The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, June 16, 1905, Page 4, Image 4
THE NORFOLK NKWS : TODAY. JUNE Id , 1905 , THE NOR.FOLK \V. \ . Ill'Si : , 1'iil.ll.lirr. DAILY. Uvtrr tiny except Sumlny , lly cnr rlctr per week. U. emu. Uy NorfolV tioHtollloe delivery , per yenr , In,00. U > tnnll on rural route * nnil out lo ol Norfolk. | mr ypnr.lS.00. \VKUKI.V NKWJi-JOimNAI. . Th * New * . KMnlillnlieil. IRM. , The Jotirnnl , K tntlllio 1 , 1R 7 Kvery Krlilny. Uy mnll per y nr , Jl.BO Knteteil nt the t' "tomce t Norfolk Ncl > . , nn aeeonil clni > * mutter. Telofhonen : Htlltorlnl Uepnrtment No. ! ! . lUmlnr * * Otnr-w nnil Job llooms No. 882. Clgnrcltes will bo available forjusi about three weekB In NobinBkn. 1'roBldent Roosevelt's cry ol "peace " had n coiiBld l > enc . sreniB to hnvo ornhlo effect. Nebraska corn htiH throe wceka li which to nttnln n Fourth of July coil dltlon of development. Norway might just nH well make r iood thing out of the crisis nnd d ( uwny with crowns nnd sceptera nlto gothcr. Thcro remain inuny Rood Invent * mentis In Norfolk for tboBO who want to bo In the wlnnliiR when the cltj dovolopH. Knglnnd la looking for a plan thai will iniilto submarine boatH coino tr tbo surface when such a maneuver If to bo desired. An nrmlstlco declared In Manclm- rla will lead to tbo belief thnt there IH more than bluff In the peace pro ceodlngs between Russia nnd .lapan , The man who Knows Just exactly what peace terms Japan will demand nnd Russia favor Is just now balding K prominent plnco on the curb stone In every town. The rnln continues to fall upon the unjust as well ns the just. An Indi ana mnn , In the penitentiary for mur der , has just fallen belr to $ fi,000 ) from an estate left by an eastern relative. President Roosevelt , having bad more or less success in promoting thought R of peace between Russia nnd Japan , should now turn his at tention to the Chicago belligerents and request them to quit their light. Kansas recently had n wild west Hbow that was much wilder than could Imvo been desired. A Chero kee Indian was ono of the perform ers and tired Into tbo crowd , with what proved to bo n loaded shot gun. Seven people were shot , one of them dangerously. News conies up from Mexico that GeorgeD. . Molklojolm would not par ticularly object to taking tbo Nehrust- Uo senntorshlp when Mr. Mlllnrd'H term has expired. Ho might have bad n better e.hanco for success had bis name first been sprung Into the arena by Nebraska friends nnd ad mirers. The weather Is giving some sam ples of what It Is prepared to serve up for the Fourth of July. It Is fall warning that overcoats and fried oy sters will not bo seasonable on the national' holiday. It will be none toe warm , however , for the people ol north Nebraska to participate In the good time being prepared tyy the pec- plo of Norfolk. The railroad fight In fares Is In the wrong direction for n good many pee pie. Their eyes are turned toward Port- laud , while the railroads nre telling them how cheaply they will haul them to Chicago , Milwauke , Boston , Bnltl more nnd Asbury Park' . If the expo sition would be a magnificent success they should sec to It that there is the same competition west ns east. Some of the enthusiastic base ball towns of north Nebraska nre pulling off some exceedingly close nnd inter esting games this season. Up to the present time , however , the germs of enthusiasm do not seem to have se riously stirred the ardor of the Nor folk fan , whose enthusiasm Is some times slow In being aroused , but knows no limit when fully awakened. Many of the towns and cities of the country are experiencing a growth that is n near approach to n boom In building and Improvement opera tions. New homes arc1 going up nnd business Is expanding and developing In all particulars. It Is a good Indi cation of the financial and commercial health of the country , nnd the pros pects are that there will be no re tarding movement for many years to come. Democrats who have Insisted that Roosevelt Is a star war performer nnd would do anything to pose in that role , will now have to conform their opinion to take him in as an apostle of peace , In which he appears to be as eminently successful as In leading his victorious troops up , San Juan hill. . . " A man who ran fight when needful or load lir a pt-nco movement IH one after the desires of the American people and they wish no other kind to hold tholr host office. The day of the camping party , the picnic and the lawn social IHIH lost nothing of Its attractiveness In the long wait for favorable weather , and It Is evident that there will be on- thutdnmn all along the line as long as the HCMHOM lasts. The family that doeH not enjoy a few days In the open between the first of Juno and the lat ter part of September Is missing a very great pleasure , nnd one that IB particularly nttiactive to the persons employed Indoors. hostess for all her north Nebraska friends on the Fourth of July , but a number of them have full grown cel ebrations In prospect and It Is to bo hoped that they will have the time of their lives regardless. Norfolk can assure those that arc not plan ning colebratons of their own , how ever , that cntliiiHlasm In great chunks will be on tap hero on the natal day. The program IIH far as prepared of fers strictly first claws attractions and there will be two days of fun like Is seldom seen In NohniBka. It will bo hotter than an old-time celebra tion. Features of the old fash ioned celebration wet not of will bo on deck nnd everyone will be given a choice of entertainment. Japan should bo generous with the RusHlanH nnd undoubtedly will he , but It IH an opportunity to prevent n repetition of the present conflict thnt they will probably not Ignore entirely. There Is reason why Japan should have pretty good teriUH from the czar and still have the appearance of he- Ing gcnerouB. There Is no reason to bellovo that Russia should bo per mitted to continue aa a menace In the far cast , unless It can become a factor In an honorable manner , nnd now Is the time that Japan should put up the bars. She has won a great deal , but might win n great deal more through tbo continuance of the war. President Roosevelt is * being con gratulated by many warm admirers for taking a position In opposition" ! ? ! the pardon of bank wreckers. Ho Is evidently convinced that the courts never glvo greater puiilsbmout than Is duo to this class of criminals and persistently refuses to take n hand toward reducing their sentence. The safest way to avoid punlsbmont for this offenno during Mr. Roosevelt's term of olllcr-swlll therefore bo to ro- fraln from bank wrecking and om- bo/.zloniont. It Is ns II should he. The law Is meant to safeguard the money of the people , nnd it cannot bo done If the provisions of the lav are mndo to servo Individual cases State governors will generally bo do Ing well to i follow the Roosovoltlnt way In this particular , also. Ily making nnd maintaining goot roads the merchants of a town wll have done much toward holding thcl : trade In competition with the depart ment stores and mall order houses It should bo mndo possible for farm era to como to town frequently wltl their wives nnd families and they wll not fall to see wherein they will hnvt advantages In supporting local mer bhants rather than those of dlstan cities. One of the serious problem ! of the day Is to prevent the concen trntlbn of largo capital In a fov hands , and one of the best and mos fruitful sources of such concentratiot Is through the city department store ! nnd the mnll order houses who nn making hard times for local mer chnnts nnd communities nnd are rap idly gaining more than n fair shar < of the wealth of the country. It A1. to the Interest of the farmer , the ta : payer , the merchant , the laborer , am every other element of a community to work unitedly against these Iarg < and growing monopolies , nnd It Is t ( be hoped thnt the question will b < ngltnted until all business Is trans acted at home or as near home as possible. To continue patronage o these houses Is business and com mnnlty suicide. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local nppllcntlons , ns they cnnnol reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is only ono way to cure deaf ness , and that Is by constltutlona remedies. Deafness Is caused by ar Inflamed condition of the mucous lln Ing of the Eustacblan tube. Wher ths tube is inflamed you have n rum bllng sound or imperfect hearing , and when It Is entirely closed , deafness Is the result , and unless the Inilamma tlon can bo taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition , hear lug will bo destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten nre caused by ca tarrh , which Is nothing but an In flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. faces.We We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness ( caused by catarrh ) that cannot be cured by flail's Catarrh cure. Send for clrcu Jars , free. F. J. Cheney & Co. , Toledo , O. Sold by druggists' 75c. Take Hall's family pills for constf- patlon. f AN oi'BN LHTTHR. To Mr. P. F SprfchorDenr Phil' ' l-'vor since you were caught In the act of betraying your party at the re | cent city election , you HOOIII to him j a grievance agaliiRt mo which yoi i have been airing qulto freely before the public. JUKI why you nhouK blame mo for something you did your self Is not nulto clear , unless It be from force of habit. You have been Hcoldlng mo so long you have come to believe that nothing gooH wrnnii In town that 1 am not to blame for , nnd really I will grant that It Is just OB fair to try to unload your tvoach- ery to your pnity on trj me as many of the other things you have charged mo with. You are nn old nowspapdr mnn , rnlsed In the school which tnught thnt when ono editor bad n grievance ngaltiHt another flic whole public "was Interested In seeing what me-an things the one could say of the other. Hut that day has gone by. The general reader now cares nothing about the poiKonal llkcB nnd dlsllkoB of the ed itor , nnd Is no morn Interested In IIB ! potty quarrels tbnn In the squabbloH of two terrier pupa. It Is admitted thnt you do not approve of mo. Hut what of It ? The public caroB noth ing about It. Neither do I. 1 sup pose It Is expected of me that I should devote considerable of my time to bating you. Tint 1 don't. You haven't Injured me In all the years you have been trying , nnd I have something else to do than to push you down the hill. Your hatred against me Is so furious that It has made you ridiculous. Rather than anger , my sentiment to ward you IB one of pity thnt n person of your natural ability should so mis direct his efforts , so generate a buzz ing of the brain , when the same energy - orgy applied along the legitimate channels of buslnes. " would bring you so much prosperity and happiness. Nearly seventeen yearn ago I took Tbo NOWB off your hands at a big price nt a time when , ns you after- wnrds Informed mo , you did not ex pect thnt the paper would live two months longer. That 1 was able to take the paper ns you loft It practical ly wrecked nnd make it live nt nil , did not meet with your approval. While you were still "helping" mo build It up nnd nt the same time whis pering behind my back that I did not have the ability to make It live , the fact that" I did actually pull through could not of course moot with your hearty approval. As n matter of fact , you wore not to bo blamed so very much for predicting my downfall , because - cause many times I thought myself 1 should go to the wall. Hut It was not fronting mo strictly fair to thus add to the burden which 1 was carry ing , which you admitted was too great for you now. honor brluht. was It ? . I have no doubt I would have -failed and you would have attained your do- slro to got the plant back cheap , if 1 had retained your services much longer. . Thou you bought another paper and your light on mo changed from secret to open , and through the following years you have done all you could to make tbo building up of The News as dllllcult as possible. Hut , although I have never had the salary of a fat postolllco nor any other political job to bolster me up , the paper has lived nnd will continue to live. This 1 dn not expect will meet your approval. Hue we will have to let it go at that. that.When When you started your last paper , the Press , and wanted to use my press to print the first issue , did 1 say , "Go to ? " No , 1 said send your forms over and we will print them for you. I know this did not meet with your approval , because you didn't do si thing but band me nn ugly bunch in your inltlnl number printed by my men on ray press , too. Again after your plant was destroyed by fire , didn't I offer bright nnd early the next morning to assist you In any way I could to get out your paper BO thnt you would not lose an Issue , and did I not actually do your press work ? My recollection Is that you showed your disapproval of this of fer by having my own printing ma chine give me another swipe. I be lieve you did not accuse me of set ting flro to your office , though , for which act of consideration I wish at this late day to express my thanks. I never believed the old saying that , after you place a man under obliga- i tlons to you he will always hate you , until I came In contact with you. Now 1 am forced to admit that there Is something In it. , Years ago when Iwas a mere strip- i ling , my good old father once paid to me on nn occasion when I showed an ' unusual degree of stupidity , "You will not make a success of life by | your brilliancy , but you may make It by plodding. " He told the truth. What little success has attended my efforts has como because I have drudged. For nearly seventeen yearB 1 have put In probably as many hours a week ns any man in Norfolk trying to accumulate a business and a home. If I had your brains and political wisdom , added to my capacity to dig , probably 1 might have made n rcn siiccof-M. Hut as It IH , when 1 lool around nt the printing plants thai have made their owners rich In lest time than 1 have been Investing In Norfolk and running In debt , It doef not make mo particularly elated over what 1 have dono. 1 hnvo been for tunate In being able to bring a good deal of outside money Into Norfolk , which hasboen honestly earned and every cent Invented hero , and more- how much more you can find out by asking the bankers nnd others who arc loaning mo monoy. The fact that I owe Homo thousands of dollars prob ably does not distress you. 1 know It does not meet your ap proval for me to build up a paper that roaches nearly n hundred pontofllccfl and rural routes every day through out northern Nebraska , but I have done It , nnd If 1 live nnd you do not object too strenuously , I propose to develop It still rnore\ And .this In face of your attempt to Instill Into the minds of business men the same prejudicial Ideas that you hold , nnd from the llbernl patronage the busl ne s men of Norfolk are giving The News , It Is apparent you have not In fluenced many , but on the contrary they nre glad that the paper has eji- largcd Ita field so that with its noon and evening editions It gives four times the publicity to their announce ments that any Norfolk paper was ever nhio to do before. This Is all , Phil. Never again will I Inflict my patrons with anything more of this character. The public does not care a rap whether you ap prove of me or not nor do 1. You may call mo any old thing that you want to. Just make yourself ns hap py nH possible , nnd If nttncklng mo Is your grcntest pleasure , why just ' continue the pastime nnd often as you like. Hut you will have to excuse me I am too busy trying to pay my debts to give you any fur ther time on a matter which only In terests yourself , even your attempts to discuss public questions being so warped with silicon toward me that they can under no conditions be of uiy possible benefit. Perhaps It Is ho sight of The Nowsi' apparent pros- icrlty and enterprise that fires your jealousy , -after nil you hnvo done to enr It down , nnd you might sleep letter , eat better and feel better If the cause was removed. Therefore , after this issue the carrier will bo in structed to discontinue The News to you. And you will kindly cut me off vfiur exchange list. I don't want : your inper. I ha've more * Important maters - ors to attend to than to be bothered with you , and no friend of mine will icreafter over call my attention to iiiything that may appear In the Press. Then I will not bo tempted to waste any more tlmo on you. The game Is not worth the powder. W < will both go our separate ways am mind our own business. 1 wish yoi well , and as I believe there is roon n Norfolk for n cheap weekly whlcl gives n summary of the world1 ! events , there Is every reason why yoi should prosper , and I hope you will In the meantime you have my unre strained permission to extract nil tin enjoyment possible out of "roasting1 me. Just fire away. I won't see it Fraternally , W. N. Huso. "Will Mr. Huse , .foln the Press li a caninalEn for freight rate Justlci to Norfolk ? " Norfolk Press. Norfolk has a Commercial club very competent to handle public ques tlons of this character. The Newi does not assume to have more wls lorn than the club , which is compose < of the brightest business men in th < city. Whenever the club announce ! that it is ready to have a questior aired publicly , The News will bi found on hand. But it will not at empt to snpercede the functions o he club on this question. That fleh s left entirely to the Press. Th < \Tcws is not much given to epectacu ar "roasting" for grandstand effect when no more good can come of li ban will come of the Press's agita Ion. The publisher might be flat ered with the thought that Sprechei considers him of assistance In th < fight , but until business men whe have accomplished things for the city take up the battle The News mist beg from associating fruitless ! } vith the Press. The railroads nre ns Importnnt to Norfolk as the banks or any of Its larger business interests nnd this pnper would certainly not ontribute toward tearing down any of them without there was assurance hat something could come of the fight. The News has taken n posl Ion on freight rnte discrimination and In a direction thnt may become effective. It hns followed the lend of President Roosevelt In n fight thnt promises not only to do nwny with nny possible or nlleged discrimina tions affecting Norfolk but every oth er town In the country that may have similar complaints. Norfolk busi ness Interests were united at oho time on this Individual question nnd came as near winning as was possi ble , but nothing resulted , nnd nothing can result until President Roosevelt's program or something like It Is car ried Into effect tf OPINIONS D1FFI3R. It has got HO one never knows w hether to believe li or not when ho sees It In a newspaper. Following arc two pictures , ono of which Is cer- , tnlnly overdrawn , because the subject Is no such paragon as the Star says , ( r and It may be fair to presume that th e other Is slightly warped by personal prejudice : Norfolk Presn : When W. N. Hiise cnmo to Norfolk a llttlo over wixteen years ago , ho did not bring with him jo exceed $1.500 In money of his own. In the tlmo that has olnnscd he has Invested not loss than J 15.000 In ad ditions to his plant , has built an otllce building worth nt least $5.000 and n homo worth as much more. Ho ling done nil this out of his printing busi ness. Other business men who came bore about the snnio time , some of whom brought nt least $ : io.oOO of cap ital to the- city , have made but llttlo , Homo have barely held their own. whllo you could not count on the fin- BCI-H of hath hands the number of business men who hnvo failed or boon forced to quit since bo came. If Mr. 1IUHOS HUCCOSH , so much greater than thnt of his follows In bin own or nth- or lines , were due to doing squnre buslnesB. it would be n nront credit to his saiiacltv and energy , but It IB rather duo to following methods In which a buHlncsH conscience Is not n factor. The almluhty dollar nnd its ncniilBltlon hnvo boon tbo covernliiK object nnd motive of his business , nnd principle hns never been allowed to stand In the way of accomplishing that object. Every Kraft , fakp and nr- tlflco known to newspnpordom hna boon omnloved to gather money into bis coffers , hla dally pnper hns been used ns n club to drlvw merclmnts into pntronl7.iiiK him. ho has drawn sup port from both sides In politics , ho has pandered to corporate nnd other Interests thnt have ulven him sun- nort in return for stnndlim ; up for them rather than for the rlchts of the community. Hv those methods he has drawn money Into his pocket from all sources nnd n massed money while others who followed more con scientious methods failed. Some of these methods will receive attention In future articles. If you are troubled with indigestion , constipation , sour stomach , or nny other pain , Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea will drive them away. 35 cents , ten or tablets. The Kiesau Drug Co. The Salve That Penetrates. DeWitt's Witch Hazel snlve pene trates the pores of the skin , and by Its nntiseptlc , rubifocient and healing Influence It subdues Inflnmmntlon and cures boils , burns , cuts , eczemn , tet ter , ringworm and all skin" diseases. A specific for blind , bleeding , Itching nnd protruding piles. The original nnd genuine Witch Hazel salve Is made by E. C. DeWitt & Co. , and sold by Asn K. Leonard. It Is now said that the end of the autocratic power of the czar of Rus sia will come with the experiment in parliamentary Ism to be tried in Sep tember. Justice to tbo common people ple of Russia demands that there should be n remodelling of. the gov ernment to glvo the populace consid eration In future policies. Either such n change will come by the sanc tion of the present government or it will como through a revolution. The people cannot always be held under the debased by the aristocracy , and the time is ripe when the -czar and his advisors should favor such Im provement that will not entirely rob them of ofllce and power. Otherwise they may draw blanks. The Children's Favorite. For coughs , croup , whooping cough , etc. , One Minute Cough Cure is the children's favorite. This Is because it Contains no opiate , Is perfectly harmless , tastes good and cures. Sold by Asa K. Leonard. Frank Barker , who killed his broth er and brother's wife to secure pos session of their farm , will hang in the penitentiary at Lincoln Friday , unless some power should Intervene to prevent. Governor Mickey says he will not interfere with the carrying out of the sentence of the court , but an effort has been made to prove Bar ker insane nnd If it succeeds he will not hang. Barker's wns one of the most fiendish crimes in the history of the stnte and If hanging Is justified in nny case it would seem to be jus tifiable In this , unless the criminal might be proven insane , in which event solltnry confinement for life would seem to be none to severe for the offense. Pain may go by the name of rheu matism , neuralgia , lumbago , pleurisy. No matter what name the pains are , Lincoln Star : William N. Huso , ed itor and publisher of the Norfolk Dally and Weekly NOWH , publisher of the Nebraska workman , the olllclnl organ of the A. 0. U.V. . . and fore most In the work of making Norfolk a bigger and better cltv. Is one of the hardest workers In Nebraska nowBimpcrdom. Huso can keep si lent In more languages and Bay more In fewer words than most men. but , hna the happy faculty of compelling i other men to tell him nil they know. i Then Huso prints It in the paper If It ' IB news nnd fit to print. Hut ho hns * never violated a confluence , abused , nn encmv or betrayed n friend. As l n result ho , stands In the front ranlc nmoiiK his fellows nnd la looked unon ns n mnn who will do to tie to. The Dnllv News la ono of the brightest "country dallies" In the great west. A and It IIOB a field thnt affords It ample > 1 opportunities to mnke good ns a news- v jmiicr. With Ita afternoon press re port and Us corpa of able correspond ents , the Iially News Is nlwayn full of coed stuff , and It Is first In a news paper Held that Is crowlmr blccer and better every day. . The Wceklv News Is a household culdo and comfort In. nil the country surrounding Norfolk , and BO well Is Ita editor liked that he Is constantly the recipient of good things from the farm In addition to the cnsb for subscription thnt helns to nav the printer Kentlemnn. Po litically The News la a staunch re publican paper , but It Is first of all n newspaper. Mr. Huse has been so \ busy wrltlnc Kood republican odlto- I rials nnd boosting either republicans Into ofllce thnt ho hns hnd neither the time nor the Inclination to become an officeholder himself. He la promi nent , too. In the business nnd social life of Norfolk , nnd ho nnd his good wife have made the Huse domicile the oonter of sociability and good cheer. Mr. Huse Is a leading Elk. prominent In the Ancient Order of United Work men , n standhv In the Commercial club and a vestryman In the Episco pal church. In addition to all this ho Is n sociable , goodnnturcd. cheerful nnd entcrtnlnlng companion , and in n crowd of newspaper men is always rendv to tell a story , slug a song or whistle a tune Ho is n past presi dent of the Nebraska Press nssocln- tlon nnd always welcome at the an nual meeting. Ho hns helped materi ally in developing the resources of Nebraska and In making Norfolk one of the blunest small cities In the trans-Missouri country. called , Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive them away. 35 cents , tea or tablets. The Klesnu Drug Co. Couldn't wake him If you shoox him Bilious Bill the sleepy head , Dearly loved to lay a-bed ; Couldn't wake him If you shook him ; When his slumbers overtook him. Suddenly he started waking Ev'ry morn when day was breaking. What's this magic necromancer ? Early Risers , that's the answer : The famous little pills , Early Ris ers , cure constipation , sick headache , biliousness , etc. . by their ( tonic effect on the liver. They never gripe or sicken , but impart early rising ener gy. Good for children or adults. Sold by Asa K. Leonard. ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS. Some people's Idea of a beautiful pet seems to be a pug dog that shows 1 ' Its front teeth all the time. ' A good ninny men find that they not only must supnort their ornery klu , but must patronize their indus trious kin. r i An Atchison woman rushed down to\\n today for'a few minutes , leav ing seven neighbors to care for her one child. This is the way people really mourn j for friends : Not because they miss | them , but because they do not miss ' them longer. ' ! Tell the average woman that her . j house always looks neat , and she will J reply : "Mercy , it takes lots of work 1 to keep it so. " J About everything else happens tea a man in the course of his life save this : That his kin hunt him up to say kind things * to him. "He Is his mother's pet , " people say of a young man. And some one adds : "If he marries that girl , she will take it out of him. " You know how the farmers have had yoif scared about wheat this spring ? Well , they are admitting now that it will turn out better than they expected. When tv.-o men hate each other they keep away from each other , but women under the same circumstances - ' es call on each other and exchange honeyed slams' . Many children Inherit constitutions weak and feeble , others due to child hood troubles. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will positively cure children and make them strong. 35 ' ' cents , tea or tablets. " The Klepau Drug Co. Dyspepsia Cure Gives rest to the stomach. Cures indieeation.dyBpepsia sour tired stomach , weak stomach , windy stomach Puff7d stomach stomach and catarrh of the stomach. A euaranteed ewe * * * . * * a Humm. .trt l , M M..t B .k jy I SOLD BY ABA K. LEONARD.