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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
Till' N'UtKOlK M-W : > S : TODAY. ,11'NIC U. 1005. MATTER OF SEWERAGE LEFT TO COMMITTEE. MAYOR REPORTED INTERVIEW Arrnnne for Taking City Census Side walk nnd Street Matters Were Tak en Care of Commlosloncr Hnnoo Given Another Month , The city council met lasl night In adjourned regular session with Mayor Krlilny and all mombera of the coun cil present. The needed repairs to I ho elty hall was left to the committee on public works. The city attorney was Instructed to procure two law books for the police judge's ofllco. The fire and police conuullteo re ported the purchase of six IIOHO coup lings for the fire department. The same committee was ordered to re vise the schedule of prices to bo paid for hauling lire apparatus to fires. The Btrcot and alloy commltteo was empowered to purehnno a now blade for the street grader or have the old nno repaired. The needed filling and a new wnlk wore ordered In front of the Coylo properly on Norfolk avenue. The following walks wore con demned : On the west of lot 12 and the west sldo of the south half of lot I , block 1 , In Colhimor'H addition ; also the walk In front of what IB known na the Slovens properly on Smith Tenth street , and they worn ordered rebuilt according to the pro visions of ordinance No. 27f > . On representation of the public works commltteo that a larger hy drant was needed at the corner of First street nnd First avenue , a now hydrant was ordered. A loail of wood was ordered purchased for the pump ing station. Needed repairs to the water mains on North Tenth street wore ordered , nnd ten new meters were ordered bought. The council arranged with W. II. Wldaman to take the city census at the same time that the school census Is taken and the compensation for the work was fixed at $2fi The committee on repairs to Thir teenth street reported that the coun ty commissioners had temporarily repaired - paired the same. Mayor Friday reported that , In conJunction - Junction with the committee nniiietl , he had arranged with CMtv Kunlneor Rose-water to visit Norfolk for the purpose of Investigation regarding the making of sewerage Improve ments , and that Mr. Unsowner ! had been here and conferred with them. The petition of Chas. nioradovf for u sidewalk on Klovcnth street between Philip and Park avenues was referred to the proper committee. Uoports of the street commlHRioner nnd police Judge for May were ac cepted and placed on file. The water commissioner was In structed to plnco a water meter at the electric light station , to be rent ed by the Norfolk Klcctrlc Light and Power company at the usual rental. The following bills were allowed : Geo. Chrlstoph , Jl.fiO ; W. P. Mr- Cnne , $1.50 : II. II. Miller , assigned to Jack Koonigsteln. $7.20 : V\ \ Lamb , $3.00 ; 13. S. Uoy ! , $1.55 : Aug. Paso- walk. $1.00 ; C. Wenlrich. $1.C.O ; A. Schnlz. $2.00 ; P. . Walton , $1.05 ; A. II. Klesau , $0.10 : A. K Groom , as signed to Jack KoenlgRteln , $2.40 ; Fred Hrody. assigned to Jack Kocnlg- stein , $1.10 ; Scat ford Stamp and Sta tionery Co. , $ . " .00 : Chas Ulelmrdson , assigned to Jack Koonigsteln , $1.00 : II. Pasowalk. $21.00 ; J. W. Porter. $28.30 ; G. nilger , $1.00 : G. ( Irani. $ fi.-.00 ; J. Michaelson , $2.70 ; W. H. Livingston , $10.00 ; Aug. Hrummund , $28.00 ; A. II. Klesau , $2.00 ; Nebras ka Telephone Co. , $1.2. ; Gco. Thiele , $1.00 ; W. D. Neckor. $1.10 ; .1. liny , $ C1.SO ; C. P. Parish. $12.r.O . ; W. Kern. $5.00 ; G. Ullger. 75 cents : Fred Hro dy. assigned to Jack Koenlgsteln , $ n.20 : Frank Brody , assigned to Jack Koenigstcln , $1.40 ; J. Clark , assigned to Jack Koenlgsteln , JOSO ; Carl Kr.-v ka , ? 1.50 ; Oscar Uhlo. $1.70 ; ninUc. man & Hahn , $3.00 ; W. I ) . Uecker , $50.00 : J. Friday , $0.55 : A. J. Koenlg- stein , assigned to Jack Koenlgsteln , $20.95 ; R. L. Moses , assigned to Jack Koenlgsteln , $2.80 ; Frank Ilrody , as signed to Jack Koenlgsteln , $1.20 ; National Meter Co. , $02.00 : M. Green $6.25 ; Norfolk Light and Fuel Co. ' $02.00 ; L. Heckcndorf. $9.4G ; Gee Dudley , $1.50 ; C. F. Haase. $15.20 ; W. L. Gruoderman. $1.00 ; Anzelger $25.95. The ways nnd means commltteo was asked to look Into the ndvlsabll Ity of getting a complete survey , witl plnns and specifications for n sewer age system In Norfolk as proposed by City Knglneer Rosewater of Oma ha , the same to cost the city ? 700 ac cording to Mr. Rosewater's report. C. F. Haase. who had been hired as street commissioner for n month , \ \ as hired for another month , his time hav Ing expired. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Lee Dalley Is In Omaha. M. D. Tyler went to O'Neill today I. Smith went to Omaha today 01 business. A. D. Ommorman returned from a business trip to Oranha today. George Hohdo went to Omaha to day to attend the meeting of the state liquor dealers' association. C. H. Krahn went to Sttinton todn > on business. P. Barrett returned yesterday from business trip to the \\enlern part f the state. ( irnec Hoblm la In the city today nun FiilliTtoii. II. C. Frlcko of Plorco wan In the Ity over night. Mm. H. Campbell of Lynt'h Is a Nor- oik vlHltor today. llatry l < nmh wan In the city over light from Mndlnou. Nathan I ) . Hvium of MadlKon wan u Norfolk this morning. William ForgiiHou has gone to Jreighlon for a few dnyii. Albert Jclmlk of Coleridge was a Norfolk visitor thin morning. Dr. 11. A. MlttolMndt WUH u pnuHcii- ; or for WliiHldo this morning. Mrs. 1C. MIKclHtndt has gene to .am ol for a visit of ten days. Mrs. Corn A. Heels wan a PIIHHOII- g ( < rlo Wlimldo this morning. Mr. and Mm. 10. 0. Mount are en- oyTng a visit from Mr. Mount'H His- ter , MHH | Mount , of Ohio. Mrs. II. P. Freer and son Lawrence of Omaha are hero visiting her HH- ! .or , Mrs. N. A , Lockwood. Ole Onmundfion of Lake Mills , Iowa , was In the city over night on his way o DnucHtcol where ho ban n home stead. Prof , and Mrs. L. Omey of Alnsloy were In the city this morning onrouto to Orchard and Bwlng where they will visit Mrs. Omey's relatives. A. J. AnderHou , a popular commer cial traveler who won a baseball game for the Pacific people by a long mi n few weeks ago , Is In town today. 10. O. Mount , chlof train dispatcher of the Chicago Northwestern west > f the Missouri river , returned last evening from a business trip to Chi- ago. D. Ht'OH and daughter Buford re- urnod last evening from Bluncoe , own , whom the former had boon a week and the latter three weeks vis- ling relatives. Chris. GlIsHinnn of Doou , Iowa , Is lero visiting Oscar Krahn. Ho In- ends to go to Crelghlon for a visit with Chas. lauoh and family before eturnlng to Doon. .ludgo Porklns , president of thoClt- JIIIIIH 'National hank of David City , vus In town today , the guest of F. F. Wnro. W. W. Person of Pocatello , Idaho , H visiting the family of Jos. Horls- < oy and his two children In Norfolk. Miss Molly Scott of Philuvlow Is Isltlng Miss Bertha Pllger and oth er Norfolk friends. A handsome new sign has boon ilacod at the F. F. Warn drug store odny. Mrs. It. W. Barrett submitted to nn > poratlon yoslorday morning at Chirk- on hospital , Omaha , at ( ho hands of ) r. J. 10. Summers , Jr. The operation eemod to bo entirely successful and vhen Mr. Barrett toft Omaha yoster- ay nflernnon she was recovering ory nicely from the effects of the an esthetic. From weather that had ranged iround the nlnoty-llvc degree point in ho thermometer , Tuesday brought a uddou chill that made overcoats and urs almost essential to comfort In Norfolk The- air was chilly enough ast night to warrant wraps and to ender the lighter garments worn on Monday , qtilto uncomfortable. The Nebraska & Wyoming division of the Chicago ft Northwestern rail- oad systeni was represented at Chicago cage In a meeting of all of the chief llspatcbers on the line , by 10. O. Mount , chief dispatcher with head- Hinrtors In NorfolkMr. . Mount re- uruod from Chicago last night , and oports n hlghlv prntltablo assembly. Mr. Grunko of Elgin has written to ho local horsemen applying for two stalls at the Norfolk racing track. The stalls are wanted. It is presumed iy the horsemen , for Star Onelda and ; 01gln Boy. one of these animals hav- ng a mark of 2ll'i : and the other 2:10M. : William Zulof of Pierce will > e here this week with two fast lorses and T. U. Tlft of Pllger has written applying for two stalls. The track hero IB In line condition and the central location for this section makes Norfolk n desirable point from the horseman's viewpoint. The creamery business of Nebraska is developing beyond the knowledge of most people. If you Journey up the Elkhorn valley you are llkelv to have your eyes opened by the enor mous quantity of cream shipped. Al every station there Is a cluster 01 cream cans on the platforms to bo loaded Into the express car and cor rleil to a creamery. At Oakdalo a few days ago the Observer saw 543 100-pound cans loaded and unloaded filled and empty ones. All througl the sandhills the ranchmen are dairy Ins ? . They nro milking cows and run nlng separators stations , to got the cream of commerce. It converts the silt grass and buffalo grass Into read > caFh. producing regular monthly dlvl dends. Every dairy country is a rlcl country , and by that token Nebraska Is destined to become one of the weal thlest and Is now making rapU strides toward the coveted goal. West Point Baseball. West Point , Neb. , June 7. SpccJa to The News : A close and exciting game of baseball was played betweei Scrlbnor. Jr. , and West Point , jr. teams. West Point was defeated b > a score of 4 to 3. A close nnd exciting game of base ball was played between West Poln nnd Dodge. Dodge was defeated score 10 to 7. Farmer Dead Jn Bed. Mlnden , Neb. , Juno 7. Henry Kauf feldt , a prosperous farmer of this lo callty , was found dead In bed during the early morning hours. Heart dls case was the cause. WILL OE MADE OVER INTO A HANDSOME COTTAGE. CONTRACT TO BE LET JUNE 17 Plans Mndc by J. C. Stltt nro Accept ed and Ho Will Probably be Asked to Ovorsco the Work for the State. More Cott.inos. The slate board of public landH and ulldlngH has advertised for a con- ract for the re-construct Ion of the vest wing of the Norfolk hospital for ho Insniio , according to the plans nnd specifications of Architect J. C. Stltt , vho was successful In having his Irnwlugs approved. The contract willie io let on Juno 17. It Is probable that Mr. Stltl will also bo asked to super- ntend the work of construction to see that It accords with his plans ind figures. It IH estimated that the cost of ilaclng the wing again In commission will bo nbout $18,000 , taking a por- ion of the appropriation made by the ast legislature for Norfolk hoHpltnl work. The plans contemplate mak- ng the wing Into a cottage , to ac- on ! with the general Bchomo of the low buildings recently completed. 1'ho wing was originally four storied n height , but the upper Btory will bo omoved , according to the present ) lans , and the remaining three stoles - les will bo made Into n pleasant cot- age , capable of accommodating sov- enty-slx of the wards of the state , vlthont crowding. The original contour of the build- ng will bo changed with porches and ornndnB and It Is expected to make t fully as attractive as the cottages low being completed. It Is expected hat the other cottages will ho ready or the accommodation of patients In i very short time , and that the mini- icr of patients that can bo then ac commodated will bo brought from Jncoln. With the wing remodeled and laced In commission nnd the other wo cottages occupied the Norfolk lospital will bo capable of accommo- atlng something more than 200 nn- ortunntes. It Is believed that It will 10 still Inadequate , however , to ac- ommodato the Insane patients In the lorth portion of the state and relieve ho"olhor asylums of their over-crowd- d condition produced by caring for ho unfortunates of this section. It s therefore likely that the next legls- aturo will be asked for an approprla- lon to constnet ! another cottage or wo to meet the present requirements of the situation. SOUTH NORFOLK RECITAL. Vlr. Koenlgstcln's Pupils Entertain . for Church Choir. A very interesting recital was given as ! night at the Second Congrogn- .lonnl church by the pupils of Mr. judwlg Koeulgsteln , under the auspi ces of the church choir , nnd the peo- ile of South Norfolk were given an ipportunlty to note the advancement > f the music scholars which -they icartlly appreciated as was shown > y the warm approval of the audi ence , each number being heartily en cored. Miss Nolle Dlngman assisted the class , and her singing of Nevln's Nightingale song was well received. Picnic at Long Pine. Alnsworth , Nob. , Juno 7. Special to The News : The Congregatlona and Methodist Sunday schools had a picnic at Long Pine yesterday In a flue grove. They were in charge ol Rev. ( icnrhnrdt and Rev. Connel The weather was cool and windy Long Pine Is a good place for out Ings. ENGINE KILLS FLAGMAN. John Steele"of Weeping Water Struck by Freighter. Weeping Water , Neb. , Juno 7. John Steele , a llagman nt the Ran dolph street crossing hero , was struct last night by n freight engine and In stantly killed. Battle Creek. Next Sunday Is Pentecost or Pflng sten. Charles Martin had business at Nor folk Tuesday. Clove Reeves was over on business Saturday from Madison. Abe Alyea was here Saturday 01 business from Meadow Grove. Henry Rolf went to Vordigro Mon day , where ho has taken a position. Jacob Gnbleman of Green Gardei was bore Saturday visiting friends. Win. Brltton , Alburk and John Ver plank were hero Monday from Tllden Fred Simmons has rented Zac Cox's livery and feed barn and has takei possession. W. A. Witzigman of the Citizens I'ank nt Norfolk was hero Monday 01 a brief visit. Mrs. Lizzie Cnrrblno had two now porches built In front of her residence on Depot street. P. H. Ingoldsby Invested In a couple of new lightning rods on his dwelling In Halo's addition. Henry Just wa's visiting Sunda > with his sister , Miss Jennlo Just , ant friends nt Norfolk. John Best of Stnnton was here th first part of the week visiting hi aged nnd sick mother. Miss Mnttlo Ingoldsby arrived horn from Newman Grove Sunday , where she has been teaching In the high clool. : For the next year Mltm Mate - e IH elected assistant principal for 10 Battle Creek high school. Clarence Pratt resigned his position t lugoldHhy'fl wiloon nnd Earl Cart- ey of Tllden him ntkon his place. MHH | Nel.i HniiH arrived homo Mon- ay finiii Chicago , where ho has been tud.\lng In a music conservatory. John Carson of Pllgor was hero Sat- rday and Sunday on a visit with his ephew Mulvlu Young and friends. Miss Nolllo McKnlght of Meadow Irove IH hero on nn extended visit vlth her sister , Mrs. Clarence Pratt. Miss Annlo Wnntlln , who had a ory sore finger for several weeks , Is at the desk again In the Enterprise of- Ice. Ice.Mrs Mrs , Auiilo Sovera and little son laymond went to Bcomer Tuesday or a visit with her brother Rudolph Cerbol. Lambert Korbel went to Omaha Monday to attend the convention of ho Nebraska Retail Liquor Dealers iHHoclatlon. Auringor & Colenmn of Nollgh do- Ivered and raised a largo monument on the graves of the late Warner nnd Mrs. Mary Cox Hnlc. M. M. Stannard & Son of Norfolk erected n fine monument on the grave of Nicholas Junklo on the Tom Hagen ot nt the Lutheran cemetery. J. C. Ransdall , janitor of the high school , has sold all his property hero and departed Monday with his family 'or Whltelaud , Ind. , his former homo. T. L. White of the Citizens State tank went to Omaha Tuesday to at om ! the meeting of the Masonic grand lodge. He Is delegate from Sincerity lodge. No. 241 , nt Battle Creek. There Is more stock shipped from battle Creek than from any station ictween Omaha nnd Chadron. Twen- y-nlno car loads of cattle and hogs vent to Omaha again Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hogrefe and sons Paul nnd Klnloy and Mr and Mrs. L. B. Baker and two youngest children departed Tuesday morning or the Lewis and Clark exhibition at Portland. W. B. Fuerst , manager of the Battle > eek telephone company , says that ho business of the company Is In creasing rapidly. Within one week Mr. Fuerst put up about thirty new ) honcs in the country. ARGUE BIENNIAL ELECTION BILL Attorneys for and Against Measure Give Views to the Supreme Court. Lincoln , June 7. Arguments con- ernlng the legality of the biennial lection bill are being heard today In lie supreme court. The case Is the ast one on the call. Attorney T. C. Munger and Attor- noy Alton will nttncU the law. TIio defense of the measure will be In the , luuuls of F. I. Foss , Attorney ( lenornl J Hrown , Lyslo Alilmt nnil J. J. SilllI- , van , The blonnlnl bill \vns passed nt the lust session of tbc legislature and Hooka In tlo nwny with the odd-year elections. The efforts of the attorneys will beef of especial Interest to many lawyers throughout the state. Constitutional theories will bo advanced and nn ef fort will be made to show that the now measure controverts the organic law of the state. In defense a long list of precedents will be shown wherein other courts have Himtalned similar bills wholly erIn In part. Road Notice. To All Whom It May Concern : The commissioner appointed to lo cate a road commencing at the S.R corner of the N.B. quarter of section 4-21-1 , running thence north between sections 3 and 4 , 21-1 and between sections 33 and 34 , 22-1 , and terminat ing at the N.13. corner of N.B. quarter of section 33-22-1 has reported In fa vor of the establishment thereof , and all objections thereto , or claims for damages , must bo filed In the county clerk's office on or before noon of the 27th day of June , A. D. 1905 , or such road will bo established without reference thereto. Dated at Madison , Nob. , this the 23rd day of May , 1905. Emtl Winter , County Clerk. Absent Treatments. The newspapers and magazines are well filled with healing propositions from St. Peter's oil down or up to Mesmeric Influences through absent treatments. Neurology being n sci entific method In Its true sense is mathematical , hence wo cannot per form any of the wonderful things that are claimed for the absent treatments , unless we have the person with us , have made careful examination and analyzed the case , In other words have figured it out. Another thing peculiar to Neurology is , we do uot express an opinion with reference to a case until wo have seen the case and analyzed it. Our system embodies a method of analy sis of the causes of human Ills and how to abolish them without drugs or operations. The cases ns classified by the old schools that our system works best on , are disturbances of the digestive apparatus , which are really merely the most common symp toms of nervous derangements , and in connection with them we enume rate epilepsy , cross eyes , female ills and the lists usually found In patent medicine advertisements , but unlike these advertisers we must A friend of the hem - A too of the Trust Compiles with the Pure Food Laws of all StntoB. see each sufferer , because It would bens ns foolish ns It Is untrue that the same treatment would reach all cases In each class. We recognize In youth , middle age , elderly and very old people ple entirely different conditions , and in each Individual the effects are pe culiar to him. Again wo find that the public generally is not competent to diagnose condjtions with any degree of correctness not to mention analysis at nil. The best that canMw said for any remedy that Is sent out promiscu ously Is that It will give temporary relief to some ; none would dare claim It would remove causes , or If they did no sane person would believe it. Another Important point Is that Ills come from chemical or mechanical causes , yet they may present the ! same symptoms. But if from mechan ical cause medicine could not possi bly afford relief , and If from a chem ical cause no mechanical contrivance could fix It. Therefore , the true Neurologist de clines to make any promises until ho has made a thorough analysis and even then the promise Is accompanied by proof that unless the patient fol lows Instruction ho could not hope for relief , and that proof consists of a transcript of the analysis showing the conditions found , what cause and how the cause did it , how we propose to secure relief and why It will do It , finally proving that we are only act ing in an advisory capacity , that the patient treats himself , and If he does it right nature will do the curing and wo take the fee , which by the way is always in advance because our pre ceptor taught us that those who have paid for a thing always appreciate It bettor. Yours truly , Dr. C. F. W. Marquardt , Neurologist. - For Rent. Hosldns , Neb. , hotel. Good location. Carl Mnnthles. Do you want to rent your house ? Offer it through News want ads , and you will probably strike the person who wants to rent It. A News want ad is more economical than losing rent. NORFOLK TUB-SD2W iir.cofflparably . Bigger Than Ever , Occupying the Highest Plane Possible to Big Circus Creation i h. FORLPAUOII-SLLLS BROS , snows rrtscct this ) tar the Greatest Gatbtnng of V irFinous Feitur evf seen. It is not a sin v cl or.c , to or three prominent acts aa ! djp'aj : , but the entire .iRf.Tgation ol . " . . - . * . ' . Wonders , Human Achiftrnrnts and l World-Rfno nrd Features selected with the \iew to make this tbc l' Crsf.UsI Stw Ilu flurlJ Has Eur Knor.n " PANAMA" T-iw 6upur UHW-UIAWAtTCR - > , Patriotic SPECTACLE WOI ! VV Ii ! u VVI.ir\vlnODnncor CAP ? . WifBBS Ts > Ali\fci ) SEALS TWO TROUPES Of ACTIINQ P O U A R N1. ' O fD E KJ S THE AURORA ZOUAVES LVSf.181 : < (1 - _ . iljjyj- [ .j l n'RDlPM ! TDOI IPP Stnrtllnsr Gquoatrlnn Sensation ; r \ Ut .1 Il > I KV7l _ r-L. TE | ) LATEST AND GREATEST OF RIOISQ EXPLOITS THE TWO GREATEST TROUPES ol ACROBATS PROSPER Et < r Brought to America f JOO Performers Given -FOLD CIRCUS s Klnjl , 2 Stages and In the Air. BESIDES EVERY STRANGE , CURIOUS , COSTLY CREA TURE KNOWN TO ZOOLOGY CONSTITUTING THE LARGEST MENAGERIE IN ALL THE WORLD KONGO and ZEFFA Elephants , and Three Bljj Herds of Wisest Acting Elephants In the Most ASTONISHING SHOW OF ELEPHANT SAGACITY EVER SEEN The Grandest I" LcnRe'l , Richesl I"L A\ost Gorgeous ] Free Street ! Every Morning at 10 O'Clock , ONE F1FTY-CENT TICKET ADMITS TO' ' EVERYTHING. CHILDREN UNDER * TWELVE YEARS. HALF-PRICE. TWO COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY DOORS OPEN AT 1.00 AND 7.00 P. M PERFORMANCES.BEGIH . AT 2.00 AKD 8.00 P. U. . Reserved seats and admission tickets can bo secured on Show Day at Keoni stein's drug store , Fifthand Main streets , at the same price charged oil the show grounds.