TilK NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUKNALFU1DATMAY : 25) ) . 190S.
/
NORFOLK TRAINMASTER IS TO
BE TRANSFERRED.
LEAVES NORFOLK NEXT SUNDAY
E , O. Mount , For Twenty Years a Nor
folk Citizen , Becomes Trainmaster
at Fremont for Northwestern Other
Officials Arc Shifted.
By u shifting of Northwestern rail
road olllclals , effective noxl Mniiiluy ,
Trainmaster 10. O. Mount , who linn
imulo his homo In Norfolk for a ficoro
of yoiiru , IH transferred to Fremont.
M. E. Panglo , now trainmaster at
Cliadron , comet ; to Norfolk to succeed
Mr. Mount. Trainmaster .John Loppla ,
who has been Btntlonod at Fremont ,
anil whoso place Mr. Mount goes to
1111 , IH transferred to Cliadron as us-
Hlstant superintendent of the lllaclc
HJIlH division. The office of train
master at Cliadron Is abolished.
News of the chnngo waH made pub
lic In two circulars sent out to Northwestern -
western agents last night. The clr-
culnrH tire signed by C. II. Reynolds ,
miix'rlntendcnt , and approved by S.
M. Braden , general superintendent.
Mr. Mount has lived In Norfolk for
many years , having come to this city
In the capacity of a train dispatcher
In June , 1889.
Ixitur lie became chief train dls
patcher in this ofllce and then train
master.
Mr. Mount will go to Fremont Sun
day to assume his new duties. Ho
spent the afternoon In Fremont Tues
day looking for a house , and upon his
success In finding a suitable residence
will depend the date when his family
will be removed to their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mount have always
taken an active part In the social life
of Norfolk and their departure will bo
regietted by a great many warm
friends.
In his new position. Mr. Mount will
have a larger Held of operation , hav
ing charge of the Fremont headquar
ters.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
S. Heck is in Valentino on business
C. M. Thompson , the Newport bank
cr , was in Norfolk Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Schram returned last
evening from a visit In Omaha.
Judge A. Van Wagenen of Sioux
City was In Norfolk over night.
F. 0. Stiles Is home from a visit with 1
relatives In Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. Fred Llnorode and Mrs. Harry
Owen returned at noon from a visit to
Omaha.
.
Ex-Congressman J. J. McCarthy of
Ponca was brought to Norfolk Tues
day noon by legal business.
C. O. Pratt , F. L. Wai to and E. J.
Walte of Cambridge , Mass. , are the
guests of W. J. and C. C. Gow.
Misses Minnie and Caroline Krueger -
gor returned to Firth,1 Neb. , after a
few weeks' visit with Rev. and Mrs.
Witte.
Herman Melcher from Wisconsin '
Arnold Pabewalk , Obed and Ernest
Raasch drove to Battle Creek to spend I
the day.
Miss Lydla Squires left this morn
ing for Peru to attend the state nor
mal for four months. She has been !
teaching school in the Raasch district.
Mrs. Will Martin and Mrs. Jesse
Reynolds and three sons of Denver
nro here visiting their father , Judge |
1. 0. Westervelt. They will remain
for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Minnie Juhl , accompanied by
her daughters , Luella and Clara , have
returned from Omaha , where they
went to attend the wedding of their
cousin , Miss Mary Peterson.
Despite the early hour several members
bers of the senior class wore at the
station this morning to say good-bye
to A. G. Kennehy , a high school In
structor , who leaves the Norfolk
schools this year. Mr. Kennedy went
to his home in Weeping Water.
U A. Hothe was in Lynch on bus !
ness.
Clyde Whelan returned from Colum
bus last night.
Miss Anna Leu returned last evenIng
Ing from a short visit in Columbus.
Miss Minnie King left yesterday foi
Stanton where she will visit at the
home of Frank Klug and family.
Attorneys Jack Koenlgsteln , M. 3.
Tyler and E. P. Weatherby arrived
home last evening from Madison.
C. 11. Groesbeck has gone to La
Crosse , Wis. , to attend to business
matters with the Gund Brewing com
pany , whom he represents in this tor
rltory. Mr. Groesbeck will retun
Friday noon.
E. M. Norton arrived In Norfolk lasl
night from Wheatland , Wyo. , to at
tend the marriage of his daughter
Miss Fannie Norton , to Mr. L. P. Pase
wnlk Wednesday. Mrs. Norton ar
rived in Norfolk today from an easterr
visit.
visit.Thr
Thr Degree of Honor will meel
Wednesday afternoon in G. A. R. hall
The first of a series of two muslca
recitals , which promise to bo unusual
ly delightful , will be given this even
Ing in the Auditorium by pupils o
Prof. Lmlwig Koenlgsteln. Prices wil
be 10 cents for children , 25 cents foi
adults.
President J. M. Pile of Wayne college
)111
lege was to have delivered the com
niencement address at Orchard Satur
day evening but was taken 111. As t
substitute President Pile secured Rob
ert 1. Elliott , formerly of Norfolk , nov
a law student at the state university
The Norfolk Plumbing and Heatlni
company has secured the contract fo
putting In the heating plant at tin
now school building at- Orleans , Neb
, x The plant is modeled after tlio Nor
folk high school plant
P. A Shurtz has moved his Jowolr ;
stock from O'Neill to Norfolk , when
he has stored the stock In the bulldlni
on Norfolk avenue until recently oc
cupied by Max Vcnger. The latter has
KIIIIO to Genoa to engage In the cloth
ing business.
P. M. Barrett linn moved his saloon
from the Oxtmrd hotel building to the
first door west of lilH former location ,
fixing up the building which hu has
been usiiiK IIH a warehouse. The
hi'lldlng has been repapercd and over
hauled. The former local Ion of the
liar will be lined altogether as a pool
room , I ho new saloon ordinance re
quiring saloons and pool rooms to be
Hi-painted.
Four weeks ago , Jake Welter , a far
mer living near Pierce , mysteriously
disappeared and as yet no Iroee of him
' an be found. There are many the
ories but no results. On the dny that
ho disappeared , ho ate his dinner as
usual and without a word to anyone ,
got up and went out and vanished.
He had on his work clothes. Ills wife
later discovered that he had taken $50
with him which goes to show that his
act was premeditated.
Tlui Omaha trade excursionists who
go to Wyoming this week will return
home over the Northwestern , by way
of Norfolk , the latter part of the week.
The train will consist of ten coaches.
The trade boosters will stop In Nor
folk only long enough to change en
gines. No formal stops will be made
this side of Chadron. The train equip
ment Is the finest to be had , Including
electric-lighted coaches. Two dining
cars are to be carried by the train.
The two north Nebraska winners In
the recent state oratorical contest ,
which was held In Norfolk , were
trained by elocutionists well known in
Norfolk. Miss Anna Vusholz of Stanton -
ton , one of the llrst prize winners , was
trained by Mrs. Peters of Stanton ,
formerly Miss Maude Tannehlll of this
city. Miss Blanche Putney of Oak-
dale , another llrst prize winner , was
trained by Miss Gllberta Durland of
Plalnview , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Durlaiid.
The last of the corn to be sold in
the May market on the Chicago board
of trade has left this region. The ex
traordinary jump-up In the price at
traded an unusual quantity of the
yellow grain from out the granaries
of northern Nebraska and southern
South Dakota and it Is said that the
elevators in this territory have not
witnessed such activity in months as
they saw during the past week. The
corn which left Sunday was about the
last that could get into Chicago In
time to be graded and sold under the
high May price.
The Farmers Grain and Live Stock
company will start business Wednes-
day at the former Updike elevator on
Philip avenues The stockholders have
effected the following regular organi
zation : Directors , Herman Duettow ,
Obed Raasch , Fred Braasch , C. F ,
Haase , C. L. lx > w. J. W. Ray and A
E. Craig ; officers , Herman Buettow
president ; Fred Braasch , vice presi
dent ; Obed Raasch , secretary ; C. L
Low , treasurer ; John Phinney , man
ager. Mr. Phinney will select his
helper. The company is capitalize ! '
at $25.000 with about $8,000 sub
scribed.
The advance orders for seats mils
,
look up quite materially if Norfolk is
to see "The District Leader" on Fri
day , June 5. Although a goodly num
ber of advance subscriptions for tick
ets have been received , not enough
have yet attached their signatures tel
l
seat-orders to Insure the attraction.
.
"The District Leader" is so well known
t
to all who have kept posted upon the
musical comedy successes of the sea-
G
son in the cities , as to need no de-
tailed accounting. It was written by
Joseph E. Howard , who wrote "The
y Time , tiie Place and the Girl , " and
e
also "The Flower of the Ranch. " Norfolk -
folk had an opportunity last winter to
see "The Flower of the Ranch , " but
the advance sale of tickets failed to
-
guarantee that attraction and it
booked for Fremont. There are a
number of other cities after the open
date of June 5 for "The District Lead
er , " though Norfolk has the option in
ease a guarantee Is assured. Another
day remains in which the theatergoers
of Norfolk and surrounding towns may
decide whether or not they want to
see "The District Leader" here.
.
REPORT OF EXPERT ACCOUNT
ANT IS SUBMITTED.
COST THE COUNTY ABOUT $1,200 ,
Expert Accountant Maurice Fltz Gib
bon of Sioux City Has Been Con
ducting a Special Auditing of the
Various Offices.
Fairfax , S. D. , May 25. Special to
The News : Expert Accountant Mau
rice Fltz Gibbon of Sioux City , who
has had charge of the special auditing
of the books of various officers of this
county , made his report to the board
of county commissioners.
The report is full and complete and
shows an enormous amount of work
: In its preparation as well as In the
work of the special auditing.
Most of the ofllclals arc highly com
plimented for the efficient and thor
- ough manner in which the business
- of the county is now conducted.
- The work cost the county a little
more than $1.200.
-
Divorce For Breitlngers.
- West Point , Neb. , May 25. Special
to. The News : A divorce has been
granted to Mr. and Mrs. William
Breltinger , old residents.
.
Buy Livery Barn.
West Point , Neb. , May 25. Special
to The News : Sanders Bros. , late of
Howell , have purchased the livery
bam and stock of BUBO Bros. here.
COMMERCIAL CLUB WANTS FED
ERAL EXPERT SENT HERE.
OR GOOD ROAD DEMONSTRATION
C. T. Sprecher Enlists Commercial
Club In Effort to Hnvc the Govern
ment Conduct a Demonstration In
Good Road Making In This Vicinity
The Norfolk Commercial club will
y to have the federal government
end a good roads expert to Norfolk
) give a practical demonstration of
ooil road making.
Messrs. S. ( ! . Mayer and G. T.
precher were appointed as a special
; oed roads committee by the club dl-
ectors yesterday afternoon.
The subject of good roads was
ronght before the directors by Mr.
-precher - , who has been a good roads
nthuslast for many years. Mr.
precher pointed out the value ofsys-
inatlc road making and the poor re-
ults that had been obtained In the
nst through haphazard methods and
emitorary repairs. He thought that
s'orfolk should try to get the govern-
iient to give a demonstration of good
oad making In this vicinity. Wbere
he government takes up tills work It
ends an expert and meets all of the
xpense of the sample road. The dl-
ectors agreed with Mr. Sprccher and
nstructed him In conjunction with Mr.
layer to enter into the necessary cor-
espondence.
Norfolk has already shown her In-
erest in better roads. Before Mr.
Jprecher appeared before the club the
Ire-ctors had appropriated $250 to bo
sed in co-operating with the county
n putting In better condition the
ountry roads leading Into Norfolk.
The money will be expended under the
lirectlon of County Commissioner
Jurr Taft.
The Commercial Club Auxiliary is
tudying the King road drag and has
i-oted to have a new drag built.
The Sturgeon administration is go
ng to give general attention to all
Norfolk streets. The city council has
ngreed to keep the small street grad-
r working wherever it is needed.
THE AUXILIARY MEETS.
Takes up Lawn Competition Again.
Next Meeting a Smoker.
The Norfolk Commercial Club Aux-
llary , at its meeting last evening ,
ook up the question of a lawn com
petition again. It was agreed that it
would probably be best not to ask
Norfolk avenue merchants to contrib
ute the prizes but to vote prizes with-
> ut outside soliciting. The auxiliary
voted to divide the expenses of the
prizes with the parent club if the
club directors would agree to the
plan. The Woman's club is willing
to take charge of the competition
tgain.
The Auxiliary voted for immediate
efforts to Increase Its membership.
Tlie next meeting will be In the na
ture of a smoker. .
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
P. Paul ! is home irom a visit to
Kearney.
A. C. Peterson was in Creighton
Wednesday.
L. A. Rothe of the Citizens National
bank , went to Lynch on business this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jenkins were up
from Madison to attend the Pasewalk-
Norton wedding.
Forest Norton and Mrs. James Me-
Kinzee of Albion were in Norfolk
Wednesday for the Pasewalk-Norton
wedding.
F. L. Kautzman , sales manager for )
the Realty-Advertising cigar company
lias- gone east on business connected
with the company.
Mrs. L , E. Wallerstedt and children
have gone to Ashland to spend Sun
day , after which they will go to their
new home in Mitchell , S. D. The res
idence vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wai-
lerstedt will be occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Nicola.
M. C. Hazen was In Madison
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Mills has returned from
a visit In Wayne.
Mrs. Frank Benzer and Miss Morata
were down from Hoskins.
Miss Faye Canine of Lincoln is the
guest of Miss Georgia Blakeman.
Harry Woodward and F. W. Tayloi
leave for an outing near Wood Lake
Henry Miller and son of Orchard
were visitors at the William Klug
home yesterday.
Judge A. Van Waganen of Siouj
City and J. A. Van Wagenen of Pierce
were In Norfolk yesterday.
Charles Sutherland and Mr. Brown
the latter a traveling representative
of the Peters Shoe company , leave
Thursday for an outing near Wood
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Engle and Mr
Engle's father and mother who are ;
visiting at the Engle home , will leave ;
Thursday evening for Wood Lake
where Mr. Engle has an interest in c
club house.
Mrs. C. A. McKim has returned te
Lincoln after a visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matrau , during the
school commencement. Her sister
Miss Grace Matrau went to Lincolr
with her. Dr. McKIm visited * at the
Matrau home a day or two.
Butte will celebrate the Fourth wltl
a three days carnival.
Today the fat men play the lear
men of Wisner on the base ball fleh
of Wisner.
M. Halpin is remodeling two resl
dences owned by him , one on Soutl
Seventh street and ono on Soutl
Fourth street. Both will bo madi
modern
Antelope ? county supervisors have of
fered a reward of $250 for the arres
and conviction of a horse thief. Thin
art Inn was taken as a precautionary
measure.
The Northwestern runs u special
train from Umg Pine to Alnsworth
on next Saturday evening for the ben-
ellt of the people who want to hear
Mr. Bryan's Decoration day address
at Alnsworth where he speaks at S
o'clock. Mr. Bryan speaks at Long
IMne at 0 p. m.
The town of Bulte was threatened
by a Miiall tornado the other day.
The storm missed Butte but cremled
considerable disturbance over the
country. At the home of Miss Nell
Copland live miles west of Butte the
Ktorm took out two windows and then
scouped a good portion of the lighter
household belongings through the
windows. No one was at home. The
storm also blew up several other
stories.
Grand Island Independent : John
Mattes , jr. , president of the Sons of
Hermann of Nebraska , who Impressed
many even outside of the order with
his earnestness , his ability and his
capacity for large duties , Is mentioned
as a candidate on the democratic tick
et for secretary of state. Were it cer
tain instead of otherwise that the
next secretary of state would be n
democrat , that party could not do bet
ter for Itself or for the people at large
than to select the Nebraska City man
mentioned. It would be a recognition
of the German population of the state
as well as a nomination for which the
party would never have cause to re
gret. Any man of the Ideals expressed
by Mr. Mattes In his address on "The
German In politics" Is likely to make
a good , honest and efllclent ofllcer.
The national convention of the
Travelers' Protective association will
be held In Milwaukee , WIs. , beginning
June 22 and will continue throughout
the week. It Is expected that there
will be an attendance of between 5.000
and 8.000 travelers and their friends
on this occasion and the Wisconsin
division Is malting elaborate plans for
their entertainment. The business
sessions will dispose of a number of
Important matters of interest to the
traveling public. One subject of Im
portance will be the encouragement
of legislation in all states and In con
gress to bring about the use of steel
lire-proof cars on all railroads. It has
been calculated that the largest per
centage of loss of life and limb on
railroads Is due to the telescoping and
burning of cars In train wrecks , which
renders it impossible to release the
victims before It is too late to save
their lives. The entertainment pro
gram for the week is especially elab
orate and will tend to sustain the
reputation hold by Milwaukee as a
convention city.
'WINSIDE SALOON LICENSE CASE
TO DISTRICT COURT.
THEN GO TO SUPREME COURT
.
Many Witnesses Were Examined at
the Winslde Saloon Case Hearing
Not as Much Bitterness Came Ou
as Was Anticipated.
Winside , Neb. , May 27. For two
weeks more at least Winside will be
"dry. " At the hearing , while the anti
saloon people failed to prove theli
contentions to the satisfaction of the
village council , and they were over-
ruled , notice of appeal to the dlstric
-
court was served , which prevents th
- two saloons from opening until tha1
. court decides the matter. This it 1
expected will be in two weeks.
Many witnesses were examined an
r much testimony taken at the hearing
and the attorneys on both sides ob
,
' jected to most of each other's ques
tions to witnesses. The validity o :
several ordinances is questioned
_ which the district court will have t
decide. Whatever may bo the decl
_ slon of the district court it is almost
sure that the case will be taken to
-
the supreme court. However , If the
district court decides in favor of the
saloon men , they may open up pend
ing the action of the higher court.
There was not as much bitter feel
ing aroused as was expected. It is the
almost unanimous opinion of Winside
people that the saloon question be
settled by popular vote , and such a
method wll be adopted next year.
. ELKHORN VALLEY EDITORS
Program For Meeting to be Held at
Valentine June 6.
Alnsworth , Neb. , May 20. Special
to The News : Tlie following progrant
has been announced for the meeting
of the Elkhorn Valley Editorial asso
ciation , which meets in Valentine
Saturday , June C :
Address of welcome , James Morris ,
Johnstown.
. Annual address , President John M.
e Votton , Alnsworth Star-Journal.
o Business session.
, "Shall We Organize a Ready Print
Association" C. L. Mayer , Rushvillc.
"What Should be the Subscription
Price of a Country Newspaper ? "
, George C. Snow , Chadron Journal.
"Postal Ruling on Delinquent Sub-
, scriptions" L. A. Wilson , Springvlew
Herald.
"Prize Contests as Subscription
Builders , " C. II. Lyman , Long Pine
Journal.
"Consistency as an Assett , " E. S.
lives , O'Neill Democrat
"Tlie Primary Law and the News
paper" Hon. Luke M. Bates , U. S.
land office , Valentine.
The members of the association
will be guests of the Valentino Com-
merclal club. Besides the business
meeting there will be a ball game ,
boat ride and a banquet with a pro-
gram and toasts.
CITY COUNCIL ADJOURNS AT 4
THIS MORNING.
A NEW SEWER ENGINEER
A Merry Row Over the Sewer Scrap
Kept Councllmen In Council Cham
ber All Night New Snlcon License.
Officer Fraser at Junction.
Just before I o'clock this morning
the Norfolk city council adjourned.
A few minutes before the sun climbed
up over the hill the last weary coun
cilman slammed the door of his home
and vowed not to run next time. It
was a council meeting that broke all
time records.
There Is nothing so productive of
n lengthy council session as a niorry
row. There were hot words last
night and this morning between the
mayor and the city engineer , the net
result being that the hitter's resigna
tion as sewer engineer was again ten
dered. The > resignation was accepted
by ( lie council , that body Instructing
the mayor to engage a new sewer en
gineer with the understanding that
County Engineer Thatch of Madison
should bo secured if possible. The
city engineer tendered his resignation
as sewer engineer because of n dis
pute between him and the sewer contractor -
tractor as to the way the loose dirt
should be put back in the trenches ,
'he council found enough sides to the
tory to keep them up all night.
The council did things last night ,
owever. Here are some :
Saloon license granted to Ed Grant
i old Jarmer location , making twelve
etall saloons.
Pool hall license fixed at $15 a year.
Sewer district No. 5 , a one block
xtension on South Tenth street ,
tarted on Its legal course.
City sidewalk contract awarded to
lobert King at eight cents a square
: > ot with five year guarantee.
City cement crossing contract
warded to M. Endres at fourteen
ents a square foot.
Six hats , coats and stars ordered
'or use of special police.
Appointment of R. M. Fraser as
unction night officer confirmed.
Old stone from high school building
urchased.
Automatic telephone ordered In city
mil In place of present phone.
Permit granted for erection of a
pcaker's stand on Norfolk avenue
mil Fourth street for Bryan day.
Details of Council Meeting.
Council met in special session at
7-15 : p. m. , Mayor Sturgeon presiding ,
'resent , Winter , Kaiiffman , Degiier ,
" "nosier , Dolan , Illbben. Absent , Gar-
vln and Craven.
Tlie property owners in sewer dis
trict No. 2 were assessed cents per
oot ; district No. 3 , 5S cents per foot ;
district No. 4 , 5-1 cents per foot.
Moved by Dolan , seconded by Dog-
ler that special meeting adjourn.
Council met in regular session at
8:00 : p. m. , Mayor Sturgeon presiding ,
Present , Winter , Kaiiffman , Degncr ,
Fuesler , Dolan , Illbben ; absent , Gar-
vin and Craven.
The application of Ed Grant for
iquor license was read. There being
no remonstrance filed , it was niovei'
by Kaiiffman , seconded by Dolan , that
license be granted. Ayes , Winter
Kaiiffman , Degner , Fuesler , Dolan
Not voting , Illbben. Carried.
Moved by Dolan , seconded by Win
ter that request of Kaiiffman to be
allowed to erect band stand on Fourtl :
street be granted. Carried on roll cal'
with full vote.
Moved by Fuesler , seconded b >
Winter that Smith Bros , be allowei
to put a gate across Fourth street to
be used only * in transferring horses
and to be locked open at all other
times , gate not be permanent. Car
rled on roll call with full vote.
Moved by Winter , seconded by Hib
ben , that city attorney draft ordinanc
for pool and billiard tables , occupa
tlon tax to be $15 per year. Ayes
Winter , Kaiiffman , Degner , Fuesler
Hlbben. No , Dolan. Carried.
The contract for crossings was
awarded to M. Endres at 14 cents per
square foot.
The contract for sidewalks and approaches
preaches was awarded to Robert Klug
The city clerk was instructed to
file deed from Stitt to city of Sixth
street.
A street light was allowed at corne
of Eighth street and Pasewalk avenue
to be located by public works com
mlttee.
Sidewalks were ordered put In on
the west side of South Eighth streel
in front of lots 5 , C and 7 , block
on south side block 8 from Eighth
to Ninth street , on Pasewalk avenue
and on east side of block 8 from Pase
walk avenue to Taylor avenue on
Ninth street.
On motion of Hibben , seconded b >
Fuesler , petition for sewer district No
5 was granted.
Moved by Kauffman , seconded bj
Winter that gas light be placed on
South Fourth street , to be located
under direction of public works com
mlttee. Carried on roll call with fu !
vote.
vote.Chief
Chief Krantz reported that 300 fee
of new hose was tested and taken t
Third ward , and was Instructed to
bring in report of auditor of all fir
apparatus at next meeting.
Moved by Winter , seconded by Deg
ner , that Mr. Cronk be appointed t
Inspect privy vaults and also mak
report of condition of alleys. Carrie
on roll call.
Moved by Kauffman , seconded b
Winter , that city attorney bo Instruc
ed to have ordinance No. 217 amoiu
ed by striking out section 15 , and tha
the mayor bo empowered to appoln
ono or two scavengers If nccessarj
Carried on reill call. '
Moved by Kauffman , seconded by
Winter , that council buy six coats and
six stars for special police , mayor to ,
purchase * same according to bid of
Bantu Bros. Carried on roll call. i
Moved by Kauffman , seconded by
Dolan , that council Install the Inde
pendent 1 phone as olllclal clly phone ,
and remove the Hell phone July 1.
nt
Carried t em roll call.
Moved by Dolan , seconded by Win
ter , that clerk and mayor Investigate
with power r > act regarding certified
check of Independent Telephone com
pany and return Piime to Mr. Studel-
mutt if found O. 1C. Carried on roll
call.
Moved by DoRtier , seconded by Win
ter that no more HIIIK ! be hauled from
city dump except by order of street
and alley committee. Carried on roll
call.
Moved by Kauffman , seconded by
Winter , that the chairman of the
street and alley committee and city
engineer give grade for the Union Pa
cific crossings and walks. Carried enroll
roll call.
The mayor appointed W. H. Living
ston for Junction police , but the a ) > -
pointment ' was not confirmed.
The mayor then apiKilnted Mr. Fra-
per as Junction police. On motion of
Kauffman ' , seconded by Hlbben , the
appointment was confirmed with full
vote.
vote.The
The mayor apiHiinted the following
committee to solicit bids on street
lighting ' : Kauffman , Fuesler and Do
lan. '
The city clerk and city attorney
were Instructed to fix contract and
bonds of sidewalk , approach and
crossing bidders.
Mr. Salmon resigned as sewer engi
neer and the mayor was instructed
to enirane a competent engineer to
nlsli the work.
Moved by Kauffman , seconded by
Vinter , that the city buy all stone
rom the old high school building for
25. Carried on roll call with full
ote.
ote.The
The bill of the Widell company of
25.5S for riprap was allowed.
E. A. Amerlne and Ml Hard Green
vere confirmed as lire police for the
Vest Side hose company.
Council adjourned at 3:50 : a. m.
0
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR MAY BE
PUSHED FORWARD.
DOESN'T TAKE IT SERIOUSLY
iVhile Governor Sheldon Refuses to
Take the Movement Seriously , it is
Reported From Lincoln That He
Will be Pushed in the Race.
Lincoln , Neb. , May 27. While Gov-
rnor Sheldon declines to take the
natter seriously , an effort Is to be
nade by the republican delegation
rom Nebraska to impress the C'hlca
go convention with the idea that it
votild be good politics to name Shcl
Ion on the ticket with Taft , as the
vice presidential candidate.
It is figured that Hughes will not
permit his name to be usbd and that
the Indications now are that he wil
again a candidate for governor o
New York ; that Fairbanks will refuse
and that Cortelyou will be offensive
o the west. Therefore it will lie goo (
politics to make a western man Taft's
running mate.
Governor Sheldon does not believe
that the west will be considered in
he makeup of the ticket. He says
that easterners class Taft as a west
ern man , Ohio being west of their
horizon of vision , and that the east
will insist upon naming the man for
se-cond - place. This is not conceded
by the Sheldon boomers , but the gen
eral Impression of the politicians is
that the republican leaders are fear
ful of what might happen to the state
or legislative ticket If Bryan should
carry the state by a big majority , and
are suggesting Sheldon for vice presi
dent in the hope that it would head
off any such catastrophe to have a
Nebraskan running for vice president
of the national ticket.
A Bargain.
It is human nature to look for bar
gains and here is one that will please
you. From our large stock of import
ed and domestic pictures , imnners and
hangers we have selected 500 of our
choice premium picture , "The Bride , "
size 20 by 28 inches , lithographed in
beautiful colors , and agree to mail
one of these attractive productions ,
postpaid , together with the "Ameri
can Farmer" or "Everybody's Home
Journal , " monthly for one year , to
each person sending us 50 cents , post
age or money order. If you desire to
secure one of these beautiful pictures ,
mail us your order promptly as we
have only a limited number of the
pictures in stock.
Address The Krokobola Company ,
Olney , 111.
Notice.
The county board of equalization
will meet at the court house In Madi
son , Nebraska , at 1 o'clock p. m. on
Juno 9 , 1908 , and will continue In
session at least three days. Any per
son having cause for complaint on ac
count of his assessment should appear
before this board.
Geo. E. Richardson ,
County Clerk.
"HOG" DAY AT VALENTINE.
Record Was Broken Almost $3,000
Worth of Porkers Bought.
Valentine' . Neb. . May 25. Special
to The News : Saturday was hog day
In Vale-ntlne It was a record breaker
for the number of porkers that were-
brought In Nearb $3.000 worth of
hogs were brought to the local mar
kets and were paid for at the rate ol
$170 ,
NORFOLK COMPANY ORGANIZED'
TO MAKE ICE.
WILL BE IN MARKET JULY IS-
Encouraged by Prospective Ice F.ini-
Inc Norfolk Men Have Org.inlzcd a
Company to Mamifncturc Artificial
Ice Ten Ton Capacity.
An artlllclal ice plant will bo
business in Norfolk by the middle of
July. The plant will have a capacity
of ten tons of Ice dally. It will be op
erated under the name of The Pure
Ice company , with H. C. Matrau , T.
Wllle , D. S. Bullock and E. A. Bullock
as the Incorponitors and stockholders.
The organization of ( lie company ,
while only completed today , was pro
jected bdiiie months ago when It be > -
came apparent that Norfolk was up
against an Ice famine If dependent on
the natural product. The contemplat
ed capacity of the new plant Is such
that it will fill up the gap In the local
supply. Tlie capacity IH about ImlC
the local consumption.
Tlie artificial Ice plant will bo ojt *
orated In connection with the electric
light plant , the exhaust steam from
the boilers being utilized to obtain a
supply of pure water.
Work will start at once on the
building to house the Ice plant , whlcli
will be erected In the re'ar of the elec
tric light plant , adjacent to a side
track to give shipping facilities. The
new building will bo 28x10 feet and
will have a storage capacity of fifty
tons. E. A. Bullock and II. C. Matrau
wil ! go to Omaha In the morning to
arrange for the purchase of ma
chinery.
The company expects to supply tea
a certain extent this year the outside
demand for pure Ico. A good demand
for the artlllclal product has already
In en found up the Boncsteel line.
A cold storage plant , while often
operated In connection with an arti
ficial Ice plant , Is not In the Immediate
plans of the new company.
The company is to Incorporated for
? irono.
Pasewalk-Norton.
At a quiet wedding and in the pros-
Mice of n small party of friends and
relatives , Mr. L. P. Pasewalk and
.Miss Fannie Norton , two young people
who have been prominent In the social
life of Norfolk , were married at the
home of P. F. Bell , the bride's uncle' ,
on Kofiilgstcin avenue Wednesday
morning. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. D. K. Tlndall.
The marriage rites were performed
at 10 o'clock. A simple ring service
was used. The bride and groom were
not attended.
Tlie wedding march was played by
Mrs. C. D. Jenkins of Madison , a sis
ter of the bride. Tlie march was a
piece of Mrs. Jenkins' own composi
tion. Miss Norton was attired In a
simple white dress of pongee.
The guests at the wedding Included
only a very few friends and relatives.
A three-course breakfast was hcrve > d
after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Pasewalk left at noon
on the Northwestern for Fremont
where they take the Union Pacific for
Colorado. They will bo "at home" to
friends on North Twelfth street after
July 1.
Mr. Pasewalk Is cashier of the Nor
folk National bank and has been
prominent both in business and social
circles in Norfolk. His father , the
late Ferdinand Pasewalk , was one of
Norfolk's first citizens. Mr. Pasewalk
is a Norfolk boy by birth.
The bride of Wednesday's wedding
has always been very popular in Nor
folk society , being a young lady of
many pleasing characteristics and
accomplishments. Her father , E. M.
Norton , lived here In the eighties and
early nineties. Miss Norton contin
ued to make her homo here , living
with her uncle , Mr. Bell. Miss Nor
ton , like other members of her family ,
is an accomplished musician.
ACTORS FACE TRAGEDY.
Want Will Stalk Along the Rlalto
This Summer.
New York , May 23. The coming
summer gives every promise of being
the hardest one in years for members
or the theatrical profession. It haa
been a long time since there has been
as disastrous a season theatrically as
the one just closed , and there Is no
prospect of any better times for the
actor for many months.
In the height of the season it was
estimated that more than 2,000 actors
and actresses were out of work in New
York , the largest number of unem
ployed in the profession for many
years. Several hundred companies
that started in the season with every
prospect of success were forced to
close soon after the coming of the
financial depression , which followed
close on the opening of the theatrical
season.
'For this reason , even of the actors
who secured positions , thousands
were forced to bo satisfied with very
short seasons and were , therefore , un
able to lay by the amounts required
to keep them through the summer
when work In their profession is al
ways slack.
The Actors' Fund , the great char
ity of tile theatrical profession , Is not
In a position to carry on the work
which It will be asked to do , for at
the annual meeting held a few days
ago a deficiency of more than $20,000
on the year's work was reported.
The question of living through the
Miimner is a serious one to hundreds
f playen. . and Con < - > Island and
e.'lnr Miinlar mu.rts are overrun with
of the profession , who are
work of any sort that will
provide food for the summer months.
