hauled out of the accidental mine during the week by enthusiastic nelghborH. Wedding Invitations and announce- mentH , engraved or printed , at The NOWH olllco. YOU MUST NOT FORGET Tlial , ue are coiistauUy rowin in llio ; tr ( of milking I1' in i' l'liolos , iiinl our pnxlucts will al ways he found to oinbriu'c the and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish We also carry a line line of Moldings suitable for all kinds of framing. framing.i. i. The Practice of Medicine Becoming Specialized The Physicians of the Large Cities the First to Adopt it and There are Now Many Throughout the Country. the case , she Is not likely to doctor her patient for the wrong ailment , which Is many times done by physi cians of Inexperience. Dr. Caldwell does not treat typhoid fever , whoop ing cough , measles , and those acute diseases which the local homo physi cian Is called upon to treat. It Is nether her desire to antagonize nor to take from the homo physician that part of the business which really belongs to him. Many times Dr. Caldwell la in consultation with the home physician and the kindest of feelings should exist between them. Dr. Caldwell Is charitable. In many Instances where people are devoid of funds to pay for their services she charges In such cases for the medi cine only and no person , no matter how humble , has she ever turned away without seeking to give them relief. Hy permission we are pleased to publish a few of the cures she baa made throughout the state of Nebraa- ka : Mrs. Oscar i.ange , Tekamah , Neb. , cured of stomach trouble and female trouble of long stauJlng. Mrs. Maloney , west Humphrey. Nob. , cured of nervous trouble , kluV ney and liver trouble , and female weakness. Mrs. John Connelly , Akron , Neb. , cured of cancer , had been healed by a number of doctors , without any benefit , cured with five Injections. Mr. Pete Hiblo , Columbus , Neb. , cured of kidney and bowel trouble , Mrs. John Swain , Clarka , Neb. , cured of female trouble , catarrh and nervous trouble. Mrs. Henry Hart , Kearney , Neb. , cured of tumor. Mrs. Henry Caskell , Cozad , Neb. , cured of nervous and stomach trou- ble. ble.Mrs. Mrs. H. Sloan , Akron , Nob. , cured of consumption. Mrs. Jacob Puff , Cozad , Neb. , cured of nervous disease , female weakness and tumor. Miss Eva Cole , Sutherland , Neb , , cured of catarrh. Richard Underwood , Bancroft , Neb , , cured of stomach trouble and nervous trouble of long standing. I will be in Pender at the Palace hotel , on Tuesday , May 17.