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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1910)
TI1K NORFOLK WEEKLY NKWS..IOUHNAL. FRIDAY. APRIL 22 , 1910. CAR STRIKE STILL MUDDLED. Transit Company Refuses to Recog nize Men Wearing Badges. Philadelphia , April 10. The return to work of thi ) striking motormen and conductors of the Philadelphia Hnpld Trntmlt company which was ordered by the car men's executive committee WIIH halted hy the action of a number of Imrti superintendents In refusing to roi-ognl/o thoHo strikers who had sur rendered their badges. Loaders of the strikers declared that If the company wanted peace It would have to order Its BUporlntondontH to adopt a more conciliatory attitude. The attempt of several men who had boon discharged before the utrlko to return to work under the offer made to the strikers has added confusion to the situation , The Hemlln orchestra of Humphrey were In the city. Mrs. Fred Miller of Ilosklns was here visiting with friends. Judge A. A. Welch was In the city enroute to Wayne from Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crooks of Meadow drove were In the city visit ing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Goeirgo Ernson of Pierce are In the city visiting with the William Buckley family. Among the day's out-of-town visit ors In Norfolk were : W. L. Stantim. Meadow Grove ; II. M. Wells , Niei- brara ; W. A. Klmball , Wakeflold ; W. C. Hurt , Crolghton , Mrs. A. M. Henry , Lynch ; A. Zorba , Herrlck ; C. II. Stewart , Pierce ; A. F. West , Latino ; Mrs. 13. M. Hums , Wltton ; 13. 13. Hushnell , Unite ; I ) . S. Lard , Randolph - dolph ; Ed. llookliiHou , HoneKteel. MONDAY MENTION. P. ( ! . Hale of Atkinson was here. 13. A. Mullock returned from Omaha. A. I ) . Peterson of Winner was lit the city. city.W. W. It. Martin was In Norfolk from Schoolcraft precinct. C. 13. Iturnham and S. M. Hraden wont to Excelsior Springs for a week's stay. stay.Mrs. Mrs. II. F. Hasher and son , Neal Hasher , of Page were In the city visit- lug with friends. Mrs. M. .1. Sanders returned from Columbus , whore she had been visiting with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Stone passed through Norfolk enroute to their home at Dallas from a visit in Sioux Falls. Mrs. , Iosie Tally , who has been here visiting with her sister , Airs. C. 1J Cabanlss , has returned to her home at 131 Paso , Tex. The city council will hold a regulat meeting at the city hall this evening The Eagles will hold a business am initiation meeting at their hall this evening. Miss Miller and Julius Leuk were married at Hosklns Sunday afternoon The young couple have many friends In this city. Two strangers who were arrested a few days ago for being drunk escapei from the street commissioner's force Saturday while they were working out their tines. A conference of ministers of the German Lutheran Nebraska synod wil be bold in this city April 21 to 24 in elusive. A largo number of ministers will bo here for the session. City Engineer Tracy has complete ( the approximate estimate of the cost of paving district No. 1 and will pre sent his statement to the city council this evening. It Is believed that body will order an election for the bonds at their meeting tonight. Martin Larson and Miss Anna tlhlo were married by Judge Hates at Mad ison at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. After the ceremony the young couple came back to Norfolk in an automo bile. They will live In their newly furnished house on Phillip avenue and Fifth street. Chief of Police Marquardt has re ceived notice from Sheriff A. Bannon of Fremont to arrest Andy Clark , Otto Hull and Harry Uradley. These three men broke out of the Fremont jail. A full description of them has been given the authorities here , who are on the lookout for the fugitives. Funeral services over the remains of Fred Kanzler. the Northwestern iireman who died at his home here after a lingering illness brought on by tuberculosis , took place at the home at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At 2:30 : Rev. J. P. Mueller held services at the Christ Lutheran church , after which the remains were Interred at the now Lutheran cemetery. The pallbearers , all of whom are tlremen , were : J. E , Horrlgan , J. A. Kuhn , Hey Gleason , Peter Htordon , E. G. Edwards , S. S Marchant. Chris Elcke , a carpenter who was employed repairing the roof of the C , F. A. Marquardt homo on Madison avenue - enuo and Fifth street , which was part ly destroyed by tire Sunday , fell four teen feet to the ground Monday and badly bruised his face and probabl > dislocated his right shoulder. Chief ol Police Marquardt carried the man tc the rooming house south of the Pacllli hotel , where Dr. Tashjean wns callee to attend him. Elcko failed to put r brace on the platform on which the ladder rested. The ladder slipped throwing him to the ground. Thieves sometime during Sundaj night entered the Carberry smoke house on Norfolk avenue and stole about $100 worth of fountain pens , ko daks and tobacco. In cash $4.70 was taken. The thieves , who It Is bellevet by the police are homo talent , dollb eratoly took out the entire pane o glass from the front door and ontoret that way. The entire case of : fountali pens , valued at $ GO , and a kodak val tied at $20 , and about $15 worth o cigars were taken. Chief of Police Marquardt believes the theft was com niltted by someone who was famlllni with the store. Mlllard Green takes over the chlel ship of the Norfolk fire dopartmen Tuesday morning. Tonight the clt : council will past ) on bis election a ; chief and also approve the two ap- ointments which he made for assist. | ant chiefs today. In the place of II , W. Winter , who has been second as sistant chief , Mr. Orcen has appointed V. A. Nenow of the hook and ladder company. For llrst assistant Chief j Yank Carrlck of hose company No. 1 I vas appointed. Not one member of lose company No. 3 , Mr. Green's com- any , was appointed , this meeting the satisfaction of all the llremen. All Alone Babe Burns. Albion News : The D-munth-old I baby of Mr. and Mrs. George Llnglo | ) f Bonanza precinct , was burned to leath Saturday , as a result of the explonlon of an Incubator lamp. Mrs. Mnglo noticed that the water trough tvas out of place and was running the water on the ground , and she put the iaby elown on the lloor and ran out : o aeljust the trough. She was gone jut a few minutes , but before she got back to the house she noticed smoke cemilng through the door. She ran Into the kitchen but there was no lire there ; then Into the room where the Incubator was kept. The amp bad exploded throwing the burn ing oil over the baby , which was dead when the mother found It. The In terior of the room was on lire but this was soon extinguished. The lit tle one's ' funeral was helel Sunday. To Open Mndlson Depot. Madison Post : In a letter to Mayor II. Wycoff. Superintendent Cahill of the Nebraska division of the Union Pae'lllc sends the Information that ho and one or two other olllclals of the road will be pleased to be present at the elcdlcation of Madison's now sta tion and meet the people at a recep tion which Is being' planned In their honor by the Commercial club. Ow ing to se > mo changes that were order ed on the interior of the building at the last moment It will now probably bo a couple of weeks before the sta tion can be formally opened. The plan Is to bolel a general reception for a couple of hours In the evening from about S to 10 o'clock at which time the road olliclals will be present and meet with Madison people. An In formal program will be rendered con sisting of short addresses by the road olllclals and Madison men , after which a light luncheon will be served. Mad ison people are very pleased with the kindness extended thjitn by the Un ion Pacific In giving us such a hand some little station and will take this means of showing proper appreciation. When it is definitely known that the station will be completed a special meeting of the Commercial club will be called for the purpose of conclud ing arrangements for the reception. A Church at Ainsworth. Ainsworth Democrat : The mem bers of the German Lutheran church the first of the present week pur chased three lots on Maple street , di rectly east of the Will Sawyer resi dence , from W. II. Baldwin where they expect to commence work In the near future on a fine church building. Lat er they will erect a parsonage. The plot of ground secured will afford them an excellent site for a church , and is conveniently located for all. There are several excellent families of this faith in this city and the fact that they can here have a church liomo may be the means of Inducing others to locate here. A Paper for Carter. Dallas News : The promising city of Carter in the west end of Tripp county is soon to havg a newspaper , the material for the plant having been purchased this week and has already been shipped and will be received here In a very few days. The Rose bud Publishing company are the promoters meters of the enterprise and one of the best equipped newspaper ofllces in the western part of the state will be installed there. The newspaper from the beginning will publish on a power cylinder newspaper press , a llrst class and up-to-date job depart ment has been provided for and the latest type faces will make the Carter News one of the typographical gems of the state. The new newspaper will keep pace with the development of the new frontier city and no pains or ex pense will be spared to make It Trlpp county's leading newspaper. Not the Randolph Robbers. Lynch Journal : Marshal Hubby ar- resteel a bunch of umbrella menders Monday who seemed to look suspl- clous as possible connections with the Randolph bank robbery. After sizing up the bunch he wired to the marshal at Randolph , who requested him tc hold them until an effort to identify them had been made. Tuesday nioriv lug 13. N. Noble , a detective from Onia- ha , and H. W. Hughes of Randolph , came In and examined the bunch and decleled that they were not the people wanted at Randolph and they turned them loose. The crowd were given short time allowance to leave town and went west. Night Operator at Dallas. Lynch Journal : Jack Slack went tc Norfolk Tuesday morning to take the examination and from there expects to go to Dallas and assume the post tlon of night operator. Jack Is one of the finest lads on the Northwestern line. Accommodating , pleasant and always at the front with his share ol the work. Wo are sorry to see hire leave Lynch , yet we are pleased tc see him take a better position In the service of the company and expect tc see him one of their most trustee ! employes In time. Emll Kolar of Ver dlgre has taken his place here. o Saloon Is Big Issue. Sioux Falls , S. D. , April 19. Todaj annual municipal elections will be hole : In practically every Dakota city nne ! t town , and there Is the keenest Interest In the outcome of the elections at the s'scores of places where the liquor 11 cense question will be voted on , The vote on the license question will be the first test of strength this year between the saloon and anti-saloon el ements , ami doubth'ss will have con siderable bearing upon the light for the adoption or i ejection of the proposed | county option law , which will come before the voters of the state at the ; election next November under the In itiative and referendum amendment to ' the state constitution. At points where the saloon license question will bo voted upon both sides have made an aggressive campaign , at some places the contest being of the lurid character. Columns have been filled In the newspapers during the past few weeks with arguments for and against license , and neither side has overlooked an opportunity to win strength for Its cause. Where Saloon Is Issue. Among the cities and towns In the state at which the election , In addition to electing city and town ofllcers , will vote upon the license question are the following : Sioux Falls , Groton , Hrltton , Gettys burg , Java , Uonesteel , South Shore , Gary , Howard , Alpona , Hlghmore , Puk- waua , Redfleld , Armour , Lesterville , IHIca , Elk Point , Faulkton , Wolsey. Milbank , Lotcher , Platte , Lead , Plank- Intern , Mt. Vernon , Springfield , Spearfish - fish , Rockham , Scotland , Canova , Eu reka , Henry , Chancellor , Hudson , Avon , Deadwood , Flandreau , DeSmet. Lennox , Oacoma , Castlowooel , Web ster , Turton , Aboideen , Yaukton , Chamberlain , Alexandria , Lake Preston - ton , Emerv , Hecla , Wesslngton , Ma rlon Junction , Corsica , Hrlelgewater , Sturgls , Parkston , Miller , Mcnno , RapId - Id City , Doland , Volga , Spencer , Egan , Mitchell , Pierre , Custer , Howelle , Tyn- dall , Tabor , Hot Springs , Burke , Leo- la , KelRomont , Woonsocket , Seneca , Presho , Butler , Belle Fourche and Es- telllne. He Had On Three Shirts. That Niobrara Thief Carried Two Revolvers - volvers but No Money. Pierce , Nob. , April 1 ! ) . Special to The News : Marshal Ulrich received a telegram from Niobrara to arrest a fellow on train No. 40G upon its ar rival at 11:30 : a. in. , he being charged with stealing an eivercoat from a hott-1 at Niobrara. The marshal went to the train and was cautioned by the conductor to be careful as the fel low wanted looked like a bad man. The marshal went Into the car and boon had the alleged thief out , though he protested vigorously. On being taken to the jail he was searched. A couple of revolver ? were found in his pockets as well as a lot of other Blunder that he had evidently picked up at Niobrara. The missing over coat was also found In his posses sion. sion.A A constable came elown from Nio brara and took the prisoner back. He gave his name as John Town and the otlicer said that he had been hanging about Niobrara for about two weeks. While here he tried to give the im pression that he was "bug-house. " All the missing property was recov ered except three or four shirts and while at the depot Sunday one of the ollicers noticed that the clothing tinned in that capacity until October , 1900. He was well known In this county , and his sudden death Is a surprise here. L. C. Do Witt , a brother of the de ceased who Is now In the employ of the Northwestern road on this divis ion , was notified by telegraph at Ewlng of his brother's misfortune. Mrs. A. R. Dennis , of Orchard , is a daughter of the deceased. It is reported that the body will not be returned to this city for burial. Death of William Wetzel. Succumbs to Effects of Surgical Ope ration ; Funeral Wednesday. The funeral of Wifllam Wetzel , the Norfolk young man who died at Hot Springs , S. D. , Sunday night follow ing an operation , will be held at the home of Mr , and Mrs. Frank D. Low ery , 417 South Fifth street , Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Paul Wet zel , a brother , and Miss Emma Wet zel , a sister , arrived home from Hot Springs Tuesday noon with the re mains. Mr. Wetzel became 111 at Chadron and It was at first said that ptomaine poisoning was the cause. He was taken to a Hot Springs hospital and operated on. There it was said the liver had grown fast to the stomach. Peritonitis Is thought to have caused the death , Mr. Wetzel was 24 years old and was popular in Norfolk , where he was born. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlg Wetzel are the parents. With him at the time of his death was his sister , Miss Emma Wetzel , and Elmer Byerly of Chadr n. The deceased learned the bakery trade In the shop of C. P. Parish some years ago and had been following that work ever since. After the services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowery , funeral services will be held at 2:30 : In the First Con gregational church , Rev. Mr. Martin of the St. Johannes church assisting Rev. Edwin Booth , jr. Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. Besides his mother nnd father , Will iam Wotzel Is survived by two broth ers nnd two sisters : Paul and Louis Wetzel , Mrs. Lowery and Miss Emma Wetzel. The deceased was a member of the Sons of Hermann. They Weren't Frozen. Platnvlew Republican : J. K. Smith , who lives In the east part of the city , Is a pretty good farmer , but ho got crowded with work last fall and n portion of his potato patch was left undug when winter set In. The patch was covered with snow and Mr. Smith decided that a number of bushels of potatoes left undug were frozen. Last week he started to plow the old potato patch and , to his surprise , the plow turned up potatoes In good condition that had been In the ground all winter. He finished digging his potatoes , cut them up for seed and planted them In the same patch. This may be hard to believe , but nevertheless Is true. Poor Day for National League Start. New York , April 18. A Scotch mist and a sodden playing field gave gloomy prospects for the opening day of the1910 National League In this city , but i..o "fans" were hoping that the weather might clear and permit the game between the New York "giants" and the Boston National League club. The baseball session at iirooklyn was also scheduled to open with a game between the Phlladll- phla club. Drunk Man Enters Meeting. J. C. Homer Breaks up Church Party at Niobrara ; Then Absconds. Niobrara , Neb. , April 18. Special to the News : J. C. Homer of Plttsburg , Pa. , who has been employed at the Hubbard hotel for several days , ab sconded on the morning train going south with a suit of clothes and an overcoat belonging to a hotel boarder. Mr. Klndall , pr iprlotor e > f the hotel , elogiaphed to the train conductor mil to the- Pierce county sheriff and ho culprit was arrested at Pierce and vlll remain there till Mr. Klndall lings him back hero today for trial. On the night before Mr. Homer , Irtink. boldly and without knocking , valkeel into L. D. Williams' house vhoro a Christian Endeavor society 'oxporlene'e party" was being held. Many of the ladies wore frightened nit the men we-re as bravo as lions of course , quite so ) . After consider able' brilliant ( ? ) repartee between ho Intruder and the party people the 'urmor ' was led without whore he wept inel sang. Later in the evening he stole some cigars from the hotel. Witli speed that would make Barley - ley Oldlie'ld jealous ho raced to the rain and boarded from the "blind" side with his haul. TO REMOVE UNDRAPED FIGURES. University of California Reqents De clare Against Statues on a Gate. San Francisco. April IS. The eight .melrapeel figures of the new $100,000 Sather Gate at the Telegraph avenue entrance to the University of Cali fornia mubt go. So declared the boaru of regents. The action comes as a climax to the agitation that has held Berkeley en thralled since Earl Cmnmlngs , the art ist , placed the statues therea month ago. Since that time the v.-omeii stu dents have avoided the Sather Gate. COOK'S BACKER COMING WEST. A Six Months' Huntinq Trip for John H. Bradley. New York , April 18. John II. Brad ley , who financed Dr. Frederick A. Cook's last polar expedition , is , back In New York preparing for a six months' hunting trip in the west. "It seems strange , " said Mr. Dradley "that every time I reach New Vork something bobs up in regard to Dr. Cook. This time the falluie of the Fairbanks expedition to find that brass tube on Mount McKinley is reported. I have read the story of the Fairbanks expedition and it seems to me that It cleared the matter up pretty thor oughly. " Box Car Depot at O'Neill. O'Neill , Neb. , April IS. Special to The News : The Northwestern rail road has built a temporary side track by the silo of old depot and the local employes are using box cars to tran sact the business of the company Petitions are being circulated request ing the railroad to build a stone , brick or cement depot. DIVORCED AND DIDN'T KNOW IT. For Six Years Mr. Schwartz Kept the Secret from His Ex-Wife. New York. April IS. For six years after her husband obtained a divorce , Mrs. Dora Schwartz continued to live with him In ignorance of the fact that he ever once thought of separation , she says. March 10 her former hus band , Louis Schwartz , left her and her child and took the furniture with him. Mrs. Schwartz went to the courts to compel him to support her. In de fense to the abandonment proceedings Schwartz produced a certified copy of the divorce decree. So she appeared before Justice HIancharel In the su preme court today with the request that the divorce be set aside. FOR MEMORIAL TO THE INDIAN. The Erection of a New York Statue Authorized by the Government. Washington , April 18. The house committee on library today favorably reported a bill authorizing Redman Wanamaker of New York to erect a statue to the American Indian In New York harbor. The movement to erect a giant memorial to the fast dlsap pearing Indian was Inaugurated In New York a year ago by Mr. Wana maker. The statue , which will cost several hundred thousand dollars , wil1 be erected through public subscription under the supervision of the govern ment. The chairmen of the senate and house committees on library , the secretary of war , the secretary of the navy and Robert C. Ogden , are ap. polled to select the site for the me inorial , and its design. TO LINCOLN'S DEATH SCENE. On Night of the Assassination Miss Gourley Played in Ford's Theater. Washington , April 18. Miss Jennie Gourlay , now a gray haired woman has returned to Washington for the first time since she stood as a young Pickpockets an Opening. Paris , April 18. During a perform nnce of "La Tosca" at the Opera Co mlque , a person In a box threw sever til balls containing a noxious com pound Into the auditorium , canning part of the audience to stampede. A pickpocket profited by the Incident and relieved a Dutch merchant of his pocketbook containing $1.200. Several arrests were made. It was said that the act was one of protest Against the direction of the Opera Comique. HUDSEVELT AS PEAUE LUKU. Colonel Named For Ambassador to All the Courts of the World. Discussing the question "What Shall \Ve Do With Colonel Itooscrelt ? " the Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart Mat-Arthur , pastor of Calvary Baptist church , in New York , wild the other morning : " 1 nominate Theodore Roosevelt for the high ofllcc of ambassador extraor dinary to all the courts of the world In the Interest of universal and per petual peace. " This proposal was greeted with pro longed handclapplng by the members of the Rev. Dr. MacArthur's Current Events class. "No mure exalte-d mission can bo named for any man In the world today - day , " ho continued. "The time Is cemi lng when the nations .shall learn war ne > more. The time Is coining when spears shall bo beaten Into plowshares and swtn els Into pruning hooks. The court of at Miration at The- Hague has already accennpllshcd wonders. Only those who are entirely familiar with the facts know how many interna tional disputes have already boon bottled tled by arbitration. The nations are almost reail.to . outer lnte > an agree ment to settle all disputes in tills way "Hero we have a noble sphere feir the v a fled talents , remarkable skill nnd wide experience of Colonel Roose- ve-lt. No one \\lll e-ver charge him with being a mollyi odille , a poltioon or a coward. Ills bravery has been proved on Hotels eif battle and In balls of de bate. He N as bravo morally as he Is physically ; lie has the ear of the civi lized world In places high and low as no other man o\or had. To him eloeirs of palaces and cabinets will readily open. Listening oars In palaces and liovols await Ills slightest word. "If Theodore Roosevelt can be a dominant factor In the era of univer sal and perpetual peace his name will be honored above that of all warriors on all battlolle-Ids through all the con turles. lie will prove the truth of Mil ton's words wliL-n he said , 'Peace hath her victories no less renowned than WOMEN'S BUSINESS COURSE. How Julia Ward Howe Plans to Com bat High Cost of Living. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has started among Boston women a movement to study applied economies relating espo dally to the Increased cost of living. It Is her hope that this movement will become national and will be considered seriously by women throughout the United States. It was launched at n JtLIA WAItl ) HOWE meeting of the Now England Women's club , of which Mrs. Howe has been the head for many years. Mrs. Howe says her attention was directed to the agitation of the hlgl cost of living and that she decided that women are not able to cope with tlmin clal manors mid cites for example women left with property to manage nnd no knowledge of finance or busl ness. ness.Mrs. Mrs. Howe believes that womei should understand credit as applied to business methods since so much of the trading of tuda.v Is done on credit am how far that principle Is responsible for the Increased cost of living. Sht believes that If this movement Is sue cessful a great amount of the reproach laid at the- door of women for being unbusinesslike would be done away win. Plan to Call Bond Election. The city council last night passee ordinance No. 347 , ordering the call Ing of a special election for the voting , of bonds for paving intersections am alleys costing , according to an estl mate from the city engineer , $12,000 The date for the election will be se by the city council at their meeting next Monday night. The petition asking the city councl to call the special election was signee by over seventy property owners. S. T. Adams was awarded the con tract to paint the two hose houses am the Junction jail. His bid was $43.50 Jack Koenlgsteln , attorney for Mrs Trenapole , who met with an acclden In this city some years ago , breaking her arm In a defective walk , says n number of the former city attorneys advised the council to make a settle ment. He says Mrs. Tronapolo now asks $250 damages for Injuries re * celved. A committee of the councl was instructed to look Into the matter It Is said Mrs. Trenapolo refused some time ago to make a settlement with the city. The tire and police committee wore Instructed to work In conjunction with the lire department with.a view of making some change In the lire alarm , which the llromen believe should be changed. The election of Mlllard Green an chief of the lire elopartniont was ap proved by the council. The appoint ments of Frank Carrlck as llrst assist ant and V. A. Nenow as second assist ant chief were also approved. Just before adjournment Councilman tauffman moved that the council work vlth the lire department to endeavor o got cheaper lire Insurance rates lore. The ( Ire and police ceminilttee vas Instructed to work In conjunction vlth the lire elopartmont with a view of getting those rates. The mooting was adjourned until text Monday night. Council Proceedings. Council met In regular session at :40 : p. in. , Mayor Friday presiding. resent , Blakeuian , Winter , Coleman , CaulTman , Fuesler , Koerbor ; absent. Jolln , Fischer , The minutes of last meeting were oael and approved. A petition for sidewalk on North Six- oenth stioot was read and on motion vas lotorreel to the street and alley omniltteo. A petition against the removal of bo gutters was read. The bids for painting the Junction lose house , jail and West Side ho.se louse wore opened. On motion of 'olenian , seconded by Koerbor that S. I' . Adams' bill for $ l.50 ! ! was accepte'il. Mined by Kanlfinan , seconded by \oerber that the claim of J. D. Lar- aboo be rejected. Carried. The city engineer was instructed to nepare estimates on water extension n the- older they were granted. The mayor appointed M. Green chief if the lire1 depaitment , I' " . Carrlck llrst issistant chief , V. A. Nenow second isslstant chief , and on motion the tip- ( ointments were confirmed. A petition asking the mayor nnd ouncil to submit to the electors of said city the proposition to vote bonds 'or paving the Intersections ef ) paving listrict No. 1 of the city of Norfolk vas presented. It was moved by Fueslor , seconded by Blakeman , that the petition be re- 'erred ' to Councilmen Kauffman and 'oleman to ascertain if the signatures ittached to said petition were resident reeholders of the city of Norfolk , Ne- > raskn. Carried. Councilmen Kauffman and Coleman reported that the petition had been ex- imlned by them and that they had ex- unined and inquired Into the signa tures attached to said petition and 'ound sixty-eight of said signers were resident freeholders of the city of Nor folk , Neb. Moved by Winter , seconded by Koer- jer , that the report of Councilmen Kauffman and Coleman be approved. On vote the mayor declared the mo- .Ion carried and so ordered. Moved by Blakeman , seconded by Winter , that the petition be received and placed on lie. On vote being taken the mayor declared the motion carried , and said petition received and placed on file. Councilman Kauffman olferea the following resolution and moved its adoption , seconded by Councilman Coleman : "Whereas , upon petition ot the requi site number of abutting freeholders and property owners , paving district No. 1 , in the city of Norfolk , Neb. , has been established by ordinance No. 345 of said city , duly passed , approved and published as required by law , and said paving district has been by the mayor ami council oriloreel paved by ordi nance No. 34(5 ( , duly passed , approved and published as required by law , and "Whereas , there is no available funds levied or on hand for the pay ment of paving the intersections en streets and alleys and space opposite thereof in said paving district , and "Whereas , a petition signed by more than llt'ty resident freeholders of the city of Norfolk , Neb. , has been pre sented to the mayor and council there of asking that an election shall be called and held In said city for the pur pose of submitting to the electors thereof the question of Issuing paving bonds of the city of Norfolk , Neb. , in the sum of $12,000 , to raise funds with which to pay for the costs of paving the Intersections of streets and space opposite alleys In said paving district No. 1 , of the city of Norfolk , Neb therefore , be It "Resolved , by the mayor and conn cil of the city of Norfolk , Madison county , Neb. : "Section 1. That the petition of said resident freeholders.and the pray er thereof be and the same hereby Is granted and approved. "Sec. 2. That the mayor and coun ell deem it expedient for the purpose of paying the costs of paving the In tersectlons of streets and space oppo site alloys in said paving district No 1 , to Issue bonds of said city to run not more than twenty (20) ( ) years am to bear interest payable semi-annuall ) at the rate of not to exceed five ( Ji per cent per annum , with coupons at tached , to be called 'Paving bonds o the city of Norfolk , Nebraska , ' am which shall not bo sold for less thai their par value ; and proceeds of whlcl shall bo used for no other purpose thai paying for the costs of paving the In tersections of streets and space oppo site alleys In said paving district. "Sec. 3. That the city engineer It hereby requested to furnish to the mayor and council an estimate of the approximate costs of paving the Inter sections In said paving district No. 1 of said city. " Vote upon e-all of ayes and nays resulted - sulted as follows : A > , Dlakoman , Winter , Colemau , KaulTmau. Fuesler , Koerbor. Thereupon the mayor de clared said resolution duly carried anil adopted. The city oiiglneor thereupon sub mlttod the following approximate esti mate : Norfolk , Nob. , April IS , 11)10. ) The Honorable .Mayor and City Council , City of Norfolk. Nob. - - Gentlemen. The following Is the approximate estl mate of the cetst of paving In paving district No. I , the same being Norfolk avenue from thebrldgo Just east of First street to the west line of Seventh street : Total Cost eif Paving Intersections. U ! 2 sq. yd. of vltrlllod brick paving on a 5-Inch base , and all Joints tilled with a bituminous tiller. ( ji | $2.35 per sq. yd $ 11,851.20 01I ! lln. ft. of Art. stone curbIng - Ing , ( i.\20 Inches , < jj ) 50c per lln. It 317.00 105 lln. ft. of Art. stone parkIng - Ing curb. 5x12 Inches , dp : t5c per lln. ft 2G.25 21 cast Iron gutter plates ( Jf $5 each 105.0(1 ( 051 ! lln. it. of ; t.\12 oak head ers Si' ' $25c per lln. ft 1M.OO Touring out old gutters and curbing at i-eirnors 100.00 Ri'settlng man-hole teps ) 25.00 Cost of special bond election 125.00 Advertising election , adver tising bonds for sale- , printIng - Ing notices , printing bid ding blanks and specifica tions , engraving bonds , and either mlsccllanoeius printIng - Ing 7C.OO Englneoilng , I n s p o c 11 o n , plans , estimates , spceillea- lions , assessment , tests , etc 100.00 Total lor Intersections I0.yi3.45 Would loe-ommend that bond Issue bo made $12,000.00. II. II. Tracy. City Engineer. Councilman Winter offered the I'eil- lowlng motion , seconded by Council man Coleman : "I move that the estimate mateol the approximate oeists eif pav ing Intersections in paving district No. I of the e'lty of Norfolk , Neb. , submit ted by the city engineer be approved. " Carried. Ordinance No. I ! 17 , being an ordl- iane'0 calling a special election to on- blo the legal voters of the city of Norfolk , Nob. , to vote on the propo- ition autlmrl/.lng the mayor and coun- II of the city of Norfolk , Neb. , to Is sue bonds In the sum of $12,000 to pre > - ielo funds with which to pay for the- laving intersections of streets ami Uleys and space opposite thereof in laving district No. 1 of the city of Nor- elk , Neb. , was presented and reael the Irst time. Moved by Winter , seconded by Fues- er , that the rules requiring the read- ng of ordinances on three separate ; days be suspended and that ordinance ; No. ! i7 ! be rcael the second time. Car ried. Ordinance No. I47 ! was thereupon oad the second time. Moved by Winter , seconded by Fues- er , that the rules requiring the read- ng of ordinances on tluee separate- days be suspended and that ordinance ? No. 347 be rcael the third time. Car- led. Ordinance No. I ! 17 was thereupon cad the third time. Moved by Winter , seconded by Fues- er , that ordinance No. H47 be passed is read. Carried. Council adjourned at ] 2I0 : ! until Monday evening , April 25 , 1010 , at 8 ) . in. Ed. Harter , City Clerk. Notice of Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issue-ef ind dliected to me by the cle-rk of the listrict court of Madison county , Ne braska , upon a decree of foreclosure tendered in the district court of Mael- n county , Nebraska , on the Kltn day eif March , 11110. in favor of Leo P. Pasowalk , saiel decree being for the following sums : $50 against lots 14 nnd 15 , in block 1 , lot 2 , in block ' . > ' and leit S , In block 5 ; for the sum eif $10.15 against lot ! J in block 4 ; and tor the sum of $ S.t. : > against lot ( ! In. block I ; and for the sum of $15 ( ! ( ! against lot 7 in block 4 , and lot 23 in block 5 ; and for the sum of $10.10 against lot 21 in block 4 ; and for the sum of $ ! ! . ' _ ' . " ) against lot 23 in block 4 , and for the sum of $12.45 against lot 2 In block 5 , all in C. B. Dnrland's Second addition to the c-lty of Norfolk , In Madison county , Nebraska , with In terest on .said sums from March 10 , 1010 , at 7 per cent , together with $34.10 costs of suit and accruing costs in an action wherein Leo P. Pasewalk Is plaintiff and Charles E. Paull. and others are defendants , I will offer the several premises abeivo described and described in said de cree , and taken as the property of the several defendants for the amounts severally found elue against the same , with costs of suit and accruing costs , lor sale at public auction tei the high est bidder or bidders for cash in hand on the 31st day of May , 11)10. ) at the hour of 1 o'clock p. in. , at the east fremt door eif the court house In Madi son , In said county and state , that beIng - Ing the building wherein the last term of siiiel court was hold , when ami where elue attendance will be given by the undersigned. Dated this 1'Jth day of April. 1910. C. S. Smith , Sheriff of said county. On the day that a score of your best customers look in vain for your ad. , and only find that of your com- petltor , you may do well to worry moderately hard ! F STULA Pay When.CUREtt Piles Rectal Diseases cured without a surgical ] operation. No Chloroform , Ether or other gen eral aneasthetic used. CURB GUARANTEED to last a LIFE-TIME. ( EXAMINATION PRBI. t I WRITS FOB BOOK ON PILES AND HECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR. E. R. TARRY. 224 Bea Building , Omaha , Nebraska O