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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1906)
MIK NUKKOMC NEWS : I'MMDAY , JULY I ) , 1 08. 110 i MAN FROM NEW YORK CLAIMS TO DE HER COU8IN. NOTED FOR WRITING LETTERS Insane Patient Here Who Una Been Debarred From Receiving Letters From Victims of Her Claims of 'Wealth , Mny be Taken East. I From Krltlny'H Clnlmliu ; t ll ) > n cousin of tlio no torious Ida Irish Mncoinlicr , tlio In sane patlont I" tlio Norfolk hoHpllal who nimlo liorsolf well Unown by writ- \\\K \ \ \ lottoi-H < xt'ius imo and against whom ( ho poMnllleo tlopartnionl at Washington llnnlly Issued an order of fraud , to prevent , her further receiving letters from victims who bit at lior claims of wealth , Luther P. Stohr , M. K. , nrrlvoil In Norfolk yesterday from lloxsaklo. Now York , nnd IB trying to inako arrangements to take tlio woman oawt with him. Mr. Stohr claims that ho IB a cousin of tlio patient nml that her relatives In the east uro woll-to-do. Ho says they want to take Minn Irlah back to New York anil take Rood care of hor. She Is now the only ono of the family loft hero. The woman's father died at Nollglt some months ago. It will bo roinom- bored that Ida Irish claimed the name of Dr. Macombor at Tlldon after ho mysteriously died , a few days before the day act for her marriage to him. It Is said Bho has a farm loft her by her father , but It Is not known that this Is true. It -thought that Dr. Alden will not permit the patient to leave unless Mr. Stohr furnishes proof of his relation ship with the woman. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac MorRnn of Has- aett arrived hero Monday for a visit with Mrs. Morgan's sinter , Mrs. Frank Ulrlch , and family. Anguat Iluobnor of Hadar was visit- IIIR hero Wednesday at the Ilobort Schlack homo. Alfred Doorlng and Hudolph Man toy , Btndonts of the Lutheran teach ers' seminary at Seward , this state , nr- rived homo Wednesday for Hummer vacation. Rev. W. 0. StarrhiR and family w'll arrive hero today from DeSmol , S. D. , and take charge of the Imptlst cong'o- gallon at this place and Tlldon. They will occupy the Hoover dwelling on Hast Main street till fall , when the Uaptlst parsonage will bo vacated. John Lucht , sr. , Is on the sick Hat Miss Nolllo nughor of Winner was vIslthiR hero with Miss Helen Tannoi nnd other friends. Mr. W. H. II. Sesslor wont to Cloa- wnter Saturday for a visit with nui daughter , Mrs. John James. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Crane of Hun yon , Wls. , arc hero on a visit with Mrs Cranes' uncles , Leroy Muiigor am Win. Coltman. and her grandfather Col. Clms. Worker of I'lorco county. Ilov. J. Hoffman will have to dellvc n sermon at Columbus on the occa soln of n mlsslonfost next Sunday. Ilov. J. H. Tcgoler and family o Boomer are hero on a visit at the homes of his brothers , P. W. and Frank Tegclor. John 11. Wltzlffinnn , cashier of the Valley bank , returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Clinton and other points In lown. Lorenz Bowers was hero Monday from Norfolk. The Palace saloon , Earl K. Cartnoy , Is fixed up with now wall paper and paint Inside and outside. P. F. Zimmerman Is at Spencer In the Interest of the Klkhorn Valley In surance company of Norfolk. Judge N. M. Lund was n Norfolk visitor Monday. The ball games and the Gorman school picnic was spoiled by rain Sun day. Monday was school election nnd very little Interest taken. . The vote was 1C to 1 In favor of Henry Mass- man , who received 1C and J. E. San ders 15 votes. L. B. Baker got that one lost vote. The estimated expense for the coming school year was valued J. M. GlUncr returned Friday from a visit fo his old Kentucky home. W. II. Manor and family departed Tuesday for Liberty. Mo. , where thoj Intend to locate. o Dan Mahoney was hero Tucsda > from Fnlrvlow. E. W. Thomas was hero on business Tuesday from Norfolk. Julius Glamlt was hero Tuosdaj from Meadow Grove. John Brandt and family of Avon S. D. , wore visiting hero from Satur day till Wednesday at the homo of his cousin , John Bredohoeft , nnd other relatives. ' Our fat ball team will go to Tlldei next Sunday and meet the heavj weights at that place. About 163 people plo were hero last Sunday from Til den and about one-half a hundred fron Madison. The rain Interfered but wo nil felt contented. Mrs. Annlo Severn nnd August Stof fen have their store buildings repaint ed this week. Everybody is fixing up for the great celebration on the Fourth. Even the editor of the Enter prise Is so busy his machinery In his office stops. The Guaranty Title and Trust Co will run tholr second special excursion to the land that "blossoms like th rose" to the land where the boys re cently bought so many acres and erse so well satisfied. Among those wh made purchases are : Frank Schinkus inttlu Crook ; T. 1) . Prooco , Battle 'reck ; HIIIIM Hlmmur , Nollgh ; Frank .undijroiiu , CUmrwator ; William Buoh- ondahl , I'lurco ; Carl Hohnke , Pierce ; HH AndorHoii , Clonnvnlor ; W. F. MORUR , Clearwater ! M. C. Dressier , Hunrwntor ; Henry Wilson , Nollgh. NATURE'S INSOMNIA CURE. Tht Rapture of Out-of-Door Air In Invigorating June. Memory loves to linger over happy lays , fondly re-tracing all the pleasant mtliH of life and tenderly oliorlnhhiR recollections of hourH Hpont with boon ompanloiiH. In the moonlight of rot- oHpt-rtlon the mind calls up all the lolalls of hallowed days spent with frk'iulfl Hiul tlniH to mo there comes iack every pluammt Incident of the iHhliiR trip I enjoyed last week with Mr. Asa K Leonard. The valley of the Elkhorn Is at all nsoiiH a beautiful Btrotoh of land scape but on that afternoon as wo Irovo up to our camping grounds It Hcomod to wear KB most charming iiios. The sun shone down from sap- ihlro Hides , washed by the recent rains , upon waving Holds of hay and winter wheat. The fields nnd groves , vivid with the raiment of early sumner - nor , the fresh breo/.o nnd the frag rance of the world contributed to our enjoyment. How glorious Juno al ways Is with the very rapture of llfo mil growth , the beauty of youth and the elixir of health ; roses and butter- lies , the droning ot boos , song and Tiophyr , pattering rain , the murmur of running water and the Heating thistle- lowii. Some ono lint , regretted the tlmo nnd "useless" energy "wasted" In fish ing , ns If llfo had but ono purpose or pursuit. After all It IB not the footed column nt the close of day that gives moat to llfo but the satisfaction with the day's work. Wo pitched our tent nnd wet our lines In long Innoa of gloaming water where the cattle came lazily down to drink. The sunlight filters down through overarching liranchcs casting fancy patterns on the rippling water. Like shadows the birds lilt athwart the sky , fearful lest a single sound betray the precious secret hidden In some tall elm. Wo spread a blanket on the bank and dreamed away the long afternoon , smoking our pipes and watching the bobber while wo helped to make Mil wntikco famous. The far-reaching pic ture of Nebraska landscape stretches out before our vision with variegated shades of green nnd sapphire and un dulatlug fields , checkered with groves and orchards. Gently the twilight falls and wo go back to camp hungry nnd sleepy. Better than poppy julco is the sunlight nnd fresh air as an hypnotic for the victim of Insomnia. Insomnia with Its nccurpod brood of bitter memories that troop through the brain nt midnight 0 hour now men fight them and curse them and finally , In absolute , cowardly despair , drug themselves Into stuporous leth argy , Ignorant of the remedy nature provides. Dawn comes swiftly In June. Over the wall of trees to the east of camp a glimmer of light blots out the stars , ono by one , nnd pushes the darkness back. The mists that hover over the valley fold tholr white garments and fade away. Far up the slough a bittern - torn utters Its lonely note and from 10 woods n crow sounds a challenge o the morn. In an Instant n dozen olces In the entire gamut of bird uislc fill the air with song. Day and lie ruthless war of nature has begun. Now Is the tlmo to bo up and visit the et lines and to cast a line along the nnrglns of the lllly pads for bass or > lckercl. A plunge In the river , a msty toilet and wo arc off. And what in appetite we took back to our break- ast of bacon , eggs , fish and coffee. The novice In camping always lo cates his tent whore mosqultos breed , lo builds to cook a simple meal , a lonfire , gets burned with cinders and choked with smoke , nil of which dis comforts the veteran avoids. Sitting around the cainpflro at night vlth the stars blinking through the roes the Incidents of the day and nlos of other camping days are gone oror. The sootlilnc ; Inllnenco of the weed and the night air lull the senses uid we retire to sleep with a feeling if great satisfaction with the day's reward. J. H. Mackay. REAL ESTATE CHANGES. H. F. Barnhart ' Buys Residence. Schwenck Will Build. H. F. flarnhnrt has bought the ° W. J. Gow residence on the corner of Twelfth street and Nebraska avenue. Gco. W. Schwenk has bought lots on Nebraska avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets , nnd will oredl a now residence on them. TO NEW TOWN. Porter Family From Fairfax , S. D. , Locating Furnas , S. D. Miss Pearl Porter arrived In Nor folk this morning from Fairfax , S. D. , enrouto to Furnas , S. D. , sixty miles duo east of Rapid City , where she goes to take a claim. Four of her brothers are now nt that point , where they have four sections of land , Inclosing a school section. They may start a newspaper at the now town of Fur nas , which Is built on tlio Porter claims. Pacifies Win. The game between the Pacific and Oxnards resulted In a victory for the Pacific people. There was a lack of commercial players , so that the game was not strictly a hotel game. The score was very on'e-slded , being 15 to 7. EAGER DIDDERS ARE HERE TODAY FROM MANY CITIES. THE JOB TO BE LET TONIGHT Half Dozen Contractors Were Here Early This Morning , to Did on the Sewerage Contract Job Must be Completed November 1. [ From Frlilny'n Dnlly. ] Contractors from foreign cities , with tholr eyes on the contract for digging the sewer In Norfolk thin summer , were as thick around the city hall this morning as ( lien around n migar bowl. There wore a half do7.cn on deck bright nnd curly , looking over the plans nnd specifications for the sewer work , getting ready to make tholr bids on the job , which Is to bo lot by the city council at a meeting to bo hold tonight. The city clerk Hald that ho believed there will bo no local bidders on the contract , though It had been thought up until today that two or three local contractors might enter bids on the work. The bonds have not been Issued ns yet , and no bids for the bonds have boon received , according to City Treas urer Ilaaso. The law requires that the bonds draw not moro than 4 per cent Interest , nnd bo sold at par. AB the amount of the bonds Is said to bo not largo enough for heavy In vestors to buy at this figure , It Is probable that the bonds will bo turned over to the contractors In payment for the work and the contractor , bidding his work In at a higher figure on this account , will sell the bonds at moro than per cent. The bidders on deck this morning wore : Ilnckllff & Gibson , SL Jo , Mo. ; A. C. Koonlg , Omaha ; P. C. Youman's Construction Co. , Kansas City , Mo. ; J. J. Dunnlgan , Shcnandoah , Iowa ; J. W. Tumor , Dos Molnes , Iowa ; O. P. Ilorrlck , DCS Molnes. The contract , according to the bonds voted by the city In the amount of $10,000 , must bo completed by Novem ber 1. RAIN ATATKINSON _ Fine Shower Fell There Thursday Night Other Items. Atkinson , Nob. , Juno 30. Special to The News : Atkinson enjoyed a good Hhowor Thursday night , and It was badly In need of the same ; still , not HO much so ns O'Neill and vicinity. It lias been raining for the past week a llttlo. Dr. Antrim and wife of Crelghton were visiting In Atkinson and vicin ity , coming and returning overland. The doctor was an old settler of Holt county. Dr. Sturdovnnt and family have re cently returned to this place and the Sanitarium will bo In operation and ready for the sick in a few days. The lector has tlio X-ray machine and also other Improved methods of treatment. Ho has recently been located at Gor- : lon , Nob. Personally Conducted Homesteaders' Excursion to Sentinel Butte , Bill ings county , North Dakota , via Illinois Central railroad. On Tuesday , July 10 , the Illinois Central will run a second personally conducted homescokcrs * excursion to Sentinel Butte , Billings county , North Dakota , where many fine homesteads are still open for settlement. A very attractive circular will bo sent free upon application. Round tirp rate from Omaha $21.90 , call on your nearest agent for rates from your homo town and join the ex cursion party at Omaha. Train leaves Union station at 8:30 : p. in. Cheap rates to other North Dakota points every Thursday during the sumnlor months. Sleeping car reservations nnd tick ets at City ticket office , 1402 Fnrnam St. , Omaha. Samuel North , District Passenger Agent HON. SOL DRAPER HOME. Has Returned to Nlobrara After an Absence of .a Year. | Nlolyarn , Nob. , June 30. Special to The News : Hon. Sol Draper , who has been to the National Soldiers' homes nt Marlon , lud. , and Dayton , Ohio , has returned home , much Improved1 In general - oral health , but his eyesight , duo to a sunstrok * received during his young manhood on the farm , Is much im paired , nftd ccan bo no better. Other wise ho says ho never felt better. Game at Enola. The Rod Tops'went to Enola yester day and played the base ball team of that town. They were defeated in n very exciting contest by a score of S to 9. The Norfolk boys shut out the Enola boys in the last four Innings. THE WHITEY BIOSCOPE CO. The Pictures Chown at Larson Opera House Last Night Highly Praised. The Whitney Bioscope Co. , which was at the Larson yesterday , matlneo and night , drew out a very largo audi ence. The fact that pictures of the late San Francisco disaster wore ad vertised to bo shown drew a large au dience , larger than usually attends a moving picture show , and It Is only fair to state that the entire audience felt well repaid for their attendance. The pictures of the disaster as well as the others shown were life-like and realistic in the extreme , and the en joyment of viewing them was enhanced by the fact that the machine was an unusually good one , which throw the pictures on the canvass with llttlo If any "Illckorliig " Thane who attended have n much clearer conception of the awful dlHtiHtor than the > could have obtained In any other way. Fremont , ( Nob. ) Dally Herald , May 31 , ' 00. Auditorium Wednesday , July 4. Prices 25 , 115 , 50c. WORK LIKE AJiOUSE AFIRE Two Norfolk Men Beg Relief From Want Ad. Results. "Hello. IB this The News ? Say , for ( JoodncHH sake , take out that want ad. that you ran yesterday offering cherries for Halo. From that ono In sert Ion , wo have Hold by far moro than our supply can furnish and wo have a good many bushels of cherries , too. " This waB the message that J. W. Gib son telephoned Into The News this morning. Showing the same mnglc charm of the want ads. , John Froythalor or dered out bis want ad. which offered hltt house for rent. "Take out. my ad. , " ho said. "Tho want ad , rented the house. " They will work for you. Want ads. work for everybody. DEATHS DUE TO THE FOURTH. In Seven Years 2,329 Persons Have Been Killed by Celebrating. Norfolk boys are today preparing for another exciting celebration of the nation's birthday. It will come on Wednesday morning , and with It fire works an dexploslons. Last year there were several accidents In Norfolk , us the result of ono of which there Is a Norfolk boy today whoso eyes are use less. There will probably bo inoro ac cidents this year , but the danger may be cut to the minimum by cautious use of fireworks. In the past seven years there have been 2,329 deaths In the United States as the result of Fourth of July celebra tions. Of these , 1,932 were the result of lockjaw. There have been 23,017 accidents during the seven years. During tlio past two years the number of deaths has decreased , duo to active measures taken In all cities to prevent them. In most cities of the country , there iiro ordinances against the use of toy ilstols and cannon crackers. Following Is a list showing the num ber of deaths each year since 181)9 ) : 1899 333 1900 -159 1901 375 1902 331 1903 4CG 1901 183 1905 182 Total 2,329 NELIGH FIREMENJO TO ALBION Will Participate in the Races There on the Fourth. Neligh , Neb. , July 2.Special to The News : At the meeting of the Neligh lire department Saturday evening ing it was decided to accept the Invi tation issued by the Albion department to participate In the celebration at that city on the Fourth. The Neligh running team has been practicing for the past month , and consider them selves in fairly good condition to enter into the various races that are sched uled for that day. It will bo remem bered that the boys here took second money in the wet hose race at the first state llromen's tournament held in Norfolk. It Is promised the people of Neligh of the required number of thirty go to Albion on the Fourth that they wil bo assured getting home the same night , the Albion train corning up by way of Oakdale. The assessors' books have been com plotcd and show a total valuation of personal property in Autelopo county of $2,972,019. The Ncltgh postoillco was closed all day yesterday and will bo again this evening at 7 o'clock to-give time for the Installing of new lock boxes , which are of recent model , and will Increase number over the present accommoda tions one-third , and will replace the old ones and ono section of the call boxes. The Dean show company , consist ing of George , Charles and John Dean of this city Is a new organization that will go on the road in a short time. It will be a irioving picture exhibition with illustrated songs and will consist of the finest outfit that can be pur chased. C. J. Anderson and wife , F. E. Gle- sekor and wife and Mrs. W. M. Ander- bon of Cody , Nebraska , left yesterday morning for an extended trip through the west , taking In Colorado points and the Yellowstone park. At Doze- man , Montana , they will bo met by J. E. Wilder nnd wife. The party will go through the park In private con veyances , touring It at their leisure. Very Best Remedy for Bowel Trouble Mr. M. F. Burroughs , an old and well-known resident of Bluffton , lud. , says : "I regard Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best remedy for bowel trou ble. I make this statement after hav ing used the remedy In my family for several years. I am never without It" For sale by Leonard tlio druggist A Hot Game. Verdlgro , Neb. , July 2. Special to The News : Verdigre defeated Win- side In ono of the hottest games of the season. Both teams put up a first class article of ball. Verdlgro won on bunching lilts in the eighth Inning. Score by Innings : Verdlgro 01020005 x 8 Wlnsldo 02030011 0 7 Batteries Verdigre , O'Keefo , Richter - tor and Day ; Wlnslde , Neodham , Phil lips and Ramsey. DES MOINES CONTRACTOR APPARENTLY - , PARENTLY LOWEST BIDDER. LET CONTRACT NEXT THURSDAY The City Council Opened Bids on the Sewer ends Last Night Quicksand Is Feared by Some of Bidders Herrick - rick to Accept Bonds. [ From Snturdny'B Dnlly. ] The contract for doing the work of Installing a HCWCT HyKtom In Norfolk will be lot by the city council next Thursday night at a regular meeting. The contract will probably be award ed to O. P. Ilerrlck of DCS Moines , Iowa. Six bids were opened by the city council nt the special meeting last night and , because of the Intri cate figuring necessary on the esti mates , , the act of awarding the con tract was delayed until next week. Andrew Rosewntor , city engineer of Omaha , who drew up the specifica tions , was In the city and took the bids to Omaha with him this morning for the purpose of getting at the exact figures. It seemed , however , on the face of things , that O. P. Horrlck's bid was the lowest , nnd It was thought that this would bo the one accepted. Mr. Ilerrlck was the only ono of the six bidders who agreed to nccopt the sew er bonds in payment for the work , and this will have much weight , since the bonds will bo hard to dispose of , although the city attorney was In- Htructed to begin at once advertising for bids on the bonds. The Herrlck company is the same which did the work at North Plattc. Mr. Koenig of Omaha was the second lowest bidder. It was said this morning that the sewer will probably be Installed for an amount not to exceed $30,000. Fear Quicksand. It is said that some of the bidders who figured on the 'contract , feared quicksand. Two of the six bidders bore , nt least , went out yesterday and bored down into the earth for the purpose of testing the soil. They were the ones who feared quicksand and their bids were higher than any of the others. Quicksand , It is said , plays havoc ivlth the installation of sewer pipes , as they keep sinking lower and lower and , where there Is only a drop of six nches per 1,000 feet , every particle of sinking raises particular Ned with the irainage. There was quicksand in the work at North Platte. BATTLE CREEK AND TILDEN CROSSED BATS YESTERDAY. A LARGE CROWD ATTENDED Special Coaches Took Visitors From Battle Creek and Meadow Grove. Tilden Won the Game , Score 26 to 21 Other Games of Day. Fat men of Battle Creek and Tilden played ball atTllden yesterday. A crowd of 250 from Battle Creek and Meadow. Grove went to see the game. Tilden won , 20 to 21. The lineups were : Tllden Stanton , Ashburn , Burnham , Ward , Ives , Putney , Bliss , Avery , Kinkade , Verplank. Battle Creek Reeker , Dennis Crum , B. Wer ner , Hengstler , Best , Munson , C. Wer ner , Day , Osborn , Ulrlch , Kerbert. Two special coaches were attached to train 119 to haul the crowd. The Meadow Grove band furnished music. Tilden batted the Creeks all over the prairies until the sixth. Then Bat tle Creek spat on their hands and put twelve men over the plate , making the score 14 to 19. Tllden took treat ment from their captain , Pat Stanton , and came back strong In the seventh , making the score 2G to 21 against Bat tle Creek. The Tllden heavy weights having broken every bat In town , forced the callingof the game at the end of the seventh. Bliss broke three bats. Boyer umpired. Jo Phlpps , a colored man , got per sonal and was given some fatherly ad vice by Pat Stanton and George Lo- sey , which saved him getting slapped by the crowd. Day made a three-bagger in the third and Best duplicated it in the seventh. Putney's army wound troubled him and ho was returned after making two scores and dies Warren substituted. Warren was the only player to get a base on balls. Pierce Defeats Foster. Pierce , Neb. , July 2. Special to The News : At a game of ball hero Sat urday between Pierce and Foster , the locals won out with a score of G to 2. MISSIONFESTJS A SUCCESS More Than a Thousand Persons Lis tened to Music Yesterday. Theru wore between 1,000 and 1,200 people who attended the mlssionfcst at Freythaler's park yesterday. It was an ideal day except for the little shower In the afternoon. In the morning - ing the Hadar Union band played a number of good selections , which were followed by the speaking of Prof. Shur- her of Now Ultn , Minn. In the afternoon J. D. Monbardt of south Nebraska spoke , which was fol lowed by the missionary sermon by Prof. Shurber on the "Negro Mis sions. " He gave a clear description of the colored people In the south. lu all $2GO was raised fdr the purpose of carrying out the missionary work lu the south. After the speaking the band gave a very ( Ino concert. The day was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. Wayne Beats Pllger. Wayne. Nob. , July 2. Special to The News : The college team hero won from Pllger In a close game , score 3 to 1. Score by Innings : Pilfer i o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Wayne o 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 x 3 Hits , Pllger 0 , Wayne 7 ; struck out , Schwartz R , Pllger 0 ; errors , Pllgor 3 , Wayne J ; batteries : Pllger , Schwartz and Harrison ; Wayne , Pile and Lun- dull. IDA IRISH-MACOMBER PROBABLY BE TAKEN EAST. STEHR HAS TO PUT UP BOND In Case the Woman Becomes Dangerous - ous at Any Time , the Hospital Au thorities Here Must be Protected so That She Can be Brought Back Hero [ From Saturday's Pally. ] Ida Irlsh-Macomber , the Insane In- inato whose release Is being sought by "thar P. Stohr , a mechanical engi neer of Coxsnkte , N. Y. , will probably be taken out of the state hospital hero nml escorted to New York by Mr. tehr , who claims to be the woman's cousin. In order to secure her re- ease , Stehr will be compelled to put up a bond of about $200 , which will irotect the state hospital authorities , n case the woman becomes dangerous. Ida Irish is a resident of the state of Nebraska and therefore , If she becomes - , comes dangerous after having been eleased and taken to New York , It , vill be necessary for the hospital au thorities here to send for her nnd bring her back. In order to cover the xpense of such an emergency , It will bo necessary that Mr. Stehr put up a bond. The Impression seems to prevail at the hospital that Stehr knows the rel atives of the woman and that they want her near them. It is not known that ho has inquired about town as to her financial standing. AN ACRE CROP WORTH $250. H. C. Stange Has Great Success With Strawberries. Products worth $250.00 in one sea son from land valued nt $15.00 , is the record that stands to the credit of H. C. Stange , who lives eight miles south west of Norfolk. This tremendous profit was from an acre of strawber ries , which Mr. Stange has just fin ished harvesting. From the patch he picked 150 cases of berries , 24 quarts each , and they brought an average price of $1.75 per case. They wore all sold to one firm in Norfolk. Mr. Stnnge Is one of the progressive farm ers of the county , and is a thorough believer In diversified cultivation. He will scarcely make the remaining acres of his farm yield him In the same proportion , but will have good crops on nil his fields. He says his farm has not suffered for moisture for a moment this season , and now some of it Is rather too wet. O. R. MEREDITH. D.O OSTEOPATH. Office , Cotton block , Ash 641. resi dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phone Ash 642. You Must Jilot Forget We are constantly improv ing in the art of making Fiiie Photos. Newest Styles in Cards and Finish , We also carry a Fine Line of Mouldings. I. M. MACY. FARM LOANS towest Rates. W , J , GOW & BRO , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. .Money on Hand. FARM LOANS 5O YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS . . . . COPYRIGHTS S.c. Anyone sptidtng a sketch nml deicrlptinn inn * quickly ascertain nur opinion free wlictlier nil Invention is probably piiteiitnlilp rommmilrn. llo.i.Mrlctlrroiilldeifi/iiK . / HANDBOOK ? a em free. Oldest nuencjr for si-curinc pr.temi. I'nttMiu tnkcn tlirnuith Jlunn A Co. receive puml nottct , rltliout chnriro. tu the Scientific flmericaiu \ handsomclr llluitratrd weejr. I.nrie t oJr. dilution or nnr tclentldo Journal. : ' * OQIca. OB If BU WaibloKiwi. 1) . C