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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1906)
u 'J 0 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FIU DAY , AUGUSl' 17 , 1906. 3IOUX CITY PEOPLE HOPE UNION PACIFIC WILL DUILD. THEY SEE HOW IT MIGHT PAY They Sny Hnrrlmnn May Gather up an Enormous Amount of Local Traffic and That a Move Sioux Cityward From Norfolk Would Help Some , Sioux City people tuko BOIIIU Block in the story Unit tlio Union Pnolllo rnllroail tuny extend UH line from Nor folk to tlmt point. At loiiHl tin ) Trl- liuno gives ROIIIO degree of credence to tlio yarn , In tlio following edito rial : The theory tint ( lit- Union I'ne'.llc ' nuiy extend Its hiloral 11 HOB Into Sioux City docs not st-oni far futchud In view of the fact that that toad IB noon to lose HH premiership In Iranseontl- nontal tralllo through the ronstruction of the llnkH which will glvo the Gould Interests a rival line under ono man agement from the ClioHopeako hay to Snn Francisco. The through Irnlllo lian been a source of rlcb revenue , liftIng - Ing the not earnings of the Harrlnian road to a high level , but the ( lould project and olhor RctiumoH of the fit- turo will undoubtedly cut Into that rich harvest and the Union Paclllc , tin- llko other great railways , has coinpar- atlvoly few feeders. To Hocuro a per- manunco of UH present proHorlty | those lateral extensions will bo needed as feeders. A Blanco at the map shown that the ether great railways of the west have developed the ( rattle possibilities of the Intermediate territory. The Chicago cage , Burlington and Qnlncy has cov ered a great territory with a network of lines. A writer In the Hallway World points to the fact that the Great Northern , with Its feeders , looks on the map llko a giant centipede , while both the Atclilsou , the Missouri Paclllc and the Walmsh spread out over Inter mediate territory , making ( bo map of their territory look llko a spider's wab. wab.Mr. Mr. Ilarrlmau's ambitious plans for the Union Pacltlc contemplate the connection of tlio Union Paclllc with the Illinois Central to give him a Hue through to Chicago and a voice In the directorate of tlio Now York Central , which would open tlio way to the sea board. Hut that ambitious plan can not offset the effects of the Gould com petition entirely and It Is not uima- ; sonablo to assume ( hat there Is some truth In the Omaha story to the effect that the Union Paclllc will follow other great western lines In the constniC' tlon of feeders to gather up 'the enor mous local tralllc of Intermediate tor rltory. An extension Sioux Cityward would open up a rlcb Held for the road. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Hainan and hi littlo. son , Otto , were visiting from Friday till Monday with bis parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest.Hainan , at Clear water. Our Germans were well represented at the mlsslonfost In Norfolk Sunday. Rov. C. lloyor , who lias boon visiting relatives hero nearly two months , departed parted Tuesday for bis homo at Alton- burg , Mo. After a couple of weeks' ' visit with his parents ho will go to bis now Hold as minister at Dig Springs , Texas. Mr. lloyor was ac companied from hero by bis sister , Miss Emma Beyer , who will visit her old home about ono mouth. Miss Bey- er , who Is bead clerk In Thomson's store , will be relieved by Miss Salma -Hoffman during her absence. Mrs. Mary Luobke and son William were visiting last week with relatives at Pierce. Prank Fcnnlgan was Ircro Saturday on business from Kalamazoo. Sam Kent , sr. , of Kent Siding , was visiting friends here Saturday. Rev. .1. Hoffman went to Westgate Iowa , Monday for. a visit with his daughter , Mrs. R. Uhlman. Next Sun day Rov. E. Just of Green Garden wll qccnpy the- pulpit In the Lutheran clrtirch at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The U. Y. P. U. of the 1/uip and 131k born were assembled hero In conven tlon Saturday and Sunday. The at tendance was a good ono. The Methodists will give a very In terestlng entertainment In the Martli opera bouse Saturday night. Mr. ° and Mrs. Fred Schcorgcr an baby of Elgin were visiting bore Sun day with relatives. T. L. White of the Citizens State bank returned Sunday from his vnca tlon trip to North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Thoo. Ott of Tilde were visiting relatives hero Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Palil came her from Spencer Monday. They wll make their homo hero during tbresl ing time , as Mr. Polil will bo asslstan in the Kerbcl saloon. Earl E. Cartney was visiting Sunda at the home of his parents , Mr. an Mrs. Geo. Cartney , west of Tllden. John Schacbor is putting up a built Ing on the west side for his cemcn block factory. Mrs. E. Ulbrlcbt and three cblldre of Cass Lake , Minn. , arrived ben Tuesday for an extended visit wit her uncle , Herman Hogrefo and fan ily. ily.Ralph Ralph Simmons went down to Oma - ha Wednesday on business. p. P. Zimmerman went to Hartlng- ton Wednesday , where bo is going t work la the Interest of the Elkhor Life and Accident Insurance compan of Norfolk. Robert Zohner arrived hemp , ft'om Presser , Neb. , where bo tos been teaching In the Lutheran school , for a visit with his mother. Mr. Zohner has a call to teach the Lutheran parochial school at Dennlson , Iowa , which he has accepted and will leave here about the last of this month for his now po sition. Franz KnllwoK , a prominent Gor man from the old "Vatherland , " Is hero on a visit with friends and In tends to buy some property hero. Mrs. I ) . 0. Ilutton arrived hero last night from Omaha to Join her husband , who recently went Into the barber business here. Mrs. J. W. Fetter of Norfolk IH vis iting hero this week at the homo of W. U Miller. .lames Wololi arrived hero Tuesday from Sheridan , Wyo. , and has taken a position with Augst Volk , Jr. A Novel Art. Norfolk hris a new rug works that Is deserving attention. Tlio rugs are made of old worn out carpels that can not bo used In any other way. This means of making them up Into a good , pretty and especially useful rug Is a novel and a saving art. The carpet IH llrsl cut Into strips , then put through a frayer that rough ens the goods up and sots free nil the line. The next process Is a thorough washing and after dry , Is made up Into rugs In the large loom that Is used. used.When When Mulshed the rugs look as good as any although made up from old ragged carpets. J. M. Covert owns tlio plant. CONLEY REP'RESENTSTHIS AERIE Nebraska Eagles , Bound for Milwau kee , Go In Fine Style. The Nebiaska Eagles , who are goIng - Ing to Milwaukee to attend I ho grand aorlo of the order , will have the best of service In the way of transporta tion. The special olllclal Eagles' train leaves Omaha August 12 , at1 o'clock p. m. The train will bo made up of a haggagn car , buffet car , dining car , three chair curs , four tourist sleepers and two standard Pullman sleepers , making up one of the finest trains that over loft Omaha. On arrival at Chicago the Eagles will proceed to Milwaukee by boat over Lake Michigan. J. II. Conley IH the Norfolk delegate and will leave bore Saturday with his wife and mother for Omaha , where they will moot the Nebraska delega tion. HIRSCH AND MACKAYLUCKY. . Two Norfolk Men Drew Claims in Shoshonl Lottery Others. Two Norfolk men , 13. lllrscb and .1. II. MacVay , drew claims In the Shosbon' reservation. Others who drew , living In this section , were : Mel Whltwor , Tlldon ; Frank Hoguo , Crelgbton ; J. W. Ash , Alnsworth ; Fred Kinsman , Atkinson ; Edward Dunn , Pierce ; Lewis.Vogol , Stanton ; J. M. Jeffrey , Uassett ; J. II. Grain , Meadow Grove. J. Hoguo , also a Norfolk man , drew a claim. NORFOLK WONAT STANTON _ Brownleo Took a Victory , 15 to 7 , at That Place Yesterday. The Norfolk Brownies went to Stan ton yesterday and defeated tlio Stanton - ton team by a score of 15 to 7. The boys are getting to bo ono of the fast est teams In this section. The game started out In a pitchers' battle but In the third the Norfolk boys found Wha Ion and ran In eight scores , knocking Wluilen out of the box. The Norfolk boys then kept up their hitting against Stucker , who was substituted , and ran In seven more scores In the remaining six Innings. Scbclley did the hard hitting for Norfolk , knocking In a homo run In the fourth. Fletcher played the star , game for Stanton , taking In everything that came his way. Reynolds pitched a fine game. This Is the first tlmo he has been In the box and he showed up In line shape Toward the latter part of tlio game ho let up a little and lost a good deal o his form. Hoffmun played an tlonally good game. The line-up was : NORFOLK Position STANTON Hoffman c Kearney Reynolds p H Whalei } , Stucke Krahn Ib Stucker , R Whaler Walters 2b D. Whaler Barnes ss Holstoli Larklns 3b Pag Schelly If Fechne Parish cf Schult Faucett rf Hawkln Score by Innings R H J Norfolk . .00814101 x 15 IS 5 Stanton . .000140011 7 9G FIVE DEATHS IN HER FAMILY. And This Woman , According to Her Appeal , Is Hungry and Idle. Washington , Aug. 9. Pathetic letters - tors are being received at the war de partment from women seeking employ ment at the government arsenals. Ono Is from Mrs. Kate Schoales , a soldier's widow , which is n fair sample. Hero it Is : "I will bo too glad to receive the work , as I have been without food for three days , excepting some stale bread. I burled my children In six months. My eldest daughter died , leaving three small children and three days later an other daughter died from grief. An other daughter died , leaving a baby 4 days old , and two weeks later the fa ther of this baby died. Five months ago my only son died. One daughter was employed at the Frankfort ar senal JI J' loot was hurt In an explo sion. When able to work she was nn- able to secure her position. Mrs. Schoales' only Income Is a pen sion of $ S a month. She cannot be given employment in the arsenal at Philadelphia because there is no more there for seamstresses. IGHT ON HARVESTER COMPANY STARTS IN KNOX COUNTY. EDITOR GREEN FILES A SUIT Y QUO WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS HOPE TO OUST COMPANY. ENATOR ALLEN TO PROSECUTE A Stir Has Been Caused at Center , the County Seat , by Filing of Suit Under United States Anti-Trust Law Also $2,000 Damage Case , Center , Nob. , Aug. 10. Special to I'ho NOWH : Quito u utlr has been alsed here on account of thu tiling In ( strict court of u unit against thu ntornatlonal Harvester company of morlcn. The unit Is Hied by County Xtturuuy IJorryman upon Information urntshud by W. H. Green , the implo- lent man of Creigbton , and IB In tlio a turo ol ijuoarranto proceedings , t is brought under lliu uuil-trust laws aws of the state of Nebraska and of be United Suites , and is an attempt o drive this corpoVatlon from this iounty. All the companies known to belong o this alleged trust are made defoli ants In thu suit , namely : the McCor- : ttlck , Deorlng , Piano , Milwaukee , Warder - der , Dushuoll & Glessnor Co. , D. M. Obborno & Co. , the Mlnnlo Harvester Jo. , Aultman , Miller & Co. , and the Keystone Mfg. Co. , together with the wo representatives of the corporation n Crelghton , C. A. liard and Isaac Twining. i\sldu from this suit brought by the county attorney , Mr. Green is bringing personal bull for $2,000 damages against the company , and a large num ber of the creditors of the company ire.intending to resist the payment of lotes given to the company , taking for their defouso the anti-trust law of .his state. Senator Allen Retained. Kx-Sountor Win. V. Allen drew the petitions and bus been retained by the prosecution and will be assisted In ho damage suit by J. F. Green , a brother of the plaintiff. W. H. Green attracted a great deal of attention throughout the whole na tion last BUinmor by his radical anti trust advei lining , and when tie became appraised of the fact that he had beoii trapped Into advertising a harvester purporting to bo non-trust wjilch In reality was a trust article , bo Imme diately purchased a newspaper plant and began tlio publication of the Ne braska Liberal at Crelghton , since which time bo has been creating some thing of a stir among the corporations of the state. Last winter ho succeeded od W. J. Bryan as president of the Nebraska Democratic Newspaper asso elation. Is Bryan Behind Move ? Taking Mr. Bryan's views on the trust question Into consideration , to gether with tlio fact that Mr. Green is QUO of Mr. Bryan's right band men , it would look as though this was but the tlrst gun in a campaign against the corporations of the state , although Mr. Green denies that there Is any polit ical significance In these suits. FRIDAY. FACTS. F. B. Moore of Ponder Is a city vls < itor. itor.S. S. W. Lightnor is.-In the city from Lynch. E. B. Cook of Wayne is In the city on business. S. F. Erskine went to Omaha this morning on business. Mrs. R. Gjorst and son of West Point are visiting In the city. M. D. Tyler and Burt Mapes were passengers to Omaha today. Aug. Slccksdorf of Bloomfleld is' a business visitor in the city. Mrs. Emory went to Foster yester day to visit relatives. Mrs. Elliott of Madison was shop ping In the city yestenlay. Mrs. Lnobko returned to her homo In Rising City this morning. Mrs. Fred Wagner of Hadar was shopping In the city yesterday. Bert Matzke came up from Hum phrey last evening on business. J. C. Grass and wife of Humphrey are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. W. R. Hoffman will return this evening from Omaha , whore she has been visiting. Her mother and father > , Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Henderson , wll accompany her. Roy and Ernest Relter of Marlon ' Iowa , are visiting at the homo of Mrs > Ralsloy. Onota and LeRoy Krause came up from West Point yesterday to spent' ' the day. S. W. Montgomery and Miss JosI Richardson of Madison are rlsltlni friends in the city. Miss Lucllo Durland , who has been visiting here , returned to her home in Plalnvlow this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Plantz of Butternut I nut , Wis , are visiting at the homo o Chas. Cummins , north of the city. Miss Leonard of Now York , who ha been visiting nt the home of Asa K Leonard in this city , returned east to day. day.Mrs. Mrs. S. L. Anderson and daughter , Ida , left at noon for a week's visl with her brothers and sisters nt Stu art , Neb. J. B. Barnes , Jr. , and Klraball Barnei eturncd tills morning from Casper to lalt their parents , Judge and Mrs. J. U , Darncs. E. P. Olmstcad Is In Albion on bust- ess , Ed Englo Is In Omaha for a few ays on business. Chas. Belersdorf has gone to Hart- ngton to visit bin son. C. W. Lomont has returned from ave vo days' visit In Wayne. Miss Nora Dlxon has gone to Lin- oln and Crete for a short visit. U. II. Tracy returned today from Owing , where ho has been on business. W. A. Wltzlgman and children wont o Meadow Grove today for a short Islt. Robert Fenstcr of Hampton , Nob. , as been visiting relatives hero for a b\v days. P. Larson , who has boon train dls- latcher at Fremont , has been trans- erred to Norfolk. Irvln Barnes left today for Module , owa , where ho has accepted a posl- Ion In a drug store. Mrs. E. O. Mount and daughters eft this morning for Lake Jefferson , illnn , , where they will spend the re minder of the summer. Mrs. W. E. Powers has returned to or home In Pierce after n short visit vlth Mrs. A. II. Klesau. Mrs. Klesau ccompanlcd her to Pierce. II. M. Culbertson left yesterday for vacation of three weeks , during vhlch ho will visit points In Colorado , Utah , Washington and Oregon. Mrs. A. Schmode and Miss Matilda Scbmode have returned from a visit vlth relatives at Leavltt , Neb. Mrs. Henry Schmodo accompanied them ere to visit her mother , Mrs. Mlttel- tadt. Mrs. Halm of Stuart and Ed Nelson ml family passed through the city to- ay on their way to Wisconsin , where hey will visit for a short time. Miss Helen Cassldy of Inman passed hrotigh the city today on her way ionic from Wayne , whore she has been ittcndlng the state normal school. Herman Bnas , a letter carrier from Enid , Oklahoma , Is spending his vaca- lon with his sister , Mrs. II. M. Ore- bert , on South Eighth street. Mr. laas made the Norfolk postofflce a ilensant call today. Carl SCutz has been 111 with appendi citis , hut-Is better today. M. M. Fausett Is today moving Into ils new house on South Ninth street. Mosaic lodge No. 55 will hold a meet- ng tonight for work In the M. M. de- reo. reo.Mrs. Mrs. Frank Emery and Miss Leon- mi of Now York , enjoyed au outing nt Krantz's yesterday. Dr. O. R. Meredith Is moving today rom North Tenth to South Eighth street , between Hayes and Taylor av- enuos. A rural carriers' examination will ic held tomorrow at the postomce" Only residents of Madison county can enter. The t.wo baseball teams of Harold Lucas and Homer Klllan played a drilling cloven-Inning ball game hero yesterday afternoon , the score stand- ng ten to ton when they quit. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Ida Wlohert to William Wagner - ner , which will take place next Sun- Jay at 3 o'clock. The services will be held In St. Paul's Lutheran church. "Grandma" McCormlck Invited a few of her friends to a quilting bee yester- lay afternoon at her home on Madison avenue. Dainty refreshments were served. The quilting bee was another of the charitable acts of Mrs. McCor mlck. E. Truesdale , the telephone lineman whose death In front of a freight train nt Grand Island recently was reported ' 'n these columns , was well known In Norfolk , having worked on the local telephone exchange several times. He came from the well known Truesdale 'amlly at Fremont. Political gossip at Madison , the county seat , Is quiet along all lines excepting the sonatorshlp and the con- gresslonal situation , according to Dep- ity County Clerk S. R. McFarland who was In Norfolk yesterday. Sentiment In Madison Is said to be all for Rosewater - water as against Brown , while It is divided between Young and Boyd on ho congressional proposition. McCar thy has been forgotten. Rov. J. P. Mueller and B. W. Jonas will leave next Tuesday noon for Waco , York county , to attend the sy nod of the Lutheran church. There will be about 125 ministers present , thirty-five teachers and sevenfy-flve delegates. Mr. Mueller goes as the minister and Mr. Jones as delegate from Christ Lutheran church. They go Instructed to Invite the synod to bold their meetings In Norfolk in 1907. The meetings last one week. Work on the now cement gutter which ? s being constructed along Nor folk avenue , was stopped for a time today by a perplexing problem which arose when It was found that the side walks In front of three business lions- es are a foot wider than those in the remainder of the block , and extended twelve Inches Into the line of the pro posed gutter. It was finally deter mined to run the gutter snugly along the edge of these sidewalks just as they are and to slant It from this twelve-inch projection Into line with those which are narrower. The wider walks are seventeen feet wide and the others only sixteen. Another problem which confronts the contractor are the telegraph and electric light poles. WANTED. Gentleman or lady with good reference , to travel by rail or with a rig , for a firm of $250,000.00 capital. Salary $1,072.00 per year and oxpcnes ; salary paid weekly and or penses advanced. Address , with stamp , Joa. A. Alexander , Norfolk. Neb. iHANCELLOR ANDREWS SAYS CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED.Ci TAKES SHOT AT COACH BOOTH | Hereafter , According to the Chancellor , I Only Young Men Who Bear a Good Moral Record .Will be Allowed ton | Try for "N" Sweaters. Lincoln , Nob. , Aug. 10. "Football at ho University of Nebraska this year uid In the future will bo conducted on . a higher moral plane , " said Dr. E. Benv uniIn Andrews , chancellor of the uni versity in an Interview. Dr. Andrews akos an active Interest in football and us faculty member of the athletic board has always taken a part In the iiaangement of the Nebraska team. lo otten watches practice , la n good 'rooter" and never falls to witness all games played on the Nebraska Held. "Conditions were bad very bad jofore the season ended last year , " said Dr. Andrews. "I don't mean that the management was bad , but we earned that some members of the team not only ceased studying , but were spending their evenings playing fioker and drinking. "Such a state of affairs demanded mmedlate action. As a result we lave a now coach and In the future 11 closer watch will bo kept on all members - bors of the team. In addition to their college record prospective football players must" bear a moral record. No nore carousljig among Nebraska foot ball players. " B. C. GENTLE SELLS HIS HOME. Tllden Men J3uy Property on West Norfolk Avenue. ° Deputy Postmaster B. C. Gentle has sold his pretty new home at the corner of Norfolk avenue and Thirteenth street to James and D. F. Roseborough of Tllden. The new owners , who made the purchase yesterday , will take pos session of the proper ! , ) ' about the mid- lie of September , or not later than October 1. Mr. and. Mrs. Gftntlo will make their home during the coming winter with Mrs.'Gentle's mother , Mrs. Mary Dnv- nport , North Ninth street. James Roseborough Is a retired farmer from Tllden , while bis son , D. P. , is a commercial traveler. Mrs. D. F. Roseborougb Is at present In a san itarium but will soon be able to leave the hospital , It is thought. FINE AS SILK. That Is What Little Girl Says of Cham berlain's Coli'c , Cholera and Diar rhoea , Remedy. I nm a little girl eight years of age , do not know very much , but one thing I do know and that is tbtjt Chamber lain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is fine as silk for anyone with a stomach ache. I had a very severe pain last night , took a dose of'it and was relieved at once. Maude Elle'n Wood , Clifton , Va. This remedy is for sale by Leonard the druggist. DEADLY NEW ARMY BULLET. Its Use Will Double the Effectiveness'0 ' of the New Army Rifle. Springfield , Mass. , Aug. 13. Brig- Gen. Crozier , chief of ordnance In the United States army , said here that the light , sharp-pointed ride bullet which experts have been testing for a month past , had shown such satisfactory qual ities that It would probably be accept ed for use in the new arjny rifle , re placing the present service bullet. The principal advantages of the light bullet are Its Hat trajectory and great penetrating power. On a 100- yard range It will be effective against infantry for COO yards ; while cavalry will be exposed for the entire distance. With the present service bullet infan try are out of range for about 700 yards out of 1,000 , and at the 500-yard mark cavalrymen would hear the bul lets whizzing over their heads. The new bullet has a muzzle veloc ity of 2,700 feet per second , the greatest - est ever attained In a service weapon. At 500 yards it will penetrate white pine for thirty-two Inches , as against twenty-six inches for the old bullet. Another advantage In the light bul let Is that It lessens the kick of the rifle. It weighs 150 grains , and Is fired with 50.5 grains of smokeless powder. The only serious drawback of the new bullet Is that It Is less accurate than the old one , but Gen. Crozler hopes to remedy this by varying the powder charge , or by making a slight change In its shape. WIRES ARE CROSSED. SIxteen-Year-Old Norfolk Girl Shows Remarkable Indiscretion , A sixteen-year-old Norfolk girl who belongs to one of the well known fanv illes in the city , recently made herself an object of ridicule and unending embarrassment because of her Indis creet use of the telephone and , fur ther , because of her natural indiscre tion of mind , regardless of the tele phone. The telephone In a down town busl ness ofllce rang. "Who Is this ? " asked a girl's voice. "This Is was the answer. "Are you mad at mo ? " questioned the feminine tongue. "No , why should I bo mad at you ? " "Well , you met mo down town and didn't speak to me , " she said. "I'm suio I couldn't have seen you , " the man answered. "Yes you did see me. You were with your brother , " she insisted. "Why , my dear girl , " said the man's voice. "I don't oven know who ybu are , I have no brother , I'm a man for ty years old and the best thing you can do Is to send me a box of candy because the Joke Is on you. " "I'll bring you the candy , " she an swered. "I'll bring It to the postofflco corner tonight nt 8:30. : But you can't Cif fool ( mo , for I know you're the right one. " The man agreed to meet his unknown - known , Interviewer. But he didn't do It. Next day the girl called up the of fice again. This time she got the book-keeper , who bad been put ' "next" to the affair. She believed she was igaln talking to the same original young . man , and censured him for not . keeping the engagement. She Invited him to call that night , assuring him that "papa and mamma will be away from home. " . It was some days before the man In the case learned that It was his son ' to whom the young woman believed . . lieved she was talking. It developed that she had only met the son , to whom she thought she was talking , on one occasion. "A sixteen-year-old girl who will act so . indiscreetly , " said the man , "doesn't know . , how much she cheapens herself. If , I knew her father well enough , I should . tell htm about It , for I think he ought to know. " MADISON COUNTY CONVENTION AT BATTLE CREEK. NORFOLK MEN ARE INTERESTED Herman Winter for Commissioner and Attorney Barnhart for County Attor ney Have Been Mentioned by Their Friends In Norfblk. Madison county democrats will meet at Battle Creek Monday afternoon at 1 "o'clock to nominate a commissioner , county attorney and representative , and to elect delegates to the state , con gressional and senatorial conventions. Their friends are mentioning Her man Winter and Attorney Bnrnlmrt of Norfolk for commissioner and county attorney possibilities. Delegates from Norfolk are : First ward H. Gerecke , H. W. Win ter , Carl Verges and II. E. Zltkowskl. Second ward. John Hulff , D. Rees , Dr.'Bear , J. B. Haase , Carl Wilde , A. D. Howe , I. G. Westervelt. Third ward. J. C. Stltt , Al Degner , S. G. Dean , Venus Nenow and Hugo Paul. Fourth ward. W. C. Roland , Matt Shaffer , jr. , F. W. Koerber , C. E. Bur nett. nett.Norfolk Norfolk precinct. Herman Buettow , J. H. Conley , F. Krantz , John Wade , W. F. F. Winter , Otto Zuelow and Emll Wachter. $8.00 to Chicago and Return on the Illinois Central , August 4 , 5 and 0 , 190G. On the above dates the Illinois Central Railroad company will sell ex cursion tickets1 to Chicago , limited to August 15 for return , from Omaha , Council Bluffs , Onawrt , Sioux City , Sioux Falls , Albert Lea , Cedar Rapids , and all Intermediate points west of the Mississippi river , at the very low rate of only $8.00 for the round trip. , This notice will be superseded In a few . days by one giving particulars as to train service. H. J. Phelps , division passenger agent , I. C. R. R. , Dubuque , Iowa. O. R. MEREDITH , D.O OSTEOPATH. Office , Cotton block , Ash 541 , resi dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phone Ash 542 You MUst Not Forget We are constantly improv ing in the art of making Fine Photos. ' Newest Styles in Cards and Finish , We also carry a Fine Line of Mouldings. I. M. MACY. FARM LOANS Lowest Rates. I W , J , GOW & BRO , j NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hand. FARM LOANS 60 YEARS- EXPERIENCE / TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS < &c. Anyone pnrtlnu n sketch nnil doncrlntlnn ma > Illicitly Hscerliiln our opinion free lietiicr un liivoiuloti H probably p'ltPiitiiWi" 1 . r niiiiiinlrv Ilon strictlyconUJcnlliil , HANDBOOK iml'au-uts out free. Oldest fluency ( or nvcunni ; ( intents. I'liUMitfl tnkcu tbrouuli .Munii & Co. receive Ml notice , rltliout clmruo , la tlio Scientific A handsomely HluMrstcd , . weekly I.nnre-t clr- dilution o [ ntiy nrlentlUo Journal , Terms , 13 A rear : Iniir niontbi , (1. Sold byull neirnlenleriu MUNN&Uo,3BUf ! ° ad > New York Ilruocli Office. ( S3 K HU Wajhluuton , U. ft.