THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1906.
INJUNCTION IS NOT SUSTAINED
DY JUDQE DOYD ,
WILL 00 TO SUPREME COURT
Demurrer Filed by City In the Depot
Injunction Case Is Sustained , nnd
Case Ends so Far as District Court
It Concerned Dond $2,000. ,
I From Momlny'H Dnlly. ]
Judge Iloyd yesterday nfturnoon ills-
solved tlio injunction ( Hod against doa-
Ing Philip nvonno for tlio purpose of
nllowltiK tlio NorthwoBtorn railroad to
build n now $15.000 ilopot. A demurrer
filed by tlio city. and argued by Attor
ney W. M. Roboitaon nt the opunliiK
of district court sosnloit lioro , wa
niiHtnlncd.
This onda thu cane , unless It In up *
pcnlod to the supronio court by tlio
roinonatratorH. Judge Doyd fixed tbo
bond nt $2,000 , tbo Rainu as It wan
llxod by County JudRO llatea. Tlio
plaintiffs wild they will nppotil.
Attornoya In tbo case proaont were :
For tbo plaintiff , W. V. Allen nnd I.
Powera ; for tbo defendant , W. M. Rob-
ortaon , Hurt Mapos , M. D. Tyler , M.
C. Hazen , IS , P. Woathorby.
TUESDAY TIDINGS.
UlrlcU Mntbowa of Madison was In
tbo city today.
Mias Ixma liana of Columbus apont
Sunday In tbo city.
P. A. Shurtz nnd family wont to
Brlstow yeatorday.
J. D. Sturgeon and E. P. Olniatoad
wont to O'Neill today.
Cliaa. Pilfer inado n bualnoaa trip
to Brlatow yoatordny.
C. S. IlaycH loft laat night on n bus !
neaa trip to Wyoming.
Miss Alum Kluge of Hndar Is shop
ping In Norfolk today.
Mrs. W. S. Fox wont to Columbus
yesterday to visit bomo folka.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. Mnratnnd dnugh
ter , Ida , of Hosklns , are In the city.
Miss Mnhlo Klx , wbo Ima boon very
111 with typhoid fever , In much bettor
Miss Vorim Weed of Boulder , Colo. ,
Is the guest of bor slstor , Mrs. C. D
SIlllH.
M. A. Wright and Mrs. W. II. Bald
win of AhiRworth were In. the city Sat
unlay.
Mrs. Henry Bnioggonintin nnd daugh
tars , Clara nud Elslo , are vlBltlug It
Wlsuor.
Miss Pauline Zlogler of Stnnton was
n guest nt tbo Ludwlg Koonlgstoli
homo ypstorday.
Mrs. Hurt Uuohnor of Cbadron vis
Hod over Sunday In Norfolk nnd lef
today for Lincoln.
Mrs. 11. E. Perry nnd F. E. Porrj
wont to Elgin totlny for n few days
visit with relatives.
Miss Eva Carpenter , wbo bns boor
teaching near Plalnvlow , Is homo fo
the summer vacation.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Schrnm lof
Saturday for tbolr bomo In Chlcng
after a visit In Norfolk.
Miss Anna Mlllor of nnttlo Croe
spent Sunday nt the homo of her pa
rents , Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Mlllor.
II. I. , . Doughty returned from Lin
coln yesterday. Mr. Doughty Is state
deputy for the Highland Nobles.
W. S. Cunningham of Tllden , who
has boon In Madison on business , wont
to Pllgor this morning to visit his son.
District Deputy Grand Exalted Rul
er Lynn of Hastings was In Norfolk
and attended the meeting of the Elks
lodge.
R. J. Park came homo to spend Sun
day. Mr. Park Is engaged In remodel
ing and greatly Improving the homo
of II. J. Graves In Stnnton county , nine
miles southeast of Norfolk.
Mrs. II. M. Sollon accompanied bor
mother , Mrs. Tobo Mnyrowlch , nnd
slstor. Miss Anna , to their homo In
Omaha today. Mrs. Mnyrowlch nnd
daughter have been hero for several
weeks under the treatment of Drs.
Bear and Pllger.
Judge E. P. Wenthorby will leave
Tuesday for Nellgh to hold bankruptcy
court. Tbo case to come before tbo
judge Is the First Nntlonnl bank of
Nellgh vs. John S. nnrk , n cnso to
ascertain whether or not llurk owns
cortnln property.
C. G. Miller is a Wisnor visitor to
day.
day.Flrt
Flrt Fritts Is In the city from Ran
dot ph.
E. II. Tracy Is lu Sioux City today
on business.
John Conwny Is In the city fron :
Monowl today.
Mrs. Lensor of Hosklns wns In the
city yesterday.
H. L. Kindred of Meadow Grove wa
hero yesterday.
O. J. Palmer of Plalnvlew was In
the city Saturday.
A. Bruns of Nlobrnra Is a vlslto
In the city today.
Lera Remendort of Wnyuo was In
Norfolk yeatorday.
Dr. H. J. Klrstead of Tllden spen
Sunday In Norfolk.
Wm , P. Mohr of Spencer , Nob. , wa
In the city yesterdny.
D. S. Bullock has returned from i
visit at Hnrlnn , Iowa.
Mrs. J. H. Conloy Is visiting relative ;
nnd friends In Plalnvlow.
Mrs. E. B. Kelley of Rosebud , S. D
was In Norfolk yesterday.
F. J. Peterson of the Oxnnrd ton
sorinl parlors Is visiting In Omaha to
day.
day.Ezra
Ezra Davey of Wlnnetoon was her
today enrouto to Fullerton
W. M. Blaero of Spencer , Nob. , hat
business In Norfolk yesterday.
Carl IIoi'Hl of Madison was an early
iiornlug piiBBongnr for Omaha.
M. H. RiiHflplI of Gregory , S. D. , wan
nroiito to Omaha thin morning.
J. J. ClomontB nnd W. II. Field were
n the city from Mndlson yoBtorday.
Attorney II , F. Barnhnrt went to
leadow Grove today on legal business
County Judge Calvin Keller returned
lodny from Oakdalo ( o bis homo In
A'auan.
Mm , C. L. Brown and daughter of
Minneapolis IB a guoat of Mra , W. A.
MlHB Alma Hcnner of Iloaklna wnn
daltlng nt the Geo. Schwonk homo
'OB ! onlay.
JoaBlo and Bertha Pile of Bonoatcol
i-oro paaHongora for ML Ayr , Iowa ,
Ibis morning.
Mr , and Mrn. O. Morotz and daugh-
era of HoBklna were shopping In the
illy yoalonlay.
Mrs. C. A. Moore and mother , Mrs.
Coyno , loft this morning for Vllllacn ,
Iowa , on a vlalt.
Editor W. F. Klnnoy of the Burke ,
S. D , , Gazette was a passenger for
Sioux City this morning.
Mrs. Waller Elloy of Madison visit-
'd In the city yesterday whllo on her
el urn home from Elgin.
W. A. Wtlzlgmnn wont to Meadow
: imvo today to attend n meeting of
ho directors of the Meadow Grove
itato hank.
Mrs , Frank Kublc was a pasaongor
'or Wnuan today. Mrs. Kublc IB quite
known In Norfolk , having lived
lioro for Bomo time.
Mrs. Robt. Howe of Randolph nr-
. Ivod today for a few wooka * vlalt with
Mra. C. J. Iltblion. Mra. Hlbbcn mot
lior guest In Wnyno.
Mrs. H. C. Rolcholdorfor and Mrs.
A. H. Foldbahn of Hartley , Iowa , who
liavo been vlaltlng In Norfolk , loft this
morning for Bcomor to vlalt their
mother.
Mlaa Eva Lundogon of Crolghton ,
who bns boon vlaltlng In the city with
Mra. Idle for several days , loft for
Ixmg Pine to visit n short time with
Mrs. Walter Russell.
Mrs. John Scott nnd son of Crolgh
.on were pnaaongors for Omaha tills
morning. The little boy Is having sc
ions trouble with his eyes and they
go to see a specialist.
R. C. Smith hns returned from his
iiuslnoss trip to Chlcngo and Mr. An-
: hos will lenVo tomorrow for Kansas
City and other points to attend to
liusliipos matters for Anthes & Smith ,
Otto Graul hns nccoptod n position
In the pharmacy of Geo. B. Chrlstoph
Mr. Graul Is n registered pharmacist
receiving ono of the hlghosl grading ;
In the examination hold hero on May
Hon. W. W. Young of Stnnton , a
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for congress In tlio Third district
passed through the city this nftcrnooi :
enrouto to Mndlson , whore ho wont to
deliver the Memorial day address.
W. A. Moldonhnuor was on ( ho slcl
list yesterday but Is much hotter to
day.
day.A
A baby boy was born to Mr. nnd Mrs ,
Goo. \Yoodwnrtli of Battle Creel
on May 23.
The flour stealing case In Judge
Lambert's court hns boon contlnuei
until Friday.
Albert Mnniuardt , who hns boon 11
for some time , seems to bo growin
worse. His trouble Is n mental aflllc
tlon.
tlon.Mr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Burnhnm enter
tained n company of friends nt n de
lightful dinner party last night , nnd
entertain again tonight.
W. II. Clark hns just finished re
painting nnd papering the Rome Mll
lor eating house nt the Junction. The
rooms nro now very attractive and
wholesome.
There will be no paper Issued from
this olllce tomorrow , on account of the
proclamation of Mayor Friday request
ing that places of business bo closed
during the Memorial day services from
10 till 1.
The young friends of Miss Dora Mol-
dcnhnuor gave her n most pleasant
surprise Sunday evening , the occasion
lelng her eighteenth birthday. About
twenty-five were present nnd n most
ilollghtful evening wns enjoyed by all.
Almost six Inches of rain has fallen
during ( be month of May to dnto. The
record up till this morning was 5.S2
Inches. Almost half an Inch fell last
night. The barometer dropped from
30 to 29.61 , showing that another bunch
of rainy weather was duo.
Train No. C. which was derailed west
of Cbadron , arrived In Norfolk nt 9:30 :
o'clock Inst night from the west. The
rails on the Black Hills division had
spread , and the wheels merely ran off
the track. No damage otherwise thai
delaying the train , was done.
Geo. Stork shipped a carload of cat
tie to Omaha last week that were top-
notchers. The load consisted of twen
ty-llvo head and averaged 1142 pounds ,
Mr. Stork sold them to a special buyer
who had an order for five carloads to
bo shipped to Now York. Ho bough
only the best , which speaks well foi
Mr. Stork as a stockman.
Two schools In district No. C , nortl
of Norfolk , have closed their session
for the year and held a joint celebra
tlon In the commencement. Thos
were the schools of Miss Callle Brown
In the north part of the district , ant
Miss Emma Braasch , in the south
The two schools closed with a plcnl
and a program in the Braasch schoo
house.
The family of Mr , Courtney nen
Lynch experienced n severe lightning
shock last week. They were alttlni
on the porch at their homo when th
lightning struck fn .two places. Th
family were knocked down and ver ;
severely shocked , but not Injured
The two bolts of lightning collided am
exploded within n few feet of eacl
other.
A force of men nro nt work with r
pile driver fixing the bridge between
tbo rnllrond track nnd Thirteenth
atroet on the road that runs west from
the Junction. The wntor from Corpo
ration Gulch PIIBBOH under this bridge
( aomollmoR ) nud It baa been almost
constantly In need of repairs. The
work now being done la Intended to
lo away with repair work In the fit
lire.
lire.Thoro
There IH no trace of robbers who
nterod the poatolllco nt Hndnr nnd
ootod ( hut Institution , together with
ho store adjoining and $21 , all In
aai. ! No stamps were takon. The
obbera entered the oiiBt window of the
MiMtoIllco , In the renr abed , then got
nto the main building nnd went
hrough the door. They secured toola
'or ' prying open the caah drawers , from
ho blnckamlth shop near nt hand.
Deputy Sheriff Baker of Lynch , who
oaterdny telegraphed to the police
f Norfolk , Instructing them to catch
Oscar Wagner here , arrived this morn-
ng to take hla prisoner back to Mon-
> \vl for trial on a chnrgo of arson.
\Vaguer owned a half Interest In Uio
uiloon that burned nt Monowl and ho
, vn charged with setting it afire.
Wagner has boon hold In the jail bora
mill this noon. Ho was formerly a
'armband nonr Norfolk.
DEATH OF THOMAS HUTTON
_
Well Known Ranchman of Newport
Succumbs at His Home.
Newport , Nob. , May 29. Special to
The News : Thos. Hutton , an oxton
slvo and prominent rancher living flr-
eon miles north of bore , died at bis
lomo Inst night of Brlgbts dlaoaso.
Deceased was sixty-five years of
ago. Ho settled In this territory In
1877 , coming hero from Iowa. Ho was
an old soldier , doing valiant service
ilnrlng the civil war In the Twenty-
ninth Iowa regiment. Ho was a wor
thy citizen nnd has accumulated con
siderable property slnco locating hero.
Thos. Hutton was an undo of Ed
ward and Ray Hutton of the Junction
who will Icavo this evening for Newport -
port to attend the funeral.
WOMANS CLUB FEDERATION.
Mrs. A. J. Durlnnd , as State Delegate
Goes to Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. J. Durland loft at noon today
for Minneapolis , whcro she goes ns n
delegate from the stnto federation of
woninns clubs to attend the bl-ennln !
session of the general federation whlcl
convenes there tomorrow nud coiulu
lies until Juno 7. There nro nlno dele
gates from tbo state federation nm :
Individual clubs will also send dele
gates.
There nro generally about 3,000 del
cgates at the federation. Sarah Clarl
Becker of Denver Is president of the
general federation.
EPOCH IN CIVILIZATION.
Was a Time When Fort Nlobrara Wa
Needed to Fight Indians.
Fremont Tribune : The dotcrmlnn
tUrn to abandon Fort Nlobrnra will de
prlvo Nebraska of one of Its Importnn
military posts. For a little more thai
twenty-live years this fort bns beei
one of the btrong chain maintained b
the war department. It has been
great consumer of Nebraska products
Millions and millions of bushels o
grain nnd millions of pounds of meat
produced on Nebraska ranches an
farms Imvo gone to feed the soldlen
wbo have been stationed there. It
proximity to Valentino has made tha
town a lively business center In th
sandhills district. The nlmndonmon
of the fort will work a grent hardship
to the prosperity of this tough little
town. Only Fort Omaha on the east
border of the state , and Fort Robinson
in the far northwest will remain.
Those will bo added to perhaps suffi
ciently to make up for the discontin
uance of Nlobrara. This change
marks nn evolution of civilization.
Time wns when Nlobrnra was on the
border of a country likely to bo over
run and the settlers scalped by the
warlike Sioux. These have now be-
coma ns tame and harmless ns so
many qtiaker preachers. There Is no
onger the least danger from the erst
ivhile savages. They are thankful to
be quietly loft alone In their pursuit
of rations , blankets and contraband
whisky.
NEW WHOLESALEHOUSE JUNE I
_
Faucett & Cearney , Distributors of
Fine California Fruit Juices.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
A new wholesale house will bo es
tablished In Norfolk this week , on
Juno 1. It will bo the wholesale dis
tributing establishment of Fnucett &
Cearnoy , who will handle fine Califor
nia fruit Juices. The firm will have
two men on the road to start with and
will later Increase the force to three
or four.
The matter of location permanently
has not yet been established. The
firm will either lease a downtown
building or build a new one on the
lots of Mr. Faucett , who lives on
South Eighth street and owns property
thoro.
The entire territory of northern Ne
braska will bo tributary to this house
OTHO JOHNSON PROMOTED.
Former Well Known Norfolk Young
Man Gets Good Place.
Word has been received liero tha
Otho Johnson , who has been employed
In a furniture store In Seattle for th
past year , has secured a position a
Spoknne In the same line nt $100 pe
month. Otho Is a bright young man
n graduate of the Norfolk high school
His success since leaving Norfolk li
a source of great pleasure to hi
friends hero.
INVESTIGATION IN CASE IS CONCLUDED -
CLUDED AT LINCOLN.
WAS FORMER NORFOLK GIRL
She Wrote a Pitiful Notation In Her
Diary Just Before Going to the Hos
pital for an Operation Girl Friends
Loaned Her Money.
Lincoln , Neb. , May 29. The Invesll-
atlon Into the death of Mlaa Edith
Short , a former Norfolk girl , has closed
: ioro.
In the final hearing of charges
gainst Dr. John Mathowa of Omaha
loforo the state board of health today
Aptnesses for Dr. B. F. Bailey were
examined. Dr. Malhewa la charged
.vlth performing n criminal operation
which resulted In the death of Miss
3(11 ( th Short nt Omnhn In November ,
905. John O. Yeisor , attorney for
: ) r. MnthowB , at n former hearing
mkod that tlio case be quashed for
ho reason that It could not bo heard
.vlthout Implicating Dr. B. F. Bailey ,
member of the board , who was hear-
ng the case. This Insinuation against
Dr. Bailey caused a storm of protest
at I ho time , and much of the evidence
ins slnco been taken to disprove Mr.
Yolaor's Intimation , . A letter frqm
Mra. Short , mother of the girl , aaya
hat the girl told on her deathbed that
ho man in the cnao wns a former
sweetheart of hors who was engaged
0 her about six yeara ago. The name
iaa never como out in the testimony.
As to advice given by Dr. Bailey when
ho girl , who was a nurse at his snnl-
arium In Lincoln at the time she In
formed him of her trouble , all the wit
nesses present agree that he told her
to go to her mother In Fremont nnd
hat on her future conduct depended
lor chnnce to return to the Institution
OB a nurse.
H. F. Rose , attorney for Dr. Bnlley
nnd the board , hns in his possession a
diary kept by Miss Short. This Is the
entry she made October 9 , 1905. just
before she wont to Omnhn :
"Well , I went to the office this morn
lug and opened my heart to Dr. nBiley
and Miss Fisher and they were botli
Oh , so good. I felt perfectly awful
but I really did not expect such char
ity 'No , not even In Israel. ' Dr. Bni
ley is ns near n anlnt ns man ever got
1 felt all 'cut up' when I went down
but really fool I could hold up my
head nnd be someone yet nftor the
tnlk ho gnvo mo. He said a had grca
prospects before me. nnd talked , else
so good. My own mother could nebo
bo kinder than Miss Fisher wns.
nm solemnly to ctu out everything tha
will hinder mo in nny way from mnk
Ing n good nurse nnd n noble woman
and do something that will make then
proud of my being a graduate of Greet
Gables. I do think Dr. Bailey Is a
Christ-like man and I simply worship
him. Miss Fisher is next to him in
my heart nnd no one cnn ever ngnli
say anything against them to mo
pray God that I may bo spared to mnk
n useful woman. I may never writ
In this little book again , but will com
iiionco on a now one with pages brlgb
nnd fair and I pray God for strongtl
to keep it so always. I may recon
some things of the next few weeks ,
but not on word of the new life goes
down here. "
A letter from Miss Short's mother
stntes that a former sweetheart , a man
to whom she wns engaged to marry
about six years ago , is responsible.
Ho visited Miss Short In Lincoln last
July or August. He Is snld to bo n
mnrrled mnn. The girl remained away
from the Institution ono night nnd
ho incident resulted in the announce
ment by Dr. Bnlley of a rule estab-
Ishlng hours for employes of the In
stitution. Mrs , Short snld in a letter
hat her daughter gave the name of
tbo former sweetheart nnd ns the
statement cnme whllo the girl wns on
nor death bed in Omnba the mother
Iocs not believe she would tell n false-
lood about It.
The mother's affidavit filed with the
Doard says that neither Dr. Bnlley or
any ono connected with his Institution
wns nt any time responsible for the
trouble or for the effort to secure nn
operation. She says she further knows
that no effort was ever made by Dr.
Bailey or nny physician In Lincoln or
Omnhn or any other place to have the
operation performed , other thnn Dr.
Matthews. These statements the
mother makes because what was told
her by her daughter on her death bed.
Emma Anderson of Fremont , filed
nn affidavit In which she said she had
visited Miss Short nt Omaha before
she died and that Miss Short had told
her Dr. Matthews performed the op
eration. The witness was present nnd
on cross examination snld Miss Short
realized what she was saying although
suffering so much that she expressed
a wish to die. Miss Anderson wns ono
of two young women who loaned Miss
Short $100 after a vain appeal had
been made to another party unknown
to them. The money was sent to Miss
Short while she was In Omaha.
Mary Ostrand , n nurse of Fremont ,
was the other woman who loyally
stood by Miss Short when she ap
pealed for money. She sent $100.
Miss Ostrand and Miss Anderson to
gether visited Miss Short In the Swed
ish hospital nt Omaha and remained
up to the day of her death. Miss Os
trand snld :
Dr. Stokes was then In attendance
upon her ns her physician. I asked
Miss Short what physician attended
her before Dr. Stokes , and she replied
"Dr. Matthews. " I asked her whether
Dr. Matthews dd | not take good care
of her , and she replied "Dr. Stokes
says he didn't. " During the time I
watt with Miss Short In the ( Swedish
mission hospital ) she was In appar
ently clear mental condition. "
Commissioners' Proceedings ,
MndlHon , Nob. , May 22. The board
lot pursuant to adjournment. Pres
et , John 11. Harding , John Mnlono
id Burr Tnft.
The minutes of the meeting of April
0 nnd 11 , 190C , were read nnd ap-
roved.
On motion the county clerk wns nit-
.lorlzcd . to draw a warrant on the 1901
ettcral fund for $100 In favor of Glaus
oung , chairman of the soldiers' re
ef commission.
On motion the board voted to re-
onalder Its notion of January 30 , 1900 ,
lowing claims for damages on no-
ount of opening the Christian road
nd ordered the clerk to notify claim-
nts that said claims will bo reheard
n Juno 11 , 190C , nt 2 p. m.
On motion the county treasurer was
tithorlzcd to transfer $250 front the
901 general fund to the 1905 general
nnd.
On motion the board consented that
: io Chicago and Northwestern railroad
ompuny should have the right to
lace bridges under their tracks on
ic cast and west sides of the section
no road between section 25 , town 2-1 ,
ange 4 , nnd HO , town 24 , range 3 , and
n the west sldo of the section line
oad between sections 30 and 29 , town
I , range 3 , In Madison county.
On motion the resignation of T. K.
Hanson , justice of the peace in and for
cfferson precinct was accepted.
On motion the following bonds were
pproved :
John Weland , road overseer , district
o. 21.
David Larson , road overseer , district
> . 13.
J. D. Gabolman , road overseer , dls
rict No. 27.
Battle Creek Valley bank , deposl
ory bond.
W. P. Dixon , grading contractor.
On motion the personal tax of John
, V. Dover for the year 1886 in Jeffor-
on precinct was ordered stricken
'rom the tax list on account of a doa
) le assessment.
On motion the clerk was ordered to
, trlko from the tax list of 1901 $400.99
if the road tax assessed against the
hlcago nnd Northwestern railroad i
company on account of erroneous as
sessment
J. E. Ilnase filed a petition and bond [
'or the payment of costs for the loca-
.Ion of n ( Irnlungo ditch , which bond [ 1
was approved by the county clerk.
Snid proposed ditch Is for the purpose
of carrying off the water of what Is i
litiown as Corporation Gulch in and I
icar the city of Norfolk.
C. F. Shaw filed a petition and bond I
for nc location of n drainage ditch to
Irnln certain ponds or swamps on sec-
.Ions 29 , HO and 32 , town 21 , north ,
range 1 west. Which bond was np-
proved by the county clerk.
On motion the board sot apart and 1
appropriated $100 for the aid of farm
ers' in&tltulos within the county dur
ing the year 1900 under the provisions
of Chapter 87 of the 1903 statutes.
On motion the board then adjourned
to SP : 0 n. m. , May 23 , 190C.
May 23 , 190C , at 8:30 : n. m. Board 1
met pursuant to adojiirninont. Pres
ent Harding , Mnlone nnd Tnft.
On motion the county treasurer was
authorized to nccept $21.43 in full of
balance of tax of Western Union Tele
graph Co. , for the years 1900 and 1901.
On motion the following bills wore
allowed ngntnst the general fund :
F. W. Knul , work on court
house yard ? 24 00
Karl Iinhoff , work on yard. . . . S 00
B. Wchrle , work on yard 10 00
D. Wells , work on yard 5 00
F. Wahlstedt , work on yard 14 00
A. Walker , work on yard 12 00
Thos. Fnrage , work on yard. . . 7 00
J. C. Jones , work on yard. . . . 31 50
R. H. Thomas , work on yard. . 11 00
William Smith , work on yard. . 9 00
William Smith , work on yard. . 4 00
R. N. Thomas , work on yard. . . GOO
Snm Hnnen , work on yard. . . . 700
Thos. Farnpe , work on yard. . . S 00
Albert Wahlstedt , work on yard 11 00
Sam Hanen , work on yard. . . . 2 00
Robt. F. Cato , work on yard. . . 2 00
James Brown , work on yard. . . 4 00
B. Wehrle , work on yard 9 00
William Studts , work on yard. . 13 00
Ed. Wachter , work on yard. . . 13 00
John Bauman , work on yard. . 2 00
Karl Imhoff , work on yard. . . . 5 00
E. Walker , work on yard 2 00
Win. Studts , work on yard 10 00
Ed. Wachtor , work on yard. . . . 12 00
A. Wnhlstadt , work on yard. . . . 10 00
Roy Brown , work on yard 5 00
James Brown , work on yard. . . 3 00
F. Wnhlstadt , work on yard. . . . 10 00
Gegner & Tannery , painting. . . 83 50 (
W. G. Irwin , laying floors Ill 00
J. J. Adams , plans 21 80
Earl Flcbter , hauling dirt 95 00 '
L. W. Lyon , hauling dirt 94 50
E. D. Hammond , trees for yard 12 50
John Horst , hardware and re
pairs on court house 38 08
John Krantz , claimed $24.50 , al
lowed at 23 50
C. F. Schmledcke , wolf scalps 18 00
S. C. Blackman , printing 38 00
Hammond Stephens Co. , printIng -
Ing and supplies 20 50
Gus Kaul , janitor 45 00
Dr. F. A. Long , commissioner
insanity 8 00
S , R. McFarland , premium on
bond 7 50 !
Perkins Bros. Co. , claimed 67.35
nhowed nt 65 25 !
Dr. F. A. Long , commissioner
Insanity 11 00 '
U. D. Mathews , livery , Perdue. 18 00
U. D. Mntbews , livery , commis
sioners 750 '
W. W. Welch Co. , supplies for
superintendent 133 50 >
Fred H. Davis , assisting county
surveyor 3 00 1
State Journal Co. , supplies. . . . 12 35 j
Hollls Wright , wolf scalps 12 00
James Nichols , commissioner
Insanity 9 00
Nebraska Telephone Co. , Nor
folk , tolls. March 4 10
Gus Kaul , floor brush 2 50 )
Moderate
Price
11.00000111 bflRltMi for
( in/iulMUnro Injnrloai to
htulth fount ! In Unlnntt.
Frntiiv Young , land for road. . . 25 00
Thomas . O'Shea , coal S 15 r- *
A. M. Lowell , wolf scalps 14 00 -
Nebraska Telephone Co. , Nor *
folk , tolls , April 2 75
City of Mnd.son , water nnd tap 15 50
John Mnlone , transportation for
pauper 3 00
Felix Hales , supplies for coun
ty treasurer 12 00
E. H. Hart , wolk scalps 16 00
Paul Rentier , wolf scalps 16 00
H. L. Kindred , coroner , Inquest
of Mlnno D. Bohlsen li 60
George Krumni , juror , Inquest
of Mlnno D. Bohlsen 1 10
John F. Newhall , juror , Inquest
of Mlnno D. Bohlson 110
H. C. Thompson , juror , Inquest
of Mlnno D. Bohlsen 1 10
C. B. Hnnsen , juror , inquest of
Minno D. Bohlsen 1 10
T. T. McDonald , juror , inquest
of Minno D. Bohlsen 1 10
C. A. Smith , juror , inquest of
Mlnno D. Bohlsen 1 10
John Verplank , witness , Inquest
of Mlnno D. Bohlsen 1 10
Roy Stanley , witness , Inquest
of Mlnno D. Bohlsen 1 10
Ed Enton , witness , Inquest of
Mlnno D. Bohlsen 1 10
W. H. Klrchhefer , witness , in
quest of Minno D. Bohlsen. . . 1 10
Walter Mallory , witness , In
quest of Mlnno D. Bohlsen. . . 1 10
Arthur Burke , witness , Inquest
of Minno D. Bohlsen 1 10
George Roby , witness , Inquest
of Mlnno D. Bohlsen 1 10
Felix Hales , witness , Inquest
of Mlnno D. Bohlsen 1 10
II. Marshall , witness , inquest
of Minno D. Bohlsen 1 10
James Gallagher , constable , in
quest of Mlnno D. Bohlson. . 9 00
| H. Kilburn. register of births
nnd deaths 4 25
Clyde Rynenrson , register of
, births and deaths 10 00
. F. Ringer , register of births
nnd deaths 2 75
S. M. Juelbon , register of births
nnd deaths 1 25
Chas. Letheby , register of
births and deaths 250
Julius Hulff , register of births
and deaths 14 75
B. H. Mills , register of births
nnd deaths 9 00
Claim of W. C. Elley , livery
for Purdue 37 00
W. C. Elley , livery nnd drayngo 43 60
S. C. Blackmail , supplies 31 50
Dr. F. A. Long , commissioner
Insanity . " 3 00
John Hay , fees state vs. Man-
ske 3 20
C. F. Eiseley , fees state vs.
Manskc ami Goon 5 95
Goo. C. Lambert , foes stnto vs.
Piper 3 55
Goo. C. Lambert , fees stnte vs.
Bottncher 3 55
Geo. C. Lambert , fees state vs.
Mcoitire rejected , fees paid
into district court.
u' . P. Dixon , unloading grader. 4 00
Win. Low , rip-rapping 10 50
5. P. Johnson , rip-rapping 4 50
L. W. Lyon , moving grader. . . . 15 00
The following claims were al
lowed against the road funds :
M. Warnke , work , commission
er district No. 3 600
Stokes Barnes , work , commis
sioner district No. 3 10 50
Fred DIerks , road district No.
26 9 50
J. H. Clans , work , road district
No. 31 1.00
John Horst , road district No. 26 40
John Horst , road district No. 17 50
John Horst , road district No. 24 25
John A\ ado , commissioner dls-
trlct No. 2 10 00
Perry Harris , work , road dis-
trict No. 5 31 42
Joe Benlsh , work on road , com-
missloner district No. 2 9875
H. Uecker , road district No. 1 22 50
Geo. Good , commissioner dls-
trict No. 2 12 00
John W. Rice , road district No.
10 3 00
J. L. Derrick , work , road dls-
trlct No. 11 IS 00
Carl Zessln , work , road district
No. 31 1 00
Carl Relneccius , work , road dis-
trlct No. 25 27 00
C. S. Johnson , plow , road dls-
trlct No. 5 12 00
B. B. McGlnnls , road district
No. 16 34 50
Arthur C. Pettltt , road district
No. 1C 3 00
Win. Clasey , work , road dls-
trlct No. 11 5 50
W. P. Dixon , grading , commis
sioner district No. 2 CO 00
Wm. Low , work , road district
No , 7 15 00
John Wade , work , commission
er district No. 2 15 00
Mark Richardson , work , road
district No. 25 1 00
G. P. Johnson , work , road dls-
trlct No. 7 4 50
W. E. Reed , work on roads ,
commissioner district No. 2. 22 50
L. W. Lyon , grading , commls-
sloner district No. 1 , claimed
$25.00 allowed at 22 00
J. T. Moore , work , commission
er district No. 2 68 55
Carl Relche. work , commission
er district No. 2 , claimed
$23.00 , allowed at 1900
Wm. Makelin , road work , road
district No. 32 34 50
The following claims were al
lowed against the bridge fund :
Mark Richardson , work 4 00
John W. Warrlck , lumber. . . . 123 81
John Wade , work 27 50
James Lodge , work 1 50
Wm. Ixw , work 15 00
Nebraska Culvert Co. , claimed
$44.80 , allowed at 4000
Carl Rolnecclus , work 45 00
On motion the board then udjourned w
to Juno 11 , 1906 , at 1 p. m.
Geo. E , RJchardson ,
County Clerk.
\