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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
T1IK NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUllNAL PKIDAY OOTOBEtt 15 l'J09 ' m ( ? * L - Ooo oot > PEOPLE'S PULPIT. . . God' Sermon by CHARLES T. RUSSELL , Text , "The Blessing of the Pastor Brooklyn Lor ( ] , h Makcth Rich ; and He Tabernacle. Addli ] No Sorrow Therewith" ( Proverbs x , 22) ) . Ooo Sunday , Oct. 3. I'astor Russell , of llrooklyn Tahernaclo , pronchcd todny n tlio nliovu text. He said : Ix > oklng about im In tliu world wo find ahundant co'rrnhoratlon fur the Scriptural declaration that Instead of the Dlvlno blessing resting upon the earth there Is a "cMirHe" or a blight upon It. Accordingly St. Taut wrote , ' 'The whole creation groancth and trnvallcth In pain together. " In the context he declares the relief from UIH | groaning condition out of the bondage of corruption Into the liberty , favor and blessing to follow. He In dicates that this bit-sued "change" will rotue through ( he "inunlfestatlon of the NOUS of ( ! od" and Intimates also that these NOUS of God are now being "culled" and WMI shortly be "glorlllcd" iind thus be empowered to do I he work of blessing for the groaning creation , relieving them of the burden of sin and death. Still the ( | UCHllon arises , Why should humanity be so differently clrcum- Bin need from the angels ? Why should not holiness and purity and freedom from sorrows and puln and death pre vail on earth as well as In heaven ? Why'iUiould the great Creator so dif ferently condition one branch of his went Ion from the other ? True , the Lord's prayer tells us that we may expect ultimately that Divine power will Intervene and succor humanity. The declaration , "Thy Kingdom come ; thy will be done on earth as il is done lu heaven , " Is more than a prayer ; because uttered by our Lord It Is also a prophecy of what will ultimately ob tain. Hut the question K Why should , Jt be necessary for us to pray and to wait to subdue sin and to lift man kind out of evil conditions ? Why uhould not God's will hare been done on earth nil along , as It Is done lu heaven ? Why hnvo sin and death boon permitted to "reign , " as the Scriptures declare ? Thy Word Is Truth. The Illule atone answers our query , It explains that originally our race WHS crented perfect , In the Image ol God , sinless , holy , pure , happy. Man's Hden home was Paradise , the Garden of God. Hut all that bliss was lost through _ _ disobedience to the Divine ( ' comman'd. When the death sentence oame upon father Adam he lost fcl kwshlp with his Creator , his Kden home , his perpetual life and. Ins tent1 < kf the Divine provision , was sentenced to earn his bread by the sweat of his face , battling with thorns , thistles nnO lancets. The Hlble does not pretend to say that the conditions as we havi them today are perfect nor that tliej are satisfactory to God. nor that thc.\ ' should be satisfactory to us. The extreme trome opposite of the home in ISden the drouth , cyclone , tempest and flood belong to the unlit condition of tin irlh and aiv Intended by the Lord t < kcrve as part of man's condemnation Through sickness , disease , sorrow pnln , dying , the race1 will be broughi eventually to death to destruction Thank God he lias overruled that fea lure of the .sentence so that death ti us need not mean destruction. Thus It is written. "Thou turnest man ti destruction , and sayest. Hcturn , y < children of men" ( Psnlm xc , 3) ) . The turning of man to dcstructloi was six thousand years ago and , al though the blessing of restitution win declared from the very first by all tin holy prophets , nevertheless the retun was not made actually possible untl tiic Redeemer came and laid down hi : life as the ransom price for the sin : of the whole world. A long while dii God wait before sending the Iledeemer Jlorv than four thousand years passed and for a long period he has walte < since then before effecting a deliver tiiice of humanity from sin and deatl nearly nini'teen centuries. This de liberate slowness on the part of tin Almighty In looking after the humai family and Its rescue from sin am death can be understood from only on standpoint the Bible standpoint. Tin Hlble. contrary to our creeds forum luted In the dark ages , teaches tha the penalty for sin is not a futur torment , but n present experience will sin and dc.it h under the sentence "Dying thou slmlt die. " In othe words our piesent accursed or eon demned. unfavorable condition as i race ls > God's Just penalty against u as sinners. We are a race of convicts , and tin conditions of nature arc Divinely at ranged with u view to speeding us on . ward to the tomb to the fulfillment o our "curse" or sentence death. Ii other words all the mental unbalanc' nd distress , including Insanity , I in bcclllty and cross temper , arc element of death the results of death worklni lu us ns n race ; likewise our moral dc flection. We were "born In sin am , thapcn In iniquity ; In Bin did our moth era conceive us. " Phrenology , as wel ma physiology.shows clearly these fact * The misshapen heads indicate the un balance In which we were born , am the Scriptures declare that wo ar "prone to sin [ disposed to sin , ] a / the sparks to fly upward. " In view o these things how distinctly God' Word Is corroborated , hi coniparisoi vrlth this Just manifestation of Imlly nation of God against sin how unrea ooiiable aud unsatisfactory are tti various theories that came down to un from "the dark ages" unsupported by the Word of God , teaching that our whole race was born under an origi nal condemnation or sentence to eter nal torture ; and that the only ones saved would be the few grasped by Divine favor during this Gospel Ago and lifted from relationship to the world and transformed Into saints. It Is true enough that the Ulblc teaches that God has n special reward for those who love him supremely more than self , houses , lands or any other creature. True It Is , Indeed , that he has for these "exceeding great and precious" blessings ; but It Is quite un true , ns It would bo quite ungodly , that our Creator should either by predes tination or through lack of foreknowl edge or for any other reason consign our race as a whole , either to centuries of suffering In Purgatory , as some de clare , or still worse , as others nlllrin , everlasting sufferings. The Bleising of the Lord. Having considered the Divine ex planation of the curse of sin and death upon the world , and having found It true to all the circumstances and facts , let us now with confidence turn to the snme record , the Ulble , for an explana tion of what blessings God has in res ervation for the nalutH , and also for/ the world In general. "The blessing of the Lord. It maketh rich. " The blessing of the Lord has , to some extent , come to the Church , but It Is a blessing receivable only by faith. It Is not the real blessing , but. as the Scriptures declare , a foretaste , "an earnest" of the coming Inheritance or blessing. This foretaste Is very pre cious to all of the Lord's saints , giv ing them n feast and Joy and comfort under the most trying circumstances of the present life. H is Indeed "The peace of God , which passeth all under standing" which rules In their hearts , as St. Paul said to the "little flock" of 14-1,000 , who are named In the Scrip tures ns the "very elect. " the Ecclesin. "the Church of Christ , which Is his Body. " These believers In God's prom ises and arrangements for the bless ing of humanity through the merit of Christ's dentil and by the power of the Millennial Kingdom may rejoice there in In advance. It Is not the Intima tion , however , that the Church shall keep the restitution privileges. They are credited to them so that they may have something to "offer. " something to "sacrifice. " By faith they receive earthly rights and restitution blessings and privileges , ns God's gift through the Lord Jesus. By faith they make a sacrifice or surrender of those rights to the divine nature and to Joint-heir- ship with Christ their Lord nnd Re deemer In his Millennial Kingdom. By faith , in return , they receive the beget ting of the holy Spirit. They are con tent , not satisfied. They rejoice , though oft It be lu tribulation. Their assurance - anco Is that present tribulations arc working patience , experience , hope , and preparing them for the nctunl "glories which God hath In reserva tion for those that love him. " Like ; the Apostle , they hope for the actual salvation or deliverance , "the blessing of the Lord which maketh rich" nt the coming of our Lord , when the saints shall bo united to him most pre ciously , as represented by the Scrip tural figure of n Bride united to n Bridegroom. The marriage of the L > nmb will come , for his wife will have made herself ready ( Revelation xlx , 7) ) , Let us glance backward nnd noU the earliest reference of the Scriptures- the earliest God-given Intimations ol coming blessings. (1) Shortly after the fall the Lordde clarod that ultimately the seed of the woman ( her posterity ) would bruise the serpent's head would utterly de stroy sin , would triumph over sin and Satan. ( 2) ) Later on Enoch prophesied that Messiah would come , nnd grant the world n fresh trial for life or dcatli ( Judo M ) . The original trial or judg merit , for life or death , was througli the one man Adam ; and his failure nnd Its penally affected the condemna tlon of his entire race , because all are Imperfect and hence sinners. Tin promise of a Messiah , and that lit would grant the world a fresh trial was Indeed n nilnbow of hope to those who could receive It. ( U It was not until Abraham's tlmr that God really dollnltoly outlined the channel of the blessing which he pro | K > sed ultimately to give to the race "the blessing of the Lord , whlcl innkcth rich. " Let us examine thh prophetic outline of coming blessing. The promise made to Abraham was this , "In thec'and in tfiv * ttd shall al > the families of the earth be bletsed. ' Hero we have something -definite something tangible. This promise wru renewed to Isaac , also to Jacob and later on nt Jacob's death. U passed te nil of his posterity , the nation of Is rnol. In duo time , In fulfillment ol this promise , Moses , ns Its mediator Instituted the Law Covenant between God nnd Israel. Under that Covenant , t was stipulated that in order to In- tterlt eternal life and all the blessing which Adam possessed and lout , and In order to Inherit the promise made to Abraham of the privilege of bless ing all the families of the earth , the Divine Law must be kept Inviolate. God must be loved with all the heart , mind , soul , strength , and the neighbor moat be loved as one's self. Moses as modfntor of that 'Covenant might ren der every assistance * he was capable of to Unit nation ; hut. nlas. himself n fallen man Imperfect , he was unable to lift Isra > l out of win and degrada tion unable to bring them to that Mate of human perfection which would enable them to keep that Law Cove nant nnd inherit Its blessings ! As God foreknow , they failed to keep tholr part of the Covenant. "By deeds of Law vlmll no flesh be justified. " A number of discouraged Israelites con tinued to hope for blessing through the Abrahamlc Covenant and , later on , the Lord revealed to them that In due time he would make n New [ Law ) Covenant with them and that Messiah would lie Its Mediator ( Jeremiah xxxl , HI ) . The promise of n New Covenant Im plied , as St. Paul points out , that God knew that the Law Covenant would not bring to Israel the hoped-for bless ings. Thenceforth their hopes cen tered In the New Covenant , under which Uio l.onl promised that he would entirely blot out their sins nnd take away their stony heart and give them n heart of flesh nnd that they should be his people. Confirmatory to this thought was the message soul to them through Mnlnrhl the prophet , assuring them that the messenger of the Cove nant ( the servant of the Covenant , the Mediator of > lhi Covenant ) , whom they delighted In. the one they were hoping for , would ore long , come to his pee ple. But the prophet Intimated that few of them would be ready to receive him. He said. "Who shall stand when he nppenreth ? " The Lord Crucified. Expecting Messiah to appear in n very different way. Israel was unpre pared for the "man of sorrow aud ae- qunlnted with grief , " "the Lamb of God which takcth away the sin of the world. " They expected a great gen eral , a mighty leader , who would ap peal to the learned , the wealthy , the noble. But our Lord appealed only to thosewlu were pure'lu heart ; "Is- raelltes Indeed. " Such alone had the necessary faith to recognize him and receive him. The others crucified him but did It Ignorantly. St. Peter de clares , "I wet that through Ignorance ye did It , as did also your rulers. Ye killed the Prince of life" ( Acts Hi 15-17) ) . And St. Paul says , "Had the } known It. they would not have cruel fled the Lord of glory" ( I Corinthians 11. 8) ) . However our Lord's crucifixion wai merely a fulllllmpnt of another fcntun of the Divine Plan to make the bless ing of all mankind the deeper am broader. By virtue of keeping the Law , Jcsu : would have had the right to earthl ; perfection for himself ; , eternal life am happiness. He also would have beei heir of all the things that Adam pos scssed nnd lost. He might , therefore have established an earthly cmpln nnd , by wise laws and regulations , In might have done much for human up lift the very thing which people toda ; are wanting to bring about. But hi subjects would still have been undo the Divine condemnation of death. Hi would merely have been the ruler , In strucror , of fallen , dying men. God' promise of blessing meant more thai this. And In harmony with it our Lori Jesus did not keep his earthly rights but surrendered them , sacrificed them laid them down on our behalf. Tin laying down of these earthly right was finished nt Calvary. Since thl sacrificing was done in harmony wltl the Divine purpose , this Heavenly Pn thcr rewarded the sncrlficer with n nev life on n higher plane , "far above an gels nnd principalities and powers.1 Thus when Jesus was raised fron the dead on the third day he was in longer a man , but a spirit being , n par taker of the Divine nature , far nbovi angels. More than this , he had hi earthly rights which ho had sacrificed nnd these now constituted an as/tct / o thing of value which he possessed nn < which he might bestow upon others He laid down his earthly rights tha he might receive Iffo again on a hlgl plane and have a right to give the sue rificed earthly perfection , honors an < privileges to other * . It was In.thl . manner that the Lord provided for th blessing of the world "the blessing o the Lord that maketh rich and t which ho nddeth no sorrow. " Thougl the blessings have not yet come to tin world , as we have seen , the founda tlon has already been laid In the re demptlve work accomplished nt Cnl vary. vary.We We cannot In this discourse trace th blessing to Its conclusion. But know lug that our discourses weekly rencl about seven million readers we shal hope to address the majority of yoi through the public prints a weel houce. We hope then to show hov the Lord has promised that his bless Ing under the Ahrulmmlc Covenan nnd through the nation of Israel nm i through the mediatorial work of Chris Is yet to bring blessings to every muni bcr of Adam's raei > an opportunity fo obtaining life eternal Meantime le us all assure our hearts of the trutli fulness of the promise , that the blesR Ing of t.'io Lord mnketh rich and tha he addeth no sorrow therewith. An ; sorrows that com to us arc earthbon and not of the Lord and may be over come ; so thu * eventually we may b of the mighty uiwl : who In heaven am in earth nnd uridw the earth will 1 > heard giving "praise and honor to Hit xvhn sltteth on the Throne and unt the Lamb" ( ItevalnMon r , 13) ) . The Separation. "I understand that she la separate from her husband. " "Ye " "Oh. tell me all about It. What di ihe do ? " "Nothing. He died. " It Wns Hard. Hamfaiter Hamlet ( the acton The hard boiled egg gave me a headache His KrliMid-You shouldn't eat bar boiled eggs. Httmfatter-1 didn't * It. A fellow hit me vrlth It behind th Went Point Doctor Hurt. West Point , Neb. , Oct. 12. Spoclu to The News : Dlcdrlck Nndemnn am Miss Frc la Parndlcs were joined It : mnrrlngo' the home of the brldo Hov. .1. D. Crndewnhl , pastor of tin Uermnn Luthcri ) church performing the ceremony. The bride Is the oldesl daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ourlum Pnrndles , living enst of West Polnl nnd tin ; groom n young business mm of Scrlbnor. nt which place the newlj married couple will innke their future home. Dr. Harold Thomson of West Polnl Buffered n severe nccldent last weoh by being run over by the hind wheolf of his carriage while out In the coun try. The doctor wns standing between the wheels of the carriage when UK team started , throwing him to the ground and inflicting serious Injuries The body of Glen McCnrter , the son of Mr. and Mrs. .lames McCnrter former citizens of West Point , wat brought to the city from Council Hlufff where the death took plnco from ty phold fever. The remains were In terrcd In the family vault In the Mount Hope cemetery. Rev. .1. T Powell , pnstor of Grace Lutheran church , ofllelating. The Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges of West Point united In n farowol party to Mr. nnd Mrs. Kuntz , who have disposed of their property Interests here nnd are removing to Fresno I Calif. This family is one of the 'oldest ' In the city , Mr. Kuntz having i been In active business here contln . uously for the past thirty-live yenrs. j The shorthorn cattle exhibited bj O. N. Kane of Cumlng county at tlu Sioux City show stood well In compe tltlon with the best cattle of tin middle west. The prizes obtained h ) Mr. Kane are , Gondomnr , aged bull 4th ; Irvington , senior bull calf , 3rd ; Lady Frngrnnt , aged cow , 3rd ; Sweel 1 Afton , two-yenr-ohi heifer , 2nd ; Choice Girl , senior yearling heifer , llr&t junioi champion nnd grand champion ; Onk land Lucy , junior yearling heifer , 2nd ; Luster of Anoka B , junior calf , 3rd ; for aged herd , 3rd prize. | The unsettled weather of the pasl few hays culminated in u cold snap [ with drizzling rains nnd cold nortl , wind. No frost has ns yet occurred .The potato crop of Cuming county Is now being marketed. The crop Is i i good one and the farmers are receiv Ing f > 9 cents per bushel. All available ' collars in the business portion of towi arc being utilized for the storage of the potatoes and are being rapidly filled. A CHILD'S PECULIAR DEATH. In Colliding With a Playmate a Ne braska Girl Was Fatally Injured. Beatrice. Neb. , Oct. 12. The 10 year-old daughter of Henry Lucki wns killed nt Cortlnnd while playlni I nt school. She collided with a play mate and received Injuries whicl caused her death an hour later. Old Dakota Feud Recalled. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Oct. 11. Specla to The News : An old feud which hue ' Its Inception in a series of interestini events a number of years ago , wns re 1 cnlled n few days ago bythe arrest o Robert Malarky , n well known resl dent of the Blooming Valley dlstrlc ' of Grant county , on the charge of usini 'threatening ' language toward Edwart j Larson , a neighbor. A maiden wltl 1 two rival suitors , a marriage- kid naping , a divorce and the marriage o the divorced wife to the rejected sulto j were among the interesting Incident of the commencement of the feud , After hearing the evidence the justlci before whom Malarky was taken decld 'ed ' that it was not necessary for thi law to step In at present. Further de velopments In the case are expected. State of Ohio , City of Tolerto , iMcn i-ounty HH. Krank J. Cheiu-y makes oath that Ii IH senior partner of the llrrn of F j Chcnt-y & t'o. , iloliiK bUHlnesH In tin i-lty of Toledo , county and stnto nforo i snld , nnd tlint Hald linn will pay th 'sum ' of ONK HUNnilKD DOU-AUS fo each and every case of catarrh tliu rannot bo cured by the use of Hall' Oitarrh Cure. FKANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to hpfnro me nnd xiiliHcrlbei In my presence , thin Cth dny of Dorem bcr , A. D. 1880. ( Senl ) A. W. QLEASON , Notary Public. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter t.nlly , nnd nctH directly on tno blooi nnd mucous surfaces of the system Kent } for tcHtlmonlnlH freo. V. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O Sold by all DriiKBlB's. 75o. Tnko Hall's Family Pills : or const ! , cation. WANT ONE LIKE IT. Norfolk Y. M. C. A. Committee Hope for Small Sized Duplicate. The captains of the teams and trm tees of the proposed new Y. M. C. A building will meet tomorrow ovenln nt Mapes & Hazen's ofllce to revls the list of those who hnvo not yet bee solicited. The appointment of a hig school captain will also probably tak place. Other matters in regard to th campaign which comes from Octobe 21 to 28 , will be transacted. The Fn mont Y. M. C. A. building is bein looked upon favorably nnd such building , only smaller in proportion ! will bo built here , It Is hoped. Pre mont has a population of 12,000 , an { jthe building cost $70,000. There is i dally attendance there estimated n 300. Seward Woman Killed at Lincoln. Lincoln , Oct. 11. Special to Th News ; Mrs. B. S. Davidson of Sowar was fatally hurt by runaway horse here today. Wouldn't Register on Friday. Aberdeen , S. D. , Oct. 9. RelBlstn tlons in the opening of the Cheyenn river and Standing Rock reservation fell off because of the superstition aversion many have to trusting thol luck to Friday. The day's total at a points was 3,368 ; grand total to dati 23.923. MONDAY MENTIONS. P. R. Baker went to Madison. A. Koyon returned from Omaha. Joyce Hall went to Wnyno Monda ; Elinor Hight went to Plerco Sunda ; Miss Paubel of Hadar wns in tb city. The News roaches every homo 1 Norfolk nnd In the country nroun Norfolk. A. A. Corklo" went to Sioux City Sun day. day.A. A. K. Ward of Madison wns n visitor here. here.Miss Miss Mamie Ward wns at Sioux City Sunday. W. A. Wltzlgman returned from Omaha. C. E. Burnlmm went to Lincoln on business. i\ugust OlniHtend spent Sunday at Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hall returned from Omaha. Julius Hnnso went to Wlnsido on business Monday. L. P. Pasowalk returned from his Lwo weeks' vacation. Mr ? . Gustavo Heckmnn and children spent Sunday at Hadnr. Sheriff J. J. Clements of Madison was In the city Saturday. Miss Martha Stelnkraus of Pierce ) visited with friends herd today. Miss Aloxn Nounmn of Stanton Is In the city visiting with the W. A. Mol- dcnhauor family. John Wltzlgman of Battle Crook was In the city visiting with his brother , W. A. Wltzlgmnn. Miss Lena Hubbell nnd Miss Hazel McDonald we're In the city Saturday visiting with friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain of Plain- view is in the city visiting with her son , J. C. Chamberlain. Mrs. Emullo Mlttolstndt and daugh ter , Mrs. Henry Schmode. have re turned from a three months' visit at Now Windsor , Colo. Charles Hollowny of Omnhn came here In company with Walter Howe , who had been visiting with him. Mr. Holloway will remain in Norfolk dur ing the winter. Mrs. Annn Klcsau , who has boon vis iting in California and who has been ill with typhoid fever , has returned and will make her homo with her sis ter. Mrs. A. C. Stcar. Miss Irene Rendlngor , who has been filling A. O. Hazen's place nUthc Dur- land Trust company.'returned to West Point. Mrs. Nell Carmody takes her place until Mr. Hazon's return. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Groes- heck , a daughter. The democratic central committee meets In Norfolk this afternoon. Reports from St. Paul , Neb. , report snow falling Quito hard at 9:15 : n. in. B. T. Reid returned from a short hunting trip and reports killing n num ber of line ducks. A regular meeting of Damascus chapter , No. 25 , R. A. M. , will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. ' The Queen Esther Circle will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Ethel Long , on South Fourth street. Ixniis "Wetzel returned from a huntIng - Ing trip along the Elkhom river Sun day with a bag full of line mallard ducks. Miss Lizzie Blank is moving her dressmaking parlors from the Hutchln- son building to the third floor of the Schoregge building. James Jensen , formerly a painter with S. G. Dean , loturned from Colum bus with his bride. Mr. Jensen mar ried a Columbus girl. The Woman's Missionary society ot the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. M. A. MacMillan Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Already farmers who come to Nor folk are purchasing husking mittens for use In the fields In husking the abundant crop of corn uround Norfolk. After a three days' suspension ol work on the Main street sewer on ac count of the extremely bad weather , workmen this morning are again busy digging the ditches. Ro\ . John Melmaker , who will likely bo the next Baptist minister here , will speak at the Baptist church tonight , All members arc urged to be present , Rev. Mr. Melmaker comes from Pea > body , Kan. The funeral of Mrs. Ferdinand Po f'ahl , which had been postponed until the arrival of her two daughters , wha came nt noon from Seattle , took place at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the family residence in Edgewatei Park. C. W. McMastcr wont to Beemer , where ho has purchased a largo stock of groceries. Mr. McMastcr thinks the robbers who entered his store recently nnd stole jewelry amounting to ovci $50 wore boys who have been entering other stores here lately. The U. C. T. minstrels had a rehear sal at the Auditorium Sunday after noon. A full stage of people who take part in the show they will give the last of this month wore busy golnj through tholr parts. The quartet will be a feature of the show. Two more suits were filed agninsl W. H. Wcokcs in Justice Elseley' * court Monday , one by the Marshall Pa per company for $38.75 alleged to be duo them , with Interest nnd cost o : suit , and one by the American Type Founders company for $5.12 Young Denney , the Iowa pugillsi who fought "Kid" Jensen hero some time1 ago , reports that through a warn ad of The Dally News he wns nblo te secure his suit case , which wns stoler from his buggy a time ago. Denney'i suit case was found in a vacant lot b ; n Norfolk citizen. Denney says th < suit case waa rifled and a dlamone stick pin nnd necktlea wore stolen b ; the Chlevea. He says , however , tha he thanks the thlo'es for the retun of the case. * John Hinze arrived home from Omn ha Saturday evening , where ho hni been taking in the Ak-Sar-Ben. C. R. Kampman arrived home fron Tripp county yesterday , whore ho hai been helping hlo brother , Philip , fo the past two weeks. Mr. Roescho has moved his fnmll ; from their property on Omaha avonin to the place on Fourth street formorl ; owned and occupied by M. J. I-tVoll nnd family. Mr. Rooscho recently pin chased this property. Miss Rebecca Dugan arrived horn from her school In Plerco county am spent Saturday and Sunday with ho parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson. Alvn Bakeir of Wltinetoon Is here visiting ft lends , Allen Castle arrived home from Mis- otirl Valley Sunday noon , where he tad been to take the examination for i fireman. Miss uenovn .Moollck spent Sunday it home , re'turnlng to her Pierce cemn- y school at noon. Jack Olson of Dallas , S. 1) . , Is In s'orfolk for a few days on business. Miss Juno Alcott of Omaha passed hrough the Junction last evening on ler way to Nollgh. A. P. Paxton wont to Oinalui this nornlng on luminous. Sam Flshe'r. an old-time F. 53. * M. V. onglne > er of Norfolk , was In the shops hero Salurdny. The shingle sawmill Is sawing on a > ! ! ! of one hundred thousand shingles or the Black Hills division. Mrs. P. F. Adams went to Nollgh Saturday evening on business. Among the day's out-of-town vlsl- ors In Norfolk wore1 : R. M. Dutehor , Main view ; K C. Hartman , Stanton ; George E. Richardson , Madison ; J. W. McCntin nnd wife , Dnllns ; R. C. Mnloney , Metulow Grove ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Miller , Stanton ; William Bates , Madison ; L. D. Hnrtsock , Nnpor ; W. C. Webb , Wlsner ; Woods Cones , Merco ; Adah Lonnokor , Madison ; N'onmn Craig , Madison ; P. M. Moodle , West Point ; C. R. Pearson. Crolghtem ; Inhn Spar and wife , Plerco ; J. E. \rmstrong and wife , Pierce ; G Lar son , Wlnnetoon ; August O. Kirch , Malnvii'w ; Adam L. Koenlg , Fairfax ; C. L. Ferguson , Fairfax ; A. B. Wood , Fairfax ; George Stempek , Humphrey ; Martin P. Xoncha , Platte Center ; G. .arson , Wlnnotoon ; L , Haak , Wlnne- eon ; J. F. Mahln , Plerco ; Fred W. Whinger , Plalnvlow ; Adolf lllsam , Plain view ; William Hassman , Madi son ; Joe .lager , Platte Center ; A. H. Barnard , Nollgh ; William Cox , Bris- tow ; D , E. Foley , Brlstow ; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Anderson , Spencer ; Fred W. Ebinger , Plainviow. Notice of Publication. In the district court of Madison county , Nebraska. Charles B. Mnnwlllor , administrator of the estate of Corn B. Manwiller , de ceased , plaintiff , vs. Charles B. Man- viller , Harry B. Switzcr and Maurice Mnnwlller , elofondnntK. The defendants will tnko notice that on the 24th dny of September , 1'JOft , the plaintiff filed his petition in the district court of Madison county , Ne braska , against the above named de fendants , the object and prayer of which Is an application for license to sell real estate described as follows : Beginning at the southeast corner of lot 2 , block 3 , in Machmullcr' addi tion to Norfolk , Nebraska , nnd mens- urlng thence to the east line of the lorthwest cimirter of the northwest eiuarter of section 26 , In township 24 , lorth , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. two hundred and eighty-six (286) ( ) feet more or less , thence south to the southeast corner of said northwest quarter of the northwest quarter four nnd one-half innclred sixty-seven - (467Vfc ( ) feet , thence west two hundred eighty-six (286) ( ) feet along the south line of snid tract to a point duo south of the place of beginning , Alienee north four hundred sixty-seven and ono-half (467'/jj ( ' feet more or less to the place of beginning and containing three nnd seven-tenths acres more or less and being a part of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 26 , township 24 , north , range 1 , west of the sixth P. M. In the county of Madi son , state of Nebraska. And beginning at a point two bun- Ircd and eighty-six (286) ( ) feet west and thirty-throe foot north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest eiuarter of section 20 , town ship 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. and measuring thence west fifty and seventy-seven ono-hundredths (50.77) ( ) feet , thence north throe hun dred sltxy-oight and one-half (368M- ( ) feet , thence cast fifty and seventy-sev en one-hundrcelths (50.77) ( ) feet , thence south three hundred sixty-eight and one-half (368M. ( ) foot to plaro of begin ning , containing forty-three one-nun- dredths (43-100) ( ) acres more or less , being a part of said northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 26 , township 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. In Madison county , Nebraii' kn. And further : Commencing at z point three hundred and thirty-six am ! seventy-nine ono-hundredths (336.79) ( ) foot west and thirty three (33) ( ) feel north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwcsl eninrtor of section 26 , township 24 north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. running thence west one hundred olgh teen and twenty-one ono-hundredtlu (118.21) ( ) feet , thence north throe him dred sixty-eight and five-tenths (368.5 ( ] feet , thence cast one hundred cighteei and twenty-one onc-hundredths (118.21 ( ; feet , thence south three hundred sixty eight and five-tenths (368.5) ( ) foot to the place of beginning. The proceeds of sale arc for the pur pose of paying claims allowed agains the estate of Cora B. Manwiller , de ceased , nnd for the costs and expense ; of administration. You arc required to answer said po tltion on or before November 4,1909. Dated this 22nd day of September 1909. 1909.Charles Charles B. Manwiller , Administrator By Jnck Koenigstein , Attorney. In the district court of Madlsoi county , Nebraska. In the matter of the petition u Charles B. Manwiller , administrator o the estate of Cora B. ManwHler , dc censed , for llccnso to soil real estate. Order to show cause why licons should not bo granted to soli real ct tatc. tatc.Now Now , on this 22nd day of Soptomboi 1909 , this causa came on for henrln upon the petition , under oath , c Charles B. Manwlllor , administrator o News advertising gets results. the ostnto of Cora B. Manwlllor. d < * > ceased , praying for license to still th following de'scrlbed tval OHlnto of th < t wild Corn B. Mnnwlller , tei-wlt : Be ginning at the southeast corner of hit 2 , block- , In Mnchmullor's addition to Norfolk , Nebraska , and inunHuriiio ; thence to the oust line of tlui north west quarter eif the northwest imartor ' of sot-lion 20 In towhship 24 north , rnnge I west of the sixth P. M. two hundii'd and eighty-six foot moro or less , thence south to the southeast cor ner of mild northwest quarter of the northwpHt quarte < r four hundred and sixty-seven nnd one-half foot , thence west two hundred and olnhty-slx foot along the south line of said tract to ( point duo south of the place of Imgin- nlng , thence north four hundred sixty * bovon and one-half foot more eir lesa to the place of beginning and contain ing three nnd soven-tonths aoros morei or less , and being a pait of the north west quarter of the northwest epmrtor of section 2C In township 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth 1' . M. , in the county of Madison , state of Nebraska. And beginning at n point twei hun dred and eighty-six foot west nnd thir- ty-threo foot north of the semthoaHC Corner of the northwest quarter of tht northwest quarter of section 20 lit township 21 , north , raimc 1 , woht of. the sixth P. M. , and measuring thoncu west llfty and seventy-seven emo bun dredths feet , thence north three hun dred and sixty-eight and one-half foot- thence east fifty and sovonty-sovnu ono-hundrodths foot , thonc.o snuUi three hundred sixty-eight and one-half feet to place of beginning , containing forty-throo ono-liundrcdths acres more * or loss , bolng n part of said northwost. quarter of the northwest quarter ot section 26 , In township 21 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. , In Madison county , Nebraska. And further : Cmnmenclng at u point three hundred and thirty-six and hcventy-nlno onc-himdredths foot west , and thirty-throe feet north of < tlm southeast corner of the northwo.vt quarter of the northwest quarter of section 26 , In township 24 , north , rnrigw 1 west of the sixth P. M. , running : thence west emo hunched and ulghtcon nnd twenty-one ono-humlrodths ( oof. thence north three hundred and Hlxty- eight and five-tenths feet , thence ea-st one hundred nnd eighteen and twonty- ono one-hundredths feet , thenoo soutli three hundred and sixty-eight and tlve- Icnths feet to the place of beginning , or a sutllclont amount thereof to bring the sum of $1,300 for the payment of debts allowed against said estate , and ' , i allowance and costs of administration for the reason that there is not suffi cient amount of personal property In i the possession of said Charles B. Man- wilier , administrator , belonging to sain ? estate , to pay said debts , allowances nnd costs. It Is , therefore , ordered that all per sons interested in said estate apponr before mo in open court nt the court house in the city of Madison , Nob. , on the 4th day of November , 1900 , at th * hour of 2 o'clock p. m. . to show cause , if any there bo , why n llcenso should" , not be granted to said Charles B. Man- wilier , administrator , to soil so inucli of the above described real estate of said decedent ns shall be necessary tir- pay said debts and expenses. It is further ordered that a copy of this order bo served upon all persons interested in said estate by causlnR the same to bo published once each week for four successive weeks in the Norfolk Weekly News , n newspaper printed and published in naiel county of Madison , and that all heirs at law nnd devisees of said Cora B. Mnnwll lor be served with summons heroin nt least thirty days prior to the time fixed for snld hearing. Anson A. Welch. Judge of the District Courf. W \NT10U bui-ccs : Mngaztnc 10 Ires the services of a man in Nor ilk to Ifik after expiring subscrio tlons and Mi secure new business by means of special methods usually ef fective ; position permanent ; proft one with experience , nut would con sider any applicant with good jjaturoJ qualifications ; s lai > i M pur dux , with commission option.ddross , with references , R. C. Poaiuck , Roo.u 102. Success Magazine' Bldg. , NPWT York. REI5TLE5 PLATES ARE RIGHT. . 'REISTLES RATES ARE BIGHT FRANK REISTLE ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPES ? niONt 1IU 1420-24 L/tMmtMZ. DMYCB. COLO IR HITS PRINT FAIR PRICL CO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TnADt MARK * DC3IQN * COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone undine * ( ketch and dMcrlptlon m quickly urertnlit our opinion free whether ait liiTOiillon U ptobablr imlenlMiln rommunloa. tlontnlrlctljrconttdeiitlnl. HANDBOOK unl'atenU lent tree , oldest upencr for nm-urinif patent * . raCuiui t fcn uiruuvli ilunn & Co. r oeY * tpielal notltt , without clinrgo. lu tbe Scientific flmericatu A hnnrtsomolf Illnrtrnlpil wueklr. T-araeat dr. rtiluUoit nf iinr irlomlUa Journal. Tonne. II tour : Inur month * , | L Soldbjrall nawidcalers MUNN&Co,30"3New York Urauco Cjfflce. CX Y BL , Wa hlMtoii. tt. O.