THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNALFRIDAY : , OCTOBER 11 , 1907
Riverside Park Addition.
Dene. Lot Ulk. Ami.
17 1 * .92-
. 18 1 1.73
i 19 1 .92
I 201
i 21 I 1 2.83
32) )
8 10.G4
8 12.37
0 1.58
2.3C
3.C5
1.19
1.19
1.19
2.30
1.19
.78
1.97
1.19
1.19
1.19
9.48
Eft J
3.55
P. C.
Western Town Lot Co'o.
First Addition to Norfolk -
folk Junction.
Oat lot
ut let
Ward's Additional Suburban -
ban Lots.
Deec. Lot Blk. Amt.
2.30
2.30
10.99
* 1.91
.47
Ward's Sub. Dlv. of Lots
10 & 11 of Ward's Ad-
dltlon.
Boae. Lot Blk. Amt.
1
7 \ | 1.19
8j
10 .89
Sunnyslde Addition.
Etoec. Lot Blk. Amt.
5C
8 ) 9 $ 2.36
9W.
W.
Verges' Suburban Lots.
Deec. Lot Blk. Amt.
2 J 2 $ 1.25 ,
S
4 8 1.25
8 .78
Dcsc. Lot Ulk. Amt.
10 3.1G
Verges' Additional Sub.
Lots.
DCBC. Lot Blk. Amt.
Amt."N
3 | .92
BATTLE CREEK OUT
SIDE OF VILLAGE.
Nannie V. Hale's Out
Lots.
DCBC. Lot Ulk. Amt.
1't 1 $ 2.84
DATTLE CREEK
VILLAGE.
Township 23 , Range 2.
Description Sec. Amt.
PtSWViNWVi C f 3.70
Original Town , Battle
Creek.
DCHC. Lot Ulk. Amt.
4 3 * .GO
7 C 2.90
1't vacated St.
between 9 )
10 ( 3.70
5 13 5.92
VV13C G 13 .74
134 > C 13 1.85
13 C 22.20
E24 8 14 5.55
1322 W42 8 14 C.GG
1 15 5.92
128 C )
W12 7 ( 15 5.18
1320 4 17 11.10
3 12 5.92
5 IS 7.40
5J
C f 19 9.25
1 20 .37
51
G I 25 1.85
Klmball & Blair's Ad-
dltlon.
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
3 27 $ 5.55
W120 4 27 5.92
5G ( 27 4.44
6
9 27 5.18
Day's Addition.
i Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
| 24 ? 1.85
101
111 4 3.33
12 ]
1
2 { 11 .37
3 11 .19
4
5C [ 11 .74
7
Pioneer Town Site Co.'s
Second Addition.
Dcsc. Lot Blk. Amt.
1-33 $ 8.14
5G
G 33 5.92
In Highland Precinct ,
Western Town Lot Go's
Addition.
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
11 30 ? .37
12 30 1.48
9 31 2.22
11 31 2.9G
Pioneer Town Site Co.'s
Second Addition.
Dcsc. Lot Blk. Amt.
11 }
12 I 32 $ .74
I "J
| 10" 34 .37
3 37 .37
5 37 95.03
C 37 2.9G
Out Lot No. 4.
Dose. Lot Blk. Amt.
Pt 4 | 1.85
Pt 4 C.OO
MEADOW GROVE
VILLAGE.
Township 24 , Range 4.
D ecription Sec. Amt.
25 $12.77
25 .52
35 .21
25 2X0
PtNWK 35 1.04
Pt NWVi 25 .10
PtNWViNBtf , 26 2.43
Pt NBV4 26 19.18
PtSEViNBVi 26 6.20
PtSEViNEVi 2G 5.20
Original Town.
Dose. Lot Blk. Amt.
2 1 J .42
3 1 .42
C 1 5.20
E48 S80 4 8.32
W15 EDO 380 4 4.G8
N44 S124 E100 4 .52
W10 E100 S80 4 .16
25x50 5 8.32
Pt 3 C .21
E1G N100 3 G 23.92
W22 E38
N100 3 G 6.20
3 7 6.20
Lewis' Addition.
Dose. Lot Blk. Amt.
|
I
TILDEN VILLAGE
. Township 24 , Range 4.
I Description Sec. Amt.
Pt SEVi SWU 18 $ 5.GO
PtNWVi SWVi 19 1.12
19 C.CO
19 11.20
Original Town.
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
W25 E50 6) )
W25 E50 7(1 ( 16.80
EVi 81 3.36
Klmball & Blair's Ad
dition.
Dcsc. Lot Blk. Amt.
S25 11
25x26 of SW f 6 | 6.72
corner 2J
9 C G.60
2l
3C 8
Pioneer Town Site Co.'s
Out Lots.
Of that Part of Out Lot
D Lying Between Oak
& Madlton Sts.
Dose. Lot Blk. Amt.
N100 S-400
13 % D $11.20
S100 EV4 D 11.20
Of that Portion of OutLet
Lot D lying between
Oak & Elm Sts.
) esc. Lot Blk. Amt.
00 W& D $ 4.48
f that Part of Out Lot
D lying east of Elm St
& Extension South.
) csc. Lot Blk. Amt.
M358 S458 D $ .62
Jut Lot K 2.24
loneer Town Site Co.'s
Sub. Dlv. of Out Lot F.
Desc. Lot Ulk. Amt.
1 29 $ .89
2 29 6.49
dcComb'o Suburban Lots
DCBC. Lot Blk. Amt.
$10.08
1.12
NEWMAN GROVE
VILLAGE.
Township 21 , Range 4.
Description Sec. Amt.
tNWVi SWVI 34 $ 3.12
HSWViSWVi 34 .73
tSWVi SWVi 34 .73
tNWVi SWVi 34 3.6 $
tNWVi SWVi 34 5.40
'tNW'/i ' ' SWVi 34 1.4G
Railroad Addition.
Dcsc. Lot Blk. Amt.
14 1 $11.44
4 2 7.80
8 2 15.00
10 2 10.40
1 3 7.28
19 3 1.30
28 3 .79
10
11
12 1G.12
13
Pt vacated alloy 4 .10
13) )
141 5 15.60
13 7 G.OO
1C 7 .79
19) )
S20 20C 7 G.24
G 8 8.3
1C )
17 C 8 1.5
3 10 8.3
N57 2 11 .89
S3 2 11 .1C
8 14 7.80
15 15 4.98
16 15 .52
3 17 C.2t
14 17 1.C4
16 17 .79
8 19 4.G8
11 19 .52
14 20 1.01
3 21 1.04
Railroad Out Lots.
Dcsc. Lot Blk. Amt.
Pt 5 $62.40
Pt G 8.32
Pt G 1.04
Pt C 21.32
Pt G 8.32
Pt 6 1.04
Sub. Div. of Lots 1 , 2 , 13
& 14 , Block 10 , R. R.
Addition.
Dcsc. Lot Blk. Amt.
W19 19 $ 7.28
Thompson's Addition
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
1'
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10 1.04
11
12
13
14 |
15
17
18
22 .21
.62
2 .10
3
4
5
6 .42
7
8
9
10 .16
11
121
13 .16
14
A. C. Johnson's Addition
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
3 1 $ 1.04
4 1 1.04
Sub. Dlv. of Out Lot
No. 5.
1) )
2(22 ( $ 2.08
3 22 1.04
4 22 1.04
WARNERVILLE
In Section 17 , Townslilp
23 , Range 1.
121
13
14 1 $ .10
4
5 4 $ .80
5G
3 .07
4 .10
5 C .07
G'
7
8 .41
9
10
11'
12 .16
4 .05
10 .10
8 11 .47
2 13 .07
14 .36
15 .30
16 .39
17 .37
18 .30
19 .38
20 .3
21 .30
22 .36 j I
23 .36 '
24 .36
25 .40
26 .40
27 .37
28 .3
V 1 29 .3
" . 80 .37
FIRST FROST OF AUTUMN PUTS j '
SNAP IN THE AIR.
CARDS AND DANCING STARTED
There Will be Something Doing In a
Social Way From Now on In Norfolk.
Season Is Expected to be an Unus-
ually Pleasant One.
The first frost of the autumn season
JIIIB had Us effect in killing hay fever
and putting now llfo into social acoi
tivlty. The past week in Norfolk witG
nesscil the launching of a number of
winter pastimes. Card clubs and danc
ing clubs are beginning to sit up and
take notice and it is predicted that the
coming season will be one of the most
enjoyable that Norfolk has ever
known.
Pleasures of the Week.
On Thursday night the West Side
Whist club began Its scries of winter
meetings. The initial meeting was
hold at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Mathowson. The club is now up near
its dozenth year of existence and every
year proves more enjoyable than those
that have gene before. The present
season started auspiciously In the
Mathewson home.
The first of a series of six dancing
parties to be given by a number of lo
cal Elks , was held at the club rooms
last evening and very much enjoyed.
The attendance was good , the music
all that could bo desired and the night
Just right for dancing. The season Is l'
expected to bo a particularly pleasant
one.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hays pleasant
ly entertained a few friends at dinner
last evening.
Coming Events.
"Are You Crazy ? " will bo seen at
the Auditorium Monday night. This
is a merry musical farce comedy the
kind of a show that is most popular In
Norfolk. There are eighteen clever
leople in the company , including pret-
y girls who can dance and sing. The
extraction has been playing to im
mense crowds in Omaha during Ak-
sarben week at 75c prices , but In Nor-
'oik the entire lower floor will bo sold
at 50 cents. The teddy bear chorus Is
a feature that has made a hit every
where and the clover "take-offs" on
jj
prima donna opera singers Is said to .
be a stunt that makes the house laugh
intil Is sides shake. All in all , this is
one of the highest grade attractions
.
hat has ever been booked in Norfolk
at 50 cent prices.
Mrs. N. A. Ralnbolt will entertain
a company of ladies at luncheon Mon
day.
The Owl ( lancing club has been
formed for a winter series.
Great White Chief.
Washington , D. C. , Oct. 2. Among
the thousand or more delegates to the
nternatlonal convention of the Broth
erhood of St. Andrew here last week ,
none attracted more attention than the
delegates from the Sioux Indian reser
vation in the northwest.
Probably the strongest of these
chapters is among the Santee Sioux .
of Nebraska , which was represented
by Thomas H. Kltts. Joseph A. Kitts ,
Edward Eastman and William Holmes.
The Lower Brule , S. D. , Sioux were
represented by Rev. Luke C. Walker.
Thomas Hf Tuttle represented the
.
chapter at Crow Creek agency and
Alfred C. Smith came hero from
Greenwood , S. D.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrews
has been active in Us work among the
Indians for several years. The membership
.
bership of the Santee chapter is said
to be about sixty , and the average
membership at other agencies about
thirty.
The foundation stone of the cathe-
.
of Saints Peter and Paul at Mount
.
St. Alban , Wisconsin avenue , was laid
.
yesterday and open-air service closed
the International convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew , which has
been in session hero for a week.
President Roosevelt occupied the
chair of Bishop Satterlee , who presid
ed. This chair , the property of Bish
op Satterlee , was brought to this coun
try from England some 400 years ago.
HANS WRITES A BOOK.
Old Railroad Detective Tells of the
Habits of Sioux Indians.
World-Herald : Anyone who Is ac-
qalnted with the history of Fred M.
Hans , scout and Indian fighter ; anyone
who is familiar with the expeditions
against the Indians in which he has
f
taken so prominent a part , must neces
sarily be surprised at the deep sympa
thy which he reveals for the red man
In his book recently published , "The
.
Great Sioux Nation. " Throughout that
Instructive volume there Is an under
tone of profound feeling for a people '
which has suffered so many wrongs ,
which has been so misunderstood and |
which has never known fair dealings ;
at the hands of the white man.
It were an easy matter for the cap
tious critic to point out technical and
L
even grammatical defects in that work
of Mr. Hans , yet no ono can read it
without gathering more Information
about Indian customs , more illuminat '
ing facts about the Sioux and a deeper
insight Into the character of the Sioux
than from anything else which has over
16'been published.
Fred Hans knows the Indians.
From actual experience among the
tribe's people , ho knows them. Ho }
knows their habits , their history , their
language , their hatreds , their cunning ,
%
thflr onrrmva Tn Vlff Vi/\nlr
IK has reduced their speech to the
written word. He has told of their
wild life , their hunts , their raldB , their
family life , their religious beliefs , their
superstitions ! and traditions The work
'a ' therefore a valuable contribution to
history.
Alnsworth Items.
Alnsworth , Neb. , Oct. 7. Special to
The News : The W. II. C. held a regu
lar session Saturday afternoon and In
itiated Mrs. Will Kournior and Mrs.
W. E. Bassctt. After the regular session
,
sion was over an Informal reception
was held In honor of Mrs. John DcIJolt ,
who leaves this week for her new
homo at Blair. Word was received
of the death of a sister of Mrs. L. W.
Gould and a vote of sympathy was ex
tended to the bereaved relatives.
R. S. Rising and wife are in Chi
cago.
Sunday took a big party to the lakes
hunting and fishing Many expressed
regret at the necessity of going on
Sunday , but they didn't see Just how
S.tl
. they could g > t out nf It.
Dr. Mefford's wife and family came
home Saturday evening from a visit
with friends at Harwell
Mr. and Mrs. ElnwnUcr of Cedar
Haplils , Iowa , are visiting at th >
Peck's Mrs. Elnwaltcr's parcntn'
home.
Sunday was u hut day , the thermnn
ter registering 8G.
DAVID DOHERTY FORMERLY LIVE *
IN NORFOLK ,
'
yVIFE WAS FLORENCE SHEARED
Joth the Man Who Was Accidentally
Killed Near O'Neill and His Widow
Formerl > Lived m Norfolk and H.i. ,
Many Friends heie
It develops that uio hunting traguo
n Holt county laat week ,
J'Nelll , had fjr KB victim a form ,
torfolk uuiu and intit t. . < widow I
.y him lb a innnu i > uuoik girl.
David 11. ijoneiij , tne man who
tccideutailj luliuu , wab lor 11 vo or
, ears an aiiL.na.UH and nurse at in
- orfolk iiibtuit1 lioaiiuai uurlng thu a .
illustration . ur. WiiKiuson. ilc i
'
\ell known uy do/.uis iii N'orlolk ptu
Mrs. Doherty , lelt a widow by tin.
peculiarly bad accident , was foiuicil.v
liss Florence Sheaier.
The Shearer homo was in Norfoh.
.or a number ot years. The famlb
dved on West Norfolk avenue , OIK
door east of the homo of L. Subsioiib.
Mr. Shearer at that time operated a
ranch near Tilden. Later the family
moved to Holt county , about twenty
miles south of O'Neill.
Unusually Sad Circumstances
Unusually sad circumstances attend
ed the fatal accident last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Doherty bad been married
but a year and only five months of that
time had they lived together , owing to
the fact that Mrs. Doherty , a victim
of tuberculosis at the time of their
marriage a year ago , spent seven
months in California for her health ,
Mr. Doherty attending to bis duties as
physician-nurse In the Presbyterian
hospital in Chicago. His bride had
fully recovered her health and flve
months ago was able to return. It was
thus in his honeymoon that the groom
was accidentally shot to death. Mr.
and Mrs. Doherty , who were visiting
with his parents and with her parents
near Chambers , were just planning to
return to Chicago and to build there a
beautiful home. The accident victim
was a graduate of Rush medical col
lego and was considered one of the
rising young physician nurses of Chi
cago. He had at different times nursed
men of national prominence.
Was Hunting
Mr. Doherty was hunting when
killed. His body was found with two
shotgun wounds. In the hands was a
knife by means of which he was at
tempting to loosen the ejector blade
of the gun. The accident was purely
accidental , according to reports re
ceived In a letter received in Norfolk.
Information concerning the sad trag
edy was received in Norfolk by Mrs.
M. W. Beebe , whose parents live near
the Shearer home. The letter came
last night. E. D. Hammond also re-
celved word from O'Neill that the
shooting victim was the same Dave
Doherty who used to bo known In
Norfolk. Mr. Doherty frequently vis
ited here.
Mr. and Mrs. Doherty had planned
to leave for Chicago the next day after
the accident. The day of the tragedy
Mr. and Mrs , Doherty had been out for
a hunt. Returning , Mrs. Doherty
stopped at the home of her parents ,
while Mr. Doherty went on toward the
homo of his brother. The next seen
of lilm was when his brother , riding
through the grove , came upon the man
gled remains. The victim had been
r"shot twice. Ono charge had almost
shot off his face , the other had entered
his heart. A knife in his hand showed
that bo had been working at the ejects -
or.
Both Well Known Here.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Doherty were
well known In Norfolk. People at the
hospital and around town remember
David H. Doherty and ho had many
friends here. The Shearer family is
also well remembered In Norfolk
There were three daughters Miss
Emma Shearer , Miss Florence Shearer
and Miss Katherlne Shearer. All three
married within the past couple of
years. Miss Emma Shearer was as-
slstant librarian at the Nebraska unl
verslty from 1900 to 1904. Mlas FJor
once Shearer studied { n. Lincoln also
at that time.
LOOK FOR TRIPP OPENING NEXT
SUMMER.
.
| MUCH VALUABLE LAND IN IT
Up to the Present Time 500 Indians
Have Been Allotted Indians Are
Slow About Changing Their Allot
ments Will be Big Rush.
Omaha. Neb. , Oct. 5. "It is BOWB !
work , this allotting of Indians , " snld
Charles W. Owen , who Is ono of the
crow of seven men who have been
working for the pant four months un
der the direction of John II. Scrlvcr ,
an allotting agent of the Indian depart
ment. Mr Owen was speaking of the
work in Trlpp and Meyer counties of
South Dakota , where a tract of about
500,000 , acres will be subject to home
stead entry probably by the middle of
next summer. Before that time , how-
ver , all of the Sioux Indians from the
Uosebud reservation who have not yet
taken their land must have made their
elections.
"Up to the present time , " Mr. Owen
tdded , "we have allotted 500 Indians ,
flip work Is slow for this reason : In-
Hans who have made poor selections
if land in Meyer county are given the
irivllege of making new selections In
frlpp county The tribes people are
in no hurry to get their land ; In many
instances they dn not oven go to see
the land , but send representatives to
pick it out for them.
"After all the Indians have been al
lotted , there will bo left something like
5,000 claims. This land will bo opened
for settlement under act of congress.
As usual , there will bo a drawing , and
people holding lucky numbers will be
privileged to file first claims. For nine
ty days tHey can buy the land at $0 $
an acre ; during the next six months
fter that , land can bo bought at $4.50
in acre , and after that period , home
steaders can buy the land at $2.50 an
* cro.
"At the Bonesteel opening there were
10,000 acres subject to entry. At the
next opening there will bo more than
jotiblo that area which will bo home
steaded. In Tripp county there is
some very excellent land. There wll
many hundreds of claims which
people will bo eager to get. "
Mr. Owen , with his real estate part
ner , Mart Coffman of Dallas , S. D. ,
ias been at the Arcade hotel during
he carnival. They left Thursday
morning for South Dakota.
SPORTS
NEBRASKA TEAM HARD AT WORK
loach Cole Whipped Cornhuskers Into
Shape for South Dakota Game.
Lincoln , Neb. , Oct. 5. Pigskin prac
tlce at Nebraska university in prepara
tlon for today's clash with the Soutl
Dakota coyotes slowed down because
.of unfavorable weather. Perslsten
' rains have converted tUe gridiron into
a mud-wallow , chasing Coach Cole's
pupils the first day onto a 2x4 grass
plot on the university campus and the
next compelling them to hike for the
university farm , where the spacious
; reen permitted at least a semblance
of satisfactory practice. The weathe
man , however , finally brought clear
skies and the cornhuskers are again
going through their daily classes un
der Cole on Nebraska field.
The work of the varsity performers
has been decidedly ragged in spots
and Coach Cole is pushing his pupils
at a etlffer pace than ever in order to
make sure that the South Dakotans
who are touted as having a spunky
iloven this year , may not deftly hand
him a package of surprise. The new
Nebraska coach , who Is a graduate o
the school of Yost at Michigan , Is a
firm believer In the hurry-up policy
and his cornhusker proteges arc find
ng to their complete satisfaction tha
such a thing as loafing is not in their
new mentor's program.
Special attention Is being devotee
o developing the varsity defense
Cole soon found that the scrub squad
was lacking In its ability to make head
way against the first team and he hi
ipon the plan to transfer the bulk o
ils substitutes to the second team line
ip , with the result that the two elev
jus have been nearly evenly matched
n general effectiveness. Thus strength
3ned , the second team has been mak-
ng existence fairly miserable for the
first eleven , while ginger has been
added to the proceedings by the fac
hat the first team subs are pitted
against the regulars , each fighting for
a place on the varsity lineup. Cole
11 continue this program until the
eve of the South Dakota game and by
that time ho expects to bo able to pick
ils first team as It will likely go
through the full season.
Beekley Back in Game.
Recent additions to the squad are of
an encouraging tendency. For a week
or more Cole has been worrying over
the apparent scarcity of substitute ma
terial for the backfleld. The acquisi
tions In question are Beekley and Per-
rln. Beekley was a member of the
cornhusker squad two years ago and
was slated for fullback , but a badly
wrenched shoulder compelled his re
tirement before the season had fairly
started. The fact that Boekley IB a
very fair punter gladdens Cole , as the
new man can thus substitute for cap
tain Weller In case of the latter's In
jury and take care of the kicking
Perrln was a sub last year and l < wks
good this fall as a substitute for Bur
nett , Cole's regular at right half.
Johnson , a husky line sub. has b < en
transferred to the backlleld on the
second team and has already shown
that ho can plough through the varsity
for substantial gains. Beekley and
Perrln , hahincihftscalf q nt 175.
while Johnson tilts the beam five hot-
Iter. The addition of this trio to the
imeldleld squad makes the cornhusker
outlook Immeasurably better.
The coach , meanwhile , has sent five
tore players to the training table ,
imklng eleven In nil. The now ones
ru Frutu , Collins , Burnett , Minor and
Croger. Crnlg IB the only ono of the
leven possible as a selection for end
, nd the personnel of the roll at the
raining table shows that Cole Intends
o take his tltno In picking his men
'or that position. The ends , In fact ,
\ro the only positions giving Cole any
erlous concern , as the rest of the var-
| Ity | lineup seems settled.
Secret practice Is to bo Inaugurated
arly next week , although the gatea to
ho field are to bo thrown open oc
casionally to permit the student root-
jrs to ( llo into the stands to absorb
nthushism for the coming conflicts.
The crucial contest with Minnesota is
only two weeks distant and Cole IB
illuming to drill his men In a surles
of formations for special use against
he gophers , taking care that prying
yes shall not view the proceedings.
Graduate Manager Eager Is still ap-
icarlng in a dual role , the task of as
sistant coach also falling upon his
shoulders. The manager has hoisted
he distress signal , claiming that ho
cannot aid In the coaching without In-
ury to his managerial duties , and the
ithlotlc board is striving desperately
o secure a competent assistant to
Cole before the season Is further ad
vnnccd. The situation at present Indl
cates the selection of Ted Stuart , who
held the position at Nebraska last sea
son and who played two years under
Yost.
LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN COUNTY -
TY FAIR HISTORY.
STANTON WON THE BALL GAME
Wlsner Was Reinforced With Players
From a Number of Fast T ams , But
at that Stanton Took the Victory.
Finest Kind of Wealher.
Stailtoti , Neb. , Oct. 5. Special to
The News : The second day of the
annual Stanton county fair came with
splendid weather. ThG result was that
the largest crowd In the history of the
association was in attendance. The
estimates on this crowd wore as high
as 7,100 people but definite informa
tion is not obtainable.
The baseball game was one of the
features of the day. Wlsnor assisted
by players from Lincoln , West Point 1
Dceiner , Pllger and Fremont gave the
Stanlon nine one of the hardest games
of the season. The game resulted In
another victory for Pout's colts , the
score standing , Wlsner 3 and Stanton
5. Batteries , Stanton Hartman and (
Person , Wisner Xacek and Flemmings ;
base hits , Stanton 7 , Wisner 8. Har
mon , Stanton's kid pitcher , pitched hla
second consecutive game.
The races resulted as follows :
Special trot :
Freddie C 1 1 1
Bessie Billion 2 2 2
Miss Gund 3 3 3
Time : 2:27 : , 2:28 : , 2:294. :
The 2:20 : trot :
King Woodward 1 1 1
Elkhorn Boy 2 2 2
Spokane Jr 3 3 3
Time : 2:47 : , 2:43 : % , 2:38 : % .
Half mile dash :
Scout 1
Miss Dewey 3
Lady Clare 2
Time 53 % .
Today Clarkson ball club , reinforced
by the best material obtainable , Is
here to try and win back the laurels
lost by them to Stanton some time ago.
West Point News.
West Point , Neb. , Oct. 7. Special
to The News : The West Point Wo
man's club has entered upon its fifth
year of work. The meeting last week
was held at the homo of Mrs. P. M.
Moodle. The program consisted of
quotations from Ivanhoe as responses
to roll call. Mrs. S. S , Krake read a
paper on "England Under Henry
VIII. ; " the subject of the paper of '
Mrs. Loulso Krause was "Crusades in
Europe , " and Mrs. J. A. Stahl spoke
on "Organizations of Towns. " The
next meeting occurs at the home of
Mrs. Louise Krause.
The caucus of the republicans of
West Point precinct resulted In the
nomination of John II. Lludale and D.
J. Crellin as justices of the peace and
John D. Neligh and Al. Wagner as
constables.
Conrad Paul , one of the oldest pion
eers of this county , died at the family
home in West Point of intermittent
fever at an advanced age. Mr. Paul
was one of the earliest settlers own :
ing valuable lands near West Point. lt.
Ho was ono of the first county com
missioners of Cumlng county and has [
served his fellow citizens with honesty
and ability. He has been retired from
active business for some years. He
leaves a large family of grown chil
dren. Funeral services were held Sun
day from the German Evangelical
church.
The collision at Petersburg between
the two freight trains on that branch
resulted in the serious Injury of Alva ,
Sass , a brakcman , whoso home Is in
this city. His injuries arc not consid
ered dangerous , although ho received
a severe shock and is considerably
bruised ,
The state flbh car in charge of Su
perintt/ndent o Brlen passed through
the cltj a few da > a ago and left a
supply of bass and crapples , which
have been placed in McKirahan's and
Wortman's lake.
LINCOLN STAR COMPLIMENTS
MADISON COUNTY.
FOR GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Statewide Interest Has Deen Concert-
trated Upon the Good Roads DullC
During the Past Year or So In Thl
County of Nebraska.
The leading editorial In the Llncolw
Dally Star of Friday , OcL 4 , polntctl
out to the people of the state the fact
that Madison county has been unus
ually prngroHHlvo In the matter of good
roads. The Star In this way paid o-
slncero compliment to Madison county
people In general and the present
board of county commlHBlonora in par
ticular. Thin IB what the Star said :
There IK mime Inspiration In the fact
that ( the Norfolk , Nob. , NOWB IH warm
ly | supporting ono of the Madison
county coinnilBHloners for reelection-
because j ho has been a good roadit en-
thuHiitHt. It IB too often the case that
good roadn and good bridges are tha
last things that county coiiiinln.Mlonerit
appear to think about. The NOWH well
says that the board of which this nina
is a member , "by Insisting upon good
roads , IH entering a campaign which
will mean the Having of huiitlretlH of
thousands of dollars to the farmers of
MadlHOii county In hauling their pro
duct H to market. "
That assertion may well bo applied
to every county In the state. The
amount of benefit that would accrue )
to the farmers of Nebraska It all of
the hlghwiiyn and bridges were kept
in good condition cannot bo OHtlnmtcd.
Such work , coiiHlHtontly and carefully
done , would practically double the ,
agricultural advantages of the state.
Some day the farmora will see It that
way and will elect commissioners upon ,
good roads platforms.
A Dank Incident.
"Say , Oscar , cashier me bleaso dl89
check. "
"U'd mo 80 ( lot oheok , Im , ati I
expected ; Id IBB from . \ ycnst firm. "
"CJootnoB , den maybe Id IBB raised ? "
"YesB. BeslteB , Id hasB der loolts
like a blnckKinlth forged id. "
"Dleanc cud old ' itnvll ' *
; , ? chorus.
"My fi'letit , wo vish to accept nod
ding bud negligible pabor hurt * "
"I > ot makes no difference ould. 1
vant my money or der r-roason why. "
o"I you know dlHB paber IBB worth-
less as der check Id IBS written on ? "
"I hobo you voult nod rejection hi
yiifit for dot ? "
"Make me no excuses , und kindly
step aBlte for cash gustomors. "
"I can proof you dot I am n expos-
itor of dUs bank. "
"I voult nod care of you wass a com-
posltor. DlsB check bass oxplred. "
"Coult you nod reflfe Id ml A a draft ,
blease ? "
"Ef you canned raise der vlnd , wo
canned efcn afford you a palm leaf
fans , und BO dero IBB nodding abould
id. "
"I make on dot check my own en-
dorslngs. NotlsB , blense , dot der Ink
on Id IBS nod yet vet. "
"I splk id again ; dot piece of sta
tionery IBS of no account. "
"Veil , I hope nod. I got id of a
countess. "
"How much does id call for ? "
"Fordy-two dollars , unless Id hnss
changed ids mind since I llsdened Id. ' *
Valt. Can you Identlfrlce your-
seluf ? "
Sure. I am your vlfo'o first hu -
bant. "
"You nre a fool. "
"I am nod der only von. I baf obbo-
Bition. "
"Are you vlshlng dies check paid tu
( currency ? "
"Why ? Do yon pay off In electric
ity ? "
"Yust a wort to dose members of
der audience vich are going ould : All
who do nod vish to come back can gcd
a return check ad der door. " F. W.
Schacffer , in Omaha Dally News.
GROOM 66 , BRIDE 67.
Oldest Pair to Take on Matrimonial
Yoke In Cumlng County.
West Point , Neb. , Oct. 7. Special to
The News : William Sohm of Hooper
and Mrs. Sophia Schrlever of West
Point were wedded , Rev. A. R. E.
lOelschlaeger , pastor of St. Paul's Ger
man Lutheran church , performing the
ceremony. The groom is CC years of
age and the bride is 07 , the oldest cou-
to assume the matrimonial yoke
for many years pasf. The couple will
reside In West Point where the brldo
is the owner of a comfortable home.
R. G. ROHRKE DRAWS A FINE
IDAHO FARM.
EVANS AND KINDRED ALSO IN
F. E , Evans and Dr. Kindred Agreed
That if Either Drew a Farm , They
Would Divide Evans Drew 160
Acres and Each Gets 80.
Meadow Grove , Neb. , Oct. 7. Spe
cial to The News : Mrs. R. G Rohrko
received a telegram from Mr. Hohrke ,
who Is in Idaho attending thu land
drawing , btnting that he drew No. 17
und got a fine ICO-acre farm two miles
Ufrom Jerome and that F. E. Kvnnn
drew No. G.
Mr. Evans and Wr. Kindred each
n gihtercd lor 10 ( ! acres and in i.iho
| i'itlu < r one- was lucky < nuugh tn draw ,
hi'i'i ' ' piuiwus to be dixldtU [ > < i VM u
the two A a result uf the pool iach
owns eighty acres one mite out on the
I main road running through the town
east and west. Farnis 1 ko these are
said to bo brlngjii } ; ' ' fron\JIfi Ltot2flfl _
