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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1907)
TUB NOHFOLK WEKKLY NEWS-JOURNAL : KK1DAY , JUNE 7 , IH07. NELIGH FAMILIES GET INTO COURT OVER CANINE. "RAGS" MADE ALL THE TROUBLE One Family's Boys Claimed They Owned the Collar That Nellgh Bought for Its Tramp Dog Another Family's Boys Resented This. Ncllgh , Neb. , Juno 3. Special to The XOWH : From the ovlilunco Intro- duccil In Police Judge McAllister's court Saturday afternoon "Rags , " the tramp dog , whoso tax was paid a short time ago by his boy and girl friends In this city , was Instrumental In hav ing the Ill-will of two neighbor fami lies. lies.It appears that the boys of John Dalhelm and Will VanPatter have had several llstlc encounters of late. In fact they have become so frequent that the elder Dalhelm took matters In hand Saturday and proceeded to the VanPatter homo where he endeavored to express his thoughts In the vilest , of language. Dalhelm was arrested by complaint of VanPatter , and when the facts be came known It was found that the Dalhcjm boys claimed the collar of "Rags" and the VanPatter boys said that they themselves "pitched In" and helped buy that collar. It was deemed proper by the cdurt upon the evidence Introduced to dis miss the case , and upon the promise of the defendant to hereafter bo less hasty. In the meantime "Hags" IB still making his dally rounds , not real izing that his name was the prime factor - tor , in police court circles Saturday afternoon. FRIDAY FACTS. R. A. Tawnoy of PIcrco Is In the city. city.Mrs. . Dobbins of Hoskins Is shopping here today. Wm. Locke of Stanton Is a city vis itor today. Carl Ueckcr of Hadar is In the city on business. P. J. Halo of Atkinson is in the City on business. Mrs. Fechter of Stanton was in Nor folk yesterday. Wm. Llchtenberg of Hadar was In the city last evening. Dr. II. T. Hoi den was in Hoskins Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Dick has returned from a short visit at Stuart. J. W. Oliver and wife of Bancroft are visiting in the city. Miss Anna Thiesen of Crelghton was in Norfolk yesterday. Henry M. Coleman of Lynch Is a business visitor here today. Miss Norta Hans of Battle Creek Is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Fred Zanders of Stanton was shopping In the city yesterday. Mrs. Fred Koerber went to Wlsner this morning for a short visit. Miss Clara Sorby of Fremont is vis itlng with Miss Vera Johnson of this city. city.M. . Nichols of Foster , formerly of Norfolk , is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Engle and daugh ter are visiting relatives in Creighton Mrs. Robert Craft left this morning for a week's business visit to Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klug of Stanton attended the "Wizard of Wall Street. ' Misses May Barrett and May Harri son spent yesterday afternoon in Til- den. den.P. . P. Glelnsdal , a leading merchant of Winnetoon , is in the city on busi ness today. las William Talbert left Norfolk yes terday to start a barber shop in Missoula - soula , Mpnt. Mr. anU Mrs. M. D. Walker and Miss Leonrt Morey of Pierce are visiting friends in the city. George A. Brooks of Bazllle Mills passed through the city on his way home from Omaha. Samuel Beaver of O'Neill passed through the city this morning on his way to Council Bluffs. Mrs. Fred Saunders and Mrs. Charles Moriz of Stanton were Memo rial day visitors in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. R , M. Henderson of Omaha are in Norfolk on a visit with the daughter , Mrs. W. R. Hoffman. -Mrs. J. K. Hutcheson of Omaha , who has been a guest at the Vlele home , left yesterday for a visit at Oakdale. Miss Pearl McCormlck will leave Norfolk tomorrow to spend the sum mer vacation at her homo In Scranton , Iowa. Miss Bertha Pilger of Stanton spent Decoration day with her moth er , Mrs. Bertha Pilger. She returned this morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Perks of Albion , who have been in Norfolk on a visit with Mr. and Mrs .Fred Klentz , have returned home. Simon D. Mayer of the firm of May or Brothers in Lincoln , was In Nor folk over Memorial day , the guest ol his brother , Sol Mayer. Ixuis Venow , A. V. Johnson , Emll Asphln and Arthur Alexander came up from Stanton last evening to attend "The Wizard of Wall Street. " J. II. Conley accompanied his moth er , Mrs. James Conley of Fremont , to Tllden yesterday to attend Memorial exercises at Tllden , where Mr. Con- ley's father is burled. Miss Opal Olmsted will leave tomor row for a brief visit at Wayne. Her Bister , Miss Rena , will return Sunday from Wayne , where she has been teaching during the past year. P. W. Ruth of Newman Grove was In No'rf oik * yesterday , roturnhig to Madison yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ruth Is deputy county assessor and Is being discussed as a candidate for ho republican nomination for assess- > r thlu fall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridge , who iiivo been visiting at the homo of C. 3. Bridge , returned to Fremont at 10011. MisB Verna Coryell wont to Hadar to attend the closing exercises In the school conducted by her sister , Miss Opal Coryell. N. P. Jeppeson and family passed through the city on their way homo to Plalnvlew from an extended trip through Nebraska and Kansas. Miss Opal Coryell closes her nine- months term of school today , In the EsHlngton district near Hadar , with a literary program and a house picnic dinner. She will be at homo In time to attend the alumni reception thlH evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. l uls Green- Held , a son. The baud minstrel will bo repeated at the liiHano hospital Monday evening for the benefit of the patients. A very valuable horse belonging to Frank Moldenhaucr dropped dead last Thursday. Mr. Moldenhaner lives east of the Junction. Elwood Newman , who lives north of Stanton , will celebrate his eighteenth birthday tomorrow. A large number of Norfolk young people will attend. The business college baseball team went to Plalnvlew today to play the team of that city. The line-up Is as follows : Ilaak , p ; lenders , c ; Fan- cctt , Ib ; Gllssman , 2b ; Bryant , 3b ; Larklns , SB ; Oxnam , If ; Clark , cf ; Roth , rf ; HIght , substitute. Norfolk lodge No1C , 1. O. O. P. , elected the following officers last night : Dclmar Uoyd , n. g. ; John Kuhl , v. g. Miss Elsie Mueller very pleasantly entertained a largo number of her friends last evening at the homo of her sister , Mrs. Frank Buntrock. Dainty refreshments were served. The graveled roadway on First street has been extended this week until the completed section now runs for over n quarter of a mile. Drivers are be ginning to utllixu the finished strip In going to the Junction. Rev. W. J. Turner will deliver a special sermon in connection with the commencement exercises of the Nor folk branch of the Western Conserva tory of Music. The sermon will be delivered at the First Congregational church on Sunday , June 9. The tennis season in Norfolk will open in a few days. The courts are being placed in condition for play and the balls will be bounding across the net in a short time. Norfolk has an unusually good outlook for the game this summer and there will undoubted ly be some good matches. C. L. Slecke , who was forced to give ua \ visit to Europe on account of an attack of ill health after reaching New York , Is in better health and may pos sibly visit Germany this summer de spite the enforced postponement of Ills trip. Mr. and Mrs. Siccke are in Norfolk at the home of their daughter , Mrs. C. C. Wahrer. C. C. Firkins , local manager for the Bennett music company , will leave Norfolk the first of July on a nine weeks' tour with the Colorado Midland band , one of the prominent band orga nizations of the west. The band will open a two weeks' engagement in Yel lowstone park before leaving for the west towards the coast. Mrs. Charles Lodge returned on Thursday from Omaha , where she had accompanied her daughter. Miss Ida Lodge , who was operated upon for appendicitis in an Omaha hospital Wednesday morning. The many friends of Miss Lodge will be glad to know that the operation was success ful and that she seemed to bo getting along nicely when Mrs. Lodge left Omaha. The young people's .bible study class of the Christian church was given a formal organization this week at a mooting hold at the home of the In structor , Dr. O. R. Meredith. J. C. Ilaviland was chosen president and Miss Daisy Lawrence secretary. Mem bership and study committees were named. The class-is being organized along lines adopted in the larger east ern churches. A membership of fif teen Is to be increased. This morning "last bell" hastened for the last time this year the feet of the tardy school boy. Today is the last day of school , the beginning of three months of vacation pleasure to the school children of the city. This morning the pupils met in their rooms to receive their grade and promotion cards. Then they hurried away to sample the first delight of the sum mer's freedom. Yesterday was holi day in the city schools , Wednesday beIng - Ing the last day with a regular ses sion. In most of the rooms closing exorcises with a suggestion of Memo rial day wore held Wednesday after noon. In the eighth grades , where fifty-two pupils received graduation certificates Into the high school spe cial programs were carried out. . Sixty uniformed firemen standing in lljio for the Memorial day procession wore summoned hurriedly from the line of 'march on Norfolk avenue yes terday morning by a fire alarm. In an Instant a stream of firemen was pouring from Norfolk avenue into North Fourth street and In a moment two hose curtH and a hook and ladder wagon had dashed from the fire house. By the time the department had reached Norfolk avenue it was an nounced that the Incipient blaze which had been reported from the home of Councilman A. Buchholz had been ex tinguished. After the wagons had been returned to the flro house the march to the cemetery was resumed. The alarm , which came at a dramatic moment yesterday , was caused by a girl wiping a hot stove with a rag and then throwing the cloth Into a pantry drawer. No damage resulted. LARGEST CLASS IN NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY. OMAHA SCHOOL MAN LECTURES Superintendent Davidson of Omaha Said the Hlfihest Aim of School Is the Making of Good Citizens Fea tures of Commencement Program. [ Krom Krldny'N Dully. ) Tweuty-Hoven of Norfolk's young men and women said good-bye to high Hchool days at the Auditorium Wednes day night. It WIIH the largest class ever graduated from the Norfolk pub lic schools , and one of the most olll- clout. A large and representative audience , itlciidlng the commencement exercis es In the Auditorium , proved the es teem In which the graduates are held by hundreds of friends In Norfolk. Gifts to the graduates from admiring scores were unusually beautiful. The Boml-clrclo of graduates pre sented an attractive picture on the Auditorium stage. It was a concave chain mostly of whiteness that faced the audience when the curtain rang up a chain composed of twenty pure white gowns of pretty girl graduates , with here and there the Intermingled seven dark links to mark the presence of the seven young men who had re mained true t'o class colors and fin ished the course. The address of the evening was de livered by Superintendent W. M. Da vidson of Omaha. Oral Ions were not delivered by each member of the class , as Is sometimes the custom. A de lightfully pleasing program , however , in which a number of the class mem bers participated , took place during the evening. The stage of the theater was effec tively decorated with potted plants and class colors , the large figures , " 7" being suspended In purple and old gold In midair at the stage center. Boxes in the Auditorium were occu pied by members of the junior class , who became seniors when the com mencement exercises had been fin ished , and who loyally cheered their predecessors during the evening. The boxes occupied by this class had been decorated with their colors , pink and green. The first number on the program was a piano solo , strikingly executed by Miss Lois Gibson. Miss Gibson exhibited a superior art In her rendi tion of the solo and elicited much en thusiastic applause and highly compli mentary comment. Invocation was pronounced by Rev. .T. L. Vallow of the Methodist Episco pal church. "Voice of the Western Wind" was prettily sung by Misses Gretchcn Hulff , Nola Walker , Anna Mueller , Ma tilda Herrmann , Glennle Shlppee , Eleonar Mueller , Edith Estabrook , Georgia Blakeman and Rebecca Dug- gan. In a brief but clear-cut and effect Ivo address , Miss Margaret Hamilton , who had been chosen by her classmates as salutatorian , extended a welcome to the audience In behalf of the class of graduates. Miss Hamilton's welcome rang with sincerity and created an ex cellent Impression with her auditors. The address was delivered with an ease and grace which made the speak er at once a favorite. The salutato rian Is one of , the two "honor" stu dents , Miss Hamilton being highly pop ular with her class mates. Mr. Davidson's Address. Superintendent W. M. Davidson , at the head of the Omaha city schools , delivered the commencement address. Mr. Davidson spoke on "The Problem of the School , " and said in part : "Tho problem of the school has to do with the problem of training for citizenship. "The noblest product of education is the good citizen. "Any system of public education which comprises less than this in the scope and aim of its purpose is and ought to be a failure. "Any kindergarten school , any pri mary school , any grammar school , any high school or any institution of high er learning which does not have this as its highest aim fails in the dis charge of Its duty to society and the state. "Any teaching , no matter how bril liant and otherwise successful , which does not have this In view as the cul mination of its Ideal falls utterly In its comprehension of the educational problem In its relation to the republic. "We boast of a free public school system as the foundation of a free and self-governing people and well wo may , for from it has come the upright nd intelligent citizen of the past and from It is to como the intelligent and honored citizen of the future. "Young ladles and young gentlemen of the graduating class : If the train ing that you have received at the hands of the public school of the city does not make each of yon a better citizen than you would have been without such training in the public schools , then , so far as you are .individually con cerned , your time and the public mon ey has been spent In vain. "I am a believer in the dynamic force of ideas , and of the ultimate triumph of pure and lofty ideals and I would have you remember in meas uring your relation to the problem of citizenship that what our country is today - day is duo to Its Ideals of yesterday and what our country shall bo tomor row depends upon our Ideals of today. "In all the path there have been differences of opinion and conflict of Ideas. Great problems have been solved during the progress of our country's lilutory At Mines daiwrn have threatened and real crises have been met. Oneo or twleo the very llfo of the nation hat * hum ; In the balance. Quiet In Chicago In 181UI ; riot In Chicago cage In 1.SUI. Quiet In Colorado In liiO.'I ; riot In Colorado In 1UOI. Thus It has been , and doubtless nl\vuyn will he ; we have had agitation and unrest In the pant and will have agitation and unrest in the future. "Out of this conlllel of Mean , out of this strife , out of this unrest has come the progress of the world'r. his tory. The danger to the republic docn not Ho hero half no much IIH In Ilio fact that , when the elllir.en of the fu ture shall be called upon to decide questions that have at stake olie.dl- onoo to existing laws and to the coun try , he may he found upon the wrong Bide. "It Is related of Robert 1C. Leo and Stonewall Jackson Hint when called upon to decide where to cast their lot , with the north or with the south , for their country or against It , In that great struggle for human freedom , that each went out amid thu tombs of his fathers , and amidst the Inspiring and solemn thoughts that came to him as he reviewed and meditated upon the history of a loyal patriotic and de voted ancestry shed tears of sorrow as he contemplated the step ho was about to take. But what of their answer ! They returned from that communion with a patriotic ancestry with the sent iment on their lips , 'heartstrings first , country afterwards. ' "What the public school demands today is , that lessons of patriotism shall be so firmly fixed that when the Robert E. Lees and Stonewall Jack- sons of the future shall he called upon to decide where they shall be found In I lie hour of their country's peril they shall respond with that belter and loyal sentiment , 'Country first , heartstrings afler. ' " After the address of Superintendent. Davidson , "A Spring Song" was ron- deied by Misses Rebecca Dnggan , I'M- Ith Kslabrook , Georgia Dlakcnmn , Ma tilda Herrmann , Grctchcn Hiillf , Anna Mueller , Eleanor Mueller , Glennle Shlppee and Nola Walker and Law rence HolTiimii , ROSK Tlndall , Sam A. ErsUlne , Will Ilauptll and Uoyd P. lilakeinan. The message of farewell , which marked the breaking of class ties that , had grown strong with years of companionship In study , was a touch ing adieu as delivered ' by Miss Re becca Dnggan , w'ho had been given the highest honor within the power of her classmates the honor that al ways goes to the valedictorian. Miss Uuggan made the most of her oppor tunity and Impressed words of fare well Into the memories of the audi ence at large , as well as her class mates , which will cling vividly for long , long years. Miss Duggan recited the pleasures that had belonged to members of the class of 1007 as they had marched to gether through the public school course afforded in Norfolk. She spoke of the hard work that had been theirs and of the joys that had accompanied that hard work. She spoke of school- day incidents , now put Into the back ground of their lives , which will re main witli these graduates as long as they live. She took occasion to than I * the board of education for all that it had done in making this graduation possible , she thanked the public in general for the excellent school sys tem here maintained , and she thanked the teachers for their earnest and tireless toil in bringing to the grad uates their high school education. It was a tense , impressive moment when Miss Duggan turned and , as spokes man of her classmates , formally sev ered the ties that had held them to gether in a common viewpoint up until now. A. II. Vieie , president of the Hoard of education , with a brief ad'dress In which , he expressed the board's regret at losing the class of 1907 , but its great pleasure and pride In seeing so splendid a class , the largest In the city's history , Complete the course , presented diplomas to the class of twenty-seven. Mr. Viele spoke of the possibilities in the llfo that now lay before thu graduates. Mr. Vlele said : "Every one is endowed with a potency of use ful and successful llfo and every one should appreciate that he has within him enough of power to make his life useful 'and beautiful. The secret of failure is not in lack of ability but in lack of aim. No one element of per sonality is more potent than singleness of aim. " The program ended with the class song , rendered by the graduates. The song had been written by Sam Ersklno and Ross Tindall and closed with the "class yell" of the graduates. Friday evening the alumni reception to the year's graduates will be hold at Marquardt hall. The following will be the order of the evening pro gram , the reception this year replac ing the customary banquet but includ ing most of the details of the banquet exercises of past years : A program of music. Refreshments. Toasts , with Hon. John R. Hays as toastmastcr. Annual business session. The members of the graduating class are : Edith Barrett , Georgia Blakeman Boyd P. Blakeman. Mellio Bridge , Rebecca - becca Duggan , Sam Erskine , Edith Estabrook , Agnes Flynn , Nellie Flynn Lois Gibson , Margaret Hamilton , Ma tilda Herrmann , Will L. Hauptll , Elmer mor Hardy , Lawrence B. Hoffman Grotchen Hulff , Elslo Johnson , Genovr Moollck , Anna Mueller , Harry RIx , Liz zlo Scliram , Glennlo Shlppee , Ltd : Squire , Ross Tlndall , Nola Walker Erna Wilde , Eleanor Mueller. WEATHER WAS IDEAL FOR FIT TING OBSERVANCE. THRONGS WENT TO CEMETERY Tribute Was Paid to the Soldier Dead by Patriotic Norfoll < t-The Auditori um Stage Was Decorated With Unique Camp Scene The Address. Iftom KrlUaj'H Dully. ) Memorial day In Norfolk proved an deal day for the patriotic exercises eld during thu morning and aflor- oon. A cloud covered the sky and , vhllo holding the possibility of show- i'H , brought a cool vigorous 'day for lie , morning march to the cemetery ml the afternoon exorcises at the \iidltorlum. With Hags over the city displayed I half , mast and with Norfolk avenue lied with Hie national colors , the vet- rails of the Grand Army and patriot- c citizens anxious to honor the BO- ! lor dead assembled on Norfolk av- nue at. 10 o'clock. Headed by the Norfolk band and consisting of repre- enlallves of ( ho city council ; the long hie line of Norfolk llrenien ; a score f velenuiH marching for another time o honor their comrades ; other voter- us , ladles of the W.H.C. and eltl/oiiH n carriages , the annual procession to respect Mill cemetery 'passed down Norfolk avenue. At the entrance of the cemetery the roinon opened ranks and stood with ncovered heads while the mini from he war , now forty odd years away , Missed to the front to lead Hie way to lie corner of the cemetery where a immmienl to the unknown dead had icen erected. Here In a hollow square he ritualistic exorcises were carried ml. ' Commander Andrew N. McGlnnlH ead the words of the ritual. Prayer vas spoken by J. W. Ilovoo , chaplain if the post , aflor which Adjutant W. I. Wldaman road the list , of dead sol- Hers and members of the W. R. C. The soldiers are as follows : Wm. Ishain , First Michigan battery ; Major Joseph Malhewson , Eighteenth Connecticut ; Jamen Pheasant , One [ iindrcd Ninety-first Pennsylvania ; lohn P. Sullivan , Gon. Grant's cypher clerk ; Daniel Desmond , Now York cavalry ; Win. S. Glass , One Hundred 'orty-flrst Illinois volunteers ; Daniel 'aimer , U. S. navy ; Win. Bishop , Mil- lols volunteers ; John Kynor , Seventy- bird Ohio ; Goo. Brady , company and oglmont unknown ; Uriah Gregory , 'Virty-thlrd Wisconsin ; W. II. Rob- rts , physician Twentieth Ohio ; John Jondiirant , Fifty-first Missouri ; D. A. \niarlno , Twenty third Iowa ; Capt. i'lummor , Sixteenth Ohio ; rapt. III ! ! , inkiiown ; John ( Joiner , Mexican war veteran ; Goo. Gordon , company cook ; Geo. Davenport , First Ohio light ar- Illery ; J. W. Smith , Forty-second Ohio ; Win. Winter , unknown ; Win. II. : . .owc , unknown ; Thoft. J. Hart or , com- mny A , Forty-first Illinois ; W. M. tobortson , company D , One Hundred and Forty-second Illinois. Of this list Win. Winter Is burled In .ho Lutheran cemetery. Following are the deceased members of the W. R. C. : Mesdames Powell , LaFarge , M. Kin- Ired , M. Corrlvan , J. Green , D. A. Amarlne , Wm. II. Lowe , Glass , Robt Allen , Glenn , G. Wilkinson , Wm. Res- wick , J. T. Wilds , Fred Uimlhoff , C W. Braasch , S. W. Hayes. Wollls rieorgo Dudley , sr. , Robert Mills , Thomas Long , A. McGlnnls. The Jlremen whoso graves lie In Prospect Hill cemetery are II. L. Spauldlng. Willis Dean , Ira Austin , rjeorgc Washburn , Willis Blnkloy , Christ Madson. Parties wore formed among the vet- rans to decorate the graves of the lead heroes. In the cemetery already 2olored with the flowers placed In ten- ler tribute on the graves of friends and relatives , the added blossoms brought by the order lent to the beau ty of the cemetery on the hill. Public services were held at the Auditorium In the afternoon. Attend ed by Mathewson post of the G. A. R. , by the ladles of the W. R. C. and by patriotic citizens of Norfolk , the big audience that gathered comfortably filled the Auditorium. Music by the Norfolk band and by a male quartet occupied part of the program , Rev. W. J. Turner delivering the Memorial day address. Mr. Turner , opened his address with a plea for a moro careful observance of Memorial day , saying in part : "Former President Cleveland has said that no play of the Imagination and no amount of special pleading can frame an absolutely creditable excuse for our remlssncss In the observance of memorial days. "These memorial days stir our con science with promptings. Such days quicken the llfo of the nation thai lives in us. The nation wo live in is strong. The natltm that lives In us grows strong when Us idonls and memories ories are ensHrlned In noble hearts Great honor Is due the Grand Arm ) for unfailing devotion to the sacre ( memories that cluster about this day "Tho highest and truest interprota tlons of the great struggle are koye ( to sacrifice rather than to heroism Those memorial days help us to estl mate the prlco with which wo havi been priced. " As a concrete Illustration of tin cost of the war nnrt of the call fo sacrifice that set up young men o privilege among the list of model pa trlots , Mr. Turner gave in detail tin llfo and story of ono soldier boy , Col onel Charles Russell Lowell , of tin Lowell family , General Sheridan's poi Ifiol nlllrcr , Ulhd In the battle of Co dnr Creek. The Auditorium Htago for the ino- morlal HorvleoH ynntcrduy held a spe cial Honing , n largo Amnrlcaii flax partially draped , dlHeloxed In the roar of Ilio Htano a camp HCOIIO , a whlto tout pitched on Hio Mlano bofoio a camp lire and niirroimtllnn HIIKROH- tlvo to the voioraim of the war action of their younger dayH. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS. Seventy-five Volumes Recently Have Been Added. AIIIOIIK now booliM roconlly added to the Norl'ollt public library are Ilio fol lowing Naluro'H Cral'lHinon , The Friendly Stars , The Many Hided llonnovolt , The I'ralnlng of the Unman I'liiul , The Cause and ICxtent ol the lloeont Indus trial 1'ionroHs In Germany , ItlfdH Ev- ry Child Should Know , Out Dooi'H , Four Seasons In the Garden , A Jtip- mom * liloHsoin , A Spinner In Ilio Sun , . . Hcoll , The Illshop of Cotton I'own , In the Silent Places , The Mys- Ics , Christian Science , loln | HOIIHC mil ( Ihosls. With the HmproHM How- iKor , The Cave Men , The Princess , Sampson Rook of Wall HI root , Proph- ts Landing. Hhldors and OHior Tales , I'ho \ / \K \ Trail , The Cost , Through ho lOye of n Needle , The Giants Stimuli ! , The Ijuly of the Docoratloi ; . lorry Junior , Felicity. Whispering Smith , Aunt Jane of Kentucky , Dim- Ho and I , Tniot-alo of MoKador , The Castle of Doubt , Family Secrets , A lapaneso Nlglilliu-alo , The lloarl of Hyacinth , Pratt I'oi'lriilts , ( Catherine , Day , Tim Hpolloni. ( Jen. Washington , Alex , Hamilton , Thou. Jefferson. Chns Sunnier , Win. Howard , Washington liTliiK. Rnlph lOiiierson , Nai. Haw thorne , II. W. Longfellow , The Char icIorlsilcH of Women , Flint , Over the Ton on PH. Mortal Antipathy , TIlllo Hie Monmnlto Maid , Jack Tcnflold'H Star. Daniel Monnida , Middle Mdrch , Mill On the Floss. Konolln Chillingly , Lit- Jo Book of Profitable Tales , Second Hook of Tales. Ann Boyd , My the Llghl of the Soul , Criilso of the Shln- IIIK Light , Stories of Stones From the Itoman Forum , The Golden Horseshoe , Story of Ilio Iliad , Story of the Odes- Hey , Trapper Jim , Children of the Ten ements. Cause of Stomach Troubles. When a man has trouble with his stomach you may know that ho Is eat ing more than ho should or of some article of food or drink not suited to his ago or occupation , or that his bow els are habitually constipated. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Llvor Tablets - lots to regulate the bowels and \m- \ provo the digestion and see If the trouble does not. disappear. Auk for a free sample. Sold by Leonard the druggist. Try'Chamberlain's Pain Balm foV Rheumatism. Mr. .1. W. Jamison , a mcicliant of Nowporl , Iowa , says : "I have sold Chamberlain's Pain Halm for several years and have recommended it for neuralgia and rheumatism , as well as for more common pains , aiid It has given good results. I soli more of It than of any other llnlnient I carry and cheerfully recommend It to the bpullb. For sale by Leonard the druggist. The strfte of Nebraska , Madison county , ss. In the matter of the estate of Wil liam R. Braasch , deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all per sons having claims and demands against William R. Braasch , late of said Madison county , deceased , that the tlmoflxed % for filing claims against said estate Is twelve months from tha fitli day of May. 1907. All such per sons are required to present their claims with the vouchers fo the coun ty judge of said county at his ofllco 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 bo heard before said judge on the 7th day of May , 190S , at 1 o'clock [ ) . in. It Is further ordered that notice to ill persons Interested in said estate lie given by publishing a copy of this : > rder In the Norfolk Weekly News- lournal , a weekly newspaper printed , niblishcd and circulating In said coun ty , for four consecutive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal this 29th lay of April , A , D. , 1907. [ Seal ] William Bates , County Judge. English Spavin Liniment removes ail hard , soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses , blood spavins , curbs , splints , sweeney , ring bcne , stifles , sprains , all swollen throats coughs , etc. Save $50 by use of'oi. bottle. Warranted the most wonder ful blemish cure ever known . Sold by F. F. Ware & Son , dnigilsts. Legal Notice. Katherine Dicey , the unknown heirs and devisees of Kathorlno Dicey , de ceased , defendants , will take notice that on the ISth day of March , 1907. the plaintiff. Joel R. Dow , filed his petition in the district court of Madi son county , Nebraska , the object and prayer of which are to have his title to the northeast quarter of the north east quarter of section 10 , township 21 , range -1 west of the sixth P. M. In Madison county , Nebraska , quieted and confirmed In him as against the defendants alleging exclusive , notori ous and open possess'lon of said de scribed premises for moro than ten years prior to the filing of sad peti tion , advlso to the defendants , you nro required to answer said petition on or before Juno 24 , 1907. Dated this 13th day of.May , 1007. Joel R , Dow. plaintiff.