TTTW wnnnvu/rr wr.ma.v Mrcwst.inrrovAT.IAVOA
ARE CLEVER ACRODAT8.
A. O. Hnxcn and Cleo Lederer Can Do
Circus Stunts.
When tlio Y. M. C. A. gymnasium IH
openi-d for business. A. O. Ha/on and
Cleo Ludoror will bo among tlio best
athletes to innko up tlio young men's
clasH. An exhibition given by thuin
( lit1 other afturnoon showed tliut they
not only wore good athletes , bill would
make n lilt IIH acrobats behind tlio
footlights. On tlio soft green grass
ht'hliid tlio Diirliind Trimt company's
olllcc , after tlio day's work wan over ,
a nuuibor of friends of HIOHO two athletes
'
letes gathered to enjoy HOIIIU of their '
oxhlbltloiiH. Cartwheels , backward
HommortmultH , walking on haiulH , high
and broad juinpH and tumbling Includ
ed some of the program through which
they went In an amazing and seem
ingly easy manner.
CHICAGO'S FREE GOLF.
Thousands of People Play There Each
Season , Without Charge.
Norfolk golllsts will bo Interested
In what Chicago IH doing In the matter -
tor of free golf for Its people.
The JackHon Park 18-hole courno In
Chicago has washrooms and showers
lUliiitl soap and towels , and lockers
which took care last year of the
clubs and belongings of li.Oltli persons.
About one-third were women.
The lockers number 758 and four
must share each one. For all this
there Is no charge made. Score cards
also are furnished free.
A lunchroom Is provided , whore all
sorts of soft drinks and lunch maybe
bo bought at moderate prices. Golf
balls are on sale hero. Shops on
Stony Island avenue , near by , make
repairs to damaged clubs.
Sixty-live acres are devoted to the
18-holo course and Its playing length
Is f > , r > G8 yards. Bogey Is 81.
A It-hole course for Inoxperlenced
players with a total playing length of
1(591 ( yards Is also provided In the
same park. It covers thirty acres. A
motor mower and hand mowers keep
the grass down. Lockers here , as on
the long course , are assigned free of
charge. At Swopo park are lockers
for about one-third as many as play.
These lookers cost $0 a year.
But this Is not all. At Gnrfleld park
the West Chicago park commissioners
have provided a 9-holo course of 2,000
yards. A golf clubhouse costing $20-
000 was built with nil the conven
iences of the Jackson Park clubhouse
excepting showers. This season a
lunchroom will be operated and public
telephones Installed.
Ono feature of the clubhouse It's
built for all time , mind you Is n ve
randa having a frontage of 108 feet
and a width of twenty-four feet. Op
ening from this at the center and ex
tending to the rear , dividing the men's
from the women's quarters Is a hall
the same width as the veranda a line
retreat In case of a hard shower. At
the ends and front of the veranda
are largo ( lower boxes which will bo
plenteously filled with ( lowers as
soon.as danger from frost Is passed.
Sitting in ono of the roomy chairs
provided , shaded from the sun by the
latticed covering and catching every
breeze that blows waiting for your
number to bo called Is not Irksome.
It is planned to allow play a few days
before Decoration day. The course
was opened September. 1908.
It IB Pat Stevens.
Fairfax , S. D. , May 14. Special to
The News : It was Pat Slovens In
stead of Pat Kelly who was jailed here
for the Gregory hold-up.
A BRAKEMAN'S RISE.
Leap of Railroad Employe From Pro
saic Job to Poetic Task.
Pittsburg , May 14. National atten
tion is today drawn to the meteoric
career of a former brakeman on the
Pennsylvania lines , by the unqualified
success of a great chain of parks ,
which ho "fathered. "
This spring and summer this man's I
work will be truly appreciated , for he
has converted into beauty spots a
great series of what were once eye
sores to the traveler and the few
minutes stop at stations along the
railway today has become a refresh
ing visit to a beautiful garden.
To day he is superintendent of hun
dreds of parks , constituting the largest
park system in the world , and located
at the stations along the Pennsylvania
lines.
This man Is R. W. Hutchison , and
his leap from a prosaic job as brake
man to the poetic task of making
beauty spots from ex-dumping grounds
had Us origin at the old Jack's Hun
station , Pa.
Promoted to the olllce of agent at
Jack's Hun and having full charge ot
the little tract of land surrounding the
tiny station house , he grasped the op
portunity for beautlilcation. The at
tention of managing officials was at
tracted to his then remarkable
achievement with the result that he
was given full leeway to develop his
Idea at every station , where the lay
of the land made it possible along the
Pennsylvania lines.
Millions of plants are grown each
season under his direction at the pro
pagating houses at Sewlckley , Pa.
Prom his volunteered small begin
nlng at Jack's Run ho has had the
pleasure of seeing his efforts develop
into what is now considered a very
important adjunct to the maintenance
of way department. Every station Is
considered worthy of recognition , and
the railroad is ono long avenue ot
nicoly-kept lawns , ornamental shrub
bery , trees and beautiful floral deco
rations. A corps of employes are con
tinually at work keeping the grass In
condition and nicely cropped , trim
ining shrubbery and arranging decora
live plants and flowers in the numerous
ous beds , which are elaborate In
tent and design. '
Wboro station grounds are extensive
all over Indiana , Ohio , and other states
traversed by the Pennsylvania lines ,
very elaborate designs arc used , all
of which are originated by Mr. Hutch01
IROII , and Include artlstlo beds of Howsi
era surrounded by oriental carpet do-
signs. In many places the names of
stations appear In variegated plants.
One design consists of the stars and
stripes planted In their true colors at
fort Wayne.
The Moral decorations for dining
cars coiuo from the hot houses , being
prepared uz/dor Mr. Hutchison's super
vision. > fo has recently secured new
jardinieres , which are dally filled with
palms , ornamental and blooming
plants and cut Mowers , which are bc-
lug placed In mirrored niches In the
dining cars above the tables.
Details of Interurban.
Hero's the train schedule for the proJected -
Jocted Interurban line between Norfolk -
folk and Newman Grove :
Leave Norfolk at 0 a. in. , 10 a. in. , 2
p. in. , G p. m. ; leave Newman Grove
for Norfolk at 8 a. m. , 12 a. m. , 4 p.
m. , 8 p. m. Tlo up the cars in Norfolk
for the night.
The cars would run at a rate of
twenty miles an hour to make this
two-hour service , according to Civil
Knglneer Schrolnor , and this would lie
what Is termed ( Irst class Interurban
service. I
Best Soil In State ; No Waste.
In his report to the Commercial club
Mr. Schrolnor says that ho found the
proposed route Intersected a territory
of the host soil to bo found In Nebras
ka. He commented particularly upon
the fact that there IH absolutely no J I '
waste land In the entire district to bo
' (
traversed , which Is very unusual. Ho'
says that even In the richest portions
of Iowa , where interurbans have been
built , there Is nearly always some
waste land. Ho was exceedingly
pleased over this favorable feature of
the Madison county project. I '
The grades for the road will average
less than 1 percent , he says.
Might Run to Battle Creek.
The road as projected would be thir
ty-live miles long. Mr. Schrelner's
plan would bo to run west to Battle '
Creek , along the Elkhorn , either on
the north or south side , or , In case
1
Battle Creek was not Interested , to
turn south at the Flannlgan bridge.
Region Thoroughly Cultivated. ,
Ills report comments upon the fact
that the territory affected is extensively - i
ly and thoroughly cultivated , and that
there Is not a farm in the entire sec
tion which does not show , by Its buildIngs -
Ings , that the country Is one of wealth.
Ho advises that the right-of-way
should bo purchased and that public
highways should ho avoided , because
of danger from accidents and result
ant damage suits.
Only ono steel truss bridge , across |
the Elkhorn river , would have to be
built.
The Motive Power.
The report recommends that Instead ' '
of electricity , which is considered too
expensive , McKeen gasoline motors bo
!
used for passenger service and a light
steam locomotive for freight. Little '
rolling stock would be needed for the
freight business , because competition
for the business developed on this line
,
would bo keen among the standard
railroads and they would eagerly fur
nish empty cars for big shipments. ' | !
i
This Is true , ho says , in all such cases. '
'hree gasoline motors he would advise
uylng for the Interurban passenger
rallic.
A Paying Proposition.
Comparing this country with others '
n Iowa and other states , similarly set-
led , the engineer says he Is confident
his would prove a llrst class business J' '
liroposition. | ' i
He does not favor water power from (
.ho Yellow Banks , because there would I
be no other market for the power. | i
The report is now In the hands of t
Secretary Pasowalk of the Commer1 1 ,
clal club and will be considered soon [
by the directors of the club and by the
parties Interested in the line. It may ,
bo said to seem very probable that [ '
mmediato steps will be taken looking
oward the building of this IIIIU. i
Is Mystery In Her Death.
Wayne. Nob. , May 14. Special to
The News : The stomach of Mrs.
lenry Ilografe of Altona , Wayne
county , who died suddenly yesterday ,
presumably from the effects of poison ,
tins been sent away by County Coroner |
William for analysis. A coroner's In-
: iuest was held today.
The woman had been ill Thursday
night and felt badly yesterday morn
ing. While her husband was at the
barn she took medicine , which she said
was salts. Fifteen minutes later she
was dead. It Is believed she took
jolson. A doctor was sent for at WIs-
nor but he arrived too late.
Pllger , Nob. , May 14. Special to
The News : Mrs. Hografe was paralyz I
ed on ono side. She was the mother I1
twin boys , 4 years old.
Nineteen Stitches In His Face.
Jesse Johnson , a colored porter , un
derwent painful treatment at the
hands of a physician late last night
when the doctor found it was neces
sary to take nineteen stitches In his
face and four in his arm to close up
two largo gashes which Johnson had
received at the hands of Gustavo Dun-
lap , another negro , who recently ar
rived from Omaha , and with whom
Johnson engaged In a quarrel in the
east part of the city.
Both men are said to have been
drinking heavily and some old trou
bles which had been brooding for sev
eral years are said to have boon re
newed with the result that Dunlap at
tacked Johnson with a jack knife , cut
ting his face downward from his fore
head over his nose , opening ono of
his nostrils and his lips. Another slash
of tlio knlfo opened a gash In his arm , |
which the physician says if cut a frac
tlon more would have severed an ar
tery that would no doubt have caused
Johnson to bleed to death.
Johnson , however , seemed to not
feel much pain from the cutting , and
I lay In an Intoxicated stupor while the
physician sowed away at his faco. Ho
only was aroused by an occasional In
sertion of the needle and thread.
In Justice Elsoloy'fl court Saturday
both men were charged with disorder
ly I conduct , Johnson being fined { 7.10 ,
which ho partly paid , and Dunlap re
ceived < a line of { 10. which ho will
probably serve out on the street com
missioner's gang , owing to the fact
that he IH financially embarrassed.
This Is not the J. Johnson who Is to
mpet Jeffries.
Three Anniversaries on the Same Day.
| By a very unusual coincidence three
events are to bo celebrated at once In
the First Congregational church Sun
day ; morning. May 15 Is the second
| anniversary of the pastorate of Hev.
. Kdwln Booth , jr. . the twonty-llfth an-
j nlversary of the building of the house
1 of worship , and the fortieth nnnlvor-
' sary ' of the founding of the church.
j I This makes the occasion also of
special town slgnlllcanco as that
j church ' was the llrst public Institution
| established ' In Norfolk. The occasion
Is ' to be celebrated with an oratorio-
1 cantata of praise by the choir of the
| ( church , and by commemorative ser
vices.
Following Is the program to be ren
dered ' at 10:30 : a. m. :
Introduction Organ.
"They That Despised Thee" Reci
tative.
"Zlon Awako" Chorus.
"I Love Thy Kingdom , Lord" So
prano and tenor duet.
"His Foundation Is In the Holy
Mountains" Solo and chorus.
"Glorious Things of Thee Are Spok
en" Solo and chorus.
"Hear My Cry. O God" Baritone
solo. '
"When Shall the Voice of Singing"
Duet I : and chorus.
"Praise Waltcth for Thee" Chorus.
Intermission ( To be used with
commemorative material ) .
Introduction Organ.
"Lord Who Shall Abide" Solo ana
chorus.
"How Beautiful" Soprano , alto and
tenor * ' trio.
"Take My Heart" Solo and chorus.
"Arise , Shine , for Thy Light Is
Come" Solo and chorus.
"Unto Thee Do We Lift Up Our
Eyes" ' ! Chorus.
"Sing Unto Him a New Song" Solo
and chorus.
"The Lord Shall Comfort Zlon"
Soprano and alto duet.
"The Lord Is My Shepherd" Cho
rus.
rus."Tho
"Tho City of Rest. " Soprano solo.
"Blessed Bo the Lord God of Israel"
Chorus.
All other services of the church will
bo held as usual.
A Tired Bunch of Elks Return.
Columbus lodge , No. 1195 , Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Elks , Installed -
stalled at Columbus , Nob. , last night
by Norfolk lodge. No. 651 ! . A special
train carrying fifty Norfolk Elks made
the trip to Columbus , returning this
morning at 0:30 : a. m. The half hun
dred antlered ones who had made the
trip , came home a pretty Urud bunch
as a result of the loss of the entire
night's sleep.
A real live goat was taken to Co-
lumbus by the local Elks to help give
j
the now members an appropriate in-
illation.
A zobo band was likewise an inter
esting feature of the tralnload of fra <
ternallsts. Bui there was more music
going down than there was coining
home. j ;
The work of Installallon was per
formed by these past exalted rulers of
the Norfolk lodge : J. B. Maylard , act-
:
ing ' as grand exalted ruler ; Burt
Mapes , grand esteemed leading
knight ; Jack Koenlgsteln , grand esteemed -
teemed loyal knight ; George H. Spear ,
grand * esteemed lecturing knight ; W.
P. j Hall , grand esquire ; F. K. Fulton ,
grand tyler ; Fritz Asmus , grand Inner
'guard ; B. C. Gentle , grand secretary.
During the evening a banquet was
served at which 250 persons were seat
ed. Dr. Evans of Columbus acted as
toaslmaster and the following toasts
were responded to : "Anticipation ,
Hev. W. H. Xanders , Columbus ; "Our
New Brothers , " N. A. Huse. Norfolk ;
"Peculiarities , " Edgar Howard , Co
lumbus.
The following Norfolk Elks attended -
ed the installation : W. J. Stadelmnn ,
L. B. Nicola , W. P. Hall. J. B. May-
lard , George II. Burton , W. A. Wltzig-
man. W. P. Logan , C. P. Parish , P. C.
Asmus , F. E. Molcher , E. R. Hayes , E.
F. Huse , N. A. Huso. John Kaplan , H.
J. Snydcr. E. C. Engle , C. M. Ulrlch ,
L. J. Gutzmer , Jack Koonlgstein , Burt
Mapes. George B. Chrlstoph , Asa K.
Leonard. C. W. ScoHeld , C. B. Salter ,
A. H. Klosau. Dr. E. L. Brush , Sol. G.
Mayer , R. M. Adams , Dr. A. Bear ,
George H. Spear , W. R. Jones , B. T.
Reid , W. B. Allen , A. E. Chambers , J.
A. Gray , W. H. Blakemnn. M. E. Pan
gle , C. A. Randall of Newman Grove ,
Dr. Campbell of Tlldon , F. E. Lee , Sam
Berg of Pierce , Dr. Pheasant of Pierce ,
C. P. Benton , George Koster of NIo-
brara , Mr. Nlckorson , Mr. Beach , Joe
Wiles , George Davenport of Madison ,
B. C. Gentle , F. K. Fulton , Dr. White
of Omaha.
The ceremony of Installation and In
itiation was not finished until 4:30 : a.
m.
During the course of the evening
Exalted Ruler C. B. Salter received a
telegram from Past Exalted Ruler C.
H. Reynolds expressing regret that ho
could not bo present.
Columbus lodge starts out with more
than 100 members.
Fiaht Fans Watch Jack.
San Francisco , May 14. Jack John
son's followers are well pleased with
the showing made by the fighter in
his opening workout.
They saw him stripped , following his
twelve-mile road jog , and many pro
fessed to bo agreeably surprised ever
his condition. All were agreed that
the negro should have little difficulty ;
In removing surplus weight during the
long training Interval before the light
and Johnson's announced Intention of
taking things comparatively easy for
a while Is generally commended.
First Real Workout.
Johnson says that his road exercise
was the llrst real work he has done
In preparation for his meeting with
Jeffries. What ho did at Chicago , ho
declares , was more for the benefit of
photographorH than for himself.
A tentative program has been out
lined for Johnson's preliminary train
ing. For the llrst two weeks ho pro
poses to put on the gloves three days
n week , Wednesdays , Fridays and Sun
days. Later ho will increase this to
four days a week , appearing In the
gymnasium on Tuesdays , Thursdays ,
Saturdays and Sundays. No boxing
will bo done until next Sunday , It Is
said.
Shies Away from Wine.
After posing for pictures yesterday ,
wine was uncorked , but the pugilist
shied away from the bubbling hover-
ago and called for buttermilk.
"Btitlormllk is good for you , " ho
remarked. "It don't put on weight and
It keeps you In good condition. "
MACK SAYS BASEBALL .HAS $
NOT CHANGED. < ? '
' * '
Connie Mack , malinger of the *
Philadelphia Athletics , knows
as much about baseball an any
man living and has a speaking
acquaintance with every player
of note , and ho thinks the game
has not revolutionized In recent
years In any manner except In
point of attendance.
"Tho evolution of the game in
the lust twenty years is moro
remarkable in point of patronage -
age than In tlio way It Is
played , " says Mack.
"There wore marvelous play
ers in the old days , and there
are marvelous players now. It
was a guessing contest bet.wceu
the pitcher and batter In the
days of Hadbourne and Ansou.
It is no less a guessing contest
in these days of Mullln and La-
Jole. It was a battle between
the catcher and base ritoner In
the days of Ewlng and of Hum-
llton. It Is still a battle In the
days of Sullivan and Ty Cobb.
The fan who believes there are
no Clarksons or Kellys or Sto-
veys or Fergusons or Fogartys
today Is Just as ( Irmly set in ills
belief an is the fan who con-
aiders LnjXrJe , Mathewson , Joss ,
Klini ; , Cobb and Crawford
greater players than were In
the game back In the eighties. " '
FUTURE SPORT EVENTS
Syracuse crows will go to Pough-
keepsle , N. Y. , June 0.
The annual New York shoot will be
held In Syracuse , N. Y. . June 7 to 10.
An agreement has been entered Into
between the Amateur Rowing associa
tion of England and the Russian Row
ing association.
Clneinnatl will have a regatta , In
cluding motorboat races , on the Ohio
river this summer. Prizes of $2.000
will be given for the motor races.
Nat Butler , the old bicycle racer , will
maUe his llrst appearance as a pro
fessional aviator at the big meet to beheld
held at Atlantic City from June 30 to
July 10.
The Harlem regatta committee of
New York city has appointed a com
mlttec to arrange the handicaps for n
senior single sculls handicap event
over a one and one-quarter mile course
for the May 30 regatta. The scullers
will be given a time handicap.
FORTUNES WILL BE BET ON
BIG MILL.
As a betting proposition the
forthcoming tight between Jim
Jeffries and Jack Johnson will ,
< i > probably lie without equal In the < ( i
Jj history of tin- sporting world. *
, ' tin1 wairers that are < f
being made In this country , as J
< well as the hundreds of Hiou- <
sands of dollars thai will lie %
staked ' 'n ine outcome In other $
' '
, ? quarters of tln > clobe. It N esrl- ,
jh mated that between $ UM.ono ) ( ) <
.K mid S.MIOO.OOO all told will
change bands. i
CORBETT GOING WEST.
Will Leave New York for California ,
to Take Charge of Jeffries.
New York , May 14. Jim Corbett t , I
unless he changes his plan , will leave |
New York the first of next week for ;
Jeffries' training camp , where he will
assume charge of the task of preparing - '
ing the big fellow for the Johnson
light.
Corbett is in pretty fair condition
himself and says that after ho has
been at Jeffries' camp for ton days or |
two weeks , ho will be able to make
things hum in the ring.
If Corbett Is allowed to have undis
puted authority at the camp , it is be
lieved ho will make several Important
suggestions , among them being the
engagement of ono or two rugged
heavyweights "who can mix it up
with Jeffries in earnest. "
Corbett's friends say he favors the
engagement of a man like Kaufman ,
Barry , Plynn or Ross , who can hit
hard and is also big and strong
enough to receive heavy blows with -
out flinching.
That kind of work In Corbott's opln -
Ion , would do Jeffries moro good than
light sparring , but it remains to bo
scon whether Jeffries accepts this advice -
vice with favor or not.
Joe Cans Has Tuberculosis.
Baltimore , May 14. Joe Dana , the
"old master , " the most popular colored
fighter that over donned a mitt , Is out'
for good out of the ring counted out
by the dreaded white plague.
The former champion of the light
weight division has been Informed
that tuberculosis has taken hold of
him and was ordered to leave at once
for the west.
Guns plans to start at once and
will take up residence at some out-
of-the-way resort In Arizona , with the
hope of eventually gaining the upper
hand .ovor the disease.
When told that a permanent stay In
the dry western country was the
only hope to win out , the greatest
colored lighter of them all did not
appear at all depressed. In fact , ho
expected nothing less , for the symp
! toms t < have begun to show , and It Is
expected that the disease has reach
ed an advanced stage , due to the
former < lighter's desire to keep It quiet
with the hope of lighting It off.
Today's developments put to rest
the clamor of a fight with Wolgast for
the lightweight crown , for .Gaus Is
through as a boxer , and It Is doubt
ful if lie will ever take part In any ac
tive sport.
When In his prime Gans was a won
der and ono of the few men who stood
up before Battling Nelson and made
the Terrible Dane fool the punishment
being indicted. After his last light
with Nelson , In which ho was beaten ,
Gans never showed the same form ,
and It is said that the beating -broke
his lighting spirit for all time.
TWO FAITHFUL PITCHERS.
Pittsburg Has Valuable Pair In Phil-
lippe and Leever.
Sam Leever and "Deacon" Phllllppe
have won 350 out of 522 games for
the Plttsburgs during their careers
with that club. During tlio time they
have been with Fred Clarke their work
has been faithfully performed. Only
recently they demonstrated their loyal
ty to Captain Fred. At St. Louis the
Pirates were forced to play the Cardi
nals while rain and snow fell in In
clement combinations.
Clarke didn't want to take a chance
on ruining either Adams or Camnltz
for life , so he asked for volunteers to
pitch the game. Leever and Phllllppe
were the ones to answer the call.
Leever was chosen , and ha went In and
won.
DIAMOND CHIRPS.
Ty Cobb has offered to wager that
Ho will not be "chased" by an umpire
this year.
Outlleldor Ray Demmltt , who was a
Highlander for one year , Is doing pret
ty well with the stick for the St.
Louis Americans.
Pitcher Summers of Detroit Is a veg
etarian. This season he will propel
the pellet on energy extracted from
vegetables and fruit.
Jimmy Sheckard's wing is In such
poor shape that he had to give way to
that other veteran. Beaumont. In the
Chicago Nationals' left Held.
Ou'Ilelder Wheat of Brooklyn batted
. ! ! 04 for twenty-six games last year ,
und Ills hitting so far this year indi
cates that he Is no false alarm.
Pitcher Pfelster of the Cubs has just
purchased an automobile. He wouldn't
wait until next fall , when the leading
batsman of the league will be award
ed a machine gratis.
Captain Harry Lord of the Boston
Americans has signed a three year
contract with President John I.Taylor.
Trls .Speaker has also attached his
name to a two year contract.
Three In a Street Fight.
Constable John Flynn arrested W.
Williams , his son Clifford Williams ,
and Joe Gridith on charges of disturb
ing the peace Friday afternoon. Some
dllllculty over a sewer ditch resulted
in a battle royal In which Grldlth came
out the victor. All three men are In
the employ of E. S. South and were
having a heated discussion In a rear
room of the plumbing shop when W.
Williams and his son turned loose on
Griffith who , however , proved too much
for them. The elder Williams picked
up a heavy lead pipe with which lie
struck Grllllth. A second blow was
prevenled by the timely arrival of W.
II. Klngsley , proprietor o'f the Pacific
hotel , who gave Mr. Griffith assistance.
Later Mr. Kingsley summoned Con
stable Plynn , who placed all three of
the combatants under arrest and took
them before Justice Eiseley.
When the case came up before Jus
tlce Eiseley , Joe Gridlth was relalned
as complaining wilness. W. W. Will
lams was dismissed and his son , Cllf-
ford Williams , was fined $10.
School Notes ,
The eleventh grade won their hell
day Friday afternoon.
The annual reception and banque
given by the junior class to the seniors
took place last evening. The young
people of the two classes and the fac
ulty gathered about (5 ( o'clock at tht
home of Miss Dorothy Durland , a mem
her of the junior class. The room
wore beautifully decorated In purpl
and white , the junior colors. A HttL
before 7 the company went to the par
lors of the Congregational churcl
whore the banquet was served. Th
decorations hero wore In red and blac
the senior colors , and the scene pro
sented was a very attractive one
Plates were laid for seventy. Th
banquet was delicious. Marian Stit
the president of the junior class , is
toastmlslress proved herself equal t tone
the occasion mid was unusually happy >
hIn her manner of introducing the
"toasts. " Everyone responded In the
nsame happy vein , and Jokes wpro giv-
en and taken In the same spirit. lie
following was the program of s :
id"Our Guests , " Miss Emma Koorbor ,
1911 ; "Delighted , " Miss Blrdlo Kuhl ,
1910 ; "The School Boy's Burden , " Paul
Cole , 1910 ; "X-Rays , " Miss Ruby
Clarke ; "Tho End of the World , " Alva
Bowman I ! , 1911 ; "Those Are They Who
1 Hiivo 1 Como Up Out of Great Trlbula-
[ 1 tioiiH , " Robert Stuckey. " After many
a laugh at the toasts , "wine and other
wise , " the company returned to the
Durland homo , whore the committee
had provided very pleasant entertain
ment. Later In the evening punch was
served. Miss Clarke , the Gorman In
structor , sang two selections which
wore highly appreciated , and , at the
request of their friends , a iiuurtet com
posed of Dorothy Durland , Bornlco
Mape.M , Ben Wllloy and Donald Mapos
sang an original production , which was
loudly applauded. Kvery ono , upon
leaving , found It an easy matter to
say that ho was "delighted" with the
evening's entertainment.
Notice of Special Election.
Notlco Is hereby given to all the
legal voters of the oily of Norfolk , In
Madison county , Nebraska , that under
and In pursuance of ordinance No.
347 of the said city , that then , will bo
a special election held In said city of
Norfolk , Nebraska , on the olst day of
May , A. D. 1910 , and that there has
boon submitted to the legal voters of
the said city the following question
and proposition , and said special elec
tion will bo hold for the purpose of
voting on the following question and
proposition , to-wlt :
Shall the mayor and council of the
city of Norfolk have the power and bo
authorized to Issue twelve negotiable
bonds of said city In the sum of
$1,000.00 each , to be numbered from
one to twelve Inclusive , lo bo known
and designated as "Paving Bonds ot
the City of Norfolk , Nebraska. " to bo
dated the llrst day of July , A. D. 1910 ,
and become duo and payable In twen
ty (20) ( ) years from their date , and re
deemable as provided by law , to draw
Interest at the rnte of live ( B ) per cent
per annum from their date , payable
scmi-annually , both principal and In
to rest payable at the fiscal agency of
the state of Nebraska in tlio city of
New York. Said bonds to be executed
by the mayor and city clerk of the city
of Norfolk of said city under the di
rections of the council of said city.
Said bonds to bo sold by the mayor
and council of said city for not less
than par value , and the proceeds there
of lo be taken and used for the pur
pose of paying for paving intersec-
lions of streets and alloys and spaces
opposite thereof In paving district No.
1 of the city of Norfolk , Nebraska , in
accordance with the plans and esti
mate of the costs of the same filed
with the city clerk of said city on the
18th day of April , 1910 , and approved
by the mayor and council of said city
on said date. Said bonds to have in
terest coupons atlached evidencing
the Interest thereon. And shall the
mayor and council of said city , or tlio
proper authorities thereof levy annual
ly upon all taxable property within
said clly such tax as may be neces
sary for a sinking fund for the pay
ment of the accruing Interest upon
said bonds and the principal thereof
at maturity not exceeding the amount
limited by law.
The question and proposition shall
l > 3 taken and voted upon In the follow
ing form : Each ballot cast or voted
at said election on said proposition
shall have thereon on one line "Pav
ing Bonds of the City of Norfolk , Ne
braska" ; "Yes , " and also in another
line the words "Paving Bonds of the
City of Norfolk , Nebraska" ; "No , " aim
each voler voting upon said question
and proposition and In favor thereof
shall place at the right and opposite
to the words , "Paving Bonds of the
City of Norfolk , Nebraska" ; "Yes" X ,
and each voter voting upon said ques
tlon and proposition and voting
against the adoption of the same and
In the negative , shall at the right of
and opposite the words "Paving Bonds
of the City of Norfolk , Nebraska" ;
"No , " place a cross so as to make the
same appear as follows : "Paving
Bonds of the City of Norfolk , Nebras
ka" ; "No" X , and should a majority
of all the ballots cast and voted at
said election on said question and
proposition have thereon Indicated In
manner aforesaid the following "Pav
ing Bonds of the City of Norfolk , No
braska" ; "Yes" X , then the said ques
tion and proposition shall be deemed
carried and adopted , and the mayor
and council shall have power and au
thority to Issue and sell said bonds
and levy said tax as hereinbefore spec
ified and pay the Interest and pay off
and redeem the aforesaid bonds ; but
should a majority of said ballots not
have thereon the words and Indica
tions In manner aforesaid as follows :
"Paving Bonds of the City of Norfolk.
Nebraska" ; "Yes" X , then said propo
sition and question shall be deemed
lost , and the mayor and council shall
not have power and authority to Issue
said bonds.
The polls and voting places on said
question and proposition in the se\ or
al wards of said city shall be as fol
lows :
In First ward , city hall ; In Second
ward , West Side hose house ; in Third
ward Julius Dognor's residence , No.
500 bouth Fourth street ; In Fourth :
ward , Junction hose house , on South
First street. thy
The polls at the election hereby
called shall he opened at 9 o'clock In
the forenoon and continue open until
7 o'clock In the afternoon of said 31st
day of May , A. D. 1910.
In wltnejs whereof , under the pro
visions of tlio aforesaid ordinance , eve
have hereunto set our hands and
caused the seal of the said city of Nor
folk , Nebraska , to bo alllxed this 25th
day of April , A. D. 1910.
John Friday ,
Mayor of the City of Norfolk , Nebras '
ka.
Attest : Ed Hartor ,
City Clerk of the City of Norfolk , Ne
braska. ( Seal )
Leaal Notice.
Ix. Mlstker. llrst name unknown , and
Mrs , R , Mlstker. his wife , first name
unknown , will take notice , that on the
.hoP
2nd day of May , A. D. 1910 , 0. P.
Klsoloy. n Justice of the peace of Nor
folk product , Madison county , Neb , ,
Issued an order of attachment for I bo
sum of | 3Sr > 0 In an action pending before -
fore him , wherein Christ S. Hoar and
Frank P. Kilts , partners In business
under the tlrm name and style of C.
S. Hoar K company. Is plaintiff , and
R. Mint leer , llrst name unknown , ami
Mrs. R. MltUkor. his wll'e , llrxt namu
unknown , defendants , that properly of
the defendants consisting of ono ( . 'oral
piano and ono guitar , lias been at
tached under said order. Said cau&o
wan continued to the ISth day of June ,
A. D. 1910 , al 9 o'clock a. m.
H. F. llarnhtirt.
Atlornoy for Plaintiff.
Notice to Creditors.
Tlio state of Nebraska , Madison
county , ss.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
Nobel , deceased. Notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims and
demands against Frank Nohol. late or
said Madison county , deceased , ( hat
the tlmo fixed for Illlni ; clalniH against
said estate Is six mouths from ( ho 2nd
day of May , III Id. All sucli pornoim
are required ( o presonl their claims
with the vouchers to the county Judge
of said county at his olllco In tlio city
of Madison , In said Madison county ,
on or before the , ' ! rd day of November ,
IH10. and that all claims so died will
bo heard before said judge on the 'Ird
day of November , 1910 , at 1 o'clock
p. m.
Jack Koonlgstoln Is the administrat
or of the estate.
It Is further ordered that notlco to
all persons Interested in said estate
bo given by publishing a copy of this
order In the Norfolk Weekly Nows-
Journal , a weekly newspaper printed ,
published and circulating In said coun
ty , for four consecutive weeks prior
to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this 25th
day of April , A. D. 1910.
( Seal ) Win. Bates ,
County Judge.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale.
By vlrluo of an order of sale Issued
and directed lo mo by the dork of the
district court of Madison county , Ne
braska , upon a decree of foreclosure
rendered In ( ho district court of Mad
ison county , Nebraska , on the 10th
day of March , 1910 , in favor of Lee
P. Pasewalk , said decree being for the
following sums : $50 against lots 14
and 15 , in block 1 , lot 2 , in block .1
and lot 8 , in block 5 ; for the sum of
$10.15 against lot 3 in block 4 ; and
for Ihc sum of $8.35 against lot G in
block 4 ; and for the sum of $10.05
against lot 7 In block 4 , and lot L'3
In block 5 ; and for the sum of $10.10
against lot 21 In block 4 ; and for the
sum of $9.25 against lol 23 in block
4 , and for the sum of $12.45 against
lot 2 In block 5 , all In C. B. Durlund's
Second addition to the city of Norfolk ,
in Madison county , Nebraska , with In-
teresl on said sums from March 10 ,
1910 , al 7 per cent , together with
$34.40 costs of suit and accruing
costs in an action wherein Leo P.
Pasowalk is plaintiff and Charles E.
Paull , and others are defendants , I
will offer the several premises above
described and described in said de
cree , and taken as the property of the
several defendants for the amounts
severally found due against tlio same ,
witli costs of suit and accruing costs ,
for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash In
hand on the 31st day of May , 1910 , at
the hour of 1 o'clock IK m. , at the east
front door of the court house In Madi
son , in said county and state , that being -
ing the building wherein the last term
of said court was held , when and
where duo attendance will bo given by
the undersigned.
Dated this 19th day of April , 1910.
C. S. Smith ,
Sheriff of said county.
WANTED Success Magazln - >
ono with experience , out would con
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications ; sr.lary $1.50 per day ,
quires the services of a man In Nor
folk to Ir ik after expiring subscrip
tions and hi secure new business by
means of special methods usually ef
fective ; position permanent ; prefc"
with commission option Address ,
with references , H. C. Ponnjok , Room
102 , Success Magazine BldK. , New
York.
REISTLtS PLATES ARE RIGHT.
REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
Pno-it 1114 1420-24 LAWRCNCl DINVCB COLO
OUR CUT5 PRINT
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
MARKS
DESIGNS
. . . . - . . vnicHTa & .c.
AnronononilliiK n ckctrti anil cir cr itlnri nmy
quickly lucrrlnlu our oMnlun frco wrlu'lher nn
luvotittnn H pinhnhly P'ltrninhm. OuiiiniiiilrA *
tloniKlrlctlTcoiiilJiMitlnl. HANDBOOK on 1'ittonia
tent ( rcu. OMcil iiL'riirjr for sicuriuKi ! > utonii.
IMlrnn ink'ii tliroiiuh Munii A Co. ivcutrc
' - wllliout clmreo , In tlio
Scientific
A tiitnilsnmolr llln tr tp < l w klr , Ijirvrst rlr *
rulHllmi u f BUT K-ii'i'ilOo ' journal. 1'ernn , tl
runr ; four nionllia , f L Bold lijroll nowtili-Hlern
, . New York
IlrtncU Offlco , 6X V Bt , Wublngton. 1 > , U