davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08
10000 pbnc glrbcit.


9}cm 0ort l. 6cbular. - g.
Sultan g&urnc pcroiicntlidt in ocm
Nodenblnttc oGburitCS unO tbt
Commons" cinen intcrciiantcn 2lrti-
fcl ilbcr Sic 9cihGitiGtng9loicn in
9teD Dorf." Ser &criaiicr gicbt 5u,
ooB ea unm0glih it, aud mlr anna.
bernO lidcr ieitjlrtcllcn, luicpicIe
Glcrt5, Wioihincni6reibcr, Stcnogro.
pbCn, Sudboltcr, SfiicC SunQcn,
&au0fncchtc, 9icnitbotcn rn0 Stills
perlouo, in bclonOcrCn 8crlti2yUei-
gen lpic 2lpot6cfcr, GbCnlifcr 3cid)z
ner H. /. ~. 5rr 3cit ouBcr Stclhng
inn, abcr mas orgoniiirte 2Irbcitcr
unbclungt, glatbt CT cine ridtige
Sdabuna gcbcn 81 t0nncn. 9to6 Der
nic0rigtcn S6d6rng ninmt cr an,
ooB $1,000 bon ocn 2S5,000 orgunls
iirten gIrbcitcrn in 9tcm 2)orf obne
Nrbcit iin0. 2o}u fonmt cine ltctig2
8rp0lfcrltng BON 10000 WtilBiggan,
gerlL nelhe MIR ob un0 81 cimuoi
orbeitcn. g}od @eri6tcu aus Der,
Idic0enen GuCncn bCtrdgt oic 3abl
Der ni1t orgo1iiirten gcid)ditigltng5.
loien cine mtr Der 0e5 ,<ubrc9 1898
bis 1894 glcidfomncnoc &0bc. "a.
5l mllB man nod bcOcnrcn, Oub piclc
glrbcitcr fiir5ere Belt lmO bel rcOujir-
ten 2obncn orbeiter.
Srob 0ieicr cri6rcdcn0cn 3obl 9e.
id)1itigungSloicr 1T o6cr, pic ber
sllltor iagt fein @rmo 5u bcion0crcn
@eFiird)tilngcn gegcbcn, Oo Die Wtcbr'
5obl Der 8eihdftigllngSloicn obne
frenoe 6iilfe iiber oic niBlihc Gage
Dinmcg5ufonmen ibcint. Gie met
itcn iino in1merbin I'M Stnnoe, iih
rn6 ibre 6omilien ST lmterboItcn.
Nan mliB oud1 in 9etrodt 5frbcn.
hab BON ocn 10000 llnionarbcitcrn,
bic 3. 9. niht8 3u tbln 6u6cn etipa
$4,000 81 @cmcrbcn gcborcn, in mel
den lGngcrc 9ei6ditiglng9lOiigfeit
Die 9iegcl biIoet, lpie 3. g. I'M 9olgC'
mer6e unb in Der 3ertiI e5nOrItrie
3ic ietigc 9eifGftigrnGSIoiigfcit 1T
gr0BtentbciIs Dem Wongcl OIL ?lr6et
uno DEM Mfdngel an Wotcridl jlt5ii.
i6rcibcn. 3ie @nugetperbc 9lrbci.
ter iperbrn nod Elm poar ldledte NO
nate bQber, a6er oie gIrbeiter Der Ger.
til 9ton6e 6iirften nun boIO tpteOer
ilott i9nifen. Sie 6abrifnnten ia,
ben bereitS 9lufirdge fir sen Som'
mer, a6er in 5olge Der @elofnappbeit
febIt eS ibnen nod on 0ctric9tapitol.
Sobalo Die @elbncrbdltniiie lid iuie'
Ser beiieril miro oos Vougerucrbe II.
6nS GIeiocr. iulb 8criillpoorcn Oc'
idlaft ipieoer in Shpung tonnen
Die bobe 3insrote bot grobentlril5
6em 8oigeperbe bcocuten0en 9lb.
brlt1 getban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08
NoowaD
OteaoD
9telief

Scit iibcr fiinf5ig 3nGrcn lit giuS.
naU'S 1icnbD &clicf ser Snmilicn.
NOttOr mo oaS nie ic6li6logen6e
@ou2nlittcl Gcgcn S5uIten Grf1ltn9.
mlmOc acblc, 9ron6itis, Grippe,
&lmGcncntjiiuOlmg mO S6mer5eu
icOcr @cncmuG.
%crnadlGIiistc GrfGltnn9cn nrten
IN Grippe mo gnngrncntjiinonng
aus. 30lcrt nidt ion0crn pcridaift
@uA ioiort 6Iaibe upn Gaomny'S
&cnND 9iclicf lmO perbiitct 2ungen-
ent5iinolm1 oOcr ftrirt tie, wenn
idon porbauOcu. IicicS muuOcrborc
SciImittel ioqtc iib in icOem Souic
bcfinocn; fltrirt, cbc ser 0oftor er.
i0cinen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08
1cOcO 3GicrdJcn bat icin Ylaiiir6cn.

y GbicnGo, Z. 6cbrudr. - &cBt
iou audi Ocu 9iirRern Oc9 Stuatca
&ainoiS @cIcgchbcit ourgebotcn ucr.
cen iibcr cine 2ocol Cption-9ia obs
}uItinmcu mcIhc ST Counties gc.
idbrOct Die 2lbitinnumg ihuOct &c
Ic8cntIiG Der am I. }lpril itattiin,
ornOcu 6riibinbra Nobl itatt, ln0
1900 0rtfoltcn iiuo ourh oielclbc
in NiitIcibcuidoit 5c}ogcn morocu.
&ic Oie Mltdcr uucrirorcn crflarcu,
boiien iie, ioAar Sic Sta0t Chicago
otroden" Su lcacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08
SnS ouipitnlidDiif nnnmcbr I'M
Sicnit.

8nibiu0ton, Z. 6e6ruur. ~
Gu5 Soipitolihiii oRcIieL" ucldcS
in Oem More e.SsIou0 6lotten6oltboi
Ilcgt uno 10 groBe5 2Iuiicbcn errc8te,
els oniicl5e nit Scr Sdlaftihiii.
6Iotte inter Dem COMMANDO eues
2Ir}tcS in Gee itcheu iOute. lit mm,
mebr forlncQ Dem Qicnite iibergebcn
Ter Stabsnrjt Charles j. Sotfe9
iiiDrt onS Commando.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08
WtOric fOmmt ,urilf.
Scr GcW 2DOrfCr Ninnn}icr in Gng.
INnO mngClnHNt

Gcitottctc cine llrtcrrcOuua nit
ciucm 3citlm1a Gorrcipouocntcn
mo iprab iih in irctuijtDigcr
S9ciic iber iciuc 9}jjdtcbr u1h
}lmcrita aus. 2IbitiunuuG
iibcr 2ocol Option i'm Stoatc
&Qiuoi9 hr 2tuSiicbt gcitcat
Giicn5abn Gltairopbc AMI ser
oEcunuUanio Nabn" in ser
?}d1c bon @uiiolo
GHccu3tomn, 7. 6cbruar. -
Sin Correspondent Ger y2liiociirtcn
Frciic" bciticg bcute och Glmoro,
Cunpfcr oGonlpnniu" unO ianO 0a,
icIbit Ocn in 9icp,Norf 10 ihmcr per.
nliBtcu 6inonjier Charles ". Moric
por. 0cricIbc uuijiirte lib cbcu bel
cincm &artcuipicl.
Nbnc Ole gcringitc 36gcrlm1 &C
itattctcu Oc 6oicnbcb0rOcn Ocm
Gorrcipon0cntcn ser y2lilociirtcn
Erclic cine llntcrreOln1.
SIS lulrOcn @ru. Nioric ctlihe
2onOoncr 3citltngcn lmtcrbrcitct, in
mclhcn Ole tcIcNrapbi6cn Nuhrid
ten Don icincm @eridNmiuoeu aus
Ncm-9orf mO Die 9e0Icit.llnitGnoe
cntboItcn Wdrcn. Sor. O}oric io9tc,
oaB in Oicicn 0cpcicbcu ourhola
teinc Nabrbcit bcrlrbc uuO 0iciclbcn
IcoiaIid icuiltiOucllc 3citlnQ9nah
ridtcn icIcn. Gr crfIdrtc icrucr, 0aB
cr per &dbCl cmcn mubrcu Suhucr,
bait Ger S5utluhcu acb,u meroc.
Seine 9iciic, ingtc 6r. 0|orie, babe
Ct lcOiaIi6 mtcrnommcu, nm eiuta
t5cila @cicbIitc jlI beiorgen lmO Damn
oud) lih iiir cine @obc oOcr 5cbn
Gage ju cr6olcn
9IlS or beiroGt purOc, mobin cr
noh icincr 9Inhmit IN &bcrpool Itb
III 6cacbcn 1cOcntc, Dcr3idtete Der
@eir03tc in D6iItNcr @ciic oli cine
2lnhuort.
sic t0nncn itOciicu 6cfanut ma.
djcM O1B i6 uiGt ldn0cr ais 5c6n
Gage in europa ucrmciIcu uno mid
Gann iofort nah 9|cW.Dorf 5uriid be.
Acbcn mcr0c."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08

lens, 90. 1904, geeit.Ianetts. etraDe. Office.
Stuitten Don 9 DTS 10 ubr Dlor1ens uro Don
t2 ubr WlIttdss siR Abr aben6S.
(6e42U--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08
Gbicngu uurnn.
Der offcnc Sonntog in Der Ntctropolr
Oc9 g8citcn9 in @ciubr.

W. NNN IlNllN w VtIuUI.
y btcogo, l. 6cbrunr. ~ Cine
Nlclcnpctition fiir cine llrobItinnumG
ijbcr Ole 6rugc oc$ offenen Sonntug@
N Chicago miro bcltc inn @ircmt Der
Nobl Gpntmiiidre in Ocr Gim.SoI
ubgcIicfcrt mcr0cn 0u9 qcmihtigt
Notlmlcnt bon gcnuu 16S,G62 real.
ltrlrtcn StimnIqcbcrn lmter5ci6net,
1T 3OO5O SUB lang mo bat ciucu
llmIong pon 6S SUB. 2luf cincla
6rabmogen miro Oic Yctition nah
Der GimsNau gcbradt ucrOcn. lm
Die t5rugc, Oh oie Gbicugocr g3irth
ldoItcn auh in 3utunit al Sonntu.
gen ofIcn gcbulten mcrOeu iollcn, 0cu
0ilrgcrn 5ur llrabltinmuug bel Der
ndhltcn StoOtpobl am 7. }lpril 5u
lntcrbrcitcL mnr cine oQbiH0cbcn0t
Ectition bon niu0CItCn9 cincm Bier
tcl Der @Ciunumt}ubl Der rc0iltrirtCn
Stinml2cbcr notbmcnOig. Gtma 49,
600 llntcribriitcn moreu crioroerlid,
oodb meit Die Ectition bcinubc Die
ooppcltc 3ubI llntcridriften auf un0
0cnInad lmtcrlicgt Is fCincnn 3mCiicl
mebr, 0uB Die llrnbltimmmg am Z.
9lpril ituttlin0Cu lmO cS Damn flur 3u
Gage trctcn miro, mcl6c Steuung
bic 6bicogocr Ncu0lfcrlmg 5u Ocr
Sonntogalrugc Cinninnt. Sit, mic
miro, cine ilbGrudltigcn0c
iiir Den ooficnen Sonntug"
10 miro Oicic &uuOgebung pieIcibt
0o5l iiibrcn ooS bier icit Dier}ig Sab.
rem ni6t Ourhgciilbrtc StootssSonu,
tog8gcieb 10 ob5uGnOcr1 OoB eo olri
Chicago fcinc 2lnmen0lIng iinOet lm0
10 Oen Scbcu Ger 6nnotifer Elm Gu0c
mo6t.
Gic Gcrcinigtcn @eieQiboitcn sur
Scr pcri0nIidpn 6rcibcit IN
Chicago boben Die llnteri6riiten fir
bic 4Sctition gciunHclt Die &erich
fer eineS yoiicnen Sonntag9" crfld.
rem 5upcriihtlih Dob Die 0iuiienln.
teri6riitcn 0cutlih einen Sieg be;
Der 2lbltimnImG iiber Die SonntugS
rage poruualugcn.
I'm OogcQen }ll proteItiren, ouB Der
Stoot9onnaIt gSoll Oen Soupi gCgcr
Ole gSrtbc iOrticBt linoet om Sonn-
tag 9todmittug in Der WaIlcn6aQc
oeS 1. Hcgincnt5 cine bon ocn Ser
cinigtCn &creincn" orrongirte Wioi
lenOerianmllng itott, Die ih 3ll ci.
ncr gelDultigcn Hul0gebltng oe5 libc.
rolcn Clements 5l gCItnlten Der
lpriht 6uit idnnltlitbe oeltidbe Ser
cine Der StuOt merOen in corpore 0u.
ran tbeilncbmcn unO peri6ieoene oo
BON nerOcn nit fIingenoem Spicl
ourG Die StruBen 3ieben.
Gic oSuIoon 6rnge" miro aud
i'm Stoote bel Der 6riibiobr5wabl eli
nc SouptroQe ipieIen. Sn lngefdbr
81 Counties miro ibcr oieie e5rage
ubgeitimmt lucroen, umo Weloilngcn
ruS Oiclcn Counties beiogen oob Oor;
oie @egner Der SnIoons geniigenoa
fir 0ip rrfnrnpr(idhpu
Petiticnen al1iaebroht Goben. 1Sn
1900 Srtidoiten in Der.
i6ieoenen Counties miro Die lrint
rage oos Suitptso1Siiue" biIoen. Ser
}tmpnIt Der 9lnti Saloon &<ga uou
Slinoio bebailptct oaB minOeiten5
DO Erojent Der Crti6aiten in Der
Counties nlf Qetrciben Der Suloon.
@cgner iibcr oic Grinfiruge o6itim.
men luerOCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08
In glmt nnb @arOr.

@oibingto1t T. 6e6rtar.
GopItGu @riou ser iocben eruannte
Gbei ser Jlegierutgs Gruderei bat
Gette ieinen 2tmtgeiO ubgclcgt uno
ioiort ieine ncuen 2lmtspili6ten
ijbernommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-08
NleIne lnindlen nrphe Nirfnnncn.

Ecr Wlnqcn m 0ic Niitc. aus peldber nlle
nuocrcn Ibcie bee NjtperS ibre Gdbrung bes
5ieben Sno In ocier Hid1e unreine ODER edr
alftpg Stuiic cnijnlcH ig miro Ole Rd6rimg
NruuiGeit 90 mas man alu cine Seroanungss
il5rng cine tlctne llriahe neHnen. bic etne
aruhc. Dicuei.bt tootlbe ySriuua bubcu MAG.
nnoCte tleiRe llr'd6e nit nruBer Birinita an:
ole ct. e'crnato Qrdntcrpticu, melhe iebeS
OaQcnlciocu beieltlgeu uuh oer N0rper bor
&eratLlu0 bcDubgcn. Sn apoibeieH 3n bdbell.
(SiNoSG)
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Mail Order Clothes,

Walt Mason in Emporia (Kan) Ga
zette: bought me suit of the Sears.
buck brand, they said it was tailored
and sewed by hand; they said it was
woven of finest wool, and couldn't be
torn by an angry bull; they said 1t
was fine, and would surely last till
Gabriel tooteth the final blast, 1t
was ten cents cheaper than suits I'd
bought from local dealers, who seemed
quite hot and shed bucket Of briny
tears, when I bought my clothes of
the Sawbuck Rears. wore that suit
when the day was damp, and it shrunk
to the size of postage stamp; the
coat split up and the vest split down
and scared the horses all over town
for the buttons popped and the seams
they tore, and the stitches gave, with
sullen roar. And gave that suit to
a maiden small, who found it handy to
dress her doll.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Some SHOOTING.

Battle Creek Enterprise: While our
sister city, Norfolk may hold the north
Nebraska record for killing men, wo-
men and railroad legislation, it's all
hats off to Battle Creek when it comes
to furnishing adopts in the more gen.
tlemanly sport of depicting the feath-
cred tribe.
Last week the daily papers contain
ed an account of the Naturalization
hunt which at that time looked big.
But 1t was up to Howard Miller and
Harry Reavis to make the ordinary
wing shot feel that he should go to
Norfolk and practice on something
that would stand still. These gentle
men were out about three hours the
first of the week and brought home
eight large brants and an equal mum.
Der of ducks, and like others, claim
another buggy load of unbound dead
ones.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Its Shortcomings.

Walt Mason in the Emporia Ga
zette treats shortcomings Of the pres.
ident's message in this fashion:
"The presidents message, as ev-
cry one knows, is very good mes
sage, as far as it goes; it touches
on matters Of obvious weight, sug.
gests divers things for the good of
the state; but not the least notice
(alasD does it take, of the neighbor
who borrows your hoe and your rake,
and does not return them inside of
a year; not a roast does he get, and
it seems mighty queer The presi-
dent jumps on a whole lot Of things,
but never a word Of the fellow who
sings, an hour before daylight when
folks would repose-O, the message
is splendid as far as it goes"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
EXTENSION NOT PROBABLE
DALLAS DOES NOT BELIEVE ROAD
WILL PUSH ON.
EXPECTS TO REMAIN TERMINUS

Not For Several Years Will the North
western be Built Northwest to Con.
necton With the Perre-Rapid City
Line.
The Dallas News, published at the
present terminus or the Northwestern
| railroad in Gregory county, s. D.,
places no credence in the reports on
an early extension of the Bonesteel
line northwest to connect with the
Pierre-Rapid City line.
The Dallas paper says:
Contractor Thompkins, who had a
| contract for construction work on this
| line when the railroad was extended
west from Bonesteel, was in Gregory
the first of the week getting the por-
ton of his outfit left there aboard cars
| to ship to Canada where he has a
contract for construction work. While
| in conversation with a reporter for
the News he said "That he had posi-
tive assurance from the company that
| there would be no extension west from
Dallas for at least eighteen months"
Mr.. Thompkins had left this portion
of his outfit in Gregory county think
ing that there would be work west in
the near future.
The Belle Fourche Bee and The
Stock Growers News have been circu-
lating reports Of crews of surveyors
| working in this direction and of vast
amounts of ties being cut in above
Belle Fourche. The Bell Fourche Bee
in recent issue says: I'D. w. Glavin,
tie inspector for the Chicago & North
from Rapid City, and on Saturday
accompanied w. II. Sutherland to
Aladdin, Wyo, where $500 ties will be
inspected and shipped to Rapid City.
| When the contracts were first made
it was intimated that they would be
used in extending the Northwestern
from Belle Fourche this summer, but
as the first bunch Is to be shipped to
| Rapid City, it Is probable that the
balance of the ties will be shipped
there. Contracts have been made by
Mr.. Sutherland for over 100000 ties
in the Bear Lodge country, a majority
or these will be brought down the
Belle Fourche river this spring in a
river drive. A boom will be erected
just above the railroad bridge, and it
is barely possible tie treating plant
will be put in here"
The original promoters of the town
of Dallas had every assurance that the
road would be built to Dallas and that
Dallas should be the terminus for some
years before they laid out this town
Trip county will be opened to settle
ment this fall and Dallas will be the
distributing point for that vast terri
tory for at least two years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
SAVE RECIPE ANYWAY
PUT IT IN A SAFE PLACE, FOR 1T
MAY COME IN HANDY.
REMOVES ALL BLOOD DISORDERS

Says Homemade Mixture is Easily
Prepared and Cures Weak Kidneys
and Bladder ingredients Are All
Harmless.
Here is n simple homemade mixture
as given by an eminent authority on
kidney diseases, who makes the state
mont in New York daily newspaper.
that II viii relieve almost any case OF
kidney trouble IL taken before the
stage of Bright's disease. He states
that such symptoms as lame back,
pain In the side, frequent desire to
urinate. especially ut night; painful
and discolored urination, are readily
| overcome. Here is the recipe; try Il:
Fluid extract dandelion, one-halt
ounce; compound kargon, one ounce;
compound syrup sarsaparllla, three
ounces. Take n teaspOonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
A well.known druggist here In town
is authority that these ingredients are
all harmless and easily mixed at home
by shaking well in bottle. This mix
ture has peculiar healing and sooth.
ing effect upon the entire kidney and
urinary structure, and often overcomes
the worst forms of rheumatism in
just little while. This mixture is
said to remove all blood disorders and
cure the rheumatism by forcing the
kidneys to filter and strain from the
blood and system all uric acid and foul,
decomposed waste matter, which cause
these Affections. Try it if you aren't
well. Save the prescription.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Spectacular Runaway.

On load of burning hay in a run
away was the plight of Loyal Gill
whose recent experience is told by
the Stuart Advocate. Loyal was driv-
ing to Stuart with load of loose hay
when he dropped a match in lighting
his pipe. In an instant things were
doing. He started to throw off the
burning hay and his four horses start
ed to run. Fearing to be thrown under
a mass Of burning hay Gill turned to
the horses. They ran about forty
yards scattering burning hay all the
way. He got the horses unhitched in
time to save them. The fire had
spread to the prairie and Stuart peo-
pie were called out to subdue the
flames.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
c. Il. Groesbeck Promoted.

c. H. Groesbeck has been made
manager Of the Gund Brewing COM
panys business in northern Nebraska
and southern South Dakota, including
the Black Hills. Besides the agencies
at Norfolk and Anoka, he will here
after have supervision over plants at
Custer and Rapid City, S. D. This
will materially increase his RESPONSE
bilities as we'll as his duties. He will
have an additional travelling man out
of the Norfolk division after the first
of May, while w. S. Martel, now with
P. NJ Barrett, will go to Rapid City
to assist in taking charge of the
agency there. Mr.. Groesbeck's pro-
motion was received during his recent
trip to Lacrosse where the Gund plant
is located.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Ole Olson SATURDAY..

An event of Importance will be the
appearance at the Auditorium Satur-
day afternoon and night of the popu-
lar Swedish dialect play "Ole Olson"
It's success has been most pronounced.
"Ole Olson" is a story, heart interest
interspersed with humor. 1t is filled
with thrilling climaxes and interpret
ed by an exceptionally clever acting
company. The plot which centers
around the tribulation of a young
widow and the efforts of a faithful
young Swedish man whom she has be-
friended to tighten her burden, is told
with the natural simplicity that is
heart appealing.
Mrs. Jordan, the widow, has almost
overcome the schemes Of an unscrupu-
lous brother-in-law, when her first
husband, Jefferson Bassett, whom she
has long believed to be dead, makes
his appearance, and co-operates with
the scoundrel to secure a fortune left
her by her second husband. In their
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Mr.. BRYAN IS UNCERTAIN
PROPOSED LECTURE FOR Y. M. c.
A. IN DOUBT.
JUST RECEIVED INVITATION
President Durland's Letter inviting
the Statesman to Come to Norfolk,
Has Just Been Reached in Mr.. Bry.
ans Accumulated Mail.

Mr.. Bryan's proposed lecture in
Norfolk for the benefit OF the Y. NJ
C. A. building fund is a matter of con-
siderable uncertainty. President Dur
land of the Commercial club has re-
ceived a letter from Mr. Bryan's sec.
rotary saying that the letter from the
Norfolk club had just been reached in
Mr.. Bryan's accumulated mail. The
club was informed that Mr.. Bryan's
time was entirely engaged until May
and that at this time no definite reply
could be made. Mr.. Durlands letter
was written a month ago.
The men who are pushing the Y. NJ.
G.. A. project are very anxious to en-
list the aid of the Lincoln statesman
and will send "a second letter to run
its course in the Bryan mail.
Committee is Encouraged.
Considerably encouraged by the re-
suits of the soliciting campaign now
in progress, members Of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. cam
paign and a number of other Norfolk
citizens who are interested in the
building project, met Sunday after
noon in the office of Mapes & Hazen
and laid out additional plans of work
Subscriptions amounting to $500
were reported Sunday, bringing the
total amount pledged at this time up
to $11,600.
Another meeting will be held at
o'clock next Sunday afternoon, when
additional reports will be made.
The following chairmen were named
Sunday: Mrs. George d. Butterfield
publicity committee; DR.. Parker, ad
vertising committee; E. A. Bullock
committee on possible benefit enter
| tainments.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Appealed to District Court.

West Point, Neb., March 3O.-Spe'
cial to The News: ]. C. Rinker, clerk
of the district court of Cunning county
has appealed to that court against a
decision of the board of supervisors
wherein the board withheld the sum
of SS4 from the clerk as costs in a
criminal proceeding of the state VS.
Hanrahan, an assault case. This is
the first action of the kind occurring
in Cunning county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Change in Banking Room.

Alterations in the banking room OF
the Norfolk National bank, contem-
plated for some time, are being car
ried into effect. The bank fixtures
have been altered and shifted from
the west to the east side of the room,
the public lobby now occupying the
west portion of the main room, Two
new rooms recently built onto the rear
of the Mast block for the use of the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applcatIons, as they cHhHUt
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
Deafness is caused by ar infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining OF the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tube Is in
imperfect hearing. and when II IL en-
tirely closed. deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to It's normal
oreyer; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which Is nothing but an
iniamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
MONDAY MENTION.

Mrs. ]. H. Mackay went to Omaha
today.
Homer and Leo Williams are home
from visit to Missouri.
District Judge A. A. WEIGH of Wayne
was in Norfolk Monday morning on his
way to Pierce.
John D. Haskell of Wakefield was
in Norfolk during the noon hour on
his way to Gregory, S. d.
A. H. Barley of Kansas City, gen.
eral agent of the Parker shows for
this season, is in Norfolk in regard to
the dates asked for by the local fire
department. Mr.. Barley advises
against the week preceding the Fourth
of July because it is one-day week.
He suggested that the firemen's car
nival be held earlier in June.
r. B. Hall was in Norfolk over Sun
day.
Mrs. c. S. Evans has been in Mea-
dow Grove on visit.
Mrs. Fred Weber and little son were
in Creighton last week.
DR.. Tashjean was called to Creighton
last week in consultation.
g. P. Weatherby went to Bloomfield
on the morning train on legal business.
u. p. Olmsted arrived home Sunday
evening from a weeks visit to his
farm near North Platte.
]. T. Sauntry came down from
weyne to arrange the details Of the
Wayne college banquet at the Pacific
hotel Thursday evening
Charlie Groesbeck returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit to the head
quarters of the Gund Brewing COM
pany at Lacrosse, Wis.
Chester A. Selts of Hutchinson,
Mimi. is in Norfolk on visit with
his niece, Mrs. ]. F. Redman, whom he
had not seen for forty years previous
10 his present visit to Norfolk. A fea'
ture of special interests in the visit is
that it was Mr.. Selts who named Mrs.
Redman. He is now seventy-eight
years old.
Among the days out of town visit
ors in Norfolk were: Walter Savage,
Wayne; Otto Reinhardt, Madison; E.
G. Malone Columbus; H. G. Stanely,
Albion; Arthur Gregerson, Louie P.
Gregerson, Foster; G. L. Germany
Bopesteel, S. D.; L. Hansen, Blair;
Otto Thomson, Creighton; w. j
Schulz, Pierce; f. r. Shroger, Elgin;
H. Miller, Lyons; Charles D. Birds
ley, Falls City; George H. Peck, Plain
view; Ed Allen, Brunswick; P. w
Lockmiller, Petersburg; Edward Dunn
Everett Witten, Pierce; Felix Hales
- Tilden; w. l.. Bowling, Madison; Mrs
j. w. Hodges, West Point; Al Marks
Stanton; ]. T. Sauntry, Wayne c. w
White, Wayne; o. E. Greene. Genoa
Or. Holden is driving a handsome
new coupe,
Mrs. NJ. o. Wolcot, who has beer
very Ill for the past three weeks, is
improving and is now able to sit up
little.
The Madison Commercial club vii
open meetings next Thursday to con
slider the advisability of purchasing
city park.
The widow Heath farm" in Fair
view precinct was sold last week t.