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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1910)
TIIK NOKKOLK WKKKLY NKWS-JOUKNAIv , FIJI DAY. DKCBMBKH 2 , 1J)10. ) AFRAID OF MANIACS. Prlnoner In City Jail Says He Heard There Was an Asylum In Norfolk. Whllo the lire in on wore holding n nodal meeting In thu city hall Wednesday night a prisoner In thi > jail below was pacing the Hlono Hoar nnd culling for thu police. Finally Flro Driver Monrou ntiRWorod his call nnd the following questions worn linked him : "I understand Ultra IB an nHyhini In Norfolk. " "You , there IK , " replied Monroe. "Am I snfe hero In Jail ? " nnxlouHly asked the prisoner. Monroe assured him that IIB ! llfo was In no daiiKer and that what he hwird were llromcn upstairs arguing the point OB to whether the lire de partment today wan better than that of twenty-six years ago. Stock Exchange Firm Broke. Now York , Dec. 17. The suspension of thu stock oxchnngu firm of .ludson & Judson was announced on the Moor of the exchange today. The liabilities nnd assets , whllo not announced , are not large. The linn was formed in 1001 and Is composed of A. M. Jndson , C. Y. Judson and Percy W. Sherman. Kelley to Meet Smith. Late Saturday Sailor Kelley an nounced that he had received a letter from his manager at Lincoln stating that ho had matched him with Sonney Smith at Cnuyford , Nob. Thin match will take place at Crawford on the night of December 20. Kelley says ho will start training tonight nnd wants an andlenco to look htm over , The Crawford match IB scheduled for twen ty rounds. The Maybury Funeral. Nollgh , Nob. , Dec. 17. Special to The News : The funeral Horvlcef } of Mrs. John Maybury liavo boon chang ed from St. I'otors Episcopal church to that of the homo tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Hov. Mr. Hamil ton of the Episcopal church Will of- llclato. ' , Says Mexico is peaceful. Chihuahua , Mex. , Decf 17. AccordIng - Ing to J. T. Taylor , nmnager of a cyanide mill nt Hcnnosllln Sonora , who has Just arrived In Chihuahua , conditions in the state of Sonora are peaceful The few Ynqul Indians re maining in the state , ho declares , are quietly working their patches of ground in the Ynqul valley and have not Joined the revolutionary outbreak us reported. SMUGGLING GAME UNEARTHED . . ' Box Car Lined With Baled Hay , China- men Dropped Into That. El Paso , Dec. 17. Sixteen China men , concealed In a box car , were ar rested at Ysleta , below El Paso , and two Americans were also arrested charged with smuggling the China men into this country. The car had been lined around the sides with baled hay , leaving a space in the mid dle of the car. Into this space the Chinamen had been let down from the roof. Blind Telegrapher. York , Neb. , Dec. 17. Totally blind for ten years , Charles Benton , now a resident hpre , is said to bo one of the most expert telegraphers In the coun try. He is able to take the swiftest senders , never "breaking , " and on his typewriter making perfect "copy. " Benton Is employed by a grain com mission house , receives the quotations and marks the board , never making a mistake. In the office where he is em ployed , there is a large amount of business done over the telephone , and it Is nil In charge of Donton. Parties will call up during the day nnd ask for' the opening , closing or Interme diate quotations on wheat , corn , oats , pork , stocks or listed bonds. Without hesitation , Heuton can call the desired quotations , tolling toHhc exact minute when they came in. Ho cannot see a thing , but his memory Is so clear and accurate that he carries every figure on the board , remembering every fluc tuation during the day. FEAR BARGES RB LOST. It Is Thought That Seven Men Per- lehed In Tow of Another Boat. Vlneynrdhaven , Mass. , Dec. 17. The foundering of the barge Mayweed - wood , the rescue of her crew of. ( four men , nnd the probable loss of the bnrges Scranton and Blnghamton \vlth their crews of three and four men respectively , were reported hereby by Captain Vaux of the tug Margaret which had the barges , all coal laden , in tow from New York to Boston. The Margaret left hero with her tow Thursday morning. Favorable weather prevailed until about 8 p. in. Then the wind changed suddenly nnd increased to a violent gale nnd snow. The tug slowly proceeded north with the Mayflower , Scranton and Biug- hampton in tow. At 3 a. m. it was discovered that the towing hawser had parted and that the Scranton and Binghampton were drifting. They were not seen again. Twenty minutes after the tug had taken the Mayflower's crow aboard the barge went down with her cargo of 1,400 tons of coal. LOST FROM HIS MOTHER. Little Boy In Norfolk Finally Is Re stored to Parents. Crying bitterly for his mother , the llttlo son of Mr. nnd'Mrs. Max Marot ; of St. Anthony , Idn. , was found on th ( Norfolk avenue railroad crossing yes terdny afternoon and returned to tin nrms of 'his parents by J. E. Hnasc vlco president of the Citizens Nation al bank. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marotz are ii the city to spend a few days' vlsl with the August Nitkowski family They had stopped In the Norfolk shoi Btore for a short visit with V. A. Nc now when their llttlo son followed a lady out of the door. Ills absence wax not noticed for some Unto , nnd when he was not found thu parent * became quite anxious. A diligent Henrch for the little westerner was made , hut of no avail. Finally Mr. nilKu appeared on thu itcuno with the llttln boy and then happiness reigned supremo. SPORT CALENDAR. Monday. Ahu Attell and Packoy McFarland will light ten rounds beforu the Fair mont A. C. , Now York , the weight to be K ) * > pounds at G o'clock , Jimmy Walsh , the bantamweight champion , and Joe Conluy , the Italian featherweight , will light ten rounds before the New Mnrnthon 'A. C. , Brook- lino. Ti'ddy Murphy of Boston , the 105- pound champion , and Kid Solsbcrg will KO ten rounds before the New Marathon A. C. , Brookllne. Tuesday. Fifth annual convention of the Inter- cell clato Athletic Association of the United States will be hold In Now York , when football , baseball and has- kuUmll rules and regulations wilt be considered. Wednesday. Hockey teams of Yale and St. Paul's will moot In the St. Nicholas rink , Now York. Thursday. Prlncnton and Williams will meet in thulr annual horUey match nt St. Nich olas rink , Nuw York. ' ' Friday. First great national ski tournament of the season will begin In Norway , continuing over Saturday. KntuYdny. Annual Christinas Indoor meet for the athletic and gymnastic champion ships of ( iunnany will bo held in Ber lin. Boxing tournament in which alt the loading professional pugilists of Kng- land are entered will be held by the National Sporting club , London. Blti CROWD b COMING Large Number of Fight Fans Will be Here From Holt County. O'Neill. Neb. , Dee. 17.--Special to The News : The decision reached by the malingers of the Sullivan-West contest whereby Norfolk Is substitut ed as the place for the bout to take place , instead of Oregory , is very ac ceptable to the majority of O'Neill people who Interest themselves in sports. The change of location will allow a arger number of people to go to Nor- oik to see the contest than If It was lulled off at Gregory. Atkinson nnd other towns in the county will send good delegations to he ringside , whllo a very small per cent of those who would go to Gre gory as the bout Is scheduled during he busy holiday season and the poole - ) le having Important business could lot lose the time to go to Gregory. A.B it Is they can go down to Norfolk on the afternoon train and witness ho contest and como home the same evening on a special train arranged 'or by the promoters. In other con- csts of this nnd other kinds the O'Neill people nnd those of other towns have received generous treat ment nnd the liberal spirit shown to ; hem by the people of Norfolk and the business men of O'Neill who favor clean manly sports are assured of receiving a square deal and no ob- [ ectlons are heard from any quarter as to Norfolk being selected as the place to hold the contest. West Is Confident. Gregory , S. . D. , Doc. 17. Sporting Editor , The News : West did a 12 mlle rend stunt yesterday and finish ed apparently as fresh as when he left training quarters while the sad dle horse ridden by his trainer was wet with sweat. He gave two trainers ors all they could do for ton rounds of fast work in the afternoon , West Is In line form and Is cheer ful nnd seems confident of victory. G. C. TWO Fights in Milwaukee. Milwaukee , WIs. , Dec. 17. "Bnt tllng" Schultz of Toledo lost what waste to be a ten-round no-decision bout to Gene McGovern of Milwaukee on a foul In the fourth round. Schultz had the best of the Milwaukee' boy from the start. Hay Temple of Milwaukee knocked out Billy Morse of Billings Mont. , in the fifth round by n left hook to the jaw. Prize Fight May Be Fatal. Philadelphia , Dec. 17. Edward , al las "Kid" Gardiner , 21 years old , was knocked out and probably fatally in jured last night In n six-round boxing contest with Johnnie Knin , 21 year old , at the Nonpareil Athletic club In the fifth round Knin floored Gar iner with n right hook to the Jaw Gardiner was carried from the ring unconscious with a fractured skull Knin wns arrested. McGorty Beats Dillon. Fond du Lac , WIs. , Dec. 17. Eddl McGorty had the best of a tcn-rouiu , bout with Jack Dillon last night. Th light went the limit. Little Whips Keyes. Savannah , Ga. , Dec. 17. Walte Llttlo of Chicago wns given the de cision nt the end of the llfteent round over Bert Keyos of New Yor before the Southern Athletic clu hero last night. o LIGHTNING DESTROYS A WELL. o Queer Trick of Sky Shaft Upon Nor folk Farmer's Water Supply. A well on the farm of Ferdinand Lou , living four miles north of the city , Is out of commission ns the ro < suit of a freak game played by the lightning of some weeks ago. Mr. Leu nn In the city Saturday and reports , 'tor many vain attempts to draw wa- or from the well ho has commenced peratlons on n new well. During a thunder and electrical : onn some weeks ago a bolt of light ing struck the Leu well. The next day It was found no water ould bo drawn from the well which nee supplied sonic of the best water n the territory. Many attempts were lade to repair thu well and Investign- on did not solve the mystery of the ghtnlng's damage. Water was nee- ssary , the old well was abandoned nd a new one Is being dug. One armor now asks If Insurance com- mules will get out Insurance policies or the safety of wells from dnmnga y lightning. "Rats" Are Cheaper. Now York , Dec. 17. According to n Now York denier nnd Importer of hu- mn hnlr , the women of the country vlll receive n Christmas gift In the ay of n substantial reduction in the rice of "rats , " putts , switches and ) lher devices for adding to the crown- ig glory of femininity. The reason for the reduction Is that le market tins become glutted with inlr following the wholesale amputa- Ion of queues and top knots which ms been Inaugurated In China and Coren. It Is estimated that nearly a illllon Koreans have visited the bar ter since their country was annexed > y Japan , nnd nearly nil the hnlr has ifton shipped to America and Europe. During the last few weeks huiidfeds f New York Chinese have parted with heir queues , and this has also served o augment the supply of human hnlr o bo used Inthe manufacture of rats , " switches nnd puffs for the dorniiient of the ladles of the land. Sel ! 75,000 , Cigar Bands. Paris , Dec. 17. A collection of about 5,000 cigar bands , each different , will o sold at a public auction today. The ollectlon was the hobby of a French milker who died recently. Ho had pent fifty years and thousands of dol- ars on his queer fad. His heirs sold lie collection to a denier in curios for 5 , nnd the purchaser , after widely ad- ertlslng what he calls "the most com- leto collection of Its kind In exist ence , " expects to realize a handsome rout trom its sale today. So intent vas the banker on his hobby , it Is aid , that he never smoked the same ) rand of cigar twice. Cure for Cancer. New York , Dec. 17. That cancer Is urable by means of vaccination , If the rentment is given in time , is the tnteinent'Of Dr. H. R. Gnylord of Buf- nlo. The physician , who Is In chnrge f a cancer laboratory , urges that the tate of New York establish a hos- Itnl for the treatment of cancer by Us methods. The matter is under onslderatlon by a special joint com- uittee on state Institutions , which met ere today. It Is alleged by Dr. Gnylord that his nothod of treatment is the first to sue- essfully cope with cancer. Ho has eng been engaged In research as to he causes and cure of the dread dls- nse. nnd declares that he has proved jy demonstrations on animals thai It an be cured by the vaccine treatment. THEATERS BEFORE THE CHURCH A Minister Puts Newspapers Above All Other Influences. Kansas City , Mo. , Dec. 17. "The lewspaper , the theater and the church ire the three great molders of public opinion , " Dr. Jay William Hudson , pro essor of philosophy at the University of Missouri , said in nn address at thu All Souls Unitarian church. "I would ) lace them for importance in the or der named. The theater is before the church because it reaches a larger , wider and more democratic class of people than does the church. I be- love the influence of n good play Is much more powerful and potent than the average sermon. John Gordon , Magazine Man. Have you heard of John Gordon , the magazine man ? He lives alone In a little cottnge at 2423 South Twenty- llrst street , Omaha , Neb. He was se riously injured In a railroad atfcldent ten years ngo nnd lies a prisoner with In his liltle room , suffering from a broken back and complete parn'yslb of the lower part of his body He must do what he can to earn a. llv Ing , propped up In bed , with u writing tablet in his hands and a telephone fixed nbove his head. To a News rep resentative who called at his little homo last week , he explained his plan of trying to earn a cash premium by sending in orders for magazines and periodicals. The interest will bf foi his use and at his death the rrinriun li go to help some other unfortunate It will not cost you a cent extra to give him your subscription. He doesn't ask for charity , Just the privl lego of earning enough to insure shelter tor and food while he lives. He I. dally growing weaker , but he works on , though at frightful odds. Send him your renewals and new subscrip tions. Tell your friends about him. Write to him for a catalogue or use any price list you have. He Is per fectly reliable and certainly Is entitled to a chance to live. Society. The ladles of the First Congrega tional church enjoyed n pleasant meet ing with Mrs. E. A. Bullock and Mrs. T. E. Odtorne in the homo of Mrs. Bul lock Thursday afternoon. Election of officers was bold. Mrs. E. M. Hunt * Ington Is now president , Mrs. Ersklno vice president , Mrs. Culmseo secretary and iMrs. Logan treasurer. The host esses served a tempting refreshment at 5 o'clock. A company of eighteen young people ple gave Miss Ella Kllpphahn a sur- prise party in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zelmer Friday evening. The time was pleasantly spent with music and cards. A nice lunch was served during the evening. The Mission Circle of the Baptist church met with Mrs. John Melmaker , nt 423 South Fifth street , on Thursday afternoon. The ladles have prepared a very nice box to bo sent to the Ne braska children's homo In Lincoln for ChrlstmnH. Miss Edith Buttorllnld entertained thu members of the Dolls' Sewing club last Saturday afternoon. A busy lot of little girls they wore making things for Christmas. At G o'clock the host ess served a supper. Miss Kosolla Klentz entertained ' ) out twenty members of the Young ladles' Sewing circle at her homo on iladlson uvenue Wednesday evening. < lghl refreshments wore served. The Ladles' guild of Trinity church net with Mrs. Ilnmur on Thursday ifturnoon. The hostess served nice ofrcshmcnts after the work wns laid asldu. Miss Powell , teacher of the fifth grade of the Lincoln school , enter- ulned her pupils at a skating party Wednesday nlpht at the skating rink. Miss Winifred Ilnzen entertained a company of llttlo friends this after noon from 3 to 6. It Is needless to say he youngsters had a jolty time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zelinor entertained n small company of friends on Tues day evening at their home In Edge- vater. ! Personals. Mrs , T. E. Odlorne , Mrs. B. C , Gen ie. Mrs. Roy Read and Miss Martha Davenport went ot Stahton last Sun- lay and spent the'day with Mrs. Ar- hur Pllger. Miss Carrie Thompson and Miss Dorothy Sailer came homo from Chicago cage on Thursday to spend the holi days. Mrs. J. A. Ballantyne and daughter of Gregory are In the city visiting relatives during the holidays. Mrs. N. A. Ralnbolt will go to Oma- m next Wednesday to spend the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Braden returned from Chicago Thursday noon. PRINCE OF PILSEN" CLOTHES. The Chorus Girls Wear Real Silks and Real Laces , Too. Any one who sees the performance of "The Prince of Pilseu" as It Is be- ' ng presented this season by Henry W. Savage company is Impressed with .he magnificence of the costuming. It does not need a trained eye or an ex-1 port test to know that the chorus girls J ' wear real silk , real lace , or real velvet. There Is nothing "phony" about the dresses that the Savage chorus girls wear ; the girl who gets $25 a week Is as well dressed as the prlma donna. ' Henry W. Savage is very particular | i low his girls dress. He wants the jest and never stops' at any expense. ' There are other managers who also ( spend money , but It Is doubtful If any of them get the beautiful combinations , ' of colors , the perfect harmony In ef- 'ects and styles as does Mr. Savage. Mr. Savage's method of getting .hcse effects and combinations Is very simple. The scene Is set , the lights are thrown on and a group of figures are arranged ou the stage , draped with the various goods that the costumer lias brought for consideration. Noth ing is left to chance. If the right shade of green Is lacking , scouts are hurried out to get it , and It has been no uncommon thing for specially dyed fahilcs to be made for a Savage pro duction. When the gowns are made , fitted for each girl , the dress rehearsals are held and Mr. Savage sits In the back of the house and he amazes his assistants and managers by the way he picks out flaws and orders changes. It often happens that a gown would pass the inspection of the most critical audi- lence , but Mr. Savage Is not satisfied because some little thing is wrong , A skirt is too long , a girl's shoes too high , a buckle not In keeping or the style of dressing the hair not Just right. Mr. Savage has the reputation for having the most critical eye of any manager In the business and he sees a hundred things that would pass un noticed by any audience. This Is due to Mr. Savage's thoroughly artistic na ture and to his special study of the subject. It Is related at a certain production Mr. Savage was quite sarcastic In his remarks to a prlma donna who was wearing hoop-skirts for a play just af ter the civil war. He pointed out that the hoop-skirt was going out with the beginning of the war and that crino line was the stuff worn in the years immediately following. A spot on the tights , a button set wrong , a seam that wrinkled , an un- pressed skirt never gets by Mr. Sav age's eye and he Insists upon his priroa donnas , and chorus girls , paying close attention to their gowns when on the rond. He provides wardrobe wo men and assistants In plenty to do the work and the constant effort of his people Is to have everything in perfect shape , so that if Mr. Savage should unexpectedly drop in on the show at Norfolk , or Duluth , or Butte , ho would find things ns slick nnd smooth as one of his shows under his own eye on Broadway. World's Seamen May Strike. London , Dec. 17. A strike of sea men which may tie up the maritime commerce of the world , involving 2,600,000 men , may result from the conference to be held In Maritime hall London , during the next two weeks Charles Chambers , grand treasurer ol the American branch of the Interna tional Seamen's union , arrived today to represent American sailors In the discussion of demands. Nuver before has therq boon an In termit lonul UtrJUo of seamen , and the result of such a general cessation of woik would ho disastrous beyond prec edent. The demands of the seamen employed In the shipping Industry of thu great lakes constitute one of thu principal bones of contention , tt Is allopt'd that the American lakes sea men , who have been ou strike- for two years , nro the victims of n blacklist- lug fystem , which Includes n Hortlllon system and brand marks on seamen's hand * to Identify them In case they turn out to bo union organizers and thus aid In their persecution through out the world. I. I forelock Wilson , M. P. , president of I hi- British branch of the Interna tional Kcnmen's union , will preside over the sessions nnd deliberations of the delegates. Thu union now is or- ganl'/od throughout North and South. Aiiii-rlca. Great Britain nnd all Euro pean nations nnd Asia , including nil thu bolter class of Chinese , Hindoo nnd Lascar sailors. A largo strike fund Is on hand and it Is said that the members throughout the world are ready to quit work as soon ns the word la Klvon. Reprcsentntives of the Brit ish shipping Industry believe that the differunco will bo satisfactorily nd- JiHtcd. Tomorrow Is Peace Sunday. Boston , Dec. 17. Tomorrow will be observed as "Peace Sunday" all over the country , If the appeal of the Amor- lean Peace society , whoso headquar ters are In Boston , Is heeded by the clergy. The appeal nsks that nil Christian churches , of whatever denomination , observe this Sunday with special ser vices and sermons dealing with peace and arbitration of international dis putes. West Point News. West Point , Neb. , Dec. 17. The death Is .announced of Mrs. Louise will reside In the future. Brockman at the age of eighty years. The West Point city council has passed nn ordinance regulating pool halls In the city , establishing a license fee nnd limiting the hours of opening and closing. The annual license fee Is fixed at $20 and the halls are al lowed to bo open from 7 a. in. to 11 p. m. on week days and on Sundays from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. This Is the first ordina'nce passed by the city reg ulating this business. Ro.v Pilgrim , of Henderson , was united In marriage to Miss Ethel Burke , of Bancroft , at the Uiome of the bride's parents in Cleveland town- ship. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Burke of this coun ty and the groom a young business man of Emerson , where the couple The regular shoot of the Willow Creek gun club took place Sunday at the farm homo of Emll Herman. The high scores were made by G. Haeffeiin who scored 22 birds out of a possible 25. He was followed by J. Radeback 'as second with a score of 21. Henry Ickman , a capitalist of West Point , has purchased the livery barn and stock of the Bernasek brothers , in West Point , and Is running the busi ness. The' members of the late firm have purchased farm land In South Dakota and will move there. C. W. Baker , manager of the Interurban - urban railway project out of Omaha , and B. M. Raymond , European rep resentative , were here recently trying to interest the peoplp of West Point in a proposed spur to this city .to run from Oakland , Burt county. I Julius Schueth , one of the oldest and best known pioneer settlers of Cuming county , died at his farm home in St. Charles precinct. The deceased I was CC years of ago and had resided in Cumiug county forty-four years. He was a veteran of the civil war. I The West Point Poultry and Pet Stock association have elected the fol lowing officers : President , J. B. Koupal ; vice-president , Clifford Rich ; secretary-treasurer , Rudolph Brazda ; superintendent , George Hugo ; direct ors , F. H. Hellman , C. Y. Thompson , Rudolph Brnzda , J. B. Koupal , and C. B. Anderson. L. G. Harris has been selected as judge at the forthcoming show which occurs January 12-14. The marriage of Dr. C. L. Marshall , of AVlsner , to Miss Maybello Sylves ter , of Surprise , Neb. , took place at the latter city on Friday , Rev. J. W. Braymer , pastor of the M. E. church , performing the ceremony. The newly married pair will make their home at Wlsnor , where the groom has estab lished a lucrative prnctlce. ENGINE RAN WILD. Oranlm , Dec. 1C. A Northwestern engine standing upon a sidetrack nt the roundhouse two miles north of the Webster street depot , "started " In n 1 mysterious manner yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock , and running wild ' down the main line at n speed esti mated at twenty-five miles nn hour , crashed into a train of empty passen ger coaches nt the depot with a Jar that shook the station , badly wrecking the combination car at the front of the train. Had It not been for the bumping post , which was all but demolished the cars would have been hurled Intc the side'of the crowded waiting room If the accident had occurred half an . hour Inter the conches would have been crowded with people , as the train was the Emerson local scheduled tc leave at 5:45. : With the exception ol the engine the train wns complete ! ) made up. Brakeman Payne was the only per son on the train. Ho received no In Jury worse than a shaking up. Flrt started In the combination car froir the stove , but It was soon extinguished How the engine started Is a mys tery. Two engines Just In from Fremont mont were being taken Into the round house \ty \ hostlers. Xo. 1277 wns loft stnndlng outside. When the hostlers cnmu out for It , the engine wns not In sight. The first warning wns ono wired in by the operator at the north yards , a mlle from the depot , stating that n wild engine hnd just passed him going al thu rate of twonty-llvo or thirty mill's an hour. The men In the dis patcher's olllco rushed to the windows just In time to see the crash. A coal heaver said ho thought he saw n man climb Into thu cab n short tlmo before the unglno started. Spe cial Ofllccr Stownrt Is working on the cnsc. "Engines hnvo been known to stnrt by Uiomsulves , " said Chief Dispatcher Fordyco. "Steam might have leaked Into the cylinders when the throttle was set Just right. Although the affair came out mighty luckily and wouldn't happen so fortunately once In many times. " Notice to Non-redldent Defendant. Ethel B. Alexander , non-resident defendant - fondant , will take notice that August 17 , 1910 , Harry B. Alexander filed a petition In the district court of Mad ison county , Nebraska , the object and prayer of which are to obtain a ill- vorco from her , the said Ethel B. Alex- nndor , on the ground of adultery. You are required to answer sold petition on or before the IGth day of January. A. D. 1011. Harry B. Alexander , Plaintiff. By II. F. Barnhart , his attorney. Order of Hearinn of Final Account. In the matter of the estate of Frank Nohel , deceased , In the county court of Madison county , Nebraska. Now on the 8th day of December , 1)10 ! ) , came Jack KoeiilRsteln , the ad ministrator of said estate , and prays for leave to render an account as such administrator. It Is therefore ordered that the Cth day of January , 1011 , at 1 o'clock p. m. at my olllco in Madison , Nebraska , bo fixed as the time and place for exam- inlng and allowing such account. And the heirs of snld deceased , and all per sons Interested In said estate , are re quired to appear at the tiniu nnd place so designated , and show cause , If such exists , why said account should not be allowed. It is further ordered that said Jack Koenigstein , administrator , give no tice to all persons Interested In said estate by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Norfolk Weekly News-Journal , a newspaper printed and In general circulation in said county , for three weeks prior to the day set for said hearing. In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed my of ficial seal this 8th day of December , A. D. 1910. Wm. Bates , ( Seal ) ' County Judge. ' ' Legal Notice. To the unknown heirs of .Tophun Kline , deceased , defendants , will take notice lhat on the 13th day of October , 1910 , the plaintiffs , Carrie Rasley , Geo. N. Beels , Cora A. Beels , and Norfolk Long Distance Telephone company , plaintiffs , tiled their petition in the district court of Madison county , Neb. , against the defendants and Amanda J. Schwenk and Peter Schwenk , the ob ject and prayer of which are to ex clude the defendants from any Inter est , actual or contingent In and to lots 7 and 8 , in block 2 , of Mathew son's addition to Norfolk , in Mndlson county , Nebraska , and that the title of the plaintiff Carrie Rasley to the west 22 feet of the east 44 feet of said lot 7 be quieted and confirmed In her as against the defendants , and that the title of the plaintiff Long Distance Telephone company to the east 22 feet of said lot 7 , be quieted and confirmed in it , as against the defendants , and that the title of the plaintiffs Geo. N. Beels and Cora A. Beols , as tenants In common to the said lot 8 and the west G feet of the said lot 7 be quieted and confirmed In them as against the de fendants. You are requested to answer said petition on or before the IGth day of January , 1911. Dated December 5 , 1910. Mapcs & llazen , Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of a certain chattel mortgage lease , dated on the 7th day of Decem ber , 1908 , and duly filed In the office of the county clerk of Madison coun ty , Nebraska , on the 19th day of No vember , 1910 , and executed by Willie Mabe to D. A. Ommerman , to secure the payment of the sum of $250.00 rental for Ihe northeast quarter of section six , in township thirty-three , north , in range one , west of the Sixth P. M. , in Madison county , Nebraska for the year ending March 1 , 1911 , and the sum of twenty-four dollars and twenty-eight cents for seed oats fur nished jand upon which there Is now due the sum of $275.28 , default having been made In thu payment ot Bak sum , and the same being now.'by ron son of the lonns of said lease , on ac count of the said Willie Mabe sellini and disposing In part of the gr ii raised on said premises , and by ex ecutlng and delivering a chattel wort gage on the goods and chatlels here innfter described to ono Jack Koenlj sleln , contrary to the terms of sal leaser and no suit or other proceeding , at law- having been Instituted to r cover the said debt or any part then , of , therefore , I will1 sell the proport therein described , namely : Aboti 1,100 bushels of corn In field , crib an pile on the promises above describe at public auction at the dwelling hous of th.e said Willie Mabe ou said pron Ises , in Wnrnervlllo precinct , In sal county on the 29th day of Decemboi 1910 , at 2 o'clock p. m. , on said day. Dated December 5 , 1910. D. A. Ommerman , Owner. Advertisement for Bids. Notice Is hereby given that seala bids will bo received at the office c the county clerk of Madison count : Nobrnskn , on or before the first day of January , 1011 , for the furnishing of books , blanks and stationery for the year following the first day of Jan uary , 1911. Following Is n statement of the probable gross number of each Item of books , blanks ami stationery that will bo required during mild year : Books. Four elght-qulro records , plain head , ruled margin ; four ulghl-qulre rec ords , printed page ; four olRht-qiilro records , printed head nnd ruled ; two olght-qtiiro records , printed bond ; two elght-qulro records , printed page and ruled ; four elght-qulro McMillan or Western loose leaf records , plain ; two throo-qulru records , printed head and ruled ; Iwo six-quire tax list ; one five- quire tax list ; one book of l.ROO litho graphic warrants ; one elght-qtilru treasurer's cash book ; ono four-qulro treasurer's warrant book ; thirty leath er tabs for tax list ; thirty duplicates of same ; forty leather tabs for cash hook ; fifty stub files for chattel mort gages ; thirty assessment schedule binders ; six canvass covers for record books ; fifty poll books for general elec tion ; 250 poll books for primary elec tion ; 100 poll book onvclopes ; fifty used ballot sacks ; twenty-four studios. Blanks. Legal blanks as follows : 1,000 SVC-x 28 ; 5,000 8 < .xl4 ; G.OOO S , { .x7 ; 2.000 8M.-X3 ; 1,000 7x3 ; 12,000 No. < > > en velopes ; 10,000 No. 10 envelopes ; 2,000 No. 9 envelopes ; 12,000 letter heads ; 8,000 memo heads ; 2,000 postal cards , printed two sides ; 4.000 delin quent tax notices ; 10,000 sheets teach ers' examination paper ; G.OOO report blanks pupils' grades ; 300 records of 000 certificates of perfect attendance ; teachers' grades ; 1,000 enrollment cards ; 1,500 report of teachers' exam ination ; 100 blanks for map of school weights. district ; 1,000 notices to parents ; 10- 1.000 certificates of award ; 100 di plomas of honor ; 200 teachers' certifi cates ; 400 envelopes for teachers' cer tificates ; thirty-six treasurer's order books on county treasurer ; thirty-she order books on district treasurer ; twelve directors' record books ; 200 bar dockets ; 250 election notices ; 7,000 assessment schedules. Stationery. Twelve quarts black Ink ; six plnta red Ink ; two quarts mucilage ; four gross No. 5 lend ponclls , Jolmnn Fa- bur ; six gross No. ' 253 lend pencils ; two gross No. 235 lead pencils , Johann Faber ; six gross Leon Isaac's pens , six gross Estabrook pens ; two pounds small rubber bands : six gross largo rubber bands , assorted sizes ; one doz en office knives ; three gross pencil point protectors ; two dozen checking pencils , red ; two. dozen checking pen cils , blue ; six do/en penholders ; twelve dozen metal bound document boxes , assorted sizes ; four reams num bered line linen legal cap , IG-lb. ; four dozen pads legal cap paper ; fifteen reams typewriter paper , different Separate bids must bo made on 'books , blanks and stationery , all bids must be made on bidding sheets fur nished on application by the county clerk of said court. All supplies must bo furnished In accordance with spec ifications on file In the office of the county clerk. All supplies arc to be furnished as ordered. Bids must be marked , bids for "Blanks , " "Books" or "Stationery , " ns the case may be , and addressed to the county clerk of Madison county , Nebraska. The successful bidders will bo required to furnish a good and suf ficient bond for the faithful perform ance of their contract. The county commissioners reserve the right to reject , any and nil bids Itlds will be opened according to the requirements of the law at the first meeting of the county board , January 10 , 1911. S. R. McFarland. County Clerk. WANTED Success Magazine n quires the services of a man in Noi folk to look after expiring subscrip tions and to secure now business liy means of special methods usually ef fective ; position 'perirnnunt ; prefer one with experience , but would con sider nny applicant with good natural quallficatlonst salary $1.50 per day , with commission option. Address , with references , R. C. Peacock , Room 102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , Now York. , 60 YEARS * EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac Anyone tending sketch and deicrlptlon m r qulcklr ucortaln our opinion free whether ui Intention Is protiablr pntrmamn foniniunlr * . tlon.ntrlctlTeonndoiill.il. . HANDBOOK onruenu tent free. Oliloit airciicjr for lecunnr patent * . Talent * t kn thrnuvh Munn A Co. r olT tpteittl notlct , without charge , lutba Scientific Jttnericati , A hiuidiomelr llluitrate > 1 weeklr. I.arvMt elr. id lulatluti of. any rlentmo journal. Trmi. tl of rear ; four month ) , | U Sola lyrall newsdealer * ofy J0.3BIBrMdwl'lnuii y , . i < Ilrucb Offloo. OK V BL. Wa hlogton , U.