davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
SheriH's Sale.

BY virtue of an order of sale issued
and directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county, Ne
braska, upon a decree of foreclosure
of certain tax liens rendered by the
district court of Madison county, Ne.
braska, on the 18th day of December,
1905, with interest thereon from De-
cember 13, 1905, at ten per cent. per
annum, together with costs of suit,
and accruing costs, in an action,
wherein Helen WELLS is plaintiff, and
A. p. Boeble, Mary A. Boeble, Howard
Miller Lumber company, Herman Ge-
recke, Sarah E. Gerecke, D. r. Mum.
inert, Norfolk State bank, Norfolk
Building and Loan association, P. f.
walk, lots three CD and four az,
block two (2), Koenigstein's Second
addition to Norfolk, John Farker, c.
B, Burrows, Norfolk State bank, Will
liam A. Schwertfeger Mary Schwert
feger, Artie Schwertfeger, Max
Schwertfeger, lot eight (S), block two
(2), Koenigsteins Third addition tc
Norfolk, G. b. Burrows, Lucretia NJ
Burrows, lot nine (9), block five (5)
Pasewalk's Third addition to Norfolk
Henry ~ Merrill and -- Merrill
his wife are defendants.
| will offer the premises hereinafter
described and taken as the property
of said defendants to satisfy said de
cree and the amounts found due there
on respectively as follows, towit:
On lot two (2), Burrows Second ad
dition to Norfolk, Nebraska, the sun
of S39240. r. ''
On lots three (9) and four az, blocl
two (2), Koenigstein's Second addi
tion to Norfolk, Nebraska, the sum o
$l64.39
On lot nine (9. block five (5), Pase
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

If you have little idle money
or money which is only "half-busy'-
read the want ads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

walks Third addition to Norfolk, Ne.
braska, the sum of $4,000.
For sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on the
10th day Of April, 1906. at the hour of
o'clock p. m, at the east front door
of the court house at Madison in said
county and state, that being the build.
ing wherein the last term of said
court was held, when and where due
attendance will be given by the un.
dersigned.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1906.
J. j. Clements,
Sheriff Of said county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
OFFICERS 0F DENTISTS
DR.. HEcKERT OF WAYNE WAS
MADE PRESIDENT.
WILL MEET AGAIN IN OCTOBER
Constitution and Bylaws Were Adopt.
ed-Northern Nebraska Dentists Met
In Norfolk Yesterday Afternoon and
Held an Interestinu Session,

Northern Nebraska dentists yester.
day afternoon elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Or. T. B. Heckert Wayne, president.
Or. G. M. Mullen, Creighton, vice
president.
DR.. c. S. Parker, Norfolk, secretary.
Or, j. +. Dolly, Wisner, treasurer
The meeting opened in the Elk club
rooms at 2 o'clock Many interesting
papers were read and after the pro.
gram officers were elected and a con-
sttution and bylaws adopted. The
next meeting of the association will
be held here in October Among the
papers not on the program was an in.
terestng discussion of crown bridge
work by DR.. Frank Graham of Everett,
Wash, who is visiting in the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
BURNHAM IS SUGGESTED
AN ADMlRER WOULD MAKE c. E.
BURNHAM SENATOR.
HE HAS SPLENDID ATTAINMENTs

G. X. Williams, Who Superintended
the Building Of the Norfolk Post
office, Believes Norfolk Makes Mis-
take in Not Pushing Mr.. Burnham.
Chicago, April 4.-Edtor News:
Having been constant and appreci-
ative reader of your newspaper, for
the past three or four years, | hope
you will at least accept in a kindly
manner the little | have to say with
reference to an editorial article, ap.
pearing in issue of March "a, 1906 un.
der the heading, Omitted States Sen
ator."
While | have not been able at all
times to agree with you on matters Of
politics, | want to give you credit for
an apparent fairness, and also to what
has appealed to me as being a matter
of equal importance, that is, you have
the interest of Norfolk and it's people
at heart at all times.
The article above mentioned appears
to me to be the only instance in which
the local sentiment has apparently
been entirely forgotten.
have read the article with much in.
terest, and there Is no question but
what all of the gentlemen named are
reputable people, and worthy of GER
tain amount of consideration, but you
have overlooked the fact that you have
some material available for the posi-
ton of United States senator, which
is the equal of any of the parties
named. | believe that | could name
several of them, but the man that, in
my opinion, would prove the greatest
credit to your state and party, of any
that | could mention, is the Honorable
c. +. Burnham, president of the Nor
| folk National bank. 1t goes without
saying that he requires no introduc
ton to your people from me, being
widely known as thorough business
man, of liberal education and splendid
manly attainments, polished gentle
man and orator, possessed of honor
integrity and the vigor of young man
hood, and thoroughly qualified to prop
erly represent the state of Nebraska
or any other state in the union, more
than creditably in the senate Of the
United States.
Mr.. Burnham has sufficient knowl
edge of law to enable him to decide
what statutes are the best suited tC
the requirements of his people, and
know has honesty Of purpose and abil
ity to withstand any and all undue, ol
mercenary influence.
| hope you will excuse my calling
your attention to this matter, and give
the subject serious consideration, as
am confident that If properly placed
before the public and your state legis
lature, it would be found you have nC
more popular candidate available thar
Mr.. Burnham.
Hoping that you will be able to SEE
this matter as | do, and with my sin
cere regards, | remain,
Yours very truly,
G. X. Williams.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
PROMOTION OF J. W. ROSE.
California Announcement That He
Goes TO Grand Island.

Goes to Grand Island.
The Oxnard, Cal, Courier OF March
30, makes announcement of the pro-
motion of J. w. Rose, mention OF
which was made few days ago, as
follows.
] w. Rose, who has held the position
of assistant manager of the Oxnard
factory of the American Beet Sugar
company for the past four years, has
been rendered the position of manager
of the Grand Island (Nebraska) fac
tory of the company, to which place
he will go within a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Rose has been connected with
the American Beet Sugar company for
the past fifteen years, and by faithful
work and the display of executive
ability climbed the ladder round by
round until he has reached his present
ton Of his worth.
While we congratulate Mr.. Rose
upon his promotion, it is with sincere
regret that we see him and his esti-
mable family depart from Oxnard.
During their residence here they have
made host of warm friends and ac-
quaintances, from whose company they
will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Rose and little daughter will
visit at the parental home in Indiana
for few months before joining Mr..
Rose in their new home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
.AOHNEKE' 5 CHANCE SLIM!
BROTHER OF WOUNDED FARMER
WAS IN NORFOLK YESTERDAY.
THINKS ARM WILL MEAN DEATH

Aueuts Hohneke Of Hoskins Says Both
the Women Victims Of Mueler's Gun
are Now Afflicted With Blood Poi.
sonne.
August Hohneke, brother Of Fred
erick Hohneke, was in Norfolk from
Hoskins yesterday. He was accompa-
MED by Fred Schwede, a brother-in-
law of Frederick Hohneke. They told
of the condition of Frederick Hohneke,
Mrs, Frederick Hohneke and Mrs, Aug
ust Mueller, who were all shot by
| August Mueller two weeks ago.
Frederick Hohneke, in his brothers
Judgment, is still in a very serious
condition and, though he has a chance
to recover, he will, the brother be
lieves, not survive. The brother also
says that both of the women victims
of Mueller are now suffering somewhat
from blood poisoning and that they
are not out of danger from this trou
BILE. He feels the greatest alarm
however, about his brother, whose
arm is still in very bad shape. Mr.
Hohneke had just come from the farm
where the wounded are suffering.
Surgeons Have Hope.
Although Mr.. Hohneke's brothe
feels alarm over the condition of thu
arm which was so poisoned and whicl
had to be lanced so many times, tn,
surgeons in attendance have hope 70
saving the life. DR.. Tashjean of thi
city said this morning that Hohneke'
chances are good.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
CONRAD ABUSED HIS WIFE
HABITUAL DRUNkARD RAISED A
ROW SATURDAY NIGHT.
NOW SERVING TIME IN JAIL

Arthur Conrad went Home Saturday
Night, Drunk, and Threatened to
Harm His Wife-A Policeman Was
Sent For-conrad is "Posted" Man
Arthur Conrad was arrested Satur-
day night on complaint of his wife be-
cause he came home drunk and threat
ened to do bodily harm to Mrs. Con-
rad and the rest of the family. He
was brought to Jail by Officer Uecher
and remained in a steel cell over night
and until this morning, when he was
brought before Police Judge Wester-
velt
Conrad pleaded not guilty to the
charge but his wife was there to tes-
tify against him, told how he had
threatened to beat her, and after lis
tening to the testimony Judge Wester-
welt decided that the man was guilty.
He was fined S. and costs.
Having no money, Conrad was sent
to Jail to serve out his term. He was
given lecture by the Judge, who said
he had no sympathy for man who
abuses his family.
Conrad has been an habitual drunk
ard for some time and is posted" in
saloons and drug stores, which makes
it crime to sell liquor to him. He
said that he did not buy whisky, but
that he did buy alcohol.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

WANTED-Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with a rig, for a firm of $250,00000
capital. Salary $1,O72.OO per year and
expenes: salary paid weekly and ex.
penses advanced. Address, with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Norfolk,
Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
T. J. HALE 70 MOVE AWAY
STURDY PIONEER OF BATTLE
CREEK GOES WEST.
HAS A RANCH NEAR ATKINSON
Senator Hale Was One of the Found
ers Of Battle Creek Many Years Ago.
Family Will Leave Madison County
Early Next Week.

Early Next Week.
Former State Senator F. ]. Hale Of
Battle Creek, who was one Of four men
to found the town of Battle Creek al
most a half century ago and who has
been identified with the interests or
Madison county ever since, will leave
this part of the state next week and
will move to Atkinson, Holt county, TO
make his future home. Mr.. Hale has
bought a ranch near Atkinson which
will be superintended by one of his
men while Mr. Hale, himself, will live
in the town of Atkinson, near enough
to oversee the affairs of the big cattle
farm.
Miss Elizabeth Hale, who was in
Norfolk from Battle Creek yesterday,
said that the family has about COM
pleted arrangements for moving, and
will leave Battle Creek early next
week.
Senator and Mrs. Hale and their
family have scores of warm friends
both in Norfolk and the rest of the
county, as we'll as in Battle Creek
who will very deeply regret their de
parture. There are many associations
with the growth of Battle Creek still
lingering in. the memory of Mr.. and
Mrs Hale, and they, too, will regret
10 leave the scenes of their early day
struggles against a frontier civiliza
tiOn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13
Surgeons Have Hope.
Mill is Again RUNNING.

Verdigre, Neb., April Especial 10
The News: After an enforced idle
ness Of several weeks on account of
a broken turbine wheel the mill at
this place is again in running order.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-13

WANTED-By manufacturing cor
poration, energetic, honest man to
manage branch office. Salary $185.0e
monthly and commission minimum in.
vestment of $500 in stock Of company
required. Secretary. Box 401. Madi.
son, Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FIRE DESTROYS RAILWAY PLANT.
IntercoloniaIs Loss Placed at 81, 600, 600
Earl Grey's Car Burned.

Moncton. n. B., Feb. 25-The Canadian gov
eminent sustained loss estimated at $1,000 600
by fire which destroyed practically the entire
plant Of the Intercoonial Railroad in this city
last night and early this morning. The financial
loss is the greatest caused by fire in this prov
ince since the confagration which obliterated
the business section of st. John in 1877.
The Intercolonial Railway, which extends from
Montreal on the west TO Halifax on the east and
81. John on the south is owned by the govern
ment, and the headquarters of the entire sys-
TEN are IN this city. More than one thousand
persons are thrown out Of employment. and the
officials of the railroad say that the system will
be badly hampered for many months the re-
suit OF the fire.
Over one hundred passenger coaches and
freight cars IN the shops and on sidings and
large amount of machinery in the buildings were
destroyed. One Of the coaches burned was the
private car of Earl Grey, Governor General of
Canada.
The station and the large general Offices of the
railroad were saved.
AT II o'clock the fire had reached the locomo-
tive works. Several other buildings in the rail-
road yards were damaged. In the manufact-
uring plant more than one hundred cars and a
large quantity of machinery were destroyed. The
total loss is estimated at nearly S1,OOO,O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
VI. LOUBET THREATENED.
More Catholic Disorders at Paris
General Recamier arrested.

Paris. Feb. 24-The Cathedral Of Notre Dame
was the centre OF great excitement to-day. which
later took the form Of disordery demonstra-
ton against former President Loubet. Groves
assembled in the Place Notre Dame expecting
the authorities to take an inventory OF the
chapter house. and a force OF $50 policemen
patrolled tho surrounding streets. expecting
trouble within the building. but the authorities
did not attempt TO make inventory.
The crowds outside gradually Increased II
numbers. however, and finally several hundred
persons marched 10 the Rue Dante. where M
Loubet is living. The crowd passed before the
house Of the former President uttering insult
ing cries. The police drove off the mob which.
however. reassembled and returned. only TO be
dispersed again. There slight ARRAY be-
tween the police and the demonstrators. as the
latter sought to return once more, and dozen
arrests were made.
The explanation Of the movement against NJ
Loubet is that the bill for the separation Of
Church and State became law in his admin
lstration.
inventories were made at several Paris
churches to-day. At the aristoCratic Church OF
St Thomas Aquinas the project of police, with
strong body of men. had 10 force his way
through a long passage into the sacristy, owing
TO the resistance offered by a number OF the
The priests refused 10 hand over
broken open.
Ten arrests We're made. General Recamier
being among those taken into custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NO ALARM 1T PEKING.
Dir. RoclehiH Makes No Mention of
Trouble IN China.

Washington Feb. PA cable message was
received at the State Department to-day from
Minister Rockhill at Picking. referring TO some
routine matters OF business. but not touching
upon the state OF affairs IN China This Is re-
garded at the department as significant, because
February "a was the date mentioned by some or
the leading Chinese in this country as that ap-
pointed for an anti-foreign uprising In China
The latest reports of the financial agents who
are charged with the collection of the indemnity
of the United States on account of the Boxer
outbreak show that so far not enough money has
been collected to defray the approved claims Of
American missionaries. so that 1t Is said TO be
at least premature to discuss the advisability Of
returning TO China any undistributed balance of
the total indemnity OF $4,000 which will not
be paid IN. under the present instalment system.
for at least fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
MATUSHENSKY CAUGHT.
Gapon'S assistant Refuses to GiUe
Up Missing $4,000.

Saratoff. Russia, Feb. 24.-Matushensky, the
Ascending assistant OF Father Gapon, was ar
rested here to-day. He was found by a committee
Of st. Petersburg worknen, but refused to
give up the $1,000 belonging to the funds of the
workmens organization. which he is alleged to
have embezzled- Matushensky will be taken to
81. Petersburg for trial. The proceedings against
the prisoner are expected to be sensational
account OF his connection with Premier Witte.
former Commerce Minister Timiriazefr and 9TH
er prominent persons
II was announced from ST. Petersburg Feb
ruary q that owing to the disappearance of
Mathushensky, the press agent and real director
OF the Father Gapon movement. the disclosure
had been made that the Moderate Labor Or
6snization which Gapon established in ST.
manifesto OF October 80. 1904. was subsidized
by the government. which supplied the funds for
the rent OF its clubhOuses and for its literature.
the president Of the Putiloff section OF the
ganization, who complained that $4,000 OF the
funds furnished through II. Timiriazeh had not
Gapon really played a minor role in the formi-
cable movement OF January, 1905; that Matu-
skensky was the director OF the campaign, and
that he was the author OF the great petition
which the worktngmen Sunday January 30.
1SOo' were taking 10 the Winter Palace 20 pre-
sent 20 the Emperor when the troops fred on
than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FOR SUBSIDY. BILL.
President FaUors Measure, Repre-
SentatiUes Say.

Washington. Feb. A-Representatives Minor.
of Wisconsin. and Humphrey. OF Washington.
both of whom members of the House Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. and
also of the Congress Merchant Marine Com
mission. had a conference with President Roose-
welt to-day concerning the Ship Subsidy BILL
which convinced them that the President will
lend his hearty support to that measure in the
House. The two members say they were as
sured by the President that, in his opinion. the
Ship Subsidy bill is second only in Importance
to railroad rate legislation and Panama Canal
legislation. They say they assured that
he will use his influence 70 bring about the pas
sage OF the measure. They told by the
President, they say. that in his opinion the Mid
die West should cooperate with the two sea-
boards in gaining favorable action on the sub
sidy bill. and that such cooperation will be
merely in the nature Of reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
PESSIMISM In FRANCE.
LIMIT OF CONCESSIONS.
Officials Express Little Hope Of
Agreement on Morocco.

Paris Feb 24-The officials OF the Foreign
once emphasize Premier Rouvier's statement In
the Chamber OF Deputies yesterday that France
wants peace only on conditions assuring her
rights and dignity" summing up the govern
mentis intentions at Algeciras. This is coupled
with the view that the governments rights and
dignity have already reached the furthest limits
of concession and that therefore from the point
n view Of the government authorities II Is pre-
terable that the conference be not prolonged
The highest authorities here are firmly con-
WINGED that the failure OF the conference viii
not bring war; FIRST, because their advices show
that Germany does not want war. and second
because French Official and public opinion Is
strongly against war. II IS therefore the ex-
pectRtion in government circles that the dead
lock at AlEeciras viii drag along until disagree
naent Is manifest and then some colorless action
vii be taken. leaving the main Frsnco-GerHan
issue where Il was before the conference
Failure 70 agree, ii is realized would leave
FrEnco-German relations in a state Of uneasi-
ness and might threaten serious future compli-
cations. IN government quarters here Il IS said
that European unrest is preferable 10 Frances
surrendering all her rights and expectations IN
Morocco Accordingly. government opinion took
q strongly pessimistic turn to-day and fore
Swallowed the dissolution OF the conference with
out q definite decision.
Concerning the possibility OF European unrest
leading 70 eventual war some important IN
formation has been received IN high quarters
This shows that Austria's place in the Triple
Alliance does not assure her taking UP arms
against France. as II is definitely known that
the Hungarian troops would not take part II
81 Austrian movement against France The
officials are also firmly convinced that The IN
DERIVING cause OF Ger1nanys course at Algeciras
ss 8 desire 70 break up the Anglo-French under
standing. but il IS asserted that the failure OF
the conference viii leave the Anglo-Frsnch &C
cord as strong as ever. King Edwards coming
passage through Paris on his way 10 Bia-ritz
causes comment IN the newsrap ers, which IS
serr that the King VIII see President Fallieres
and Premier Rouvier IN order 10 give renewed
evidence q the vitality OF The Anglo-Trench
agreement.
The conference sat to-day as committee and
heard various proposals for the formation Of a
state hank all OF which were referred 10 spe-
cial committee. At the sitting the Moroc-
can delegates put forward a bank scheme. The
principal point Of TINS is the recognition Of the
preferential rights Of the French participants
IN the loan Of 1904, which Germany contested.
There was little discussion. and no progress was
made OF the bank question. The special COM
rrlittee viii be assisted by three financial ex-
perts Frenchman. a German and a Spaniard,
ting Of the conference viii be held only after the
committee has ended its deliberations. which
are expected 10 be long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
MANY FRENCHMEN At ROME.
Pope Will Consecrate Bishops To-day-The
Vatican's Attitude.

Rome. Feb. 24-About three thousand French
men. including several bishops arrived here
to-day TO be present at the ceremony at St
Peters tomorrow, when Pope Plus will conse-
crate the nineteen French prelates whom he
created bishops last Wednesday.
According TO reports brought here by the del
eEation the Catholic party in France is waking
up and is ready TO make a stand for what IL
deems the rights Of the Church. According to
these reports great demonstrations are ex-
pected to take place when the new bishops en-
ter their dioceses
The attitude Of the Vatican the situation
in France VIII depend the rules which the
French government may establish for the ap-
plication Of the separation law. In regard TO
this Pope Plus is reported to have said to-day:
If the situation IS not acceptable or is offensive
10 our religion, We viii. regardless Of conse-
Quences, abandon our forty thousand churches
go through this period of persecution. and hold
private worship in improvised chapels.