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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1907)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUHNAL : KH1DAY. SIC IT EM 13 UK 20. HI07. EIGHT OR TEN MORE DAYS WILL CINCH WHOLE THING. BETTER CROP THAN LAST YEAR About Half the Corn Crop Would be Benefited Right Now With a Light Frost The Balance Needs Several More Days of This Warm Weather. Hnlf the corn crop , fanners of thla section say , Is beyond the tlnngor line of frost. And the rest of the crop , with weather conditions , will be pretty well within the limit In eight or ton dnys. Friday was another corn making day. With a week or so of such days farmers who were In Norfolk declare that the corn crop will bo ready for a frost. Half Corn Ready For Frost. In fact ono successful Madison county farmer says that a light frost would be a real benefit to bis corn at this time. And this Is believed to be true of abont half the crop In this section. A light frost would harden the corn that Is well advanced. Dnt corn In this part of Nebraska Is readily divided Into two classes this fall and about half the crop needs just the kind of weather that It Is getting. A frost Is still feared for this corn for a frost It Is said would render the corn chaffy and lessen the yield. More Corn Than Year Ago But with good weather the farmers have a big crop In prospect , a much better crop of corn than last year. Many farmers have estimated the prospective yield at about forty bushels , or at what many local farmers call "fully ninety per cent of a full crop. " In fact there seems to bo definitely In sight another year of prosperity on the north Nebraska farm ; and the prosperity of the farm reflects Itself In the other lines of business. Oats , this year said to be running about thirty per cent light , are ren dered profitable to the farmer by the prevailing stiff prices. Wheat Is still a minor crop In the vicinity of Norfolk but a numoer of farmers have had good yields of win ter wheat. FRIDAY FACTS. Mrs. C. C. Wehre Is visiting In Wis- iicr. iicr.Miss Miss Martha Podoll Is home from a visit at Wlnslde. A. N. Anthes Is homo from a busi ness trip to Lincoln. Mrs. Forsland of Clearwater Is visiting with her daughter , Mrs. C. V. Carbaugh. County Attorney and Mrs. J. A. Van Wagenen of Pierce were In Norfolk over night on their way to Sioux city. Richard Peter and Charles Schmel- deberg- returned last evening from a visit to the Interstate fair at Sioux City. C. J. Gustafson and wife of Hep burn , la. , are In town on their way home from a visit with friends at Clearwater. J. A. Trulock returned at noon from Atkinson. John Click of Verdel was In Nor folk yesterday. M. C. Hazen and J. S. Mathewson arc home from a short trip to Win side. side.A. A. Degner returned this morning from a short visit at the Sioux City fair. fair.Miss Miss Gertrude Mount arrived home yesterday from a short visit to Hot Springs. S. D. Mrs. Mount may re turn from the springs next week. J. N. Kay and J. S. Kay of Nellgh were In Norfolk Friday morning on their way to attend the day's races at Sioux City. Rev. and Mrs. Grueber and Mrs. Fred Miller were Hoskins visitors In Norfolk. Editor Blackman of the Madison Chronicle passed through the city on his way to Tllden to attend the Madi son county republican committee meet ing. ing.A. . C. Peters , Bob Grattan , Bud Dlt man and Dave Barnett of Stanton were in Norfolk over night on their way ' west of c I for a ten day's hunting trip Ewlng. The Stanton men drove over land from Stanton to Ewlng. L. A. Rotho , Father Walsh and Will ' I Stafford enjoyed a fishing trip beyond Battle Creek , making the trip In Mr Rothe's touring car. Miss Lulu Lake of Walker , la. , who has been the guest of Miss Mauds Clark , left today to spend Sunday at "Wakefleld before returning homo. Among the day's out of town visitors In Norfolk wore : Former Senator William V. Allen , Madison ; Thomas Ryan , Fonda , la. ; District Judge A. A. Welch , Wayne ; E. H. Hunter , Oak- dale ; C. Spence , Stanton ; Ed Kranse. West Point ; F. J. Howder , Baxile Mills ; M. W. Peterson , Brlstow ; Mr nnd Mrs. C. W. Lee , Plalvlew ; F. O McNabb , Boone ; Mrs. Dearmond , Boone ; Charles E. Green , Monowl ; Mrs. Bessie Erlckson , Verdel ; Ed Williams and J. W. Orr , Lynch ; D G. Jasmer , Creighton ; Ed O'Shea Madison ; E. A. Jiickson , Dallas. Mrs. Charles Peters , ono of the pioneer settlers of Stanton county died this week at her homo In Stanton. Flvo children survive her , all living In this state. The News sporting editor Is In re celpt of a letter from Madison which announces that the Madison High School Athletic association challenges nny high school team within fifty miles of Madison to a series of two matched . games. Mrs. B. P. Plppcn has received word rein Fremont to the effect that hen son , John WllllaiiiH. who was Injured "iy falling from a ear , Is now able to sit up. He will not bo able to como mine until his leg In strong enough 0 stand on. Conferences are said to be In pro gress between representatives of the Jiirllngton and Northwestern rail- oadfl In Chicago , In regard to the enghtenlng of the time of the fast nail trains between that city nnd Omaha. The result of these confer- nces will be , according to an Omaha authority , a third Increase In the tlmo. Fortune favored Norfolk this past uminer In more than one respect. The dearth of accidents lu Norfolk his year baa been so great as to cause considerable comment among Norfolk physicians. The past three nontlis furnished a striking contrast rein the previous summer when ton leads were sewed up In ono local of- Ice within two weeks. Congressman J. F. Boyd along with ither Nebraska members of congress ins been Interviewed by the New York lerald on Its propsal to sell the Phil- pplnes to Japan. Congressman Boyd aid : "I am not In favor of dlspos- ng the Philippines , but believe In re- alnlng them ourselves. I also favor 1 navy of sufllclent strength to pro- ect our entire country. " Congressman J. F. Boyd of Nollgh ill bo n Norfolk visitor on Saturday afternoon. Congressman Boyd has innouiiced that during his afternoon's lay In the city he would bo pleased o meet any old soldier having pen sion or other business which ho de sires looked after. Judge Boyd Is naklng a special effort to get In ouch with his constituents before the loxt term of congiess meets. Pierce Call : Dr. and Mrs. G. F. \elper expect to go to Norfolk In a ouplo of weeks for a week's visit v\l\i \ \ friends In that cltv before leav- ng for California. Dr. Kclper In- brines us that they expect to be In California by the middle of October , le finds the cold winters of Nebraska oo hard for him , even the cooler wea- her of this month affecting his health Miss Roblnette Bear , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Bear of Norfolk , will at- end college this year at Holllns1 In stitute , near Roanoke , Va. Miss Bear and Miss Grace Bryan , daughter of W. J. Bryan , will be the only Ne- iraskans at this school. The Hollins' nstituto Is one of the old established schools for young women in America uul claims to have graduated more ilghly educated American women .ban any other school. Much comment has been caused n Norfolk over the striking beauty of .be Du Monte sisters , members of the theatrical company which will pre sent "A Bachelor's Honeymoon" at the Auditorium Saturday afternoon : md evening. These pretty young women , besides being twins hi real life , will be seen as "Amoryllls" and 'Chrysllls" In this farce. These two striking looking twins look so much alike that much confusion arises. When "A Bachelor's Honeymoon" is presented at the Auditorium Satur- ilay afternoon and evening in Norfolk It will be for the first tlmo at "one- night" stands. Herbert De Guerre will play the part of "Benjamin , the Bach elor , " and Miss Grace Johnson will play the leading feminine role. Her new gowns for the season , which will bo worn on the stage for the first time in Norfolk Saturday , are said to be exquisite creations. Oakes & Gllson , managers of this company , pay a heavy royalty for the exclusive right to pre sent this farce , which for ten consecu tive months set New York wild with laughing at Hoyt's theliter. It Is a wise politican that can read clearness Into the after primary pro visions of the new state primary law. However , if the contention of the secretary of state that names written make nominations , holds good then the possibility of an unusual situ ation exists in Madison county touch ing the control of the small parties in their county organization. The new primary law puts the control of the county committees and the party organization In the hands of the county candidates. Now it happens that republican candidates gathered in pretty nearly all of the prohibition nominations and and republicans and democrats divided the populist nomin ations. Republican candidates also captured three nominations on the democratic county ticket. Apparently i by the strict letter of the law repub licans could claim the legal right to have something to say about the or ganization and the affairs of every party of the county. But probably e only parties that will take on county organizations will be the re publicans and democratic parties. Onj Saturday the republican candidates and commltteemen will meet at Til den. The democratic meeting will be 11 at Madison. POTATO GROWERS MEET. Organize for Campaign at Alnsworth After Best Prices. Alnsworth , Neb. , Sept. 1C. Special to The News : The Brown County Potato Growers' association held Its annual meeting In this city Saturday afternoon. A. D. Beebo of Long Pine was elected president and Purk Still- man , also of Long Pine , was elected secretary. Hugh Booth of Alnswortli was made treasurer and William For nan and T. J. Hastings members of the executive committee. The cam patgn will bo pushed vigorously to gel the best possible prices for the pro duct. Having saved and planned for years .to buy a home , devote , now , a little tlmo to studying the ads. I I SLAYER OF FRANK JARMER GETS BOND AT LAST. BROTHER , WILLIAM , SIGNS IT SENATOR ALLEN ALSO ATTACHES | HIS SIGNATURE. BOCHE COMING HOME SATURDAY Enough Signatures Have Been Secured to the Ball Bond of Herman Boche to Release the Prisoner From the Madison Jail Till Trial. Herman Uocho will bo out of the Madison county jull and at homo by Saturday evening. This statement ins made In Norfolk Friday morning iy Boche's attorneys after \Vllllam Joche , a brother of IIormnn'H , hud loiisoiitcd to attach his name to the Kind. Former Senator Allen was up ( torn Madison Friday morning. After he ad visited William Uocho at the attcr'H homo south of the city It was innouiiced that the required bond | ecuro Uochc's release would be forth- : omlng at once. fly Friday noon the following slgna- ures had been attached to the bond , ho amounts following their names in dicating the property values In whkh hey Justllled themselves : Herman 5oche , $17,100 ; F. II. Chandler , $1- 00 ; Mrs. Carl Serge , a sister of Mrs. lerman Boche , $1,800 ; William V. Mien , $20.000 ; William Bocho , $10.000. Although the bond at noon was doom ed sufllclent It was stated that It would bo held open for the signatures of ) ther of Boche's relatives and that a bond representing $75,000 would prob- ibly be placed before Supreme Judge B. Barnes. Boche's bail was fixed $15.000. Under the law Boche's liberty comes ivhen the bond is approved by Judge Barnes. It will not bo necessary for Boche to make another trip to Norfolk , the bond for his release being sent Jlrectly to Madison. CHANGES AMONG PRIESTS. A Number of Changes are Announced by Omaha Bishop. tV number of changes have been made by Bishop Scannell among priests In the diocese of Omaha. They are : Father Dowd , assistant at the Sacred Heart , Is made assistant pastor at St. Mary's , South Omaha. Father Dobson , assistant pastor at St. Cecilia's , becomes pastor at Sid ney. ney.The The Rev. T. D. Sullivan of Sidney goes to Elm Creek , a new parish. The Rev. B. H. Lordomann from as sistant at Kearney to assistant at Cedar Rapids. The Rev. A. Saliwoskl from Elba to Krakow. The Rev. C. Cudzlnskl from assist ant at St. Mary's , South Omaha , to | liastor at Elba. Fattier Caslmlr Renncr from Ran dolph to Elgin. The Rev. Adam Brass from Elgin to | Constance. The Rev. August Holmes from Ew- ng to St. Llbory. The Rev. F. X. Korte , assistant at Cedar Rapids , to pastor at Ewlng. The Rev. C. Grobbel from St. Llbory to Randolph. SAN FRANCISCOJ.OOKS ROUGH F. G. Coryell Found It All Upset Rebuilding - building Will Take Long. San Francisco Is still a mighty rough looking place according to F. G. Cory- ell , who returned to Norfolk last evening from a trip through California and the west. "Everything Is still upset In San Francisco ] , " said Mr. Coryell. "In fact the town Is In a terrible condition. The rebuilding la tied up by strikes on all hands and from the debris about the big fires might bo only a month In the past. The town looks tough and I guess It Is tough , terribly mlsgov erned. It will be ten years before they have ] the 'new San Francisco' on the coast. " Mr. Coryell was accompanied west by his daughter , Miss Opal Coryell , who will enter the University of Call fornla this month. Back In Jail. West Point , Neb. , Sept. 1C Special to The News : Henry Mahler , who was In Jail for two weeks on a criminal charge prefrred by his sixteen-year-old daughter , was released from custody last week when his mother signed his bond for $500 for his appearance before - fore the district court of Cumlng coun ty In November. Ho remained In town about three days , during which tlmo ho broke the slnccrcst promises made to his attorney and the court to keep sober , go homo and treat his family with duo respect. Whisky got the upper hand of him again. Ho boarded the Tuesday evening passenger - j ger train for eBenier very much In- i toxlcated , when Sheriff Malchow , i without any preparation , with not oven 1 hlH coat Htoppod aboard and followed | him. ' At Hornier , near whoie his homo M Hlluated he oimanod a ll\oi.\tmiii to Irlvo him out to hit * homo. Hloil to mvo him hoi a pint ol'hNky and hen wont to a hardware1 nloio to buy i revolver. At this point ( ho sheriff nnblioil him. lln wlfo Immediately tusoro out a complaint to keep the poaeo and ho tvaa put under $1000 bomln which be- , , ng , unable to procure , ho once moro anguishes In jull. The new linn of Strohlo * Decker mvo purcluiHod the livery barn and stock of J. H. St. Clalr In Went Point , 'or a consideration of $8000 and have aken poHHOHHlon. The regulnr Jury term of the Cumlng county ( district court of Cumlng county Ill ins been m't by Judgu Graves for November 25. MIOBRARA CHILD FELL FIFTEEN FEET DOWN. BUT WAS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT The Little Tcn-Year-Old Daughter of Mike Kendall nt Nlobrara Fell Through the Covering and Into Shal low Water of Cistern , Nlobrara , Nob. , Sept. ] 3. Special to I'ho News : The little 10 year old girl if Mike Kendall had the mlnfortuiio . > f falling Into a cistern lifteon feet in iloplh. She was playing and as she stepped ) ii the board covering the cistern the mils pulled IUOHO and the board was brown Into the air. Sim tried to catch herself but failed In the at-(1 oinpl and fell headlong into the shal- ow water below. Attention of the family was called niinodlately to the screams and a ladler - . ! lor soon rescued her from bolow. The Ittlo unfortunate was not hurt serious- y. H AIR RIBBONS MUST 60 Norfolk Girls Will Abandon Big Bows , If They Would Be In Style. Norfolk girls will quit wearing hair 'Ibhons If they care to be in fashion his fall and winter. An edict just Issued In Chicago by iiislness and fashion alike marks the xlt of the butterlly hairdrosslng of- 'ects ' among young women In business , coeds and high school girls. Chow- ng gum Is also given a rap. Mine. Iiint , president of the National Millin ers' association which opened a con vention In Chicago yesterday , said : "Hows will be utterly Incorrect for ; lrls over sixteen years of age this 'all. Even for small misses the bows will no longer have oar-shaped ivfngs , but simply resemble utilitarian bows. Hair ribbons arc not to bo worn by young women In business life. They are unbusinesslike and unfavor ably impress employers. " BIG DOINGS WILL BE HELD HERE NEXT SATURDAY. PROGRAM OF DAY'S EVENTS All of the Commercial Travelers of Norfolk Will Center in This City Next Saturday Each Drummer May ] Invite Traveling Friends. The big picnic Is next Saturday. It Is then in the morning , in the afternoon and In the evening that Nor folk council No. 120 , United Com merclal Travelers , will hold their first annual picnic celebration. The picnic proper will be preceded by a ball ; ame and followed by an evening meeting of the council. The following is the program of the day : 10 a. m. Baseball , Columbus vs. Norfolk. 12 noon Dinner. 1:30 : p. m. Take carriages for grounds. 2 p. m. Opening address by Fred W. Hawken , grand secretary of the state lodge. 3 p. m. Field sports : First Race , fat men's , 200 pounds or more. Second Ladles' nail driving con tost. tost.Third Third Gentlemen's potato raco. Fourth Ladles' ball tossing contest. Fifth Gentlemen's foot race , all ages. Sixth Tug-of-war , married ladles vs. single ladles. Seventh Gentlemen's cup race. EJighth Ladles' foot race , over eighteen years old. Ninth "Prize fight" to finish , by two well known battlers. Prize $50 Lunch on the grounds. First , second and third prizes wll bo awarded In all the contests. The prizes , which have been contributed by Norfolk traveling men from their re spective lines , are on display In Rand klev & Klesau's furniture store win dow. dow.While While the picnic Is to bo strictly a traveling men's affair members of the Norfolk council are permitted to Invlti as many traveling men as they dcslri Irrespective of the U. C. T. fraternity. All the traveling men of Norfolk will spend next Saturday with thel families at Edgownter .grove , the pic nic grounds. They will bo joined by traveling men from all north Ne braska. ONLY SISTER , MRS. APFEI. , BRINGS SUIT. CHARGES UNDUE INFLUENCE The Probation of thn Will of C. W. Braasch Wan Objected to In County Court at Mndloon Hearing In Conn- ty Court October M. Tim MraiiHiih will In to bo contented by the only near relative of the Into f. W. nrniiHch. Mrs. Marie Apfel ol Norfolk. Tlmrnday afternoon when the will of Ilio Into C. W. UrniiHch came up for prolwto In ( ho oonnly court at Madhoti MrH. Apfol'H attorneys entered an ob jection to the probation of Urn will , allncldiig It on the grounds Hint un due Inlliioiico WIIH oxorclHcd over the loHtulor and that he WIIH not In proper condition to make a will. The will of the Into C. W. HniiiRch WIIH drawn up on July 1(1 ( , 1SIQ7. My lit ) terms after $1.000 wnn paid over to the Norfolk ledge of Ellin , the ro.it of the oHluto wont ( o H. C. Matrati and Tnlo NVIIlo , mivn for the family foul- ( lenco on South Fifth Hi root which bo- oamo the property of Mr.Vlllo. . MrH. Apl'ol will bo ropiVHonlod by llarnhnrt. & KoonlgHtoln. Senator \llon and the law linn of Ma HOP & . . ln/.oii have boon engaged to defend ( ho ) will. The will will coino up for hearing In ho county court on Monday , Oeloho11 I , on the slHtor'n objection to lln irobiillon. If the CIIHO Is lost In ( ho oiinty court It will bo tried to a Jury ( n | the dltilrlct. coint. Mr. Mai ran , ( o whom part of tlm Htnto WUH loft , WIIH Mr. ] lnuiHch' < 4 ; rand army comriulu and Inllinnto rlond. Mr. Wllto WIIH for yearn a althful employee and friend. C. BLACKMAN AND DR. BEAR FROM MADISON. TO STATE PARTY MEETINGS Saturday Was the Day Fixed by the New Primary Law for the Meetings of Committees In Nebraska Counties , to Select Delegates. Results of the meeting of republican county camlidatca and commlttuemen it Tilden Saturday alternoon : B. C. llackman , editor of the Madison 'hronlclo , delegate to the slate ropub- ican mooting at Lincoln on September 21 ; Charles A. Smith of Tildon , chair- nan of the republican county central ommittcc. Result of the democratic meeting at Madison : Dr. A. Bear of Norfolk , lelegato to the state democratic meet- ng at Lincoln on September 21 ; John ' \ Flynn of Norfolk , chairman of the lemocratlc county central committee ; W. P. Thatch of Madison , secretary of the county central committee. Both the republican and democratic county candidates and commltteemen met Saturday afternoon to carry out irovlslons of the new primary law. n botli Instances the list of committee- : nen selected at the meeting of the candidates on the previous Saturday were continued In olllce as the county central committees of the two parties. n the republican meeting , however , Fred Vogt was named as an additional conimitteeman for the outside precinct at Battle Creek. Dr. Bear and Editor Blackman on a week from Tuesday will go to Lin oln to represent this county at the respective delegate conventions of their parties. These state meetings will frame the party platforms and choose the party central committees. Each county Irrespective of size will mve ono vote , and only one , In each convention. Only the republican and democratic parties have effected county organlza tlons In Madison county. STANTON DELEGATES. Stanton County Committees Hold Meetings and Name Men. Stanton , Neb. , Sept. 1C. Special to The News : The democratic central committee mot hero and selected the following officers : County chairman Harry D. Miller ; secretary , W. H. Hyland ; delegate to state convention Judge W. P. Cowan. The republican county central com mittee of this county also organized with the following officers : County chairman , Irvine Nye ; secretary , George Pugh ; delegate , Charles Me Leed. PIERCE DELEGATES. Meetings of Both Party Committees Were Held There. Pierce , Neb. , Sept. 1C. Special to The News : The republican and demo cratlc county candidates met hero Saturday and the republicans selectee ! W. G. Hlrons as chairman of the coun ty central and left the selection of a secretary to the chairman nnd ap pointed W. B. Donaldson as delegate to the state convention on platform. The democrats selected Fred H , Free of Plalnvlew for their county chairman and Venus Huebnor score tary. Huebner was also chosen t represent the democrats at their state convention. After an Informal dls iiMslim nf plmiH nnd bopow for victory , mill inoctliiKH udjoiirnod. BROWN COUNTY COMMITTED tcpiibllcfuiti Select Dclcjntcn ( County Flnlil for Trcaourer. Alimwoith. Neb , Sept. H ! . Special o Tlio NOWH : Tinropnlillcaii county 'omiiillioo mot Halurday iiflenioon and irgaiil/.od by electing Frank Loanlg linlrninn ami W. II. WllllnniH micro- ary. ThoH ( > nro both HtomlfnHt and : > Ht ropnlillcanii and the campaign bn piiHhoil with tlm iniiial vigor Iml olinraclorl/eH Hieno ioiilluinaii. ; Ion. H. H. HlHlng WIIH Holocted an dulu- . ; nto to Iho Hlnhv convention. Tlio democrat ! ! nro not conloinplat- ng a Konoral campalin. ; They aru ( it expecting to elect their wlmlo Ickot. The miilii light will bo for reimiiror. Kov. T. W. Do Long , tlio reiienl Iroamiror , bus boon rononiln > ilod by the democrat ! ! and Iho fight III bo to I'o-olocl him. lie In oppOHod iy Mitchell M. Hnghon , HID I'opuhllcan undldnlo who WIIH noinliinlod over M. \ . \Vrltlit ; by two voton. Tim domo- rallc liopo IH ( lint OIIOIMI ; ) of Wrlght'u VIoiulH limy refiiHo to Hiipport lliighoi ) give Do l.oni ; a ro elect Ion. Tlio mnrralH will IIHO ! have the county luilK"1. l' ' . W. Pol lor , Iho proHont In- niiibenl , N a iond man and linn been omlliali'd | iy his parly. Ho luiH lit il'osont 110 oppnslllcill. ABOUT ? .l,000 CHARGED UP TO MADISON COUNTY. SENTIMENT AGAINST PRIMARY Many People In Madlnori County , An Well .is In All Other Counties of the State , Declare That the Primary is n Burden and Failure. MadlHoii county taxpayers will bo ' 'ailed ' upon to put up just about $1,000 'or the primary election recently hold D nniKo polllloal noinlnatloiiH. Tlio xpoiiHo of i ho pilinnry wan In tlio lolKlibm-liood of $1,000 , according to 'oniily C'lorlc Oeorgo M Richardson who WIIH In Norfolk from MndlRon Fr ! lay afternoon , cnronlo to Tildon. This expense Included rent of buildIngs - Ings for election , pay for Judges and lorkH of elect Ion , cost of poll books , lirlnllng of preliminary notices , bal lots , etc. , and other HCIIIH that go to iiiako up Iho cost of a primary. Tlioro wore 1,000 voles cast In MnilN on county so that the people of this onnty will pay about $ t for every vote that wan marked up. There KOOIIIH to bo a growing senll- nont In Norfolk an well IIH throughout lorlheni Nebraska that the primary will be repealed by the next leglsla- nre. Regardless of parly , taxpayerH of the slate declare that the primary In too expensive a luxury to bo sup ported and particularly Hlnco It givoH no reform but on the other hand throwH open the doors to trickery. Many who believed before the test hat the primary might bo all right , aow condemn It as an expensive luxury nnd a failure. HE WALKS OUT OF JAIL SATURDAY - DAY AFTERNOON. FRESH AIR UNTIL HIS TRIAL At 10 O'clock Saturday Morning Su preme Judge J. B. Barnes of Nor folk Approved the Ball Bond Presented - sented In Behalf of Jarmer's Slayer. Herman Boche's bond to secure his release on $15,000 ball was approved by Supreme Judge J. B. Barnes In Nor folk shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Judge Barnes at once forwarded the bond to W. H. Field , clerk of the district court nt Madison. Accompany ing the bond was an order directing Sheriff Clements to release Bocho from the county Jail where he has been confined since his surrender last May. The bond and court order to the sheriff were mailed on the 11 o'clock passenger to Madison so that Boche's release was expected during the af ternoon , The Boche bond was presented to Judge Barnes Saturday with no other names than those attached yesterday , namely Herman Boche , F. II. Chand ler , Mrs. Carl Serge , William V. Allen and William Boche. This was con sidered a good bond however as the signers have Justified for $05,200 when the required bond to be exacted Is $15,000. 1 Other names were to have been ad ded but delay occurlng Bocho's at torneys sent the bond In during the morning In order that Bocho might bo out of the county jail and In his homo by Saturday night Bocho Is by the bond released to apear at the district court room when Judge A. A. Welch convenes court In Madison on November 25. Sometime during December Bocho's case Is ex pected to bo called. Ho will then bo tried to a jury for the slaying of Frank Jarmer In Norfolk on May 1. Unless a business enterprise. Is "be yond hope , " a quick resort to the "ad.- treatment" will pull It through. Many "marvelous cures" are accredited to newspaper advertising.