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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1904)
\ THE NORFOLK NKWS : FRIDAY. AlWST 12 I MM. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cnrva Cuts , jJuraa , Bruises. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cnrcs Sprains and Strnluu * MBX1CAN Mustang Liniment is a positive euro for Piles. MEN WHO DREW ROSEBUD LAND NOW GETTING IT. TOWN IS UNDER MARTIAL LAW. Uncle Sam's Gifts Will be Given at the Rate of 100 Per Day , and the Man With the Number Must be There or Lose His Chance. Bonestccl , S. D. , Aug. S. The town of Bonestccl la under martial law and will remain so until September 10 , when the period for filing claims to the Rosebud lands will expire Several troops of state mllltla are here. Their duty Is to keep close guard over the Hnd olllce , where thousands of dollars will be deposit ed dally during the filing period , and to see In general that order Is main tained throughout the town. Special care will be taken to prevent the lawless clement from gaining en trance to the town , the orders Issued to the troops requiring them to meet each arriving train and to see that no passenger Is permitted to alight unless he can prove that he comes on legitimate business. The plans for the preservation of order have been carefully laid and the authori ties do not apprehend any serious trouble. Beginning today one hundred names will be drawn each day until the reservation lands are entirely ap propriated. Each person is required to be present to respond when his name Is called. In case there Is a failure to respond , the name will be passed and again called in the even ing , just before the closing of the office for the day , and a second fail ure to respond will forfeit all rights acquired by the drawing. As the drawing results In no blanks , but merely places in a par ticular numerical order all the names registered , the list Is unlimited from which to call for filings , but the first 3,000 names will without doubt en tirely exhaust the lands. McCormlck on Hand. William McConnick , the soldier who drew claim No. 1 is on hand ac companied by his agent , Samuel Her- rick. He says that he will resign his position in the treasury department and farm his land , and has been lookIng - Ing up a good quarter near a town- site. Several persons are here to contest his claim , but he denies abso lutely having made any agreement to dispose of his right. There are a number of persons here with the object of making trou ble for the claimants , making propo sitions for the rellnquishment of claims in the presence of witnesses and If the fortunate ones accept they are prepared to enter contest pro ceedings. The government officials are on hand including five clerks of the de partment. A new town has been lo cated and named after Congressman Burke , who drafted the Rosebud bill. William McCormlck , who drew claim No. 1 , has chosen the quarter mile running the full length along the west side of Roosevelt , and Talus Rugge , who drew No. 2 , has taken a quarter of the same shape just back of the McCormlck farm. Register C. L. Brockway and Re- "celver L. B. McLaughlin , accompanied by Clerks Mathias , Frank Wood , E. P. Holcombe , John D. Sheehan , C. F. Mayer , A. F. Rice , John Thomas and Peter Bergerson , are on hand to take charge of the business of filing the claimants. The party arrived by boat from Chamberlain. Madison County Pioneer. James W. Primmer , a pioneer resi dent of Madison county , Is dead at his home in Newman Grove and bis funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the opera house. He was eighty years old. WILL ESTABLISH A GOOD LIBRARY From 250 to 300 Books Will be Avail able to the Norfolk Patrons of the Tabard Inn Library. The prospects are very favorable for the establishing of a Tabard Inn library In Norfolk. The pdople have very generously taken hold of the project and there Is now a prospect that the membership will be sufficient to place a library of from 250 to 300 books. The Booklovers library and the Tabard Inn library are the largest circulating libraries In the world , the Booklovers Corporation under the management of which both are con ducted , having a paid-up cash capital of f2.000.000 , and the Tabard Inn li brary has about 40,000 at the com mand of Us patrons. It has been MEXICAN Mustang Liniment 3ii HBO for over nlxty yearn. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment ctircu Spavin atid Kiugbono. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment curcu nil fortiiH of KlicutiwtlBin. named after the old Tabard Inn made famous by Chaucer In his Can terbury Tales and the name was well chosen. For a membership foe of $ l.fiO thoco who join have a fine , array of books at their command , and the only oost for an exchange of books Is five cents and they may exchange as fre quently as they wish with only the payment of the live cents exchange fee as a consideration. There are no dues or lines and It Is the finest thing going in the book and library world. All the host and most Instructive books published arc listed in the Tab ard Inn library. The Norfolk station will be at the Klesiui drug store where additional Information regardIng - Ing the plan may be learned. Mem berships In other towns tributary to Norfolk will be exchangeable at the Norfolk station. WELL KNOWN HARPIST OF NOR FOLK FOUND IN HIS ROOM. HAD PLAYED TWENTY YEARS One of the Best Known Harpists In the Country , Having Been Over America from Coast to Coast , Roc- co Ambruso Dies Alone as He Lived. [ From Monday's Daily. ] Uocco Ambruso , known all over tills country and especially through the northwest as Frank Ambrose , a harpist who has played from Chicago to the Black Hills and from Canada to Mexico during the past twenty years , died in Norfolk Saturday night from consumption. Ho was found dead In his room at 9 o'clock , when his friends went to see what could be done for his comfort. His brother , Hgidlo Ambruso , 241 West Taylor street , Chicago , was no tified and arrived in Norfolk today at noon to take the remains back with him for burial. The body of the well known harpist will be laid to rest in Chicago beside the grave of his first wife. Frank Ambrose was forty-seven years old. He was of slight physical proportions , neat In attire , proud and extremely popular among his asso ciates , lie was an Eagle in good standing , being a charter member of Norfolk aerie. For n score of yean ; this harpist , with his artistic fingers , has made music for the merry throngs of north ern Nebraska and the Black Hills. His home during all of that time has been Norfolk. He would take long trips out through the country , but he always came back to this city. For a year he had been ailing and growing weaker. He was ill all of Saturday evening and had been vis ited by his physician frequently. He was given a glass of water at 8 o'clock. At 9 , when his friends called to make him more comfortable In his Illness , his sleeping form lay still in death. As he had lived for several years , quite alone , so did Frank Ambrose die. His harp still stands in his room. It Is a harp well known. His mother died in Italy about a month ago. Eagles In Norfolk took charge of the remains. OLE GOGLE , WHO WAS STRUCK DURING TOURNAMENT. BAD SPELL AT 4 O'CLOCK A. M. The Young Stalwart Farmer From Pierce , Who Was Defending the Young Woman Whom He Escorted , Will Probably Die From His Wound Ole Gogle , the young man from Pierce who was severely Injured dur ing the rough work of the rowdies at the close of the firemens' tourna ment , Is very much weaker today , and spent a disastrous night. At 4 o'clock this morning he suffered from an Intensely bad spell and it was feared he might die at any Instant. His condition Is very grave and phys icians do not hold out much hope for his recovery. Oogle is the young farmer from Pierce who was struck on the streets during the last night of the tourna ment and who received such a blow from his fall that he was unconscious for hours. He does not know yet what hurt him. Gogle's pain Is most unendurable , A part of the time he Is kept under the Influence of morphine , but even at that he suffers untold agony. He was defending a young woman whom ho escorted , when he was struck down. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment for Mnu , Beast or 1'oultry. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Old Sores quickly. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Coked Uililer In cowrt. W. M. ROBERTSON IS HOME FROM CINCINNATI. THE DUES REMAIN UNCHANGED During the Past Week , Mr. Robert son Experienced a Water Spout and a Cloudburst In New York Had a Good Time all Through. ( From Monday's Dally. ] W. M. KohertKon , delegate from Norfolk lodge No. (55 ( ! ! , Benevolent md Protective Order of ElltH , re turned \OHterdny from the national convention which was held a few oks ago at Cincinnati. Mr , Robertson reports a first clans convention. Ho enjoyed It. There were estimated from 20,000 to 35,000 visitors In Cincinnati. Dues Remain Same. The matter of the dues , In which Norfolk lodge was particularly Inter ested , was not changed. - Tlio motion to allow the outside dues to be dif ferent from the Inside was hilil on the table after a week's debate. The western delegates were generally In favor , strongly , of altering this fea ture but the eastern members voted It down. Last week Judge Robertson saw a cloudburst and a waterspout In New York , where he was visiting his daughter. The waterspout lasted ten minutes. The cloudburst swept through the cottage , Hooding the floors. WITHIN TEN DAYS POSTMASTER HAYS WILL MOVE IN. ONLY THREE KEYS TO EACH BOX The Law Allows No More and No Less to Each Mall Box There are 522 of Them in All Will Be Just Thirty .Large Ones Six Windows. With ten days the United States government will bo doing business in Norfolk inside its own doors. The new federal courthouse and United States postofllce , which 'has ' been In process of construction for the past fifteen months , is very near ly done. Another week will bring it to the edge of completion and n week after that Mail Driver White will be hauling several do/.en sacks a day up Into the new pavement , dumping them into the back door and looking happy. The 522 boxes for mail have been placed In position. The furniture has arrived. The walls are covered with Vermont marble. The big revolving doors are swinging In their sockets , the windows for the postal clerks and the mall carriers and the rural route men yawn out in a generous way , for the building Is nearly done. Postmaster Hays will have n new desk of his own. Carriers and clerks will have ample space for their work. The employes will have an entry way of their own with keys of their own to fit the lock and each one , when ho enters , will have a chance to turn the big time clock on the wall. For all postofllces that are owned by Uncle Sam are equip ped with time keepers' clocks , maybe more than one , for the purpose of telling just when each man goes on and goes off duty. Three Keys to a Box. There will bo just three keys to every postofllce box. There will be no more and no less. Every person who rents a box will have to take a trio of keys. The law Is very strin gent in this regard. No person will be allowed to have duplicate keys made. One of the keys , per chance , will be for the proprietor , to fasten on Ills ring and carry around with him. Another may be for the chief clerk. And the third will bo for the office boy , when he goes , or for any one else , when he goes , after the mall. To this third key every office will be bound by a great long string , with a base ball bat tied to the end of It so that the small boy can't get It into his pocket. The number of postofllco boxes is growing constantly less because of the Increasing patronage of the free delivery which has now become an Important factor In the postal serv ice of Norfolk. That Is why there are but 522 boxes In all In the new building. There are Just thirty of the big boxes. All of the rest are of the ordinary size. These thirty are grouped In two bunches , fifteen In each. They will be In demand by MEXICAN Mustang Liniment for IlofHu alhiiciitH. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Ueut for Cattlu allniciitH. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment BcHt for Sheep iiiliuuutH. ( he llniui win ) not limn * mall than iho small IIONOH can well contain Then * arc nix big wlndnwn In tin * olllco , for tlio transaction of huHlncHH. There Is n money orilor window , a stamp window , a roKlHloroil letter window and three guneral dollvery windows. Lnwn Is Sown. The lawn nrnunil the now building , a beautiful patch of ground , In al ready sown with seed for bluogrnsH. The lawn will he a Htrltdng plot of ground , with Itn walks and driven and pavements , ami with the verdant groe.ii predominating. The pavement IH hard and porina- noiit. It will last forever. Superintendent \VlllltniiH IH glad that the work IH Hearing the finish , lie IH Kind that II has omno so nearly to tile end of the labor , lie will he Kind to nee It entered by the federal people , and to watch it In ti.su PROGRESS OF THE WORK ON THE HILL NORTHEAST OF TOWN. COTTAGES LOOK LIKE MANSIONS Community of Unfortunates Will Have a Very Pleasant Residence. Administration Building to Top of Second Story Others Progress. At the Norfolk hospital for the in sane gratifying progress is being made in getting the buildings ready for occupancy , and tliuy are far enough advanced to glvo n general Idea of what the Institution will look llko when completed. The "cottagOH" will ho more like niauslonH when completed and the buildings will have nothing of the appearanceof the or dinary Insane asylums , looking more llko u community of handsome resi dences than a place in which people are to he confined pending the recov ery of their niliids. It IR rumored at the hospital grounds thai the bettor elasse.s of Insane putlonlH of the slate will 1)0 cared for at the cottages , while those without such standing will lie cared for In the west wing which Is to bo finished up or eared for at the Lincoln or Hastings Instl- sliitlons. Then them are patients who are deserving of hotter treat ment than being thrown Into Indis criminate contact with those given to violent ravings and the general class of Insane patients. The west cottage Is nearer to com pletion than any building on the grounds. The plumbers are Install ing the sewer and water pipes , the floors of tiling are being laid in some .sections and the sheet Iron shingles are being laid on the roof. There Is still very much work to do , however , before the building Is ready for oc cupancy. On the administration building the second from the west In the line , the mason work has boon carried to the top of the second story. In this thQ floors of Pennsylvania tilIng - Ing and concrete are being laid and the structure is going up with a pro mise of firmness and convenience that cannot but attract the attention of the visitors. In the construction of the cottage next east of the administration build ing the mason work Is at the mid dle of the second story and in the last cottage on the oust the walls are built to the center of the first story. The masons and the carpenters and plumbers are so worked that neither Interferes with the other and there are thus no waits , except for mate rial. The brick that was taken from the burned building Is used In backing the walls , and the'facing Is of buff colored Minneapolis pressed brick. The foundations and basements are of limestone , and tiling Is used In making the walls fireproof and to glvo a plastering surface without the use of strips and lath. For the floors the tiling In some of the rooms Is set In tiers with steel rods between each course , wedged In with Port land cement. Immense timbers of yellow pine are used in the place of the ordinary floor Joist of two Inch stuff. They are placed with Iron and steel hung ers , and In the case of fire will be n long time burning through and If they do burn through , the ends will drop out of their supports without In jury to the walls. The window and door sills are of the well known Bedford stone from Indiana quarries which Is said to bo superior to any stone for this kind ot work. It comes to the hospital In huge blocks that are worked up Into the desired size and shape on lite grounds. The stone cutters expect to complete their contract In about three weeks more. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Umbei-H up StlfT.JolntH. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment ] > ciictrutcH to the very bone. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment alwnyH &IVOH HiitlHfuutlou * EXPENSIVE LITTLE GAME OF DICE DOWN TOWN. "BIG DICK" AND "LITTLE JOE" "Seven Come Eleven" S.iltl One of the Colored Men "Three Come With Me" SuuticMcd the Policeman. Cost Them Each n $25 Bill. "SlmolliiK cnipn" at the rnto of fi cents per thiow , three men paid heavily before Judge lloyen. when churned with gambling tinder thn Hliile law. It COM ! each one nf them an oven $25 , which IH the minimum Hint the law allows. T\\o of Iho men wore colored. They were nil loHslni ; out " 1,111 le Joes" and "Illg Dicks" when Iho olll- cer , Policeman DavldHon , appeared on ( ho scene. In llniiiHch avenue. "Seven come eleven , " Hhonloil one of the darkles , snapping his llngoni as the radiant Joy of winning beamed out from hlH colored countenance. "Tho three of you come to Jiill , " Htiggesled the hhio coated new ar rival , and the trio marched off to the Hlallon house. They paid what money they had on Iho Ilium , and promised the rest. Rend Notice. To all Whom It May Concern : The commissioner appointed to lo- MEXICAN Mustang Liniment ProHtblten and Clillblniu * . MEXICAN Mustang Liniment licHt thing fur u limie lioruc , MEXICAN Mustang Liniment driven out all lullaiiiniatlou * cair : i roiul ciuniiienclng at the northwest - west roinoi of Hcollnn 2t ! , Inwnnlilp J-'l , range 1 went , rnnnlni ; Ihenco cant OIK- mile between sections 20 and 29 and terminating at Iho northeast cor ner of SIMM Ion 2'J. ' 211 , I , wont 0 P. M. , IIIIM reported In favor of the oHtabllnh- men ! , thereof , and all olijectlotm thorn- to , or clalniH for damagoH musl ho filed In the county clork'n olllco on or before noon of the Hlth day of Augtmt A. D. 11101 , or Hiich road will ho OHlnbllHhoil without loforonco thereto. Hated at Madison , Nebraska , July II , 1001. timll Winter , County Clurk. Letter List. LIH | , of let lorn remaining uncalled for at the poHtolllco at Norfolk , Nob. , AtiKUHl U , llioi : llarney ICdwimlu II , Notllo Warnnclc 2. A. W. l.iinI-H 2 , Fred MoConkoy II , MrH. llalllo Dobbin , ,1. L , l.orey , W. A. Knuolioy , Mrs. deary , MrH. .Ino. H. ICdwimlH , H. II. Taylor , ( IhiiH. II. Harbor , l.orlnco Manor , C. A. Hlhjonil. MI-H. Anna Time , .1. C. Moroland , CluiH. D. Fiollc , Martin Frank. .1. J. llyino , Fred Itoners , Minn I.odora O'Koofo , 10. II. Ullory , Win. C. ( IhiHor , J. T , llomhinigh , Carle ton Wlllhurn , ( i. Coffnor , J , A. Johnson , If not called for In fifteen days will bo sent to the dead letter olllco. 1'artlcH calling for any of the above please say , "advertised. " John U. Hays , P. M. Dlank leases nt The News office. YOU MUST NOT FORGET That we are constantly growing in flip art of making Kino Photos , and our products \\ill al ways lie found to embrace tlu > and Newest , Styles in Cards and Finish We also carry a line line of Molding Miitable for all kinds of framing. framing.i. i. IMC. 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. 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 bo 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 Irn- modlto vicinity. Small towns tind the country arc 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 and 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 Is 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 cancer , consumption , heart disease , nervousness and female diseases , there are very few specialists better qualified than Dr. Caldwoll. Some of her cures scorn 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 arrives until the time of her depar ture. It Is claimed by Dr. Caldwell's friends that she can diagnose a dis ease without a question. Thli being 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 , whoopIng - 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 Is la consultation with the homo physician , and the kindest of feelings should exist between them. Dr. Caldwell Is charitable. In many Instances whcro pcoplo 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 over turned away without seeking to glvo them relief. By permission we are pleased to publish a few of the cures she has made throughout the state of Nebras ka : Mrs. Oscar i-ange , Tekamah , Nob. , cured of stomach trouble and feinalo trouble of long standing. Mrs. Maloney , West Humphrey , Neb. , cured of nervous trouble , kid ney and liver trouble , and femate weakness. Mrs. John Connelly , Akron , Neb. , cured of cancer , bad been healed by a number of doctors , without any benefit , cured with five Injections. Mr. Pete Hlblo , Columbus , Nob. , cured of kidney and bowel trouble. Mrs. John Swain , Clarks , Nob. , 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 , Neb. , 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 trouVle of long standing. I will be In Fender at the Palaca hotel , on Tuesday , J ajr If ,