V
FRANCIS KENT HAS DOTH FEET
CUT , ONE NEARLY SEVERED.
DOY'8 ' FATHER ON THE MOWER
Hidden Dehlnd Weeds , Standing Out
of the Path of the Mower Out Not
of the Knife Dladeo , Son of Sam
Kent , jr. , Painfully Injured.
Llttlo Francis Kent , three years old
thlft fall , standing huhlnd n high hunch
of woods In front of a mower driven
by the llttlo fellow's father , Sam
Kent , Jr. , wan cut down by the sharp
Iron blades. Not until the machine
struclc the llttlo hey did Mr , Kent BOO
his son. In nn Instant ho had Jerked
the horses hack and Slozod his Ron ,
The llttlo boy's left foot was nearly
severed at the ankle with both bones
cut. The right foot was cut three-
( Itiarters of the way around but the
bones remained Intact.
Iloth of the boy's feet will probably
bo Bnved unless blood poisoning sets
In. This Is n fortunate- feature of a
most unfortunate accident. Although
the mower blades cut through both
bones In the loft foot leaving only a
llttlo piece of llosh Intact , this llttlo
piece held the largo artery In the back
of the foot , a fact which made the
doctors believe that they can save the
foot.
Had Been Sent Away.
The accident occurred In the gar
den near the homo of Sam Kent , Jr. ,
nt Kent's Siding west of Norfolk late
Tliiipniliiv iiftnrnnnn. Little FrntielS
Kent had been sent from the garden
by his father who was cutting weeds
with a big mower. The garden had
been nearly cleared of weeds and the
father was on the last round when the
llttlo son wont out to meet him. Un
wittingly the child took a position to
one side of the horses but In the path
pf the kulfo blades. Ho was behind
a cluster of weeds and was not seen
'by his father. The little follow was
bare footed.
Take to Battle Creek.
The child after the accident was
hurried to Dr. Tanner's ofllco in Battle
Creek. Dr. P. Ill Sailor was called from
Norfolk. Llttlo Francis was on the
operating table for two hours. The
cut bones were replaced and every
effort made to save the foot , which
liad been virtually cut off.
Llttlo Francis Kent has a brother
older than himself and a baby sister.
Ho Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Kent , who recently celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. To
day the boy was In some pain but
seemed to bo doing nicely.
KOENINGSTEIN WILL NOT RUN
County Attorney Declines to Enter a
Third Term Fight.
Jack Koenlgsteln will not make the
fare for courty attorney.
County Attorney Koaulgstein's
name was filed as a candidate for the
Republican primary nomination foi
county attorney by a number of Nor
folk Republicans. The primary law ,
however , requires a candidate thus filed
to send a written acceptance to the
county clerk within a stipulated time
This .Mr. Koonlgstein has not done.
Mr. Koonlgstein , who Is serving his
second term as county attorney , de
dined to seek a ronomlnatlou In the
face of what "third term" sentiment
ho thought might exist In connection
with the efforts of two other lawyers
to land the nomination.
The Republican field for county at
torney Is now left open to James
Nichols of Madison and H. Haldersor
of Newman Grove. J. C. Engelman ol
Norfolk will have the Democratic
nomination.
SAM JONES' FELLOW WORKER
BEFORE CHAUTAUQUA.
"His Majesty , the Devil" was the
rather startling subject of a rather
startling address given Saturday nf-
tornoon before the chautauqua audi
ence by Rev. Sam Small , a co-worker
of Rev. Sam Jones. The speaker bas
been heard In Norfolk before , having
addressed a touchers' gathering at
the Methodist church several years
ago. "Is our Civilization a Failure ? "
was his subject then.
Rev. Small Is a speaker of humor
of force.
Unusually good were the special
features of the afternoon , Smith &
Gorton , clever vaudeville entertain
ers who appear tonight.
Going Some In Newman Grove.
Newman Grove Reporter : Marshall
Mack Informs mo that two automobiles
passed through Main street side by
side , and their time , caught by a stop
watch , was n block , 300 feet , In four
seconds. This Is a trifle over fifty-
ono miles an hour. The legal maxi
mum of speed In a village Is 300 feet
In a trllle over twenty seconds.
Mack has been timing the various au
tomobiles and the slowest time ho has
been able to catch Is 300 feet In
twenty-two seconds. The fastest boa
just been given. The marshal wishes
to warn pcoplo that this disregard of
the law miiBt bo stopped and a wnvo
of his hand to nn atitomohlllst Is to
be considered notice of arrest. Any
party BO arrested IB expected to call
at the Justice's olllco at ono to answer
to the complaint which will bo found
there , thereby saving additional costs.
Battling Nelson Fishing ,
Spokane , Wash. , Aug. 8. Ilattllng
Nelson of Hegowlsch , 111. , light-weight
champion of the world , 1ms gone Into
the mountains In the Snake river
country , south of Spokane , with a
party of friends from San Francisco
to pass a month ( Ishlng and camping
at Elk creek falls. Ho Is In excellent
condition nud shows no signs of the
rcccutl encounter In which ho wrested
the championship from Joe Cans.
VETERANS WILL RETURN COMPLETE -
PLETE SCHEDULE IS OUT.
Lincoln , Aug. 8. Special to The
News : It will bo n formidable line
up that the cornhuskcr football team
will present this fall to meet Its
heavy schedule. Manager Eager re
turned from the east this week
to get a line on the available
material and ho has given out the
schedule. Ho has heard from nearly
all of the old men and most of them
expect to return. Nebraska will have
to meet the heaviest schedule In her
history and the old men will bo of
great service. Minnesota has been
scheduled for a game at Minneapolis
nnil Iowa will bo mot at Iowa City.
Thcso are the only two games to be
played on foreign territory .
Manager Eager has received word
from Coach Cole that ho will return
the latter part of this month and
that ho will begin practice nt once.
Captain Harvey has heard from all
of the old men and all the men who
wore the "N" last year except Weller
and Matters will don the moleskins
again. Matters will be In school but
ho will be barred from participation
In athletics , by the adoption ot the
three year rule.
Arrangements have been made to
use Antelope park , the present base
ball field , for a gridiron. It Is not
a very satisfactory place but it Is the
only available ground Untho | clty.
The former Hold has been destroyed
to erect an engineering building and
the regents have failed to provide
another ono. The old gridiron Is
large enough for a practice ground but
games cannot be played upon It.
An assistant coach has not been
chosen but It Is understood that either
Weller or Westovcr , both ox-cap
tains will he given the place. Weller
has been offered the position but he
is now in Panama and It Is not known
that he will return this fall.
Among the former members of the
foot ball team and squad , the follow
ing will return this fall : Benson
Beltzer , Johnson and Halllgan , ends ;
S. Collins and C. Collins , center ;
Ewlng , Hnrto , Walcott and Sommer-
halter , guards ; Chalopuka , Frum and
Temple , tackles ; Blrkuer , Minor and
Bentley , halfbacks ; Kroger , fullback ,
and Cook , quarterback.
The schedule follows :
September 20 , Peru , at Lincoln.
October 3 , Dona , at Lincoln.
October 10 , Grlnnel , at Lincoln.
October 17 , Minnesota , at Minne
apolis.
October 24 , Haskell , at Lincoln.
October 31 , Iowa , at Iowa City.
November 7 , Ames , at Lincoln.
November 14 , Kansas , at Lincoln.
November 21 , Hastings , at Lincoln.
Noyember 20 , Wabash , at Lincoln.
Miss Josephine Durland.
Miss Sarah Josephine Durland ,
daughter of Daniel Terry and Jane
Durland , was born In Greenville , New
York , Juno 8 , 1851 , and departed this
life August 10,1908 , after an Illness of
three weeks caused by Brlght's dis
ease.
ease.Miss
Miss Durland came to Norfolk In
1881 and was Identified with the bus
iness Interests of the city for twen
ty-five years , being the senior part
ner of the firm of J. and B. Durland.
Miss Durland was known to all as a
woman of high ideals and fine busi
ness ability , with a strong sense of
honor In all her business transactions.
Sincerity was the keynote of her life.
Her remarkably unselfish devotion In
cluded not only the members of her
own family but all who came within
her circle of acquaintance. Always
ready to lend a helping hand In time
of sickness or In need , she truly Il
lustrated the Christ life as she went
about doing good , and when the sum
mons came she was ready. It might
well bo said of her , "Well done good
and faithful servant ; enter thou Into
the joy of the Lord. "
Miss Durland was ono of a family
of eleven of whom four have preceded
her. Ezra T. Durland , Esther , wife of
John R. Manning , Willis Durland ,
Fannie , wife of Terry Graham. Her
surviving sisters and brothers aro.
Miss Elvira Durland , Miss Etta Dur
land , Mrs. Clara Mapes , and Charles
B. Durland of Norfolk , Gilbert E.
Durland of Plalnvlow , and Andrew J.
Durland of Victoria , British Columbia.
Her body was laid to rest In Pros
pect Hill cemetery at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
A man who Is miserly never makes
his wife any trouble In regard to other
women.
If a young man Is still pious after
ho reaches twenty-one lie Is going to
become a preacher.
SPUDS ARE KING" IN BROWN ,
ROCK AND KEYA PAHA.
John M. Cotton , In the Aluswortli
Star-Journal treats as follows of the
lovelopment of the potato raising In-
lustry In north Nebraska :
The Nebraska potato belt Is al
ready famous throughout the land. It
differs from the Colorado potato belt
lit this , that our po'tatoes are grown
without Irrigation nnd are therefore
meatier , more tasteful and give forth
a finer odor when cooked. The Colorado
rado potato Is fed too largely on
water. It grows to an Immense size ,
Its skin Is white and Us meat Is white ,
but It lacks those essentials that make
a potato such n ixipular vegetable
and which are the distinguishing char
acteristics of the Nebraska potato.
The Nebraska potato bolt Includes
principally , the counties of Drown
Rock , Koya Palm , part of Cherry ,
Sheridan , Dawes , Sioux and Box
Butte , and In this territory are grown
the finest and best potatoes grown
anywhere on earth.
This Is something of a recent dis
covery. While since the earliest set
tlement It has been known that our
potatoes wore especially flno In all
the desirable qualities , It was not
until the last few years that they
begun to attract the attention of
potato consumers In other parts of
the state and In other states of the
union. It was then that they grew
to ho In such demand that hundreds
of farmers In this section of the state
began to devote themselves to their
culture.
At first the ventures wore small
a few acres just as an experiment.
When they succeeded well with them
they tried again on a larger scale , un
til now many farmers have from flve
to forty acres In potatoes , and some
more.
Last year the acreage was larger
than ever before , the yield was finer
and larger and the price better. In
consequence heaps of dollars poured
Into this section In exchange for our
potatoes. It Is safe to say that farmers
of Brown county who were at all In
the potato business averaged $100 per
acre for their crop. Some did bettor.
Joseph Bljot who lives between
AInsworth and Long Pine had about
$125 an ncro on his crop.
This year the acreage Is much
larger than ever before. Encouraged
by the great success of last year ,
farmers are striving for a leadership
In this potato growing business.
P. E. Skillman , secretary of the
Brown County Potato Growers asso
ciation estimates that there are at
lesat 500 acres on the Buffalo flats
alone. This is about half the acreage
In the county making about 1,000
acres all told. The acreage will
probably bo larger than that.
The season here has been verj
favorable and in a short time the
crop of 1908 will be an assured fact
It ought to be the largest and best In
the history of the county.
The crop in the eastern and south
ern part of the state , and largely In
Iowa , Missouri and Kansas , Is a fall
ure , and they are already looking to
this section for their potatoes.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
Miss Ella Schulz returned to Plarco
Friday.
Carl Korth went to Stanton yester
terday.
Mrs. E. H. Tracy and daughters
who have been visiting at the Jack
Koenlgsteln home , returned to Kan
sas City this morning. ,
Miss Tesslo Dlxon went to Wayne
Saturday.
Jack McCarrlgan of Hosklns was
In the city Friday.
Mrs. August Huebner of Hadar was
In the city Friday.
Mrs. A. M. Averlll of Hosklns was
In the city Friday.
Miss Lillian Lucky of Hosklns was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. C. Winter of Petersburg
was In the city Friday.
Mrs. William Hamilton of Stanton
was In the city yesterday.
Jesse Watson of Plalnvlew Is visit
Ing bis cousin , Frank Hamlton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mueller o
Hadar wore In the city yesterday.
Mrs. I. Hayes and Mrs. L. Pahn
went to Hadar Friday to spend a few
days.
days.Miss
Miss Stella Stlrk of Battle Creek Is
In the city visiting her brother , J. W
Stlrk.
Miss Gertrude Brewer of Madison
is In the city vlsltng her brother , E
H , Brewer.
Miss Stella Bauch of Madison Is
visiting Miss Edith Hermann during
the chautauqua.
County Superintendent Frank Pll
ger returned to Pierce this morning
after a short visit with relatives
Mrs. J. F. Lindsay returned a
noon from Crelghton , where she has
been taking care of her mothor-In-law
Mrs. G. A. Lindsay , who was sick , bu
Is now very much better.
Mrs. A. R. Armstrong of Butte
editor of the Butte Gazette , Is In Nor
folk , a guest at the homo of Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Myers. This Is Mrs. Arm
strong's first visit to Norfolk.
Among those who went to Stanton
to see the ball game were W. J. Stadol
man , Dr. W. H. Pllger , George H
Burton , Mr. nnd Mrs. F. B. Davenport
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. 0 , Mayer , Mr. nnd
Mrs. .0 L. Anderson , E. B. Knuffmnn ,
W , P. Logan , C. 11. Salter , A. K. Leon
ard , A. U logger and F. Melcher
Mrs. John 1 lines of the Junction Is
cry 111.
Twenty years ago yesterday Mayor
. D. Sturgeon came to Norfolk.
F. L. Cummins moved In to his now
osldenco on Koenlgsteln avenue Frl-
lay.
lay.Julius
Julius Fisher Is having a cement
valk placed In front of bis bouse on
South Sixth street.
Justlco G. C. Ivnmbcrt has moved
its olllce from Barnhlll's wall paper
store to the Bishop block.
The rain which visited Norfolk this
veek is said to have extended as far
lorth ns Verdlgro and west to Val-
Inc.
Inc.Jack
Jack Kane , city marshal nt O'Neill ,
s a brother of Marl In Kane of Nor-
oik , formerly chief of police hero nnd
now custodian of the government
uilldlng.
Mr. nnd Mrs. August Karo expect to
cave within the next few wei > ks for
nn extended trip to their old home in
lorlln , Germany. They will probobly
ie gene nt least a year.
Bert Kumnicr Is taking his vacation
'rom the Northwcstern's general
superintendent's ofllco and is visit-
ng friends at Nellgh. Mr. McElfrcsh
of Omaha Is Mr. Bradeu's steno
grapher during his absence.
Miss Tessio Dixou has given up her
xisltlon in D. B. Duffy's land olllce
md has succeeded Miss Mamie Ward
is stenographer In the ofllco of the
Smith Bros. Land and Live Stock
company , Miss Ward having resigned.
Chief of Police Peters on Friday
sent the bloodhound , which escaped
'rom Wiedeman's circus , to Pierce
whore the circus wag giving n per
formance. The dog was anxious to
get on the train from the moment
of its arrival , the excitement of the
wild west apparently being more to
its taste than life In the city Jail.
Tlie Norfolk Butter company has
made rapid progress in the two
month's of their existence In Norfolk.
About a carload of butter Is being
shipped away each week and 140 cans
or 1,400 gallons of cream are shipped
In daily from the farmers of the sur
rounding country within a radius of
100 miles. This cream is churned into
4,000 pounds of butter and COO gallons
lens of buttermilk. The most of the
butter Is shipped east In carload lots ,
while the buttermilk Is sold to farm
ers for hog-feed and also for domestic
use , as drinking nnd cooking. Though
4,000 , pounds of butter Is the capacity
for a day of ten hours , the plant bas
produced as high as 5,300 pounds a
day during the very busiest season.
The supply of cream Is beginning to
fall off as the weather Is hot , the
flies bad and the pastures sometimes
dry , the cows as a result not giving
the usual amount of milk. The Nor
folk Butter company has an Ice plant
of their own to cool the cream.
A 6 to 1 Victory Gained Over Spencer
by Gregory.
Burke , S. D. , Aug. 11. Special to
The News : Gregory , re-enforced by
Burke and Dallas , defeated the fast
Spencer bunch Sunday by a score ol
G to 1.
A largo delegation of Gregory pco
plo went to Spencer to witness the
ball game. The Gregory team being
rather weak at the time picked up
two of the best players they could gel
at Dallas and five from Burke.
Last week the Spencer team made
a tour of Gregory county and met
with great success , not losing a game
THE SPENCER TOUR.
Four Victories Picked Up by Spencer
in the Rosebud.
Spencer , Neb. Aug. 11. Special to
The News : Here Is the Spencer rec
ord gained on a tour of the Rosebud :
Spencer , 23 , Burke 11.
Spencer , 7 ; Dallas , 0.
Spencer , 10 ; Burke , 1.
Spencer1 , 1 ; Gregory , 0.
Outplaying and outfitting their op
ponents , the Spencer baseball team
gathered up an Interesting collection
of scalps on a tour of the Rosebud res
ervation.
Burke was scalped by the score of
23 to 11. While the game was market
by loose playing , the bard hitting o
the Spencer team entitled them to the
score made. They made twenty-three
hits and forced Burke to change
pitchers In the sixth Inning. Geo-
horn was also hard hit. Bunnell , for
Spencer , was effective except In the
fourth.
The score.
Burke 00 03G003 0 11
Spencer 0 0 11 0 0 3 2 3 4 23
Batteries , Spencer , Bunnell and
Barrlngton ; Burke , Geohorn , Donats
and Ford.
The game In which Dallas was de
feated was well played on both sides
Thirteen hits off Tarrent showed the
hardhitting qualities of Spencer. Wai
ling in the box for Spencer was always
effective and kept the hits scntterei
nnd nt no time being In danger. Ho
gnvo five bits. Spencer played n
good Insldo game and the support was
perfect.
The score :
Spencer 00402100 0 7
Dallas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries , Spencer. Walling and Bar
rlngton ; Dallas , Tnrrent nnd Kemp
Umpire , Harris of Lynch.
Accepting a challenge for a sec
and game at Burke Manager Coniba
$16,500 $16,500
IN PRIZES IN PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY GIVEN AWAY
FREE FREE
FOR. CORRECT SOLUTIONS TO THE PUZZLE BELOW
HIS line of Pianos carried by The Uuimctt Co. is of such H high degree of excellence , and tin *
various makes so wull and favorably known , that their names are already household words in the
nnjnrity of homes in Nebraska and ntiinhborinc ; states , but in order that all may become familiar
with the fact that the greatest line of hiflh-flrade Pianos in ( he West is to bo found in our warerooms -
rooms , and in order to obtain a large and co'iipr hensivu list of prospective purchasers of Pianos and
Organs to whom we may present the merits of our instruments and explain our equitable selling system ,
we have inaugurated a contest which we believe to be the most interesting , and at the same time the
most liberal ever attempted by any Piano house
THE CONTEST
Printed in Iho coupon below yon will find n Puzzle Automobile Wheel , ground ( he tire of which we hnvc placed the
letters which form llio names of some of tha different m.ikus . if Pianos we mprnn-jiit. Wu wanton to renrrnn u these lolturs
correctly nnd wrilo the nimes which thu letters form in the placet l fl for ( hit purpose between the spokrn of the wlicrl. In
order that you may easily understand how to do it , wu hnvo completed one iirmwor. Study the puzzlii carefully , nlRo the
arrangement cf the word PACKARD , and > ou will havelittla trouble in completing the rust of t > .u nniwrrs.
THE RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST
Arc very simple and will be easily understood. They must be strictly complied with , however.
1. Thu contest is open to all , except employes of The Dennett Company or persons connected with other music houses ,
2. Thu correct names and addresses of 4 protective purrhmicr of I'ianrsor Ort'ans MUST be writtrn in the space * pro-
virird tor that purpose in the wheel. Exercise great care in sending in these names , for , as explained nuovo , the principal
object of this conteit is to enable us to widen the scope of our operations and get in touch with those who are now , or may
be later on , in the market for n piano.
3. The context will extend over n period of 30 days , beginning AtiRiist 21st nnd ending September 19th , and prizes will bo
awarded and the winners announced as soon as possible after tha closing of the contest ,
4. No contestant may send in more than one solution.
S In order thai all may have equal chances of obtaining an award , the prires will bo distributed ns explained below
THE PRIZES
1 Louis XV Grand Piano Value $1,400
1 Magnificent Art Grand Piano . .Value 1,000
1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano..Value 650
1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano..Value 600
1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano..Value 575
1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano..Value 550
1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano..Value 525
1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano..Value 450
1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano..Value 400
1 Mahogany Upright Piano Value 350
And other Prizes amounting to $10,000
in Cash and Credit Certificates.
An attractive sonvenir will be presented to all who par
ticipate in the contest but are not fortunate enough to win
one of the prizes mentioned above.
How the Prlzoa Will Do Awarded
Onel ( ) Piano and $1,000 in Cash and Credit Certificates
for the first correct annwurs received as follows :
(1) ( ) Between August 21st and August 23rd , inclusive ;
(2) ( ) Between August 24th and August 26lh , inclutivo ;
(3) ( ) Between August 27th and August 29th. inclusive ;
(4) ( ) Between August 30th and September 1st , inclusive ;
(5) ( ) Between September 2nd and Scptomhcr 4th , inclusive ,
( G ) Between September Sth and September 7th , inclusive ;
(7) ( ) Between September Sth and September 10h ( , inclusive ;
(8) ( ) Between September llth and September 13th , inclusive ;
(9) ( ) Between September 14th and September 16th , inclusive ;
(10) ( ) Between September 17th and September 19lh , inclusive ,
A total of 10 Plnnos and $10.000 In , Cnsh
and Credit Certificates.
CONTEST CLOSES POSITIVELY ON SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 19 , AT 4:3O P. M.
Cut off t this dotted Una and mall as Instructed below.
Aft < * rfllltna Inour amwera to the puzzle , write your n\m * an J * 1 Irx * vry pttlnly la the * pc below , cut the coup an ufT below the dotted line and rail ) It to
, CONTEST MANAGER
Name. THE
Address BENNETT
Street No.
on COMPANY
Rural Route. OMAHA
led his champions to Burke , where n
victory was gathered In 10 to 0.
Burke sent In Grantz but Spencer
found him for six hits , netting five
runs. Donats was hit hard but the
scoring was kept low by better sup
port. Geohorn finished the game
Bunnell was entitled to a shutout but
a badly thrown ball let in a score.
Spencer made thirteen hits. Spencer
played without error.
The score :
Spencer 50302000 0 10
Burke 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries , Spencer , Bunnell and Bar
rlngton ; Burke , Grantz , Donatz , Gco-
horn and Ford. Hits , Spencer 13 ,
Burke , 5. Errors , Spencer 0 , Burke
5. Umpire , Reu of Herrick.
The Gregory game was a fitting cli
max. It was a 1 to 0 victory. The
score followed an error in the first
Inning. Spencer believes that her
team played the belter game , Walling
receiving enrrorless support. The
brilliant field work Is the more remark
able because the game was In the
enemies' territory , the entire Burke
teamivo rlghtfield bad played In
thro .jTimcs just previous nnd the op
position had pooled to put out n fast
Gregory county team.
Automobile excursions were run
from Spencer for all of the games.
The Spencer team has won eleven out
of fifteen games nnd Spencer is proud
of the record.
The Spencer line-up is : MIne , ss ;
Seynek , 3b ; Walling , p and Ib ; Bar
rlngton , c ; Powers , Ib and f ; Taylor ,
2b ; Dodson , cf ; Brunnell p and If ;
Studevant , rf ; Korab , rf.
Manager Combs has charge of the
scheduling of'games. .
Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers for the week
ending August 1 , compiled by the Mad
ison County Abstract company , office
with Mapes and Hazen :
J. G. Cuplln to John W. Rife , * con
sideration $150 , lot 4 , block 5 , C. S.
Hayes' addition to Norfolk.
August F. W. Braasch and wife to
E. N. Kicschc , W. D. , consideration
$1,800. part lot C , block 3 , Pasowalk's
addition to Norfolk.
Lillian D. Carver and others to
Charles W. Sprout , sale , $11,200 , sw.
/4 23-22-2.
Patrick Stanton to E. H. Luikart ,
Q. C. D. , N\V Y4 , 30-24-4.
James N. Parker and wife to Jen
nie A. Graham , W. D. , consideration
$700 , % Interest , lot 5 and east 8
feet lot 4 , block 1 , Mathewson's addi
tion to Norfolk.
Maude E. Glldea and husband to
Nellie O. Anthes , W. D. , lots C , 7 , 9 ,
and 10 , block 1C , Durland's first ad
dition to Norfolk.
J. L. Slauter and wife to John Haley ,
W. D. , consideration $0,000 , lots 7 and
8 , block 2 , Norfolk.
Herman Frlcke and wife to James
C. Finkal , consideration $10,400 , NW
'A 5-22-3.
Anna L. Allen and husband , to John
Rogers , Q. C. D. , consideration $1 ,
west 2 feet , cast 24 feet lot 8 , block
4 , Battle Creek.
John R. Saxlon and wife to John
Denny , W. D. consideration $850 , part
NE M 19-21-1.
Updiko Grain company to John
Phinney , W. D. , consideration $1 , lots
1 , 2 , and 9 , block 4 , Kocnlgstcln's ad
dition to Norfolk. John Phinney and
wife to Farmers' Grain & Livestock
company , W. D. consideration $1,000.
Telephone Construction Co. to Nor
folk Long Distance Telephone Co. , W.
D. , consideration $7.500 , east 20 feet
lot 7 , block 2 , Mathewson's addition
to Norfolk.
Carl Horst to Lena Horst , W. D. ,
east 110 feet lots land 2 , block 88 ,
Barnes' third addition to Madison.
