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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1908)
NOKKOI.KVKKKLYNEWSIOIKNAL \ : 1-HIDAr .It'SK , 19 I91M OUAIO SECURES 1909 CHRISTIAN CHUKCH CONVENTION. r.G. P. WILSON IS PRESIDENT fifteenth Aiinunl Convention of .Christian . Churches of Northeast Nebraska Adjourns After Three Days Session Here. The fifteenth minimi convention ol iho Fourth district of I'hrmtlan Hutrrlii-H In NVnnmkn which linn been \n \ HPHHloti lu < rt' Hlnco Friday , closed last i-vi'iiInK with nn nddrina bj HtuU1 Hceri'Inry of Missions \V. A. Unldwtn "if Lincoln. About thirty IKo dclcnates attend- . ( ! tin- convention nnd the program .VU8 carried out In full. On Friday vonltiK It ? v. Ilr. Schleli of Omaha lullycred a Hcrtnon. Saturday morn- Jng and nfU'fnoon were taken hy ills- euHHlotm of the different phases of rhurrh work , while llev. Jolin L. HtltU' delivered the address in the Dr. Schleh j'Vt'iilng. Yesterday jironched ngaln in I lie morning , and Jho ClirlHtlnn Woman's Hoard of .Mis sions jave ? a program In the after- 'loon. Tin1 election of oIlleerH was lu-ld Sunday ut'lernoon and resulted as fol io wn : President. 10. P. Wilson , Wa.Mie ; vice president , Thomas Haw-lings , Wnltdleld ; secrelao niul Ireasnrer , Mrs. N. I. Owens , Norfolk ; superin tendent of the bible schools , A. li. Cllllds , WnUelleld ; tiuperliitendont of ilio C1. 15. society , .Mrs. Kaver , Craig ; stale nominating board , Dr. Schloh , Omaha. Craig was selected as the next moot .Ing jilace of tlio district. South Dakota News. Traveling men held a two days' re union at llo ! Springs. Lawrence county gave Senator Kit- trudge a majority of 1.730. Fred Welch was drowned near Hello Fonrche while trying to ford the river. Adventlsts met at Woonsocket for ,11 camp meeting which will continue ton days. Hy slipping and falling under the * vheel of a wagon loaded with lumber. . Nets llalselde , a prominent fanner residing In the vicinity of IClkton , sus tained terrible Injuries which it is feared will cause his death. West Point News. West Point , Neb. , June 1(5. ( Special to The News : The high water in the Klkhorn river at West Point , is fall- inc ; Blightly. The tlood stage was reached on Wednesday afternoon , since which time it has subsided. The river dam has withstood the test in good shape. The Fourth of .Inly celebration in -West Point , plans for which have boon completed , will be given under the direction of the West Point Lieder- lu'anz society. A large subscription fcns boon secured for the purpose. The real estate assessment for Ctiin- "tng county for 100S lias been returned 'by County Assessor ClatanotY at $1- .fJVO.C.tiJ . , as against fl.ii'.M.iiS ' : ! . for 1007 , the ligures for this year being nearly $100.0(10 ( higher than last. The board of euuall/.atlon have made only very slight changes in the figures. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ludwig have left i'or a trip to ICurope. The visit will extend to the late fall and embrace s\w \ principal points ( n Germany and France. The couple are old settlers of Cuining county and are well-to-do. The registration of births and deaths for the month of May in Cuining coun ty shows , births , 11 ; deaths , 1. Marriage licenses have been grant ed during the past week to I. L. Thompson and Miss Anna Larson ; Lee 10. i'rlcer of Dayton , Ohio , and Miss Theo. C. Allen of Wisner , and to Joseph Machacek and Miss Mary Ci- liulka of Heenier. The last named couple/ were married Sunday by Coun ty Judge Dewald. The West point Hutter and Cream- cry Co. have secured the services of Miss tiertrude Lindale as bookkeeper in their establishment. Miss Lindale \ias been for the last six months In 4.1m law and real estate offices of Keed 'Hros. at Madison , Neb. Ira 13. Williams , who has been the fMliclent cashier of the Heenier state bank since the establisheimit of that institution twenty years ago , has sold hi * interest in the bank to Paul \Vup per of Scrlhner. Prof. Albert ID. Hlch , a former Cuin ing county school teacherhas been reelected - elected as principal of the He Smet , S. I ) . , schools at an Increased salary Of ? 100 per month. Miss 10va O'Siilllvan of West Point , left Saturday morning for Spaulding , Neli. . where she will be engaged for several weeks as Instructor in the Spaulding summer normal school. Real Estate Transfers. Heal estate transfers for the week ending June l : ! , 1OS ! , compiled by iMndlson County Abstract & Guarantee Co. , otllce with Mapes & Hnzen. Mary A. Kidder and husband to -Carl Drofke. W. n. Cons. fu.OOO. Pt. * of no'of neiof lil-'Jl-l. Luiirn A. Kidder to Carl Drefke , W. 1) . Cons. $1500.00 RM : of mW , of nw > / , of 21-21-1. James W. Kidder and wife to Carl IDrofko. W. ID. Cons. $3,000.00. IOVj of no'of ' nw1 ! and wVi of nwV , of nw'A and lots 3 and ! . block 1 , Kid- dor's Suburban Lots to Norfolk , all 5n 21-21-1. Charles II. Heed to .1. L. Weaver. W. TD. Cons. $ : .0000. . lot s and s . . . of lot 9. block 1" , Durland's First Addition to Norfolk U C Taylor and wife to Ralph T. .Nichols. W. D. Cons. J2.800.00. Lot PI Mock I , I'aM'wnlk'n Fourth Ad > ! ] Kin to Norfolk nnd wife to Mm-y P < -ii i Huhendiill \i Wells , \v. P ( 'on . $5.1100.00. W-a of lot r , Mini 7 , lilork 3 ! , Clark & Madi bun Mill Co.V Addition to Mndlcon. Mnrla tMily In Isnnr T. Cook , \V. I ) COIIK. $15.0(1. ( I/it 15 , nlock 8. I'JdKewntcr Pnrk Addition to Norfolk. Caroline Kern to Anton Hiihaek , W. I ) Conn. $1,000.00. 8w 4 of lot ti , block 2 , T'nHinvnlk'n First Addition to Norfolk. Anna Kntlllp Nitkowski to Cnrl .1. tl. VIM-ROB , W. H. COIIH. $ .r 0n. I/HH I iind 2 , block 10 , Verges' Suburban l/in ) to Norfolk. llenr > HiiHenpflug nnd wife to CliarU'H KifHtene , W. II. COIIH. $5,000. Uits ; t and 1 , block 7 , C. S. llayeV Ad dition to Norfolk. W. C. Hraasch to his wife M. Marie Hraasch , W. D. Cons. $1.00. Part of lot 1 , Home Miller's Addition to Norfolk. C. H. Turnbull and wife to C. F. A , Marquardt , Cons. $5(5 ( Sf > . N. fiO feet of s 105 feel of lots fi and fl , block 4 , Mathewson's 2nd Addition to Norfolk August Degner and wife to Hlchnrd Peter , \V. D. Cons. $000.00. Pt. ol lots 7 and S. block 5 , Norfolk. "BRYAN THE MAN. " Two Prominent Lincoln Newspaper Men Write Life of Bryan , Lincoln , Neb. , June 10. Special tc Tin * News : William .1. Hryiin. his career and achievements , will be described scribed In a 2W page volume soon t < IIP published by the Thompson Pub' ' llshing company of St. Louis. Twi : Nebraska newspaper men are tin authors of the book. They are Mr A. L. ( 'ale anil Mr. ( ! . W. Kline , tlu former being managing editor of the Lincoln Star and the latter news edi tor of the same paper. For many years they have been ob servers of Mr. 1 Snan. Thev have studied him from the standpoint of republican newspaper men. Mr , Hryan's friends will feel highly gratl- Hod when they read the book and find It frankly eulogistic. Indeed Mr. Hr.uui's achievements demand a three volume compass. "Hryan the Man , " is the title of the new bXk ) and the human interest feat ures predominate. More than four hundred Nebraskans are mentioned in connection with Mr. Hryan's career. The book will be placed on sale about July I. COUNCILMAN MAY LEAVE CITY. S. W. Garvin Starts Sunday for Trip of Inspection In Northwest. Norfolk is in danger of losing one of its councilmen. S. W. Gnrvln will leave next Sunday morning lor a six weeks' trip in the Pacific northwest : with the aim of locating if he finds a place and climnto to his liking , llo will visit Spokane , Portland , Seattle lOureka and possibly Taconia. Mr. ( Jarvin suiters somewhat from asthma in this climate , and particu larly would prefer milder winters Mr. Garvin may , and his friends hope be will , determine to remain in Nor folk and merely spend his winters It a warmer /one. Mr. Garvin , aside from looking ovei the northwest , will probably invesi heavily. In case he finds nothing tc ills taste there , he will go later tr Fort Smith. Ark. , to Investigate land Mr. Garvin is serving his sr-com year on the council as one of tin ri presentathi s from the First ward ANIMAL CIRCUS TENT FALLS ON SPECTATORS. THERE WAS NO ONE INJURED Wind Wrecked Sidewall of Tent at Evening Performance People in Tent Fled Under Canvas Out Into Downpour of Rain. The big animal circus tent of the Parker shows was blown down on the spectators during the evening perfor mance. About 100 people were in the tent. They Hed In confusion , a few making an escape through the regular entrance while the majority crawled out under the tent into a down pour of rain. No one was in jured. Hain and wind combined to loosen the tent stakes. Lacking support the south canvas wall over the spectators yielded to a strong gust of wind. The main part of the tent remained stand- ing. ing.The The strong wind swept under the tent , raised the south side Into the air and then dropped in back on the spectators. The fact that the whole tent was not thrown down was due to the fact that ropes attached to telephone poles on the south side of the street remained firm. The animals were alarmed at the wind and falling \valls and their uproar - roar added to the confusion. The cry of the panther mingled with the barking of dogs. Here and there a woman screamed but the crowd was on the whole complimented by the show management for the presence of mind shown. About the time the west wall wont down nearly all of the lights went out. The carnival shows on the street wore stopped by the storm about 9:30. : The carnival merry makers were drenched. Cabs were not to be had and umbrellas were of little avail against the wind. The animal sirens , whore the tent wall gave way. Is decidedly the best attraction on the carnival street. The trained animals are exceptionally good. DR. RAY DELIVERS SERMON TC ODD FELLOWS. BEN HUR MEMORIAL SUNDAY Sunday Wns Day Set Aside as Chll dren's Day But Exercises In Mos' ' of Churches W nt Over Until Lalei Date. The Norfolk lodge of Odd Follow ! leld a memorial service last night a he Methodist church. Hov. C.V. . Itaj lelluilng a 81 rnion which wai 'spiclall ' > diipinprUK' for the oc asion. The Udd Follows marched t ( he church In a body and occuplec seals logether In the frot't ' 01" tlu hutch. After several w ! ! rendered piece ! iy the choir , Mr. Hay delivered i splendid address on the subject o 'Lifting HIP Hardens of Others , " tin scripture reference being found In Gal atlans 0:2. : Mr. Hay said in part. "A man Is nbh diysleally to bear nnl > a certali imount of imln. of soirow and of dls ouragemont. When that limit li cached ho will break dowi unleFi hero is some oae to lend asslstanot o him. That this Is the purpose o the order of Odd Follows i. , shown b ; Is throe mottos. The first Is 'li Friendship , ' the second 'llrotherl ; Lo\o , the Hond of Fully , ' and lh < bird 'Truth , the Imperial Virtue. Friendship , brotherly love and trull ire the three essentials to lifting tin burdens of others. lOach him1 tliei place in life , ench is a fulfillment of the law of God. Without friendship life is empty but with love , friendship and truth all is happiness. 'I bus tlie order of Odd Fellows performs a noble mission. Not a member can live up to the three mottos without being si bettor , stronger man for having done so. " The address was rich in thought and delivered in Mr. Hay's character istic style , lu commenting on it later one of the Odd Fellows stated that lu never heard a belter address delher- ed by any one not a member of ths order The church was filled with friends and relatives of the Odd Fel lows. A solo was sung by Preston Ogden. Ben Hur Services. Sunday was observed as Memorial day by the Hen Ihir lodge. The beautiful ritual of the order was car ried out in Odd Fellows hall Sunday afternoon. Dr. C. W. Hay spoke on "Ties That Are Sacred. " On account of weather conditions a committee was dispatched to the cemetery with ( lowers to decorate the graves of deceased members. Children's Day. Children's day was given sivecial attention at the Methodist church , where it was accorded the morning service hour. The primary depart ments of the Sunday school carried out the greater part of the i.rogram. Children's day was observed at the Second Congregational church. MONDAY MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McDonald of Pierce spent Sunday in Norfolk with relatives. llev. Joseph Stevens and wife efFort Fort Dodge , la. , are visiting at the liorne of their daughter , Mrs. 10. M Huntington. Among the out of town visitors in Norfolk were : W. J. Woods , Spencer ; C. M. Peterson , Grand island ; .T. M Hurnham , Wisner ; M. M. Kearney ; W. 0. Morton. lOmerson ; F. G. Wodg son , Newman Grove ; Claude Mencke , J. T. Honchor , Hlalr ; ,1. H. nines , Co lumbus ; O. N. Piero , Wisner ; Mrs , Grace Minon , Niobrara ; C. S. Smith , Madison ; A. II. Corbett , Atkinson ; Roy Hutchins. Wayne ; S. J. Barker , Humphrey ; Mrs. K. , T. Leatherman , Ilutte ; Hoyt McCord , Wayne ; Mr. and Mrs. White , Stanton ; C. U. Strubble , Plainview ; ID. A. Sinclair , Hutte ; Mrs. Dennis , Creighton ; F. C. Fasher , Platte Center ; H. J. Herches , Humphrey ; F. W. Hathman , Gregory ; Dr. H. Uifoii , Kearney ; 10. H. Hoss- man , Stanton ; J. Siedell , Stanton ; T. V. Adams , Xcligh ; D. Gilmore , Fre mont. County Judge Cowan of staulon was a Norfolk visitor yesterday Miss Elizabeth Kelpin of Omaha is visiting with Mrs. F. K. Fulton. Jack Koenigsteln and Hurt Mapes departed yesterday for Chicago , where they will attend the national republi can convention In the windy city this week. C. H. Groosheck left today for Rapid City , S. ID. , on a few days' business trip. trip.M. M. G. Scudder , a Central City busi ness man , was in Norfolk between trains. 10. P. Olmsted left today on n few days' business trip to Neligh and vicinity. Clarence Hartford left Tuesday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends in Omaha. Arthur Gerecko has returned to Burlington , la. , where ho has a posi tion In a factory. Miss lOlsie Haefs of Pierce , who has been visiting friends in Norfolk , re turned home at noon. Sam lOrsklno loft nt noon for Omaha where ho will go on the road during the summer vacation. .1. H. Stucker. sheriff of Stanton county , was in Norfolk yesterday on business between trains. Miss Bertha Pllgor left yeiUerday for a visit with her sister , Mrs. Hu bert Hobert at Teoumseh. Miss Stone of Winnetoon returned to her home today from a few days' visit in Norfolk with friends. Mlsa Helen Bridge left at 2 o'clock f r ( iiand Island , where she will \sii , 1 < M a uci-k with Miss Alma letting 10 H. Thomas of Ixilii ; Pine was In Norfolk Monday between trains while on his wa\ homo from Lincoln County Superintendent Wilson of Wayne was In the cll > Satunho on btiMlnotiH and renewing old acquaint ances. Harry Scldoll of Stnnton , who has been visiting hero with Mr. and Mrs. Barnes for n week , returned to his home Monday. .1. Pooiieckor nnd Hlstor , who have boon visiting with Norfolk friends for a few days , loft at noon for their home In Stanton. V. V. Light , n government clerk nt the postofllce , has left on n visit In Iowa and Minnesota. Ills vacation will run until July IS. K. C' . Stalsbury of ollntrlcp , tiavel- Ing represent alive of the Nebraska Telephone company , was In Norfolk this morning on business. W. C. James , district deputy for the Modern Woodmen of America , left yesterday for Peorla to attend the na tional convention of thai order. Paul J. Halldorson. a student of the state university , was In the city Sun day while onf his way to his home nt O'Neill , havfng completed his work n Lincoln. Mr. Mead and Mrs. Thompson of Wakollold returned to their homes Monday. They have been attending the Christian church convention. While hero they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lambert. Anton Wilde , ticket agent for the Northwestern at this place , and Will- lam Haupll , bookkeeper in the Clll/.ons National bank , left for Deadwood , S. I ) . , whore they will spend their vaca tion. liov. lOdwIn Booth , jr. , pastor of the Congregational church , returned home today from Neligh where he deliverei the commencement oration last even Ing. He leaves the last of the wool for Oherlln , Ohio , to deliver a com menceinont address at Oberlin college While in the east he will visit will his aged father and mother. Sam lOrskino has secured a posl tion In Omaha and will leave In ! few days rte begin work. Fremont Tribune : Hobert Utter o Norfolk was in the city demonsratliii ! the work done by a new road smooth Ing machine. The NorthvtPbtern railroad coinpan ; Is planning a new downtown rallroai station in Chicago , three or fou blocks from the heart of the city shop ping district , for the exclusive accom modatlon of the company's immensi suburban service. Among the students who will re ceive the bachelor of arts degree fron the Yale academic department Juin 21 , is Cornelius IDoForest Haskell o Wakelield , who has visited relative in Norfolk. Goo. Gardner , a commercial travel er who formerly worked out of Norfolk and who was reported to have died at Hed Cloud from appendicitis , is still nlivo. He was met in Omaha the other day by A. F. Stearns of this city , and denied vlgoionsly the rumor of his death. F. A. Abbott , a regent of the state university , has announced his candi dacy for the republican primary nom ination for state railway commissionoi entering the field against Judge Wil liams of Pierce , who is a candidate for re-election. Mr. Abbott is editoi of the Aurora Republican A later count of the dead birds which were found on the lawn at the John Friday home , North Tenth street after Friday night's storm , brought forth 107 dead birds instead of sixty two , which were at first discovered There wore In ; ; sparrows and font blackbirds among the dead. They ul ! lay within a space of fifty feet. Beatrice lOxpress : James Lawrence left to accept a reportorlal position on The Norfolk Daily News. The young man is a graduate of the Beatrice high school , chased news for the Daily lOxpress for a year and a half and has spent one year in the Ne braska university. He Is a live wire , not afraid of work and conscientious In the performance of duty. The I0x- press believes lie will "make goou. ' A prominent farmer pear Battle Creek in speaking of crop prospects , stated that the cut worm was getting limits work on the corn there. One of the residents of that section has re planted Ids corn twice already and next week would start to replant for the third time. He thought that it would be necessary to replant several Holds In case the water did not run off from them in a few days. It is in the bottom lands that corn has fared the worst. Sioux City Journal : Charles P. Mathewson , a banker of Walthill , who was in Sioux City yesterday to wit ness the base ball game in which the Indians of his locality took a part , and Incidentally to attend the session of the Iowa Bankers' association , took occasion to say a good word for the Walthill Indian carnival , which will bo held on the Omaha reservation June 211-JuIy 1. Capt. Mathewson said his people appreciated the action of the citizens of Slonx City In arrang ing for a special train to make a run to Walthill July : : . He said the busi ness men of Walthill and the citizens generally would strive to make the day's stay of their Sioux City friends a pleasant one. If a girl can play a little , sing a little and read a llttlo French , it Is an indication that she Is "finished. " No one knows exactly what that means , but It is something her father paid a great deal for at a private boarding school. "I like hc-r very much , " we hoard a man sa > today , "except when she gets In her fool streak. " It would bo a good thing if everyone avoided his fool streak as much as possible. VALENTINE SCHOOL BOARC CALLS ELECTION JUNE 19. $0,000 BOND ISSUE INADEQUATE Valentine School Board Finds that Ad dltlon to Valentine School Housi Will Cost $7.500 Two Board Mem bers to De Elected. Valtnlino , Noli. , June I.V-Hprci.i to The News : A special school i'i c lion has boon culled b > the Valcniltn school board for Juno in. Two in w members of the school board will in elected nnd n new school bond NMII submitted to the voters , The $ . " , bonds , which wore voted hist , tanuai < to meet the expense of erecting ai addition to the school house , him proved to be Insulllclent. The lowes bid put In by contractors for the ad dltlon was $7,5(10. ( FRIDAY FACTS. II. B. Olson departed last eveiiliu for the Black Hills. Misses Martinson and Scott nrrlvoi In the city last evening for a few da\ ' ( visit with their friend , Miss lOnim : Uino. Miss Leona Moroy of Pierce I. * visiting friends here for a few da > s Mr. and Mrs , F. G. Gettongor an home from a wedding trip thronul Missouri. George Stevenson of Madison wa- visitlng friends last evening and ink Ing In the carnival. Mr and Mrs. Smith returned honn last evening from a short visit wit I friends at Plainview , Miss Xella Ihrman of Fremont am Miss Hazel McDonald of Pierce nn visiting Miss Lillian Fov. W. G. Scudder , a prominent Lin coin business man , was In the cit > jesterdny between trains. I Dr. 11. J. Klcrsload and bride , for inc-ly Miss Alia McKiver , ! ia\o re turned to Norfolk after a short wed ding trip. Misses Dorothy Koniiey and Bessb Brown of Stnnton and Lou Harris o Omaha are visiting a few days will Mrs. Pliant of the Pacific hotel. Arthur Llntccutn and bride passoi through the city last evening enrouti to the Black Hills where Mr. Linte cum is engaged in business. He ii a former Norfolk boy and was recent ly married at Monno , S. I ) . Among the out of town visitors yes ( onlay were : Claude Heed , Madison A. I ) . Sigler , Columbus ; \V. H. Lay Wayne ; W. II. Smith , Inman : ID. W Leod , Ashland ; Raymond Lnrison Pierce ; II. II. Dietrich , Dodge ; Glei and Tom Green , Iloskins ; Win. Tuckn lloskins ; Fred Xiomor , Hosklns : Ola < Onstad , West Point ; H. H. Howard West Point ; A. S. Pollah , Cambridge ; Joe Hraun , Crelghton ; B. J. Iindsa\ Pierce ; W. H. Morrlssey and John Wendt , Valentine ; A. N. Thompson Cambridge ; R. Lucas , Foster ; R. A Tawney and M. D. Walker , Pierce ; Henry Peral , Pierce ; Hartrick OUon Hlooniington ; John Ileitzman , lOmer son ; Bert Kleckner , Stanton. -Miss Bess Klinoro of Stanton is visiting in Norfolk. Miss Hand was a guest at the home of J. L. Weaver on her way to Yank ton , S. ID. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kelleher were called to Danbury , la. , by the death of a nelce. C. F. Llerman left Friday noon foi Battle Creek to attend the funeral o his mother-in-law , Mrs , Futhf. held there Friday. Miss lOdith Vlele will leave for Lin coin in the morning to net as brides maid at the wedding of her cousin Miss Fannie Noyes. Chas. A. Stewart of Allen was in Norfolk between trains on his waj home from Montana and South Da- Kola. Ho has been looking up land. M. D. Tyler departed this noon for for Indiana to visit at his old homo. From there he goes to Chicago to at tend the republican national conven tion. tion.A. A. H. Viele and C. 10. Burnham ar rived home last evening from Omaha where they attended the Masonic grand lodge. Both served on com mittees during the grand lodge ses- sio. , Mrs. Johnson , who has been visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Peters , de parted this afternoon for Fort Topeka - peka , Kan. , to visit her brother. From there she goes to her home In Greens- burg , 1ml. J. A. Duncan , the engineer who su perintended the preliminary work con nected with the installment of the plant of the Norfolk Ixing Distance Telephone company , was In Norfolk today. Mr. Duncan Is now traveling out of Des Moines for a supply house. 0. P. Masters , formerly of Norfolk but now of Los Angeles , has moved from 2,000 Pennpylvania avenue , Los Angeles , to 302 South Cumlng street , in that city. George ID. Wallace of Omaha , who was elected president of the recent state convention of the Young Men's Christian association held In Norfolk , was elected president of the state Sunday school association at the Fre mont convention this week. Though it will not be issued for at least thirty days , Martin Dlmery. sec retary to Governor Sheldon , is prepar ing to Issue a proclamation for the primary election to bo held on the first Tuesday in September. With the exception of supreme judges nil state olllcers are to be nominated. News of the death of Rev. W. R. eters , until recently stationed In Nor- 'oik in charge of th . Norfolk Method- st circuit , in Springfield. Mo. has lei-n received in the city. Death re- Miltt-d from pneumonia. Norfolk [ rlonds were called on to locate a son. WANTED-A RIDER AGENT fttlil INtAOHTOh ill 1 I I ' i I I titlr , in < l rttnlut I..UMI M ilrl lUfi'lMifilr lurnlMirtl ( IT in Our .ijtrnM evciv.linr me 111.1k K iili'lirt ' li HI ' ft fMt / * , ! i , 14.11 . .ll.tiV. . ttt I'ftfr > tt pit f T NO MONi\ Kllllui.i ton tn n. r .ni.l ii | > iutr ol > , un tin yrItV , IM , , , , % 4WSsN1llVVlMiV'lY''i1 " " ' 'f V" " ' "l - > . / " / ' { / { " * ' * ' " " ' lUi-w 1 KN 1 > . \\S' 1 Itl'.K I - HIM liming nliu li iimr vim in ty thlrllir tin tilt jnl inn u ti > , inir i - | tun Him mi | H-IIIV ( | | i.unlitsl in keci i i. - . . , , . . . . . . i > u Ui K In in at . . , , , i-1 , -i , i i .mil , , i.M Tt-fr nT nr f * FACTORY PRICES Wr luin' l "Ir I 1"M M. r Imulrn it in ji.SMl.lo . . to , , rm/iimi i nil/to . , , , , , , nuU , , % ) | , , , . iiulll KUliy , yll ( Wl ( . fl , l ( > fM lUlllllU'ltll'li * t a 1'V InmitK ilint I ol ui .uul r llir i antrr bflimtl ) mir hu\ . I- 10 SOI III . _ lm\ < Ic or .1 | > .it ! ol Him IMMII . * * i. " < a ( iifrM. . f iMitil \ . u it. . , , , 1Mii < > iiH : .mi ) It mi our unlitMiil ol / < i : , ' y /M < r > ill ul trtn.tt ii\t ! /V , ij * ' . tff j t" I'llIcl4 ilKt'lilH. YOU WILL DE ASTONISHED wti.n MMI imt\r ctitr U-.uillliil r.ittlnKtie \\M\ \ \ tuiK IMII > .i ! | < tinuli U , it tttr n-t > i./ft ! / ttt.iy /-'i /f t , ri wr , ili in ik < \i u I Ins Vi ti \ \ i i II ( lir ; . | yt i.If . l u u li , lot Ir * in'in v NIX'OMI IIINII HI ! I I.I S. \\r , tn t , , t . t mlV n.ti.ml . Inn.l . lu , M Irs , lint ' ' " ' < " " . , t\ till I III ti-.j , , . II , . . . . . .1 * tf pi . . , . l.tii.11 , ) ; Ir m * I . 9 * KMO i l > . , , , ' , , , ] i , , , , , l , , | , COASTER-BRAKESiii'fr.iu1.111,11 ' ! ! 1 ' " ' ; " " " " I > " " "H < ' " " ' " | M1" " " ' - , , , . , . , , / , "V11 $ tf 50 HEDSETHORS ! PURCTKRE-PROOF $1 M SFI F- TIHF t A SAMPLE PAIR ab.K.1 ilEllUO TOitJinnruotfUHLY NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTdllES NAII.S , 'I'lll-IlK III- lillIK * Ulll Milt lilt Hi , , lllr Illtt. Slxt lh > ntiii'l puns siIII lust > , , t OtirUMi liiinilii.l Ihoiiiaiul | uiii-.ii , DCSOniPTlUN : M 1. . in nil si/rs anil t < i--\ 11 > I in K \ t-t \ ilui . - hut ,1 in II < .ptvl.ll tni.lllU ( if I ulilit 1 , u hli ll lu \ ( T * -JJlUr " -.XV 7 Jim.niit nnI , u liu h i Ins , , up small | > IIM , i { } Niilli-o tin'Ililt-li tnliliiitriMi.l . nit ; llu-iiii tin - , , aptWi - IIUMhmiiluilsn ! It lit i-l ; jyi " " \ ' nnil - - -II" ni-iK-iistiiiiivrski.ilIIIK tli.it theli tiii-sliiivrutiU litt-ii . ,1 iniih-liiii- HltlimII" piinii. | ' " unl "ll itlKti iliit hi "ll" ' fy' : , i Ip ll | > niUTot Iwu-c tun \ ilioliMisiiu I'lti \ \ - ; IIHIM.III . lii , u I t < i in > ii < ii | rhu filtllni . Thin . | ; ntt otilinnr v titr , tlu- liiinttuiiusistiti ' tiiulit | u slu itt , i\ . i ( M tinnlll iiiiilust tillifi- by SI-MI,11 lini-is of tliiti , > . | HVIIV | iit-pau-ii Intiiti mi tin- > . uny ' iiinlii. sill r l.l.A.si'ltl mul . . ll rail Tllfll-l'.lll.ll plU-flll tllt-S--M | | | < .S 1,0 p , | | ! | , I , II \fr \ III 1 Xs\ 1C , ailvi-t. 'I" " " - i lire tn ikiiiKii'.pt-i ml lnrtui\ jnut in the lult-riif i\ ! j | s , , p-i JMII All - | - H.IIIII il.iy Irlln IIIIIM , ! UVslilpO O 1) nn -i-i - \-Hiilii tint piv u nut until > on liavi-t-.x iiinml m , | | . , nnI llir m Mm-th us iriiicsrniril We will .ill.nv a mud ilNiMiiint ul s iit-i i-int ( | lift , | , x in.ikin Hiti > i u t t * I . - , , - , i , , , , " , , , f . , , ,1 scntl 1TI.I , ' \ > lltiril ( IKIHIlt nml 1mlt.sitins nlv , , nis , in , ! , | \y ( . , ll , . , . | ! our lliikel Jilatnl In i-.s li.in.1 iiiiinti Tin-sin ti-tniiinl ul III II t > p-rvr it Im nnv H.I-.HI lln-\ uir tiolsatisf.ii lot \ tin rK.iMiin.iiK'ii ' \\V IMP | ii-tlivtl\ tili.ililiami niiu-\ , nt tn 11-is as falrnin n bank. If MMI . .riln a IMII it tliesitnrs , ynit ill Imit that ilirv will inkasut. . nm | , , slti ' Meat ni-tler , 1 ist inn t i mul l.mk Inn r Ilinn nnv I lie MHI linvi I-M i tisnl , u m-t-n , n : nipm - ( . \v , . kiinxvtlmt \ n ill 1-so , M , n i.l , isitlmt | \ > lirn vim want u l > uyi It MIII will IMVI us\niii uulct \Vi- want yon In st ml 11- tn il unit r ill nitre- , lit HITI I Ins II-MI.II k.il.lt tin- nil rt. 1C V/lff KIK"fn 7"/Di Q eliin't lmauv l.inil al unpin o nnlil vmi srml fur n ( i.iii nf * 1 W 1IICCW I Ir CO lliilKi-tliiitn I'niu-tnii-I'innf tut s nn | | \ , nml iti.il ill tilt-sjii-t ul iiilrnilii , I.'N . i , ii , e iin.,1,1 , nlour , . , t wtitr ft , nut I UK 'lueami Mimlii Calalniiiu- win , It ilf sir lilts anil quuti" . all tn.ikt - . ami kiiulsnf titrsnt iilmiit hull then.na I pints ' ' WriU' ' 'lnl I"1'1V ! > ' NOI'TIIINK OK IHIVINIJ till- ' " " " " I' ' ° ' " ' ' n DO NOT WAIT a p.ui of luis ( loin iiiiyntn until you kimxv tinmxv uiul wuiul , iltil ofli-rswvaic innkiiiK Jt omv t.ists postal to Icaiti i-vtiytliinc. Wtilt it NOW , J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPAHY , CHICAGO , ILL. OmmoV ' ' ! - xxlni N In In MM | In l'i ' % : il Mi ' " < > l .lulu1 uni AI .Inliii- ni , in maiix aur I'nlU slnrx , Is p'liliin ready to li-avc j Norfolk , \\lierc fur twi nly-lwo years lie lias lieon the city's prominent colored nMdem. lioxvu in Missouri there Is u live aero farm that Johnson is eiigam d in pnyinu for. No\t Octo ber , Iili.M.n ( expeci. , in uo lUiwn fo his little farm In Missouri. lev. ! I'dvin llootli. jr. , piihior of the l-'irsl Corm-oKntioiiiil church , leayes next \\-ecK for NHInh to dollvor the ( immeiK'emoni address al Gate. , a , a < " - elii.v i'-rcuu there he will no to Goe1- ( in. Ohio , \\bero ho will deliver a cosvi- ineiifeiiHiit address al Oliorlin collide He will also visit his father and mother before returning homo. While the river was hlKli , K. Noth- owny caughc a catfish welching i leven and a half pounds In the hack- water near the Lincoln school. Those \orsi-d lu aiiKllni ; say that there will lie oed IlKhlnm all alontf the river this year. lijvory > ear when there has lioen Jilpli water there has also been w < > d llshliiK and this sliouM prove no exception. A tow i. ore days of warm > ! miiii'i'lally impioye crop c j.d ! : tiop. ? . with plenty of sunshine wheat will come aloiiB fa.-- ' , most of it iicliiK . ailed nliendy. Corn was t.udly washed | iy iho recent rains but In spite nf tiiat ih"re Is a fair stand in mo-it of the HoldsHut the wet woatln r IIPS retarded crltlvation so that : i uo.id . share of I'lo ' corn Is very woe.lv. A man who jjnvo the name of W. Jones in police cmirt was arn-sied . eslerday ct'ternoon for insult in.- a voung Ij-tiy on Norfolk avenue , pre vious to INS : the man had iniule i -n self clf < : islve to several memV i , t , < the carniv , ' . ! troupe , some of \\i-i | , . w.-re InclM.id for a ftw minuii i. take l'ie ' matter into their o\\n , i i i I Mr "Jones" \\-ns hreiiRhi In fun li Klhelej ana fined $ : > and eo i i ! paid tht- line and was reli a-i-d The Valentine Uepuhlicun n puv an expected visit from pr < nl > n Hughitt of the Northwestern. Cm , cernlng the rejiorted visit of h h ( , clals the lU-publican sa\s , "Oi ; . of tin principal objects of their viM' v. , ( to consider the change of riulit of , n of the road and construction of , i M \ \ steel bridse over the Nioln-ai.i MM , IK twoen Valonilno and Tliatc' r 'I cost of the proposed impro\i nn nt wi ! apKn-jjate lloo.nnn nnd when r-uii , | , , t i-u will place the road In u In in i- , < n.i . more economical worklnj ; condiiniM After several weeks of pranirallx continuous rain , farmers In northwe-t- ern Iowa are Impationily wiiitintr for the ground to dry stifllclontly to make cultivation of their cornfield possible It will take at least two more da.ss of sunshine to put the ground In condi tion for work. The woods have been doing a thriving business and corn fields are badly overgrown. The corn also has made considerable headway , but farmers believe it will be almost impossible to clear the fields , and weedy fields will be the rule In spltr of the best possible cultivation from now on. Reports from the several counties In tnis section of the state are that hillside cornfields have been badly washed by the heavy rain-- . This Is especially true where corn was listed. Many farmers managed to get over their fields with cultivators once In the Intervals between the rains , but this was not sufficient to level up the furrows where the corn was planted and the heavy downpours of the first part of the week washed out the rows for a distance of twenty to thirty rods. On the bottoms the conditions are even worse. The fields continue to > e lakes in places. Where corn was listed the furrows stand nearly full of water and the corn has suffered severely. It will be a week or more lefore such fields can bo cultivated. Small grain is reported to be look- ng good. With favorable weather from now on the farmers believe they will secure u good harvest. The first crop of alfalfa Is now about ready for cutting , nnd many farmers have al ready commenced the harvest. Some Pishing. Valentine Republican : E. 3. Sco- In Id. "I NI In li. i1.in.i In 11 I.i .1 Sll , in d-ix In , ' nil the edllui l.'ll ItsMii'i.il lull Hill-till : ; ; ilid in the , i I niiuli lie , -in | | I1' . K. Coehran , of Noilolk , repiesent inn the Carpenter Paper ronipnn > ol onia 1m. were driven to tlie south hikes hx I'M llrnwn. wliun- the ) remained until Monday niiiht llshlm ; On their n- turn they brought with thorn lift ) line black bass averaging from two to txxo and one-half pounds each. Mondn ) morning Mr. Hcolleid succeeded in landing a six pound bass In lexxe\ lake which feat compelled Mr. Coeh inn. of Wisconsin , Michigan and Min nesota llshing fume , to lake second place. The ) enjued their trip and have promised to rot urn again. ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS. There is a boy In town who In so much of a sissy boy that ho won't go in swimming unless he wears n bath ing will that reaches his ankles. It takes a man to go home and grumble because dinner Is not ready , and then get interested in n news paper and keep dinner waiting until It is cold. Kvery man who dreams of seeing things that try to run in Ills sleep Is receiving warning that there is some thing on his bill of fare that should be cut off. People often say to a boy when he eats between meals ; "It will spoil your dinner ! " Hut , piecing between u.eals . in vi r - - , jinn- dinner until after jim pi'm' ' ) BEISTtES PLATES ARE RIGHT REISTLES RATES ARE RIGHT FRANK REISTLE ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER MJO Z4 LAWIKhCt DINVCB COLO , I FREE Ti Us liow to cure Nervous Debility ami Midden Weaknesses , at home , privately and secretly. Describes best and must il lume home treatment known. II you desire more vigor , more vitality , more nerve-force sud perfect niBnhoiiJ , ncnil lor tins book t < ulay. Mailed Iree in plain sealed envelope. Address the author ! Dr. 6. H. BobtrlBobtfU BIA ) . Ottrolt. 00GARS' EXPEDIENCE TRADE MARKS Dl'SIGfJQ COPYRIGHTS &c Anvonp joii'Mnu n ultot i iitv ! rtr. rrli'i in On rkly 'i trlu i\ our UI-M i , n frwi- * - i , . ilivnnli. n i pr.ilinl.lv p " " ' il I" I .1 . ll.im . iriMy < .nn entinl HANDBOOK < 11 ' "ix * I'll' ' 1 'O. ( II 1'Ht t L-I'lt , T f"f ' I. Mill | . - IH. I'nii'iiM .nlion . thr nikll.nii i i r. olxe IJ.M ml nntii-r , irllJiiiuiciiarHo , in tlni JImerou A tmntlanmrljr Illmtrntcil wookly. J.nruot : rjr- i-iiiHtii.ti nf ny n-iiMitinr Ji.un ul ' 1 1-1 n . | : i n ; > > ir : ( "Ur tntuitlia , f 1. Sold Uyiill ni-wmlfnli-r MUNN & Co.361B'oad - New York Hfn.iPh offlce. (35 ( K Hr. . . Wimhin ( . . - , I. < : foil Milst Not Porpt We are constantly improv ng in the art of making l < Mno 'hotos. Newest Styles ID Cards and Finish , Wo also carry a Fine Line if Mouldings. I. M. MACY