T1IK NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , FRIDAY , MARCH 4 , 1010.
to Ooo
PEOPLE'S
Sermon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.
Tampa. Flit. , Fob. 20. Pastor C. 1 * .
Ilimull of Brooklyn Tabernacle preach-
vd ttvlcu liuie today In our largest uu-
illtorliim to the "lllble Students' Con-
vi'iillon. " The largo audience Boomed
Jo l > ly Interested , lies said :
Some apply the flrut text only and
Vhlnli of the Divine Program us being
nwre-ly an endeavor to rescue mankind
ffrom Hln mid death to righteousness
nnd eternal life In the present time.
Wuch us liold this view ure much con-
because It must be acknowl-
that compnrntlvcly little ban
done , or Is now being done , for
rain's uplift. After six thousand years
lit In Htlll true tlmt "The whole world
Ifcth In the Wicked One ; " "Darkness
i sv rs the earth mid gross darkness
he heathen. " In order to have tiny
confidence at nil In this theory those
who hold It are obliged to greatly low-
r their standards. They ure forced to
hope that God will admit millions ol
unfit people , crude , rude , Ignorant and
wicked to ctcrnul life and happiness
oe | > erchance provide for them Purga
Corlal experiences , to make them tit
righteous and acceptable for life ctcr
wal. As a whole. Christian people arc
* rrcatly bewildered. The tendency o ;
their bewilderment Is toward doubt
Kt/ejvttclHtn / , uthelsm.
Th other view briefly stated Is tha
C.od never Intended the salvation o
< U e world , but merely the salvation o
< he Church , elect according to the fore
Vuxm-ledgc of God through sanctlflcu
tl < vo of the Spirit and belief In tli
Tmtu. Those who hold this theor ;
Siare great confusion also , because I
ocms incomprehensible that Go
xvould make no provision for "thoi
sKindn of millions" of Adam's race , bu
arrange for them to be born In sli
nb.-spen In iniquity , and to go down t
the tomb ( or worse ) without a clea
knowledge of God and his purpose
nnd will respecting them.
As we have already frequently se
forth , both of the described theork
wire erroneous. The Scriptures se
3forth two salvations , entirely sepnral
wnrl distinct. They are different as n
* r < cts time. In that the one "salvntlo
ticKaii to be spokeu by our Lord" i
Bite First. Advent , nud began to bo a ;
BtCcAhlc to his Church at Pentecos
s * xl will wholly cease at his Secon
Oimlng In the end of this Age. Tl
ottwr salvation neither applied befoi
< wr Lord's First Advent nor durlr
r.nls Gospel Age , but will apply to
au.a.ldiid , except the Church , durli
the Millennium the thousand yea
ot the reign of Christ and the Churc
aspecinlly < leslgned for the blessing
Clw ; world and Its uplifting out of s
sind death conditions.
TUi'w two salvations are distinct
dfCVrent as t < > kind , as well as respcc :
ibeir plan of operation. The salvatli
< oC tlic Church during this Gospel A
-tince Pentecost means not only
deliverance from sin and rtoath com
Kf ) ns to eternal life , but provides th
< h s t > rnnl life will be on the heave
Ky or spiritual plane and not on t
earthly or human plane of existent
"TTBru * < uu Apostle declares that our "
Bterirance Is Incorruptible and uni
td and fndeth not away and Is
wurved In heaven for us , who are k (
toy lie power of God through fa ]
nvta salvation" ( I Peter I. 4 , 5) ) . 0
T.ocd also -told that in the resurrect !
we'dkatl be like unto the angels. T '
Jcpostle also declares that ultlmati
* * shall be partakers of the dlvl
uaiure nnd like our Lord and Iledee
( K&.i * w >
* Oenee. nil who participate In t
salvation of this Gospel Age arc Set
CuraJl.v spoken of as New Creatures
* Chrtst Jesus , whose "citizenship Is
heaven. " These are assured that
Ufec I/wd's Second Coming they v
ttyn t1nit < } the First Resurrection clr
They are guaranteed that only
IbHsssfd and holy will have part the
fin. and that all participating In t
JlefMirrectlon will be Ro
unto God and unto Christ , i
with him a thousand years ( R
rx , Ci. They are assured t
tr.hc transformation of mind wli
tbey now experience through the
Xttlng of the holy Spirit will. In tl
resurrection , result In a comp
transformation , providing them v
"Spirit 'bcxJJw. Thus It Is written
fchelr resurrection , "It is sown In we
svssw ; It Is raised In power : It Is sc
to dishonor ; It Is raised In glory ; I
-sown an animal body ; It Is uulsei
wpSrJinal body" ( I Corinthians xv ,
- t. Of those who will share in
Church's salvation the Apostle si
* < U > t s'axl ! not all sleep , but must
fc chanced , " because "llesh and bl
tranno' dnherk the Kingdom of G !
Ml Corinthians jv , CO , 51) ) .
Tbo world's salvation which will
'low ' will be wholly different from I
It iwlll not Include a change of ua
ftoni earthly to spirit nat\ire. It
u n rescue from sin and deal
wnrthly perfection of the orlg
. In the image ami likeness
Creator , and surrounded by
necessary blessing for hls'i
Human perfection and the I
lost through dlsobedl
&ome were
tto God. The Divine arrangemei
HbAt the merit of our Lord's o' '
s oe unto death , when ultlraatelj
5 Ilofl for mankind , shall fully
'
r l the death sentence upon him. .
wnd bettor than this. God has ji
teed that the same Bin-Offering
a New Covenant between
and mankind. The blesslnc
New Covenant arrangement
tifcen immediately begin. The i
Redeemer will thenceforth b
COG" > - i
PULPIT.
. . .
THE TWO SALVATIONS
"God 10 loved llie wotM that he gave hit
only begotten Son , tliat whosoever belicvclh in
him ihuutd not I eiuh , but lia\c evetlastmg
l.lr" . ( John in. 16) ) .
"Clintt nlio lovrd the Chuich and gave him-
vll ( or U , thai he might lanctily and clcanie
it by the washing o ! wUei by the word ; thai
he might ptcscnl it to himu-ll a glonoui Church ,
not having tl > cl , or wrinkle , or any tucli ihmg ;
but that it idould be holy and without blcni-
ith" ( Epheiiani v , 25-27) ) .
great Mediator of that New Cove- !
mint. The whole world of mankind [
will be fully under his supervision
and government for their blessing ,
their correction In righteousness , their
uplifting out df sin and death con
ditions back , back , back , to all that
was lost In ICden. All of this was
the original design of the Great Cre
ator. All of this will bo outworked
through the Great Redeemer. All of
this was secured or surcttcd by his
death , finished at Calvary ( Hebrews
vll , 'Jlij.
St. Peter , pointing down to that glo-
1 rlous time of the world's blessing , calls
It "times of refreshing and times of
I restitution. " He tells us that all the
holy prophets flescrlbed the blessings
of those restitution times the thou
sand years , the Millennium ( Acts 111 ,
10-21) ) . When once we get the eyes of
our nnderstiindlng opened , we find the
Apostle's words thoroughly corrobo
rated by the Divine records , which de
scribe the wonderful blessings that arc
to come when the earth shall yield her
Increase. Then Paradise Lost shall be
Paradise Itegalncd. Then God will
make his earthly footstool glorious.
Then the blessing of the Lord shall
t make rich and he will add no sorrow
therewith. Then streams shall break
forth in the desert and the wilderness
and solitary places shall be glad. Bui
most glorious will be the change in hu
inanity. The Lord promises to turn tc
the people n "pure message" Insteai
of the contradiction of creeds of hea
thctilsui and Churchlanlty. He prom
Iscs that Satan shall be bound for tha
thousand years , that he may dccclvi
the nations no more. He promise !
that then nil the "blinded eyes shall bi
opened and all the deaf ears shall bi
unstopped" ( Isaiah xxxv , 5 ; II Corlu
thlans Iv.I ) .
Two Salvation * Ona Savior.
Both of these salvations , accordini
to the Bible , result from the death o
Jesus our Redeemer , who died in obedl
ence to the Divine will , "Died , th
Just for the unjust , that he uilgh
bring us to God" ( I Peter 111 , 18) ) . Th
Scriptures clearly show not only th
two salvations , but also two parts o
the Redeemer's work , distinctly sej
aratlng his work for the Church froi
his work for the world. Iirhls deat
10 there was a Divine general provlslo
re for the sins of the whole world and
res
> s special provision for the sins of tli
ill Church. The two thoughts are fn
IK quently brought out in the Scripture
rs One text distinctly declares , "He istl
rsh.
h.of propitiation [ satisfaction ] for our sir
of [ the Church's sins ] , and not for oui
In only , but also for the sins of the who
world. " Ills death constituted the sa
iy Isfactlou price. The Redeemer a ;
ta plied that merit for the Church's sin
iin "for us , " long ago , eighteen centurii
before wo wore born. Only when v
became believers and entered Into
Covenant of sacrifice did we obta
our share in the merit of that gre ;
illhe sacrifice. The world has not yet r
hee. celved Its share of that promlsi
: e. blessing , but the operation of the E
In- vine Plan Is sure and will bring It
lore them "In due time. " ns St. Paul d
rePt Clares ( I Timothy II. 0) ) .
> Pt The drawing and calling of t !
Ith Church has not been along the Hues
IUT human perfection , for all are slnne
on and none righteous or perfect. Ai
'he many of those drawn of the Lord we
sly by nature much more fallen and e !
Ine praved than some who give no e'
in- dence of the work of grace In thi
hearts. The Lord's calling and dra
his Ing seem to be along the lines of jt
IPIn tlcc. love of righteousness , faith , t
In millty nnd obedience. These qua
in ties will all belong to the perfect nit
Ht But all have lost them In varying e
vlll grees. Such as respond to the Lori
ISS. being In t
call now are accepted as
there which if h
right heart attitude , they
re- perfect bodies , would constitute tin
bat perfect men. In other words , tli
yal have qualities of heart which ,
uul brought to a knowledge of the Tru
would prove some of them to be pi
hat In heart and such ns the Lord woi
ilch desire should have eternal life and
be- of his favors. But more arc called a
iclr
' and 1
drawn by Gotl's providences
Icte preaching of his message than he
, -ith
signs to save In the present salvati
of He Is choosing n very select class
alt- and thercf
a very special purpose
iwn makes the terms and conditions
t Is their salvation extremely ellfflcult.
il a a consequence we read , "Many
42- chosen" under t
called , but few
the . "high calling of God In Christ Jesus
BJ S , |
all Terms of Salvation Differ.
lood Of course , these different salvati
od" Imply different terms or condltli
God's requirement of Adam , that
fol- might continue to live forever
this , everlastingly enjoy Divine favor ,
ture Eden Home , etc. , was obedience !
will reasonable. Just requirements. It
h to his violation of the Divine Law I
; Inal brought upon him the sentence
i of death "Dying thou shall dlo" \
ev- all that this has Implied to him
: om- his posterity of mental , moral
3dcn physical decline , weakness , death ,
ence requirement of God for the worli
it Is mankind during the Millennial
bcdl- will similarly be obedience to G
: ap- just , reasonable regulations , li
can- Whoever then will render obedli
More may with proportionate rapidity
ironv up on the highway of holiness tov
shall perfection at Its end. Whoever 1
him- fuses obedience to the extent of
rs of ability will fall to make progress
will ultimately dlo the Second Death , i
great which there will be no redo mi
the and no resurrection.
Such obedience as will be required
of mankind In the great Mediator's
Kingdom will Include their co-opera-1
tlon In the resistance of their own fall
en weaknesses. It will Include the !
exercise of patience and kindness towards - |
wards their fellow-creatures , fellow-
sufferers. The Divine Law of love to
God with all the heart , mind. soul ,
strength and for the neighbor as for
one's self they must learn fully As
the-y will remllzc their own blemishes
and strive to overcome them and ask.
not the Father , but the Mediator for
forgiveness , they will bo obliged to
'
follow the Divine rule of exorcising'
towards others similar mercy and for
giveness to that which they desire for
themselves But they will not bo ro-i
quired to outer Into the covenant of
nelf-sacrlllco , self-denial , etc. All the
blessings of God on the earthly plane
will be for them fully and freely to
use and enjoy. In harmony with the
Divine regulation.
The conditions governing the salva
tion of the Church are wholly differ
ent from those which will appertain
to the world. The Church Is called out
of the world under a Divine Invitation
to suffer with Christ In the present
life and during this Gospel Ago and
then to rolgn with Christ during the
Millennial Age. participating In his
Mediatorial Kingdom for the blessing ,
uplifting , salvation of the world. It
Is not In vain , therefore , that our I.orel
and the apostles. In setting forth the
call of the Church during this Age ,
specified particularly and frequently
the necessity for all who would share
In this salvation to participate with
the Redeemer In Ms sacrificing , in "hit
death , " and consequently participate In
"his resurrection" and In his reign of
glory. Hark to the words. "Be thou
faithful unto death and I will give thee
a crown of life ; " "To him Hint over
cometh will 1 grant to sit with me hi
my Throne ; " "And whosoever doth nol
bear his cross , and come after me
cannot be my disciple" ( Luke xlv. 27) )
Let us remember our Lord's words te
the disciples James nnd John , respect
> | ing n place in his Millennial Throne
11 Ho Intimated that the getting to thi
Throne at all , In any place , would 1m
ply great humility nnd self-sacrifice
t He asked the disciples , "Are ye abl
j ( willing ) to drink of the cup that
shall drink of and to be baptizedwit !
the baptism ( Into death ) that I an
baptized with ? " ( Mark x , 38. ) Heark
en again : This cup of which he tell
us we must drink , If wo would sit I
his Throne. Is his iominnnton cup. 1
Is offered , not to the world , but t
his consecrated followers. It is nc
another cup. but "My Cup. " The * ir
vltntlou was. "This is my blood of th
New Testament , which is shed fc
many for the remission of sins. Drin
ye all of it" ( Matthew xxvi. 28 , 27) ) . 1
must all be drunk before the man ;
the world , can get their share of tli
intended blessing through the Nc1
Covenant , which this blood seals. An
only the disciples of Christ , only thos
who desire to walk in his steps , are ii
vlted to drink of that cup. All <
them are so Invited and they wl
drink all of It. None of it will be Ic
for the world during the Millcnnii
Age to drink. It Is n special prlvilei
to drink of this cup. With the drlnl
lug of It gees the special blessing <
the special salvation of this Gosp
t- Age. Except we eat of his flesh ( a
proprlate the merit of his sacrifice
and unless wo drink his blood ( join
sacrifice with him ) , we have no 11
In us Inherent life. Immortality.
a So far as our hearts and minds a
In concerned at the time of our consecr
ate tlon they must be fully given up to t !
eid Lord ere ho will accept them. V
id could be no more fully consecrated
we had absolutely perfect bodies ni
to were absolutely free from all the e
tallmcnt of Adam's condemnation. B
God's requirement Is that no sacritl
he may como upon his altar , except su
of ns Is without spot or blemish. Hen
rs ho could not accept our offering , o
iid consecration , even though It were
re completely and fully made as was o
le- dear Redeemer's. Hence his first pi
rl- vision was that the righteousness
rlw Christ should be Imputed to us on j
w count of our faith and obedience ,
order to permit us to offer sacrlfle
IU- holy and acceptable to God ( Molai
llim. - III. 3 : Romans xli. 1) ) .
m. This view of our participation In I :
le Redeemer's merit separately and api
i's from the world's participation In 1
he by faith and Imputation of merit a
ad not actually the Bible declares tea
? m a "mystery. " which not many are ate
icy to discern only the splrltually-mlni
If only the spirit-begotten. Those w
th , can see nnd hear and understand
ire terms nnd conditions of this great t
nld vatlon of this Gospel Age are specie
( ill blessed "Blessed are your eyes ,
nil they see. and your ears , for they he ;
the ( Matthew xlll , 10) ) . To sec. to hear , ,
do- understand , that glory , honor. Imn
on. tallty. eternal life on the spirit pin
for are the rewards of n few years of s
ore denial nnd soif-sncrlflco. Is to hear
of a pearl of great price , of which 1
As know. And to know of that pearl !
are not to be willing to sell all that
his have to obtain It would demonstrate
3. " the Father our unworthlness of life
this high plane. We exhort so m
ns see and hoar and appreciate , in
ons words of the Apostle. "Let us m
3113.he our calling and election sure" by a
he
and hearty compliance with the i
and clous high calling of which we h
his learned and which our hearts have
tO
ceDted ( II Peter L 10) )
was
that Police and Press.
of It was Senator Evarts who paid I
ivltli compliment to the police of New Y
and at an annual dinner of the force :
and compared with the press you exhlb
Tha striking contrast. You know a gi
J of many things about our citizens t
Age you don't tell , nud the press tell
od's great many things about our clth
1WS. that It doesn't know. "
ence
go Pay-as-you-enter Hotel.
vnrd Plans are under'way for erectln
re- Broadway near Times square , in i
hls
York , what the promoters term a "
and
tilar hotel , " where rooms with
from
may be bad for fl.BO a day , and
Irons will pay u they register.
RI6H1 BUCK AT YOU , DOG
H. Stelnkraus Says Mackay's Article
on Prices Was "Silly. " '
Plalnvlew. Neb. . March L Editor ,
News : I regret to bother you uny
further on account of the foolish , high
priced food question , but my frlonds
Insist on hearing an answer to Dr.
Mackny's article of about n week ago.
Everybody thinks It's the silliest thing
they over hoard In connection with the
present food question. Dr. Mnckay
says : "This food question Is a local
one. " Every woman amlyhlld In the
United States knows hotter. Mr. Mac-
kny ought to know that Norfolk prices
arc controlled by Chicago and Chicago
prices by Liverpool , which Is at prcb
out the center of the world's market
! on foods of nil kinds In the civilized
! world. So the food question Is a
world's question and not a local one.
Further on Mr. Mackny says : "Thero
arc countries In this world where meat
Is thrown away mid grain and veg
etables nnd fruit rot on the ground ,
because nobody wants to buy or cat
It. " Wo wonder where this country Is.
Dr. Mackay forgot to tell people where
to go for cheap food. Europe would
certainly go after this country Instead
of buying from us at a high price If '
the doctor would tell where that coun
try Is. lie says further : "The suml
starving people of Europe ought to
move to Africa , which has a better soil
and more healthful climate than Eu
rope , and land can bo bought for a few
cents per acre. " The facts are thai
Europe Is considered to be the besl
continent as far as soil and climate
Is concerned. Africa Is mostly In the
tropic zone and one-third of the con
tlnent Is taken In by the great deser
of Sahara. All desirable parts of Af
rlca. arc fairly well settled by tlili
time. The same Is true of Mongolia
t
Tartnrla. Siberia and Australia. Al
of those countries are our competitor ;
In the world's market. Germany am
England have steamer lines to al
countries on earth nnd buy food wher
they can buy the cheapest , but failei
to find the country where "they thro\
meat away and let grain and fruit re
on the ground. " Mr. Mackay must b
misinformed. Conditions he talk
about existed about fifty years ago I
some parts of the world , but are
thing of the past now.
All countries on earth with a goo
soil and moderate climate are aboi
as heavily settled as the United State
If Mr. Mackny wants to point to com
tries for a new opening , why don't li
point to our western states. Bettc
see the world first , Mr. Mackay , an
then talk.
Yours truly.
H. Steinkraus.
HYMENIAL
se Wetzel-Weatherholt.
At the home of the bride's parent
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Weatherholt , <
South Fourth street , at 10:30 : Tuesd :
ft morning. Rev. C. W. Ray of the Fir
nl Methodist church pronounced tl
words which bound Miss Stella Weat
k- erholt and Paul H. Wetzel In wedloc
Fifty guests were present. Tl
elP young couple left on the noon tra
P- for a week's visit with relatives
P5)
5) ) . Omaha nnd DCS Monies.
In Miss Weatherholt Is the daughter
fe Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weatherholt. S
is well and favorably known here ai
re has many friends. Mr. Wetzel is
rea
ahe prominent young business man ,
he member of the firm of Scofield & W
I zeL
lf |
id Fire at Belden.
in- Randolph Enterprise : Mend
inut morning at 3 o'clock the village
ce Belden was vlsted by a disastro '
cb fire , the second during the past ye
ce In response to an alarm of fire t
ur citizens of the burg turned out
as find the Atlas elevator nnd luml
ur yards a mass of flames , but unc
ro- such headway that naught could
° * done to save either , and they cot
1C' by hard work only , prevent the spre
lntof the fire to other buildings. Censes
: es erable mystery surrounds the orli
of this fire , some of the Belden c
zens believing It to bo set , while o
he ers seem to think that a pile of ce
irt between the elevator and luml
t sheds caught from a spark from i
nd Burlington freight nnd subscquen
° e spread to the burned buildings. 1
hie loss is covered by insurance ,
led
[ ho Why Not Car for Norfolk ?
the Wny not onJ of thJ ncw Ejjgon , t
' lcy-less street cars for Norfolk ?
,
1' H ' Norfolk needs a street car betwi
the Junction and the business r
ar of the town. With the present ti
to slent traffic , which Is rapidly growl
lor- many sound headed local busln
inc. men believe such n system would j
elfof And the new Edison car , just put
of
York a
for permanent use in New
few n three weeks' trial , might solve
and
problem.
we Here's what a New York dlspti
says of the car :
Thomas A. Edison's new stor
any battery electric car , an invention c
the which ho has been working for m
ake years , became a regular part of I
full York's transit equipment this al
sra- noon. An experimental car has I
lave running for three weeks on the F :
1C- ninth street car line.
The now car , bought by the rece
of the Twenty-eighth and Twe
ninth street line , made Its trial
successfully , and Immediately WOE
this
dored kept on duty along with
ork road's old-fashioned horse cars. Ti
"As Invited passon
ty men were the
It a on the initial run.
real The car Is of a brilliant red ci
hat measuring eighteen feet Inside ler
s u has seating capacity for twent ;
not one s
nnd contains
: ens persons ,
for passengers to hang upon ,
stead of straps , there are uprli
like those in the cars of the Hu <
tunnels between Manhattan and
gen soy City. The storage batteries
New under the seats , 200 cells in all.
pop- weight of the car Is only live tom
bath compared with the ordinary mo
pa- trolley car of ten tons.
One feature ot the equipage ,
Bplte Its lightness , Is the width Inside ,
between the seats. Everybody has
plenty of room for stretching out his
feet. The speed attainable Is fifteen
miles an hour , but the fear has boon
rexpressed that If such speed Is reached
|
ed there may bo danger of dorullmont
on the rather light rails of the cross-1 I '
town lino. However , It will not bo
i often. If at all , that the mntormnu can j
! go fast , considering all the north nnd <
south lines ho has to cross and the
! usually heavy tralllc ho must meet at
intervals.
i
j Light as It was , the car ran smoothly
.and . staitod and stopped with llttlu
I Jar. From the outside , the lower pait
I resembled a motor car. The power
1 Is transmitted to the axles from the
] motor by a chain. The estimated
horsepower Is ten , which Is sulllclent
| to climb a ten per cent grade ,
i _ ,
TWO ECCENTRIC DAKOTANS.
"Big Colonel" nnd "Little Colonel" Die
in County Hospital.
Deadwood , S. D. , March. L Within
forty-eight hours of each other , two
old time rescmlcnts , both Inmates of
the county hospital and each of them
widely known In this section as ec
centric characters , passed away. They
were Colonel Edward Froggett and
Colonel James Hull , known at the IIOK-
! pltal as "Big Colonel" and the "Little
, I Colonel" respectively. Froggott suf
fered from the hallucination tlmt he
, was an orator born to lead both the
I republican and democratic parties and
"requently addressed political gather-
ng In this county , sometimes for the
g. o. p. and on other occasions for the
Jeffersonians.
Colonel Hull has resided In Dead
wood since 187G and until three years
: tgo when his condition made It 1m
t peratlve for him to enter the countj
Infirmary , he was a familiar figure
around the streets. Attired in a fadet
31
frock coat and stove-pipe oat , ho made
regular pilgrimages Into back yardi
and procured his meals from refusi
and garbage cans , being too proud t <
beg and having no means of subslt <
tence. He came hero from Pierre
where It Is said that he fell from i
v building being erected and so Injurei
his head as to affect him permanent ! }
e During his long life here he always
declined to disclose his past hlstor ;
s
or antecedents beyond the fact tha
n
a he had fought through the clvjl wa
as a confederate colonel. He wa
supposed to be about 72 years eli
and is believed to have come froi
lt
Canada.
at
Madison County W. C. T. U.
The tMndlson county W. C. T. I
convention will be held at Tilde
Thursday , beginning at 9 a. m. Fa
lowing Is the program :
Song.
Devotional Mrs. OHn , Tllden.
Address of Welcome Mrs. .Smlt
Tllden.
Response ! Mrs. Taylor , Madison ,
Transaction of business.
Solo Mrs. Smith , Tilden.
.3 , Paper Mrs. Kldder , Norfolk.
mst 1:30 : p. m.
Song.
st Prayer.
sth Music.
hk. - Literature Mrs. Gillespie , Madiso
k. Discussion.
lie "How to Interest Women in Tempe
In ance Work" Mrs. Planck , Madison.
at Solo Mrs. Becbe , Norfolk.
Recitation Eflle Crowell.
of Young People's Branch Anna E
he Great , Norfolk.
nd | Music.
a Reading Mrs. Ballantyne , Norfol
a Committee ,
et- Mrs. Glllespie.
Mrs. Nightengale.
Mrs. Cahlll.
ay Burke Will Miss Him.
of Burke Gazette : Rev. Mr. Garbers
'US is going to leave Burke. This fa
ar.he will be received with regret , we 1
he In the town
lieve , by every person
to vicinity. Rev. Garberson's work he
> er has been of a high order and he h
ler done a lot of It. He Is far aba
be the average pastor in pulpit ablll
aid but that is not all. As a man amo
> ad men and a neighbor to neighbors ,
ild * has endeared himself- -the ent
; ln community , and his leaving will lea
itl- a vacancy that will be hard to
ithbs filled. He has been elected a sti
) bs evangelist for the Baptist society
bor position which will of course g !
Lho greater opportunity for his undoubl
itly abilities , and under these circi
[ "he blame him
stances no one can
leaving us but a lot of us orm
sinners who have dallied along
not gone to church as often as
rol- knew we ought to , are now go
to find that the unassuming HI
een preacher held a larger place In i
lart regard than wo supposed. We
going to miss him. We are going
ing , miss his cheery smile and we
ess had more cause to smile than
> ay. Wo are going to miss his never fall
on optimism nnd he has less cart
fter cause for optimism than most of
the And above all we are going to n
his honest good will for all of
itch at all times , and the solace of
fervent hand-shako nnd the unspo'
blessing in his eyes at the chu
> ver door on Sunday mornings on th
any too Infrequent occasions when
sew very hunger for these things Impo
tter-
icen us to relinquish our earthly haul
ifty- long enough to go to church.
bet he will bo missed !
Ivor
nty- Another Wiener Death.
trip Wlsner , Neb. , March 1. Specla
i or- The News : Harry II. Pylmnn <
the
yesterday morning at St. Joseph's
gers pltal , Omaha , where he was taken
treatment last Monday. He has t
olor , sick for the past five weeks. Fun
igth , services will bo held hero Wednes
/ six afternoon at 2 o'clock.
trap
In- Cornell Optimistic.
; hts , Valentine Republican : C. II.
dson
Jen neil returned Wednesday mon
are from New York whore ho wenl
The the Interest of his proposed elci
Valentine to Butte.
3 , as railroad from
dorn returns home feeling good , havlnf
celved much encouragement. The
de- position , which will require | 3,000
Is too large to float In the space of
only thirty days. Mr. Cornell loft his
data and plans of the enterprise ) with
financiers In New York city , expecting
to return there ? later and outer Into
negotiations for building the road.
The building of such n road would
'develop the rich e-ountry tluough
[ which It would pass ns nothing else
i can and Is anxiously looked for by
people * In that sootlon. With bond-
. quartern nnd magnificent water power
{ plant located here Valentine should bo
giviilly bonelltlod.
BUYING RIGHT-OF-WAY.
Attorney Davis and E. A. Jackson Now
Purchasing Right-of-way.
Dallas. S. D. , Fob. 28. Judge C. A.
Davis of Fairfax , the local attorney
for the Northwestern railroad , and
E. A. Jackson of this city and presi
dent of the Western Townslto com
pany , are busily engaged in the pin-
chasing of the railroad right-of-way
across Trlpp county for the North
western railroad. U Is not thought
that this will take n great deal of
time nnd ns soon ns this Is completed
It lu quite probable that work on con
structlon will bo commenced. They
are experiencing very little dlfllculty
In making satisfactory settlements
with those who own land through
which the survey passes.
Higher Freight Rates.
Will Norfolk freignt rates go still
higher as .1 result of the plans now on
fool of the Chicago-Omaha railroads
to make n general Increase In com
modity rates ?
Concerning the situation the Omaha
Bee says :
Omaha shippers are intensely arous <
eel by the plans ot the Chlcago-Omahn
railroads to make a general Increase
of commodity rates as set forth by the
Bee. Realizing what such a move
means to the commercial and Indus
trial life of Omaha , shippers propose
to resist the action In some organlzee
nnd effective manner.
They see in the move nothing more
than rank discrimination against Oma
ha for the one purpose of swelling th <
already gigantic revenues of the rail
roads.
Many of the big jobbers would no
believe that the railroads expected ti
raise the rates of some of the com
modifies because of the ample revenu
they are already receiving.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
] . F.Harrls of Yankton was here ,
n W. A. Meserve of Crelghton was 1
ilthe city.
N. S. Westrope of Plainview was i
the city.
Miss Emma Heckman returned froi
h , ' Lincoln.
H. F. Barnhart was at Crelghton o
business.
F. G. Coryell transacted business c
Vordlgre.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Melick of Nollg
were here.
Miss Lizzie Deck of Hosklns calle
on friends here.
R. G. Rohrke of Hoskins was In tli
city on business.
Mrs. J. A. Huebner of Hosklns cal
ir- ed on friends here.
Miss E. Bess of Madison was in U
city calling on friends.
Miss Margaret Klentz has returne
from Cedar Rnplds , Nob.
Mrs. C. E. Strate pf Hoskins was I
the city calling on friends.
k. Mrs. Gustavo Marotz of Hosklns wi
here visiting wlh friends.
C. N. Hutchins of Meadow Groi
was in Norfolk on business.
Mrs. Louise Pahn and daughter we :
to Stanton to visit with friends.
Fred Brnnde nnd Samuel Berg
on Pierce were in the city on business.
ict Mrs. William Hopkins of Mcado
je- Grove was here visiting with friend
jeer
or Miss Emma Meicher has gone
ire Alameda , Calif. , to visit with frienc
ins W. P. Logan went to Sioux Clt
where he will attend the automobl
ty , show.
ng C. E. Schulz , who has been here v
he Iting with friends , returned to Hui
Ire phrey.
ive Charles Richardson has gone
be AInsworth to take charge of his ran
itea near that place.
a Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Robinson
Ive Omaba , were in the city visiting wl
ted Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Thorpe.
im- N. J. Nelson of Clearwater was
for Norfolk on business. Mr. Nelson h
3iy planned and advertised a stock si
md for February 15 , but the gale of tt
we day killed the sale.
lug F. O. Ross , n Northwestern emplo ;
ttle accidentally sprained his ankle at ton t
our Junction yards.
are | The hook nnd ladder company v
to hold their regular meeting at the c
nil hall Wednesday evening ,
he. B. W. Jonas of the postofllce for
ing who was taken quite ill Saturday ,
hly recovering his usual health ,
us. The Infant son of R. W. Rohrke , vs
ilss has been suffering from pneumonia ,
us reported well on the way to recove
his The Norfolk Eagles will entert
ken' ' their ladles in the club rooms t
rch' ' evening at a dinner. Hall's orches
iose has been engaged fo r the event ,
the A number of members of the IS
lied folk Country club made a visit to
tiles j club grounds Tuesday afternoon
You the first game of golf this season
the links permitted.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Mayer will en
tain the West Side Whist club Thi
1 to j diiy evening.
iledv. | . H. Powers has rented the J ;
hosKoonlgstoln ; cottage at the corner
for Koenlgsteln avenue nnd Sovo
icon street.
oral A News want ad found John PI
iday ney's lost buggy. It had been tn' '
out Into the country by unknown ]
sons , It was found near the Mc (
nls farm , south of the city.
Cor Miss Louise Steffen , teacher at
nlng Christ Lutheran school , Is suffei
t In from an attack of appendicitis. 1
: trlc physician has not yet decided whet
Ho or not an operation will be necess ;
; reMr. . Harvey , formerly a realdenl
pro- Knox county near Vordlgro , but
,000 , Home time past living In Chicago ,
in Norfolk Tuesday looking for n /
/i !
dwelling. Ho has decided to live hero.
Rev. C. W. Ray , who takes charge
of a tourist party which will tour
Europe April 1 , reports that twelve
people have already boon beiokoel for
Ills party , among whom there ares n
number of prominent NohraskuiiH.
Lee Hoot , ono of the Norfolk flghtera
who Is te > go four rounds with Harry
Lo\\ls , the Texas lighter , on the night
of March 10 , says ho has boon doing
some haul training and believes ho IH
going to got a de < olslou over the Texan ,
Itnymond Wolfklol , 2-yoar-old mm e > f
James Wolfklol. foreman of the job
elopartmont nt The Nown olllco , WIIH
taken suddenly 111 ycstorelny. Dr ,
Brush operated on the boy and It IH
reported his prospects for roce > vor >
are very favorable.
The C. E. Hartford barber shop has
boon moved Into the establishment of
Claude ? Hood. Mr. Reed and Hartford
will fiom now on consolidate their
barber business. The Rood sheip has
boon enlarged and a number of re
pairs and Improvements have been
made.
L. E. Pougeo , n salesman of the
Bennett Piano company who broke his
left leg at Chadron a month ago while
assisting In moving a piano , will have
to undergo n second operation here.
An X-ray photograph was taken of the
log and it was found that the bones
are not knitted and will have to bo
wired together.
The town e > f Hartlngton , Nob. , has
completed plans for the paving of the >
business section of their city. How
much paving will be done at Hnrtlng-
ton this spring Is not yet known , but
citizens of that town are said to have
decided to pave at least one block of
their Main street nnd add more to the
Improvements'later ' on.
Street Commissioner Uocker has
had n force of men busily engaged en
deavoring to keep the mud off the
crossings on Main street. Their work ,
however , seemed useless , owing to the
fact that the mud covered the cross
ings from four to six Inches deep ns
fast ns they could clean It off. The
gutters , which have been filled with
Ice for some time , are being cleaned
out by the street commissioner's force ,
A dog belonging to J. S. Mathowson
Is alleged to have stolen n choice cut
of steak which W. F. Hall left hanging
on his back porch ready to be cooked
for supper last evening. Mr. Hall re
ports that he has no objection to Mr.
Mathewson training his dog to chase
golf balls , but he does object to hav
ing n dog trained to climb n neighbor's
porch nnd get away with 7fi'cent cuts
of meat while the market Is at Ha
present height.
General Organizer Evans of the Ne
braska Live Stock Owners Protective
association , reports the organization
of n brunch of that organization at
Creston , Neb. The following ofilcerH
were elected : Frank Slrnonton , pres
ident ; R. H. Wurdeman , vice presi
dent ; Bert Shaw , captain ; Ford Steiner -
er , secretary and treasurer. Mr. Ev
ans went to Wnusa and Bloomfleld ,
where he will organize other branches
of the association.
ie
J. C. Nelson , superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company ,
has sent circular letters to the va
rious ofllces in his division stating that
nny telephone subscriber is privileged
to telephone messages to the Western
Union ofllces to be telegraphed nnd
In have the charges on the message col
lected monthly. It Is believed here
that this Is the first move of the great
telephone and telegraph merger to con
solidate their services.
A thief last night broke Into the
nt Kauffman bowling alleys nnd stole $10
worth of bonbons nnd smoking tobac
of co. An entrance was gained by breakIng -
Ing through a side window. A light
was burning In the front part of the
Is. place , but this had no tendency to
Is.to frighten the thief , who calmly ran
sacked the candy and tobacco cases ,
Is.
Is.y , j E. A. Marquardt , who was passing the
place the thief at work
ile , saw busily ,
but , believing It one of Mr. Kauff-
is- man's employes , thought nothing fur
ther of the matter.
in
J. C. Townley , headmllkT' of the
tech Enterprise , Kan. , flour mills , Is In the
ch city visiting with his son , Elmer Town-
ley , local manager of the Western
ot Union telegraph office. Mr. Townloy ,
ith during his stay here , visited the state
hospital for Insane nnd the sugar fac
In tory buildings. Mr. Townley believes
the offer the Norfolk Industrial company
ad
tie pany Is making to give the buildings
lat and ten acres of land free to anyone
employing fifty men the year around
in nny kind of business for twenty-five
ye ,
Is . He believes this
.he years n good one.
offer should be taken by some manu
facturing concern.
/111
ity
Order of Hearing
ce , On petition for appointment of ad
is ministrator or administratrix.
The state of Nebraska , Madison
county , ss.
, is At a county court held at the county
iry. court room , in and for said county ,
aln February 28 , A. D. 1910.
his Present , William Bates , county
tra judge.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
for- Nobel , deceased.
the On reading and filing the petition of
for Mary Nohel , praying that administra
, If tion of said estate may be granted to
Jack Koenlgsteln as administrator.
tor- Ordered , That April 1 , A. D. 1910 , at
' . Is assigned for hearing
ira- 1 o'clock p. in.
said petition , when all persons Inter
ack ested In said matter may appear at a
of county court to be held at the court
nth room in and for said county , and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
tiln- should not bo granted ; and that no
ken tice of the pendency of said petition
nor- and the hearing thereof , bo given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order In
the the Norfolk Weekly News-Journal , a
Ing weekly newspaper printed , published
Her and circulated in said county , for
her three successive weeks , prior to said
ary. day of hearing ,
L offer ( A true copy ) .
for Wm. Datco ,
was ( Seal ) . County Judg * .
