THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL : FRIDAY , IMHRUAUY 10. 11)07. )
CITY COUNCIL ALLOWS ANOTHER
$8,000 FOR WORK.
BONDS ARE NOT YET SOLD
Mr. Herrlck Will Have to Take the
Bonds Because They Can Not be
Sold at the Rate Offered He still
Has North Platte Bonds.
The city council allowed $8,000 more
to O. P. Herrlck , sewer contractor ,
limiting a little over $14,000 ( lint has
been paid up to date. Work lias now
stopped for the winter , the end having
come last night. The council also re
jected one claim for damages and re
ferred others to the city attorney.
The sewer bonds have not yet been
disposed of and a firm which had been
dealt with in the hope that they might
be sold , has now notified City Treas
urer J. E. Haaso that the bonds can
not be handled at the rate offered.
The bonds will have to bo turned over
to Mr. Herrlck.
Mr. Herrlck Is said to have been un
able thus far to dispose of his North
Platte bonds.
Council met In regular session on
Thursday evening with President of
the Council Spellman presiding. Roll
call found the following councllmen
present : Dmmmund , Grotty , Haaso ,
Kiesau , Spellman ; absent , Craven ,
Mathewson , Stafford.
Minutes of January 3 read and ap
proved.
The following hills were allowed and
ordered paid :
W. McCune , $12.50 ; A. Graul , $60.00 ;
O. Uhle , $1.40 ; C. P. Elselcy , $3.95 ;
Aug. Brummund , $52.00 ; G. Patterson ,
$100.00 ; II. Salmon , $100.00 ; W. Ucch-
er , $51.50 ; Norfolk Light and Fuel Co. ,
$08.00 ; Albert Degner , 50 cents ; Nor
folk Electric Llgbt and Power Co. ,
$152.10 ; E. Pribbenow , $1.50 ; P. Ded-
erman , $0.00 ; Edwards and Bradford
Lumber Co. , $2.40 ; W. Livingstone ,
$41.00 ; Diamond Compound Co. , $2.52 ;
Grotty , 50 cents ; I. Cook , $3.00 ; E. P.
Weatherby , $50.00 ; II. Boomer , $5.75 ;
J. Beemer , $2.25 ; C.V. . Braasch ,
$10.50 ; E. Brueggeman , $3.10 ; M.
Green , $8.50 ; W. P. Dlxon , $3.00 ; J.
Hay , $01.00 ; I. Cook , $10.50 ; Julius
Hulff , $78.48 ; Nebraska Telephone Co. ,
$4.25 ; Geo. Dudley , $1.50 ; T. Grotty ,
$4.50 ; B. King , $4.00 ; W. Koch , $1.50 ;
H. McCormlck , $4.00 ; Nebraska Tel-
epbone Co. , $1.15 ; J. T. Moore , $2.00.
The bill of W. P. Dixon , $77.55 , for
hauling dirt , was referred to the street
and alley committee with power to al
low the same.
The bill of the American Express
company for $4.90 damages was re
jected.
The bill of O. Rlchey was laid over.
The city treasurer was instructed to
pay Herrlck $8,791.52 for construction
work during January.
The treasurer's statement and the
report of the police judge were re
ferred to the auditing committee. The
treasurer's report shows the following
financial condition of the city : Sewer ,
$91.02 ; general fund , $2,823.05 ; inter
est , $259.92 ; water , $553.13 ; road ,
$8.07 ; sinking , $814.84 ; street lights ,
$200.35 ; insurance tax , $10 ; general
fund warrants paid out of sinking fund ,
$7,479.68 ; ditto sewer fund warrants ,
$604.21 ; with fiscal agency , $503.03.
The claim of G. W. Sewell for $15.00
alleged damages was rejected.
The claims of Fannie Trennepohl ,
$5,250.00 , and C. W. Williams , $5,550.00
were referred to the city attorney.
The request for aid from Mrs. Bra
dy was referred to the county commls
sioners.
Council adjourned.
Battle Creek.
Ed Worley of Tilden was visiting
friends and relatives here the forepart
of the week.
Henry Borchers shipped cattle and
hogs Tuesday.
Lambert and Joe Kerbel were over
at Broken Bow.
Judge N. M. Lund , our noted sec
tion man , has been on the sick list
for some time , but Is improving now ,
Mrs. Martha Barnes , who is the old'
est person in this county , is still on
the sick list.
Gustavo Brockman , who was visit
ing hero about three weeks at the
home of his sisters , left Saturday for
his homo in Missouri.
The Modern Woodmen of Battle
Creek went to Norfolk Thursday to
help their cause.
H. C. Pahl , who has been here in the
corner saloon as bartender , quit his
position Thursday.
John Slmpkins was here Wednesday
from Clearwater.
J. R , Wltzlgman and J. W. Rlsh were
here visiting Thursday from Meadow
Grove.
L. P. Kerbel is hero this week visit
Ing relatives.
Ralph Simmons had one carload o :
horses shipped in hero Saturday.
Joe Wyman went to Norfolk Tues
day on business.
Adam Darr was here from Emorlcl
Monday.
W. L. Whitman moved to Tilden
Tuesday.
R P. Murray Is hero making his
home with his father-in-law , Wm. Car
rier.
rier.Preece
Preece and Brechler shipped two
carloads of cattle Tuesday.
Henry Bahrey of Elgin Is visiting
hero this week with his parents , Mr
and Mrs. John Jest
M. C. Hazon of Norfolk was her
several times this week attending t
legal business.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Miss Jennlo Wheeler came homo i'
from Crete yesterday to spend n few
days.
H. H. Lulknrt arrived In the city
from Tilden to spend the afternoon ,
F. 0. Anrlnger of Nellgh was In Nor
folk on business during the afternoon.
John Decker , foreman of the Madi
son Chronicle , and Otto Wolf , fore-
nan of the Madison Star-Mall , were
Norfolk visitors Thursday.
A daughter was horn yesterday at
ho home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Andor-
on. Mr. Anderson Is n well known
nail qlerk on a railway postolllco be-
woon hero and Ilonestcol.
O. J. Vandyke , grand muster work'
nan of the A. O. U. W. , S. H. Hnrton ,
grand recorder and 13d. Parrlott , dop-
ity grand master workman of the
amo order were In town over night
n their way to Oakdalo , whore a big
lass Initiation Is scheduled for to-
light. The meeting Is on the same
order as the one held hero by the
Voodmon , and the towns which will
mvo candidates there are Nollgh ,
Clearwnter , Tilden , Meadow Grove , El
gin , Petersburg and Albion , besides
Jakdale. The grand lodge ofllcers
onld give no estimate of how many
andldates there would be all told ,
but were satisfied that Deputy Dillon
vould make- the number satisfactory.
A successful auction sale was held
at the Schwanebeck Thursday after-
10011.
Several crowds of younfj people were
out In bob sleds last night , besides
lumbers of sleighs.
The O. M. C. club met with Miss
2(11 th Barrett last night. It was the
nst meeting until after Lent. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed.
Editor Seacrest of the Beemer Times
vns the only member of the Woodman
edge at Beemer to arrive for the fes-
Ivitles. He helped out Wisner in the
mrade.
J. S. Mathewson has agreed to spend
i month In north Nebraska territory
uljacent to Norfolk for an Insurance
company , taking the place of a man
vho is ill.
Another perfect day dawned Friday
morning , the air having moderated and
clear blue sky overhead lending a
summerlike tone to the atmosphere.
n\o \ temperature on Thursday reached
hirty-four degrees _ , and the minimum
vns seventeen above zero.
Mrs. T. G. Clark is quite sick.
Miss Hazel Fairbanks Is among the
sick.
sick.Frank
Frank Perry made a business trip
nto the country yesterday.
Engineer Hamp Nelson returned to
ils work this morning after a fifteen
days' lay-off.
Cecil Miller is making his home with
\lr. \ and Mrs. John Quick now and at-
ending school.
Mrs. Brown and two children are
n Brlstow visiting her son Jim , who
s depot agent there.
The'Ladles Aid society met in the
church parlors yesterday afternoon
and knotted quilts.
George Roseberry , the day switch
man , got struck in the eye with a
licce of coal and is laying off.
Mrs. Robert Craft , who is sick but
who has been getting better , was tak
en suddenly worse last evening.
Miss Opal Wilkinson of Malvern ,
Iowa , Is vlstlng with her sister , Mrs.
Matt Shaffer , jr , and her brother , Al
Wilkinson.
Engineer Joe Schwartz returned to
ils engine at Bonesteel today after
being off on account of the funeral of
ils mother-in-law.
Engine No. 1183 broke her truck
frame just as she pulled into the yards.
The machine was blocked up until it
got to the roundhouse.
Mr. Brlggs has sold his place on
Third street to Alva Plumber , and has
moved into the house on Fourth street
formerly occupied by Mr. Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Castle of Chad
ron , formerly of Norfolk , visited yes
terday with Mrs. Castle's sister , Mrs.
Clarence Hedrlck and family , who left
on the noon train for Mexico.
One of the neatest pieces of job
printing that has come to this ofllco
lately is a swine catalogue that has
just been issued from the Star-Mail of
fice at Madison. It is done in new up
to-dato type and is artistic throughout ,
Business Change.
Pierce , Neb. , Feb. 8. V. G. Huebner
has sold his racket store to A. O ,
Schram and Robert Schultz. Mr ,
Schram has been clerking for H
Krasne and Mr. Schultz has been serv
ing in the same capacity for Wm. Dex
tor.
Have You a Cough ? . If So , This Will
Interest You.
Mr. Will J. Hayner , editor of the
Burley , Idaho , Bulletin , writes : "For
several winters past my wife has been
troubled with a persistent and dlsa
greeable cough , which invariably ex
tended over a period of several weeks
and caused her many sleepless nights
Various remedies were tried each year
but with no beneficial results. In No
vember last , the cough again put in an
appearance , and my wife , acting on
the suggestion of a friend , purchase (
o. bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. The result was indeed marvel
ous. After three doses the cough en
tlrcly disappeared and has not manl
festcd itself since. I have not mucl
faith in patent medicines , but being
convinced that Chamberlain's Cougl
Remedy is a meritorious article , I do
not hesitate to acknowledge the fact
This remedy Is for sale by Leonard
the druggist.
FAITHFUL DOG "REX" DIES.
Canine Belonging to Ed Wagner , Wei
Known Here , Cashes In.
Word was received here this morn
Ing from Ed Wagner of Sheridan , Neb
that his faithful old dog Rex Is dead
This dog Is probably known by man >
Norfolk people. It Is thought ho dle (
from old age.
THAT CAMP OF WOODMEN HEAD.
ED LIST HERE.
THEY HAD 201 MEN IN PARADE
he Initiatory Work In the Class Adop
tion Lasted Until 3 O'clock About
JOO Were Taken In Woman's Club
Netted About $200.
IKroin Kildny'fl nnll.v.l
A cliiHS of uioro than 400 candidates
vns Initiated Into the ranks of the
lodorn Woodmen at the great rally
old in the Auditorium Thursday
Ight , probably the largest class over
iltlntcd Into any fraternal orgln/.n-
Ion In any Interior town of the state.
'he work was exemplified by the lodge
Ulcers and drill teams of Madison
ml Wlsnor camps.
The prl/.t'K which had been offered
y the Commercial club , $110 for the
irgest attendance from any one camp
ml $20 for the largest number of can-
Idates presented by any camp , were
oth won by Box Elder camp , No. 488 ,
f Madison. That camp had 201 porous
ous In the parada and had written
12 applications for this mooting and
dually had 92 candidates present.
'he Tilden lodge was a close second.
When Deputy Kestor called the
veiling meeting to order at 8I0 : ! the
Vudltorlum was packed to the doors
ml It was estimated that there were
s many other visitors out in town.
load Consul A. R. Talhot delivered a
hort address , which was followed by
supreme Organizer Ralph E. Johnson ,
vho spoke in behalf of the new build-
ig which the Woodmen litivo built on
lie state fair grounds at Lincoln. Ho
skod that each member contribute
wonty-flvo cents for the payment on
his building. This building was do-
larod to be the best fraternal build-
ig on the state fair grounds.
The Madison drill team then oxem-
illllod the work , on a candidate. This
vork was very superior.
After this Burt Mnpcs of Nonolk
nado a presentation to MniHson camp
> f the two cash prizes for the largest
ttc-iiilance and largest class , W. E.
leod of that city responding in fitting
vords.
After this the meeting was nd-
ourned for a short time , during which
ho members patronized the ladles who
vere serving meals for the library
und , In the Mnrquardt ball , and also
he Presbyterian ladles in the Pacific
) lock.
The Woman's club netted about $200
rom meals , of which it is thought
150 will be profit. They wish to thank
he Commercial club , Manager Sproch-
er of the Nebraska Telephone com
mny , E. B. Knuffnian , R. E. Thlem ,
eachorf ? and others who assisted In
.he work.
Returning to the Auditorium , the
IVisner camp ofllcers and team also
? xenipliflod the work on a candidate1 ,
loing It In a manner that met the
learty approval of the head officers
and others present.
The work continued until 3 o'clock
i. m. Many of the visitors then re-
urned on special trains , others took
norning trains for home and many
overslept. Some remained for the ban
liiet which will be held tonight.
It was estimated that there were
1,000 people in the Auditorium and an
other crowd of between 500 and 1,000
visitors out in town , making between
1,500 and 2,000 visitors during the day ,
which nearly approached the estimate
Iven In advance by Deputy James.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Head Consul Talbot Made Address of
the Day The Welcome.
The Auditorium was packed with
visitors after the parade , for the after
noon exercises. lion. John R. Hays
of this city delivered an address ol
welcome to the Woodmen in behalf ol
the city , the Commercial club , the bus !
ness men , and all of the industries
fiere. He said that It was usual on
such occasions to hand a large key to
the visitors , but the key had been
thrown away and the wall of the citj
torn down , so that the whole towi :
might be owned by the Woodmen.
The address was one of the type
that have niado Mr. Hays famous as a
delightful speaker.
The address was responded to b >
Supreme Organizer Ralph E. Johnson
of Lincoln , who told of former trials
In northern Nebraska. He said thai
at Pierce he made a Fourth of July ad
dress ten years ago , when ho was
dubbed the "beardless boy" by the
banker who Introduced him. And he
hasn't worn a beard since. He also
said that they played him a mean trlcl
at Elgin where they told him the hole
was filled and ho would have to sleei
in an empty church parsonage. He
went to bed only to be awakened later
and told that it was a joke. So he fel
at home In this section.
Head Consul A. R. Talbot of Lincoln
followed with an address of some
length in which he spoke of the bene
fits of fraternal protection. He do
Glared that ho feels at homo In Nor
folk , as In other Nebraska cities , be
cause when ho gets back to Nebraska
from other parts of the nation ho feel
that this Is the best of them all.
He declared that progress of clvlll
zntlon has been marked with th
growth of fraternal organizations ; Urn
today the plain people have como to a
great power ; that co-operation , no
centralization , Is the movement nf th
age. Ho told a story of South Dakot
wheat fields In which a little girl wa
lost A minister got the town togethc
and , hand In hand , the citizen
marched through the wheat until th
child was found. This Illustrated wha
1011 are doing In a co-oporutlvo way
oduy.
I to said that If ho worn to make a
Ift to anyone of a lot worth $1,000 It
ould bo readily accepted ; yet the
UXOH would ho more than the cost of
1,000 fraternal Inmirnnco. and at death
t amounted to the HIUIIO thing for the
imlly.
Ho congratulated the city for the
iloiiHiint environment which had boon
irown around the visitors ; congratu-
Hod the Wondiuon upon holng lion-
rod with the prcHouco of John It.
lays , whoso excellent welconio ho an
tedated. Ho congratulated the
Voodmen of this section for tholr
real work , nlno the deputies and the
nlor In gonoral.
"LIFE ISA JEST , "
_
> oct Says That Sadlo Verses Demon
strate It to Him.
The following poem has been ro-
elvod from an unknown source :
Jfo Is a Jest , and all things show It ;
thought HO once , but now I know It.
Vhy should two sheep Inspire the
poet
he smell of those Is much like goat !
THE GOEBEL ASSASSINATION.
nd the Poem In Hearst's Paper Re
ferred to by Root.
Blerce's Bullet Poem ,
ho bullet that pierced Goobel'H breast
Cannot ho found In all the west ,
oed reason ; It Is speeding hereTo
To stretch McKlnloy on his blor.
Washington Times : When William
oobol , governor of Kentucky , was as-
isslnatod , the bullet that killed him
( mill never bo found. The most ml-
t1 search failed to locate the pellet
f lead. And thereby hangs a most
murkublo story that has Just been
lackpublic. .
At the time of the Goobol assnsliw-
on Ambrose Hlorco was writing for
10 Hearst papers. Ho was greatly
'fought up , first over the fact of that
Ksasslnatlon , ' and second , over the
ict that there was little apparent
lianco that the conspiracy would bo
Iftod and the guilty men brought to
istlce.
That assassination occurred twenty
lonlhs before the murder of President
IcKlnley. Writing of the Goobol kill-
ig one day , Major Bierco produced
our lines of poetry , by way of proph-
cy of what might ho expected If the
rime of political assassination was to
o permitted to go unpunished.
The lines were written , as Major
Jlerce now explains , not with the
bought of instigating assassination ,
lit for the purpose of reprobating as-
asslnatlon ; to suggest what might be
xpoctod if such crimes were to go 1111-
innished.
Twenty months later William Me-
Clnley was assassinated. Major
lierce had boon bis friend. Ho had
ever1 even been a democrat , ho do-
lares. He was not only friendly to
McKlnley , but to bis administration.
5nt after McKlnloy was killed , one-
nlos of William R. Hearst raked up
hose four lines , and , taking them away
rom their context and without any ex-
ilanatlon , presented them as the
larst instigation to the murder of a
iresident.
That story was widely circulated and
irobnbly cost Hearst Immensely in
noney , as it certainly forced him to
> ay a heavy price in personal prestige.
They were used against him in the
mayoralty campaign , and Secretary
loot used them as part of his Indict
nont against Hearst in the Utlca
speech. Yet , in fact , they were writ
en , according to Major Blorct and
he explanation is borne out by the
indications of current dates for the
eprobation of anarchy.
Mr. Hearst took the medicine like a
nan. Major Blcrce is still in his em
) loy and the incident , tremendously
significant as have been Its consequences
quences to him , has never even been
referred to by him ,
Why Colds Are Dangerous.
You often hear the expression "be
ware of a cold , " but why ? We will tell
> * ou : Every cold weakens the lungs ,
ewers the vitality and paves the way
for the mdre serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
old. The longer a cold hangs on , the
greater the danger , especially from the
semi diseases , as a cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of consumption
ilipththeria , scarlet fever and whoop *
ing cough. Take our advice , cure your
cold while you can. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will do it. It's success
in curing colds has given it a world
wire deputation. For sale by Leonard
the druggist.
Warnervllle.
Frank Reed went to South Omaha
Wednesday with a carload of cows.
James Sweet has rented a farm nca
Pierce and will move there next week
Henry Bettendolf has rented a farm
near Oakdale and will take possession
the first of March.
J. M. Long has rented a farm one and
a half miles from Emcrlck for the
coming season.
If yon have faith enough in your en
terprise to advertise It , "you shall bo
justified in your faith. "
How to Cure a Hacking Cough.
"I was troubled with a hacking
cough , when a friend advised mo to
got n bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy , " says M. E. Pllkcrton of But
ler , Tenn. "I did so and It has ci/red
my cough and I am now as well as I
over was , I take great pride In recom
mending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and hope this will benefit some suffer *
er. " For sale by Leonard the drug
gist
BROTHER AND SISTER DIE WITH
IN FIVE HOURS.
FATHER WAS RECENTLY KILLED
Already DlntrcBBcd With the Death of
Her Husband In Front of a Train ,
Mrs. August Hn.iec IB Overcome
With Sad Death of Two Bnbes.
i i''rnni Thnrmtiiv'M Dully. I
Two llltlu children in the homo of
Mrs. August Iliumc , whom * husluiml
mot death at a railroad crossing near
his I'nrm a few weeks ago In I rout of
a northbound llonosteol pnsHongor
train , suddenly miccunthud Thurmlay
afternoon.
The dead are :
t
Baby Max Haasu , aged three months ,
who died at 1 o'clock.
Little Emma Haase , aged two years ,
who died at G o'clock.
Dr. Tashjean , who was Hummoncd
after the baby had dlod and whllo little -
tlo Emma was 111 , states that she dlod
in convulsions but he can not account
for the cause of the convulsions. The
mother of the dead children Hays that
llttlo Baby Max died In the HIUIIO kind
of convulsions which caused the death
of the older child llvo liourH Inter.
The Mother's Theory.
The theory of the grlefstrlckon
mother Is that her baby , which hud
boon 111 over since Its birth three
months ago , succumbed to Its illness
In a convulsion and that the two-year-
old Hlster , oxclted by the grief of the
prostrate mother , began crying hys
terically and later wont Into convul
sions from this hysteria , dying live
liourH afterward.
Dr. TuHlijeiin hardly bollovcH that
this excitement could have caused the
convulsions without HOIIIU other Indis
position on the part of the child. Ho
Is at a loss to account for the causo.
When ho arrived the baby was dead
nd the llttlo girl , though everything
as done for her , by placing her llltlu
) rm In hot water , etc. , survived but
short lime.
Ate Beans ; No One Else III.
Dr. Tashjoau thought at llrst that
orhaps ptomaine poisoning , from
imothlng that had been eaten , might
ave caused the one death , but ho
nys that thlH theory Is hardly borne
ut when It Is learned that all others
f the family also ate beans at noon ,
, 'hlcli the children ate , and also had
iiten on the day before , und none but
10 two dead babes became ill.
Mother Overcome.
The unfortunate mother Is over
oinu with her sorrow. She had just
ecomo a mother ol' llttlo Max about
month before her husband , at u road
rosslng of the Northwestern railway
oar his farm , was killed In front of
passenger train. The mother , her
orvos being subjected to severe shock
t that time , was not strong afterward
ml the llttlo infant child didnot. . gain
i strength from week to week. It
vas therefore not wholly unexpected
lint his energy should give out hut
ho death of the two-year-old sister ,
making the third death in the family
ndor peculiarly distressing clrcuni-
tancos within a couple of months , has
eon a dlflicult one for the attending
ihysiclan to explain.
Funerals Sunday.
Since the death of her linsbund , Mrs
laaso has been suffering severely from
he nerve shock. It Is said that she
as scarcely eaten at all and that her
rlcmls have had dllllculty In. getting
or to take enough nourishment to
oop alive. For this reason the nour
shmont given to her child has beei
light.
It Is said that llttlo Emma was of a
ympatliotlc nature and that , when
iver her mother was In grief , she
would climb upon her lap and try to
ivo comfort. It Is said that she trle <
o comfort her mother over the dealt
) f her little brother , and wont into
convulsions as a result. There are
hreo other children in the family.
The dual funeral will be held from
ho homo at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ng , and from St. Paul's Lutheran
church at 10:30 : o'clock.
JUDICIARY BILL.
There Is Said to be Every Reason to
Believe It Will Pass.
A special from Washington says tha
'ongrcssman ' Klnknld is attempting
to block the passage of the newly
drawn judiciary hill which provide
for the holding of federal court In
Norfolk and six other cities. It is
said , however , that the delegation will
; o ahead with the bill and that there
is every reason to hope It will pass.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard , soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses , blood spavins ,
curbs , splints , sweenoy , ring bone ,
stifles , sprains , nil swollen throats ,
coughs , etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful -
ful blemish cure ever known. Sold 'by
F. P. Ware & Son , druggists.
Estimate of Expenses.
Following is the estimate of expens
es made by the county commissioners
of Madison county , Nebraska , for the
year 1907 :
County bridge fund $22,000
County road fund 12,000
Rlprapplng streams 3,000
County Institute 100
County printing 1,200
County attorney's salary 900
Care of paupers 2,00(1 (
Fuel , postage and expenses. . . . l.GOC
llookB , stationery nii'd HiipplloM , I.fiOO
Ideation expenses 2,000
Salary comity noHOHHor and dop-
niloH1 HiihirlcH 'I.COO
Soldiers' relief 1,000
Poor farm expeimon r 00
County HUi | ( > rlntniid ( < iil'i salary. 1,100
County clork'ii Hiilnry us cloik
of the hoitrd 500
County coinnilHHlniiorH' salnrltm 3,000
Bounty on wild nnlimilii 500
.Inllorn' fees j , nee
lanltor'B nnlnry and county oil ) .
COI'M * IIHHlHllllltH 1,500
lIlHtrlct court fees 7,000
Insaiio fund 1,200
Aid to agricultural HoclotloH , , , , HnO
Fiirnfturo and rnpnlrn mi court
IIOIIHO and Imiiiranco 1,500
Datilo Creek vllliino Jnll Imm'i. 150
Clerk of Mm district court , nnl-
ary 500
Dntod Miidlnon , NohrasUa , January
8 , 1907. Geo. E. Itlchardnon ,
County Clerk.
Articles of Incorporation ,
Know all men ny inoso jiroHentH ,
That wo , W. N. Huso , NorrlH A. IIuse ,
Kngcno F. Huso and Mary H. Huso do
hereby nmiocluto nurnolvuH together
for the purpoHo of forming a corpora
tion under ( ho laws of the Htnto of
Nebraska , and do adopt the following
articles of Incorporation :
Article I.
The name and title of this corpora
tion Hhall bo the Norfolk Auditorium
Company.
Artlclo II.
The principal pluee of business of
this corporation shall bo at Norfolk In
the county of Madison and state of
Nebraska.
Artlclo III.
The capital Hlock nf this corporation
Hlinll he the Hum of one thousand dollars
lars , to bo divided Into shares of $100
each.
Artlclo IV.
The object for which this corpora
tion Is formed Is to carry on the busl-
IIOSH of managing and operating the
Norfolk Auditorium In the capacity of
IOHHOOH ami to carry on the I > IIHIICHR !
of hill posting and distributing.
Article V.
This corporation shall commence
business as soon aH Its artlcloH of In
corporation are filed In the olllco of
the county clerk of Madison county ,
Nebraska , and continue for a period
of fifty (50) ( ) years thereafter , unless
sooner dissolved by the consent of the
stock holders.
Article VI.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall at , any tlmo subject Itself shall
not exceed the sum of $1,000.
Artlclo VII.
The olllcors of this corporation shall
consist of a president , vice president ,
secretary and treasurer and one per
son may hold two olllces. The olll-
cers are to be selected by the board
of directors of said corporation who
shall have full power to proscribe the
salaries and duties of each olllcer.
Artlclo VIII.
The board of directors shall consist
of four share holders , and the follow
ing persons , W. N. HIIHO , Norrls A.
Huso , Kugono F. Huso and Mary E.
Huso are hereby appointed directors
of this corporation to hold their otllcos
as Hiich until the regular annual elec
tion takes place pursuant to article IX.
of those articles of Incorporation and
until their successors are chosen and
qualified.
Artlclo IX.
The regular minimi meeting of the
stock holders of this corporation for
the election of directors and for the
transacting of such business as would
regularly come before It , shall be held
at the otllco of the corporation on the
3d day of January of each year. The
directors elected at such annual meetIng -
Ing shall hold their olllco for the term
of one year and until their successors
are elected and qualified.
Article X.
The said board of directors at their
first meeting shall enact by-laws for
the government of said corporation not
Inconsistent with the articles of Incor
poration and not Inconsistent with the
law for the regulation of tidiness of
the corporation and the nrinagomeiit
and administration of the affairs , and
shall have the power to do and per
form all nets which may bo legol fern
n board of directors to do under the
laws of the state of Nebraska.
'Article XI.
Kach share holder shall at all regu
lar or special meetings bo entitled to
one vote either In person or proxy for
each share of stock held.
Artlclo XII.
The articles of Incorporation may bo
amended or changed at any regular
meeting or special meeting called for
that purpose by a two-thirds vote of
all the stock of the corporation.
Witness , our hands this 18th day of
January , 1907.
W. N. Huse.
N. A. Huse.
E. F. Huse.
Mary E. Huse.
The state of Nebraska , Madison
county , ss.
On this 19th day of January , 1907 , be
fore me , a notary public in and for
said county and state , duly commis
sioned and qualified , personally an-
peared the above named persons , per
sonally known to mo to bo the Iden
tical persons whose nafnes are affixed
to the foregoing articles of incorpo
ration and each for themselves ack
nowledged the same to bo their volun
tary net and deed.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
my offlco the day and year last above
written.
Carl Wilde.
Notary Public.
My commission expires February
1C , 1907.