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The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

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The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
GEO. NJ. MCCARTHY.
City Clerk
sale No 7s39


To WIII.IAM II p EFR Rns. TRUSTEE
under the Rih Of Geglis asie dec a. AQe-
iatd2 s. Aaiteffel Wi4oge 5ftrafle s Nfitczsli.
Charles a. Mitchell, siee a1itehsif his wife;
ade5alde Gianih&lyG. its9Fn fflam8alvo her
husband. Cecilia stavegss Jemes stevens,
her husbands Frsncls g Wetnere. Laura v.
Wetmore. his vile; Cecne J. lockwood Dam
lei lockwood, her hazSsnd; fda Y. Van
alYsa @aEaes Yan Nagse' her husband; Mar
earet Ginocehic JoFE B. Ginocehio her hus-
haildi Jsseph I4caginotto~. Margaret LoDglH-
otto, his N1Ss; Charles Lors3aotto Mary
lengino.te, his wife: Hazel Burger infang;
5slasss E1gsal infant Mary Gos9slss Wldo~i
Laurent J. Ionnete, Lille Tonnele, bis Nile;
S2An Segasy arg GedreT. his wi1si J9s-
aad JehH Brvaa, sTaan Kaap9 seuants
You are hereby notified that at s public sale
nads oy ne Guy eellactor of Jersey City On
Aldermen 9f IersRr City purchased fer she
sam Of uiue Kindred and ffss-two dollars and
situale u Jersey Gityt IN me County Of Had-
son and State of New Jersey. fronting on Cam
nased as Lot s.. n Biock III upon an as
sssslneal 5aap ANNEXED to repost nanlRer
uent spp9iutad In and for said City by the
Circuit Court Of the County of Fadson. "a eer-
5neg copy Of ghtes fepert and Ilap vas HE'D
City. on the fftn day of Fetrsary. Hlses. s. ia
report and map and said sale being made pus
sua9t to tie preE ioas Of act Of lhe Lesis-
laggre Of New Jersey passed As6reh 2oth, 1886,
''An Act concerninst tha settlement aud coli
lsetion OF arFesTages Of unpaid taxes assess
Epents ana waser rates or water rents in>eit-
les of this State, and Imposing and teYylng
saX, assessment and lien II lieu and instead
OF; such arrearages, and TO enforce the payg
lnent thereofa and 10 provide for the sale O.
lands su5jeete1s 70 future taxation and a.
sessnsent
Ard tte several supplements thereto,
And syoq are further notified that you ap-
pear to have an estate OF interest ia said
laaa and real estate, and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as provided
II saId acts. before the expiration of six
p
deed for the same viii 81 given conveying 10
TIE Meyer and lsldefINea ~ JERSEY Sity, tfta
le9 siIanie OF sai1 iaud ard resl estate accord
ing 70 vie provisions Of the said aes.
Bated Jersey City, y. j.. qctcber LIST. 1895.
TIE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN 9P JERSEY
CITY.
NJ NJ FAGAN
Mayor.
Attest'
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Resolved. That 5000 be paid to The
Hudson River Ice Co. for supplying ice
to fountain, Montgomery street and
Newark avenue, June TO October 30,
1906 claim No $50.
SlS,18 to James n Stewart 60. for
lumber. etc, Pipe Yard, Septelnbers 1906,
claim No S33
sl3.70 to James Bailey for harness,
etc, Pipe Yard, September, 1906, claim
No. 877
s22 to p. Ginnnyan for 2 cords l0g
pine wood, Pipe Yard, September, 1908,
claim Nc. BOG
sAso.ls to Jersey City Supply ca. for
various supplies, Pipe Yard, September,
1906 claim NO 1852.
SO to E. r. MeCartly for 500 2c.
postage stamps, Permit Clerks Office.
Sentember, 1906 cIailn 40. $40.
$780, IS to Jersey City Supply Co. for
various supplies, Pine Yard, September,
1906 claim No 1854
$3.50 to Union Printing 90. for 81
books printed, ruled and bound. Tsppar's
Account July 1906, claim Ne. 5z6
Charge Wafer ACCOUNT. A. and e.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Resolved. That the specifications pre-
date for furnishing Illuminating mater
ials TO Lighting, eytinguishing, cleaning
and repairing oil street lamps in Jersey
City. from date of contract TO and includ-
ing November 30, 1907 be and are here
by adopted and ordered fled and the
Clerk of this Beard directed TO advertise
for proposals in conformity herewith.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

The Committee on Municipal Lighting
pres ented the following:
Resolved, That $3.50 be paid to John
Boyd for supplies, Lamp Inspector, Aug
lst and September 1906, claim No. S7S.
Charge Street Lighting Supplies.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Resolved, That the specifications pre-
sented by the Chief Engineer on this
9ae far the furnishing OF illuminating gas
to lighting, extinguishing cleaning and
repairing Gas Street Lamps in Jersey
City from date OF contract to and lnclud-
ing November 3Q.l907, be and nre hereby
adopted and ordered fled. and The Clerk
of this Board directed to advertise for
proposals in conformity herewith.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

THE foregoing we're each separately
adopted BY tie following vote on 4 call
soi the ayes and nays
Ayes Commis sioners Berry, Knox.
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays--None.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Resolved, That 500 be paid to. pat
rick Conneily on account of contract No.
I,537 for construction of a relief sewer
hi Newark avenue from Summit avenue
TO Germania avenue. in Germania avenue
10 Van Winkie avenue, in van Winkle
avenue to Tonnele avenue
Charge Special Appropriation, this im-
proyemenE.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

$500 to Dennis Mullins for services
as Inspector on sewer, Collard street, 20
Gays, September, 100, at $3, claim NO.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Resolved, That the contract for the
repaying of Henderson street, from Pa
venia avenue 10 Mercer street, in accord
ance with specifications on file IN the
office of the Clerk of this Board ne and
is hereby awarded to T. II. Stlfman CO.
at the price named in its bid, namely, st
per cent of the following standard of
COST
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Resolved. That $500 be paid to
Charles ] O'Sullivan for services as IN
spector on relief sewer. Division street,
II days, September 1906, at $500, claim
No. 4O1
Charge Special Appropriation, this i'm
Improvement.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Resolved, That $500 be paid to r.
Connolly on account of contract No. r.
sos for the construction Of relief sew
sE from the intersection Of Division street
and 18th street easterly through I2th
street to the Hudson River, crossing the
lands of the Erie r. r.
Charge Special Appropriation, this inn
pFovement
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Resolved, That in addition to such
aggregate sum heretofore reported by the
Water Assessor as due for metered
water the following sums be added
thereto as of the week ending October. 8,
1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Resolved, That the contract for the
fepaving Of Newark avenue, from Paiis-
sde avenue. to Five Corners, in accord
sffice of the Clerk of this Board be and
IS hereby awarded to F. NJ. StiEman Co.
at the price named in its bid, namely, SO
per cent. of the following standard Of
sost:-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
Resolutions of Respect.

At a meeting of Sugar City lodge
No. G22, Modern Brotherhood of
America, Norfolk, Nebraska, Febru-
airy 23, 1906, the following resolu-
tions of respect were unanimously
adopted, viz:
Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of the
universe in his infinite wisdom has
seen fit to remove by death our wor-
thy sister, Mrs. Cora B. Manweiler.
Sister Manweiler the Nj. B. A. lodge
Be it resolved: That in the death of
has lost one Of it's most active and
beloved members, and the city one Of
its noble women, being a true and
faithful wife and mother.
And it is also ordered as an addi
tional token Of love and esteem in
which Sister Manweiler is held by
the M. B. A. lodge, the charter be
draped in mourning for the space of
thirty days.
The lodge also extends their SYM
pathies to the bereaved husband,
mother, brothers, sisters and her chill
dren. r"-.
Mrs. w. B. Vail.
Mrs. Geo. Mather,
Max Asmus,
F. A. Bryant,
Committee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
Alvin Jones Arrested.

Fairfax Sun-Review: Sheriff Sproul
returned to his home at this place Sun
day evening, after spending six days
driving and riding over the Rosebud
in an effort to locate and arrest Philip
Connory and Alvin Jones, who were
wanted on the charge of stealing hors-
es some time ago from an Indian by
the name of Sinking Eye. After a
strenuous search the sheriff at last
got on the trail of the outlaws, and by
getting up at o'clock Friday morning
and riding horseback for twenty miles
across stretch of burned prairie, he
was partially successful in getting one
OF his men. He came to a deserted
house on Deer creek just at the break
of day, and feeling confident that at
last he had his men cornered he and
his men dismOunted and entered the
house. Philip COnnory, the man for
whom the sheriff has been searching
for so long, however, had thrown the
sheriff off and made good his escape
in another direction, but Alvin Jones,
his partner in the theft from the In
dian, was there and was taken into
custody The sheriff brought Jones
back to Burke, where on Tuesday his
hearing came up in Justice Jurys
court Jones took a change of venue
from Jury and the case was sent to
Justice Custer at Herrick, where his
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
BIG REVIVAL MEETINGS
METHODlSTS AND CONGREGA.
TloNALlSTS UNITE.
WILL BEGIN SUNDAY NIGHT

For Four Weeks Revival Meetings
viii be Held In Two OF Norfolk's
Largest Churches - Mr.. OImstcad
and Mr. Jackson Have Charge.
A mammoth revival meeting under
the auspices Of the First ConErcRa-
tlOnnl and the Methodist Epscopal
churches viii be held In Norfolk for
the next four weeks. beginning at the
congregational church Sunday night
The meetings will be conducted by
w. II. Olmstcad and s II. Jackson,
two cvanEClists OF some note, and will
be held for the first two weeks at the
congregational church and during the
latter two weeks at the Methodist
church.
meeting of those Interested in the
rCVIvals was held Mt the Congrcga-
tiOnnl church after prayer meeting
last night and committees were named
to take charge of the work. The com.
mittcc on printing and advertising
are Rev. j. T. PouChCr G. T. Sprcchcr
and l.. NJ, BCclcr.
The committee on finance are II. l..
Snyder, H. j. Cole and NJ G.. lIazcn
MIR. OlmstCad is the speaker and
MIR. Jackson the Choristcr of the meet
ngs and both come highly recon.
mondcd They have just recently
closed meeting at Randolph, where
200 conversions were made, and they
come here from Ponder, where they
finish this week
Although the meetings proper will
not begin until Sunday evening nt the
congregational church, Mr.. Jackson
will preach Sunday morning at the
Methodist church.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
Want ads-powerful. rapid workers
wonders.
NEW POINT OF LAW RAISED.
L. e. Skidmore Of Ewing Appeals Case
to District Court,

to District Court.
ONeill, Neb., Feb. 27-Special to
The News: l.. e. Skidmore of Ewing
has appealed to the district court
from the action of the board of super
visors in allowing a claim of 1927
filed against the county by former
Treasurer d. j. Cronin for docket
fees and cases of sale on tax sales to
the county of Holt" Mr.. Skidmore
is a member of the county board. but
takes the position that that body had
no right to allow the claim, as he
says there Is no provision in the law
for doing the same.
Treasurer CrOnin's bill is for fees
claimed to be due on sales of tracts
of land bought by the county, through
the board of supervisors, at the delin.
quent tax sale last fall under the
scavenger law. The law says:
The county treasurer shall receive
the sum of 80 cents for each certif-
cate of tax sale issued by him, also
% cents for each redemption certifi.
cate and 81 for each tax sale deed is.
sued by and no other fee for perform.
ing the duties required by him under
this act"
The board allowed the claim on
February II, but the warrant has not
yet been drawn on the county treas.
urer for the amount. Mr.. Skidmore's
appeal presents legal proposition
that it is believed has not yet arisen
under the new revenue law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
MADISON NOTES.

The annual congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church was
held in the lecture room yesterday
at II a. m. Since the resignation OF
Rev. Churchill last December the
church has been without a pastor and
steps were taken at the above meet
ing to issue a call for one.
A number of the congregation OF
the Evangelical Lutheran church, in
Guiding the choir, gave Mr. and Mrs
Matt Classen a farewell surprise par.
ty Saturday night on the eve of the
family's departure for Spencer, Ne.
braska.
The Madison Comfort club, com
posed of representative citizens, has
its rooms over the postoflice in the
smart sky scraper. The quarters are
most cozy and comfortably fitted out
with mission furniture and are well
patrOniZed. The membership is linn
tied to thirty.
j. B. Donovan, editor of the Satr-
Mail starts today for Lincoln to at
tend the annual meeting of the Ne
braska Press association of which he
is the president.
Mrs. Sigfried Schavland returned
home on Saturdays passenger from
Omaha, where she had been the past
month taking medical treatment The
lady is not very strong yet but it do
ing as well as could be expected
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
NOVEL PARTY AT FAIRFAX.
Card Party is Given to Raise Church
Fund-Delightful Success.

Fairfax, S. d., Feb. 27.-Special to
The News: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Morrissy gave a progressive card par
ty and luncheon at the st. Charles
hotel last night for the benefit of st.
Anthony's Catholic church, at which
a large portion of the Fairfax people
and several from Bonesteel participat-
ed. The evenings enjoyment was
made more complete by the prizes
which were contested for Mr.. Fred
Flint won the gentlemen's first prize
and Mrs Orion Porter the ladies'
first prize. Luncheon was served at
midnight. A goodly sum of money
was raised and all of the guests were
delighted with this novel method of
raising funds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Stanton County Man Charges Madison
County Man In Court.

Stanton, Neb., Feb, 27.-Special to
The News: Paul Ohm of Elkhorn
precinct in Stanton county has filed
a complaint with the county judge of
Stanton county charging julius Lind.
stedt of Madison county with having
committed an assault with intent to
wound. A warrant was duly issued
and yesterday the defendant Lindstedt
appeared with his attorneys, Burt
Mapes and Jack Koenigstein. entered
a plea of not guilty and continued the
examination until the 29th day of
March 1906.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
BATTLE GREEK.


MI '''''l'' Nuh'H ana MISS MINNIE
''"'FEo were married ucSday alter-
noon !" ,''o '"''l''ran ch"lch at bul'
,"'" ''ooh, ho"'h Oh meadow Grove
NY N'N' r. ho'Sler OF lllnch' me
Nou'F coupe are wen known III that
n'''"''y anu WIN I'Vo on 'he groom =
'"I,'' "' hIlo'Ich'
'''''y N'u'F, 'o"'l ana 'ha5. hor-
'"''' ",",' ~ 'I'I"'''W H.S"ay ana
','u' ~" ,"' "'N' "'y WIN ihr'o IoadS
w ''"'''''" H"""a '"' ll'h'g Iio''
1" WI" u"'E"' '"''' mere I'coht'y
~ ~ a. moore.
Wv w ~. "'",' went ~ oi''l'a u'8daF
WV, ",' WV |"'' 3"c - E"'iE !"
w ''''''," ''' " ""'P','' 'o' Hra|''S,
"''' N"u''' VINO mas po'n III lh'
,"I,"' W -" r'Sl "o't 10 iahNloh'
D w. "'5"'y' WnoIo ne mas taken
p'''''"" III l'c "eIIllah'a holei'
i''' '''''' '''S''l' ""lpp'u t"o' Carl
'"'""'' Two anu a. ochotI one car
'oau VI cd'IIo 10 Oiliaha MONDAY.
Cn"S' hansen was uhuer the physi-
''"i' c"'e '"'S Woeh'
on Mohuay FRANK ulrich moved
'i'o '"o ho1Se he recently pousht on
'',"o, v, WAN anu rirS' streetS'
o. o. o""ne' VI oo"lh NorioIK was
''s,''ns mere 'he hrS' Vi 'he week
WIN ,cia'''eS'
huu"ls heroe' went 10 omaha
u'ou"S io' '"iee uayS WISH WIN
"'s pa'en.s anu o'ner reia'iVes'
Iu'o', H. ma'.ih was d BUSINESS
''Si'o' " Nolio'h Mohuay'
MI. anu Mrs. herman olaus ana
uauhn'''' ",'s MAI 'ha' were visilihs
''ia'''e" anu iriehus a' NorioiR sun
'"y'
Durihs Lent the Lutherahs VIII
nav, naVe service III tnelr cnurch every
rriuay morning at ~ O'CLOCK
mrS. heihhoiu helmers OF flerce
was VSitihg mere the 1ore part OF the
week WIN reiatiVes,
ci'as. foSIer ana iamily moved east
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
INDIAN ON TRIAL.
John La Pont, Indian Alleged to be
Member Of Horse Rustlinq Ganu.

Bonesteel, S. d., Feb. 27-Special
to The News: John La Pont, the
quarter-breed Indian from the Bull
creek country who was arrested few
weeks ago on a charge of horse steal.
ing and placed under bond of $500
pending preliminary examination, will
be arraigned before Judge Biggins to.
day.
La Pont is alleged to be one of n
gang of rustlcrs who have been op-
Grating in the Bull creek country and
he was arrested after his name had
been implicated by two other Indians
who were forced to tell what they
knew after ropes had been placed
around their ncCks.
Interest is promised at the hearing
of La Pont.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
WILL CHANGE CAB RATES
NEW SCHEDULE FOR NORFOLK
IN EFFECT THURSDAY.
ORDINARY CALLS REMAIN SAME

Rate From Thirteenth Street Crossing
OF the Northwestern Railroad Into
Town viii be SO cents-$1 an Hour
For Waiting in Night.
Hack rates in Norfolk will undergo
a change day after tomorrow. 1t will
not be a universal change, and will
not agect the ordinary cab calls, but
will apply particularly to but two
classes of calls. The rates from the
Thirteenth street crossing of the Chi.
cago g. Northwestern railroad, into
the city, will be increased from TWEEN.
ty.five to fifty cents and new regu-
lation will go into effect by virtue of
which the cabs will charge 81 an hour
for waiting upon persons between the
hours of a. m. and a. m All other
rates remain unchanged.
Meaning Of Change.
The drive to the Thirteenth street
crossing of the Northwestern railroad
makes a journey of more than four
miles for the cab, and for that trip a
rate of but twenty-five cents has been
charged hitherto.
This trip has become a common one
for Norfolk as many Northwestern
freight trains which run in from the
west carry passengers only to this
crossing. The result is that Norfolk
people on those trains telephone from
the depot at Battle Creek to the cab
men here, ordering hack to be at the
crossing to meet the train. The cab
men have been making the long trip
for a quarter and find that it is i'm
possible to do the work for that
amount, therefore, after March 1, the
rates will advance.
The new charge of 81 an hour for
waiting between the hours of and
in the morning is made to protect
the cabbies against the long cold waits
of the early morning, when they suf-
fer from the chill. as do also their
horses. 1t is said that in many cases
they are kept waiting for several
hours at a time, and they want pay
for it.
Other rates in Norfolk. for drives
all over the city, remain at twenty
five cents, which has long been recog-
nized as an extremely reasonable rate.
Could Improve Service.
The cabmen complain that people
who order cabs are not definite enough
in giving their instructions, and that
as a result there is a vast amount of
misunderstanding and wrong calls.
Some people merely give street num-
bers without the names. and others
merely give names without street
numbers. The cabmen say that Nor
folk is now large enough that mum.
bers and names both are required if
the service is to be properly main
tanned, and the public will confer a
favor upon itself by bearing this fact
in mind.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
HOW THE HORSES DISAPPEARED
Team Belonging to Christi Zumbrum
Driven Out of Madison.

A team of horses which resemble
those described in the telegram from
Neigh this morning, were stolen from
Farmer Christ Zumbrum on the streets
of Madison Saturday night, right be-
fore the owners eyes, While walking
down the street with his son, Zum-
brum was startled at the cry of his
son, "Oh, dad, there goes our team"
The team proved to be missing and
telephone wires began working in an
effort to head off the horses, the two
OF which owned but one good eye. It
seemed impossible that they could
be considered worth stealing, but the
deal at Neigh, If it is the same team,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
BETTER NATIONAL GUARD
SKILL Is BEING ENCOURAGED
AMONG MILITIA.
IN VIEW OF A CHINESE WAR
New Rifles Are Being Reviewed by
National Guardsmen Of the State
and an Effort Is on to Improve
Workmanship Very Rapidly.

Stanton, Neb., Feb. 26.-Company
b First regiment N. N G., have just
received a fine target rife for gal
lery practice. 1t is "Stevens-Pope"
barrel mounted on the ordinary Krag.
Jorgensen stock and frame The cal
ibre is % long. These barrels are
now being issued to the regulars and
national guardsmen for indoor prac-
tice and are the most accurate shoot
ing rifle on the market. In view of
possible eventualities, a special effort
is now being made to rapidly increase
the skill in Workmanship among the
national guard.
Captain Wilcox of the Thirtieth in
fantry will inspect company b March
%.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02

Commencing with this issue, our
readers will notice the advertisement
of the HART PIONEER NURSERIES
of Fort Scott, Kas., advertising high
grade nursery stock This is an old
established firm, having organized
their business in a small way in 1865,
until at the present time their nurse
ries comprise over coo acres and is
one of the largest in the west.
They make a specially of the mail
order business, and sell their stock
direct to the planter at wholesale
prices, which saves the consumer all
agents commission.
They advertise their stock to be
strictly frstclass, pure bred in every
respect and guaranteed true 10 name
All Of our readers who contemplate
planting nursery stock of any kind
this spring viii do well to drop a
card to the above firm, asking for
their wholesale catalogue, And you
will do us a favor if you will kindly
mention the name of this paper In
writing them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-02
HOG MARKET HITS S6.2O
LAST DAY or MONTH BROUGHT
BEST PRICES VET.
YEARS RECORDS BEATEN TO-DAY

There Were Thirteen Thousand HOGS
on the South Omaha Market This
Morning and the Prices Ruled TO
10 Cents Higher.
South Omaha, Mob, Feb 2S Feb
uarN's hog market closed with the
highest price yet paid during the year,
all top prices of the month being beat.
en- Tho top price this morning wns
$500 This tx s. moro than was paid
at some portions of last year.
There were 1900 hogs ON the mar.
kot and the prices ranged b and l0c
hiEhNr