TllR NOUFnUC WKKICLY N WS-JOURNAI , ! hMMIUV. .1111Y fi. 1M7.
BOSTON LADIES ARE NOT GEN
TLEMANLY IN GAME.
MR. "AGNES" A GOOD TWIRLER
The Problem of Distinguishing Be
tween the Wlgged Men and the Real
Glrly Girls Was Enough to Whet
Interest In the Crowd ,
[ From Friunj's Unlly.J
The National Bloomers , supposed
to be an aggregation of female ball
players from the classic city of Bos
ton , defeated the Norfolk "Brownies"
C to 5 at the driving park diamond
yesterday afternoon. The ladles from
Boston do not play a "gentlemanly"
game of ball , They swear too much
for one thing , which is neither nice
nor lady-like.
A masculine creature neatly dis
guised In n bunchy wig of hair pushed
the balls over the plate for the bloom
ers. Another gcntilcman who had
left his disguise at home , caught. An
other man was on third , while a few
more , prettily draped In wigs and
bloomers , were scattered over the
field. However , as about four of the
bloomer damsels were "real" girls and
as the appearance of these four did
not differ materially from the other
bloomers the matter of wigs was re
garded as merely an innocent little de
ception.
Play Good Ball.
The Bloomers as a professional ball
11 team played fast ball and had the
belief Cnd Of the argument during the
greater part of the contest. The gen
tleman who answered to "Agnes" on
the score card pitched good ball , while
an energetic young man they called
"Sue" gathered In most everything
out In the field. Once when the
Brownies ungraciously sent a ball out
towards the "real" lady In center
field , the bloomer girl tossed the ball
over to Susie who with masculine vig
or sent it sailing home.
The "boys and girls" from Boston
were Inclined to impose on their priv
ileges as "ladles. " Whenever the
Bloomers came to bat the bewlgged
boys showed a chivalrous desire to
relieve the Boston girls from the ex
ertion of batting , Jessie , Susie and
Agnes were bloomer girls with a manly -
ly stride and it was a slow inning
when this trio did not rush to the bat.
Towards the end of the ninth In
ning the bloomer ladies made a bluff
of ending the game by rushing from
the field when the umpire ruled
against his ladyship on shortstop in
terfering with the progress of a
Brownie runner. After consideration
the misses and master bloomers came
back on the field , an opportune change
of pitchers tiding them over the threatened
.
ened moment of defeat.
One Girl Played Well.
That woman can really play base
ball was illustrated by the game put
up by the true girly girl who held
down first. As a whole , however , the
game was like any other game , serv
ing principally to show that a man
in bloomers plays about the same
kind of a game that a man In a base
ball suit does.
Nearly 400 people saw the ball game ,
which aside from Its glrly features
was a contest full of snap and life.
Part of the time of the spectators was
consumed In vigorous discussion as
to the number of masculine heads en
cased in fluffy wigs , the number of
men with the visiting team being es
timated at from two to seven. Even
the Norfolk players were In doubt.
This perplexity of mind may have ac
counted for the fact that their game
fell below their usual standard. What
gentleman would play his real earn-
38 C 10 2G 10 4
Double plays , Hoffman to Reynolds.
Struck out : by Estabrook , 8 ; by
"Agnes , " 12.
Umpire , Kauffman.
The score :
Bloomers 03010001 1 G
Norfolk 03010000 1 5
COMPLIMENTS JUDGE WELCH.
Editor Donovan of Madison , Democrat ,
Favors Welch for Bench.
The unanimous nomination of Judge
A. A. Welch of Wayne to the district
bench by both political parties was
advocated In Norfolk today by J. B.
Donovan , editor of the Madison Star-
Mall and ono of the prominent demo
crats of the county. Mr. Donovan was
In Norfolk today when , as a democrat ,
ho declared to The News In favor of
his party recognizing the record made
by Judge Welch and Joining with the
republicans In tbo Judge's election to
the position to which ho was appoint
ed by Governor Sheldon last winter.
Madison , Mr. Donovan said , was |
nearly a unit In desiring to see Judge '
Welch retained qu the bench. Among
those who have favored complimentIng -
Ing Judge Welch with a non-partisan
election this fall is former United
States Senator Allen.
"Lawyers Irrespective of party con
sider A. A. Welch ono of the biggest
men wo have over had on the bench , "
Editor Donlvan said. "I have fro-
qiiently heard former Senator Allen
say that Welch should bo elected for
the reason that he Is broad minded ,
non-partlson In his judicial work and
a good Judge. Senator Allen would
like to sco the judiciary taken out of
politics and for that reason would like
to have members of his party Join
with the republicans In keeping Welch
on the bench.
"Down In Madison wo have seen
Judge Welch on the bench. Ho Is
broad minded , ho wants to be fair and
ho Is never playing to the gallery. At
tho'proper time I think that action will
be taken to have Judge Welch's name
placed on the democratic as well as
the republican ticket. "
THREE HURTJH RUNAWAY
Mrs. I. Powers , Mrs. Chambers and
Little Daughter Injured.
Mrs. Isaac Powers , Mrs. A. E. Cham
bers and little daughter , Altalcna ,
were Injured in a runaway last even
ing near the driving park grounds
north of Norfolk. Little Altai en a
Chambers , four years old , sustained a
broken collar bone , Mrs. Chambers suf
fered a badly bruised side with slight
internal injuries and Mrs. Powers , who
fell beneath the wheels of the buggy ,
was bruised about the body where the
buggy passed over her.
Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Powers
with Mrs. Chambers' little daughter
were driving north of Norfolk near
the driving park. When the horse
began to plunge and showed signs of
getting beyond .control , Mrs. Powers
Jumped from the buggy , only to fall
beneath the wheels , Mrs. Chambers
and her little daughter hardly know
how they got from the buggy but In
the fall the little daughter's collar bone
was fractured.
The horse which Mrs. Chambers was
driving had been recently purchased
and proved to be an unruly animal.
Fortunately a carriage was passing
and the three sufferers from the acci
dent were taken at once to their
homes.
Considerable alarm was felt last
evening as to the condition of Mrs.
Powers and Mrs. Chambers and her
little daughter. This morning the na
ture of the Injuries sustained was pro
nounced not serious.
MRS , LUCINDAJAPES INJURED
Mother of Burt Mapes Falls Over Tent
Rope , Bone Broken.
Mrs. Luclnda Mapes , the mother of
Burt Mapes , Wednesday evening fell
over a tent rope on the Mapes farm
north of Norfolk , breaking one of the
hip bones. Mrs. Mapes with her son ,
Burt Mapes and family , had left their
home In Norfolk to spend a few
months In their summer camp. Mrs.
Mapes' fall Is made more serious by
reason of her advanced years. She Is
eighty-two years old. Since the acci
dent Mrs. Mapes has been resting as
easily as could be expected.
Taft's $2.65 Breakfast.
St. Louis Dispatch : Here Is what
Secretary Taft , returning east from his
western trip , ate for breakfast at Un
ion station today :
Cantaloupe
Sirloin Steak
Boiled Eggs
Saute Potatoes
Dry Toast
Coffee
As the Union station Is not an ex
pensive eating place , the srecetary of
war must have eaten large portions ,
as his bill was $2.05. Ho handed the
waiter $3 and told him to keep the
change.
The price of the meal would Indicate
that Mr. Taft has either recovered
from the spell of Indigestion that
floored him In the north the other day ,
or that there Is no occasion to wonder
ho suffers from the malady.
Washington Post : Secretary Taft
was asked If the rumor preceding him
that he had eaten at St. Louis over
$2.C5 worth of food"as a light break
fast was correct.
"I had my secretary with me , " he
answered , "otherwise the bill would
not have been so large. But I can .eat
a very big meal when the occasion de
mands. "
Battle Creek.
We had a nice little sprinkle hero
and everything Is growing fine.
The town Is putting the streets In
very fine shape , because they are ex
pecting a large crowd here on the
Fourth of July.
Fred Karo was here on business
from Norfolk.
W. T. Parker of Tllden was trans
acting business here.
Alfred Doerlng , who Is a student at
the Lutheran teachers' seminary at
Seward , arrived home for his summer
vacation.
Attorney H. H. Kluborn was trans-
atcing business at Spencer yesterday.
Rudy Blatt of Norfolk was here dur
ing the week.
Fine Crops In Boyd County.
Butte , Neb. , Juno 28. Special to
The News : The outlook for an Im
mense crop of small grain was never
bettor than at the present time In
Boyd county. Farmers are cutting al
falfa and winter wheat Is well headed.
Rye Is beginning to turn.
Itch cured In 30 rnKutes by Wool ,
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls ,
Sold by F. F. Ware & Son , druggist * .
II
I'
| |
DAVE ROBERTS LIES OUT ON
ROAD ALL NIGHT.
HE IS STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Young Man Near Lindsay Was Picked
up at 8 O'clock ' After Ho Had Been
Lying In Unconscious Condition All
Night.
Lindsay , Nub. , June 2S. Special to
The News : Dave Roberts , about
twenty-four years old , was seriously
hurt ' In a runaway during the evening.
The ' details can not bo wholly de
termined as the victim IB ntlll uncon
scious from the contusion of the brain
that ho sustained. Ho was presumably
thrown off the wagon ut a Into hour ,
lying all night where ho foil and beIng -
Ing ' ' found In an unconsulouH condition
on the roadside at 8 o'clock a. in. by
Mr. Rosok who was coming to town.
The horses wont Into an oats Hold
near homo and were found at 7 a. in.
The young man works for Mr. Gal-
olmn for whom ho went to Lindsay
very late , and ho waa not expected
homo early In the evening. Mr. Cal-
olinn wont to bed and did not know
that the young man had not arrived
homo until after ho arose. The young
man will likely recover unless ho has
been seriously Injured Internally.
FRIDAY FACTS.
P. F. Cahlll of Scrlbnor is In Norfolk -
folk today.
L. L. Ruhlo was down from Crelgh-
ton yesterday.
I. W. Alter of Wayne was In the
city yesterday.
S. S. Allen of Foster stopped In Norfolk -
folk ( yesterday.
J. W. Peters of Buffalo was In Nor
folk yesterday.
R. C. Anderson of Genoa spent yes
terday In the city.
W. E , Llddlo of Carroll spent yes
terday In Norfolk.
Myron S. Whitney of Randolph spent
yesterday In Norfolk.
Miss Gertrude Balsch of Madison
was in Norfolk yesterday.
A. D. Holbrook of Meadow Grove
was in Norfolk yesterday.
J. J. Lclk of Stanton was In Nor
folk yesterday on business.
A. J. Durland Is in Knox county to
day.
day.Burt
Burt Mapes left at noon for Oak-
dale.
dale.Mrs.
Mrs. W. P. Logan visited yesterday
In Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Welch have gone
to Boone , Iowa.
Paul Lyndo returned last evening
from a short visit at Nlckerson.
Miss Nelda Hans of Battle Creek
visited Norfolk friends Friday.
, Fritz Feeney of south of Crelghton
was In Norfolk today on business.
Garflcld Mather arrived home to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Miller Mather.
Superintendent A. V. Teed of Ponca
was in Norfolk Friday on his way to
Creighton. Mr. Teed is president of
the North Nebraska Teachers' asso
ciation.
Misses Laura and Frances "Bromo
of Butte arrived In the city last night
on a week's visit with Norfolk friends
before leaving to spend the summer In
the east.
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Shlvely and children re
turned at noon from O'Neill , where the
funeral of Mrs. Shlvely's father , H. J
Hershiser , was held Thursday.
Rev. J. J. Parker and daughter , Miss
Edith Parker , of Genoa were in Nor
folk yesterday enroute to Plalnvlew
where Mr. Parker officiates at the
marriage of Miss Mary Frances Dur
land to Cress I. Bernard Saturday af
ternoon.
L. P. Pasewalk returned at noon
from ( a few days spent at trout fishing
near , Long Pine. While the trout were
not biting freely Mr. Pasowalk broughi
home ns many -trout , he said , as the
Nebraska game law would permit hire
to carry.
The marriage of Mr. Cress I. Ber
nard of Lincoln and Miss Mary Fran
ces Durland occurs at the Congrega
tlonal church In Plalnvlow at 3 o'clocl
Saturday afternoon. Relatives and
friends from Norfolk will attend the
ceremony , the Norfolk party leaving
for Plalnvlew Saturday noon.
General Manager F. Walters , accom
panied by his little son and by Engl
neer of Maintenance A. A. Schenck
arrived In Norfolk Friday noon from
Omaha and after spending the noon
hour In this city left over the Bone
steel line for Gregory , S. D. Mr. Waiters
tors was Joined In Norfolk by Genera
Superintendent S. M. Braden and
perintendent C. H. Reynolds ,
C. S. Beebo and M. J. Reynolds
Wayne were Norfolk visitors yei - . .
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Creswcll of
Crelghton wore In Norfolk this morn-
Ing.
Ing.Dr.
Dr. J. C. Myers returned homo on
the morning train from Brlstow and
left at noon for NowporL
Miss Daisy Offonhauser of Council
Blutfs Is visiting at the homo of her
sister , Mrs. A. D. Warner.
A. H. Backhaus , editor of the Pierce :
Leader , passed through Norfolk dur
ing the oiornlng enrouto to Humphrey.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Odlorno returned
last evening from Sioux City. Miss
Mary Odlorno Is still visiting In Sioux
City.
City.Mrs
Mrs , E. A. Bullock Is suffering from
a badly sprained ankle , the result of
a fall.
A little daughter arrived at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Blck last
evening.
The independent telephone fran
chise will coino up for final action at
ho council mooting on Monday oven-1
ng , July 8. The regular July nu'ol'l
tig of the council would fall on the
\Mirth ,
J. C. Plorce , who has been chief
Icrk at the Pacific , has transferred
o the Oximrd hotel.
The Norfolk HrownloH will play at
ellgh on the Fourth for a ffiO purse.
\fter the game with Nellgli , the local
ilno will play Pllger ,
Yesterday was the second day of
vlrk Brothers' carnival , ntiotfier largo
wil being In nltendance at the car-
ilval grounds last evening ,
J. 11. Cain , cashier of the Meadow
Grove State bank , has Hold hln Inter-
ist to H. E. Mason , who IH no \\lii
loHHCHHlon. Negotiations are In prog-
ess for the Hale of the general store
if C. 10. Mil nap to parties from David
Jlty.
Jlty.A
A tosldont of west Norfolk makes
liter complaint against the practice I
f heaping grass raked from the hnvn
nto the street gutter , the practice
imrrliig many otherwise well kept
awiiH. This abtiHO WMH a nmttur , the
IU/.on said , that should bo a subject
or city regulation.
The marriage of Miss Lucllo Howe ,
laughter of Mrs. Fay M. Howe of
Sioux C'lty and formerly of Norfolk ,
ook place in Sioux City yesterday af
t'rnoon at that place. The wedding
vas followed by a dinner. Miss Howe
vas born In Norfolk , her father for
merly having been a railroad man
lore.
lore.Miss
Miss Elaine Mayer , one day old to-
lay , is the youngest stockholder list-
d on the books of any Incorporated
company In Norfolk today. ' Yesterday
morning following Miss Mayor's nr-
Ival In Norfolk her father , Sol G.
Mayer , took out live shares in the
Norfolk Building & Loan association
n the young lady's name.
During the last few days two rather
nferlor bands have given street con
certs on Norfolk avenue , the crowds
vhlch greeted these concerts giving a
> retty good Idea of the effect of regu-
arly weekly street concocts given by
Norfolk's excellent local band organi
zation. Arrangements for those street
concerts was started by the Commer
cial club but so far the concerts have
'ailed to materialize.
President C. H. Groesbeck of the
Norfolk Driving club has hit upon a
) lan whereby ho believes the Norfolk
race meeting , to be held July 31 and
August 1 and 2 , will bo greatly beno-
Hed. Instead of having men drive
.he horses he believes that if ho can
secure women jockeys the public will
bo more Interested. lie insists that
the crowd which attended the race
matinee a few weeks ago and the
crowd which attended the bloomer ball
jamo demonstrate that female Jockeys
are needed to make races In Norfolk
attractive to the public.
E. B. Reed , who was arrested and
fined on a charge of harboring a dog
on which taxes were not paid , Issued
a signed statement today In which ho
says : "To correct a mistaken Impres
sion I will say that I have not owned
a dog for six months and could prove
It If they had given mo a ghost of a
chance. Because a dog belonging to
the porter at my barber shop was
around the shop for a couple of days ,
they arrested mo for Harboring a dog.
Now If anyone has a stray dog or a
neighbor's dog untagged , roaming
around his premises , he Is apt to bo
arrested for harboring a dog. "
Ernest Raasch and Martin Ransch
arrived In Norfolk Thursday evening
from Ixonla , Wls. Ernest Raasch had
gone to Wisconsin by way of South
Oihaha and Chicago. Ho had intend
ed to ship his steers Into the Chicago
market but found that ho could get
such an excellent price at South Oma
ha that he went Into that market. He-
received a better price than he had
anticipated. Martin Raasch Is to take
charge of a church at Leavcnworth ,
Wash. , but will rest up in Norfolk for
a time before going west. He grad
uated from a college In Wisconsin this
spring and is pretty well tired out as
a result of hard work.
Illness in the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Troutmnn of Norfolk Interfered
with their plans to attend a Sioux
Ci'ty wedding and as a compromise In
the matter the brldo and groom came
to Norfolk for their honeymoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Cummins arrived from
Sioux City and are guests at present
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trout-
man. Concerning their marriage
Wednesday the Sioux City Journal
said : The marriage of Miss Odessa
Goodwin and Clyde Cummins was
celebrated last evening at 8 o'clock in
the home of the bride's parents , Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Goodwin , 1409 Myrtle
street. Rev. L. M. Pierce of Prim-
ghar , a former pastor of the Mayflow
er Congregational church , and Rev.
W. A. Walcott , the present pastor ,
ofliclaled. Miss Edna Bovlngton , maid
of honor ; Miss Ethel Jamleson , Miss
Grace Freeman and Miss Myrtle
Barnes , bridesmaids ; Irving Goodwin ,
best man ; Ralph Reid of Elk Point ,
S. D. ; Alvln Booth and Charles Adams ,
groomsmen ; Miss Eleanor Swan and
Miss Beatrice Booth , ribbon bearers ,
formed the bridal party. Miss Alice
Hoffman played the wedding march.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large company of relatives and Inti
mate friends , including the following
out of town people : Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Northwall , Miss Tilllo Henry , Mr.
N. H. Hypse , Mr. Fred Miller of Oma
ha ; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reid and
Misses Alice and Jessie Hoffman of
Elk Point , S. D. ; Mr. and MVs. Bryant
of Stickney , S. D. , and Mrs. Lester
Shaw of Kansas City. Misses Bessie
Pecaut , Blrdlna Boughton , Grace Wetz
and Edna Spencer wcro in charge In
the dining room.
Hunt's Perfect baking powder stands
highest test. Never dlsaappolnts. An-
thcs & Smith , agents. I
r
\
I ]
HERMAN MAI IS RUN DOWN BY A
SWITCH TRAIN ,
SHOULDER IS BADLY CRUSHED
Northwestern Section Hand Was Hurt
During the Morning When Ho Was
Knocked Down by a Car Comrades
Saved His Life.
Herman Mai , a Norfolk section man
working In the Noi Hi western yards ,
was run down by a switch train about
II o'clock Friday morning. Knocked
down by a ear , Mai fell by the rail ,
his head renting In the pathway of the
wheels. | Follow wet Union pulled Hie
body away In Hum to Have the man's
life but not lictoro his left shoulder
had been ciuntied by Ihu wheelH.
Mai , It IH Hiild , had stopped away
. from the appioach of a freight train
and In doing no ran up against the
switch engine and cars. The Impact
that . brought him to the ground In
flicted several severe Hcalp wounds
but his more serious Injuries lay In
the shoulder crushud by the heavy
wheel of the car.
Mai Is a Northwestern section man
and lives near Fourth street and Lin
coln avenue. Ho Is married and has
one child. Following the accident ho
was removed to bis homo and Dr. P.
II. Salter , the company's surgeon , sum-
moncd.
While Mai's crushed shoulder Is a
serious Injury , presenting the possibil
ity of complication It was thought
that the man would live. Ills skull
was not fractured by the Impact with ,
the car and the scalp wounds were
not serious.
Some of the eyewitnesses to the ac
cident thought that Mai's shoulder
was injured by a bolt or beam sus
pended , from a passing car , but the
nature of the wound seemed to Indi
cate that the shoulder must have been
crushed by a wheel.
NORFOLK MASOfUHGHLY HONORED
Past Grand Master C. E. Burnham Will
Head Important Committee.
C. E. Burnham of Norfolk , past
grand master of the Nebraska grand
lodge of Masons , will head the exccu
live committee to bo placed In charge
of the fiftieth anniversary celebration
of the founding of the grand lodge In
Nebraska. After considering the matter
tor with care Mr. Diiruham has de
cided to nccedo to Grand Master Oman
J. King's request that ho servo as
chairman of this Important committee.
The executive committee of which
Mr. Hiirnliain will be chairman will
consist of fifteen prominent Manons
of the state. To this committee will
be left the details of the big anniver
sary celebration of the fiftieth birth
day of the grand lodge In Nebraska ,
the most Important event In the recent
history of the Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons of the state. The chair
manship of this committee naturally
carries both honor and responsibility.
The celebration will occur In Oma
ha on September 23-21. The general
program of the two days will probably
follow this plan : On Monday evening ,
September 23 , a session of the grand
lodge In the Masonic temple with ad
dresses by prominent Masons. On
Tuesday morning a street procession
and a meeting of the grand lodge with
short addresses. On Tuesday evening
a formal banquet to commemorate the
anniversary. On Tuesday afternoon a
reception In the Llninger art gallery
had been suggested but as a result , of
the death of Past Grand Master George
H. Llninger this part of the program
will likely be called off.
Invitations to the anniversary cele
bration will be extended to the Vetorn
Mabons of the state , to olllcers of oth
er grand lodges and to eminent Ma
sons , throughout the land. All lodges
of the state will be urged to send rep
resentatlves to Omaha.
YALE MEN ARE HAPPY.
Norfolk Wearers of the Blue Rejoice
In Boat Race Victory.
Yale men In Norfolk rejoiced today
over news that the blue crew had won
In the rowing race with Harvard
Among those who participated in the
joy of the occasion were Rev. W. J ,
Turner , pastor of the First Congrega
tlonal church ; Rev. John Hinds , pas
tor of the Second Congregational
church ; James Aubery , Jr. , of The
News advertising department
Timber Lands.
We are experienced timber cruisers
and have many valuable claims read >
for flic. Write for particulars. Me
Gary & Co. , box 5(5(5 ( ( , Pendleton , Ore
Divorce Cases at Nellgh.
NoIIgh , Neb. , June 28. Special to
The News : The following cases have
been filed In the office of the clerk o
the district court : Sylvia Grubbs vs
Clarence B. Grubbs ; cruelty Is alleged
and an order Is desired to prevent de
fendant from disposing of propcrt ;
tjf
until the divorce case is disposed of f
LIlllo Thanel vs. Ferlnand Thanel , dl
vorce ; non-support Is alleged.
Notice of Administrator's Sale.
In the district court of Madison
county , Nebraska.
In the matter of the application o
Charles B , Manwlller , administrate
of the estate of Cora B. Manwlller
deceased , for leave to sell real estate
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance
suanco of an order of the Honorabl I
A. A. Welch , Judge of the dlstrlc
court of Madison county , made on ica ich
116th day of April , 1007 , for the sal
jof the real etitate horlimfler ( loncilbod ,
there will bo mild at public voinluu io
Hie hlKlieHt , bidder for cash at tlui
from door of the court IIOIIHO In' t0 | |
city of MiitllNon , In'imlil county , on tlio
ir.lh day of July. l)07. ! ) at the hour of
lH : l o'clock , p. m , Hie following do-
scrlbeil real enlate. In Madison conn.
l.v , and Htalo of Nebraska , lowll : Ho-
Klnnlng at the HoiilhcnHl corner of
lot two (2) ( ) In blocli Ihieo ( II ) , M nh
muller'ii addition lo Norfolk , and IIKJIIH *
uilng thence to the eiiHt line of the
northwest quarter of the northwest
( liiarler of Hecllon tweiily-Hlv (2(5) ( ) 111
township 21 range 1. west of ( ho mil
I' . M. , 2S ( ! feet more or lesH , from
thence Houlli to the miullioiiHl cornoi'
of Hiild noiilInvent quarter , of Hie noi'llf *
wi-sl ( jiuuler ami liiT'Xj ' feet moro or
H to the place of beginning , anil
containing ; i,07 acres more or IOHB ,
and being a purl of the northwe L
( liiarler of Hie noilhwoHl timrlor | of
Heel Ion 20 , township 21 , range I , weal
of the lllh I' . M. . In Hie county of Mad.
IHIIII and Htnte of Nebraska.
Mcglnnlng ut a point 2S ( ! feel wosl.
ami ; ii ; feet north of the HoutheiiHt.
corner of the northwest iiiailtir | of the
northwest quarter of wcllou 21 ! , town-
Hhlp 21 , range I , went of the Cth p.
M. , ami ineamirlng t hunch west 50.77
feet thence north 2li8'/j feet , thcnco
eiiHt fi.77 ( ) feet , thence south 3(18 ( feet
to the place of beginning , containing
13-1(10 ( acres more or IOHH , being apart
of Hiild northwoHt quarter of the north-
woHt quarter of Hecllon 2(1. ( township
24 , rnngo I , west of the ( Uli P. M. In
MndlHOii county , Nebraska.
And further : Commencing at a
point three hundred thirly-slx and ? ! )
100 feet went and ( lilrty-threo feet
north of the northeast corner of Urn
northwest quaitor of the northwest
quarter of Heel Ion 2(5 ( , townuhlp 21 ,
range ,1 west of the (5th ( P .M. , and
running thence one hundred and eigh
teen t and 21-100 feet , thence south
three hundred and elghty-Hlx 5-100
feet lo the place of beginning.
Dated this 27th day of June , 11)07. )
Cliarlos U. Manwlller ,
Administrator for the estate of Corn
IJ. Manwlller , deceased.
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy.
There IH probably no medicine made
that Is rolled upon with more Implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing the moro than one-third of a cen
tury In which It has been In use , people
ple have learned that It Is the ono rem
edy that never falls. When reduced
with water and sweetened It Is pleas
ant to take. For Halo by Leonard the
rugglst.
Know all men by those presents ,
nit we , Frank S. Flenser and Miles
I. Fancett , do associate ourselves to-
ether for the purpose of forming and
oeonilng a corporation In the state of
Nebraska for the transaction of the
UHlness hereinafter described.
First. The mime of the corporation
hall be the IJcnaer Fnucett Co. The
irlnclpal place of traiiHaclIng the busl-
ii'ss of said corporation shall lie In the
Ity of Norfolk , county of Madison and
tate of Nebraska.
Second. The nature of the business
o be transacted by Raid corporation
hall bo the buying and selling of pat-
nt rights , and the buying and selling
if the right to manufacture and sell
ir use patented articles on royalties.
Third. The authorized capital stock
if said corporation shall bo four thou-
anil dollars In shares of ono dollar
) ach , to bo Issued and paid for as re-
inlred by the board of directors.
Fourth. The existence of this cor
poration shall commence on the 15th
lay of June , 1907. and continue during-
ho period of twenty-five years.
Fifth. The business of said corpo
ration nhall bo conducted by a board
if directors not to exceed five In nuin-
ier , who shall bo elected by the stock-
lolders ; such election to take place at
such time and be conducted In such
manner as shall bo prescribed by the
> y-laws of said corporation.
Sixth. The ofllcers of said corpora-
.Ion shall be a president , secretary ,
mil treasurer who shall be chosen by
the board of directors and shall hold
heir olllco for the period of one year *
and until their successors are elected
and qualified. Provided , that until the
Irst election of ofllcers of said corpo
ration , Frank S. Bensor shall be Its
president and Miles M. Faucett Its sec
retary and treasurer and the said
Frank S. Benser and Miles M. Faucett
shall be the directors of said corpora
tion until the first meeting of the
stockholders.
Seventh. The highest amount of In
debtedness to which said corporation
shall at any time subject Itself shall
not bo more than two thousand dollars.
Eighth. The manner and time of
holding the meetings of stockholders ,
excepting the first , for the election of
ofllcers , and the method of conducting
the business of thq corporation shall
be as provided by the by-laws adopted
by thb board of directors.
In witness whereof , the undersigned
have hereunto set their hands , this 15th
day of June , 1907.
Frank S. Benser , ,
Miles M. Faucott.
The State of Nebraska , Madison
County , ss :
On this 15th day of June , 1907. be
fore me , M. D. Tyler , a notary public
In and for said county , personally ap
peared the nbovo named Frank S. Ben
ser and Miles M. Faucett who are per
sonally known to mo to bo the Identical -
al persons whoso names are affixed
to the above articles as parties there
to , and they severally acknowledged
the Instrument to be their voluntary
act and deed.
Witness ray hand and notarial seal
the date aforesaid.
M. D. Tyler ,
Notary Public.
