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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1909)
THM NORFOLK WEKKhY NtiWR .inihtKAL FIMHA Y .TTTT.V fl Hinn R088 AFFINITY CASE ENDS. Editor of 800 Critic Holds all the Cards and Wins Her Freedom. Sioux FnllH , S. D. , July 17. After n scries of sensational oxpoatiron of the wholesale nfflnlty buslnoHs pro- jpngnted by her husband , J. A. Hosa , at one tlino prominent In the counclla of tlio democratic party In this stnu1. Mrs. Maggie M. UOSB , preaont editor of the Sou Critic , lina been granted n divorce. The case acquired considerable no toriety through the publication by Alrn. HOSH In the Critic of letters from a former achool tencher In the state to her husband , accompanied by a picture of the affinity , both the lutters mid the picture having been secured from J. A. HOBS' Inside vest pocket or Homo other questionable place of concealment which was not proof against the sharp eyes of a jealous "woman. Letters from another affinity also played a part In the wiock of the lloss household Idols. In the latter case the writer asked lloss to deseit Jils wife and family and let her care for him until ho roitld return the compliment and care for her. Hess has been conspicuous by his absence the past six months and has made no defense against the divorce proceedings. In addition to notoriety gained through her Incessant warfare with George \V . Egnn , the disbarred attor ney , who was connected with the Kaufmann case , Mrs. lloss has re cently had the experience of having her dues to the local \V. C. T. U. re turned to her with the statement that she could not be retained as a mem ber of that organization. This matter lias not yet been settled. WRECK AT EMERSON. Engineer York Is Seriously Hurt In Collision. Emerson , Neb. , July 17. In a wreck on the Northwestern here yesterday morning Engineer York of Sioux City , was seriously hurt Freight train No. 17 collided head on with an extra freight while coming Into town. The engine on No. 17 and several cars were demolished and the engine of the extra was badly damaged. Conscience Money Returned. West Point , Neb. , July 17. Special to The News : An envelope addressed to County Treasurer Fred Thietje was received by that officer containing two ? 20 bills and a piece of poor paper , upon which was written In n dis guised hand the following words : "County treasurer , Cumlng co. neb. Inclost find $4u put this in General fund of your county. " No signature appears. It Is doubtless a case of "conscience. " Horse Thieves Caught. Gregory Times : The fellows who stole the horses near Mills have been caught and are now in the jail nt Foit Pierre waiting the sheriff of Koya Palm county to get them. G. S. Huston , brother of Postmaster Huston , who has been sheriff of Stanley county for twenty years , made the capture. The owners left today to bring the horses and thieves back. Getting Ready for the Races. Active preparations are now being made for the annual race meet which will be held in Norfolk August 4 , 5 and C. A subscription list being circulated at present among business men of the city Is meeting with ready and liberal response and all indications are that the races will be unusually successful The track will at once be put Into condition for the event. A baseball tournament will bo held In connection with the three days' rae Ing. Secretary P. M. Barrett has Just re1 celved a telegram asking that stall room be reserved for live race horses which will be brought to Norfolk today from Crawford. Norfolk Property Grew. Norfolk property value real and personal has Increased a third of ti million of dollars Innluo within one year , If you can believe the assessor. The assessed valuation has Increased $77,024. That means that the real val uatlon has Increased $385,140 , because the assessed valuation is supposed tc bo only one-fifth the real valuation. Following are assessed valuations : Unplatted land , $1,132 ; lots , ? 332 , 145 ! ; personal property ( subject tc change ) , $249,115 ; telephone lines , $3 , 680 ; telegraph lines , $2S2 ; railroad property ( subject to change ) , $42,670 ; total. $642,024. This means that Nofrolk property Is worth $3,210,120 If nobody lied. Last year the assessed valuatlor was $565,000. JUDGE WELCH ON VACATION. Will be Gone for the Coming Month Leaves Saturday. Madison , Neb. . July 17. Special tc The News : Judge A. A. Welch o Wayne has just written to Clerk o the District Court W. H. Field statin * that he will bo out of the stnto for ; month. Ho left his homo at Wayne today for his vacation. Town Wet But Dry. Sioux Falls , S. D. , July 17. Th < town pump at 'White Lake , a thrlvlnt little town In Aurora county , Is belnj worked overtime these days because of a peculiar situation which exlsti there with reference to the saloon 11 cense question. Notwithstanding that White Lak < declared for license at the annua spring election , the town has beoi "dry" since July 1 and will coptinui uo for Borne days to come. The "dry ness" of the town is duo to a deadlocl botw.eon the board of county commls sloners and the city council , with th < question as to who shall have the prlv llego of presiding over the wet goodi emporiums as the bone of contention Valentine Newt. Valentine , Neb. , July 17. Special to The News : Clement N. Halm and Miss Ora V. Hooper were. " Ujiltod tti marriage Wednesday afternoon n't the home of the bride's parents , Mr. aiid Mrs. Win. Hooper of the nqrth table. Rev. Mr. Mnglll of Crookston ofllclnt- ed. The young people arc both well known here. John Kief , Jr. , was arrested on a complaint sworn to by J. J. Paul and charged with stealing n calf. He was brought before Judge Qulgloy and fur nished bond for his reappearance nt his hearing , which will bo held soon. John Omesher had the misfortune to have his leg broken by a colt kicking him , lie was hi ought to town at once and Dr. Lewis attended him , HEAVY HAIL STORM. ' Passes Over Portion of County , Doing Great Damage. Gregory Advocate : Last Friday morning Giegory county was visited by one of the worst rain and hall btorins that ever struck this territory. The storm cnmo between 4 and 5 o'clock with great force , accompanied by n great deal of thunder and light ning. The rain and lightning did little damage , but the hall destroyed hun dreds of dollars worth of property , es pecially small grain. A few farms were struck southeast of Gregory , Oscar Mlcheaux probably being the heaviest loser. However , the most damage was done between Burke and St. Charles. A strip varying from one to four miles wide and nearly fifteen miles In length was nearly wiped out bo far as the small grain Is concerned , and while the corn will In a measure levlve , It will yield barley half a crop. A great deal of damage was done In Herrlck by the hail. Hundreds of windows dews were shattered and the damage done to the town will reach to nearly $500. At Gregory the Krotter elevator was struck , only the roof being dam aged. . Very little other damage was done here. SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS. Reports From Over the State are Very Encouraging. Sioux Falls , S. D. , July 17. Crop prospects throughout South Dakota continue very encouraging. Rains have been frequent and well dis tributed over the state. In some limited localities there has been too much rnln and flat land has been flooded , to the Injury of crops , but In the state at large crops are in ex cellent condition. Unless something unforseen occurs , like a severe hurri cane of wide scope , the crop harvested In the state this year will be n very large one and may surpass the crops of all past seasons. Corn has attain ed a great growth and also promises to be an unusually big crop. Even were the crop acreage the same as last season , a larger amount of bind ing twine , from present prospects , will be required , owing to the rank growth of the stalks of grain , due to the abundant rains thus far during the growing season. As the small grain acreage has been very material ly Increased in the state this year , more than the usual amount of twine will be In demand , and for this reason the aggregate sales of twine for the season should greatly exceed those of any former year. REFUSES PARDON. Shrinks from Competition for Living and Is Made Guard of "Trusties. " Lincoln , July 17. Pardoning him Is , In no way going to get Convict Jake Frahm out of the state penitentiary. "Dutch Jake" was sent up from Deuer county fifteen years ago for murdering his wife. Ho made a model prisoner , nnd several times when the officers have suggested that they would help him get n pardon , he Informed them that he was well satisfied with his Job and that he didn't want out. Governor Shnllenberger thought this a little odd , and on the Fourth of July Included Jake as one of the two long term men who are entitled to freedom. Frahm refused to accept the pardon because he found that Inside the pris on walls his maintenance was assured , while outside of It he had never been able to make n living without the most grueling kind of hard workx The olHcials haye reached a compro mise. Jake has agreed to take the pardon nnd Warden Smith has agreed to give him a job as guard. Frahm " 'ill be put In charge of the trusties who are used to work In the new beet fields. Some apprehension Is felt by state house people that the precedent is an unsafe one , ns sooner or later , If good prisoners are rewarded by being set as guards over their late compan ions there will be a big delivery some day. Gasoline Tank at Junction Yards Ex plodes Accidentally. John Lacey was quite badly burned about the head and hands yesterday while doing some brazing at the shop in the supply yards with a gasoline torch. The gasoline tank burst , throwing the burning oil over him , which will lay him np for some time , Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks went tc Greshnm yesterday for a visit with relatives. H. V. Evans arrived home from Council Bluffs last evening , where he had been on business. Miss Winnie Parker returned to her home near Tllden today , having spent the past week with her grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Plppon. Miss Ro Fisher , who 1ms been visit Ing for some time at the home of het brother , E. F. Fisher , left yesterday for Kearney 'for a visit with her sla ter , Mrs. Graves. Nebraska's Corn 254,000,000 Bushels , Omaha , July 17. Estimates placed on Nebraska's corn crop this year , II It matures under conditions as favor able as those which have brought it tc its present state , place the figures at 254,000,000 bushels , an increase over , the government estimate of last year's | crojt of about 49,000,000 bushels. The same outlook for n largely Increased | crop IB true of all the other corn .rats' Ing states of the nation. The government crop report for the first time places the yield of the nation at 3,000,000,000 bushels , which prom ises an aggregate farm value any where between $1,500,000,000 , and ? 2- 000,000,000. Besides more corn this year there Is also promise of bettor corn and the cream of it will begin to pour Into Omaha along about the latter part of November to bo exhibited nt the an nual National Corn exhibition. While that Institution Is broadening Its field no as to stimulate the growth of bet ter crops in all the grains and grasses , it Isn't In any degree abating Its work along the lines of that crdp which Is the greatest of thorn nil. The acreage of corn has been In creased this year over 7 per cent , an actual Increase of 7,218,000 acres. The average and probable yield of the five big corn producing states of the union Is as follows for the present year : State. Acres. Probable Yield. Illinois 10,206.000 3HO.OOO.OOO bu. Iowa 9,310,000 300,000,000 bu. Nebraska . . .7,926,000 254,000,000 bu. Missouri . . . .8,145,000 250,000,000 bu. Texas 8,217,000 206,000,000 , bu. These states , together with the four which fall In the group of the next largest , Kansas , Oklahoma , Ohio and Indiana , are expected to produce nt least a third of the estimated 3,000- 000,000 bushel crop , or over 2,000,000- 000 bushels. Libel Suit at Wayne. Wayne , Neb. , July 17. Wednesday morning R. Closson , editor of the In dex at Carroll , filed with the clerk of the district court of Wayne counry the necessary papers for the com mencement of a suit for libel again ! : : W. S. Goldle , editor of the Nebraska Democrat , published In Wayne , claim ing $10,000 damages to his character and reputation. The action grew out of an Item In the Democrat of July 8 In reference to the ball game at Car roll between the Wayne and Can oil clubs , the week before. During the progress of that game Closson and Martin Ringer , one of the Wayne players , got Into some sort of an nl tercatlon , and it was the write-up of that episode In the Democrat fhat Closson claims was llbelous to the ex tent of $10,000. The case Is booked for the November term of court. Conventlon Is Called. Madison county republicans will hold a county convention at Battle Creek next Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state convention. Following is the call Issued by the county central committee : Republican County Convention. Notice Is hereby given that a dele gate convention of republican electors of Madison county will be held at Bat tle Creek on Wednesday , July 21 , 1909 , at ; 1 p. in. , for the purpose of electing delegates to the state platform con vention , to be held in Lincoln on Tues day , July 27 , 1909 , and for the selec tion of precinct commltteemen and for transaction of such other business as may properly come before the con vention. The several voting precincts are entitled to the following represen tation , based on one delegate for every fifteen votes or major fraction thereof cast for George L. Sheldon for governor at the November election , 1908 : Norfolk , First ward , 8 ; Nor folk , Second ward , 13 ; Norfolk , Third ward , 8 ; Norfolk , Fourth ward , 5 ; Norfolk precinct , 8 ; Battle Creek , 7 ; South Union , 4 ; North Union 1 ; Warnervllle , 3 ; Jefferson , 8 ; Grove , 5 ; Highland , 4 ; Emerlck , 5 ; Madison , city , 12 ; Madison pieclnct , G ; Kalamazoo - mazoo , 5 ; Shell Creek , 17 ; South Deer Creek , 1 ; North Deer Creek , 2 ; Mead ow Grove , 6 ; Schoolcraft , 3 ; Falrvlew , 4 ; Valley , 4 ; Green Garden , 3. C. A. Smith , Chairman. S. C. Blackman , Secretary. Battle Creek Republican Caucus. Battle Creek , Neb. , July 17. A cau cus of the republican electors of Bat tle Creek precinct will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the Stoffen furniture store , for the purpose of selecting sev en delegates to the republican county convention , which meets nt Battle Creel : Wednesday , July 21. Fred Volk , Commltteeman. ' Ch'jken ' Case Makes a Row. There's something of n town row on at Madison over the negro accused by Mrs. Nell Horst of stealing chickens. Former Senator Allen has come to the negro's rescue and signed his bond the other day. Attorney Dowllng , Al len's partner , is defending the negro. A change of venue was secured to Peter Oberg's court and County Attor ney James Nichols , who is prosecuting the case , dismissed that action. Then the negro was re-arrested on a charge of larceny and Burt Mnpes of Norfolk has gone to Madison to assist In the prosecution. Chickens worth about $2.50 are In volved and It Is said the case may bo carried to both the district and the supreme court. The chickens were found In the ne gro's possession , but ho claimed his dog drove them Into his yard and ho was only waiting to find the owner before ho returned them. The negro's name is Jack Klncald , and he and his wife comprise Madi son's colored population. THOMAS NOT MURDERED. Aberdeen Jury Holds That Man Took His Own Life. Aberdeen , S. D. , July 17. The cor oner's Jury returned a verdict that the wound which caused Timothy Thomas' death was self inflicted. The want ad finds the buyer ta whom your property is worth mow than it is to you if there IB such a person. And there probably is. HURT UY EXPLOSION. Emerson Man Seriously Injured at the Gas Plant. EmerBon , Neb. , July 17. In an ex plosion of gas at the gas plant lloss Daniels was Injured. Although his burns nro serious , It Is not believed they will prove fatal. The roof of the engine room was blown off. The financial loss Is about $500. Cumlng County Candidates. West Point , Neb. , July 17. Specl.il to The News : The filings for nomi nations for the primary for county oftlcers are : For treasurer , Ferdi nand Koch ( dem. ) ; for sheriff , B. G. Herman ( dem ) ; Milton Knight ( rep. ) . The present county Judge , Louis Do- aid ( dem. ) , has filed , also W. H. at stick ( dem. ) for county clerk and liss Emma 11. Miller dep. ) for ounty superintendent. The three last amed officers are acceptable alike o both paitles and It is believed will ave no opposition to meet. Another Step Toward Paving. Mayor Friday hopes next year at : ils lime to find Not folk avenue paved rom First street to Seventh. And In- icatlons are that this hope will inn- erlallze. Another step toward the paving of ic business part of the avenue was aken afew days ago when the city otincll passed an ordinance creating sewer district on Norfolk avenue rom First street to Seventh. Bids for his new sewer , to replace the old sew- r now draining the street , will bo ad- ertlsed for In the very near future nd the work will bo finished this ummer. With this sewer out of the vay , the paving of Norfolk avenue vlll bo In order. Many property owners on Norfolk venue have been In favor of paving , ut have insisted that a suitable sewer ystem should be constructed under he street's surface before the paving vas undertaken , In order to save cut- Ing up the paving later when the sew- r should be built. This was the view nken by Mayor Friday and upon tak- ng his seat this spring he Immediate- y set about It to create a new sewer Istrlct along the street , this being ccompllshed by the ordinance Just assed. Property Owners Want It. The mayor believes that a very , reat majority of the property owners ilong the thoroughfare are now in fa- , -or of paving and that the matter of getting signers to a petition will be easily achieved. Property owners are more enttiusl- istic over paving now than nt any ime In the past , and sentiment may be said to be overwhelmingly In favor of this progressive step which , it Is eallzed , will increase property values materially. 'History shows that a city never be comes a real city until It begins to pave Its streets , " said N. A. Rainbolt he other day , "and I am anxious to see Norfolk avenue paved. " This sen- .iment Is expressed by a majority oi he property owners. Paving Will Spread. It Is likewise universally felt that ust as soon as Norfolk avenue Is paved , paving will spread over the en- ire city. It will bo like the spread ol the sewer , people declare , and will rapidly spread Into the residence sec tlons. Such men as Colonel S. S. Cotton and N. A. Rainbolt even now would be glad to see paving undertaken on Nor folk avenue and Koenlgsteln avenue n the residence sections. And there s a widespread sentiment favoring the paving of one street to Norfolk June tlon as quickly as possible. The new sewer to be built along Norfolk avenue will replace the ole system built in 1888 from Fifth street to the river. The new sewer will bo a part of the sewer system constructed a couple of years ago to the Elkhorn river , and will be permanent. The plan was laid out by the late Andrew Rosewater of Omaha. Mayor Friday favors 14-Inch pipes down Norfolk av enue instead of 12-inch , as the Rose water plans call for. MYSTERY NOT SOLVED. Examination of Mrs. Swenson's Stomach ach Finished. Vermlllion , S. D. , July 17. Prof. A Nellgh , Neb. , July 17. Special to The News : The amusement da > demonstration In this city fur excelled all anticipation as far as amusemen and loyal sport was concerned. Al though a heavy rain prevailed abou 5 o'clock in the morning which at i time excluded the entire program However , "old sol" was on die rlgh side of the Neligh concert band am each and every program was carrlei out in full. The races were of a high order ae were those participating In the auto mobile contest. The band boys re port net receipts of over $225.00. The main feature of the afternooi was the ball game between Nellgl and Orchard. It was a hotly contcstei affair from btart to finish and re suited by a score of 3 to 4 In favor of the homo team. All credit is due to the home pitcher , George Ilarrl man , ho won his own game In the las half of the ninth Inning by a beautl ful steal to homa plate. The score by Innings Is as follows : Orchard 10100010 0 3 Nellgh 00200001 l-r-4 Batteries : Orchard , Peck and Jew lit ; Nellgh , Harrlmnn and Cole. Hits Nellgh G , Orchard 8. Struck out by Harrlman 7 , Peck 11. If the furnished room ads looli "worth while , " answer a few of their and change your homo address. TRIO ARF FINED. Mru. Nelgcnflnd , Charles Brubakeran Harry Sutherland Pay. Mrs. Nelgenfind , Charles Brubake and Harry Sutherland were fined 1 police court Saturday afternoon for alleged disorderly conduct. Judge Elseloy assessed each of them $3 and costs , amounting to $11.50 each. They paid their flues nnd were released , These three , together with Mrs. Nel- enfind's mother nnd sister , Mrs. C. ruchow and Mrs. August Degner , ere arrested at the G ruchow homo , 13 Braasch avenue , during the night y Officer O'Brien. A charge Mled by inrry Beemer , alleged that the wo- nen kept a disorderly house. The omen denied the charge and the ourt did not sustain the charge. Frank Lamb , on the witness stand , aid he had been keeping company ith Mrs. Nolgcnllnd , but that ho had ever noticed anything wrong about he house. Mrs. Degner denied she ept company with any men nnd de-1 hired the only men who came to the ouso were those who came for wash- iigs , as she makes n living as a laun rcss. . Arrests May Follow. Nellgh , Neb. , July 19. Special to 'he News : J. S. Strlngfellow and L. Bralnard of Oakdalo were In the Ity yesterday afternoon looking for ho county attorney , but were unable o find him at his home or in town , hey wore up with the Intention of fli ng a complaint against a couple of oung men who drove over from Elgin o Oakdalo Saturday. It Is alleged hat they unloaded four or five cases f beer at the back end of a livery arn nnd dished It out at the usual rice per bottle. It is expected that the violators will e arrested by Sheriff Miller this af- ernoon. Order of Hearlno on Petition for Ap pointment of Administrator. The state of Nebraska , Madison ounty , ss. At a county court held at the conn- y court room , In and for aald'county , uly 15 , A. D. 1909 , present , Wm. Bates , county judge. In the matter of the estate of Aaron ! . Anderson , deceased. On reading nnd filing the petition of 'rederlca ' Anderson , praying that ad ministration of said estate may be granted to C. E , Burnham as admlnls- rator. Ordered that August 10 , A. D. 1909. it 2 o'clock p. m. , Is assigned for hear- ng said petition , when all persons In- crested In said matter may appear nt a county court to be held at the court room In and for said county , and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted ; and that no Ice of the pendency of said petition and the ahering thereof , be given to ill persons Interested In said matter by publishing a copy of this order in he Norfolk Weekly News-Journal , a weekly newspaper printed , published and circulated In said county , for three successive weeks , prior to said lay of hearing. ( A true copy. ) ( Seal. ) Win. Bates , County Judge. Notice. The Stnto of Nebraska , Madison county. ss. To whom it may concern and more partlcular'y to Henry C. Truman : Be it known that T. E. Odlorne hav ing on the fourtli day of November , 1907 , purchased at public sale in the county of Madison and state of Ne braska , of the then treasurer of said county , for the delinquent taxes assessed - sessed thereon for year 1906 , the fol lowing described property : East half of lot 4 In block 4 of Pasewalk's first addition to Norfolk , Madison county , Nebraska , assessed and taxed for said year In the name of H. C. Truman , the delinquent taxes assessed and taxes thereon for year 1907 In the name of H. C. Truman , and the delinquent taxes assessed thereon for the year 1908 In the name of Henry C. Truman , all having been paid by the undersigned as subsequent to said sale. The title to sold real estate appears of record In the register of deeds of fice of said county In name of Henry o. Truman. The said purchase being evidenced by tax certificate of pur chase No. 252 and the undersigned now being In possession of and own er of said certificate of purchase. Therefore , notice Is hereby given as required by the complied statutes of 1905 and 1907 of the state of Ne braska , that after the expiration of three months from the date of the service ofthls notice particularly on or after the fourth day of November , 3909 , unless redemption be sooner made , the undersigned will apply to the county treasurer of Madison county , Nebraska , for a deed for above described real estate. Witness my hand -this seventh day of July , 1909. T. E. Odlorne. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale Issued and directed to me by the clerk of the district court of Madison county , Nebraska , upon a decree of foreclos ure rendered by the district court of Madison county , Nebraska , on the nineteenth day of May , 1909 , In favor of Thomas E. Odlorne , for the sum of $175.01 with Interest thereon from May ' 19 , 1909 , nt 7 per cent per an num , and In favor of Thomas E. Odlorne for the sum of $5.61 with Interest - terest thereon from May 19 , 1909 , at 7 per cent per annum , nnd In favor of Thomas E. Odlorno for the sum of $13.70 with Interest thereon from May 19 , 1909 , nt 7 per cent per annum , anil In favor of Thomas , E. Odlorne for the sum of $12.48 with Interest thereon from May 19 , 1909 , at 7 per cent per annum and In favor of Thomas E. Odlorne for the sum of $10.39 with In terest thereon from May 19 , 1909 , at 7 per cent , per annum together with costs nnd accruing costs in an action wherein Thomas E. Odlorno is plain tiff and Norfolk State bank , et nl , are defendants , I will offer the premises described In said decree nnft taken ae the property of said defendants , to wit : Lots 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 and 10 of Flem Ing's subdivision to lots 6 and 7 ol block 11 of Haase's suburban lots tc the city of Norfolk , and lots 11 , 12 , 13 14 , 15 and 1C of Ward's subdivision ol lota 10 nnd 11 of Ward's suburban lotf | IN EACH TOWN VIPPDUARIDEPGENT and dlitrlrt to _ riileiniltihlbll * ample Lateit Modtl ] Rne r' bicycle.lurr.liTiM . by u . Our urn < everywhere art ikln moneylait. . . . . . . NO MON fei KEQUlflKt unttlrourecclreamU > pro eof yourhlcycle. We ship ' How TliN IJAVs' ' FUKK TKLA d loc which Itm'rou'miVrMetlie liUycleili'il rut It 10 any teit you wlih. II you ire thet. not perfectly ittUfircl or do not wiili ta keep the blcirtle thin It 1 back to uj it our eipenie in J y/n will tut t-t cut ent tint. pBlftCC We furnish the Mihtit Bride bicycles It li possible to mike . , , " . % ' ° Pe ! mlM t < ron above actuil factory cost. You save } | 3 to fjj middlemen'si nroRtt by buying Ulrrct of ui and hate tin manufacturer's cur * mice behind your bicycle , lit ) NUT ItllY a liicjclonr a lulrol tlrw from arent at any frut until you receive our cauloeuei and learn our unheard ol Jttttry ffittt mJ rtrnnrtMl iftttal tJTtri In rlilnr nRolitn. Vflll Ufll I RP when you receive our l.iutlfiil catalngue nj IUU MILL Ot nd , uJr cur , uptlb n)0lW , , , th ( ! vvn.ir/utiy we can make you thlt year. WeieUlhehlshcitcnde blocleiforleitmnner than any othrjfactory. . We are tulifieJ with Ji.oo profit alxivc factory coil. . . . _ . . , K UKAI.ICItH. you can tell our blcyclei under juur own name plile at double our rrlcei. Urder < filled the ihy received , HKCONU HANI ) 1UCV11LKH. We do not rtnilitly hindle Ifconj lund McycltJ , but | usually luve a number on hind taken In trade by our Chicago retail ( tores. 1 hoe v\c clear out promptly at prke rapBinir from HU to W or lt . Uewrintive lurc.iln luts nullcj free. i nlMKlorlicol9. . Inipiirtcil roller rlnilim and ii'duU , jiarti , regain and > equipment of all klndj at ha\f \ tta ttsual rtl , t frtcit. | 0 HEDCETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF $ , SELF-HEAUMS TIRES ft Mmf PMa TO INTRODUCE , ONLY The regular retail i > rice of these tires it SI M ttr fair , but to introduce we will ttl lou a saw fie fa irarft.Jcash ( with onierffM ) . NO MO FIE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAII.H , TnukH or Olitna will not lot tlio nlr out. Sixty tlionsruul pitlrs sold lost year. Over two buuurcil ttiousaud pairs now iu use. DESCRIPTION ! Made In nil slzci. It Mlvcl v ntul cQijtldltie.verydiHnlilcnnd llti eitliiiiite with a special ntmllty of rubber , which never becomes porotii and which closes lip small punctures without allow * Notion the think rubber troml ItiRtlie nlr to escape. We li vc hundreds of letters from satl - "A" and imiiatiiro Rlrliig "It" fieticustomcrsstating that their tires hnvconlvbceiipumpeil nnil " 1 , " nlmi rlin trl | > "II" twice in hole . welch than uponcc or a w season. They no more to iiruiont rltit auttliiK. Thin an ordinary tire , the puncture reslstlnKilunllllcs being Riven tire \\lll nutlnst any other by several layers ofthtn. specially prepared fabric on the imikn-HOKT. ULASTIO nUil trend. ThcregularprlceofthcsetlresisJ8opcrpalrbtitfor EASY . " a anumu. advertlslnKpurposcHwearemnklnKaspccialfactoryprlcetO the rider of only ft 80 per pair. All orders shipped ume ilny letter It received. We ship C. O. D. on approval. You do not tiny a cent until you ha\e examined ntul found them strictly ni represented. We will allow n rnnlt tilsooiint of 5 per cent ( thereby mnklnR the price M I.CR per pair ) If you send rULL , CASH WITH OHDKIt and enclose thU ndvertlsement. You ntn no risk lit sending us nn order as the tires may be returned nt OUIl expense If for any icnson they are not satisfactory on examination. We nre perfectly reliable nnd money sent to us is as safe as in a bank If you order a pair of these tires , you will find that they will ride easier , run -faster , wear better , last longer and look finer than any tire jou have ever used or seen nt any price. We know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to scud us a trial order at once , hence this remarkable tire offer. frrfttf afa-jrw < ir nro don't buy nuy.klnd at any price until you send for n pnlr of Iff YUtf faCt.if f nCO Hcdgethorn IMncture-I'roof tirci on approval and trial nt the special introductory price quoted above ; or write for our big Tire nnd Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. nn tunrHJAITT but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF UUYINO a bicycle Uif Fllf I Wftli or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful offers we are making , it only costs a postal to learn everything , Write It NOW. J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL. to the city of Norfolk , In Mndlson : county , Ncbrnskn , for sale nt public j auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand on the ninth day of August , { 1909 , nt the hour of 1 o'clock p. in. , at the oaht front door of the court house nt Madison in said county and state , that being the building wherein the last term of said court was held , when and where due attendance will be given by the undersigned. Dated this sixth day of July , 1909. J. J. Clements , Sheriff of bald county Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of nn execution directed to me from the clerk of the district court of Madison county , Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before , George C. Lambert , a Justice of the peace in and for Norfolk district , Madison county , Nebraska , on the ninth day of February , 1909 , In favor of Mountain Distillery company as plaintiff , and against C. C. Tnrpenning and .lames F. Walton as defendants , for tlie sum of one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and ten cents ( $187.10) ) nnd costs at $2.90 and accruing costs , n transcript of which said judgment was on the thirteenth day of February , 1909 , duly filed and docketed In the office of the clerk of the distiict court of Madison county , Nebraska , I have levied upon the following de scribed real estate , taken as the prop erty of said defendants , to satisfy said execution , to-wlt : Lot four (4) ( ) in block eight ( S ) of u'estern Town Lot company's addi tion to Norfolk Junction , Madison county , Nebraska , and will offer the same for sale to the highest bidder , for cash In hand , on the ninth day of August , A. D. 1909 , In front of the east door of the court house In Madi son. Nebraska , that being the buildIng - Ing wherein the last term of court was held , at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. , of said day , when and where due at tendance will be given by the under signed. Dated July 6 , 1909. J. J. Clements , Sheriff of said county. Notice. The State of Nebraska , Madison county. ss. To whom It may concern and more particularly to Rome Miller. Bo It known that T. E. Odlorne hav ing on the fourth day of November , 1907 , purchased at public sale In the county of Madison and state of Ne braska of vhe then treasurer of said county , for the delinquent tax asses sed thereon for year 190G the follow ing described property : Lots 19 and 20 in block 7 of Dor- sey Place addition to Norfolk June tlon , Norfolk , Mndlson county , Ne braska , assessed and taxed for said year in the name of Rome Miller ; the delinquent taxes assessed thereon for years 1907 nnd 1908 In the name of Rome Miller all having been paid by the undersigned ns subsequent to Bald sale. sale.The The title to said real estate appears of record in the register of deeds of- flee of said county In name of Rome Miller. The said purchase being evl- denced by tax certificate of purchase No. 232 and the undersigned now be ing In possession of and owner of said certificate of purchase. Therefore , notice Is hereby given ns required by the compiled statutes of 1905 and 1907 of the state of Ne braska , that after the expiration of i three months from the date of the. service of this notice , partlculaily on1 or after the fourth day of November , 1909 , unless redemption be sooner made , the undersigned will apply to ] the county treasurer of Madison county , Nebraska , for n deed for above described real estate. Witness my hand this seventh day of July , 1909. T. E. Odlorne. Statement of the condition of the Elkhorn Build ing and Savings association of Nor folk , Nebraska , on the thirtieth day of June , 1909 : ASSETS. First mortgage loans $22.970.48 Furniture and fixtures 93.00 Cash 1,707 91 Delinquent Interest , prem iums nnd fines 114,11 Expenses und taxes pad. | . . . 134.05 Total J $25,079.58 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up $23,490.15 Reserve fund 750.00 Undivided profits 839.43 Total $25,079.58 RECEIPTS. Balance on hand July 1 , ' 08. $ 2,952.96 Dues 7,876.32 Interest , premiums nnd lines 1,729.21 Loans paid 5,950.00 Bills payable 2,00000 Other Items 48.00 Total $20,55(1.49 ( EXPENDITURES. Loans $ 9,800.00 Expenses 273.35 Stock redeemed 0,706.87 Cash on hand 1,767.94 Bills payable 2,008.33 Total $20,556.49 State of Nebraska , Madison county , ss. I , T. E. Odlorne , secretary of the nbove named association , do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of the condition of said association , Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge nnd belief. T. E. Odlorne , Secretary. Subscribed nnd sworn to before ma this thiitleth day of June , 1909. Appioved : AV. A. WITZIOMAN , ALBERT DEGNER , H. J. COLES Dhectors. W. J. Stafford , Notary Public. Legal Notice. Ernest SImklns , defendant , will take notice that on the 1st day of July , 1909 , Irene Simkins , plaintiff herein , filed her petition in the dis trict court of Madison county , Nebras ka , the object and prayer of which are to. obtain a divorce from the de fendant on the ground that during the month of May. 1909 , the defendant committed adultery with one Jennie Fuller , in Norfolk , Madison county , Nebraska , and committed adultery with her on the 2nd nnd 3rd days of June , 1909 , at different places In Platt county , and cruelly nnd wantonly tailed and refused to support the plain tiff , although able so to do. You nre required to answer said petition on Monday , 9th day of August , A. D. 1909. Dated July 1 , 1909. Irene Simkins , Plaintiff , By H. F. Barnlmrt , Her Attorney. WANTED Success" Magazlr.o 10- , quires the services of n man In Nor folk to Jcik after expiring subscrlo- tlons nnd l < i secure new business by means of special methods usually ef fective ; position permanent ; prefc | one with experience , but would con sider any applicant with good natural j qualifications ; s' lary $1.50 per day , | with commission option. Address , with references , R C. Peaiock , Roora 102 , Success Magazine BIdg. , New York. ' , REI5TLES PLATES ARE RIGHT. REI5TLES RATES ARE BIGHT FRANK REISTLE ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER mom 1114 1420-24 LAWRtNCt DDlVtB COLO OUR CUTS PRINT 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone lending n ( ketch and description ni qulcklr lucerlalii our opinion free whether an Inremlnn U prohnblr pmontnlita. Comniunlea- tloniMrlcllrccmndenilnl. HANDBOOK on I'aienu lent free , uldetl apencr fur ecurinir P teiiti. Talent * taken through Jlurm & . Co. recclri Ijwlal netltt , without charge , In the Scientific A hanrlsomely Illustrate weekly , T.antest dr. lulatlon of any sclentldo JouruaJ. Terms , 13 * r rt four months , fL Bold by all newsdealer * . MM i ; CoavttSrtNew York Branch Offloe , c8C r BU , > YMWmtoo. 0.0.
