s TIIK N01 l 'OUv' NEWS ; KH1DA V , ,11'M 0 , 1 UR ,
THREE NORFOLK PEOPLE HAVE
CLAIMS ON CROW RESERVE.
NORTHERN NEBRASKA WINNERS
Quito a Number of Persons From Thin
Section of the Country , Who Regis
tered in the Crow Land Lottery ,
Hnvc Won Out With Claims.
BllllngH , Mout. , July fi. Among win
ners In the Inml-drnwlng contest In
the Crow roHi'rvntlon opening were
the following from northern Nebras
ka :
No. 2tiS1 , ( H'oige Lowe , llnttlo
Crock.
No. 2,907 , C. W. Gonnon , Winner.
No. 2,9fiO , Harry E. Owen , Norfolk.
No , 2,959 , llnzol Onko , Norfolk.
No. n,88B , Herman A. Soldo ) , Stan-
ton.
ton.No. . 3,918 , W. H. Peacock , Norfolk.
No. 1,020 , C. D. Coo , Crolghton.
No. 82 , Michael Wnldron , O'Neill.
No. 270 , Tunis Addlngton , Nlobrnrn.
No. 8r.6 . , N. D. Hooker , O'Neill. '
No. 989 , 0. H. Horrlng , Alnsw6rth.
THURSDAY TIDINQ8.
J. M. Plilfos of Stnnton is In town.
C. A. Grothn of Wnyno Is In the city.
Dr. F. A. Brynnt wont to Mndlson
todny.
Hurt Mnpos wont to Mndlson on
business ,
Mnrctm Reynolds spent the Fourth
In Wnyno.
H. P. Huinmol returned to Sioux
City todny.
Miss Clnrn Rudnt la visiting friends
nt Mndlson.
John Koorbor spent the Fourth In
Bnttlo Creek.
C. H. Brnko Is In Sioux Cty | visiting
his brother.
A. G. Collins wont to Humphrey on
business today.
13. J. Schorrego Is In Wakodold on
business today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mhrshnll of
Enoln spent the Fourth with rolntlvos
horo.
G. F. Bllgor spout the Fourth nt
Madison.
S. F. Dunn of Mendow Grove Is In
town on business.
F. W. Dlttrlck of Vordlgro wns visit
ing here yostordny.
Frank Heels mndo n return trip to
Omnba yesterday.
E , D. Keen of Mndlson spent the
Fourth In Norfolk.
R. E. Williams returned from n busl
ness trip to Omnhn.
C. A. Smith of Tlldon umpired n
bull game nt Madison.
L. M. Gaylord returned last night
from a trip to Lincoln.
G. W. Moyors came from Nollgh
this morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lonsor of Tlldon
spent the day In Norfolk.
E. Pohlman came down from Plorco
to attend the picnic yesterday.
Clms , Carrel returned to Crolghton
after spending the Fourth horo.
Mrs. G. W. House loft for a visit
with friends nt Crelghton todny.
P. F. Lund spent the Fourth In
Bnttlo Creek nnd returned todny.
Hnrnoy Brown nnd Henry Xnndor
of Stanton celebrated In Norfolk.
0. Johnson came from Stantc\ yesterday -
torday to attend the dromon's picnic.
Miss Nina Walker spent the Fourth
with Miss Edith Parker of Plalnvlow.
Miss I nurn Buckendorf Is homo
from n visit of two weeks In Hnrtlng-
ton.
ton.F.
F. F. Mnlonoy , J. Nelson nnd R.
Humphrey of Wlsnor spent the Fourth
hero.
Chns. Mlttclstadt of Stanton was up
yesterday visiting friends nnd rein-
tlves.
Miss Krasne , who has boon visiting
relatives here , left for her home In
Fnllorton.
R. S. Campbell , B. O. Campbell nnd
R. E. Buckmnstor of Crolghton were
In the city today.
Miss Edith Estabrook Is visiting
Miss Belle Gllllsple nt Mndlson. She
will return Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Robinson from Pine
Island , Minn. , Is here visiting her son ,
C. C. Robinson.
Miss Dott Osborn of Chesterton ,
Ind. , Is n visitor nt the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. N. Beeols.
1. F. Cook Is moving the cottage of
Clint Smith from North Eighth street
to South Second street today.
W. A. Shlppco and family celebrat
ed the Fourth by moving Into their
beautiful now homo nt Junction.
Sodrlo Hosklns , who has been vis
iting Miss Kathleen lloas , returned to
his homo in Sioux City this morning.
Ralph Campbell of Crolghton passed
through Norfolk yesterday morning on-
route to Madison. He rctuined to
Crelghton today.
Manager Bldwell nnd Superinten
dent Hughes of the C. & N. W. loft In
the former's private car for a trip up
the Bonosteol Hue.
Miss Ella Buckendorf , who Is at
tending school nt Wnyno , Is spending
a couple of days with her parents nnd
will return to Wnyno tomorrow.
J. W. Humphrey returned nt noon
todny from Rochester. Minn. , where
his son wns operated on Inst Satur
day. Grnhnni Is Improving rapidly.
J. F. Wnlz , with the Lee-Millor hard
ware company of Fremont , has been
visiting friends in Norfolk since Tues
day evening. He will Peturn tomor
row.
row.Fred Phillips of Exeter. Iowa ,
stopped off In Norfolk to enjoy n short
visit with his old friend , Dan Craven.
They wore boys together back In
Lloyd King , John Zavadll and Chas.
Monroe of Humphrey spent the Fourth
lib fui'ii.lH here Mr. Xiundll goes
from bore to Ynnkton , S. D. , on n
visit. The others returned to their
homos this morning.
The contract for Installing the HOW-
eriiKo H.vntom In Norfolk will bo let by
tin- city council tonight.
The Htanton and Nollgh baseball
dulm will play at the Oakdalo G. A.
R. celebration next WodnoBdnj.
A party of Norfolk people are en
joying a camping expedition nl Clear-
water. They nro II. Doughty nnd
family. Miss May Barrott , Miss Josolo
llowo , Will Tnnnory of Mndlson , J.
'I' . Wolfklel.
There were Tower accidents In this
year's colebrntloil Ihnii Is usually tin-
caKe. Thc > caution that has swept the
entlro country Boomed to have Its
offer ! and not HO many badly burned
victims nro reported In this suction ns
In previous celebrations
Mrs. Lulkart returned last night
from Omaha , whom she has been In
SI. Joseph's hospital for the past four
weeks. ' She IH still weak and was re
quired to take to her bed on nrrlvlng
homo. She fools much bettor , however -
over , than when she wont to the bos-
Unknown boys placed a huge giant
Irocrackor on the porch of the homo
) f Dr. A. Bear. The explosion tore
nit several boards from the porch nnd
tightened persons In the IIOUBO badly.
) r. Boar waH forced to employ n car *
lontor to repair the damage done by
ho cracker. Ho sayfl that If ho could
earn who did It , ho would prosecute
ho boys.
The Whitney bloscopo attraction In
the Auditorium last night was grotted
with a good house , despite the fact
that It was the Fourth ot July and a
lot night , and the spectators wore
well pleased with the exhibition. The
tlctnrcH were unuBiially good , being
brown on the canvas without the us-
ml dicker that accompanies that sort
of pictorial dlaplay. The show wont
to Plorco from horo.
Mrs. A. N. Antho6 , who had started
with a party of friends and relatives
on an automobile trip from Omaha to
Chicago , and who expected to bo ab
sent u month , wns taken suddenly ill
a few days ago and was compelled to
ibnmlon the journey nnd return homo.
She arrived In Norfolk Tuesday oven-
ng. Mrs. Anthos will probably go to
Excelsior Springs for n few weeks In
order to recuperate nnd logatn her
strength.
Bob Apploby of Stanton this week
sold to Herman Armbrust of Pllgor
the Jamoa Mllllkon ranch of 3,480
iieroa In Sheridan county. Mr. Apple
by , a member of the firm of Vlnlng ,
Apploby & Pugh , took Mr. Armbrust
to Shorldan county and , after the lat
ter had Inspected the ranch , the deal
was closed In ten minutes. The ranch
Is eighteen mlles from Hay Springs.
Mr. Mllllkon wns formerly chief of po
lice In Fremont nnd Is a prominent cit
izen of that city.
A number of towns around Norfolk
celebrated the Fourth. A Inrgo crowd
of Norfolk people attended thg Battle
Creek celebration , a good many oth
ers wont to Mndlson , some wont to
Hnsklus , others wont to other places
and some stayed at homo. The early
trains yesterday morning were crowd
ed with people going nwny to cole
brnto. Pretty nearly the whole _ town
of Stanton wont to West Point , where
there was n celebration. Pllgor ani
Stnnton played ball there , Stanton
winning In n victory of ' 8 to 5.
The following announcement has
been received by Norfolk attorneys
from Mndlson : "Mr. William V. AlIen
Ion , Into senior member of the ln\\
linns of Allen & Robinson , Alien , Rob
Inson & Reed and Allen & Rood , desires
sires to announce the dissolution of
those drms nnd thnt ho will continue
the practice In the offices occupied by
him for the past twenty-three years. '
It Is said that Mr. Allen's son , Homy
will continue in practice with him
studying law under his father's tutor
ago. Mr. Reed will continue at Mad
ison , and his son will practice wltl
him.
him.Glldea
Glldea Brothers hnvo bought out
the nmrblo establishment of Kortl
& Apfel on East Norfolk avenue , nnd
will continue In the plnco of business
henceforth. Jnmcs Glldea has also
bought out the share of M. M. Stan
nnrd In the tomb stone ostnbllshmen
of Stannard & Glldea , and this drn
I will be consolidated with the other
. .Tames Glldea still has control of the
medicine business that ho has lout ,
operated out of Norfolk through this
territory. The Glldea brothers have
been residents of Norfolk for a Ions
time , whore they are well known
They plan to devote their entlro time
to the marble business.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Rainfall for the Week Was Above Nor
mal In Nebraska.
Lincoln , Nob. , July 3. Special to
The News : The weekly weather bul
letln , as Issued this morning showlni
conditions up to last night , Is as fol
lows :
The mean dally temperature of the
past week nveragod 28 above normn
In the southern counties nnd 1 ° bolou
normal in the northern. The max !
mum temperatures were slightly above
90 ° on Thursday nnd they were also
above 90" at many stations on Frldn >
and Saturday. The minimum torn
pernturos occurred generally on Tues
day morning and they were sllghtl >
below CO" .
The rainfall was above the normn
In most of the stnte. It exceeded nn
Inch In about nil of the counties In the
onstern half of the state nnd rangei
from two Inches to more than four In
considerable areas.
"Would you hnvo potatoes grow by
the pot-side ? " Is It "too , much trou
ble" for you to rend-tho want ads. ?
LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLED FOR
FIREMEN'S PICNIC.
HAD A GOOD LINE OF SPORTS
The Day Was nn Ideal One for the
Picnic and Basket Dinners Were a
Feature Contents Afforded Great
Fun All Day Long ,
The big dromon's picnic thnt was
leld nt PiiHownlk's grove yesterday
viis a perfect HUCCCSH In every way.
'ho day was nu Ideal one for the nf-
air.
air.One
One of Iho largest crowds thnt over
Utendod n Fourth of July celebrnllon
ongregatcd on Norfolk avenue short-
y nftor 9 o'clock In the morning nnd
rom the time the parade started the
leoplo were kept busy with ono thing
ind another until the glorious Fourth
nul passed.
The day's activities started with the
uirado at 9:30. : It formed at First
troct and marched to the grove. At
ts head rode Mayor Friday and Fire
Chief McCuno , followed by the Hadar
Concordla band. Next came Mathow-
on post G. A. R. , followed by the
'lonoor Hook and Ladder company.
I'ho Ilndnr Union band followed by
ho Mnst , West Side and F. E. & M.
V. Hose companies concluded the pa-
ado.
After arrlvlnc nt the grove the bands
cndored a few selections , and the
ports of the day commenced.
First the Mast Hose company dp-
oatcd the Pioneer Hook nnd Ladder
company In n ball game , the score bo
ng 10 to 9. It wns a very hard fought
contest with hard hitting nnd good
lold work on both sides. Sovorns ,
Miller nnd Wotzel each knocked out
a homo run.
The Contest.
In the bun eating contest for boys
from ton to fourteen yenrs of ago ,
lermnn Lehman won first and Otto
/utz second. This feature caused
nucli amusement as the bun's wore
very largo and suspended on strings ,
riio contestant could not touch the
mn with his hands.
Miss Irn Potrns won drat in the
girls' potato rnco. Miss Nora Fueslor ,
second. The tug of war for boys wns
very Interesting. The boys , who live
west of the tracks , won out after a
inrd contest.
The hose race between the Mast
[ lose company and the Pioneer Hook
uid Ladder company was a neck and
neck run until wlUiln ten feet of the
ilno when the Masts gnvo a spurt and
crossed the line only a few feet ahead
of the hooks. Time , :2S : % .
At noon the Ilndnr Union band , un
der the direction of II. Frey , gave an
excellent concert which was appreciat
ed by all.
Things wore then suspended for the
dinner hour. A Inrgo number hail
brought their baskets nnd a picnic din
ner was enjoyed In the grove.
The cup race for men started the
afternoon amusements , Lonsor win
nlng drst money , Hellerman , second.
The potato race for clerks was won
by Kent , Lonser second.
The tug-of-war between the Hook
nnd Ladder company and West Side
Hose company was ono of the mosl
exciting contests of the day. The
hooks won nftor several minutes of
html pulling.
The ladder climbing contest was
won by Boomer. Brueggoman , second
Time , :05 : % .
The Mast Hose company carried off
the honors In the sham dre fighting
contest , running n half block , laying
fifty yards of hose , coupling to by
drant , attaching the nozzle and oxtln
gulshlng their dro nnd the Queen City
Hose tenm's dro in 55 % seconds.
Running rnco for men , 75 yards
Kent drst , Pnrrish second , Bruegge
mnn third. Time , :09. :
The fnt man's rnco wns won by Ev
nns , Bly second. Time , 3 hours.
The three legged race was won bj
Kent and Reed , Boomer and Kenner
son second.
Human wheelbarrow race , Kent and
Reed drst , Boomer and Kennorson
second.
In the ladles nail driving contes
Miss Helen Marquardt won drst prize
Miss Nettle Nenow second. The fen
turo of this contest was pounded dn
gors and dents In the boards.
At this juncture the most thrilling
and heroic performance of the daj
took place. Prof. William Ilnhn res
cued the fair damsel from the fourtl
story window of the burning building
Ho ran lightly up the shaky Inddci
nnd gathered her In his arms. In de
scending poor William accldontl >
lost his hold and let the fair ono drop
She fell almost three stories but was
caught in the life net below. Prof
Halm surely deserves n Cnrnoglo mod
nl.
Next to take plnce wns the needle
threading contest for men ( tailors
barred ) . Llchtenburg drst , Kenner
son second.
Boys' running race , Parson first
Fisher second.
Boys' sack rnco , Adams drst , Pan
Langenburg , second.
Pie Eaters.
The pie eating contest was very In
foresting. A largo pie about two fee
In diameter was cut up and placed on
tables. The boys were then oxpectec
to eat their pieces without using
hands. Roger Wllloy succeeded li
eating the fastest , John Welsh second
The boys' baseball scramble was
won by Braasch. Bowman second.
Fisher won the boys' shoo race , Ad
anis second. r
Water Fight Was Good.
At the water dght Boschult and
.I'fso of ( he- Went Hlilo Hose company
ought CloiiHon nnd Krleger of the ,
liioe-ii C'lly Hose company to n draw. I
t was n very long , exciting contest , >
Irst ono nnd then the other sldo sc-cin-1
ng to hnvo the advantage. Two teams
'rom the Mast Hose company I lion ,
ought MuiiHtonnnn nnd I lee in or , do-
eating Kell and Konneraon after a
mrd fought contest.
This concluded the day's sports ,
At 8 p. m. the Ilndnr Concordla band
lave n very good concert on Norfolk
avenue.
In the evening the dromon gnvo n
Innco In Mnrqunrdt hall which wns
nrgoly attended.
ACCIDENTS OF THE FOURTH.
J. Baum Burned His Hand With a
Rocket Champion's Finger Cut.
J. Baum burned his band quite so-
rloualy last night In setting off a sky
rocket.
Harry Y. Champion , a traveling man ,
accidentally put his hand into the
< nlves of an olcctrlc fan , cutting his
Irat three dngcra very seriously. It
s feared that ho will lose one of the
Ingers.
Roy Ueckor , ono of the Iladar band
toys , had his hand severely cut by
ho explosion of a largo cannon crack
er last night. The palm of his left
mud was torn open nnd made n very
mlnful , though not serious wound.
Plarca Went to Plalnvlew.
Plorco people celebrated at Plain-
view. There was a small dro started
n the Bocklman harness shop and
furniture store nt Pierce , either by a
natch or firecracker , It was put out
) oforo any damage was done.
HbW JOBS ARE LOST.
Man'Who Stole Time is Considered
the Most Striking.
Now and then the letters received
> y the Lost Job editor Indicate thnt
njustlco has been done by employers
n discharging workers unjustly , but
n most cnses It Is clear that jobs are
est because they deserve to be lost ,
snyo the Chicago Tribune. Employes
seem to be shortsighted. Sometimes
they think they nro In line for quick
promotion , when they suddenly got
notice to quit.
A surprising thing , too , about the
lost Jobs , as evidenced by the letters
received , Is thnt most workers who
got fired are not expecting it. The man
Hint's scnred of his job , usually Is nble
to hang on to it. The confident mnn ,
who thinks ho owns his place and that
ho cnn do ns ho pleases , really Is the
ono that Is in danger.
The reasons assigned by the Job los
ers this week nro tabulated as follows ,
Intemperance still holding drst plnco :
Drunks 4
Drink ( not drunks ) 3
Dishonesty ( took money ) Z
Dishonesty ( stole time ) 1
Carelessness 2
Business dull 2
Washed up early 1
Wages garnlshoed 1
Lied In his application 1
Took rakeoff i
Insisted on vacation 2
Fooled away time with girls 1
Went fishing 1
Grafter l
General principles 2
Refused to laugh at mannger's Joke. 1
Common Form of Dishonesty.
. Tlio prize of $5 offered each week
for the best "How I Lost My Job"
story is awarded to C. II. S. , who ad
mits that he was dishonest , Inasmuch
as he stole time from the drra. How
ever , it Is to be feared if nil the work
ers who steal the bosses' time wore
to bo drQd some Saturday night there
would bo n general tleup In business
Monday morning. The account of C.
II. S. Is given In full :
"I am another of the race of 'brend
winners' to ncknowledge thnt I lost
my job though my bread and butter
depended upon It through dishonesty.
There nro several ways of being dis
honest , nnd , though my work consist
ed largely In handling nickels and
dimes , not ono of them over cnmo up
missing ; yet the charge against me ,
literally speaking , was ono of dishon
esty.
"I wns collector for a fnlrly good
drin doing n larfa'e credit business , and
nlso did some work on the books. I
had been behind a desk for throe years
long hours and hard work and when
such a change was made ns to allow
mo some outside work , I am afraid I
was encllned to abuse the privilege ,
for the shopping and visiting habit
soon seemed to get possession of me.
As a result , collections fell off. The
manager sent duns to delinquents , and
when they advised that no ono had
called to collect , as was the custom , I
was cautioned to keep up with the col
lections. I worked faithfully for n
week or so , but the tomptntlon to drop
In for n little visit with this or that
friend wns too much for mo , and it
was on ono of these visits that I fpund
my employer in the odlco. He was
surprised , and nsked If B. & Co. owed
us anything. Of course they did not ,
nnd , while I nm not cxnctly n George
Wnshington , I don't like to Ho , nnd
It was not easy for mo to think of an
excuse.
"When I was told that evening that
my services were no longer needed ,
I realized that I was n thief not a
thief In the general term for I had
carried off no worldly goods but had
been guilty of theft of time. "
DOCTORS TO MEET HERE.
Mid-Summer Session of Elkhorn Val
ley Medical Society.
The mid-summer meeting of the
Elkhorn Valley Medical society will
bo hold In Norfolk Tuesday , July 17 ,
nfternoon nnd evening. The meetings
will bo In the pavllllon of Freythnlor's
y
The Wonderful Growth
'
of
Calumet
*
Powder
Is duo to Its'
Perfect Quality
and
Moderate Price
Used In Millions
of Homes
park. A picnic supper will be given
nt C o'clock nnd the heretofore usual
evening smoker will bo omitted. The
following pnpers will bo read :
"Tho Surglcnl Treatment of Sciat
ica" W. R. Peters , Stanton.
"Gastro-Intestlnal AUto-Intoxlcatlon"
A. O. Peterson , Omaha.
"Tho Surgical Treatment of Burns"
A. C. Stokes , Omaha.
"Suggestion In the Treatment of
Disease" II. Douglas Singer , Omnhn.
"Current History , In Its Medical As
pects" Julius LJngenfclder , West
Point.
"Infantile Diarrhoea" John D. Rold ,
Pllger.
"Gastric and Duodenal Ulcers" M.
V. Biirrus , Albion.
"Injection of Air In the Treatment
of Neuralgia" A. P. Condon , Omaha.
"Observations on the More Common
Hernlao" B. B. Divls , Omaha.
"Achylia Gastrica" H. L. Alkln ,
Omaha.
"The Origin and Progress of Chorlo-
Eplthellomn" E. C. Henry , Omaha.
"Antitoxin In the Treatment of Mem
branous Croup" J. J. Williams ,
Wayne.
SCHOOL BOARD REPORT.
Reports of Receipts and Disburse
ments for the Fiscal Year.
Following Is a report of the Norfolk
board of education on receipts and
disbursements of the school district
of Norfolk for the dscal year from
July 1 , 1905 , to June 30 , 190G :
Receipts.
From county treasurer , tax
es $13,200 00
From state apportionment. . 2,474 Cl
From non-resident tuition. . 55 75
From police judge dues 149 00
From book dnes 17 CO
From saloon licenses 7,000 00
From miscellaneous receipts 79 05
From balance cash on hand
June 30 , 1905 1,533 03
From unpaid warrants , June
30 , 190G 241 85
$25,111 CC
Disbursements.
Teachers and superinten
dent's salaries $13,567 15
Officers and janitors' salaries 2,061 50
Books 892 66
Supplies 731 65
Repairs 1,342 41
Fuel 880 59
Furniture 427 50
Lights and telephone 108 72
Interest on warrants 74 64
Miscellaneous expenses . . . . 343 40.
Old warrants paid 517 50
Balance cash In treasurer's
hands 4,163 94
$25,111 55
Respectfully submitted ,
H. C. Mntrau ,
Secretnry.
BILLY , THE BEAR , IS IN TOWN
Noted Character of the Frontier , Leg
less and Handless , Is Here.
"Billy , the Bear , " ono 01 the noted
frontier characters of the west , is In
town enroute homo to Chadron. He
Is treasurer of the stnto order of
Eagles and stopped off here to visit
the local lodge. He made a speech at
the meeting last night which was well
received.
"Billy" has neither hands nor legs.
IIo was out in a storm four days and
all four limbs were so badly frozen
that they had to bo amputated. Ho
has been around the world three times ,
once as a capitalist and twice as a la
boring man. Ho was clerk nt Chadron
when Jim Dnhlman , mayor of Omaha ,
was mayor there.
He got the name , "Billy , the Bear , "
by playing the boar role In wild west
shows. Ho was at one time private
secretary of Buffnlo Bill.
You are "neglecting your business"
If you are not advertising it !
SEMI-ANNUAL BANK MEETINGS
Three For Norfolk One Has Already
Been Held New Law.
Soml-annual meetings in the three
national banks of Norfolk were all
set for this month , nnd thnt of the
Norfolk National was held yesterday.
The Citizens National mooting will beheld
held July 10 and the Nebraska Nation
al will hold Its meeting July 7.
The Norfolk Nntlonnl directors de
clared the usunl dividend nnd In
creased their surplus stock $10,000.
Under nn amendment to the national
banking law which wns signed by
President Roosevelt on Juno 23 , it Is
now possible for a national bank to
loan ten per cent of Its unimpaired
surplus stock as well as ten percent
of Its capital stock. The law formerly
provided for the loaning of ton per
cent of the capital stock.
Republican County Convention.
To the Republican Electors of Mad
ison County , Nebraska :
Notice Is hereby given ? that a re
publican delegate convention of the
republican electors of Madison County ,
Nebraska , will be hold In Battle Creek ,
Nebraska on the 25th day of July ,
1906 , at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of placing in nomination ono candi
date for county attorney , one candi
date for representative , one candidate
for commissioner , ThliM district , and
for the purpose of syloctlr. . ' , delegates
tc the state , congressloujl and senatorial
rial conventions and for the transac
tion of such other luii'iu-:3 ) : us may
icgularly cotnt before tha convention.
It Is recommended that the various
precincts select their delegates not
Inter than July 14 , 1906.
The several voting precincts are
entitled to the following representa
tion based on ono delegate at largo
and one delegate for every dfteen
votes or mnjor fraction thereof cast
for the Hon. Charles B. Letton , judge
of the supreme court at the Novem
ber , 1905 , election :
Norfolk , First ward , 6 ; Norfolk , See-
end ward , 10 ; Norfolk , Third ward , C ;
Norfolk , Fourth ward , 3 ; Norfolk , out
side , 5.
Bnttle Creek , 7.
Union , 6.
Deer Creek , 2.
Warnervllle , 4.
Grove , 3.
Highland , 4.
Emerick , 4.
Madison , city , 11 ; Mndlson precinct ,
4.
Kalamnzoo , 3.
Sheel Creek , 14.
Mendow Grove , 5.
Valley , 4.
Green Garden , 3.
Jefferson , 7.
Schoolcraft , 2.
Falrvlew , 3.
Dated Juno 30 , 1906.
1906.Burt
Burt Mapes ,
Chairman.
Jack Koenigsteln ,
Secretary.
Estimate of Expenses.
The ways and means committee sub
mitted the estimate of expenses for
the city of Norfolk , ending May 7 ,
1907 :
General Fund.
Salaries of officers$3,200 00
Office supplies 200 00
Printing 300 00
Fire department 700 00
Streets and alleys 2,000 00
Miscellaneous 1,500 00
$7,900 00
Less miscellaneous
receipts $ 450 00
Cash on hand 2,712 17
$3,162 17
$4,737 83
Street light fund $1,900 00
Interest Fund.
Interest due on bonds due In
1907 $ 480 00
Interest on bonds due In 1911 450 00
Interest duo on bonds duo in
1911 450 00
Interest on bonds duo in 1919 1,710 00
Interest on bonds duo in 1936 1,600 00
$4,690 00
Less amount on hand 2,899 99
$3,800 01
Sinking Fund.
To pay bonds duo in 1907. . . . ? 800 00
To pay bonds duo In 1911. . . . 1,200 00
$2,000 00
Water Fund.
For repairs nnd extensions..2,000 00
Sewer Fund.
For repairs and laterals $1,562 17
Totnl amount to be raised by
taxation $10,000 00
Receipts for year ending May 1 ,
From snloon occupation tnx.$3,000 00
Insurance companies occupa
tion tnx 700 00
From miscollnneous licenses. 450 60
From dog tnx 97 00
From road taxes 1,253 20
From general taxes 7 50 00
'
From water rentn'ls 5,426 62
Total receipts $19,407 32
