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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1906)
NORFOLK NEWS : FHIDAY.JULY 18 , 1'JOG. J DES MOINES FIRM TO CONSTRUCT SEWER SYSTEM , MAYOR WANTED TO REJECT ALL Salary of the Water Commissioner Is Increased to $50 Per Month Doj ( Catcher Will Get 50 Cents for Every Canine Killed and Durled. The city council laul nlKhl award ctl the contract for coitHtnictltiK HOW OP ByHtom In Norfolk to O. P. Horrlclc of lies Mollies. Mayor Friday mailo n talk iiKiiliiHt anv .if tlm bids submit ted anil favored . cclliiK thoin all. The BosHlon lasted until early thin mornliiK. The water coininlBBlonor'H salary wan IncrciiBoiI to $ RO per month and other Important business wna nt tended to. Council mot In regular noHHlnn with nil councllinen present except Craven and Stafford. Mlmitos of Juno 20 read and ap proved. Condemned walk abutting on lot S , block 8 , KoonlBBtoln's Second addition was nnlcnud Htrlckon from the con- ilemnod lint. Matter of damages claimed by Dr , Mackay was referred to city nttornoy , The city llro department was grant- oil tie | right to bring Parker's Wlilto City on WhoolH to tllo city for ono week , license and water rout to bo re mitted. The salary of the vaicr commit flloucr was Increased to $50 par month Ho Is to have ontlro charge of the water department. Chief of police IB to compel all lot owners to elenn up nlloyH. Fire CJileTa Report. Report of the chief of the flro imrUnent wna placetl on fllo. Norfolk , Neb. , Juno 2 , 19&6. Mayor and City Council : I herewith submit my report for the Norfolk flro depart ment for the ye r ending May 1 , 1906 : No. hook and ladders . No. hose cnrtff . Name of carts Ft. hose Qnoon City . R Mast . BOO West Side . 4M l'E. . & M. V . 2GO Total IJf.O Old hose on hand 050 Number of flromcn In good standing : Hook and Ladder company 2 Queen City 20 Mast f 20 West Stdo F. 13. & M. V Total 112 Number foot of now lioo needed : Queen City 1HO Mast IfiO West Sldo 1RO P. 13. & M. V -100 Total SGO W. P. McCuno , Assistant Chief. The flro and police committee wast empowered k purchase all necessary hose for thti flro department. Petition of residents In the vicinity of Eleventh street and Prospect av. enuo was referred to the street and nlloy committee. The following resolution wna adopt ed : Resolved , That the folIowlnR walks be condemned , and thnt the owners of abutting property be required to coi struct now walks according to the provisions of ordinance No. 275 : South end lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6. 7 and S Orlglna\ \ Town , block 2 ; south end lota 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5. , 7 and S , block 3 , Orig inal Town ; north end lots S. 7 , 6 , 5 4 , 3 , 2 and 1 , block 4 ; west sldo lot S , block 1 , Original Town : east end lots 1 , 2 , 3 and I , block 16. Durland'n First addition' : lot in , block 4 , Mathowson's addition ; north side of west ono-thlrc of lot 3 , block 2 , Koenlgitoln's addl Uon. Uon.Tho The matter of duplicate taxes ot property of U M. Gaylard was Ubloi until next meeting. The police judge's report for Ma ) showed six dollars collected for flnef and for the month of Juno , flvq. . ' The treasurer's statement for Jum showed the following balances : General fund ? 271 G ' Interest . . ' . 1021 5 Water : 674 DRead Road ' ir.7 43 ' Sinking . . - . . . 8070 0 Street lights 103' 2 Insurance tax . . . . . . B. G Balance with fls"cal agency. . . 13S 9 Matter of printing bonds for sewc was referred to public works conunl tee with power to act The mayor was empowered to a ] point a dog catcher , who Is to recclv 50 cents for every dog killed and hi rled and 50 cents for each dog tax co looted. Bills Allowed : ' The following bills wore ordcrc paid : World-Herald . $ 18 < Engineering News , c. . 32 C. Holyfleld , . . , 2 ( Albert Degner 8 J. Friday 8 ! Irvln & Molcher I Hoffman & Vlelo - 13 ' R. Seller 11 F. W. Klentz 20 i H. Boomer 2 i W. Livingstone 40 Lenora Dlxon - N. E. L. & Power Co 75 I. T. Cook 42 H. Salmon 21 Wm. Koch CS 0. Richoy 47 W. Ueoker B0 1. Cook 91 Aug. Buss 34 , ' Kluntz 1 GO 13. Marshall 38 80 lOdwards Bradford 78 00 W. P. Dlxoii 9 00 13. Amarlno 8 32 Vug. Unimmund 7 70 .1 Hay Cl 10 Aug. Clraul fi 00 Oscar Ulilo 1 35 Mlko Kndroa 571 35 OlKii Omul 3 GO National Meter company 02 00 K , Llorman C 75 uroka Flro Hose company. . . . 20 00 The claim for damages of $ ! ! 00 hand- 1 In by Mrs. Tronnoliohl was referred > the city attorney. O. P. Herrlckvnu awarded the con- rart for constructing the Bower sys- em , and the city engineer , Andrew oHtnvator and the public works com illteo wore Instructed to draw up a ontrucl , the city clerk to return hecks to unsuccessful bidders. The street and alloy committed wore intruded to engage an engineer to stabllsh grades for cement gutters. OMAHA HAS HAD SORRY EXPERI ENCE IN ASPHALT PLANT. THING GOT INTO POLITICS Mow It Is the Done of Contention Be tween Two Wings of the Democratic Party Mayor's Appointment Is Not Confirmed Dccaus * of Politics. Omaha , Nob. , July T. Special to The News : Advocates of municipal wuorslilp of public utilities' In Omaha ro much discouraged over the "fall own" of this mimlclply owned asphalt plant In which the city Invest- three years ago and which has got- eti Into politics to such an extent as o ho of very little use to the citizens KlioiiRli eating up the usual amount f tuxea and Iwlng maintained at mud xpoiiBO to the city. Members of the Ity council are seriously considering llsKslng | ) of the plant and having the vork done by contract ns before the cqulsltlon of the municipal factory. Three years ago Omaha purchaser ho asphalt plant at a cost of $7,500 ml placed It In charge of the city on { Inccr's office. Hut the city engineer ad his hands full of other business ml could not give the now depart nunt the necessary time. Today the plant Is a wreck and can scarcely las hrough the summer , when It must bo ntlrely renewed or abandoned alto got her. High priced chemists wore ongagct o properly test and mix the asphal : uid superintendents of the work ! ivoro installed at high wages. Tin Irst year of Its existence much paving ivas done but this year a largo part o ho work must bo gene over again The patches do not last as long n epalr work usually does and repal work usually takes time. Then the plant got Into politics. I lias boon charged that the otnploymen' rolls wore utilized to colonize and li luenco voters during and before elec tlons. While there was no paddln of the payroll , It was understood tlm the workmen must vote "right" If the ; acted to continue In the service. A law was passed by the city conn ell that only men whoso names wor < on the list could secure work at th plant. Thereafter hundreds of namei could be added to the list , althoug ! only a few could secure work. But b by this menus they were kept In Hn , and wore expected to help mnlnUit the "machine" In power. The one redeeming feature of tl , Omaha plant Is that the city author ! ties can have regular repair pavln done Just when they want It , provide they happen to have the material on hand with which to do the work. And this Is not always the case , as at times the plant Is Idle for a month or more , while the managers are trying to so- j euro nsplinltum and other necessary wing materials. .lust now the asphalt plant Is the tjiio of contention over which the two hiss of the democratic iwrty are Khtlng , ns con trot of the works car- tea with It a hniR list of voters and envy Influences nt the polls. Although the democrats are In con- rbl of the "mayoralty and council for he first titno.in 1C years , the mayor losircs to retain the republican city ' niRlnoor In oftlco and the council ofusos to confirm the appointment , lalnjlng that the position carries too much politically at the polls to permit if a republican wielding It. nd while the politicians are squab iling over the municipal plant , the tax P layers are "declaring municipal own * ' ° ershlp to bo a failure. n- LITTLE FELLOW'S HARD FALL. Son of Charles Drufky Suffers Concus slon of the Brain. The 5-year-old son of Chas. Drufky 00 fell down the cellar stairs while playIng - 40 Ing at his homo yesterday and conctiS' 00 sion of the brain followed. The little 45 fellow was restored to consciousness 30 after an hour and seems better today GO 75 Spencer Notes. 5C An exceptionally fine baby boy was 0 ( born at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. 50 H. Dalloy. 01 The race track on the new fair 01 ground Is being put in shape rapidly. 41 It will be very fine when finished 41G G Great preparations are being made for 5o a fair of mammoth proportions and a o hummer of a race meet for three days 0 during the last half of September. 0'G ' The now $10,000 brick school house G Is up one story. It will bo a dandy 5 when done. JAMES CRIMISON , ALDION MAN , SUCCUMBS IN A BARN. MIKE BURNS IS UNDER ARREST Two Old Settlers of Boone County Engaged - gaged In A Fight on the Main Street Yesterday Morning and Ono of Them Died Later In the Day. Albion , Nob. , July C. Special to The News : Mlko Burns Is under arrest here as the result of the death ot James Crlmlson , an old settler who was found In a dying condition yester day morning and who succumbed lat er In the day to a blow supposed to have been dealt by Burns In a light following the Fourth of July celebra tion hero. The light occurred on Main strot yesterday morning at 3 o'clock , after the excitement of the Fourth had end ed. Several persons are said to have scon the light. At G In the morning Crlmlsoii was found In a critical con dltlon In the barn of Jake Long. Both men have lived hero many years. Fostborg of the Nollgh ball team broke his nnklo while running homo from third base. FRIDAY FACTS. C. B. Durland Is in Kcllgli on bust ness. ness.Low Low Moses is In Madison on bus ! HOBS. Clyde Hunt Is a city visitor from Tlldon. N. W. Clover went to Omaha this morning. Fred Slices of Gregory Is In town on business. S. T. Black of Pierce Is In the city on business. S. "W. Hayes Is in Madison visiting friends today. Thomas Comvay came down from Fairfax today to visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Brewer of Pierce are spending the day bore. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron loft for Omaha and Kansas City this noon. Lizzie Hopkins and Bessie Harding of Meadow Grove are shopping In the city. city.Fred Fred Schelly has returned from Hot Springs , S. D. , where ho went for his health. Ho Is much bettor. Mrs. F. II. Bitzor , Mrs. Martha Bolsch and Mrs. Mablo Beach of Stan ton are shopping hero today. Superintendent C. II. Reynolds ant Trainmaster B. O. Mount left to In spect the gravel pit nt Atkinson las light. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Mlttolstadt and Mrs. John Koenigsteln have returned from Laurel , where they spent the Fourth. Mrs. Schllllngor and son Joseph o Sioux City and T. II. Connor of Butte , Neb. , spent the Fourth with their sisters tors , Mrs. Branlgan and Miss Maggl Connor. A. A. Adams Is In Lincoln on bus ness. P. W. Sloan of Plorco Is a city vis Ito rtoday. Otto Mlllor of Bonosteel Is here vis Itlng his parents. Henry Evarts of Plalnvlew Is In th city on business. Fred H. Free of Plalnvlew Is dow : on legal business. Chas. McNott of Plorco was down o : business yesterday. Fred II. Free of Plalnvlew rematne all night In Norfolk. W. H. Fox came In from Tllden this morning on business. Mrs. Ollvo Christiansen of Plalnvlow Is visiting friends here. R. Warlike went to Scrlbner for a short visit this morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Burch of Butte are visiting friends hero. Mrs. William Degner of Pierce was yesiuruay. J. E. Tyler and wife of Wlsner wore shopping In Norfolk yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kuhl spent yester day In Nlobrara , returning this morn ing. ing.Mrs. Mrs. J. F. Hopperly has returned from Madison , where she has been vis iting. Miss Bessie Wilson of Pierce is In the city , the guest of Misses Martha and Dorothea Priestly. Emll Zitkowskl leaves for Lamar , Colo. , today , where ho holds a posi tion In the sugar factory. J. F. Walz returned to Fremont this nornlng after visiting with Norfolk rlends for several days this week. Ella Buckcndorf returned to the nor mal school nt Wayne this morning af- or spending the Fourth with her pa > rents. Misses Clara Moldenhauer , Pauline 'centner ' of Stanton , and Alice Wagner are spending the day with friends in Pierce. Mrs. Charles Houston of Wataga , 111 , who has been visiting at the homo of S. G. Dean , returned to her home this morning. Misses Martha and Dorothea Priest ly returned to their homo today after a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Tllden. They were accom panied by Miss Ella Denny of that city , who will remain for a few weeks' visit. visit.N. N. A. Ralnbolt wont fishing this morning , declaring that ho would got results If there were fish In the river. Mosaic lodge No. 65 will hold a spe cial meeting tonight for work In the F. C. degree , by order of A. H. Vlolo , W. M. Two now potatoes weighing a pound and a half , wore brought to town yesterday - terday from the Cummlngs farm , two miles and a half northeast. The families of C. B. Colernan and Prod Mnryott returned from a week's camp on the Elkhorn yesterday. Mr. find Mr . Frank Battco of Wayne spent the Fourth with them. The Ladles Aid society of the Con gregational church are mooting this nftcrnoon on the lawn at the homo of Mrs. William Bridge , with Mrs. Baker assisting as hostess. This Is the last meeting of the society until Septem ber. Valentino Crow of Madison died there Monday. Mr. Crow Is a promi nent Mason of the state. C. E. Burn- ham wont to conduct the services there today. Brakeman R. 13. Grady had his foot badly mashed while unloading some largo scales nt Battle Greek. There wore no bones broken , however , and Mr. Grady will probably bo around In n few days. The state legal department has filed a motion for n rehearing In the Boyd county land cases. This Is the case In which the state Is trying to oust the present occupants of the land. The court held , In Its opinion , the settlers should bo allowed the Improvements on the lands In question. The Phlpps concert at the Metho dist church last night proved to bo a worthy attraction , but the audience wna so small that the performers lost In the stand. Mr. Phlpps Is exceeding' ly clever as a whistler , Imitating well all sorts of birds , playing popular and standard airs on a nail puller , on n bicycle pump and tin whistle , doing odd stunts with a violin , and making good music with a mandolin , playing some high class selections of his own composition. Mrs. Phlpps was equally clover. Those who did attend were very well pleased with the entertain ment. Gene Huso returned last night from Omaha , whore ho spent the Fourth with friends , and whore , on the night of the Fourth , ho narrowly escaped going Into Lake Manawa with'the 150 victims who sank with the fallen plat form. Ho was within five feet of the platform which collapsed and sank , drowning so many and giving severe nerve shocks to many others. Only ono body was taken out that night , the others being found late yesterday. The chaos that followed the disaster was fierce , the crowd of people who had gene down , climbing over each other In their efforts to save them selves. Ono young woman whose escort cert could not bo found , Insisted on golhg back Into the water to find her 'Torfy , " and It was only by main force that she was kept out of the lake. Finally Tony , who had been swim ming under the platform , emerged and was saved. Battle Creek. We have never witnessed a larger crowd here since twenty years than on the last Fourth. Hon. J. B. Barnes of Norfolk delivered a ver yimpres- slve speech here. H. A. Worley was hero Friday from Pierce county. J. E. Risk Is appointed mall carrier for R. F. D. 1 , Battle Creek. The members of the Lutheran church will hold their quarterly business meet ing Sunday afternoon. John Rooney of Omaha was here Saturday with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Mlko Rooney. Mrs. E. Hainan of Clearwater was visiting here Saturday and Sunday at the homo of her children , Mrs. O. H. Mnas , Chas. T. Haman and Mrs. Herm. Eucker. Gottlieb Schilling was here Friday from Meadow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Doy Curas and Miss Clara Risk went to Hot Springs , S. D. , Saturday. Herman Eucker has to walk with the assistance of crutches on account of rheumatism. Albert Kohl , who lives southwest of here , Is building a new barn 34 by Otto Eucker of Lindsay is visiting with his brother In Battle Creek. Win. Volk , jr. , has completed his now dwelling on his farm In Highland precinct. Paul Genskd went Tuesday for a visit to Sioux City. G. W. Day of Jefferson , Iowa , was hero the latter part of last week at the homo of his son , Staitonn Agent Win. Day. Prof. Albert Hoffman arrived here Saturday from Indianapolis , Ind. , for a visit with his parents , Rev. and Mrs. J. Hoffman. T. J. Taylor returned last week from his visit to the state of Washington. H. C. Pahl of Spencer Is hero this week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Pahl Is In business with L. Kerbel \l that place. V. B. Nethawny was here Monday rom Norfolk. HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Ben Reid of This City Had Just Boarded - ed a Boat When Dock Fell. Ben Reid , ono of the proprietors nt the Norfolk Shoo company's store lero , and a traveling man well Known In this territory , had a narrow escape from the Manawa disaster. Ho had just boarded a boat that loft the dock shortly before the platform gave way. If ho had missed that boat he would have gene into the water. TO PLAY SIOUX CITY. Norfolk High School Football Team Will Play Sioux City. A foot ball game has boon arranged between the Norfolk high school and the Sioux City high school on Septem ber 11 at Sioux City. Among the players who will bo on the Norfolk team next year will be one ot the best ends In the state Glen Wllloy , who played with the Hastings championship team and who runs IOC yards In :10 : flat FATAL WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN - ERN NEAR FREMONT TODAY. AT NORTHWESTERN CROSSING Semaphore Was Set to Derail and En gineer Elmer Cole Ran Into It En gine Turned Over , Crushing Him Un der Cab Early This Morning. Fremont , Nob. , July C. Special to Mio News : Elmer Cole , a Great sorthorn engineer , was killed in a tvrcck six miles north of Fremont at :30 : o'clock this morning. The semaphore at the crossing of ho Northwestern railroad as set to derail. Cole ran Into It and the engine urned over , crushing him under the cab. COLE DISREGARDED WARNING. Second Accident of the Sort at Fatal Crossing. A stockman who saw the wreck ; on ho Great Northern road at G:30 : a. m. arrived In Norfolk over the Northwest ern at noon. Ho says that the stock rain In which he was riding on the Northwestern track had approached ! ie Great Northern crossing at the , lme the fated train came along. The Northwestern stock train had .ho right of way through the crossing , although It was standing still. In or der to glvo a clear track to this North western train , the semaphore had been set against the oncoming Great North ern freight train , and the derail switch set , so that It would be Impossible for the Great Northern engine to get to the crossing at all. Engineer Cole , who was In the cab of the Great Northern locomotive , dis regarded the semaphore signal which told him that his train would be de railed , and went on through until he struck the derailing point. Here his engine turned over on Its side and his head was almost cut off. The entire train of seven cars and a caboose was derailed , but neither the Northwestern nor the Great Northern track was cuter or injured. It Is said that some blame attaches to the man in the block house at the crossing for not readjusting the tracks , when he saw Cole's engine coming through regardless of the signal , and thus allowing the Great Northern train to go on through the crossing In safe ty. It Is said that this would have been advisable , since the Northwest ern train was at a standstill and would not have been struck. This Is the second accident of this sort that has occurred at that crossing , though the semaphore system there was Installed at great expense for the sake of safety. The best heavy castor machine oil at 40c per gallon at Paul Nordwlg's. JUDGE BARNES' ADDRESS. Norfolk Man Delivered Impressive Oration at Battle Creek. Judge J. B. Barnes of Norfolk de livered the Fourth of July oration at Battle Creek. Reports from that place say that the oration was a master piece and that It made a decided Im pression upon the largo audience. LIBRARY TO OPEN SATURDAY. In Room 5 , Bishop Block , the New In stitution Will Begin. The library committee of the Nor folk public library association an nounce the opening of the new city library on Saturday afternoon of this week at room 5 , Bishop block. Those holding tickets may bring hem to the library to have them date- d. The Doctor Away From Home When Most Needed. People are often very much disap pointed to find that their family physi cian Is away from homo when they most need his services. Diseases like cramp colic and cholera morbus re quire prompt treatment , and have In many Instances proven fatal before medicine can bo procured or a phy sician summoned. The right way Is o keep at hand a bottle of Chamber- aln's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea rumedy. No physician can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. By having It In the house you escape much pain and suffering and all risk. Buy It now ; It may save life. For sale > y Leonard the druggist. GEORGE WILKES1 FIRST RACE. Story Written for Western Horseman by Norfolk Man. The following article was written for the Western Horseman by Dr. J. H. Mackay of this city : With thousands of trotters In the list today and almost every town hav Ing roadsters that can show a mile In thirty or better , It seems like a tale of another ago and almost another world to listen to P. J. Barnes , of Nor folk. Nob. , telling the story of the first race of the Illustrious son of Ham iltonlan 10 , George Wllkes , almost a half century ago , of which ho was an eye witness. "It was at Washington Hollow , Out- chess county , N. Y. , " remarked Mr , Barnes , "that I saw George Wllkes win the Initial race of his marvelous career. Ho was then three years old and was driven by his owner , Colonel Feltor. The colonel was then upwards of sixty but ho was a sport of the old school and game to the marrow In his bones and offered to match his colt against any horse In the world. The colt was then known as the Felter colt and later as the Fllllngham colt I I In loferenco to Robert Fllllngham who subsequently owned him. There was pome dispute about the breeding ot Dolly Spanker , dam of George Wllkos , but that arose because she was tin- questionably of Clay stock and the Mnmbrlno strain was at that time fashionable and there were reasons for claiming that she was of Mambrlno origin. Wllkes could shade ' 40 the day of his first race , which at that time was considered phenomenal for a green colt. Later I witnessed him defeat the great Ethan Allen at Fashion Park , Long Island , for a purse of 110.000. - The time made ? Well , I have forgot ten and In these days of lightning rec ords it would be considered slow , "hat was before the days of Goldsmith ilaltl , Dexter and Maud S. and , whllo 10.000 purses and fast miles are com mon nowadays , no Chamber of Com merce nor M. and M. purse can today sommnnd any larger or more onthusl- istlc audience than did the races of .hoso days when George Wllkes won undying renown on the turf. " Mr. Barnes Is a lover of fast horses nd a few years ago In a flro lost Goo. J. Starr , a son of Direct , dam by Rod Mikes and having a three year old record of 2:17. : WANT NEW DEPOT HERE. Union Pacific Believes In Good BuildIngs - Ings , Says Superintendent. The Union Pacific railroad Is very anxious to build a now depot In Nor folk , and hopes to do so soon , accord ing to Superintendent Charles Ware of Omaha , who arrived today , with a oarty of officials In his private car. Just at present the fact that the Un ion Pacific and the M. & O. roads are using a Joint depot , according to Mr. Ware , Is the drawback to Immediate work on a now station. "I think wo badly need hotter facll- tles In Norfolk , " said Superintendent Ware . "The Union Pacific railroad believes In good buildings but where we use a joint station with some oth er road , It Is necessary to consult the other road's convenience as well as our own. I am In hopes that wo may soon have a better depot here , though It Is Indefinite as yet. " In regard to the proposed new Un ion Pacific line from Fremont to Nor folk and then on through to South Da kota , Mr. Ware said that ho know nothing whatever of the project but that ho believed there will be a good deal of building In Nebraska this year. "This Is a good country , " said the su perintendent , referring to prospects for building. In the car were , besides the super intendent : AV. R. Cayhlll , assistant superintendent ; J. W. Herrod , district foreman ; Thomas Wade , roadmaster. The trip was merely one of Inspection. Atkinson's Celebration. Atkinson , Neb. , July 7. Special to The News : Atkinson celebrated with a fine large crowd on the Fourth , with no accidents. There was basketball , baseball and footraces , Abe Wllcox's old 22-year-old running horse winning the race. Reuben Longerwell carried off first prize In the footrace and so on to the amount of $9. The Irish Peelers of O'Neill won the ball game and Marlavllle the basketball. A con servative estimate of the people pres ent Is 3,000. The balloon ascension of dogs was a decided success , followed by a fine display of fireworks. William Krotter came down with his family from Stuart to celebrate In At kinson. He was delayed on the way In his touring car as one tire came off the wheel. He was able to return at night , however. O. R. MEREDITH , D.O OSTEOPATH. Office , Cotton block , Ash 541 , resi dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phone Ash B42. Yoil Must Not Forget We are constantly improv ing in the art of making Fine Photos. Newest Styles in Cards and Finish , We also carry a Fine Line of Mouldings. I. M. MAOY. WI"I"M"I- FARM LOANS Lowest Rites. W , J , GOW & NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hind. FARM LOANS * * * * * * -i. * .1. . * * .H. . * 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anynno sending n sketch mid description raa > quickly tscertnlii our opinion free wlicthor AH Invention Is prohnblr Pntriitnliln roninuinlni. tloinKtrlctlTcnnUdontful. HANDBOOK on I'ntenu ent free. Oldest npency fur evcurine patent * . I'nttMits taken through Munii ft Co. reculve . rlthout charge. Intlio"v"s Scientific American. A handsomely Illuitrated weekly. I.nruc t dr. culntlon of any clentldo Journal. Terms. "J a r niontl" ' * L Sow brail ne.T dea. r . &Co,3B1B ' d" . New York Ur jch Office. tBS F Bt , Washington , 1) . tj.