Till' ' ] NOKFOLK WBKKLY NMWS-JOUllNAh : FUIDAY , FMHIUJAKY 22 , JU07. L
CHANGE IN METHODIST CHURCH
PUBLISHINQ BUSINESS.
MANAGER KANSAS CITY BRANCH
Plan Recommended to Consolidate the
Different Branches , Taking Those
From Kansas City And Chlcnijo to
Cincinnati and New York.
A Now York dlHimloli HIIJ-M tlutt lin-
portnnt clmiiKi'a huvo hocn ri-coiniuc'inl-
< nl In Hi" imbllHliliiK liMHlni'HH of the
.MtithndlHt Hplneopnl chuirli , which will
ntTi'ct Hov. . .1.V. . .lMinliiB , formerly of
this city , Inter iircRldliij ; i'1'l1'1' "f " 10
Otniilm district it nil now innniwr f
the Knn na City branch of the con-
corn.
corn.After referring to the Tact the UK-
groMiito losses on the church nuhlltm-
tloiiH for the yearn 11)01 ) uuil tltOfi worn
$11,000 , the coutniltti'o HIIJ-H the m-n-
oral dliTcllim and control of the pub-
llshliitf btiHliH'Hs Hhnll ho placed uiulor
0110 Hi'iiurnl ninniiKor , to ho oloclod
nuadrloiiulally hy the nonoral coiifur-
ouco.
The gcuonil olllci'H uro to ho In Now
Yorlt , anil If the Konurnl couforouco of
I'.IOS shall approve , the corporation
now known us Mto "MothodlHt Hook
*
Concoru" will ho known as "Tho I'ub-
Hulling HoiiRO of the Methodist Kpln-
copal Church. "
The publication of all porlodlcalH.
with the exception of the Hovorul ChrlH-
tlan Advocato.4 , will ho concentrated In
Cincinnati and the publication of all
books concentrated In Now York City ,
The Western , the Northwestern , and
the Central Christian Advocates will
1)0 consolidated nntlor the name of the
Central Christian Advocate , and pub
lished In Chicago.
The book stores In Now York and
Cincinnati will bo continued , but only
cm condition that they uro conducted
without loss. All existing "deposita
ries" are to bo continued on the same
conditions. The printing plants nt Chicago
cage and Kansas City will bo removed
to Cincinnati or New York. The pub
lishing agents are to put the general
provisions of the plan Into effect as
soon ns possible.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Mrs. U. J. Davis of St. Kilwnnls Is in
the city.
Don nieror of Oakdnle Is In the city
on business.
11. 10. Owen wont to Wayne at noon
on business.
Robert Prlclmril was over from Car
roll yesterday.
S. S. lloulllard of nioomflold was in
Norfolk Friday.
E. Keastor was In Norfolk yesterday
from Hampton.
Jim Page of Orchard was a Norfolk
visitor yesterday.
H. A. .laggor was In the city yester
day from Columbus.
' J. T. Stoffos of Humphrey was n
city visitor yesterday.
AV. R. Locke of Stanton was a Nor
folk visitor yesterday.
j Miss Lucy Kilter of Sparta , Neb. ,
S was In Norfolk yesterday.
1 Mrs. Pauline Phlhunaleo of Belgrade
i was In Norfolk yesterday.
D. P. Mahoney of Platte Center was
i n Norfolk visitor yesterday.
I J. Dlgnnn left for Oakdnlo Frldn )
! noon to put In n plumbing job.
J. D. llolllstcr and J. AV. Porter of
Central City were In Norfolk yester
day.
1 Commissioner John Mnlone of Madl-
I son was In Norfolk during the day on
business.
E. L. ixnicks went to Pllger Friday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kluge of Stanton -
' ? ; ton wore Norfolk visitors yesterday.
Hnlbert Johnson left Friday by way
of Columbus for Seattle. Washington.
O. W. Itlsli and family have moved
Into the Macy house just east of the
postolllce.
Mrs. U. II. Umcks left for Pllger
Friday morning , where she will visit
her son Jess mid family for two weeks.
H. M. Dtobert and daughter , Miss
Jessie Drebert , left for Deadwood last
night , where they will spend a few
days.
Lou Taylor , who got his arm broken ,
now has It out of the sling.
Little Eddie AVoods Is quite sick
with catarrh of the stomach.
John Daugherty returned last evenIng -
Ing from Hastings , whore ho has been
on business.
Miss Maude Mullenburg of Plain-
view Is visiting with her friend , Mrs.
John Taylor.
Engineer Mick Gray Is homo from
the South Platte division on a visit
with his family.
Chas. Di-an is hero from Noligh vis
iting his sister , Mrs. Will Deck , and
looking up a location.
Mrs. Jim Nix and son Raymond have
returned home from Omaha , whore
they had been visiting.
Alvln Plumber and family are mov-
int ? into the house they have recently
purchased of Mr. llrlggs.
II. Boyle , who has been visiting herewith
with friends and relatives , returned to
her homo In Scrlbnor yesterday.
The tsono masons are rebuilding the
ends of the cinder pit , which have
been burned out with hot cinders , .
H. AV. Peters , general nlr brake inspector
specter for the Chicago & Northwest
ern , is here from Chicago cm business.
Mrs. Hugh Hick returned homo from
Stuart yesterday , where she has been
visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Al-
man.
man.Pete Colwcll , n former fireman out
of Norfolk but now of the Wyoming
nnd N. AAr. , Is hero visiting with the
hoys.
hoys.Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Demmlng of
HI Paul HIT here 011 Ing at the homo
of Mm. DcmniliiB's slater Mr . Tony
I-a i HO M.
Minn Mary Lovljohn , who haa been
visiting with her sinter , Mrs. C'oony
rampmiiii , leturned homo to Lindsay
today.
Mrn. Hrown returned yesterday from
Urlstow , where alto him been visiting
with her son James , who Is depot
agent thorn ,
Mr. ( 'roily of Nlobrara , who baa been
vlslllng nl the homo of her sinter , Mrs.
Ijlmor CummliiH , went to Hattlo Creek
today to vlall with her mother before
returning to Nlobrara.
Mrs. Yost , formerly of Norfolk Junc
tion but now of llurdeaii , Nob. , was
biought here this morning and placed
In the Insane asylum. She Is the moth
er of three small children nnd la quite
bad.
bad.The
The funeral of little Orval Hedrlck ,
the two-year-old Him of Mr. and Mrs.
riaroneo lledrlck , was held yesterday
afternoon at 'J o'clock | n the Second
Congregational church , whore Hov.
Arthur Illnos preached a very touch
ing sermon. The Moral offerings wore
numerous and beautiful. The remains
were laid at lest In Prospect Hill.
Miss Doss Williams and Ixm Kenner-
son had quite n collision In the dark
Wednesday evening. Mlas Williams
was coming home from her work on
her bicycle , while Mr. Kennorson , who
Is foreman at the U. 1' . shop , was just
going to work on his bicycle , when
they collided. Doth wheels were
smashed quite a bit and Miss Wil
liams Is suffering with a bruised an
kle. Fourth street Is very dark at
night and there should bo more lights
and less accidents would result.
William lOvuns Is on the sick list.
Clarence Clark Is laid up with rheu
matism.
The West Side Whist club meets
this evening with C. S. Bridge.
W. 12. linger Is again out on the
road after his Illness. Ho resumed
work yesterday.
Albert Deguor Is making some Im
provements In his store In the way of
new paint and paper.
Miss Elsie Grim entertained a few
friends at a St. Valentino's party at
the homo of D. Mathowson last even
ing.
ing.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 1)'Sailor ) and Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Salter entertained at a
dinner party last evening in the homo
of the latter.
President C. II. Grocsbeck is prepar
ing for the meeting of business Inter
ests next Monday night to determine
details In regard to the coming rnco
mooting , to bo held hero next summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cramer will soon
move to this city to make their homo.
Mr. Cramer Is a postal mall clerk be
tween Norfolk and Emerson on the
Omaha line and was recently married
to Miss Dossa Lint.
The postolllco In Norfolk has just
received word that books containing
twenty-four one-cent stamps will be
Issued after March 1. These books
will bo the same as the two-cent books
now In use and will cost twenty-five
cents.
Goo. 1) ) . Chrlstoph returned from
Omaha last night where the examina
tions have been hold for registered
plmrmaclsls. A class of forty-slx-took
the examinations , out of which eigh
teen passed. Mr. Chrlstoph stopped off
at Dodge on his way homo ami had
the Vogltanz Drug company lined $20
and costs for violating the pharmacy
law.
District Deputy AV. C. James of the
Modern AVoodmen returned from Plain-
view whore he arranged for a large
meeting and class adoption to bo held
March 7. There will be classes from
Plalnvlow , Crelghton , Wlnnetoon , Os
mend , Foster and McLean. Plalnvlow
Woodmen are making the necessary
arrangements. At the same time Dep
uty James is making arrangements for
Increased classes at Nellgh , Clearwater
and Chambers.
The Methodist church was well filled
last night to hear Frank II. Uoberson
In his lecture on Norway. This was
an Illustrated lecture. Mr. Roberson
has visited Norway nlo times and
spent a great deal of time studying
the life of the Norwegian. His pic
tures are those he has taken himself ,
of people whom he knows and scenes
he has visited. He showed many pic
tures of his personal friends , showing
the different types of the people. The
scenes along the coast , among the
mountains and valleys , were beautiful ,
making the audience forget where they
wore and imagine they were In Nor
way. The closing views were of the
midnight sun. showing its effects in
coloring on the mountains and water.
This was the fourth number of the
high school lecture course. Each num
ber has been well attended and en
joyed. The last nunihor will be given
February 22.
Secretary V. V. Light of the rlvll
service board of this city has received
notice that there will bo an Internal
revenue service examination at the
federal building In this city March 0.
The positions to be filled are those of
storekeeper gimgors as they occur.
This will he the llrst Internal revenue
examination that has ever been held
In Norfolk , and there are but four
cities In the state at which they are
held Norfolk , Omaha , Beatrice and
Grand Island. A number of applicants
from outside of the city , In this section
of the state , are expected to arrive for
the test. The following subjects will
be comprised : Spelling , practical
arithmetic , penmanship , letter writing ,
copying from plain paper , elementary
physics. Those who take the examina
tion must ho twenty-one years or over
on the day they take the examination.
All applicants must file notice with J.
M. Shoemaker , postoflico , St. Paul ,
Minn. , by February 27. in order to bo
allowed to take the examination. V.
Ar. Light of this city can furnish the
proper blanks for th'eso applications.
CONDUCTOR BAIN WILL LEAVE
FOR PANAMA SOON.
WILL BE A CONDUCTOR THERE
Well Known Northwestern Railway
Trainman of This City Will Leave
Next Week for the Isthmus of Pan
ama , Taklno Family With Him.
Conductor H. (1. ( Ualn , who ban been
ono of the well known Northwoslorn
railway trainmen of this division for
years and whoso homo has been In
Norfolk , will leave with his family
next week for the Canal /one , Pan
ama , where ho goes to take a position
as conductor on the Panama railway.
If he likes the country nnd work ho
will remain there permanently. If not ,
he will return and resume work on the
Northwestern here. Ho has secured
a four months' leave of absence.
Mr. llalu has been appointed to this
position by the government.
This will add one more Norlolk fam
ily to the list who have gone from here
to that seel Ion. Others who have gone
and located permanently In the Canal
Hone are : D. C. O'Connor and family ,
Dr. F. 0. Wallers and family , Miss
Pearl Wldaman and John Tannehlll.
Mr. O'Connor , who was formerly su
perintendent of public Instruction In
this city , Is now superintendent of ed
ucation In the Canal /one , having been
appointed to that position by President
Roosevelt. Ho was recommended for
the place by his old-time schoolmate
and friend , Senator Burkett.
Mr. Tannohlll , who has held a posi
tion as postmaster In that territory
will return to Norfolk next June for a
two mouths' visit with his parents , Mr.
and Mrs. A F. Tnuuelilll of this city.
Miss AVIdaman , daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. AV. H. Wldaman , was appointed
by the government as a teacher In
Panama.
ANOTHER IS LEFT HIGH ON DRY
LAND AT NIOBRARA.
DAMAGE FROM ICE GOING OUT.
Steamer Batchelor and Ferryboat Su
sie B arc Sunk , While the Packet
Boat Josephine Is Left Far From the
Natural Course of the Water.
Nlobrara , Nob. , Feb. 18. Special to
The News : The Missouri river broke
up at this point about 11 o'clock Sat
urday night , In which the steamers
Hatchelor and ferryboat Susie B , were
sunk and the line packet steamer Jo
sephine was left on dry land , far from
the water's natural course. All these
boats are the property of Capt. Joseph
Leach.
The break up caused an awful roar ,
reminding old settlers of the ' 81 rise ,
it was duo to the unusual rise in the
Nlobrara , which has now gone down.
Ice In the Missouri still holds above
the mouth of the Nlobrara. How far
below the mouth It Is open Is not
known , but between here and Running
Water it Is clear.
SOME ABUSES.
State Normals Now Used as High
Schools.
The following communication from
Senator Randall appeared in the Lin
coln Evening News :
To the Editor : I noticed In your Is
sue of the llth an editorial comment
on senate flic No. 259 , Introduced by
me , raising the qualifications of en
trance Into the normal schools of this
state from the eighth to the tenth
grade.
I am constrained to believe that you
have not Investigated present condi
tions that exist or you would not have
written ns you did In regard to It. If
you will take the trouble to obtain an
educational directory of Nebraska for
the years 190G and 1907 you will find
that there are twenty-two schools of
the eighth grade , sixty-seven of the
ninth , ono hundred and seventeen of
the eleventh , and one hundred of the
twelfth.
There are only two state normal
schools supported by this state , and
the capacity of both combined Is about
twelve hundred , and as these normal
schools are now being conducted they
are nothing more than state high
schools and should be so considered
unless the standard of entrance Is
raised to at least the tenth grade. I
had Intended at llrst thought to make
the requirements the twelfth grade ,
but upon Investigation I found that the
ten'tli would be just about one-half of
the scholars In this state who had en
tered the high school course nnd
would bo more equitable and at the
same tlm raise the standard so that
the abuse that has been creeping In
would bo partially overcon-e.
Why , sir ! Do you know that Peru
has not maintained a high school for
years ! AVhi.c other districts In this
state arc being taxed to maintain
schools of the ninth , tenth , eleventh
and twelfth grades the good people of
Pom are having tholr children educat
ed at the expense of the state and with
a school population of three hundred
and cloven , only ninety-eight of that
number are registered in the public
school and with an average daily at
tendance of sixty-six.
The principal of their school re
ceives the princely salary of ? 50 per
month and It requires only two assistants -
ants to educate three hundred nnd
| i vi-n rhlldrfii Wouldn't It be nice
f every town the Hl - of Pern could
MVP a Hlalo normal ? And what In-
nonllvo IH there for other districts to
mild nnd equip high school bulldlngH ?
Do you bcllev- that It IH treating the
taxpayer * fairly to allow the small
chlmion who ought to be educated by
Uio tax payers of the districts where
normal schools are located to crowd
out those for whom these schools ,
were constructed nnd are maintained ?
I wish It were only possible for ns to
have a'county high school In every
county In this state where there are
children enough to require It , and do
away with these schools that are now
called state normals , nnd are nothing
more nor less than county high schools
maintained by the state , and largely
tor the beiiellt of the community Im
mediately surrounding them. Should
you need further Information In re
gard to this subject , you are at liber
ty to call on me or what would prob
ably be more satisfactory to you , con
sult the records In the olllce of the
superintendent of public Instruction
and I am confident you will bo con
vinced that senate Hie No. ' L'i > 9 Is fair
and ought to become a law.
Very truly yours ,
C. A. Randall.
Senator from Eleventh district.
Lincoln , Neb. , Fob. 12 , 1907.
FIV HAVE COME HERE FROM
CHILLICOTHE , MISSOURI.
PAY IS HIGHER IN NORFOLK
Norfolk Is the Home of a Large Num
ber of Men Who Make Good Citizens
and Earn Their Livings by the Click
of Electrical Keys.
Telegraph operators seem to grow
at Chllllcothe , Mo. Tholr first stop
ping point , after leaving that city , Is
Norfolk , Neb. AVlthln the past year
live telegraph operators In the Western -
ern Union service have come to Nor
folk from Chllllcothe , and the local of
fice has been In charge of Mlssourians
only. There are two of them hero
now. These are the telegraph operat
ors who have come from Chllllcothe ,
Mo. , to Norfolk within the past year :
J. O. Mctcalfe , now manager of the
Western Union olllce at Grand Island.
J. R. Townseud , now clerk In the
oflico of Superintendent Nelson at
Omaha.
Miss Cora Murphy , now operator in
Sioux City.
C. J. Havlland , now manager of the
Norfolk olllce.
J. B. Pomborton , now helper in the
Norfolk oince.
All of these five telegraphers grew
up in Chllllcothe. Two of them ( Mr.
Ilnvlland and Mr. Mctcalfe , ) were man
agers of the office at that point before
they came here. Three of them came
here as students to the other two and
arc now on the highway to positions
as dispatchers and fame.
Pay More Here.
Although Chllllcotho Is a city of
10,000 people , the salary of the West-
crn Union manager Is higher hero than
there. This is explained by the fact
that Norfolk is the center of a vcrj
argo territory and there Is a main
Ine switchboard here to take care of
The recent Increase of salaries for
AVestern Union operators does not af
fect the local office because It applies
to "operators" only , and not to man
agers.
Many Telegraphers In Norfolk.
For a city of Its size , Norfolk is for
tunate in claiming an unusually large
number of citizens who earn their llv
lugs by the click of the little electrical
key. Many of them. In railroad work
hold the lives of railway passengers
in their hands , and It Is a fitting com
mentary upon the skill and caution of
these Norfolk telegraphers that no
wreck has ever occurred in the Nor
folk division of a railroad. It's a rec
ord that few divisions can boast of
Here is a list of the telepraghers hero :
Chief train dispatcher , Northwestern
railroad headquarters , Edgar Sley.
Night chief dispatcher , Northwest
ern , F. J. Reynolds.
Northwestern train dispatchers : AV
J. Recroft , J. P. Copcland , P. A. Lar
son , AV. T. Bonlnthorpe , George A
Plants.
Northwestern telegraph operators
E U Stanfleld , C. F. Maenoll , C. J
Fink , C. A. Browne , F. A. McGailn.
Union station operator , A. II. Hallo
mntz.
AVlre foreman , Fred Koerber.
It has been particularly noted b
Norfolk that telegraph men make goo
citizens.
Prepare for Early Spring.
Fairfax , S. D. . Fob. IS. Special t
The News : The snow Is all gone an
many farmers predict an early sprln
hero and are getting ready to bog !
farming as soon as possible.
Dr. Davis of Cincinnati. Ohio , wh
has been visiting his cousin , Judg
Davis , has decided to locate here , thu
making three doctors at this point.
The second annual ball given b
Fairfax hose company , No. 1 , was we
attended , about fifty couples beln
masked. Many said It was the bcs
dance of the year. The proceeds wcr
| 50 above expenses.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
a .Favorite.
"Wo prefer Chamberlain's Cong
Remedy to any other for our children ,
says Mr. L. J. AVoodtmry of Twining
Mich. "It has always done the wor
for us In hard colds and croup , and w
take pleasure in recommending It.
For sale by Leonard the druggist.
OMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETARY
MUST BE MORE THAN A CLERK.
MUST HAVE EXECUTIVE ABILITY
Jot a Small Fraction But a Large Portion
tion of the Time of the Secretary
Must be Given to the Work of the
Commercial Club ,
At a meeting of the directors of the
'onimerclal club held Tuesday morn-
ng It Is expected that a secretary of
lie club will ho elected. Aneiit the
ecrotaryshlp , the following communl-
atlon from one of the most prominent
nil aggressive business men of Nor-
oik which was published two years
go concerning the duties of that of-
ce , will bear repetition , as the condl-
Ions now are not dissimilar to those
vhlch existed at that time. Following
s the letter which appeared in The
Vows April 21 , l)0.r ! ) :
"Them is an Impression In the minds
f some of our citizens In regard to
he work ahead of the secretary of our
'ommerclal club which I want to ills-
uss briefly. For Instance , from what
everal gentlemen have said to mo ,
bout this they evidently think that a
lltle personal attention to mlscella-
eons things that come along , a few
otters perhaps dally to corrcspon-
ents , and a few more fired in the air
oward some fellow who Is supposed
o be ready to be dislodged , wfh ) two
r three trips during the year to neigh-
orlng cities that will carry nn Incl-
ental cigar with at least a bottle of
Vhito Rock on the side , will consti-
.ute the chief duties of our secretary ;
hat his work for our club would not
nuch Interfere with any other bust-
less ho might have nor with his 'dally
ound of pleasure. '
"Now my Idea Is , Mr. News , that
> ur secretary should employ practical-
y his whole time In the business of
he club ; if he Is the right kind of a
nan and I want to say right hero
hat the stockholders absolutely won't
Hive any one else he will immediate-
y find ns he gets into his field of work
, lmt there are no fences in sight ; for
nstance he will have not less than
JOO partners to interview about pay-
ng in the capital of the enterprise ,
and to interview him as to Its dls-
inrsemcnt , his office work will be to
mt In shape , he must look up news-
lapers and their rates in order to
umw whether to use them , ho must
get In touch with all matters commer
cial , educational , social and political
that are happening and are on the
apis in northeast Nebraska , attend-
ng every convention In this territory
) f sufficient importance to bo moved
to Norfolk. If there are twelve con
ventions during the year that Norfolk
wants , and this number is probably
conservative , and each takes say on
; he average of two and one-half days ,
10 will use a month for this branch of
ils work. Of course he must be In
Norfolk when a convention is held
icro to entertain his guests and know
that any little frictions that may arise
do not become congested ; then there
is the road situation , our merchants
will Insist that every road leading Into
the city be placed and kept in good
condition , not only as It nears the town
but clear out past the natural edge of
our territory because It Is the outer
end of this road that pulls the most
business to Norfolk , and there is no
place where the good results of his
work can be seen so plainly or so
quickly as here ; it will be necessary
for him'to personally interview these
road bosses and some others possibly ,
going out once in awhile to get the
work started and even furnish a team
to help it along. My judgment is that
to initiate this work this summer will
require at least ono month and possi
bly two of the secretary's time. Then
there is the street railway bonus to be
raised and by the time he gets the
$3,000 that is said to be In sight for
this purpose he will at least bo out of
wind ; then our sugar factory plant is
to be occupied by some live , going
enterprise , employing say 100 of our
people , and whether this shall be an
other sugar factory or packing house
or n canning factory , a glucose factory
or a brewery or what not , will give him
sonic worriment and use some of his
time ; then , too , the aesthetic side of
the city must bo berne in mind , our
public places Improved if ever so
slightly , and more of them gotten un
der way ; the city library commission
must be ro-lnvlgorated ; In duo time
the legislature must bo , looked after
again , the needs of the asylum pro
vlded for and possibly a normal schoo
picked out of the whirlpools of legls
Intlon ; In fact if the reader will care
fully read over the objects which this
club is aiming at ho will bo convinced
that any secretary who will conscien
tiously try to follow these suggestions
will surely have no sinecure. These
Horns of work mentioned are of
course only a part of It , and are really
only preliminary to his really Import
ant duty which is to get a railroad
rate here that will of itself establish
wholesale and Jobbing houses and
among other things will compel the
erection of now depots or possibly a
grand union that will bo a great plea-
Hiiro and convenlenco to us all. A
railroad rate that would glvo Norf61k
merchants at least as good a chance j .1 J.
to do business In the territory as those * ' * '
of Omaha or Sioux City , would directly
be worth much to them , therefore to
us all , besides paving the way for big
ger thing that will eventually como
along and bring a city. "
Johnstown Won Both Games.
Johnstown , Neb. , Feb. IS. Special
to The News : The Alnsworth basket
ball teams played against the Johns
town tennis hero Friday night. The
boys started the game and both sides
played hard. The score stood 15 to 18
In favor of Johnstown. The girls
played next and the game was Inter
esting throughout. Johnstown won
again by a score of 21 to 13.
Andrew Schenck.
Member of the county council for the
County of Grey , Ontario , and President
of the Gernmnla Fire Insurance Co. ,
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough J *
Cough Remedy ,
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Jr i
Remedy In my family for over a year , ' " f
and can say that It has never failed , to j
cure the most stubborn cough or cold. >
I can recommend It to any family as a \
sure and safe children's cough rcm- /
oily. " Andrew Schenck , Ayton , Ont. [
This remedy Is sold by Leonard the f
druggist. |
PETITION GOES TO COUNCIL NEXT
THURSDAY NIGHT.
MAYOR WANTS ANOTHER BLOCK
The Petition Asking That Norfolk AVenue -
enue be Paved From ! First to Sljtth
Street Is to be Presented Next Thurs
day Hope for Work In Summer.
The petition asking that Norfolk av
enue be paved will be presented to
the city council at its meeting next
Thursday evening.
This petition was circulated last fall
by C. E. Burnham and A. II. Klesau ,
who gave two days of their time to
the cause , and enough signatures of
property owners were secured to com
ply with the law and make legal an
ordinance which it is asked that the
city council pass. This petition pro
vided for paving between First and
Sixth streets.
It Is possible that another block may
be added to his paving district by an
other petition , as many desire that the
block between Sixth and Seventh
streets , which is occupied by railroad
tracks , shall also be paved. Mayor
Friday is in favor of this and says ,
that he shall insist that this block bo S
paved as well as the portion from
First to Sixth streets.
The petitioners are anxious that an
ordinance be passed so that paving
may be done during the coming sum
mer.
Mora Corn and Better Corn
D * y u want to l * rui > th yUld < jo
1 U Upir rtntl It on b * don. and w
ton. W. will null VUKE l * ll wk .
Illittritcd Ptnjhlet ol over M tttn ei Cor
Adtfreu THE FARMER'S BRAffl CO.
IBM Farnom St. Omaha , Heft.
O.R. MEREDITH , D.O
OSTEOPATH.
Office , Cotton block , Ash 641 , reel-
dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phone
Ash 542.
You Must ] M 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.
5O YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE : MARKS
DESIGNS
- - - - COPVniGHTS &C.
Anyone sending nnlirtrb nnd description nm
nnlckly nsrertaliv our opinion freu nliclhor an
liiTCiitlnn Is probably patPiiliihln rotniiiunlru.
tlonsMrlctlyconndentlal. HANDBOOK onl'iitciVtJi
out tree. ( Hdu3t iiucncy Inr K.'cnniii ; nalonln.
I'ntcTitH . taken tbrouitli Munn ft Co. recotvo
" -.wlnoH , rlthoutctiarBe. iutljo
Scientific
\ bnndanmcly Illustrntpd weekly. I-nrec i cir
culation of any nclontlUo Journal. Turnis , 3 u
"art four months , | U BoMbynll newndoiilurn
R.OBES AND BLANKETS
In order to pet acquainted with the people of Norfolk and
vicinity I will make a little slaughter on robes and blankets.
$11.00 Robes $ 8.50 $5.00 Wool Blankets $4.10
14.00 Robes 12.00 4.76 Wool Blankets 4.00
16.00 Robes 12.50 4.00 Wool Blankets 3.25
7.50 Wool Blankets 6.00 3.00 Wool Blankets 2.00
and all others are out in proportion. Come in nnd Rofc ac
quainted. Yours for good goods ,
Succoisor Paul Nordwig to J. L. DYSON tnd Kopairlnrf promptly neatly done.
