r ; ATT PTIE NOHFOLK WKKlChY NKWS-JOKUHNAk KIM DAY ,1UIY , 2 , 1907 ,
BUSINESS TELEPHONES IN NOR
FOLK DECOME CHEAPER.
CUT APPLIES TO TWO CLASSES
Three Dollars Per Year Is Lopped Off
Individual Business Telephones and
Two Party Line Business Phones ,
Beginning July 1.
The Nebraska Telephone company
today announces a reduction In rates
applying to business telephones. A
cut of twenty-live cents per month or
? 3 per year on two * classes of business
telephones Is made , the new reduced
rate having gone Into effect July 1.
The reduction was taken before the
state railway commission and was
approved by that body.
Hereafter every individual business
telephone In Norfolk belonging to the
Nebraska telephone company will bo
$3 per month Instead of $3.25 ns for
merly.
Two party line business telephones
will be $2.50 per month hereafter In
stead of $2.75.
FRIDAY FACTS.
D. F. O'Brien was In Nellgla yester
day.
day.R.
R. E. Williams was In Omaha yes
terday.
A. Yates has gone to Lincoln on
business.
J. D. Sturgeon left Wednesday noon
for Nellgli.
Miss Dorothy Rudat went to West
Point yesterday.
Lester Weaver was In West Point
over Thursday.
Arthur Schwertfeger was in Neligh
over the Fourth.
Mrs. P. J. Barnes left yesterday
for a visit at Osmond.
Miss Sabina Deen of Emerson was
In Norfolk Wednesday.
W. W. Weaver visited with friends
at Meadow Grove yesterday.
Miss Edith Herrmann spent the
Fourth with friends at Neligh.
E. H. Brewer and family celebrated
the Fourth at Meadow Grove.
Tom Johnson and family spent the
Fourth with friends in Tilden.
S. D. Robertson and J. T. Wolfklel
spent the Fourth in Sioux City.
Albert Degner and family visited
relatives in Winslde yesterday.
Miss Jennie Benniug visited In
Gregory , S. D. , over the Fourth.
The family of Ira M. Hamilton spent
the Fourth , at the Yellowbanks.
Miss Gertrude Baisch of Madison
was a .Norfolk visitor this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheney of Crelgli-
tou were Norfolk visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Viele returned at noon
from a month's visit in the Black Hills
A. A. Corkle , bookkeeper at the
Faucett-Carney Candy company's of
fice , spent the Fourth at his home In
Tilden.
Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Baker of Madi
son were in the city between trains
Wednesday.
Woods Cone's , president of the
Pierce county bank , was in Norfolk
Wednesday.
Rudolph Edens left Wednesday. to
spend the Fourth with his parents at
Battle Creek.
Ed Samnelson of Wayne passed
through Norfolk Wednesday on his
his to Plalnvlew.
Superintendent J. A * Doremns of
Madison was in Norfolk Wednesday
returning home for junior normal
work. " *
.Mrs. U. E. Ililke of Atkinson , who
has been in Norfolk on a visit with
Miss Nona O'Brien , returned home
yesterday.
Judge G. T. Kelley of Pierce' was
in Norfolk yesterday on his way to
visit his daughter at Humphrey.
Miss Ethel Wicherd of Leigh has
returned home after a week's visit in
Norfolk , the guest of Mrs. J. Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baugh were
called to Hastings Wednesday mornIng -
Ing by the Illness of Mr. Baugh's
brother.
John R. Hays left at noon for Oma
'
ha.
Miss Elsie Marquardt is visiting In
Bazlllo Mills.
D. Mathewson left on the noon train
for Gregory , S. D.
G. "W. Stalcop left at noon on a
business trip to Neligh.
Mrs. W. Fox left yesterday for a
short visit at Columbus.
C. E. Burnham returned yesterday
afternoon from Omaha.
Sheriff J. J. Clements was up from
Madison Friday on business.
Mrs. R. B. Inglls and Miss Minnie
Maas were in Pierce Friday afternoon.
Rudolph Llnderman of Center was
In Norfolk between trains Wednesday.
F. E. Beeler was In Omaha over the
Fourth , the guest of Rev. . J. F.
Poucher.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blue spent the
Fourth at their former homo In Wahoo
Miss Matilda Herrmann Is spending
the week with a camping party at No-
llgh.
llgh.Rev.
Rev. J. J. Parker of Genoa was In
Norfolk Wednesday , returning from
Plainvlew , where ho officiated last
week at the Bernard-Durlnnd wedding
Mrs. R. E. Williams went to Stanton
Wednesday morning , to spend the
Fourth at the homo of her sister , Mrs.
J. J. Lelk.
' James Peters and Paul Lyndo and
Misses Clara lAnderson and Mablo
Dick wore Norfolk visitors In Neligh
over the Fourth.
Mrs. E. L. Loucks and son , Edward
Loucks , left today to spend the Fourth
In Schuylor. Mr. Loucks leaves In the
morning for Schuyler.
Mrs. Ed Flynn and little daughter
passed through Norfolk Wednesday
evening on her way from DCS Molnes
( o Join Mr. Flynn at their now homo |
In Valentino. Mr. Flynn Is In the
drug business at Valentine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grant of Madison
were In Norfolk today on their way
home to Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Uullock left at
noon on a Hlx weeks vlslt'ln New York
and Pennsylvania.
Miss Myrtle Solomon went to Mead
ow Grove to celebrate the Fourth and
visit for a few days.
Joseph KoepoU of Lindsay was In
Norfolk Wednesday evening on his
way to Meadow Grove.
Miss Kdnn Stone of Sioux Falls. S.
D. , arrived In Norfolk for a visit with
her aunt , Mrs. W. N. Huso.
Miss Mary Adams of Sterling , 111. ,
Is visiting nt the homo of J. C. Adams.
Miss Adams is a teacher In the Ster
ling schools.
Dr. G. A. Young , superintendent at
the Insane hospital , has returned from
a business trip to Lincoln In connec-
Ion with the Institution.
Arthur Sims , Frank Union , P. Paterson -
erson and Will Pickerd and Misses
Ollle Redman , Elsie Case , Lulu Cronk
uul Anna Miller were In Battle Creek
resterday.
Miss Blanche Reeves and Miss Maud
Osborno of Schoolcraft precinct were
'ucsts of Mrs. W. M. Darlington on
: he Fourth , while enroute to their
homes from a visit at Wayne.
Misses Laura and Fnnnle Brome of
Butte , Mont. , left Norfolk Friday morn
Ing for Omaha after a week's visit In
the city. The Misses Brome will
spend the summer In New York and
will be accompanied east by Harry
Brome of Omaha , who Is gojng to visit
France on a business trip.
W. II. Johnson of Denver Is In Nor
folk on n short visit in the city , having
arrived in Norfolk yesterday. Mr.
Johnson , besides greeting Norfolk
friends , will assist In invoicing the
Johnson Dry Goods stock before It Is
turned over to Mr. Kllllan.
SOLDIER FEVER IS AGAIN LAYING
HOLD OF NORFOLK.
WILL BE READY BY THIS FALL
Already Forty Names Have Been
Placed on the List of Those Desiring
to Become Members of the New
Militia Company Here.
From present plans likely to ma
terlallze Norfolk stands to have a
mllltla company formed In Uils city
By fall It Is thought that there wil
be some three score of young men en
gaged In weekly drill as a company in
the organization of the state guard.
The plans for the company have
been so far carried out 'that ' an en
rollment list of about forty names has
been secured. Fifty-eight names are
necessary before the state will recog
nizc'a company and provide guns aud
equipment. When the local lists liave
been signed up they will be forwardoc
to Lincoln and the governor and ad
Jutant will be asked to place1 the Nor
folk company In commission.
A new company formed In the state
Is organized for a time as an lude
pendent company and as such an or
ganization stands In Hue to fill the
.first vacancy in the regular list o
companies in the two regiments o
the state.
Other surrounding towns whlcl
maintain companies of the state ml
iitla are Columbus , Stanton and Mad
ison. These .companies are all of the
First Nebraska regiment
It is sometime since Norfolk has
heard the uniform tramp of the so ]
dier boys or seen the brown suits o
a local company of the state troops
For some years a militia company was
maintained here , but indifference in
the ranks led to giving up .Its commls
sion. Company L , Second regiment
Nebraska Volunteer Infantry , was or
ganized a dozen years ago with E. H
Tracy as the first captain. The com
pany served during the Spanlsh-Amer
lean war , being stationed at Chatta
nooga during the conflict. Many o
the old members are still residents o
the city. After Captain Tracy had
been promoted to the rank of major
Frank Beels and Alfred N. Gerecke
were made , in turn , captains of com
pany L.
Celebration at Alnsworth.
Ainsworth , July 5. Special to The
News : It was hot here the Fourth
100 In the shade , but there was a gooc
breeze and the people did not suffer
so much. There was a good attendance
anco at the celebration. The oration
was by Prof. John M. Grayblel , prln
clpal of our schools and the declara
tlon of independence was read by
Arthur Slsson.
There were many games for the en
tertainment of the public.
The Ainsworth high school team
played the Long Pine high schoo
team. The score was 27 to 8 In favor
'of ' Ainsworth. The big afternoon game
was between Ainsworth and Gordon
Ainsworth winning by a score of {
to 3.
3.Tho
The Ainsworth ladies' basket bal
team played the Long Pine ball team
the score resulting In 13 to 8.
It was a very successful celebration
of the nation's birthday.
Timber Lands.
Wo are experienced timber cruisers
and have many valuable claims ready
for file. Write for particulars. Me
Gary & Co. , box 5CO , Pendleton , Ore
Hunt's Perfect baking powder stands
highest test. Never dlssappolnts. An
thCB & Smith , agents.
'ILGER ' MAN IS IN JAIL FOR SAFE
KEEPING.
HE WAS BADLY BEATEN UP
Ed Glllesplc , Recently Discharged
From the Eighteenth Infantry , Is
Charged With Attempted Assault
Upon Two Tiny Girls of Pllger.
Pllgor , Neb. , July ( i. Special to The
\ews : 12d aillesplo of 1'llgcr , recent-
y discharged from the Eighteenth In
fantry U. S. A. , narrowly averted a
ytiehlng hore. Ho was badlv beaten
ip by a mob and Is now In jail at
West Point for sufe keeping , llo has
on bound over to district court on
i charge of attempting to criminally
issnnll two llttlo girls at West Point
> n the Fourth.
Cecil Wells , eight-year-old daughter
of W. II. Wells , and the nine-year old
laughter of V. R. Tlft , all of Pllgcr ,
were the victims of Glllesple's alleged
crime.
Glllesplc treated the two llttlo girls
to ice cream at West Point and IB said
have attempted to assault them.
They told thcjr stories to parents on
the train that night , enrouto home.
Glllesple was badly beaten up by a
mob and but for cooler heads would
have been hanged.
There Is thought to bo strong evi
dence against the man. He was held
to district court In the sum of $1,200.
Stuart Celebrates.
Stuart , Neb. , July 0. Special to
The News : Stuart observed the
Fourth In the good old fashioned way
and the celebration was pronounced a
success by those who attended. This
being the only railroad town In either
Holt or Rock counties that celebrated ,
there were many visitors from neigh
boring towns. The exercises were
held in the opera house , the orator of
the day being Hon. A. II. Tingle of
Butte.
A matched game of baseball and
basket ball was played between Sin-
art and Newport. Newport girls won
the basket ball game and Stuart boys
the baseball game. Most excellenl
music was furnished by the Stnnrt
concert band , a musical organization
of much merit composed mostly of
boys ranging In age from ten to
eighteen years. It was organizer
but a little over a year ago and has
been under the Instruction of Rev. S
Light. Considering the ages of the
players and length of service , It Is
safe to say it has not an equal In the
state.
Articles of Incorporation.
Know All Men by These Presents :
That we , A. L. Kllllan , n resident
of Saunders county , Nebraska , A. T
Ilutchlnson , a resident of Douglas
county , Nebraska , and James Killian
a resident of Sannders county , Ne
braska , do associate ourselves togethei
in order to form and become a corpo
ration for the purposes horeinaltei
stated under and pursuant to the laws
of the suite of Nebraska.
1. The name of this corporatloi
shall be A. L. Killian Co.
2. The principal ofllce of said cor
poralirm shall be in the city of Nor
folk , in Madison county , state of Ne
braska , but the board of directors nmj
establish and maintain branch alllces
at other places in said state , at sucl
points ns they may deem necessarj
for the proper carrying on of the bus !
ness of said corporation.
The principal place of business shal
be in the city of Norfolk , in Miidlsoi
county , state of Nebraska , but brand
business places may be established a
other places in said .state by the bean
of directors.
3. The objects for which this cor
poration is formed are :
To transact a general merchandise
business , both wholesale and retail ,
to buy and sell all kinds of mcrchan
dlse ; to liny , erect , maintain , and owi
and lease such buildings and strnc
tures as may be deemed necessary for
the carrying on of the business ol salt
corporation ; to purchase and owi
such tracts of real estate as mav be
necessary to bo used by said corpora
tlon. In conducting the business there
of , for sites for such buildings am
structures as are necessary tO'beusei
by said corporation In conducting sail
business ; and to buy and own all nee
essary machinery , furniture , fixtures
and apparatus to properly carry 01
the business of said corporation.
1. The amount of authorized cap
Ital stock of this corporation shall be
twenty-five thousand dollars , ( $25,000) )
divided Into fifty shares of five him
dred dollars ( $500.00) ) each , to bo 'sub '
scribed and fully paid up.
5. The existence of this corporation
shall commence on ( ho twenty-sc'cow
day of July , A. D. 1907 , and continue
for the period of 99 years.
0. The affairs of this corporatloi
shall be managed , controlled , and con
ducted by a board of three directors
which number may be hereafter In
creased to five by the board of ill
rectors.
The first board of directors shall
be elected by the stockholders , as
soon as said capital stock Is sub
scribed , and they shall hold their of
flco until their successors are electee :
and qualified ; and thereafter the
board of directors shall bo elected by
the stockholders of said corporation
In the manner and form , and at the
time and place , as shall bo prescrlbet
by the by-laws of this corporation.
7. The officers of this corporation
shaU bo a president , vice-president
treasurer and secretary who shall b (
chosen by the board of directors , am
shall hold their office for a period o
0110 year , and until their m
urc elected and qualified.
Said board nt dlrcctoni shall aim )
have the power to provide for the ap
pointment of such minor olllcors and
agontH , IIH Ihoy may doom iiot'csunry
for I the proper carrying on of the busi
ness of Hiilil corporation.
S. The highest amount of Indebted-
IIOHS to which said corporaIon ) shall
at any tlmo subject ttm < lf Khali not ox-
rood the amount of sixteen thousand
dollarH ( $1(1.000.00. ( )
! ) . The board of dlrcctoni of thin
corporation nhnll have power ( o make
from llmo lo tlmo , mirh by-lawn gov
erning the mooting of llto HtookholdorH ,
the election of ollloorn of wild corpora
tion , and for the government of mild
corporation , and all the ollleors and
igonlH thereof , an they miiy doom
iropor mid nooissnry , and to amend
mil revise the su.uo.
In witness whereof , wo have hero-
into set our hands on ( Ills 2lut day of
liliio , A. D. 11107.
In the proHoneo of
Jesse M. Galloway ,
Louis J. Kudrnn.
A. L. Kllllun ,
A. T. HutchliiBon ,
JamoM Kllllan.
SALOON AT THAT PLACE WILL BE
CLOSED UP TIGHT.
HOT WAR BETWEEN TWO BANDS
County Attorney J. A. Van Wagencn
of Pierce Announces That the Ban
Will be Placed on Sunday Picnics
at Hadar as Well as Drinks.
. [ From SnUinlny'n Dally. ]
No more Sunday booze at Iluilnr !
Thirsty tin oats whoso lives havi
been saved at Hadar for a number o
Suildays past , and despondent ones
who drove to llndnr each succeeding
Sabbath for ( ho purpose of drowning
remembrance , will get no relief at UK
llttlo town five miles northwest o
Norfolk on Sundays to come. The
doors of the Hadnr saloon , beginning
forthwith , will be burred tighter thai
a drumhead from midnight Saturdaj
night until early Monday morning , am
there will bo nothing doing In the lln
of leverage.
Bitter War Between Bands.
The announcement that llndar's sa
loon will no more dispense llijuh
cbeer on Sundays was made In Nor
folk last night by County Attorney J
A. Van Wagenoir of Pierce. The Hi
will be locked down upon Hadar be
cause of a row that has been klckei
up between the two bands of the town
County Attorney Van Wagenen an
Sheriff E. A. Dwyer drove down U
Norfolk yesterday afternoon and whll
In the city announced to 'hie New
that the cover would be nailed .dowi
tight at llndirr from now -on.
County Attorney Van Wagoner sal
that complaints reaching Ills office a
Pierce from the Union band of Hada
resulted in the Investigation whlc
will malto Titular dry on Sundays.
The Pierce county attorney snh
that owing to local controversies an (
a bitter "war between the Union bam
and the Concordia band , local dissen
slon had attained such a pitch of Intel
slty Unit the county officials wer
forced to take a hand and legnl step
will be taken to stop all violations o
the Sabbath at Hador.
Ban on Sunday Picnics , Too.
Not only will there bo n ban on th
Sunday liquor sale , Init ropes of th
law will also be Uofl around any nt
tempts at Sunday picnics on the par
of any band or other organization 1
Hadnr during the Incumbency of th
present county officials.
For some weeks all roads on Sun
day have led to Hadnr. With Hada
as the oasis In the Sabbath deser
paths loading Hadai-way have bee
marked of a Sunday with rlbbpns o
dust several limes In Jength.
Now that the lid Is on , the probloi
arises 'as to which roails next will be
come dusty ones. .
, i i
CASUALTIES OF THE FOURTH.
No Serious Results Have Yet Deve
oped in Norfolk.
No serious results luno as yet oc
ctirrcd from Norfolk's Fourth of Jul
accidents.
Little Allen Landers is still su
ferlng from n painful bum , the rostr
of the explosion of a bunch of flr
crackers In the pocket of his blouse o
the evening of the Fourth. The fire
crackers were ignited from a roma
candle spark. In extinguishing th
flames , the lad's father , C. W. Landers
uurned his hands. Little Allen'
chest was burned for several inches.
At the state hospital Thursday a
giant fire cracker exploded In the hand
of George A. Egnn , employed as a
plumber nt the hospital. The big
cracker caught from the ashes of , n
cigar that Engan was smoking. The
man's hand was painfully lacerated.
Robert Klentz , standing near , was
burned about the neck by the explo
sion of the same cracker.
FINE RAIN IN NORFORLK.
Rainfall Amounted to .Four-Fifths of
an Inch Here.
A flno rain fell over Norfolk and vi
cinity during the night. The total
rainfall amounted to .80 of an inch
and was of benefit to growing things.
The rain began at ten minutes before
3 a. m. and continued until about G
o'clock. The shower was accompanied
by lightning.
The weather forecast Is for showers
and fair weather Sunday.
MAN WANTED AT EMERSON AP
PREHENDED IN NORFOLK.
'
LODGED IN CITY JAIL HEHE
ellow Wanted on Charge of Tapping
n Till at a Snloon In Emerson 8ov.
oral Dnyn Ago Is Caught by Marshal
Flynn.
Albert lliibo , mipposod ( o bo con-
looted with n miloon lobbory nl FJm-1
rtiou , was nrroHlod In Norfolk about
moil by Chief of Police John F. Klynn.
'ho nnoHt was made at the advice of
lie marshal at Kiuornon. Hnbo wns
ilacod In the city Jail lo bo In ken to
Oincrsoii Sunday.
Earlier In the wool ; Chief Flynn wna
nformod Unit a saloon till nl"Kinornon
ind boon touched to the extent of
77.IIO on the preceding Sunday. The
irrost of Albeit Hnbo , who had head-
d for Norfolk , was requested. Satur-
lay Hnbo , who Is a young ( ionium ,
ieavy set and walking with a limp ,
vns arrested In a local saloon.
Rnbo's nnmo was put on a local
coming house's register last Monday.
\t the express office nn old mill case
was received In Habe's nnmo. The
nan did not call for the suit case and
when first placed under arrest denied
: hat It was his properly.
Chief Flynn believed Saturday that
Habo was a young crook with possibly
something of a record behind him.
Habo , however , does not seem en-
lowed with nu imuminl amount of
shrewdness. ' He claims to bo a cook.
Italic would not discuss his affairs
lit ICiiicrson beyond declining that bo
wns In no trouble there.
The saloon robbed at Emerson was
conducted by F. H. Miiellor. Entrance
was effected by picking the lock to
the cellar door.
Expected Disagreement.
Fairfax Advertiser : In the case of
the Stale of South Dakota vs. Joseph
13. Wilson , the charge of murder was
changed to assault with a dangerous
weapon. Defendant was arraigned , a
Jury selected and the trial wns con
eluded last evening. As wo go to
press ( Wednesday noon ) the Jury Is
still out , no verdict having beei
reached. A disagreement Is lookei
for.
REMAINS OF RAY O. GROOMS
DROWNED AT NELIGH.
THREE MILES BELOW POINT
Tb-s Badly Decomposed Remains of th
Young Man Drowned at Neligh Coul
Not be Viewed , Even by the Fathc
of the Victim.
Neligh , Neb. , July 0. Special lo Th
News : The body of Hay O. Grooms
who drowned in the Elkborn hero on
week ago tnduy , was found this morn
Lng three mlkm below the spot \vhcr
the young man wont down.
The body .wiis so badly decomposei
that the undertaker retimed to nllo\
anyone , not even Hie luther , lo vlc\
the remains.
It wns nt first * thought burial wonlc
bo here this afternoon , but later i
was decided , with consent of tlie cor
oner and undertaker , to take the re
mains to Iowa for burial.
Some of the real estale advcrllsoi
In these columns today will have new
owners tomorrow.
SMITH'S ASSAILANT ESCAPED.
Former Norfolk Colored Man Wa
Slabbed Near the Heart.
The Omnhu World-Herald contnlnei
the following regarding Emory Smill
now a policeman In Omaha but for
merly a Norfolk drayman and prlz
fighter :
Emory Smith , colored , a patrolmni
on 'the police force , was stabbed i
the left breast , just above the heart
by n colored man. who made Ms escape
capo and whose identity Jias not beei
learned , on a Ijoavenworth car , nea
Forty-second street late last evening
The car was loaded with picnickers
returning from Hibler park , and th
cutting resulted from n quarrel be
Iweon the two men as a result o
Smith's threatening to arrest Ihe olh
er for making an Insulting remark t
a white woman , who was sitting ncn
by. The car was moving slowly a
thr tlmo and Iho man made his es
ipe. Officer Smith was taken to th
lollco station , where he was attendee
by the police surgeons. Although th
gash was a deep one , It will not prov
fatal.
Smith states that he does not kno\\
the nnmo of his assailant , but Is posl
tlvo that ho could Identify him. H
says that ho Is an Omaha man am
has often been seen doing'porter ' worl
in n saloon In the tenderloin district
Detectives and officers of the police
force are making a careful search fo
him.
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 soil real estate
Notice is hereby given that in pur
sunnco of an order of the Honorable
A. A. Welch , judge of the dlstrlc
court of Madison county , made on the
15th day of April , 1907 , for the sal
of iho rent oHlnto horlnnfler dr-Mcriiici/ ,
there will ho mild at publlo vondiio lethe
the highest bldd ( < r for c.iiRli nl Hut
front door of Iho court house in the
city of MmllHOii. In said comity , on the
I'.Hi dn > nt July , 11107. nl the hour of
: i o'clock , p. in. , Iho folhnvlni ; iln
Morlhed i real OKI tile , In Madison conn
ty , and Hlnto of NobniHkn. lowli | | >
KlnniiiK nl Iho HniilheiiHt conioi . .r .
lot I wo (2) ( ) In block three ( I ! ) . Mn < h
Dinner's addition lo Norfolk , iiml uu'n
tiring Ihenoo lo the CIIH ! line of tin
noithwoHl quarter of Iho noi.inu . i
( iti'irtor of Hoctiiin twenty-six Udi in
township 21 nviKo I , wont , of the dih
I' . M. , 280 feel morn or IOSM , fnun
IholU'n HOllth to llio ROlllheasI mi DM
of ' Hiild south wont quarter , of the nuiiii
> vest qimrlor nnd IDT'/i foot mure nt
lews to Iho pl-ipp of boKlnnlim , MII < |
onntnlnlnR U.07 acroH more or lo-i ,
and being a part ol' Iho imiiliui ii
quarter of Iho norlhwosl qnnrh'i f
section L'0 , township Ul , rnnio I , w < i
of Iho Dili I' . M , III ( ho prninlj of M.nl
Ison and slnlo of Nebraska.
Itoglmitng nt a point lSf ! ] feel we l.
ml ; ii : feel norlh of the southeast
iriier of Ihe northwest quarter of Iho
orthwest qnnrlor of section UO , lo\vn-
hlji lit , range 1 , west of the Dili p.
I. , nnd measuring thence west HO 77
el Ilienco north MS'/i- ' fool , ( hoiioo
nsl 50.77 feet , Ilienco south M8V6 feel
i ( he plnco of lioglnnlng , coulnluliu ;
11-100 nci'os more or less , being apart
f snld northwest iinarter of Ihe north-
vent ( | liarter of section 'JO , township
I , range 1 , west of Iho Oth P. M. In
Indium ! county , Nebraska.
And further : Commencing fit u
mint three hundred thirty-six and 7'J-
00 feel weal and thlily-lhreo foot
lorlh of the northeast corner of Mm
lorthwost quarter of the northwest
luurter of section M. lowiinhlp 21 ,
ange ,1 wosl of the Dili 1' .M , and
mining thence one hundred and olgh-
een and IM-100 feet , thence smith
hreo hundred and eighty-six 5 100
eel to the place of beginning.
Dated this 271 h day of June , 1007.
CharloH II. Manwlller.
\dinlnlslrnlor for the estate of Cora
M. Mnnwlllcr , deceased.
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholcrn and Di
arrhoea Remedy.
There Is probably no medicine made
hat Is relied upon with more implicit
onlldenco than Chnmbcrlnln't ) Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing the more than one-lhlrd of a cen
tury In which II has been In use , people
ple have learned that it Is the one rem
edy that never falls. When reduced
with water and sweetened it IB pleas
ant to take. For sale by Leonard Iho
druggist.
Know all men by these presents ,
that we , Frank S. Manser and MMoa
M Fmicoll , do nssoclnlo ourselves lo
go ! her for Iho purpose of forming and
becoming a corporation In the Htato of
Nebraska for the transaction of llio
business hereinafter described.
Flrsl. The name of the corporation
shall be the Denser Fnticetl Co The
principal place of transacting Ihe busi
ness of said corporation shall he In the
city of Norfolk , county of Madison and
state of Nebraska.
Second. The nature of Iho business
to h transacted by said corporation
shall he the buying and.selling of pat
ent rights , and the buying and selling
of the rlghl lo manufacture and seller
or use natenled articles on royalties.
Third. The authorized capital stock
of said corporation shall be four thou
sand dollars In shares of one dollar
each , lo be Issued and paid for as re-
quliod by the board of directors.
Fourth. The existence of this cor
poration shall commence on the liitlr
day of Juno , 1907 , and continue during
the period of twenty-five years.
Fifth. The business of said corpo
ration shall be conducted by a board
of directors not to exceed five In num
ber , who shall ho elected by the stock
holders ; such election to take place nt
such llrno and ho conducted in such
mariner ns shall bo prescribed by the
by-laws of said corporation.
Sixth. The officers of said corpora
tion shall bo a president , secretary ,
and treasurer who shall bo chosen by
the board of directors and shall hold
their office for the period of one year
and until their successors are elected
and qualified. Provided , that until the
first election of officers of said corpo
ration , Frank S. Denser shall bo its
president and Miles M. Faucett Us sec
retary and treasurer and the said
Frank S. Denser and Miles M. Faucett
shall bo the directors of said corpora
tion until Iho first meeting of the
stockholders.
Seventh. The highest amount of in-
deblednoss to which said corporallon
shall at any lime subject Itself shall
nol be more than two thousand dollars.
Eighth. The manner and time of
holding the meetings of stockholders ,
excepting the first , for Ihe elecllon of
officers , and the method of conducting
the business of the corporation shall
bo as provided by the by-laws adopted
by the board of directors.
In witness whereof , the undersigned
have hereunto set their hands , this 15th
day of June , 1907.
' Frank S. Denser ,
Miles M. Faucett.
The State of Nebraska , Madison
County , ss :
On this 15th day of Juno , 1907 , be
fore me , M , D. Tyler , a notary public
In and for said county , personally ap
peared the above named Frank S. Den
ser and Miles M. Faucett who are personally -
sonally known to mo to be the identic
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 dnto aforesaid.
M. D. Tyler ,
Notary Public.