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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1907)
I'llE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS.HUUKNAL ) : FRIDAY , AIMtlL " , ) , 11)07. ) SPUR WILL DE BUILT FROM ROSIN TO NORTHWESTERN. NORFOLK MEN ARE INTERESTED Directors of the Roaln Coal Mine , In Which a Number of Norfolk Men 'Are Stockholders , Have Decided to Build Eight Miles of Railroad. Dr. H. T. Holtlcn nnd C. S. Hnycn returned to Norfolk yesterday after attending the annual stockholders and directors meeting of the Rosin Coul company nt Manvlllc , Wyo. Messrs. Holdoa and Hayes with other Norfolk oitiecnn are largely Interested In the Rosin company , which Is un Incorpo rated mining company owning coal mines situated between the Cheyenne nxd Platte rivers In Converse county , "Vfyo. , Dr. H. T. Holden , who was the first president of the now company re tires this year , turning the presidency orer to F. G. Klocke of Dodge. The annual election of ofllcora of tie company this week placed the fol lowing men at the head of the com- jiany'a affairs : P. G. Klocko , presi dent , succeeding Dr. Holden ; Sherman Wllley , Norfolk , vice president , suc ceeding C. S. Hayes ; J. A. Manorgan , Manvllle , Wyo. , treasurer , re-elected ; O. L. Vincent , Manvllle , Wyo. , secre tary and manager , re-elected ; Dr. II. T. Holden , Norfolk , A. N. McGlnnls , Norfolk , Sherman Wllley , Norfolk , 13 , Dietrich , Dodge and Jacob Koss , Chad- ron , board of directors. The directors of the company voted at this meeting to take the necessary preliminary steps toward constructing an eight mile spur of railroad to con nect their mine with the Northwestern at Lost Springs , Wyo. Dr. Holden thinks that the mine will be connected with the railroad by September and that active operation of the mine will follow in a month or two. During the post year a six foot vein of coal has boon followed some 310 feet Into the divide but active mining operations have- been postponed until connections with the Northwestern should make shipments practical. The Northwest ern has given Its consent towards hav- l g the spur from the mine connected with Its line. FRIDAY FACTS. A. J. Durland was In Bwlng yester day. day.E. E. P. Olmstcd went to Crelghton yes terday. B. Bckholt of Humphrey is In Nor folk today. Odin Ebgen of Nlobrara Is in the city today. H. B. Allen was up from Madison yesterday. Fred Hoes of Tlldcn was In Norfolk yesterday. E. E. Crue of Tllden was In the city yesterday. Mrs. C. L. Wattles of Nellgh is in Norfolk today. L. Johnson , jr. , was a Norfolk visit or last evening. C. Curtis of Crelghton was In the city yesterday. Glen Poor of Hastings was in the city yesterday. Harry Gladman of Fairbury was In Norfolk yesterday. Miss Matzen of Tllden was a Norfolk visitor yesterday. F. A. Wheeler of Mason City stopped In Norfolk yesterday. F. J. Terry of Tllden was a visitor In Norfolk yesterday. Miss Birdie Bordncr , who has been attending the Norfolk business college , teft at noon for a summer vacation at ber home at Tilden. Miss Bordner will return to school in the fall. E. C. Martz of Battle Creek spent yesterday in Norfolk. Charles Kirkpatrlck of Omaha was I * Norfolk last evening. J. McWaid of Bonesteel was In Nor tel k for a few hours today. Mrs. J. Glandt was a Meadow Grove Tfsltor In Norfolk yesterday. John H. Llndaje .and A. Hartman of West Point are in the city today. Miller Mather has returned tram Stanton , where ho has been working Dr. N. A. Hitchcock of Pierce was in the city yesterday between trains Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hines left yester day for a summer's visit on an Iowa farm. E. N. Vail has returned from Mail ! non , where ho went to servo on the jury. jury.Mrs. Mrs. F. E. Ballard and Mrs. Soav NTIS of Randolph are in the city to day. day.George George Wadsworth and A. L , Drag en of Wayne stopped In the city yes tcrday. Dr. R. C. Simmons returned to Nor folk this morning after a short visit a Bonesteel. Frank Leuser has returned this wool from a four months trip in which ho visited Mexico , Colorado and Callfor ila. ila.Mrs. Mrs. Fred Largen of Crelghton , who has been In Norfolk on a visit will k'er sister , Mrs. J. D. Sturgeon , ha returned home. George L. Bernard of Grand Islan commenced work this morning as pharmacist In the Kieeau Drug com jany's store. Mr. Bernard was for cierly In the drug business at Battl Greek , Mich. Miss Opal Olmstcd is 111. Miss Murgarctha Boeck entortalno the O. M. C. club last evening. The West Side Whist club was pleas antly entertained lost night by Mr. an Mrs. F. B. Davenport P. D. Krantz is looking for the part or parties who stole two boats from his farm southwest of town. Dr. Undorborg of Stnuton , who Is having a new brick ofllco built , has tad teams In Norfolk hauling the him- icr to Stanton. The ladles aid society of the Meth odist church was entertained yester- ay afternoon by Mrs. J. L. Weaver , Irs. W. H. Hoffman nnd Mrs. Myron 'wins at the homo of Mrs. Weaver. The M. B. A. lodge will hold an an- Iversary meeting at Odd Fellows' mil tonight A program will bo rcn- ered , Including short talks by several f the members and other features. W. W. Weaver has purchased the J. . Thompson property on West Nor- oik avenue from George Schcldel. dr. Weaver will have the house remed ied. Ho expects to move Into his ew homo In about a month. Norfolk friends have been notified f the death of Mrs. Carl Slegler , wlfo f Rev. Mr. Slegler , pastor of the jiithoran church at Stanton. Death ccurred In Sioux City and followed n operation In a Sioux City hospital. The remains were taken to the old lorne In Minnesota for burial The Trinity Social guild closed their erics of six dancing parties at Mar- uardt hall last evening In an event hlch was pleasant in splto of the oather. While the attendance was ot so largo as had been desired , these vho did attend enjoyed un unusually ellghtful dancing party. Invitations have been issued.to the narrlago of Mr. Otto Pltzke to Miss da Wagner , the wedding to occur at o'clock Sunday afternoon at St. 'aul's Lutheran church. Rev. J. Wltte 111 ofllclato at the ceremony. The rldo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wagner , residing southeast of the ity. The prospective groom Is n oung man of Norfolk. Miss Ethel Doughty loft Norfolk Thursday noon for Clifton , Kan. , where ho will he the guest of her cousin , IlssJIelcn Hutchlns. The Immediate ccaslon of Miss Doughty's visit Is to ttend her cousin's marriage on April 4 to Mr. Charles Tucker. Miss Hutch- ns will be remembered in Norfolk , laving been In the city on a winter's islt a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will make their home In James- own , Va. , this summer. The weather man drove homo his redlction for a drop in the mercury ) y means of a keen northwest wind vhlch arrived on schedule time and out piercing chills through human- clml. People who had hoped that prlng was here and that the last coal f the season had been fed Into the 'uruace , wore disappointment on their aces when Hakes of snow and sleet wept through the early morning at mosphere. The weather forecast Is or fair weather and continued cool- less , with warmer air for Saturday. The temperature during the night got own to twenty-four degrees in the hade and ice would have frozen but or the vehement breezes. The annual convention of the Elk- lorn Valley Association of Congrega- lonal churches will be held In Norfolk April HO and May 1. There are thirty churches in the district and It is ex- jected that at least thirty representa- Ives will be here. The meetings will be hold in the First Congregational church of Norfolk , with sessions dur- ng the daytime and In the evening. Efforts are being made to secure speakers of reputation. On one even- ng Miss Margaret Thompson , profes- or of literature In Doane college , will peak on "The Spiritual Element of American Poets. " Rev. W. J. Turner , jastor of the First Congregational church here , and other local church- oik Interested in the coming meetings , are trying to get H. K. Warren of fankton as one speaker. A represen tative from the Santee Indian agency vill be present , If present plans can ) o executed. Saturday the Faucett-Carney-Hager company will be "at home" to the peo- ilo of Norfolk at the company's candy actory on Norfolk avenue. The'fac tory Is open from 8 n. m. to C o'clock n the afternoon. Between those hours Saturday the company throws its plant open to the Norfolk public , affording ts guests of the day an opportunity to witness every detail of the interesting irocoss of candy making. Saturday s "visiting day" held to acquaint Nor folk people with the new Industry that came to the city with the now year. It had been the intention of the man agement to hold such a visiting day sooner , but the first ten weeks of the new company's time has been taken up in the effort to meet the early rush of orders. Now that the organization of the business is more In hand they are ready to show their factory to al' who accept their invitation Saturday Visitors will be given souvenirs of the day. day.Members Members of the Norfolk high schoo alumni association met last evening nt the Congregational church for the pur pose of formulating plans for the an nual banquet of the association to be held during commencement week. The twenty-seven members of the gradual lug class , the members of the board o education and their wives , the high school faculty , Superintendent Bodwel and Hon. John R. Hays will ho the guests of the evening. Mr. Hays wll act as toastmaster at the banquet ii accordance with nlumnl custom of long standing. The following committee were named at the preliminary meet Ing last evening : Miss Edith Vlcle Miss Jessie Drcbcrt , on program ; Mis Clara Rudat , Miss Jennie Schwenk Ray Hyde , on banquet arrangements These committees will report nt an adjourned mooting of the association to bo held in the rear of the Congre- tional church on Tuesday evening April 23. The secretary of the alumn association was Instructed to collec the annual dues from alumni members NORFOLK HIUH SCHOOL TEAM WILL PLAY GAME. NUCLEUS FOR OFFICIAL TEAM Local Fans Hope That the High School Nine , Now Organized , May be Made Into City Club Before Season Ends. First Game April 27. Norfolk at the present tlmo centers er hope for Interesting ImHoball sport urlng the coming season In the high chool nine just rounding Into Hhape or the spring games , It Is also quite msslblo that the high school team nay later form the nucleus for a city Ino that will carry out a regular chedulo during the summer mouths , "ho high school team has good mate- lal , can play good ball In its own ame nnd Is entering Into practice vlth enthusiasm. "Skeot" Hoffman captains the high chool nine and the following men no up for play : Hoffman , c ; Esta- rook , p ; Faucutt , In ; Ersklne , 2b ; lauptll , ss ; Blakoman , 3b ; Oxniun , f ; Clark , cf ; Stafford , rf ; Tlndull , ohnson , Durland , substitutes. First Game Here. Playing with the Pierce high Hchool n Norfolk on Saturday afternoon , \prll 27 , the local nine will open their lomo season. Norfolk Is also In cor- espondenco with the Columbus , West 'olnt and Nellgh high schools for ames. The game with Noligh last aturday having been stopped by rnln t the end of the fifth Inning with the core standing 8 to 7 In Norfolk's fa- or , the local student H are anxious to rrangc n second game with Nellgh , It has been suggested that the Nor- oik "Brownies" will be resurrected dor In the season with the high chool nine as a basis. Local fans ay that they will not bo content un- ess Norfolk Is supporting a semi-pro- esslonal team before the summer sen- on closes. An early season game between the Norfolk high school and the Norfolk uslness'collcge nines was scheduled or Friday afternoon at the fair grounds. DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNS May 27 IB Set for Next Session Court at Nellgh Next Week. District court at Madison was ad- ourned last evening by Judge Welch mill Monday , May 27. The district ourt jury was excused to report on hat date. Judge Welch will open ourt In Antelope next week but may find time to come to Norfolk to take he testimony that Is to be heard here n two district court cases. The appeal to the supreme court aken from the verdict In the Forrest 2111H case will carry the cases against he three other former hospital nt- end ants over to another Jury term of he court. If , ns Ellis' attorneys al- ege , the grand jury returning the In dictments against the hospital attend ants was illegally Impanelled , and the supreme court sets aside the Ellis vor- Hct on these grounds , the decision of .he higher court would have n direct > earlng on the companion cascs. After the Ellis verdict was In yes terday , the suit brought by the New man Grove state bank against the DImock Mfg. Co. et nl. was given to he Jury. The jury returned a verdict 'or $100 and interest for the bank. Following the adjournment of the llstrlct court Attorneys Mapes and Tyler , who with W. V. Allen , handled he Ellis defense , and County Attorney { oenlgsteln and Attorney Barnhartof he prosecution , returned to Norfolk. Judge A. A. Welch stopped In Norfolk on his way to Wayne. Court Reporter Powers came up from Madison. For rest Ellis , now of Ponder , was also In Norfolk last night returning from Mad- son. Battle Creek. J. E. Sanders had bad luck again. Friday night the mill dam washed out once more , but he can supply his .rade with nil the flour they want , as ic has a large stock on hand. Wm. Carrico is visiting with his son , J. P. Carrico , In Cherry county. James McMIchaels , aged about 02 years , died here at 2 o'clock Thurs day morning , of a complication of dis eases. He was a retired farmer , nnd came here about ten years ago from Omaha. The funeral will be held from the M. E. church Friday noon , conducted by Rev. R. J. Callow. He leaves a wife and other relatives here. Edward Warnecke was hero the first of the week from Long Pine via- Hlng relatives nnd friends. Frank Fox Is hero this week from Newport. Amos Meyer is here from Emn , Mo. , hunting n location. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gabelman and little daughter of Green Garden wore visiting here Saturday and Sunday with W. B. Fuerst and family. Shelby Moffett was up to Stuart the first of the week making preparations to move his family down hero. Mrs. A. Osborn moved Into L. B. Baker's house west of the Best hotel Wednesday. Rudolph Eden , a book-keeper In the Citizens National bank at Norfolk , was visiting here Monday with his pa rents , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eden , and other relatives. S. H. Thatch and Henry Tomhagcn are confined to the room an account of sickness. Grandpa Dlnkel and Henry Stolten berg were hero on business Tuesday from Blakoly. Fred Werner was here from Mead ow ( Irovo Tuesday. Geo. Socket shipped two carloiuht of stock Monday ( o Omaha. W. II. Palmer wan here tlm middle ) of the week on bunlncnH from Fre mont. Julius ( Jlatidt was here from Mead ow Urovo Wednesday. BRINK READS NEWSPAPERS. Supposed Slnyer of Girl , Now Insane Inmate , Writes Clear Letter. The following loiter line been re ceived by The News from Frank Hrlnlt , supposed Hluyor of bin sweetheart , lies- HO ! Newton , and now an lumato at the Norfolk Insane hospital : "Norfolk Hospital , Norfolk , Nebr. , 1-12 07. Sir. Please send copple.ii of The dally News dated April 10th , llth & 12th. And oblige. Please put them In a separate parkngn and address - dross to mo at the hospital. F. M. Brink. " It is uppuiont that Brink's brain storm has sulllclontly subsided to al low him enjoyment in reading what the papers say about him. HEAVY LOSS IN RESIDENCE OF C. C. QOW. STARTED FROM THE FURNACE Fire Which Originated In the Basement of the Handsome Home of C. C. Gow Did About $1,000 , Damage on First Floor Before Checked. ( From Snturdny'H Dally. ] A lire starting In the basement of 0. C. Gow's residence and gaining mich headway that It threatened to leave I ho line home In ruins , was success fully fought by the Norfolk lire depart ment Saturday morning. Mr. Gow's loss through lire , smoke and water will amount to over a thousand dollars. Insurance protection was carried. Starting above the fiirnaco nnd spreading rapidly , Saturday morning's fire had assumed alarming proportions before the lire department was able to reach Mr. Gow's residence at 201 North Thirteenth street. The lire was discovered by members of the family shortly after 8 o'clock. The blaze had evidently caught from the hot air fur nace. The fire was In the center of the residence , passing from the basement to the first floor. Handicapped by a dense fog of smoke , the firemen pro tected the upper stories and drove the flames back to the basement Mem bers of the Mast , Queen City and West Side hose companies and the Pioneer hook and ladder company were at the burning homo a very few minutes af ter the alarm had sounded. By quick and efllclpnt action they limited tin- loss , which threatened for a time to run Into several thousand dollars. Mr. Gow's loss was hard to estimate , The basement was a mass of flames , The walls nnd furniture of the first floor were burned and scorched , other damage resulting from the flood of water. The exterior of the building was not" damaged. Mr. Gow's home Is a handsome two-story frame residence billlt at an original cost of about $ fi- 000 Insurance carried on the house amounted to f2fiOO. The furniture loss was covered by Insurance. Accidents Near Verdlgre. Verdlgre , Neb. , April 1C. During the last week a series of accidents and narrow escapes took place. Frank Slushor , bridge foreman of the North western railroad , while pulling a bolt with a plnchbar slipped nnd fell from a bridge north of here , landing on his side on a pile of rocks ten feet below , fracturing five ribs and otherwise be ing Imdly bruised up Ho was taken to Norfolk. On Thursday John Holan , sr. , aged 82 , while driving home from town , met with a-runaway and upon reaching the farm yard the wagon box was thrown from the running gear , dashing the occupant violently against the corner of the chicken house. Two ribs were broken and some bad bruises nfllcted , but no Internal Injuries re sulted. James Tlkalsky , In attempting to ford Verdlgre creek near his fa ther's homo drove Into a bed of quick sand nnd but for the prompt aid at land might have lost his team and his own life. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Albert Ruth , Who Has Left Wlsner , is Claimed to Have Done it. West Point , Neb. , April 1C. Special to The News : A complaint was filed yesterday In county court by Andrew Spelch of Wlsner against one Albert Huth , charging the latter with the crime of forgery. The charge Is made that Ruth forged the name of Spelch to a promissory note for $100 and no- gotlated the same at the First Nation al bank of Wisner , Ruth being the maker of the note nnd Spclch's name appearing ns surety. The act com plained of was committed early in 190G and has just come to light In the meantime Ruth has moved to parts unknown. He left the country severa months ago , presumably for Texas Efforts are being made to locate him NellQh Won Game. Nellgh , Neb. , April 15. Special to The News : The Nellgh high schoo baseball team went over to Albion las Friday and defeated the boys of tlm city to the tune of G to 2. The Noligh team showed a decided improvomen over the recent game with Norfolk and Captain Coker promises that wit ! proper coaching his aggregation of bal tossers will this season show a decldoc increase of gamca won over last year UNION PACIFIC WILL GIVE IT 8E- RIOU8 CONSIDERATION. COMMITTEE SEES MR. MOHLER Vice President nnd General Manager of Union Pacific Says He Will be Glad to Entertain Proposition From Northwestern for Union Station. "Tho Union Paclflo will bo glad to entertain a proposition from the North western looking to the vM'octlnn of u union station at Norfolk , and wo will glvo It very Horlnus cniiHldonitlon" WUH the announconiont made by A. L. Moh lor , vleo-proHldoiit and gotionil nmimgor of the Union Puulllc nillnmil compimy at the clomi of an Intorvlow hold In Omaha on Wcdnemluy with the depot cmnmlttoo of the Norfolk Com mercial club. Members of this committee , consist ing of A. J. Iurland , ( loo. IX Ruttor- Hold and W. N. llimo , mot by appoint ment the general manager of the Un ion Pui'lllo at 11 o'clock Wednesday forenoon , and presented the matter of a union Htiitlon , showing from charts the location of the various depots In this city and the magnificent distances between them , and roprosontlng that the erection of a largo union station centrally located would bo very plead ing to the people of Norfolk. Mr. Mohler gave eloHO attention to the proposition , and whllo ho did not agree with the commllteo UH to some of the details , yet ho wan unquestion ably Interested and the committee gained the Idea that If the olllcern of the three roads entering Norfolk can agree upon location , division of cost and cxpeiiHo of maintenance , that the Union Pacific will not be the one to stand out against the wishes of the people of this city. Positive assurance was not given but Mr. Mohler prom ised very careful consideration of the matter when It Is presented by olll- clals of the Northwestern system. This Is the second tlmo the committee - too had made the trip to Omaha to con fer with Mr. Mohler on the union de pot proposition. The first tlmo the committee did not find Mr. Mohler in his ofllco , having been suddenly called to Chicago after an appointment had been made to meet him , on account of the Impending strike. As the committee vclws the situa tion , there Is a good prospect that Nor folk will secure a creditable union sta tion during the present soason. The city depot of the Northwestern was burned over a year ago and since that tlmo the passenger business of the road has been conducted In a little old wornout baggage car. The Northwest ern has announced that a now depot will bo put up this season , and Mr , Gardner said In an Intorvlow with The News a few weeks ago that It was up to the Union Pnclllc as to whether ioro should be a union station or not. n the meantime the Union Pacific has eon making an estimate of what It vlll coHt to rebuild their station In bin city , showing that that road has oncluded that better station facilities re needed here , and now when the intter of a union station Is presented , Ir. Mohlor practically duplicates the s'orthwesteni's proposition by putting t up to the Northwestern. Under the circumstances , It would ot seem Impossible to get the two oads together on the proposition. It s a matter that all of Norfolk Is In- crested In , and the Commercial club vlll undoubtedly pursue the matter as eng as there is a prospect of bring- ng the desired result. NEW OWNERS OF TRACK THERE WON'T LEASE GROUNDS. MEETING THERE CALLED OFF Dates In the North Nebraska Short Shipment Circuit Will Have to be Rearranged as a Result of Cancella tion of Battle Creek Dates. Nellgh , Neb. , April 13. Special to The News : The race track at Battle Creek has been sold and the new own ers refuse to lease It to the nssocla- Ion for the races this fall. This has ed to the cancellation of the Battle Creek dates of the Northwest Racing circuit , and may result iu the change of other dates , Including Nellgh. The nbovo report was confirmed by a telephone message to Battle Creek. The meeting there for the coming sum mer has been called off. This will not affect Norfolk's race dates , as Norfolk comes first , but it may affect some of the others , Including Pierce , Crelghton , Spencer , Stanton , Madison , Nellgh , O'Neill and Madison. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nnturo are al ways most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough , relieves the lungs , aids expectoration , opens the secre tions , and aids nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thou sands have testified to its superior ex cellence. For sale by Leonard the druggist Now Look Out For Rheumatism. Tbo grip haa boon unusually preva lent during the past winter , and In many cases Is likely to be followed by \ .mint iTinlio ii. l."ry Kiiii\\i > ina ' ( ' < mt of l.t'i ' ' " ( "million. i' ( , thn horpu [ jrt " ( hi | IH ! feed" and hix ( o I lurim dull. Cn . . . : , liruNhlnit niiil riilililtiK will il ; n him u clcim coal , lull ( 'annul prodn , o tin ) cnvulcil HlnootlmrhH and ujowt nf llio hormi'M Hlthi , wlili'h Is liin coci. lildxlini. Tlm l.iilu'H will Hcutlin point. Lane's Family MecKeme IH the lumt prnpiirutliin for IndliHvlin di'Hiro a ijrnihi hixnllMnm'diniio llnil intcriiiillv and the 'uiliw ' thai piodiicos Hiirh hlilim IIM love to copy. an attack of mmicular rheumatism. This IH the moot common variety oC that disease and leant daiigorouu. Them Is no swelling of the JolntH and I ho pain IH not HO excruciating as In lU'.uto or Inflammatory rheumatism , it IH Hiilllclcnlly severe to disable a man , however , and every movement Incroaii- OH Urn pain. Keep an quiet as | KHsllilo and apply Chamberlain's Pain Halm freely with a thorough massage , nnd you are certain to get quick relief. Tills liniment Is for sale by Ixionard the druggist. THIRD DISTRICT OF FEDERATION MAKES PLANS. MEET AT STANTON APRIL 24-25 Sorosls , Ladles' Literary Club and Fortnightly Culture Club of That City Will be Hostesses to the Annual Convention This Year. The clubs of the Third district of the Nebraska Federation of Woman'H clubs will meet In annual convention April 24 and 25 at Stanton , Sorosls , Ladles' Literary club and Fortnightly Culture club to bo hostesses. The program as announced follows : Wednesday , 2 p. in. Informal re ception. 2:110 : p. in. Meeting called to order by district vice president , Mrs. W. E. Reed. Invocation Rev. C. N. Dawson. Indies' chorus Selected. Greeting on behalf of Stanton Wo men's clubs , Mrs. ROHC England. Response on behalf of the clubs of the Third district .Mrs. A. M. Nelhurdt. Bancroft. Report of the district vice president. Forestry Mrs.V. . A. Harrison , York. Household Economics Mrs. Helen NorrlH , North Bend. Education Mrs. J. M. Pile. Wayne. "The Relation of Civil Service to the Schools , " Miss Mcntzol , Madison. Round Table Conducted by Mrs. H L. Kerfe , president Nebraska Federa tion of Women's clubs , Walthlll. Club reports. 1:110 : p. m. Assignment of delegates. 7:00 : p. m. Tea and social hour. Wednesday , 8 p. m. Muslcalc , Roobe's opera house , complimentary to Thl 1 district women's clubs. Music ( selected ) Oscar Sehavlund , Madison. Library Extension Mrs. Charles Miller , Genoa. Thursday , 0 a. m. Ladles' quartet , selected. Talk on District Organization Mrs. Conrad Hollenbeck , Fremont. Discussion. Club reports. Report of committee on resolutions. Order of Hearing on Original Probate of Will. In the county court of Madison coun ty , Nebraska. The state of Nebraska , Madison county. To all persons interested In the es tate of William R. Braasch , deceased : Whereas , there Is on file In the coun ty court of said Madison county , an In strument purporting to be the last will and testament of William R. Braasch. late of said Madison county , deceased , and M. Marie Braasch has filed her petition herein praying to have said Instrument admitted to probate , nnd for the Issuing of letters testnmentar/ , which will relates to both real and personal estates : I have therefore appointed Monday , the 29th day of April , 1907 , at 1 o'clock In the afternoon , at the county court room In Madison , In Bald county , OH the time nnd place for hearing and proving snld will , at which time and place you and all concerned may an- near and contest the probate and al lowing of the same. It is further ordered that natd pe titioner glvo notice to all persons In terested in said estate of the pendency of the said petition , and the time and place set for the hearing of the some , by causing a copy of this order to bo published In the Norfolk Weekly News- Journal , a newspaper printed , publish * cd and circulated In said county , for hreo weeks successively previous to the day set for the hearing. In witness whereof I have hereunto sot my hand and official seal this 3rd day of April , 1907. Wm. Bates , County Judga.