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III. t % * -
TIIK NOllKOLIC NEWS. I'MUIJAY ' , .H'NE 0 bl"if " > .
i
FAVORABLE FOR SMALL GRAINS
AND PASTURES.
RATHER TOO WET FOR CORN
Many of the Early Planted Fields
Will Require Replanting Reports
by Counties Showing Condition In
Northern Nebraska.
The crop bulletin for Nebraska Is-
Hiiod by G. A. Lovcliuul , section di
rector , on May 81 , says that the past
week has been cold and wet with a
moan dally temperature of four de
gress holow normal. The rainfall wan
above normal generally , and exceed
ed two Inches In most central and
eastem counties. The cool wet
weather was favorable for grass , winter -
tor wheat and ryo. Pastures arc In
excellent condition. Alfalfa Is a good
crop , and cutting In Just beginning.
Winter wheat Is heading ilnd o.ontln-
USOT In excellent condition , except a
few reports In south central counties
Indicate slight damage by the Hessian
fly Oats have grown slowly and gen
erally nro In leas promising o.ondl
tlon.
tlon.Corn
Corn has como up tdowly and quite
generally to a thin Htund. An unus
ually large amount of replanting will
bo necessary , especially In the early
planted Holds. In a few southern
counties the cultivation of corn has
begun. Strawberries are ripening
and are u largo crop. Apples give
promise of a good orop. Cherries
promise a light to fair crop.
Report by Counties.
Following Is the report by counties
In the northern part of the state :
Antelope Com about all planted ,
early planted poor stand ; small grain
and grass doing fairly well.
Boyd Corn practically all planted ,
little replanting necessary ; rye and
wheat stoollng well ; alfalfa flue.
Burt Corn coming up slowly , some
replanting being done ; small grain
looks well ; pastures good ; strawbcr
rles promlso good crop.
Cedar Much cold , rainy weather
with some hall.
Colfax Winter wheat and rye con
tinue good ; oats not so promising ;
nearly all early planted corn has to
bo replanted.
Dakota Small grain and potatoes
doing finely : fruit prospect good ;
some corn up , little replanting ne
cessary.
Dlxon Small grain doing flnnly ;
too cold ami wet for corn. '
IVidgo Wheat making normal pro-
[ TOMS : corn planting about finished ;
some replanting necessary ; sugar
beets growing well.
Douglas Good week for small
grain , considerable corn replanted.
Holt Small grain and pastures In
good condition ; ground very wet.
Knox Crops doing well ; corn
planting progressing slowly on no
count of the wet condition of the soil
Madison All small grain dolnj ,
well ; corn planting delayed by rain ;
fruit , except peaches , promise an
abundant crop.
Pierce Corn planting nearly flu
Ished , early planted In low places retted
ted by rains ; small grain and pas
tures doing finely.
Plat to Oats and spring wheat rather
or thin stand ; much early corn hn <
to be replanted ; alfalfa wheat am
grass doing well.
Thurston Oats , spring wheat am
barley growing well ; good deal o
corn being replanted.
Washington Winter wheat am
oats loot ; well , spring wheat not sr
good ; much corn replanted ! hotton
lands covered with water.
Wayne SmaU grain and grass do
Ing exceedingly well ; corn coming up
slowly ; potatoes growing finely.
Blalno Winter rye In full head ;
grass good : stock doing woll.
Boone Small grain looks well :
corn and all vegetation growing slow
ly ; much corn replanted.
Gnrlleld Corn planted ; some grain
growing slowly ; alfalfa doing nicely.
Greeley Corn about all planted ;
some complaint of thin stand , little
replanting done : small grain good ;
early planted potatoes doing well.
Wheeler Heavy lalns ; everything
growing nicely.
Boxbutte Grass growing slowly ;
corn poor stand , very little planted.
Brown Grass good ; corn being
planted ; everything growing nicely.
Cherry Wheat , oats and grass j
growing nicely.
Cheyenne Wheat and rye making
thick growth ; stock looking fine.
Dawes Grass and small grain
growing nicely ; potatoes all planted.
Keith Cold and wet ; rye , wheat
and grass doing fairly well.
Logan Small grain looking fine ;
com about all planted.
Rock Small grain and grass'.doing
well ; com about all planted but ger
minating slowly ; pastures In fine con
dition.
Sheridan Small grain doing well ;
early potatoes coming up.
Sioux Good week for growth of
grass.
G. A.-I.ovoland ,
Section Director , Lincoln , Neb.
Freak Cnlf.
Sessions & Dell have on display in
their undertaking and taxidermy es
tablishment ( i calf that they have
mounted for n Spencer customer.
The calf is perfectly formed regard
ing legs and body , but when it comes
to heads and tails it Is better off than
the fabled cat , because it has two of
each. Where the neck of the brute
joliiN the Hhouldors It Is extra broad
mid the neck and hips nro IlkcwUo
of extra dlmtninlonfl to support the
extra doVPlopmontH. Both bond *
Hi'cm ( o be perfect , though there IB
n poreopllblo difference In Ibclr con-
I met Ion , one belnjt broader across
he foiolipnd , anil they differ In other
nonmiiomonl * . The InllR are short ,
ml otherwise npparrntly perfect ,
'bo little animal wear a deep rod
out of hair and In It * mounted Htato
nhould make a first rate attraction
it a dime IUUNCIIIII or fieak show ,
Letter List.
\M \ of loiters remaining uncalled
for at Iho ptmtolllco at Norfolk , Neb. ,
May 2l. ! lWr ! > :
Hani Drown. Mrs. , T. I' . Campbell ,
Mr. David Carlson , The Oregor Howe
Co. , Mrs. Lydn I lodge , lli'len .1.
I login. ' , Mr. 11. 13. Howard , S. .1. John-
mm. 13. . ! . Stoahl.
If not called for In llfteen days will
IP sent to the dead letter olllce.
Parties calling for any of the above
lease say "advertised. "
John 11. Hays , P. M.
CASPER CONTRACTS NOT YET LET
Northwestern Is Piling up Material
There Ready for Construction ,
It Is staled that the grading con
tracts for the Northwestern extension
In Wyoming has not boon let yet.
Reports , however , show that It will
Hoon bo lot and that as soon ns this
IH done work will begin with a rush.
It Is believed that a large part of the
grading will bo done this season , and
it Is claimed ( lie track laying will
keep up with the end of grade.
A great deal of material Is now beIng -
Ing unloaded at Casper , Wyo. , the
present terminus , and extensive ma
terial yards have been laid out , and
by the time tbo grading Is completed
Iho material for all the work will bo
at hand and the completion of the
line will not bo far behind the finish
of grading work.
In anticipation of heavier business
In the future the company has boon
placing heavier rails on Its Nebraska
main line , and has been planning
some curve elimination , line shorten
ing and grade reduction. This work
may not ho done at once , but It Is
said It will como In the very near fu
ture , as the extension of the road to
Thermopolls and Lander will bring
a great Increase In business to the
Nebraska lino. The live stock busi
ness will bo more than doubled , the
coal business will become an Import-
nut Item , and the westbound merchan
dise will bo much hem lor when the
central part of Wyoming finds tbo
Northwestern Us nearest railroad.
Mills Grinding Again.
The Sugar City Cereal mills are
running tie | feed department today
for the llrst time this week , and it Is
hoped that the manufacture of Hour
may start by tomoriow. The water
has fallen a foot during the day and
It Is believed that In a short time ( bo
river will assume Its normal stage
provided It will condescend to stop
raining a short time. While the mills
have boon closed down orders have
accumulated at such a rate that it
will bo necessary to run night and
day for nwhllo to catch up. Many
other water mills of the country have
been obliged to suspend business on
account of the Hoods of' the past
month.
LOST PROPERTY RESTORED.
Gentry Bros. Return Valuable Watch
Thirty Minutes After It Was Lost.
When Mrs. C. S. Hayes and n party
of lady friends and children were at
tending the Gentry show yesterday af
ternoon Mrs. Hayes had the misfor
tune to drop her watch and lose It
In the crowd. It was found by a small
boj whom the management Induced
to give up to them'In consideration
of a ticket to the concert.
The loss was not noticed until after
the entertainment and Mrs. Hayes re
ported It to her husband at the store.
They immediately returned to the
show grounds and the Gentry Broth
ers were very glad to restore the
property to the proper owner , refus
ing nil offers of reward.
The brothers state that they niaUo
li a practice to turn all unclaimed ar
ticles found to the chief of police to
be properly advertised whcjn they
leave town , which Is in great contrast
to the pocket picking permitted by
i some show managements. It is with
pleasure that credit Is given such gen-
tlemon and they are wished every do-
j gree of success. C. S. Hayes.
Commnndery Officers.
The following otllcors of Damascus
commandery , No. 20 , K. T. , were Installed -
stalled Thursday evening by Past EmInent -
Inont Commander John B. Barnes :
Jas. E. nix , eminent commander.
L. C. Mlttolstadt , generalissimo.
E. H. Tracy , captain general.
A. H. Vlelo , prolate.
J. W. Allbory , senior warden.
Silas G. Doan. junior wiMden.
C. E. Burnham. treasurer.
D. Heos , recorder
G. T. Sprechor , standard bearer.
Geo. W. Box , sword bearer.
J. VnnAlstyne , warder.
J. S. McClary , sentinel.
Furniture Scattered.
Burt Mapes is moving his family to
his farm north of town for the sum
mer , and during the moving this
morning ho had the misfortune to
liavo n load of furniture scattered
along North Eighth street by a run
away team. Slight damage was done ,
but some inconvenience was experl-
enced In collecting the scattered plec
03.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LIFE A MATTER
OF RECORD AND MEMORY.
CLASS PLAY WAS A SUCCESS
Mcmbe/s of the Class Acquitted Them
selves With Credit In Their Closing
Program "Henrts and Diamonds"
In a Clash.
IKiom Frliluy'H Onlly 1
The class of 1005. Norfolk high
school , has completed Its public school
course and entered Into the struggle
with the rest of humanity for a place
.
In life. Its closing exorcises were
given In the Norfolk Auditorium last
evening before an audience that filled
.
the spacious building to capacity and
even standing room was at a pre
mium , while many wont away without
walling for the program to begin , dis
couraged with the Idea of having to
stand the entire evening. The adul-
enco was composed largely of women
and children , but there was a fair
representation of men Interested In
the work of the schools. Members of
the board of education occupied the
lower loft hand box and teachers
filled the other threo. A misunder
standing and consequent mix-up on
the Hcut question occasioned a delay
In beginning the program and there
were sonio tedious waits between
lumbers , but the handsome appear-
nice of the class and the merit of the
irognim when It was presented
irovod ample compensation before
ho ovonlng was ended.
The high school orchestra , in open-
ng Iho program and filling in the wait
letwoen nets afforded worthy service
n helping the seniors to entertain
heir relatives , friends and admirers.
Their services hnvo boon frequently
required during Iho closing days of
school and they have seldom failed to
respond In helping to entertain. The
irohcstra Is proving such a valuable
: ild In such matters and the members
are showing such aptttndo in perfect-
ng themselves In music that it Is to
> o hoped that the classes of the fu-
lire will sec the desirability of main-
alnlng the organization , and that the
mrontn and school ofllcors will offer
a very encouragement for them to do
: Io so.
After the orchestra number the
lass salutatory was given by Miss
Nora M. Points. In carefully rounded
ibrases ami well chosen words she
xlwiled a cordial welcome to pa
rent n. relatives and friends to the
losing effort of their public school
Ifo. Miss I'otras made a pleasing
ilntform appearance and her kindly
greeting orved admirably to place a
somewhat nervous audience In a cor-
Hal mood.
"Henrts and Diamonds. "
The feature of the program was the
: biss play. Introducing every grndu
ate In the cast. H was n pleasing lit
lo story of love , vllllnny frustrated ,
honor rewarded , Interwoven with
sketches of comedy and pleasing
homo scenes.
The heroine Is the protege of a stepmother
mother who has a son by a former
marriage desiring very much to mar
ry his mother's stop-daughter and her
Inherited wealth and resorts to deep
plots to force her to terms. He steals
a lost will of the heroine's father giv
ing her all his property and forces
his mother to become his accomplice.
Tailing In this plot ho has the step
daughter arrested for stealing hi ?
mother's diamonds which ho had hid
den In her trunk , but the plot was exposed -
posed and the villain arrested nt a
propitious moment. The heroine bail
In the meantime fallen In love with
a young doctor. She left the homo
of her step-mother and took to teach
Ing school , choosing as a boarding
pl'ice what proved to bo the farm
homo of ( bo uncle and aunt of her
doctor and they Immediately worker
Into the scheme of the play with ef
fect , helping the colored domestic a
the homo of the step-mother to bring
about n happy ending for all concerned
corned but the villain and his plot
ting mother.
Lola E. Lintccum took a winning
part in the role of Bernice Halsteat
the leading lady of the cast. Between
smiles and tears she splendidly Inter
preted her part and hold the good
wishes of the audience throughout.
Eula Satorlee , as Amy Halstead
took a graceful part as the sympathetic
thotic sister of the abused heroine
and helped her In her several esca
pades.
Carrie E. Roland as Inor. Gray , a
young lady visitor at the Halsteai
home , proved willing In the aid o
Bernlco's pranks and sympathetic in
her gloomy days.
Nora M. Potras as Gwendoline
Stone was another of the friends o
Bornlce. She disapproved of tli
young lady's plots'for fun , hut wa
usually a willing aid and had n stor
of sympathy for her distrps < .
Hazel L. Bryant was the designing
stop-mother , bent on the happiness o
herself and her son without particu
lar regard to the welfare of her for
mer husband's daughters.
Myrtle M. Clark took a star par
as "Sis" Barnes , a maiden lady keep
lug house for her brother and devot
ed to his happiness and withal n
largo and generous heart for the af
flicted and distressed.
Lorin H. Doughty as Dwlght Brad
ley gave a clever interpretation o
the heavy role , though he hardlj
looked the villain that ho acted.
John C. Dingman as Dr. Burton wa :
a graceful hero and captured the
hearts of his auditors as well as that
of the heroine.
Ilodelln Cole was certainly an adopt
at the Inquisitive provoking colored
( loiiu'Hllo part as Snowball and allowed
In Htiong contrast with her position
IIH valedictorian.
Charles A. Hlchey as "Bub" Barnes
was an awkward , ungainly Yankee
bachelor farmer , but with a true heart
and direct purpose In assorting Its
dictates.
The Closing.
After a final selection by the or
chestra during which Hosella Cole
changed her make-up , she appeared
and gave the valedictory. In a brief
address carefully constructed , gram
matically correct and In original lan
guage she thanked the school patrons
and the board of education and the
teachers for their share In the suc
cess of the class during Its school llfo
and then bid her classmates and
teachers a graceful farewell.
Dr. P. H. Salter. chairman of the
board of education , presented the
members of the class their diplomas
and with the class song the class of
1005 bade their public school carcor
farewell.
Yellow Journalism.
The following "fake" Is part of a
report sent from Alnsworth In refer
ence fo the Hans trial by Harry Wil
kinson and published In the Omaha
News. But nothing nearer the truth
could bo expected from a correspon
dent who had Hans convicted all
through the trial and only acquiesced
after reaching Omaha and read In
the Bee and other dallies that the jury
brought In a verdict of not guilty.
Hero Is part of the fake referred
to :
"Robert Martin , correspondent for
the Norfolk News and the World-Her
ald , barely escaped being fined $1,000
at the beginning of the trial by Judge
W. If. Westover , who was trying the
caao , on the charge of trying to Influ
ence public opinion by claiming tbo
expense was too great to the county
and that tbo defendant should be dis
missed. Judge Westover called Mar
tin before him and said : "Mr. Rosewater -
water of the Omaha Boo was fined
$500 for an offense something similar
to this and I ought to line you , but I
will not , In view of the fact that you
are an old soldier and did not know
you were laying yourself liable. "
Mnsworlh Star-Journal.
( ENTRY BROTHERS COMBINED
SHOWS ARE HERE TODAY.
VERY CREDITABLE PARADE AT 11
The Street Show Was More Than a
Mile Long and Attracted a Large
Crowd of Spectators Exhibitions
This Afternoon and Evening.
\
I From Kilclav'x llnllv. ]
Gentry Brothers' World's Greatest
Trained Animal exhibition , now In Its
seventeenth successful year , arrived
in the city this morning from Fre
mont. And it didn't rain. The last
time this show was here It was rained
out of giving an exhibition. This time
the show seems to have arrived just
between showers in fact It may yet
rain on them before night.
Formerly there wore four Gentry
shows , but they have now been con
solldated , the one here representing
Nos. 1 , 2 and I ! . At Lincoln night be
fore last the show was obliged to turn
away 3,000 people who could not got
Intel the tout , and at Fremont yester
day they did a record business , being
obliged again to turn away people.
The parade , which was given at 11
o'clock this morning. Is over a mile
long. The sleek and fat condition of
the animals , the fresh appearance of
the vehicles and costumes , tell of the
prosperity that is meeting the show
this year. Everything Is bright , fresh
new , up-to-date and attractive.
The parade was led by Kreglor's
concert band , drawn by ton spotted
ponies. This was followed by a lot
of handsome performing dogs , a lien !
of elephants , a herd of camels , ze
bras and sacred cattle , mounted
horsemen from all the different na
lions of the world. The rube band li
the middle of the parade attracted
special attention and afforded mucl
amusement. Gentry Bros , mammotl :
steam calliope brought up the rear o
the parade and was handled by Amor-
lea's foremost callloplst , Ernest All
bright.
The parade was witnessed by a big
crowd of people who lined the streo
on either side for the whole distance
of the line of march.
Two performances will bo given or
the Olney grounds today , ono at 2
this afternoon and the other at 8 this
evening. The special features of the
shows this year are the Yoshemlte
Japanese troupe of aerial artists , five
marvelous jugglln ? nonnans , Gentry' ?
performing elephants and famoue
pony drill.
The exhibition goes to Sioux City
tomorrow.
Maccabees Still Fighting.
Lincoln , Juno 2. Special to Tin
News : The Western Maccabees havi
filed a suit against the Maccabees o
the World claiming $5,000 damage ;
for being harrassed with an Injnnc
tlon suit.
Want ads telephoned to The News
up until 2 o'clock will get la that day's
paper. .
JOHN BOHLSEN OF EMERICK.
DON'T LIKE ARRANGEMENT.
WANTS TO COME -TO NORFOLK
Could Do Business With the County
Officers Here In Half a Day , Where-
.is Under Present Conditions It
Takes Two Days.
[ From Friday's Onllv.l
John Bohlbcn of Emcrlck Is In the
city today on his way to Madison.
Ho came to Norfolk on the early
morning train and has been growling
all day because the county scat Is
not located bore. Ho says If ho could
transact his county business here ho
could bo through and go home at 1
o'clock , and lose only a little more
than a half day's time. As It Is ho
comes to Norfolk early In the mornIng -
Ing , remains hero until 11 , when ho
goes to Madison , remaining there un
til evening. Ho will return from
there at 10 o'clock tonight and again
kill time In Norfolk until 1 o'clock
tomorrow , reaching homo In the af
ternoon. Ho says there Is too much
difference In the time required for
people In his section to go to the
county seat as now located , and ho
demdnds n change. Formerly when
there was a dally mall between Mad
ison and Einorlek it was not so bad ,
but now the mall traverses the same
route that ho is doing today. Ho put
In his time while In town this mornIng -
Ing urging Norfolk to bring up the
matter of removing the county seat ,
and promised ono enthusiastic sup
porter for removal If the effort were
made. Ho says others In his locality
are weary of sitting up half of two
nights and putting in two days to
transact business that might bo done
easily In half a day.
Mr. Bohlsen has lived In Emerick
precinct twenty years , owns 280 acres
of land and Is one of the substantial
farmers of that section of the county.
FRIDAY FACTS.
O. E. Green of Genoa Is In the city.
W. U. Parks of Butte Is in town to
day.
day.W.
W. E. Peeblo of Bassett is in the
city today.
R. O'Neill of Battle Creek Is in the
city today.
II. E. Neff of Plnlnvlew Is in the
city today.
A. P. Gossard of Wayne was in the
city over night.
Mrs. M. J. Stafford of Scrlbner vis-
ted hero yesterday.
Mrs. J. Mclntyrc of Way no visited
n Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs Robert Craft of Council Bluffs
s visiting in ( lie clt-y.
John J. Springer of Albion was a
city visitor last night.
Mrs. Ralph Morrow of Lincoln is
visiting Mrs. I. E. Brown.
Count Von Ralulen of Crclghton Is
down to take in the circus.
J. M. Williams of Albion transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Moody of West
Point visited In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Melster and son
Harry went to Scrlbner this morning.
G. E. Hanlln and C. Pedersen of
Humphrey were In town this morning.
J. S. Weaverling of Ewlng reached
Norfolk on the early train this morn
ing.
Arthur Dingman of Missouri Valley
came up to attend the commence
ment.
Mrs. Hlckman of Omaha Is visiting
with her daughter , Mrs. L. B. Mus-
sclman.
E. H. Lulkart and family are here
from Tllden visiting at the homo of
his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Quick and ( laughter
tor Nona loft tills morning for a visit
to Ames , Iowa.
Mrs. Bigley and Miss Berg , sisters
of Mrs. Needham of the Pacific , are
hero from Albion.
Sheriff Clements , Matt Classen , jr. ,
and J. H. Farlln of Madison were in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Levy of Richmond , Va. , Is here
to spend the summer with her daugh
ter , Mrs. A. Boar.
D. I. Hammorsloy , Jacob Hoffart
and John Weber of Plalnview wore
In the city last night.
Mrs. D. S. Estabrook , eighty-three
years of age , is very sick at her home
on South Ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oldonberg of Hosklns
wore hero yesterday to attend servic
es in the Catholic church.
Miss Lena Stewart came up from
Humphrey last night to visit her
aunts , the Misses Durland.
E , E. Watson of Plalnvlow was In
the city yesterday , the guest of his
sister Mrs. Ira M. Hamilton.
Charles M. Jack , cashier of a ban !
at Rushville. Is In the city and wll
take In the Elks concert tonight.
Mrs. L. C. Hurford and little son
Arthur of David City are In Norfolk
for a visit of several weeks with Mrs
L. B. Musselmnn.
Miss Anin Walton of Nlobranv li
hero and will remain several weeks
taking lessons In china painting of
Mrs. E. P. Weatherby.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis McBrlde of El
gin are guests at the homo of C. H.
Reynolds and will attend the Elks
ball tonight.
Attorney C. B. Wllley was In the
city over night on his way homo to
Randolph from a business visit to
Central City , Iowa.
The Elks dance and concert to bo
given tonight promises to be well at
tended and n pleasant affair.
A Lincoln dispatch says that the
North Nebraska Mutual Tornado In-
suranco company of Norfolk has | ioen
granted n license by the state auditor.
This company will bo permitted to
write business In Pierce , Madison , i
Stnnton-and Wayne counties. I
Miss Maud Tannnohlll will bo homo * "
tonight front Stanton where she has
boon touching In the city schools dur
ing the past year.
Yesterday was the llrst day that
really Indicated the good old summer
time. The thermometer went up to
88. the barefooted boy appeared on
tbo.streets , the lady with the white
shirt waist , the man with the straw
hat , nil enjoying the sunshine and
proclaiming that summer was hero.
The nil day service of the Norfolk
electric light company started yester
day and hereafter will bo a regular
thing , the current being turned on
continuously during the twenty-four
hours of the day. This will bo wel
comed by patrons of the electric
lights , particularly If the dark rainy
days are to continue , which frequent
ly make artificial lights necessary.
Mrs. H. A. Pascwalk gave n 1:30 :
o'clock luncheon yesterday at her
home on South Fifth street , to about
75 of her lady friends. The homo was
prettily decorated with a profusion
of snow balls , and the tables were
most attractive In cut glass and hand
painted china. Guests found their \
seats by means of dainty hand painted - ( .
ed place cards , and nn elaborate
luncheon was served In four cases.
The afternoon was spent at Interest
ing games of six-hand euch're and
flinch , prizes being won as follows :
First at euchre , Mrs. Boas , hand
painted plate ; shouting prize , Mrs. J.
S. Mathewson , hand painted ollvo
dish ; first at flinch , Mrs. II. U Sny-
dcr , hand painted plate.
Mrs. C. H. Vail of the Oxnard hotel
mil an experience the other evening
ivlth a crazy horse that was enough
0 do one person for some time. She
tvns Inking a horse back ride with
icr sister , and when just east of the
Main street bridge the horse she was
Idlng suddenly became Insane at
east that Is the only term that seems
: o fit the way the beast acted. The
animal reared , N threw himself and
need around In a circle , and the lady
, vas wholly powerless to control him.
T. H. Conley came along about that
time and was able to hold him until
she dismounted , when the horse acted
worse than over. Ho widened the
circle and raced In blind fury as
hough possessed , running pell moll
without regard to consequences to
tself or any person. Twice it struck N
a wlro fence and once went against >
1 telephone polo and knocked itself ' r
down , then rushed Into a water hole
and floundered. Finally the animal
iccame exhausted and submissive
and was led to the barn. Mr. Conley
was also exhausted by tbo experience ,
and was glad enough to call it quits.
A. J. KOENIGSTEIN RELINQISHES
THE OFFICE.
JULIUS HULFF WAS APPOINTED
Change Made Necessary by Removal
of Mr. Koenigstein From the City.
Frank J. Jarmer is Granted a Sa
loon Liquor License.
Tlie city council met In regular ses
sion last night with Mayor Friday
and Councllmen Klesau , Mathewson ,
Spellman and Stafford present.
The application and bond for the
saloon liquor license of Frank J. Jar
mer was read , approved and the li
cense ordered Issued.
The resignation of A. J. Koonig-
stoln as city clerk was read and ac
cepted. Mayor Friday announced the
appointment of Julius Hulff as city
dork to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr. ICoenlgsteIn , and
the matter being brought before the
council for Its approval , the appoint
ment was confirmed by unanimous
vote of those present.
The council then adjourned to moot
again on Monday evening of next
week to complete the business before
iL
Abstracts in Norfolk.
Tbo Madison County Abstract and
Surety company Is the name of a new
busnless _ institution In Norfolk.
Mapes & Hazen are at the head of the
affair and they have purchased the
abstract books of Chester A. Fuller
and will nt once bring thorn down to
date , after which they will bo posted
each day , so that nn abstract may bo
made In a short time , saving the ne
cessity of sending to Madison for such
work as is now necessary. Mapes &
Hazen will have the books In tholr
law office and will have thorn open
for Inspection , allowing the public to
examine titles when desired.
ANOKA COMMENCEMENT.
First That Has Been Held In the Town.
Two Graduates.
Anoka , Neb. , Juno 6. Special to
The News : The first commencement
in the public schools of Anoka was
hold In the Baptist church , which was
filled to Its utmost capacity. The two
graduates , Misses Ida Chapman and
Dora Crum , were presented with di
plomas by County Superintendent
Maurillo , who spoke veryy highly of
the work done In the schools the past
year.
Wo sell flour , oil meal , mill feed ,
stock and poultry supplies. Flour and
Feed atore , Pacific block.
