THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL.
PAET ONE. NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , MAY 8 , 11103 , PAGES 1 TO 8
Radical Change in the Passen
ger Service For This City.
TWO TRAINS DAILY GO WEST.
iBoncstoel Passenger Train Will Run
on Sundays Will Solve the Ques
tion of Sunday Noon Mall Will Run
'Into Omaha Union Station.
IFrom Monday's Dally. ]
What id without doubt the most
radical change over made in the passenger -
ger service of the Northwestern rail
road loading into Norfolk , will very
b\ \ ' likely bo executed uoxc Sunday morn-
i 'ing whou a now time curd that has boon
drawn up in the office of Superin
tendent Reynolds and is now awaiting
the approval of Omaha officers of the
company , Is planned to take effect.
With the now service that is planned ,
Norfolk will got ouo moro train west to
Ijong Pine and return , every day except -
copt Sunday aud a Sunday train on the
Bouesteol road , whioh has never been
'ran before and whioh will solve the
Sunday noon mail proposition.
For years there has boon a doslro
among the traveling public aud business
man of this city that a midday train to
the west might bo run. The now
'schedule completely fills thi < long
felt want. The train will louvo Nor
folk Jauotioa every day except Sunday
nt 12:20 : p. in. aud arrive at Long Pine
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Return
ing , it will leave Long Pine at 1:45 : in
the morning aud reach this city at 0:05 : ,
in time to connect with the Omaha
passenger from Bouestoel. On this
train passengers arriving from Sioux
City on the C. St. P. M. & O. at 10:45 :
may go on west within an hour aud a
half. It will also make it possible for
persons west to come into Norfolk early
in the morning aud return either at noon
t or night , as they choose.
; The Bonosteel Sunday train will bo
irun on the same schedule as the week
day time cafd. It will give persons on
that line a chance to get to Norfolk Sun
day mornings where before they have
had to como Saturday afternoons or not
at all. It will also bring in the Sunday
nocn mail that has been missing for
several weeks.
Another alteration contemplated by
the new card is the change of track
which the Bonesteel passenger iuto
Omaha will nse from Irvingtou on.
Hereafter this train will rui iuto tht
union station at Omaha , instealof tin
Webster street depos. It will go in by
way of South Omaha , in order to make
close connections with the O. , &N. W.
trains for Chicago. This is an experi
ment and later it is possible that all
train's will run in by this route.
The figures for the now schedule have
beou submitted to the Omalu offices and
now awaits their approval or rejection.
BABY GIRL'S ' FATHER IS HAPPY ,
/ , " Began Work Today and Will Live for
Little Child.
. [ From Monday's Dally. ]
f. , Charles Nordwig , who came to this
jsjjk city last week with his child in order
f' ' S * to got away from the unworthy mother ,
) egau work this morning in the tailor-
f ing shop of F P. Fueslor. From Sioux
City reports , the woman has decided to
I drop any radical measures to secure
> the little girl and will try a process by
law. It is also said that she will sue
for divorce.
Mr. Nordwig has a large number of
friends in Norfolk and all of them
sympathize with him in his trouble.
He has always been a hard worker aud
a man deserving the highest esteem
of his fellows and in his misfortune
they feel that he has boon given the
worst end of a bad bargain. In being
able to work and live for his baby girl
he will be , ho said this morning , the
happiest man in the world.
IMPROVE THE CITY ,
' Committee Offers Suggestions for
Continuance of the Work.
[ From Saturday's Dally. ]
Norfolk , May 2. Last summer there
was a strong effort made to improve the
appearance of our little city. The
movement was headed by a joint com
mittee from the Commercial club and
Women's club , very ably assisted by the
merchants and citizens.
The result was most gratifying to all
concerned. Our lawns were never so
well kept ; our alleys were as a rule free
from the unsightly tin can and rubbish
heap ; the flower beds aud gardens
showed great care and good taste , and
a half dozen of our vegetable gardens
were works of art.
This year our mayor commenced this
good work by his Arbor Day proclama
tion requesting merchants and all citi
zens to clean up about their premises.
The school board gave a half holiday on
the same day in order that the children
might do some work of this nature.
There is much to be done if our city
looks even as well as it did last summer.
There are too many papers blowing
through the streets ; too many alleys
unrelieved of the rubbish which accu
mulated through the winter ; the vacant
lots are very unsightly if weeds are al
lowed to grow upon them , and the neigh
bors throw all of their lubbish over
there instead of having it drawn away
* * to the dumping ground.
In some cases the effect of a well kept
lawn was spoiled last year by the park
outside of the walks being neglected.
It is hoped that all of these sugges-
tions will bo received in the kindly
spirit In which they are glron and
acted upon now ns it is * tiuio of year
; obogin such work.
Lost year represent v < > . , * committee -
mittoo called upon the f0 * 'd
requested the prizes which * ifgf
erously given , and so much i\\ \ > t O c
jy the recipients. The commlttu
not fool like asking this favor again o.
: ho inorahantR , but if any foul inclined
; o offer prizes again they will gladly
take charge of thorn , aud the awarding
of them. There is no doubt that the
arizes wore an incentive to the boys last
year and would bo again thin. If the
uierohanto wish to offur any prizes they
may communicate with any member of
the Civic commlttoo from the Woman's
club : Mrs. A. J. Durland , Mrs. O. H.
[ loynolds , Mrs. Robt. Utter , or with
Mayor Koonigstoln , Mr. Turner or O. 0.
Gow of the Commercial club.
AMATEUR THEATRICAL.
Our Boys" Will be Presented Satur
day Night With Added Features.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
"Our Boys" is the title of th > comedy-
drama to be given by the pupils of the
dgh school Saturday night for the bone-
It of the manual training department
This is a refiuod ontortaiumout and 1ms
the reputation of being played 1,500
nights in the Strand theatre , London.
The cast is headed by Miss Nellie Hand-
oy and Clyde Bullock , is of the best
material that the school affords and
those who are in a position to know art )
confident that the people who attend
will bo thorougly entertained. In ad
dition to the play there will bo other
features that , alone , will be worth the
price of admission. The glee club , com
posed of forty voices will sing , and there
will bo vocal and instrumental solos of
rare merit. The object of the play is a
worthy ouo and patrons of the school
will encourage the young folks in their
efforts , beyond a doubt , if for no other
reason than to bo well ontertaiued by
them.
THE CAUSE OF IT ALL ,
Little Daughter is Blissfully Ignorant
of Her Worth.
[ From Saturday's Dally. ]
Up on north Tenth street , a block
from Norfolk avenue , a little 8 year-old
girl is playing and laughing aud run
ning about , happily unconscious of the
trouble and worry and bitterness that
centers about her little self and her
father aud mother. Charles Nordwig ,
who brought the baby from Sioux City
to Norfolk that she might be safely out
of roach of the woman whom ho had
tried in vain to live happily with , aud
placed the child under the kindly care
of his parental roof , will not return to
Sioux City but remain in Norfolk , that
he may be near his little daughter.
He is expecting on every train that
the woman from whom ho was forced to
flee , will arrive with an attorney and
try by some means to secure the child.
He thinks there is now in the city a
detective who will try to steal the little
ono away.
Paul Nordwig , a brother in this city ,
wont to Sioux City early in the week
aud was wretchedly treated. An at
tempt to arrest him was made , though
ho was simply in Sioux City because ho
was anxious to help his brother.
The grandfather of the baby girl declares
clares that she shall not leave his homo
aud is determined to resist efforts to got
her.
her.The
The father will begin work Monday in
a Norfolk tailoring house.
THREE BAB BOYS IN COURT ,
They Said Things That Ought Not to
Have Been Said.
[ From Saturday's Dally.-
Three bad boys wore brought up be
fore Judge Hayes in police court yesterday
day on the charge of disorderly conduct
and assault. Their names are Gustau
Nitz , William Craig and Christian.
Einil Speiriug was the complaining
witness aud the trouble all happened
last Sunday night.
The trio taken , together with a gang
of other lads about fifteen years young ,
followed Speiring and his sister aud a
young lady accompanying , for a long
way on South Fourth street and made
things unpleasant. They called Speir
ing nupretty names and said things they
ought not to have said and even wont so
far as to take hold of Speiring's coat ,
which is assault.
In police court yesterday the boys
admitted that they had done all of this
but said they wore urged to do it by an
older individual who was looking for a
fistic encounter with Speiring and
thought this might bo a good way to
work it up. One of the little fellows
said yes , he had sworn at Speiriug once ,
without a doubt.
The case was continued nntil the
older one , who is claimed to have caused
the trouble , may be arrested. The boys
are considered by the court as good sub
jects for the reform school on genera !
principles.
OXNARB WILL BE REFURNISHED.
Force of Men Begin This Week
Owner Arrives Today.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
J. L. Bartholmow , proprietor of the
Oxuard , is expected to arrive in the
city tonight from Moorehead , la. , to
inspect his house. This week a force o
men will begin to refurnish and repapo
a number of rooms throughout the hotel
The tile floor in the oillco will also b
raised. The bnilding was well flllod
over Sunday.
Commissioners Issue Call on
Bond Election.
AT FROM POOR FARM.
How the Matter of Voting Bonds for
Bridges and Roads Was Handled by
County Commissioners Superin
tendent Reports on County Farm.
Madison , Nubr. , April 23,1003. At 1
o'clock p. m. , board mot piusnant to
adjournment. All members printout ,
Minutes of the meeting of April 10 were
on motion approved. The report of
Tims. J. Taylor superintendent , poor
farm for the year ending Fubrumy 28 ,
11)0 ) ! ) was received , and on motion up-
provnd , the tame being as follows :
Buttle Crook , Nnbr. . April 21 , 11)03. )
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissionem Madison , Neb. ; Gentle
men I herewith enclose a report for
the year commencing March 1,1002 , aud
ending Fobtuary 28 , 11)011 )
Farm machinery and binding
twine $ (18 ( CO
Whitewashing 2 IK )
Incubator 25 00
lUackhinlthiug 13 f > 0
Repairs on pump 4 dO
'UopiiUH on f iiruaoo 2 20
Corn 177 03
Hay 138 00
Horse blankets , 1mltors , etc. . . . 11 05
Throe matrcsses 8 CO
Bran 8 40
One hog 15 00
Chickens 00
Doctoring cattle and ca.f . medi
cine 14 40
Threshing grain 17 25
umber and coal 245 52
lerohaudiso 280 4,3
lurdware 40 Oii
'asturiug ' cattle 103 50
Drugs and doctors fees 75 85
Jeat 25.10
Oats 25 00
T. J. Taylor , help in threshing ,
washing machine , telephon
ing 321 50
Total expense $1,782 75
INCOME.
Hay § 80 00
thickens , butter aud eggs 08 01
logs 701 81
Oattlo 1030 00
Total income $1,803 42
Balance 110 07
Wo have now the following live
stock : 55 head of oattlo , 4 head of
iorsaB , 45 head of hogs and 200
; hickens , 5 hogs and 1 calf were
jutchenul.
Raised on poor farm this year about
1200 bu. of corn , 050 bn. of oats , 100 bu.
of wheat , 200 ba. of potatoes and 120
ous of hay.
The above report is trao and correct
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Respectfully submitted ,
THOS J. TAYLOK.
The following resolution was pre
sented by Commissioners. J. Fiunogan :
Resolved , that the county comissioners
of Madison county Nebraska , call a
special bond election to vote on the
ssuauco of forty thousand dollars of
jouds due in twenty years to be issued
n denominations of $1000.00 each , num
bered from one to forty inclusive , draw-
ng interest at 4 } < C per cent par annum
first interest payment to bo January 1 ,
1004 , and than on the first day of July
and January each year thereafter.
And that said county commissioners
lave the right at their option to pay
one or more of the bondd out of the
sinking fund , bonds to bo taken up in
the order of their numbering , the
money to be derived to bo expended
under the direction of the county com
missioners as follows : $20,000.00 to bo
expended for the erection of four steel
span bridges across Elkhoru River , one
lorth of Tildou , one north of Battle
Droek , ouo in Valley precinct at what is
cuowu as Flanuegau's Ford , ono at the
Coot of First street south of the city of
Norfolk $20,000.00 to bo expended in
.mproving the public highways 'in
Madison county Nebraska , as follows :
$130,00.00 on road rnuuiug duo west
from Madison to east line of sections 32
aud 5 in Emerio and Shell Creek pre
cincts and on line running south bo-
twoeu sections U and 4 Shell Creek pre
cinct to corporate limits of village of
Newman Grove , $2,500.00 on public
highways running into said public
highway running west from city of
Madison , $2,000.00 to bo expended on
public high way running north and south
between Sohoolcraft and Fairview pre
cincts to Pierce county line , $1OOO.CO on
public highways in Union Gr"ok pro-
cinot , $1,000 00 on public highways in
Grove product , $500.00 on public high
ways in Highland precinct , said election
to be held Juno 2 , 1003 , aud that the
county attorney bo instructed to prepare
pare an election notice in accordance
with this resolution.
It was moved and seconded that the
resolution bo adopted. On roll call the
vote resulted , S. J. Finncgan , yes ;
Christ Schmidt , yes ; H. W. Winter ,
yes ; and the resolution was declared
adopted.
Proclamation for special county elec
tion on June 2nd , 1003 :
Proclamation For Special County
Election on Juno 2 , 1003.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of Madison county , Nebraska ,
that in accordance with a resolution
paFBed by the county commissioners ol
Madihon county , Nebraska , on the 23rd
day of April. 1003 , a special election
will bo held in naid Madison county on
the 2nd day of June , 1003 , at whioh
election there will bo submitted to the
vote of the legal voters of the salr
Mudlson county , Nebraska , the follow
I ing questions and propositions , to-wit
\
Shall the county commissions. of
Madison county , and State of Nubrunlm ,
have the power and authority to IHMIO
the negotiable coupon bonds of natd
Madison county , Nebraska , to the
amount of forty tliousund dollars for
the purpose following , to wit : Twenty
thousand dollars of mild mini to bo expended -
ponded and appropriated in the con
struction and erection of four Htool
span bridges across the Klldioru river
in Madison county. Nebraska , an
followHi Ono across the Klkhorn river ,
north of the village of Tildun , one
across the Klkhorn river north of the
village of Battle Crook , ono across the
Klkhorn river in Valley township in
Hociion twenty-Novell , ono across the
Klkhorn river at the foot of Frist Htreot
south of the city of Norfolk ; the re
maining twenty thousand dollar * ) to ho
expended and appropriated under the
direction and supervision of the county
oommliMioHiirH for the improvement of
the , public highwayH in Madison county ,
Nebraska , as follows : Thirteen thous
and dollars to ho expended on the pub-
lie highway running west from the city
of Madison between Fairview and
Urenn Garden townships , Schoolcraft
aud Kalamazoo townships , to line run
ning north and south east of section
thirty-two and flvo in Kmoriok aud
Shell Crook townnhips also , and on
public highway running south between
suctions thruo and four , nine and
ten , sixteen and fifteen , twonty-ono and
twenty-two , twenty-woven and twenty-
eight , thirty-four and thirty-five to the
corporate limits of the village of Newman -
man Grove , all in Shell Crook township ,
all in MrtJiKon county , Nebraska.
Twenty-five hundred dollars on public
highways connecting from the north
and south with mild public highway
running west from the said city of Mad
ison ; two thousand dollars to bo ox-
ponduU on public highway running
north and south beginning north of the
main public highway , running west
from the city of Madison and running
north between Sohooloraft and Fair
view townships , Highland and Buttle
Crook townnhips , Duor Creek aud Valley
townships to the county line between
Plorco and Madison counties , and on
the public highways connecting from
the oaot aud west with naid public high
way running north and south ; five hun
dred dollars to bo expended on the
public highways in Highland township ,
Madison county , Nebraska , and ouo
thousand dollars to bo expended on the
public highways in Union Creek town
ship , Madison county , Nebraska ; ono
thousand dollars to bo expended on the
public highways in Grove township ,
Madison county , Nebraska. Suld bonds
shall bo forty in number , numbered
from ono to forty inclusive and of the
denomination of ono thousand dollars
each. They shall boar the date of July
1 , 1003 , aud become duo aud payable
twenty years from date , the said county
of Madison reserves the right after ton
years to pay ono or moro of said bonds
> nt of the sinking fund , when accumn-
atod , the bonds to bo paid off in the
order of their numbering. They shall
jear interest at the rate of four and ono-
lalf percent (4 ( } $ % ) per annum , payable
iomi-anunally , the first installment of
utorcst to bo pay able on January 1,1004 ,
and somi-anuually thereafter on July 1
aud January 1 of each year , which in-
erest payments shall bo evidenced by
> roper coupons attached to each bond
and both principal and interest shall bo
payable at the fiscal agency of the state
> f Nebraska in the city and state of
Now York.
And shall the cpuuty commissioners
of the said county of Madison
cause to be levind upon the taxable
> ropnrty of said MiuHson county , No-
ira ka , an annual tax sufficient for the
> ayment of the interest on Raid coupon
> ouds as it becomes duo aud after ten
years from the date of said bonds Hlmll
said county commissioners of said Madi
ion county , Nebraska , cause to bo levied
u addition to all other taxes , on the
axablo property of said Madison county ,
Nebraska , an amount of taxes sufficioul
o create a sinking fund for the pay
ment at maturity of the principal of
said bonds. And shall the tax bo con-
, iuued froui year to year until the said
bonds are fully paid.
The ballots at such special election
snail bo in the following form , to-wit ;
Bridge and public highway I
bonds aud tax Yes.
Bridge and public highway
bonds aud tax No D
Those desiring to vote in favor of the
above proposition shall place a cross ( X
in the tquaro opposite the word "Yes,1
and those desiring to vote against sale
proposition shall place across ( Xiu ) the
iquaro opposite the word "No. "
In order to carry said proposition two
thirds of the voters voting at such clec
tiou must vote in favor of same.
The voting places of said special election
tion shall bo as follows , towit :
City of Norfolk , Norfolk precinct
First ward , city hall.
City of Norfolk , Norfolk precinct
Second ward , Ahlmau's residence 01
south Fifth street.
City of Norfolk , Norfolk precinct
Third ward , West Side hose house.
City of Norfolk , Norfolk precinct
Fourth ward , hose house at Norfoll
Junction.
Norfolk precinct outside of city o
Norfolk , Kisloy building corner of 2nd
Btri'Ot and Norfolk avenue.
Va'loy precinct , Ray school house.
Door Creek proolnct , Hughes school
house.
Burnett precinct , Kioretoad hall in
Tildou , Nebraska.
Grove precinct. Mufiloy school houso.
Highland precinct , county poor farm.
Battle Crook precinct , Bates old store
building in Battle Creek.
Warnervillo precinct , Warner hall in
Warnervillo.
Union precinct , Snyder blacksmith
shop in Madison , Nebraska.
Fairview precinct , Rod school honeo.
Schoolcraft precinct , Throctmortou
Rchool house.
Kmorick precinct , West Emerick
school house.
Shell Creek precinct , engine house in
Newman Grovo.
Kalauiazoo precinct , Jenkins school
house
Green Garden precinct , Schmidt
FOllOOl llOUfiO.
Madison precinct outside of city of
Madison , G. A. R. hall in city of Modi-
sou.
Madison city in Mudtfion precinct ,
city hall.
The polls at ( ho election hnroby called
will bo opened at eight o'clock in the
forenoon and continue until six o'clock
In the evening of Haiti 2nd day of Juno ,
By order of the board of county coin-
missioncm this 2Hrd day of April , 1003.
H. W. WINTRII ,
H. J. FlNNIHIAN ,
CititihT HuiiMiivr ,
Board of county oomnilssiommi.
On motion board adjourned to May
27 , 11)03 ) nt 1 : ( H ) p. in.
KMII , WINTIM , County Olbrlc ,
[ 8KAI , , ]
SOCIALLY ,
[ From Hiitunlay'H Dally. ]
Elks to Entertain.
The party to bo given by the Kilts hus
been urrungwl for Friday evening , May
8 , In the club roonm. There will bo
dancing and cards. It iri given by the
local inomberH , complimentary to out-
Hide Elks.
May Party.
Otollu Pllgor onturtainnd about a
O7.on of her liuly frlnnds at a May
> : irty last nvonlng at her homo on South
'Mfth ' street. The event was heartily
njoyod in Hpito of the attempt of the
voathor to make it appear unseasonable.
Recaption Last Night.
Arthur J. Koonigstoln and his brlilo
irrivod last night from Springfield ,
llluols. A number of Mr. KoonlgHtein'fl
rionds became aware of their arrival
ast evening and gave thorn an informal
oooption tliat proved very enjoyable to
all concerned.
Wedding Anniversary.
Yostorduy wan the wedding unnlvor-
ary of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maylard.
ilr. Maylard is in England at present
nit Mrs. Maylard was given a pleasant
lay , regardless In the afternoon a
lumber of HolghtH ladins surprised her
at homo by walking in aud later the
gentlemen followed for suppnr. It was
May day anniversary that will bo re-
uiomborud.
Newly Married.
A charivari party celebrated the
woddlngof Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Green
ast night with tin pttiin , whistles and
other uoiso making contrivances. They
were married at Stantou on Sunday by
Rev. 0. M. Griffith of the M. K. church.
The maiden name of the bride wan Maud
ilussoll , she having formerly hold the
losition of operator at the telephone
central ofllco. Mr. Green is in the dray
justness hero aud they will make this
city their homo ,
NEW ADMINISTRATION
City Council and Other Officials Will
go in Tomorrow.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock Nor
folk will pass from its present adminis
tration into control of the olIlcorH who
were cho/.on at the recent municipal
election. Promptly at that hour the
old city council aud the now , together
with other officials , will got together
the city hall and formally change the
government of the city.
Mayor Koonigsteiu , who has hold that
office for two years past , will turn his
books over to the now mayor , M. O.
Hazon. S. R. McFarland will retain
the records of city clerk , Robert Utter
will receive the treasurer's accounts
from Carl Wilde aud W. H. Lowe will
keep the city engineer's instruments.
On the council Dr. G. W. Wilkinson
will succeed Oscar Uhlo , H. A. Pase-
walk will succoodl. G. Westorvolt , A. H.
Kiesan takes the place of 0. O. Gow
and B. W. Walker retires in favor of
himself.
The now school board will take charge
of affairs tonight at a mooting in the
high school building. II. O. Matrau
succeeds himself and W. II. Johnson
will take the place of S. C. Dean.
PIANO CONTEST.
Interest Growing In Votes on the
Hospe Instrument.
Some change is shown in the contest
for the Hospo piano , offered by a num
ber of the" merchants of Norfolk aud to
be given away on August 1. The en
trance of several now candidates and
the increasing interest by the friends of
other candidates is arousing much in
terest in the contest. The result shown
by the latest count is as follows :
Gertrude Austin 5,080
MayJohusou 1,200
Qaoon City Hotel 1,180
Constance Raiuhardt -101
RiUlwayHall 324
Bessie Widamau 210
A O U. W 03
Minnie Purr 91
Eastern Star 22
Second Congregational church. . 11
Knights of Pythias lodge 8
PanlRudat 4
Ramond Hoaglaud 2
George Rhode , jr 1
Cordelia Luikart 1
HAS BEEN THREATENED.
Fish Not Man Is Preparing for Pre
dicted Trouble.
[ From Saturday'a Dally. ]
Jake Rainoy , deputy fish and game
warden , has received several threats
from persons who are displeased because
ho has boon enforcing the law regarding
nets and has prepared for any attempts
that may bo made against his safety ,
Last night ho secured a well shooting
revolver and cartridges to fill it , which
may speak better in seine cases than
words. As an officer ho is allowed to
carry weapons for self dofeuso.
Mayor Hazcn and Other Offi
cials Took Their Places.
CHANGED AT 0 O'CLOCK TODAY.
Appointments of the Incoming Mayor.
Took Chalr'o Deciding Vote in
Nearly Every Case Liquor Ll-
censes Granted.
( irrom Tiiomlny'n ' Dally. ]
Norfolk passed from the old adintnln-
trntlon to the now at 8 o'clock thin
morning , when Mayor HUKOII and the
council that will have control of thinga
for the next year , tonic their seats and
the former mayor , D. J. Koonlgstnin ,
together with the retiring coniicllmcn ,
stopped down and out.
At promptly 8 o'clock the old council
WIIH called to ordnr. Thou Mayor
Koenigstoin thanked thorn for their
loyalty and norvioo throughout the year ,
Introduced the Incoming mayor and retired -
tired , The now momborH of the council
took their places. Mayor 1 lazuli aii-
nounoml that what ho wanted to my ro-
gurdlnghiH policy would como Thursday
night.
The flrat buHinosH to como up was the
approval of liquor licences.
The applications and bomln of the
following were found to bo correct nnd
licenses were granted :
0. F. A. Manjuardt , W. Q. Bernor ,
S. J , Dlxon , Kmll Mooller , George.
Hohdo , P. Barrett , Chas. Rico , Harry
Indor.tHonry llasonpflug and Iluflou-
pllug ife Miuifiho.
Druggists' permits were granted aa
followH ; G. B. OhriHtoph , J. L. Her.-hol-
Her , A. II. Kiooau , A. K. Leonard and
John Koonigstcin.
Bond of Robert Utter , city treasurer ,
was accepted.
The mayor appointed Martin Knuo
chief of police. Appointment was con-
llrmcd by unanimous vote :
Motion carried that confirmation on
: ) thcr officers bo made by secret ballot.
On appointment of Carl II. Pilgor for
night policeman , there were four for and
four against. Tko mayor voted for and
iippolntmont WIIH confirmed.
On appointment of W. II. Livingston
us Junction policeman , four votes were
for confirmation , four against. The
mayor cast the deciding ballot.
On the appointment of Jack Koonig-
stoln for city attorney , four were for
and four against confirmation. The
mayor cast the deciding ballot. On the
appointment of Win. Bcswlck for street
commissioner , six votes stood for , two
against confirmation.
On ( ho appointment of J. E. Simpson
for water commissioner , four votes were
for , four against confirmation. The
mayor cast the deciding ballot.
On appointment of Dr. A. Boar as city
physician , the ballot remitted throe for
and five against confirmation. The ap
pointment was not confirmed.
On motion , August Graul was reappointed -
pointed engineer at the pumping sta
tion.
tion.The
The following standing committees
were appointed :
WayH aud means , O. B. Walker , M
D. Tyler and G. W. Wilkinson.
Auditing accounts , M. D. Tyler , IL
A. Pasowalk , August Brummund.
Fire md police , J. O. Spollmau , A. H.
Kiofiun , II. A. Pasowalk.
Nuisances , A. II Kicsau , G. W.
Wilkinson , O. G. Zuelow.
August Brummnnd and M. D. Tyler
were nominated for president of the
council. The vote tied , four to foux
and the mayor cast the deciding vote
for Tyler. Bonds of Martin Kane and
W. H. Livingston were accepted.
Request of Wilkinson that Johnson
Dry Goods Co. bo permitted to erect
iron covered shed in rear of stbro build
ing was referred to committee on fire
and police.
On request , W. L. Kern was con
firmed as chief of the fire department.
The city printing was given to the
following five papers , each to receive
one-fifth of legal rate : DAILY NEWS ,
WEEKLY NEWS-JOUHNAL , Timcs-Trib-
uno , Press , Anzeigor.
Bond of O. H. Pilgor was approved.
Council adjourned.
PICNIC ON FOURTH OF JULY ,
Christ Lutheran Church Plans for an
Event Extraordinary.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
In case there is no Fourth of July
celebration in Norfolk this year , the
people of Christ Lutheran church intend
o hold a largo picnic and to make it an
event extraordinary. A committee ban
been appointed to look after the details
of the affair , consisting of A. Buchholz ,
Richard Peter and Fred Lea.
The annual Orphan's Homo picuio
which was to have been held at Fre
mont has been suspended for this year
and will not be hold at all.
RENOVATING THE PACIFIC ,
New Carpets , New Curtains and New
Decorations Throughout.
[ From Saturday's Dally. ]
The Pacific hotel is just now under
going a thorough renovating that will
make it a decidedly different house.
Now Brussels carpets are being placed
in every room aud throughout the halls
aud stairways , now shades are replacing
the old oues aud luce curtains uro being
hung at all of the windows. The din
ing room has just been newly decorated
with an attractive design in n red effect.
M. B. Watts , the new proprietor , takes
pride in the Pacific's improvement.