fHK NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JObBNAL ; FRIDAY , JULY 6 , 1907 ,
WILL TAKE ABOUT FOUR MONTHS
FOR THE WORK.
EXCAVATION COMES NEXT WEEK
Frank H. Bernrltlor of Chicago Wan
Awarded the Contract for Building
the New Uptown Northwestern Sta
tion Here His Brothers Arrive.
[ from Sntunliiy'K Dully. )
Rr-proHonlntlves of the Chicago con
tractor who Is to build the now North-
weHtoin paHHongor depot nro In Nor
folk , ready to start the notual work of
putting up the now city dopot.
Frank II. llorm liter of Chicago wnB
awarded the oont.tu't for the now do
pot. Two brolhovH of the Chicago con
.tractor , llonry nnd Robert llornrlttor ,
nro In Norfolk. Robert llornrllter will
bo on the ground during the next two
or three months as foreman. The
other brother will visit Norfolk occa
Blonally to supervise the work.
It will take about four months , the
contractors estimate , to complete Nor-
folk'B now depot. The first work of
the Chicago men wns to stnko out the
ground for the new depot. By the
llrnt of next week they expect to liavu
the work of oxcnvntlon stnrted.
As yet mntorlal for the now depot
has not been received In Norfolk
Upon the nrrlvnl of material nnd the
securing of Inbor depends the time of
Btnrtlng the actual work of construe
tlon.
tlon.Tho depot Is laid off on the enst side
of the Northwestern trucks midway
between Philip and Madlaon avenues.
1 Only n little part of the grove of trees
on Philip nvcnuu Is included in the
new depot location.
When the contract for the now pas-
aciigor depot wns lot In Chlcngo It wns
Htntod that the structure would cost
$25,000.
[ From Saturday's Dully. :
II. F. Barnhart Is In Plorco.
P. J. Barnes loft this morning for
'
Spencor.
Paul Lynda hna returned from n
visit to Ueatrlco.
Dr. J. C. Myors returned this morn
ing from Newport ,
Mrs. J. C. Spollman Is homo from a
short visit at Nlckorson.
K. D. Small returned this morning
from a vacation visit with relatives at
Goodrich , N. D.
Mrs. H. C. Matrau left at noon fern
n visit In Lincoln with her daughter ,
Mrs. C. A. McKlm.
W. 13. Williams la In Wlsnor.
Mrs. I. J. Johnson waa In Plcrco
yesterday.
Mrs. W. J. Turner spent yesterday
in Pierce.
F. Peltof Osmond spent yesterday
in Norfolk.
C. Geary of Inman was in the city
yesterday.
William Sherman of Monowl la In
Norfolk today.
M. Miller of David City was in Norfolk -
folk over night.
Mrs. J. Dobbins of Hoaklns was In
Norfolk yesterday.
L. C. llammack of O'Neill was In
Norfolk this morning.
Mrs , M. J. Borchel of Belgrade la a
Norfolk visitor today.
Mrs. Ida Sledel of Stunton visited
in Norfolk yesterday.
W. W. Hopkins of Oakdalo was in
Norfolk yesterday on business.
Mrs. N. B. Dolson was a Norfolk
visitor In Plorco yesterday.
Mrs. n. L. Risk and Miss Risk of
Battle Creek spent yesterday In Nor
folk.
folk.V.
V. L. Estabrook and son Ray at
tended a concert In Wayne Friday
evening.
Mrs. J. Pilgor and Mrs. P. Pllger oi
Plalnviow have been visiting relatives
in Norfolk.
Misses Neldn Hans , Helen Tanner
and Nora Hans were Norfolk visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. B. Bowen of Lincoln Is in Nor
folk on a visit with her sister , Mrs. W.
W. Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Uccker returned
last evening from u visit to Chicago
and Milwaukee.
F. C. Marshall was in from Center
yesterday. Mr. Marshall Is county su
perintendent In Knox county.
Miss Myrtle Wagoner of Ncllgh re
turned homo yesterday after a short
visit with friends In Norfolk.
Mrs. G. O. Rankin of Cody , Neb. ,
waa expected homo today on n short
visit with her father , Gus Grnucl.
Mrs. II. Porter and Miss Vina Wood
of Ewlng were in Norfolk yesterday
returning from a visit to Laurel.
Willlard Harding , Insurance adjust
er for the Springfield Fire and Marino
Insurance company , is in Norfolk.
Ed Beels of Waterloo , Iowa , who
has been visiting at the home of Thom
as Shively , returned homo yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kitterman of
Stanton wore in Norfolk yesterday re
turning homo from n visit to Minne
sota.
sota.Mrs.
Mrs. S. M. Rosenthal is homo fron
n visit at Fullerton. She was nccom
panted homo by her sister , Miss Sadie
Krasno.
Mrs. Evelln Schmledcberg left on
the early train , for Omaha where aho
will spend a ten days' vacation visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Chas. Pierce and two nieces
.tho Misses Jones of WInnetoon , are
visiting at the residence of Night Po
liceman Van Horn on South Flftl
street.
* Mrs. W. Lelk and daughter , Mrs. J
B. Street , both of Council Bluffs , speu
the night in the city enronto homo
from Humphrey where they had beei
visiting relatives.
F. S. Simmons of Seward , deput >
ISS
grand master workman In the A. O. U ,
W. lodge of Nebraska , wn In Norfolk
over night. Ho had boon nt Dcoiuor
nnd Stunton yostnrdny.
Miss Dortch lenvcR the first of tlio
wcok for Kaunas , AtkliiHon mid Ken
tucky to apond her vncntlon with rel
ative nnd frlendH until September ,
when HIO ! will return to resume her
duties ns olllclnl Blenogrnpher to Hon.
.1. 11. Unnu'H , Judge of the Hiipromo
court.
A. I * . Kllllnn , who IH to Hiicceod the
.InhiiRon Dry Goods company In bual-
ni'HH In Norfolk next niontli , loft nt
noon for n brief vlwlt to his former
homo In Wnhoo. Mr. Kllllnn expects
0 return to Norfolk next Tuemlny. It
1 poHHlblo tlmt he will bo nccomiinnlcd
y bin wife nnd little HOII on hlB re-
urn.
urn.Tlio work of excavating for Hie now
St. Paul 13v. Lutheran chuit.li build-
ng wan Htnrtoil during the week.
liny Wonke , the Infnnt bnbo of Mr.
ml Mrs. William Wcnko , died yestor-
lay nt the Wenko homo eight miles
lorth of the city. The fnnernl was
lolil today with Interment nt Pros
pect Hill ccmotory.
Tlio funeral of II. Hershlsor , who
illed nt liln homo two mlles west of
O'Neill Inat TuoMday took place Thurs
ilay. Mr. Horshlsur waH n veteran of
ho civil wnr nnd n member of ( ho G.
A. II. post of O'Neill.
John McCarthy of O'Neill wns strlck
en with n Hovoro nttnck of append !
cltln Thnrfldny nnd was Inunodlatoly
nkon to Omahn for nn operation. Mr.
McCarthy IH a member of the high
Bchool clasfl that wns graduated from
bo Hchool there In Mny.
One of W. A. Emery's delivery tennis
eft standing In his lumber yard yoster-
[ lay put on exhibition n strenuous run-
nwny , running east of the city for
more than n mile. The team flnnlly
Htopiied by running Into n telephone
> ole , the wngon tongno breaking nnd
striking ono of the horses In the shoul-
ilor. The horse wns lamed but not se
riously Injured.
Those who loft Norfolk nt noon to
uttend tlio wedding of Mr. Cross I. Ber
nard nnd Miss Mnry F. Durlnnd nt
Plnlnvlow were : Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J.
Durlnnd nnd dnnghtcr , Mr. nnd Mrs
C. H. Reynolds , Mrs. Durt Mapes nnd
children , C. B. Dnrlnnd and family
Julius llulff , Misses Elvlna , .loscphlno
nnd Etta Durlnnd , Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B
Nlcoln , Miss Fannlo Norton , Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Maylord , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C
Stltt , U P. Pasownlk , Miss Edna Stnf
ford of Omnhn nnd Mrs. George Daven
port of Omaha.
Whore will Norfolk locate the Car
neglo library In event n. public library
In Norfolk becomes n fnct ? Ono site
the school lots west of the Lincoln
school building , hns nlrendy been sug
gestcd by ono citizen , a former mom
her of the Norfolk board of education
who thought that the school bonn
might bo willing to bnvo n city llbrnrj
on pnrt of their half block occupied bj
the Lincoln school buildings. Another
man 1ms suggested the vacant lots a
tlio southeast corner of the Intorscc
tlon of Norfolk avenue and Nlntl
street.
Kirk Brothers , whose carnival closes
a four days engagement In Norfolk to
night , are Nebraska carnival people
The Kirk brothers live nt Hastings
where their carnival opened the season
on May 7. Starting out with a cano
rack eight years ngo , the brothers
have boon In the carnival buslness for
themselves for five years. A big car
nival or perhaps a circus Is their am
bition. A big Kirk Brothers carnival
show Is perhaps well within the range
of possibilities for the chief lack ot
their present show Is the dlrth of
"paid attractions. " The Kirks expect
to add two more "shows" before fall
and others ns fast as their capital will
permit. Even at this time the com
pany carries as many or even more
"freo attractions" than t'.io larger com-
lanles. But It is the paid admission
hews that make or break n carnival
Wnhoo Wasp : Mr. Amlcl U Kllllnn
overed his connection with Klllinn
Iros. Co. last Saturday and left for
\orfolk whore , on the 5th of next
nonth , ho will become proprietor and
nannner of the store and business of
ho Johuson Dry Goods company of
hat city. Mr. Kllllnn Is not only a
horoughgoing business man , but ho
s a gentleman that would be n credit
.0 any community nnd the Wasp feels
sure ho will meet with good success.
Mrs. Kllllan Is a deservedly popular
lady nnd has a largo circle of very
warm friends. She was formerly n
teacher In our public scnooi and was
at ono time principal of the David
City school. In the departure from
this city of Mr. and Mrs. Kllllnn wo
voice the sentiment of this entire com
munlty when we say It Is very mucl
regretted , and wish them n long , Imp
py and prosperous career In their no\\
home.
The postolllco department hns n
last been touched by the general rise
of prices over the United States , on
nnd nfter July 1 nn increase of fen
cents per thousand in the price o
stamped envelopes and wrappers going
Into effect. The Increase applies to
all sizes and denominations of stamp
ed envelopes and wrappers and i
made necessary by the recent in
crease In the cost of paper , nnd undo
the new contract with a Dayton , O
firm , which will manufacture am
print the stamped envelopes ant
wrappers In the future. For man
years past these envelopes nnd wrai
pers have been printed in Hartfori
Conn. The now stamped envelope
nnd wrhppers will bo issued in no\
designs in four denominations : 1-cen
Benjamin Franklin , green ; 2-cen
George Washington , red ; 4-cent , Be :
Jamln Fraiklln , black ; 5-cent , Georg
Washington , blue. It will probably b
some time before the now designs ar
received in Norfolk.
STREET CARNIVAL THIS YEAR TO
DE A HUMMER.
STREET ATTRACTIONS BOOKED
A Hlfjh Dive , Tight Wire Work , Aerial
Stunts , Double Trapeze Work and
Other Superior Features Are Already
Scheduled ,
July HI nnd August 1 nnd 2 nro to
ie written In Norfolk's calendar In
bigi red letters.
ThoHO nro the dates for the rnco
meeting nnd street carnival to bo held
n Norfolk under the auspices of the
Norfolk driving association.
For tlip Btreet cnrnlvnl the driving
iBsocIatlon has already booked several
superior free attractions from nn at
traction company. Tight wlro walkIng -
Ing , aerial acts , n swinging ladder
"Blunt , " double trapeze work nnd a
high dive" nro listed ns free nttrnc-
tloiiB. The association has boon
granted concession privileges by
the city council. One of the conces
slons already booked Is n tent thcntro.
The street fair will bo held on Nor
folk avenue.
In addition to the Norfolk bnnd a
lively cnrnlvnl bnnd will also furnish
music during carnival week.
"In Knox County. "
Sioux City Journal : The Educa
tlonnl Review Is the name of n mod
cst little publication having its sent
nt Center , Knox county , Neb. It la
published monthly by the county su
pcrlntendcnt of schools , who Is F. C.
Marshall. It is devoted to the educa-
tlonnl Interests of Knox county.
It Is from this source Information
conies that the Knox county institute
will be held nt Niobrnra. August 2G to
30 , nnd it is announced tlmt every
teacher In Knox county will bo ex
pected to attend. As nn Inducement
"the best alent possible has been se
cured for the occasion at an expense
of $000. " It Is hoped to have n largo
tent , with a seating capacity of 600
or 800 , in which to hold the institute.
The first thing on the program Is a
stenmbont excursion up the Missouri
river for n distance of twelve miles.
Refreshments are to be served , and
"tickets will bo 50 cents. " Those who
took the trip In 1901 will remember
the "Jolly , social time , " and "will take
advantage of this opportunity. " Iowa
will bo represented among the Insti
tute Instructors , nnd Iowa will bo
prominent in the list of orators. Gov.
A. B. Cummins will speak Wednesday ,
nnd Senntor J. P. Dolllvcr will speak
Friday. These nttrnctions , not to men
tion others , ought to Insure to the
management n return of the expense
money of $ GOO and a profit for the
good of the cause In Knox county.
It Is learned , In the same connec
tion , that reform might well be intro
duced in Knox county. The superin
tendent receives n snlnry of $1,200 a
year and out of this he pays the ex
pense of traveling 4,000 miles a year.
The county treasurer has $2,000 a
year , n deputy nt $1,000 and nn nsslst-
nnt nt $180. The county clerk hns
1,500 , a deputy at $1,000 and an ns-
Istnnt at $000. It Is not Insinuated
mt these officers , nnd others men-
oned , receive too much , but It Is
islnuated that the superintendent
ould use a little more In bis business
nil that n deputy nt $50 a month
'oiild come handy. "I say this for my
ncccssor , " says the superintendent ,
and In behalf of the 0,500 children
f Knox county. When I accepted
ho nomination I knew the salary was
100 n month , and it looked very big. "
Association works about the same
ndcr all circumstances nnd in nil
ondltlons.
It Is a great world , nnd It is the sun
ind moon for an Infinite number of
esser worlds , each with Its own orbit ,
ts own pleasures and Its own prob-
ems.
Warnerville.
O. D. niunson went to Omaha Tues
day to visit his family.
R. D. Fuller made n business trip
to Omaha Monday.
Miss Rachel Sleeper returned Tues
day evening from a week's visit with
her brother Richard nt Grand Island.
The Warnervlllo Produce company ,
R. D. Fuller manager , have opened up
for business and will buy and sell
poultry , eggs , hides , etc.
At the annual meeting In school
district No. 25 Monday Fred Terry
was re-elected director and a nine
months' school was voted.
In district No. 1C H. J. Morris was
re-elected director nnd a nine months'
school was voted.
Youngest Saloon Keeper Weds.
Mndlson , Neb. , Juno 28. Speclnl to
The News : A. II. Reinecclus and
Miss Emma Brnnsch were married
yesterday afternoon at the homo of
the bride's parents In the west part
of town. A free dancing party nt the
opgrn house last night was given in
honor of the event , everybody being
Invited to nttend. The groom Is tlio
youngest son of II. Reinecclus , nn old
pioneer of the community. The groom
Is the youngest saloon keeper in the
state. Both are well and favorably
known hero.
Weddings at West Point.
West Point , Neb. , Juno 29. Special
to The News : R. M. Lindsay of Oma
ha and Miss Helen Blank , the eldest
daughter ot W. A. Blank , president of
the First National bank of West Point ,
were united In marriage at the homo
of the parents of the bride In this
cltj , Rev. G. W. Crofts , D.D. , pastor of
the Congregational church performing
the marriage ceremony. The groom
IB secretary-treasurer of the Knrbach
Auto and Vehicle company of Omahn ,
whore the newly married people will
make their homo.
Prof. R. M. Campbell of West Point
and Miss Ellznbeth Sheldon of Colum
bus were mnrrled nt the Intter plnco
on Thursday. Professor Campbell IB
superintendent of the West Point city
schools nnd his bride n graduate of
the Columbus high school and the
Monmoulh ( III. ) college. They are
io\v on a wedding trip through Illinois
and Indiana and will return to West
Point to make their homo In time for
the opening of the city schools.
Political affairs arc at n white heat
n Cumlng county , nnmerous'asplrants
'or ofllce having announced them
selves. Moro ( lemocrntB than rcpub-
leans nro In the field for tlio different
ofllccs , that pnrty having a consider
able majority , normally , In this coun
ty. The only olllces for which only
ono candidate , and that the present In
cumbent , Is announced are those of
sheriff nnd Judge , the former running
for a second term and the latter bolng
nn exceedingly popular olllclnl with
all parties. For nil other ofllccs from
two to four candidates arc aspirants ,
with many more yet to como.
Extensive Improvements will shortly
bo made on the Nellgh house , West
Point's famous hostelry. The inten
tlon Is to modernize the entire Interior
of the hotel nnd bring It up-to-dnto and
capable of catering to the growing do-
mnmlB of the city.
W. II. Weekcs , who hns been for
some time assistant editor of the Cum
Ing County Democrat nnd who for a
time edited the Protector , the liquor
organ of Omaha , hns removed to Ge
neva , Neb. , where he goes to assume
the position of foreman of the Gazette
at that plnco. Ho formerly edited the
Scrlbnor News nnd clnlms the distinc
tion of bolng the first newspaper ed
itor In the United States to hoist the
naino of W. J. Bryan nt the masthead ,
fifteen months before tlmt distinguish
ed fnlluro becnmo a presidential pos
sibility.
CONGRESSMAN KINKAID GETS
RULING ON SUBJECT.
NEED NOT RESIDE ON TRACT
Purchasers Must "Occupy" In the
Sense of Cultivating , Grazing or
Using for Personal Benefit Specu
lators Aimed at
O'Neill , Neb. , Juno 28. Special to
The News : In response to inquiry ,
Congressman Kinknid has just re
ceived a letter from the office of the
general land commissioner at Wash
ington stating that under the regula
tions of the "Isolated tract act , " the
requirement tlmt the applicant state
that he is desirous of purchasing the
land for his own individual use and
occupation , Is for the purpose of pre
venting the acquisition of isolated
lands by speculators and that the
words "actual occupation" do not mean
residence upon the land so purchnsed
but mean that the land shall be actual
ly used nnd occupied by applicant In
the sense that he cultivates , improves ,
grazes or In some other manner uses
the land in good faith for his own per
sonal benefit. Neither the law nor
the regulations , says the land com
missioner's olllcc , requires that the
purchaser of an Isolated tract shall
reside thereupon.
Congressman Klnkald secured the
enactment of the Isolated tract act of
Juno 27 , 190G , enlarging the Isolated
tract of Nebraska from a quarter sec
tion to three quarters of a section.
The congressman bad received numer
ous i Inquiries from constituents re
garding the operation of the law , when
It should go into effect and what would
bo the rules and regulations. As 'nil
of the land affected is In the Sixth
congressional district and as land of
fices in that district had received no
rules , the congressman wrote for in
structions. Land offices have now re
ceived the necessary blanks and regu
lations.
The law was passed In the interest
of the homesteader first and of other
adjacent owners second. Speculators
are excluded because they do not de
sire to occupy or use the Isolated
tracts.
The construction placed upon the
law Is satisfactory to Congressman
Ktnkald , since the homesteader and
adjacent land owners will now bo able
to purchase isolated tracts without ac
tually residing thereon , and fencing
will bo materially aided.
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 o .o
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
ful blemish cure over known . Sold by
F. F. "Ware & Son , druggists.
Fire Alarm at Madison.
Madison , Nob. , June 28. Special to
The News : At C o'clock fire alarm
was turned In hero yesterday morning.
Fire In the boiler room of the Madison
steam laundry caused the alarm. No
damage was done.
A Cure For Lame Back.
If you are ever troubled with pnlns
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 ho ever
used for lame back. For sale by Ixon ; <
art ! the druggist.
THE TOWN HAS BEEN GETTING
READY FOR FOURTH.
CAMPERS OUT ARE A FEATURE
The Marriage of Miss Mary Frances
Durland at Plalnvlew to Mr. Cress
Bernard Was an Event of Unusual
Interest In Norfolk.
Norfolk's attraction In a social way
during the past week hns been direct
ed more or less out of town , principal
ly to weddings tnklng plnco In vnrious
corners of the country. Here nt homo
tlioro has been little doing , snve the
hloomnr girls' bnsebnll gnme , to nt-
tract the Interest of those socially in-
lnod. There have been , however , n
goodly number of plans made for the
Fourth of July next Thursdny , which
will bo celebrated in fitting style by
the people of Norfolk , cnch in n man
ner of his own choosing. There will
bo no Fourth of July celebration in
Norfolk , but private picnics nnd pri
vate fireworks displays will bo the
rule. A number of Norfolk people are
already enjoying vacation season , cnmp
life proving popular.
Hymenlal.
The marriage of Miss Mary Frances
Durland to Mr. Cress Bernard at
Plnlnvlcw Snturdny afternoon was n
social event of more than ordinary lo
cal Interest In Norfolk. The bride , eldest -
est daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Q. F.
Durland , has mnde this city her homo
for a number of years past and has
been ono of the moat popular young
women that Norfolk ever knew.
While hero Miss Durland made her
homo with her uncle nnd aunt , Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. J. Durland on The Heights.
Of genial disposition and energetic ,
Miss Durland has been the life of a
crowd of young folk In the city for a
number of years and her many Nor
folk friends have joined in their con
gratulatlons today. A number of rel
atives and friends went to Plalnvlew
on the noon train to bo present at the
wedding which took place In the Con
gregational church at Plalnvlew Sat
urday afternoon , Rev. J. J. Parker per
forming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard will make their home Jn Lin
coln.
Personal Notes.
Mrs. L. B. Musselman , worthy ma
tron of the Eastern Star , entertained
other officers of the lodge at a dinner
Wednesday evening.
The families of Dr. C. S. Parker and
J. S. Mathewson have established a
camp west o Norfolk on the Elkhorn.
The families of J. W. Ransom and
A. J. Collwell are enjoying camp life
south of the city.
Legal Notice.
C. Carson and Green , first names un
known , will take notice that on the
31st day of May , 1907 , George L. Lam
bert , n justice of the peace In and for
Norfolk precinct In Madison county ,
Nebraska , issued an order of attach
ment for the sum of $18.95 In an ac
tion pending before him wherein Ludwig -
wig Wetzel is plaintiff and C. Carson
and Green first names unknown , are
defendants , that property consisting of
ono feather renovator , one engine and
holler , a lot of feathers In ticking ,
stove pipe and shovel , has been at
tached under said order.
Said cause was continued to the
2Gth day of July , 1907 , at 9 o'clock a.
m. Ludwlg Wetzel , Plaintiff.
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Wm. Fine Eyes Assaults Daniel Milk
And is Sent to Jail.
Bonesteel News : On Tuesday af
ternoon Wm. Fine Eyes , an Indian ,
became Intoxicated and went to the
home of Daniel Milk , who lives In
Ellston precinct and became very dis
orderly nnd made an assault on Daniel
Milk and the members of his family.
Fine Eyes was finally overcome after
a desperate struggle , his feet and
hands firmly tied by three other In
dians nnd he was loaded in a wagon
and brought to town and locked in
the city jail and left there until
Wednesday afternoon when he was
taken before Judge Biggins and given
a hearing , P. J. Donahue appearing
for the prosecution and W. B. Backus
for tlio defense. The court found
Eyes guilty and fined him $20 and
costs or ten days in Jail. In default
of payment he was taken to jail at
Fairfax by Deputy Sheriff Morrlssey.
Nellgh School Matters.
Neligh , Neb. , Juno 28. Special to
The News : At the recent annual
school meeting a levy amounting to
$5,500 was ordered on the taxable
property of the district. This is baset
on the valuation of $285,724 , and will
approximate 20 mills on the dollar.
On ballot the following directors
were elected : Mrs. W. S. Cleaver
two years ; C. L. Wattles , three years ;
Geo. Fletcher , three years.
The census enumeration , Just completed
ploted , shows there are 501 school
children In the district. The amount
of outstanding bonds Is given at $1,500.
The greater' amount of this can be
pnld off before another meeting. > Vlth- T
In the year the cash on hand has In
creased from $633.05 to $1,531.05. The
levy just made should Increase this
surplus by $1,000.
Fairfax Livery Barn Traded.
Fairfax , S. D. , June 28. Special to
The News : Abe Carlson , who hns
owned the Day livery bnrn for nbout
n year , traded It to Clnud Reed for his
fnrm near Cnrlock , thirty-live miles
west of here. The farm wns valued
nt $0,000 nnd the barn , the largest
west of Norfolk , nt $5,000. Mr. Reed
Is ono of the firm of Reed & Hutzel ,
who have been running the bnrn for
the pnst six months. They have a
largo trade.
WARREN HOPKINS , AGED NINE ,
IS THE VICTIM.
FAINT HOPE FOR A RECOVERY
While Loading a 22-Callbre Rifle , the
Cartridge Was Discharged and En
tered the Boy's Head Just Under the
Right Eye.
Tlldon , Neb. , Juno 28. Special to
The News : Warren Hopkins , aged
nine , was accidentally shot In the
head last night while loading a 22-
calibre target rifle. The bullet entered
Just under his right eye and lodged
near the skull plate. Falut hope was
held out last night for his recovery
but this morning the chances were
said to be perhaps slightly better for
a recovery.
The bullet has not yet been re
moved. The boy , who is an orphan
and lives with his grandmother , Mrs.
Hopkins , is a nephew of Al Hopkins ,
the well known Nellgh man.
Do It Now.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or chronic
rheumatism , and yield to the vigorous
application of this liniment. Try it
You are certain to be delighted with
the quick relief which it affords. For
sale by Leonard the druggist.
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
John Krantz Is plaintiff and C. Carson
and Green first names unknown , are
defendants , that property consisting of
one feather renovator , one engine , and
) ollor , a lot of feathers in ticking , stove
) lpe and shovel , has been attached un-
ler said order.
Said cause was continued to the 2(5tb (
lay of July , 1907 , at 9 o'clock a. m.
John Krantz , Plaintiff.
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.
Having been sick for the past two
years with a bad stomach trouble , a
'rlend gave me a dose of Chamber-
aln's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They did me so much good that I
) ought a bottle of them and have used
twelve bottles in all. Today I am well
of a bad stomach trouble. Mrs. John
Lowe , Cooper , Maine. These tablets
are for sale by Leonard the druggist.
O.R. MEREDITH. D.O.
OSTEOPATH.
Send f jr frco book "Osteopathio Advocate. "
OHlco , Cotton Block , Norfolk , Neb.
Ollico Phone Ash Ml Homo Phone Ash 512
YoU Milst Not Forget
We are constantly improv
ing in the art of making FIDO
Photos.
Newest Styles in
Cards and Finish ,
We also carry a Fine lane
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS & .
Anyone sending n sketch nnd demerit turn nm >
qulcklrwerluln pur opinion free whether an
Invention IsprobBnlrnnleiiinhlp Conmmnlnw
tlons strictly confident on I'meuti
out free. Oldest npency fur necurliiKpateuts.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. rc'.elre
ip < uul notice , rlthout cunrao , In the
ScieiUifie fliwrie < nu
A tmndsomclr Illustrated weeklr. J.nrccn cjr-
dilution nf nnr rlentlBo Journal. Term' . 13 a
yours four months , U Sold bynll newmlonler *
MUNN & ( Jo.301Broadwa' ' New Yoik
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COL-L-BCE
WAYNE , NEBRASKA.
I -.HnJin i ° V.i ? ° ? 1nesl 'T'lPPod In tue central west and hits a auperb lo
cation In a healthful , huniitt'ul MUU prosperous section of Nr bruska. We lutve Ficll.
I itleiunil Irulruetur. fur giving tfoo best posilble Mental. Moral mid Physlca.1 tralu-
. winie nvinv tiXHiiHusurulow | and uccoiiimodatlnuaaxcflluut
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trtuiunt' < Uuilne.i , Muiloand EloculionHreunexcelled " "
unit's Irom . ' - - -
Tca.chcr Course receive < Mto
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PILEPRESIDENT. NEB'
.N TLLaJRcg , ' - . WAYNE ,
