davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
MRS. W. c. eUERIN DEAD.

A telegram was received in the
city yesterday stating that Mrs.
Gueria. wife Of ". z. Cuerin. pres
ldent ~ the Green River Construc-
ton. died on January &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
RHEUMATISH

Don't say that you have tried ev-
erythinE until you have tried tho
Perfected OSygenor King This
wonderful instrument has made
thousands Of cures, many % which
have been considered hopeless cas-
80. May be you don't know what
the Perfected Oxygenor King isf IL
you do not, then make IL your bush
ness TO ind out all about II at once,
aa you may be very happily disap-
pointed. The ONyEsnor King is an
instrument with a generator. eorda,
and treating plates. How does 81
Cure2 Answer, II curca by causing
the system 20 absorb great quanti-
ties OF oxygen, What is oxygen ?
Answer. Oxygen n a gas, and the
greatest germ destroyer known 10
science.
The cause Of rheumatism In in the
blood, and as the function of oxy-
gen ~ TO keep the blood pure and
circulating freely, no disease can ex-
let for any length OF time whom the
body is thoroughly charged with e..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
Moving PIctures

The searchlight. at f305h Second
avenue. IL showing a series of Brit
ish troops on parade In London.
Moving pictures are instructive az
we'll as entertaining and the Search
light II being well patronized.
The Northwest Scenic Company,
ST. Second avenue, is producing
cinderella and the Glass slipper,
this week. The farm scenes are
causing much fun and large houses
are entertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
MAYOR HARRISON OF CHICAGO
TAXES GAS AS AN ISSUE

will platform e a question that
concerns an the people o. hicago Their rights midst be sought
them THIS aside
sighted or deferrcd Now is the time 60 settle It.
I OF munich
ownership plants
be
wherever Il Win benefit the people II certainly VIII benefit them
matter ~ hRht.
Alongside the be question. The
l am able they shall have their Wish.
CARTER II. HARRISON Mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
CITY o. EVERETT WILL RUM

The Greyhound would have taken
the city OF Evnrett'a run but fer lack
Of fuel. The city ~ Everett resumed
her usual run today leaving seat
tic az n IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

Diamond lee ls the best II costa
no more than the cheapest. Tel
Main 1863
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

Numbers of trains are showed up
and railroads buried IN Russia by "a
severe snow storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

Sir Edward spence symes, chief
secretary II the government ~ Rur-
nah. shot himself Yesterday. lie II
lingering between lie and death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

Lord Pauncefote. British minin-
ter az Washington. VIII remain
there indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

Wards circulating library, 1910 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

The miners OF the Colorado Fuel
4 Iron Company have finally struck.
Five hundred are now out. Work
I'm the mines Ia suspended. pending
an Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

tary OF state for the interior Count
Won PRAsadowaiysM ehner.
Coun won paelnw opened the diet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

The ship Two nrnthers was com
PEELED % put IN at San Francisco on
account OF her lcaky condition,
The Washington times., 1901-11-04

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tastsless Chill Tonic makes you strong.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04

Dnlcimer. 11S. and Zibia 100 CRyan's en-
try; The Rabbit, fl: Inspector Shea, 10;
Puryear, 109; Crescent City. JOG; DandOla,
l05; Lawrence W, liz; Ashbrook. 80; The
Stewardess. SO.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; five and one-half furlongs.-The
Pride, III; Tom Kingsley. Sea Queen 100:
Kentucky, hummer. 107; Emma W.. Edna
Bergen, Alzura. Mango, Little Jack Hor-
ner, Lennep, If You Dare, l0i; Hattie
June. Lady Idris. SO.
Third race-For three-year-Olds and up
ward; selling: one mile.-B. G. Fox. III;
Donater, 107 Miss Conrad. 104: Lydia S,
Crosby, Free Pass 103; Lord Roberts, 100:
Frank ireland, Evelyn Byrd, 9S; Red APP
pie. Jim Winn, 90; Frank NJ. 95; Nyx, 50.
Fourth race-For all ages; one and one
sixteenth miles.-Omdurman i0o; Pay the
Fiddler, 104; Searcher 102; Valdez 100; The
Boer, 81; Miracle II. n; Santa Teresa, Il.
Fifth race-For four-y -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and one hundred
yards.-Charley Moore, 1O6; Baird, 104: FL
Ghor Pacemaker, 103: Chauncey Fisher,
Linden Ella, Kentucky Babe 100; Sam
Lazarus. Esq, Fantasy, Eva Rice, 9S:
Lord Howard, 80: Star Cotton, 96: Knight
Banneret, "a; Myth, So; Miss Liza, Helen
Paxton, 81.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile.-Golden Link, 10;
Chisel, Jos: Joe Gammage Automaton
Zacatosa, 103; Rosadiah, I02; Watita, 100;
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
o'BR1EN ASSUMES THE BLAME.
Declares He Alone Changed the Lex
inSton Track Pole.

| LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 3.-Dan
| O'Brien. the trainer who had charge OF
| the Imp. Wagner Margaret Jane colt
which was about to be purchased last
week by Clarence Mackay, the New York
millionaire turfman, when it was discov-
cred that the trial shown by the young
ster was false, has made a full con-
fession to the investigating committee.
| The confession was not wholly unex-
| pected, although It's contents were some
what surprising inasmuch as O'Brien
| shouldered the whole blame and declared
! that no one was to share In the profits on
the transaction. Other witnesses before
the committee this afternoon were Phil
Chinn who. with his father, was inter
ested in the negotiations, and Col Jack
Chinn, who brought Charley Hill here TO
try the colt and close the deal. This was
O'Brien's story:
Il alone am responsible for the removal
of the pole and did any wrong commit
ted, and no one is to blame but myself
was given price of $500 on the colt
by Wilkerson and Engan, and when
Colonel Chinn said he wanted a good colt
for Mr.. Mackay l told him that this was
the best one in the country. and could
cover three eighths Of q mile In 36IB sec
onds. He said if the colt could do that
he was cracker1ack, and he could sell
him to Mr. Mackay. | told him to bring
on ms man and j showed him The trial.
l priced the colt to both Chinn and Hill
at $ 600 and had the deal gone through
would have made the difference myself"
Colonel Chinn was before the committee
two or three times during the session. He
said that he was requested by Tom Ochil-
tire to look out for something ir the
yearling line for Mr.. Mackay and hen,
when he heard of this youngster r.; set
about TO buy him. He said he was not
to receive any commission for the work,
and gave his reason for going to the
trouble that he expected to receive en-
ployment by Mr.. Mackay as manager of
his racing stable.
Phil Chinn said he looked at the colt
and that he had Robert Bryan, n vet
eTinarian, examine him on the morning
before the trial. He said he was merely
assisting his father in negotiating with
o Brien for the purchase.
The committee will not make any sug-
gestions in the case, having concluded
that its mission is merely that of an in
vestigating committee and that the whole
testimony, together with its report, shall
be referred to the meeting which organ
ized the committee for final action. Major
Foxhall a. Dalngertleld, chairman Of the
mass meeting Immediately issued call
for the reconVeuing of the mass meeting
on Monday at the Phoenix Hotel. When
asked regarding the confession O'Brien
said:
Yes, I assumed the responsibility for
the whole thing. l have nothing further
to say"
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Aqueduct Entries.

AQUEDUCT. Nov. 3.-Entries for to-
morTOw's races:
First raCe-The Woodmere Handicap,
for all ages; seven furlongs.-Belle Of
Troy, 1926; st. Finnan, 124; Louisville, l22;
Unmasked, Demurrer, 1l9; Potente, III;
SadduCee, us; Paul Clifford, ll6; Ben Mac
Dhui los; Mary Worth, 81; Barouche, %;
Statsin. rs; Lily Of the Valley, lg1; Bat
yah, 81; Wunna, 90; Lady Sterling. ~;
The Amazon, lis, Otis. 1O6; May w, ~;
Roxane. III; Dom Paul. Ill.
Second race-For mares and geldlngs'
thrt -year-olds and upward; selling; one
mile and seventy yardsS-Annie Thonp-
son, 90; Big Gun. 10S; Peiderich, %; Mer-
Ger, 102; Disturber, lG5; Astor, 80; Lady
ChoTister, %; Fatalist 105; Trebor IVj;
Black Dick. IS.
Third race-For maiden two year olds;
five and one-half furlOnss.-flying But
tress ll2; Destitute. 1lg; Mayor Daniels
ll2. Radiance, Past. lG9; 'sWampland, III;
Geneseo, 109; Dewey. Connec -icut, AnalS,
l12; Gay Girl, l09; Goidsge King Edward,
Kindred. ~; Siah. Sparklet, Pedestal,
Emma A M, Lady Mag,--EaHly Eve, lOs;
Fourth racc-For three year-olds and
upward; selling; one ard one-sixteenth
miles. .-Tyrshena, lOG; aiaTS, s.}itrate, s5;
Royal Sterling, l06; Bowen. 100; Astor. IS,
Elolm l06; Sweet Tooth l0l.-
Firth race-For two-year-oids; selling:
one mile and seventy yards. s.-fSunderland,
The Washington times., 1901-11-04

Blue Ridge, Tenagra, sg: AtheoIa. "a :
Playlike, Courtenay 11; c. Whittier los
Ratyah, 100; Francesca, I06; Fonsoluca.
los; Hayward Hunt, SO; Bessie Mccarthy,
lC5; Arrah GOwan, Meister Singer, joy
maker. 10l.
Sixth race-For three-year- end up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy yards
-Ringleader, 102; Kimberly, 81; Feder-
allst. 14; Glade Run. 81; Bounteous. 100:
Cresson, Cherished, 81; Teupleton. 100;
Know. Kingstele "; Fonsolee, 1O5; Sur
mise, %; Mayor Gilroy, 105; Marothen, 81;
Rivenoak o.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
Annednct Selections

First race-Demurrer, Otis, Lady of the
Valley.
Second race-Annie Thompson, Black
Dick. Trebor
Third race - Geneseo Connecticut,
Anak.
- Fourth race-Royal Sterling, Sweet
Tooth, Early Eve.
Fifth race-Joymaker. Bessie Mccarthy,
Atheola
Sixth race-Kimberly, KingsteIle, Fed
eralist.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04

First race-Inspector Shea. Zibia. Dan
dola.
Second race-The Pride. Tom Kingsley,
Sea Queen.
Third race-Evelyn Byrd. Frank NJ,
Red Apple
Fourth race = Searcher, Omdurman,
Miracle II.
Moore, Myth.
Sixth race-Rosadiah. Cora Haviu IL,
Zack Phelps.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
20 Years of vile ca,nrrh-cb,. q

Brown, journalist, of Duluth, Mimi. writes: ar
have been a sufferer from Throat and Nasal
head has been stopped up and my condition truly
miserable. Within 10 minutes after using Df.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder 1 obtained relief.
Three bottles have almost. il not entirely, cured
me-" Sold by F. S. Williams, Ninth and
Streets; Edmonds Williams, Third Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue.-26
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
Lakeside Entries

LAKESIDE. Nov. S.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds;
five and one-haii fvrlongs.-Zinclte. lis;
The Washington times., 1901-11-04

Manning is busy settling up MS busi-
mess affairs. and getting ready 10 leave
behind him all rernembrances of his busi-
The Washington times., 1901-11-04

ness venture in this city. But he will
leave Washington confident in the knowl-
ball manager who ever directed the for
tunes Of a local club. When he came here
in the spring he knew but two or three
persons Ia the city, but today there Is not
a more genuinely popular or better liked
man in the Capital.
The good feeling that prevailed among
the players during the past season speaks
well for Manning's management. Base
ball players are proYerbially hard to get
on with. but during the entire season
there was a noticeable lack Of petty quar-
rels among the players and there was not
a single discordant note to interrupt the
harmony between manager and players.
Whilc Tom Lotus is accounted one Of
the clever men in the baseball business
he could not have a harder task laid out
for him than to follow such a favorite
as Manning.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
Lakeside seIections

Hanan. Cora HavilI II, Farmer Bennett.
sS; Mary Moore. 81; Woodstock, 90; Minnie
Cobb, Zack Phelps, 81.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04

II Tom LOTUS is looking after catchers
his attention is respectfully directed to
Buck Ewing. William Buckingham 8
scheme for a baseball school seems TO
have withered and fallen by the wayside,
and from Cincinnati comes the report
that the only Buck is getting ready to
star as the receiving end Of somebody's 5
battery again next season.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04

ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED
By the Koch Lung Cure.
$50 Nassau Street. New York.
And 627 Street. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Gonntrn Boar6.
IN THE NORTHERN BERKSHIRES.
THE RIVERSIDE.

grand mountain resort. where good food and goo
beds are assured. FINE TROUT FISHING. No malaria
NO nay fever. Elevation 100 feet Terms reasonable
special rates families. Write booklet w COGS
WELL ROGERS. Mgr. CUMMINGTON, Hampshire Co
Mass New York address 35 West Nineteenth ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Geachcrs
i RTISr graduate EcoIe des Beaux Arts Paris pupil
GeroUe. wishes TO give lessons. city country. at
moderate prices ERGONTAN. - West 42d
nR. ". @. NOVEL;. private tutor. at pupils homes
II At III r sd St Two pupils received in family
Il sew pupils. Write 20 IIMOUHS. 10 Irving Place.
N\7ANTED.-tAdes-Teach vocal music. teacher
w sciences teacher Latin mathematics teacher Ian
guases. teacher primary work soverness languages.
plano willing 10 accompany Europe. Apply Miss
po%oNAN'S Educational Agency. 10 East i4th-st-
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions rrtoun.
their Uptown once. :.2i2 Broadway.
% 3Ist-st until o'clock p M advertise
received the following branch Offices regular
ONCE until o'clock p 25t sth-ave.. =
29d St. I52 6thave.. i2,hs,.: Macys
i4th-st l42 Columbusave. West e6th-s,.;
West 42d st. eth-ave.: e2
42dst.. 9Th aves. 47th-s
sd-ave. between 7e,h and nth i.o26 sd-av.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

DOARDDRs WANTED ON LARGE FARM.-Shad
IL place large. airy high ceilings good table an
good beds: fruit vegetables. production; pen
OF milk eggs; Ia miles from station. p. r.
DONNELL. Hightstown. y. J.. Box o.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Real Gstaie.
improved Summer Transit Service
to Nearby Shore Resorts.

The BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company is planning an
extensive development of its elevated and surface line SER
vice between Manhattan Borough and the Shore Resorts
from Gate far east RockaWay Having conol OF
all the elevated railway lines, we'll as the lines OF the
Brooklyn Heights and Nassau Electric Railroad Companies,
its opportunities rapid and easy exchange OF passenger
traffic are unequaled The various lines of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Co. rapidly being fitted for this service,
and Us modern will be added to the equipment
The roadbed all suburban lines Wcbaasted and the
West End Line will be entirely reconstructed laid with
new rail, and equipped with new overhead wire system
Some of the features of the new and extended service
these:
Through Electric Train service from Park Row,
Manhattan, the West End Depot at Coney Island
will be by way of the Fifth Avenue Elevated and
West End Lines
Through electric train service from Park Row,
Manhattan, to Manhattan and Brighton Beaches by
way of the Fulton Street elevated and Brighton
Beach lines
Through surface car service to BRIGHTON BEACH
from Park Row, Manhattan via Fatbush Avenue,
and from Broadway Ferries, Brooklyn, via Nostrand
Avenue and the Brighton Beach lines.
Through Coney Island service to the Culver and
Sea Beach DepOts from the Broadway, Grand Street,
Greenpoint, Fulton Street, Hamilton Avenue and
Thrty-ninth Street Ferries and from Park Row,
Manhattan, by way of surface lines, reaching
Coney Island over the Culver and Sea Beach Lines.
Roekaway BEACH s.. service will be be operated as as
, heretofore by way of the elevated line and Long
Island Railroad from Broadway Ferries
NORTH BEACH, Bowery Bay, will be reached
by the Grand ST Line, from Grand ST and Broadway
Ferries, and by the Flushing Ave. Surface, Myrtle
Ave. Elevated and Fresh Pond Lines from Park Row,
rIanhattan
The electric service to Sea Gate, Bath Beach,
Bensonhurst and other resorts on the lines of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. will also be much
improved and extended.
purposes,
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT CO..
No. l6S Montague Street, Brooklyn, NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
1}rooklnn 11roperip for Sale.
DO YOU PAY S22 RENT2

II So you afford Of he Nc
story and basement brick dwellings the Park slope
sulerb condition and have all the comforts Of home
SIeo cash; price $4,000. OPEN sunday. premises $40
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

4 FEW RELIABLE PARTIES find board at pri
"A vae cottage Manhanset Shelter Island Address Mrs
GEORGE S. CARTWRIGHT. Box 107. Manhanset Shelte
Island, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Real gstaie manteo.

SrANTED.-Large country places and farms to
w change for choice city income property netting
90. !. B. WAKEMAN l56 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
YONKERS " Y

Well shaded country residence, overlooking Hudson
croquet and tennis; golf boating and bathing convenient
good driving and cycling excellent table references Tee
phone 9s5 Yonkers. c. C. MOORE. Bonnie Brook. Nort
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
ORANGE MOUNTAINS,
PRIVATE COTTAGE

few select boarders taken by refined family: tabl
excellent; all modern improvements: mountain air. fin
views plenty of shade; grounds minutes from
station: New York. prices s25 and S2s pei
week for persons in a Address p o. Box
Mahwah. Bergen County. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

A -SEDECT family homes beautiful park; only
"A three nice families each private dining
80 minutes from city 2s trains minutes from station
For photo address CHATEAU. Passaic. N J.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Connirn properin tor Sale or 90 &c
CAMP IN ADIRONDhCKS ON RACQUETTE LAKE.

Accommodations TOT SIX. ais" servants ana guides
quarters. Best OF lake and speckled nshng Ap-
ply SETH NJ PIERCE.
Durant. Hamilton Co. NewY
INOR SAI.E OR TO RENT
L Mil property Cornwall Landing y. Y. with
river frontage o las feet Excellent
featuring purposes. Dynamos. etc lighting engines
and shafts ready for shipment Of goods
20 all points in the United States by boat rail- freight
depot in immediate vtctny. For fun particulars address
r. A. PARKER. - Wall Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BLOCK ISLAND, H. l

For rent, a nicely furnished Il cottage. fine
lawn. view. located within few minutes of
bathing beach. Board stable II desired. Daily boat
from New York. Address Mrs WILLIAM p BALL.
Block Island. r.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

ing was marked by much patience and
a true resignation to the will of God,
A few days before her death she selected
the chapter t. I've read at the funeral and
one of the hymns, and made other ar.
rangements regarding the funeral.
The word of God was her comfort and
she died in peace,
She leaves her husband, four boys and
one girl to mourn her loss. The son
are Albert and II bert of Norfolk, and
William and Frank of Madison. The
daughter is Mrs. Rosella Dopson of
Madison. She leaves also two brothers
and two sisters living in Saunders county
all Of whom were present ut the funeral,
The funeral was held from the home
in Norfolk on Thursday, March II. ut II
a. m, Rev. G. II. Main Of the NJ. f..
church officiating. The remains were
inferred in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
KigSa0 Drug 60.

Parties who came to Norfolk Friday
to purchase a wedding outfit found,
after looking over the different stocks,
that there was only one place in town
where they could buy it. At Johnson's
furniture store they found the "best
goods" found that he did not ask them
q "low price, on one article for EFFECT
and then attempt to make it up" on
something else. They failed to find any
''second hand goods mixed up with
the new" hence no danger" of getting
any "live stock" or liability" of dis
ease" which is peculiar to the second
hand and Exchange" business. They
found that Mr.. johnson did not elbow
any about how much business" he was
doing, found that he knew" his bust
ness, discovered the evidence on every
hand that they had found the fright
place" and proceeded to buy their entire
outfit. chamber suits, dining room furn.
iture, rockers, tables, carpets, dishes,
lamps, etc., found that the prices were
'less than they expected" and went
home satisfied" with their trip TO Nor
folk, and congratulating themselves
that their efforts" of the ''cappers"
who tried to induce them to buy else.
where had not prevented them from
finding Mr.. johnson and his elegant
stock to select from.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Farm and city loans.
THR DURLAND TRUST 90.
OratOrical Contest.

orntOr1cNl content.
The oratorical contest will be held al
the High school room this evening, the
purpose being to select one member OF
the High school to represent Norfolk in
the North Nebraska oratorical contes,
which will be held here on the evening
of March ". The program for tins
evenings contest is rs follows
Duet, Ethel Doughty and Ellie Ball.
DRAMATIC.
/. Mary Covert-Claudias and Gym
thia.
Flute solo, Halsey Gibson.
.. Elizabeth Sharp!ess-Old Ace.
Piano duet, Florence Estabrook and
Jessie Drebert.
ORATORlCAL.
8. Hattie Observation-Disclosures Def.
ance.
Vocal solo, Rev. Will McKim.
4. Winifred Litchfield-A Vision.
HUMOROUS.
3. Nellie Handley-"Me and Jim
my"
Violin solo, Ernest Jefferies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

stalled by f.. j. Schoregge. The name
tells about the whole story with the ex.
ception Of the fact that it takes a nickel
TO make it work.
Norfolk lodge, No. 653, b. p. O. Elks,
will meet in special session this evening
in Odd Fellows hall, when the degrees
will be conferred.
Toward night yesterday the sun
struggled though TIE clouds and this
morning the heavens were clear. The
wind was 10th to give up its fury, but
it has now subsidized into a breeze, and
the mercury is 6 ing up. While sill ce
Tuesday this.country has been visited
by a very disagreeable aftermath of
winter, it has not compared to the
wind storms of the south or the billiards.
of Wisconsin, and all will hope that it
is the last cold storm of the season.
The veterans of Shiloh are to celebrate
the anniversary of that battle at Colum.
bus on Tuesday and Wednesday, April
0 and 10. A good program has been
prepared and a number of prominent
speakers Of the state are expected to ad.
dress the assemblage. An invitation
has been extended to everybody to at.
tend and veterans of the civil war, es.
pecially those who participated in the
battle. are urged to be present. Gen.
eral John NJ. Thayer is one Of the
speakers announced.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
The leather
FRIDAY FACTS.

The regular z 80 meeting at Trinity
church will be omitted this evening.
Rev. Theo. Manning of Madison will
preach in the Presbyterian church of
this city Sabbath morning at II O'Clock.
The /. O. o. F. held an interesting
meeting at Odd Fellows hall last even
ing, comforting degrees on three new
members.
The latest thing in the slot machine
idea is the Automatic Peanut Dis
penser', which has recently been in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
MADISON.

MADISON.
G. A. Randall of Newman Grove drove
to Madison Thursday afternoon.
Attorney w. r. Ellis of Bloomfield
came in Thursday noon for a short visit
with his mother and friends.
The jury in the Parks case consists of
A. w. Whitehorn, j. r. Dow and Chas.
Helm of the regular panel, and Jos.
Wehenkel, Dan Dieter, G. ID. johnson
Lee Gates, b. M. Carson, Chris. Chris.
Hansen, j. B. FIGHTER, E. f. McKibben
and Albert Calmer, especially drafted.