I
Pv M _ T1IM NOKFOLIj WKEKLY NEVgi \ JOU.KNAL FlUhAY MAY 71009 .
Think Jasok was Murdered.
Nollgh , Not ) . , May 1. Sponlal to The
NOWB : A moat rigid iniij quiet Investi
gation 1ms lioon conducted by the au-
thorltlcH of this nnd Holt county dur
ing the past nix weeks In regard as to
the mysterious death of Tobias Jnsck ,
which occurred near Copenhagen In
AnH'lopo county on March 1(5 ( , on the
Burlington ralhond truck.
.Many thltiKB have coino to light
since thin Investigation has boon
In progress , which strongly point , to
foul piny , and Sheriff Miller Is now
sending out cards which read as fal
lows :
" | 300 Reward.
"Tho above reward will be paid by
Antelope county , Nebraska , for the ar
rest and conviction of the party or
parties who on the night of the 18th
day of March. 1909 , murdered Tobias
.lasok and placed his body on .tho Bur
lington railroad track , one injlo east
of Copenhagen , Antelope county , Ne
braska. J. D. Miller , sheriff of An
telope county , Nebraska. "
Dr. W. K. Conwelt of tills city , coun
ty coroner , was summoned to the scene
of the accident and oinpannolcd a Jury ,
which returned a verdict only to the
effect that the deceased had met
death by being run over by a Burling
ton train. The report of Dr. Conwetl
after returning to Nollgh on the even
ing of March 17 , Is as follows :
"All the circumstances Indicate
that the man * was killed by the west
bound train on the evening previous.
Apparently death was ngt Instantan
eous , as he seemed to have crawled
some llttlo distance along the snow ,
and to one side of the track , where
ho was probably thrown by the Impact
of the engine. At last ho reached the
\ : track and , lying down , soon after died.
No money was found In the pocokts ,
and the clothing was that of a work
man or tramp , lending force to the presumption -
sumption that ho was beating his way
on the train and probably fell beneath
the wheels. A short , stubby pencil
was found In the pockets ? and a very
llttlo chewing tobacco , and a knlfo
with a broken blade , and what seemed
to bo an old tobacco sack was a small
pass book with some addresses. There
was also found a hunter's license , Is
sued by the coutny clerk at Price
county , Wisconsin , to Tobias Jasek ,
and describing him as follows : Ago 22 ;
height 5 feet , 7 Inches ; weight 170
pounds ; hair dark ; eyes grey ; no dis
tinctive marks. It was dated October
30 , 1908. A tax receipt was also found ,
made out to the same name , and coverIng -
Ing land In Price county , Wisconsin. "
The entire train passed over the
body and , of course , It was horribly
mangled , the head was crushed , the
legs bruised and broken , one arm cut
off and carried a considerable distance
from the remainder of the body. The
coroner described It as one of the most
ghastly sights he ever witnessed.
BREAKS INTO PENITENTIARY.
Criminal Demands Admittance but is
Delayed Until Sheriff Arrives.
Sioux Palls , B. D. , May 1. Milton
Mclver is the name of a young man ,
aged 22 or 23 , who niad < 3 an unsuc
cessful attempt to break into the
K Sioux Falls penitentiary. It came
about In this way.
At n term of state circuit court , held
In Hyde county , where Mclver has
made his home , some months ago he
was convicted on the charge of having
resisted and attacked an officer , In the
person of a deputy sheriff , who had
visited the homo of himself and father
for the purpose of attaching some of
their property.Young Mclver was
sentenced to a term of two years and
six months In the penitentiary. Pend
ing the result of a motion for a new
trial , he was released on bonds of
? 1.5dO.
Ho left the state and was elsewhere
when the motion for a now trial re
cently was dented. The authorities
of Hyde county wore about to institute
an action with the purpose of having
bis bond declared forfeited when Mo-
Ivor heard of the action relating to
the new trial and immediately came
to Sioux Palls. Going to the peniten
tiary , he asked to bo locked up , explaining -
plaining that ho was under sentence ,
but as he did not have a commitment
the prison authorities had to deny his
request that ho bo assigned quarter1 ?
In the prison.
pater the sheriff of Hyde county ap
peared in the city with the necessa'y
commitment , and now Mclver is nt
last in the penitentiary. He has engaged -
local who will make
gaged a attorney ,
*
rs&
another effort to secure a now trial ,
and falling in this , doubtless will take
an appeal to the state sTipremo court.
Mrs. Cleaver Wins.
Lincoln , May 1. The bitter fight
between Mary A. Latky and Maymo
Cleaver over the position of grand
chief of honor of the Nebraska De
gree of Honor , Ancient Order of Unit
ed Workmen , appears to have boon
settled in favor of Mrs. Cleaver by
the dismissal of Mrs. Latky's suit in
District court. When Mrs. Latky mov
ed for the dismissal of the suit , which
she instituted to oust Mrs. Cleaver
A and have herself declared grand chief
of honor , her action was generally con
strued as a throwing up of the sponge
on her part.
a Mrs. Latky hold the position of
grand chief for many years and was
leader of the faction that controlled
the affairs of the Nebraska grand
lodge during that time. At the annual
meeting of the lodge last spring the
contest between the two factions was
so close that It was only after sev
eral ballots that Mrs , Cleaver was de
clared elected by a majority of ono
vote. The election was contested by
Mrs. Latky on the ground that the
vote cast by Dr. J. C. Mosshort , form
er grand medical examiner , was un
lawful. She claimed' that Dr. Moss-
hart had no right to vote and that
without that vote Mrs. Cleaver was
not elected and the plaintiff as Incum
bent was entitled to hold over. The
defendant showed that H. M , Warring ,
who voted for Mrs. intky , has exactly
the same qualifications as Dr. Mous-
hart.
MONDAY MENTION ,
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Sasso on Sat
urday evening , a daughter.
Mosaic lodge , No. 55 , will moot Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock to olcnl of
ficers. It Is the regular meeting
night.
S. H. McClary , after a short visit In
Norfolk , loft this morning for Cleve
land , beforo'going to ailssflold , Mich. ,
where ho will manage a sugar factory
for the American company.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Hov. II. J. Lucas on South Ninth
street tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Sprechor have
stored their household goods away and
will leave within the next week for the
Flatheud country of Montana with the-
Intention of securing land there.
A big attendance of baseball sup
porters has boon urged for the bale-
ball mass meeting nt ttio city hall at
8 o'clock tonight.
The four-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Stearns , formerly of
Norfolk , died In Omaha Saturday from
spinal meningitis. Mrs. Stearns If ,
very seriously 111.
Ed Dates of Chndron , tx rCorthwest-
orn engineer who formerly worked
out of Norfolk , has filed on a Trlpp
county homestead near Roseland , In
the northeast corner of Trlpp county.
George Davenport of Madison , who
last week went to Rochester , Minn. ,
for a surgical operation on hlu arm ,
has returned homo , the surgeons as
suring him that he will have no more
trouble.
Charles A.V. . Hcckman and Miss
Mary K. Kuncll of this city wore
married last week at the Catholic
church , Father Buckley performing
the ceremony. Mr. Heckman is a
plasterer.
The U. C. T. baseball team , which
is to play for a purse at the grand
lodge meeting In Columbus , held an
initial practice Saturday afternoon.
Ed C. Englo has been chosen manager
of the Norfolk team.
Judge J. J. Sullivan of Omaha has
been engaged to defend Ed K. Wil
liams , one of the Lynch saloon keep
ers sued for ? 10,000 In the Charf freez
ing case. H. F. Barnhnrt of this city
defends the other saloon man.
Cleo Lederer , who has Just com
pleted his first year at the agricultural
department of the state university , has
returned to Norfolk , accepting his for
mer position with the Durland Trust
company. Ho began work Monday.
Mrs. Belle Hollenbeck of Neligh ,
who has been very ill for the past
seven weens , has gone to Rochester ,
Minn. , to undergo an operation for ap
pendicitis. She was accompanied by
her brother , Mr. Ratherham of Clear-
water.
Long Pine Journal : Mrs. Miller , the
sister of Miss Stormont , returned to
her homo in Norfolk. She and her
husband and family expect to make
Long Pine their home in the near fu
ture. Mr. Miller is a car repairer on
the Northwestern.
The fixtures and stock of the C. P.
A. Marquardt saloon In the Marquardt
block were removed Monday to make
way for the carpenters who are prepar
ing the room for J. D. Sturgeon , whose
location is in turn to bo occupied by
the Sonneland clothing store.
Miss Gretchen Hulff , a daughter of
John H. Hulff formerly of Norfolk but
How living nt Los Angeles , Cal. , was
married at 8 o'clock this morning to
Clarence E. Romer , a linotype opera
tor living In Los Angeles. Mr. and
Mrs. R'omer will spend their honey
moon on the Catallna Islands.
The Norfolk-Stanton high school
baseball game , which was postponed
Saturday on , account of the weather
conditions here , will bo played some
time during * the later part of the
month. Next Saturday the Neligh
high school nine comes to this city ,
while Norfolk students go to Stanton
for a game the Saturday following.
August Brummund Is now water
commissioner. The auditing commit
tee examined the books of ths fiiy
treasurer - > ) , d of the water commis
sioner yesterday. Monday the books
and files of the water office were
tunica over to Mr. Brummund by H.
G. Brrueggeman. William O'Brien , the
new night officer , nnd W. D. Uecker
as street commissioner , have served
since Saturday. Dr. Mackay Is now
ci v physician. '
Of the 200 names called Saturday at
the Gregory county land filing , forty-
six filed on farms. This was two
more than had filed Friday. Saturday
the numbers from 3,600 to 3.800 were
called. Among those who failed to respond
spend Saturday were Mrs. Lizzie Car-
rablne and Harry Lenon of Norfolk.
Mrs. M. C. Demmon , Moses Horner ,
J. A. Kelohor and C. W. Darlington ,
Norfolk people called Friday , all fail
ed to file. Only forty out of 200 filed
on Thursday last.
The mortgage Indebtedness of Madi
son county increased $39,364.17 dur
ing the past month , according to the
figures on record In the office of Coun
ty Clerk George E. Richardson of
Madison. During the month of April
mortgages were filed amounting to
? 125,800.77 , while the amount released
came to $86,436.60. The April moit-
gage record Is as follows. Farm
mortgages filed 24 amounting to $65-
450 ; released 28 amounting to $49,480 ;
city mortgages filed 26 amounting to
$29,278.13 , released 28 amounting to
{ 16,284.34 ; chattel mortgages filed 90
amounting to $31,072.64 ; released 39
amounting to $20,672.26.
Mrs. Branche Stull of near St. Ed
ward and Mrs. Kate Uzondoskl of near
Fullerton will have to answer to the
charge of using cancelled postage
stamps , a federal offense. The charges
against the two women have been filed.
In the Norfolk branch of the federal
court Both women were brought to
Norfolk on the Union Pacific passen
ger by Deputy United States Marchal
Sides of Dakota City nnd wore re
leased shortly afterwards on furnish
ing bonds In the amount of $300 to
Miss Olga P. Grand , the local deputy
clerk of the federal court. Mrs. Stiill's
bond was signed by her husband ,
Henry Stull , whllo Mlko Mowak and
George Uzondoskl signed for the lib
erty of the Putlcrton woman. A mala
prisoner was placed In the city ; 'all
over night and taken on to Omaha by
Marshal Sides.
Nine Norfolk men are on the dis
trict court Jury which will meet May
24 nt Madison for service during the
May term of court. The Jury is as
follows : Clark Antlsdcl , Madison ,
Clyde Bullock , Norfolk ; J. L. Baugh ,
Norfolk ; Fred A. Bley , Emerlck } Aug.
H'ib ' < s , Norfolk ; Ernest Boldt , Norfn'k :
James Flnkral , Schoolcraft ; George
Glelenklrchen , Kalamazoo ; W. E.
Graham , Norfolk ; J. W. Glbbs , War-
ncrvllle ; H. C. Hasklns , Madison ; I.
L. Huffman , Newman Grove ; Ed
Jacobs , Madison ; Phil Knnpp , Green
Garden ; Fritz Kamrath , Madison ;
John Long , Battle Creek ; John Penny ,
Norfolk ; C. A. Smith , Tildcn ; A.J. .
Sexton , Falrvlew ; Frank Schwartz ,
Green Garden ; Ernest Tlego , Norfolk ;
Henry Ueckor , ' Norfolk ; William
Wagner , Norfolk ; Albert Zessln , Madi
son.
son.S.
S. M. Roscnthal went to Omaha Sun
day.
day.Dr.
Dr. Long was up from Madison Sat
urday.
Mrs. L. P. pPasowalk goes to Ontulia
tomorrow for a week's visit.
Miss May Harrison spent Sunday
with relatives In Meadow Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sonn spent Sun
day with relatives In Sioux Falls , S. D.
Mrs. Fred Klentz returned Saturday
from a five months' visit In Milwau
kee.
kee.Miss
Miss Franklo Burner of Stanton was
the guest of Miss Emma Wetzel over
Sunday.
Miss Florence uagcl of Columbus
vjsited in Norfolk over Sunday with
her sister , Mrs. Will Hall.
William Moeller of Seward arrived
in Norfolk Sunday to spend a few dayp
with his brother , Emll Moeller.
Miss Edith Viele went to Lincoln
Sunday to attend the meeting of the
grand chapter of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. L. B. Nicola will leave tomor
row for a six weeks' visit with her
father and mother In Washington , la.
Mrs. Ed Martin of Madison stopped
in Norfolk on a visit with her parents
enroute to Waterloo , where she will
bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Bell.
Among the day's out of town visi
tors In Norfolk were : T. E. Stevens ,
Dallas , S. D. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore ,
Meadow Grove ; W. C. Lewis , Bone-
steel , S D. ; J. N. Cole , Plalnvlew ; C.
P. Wlnnlerly , Osmond ; C. DeBooy ,
Dallas , S. D. ; Miss Clara Gardels , Bat
tle Creek ; P. C. Butler , O'Neill ; A.
ShadboH , . Dallas , S. D. ; C. R. Noyer ,
Joe Mattorn , Charles Stortz , Crelgh-
ton ; R. V. Wilson , P. F. Tremble ,
Butte ; Samuel Chllton , Burke , S. D. ;
F. L. McNown , Wlnslde.
Ball Meeting Monday Night.
A baseball mass meeting will be
held at the city hall Monday evening.
Every business man , every baseball
loving citizen , every fan In the city Is
expected to be present.
The meeting is called by the base
ball committee of last year. The
gathering of baseball supporters will
take up the question of a Norfolk nine
for the coming season. If a nine Is
decided on , an organization for the
coming year will be effected.
Norfolk can put a good team In the
field this season. Most of the mem
bers of last year's nine , who made a
very creditable showing , are available.
With a little money this city can
be assured one of the best teains in
north Nebraska.
Our Deposits $1,560,000.
Norfolk bank deposits have reached
the highest point In the history of
the city. The total deposits In the
three national banks of the city now
amount to $1,559,647.47. The govern
ment call for statements as to the 'con
dition of banks on April 28 , 1909 , has
brought forth three remarkably sub
stantial statements , each Norfolk bank
in fact issuing the best statement In
its history In point of the size of
deposits nnd total footings. There Is
more money deposited in every bank
In Norfolk than ever before in the
history of the city.
Gain $200,000 In Three Months.
The total deposits of Norfolk banks
show a gain of $152,880.18 since the
last statement , February 5 , 1909. This
represents , however , a gain of over
$200,000 In north Nebraska deposits ,
as the national government has with
drawn $30,000 each from the Nebraska
National and the Norfolk National
since that statement. The government
since It has been running short of
founds has been calling In Its cash. At
present there is only $10,000 of Uncle
Sam's own money In each of the two
Norfolk depositaries.
Recovery From the Panic.
The growth of deposits In the banks
shows the recovery from the affects of
the panic. The previous high watermark
in Norfolk was reached In the state
ment Just before the panic , on August
22 , 1907. The movement of deposits
since then Is as follows :
August 22. 1907 $1,429,000
December 3 , 1907 1,263,000
February 14 , 1908 1,233,000
May 14 , 1908 1,355,000
July 15 , 1908 1,412,000
September 23 , 1908 1,339,000
November 27 , 1908 1,371,000
February 5 , 1909 1,407,000
April 28 , 1909 1,660,000
Deposits always show a decrease
during the fall and winter months ,
as a result of the withdrawal of funds
Incident to the harvesting and
marketing of the year's crop.
Total Footings $2,000,000.
The total footings of the Norfolk na
tional banks arc , for the first time ,
over $2,000,000. The exact figures
are $2,028,821.32 , This represents an
Increase of $237.810.71 over the footIngs -
Ings shown in the statement tu Feb
ruary , and an Increase of $292,746.20
over the total footings of a year ago.
The total footings of ( he Norfolk Na
tional have for the first time In a
government statement passed the
$1,000,000 mark. This figure has been
maintained for the past thirty days.
Tho'total deposits , which now stand
at $1,559,647.47 , , were at $1,106,707.29
on February 5 and at $1,351,584.41 last
May , This shows an Increase In de
posits for the three Norfolk banks of
152,880.18 since the last statement and
of $205,063.06 in the past twelve
months.
Have Increased Note Issue.
The statements show a considerable
Increase In the note Issue of the Nor
folk banks. Since February the Nor
folk National has Increased Its bank
note Issue from $50,000 to $ 9,000 , the
Nebraska National its Issue from $12-
500 to $50,000. The Issue of the Citi
zens National remains at $35,000.
JEALOUS WIFE DISAPPEARS.
Fairfax Man Asks Aid of Police In Lo
cating Spouse.
Fnlrflax , S. D. , May 1. To locate
Mrs. Millie Ziglcr of Fairfax , S. D. ,
Is the task which has been assigned
to the police department by her hus
band , A. D. Zlgler , who Is con
vinced that she Is in hiding In Sioux
City.
According to Zlgler , his wife left
homo a month ago taking with her
their two-year-old child , and since that
time he has heard nothing from her.
Learning that she was supposed to be
in Sioux City , Zigler came here three
days ago , and since then has been pur
suing n fruitless search for his wife
and child. .
The efforts of the police to locate
the woman also have been without
avail , and her abiding place still re
mains a mystery. Zlgler has offered a
reward of $25 to any one bringing him
Information regarding her where
abouts , but even this offer has failed
to bring the woman to light.
Zlgler declares that his wife left
him because of Jealonsy , and believing
that she would return he has not ,
until now , pushed the search for her.
His one desire seems to be to get pos
session of the child , although ho
also wishes to see his wife. Yesterday
afternoon Zlgler expressed the Inten
tion of going to Hubbard , Iowa , to con
tinue the search , but said he would re
turn to Sioux City -today.
Governor Taking Auto Trip.
Pierre , S. D. , May 1. Governor Ves-
sey and his private secretary have
started on an automobile trip over
that part of the Cheyenne river Indian
reservation which is to be opened to
settlement the present year.
Mitchell Paper Sold.
Vermllllon , S. D. , May 1. The report
is current that W. T. LaFollette has
sold his Mitchell Gazette to Agnew
Bros. , two young men from Indiana.
Annual Report of City Clerk.
Norfolk , Neb. , April 15 , 1909. *
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council :
I respectfully submit the annual re
port of receipts and disbursements of
the city of Norfolk , Neb. , from May 1 ,
1908 , to April 15 , 1909. Also the flnan-
clal condition of the city :
Receipts.
Saloon occupation tax . . . . $3,000.00
Insurance companies occupa
tion tax 240.00
Miscellaneous licenses . . . . 759.10
Dog tax 220.50
Taxes ' . 16,750.00
Road tax , 1,987.25
Water rentals 4,407.83
Police fines 66.10
General sewer 219.66
Sewer district No. 1 1,702.93
Sewer district No. 2.- 613.88
Sewer district No. 3 1,228.17
Sewer district No. 4 2,334.74
Sewer district No. 5 873.46
Sewer district No. 6. . ' 166.60
Sewer district No. 7 631.82
Sewer district No. 8 635.20
Sewer district No. 9 807.67
Sewer maintenance to April
1 , 1909 154.70
Total $36,799.61
Disbursements.
Salaries $ 3,362.50
Lighting city hall , 68.10
Election expenses 139.20
Streets 5.696.91
Printing 210.05
Supplies 239.54
Fire department 233.50
Miscellaneous . , 1,072.76
Sewer district No. 1 323.89
Sewer district No. 2 824.57
Sewer district No. 3 1.624.43
Sewer district No. 4 4,148.80
Sewer district No. 5 1,261.85
Sewer district No. 6 , to May
1 , 1909 333.65
Sewer district No. 7 1,050.46
Sewer district No. 8 1,447,23
Sewer District NO. 9 1,754.30
Water Fund
Salaries $ 676.48
Pumping water , coal and
supplies 2,611.34
Repairs and extensions . . . . 1,783.95
Road Fund.
Labor and material $ 2,096,69
Interest Fund.
Interest on outstanding
bonds $ 3,988.25
Fire Department Fund.
Insurance companies tax . . $ 240.00
Hose and hose wagon . . . . 800.00
Street Light Fund.
Street lighting and lights . . $ 1,640.35
General Sewer Fund. .
Balance duo Herrlck end In
cidentals $ 3,701.57
Library Fund.
Salary , rents and Incidentals. ? 141.GO
Total $41,470.97
Outstanding Bond * .
Water works refunding , due
In 1919 $38,000.00
Fire protection , duo 19)1. ) . 7,500.00
Fire department refunding ,
duo 1911 7,500.00
Sewer bonds , duo In 1936. . 40,000.00
I
Total $93,000.00
Certificates of Indebtedness.
Amount outstanding $ 2,743.74
I have on hand the following war
rants and certificates of Indebtedness
uncalled for :
Gen No. 2974 , C. Dtipreo $ .25
C of I No. 1381 , J. Gray 4.00
C of I No. 1386 , R. C. Eccles . . . . 4,00
I have signed the following fire
men's exemption certificates :
J. Boomer , B. Boomer , O. E. Bathke" ,
John C. Munstorman , John Davis , Will
Bluecher , Gus D. Bley , J. F. Lindsay ,
Albert Kell , P. J. Feuslor , C. A. Bala-
weg , D. C. Saterlec , J. H. Lough , J. F.
Munstorman , Chas. Pllger , H. F. Pro-
loff.
Ed Hartor , City Clerk ,
Baseball Notes.
Enola defeated Madison , 12 to 6.
Lindsay defeated Platte Center , 3
to 2.
2.Thtt
Thtt Stnnton high school defeated
Wlnsldo high , U to 10.
The Osmond "Blue Stockings" have
been organized for the season.
Alusworth Star-Journal : Clyde Do
Sllva Is back , came In on Wednesday
night , and tickled to death to get
home , to the wife and baby and Alns-
worth. Nebraska for him every time ,
he says. He didn't like ICcokuk and
wouldn't stay there and play ball at
any price. Clyde was making n great
hit over there , but didn't like the
country a llttlo bit.
Greeks Start Riot at Hadar.
Hadar , Neb. , May 1. Special to
The News : A small riot was started
here yesterday afternoon by a half
dozen drunken Greeks who have been
working on the Northwestern gravel
gangs. Two of the Greeks refused to
leave town and the entire bunch
started to make trouble for the depot
agent. They ran him out of the depot
and a hurry call was telephoned to
Sheriff Dwyer of Plerco , who came
down and quelled the disturbance.
He put the two discharged men on
the evening train and sent them to
Norfolk.
More serious trouble was threatened
for a time.
CROOK SELLS FARM.
Cousin of Owner Has Same Name and
Uses It to His Financial Advantage.
Huron , S. D. , April 30. Two men ,
both known as William H. Penniston ,
cousins , and both residing In Lafayette
county , Wisconsin , furnished excellent
opportunity for the transfer of a
quarter section of Beadle county land ,
by means of a forged .deed. It is alleged
that Penniston No. 1 received a letter
from a Salem , S. D. , party offering to
purchase a quarter section of land In
Beadle county , and owned by Pennis
ton No. 2. A deal was consumated and
the first party received $4,800 for the
land , giving a deed therefor. It trans
pires , by examination of records that
ho was not the owner of the land , and
it Is alleged npt only received letters
belonging to his cousin , but also ne
gotiated the sale and pocketed the
money without conferring with Pennis
ton No. 2. The facts were brought to
light by a letter sent by the tenant
on the farm here to Mr. Penniston ask
ing if he could retain possession of the
land since its conveyance to the Salem
party. Investigation followed and Pen
niston No. 1 was arrested , parties
going from this city to Lafayette
county , Wisconsin , to attend the ex
amination.
Want Sentence 'Commuted.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , April 30. A peti
tion Is being gotten up by Joe Klrby ,
a Sioux Falls attorney , to have the
sentence , of Prank Kotlllnek commuted
from life Imprisonment to twelve
years.
Kotillnek was convicted of murder
Ing his wife when they resided In Buf
falo county.
BURLINGTON MERIT SYSTEM.
No More Suspension , but Discharge or
Promotion , According to Service.
Omaha , May 4. G. W. Holdrege ,
general manager of the Burlington
railroad , has given notice that here
after the company will deal with Its
employes purely by the merit system.
Suspension as a corrective measure for
misconduct or neglect of duty is sus
pended and gone'on an everlasting va
cation. A record will be kept of each
man , and If the employe loses his
place it will be because of a bad
record. An employe guilty of dis
loyalty , drunkenness , insubordination ,
will be dismissed from the service and
will not bo re-employed , and one
whose record begins to look so bad
that ho is considered unsafe , will also
bo sent looking for a Job. Promotions
will be made as In the past. Upon re
quest an employe wll be given at any
time a copy of his service record.
Officers directly In charge of em
ployes affected by this order are re
quested to report for entry all com
mendable actions on the part of such
employes as well as those which Jus
tify criticism.
What a Dryness In the Morning ,
Forecast for the coming week :
"Dry" with rising temperature , poli
tical clouds with a tendency to light
ning nnd fireworks at the regular
council meeting on May 11 ,
Norfolk Is now dry.
My , what a dryness In the morning !
With every saloon license In Nor
folk expiring Monday evening and
with every prospect of a "dry" town
on the morrow , Mayor Friday Monday
afternoon maintained his previous
position that there was no demand for
a council meeting until there was
IH EACH TOWN
fl RIDER
ftGENT ruleari\hlllt ! !
Ml.m-.re .
, . , ' .
uli frlitt4riaJittciiltJ > fratfHtt.
uniayourectiy5 nJiiI..io | o ( ouf IilcytK. W
, ' ' / ' . " rt7"'f , ' | ' 'll dv'lfc | 'w vr' ' ' '
TlllA Udittlnswliltli time joii may tMJtliolli ) An > i
put It toanyieit vou w tli. 11 you are ihci. not ftrffciiy iMiifuil nr do not w ill la
keep His Mcycle aliln It l ck In us HI our rinenie ami row tfitlntt to ml o-n , t > I.
FACTORY PPIfiFI Wo ( urnltli tlie Mshrit cr.i.lo Metclra U U ivtiiblc t > m k
rm/IUHI rnlbCd M one im.il r.rpfU abova acltn ( laciory nut. You n . - * ia
to t > t miildlemcn'a profits by Imylnc illrrct of tu anil hue I'IB ' i.uni'Mciuu t ? r
nntte btliliiU your .bicycle. . 1W MOT IIIIV a blncUorn i < iriif tt nl.v . . > *
at axy fritt until you tectlvo our CAtilnKucs anil Ic.uu oiir imliejiii u ( j * ' * rf
friaf and rtn.irkalli ifttut ffftn to ruhir u/jrnti. /
YOU WILL RP flSTnNKMFn * ' " . " > ° " ' o-ir l < autir > il Mt Kv v |
IUU HILL DC MaiUNIOIILU , .udy our uprtti t < Vus nt | V > . , - / & , i . >
e.ir. \ \ o itll llielnjicdci ilotilc'iinf.T t i.u i t
. . . e M MWIttl * ii ) } io piollt n > t\e fnriuif j u
111O\OI.I5 IflkAl.lkKS. you can icll our bicycles under jour own lumo | iuu at
our mlces. Onltra filled Ilia ftay received ,
We do not rnruhrly handle urcpnil Inn.l Mcytlel , but
luve a number on haml taken In trade by our Clilcaco retail More , U hrjo o clear out
at prices ranging from 83 to H or IO. Dt-crint-vc tartrtm H la M.iiicJ Ire. .
' " , Bl ° wl" > "I . Imported roller rlmlim ami patu , leyjlrs and
, equipment or all kinds at hatf tki uiu.il ritoil frint.
SELF-HEALING TIRES
T/it regular retail price ot thtst tint it
HM per pair. Ante introiluct we re///
ieltcuataiiitltt < iirtorff. $ < ) ( caitiu > itJiorJerfiM ) .
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
N.VII.H , TaolcH or Olais will not lot the
nlr out. Sixty thoutand pairs sold last year.
Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use.
DESCRIPTION ! Made In nil Ucs. ItUllvcly
mid easy ridingveryduinblcandllncdlnslde with
a special quality of rubber , which never becomes
nnd which closes small without allow *
porous up punctures
Notion the think rubber
hundred of from satisfied
ingtheulrtocscape. We have * letters " " ' "
"A" nnd II"
fied that their tires been pumped iiiincturo strlpd
cuMomcrsstiulnR '
Imveoiily " " ' "
nnd "I ) , ill no rim ntrlp 'Ml"
uponccortwlccinawholeseason. They welch nomore than
to rim . Thin
prmont cutting.
tire the reslstingquallttcs being Riven
Hti ordinary , puncture tire will ntln t ether
Beveml of thin prepared fabric the nny
specially on
by layers ,
nmkn-KOrr , lil.ASXIO aud.
tread. Thercgularprlccof these tires UJ3 sopcrpalr.butfor KASV HIDING.
ndvcrtlslnRpurposc weareinaklngnsr > eclaUaclory price to
the rider of only f i So per pair. All orders shipped same day tetter Is received. We ship C. O. D. on
approval. You do not pay n cent until you have examined nnd found them strictly nt represented.
we will allow n cash discount of < per cent ( thereby making the price iM.fifl per pair ) If joit
send rUI-L CASH WITH OUOKIt nnd enclose this advertisement. You run no risk la
sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUll expense If for any reason they arc
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable nnd money sent tu us Is as safe at In a
bank. If you order a pair of these tires , you will find that they will ride easier , nut faster ,
wear better , last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen nt any price. We
know that you will be so well pleased that when you want n bicycle you will give us your order.
We want you to send us a trial order at once , hence this remarkable tire ofTcr.
\rnil mjcen flOfTC1 don't buy any kind at any price until you send lorn pair of
Iff fW IttimiU fffflKO Ilcdgethorn 1'iincture-Proof tires on approval and trbl at
the special Introductory price quoted above ; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue whlcli
describes and quotes ail makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices.
nn UtVT1 WAIT but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK Ol' IIDYINO a bicycle
MJW fst/f WWftll or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
offers we are making. It only cost * a postal to learn everything. Write it MOW.
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY , CHICAGO , ILL
some Indication that the council was
ready to tackle the matter of remov
ing the limitation on the number of
saloons. By an oven vote the council
declined to do this at Its last meet-
Ing.
Meanwhile the next regular meeting
comes on May 11 and a week of dryness -
ness must Intervene unless a special
council meeting Is called during the
Interval to act on the eleven applica
tions , the wholesale licenses and the
druggist permits. Even then no
licenses may be granted If the dead
lock continues.
The eve of the drought brought ap
parently no change In the situation. .
Some expression of sentiment may
be asked from the business men.
Mayor Friday says that the Issue Is
not one of saloons , but of Justice. His
position , ho says , is against discrimin
ation. He believes that no man should *
be refused a license without cause. It
Is Intimated that even If the compro
mise ordinance , stands there will be
quite a material reduction In the num
ber of saloons , although the number
may not drop below eight. Seven Is
the limit In the present ordinance ,
which Mayor Friday and four councilmen -
men want repealed.
Did you hear that bang ? That was
the "lid" going on. Did you hear that
click ? That was the key turning In
the saloon door Monday night at 11
p. m. for the last time before the
drought.
Norfolk saloons were doing a big
"last day" business Monday.
Advertisement for Bids.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be recelevd at the office of
Uie county clerk of Madison county ,
Nebraska , on or before the first day of
June , 1909 , for the furnishing of
blanks and stationery for the remainder - ,
mainder of the year 1909.
Following is a statement of the
probable gross number of each item
of such blanks and stationery that
will'be ' required during said year :
Blanks.
Three sets election proclamations ,
500 tax statements , Gx8 , ruled one
side ; 4,000 delinquent tax statements ,
4,500 blanks , 8 x14 ; 2,000 blanks , 7 %
x7 ; 500 blanks , 8 xS'/fc ; 500 blanks , 8 %
x28 , 500 Institute enrollment cards ,
printed one side ; 5,000 perfect attend
ance certificates , 3,000 envelopes , No.
G % ; 1,000 envelopes , No. 10 ; 2,000 let
ter heads , l.COO circular letter , 100 In
each order ; 100 bar dockets , fall
term.
Separate bids must be made on
blanks and stationery , all bids must
be made on bidding sheets furn'shed '
on application by the county clerk of
said county. All supplies must bo
furnished in accordance with specifica
tions on file In the office of the county
clerk.
clerk.All
All supplies are to bo furnished
as ordered. Bids must bo marked blrta
for blanks , and addressed to the coun
ty clerk of Madison county , Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish a good and sufficient bond
for the faithful performance of his con
tract. The county commissioners re
serve the rlsht to reject any and all
bids. Bids will be opened according
to the requirements of the law at the
regular meeting of the county board ,
June 20 , 1909.
Dated at Madison , Neb. , this 28th
day(0f April , A. D. , 1909.
George E Richardson ,
County Clerk ,
Order of Hearing of Final Account.
In the county court of Madison county ,
Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Ralph
L. Braasch , deceased.
Now , on the twenty-first day of
April , 1900 , came Burt Mapes , the ad
ministrator do bonls non of said es
tate , and prays for leave to render an
account as such administrator.
It Is therefore Ordered that the
twentieth day of May , 1000 , at 1
o'clock p. in. , nt my office In Madison ,
Nebraska , bo fixed as the time and
place for examining and allowing such
account. And the heirs of said de
ceased , and all persons interested In
said estate , are required to appear at
the tlmo nnd place so designated , and
show cause , If such ( txlsts , why said
account should not bo allowed.
It Is further ordered that said Burt
Mapcs , administrator , give notice to
all persons Interested In said cstato
by causing a copy of this order to bo
published In the Norfolk Weekly News-
Journal , a newspaper printed and In
general circulation In said county for
three weeks prior to the day set for
said hearing.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my of
ficial seal this twenty-first day of
April , A. D. 1909.
William Bates ,
( Seal. ) County Judge.
Order of Hearing of Final Account.
In the county court of Madison county ,
Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of C. W.
Braasch , deceased.
Now , on the twenty-first day of
April , 1909 , came Burt Mapes , the
executor of said estate , and prays for
leave to render an account as such
executor.
It is therefore ordered that the
twentieth day of May , 1909 , at 1
o'clock p. in. , nt my office in Madison ,
Nebraska , be fixed as the tlmo and
place for examining and allowing such ,
account. And the helps of said de
ceased , and all persons interested In
said estate , are required to appear at
the time and place so designated , and
show cause , if such exists , why said
account should not be allowed.
It is further ordered that said Burt
Mapes , executor , give notice to all
persons interested in said cstato by
causing a copy of this order to be pub
lished in the Norfolk Weekly News-
Journal , a newspaper printed and In
general circulation In said county for
three weeks prior to the day set for
said hearing.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my of
ficial seal this twenty-first day of
April , A. D. 1909.
William , Bates ,
( Seal. ) County Judge.
WANTED Success Magazine re
quires the services of n man In Nor
folk to look after expiring subscrip
tions and to secure now business by
means of special methods usually ef
fective ; position permanent ; prefc
ono with experience , but would con
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications ; salary $1.50 per day ,
with commission option. Address ,
with references , R. C. Peacock , Room
102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , Now
York.
IEI5TLE5 RATES ARE
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELJECTROTYPER
lent 1114 1420-24 LAWRtMt DtNVEJI COLO.
oris HP
FAIR PRICE
60 YEARS *
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DC3ICN8
CopvnicirraAc.
Anyone sending a , sketch and rt'ncriptlnn mar
qulcklr urarlaln our opinion free whether an
Inrenllon ls probably patenlnliln , CojnmurlrA-
ttonsntrlctjrconndemlnl. HANDBOOK n I'atenu
aeru ( roe. Olilont niMtnrjr tor rpcurmir patenca.
Pntenu taken tlirouuh Munu A Co. recelTe
tpeetal notice , without charge , lu tba
Scientific
A handtomelr Illmtraled w klr. 1-awrest dr-
dilation of anr sclenting Journal , Ternn , | ] a
roar : four roontbsU UoiabfaJI newidecltn.