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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1911)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , FRIDAY , MARCH 2i , 1911. 7 , On The \ S TAGE NEW YORK DRAMATIC LETTER. Now York , Mnrch 18. As the ca- HOD'S ondH draw iioar , fewer now pluyH MO proscntul , but even wore .here to bo no moio now productions thin year , there would Btlll bo a record , owlnK to the number of plays whlcli had tholr proniloron nt the beginning of the Reason. Augustus Tlionm ' now play , "An a Man Thinks , " nt the Thir ty-Ninth Street trcator thin week line arousud 11 great deal of Interest , bo cauBo it Is entirely now In Us treat rucnt of the Jewish question. "An n Man Thinks" deals with the wife's * ottompt to cxorclBo the right to RC where llfo InloreslB her , Just na the huabaml hiiH exercised that right. The wlno man In the play In an elderly Jewish physician , Impersonated by Mr John Mason , whoso excellent work in "Tho Witching Hour" will bo romcm borpd for n long time. The wife com mltB a fault which , while not capital IB sufficient under our modern noclnl cede to warrant a Beparatlon between herself and husband. Through hei constant suffer I UK she is able , subsc qucntly , to revise her Ideas of the wifely relation and to fortify hei Bonso of responsibility of a wife ant mother and to return to her husbanc with that promlHo of hccurity which r clarified and more accurate estimate of the conjugal i elation hns giver both. Miss Crybtal Ilerno , has UK leading female part. At the Now York theater , llichaii Carle , ho of the damp voice and ec centric legs holds forth In "Jumplnt Jupiter , " a now musical piece , tin music of which has been written joint ly by the comedian and Syndey Rosen fold and the plot arranged to suit th < tnlontB of Mr Carlo and Edna Wai lace Hopper , who has been especially engaged for the production. Ii "Jumping .lupltor , " Mr. Carlo is seei as a dermatologist , or "skin doctor. ' The title of the piece applies to iti central character because the profes eor is kept constantly on the jump t < extricate himself for entanglements ii which ho becomes innocently involv cd. Previous to his farewell appearanci lu London , Air. Froil man is prescntlni William Gillette in a series of playi in which ho has won success. This ii the second tlmo for the season tha Mr. Gillette has played In New York Last Monday night ho resumed tin run of "Secret Service , " which ha bc n continued during the week. Thi will bo followed by llnnl performance of "Hold by the Enemy , " "Sherlocl Holmes , " "Too Much Johnson , " am "Tho Private Secretary. " -The Hippodrome has n new Bhov and it is charming. It is callei "Marching Through Georgia , " and re places "Tho Earthquake , " one of th famous spectacles of the sensor "Marching Through Georgia" is scene < in the civil war period , but there i no shooting on the stage. The nols of attack is all in the distance and i achieved off the stage with good el feet. The first scene shows a cottoi field with 200 colored men and wome at work , singing old jubilee song ) Then there Is a scene on the roa to the river that is brought out strou ( ly with dissolving lights. In the las \ act the soldiers have been sent to th rlvor to build a pontoon bridge , an this is done very interestingly an practically. Any young man who I ambitious to become an array cnginee and has not the time for corrospoi denco schools would do well to go t the Hippodrome. At the Astor , Edwin Sheldon's pla "The Boss , " is drawing crowds < deeply interested people who find i Hojbrook Dlinn's portrayal of the pi lltlcal boss and the other vlvidl drawn characters a great deal to di cuss. The underlying motive of "Th Boss" is the power of a good wi man's love to transform a man wli had not hitherto given much attentio to anything but the making of mono ; Low Fields continues under his ow management in the big musical sho\ "Tho Hen Pecks , " at the Broadwn theater. The company supporting M Fields in this musical panorama in s ! pictures" includes Gertrude Quinlli Lillian Leo , Blossom Seeley , Eth Johnson , Stephen Haley , Vernon Co tlo and Laurence Wheat "Tho Balkan Princess , " with Louli Gunning in the stellar capacity , ai with Robert Warwick and Horbe Corthel , will continue Its engagomei at the Casino for the remainder of tl season. All who have seen this c foring ngreo that it has "class ni distinction" and Its romantic plot worthy of special commendation. Elsie Janls and her Turkish bea tics now bedecked up to the mlnii in harem skirts continue at the Glol and "Tho Slim Princess , " with Jose ] Cawthorn at the head of the suppoi ing cast will remain at this theat until the end of the season. "The Deep Purple , " the molodrac of the underworld at the Lyric splendidly acted by Richard Benne Emmett Corrigau , James Leo Finn < W. J. Ferguson , Ada Dwyer and t rest of the cast. Margaret Lawrence , Jean No combo , Norma Winslow , Herbert Yost , A. P. Aylosworth and oth players are giving performances "Over Night" at the Hackett. T' ' young newly wedded couples got so ] rated by the unexpected sailing of steamboat on the Hudson river. T adventures of the separated cou ] nd the funny thlngn that happen to hem before they ore rounltcd furnish ho motif of the play , Charles Cherry , who Is now a D.in- til Frohman star , Is appearing at the , yccum theater In the "Seven Sis- crx , " n comedy full of Innocent gale- y. It was written In Hungary and ms the Htuart air that audiences like , omblned with the merit of novelty nd cleanliness. With all the fickleness of a thoalrl- al season "Rebecca of Sunuybrook Farm , " the play of .youth , continues it the Republic. It enters its sixth iiontu with n appreciative audiences fi when it was first produced. John Cert , under whoso manage ment Mrs. Leslie Carter is appearing n "Two Women" in the leading cities f the country , announces that nt the lose of her season In the Rupert lughou play , Mrs. Carter will present Hamlet. " Mrs. Carter is In Toronto his week , following which she will appear for a week in Montreal and wo weeks in Boston. Her bookings have lengthened her reason up to ho first of June. Coleman for Mayor. The republican ticket : For mayor , E. E. Colcraan. For clerk , Ed Harter. For treasurer , W. J. Stafford. For water commissioner , Frank Car- rick. rick.For For police Judge , C. F , Elscloy. For members of board of education , V. H. Vlelc and James Lough. For council : First ward , Ernest { aasch ; Second ward , J. C. Larkin ; Third ward , A. E. Amarlno ; Fourth Ward , R. J. Eccles. Not folk republicans held one of the nest harmonious and enthusiastic cits conventions in the party's history , al ho city hall Isibt night , to name : i ticket for election April 4. Jack KoenlgBteln was made chair nan and M. C. Hazen secretary. On y one name was presented for the nomination for mayor. W. H. Blake man nominated E. E. Coleman and tnc nomination was made by acclamation Mr. Coleman , called upon for n speech , briefly thanked the convention and declared that from interest manl cst in politics at this time there was a demand for a change in the city ad ministration and that if the rcpubli cans would stand together as one man 10 would be the next mayor of Nor folk. "If elected mayor , " Mr. Coleman said , "I will give to every citizen , re jardlcss of party , a clean , economic careful and progressive admintbtra tlon. " The sentiment of the men in the convention was that never had : stronger , cleaner ticket been put ir the field in Norfolk than this. Chairman James Lough called the onvention to order at 8 o'clock nni the business was quickly done. Ernest Raaich was named as can dldate for the council in the Firs ward , to fill vacancy caused by dccli nation of Dr. H. J. Cole as a cnndi date. The central committee is as fol lows : E. R. Hayes , 9. D. Robertson H. H. Reynolds , R. J. Eccles. Boy Scouts Will "Hike. " Under the command of A. O. Hazen the NorfoHc organization of boy scouti will march from the postofflce to thi state hospital for their second practici "hike. " The youngsters are ranked ii three divisions , the tenderfoots , second end class scouts and first class scouts The tenderfoots are the new enllstei members , while the second clas scouts have passed both the tendei foot and second class tests. There will be very little drilling dui Ing the march , but the experience soys Mr. Hazen , will do the young stcrs good. Among the new members enllstei are : Glair Blakeman , Elmer Davej Loren Tappert. Books of instruction have been re celvod by Mr. Hazen from the head quarters in New York City , and thes are being studied by members of th organization. Talks of Panama Canal. Berlin , March 1 ? . Privy bulldin councillor Eugene Tlncauzer , of th ministry of public works , who was th German member of the intcrnationc commission of consulting engineer that investigated the Panama cam plans in 190G , delivered an address o the construction of the Isthmian wt torway before Emperor William todaj Secretary Laughlin of the America embassy was among the members c the diplomatic corps who were prei ent. Prospects for Chautauqua Poor. Piospects for a chautauqua In No folk this season look very poor at til present time. C. A. Gose , ropresen Ing the Midland Chautauqua circuit ( Des Moines , la. , was in the city coi ferring with last year's chautauqu committee and has offered to put In chautauqua with a better prograi than that of last year if the comml tee will sell COO full season tickets b fore the opening of the chautauqua. M. C. Hnzen , Dr. O. R. Meredith , B. Maylard , C. W .Lemont and C. < irIs Gow were appointed as a cornmitU to procure a parmanont commltle but after a meeting held by them was found that at the present time Is was impossible to find anyone wl would shoulder the responsibility sell annual tickets. Unless somooi IB found who will do this within tl next ton days the chautauqua will i over to Lyons. Although a number of the tempt ary commltlee have refused to ser 3r on the permanent committee , anoth meeting is to be held. a Importance of the Tooth Bruah. a With the aid of charts drawn 10 Archie Gow , Dr. C. S. Parker in a vc lo interesting address before the sever and eighth grades of the public schooln Wednesday morning explained to the students how to take care of heir teeth. Did you know that less than eight lorcont of the American people UHU n ooth brush or make any effort to keep heir teeth and mouths clean ? This itartllng statement , according to Dr. ; . S. Parker , who addressed Norfolk 7. S. Parker , is a fully established act. act.And And do you know how to brush our teeth ? Dr. Parker during his ad dress told the pupils how , and the for- nula is worth attention. Hero it is : Svery tooth has five surfaces , and the surfaces that need the most cnro are hose most difllcult to get at. Those n between the teeth and In the very back part of the mouth. Begin with ho back teeth on either side. Load > rush with dry salt and give brush rotary motion , reaching up on the ns and well down on the gums. Don't bo afraid to brush the gums , iruah from the back teeth on ono sldo around to the very back tooth on op posite side , take a mouth full of wa- or , close the lips and by working mus cles of the face sizzle the water in jetween the teeth , then load up brush with salt again and brush the insldos ind tops of the teeth above and below ind rinse the mouth again an before. You ought to use at least as much water to cleanse the inside of your mouth as to wash your face. Then you ought to take floss silk and draw ) otwrea each tooth above and below to get the debris from between the teeth. If you will do this before you eat your breakfast every morning you will keep your mouth and teeth in ; oed condition. A dentist's appearance In the schools is part of a movement of na- Jonal scope called the oral hygiene novement. Dr. Parker congratulates the schools that Superintendent Hunt- r is at their head , "For you can rest assured ho will keep you in touch with any movement which makes for cleaner and healthier bodies and ac tive , well-formed minds , " the speaker said. Dr. Parker declared that chewing - ing of food is an important factor to- wauls good health and that the bolt ing of food frequently causes cancer , catarrh of the stomach and gastric ulcers. A cavity in a tooth furnishes the most perfect incubator , the speak er says , and the very best possible placei for disease producing germs tc Ihrhe and nourish. Starchy foods when taken into the mouth are acted upon by the element in the saliv.i known as ptyalln , which changcf starchy foods to sugars , and it is these sugars plus the microbes which make business for the dentists and grief and woe for the rest of us. This sugar be ing permitted to remain in a tinj croviee'near or about a tooth will ir a short time produce lactic acid and it iti this acid that dissolves the salU and causes a break in the tooth sub stance. Confectioners and bakers are notorious for their very poor teeth and the cause is attributed to the na ture of their surroundings and oatinf so much sweet food that their mouths are in constant acid condition. The mouths of children who live prlnci pally on sugar , sugar coated foods ant sweet-meats is another illustration o : the evil effects of the constant presence once of sugar in the mouth. When public school inspection of pupils teeth has begun , a great percentage o school childrpn are found to be vie Urns of tooth decay. In Cleveland where 33,000 children were examined 77 percent had defective teeth. Ii Boston 75 percent had defective teeth and in Atlanta 60 percent. There are in this country , eight factories manu fncturing artificial teeth. They sole sixty millions of these teeth last year each tooth replacing a natural tooth which , had it been given proper can and attention , should- last a lifetime. Better Roads Into Tilden. Tilden , Neb. , March 17. Special t < The News : The special meeting call ed by the Commercial club Wednes day afternoon was attended by a num her of progressive farmers as well ai a fair representation of Tildon bus ! ness men. The net result of the meeting was more satisfaclory thai had been hoped for , since many o the farmers showed a strong desire ti co-operate with the club in its efforti to better the roads leading to town Frank Ives generously offered the usi of his traction engine and his own sei vices toward grading the county line and several others were equally lib era ] . The commissioners of Madlsoi county will permit the county elevate * grader to bo used , provided W. P. Dix on , the man who has charge of th county work , is paid for his timo. i committee consisting of Horace Mai shall , George Connelly and L. E Childs , was selected to got the farn : ers on both sides the county line ir terested in the move and the pros pect is favorable for soon havln eight and a half miles of well grade oadway to the south of Tildon , wit ross roads making connection wit f other well kept highways leading tether other to ns. FRIDAY FACTS. uohn Forester of Nlobrnra was hen Dr. C. J. Verges returned from Ho kins. kins.M. M. Wolf of Albion was a visitor i the city. C. H. Hoff of Wisner was hero o business. August Ziemer of Hosklns was visitor in the city. L. Ommerman returned from a but ness trip to Johnstown. D. T. Hodson of Madison was In tl city visiting with friends. City Attorney H. F. Barnhart we : to Battle Creek on business. County Clerk S. R. McFarland wi in the city transacting business. sr Burt Mopes returned from Wnyr where ho attended district court. Miss Lena Bchultz has returned her homo at Hosklns , after spendli a few days with Miss Martha Urn ry mund. th Attorney John A. Ehrhnrdt of Stj ton was In the city enrouto to Wayne , whore ho IB attending district court. Robert Tomplln of Hosklno WAS hero transacting business. Mrs. Normnn Ochsnor of Madison , and Miss Harriet McCurdy of the Mar shall Field ranch were hero visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Pcnder. Thomas Cowger of Colome , S. D. , who was In the city transacting busi ness , has gone to Newport. Mr. Cow- gor will locate near Lewlston , Mont. , Inter. 0. F. Shaw has purchased an Over land automobile. The Gow Bros , real estate ofllce IB being redecorated. The Interior of the Vail restaurant IB being repapercd. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krause , nt Hoskins , a eon. A new sign has been placed in the window of Dr. O. S. O'Nell. Archlo Gow is acting as cashier at the People's Department store. The St. Johannes church will give a chicken pie dinner in the skating rink on April 4. The receipts nro to go. into the church fund. A handsome cash register has been installed in the Hoffman & Vielo store. A regular meeting of Damascus couimandcry No. 20 will be held to night. A largo attendance was enjoyed at the regular meeting of the St. Paul Lutheran church congregation held In the church Thursday night Clarence Hartford , a Northwestern passenger brakcnian , is suffering from a sprained ankle as the result of a trunk falling on him at Pilger Thurs day. day.Ernest Ernest Hagln , who claims Indiana as his home state , was fined $7.10 in Judge C. F. Eiseley's court Friday morning for being drunk and disor derly. Hagln was arrested late in the night by Patrolman O'Brien. A. Koyen and Edward Dahm made n speedy trip from Council Bluffs to Norfolk in two automobiles Thursday. The two machines were brought here- for two Norfolk men who had pur chased them recently. After the regular meeting in the Odd Fellows hall tonight the Rebek- ahs have completed arrangements for a social program. Refreshments are to be served. Members of the Odd Fellows and friends of the Robekahs are to bo guests at the social enter tainment. Night Patrolman O'Brien reports that the comb , watch and bracelet stolen from the Larson woman by a Croighton man a few days ago , have been recovered and returned to the woman. The man was not arrested , but satisfactory settlement was made by both parties , says the patrolman. Norfolk celebrated the memory of St. Patrick with abundance of green neck ties , hats and shamrocks , which wore not displayed to the average standard owing to the extremely heavy wind storm which blew up much dust from the paved section of the city. The dust was fought by the city street sprinkler and it was kept busy throughout the day. James H. Lough authorizes the with drawal of his qamo from the repub lican ticket as candidate for member of the school board. This notice has been filed with the city central com mittee , which body will fill the place on the ticket made vacant by Mr. Lough's determination not to make the race. NOT A MONEY MAKER. Police Court Is Not 0 Howling Finance Producer. According to a statement made by Police Judge C. F. Elseley before the republican convention Thursday night , the position of police judge paid but $200 last year ; $15 in February and $10 up to this time in the month of March. "It never exceeds $25 per month , " said the judge in accepting his nom ination , "but I am willing to accept the nomination once more. " Most of the prisoners , says the judge , are hoboes bees , and if they were all sent to jail at Madison the county jail would be full all the time. A Great Day for the Irish. It has been a great day for the Irish , and their number has increased in Norfolk very materially since the ris ing of the sun on , St. Patrick's day morning. In witness of this fact , look at the list : Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roh- wodor , a son. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lar sen , a son. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporn , a son. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. N. A , Huse , F. son. Madison Wedding Licenses. Madison , Neb. , March 17. Specla to The News : A marriage license was issued also to Henry Letterman ant Miss Emelia Karoline Frivert , resid ing near Madison. Roumanian Legation at Washington. Buknrest , Roumanin , March 17. I was announced today that a Roumn nian legation would soon be estali llshed at Washington. PEARY GETS $6,000 A YEAR. His Commission as Rear Admiral Onl ; Awaits President's Signature. Washington , March 17. The con mission of qlvil engineer Robert I Peary as a rear admiral on the retire list with the highest retired pay c that grade to date back to April ( 1909 , the date of the discovery of th North Polo , now only awaits the pree dent's signature. The issuance of hi commission will bo allowed 1mm dlately by an order for his rottremen which gives him $6,000 a year pay. s IRON SUPPLY SOON EXHAU8TEI 3 , At Present Rate of Use United Stati o Supply Will be Gone In 30 Years , g Philadelphia , March 17. Speakii n. on the subject of the conservation i lion , Dr. Alerton . Cushman , direct n. of the bureau of industrial reeear at Washington , declared nt the Frank- Hn institute lant night that nt the rate of production , the Iron supply of the United States will bo exhausted in thirty yoarH. Not only Is the production threat ened , according to Dr. Cushmnn , the Iron and steel now In UHO IB rapidly deteriorating under the inflticnco of corrosion or rust and it Is absolutely cfiRcntinl , ho declared , that some moans of protection bo found lo as sure to the world the use of the Iron In the future. New Shoe Store for Nlobrara. NIobrnrn , Nob. , Mnrch 17. Special to The News : H. J. Shultz of .Stan- ton , Neb. , will open up a shoo store in the Wollman building , where the produce ntntlon was located until re cently. The building is being paporcd and painted and will make a. good lo cation for Mr. Shultz. A. D. Strain will have his shoo repairing shop in a rear room of the building. Death of Bert Riddle. Croighton , Nob. , Mnrch 17. Special to The News : Bert Riddle , aged 37 , died hero last night from iheumatlsm of the heart. Ho had been sick two weeks. Ho leaves a wife and two children. Nellgh News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Phillips of Clearwater - water wore county seat visitors the first of the week. The families of W. L. and John Mc Allister and Father McAllister loft Monday morning for Santa Barbara , Calif. , where the former will make their future home. John and family are making an extended visit in that vicinity and may later decide to re main. Don McLeod wont to Lincoln Mon day , where ho intends closing up Uio business and ofllco of the late John McLeod. S. C. Allison left Monday evening for Union , Colo. , where ho will look after the Interests of his brother , C. J. Allison , and without doubt make his future homo in that state. M. O. Daxon has made arrange ments and will immediately begin the building of a new garage on the cor ner east of the Atlas bank block. The building will bo of steel frame , with concrete floor 40x48 and a work shop 24x36 feet. The dwelling house on the corner is one of the old marks ol Neligh , and will bo moved away tc make room for this new improvement W. II. Webster of this city will occu py the now structure. Dr. Hall was down from Clearwatei Tuesday on professional business. Miss Delia Law and Miss Hubbarel of Ewing were shopping in Nellgli Tuesday of this week. On account of failing health Sherifl Miller has been forced to tender his resignation to the board of supervis ors of Antelope county. Mr. Mlllei lias been ill for some time , suffering from a severe attack of the grip which has left him very weak. He if now planning to mafec a change ol climate. The board of supervisors will meet in special session today t < appoint his successor. Lewis Gaulter of Lamona , la. , whe has been receiving treatment nt Graj Gables hospital for the past six weeks for cancer of the left ear , will returr lo his homo tomorrow , accompanied by his son-in-law , F. C. Cochran. Mr Gaulter has apparently recovered froc his many months of ailment. The meeting of the married men' ; baseball association was held in tin office of George Godkin Tuesday even ing as per call. The meeting was call ed to order by E. E. Beckwith and Dr Bartley selected as chairman , wltl George Godkin for secretary. The advisability of re-organizinj the team this year was discussed al length and it was the opinion of al the members present that the usua high class baseball could still bo de livered by the Nellgh aggregation , ani that by all means the team should en tertaln the Antelope county publlt for at least ono more season with theii splendid exhibition of the manner ir which the national game should be played. On motion the following of fleers were selected for the season ; M. J. Romig , manager ; Dr. Franl Bartloy , captain ; E. E. Beckwith , man ager of the captain ; George Godkin treasuior ; S. D. Thornton , jr. , secre tary ; J. 0. Jenkins , official score keep er and. emergency umpire ; Dr. R. W Chamberlain , regular umpire ; Georgi Q. Whitney , Alvln E. Grayblol , C. A Buckminstcr , committee on grounds Hon. J. W. Rice , Albert McKay , Ja ; A. Ames , executive committee ; E. Q Mellck , O. S. Hauser , Harry Living ston , committee on finance ; specia agents : press , M. J. Romig ; telephone O. S. Hnuser ; transportation , Jay A Ames. Since the organization was be ing formed for the entertainment o the people of the Elkhorn Valley , 1 was thought best not to accept date with any team east of Fremont o west of Valentine until after the clos of the regular season. However , hi ginning with Thanksgiving day an from then on to Now Years day th Neligh married men will play an team of married men in the worlt providing they nro all residents of th same town. The names of player will be given out nt the next meetini TAKE BODY TC PLAINVIEW. Remains of Hamilton Child Shipped 1 That City for Burial. The remains of little G-yoar-old Ly Hamilton , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ii Hamilton , who died from dlphther at the family homo at 311 South Elo enth street Thursday morning , woi taken to Plalnvlow at noon Friday fi interment. None of the family wi allowed to accompany the remains Plalnviow. Extraordinary precautions were tt en by Sessions & Boll , the undertc era , to prevent contagion. The hot after being disinfected , was placed a tightly sealed zinc casket. "While wo do not expect any di ger to the public from this case , " si Mr. Boll , who embalmed the bo "wo have taken the strictest precau tions. The body itself has boon em balmed under rule No. 2 of the No- brnnka state board of health for trans portation of the dead. Wo nru hold responsible for every death resulting from this cane. The cankot Is airtight and zlno lined. " Some anxiety was nt first experi enced when it wan found necessary to get the consent of the mayor and chief of police before the body could bo taken away. Momborn of the fam ily seemed not nwaro that diphtheria had attacked their homo. Ono mem ber of the family was on the street during the day , but was ordered home by the chief of police , who quaran tined the house. Onkdate News Notes. Mrs. Ernest Durro , who hnrl not been oxpoctnt. to llvo for some tlmo , passed away Sunday. The funeral services were hold Tuesday at Tildon. She leaves n husband and two or three young children to mourn her death. J. W. Johnson has commenced the erection of the addition to his drug store. M. Webb , formerly of this place , but recently moved to Battle Crook , died at a hospital in Omaha Monday night , Ho was brought hero for burial last night and the fuuoral was hold this afternoon. Ntght Rider Not Guilty. Hopkinsvllle , Ky. , March 16. The jury in the case of Dr. Amoss , alleged night rider , tonight brought in a ver dict of not guilty. Madison City Politics. Madison , Neb. , March 17. Special to The News : At the citizens caucus Fred H. Davis was unanimously chos en nominee for mayor , Fred Dankore for city clerk , Chris Kortmnn for city treasurer , A. J. Thatch for city ongl ncer , and M. B. Foster nnd A. E. Wells for members of the board of cduca- tion. The First ward placed in nom inatlon County Treasurer F. A. Petersen son to succeed Fred H. Dnvls , who re tires to become mayor. There wat considerable strife in the Second ward for councilman to succeed O. II. Gil lesple , who retires. After many bnl lots Thomas Lastlna was finally nom hinted. Nomination by the citizen's caucus Is equivalent to election. Thelsen for Creighton Mayor. Creighton , Neb. , March 17. Special to The News : M. C. Thelsen was nominated for mayor by the "censer vatlvo" caucus last night. B. W Matteer was nominated in the Firsi ward for council , T. J. Buckmastoi for Second ward councilman. Tin caucus went on record favoring $ BO ( occupation tax for saloons , whlcl would make the license $1,000. Order of Hearing of Final Account. In the matter of the estate of Sam uel F. Heitzman , deceased. In the county couit of Madison coun ty , Nebraska. Now on the 7th day of March , 1911 came Belinda Ileltzman , the admlnio tratrix of said estate , and prays fo leave to render an account as such ad minlstratrlx. It is therefore ordered that the 3r < day of April , 1911 , at 1 o'clock p. m. a my ofllce in Madison , Nebraska , hi fixed as the time nnd place for exam inlng and allowing such account. Am the heirs of said deceased , and all per sons Interested in said estate , are re quired to appear at the time and placi BO designated , and nhow cause , if sucl exists , why said account should nebo bo allowed. It is further ordered that said Be linda Heitzman , administratrix , givi notice to all persons interested in salt estate by causing a copy of this orde to bo published in the Norfolk Week-1 ; News-Journal , a newspaper printei and in general circulation in said coun ty for three weeks prior to the da ; set for said hearing. In testimony wheriof I have here unto set my hand and affixed my ol ficial seal this 7th day of March , A. E 1911. Win. Bates , ( Seal ) County Judge. Notice to Creditors. The state of Nebraska , Madisoi county , ss. In the matter of the estate of Ethe Long , deceased. Notice is hereby glen \ en to all persons having claims am demands against Ethel Long , late o said Madison county , deceased , tha the time fixed for filing claims agalne said estate IB six months from the 7t day of March , 1911. All such person are required to present their claim with the vouchers to the county Judg of said county at his office in the clt of Madison , In said Madison count : on or before the 8th day of Septembc 1911 , and that all claims so filed wl be heard before said judge on the 81 day of Seplember , 1911 , at 1 o'clock ] in. Thomas Long Is administrate of the estate. It is further ordered that notice I all persons Interested In said estate t given by publishing a copy of this o der in the Norfolk Weekly News-Jou nal , a weekly newspaper printed , pu lished and circulating in said count for four consecutive weeks prior i said day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal this 281 day of February , A. D. 1911. Wm. Bates , ( Seal ) County Judge. Notice to Creditors , o The state of Nebraska , Madts a county , ss. a In the matter of the estate of Sari K. Long , deceased. Notice is here' given to all persons having claims n : demands against Sarah K. Long , Ir of Madison county , deceased , that t o time fixed for filing claims ugali said estateis six months from t k7lh day of March , 1911. All such p ! csons are required to present th y , clplms with the vouchers to the co > in ly judge of Bald county at his ofl in the city of Madlnon , in said Mr son county , on or before the Sth day id Seplomber , 1911 , and that all clal ly so filed will be heard before said Jui on the Sth day of September , 1911 , nt 1 o'clock p. m. , Thomas Long la Ui administrator of the cstnto. It IB fuithor ordered that notice to nil pcrHona tntorontotl in nnld ctttuto bo glvon by publlRhlng u copy of thlo order in the Norfolk Weekly Nows- Journal , n weekly nownpapor ptlntetl , published nnd circulating In said coun ty , for four coiiBocutlU ) wookn prior to paid dny of hearing. WltnoHs my hand and sent this 28th dny of February , A. D. 1911. Win. Bnten , ( Seal ) County Judge , Notice. To Ervin GrotiHcup , non-iosldent de fendant : You nro hereby notified that on the 24th day of August , 1910 , Re- bcccu Grosecup tiled u pelitlon agninot you in the district couit. of Mndlson county , Nebraska , the object nnd prayer of which nru to obtain a ll- vorco from you on the grounds that you have willfully abandoned the plaintiff ; for non-nupporl , without good causa for more than two years last past , nnd for the custody of the minor children , the IHBUO of said marriage , lo-wlt : Pearl , ngu nlno , and Clinton , ago twelve yearn. You uro required to answer said petlllon on or before Monday , the 24th day of April , 1911. Rebecca Grofmeup , Plaintiff. Notice of Probate of Foreign Will. In the county court of Madison coun ty , Nebraska. To William Ely , son , Spencer Ely , son , and Harriet Ely , daughter , and all poroonH interested In the will antl ehlnto of Richard S. W. Ely , late of Whiteslde county , stnto of Illinois ) , de ceased. Whereas , Arthur 11. Parsons , the owner of northeast quarter of section 7 , township 21 , north range 2 , west of sixth P. M. , in Madison county , Ne braska , formerly owned by decenseii , has filed in my olllcu a duly nuthontl- caled copy of an instrument purport ing to bo the last will antl tostnmont of said Richard S. W. Ely , deceased , and of the proceedings of the piobato thereof in and by the county court In and for Whitcslde county , stale of Il linois , and also his petition , duly veri fied , praying that Raid iiiRtrmncjil may be probated , allowed nnd iccordod in this court as the last will and testa ment of said deceased , nnd for such piocceilhiRS as the law requireo. It IB therefore ordered that the 14tli day of April , 1911 , at 1 o'clock p. m. at the county court room in Madison , lu said county of Madison , Nebraska , la the time and place appointed for hear ing said matter , when all poisons in- toret'ed therein may appear at the hearing in the county court to b ( hold In and for said county , and show cause , If any there bo , why the prayer of the petitioner should not bo granted nnd the said hiHlrumont probated , anil that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereon bo given to all persons inteiested by pub lishing a copy of this order In the Nor folk Weekly News-Journal , u legal weekly newspaper , piinted , published and of general circulation in said county , three succfsslvo weeks prior to said tiny of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of said court at my ollico In the city of Madison , in said county , this 14th day of March , A. D. 1911. Wm. Bates , ( Seal ) County Judge. HELP WANTED. WANTED All parties Interested in the Gulf coast , Texas , country to wrlto us for information. Como to a coun try where two crops can bo grown each year , where the soil is good , wa ter sweet and pure , wheie the sun of summer is tempered by the cool breeze from the gulf and where stock does not have to be fed more than half the year. Get in touch with the Tracy-Enos Land Co. , Victoria , Texas. WANTED Surress Magazine requires quires the services of a man in Nor folk to look after expiring subscrip tions nnd to secure new business by means of special methods usually ef fective ; position permanent ; prefer ono with experience , but would con sider any applicant with good natural qualifications ; salary $1.50 per day , with commission option. Address , with references , R. C. Peacock , Room 102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , New York. REiSFLES PLATES ARE RIGHT. 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