T11K NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-.IOUKNAL : FK1PAY , JANUARY" 18 , 1S107.
PETER DUSSEY DISCOVERS METAL -
AL ON PARM.
MAY HAVE MONEY IN THE SAND
Peter Dussey , Well Known Farmer
Living Went of Norfolk , Killed n
Goose and .1 Duck and Pound Copper
and Qold In the Craw of Each.
Particles of copper nnil gold In the
craw of llrst n gonso unil then u illicit
loil 1'oter IniHsoy , a well known farmer -
or living wont < > f Noifollt , lo In vest I-
.tno ; ( lilH farm ami ho IIIIH found lillH
of those precious metals In Ilio Hiitnl
nrounil the inoutli of n spring Hint gur
gles up In his door fi | Ho believes
tluit ho may have a fortnno In that
spring and Hand around It.
Mr. Ditssoy killed a geese tlio other
day and noted u number of yellow
part Met that looked llko minerals.
Ho brought ( ho craw contents Into
Norfolk and 0. 8. Ilnyos , iiflnr ovum
Inlng It , declared It to ho gold and
copper.
Mr. HiiHfioy thought llttlo morn of
the KOOHO with tin * golden craw nnlll
ho killed a duck. Thin wan done
Wednesday and yewterday ho cunio to
town to have inoro shining imrllelos.
taken front this hlrd'H craw , oxanilned
hy a jowcler. Copper and gold WIIH
again the verdict.
Two dead birds with inlneial In tholr
orawH led to a look at points where
fowlH of the farmyard do congregate ,
and In the hod of Hand that surrounds
u spring the light of the Htm revealed
inoro of the glistening suhHtanco.
JtiHt how much of the two metals
there IB In thin hud of Hand IH the qnos-
tlon that now porploxoa 1'otor llnssoy.
FRIDAY FACTS.
T. A. Sea of Plorco IB In the city to
day.
day.M.
M. 11. Foster was ever from MadtHon
yostorday.
Krod Allntadt was ever from Miull-
Bon yesterday ,
13. U Peterson of Oamond was In
the city Friday.
P. Heck of Crolghton caino down
Friday morning.
W. U Rowley of Columbus was In
Norfolk yesterday.
( lee , \Voatherholt of llosklns was In
Norfolk ycatordny.
Charles Hlco made a business trip to
Stnnton yostorday.
M. K. ( Jrnss of Humphrey was a Nor
folk visitor Friday.
.1. F. Plantof Fremont was a Nor
folk visitor Friday.
Chas. and John Spar of Plorco wore-
In the city yoHtorday.
.Indgo Ktlhurn of Hattlo Crook was
a city visitor yesterday.
.loo Crllly of Done-stool was In the
city yesterday on business.
Sol (5. Mayer left for Lincoln Friday
morning on business.
August Kappolm of Donostcel was
in the city yesterday.
Airs. Hertha Mayor of Stanlon was
In the city yesterday.
Joseph Phllben of Spencer was a
Norfolk visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. Deck and two daughters
were over from llosklns yesterday.
C. S. Hrldge has returned from 13x-
celslor Springs. Mo. , much Improved.
Goo. U. Chrlstoph went to Lincoln
yesterday on business for the state
board of pharmacy.
James Woodrlng was down from
Donesteel yesterday. Ho operates a
news depot there.
Mr. and Mrs. II J. Van llonten of
Gordon were in the city on Thursday
on their way to Columbus.
A crowd of Norfolk young people go
to Dattlo Creek tonight to attend a
dance given hy the young ladles of
Dattlo Creek.
Mrs. A. H. Hendor and daughter ,
Miss Hona Homier , who have been vis
iting In the city , returned to tholr home
in Elgin last night.
Eight pupils wete sent homo from
the Washington school this morning
on account of chicken pox.
Jerry Fultz of Oakdalo spent Thurs
day afternoon with Harry Alexamler
and family.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence lledrlck is very sick.
The government Inspector was hero
yesterday Inspecting the safety brakes
and appliances on the cars.
Foreman O'Domild and gang are
filling the company's Ice house. The
first train kind arrived last night from
Valentine. The Ice Is fifteen Inches
thick and is ns clear as a crystal.
Engineer Mike Lo Velio got tangled
np with the reverse lover on his en
gine and got his wrist badly sprained.
Engine 127 : ! has boon converted Into
an oil burner and wont up on the Wy
oming and Northwestern to work. No.
1217 will also be sent up there to ex
periment with crude oil.
Otto Miller went to Pllger today to
do some car repairing for the company.
John Wllloy. after struggling n few
weeks with rheumatism , wont out on
his run today noon.
Mrs. Robert Craft returned home
from Omaha last evening where she
had been on business.
Mrs. Hurt Is on the sick list today.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Case have re
turned from tholr visit with relatives
In Missouri Valley.
Mrs. John Morriman's sister , who
has been visiting hero , returned to her
home InSioux City today.
All trains will be operated hy the
block signal system between hero and
Long Pine as soon as the signals can
bo put In.
A very enjoyable evening was
passed last night In the Odd Follows
hall when the Odd Follows entertained
the Reboknhs. After the secret work
WIIH over , Ilio company adjourned to
I IIP (1. ( A It. hall whore live long tables
\\eni biiiintlfnlly spread. All did am
ple Jimllco to Iho fount.
The M II. A. lodge will glvo a ban
quet In the ( ! . A. U. hull.
Three memberu were Initiated Into
the Eastern Star lodge hiHl night after
which rofrcHhmontHvoro nerved.
PioHhlent ( } . W. Evans of the North
NolmiHka Live Hlock Protective IIHHO-
elation , has rcculved a Kansas news
paper which tolls of the work done In
that slnto hy an aiill-horsethlof asm ) ,
elation Hlmllar to that which has been
orgnnl/ed In Norfolk. The report
shows that practically every stolen
animal wits recovered and practically
every thief brought to Justice In that
Hlato during the year. The report
Hays : 0. J. McCarthy , the state sec
retary of the Kansas division of the
Anll-HorHothlef association , has com
pleted his annual report of the work
done for the past year ending last Oc-
lohor. It shows that for the year prac
tically every Imrse that was stolen
from the members of the order WJIH
returned to the owner and that prac
llcnlly every thief WHH brought lo Jus
tlce. The following Is the summary of
the year : Horses and mules stolen ,
22 ; horses and mules recovered , 21 ;
value of stolen properly , $2,110 ; value
of property recovered , $2,0iO ( ; value of
niirecovered property , $ KO ; UilovoH cap
tured. I ! ) ; thieves convicted , ! 11 ! ;
thloves lined , 21 ; thieves sent to jail ,
1 ! ) ; thieves sent to penitentiary , II ;
thieves awaiting trial , : i ; members In
itiated during the year , 2K9. ! !
JOHN LAKEY TAKEN AWAY BY
SHERIFF CODY.
THE CRIME CHARGED TO HIM
Among the Stolen Property , Which the
Fourteen-Year-Old Youth Is Alleged
to Have Taken , Were 207 Pennies
and Much Jewelry Junk.
[ From Friday's Dullv.l
John Ijakoy , the fourteen-year-old
Norfolk boy charged with burglarizing
u store at Ottawa , Knn. , was taken
hack to that state for trial on the af
ternoon Union Pacific freight train by
Sheriff W. U. Cody , who arrived to
get his prisoner. Court does not con
vene there until February 11.
The crlmo with which young I ikoy
Is charged Is the robbery of a combi
nation gents' furnishing-goods store
and restaurant. Doth are In the same
building. Lakoy is alleged to have en
tered the building by removing u pane
of glass In a rear window and then to
linvo forced his way through two
locked doors. One of these doors was
braced from within and it Is said that
Lakoy must have broken a transom In
order to have released the brace. The
other door was chopped to pieces with
an Ice hook.
What Things Were Taken.
The following articles are alleged
to have been stolen by the Norfolk
lad : A cap , two suits of overalls , two
pairs of trousers , two sweaters , three
pairs of gloves , two watches , three
watch chains , ono watch fob , two elec
tric Hash lights used by policemen ,
three French harps , six watch charms ,
three finger rings , ono knlfo and $1.07
In money 207 pennies and two brand
now $1 bills.
The entire stolen property amounted
to $17.25.
Young Lakey had been picking
chickens and washing dishes around
Ottawa for some time. Ho gave the
name of John Harrison thoro. Onetime
time he was quizzed by Sheriff Cody
and confessed that Harrison was not
his name , but that his name was John
Lyke and that his parents lived in Ne
braska. To ether people ho had
claimed that ho was an orphan.
He was picked np as a suspicious
character by the police of Topeka a
few days after the burglary occurred ,
and to them ho gave the name of Har
rison. Ho Is t-nld to have had every
bit of the stolen property with him at
that time excepting two pairs of trous
ers. To the police ho explained posses
sion of this pioperty by saying that
his uncle lived in St. Jo , Mo. , and that
ho was taking these articles to glvo as
Christmas gifts to his uncle's children.
This story stuck with the police and
the boy was released. I ator , however ,
a patrolman found a couple of letters
In the lad's pocket , one from "mother"
and another from his brother , Jess.
On these letters the address of "John
I akey" was given and the postmark
was Norfolk , Nob. That led to the
boy's arrest here.
Biggest Liar Ever.
"Young Lakey is the smoothest liar
for a boy of fourteen I have ever seen
In all my life. " said Sheriff Cody.
"Ho still persists in his Innocence ,
but ho has on ono of the suits that wore
stolen. "
In Kansas there Is a juvenile court ,
&o that it Is a question to which prison
ho will go If convicted. There is a
clattbo In the Juvenile law , however ,
which provides that youths convicted
of felony shall bo treated the same as
adult criminals. There Is now being
made an effort in the Kansas legisla
ture to pass a bill which provides that
all youths over twelve convicted of
felony shall bo sent to the intermedi
ate penitentiary , and this law affects
all now In custody , so that It Is still n
question to which cell Lakoy goes , If
convicted.
A paragrapher struck upon a defini
tion of the word "friend" recently ,
which Is the best ever yet made : "A
friend , " ho says , "Is a person who
knows all about you and yet likes you
just the Bftme. "
EASTERN CAPITALIST TO BACK
NEW INDUSTRY.
IF SUGAR PLANT CAN BE USED
A Wealthy German Packer rom an
Eastern State Is In Norf/lk With E.
H. Lulkart to Lc.irn Whether a SatIsfactory -
Isfactory Lease Can be Had.
i lrom Tlnirnclnv'H Dully. ]
A wealthy German packer from an
eastern Htnlo Is In Norfolk for the iiur <
pose of Investing n largo stun of money
In a packing plant for this city provid
ed the sugar factory buildings can ho
leased for a long enough tlmo to war
rant the Investment. Ho arrived In
the city at noon with 13. H. Lulkart ,
the Tllden banker , and together they
went to HOO President II. A. Pnsowalk
of the Industrial association , which
controls the sugar factory property.
The name of the packer Is not avail
able because ho does not desire news
of his business hero to get back east
until the new Industry assumes more
dellnlto shape. This man IB to bo the
heaviest Investor In the packing plant
project which was announced some
days ago In these columns , If use of
the sugar factory buildings can be
arranged for.
"A three year lease would prohibit
any start being made on the packing
plant , " said Mr. Lulkart , "because the
Investment IB too heavy lo run risk of
losing the lease at the end of three
years. Some have suggested a ten-
year lease but oven a ten year lease Is
a very short ono , when an Investment
of $1100,000 , ns It Is proposed to make ,
Is considered.
"If a satisfactory lease for'tho sugar
factory buildings can bo made , as I
have understood It was Norfolk's de
sire , a packing plant will bo estab
lished here and machinery will bo
mndo for It during the coming sum
mer. "
The eastern packer who came to
Norfolk to Investigate the possibility
of securing a lease on the old sugar
factory buildings , left with 13. H. Lul
kart for Beatrice and Grand Island to
look up offers that are being mndo
there for the establishment of a packIng -
Ing plant. After an interview with
President Pascwalk of the Industrial
company It was decided that Mr. Lul
kart and the packer would submit
within n day or two a written proposi
tion to the directors of the Industrial
company , stating just exactly what it
is proposed to bo done In the now
plant , how many men will bo em
ployed , etc.
This written proposition will prob
ably bo submitted soon. After that It
IB said that a meeting of the directors
will likely bo held to consjder the mat
ter.
ter.Mr.
Mr. Lulknrt says that Deatrlco offers
$50,000 cash , eighty acres of land and
the town will take $50,000 In stock In
the new packing plant.
Ho says that the sugar factory build
ings hero arc not enough In capacity
for the proposed packing plant.
It Is snld that some of the stock
holders In the Industrial company are
unwilling to grant a lease on their
share of the sugar factory property
and that they propose to enjoin the di
rectors from issuing any lease to any
body for the property.
BRIDGE NEARLY FINISHED.
Kost Bridge Swung Into Place Can
be Used Early Next Week.
The now Kost bridge , three miles
west and ono south of Norfolk over the
Elkhorn river , will bo ready for use
within three or four days. The bridge
was swung Into place late Friday and
will bo ready for use early next week.
BRIDGE MAN FINED $5 AND COSTS
Chris Haughtn Found Guilty of Using
Obscene Language.
Chris Haughtn , foreman for the
Standard Drldgo company , was fined
$5 and costs by Police Judge Wester-
volt on a charge of using obscene Ian-
gunge , the complaint having been filed
by I. T. Cook. Haughtn pleaded not
guilty to the charge. It was alleged
by Cook that his son , In collecting a
bill from the bridge foreman , had been
subjected to abusive words from the
defendant.
ONE ICE FIRM FINISHES.
One House Filled , Others Hard at it In
Equipping for Summer.
Saterlee Dros. have completed their
Ice harvest for the season and their
force of men have been paid off. E.
D. Knnffnmn will begin the harvest of
ice to fill his two largo Ice houses , one
of which was built last summer , tomor
row. A largo bunch of the most Im
proved tools have Just arrived for this
work. Waldo & Dlllonbeck are hard
at It on their pond.
SEEM TO FAVOR FIREMEN'S MEET
Business Men are Said to Want It.
Laddies May Have Car of Own.
The firemen's committee appointed
to feel the pulse of Norfolk with re
gard to this city's disposition toward
making an effort to secure the next
annual meeting of the State Volunteer
Firemen's association , has not made a
complete canvass of the situation but
ono member of the committee stated
during the afternoon that the prevail
ing sentiment of business men was In
favor of going after the association.
The committee appointed to look after
this work were R. H. Reynolds , Will
McCuno and P. J. Fueslor.
It has not yet been learned whether
or not a special car will carry mom-
bora of the department to Grand Island
n - \ | week , and It will not ho decided
until Saturday nlht when Commer
cial Alton ! Clover of the Union Pnclllc
will return home.
Members of Iho dopnrttronl who at
tend the Grand Inland session on TUCH-
day , Wednesday and Thursday , will
ho allowed $5 for the Unco days , In
stead of $5 per day , by the Norfolk
lire department , besides hotel and rail
road expenses. The West Side Hose
company and the Queen City HOMO
company have each passed a resolu
tion allowing their members who at
tend $5 from the company funds for
expenses during the three days. It Is
said that this cxponso money will ho
used for the purpose of waging a cam
paign to bring the next meeting to
Norfolk , In case the business men hero
express a wish for the meeting.
WILL USE PRESENT CHURCH SITE
Norfolk Citizens Would Have Wel
comed New St , Paul's Building.
A number of Norfolk members of
St. Paul's Lutheran church had hoped
to Induce the church congregation to
locate the flno new church cdlllce
which Is to bo erected , within the city
limits of Norfolk , but It is now said
that hope for this end has practically
been given up and that the now church
building will be built on the church
property about a mile north of the
city.
Norfolk people would have gladly
welcomed the now church building ,
which Is to cost about $13,000 and
which will be a structure of which
any community might well feel proud.
Preliminary plans arc now being made
for the new building and work on Its
construction will likely begin soon.
The St. Paul's Lutheran church Is
the oldest place of worship In northern
Nebraska , having been established
here In 18G7. At that time services
were held In a small building made of
logs. During the seventies the pres
ent church building was erected and
has done good service for many years.
Doing ono of the landmarks of this
part of the state , Norfolk citizens
would have been particularly glad for
the now building to bo located within
the city's borders , but a number of
members who live north of town pre
ferred to build in on the site now oc
cupied by the present church building ,
and It Is said that this sentiment will
prevail.
SLASHED FROM EAR TO EAR , BUT
JUGULAR MISSED.
WAS COASTING AT BRISTOW
Large Sled on Which the Child Was
Riding Became Unmanageable and
Dashed Into a Barb Wire Fence Be
lieved the Child Will Recover.
Drlstow , Nob. , Jan. 11. While const-
Ing down the school house hill , Miss
Esther , the 12-years-old daughter of
Mr. Will Hight , ran Into a barb wire
fence and cut her throat. A party of
school children were coasting and hav
ing a general good time , riding down
the hill about 300 feet. Miss Esther
and a few others got onto a bobsled
and started down the hill. The sled
was too large for them to manage and
ran into the fence , cutting the Illght
girl's throat nearly from ear to oar ,
but not qnlto deep enough to strike
the jugular vein. Dr. Hewitt took thir
teen stitches in her neck and while the
wound Is very painful , the doctor does
not think It will prove fatal.
HAS RELATIVES IN NORFOLK.
Little Girl so Badly Wounded , is Second
end Cousin of Nights Here.
Will Hight , the Drlstow drayman
whoso llttlo girl was so badly injured
by coasting down hill , Is a cousin of
the Illght brothers of Norfolk James ,
Drac. Roy and Tom. They at first
heard that their second cousin had
been shot but were relieved when they
say the News telegram stating tWat
her wound across the throat was not
necessarily fatal.
SADIE SPRAINED HER KNEE.
That Is Why She Is In Norfolk But
She Will Return to Wyoming.
Decause she has a sprained knee ,
sustained while she was here to attend
the funeral of her sister , Jane Gordon ,
Sadie DuDols , Is back In Norfolk from
Douglas , Wyo. , and will remain until
her knee gets well. Then she will go
back to Douglas. Sadie says that Doug
las Is a flno town and she likes it
there.
AINSWORTH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Changes in Personnel of the Schools.
Teachers Visiting In Valentine.
Alnsworth , Neb. , Jan. 12. Special to
The News : The school hero has had
quite a change In the last few days.
Prof. Malot has sent in his resignation
and the board unanimously accepted
It , to take effect at onco. The profes
sor's wife presented him Monday night
with n flno seven-pound girl , and on
Wednesday ho sent In his resignation.
Last night Prof. John M. Grayblll of
Crete , Neb. , arrived here and will bo
ready to commence school Monday.
/Tho Alnsworth school teachers are
all In Valentino today by order of the
school board to visit the school board
there , as It is said that they have the
best conducted school west of Norfolk ,
and the object of the visit Is for the
teachers hero to take note and see If
they can Improve on tholr system , as
they have a good school now.
Try a News want ad.
OVER 300 FARMERS PARTICIPATE
IN HUNT.
COVERED SIX SQUARE MILES
Many Rabbits Were Shot by W.nrner-
vllle Farme's During Their Big Wolf
Hunt Thursday Afternoon Another
Hunt Next Thursday.
Ono wolf was killed and six of them
got away In the big wolf hunt that took
place near Warnorvlllo on Thursday.
More than I00 ! farmers of the vicinity
participated In the hunt and great
sport was had , though much regret
was expressed over losing so many of
the wolves. A largo number of rab
bits were shot.
The hunt Btnrtei' at 11 o'clock and
continued until 2 In the afternoon. A
plot , of ground six miles square was
covered by the hunters. The dead
wolf was shot by Mr. Varnor and Shcff
Carter and , in the drawing for It , which
was participated in by every hunter ,
Mr. Polonsko was the lucky man. lie
took the animal homo and will get Its
bounty.
No dogs were used in the hunt , be
cause of the danger of killing some of
them. Ono drawback in the hunt was
the fact that there wore not enough
men In the field to keep close together ,
and this accounted for the loss of the
half dozen escaped coyotes.
Another hunt was Immediately ar
ranged for , to be hold next Thursday ,
when it is hoped that there will be
more hunters in lino. Sport Is the ob
ject of these hunts , though the farm
ers arc all glad to get rid of the wolves.
There has been no trouble from the
animals , and many were surprised to
find sove.ii of them In this six mile
patch.
Battle Creek.
Malon Dresler and family of Mead
ow Grove were visiting here last week
at the home of his sister , Mrs. L. D.
Dakcr and family.
P. F. Zimmerman Is working In the
interest of the Elkhorn Llfo Insurance
company of Norfolk this week in Pe
tersburg , Doone county.
Grandma Martha Darnes , the oldest
lady In our vicinity , has been very sick
this week , but Is better again. She
will bo 97 years old her next birthday.
According to an Investigation made
here there are more widow women
than widowers , and more old bachelors
that old maids In our town. Don't that
indicate that the males are afraid of
trouble ?
Five carloads of fat cattle were
shipped from hero to Omaha Sunday.
The shippers were- Doc Osborn , J. H.
Dnfphy , Shine Osborn and Joe Osborn.
Howard Miller is building a large
ice house on the creek bank east of
the bridge.
The installation of the newly elected
officers of the Lutheran congregation
will take place Sunday morning at the
church.
Our schools opened their doors again
Monday after the holiday vacation.
The officers of the John W. Vance
post G. A. R. will be Installed Satur
day afternoon. The public Is invited.
Jack Darnes came down hero from
Cody , Cherry county , with a carload
of horses Monday.
Chas. Koetter was here Monday on
business from Meadow Grove.
Ed Clark shipped one carload ol
cattle Tuesday and John Ott one car
load Wednesday to Omaha.
Harry Lodor was here on business
Monday from Norfolk.
Fred Fnerst , sr. , Is sick In bed with
an attack of typhoid fevor. At this
writing Mr. Fuerst is on the road to
recovery.
Peter Moore , who has been working
in the roller mills at Dortrand , Neb.
is hero on an extended visit with his
parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore.
Peter Neuwerk Is confined to the
room on account of a bunch of bolls
on his neck. Den Marshall Is running
life dray line.
Hengstlor Dros. received two car
loads of farm machinery Tuesday.
Harry Starlln was hero Tuesda >
from Dlakely. He Is happy as a hire
but he can't sing.
Fred. Schulz of Falrvlow returnee
Tuesday fiom a three weeks' vlsi
with relatives at Minnesota Junction
Wisconsin.
Henry Stoltonberg , jr. , of Dlakely Is
here on an extended visit with his
uncles , Henry and Peter Neuwork.
Lambert Kerbol and Herman Eucker
were in Madison Tuesday to attend
district court in case of the State vs
Chris Hundt.
John Koehler of Dlakely went to
Norfolk Wednesday to get a Job on
the ditch.
J. C. Larkln and Ay Williams of Nor
folk wore here on business Monday.
Carl Mozor , who lives on the Joe
Shipley farm north of town , will sol
all his personal property on the 22m
and will move to Oklahoma. His
brother , who has lived there about a
year , arrived hero Tuesday to lead him
to the south.
Hon. F. J. Halo of Atkinson and C
13. Duntham , president of the Norfolk
National bank , were hero Wednesday
to attend the meeting of the directors
of the Dattlo Creek Cltlezns bank.
CITIZENS NATIONAL MEETING.
Directors and Officers Elected and Dlv
Idend Declared ,
At the mooting of stockholders o
the Citizens' National bank , hold Fr
day , the former board of directors wor
ro-olectod with the exception of Max
Asmus , who has removed to California
and W. R. Draasch was elected In hi
place. The board now consists of
-f
J. IToy , W. A. Wit/.lgman , J. E.
Haaso , P. Stafford , John Welch , Ocorgo
\V. Schwonk and W. H. Draasch. Mr.
Toy was hero from Sioux City.
The officers were ro-clectod as fol
lows : J. F. Toy , president ; W. A. Wit-
/Igman , vice president ; J. E. Haase ,
cashier ; W. J. Stafford , assistant cash
ier.
ier.Tho
The usual dividend was declared and
$ fi,000 placed In the surplus fund.
Itch cured In 30 minutes by Wood-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls.
Sold by F. F. Ware & Son. druggists.
Why Colds Are Dangerous.
Yon often hoar the expression "bo-
ware of a cold , " but why ? Wo will toll
you : Every cold weakens the lungs ,
lowers the vitality and paves the way j
for the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. The longer a cold hangs on , the
grealor the danger , especially from the
germ diseases , as a cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of consumption ,
dlpththorla , scarlet fever and whoop
ing cough. Take our advice , euro your
cold while ymi , ran. Chamberlain's ,
Cough Hemedy will do It. It's success / ' ' ,
In curing colds has given it a world
wire deputation. For sale by Leonard
the druggist.
ANXIOUS FOR PAVING.
Norfolk Business Man Believes Pre
liminary Work Should be Done.
"If Norfolk avenue Is to bo paved
icxt spring , as was announced , it
strikes me that preliminary work
night to bo taken up and completed
his winter , " said a Norfolk business
nan who owns property and conducts
v business on that street. "I signed
he petition and am anxious to see the
street paved. The mayor of Fremont
old mo that the most economical way
o lot paving contracts was to do It In
he winter , so that the contractors
votild figure ahead and know that they
vould have the work. The new gutter
ms proven a good thing , and property
owners along the street have ex-
> ressed their desire to pave. "
English Spavin Liniment removes all
lard , soft or calloused lumps and
ilemishes from horses , blood spavins ,
curbs , splints , swoeney , ring bone ,
stifles , sprains , all swollen throats ,
coughs , etc. Save $50 by use of one
) ottlo. Warranted the most wondor-
'ul ' blemish euro ever known. Sold by
F. F. Ware' & Son , druggists.
How to Cure a Hacking Cough.
"I was troubled with a hacking
cough , when a friend advised me to
; et a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
lomedy , " says M. E. Pllkorton of Out
er , Tenn. "t did so and It has cured
ny cough and I am now as well as I
over was. I take great pride in recom-
nonding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and hope this will benefit some suffer
er. " For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
Notice to Creditors.
The State of Nebraska , Madison
count , s.s.
In the matter of the estate of Gott-
'rlod Klesal , deceased : Notice Is here
by given to all persons having claims
mil demands against Gottfried Kiesal ,
ate of said Madison county , deceased ,
that the tlmo fixed for filing claims
against said estate Is six months from
the 2nd day of January , 1907. All such
persons are required to present their
claims with the vouchers to the county
judge of said county at his office In
the city of Madison , in said Madison
county , on or before the 3rd day of
July , 1907 , and that all claims so filed
will be heard before said judge on the
3rd day of July , 1907 , at 1 o'clock p. m.
It is further ordered that notice to
all persons interested In said estate
be given by publishing a copy of this
order in the Norfolk Weekly News-
Journal , a weekly newspaper printed ,
published and circulating in said coun
ty , for four consecutive weeks prior
to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this 22nd
day of December , A. D. 1900.
[ Seal ] Wm. Dates , County Judge.
O.R. MEREDITH , D. 0
OSTEOPATH.
Office , Cotton bock ! , Ash 641 , resi
dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phone
Ash 542.
Yoil Milst Not Forget
We are constantly improv
ing in the art of making Fine
Photos.
Newest Styles in J
Cards and Finish ,
We also carry a Fine Line
of Mouldings.
I. M. MAOY.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
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quickly /"sourtuUi cur opinion free win-tiler nil
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Scientific
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dilation of unr ncluntldo Journal. Tormii , 13 a
s four immttis , tl. Sola by all np nlf > nler
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