THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUIWAIi : I'MUDAY ' , AUGUST' ' ) , 11K)7. )
RECKLESS RUSSELL WHIZZES OFF
INTO SPACE.
AND LIGHTS IN WATER TANK
Quick as Sent Mnn and Bicycle Flash
Down the Plank and Off Into the At-
mospherc Wheel and Rider Sepa
rate , the Man Dropping Safely.
Reckless Harry Russell's high illvo
Is a thriller. HP ( ltd It Thursday night
and it iniulo several thousand people
gasp.
It was near It o'clock when the one-
legged man shot , through space , lit in
a tank of water and came up smiling
instead nf dead. H wouldn't have sur
prised the crowd if he had boon con
verted by the dive into a corpse llul
he wasn't. Ho was merely transferred
from the platform Into a water tank
and he is ready to do the stunt again
tonight.
Owing to scarclt yof carpenters for
building the scaffold , Uussell's plat
form was not completed until late in
the. day. Hundreds of people caino
down town after dark to see the feat.
And they got their money's worth.
A helper mounted the ladder and
carried Russell's nervy bicycle up to
the top of the incline. One-logged
Russell , garbed In the proper shade
of brilliant tights , climbed up the lad
der and walked up the incline with
the aid of a crutch. When ho was all
ready lights wore turned on around
the water tank. A spieler assured the
crowd of the man's peril. Russell
gave the signal that ho was coming ,
and then ho camo.
Seating himself on the bicycle , Rus
sell lifts his foot from the platform.
A streak shot down the incline , a hu
man missile dropped through the air ,
there was a splash in the tank below
and one-legged Reckless Harry Rus
sell was out of the water , his day's
work done.
As quick as scat the bicycle flashed
down the long inclined plank. It was
so quick in Us descent that the crowd
bad little time to realize that the feat
for which hundreds had been eagerly
waiting , was all done and over.
Striking a horizontal stretch of
track at the end of the incline , wheel
and one-legged rider were tossed up
wards a trifle Into the air upon leav
ing the scaffold. Then bicycle and
rider parted company , the Iron wheel
dropping straight down Into a net and
Russell flying forward in his descent.
In midair ho turned a half somersault
so that he would strike the water with
his head and hands. Twisting his
frame into just the proper angle , bo
slipped Into the water's surface and
then , by a convex movement , instantly
slipped out again. People right
around the tank got wet and , their
eyes full , missed seeing just what
happened to the water.
The point from which the leap was
made is about thirty-five feet high.
The point from which the bicycle orig
inally starts on its downward flight
is about sixty-five feet from the
ground. The incline down which the
wheels whiz Is some sixty feet.
The sixty-five feet of height at the
start , the sixty feet of incline streak
ing , the dive into space at thirty-five
feet , the separation of wheel and man
and then the accurate and altogether
safe skimming of the man into three
feet of water forms a stunt sensational
enough to satisfy the most fastidious ,
and ono which makes the crowd's
heart stand still for one-half second ,
during which all of this process takes
place.
The only disappointment manlfes't
among the hundreds of spectators was
here and there a regret that the worst
had not happened ; that their gloom
iest hopes of seeing the man miss the
water tank , had not come true.
Five minutes after the dive was
done the throng of many hundreds of
persons had dispersed. Instantly their
curiosity had been satisfied , the crowd
went home and to bed. It was as
though a sudden rain storm had come
up , so quickly was the street cleared
of Us people.
Boy's Life Saved.
My little boy , four years old , bad a
severe attack of dysentery. We had
two physicians ; both of them gave
him up. Wo then gave him Chamber
lain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which cured him and believe
that saved his life William H. Strol-
ing , Carbon Hill , Ala. There is no
doubt but this remedy saves the lives
of many children each year. Give it
with castor oil according to the plain
printed directions and a cure is cer
tain. For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
TOMMY SULLIVAN WANTS FIGHT
Lightweight Boxer Would Like to Meet
Billy King.
Bonesteel , S. D. , Aug. 5. Sporting
editor The News : I see Billy King of
Lincoln says he can not get on with
any of the 138-pound men In Omaha.
Well , I saw Tommy Sullivan fight two
private fights in ono week last week
and knock out his men. He has won
seven fights the lost month In South
Dakota and Nebraska and has a hotter
reputation than any man who has been
In Omaha in n few years , and Is real
lightweight champion of the northwest
and Nebraska ,
Ho started out as Tommy Sullivan
of Norfolk four years ago and won the
championship of Nebraska and still
holds It Ho has boxed slnco in the
cast and west and In Canada and Aus-
tralla bun boxed such men ns Aurnlta
Herrora. Kddlo llanlon , Jnboz White ,
Splko RobcMiKon , Muddy Ryan , Young
Corbctt , Dave Harry , Rube FerrlH. Hil
ly Rhodes , Jo ( Jans , losing to Guns
only after a hard light.
Ho has fought 128 battles and will
still meet Hilly King for the champion
ship of Nebraska , Clarence Forbes or
any of them through The Norfolk
News.
A sporting man and Norfolk man ,
Joe Humphrey.
PILGER BEATS NORFOLK.
An Interesting Game Was Played Here
Saturday Afternoon.
Pilgor defeated the Norfolk Brownies -
ios hero Saturday In ono of the host
games seen in Norfolk this season.
The score was 0 to I. The Norfolk
boys out-played the big Pllgor team In
many ways. Up to the sixth Inning
the score stood two to nothing in Nor
folk's favor. In the sixth the Pilgor
team managed to tie the score by
bunching their hits and on an error.
In the seventh they ran In four more
scores. Two doubles and two singles
with two errors did the work.
Schwartz outpltchod Hank In the
respect that ho struck out more men
and did not allow so many to walk.
Haak pitched a very good game and
did not lose his head at any tlino.
The score was :
Norfolk AH R H PO A 13
Hoffman , c -1 1 1 3 0 0
Reynolds , 2b -1
Quecner , 3b G 1 0 2 G 2
Haak , p
Landers , ss
fillssmnn , If
Hight , rf 00001
Urueggeman , Ib 1 1 11 0 0
Schelly , If 01100
Total 371 8 24 13 4
Pilger AD R II PO A E
Kearney , Ib 1 0 12 0 1
Ohman , ss
Vanancher , 3b 2 2 2 1 1
Tift , c 1 2 8 0 1
Schwartz , p - 0 1 0 G 0
Hopper , cf 0 0 0 0 1
Atkinson , 2b
D. Montgomery , 2b..4
C. Montgomery , If..4 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 3 C C 9 27 8 C
Score by Innings :
Pilgor 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 x C
Norfolk 10010011 0 4
Summary : Left on bases : Pilger
G , Norfolk G ; two-base hits , Vanancher ,
B. Montgomery , Landers , Schelly ;
three-base hit , Haak ; sacrifice hit ,
Haak ; stolen bases , Hopper , Hoffman ,
Landers , Brueggeman ; double plays ,
Queener to Reynolds to Brueggeman ,
Queener to Brueggemnn ; bases on balls
off Schwartz 1 , off Haak 3 ; struck out
by Schwartz 8 , by Haak 4. Time ,
1:55. : Umpire , Howe.
W , M , RAINBOLTJO LEAVE CITY
Will Become Secretary of New Trust
Company In Omaha.
W. M. Rainbolt will leave Norfolk
the latter part of the month to be
come connected with a new trust com
pany that Is being formed In Omaha
and which will be known as the Pe
ters Trust company. Mr. Rainbolt
will be secretary of the new company ,
which will be organized about Septem
ber 1. Mr. and Mrs. Rainbolt will
leave Norfolk about August 20 for
their new home In Omaha.
The Peters Trust company will do
a general trust business. The com
pany is being organized by R. C. Pe
ters of the loan Investment firm of R.
C. Peters & Co. Mr. Peters will be
president of the new company.
W. M. Rainbolt was connected with
the Norfolk National bank for some
three years past as assistant cashier
His position in the bank was recently
resigned to permit other business en
gagements.
A STRIP THREE OR FOUR MILES
WIDE IS STRUCK.
CORN STRIPPED , OATS POUNDED
A Hall Storm Raged Seven Miles South
of Norfolk Sunday Afternoon.
Stones an Inch and a half In Diam
eter Fell at Times.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
A severe hall storm seven miles
south of Norfolk cut down corn and
oats through a strip about a mlle wide
and three or four miles long at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Following
wore the farmers who suffered losses :
Messrs. F. C. Davis , Schilling , N. P.
Rowlett , J. R. Davis , Linn , Lyndo ,
Purdy , Gnrrett and Lowder.
Stripped Corn ; Hurt Oats.
Corn was badly stripped and oats
were almost destroyed. It was esti
mated Monday that about ten or
twelve bushels of oats to the acre
might bo saved.
The hall raged for fifteen minutes
and stones an Inch and a half in di
ameter fell at times.
This is the first hail Rtorm of the
season to strike near Nortolk.
FOUND PURSE CONTAINING $60
Brakeman.Frank Sanders Makes Quick
Return to Owner.
Brakeman Frank B. Sanders , run
ning north of Norfolk on the North
western road , yesterday found a purse
containing ? CO and belonging to N. H.
Johnston of Lincoln. The purse was
returned to the owner and out of it
came a $5 bill as a token of apprecia
tion for the act
THE UNION PACIFIC AND OMAHA
ROADS PROMPT TO ACT.
MEN MUST TAKE OWN RISKS
Orders Arc Issued From the Officials
of Two Railroads Announcing That
Employes Will be Responsible for
Violating Ordinance ,
Ily themselves taking the inlntlvo
( ho railroad companion have probably
forestalled action by the council on
the Norfolk avenue switching nulH-
inu'o. The Norfolk Commercial club
at their meeting this week stalled a
moviMiuMit for thu protection of Nor
folk nvonuo travel from needless and
dangerous switching. A committee-
was appointed ( o bring the matter before -
fore the city council but the appoint
ment of the connnlttoo is believed to
have been negatived by action on the
part of the companies along the same
linos.
Following the reopening of the agi
tation over objectionable features of
Norfolk avenue switching the follow
ing order was sent to Norfolk from
Omaha by Superintendent W. R. Cahlll
of the Union Pacific :
"Omaha , Nob. Train Men and Ku-
glue Bulletin : As much of the switch
ing as possible at Norfolk should bo
done at north end so as to avoid dan
ger at Main street crossing south of
the depot. The practice of kicking
cars over the crossing must bo dis
continued as much as possible. Train
and engine men will be liable to ar
rest for violation of these rules and
It will be up to the party at fault to
settle their own cases.
cases."W.
"W. R. Cahlll. "
A similar order was also sent to
Norfolk from Omaha by Superinten
dent F. H. Nlcoles of the Minneapolis
& Omaha line. The train crown were
at once Informed of the orders by
Agent C. W. Landers.
Directors of the Commercial club
said that the orders of the railroad
companies , if enforced , would meet
the requirements of the Norfolk av
enue crossing situation. Sol Mayer ,
who heads the committee from the
club on the matter , said that the ac
tion by the roads embodied what the
club bad sought for and apparently
rendered action by the council unnec
essary at this time.
Olllcers of the Northwestern will
also bo conferred with at once to as
certain what steps that road will take
to render the Norfolk avenue crossing
loss dangerous.
FRIDAY FACTS.
J. H. Farlln is up from Madison.
II. Zahn of Plerco was in Norfolk
yesterday.
C. J. Patten of Naper was In Norfolk
yesterday.
F. Phillip of Ilosklus was In Norfolk
yesterday. ,
L. M. Jewltt of Plaiuview is In Nor
folk today.
Will Anderson of Humphrey is In
Norfolk today.
J. A. Reynolds of Crelghton Is in
Norfolk today.
Miss Otolla Pilger la homo from a
Lincoln visit.
B. P. Olmsted returned yesterday
from Brlstow.
H. M. Davis of Coleridge was in Nor
folk yesterday.
W. P. Cowan of Stanton was In Nor
folk yesterday.
J. O. Johnson came down from Nlo-
brara yesterday.
Father Alberts was in Madison yes
terday afternoon.
J. R. Duff was a Pierce visitor In
Norfolk yesterday.
J. Van Norman of Pierce Is a Nor
folk visitor today.
0. G. Ritchie of Coleridge came to
Norfolk yesterday.
Dr. O. R. Meredith was in Stanton
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gow will leave
Saturday for Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Merritt of Crelgh
ton arc In the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Meyer were up
from Madison yesterday.
Mrs. Walter McClary of Martlnsburg
was In Norfolk yesterday.
Attorney O. A. Williams of Nellgh
was In Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. E. Wolfe of Battle Creek was
a Norfolk visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Furley of Ewlng
wore in Norfolk yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Oelko were Pierce
visitors in Norfolk yesterday.
John Witzlgman of Battle Crock vis
ited Norfolk friends yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Justice came In
from Meadow Grove yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Noger of Crelgh
ton spent yesterday In Norfolk.
Mrs. Myron D. Karr of Columbus Is
the guest of Mrs. D. K. Tlndall.
Peter Barnes of Spencer attended
the races and carnival Thursday.
Mrs. O. F. Garmong of Fairfax
stopped In Norfolk this morning.
Frank Lambert was down from Fos
ter Friday.
Dr. C. S. Parker has returned from
Minneapolis.
1. L. Huffman of Newman Grove
was a Friday visitor in NorfolV
Miss Nora Jungo and stateOs
mend wore carnival visitors Ti. lay.
Mrs. I. J. Uller and son Rex of Em
erson are guests at the home of F. H.
Scott.
Among the Madison delegation were
Monroe Smith , Andrew Spence , Fred
Alstadt , Lou BIckloy , Mr. Davis and
Fred Gegnor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brcltlngcr of
West Point will ho In Norfolk over
Sunday , the guest'i of Mrs. Clmrlos
Rudiit and Mm. Curl Amnun.
Misses Clona and Haltlo Horgo of
Vordol vlHltcd In Norfolk yoHtordnv.
Orln Porter and Carl Potior of Fair
fax came down from South Dakota
yesterday.
Miss Klnlo Dobbins of IlosUlns Is
the guest of Miss I3d I th Kslnbrook.
Hugh McOrogan and M. Cunningham
of Wlsnor were In Norfolk for the
Thursday races.
W. T. 13vini9 and Miss Ruth lOvans
were among the O'Neill visitors in
Norfolk yoHtordny.
MlnHon Margnrot Lund and Uorlhu
Rlchardmm of Haltlo Crook were Nor
folk visitors Thnrsdiiy.
Dr. D. 1C. Tlndalllll leave Monday
for Onmlm and Lincoln , upending BOV-
oral days at the lOpworth assembly at
Lincoln.
Miss Helen Tanner of Halllo Crook ,
Mlna Frnneon Hrocholson of Buffalo ,
N. Y. , and Mrs. 13. Tinnier of Hattlo
Crook were visitors in Norfolk yester
day.
Sheriff J. J. Clmnonlfl mid daughter ,
Miss VYlnnlfrcd Clements , anil Mr. and
Mrs. Al Smith were up from Madison
Thursday for the second day of the
Norfolk races.
Mlssos Mabol Wilson , Mao 10. Camp
bell , Kathoilno Van Gilder , Mary C.
Morrow , Grace Ryan , Anna Clark ,
Margaret McCarthy and Rose Fallen
were among the young ladles from
O'Neill who spent yesterday In Nor-
folk.
Charles P. Youngs , formerly of Nor
folk but now of Osmond , came to Nor
folk to visit old friends and take In
the races. Mr. Youngs says Norfolk
has Improved very materially in a year
and a half. Ho is well pleased with
bis farm near Osmond.
Herman Ocheltroo of Omaha slopped
In Norfolk on his way to Wyoming ,
calling on R. B. Williams with whom
ho bus an acquaintance dating hack
to the time when they were both In
the accounting department of the Un
ion Paclllo In Omaha.
Miss Mabel Catlln and her friend ,
Miss Starr , who have been visiting
hero , started on the early train for
their claims In Stanley county , S. D.
They will ride from Dallas to their
claims on ponies , a distance of two
hundred and fourteen miles.
Attorney and Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen
of O'Neill have gone to the James
town exposition.
Norfolk and north Nebraska will be
well represented at the big Bpworth
assembly now gathering In Lincoln.
Dr. D , 1C. Tlndall will speak next
Sunday morning at the First Metho
dist church , conducting regular ser
vices. '
10. P. Woatherby moved this week
Into his now homo , formerly the Mor
ris Mayer property. His formed resi
dence is occupied by A. L. Kllllati.
Miss Josslo Drobort has given up
her position as stenographer in the
oillce of Dr. P. II. Sailor to resume
her music instruction. Miss Drobert's
place In Dr. Sailor's olllco has been
taken by Miss Anna Fair.
Rome Miller , formerly of Norfolk ,
has at last turned over the llor Grand
hotel In Omaha to Its owner , P. 10.
llor. Mr. Miller has transferred to
the new Rome hotel , said to bo a mag-
nlllceut Institution of 2GO rooms.
There is some advantage in being
tall. Fred Bocho , with his seven feet
of stature , towered above the crowd
that watched Reckless Russell's dive
and was In no way troubled about get
ting a good view of the performance.
The crowd jostled against him , but
the giant was unmolested by the jam
ming. He had a good viewpoint wherever
over he chose to stand.
Miss Nannie Curtis , the silver tongued -
guod orator of Sherman , Texas , will
speak at the Methodist church Thurs
day and Friday evenings , August 8 and
9 , and at the Baptist church Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Curtis
comes under the auspices of the W.
C. T. U. of Norfolk and temperance
will bo her thcmo. It Is hoped much
good will result from thin series of
lectures.
Herman Bocho , down In the Madi
son county jail , is in better health , al
though ho thought ho bad appendicitis
the other day , A physician summoned ,
however , pronounced Booby's Illnefls
to be merely a minor ailment. Appar
ently the man charged with the mur
der of Frank Jarmer Is also in some
what bettor spirits. No attempts at
suicide or further evidences of insan
ity have been reported from the Mad
ison county jail. Save for the appen
dicitis scare there has been no break
in the over tenor of Bochc's life in
the last few weeks following the suc
cessive attempts at suicide.
Captain George W. KIrkman , convict
ed at Fort Nlobrara more than a year
ago of conduct unbecoming an ofllcor
and of fleeing while under arrest , and
who Is serving time in the federal
prison at Leavenworth , Kan. , has met
with a second rebuff In his efforts to
gain release. ICirkman was sentenced
for ono term of two years and for an
other term of one year. Ho claims
that ho served out the one-year term
at the same time ho served the first
year of his two-year sentence. The
federal court has declared that the two
sentences are consecutive and that the
sentence , In fact , was for three years.
Take a Vacation.
Now is the time to take n vacation ,
got out into the woods , fields and
mountains and visit the seashore , but
do not forget to take a bottle of Cham-
berlaln's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy along with you. It is almost
certain to ho needed and cannot bo
obtained on railroad trains or steam
ships. It Is too much of a risk for any.
ono to leave homo on n journey with
out It For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
POURED CHARGE INTO HIS DACK
FHOM AMDUSII.
AVENGED DOMESTIC THOUHLEO
YOUNG MAN AGED TWENTY-ONE
ATTEMPTED TO SLAY ,
ELDER BROTIItIR TWENTY-FOUR
Chnrlcr NIc&Ron of Urlntow Relates
In Court How He Ambushed Illn
Brother Julius and Shot at Him ,
Jullim Will Likely Recover.
Hrlslow Neb. , Aug. G. Special to
The Nt'wn : ( Minrlos NIcsHon Imo
pleaded guilty to l.ho charge of at
tempting to murder lilii brother .lulluit
Nloiwon , while in work on the farm
of Horace llonllln on the afternoon
of AugiiHt I. The preliminary homing
was held bcfoio Judg" Holt Saturday
and the young man was bound over ( o
the district court under bonds of $3-
000.
000.Tho
The story told by the young man In
that from pure domestic reasons the
young brother thought the older broth
er was giving him llio worst end of little -
tlo deals , and ho had attempted to end
these through the attempted murder.
To carry his plans Into action , he Bad-
died his pony and rode to the hank of
the deck , about half a mile , In a Held
near which his brother WOH working ,
pulled off his HhocH , waded Into the
creek , took hiding In the cornfield ,
11 ion. walling until the brother should
coino In range In I ho course of his
rounds in cutting grain.
Julius NIosHon In about twenty-four
and ChiirloH IB twenty-ono. The young
man who WIIH shot Is fast recovering
and Is thoughl out of danger of blood
poisoning.
HrlHlow , Nob. , Aug. 2. Special to
The News : While al work , culling
grain on the farm of Horace lleiillln ,
ono and one-half miles from hero , Ju
lius NclsHon , ago about twenty-four
years , was shot with a shot-gun In the
hack by someone 1'ioin ambiisl ) about
! ! o'clock yeslcrday afternoon.
Shots Not Fatal.
NolHson had been working In tin ;
Hold all day , and had jiiHl turned a
corner around Iho Held when the shot
wan llrod but seventy or eighty feet
from whore ho worked , from a corn-
Held opposite the grain Hold.
The shot scattered to such an oxtonl
that NolKsen was not killed , the shot ,
however , were burled In Iho back of
his head , arm and back. Aflor being
shot , NL-IHHCII unhitched his four hors
es and drove to the farmhouse of Mr.
Honlfln , about throe-quarters of a mile
from the Hold , where ho was brought
to town. Dr. Craft treated the man
and picked out many shot.
Officer Investigates.
After Nolsscn told his story , Mar
shal Franco lofl for the point of the
shooting and found a place whore the
shot had been llrod from. The person
who did the shooting had evidently
boon lying down and had changed po
sition , as Iho weeds were trampled
down and tracks showed Iho position
to have been changed. The position
from which the shooting is supposed
to have been done was on a. line with
Nclsson , when the corner was made.
Young Brother Arrested.
Charles Noissen , age about twenty-
ono years and a brother of the man
shot , was brought to town and arrest
ed on suspicion. Ho was found at the
Nolssen home. Ho claims ho was
working in a hay Hold when his broth
er was shot
Preliminary hearing will bo hold , It
Is thought , today.
Julius , the man shot , is being cared
for In town anil unless blood-poison
sets In the doctor thinks bo will re
cover.
NOVEL PLEA.
Young Girl Claimant Alleges Dual Ex
istence.
Plorce , S. D. , Aug. G. If Miss Carrie
Hlngham can make her contention be
fore the government land department
stick the prairies of the west will be
come Ideal locations for homesteaders ,
as all they will have to do Is to make
a filing , then develop a "dual entity"
and lot the dual part of themselves
stay upon the homestead and keep
their entity at work at any particular
place and at any form of labor desired
until the tlmo for making final proof
has come , then make the proof and
get the land on the residence made
by the other self. Miss BIngham made
final proof on a Stanley county homestead -
stead , but an Investigation of the proof
by a special agent before patent would
Issue showed that most of the tlmo al
leged In the residence was put in
teaching school In Kokomo , Ind. , and
the claimant was notified to show
cause why the entry should not bo
canceled , and put up the pica that her
dual entity had been upon the claim
In South Dakota while In flesh she was
teaching school In Indiana. The de
partment will have to Interview sev
eral mahatmas and seers on that ques
tion to get down to the bottom facts ,
but the chances are nil against the
claim getting past the department.
Wllli nidi a prpri < if ni dual niiMIt | < n
would IIP doing himlncHn nil over the
ImnieHtond country , ami Micro would
mil ho enough Heidi mid blood Mottle ,
mi-ill In Hiiinn loenllllcH to mnko n
nlmwIiiK worthy of coiiHliloralloii. Tim
n-al cnllly In whut I * tlonimidoil by
Hut government HICHO dnj-H before any
land IN loimened up , mid tint ovldoiu-o
In portion tniiHt ho prctly Hlrong.
Qerloim Crime Charged ,
Wont Point , Nob. , Aug. 5. Special
In Tim NOWH : Henry Mnhlor , u well
Known farmer living In Iho northern
port Ion of Cinnlng i-oimly , IN In Iho
comity Jnll awaiting hlH trial lioforn
tindlHlrlrl court on a ohargo of at-
Icinplcil rape , Iho complaining wltliPHH
being hlH own nIMenn year old daugh
ter. The man WIIH hndly Intoxicated
nl Ihc time nf the nllt-Ki'il oominlBHlim
nf the orlmo mid clalniH to know noth
ing whatever of the rlroiinistnnoc'B.
II In well to do and linn heretofore
homo nn pxrol Ion t ri-piitallon.
Notice of Incorporation.
1. The niiiiio of the company hi
Norfolk I'lrldo and Vinegar company.
2. Tlin principal plnco of lransnct
Ing biinlni'HH IH Norfolk. NohniHhn.
II. The general iinlunof Iho him- !
newt to ho trmmnotod :
n. I'icUlliig all Itlndu of fiulln and
VI'gPlllhloH.
b. The mnnufncliiro of elder , vln-
I'gnr and Hanoi * kraut.
c. The cminliig of all kinds of Trillin
mil vcgplnhlcH.
d. Conducting nil and every kind
of buftlnoHH In any way connected with
i pickle mid vinegar plant.
I. The amount of capital ntock nil-
lliorly.iMl IH $2G,000 00. $10,0(10.00 ( of
which Hhnll ho Hiihscrlbed mid fully
paid up before I his corporation shall
commence | IUSIICHH. !
G. The tlni" of ( 'onimoncoiuont Id
.Inly Hi , II7 ! ) ( , and the termination of
the corporation Hhnll bo twenty years
from Hie dale of Itn orgmil/ntlon.
0. The hlghoHt amount of Indebted-
IIOHH of HIH | corporation Hhnll not exceed -
coed two thirds of the paid up capital.
7. This corporation Hhall bo gov
erned by a hoard of dlrectorH consist
ing of live Hlnirp holders , and the fol
lowing pornoim : C. D. SlinniH , C. B.
Dili-land , ( Joo. R. Hudson , Wllford
Slandlford mid M. C. HresHlor.
Order of Hearing of Final Account
In the matter of the estate of Oott-
fried Klesel , deceased ; In the county
court of Madison county , Nebraska.
Now on the llnd ! ! day of July , 1007 ,
cam" Frcderlcko Klesel , the adminis
tratrix with will annexed of said es
tate , and prays for leave to render an
account an Kiicb administratrix.
It IH therefore ordered that the 19th
day of August , HI07 , at 1 o'clock p. in.
at my olllco In Madison , Nebraska , ho
Hxeil as the tlmo and place for exam
ining and allowing such account. And
the heirs of said dcccnHcd , mid all per-
HOIIH interested In mild estate , tire re
quired to appear al Iho time and plnco
HO designated , and show cause , If such
exists , why said account Hlionld not
bo allowed.
It Is further ordered that said Fred-
erlcke ICIesel , administratrix with will
annexed , give notice to all persons In-
loroHled In Hiild estate by causing a.
copy of this order to be published In
the Norfolk Weekly News-Journal , a
newspaper printed and In general cir
culation In said county , for three
weeks prior to the day sot for said
hearing.
In testimony whereof I have horc-
unto sol my hand and a Mixed my of
ficial seal this 22nd day of July , A. D.
1907. Wm. Bates ,
Notice of Application for Tax Deed.
To W. II. Hatlerolh :
You are hereby notified that on the
Oth day of November , 190G , one A. 1C.
Barnes purchased of the county treas
urer of Madison county , Nebraska , at
treasurer's tax sale for delinquent
taxes for the year 1UOI , lot 115 In block
I ! , Hillside Terrace First addition to
the city of Norfolk , and received there
for certificate of purchase ( No. A G21) ,
that said lot was assessed In your
name for the taxes of said and subse
quent years : that diligent search
and Iiii'ulry has boon made and you
cannot bo found In Madison county ,
Nebraska , and that said certificate of
purchase has boon duly assigned to J.
B. Barnes , who is now In possession
of said lot. and that on and after No
vember 7 , 1907 , unless said lot is soon
er redeemed I will apply to the county
treasurer of said county for a deed to
said lot.
Dated this 19th day of July , 1007.
J. B. Barnes ,
Assignee of certificate of tax sale.
Notice of Application For a Tax Deed.
To tno Norfolk State bank , and C.
B. Burrows , late president Ihercof :
You are hereby notified that on the
Cth day of November , 190G , ono A. K.
Barnes purchased of the county treas
urer of Madison county , Nebraska , at
treasurer's tax sale for the delinquent
taxes for year 1904 , lot 3 In Block 3 ,
Hillside Torrnco First addition to { ho
city of Norfolk , and received therefor
certificate of sale ( No. A. 019) ) , that
said lot was assessed In the name of
the Norfolk State bank for said year
and subsequent years ; that diligent
/arch and Inquiry has boon made and
u cannot bo found in Madison coun
ty , Nebraska. That said certificate
has been duly assigned to J. B. Barnes ,
who Is now In possession of said lot ;
That on and after November the 7th ,
1907 , unless said lot Is sooner redeemed
I will apply to the county treasurer of
said county for a deed to said lot
Dated this 19th day of July , 1907.
J. B. Barnes ,
Assignee of certificate of tax sale.