r
THK NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-IOiKNAkFKlDAY. : ,11'LV 17
I
YOUR SHARE 19 $565 , YOUR
FAMILY'S $2,829.
ASSESSMENT FIGURES ARE IN
County Clerk Richardson Furnishes
Figures Upon Which Annual Levy
Will Be Made Assessed Value Will
be $565,805.
It will take $2,82D.U25 to buy out
Norfolk If nobody lied to the asses-
M > nt hint spring. That amount rente-
nontB thu viiluo put upon Norfolk by
tlit ) retiiniK of tin1 asBossors.
Norfolk real OHluto IB valued nt $1.-
r.8n,175. Personal property owned by
Norfolk pcoplti Is valued lit $1,112,705.
Such property of the telegraph and
telepliono companion Ha la assessed
separately Is valued at $20,315. Rail-
rondtt In the city limits aru assessed
at * 110,8:10. :
If every person In Norfolk owned
an eiiial ] Hbaro of Norfolk each Individ
ual would bo worth $505.81. Each
family would have about $2,829.05.
City Clerk HarU-r ban been notified
by County Clerk George 13. Richardson
of the iiHReHHinenl returns as affecting
Norfolk. The assessed valuation of
the city In ahva > a one-Ufth of the real
value estimated by the assessors. Ac
cording to the figures from the coun
ty clerk the asses-sod valno of the
clt'y of Norfolk , upon which the levy
will be computed , Is $505,805. This
IH Btlll mibjcct to change by tlie state
board.
MONDAY MENTION.
N. A. HnlnboH left for Durko at
noon.
Mrs. C. II. Baker went to Lincoln
nt noon.
Mrs. O. Dllger returned from Omaha
at noon.
J. F. Nolan of North Platte Is In
the city.
E. C. Shafer left for Farmlngton ,
la. , today
Albert Miller and Rev. J. U Stlno
loft for Nellgh at noon to hold special
meetings.
Mrs. Guy Peyton went to Plalnvlew
this morning.
Mack Harding of Omaha Is visiting
In the city.
Miss Ethel Doughty will return from
Innmn tomorrow.
Miss Ella Hauptll returned from
Battle Creek yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson arc visit
ing relatives In Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa K. Leonard re
turned from Omaha last evening.
Misses Martha Kell and Anna Heck-
man returned from Hadar yesterday.
Miss Mildred Knight , who has been
visiting Miss Edna Louchs , returned
to Omaha at noon.
W. P. Logan went to Wynot at noon
today on business.
D. F. O'Brien went to Omaha at
noon on business.
Miss Geneva and Nora Moollck went
to Omaha at noon.
Miss Hazel Alderman of Plalnvlew
Is visiting in the city.
Misses Katheryn and Ruth Wltzlg
man went to Meadow Grove.
Rudolf Eaton , formerly of Norfolk ,
passed through the city Monday noon
on his way to Dattle Creek.
Miss Margaret Tinning went to
Pllccr nt noon to attend the funeral ol
her aunt , Mrs. Delia Tinning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sterner and
family , who have been visiting C. H.
Sterner , returned to Omaha at noon.
Harry Moollck nd his two sisters ,
Misses Luella and Esther , left for
North Bend today for a week's visit.
The body of Mrs. Gruber of Hos-
klns was shipped to Gresham , Neb. ,
where It will be interred. Three
brothers , a father and sister attend
the burial.
Miss Ethel Brown of Boulder , Colo. ,
who has been in Norfolk the guest ol
a college friend , Miss Opal Olmsted ,
left at noon for Omaha for a short
visit before returning to Boulder.
H. E. Johnson was In Norfolk over
Sunday visiting his sister , Miss May
Johnson. Mr. Johnson Is to travel
out of Omaha and will move to that
city from Illinois in the near future.
Among the day's out of town visi
tors were : Superintendent Frank
Pilger , Pierce ; G. A. Lambcr , Atkin
son ; Mrs. P. McGraw , Crelghton ; M.
McMnnigal , Wayne ; Mrs. S. J. Reeves ,
Madison ; Superintendent Frank Pur-
duo , Madison ; C. M. Lewis , Plainview ;
A. Mitchell , O'Neill ; C. A. Barnes ,
Alnsworth ; H. H. Drake , Humphrey ;
G. A. Hume , Madison , C. C. Whlpple ,
Niobrara ; C. A. Maynard , Madison.
Mlss Emma Schulz has been ill.
Snowball hushes in C. S. Hayes and
A. N. McGinnls' yards are In bloom
the second time this summer.
W. H. Blakeman had one of his bay
horses shot Saturday , the horse hav
ing been kicked by his mate so severely -
ly that a hind leg was broken squarely
off.
Mayor J. D. Sturgeon has purchased
a store In Madison with a general
racket and millinery stock. It Is his
present intention to place a man in
charge of the store , which in addition
to its present stock will be run as a
branch music store.
Silas Ball Is janitor of the Washing
ton school after all. After a tangle
in the school records had been un
tangled It is disclosed that Mr. Ball
was elected after all. The board has
accordingly Issued him a ccrtlllcato of
election.
County Superintendent F. S. Perdue
of Madison and County Superintendent
\ Frank Pilger of Pierce were flood
bound from Wayne Sunday , being
slated to spend the next four weeks
as Instructors in the Wayne normal.
The normal management has obtained
good results from the services of prac
tical school men during the Biimmi r
months , both Mr. Perdue and Mr. (
Pilger having served on the summer
faculty last year. j
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon' '
at Christ Lutheran church , Fred Bar-
who and Miss Elizabeth Maas were
married by Rev. J. P. Mueller , pastor
of the church. A reception at the
llarneke home followed. The groom
IH a blacksmith and works for August
I'asewalk.
When the council meets Tuesday
evening the paving committee , back
from a visit to Omaha and Fremont ,
will be able to present a definite re
port on brick paving with general
recommendations. In Omaha the com
mittee saw miles of paving being laid
In the outlying district.
Rlngllng's clrciiB , seen In Sioux City
Saturday by R. F. Schiller , Is de
clared by Norfolk's ex-show man , to
bo the grandest of them all , surpassing
any circus he has ever before wit
nessed. iJist year Mr. Schiller was of
the opinion that Barnum & Bailey had
much hotter show that season than the
Rlngllng circus , hut this year's Ring-
ling circus ho says IB above them
both. It IK a circus war , Mr. Schiller
says , which has kept the big shows
away from Norfolk. Some of the In
dependent Interests and the trust cir
cuses are fighting for dates and their
schedules , which may have Included
Norfolk last winter , have been re
arranged.
James Hit By Auto Crank.
W. C. James of Norfolk , a Modern
Woodman deputy , suffering with a
crushed cheek bone , Is a victim of
Norfolk's first automobile accident.
While working with a machine In
the Ahlman garage about 5 o'clock
last evening , Mr. James was struck
by an auto crank just below the left
eye , the blow smasklng and fractur-
ng the bone.
While the accident was a serious
mo serious results were not feared
unless complications set In.
Mr. James was In the act of turn
ing the crank when the gasoline en
gine started up with a jerk causing
ing the crank to swing round In his
tiand striking him with terrific force
in the fact. He was taken at once to
the Ahlman home.
The machine which Mr. James was
cranking was not his own runabout
but an old machine in the garage
which had just been fitted with a new
engine. The crank handle was unus
ually heavy which accounted for the
force of the blow when it slipped off.
II is probable that no operation will
be performed to push the broken bone
back in place.
Stray Bullet Hits Lad.
Fishing near Bley's mill dam in
Madison , where he was visiting , Claren
Reid , the eleven-year-old son of Harry
Reid of Norfolk , was shot through the
right leg by a stray rlflo bullet about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Who
fired the wild shot was not known.
The lad was brought to Norfolk on the
evening passenger and Is suffering
from a high fever.
The lad had been visiting friends
In Madison and with a number of boy
companions was fishing on the side
of the mill dam.
Claren Reid was rolling up his
trousers when he felt a quick stinging
sensation In the right leg. A wild
rlflo bullet , apparently from a thirty-
two caliber rifle , had plowed through
his leg. Though faint and dizzy the
little fellow kept control of himself
until medical aid could be secured.
Dr. Smart , who attended the boy ,
said that the bullet had passed through
the muscle of the leg. The boy spent
the night In a high fever and was de
lirious.
While there was no clue at the time
as to who fired the shot , Marshal
Kennedy of Madison said that there
had been considerable promiscuous
shooting in and about Madison and
that every effort would be made to
find who was responsible for the shot
fired yesterday. Careless shooting , he
said , would be stopped In Madison.
Harry Reid , the boy's father , Is a
bartender In the Ed Grant saloon and
lives at 410 Park avenue.
West Point News.
West Point , Neb. , July 13. Specia
to The News : The harvest of smal
grain has commenced throughou
Cumlng county. Rye and winter
wheat show a little above the average
yield in both quality and quantity
The season has been highly favorable
for small grain.
A marriage license has been grant
ed to Henry Tletz , of Miller , S. D.
and Miss Martha Blocdorn , of Wisner
Periodical heavy rains are still the
nrlo in this section , the excessive
moisture retarding the growth of the
corn and precluding cultivation
Corn , while of a good color and stand
Is fully two weeks benlnd Its norma
development at this time in July.
Gustavo A. Neiburg. ono of the bes
known pioneer residents of Wes
Point , died at his residence In this clt >
at the age of eighty years. He wa
the father of President Neiburg of the
Neiburg Manufacturing company am
leaves a family of seven children
Adolph and Gerhard , of Oakland. Gus
tave L. and Frank of this city , Mrs
James Rouse , of Norfolk , and MIsse
Amelia and Odelia , of West Point
The funeral was held under the aus
pices of the English Lutheran churcl
Rev. L. L. Llpe. pastor , officiating.
The death of Mrs. Louisa Horst , o
Bismarck township , occurred yesterday
day at the family home. She wa
forty-two years of ago and leaves seen \
en sons and a husband.
St. Paul's German Lutheran enure
has sent a call to Walter Becker , o
Fort Dodge , la. , to become principa
of the parochial school.
Invest a part of your day In readin
classified ads.
OSMOND EDITOR TO FACE
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGE.
HERMANSTEINKRAUS COMPLAINS
Chairman of Pierce County Commis
sioners Alleges that Newspaper At
tacks Against Him Have Constituted
Criminal Libel.
Pierce , Neb. , July 11. Special to
The News : A complaint is in the
hands of County Judge Kelley signed
by Herman SH'lnkraun , chaliman of
the Pierce board of county commis
sioners , on which a warrant for the
arrest of 11. S. Leedom , editor of the
Osmond Republican , will be Issued
and the defendant put on preliminary
hearing on the charge of criminal
libel.
libel.The
The case grows out of attacks made
on Stelnkraus In regard to the hand
ling of the county road funds and on
10 construction placed on the Inn-
uago used In the Osmond Repub-
can article by the court depends the
ringing of several oilier actions
gainst other editors of the county
ress wherein Stelnkraus , a democrat ,
ins been made the object of editorial
Hacks.
Y. M. C. A. Teams Ready.
Delayed a day by the violent storms
f Sunday , the Y. M. C. A. campaign
-as taken up Monday with greater
Igor. A meeting was held In Mapes
& Maxell's office to perfect the team
rgani/atlon as far SB possible. As a
esult of the meeting four teams were
ut In the Held.
The make up of the team is :
Team No. 1 , W. J. Stadelman , ip-
ain , S. G. Mayer , A. L. Kllllan , L. P.
'asewalk , W. A. Witzlgnian.
Team No. 2 , J. C. Stltt , captain , C.
S. Hayes , Rev. C. W Ray , D Mathew-
on , Dr. C. S. Parker.
Team No. 3 , Cleo Lederer , captain ,
Sam Ersklne , Ross Tindall , Millard
South , Archie Gow.
Team No. 4 , C. B. Durland , captain ,
C. C. Gow , Rev. Edwin Booth , J. A.
Ballantyne , W. R. Hoffman
Team No. 5 , E. M. Huntlngton , cap-
aln , Burl Mapea , F. E. Davenport , C.
' . Parrlsh and G. D. Butterfleld.
Other teams will be organized at
> nce. C. J. Bullock is organizing a
earn of larger proportions among the
ounger men of the city. Charles
Jridge and Lowell Ersklne will organ-
ze the high school boys.
The storm , which prevented the
neeting at which the team organlza-
lon was to have been perfected , wil'
occasion only a day's delay.
No Doubt of Success.
No doubt of the ultimate success ol
he canvass was expressed by Secre
tary G. A. Young , of South Omaha
vhen interviewed today.
"The association spirit Is abroad
n the town to a larger degree than i
expected to find It , " said Mr .Young
who has charge of the local cam
mlgn. "I like Norfolk citizens. I like
their way of doing things , and I find
.hem up-to-date as well as 'up and com
Ing. '
"Wo will win out In this campaign
Why shouldn't we ? Other towns , no
more progressive nnd enterprising
than Norfolk , have. With the citizens
now interested worklnc as thev .iro
it would be a burning disgrace to the
flty should this campaign fail. How
ever , there is no fear of failure. Nor
folk cJtizens will take care of that. '
WOMAN HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Butte Woman , Jumping from Buggy
Was Rendered Unconscious.
Butte , Neb. , July 14. Special to
The News : Mrs. Frank Leatheman
was severely injured Saturday evening
when she attempted to jump from a
buggy on the team becoming unman
ageable. She struck on her head am
was unconscious. As she had been
affected with heart trouble it wa
feared that the accident might prove
fatal.
GREGORY FINALLY LOSES.
After Six Consecutive Victories Greg
cry Dropped Game to Burke.
Gregory , S. D. , July 14. Special t
The News : After winning six con
secutive games , Gregory lost the las
contest in the base ball tournament
Burke winning the final game by a
score of 4 to 3 in a ten-Inning contesi
At the end of the ninth the scor
was 2 to 2. Through numerous error
In the tenth Burke secured two score
while Gregory at her turn at the ba
could not secure more than a slngl
score. All of Burke's scores were se
cured on errors.
Gregory has finished the first hal
of her base ball season with a nlc
record , having won fifteen out of th
nineteen games played. On accoun
of the extremely hot weather and o
account of a number of the player
leaving for two or three weeks' vaca
tion Gregory will not play ball untl
after the first of next month.
Over 500 people saw the Burke
Gregory game.
SPENCER 2 , Verdigre 1.
Opening Game at Verdigre Is Fas
and Furious.
Verdigre , Neb. , July 14. Special t
The News : The Verdlgro base ba
season opened Sunday when Spence
defeated Verdigro 2 to 1 In one of th
most beautiful contests ever seen o
the local diamond , which Is saying
whole lot.
Hank Thompson was in the box fo
Bates' champions and the way h
mowed down the Spencerltes brough
tears of Joj to Verdlgre's oldest fans
They all looked alike to "Hank" and
IH an actual fact that he struck out
Ightoon men. The game was replete
Ith sensational plays but Hank
hompHon's pitching was easily the
ature of the game.
The score stood 1 to 0 In Verdlgre's
tvor until the close of the nuvonth
inlng. Hut by brilliant plays In the
ext two Innings Spencer squeezed in
wo measly little tallies which proved
ulte tulllclont.
Considering that It was the first
ame of the season It must bo ad-
iltted that Bates has a team of
lilch even Pa Roiirke might well be
routl. Barta , the old reliable back-
top , is In his accustomed place and
ats up everything that comes hla way.
chmldt at first , O'Keefe at second ,
lackay at third and Albert Bartaat
t short played great ball while San-
oz , Marshal ) , Randa and Barrett In
10 Held proved all that could be de-
Ire d.
It Is needless to say that Spencer
ut up a good game.
The score :
pencer 00000011 0 2
'ordlgre 00010000 0 1
Spencer Has Fast Bunch.
Spencer , Neb. , July 14. Special to
'he News : Spencer , which defeated
'erdlgre 2 to 1 Sunday , has a fast
much of ball players and will be
H-artl from from now on. Managers
anting games will address Joslah
Ccxmibs , the manager of the Spencer
earn.
earn.Walling
Walling pitched a fine game for
Spencer against Verdigre , keeping the
ills scattered and allowing two hits
n succession in but ono inning. In ad-
It ion to his pitching Walling got
liree hits in four times up.
The fielding of both teams was ex-
client , ono error being charged to
ach.
Verdigre Juniors Want Games.
Verdigre , Neb. , July 14. Special to
Mie News : The Verdigre second
earn , which played the twelve-Inning
game with Niobrara Saturday , would
ike to take on games with high
school or second teams in northeast-
> rn Nebraska.
ANOTHER I2JNNIN6 GAME
Verdigre Defeated Niobrara In Great
Game at Niobrara.
Niobrara , Neb. , July 13. Special to
Che News : In an exciting twclve-ln-
ilng base ball game Verdigre defeated
s'iobrara on the home grounds 9 to 8.
In the ninth Inning when the visitors
were four runs ahead Niobrara made
a brilliant rally and tied the score.
By making five hits , one a home
run , Keefe of Verdigre virtually won
he game for his team.
Last week the home team beat Ver
digre on the lutter's grounds 8 to C.
GREGORY WON 12-INNING GAME
Carnival Ball Tournament Spelled Vic
tory In Four Games.
Gregory , S. D. , July 13. Special to
The News : Winning from Oarlock
ind Burke the first two days and de
feating Herrick 8 to C the third da >
and Spencer 5 to1 the fourth day
jregory won the first four ball games
in her base ball tournament held In
connection with the Gregory carnival
Burke came over with a bunch of
players picked from the best teams in
the county and had It on Gregory 2 to
0 until the seventh inning , when one
Gregory man crossed the plate. In
the last half of the ninth Inning , with
two out and two strikes on the batter
Gregory took a brace and defeatet
Burke by running in two men. Thurs
day Herrick went up against the
local champions and lost out by the
score of 8 to C in favor of Gregory
Friday Spencer sent up a large dele
gallon to wipe Gregory off the base
ball map. Spencer was thirsting fo
revenge and desired to retrieve the
shut-out Gregory administered on the
home diamond on Decoration day
when w. J. Bryan was present. She
had gathered together one of the bes
aggregations of ball players possible
to secure In north Nebraska. There
was plenty of Spencer money in evl
dence at the beginning of the game
and several hundred dollars was pu
up by fans.
SJiencer led off with a score on a
wild throw In the first inning. Thej
held this lead until the fourth Inning
when Gregory tied the score. In th
fifth Spencer added two runs and Gre
gory did likewise in the seventh. Th
score hung up here on a tie untl
eleven innings had been played. In
the first half of the twelfth Spence
added one run and it looked as If al
was over. But Gregory put two men
over the plate at their turn at the ba
before a man was put out , thus ending
the game , the score standing 5 to 4 In
favor of Gregory.
The Gregory enthusiasts were mucl
enraged at what they termed the fa\
oritlsm of Umpire Jack Slaughter o
Burke. But all passed off quietly who
Gregory finally topped the score an
animosities were forgotten in th
grand jubilee that followed.
King Woodford Sold.
Pierce Leader : King Woodford. th
trotting horse which has been owno
by Win. Xulauf of this place for th
past few years , has been sold , th
buyer being Woods Cones. The dea
was made a couple of weeks ago , an
ever since ho has boon ono of the hap
piest men in the city.
Has to be Suited.
Ewlug Advocate : Old Dr. Tanno
has lived here for seven years , hu
Tuesday night is the first time w
Iiavo ever Been him nt a ehow , I
Becms that he would not go unless th
Play suited him.
WALK SIX MILES , STEAL HORSES
AND ESCAPE.
HERRY COUNTY JAIL IS EMPTY
red Gardner nnd Tony Maule , Walt-
Ing Trial for Forgery and Stealing ,
Break Through Three Steel Doors
to Liberty.
Valentine , Neb. , July 13. Special to
he News : Tony Maule und Pied
ardner , two prisoners waiting trial
t'forn the district court , escaped from
10 Churry county Jail , walked six
illes to the farm of Jess Broulus ,
tole two horses and made their
scape.
Sheriff Monitor ng soon as the
scape of the prisoners was discovered
tarted In pursuit.
Through Three Steel Doors.
Three steel barred doors stood bo-
ween the ptlsoners and liberty , mak- '
ng their escape onu of the most dllll-J
ult pieces of jail breaking which has
ver occurred hero.
Secured within a stool cage in the
all , the men took two heavy "two by
ours" from their cot and broke the
Inge from the top of the cage door ,
'hen sprlngtlng the door out they
'hen springing the dor out they
limbed over.
Next they pried loose a bar on
ic inside jail door and squcoxod
iirough a space about a foot square.
A broken lock on the outside steel
oor showed that door offered little
distance. The door to the street ,
astened by a spring lock , was tin-
ocked and then closed nnd locked
fter them.
Stolen Horses First News.
The first intimation the authorities
ad that the prisoners had escaped
vas a telephone message from Jess
3roslus stating that two horses had
teen stolen from his barn and that
10 suspected Gardner who had worked
or him knew where the horses were
kept.
kept.Upon
Upon investigation the jail was
found to be empty. The sheriff started
mmedlately In pursuit of the fugitives.
The Prisoners.
Both men were awaiting trial be
fore the district court this fall. If
caught anothei more serious offense ,
hat of horse stealing , will be added
o the charges against them.
Gardner , who seems to be an old
land at the business , is thought to
laving planned the escape. Gardner
s charged with forging the name of
A. K. Wood , a Rosebud store keeper ,
o a check. His companion , who lives
ibout twenty miles south of here , Is
charged with stealing articles from
lelghbors' houses.
Tried Once Before.
A former attempt at jail breaking
made by the two was unsuccessful.
Short Change Men Arrested.
Long Pine , Neb. , July 13. Special
to The News : Two men who had
short changed several people around
lown were arrested Saturday , given a
deavy fine and dismissed with instruc
tions to get out of town.
Rain Helped Boyd County Crops.
Butte , Neb. , July 14. Special to
The News : The rain , which visited
this section of the country Saturday ,
put the crops in perfect condition. It
is the universal verdict of all that
Boyd county crops are the best In
the state.
DR. CROSS LEAVES.
Pierce Oculist Leaves for Grand Junc
tion , Colo. , at Once.
Dr. A. M. Cross , the Pierce oculist
whoso future location has been some
what in doubt since he sold his Pierce
practice , will leave for Grand Junc
tion , Colo. , just as soon as his furni
ture and automobile can be loaded for
shipment , according to information re
ceived from Pierce.
It was reported for a time that Dr.
Cross contemplated moving to Nor-
folk.
ATragedy of Southern South Dakota.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , July 14. Special
to The News : "May you then shed a
few tears for your loving Jennie. "
These were the concluding words of
n last message written to her lover by
Miss Jennie Peters , who soon after
hastily scribbling the words with a
pencil took her own life by hanging
herself from a roof-beam In a barn.
To the work of scandalmongers is
directly due her tragic death. The
girl was handsome and was only sev
enteen years of age. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Peters , highly respected and pioneer
residents of the central part of Bon
Ilommo county. The case Is ono of
the most pathetic in the history of
that part of the state.
Driven to desperation by the fact
that the scandal mongers had caused
a separation between herself and the
young man to whom fihe had been en
gaged to be married , the girl look her
life , selecting as the BCCIIO for her exit
the bar belonging to the mother of
her lover.
In her hat-band was found a mes
sage directed to her lover in the fol
lowing words : "Dare to open Nobody
but Jim James Bamnas. " The letter
lacked the polished grammatical ex
pression of an educated writer , hut
was an honest expression of love and
forgiveness , and proved her far above
the scandalmongers , whose wagging
tongues had brought about the separa
tion of the young couple and driven
the affectionate young girl to a suicide
grave.
The pathetic letter concluded by
stating that when the form of the
'INtACHTO. ' i
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"IJHIYCI.IC DKAI.KKH , you ran tell nuf unJer i our own name | > late -
"our prlcet. Oilcra fillctl the lUy in tlvcil
HICCONU 1IANI ) lllJYtiKH. We. ilo not rcruhrly hinille leronJ h n < l U *
f usually have a numlwr on liaml taken In traile liy our Chicago retail itoiet 'Ihete we'clear
promptly at trices raiiciiuc rom 83 to BH or 811) . Deirnptive lutK ln Iliti niallol tree.
COASTER-BBAKES , . .Irtl.nl f mil ,
50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF '
8 SELF-HEALING
Thi regular tttnl frut ol Itttu tirtt n
$ M fir fair , tut la iHltnluet tve ti'itl '
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
NAII.H , Tiioka or Oh M will not Itit tlm
air out. Blxty thotuaiul jmtrs imltl last year.
Over two hunutttl thousanil pairs now In lite.
DESOniPTIONt Made In all lis. It U lively
atul cBiyriilliiK.vcn'diitnhle and llnrtllntiilc with
special quality of rubber , which nrver IxvumeY
poroui ami which clones up small punctures without allow. .1,1.1 , , . .t i
IIIR the air to e.vape. We have hunurnla of lettcm Crotn luill- , " ! ' , r" "I1 , .
firacustomers tlatltif ; that their Urea haveoiilyheciipumpeil ' 'i . .IUI , " T i ' / , .
uponce or twice In a whole Mason. They welch no more than ; , , . "LV.rJ 5itr'l ? >
' " . t1 ' " ' " ' " T
"TL'.V ! ' T
n ordinary tire , the puncture reilstlngqimllllenltcliiRclven . . ,
by icveral layers of thin , specially prepared fabric on the HIIOT ? ti A Vm *
C b * "
tread. The regular price of these tires Is .je per pairbut for
the rlJer of only H 80 per pair. All orders shlppetl mine tiny letter In received. We ship C O n , on
approval. You do not pay a cent unlll you have examined and found them strictly a * repte entetL
We will allow a onli dUcaunt of 5 per cent ( thereby making the price 84. nn per pair ) If yon
fend FUM. CASH WITH OKDKJl and enclose this advertlKemrnt. We will al o lend one
ulckcl plated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned at OUU ei | > eiiiie If for any tendon they arc
not iatisfactoty on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money unit to ii' i < an safe n In *
bank. If you order a pair of these tires , you will find that they will tide ensicr , run faster ,
wear better , last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen nt any price. We
know that you will be so well pleased that wlien you want n bicycle you will give us your order.
We want you to send us a trial order at once , hence this remarkable tire offer.
- \fnti MICCn Tiruro don't buy any kind nt any price until you send fora pnlr of
* * WW nc.E.Lf I fffJCO lledgethorn rmicture-I'roof tires cm approval nnd triul at
the special introductory price quoted above ; or write for our big Tire and Sundr Catalogue which
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual price .
IM/AIT but write us a postal today. 1M > NOT THINK OK HUY1NO a bicycle
wwftll or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write It NOW.
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY , CHICAGO , ILL
writer was next seen It would He cold
in dcntli , hanging in the Imrn or
drowned in the hike , llelteratlng her
love and forgiveness the girl closed
her letter with the words quoted at
the commencement of this dispatch.
' Everything Indicated that after writ
ing the letter the girl went to the
barn , and , securing two halter ropes ,
tied them together. She then climbed
one of the large i > osts that support
the roof , and , hanging by one arm ,
apparently , had tied the rope to the
roof-beam , then shoved It out as far
as possible from the supixrting ) posts ,
after which she slipped her h ad
TRIPP TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 1.
Editor of Bonesteel News Has Letter
from KIttredge.
Bonesteer News : In a personal letter
from United States Senator KIttredge
to the News editor , states that he had
just returned from nn olllcial trip to
Washington and while there he vis
ited the Department of the Interior
and there made inquiry as to the prog
ress that was being made toward the
opening of Tripp county and was In
formed and given every assurance by
the department that it would occur by
the first of September , the same
time that was stated in Senator Kltt-
redge's speeches when he visited Gre
gory county last month. He also
stated that the department expressed
regret that the alloting of the Indiana
was progressing so slowly and that in
order to complete the work within the
time specified they immediately in
structed Spedal Agent Scrlten to put
to work at once sufficient help so as
to complete the work at the earliest
possible moment. The senator also
states that again in six weeks he will
visit Washington and one of his spe
cial missions will be to urge the imme
diate opening of that county.
Carroll Has One.
Carroll Index : Carroll has joined
the metropolitan towns of this vicinity
and can now boast of an automobile.
Frank Francis is the possessor of an
auto.
CANCELS ENGAGEMENT.
Motion Picture Shows at Auditorium
Concluded.
The Norfolk Auditorium company
has closed the engagement of the
Western Amusement company which
has been putting on a motion picture
bill In Norfolk. U. II. Hargadine , the
manager of the Western Amusement
company , has left Norfolk.
The amusement company opened its
summer engagement here with a
motion picture show which excelled
anything that had been seen in Nor
folk. This standard , however , was not
maintained.
Notice of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have associated themselves
together as a body corporate , and
have Jlled their articles of incorpora
tion as provided by Chapter 10. of
Cobbey's Annotated Statutes of 1007.
First The corporation shall bo
known bv the name of "The Pure Ice
company. " Second. The principal
place of transacting the business of
said corporation is at Norfolk In the
County of Madison , and the State of
Nebraska. Third. The general nature
of the business to be transacted by
the corporation is Ihat of manufactur
ing and dealing in ice ; and the corpor
ation shall have authority to purchase
lease , or otherwlve acquire land , build
ings , machinery , and such other Im
provements as are , or may hereafter
become necessary to conduct , carry
on and operate the usual business of
an ice company ; and do all and every
thing necessary and usual in conductIng -
Ing a general ice business , or dealing
in natural or artificial Ice. Fourth.
The amount of the capital stock auth
orized is $1'5,000. to be divided Into
shares of $100 each ; $12,000 of which
Is to be paid In when the business Is
commoncr-d. Fifth. The existence of
the corporation shall commence on the
filing of the articles of Incorporation
with the county clerk of Madison
county , Nebraska , and shall continue
for the period of twenty years Sixth.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation
shall at any tlmo subject Itself , shall
bo we vent > live per cent of the capital
stock paid in. Seventh The olllcora
of the corporation shall be a president ,
vice-president , secretary and treasur
er ; all to be chosen from the board
* f directors or the stockholders ; and
the huMiicss of said corporation shall
be conducted , and the corporation
shall bo governed , by a board of three
directors to bo elected by the stock
holders , at their annual meetings.
In witness whereof we have hereun
to set our hands this 17th day of June ,
A. D. 11108.
K. A. IlutlocU , <
11. C. Matrait ,
Theodore Wllle.
Notice of Incorporation.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned have associated them
selves together as a body corporate ,
and have filed their articles of In
corporation as provided by Chapter
10 of Cobbey's Annotated Statutes
1007.
1007.First.
First. The corporation shall be
known by the name of "The Farmers
( rain & Live Stock Company. "
Second. The principal place of
transacting the business of said cor
poration is at Norfolk , Madison coun
ty , Nebraska.
Third. The general nature of the
business to be transacted by the cor
poration Is that of buying and selling
all kinds of grain , live stock , coal , lum
ber , lime and cement , sash , doors , etc. ,
farm machinery , implements , buggies ,
wagons , cream separators and any and
all other machinery and repairs for
same , and merchandise In general ; to
purchase , lease or otherwise acquire
the necessary real estate , elevators ,
buildings , sheds and yards for tho'
said business and to operate same.
Fourth. The amount of the capltaF
stock authorized Is $25,000. to b
divided into shares of $100 each. The
amount of capital stock with which
this corporation will commence busi
ness Is the sum of $5,000.
Fifth. The existence of the cor
poration shall commence on the filing
of the articles of incorporation with
the county clerk of Madison county ,
Nebraska , and shall continue for a
period of 20 years.
Sixth. The highest amount of in
debtedness or liability to which the
corporation shall at any time subject
itself shall not exceed 50 % of the paid
up capital stock.
Seventh. The officers of the cor
poration shall be a president , vice
president , secretary and treasurer , all
to bo chosen from the stockholders ;
and the business of said corporation
shall be conducted and the corpora
tion shall bo governed by a board of
seven directors to bo elected by the
stockholders at their annual meetings.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands this 25th day of
May , 1907.
Herman nuettow ,
Obed Raasch ,
Fred Braasch ,
John W. Hay ,
C. L. Ixiw.
Order of Hearing.
At a County Court held at the Conn-
ty Court Room , in and for said Coun
ty , July 7 , A. D. IflOS.
Present , Win. Bates , County Judge.
In the matter of the estate of James
N. McCarty , deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Catherine Heitman , praying that ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to Catherine Heitman as ad
ministratrix.
Ordered , That August G. A. D. 190S ,
at ono o'clock p. m. is assigned for
hearing said petition , when all persons
interested In said matter may appear
at a county court to bo hold at the
court room in and for said county ,
and show cause why the prayer of pe-
tltlonor should not be granted ; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof , bo
given to all persons Interested In
said matter by publishing a copy of
Ibis order In the Norfolk Weekly
News Journal , n weekly newspaper
printed , published and circulated in
said county , for three successive
weeks , prior to said day of hearing.
Win. Bates ,
County Judge.
