'HIE NOKKOLK. WEEKLY NEWS-JOUBNA I. FRIDAY OCTOBER 22 11)09 )
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PEOPLE'S PULPIT.
. . .
Sermon by Blessings Without
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL , Sorrow
Pastor Brooklyn Text , "The Blessing of ihc
Tabernacle. Lord , It Maketh Rich ; and He
Addeth No Sorrow Therewith"
( Proverbs x , 22) ) .
Sunday , Oct. lO.-l'iiHtor Itussoll , of
Brooklyn Tabernacle1 , preached today
from ( la- text , "Thu ble'ssliig of the
Lord. It makoth rich , and Ho addeth
no Harrow therewith. " Hu KM Id :
\Vu rontlntio today our topic of IIIHI
Buiiilny. Our hope IH that not only
those oT you who hear my voice , lint
IIHO ! the HOvi-11 millions of rcndcrH to
whom Ihlx Mcriiuiii will go in print In
flic coltimiiM oT more than four him
ilrcd ni'WHpapcrH may have well In
mind what wo had to Hay on thin text
n week ago. Briefly we showed that
Hie world has not yet received the
blessing of llu > Lord which maketh
rich that , on the contrary , ever since
tlie dlHohedlcucc of our llrst parents
our race has lahored under the Divine
sentence or "curse" of death , and that
our dying condllloiiH ( monlnl , moral
nnil physical ! are upon us as convicts.
"We pointed out that the Lord has de-
dared that he will yel grant hli bless
ing to our race , releasing all from the
ctirse and supplying the blessing of
the Lord that maketh rich. We point
ed out the foreshadowing of ( his. es-
I > eclully hi the pnimlse or covenant
mnde to Ahraham. and confirmed to
the nation of Israel through Isaac and
.Incoh "In tlioe and In thy need shall
nil the families of the earth he bless
ed. "
We showed the failure of the Law
Covenant to give these blessings and
thatJefius. the Son of God. holy , harm
less nnd umlcflled , separate from sin
ners , nnd he alone , was able to keep
the Law and prove himself worthy of
eternal life nnd all the blessings lost
1 1' Adam not heavenly but earthly
blessings the same that Adam lost.
We saw next that those earthly rights
nnd blessings Avon by our Lord by the
keeping of the Law. he. with the Fa
ther's consent and arrangement , sacri
ficed , laid down In death , and that his
reward for so doing was a resurrection
to a spirit or heavenly plane of being ,
far above that of angels. We saw a
glorious King who had those earthly
rights In his possession as nn asset or
( hlnp of Value to give to others. I
"We want now to continue this In
vestigation and to see In the light of
God's Word what Is to be done with
those cnrthly rights which Jesus gain
ed by virtue of his obedience to the
Law , and which he sacrltlced. How
will they be applied ? We might rea
sonably have supposed ( since God's
promise to Israel was that the world
should be blessed through it ) Unit as
soon as our Lord Jesus had nscend-
ed up on high he would give to the
nation of Israel all those earthly
rights and honors which he had se
cured by obedience and death. We
might have expected accordingly that
forthwith , the nation of Israel would
have begun to realize the forgiveness
of their sins and would have been thus
turned to the Lord ; and that , under
Ills blessing , their work with all the
nations since would have progressed.
As It Is written , "In thy seed shall all j
( he families of the earth be blessed. "
Admitting that the Lord Jesus was the
spiritual seed of Abraham we would j
have expected that upon his glorllien-
( ion the earthly kingdom would have
begun to be blessed mid to be used I
for the blessing of others. Hut noth
ing of this kind occurred. Disaster
came upon the Jewish nation , and 1
blindness. Their nation was destroyed j
and for nearly nineteen centuries they
have been not only blind but 'intcast
under the disfavor of the Almighty
Did ( iod forget his promise made to
Israel , or did he change his purpose ,
or what Is the explanation of the
course he did pursue ?
Spiritual Israel Called and Choson.
What Cod has been doing since
Christ died for the world's sins the
Scriptures term the "mystery of ( Joel. "
It has been a mystery to the Jews nnd
a mystery to the world In general , anil
Uie Lord so Intended It to be. No out
can understand the matter nor nppre-
date It , except he be In the right con
dltlon of heart and begotten of the
holy Spirit. To such the Lord says
"To you It Is given to know the mys'
tery of the Kingdom of heaven , but tt
all outsiders these things arc spoken
In parables and In dark sayings. '
Some who cannot perceive In the full
appreciative sense what we shall show
may nevertheless be able to appreciate
the matter to a limited degree.
The mystery Is this : ( ! od Intends tr
have a larger Messiah than the Jews
had understood. Not only so , but he
will be on a higher plane than they hue'
supposed and accomplish a far greatei
blessing than they had supposed
God's purpose is to have n multltudl
nous Messiah and to select the mem
bers thereof from ninny nations. As
compared with the world these will be
a "little Hock. " As the Master said
"Fear not , little flock. It is your Fa
their's good pleasure to give you tin
Kingdom. " Kneh member of this llttli
Hock company must develop the sami
characteristics which were exempllflet
In their Rede-emer. Jesus. They imisi
have his spirit or disposition. I.Ike
him thi'y must'lay down their livens It
the service of righteousness. Truth am'
the brethren. They will become Joint
sncrlllcers with him.
The Sufferings of Messiah ,
Mere tin question arises. If no Jev ,
but .Jc < iH ' 'iHilel keep the PUIne Law
perfectly , mid if he < ould keep It enl ;
bemuse he was imt a niemlicr e >
Adam's r.uo dirt" li\ , . aim i uui.\ i\ \
keeping the Divine Luperfeiily Ji
mici tiiii be in it null i i'i i tu In
U "HI i illlll ) ' It < | | | > | V"'I
ly glory , how could nny of the fallen
race be acceptable ? Wo rend that "he
was holy , harmless and undellle-d , sep
arate from Hlniiers. " Of him again wo
read that , In order to be thus holy , he
required a specially miraculous birth.
These things being true , how would It
be possible for even n "little flock" to
be found who would be ncceptable to
God us Jolut-sncrlllcers with Jesus ?
How could even n little ( lock be found
who would be of the same spirit as
Jesus , a copy of him In character ?
Tlie Scriptural answer is that some
could Indeed be found possessed of ( he
character likeness of Jesus In them-nsc
that they would ilexlre to do perfe'ctly ,
but none could be found able to do per
fectly , because all are sharers In in
herited sin. This Is a part of the
"mystery" which gradually unfolds to
those who have the hearing ear and
the understanding heart and the eye
of faith. The Lord's explanation of
( he matter is this : when Jesus had
sacrificed Ills earthly rights and had
he'cn received to spirit nature , and had
the earthly rights at his command to
give n way , "he nsceuded up on high
there to appear In the presence of God
for us. " He appeared for , on behalf
of , all who believe lu him and accept
forgiveness of sins and make a consecration
cration of their nil to God's service.
But Je > sus did not nccept ns disciples
those who merely believed nnel were
Justified by faith. He attached anoth
er condition , namely , thnt they must
sacrifice all their earthly rights and
privileges as he did ; otherwise they
could not be his disciple Unless
they walked In his footaicps of self-
sacrifice they could not be counted In
ns his followers , members of his Boely ,
sharers of his coming glory and work.
His words were , "If any man would
be my disciple let him take up his
cross and follow me. and where I am
there shall my disciple be. " "Kxcept
n man forsake all that he hath he can
not be my disciple. ' ' "Unless u man
love less father , mother , children mid
nil else he cannot be my disciple. " "He
thnt loseth his life for my snko shnll
find It. "
In other words the Lord's proposi
tion to the Church is that nil the earth
\V \ rights of Adam ( lost through disobe
dience and redeemed by our Lord nt
Calvary nnd now nt his disposal ) are
imputed to those who. during this
Gospel Age. turn from sin , accept
Christ as their Redeemer , and then by
consecration sacrifice all earthly rljihts.
In n word our Lord Jesus has n right
to give the enrthly rights , the enrth-
ly life nnd honor , to nny one person
or to nny number of persons of Admn's
rnce ns something to sacrifice. When
,
they do mentally sacrifice earthly
rights they receive the begetting of the
holy Spirit to the heavenly nature.
But that heavenly nature Itself they
| will not receive until they shall have
I finished the sacrifice agreed upon ,
Thus as Jesus by keeping the Law
. had a right to earthly perfection nnd
' sacrificed It. so those keeping the Law
' In the spirit of their minds mid nc-
- ' cepllng the merit of Christ ns Justify-
B Ing them to restitution right nnd glory
sacrifice these , use them in God's servIce -
. Ice thnt they may share Jesus' new
r nature and glory. The merit n\the end
of the Gospel Age will be the snme
merit of Jesus , mid will be nt his
Y disposal , becnuse. nlthough piissed
through the Church , it will not have
't , been kept by nny member of the
j Church mid will , therefore , be nt our
, Lord's disposal nt the close of this Age.
the dawning of the Millennial Day.
Israel's New Covenant.
What will be done with the merit of
Christ's sacrifice at the end of the
Gospel Age when It shall have pnssed
through the Church ? We answer that
It will be used again. It will be given
to the Jews nnd through them to the
whole world. It Is the blood or merit
- which will sen ! the New Covenant
, promised to Israel long ago , but not
fulfilled. It is one thing to promise a
Covenant ; another thing to draw up
the terms of n Covenant ; a third thing
to slpu and seal the Covenant. The
New Covenant has not yet been sealed.
The blood that will seal It Is now being
used In the interest of the elect spirit
, ual Israel , that the little Hock may
have something to sacrlllce. nnd ( here
by be grant pel n share with Christ In
his spirit , nature and glory. This is
the cup referred to by our Lord In the
memorial supper when he said. This
' Is my blood of the New Covenant shed
for many for the remission of sins.
Drink ye all of it. The privilege of
drinking with our Lord in tills cup of
sacrifice belongs to this ago only. None
will be left for the future.
Rut the blessing will not remain
with thos. who drink of the cup
their restitution rights nnd privileges
will be sacrificed and thus pnssed on.
for the benefit of mankind in general.
The Apostle says thnt our Lord nt his
First Advent In his death became the
"Surety" or guarantor of the Newt
, , Covenant. Hut ho did not seal the
n New Covenant nor put It Into force In
any sense of the word , because It was
n Covenant with natural Isrncl nnd If
It had been put Into force it forthwith
would have begun to bring blessings
to Israel not to be theirs until nfter
spiritual Israel should have been glori
fied In the First Resurrection. The
"wr / / / 7/ ' ' Is. then , that philosophy In
the divine program which no one could
have surmised In advance. God has
been quietly taking from the world n
great Messiah , n great 1'rophct , u great
King , n great Meellntor between God
nnd the world , Jesus Is the Head and
thu faithful members arc the Itody.
This Is the great Meellntor of the New
Covenant , of which St. I'eter wrote.
Haying , "For Moses truly said unto the
fathers. A prophet shall the Lord your
God raise up unto you of your breth
ren , Illto unto me ( mediator of the
Covenant ) ; him shall ye hear In all
things , whatsoever he Hhall say Unto
you. And It Hhall come to pass , that
every nonl. which will not hear that
prophet , Hhall be destroyed from
among the people' " ( Acts III , 212. L''li.
St. Paul styles Sarah , Abraham's
proper wife ami the mother of Itaac ,
the type of the heavenly Jerusalem , the
heavenly Covenant of which we are
the children. "We , brethren , ns Isnne
was , are the children of the promise' . "
"And if ye be Christ's , then are yo
Abraham's Seed , and heirs according
to the promise" ( Galatlans 111 , 1IH. ! Thus
the Church , Je > sns the Head and the
faithful , his members , constitute thu
great Deliverer which ( Is born or )
comes out of spiritual Zlnn nnd which ,
under the New Covenant , will turn
away ungodllne'ss from Jacob-natural
Israel. Notice how the Apostle ex
presses this saying , "For tills Is my
' < ) ve > iiiint unto them ( the New Cove-
mint to natural Israel ) when I shall
take away their sins. "
We are not to understand that the
mercy which they will receive under
the New Covenant Is purely the mercy
of the Church and not the mercy of
the Father mid the Son. Evidently he
wishes us to remember that all things
are of the Father and all things are
by the Son. God's mercy exercised
through Christ and Christ's mercy
through thu Church will bless Israel
under the provisions of their New
[ Law ] Covenant.
Already Indeed ( by faltln has the
Church been made rich by the Lord's
blessing In proportion as the exceed
ing great and precious promises have
been accepted : mid If It will still fur
ther make us rich through the
'change" of the First Resurrection to
glory , honor nnd immortality , what
may wu not expect of its richness and
blessing toward the Jew ? Surely thu
blessing of the Lord will make Israel
rich and honorable. Israel's blessing
will be national ns well as personal.
Indeed , as soon as the Millennial King
dom .shall have been established , the
blessing of the Lord will menu Divine
favor In nil the natural affairs of life
to all those who are truly his "to the
Jew first. " As n people they will be
the llrst to be ready for the Divine
guidance after the great time of trou
ble with which this present nge will
close. Christendom In general has lit
tle knowledge of coming restitution ,
0 all that which was lost lu Eden.
Christendom In general expects to go
either to heaven or Purgatory or eter
nal torment , but many Jews know
their Hlble better thau this ; that the
blessings promised nrc earthly ones
"Times of restitution of nil things
spoken by the mouth of nil the holy
prophets since the world began" ( Acts
Hi.JOi. . „
With the close of this nge heavenly
hopes will no longer be held forth io
mankind , but , on the contrary , earthly
hope > s. restitution. Israel , therefore ,
will be the better prepared for the
terms nnd conditions of the New Cove
nant. Besides , amongst them will ap .
pear Abraham. Isnac mid Jacob and all '
the prophets , ' pcrfecte'd In their resur ,
rection mid constituting them the ,
earthly representatives of the Church ,
!
the heavenly Kingdom. Naturally t.hey
will be more ready to receive thes ,
than the remainder of mankind , because -
cause this Is the promise which God
.
made to them " ! will restore your
Jndires as at the first and your law .
givers as at I he beginning" ( Isaiah 1,2G ) .
Bless All Nations.
Let us not forget that , the blessing of
the Lord which makelh rich Is not to stop '
with Israel , but to be passed by them 1
as a blessing to all nations , that who-
Koo'-er will may attain to everlasting ;
life through the merit of Christ's sac-
rlllro nnil through the Church sealing
the New Cdvenant with Israel. Re it '
noted , however , that to obtain a share
In the New Covenant blessings It will 1
be necessary for the people of nil na 1
tions to become Isrnellles nnd. by so J
doing , they will become children of
Abrnham. And this will be a fulfill
ment of the Divine promise. "I have
constituted thee a father of many na
tions" ( Itom'ans Iv. 17i. Remember nlso
how the Lord referred to Samaria nnd
Sodom ns examples of nil nations of '
the world , mid declared to the Imel-
[
Ites. "I will i'lve them unto thee for
dair'hler * . Imt not bv thy old T.nwi
Covenant. " They will become Israel's
daughters nt the restitution time , the
prophet der > l'ire ' , ui > dor their New
Covenant. "When I slnll brine mraln
llM'lr captivity , the captlvltv of Sodom
nt'd her dnui.'hier * nrd fie eapllvtrv
of Samarln and her daughters , then
will 1 bring apaln the captivity of thv
captives In the niMst of them. " "When
Sodom and her daughters shall return
to their former estnte. nnd Samaria nnd
her daughters shall return to their for
mrr estate , then tlinn and thy datiih-
ters shall return to your former estate"
( Kzeklel xvl. f.3 , r > S ) .
As now the Lord nddeth no sorrow
with his blessing , so It will bo during
the Millennium with the world. The
assurance of the Word of God Is
by thu close of the Millennium t iv
will be "no more sighing , no mo ry-
Ing. no more dying , " but that he > vlll
make all things new.
Beat Her Out.
Wnggs-1 had the Inugh on my wife
yesterday.
Roggs-Ilow did U happen ?
Wnggs-We were out driving , nnd
she discovered an echo thnt bent her
out of the last word.
The Money Question.
"Wot do they menu , Jimmy , when
they say money tnlks ? "
"I dnnno unless It's the womlwl'ul
way It says goodby to yer. " Louden :
Tntler.
To accuse the wicked mid defend the
w 'etched Is mi honor. Cicero.
Real Estate Transfers.
Transfers of real estnte for the past
week , compiled by Mndlson County
Abstract nnd Guaranty company , oflko
with Mnpoa & Hn7.cn , Norfolk.
Jnmes Collins to Clnrn U. Culmsee ,
wnrrnnty deed , $2,750 , lot 8 mid east
half of lot 0 , block 5 , Ke > cnlgstcln'8
Second addition , Norfolk.
Mlchnol J. La Velio to William M.
UosBke , wnrrnnty deed , $1.300. lot 2 ,
block -I , 1'nsewnlk's Second addition ,
Norfolk.
N. A. Hnlnbolt to Frederlcka Ander
son , wnrrnnty deed , $175 , lots 13 nnd
M , block 7 , Hlvorsldo Pnrk addition.
Norfolk.
Dottlo Mnylnrd to Joseph Zlminoror ,
wnrrnnty deed , $2,500 , lot 4 , block 12 ,
Dnrlnnd's First addition , Norfolk.
Chnrlos U. Durlnnd to Joseph 7.1m-
merer , wnrrnnty deed , $2fiOO , lots 4
mid 5 , block G , KoenlKsteln's Second
addition , Norfolk.
Herman Wnchtor to Emll Wnchtcr ,
quit clnlm deed , $1 , soVi 18-24-1.
J. Storrs Mnthowson to Fosoniond
M. Gibson , warranty deed , $375 , part
of lot 3 , block n , Hnnso's suburban
lots , Norfolk.
John W. Denton to Muriel Plnntz ,
wnrrnnty deed , $1GOO , lots 8 mid 9 ,
block 3 , Dorsey Place addition , Nor
folk.
Hesse Fields to Frederick Wolff ,
wnrrnnty deud , $500 , out lot 13 , Pioneer
Townslto company's out lots , Tlldon.
Joseph JClminerer to H. C. Kllse ,
wnrranty deed , $2,700 , lots 4 nnd 5 ,
block G , Kooiilgsteln's Second nddltlon ,
Norfolk.
John M. Dlnccn to Henry F. Sunder-
mnn , wnrrnnty deed , $3,400. lots G nnd
7 mid west 33 feet of lots 5 mid 8 ,
block 10 , F. W. Barnes' First nddltlon ,
Mndlson.
linns Vogt to Dennett Seymour , wnr
rnnty deed , $1OOQ , , lot 3 , block 2 , Bern-
& Mnthowson's neldltlon , Norfolk.
George W. Stnlcup to John Krantz ,
wnrrnnty deed , $800 , lot 13 , block 1 ,
Benr's nddltion , Norfolk.
Alfcrd Wivers to Lovisn Erlckson ,
wnrranty deed , $875 , lot 5 , block 1 ,
Railroad nddltlon , Newmnn Grove.
Edward Jllg to Mary R. Duhnchok ,
wnrrnnty deed , $11,800. swVi 31-23-3.
Banking Board Is Enjoined.
Lincoln , Oct. 18. The Nebraska
state bnnking board Is permanently enJoined -
Joined from enforcing the bank gunr-
nnty net passed by the last legislature
by a decree entered in federal court
Snturdny afternoon by Judge T. C.
Munger , Circuit Judge Vnndovantor
concurring.
The syllabus touches upon two
points : (1) ( ) That the enforced guar
anty Is a violation of section 1 of the
fourteenth amendment to the federal
constitution which says that property
shall not be taken without due process
of law , and (2) ( ) that the confinement
of banking to corporate bodies , a. void
provision , was an inducement to the
passage of the act , and that the en
tire act Is therefore invalid.
The Judge cites a number of cases
wherein It Is stated that the right to
do business is n personal and inherited
right and not a franchise. It is stated
that banking is u business not unlike
. that of the grocer or dry goods merchant -
[ chant ; that the failure of n bank at-
fects a tjommunity * no differently than
the failure of any business institution
except In degree only. It is held that
an enforced guaranty of deposits Is
an unlawful taking of another's property -
erty , beyond the powers of regulation
belonging to the state , and that the :
state may not , through taxation , hear
down upon one man to make another
rich.
| The attempt to force all bankers to
incorporate their business is void , says
the court , and as it was an Inducement
I
ment to the passage of the act the
entire fabric must fall through tula
defect. The court points out that It
does not discuss the question of whether -
er Incorporated hanks may. without
reference to individual bankers , be
compelled to submit to some sort of
guaranty.
The court says that the guaranty
Idea Is not analogous to licenses and
other fees Imposed by the state , be-
cause such powers are exercised under
the general idea that the state Is mere
ly collecting the cost of inspection.
' The opinion apparently strikes at
the very heart of an enforced guaran
ty. It also wipes out entirely the ques-
tlon of the right of the state to en
force all banking Institutions to in-
corporate.
The way Is left open for only a vol
untary guaranty act. The case will
be appealed to the supreme court of
the United States.
Shallenbergcr Deplores.
Lincoln , Oct. 18. In a Untement on
the action of tlie two federal judges
who declared the Nebraska bank
guaranty law unconstitutional Cover-
nor Shnllenberger deplores the ruling
ns smacking , he snys , of partisanship
and Is , he believes , a distinct blow at
remedial stnte legislation. Governor
Shallenherger nlso declnres thnt the
reference of the case to the federal
Instead of the state judiciary is n
usurpation of power. Ho says In
part :
"The decision is not wholly a sur
prise. It is exactly what these who
for partisan or selfish reasons are
opposed to any effective guaranty of
deposits law desired. It goes to the
very heart of the question and denies
the right of the state to require the
banks , which exist by virtue of their
charters , to pay a corporation tax to
create a guaranty fund , or to pro
scribe a form and manner upon which
the banking business shall bo con
ducted. It appears to lonvo bnnking
no more of a matter for public legis
lation or limitation than ( ho grocery
or butcher business ,
"Tho law which hns been sot aside
by the decree of the court was frm'ght
with grcnt benefit to the people. I
mn sure thnt the people desired the
legislation nnd were nnxlons to s"e It
put into nctunl prnctlce. One * ult
of the nullification of legislation by
ttic cotirtit would be to Intensify the
dctlro and determination that our
iitnto supreme court shall not ho long
er constituted wholly by members of
line political parly. It might he noted
In passing that the distinguished
democrat of this stnto , who was mnde
fedcrnl Judge by u revered republican
president , was not called into judg
ment upon this case.
"Overthrow of executive ennctments
by the Interference of executive , by
the use of patronage or the veto pow
er , nnd thu nulllflcntton of laws by
our courts , has stcndlly Untied to de
grade tno power of legislative
hrni'ches of our government mid to
in like. It n thing for politicians mid
lobbyists to play with. "
He says thnt In such n cnsu ns the
one under discussion thu ittato su
preme court should have had llnnl
power with nppenl only directly to the
United Stnteis supreme court.
Murdered In Dispute Over Land.
Dnllns , S. D. , Oct. 18. Speclnl to
The News : Tno first murder ns the
direct result of n rnco for Rosebud
lands , hns Just occurred In Trlpp coun
ty. Albert Alfred Wood , n Imulseeker
from lown , was shot mid instantly
killed. John Langnu Is snld here to
have done the killing.
The tragedy occurred four miles
south of Hoselnnd , n now town lu
Tripp county. John Lnngnn wns
squnttlng on n qunrter section of laud
and Wood had filed on the snmo piece.
As the story reaches Dallas , Wood
ordered I iugnn off the land , Lnngan
refusing to leave. It Is said thnt Wood
then shot several times , missing his
mnn. Then Langan aimed at Wood ,
fired and killed him instantly.
Rosoland , S. D. , Oct. 18. Speclnl to
The News : A coroner's Inquest held
over Wood's remains by Coroner S. N.
Opdnhl nnd Deputy State s Attorney
G. O. Van Meter , returned the follow
ing verdict :
"Wo , the Jury impaneled to inquire
into the cause of the death of Albert
Alfred Wood , find , after duo examina
tion of the body and witnesses , that
deceased came to his death on noVJ
section 15-101-74 , four miles south of
Roseland , S. D. , as a result of n rifle
or gunshot wound Inflicted at the
hands of either John Langan , Frank
Langan or Leo Hannan.
( Signed by the Jury )
John Weaver ,
A. C. Moss ,
Oliver Lamoureaux.
Minnesota 14 ; Nebraska 0.
Omaha , Oct. 18. Minnesota took the
measure of the Nebraska football team
by a score of 14 to 0. The score hard
ly reflects the offensive playing of the
two teams , as at least nine of the Min
nesota points resulted from careless
ness , but no excuses can he made for
the Nebraska team , since the Gopher
eleven excelled in all the material
points of the game.
The contest wns chnrncterlzed by
both accidents and roughness , the
most serious result of which was a
broken leg for Johnson of Minnesota ,
which will put him out of the gumo
; for the remainder of the year. Twice
Minnesota players weje warned '
against roughness and wore threatened '
with expulsion from the game.
Neither side scored during * 'ie first
half , and It appeared at the nnlsh of
the first thirty-five minutes of play that
the contest was an equal one. The
i Nebraskans weakened early In the sec-
'ond ' half , however , and after Johnson 1
had been eliminated from'the ' contest
his teammates negotiated a forward
i pass which placed the ball so near the
I Nebraska goal that three plunges resulted
'r
sulted in a touchdown , Smith being
pushed over for the first s ore. Far-
mini failed to kick goal.
After that Nebraska seemed to lose
courage and the second touchdown fol
lowed soon afterward. Open playing
then took the bnll to Nebraska's 35-
yard line , from which McGovern kick
ed a field goal. With this lead Mln-
. nesota eased up and Captain McGov
ern thereafter played his men on the !
defensive only.
Minnesota had the advantage In long
runs , but repeatedly failed on attempt
ed forward passes. Nebraska twice
had apparent opportunities to score 1
but each time lost the hall on fumbles.
1 Nellgh Matinee Tuesday.
'
Nellgh. Neb. . Oct. 18. Special to
The News : Weather permitting , the
rostroned racing matinee mid football I
game that wns to have taken place last t
Tuecdny will be pulled off tomorrow
afternoon nt Riverside park. All Indi
cations promise that n larire crowd 1
I will be here. oTeclnlly to witness the
'racing ' event * . Here owners from all I
over this section of the state nre an-
parently Interested In the free-for-all 1
pace nnd the 2:30 : trot.
Music during the entire nftornoon
will be furnished by tlie Nollgh con
cert bnnd , which consists of twenty
pieces. The rnces will he called 1
promptly at 1:30 : and the football 1
game at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The following Is the program that will 1
be carried out , providing the weather
mnn will permit :
Free-for-all pace Dash On ( owner ,
C. J. Anderson ; driver , Cox ) ; Minnie
Oneida , ( owner , Chas. Wurshurger ;
driver , Harmon ) ; I Como On , ( owner ,
John Kay ; driver , Montgomery ) ;
Shady Lady , ( owner , Huffman & Sey
mour ; driver , Kay ) .
2:30 : trot Starlight , ( owner , John
McLeod ; drjvor , Cox ) ; Early Storm ,
( owner , John Orr ; driver , Moutgonv
ory , jr. ) ; Medium Fast , ( owner , John
son ; driver , Harmon ) ; Dine Me , ( owner -
or , Gee , Jowltt ; driver , Kny ) ; Restless
Squirrel , ( owner , Bert Wattles ; driver ,
Montgomery ) .
An exhibition against time will be
given by Mr. Kny. with the grent trot
tor. Dtidn Archdnlo. owned by Mi ,
Harris of Lincoln. She Is the greatest t
trotting mnre over owned In Nebraska ,
nnd the poor of anything of her ngo In i
F.evcrnl states. She is n speed marvel :
nnd It Is worth going miles to see hot r
perform. The horses entered In those Q
rnces are generally owned locally , nnd \
FiSTULA-Pay Whin CURE *
Piles All Rectal Diseases cured without a fitirgcal ! |
operation. No Chloroform , Kthor or other Ren-
cral nncasthetic used. CURK GUAKANTKUD
to last n LIl'lt-TIMU. gjVuxAMiNATioN PRKK.
WRITB t'OR HOOK ON Plt.RS AND RIJCTAt. DISKASltS WITH TI5ST1MON1AI.S
DR. E. n. TARRY , 224 Dee Uulldlncr , Oinoti.i , Notiratk *
there Is grent rivalry n to who owns
the best. It Is expected thnt every
rnco will bo for blood , nnd ovcry horse
driven to win. The rnces will bo best
three In live heats.
| I The football game will bo between
the Nollgh high school mid Gates acad
emy teams. They have agreed to try
. for stipromncy in connection with the
I rnco matinee. This will probably bo
the best contested game of the season ,
{
ns thu teuuns are > , ull matched , mid
both claim the belt.
An admission of 25 cents will bo
charged nt the entrnnco of the park ;
10 cents for these wlshlm ; the grand
stand. The use of the horses and the
services of the different drivers mid
horsemen , together with the football
teams , nrc nil donated , nnd the pro
ceeds nro to be used for moro modern
Improvement ! } nt the city nnrk.
' A Pioneer Is Laid to Rest.
Funeral services over the remnlns
of Fred Ilnase were held at the St.
Paul's Lutheran church nt 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. Wlttc per
formed the ceremony , nftor which the
body was Interred In the Lutheran
cemetery.
Frud llnaso was born In Germany In
1838 and came to tills country in 18GG
with the German colony and settled on
n homestead three miles north of Nor
folk. Besides his widow , Mr. Hnaso
leaves three sons : Frank , Wl lam
and Ernest , all of whom are living
near here.
Pallbearers wore : William Dnhr-
ing , Horumn Korth , C. F. llanso , For-
dlnand Conrad , Herman Wachtcr , sr. ,
Ludwlg Wachter , sr.
'The funeral of Mr. Ilaasu was one
of the largest that has ever been held
in Norfolk.
MONDAY MENTION.
M. D. Tyler went to Madison.
C. S. Hayes went to Humphrey.
S. A. Mlsklmmlns went to Mndlson.
J. B. Donovan of Mndlson wns in the
city.
city.C.
C. II. Groesbeck hns returned from
Denver.
August Degner of Hosklns waa here
Monday. f
E. P. Weatherby went to Fremont
on business.
Relnbolt Stolnkrauso of Pierce was
In the city.
Chris Anderson went to Long Pine
on business.
F. R. Baker returned from Wake-
field Monday.
N. S. Westrope of Plalnvlow IB in
the city on business.
Miss Ella Bland and Roy Bland re
turnee ! from Omaha.
Mrs. C. S. Parker wont to Omaha
for a week's visit with friends.
Cleo Lederer returned from a visit
with his relatives at Battle Creek.
Walter A. Wood of. Marcus , la. , was
here Mondny visiting with friends.
Mrs. William Hinkstrom of Crelgh-
ton is in the city visiting with friends.
A. T. Gow and William Stafford witnessed -
nessed the Minnesota-Nebraska foot-
L ball game at Omaha Snturdny.
| John Collins of Mnrcns , In. , was here
visiting with friends. Mr. Collins went
tc Bonesteel and will return hero Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jones , who have
- been here visiting with the H. B.
Thomas family , returned to their homo
at Valentine.
i Mrs. Walter Recroft mid Mrs. John
I McGraine went to Omaha to visit with
Mrs. W. C. Roland , who Is ill at a
hospital there.
Mrs. R. C. Schafer of Phoenix. N. Y.
is In the city visiting with Mrs. L. L.
Netlmwny. Mrs. Schafer Is on her
way to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Chamberlain and
son , Wilfred , who have been visiting
t' ' here with J. C. Chamberlain and fain-
ily , returned to their home near Butte
Mont.
C. W. Alilnmn. Mrs. W. C. Ahlman
and children and Miss Maggie Smith
returned from Omaha in their auto
mobile Saturday. The party made the
trip in six hours.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs
Guild tomorrow afternoon nt 3 o'clock
The case of the state of Nebraska
against Frank Essex , which waa
changed fiom Judge Elsoley's court tc
Justice Lambert's court , was ells-
missed.
C. F. Bowden and Frank Weston
who have purchased the Stnr baggage
business , have entered a partnership
nnd their company will bo known ns
Bowden & Weston Baggage nnd Trans
for company ,
Robert Weigel , former telegraph op
erntor for The News , wns the first tc
discover thnt the Boston lunch room
In Omalin , nt Fourteenth nnd Farnam
streets , was robbed and , with the ait ]
of a hack driver , released the nll-nlghj
waiter , whom the robbers hnd tied tc
a largo box in the room. Weigel is
now with the Associated Press at
Omaha.
C. L. Carlson has returned from Kan
sas City , whore ho hns been lecturing
at the veterinary college on animal
science. Mr. Carlson is confident thai
his horse show will open hero before
the end of this month. A professoi
from the Nebraska university will be
one of the principal speakers.
Bon Hull and Miss Clara ATanske
will bo married in Sioux City tomor
row morning. Thcjy loft Norfolk nl
noon for thnt plnco. Tomorrow even
ing they will return to this city tc
innko their homo with the groom'f
- ' mother. Both young people nro wcl
. 'known ' hero , Mr. Hull Is n pnrtnor Ir
the Hull Bros , popcorn business.
, | Among the day's out-of-town vlsiton
in Norfolk wore : Edward J. Longer
, Nlobrara ; Anna G. Vlnsnlk , NIobrnrn ;
Cnrolyn Longer , Niohrara ; Fred Pick
oroll , Nnror ; T. B. Pattlor , Mndlson ;
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Russol and daugh
tor , Gordon i II. McFarland , Stanton ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. L Hnniiel , Gordon ; C.
II Antlsdel , Mndlson ; F. S. Ilamon.
Lynch ; G. A. Grip. Crolghton ; S.V. .
Lneltuy , Stmiton ; Elizabeth Xlintncr
mini , Buttle Creek ; W. T. Willis ,
Butte ; Alice Wills , Hutto ; E. (3. Bar-
num. Dallas , s. 1) ) . ; R. V. Wilson ,
Butte ; William Krotter , Stuart ; Chas.
Mllnor , Fairfax , S. D. ; Charles Atkin
son , CreMghlon ; S. U Itrun , Dallas , S.
D. ; E. U Myors , Newport ; Mr. am (
Mrs. M. Thompson , Newport ; W. Ken-
zlno , Stantou ; J. U. Wyllo , Plore.o ;
Melon Covory , Cloanvator ; Mrs. F. M.
Woods , Alnswoith ; M. J. Hughoi * ,
West Point ; M. U. Crolly , UommtooL
S. D. ; N. P. JoppoHon , lllalnvlow ; It.
C. Wood , Nellgh ; Mrs. C. II. Bute * .
Pine Ridgu.
LINDSAY BOY BADLY HURT
Gets Hand Caught Between Pulley nncS
Ropes of Hay Stacker.
Lindsay , Neb. , Oct. 111. Special to
Tno News ; Harry , the 2-year-old sot *
of William KamatkerH , living north of
hero , about one and a half miles , met
with a very painful accident , getting
his hand caught between the pulley
nnd thu rope while unloading hay ,
e-auslng severe bruises mid touring the
skin off the most of the hand and u
compound dislocation of the second
joint of the ring linger of the left
hand. Had the father not seen the ac
cident when ho did '
the boy's whoI'J
hand would luive been torn olf. Ili-s
boy may keep a stiff finger.
P. G. Ducoy has commenced work on
his new brick building which will bo
occupied by the Dnccy restaurant when
completed.
1 CHANGE IN 8 FOR FARM
Not More Than 80,000 People Expected
to Register In Dakota.
Aberdeen , S. I ) . , Oct. 19. The third
nnd last week of the registration for
the opening of the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock reservations bcganr.
with n rush thnt indlcntcs thnt the tec
tal for the week will probably surpaBS
the figures for last week , omitting \ >
cat names.
Notwithstanding this , the total prob
ably will not exceed 80,000 , of which
50,000 will have registered here. These
figures are much lower than expected
and will make the chance to get farmis
1 In 8 , n ratio lower than in any recenA
opening.
GOLDEN WEDDING AT PILGEd'
Mr. and Mrs. O. Vlersen Celebrate *
Half Century of Wedded Life.
Pllger , Neb. , Oct. 19. Special to >
- The News : O. VIcrscn nnd wife cele
. brated their golden wedding nt this
place yesterday. They were innrrlotS
- jat Pilla , la. , in 1859. They had born to
them eight children nil of whom nrtsr
living nnd six of whom were presenC
at the celebration. The
' family nt thcr
- 'present consists of eight children ,
twenty-nine grandchildren nnd three
grent grandchildren.
. | The house was nicely decorated for
the occasion In white nnd gold. A
( large table wns covered with a beau
tiful cover of Mexican drawn worlc
presented by Mrs. Howard Smith , K
daughter from Chihuahua , Mexico.
This tnblo was covered and piled up
, with presents both useful and beauti
. ful presented by the other members of
the family mid friends. A sumptuous
dinner was served and
thlrty-.four
guests sat down.
Altogether It was a
great day for Mr. nnd Mrs. Viersen.
- Although Mr. and Mrs. Vlersen nrei
, old enough to celebrate their golden
wedding they nre hnlc nnd strong ,
living alone and doing all their owu
work.
Ainsworth Baseball Player's Wife Dies.
Alnsworth , Neb. , Oct. 19 Special
, to The News : Funeral services over
, he remains of the Into Mrs. Minnie
Do Sllvn were held from her residence
In this city. She wns formerly Miss
Minnie Schultz nnd came here some
- four or five years ago with her people
ple fiom Beaver Crossing , Neb. 1Je > -
sides her husband she leaves two
children , one 2 years old , the other l >
months. Her husband Is the well
known baseball player.
American Bank Grows in China.
Pckln , Oct. 19. The Intel i.auonat
banking corporation opened n biancfe
bank at Hankow todny. The Interim
tlonnl hanking corporation Is an Ameri
can concern and was the first Ameri
can house to enter the banking field ,
in Pckin , where it opened an ofi'I.ie last *
Juno. Its purpose Is to develop trada
of that country In the far cast. The
Hankow branch is the eighth opened ,
others being located nt Hong Kong ,
Canton nnd Shanghai , China , nnd in
Jnpnn , Brlndln , the Philippines and
South America. Its homo Is in New
York City.
State of Ohio , City of Toledo , Lucas
county us.
Krunlc J. Clionoy makes nnth thnt bo
Is senior pnrtnor of the ( Inn of P. 3.
Cheney & Co , , doing : InislnoHH In the
city of Toledo , county ami ututo aforu-
sald , and that nnl < l firm will pay tin *
sum of ONK IIUNDHKD DOI.l.AKS for
each and ovcry cane of catarrh that
cannot bo cured by the UHO of Haifa
Catarrh Cure.
FIUNK J. CIIliNKY.
Sworn tn hofnrn mo nnd mihsi-rllied
In my presence , thin Cth day of Decem
ber. A. D. 1SSC.
( Smit ) A.V. . ni.RA.SON ,
Notary I'ntillo.
'
Hall's Catarrh Curu U takuu
intor-
i.ully , and actH directly on inu liloofl
iiiul niucoiiH Burfari'H of the K.VHIUIU.
on < / for U'NtlmonlnlH free ,
V J CIIRNKV & CO , . ToltuM O.
Hold by nil DrugKlstfi. 7Sc-
Take Hall's Family IMIIn for - . . . \ tl-
nutlnn