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I Q .o / T TIT r v iEvcnts ° fthc %
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The reception Riven liy Mr. and MTU
( Scow lU'iii'dlct al Iliotr hcini1OHI of
town Friday ovonhiK. September I , on
the occasion of the marriage of tholr
r. Ha/el , to Mr. Ilnrry Wadil ,
Inrfii'ly attended , over onu linn-
ilrcI ( Kiit'fltB reHpondhiKTht1 popn-
Inrlty of the lirldu niul urooiii was well
( ittented by the many handsome prett-
< > iitH received. An orchestra and danc-
Inn wore features of the evening. The
iimml brldoH * cake and other dainty
rofreHhnienlH were Horved. It WIIB the
"weo Btnall honrH" when the KIHHUH
tiOKiui to depart , leaving many Kood
\VHIOR | | for the future of the bride and
groom.
The IClks gave an Informal recep
tion lit their club rooms on Thursday
evening after the play "The Lieuten
ant , and the Cowboy" In honor of Mr.
Ixrch , the leading man In the com
pany , who Is ft llfo member of the
Norfolk lodge of Kihs. The other
members of the company were also
Invited. A buffet lunch was nicely
served and then followed an hour of
niorry making. Kach member of the
company p.xivlng royal entertainers In
nodal life us well as on the stage.
On last Sunday at I'nsowalk's grove
the St. Johannes church of Norfolk
held Its first mission fcst , an event
which was very successful and which
was attended by several hundred pee
ple. In the morning two eloquent ad
dresses were Riven by Ucv. Mr. Kart-
onstcln of Wayne and Ilev. Mr.
Geiisechcn of Leigh. In the afternoon
a forceful address was given by Rev.
Carl Martin , the local pastor. The
Norfolk band furnished the music.
Misses Dorothy Salter , Merle Blake-
man. Mabel Odlorne , Clare Nappcr
nnd Marlon Maylard , Thomas Odlorno ,
Carl Lulkart , Leroy Gillette and
Donald Drlgc formed a jolly party
who enjoyed an all day picnic Mon
day out where the Elkhorn and North-
fork rivers meet. Miss Mcllle Bridge
clraperoned the crowd ,
A company of ten young people
drove to the Yellow Banks on Monday
whore they enjoyed a picnic. Dorothy
lludat , Floy Faucctt , Lctba Blake-
man , Katherlno Wltzlgman , Carrie
Thompson , Lowell Ersklne. Ralph
IiUlknrt , Warren Beeler , Claude
Ogden and Louis Thompson were In
this party.
The Indies' auxiliary of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen nnd
Engineers gave Mrs. W. H. Dean a
handkerchief shower on Tuesday
evening , the occasion being Mrs.
Dean's birthday. Light refreshments
of the evenIng -
wore served In the course
Ing , which was very pleasantly spent
A new tricycle nnd a party of eight
little friends to spend the afternoon
helped little Josephine Maylard to
celebrate her fifth birthday on Mon
day In a most delightful manner.
Mrs. D. S. Bullock entertained a
" 500" Friday
company of ladles at on
afternoon. A nice refreshment was
served at the close of the afternoon.
The ladles society of the PresbyterIan -
Ian church met with Mrs. J. A. Ball-
antyne on Friday afternoon.
The young ladles of the Queen
Esther circle met with Miss Lena
Mills Tuesday evening.
Personal.
Dr. H. T. Holden and sister , Miss
Florence Holden , returned Thursday
from their sad journey to Omaha ,
where they went on Tuesday to lay
away the remains of Mrs. Holden.
Miss Holden will remain In Norfolk
Indefinitely to care for the little
children left motherless.
Mrs. Kate Ballon nnd daughter ,
Ornce. of Brooklyn , N. Y. , are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Curtis , 407 South Fourth street. This
IB the first visit Mrs. Ballon nnd her
daughter have made to Nebraska and
they are well pleased with the conn-
try.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Braden nnd their
guests , Mr. and Mrs. Culver of Chicago
cage , returned Friday from a trip to
the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Culver
returned to Chicago today.
Mrs. H. E. Wnrrlck has returned
from her visit to Omaha. Mrs. War-
rick was accompanied home by her
daughter , Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker.
Mrs. D. Mathewson spent the past
11 | | week with friends and relatives In
Sioux City and Wnkefleld.
F. M. Northrop Leaves Wayne.
Wayne. Neb. , Sept. 12. Special to
The News : F. M. Northrop and fam
ily start September 21 for Eugene ,
Ore. , their future home. There their
oldest son , Frank Ford Northrop , will
enter the University of Oregan. The
two older daughters , Misses Helen
nnd Winifred , have already gone to
Devil Lake , N. D. , whore they both
have positions in the state school for
the deaf and dumb.
The Northrop family will be missed
In Wayne. Mr. Northrop came here
when La Porto was the county seat ,
served as county attorney and has
always been identified with the legal
and political affairs of the county as
was Mrs , Northrop with the social and
lltarary life of Wayne.
ALDEN'S NAME FILED FOR PUR
POSE OF TESTING IT.
Lincoln , Neb. , Sept. 14. Special to
The News : On good authority It la
stilted hero that In one Instance , at
least , the new Nebraska primary law
was directly tested with regard to the
pulling powers of the alphabetical
proposition. It Is said that the name
of Alik'ii , of Beatrice , was put on the
primary for the express purpose of
testing the advnntago enjoyed by the
man whose name comes first on the
ballot.
Aldcri was prompted to flic by a
Beatrice man. After filing , neither
the Beatrice man nor Alden himself
turned n hand to get votes. And yet ,
by virtue of the fact that his name
was first on the list , Alden came with
in a few hundred Votes of defeating
S. II. Barton , by all odds the best
qualified man In the race , and who has
ilnally won by a neck.
ROYCROFT PHILOSOPHY.
By Fra Elbertus.
( Written In a sincere and kindly
desire to help the young who do not
know and the older ones who some
times forget. )
Employes should bo dignified in de
portment and not wrestle , hug , trip ,
jostle. Thojse things all make an
impression on customers , nnd n bad
Impression.
Keep awny from gambling rooms ,
pool rooms nnd all places where you
wouldn't cnro to have our employer
see you or have you see him.
There are valuable positions
always opening up In any pro
gressive concern. Be ready to be
promoted. Promotions go straight to
the cherry , Intelligent worker.
Don't throw waste paper or refuse
on the floor baskets arc provided
for rubbish. Be careful never to leave
oily waste in rubbish baskets or on
the floor. Put such In metal cans
and see that the cover Is on. Sponta
neous combustion Is a common cause
of fire.
Above all in writing letters never
show resentment or anger. The letter
lives long after the cause of the of
fense is forgotten. To write to a dis
tant friend a give-away on the house
a grand call down Is an error that
Is paid for every day in tears. The
number of such letters posted In com
pany envelopes , that are misdirected
nnd come back to the proprietor to
read is enormous. No one knows why
these scandalous letters are usually
directed to Chicago when the writer
meant they should go to San Francis'
co. If you arc going to defame your
employer , never do It on his time 01
stationery.
If asked for Information be sure
you have It before you give it. Do
not assume that the location or fact
Is so because you once knew It so.
Don't misdirect. Keep your direc
tions so clear that they will be a real
help.
help.And
And for the same reason keep your
personal callers , personal letters , per
sonal matters , thoughts and states of
mind away from the post of duty.
Never nso the ofllce telephone as a
gossiping convenience. If your duties
are to 'phono , say what is to bo said
quietly , intelligently and briefly.
There are houses that are known by
their courteoustelephoning. . Loss of
temper at a 'phono gains nothing. Tel
ephone courtesy is a great thing , as
courtesy alwajs Is.
An Indian Affinity.
Lynch Journal : Deputy Sheriff Nat
Bradstreet and Deputy U. S. Mar
shall John F. Sides of Dakota City
drove over to Yankton agency and ar
rested an Indian by the name of Bill
McKlnley , wanted In Wyoming for
running away with another red man's
wife. They were feeling pretty good
when they reached Lynch , as the In
dian police hod failed to locate him
among the thousands who are now at
the agency attending a big church
meeting. But when Deputies Sides
and Brndstreot took the trail they
were not long In locating the Indian
wanted with his "affinity. " They
brought the couple over and took
them to Spencer to appear before U.
S. Commissioner McCutcbon.
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CAM
PAIGN IN NORFOLK.
STARTS WEEK FROM THURSDAY
Senator Robert L. Owen , a Quarter-
Breed Cherokee Indian , and Father
of Bank Deposits Guarantee Law ,
Will Speak Here.
%
The Democratic presidential cam
paign will be opened In Norfolk In a
speech to bo delivered here a week
from next Thursday , Sept. 2-1 , by
United States Senator Robert L.
Owen of Oklahoma. Senator Owen Is
qua ; iur-ureed Cherokee Indian and
he is said to be the father of the
Oklahoma state bank guarantee law.
Upon the subject of guaranteeing
bank deposits he will dwell largely In
his Norfolk spech. The Bryan club ,
meeting tonight , will determine upon
the place nnd other details connected
with the speech.
Business Changes In the Northwest.
James Halre has sold his Albion
restaurant to John H. Davis.
A. W. Stowe from Aberdeen , S. D. ,
Is a new member of the South Da
kota Land company recently organ
ized nt Dallas.
Hoellworth brothers were given the
contract for the now addition to the
Dallas school house , -which will be
ready for occupancy' October 5.
Lynch Journal : Lately the Ponca
Valley bank has made a few changes
In the officers of the Institution. E.
Roc has retired from the presidency
and C. F. Roe has been elected pres
ident , T. E. Roe vice president and
Dan Melsha cashier. In admitting
Mr. Melsha Into the bank as a stock
holder and officer is a fitting recog
nition of a very faithful employe. The
bank will be under the same manage
ment as before as C. V. Roe remains
at the head of the Institution.
Dallas News : Harry Leggett ar
rived in Dallas with a string of teams ,
buggies and a fine new carryall across
country from Hawarden , Iowa , where
Mr. Leggett and his partner , S.Burn . -
skill were In the livery business , to
open up for business In their new
barn they have built here. A carload
of new buggies arrived Saturday
morning. They opened up for busi
ness and started out with a promise
of liberal patronage. They are pub
lic spirited , energetic , enterprising
business men and we predict for them
success In their new enterprise.
The Pompous Man.
Walt Mason in Emporia Gazette :
I do not like the pompous man ; I do not
wish him for a friend ; he's built on
such a gorgeous plan , that ho can only
condescend ; and when he bows his
nock is sprained ; he walks as
though he owned the earth as though
his vest and shirt contained all there
is of Sterling Worth. With sacred
joy I see him tread upon a stray
banana rind , and slide a furlong on
his head and leave a trail of smoke
behind.
A Winning Ticket.
Lincoln Star : Here would have been
the model ticket for direct primary
purposes in a state having a law like
Nebraska :
For auditor John Aabt.
For railway commissioner Henry
Aach.
For state superintendent Nathan
Aalberg.
For land commissioner George
Aaron.
These genetlemon , in the event the
next legislature does not repeal 01
amend the law , should not overlooli
their splndld opportunities when prl- <
mary day comes again.
MONDAY MENTION.
Mrs. Gus Kuhl returned from Tllden
Monday.
M. D. Tyler went to Lincoln Monday
afternoon.
J. L. Grant of Madison went to
Meadow Grove Monday.
Miss Frieda Appel and Miss Elsie
Koch left at noon for a short visit nt
Pierce with friends.
Mrs. J. O. Heffelflnger nnd daughter ,
Daisy , of Grand Island , arc visiting at
the Sherman Wllley home.
Miss Cora Mclntosh and Fred Miles
of EmerlcU , while on tholr way to
University Place , Lincoln , stopped off
for a visit with Miss Addle Grant.
Ed C. Engle , W. R. Jones nnd "Big
Soo" Hymer , three well known Nor
folk commercial travelers , leave to
night for Wood Lake , Neb. , for a few
days' hunting and fishing at the Wil
low Lake Rod and Gun club , of which
Mr. Engle is a charter member.
Armour's poultry house Is being
painted a bright yellow.
Born , Monday morning , to Mr. and
Mrs. A. Koyen , South .Sixth street , a
son.
son.Cook Brothers' baseball team de
feated Henry Miller's team Sunday by
a score of 23 to 17.
Saturday night a largo pane of glass
In Lulkart's front window was broken
by some unknown persons.
Norfolk friends have received word
from Idaho , with regret , thut Con
gressman Burton L. French , who Is
well Known In Norfolk , has boon df1
fcated tor n nomination Mrs. French
was formerly Miss Wlnnlfred IIaitU . \
Sumln > afternoon the Sunda > school
of Christ's German Lutheran church
held a picnic In the Krovo on South
Fifth 8ir 'ot. A lingo number were
prone lit to ln'iir the band piny. Some
eontt'stB between little bo > s attracted
consldeiable Interest.
Instead of losing one of his feet as
the risult of the mowing machine ac
cident , the little son of Sam Kent , Jr. ,
Is now able to Bland on the- limb
which was so badly cut. The lad was
In the city Saturday to have the cast
removed. The muscles have grown
together so that he Is able to move
the foot In a normal way.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Bruce , nnd Mrs.
Blnkeny , mother of Mrs. C. P. Parish ,
have just returned from an extended
trip through the Pacific northwest , OH
far north as British Columbia. Mr.
Bruce says that northern Nebraska
and Norfolk never looked so good to
his eyes as after he had scon that
country. He thinks Portland the best
place for Investment In the north
west , but thinks north Nebraska has
them all lashed to the mast. These
Norfolk people ran across Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Dnrland , Frank Graham ,
Miss Nell Morrow and other Norfolk-
lies In that section.
From present Indications , It would
appear that the Rlngllng Bros , circus ,
which was scheduled to show In Nor
folk between Sept. 18 nnd 25 , has
cither abandoned this city's date al
together or has changed the date. The
chances are the circus will not be
here at all , as no advertising matter
has arrived and no arrangements have
been made to bill the town , other
than these tentatively made by the
first and only advance man who has
been here. One advance man came
to Norfolk about three weeks ago and
tentatively secured billboard space.
He thought the circus would probably
reach here Sept. 23. The show Is now
In Kansas.
FORMER GOVERNOR DECLINES
TO BECOME A CANDIDATE.
DOS Molnes , Sept. 14. The deter
mination of ex-Governor Frank D.
Jackson not to enter the Iowa sena
torial fight as the candidate of the
antl-Cummlns faction of the Repub
lican party , has set the standpatters
at sea. Leslie M. Shaw has declined
to run as the candidate of either one
faction or another. Major Lacey is
prominently mentioned.
Former Governor Jackson said he
did not see his way clear to again
enter politics. Up until that moment
he had been considered the most avail
able standpat candidate. The antl-
Cummlns faction will hold a confer
ence Tuesday.
Lindsay Boy Breaks Ankle.
Lindsay , Neb. , Sept. 12. Special to
The News : Joseph Smith , a thirteen
year-old son of P. S. Smith living three
miles east of Lindsay , while running
after some calves , stumbled and fell ,
breaking his right leg at the ankle.
The boy was brought to town and the
fracture reduced. He is now as com-
i fortable as the use of a plaster cast
on the ankle will allow.
Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers for the week
ending Sept. 11 , compiled by Madison
County Abstract and Guarantee Company
'
pany , office with Mapes & Hazen :
John W. Rife to Ethel Speese : W.
D. , Cons. ? 200 ; lot 4 , block 5. , C. S.
Hayes addition to Norfolk.
S. S. Cotton to Fanny E. Emory : Q.
C. D. , Cons. I ; lot 14 , block 1 , Ma-
thcwson's addition to Norfolk.
Adam Pllger to William E. Wagner :
W. D. , Cons. $70 ; lot G , Park'addltlon
to Norfolk.
James O. Bennett to Jacob Christensen -
tensen : W. D. , Cons. $725 ; lot 5 ,
block 12 , Western Town Lot Co.'s ad
dition to Norfolk.
Agness Prenss to Edna Mekalln :
W. D. , Cons. $1 ; lot 11 , block 3 , Nor
folk Junction.
J. W. Rose to Harley B. DIxon : W.
D. , Cons. $100 ; lots 1 nnd 2 , block 2 ,
C. S. Hayes' addition to Norfolk.
S. J. Clark to William Mossbarger ;
W. D. , Cons. $1,500 ; lots 3 , 4 and
C , block 1 , Meadow Grove.
E , C. Janes to P. L. Danes : Q. C.
D. , Cons. $1 ; sw of nwJ4 of 5-24-1.
Sarah F. Davis , Edwin W. Davis nnd
J. Walter Davis to Jesse A. Carlisle :
W. D. , Con. , $15,000 ; nwVl and w %
of sw i of 31-21-4.
Junction News.
Mrs. James Nix Is again able to be
around after a week's Illness.
Miss Grace Wynn returned to her
home in Nellgh today , having spent
Sunday In Norfolk.
Herman Wltte , night foreman of the
roundhouse , has moved his family
from Missouri Valley to one of Mr.
Stevens' houses on Fifth street.
William Kroholer of Havlock has
taken a position in the roundhouse
as machinist and went to work this
morning.
Ray Hyde returned to Lincoln this
morning to finish his course In civil
engineering.
A social was held last evening on
C. O. Hedrlck's lawn on Second street
uy the members of the Second Con
gregational church. All In attendance
spent a pleasant evening.
CAMPAIGN PRIMARIES COST HIM
JUST $5.30. I
Center , Nob. , Sept , 12. Special to
The News : Thcre'n one honest polltl i
clan In Nebraska , And ho lives In Knox
county. It doesn't make any dlf
forenco what his name Is , but here's
the expense account ho ( lied with the
county treasurer :
Aug. 27. Knox county treasurer. . $5 $ 00
Aug. 28 , , glass beer .05
Aug. 28 , , glass beer .05
Aug. 28 , , glass beer .05
Aug. 28 , , glass beer .05
Aug. 28 , , glass boor .05
Aug. 28 , 1'myself , glass beer 05 <
Total $5.30
Clover to Leave Norfolk.
N. W. Clover , who has been commer
cial agent for the Union Pacific rail
road company In Norfolk for several' '
years , Is leaving the city , shipping his !
household effects lo Fremont. It Is [
said that It has not as yet been de
termined whether or not a successor |
to Mr. Clover for Norfolk will be ap
pointed.
I PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
Tht following proposed amendment to
the conutUutlon of the Stata of No-
bratio , as hereinafter cet loitli In full ,
li lubmltted to the ( lectori of the Btatt
of ITebraika , to be voted upon at th *
general election to be held Tueiday , No
vember 3rd , A. D. 1908 :
A JOINT UKSOIA'TION to nmend 8cc-
tloiiH two (1 ( ! ) , four (4) ( ) , five (5) ( ) , fclx ( U )
itmi thirteen (13) ( ) of Article xlx ( .6) of
tlio Constitution of the State of Ne
braska , rolatlliK to Judicial rower * .
tie it Ucsolved by the Xieglilature of the
State of Nebraska :
Stetlon 1. Amendment prepared. That
Beetlon two (2) ( ) ot Article ! ( C ) of tlie
Coimtltution of the State of Nebraska
be amended to rend as follows ;
Section H. ( Supreme court ; judges :
Jurisdiction. ) The Supreme Court Hlwli
uuiiMst of seven (7) ( ) jud es , nnd a tna-
Joilty of all elected and quail fled jutlKCH
Khali lie nuct's ary to constitute a
( luoruin or pronounce n , decision , The
Supreme Court sOiull have Jurisdiction In
nil cases relatlnK to the revenue , civil
caves in which the state Is a party ,
ninmlamub , quo warianto , Imbi'-is corpus
and Mich appellate jurisdiction as may
b < pi o\ tiled by law ,
Section " . ( Amendment proposed. ) That
Section four (4) ( ) of Article HX ! ' 6) ) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska be
amended to read as follows :
.Section 4. ( Supreme court , Judges ,
lection , term , residence. ) The judges of
the Supreme Court shall be < > lcctrd by
the electors of the state at larso , and
their terms of office , except as hereinafter
provided , shall be six years. And said
Supreme Court judges shall during their
U-rtn of office reside at the place wheVe
the court Is holden ,
Section 3. ( Amendment proposed. ) That
Section five (6) of Article six (6) ) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska bo
amended to read as follows :
Section 6. ( Supreme court , judges ,
election , term ; chief justice. ) That at
the general election to be held in the
state of Nebraska In the year 1909 , a 9
each KX years thereafter , there shall In
flected three (3) ( ) judtjes of the Supreme
Court , who shall hold their office for the
period of six years ; that at the Reneral
election to be held In the state of Ne
braska In the year 1911 , and each six
years thereafter , there sha'l be elected
three (3) ( ) judges of the Supreme Court ,
who shall hold their office for the peilod
of six years ; and at the Kene ii i > ' rM' > n
to be held In the state of Nebraska In
the year 1913. and each six yu.uunit. . . -
nfter , there shall he elected a ? hlef Jus
tice of the Supreme Court , n'ho shall
hold his office for the period of six
years. ProIded that the membT of the
Supreme Conit whoso term of office ex
pires In January , 1914 , shall bo Chli f
Justice of the Supreme Court during that
time until the expliatlon of his term of
office. And , prn\ldctl further , th.it upnn
the adoption nf the.e atni > - ini > v < <
electors of the State , the Governor shall ,
Immediately upon Issuing in . i i . .
linn declaring said amendments adopted.
Appoint four (4) ( ) judges of the Sui.iemo
Court , two (2) ) ofliom shall be i' > -
polnted to hold said office until thrlr
successors shall be elected at the gem i il
i > 'ectlon ' In 1901) ) . and have < | iiahfUd. and
the other two (2) ( shall hold Ui Ir ril.
until their successors shall be elected af
the Beneial election held In tail , ami
It 've ' qua If led.
Section 4 ( Amendment proposed. ) That
Section six ( CO nf Article sv | ifil nt til"
Constitution of the State of Nebraska , bo
amended to lend a- , follows
Section C ( Chief justice. ) The ClikT
Justice shall serve as such during all thn
term for which he v.as elected , lie slnil
pieMde at all terms of thf > Supreme
Court , nnd In his absence the judges
present shall select one of their number
to preMdo temporarily.
Sections ( Amendmentproposed. ) That
Pectlon thirteen (13) ( ) of Article ilx ( C ) of
the Constitution of Nebraska be amended
to read as follows :
Section 13. ( Juclg-es , salaries. ) That
Judges of the Supieme Court shall each
reci he a salary of $4,500 , and the Judge- ,
of the District Court shall each rccehe
R salary of $3,000 per annum , payable
quarterly.
Approved April S , 1907.
T , Geo. C. .lunkln. Secretary of Plate ,
of the State of Nebraska do hereby
certify that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska Is a true and correct
copy of the original enrolled nnd en
grossed Mil. as passed by the Thirtieth
session of the legislature of the State of
Nebraska , as appears from said original
bill on file In this office , and that said
proposed amendment Is submitted to fie
minllfled vot'rs nf the state of Nebraska
for their n ( option or re'ectlnn nt thn
general election to be held on Tuesday ,
t ! o 3d dav nf November , A. D. IMS
n testimony whereof , 1 have hereunto
ft mv 'mnd ' nnd affixed the Oreat HeM
of the Stale nf NobrasVn Done nt Lin
coln , thl Tith ilnv of Ju'y. ' In HIP yen *
Df "ur T/nid One Thousand Nine Hundred
and ! < irM i"d nf the Inde-ienilenee of
the Tn'ted ' Stnt o the One Hundred nnd
Thirty-third , and of IH * State t'.r r rty-
ff'nnd. OKO. C. Jt'N'KIN.
( S < al ) Secretary of State.
Notice.
In the Circuit Court of tlio United
States , for tlie District of Nebraska ,
Norfolk Division.
At a session of the Circuit Court of
the United States , for the District of
Nebraska , continued and hold pur
suant to adjournment , at the United
States Court Room In the City of Nor
folk on the 4th day of September ,
1908 , the Honorable William H. Mun-
ger , JudgOj being : present and presid
ing In said Court , the following ,
among other proceedings , were had
and done , to wit :
James N. Clarke , Receiver of the Ne
braska Loan & Trust Company ,
Complainant ,
vs.
Ada B. Hunter , and Hunter ,
her husband , whose first name is to
this complainant unknown , Defend
ants.
No. 25 Doc. "A" , Norfolk Division ,
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to nnnine , urnwhere In"liie II H , tri/ibn * / a < vi/ i/r/Vo/ mlt.inre ,
allow 'i IN : u.v\s' i ur.C.TIU.VI : : . ilmiiiKttliicltliine ymimiyilil
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krrptlic ulcile lililt | luck to us at our riiwme . ll f > 'H " ' " / ? Hi't f * t'Hl i > > Ht Ctnt , r
FACTORY PRICES " " " "lltllfl KUilc lilcyclcs II U posillitc IK time
one lnu | | , , „ , ( - , ( . ' hclnry cinl You .uc tii
ID fn mUlillcmcn'i ) > rulili by Imtlni ; ilitnt r ( in nml ln\c tiie lyumiliututrr'.i eu.u
antic U'hiiul > mir biocle 1 O NO1' IIUV a Inotlem a | Mlrtil llrri | iimiii i > /
at < irur until > ou rtcrlvc nur rattlnKiic * . > ml If.un our unlicjril l /in/.1/-/
frmi ami tem.trk.iHt iftiiil < tff't tn rliltir i '
. . . . _ .
-
r promptly at prices ringing ( mil MU to WH or Will. le ) < riimlve UinMin Hill in MiA'hre.
nrlit < < < U. Impurtfd roller rhulim anil | > viluls , turn t > , tcpalri ivl
COASTER-BRAKES , nt ol all kinds at fatf Iht ntn < il nlnl frictl.
50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF * jM !
SELF-HEALING TIRES A SAMPtE PAIR 4
TO iHtnaouoe , ONLY
Tht rtgular rtljil frfct of that tires it
W.V ferfair , but to tntmlutt wt w
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
NAII.H , Tucks or Cllikmi will not let tlio
air out. filily thotuntul pnlra nold Ust year
Over two hundred thousand pairs now In use.
DESOniPTIONt Mndc tn all st w It In lively
aiiilcasyt lilln ij.verydurnblcniid lined InsklcvrlHl
B special quality of rubber , which never lcome
poroui and which close * up sninll putictutei without nllow ,
trnttii
Notice thn tlilok rulibiT
hundreds of letters from dntU-
llicuIr to escape. We hyc - " " " "
"A" niul piiiuitiirn Mtrlin | "H"
mill "O , " Him * rlui utrlp "U"
to prevent rim oiitlliijf. Tlilt
by several layers of thin , ( peclally prepared fabtlcon the tire v lll outlBNt uny other
tread. The regular price of these llreti UfH.so per pair , but for mnkn-SOKT EASY ItlUINU. , 1CLAST1O mill
idvertltinpurpoie | < we are maklna a ipecial factory price lo
th * rider of only J4,8o per pair. All oriler shipped mine da , _ _ , „ . . „ „ . .
pproval. You do not pay a cent unlll you have examined nnd found them uttlctly n represented.
We will allow a onih illioount of s per cent ( thereby maltltiR the price 84.nn per pair ) If you
send FULL CASH WITH OltDKIl and enclose thit ndveitl > emeiit. We will aUo send one
nickel : plated brau hand pump. Tlrts to be returned lit OUK expeune If for any reason they are
not atlsfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money lent to nit In nn lafe * In a
tank . If you order a pair of these tires , you will find that they will ride enslei , run fatter ,
near better , Utt longer mid look finer tlmti any tire you have ever used or nern nt any price. We
know that you will ne well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order.
We want you to fend ui a trial order at once , hence thli remarkable tire olTer ,
mgfntt ml fen VIDC& don't buy any kind at any jirice until you send fora pnlrof
If WW fwCCI * I lttC. & Itedgethorn runcture-l'roof tlrei on niiiroval | and trlnl nt
the ipecial introductory price quoted above , or write for our bin Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
describe * and quotes afl make * and kinds of tires at about half the u ual price * .
nun aumr WAIT but write us a postal today. IW NOT THINK 1' IIUY1NO a bicycle
lU im\f S wwftll or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
ofTer * we are tnakiac. It only coils a postal to learn everything. Write It NOW.
J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY , CHICAGO , ILL
SAR'BEN
$1 $
PARADE SEPT 29T
* MiGHT PARADE SEPT30 ?
o RRfeWORKS OCT IVT
OCT3RD i CORONATION BALL OCT 2 ?
I9OG. CHILDRENS BALL OCT3 ?
in Chancery.
Order on absent Defendants.
And now , on this fourth day of
September , A. D. , 1908 , being at the
September term A. D. 1907 , of the said
Court , It having been made to appear
to the satisfaction of the said Court
that this Is a suit commenced to en
force a Hen upon real property "with
in the said District , and that Ada 13.
HunU-r and Hunter , her hus
band , whoso first name Is to this com
plainant unknown , defendants herein ,
are not Inhabitants of , and have not
been found within the said District ,
and have not voluntarily appeared in
this suit , on motion of John M. Hagan.
policltor for the said complanant , It
Is considered by the Court and ordered
that the said defendants above named
be and they are hereby directed to
appear nnd plead , answer or demure
to the complainant's bill of complaint ,
on or before the second day of .Novem
ber , A. D. , 1908 , and that in default
thereof , an order bo entered In this
cause , talcing the said bill pro con-
lesso.
It is further ordered by the Couit
that at least twenty days before the
said second day of November , A D
190S , a copy of his order be served
upon Ada R. Hunter , and Hun
ter , her husband , whose first name Is
to this complainant unknown , the said
defendants wherever found , if practic
able , and also upon the person or per
sons in possession or charge of the real
property described In the complain
ant's bill of complaint , if any there
be : or In lieu thereof a copy of this or
der be published for six consecutive
weeks In Norfolk Weekly News- Jour
nal , a newspaper published and In gen
eral circulation In said District of Ne
braska.
W. II. Munser ,
Judge.
Clerk : Enter this order.
W.H. . . M linger , Judge
Endorsed : riled September 1th ,
1908.
Geo. II. Thummcl , Clerk.
Uy , O. P. Grand , Deputy
Order of Hearing.
In the County Court of Madison
County Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska , Madlsnn
County.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Josephine Durlanddeceased
Whereas , tliore Is on flic In the count >
court of said Madison county , an In
strument purporting to bo the last will
and testament of Josephine Durland ,
late of said Madison county , deceased ,
and Hurt Mapes 1ms filed his petition
herein praying to have said Instru
merit admitted to probate , and for the
Ibsulng of letters testamentary , which
will relates to both real and personal
estates :
I have therefore appointed Mon
day , the 28th day of September. 1908 ,
at one o'clock In the afternoon , at the
county court room In Madison , in said
county , ns the time and place for hear
ing and proving said will , at which
time and place you and all concerned
may appear and contest the probate
and allowing of the same.
H Is further ordered that said petl
tloner give notice to all persons interested <
terosted in said estate of the pen
dency of the said petition , and the
time and place set for the hearing of
the same , by causing a copy of this
order to be published In the Norfolk
Weekly News-Journal , a newspaper
printed , published and circulated In
said county , for three weeks succes
sively previous to the day set for the
hearing.
In witness whereof I nave hereunto
set my hand and official seal this 31st
day of August , 190S.
Win. Hates ,
[ Seal. ] County Judge.
Seeds , Including snake and other
cucumber , prehistoric nnd other corn ,
both sweet and Held , pcncllarla ,
squash , melon , mammoth 'sunflower ,
and hundreds of other seeds , 1 cent
and up pei packet , ( also seed In bulk )
direct from grower to planter. Garden
Guide anil descriptive price Mst free.
Address U M. Gardner , seed grower ,
Maronpo N'rbra = ka
REI5TLE5 PLATES ARE RIGHT
REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
1420-24 LAWBCKCC OtHVt8 COLO
QUO CUTS PRINT
FAIR PRICE
6O YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
THADC MARKS
. . . . COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone pcmHnu n Mctrh : nml ilc crl i inn mm
qulrkly "srenu M niir opinion frte wiicilicr . . nil
Invention n iipilmlily imtpiilnliln < ' .iimtini'Mi
tlniiintriulyunitldeiitlnl HANDBOOK < > I'nti'iitl
ft'iit fri' ( > . ( Hilcnt fluency J r Hn iirniy PUUMIIK.
Pill cm * taken through Munn A < . ' < > receive
uil notUt , rltlioutclm'uo , Intlio
"Scientific American.
A hnnilsnmoly lllmtrntod weekly. JfirvPH dr.
iMllnttim uf any urivntitln Jnurnitl. ' 111 inn. f J a
r ar : f nr niotitlm , | 1. HolUt yali ni'ivMriprtlprii
IYIUNN&Jo.3B'B'oai1 ( ' New York
llra.icl . ) Ulllco. C2i t" HU Wiutilnulon. ll.C.
Yini Must Not Forget
We are constantly improv
ing in the art of making Fine
Photos.
Newest Styles in
Cards and Finish ,
We also carry a Fine Line
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACTf