THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL : FRIDAY , MAY 8 1U08.
; Events of.the
SOCIETY
f Week in Norfolk T
May Day IIIIH coin o anil gone again
In Norfolk. The little folks ( mid their
mothers ) Imvo been vor > lniBy the
pant week , making and hanging May
ImsketH for their friends. The little
baskets llllcd with lloworn and cnn-'v
give great pleanuro to thu tots who
receive them UK well OH those wlio
give. It 1 a pretty custom , oven
though it does menu extra work for
busy inotheiH.
Pleasures of the Week.
The Browning club met with Mr.
nd Mrs. Hurt Mnpca on Wednesday
evening. This WHH the last regular
meeting of the club for the year. Ar
rangements were iniulo for thu annual
tiitiKliiet of the club which will bo giv
en next Tuesday evening ut the home
of Ml H Josephine Durlnnd. Dr. Par
ker of Genoa , Neb. , a former member ,
will lie present.
The U. C. T'H. , of Norfolk nro plan
ning on u large crowd at their con
vention to be held hero on Friday
night , Muy 16. The visitors will bo
given a banquet In Marquardt hall.
800 guests are to be seated The ban
quet will be nerved by the Indies
guild of Trinity church.
Mrs. K. A. Bullock invited Mrs. N.
A. IhiHC , Miss Kale Hurniiam and Miss
Helen Bridge , on Wednesday aiier-
noon to meet her guest Miss Maud
HccUon of Spokane , "Wash. The
ladles enjoyed a gameof brldgo nfter
which Mrs. llullock served refresh-
inents.
The "tea and talk" of the Methodist
church was held Thursday afternoon
at Uic home of Mrs. William McCune ,
the hostesses being Mrs. Kuhn , Mrs.
Cook and Mrs. McCuno. About sev
enty ladles were present.
The Knights of Pythias enjoyed a
visit from twenty-five of their brother
lodgoraen of Winslde at their meeting
on Tuesday night. After Initiation of
four candidates a supper was served
to the lodge men and their guests.
The Rebekah lodge held a social
session after the regular business of
the meeting was concluded Friday
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served and those who were present
had n good time.
Sixteen girl friends helped Mlsa
Alice Ogden to celebrate her sixteenth
birthday this week. The girls had a
jolly time. Music , games and a dainty
little supper made the evening pass
all too quickly.
The Tuesday club met with Mrs. L.
B. Wallerstadt on North Ninth street
this week. They played five hundred ,
as usual. A light refreshment was
served.
Miss Martha Klepke was hostess to
the D. W. C. club on Thursday evenIng -
Ing at her homo on South Twelfth
street.
The young people of the Epworth
League gave a successful social at
the M. E. church parlors on Friday
night.
The west side Whist club met with
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Huso on North
Eleventh street , Friday evening.
The girls of the O. M. C. club wore
entertained at the home of Miss Edith
Barrett last Saturday evening.
The young people of the Baptist
church gave a May social on Friday
night in G. A. R. hall.
The Ladies guild of Trinity church ,
met with Mrs. Braden on Thursday
nfternoon.
The "Merry Widow" club met with
Miss Nell Schwcnk Thursday evening.
The Owl dancing club gave a dance
In South Norfolk Friday evening.
Coming Events.
A concert will be given in the
Methodist church on May 11 for the
benefit of the Y. M. C. A. fund. The
concert will be under the direction of
Prof. Otto A. Voget of Wayne , who
Is said to be a musician of exception
al talent. Mr. Voget will be assisted
by several of his pupils , among others
Ray Estabrook of this city.
The Norfolk High School Alumni
association will give a reception and
banquet to the members and grad
uating class of 1908 , May 23 , at Mar-
qunrdt hall.
The Juniors of the Norfolk high
school are planning a reception for the
seniors to be held at the home of Mlbu
Inez Vlele on the evening of May 20.
Hymenlal.
A June wedding which will take
place early next month Is the mar
riage of Mr. Arthur Thurber and Miss
Constance Heinhardt , both of Norfolk.
Mr. Thurber Is a Northwestern rail
road man. Miss Reinhnrdt was until
this week one of the operators at the
Nebraska Telephone company's ex
change.
Personal ,
Mrs. J. S. McClary , who has been
confined to the house by a badly
burned foot , Is Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Braden and Mrs.
C K. Burnhnm spent the first of the
week in Lincoln , On Monday night
they had the pleasure of seeing Paul
Gllmoro at the Oliver In his new com
edy , "ThoVjeeJ ) of Love. "
PLEASURE AND RECREATION
FROM EARLY MORNING TRIPS
COMPOSED OF YOUNG LADIES
The Club IB Informal and Its Organi
zation Was Not Heralded With an
Announcement , but It Furnishes a
Delightful Bit of Pleasure.
Norfolk has a walking club. It is
composed of seven young ladies. It
meets nearly every pleasant morning.
Trips n little ways out Into the open
furnish a delightful bit of recreation
In the early morning. The club Is n
success. Us members are enthusias
tic about It.
The Idea was taken up some time
ago. The club IB Informal and Its
organization wasn't heralded with an
announcement.
Over In Franco the walking fad
> "is been as bad as the roller skating
craze In America. Across the seas
there are walking clubs , walking con
tests , walking Instructors , walking
schools galore.
The young ladles who compose Nor
folk's Initial walking club and who
huve lound pleasure In an hour or so
out of doors before the sun has
wandered Into the sky arc Misses
" > ' > ! Doughty , Julia Keleher , Edna
Loucks , Ollie Drebert , Jessie Drobert ,
Anna Keleher and Kezle McCully.
Sporting Events at Crelghton.
Crelghton , Neb. , May 2. In the
preliminary bout of six rounds be
tween Hank Stoddard and "Slim"
Hussman here Hussman was given
the decision on points , which met with
the approval of the audience. Stod
dard w s In poor condition and was
nil in after the second round. Some
fast work was displayed by both con
testants.
In the wrestling match between Kid
Jackson and the Terrible Dane , the
kid was outclassed and the Dane won
In two straight falls , with a hammer
lock and half nelson. The Dane dis
played great strength and Is willing
to meet all comers In the lelghtwolght
class.
The next sporting event of import
ance here will be the 100-yard foot
race between Earl Watkins of Crcigh-
ton and some unknown for a side bet
of $150 a side and the gate receipts
on Tuesday , May 12. "Watkins has
beaten all comers up to the present.
This cold weather has put n stop
to the training of the ball team , but
will begin In earnest again as soon as
the weather gets warm. The boys nro
taking hold In good shape and Crcigh-
ton will have one of the strongest
teams in northeast Nebraska this sea
son.
JOHN BRVAT IS SENTENCED TO
HARD LABOR TERM.
TAKEN TO PEN FROM BUTTE
Judge Harrington Went to Butte From
O'Neill and Passed Sentence Upon
the Young Man Who Pleaded Guilty
to The Charge.
Butte , Neb. , May 2. Special to The
News : Judge Harrington came In on
the noon train yesterday and passed
sentence on John Brvat , the young
man who pleaded guilty to the charge
of horse stealing in county court last
week. He was given two years at
hard labor and was taken to Lincoln
this morning by Sheriff Coleman to
begin serving his term.
ROADS REDUCING SECTION MEN
It Is Claimed Some Roads Have Been
Down For Two Weeks.
A letter has been received by see
tlon foremen on the C. , St. P. , M. &
O. road , Norfolk and Hosklns sections ,
relative to reducing Bcctlonmon's
wages. The letter says that orders
to reduce the wages from $1.40 to
$1,25 per day came from New York
and that all roads west of Chicago
have been ordered to reduce likewise ,
and It Is stated that many of these
roads have been down to $1.25 for
two weeks.
It is said that Italians will bo put
on the job If white men are unavall
able.
Nice Rain at Plalnvlew.
Plalnvlow , Neb. , May 4. Special to
The News : A good soaking rain fell
at Plainview this morning , which
again cheers the farmer with the pros
pect of a good crop.
It is believed that in spite of the
late frosts there will be a fairly good
harvest of late fruits In this section.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofllco at Norfolk , Neb. ,
April 28. 190S :
Mrs. I. Foster , Mr. E. E. GrlfiUh ,
Olaf Hausen , Mr. L. N. Herbstor , F.
A. Harmon , Mr , Arthur Lodln , Mrs.
Julia F. Lamb , Bonnlo Mottson , Jim
Olery , Mr. Jack O'Lcary 2 , Mr. Charlie
Poellot , Mr. George W. Stokes 2 , Miss
Uiura Thomas , Mr. Gco. C. Work ,
Mr W. Workwood , W. W. Weldoline.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
John R. Haya , P. M.
THE SUM OF $13,000 , SUBSCRIBED
BEFORE THE FIRST OF MAY.
NOW FOR $15,000 BY JUNE FIRST.
Another Stake Set In Advance That
the Committee Hopes to Reach
Sunday Afternoon Meeting will be
Held at the Junction.
The Y. M. ( . ' . A. building fund has
sailed past the $13,000 mark and Is
now headed towards the $10,000 post
which must be passed by June 1.
The $111,000 point watt fixed as a
goal which would have to be passed
by the end of April. The fund stands
today nt $13,003.55.
The Sunday afternoon foatuio of the
building campaign this coming week
will be a men's mass meeting at Rail
road hall. The meeting will be held
at 8:30 : o'clock. Its prime purpose
Is to Interest the railroad men and the
residents of South Norfolk In the
cause of the Y. M. C. A. The meetIng -
Ing Is In charge of a committee com
posed principally of railroad men.
This week the Y. M. C. A. fund
received Its first cash subscription.
It was received at a Norfolk bank
where a man passed over a dollar
"just to boost the Y. M. C. A. "
A benefit concert for the fund , to
bo given at the Methodist church n
week from next Monday by Prof. Otto
Voget of Wayne , Is a feature of the
May campaign. The past week Dr.
Tlndall gave a very interesting lecture
on "The Attractions of Palestine , "
the proceeds going to the Y. M. C. A.
fund.
The amount of $229.55 was raised
by the workers since the last report.
Just now the need of the fund Is
several large subscriptions. This Is
the time when they would count.
The fund stands today as follows :
Previously acknowledged . . . . $12,870
W. R. Hoffman 50
S. G. Dean 50
A. II. Kiesau 50
J. M. Covert 25
H. O. Kiesau 30
Garret J. Stagin 1
Dr. Tindall's lecture 23
$13,099
Subscriptions previously acknowl
edged :
W. H. Butterfleld & Son $2,500
D. Mathewson 2,500
C. F. Shaw 500
F. E. Davenport BOO
E. M. Huntlngton 500
Burt Mapes 250
A. H. Vlelc 250
A. L. Killlan 150
R. F. Bruce 200
S. S. Cotton 1,000
C. S. Bridge 1,000
Mrs. McMillan 40
C. P. Parish 100
Mrs. A. J. Johnson 10
Ed. Redman 10
Eugene Harper 10
H. A. Drebert 25
C. B. Durland 100
Elvira Durland 20
Josephine Durland 100
Etta Durland 60
T. W. Mackle 26
G. L. Carlson 100
Dan Craven 200
Ladles' Aid Society of Baptist
church 100
John Penney 6
C. Lederer 15
Thorn. Woolman 6
Nebraska Telephone Co 50
Emil Sar 10
Z. H. Bnteman 10
E. B. Humphrey 6
Frank Hamilton G
L. Bruce 6
S. G. Miller 6
E. E. Gillette 20
J. H. Van Horn 15
J. A. Custer 60
G. T. Sprecher , 25
.1. H. Oxnam 25
S. F. Dunn 25
Cash 25
Cash 25
W. J. Stadolman 100
F. G. Corycll 100
L , P. Pasewalk 100
Beeler Bros 100
L. C. Hepperly 100
M. Gregoi Ian 100
H. J. Cole 100
M. C. Hazen 100
C. S. Hayes 100
Huso Publishing Co 200
B. C. Gentle 30
S. M. Braden 30
A. P. Larson 30
C. S. Parker 50
A. O. Hazen 30
Ladles' Aid society of Congrega
tional church 300
G. B. Salter 100
C. B. Salter 50
M. C. Fraser 10
Eugene Grotty 25
John H. Stelnhauser 6
B. C. Deuel , 10
S.T.Adams 10
Ed C. Englo 25
Sol G. Mayer 200
Royal H. Mulentz 15
P. J. Fuesler | 15
J. B. Maylard 30
M. L. Ogden 25
J. A. Ballentyne 100
Carl J. Verges 100
V. V. Light 15
$12,870
SPECIAL TO DENVER.
Third District Democrats Will Travel
In Exclusive Fashion ,
Fremont Herald : Third district
democrats will have a special train to
the national democratic convention In
Denver next July 7.
The train will comprise standard
sleepers , and will bo made up at Fre
mont. The train will leave Fremont
July 5 , at C p , m. , and arrive In Denver -
ver July C , at 7:30 : In the morning.
Dan V. Stephens , chairman of the
Third congressional committee , and ,
Incidentally , chairman of the Ne-
liraskn delegation , will have olllcliil
charge of the train , although the per
sonal charge will be given to railroad
men. Probably Agent II. B. Idler of
this city will accompany the train to
Don ver.
Wives and daughters of the demo
' ' a1 * will be welcome. According to
present plans , the special will he
made up of standard sleepers , with
diner attached , and all modern ac
commodations.
Any county from which as many an
eighteen persons go , will bo entitled
to a special car of the train If the or
der Is forwarded to Mr. Stephens or
to the agent In time. Many will
doubtless take advantage of thin so
that neighbors and friends may be
together better.
The plan proposed will cheat the
Denver hotels out of a small fortune.
The Third district Hpeclal will bo
switched Into the yards nearest a
street car line , and there left during
the entire convention three days.
Thus , those who fall to make previous
hotel arrangements or find themselves
without a place to sloop may return
to their berth at the train. When It
Is considered that a bed at any of the
hotels will run from $2 to $ G , it can
bo readily seen that the special train
Idea will be a great saving.
The fare for the round trip will bo
$16.75. The sleeper accommodations
will be $2 per day extra. Thus , It Is
plain that those who take the special
train will save money good nnd plenty.
Berths and tickets should bo en
gaged at an early date , so that Agent
Eller may know what to depend upon.
Cumlng and Stanton counties have
each engaged a special car In this
train for their parties , nnd It Is hoped
that every county in the district will
muster as many as eighteen people to
have a car of their own. In that
event , at least eighteen cars would
make up the train.
Chairman Stephens , in reply to a
question as to the right of those out
side the district to go on this train ,
said :
"It Is certain that many outsldo the
Third district will go on our train ,
for the reason that each congressional
district is not so situated with rail-
CASE IN WHICH JOHN DETTMAN
IS BEING TRIED.
FOR KILLING THE EX-SHERIFF
A Jury Has Been Secured at Fairfax
and Testimony Is Being Taken In
the Dettman Case .Five . Attorneys
Arc Defending the Prisoner.
Fairfax , S. D. , May 2. Special to
The News : District court is In ses
sion here. The murder case in which
John Dettman Is charged with mur
dering ex-Sheriff Taylor , is now on.
A jury has been secured and evidence
was offered today. It is thought only
two or three days will be required to
take the evidence. The case is being
prosecuted by P. J. Donohue , states
attorney , assisted by G. P. Harben of
Platte , while Attorneys Hooper , Man-
natt , Milner , Tingle and Barnhart rep
resent the defense.
COMMERCIAL MEN GATHER HERE
Half Dozen Ready to Start Out With
New Cigar Proposition.
It was a good live bunch of good
live commercial travelers who assem
bled in Norfolk Saturday afternoon
and met for a convention at 3 o'clock ,
preparatory to starting out on the
road Monday morning In the Interest
of the new Realty-Advertising Cigar
company , promoted by Smith Bros , of
this city.
There were a half dozen of them
and an office manager. The prospec
tlve ofllce manager Is Mr. Kautson ,
Jrom Lincoln ; the six commercial
travelers are : C. H. Vail , E. R. Pear
son , J. E. Sweet , Mr. Payne , Robert
Utter , Mr. Adams.
VALENTINE WRESTLING TOURNEY
Three Matches Pulled Off As an Ex
hlbition.
Valentino , Nob. , May 2. Special to
The News : A wrestling tournament
was held last evening between local
mat artists , who gave it as an oxhl
bition match , no purse being up. The
first bout was between Frankle Wil
son and Louie Franko , featherweights ,
whichresulted In a draw. The next ,
between Floyd Valentine and Hollster
Brandon , went to Valentine In two
straight falls. The third was be
tween Henry Wilson and Herman
Masslngale , middle weights , going to
Masslngale In two consecutive falls.
The last go was the heavy weights ,
Mont Bishop and Abraham John ,
which after thirty minutes of wrest
ling with no falls , was declared a
draw. Wm. Shepard acted as referee
and Wm. Morrlssoy time keeper.
. PREFERS JAIL TO WORK
Colored Youth Walks Into Prison
Rather Than Earn a Living.
Valentine , Neb. , May 4. Special to
The News : Mathews Marshall , a col
ored lad who broke jail some time
ago and has been at large over since ,
gave himself up to the sheriff Satur
day. When afaked why ho delivered
himself up he said that ho would ra
ther He In jail than make a living ,
as It was too hard to work. At the
time ho broke jail he was In for as
saulting and robbing a man.
New Autos.
Automobiles for Dr Oelko of Plerco
and Walter Elley of Madison wore
received In Norfolk Saturday.
THREE MEMBERS OF SOLDIERS
RELIEF COMMISSION NAMED.
PREPARE FOR DISTRICT COURT.
Sixty Resident Electors of the County
Nominated for Jurymen , From
Which Number the Jury Will be
Drawn Poor Farm Statement.
Madison , Neb. , April 28. 1908 , 1 p
ni. The board of county commission
ers met pursuant to " 'Journment. '
Present , Commissioners John Milono ,
Burr Tuft and Henry Sunderman.
The minutes of March 24 , 1908 ,
weie lead and approved.
On motion Herman F. Barney of
Madison , Nebraska , was appointed
member of the soldiers' relief com
mission for Madison county for the
term of one year.
W. H. Wldaman was appointed
member of the soldiers' relief com
mission for the term of three years.
John Crook was appointed member
of the soldiers' relief commission for
the term of two years.
On motion the following bills were
allowed :
Chicago Lumber Co. , Meadow
Grove , bridge lumber $ CO SO
Chicago Lumber Co. , Meadow
Grove , lumber , old road dis
trict No. 13 , now No. 5. . * Kf >
Chicago Lumber Co. , Meadow
Grove , lumber , old road dis
trict No. 8 14 95
vVm. Test , bailiff fees 14 00
Ulty of Madison , cutting down
hill 71 97
Madison Telephone Co. , tolls. . 3C 30
John Krantz , livery , commis
sioners 4 50
John Krantz , livery , commis
sioners 1C 50
J. F. Flynn , quarantining small
pox patients C 00
J. H. Van Horn , quarantine of
ficer , claimed $52 , wholly dis
allowed.
W. J. Smith , wolf scalps 1C 00
Gus Kaul , salary , April 50 00
Frank S. Perdue , salary and of
fice expenses 121 76
Hammond Printing Co. , ribbons
bens 9 29
L. R. Prichard , wading boots. . 12 00
City of Madison , electric light
ing 3G 60
Klopp & Bartlett , supplies 15 05
T. B. Herd Grain Co. , coal. . . . 101 50
Fred Fuerst , wolf scalps 12 00
Leonard Brown , care of booths 0 00
H. Kllburn , register births and
deaths C 00
Clyde Rynearson , register
births and deaths 950
E. F. Ringer , register births
and deaths 1 90
Chas. Letheby , register births
and deaths 7 25
Julius Hulff , register births
and deaths 16 75
B. H. Mills , register births and
deaths 8 00
H. L. Kindred , register births
nnd deaths CO
Diers Bros. , matting 15 30
J. J. Clements , salary and ex
penses 179 10
Frank Jensen , M. D. , attend
ing pauper 82 00
Miss Ida Nelson , attending
pauper 27 00
David Walmslcy , wolf scalp. . . 200
Dominic Schlnck , wolf scalps. G 00
Wm. Upton , wolf scalps 12 00
Paul Christiansen , wolf scalps 14 00
John Mollhoff , wolf scalps. . . . 1C 00
Madison State bank , freight on
lumber 163 30
Madison State bank , freight on
lumber 499 75
W. P. Dixon , work , commis
sioner district No. 2 1800
John Henderson , work , com
missioner district No. 2 1 00
Everet Cokeley , work , com
missioner district No. 2 4 30
A. Bathke , work , commissioner
district No. 2 C 00
J.T.Moore , work , general fund 45 25
John Heggemeyer , work , road
district No. 7 1C 50
L. M. Johnson , work , commis
sioner district No. 1 300 00
Andy Tlllottson , work , road
district No. 7 11 25
Chas. Lambert , work , road dis
trict No. 7 9 00
Vlck Funk , work , road district
No. 7 C 00
Edger Tlllottson , work , road
district No. 7 10 50
Geo. Sechel , sr. , work , old road
district No. .14 11 00
Albert Edwards , work , road
district No. 4 20 00
C. A. Honor , work , road dis
trict No. 9 , assigned to Far
mer Mercantile Co 900
E , G. Dennis , justice and con
stable fees , state vs. Greer. 5 25
E. G. Dennis , justice and con
stable fees , state vs. Hundt 11 10
J. F. Flynn , constable fees
state vs. Harry Johnson ,
claimed $ fi.85 , wholly disal
lowed , action not brought
with knowledge or consent
of county attorney.
Geo. C. Lambert , fees state vs.
Lenser , assigned to Jack
Koenlgsteln , claimed $3.25 ,
allowed at 3 00
J. F. Flynn , constable foes ;
state vs. Olllo Miner , alias
Johnson , claimed $ C.85 , whol
ly disallowed , action not
brought with knowledge or
consent of county attorney.
J. F. Flynn , fees , state vs.
Kennard. claimed $12.75 , al
lowed at C 75
J. F. Flynn. fees state vs.
Dunn , claimed $12.10 , al
lowed at 7 CO
J. F Flynn , fees state vs. Barn-
hart , claimed $4.45 , allowed
at 2 95 ,
J. F. Flynn , fees , state vs , Barn-
hart , clami < ui lh 50 , allowed
at 7 60
On motion the county clerk was
liiBtructed to strike from the 1907 tax
lint taxes oflsenHed against part N13U
lNI3 4 SW' ' . , 27-24-1 , In nanuif A. J.
nurland , on account of double as-
On motion Clarence E. Mclntosh
was appointed road overseer of road
district No. 12 In place of I > an Scheer ,
Jr. , removed from district.
On motion the following named six-
t - "culdent elector * * of Madison coun
ty wore selected as the list from
which the petit jury In to bo drawn
for the May term of the district
court :
Shell Creek : Chan. U > theby , Chris
Slmonson , K. H. Gerhart , A. 13. Llnd ,
John W. Fitch.
Kalaumzdo : Julius Nathan , John
FrlBch.
Green Garden : Adam Gross , Hen
ry Zcsslu.
Mndibon : Sam Dopson , R. W.
1-J.nn , A. M. Koechlg , I. B. I nneker ,
Chas. H. Glenn , H. F. Barney , J. L.
Grant.
Union : John Q. Wnkeley , Thomas
Lesttlnn , O. S. Christian.
Falrvlew : John Ganoer , Chas.
Knull.
Sohoolcraft : Wm. Schlender , W.
R. Martin.
Emcrlck : Clarence Mclntosh , R ,
C. Miles.
Grove : Frank Wauer , W. R. Sny-
der.
Highland : W. L. Miller , A. W. Til-
lotlHon.
Jefferson : Robt. Dales , Perry C.
Harrlh , Pat Stanton.
Meadow Grove : J. W. McCallum ,
Chas. O Cr"ok.
beer Creek : John H. Harding , John
Brown.
Norfolk : Robt. Bathke , W. H. Wld
aman , l ) . C. Herrlngton , W. Stransky ,
I. T. Cook , A. J. Durland , Al. Dcgner ,
H. E. Thlem , E. G. Mclcher , Max
Venger , E. J. Schoregge , John Friday ,
David Baura , C. S. Bridge.
Valley : L. W. Ray , D. A. Ommor-
man.
man.Battle
Battle Creek : Sam Kent , jr. , Harry
Heath , J. W. Risk , Fred Brechler ,
Herman Hogrefc.
Warnerville : C. H. Brake , William
J. Knebel , A. H. Klentz.
On motion the following settlement
of C. D. Johnson , steward of the poor
farm , was audited and approved :
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Madison County ,
Nebraska. Gentlemen : I herewith
hand you my fourth quarterly report :
Receipts.
Cash on hand November 30 ,
1907 $ 1 2G
County warrant 328 85
County warrant 120 22
22 hogs 1C7 07
Total $617 40
Expenditures.
Bills allowJ and audited $495 58
Balance on hand Feb. 29 , 1908 124 82
Total $617 40
C. D. Johnson , steward , has to his
credit $124.82 , February 29 , 1908 , in
Battle Creek Valley bank , Battle
Creek , Nebraska.
J. R. Wltzlgman ,
Cashier.
Extended Receipts.
Cash from W. P. Dlxon $26 05
Total $20 05
Extended Expenditures.
L. O. Johnson , extra labor.$13 00
C. D. Johnson , on salary 11 05
Arthur Pratt , threshing 100
C. A. Martin , groceries 1 00
Total ? 2G 05
The following bills have been In
curred during the fourth quarter :
Battle Creek Telephone Co. . . $ 4 65
L. F. Merz 3 30
W. L. Boyer 15 10
Battle Creek Hardware Co 14 80
Howard Miller Lumber Co 23 76
F. Koester 4 78
C. A. Martin 2 40
0. H. Maas 2001
C. T. Hainan 3 10
L. B. Baker 118 78
C. E. Hanson 550
Joseph Dittrick 20 50
Dr. E. Tanner 10 00
Morris Drug Co 7 85
Mark Seslor 2 36
W. B. Fuerst 65
M. L. Thomson 647
H. Mleynek 6 84
C. D. Johnson 78 76
Number of inmates , 6.
Names of inmates : W. II , Pringle ,
John Chade , Emma Gamblll , Mary
Milligan , Ante Terrell , Charles Kum
motz.
Stock on hand : Nine cows , 5 two-
year-old steers , 7 yearlings , 4 calves ,
1 colt coming 1 year , 9 hogs , 150 bu.
corn , 130 bu. oats , 12 tons hay , 4
horses.
Total year's expense , $1,700.
Total year's receipts from March
1 , 1907 , to March 1 , 1908 , $850.
C. D. Johnson ,
Steward.
On motion the board adjourned to
Juno 9 , 1908 , at 1 o'clock p. m.
Geo. E. Richardson ,
County Clerk.
THIRD TERM GHOST WALKS.
Longworth Hints T. R. Wouldn't Refute -
fute , Speaking at Knox Rally.
Plttsburg , May 4 A small politi
cal bomb was exploded In Plttsburg
hist night when Representative lying-
worth of Ohio , the president's s.m-ln-
law , In an interview let drop the
thought that perhaps Mr. Roosevelt
might not refuse the re-nomination If
the national convention stampeded to
him.
him.Mr.
Mr. Longworth , who came to attend
the annual banquet of the Amerlrus [
club , frankly admitted he did not
know what his father-in-law would do
In case of such a stampede , and his
remarks have been taken hero to In
ter that the president might not re
fuse the nomination , I
THE DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRAT
COMES TO NORFOLK MAY 29.
HERE ALL THE AFTERNOON
A Politlc.il Speech Will be Delivered
In Norfolk by the Peerless Leader
a Few Days Before TIs Third Presi
dential Nomination.
Mr. Bryan Is an enthusiastic Y. M.
C. A. man. and he will gladly dlseuMi
the benefits to be derived from the
Y. M. C. A.
C. M. Guenther. editor of the I'latte-
Center Signal nnd chairman of the
Br ) an Volunteer ! ) , wat ) In Norfolk at
noun and announced that Mr. Hi vim
will arrive In this city from Lincoln
over the Northwestern at about 1
o'clock Friday , May 29. Ho will ho
here until S o'clock at night a period
of about hoven hours when he will
take the evening passenger train for
O'Neill.
It Is said the local committee will
arrange for the Auditorium nnd will
also arrange for an outdoor meeting.
In case the weather Is favorable , Mr.
Hryan will probably deliver hlH po
litical address In the out-of-doors. In
case the weather IB unfavorable , he
will speak Indoors.
William Jennings Bryan will be in
Norfolk all the afternoon three weeks
from next Friday on May 1 ! ! ) . The
distinguished democratic leader will
come to Norfolk a few days before
he Is to be nominated for a third time
as democratic candidate for the presi
dency of the United Stati'H , and he
will make a political speech here
during that nf-jnioon.
His Nebraska Lectures Free.
Mr. Bryan will not deliver a lecture
under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
committee , for the benefit of the Y.
M. C. A. fund , because he makes U
an ironclad rule never to deliver a
lecture In Nebraska , his home state ,
at which an admission fee Is charged.
Will Discuss Y. M. C. A.
But Mr. Bryan will , after having de
livered his political address , give an
hour or ho of his time to making a
separate after-speech for the Y. M.
C. A. project.
Mr. Bryan Is said to be slated for
speeches , after leaving here , nt At-
points. kliiKon , Spencer , Valentine and other \ \
THIS WEEK AN IMPORTANT ONE
IN NORFOLK LIFE.
NEW CHURCH STARTS WEEK.
City Administration Changes Hands
New School Board First Circus
State Declamatory Contest Liquor
License Protests.
The first week of May , which began
Sunday , will be one of historic In
terest for Norfolk. Many events of
Importance are scheduled during the
week.
The first day of the week was made
historic by the dedication of the
magnificent new St. Paul's German
Lutheran church.
Monday evening brings the annual JL
organization of the now board of edu
cation.
Tuesday will see the change In city
administrations , the bringing of re
monstrances against liquor licenses
before the city council , and the May
"exchange day. "
Friday will be the summer's fir-st
circus day.
Also , on Friday , will be held the Ne
braska state declamatory content at
the Auditorium in Norfolk.
On Friday evening , too , northern
Nebraska school men assemble hereto
to definitely arrange for the future
publication of "The North State
School Review. "
Among important business events
of the week are the preparations for
installing a new $10,000 creamery In
the OIney building by Mr. Kudrle and
the launching of the new wholesale
cigar business out of Norfolk by the
Realty-Advertising company , whoso
six commercial travelers started out
Monday.
Popular Telephone Girl Married
It Is announced that Mr. Jack
Thornburn and Miss Mary Horisky ,
daughter of J. Horisky of this city ,
wore married by Judge Bates at Mad
ison Saturday afternoon. Mr. Thorn-
Iiurn Is a traveling man for a fire In
surance company with headquarters
here. Miss Horlskey has for eight
years been one of the popular operat
ors at the Nebraska company's ex
change In this city , and she has many
friends Interested in her welfare and
happiness.
Hartington Knights of Columbus.
The following delegation from the
Knights of ColumbiiK lodge at O'Neill
passed through Norfolk Monday noon
cnrouto home from Hartington , where
they had been to assist In Initiating
Hartlngton'R second class : Arthur
Mullen , J. A. Donohuo , O. F. Blgncll ,
T. V. Golden , F. J. Dlshner. The
Hnitington lodge now has about 100
members. The O'Neill lodge has 320
members.
Funeral of J. H. Plller.
The funeral of the late John Henry
Mller. one of Norfolk's old time res-
dents , was held from the family homo
w Braabch avenue , between Third
ind Fourth street , Monday afternoon
ind later from Christ Lutheran
church. A large number of friends
mil relatives attended the funeral.
