THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-.JOt'UNAL , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 2 , 1910.
SOCIETY
Pleaturet of Week.
Mrs. II. E. Warrick nnd Mrs. E. P.
Weatherby entertained n email com
pany of Indies at n 1 o'clock luncheon
nu Tuesday complimentary to tbo
visiting Indies , Mrs. W. H. Johnson of
Denver , Mrs. C. R. Allen of Durnnt ,
Okln. , Mrs. 0. H. Culver nnd Mrs.
Lnu of Chicago. Mrs. F.V. . Emery of
Plttfiburg and Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker
of Omaha. Bridge famished amuse
ment for the afternoon the honors go
ing to Mrs. C. 8. Parker. Mrs. Shoe
maker won the guest prize.
Mrs. Fred Gcttlnger gave a kenslng-
ton on Monday afternoon In honor of
her guests Miss Lola Llntocum of
Uonesteol , S. D. , nnd Miss Eva Car
penter of Ferrell , Id. A two-course
ttunpor nerved at G o'clock , was very
much enjoyed by the guests , who were
all old time friends of the visiting
Indies. Miss Helen Tanner of Battle
Creek was an out-of-town guest.
Miss Uuth Shaw gave a 6 o'clock
dinner to twelve young ladles on Frl-
Any evening. The guests were seated
nt n prettily appointed table nnd' '
werved to three tempting courses. Af
ter dinner cninc music and visiting.
r."lss French of Lincoln who was an ;
out-of-town guest Is n very line "ocnl-1
1st and sang \ery sweetly foi the
guests.
Forty members of the German La
dies Aid society were entertained by
Mrs. A. Huchholz nt her home on
South Fifth street Thursdny evening.
Mrs. Fred Uehrris and her .son Fred- j ,
|
erlck of I'ortlnnd were guests of hon- j
or. Light refreshments were served
nnd an enjoyable evening's entertain-1
inent was had.
Mrs. C. II. Heed nnd Mrs. J. B.
Ulght entertained n company of
friends OP 'Juondny unipllmentntY to
Miss Eva OuTtmer and Miss I.nln
l.inteomu. The afieinoon was , i'c ' : . -
nntly spent visiting over pretty needle
work. At 5 o'clock the hostesses
nerved n dainty two-course supper.
Mrs. J. S. Mathewson was hostess
nt a 1 o'clock luncheon on Wednes
day In honor of her sister-in-law , Mrs.
W. II. Johnson of Denver. After the
lunch , which wns n most tempting one ,
came bridge. The high score prize
fell to Mrs. N. A. Hube and the guest
prize to Mrs. Emery of Pittsburg.
Mr. ana .Mrs. B. C. Gentle celebrated
the first birthday of B. C. Gentle , jr. ,
by giving a smnll dinner party. Cov
ers were laid for eleven , and the
guests enjoyed a splendid dinner and
a pleasant evening.
Misses Ruth and Ruby White enter
tained the members of the Jenny
Wren club on Wednesday. The little
hostesses served a nice lunch for their
guests after the work was Inid aside.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Snlter celebrated
their forty-ninth wedding anniversary
Friday. A family dinner wns enjoyed
nt their home in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blnkeninn enter
tained at n dinner party complimen
tary to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ludwig Koenig-
stein !
Mrs. J. A. Zook entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
nt her home last Thursdny afternoon.
The youngsters of the Trinity Sun
day school enjoyed n picnic nt Spring
Branch on Thursday.
The Sunday school of the Second
Congregational church was treated tea
a picnic on Thursdny.
Personals.
Miss Loin Llntecum of Bonesteel ,
S. D. , has been visiting Mrs. Fred
Gettinger the pnst week. Miss Linte-
cjim is reader with the Davis Concert
company of the Chicago Lyceum bu
reau , nnd will go to Cincinnati ! the
middle of September to take up her
second year's work with the compan > .
Miss Eva Carpenter of Ferrell. Id. ,
wns n guest during the past week of
Mrs. Fred Gettinger. Miss Carpenter
goes to Monroe , Wash. , very soon
where she will teach In the schools
the coming year.
Miss Fnio Burnhnm returned from
Beemer Friday evening. Miss Bum
ham was nccompanled home by Mrs ,
A. Beemer of Beemer and Mrs. Fred
erick Beaumont and son of Madrid
Neb. , who will visit n few days nt the
Burnhnm home.
Wlrt Leonnrd of Interlaken. N. Y.
Is in Norfolk for n visit in the home ol
his uncle , Asa K. Leonnrd , on Koentg
eteln avenue. Mr. Leonnrd Is enrnutt
to Idaho tq spend some time.
Misses Margaret nnd Martha Cun
ninghmn of Columbus , Neb. , returnee
home todny after n week's visit wltt
Miss Altnlenn Chambers on Nortl
Ninth street.
G. H. Culver arrived nt noon todnj
to join his family and spend n couplf
of weeks In the home of Mr. and Mrs
S. M. Braden.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mapes are nov
settled nicely in their beautiful nev
home on North Tenth street.
Mrs. C. R. Allen left for Hawarden
In. , on Friday morning.
Mrs. Earl Blakeman has returne *
from a visit at Madison.
Dr. G. A. Young of Omaha called 01
Norfolk friends Thursday.
Froome Sharpless is expected In Nor
folk Tuesday from Fergus Fnllt
Minn. , for n visit In Dm homo of l.ls
sister , Mrs. Jack Koenlgsteln.
Mlhs Flo Iloyles of Alvo Is expected
In the city this evening for a visit
with Mlhs Letha Blakeman.
Mrs. W. H. Johiibon nnd daughter ,
Florence , left Thursday morning for
their home in Denver , Colo.
Miss Mellle Bridge returned Friday
evening from a visit of several weeks
with friends In Colorado.
Miss Helen Tnnner of Bnttle Creek
hns been the guest of Miss Opnl Mad-
sen the past week.
Mrs. W. R. Jonas and daughter have
returned from an extended visit with
her parents In Canada.
SAY MILK MAY ADVANCE.
One Farmer Says Increasing Price of
Hay Will Raise Cost.
Farmers predict that milk will cost
eight cents a quart In Norfolk before
spring on account of the price of
hay , which Is now sonrlng. This Is
not noticeable so much In Norfolk ,
where hay can be purchased at $9 per
ton , but in Deadwood , and that vicin
ity , farmers arc offered $20 per tor ,
and are not anxious to sell.
"The hay market at present Is 1111
dermlncd here , " says a Norfolk farm-
or. "The crop Is rather short , and
farmers are not anxious to sell it.
I believe It will reach above the $12
market or probably $15 here. The
fodder will be good. The fnrmers
will cut up their cornstnlks nnd use
It for feed nnd sell their liny. I be
lieve the high price of hay will cause
the milk man to raise his price on his
milk. " u , , j .
Ij I j : LEOPOLD'S WIDOW TO WED.
Banns Published for Deathbed Wife of
Late King of Belgians.
Paris , Aug. 27. While still greatly
regretting the death of King Leopold
1 of the Belgians , Baroness Vaughan Is
soon to wed Emmanuel Durier , a
French citizen who so far as Is known
is without any profession. The banns
have been published nt Arronvllle ,
near the historic castle of Baltncourt.
which was a gift to the prospective
bride from the aged monarch during
his lifetime.
The baroness Is only 27 years of age
nnd Kicking In experience in worldly
nffairs. Her friends say she finds it
difficult to manage the huge fortune
left her by Leopold and she fears that
the legion of lawyers who have been
lighting her in the courts will even
tually swallow up not only the Inter-
jterest but the principal of her estate ,
j Durier Is said to be a shrewd bust-
' ness man. The two sons of the bar-
j oness have been sent to school.
Since her dramatic flight from Bel
gium on the death of King Leopold ,
which closed her regal career , the
baroness has been living sumptuously ,
although in the greatest privacy , In
the Chntenu Ityllncourt at Arronville.
The penniless sisters of the baron
ess , who are living in Paris , are stupe-
i fled at the news , nnd express them
selves ns amazed that she would mar
ry so soon after the death of the
king.
The career of the Baroness Vaughn
reads like n novel. The daughter of n
nnitor , she rose to bo the acknowl
edged wife of the Belgian king. Vhe
carriage took place on December 7 ,
ivhile Leopold was on his deathbed ,
n fnct , just eleven dnys before his
death.
The thirteenth child of a family be-
onging to the lower class of "la pt-
Ite bourgeoise , ' though arrived at a
dazzling degree of fortune , Blanche
Caroline Delacroix never , so far as
Is known , exhibited the least intention
of alleviating their lot and all of them
spenk of her with unmistakable cold
ness.
ness.Her
Her eldest sister , Mme. Laure Lefe-
are , 50 years old , was until recently
a commission merchant at the central
markets of Paris. Another , Mme.
Maria Laluitt , keeps a fruit and vege
table stand in Gobelins market.
Still another sister of the bareness
Is Mme. Juliette Verger , who formerly
wns a flower girl and who now is the
wife of a waiter in a cafe In the Place
de Clythy.
The only surviving brother of the
baroness is a waiter In another cafe
not far from the Place Republlque.
He alone of the family hns something
kindly to say of the widow of the Bel
gian king , whom he called , half jocu
larly , his brother-in-law.
NO "OLD MAID'S" TOWN.
But Few Females Are Found to Be
Unmarried In Omaha.
Omaha , Aug. 27. Census returns at
hand show that If women desire to
live the lives of old maids this city
Is the last place where they should
locate. These figures show that but
9 percent of the females of Omaha , be
tween the ages of 20 nnd 28 years , are
unmarried. Here it is believed that
no other city of the same size can
boast of such a record.
In Omaha the young men nnd wo
men do not "cotton" up to each other
any more than In other localities , yet
they nre not afraid of each other.
Mentally the men nnd women nre held
to be on an equal plane nnd natural
ly seek the company of one another
which sooner or Inter results In matrl
mony.
GET FISH WORMS AGAIN.
The recent rain has reached the
fish worms , say local fishermen , whc
for some weeks have been unable tc
obtain any nngle worms to fish with
The worms , It was said , have gone
very far down In the ground , nnd I
was very difficult for many weeks tt
obtain them. After the last rain
however , the top layer of dry eartr
was moistened enough to Induce the
worms to come up , and ngn'n ' tut
fisherman is made happy.
ON THE Stage
"Miss Nobody From Starland. "
Norfolk will see a great big musi
cal comedy of first grade on Friday ,
September 23 , when W. A. Singer's
"Miss Nobody From Starland" comes
to town. The Auditorium mining'-
ment has given the biggest guaran
tee of many season's to this attrac
tion , and can guarantee Norfolk play
goers one of the best events that has
come to town. It has not yet been
seen out of Chicago , and comes direct
from the Princess theater there. It
will be a treat thnt nil Norfolk nnd
surrounding territory will enjoy.
In "Miss Nobody From Stnrlnnd , "
Ralph Rlggs Impersonates the ndven-
turous son of n millionaire who while
engnged ns nn assistant to an apothe
cary , becomes apprehensive thnt he
has put poison into a prescription In
stead of peppermint. While on board
the Lusltanla in flight from the con
sequences , he becomes attached to a
young woman who combines the In
teresting occupations of chorus girl
nnd diamond smuggler. Inevitably
she Is also the daughter of Mr. Rlggs'
proposed victim. When he himself
Is accused of being a smuggler he
thinks he Is suspected of murder and
there Is much agitation until the en
tire party , detectives , ship's officers ,
coryphees and comedians arrive to un
ravel the plot on the stage.
"Miss Nobody from Starland" Is
coming here Intact exactly ns . - resented
ed nt the Princess thenter , Culcago ,
nfter nn entire season's run.
"The Squaw Man" September 6.
Edwin Milton Royle's piny of ranch
life , "The. Squaw Man , " will be seen
at the Auditorium Tuesday , Septem
ber C.
NO LONDON SUPPER CLUBS.
The Scheme to Provide Drinks After
12:30 : Never a Success.
London Letter to the New York
Sun : Contrary to an opinion common
ly held In New York , London does not
obtain relief from the effects of the
arly closing laws by forming supper
lubs. . There were such clubs fifteen
years ago , but nowadays there are no
supper clubs in London where the
: hlrsty can with slight formality of In-
tiation get drinks after 12:30 : o'clock
n the morning , when all restaurants
and saloons are closed ordinarily , the
closing hour on Saturday night being
nidnight and on Sunday night 11
o'clock.
The police long ago made the life
of supper clubs impossible , and there
s not one now in existence in London ,
The average Londoner , when his res
taurant and "pub" closes must go
ionic or to his club , and London clubs
with a single exception are closed at
2 o'clock In the morning. One club
teeps open until 4 o'clock in the morn-
; ng. Fake clubs cannot exist nowa
days.
The police permit two clubs In the
vicinity of Leicester Square , the heart
of London's tenderloin , to keep open
all night. One of them is patronized
: > y the minor artists and stage hands
of the music halls and theaters near
by , the other the police permit to ex
ist because they know its regular and
casual patrons and can lay hands on
any one of them when wanted. Both
clubs are unattractive places and wo
men are rigorously excluded after
midnight.
Efforts to conduct even semi-Bohe
mian supper clubs fail. One started
recently In a popular west end thor
oughfare didn't last a year. There
were not enough thirsty and hungry
souls abroad after midnight to meet
expenses.
The fact Is that Londoners have be
come so used to the restrictions of the
excise laws that they have formed the
habit of uolng to bed early. The re
putable cK'.i's , too , are deserted at
midnight nnd there are only two good
clubs in London where the bar re
ceipts between midnight and 2 o'clock
in the morning , their closing hour ,
nre sufficient to pay for the electric
light consumed.
THIRTY YEARS IN PRISON.
Actual Effect of Long Confinement as
Shown on a Minnesota Convict.
From John Carter's "Prison Life as
I Found It , " In September Century
"Only the first ten years matter. " So
1 was told on my arrival at the Mln
nesota state prison by a man who hat
eked out thirty of them in confine
ment. He spoke cheerfully enough o ;
his arrival there , an event which hat
taken place ten years before I was
born.
At the beginning of a career In the
penltentlnry one's nttentlon is lnrgel >
concentrated on the ego , but I coult
not refrain from wondering what ef
fect thirty years of Imprisonment
would have on n man. The man who
wns breaking rules to talk to me wns
apparently GO years old , with a sturdy
well-knit frame , a pale , dark face , ant
the expression of an archbishop. This
mild appearance was enhanced by n
peculiarly gentle nnd refined voice , bui
contradicted by some of the most bins
phemous Inngunge I had ever heard.
A prison term wns evidently not a
death sentence. This established fnc
removed one of my previous Irapres
slons. I wns to find equally erroneous
however , the theory thnt the Inmate
of a modern prison is pampered
Whether or not the first ten years are
all that matter , there Is no doubt tha
the first six months are by no means
pressed by a multitude of rules , many
of them seemingly unnecessary , over
weighted by silence , overwhelmed bj
solitude. The newcomer is watched
closely , that his general attitude to
ward discipline may be definitely ns
certained. If be IB of an independent
self-respecting character , his new sta
tus in life Is brought home to him
sharply. In nt least ninety cases out
of n hundred he realizes the necessity
of absolute submission , nnd , at least
n Stlllwnter , he makes no attempt
o escnpe or lebel.
Madison Baseball Tournament.
Mndltton Is planning a great ball
uurimmenl for next week.
The teams to participate will be
Norfolk , Newman Grove , Humphrey
nil Madison , and they are all going
loaded , " which means some fast bull. '
The tournament starts on the 30th and
nds on the 31st. There will be a
ouble header each day , all teams
laying both days. The winners will
ake down $120 , second $85 , third , $70 ,
ml fourth $ GO. One admission will
> e charged to both games , Including I
ree admission to the grandstand and :
ntry to the ball field. Everything' '
will be done for the comfort of the
Isltors , who nre assured four excel-
out exhibitions of the grcnt American
ame. The Norfolk team Is to con-
1st of select material from all the
Ity league teams , nnd probably a lit-
le outside talent. The other teams
vill be ns well fixed.
Tilden A , Neligh 1.
Tllden , Neb. , Aug. 27. Special to
ho News : Another game that kept
he onlookers keyed up to the last mo-
nent wns played here yesterday be-
ween Tllden and Neligh. This was
10 sixth league game played by the
ome team and ended In another vie-
ory. When It Is remembered thnt
he visitors scored only In one Inning
nd the opposing aggregation in two ,
ome idea of the work of both bat-
eries and brilliant plays are to be
redlted to almost every man on the
eld. Where the playing was so unl-
ormly excellent It Is hard to single
ut features that were sensational ,
ut It Is worthy of note that the two
wo-base hits of Joe Ryan let In all
he scores marked to the credit of
Tilden , and by coincidence second and
tiird bases were occupied by the same
men Krumm and Ulry In each in-
ing when the banker-slugger shot
he ball almost In the same place
way off over left field. Cooper
itched a grand game and Stewart
aught in his usual elegant style.
Score : R.
Mlden 00002002 x 4
eligh 00000100 0 1
Batteries : Tllden , Cooper nnd Ste-
vart ; Neligh , Seldel and Cole ; struck-
nit , by Cooper 13 , by Seldel G. Urn-
lire , C. A. Smith.
HOW DUMAS WON A WAGER.
From the London Chronicle : For
rapidity of composition the prize
imong novelists must be awarded to
Alexander Dumas , who died with more
ban 3,000 books to his credit , In all
of which he had some share. Accord-
ng to Arthur F. Davidson , one of his
jlographers , he often declared that
vhen once he bad mapped out In his
mind the scheme of a novel or a play
he work was practically accomplish
ed , since the mere writing of it pre
sented no difficulty and could be per-
'ormed ' as fast as the pen could travel.
Someone disputed this ; the result was
wager.
Dumas had in his head the plan of
he "Chevalier de la Mnlson Rouge , "
of which he had not yet written a
word , and he made a bet of 100 louls
hat he would write the first volume of
he novel in seventy-two hours. The
volume was to be formed by seventy-
five large foolscap pages , each page
containing forty-five lines and each
ine fifty letters. In sixty-six hours
Dumas had done the work in his fair
flowing hand , disfigured by no era-
sions and the bet was won with six
sours to spare.
FROM CAMPUS TO ALTAR.
Miss Rosalind Fish Will' Marry John
W. Cutler Next Month.
Boston , Aug. 27. Among tre fash
ionable weddings scheduled for next
month , is the marriage of Miss Rosa-
lin Fish of New York to John W.
utler of Brookline , the former Har
vard stroke and quarter back.
The wedding next month Is the re
sult of the college romance. Miss
Fish's brother , Hamilton , captain of
frt year's football team , for n time
was n roommate of John Cutler. When
Jack Cutler graduated , among the
especially invited guests to the com
mencement day festivities was Miss
Fish. Their acquaintance mnde on
the Harvard campus grew In intimacy
and Jast summer the engagement was
announced.
This marriage will unite two widely
known Boston and New York families.
The Fish family has been known
nationally since Rosamond's grand
father was n member of President
Grant's cnbinet.
Poison by Mistake.
O'Neill Independent : Lnst Wednes
day night Miss Mnyme Armstrong
took n dose of Idolne and beladona by
mistake which caused her quite a lit
tle anxiety for some little time. Dr.
Gllllgan was called and soon fixed
her out , but It Is a safe bet that she
will be more careful in the future.
If some of today's "to let * nds had
not been printed , some of today'ri ad-
renders would stay still longer In un
suitable homes.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Mndlson , Neb. , Aug. 27 , 1910. 1 p. m.
The bonrd of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent , Henry Sundermnn , John Mnlone
nnd Burr Taft.
The minutes of the meeting of Au
gust S , 1910 , were read and approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed :
Western Bridge and Construc
tion Co. , on contract $1,000,00
Western Bridge and Construc
tion Co. , on contract 1,000.00
Western Bridge nnd Construc
tion Co. , on contract 1,000.00
Western Bridge and Construc
tion Co. . on contract 1,000.00
August Johnson , bridge work ,
C. D. No. 1 H.OO
Henry Siindennan , nails nnd
wire , C. D. No. 1 3.95
Vnil & . Johnson , work nnd
mixer , C. D. No. 1 10.75
Lyon Brlsler , work and mixer ,
C. D. No. 1 7.50
B. K. Melland , work , R. D. No.
13 5.00
Arthur Erlckson , work , R. D.
No. 13 74.00
Billle Mongerson , work , R. D.
No. 13 . . . 3.DO
L. M. Johnson , work , it. u.
No. 13 28.00
Peter George Maurer , work ,
R. D. No. 15 3.50
Otto Barnhnrd , worK , R. D.
No. 15 7.00
Adam Gross , work , R. D. No.
15 14.00
Philip Reeg , work , R. D. No. 15 S.OO
Philip Reeg , work , R. D. No.15 20.00
Philip Reeg , work , R. D. No. 15 12.00
Philip Sheets , work , R. D. No. ,
3 4.5-0
D. W. Bliss , work , R. D. No. 4 3.50
J. T. Moore , work , C. D. No. 2 ,
assigned to J. Koenlgsteln. 20.00
Fred Byerly , work , C. D. No. 2 24.40
E. A. Young , work , C. D. No. 2 20.GG
R. W. Linn , work , R. D. No. 9 26.00
Emll Schwank , work , R. D.
No. 9 37.50
Sam Dopson , work , R. D. No. 9 13.00
B. B. Hetrlck , work , R. D. No.
9 48.00
Stnr-Mnil , printing , R. D. No.
19 2.25
W. E. Luebcke , work , R. D.
No. 7 10.00
Frank Beleler , work , R. D. No.
7 10.00
Irven Rogers , work , R. D. No.
7 13.00
Win. Dlckson , work , R. D. No.
T 5.00
Milt Riser , work , R. D. No. 7 5.00
E. J. Tillottson , work , R. D.
No. 7 , nsslgned to H. Barnes 4G.OO
A. W. Tillottson , work , R. D.
No. 7 03.94
Herman Kurpgeweit , work , R.
D. No. 3 , nsslgned to H.
Bnrnes 11.20
Chnrles Tillottson , work , R.
D. No. 7 G.OO
Henry Uecker , work , R. D.
No. 1 , nsslgned to J. Koen-
igsteln 92.55
Chicago Lumber Co. , Norfolk ,
lumber , R. D. No. 1 53.60
Dan Scheer , work , R. D. No. 22 108.05
C. D. Schmltt , dragging roads ,
C. D. No. 1 14.75
Chicago Lumber Co. , Meadow
Grove , lumber , bridge fund 10.80
John Brosh , dragging roads ,
C. D. No. 3 8.40
M. C. Rlsor , work , R. D. No. 7 9.00
R. W. Linn , work , C. D. No. 1 16.00
L. M. Johnson , work , C. D. No.
1 136.00
Geo. O. Schmltt , grading and
dragging road , C. D. No. 1. 107.50
Geo. O. Schmltt , grading and
dragging road , C. D. No. 3. 15.00
John Frisch , work , general
fund 23.25
J. W. Warrick , lumber , R. D.
No. 3 37.53
.1. W. Warrick , bridge lumber. 104.51
J. W. Warrick , riprapping. . . . 51.75
Henry Siindennan , labor and
mileage 81.60
L. M. Johnson , bridge work. . 73.50
Burr Taft , labor and mileage. 73.40
John Malone , labor and mile
age 42.95
Henry Sundennan , auto hire. 22.00
W. P. Dlxon , grading , C. D.
No. 3 75.00
W. P. Dlxon , repairs and ex
press 1.45
W. P. Dlxon , grading , R. D.
No. 16 -75.00
W. P. Dixon , grading , C. D.
No. 2 77.00
W. P. Dlxon , grading , C. D.
No. 2 100.00
S. M. Dowllng , judge of elec
tion and returns ' . . 6.10
S. D. Wells , judge of election
and returns 4.00
Casper Rief , judge of election 4.00
George Lltke , clerk of election 4.00
Ross Nichols , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
S. C. Blackmail , rent 5.00
Madison First Ward.
J. L. Rynearson , judge and
returns . . . . 6.10
W. S. Tannery , judge of elec
tion 4.00
A. E. Remender , judge of elec
tion 4.00
A. R. Fraser , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
Mark O'Shea , clerk of elec- i
tlon 4.00
Madison Second Ward.
L. B. Bley , judge of election
nnd returns 6.10
J. L. Grant , judge of election 4.00
M. S. McDulfie , judge of elec
tion 4.00
F. H. Davis , clerk of election 4.00
A. E. Ward , clerk of election 4.00
Union Precinct.
J. Q. Wnkeley , judge of elec
tion and returns 6.30
Henry Neldlg , Judge of elec
tion 4.00
J. R. Mowrer , judge of elec
tion 4.00
Guy Chapman , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
Pery Tyrrel , clerk of election 4.00
Falrvlew Precinct.
Tony Anderson , judge of elec
tion 4.00
Aug. Bachman , judge of elec
tion 4.00
John Ganzer , judge of election 4.00
Roy Chlttenden , clerk of elec
tion and returns 6.70
O. A. Sundermnn , clerk of
election 4.00
Dan Scheer , caring of booths
Green Garden.
Oscar Brandt , judge of elec
tion 4.0
Nick Christiansen , judge of
election 4.00 >
Nlrk ChrlHtlnntion , raring of
booths 2.00
W. A. Schmltt , judge and re
turns C.90
Henry Wehenkel , clerk of
election 4.00
Will Rottler. clerk of elecllou 4.00
School district No. 19 , rent. . . 3.00
Shell Creek.
Clms. Letheby. judge of elec
tion and returns 9.30
LG. . Reed. Judge of election 4.00 j
Lew J. Young , Judge of elec- |
tlon 4.00
A. T. Rodmnn , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
C. R. Hinmnn , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
Chris Brinekinau , constable. . 4.0 ?
Warnervllle.
J. L. Davis , clerk of election
and returns 7.00
B. B. McGlnnls , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
Harry Tannehlll , judge of elec
tion 4.00
A. J. Heath , judge of election. 4.00
N. P. Rowlett , Judge of elec
tion 4.00
Valley.
Ernest Fenske , judge of elec
tion and i eturns 8.30
J. W. Ray , Judge of election. . 4.00
L. L. Low , Judge of election. . 4.00
A. E. Craig , clerk of election 4.00
Web Whitla , clerk of election 4.00
School district No. 73 , rent. . 3.00
J. H. Massman , care of booths 2.00
North Deer Creek.
Philip Sheets , judge of elecj
tfon and returns 12.00
Roy Munger , Judge of election 4.00
Joe BuJlington , judge of elec
tion 4.00
Will Crook , clerk of election 4.00
Wilson Cloyd , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
J. L. Sullivan , caring of booths 2.00
School district No. 21 , rent. . . 3.00
Norfolk Fourth Ward.
R. M. Fraser , Judge of elec
tion and returns 7.60
J. V. Johnston , judge of elec
tion 4.00
Frank Kilts , judge of election 4.00
Matt Shaffer , jr. , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
Geo. A. Kendall , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
Norfolk First Ward.
J. W. McClary , clerk of elec
tion and returns 7.50
John Schelly , clerk of election 4.00
W. H. Wldaman , judge of elec
tion 4.00
Emll Moeller , judge of elec
tion 4.00
Fred Schultz , judge of elec
tion 4.00
Norfolk Second Ward.
Geo. C. Lambert , judge of
election 4.00
S. H. Grant , judge of election 4.00
C. H. Krahn , judge of election 4.00
ames Roseborough , clerk of
election and returns 7.50
ohn W. Fetter , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
Norfolk Outside.
Frank Winter , judge of elec
tion 4.00
. F. Wade , judge of election 4.00
. . . C. Hepperley , Judge of elec
tion 4.00
T. R. Cnrter , clerk of election 4.00
Otto Zuelow , clerk of election
nnd returns 7.60
Kalamazoo.
nines Lefler , judge of elec
tion ' 4.00
Corl Jenkins , judge of elec
tion 4.00
red Gabelman , judge of elec
tion and returns 7.20
Vdnm Seip , clerk of election 4.00
3d. Hassman , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
} orl Jenkins , care of booths. . 2.00
School district No. 36 , rent. . . 3.00
Enola.
Thos. J. Malone , judge of elec
tion and returns 6.60
Al. Dover , Judge of election. . 4.00
Wm. Besk , judge of election. . 4.00
V. W. Copelnnd , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
'rank Wright , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
Enola Hall Co. , rent 3.00
Will Stork , care of booths. . . 2.00
Grove.
Louis Faller , Judge of elec
tion 4.00
H. n. Hannar , Judge of elec
tion 4.00
Wm. Rockafellow , Judge of
election 4.00
W. J. Brogan , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
P. J. Glandt , clerk of election
and returns 12.00
P. J. Glandt , care of booths. . 2.00
Meadow Grove.
J. W. McCallum , judge of elec
tion 4.00
M. W. Carmody , judge of elec
tion 4.00
Eugene Harlow , Judge of elec
tion 4.00
Chas. G. Crook , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
D. E. Cottrell , clerk of elec
tion nnd returns 11.20
F. W. Colegrove , rent of hall
and caring of booths 6.00
Norfolk Third Ward.
Wm. Beswlck , judge of elec
tion and returns 7.50
H. M. Roberts , judge of elec
tion 4.00
Julius Degner , Judge of elec
tion 4.00
Geo. M. Davis , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
August Steffen , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
Julius Degner , rent of build
ing 5.0
South Deer Creek.
James Hughes , Judge of elec
tion 4.0
J. J. Orr , judge of election. . . 4.0
Clyde Hunt , judge of election 4.0
John Hughes , clerk of election 4.0
Clyde Harding , clerk of elec
tion and returns 10.6
John Hughes , care of booths. . 2.0
Jefferson.
T. K. Hansen , clerk of elec
tlon 4.00
C. O. llakor. clerk of election 4.00
W. 3. Cunningham , judge of
election nnd returns 12.00
B. H. MIllH. Judge of election 4.00
C. H. Slhley , Judge of elot'tlon 4.00
Jutt. Gallagher , care of boot hit 3.00
G. A. Klerted. rent of hall. . D.OO
Highland.
Henry Mnssman , judge of
election 4.00
Warner Daniel , Judge of elec
tion > 4,00
. C. Phlppti , judge of election
and returns 11.00
lenry Netiwerk , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
' . F. Zimmerman , clerk of
election ' . . . 4.00
chool district No. 5 , rent of
school-house 3.00
Battle Creek.
\ C. Miller , Judge of election 4.00
\ J. Miller , judge of election 4.00
A. F. Gnrdells , clerk of elec
tion 4.00
j. A. Martin , clerk of election 4.00
C. C. Beiinlng , clerk of elec
tion and returns H:50 :
V. B. Fuerst , cure of booths. 2.00
Emerlck.
ohn Bohlsen , judge of elec
tion 4.00
. 10. Mclntosh , judge of elec
tion 4.00
ohn llorrocks , Judfco of elec
tion and returns 8.10
ee Grant , clerk of election. . 4.00
Uchard Horrockn , clerk of
election 4.00
ohn Grant , constable .2.00
School dlhtrlct No. 50. rent. . . 3.00
. ee Grant , eare of booths. . . . 2.00
Schoolcraft.
j. C. Banner , Judge of election 4.00
\G. Dufphy , judge of election 4.00
Oscar Reeves , judge of elec
tion 4.00
tlon 4.00
V. R. Martin , clerk of elec
tion and returns 7.20
Thomas Lestlna , jr. , clerk of
election 4.00
Thomas Lestlna , jr. , caring of
booths 2.00
School district No. 28 , rent. . . 3.00
luse Publishing company ,
blank books 67.00
luse Publishing company ,
printing 3.64
Vm. Bates , fees , etc 24.67
Nebraska Telephone Co. , tolls 17.85
luminond & Stephens Co. ,
supplies for county superin
tendent 31.00
ohn E. Douglass , canvassing
votes 5.00
' 'red H. Davis , canvassing
votes 5.00
I. Fricke , jr. , freight 20.15
V. P. Kennedy , caring for
booths 8.50
Ed. Hnrter , caring for booths ,
ballots , etc 19.00
W. F. Ahlman , caring for
booths 2.00
F. E. Martin , printing 3.00
Fred Gegner , painting court
house , assigned to Mndlson
State bank 73.80
Yed Gegner , painting court
house , assigned to "Madison
State bank 94.55
National Office Supply Co. ,
supplies 30.10
luse Publishing Co. , supplies 35.40
luse Publishing Co. , blank
books 120.05
luse Publishing Co. , supplies 67.80
luse Publishing Co.-printing 247.51
Walter Planck , medicine , for
pauper 4.40
lenry Sundermnn , freight. . . 14.34
luse Publishing Co. , election
supplies 295.80
luse Publishing Co. , publish
ing 11.33
Huso Publishing Co. , blank
books 106.75
E. C. Bishop , expense of Boys
and Girls club 26.21
W. H. Field , office expense ,
etc 53.0ft
On motion the contract bond of Hub-
jard Bros , was approved.
' Bill of Dr. A. E. Gadbois , attending
pauper , was referred to the county at
torney.
On motion road ordered located on
north line of section 1 , township 21 ,
range 1 , west of sixth P. M. was laid
over indefinitely on account of lack of
unds.
On motion the road petitioned for
by Perry C. Harris nnd others wns
laid over for further information.
On motion the road petitioned for
by S. T. Napper was laid over for fur
ther information.
The board proceeded to select sixty
names from which the pettlt Jury for
the September term of the district
court is to be drawn : Union Will
Horsham , Emil Hintz , John Dieter ;
Madison John Wakely , Wm. Wells ,
Valentine Schmidt , Ed. Fricke , Joe
Malln , Amos Walker , S. O. Davits ;
Green Garden Philip Reeg. Philip
Knapp ; Knlamazoo C. D. Jenkins ,
Melvin Davis ; Shell Creek HanH
Dahlsten , L. M. Johnson , Chas. Lethe
by , E. H. Gerhart , John J. O'Shea ;
Norfolk Frank McWhorter , S. N.
Park , Henry G. Flint , Ernest Raasch ,
Arnold Pasewalk , William Fuhrman ,
Joseph Benlsh , Carl Winter , Emll
Wachter , Julius Hoehne , J. W. Stlrk ,
E. S. South , Ben T. Reid , August
Knun ; Valley J. F. Dederman , W. A.
Marr ; Battle Creek Fred Teadtke ,
John Heggemeyer , Richard Alberry ,
Fred Prauner ; Warnervllle Frank G.
Lehman , Otto Llnstadt , I. S. Carter ;
Deer Creek J. H. Hunter , W. S.
Crook ; Meadow Grove Fred Werner ,
Frank Lewis ; Jefferson Jeffery Wes-
tervelt , J. W. Russell. August Relkof-
skl , J. G. Damon ; Grove Wm. Bro-
gan. L. C. Ulry ; Highland J. F.
Knapp , F. W. Tiegler ; Falrvlow
Chas. Wltsrel , Jr. , Richard Black ;
Schoolcraft Anton Koslk. F. II. Os-
born ; Einerlck R. C. ROUBO , R. C.
Horrocks.
On motion the board then adjourned
to September 6. 1910. at 1 p. m.
S. R. McFarland ,
County Clerk.
