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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)
r > IllK NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUUNAL ; FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 6 , 11)07. ) TEMPOnARY QUARTERS FOR NOR. FOLK HIGH SCHOOL. SEAT DELAY CAUSES WORRY There Will bo Many New and Strange Teachers In Norfolk Schools Tills Year -Organization Will Prove n Heavy Task for Superintendent. Next week on Tuosdiiy inornltiK the school bollHvlll call Norfolk boys nnd Blrln from n Riiinmur'a vncnllon to nu- other nlno mnntliH of school work. The now Hchonl yonr will open In Norfolk with Homothlng of tlio Bnmo unfavorable ronilllloiiB that prevailed Inut spring following the burning of the hlih ; Hcliool hullillng , To Suporln tonilont Hodwcll the now school year lirlngn n hcuvy program of work , Incl dent to a now force of Instructors nnd tonipornry school quartern. Where Classes Recite. The high school building will not bo finished before next January. Until that tlmo the Olnoy building on 13nst Norfolk uvoiuio will bo pressed Into norvtco us n high Hchool nnd the fourth nnd 11 fill grndus which would ordlnarl ly roclto In the Lincoln building will moot thin full In the Washington school hotiRo nt the Junction. Superintendent Hodwoll iinnouncofl the nRHlgnnuMit of classes to the following - lowing bulldlngH , to which the pupils will report nt 9 o'clock Tuesday morn Ing : Grant school : Preliminary , first , second , third , fourth and fifth grndCH. Lincoln school , old building : Pro llmtnnrlcs , first nnd second grades. Lincoln school , now building : Third grade , both sixth grades nnd part of seventh grade. All seventh grade pit pits will report at the Lincoln building at 0 o'clock Tuesday when they will bo divided between the Lincoln nnd Olnoy buildings. Washington school : Preliminary , first , second , third , fourth nnd fifth grades. Jefferson school : Preliminary , first nnd second grades. Olnoy building : High school , eight nnd part of seventh grndo. The division of pupils among the schools will follow the old lines , the pupils west of the tracks going to the Grant school , the Edgowator pupils to the Jefferson school , Michigan nvonuo marking the dividing line between the Lincoln and Washington schools. Many New Teachers. Norfolk children nro busy trying to flgnro out what "teacher" will bo like. For they don't know. Of the twenty- seven members of the city teaching force only nlno grade teachers nnd two high school Instructors remain from last year's corps. The organization of this new teaching material Is ono of Superintendent Dodwell's tasks. The city superintendent will meet the teachers , now and old , at a general teachers' mooting In the Lincoln build ing at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Following this meeting the assignment of teachers to the different grades will bo dellnltoly announced. Monday grade meetings of the different teach ers will bo held. Seats Not Yet Here. The Olnoy building , the now high school location , Is not a very desirable building for school purposes but board members declare that It Is the best that can bo obtained. The delayed nrrlval of scnts for this building 1ms been a cause of considerable anxiety to the board. MONDAY MENTION. Ernest Hnnsch was In Plerco Satur day. day.John John Tulloy was up from Madison Saturday. Mrs. G. A. Young went to Columbus yesterday. E. S. Frost was down from Plain view Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Enrlght of O'Neill Is IE Norfolk today. Albln Olson of Brlstow was In Nor folk Saturday. Herman Kruger of Plerco was In th < city yesterday. Miss Blanch Bell of Wayne was li Norfolk Sunday. Martin Elllngson of Wlnnetoon wai In the city Sunday. James Williams of Bouesteol was li the city yesterday. Father Alberts returned Sunday nooi from Battle Greek. C. C. Basserman of Plalnvlow wa In Norfolk yesterday. G. D. Butterfleld returned Saturda ; evening from Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dean wont t Tllden Sunday noon. Mrs. A. J. Blllerbeck of Osmond wn In Norfolk Saturday. Miss Nelllo Flynn left Sunday fo I her school near Foster. Mr | and Mrs. II. H. Mohr of Plerc were In Norfolk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Holt of Bristol stopped In Norfolk Sunday. Miss Edith E. Beechel of Falrfa spent yesterday In Norfolk. Miss Dora Hess of Fairfax was Sunday visitor In Norfolk. J. E. Chamberlain of Plalnvlew wa a Saturday visitor In the city. Ernest Enke of Emerson was In No : folk between trains yesterday. E. Crook , cashier of the Foster Stat bank , was In Norfolk Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Strand of Fairfax was South Dakota visitor In Norfolk Sui day. day.W. . McDonald , a Gregory attorno ; was In Norfolk Sunday on his way t Dcadwood. Miss Agnes Flynn left Saturday fc Lindsay , her Platte county school open lug this week. Mrs. K. Jmigo , Miss Mamlo Jungu and Waller Jtingo of Osmond wore In Norfolk Saturday. Ijuvronco Hoffman returned Sunday noon from n visit to the Plorco race meet nnd carnival. Mrs. M. L. Weaver of Wakoflold IH In Norfolk on a short visit with her son , W. W. Weaver. Brother Joseph of the monastery nt Spnldlng spent Saturday with his brother , Kathor Walsh. Miss Matilda Herrmann , who Is to teach In Plorco county , loft Sunday for her school near Hadar. II. J. Huport , of University Place , who Is bokkeopor at the Nebraska Na tional bank , spent Sunday In Lincoln. Mrs , Schaffor nnd Miss Welch , who have been visiting their brother , Jack Welch , returned to Clinton , Iowa , at noon. C. E. Burnham went to Omaha Sun day to attend a committee meeting In connection with the nonil-contonnlal celebration of the Nebraska Masonic grand lodge. L. P. Pnsowalk left Sunday noon for Baltic Crock. Mich. , where ho will take a month's recreation and vacation from his work as cashier of the Norfolk Na tlonal bank. Mr. Pasowalk had Intended od to spend the month nt Excelsior Springs , Mo. Miss Mnry Walker and Miss Anna Crosby wore In Battle Crook Sunday. Miss Boda Moran of Sioux City Is In Norfolk on a visit with her aunt , Mrs. M. J. Lavlllo. Miss Clmrlotto Ilhump of Omaha , who has been the guest of Miss May Johnson , returned homo Sunday. Mrs. W. II. Green nnd children of Crclghton nro In Norfolk on a visit with Mrs. Green's father , M. J. Ken nedy. County Attorney and Mrs. Jnck Koonlgstoln nrrlyod homo Sunday evening from a visit to Fergus Falls , Minn. Fred Knro has purchased the meat market at Syracuse , Neb. , nnd will move to that placo. A ton-pound son was born at the homo of C. L. Brotz , Onkdalo , nt 3:10 : o'clock this morning. John Froythalor last evening Invited a few friends In for n "house warming" at his now homo which ho has erected at Froythalor grove cast of the city. Fred West of Wlsnor surprised his parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. West , by taking a bride homo yesterday morn- Ing. His brldo was Miss Crozuro from Johnstown , Nob. Hereafter there will bo no night rates on the American Telephone nnd Telegraph companies toll lines. The abolition of half rates at night goes Into effect today. It affects Norfolk phone users who want to talk through parts of Iowa and farther cast. Sunday Rev. J. L. Vallow occupied the pulpit of the First Methodist church for the last tlmo before leaving Norfolk for Alliance , his new field of work. Mr. Vallow with his family will probably leave Thursday for Alliance. Dr. Ray , the now Norfolk pastor , Is ex pected to arrive during the week from Alliance. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Brewer Tuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock A full attendance Is desired. Reports will bo read. The following officers wore elected nt the last meeting : Mrs. Oxnaman , president ; Mrs. H. B. Thomas , vice president ; Mrs. Ball- entyne , correspondence nnd recording secretary nnd Mrs. H. B. Thomas , treasurer. Carl Hahnow , n section mnn nenr Stanton , was run down by eastbonnd Northwestern passenger train No. 2 yesterday morning and but for the en gineer's quick work In stopping the train would have been killed. His handcar was smashed nnd the man thrown to ono side. Hahnow said he did not hear the train approaching , The train , running at a 45-mile an hour rate , came to n dead stop within three train lengths. Hnhnow was trying to got his handcar off the track when the train struck. The man was unhurt. The ilrst , second and third of April have been virtually decided on ns the dates for holding the convention ol the Northeast Nebraska Teachers as soclatlon in Norfolk next spring. This was the statement made In Nor fol I1 by President Teed of the association who was returning to Ponca froir Nlobrara where he was on the progrnrr at the big Knox county institute ant chautauqua that County Superintend cut Marshall , also prominent in north east Nebraska educational affairs , hole last week at Nlobrara. Something llk < a referendum vote will be taken President Teed says , to dctcrmtm whether or not the sessions of the tea chers' convention will bo changed t < conform with the Thursday , Frlda ; nnd Saturday morning plan recentl ; outlined In The News , Saturday Misses Josephine and Etti Durland retired from the milliner ; business In Norfolk after having beei In business In this city for a few week more than twenty-five years. In 188 the Misses Durland entered buslncs In this city , erecting n few years late the first building put up on the sontl side of Norfolk avenue between Thlr and Fourth streets. Of the Norfolk a onuo business men of that time It 1 said that only C. S. Hayes , L. Session and W. A. Moldenhauer remain In bus ness along the avenue. The Mlsse Durland did not start the first milliner 01 store In Norfolk but by good buslncs management their millinery store su : vlved others until It became the lonf est established millinery store In nort Nebraska. Their business Monday wn f > I taken over by the new purchaser , Mn 01 E. A. Waddell of Meadow Grovo. Th Misses Durland will remain in No NEW SYSTEM IS IN VOGUE ON BLACK HILLS DIVISION. SAVING OF TWENTY PERCENT Working on the Theory That a Locomotive - motive Does Not Need Rest While a Man Does , the New Plan Keeps Them Moving. A now system of "pooling" locomo tives has been Installed on the Black Hills division of the Northwestern rail road. The now system , In the cstlruU' tlon of General Superintendent S. M. Braden of Norfolk , adds about twenty percent to the utility of every locomo live and , according to these figures , would mean the saving of 2GO locomo tives if applied to the entire North western system. And 2GO locomotives represent a valuation of $3,750,000. Engines Don't Need Rest. The theory of the "pooling" system is that , while men need rest , engines do not. In fact an onglno is bettor off not to cool down , slnco cooling nnd then reheating tends to loosen the parts by expansion and contraction. Under the old system it was every man to his onglno and every onglno to her man right straight through. An engi neer on n run would have charge of n certain locomotive and while ho rest ed from eight to twelve hours at the end of his run , the engine comes into the roundhouse , Is looked over , made ready and redlspatchcd within two or three hours. The first man needing an engine gets the first ono ready to start , and the consequence is that an onglno Is on the go very much more of the tlmo than tinder the old method of allowing each machine to cool down nnd rest for a day. More Rigid Inspection Needed. Under the now "pooling" system n larger roundhouse force and a more rigid Inspection of each engine Is re quired. Formerly each engineer took a certain amount of care of his own engine and consequently did much of the work of rcdlspatchlng which must now bo done by the roundhouse force , slnco no man has a particular engine to look after. And , slnco each loco motive under the now plan runs wild , it Is necessary that the roundhouse force give it a more rigid Inspection 'when it enters and a more rigid in spection when it leaves , to see that everything Is Intact. Just at present the now system of "pooling" the locomotives applies only to the Black Hills division. The plan is being worked out at Long Pine , Chadron , Casper and Deadwood. NEW RULE TO BE ENFORCED. Advertisements May Not Be Placed on Freight Cars. Chicago , Sept. 2. Shippers through , out the country arc raising a protest against the now rule of the master car builders which prohibits shippers from placing advertisements upon cars In which their goods are shipped. The rule Is supposed to take effect generally September 1 but some of the roads , notably the Northwestern , are enforcing it now. In all of the termin als yards of the Northwestern the yardmen have postlve Instructions to perform their work In a way "not to offend the shippers. " The reason for the rule Is that In taking car numbers It was discovered that the work was greatly delayed by the Inability of the yard clerks to find the numbers. In many cases the car numbers and the name of the road owning the car were completely cov ered by the advertisement of the ship per. This fact greatly retarded the work of routing nnd of keeping the freight yards clear. The situation has been explained to the shippers as carefully as possible but still many of them are protesting that they should be promltted to ad vertise their shipment from the mov ing cars , despite the fact that It may cause serious delay In the delivery of goods. Apparently the shippers are paying little attention to the rule , however - over , for In the Northwestern yard several men are engaged dally in doing little else than tearing advertisements from freight cars. THROUGH SERVICE DEFERRED , Plans of Northwestern for New Da kota Line. Deadwood , S. D. , Sept. 2. In n lengthy Interview In a local paper General oral Agent Benjamin , of the North western railroad here , declares thai It will bo some time late In the fal ! before through traffic to Chicago vie Minneapolis and St. Paul is estab llshed over the new road across the state which has just been opened. I1 will take some months yet to complete the bridge over the Missouri river nm to properly ballast the road so tha heavy trains might traverse It , he says , and the officials are as yet no giving the through service much con slderatlon. Mr. Benjamin declares that the mail object in building the road was ti cater to the traffic In the many smal towns In South Dakota , Minnesota am Wisconsin , with through service eas as a later proposition. As a matte of fact the distance to Chicago fron Deadwood over the now road Is shorter or by seventy- eight miles than th present route by way of Omaha , bu It would be Impossible to save tlm < under present conditions. One plai 10 that the Northwestern Is conslderlni Is the running of a local train fron Deadwood to Elroy , Wls. , where cot ncctlons can bo made with the through train from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago , although this Is only a suggestion ns yet FEEL GOOD TOWARD U , 8 , Paul Luebke Says Everywhere He Found That Sentiment The remarkably good fooling of all Germany toward the United States , In marked contrast to Germany's dislike of England at the present tlmo struck Paul Luobko of Norfolk , who has Just returned from n four months' trip to the old country , ns the most impres sive condition to bo found on the other sldo of the Atlantic at this tlmo from an American viewpoint. "Everywhere there Is an expression of friendliness townrd the United Slates , " said Mr. Luobko , "and everywhere an opposite sentiment townrd England. " Dally Papers on Shipboard. Mr. Luobko has brought back a num ber of dally newspapers which wore Issued on board the ship , containing wireless telegraphic dispatches from America. Everywhere throughout Germany there Is unbounded prosperity , accord Ing to Mr. Luebke , and workmen are receiving better wages than they used o. Mrs. Craig Operated On. Battle , Creek , Neb. , Aug. 30. Mrs. ohn F. Craig , mother of Adrian Craig , ivas operated upon for tumor but the umor was too largo to remove. She < cemed to bo recovering nicely from ho effects. NORFOLK PHONE COMPANY WITH $200,000 CAPITAL. ELECT OFFICERS NEXT MONDAY The New Company , Which Will Own the Norfolk Independent Telephone Exchange , Will Have $50,000 of Paid up Stock Hosklns Line Done. The Norfolk Long Distance Tele- ihone company has been incorporated Binder the laws of Nebraska with a capital stock of $200,000 , $50,000 to be paid up , the other ? 1GO,000 to remain as treasury stock for improvements. The incorporators of the company are Burt Mapes , George B. Chrlstoph , W. A. WItzlgman , Peter Mlclmelson and W. J. Stadelnian. All are Nor folk citizens save Mr. Michaelson who esides at Tllden. The Incorporators oprcscnt the list of stockholders in the new company and will constitute the first board of directors. The second Monday in September is fixed as the annual meeting date. The officers for the coming year will ac cordingly bo selected next Monday evening. This company , which has just been Incorporated , will bo the company which will own the Independent ex change in Norfolk. The construction company , which was Incorporated sometime ago with out of town men among the Incorporators , was orga nized to build the Norfolk exchange. When built the exchange with a re quired number of subscribers will be turned over to the Norfolk Long Dis tance Telephone company , which will purchase the plant outright from the construction company. Fifteen men are now on the pay rolls of the independent people. Work on the long distance line to Hosklns has progressed rapidly and by this evenIng - Ing it Is thought that the last pole in the line will have been set. The line will bo put in ns soon as wire for that purpose arrives. ANTON JENSEN OF WAYNE COUN TY MAY DIE. SERIOUS INTERNAL INJURY Thrown From High Wagon , Jensen Sustained Severe Scalp Wound , In ternal Injury In Chest , Fracture of Left Arm , Fracture of Left Thigh. Anton Jensen , a Wayne county farm er living six miles east of Hoskins , was seriously Injured In a runaway yester day afternoon. Jensen was thrown from a high wagon. The injuries sustained con sisted of a severe scalp wound , an in ternal injury In the right chest , a fracture - turo of the left arm and a bad fracture turo of the left thigh. It was thought possible that the internal Injuries might prove fatal. Jensen had been to Hosklns with n load of hogs. The runaway occurred on a steep hill. Jensen was rendered unconscious by the fall from the wag on and was at first thought to have fractured his skull. The injured man was taken to hli home and medical aid summoned fron Norfolk. Mr. Jensen has a family. Fire On Farm. Nellgh , Neb , , Sept. 2. Special te The News : While R. H. Jefferles southwest of Clearwater , was thresh Ing last Saturday , a spark from tin englno set fire to the stacks am burned about 450 bushels of rye whicl was fully Insured. In this city , "to adequately adver iUse" Is to use this paper. CODY MAN THOUGHT HE WAS STABBING AN INDIAN , AND HIS VICTIM USED A GUN In Preliminary Hearing at Valentine , J. Butcher Waa Held to the District Court In the Sum of $500 Shot His Own Friend. Cody , Neb. , Aug. 30. Special to The News : The preliminary trial of J. Butcher , hold for the shooting of San derson which occurred in Cody last week , was held yesterday. Ho was bound over to the district court under a $500 bond which was secured by him. It developed at the preliminary that the shooting was a case of mistaken Identity , Sanderson mistaking Butcher for the mixed blood Indian he was after < tor and attacking him , and Butcher shooting him in self defense. BANKS AND RURAL CARRIERS HAD A HOLIDAY. T WAS DAY BEFORE SCHOOL The First Monday In September , Be sides Being Labor Day , Brought School Board and Other Meetings. Labor Day Attraction at Auditorium. September , the first of the fall months , and Labor day , as the flrst rlonday In September , have been cached on the 1907 calendar. This 907 Labor day had a varied mixture f greetings from Norfolk and her peo- ilc. To the bank clerk and the postofflce rural carriers Labor day meant a hoi- day. day.To To the politician U meant the day jefore the "primary" when Nebraska voters are going to have their flrst look it their new double election system find do some candidate picking for No- ember. To the Norfolk school lad It meant me day of grace interposed between ho joyous vacation nnd the flrst dread ing of the call to school. Norfolk did not plan a special holl- ilay program for Labor day. What ivas booked for the day was an even- ng at the Auditorium , a city council meeting , the monthly meeting of the school board and the opening night of a series of "protracted meetings" at one of the churches. To ono man at least , the superinten dent of the city schools , Labor day was ono of strenuous work . Monday was spent by Superintendent Bodwell n getting ready for school , no small : ask with a new teaching force and temporary school quarters In prospect for the classes which met In the old lilgh school building. School Assignments , Saturday evening Superintendent Bodwell announced the assignment of teachers to the different classes. As only a third of last year's teachers re main there has been a general reas signment of all teachers. Here Is a ht of the assignments and the ap pointments to prlclpalshlps , the flrst answer to the school children's query as to who "teacher" will be : High school in Olney building : Amy Leigh Paine , principal and science In structor ; A. G. Kennedy , English ; Belle Thorngate , mathematics ; Adda Guttory , Latin ; Margaret Lambart , jorman. Eighth grade teachers , Olney build- ng : Pearl McCormick and Mary O' Connor. Grant building : Eunice Richardson , flfth grade ; Florence Judd , fourth ; Anna O'Connor , third ; Alta McKlver , second ; Maud Boyd , principal and first grade ; Rose Shonka , preliminary. East Lincoln building : Carrie Brush , second grade ; Clara Rudat , principal and flrst grade ; lone Chappell , flrst preliminary. West Lincoln building : Nettie Cow an , principal and seventh grade ; Julia Hanson , sixth ; Salome Brandt , sixth ; Clara Brueggeman , third. Washington building : Nelllo Burns , flfth grade ; Clara Schram , fourth ; Mae Mullen , second and third ; Katherinc Rogers , principal and preliminary and first grades. Jefferson building : Anna Johnson , preliminary , flrst and second grades. Music Instructor : Reese Solomon , A vacancy in the teaching force will bo filled at the evening meeting of the board when n teacher for the second preliminary in the Lincoln building will be elected. The city teachers , most of them teaching In Norfolk for the flrst time , met Saturday afternoon In the superln tendent's office. All were ready to re port for work Tuesday morning save Miss Nettle Cowan of Table Rock , whc has been very ill in a St. Louis has pltal and who Is still away from Nor folk on a week's leave of absence. FAST BASE BALL. Norfolk Brownies Defeated Madlsor by Score of 4 to 3. Fast baseball has become the per tlon of north Nebraska this past summer mor and the Sunday afternoon game at the driving park with the Brownlei defeating Madison i to 3 was a game worth n place on the list. The decl slvo tnlly mark for Norfolk was regls tored by Krahn In the tenth Inning after the score had been tied In the fourth. Boveo was In the box for Norfolk and the southpaw who Is back with the Brownies again handled his game well. Ray and Malone hold down the box for the visitors. The attendance at the game was small. Norfolk Madison ' Boveo P J. Malone , Ray Gllssman c Redman Urueggoman Ib Cleveland Reynolds 2b Wolf ( c ) Haak S3 Bovo Queenor 3b Ray , Martin Krahn rf F. Malone rfof Parish of Belling Schelly ( c ) If Walker Umpire , Carson of Enola. In the district court of Madison county , Nebraska. In the matter of the application of Chas. B. Manwlller , administrator of the estate of Cora B. Manwlller , de ceased , for leave to sell real estate. Notice Is hereby given that In pur suance of an order of the Honorable A. A. Welch , Judge of the district court of Madison county , made on the 15th day of April , 1907 , for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described there will be sold at public venduo to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the court house In the city of Madison , In said county , on he 7th day of September , nt the hour jf 3 o'clock p. m. , the following do- crlbed real estate , In Madison county , and state of Nebraska , towit : Begin ning nt the southeast corner of lot .wo (2) ( ) In block three (3) ( ) , Machmuel- s addition to Norfolk , and measur- ng thence to the east line of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six (20) ( ) in .ownshlp twenty-four (24) ( ) , range ono 1) ) west of the sixth P. M. , 280 feet , more or less from thence south to the ontheast corner of said southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and 07 % feet more or less to the place of beginning , and containing 3.07 acres more or less , and being a part if the northwest quarter of the north- .vest quarter of section (20) ( ) twenty- Ix , township twenty-four (24) ( ) , range one (1) ( ) west of the sixth P. M. , la he county of Madison and state of Nebraska. Beginning at a point 28C feet west of and 33 feet north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of he northwest quarter of section 26 , ownshlp 24 , range 1 , west of the sixth ' . M. , and measuring thence west 50.77 eet , thence north 268 % feet thence east 50.77 feet , thence south 268 % feet o the place of beginning , containing 43-100 acres more or less , being a part of said northwest quarter of the north west quarter of section 20 , township 21 , range 1 , west of the sixth P. M. , n Madison county , Nebraska. And further : Commencing at * point three hundred thirty-six and 79-100 feet west and thirty-three feet north of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 26 , township 24 , range 1 , wesi of the sixth P. M. , and running thence one hundred and eigh teen and 21-100 feet , thence south three hundred and eighty-six 5-100 feet to the place of beginning. Dated this 8th day of August , 1907. Charles Manwiller , Administrator for the estate of Cora B. Manwiller , deceased. Take a Vacation. Now Is the time to take a vacation , get out Into the woods , fields and mountains and visit the seashore , but do not forget to take a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy along with you. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained on railroad trains or steam ships. It Is too much of a risk for any one to leave home on a journey with out It For sale by Leonard the drug gist FOR SALE Ten thoroughbred Du- roc-Jersey boar pigs , one mile west of Norfolk. Obed Raasch. O.K. MEREDITH. D.O. OSTEOPATH. Bond for free book "Osteopathio Advocate. " Ofllce , Cotton Block , Norfolk , Neb. Office Phone Ash 541 Home Phone Ash 542 Toil Mitot Not Forget We are constantly improv ing in the art of making Fine Photos. Newest Styles in Cards and Finish , We also carry a Fine lane of Mouldings. I. M. MACY 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone ( ending a Vetrti nnd description mn j quickly /ueerlnlii our opinion tree whether mi iTiTontlon li probably tmtfntatile Crinniiinlni * tlonm itrlctlyconfldentlal. HANDBOOK on I'u tenti cut free. Oldest agency fur nucuruiMJiatniu. I'ntonta taken tfirouati ilium & Co. rc > elv * ijiniu ! notice , rllnout charge , la the Scientific A Imndsnmcly Illuitrntod weekly. IJTUOI c.r- rulatlon of any rlentltlo jnurnul. 1 crnis , | 3 yenri four months , ( L Bold by all newndenlert lJr Jch Offlco. 624 V BU Wiubtuulou. I ) .