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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1910)
TIIH NOKKOIjK WKKKI/V NKWSJOUUXAh , FRIDAY , KKH1UTAHY 18. 1)10. ! ) SATURDAY 8IFTIN08. .1. J. Ucuttur of DnlliiH WIIH bore. Arthur Aliliiinn of Omaha IH In thu city. MBH ! Mnrtlui Huts' returned from Hosklim. Mrs. August Korth of Pierce \vnn In tlio city. MHH ! Krloda Korth him gone to Hos- IdiiH , where HIU ) will attend an enter tainment. W. W. Ahrona of Plalnvlew WIIH In tlio city. Mrs. Kmll Miller of WltiHldo called on frlcndH hero. John ( iirlstor of Thurston was In thu city vlHltlni ; with friends. MTH. Fred Plluogor of Altona , Nub. , Is In tlio city visiting relatives. Mr . ICd Becker IIHB gene to Alien , where Hho will vlHlt her inothor. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Baldwin have gone to Kromonl , where they will visit with relatives for a few weeks. Dr. llerthu Ahlnuin IH reported very 111. Mrn. John Davis IH said to he very 111 at her homo on Madison avenue. A regular mooting of tha Norfolk Klks will ho held at the club rooms thin evening. The West Side Whist club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. 13. P. Weathorby on Monday evening. A. J. Donnally wan lined $10 In Jus- tlce lOlseloy's court yesterday for be ing drunk and disorderly. Mru. Mary Montague Is reported ill nt tlio homo of her son , J. 12. Montague taguo , on North Ninth street. The 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs , Kdward llutton is reported suffering from a second attack of appendicitis. . J. 8. Mathowson has built a special chicken coop for ten game cocks that have been shipped to him from Kan BOO. BOO.William William Parker was arrested by Of' llcor Flnkhouso for being drunk , Judge Elseloy lot him off with a rep rimtuid. The tlrst meeting this season of the directors of the Norfolk Country clul : was hold at the olllco of the Durlaml Trust company Friday. Plans for the Hummer campaign were discussed. Justice Lambert lined C. II. Bar- necko $6.15 yesterday on charges Hied by John Sporn , who claims Barnecki assaulted him a few days ago. Bar nocko is said to have attacked Sporn with a hatchet. Constable John Flynn returned from Lincoln , where he went to serve papers pors on W. lllnkley of Norfolk , who if reported to have sold mortgaged prop orty. Hlnkley is said to have inadt a full settlement. Dick Walton was lined In police court Saturday afternoon for lighting He knocked down Sam Lodge , his- brother-in-law , with a right swing tc the jaw and then gave him a kick ir the face. The light took place on the street. Dr. F. A. Bryant has gone to Oris weld , la. , to attend the funeral of hit brother , J. C. Bryant , who died ni Meors , S. IX , last Tuesday. The re mains were shipped from Moors tc driswold , where they will be Interrec this afternoon. The W. C. T. IT. will meet with Mrs Jamison , southwest of town , Tucsdaj at 10 o'clock. Places of meeting an Mrs. Westervelt's , Mrs. Lough's , Mrs Ballantyno's and Mrs. CJulld's , when teams will take all out that desire u go. There will be a picnic dinner. Robert .Leith of Minneapolis was it the city yesterday with a view of IIml ing a location for a live and tun-con1 store. Norfolk looked good to Mr Leith , and when told that 'ho city was going to pave he was more pleasoi with the town. He left for South Da kota and , it is said , he will return hen to start in business. C. P. Christiansen has rearmed fron Lindsay. Mr. Christiansen , who is tin owner of the old Seller feed yard which was destroyed by tire sonri time ago , says the destroyed buildini has been sold to A. W. Flnkhouse am arrangements have been complete ! with carpenters to begin at once con stmctlng a new barn and feed yard. Ed Harter , city clerk , has sent a let ter to H. H. Salmon , former Norfoll city engineer , in an effort to obtaii from him the records of the Norfoll avenue grade. If the efforts of tin city clerk in obtaining these record ! from Salmon are fruitless , the clt ; will have to have new records of tin grades made. At the last meeting o the city council , It was tlio sense o the councilmen present that the oh grade holds good providing the records are obtainable. After three years of constructloi work the new Sacred Heart hospital a Spokane , Wash. , has been completed This building is now the best hospita in the west. On March 1 , patients a the old hospital will be removed t < thu new building , among them boiiu Kd Dixon of Norfolk , who , as the re suit of a railroad wreck , had his lej broken in several places. Norfolk rel ativea of Mr. Dixon expect him to b ( in Norfolk some time in the llrst par of March. His condition is roportec favorable. Organizer Evans of the Nebraskr Live Stock Owners Protective associa tlon reports two new branches of thai association have been organized this week. At Humphrey Monday sixteei members were enrolled in the associa tlon , with the following olllcers elected od : Anton Elsorrrncnger , president ; C. F. Scuere , secretary and treasurer ; ( J. W. Smith , captain. At Carroll twen ty members joined the organization with the following otllcers elected : John U. Morris , president ; Henry Petersen torson , secretary and treasurer ; John Herrin , captain. Nellgh and Plain view have almost doubled their mem bershlps slnco ho organized the branches there. The building committee of the Y. M C. A. met at the olllces of Mapes & Haxen in the Mast block last evening and approved the tentative plans foi the building , which wcro drawn by J. . C. Stitt The largo gymnasium , bual < jiesa men's room and the swimming liool are the fcaturcH of the plans Treasurer Davenport was authorl/.oi to hire a collector , who will start on collecting the pledges next week. Al most $ fi,000 was reported by the Irons liter to have been collected. All bid ; for the purchase of the house whirl now stands on the Y. M. C. A. property orty have been rejected , owing to the Insulllclcnt amount of the bids. It h believed more bids can bo had. Western Banker : W. H. Iluchol/ who now heroines the active vice president of the Omaha National bank Is a man who has worked up In tin banking business from a position a : messenger In the Norfolk Natlona bunk at Norfolk , Neb. , obtained at tin ago of 17. Ills progress was rapid ant at I ! ) he was assistant cashier , and tw ( yours later ho was elected cashier Twelve years later ho was electee president of the bank. Mr , Huehol ; resigned his position as president o the bank after four years and went t < Oakland , Calif. , to-become vice presl dent of the Central National bank Two years later he came to Omuh ; and was made cashier of the Omahi National bank. Mr. Iluchol/ rccog nlzed as a thoroughly well informoi western banker , popular with his as sociatcH , and much thought of in Oma ha and the state. Once every month the members o thu hook and ladder company of tin Norfolk lire department will hold i social meeting , at which they will hi hosts to their brother llremen of tin hose companies , This movement wai decided by the hook and ladder boyi at their successful Joint mooting , whlcl WIIH hold at the city hall last night Members of the hose company wen their guests. C. E. Hartford was elect ed permanent chairman of all the hosi companies , and Robert Braschear win made recording clerk of all joint hosi company meetings. After the busl ness meeting a banquet was held a which J. E. Haase acted as toastmae ter. Chief Edward Mullen , Hermai Winter , Fred Hollerman , William Me Cunc and Charles Hulac rospondei with short addresses on the good o the tire department. An invitatloi was extended to the hook and ladde boys to join the hose members In al their joint social meetings. A smoke was enjoyed after the banquet. Paving Cost Very Small. As suggested by The News yestei day , the' mayor and council have al ready received an estimate as to th < probable cost of paving Norfolk in onuo. In response to a letter from L Roes yesterday , the llgures brough out in the estimate are printed in te day's News. A representative of the J. S. Woi ley Co. , engineers , Kansas City , Mo was in the city recently and made ai estimate of the probable cost of bricl paving. This cost would be , he estl mated , $2.05 per square yard. Tha would mean a total cost of $143.50 fo a 212-foot lot. As this can be paid ii installments of one-tenth through ; period of ten years , the cost would b $14.ir ; > after llfty days , $14.35 at th end of the lirst year , and $14.35 a yea for eight years. It will bo surprising to some t know that the total cost of the pavin from the river to Seventh street woul bo only about JHS.UOO. One Norfol property owner yesterday was afrai it would reach $400.000. The cost of paving the seven stree intersections would bo about $7,50 ( The cost of the balance , not includin street intersections , would be abou $30.500. Norfolk avenue is 100 feet wid < The sidewalks are sixteen feet wide and the gutters six feet wide , whlc loaves hut a . "iG-foot street to pave. I is planned to leave the curb and gn' ' tors as they are. But allowing for on foot off on each gutter , and paving 58-foot street , this leaves but sevent square yards to be paved by each 21 foot lot. This estimate of $2.05 per squar yard is based on the following mate rial for paving : Concrete foundatioi 1'yinch sand cushion , vitrified pavin block and cement liller , together wit all expansion joints , and including a grading and rolling. Mr. Rees will be pleased at the lei cost of the paving , as brought out 1 this competent estimate. He stated t The News yesterday that ho would b willing to pave if the cost would nc exceed $10 per front foot. And thi estimate shows a cost of only $6.5 per front foot. Niobrara Odd Fellows Celebrate. Odd Follows of Niobrara celebrate last night with a big special meetln ; Many outsiders wore invited to th feast. LIGHTS FOR PLAINVIEW Citizens of That City Vote Bonds I Sum of $8,900. The citizens of Plainviow have jus voted bonds in the sum of $8UOO wit which to establish a municipal elei trie lighting plant. OSMOND BREAKS RECORDS Bonds for New School Building Vote Within Twenty-five Days. Osmond has broken the record fo rapidly acting in the emorgenc caused by the destruction of a schoo house by lire. The Osmond schoo house burned January 17 and on Fel ruary 11 the district voted bonds o $12.000 for the purpose of putting n a now building. Insurance of betwec $0.000 and $7.000 were secured frou the old buildings. Another record was broken in th election. There were 135 votes fo the bonds end only one against. County Superintendent Frank Pllge of Pierce county drove to Osmond ti be present election day , drew up tin bonds and brought them homo wltl him the same day. Most districts parley along for several oral months , but this whole matte was settled In twenty-live days. The law iomilros at least twenty days' ' notice of the election , and that Is the reason It took twenty-live days. Tribute to Pierce Commissioner. The Plerco county olllcors chipped In and purchased a nice rocking chair for County Coinmlsslonor Albert Hleyhl last Saturday. Mr. nloyhl was serving his llrst term as county corn- mlsslonor and recently leslguod to move on some land which ho purchased - chased In South Dakota. WIFE'S KISSES TOO LENGTHY. New Yorker Says Ten Minutes , More Than He Cares For. New York. Feb. 15."My wife's klsse's last ten minutes , and I don't like 'em that lang , " was Sol Lowun < thal's defense In Magistrate Corrlgan's court today when his wife accused him of not loving her any more. Lowenthal had his wife In court for leaving him. Magistrate Corrlgan declined to act as a Solomon , and scut the couple homo with the Injunction to agree upon the length of time a family kiss should consume. BRYAN FOR COUNTY OPTION. Issues a Statement on Situation Ir Nebraska. Lincoln , Feb. 14. In a statement given to the press W. J. Bryan do dares himself In favor of county op tlon in Nebraska and at the same time says It Is time for the political parties to declare themselves Independent ol the liquor Interests. Mr. Bryan say * county option Is both fair and logical and insists that the government hat the undoubted right to regulate the liquor tralllc In any manner It sees fit Nles has Writer's Paralysis. Nellgh , Neb. , Feb. 14. Special to The News : S. I. Nles , former county treasurer of this county , but for some time past has held the position as state examiner of county treasurers , has been forced to resign on account of his suffering from writers' paraly- sis. Wayne Wins From Creighton. Wayne won the basketball game from Creighton Saturday'evening after a hard fought contest by the score of 22 to 23. A clean game all around was played and the team work on both sides was great. The features of the games were the basket throwing ol Williams of Wayne and the guarding of both teams. Creighton made a great showing and a tie looked verj probable. Wayne goes to Creighton for a return game next Wednesday night which will probably end the has- ketball season for Creighton who have only lost one game out of five played , Two games have been won from Win- netoon , and two from Plalnvlew. The game with Wayne Wednesday night will be an exciting one. The line-up : Wayne. Position. Crelghtor Williams F Strain Cristlnsor C Joyce Ooodsell F Phllbrlclf Whit mars G Briggs Chinn G Hoolestrii Pile sub. Sannders Referee Hamlen ; umpire , Sears. Madison County School Notes. Pupils receiving diplomas of honoi since last report : District No. 32 , Frank Davies ; dis trict No. 5S , Anna Johnson ; dlstrlc No. UU , Sophia Huelle. Pupils receiving certificates of awart are as follows : District No. 7 , Clarence Schwartz district No. 7 , George Schwartz ; dis trict No. CC , Robert Stork ; district No 40 , William Gabelman , Jake Gabol man ; district No. 7G , Willie Larson district No. 05 , Nellie Wade ; distrlc No. C2 , Walter Youngstrom ; distric No. 50. Willie Dittrick. Pupils receiving certificates of per feet attendance are as follows : District No. 9 , Dolly Wade , teacher Jennings Hensley , Allen Sexton. District No. 14 , Anna Hughes teach er : Veo Bierman , Paulie Bierman. District No. 16 , Lenora Stirk , teach er : Bertha Sewell , James Kent. District No. 27 , Clara Palmer , teach er : Ruth Fichter , Alvan Fichter , Le ona Fillmer. District No. 37 , Rose Flanagan teacher : Ernest Knebel. District No. 4.0 , Rosemary O'Calla ghan , teacher : Rose Brosh , Adolpl Brosh , Albert Wedekind , Walter Wade kind , Otto Wedekind , Willard Gabel man , Jake Gabelman , Cecil Kamrnth Alma Meier , Bessie Pospisil , Adolpl Posplsil , Rudolph Pospisil , Martin Meier , John Meier. Fred Choutka. District No. 50 , Kathryn Holy , teach er : Charlie Dlttrlch , Willie Dittrich District No. 51 , Minna Lamport teacher : Rose Borchers , Bessie Marr Martha Scheerger , Claus Borchors. District No. 54 , Josle Larson , teacher or : Lena Freese , Adolph Hanson. District No. 50. Edith Lyon , teacher Freddie Boysen , Willie Boyson , Waltei Felling , Minnie Felling , Eddie Felling Sophia Huelle , Clara Huelle. District No. 58 , Rose Brogan , teach er : Anna Olson , Mary Johnson , Eller Johnson , Harry Johnson , Gertrudi Johnson. District No. 59 , Irene Edens , teach er : Erven Kaufman , Victor Kuchar Frank Kuchar. District No. 62 , Antonla Daugaard teacher : Walter Youngstrom. District No. 65 , Mtna Antisdel , teach er : Jack Wade , Mary Smith , Florence Kost , Claire Wade , Nellie Wade. District No. 67 , Cassa Earl , teacher : Cora Woblg , Martha Wobig. District No. 68 , Ada Anderson , teach er : Hazel Wlnstrom , Edith Wlnstrom Sidney Winstrorn. District No. 69 , Stella Stlrk , teacher : ' Luclle Tannehlll. District No. 77 , Jennie Dales , teacher or : Minnie Sheets , Dewey Hayden Ruth Crook , Leonard Brown , Charlotte lotto Hayden. A now Ulirary of thirty-nine volumes has been purchased for district No. 27. The f ( eel board In district No. Gl have sent for the new list of library linoks lor the school. ' - _ - _ . PATHS TO BE APART. Bryan and Dahlman Reach Parting of the Ways. Omaha , Feb. 15. Mayor Dahlman avowed democratic candidate for gov ernor , for years has traveled along the . aaio political road with William J. Bryan , but now they have reached the point where they must separate , and all because Bryan has declared for county option. Speaking of Bryan's declaration , Dahlman said , i " 1 am greatly disappointed because ' of the position Mr. Bryan has takou. However , It will not change my plans i relative to running for governor. It ! puts Governor Shallenbcrger and my self In the same hod. For years I 1 have fought side by side with Bryan , and have been one of his greatest ad mirers. Now wo must separate and become political enemies , for 1 am strenuously oposcd to county option , being- llrm believer In personal lib erty. "Of course the declaration of Bryan means a hitter light In the democratic , state convention , especially upon the ; matter of platform , and while I cannot - ; not give an opinion that is worth anything - ' thing , 1 don't believe a county option plank can bo adopted. If It should bo It Is dllllcult to predict the result. In the event the democratic conven tion should declare for county option , 1 do not know what would happen. "Bryan will have a following , but It Is hard to estimate what It will be , though I do not think it will be very large , for the democratic party Is made up of a liberal element. j "No doubt but Bryan's course will j cost the democratic party some votes , but at the same time it-will bring over a lot of republicans who are ad hering to the principles of personal liberty. " A GUN PLAY. Family Mlxup Ends in a Near-Shooting at Oxnard Hotel. Considerable gun play was the fea ture of a sensational family mix-up when Ray Warner of Miles City , Mont. , his father-in-law , Charles Lan- tis of Garland , Mont. , and Lillie E. Angelton of Lincoln came together at the Oxnard hotel. The Angelton woman is said is the wife of Warner who followed her here and found that a Norfolk man had been keeping com pany with her. The trio met in the Angolton wo man's room. Her father.it is said , was about to call the police , but was stop ped by Warner who backed against the door with a revolver in his hand. Ho was too slow , however , as Lantis had a bead on him with another revolver pressed against Warner's chest. In some way news of what was going on in the room leaked out and Warren McClary , day clerk at the hotel , rushed up to the room and found the three people in one room. He immediately demanded that Warner turn tlio re volver , then laying on tlio floor , over to him. Warner obeyed and the wo man made a dash for the dresser drawer where McClary caught her by the hand and forced her to give up the revolver which was hidden there. Mc Clary then demanded that Lantis deliver - , liver his gun which he did after a long argument. "This Is the llrst time In my life , " " 1 ever disarm- said Lantis. "that was I ed. " The three people left for Slonx City and it is belived that their troubles have been patched up between them. $20 BILL A LIFE SAVING TORCH. lowan , Caught in Cattle Guard , Burns Money. Lake City , la. . Feb. 15. While on his way home late last night from a party at a farmhouse along the railroad Steward Dunbar fell through a cattle guard and his foot became caught. Hearing a handcar , on which guests from the party were riding hilariously into the city , approaching , Dunbar frantically tried to free himself and lighted the llrst thing at hand to warn the occupants of the car of his dan ger. ger.The car stopped a few feet from him. Dunbar was picked up in a fainting condition , the last burnt edges of a $20 bill still clutched in his fing ers. FIRE IN PILGER HOME. While Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Were at Hospital in Omaha. Pilger , Neb. , Feb. 15. Special to The News : Fire burned up the bed ding and the line clothes of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers last night while they were in Omaha where Mrs. Rogers was taken yesterday morning to undergo a surgical operation in a hospital. No cause for the lire Is known , but it Is thought perhaps a little hey struck a match and accidentally set the blaze. Neighbors put the lire out with a few buckets of water. The damage is about $300. THINKS VESSEY WILL WIN. Crawford's Secretary Forecasts Re- nomination of Governor by 16,500. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Feb. 15. Special to The News : "I make the predic tion that Governor Vessey will carry the Juno primaries with about 10,500 majority over his nearest opponent. " This Is the prediction of John L. Erlckson , private secretary to United States Senator Crawford , while in Sioux Falls on his way to attend to some business matters In the state for his chief. Mr. Erlckson. who was in the thick of the progressive repub lican-stalwart light two years ago , makes a plea for a light free from personalities in the campaign termi nating In the primaries on-Juno 7. "I will say , " said ho , "that I uopo the coming fight will be a clean-cut contest between stalwartlsm and pro gresslve republicanism , tso that the people of the state may know Just what they are voting on. 1 am sure that our candidates ( the progressives ) will conduct their campaign In a clean and gentlemanly manner , and 1 hope that the stalwarts will do the same , so that the good name of the state may not bo Injured by a bitter controversy with the personalities which so often accompany such a con test. " Dakota Prohlbs to Meet. ' Sioux Falls , S. I ) . . Feb. 15. Local prohibitionists rapidly arc concluding preparations for a state prohibition convention , which will be held In the city auditorium In Sioux Falls on Thursday , February 22. The eonvon- tlon will be held In the afternoon and Is expected to be attended by large delegations of prohibitionists from every county In South Dakota. NEW YORK PROBE DEEPER ? Chanter Introduces Resolution to En large the Investigation. Albany , N. Y. , Fob. 15. The llrst actual htep toward widening the scope of the Investigation of alleged legis lative corruption now under way In thu senate was taken by a democrat , Lewis Stuyvesant Chanter , former lieutenant governor and now assem blyman from Dntchess county. Mr. Chanlcr Introduced a resolution call ing for a full and complete investiga tion and asked for its immediate con sideration. Mr. Merrill , majority lloor leader , promptly objected and under the rules , consideration of the measure was post poned until next Monday night. Mr. Chanlor explained that his meas ure did not contemplate a general boundless Investigation , was Intended to express the sense of the assembly that the senate should go the limit in Its present Inquiry Into the Conger charges. Farmer Talks to Merchants. Sioux Falls , S. I ) . , Feb. 15. Delegates - gates already are commencing to ar rive here to attend the fifth annual convention of the South Dakota Re- tall Hardware Dealers' association , which will be called to order at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Elks' ' hall. One of the features of the con vention will be an address by W. J. Carey , a representative farmer of Min- nehaha county , who will tell the deal ers how to get the farmers' hard' ware trade and retain it. He also will tell lire convenllon how the average farmer regards the catalog house , and why some farmers arc inclined to serrd away from home for their goods. His address is expected to be one of the most Interesting and valuable deliv ered during the convention. This will be the first time a farmer has been invited to address a convention ol any kirrd of merchants in South Da kota during their annual convention. NIOBRARA'S NEW OPERA HOUSE. Is Opened With Home Talent Play of Unusual Merit. Niobrara , Nob. , eb. 15. Special to The News : Niobrara's new opera house was formally opened with tlio popular melodrama , "In Old Ken tucky , " which was extraordinarily well presented by a home talent cast assisted and directed by Frank arrd Olive Lambert , professional actors of ability. The action , stage business , and nerve shown are uiui ual with home talent plays. Many * persons Irorn other towns were present. The Niobrara Northwestern band played between acts. New Sorority Organized. Lincoln. Feb. 15. A tenth national sorority was installed at the Unlver- sity of Nebraska when ten pretty coeds - eds received a charter from Delta Xeta. Mrs. Alfa Lloyd Hayes of In dianapolis represented the national body at the Installation ceremonies. The new chapter is known as the SCeta chapter of the national organiza tion. LONG CHASE FOR MURDERER. Spectacular Pursuit Over Frozen Plains of South Dakota. Aberdeen , S. D. , Feb. 15. Worn thin with his ten weeks' exertion , without an ounce of superllous llesh upon his gaunt frame , Carey Benson arrived in Aberdeen from his long chase in pur suit of young Daniel Gant , the Texas cowboy who , on Thanksgiving day , 1909 , murdered Lewis Maxwell at En- glovale , N. D. , and then lied with Sanv uel Gant , a younger brother. Samuel Gant was captured near Newark , S. D. , a few days later , but Daniel escaped. Among the posse who look up tire chase at Newark was Benson , who had known the Gant boys of old , having ridden the range with them. In Wai- worth county all trace of the fugitive was lost and the various posses gave up the pursuit , all but Benson. Thu latter , knowing the Standing Rock res ervation so well , was confident he could eventually capture Garrt. In a short time ho was rewarded by again finding his trail. The man had suc ceeded in crossing the Missouri river , Benson followed. For miles arrd miles , over the snow-covered ground , the murderer lied for his life , and his pursuer doggedly continued on the trail. Finally , late last week , Gant suc ceeded In eluding Iris pursuer , though at times Benson had been so close behind his quarry that the water holes broken through the lee by Garrt in order to secure water for himself and iris iiorso , had irot yet frozen over when Benson carne up. At times Gant threw farmers off the sent by repre senting himself to bo Benson , and st curing supplies in that way. Benson heard Gant had taken the back trail and had managed to got to Watertown , S. D. , where ho had purchased a ticket to Minneapolis , Benson stated he had wired the Min neapolis authorities ami ho expected to hoar at any minute of Cunt's capture. The killing of Maxwell was the re sult ot a quarrel over wages , and many claim Haul was not to blame and would ha\o boon acquitted had ho remained at Knglovalo to stand trial. Thortt is inoro Ciitarrh In llilH m-i-tlon ol tht < country than all otln-r illm-am-H put loKrlhir. mill until thu lanl tow yt'ai'H WIIH Miippom'il to InInciinilili - . For u great ninny yrarn ductum pro- luiutii't'il U a loral dlHonxo anil prrsu'i'lb- I'd local ruinrtlloH , ami liy coiiHtantly lullliiK to euro with local tri-iUtm-nl , pronoiiiu'i'il It Inrurahlo. Sclcni-o IIIIH jiroxi-n ciitarrh to ln > n coiiMtltutloniil illNi-asu mill tlu-i'i'loi > - roiillroH | i-iniHti- lutlunal irfiitiiiunt. Hull Catarrh Cure , iimimtacturi-d by I"1. J. Clu-ni-y .Si Co. , Tnli-ilo , Ohlu , IH lln > < inly oDimlltiitlonal iui'i.on llumarket. . It IH takun Intur- nally In ilom-.s I'roni lu ilinpM to a U-n- Hpooiiful. It aolH dlroctly on tile blood anil mui'ouH HiirfaruH ot the HyHtum. Tln-y olti'r onu litmilruil dollars lor any casju It rails to i-uro. Soiul for ulruti- lara an.l tustlmonlalH. Atlilri- : R J. CUHNISY .t CO. , To- luilo , Ohio. tiolil by DrtiKKlHtH , "Sc. Tuku llall'H Family IMIlH for uonotl- DltllOll. Junction News. Miss Nellie Kemp of O'Neill spent Sunday at the Junction. i .Miss Minnie Sharpe returned to her homo at Fremont at noon , after a brief visit here. i Mrs. Donalds and three children passed through the Junction last even ing on their way home to Lincoln from ' Neligh. ' Miss Helen Casedy of O'Neill spent Sunday with Norfolk friends. Arthur McMastor of Benson Is here on a two weeks' visit. M. T. Bailey went to Oakdale last evening on business. Miss Marie CtiHsman passed through the Junction at noon on her way home to Long Pine irom Lincoln , where she has been Irr , i hospital , William Christ Ian Is moving from tils property on South Fourth street to that on Hastings avenue which he re cently i urchimed from Frank Kroholer. Mrs. Ella Lefllor arrived homo from Stanton last evening , where she had been \is-iiing. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Crotty went to Missouri Valley Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. McCuno , who died there a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and three children left yesterday for a brief visit in Missouri Valley. William Alexander of Oakdalo is here visiting with Ills son , Harry B. Alexander for a few days. Mr. and .Mrs. .lonn Williams arrived borne from the east last evening err No. 5. N. I. Owens came in from tire east last evening err No. 5 , Mrs. Charles Evans arrived borne yesterday from Lincoln , where she has been in a hospital for a few months. Al Dryer , who has been laid up for the past week with blood poisoning in his arm , was able to bo at work again yesterday. Frank Lubke of Foster is here visit ing at the borne of his sister , Mrs. William Christian. Sanford Evans of Sioux City is here on a visit with his brother Charles. | Miss Margaret Potras arrived home | from Sioux City yesterday , whore she underwent an operation in a hospital. Mrs. John Hinzo and small daugh ter arrived home from Omaha last evening , where they hail been visiting with Mrs. Hin/e's son , Robert Smiley. Notice to Creditors. The state of Nebraska , Madison county , ss. In the matter of the estate of Hope Jane Twonrbly. deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims and demands against Hope Jane Twombly , late of said Madl- son county , deceased , that the time llxed for Illlng claims against said estate - tate is six months from the 14th day of February. 1910. All such persons are required to present their claims with the vouchers to the county judge of said county at his olllco in the city of Madison , in said Madison county , on or before the 15th day of August , 1910 , and that all claims so filed will be heard before said judge on the 15th day of August , 1910 , at 1 o'clock p. in. Thomas B. Twombly is executor of the estate. It Is further ordered that notice to all persons interested in said estate bo given by publishing a copy of this or der In the Norfolk Weekly News-Jour- , rial , a weekly newspaper printed , pub- i lished and circulating in said county , | for four consecutive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness nry hand and seal this Stir day of February , A. D. 1910. ( Seal ) Win. Bates , County Judge. Notice to Bridge Contractors. Public notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will bo received by the board of county commissioners of Madison county , Nebraska , for the furnishing of all the necessary ma terials and labor for the erection and completion of the following bridges or so many thereof as shall bo ordered built by the said county commissioners during tlio year beginning March 3o 1910. and ending March 29. 1911 : One 16-foot roadway , 70-foot span , steel bridge , with tubular piers , across Battle creek , nc-ar Battle Creek mill. And such other bridges of like class as above , ranging In spans frorrr 50 to SO foot , as necessity or emergency may require , to bo ordered by said board of county commissioners , within the pe riod herein specified. One 16-foot roadway , pile arrd strlnp yr bridge , approximately 40 feet long. ART STUDIO and GRAFT SHOP 'lulu urlion in wuU'i color n'l L-jihei l.iaisV. f. anil . ruppei > li > HP cli-r.ii ati"n A si anil oi > V l > ortium > 'o Irani \Mientuuoncekimw I u. ) ouc.i.i i-i H K < i-at < li-al of money in your I home lleti of inxrurllon by teacher who tpent I many jtjti in art ceiitett In the east , and In I Allinrt t'lirU Write for free particular ! . I Mn. H REX COTTON , 607 Be * Blda.Omaha , Nob. I All such other bridges of Hlio claw * as thu bridge hint described , as neces sity or emergency may roiiilrn | to bo ordered by said county coinmlsslonorti within ( ho period heroin spocllled. At the Kiuno time and pluco as hero in spot-Hied bids will also ho received by paid county commissioners for a yearly contract for the repair of all bridges and approaches to brldgon which may bo ordered repaired and maintained by said county commission ers during the period above upoclllod. All such bridges anil purls of bridge * * to ho built In accordance with plans and specifications heretofore adopted by wild county commissioners and now on Illo In the olllco of county clerk of said county , at Madison , Nebraska. No bid will ho considered unless It Is accompanied by a corllllod check for $2,000 , payable to the county clerk of Mr.dlson county , Nebraska , which shall bo forfeited to the county of Madison In case the successful bidder refuses to enter Into a contract If tln > sarno shall be awarded to him. Such chock must bo under separate cover that It may be examined and verilled by the county clerk prior to the open ing of said bids. The party receiving the contract will be required to give a good and suf- llclent bond In such amount as the said county commissioners may designate , conditioned for the faithful perform ance of said contract. Bids and chocks will bo received at any time prior to 1U o'clock , noon , of I-'obruary 11) ) , 19)0 ) , by the county clerk of Madison county at Madison , Nebraska , and said bills will bo opened at the comrnlssloneit < ' olllco at Madison , Nebraska , at 1 o'clock p. in. , on March 1 , 11110. All bids shall he made on bidding sheets prepared and furnished by the said county clerk on application. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all of said bids. Done by order of the county com missioners of Madison county , nt Madison , Nebraska , this Kith day of January , 1010. S. R. MeFarland , County Cleric. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale Issued and directed to me by thu clerk of the district court of Madison county , Ne braska , upon a decree of foreclosure rendered by the district court of Madi son county , Nebraska , on the 4th day of November. 1'JOit. Irr favor of Napol eon A. Ilalnbolt for the sum of $10.8G with interest thereon from November 4. Iltoil , at 7 per cent per annum , and in favor of Napoleon A. Hainbolt for the sum of $ ! i-l.r > 2 with interest thereon from November 4 , HIO'.I , at 7 per cent per annum , together with $27.L'5. costs of suit , and accruing costs , in arr ac tion , wherein Napoleon A. Hainbolt Is plaintiff and Justus P. Leaver , et al. , are defendants , I will offer the prem ises described In said decree and taken as the property of said defendants , to- wit : Lots eighteen (18) ( ) and twenty (20) ( ) In block three ( . ' ! ) of Riverside Park addition to tlio City of Norfolk. Nebraska , and lots six ( C ) , seven (7) ( ) . seventeen (17) ( ) and nineteen (1 ( ! ) ) in block three C ! ) , lots seven (7) ( ) and eight ( S ) in block six ( ( i ) , lots two (2) ( ) and throe ( ! 5) ) Irr block cloven (11 ( ! , and lots thirteen ( Hi ) and fourteen (14) ( ) in block thirteen (115) ( ) , all In Uivorsido Park addition to the city of Norfolk , in Madison county , Nebraska , for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the 7th day of March , ] ! )10 ) , at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. . at tht ; east front door of the court house at Madison in said county and state , that being the building wherein the last term of said court was hold , when and where duo attend ance will be given by the undersigned. Dated this 20th day of January , 1910. C. S. Smith , Sheriff of Said County. WANTKD Hicc-f > ; , s Magaztri TT one with experience , nut would con sider any applicant with good natural qualifications ; salary ? l.f > 0 per day , quires the services of a man In Nor folk to k-'ik after explrirrg subscrip tions and lu secure new business by means of special methods usually ef fective ; position permanent ; prefr with commission option. Address , with references. H. C. Peat.ock , Hooin 102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , Now York. REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT : FRANK REISTLE ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPE ! ? PMOSf 1114 1420-24 LJWRthCt DINVCU COLO 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRACE , MARKS DESIGNS COPYPlUIITS & .C. Aijonn nondlni ; n nUetrli niul iii-.cripilon nmr qnlckir usi'iTtam our orinu.ii fou whether an Invoti'li-n \ * piohn H f putwiii'ihle ( oniniiifilnv \ tlotnBtrcur < lcnimi. HANDBOOK oul'ntciiu cut fru . Olrlrat nu'ciu-y for ai'i-urins : I'liU-nti. I'alonia tuk n Uir-.uL'li Muim i Co. rocuUe tixeial notice , YdlliDulctmrco , lullio Scientific JIttteric < TO. A hmidiomelr Itln'triUfld wepklr. I.trcut clr. tulttloii of nr rlonimo luurual. Tenni , $ J rear : lear montlii , | L Holiibjall New York to il % ! "