davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
Battle Greek.

Mrs Lizzie Carrabino is building a
new brick foundation under the north
addition to her residence on Depot
street
John A. Wright went to Kcya Paha
county and returned Friday with two
carloads of elegant steers, which he
is going to dispose Of to stock feeders.
James Conley of Norfolk, accom-
panied by his brothers, John of Ali.
ancc and Pat of Deadwood, were Wis
iting here Thursday
Miss Martha Hengstler was visit.
ing here Friday with her brother An.
drew Hcngster.
Hon f. w. Richardson was a bust
ness visitor in the southern part of
the county the latter part Of the week
After about a weeks visit, Uncle
Joe riodgon left again Friday for his
old home in Pleasant View, Mo. Mr.
TiCdgCn, who has four sons and two
daughters living in this vicinity said
if good health stays with him he will
come again for another visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller of Bosco,
bel Wis. are visiting here with rel
atives. George Brechler Fred Brech-
Ter and Mrs. l.. +. Merz. Miss Kate
KoeniG accompanied them for a visit
with her uncle, Fred Miller
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Eyle, jr., was christened in
the Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing.
A. G, Meyer lost his gold spectacles
between here and Grove precinct
eight miles west.
Martin Dinkel of Blakoly was visit.
ing here Friday with relatives.
A fine $3.50 piano arrived here Fri
day for use in the high school. Miss
Gertrude Wade, assistant principal, is
the expert on the instrument
William !. Newman, one of James
McMichael's stepsons. living four
miles northwest, has moved to town
and occupies house in east Battle
! Creek
Henry Burch who went to Portland,
Ore, last spring to make his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Hansel, re-
turned Thursday. Mr. Burch is Ill at
! the Best hotel as a result of injuries
to his hip, received while he was trav.
cling. He is said to be in a critical
condition.
Miss Margaret Lund, who went to
an Omaha hospital for an operation
for appendicitis about three weeks
ago, is home again and enjoying good
health and it is presumed thar she vii
be seen soon again on the street.
William CrOwell died here Of ole
age disability. He was about seventy
five years of age and came to Battle
Creek ten years ago. He is survived
by his wife and two sons, Bert Crowel
of this place and Sam Crowe'l of Oma
ha. The funeral took place at
o'clock Sunday afternoon and was con
Quoted by Rev. o. Eggleston of tn
NJ. f.. church and the remains wer
laid to rest in the Union cemetery
: Mr. Crowell was a native OF Ney
, York state.
: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Musser arrive
| here Friday from Rule Retreat, Va
, and intend to make this their futur
home. Mr.. Musser was out here thre
2 years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
LOANS AGAIN IN NORFOLK.
Durland Trust Company Re.enters the
Field Here After Ten Years.

Durland trust Company Re-enters the
Field Here After Ten Years.
After period of ten years during
which they have made no loans in
Norfolk. the Durland Trust company
has again entered that field of com.
mercial activity. Today the firm an
nounces that it is again ready to make
loans on Norfolk property, both busi-
ness property and residence They
offer to loan 40 per cent of the value
of the property at low rates.
4. j. Durland has loaned more mon
ey in Norfolk than any other person.
Perhaps his loans have amounted to
two or three times as much as any
other firms. He has long held the
confidence of the community on ac,
count of his firm, substantial business
methods The company now desires
to loan money and Norfolk parties
who can make use of cash at this time
will find it to advantage to consult the
Durland Trust company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
Battle Creek.


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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
FRIDAY FACTS.
60 do the Work-GlrIs Wanted.
Ll-rnm sNlMrlny-a nMLNl

The South Dakota state fair will be
moved from Nanldon to Huron.
Ferdinand HIaase Is reported to be
seriously sick with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wuchter are
joyous over the advent of n son and
heir at their home, the hrsthoru.
During the summer and fall there
has been n considerable increase in
the number of patients suffering from
rheumatism in Norfolk and vicinity
Some of the cases are very serious
and others are distressingly severe,
The first meeting of the Team Whist
club will be held tonight at the home
of Mr., and Mrs, j. c, Suu. at their
home on The Heights. This is a club
in which the members divide into two
teams and play against each other
throughout the winter. The game is
duplicate whist.
Mrs. Alexander Bear and Mrs. j..
Baum were hostesscs yesterday after
noon at the home of the former to a
large company of ladies' About nine
ty had been invited. The decorations,
in profusion, were in lavender green
and white. Each guest was presented
with fetching bunch of viOlets, The
ladies, upon entering, We're each Civ
en- hit of crepe paper from which
they We're made to manufacture fash
ionable hats. The millinery displays
were both varied and unique, Again
the guests were made to guess, from
the covers, the names of magazines
placed before them. Refreshments
were prettily served at o'clock.
II. $. Dickinson of Columbus was in
the city today.
j. j. Mcclure was in town yesterday
from Schuyler,
G. II. Rice was a city visitor yester
day from Randolph.
:. O. Campbell was down from
Creighton on business
Miss Mearle Wells was in Norfoll
from Madison yesterday.
c. f. Mielenz and family of Madison
We're in the city yesterday.
Z. G. and j. f. Dealy were in Nor
folk yesterday from Lindsay.
John A. Bergtram was a Norfolk Wis
itor yesterday from Newman Grove.
E.R Wilson and l.. 5. Mau2er wer,
in the city yesterday from Randolph
!. G. Mathieson. fusion candidate 70
state senator, was in the city yestor
dav from Pnger
A. c. Peters and his sister Miss Liz
zie were up from stanton to atten,
the NJ b. A. dance.
Mrs. c. f. Hutton and Mrs. Chas
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
IN LOVE WITH MARRIED WOMAN
Acts as Escort of Prominent Norfolk
Lady in Husbands Absence.

Fritz is devoted He is in love with
a prominent married woman who lives
in coy home on the west side. He
claims that he is not altogether to
blame for trying To ALLEVIATE her af
fections, for it was she who made the
first move toward their becoming ac-
Quainted Since that time-and she
met him ON the street.-the has grown
to care for her in a really earnest man
ner, has come to he really quite as
devoted to her as could possibly be.
lie acts as her escort at parties dur
Ing the absence of her husband-for
her husband is a travelling man and is
away a great deal of the time, Yes
tcrday he created something of sen
satiou by going with her TO party to
which ladies alone had been invited.
When he found that the affair was eN-
elusive, he stood around on the front
porch and waited Strangest of all,
the little woman seemed in no way
embarrassed when she was questioned
as to her divided attention. Instead,
she merely patted Fritz ON the head
and told him he was a good dog
! Fritz waggcd his tail.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
ElY Mats.

A discount of from 10 to 20 per
cent on all nynets the next thirty
days Now is the time to buy them.
Paul Nordwig
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
Sold too Soon.

T.. T. Stringer, an uncle of the Sc
nior, was Butte visitor Wednesday.
He has been a travelling salesman for
over forty years and gets around as
lively as any of them. He invested in
some 100 acres of Nebraska land
some years ago, but let go of it when
the price reached $40 per acre, and
now feels sore" over the let-go as
the same land is worth today from
500 to $50 per acre.-Butte Gazette.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS
NEBRASKA FARES VERY WELL IN
AGRICULTURAL PRIZES.
TAKES SEVERAL GRAND AWARDS

INNIlbtI Ol lNOI Nv lNtDId dshd GNIllDlt
ors Win Reoogntion-Gold, silver
and Bronze Medals are Given Out.
Norfolk Got One.
Nebraska appears to have Jared well
and North Nebraska made good
showing in the capture of prizes and
awards at the worlds fair at st. Louis,
a list of the exhibitors winning prizes
and medals on agricultural products
having just been received from II G..
Shcdd, secretary of the state commits
sion
In grand prizes Nebraska was ahead
ON u number of important agricultural
awards It received grand prizes as
follows:
state of Nebraska, Nebraska pavilion,
Agricultural palace
state of Nebraska, general agricultural
installation.
state of Nebraska, moving picture eX-
hihition of Nebraska resources and
industries
state of Nebraska. collective exhibit
OF corn, all varieties.
state of Nebraska, collective exhibit
of shcaf and threshed grains.
state of Nebraska, collective exhibit
of wild and tame grasses and forage
crops.
state of Nebraska, collective exhibit
of seeds all varieties.
state of Nebraska collective exhibit
of twenty.siN products from corn.
In gold medals Nebraska won, the
state, county and associated exhibits
receiving the following while there
was a long string of individual collect.
ors, receiving awards;
| state Of Nebraska, general exhibit of
-four pyramids of corn.
state of Nebraska, thirty-seven jars of
shelled field sugar corn
Nebraska state university, collective
exhibit of one hundred jars of
throshed grains and seeds.
Nebraska state university, Deeds vel.
low corn.
Johnson county, collective exhibit OF
corn.
Kcarncy, Business Mems association
alfalfa.
Among the individual exhibitors tc
receive gold medals was c. Halchn OF
Albion who got the high award fol
his rye
In the silver medals Nebraska re
Ccivcd an award on it's exhibit of but
ter aud one on it's exhibit of honey
The following Individual exhibitor!
received silver medals:
j. NJ. Buckmaster of Creighton, OIL
oats.
G. Hutchin, Albion, rye.
| W. Haners. Albion, speltz.
s, Keen, Creighton barley.
l II, Jewell, Creighton, wheat
t u. Mclean. Atkinson. wheat.
c. MARCEL, Albion. wheat.
. On bronze medals the followin
. were awarded to North Nebraska pee
1 pie:
3. John MunniCh Hooper, corn.
r G. b. Ncks. Creighton, Russia
| oats.
c. Ord, Albion, oats.
e A. Fishback, Norfolk corn
a G. Goodwin, Creighton, speltz,
i In the department of education tn
/ school for the deaf at Omaha took tn
:. grand prize, and the state took tn
# gold prize on the general educationi
d installation and on the exhibit of til
;. state federation OF woman's clubs.
r. A number of gold, silver and bron7
Il medals were awarded on the educ
y tional exhibit, and in the departmel
n of mining one silver and two bronl
medals were given Nebraska.
y The awards in the departments
Q live stock and horticulture are to |
l. announced later.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
Best Treatment Of a Cold.

Hunt the world over and you will
not find anything better than Cham.
berlaIn's Cough Remedy for a cold.
When you take It you do not have to
remain indoors but can go about your
duties as usual. II counteracts any
tendency of a cold toward pneumonia.
For sale by Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
PRINTING THE BALLOTS
PRINTERS SUFFER HARDSHIP ON
ACCOUNT or THE LAW.
MUST PASTE EVERY BALLOT

IA Some
.,.u, Thar. 10
no press IN Neor'SN" o'S S"o'9"
70 DO the Work-Glrls Wanted.
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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
EIy Net Sale.

will sell Aynets for the next thir-
ty days at a discount of from Is to
90 per cent. am overstocked with
them and they must go.
Paul Nordwig.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-28
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
New German Evangelical Structure at
Hoskins October 30,

The new German Lutheran Evan
gcical church in Hosl>ins will be dod-
icatcd ON October 50. A dinner will
he held in the old church and a fine
time is anticipated. number Of
Norfolk people are planning to attend
the festivities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
SUMMARY RYOFST.LOUI MARKETS


of both longs ana
a
had
would with the
Of
in
ho Of peviou
the trend of wheat the
wheato closed
l4c
demand Land trus compa
steadya al 6
Spocot sunchang in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
PrOvisiOns.
Ix.

Pork-New standard mess in iobbinG way
inaiy 6e fettIerendered is i sac ei0sea nom
Green Hams. Etc--Car lots held I. o. b. Z.
l4s at slsc: i6s sl.c: Iss at SIC: 3ls at 9a,c
Skinned Hams-l6s at 1sG-0c and 22a2is at 9ac:
(OGl2-avJ at SIC.
+ basaa msas in dobbins
sac; plates sl4o: fat backs 6iic; standard backs
D. 5. MestsTo arrive loose and nd e"Ted SiiS cribs
closed nominalIy: I0n45-av. at s72izc and So
ay. at ssh, Hsd s!c. in a. tosbi2s way ranged:
fat backs al exc. standard backs at 5.sc
Oleo Stearine-Nominal at SAC
Tailow-No l run at 4%c; No. do. at 4c:
Fulton Market $50: mess So Dried. per ID. !:
Sets 1Osc: insdes 1tc: knucliles l3c: outside &c.
Tongue l2,fc to !4,3e per lb:
ROSTERS SC. Ducks lie. Geese s.; cspons s
5hsssas as s per- G doe s s s and saaa
II Dressed ssit Iced -.rarkeys-cholce of
&C. Ducks isc. Geese iasc. Foregoing figures
Game-Dueks. undravn. per doz.: Mallards
$50: buewirg teal 8. IS; greenwins teal g .;
mixed and wood -, 81 canyaseaek TssSH at, at 80
doz.. Soc opo.suni, each. l5c to i6c.
Fresh FishaB!aek bass at, at lie ..ss crappe at Sc
spoonbiii p ga; Sc. Buliheads.Dressed Sc and
gross &c. Bpralo-,GIoss sisc: dressed &C. Ger,
small dressed &c: sunfish &c.. white perch &c
Veals-Quote at sisc. per H.. for choice to
ac ssaf 6d 6sTGSs bucks and and e9s at at amS. at
5T5l2c-thin lambs not wanted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
MARKET CLOSES HIGHER
AFTER SHARP SLUMP
ARMOUR AGAIN ON THE SEE
SAW.
Corn Values Are Well Sustained
by Light Receipts and Unfa-
vorable Shipping Weather.

Manipula tors yesterday worked the mar
ket both ways and closed it strong. There
was good deal of buying sentiment at
the opening. with the blizzard as a basis.
Temperatures were generally low over the
belt. and advices from many points in
Kansas and Nebraska indicated that the
those States. Cables were lower, but there
was some war talk as an Offset. Foreign
indications cut little figure in the trading.
After the early advance. Armour, followed
by other professionals. unloaded large lots
on the market. and there was slump Of
about 1c on this selling In the last hour
the longs again came on the buying side
May wheat opened lac up and sold at:
s5c. siasc s4i:c s45sc. s.ssc s45sc. Sc. S5Hc
s5kc. S53sc, S5l4c. s5c S4fsc, S4Nc, SiSsc Sis.c,
s4.sc. Sc. s5isc, SS%c, s51sc. sSl4c. sssc. s5i3c
Corn was moderately active and strong.
Though there was not a great deal of out
side speculative interest the market had
good professional support on light re-
ceipts. unfavorable weather for hauling
and firm cables.
May corn opened &c up and sold at:
issc tSs 4SS sis t6hs s. s6ttsss 4se
Receipts of wheat at St. Louis 1900 bu
Of which 50 cars local and IA cars through,
against 5000 bu.. of which 96 cars local
and cars through. in l3G.
Receipts of wheat at primary points 3d.
900 bu.. against 6i1,tO0 bu. In 1903. and ship
ments 1886. GsH bu., against $4,000 bu. North
west received lis cars, against 334 cars in
1893. Chicago received ,S93 bu., and Kan
sas City 213,1G bu. Ciearances $4,000 bu.
Rradstreets reports the available supply
of wheat east of the Rockies for the past
week at 631 go bu. decrease. but stocks In
and fiaoat for Europe increased 10000 bu..
making the worlds visible supply decrease
only $4,000 bu.. against a decrease of g.
$4,000 bu. a week ago, and a decrease of
90. Go bu in 1913.
Receipts of corn at st. Louis 900 bu.
of which So cars local and i2 cars through.
against 3Ol. 100 bu., and II cars through in
1903
Receipts of corn at primary points $50 coo
hu., against 1.19S,O90 bu. in 1903. and ship
caSo received 43o. 200 bu.. and Kansas City
IS 800 bu. Clearances 1871, COO bu.
Bradstreet's reports the available supply
of corn east of the Rockies for the past
week at 672 900 bu. increase. against a de-
crease of 1900 bu. week ago, and an in
crease of 5000 bu. in 1903.
Receipts of oats at ST. Louis As 900 hu.,
of which 20 cars local and IA cars through.
against 1890 bu.. of which 1G7 cars local
and y cars through, In 1909. Shipments
40 bu.
OC0 bu. against 9I7.o90 bu. in 1903. and ship
ments 425.noo bu., against $4,000 bu. Clear
ances 1880 bu.
Bradstreets reports the available supply
of oats east of the Rockies for the past
week at S33. coo bu. decrease against an
increase of 2O5.GO bu. week ago and an
increase of Iil,GQO bu. in 1903
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Fruits and Vegetables.

Ths Republic spotaons are for lot, in
| APpLEs-Esastern packed. per bbl.: Green
srn Ben Davis. Wfnssap: wilioWtwig Roman
fXESsFFh II sinlif9E .,Ts ,s,r.,
| per dcL.: smooth cayenne $3G3.25 per crate.
| TANGERINES-Florida in double bxs. s4.5o9s
| oRANGBS-FIorida br.ghts or ruszets Ss03 25
eTna sox on fr2m nt In ri n5s 5seT nays;
GRAPE FEgITsFloT.da :sas5o per boz: ~
baskets Of , lbs. each. at 81 per crate: pony
MALAdS GRAPEsPer bhl. at ,sas.
for choice to s225 FOR fancy; new Messina from
EiMEsGPsr 100. a;soea
cocoANUTs.Per 1000 E. trk- at SIS: in
'oERRa FEY si Psh iSs in obb,ns way at
h.l cAFoRS5A ,. PEARs-Ea;'ef EARS as susrEo per
ida lSs s n anS p
PoTAToEs"Choice Northern ssas5e in bulk
ah$ at a saa
and Ordinary at siasoc: Colorado at sSasi SKID:
SC r hsa fasssEs i ton fancy .rs.
IOMAI otS-fiorida at sS--oN0-O Iof choiCe.
Mexican IS 81 i.lG@.
BEETS-Honie-gTown at 45c per bu. loose:
Northern SITS per bbl- New orleans soc per
doz.
LETTUCE-Home- grown 6oG75c per bu.. New
Orleans head lettuce S2d..SU per bbi.: Florida
81. 1.5041.75 for sound.
ChRRoTS-Home- grown Od45c bu box.
Northern 90c per 100. New orleans 40c per doz.
GUMBO-F'lorida IS at s3G3 80 for choice.
tRN'PS-Honle- grown. per bu. 40145c for
unwashed 70 eog65c for washed globe.
ARSNIPSHoIe-g e-grown at f5c per bu. and
CELERY - California. per crate. 50 .1sas 40.
Celery roots S0ai0c per dOz.
EGiGfLANT-Ffat. si.50l5 per large hamper
for choice
STRING BEANS - Choice Florida, round
green. s3d3.25 per bu.: Mexican fiat $3.50 per
crate
SoUAsH-Hubbara. 75c per 100 lbs
SWEET POTATOEsS-Steady. New bermuda
40GJ0c: queen and yellow Nansemond &C and
red MAI senlond 6cdf65c.
SPINACE-Per bu-. loose. 70a5Jc; New Or
leans G1I75c per doz. lunches.
SACERkRAUT-Ncw. per half-bhl.. s.. and
bbl.. $3.50.
HORSERADISH-New A.5od5 per bbl.
SPANISH ONIONS-Nek Sl.1 per crate.
CAULIFLOWEE - California S2.JJ92.T5 per
crate.
RUTABAGAS-In bulk 4s4f5c bu. del.
PARSLEY-New Orleans 5JG65c per dog
RADISHES- Orleans. per doz.. 4oaSoo
SHALLOTS-New Orleans 50c per do7. bunch
es Louisiana. per doz. +od1oc. and 1-a-bu.
box 65li35c.
ENDIVES-New Orleans 81 per Dbl.
MUSTARD GREENS-New Orleans <oc Der
doz.
KoHLRABI-New Orleans 4Oc per doz
PEPPERS-Florida 5s at $3.50 for choice.
KALE-ArkansaS small 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

jute SKIS and $50 in wood for new: mixed
and inferior less.
FLOURISH winters In wood: Patent 81 asa
$50: straight 81. eoG4.so: extra fancy sfGoq4 Is;
clear s3.3od3.6D: low medium grades s.. 25G
$50 In Jute. Hard winter in ju;c sks,-Patent
50 S5l3. So; straight so.S9f2 so: clear 81 e5Qa
extreme low grades 81 S5g2-50. Spring-Patent
at S4.I5q4.25 bulk
CORNMEAL-ouotabie,f f. O. b.. at 81 % for
iny.
BRAN-Market Market basis E. trk.: Bran at s1.;c
In bulk. s2QS3c fer hard winter in I00s slGsac
for soft winter in large and, s$'taslc to s5c
for fancy in small SKIS. mixed feed In i0Os at
SIC for soft winter; mids. at s5cGI. according
TO quality. At mill bran jobs at s5c and ships
HAY-Receved, el5 tons local and 40 tons
through: shipped. 325 tons Market E. side:
Timothy-Choice $3.50: No. l slI.5O: No
z Ssaio.5o; No q s5as;;5O clover-Nc 81 50
Glo. and No S,as; clover mixed s.5sG10 for
No. and SS.50n9 for No. z according TO mix
ture Prairie.Choice 80: No. / ss.50as: No.
STRAW-On trk. Sc. Rye s7Gs.
LEAF LEAD =, AND sPELTER = Lead H.4sis bid.
WHISKY-on basi, of sI.Sh for hishw.nes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
LOCAL STOCKS IRREGULAR
WITH SCATTERED TRADING.
UNITED RAILWAYS ISSU ES
WELL TAKEN.
Commonwealth and Germania
Are Active With Sales at
Advanced Prices.

Local securities were fairly active. but
irregular yesterday. Transit eased off to
Sil.7o while there was good demand for
United Railways preferred at s5S.2 The
per cent bonds again were on the upturn,
with sales at $s0.75.
Commonwealth Trust at s261 and s2S1 Il
was one of the strong spots, and Lincoln
Trust was barely steady at 500. Scatter
ing sales of Germania were made on the
advance from s221. 80 to S222.50. Title Guar
anty sold sharply lower at s6l Mechanics
National at s275 was the only active bank
stock. An odd lot OF Bank OF Commerce
was taken at S29T.5O.