THE NORFOLK NEWS. Fit 10 A IT , AUGUST 8 , 1006.
THE MAN MYSTERIOUSLY MUR
DERED AT MITCHELL.
RELEASED AT LINCOLN JUNE 21
Was About Thirty Years of Age end
n Cripple ThouQht That He Was
Murdered by Tramps for a Small
Sum of Money.
Murdered Ions than n month after
( ho expiration of bin Hontunco In th
NobrnaUa stnto penitentiary waa tlio
fnto of .lainos HurU-o , a crippled tramp
nnd ImrKlnr Irlolllj-cnen to that ontl
lins boon rood veil by the Lincoln po-
llco from Mitchell , S. D.
UnrHo watt mint up from Lincoln
county for burglary three yearn ago
and was rolcnuod .luno 21. Ho re
mained In Lincoln for n few tlityn and
nhont three weeks ano announced that
ho was KoliiR to visit his Hlstor. Ilo
Hald he Intended to reform. Ho WIIH
abonl thirty years of a o and a cripple -
plo , the left leg beliiK cut off about
six Inches below the knoo.
When he left Lincoln ho had a
small sum of money on hit ) person ,
and It In bolloved that bis nmnlororfl
killed him In their effort to obtain his
ciiHh. The story from Mlteholl , S. D. ,
Is to the effect that Uurlto wan In
company with two other hoboes In the
railroad yards drinking boor. Anoth
er party of tramps was cnmpod not
far away. The second KaiiK of boboos
hoard a volley of shots and started In
the direction from whence the sounds
cnmo. Arriving nt the place where
the trio of tramps bad stopped a short
tlmo previous , the party found nurl < o
dead from bullet wounds. Ills two
companions had Hod.
A posse was soon organized and
started In search of the two older
members of the Rang. Doth were sub
sequently captured at a small village
not far from Mitchell and were taken
to the last named city and placed In
Jail. One RO.VO his nnmo as Voy and
the other as Williams , Itoth professed
tholr Innocence when tlrst taken to
Jail , saying they know nothing of nny
murder. Later , however. Voy con
fessed that ho know something of the
shooting that put Hurko out of exist
ence and declared It was his pal , Wil
liams , who used the Rim. Voy Insist
ed that ho was Innocent of any crime
whatsoever. Williams then made a
similar confession , saying that ho was
the Innocent ono of the two and that
Voy killed llurko.
In the clipping from n Mitchell
newspaper there Is nothing to Indicate
the date of the killing , and there was
nothing In his effects to Indicate that
ho came from Lincoln except that the
card In his pocket mentioned South
Seventeenth street and the authori
ties discovered that there was such a
street In Lincoln. That prompted
communication with the Lincoln po
lice.
lice.Ono
Ono peculiarity about the dead man
was the largo number of India Ink de
signs tattooed upon his person.
Burko's conduct In prison was all
that could bo desired and ho won the
friendship of his boss , A. T. Johnson.
Ho told of n mother and sister and the
homo he left many years ago. When
nskod why ho did not write to his
folks he declared ho was ashamed of
himself and his past life. Ho had not
written homo for many years and It
Is possible that his mother and sister
will novcr know what became of him.
Warnervtlle Items.
Miss Tlnby Sleeper has been working
for Mrs. Ernest Lnebcko the past two
weeks.
Miss Grace Hills of Norfolk visited
last week with her friends , Miss May
Warner and Misses Louise and Vir
ginia Lodge.
Mrs. Kred Terry and Mrs. O. A.
Sleeper visited Mrs. Earnest Lonbcko
Wednesday of this week.
Miss Ethel Sewell Is entertaining
friends from nassett. Neb.
Misses Louise and Virginia Lodge
spent Friday and Saturday of last week
visiting Miss draco Hills and Miss
Lulu Evans of Norfolk , and attending
the carnival.
Miss Esther Tannehill of Clovordalo
farm entertained a party of friends
Thursday.
Miss May Warner visited friends In
Norfolk last week and enjoyed the car
nival.
The Omaha Elevator company
opened tholr elevator hero last week
with Koll McOlnnls as manager.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lodge and fam
ily spent Sunday at the homo of Q.
W. Evans In Norfolk.
The M. ' W. A. of Warnervlllo will
give a dance In their hall Friday night.
C. E. Rouse of Norfolk will furnlch
the music.
Battle Creek.
A. P. Brubakcr , our harness maker ,
had some experience Saturday. While
ho was fixing a buggy top In the back
yard of his business place n 13-year-old
boy entered his shop and gave the till
a lift of $17.00. When he cnmo back
to the shop he saw the drawer open
and noticed the loot. The same day
ho caught the boy and gave him n
sweat box speech. Finally the lad
produced $11.00 and some cents and
his father settled for the balance. Wo
have some more of that sort of boys
In our town.
Mrs. Lizzie Carrablno and three
children went to Norfolk Wednesday
for a visit with her parents , Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Wade.
Doc Schwenk was here Wednesday
on business from Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolff of Hadar
were visiting here the first of the
M'oh with thnlr duughtor , Mrs. W. I ) ,
'nornt and family.
Mrs , .lames CoHRalrl In hero this
ivook from Plntto Center visit Ing her
tmronls , Mr. and Mrs , J. A. Moore.
County Surveyor A. J. Thatch ol
Madison In here this week on bunl-
ICHS with bin Instruments
.1. W. Kovalok was visiting old
friends hero Wednesday.
Adam Dorr of Kmorlck was visiting
here Monday with 1 Ionium Euckor.
Frank Duhecok of Umorlck took his
lltllo HOII to an Omaha hospital Mon
day for an c'jorutlon In his mouth.
P. A. Wright and Umbort Korbol
were Tlldon visitors Monday.
Mrs. Peter Anderson and daughter ,
Misses May and draco , who have been
visiting here two months with her fa
ther , 10. d. Dennis , departed Tuesday
for tholr homo at Fort Collins , Colo.
Tom KvmiH shipped ono carload of
old Iron again Wednesday.
d. 11. Seller of Norfolk and Mayor
Smith of Madison were here Tuesday
on business.
IxroirThomson of Antelope county
was visiting hero Wednesday with his
brother , M. L. Thomson , and family.
NORFOLK BOYS OUTCLASSED
_
Game at Nellgh Yesterday Afternoon
Scarcely Interesting.
Nollgh , Nob. , July 27. Special to
The News : The ball game yesterday
Imtwcon Nollgh and the Norfolk
llrownlos was anything but Interest
ing , the Norfolk boys being outclassed
Jn every respect by the homo team.
However , Rroat credit Is duo to the
Urownles battery for holding the No-
Jlgh boys down as they did , and for
such young players they are certainly
stars. Following Is the score by In
nings :
Nollgh 07011432 7 25
Norfolk 001000001 2
Batteries : Norfolk Estabrook and
Hoffman ; Nollgh Alstott and String-
follow. Ilaso hits : Nollgh 18 , Nor
folk 3. Struck out by Alstott 13 , Es-
tabrook 9.
Arrangements were made before
the departure of the visitors by E. B.
Kauffnuinn of Norfolk for a return
game next Tuesday , which will bo
played at Norfolk. The Nollgh Slug
gers will then try to take a fall out
of the Brownies.
The Norfolk boys were defeated In
i very ono-slded game at Nellgh yes-
tonlay by n score of 25 to 2. Although
the boys wont up against the first
team of Nollgh they did fairly well.
Nollgh had a regular league pitcher ,
the ono who pitched the game here
for Stiiuton two years ago , who won
the championship for Stanton , and
the Norfolk boys could not connect
with his curves , The Nellgh players
hit Estabrook at will.
But the boys are satisfied and say
that Nollgh showed them the best
time they have had In a long while ,
treated them royally and paid all their
expenses.
While there the boys arranged a
game with the Nollgh Juniors , the
team which played the twenty-one In
nlng game , which will tnko place here
some time In the near future. It will
evidently be a very close and inter
esting game.
NEW ASSISTANT SUPERINTEN
DENT HAS ARRIVED.
FAMILY COMES IN A FEW DAYS
Successor to Dr. Nicholson Came to
Norfolk Last Night and Is Getting
Run of New Work Today Is
Nerve Specialist.
Dr. H. Douglas Singer , the newly ap
pointed assistant physician at the Nor
folk hospital for the Insane , arrived in
Norfolk last night on the second sec
tion of the Black Hills passenger train ,
and went to the hospital this morning
to got the run of the work which will
devolve upon him when his predeces
sor. Dr. Nicholson , steps out on Mon
day. Dr. Singer had just been In Lin
coln , where he received his commis
sion and Instructions from Governor
Mickey.
Dr. Singer Is a comparatively young
nan , tall of statnro and with black
linlr and eyes. Mrs. Singer and their
two children will follow from Omaha
within a couple of days.
The new assistant physician Is a
specialist In nervous diseases and no
lonht has taken the position hero ns
much for the experience to be gained
from the work ns for anything else.
He stands very high professionally in
Omaha and the state. He was educat
ed In Germany.
In speaking of the hospital matter ,
Dr. Singer said that ho thought It was
a misfortune all around that the affair
had become so entangled , but ho vns
evidently glad that his par * of the
matter has been satisfactorily settled
by the voluntary withdrawal of Dr.
Nicholson.
Never Sent a Man to the Hospital.
During the Spanish-American war
I commanded Company G , Ninth 111 !
nols Infantry. During our stay in
Cuba nearly every man In the com >
pany had diarrhoea , or stomach troa
hie. Wo never bothered sending a
man to the surgeon or hospital , but
gave him a dose or two of Chamber
lain's Chollc , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and next day ho was nil right.
Wo always had a dozen bottles or
more of It In our medicine chest.
Obra Havlll. This remedy can always
be depended upon for colic and diar
rhoea , and should be kept on hand
In every home. For sale by Leonard
the druggist.
HAS NOT DEEN ABANDONED A3
CURRENTLY REPORTED.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY TAFT
Advises Congressman Klnkald That
There Is No Truth In the Statement
.That Ft. Nlobrara Is to be Aban
doned by the Government.
O'Neill , Nob. , July 27. Special to
The News : The report has become
current that Fort Nlobrara , near Val-
online , In Cherry county , Is to bo
abandoned us u military post. The
removal of the colored troops stu-
tlonod at Fort Nlobrara to posts in
Texas has boon taken at ) an Indica
tion that the place was to bo aban
doned an u military reservation.
This report Is denied In u communi
cation from William H. Tuft of the
war department to Congressman Kln
kald of the Sixth district. Secretary
Taft uondu the following to Judge Kin-
luild :
"War Department , Washington , July
15. My Detir Judge Kinknld : There
no truth In the statement that Ft.
Nlobrara is to bo abandoned as u gov
ernment military reservation. On the
contrary , It will bo retained for mili
tary purposes , especially that of en
campment. 1 have just directed the
iillotmont of about $300,000 for an ad
dition to Fort Itoblnaou. Very sin
cerely yours ,
"Win. H. Taft. "
Political opponents have endeavored
to attach some blame to the Nobarska
ilolegatlon In congress for the alleged
abandonment of Ft. Nlobrara , but
through the efforts of the congress
man in the Sixth the post has been
retained , as it was slated for aban-
ilonmont three yours previous to Judge
Klnkald'ti election to congress.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Thumb , Finger and Collar Bone Brok
en at Alnsworth.
Ainsworth , Nob. , July 27. Special
to The News : Yesterday afternoon
Gco. Dobus caught his hand in a bind
er and his forefinger and thumb were
badly mushed. When ho was running
the binder something went wrong and
in trying to fix It his loft hand was
caught in the wheels and badly in
jured. Dr. H. C. Smith dressed the
wound.
William LUBO , south of town , was In
n wagon with an unbroken team , when
they got the best of him and ran
away , running in a circle. Ills wife
being of a ( iniclc mind , ran in front of
the team and caught them by the bits
and stopped them , but in so doing she
sustained a fracture of the collar bone.
Dr. G. O. Homy attended the fracture.
Yesterday CapU Harry Haukins of
the Salvation Army , 399 State street ,
Chicago , left here for Long Pino. Ho
Is hero looking after unfortunate chll
dren and to furnish them homes , ills
business Is surely laudable.
CHILD'S ' HAN MANGLED
Boy Two and a Half Years Old Gets
Caught In Machinery.
Atkinson , Nob. , July 27. Special to
The News : A very serious accident
happened to the young child of F.
Bocthor of Green Valley. While he
was out with the men ho got his hand
into some machinery and the Index
and largo finger on the right hand
were so badly mangled that It Is
feared ho will lose both , The child la
only two and a half years of ago. Ho
was Immediately brought to town and
placed under the care of Dr. Douglas ,
who says it is a very bad case and he
Is yet unable to toll whether the fingers
gors can bo saved.
The Immediate vicinity of town Is
very much In need of rain , although it
has come on all sides. Some places
need it much worse than others.
Clouds come un with all annearanco of
rain and pass to ono side or the other.
Yesterday was ono of the warmest of
the season.
Mr. Clay and son Roy of Long Pine
spent the day In Atkinson , taking In
the sights. Mr. Clay is the new watch
Inspector for the Northwestern.
Geo. Brooks and wife of Winnetoon
arc visiting friends in this place for
a few days.
The belated Black Hills train , de
layed on account of the wreck , passed
through last evening , three hours af
ter renders of The Norfolk News had
road of the same in the paper.
Columbus Amusements.
Columbus Telegram : A special ex
cursion train to Humphrey , a prize
fight and a ball game with whiskers
on It , all under ono and the same man
agement , are on the bulletin deslgnat
Ing the amusement features for Colnni'
bus next Sunday , July 29. The excur
sion train will leave here In the morn
Ing and return in the evening , which
will enable all its patrons to witness
the other great events of the day and
get homo If they want to. The rail
rend company has been glad to make
n special rate for this occasion. The
prize fight Is to bo a three-round bout
between Jerry Carrig , ox-captalu of
the old court house Originals , and Joe
Ducey , acting captain of the Lindsay
amateurs. A year ago the Originals
and Amateurs played ball at Hum
phrey , and Carrig and Ducok have
been sore nt each other ever since.
This fight will bo pulled off according
to the old-fashioned duelling rules of
Franco , from which nationality either
of the combatants has Inherited his
fighting instincts. After the fight Cap
tain Carrig will lead upon the duel
ling ground , which by a few magical
will have been converted Into
modern banoball diamond , an aggre
gation of players real hard to beat ,
nnd for two hours they will bo given
n chance to play rings around the
semi-professional team from Lindsay ,
> f which Ducey Is principal backer.
Such wull-known players as Dolan ,
, ohr , I3llas , Cap Alison , Larry Lojolo
nnd Kid Nichols will bo on the bench
'or the locals , and from Lindsay The
Telegram has received Information
that the locals will meet a sot of foemen -
men worthy tholr steel. Already
standing room on the excursion train
to Humphrey Is selling at a premium.
From Humphrey comes word that
: rent preparations are under headway
for the reception to the visitors , and
ill Indications point that when the
elephant goes round the ring and the
band begins to play there will bo a
stupendous crowd to climb the high
scats.
PLANS MAKING FOR A BIG TIME
ON AUGUST 19.
FOURTH ANNUAL EVENT OF KIND
Speakers of the Day Will Include the
Grand Presidents of Nebraska and
Iowa Norfolk Lodge Is the First In
Nebraska.
The Sons of Hermann , Norfolk
lodge , No. 1 , arc planning to give
tholr fourth annual picnic at Froythal-
or's park on Sunday , August 19 , when
visitors are expected from every lodge
of the order In Nebraska. The local
members who are giving the picnic
are planning to make this the greatest
event of the kind over hold In the
state. Speakers for the day will be
John Mattes of Nebraska City , grand
president of the order in this state ,
and A. C. Lutzo of Sioux City , grand
president of Iowa. At this time the
now banner , recently received by Nor
folk lodge , will bo dedicated. Work
has already commenced upon a spe
cial program which will last from 10
o'clock In the morning until night , and
this will consist of speaking , singing ,
recitations and exercises by the chil
dren , band music , etc.
Norfolk lodge , No. 1 , Sons of Her
mann , Is the first lodge of the order
to bo established In Nebraska , and
this was done April 20 , 1895. The lo
cal lodge now has the largest mem
bership in the state , numbering 139 ,
and the members will take a pride in
showing their visitors a good time on
the occasion of their fourth annual
picnic.
CONSTITUTION AN IMPROVEMENT
Elks Will be Greatly Benefited by the
Denver Meeting.
Elks who have returned from the
grand lodge in Denver believe that the
organization of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks will be much
more olllcient and satisfactory after
the adoption of the now constitution
which was recommended by the Den *
ver meeting. The new constitution
will not go Into effect until after the
next annual mooting In Philadelphia
because all the lodges must vote on
it. But it will bo adopted without a
doubt , Is the opinion of those who
know its provisions.
It is substantially the same as that
of the United States , putting the gov
ernment in the hands of three branch
es executive , legislative and judicial
The grand exalted ruler wll ! be the
executive , as at present. The indi
vidual lodges will have legislative au
thority through their delegates , and a
new ofllce , that of grand justice , will
he created as the Judicial branch.
There will bo five grand justices
who will meet together to form the
grand forum. They will have power
to settle all differences of opinion , act-
ng as a board of arbitration and a
court of highest appeal.
Under the present constitution the
government is bulky and unwieldy.
There Is ono central head , the grand
: > xalted ruler , and under him are a
number of 'vices , ' whose Jurisdiction
s more or less Indefinite.
Notice.
To Whom It May Concern and Par-
Icularly to Orln J. Showers :
Be It known that M. C. Hazen on
tho-7th day of November , 1904 , pur-
based at public sale at the treasurer's
olllce In Madison county , Nebraska ,
of the then treasurer of said county ,
for the delinquent taxes of 1903 , the
following described property , taxed
for said year in the name of Orln J.
Showers , to-wit : the NEVi of lot 5 ,
block 5 , Pasowalk's addition to Nor
folk , in Madison county , Nebraska , the
said purchase being evidenced by cer
tificate of tax sale No. A21G , and the
taxes on said land for the years 1904
and 1905 having been paid by the un
dersigned on said certificate , there
fore , notice Is hereby given as required
by law that the time of the redomp"
tlon of said real estate from said tax
sale will expire on the 7th day of No
veniber , 190G , that Immediately there
after the said M. C. Hazen will apply
to the treasurer of said county for a
deed to the above described property.
That the person Inwhoso name the
title to said land now appear of record
in the register of deeds office in said
county Is Orln J. Showers , and no per
son IP in the actual possession or oc
cupancy of said land.
Dated this llth day of July , 1900.
M. C. Hazen ,
Owner of Certificate
To really "make the break" and look
for a better Job requires a little nerve
and a little adv.
TO BE HELD DURING SEPTEMBER
AT BONESTEEL.
GROUNDS WILL BE PURCHASED
Work Is Progressing Nicely and the
Fair Promises to be a Success The
Lucas Park , so Long Used for
Amusement Purposes , Decided Upon ,
Bonostoel , S. D. , July 27. Special
to The News : The friction and strife
that had crept Into the fair project In
Boncsteel and which for a time looked
as If It would Jeopardize the success
of the fair , has all been satisfactorily
settled and nil parties to the contro
versy are now out with their coats off
working and boosting for the big show
which will bo pulled off during the
middle of September and continue for
three days.
It has been determined to purchase
the Lucas park , which consists of for
ty acres of land adjoining the town on
the north for the sum of $3,000 , upon
which very favorable terms have been
secured. The track will bo placed In
splendid condition for racing and
buildings necessary for the holding of
a fair and a race moot will bo erec.ted
at once.
The board of directors which has
been determined upon and who will
have charge of the management of
the fair this year arc as follows : J.
J. Bonekomper , A. P. Hendrlckson , J.
O. Wllloughby , A. R. Doman , Dike
Powell , H. E. Fish , A. E. Kull , C. J.
Dlckson , S. M. Liudley , J. M. Biggins ,
S. F. Lucas.
WEST POINT.
Cumlng County Corn Has Reached the
Roasting Ear Stage.
West Point , Neb. , July 30. An or
dinance was passed at the last meet
ing of city council granting to the Chicago
cage t * . Northwestern Railway com
pany the right to maintain a system
of private waterworks. The ordinance
grants the railroad the right to build
and maintain a system of waterworks ,
to build a pumping station west of the
track on North street , to lay water
mains along Mill street , and erect a
water tank In the southeast corner of
the depot grounds.
Enoch Wetzel , an aged pioneer set
tler who has retired from the farm and
Is living In town suffered a very severe
stroke of paralysis while picking cher
ries in a neighbor's orchard. He acci
dentally fell to the ground from the
tree. Upon being carried to the home
of his daughter , Mrs. Rlnehard , he
suffered a second stroke. Owing to
his advanced age fears are felt for his
recovery.
Gordon Nellgh , who has been em
ployed as assistant at the Northwest
ern passenger station at West Point ,
has been promoted and will assume a
position in the railway ofllces at Nor
folk.
folk.The
The intensely hot weather of the
past week has been of Immense ben
efit to growing corn which is making
a phenomenal growth. Many fields
have corn sufficiently advanced for
roasting cars. This Is especially true
of the light sandy soils , south and
east of West Point. The corn on
heavy bottom lands is not nearly so
good or so far advanced as the plant
ing on rolling lands. The harvest of
small grains is now at its height.
Some threshing of winter wheat and [ |
rye has been done showing an av
erage results of thirty bushels winter
wheat and eighteen of rye to the acre.
Potatoes will be a good average yield.
A young man named Joseph Cecrle ,
living near Beemer , and who was mar
ried only in June last was arrested by I
Sheriff Malchow and lodged In jail on
a charge of abandonment.
Hfnry Hunker , jr. , son of one of
the pioneer lumbermen and capitalists
of West Point , has been engaged as
assistant clerk in the First National
bank of West Point. He Is a brother
of Representative F. D. Hunker.
Joseph Stallborels has purchased
the interest of his partner , Alex Her-
old , in the meat market and will here
after conduct the business alone.
The number of deaths and births In
nmlng county for the month of July
are reported by Deputy Registrar
Krause to be as follows : Births , 12 ;
deaths , 5.
Edward Rosewater was In West
Point yesterday on his way home from
the Madison county republican conven
tion.
RENT PAYS FOR LAND.
Fertile Sections of the Southwest ,
Where Land Sells for $15 and
Rents for $5 Per Acre.
Ono of the remarkable things about
eastern Arkaneas and northern Louis
iana is the fact that cleared land rents
for $5 per acre cash , and can be bought
for $7.50 to $15 per acre. It costs
from $0 to $10 an acre to clear It.
Other improvements necessary are
slight and Inexpensive.
The soil is rich alluvial , or made. It
produces a bale of cotton per acre ,
worth $1 ? to $ GO. This accounts for
its high rental value. Other crops ,
such as corn , small grains , grasses ,
vegetables and fruits thrive as well.
Alfalfa yields 4 to C cuttings , a ton
to n cutting , and brings $10 to $16 per
ton.
ton.In
In other sections of these states ,
and In Texas as well , the rolling or
hill-land Is especially adapted to stock
raising and fruit farming. Land is
very cheap , $5 to $10 per acre ; Im
proved farms ? 10 $15 to $25 per acre.
The new White river country offers
many opportunities for settlers. High ,
rolling , fine water It Is naturally
adapted to stock and fruit raising.
'an ' 1)0 ) bought as low as $3 per acre.
See this great country for yourself
.mil pick out a location. Descriptive
literature , with maps , free on request
The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
System Hues sell reduced rate roundtrip -
trip tickets on first and third Tues
days of each month to points In the
west and southwest , good returning 21
days , with stop-overs. For descriptive
literature , maps , time tables , etc. ,
write to Tom Hughes , traveling paa-
sengor agent , Omahii , Neb. , or H. C.
Townscnd , general passenger and tick
et agent , St. Louis , Mo.
Affects Liquor Interests.
Congress has just passed a now law
affecting the liquor Interests , that will
extend n helping hand to the legiti
mate , legalized liquor dealers of the
whole country. The law provides that
collectors of Internal revenue shall
furnish to prosecuting attorneys certi
fied copies of liquor licenses Issued by
them. This means that the road of
the "blind pig" and drug store saloon
whisky sellers will be strewn with
rocks In the future. It will bo a weap
on by which the prosecuting attornoya
can get evidence against the blind
pigs , as the possession of a federal tax
receipt will bo prlma facie evidence of
Illegal sales. The blind plgger will
thus be placed between two fires. If
be Is not entered on the lists of fed
eral taxpayers the revenue officers will
bo on his trail. But In case ho Is en
tered on the federal tax list , while ho
will avoid the wrath of Uncle Sam ,
the new law will force the collectors
of Internal revenue to furnish the list
to the local authorities and that , will
be prlma facie evidence against him.
Omaha Protector.
Legal Notice.
Hannah E. Green , formerly Hannah
E , Pepper , will take notice that on the
2Cth day of July , 1906 , Emma Long ,
plaintiff herein , filed her petition In
the district court of Madison county ,
Nebraska , against said defendant , the
object and prayer of which are to ob
tain a decree quieting and confirming
title to lot twelve (12) ( ) Horrs Suburb
an lots to the town of Norfolk , in Mad
ison county , Nebraska , in the plaintiff
as against the defendant and all other
persons for the reason that the plain
tiff and her grantors have had and
enjoyed the open , exclusive and notorious
rious possession of said premises for
more tlmn ten (10) ( ) years last past as
the owner thereof , adversely to the
defendants and all other persons.
Plaintiff prays for a decree quieting
the title to said premises In her aa
against the defendant and all other
persons.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before the 3rd day of Sep
tember , 1900.
Dated July 20 , 1906.
Emma Long , Plaintiff.
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.
People are often very much disap
pointed to find that their family physi
cian is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp colic and cholera morbus re
quire prompt treatment , and have In
many Instances proven fatal before
medicine can be procured or a phy
sician summoned. The right way 13
to keep at hand a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. No physician can prescribe
a better medicine for these diseases ,
By having It In the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all risk.
Buy It now ; It may save life. For sale
by Leonard the druggist.
O. R. MEREDITH. D.O
OSTEOPATH.
Office , Cotton block. Ash 541. real-
dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phone
Ash 542
Toil lilit Not Firnet
We constantly improv
ing in the art of making Fine
Photos.
Newest Styles in
Cards and Finish ,
We also carry a Fine Line
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY.
FARM LOANS
. towest Rates.
I W , J , COW & BRO , 1
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Honeon Hand.
FARM LOANS
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS < S.c.
Anvono spnrtlnii n nUctrli and description n aj
quickly . rertnm niir oplnimi free wlit'ther nu
iiirimtli.il . is probably pnlcntiihlo f < 'nmunl 'n.
ilonssf.'l ycimttctontlal HANDBOOK on I'atrnu
out frue Oldest auency tur Mcurinit luttfntn.
1'iinmu t ikeii throuuh Miuiu .1 Co. receive
, rlthoutchurKO , lutbe
Scientific
\ handsomely lllii'tratod weekly. Lnreest fir-
dilution cf any sclcntldn journal , Torini. II a
yinr ( our months , II. Bold liy all noTsrtoHlc-rn
Uraacb oalce. tea F SU Wiuhlok'tun , D. U.