Tllti NORFOLK WEEKLY N1CWS-.101/KNAL : KH1DAT , A1HJUST Ifi , M107.
CHICAGO PROFESSOR ATTACKS
FOUNDER OF UNIVERSITY.
AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE
John D. Rockefeller and Other Trust
Magnates Are Doing Moro to Cause
the Formation of the Socialist Party
Than Any Other Factor.
Chicago , Aug. 10. John D. Ilockc-
feller , founder nntl supporter of the
University of Chicago , was bitterly at
tacked by Prof. CImrles Zucblln , of the
department of sociology of that Insti
tution.
"Coward , " "enemy of the people , "
"ally of the socialists , " and all-around
ovil-doer , were some of the names
hurled at the head of the Standard
Oil company by the educator.
A similar attack was made by Prof.
Dushnell of Washington , who declared
that the whole world Is turning to so
cialism in an effort to cscapo the bur
dens that have been piled on by the
class to which Rockefeller belongs.
Orthodoxy Assailed.
Not only did Prof. Zueblln express
emphatic opinions about the head of
the oil combine , but ho also criticised
the Standard Oil company Itself. Ho
declared the defense made for the big
corporation In the recent case In which
it was fined $29,240,000 , that It had
only committed an offense that Is com
mon In business , was weak and cow
ardly.
The subject of Prof. Zueblin's lec
ture was "The Constraint of Ortho
doxy. " He assailed orthodoxy , not
only In religion , but In economics , pol
itics and social life , declaring It to bo
the cause of many of the present day
evils. He said in part :
"John D. Rockefeller , J. Plerpont
Morgan , B. H. Harrlman and ttio other
trust magnates are doing more to
make socialism possible thnn are its
most zealous adherents. They are
consolidating the industries and there
by simplifying the process for state
ownership , which constitutes social
ism.
"They defend their actions in a man
ner most cowardly.
"Cowardice is today the most con
spicuous phenomena in the economic
world. There are only a few bold
spirits who are willing to depart from
the standard.
"When upon the Standard Oil com
pany was Imposed an enormous flne ,
euch as had never before been known ,
one of the defenses made was that its
offense was only what everybody else
is guilty of. Whatever the actual mer
it of the case Is , this only complicates
it.
"Take political orthodoxy. The two
political parties In America are as
good representatives of this character
istlc of orthodoxy as are the Metho
dist and Baptist churches.
"There is nothing to enable the or
dinary Individual to distinguish be
tween them. But they must have cer
tain differences to put before the pee
pie , upon which to make a campaign.
Born Into Position.
"Few distinguish between them.
Most native Americans are born Into
their political party , the same as Into
their particular church , and belong to
one party or the other for no other
reason than that their father voted
that way. The orthodoxy of politics
is expressed In party loyalty ; in re
ligion , by devotion ; in economics , by
class consciousness , and in society by
convention.
"The example of orthodoxy most re
pugnant to us Is in the continuance
of the worship of tribal deity , such as
was shown in the worship of an Anglo-
Saxon deity In the Boer war , in the
invocation of the kaiser as his soldiers
were about to embark for China , and I
in the czar's devotion to Russian de
ity. "
HUSBANDS CHAMPIONED.
Judge Says There Are More Husband
Beaters Than Wife-Beaters.
Chicago , Aug. lOf South Chicago
won the palm of chivalry from all
.
Cook county yesterday at the hands of
Acting Chief Justice W. N. Gemmill ,
who told the ways and means commit .
tee of the Chicago Association of
Commerce that In that portion of the
city of Chicago there are more women
who bent their husbands than there
are men who beat their wives.
In the course of an address on "tho
relation of the now municipal courts
to the business Interests of Chicago"
Judge Gemmill also took occasion to
tell of the opportunities for "bargain
counter" justice which the new court
system presents , and to score the court
rooms In the now county building as
"cigar boxes. "
"The greatest problem the judges of
the courts have to solve , " he said , "is
the question of wife and husband beat
ers. Many panaceas have been recom
mended for the wife-beating ill , but
police records will show that in the
outlying districts , South Chicago for
instance , there are more women that
beat their husbands than men who
beat their wives. "
4 FINAL TALK WITH ROOSEVELT ,
Secretary Taft Will Stop at Oyster
Bay Next Week.
Washington , Aug. 10. Secretary of 1
War Tnft will be back In Washington
next week from his vacation. On the
way from his retreat In Canada the
secretary of war will call at Oyster
Hay for a. long and final talk will
President Roosevelt before leaving on
IH ! trip to the Philippines and nroiind
: he world In September. The confer
ence with the president putridly will
ic more significant politically thnn
otherwise.
It IH regarded as probable that If
President Roosevelt bus thought of
my new plan of eliminating himself
'rom consideration In connection with
the noinlnatlon on the national ticket
i year hence , more absolutely than
( trough bin utterance on the night of
'lection In 1001 , ho may lay It before
Secretary Taft when they meet. The
secretary will therefore ho In a posi
tion to go across the continent on his
speech-making tour with definite
knowledge of how the third term talk
Is to bo silenced.
Some facts have leaked out within
i day or two regarding the character
) f the talk which Secretary Taft will
lellvor to the people when ho opens
its campaign In earnest. First and
foremost In many particulars will bo
the address at Columbus. Consider-
iblo data has been supplied relative
o the railroad situation In nil Us
ihases , the deduction therefrom bo
ng that the secretary will declare at
the start a policy In furtherance of
.ho Roosevelt principles , which will
bo prosecuted at his hands If he Is
lomlnnted and elected chief execu
tive to succeed the present Incumbent.
TRADE PROMOTERS ASSOCIATION
Business Men About Ready to Pay
Railroad Fares.
All preliminary details of the plan
to pay railroad fares to out of town
customers are practically finished.
Nearly every retail merchant of Nor
folk Is now a member of the organiza
tion and no merchant interested in out
of town can afford to stay out of the
association.
The fact Is that when the free fare
proposition is in force after Septem
ber 1 , if a non-resident gets into a
store which is not a member of the
association , it is by mistake.
The non-member must then either
lese the trade of the out of town cus
tomer , or pay the railroad fares direct ,
which will cost him four or flvo times
as much as it would by co-operation. . .
The Individual advertising of the
association members will bo greatly
stimulated , and each advertisement
will carry with it the free fare propo
sition and it is a certainty that the
new influx of trade will bo landed by
the association members.
It really does not matter who gets
this money flrst , so far as the city Is
concerned.
Merchants neither eat nor wear
money. They turn it loose in the
channels of trade where everybody has
a chance at it.
Here Is the Plan In a Nutshell.
Free fare to Norfolk , Neb. , and re
turn will be paid on and after Septem
ber 1 , 1907 , and until further notice.
The Norfolk Trade Promoters' as
sociation invites nil persons to come
to the city any time , beginning Sep
tember 1 , 1907 , and if he or she makes
purchases to the aggregate amounts
named below , the round trip fnro of
the visitor will be refunded by the as
sociation.
If you live within fifty miles of Nor
folk purchase must amount to $25.00
or over.
If you live over fifty miles from Nor
folk , and not over 125 miles , purchases
must amount to $40.00 or over.
If you live over 125 miles- from
Norfolk , 125 miles round trip fare will
be paid on a $40.00 purchase , or pur
chases.
All you have to do to get your fare
paid is :
Get a railroad receipt from your
ticket agent before you start , then
when you arrive in Norfolk , make
your purchases from the merchants
advertising as members of the asso
ciation , whose names will be given
later.
Each of those merchants will give
you a. credit slip for each purchase.
When you finish your shopping , call
at the office of the secretary , present
your credit slips showing the amount
of your purchases and the secretary
will refund your fare.
Nearly every human want may be
supplied by the merchants who are
members of the assolcatlon.
Trade Promoters Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Trade
Promoters association Monday evenIng
Ing at the city hall , at 8 o'clock sharp
It Is very Important that every mem
ber of the association bo present , as
this Is the last meeting before the ad
vertlslng of the proposition.
This will bo the last chance for
merchants to get in the band wagon
for the influx , of new business.
W. R. Hoffman , Pros.
C. C. Gow , Sec'y.
LAY THE CORNER STONE
Beginning of Handsome New Church
to be Celebrated Sunday.
The corner stone on the handsome
now church homo of the St. Paul
Lutheran church wjll bo laid Sunday
morning. At 10 o'clock the sermon c
will bo delivered mid at 11 the cerei i
mony of placing the stone will bo held. c
There will bo special choir music , f
Congregations from other churches
have been Invited to bo present and i
It is expected that there will bo guests c
from Christ's Lutheran church In the l
city , from Hadar , Honklns and Stan-
ton. Rev. J. Preuss of Wlnsldo will
deliver the sermon. Rev. Mr. Wltto
Is pustor of the church.
To work-wnntcrs the help wanted
ads. are llko "harbor lights" to a
sailor.
JOINS ENTIRE FAMILY AMONG
ARMY OF THE DEAD.
WAS A PIONEER OF NORFOLK
Death Closed a Long Pathetic Story
for the Family of C. W. Braasch at
1:05 : O'clock ' Sunday Morning Fu
neral Tuesday.
( From Momlny'H Dully. ]
William Branson , a prominent
pioneer business man of Norfolk , him
Joined his wife and all of his children
among the army of the dead. Survivor
of nil the rest , the death of thlt ) man
nt an early hour Sunday morning
hrlngH an end to one of the moat pa
thetic death-stories that has ever been
written by the hand of fate with Nor
folk people for Its characters. Within
five Hhort years the touch of death
has taken first one mid then another
of this family until now , with the
husband and father lying dead , the old
home on South Fifth street has loot
the hist member of the family who
dwelt there for BO many years. On
Tifeoday afternoon this survivor of the
rest , the head of hlH family , will Join
the other flvo In Prospect Hill ceme
tery.
It was at 1:05 : o'clock Sunday morn
ing that William Braasch expired. Af
ter having been confined to his bed
for fourteen days , and having suffered
much during the last three sweltering
days of last week , his llfo went out
just a few moments after the cool
fresh air of the north had begun to
afford relief from the Intensely oppresj
slvo night.
C. W. Braasch was sixty-four years
old on the twentieth day of last De-
comber. Ho was born In Germany and
came to America with his parcnls
when ho was eleven years of ago.
From Wisconsin , where they settled ,
his father came to Norfolk with the
early settlers In the Into sixties.
Wounded at Gettysburg.
Mr. Braasch was a union soldier dur
ing the civil war , belonging to the
Twenty-sixth Wisconsin regiment ,
Eleventh corps. He was a member of
the company which was organized
near Watertown , Win. , and In the same
company were a number of present
Norfolk citizens , Including August
Raasch , August Bergman , August
Huebner and W. A. Moldenhauer. The
corps In which this company served
was commanded by Carl Schurz. Mr.
Braasch was In the battle of Chancel-
lorsvllle and was wounded nt the bat
tle of Gettysburg , from which field
ho was sent to the hospital.
Homesteaded Hadar Site.
After the war Mr. Brnasch came to
Norfolk with the flrst settlers In 18CC.
He homesteaded a quarter section of
land where the present town of Iladar
stands , five miles north of Norfolk.
Later he traded this for his father's
homestead and later he secured the
Carter homestead , which he sold twen
ty years ago , when he went Into busl
ness in Norfolk as grain buyer for the
flrst elevator established here. Later
he went Into the grain business for
himself , which merged Into the coal
business of today. For a time he was
In partnership with D. Rees.
Mr. Braasch was married In the
early seventies to Miss Hoehne. Her
man Braasch , a cousin , married a sis
ter of Mrs. C. W. Brnnsch.
Has One Sister In Norfolk.
Mr. Braasch Is survived In Norfolk
by his only sister , Mrs. C. Apfel , a
widow. There may be , somewhere , a
living brother , though all trace of him
has been lost for many years.
It was six years ago next November
that the long chapter of fatalities in
the Braasch family began. Ed V.
Braasch , then a banker nt Tllden , suc
cumbed to tuberculosis. His funeral
was held November 24 , 1901. About
three years ago Mrs. Braasch sue
cumbed under a surgical operation for
gallstones and one month and eight
days later her only daughter , Gertrude ,
also died , her death being hastened
by that of her mother.
About a year ago came the death of
Ralph Braasch , long a sufferer from
Brlght's disease and who had taken
one trip to Carlsbad In Europe In
search of relief. William R. Braasch ,
the * last surviving son , died from the
same disease at Hot Springs , Ark. ,
about six months ago and since that
time the sorrowing father and widow
er has gradually lost strength.
Funeral Tuesday Afternoon.
The funeral will bo held Tuesday
afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the home
on South Fifth street , Rev. J. C. S.
Wellls of Trinity church having
charge of the service. At Prospect
Hill cemetery the brief burial service
will bo under auspices of Norfolk
lodge No. C53 , Benevolent and Protec
tive Order of Elks. Pall bearers will
be selected from the G. A. R. , these
two orders being the only ones to
which the deceased man belonged.
Will to Be Opened Wednesday.
Before his death Mr. Braasch , who
was well-to-do In a financial way , made
out his will and It is said to have been
his request that this will should be
opened and read on the day after his
funeral.
C. W. Braasch was prominent In
Norfolk life. He was a man of iron
constitution and generous heart and
his friends wore to be found In all
walks of llfo.
KNOX CANDIDATES.
Filings of the Candidates of Various
Offices Have All Been Made.
Crolghton News : A complete list
of candidates who will appear on the
ptlmury election ImllotH In Kimx eoiiu
ty for parly nnmliuuloiiH on September
! ! , IH Kl\cn herewith. Saturday WIIH
the last day for Illlng application ! ) .
CandlduU'H do not appear very plenti
ful from either party. The candidate ! )
Illed ' are :
Comity clerk Will R. lloyt , repub
lican ; Phil 11. Clark , fusion.
Treasurer OHcar A. Dntilulnon , re
publican ; Henry F , Klunkur , Louis
Eggort 1 , fusion.
Clerk of district court W. W. El-
llott , republican ; B. N. SauuderH , fu
sion.
County Judge Culvln Keller , repub
lican ; .1. J. Itarge , fiiHlon.
Sheriff J. U llurim , republican ;
ThomnH Danaher. P. Q. Kliiney , fusion.
Supeiluteiident E. I ) . Lundak , re
publican ; 10. A. Murphy , f union.
Suneyor E. S. Kendall , republican ;
f. L. Seeley , fiiHlon.
Coroner Jamea R. Kiilar , republic-
mi ; C. C. JohiiHon , fiiHlon.
r Kmll JolniHon , republican ;
( leo. G. llnyhii , fusion.
Supervisor , dlwtrlot No. 1 Lee Roy
Knimons | , lepubllenn ; John M. Lytle ,
fusion.
Supervisor , district No. 3 Henry
Schwartz.
Supervisor , district No. fi Duller
llafner , republican ; Geo. II. UOSHO , fu
sion.
Supervisor , district No. 7 James G.
Weber , fusion.
Republicans luivu no candidates for
supervisor In the Third and Seventh
districts , the present IncmubontH ,
Schwart/ and Weber , who are candi
dates again , appear to have done their
duty well , and therefore have no < ) | > -
poBlllou. The democrats have two
candidates for treasurer and sheriff ,
but \ up to Wednesday morning Messrs.
Eggert j mid Klnnoy had not qualified.
They had until Thursday to do HO.
MERCURY DROPS FIFTY DEGREES
IN NORFOLK.
FROM OVEN TO REFRIGERATOR
The Last Three Days of Last Week
Were Almost Insufferable With In.
tense Heat and Extreme Humidity ,
But Air Is Cool Now.
After three days of sizzling in in
sufferable heat , Norfolk drew a pack
age of relief In the cool , fresh air of
Sunday and Monday. The welcome
change arrived at midnight Saturday
night and Norfolk felt Itself lifted out
of a bake oven and gently placed Into
the cool recesses of an Ice-box.
The last three days of the week
were the most impressive that this
section has known this summer ,
though not as hot by three or four
degrees ns the Fourth of July. But
on the Fourth of July there was
breeze a-plenty , while during the last
three days of last week the weather
man stubbornly declined to turn on
the fans. And Saturday night , for
stilling calmness , was the worst spot
In the three days.
Mercury Drops Fifty Degrees.
But by midnight the area of low
pressure had passed over the town
and cooler breezes began fanning In
from the north. The mercury quickly
sank many degrees and during Sun
day the air was almost chilly having
a delightfully stimulating effect upon
humanity ] in general , which had swel
tered and sizzled and broiled and
baked. The mercury Bank a half hun
dred degrees between Saturday night
and Sunday morning , falling from up
around the 98-mark to 48 above zero.
The hottest point reached all day
Sunday was twenty degrees below the
maximum for the day before , the mer
cury at no time Sunday surpassing the
78-polnt ,
Norfolk has seen many hotter days
than Saturday , but few which were
more oppressive. The excessive hu
mldlty coupled with the great heat
made the day n record breaker in
many respects and Norfolk homos
were literally like stoves up until the
breeze at midnight.
MANY BABIES SUFFER.
Three Daysof Heat Made It Hard for
Little Children.
Many Norfolk babies suffered se
vercly from the three days of Intense
heat that burned up the air last week
and Saturday night local physicians
were kept busy making "baby-calls. "
The relief brought by the midnight
drop of temperature , however , served
well in refreshing the little pallents ,
who were much better on Sunday.
WAS HOT AT AINSWORTH.
Mercury Ran up to 104 Degrees In the
Shade.
Ainsworth , Neb. , Aug. 12. Special
to The News : Saturday night closed
a remarkably hot week for this part
of the state. The climax In heat was
reached Saturday afternoon when the
thermometer nt the government sta
tlon In this city marked 101. Then
came a drop of fifty degrees Inside of
eight hours , the mercury landing at
fifty-four. On Sunday , August 4 , the
extremes In heat and coolness were
81 and 59. Tuesday , 90 and 07 ;
Wednesday , 93 and C3 ; Thursday , 98
and CO ; Friday , 102 and 88 ; Saturday , , !
104 and 75 ; Saturday night down to
54. This chnngo of Saturday after
noon and evening was probably the
most phenomenal In the history of
north Nebraska In the summer season.
Try a News want ad.
JENS DROWN MOLL , AGtiD 21 , LOS
ES HIS LIFE.
WAS SWIMMING IN THE ELKHORN
.
The Only Member of a Party Who
Could Swim , Moll Struck Off Down
Strc.nn and Sank Was With Uroth-
cr ami Cousin Worked Nonr Wayne
Drownlngs of the Season.
In IhlH vicinity Ki
In thu United StitleH 530
WlHiier , Neb. , Aug. 12. Special to
The NewH : Jemt Brown Moll , aged
Iweiity-four , drowned near heie In the
IClklmrn river yesterday afternoon
while Hwliiimlng with IrlumlH. Moll
WIIH the only member of the party who
could Hwlm mid he Htruck out far down
Hlrcaiu. Shortly afterward It WIIH no
ticed thai hu hud mink.
Moll WIIH employed by liana Jorgcn-
HOII eight mlk'H fiom Wnyne. Ac
companying him on thu HwlnimliiK ex-
liedltlon were his brother , Murlln Moll ,
hlti coiiHln , John JorgciiHon , mid a
friend. The body was recovered af
ter three hours. The funeral will be
lield here.
TWO SECTIONS ARE SOLD.
Part of Marshall Field Ranch In Stanton -
ton County Under Hammer.
Stnnton , Neb. , Aug. 12. Special to
The News : Sections nine and twenty-
two in towiiHhlp twenty-one , north of
range one , east of the sixth P. M. wore
sold Saturday at public auction to Mr.
Och.sler of Dlmmlck precinct , and Joe
Connor of Omaha , for $55.50 and $50
pur aero respectively. Tliln land forms
n portion of the Marshall Field estate ,
and Is Hold under the directions of the
district court of Stnnton county.
Boone County Fair.
H. L. BrookH , Hecrctary of the Boone
county fair , writes that the twenty-
third annual fair will bo held nt Al
bion September 17 , 18 , 19 and 20.
Twenty thousand people vlHltcd the
fair last year mid Ibis HO crowded Iho
grounds that they have just bought
more land , enlarged the grand ntand
and made other ImprovcmentH.
The NorthwcHtern will run a spe
cial from Scrlbncr on Thursday , Sep
tember 19 , which will remain In Al
bion till after the free exorcises on
the Htreots of Albion.
Whllo not definitely settled It Is
their purpose to also run a special
train on the U. P. from Spaldlng.
Ample notice will bo given as to the
Hiirety of this. Boone county Is noted
for lt successful fairs and all who go
there may expect to have a good time.
All are Invited to visit them.
CORNER STONE IS LAID
Fitting Ceremony For Beautiful New
St. Paul's Church Home.
With the usual church exercises and
In the presence of the congregation
and church friends from Christ Luth
eran church and from Hndnr and Stanton -
ton , the corner stone of the beautiful
new church homo of St. Paul Ev. Luth
eran church was laid Sunday morn
Ing. Rev. John Wltte , pastor of the
St. Paul church , was assisted by Rev.
J. Preuss of Wlnsldo In the exorcises
attendant to laying the corner stone.
The exercises nt the site of the new
church building were preceded by a
sermon delivered by Rev. J. Preuss
In the old church building. Choirs
from the St. Paul and the Christ Lutheran
oran churches assisted In the program
of the morning ,
The name of the St. Paul congrega
tlon and the " 18(30" " "
dates ( and 1907"
were Inscribed on the stone. It was
in 18CC that the church society was
organized and the way started for
Norfolk's flrst church. As part of the
exorcises at the new church site ,
where the congregation is building its
third home , a history of the church
from the organization of the society
back In 18CC was read by Rev. Mr.
Witte.
By long established custom a num
ber of papers were deposited In the
corner stone. Among the papers were
a hymn book , Dr. Luther's catechism ,
religious papers , n history of the
church and a list of the original mem
bers surviving , a record of the offi
cers and the contractors of the church
and newspapers of the day including
a copy of The News.
STRIKE WON'T BE LOCAL.
Norfolk Office of Western Union Not a
a Union Office.
J. C. Hnvlland , manager of the Nor
folk oHlco of the Western Union tele
graph company , Is not n member of the
telegraphers' union , so that the effects
of the strike will not reach this city.
During the day there was evidence
that the strike was causing trouble at
Omaha as it was impossible to get
that ofllco more than once In several
hours and nt times the Omaha ofllco
refused to answer calls at nil for long
periods.
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish.
While Norfolk has been discussing
the question of paving the main street
of the city some of the other towns 1
of the state have gone to work and
paved several of their principal
streets. Wo were Informed by what ]
wo considered creditable authority
that the little city of York , a hundred
miles soulh of hero , has more than two |
miles of their business streets paved i
wllh brick ami IIml ihey nro Hllll put-
( tiiK In morn , Including thn outlying
uililliloiiH of our city Yoik ) mn lemt
pninilatlnii than Noifolk. Another
J hundred itilleH nouth In Mimlinlteii ,
iilimit the Hl/e of our town , with , an
we weie Infoiuied by their city mnr-
Hliul. over nix tnlloH of lint llnwit ( sniv
el HlreetH > ou ever sny. Of coiirno It
IH not iihitoliitely neceHHiiry that our
clly Hhould | iuve the hiiHlnuim nil-cut
hut there lire miuiy reiiHoiiH why wo
Hhould puve nml do It right away ,
| everybody recognize ! ) that It nnml bo
done iioouer or later and It would
nectn wlmlom to have the work done
. now and be getting the heuellt It cor-
Inluly ' would be to our clly mid nlop
j I lie eveilmitliiK wante of money ( lint
In ( Hpeiit every year In repairing the
Hired. It IH wife to wiy there hiut been
more ( | money expended In repnlilng the.
main ntreet of Norfolk within the pnHt
ten ( ( yearn than would have paved the
HI reel twice over. Norfolk Tlmca-Tri-
bune.
ATTEMPTED TO CRIMINALLY ASSAULT -
SAULT TWO SISTERS.
ON ONE OF PRINCIPAL STREETS
Pursued by Sheriff Bauman and Possen
of Citizens Who Were Unable to
Locate Thorn Feeling Runs High
In Fremont Against Them.
Fremont , Neb. , Aug. 2. Special to
The News : Sheriff Hauman and poss
es of cltlzcni ) returned thin morning
from n futile nunrcli for two rulllanii
who attempted criminal iiHiiault. on
two winters , MIoscH Grace and Dolllo
Thomas , on one of the principal Fre
mont streets about 9:110 : Initt nlghL
The Htrangera jumped from behind
n pile of paving brick , and with com
mands to keep Htlll , choked mid beat
the two girls. The screams of the tor-
rifled glrla attracted a large crowd
and the assailants disappeared and
have not been captured.
Feeling runs high ngalnnt the men.
Wednesday Isaac W. Brlttendahl ,
00 years old , a grandfather , mid a res
ident of Fremont for thirty-live years ,
wan arrested , tried and fined $100 for
making Indecent remarks and Improp
er advances to the little ten-year-old
daughter of a Fremont preacher , which
Intensifies the feeling against this sort
of thing.
CUMING COUNTY PRIMARY.
Candidates Who Seek Election to Of
fices There.
Went Point , Neb. , Aug. 12. Special
to The NOWH : The filings In Cumlng
county for the different county ofllcoa
are ; IH follows :
County clerk Democratic , Otto
Wlchert , W. II. Harsllck , G. W. Can
non.
non.Sheriff
Sheriff Republican , William Dill ;
democratic , William Malchow , jr. , Ar
thur G. Sexton.
Treasurer Republican , Henry S.
Summers ; democratic , Emlel M. Von-
Seggorn , Fred Thletjo.
Superintendent Republican , Emma
IJ. Miller ; democratic , Albert B. Rich ,
A. 10. Fischer.
County judge Democratic , Louis
Dewnld.
Assessor Republican , William
Graunkc ; democratic , Miles M. Tyrell ,
John Clatanoff.
Clerk district court Democratic ,
Joseph C. Pinker , Otto II. Xacok.
Surveyor Democratic , G. A. Holler.
PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH IN PERU
NORMAL SCHOOL.
HE IS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
State Board of Education Today In
quiring Into the Scandal Connected
With the Claim That He Assaulted
a Graduate.
Lincoln , Aug. 10. Special to The
News : J. W. Scarson , professor of
English at the Peru normal schooj ,
was arrested on charge of assaulting
Miss Katherlne Hudson , graduate of
the Peru normal school. The state
board of education is investigating
the scandal today. Prof. Searson is a
prominent Institute lecturer and educator
cater , widely known throughout the
state.
TAXES FOR 1907.
Assessment Levies Made by the Com
missioners.
At the meeting of the county com-
mlssioni rs held Wednesday levies for
the yen'- were made as follows for
county 'irnoses :
General fund , 5 % mills ; bridge fund ,
1 mills ; io"l fund , 2V6 mills.
Norfolk school district wll pay 22
mills for c' leral purposes and 2&
mills for slnl lig ; fund to pay outstand
ing bonded indebtedness.
The Norfolk city tax , levied by the
city council , will bo 20 % mills.
Go to Encampment.
Chris Andenon. linns Anderson , Ju
lius Hulff , Jns. Keeno. Frank Hamil
ton and Fred Koester will leave Mon
day for Lincoln , where they will take
part in the encampment of the First
regiment i of the state militia. They
will go as members of Co. B of Stan-
ton. The encampment will bo held
at Capitol Beach.
