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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1907)
HIE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUURNAL : FRIDAY JUNE , 21 , 1907. NORTHWESTERN OFFICIAL HAS NOT HEARD OF PLANS. HUQHITT HURRIES THROUGH President and Directors of Northwest- cm Railroad Make Haste In Pnalng Through Norfolk , Stopping Only Fern n Moment. 1'rimltlimt Mnrvln IlHRlilU of Uio Northwoatorn mill ollior lilsh olllclnls iinil illn-ctorn of that railroad piiHSod throiiKli Norfolk n nln nt noon , returning - turning from an limpccllon trip to the Lantlur extension nnd li-nvlns Norfolk over the Uoiu'Htccl line for tholr Inltlul trip over the now t-vtciiHlou Into Greg ory. The Hpeclal tialn wont through Norfolk In n hurry , Htnpplns only IOIIK oiioiiKh to oluuiBO oimlnpa at the "Y" Houthwofll of the city nnd to permit two incmliorH of the party , Clonurnl MimiiKer K. Walters and ISiiBlnoor of Maintenance A. A. Schonck of Omaha , to leave the special at the uptown Nor folk depot. General Manager Walters and 13iul- ; noer Schenok spent the afternoon In Norfolk. To The News Mr. Walters repeated the Htatement that the proa- out visit of the eastern olllclals and directors of the road to the two ter minal nolnts of the line was only an minimi Inspection trip and of no spe cial BlBiiHlciuico at this time. Knows of No Extension. General Manager Wallers said that If there was any prospect of an Imme diate extension of the road west ho did not know It. The general manager also protested that ho know nothing of the report that a party of North western surveyors were working out of Lander , Wyo. "Someone may have seen a stray man In a brown outing suit near Lander , " suggested Engineer Schenck. The general manager again reiterated that any extensions of the road west either from lender or Dal las were not within his knowledge. From Norfolk at noon Thursday , President Hughltt and his special went to Gregory , S. D. Their return to Nor folk was posted as at midnight Thurs day evening. Despite the fact that the special made haste through Nor folk It Is not traveling at a. high rate of speed over these western lines of tracks. Directors' specials do not mnho record runs , one railroad man explained. A slower and moro conv fortablo Journey Is chosen when a par ty of the men who direct the course of railroad sot out to Inspect tholr property. Returning from Gregory , the party leaves over the M. & O. cnrouto east by way of Sioux City. General Super intendent Draden who has accompa nied the party Is expected to leave the special at Norfolk on Its return from Gregory. RAILROAD PRESIDENTS' MOODS J. J. Hill Silent In Chicago , Mr. Hughltt Hurries Through Norfolk. In connection with the hurried trip through Norfolk at noon of one of the biggest railroad presidents In Amor- lea , the following report from Chicago concerning the passing through t\\nt \ city of another big railroad magnate , Is of moro than passing Interest. It will bo noted that Mr. Hill has not had time to read the president's plan for federal control of the railroads the plan attacked during the day nt Palmyra. Nob. , In a speech by Rail road Commissioner J. A. Williams of Pierce , well known In Norfolk. While Mr. 11111 was unwilling to say much for publication In Chicago , oven less was gained from President Hugh- Itt of the Northwestern as ho passed through Norfolk , the ofllclal success fully eluding newspaper men by shootIng - Ing his train through town at light ning speed. The Chicago report concerning Mr. Hill says : James J. Hill Is cultivating n shrink ing disposition. Ho passed through Chicago yesterday on his way from St. Paul to New York. When asked to give his views on the condition of the country generally he sljlcil like a green filly nt a piece of paper In the road. "No , no , " ho said , hastily , "I want to keep out of the papers entirely I do not want to be In the limelight any more. " "This Is so sudden , " was suggested. Mr. Hill shot a suspicious glance at the reporter and retorted : "Tho fool newspapers are to blame. " " \Vhat have they been doing now ? " was asked. "They go and print something which they know -to ho true nnd In favor of the railroads and then some darn fool editorial writer puts a piece in the paper poking fun , nt the railroad man who said It. I suppose they think that's smart. " "What do you think of the threaten ed crop shortage ? " "Didn't know there was one. It's a long time between wheat two Inches out of the ground nnd the half bushel measure. " "Are we going to have n panic ? " "Don't know , but I do know of rail roads which are paying * C per cent dividends nnd are earning only 5 per cent. " "What do you think of the presi dent's plan for railway regulation ? " "Haven't read It. Haven't read any thing. Been too busy trying to got enough business to offset all the gov ernment's plans. " It was ten minutes of train time when Mr. Hill left the Burlington gen eral offices. He Is democratic and wanted to walk to the Polk street ata- linn "Haven't got tlmo , " suggested Vice ProHldent Miller. " \\VI1 take tlmo , " was the rejoinder. Keeond Vice President Wlllard phoni'd the Hrlo superintendent and In structed him to hold the train until Mr. Hill could taku his morning constitu tional. DEOIN DEPOT WORK SOON. Official Snyo Contractor Ouuht to Ar rive Within Two Weeks. "Work on Norfolk's now Northwest- .TII depot ought to start within ton ilayn or two weeks , " said A. A. Schenck of Omaha , engineer of maintenance , and a member of the party of North western olllelals who mnilo the recent trip west to Uindor , Wyoming. Mr. Schenck left the special at Norfolk and was In the city Thursday after noon. "Within ten days or two weeks , " Mr. Schenck continued , " the Chicago con tractor who was given the depot con tract ought to have his material on the ground. There has been no change In the plans or location of the now depot Hlnco the contract was lot. Ac tual work on the depot of course haste to await the arrival of material. " After the depot Is completed Mr , Schenck thinks that Norfolk people will bo pleased with It. DIES VISITINGJJAUGHTER HERE Mrs. Eliza Decker of St. Louis , Mothci of Mrs. Shurtz , Succumbs. Death came Thursday evening to Mrs. HH/.U Decker of St. Louis , visiting In Norfolk at the homo of her daugh ter , Mrs. P. A. Shurtz. When Mrs. Hecker arrived In Norfolk on Juno ! Hho was In poor health. Her death was duo to Ilrlght's disease with other complications. Save for Mrs. Shurtz , Mrs. Becker has no children. The husband has been notllled and Is expected In the city Saturday from St. Louis. Mrs. Becker was forty-six years old. The funeral arrangements have not been definitely determined. The ser vices will bo held from the Shurtz homo on South Fifth street and Inter ment will take place In Prospect Hill cemetery. Rev. J. L. Vallow will prob ably conduct the services. The time of the funeral will be announced later. SALOON LICENSE ASSESSMENTS. . In Madison County They Are Taxed at Face Value. Saloon licenses In Madison 'county ' are assessed at their face value. The county board of equalization In sos slon at Madison this week maintained this position. William Hardwlck , a saloonmnn , from Newman Grove , appeared before the board at Madison , complaining of his assessment. Mr. Hardwlck main tained that his license was not as sessable property or that if assosable , Its value on assessment day should bo computed on the basis of the montlr for which It was still to run. The board did not take favorable action. Practice In the matter of assessing saloon licenses vailcs. In Wayne county they 'are not assessed. In Stanton only the nnoxplred term Is assessed. In Madison the license Is valued by the assessor according to Its face value or the license payment. MAY REVOLUTIONIZE MAIL SACK SYSTEM. CORPORATION IS FORMED HERE The Bensor-Faucett Company Has Been Organized In Norfolk to Handle the New "Norfolk" Lock , Invented Here and at Hosklns. Norfolk and Postmaster F. S. Bensor [ From Saturday' ? Dally , ] A new corporation Is to bo located In Norfolk. The Bensor-Faucett com pany , Incorporated under the laws of Nebraska , will have its headquarters In this city. The business of the com pany will bo to handle the "Norfolk" lock , a cleverly designed lock for mall sacks , Invented by M. M. Faucett of of Hosklns. The new company has Incorporated so as to bo nblo to manufacture and sell or Just to handle the new lock. They hope to be able to dispose of the patent to some manufacturing con cern and secure a royalty on every lock sold to the government. The lock has not yet been approved by the federal government but this approval Is hoped for. The new lock Is a neat clasp lock , riveted to mall sacks and doing nwny with the old style of padlock. In case the lock Is approved by the government , ns Is hoped for , the entire - tire mall sack lock system of the coun try will bo revolutionized nnd the name of Norfolk will bo consequently spread over the entire United States on millions of mall bags. Hunt's Perfect baking powder stands highest test. Never dissappolnts. An- thes & Smith , agents. Bad Stomach Trouble Cured. Having been sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble , a friend gave mo a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did mo so much , good that I bought a bottle of them and have used twelve bottles In all. Today I nm well of a bad stomach trouble. Mrs. John Ixnve , Cooper , Maine. These tablets are for sale by Leonard the druggist. WITHDRAWS BID FOR NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL JOB. SAYS HE MADE IT IN A HURRY Declaring That He Had Made an Error and Was Offering to Do the Work Too Cheap , Chicago Firm Asks for Release. The representative of Lowla & Kitchen , the Chicago firm awarded the leatlng and plumbing contract for the now high school building , has notllled the board of education that the low bid submitted by the company was the result of an error. Lewis & Kitchen's bid was ? C,82C , the next bid , $0,800. In a letter to the board read last evening the man who made the bid wrote that the Job was one of considerable mag nitude and that In drawing up his bid In the short time at hand ho had made a mistake In his figures that would render a contract on the basis of the bid out of the question. In view of the circumstances the company's agent asked for the return of the $200 certl- lied check deposited with the board. Definite action on the question of plumbing and heating In the now school house was not taken last night. Architect John Lsitcnser was In con ference with the board last night and a contract to bo entered Into between the board and the Stanborry Construc tion company for the building of the high school was approved by the board. May Use Olney Building. High school next fall may bo held n the Olney building on lower Nor- oik nvenuo pending the completion of ho now high school building. The : > ulldlng committee last night was au thorized to close a contract with the owner for the use of the building. The committee was also authorized to ar- go the building for school purposes. January 15 Is the day set for the com pletion of the new building and until that tlmo It Is probable that the Olney wilding will bo the school homo of the eighth grades and the high school. Three hundred and sixty school ; lesks were ordered last night from the Omaha school supply company , the order amounting to some $800 , repre senting another Item of expense re sulting from the flro last spring. FRIDAY FACTS. J. H. Vail of Pllger Is In Norfolk today. D. B. Lutz of Tlldon was In the city yesterday. D. Q. Nlckolson was up from Madl son yesterday. John Pllnnoy of Tllden was In the clt yyesterday. Mrs. Fred Jabens of Spencer was In Norfolk yesterday. Clinton Hamilton of McCook was In Norfolk over night. Mrs. W. R. Hoffman left today on a short visit to Omaha. Mrs. L. Storm of Butte was a Nor folk visitor yesterday. Sheriff Thomas Colcman of Butte spout yesterday In Norfolk. Miss Margaret Austin Is a guest at the Prlnglo homo In Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Roberts of Albion spent yesterday In Norfolk. Walter Hondrlckson of Wayne stopped in Norfolk yesterday. B. W. Jones of Plalnvlew was In ( Norfolk on business yesterday. M. B. Irvln returned yesterday after noon from n business trip to Omnlm. Peter Kautz of Hosklns attended the commencement recltnl at the Audlto- " turn last ulght. Mrs. W. A. Meservc , Miss Bornlce Kruso and James Kruso of Crelghton were Norfolk visitors yesterday. Miss Ethel Kaley of Creighton Is spending a few days In Norfolk on a * visit with Miss Ruth Sturgeon. Mrs. T. Chllvers , Mrs. H. H. Mohr , Mrs. A. A. Brando and Miss Ida Boeck- olmann of Pierce were In Norfolk last evening for the recital. Mrs. John Barrett , wlfo of the editor of the Verdlgre Citizen , with her broth er , Thomas Jorden , were In Norfolk today enroute to Sioux City. Dr. John T. Prlnglo and daughter of Pierce , who have been guests at the homes of W. H. Blakonmn and W. I. Austin , have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sandow and Wil liam Schmidt of Verdlgro were the guests of Mrs. Charles Holton yester day , returning from a visit at Cedar Ranlds. County Commissioner John H. Hard ing of Meadow Grove was in Norfolk over night , returning homo from the session of the county board of equali zation at Madison. F. H. Woerth of Scrlbner Is In Nor folk today. Mr. Woerth Is a member of the firm of Kellner & Woerth , who have the contract for the now St. Paul Ev. Lutheran church building. P. M. Barrett returned this morning from Tllden , where ho attended the racing matlneo at Tllden yesterday af ternoon. A crowd of some 400 people helped to make the matinee a success. D. Mathewson Is expected tomorrow night from his trip to Gettysburg , S. D. Mrs. Burt Mapes and son returned last evening from a short visit in Omaha. Dr. N. Matzen of Columbus returned homo Friday morning after a visit In the city. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Bell left this af ternoon on a camping outing on the Elkhorn. They expect to return to Norfolk Tuesday. C. F. Show , rural carrier on route No. 3 , is enjoying his annual two weeks' vacation. Miss Lizzlo Blank of Pierce was in Norfolk to attend the marriage of her coiiflln , Miss Uerttm Dlank , to Gustavo Schwedo. Mrn. Charles Green of Hoaklns was In Norfolk Thursday evening to attend the recital at the Auditorium. Mr. Nothaway represented the Nor folk gun club at the See Gun club shooting tourney In Sioux City. Hurt Mapes left at noon for Nlo- brunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Hennessey of Wayne , who were called to Norfolk by the death of Mrs. Anna Hanlgan , re turned homo at noon. II , F. Hooper , superintendent of schools nt Oakdalo , was In Norfolk during the day on business. Mr. Hoop er sold the new school desks for use In Norfolk's new high school building. H. VV. LaRuo of Chicago , ono of the western olllclals of the Continental Insurance - suranco company , was In Norfolk over night , leaving at noon for Columbus. Mr. Lnlluo Is making a tour of No- liraska olllccs. S. F. Miller of Omaha , assistant general - oral freight and passenger agent of the Northwestern , was In Norfolk Fri day morning , leaving President Hugh- Itt's special train at Norfolk. Mr. Mil ler left at 11 o'clock for Omaha on the delayed morning passenger. P. J. Illorden Is 111 with , a slight at tack of appendicitis , M. C. Hazen has established his sum mer camp on the Taft farm prepara tory to a summer's outing In the open air. The first regular passenger train to run out to Gregory , S. D. , on the now extension from IJonesteel , will arrive there Sunday night. Train No.101 , leaving Norfolk nt 1 o'clock , will get to Gregory at 7:10 : p. m. and will leave for the return trip at 11 p. m. The Lincoln Commercial club has made arrangements to have some throe thousand rooms In private homes reserved for state fair week , according to a letter received by the Norfolk Commercial club. The Lincoln club .ins estnbllshed an Information bureau and advises fair visitors to reserve rooms at an early date. At the residence of the bride's pa rents , Stanton , Neb. , In the presence of over forty relatives and friends , Arthur H. Hammon and Miss Carrie McClannahan were united in mar riage , the Rev. C. N. Dawson officiat ing. The young couple went at once to Lynch , where Mr. Hammon Is en gaged In farming. Wednesday's flro In the old Daniels property on East Norfolk avenue was the first blaze to occur In Fire Chief Pllger's term of office. It was given to the Norfolk firemen under Chief Pllger to save to Norfolk as a land mark the first frame house built In Norfolk and a house which from its early day associations Is held In kind ly regard by many of the old settlers of Norfolk. The special train carrying President Marvin Hughltt of the Northwestern , Vice President Gardner and other of ficials and directors , returned to Nor folk from Gregory at midnight and was switched over to the M. & O. tracks , leaving foi Sioux City. General Su perintendent Braden left the train here. J. H. Conley entertained two old soldiers over night who were return ing to Fremont and Hastings from a visit at their old homo In Plalnvlew. They were Henry Stone , aged sixty- eight , and George G. Stone , aged six ty-four. The former lost his right arm in battle and the latter lost his right eye. Both veterans have grown very grey with their almost three score years. There Is little or no danger of a short crop In small grains according to John Hoffman of the Fairfax , S. D. , roller mills. Mr. Hoffman was In Nor folk this morning on his way to Oma ha. All along the Bonesteel line as well as In his own territory Mr. Hoff man found every Indication promising for a good crop of the small grain. Corn is a little backward but a little good warm weather , the Fairfax miller thinks , will remedy the corn situation. Gustavo Schwede of north of Nor folk and Miss Bertha Blank of east of the city were married at 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon at Christ Lutheran church In Norfolk. Rev. J. P. Mueller , pastor of the church , performed the ceremony. A few friends and rela tives of the young people were present. After the wedding friends were re ceived at the home of the bride's fa ther , August Blank , east of Norfolk. A wedding supper was served. The young'people will make their home on a farm north of the city. Hereafter the Norfolk woman who sends down town for a spool of thread will have to send an extra penny along with her order. Norfolk stores have been notified that Coates thread and other thread In the "thread combina tion" which has long sold at five cents a spool must In the .future bring six cents at retail. Another raise , ono that will bring the price of silk thread up to twelve cents n spool , Is also ex pected. There has been a general rlso In dry goods , dealers state , the rising prices being limited to silk and cotton goods In the main. Prices of linen and wool goods have as yet shown no tendency to Jump skyward. Frank Gotch , the champion wrestler of America and well known In Norfolk , Is spending the summer vacation at the home of his parents In Humholdt , Iowa. . He Is completing arrangements for a forty weeks' engagement across the Atlantic , beginning In September. Ho will give exhibition wrestling matches for $500 a week and will tour England , Scotland , Franco and Ger many. The negotiations for this en gagement are now nearly completed , but the announcement has not until now been given to the press. While on his foreign tour Gotch may wrestle Hackonschmldt , nnd will welcome any opportunity to do so either orr'thjsar the other side of the water. ' * " I " ' " BURT MAPES BUILT A NEW KIND OF CAMP DINING ROOM. DINERS ENCLOSED BY SCREEN Campers In the Mapes Camp This Sum mer Will Sip Pink Tea as Though Insects Never Existed , and Will Look Upon Bugs With Contempt , No moro mosquitoes or files In the coffee nt camp. Burt Mnpes of Norfolk has solved the most serious problem connected with cnmp comfort. Ho has Invented and built a portable screen dining room which ho will load onto a wagon within the next few days nnd hnul to his fnrm north of the city where , dur ing the summer months , ho nnd his family expect to enjoy the out-of-doors. Fly-proof and mosquito-proof , the new portable screen dining room has every prospect of making camp din ners a luxury Instead of a trying or deal. Where campers used to put In half the mcal-tlmo lifting Impudent Insects from the coffee or the potatoes , or batting at the bugs that buzzed about the meal-time ears , they hence forth or at least those In Burt Mapes' camp will sit down to sip pink tea with as much case and Joy as though they were In some private cafe of a Fifth avenue hotel In Gotham. The new dining room has been built In the shape of a tent. The door op ens where you go In and shuts Imme diately afterward so that the natives of the air won't follow your example. The walls of the new-Idea dining room are made of a fine wire netting such as you'll find on your screen door at ionic , and the camper enjoying the luxury finds content , as a result , In leisurely feeding himself with unmo- ested sandwiches nil his own , gazing neanwhlle with Independent contempt out upon the animals of the forest ivhlch In olden days got moro than half of everything put upon the campers' table. A Cure For Lame Back. If you are ever troubled with pains or lameness In the muscles of your back use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and they will quickly disappear. Mr. Al exander Vlolletto of Vulcan , Mich. , says It Is the best liniment he ever used for lame back. For sale by Leon ard the druggist. Board of Equalization. Madison , Neb. , June 11. The coun ty board of equalization met. The fol lowing members of the board were present : County Commissioners John H. Harding , John Malone and Burr Taft , County Assessor John L. Rynear- son , and County Clerk Geo. E. Rich ardson. On complaint of Geo. Brandt his assessment on horses In Madison city , Union , was reduced from $100 to $75 , actual value. On motion the assessment of lots C and 7 In block 37 In Clark nnd Madison Mill Co.'s addition to Madison , Neb. , was reduced from $2,000 , to $1,500 ac tual value on account of apparent gross Injustice In over-valuation. On motion the board then adjourned to June 12 , 1907 , at 8 a. m. ' Madison , Neb. , June 11. Board of equalization met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present full board. On motion the assessment of NEVi , Sec. 5 , township 24 , range 2 was re duced from $5,000 to $2,400 actual value on account of apparent gross Injustice In overvaluation. On motion the assessment of lot 3 , block G of Kimball & Blair's addition to Norfolk Junction was reduced from $720 to $400 actual value on account of apparent gross Injustice In over valuation. On motion the assessment of Pt. E'/fc NEi 22 , 24 , 1 , 15 acres assessed In the name of Wm. Rlggert was re duced from $1,800 to $1,275 actual val ue on account of apparent gross in justice In overvaluation. On motion the board then adjourned" to Juno 13 , 1907 , at 8 a. m. Juno 13 , board of equalization met pursuant to adjournment. Present , full board. On motion the following equaliza tion was made between precincts : Schoolcraft precinct , horses reduced 25 % . Schoolcraft precinct , cattle reduced 25 % . Falrvlew precinct , horses raised 10 % . Kalamazoo precinct , cattle raised 10 % . Highland precinct , cattle raised 10 % . Kalamazoo precinct , com raised 25 % . Union precinct , corn raised 25 % . Sheel Creek precinct , corn raised 25 % . Green Garden precinct , corn raised 25 % . On motion the application of "Win Hartwick of Newman Grove village to have item of $800 actual value of sa loon franchise struck from his assess ment roll for 1907 , was denied. Complaint having been made that the assessment of the cattle of W. H Buttorflold & Son in Norfolk preclnc Is too low , and W. H. Butterfleld a member of the1 firm having voluntarily appeared before the board , and after luc consideration of the matter in his presence , on motion the assessment of said cattle was raised from $12,300 , to $10,400 , actual value. On motion 'he board then adjourned to Thursday , Juno 20 , 1907 , nt 1 p. m. Geo. E. Richardson , County Clerk. CLEANING UP WASHOUTS. Northwestern Used Burlington Tracks From Chadron to Deadwood. No fresh trouble was reported Satur day from western Nebraska where high water has brought grief to rail road ofllclals and Interfered with train service during the past few days. Sat- ruday all Northwestern lines were open save the Rapid City line. Deadwood trains Saturday ever the Northwestern were run over the Bur lington by way of Crawford and Chad ron. Saturday It was thought that the Northwestern's own line would bo open by Sunday. The regular noon Deadwood passen ger Saturday was not posted to arrive until Into In the afternoon. An extra passenger made up at Long Pine ran through Norfolk on the regular sched ule of the Deadwood 'train. General Manager Walters and Engi neer Schenck of Omaha were still in Rapid City a { . the seat of trouble Sat urday. English Spavin Liniment removes'all hard , soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses , blood spavins , curbs , splints , sweeney , ring bone , stifles , sprains , all swollen throats coughs , etc. Save $50 by use of oi i bottle. Warranted the most wonder ful blemish cure ever known . Sold by F. F. Ware & Son , druggists. Legal Notice. < C. Carson and Green , first names un known , will take notice that on the 31st day of May , 1907 , George L. Lambert , a justice of the peace In and for Norfolk precinct In Madison county , Nebraska , Issued an order of attachment for the sum of $21.00 , In an action pending before him wherein I i f John Krantz Is plaintiff and C. Carson and Green first names unknown , are defendants , that property consisting of one feather renovator , ono engine , and boiler , a lot of feathers In ticking , stove pipe and shovel , has been attached un der said order. Said cause was continued to the 20th day of July , 1907 , at 9 o'clock a. m. John Krantz , Plaintiff. Notice to Creditors. i The State of Nebraska. Madison. | county , ss. In the matter of the estate of For- Inand Pasewalk , deceased. i Notice Is hereby given to all peri ons having claims and demands I gainst Ferdinand Pasewalk , late of ' aid Madison county , deceased , that ' ho time fixed for filing claims against aid estate Is six months from the Oth day of June , 1907. All such per- ons are required to present their lalms with the vouchers to the coun- ' y judge of said county at his office | n the city of Madison , In said Madl- , on county , on or before the llth day , of December , 1907 , nnd that all claims o filed will be heard before said judge on the llth day of December , 1907 , at 1 o'clock p. m. ' It Is further ordered that notice to ill persons Interested in said estate > e given by publishing n copy of this order In the Norfolk Weekly News- 'ournal , n weekly .newspaper , printed , published and circulating In said county , for four consecutive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal this 4th lay of June , A. D. 1907. 1907.Wm. Wm. Bates , County Judge. O R. MEREDITH , D.O OSTEOPATH. Office , Cotton block , Ash 641 , resi dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phone Ash 542. Yoil Milst ] M Forget We are constantly improv ing in the art of making Fine Photos. Newest Styles in ( Bards and Finish , , * We also carry a Fine Line of Mouldings. I. M. MACY 6O YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & . Anyone tending a sketch and description rnaj quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention li I probably pntpnliible. C'lninimilra. tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK oil futeut * out free. Oldest opener fur aecurlnir patents. I'ntents taken through Jlunii A Co. ru'.olri tptital notice , runout charge. In the Scientific Jlmerfcait. A handiomelf lllnstrated weekly. I-nrsen cir culation of nny sclentltlo journal. Term * . M a yenr : four months , ( L Sold byall newnrteuler * IVIUNN & ( Jo" Newjort THE coi-i-ece WAYNE , NEBRASKA. This school Is one the flnoit equipped In the central vest and bus a superb lo cation In a healthful , beautiful aim prosperous section of Nebraska. We haye Facil. lilts nnd Instructor * for riving the bsst possible Mental. Moral and PhyslcV train * Inp. while living expenses tire loir ami accommodations excellant. Two large r'Vtatlon buildings. Hredarraltorles and a boarding ball tbat accommodates 600 students , all heated with hot water and lighted by electricity. No Entrant * Examinations required. Students li years of age who read ordinary school booUv are admitted to the prepar atory department Departments of Business , Muilo and Elocution are unexcelled. Grad uate * from Tea.cr.cr > ' Courar receive state certificates and are admitted to Soph , crass of university without examination 5000 of our graduates occupy Important positions , INFORMATION AND CATJLOO f R tt , J. M. PILE , PRESIDENT. WAYNE , NCB.