Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1907)
\ THIS NOKFOMC WBBKLy N IMS-JOURNAL : Fill DAY , MAY 10 , 1907 , POLICE JUDGE EISELEY TRIES FIH3T CASE. CITY PLUMBERS NOT UPHELD Complaint Analnst Foreman of Con tractor Hcrrlck'fl Sewer Company Is Dismissed , Jmlje [ Holtllno There Is No Ordinance to RcQulatc. Police Judge Klsoloy Hold Ills first trial In polli-oo com I Wednesday iimrnliiK. dismissing u complaint Hint luul Iifon lUtMl ngnliiHt Jesse Martin. Contractor O. P. Horrlek'n superinten dent In churRO of the Norfolk sewer construction. Under Judge Elsoloy'H nilliiR tlu-ro IH no valid clly ordlnanco that regulates tinii'iiklng of prlvato sewer eoniU'ctloiiH with thn sewer sys tem. Accordingly Superintendent Mnr- tin , who had boon charged by Jaini'B Dlgnan , a Norfolk plumber with con necting the Norfolk Light & Power company with the now sewer without proper license or special pormlt , hud violate ! no ordlnauoo and wan re- loaned from the complaint against him. City Attorney -Hazon represented th elty at the hearing , Former Glly Attorney - tornoyVeathorby appearing for Con tractor Horrlok and Superintendent Martin. T\\c \ \ complaint against the sewer people was pending In police court when City Attorney Hn/.en was named to handle the city's legal affairs. Whether the city's right to proven ! or at least rogulnto prlvato connections mude with the new Hewer would he protected by a new ordinance or by further court proceeding ) * was it ques tion to be referred to the mayor and councllmen , the clly attorney Htated following the Wednesday morning trial. Contractor Ilcrrlek , who was In the city Wednesday morning , has contracted with several Norfolk people Jiving adjacent to the sewer mtvliiH to connect them with the sewer , which Is stll. In process of construction and not yet accepted by the city. THURSDAY TIDINGS. A. M. Wright of Lead Clly Is In Nor folk today. W. L. Howley of York stopped In Norfolk yesterday. James Kcogh of Ilavtlngtou was In Norfolk yesterday. D. R , Morrow of St. Paul wus In Norfolk over night. Dr. Thomas of IMerco visited friends in Norfolk yesterday. .Mr. and Mrs. 10. W. Grndy of THdcn nre Norfolk visitors today. Attorney M. V. Harrington of O'Neill was In Norfolk this morning. W. W. Dusslugton of Wlnnetoon Is visiting his sister , Mrs. I. T. Cook. Otto Valknmn and 13. Wagner of North Deiul were In the city yester day. day.II. II. L. Whitney , land commissioner for the Northwestern , spent the night In Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Kubo returned to Hay Springs yesterday after n short visit In Norfolk. .Mrs. L. H. Hntchlns and Mrs. J. A. lUihl of Hello Plalno , Iowa , arrived yesterday to visit with Mrs. C. 13. Doughty. Mrs. Hutchlns Is Mrs. Doughty's mother and will visit for a short time. Miss Ida Holland returned to Nor folk last evening after a few days' visit with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland , at Humphrey. Mrs. S. M. Bnulon returned at noon yesterday from Chicago , accompanied by her sister , Mrs. Gordon M. Culver , who will visit here n short time. Mr. and Mrs. C. 13. Greene returned to Norfolk last evening after a two weeks' visit nt Omaha , Lincoln anil Hastings , being in attendance at the annual gathering of the U. C. T. at the latter city. J. C. Stltt was In Sianton yesterday , Charles Hlce left at noon for Stan ton. ton.Hoy Hey Townsend , a bridge contractoi of Boyd county , Is In Norfolk today. Mrs. Martin White left at noon foi a few weeks visit with relatives at Nebraska City. Mrs. H. G. Bain and children left today for Panama to Join Mr. Bain , who has a government position in the Canal Zonp. Mrs. J. S. Shoemaker of Omaha ar rived in Norfclk last evening on , a vlsitovlth her sister , Mrs. 13. P. Wcath- erby. Mrs. Shoemaker will bo the guest of Mrs. Woatherby for the next few weeks. John Taunehlll. United States post master in the city of Panama , left Nor folk at noon for the canal zone after a five weeks visit In the city with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Tannchill. Leaving for Panama by way of New York , Mr. Tannchill will visit St. Louis and other cities enroute. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Win ter , a son. "Colder tonight with killing frost , " was Thursday morning's weather fore cast. cast.The The West Side Whist club will meet tonight with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Math- ewson. B. P. Weatherby has purchased from Morris Mayer the residence prop erty on Norfolk avenue now occupied by A. N. Anthes. Dr. P. H. Sailer of Norfolk delivered an oration on surgery at the annual meeting of the state medical associa tion In Omaha Tm-sduj. Among members of the federal grand jury are tin- following from north Nebraska : D. J. Poynter. Al bion ; Mell A. Schmied , UaKota City ; Henry Rentzol , Nollgh. Mrs. William Mopes ls > n covering rapidly from the effects of her recent ipi'iaHon foi aliHci HH of the ear Shi' IH Htlll at ( he home of her pnirntn. Mr mid Mm I1. A. lllnkel > . llnlpli Mutton of thin clly , who IK In tin- employ of C. P. Parish , In a son of the republican candidate for mayor it Lincoln who came wllhln n few vote * of being elected. The China elub enjoyed u very do- IlKhlfnl evening laHt night In perpe trating n Hiirpilse pally upon Miss Junl at her home on North Eleventh street. Music wa u fealuro of the evening. HefreshmentH wore served. Two commercial travelers In Nor folk representing Piixkui & fjallagher received word yesterday ol the .col lapse of a portion of the linn's buildIng - Ing In Omaha. II. O. FrederlckHon and C' . A. Illaliely were notllled by telegraph of the accident , which caused a loss of $10,000. The baseball game between the Nor folk and MadlHon high school nines will bo played next Saturday afternoon at Madison. The local nine will leave for Madison on the afternoon train , returning to this city In the evening. The game at Madison will bring thu Norfolk high school's1 baseball season to a close. The $10,000 sewer bond Issue ban been forwarded to Now York City to bring to a close the purchase agiee- mont with Spltv.er & Co. , who agreed to purchase the bonds from the Nor folk clly council. On receipt of the bonds It Is expected that the purchase price will be at once forwarded to this city. Of the thirteen licenses granted by the city council Tuesday morning nil save two of the saloon men have paid the required $750 Into the ell ytreas- ury and received their licenses from the clerk. Of the IR.'JfiO received from this source , $5,500 goes to the school fund as license fees , $ i,7fiO ! to the city as occupation taxes. The men who hud not taken out their license cer tificates up to this morning were Messrs. Foote and Krause. The preliminary hearing of Herman Hoche on the tlrsl degree murder charge filed In Justice Lambert's court was called at 5 o'clock Wednesday af ternoon In the justice court. The ap pearance of Leo Vrooman , the hack driver , and live other witnesses was entered and the witnesses called to bo present at the formal preliminary which went over on account of the presence of Hoche In Madison. On Wednesday afternoon It was expected that this hearing would bo held In Norfolk near the noon hour Thursday. Forced to abandon a visit to his old homo In Germany on account of an attack of Illness that seized him after ho had reached Hoboken , New Yoik , C. L. Solcko accompanied by his wife was expected to return from the oaof today , according to word received by a daughter , Mrs. C. C. Wehrer of South Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Solcko left Wlsner last wool ; for the tilp to Germany that was planned largely In the hope ol' benefiting Mr. SelcUe's health , which had not boon good for some months. The following committees will have charge of the 131ks May party tomor row night : Social committee .1. C. Stltt , Dr. C. S. Parker , C. H. Salter , C. 13. Greene and N. A. Huso ; recep tion committee Mr. and Mis. C. E. Hurnhnm. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hey- nolds. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dons. Mr. and Mrs. 13. A. Hullock , Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hear , Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Huso and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Durland ; lloor committee D. S. Day , J. U. May- lard , Hurt Mapes , 0. D. Hutteilleld. W. A. WlUlgman , H. C. Gentle and W. M. Halubolt. With a minimum temperature of tlfty-two and a maximum of sixty , Wednesday brought the tlrst real taste of spring sunshine , and spring energy that has been known In this part of the country since those two days in March when the mercliry ran up to ninety degrees in the bhndo and then ran down again. The birds are begin ning to slug , the grass Is beginning to grow , the ( lowers to perfume the morn ing air with their fragrance and the apple trees to blossom. Overcoats are huiiM away In the closet and furnaces have been happily forgotten for the summer. Letter 'List. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postofllco at Norfolk , Neb , May 7. 1007 : Mr. .1. W. Atkins. Mr. Mike Berry 3 letters. Mr. Frank Clark , Mr. Will L. Crosotlt. Mr.Win. . Duncan care of G. Dudley , Mr , W. M. Duncan care of G. Dudley , Mr. S. F. I3vnns , Mr. Tom Hill. Mr. Seth Miller. Mr. Paul Hotels- dorf. Mr. Harry Spencer. Mr. Murray Tyler. Mr. John Thomson , Mr. Chas. Wllhlto. , Mrs. Anna Abbot. Mrs Hattlo Gn- ololl , Mrs. Pearl King , Miss Mlnne Klaliter. . Mrs. Augusta Morjorty , Miss May Smith. Miss Anna Shultz. If not called for In fifteen days will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of the above please say "advertised. " John R. Hays , P. M. PILGER WANTS BALL GAMES. Gossip of the Diamond From That Place Pitcher Had Mumps. Pilgor , Neb. , May 8. Special to The News : Manager W. H. Wills wants games with any baseball club in northeast Nebraska Hurt Atkinson , one of Pllger's pitchers , Is slowly recovering from a severe attack of mumps. Pitcher Compton will be missed but the team still has Schwarz , Atkinson and Mar tin. tin.The The Stanton high school team will play the Pilger high school team next Saturday in this place. Ohman , the star twirler for Bellevue - vue , whose homo IB at Pilger , will still bo home. HARD WEEK HAD SAPPED HIM OF HIS STRENGTH. HIS MIND DROWSY , LIMBS SORE He Said He Had Existed During the Week on Only a Little Corn for , 'Nourishment and Had Slept Out In the Bitterly Frosty Air at Night. MadlHon , Neb. , May 8. From a staff correspondent : Seated Inside the Iron liars of the Madison county jail , apparently In a state of thorough exhaustion , Herman Hoche , charged with murder , was not the big strong man the officers of northeast Nebraska had boon looking for. An Incredible Ktory of a hunted life lived In the woods for six days , a story brokenly told of dayn when an ear or so of corn formed the only nourishment at hand , a story of nights spent without In a frost-bitten air ; the appearance of Herman Hocho In the Madison coun ty Jail Wednesday evening made plausible the talc he told. Talking In broken narrative , but ap parently freely , of the occurrences of the week , Boche In the hour follow ing his arrival in Madison yesterday noon , laid bare the story likely to form the basis of his defense. An hour more and he hud left his law yer's olllce obeying rigid orders for silence much as a child would. Boche , as he sat In the common cell of tie | jail nnhcedful and not stirring , was not the picture of the sullen crim inal. There was no trace of cunning or shrewdness. The men about the Jail called him "Herman. " Boche , one of the big men of the county , looked emaciated and hollow as he sat In the jail. His eyes , dull and sleepy , were without expression. Whatever life he had led had sapped the vitality from his body. In the quiet of the jail the strain on his nerves was followed by a period of dullness. He mild his head bothered him and as night approached com plained of being sick and sore. "I must not sny ; ho told mo not to tell , " this was the lesson Impressed on Boche's mind Wednesday after noon. If for a moment ho seemed to forget caution , the sentence would bo broken off with , "I cannot tell any thing. " As the afternoon wore on the lethargy of the prisoner's mind seemed to lucrea&e. Friends and ac quaintances gnlnlng admittance to the jnll received scant recognition or aroused little interest. The siunesplr- 'It of dullness that marred his recol lection of the past was marked In his monlal condition Wednesday after noon when his mind seemed without power of resistance and readily open to suggestion. Bocho's coming to Madison in com pany with his cousin , Fred Boche , and Constable Conley created no great stir In the peaceful county seat. Bo che personally was apparently known In and about Madison nearly as well as In Norfolk. Word that he was com ing had preceded Boche's arrival , but while his course down the street was the center of Interest his presence brought no excitement. Boche was not only quite well known about Mad ison but what sentiment existed seemed If anything to be In his favor. The story of the robbery and other details , rumored even before Bocho had made a statement , had made an Impression. DR. LONG'S ADDRESS. Madison County Physician Was State Association Head. The following extract from the ad dress of Dr. F. A. Long of Madison , president of the State Medical asso ciation. Is taken from the Q in aim Bee : As much as 1 honor the proud posi tion of president which I hold , still I take my election to this office'as a recognition of the plodding country doctor , rather than any honor to my self. self.Of Of the 1,700 physicians of the state , GOO belonged to thin association a year ago. The lack of interest in medical organizations is more pro- nounqed in the larger centers of pop ulation than In the more sparsely set tled districts. In the western part of the state. I believe the best single thing this association could undertake would be to scnft an organizer over this state who would personally Inter view the physicians In the Interest of organization. This association has existed four yours and still some twen ty counties remain unorganized , al though the county Is the unit of this organization. This leads to the con clusion that our plan of organization Is not adapted to all parts of the state. I earnestly recommend our law be changed so that , under proper re strictlons , counties having more than five eligible physicians , but whom it appears Impossible to organize , mn > afllliato with an adjoining county. A great organization like ours needs means of Intercommunication , an or gan or journal. Similar organizations have recognized this need and have acted upon It. Medical organizations have been slow In adopting an olllcla organ until lately , but at the presen time sixteen state associations have state journals , while a number of otb ers have contracts with pre-existing medical publications ns ofllclal organ of publication of the proceedings and other matters pertaining to the orga nlzatlon Tepresontcd. These journal are well received by the profession and foster medical organization an the spirit of fraternity , and the Jour nals are cither sclfsupportlng or ar becoming so. A committee of sa three competent memberH should bo appointed ( o InvoHllguto thin matter dm lux the coming year and report Its ( IndlngH In concise form for Intelligent action at thu next annual meeting. Dr. Long told of a paper which had become the properly of some physi cians In Omaha and which he thought might be secured at a fair cost , as It wan purchased In the laudable endeav or to HIIVU It to the medical profession of Nebraska. The council on medical education of the American Medical association de sires that the Nebraska association bo regularly represented at the annual conferences of the council by a dele gate and suggests the state associa tion appropriate a sulllclcnt sum of money for traveling expenses , The work of this association Includes the problem of Interstate reciprocity , which Is not an easy one to adjust. No national law can reach matters pertaining lo the police powers of the several states. It Is a mistake for Individual mem bers of the profession ( o nndeitako to prosecute derelicts , charlatans and other Infractlonlsts. The public looks upon such prosecutions as persecu tions arising from jealousy , and pub lic opinion does not justify n physi cian In his endeavor to .rid the com munity of the professional leper. Dr. Long scored the practice of giv ing commissions to physicians for In ducing patients to go to certain spe cialists. He said the general practi tioner , especially the country doctor , is entitled to n greater share of the prosperity which Is now abroad In the land than he Is receiving. He main tained that not enough fees were paid by the Insurance companies for exam ining applicants. Too Free With Hospital. He deprecated the practice of rushIng - Ing all manner of patients to the hos pitals as soon as something was wrong with them , thereby saying to the world that the home physician did not consider himself competent to handle cases. Dr. Long ended by giving some practical advise to the younger physi cians just entering In the race for business. * Present conditions' point , unmistak ably to a more brilliant future for the profession of medicine. With the pro fession united In one grand organiza tion , with the doctor harmonious with his local environments , with better standards of medical education , great er progress In scientific medicine , with more equitable laws governing medic al practice , the doctor of the near fu ture will be better intellectually , so cially , morally , professionally , polit ically and , let us hope , financially. Battle Creek. Paul Vrzal was here Saturday from Lindsay. Lambert Kerbel bought Mrs. Lizzie Carrnbino's house on Depot street and will move Into It soon. Henry Mussman , jr. , was hero on business from Norfolk Saturday. Fred Fuerst , sr. , who bad a long siege of typhoid fever , Is out on the street and shaking hands with his many friends again. Fred Brechler returned Sunday from a business trip to Crcighton. Fred Neuwerk Is hauling building material for a new house on his farm south of town. The size of the dwell ing will be 24 by 24. two stories and an addition 1C by 18. Carpenter Chas. Verner has the contract. M. L. Thomson and family were Isltlng Sunday nt the home of Mrs. 'homsen's sister , Mrs , Win. Cossalrt , t Norfolk. Holy communion services will be icld at the Lutheran church next Sun- ay. ay.The The John Varne post of the G. A. R. eld Its regular meeting Saturday and mdo arrangements for decoration ay. ay.The The Battle Creek band gave the > eople a free concert In the band stand "rlday night. Another band of twelve ) Ieces , a string band , is hero south of own , and both will help to glorify ho next great Fourth of July celebra- lon hero. Mayor D. L. Best soon will have a lew steve pipe on top of his head. A. P. Brubaker has moved Into Emll Mortz' house on West Main street. Samuel Hull of Worth county , Mo. , s visiting relatives here this week. Emll Mertz and family moved to 3relghton Tuesday. . He will run the louring mill 'owned by Maas & Brech er of this plac9. Lambert Kerbel went to Spencer Sunday on business. George Connelly was hero Sunday from Tllden visiting relatives. F. K. Cornett , our village marshal went to Tllden Tuesday for a vlsl with relatives. During his absence : ho star will shine on A. C. Brede- hooft. Dr. E. Tanner went to Omaha Tues day to attend a meeting of the mod leal association. Wm. Wand was hero on buslnes from Valley Tuesday. Rev. E. Just and family of Green Garden were visiting hero Monday a the home of Rev. J. Hoffman. The Young Ladles' Circle of th Lutheran church met Sunday after noon at the Hogrofo mansion am elected following officers : President Miss Lena Praeuncr ; vice president Miss Alma Merz , and secretary am treasurer , Miss Selma Hofman. Th object of the association is music singing , playing and speaking. Wm. Hengstler Is putting a ne\ roof on his dwelling south of the Catl ollc church. E. F. Hans went to Baden Springs Indiana , Wednesday for rccuporatloi When ho returns he will como by wo of Watertown , Wis. , where his so Ernest is in college , Our Calhollc friends will have thel MBiBHHM B B BBM B i CALUMET Baking * Powder The only high grade Baking Powder sold at a moderate price. Com plies with the pure food laws of all states. Trust Raking Powders sell tor 43 or SO cent * per pound and may be Iden tified by this exorbitant price. They are a menace to public health , s food prepared from them con tains Urea quantities of Kochello alts , Cancerous cathartic drug. wn minister here In the near future. They are going to build a parsonage t a cost of $3,000 , $2,500 of that mount being subscribed already. Tuesday Fred Eyl had his little fin er on his left hand badly smashed In cornsheller , and Dr. Munson found t necessary to amputate half of the ncmbcr. Czar Johnson returned Tuesday ns graduate from the Crelghton mod- cal college at Omaha. He Is a full- edged M. D. now. ' The new village trustees wound up 10 old year's business Monday night. Vin. Hengstlor as treasurer was np- iroved and the old treasurer , W. L. Joycr , handed over to him more than 1,000 cash. Battle Creek will be dry , " but only on Sunday , and the aloons will have to close at 10:30 : at Ight. All nickel In the slot and cigar lachlnes are knocked out. Every- ilug went on smoothly , to the wish f the majority of the people. Licenses Granted. The following saloon licenses were ranted , the licenses to be issued by ic city clerk on the. payment of the eqnlrcd license fee : John Weldon- eller , Gund Brewing company ( whole- ale license , new application ) , P. M. Jarrett , James Kelehor ( Junction ) , R j. Beverldge , J. Harvey Foote ( new pplication ) , C. F. A. Marquardt , Wll- ani G. Bonier , Emll Moeller , Wll- am Stokes , J. E. Walton , Charles Rice , A. Krause. The application of Icnry Ilasonpllug for a license in lie Jarmcr location will come up at later meeting. The following druggist permits wore ranted : A. K. Leonard , J. L. Her- hiser ( Junction ) , F. F. Ware & Son , Closau Drug company , George B. Chrlstoph. After a wholesale license had been granted to the Gund Brewing company , on Mayor Durland's suggestion the Hy attorney was instructed to in- estlgate the possibility of requiring other wholesale houses doing business n Norfolk to take out liquor licenses. The annual reports of the city clerk and iKlice judge were turned over to he auditing committee. Called to pass on the recent paving emonstrance filed with the city coun cil , City Attorney Hazen held that he remonstrance had no legal force. The council voted that the paving res olutions having been adopted no ac- Ion should be taken on the remon- trance. Norfolk's collection of damage claims filed against the city were re- erred to the new city attorney. The city attorney , that the opening days of his office might bo filled with a rush of business , was also Instructed o prepare a now ordinance to cover the city sewer system now nearly completed. Mayor Durland announced to the council the following committees for the now municipal year : Ways and Means , Spellman , Qarvin and Brunimund. Auditing , Knuffman , Spellman and Garvln. Fire and Police , Haase , Spellman mil Degner. Streets and Alleys , Degner , Kauff- nan , Haase and Dolan. Public Works , Brummund , Degnor mil Craven. Nuisance , Haase , Dolan and Craven. The city clerk was Instructed by the new council to-advertise for bids for the construction of cement sidewalks and for construction of cement crossings. The new council adjourned near the noon hour , the next regular meeting falling on May 1C. FAVORABLE TOJARGAIN DAYS Meeting of Norfolk Merchants Wll ! be Called to Discuss Plan. Norfolk avenue merchants are fa vorable to n systematic plan of Nor folk bargain days to bring more to the Commercial club directors Tuesday by W. H. Hoffman. On Mr. Hoffman re porting that sentiment favorable to some such plan of "trade getting" was found among the business men , the secretary of the Commercial club and Mr. Hoffman wore asked to caU the Norfolk merchants together in order to work out the details of the prooo- sltion. Owing to the absence of Genera' Manager Mohler of the Union Pacific trom Omaha , A. J. Durland roporUu to the directors that a date for the union depot conference had not ytt been secured , The president of the Commercial club was asked to present to the of- tlclals of the Northwestern a requeot thitt certain freight trains should bo stopped at Pilger and other nearby to'N-ns to make better train connec tions between Norfolk and this im mediate territory. A formal vote of thanks on the part of the Commercial club and the city of Norfolk was given to S. F. Erskine , C' . D. Slmms , C. E. Greene and the ciher traveling men who secured no : t j tar's meeting of the "U. C. T. " for Norfolk. Directors Burnham , Hoffman , Mover , Deguer , Durland and Carney were present at the Tuesday meeting. NELIGH MARSHAL NOT GUILTY Court Finds Charge of J. N. Mills to be Unwarranted. Nellgh , Neb. , May 8. Special to The News : The greater part of yes terday forenoon occupied the atten tion of the county judge In hearing the case wherein J. N. Mills had City Marshal Coker arrested for the de struction of property. After hearing evidence and arguments of attorneys , the judge found the officer not guilty. It Is rumored that Mills will take the case to the district court. Bip Shipment of Steers. Boyd County Register : Brlstow was a busy little town last Sunday as a result of a large shipment of cattle from that point , in fact a whole trainload - load to the Chicago market. The feed ers who shipped were J. F. Moron of Gross , who shipped 110 head ; S. S. Parsons of Gross , CO head ; A. II. Blair of Gross , GO head , and Christ Anderson of Bristow , who shipped about 10 < j head. These were all flue large steers , fed in that localltr and will no doubt bring top notch on the Chicago mar ket. Boyd county feeders are making money every year in buying up afoeis and finishing them up for the market m Boyd count } corn. There are many eed yards full ot fat steers yet and still the surplus corn from last year's crop Is piled high throughout the ength and breadth of Boyd county. $2,000 LICENSE AT AINSWORTH. A Saloon Opened There Business Change Takes Place. Alnsworth , Neb. , May 8. Special to The News : A saloon In full blast was opened In Alnsworth yesterday with I. D. Blrdsall as , the proprietor. Ho > ald $2,000 for his license. Burwell & Beatty of Long Pine lave bought out the Atkinson hard ware stock and the furniture and un- lertaklng business of F. W. Sisson. WILL RACE AT STATE FAIR. The Following Horse's , Well Known In This Section , to Start. The following race horses' well mown In northern Nebraska and southern South T > akota have been en tered for the state fair races at Lin coln next September : 1 trot $500 Three-year-old : purse , Plckett , ch. g. , Pactolus ; Jim Youngc , St. Edward , Neb. Alice L. "Woodfbrd , Woodford Wllkes ; Walter S. Miller , Wayne , Neb' . Three-year-old , 2:15 : trot for' Nebras ka-bred colts ; purse , " $600 Alice ti. ' ' Woodford , Woodford Wlik'es ; Walter S. Miller , Wayne , Neb. ' . King Woodford , br. s. , Woodford Wllkes ? William Zulauf , Pierce , Neb. Freddie C. , b. g. , Spokane ; N. A. Culver , Albion , Neb. Lllley of the Blue , b. m. , Spokane ; N. A. Culver , Albion. Neb. Sweet Child , b. m. , Sol ; Pettis & Way , Wayne , Neb. 2:24 : trot ; purse. $1,000 White Wings. ; George McLeod , O'Neill. Neb. Cooksey , blk. s. , Greenlander ; Fred Douglas , Tekamah , Neb. 2:30 : pace ; purse , $1,000 Minnie Marks , b. m. , Joe Marshall ; Al Marks , Stanton , Neb. Miranda , br. m. , Arcbdalo ; R. D. Wall , Fremont , Neb. Troy , blk. g. , St. Crolx ; S. F. Lucaa , Bonesteel , S. D. Madge , b. m. , Union Medium ; Pettis & Way , Wayne , Neb. 2:24 : pace ; purse , $1,000 Gale Blew- ett , b. m. , ; A. J. Eddy , Fremont - mont , Neb. Miranda , br. m. , Archdale ; R. B. Wall , Fremont , Neb. Black Pat , B. s. , Pat W. ; James Me- Gowen , Bloomfleld , Neb. Sadlo Beniadotte , blk. m. , Benia- dotte ; James McGowen ; Bloomfleld , Neb. Jim Booth , ch , g. , Major Bob ; W. O. Boyd , Salem , Neb ,