Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1902)
THR7rkllFOl.K PUT DAY. .TITNK W. N. UUBIC. I'ubllflbor. DAILY , , IM7. Brnn day 8nmt r. llr carrier i > er k , f& cuU mail l'r J r , tf.CO. WKltKI/Y NKW8..IOU11NAI. . . . Tl > Journal , P tat > IMie < l 1OT7 Rrtrr Friday , llr mull i r jear , 11.50. BnUrott at tti I'oitolllcs at Norfolk , Neb , , at naltnr , 'I l honNi ! Kdltnrlftl Dflpnrlmwit , Nn. ZJ liiM * UUIc * am ) Job Room * , No. Sit. Republican Stnto Convention. The rtnnbllcaui of lli itnta of Nnhrmkn aril Jierrl.j called to meet In convention , at tlio Attdltorinm , In tiie city of Lincoln , on Wed- jiiMl ) , Jtiiie 1C , IW2 , t 2 o clock In tlio afternoon - noon , for the imriHitB of | ilncln In nomlnntlon eanilldntei for llio followln olllco , to bo otwl for at the neil KWiernl election , to held In the InUof Nehrnika , November 4,11 > OJ , Ut One COTonior , one llaiitcunnt itoveinor. ono Micro- tary of tale , ono anilllor of imbue Hccomil * one tTMMirtr , one ( iipertiitonilnnt of iiulillc In traction , one attorney uminriil , ouo commit loner of imhllc lanilt anil tiulldliiRi , and for the traninctlonof uncli oilier bnMnrri HI may rtwtnlarly come before talil ronwnllon. Tliebanliof reiireiantaUuii of tlio M ronutlet In unlcl cootentlMi iliall l > o thn vote CA I for Hon. Bamtiel 11. JJed wlclt for hiilgo of thn inureiue pourt , at tiie rc ular oh-ctloi linliton Novemlieri , IIVI , vtvlnu oneiloJoRati for each 100 Yoton or irmlor fraction tlioMof ei e rt for tiie laltl tl muol H. Hmltovlek. unit one rieWnto at lurK * 'or cnch count ) . HnM atu > or tlonnidut Diilltlei tlio wn'ornl connt'os ' to the followinR repreiontatlou In tliennlilconvention Adam * . . .17 JoJTeriiou 1 Antnlopo . . .in. IS Jiiliinon 1' Banner JKcnrnoy I lllatno ZKeltli . . . lloono I4hr > " ' ! 1 > .nlln Hex Unite 1 Mmbiill. . . Hoyil ' . Mvnox 1 Drown. . ' > LaurnMor . . . . ' > HnlTalo ISUncoln 1 Ilnrt. . . . . . . I'1 M > KIIII llntlor IMionti. . . Car * 'Jl Mndlc n 1 Cedar IS Mol'linnon. . . . . . . . . . . . Cliatn 4Morrlok 1 fberry fNniioo 1 ChajoniiO. . . . i Neinnlm 1 ( lay. . . . . . , .isN'iiclM > Iln 1 Colin i ( him 2 CumliiK ISI'nvuion Cuntor. . . . y > I'urkliiB Dakota. . . . . K t'lioll > i lnw i. . tUMeroo. . . . D w on 1 11'liitto Deuel > ' < INilk. . . Ulxon iitml Willow Vuilen , , .1S ItlchnnJeoii 2 Dnn la y.Mtonk Dnndy Jdnllue FHlm ro .ilbdnniy- - Franklin .lOrtniimlor * , y Kroutlor hScott'H IJIult Fnnia .ItSnwurl 1 Gngo , S3Shorldnii | Gnrflelil 4 Sliermtiu tloi > or r > iloux. . . . Qraut stantou. . Grooley HTIiayor 1 Hall 17TliomitB .Hamilton. . 14Tlinriitoii. . . , llarlau. t-Volley Ilayo 4 Wanliliifrtou Hitchcock. . . . . . . . 'j Waono 1 Hol ItWnnilnr , Hooker 1 Wheeler Howard lUYork. . . . Tolnl LOSS f It Is recommemltMl tlmt no proxies bo allowed In cald coii\enlloti , lull Hint the ilolffpiton p u- > nt tboroiil ho authorized to cant the lull \oto C ' the county roiireeontod by th < m , 'otlco In horeliy RIVOII tlmt onch of tlio odd Nborod gonntorlnl districts In thn it'ito IB to 1n ( member of the ntiito committee to nerve . . } term of two j onri. 'Ill-dor of ihoctnte commUtoo. Q H , C IiiMHVY , Cbnlnnnu. n , MALI.U.IKU , Secretary. Republican Congressional Conven tion. The renuhllc nB of the Third Congroenlnnnl dlitrlct ofNobravkn are Loroby called to meet In dolphin contention at tlio 01 JIOUBO in tlio city of Freuumt , Nebraska , Tuetday , Juno 10 , 190i , at 10 o'clock In forenoon , for thn purj > oio of plncliiif in nomination a candidate for con Kxie from tuu Third couRrecBlonnl dletrlct. to be voted for at tbo Rouorai election to bo held In ih itato of Nebraska on No > ember 4 , 11102 , and for the transaction of inch i tlie > r oiuinofe nc may rt'KU- iarly come bo'oro said eouveotlon , Tbe batliof tbe roir entatlon of the lev- eral conntlei In atd dUtrlet at mild conven tion hall be'heotcs cast for ( ho lion , John II , Hit.candidate lorcotiKroit At tlv regular election bold on No\embor Mh , 11W ) , KlriuK ouo delegate for oacli hnudred votes or miOnr frac tion thereof BO cuet for the ald Jolin H. llajs and one deloKate nt largo for eacb < nniity. Bald ai > lH > rtonireiit ! entitle * tiie M\ernl ronutlea in the laid con r a-Bloiml dlttrct to UiefolloulDR reiireieutatlou in eald oouven- tlon. Antelope ISiMndlKM 20 Boou lAUerrick 12 Bart l Nanco 10 Cedar 141'le-e 10 Colfax lUl'latte IB Coming 13-tant"n K Dakota 7Thnr tau Dizon 13Wa > uo 12 Dodge y > \ KDOI . ifj Tolnl 240 Dated Norfolk , Neb. , April a , 1002. HURT JACOD KOKN1G8TK1K , Chairniiiu. Secretary. On Jnne 14 , 1777 , congress adopted the present design of the American ( lag and the American Flag association de sires that date to be observed as flag day. It is reported from London that some of the English people are inclined to be lieve that the British capitulated to the Boers when the recent peace agreement was signed. The terms were BO favor able to the burghers that there is a sus picion that they were present , anyway. The east seems to have been the usual breeding place of political parties but the west can swing in Hue occasion ally when the business of the organizer and the man with the scheme is slow in 'the east. The latest is "The American Labor Union" organized at Denver. No more of the good money of the city will be wasted in contributing to the revenues of THE DAILY NEWS , but notwithstanding this gad fact THE NEWS will continue to put more mouey in circulation in ono week through its employes than either of the other papers do in six. The democrats and populists of In diana are not one and the same. The democrats argued that they had had enough of Bryauism by refusing to en dorse the Kansas City platform and the populists indicated that their arms were wide open to receive the Nebraska man provided he will divorce himself from democracy. Edison claims to have taken another jab at the hprse by inventing a storage battery that will throw that animal out of competition. The horse has sc successfully overcome previous inven tious expected to remove him from the \ Hold of locomotion that it will not bo utouiriiinK if ho BiirvlvcB this latest ittompt at his UMsfnlneurt , The price of its non-Ice IH nt present BO high tlmt onio relief would bo grateful to the oojilo who cannot afford automobilex. If there la ono thing more than rui- ) thor tlmt fdionld encourage the common - mon people to engage in tree calturo it H tlmt the match trnnt nhould bo fur- lishcd with nn nbundanco of woo < l titer or the purpoRC of building matched. The article they now UBO is CTONS grained , knotty nuil otherwise defective , with the result tlmt about every other ono breaks in two or the head breaks oil when an nttompt in made to Htriko a jght. The condition 1 undoubtedly ilno to the fnot tlmt owing to the row ug Bcnrolty of timber ( ho trust IH too poor to buy wood that is adapted to HH ; iHO and therefore appreciable to nmtoh cousumorH. It IH not to bo thought of. that the ( runt would urn ) poor material I | for the pnrpoao of foiling more watches , counting on a certain percentage of them being uBt'lobH because of the in ferior quality of timber unodin their iOUHtructiou. It in now up to the second term Bart- ley bondHtueii to prove that the stolen money disappeared from the rtnto tretiH- u'ry during his first term in oilloo , the supreme court having decided tlmt < the ai cond term bomlnnioii are liable for any part of the amount claimed by the Htnto that difuippenred during BartJoy'fl second term. The opinion In the case by GommiBHioiKT Roscoe Pound , GoinmiHsioucr J. B. Barnes concurring In tiie llnding. The case has been ro- muudod to the dmtrict court of Douglas uouuty for a rehearing witJi a vJow to ascertaining what part of thu'defal cation occurred during tbo second term. The state may yet bo able to prove that olllulnl bonda tiigued by some of the wealthiest men of the state are of some good , and not merely n form to allow the treasurer to qualify. The people have t-omehow had the idea that the treasurer and his bondsmen wore some what liable for the safety of the public funds , jaml the supreme court may yet fludtthttt they are , in spite of the efforts of shrewd attorneys to make it appear otherwise. Evidently the city council does not be lieve tlmtiti daily newspaper should exist in Norfolk , having by its action declared that the daily is not entitled to the rec ognition accorded to the weeklies. Pur suant to the resolution adopted last evening , olllcial printing will bo paid for which appears in the Times-Tribune , the Anzolgor and the WKEKLY Nitws. Quo of the papers published at this oilice cannot bo slapped in the face and the friendship of the other retained , hence the WKKELY NKWS will decline to accept the portion allotted to it , and as a result the official papers of the city will hereafter be the Times-Tribune and the Auzeiger , but as the latter is printed in the Geniiau langungo it can- uot , by any stretch of imagination , bo considered A legal newspaper under the lawn of this state. Thus it would seem that the Times-Tribune has the Held so far as the city council is concerned. All the weeklies take pride in the foot that their circulations are among the farmer.- and people living oateido of town , while the circulation of the DAILY NKWS is principally in the city , and it is recognized that it must bo used to reach town people , in view of which it is certainly a .very strange proceeding to declare that the official records of the city shall not be published where they will bo seen by the people who we sup posed to be interested in them , bat we do not question the motives of the conn- il in this action. That body baa the right to publish its proceedings on a hand bill if it likes. ISLANDS FLOAT IN THE SEA. Captain Wamecke of the Steamer Donald Tells a Remarkable Story. New York , June 6. The Norwegian Eteamer Donald , from Danes , with fruit , has arrived here. Captain War- necke told this remarkable tale : "We were two days out from Banes and about thirty miles from Wnttllns island , ( mtho Caribbean sea , w'jen we came upon a floating island. I , with the mate and several of the crew , rowed toward It Thousands of little monkeys scampered all about the shore , and when we were in range they began a bombardment by shying cocoanuts at us. We captured two monkeys. The following day we dls covered another floating Island and landed. This tlmo we were greeted by a covey of parrots of most brilliant plumage. " Captain Warnecke declared that the eruption in Martinique had shaken up the entire district and the small pieces of land had became separated from some uninhabited islands. Ayreo Elected Grand Master. 'Omaha , Juno G. Nathaniel M Ayres of Beaver City is the new grand master of the Masonic order in Ne braska. He was elevated from the po sition of deputy ground master at yes terday's session of the grand lodge without opposition. Theo her om" cers elected were : P. .E. Bullard , North Platte , deputy grand master ; James Dinsmore , Hebron , grand sen lor warden ; C. B. Burnham , 'Tllden Junior grand warden ; John B. Dins more , Button , grand treasurer ; P. E White , Plattsmoutb , grand secretary , Omaha was decided upon AS ( the place for the boieinjf.pf , theisejt grand lodge President Transmits Colonel Crowdcr's Report to House. BAYS NO RECRUITING WAC DONE Finds British Supply Station at Choi- mettc , La. , Not In Violation of Neu trality Laws Had Not the Char acter of Military Post WuiUiliiKton , June C. The prcBldent ycsturduy bent to the house Uic re port of Colonel Crowdor , who made the .Investigation of the charges of Uovcinor Heard of Louisiana that the neutrality laws wore being violated at Cliiilniette , la. Colonel Crowder uiiuiB up his flmlliiKH of facts under six heads , which are .aa followq : " 1. The British remount coinmlB- lou , olllceiB of which are operating and directing purchases and Bhp- | ineiitH of supplies In tno United States , IH u bureau of the Kngllsh army ad- mlnlHtiatlon. " 2. As organized by tin-Be officer * . CJmlmotto station is a governmental shipping agency for but ono class of mllltaty puppllcH and it hau not the rhntiu'tor of a hnso of military nun- piles , or a tnllltiity camp or post. " 8. No ottemptH to recruit to the British in my Have been made at'Clial motto station nor does the evidence disclose any such attempts nt other points In the United States. A few inulotcorB were recruited , but this was against the ciders of the Brills ) government. " I. All shipments have been from the port of New Orleans to South Af rican ports , upon vessels chartered by the British admiralty , under ordinary commercial charters. " 5. The transactions of the commis sion aggregate $17,939,350 from Octo ber , 1809 , to March , 1902. The total shlpmcntH are given at 98,687 horses and 78,198 mules. " 6. All supplies have been for the UBO of the English army in South Af rica , the trade having no existence prior to the war. " COMMONS REWARDS KITCHENER Given a .Bonus of $250,000 for His Services In South Africa. London. June ( ! . . hi accordance with King Edward's mebsage to the house of commons yesterday , the govern ment leader , A. J. Bulfour , in the house yesterday afternoon , asked for a vote of 50,000 to Lord Kitchener. As a remarkable coincidence , parlia ment , on this day three years ago , voted Its thanks and 30,000 to the Game general for his services In Egypt William Redmond , Irish Nationalist , caused a scene of great disorder by remarking thdt Lord Kitchener would go down to history as a general who had "made war on women and chil dren. " This remark called forth loud cries of "Withdraw" and appeals to the chairman to call Mr. Redmond to order. The chairman said the expres sion used was not disorderly , but a majority of the bouse refused to listen any further to Mr. Redmond and inter rupted him with.all kinds of shouts. After a quarter of an hour spent by Mr. Redmond in fruitless endeavor to gain a bearing , the closure was moved. It was adopted by 273 to 138 votes , and the grant of 50,000 to Lord Kitchener was carried by 380 to 44 votes. The minority consisted of Irish Nationalists and Radicals. Seven Prisoners Escape. Council Bluffs , June C. Seven pris oners made their escape from the county jail last evening after over powering George Martin , the Jailer , and his wife , whom they forced Into the corridor around the revolving cage find Rhuttlnp * tha ilnnr nn th * m mnrio a dash for liberty through the front door Into'the court house yard. None of them have beep recaptured as yet Andrew Thompson , charged with bur glary , is the leader .of the gang. Boer * Glad'War Is Over. Cape Town , June G. Reports which have been received here from all quar ters indicate the greatest relief and satisfaction at the conclusion of peace. The Boer delegates are all in the field to bring in the various commandoes and most of the latter have been or dered to converge on the railroad lines and surrender to the nearest British officer. Commandant Fouche , the only rebel whoso Intentions were doubtful , has already surrendered. Think They Have Francis. Warrensburg , Mo. , June G. It was given out here yesterday that Bossle Francis , the negro who is wanted for the murder of Miss Mary Henderson In this county last summer , has been captured at Hugo , I. T. Pictures of the suspect were received by Sherlfl Koch yesterday and they have been positively Identified by Mrs. Chap Hyatt , sister of the murdered woman and by neighbors. Persons who know Francis will go to look at the prisoner. Rock Island Secures Two New Lines. Chicago , June 6. Two new roads were added to the Rock Island system yesterday One Is the Burlington Cedar Rapids and Northern , which gives the Rock Island a direct outle to St. Paul and Minneapolis , and the other Is the Rock Island and Peorla which has been operated by the Rock Island company for a number of years Iowa Democrat * to Meet Sept. 3. DCS Molnes , June 6. The Demo cratic state central committee me hero yesterday and decided to hole the convention in Dee Molnes , Sept 3. The committee decided on H. C Taylor of Davis county for temporary chairman of the convention. Real Estnto Transfers. The following are the transfers of real entate in Madison county from May 12 , to Juno 1 , 1002 , as reported jy D. J. Koeuigoteiu , ofilcial ab Htractur : Pioneer Town Site Co. to 3. A. Droger wd lot 18 , block D , U. It , odd to Neman Grove , $76. Pioneer Town Site Co. toO. A. Smith , wd lot I ) , block I ) , Kiinball & Blair's add to Burnett. Pioneer TownEito Co. to 0. A. Smith , wd part of outlet D , Burnett , $150. 0. A. Smith to Abby Boston , wd part oi outlet D , Burnett , $200. W. H. Kendall to John Welsh , wd lots in and 10 , block ! , PuHOWolk's 2nd add to Norfolk , $ ! J6G. Wilhlom Schulz to Ida Moorioko , wd lot ! l , block 1 , Dedemmn'ti 2nd add to Norfolk , $1 , 1. W. King to Sever IS. Sanderson , wd part of block 7 , H. H. add to Newman Grove , * 8M > . Pioneer Townsito Co. to N. Matseu , , wd part of outlet D , Burnett , if 150. Leltoy Stanley to Benjamin A. Howe , wd lots 7 and 8 , block ( i , Kirnbull & Blair's add to Tildeu$000. , Edwin M. Norton to Thomas Bell , wd ne > 4 of lot il , block ! ! , Uaase's suburban lotH to Norfolk , | 1000. Ira G. Westervelt to Alvin Low , wd lot 11 , block 17 , Western Town Lot Co.'s 1st add to Norfolk Junction , $7C. Emma I. Gliddeu to Belle Cook , lot 1 , block 8 , Park add to Norfolk , $170. Henry Mains to Emma I. Gliddeu , wd , lot 2 , block 8 , Park add to Norfolk , J. M Collamerto Carl Otto , wd lots 5 and li , block 2 , Collainer's add to Nor lolk , 10. Mrs. Mattie Q. Deal to Camuel Liedtko , wd te > 4 21 24-4 , $8800. N A Kainbolt to Glaus Brandt , wd lot U , block 10 , Western Town Lot Co. add to Norfolk Junction , $55. Clauh Brandt to Martin Young , wd lot a , block Ifi , Western Town Lot Co. add to Norfolk Junction , $00. ' Citizens Nat. bank to Jacob Beohler , wd lots 1 , 2 , ! ) , -1 , 5 , 0 , 7 , 8 , ! ) , 10 , 11 , block ai ; lots 1 , a , ; j , 4 , 5 , ( i , 7 , 8 , 0 , 10 and 11 , block 22. Lots 1 , 3 , and 4 , blocks , Hillsidu Terrace 2nd add to JNorlolk , $ 75. United States to Jennie Arnold , pd uoH ! i024 J. Henry Clausen and wife to B. D Lyon , wd lot 18 , block 9 , Clausen's cemetery , $16. Theodore A. SchalFer to Frank M. Northrop , wd part of ne4 22-24-4 , $1CO. J. J. Adams to W. M. Condon , wd n 41 ftet of lots 1 and 2 , block 22 , P. W. Baruus 2nd add to Madison , $ < i50. Cuarles Enapp to Alvin Low , w < ] part of np of ne > ( ! )8-24-l ) , SJlOCO. Clay Shipmau to Pauline Shipman , Leslie Shipmau to Pauline Shipmau , wd lot ! i , 66 4 of nwK "d e6 of avrkt i-21-2. Alvin Low to W. H. Buoholz , wd lot , block 0 aud lot 4 , block 1 , Dorsey ) laee add and lot 11 , block 17 , Western Town Lot Co. add to Norfolk Junction , JiiOO. Philo A. Clark to Willis E Reed , wd part of sw > of 0-21-1 .j ne - - , $500. C. A. Randall to Charles Letheby , wd w 22 feet of lot 10 , block 8 , R. H. add to Newman Grove , $ SOO. Elkhorn Valley Investment Co. to H. A. Kelley , wd lot 1 , block 7 , Hillside Terrace add to Norfolk , $800. S. L. Gardner to O. S. Smith , wd nt. in lot 11 and wV. of lot 12 , block 12 * Edgewater Park add to Norfolk , $500. Henry Peaks and wife to Jacob Schlack , wd lots 1 aJd 2 , block 5 , Kimball - ball & Blair's add to Battle Creek , $200. William A. Venable and wife to Carl Pronner , wd part of nwkf of swJ4 0-23- 2 , $1800. D. O. O'Connor to J. W. Kidder , wd ots 8 and 4 , block 4 , Kidder's suburban ots to Norfolk , $100. Herman Schroder to Alvin Low , wd fne of ne of 22-24-1 , $2500 Fritz Kuuirath to Eilhelm Levijohann wd e of ne 19-21-3 , $3,000. Alexander M. Meyer to H. T. Sonnen- hchein , wd part of lots 1 and 2 , block 11 , Haases suburban lots to Norfolk , $900. N. A. Rainbolt to W. H Shippee , wd ots 10 and 11 , block 15. Western Town Lot Go's add to Norfolk Junction , $150. Of to Hoese to Sam Friedman , wd lots 0 and 7 and w of vrj of lots 5 and 8 , block 19 , F. W. Barnes 1st add to Madison - son , 11000. John F. Showers to Delia S. Parkin- J > H * vrA n QO fnn * * In * O U1Anl _ 1 M T ! W. Barnes add to Madison , $200. Bridget Finnegan to Simon J. Finne- gan , wd ne > of 80 22-3 , $5500. .Gny Doel to Ella F.White , wd lots 11 and 13 W t , MeadowGrove , $600. Mary Gross to Joseph W. Jones , wd IqtBJO.andll block 91 , .F. W. Barnes Oth add to Madbsou , $1500. Joseph W. Jones to Charles W. Gross , wd undivided Kof * w 100 feet of lot 8 , block 17 , F. W. Barnes 1st add to Madi son. James R , Hide to David C. Harring ton , Wd 8WJ4 2-23-2 , $4000. P. V. Lewis to.P. Oicar Oehring , wd part , of ontlot l.rMeodow Grove , $75.00. Georgine Christine to Oscar C. Eug , Wd $250 , part of BW of swK 84-21-4. M. D. Mains to M. Willey , qcd part of ' seK 20-22 2 , $100 'Matnllda Anderson to Robert Krause , wd sej of 80 22-8. $5200. Syl Person to H F. Werkmeister , wd 1 20 and ne 4 85-22 1$10500 CUarles F. Bower master to Mathilda L. Lintecum , wd nV of wi > , of neJof VX 85-24-2 , ? 50. Amanda Pope to Mathilda L. Liuto- cum , wd lots a and 4 and sjn of uw 4-28-2 , $800. i tVne Myers > to Laura Kane , wdlot8 , block 19 , F. W. Barnes 2nd add to Madison - ison $750. Kate Belleislo to Mrs. Gertie Shurtz , wd lot 1 of Bolleislo subdivision of lot 8 , block 2 Pasewalks add tp Norfolk , $350. Thomtis W. Ward to Clarence A. Gray , wd lot 13 and n'.j of lot 11 , block 1 , Dorsey place add to Norfolk , $175. Elazebeth Heller to Augusta Hnlff , wd lot D and 10 , block 5 , Koeuigstein's 3rd add to Norfolk , $1700. William Parkinson to Silas Washing ton Montgomery , wd lots 0 and 7 , block 1C , F. W. Barnes 1st add to Madison , $4800. Delia S. Parkinson to Silas Washing' ton Montgomery , wd e 83 feet of lot 8 , block 17 , F. W. Barnes add to Madison , $200.Frank Frank U. Northrop to John W. McCallnm , wd part of ne > 22-24-4 , $100. We have twelve lots at Junction , be tween First-and Fonrth streets. Sell at a bargain if sold at once. GAKDNKK & SEILBJI. To Be Held in Norfolk June 8 to 10. PROGRAM FOR THE SESSION. Excellent Addresses and OtherSplen- did Features are Expected Dele gates From Many Towns Will be Here. The following is the program of the tenth annual convention of the Fifth district Christian Endeavor Union , to bo held in Norfolk Juno 8 to 10 : Tbo Sunday morning service opens at 10:15 : with a devotional meeting topic , Chapter X , St. Mathew ; followed by church service at 10:45 : nnd Sunday school at 12. Sunday afternoon service begins at 8 o'plook with a Junior rally ; leader , Miss L. Etta Durland , Norfolk. Song service. Roll call of Junior societies , each society to respond with n passage of Scripture or a prayer. Exercises by Juniors. "Bible Study for Juniors , " Rev. Franklin Baker. Presentation of Missionary banner. Sunday evening services will begin at 7 o'clock with union Christian Endeavor service. PraiBo service. At 8 o'clock the convention sermon will bo preached by Rev. Geo. A. Ray of Fnllerton. Monday morning will open with de votional service at 0 ; topic , St. John , chapter XV. Address of welcome , Rev. Franklin Baker , Norfolk. Response , Mibs Lillie E. Bake , Fuller- ton. Business hour at 10 o'clock Reports of officers. Two minute reports from each society. Monday afternoon exercises will open at 2:80 : under the subject , "Christian Citizenship. " Discussion led by Fred Hosford Albion. "Temperance , " delegates "Amusements. " Discussion led by Frank Gray , Cedar Rapids. Devotional exercises Monday evening will begin at 7:80. : Topic , St. John , chapter XVI. Address by President Arthur Chase , Nebraska Christian Endeavor Union , "The Mantle of Service. " Social half hour. Tuesday morning will open with a sunrise praise service , with Miss Bessie Williams of Norfolk as leader. Praise service will again be held at ! ) o'clock , to be followed by the election of officers and general business. Tuesday afternoon will be devoted tea a missionary rally , to open with a praise service at 2 o'clock. Leader , Miss Alice Lutb , Columbus. Report of district superintendent. Recitation , Ruth Grant , Norfolk. Missionary hymn. Paper. Music , Norfolk Juniors and Inter mediates. Paper "Juniors and Mission , " Helen Ray , Fallerton. Recitation , Tessie Roseberry , Norfolk. Missionary hymn. Paper , "The Claim of Missions on Christian Endeavor , " Miss E. Rorer , Columbus. " \finointinrv livmn "Our Best Plan " , delegates. Awarding banner. Prayer service. Tuesday _ evening will open with praise service at 7:80. : 'Keeping the Pledge. " W. J. Prim rose , Dublin. "The relation of the Christian En deavor to the Church. " Discussion by delegates. Consecration service. Leader , the newly elected president. The officers of the Union are as follows : President , Geo. W. Ellsworth , Fullerton - ton , Vice president , Miss Pearl Fuller , Fallerton. Secretary , Miss Lillie E. Bake , Fnl- lerton. Treasurer , Fred Hosford , Albion. Superintendent of Missions , Miss Alice Luth , Columbus. Superintendent of Juniors , Maud Wilson , Cfcdar Rapids. Superintendent of Christian Citizen ship , R. B. Weller , Norfolk. City Council , At the meeting of the city council last evening a committee representing the Commercial club asked for a contri bution of $100 to tbo Fourth of July fund and that the club bo allowed to sell street concessions. The contribu tion was refused but the street privi leges were granted. AD extra man was authorized at the water works for four months at f 25 a month. Petitions were presented asking that an election bo called to vote bonds for electric light works ; the petitions were rejected. The services of Ja city physician were dispensed with. City printing was au thorized publisbed-ln the three weekly Newspapers of f be city. A Urge list of billa waa allowed. 0. J. Colbyrepre Eouted that work had already com menced on the gas works consequently the gas ordinance should not be con- ildered expired ; the matter was referred. o the city attorney. A special tax was levied against lots where sidewalk re pairs have been made during the past year. BATTLE CREEK. John Rodgers went to Neligh on busi ness Saturday. Fred Houston was down from Meadow Grove Saturday. Win. BnBteedof Madison was in Battle Ireek Saturday. Lee Halsey returned from Boydi county Saturday. E. H. Luikart spent Sunday with his parents in Norfolk. T. D. Preeco and Major Halo drove to Madison Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Risk drove to Madison Wednesday. ' Guy Donel of Meadow Grove was in Battle Creek Tnobday. . Major Snnre and J. B. Donovan o Madison were hero Tuesday/ Wm. Mnmford of Pierce was a business visitor here Monday. The threshers of Madison county hold a lively convention here Tuesday. A number of Norfolk people attended the Y. L. G. T. dauco hero Monday. Chas. Ulrich has moved into H. Wie- nck's house on Third and Hale streets. F. L. Putney of Tilden delivered a splendid address hero on Decoration day. Aug. Sohiukers is building a new kitchen to his dwelling on Depot street. F. E. Martin and family and Miss E. Van Horn wore Madison visitors Mon day. day.F. F. E. Martin went to Omaha Tuesday as a delegate to the Masouio grand lodge. Wolske Bros , were shelling corn for Dave Wliitla Saturday and for Fred Volk Monday. Chas. Probst of Pilger has bought a half interest in A. M. Lovelace's imple- ; ineut business. Little Henry Stoltenberg of Peters burg is visiting this week with hia Andrew Cassel returned Saturday from a three-months'visit with relatives and friends in Dixon county. August Roepe and family of Beemer arrived here Saturday for n week's visit with Fred Tegler and family. J. D. Hoover , who had a horse and Buggy stolen last week , was in Norfolk Sunday to confer with the officers there1 about his loss. There will be a reading service in the' ' Lutheran church Sunday , Rev. Hofrnan being called to deliver a sermon at a. mission festival at Wayne. Paul Vrzal of Schoolcraft precinct has over 3,000 , bushels of shelled corn and enough wheat and oats on hand , which if turned into money , would pay for a good 1GO acres of land. Mabel , the eight-months-old girl baby of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner died of brain fever Saturday morning nnd was buried Sunday afternoon from th'e Lutheran church , Rev. J. Hofman of ficiating. BOARDING. Having removed to Sontli Fonrth etreet. one block from Main , I urn prepared to offer first class accommodations to * ; . Regular Boarders and Transient Custom ; House newly furnished end rooms heated. MRS. AUSTIN. Pbono 175. M. E. SPAULDINCt DEALER IN FLOUR , - REED , TELEPHONE : : NO. 38 For Plumbing , Steam Filling , Pomps , Tanki And all work In tbla line call on STITT & WHITE. Satisfaction Guaranteed. First door West of Ahlman'e Bicjclo Shop. Leave orders at Telephone I ! 231. fltflopfolkfluditoMam , GEO. H. SPEAR , MANAGER. RAY HAYES , ASSISTANT MANAGER. ALL NEXT WEEK , p III CLEAN , DEFINED , INSTRUCTIVE. Prices 10 , 20 and 30 Cents , First night Ladles Free with each 80 pent ticket. Yon baye often paid 60o and not Been half as good show M we give for 10 , 20 and 80 cent * .
