Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JULY 20. 1900.
G. A. R. REUNION AT OAKDALE 13
STILL ON.
STANTON AND NELIGH TO PLAY
Nellgh Makes a Strong Bid to Get the
Reunion for Next Year , Offering $500
and the Use of Riverside Park
There , With Concessions.
. Oakdale , Nob. , July 13. Special to
' * ' ' The News : It was decided thlsmorn-
ing that the Q. A. H. r cunlon here will
bo continued over tomorrow , when
Nellgh and Stanton will play ball for
a purse of $75.
Brunswick beat Petersburg 10 to 5
yesterday afternoon. Senator Allen
was among the speakers.
NELIGH WAN TS REUNION.
. . . Decide Today $500 Was Raised There
Pi In Short Time for It.
Nellgh , Neb. , July 13. Special to
I The News : N ellgh post G. A. U. and
| citizens generally have united In nn
effort to secure the next district re
union for this city , which will be de
cided today at Oakdalo. E. Wolfe of
the firm of Wolfe & Bro. , and A.
Vance Anderson of the Anderson Mer
cantile Co. , in the short tlmo of about
three hours yesterday morning secured
the su m of over $500. Neligh not
only gave this b'ut also the use of
Riverside park , and al concessions to
the a. A .n. This certainly will be
one of the most flattering offers made
to the ol d soldlerst odny by any of
the towns who are in the race to se
cure the next reunion.
Battle Crock.
i
Herman Eyl sold 1GO acres of pas
ture southwest of town to C. L. Daniel.
The consideration was $3,000 and the
deal was made through the agency of
J. A. Wright.
D. L. Best had a new cement side
walk built In front of his livery barn
On Main street.
Hon. S. J. Plnnlgan was hero Satur
day on business from Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wile of New
port are hero on an extended visit
with their daughter , Mrs. Chas. Ulrich -
rich and family.
Rev. J. Hoffman went to Bloomllold
Monday , where a Lutheran minister's
* convention was .held Tuesday and
7 ° Wednesday.
Battle Creek people arc well repre
sented at the reunion in Oalulale.
Prof. M. G. Doering went to Sioux
City Monday to have a growth re
moved from his tongue. In a letter
he states that everything went on all
right and that the professor is In good
spirits after the operation.
Al Williams was here Monday on
business from Norfolk.
'
' O. H. Maas and W. B. Fuerst went
to Holt county Saturday on a fishing
. trip. They returned Wednesday with
. ' * a 'whole load of stories.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ingoldsby were
visiting relatives at Schoolcraft Sun
day.
day.A.
A. P. Brubaker and family were vis
iting Sunday at the home of his pa
rents , Mr , and Mrs. Mart Brubaker ,
near Norfolk.
- Sam McAllister is the now appointed -
ed janitor for our high school.
Chas. T. Haman , who has been
sickly for some time , went'to consult
I a doctor at Sioux City Wednesday.
\ C. Beyer arrived here Tuesday from
St. Louis , Mo. , for a visit with his
Bisters , Mrs. M. G. Doering and Miss
Emma Beyer. Mr. Beyer has Just
graduated at the Lutheran theological
university In St. Louis and ho will
follow a call as minister In Texas in
September.
Chas. Sump of Tilden was visiting
' here Wednesday at the Leonard Selp
home.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Brozek Monday.
C. C. Gow was here from Norfolk
"Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. Day and two youngest
children went to Jefferson , Iowa , Sun
day for an extended visit with her
parents of her husband , Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Day. Our station agent is now
peeling his own potatoes for awhile.
We had a nice shower of rain here
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
DEMAND DEATH OF FIENDS.
Ask Legislature to Make Assaults on
Children Punishable With Death.
Chicago , Juyl 13. Moved by the pitiful -
iful story of a little girl who had been
assaulted by a hoodlum , Alderman
Herphy last night Introduced a resolu
tion recommending that the state legIslature -
Islature enact a law fixing death as
punishment for assaults on women
and children. The resolution was un
animously passed.
Prominent club women indorsed the
stand taUen by the alderman and do-
clared that they would support such
a law.
Prominent criminal lawyers declare
that such a law would be constitution
al and like measures may be found on
the statute books of many of the
southern states.
"Every newspaper I have read for
some time has told of the attacks of
some ilend on helpless women or
children , " said Alderman Herphy. "A
short time ago I was a member of the
grand jury when one of these cases
came up. A man , or rather a brute ,
had attempted to assault a little girl
not more than 10 years old. The little
one was brought into the Jury room
to give her testimony , and I shall nev
er forget her look of terror and her
sobs as she saw the man who had at
tacked her sitting before her.
"I resolved then that I would do ul1
In my power to prevent this awful
crime. During the past year crimes
of this nnturo have Increased , and
now It IB not safe for n woman or
girl to walk the streets after dark. "
Corporation Counsel Lewis declared
that such a law would bo constitution'
al if passed , and Is In favor of bringing
the matter before the next legislature.
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED
WORKMEN CONVENED.
CROWDS FROM MANY TOWNS
Grand Master Workman Vandyke Ar
rived In Norfolk This Morning From
the West , Where He Attended the
Exercises Good Time.
0rand Master Workman O. J. Van
dyke of the Anclont Order of United
Workmen In Nebraska , arrived In Nor
folk early thl s morning from Bassett ,
where he attotidod the largo A. O. U.
W. picnic yesterday. lie reports n
largo crowd of % 'lsltors from Stuart ,
Atkinson , O'Nolli1 , Long Pine , Alns-
worth and Wood Lake. The picnic
was held In a big tent at the edge of
town.
POLITICAL POT BOILING HERE.
Caucuses Tonight Attract Congression
al Aspirants Today.
The political pot began to boll In
Norfolk today , for the republican cau
cuses will be held tonight for the va
rious wards. The caucuses will send
delegates to the county convention ,
and as the county convention elects
delegates to other conventions , Includ
ing the congressional , the aspirants
for the congressional vote of the city
and county are looking after their
fences. W. W. Young of Stanton has
been hero since last night , looking up
his Interests , and Judge Doyd arrived
from the northeast at 11 o'clock. It
Is said that Mr. McCarthy will not bo
In the running at all so far as Norfolk
votes arc concerned , and Young and
Boyd are both working hard for the
delegation tonight.
Was Great Day at Bassett.
nassott , Neb. , July 11. Special to
The News : In the A. O. U. W. picnic
here , Congressman Klnkald and Grand
Master Workman O. J. Vandyke de
livered fine addresses. The day was
ideal. In the afternoon there were
two ball games. Mnriavlllo beat Pine
Creek , after which Alnsworth boat
Bassett in twelve innings , 7 to 5. Up
to the eleventh Inning It was 5 to ii.
Everything was glorious.
The best heavy castor machine oil
at0c ! per gallon at Paul Nordwlg's.
Notice.
To Whom It May Concern and Par
ticularly to Orln J. Showers :
Be It known that M. C. IIa7.cn on
the 7th day of November , 1904 , pur
chased at public sale at the treasurer's
ofllce In Madison county , Nebraska ,
of the then treasurer of said county ,
for the delinquent taxes of 1903 , the
following described property , taxed
for said year In the name of Orln J.
Showers , to-wlt : the NE 4 of lot 5 ,
block 5 , Pascwalk's addition to Nor
folk , In Madison county , Nebraska , the
said purchase being evidenced by cer
tificate of tax sale No. A21C , and the
taxes on said land for the years 1904
and 1905 having been paid by the un
dersigned on said certificate , there
fore , notice Is hereby given as required
bj' law that the time of the redemp
tion of said real estate from said tax
sale will expire on the 7th day of No
vember , 1900 , that Immediately there
after the said M. C. Ha/en will apply
to the treasurer of said county for a
deed to the above described property.
Dated this llth day of July , 190G.
M. C. Hazen ,
Owner of Certificate.
RENT PAYS FOR LAND.
Fertile Sections of the Southwest ,
Where Land Sells for $15 and
Rents for $5 Per Acre.
One of the remarkable things about
eastern Arkansas and northern Louis
iana Is the fact that cleared land rents
for $5 per acre cash , and can be bought
for $7.50 to $15 per acre. It costs
from $ G to $10 nn acre to clear It.
"Hher Improvements necessary are
slight and Inexpensive.
The soil is rich alluvial , or made. It
produces a bale of cotton per acre ,
worth ? 45 to ? GO. This accounts for
Its high rental value. Other crops ,
such as corn , small grains , grasses ,
vegetables and fruits thrive as well.
Alfalfa yields 4 to G cuttings , a ton
to n cutting , and brings $10 to $10 per
ton.
ton.In
In other sections of these states ,
and In Texas as well , the rolling or
hill-land is especially adapted to stock
raising and fruit farming. Land Ifa
very cheap , $5 to $10 per aero ; Im
proved farms $10 $15 to $25 per aero.
The new White river country offers
many opportunities for settlers. High ,
rolling , fine water It Is naturally
adapted to stock and fruit raising.
Can be bought as low as $3 per acre.
See this great country for yourself
and pick out a location. Descriptive
literature , with maps , free on request.
The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
System lines sell reduced rate round
trip tickets on first and third Tues
days of each month to points In the
west and southwest , good returning 21
days , with stop-overs. For descriptive
literature , maps , time tables , etc. ,
write to Tom Hughes , traveling pas
senger agent , Omaha , Neb. , or H. C.
Townsend , general passenger and ticket -
et agent , St. Louis , Mo.
DR. TASHJEAN FILES EXCEPTIONS
TO THE PROPOSED DITCH.
SAYS IT IS NOT NECESSARY
If Followed Through the Supreme
Court This Act Will Probably Suc
ceed In Blocking the Construction
of the Ditch for Some Time.
At 9ltO : last evening proceedings
were filed with County Clerk Hlchard-
son at Madison , which If followed up
might succeed In blocking the con
struction of the Corporation gulch
ditch for some time. The proceed
ings nro In the form of an excep
tion to the construction of proposed
It sets forth that the proceedings are
In violation of law , 'contrary to a apecl-
Hod act of the legislature , not In ac
cord with the constitution of the Unit
ed States , and maintains that the pro-
lioseil ditch Is not necessary to the
licalth and welfare of the public.
This was the only sensational fea
ture of the hearing of the ditch propo
sition during the day , and this was not
sprung until after the board had ad
journed and the members gone homo.
City Must Pay More.
The city of Norfolk drew n Blight
change In the plan of construction of
the Corporation gulch ditch before the
board of county commissioners yester
day afternoon , making the city re
sponsible for all the costs , charges ,
expenses and damages Incurred by
reason of constructing the ditch
through the city limits. The first esti
mate of the expenses to the city for
the construction of the ditch was
$1,270.00 , more or less , this to pay for
the handling of 12,700 cubic yards of
soil , more or less , but the order made
yesterday at the meeting of the board
adds to the city's expense the dam
ages that may bo Incurred by condemnation -
nation of property through which the
proposed ditch will run.
This Is not at all an unreasonable
requirement. The city should bo very
willing to pay all expense necessary
to deliver the flood to the county at
the corporation line , because the damage -
ago to city property each tlmo tliero
Is a heavy rain Is something enormous.
The ordinance asked for by the board
of county commissioners will without
doubt bo promptly passed at the next
meeting of the city council.
Nearly all the property owners in
terested In the land through which
the ditch Is proposed to bo cut , wore
present at the meeting of the board
yesterday either In person or by at
torney , and evidence was given as to
the value of property as each claim
was under consideration. Among
those present were Dr. A. B. Tash-
jean , W. E. Gleason , Robt. Schilling ,
J. A. Ehrhardt of Stnnton representing
L. J. Horton , J. W. Ransom represent
ing S. T. Nappcr , Rome Miller , M.
Mohr and Mr. Behler , L. M. Gaylord
representing Mrs. M. Long.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Madison. Neb. , July 1C , 190G , 1 p.
m. The board of county commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
Present , John H. Harding , John Malone -
lone and Burr Taft.
The hearing in the matter of drain
age ditch No. 1 , at and near the city
of Norfolk , Nebraska , was taken up.
On examination of all proofs of ser
vice of notice of hearing on said ditch
the board finds that due notice has
been given according to law to all per
sons Interested in property affected by
said ditch and named in said notice.
The board , after examlng the report
of the surveyor employed to make the
survey of said ditch , finds and orders
that the apportionment of the cost of
construction of the aforesaid ditch is
unfair and unjust so far as the same
applies to or affects the city of Nor
folk and It is ordered that the same be
amended with reference to the cost of
construction of the ditch under con
sideration , as follows : "That the
whole cost charge , expenses and dam
ages be paid by the city of Norfolk
for the construction of that portion of
said ditch from station 0 to station
33 plus CO , a distance of 3350 feet , on
account of benefits to streets and al
leys In said city , " the said amendment
making said apportionment fair and
Just according to the benefits. Said
report was then approved and allowed
as amended above.
On motion the board after actual
view of the properties affected by said
ditch fixed and allowed the following
compensation for lands and lots ap
propriated for that portion of said
ditch from station 0 to station 33 plus
50 , and assessed the damages to the
lands and lots affected by said portion
of said ditch , on condition that the
city of Norfolk by ordinance provides
for the payment of the whole cost
charges , damages and expense of the
construction of said portion of said
ditch from station 0 to station 33 plus
50 , as follows :
A. B. Tashiean , claim $400 , claim
wholly disallowed.
L. J. Horton , claim $200 , allowed at
$50.
$50.Jacob
Jacob Beehler , claim $250 , allowed
at $125.
M. Morr , claim $300 , allowed at $180.
Gottlelb Schilling , claimed $800 , al
lowed at $200.
Mrs. M. Long , claimed $000 , allowed
at $200.
Rome Miller , claimed $1,050 , allowed
nt $200.
William E. Gleason , claimed $1,200 ,
allowed nt $400.
S. T. Napper , claimed $2,000 , claim
wholly disallowed.
G. F. VanVechten , claimed $ G40 , al
lowed at $375.
On motion the board after actual
view of the promises allowed the fol
lowing compoiiBatlon for lands appro
printed for mild ditch from station ! 11 !
plus 50 to the termination of mild
ditch , and nnnoRHod damages to the
wiino as follows :
Augusta M. Stein , claimed $50 , al
lowed nt $2fi.
Rasmus Nullson , claimed $3,000 , al
lowed at $60.
lliiaso estate , claimed $ G2i ( , allowed
nt $125.
On motion John Maloun was ap
pointed IIH a special roiumlttoo to view
and report on the proponed route of a
road commencing at the southeast
corner of section lilt , township 21 ,
rnugo 2 , and running thence west on
the county line two miles.
On motion Win. Clasoy was appoint
ed road overseer of road district No.
ID.
On motion the hoard then adjourned
to Friday , August 10 , 190G , at 1 o'clock
P. m. Geo. 10. Richardson ,
County Clork.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
NELSON OF WESTERN UNION.
IN REGARD TO STREET POLES
Tha Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Has Been Ordered to Move
Poles In Order That the New Co.
ment Gutter May be Constructed.
Assistant Superintendent Nelson of
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany will bo In Norfolk next Thursday
to confer with the Norfolk city coun
cil In regard to the matter of tele
graph poles along the east side of
FourIh street and the south side of
Main street , which have been ordered
removed by the city of Norfolk In or
der that the now gutter may bo con
structed. Mr. Nelson telegraphed to
this effect last night and the work of
clumping down the polls , which had
icon promised by the city olllclals , baa
icon held up until after the confer
ence with Mr. Nelson.
The poles nro In the line of the now
cement gutter which will bo built hero
nt once. As the Western Union com
pany has no franchise In Norfolk , the
city ordered the poles removed. When
hey were not removed a telegram was
sent to Superintendent Horton In
structing him that unless the poles
were moved wl 'iln ' twenty-four bourn
the city would cut them.
Local Manager Metcalfo says that
! io does know what plan or compro
mise will bo presented to the city
council by Assistant Superintendent
Nelson.
RUMOR TO THAT EFFECT CUR
RENT IN NEW YORK.
MILWAUKEE COAST LINE A BLUFF
Strong Suggestion That There Is More
Than Words In a Northern Pacific-
Milwaukee Deal Is Found In Advices
Served Out In Good Quarters.
Now York , July 17. The old rumor
that the Northern Pacific may take
over the control of the Milwaukee has
again come In for a good deal of dis
cussion. There Is In this rumor n
pronounced degree of plausibility. It
Is inconceivable that the owners of
the Northwestern railroads cherish the
Idea of an Indellnlto competitive warfare -
faro to secure traffic , and the ques
tion arises ns to the sincerity of the
Milwaukee's plan to build through to
the coast. If the plan Is genuine , why
has it not made greater progress in
the many years it has been talked
about ?
Mr. Hill , on behalf of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific , once
bid $200,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds
'or the Milwaukee stock , and his offer
was turned down , whereupon he
bought the Burlington.
Coast Line a Bluff ?
The Milwaukee Is much better to
day than It was when Mr. Hill pre
ferred It over the Burlington as a feed
er and Chicago link for his Northern
Securities combine. Mr. Hill's friends
leclaro that today he would not con
sider an offer of $250,000,000 for the
Burlington. It is believed that he
could get the Milwaukee control at
5225 for. 4 per cent bonds guaranteed
> y the Northern Pacific , and some peo-
) lo say that the building activity on
ho Milwaukee is for the purpose of
forcing Mr. Hill to make such an of
fer.
Admirers of the Milwaukee declare
that , by applying his Burlington meth
ods to the management of the Milwau
kee Mr. Hill could make the latter
earn upwards of 20 per cent on Its
stock. Thus at $225 of 4 per cent
bonds for $100 of Milwaukee stock ,
these latter would be a safe purchase.
'If Milwaukee should extend through
to the Pacific coast as an Independent
line , It would be Illegal under the rul
ing of the Northern Securities case to
turn the property over to the control
of the Great Northern or Northern Pa
cific.
Hill's Friends Bulls.
The Northern Securities decision did
not contemplate the continuation of
the joint control of the Burlington by
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern , and soon one ofthe roads
must relinquish its interests in the
Burlington. It Is quite generally ac
cepted that the Great Northern will as
sume the full control.
A strong suggestion that there Is
more than words In the stories of a
Northern Pacific.Milwaukee deal IH
found In the ndvlcon served out In
1'ood qunrtorH that the Milwaukee lit
hound to Hell at $225 In a compara
tively Blmrt tlmo.
The value of any righto to milmcrlbo
for now HuuurltluH which might bo IH-
nuod to ilnnnuo n coast extension for
the Milwaukee hardly could ninUu up
the difference between the present
market value of I ho stock and the
prlco predicted. Finally , HOIIIO of the
Htnunohost biillti on Milwaukee are to
bo found among some of Mr. lllll'ii
( 'lowest friends.
I lout' nmiuiiin that you would not
ho able to "llnd It among the wiint
nilH. " Tosl II ( OH ! U again tomorrow I
In writing advertisements If you
cannot do "better than well , " try to
do almost nn well an hotter !
WANTED , -Oontlemaii or lady with
good reference , to travel by rail or
with a rig , for a llrm of $2GO,000.00
capital. Salary $1,072.00 per year and
oxponim ; iinlury paid weekly and ex
penses advanced. AddroHH , with
Htiimp , JOH. A. Alexander , Norfolk.
Neb
Never Sent a Mnn to the Hospital.
DinliiK the HpaiilHli-Aiiiurlciin war
I ooimiiimdi'd Company ft , Ninth 1111-
niilH Infantry. Muting our Hlay In
Culm nearly every man In I ho 'com
pany hud diarrhoea or iiloiniioh trou
ble. Wo ncvor bollmrod iioudlui ; a
man In the nuriooii ; or hospital , but
gave him n dose or two of Clmmlior-
laln'H Chullc. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy mid next day ho was all right.
Wo iilwa.VH hud n do/on hollloH or
moro of It in our modlr-lno ohont.
Obra llavlll. This remedy can nlwayii
bo dopoiulod upon for rollo ami dlnr-
rlmi'ii , niid tilmiild ho kopl on hand
In every homo | > 'or mile by Leonard
the
TT-J.E
AND Iron Movintain
R.o\ite
Offer The Following
Very Low Redes
To Crrlivin iinlnli Iti tlin
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
EVERY FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAY DURING 1906
Special Homcscckors' Tickets al Less Than ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Final Limit of Tickets 21 Days , With Stopover Privileges
On the Same Dates SPECIAL ONE-WAY COLONIST TICKETS
WILL BE ON SALE TO OEIITAIN POINTS IN THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
AT ALAIOST HALF 'MIR UHdULAU ONU-WAY RATH
Tht'Ho TiclcotH will lie limitml to continuous IMIHHIIRO , no Htopovors to Iw
allowi'tl ; nil tiokutH to marked "Hoconil-olai-H , not good in ulnndnnl HOO | ing
earn. "
Go BOO the wonderful prosperity of the Country offer
ing the greatest opportunities on earth.
For further Information , map * , folders , etc. , mldres.s
T. F. GODFREY , Passenger and Ticket Agt , , Omaha , Nob.
H. C. TOWNSEND , Gen. Pass , and Tkt. Agt , St. Louis , Mo.
TOM HUGHES. Traveling Pass. Agt. , Omaha , Nob.
nta
South Dakota
The Land of Plenty
Rich soil , a mild climate , and abundance of
water havn made South Dakota 0110 of Uio
bo t agricultural slates in the Union.
The soil of Lyinan County is unusually rich.
It isa black loam with a yellow clay subsoil.
The extension through Lyman County
recently built by the
Chicago , Milwaukee © , St. Paoil
Railway
has opened up a part of that state hitherto
sparsely settled. Land is now sol I ing at the
rate of from SS to 115 an acre , and it is
altogether probable that valuations will
increase 100 to 200 per cent within a year.
South Dakota offers great opportunities for
the small investor.
A book on South Dakota for two ceucs
postage.
For Free Booki and Folders about South Dakota kindly Fill Ont ihli Coupon
and mail it to-day to
F. A. NASH , G , W. A. , 1524 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb.
Name.
Street Address.
City Btnto.
Protmblo Dlhtitmttwi.
HOMESEEKERS' RATES
via
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
to
points in Minnesota , North Dakota , and the Canadian
Northwest. Tickets on sale every Tuesday during the
summer months at one faro plus $2.00 for the round trip
good returning twenty-one days from date of sale.
Rates and full particulars at City Ticket Office , 1402
Farnam St. , Omaha , or write ,
SAHUEL NORTH ,
District Passenger Agent ,
Omaha , Nebr