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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1909)
( i THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL FRIDAY OCTOBER 22 1509 SOCIETY Pleasures of the Week , Mm. I , . I' . Pasowalk will untortnln n Hinall company or frlomb at a course Mippor tlilw evening ut 8 o'clock. The affair promises to bo one of uniiHUal jiloaMiro , as It brings together for the lirHt llino wlnco ISM , nix friends. who wore nil former residents of Norfolk juid inomberH of a club callcil The JJlg Hlx. l''onr ' of tliu nioinborH are now tnarrlod , and throe of these and one of the bachelor girls llvo In otlioi towriH. The ruunlon means a Joll.v 4ivcnlng for those friends of girlhood lays. The members of the club arc Mro. Louis KUCMIU of Fremont , fonnor Jy Miss K'dlth McOlary ; Mrs. Corl Jon Mils of Madlaon , formerly Miss Mln ailo Norton ; Mrs. Hey Road of Janes wlllo , VVIs. , fonnorly Miss Daisy Mar * In ; Mrs.j. \ . P. Pasownlk , who was JMlss l-'annlo Norton ; Miss Mabol Col ! jimor of Sioux City and Miss Marthr JDnvonport of Norfolk. The Woman's Missionary society o aho First Congregational church mi , with Mrs. M. A. McMillan on Tnesda : zifternoon. After a general talk am si fu\v Interesting readings , election o inlllcora was held , with the followlni result : President , Mrs. M. A. McMil Uan1 ; vice president , Mrs. C. 1J. Dm land ; secretary , Mrs. S. F. ICrskine iro.tsuror , Mrs. Hurt Mapes. The Odd Follows hall was comfort nbly llllcd last evening by Odd Fel Sown of the Hebekah degree and thel families and their publicly Invltei suosts. Miss Maud Clark presided a tbo piano during the festivities untl the company sat down to a dollghtfu /banquet / provided by the commltteo o /arrangements. The West Side Whist club hold tin first mooting of the year with Mr. am Mrs. S. M. Braden , on Thursday even Sng. The evening was pleasantly spon sit bridge , and Mrs. Uratlon served i delicious lunch at the close of tin Kamcs. The next meeting will bi Sn two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C K. IJurnham. Mrs. II. 13. Wnrrlck and Mrs. E. I1 Woatherby entertained the Tuosda ; flub on Friday. A number of outsldi guests wore present to enjoy the garni > f five hundred. The honors wont ti jMrs. D. Mathowson and Mrs. A. Kie au. The hostesses served refresh ments at the close of the afternoon. The "Wednesday Club" met will .Mrs. D. iMathewBon. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wllley an homo from a month's visit in tin I ? \ west , during which time they visitei their son Ralph , at Lost Springs , Wy omlng , whom they found getting alonj nilcoly on bis 320 aero homestead They spent a few days at Casper , vis Sted the Hosing Coal company mines ; Sn which a number of Norfolk people sire interested , and stopped at a man 'Ijer of other towns onroute. Aftei two weeks hero Mrs. Willoy will g ( to Lincoln to spend the winter , when lueir son is attending Wesleyan un Bvnrslty. Mrs. Ixnils ICecne came up from Fro Miont this morning1 and is a guest litho the homo of her parents , Mr. am Mrs. J. S. McClar'y. Miss Mabel Collamer of Sioux Citj is the guest of Mrs. L. P. Pasowalk > n North Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Butterlleld wen to Chicago on Wednesday for a shor TlBlt. Beels-Strucks. At noon October 11 , Frank TI. Deel ; of Norfolk and Miss Rosa Strucks o Hartford , Conn. , were married a Omaha. Dr. U. S. Hyde , pastor of the Hans com Park Methodist church of Omahn performed the wedding ceremonj Miss Strucks was attended by Mis Annabel Plolsticke of Omaha and Mi Reels by T. II. R-rice , also of Omalu The bride were a beautiful travelln own of wistaria shade and a hat t match , with white plumes. The bride maid wore an attractive gown of pin I > lo with a hat to match. Mr. and Mn Bools will make their home at CO South Tenth street in this city. Winnetoon News. Winnetoon , Nob. , Oct. 1C. Specif to The News : 11. U. Danna went t Croighton Thursday afternoon to mcc Ills daughter , Mrs. Sharp , and froi there Mr. Danna and daughter wei on to Norfolk. Fred Schneider left Friday mornin for his old home at Grant Park , II ! where ho expects to spend a week ( ten days before returning home. Mr .Schneider , who has been In Illlno for 'some time visiting , will retui with lior husband. Seth Jones purchased a line now 4 horse power FUilck touring car Thur day. day.Mrs. Mrs. T. II. Longley received a shl mont of plain white china and is no busy painting. Miss Williams from Plerco coi menced teaching a music class Winnetoon Friday. Several of the farmers In this vlcl Uy are having furnaces installed tholr homes. The property known as the Jol rotor Johnson residence will be seat at the First State bank at Wlnnetoi Saturday , October 30 , to the hlghe blddor for cash. P. C. Paulson Is finishing a fine nc farm rosldonco for A. C. . Nelson , o of Knox county's most prospero farmers. Mr. Nelson has a furna nnd , In fact , everything modern In 1 now homo. Goods or property that are too nig priced cannot bo sold by advertlslr for ad-readers "know. " FRIDAY FACTS. JoBoph Pliant Is back from Gordon. Sheriff Stuckcr of Stanton was hero Friday. William Wagner was In the city on business. Gcorgo Prltchard of Meadow Grove was here. Mrs. Gustavo Miller'of Iladar was In the city. A. O. Perry of Atkinson was bore m business. C. Hopkins of Meadow Grove was tioro Friday , C. Wattles of Nollgh was in the city in business. Otis Peters of Pierce was In the city in business. Fred Wanser of Plainvlew transact ed business here. George Kane of Ponder was hero on business Friday. Paul Paull went to Sioux City on business Friday. J. II. Stelnhaiiscr of Atkinson was In the city calling on friends. Mrs. Leahardt and Miss Marie Hoff of Pierce were hero for a short visit. M. .J. Sanders and G. T. Sprechor returned from a business trip to Madi son. son.Mr. . and Mrs. F. J. Halo and daugh ter of Atkinson were In the city visitIng - Ing with friends Friday. Mrs. Paul Hagol and daughter , Miss Leonoro Ilagel , of Columbus are bore visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hall. Fred Jenkins of Madison was horc enrouto home from South Dakota where he Is said to have bought land , Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walton , a 13-pound boy. Damascus commandory , No. 20 , will hold regular conclave tonight. Miss Lizzie Blank , who was to have moved her dressmaking parlors from the Hutchlnson building , has decided not to move and will remain In hei present place of business. A concert was given at the Queer City hotel last evening by the Tony Lagratta harp orchestra of Omaha who have been playing for dances at Madison and other towns around Nor folk. folk.An An epidemic of grip and tonsilltis is prevailing in Norfolk , according to one physician , who says he has had at least eight cases a day of these conv plaints. Frank Weston and F. Bowden have purchased the baggage business ol George M. Dudley. The deal was made this morning. About four horses , d two wagons are Included In the deal. deal.Word Word has been received from A. C , Peters , who Is now located at Seattle , tliat he has a permanent position In the barber shop of the Seattle hotel , one of the most up-to-date shops in Seattle. Considerable local interest is shown in the forthcoming championship base' ball game Saturday afternoon at De trolt. Sentiment is about equally dl vided between the two teams. There is some betting. Fred Haase , a prominent farmer liv ing four miles north of Norfolk , died at 10 o'clock Friday morning of drop- sy. Mr. Haase has been failing for the past six months and his death did not como unexpectedly. Paul Nordwig returned from Willow Creek with George Benedict of that place , and reports hunting was fair , Although he did not bag a great nunr bor of ducks , Mr. Nordwig says he spent a line three days' outing. It is estimated Dr. J. II. Mackay'a loss in the Seller barn fire was sprac- thing over $200 , including a new $4E set of harness , cushions , and his Inv ported English jaunting cart , which had just been painted at a cost of $15 , The store room of the Richards block , which was formerly occupied by the Norfolk notion store and J. D' Sturgeon's fire sale , and which was burned out some time ago , Is beinj ; remodeled and put In modern condl tion. The celling Is lilted with pressed sed steel. Dakota Miner Shows Nerve. Rapid City , S. D. , Oct. 16. With his right leg broken twice below tiio knee and his right arm fractured betweer the elbow and wrist , Bert Miller , i minor in the Silver City district , lies at the point of death In Hob Rlley'i cabin tonight. Miller descended t ( the bottom of a thirty-five foot shafi and was repairing the timber , when ; cavein completely buried him. Hii leg was broken , but ho suceeded li digging himself out with his hands am was crawling out of the shaft , whoi a second cavein burled him to the shoulders , this time breaking his arm With his left hand he dug himself on and rolled and crawled two miles ti t Hlley's shack. The flesh on his hand was torn away to the bones , so tha physicians had to amputate them. Hi was in a terrible plight from 6 a. m to 10 p. m. and now ho is a ravlni maniac , and physicians will hold ou no hope for his recovery. Fatal Fire On Prairie. Stuart , Nob. , Oct. 1C. Special toTh News : During the high northwes wind yesterday , a prnirlo lire broke on in the neighborhood of John Desolve1 place , six miles northwest of towi and burned over a bolt of countr about two miles wide and eight mile long before it was brought under coi trol. H. H. Dobney , living three mile northeast of this place , was badl burned. It is not yet known whothe his injuries will prove fatal , but lat word says there Is little hope of hi recovery. Mr. Dobney's team was badly burne nnd ono of his horses will probably Al Ho had run a couple of furrows alon 5t a road and was attempting to plo through once more when ho wt caught In tall grass by the head fir Ho was penned In and had to ru isIs through the flame some distance I get out. Is Clothing Aflame , Runs to Water Tan With clothing nflamo , ho ran nr Jumped Into a water tank that stoc some distance away. Those who , sa 5 , him say It seemed a miracle to s < him running from the flames alive. wan the guard that ho plowed that enabled those fighting the lire to stop It where they did. The loam ran wildly away , dragging the plow after them. Timely aid from town and near neighbors saved the buildings of ( I. Starks , II , Shald and W. A. Jones. About 1,000 tons of hay were burned. lohn Dosolvo. Edward Hart , M. Starks , H. Peters , W. A. Jones nnd A. J. Hahn test all or nearly all of their hay. Hahn was the heaviest loser thirty- nine stacks. Others who lost hay are . ' 'llckonger Bros. , Richard Hovoy and Word iccelved late last evening from Dobney Is that there is not much nope for his recovery. Hoskins Farm Hand Killed. Hoskins , Neb. , Oct. Ifi. Special to The News : A man named Lawson , a farm hand employed by Charles Chap- .nan , six miles north of town , fell out of a wagon driving homo last night , while drunk , and was killed. The man had been out to a wedding feast and hilarity had been tljn fea- turc. Lawson was unmarried and aiiout 2S years old. His parents live In New York state. Norris Drown Defends Tariff. Keainey , Neb. , Oct. 10. Over 30C republicans attended the harmony banquet hero last night. Speeches vvero delivered by United States Senators Brown and Burkett , State Chairman William Hayward and Nn tional Commltteeman Victor Hose water. Senator Brown made an extended lefense of the new tariff , declaring II an Improvement over the former law ind asserting that time would prove 11 to bo in most things a just measure. Sold Liquor to Indians. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Oct. 15. The au thorltles of McCook county hav ( placed under arrest Frank Sullivan , r saloon man of Salem , on the charge o having sold liquor to a man who hai boon placed upon the blacklist. As the result of his preliminary exam inatlon Sullivan was hold for appearance anco at the next term of state circuit court in McCook county. In default of bonds he has been placed In th < Davison county jail for safo-keeplnj pending his trial at the next term o court. It was believed ho would b < safer In the Davison county jail that in the McCook county jail at thli place. New Building Two Stories High. The New A. C. Taylor building , be ing erected at the corner of Thin street and Norfolk avenue as an ad dition to Beeler Bros' , store , will be two stories high instead of ono. This has Just been decided upon bj Mr. Taylor , and contract to that ef feet has been given to L. M. Ogden the contractor who is in charge of th ( work. For what purpose the second llooi will be used has not yet been deter mined. It is said to be likely that II ! will be fitted up for office rooms ant a lodge room to be leased to local or ganlzatlons. A ball room may be i feature. News that the building is going ui two stories Instead of one will be re ceived with general satisfaction bj I Norfolk people. Move on Foot to Pave North Third. A movement is now on foot to pav < North Third street a block from Nor folk avenue , when the business per tlon of Norfolk avenue , North am South Fourth street and South Thirc street are to bo paved. Property owners in the North Thin street vicinity are seeking to havi that block included with the balance ! of the business portion of the town. i It is said by those who have investl ; gated the matter that there Is prac tically no objection among propert : holders on Norfolk avenue to the 1m mediate paving , and arrangements t ( connect with the new Main stree | sewer are being made , preparatory tt the paving. It Is probable the mayor and clt ; council will discuss the paving In ; preliminary way at the next councl meeting. HELD FOR OMAHA MURDER. Thomas Johnson , a Negro , Accused o the Vicious Crime. Omaha , Oct. 1C. Thomas Johnsoi ( colored ) has been held by the coi oner's jury for the murder of Henr ; Frankland. The evidence which looks bad fo Johnson comprises the following cli cumstances : The watch owned by the dead mai has been recovered at a pawnshoi where It was stated that Johnson wa , ho man who pawned It. Johnson's coat and shirt wore seal ed with blood. Ho carried a new knife , the blade c which was covered with blood. Ho has been Identified as being Hi man who took a drink with Franklan the evening of the murder and as bi Ing the man who went down the o evator Into the Union station wit Frankland shortly before the latte was found dying. Bold..Hold-up In Omaha Cafe. Omaha , Oct. 18. Early today tw unmasked men entered an all nigl : restaurant at 1400 Farnam street , o ] posito the Paxton hotel , tied Georfi Paxton , the man In charge of tli place , to a largo box In the room an escaped with the contents of the cas register. The amount secured we small. The scone of the holdup Is I the business center of the city. Dakotan Guilty of Murder. Vermlliion , S. D. , Oct. 18. Tl Jury In the trial of Nols Swonson r turned n verdict of guilty of murdi In the first degree and fixed the pe alty at llfo Imprisonment. Swenson was charged with kllllr .his daughter-in-law , Bertha Bwonso t on July 7 , last , on his farm near her BOOZE AT HASTINGS ASYLUM , Sudden Increase In Demand for Fine Liquors , * The Increase In the purchase of boo7.o at the state hospital for the Insane at Hastings IH even more noticeable than the Increase In the amount of tea purchased when the amount jumped from 1,000 pounds for thrco months to 3,000 pounds for the same period. Superintendent Baxter asked the state board of purchase and supplies to purchase $205.45 worth of Intoxicants for the three months end ing December 31. The estimate In cluded three kinds of brandies , six kinds of wine , two brands of whisky and ono of rum. As the estimate for the preceding three months called for only four and one-half gallons of al cohol , some members of the state board propose to hold up the bid for mixed drinks on the ground that Christmas cheer and Thanksgiving can go by without so much of the fine French brandies. The contract for $205.45 worth of the "ohbo joyful" was awarded by the state board to Farrons & Nelmyor of Hastings , but the deal may bo declared off If some of the board have their way. Tills is the bunch of booze that Superintendent Baxter asked for and the state board let the contract for : Brandy , J. & F. Martol , 3 Star Cognac , 2 cases $ 31.70 Brandy , peach , 1 case 7.50 Brandy , apricot , 1 case 11.50 Wine , Watersom's Old Tawuoy , Port , 1 case , 8.50 Wine , Claret , Chaotau , Covllle , 1 case 1G.GO Wine , Sherry , Watersom's Gen- oroso , 1 case 8.50 Wine , Rhine , Rauonthals , 1 case 17.50 Wine , Moselle , Josophshofer , 1 case 13.00 Wlno , Lisbon Port , 1 keg , 11 gallons 24.0C Whisky , Yellowston , 2 cases. . . 27.0C Whisky , King William , V. O. P. , 1 case 17.7E ! Rum , London Dock Jamaica Red Cross , 1 case 12.0C Clysmic water , 100 splits , 1 case 10.0C Total $205.4E Neligh Wins Three Straight. Minnesota , 14 ; Nebraska , 0. Chicago , 15 ; Illinois , 8. Michigan , 33 ; Ohio , G. Fordham , 12 ; Cornell , G. Carlisle , 14 ; Syracuse , 11. Harvard , 17 ; Maine , 0. Princeton , 20 ; Sewanee , 0. Pennsylvania , 13 ; Brown/ / 5. Yale , 17 ; Army , 0. New York , 29 ; Havorford , 0. Kansas State , 5 ; Kansas Aggies , 3 Neligh , Neb. , Oct. 18. Special tc ( The News : The Nollgh high school football team made it the third sue cessivo victory by defeating the Madi son loys Saturday afternoon at River side park 'by ' a score of 21 to 0. The game was far more interesting than the score would indicate , and was con < slde'red the best played all around sc far tills season. The visitors excelled the homo eleV' en in weight , but were powerless in checking the end runs and terrific speed brought about by three of the Neligh players. Fifteen and twenty minute halves were played. The home boys secured fifteen points In the first half and six in the second. It is expected that Noligh will play Wisner next Saturday at their own grounds , and Atkinson will be here foi the Thanksgiving game. Madison Team Returns. Madison , Neb. , Oct. 18. Special tc The News : Superintendent Stockdale and Principal Day and the Madison high school football team returnee from Neligh Sunday morning , acknowl edging that they had been fairly beat en by Neligh , but of the belief thai practice and training In trick playing ) would enable the Madison team to ref f gain and keep Its reputation as the champion football team in this portior of the state. Noligh showed its su perlority chiefly In Its trick plays. Next Saturday Genoa plays Madisor at homo and a week from Saturdaj Neligh comes to Madison. Hotels Must Obey the Law. Hotels In northern Nebraska wll have to llvo up to the law. George II Spear of Norfolk , ono of the besi known commercial travelers In this territory , has just been appointed bj Governor Shallenberger as hotel am fire escape inspector for the Eloventl district. M. L. Martin , also of Norfolk has been named as the other Inspector there being two deputies to a district Mr. Spear's territory includes tin counties west to Cherry , north t < Boyd , cast to Gainings and all north east save Burt. Mr. Martin's territory includes Mad Ison county. Serve Without Pay. These ofllclals servo without pay the last legislature having enacted th < law but failed to provide for salaries The traveling men of the state , ha\ ing secured this legislation , do no intend that it shall be annul'cd ' fo want of enforcement , and consequonl ly have undertaken to see that the la\ is lived up to , without asking pay fo their services. Have Police Powers. The deputies have police powers am can make arrests. Mr. Spear says tha the law will bo rigidly enforced am that some of the hotels In this part o the state will have to make radicn changes In their moans of protectln hotel guests' lives. GOVERNOR TO MEET TAFT. / Official Reception Denied at Omah Will Be Accorded on Journey. Lincoln , Oct. 18. Governor Shalloi berger Is at last to bo given an oppo : tunlty to officially moot P , resident Taf a pleasure ho was barred from who Taft visited Nebraska by reason of Hi hostility of Omahn business interest that didn't like his signing the early closing of saloons law. The governor will join the presiden tial party at St. Loulo on December 25 for a river trip to Now Orleans. The party will bo made up of n number of western governors , and will bo thq guests of the LnUoH-to-tho-Gulf Deep Waterways association. The govern ors have boon Invited to occupy Bents on the platform of the coliseum , when the president makoii his speech there , and later the executives hoard a Bteamer set apart for tholr entertain ment , where they will have the presi dent as a guest. John Arcorn Is In Trouble. Trlpp County Journal : Jack Arcorn made an attempt to strike G. O. Van Motor with a largo rock. It seems tha trouble grew out of the recent prose cutions for cattle stealing. A son of Mr. Arcorn is ono of the parties hold on ball , and Mr. Van Motor has boon active In the prosecution of the ac- .ions Instituted. Someone who ovi- lontly desired to cause trouble told Arcorn that Van Motor had made some llsparaglng remark about him and Ar corn then started out on the hunt of Van Meter. Ho found him near the New Lamro hotel and it was there the 'issault was made. Mr. Van Meter , : iowever , was watching Arcorn and by quick action narrowly dodged the rock lairlcd at him. Mr. Arcorn was seized before ho could repeat his attempt and was placed under arrest. John Arcorn , a Rosebud half-breed , will be recalled as having spent con- dorable time In Norfolk during the l > ast year. At ono time ho was driv ing an automobile through Norfolk to the Rosebud from Omaha , and his car broke down between Stanton and Nor folk. Some months ago Arcorn's son was killed by falling off a horse on the Rosebud reservation. Arcorn was In Norfolk last week. Section Man Hurt at Deeiner. Beemer , Nob. , Oct. 18. Gust Eleo- poilas , a Northwestern section man , was run over by a hand car Saturday and badly cut up. lie will recover. Norfolk Girl Weds in Germany. Word has been received from Ger many announcing the wedding of Miss Minnie Verges of Norfolk and Johan nes Frltchie , at Greusscn Thuringen , Germany. Miss Verges went to Ger many to visit with lolatlves about six months ago , and the announcement of her marriage comes as a surprise to her relatives here. This is the first news which has been received from her since she departed for the father land. Hay Rack Blown On Him. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Oct. 1C. As the result of a peculiar accident , Vend Kovar , a well known farmer living in Clark county , was seriously Injured. He had been plowing In a field and was returning to the farm residence when he was the victim of the acci dent.Vhile passing a wagon upon which there was a hayrack a sudden gale of wind lifted the hayrack from the wagon and dashed It down upon him. The heavy rack struck him squarely on the head , cutting a deep gash across the entire scalp and other wise Injuring him. It was believed for a time by those who hurried to the scene that he had been killed , but physicians , after hard work , succeeded In bringing him back to consciousness. Charge Murder in First Degree. ' Neligh , Neb. , Oct. 16. Special to The News : County Judge Wilson stated last evening that It was impos sible to give the time of the hearing of F. M. Thornberg , who Is charged with the killing of A. G. Hakow. It depends a great deal on whether a fight will be put up by the defense , said Mr. Wilson , in a question If It was probable that the hearing would be in the forenoon of next Monday. Murder in the first degree is the complaint filed against Thornberg , and this will be the charge ho will be tried on before the county judge be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. , next Monday. The state will be rep resented by County Attorney Rice and Charles H. Kelsey. The defendant has secured the services of M. F. Harring ton of O'Neill and O. A. Williams of this city. . Civil Service Needs Men. Western states do not supply the civil service with as many employes as do the eastern and middle states , ac cording to a circular letter received al the local postofllce. Civil Service Com missioner Washburn of Washlngtor says there is a scarcity of applications filed for positions in the civil service by people from the'west. . On Octobei 23 examinations for employment Ir many of the departments of the clvl ; service will take place. Applications for examination blanks can bo made with John R. I lays , postmaster of the Norfolk postofllco , who has them or hand. A splendid opportunity Is offered fored by the government to men in al capacities , from cook up to editor teacher , engineer , mechanic drafts man , etc. The salaries range frorr $400 and board up to over $2,000 Among the positions which Uncle Sntr Is asking and urging men from the west to fill are : Cooks In the Indian service at sala rles ranging from $400 to $ COO poi yea'r ; these usually Include room am board. Tobacco export In the Philippine ser vice , $2,000 to start. Mechanical draftsman , $1,000. Testing engineer , $900 to $1,200. Telephone operator , $50 per month Both men and women to bo allowei examination for this position. Domestic science teacher , Indlai service , $ COO per annum. Forest ranger , for work In any par of the United States. Teacher of agriculture , $800. Attendant , Indian insane asylum $480 ; for both men and women. Deputy shipping commlpBlonor , $900 , Highway engineer , $1,200 to $2,250. Engineer , United States military academy , Wont Point , N. Y. , $1,200. Engineer draftsman , nupervlslng architect's ollli-o , $1GOO to $1,800. Aid In grain standardization , $900 to $1,200. Editor , bureau of education , $2,000. It may be stated for thnflo not fa miliar with civil Horvlco positions that the salaries named are only to start with and that they are Increased and positions from ono department to an other can be secured easily by gov ernment employes , who usually take examinations for hotter positions. Although the time Is short , there Is plenty of time for those who are lookIng - Ing for government position to Illo tholr applications for some very good olllees. In the district court of Madison county , Nebraska. In the matter of the petition of Charles B. Manwlllor , administrator of the estate of Corn B. Mnmvillor , de ceased , for license to sell real estate. Older to show cause why license should not bo granted to sell real es tate. tate.Now Now , on this 22nd day of September , 1909 , tills cause came on for hearing upon the petition , under oath , of Charles B. Manwlllcr , administrator of the estate of Cora B. Manwlllor , deceased - ceased , praying for license to sell the following described real estate of the said Cora B. Manwlller , to-wlt : Beginning - ginning at the southeast corner of lot 2 , block 3 , In Machmullor'a addition to Norfolk , Nebraska , and measuring thence to the east line of the north west quarter of the northwest quarter of section 2G in township 24 north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. two hundred and eighty six feet more or less , thence south to the southeast cor ner of said northwest quarter of the northwest quarter four hundred and sixty-seven and one-half feet , thence west two hundred and eighty-six foot along the south line of said tract to a point duo south of the place of begin ning , thence north four hundred and sixty-seven and one-half feet more or less to the place of beginning and containing three and seven-tenths acres more or less , and being a part of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20 in township 21 , north , lange 1 west of the sixth P. M. , in the county of Madison , state of Nebraska. And beginning at a point two hun < dred and eighty-six feet west and thir- ty-thr.ee feet north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 26 In township 24 , north , range 1 , west ol the sixth P. M. , and measuring thence west fifty and seventy-seven one him. dredths feet , thence north three hun dred and sixty-eight and one-half feet , thence east fifty and sovcnty-sevon one-hundredths feet , thence south three hundred sixty-eight and one-half feet to place of beginning , containing forty-three one-liundredths acres more or less , being a part of said northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20 , in township 21 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. , In Madison county , Nebraska. And further : Commencing at a point three hundred and thirty-six and seventy-nine onc-hundredths feet west , and thirty-three feet north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 26 , in township 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. , running : hence west ono hundred and eighteen and twenty-one one-hundredths feet , thence north three'hundred and sixty- eight and five-tenths feet , thence east one hundred and eighteen and twenty- one one-mmdredths feet , thence south three hundred and sixty-eight and five- tenths feet to the place of beginning , or a sufficient amount thereof to bring the sum of $1,300 for the payment ol debts allowed against said estate , and allowance and costs of administration for the reason that there Is not suffi cient amount of personal property In the possession of said Charles B. Man wlller , administrator , belonging to said estate , to pay said debts , allowances and costs. It is , therefore , ordered that all per sons interested in said estate appear before mo In open court at the court house In the city of Madison , Neb. , on the 4th day of November , 1909 , at the bour of 2 o'clock p. in. , to show cause , if any there bo , why a license should not bo granted , to said Charles B. Man- wilier , administrator , to sell so much of the above described real estate ol said decedent as shall bo necessary to pay said debts and expenses. It is further ordered that a copy ol this order bo served upon all persons interested in said estate by causing the same to bo published once each week for four successive weeks In the Norfolk Weekly News , a newspaper printed nnd published In said county of Madison , nnd that all heirs at law and devisees of said Cora B. Manwll lor bo served with summons herein nt least thirty days prior to the time fixed for said hearing. Anson A. Welch , Judge of the District Court , Notice of Publication. In the district court of Madison county , Nebraska. Charles B. Manwlllor , administrator of the estate of Cora B. Manwlller , deceased - ceased , plaintiff , vs. Charles B. Man- wilier , Harry B. Swltzor and Maurice Manwlller , defendants. The defendants will take notice that on the 24th day of September , 1909 , the plaintiff filed his petition In the district court of Madison county , No braskn , against the above named defendants fondants , the object and prayer ol which Is an application for license te sell real estate described as follows : Beginning at the southeast cornoi of lot 2 , block 3 , In Machmullor' nddl tlon to Norfolk , Nebraska , and meas urlng thence to the east line of the northwest quarter of the northwesl quarter of section 26 , In township 24 north , range 1 west ot the sixth P. M two hundred and ollity-filt | ; (288) ( ) foot more or IOHH , thence nouth to 'tho southeast corner of said northwont quarter of the northwest quarter four hundred sIxty-Hoven nnd ono-half (4G7tX.- ( ) feet , thence west two hundred elghty-Blx (28(5) ( ( ) feet along the south line of said tract to a point duo south of the place of beginning , thence north four hundred sixty-seven and ono-half ( IG7Vj ) feet more or IOHH to the phico of beginning and containing three and huvun-tontliH acres moro or loss and being a pait of the northwest quarter of the northwest quaitor of Hoctlon 20. township 21 , noi th , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. In the county of Madi son , state of Nebraska. And beglnn-ng at a point two hun dred and olglity-Hix (280) ( ) feet west and thirty-three feet north of the Houtheant corner of the northwest quarter of the northwcht quarter of section 215 , town ship 21 , north , range 1 west of the Hlxth P. M. and measuring theiu'o west fifty and suvcnty-sovon one-huudredthH (50.77) ( ) feet , thence north three hun dred sllxy-olght and one-half ( IlOS'/j ' ) feet , thence east fifty and seventy-sev en one-hundrodtliH (50.77) ( ) feet , thence south three hundred sixty-eight and ono-half (308'/ ( ' . . ) feet to place of begin ning , containing foity-thrco ono-hun- dredths (43-100) ( ) acres moro or loss , being a part of said northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 26 , township 24 , north , range 1 west of the hlxtli P. M. In Madison county , Nebras ka. And further : Commencing at a point three hundred and thirty-six and sevonty-jilne one-hundrcdtlm (336.79) ( ) feet west and thirty three (33) ( ) foot north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quaitor of section 26 , township 24 , north , range 1 west of the sixth P. M. , running thence west ono hundred eigh teen and twenty-one ono-hundrcdths (118.21) ( ) feet , thence north throe hun dred sixty-eight and Hve-tentliH (368.5) ( ) feet , thence east ono hundred eighteen .ml twenty-one one-hundrcdtbs (118,21) ( ) feet , thence south thrco hundred sixty- eight and five-tenths (368.5) ( ) feet to the place of beginning. The proceeds of sale are for the pur pose of paying claims allowed against the estate of Cora B. Manwlllor , deceased - ceased , and for the costs and expenses of administration. You are required to answer said pe tition on or before November 4,1909. Dated this 22nd day of September , 1909. 1909.Charles Charles B. Manwlller , Administrator , ' By Jack Koenlgstoin , Attorney. Notice to Creditors. The state of Nebraska , Madison county , ss. In the matter of the estate of Carl Haguse , deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims and demands against Carl Raguso , late of said Madison county , deceased , that the time fixed for filing claims against said estate is six months from the 25th day of October , 1909. All such per sons are required to present their claims with the vouchers to the county judge of said county at his olflco In the city of Madison , in said Madison county , on or before the 26th day of April , 1910 , and that all claims so filed will be heard before said Judge on thn 2Gth day of April , 1910 , at 1 o'clock p. m. Augusta Raguso Is the executrix of the estate. It is further ordered that notice to all persons Interested In said estate be given by publishing a copy of this order In the Norfolk Weekly News- Journal , a weekly newspaper printed , published and circulating in said coun ty , for four consecutive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal this 13th day of October , A. D. 1909. ( Seal ) Wm. Bates , County Judge. 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