Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLKWEEKLYNUWS-JOURNAL : Fill DAY , OCJTOHERa
POLITICAL DUEL
WITH CANNED TALKS ,
Big Crowd In Spokane Wit
ness to Unique Duel ,
Hpokann. WiiHh. , Hep ! . 1X. ! Oratory
consisting of extracts from campaign
HI | < ! ' ( ! | > H on varloim national Issues by
WIUIiuii Howard Tufl and Wllllnm
.lunnlngH Itryaii , uncanncd In phonographs
graphs , instrumental Selections lltlll
topical songs , nlHO of tliti "ciiiiiioil" va
riety , WITH the wnapoim employed In
u daylight duel fought In Spokane ,
The partk'lpaniii were Frank I/ . ( Ira-
hum , who learned the first lessons In
Dcmot-riiey back In Missouri anil Kan-
HUH Into In the 'XOH , antl CloorgoV. .
Leonard , formerly of upper Now York ,
where ho served an apprenticeship In
during UOOHC-
the Ut'publlcan ranks
volt's regime aH governor , afterward
.becoming a full-Hedged utility man In
IlllnolH and Iowa.
The affair , probably the most unique
and novd ( In the hlHlory of iiolltlcH In
this 'Northwest , WIIH pulled off In the
residence district ( jn the north aide of
town recently and was witnessed by
several hundred pornons , attracted to
thu Hceno when the inachlneH Htartod
to grind out the candidates' coiniuuntH
upon thu ( ini'HtloiiH of thu hour.
There was no olllclal referee , no sec-
ondH or bottle holders at the outset ,
but an thu personal views of the stan
dard bearers Hlld out of the horns and
lilt the utmosphere , the HIIOH of par-
tlHtvnHlilp worn ( niloUly drawn and It
required only a count of noses to ttiUc
the straw ballot.
The Principals Meet.
Graham and Leonard , who arc recent
nrrlvnls In Spokane , mot In the Spo-
l < ano theater several weo4\s ago , when
.1. O. 1'holpH Stokes of New York
" Adaptability
talked two bourn on "Tho
ity and Reasonableness of Socialism. "
They occupied adjoining Beats and
struck up an acquaintance , learning
they occupied apartments nearly op
posite each other. They wore In the
audience In Masonic temple a week
later , when KugonoV. . C'hntln of Chicago
candidate for the
cage , Prohibition
presidency , announced he would have
an old-fashioned house cleaning in the
city of Washington In the event of the
mitnhllshmont of the national water
wagon route.
Debs Starts Trouble.
They also heard fiugenc V. Debs In
the state armory the night of Septem
ber 17. That was the beginning of the
trouble. Bvory time Debs upper-cut
the Uopuhllcau party Graham blistered
bis palms by energetic hand clapping ,
and when the Terre Ilauto man swung
right and loft on the Democrats Loon-
nnd rose In bis chair nnd cheered till he
was almost black in the face. The
the chieftain
climax' was reached when
tain of the Rod Special hooked both
candidates and figuratively bumped
their heads 'together.
Hot words passed and the two men
language at
hurled unparliamentary
each other until they reached the
street , where they wore literally swept
off their foot by the surging throng
waiting to got a near view of Debs.
Graham Buys Phonograph.
Graham laid In a half dozen records
and , see
by Bryan the following day
ing-Leonard In his room , ho poked the
out of the
born of the phonograph far
open window and turned loose the boss
Democrat's views on the labor ques
tion. Leonard took down his K-llnt
cornet and blow "Everybody Works
but Father. " Graham retaliated with
Hryan's argument for publicity on
campaign contributions , and his erst
while friend over the way whistled
"Every Uttlo lilt Added to What
You've Got Makes Just a Little Bit
More. "
This seemingly angered Graham ,
nnd he adjourned the session by slam-
rning down the window anil drawing
the curtains. With this Leonard slipped
down the back stairs Into n store ,
* where he bought a phonograph and a
supply of Taft records and songs.
The stuff was carted to his room the
nftomoon. It did not escape the
eagle eye of Graham who , scenting an
argument , lost no time In hunting up
more Bryan cylinders.
While on the way to the store Graham
home an
ham met Leonard packing
extra horn nnd a bundle of discs.
Hostilities Open.
Challenged and challenger parted
without further parleying , and ten
minutes later Leonard began hostili
ties with a scries of bugle calls , which
was followed by the opening bars of
' . " Graham
"Somebody's Waiting for You.
ham came back with "I've Got My
Fingers Crossed : You Can't Touch
Me , " switching quickly to "Just He-
fore the Battle , Mother. "
Leonard's llrst lunge In the prelimi
nary llddllng was on Taft's position
upon the rights and progress of the
negro , in which the judge says ho
stands squarely upon the party plank
declaring In fdvor of justice to all men ,
without regard to race or color.
Graham sent ever a hot one. It was
the chorus of a coon song , "Somebody
Lied. "
Leonard's thrustalso was a song
number , entitled "Who ? Mo ? "
"You Ain't the Man I Thought You
"Was , " were the words sung out full
nnd strong by Graham's machine.
A Slap at Bryan ,
Then Leonard slipped in a cylinder
marked "I'm Old hut I'm Awfully
-Tough. "
This bit of repartee wns heartily en
joyed by the crowd which had gath
ered In the street , and the two com-
batan s wont at It hammer and tongs.
When the wheels In Graham's ma-
chlno resumed their whirring , the
voice of the sage of Lincoln was heard
with all Hti sarcasm at the expense of
the defenders of the protective tariff.
After reviewing events loading to the
raising of the tariff , following the
war , and declaring that his party do-
mandH reduction nH the "Infant Indus-
trloH" are not only able to Htnnd upon
their feet hut nlno walk all over every
body elHo'B feet , Bryan continued :
"ThlB tariff plank of the Denver con
vention not only demands "
But the voice never Mulshed the son-
teneo , as Leonard Htartod n blast with
a "Moiry Ha ! Ha ! " song , which scored.
He followed thin up with Taft's decla
ration that the Democratic policy pre
vents the restoration of prosperity ,
adding :
"Such a course as taking the tariff
off on all articles coming Into compe
tition with the Ho-callod trusts would
not only destroy the trusts hut all of
their smaller competitors. "
Graham's rejoinder was the chorus
of Murray K. Hill's droll song , "Old
Glory , " In which the Bryanltes Joined
with vigor.
Leonard's cylinder was well Into the
judge's review of the progress of the
peoples of our foreign dependencies
when the din ceased , and before an
other Interruption cnmo Leonard's
phonograph had spouted out these
words :
"It would bo cowardly to lay down
the burden of bringing education nnd
happiness to the millions of those pee
pk until our purpose Is achieved. "
Imperialism.
"Imperialism , " cried an excited man ,
as Graham reached for a now record ,
adding "Lot's hear what Bill Bryan
says about that. "
Short , though full of meat , were the
sentences that Issued from the Gra
ham horn , Bryan's voice declaring
that thu Republican party has never
dared to admit Its Imperialistic pur
pose , "and yet , " It continued , "It Is ad
ministering a colonial policy upon a
theory utterly opposed to that of self-
government. "
Leonard's retort was a song , the
chorus of which was "Mother Hasn't
Spoke to Father Since. "
At this point a score of phonographs
and self-taught pianists and horn-
blowers In the neighborhood joined In
the melee ami a clash was threatened.
Then one machine , louder than the
rest , broke In with "Tho Red , White
and Blue , " nnd some one started
"You're a Grand Old Flag. " The
words and air were taken up by the
crowd and the novel duel was at an
end.
Four Cars in Taft Special.
Four cars will make up the Taft spo-
lal which will stop In Norfolk next
Wednesday morning on a three days'
rip through Nebraska. The special
rain will consist of the private cars
Constitution" nnd "Rlva , " the com-
mi-Uncut car Alabama and a North
western baggage car.
Trlpp County Has a Paper.
Press dispatches today tell that
Trlpp county ngaln has a newspaper ,
Howard Sccrlst of Boomer having re
vived the weekly paper at Lamro.
This week the first Issue of the Lamro
Index , his new paper , will appear. It
s the only paper In the-county which
will bo pponed to settlement next
month.
A Unique Prescription.
The medical profession Is not , as a
rule , addicted to quoting the Hebrew
scriptures , particularly to their pa
tients or In their prescrlptlpns , hut
there Is one such on flic In a certain
drug store that Is evidently intended
to convoy n moral * This prescription
wns given for a dlpso who had taken
the "euro" and subsequently bad
fallen Into his former condition. Be
neath the antl-booxo remedies nnd di
rections Is the following verse :
"When the unclean spirit is gone
out of u man he walketh through dry
places seeking rest , and finding none
ho sayeth , I will return Into mine
house whence I came out. And when
ho cometh he ilndeth it swept and
garnished. Then goeth he and takcth
to him seven other spirits more wicked
than himself , and they enter In and
dwell there , and the last state of that
man Is worse than the first. "
RAY KENNARD IS PARDONED
Has Typhoid Fever Was Serving a
Year for a Norfolk Offense.
Raymond R. Kennard of Plalnvlow ,
sentenced to a year In the penitentiary
after admitting his guilt In connection
with the passing of forged Northwest
ern paychecks In this city , was , ac
cording to advices from Lincoln , condi
tionally pardoned by Governor Sheldon
Saturday.
Kennard now has typhoid fever and
the governor has ordered him to betaken
taken to a hospital in University
Place near Lincoln , there to remain
until ho recovers.
Kennard , according * to the gover
nor's orders then will he taken to the
homo of his parents at PlainvSow ,
whore he must bo employed In some
useful occupation. He must also make
monthly reports of the amount of his
earnings.
Ray Konnard Is twenty-two years
old. Norfolk people will remember
his dramatic confession In the Madi
son court. IIo was received at the
state prison March 11 , 1908.
It has been understood for some
time that the governor would probably
pardon Kennard.
AUGUST LENSER SELLS FARM.
His Land Brings Price of $65 Per
Acre.
August Lenser sold his farm seven
miles northwest of Norfolk on Monday
to Henry Matthes of Stnnton county
for $05 per acre. The farm consists
of 1C4 acres and brought f 10.GGO. Mr
Lensor bought It a few years ago for
$5,000. He has now bought a farm in
G , E , BURNHAM HEADS
NEBRASKA BANKERS ,
Norfolk Man Instead of Lincoln
Burnham , Elected ,
C. K. Burnham of Norfolk , and not
S. II. Burnham of Lincoln , was elected
president of the Nebraska Bankers'
association nt Lincoln Friday evening.
The Associated Press man at Lincoln
was mistaken In the Identity of the
Burnham chosen to head the Nebraska
Ilnanclors.
C. K. Burnham , the now president of
the association , arrived homo Satur
day. He was surprised at the choice
of himself for president , the selection
coming to him suddenly and without
any previous knowledge of It on hla
part.
MONDAY MENTION.
Joyce Hall returned yesterday from
a Black Hills trip.
U. G. Donahue of O'Neill passed
through Norfolk Saturday on his way
to enter the Michigan law school at
Ann Arbor.
U. W. Mills and daughter , Miss Lena
Mllln , spent Sunday In Stnnton.
N. D. Hall and family are visiting
In Omaha during the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Henry Hocman Is in Benson on a
visit with his sister. Mrs. W. Selling.
Miss Martha Stelnkraus of Pierce
visited with Miss Clara Moldonhauer
between trains.
Mrs. George B. Chrlstoph wont to
Omaha today to meet her sister , Mis.
C. J. Tubbs of Alliance , and attend the
Ak-Sar-Ben carnival.
Mrs. J. Younger of Hudson , Wyo. ,
Is In the city visiting her sister , Mrs ;
O. W. Rlsh. From bore she goes to
Wlnneloon to visit relatives.
Wlllard 13. True , who Is serving his
eighth term us city auditor of Sioux
City , .spent Sunday in Norfolk. Mr.
True was returning from Pierce coun
ty , where he owns a farm.
City Clerk Ed Hartor will leave
Tuesday morning for Rochester , Minn. ,
for the purpose of having his 'imh
further amputated. Ho says ho ex
pects to bo back In time t'o" council
I'lrotlng next Tuesday night.
Local Manager P. A. Woods of the
Singer Sewing Machine company has
gone to Valentine and intermedlati
points on company business. Ills predecessor
decossor , James Poolc , will probablj
leave for Omaha , where he will take a
more important position with the Sin
ger company , next week.
Among the day's out of town visitors
were : John Brown , Battle Creek ;
Clarence Russell , Wlsner ; P. M.
MoodyWest Point ; M. II. Christiansen ,
Plalnvlow.
Mark M. Bellinger , a prominent Ne
braska salesman , died Saturday at his
ionic in Fremont. He was an Elk , a
Mason and a member of the T. P. A.
Jack Koenlgstein , receiver for the
O'Brien store , has completed the In
voice. The stock will be disposed of
is a whole , If a purchaser can be
found , otherwise it will be sold at re-
tall.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma , who
spoke In Norfolk Thursday- night ,
spoke .at Fremont Friday and also at
West Point. Senator Latta of To-
kamah accompanied the Oklahoma
senator.
B. E. Hoffmaster , state agent for the
Commercial Union and Palatine Insur
ance ' company , who has made his
home in Norfolk for more than a year ,
will move to Omaha on Wednesday of
this week.
Among the north Nebraska women
chosen as "ladles of the court" by the
hoard of directors of the Omaha Ak-
Sar-Ben arc Mrs. ' C. H. Reynolds of
Norfolk , Mrs. Charles H. Cornell of
Valentine , Mrs. A. Gadbols of Hum
phrey and Mrs. E. L. Myers of New
port. Among the young ladies of the
north state country asked to act as
court maids arc Miss Nellie Wattles of
Nellgh , Miss Viola VIertel of Crooks-
ton , Miss Ella Stelren of West Point
and Miss Ruth Peterson of Nollgh.
Fremont Tribune : C. E. Burnham
of Norfolk was at the union station
Saturday morning on his return from
the state bankers' convention. Mr.
Burnham was elected president of the
Nebraska State Bankers' association.
He said the guaranty of bank deposits
was the only topic of talk among the
bankers , both In and out of conven
tion. Had the resolutions which re
jected the proposition been acted on
later In the convention the vote would
have been even stronger against the
guaranty of bank deposits.
HI Henry's minstrels form a com
pany that is first class In Its line. They
will appear at the Auditorium tonight.
In keeping with the organization's
complete new scenic display Is the
rich and costly wardrobe of heavy sat
ins , brocades and plushes ; the funny
comedians , artistic singers , fine con-
ort ban.il and orchestra , fancy dancers
and attractive advanced vaudeville.
The performance closes with a breezy
typical southern feature entitled
Dixoy Land , " Introducing some of the
clover character singing , buck and
wing dancing and tricks and trials of
the southern negro. The company
carries a good band. Prices 2Eic , 3 > c ,
50c and 75c.
"Look out for fires' that Is the ad
vice of Norfolk firemen to Norfolk
householders. When Norfolk firemen
retired Saturday and Sunday nights
they did so fully expecting to bo
called out before morning for a fire.
The cold wave moans always a possi
bility of fires. This Is the Ilro season.
It arrived with the rain and chill
weather. During the summer months
fires arc nearly unknown. Those that
occur usually result from gasoline ex
plosions or from spontaneous com
bustion. But when stoves and fur-
unused during thu summer are put tea
a severe test , the Ilro bells ring often
and the "defective Hue" gets In Its
work.
work.W.
W. A. Wltzlgman , vice president of
ho Nebraska National bank , who re-
urnod Saturday from Lincoln , where
ic attended the bankers' state convon-
Ion , says that the sentiment for guar
anteed bank deposits was confined on-
Irely to the Democratic delegates , the
tepubllcans who formed the big ma-
orlty of the convention , opposing
ho scheme. One of the amusing fen-
uros was that a Mr. Fleming , a bank-
r from Oklahoma , who spoke In favor
: > f the plan , was president of four
Oklahoma bunks , one of which recent-
y failed. Mr. Wltzlgman states that
f the bank guaranty plan should ever
conic to pass there Is no likelihood
hat the national banks of Nebraska
would throw up their charters , like
many In Oklahoma have1 done , and
re-organize as state banks. He says
that the Nebraska national hanks
would follow the course of the remain-
ng nutlotiUl banks In Oklahoma re
tain their charters and establish a
Horary bureau for educational pur-
losos.
EXPECT BO.OOOJTHROUGH . OMAHA
Omaha Railroad Man Estimates Pros
pective Trlpp Crowd at That Point.
Omaha World-Herald : "Judging
from inquiries as many as . " 0.000 people
ple possibly may go through Omaha to
the Rosebud lauds opening between
October r > and 17 , to say nothing of
these going by less direct routes , "
says an Omaha railroad man.
Another familiar with the Inquiries ,
some of which como from as distant
states as West Virginia , Tennessee
and Kentucky , says the estimate is
within possibility , If the prospective
landseekers do not change their minds.
ANTI-DISCRIMINATION
LAW ISJUSTAINED.
Judge Welch Reversed In Atlas
Case trom Antelope ,
Neligh , Nob. , Sep. 28. Special to
The News : A case that has attracted
wide interest throughout the state was
recently decided by the supreme court.
It originated in Antelope county , and
was entitled "The State of Nebraska
vs. Robert L. Drayton. "
As agent for the Atlas Elevator com
pany , the defendant , was charged with
violating the anti-discrimination law
by selling goods at Orchard at a lower
price than sold by the company at
Brunswick , a.nd for the purpose of de
stroying the business of a competitor
at Orchard.
The case was tried before Judge
Welch at the November , 1007 term ,
and the defendant discharged , the law
being held unconstitutional. County
\ttorney Thornton carried the case to
the supreme court , which reversed the
lower court and held the law to bo
good.
As the defendant company has gone
out of busine&s at Orchard it is prob
able there will be no further prosecu
tions.
MORNING GLORIES
GOT THEIRS ,
Freezing Temperature Gomes
Sunday-30 Degrees
Freezing weather arrived with the
cold wave which trotted close on the
heels of September's first rain.
Sunday was chilly and caused house
holders to fire up. During the day and
evening many people droped Into the
waiting rooms of the Oxnard and Pa
cific hotels , the stoves of which were
going fiercely , to. warm up.
The low temperature of Sunday was
30 , two degrees below freezing. Satur
day night there was a sufficient frost
to nip flowers of the delicate kind ,
such as morning glories. No damage
was done to vegetables except water
melon vines , local gardeners claim.
Frost was again predicted In Mon
day's forecast. A rising temperature
was predicted for Tuesday.
Pilger Store Building Burns.
Pllger , Neb. , Sept. 28. Citizens of
Pilger were awakened about 12 o'clock
Friday night by a cry of lire and the
ringing of the church bell. A hard
rainstorm was In progress and light
ning had struck the building occupied
by the Pilger Mercantile company. In
a few moments practically the whole
male population was on the scene , be
sides many women , and by heroic
work saved the building. The roof and
attic wore badly burned.
The building has a largo front nnd
several buildings adjoining it on the
south wore endangered , as the wind
was In the north. Fate scorns to bo
against the Pilgor Mercantile company ,
as only a few months ago their line
brick building was entirely destroyed
by fire , and they were doing business
in this structure whllo their now brick
building is being erected.
Saturday's Football.
Nebraska defeated the Peru normal
team In the rain by a score of 20 to 0.
the work of the big university team
not coming up to the expectations of
the rooters.
Ames defeated Mornlngsldo 23 to 0.
Omaha high school defeated Platts-
mouth 21 to 0.
Bellovtio col
JUDGE NORRIS
AT NELIGrl RALLY ,
Tall Club Will Be Organized at
the Meeting.
Nollgh , Neb. . Sept. 28. Special to
The News : The first Republican rall >
of this campaign will be held tonight
In the Auditorium when Hon. W. F
'Norrls ' , judge of the supreme court of
the Philippine Island , will address the
meeting.
Judge No IT In Is among the most
popular speakers and has many
friend ! ) In this section , where ho made
his home previous to being appointed
on the Philippine bench.
A Taft club will be organized be
fore.the speaker of the evening will
bo Introduced.
Women say that It costs a great deal
of money and a great deal of work to
get up a 0 o'clock dinner , whereas "re
freshments" can lie vamped up In an
afternoon. Nobody finds much fault
If "refreshments" are informal and
stingy , but If a dinner is not elaborate
all the guests roar. Thin Is the reason
G o'clock dinners are not more com
mon.
' , PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT ,
The following propciied Amendment to
the constitution of tbo State of Ho-
liraika , JIB liorehmlter ict foith lit full ,
In submitted to the elector ! of the Stats
of Nobraikn , to bo voted upon at tin
general election to be hold Tuesday. No
vember 3rd , A. D. 1900 :
A JOINT UKSOIA'TION to nmcnd Sec
tions two U ) , four (4) ( ) , five ( & ) , six ii > )
and thirteen (13) ( ) of Article six IG ) of
the Constitution of the State of Nc
hrasUix. n-liitliiK to Juiltclnl Powers.
Be It Resolved by the Leglalature of the
Stata of Nebraika :
Section 1 , Amendment proposed. That
Bertlon two (1 ( ! ) of Article six ( C ) of the
Constitution of the Btnto oi Kchrua
be amended to rend as follow :
Seetlnn i ! . ( Supreme court ; Judges ;
jurisdiction. ) The Supreme Court shall
eonnlat of m-vcn (7) ( ) judge * ; and a ma
jority of all elected nnd qualified JmlBo
Khali ho necessary to constitute u
iiuorum or pronounce a decision. The
Supreme Court shall have Jurisdiction In
nil canes relating to the revenue , civil
cases In which the stale Is n party ,
nut minimi ! , , quo wnrranto , habeas corpus ,
nnd such appellate Jurisdiction as may
be provided liy law.
Section 2. ( Amendment proposed. ) That
Section four (4) ( ) of Article six 'C ' ) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska l > e
nmended to read as follows :
Section 4. ( Supreme court , Judges ,
lection , term , residence. ) The Judges of
the Supreme Court shall be elected by
the electors of the state at largo ; and
their terms of office , except us hereinafter
provided , shall bo six years. And said
Supreme Court Judges shall during their
term of office reside at the place wliuVe
the court Is holden.
Section 3. ( Amendment proposed. ) That
Section five (5) ( ) of Article MX ( G ) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska bo
umcnded to read as follows :
Section 5. ( Supreme court , Judges ,
election , term ; chief Justice. ) That at
the general election to bo held in the
Btato of Nebraska In the year 1909 , n
each six years thereafter , there shall \u \
elpcted three CU Judges of the Supreme
Court , who sbnll hold their office for the
period of six years ; that at the general
election to be held in the state of Ne
braska in the year 1011. and each Mc :
years thereafter , there shall be elected
three (3) ( ) judges of the Supreme Court ,
who shall hold their office for the period
of six years ; and nt the gpiin < " > i . . ' .riKui
to be held In the state of Nebraska In
the year 1013 , and ouch MX ye.i. UK le
afier , there shall be elected a " "hlef Jus
tice of the Supreme Court , n-ho shall
bold Ills office for the period of six
years. Provided that the member of the
Supreme Court whose term of office ex
pires In January. 1914. shall be ChlC
Justice of the Supreme Court during that
time until the expiration of his term of
office. And , proIded further , that upon
nmo'-'lnv'iit ' " ' " *
the adoption of the e
electors of the State , the Governor shall ,
Immediately upon Issuing nl- | > r < -
tlon declaring said amendments adopted.
Appoint four (4) ( ) Judges of the Supreme
Court , two (2) ) of whom shall be ap
pointed to hold said office until their
HUccessors shall be elected at the general
election In 1000 , nnd have qualified ; and
the other two (2) ( shall hold lhlr office
tmtll their successors shall be elected nt
the general election held in 1011 , and
linvn nualifled.
Section 4. ( Amendment proposed. ) Tlmt
Fectlon six ( fi ) of Article lv - \ of t > i
Constitution of the State of Nebraska , ba
amended to rend as follows :
Section G. ( Chief Justice. ) The Chief
Justice shall serve as such during nil the
term for which he was elected. Ho shall
preside nt nil termof the Supreme
Court , and in his absence the Judges
present shall select one of their number
to preside tcmpornrlty.
Section 5. ( Amendment proposed. ) That
Section thirteen (13) ( ) of Article six ( G ) of
the Constitution of Nebraska be amended
to rend as follows :
Section 13 , ( Judg-es , salaries. * ) That
judges of the Supreme Court shall each
receive n snlnry of $ t.500 , nnd the Judges
of the District Court shall each receive
a. salary of $3,000 per annum , payable
quarterly.
Approved April 8 , 1907.
I , Geo. C. Junkln , Secretary of State ,
of the Stnto of Nebraska , do hereby
rertlfv that the foregoing proposed
nmendment to the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska Is a true and Borrcct
ropy of the original enrolled and en
grossed bill , ns pasFecJ by the Thirtieth
session of the legislature of thp Stnto of
Nebraska , as appears from said original
bill on file In this office , and that snid
proposed amendment Is submitted to the
qualified vofrs of the state of Nebraska
for their n i mtlni nr r ' Mnp n * * he
peneral election to be held on Tuesday ,
tl'o Sd dnv of November , A. D. 190S.
"n testlmopv whereof. I bnvo hereunto
pet my hand and affixed the Oreat Penl
of the' Pta f nf Vr.hnn Prin nt T.ln-
roln. this 'Bit ) dnv o' Jn'y. ' In tl < o ve ref
of our Toid One Thousand Nilio Hundred
nnd "lirht. and of the lndi "ep'e"'e of
the t'n'ted ' State" M'o On" Hundred and
TMrtv-thlrd , and of IMn Ptito t'-o nrty-
fpmmi. GKO. c. JITNK'N.
( Seal ) Secreln'-v nf State.
Notice.
In the Circuit Court of the United
States , for the District of Nebraska ,
Norfolk Division.
At a session of the Circuit Court of
the United States , for the District of
Nc-brasUa continued and held
- , pur
suant to adjournment , nt the United
States Court Room in the City of Nor
folk on the ' 1111 day of September ,
1908. the Honorable William H. Mun-
ger , Judge , 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 H. Hunter , and Hunter ,
her 'husband ' , wljosq first name is to.
this complainant unknbwn , Defend-
WANTEDr-A RIDER AGENT INIAONTO. . '
- tulf in.I uni illtlrlri i
imt It to any Irtt vtui wltli. II you ate Uini'mii iwilrclly Mtlifml or ill IM > | nlth Hi
kctit the Ucycl * snip It luk ( I ' -
tl tny fricf until you receive iiur c.u.ilofiic' jiul Icatn our utiheAnl ul Jailrrf
jfriett ami rfw.irA.ito lftti.il tffftn In rlili > r iiK < > ntn ,
YOU win nr A TfiNKHFn in i > ntir iv oiir.i * uiitiii MUWUB ami
IUU I1ILL Ot fiaiUniOIICU uM\r \ „ „ , , upttli nmtat \ \ the nvHttrJUr ,
IftvfrKtt * r can nuke you Ilili yc.ir.c nrll the lilk-hr it guile Ucvclri Inr leti nuuiry
I , ( lun * ny olhrr hctnty. We ate lutltfirtl llh f i ro pmi'it jNnc IACIIIIV cixl.
HloyCI.K lKAliiH : ( , you can cll our liicyilci under yuur o n tunic iiutc at
'our tuicei. Oulcts fillnl the il.iy ircei\eil.
HiCONl : IIANU IIIOYV'I.KS. We do not treuhrly li.inilla nrroiut li.itul lilcyrlri , l it
usually luve n numlwr IMI h.iml LtKen In tnilr liy our I hlr.iKti rrl.\il itniri 'I hr r * c tlt.\r \ out
promptly at prices Mmilng Irom : i Ki H or Will. Pmiiptlve turcalii Hill nullnl lire.
PnACTPR.nRAKF < iH"'K'0 ' ' vll.l"f"M'r.u'J. ! } " " r ( liitlim ami i r.l.il . , tuna , ttulti | an.1
l/UIIOlttt-UIIMnbO , equipment ot all kliiils at h\f ( tki uiu.il xt.iil . fntti ,
$ Li HEDGETHORN
ft
SELF-HEftLlHB TIRES& * * * PAm
JV The tegular retail ft ict ot t/ittt / Ides it
JSM ferfair , tut l\i \ intii\ii < cf n'f trill
selhauatjniflefiiit tot H O athtvillnntltrtfM ) ,
NO MORETROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
NAII.S , TauliH or < ! lu trllt not li'l tlin
nlr out. Sixty lliouwniul pairs lil inst yrnr
Over two buiulrcil thousand palrnnuw in use.
DESCRIPTIOHt Mnilcinnllsl/cs , Itiilivtly
nmlciuyriilliiR.veryilmnhlcnml Until inside with
a cpccinl iitinllty of rubber , which lu-vit Utoinv
poiuiiiniul which clones tipstimll piinctuifsvllhoiU nllow
Notlrn ( ho thick riihtirr trrml
\Vchavchumhttlsoricttrtsf Mills
iiifjtlienlr ; rum
|
" "
" "
"A" mid Blrlm "II"
lieilcustomcrmtnlltiRt lint their lit - IK-CM puiniHi' itmutliiio |
L-hhnvconly " " " "
mill "D , iilnii rim ntrlp "II"
inioiicc or twice Inn whole season. They weluniui mote thai
In iliu , ThU
ujmi ordinary tit c , the . puncture . . . resisting . . . . . . qualities . . . . . . I . tire prmiuit Ultl IHItlllNl iMitllni IIIIV ; lltlllT
, several of thin , specially jiie'imied fnlulcun the
ly sc Inyers nmldi MH'T , la.Ab'l'lU ' untl
trend . The rcRtilnr price of these III CH IN fn.w per | > nlrl > ut for I.AY mm.su.
dverllsltiR purposes we arc mnkltif' n special fncloty pi ice to
the rider of only ft H ° per pair. All orders shipped name dny letter N received.VeshlpC O. I ) on
approval. You do not pity n cent until yon Imvc exniiilucd and fmuul thrm MtlclK IIH tf | > ir ciilrd.
We wilt nllow a mull illncouiil of s per cent ( Ihcrrtiy innkiii ) ; the pi ice WI.5Vpei ( pan ) If jon
scud riH.I. OASII WITH Olll > iit : nnd enclose IhU ndvrilisrmcul. We will nlvi u-u.l one
nickel plated brass hniul pump. Tires to lie relumed nt Ollll expruse If for nuy icavm llirv me
not satisfactory on examination.Vc nrc perfectly rcll.iMe ntid mmiej rnl to u * U CIB silV ; ni In n
bank. If you order n pair of these tires , you will find that they will ride easier , tun fnMer ,
wear hctter , last longer nnd look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen lit any pi ice. We
know that you will he so well pleased that wlien you want n bicycle you will give us jout order.
We want you to send ( is n trial otdcr nt once , hence this remarkable tire oiler.
mgrftig nit-en T/r tTO don't buy nnv kind nt anv price until you cml for n pair of
If" YUlf IVCCfflffCO IIcdRcthoru Vuncture-l'roof tires on npptovnl nnd trial nt
the special introductory price quoted nbovc , or write for our big Tire nnd Sundry Calnluguc which
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires nt nlxmt half the usual prices ,
tanr tA/Air hut write us n postnl today. ! > < > NOT Til INK OP IUJVINO n bicycle
HUI Wftll or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new nnd woudiiful
offers we nrc making. It only costs a postnl to learn everything. Write U NOW. ( ,
J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY , CHICAGO , ILL
* / PARADE SEPT 2W
PARADE SEPT301- ?
f FIREWORKS OCT I ?
OCT 3RD & CORONATION BALL OCT 2 %
I9O8. SCHSLDRENS BALI oars ?
In Chancery.
Order on absent Defendants.
And now , on this fourth day of
September , A. D. , 1008 , being at the j
September term A. D. 1007 , of the said
Court , it having been made to appear
to the satisfaction of the said Court
that tills is a suit commenced to enforce - j
force a Hen upon real property "with
in the said District , and that Ada 13.
Hunter and Hunter , her busj j
band , whose first name is to this com
plainant unknown , defendants herein ,
arc 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. Hawaii ,
solicitor for the said complannnt , It
Is considered by the Court and ordered
that the said defendants above named
be and they are hereby directed to
appear and plead , answer or demure
to the complainant's bill of complaint ,
on or before the second day of Novem
ber , A. D. , inns , and that in default
thereof , an order bo entered In this
cause , taking the said bill pro con-
fesso.
It is further ordered by the Court
that at least twenty days before the
said second day of November , A. D.
1908 , a copy of his order be served
upon Ada E. 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. H. Munger ,
Judge.
Clerk : Enter this order.
W.H. . . Mungor. Judge.
Endorsed : riled September -Jth.
190S.
Goo. II. Thummel , Clork.
HjV O. P. Grauel , Deputy.
Order of Hearing.
In the County Court of Madison
County Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska , Madison
County.
To all persons Interested In the-
estate of Josephine Diirland.deceased.
Whereas , there Is on flic In the count >
court of said Madison county , an in
strument purporting to be the last will
and testament of Josephine Durlaiid.
late of said Madison county , drceasrd.
and Hurt Mapes has filed his petition
herein praying to have said instrti
mont admitted to probate , and for the
Issuing of letters testamentary , which
will relates to both real and personal
estates :
have therefore appointed Mon
day , the 2Sth day of September , 1DOS ,
at one o'clock In the afternoon , at the
county court room In Madison , In said
county , us the time and place for hear
ing and proving said will , at which
tlmo and place you and all concerned
may appear and contest the probntq
'
and allowing o ? the , game , „ -c
It Is further ordered that said petl
di'iicy of tlu- said petition , and tbo
tlmo and place set for the hearing of
the siime , by causing a ropy 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 sot for the
bra ring.
In witness v ; hereof I nave hereunto
set my hand and olllclal seal this . ' ' ,1st
day of August , 100S.
Win. Halos ,
[ Seal. ] County Judge.
Seeds , including snake and other
cucumber , prehistoric nnd other corn ,
both sweet and field , punnllarla ,
squash , melon , mamn.oth suntlower ,
and hundreds of other seeds , 1 cent
and up per packet , ( also sped In bulk )
direct from grower to ill-inter Garden
Guide and descriptive pi Ice 1st free.
Address II M. Gardner seed grower ,
Marengo. Nebraska
REISTLE'S PLATES ARE RIGHT
REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK RE1STLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
1420-24 LAWRINCt DIMVCB COLO
OUR CUTS PRINT
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TOAD :
DESIGNS
CopvniOHTS Ac.
Anyone unixtliia nhc'rii mi itmrripii'.n nn )
Qnlrkly fM-oriuiii our i > , > iniit frvt t i i" t 1111
InvGittliiii 1-4 prolmliiy t aiiMiliiltlr cinin , > ' . , 'it
tiniiiMiiii'tirroiiniiiMitiiii. HANDBOOK < ' < ' < mi
Mont frcn. fililt'Ht nuenry ! , ir MTttriiii ? pui . i H.
. I'uirniH iMkuu tliroiiuli Miinii , V * i' rt Hve
ij.c , il tiotlcr , rllliuiit charge. In tliu
Scienfific Jlitieiicaiu
A hnni ! i > im lr Illmtralpd wppklv. J'r-i-H' , dr
rilbltliiu "f iiliv Hi-ii'iiilIlP j"iirmil. ' , ' . t.l a
> t'ur : ( inir niintliii , 1. HuM uy all * i < .n * ! IVIITA )
' unlfu. ttli V K1.Vnshiii
Yuil Must Not Forget
We itro constantly improv
ing in the art of making Kino
I'hotos.
Newest Styles in
Cards and Finish ,
also carry a Fjno Line
f Mou Id in {