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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1906)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , AUGUST 17 , 1906 , NORFOLK SONS OF HERMANN PREPARE FOR LARGE CROWD. WILL DEDICATE NEW BANNER Splendid New Flag Which Was Re cently Bought at a Cost of $150 Will be Unfurled to the Breeze Many Expected From Out of Town. Norfolk Sons of Hermann arc pre paring for one of the biggest picnics over hold In the city on next Sunday , ' when the local lodgo's handsome new hannor , recently bought at u cost of $150 , will bo dedicated. The picnic will ho held in Froythaler park. From present Indications there will bo a largo attendance at the picnic from many surrounding towns , and It IB expected that a special train will be run to Norfolk from Columbus to bring delegations from that branch. The Leigh hand under Compton's lead ership , which has been engaged to play at the race meeting , will bo here to make music for the picnic. Large crowds of visitors are expect ed from Pllger , Stanton , West Point , "Wisner , Scribner , Fremont , Omaha , "Wayne , Madison , Osmond , Columbus , Dakota City , Emerson , Atkinson , Til- den , Leigh , Wlnslde , Pierce and Hum phrey. There will be between twenty- five and thlrty-flvo people here from SUvnton and a score from Pllger. Among the visitors will bo all of the state grand lodge officers : John Mattes of Nebraska City , Fred Volpp of Scribner , Freltng of Omaha , Vender der Heude of Grand Island , J. H. Jo hannes of Columbus , J. C. Melcher of Wisner , Fred Volklng of Nebraska City , Fred Bosklng of Talmagc and B. M. Mohr of Omaha. The plcnlcers will leave the Odd Fellows building at 10 a. m. and will stay at the park all day. There will be addresses made by prominent mem bers of the order. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. F. B. Lee of Verdlgro is a city vis itor today. J. M. Pile of Wayne Is taking in the races here. W. M. Ladd of Geneva is here to at tend the races. V. A. Nedorest of Verdigre is visit ing In the city. R. E. Faith of Crelghton is in the city on business. Chas. Fehn of Crelghton Is attend ing the races hero. Herbert Fairfield of Wayne is visit ing friends In this city. H. Jones came down from Foster this morning on business. Max Wolf and F. E. Culver of Albion are here to see the races. Mrs. W. C. Fry of Hartlngton Is vis- 'itlng friends In Norfolk. S. and M. J. Conner of Ord are tak ing In the races here today. Win. E. Welters of Fullerton is at tending the races in Norfolk. Melvln Mayer of Albion is here vis iting at the home of Dr. Bear. Mrs. Amelia Darling of Madison was shopping In the city yesterday. A. B. Thatcher of Naper came down this morning to attend the races. Henry Kruse of Wakefleld Is here to visit relatives and attend the races. Dan Melcher and John Sexton of Bonesteel are visiting In the city to day. day.Win. Win. Anzicker came over from Wakefleld this morning to spend the day. day.Mrs. Mrs. F. F. Miller of Utlca , Neb. , Is visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Boeck. W. C. Day of Battle Creek passed through the city today on his way to Omaha Col. S. W. Hayes has gone to Fre mont to visit his granddaughter , Mrs. L. M. Keene. W. W. Wallenstein and John Trier- waller of Bloomfleld are visiting friends here. Harry Snyder of Pllger passed through the city this morning on his way to Sioux City. Mrs. D. Whitla is in the city from Battle Creek , visiting her daughter , Mrs. William Darlington. New Williams left today for his homo In Waukeegan , 111. , after an ex tended visit with friends here. V. A. Nenow and brother , Charles Nenow , went to Fremont this morning to attend the firemen's tournament. Miss Margaret Reckard of Omaha , who has been visiting relatives here , returned to her homo this morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Coulton of Silver Creek are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dolsen and attending the races. Jack Wellls , who Is employed in a Lincoln railroad office , is spending his vacation with his father , Rov. J. C. S. Wellls. Frank Lundwall stopped off In the city last evening on his way from Omaha to Nellgh to visit Bert Kum- merer. The Misses Richardson of Battle Creek passed through the city today on their way to attend the teachers' Institute at Madison. Mrs. Wm. Tonner and Mrs. Bert Harris of Lynch stopped oft In the city today on their way to Randolph to attend the races. Mr. and Miss Miller , who have been visiting their uncle , Gus Kuhl , re turned to their home In Beaver Dam , WIs. , yesterday. Editor Schofleld of the Nollgh Register - ter passed through this city this morn ing on his way to Lincoln to attend the democratic state convention that is being held there. Mrs. C. Lou Jaynes , general worker for the Nebraska Children's Home so ciety , has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Uroylos. She left today for Wayne. Mrs. Dr. Tanner and daughter were shopping In the city yesterday. D. L. Best and C. D. Prccco of Bat tle Creek are taking In the Norfolk races today. John D. llnskcll of WnUcllcld , chairman - man of the Dlxon county delegates to the congressional convention at Fre mont , passed thiough the city today on his way to that place. Mrs. Dan Lynch and baby , Dan. Jr. , of Onkdalo wore gucHts at the home of C. D. Jenkins yesterday , enroute to Madison to visit at'the homu of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Allen. Frank Wright and two daughters , Irene and Lena , of Meadow Grove , were In Noriolk Wednesday morning. Mr. Wright Is a prosperous fanner nine miles from Meadow Grove. J. IJ. Elseffer and family returned last evening from their trip to the Pa cific coast. They have been spending two months In Los Angeles , Siintn Cruz and San Francisco , and In other points of Interest. They returned by way of the U. P. and spent a few weeks In Chicago and Cedar lUiplds , Iowa. Improvements are being made on the Dudley livery barn. A new front Is being placed in the store building of Dr. C. F. W. Mar- quardt. Charles M. Mathewson of Wnkefleld , formerly of Norfolk , Is at Sioux City this week playing tennis in the trl- state tennis tourney there. Two handsome new runabout auto mobile machines arrived In Norfolk yesterday. One of them Is the prop erty of E. A. Bullock and the other belongs to Dr. P. H. Salter. i\Ilss Pearl Wldanmn entertained a few friends last evening In honor of Miss Parks of Huron , S. D. , who Is visiting her. A very dainty luncheon \vns served and the evening thorough ly enjoyed. Gene Huso is entertaining a few guests at a house party. Miss Lucy Harris and Miss Frances Harris , daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Har ris of Chadron , arrived yesterday af ternoon , accompanied by their guest , Miss Etta Davis of Boston. Miss Birdie Kuhl entertained about twenty young friends Monday evening In honor of her cousin , Miss Miller of Beaver Dam , WIs. A very delicious luncheon was served and the evening pleasantly passed away with games and other amusements. The Pierce ball team , which was to play the Norfolk Reubens here this morning , telephoned last evening that they were unable to get a team to gether and so the game would have to be cancelled. The Nellgh team will be here tomorrow for a series of two games. Train No. 0 from the Black Hills , due in Norfolk yesterday noon , ar rived here at C o'clock this morning , eighteen hours late. The delay was occasioned by a freight wreck In the Black Hills division. The train that came In yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock was an extra , made up the night before at Chadron. The Bone- steel train did not wait for the con nection yesterday. Mark L. Felber of the Omaha Trade Exhibit , who Is organizing the state retail merchants' association which Is to meet at Fremont September 11 and 12 , was In Norfolk this morning. He says that he has received letters from over 200 merchants who want to or ganize. The association will advocate meeting catalogue houses with cata logue house prices and catalogue house methods. "The catalogue houses do not pay fifteen cents a dozen for eggs and sell them at a loss , " said Mr. Fel ber. "The country merchant can meet the catalogue house prices by using their methods of doing business. " A good story Is being told on C. H. Groesbeck. While he and a party of traveling men were driving between Bonesteel and Gregory last Friday , they encountered a big black Durham bull and Mr. Groesbeck , thinking it was a buffalo , attempted to shoot the beast. The bull was seen while he was some distance away coming rapIdly - Idly toward the travelers , but on see ing them , turned and started in an other direction. Mr. Groesbeck , think ing It was a buffalo , pulled a little 22- calibre pistol and commenced firing at the monster. This did not seem to disturb the bull in the least , for he kept on running until he came to the fence on the opposite side of the pas ture. Preparations are rapidly being com pleted for a big street carnival , which is to be held at Fairfax , S. D. , on Aug ust 23 , 24 and 25. A large fund has been subscribed by the local business men to make the affair an unqualified success. One of the best carnival com panies In the United States will be secured for the three days. In addi tion to the carnival a good program of sports Is being arranged. The horse races In particular will bo very Inter esting. Good purses will be offered and some of the best horses In this part of the country will be entered to compete for the liberal purses. Among the features of the three days' Jollification will he an exhibit of the farm products of Gregory county. The farmers of Boyd county , on the Ne braska side of the line , also have been Invited to make an exhibit of their products during the carnival. Among the early arrivals from out of town for the horse .races beginning here today wore M. B. Huffman and W. W. Cole of Nellgh , president and secretary of the race association there , and Woods Cones of Pierce , who Is In terested In the horses. The Nellgh entry list closed last night , as did also that at Battle Creek. The Nellgh car nival Is on the boards for next week. Secretary Cole says that he has se cured all the horses entered for Nor folk , and then some. NORTHERN NEBRASKA POLITI CIANS TRAVELING TODAY. TO NOMINATE BOYD TOMORROW Republicans of Third District Went to Ferment Today to Line up for the Congressional Convention Democrats - crats and Populists at Lincoln. Southbound trains through Norfolk today carried their full quota of north- urn Nebraska politicians. Many there were bound for the state conventions of the democratic and populist parties , which will bo held at Lincoln this af ternoon , and many others there wore enroute to Fremont , where they go to make Judge Boyd the republican nom inee for congress tomorrow. McCarthy on the Ground. Congressman McCarthy passed through Norfolk yesterday afternoon enroute to Fremont , whore ho arrived on the Into train last night after he had lost the Dodge county delegation. F. D. Fnk'B , his secretary , came to Norfolk last night from Ponca , re mained here over night and went to Fremont this morning. Boyd , Too , Is There. Judge Boyd of Nellgh Is also at Fre mont. He was at the Dodge county convention yesterday afternoon , % Vent Into Omaha last night and returned to Fremont today to prepare for tomor row's battle in the convention. Among those who went to Fremont today from Norfolk to attend the con vention were Burt Mapcs , M. D. Tyler , Jack Koenlgsteln , W. M. Robertson and John It. Hays. Confident Boyd Will Win. Delegates from this and other coun ties , who went to Fremont today , ex pressed absolute confidence In the suc cess of Judge Boyd. It has been con ceded all along by Mr. McCarthy's friends and by conservative observers that Mr. McCarthy had no hope what ever unless he got a solid delegation Irom Dodge county. This ho failed to do and people from this Judicial dis trict expressed the firm belief that Boyd would be an easy winner tomor row. State Convention at Lincoln. Among Norfolk and Madison county people who went to Lincoln this morn ing to attend the state convention to day , were Herman Buettow , D. Rees , I. G. Westcrvelt , Herman Nitkowski , all of Norfolk , and E. H. Lulkurt of Tllden. Dr. F. A. Bryant went to attend the populist state convention at the same place today. The Madison county democratic del egation went to support Berge for governor , though they go unlnstnicted. The Madison county populists en dorsed Berge for United States sen ator. Convention Here Next Monday. The congressional convention which will nominate an opponent to the re publican 'candidate , will be held In Norfolk next Monday afternoon. Judge Edgar Howard of Fremont , Sen ator Allen and several others have been mentioned for the place. REDUCED GRAIN RATE. Hill Proposes to Keep Grain From Going to Atlantic Seaboard. A reduction of 2 cents per hundred on grain from points on the Great Northern in Iowa , Nebraska and South Dakota will be announced by that com pany this week , for all grain to he milled In transit at Minneapolis. The new tariff will on able shippers and grain dealers at such stations as O'Neill , Plalnvlew , Osmond , Randolph , Sioux City , Leeds , James , Hlnton and other stations to ship grain to Chicago , by way of Minneapolis , where It may be milled , at a rate about as low as the grain rate from Sioux City or com mon points direct to Chicago. This rate shows the determination of James J. Hill to divert the grain from going to the southern or Atlantic seaboard. The various western roads have tried for some time to adjust the difficulty , but have failed to come to any agreement. The Great Northern puts the new tariff In Independently , though other roads will probably take some definite action on the grain rate question as a result of the independent action of the Hill lines. At present Minneapolis gets no mllled-In-translt rates from the points named in the new tariff , and the Min neapolis millers have been at a disad vantage with millers In the territory Interested from which mllllng-ln-tran- sit rates are available to Chicago. The Hlght-Crotty Marriage. The marriage ceremony uniting Dolph Hlght and Miss Ruby Grotty as man and wife , was performed by County Judge Bates of Madison. The bride and groom were accompanied to Madison by Pete Hlght and Miss Elsie Case , who acted as best man and bridesmaid. The ceremony was per formed at Just noon. The young couple then drove back to Norfolk , together with their friends , and were entertained at a delightful wedding supper In the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Grotty , with a reception for them. The young couple will leave for Lamar - mar , Col. , where they will live. FAVORABLE TO CROPS. Past Week's Rain and Temperature Were First Class. Lincoln , Neb. , Aug. 14. Special to The News : The past week was warm and sultry , with little wind and with moderate , seasonable showers general ly. Tlit'HO condltlonH of tompuraturo and rainfall were vi > ry favorable for the growth of vegetation. The dully moan tc'inporaturo aver- aued Rllghtly lost * than the normal , and the dally chmigoH In tompornturu were miiiill. The dully maximum was qultu , Konornlly between S0 ° and Sfi0. whllo the dally minimum watt near GO" . The rainfall was below the normal In the greater part of the state. However - over , moderate , Houmuiublo uhnwurH showers occurred qulto generally on Monday , Tuesday and Friday , furnish ing nmplo molHturo In most counties. The weekly rainfall exceeded an Inch In nuvoriil central and northern conn- tloH , but In a considerable portion of the Htatu was only about half an Inch TO INVESTIGATE ALLEGED NOR FOLK HOSPITAL CRUELTIES. COMMISSIONERS AUTHORIZE IT County Attorney Jack Koenlgsteln Last Night Wrote to District Judge Boyd Requesting That a Grand Jury be Summoned In This County. County Attorney Jack Koonlgstoln last night wrote to District Judge Boyd requesting the latter to summon a grand Jury In Madison county for the purpose of Investigating four Norfolk Insane hospital attendants charged with manslaughter and cruelty. The request was made on a written order from the Madison county commlHHlon- urn , who acted through a demand of Governor Mickey that the Invention- lion bo hold. Judge Boyd IH not lu Nollgh now , but will undoubtedly soon set the date for the grand Jury. The county commissioners gave thulr writ ten order for the request at their meetIng - Ing In Madison yesterday. Attendants Involved arc Forest El lis , departed ; Jo Wiles , now In Maine ; Attendant Byerly ; Blair Goff of OH- mond. Ditch Matter Appealed. The commissioners listened to ob jections filed with thorn by Senator Alien In behalf of Dr. Tnshjcan , against digging a canal to drain the waters from Corporation gulch. Ob jections were overruled. Senator Al- Jim gave notice that the case will bo appealed. DEAD HORSE FOUND ON TRACK. Animal Unclaimed by Anybody Found on Union Pacific Rails. A dead horse was lound on tnc U. P. tracks this morning where the rail road crosses Thirteenth streut. It Is not known to whom the animal be longs and nobody claims It. J. M. "Moore first discovered the horse when driving to town early this morning. He Immediately reported to J. Hauptll , the section master , who went down to remove him. The horse did not have a scratch on him and no bones broken BO that the train could not have struck the animal. The en gineer snld this morning that the train did not strike anything at that place last night , for If It had he would sure ly have seen It and would have felt the Jar of the engine when ic did strike. It has been decided that the horse must have wandered onto the track and died. STOLE REINS FROM A HORSE. Pair of Galloper Owners and Traders Found Guilty In Court. C. F. Carpenter and John Gibson , n couple of horse traders who have been making tholr headquarters In Norfolk for a short time , wore brought up be fore Justice Lambert this morning on the charge of stealing a number of leather reins , Frank Scott being the complalnont. They wore each given ? 5 and costs , amounting In all to $11.20 apiece. Scott's horse stood near Peter's blacksmith shop , with the reins on Its back. It was charged that these men took the lines off. They were imme diately arrested and Jailed for the night. They are said to own running horses. LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE. Madison Man Comes to Omaha With Useless Weapons. Omaha World-Herald : "Tom , I've got tired of your pouting around. I am going to Omaha. You will find the key behind the ice box where 1 put it. " That was the comforting note found by A. T. Comstock of Madison , Neb. , when ho returned from work the night of July 31. After several days of Inac tion Comstock came to Omaha gun ning and the man In the case. He requested the police to keep a sharp lookout for his recreant spouse and also to watch for the alleged be trayer of a happy home. Mentioning that ho was well heeled brought forth a search of Comstock's clothes. The police took from him two antiquated and useless weapons and held them until Monday night , when Comstock declared his Intention of re turning home without his wife. Mrs. Comstock Is a woman with gray hair and about 40 years old. The man with whom she Is believed to have skipped Is hut 22 years of age. R. L. BEVERIDGE BUYS BUFFET. Don Cameron Sells to Man From Fre mont and David City. Don Cameron has sold The Buffet to R. L. Beverldge , who has now taken charge. Mr. Beverldge owns a saloon at David City and another at Fremont. TWO SWIFT ONES ON THE FIRST DAY OF NORFOLK RACES. UNUSUAL NUMBER OF STARTERS THE THREE MINUTE CLASS HAS TEN AND THE 2:20 : SEVEN. TIME SHOWS CLOSE CONTEST Surcnn , the Horse That Goes Without Driver on Friday , Made Great Speed In the 2:20 : Class , and Shows Her self a Wonderful Animal. [ 1'toii. iiK-mlay'H Dully. ) The first nftornoon's racing of the three days' piogram Hchedulod for the Norfolk Driving club , was -grouted by purhaps the pool out giillury that IIUH uvur boon present for a racing mutlnou In Norfolk. The grandstand WIIH only fairly filled and thoru were not n largu mmilior of carriages In tbu quart or utrotch. The day wat ) clour and hot , with but little hrouzu , and tlioio WIIH ovury ruason to oxpuct a blggur crowd. The racuu wofo lunt throughout and , with the good string of horuoH llHtud , there WIIH ground for hoping that the crowds Thursday and Friday might bo larguly Incieabud. Thuro were two ovunts on for the first day , the thruu-mlnutu dot , with tun starters , and the 2:20 : trot or pace , with HOVOII Htnrturt ) . Siiruna won the 2:20 : race. At 5:110 : o'clock throe lienlu of the throo-mlimlo racu had boon llnlHhud , with three Hop- ornto wlnnurH of hoiitH. itVIIH HOOII that the nice would tulto llvo huntu , HO that the finish will bu late tonight. Three-Minute Race. Dug B , Froddlo C , Jimmy and Whltu WlugH , by taking first four placoH In the first heat , Indicated strongly that they would bionk away from the hunch and maku u butter racu In the second hcaL The field of ten horttus wau HO largo : that considerable scoring WUH neces sary bufoio a start could bo Hocurod. The second boat of the thruo-mlnutu race was far superior to the Ilrnt. In this there was an uxcltlng finish when Whlto Wings , driven by John Kay , plunged from fourth place to the load and won by a neck. Thono acquaint- ud with White Wings declared at that Instant that shu would win the race , IIH Hhu guts huttur ovury heat. Whltu Wings Is a gruy. The tlniu WIIH bet ter , :32. : In the third hunt a bud utart wan got. White WlngH , which had won thu boat before and wnu scheduled by the book- makoi'H to win this , broke at the wlro and galloped all thu way around , fin ishing eighth. Cooksgy , which had finluhud ninth In 'both formur huatH , won thin , with Freddy U In HOC-OIK ! place for thu third consecutive tlino. Thu time , , 2:31 : , was hotter this tlino than during any of the throe. In the 3:00 : racu , Wilfred M. and Prince Sarawny were drawn. Nancy D , ( Rice ) WUH untured after the Hcoro curds were printed. 2:20 : Trot or Pace. The first ht-nt of thu 2:20 : trot or pace was a pretty race between Su- rona and Mncklnutta. Suruna was the only trotter In the bunch , and won thu heat. She trailed Macklnctta all thu way around the track and right to the homo Htrutch , thun swung Into thu lead and won easily , time 2:21',4. : Su- rona IB the horse which goes without ruins or drlvur In a racu against tlino on Friday. She Is truly a wonderful animal. Kennedy , driver of Surenn , the fa- vorlto trotter who so easily won the first heat , ordered a distance Hag put up In this race after the first heat. He said that the other drivers had orga nized to beat Surena by turns , allowing ono to take one heat and another an other , stringing out the race so long that the trotter would bo exhausted. Ho complained that the other drivers were not all driving their horses out , The Judges decided that they had no right to put up a flag In thu second heat , since It had not been put up In the first heat. It was announced , how ever , that Inasmuch as complaint had been made that there was holdlng-ln , these found guilty of this would bo penalized. In the spcond heat Surena again won easily over Macklnettn , the latter seeming to lack finishing power. Surcna won the third successive heat , and took the race. Macknetta finished second In all three heats , tak ing second money. Elva D gets third money. Cleln gets fourth money. Time of last heat : 2:23. : Summaryof 2:20 : trot or pace : Surena ( Kennedy ) 1 1 1 Macknetta ( Stantz ) 2 2 2 Elvn D ( Rice ) 3 5 4 Clela ( Gibson ) 4 3 G Jimmy Booth 5 4 5 Gale Blewett ( Eddy ) G 7 3 Billy Onward ( Davis ) 7 C 7 Time : 2:21 : ; 2:24 : ; 2:23. : In the 2:20 : , Marandn and Astramont were drawn. Elva D was entered af ter the score cards were printed. Officials. The following officials had charge of the races : Starter : M. M. Sornberger , Clove- land. Oklahoma. Judges : W. C. Caley , Crelghton ; Woods Cones , Pierce ; Mat Huffman , Nellgh. Timekeepers : P. F. Sprecher , W. G. G. Mercer , C. H. Vail. Marshal : M. R. Green. Dust From the Track. The Leigh band furnished music. A liitHliiopB man nugKOHlod that doc- oiatloiiH about thu IHIHIIOMH | imctlon of the city would add to the gala day ofToot , and would help advorllno the moon among vlHllont In town , an well IIH iiinniiK thu town ponplu. WILL SELL TO ALL NOW. Season Ticket for Whole Family , With Prize Chance , for $1.00. l'i | to diito thu driving club IIHH Hold HOIIKOII tlcUotH to fnnuui'H only. The tlckotH linvc not boon moving MM fan I IIH tlu'.v ought , and the UHtioclutlon ban doloniilnod to Hull HcUuIti to all who may euro to buy. A tlckut may bu hud for sfl.lH ) . which given admittance to any IIIIUI'H whole family for Urn hiHt two du > H. To OIKI of the hnlilorn of thoHu UcUolH u full-blooded Durham hull will ho given Friday uflunioou. Fimnoi'H Holoctod from thu crowd nf- tor the rat'i'H Friday will duturmlno thu winning nuiuhor. HORSES ENTERED IN RACES HERE List of Speedy Animals Which Will bo Seen In Norfolk. The following horHOH have boon on- ( oral for the Norfolk rucoH. Find will ho glvnn the iiumo , doHcrlptlon , ulro , dam , owner and town. 2:25 : Trot Froddlo C , b. g. , Spokane , nictate , N. A. Cuhor , Albion. Wilfred M , b. h. , McHobortH , Maud , .1. C. Ditto , Armour , S. D. J'rlnco Saniway , ch. g. . Slraway , un known , I ) . M. U'phold , llorHhoy , Nob. ( iominlo , g. g. , St. King , St. JuHt < CluiH. H. Moore , Omaha. John I. lllulr , b. g. , Coinbiinno , un known , Minn , MlHHOiul Valloy. NlcUllnu , b. g. , Aiuhdulu , unknown , Scott Wall , Fremont. Iliirnoy , b. , Ilex McGregor , Kinurnl llur , W. G. Moreor , Froinonl. I'urplmm , b , m. , unknown , Holmont , ( . ' . F. llodgo , lllnnmliiKtoii , 111. ' 2:50 : Trot. McKlnoy Mack , eh. g. , MuoHobortH , Hello , G. C. Ditto , Armour , 8. D. Dr. Skolt , b. g. , llluoHloiio , llaby Franklin , K. C" . Mlllor , Wymoru. Nob. Diinh On , b. g. , Kliadu On , unknown , ThoiuiiH Ainiutog , Delolt , Nob. Koiibon Iliiby , g. m. , Hud Iluuhen , un known , N. S. Shunuon , Howard. GrnCM .MarliHoh. . m. , Grusou , Lady IllchuidH , O. Moore , Sioux City. AlboHHlo , H. in. , ThoiuiiH W. , Grey Kit , J. T. Horton , Marathon , Iowa. Foxy S. , oh. g. , Minion Wood , Gold en Wing , John S. Kultoii , MlHHourl Valley loy , Iowa. llimtor Hi-own , b. h. , ICIhan II , Baby HiiHHol , J. M. FlHhor , Tokiimuli. Jim Booth , ch. g. , Major Bob , Charles Coffroy , W. U. Hoyil , PnruoiiH , Kan. .luckard Wllkes , b. g , Jackiml , Fan ny , E. A. Snyder , Yankton , S. D. Frec-For-AII. JcHHlo M , , Norvol Chluf , Hojio , Fred Itoburo , Bunt rice , Nob. Fred II , , Omaha , Franklo II , Fred Kolmiu , Boutrlco , Nub. Captain Mack , H. g. , Machcdd , I2gg- bird , Win. Zuluuf , I'loreo. Vyzant Stur , h. K. , Allovanco , un known , Wm. Corroran , Volga , S. D. Goiiiilne , g. g , St. King , St. Jimt , ChiiH. H. Moore , Omaha. JuKHlo A , ch. m. , Dlxoiiuer , Myrtle Scott , K. II. I gcnboll. Pai-HOiiH , Kan. 2:30 : Trot. Jim Booth , ch. g. , Major Bon , dins. Coffroy , W. B. Boyd , ParannB , Kan. .Miranda , b. m. , Archdiilu , unknown , Scott Wall , Fremont. Ixttlo Hatlor , H. m. , Roller , un known , Goo. Squires , Decatur , Neb. BuiUor Brown , b. h. , Ethan H , Baby IliiHSul , J. M. Fifihor , Tekamah , Grace Marks , ch. m. , Grayson , Lady Richards , O. Moore , Sioux City. Brit , s , h. , Huptulo , unknown , Frank R. Dowager , Vet land , S. D. Rubber Baby , g. in. , Rod Rubber , un known , N. S. Shannon , Soward. AHhton W , b. h. , AHhiiioro , Vlzatler , J. H. Hnskett , Haddom , Kan. McKlnoy Mnck , ch. g. , MacRobcrts , Belle , J. C. Ditto , Armour , S.'D. J. H. A. , b. H. , Plains , Combination , J. H. Ashlrc , Sutherland , Neb. Jacknrd Wllkes , b. g. , Jackard , Fan ny , E. A. Snyder , Yankton. Three-Minute Race. Prince Surawny , ch. g. , Saniway , un known , D. M. Lophold , Ilorshey. Van Sunt , br. h. , Ixckhcart , Hols- erfi , C. W. Orr , Lynch. Wilfred M , br. h. , McRoberts , Maud , G. C. Ditto , Armour. Sailor , s. g. , Russel Barn , unknown , A. Allen , Correctlonvllle , Iowa. Dug B. br. h. , Meshmet , F. C. Fisher - or , Volga , S. D. Froddlo C , b. g. , Spokane , Dictate , N. A. Culver , Albion. Victor J. ch. , The Conqueror , Daisy J , E. F. James , Missouri Valley , Iowa. Jimmy , B. g. . Competition , unknown , A. L. Bushman , Ponder. Raven Boy , hi. g. , Agamemnon , un known , N. S. Shannon , Soward. Cooksey , bl. h. , Grcenlander , Llna V , Fred Douglas , Tekamah. White Wings , gr. m. , Fly On. Handy McGregor. George McLeod , O'Neill. Nancy D , s. m. , Attclono D , Bird , Chas. Rice , Vermllllon , S. D. 2:20 : Class. Mncknottn , bay m. , Blacknott , un known , John Lundgron , Seward. AHtraniont , b. s. , Clement Medium , Astra , Fanslor and WIppon , Pender. Jimmy Booth , ch. g. , Major Rob. Chas. Coffrey , W. B. Boyd , Parsons , Kan. Kan.Billy Billy Onward , ch. s. , Billionaire , Shady by Shadeland Onward , J. W. Davis , Madison. Marnnda , b. m. , Archdalo , unknown , Scott Wall , Fremont Gale Blowltt , b. m. , Esswood , Barn Sherman , A. J. Eddy , Fremont Surena , b. g. , Wlldbrook , Brooker , Wolf and Kennedy , St. Edwards , Neb. Clela , b. m. , Golden Sum , Normeda , K. C. Miller , Wymore. Neb. Elva D , b. m. , Attelono D , Emma H , Chas. Rice , Vermlllloii , S. D.