TI1H NOHKOLK WKKKLY flWW 8-JOURNAL : PHI DAY , MAY 17 , 1907 ,
GOSSIP IN MADISON COUNTY
SLOW TO STAHT.
NOMINATIONS WILL COME SOON
Within Three Months Primary Candi
dates Must All Do Announced
What's What In Offices That Are to
be Filled This Year.
Madldon. Noli. . May 10. Front n
staff correspondent : MadlHon county
politic * are backwiml ami political
gossip haw only begun to filter through
the ImlN of ( ho county court IIOIIHO.
When1 In many romitloH ovnr the
state the new primary law IH serving
to bring county politics early to the
surface and candUhitoH are openly an
nounelng lhuin rlH In MadlMon poli
tics are as backward as the spring
itself.
The county ollleors whoso terniH ex
pire this fall are Judge William Dates ,
county Judge ; ' ( MenientH , sheriff ;
Chris Sehavland , county troaHiirer ;
George 13. HIchardHoti , county chirk ;
\V , II. Field , clerk of the dlHlrlct
court ; .lohn L. Ityiumrmm , county as
sessor : Or. II. L. Klndrod , coroner ;
Frank S. Perdue , superintendent ; John
II. Harding , county commissioner ; A.
.1. Thatch , county mirvoyor. Of the
officials nl ( he court house whose
terms expire thin fall Judge Halos In
the only adherent to the democratic
party.
Of the olficlalH lit MadlHon two ,
County Treasurer Schavland and
County AHHi'MMor llynearson , are by
law rendered Ineligible for an addi
tional term. On the other hand men
like Superintendent Frank S. Perdue ,
who are serving thulr first term ami
are hacked by a good record , natural
ly oxpect. to HCO the Hccond term rule
carry something of ItH convention
force to the primary. County Clerk
George 13. HlehardHoa IH a tlfHt term
man ; so IH Commissioner Harding of
Meadow Grove ; HO IH Clerk W. II.
Mold of the district court.
In MadlHon It IH considered that the
name of P. W. Until of Newman
Grove , at present olllce deputy In ( ho
assessor's olllce , will appear on the
primary ballot an a candidate for the
republican nomination for county as
sessor , HlH friends will urge , It IH
said , his thirty yours residence In the
county , his two years experience aH
olllco deputy and IIH ! geographical hv
cation as n representative of south ,
western Madison. As u posHlblo con
testant for the democratic nomination
J. Manning of Mattle Creek Is moil'
tinned.
Touching the Hberlff's olllco a re
cent editorial In the Madison Chron
icle said :
"Under the law passed by the last
legislature the salary of sheriffs In
count ley having from 10,000 to 20,000
population Is llxod at $1,500. Madison
county comes under this class. The
sheriff heretofore has been one of the
jwmrost paid olllcers In the county al
though the position carries with It
greater responsibility than many of
the other county olllces. We wish to
go on record as favoring the ronoml-
nation of Sheriff Clements for this
olllce as he has held It during the past
few terms when the fees barely yield
ed a sutllclcnt amount to support a
family. This statement Is not made
with the Intention of opening the cam
paign but we believe that the senti
ment In the republican party will be
almost unanimous for the renomlna-
tlon of Mr. Clements. "
Pot Must Boll Soon.
This year under the new primary
law nomination papers must be Hied
at least thirty days before Septembei
; t , primary day. In less than three
months nominations under the pi'K
mary system will ho closed.
This primary law as published In
the state papers has been character-
i/.ed by former United States Senator
Allen of Madison as vicious. " 1 am
waiting to receive an olllclnl copy of
the new law , " says Senator Allen in
his new law otllee In Madison , "when
1 receive this copy I am going to ex
amine It thoroughly. 1 will have sev
eral months In which to do so. 1
have read a report of the law in the
Omaha Mee and sections of the law
" as published seem vicious. "
Allen's New Building.
Senator Allen's new ollice home ,
probably the finest private olllce build-
lug in the state , is not yet completed
although Mr. Allen has had bis otllco
moved in the new quarters for several
weeks. A one story building of
pressed brick and stone , it provides
an olllco suite of four rooms with n
large lire proof vault and special toi
let rooms.
To be heated with hot water , vontl-
. latod by Interior windows through the
several rooms and lighted for the
most part with prism glass windows
Senator Allen's ofllce Is of nearly
model design. The same methodical
spirit that dictated the arrangement
of the building Is evidenced in the
disposition of the law library and fur
nishings within. The senator's law
library of several thousand volumes
lines the wall of the rooms , accompa
nied by digests and indexes , perfectly
accessible. Seated In bis private of
llce before a big Hat desk , the senator
finds at cither side a revolving book
stand , each stand holding some 300
Ixjoks illgests , special index books
and volumes required In constant ref
erence , all swinging within reach of
the arm.
This Is Senator Allen's workshop.
A ttlo entrance Is to be laid , the big
vault is to bo finished , the furnace Is
to be Installed , these and other de
tails remain to bo completed , but the
big airy ofllces , the ease aud conve-
nh'iici1 of the Htirrounillii ) " * hnallit a
-linn i-niuliiilxr to liaiil work Tin
inhliid of the building was .1 0
rfillt of Norfolk.
School Men In Summer.
,1 A. non-mini , ro-elecled cll.v mi
perlulendenl of the MadlKim Helmut * .
HIM been called to munmer work on
the rnmilty of ( ho Junior normal al
O'Neill. The offer nunu niiHollcllod.
County Superintendent Frank S. Per-
lue will Hponil four weeks on the summer -
mer faculty of 111" Wayne normal
school. Ills work will be In arithme
tic and English grammar.
Eighth Grade Exams ,
Friday , May 10 , at West Emorlck
the county superintendent gave the
IIrut of the examinations for eighth
grade pupils to bo given to the pupils
of all the graded Hcbools In the coun
ty and to all country pupils who desire -
sire the privilege of free high Hchool
itttmdanco. The dates for the eighth
grade examinations are ;
West Emorlck , Friday , May 10.
Tllden , Monday , May III.
Meadow drove , Tuesday. May M.
Matllo Creek , Wednesday , May 15.
Newman (5rove , Friday , May 17.
MadlHon , Monday , May 20.
Norfolk , Tuesday , May 21.
Institute In Norfolk.
The Madison County Teachers' In-
Hi Unto will he held In Norfolk August
t9-2.'l. The following Instructors liuvo
been engaged : Prof. F. M. Gregg ,
Peru normal school ; Superintendent
U. II. ( Iraham , Wymoro city schools ;
Ell/.abelh Sheehan , Columbus ; Prof.
HOOHO Solomon. Norfolk.
Every week Is commencement week
somewhere In Madison county this
month , the country schools closing
for the Hummer vacation.
NEW FACTORYJN NORFOLK
Schelly's New Bottling Works Now
Ready In New Building.
Norfolk gained a new factory this
week when the Norfolk Steam Mottling
works were opened In the now build
ing erected by Fred Schelly at Seventh
street and Koenlgsteln avenue. The
now factory which Mr. Schelly has
started , In again entering the bottling
business , will run through the entire
year , the saloons furnishing some
thing of a demand for soft drinks
throughout oven the winter months.
The now factory will give employ
ment to several people depending upon
the volume of business that is worked
up. One man will probably ho sent
out to represent the factory on the
road. Pop , ginger ale , birch beer ,
elder and mineral waters will bo put
up. Norfolk's location makes this a
good center for the "pop" business.
The bottling works occupy a now
frame building , 2-1 by 00 , only com
pleted last month. The front portion
of the building is finished Into olllce
and stock rooms with the working
and bottling room to the rear. Steam
Is used for motive power.
The capacity of a bottling works
can bo Increased almost Indefinitely
as a demand is found for Its products
Itch cured In 30 minutes by Wool-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls.
Sold by F. . F. Ware Son , druggists.
TOO MANY FALSE ALARMS
Fires n Mile Outside City Limits
Ought Not Send In Alarms ,
Norfolk firemen in rushing out tc
fire alarms are going to slip sleeve
hands around their arms. The hands
will Indicate that the wearer is a fire
man and also Indicate the company
with which ho works. These emblems
the adoption of which was favored by
the May meeting of the fire depart
ment , are not intended for show pur
poses. Firemen expect the bands to
bo useful in the bigger fires as Indi
cating In a glance just what people
around the lire are firemen and who
spectators. The matter has been loft
to a committee of firemen.
Plans for the proposed new hose
drying and hell tower were laid be
fore the meeting of the firemen. Final
action was not taken.
The Norfolk fire department , ac
cording to Charles Pilger , the new
chief of the department , should not be
. called out to fires which are a mile
'or ' so from the city limits. Unable
to render assistance , the department
Is rushed out only to bo turned hack
> y word that the lire Is beyond their
reach. To keep a department effec
tive It is considered desirable to re
duce falbe alarms to a minimum.
DAMASCUS COMMANDERY.
Officers For the Year Ushered Into
Their Positions.
The installation of officers by Da
mascus Commandery , No. 20 , Knights
Templar , last evening was followed
by an informal banquet in the banquet
room at which the ladles of the East
ern Star order wore guests. The fol
lowing olllcers were Inducted Into of
fice : John B. Maylard , eminent com
mander ; Charles E. Burnham , gener
alissimo ; Ensign .1. RIx , captain gen-
oral ; Judge John B. Barnes , prelate ;
Louis C. Mittelstadt , treasurer ; Wil
liam R. Hoffman , recorder ; Andrew
H. Vlole , senior warden ; Silas G. Dean ,
junior warden : George B. Salter , stan
dard bearer ; Arthur M. Leach , sword
bearer ; Gilbert Halversteln , warder ;
J. S. Van Alstyno , sentinel.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard , soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses , blood spavins ,
curbs , splints , swccnoy , ring bcno ,
stifles , sprains , all swollen throats
coughs , etc. Save | 30 by use of ono
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
ful blemish cure ever known . Sold by
F. P. Ware & Son , druggists.
WILL DE INSTALLED WEEK FROM
SUNDAY.
WILL MAKE DAILY ROUND TRIP
People Living North of Norfolk on
Doncsteol Branch Will Greatly Ap
preciate the Improved Train Ser
vice to bo Inaugurated ,
A now train between Norfolk and
llonestcel will bo Installed by the
Northwestern a week from Sunday.
It will make the round trip dally be
tween Norfolk and Roncsteol , leaving
this city at 7 o'clock In the morning
and returning at 7:25 : In the evening
of each day.
The train will reach Bonestoel at
11:50 : a , m. and leave that place at
2:115 : p. m. for the 'return trip to Nor
folk.
folk.This
This Is an entirely new train , In
stalled to accommodate the rapidly In
creasing travel. It will bo received
by people on the Bonesteel branch , be
tween Norfolk and Bonesteel , with n
great deal of satisfaction and will be
appreciated by the traveling public ,
Since the extension was built from
Vordlgro to Bonestcol there has been
but one passenger train ; that leaving
Norfolk at 1 o'clock In the afternoon
dally and returning In ( he night , leav
ing Bonesteel shortly after midnight
and arriving hero at 515 : In the morn
Ing. This train will be continued nt
before , so that there will bo two passenger -
senger trains a day each way Instead
of one.
The new Bonesteel train will bo abb.
to take passengers from Long Pine
arriving early In the morning , dlrectlj
north and will allow passengers from
the Bonosteel country to connect wltli
the westbound Black Hills train al
night.
UNION DEPOTSITUATION
_
Northwestern Now Insists on Immedi
ate Settlement of Plan.
A. J. Durland , chairman of the Com
mercial club committee on union de
pot , yesterday telegraphed Manager
Mohler of the Union Pacific asking
for a definite statement as to the In
tentions of that road toward a joint
station at this place. For several
weeks the committee has been trying
to secure a conference with the ofll-
clals of the Northwestern and Union
Pacific at Omaha In regard to the mat
ter , but have been unable to do so for
the reason that ono or another of the
ofllclals Interested has been away from
homo every tlmo such an attempt has
boon made. The committee bad orig
inally understood that It was to bo
given until the llrst of Juno to bring
about an agreement , but1 now the Chicago
cage and Omaha ofllcials of that road
seem to bo in a hurry to close the
matter up , the pressure resulting in
yesterday's telegram. Mr. Mohler is
now in the west and It Is stated that
ho will not return for another ten days
or two weeks. In case a satisfactory
answer cannot be secured from the
manager of the Union Pacific , at this
time , the committee in charge believes
that the Northwestern should give a
reasonable extension of time in which
to bring about a conference , before de
termining to go ahead with an indi
vidual depot.
FRIDAY FACTS.
G. D. Welch was In Norfolk over
night.
C. E. Burnham went to Tllden on
business.
Dr. U. C. Simmons was In Wlsner
yesterday.
Hay Wurley was up from Madison
yesterday.
O. Heater of Tllden was In Norfolk
yesterday.
W. E. Kent of North Bend is In
Norfolk today.
Mrs. G. D. Miller of Iloskius Is In
Norfolk today.
Attorney S. D. Uobertsou Is In Oma
ha on business.
William Zutz of Ilosklns was In
Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Miller of Hadar spent
yesterday in Norfolk.
John Shannon was a Carroll visitor
In Norfolk yesterday.
P. D. Phillips of Crolgbton stopped
In Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Hills visited friends in
Warnervlllo yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Cauoto lias returned
from Hot Springs , S. D.
II. A. Drobert wont to Casper , Wy
oming1 , Thursday evening.
U. F. Holland and A. J. Steffes of
Humphrey were In the city last even
ing.
James Keogh of Hartington was In
Norfolk between trains yesterday.
Miss Belle White has returned to
Norfolk after a year's absence In
Iowa.
Deputy Sheriff Elley was up from
Madison Thursday afternoon on bus !
ness.
ness.W.
W. J. Hooper of Bonesteel was a
South Dakota visitor in the city yes
torday.
Miss May Durland left for Omaha
this morning after a short visit in
Norfolk.
Mrs. E. Mlttelstadt has returned
from a two weeks visit at Laurel and
Wlnsldo.
G. D. Butterflcld returned yesterday
from a business trip to the Rosebud
country. Mr. Butterfleld saw the grad
ers at work on tbo new Northwestern
extension between Dallas and Gregory.
J. L. Daniel has moved from Madi
son to Fremont ,
A. Dreessen Is able to bo up again
after a recent attack of appendicitis.
Burrell Reed is able to be about
i"tilit after bavin" boon laid up for
Minio time as a result of a broken leg
itiHtalnod at the Maltlo Crook races.
Mrs. L. A. Miller left this morning
for Denver.
M. C. Hnzon returned last evening
from Pierce.
Miss .Minnie Koehn of Hoskins was
a Norfolk visitor yesterday.
Trainmaster 13. O. Mount returned
hint evening from Scrlbnor
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nicola arrived in
Norfolk from Foster last evening.
Presiding Elder Thomas Mllhell left
at noon for Plalnvlow and Urlstow.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowery , Mrs. Helvor-
son and Mrs. Lee and son were visit
ors from Stnnton county yesterday.
Mrs. II. E. Slman of Wlnsldo , who
arrived In Norfolk yesterday from Lin
coln whore she attended the grand
chapter meeting of the Eastern Star ,
was the guest of Mrs. E. P. Weather-
by last evening and today.
"Billy" Blatt , formerly of Norfolk
and now of Omaha , who was at Bone-
steel during the days of the Gregory
county rush , passed through the city
at noon eiiroute to Dallas , at the eifgo
of the Trlpp county reservation. He
said he Intended to start a "bank" at
Dallas.
Dr. and Mrs. P. II. Salter of Norfolk
and Dr. II. L. Klndrod of Meadow
Orovo arrived In Norfolk at noon from
Omaha , where they wore present at
the annual meeting of the state med
ical association. Other Madison coun
ty physicians In attendance were Dr.
Tanner of Battle Creek , Dr. Long of
Madison and Dr. Nelson and Dr. Camp
bell of Tllden. Dr. Long , who was
the retiring president of the associa
tion , was chosen as delegate to the
national association. Dr. II. Glfford
of Omaha was elected to the presiden
cy by the state association.
Mrs. George B. Chrlstoph of Nor
folk was appointed grand organist of
the grand chapter of the Eastern Star
by the grand matron of the order at
the annual meeting In Lincoln. Mrs.
May Chambers of Ntobrara was named
as grand Esther. The new grand ma
tron of the order Is Mrs. Ellen Dobson
of Lincoln. Norfolk was represented
at the grand chapter meeting by Mrs.
Chrlstoph and Mrs. Anna Musselnmn.
Rev. J. W. Morgan has resigned the
pastorship ot the Presbyterian churcb
of Norfolk to accept a call from the
Presbyterian church at , Wahoo. He
will preach bis first sermon In the Wa
hoe church next Sunday , bis family
removing to Wahoo later In the week.
The Presbyterian churcb at Wahoo Is
one of the larger churches of the
place. Mr. Morgan has been In charge
of the Norfolk church for the past
year.
Leo Root , until recently a printer
In The News olllce , has joined the
navy as a printer and in an examina
tion stood at the head of a large class.
Ho has gone to San Francisco.
W. A. Wit/igmnn is home from
Omaha , where ho spent several days
In the Methodist hospital following an
operation by Dr. Glfford to relieve a
stoppage of the tear duct and sac.
Mr. Wltzigman is still under a course
of treatment.
Ex-Chief of Police James Hay , with
his family who recently returned from
a visit in California , now make their
home on Pasewalk avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
County Superintendent F. S. Per
due will present the diplomas to the
graduating classes of the Tllden and
Battle Creek high schools at the com
mencement exercises this spring.
The Norfolk police force under the
Durland administration is to appear
on the streets. In uniform. The offi
cers will wear the regulation city uni
form , dispensing with the helmets.
The Norfolk lire department is go
ing to enforce a rule of the city's that
no hose cart can be taken out of a
lire house for any other purpose than
to respond to a fire alarm without ob
taining permission from the chief.
Rev. Thomas Blthell , presiding el
der of the Neligb district , will lecture
Monday evening at Bristow on "The
Right Side of Life. " Mr. Blthell
spoke In the Methodist church at
Plalnvlow this week on "Our Country. "
H. E. Owen & Sons have been
awarded the contract for twenty
miles of the Saratoga & Encampment
railroad and are at present moving
large outfits to that point. This road
will connect with the Union Pacific
railroad at Wnlcott , Wyo. , and runs
to Encampment , which will give an
opening to the noted copper fields of
southern Wyoming.
The Knights Templar commandery
of this city has just received an invi
tation from the Chamber of Commerce
at Albany , Now York , Inviting the
commandery , or its delegates , to visit
Albany In case they make the trip to
the grand encampment of the Knights
Templar of the United States of Amer
ica , which will be hold at Saratoga
Springs , July 9 to 13.
On account of the warm weather
yesterday afternoon and the fact that
the company's now cooling plant had
not arrived , the Faucett-Carney Candy
company were compelled to lay off
about half their force for the after
noon. Chocolates must dry in a cer
tain temperature and the hot after
noon gave the girls who dip the chocolate
elate creams a short vacation. The
now cooling plant will bo installed In
about ten days.
Try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
Rheumatism.
Mr. J. W. Jamison , a merchant of
Newport , Iowa , says : "I have sold
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for several
years and have recommended It for
neuralgia and rheumatism , as well as
for more common pains , uid | It has
given good results. I sell more of It
than of any other liniment I carry and
cheerfully recommend It to the bpullb.
For sale by Leonard the druggist.
FRED MILLER , PIERCE BUTCHER ,
IS IN NORFOLK.
REFUSED TO STAY IN ASYLUM
Miller Walked Away From Hospital
After Fourteen Days and Attorney
Barnhart Will Resist For Him Any
Efforts to Send Him Back ,
Attorney H. F. Barnhart of Norfolk
will' test the validity of the dipsoma
niac law of Nebraska In case Plerco
county authorities or authorities from
the state insane asylum at Lincoln at
tempt to return to that Institution Fred
Miller , formerly owner of a Pierce
meat market , who recently left the
asylum at Lincoln without permission
and who Is now In Norfolk- .
Miller was In the dipsomaniac ward
at the Lincoln asylum just fourteen
days. He was sent to the Institution
from Pierce after ho had been drinking
and had engaged In an encounter with
a resident of that place. Ho says that
the superintendent of the Lincoln asy
lum gave him medlcino for three days
and declared that ho needed no treat
ment ; that he was set at cutting meat
in the Institution's kitchen and that ,
at the end of fourteen days , ho simply
walked away and did not return. It
was reported at Pierce that he had
"escaped" and that his whereabouts
were unknown.
Miller came Immediately to Norfolk
and sought out Attorney Barnhart who
secured work for the man in a local
meat market and who has interested
himself in the case-to the extent of
declaring that he will resist any at
tempt to send Miller back to Lincoln
and place him in the hospital. Mr.
Barnhart says that he has known Mil
ler for years and that he is not a
proper subject for the dipsomaniac
treatment ; that , while a bit eccentric ,
he should never have been sent to the
asylum and that there was no justice
In thus depriving him of his liberty.
Miller Is looking well and appears
to be taking care of himself. He says
that ho is not trying to elude the au
thorities at Pierce and that he defies
them to come atter him. A. Pierce
paper said last week that Miller would
probably not return to Pierce because
be know be would be sent back to the
asylum In case he did ; Miller says
that ho Intends to return to Pierce
soon and begin proceedings against
the county lor loss sustained in tak
ing him away from bis business. Ho
says that his shop was sold at a loss
and he believes he is entitled to re
cover damages.
SALOON FIGHTJON AT WAYNE
Attorney M. D. Tyler of Norfolk Re
tained In the Case.
M. D. Tyler has returned from
Wayne where be had been retained
with Attorney A. R. Davis of Wayne
by two of the Wayne applicants for
saloon licenses , remonstrances having
been filed against all three of the sa
loon men seeking licenses at Wayne.
The Wayne council took the Issue tin-
; lor advisement after a two days' trial
on one of the remonstrances. Mean
while Wayne was listed with other
'dry" towns of the states. ' Attorney
Elmer Thomas of Omaha represented
the remonstrators.
KREMEIER JS _ ACQUITTED
H. F. Barnhart Clears Monowl Saloon
keeper Charged With Crime.
H. F. Barnhart has returned from
Center , wlnre he succeeded In ac
quitting Henry J. Kremeier , charged
with complicity In the burning of his
own saloon at Monowl May 23 , 190G.
The acquittal was obtained through
Mr. Barnhart's efforts on the first bal
lot.
Kremeier was one of three men
charged with being implicated In the
fire. Oscar Wagner , formerly of Nor
folk , is the only one of the three yet
to be tried. He will bo tried nt Butte
June 3. The jury disagreed In his
first trial.
Papik , the third defendant , has
pleaded guilty a'nd will bo sentenced.
TWO YOUTHUAND IN JAIL
Passed Beer Bottles Through Bars.
Boclie Witnesses Give Bond.
Three of the four Bocho witnesses
bound over to appear at the district
court trial had given the required $500
bond by Friday afternoon and been re
leased from the custody of the city
officials. Up to Friday afternoon one
of the witnesses had been unable to
provide bond for her appearance In
court and as a result her stay In the
city jail outdated that of her compan
ions of Thursday afternoon.
Because they fell under official de
tection In trying to pass a couple of
bottles of beer Into the witnesses de
tained in the city jail Thursday afternoon -
noon , two young men of Norfolk them
selves spent several Ijours in ono of
.the jail cages and later In the after
noon arranged with Police Judge Else-
ley to pay a fine of $2 and costs apiece.
DRUGGISTS TO CAMP.
Norfolk Boy Passes Examination and
Becomes Registered Pharmacist.
George B , Chrlstoph returned last
night from attendance at the meeting
of the state board of pharmacy at Lin
coln. Thirty-two embryo druggists
took tbo state examination at Lincoln
at this meeting of the board. Among
the twenty-three successful candidates
was Elmer lllght of Norfolk , who has
taken the com so In pharmacy at
C'rt'lKhUm university. The next exam
ination , to bo conducted by the board
will be held at Seward In connection
with the meeting of the Nebraska
state pharmaceutical association nt
Sewnrd Juno 18-20. The druggists ot Jl )
the stale are expecting a pleasant outIng -
Ing at Sewnrd , according to Mr. Chris-
toph , the plans of the state gathering
Including a touch of real camp llfo In
a beautiful natural park near Sewnrd.
hundred state tents will bo taken
to Seward for the use of the druggists.
TWENTY-SEVEN TO GRADUATE.
All Records In Norfolk High School
Will be Broken This Year.
Twenty-seven young people will
graduate from the Norfolk high school
on Wednesday evening , May 29. It
will bo the largest class that has over
graduated In Norfolk.
The members of the class are :
Edith Barrett , Georgia Blakcman ,
Boyd F. Blahoman , Mollle Bridge , Re
becca Duggaii , Sam Ersklno , Edith
Estnbrook , Agnes Flynn , Nellie Flynn ,
Lois Gibson , Margaret Hamilton , Ma
tilda Herrmann , Will L. Hanptll , El
mer Hardy , l > awrenco B. Hoffman ,
Oretchen Hulff , Elsie Johnson , Geneva
Moollck , Anna Mueller , Harry Rlx , Liz-
7lo Schram , Glennle Shlppce , Llda
Squire , Ross TIndall , Nola Walker ,
Erna Wilde , Eleanor Mueller.
HOW HE REACHED DECISION.
Police Judge Elselcy Gives Reasons
for Dismissing Case.
Regarding his decision during the
week to the effect that Contractor Her-
rlck's men might make sewer connec
tions without a plumber's license , Po
lice Judge Elseley Issued this state
ment Saturday :
"This complaint or action Is brought
for violation of ordinance No. 150 , an
ordinance "regulating plumbers' li
censes , giving boi ls , permits , etc. ,
In connection with the sewer and wa
terworks in the city of Norfolk , Neb.
"Ordinance No. 220 , approved four
years later , does the same thing but
does not say anything or even men
tion the word 'sewer' and repeals all
ordinances or parts thereof In conflict
with oVdlnance No. 220.
"The question to my mind Is , 'Does
ordinance No. 220 repeal ordinance
No. 150 ? ' Or is ordinance 220 enact
ed for the purpose to amend No. 150 ?
If it was it would say so. Again It
Is written and it is my opinion that If
amendatory of ordinance 150 said or
dinance No. 150 or the parts therefor
intended to remain in force would have
, been brought forward or contained In
ordinance No. 220. Hence I conclude
that under our present ordinance no
license to do plumbing in connection
with the sewer is required , and this
case is dismissed. "
C. F. Eiseley , Police Judge.
May 11 , 1907.
The state of Nebraska , Madison i
county , ss. -H
In the matter of the estate of W11-
him R. Braasch , deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons having claims and demands
igainst William R. Braasch , late of
said Madison county , deceased , that
the time fixed for filing claims against V
said estate Is twelve months from the '
Cth day of May , 1907. All sucli per-
sous are required to present their
claims with the vouchers to the conn-
: y judge of said county at his office
n the city of Madison , in said Madi
son county , on or before the 7th day
of May. 1908 , and that all claims so
lied will be heard before said judge on
the 7th day of May , 1908 , at 1 o'clock
p. m.
It is fiirtller ordered that notice to
nil 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 29th
day of April. A. D. , 1907.
[ Seal ] William Bates ,
County Judge.
O.K. MEREDITH , D.O
OSTEOPATH.
Office , Cotton block , Ash 641 , resi
dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phone
Ash 542.
You Must | tot Forget
We are constantly improv
ing in the art of making Fine
Photos.
Newest Styles in
Cards and Finish ,
We also carry a Fine lane
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
AnjononendliiR nukptrli nnd rtpscrlntloit DIM
qiiloklr rmrcrtiiln our oinulon free whether an
Invention In prolmbly imtcnlnhlo roimminlrH-
tloiiiHtrlctljrrnnadcntlnl. HANDBOOK on I 'menu
unt ( ren. ( Ililcst nucnoy lumrruriniMinlriitii.
IMtiMils taken tnrouitli Minui A to. rocelve
tpriuilnoflcr , rltliout clinrco , In the
Scientific American.
\ Imn vlr Illii'trntcd wppklr. cr
dilution < if iirir xrluntldn Jnurnul. 1Vnu . | .l a
nmr : four moiitlm , ( L Bolilbynll no *
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