The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, August 23, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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Cornelius Smith His Son-in-Law
Does the Shooting
RESULT OF A FAMILY QUARREL
Victim or tho fehootlnj Cniiio Homo In
tnxlcnteil mid Stnrteil In to lUlxc n
HoiikU llour nit VTiid II In Wont and
Wbh Shut In Scir Ilclrtiao
From WpdnpsilnyV Dnlly
Julius Bolofski a fnnner about 60
years of age was foully shot yesterday
moruing during a family inarrel by his
Coruclius Smith at hiB homo
south of Meadow Grove
Bolofski and fnmily ami Smith and
family livo together in tho honso belong
ing to tho old man The Bolofskis lived
in tho east part of tho building while
tho Smiths occupied tho west part
The old man and the two young men
eocli farmed a portion of tho land Tho
old man had threshed His portion of the
crop somo time ago and on Monday
went to help a neighbor threBh Whilo
absent he secured some liquor aud when
he arrived homeiat oclock yesterday
moruing he was in a bad humor aud
went in to make trouble but uothing
Herious happened until it caino time to
do the morning choreB
Smith was to thresh his graiu yester
day and Bolofskis sou went to the bam
to get tho teams ready His father ap
peared with a pitchfork and drove hhn
out As ho was running away tho
yonng man fell over a barb wire fence
injuring his leg quite severely Mrs
Bolofski also went to the barn but was
driven away by her infuriated husband
Tho attention of tho crazed man was
next directed to tho house which he
entered and drove out tho threshers
who were eatiug breakfast He then
started into the rooms occupied by
Smith in which were Mrs Smith and
her eight weeks old baby
The old man threatened to kill all of
them and Mrs Smith called to her hus
band and told him to shoot the old man
Smith secured a 32 calibre revolver
and lired at Bolofski three times all
the shots takiug effect The first
entered the old mans head at about the
center of the forehead the second
entered at the temple and the third
bullet took effect in his throat The
victim of the shooting didnt fall until
the third shot hud been lired
Any one of thohots would ordinarily
mean almost instant death but up to
the last reports heard Bolofski was still
alive although his death was believed
to be a matter of but a short timo and
he is probably dead by this time
Young Smith went to Meadow Grove
where he gave himself up to the oflicers
nud is now in charge of Sheriff Losey at
Madison
Public sentiment is almost unani
mously in sympathy with young Smith
Bolofski has the reputation of possessing
a terrible temper especially when drunk
and there have been numerous rows
before
He was in the county jail about a
year ago charged with beating his wife
aud abusing his family and at another
time Mrs Bolofski was protected
against him by being kept in jail by
Sheriff Losey He was an ugly cus
omer according to all occouu ts and
t here will be few to mourn his loss
Prepare Ueet Fields Now for 11101
A correspondent signing himself P
D in the Chicago Beet Sugar Gazette
gives the following valuable advice to
farmers who contemplate raising sugar
beets next year
In order to prepare tho soil properly
for tho season of 1101 beet growers
ought to begin now Select a piece of
good soil grain stubble and as soon as
the grain is off burn it if practicable
Then draw out all tho manure you have
to spare or borrow some and spread it
plow two or three inches deep only aud
afterward keep everything green culti
vated down going a little deeper each
time so as to throw up to tho atmos
phere new weed seed to sprout Tho
oftener this is done the better until as
late in the fall as you can safely risk the
last deep plowing of about eight inches
according to soil If n deep rioh soil
loose below eight inches will do If a
compact subsoil use a subsoil plow set
so as to reach not lees than 10 to IB
inches below the surface
In all your work keep tho surface
level do not allow any ridges in it Iu
the spring use disk or cultivator only
and about five inches deep aud sow the
seed as early as possible bat not if too
cold Remember your garden beets aud
that they will stand early sowing and
the sugar beet can be sowed just as early
nud the earlier we can get them started
the earlier we can begin harvesting
them and the earlier you can get your
money from the crop
David City Neb April 1 1100
Genessee Pure Food Co LeRoy N Y
Gentlemen I must say iu regard to
Grain 0 that there is nothing better or
healthier We have used it for yeara
My brother was a great coffee drinker
He was taken sick and the doctor said
coffee was the cause of it and told us to
use Grain O Wo got a package but
did not like it at first but now would
not be without it My brother has been
well ever since we started to use it
Yours truly
Lillik Socnon
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
A Ntiititirr of Hills Allan rit nud Triinir
Mnilti trout Various Ituiil
Madison Nob August II WOO 1 p m
Board of county commissioners of
Madison county state of Nebraska met
pursuant to adjournment Present 11
W Winter J 1 Hughes and Christ
Sxhmitt
Minutes of last meeting wero read and
on motion wero approved
On motion u warrant was allowed
Clans Young on Soldiers Relief fund
for r0 00
On motion tho followiug bills wero
allowed
A Rubendall medicine for prisoners
5 on
Phil Banch postage express etc
paid from May 1st to August 1st 2115
John It Edwards II wolf sralps 1S
applied on personal tax IK 7M bal
ance 10 OS
L W Lyon operating grader 182 00
Wm Parkinson gasoline etc 270
C W Crutn salary for luly 10000
On motion board adjourned to 7
oclock p m
Board met at 7 p in
On motion tho following bills were
allowed
Gust Kaul salary for July sJSOOO
Horst Bros hardware etc 1125
Perkins Bros Co rubber stamp
iio
W II Lowe surveying 7 50 applied
on personal tax
Ohas Walter land for road 1000
Aug Willo work on grader t 10
applied on porsoual tax 18 05 cents
balance 215
II W Winter cash for sick pauper
2 15
State Journal Co blank book etc
2875
Wm Wolfgrani bridge work 21 0
Norfolk Auzeiger folding in treas
urers statement etc 550
Fremout Tribune stationery 255
Gross Marsh iron rods for bridge
25
WN Huso GOO copies of treasurers
statement furnished Auzeiger 200
W N Huso publishing commissioners
proceedings treasurers statement etc
100 5
J B Hume lumber for bridges
G0 75
J B Hume coal for jail 80 5
Report of W H Lowe of surveying
done for county was on motion accepted
On motion board adjourned to S a ni
August 15th
Board met at 8 a m
On motion the following bills were
allowed
J B Donovan blauks etc 1115
Edwards Bradford Lumber Co
lumber for bridges 1125
Edwards Bradford Lumber Co
lime etc for jail 5 S5
It C Miles postage exchange etc
i92
Nebraska Telephone Co rent to Oc
tober 1st etc 725
There being a surplus of lij 12 in
the U P It It bond fund the same
was in accordance with statute provi
sion transferred to the road districts
from which it was received as follows
District No 18 Fairview precinct
5 12
District No 2 Fairview precinct
oo
District No ill Norfolk precinct
53S
District No 8 Norfolk precinct
25 00
District No 1 Norfolk precinct
2500
District No 81 Madison precinct
1541
District No 82 Madison precinct
15 00
District No 25 Madison precinct
1500
District No 83 Union precinct 585
District No 21 Union precinct
12 00
District No 17 Union precinct 800
District No 20 Green Garden pre
cinct 2 12
District No 111 Green Garden pre
cinct 112
District No i Waruorville precinct
200
District No 10 Warnerville precinct
18
On motion tho following transfers
were made from the township fund to
tho several road districts from which
Baid money waB received
District No 8 1 Norfolk precinct
40 47
District No 8 Norfolk precinct
2800
District No 1 Norfolk precinct
2i00
District No 2 Valley precinct 201
District No 7 Valley preoiuot fSOO
District No 8 Deer Creek precinct
1201
District No 0 Deer Creek precinct
4 00
District No 81 Burnett precinct
1010
District No 4 Burnett precinct 000
District No 5 Burnett precinct 900
District No 12 Grove precinct 200
District No 18 Grove precinct 170
District No 11 Highland precinct
100
District No 14 Highland precinct
878
District No 85 Battle Creek precinct
1088
District No 10 Battle Creek preoiuct
900
District No 16 Battle Creek precinct
1000
THE NORFOLK NEWS THURSDAY AtKJUST 2 lflOO
District No I Warneivillo precinct
8 00
District No 10 Warncrvillo precinct
2 41
District No Hit Union precinct S5
District No 17 Union product 12 to
District No 21 Union precinct 1800
District No 18 Fairview precinct
22 00
District No 28 Fairviow precinct
27S1
District No 22 School Craft precinct
150
District No W School Craft precinct
500
District No 87 Shell Creek preoiuct
1500
Distiict No 28 Shell Creek precinct
1500
District No 2l Shell Creek precinct
21 IW
District No 27 Kalamazoo precinct
100
District No 80 Kalamazoo product
154
Distiict No 21 Green Garden pre
cinct 88 conts
District No 81 Green Garden pre
cinct 82 cents
District No 88 Madison precinct
1488
District No 25 Madison precinct
1200
District No 82 Madison precinct
1200
On nioIon the county treasurer was
ordered to transfer from tho High Bchool
fund 1021 from tho est my fund 50
cents from tho county judgement fund
8 17 ond from tho miscellnnous fund
05 cents all to tho 18S1S cosh fund
From tho 1898 cash fund to the lMiilgon
eral fund 1500 From tho KSIH bridge
fund to the IS bridge fund 200
School district No 25 having a surplus
of 11887 in the bond fund the treas
urer was on motion ordered to transfer
same to district fund
School district No OS having a surplus
of 415 iu tho bond fund the treasurer
was on motion ordered to transfer samo
to district fund
On motion tho clerk was ordered to
cancel assessment against lie i 4 sej 111-
21 1 for 18SS the samo being a double as
sessment
On motion tho trensurer was ordered
to correct delinquent tax list as to the
wa uwjf aud iiwj sw for the
year 18S0 said tax having been paid
On motion board adjourned to Septem
ber 11 WOO at 1 p in
Phil Baitii
Comity Clerk
TUESDAY TOPICS
Sol G Mayer went to Lincoln today
on business
Mrs Maggie Storey of Meadow Grove
is in the city today
Mrs Mnckey and daughter Pearl of
Stanton were shopping iu Norfolk yes
terday
Ohas Emmich of Bazilo Mills is in
the city on his way to Hot Springs
South Dakota
Mr and Mrs W H Blakemau re
turned last night from a visit at Council
Bluffs aud Omaha
Mrs D ltees and daughters Maude
and Bufort left this morning for a visit
to Denver and Colorado Springs
The family of Geo L Whitham de
parted yesterday for a visit to frieuds ill
Illinois Mr Whitham accompanied
them as far as Omaha
The Nrws acknowledges tho receipt
of a complimentary ticket to tho Boone
county fair which is to be held at Albion
September W 20 and 21
Superintendent D C OConner and
family returned yesterday from their
outing trip They traveled overland
through north Nebraska aud were
absent about six weeks
Dr P H Salter went to Creighton on
the noon train to give professional at
tention to Judge Rice a prominent citi
zen of that town who was badly burned
Suudny by the explosion of a gasoline
stovo
A J Koenigsteiu Mrs Asa K
Leonard MiBs Nellie Gerecke Miss Ella
Clinkert Mrs Jack Koenigsteiu and a
friend who is visiting her composed a
party which left thiB morning to camp
out at the Yellow Banks
The famous Weslejau Male Quartette
will appear at tho M E churoh Septem
her 13 under the auspices of the church
choir They will bo accompanied by
their impersonator Roy Israel Those
who anticipate a rare treat will not be
disappointed
L M Beeler and family Joseph Bar
nett and family Geo B Christoph and
family and tho Misses Fannie aud Mat
tie Davenport enjoyed an afternoons
outiug and picnic supper at Tafts grove
yesterday Bathing was one of the
chief enjoyments
Frank J Hoydar and family contem
plate leaving the last of the week for an
extended trip along the Pacific coast and
through old Mexico Mr Hoydar was
formerly in the union depot here hut is
uow a brakemon on the M Obetween
this city and Emersou
Master Lorren Hoffman entertained a
party of 21 boys last evening at his home
on North Eleventh street in honor of
his 12th birthday anniversary The
time was pleasantly spent with games
aud other amusements aud an eleguut
lunoh was given appreciable attention
Rev G II Main is busy finding enter
tainment for the annual conference
which meets at Norfolk September 18
About 2Kt including some of the
preiichcis wives nre to bo entertained
Those who arc disposed to help by fur
nishing rooms or meals or both can ie
port to Rev Main
T1m old tennis court is being removed
from the corner of Main and Ninth
streets and a new one Is being con
structed at Eleventh and Main prepara
tory to tho tournament which is to bo
held in this city September Ith and Mil
The enthusiastic admirers of tho game
expect an interesting meeting
A company of 30 or 10 votoriuiH will
occupy a special car which is to leave
hete Friday for the national A It
reunion at Chicago The excursionist s
will be veterans of tho civil war from
this city Madison Battle Crook Tildcn
Meadow Grove and other neighboring
places A line time iH anticipated
President MoKinloy and Mr Brian are
to visit the reunion
This paper has been complimented by
a pass to tho Wth annual fair of the
Madison County Agricultural society
which is to be held at the fair grounds
at Madison September 11th to I Ith
The fair this year promises to be one of
tho most interesting held in recent years
especially in regard to the speed depart
ment and every citizen of Norfolk who
possibly can should plan to spend at
least one day on tho grounds
A F Kiel of this city who has tho
agency of several comities for the Im
proved Dry Compound Firo Extin
guisher unnouueos that he will make a
public exhibition test at the old Ituuo
lot corner of Fifth and Main streets
this evening at 7 M or in case of rain
tomorrow evening at tho same hour
Ho will build a lire with tho iiiomI in
llainniablo materials obtainable and his
special effort will bo to use materials
not readily extinguished by water
This extinguisher is manufactured by
the Improved Firo Appliance company of
Now York City is highly endorsed by
prominent liremeu
It seemed to be the unanimous senti
ment of peoplo that yesterday was the
hottest day of the year but the govern
ment thermometer failed to sustain
them in their belief m it only indicated
a maximum temperature of l degrees
while on Juno 27 the maximum temper
ature was registered at 103 degrees It is
uot unlikely that tho temperature yes
terday was tho moro oppressive how
ever owing to the humidity of the at
mosphere which was scarcely stirred by
a breeze A most agreeable change took
place this morning when a cooling
healthy breeze sprang up from tho north
east carrying with it large quantities of
refreshing invigorating ozone which
soon put the atmosphere in n condition
to make life worth living Sonus show
ers also accompanied the change and
wero far from being despised by the
populace
Meadow Grove Press Quito a num
ber of our citizens were badly shocked
Tuesday night during the electrical
storm tho lightning striking the
liberty pole and running both ways on
the wiro that runs from McDonalds
storo to their house shaking the peoplo
in tho house and destroying the phones
at both places On striking the storo it
ran from the main building down into
tho salt house tearing a few boards loose
At the same time tho lightning struck
the blacksmith shop of Geo Mills aud
did somo queer work Btarting iu at
the stovepipe running along his work
bench scattering his tools right and
left and moving tho opposite side of the
building out about 4 inches It also
welded two iron wrenches together that
were laying side by sido on tho bench
Aside from this no other damage was
done in townbut Joe Ober living north
of town lost a valuable row from being
struck by lightning
It is hardly to bo supposed that any
law will protect a brutes life against
that of a person A man is justified in
killing another in self defenso provid
ing it can bo proven and it is highly
improbable that any law wonld condemn
a person for protecting himself or an
other against the attack of n brute
even though his lifo might uot bo en
dangered If a ferocious bull should
charge a person and was shot it is not
believed that any jury would convict the
one who killed him of any offense
against the law of tho laud aud so with
a vicious dog It is not believed that
any law or jury would condemn a man
for protecting his person or that of his
wife or child from even a threatened
attack especially if the brute has before
shown vicious tendencies The law
would undoubtedly presume that every
endeavor to avoid such an attack would
be employed as it does in the postoflice
service a carrier need not deliver at a
house where a vicious dog is kept but
if the animal comes onto the street aud
attacks the carrier without provocation
he would undoubtedly be justified in
killing it oven though it were
persoual property and its owner
had paid a tax Thk News has
heard many complaints of vicious dogs
in Norfolk and would be the last to con
demn a person for openly defending
himself or his family against their
attacks A family pet is all right but a
virion one allowed to run at large
unmuzzled is not and it is the opinion
of the writer that a person is no more
justified in leaving a vicious dog run at
large than he would be to harbor a linn
or tiger
CTTJ
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LiC CVVK ritcflf cninrihf ir ii inrl
1
TO THE MAN WHO THINKS
- - vvai yutowi ovjwui t j iti uiw w tins Jbw
mm
if you arc not half ashamed to be without
Ivory Soap in your house Worse than this
your wife is without it It is bad enough
for a man though a man often doesnt care how
his comfort is mis spelled But a woman misses all
these little helps to housekeeping And Ivory Soap
is one its great potency makes it actually cheaper
than yellow soap for general work It floats
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES
Miss Agnes Wunner of Stanton was a
city visitor yesterday
Miss Maud Wilson of Pierce is visiting
at the homo of C P Michael
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs
F W ItobertH of this city yesterday
Miss Ethel Doughty returned yester
day from a visit to friends at Wayne
Mrs W i Baker wili entertain a
few young peoplo of tho Heights this
evening
Mr and Mrs Thos Klliot of Madison
wero transacting business in Norfolk
yesterday
Fred Burnett of Pago lias accepted a
position with I M Mary to learn
photography
E C Harris passed through the city
this noon over the Elklioru on his way
from Chadrou to the east
Miss II C Wood returned yesttirday
from Valpariso Ind where she has
been attending summer school
J N Buudick acting manager of the
sugar factory went to Omaha today on
business connected with that institution
Mrs Wm Killeu has gone to Belmont
Iowa in iesponse to a telegram from
her brother announcing that her sister is
dying
Mr- A D Colo and sons Harold and
Paul returned this noon from Cody
where thoy have been visiting for about
two mouths
Mrs W Baldwin nee Edna Tracy
who has been visiting at the homo of
her brother Col E H Tracy for more
than a month left today for her home
iu Ripan Wis
Miss Lillian Luikart entertained the
class ol 8 Norfolk public schools at
her homo on West Norfolk avenue last
evening iu a most enjoyable manner
Tho special car to convey the G A It
veterans to tho Chicago reunion will
leave hero Saturday noon over the F E
M V road instead of Friday as
stated yesterday
A company of 25 or 30 members ot tho
Y P S O E of Madison enjoyed a pic
nic yesterday at Tafts grove Several
of the picnicers improved the oppor
tunity of coining into tho city
Rudolph Freeso a farmer living ten
miles south of Tilden started home from
that village with a load of lumber last
evening As ho was driving down a
hill a portion of the harness broke nud
the team ran away throwing Freeso
uuder tho wagon aud crushing him to
death
A male passenger for Sioux City
boarded tho Verdigre train yesterday
and his mistake was not discovered
until the sugar factory was reached
when the crew accommodatingly
backed up to town and allowed him to
rectify his mistake by tukiug the train
at the M O depot
Elies Marqnardt who has been an
inmate of tho hospital for the insane at
this place and at Hastings for the past
eight years died at the lut tar institution
last Monday evening His remains
were brought here and the funeral was
held from St Pauls Lutheran church
this afternoon The parents of the de
ceased Mr uud Mrs Julius Marqnardt
reside on a farm northeast of the city
John Ohm who is in the employ of P
J Fue6ler had an exciting experience
aud narrow efcnpe from serioas Injury
last evening He was riding along on
his bicycle when he came in contact
with a loose runaway horse thnt was an
proaohing at n rapid gait When the
horse encountered Mr Ohm it jumped
clear over him one of its feet stnkuig
the bioyclu aud breaking it all to pieces
Ohm was thrown to the ground aud
those who witnessed tho accident
j
thought he was killed or seriously in
jtired Investigation proved that his
injuries weio neither fatal nor serious
although he was quite severely bruised
Miss Lydia Olive Green sister of Mrs
M Diirland of Omaha aud well known
to many Norfolk people is gaining an
enviable reputation as u composer of
music One of her most popular com
positions is The Bed White and Blue
march arranged for bands It was
played at the Dewey military ball with
immense success and will be played by
the Pliinny band in the Coliseum at
Chicago on the 25th One of her latest
compositions is Tho Soidicis Lovu
dedicated to the blue and gray and
played by the American band Miss
Greens eompoMtinns ant handled by
Ihu John Chuich company of Chicago
Tho public exhibition of Ihu efftetivo
ucnH of tho Improved Dry Compound
Fire Extinguisher made last evening
at the corner of Fifth and Main streets
by A F Kielil was a success iu every
particular A large box was coated
with tin- and saturated with gaolino
and then set on fire It blazed fiercely
the Haines leaching a great height and
the smoke ascending in dense clouds
When well aflame Mr Kielil applied
the powder and tho offer t was surpris
ing tho II unes being extinguished in
an inciedihly short tune Tho lire was
lighted a second time with oil and as
promptly and effectively extinguished
as before
Tho Norfolk tennis enthusiasts are
taking considerable interest in tho games
preliminary to tho tournament to be
held here on the 4th aud 5th of next
month L P Pisewalk and F II
Beels ngaiiist W M Rainbolt and H
A Wilmerding are at present contesting
for tho honor of representing Norfolk
at the tournament They have met for
three evenings The first game was a
victory for Pusowalk and Beels by a
score of 8 0 0 1 The second evening
Raiubolt and Wilmerding were tho vic
tors by n count of H 0 Last evening
Rainbolt and Wilmerding won the
first set scoring 0 2 and Pasewalk and
Beels carried oil tho honors in the
second set 0 3
Is Babyl
this summer
iffix a
Then add a
little
SCOTTS ElUIULSinrJi I
to his milk three times a day
It is astonishing how fast
he will improve If he nurses
let the mother take the
Emulsion
socandli oojalldrucBist
HUMPHREYS
Witch Hazel Oil
TUB PILE OINTAIKNT
One Application Gives Relief
It curt HIm or Hemorrhoid External or Inter
nal Illltid or lllnxllnjr ltchlngor HurnlnglrlMure
and Ktnlulas Itvtlef Immediate euro oertaln
it cure IlurniBcaldi and Ulcerations and Con
traction from llurue Tno Itvllef Instant beating
x unclrrf ul
It curvn Torn Cut or Lacerate Wound and
llrulMw
I It cure Holla Carbuncle Felons Itunround
Ulcers Old Soreii Itching Kruptlou Scurfy or
Scald Head
it cure Inflamed or Catol Hreaita and Sore
Nlrijilee Invaluable
I It cures Salt Hheum Tetters Scurfy Eruptions
Chacl Hands Fever misters Soro Ltpd or
Nostrils Corns Duslons Sore and Chafed Feet
B tings of Insects MomjuUo Ultes and Sunburns
Three Blzes 25c 60c and 100
Sold by Druggitts or sent pre paid on receipt of price
HUMPHREYS MED CO
Cor William Jvbu u NEW VOttK