. , J
. *
" " THE NORFOLK WEEKfc T ; tfKWfi.JOT'RNATi , PMDAY , .TITHE 17. 1010.
SUCH A JOKE. ONJ * THE WIFEI
But the Husband Told It to the Wrong
,
( New York , Juno ja. Nell N. Ward ,
u yount ; broker got mich n huge Joke
onlilrt girlish wife , Mnbol T < , Ward ,
nml her deteiillvo mid u raiding imrty
that burnt. Into u room lit DID Prince
Ocorgt hotel 'u week HBO , that ho tnld
It with Jniicli KliiQ.tO'hlB ' chum and
follow broker , John M. . Wnrrlek , It
] in | > | iuai\'itlint ( ! \ ' Wurrk'lc WIIB 0110 of
I hi- raiding party * nnd ho told the
iitory from tllo : wltnosh aland .to Jus-
tlco BlHchoff In tliJ supreme , court yes
terday , , W.irrlbk said ! > <
"Null mild to 1110 n couple of days
after the raid : Mt'H a Jolly larlc" , old
man , and n Rdod one on Maboli She
got onto my curves and got sumo
friends and' ' they broke Into a room
wlii'if ' they expected to set It on mo
for fair night beftfro Inat. But thuy
not Into the wrong room. It WUH the
next door5 to the room whuro 1 WOH. "
HAD A 9TRINQ TO HER DOWRY.
Yarmouth to Give up Alleo Thaw's
One-Half Mllllorrln Realty.
I'lttHburg , June 1'J. Alice Copley
Thaw has recovered onethnlf million
( lollnr.i In rual estate from her far
mer husband , thu earl of Yarmouth.
Thin was a part of the- ono and one-
half million dollar wedding dowry that
went to Yarmouth hi' ' exchange for
his tlllo when the alliance was made
in 1U03. The one million dollars went
to Yarmouth In ready cash and nogo
tliihlo hundH , and it IB- believed line
long tilnco boon Hpcnt. Hut Allot
Thaw , though a girl of 18 , wnH as
Into iiiimlgh to keep a. string attach
i-d to the half million of PlttHburg- real
out ate.
When Yarmoiitli , not satisfied witli
th ( > million , held tip the wedding foi
throe-quartern of an hour , while hi
pressed for a half million more. Alice
Thaw called in her father's legal ad
visors. Ono-llfth of her two and one
halt million dollars in Ptttsburg rual
ty was conveyed to Yarmouth ) bu
the lawyers slipped into the documon
a olaiise placing the property In trust
ami the Fidelity Title and Trust com
pany , J. Dunnlson Lyou and others
were named as trustees.
Yarmouth discovered after the wed
ding that , although the property wai
his to all intents and purposes , In
could enjoy nothing but the incoun
from it.
Today a deed of reconveyance wn
recorded here , which returns to Alici
Thaw the one-half million dollars o
real estate placed in trust for the oar
of Yarmouth In l'J03. ' It Is loarnei
that Alleo Thaw began proceeding ;
for the recovery of this property Ini
mediately after the annulment of he
marriage last year. The reconvej
nnco llled today was in nccordanc
with a court order.
CONSIDER THE LION , MEN !
Copy His Masterful Instincts and B
Interesting-
Paris , June 13. Let man conside
the lion and win back the "heroic vii
tui'B. " A woman has implied that th
leveling Influence of effete civillzatio
has made all men muts. A consider.-
tlon of the noble Instincts of thebeas
she says , might relieve this nionotoi
oim sameness. The woman is an ai
tress , Mine. Cecllo Sorel , sometime
called a "professional beauty. " He
comparison of lions and men , unfnvo
able to the human species , has jus
been the subject of a violent newspi
per attack by Henri Hochefort , a wld <
ly known writer.
"I am afraid of nothing , " Mrao. Son
naid ono night after a performance n
the Comodlo Francalse.
"Not even of lions ? " asked Bare
Henri de Rothschild , who was presen
In the greenroom.
"Not even of lions , " she replied.
"Then I will' send you two , " the ga
lant nobleman promised.
Lions are not to bo bought in n hu
ry , and it was several monthsbcfpr
the baron could fulfill bis promis <
1 lo has just sent the actress two llttl
cubs , a male and a female. She I
delighted.
"What admirable examples the s <
clety of lions offers , " said Mine. Sore
"Only men with the habit of comman
have preserved a particle of noble ir
KtlncL Among men kings alone resemble
semblo lions , nnd kings are scarce.
"Effete nnd enervated by civillzr
tlon , the men of today have no In
stincts left. The only true noblones
comes from Instinct. That Is why mei
have lost the heroic virtues whicl
make the heart bent and fire the imafi
inatlon. The greatest men , artists am
thinkers , have Hashes of genius whlcl
give one the Hooting illusion of mas
tery. But their physical nppearanci
and the behavior which comes wit !
civilization , and which reduces every
one to the same dead level , are grlev
ously disappointing.
"Lions , at all events , live up to theli
reputation. Through the half-closei
lids of their eyes they cast a look o :
sovereign contempt upon the world
No human happening can disturb the
strong serenity of wild beasts. The
lion Is his own masterful self. Whc
ran tell whoso self the ordinary man
is ? The greatest coquette among
women is n child compared with a
lioness. "
To which Henri Ilqchefort replied
that men , as well as lions , do live up
to their reputations ; that , moreover ,
the reputations of men are better Uian
those of lions , nnd that Mine. Sorol
was unfair , unjust nnd untruthful
when she placed men on so low n level.
Mine. Sorel nnd the newspaper writer -
or met afterwards at n dress rehearsal
nt the Comedlo Frnncntso. She glared
with such wrath that onlookers fear
she will let loose her lions on'Roche-
fort ono day when they are grown up.
As for Jlochefort , hp would Bond
around his'seconds if only Sorol were
n man.
New Soil For Central park ,
' New York , Juno 13. The wfirk of
plnqlng ton thoumuid .ynrtls of rich
neil In ( Juiilrnl park on the Eighth
avenue Hide from Ninety-sixth to
( ) iu > Hundred and Fourth streets li
Well under way. The reselling of
this territory , which was more in
need of It than any other section
of the park , calls for an expendi
ture of $25.000. according to Park
Superintendent Hontty. This probably
will lo ) the only big soil contract
to be Illk'd ' this year , but It Is the
beginning of a movement to resell
all parts of the park most In need
of It , It is said.
How He Passed a Bogus Draft.
A Masonic ring and a' Masonic emblem -
blem attached to a scarf pin were the
means by which A , F. Danan passed a
bogim draft on George II. Burton , a
Norfolk Jeweler. Ho had been making
other towns west of hero and worked
a unique game on Jewelers nt Clear-
water1 and Pllger , "where " It Is reported
bogus drafts have been passed by this
crook , who > finally was landed by the
Fremont sheriff.
Entering the Burton Jewelry store
Just * before the banks , closed Wednes
day afternoon , Dnnan.told Mr. Burton
that he had Just received n telegram
from bis wife In Pennsylvania saying
that Ills son was one of the graduates
lof his school and ho wished to send
- him a graduation gift in the form of n
watch or other Jewelry. Mr. Burton
put before the crook /i / case of gold
Watches. The swindler , while exanv
Inlng the timepieces , took extraordi
nary precautions to display his Ma
sonic ring and pin , which were imino
tllntcly taken notice of by Mr. Burton
who is a Mason. Dnnnn soon took uj
a Watch which was valued at ? 1.50 ! )
lleaching into his pocket ho laid dowr
ili" > In paper money , saying :
"That's all the ready cash I now
ihave , but here is a draft I'd like yoi
lo cash. " lie then pulled out thedraf
for $37.50 , already filled out am
signed by "A. F. Danan" on a Pennsyi
vanla bank. Mr. Burton , knowing tin
banks had closed , asked the creel
what lodge of Masons he belonged to
He was informed that it was a lodg
in England. Danan said he was repre
sentlng a Pennsylvania oil llrm am
.was about to open oillccs in this city
Mr. Burton took the $15 In bills , cnsli
cd the draft , paid Danan the changi
and handed him the watch. Danni
left on the night train for Fremont
In the meantime Mr. Burton grew SUE
plclous nnd with the aid of Constabl
Flnkhousc endeavored to again get li
touch with the stranger who , howevei
f was gone.
The fraud was kept secret even fror
the chief of police , but II. S. Ovei
s ocker , who went to Fremont to ider
tlfy the watches stolen from his plac
by the two otlter crooks , identified th
.wnteh . as Burton's property nnd th
[ Norfolk authorities were advised b
the Fremont sheriff that they ha
.Danan In custody. When caught D :
mm had in his possession n number c
Watches and $246 in cash. Burto
le said he would not prosecute Danan
Jie can get his money back.
It Is believed County Attorney Nlcl
pis will prosecute anyway , if the ma
.Is still in custody.
MAYBE YOU CAN IDENTIFY 'EM
, A Number of People Were Aske
Questions Near Overocker's.
- Were you In the vicinity of the Ove
opker optical oflices about noon las
Thursday ? And did a pair of strain
Bt ers ask you where the proprietor was
, If that happened to you , you ca
.give valuable information to Count
'
( Attorney Nichols , who is here froi
Madison to prosecute the two crook
jcnught at Fremont with eleven e
Overocker's watches. You may I
, able to identify them and thus glv
.valuable testimony. The county n
torney would appreciate It if you'll te
him about It.
Three crooks captured at Fremor
by Sheriff. Bauman proved to be me
in-anted in Norfolk. Two of thei
were wanted for burglarizing H. i
Overocker's optical office , stealing
, dozen watches , nnd a third was wan
for cashing a bogus drafc fo
$37.50 at the Jewelry store of G. I
Rnrton. The men were identified i
, Fremont last night nnd brought bac
to Norfolk.
(
j. . County Attorney Nichols arrived a
fiooii to prosecute them. Constnbl
John Flynn brought the men hoc !
from Fremont.
The two men wanted for the watci
is Jheft arc Ed Manning and Josepl
, Tepoe. They had sold one of th
timepieces. They were arrested in !
Fremont saloon on suspicion b ;
Sheriff Bauman when he saw then
trying to sell a watch. Later ho founi
that they were wanted In Norfolk. Mi
Overockqp Identified the watches a
those stolen from him.
The bogus draft man was fount
when searched to have $3-10 In hi ;
possession , He had cashed a draft a
BurtQn's store here Thursday , in buy
Ing a watch.
Train Sets Fires.
Orchard News : The west bount
freight last Friday certainly wrough
havoc along this line , setting eight
fires between Royal and this place
much ground was burned over , there
being n strong north wind nt the
time. How much damage was done
wo have not been able to learn but
know of some hay burned nnd trees
destroyed. . About fifty men subdued
the Humes of the four fires nearest
nnd probably that many or
more were engaged with the others at
the same time. We are not ono of
those that bell.Qvo In continually jump.
Ing onto a corporation but do bo-
Ilevo the road could prevent ninny of
the Urea set by their trains nnd steps
should be taken to compel them to do
so.
Twelve Innings at Nellgh.
Clearwaler , Neb. , June 13. Special
to The , News : Clennyatcr tlufeated
Nellgh in a twelve-Inning game of ,
baseball on the local diamond , by a
ucoro of 1 to 0.
With one man out In the last of
thu twelfth Flekhnr knocked a two-
bnae hit that scored the only run
nuule In the game. Both Hides played
elegant ball , each sldn having three
errors.
The features of tiio game were the
pitching by Smith for Clearwater.
Both batteries did great work , In fact
It was a pitcher's battle. Battery :
Clearwater , Smith and Billings ; Ne
llgh , Crnno and Cok > ; .struck out by
Smith 15 , by Crnno 11.
Crelghton 7 , Plalnvlew 4.
Crelghton , Neb. , Juno 1 ! ! . Special
to The News : Crelghton beat Plain-
View , 7 to 4. In a fast ball game. The
pitching of ThelHcn and the base run
ning of Scott wore featured. Bnttvr-
les : Plalnvlew , Stone and Johnson ;
Crelghton , Kane and Thelsen.
Clerks 13 , Railroaders 9.
The clerkH beat the railroad iner
13 to ! l yesterday afternoon. The
score :
Clerks ah r It o a e
Gllssman , c 3 U 0 7 U
Brueggemiin 1st . . . 5 J 2 11 ! 1
Krahu , ss 51 -1 01
Drlscoll , 3d 5 2 3 2 1
Schelly , 2d fi 0 1 3 5
Clark , rf -I 0 0 I I
Moldonhauer , If . . . . 3 0 0 0 I
Seymour ct 4 2 1 2 fl
<
.
1
zenberger , Miller , Foot ; bases o
balls , off Shady 1 , Bitney 1 , Foot J
two-base hits , Bltney , Hynn , Bruegg
le m an , Krahn ; struck out , by Shady
Bit'ney ' 4 , Foot 2 ; double plays , Krah
r , to Brnoggeninn to Drlscoll ; hit li
pitched ball , Shiyley , Miller ,
bailer and Seymour.
Hoskins Beats Firemen.
The lloskins ball team defeated tl
Norfolk firemen's team In a fast ar
exciting game at lloskins Sunday ti
; ternoon by a score of 4 to 3. Tl
Holding of the llremen was n featu
of the game , there being only one lot
hit recorded against them. Miller
the centerfleld made a grandstand ph
i in his two running catches of lot
drives. It was a snappy game all tl
way through and could be consider !
in a pitchers' battle. Fire Driver Mq
roe was relieved in the fourth Innli
by Kelleher , who also pitched a go <
: game. Drlscoll for Hqsklns pitched
good game , The firemen were royal
entertained.
The score by Innings : U. II.
sr"
Hoskins . .20100000 1 4
st
Firemen . .10000200 0 3 2
B" Batteries : Hoskins Driscoll ai
Arhenshlld ; ilremen Monroe , Kell
tym her nnd Bacon.
m Business Changes.
IB W. N. Orris will open unaertakii
ot
parlors at Stauton.
je W. P. Slonecker of Meadvlllo
k'O building a new store at Alnsworth.
George E. Le'/otte of Bonestcel hi
rented the Luollyn hotel at Gregor
S. E. Herlford of Clarlnda , la. , h .
ntm purchased the Vienna bakery at N
ntm
Ugh.
m Robertson and Holchnrd have so '
S. .the Northwestern hotel , at Stuart
.Mrs. Wood.worth at Dustln , Neb.
it-
Northwest Weddings.
John Armbrust and Miss Emma PC
, tel were married at Stnnton.
Louis Weber and Miss Hosn Thle
plf were married at Crelghton.
Herman Peterson nnd Miss El
Schram wore married at Pierce.
Miss Myrl May' ' Bartlett and Erne !
Starkey were married at Loretto.
James Brennan nnd Miss Anr
Kuntzman were married at Albion.
FOR HIS FRIENDSHIP , $25,000. .
Woman of 65 Rernernbered a Your
Man Whom She Refused to Wed.
'Chicago , June 13. Mrs. Fannie Su
dane Steele , ( ! 5 years old of Ne !
York , died suddenly of apoplexy at
Chicago hotel. Her will , llled later i
the probate court , discloses a romanc
for by Its provisions , a man half u
old as she , whom she refused to mnrr
because of the difference In their ngei
Is to get $25,000 of her estate of $525
000.
000.The
The man , Edgar U. Accetta , an m
tornoy of New York , was at Mrs
Steolo's bedlsldo when she died. H
was the last person she asked to se !
when the hotel physician told he
that she was dying. Shortly nfte
the death of her husband , ilftcei
years ago , Mrs. Steele became engage <
to marry Accettn. She then broke tin
engagement , telling Accett he woulc
ruin his life by marrying a woman o
her years. Accetta then sued , her foi
breach of promise in the Now Yorli
courts. The suit was settled out ol
court on nn agreement that Accettf
should receive an annual Income ami
$25.000 at Mrs. Steele's death. The
larger part of Mrs. Steelo's estate Is 3
left to Elmer E. Earl , a cousin , West t
Troy , N. Y.
TRIES TO END LIFE.
Demented Trlpp County Homesteader
Attempts Suicide. ,
Dallas News. James Townseml , n
I Trlpp county lioinc.sloadcr , who lives
about thirty miles southwest of Dal-
Ins was taken to the U'liisott hospital
In this city Sunday evening to under
go treatment and while there became
demented and attempted to destroy
his own life with a butcher knlfo. He
was then placed under guard and
In an absent moment ho made his way
to the bath room and locked hlm.solf
therein and with n screw driver sue-
cutided In Inflicting a serious wound
by penetrating his abdomen with this
crude Instrument. Ho wan soon res
cued by the attending physicians and
an exploratory examination was made
and It Was found that he was In a
!
dangerous condition from the Injur-
- ies thim received. It Is not thought
t
that ho can recover. Ills mother has
boon sent for.
-
New Books for Library.
Something over sixty new books
have Just been ordered for the Nor
folk public library and the volumes
are expected within n short time. Fol
lowing Is a list ot the new books or-
tiered : ,
Fiction.
1
I Bangs , J. K. The Heal Thing ami
Three Other Farces.
:
I Barclay , Florence. The Hosary.
I . Beach , Hex E. The Silver Horde.
i Cameron , Margaret. The Involnn
i tnry Chaperon.
Garland , Hamlln. Cavannugh For
cat Hanger.
Chambers. The Danger Mark.
Churchill , Winston. A Moden
Chornl.cle.
Connor , Ralph. The Foreigner.
Crawford , F. Marlon. Stradelln.
(1
( ) Foote , Mary Hnllock. The Roya
, , Americans.
Kipling , Hudynrd. With the Night
Mall.
Maartens , Mnartcn. The Price o
Ll.s Doris.
0
Q Mncanley , Mrs ; F. E. Little Slste
Snow.
Mae Grath. The Goose Girl.
1
Martyn , Windham. The Man Oul
side.
Meredith , George. Diana of th
Crossways , The Egoist , Ordeal o
Richard Fovorel.
H
9 , Montgomery , L. M. Anne of Avoi
. . lea , Anne of the Green Gables , Kl
1It meny of the Orchard.
Page , Thomas Nelson. John Mai
vel Assistant.
Parker , Sir Gilbert. Norther
. Lights.
'
' Parrish. My Lady of the South.
Hood , Myrtle. Old Hose and Sllvei ,
y
Smith , F. Hopklnson Forty Mil
utes Late nnd Other Stories.
Stratton-Porter , Gene. Freckle
Girl of the Limber-Lost.
, Stuart , Ruth McEiiery. Aunt Am
lle
ty's Silver Wedding.
nd
Vance , W. J. Big John Baldwin.
Ward , Mrs. Humphrey. Lady Me
he ton Colonist.
re ; ' Wemyss , M. C. E. The Profession ;
ng Aunt.
in Aunt.Whitp
Whitp , William Allen A Cortai I
" '
ay Hlch Man. '
ng The Spell.
he
, Mnrcla Schuyler.
cd
Children's Books.
m- Andrews , Mary R. Shlpman. Tl !
ng Enchanted Forest.
od
oda Barbour , Halph II. Double Pin
a Captain Chubb , Arrival of Jlmpsoi
iiy Behind the Line , Forward Pass , Foi ,
iiyE. Afoot , Four Afloat , Four in Cam
E.
.Harry's Island , On Your Mark.
Davies , Maria T. Miss Sellna Li
and the Soap Box Babies.
nd Ellis , Katherine. The Wlde-Awali I
le- Girls in Winsted.
' Paris , J. T. Winning Their Way.
' Gullck , Mrs. Charlotte. Emerge
.
cies What to Do Told for Children
"B Hall , Eliza Culvert. The Land <
Long Ago.
18
Johnson , ( Mary Ware ) . The Lilt
Colonel's Chum.
ins
Morley , Margaret W. Donkey Joli
ry..as of the Toy Valley.
Moses , Belle. Louisa M. Alcott.
Richards , Mrs. Laura K. Florem
Nightingale.
a
| . Twain , Mark. Huckleberry Finn.
ta
< Wheeler , F. R. The Boy With tl
U. S. Survey.
' White , William A. The Court <
.Boyville. >
Wlggin. Kate D. Tales of Wonde
Wilmot , Ethel M. Stories of Nort
'
'Heroes.
Darton , F. J. H. A Wonder Boo
lla
of Beasts.
St Tappan , Eva March. Europea
, Hero Stories.
nn f Tomllnson , Evnrett T. The Brills
Isles.
Tomllnson. Three Young Cent
nentals.
General Literature.
Bailey , L. 1L The Training ot th
ig
Farmers.
ir- Colby , L. E. Talks on Drawing.
irW Evans , Hobley D. An Admiral' '
Log.
In Gostllng , Mrs. Frances M. The Bn
ce tons at Home.
Jones , O. M. Teaching Children t [
py Study. ( Recommended by teachers. )
Si Hlls , Jacob'A , The Old Town.
Singleton , Esther. A Guide to Mot ]
ern Opera.
Twain , Mark , ( Samuel L. Clemens )
s. Life on the Mississippi.
Catalogue of Children's Department
C Carnegie Library , Plttsburg.
,
r Little Dick Died a Hern.
n Richard Buckles , son of Mrs , Mar }
Buckles who Is visiting her mother
.Mrs. Schwartz , on South First street
ami who formerly lived hare , died , a
hero In company with another hey
of his own ngo in the Cherry mine ,
while making their way through thu
mine spreading the alarm among the
men.
men.Richard
Richard had already entered the
cage which brought to safety his bro-
ther , Albert , and n number of other
miners , when the boss ordered him out
to spread the alarm.
According to Albert , who is here
with his mother , Richard and anoth
er boy were the only youths In the
cage. The rest wore all men. The
cage was about to start upward to
safety when the boas' attention was
, called to die fact that ( lie minors In
| j other Bhul'ta weto not nollllcd that
the inltio was In danger , some believ
ing it was not a surlotm lire.
Orders "Dicky" Out of Ca jc.
lie Immediately ordered Richard
and his companion out of the cage.
Being familiar with the mine they ran
all around spreading the alarm. In
the meantime the boss and his men ,
Including Albert , the only boy , shot
upward to safety , while Richard and
hid companion perished below with
tile remainder of the 300 miners.
There wore many heartrending
scenes after the disaster , says Mrs.
Buckles. Men anil women lost their
minds , but as weeks went by nil hope
of saving their loved ones was given
up and the people calmed down. One
of the most touching HcenoH.says Mrs.
Buckles , was the day .when some of
the miners we.ro found by rescuing
parties and brought out alive.
After the mouth of the mine was
unsealed , undertaken ! went below and
the bodies were prepared there. When
- they reached the top the only means
of Identlilcatlon was by the faces and
hair , the remainder of the bodies be
hlg wrapped up. They were laid down
under a large tent , side by side , and
those who believed they had lost rela
tives wore allowed to Identify them.
Mrs. Buckles Identified Hlchnrd In an
Instant , his small body lying beside
those of old time miners.
The company , she says , has settled
with the families of the miners satis
factorily and Cherry is again very
quiet. The remains of Richard were
interred beside his father at Peru , 111. ,
to which city Mrs. Buckles will go
later to live. Beside Albert , Mrs.
Huekles has n daughter , Charlotte ,
who Is also here with her mother.
TO GO BROKE ON THE FIGHT.
If Johnson Loses , Every Negro In
Omaha Will Be Strapped.
Tim Howard , the Western Union
clock superintendent who was in the
city on business , says that the colored
element of Omaha Is in a high stage
of excitement over the coming Jeffries-
Johnson prize light. They have or
dered private wires run into the va
rious colored club rooms which will
he connected direct with the ringside
on July 4. "If Johnson loses the light , "
says Mr. Howard , "every colored per
son in Omaha will be broke after the
Fourth. "
_ Notice to Land Owners.
n' To All Whom It May Concern : The
commissioner appointed to view and
locate a road commencing at a point
:
' thirty (30) ( ) rods east of the southwest
corner of section twenty-one (21) ( )
township twenty-four (24) ( ) , range twc
(2) ( ) , west of the sixth P. M. , in Valley
precinct , Madison county , Nebraska
running thence west along said sec
lion line to within eight (8) ( ) rods ol
the southwest corner of said scctlor
twenty-one (21) ( ) , township twenty-foui
(24) ( ) north , range two (2) ( ) west of tin
sixth P. M. , thence In n northwester ! }
direction along the north side of :
sand bill ( which sand bill is locatei
on the southwest corner of said section
:
tion twenty-one (21) ( ) , township twen
ty-four (24) ( ) , north , range two (2) ( )
;
west of the sixth P. M. , to n point fem
. . . ( -1) ) . rods north of the southwest cor
ner of said section twenty-one (21) ( )
;
' township twenty-four (24) ( ) , north
range two (2) ( ) west of the sixth P. M.
thence north along the west line o
said section twenty-one (21) ( ) , and ter
initiating at n point forty (40) ( ) rods
north of the southwest corner of sec
tlon twenty-one (21) ( ) , township twen
ty-four (24) ( ) north , range two (2) ( ) , wesi
of the sixth P. M.
of
And also to vacate the public roai
. now established , commencing at r
point thirty (30) ( ) rods # ; east of the
southwest corner of section twenty
one (21) ( ) , township twenty-four (24 ( ]
north , range two (2) ( ) west of the sixtl
P. M. , and running thence in a north
westerly direction and terminating ai
a point on the section Hue forty (40 ( ]
rods north of the southwest corner o :
said section twenty-one , townshlj
of twenty-four (24) ( ) , north , range two (2) ( )
west of the sixth P. M. , has reportet
r hi favor of the location and vacatjor
thereof , and all objections thereto 01
claims for damages must bo tiled it
the county clerk's office on or before
the 20th day of July , A. D. 1910. 01
said road will be established and va
cated without reference thereto.
, S. H. McFarland.
( Seal ) County Clerk.
WORKED IN MANY TOWNS.
10 Jewelry Swindler Got In Grnft Not on
ly in Norfolk.
It was a wide Held that was cover
ed by W. L. Howard , the swindler ,
who obtained jewelry by worthless
drafts In Norfolk , Clcarwator , Pllgor
and other towns. Ho is wanted in
o Norfolk for his swindling at the Bur
ton jewelry store on circus day last
week. When searched at Fremont he
was found to have ten gold watches
and $241 In cash.
He worked the scheme on M. Iluck
'of ' North Bend , receiving a watch
which sells for $25 , and $11 In cash ,
giving In payment n draft purporting
to bo drawn on the Harrlsburg Oil
company of Harrlshurg , Pa. Hiick
learned that no person of the name
had received a letter from the North
Bend postofflco nnd had Howard ar
rested nt Schuylor.
, H. M. Herro of Fremont was work
ed In the same way.
THE FIRST SUMMER SUNDAY.
The Automobiles Were Cranked up
and the Motor Boats Chugged.
The lirst real summer Sunday In
Norfolk a genuine Juno day with
balmy air and the song of birds and
the rippling of cool water on the river
found the town out In Its summer
garb , ready to take advantage of the
occasion.
All the automobile : ! woiv cranked up
and Kent whizzing ou-r miles ot i-aun
try roads , the family IIOI-HO ot out for
a half day's exercl.se , the clmn > Inin of
the motor bouts on the river kept up
fnun morning till night , and the ham
mock was hunt ; up under the sOiado of
the trees.
At the Country club dozens of pro
pie spent the afternoon. Many drove
out and nte their Sunday night lunc-h-
OH on the green carpet of
around the club house.
TO THE CHRONIC BORROWER.
, Clever Girl Will Learn to Have a
Pride In Her Own Possessions.
Kansas City Times : lleltlnii rame
: > me the other day with her faie
amlng. "I think uho IH horrid. " HU !
aid.
aid."Who
"Who ? " I ( mentioned.
"Penelope. " Heltlna answered. "I
list telephoned to her and asked her
f 1 could wear her evening coat , and
ho said she was sorry , but HIO ! did not
ee how she could spare it. And I
( now that she Isn't going out. "
" 1 don't blame her , " was my rather
mexpocted reply.
"But 1 have always borrowed from
enelope , " was Bettlnn's explanation.
'Wo have been such good friends. "
" 1 wonder that Penelope has stood
t as long as she has. " 1 said. "Did
you know that the chiffon was torn on
hat evening coat when yon returned
t , Bettlna ? And the night you wore
Penelope's plumed hat , It rained and
the dampness took the curl out of the
feathers ? "
"Oh , well , " Bettlnn excused. " ' lend
ier my tilings. "
"But yon are not us careful ns Pone
lope. If she had torn the i-hlffon on
your coat , it would have come back to
you mended or replaced. And anyhow
It IH best to keep lo your own tilings. "
After that wo argued the < | ii'--lion '
ami gradually 1 broke down UHtlna'H
defenses. 1 showed her where she had
acquired thu habit of borrowing until
it was positively undermining hit
strength of character. She is an < \
travagnnl little tiling , and , not content
with her own possessions , she is con
stantly encroaching upon the br-lonn
ings of others. She IIUH worn my tur
quolso ring , lias borrowed my wnteh
my fans , my gloves , and , most of all
she has borrowed money. She Is micli
a dear little maid that everyone hatot
to refuse her. Her requests nro al
ways put so engagingly that it fioemr
perfectly natural to respond , and wlier
she forgets to pay wo forgive her because
cause of her childlike lack of respon
slbility.
Yet Bettina , like many other girls
is , in a small way , a criminal. To nsl
for money and to forget to pay it bark
stamps n man or a woman as not trust
worthy. Gradually Bettlnn will iim
herself avoided by the people when
she has cheated , though she calls ho
cheating by the pleasanlcr form , for
getfulness.
If those girls who borrow wore m
willing to lend they might be cured o
their fault , for they woul l find tin
drain on their resources too great ! <
stand. licttiun has used my hairpins
my safety-pins , my black pins , my cok
cream and my toilet water as if the ;
were her own. Yet , strange to say
Bettlna's pins and cream and othe
small belongings are never at my dis
posal.
Beltinn is such a dear that 1 halo l <
complain of her. Perhaps as RK !
grows older she may learn pride ii
her own possessions and a regard fo
the rights of others. She will learn
also , I hope , to ho exact in her mono ;
dealings. And if she does not lean
these things she is going to bo extremely
tromely unpopular. People will slim
her because they will bo afraid tha
she may ask for a loan and forget t <
pay.
1 happen to know that Penelope ii
extremely proud of that evening coat
The torn chiffon caused her a pniif
unknown to the careless Bettlna. Ye
Penelope is kind-hearted , and like my
self , loves Bottina. Hence she can re
fuse her nothing. If , however , Penelope
lope and 1 were wise , we would refusf
to hand over our possessions to oui
little borrowing friend. Wo wouh
seem cruel only to be kind. Some
thing of this I said to Bettina whei
she complained of Penelope's refusal
"Shakespeare says. " 1 told her
" 'Neither a borrower nor a lender be.
And it's just as good advice today nf
lit was when ho wrote It many yean
'ago. ' "
Four Motor Cars in a Wreck.
New York , June 13. A tnxicnL
rammed a touring car in Fifth Avenue
yesterday afternoon and the gesollnc
tank of the car wan punctured. AS
soon as the chauffeur had stopped the
leak ho hurried away just as a car
owned by Al/red Llchtensteln drove
up and stopped at the curb dlrectl >
over the gasoline. Somebody came
along and threw a lighted ccigaretti
Into the gasoline and the motor cai
took lire. In the excitement a taxlcab
bumped Into the burning machine nnd
it also caught lire. Another taxlcab
ook fire in the crush of traffic and
all three machines were badly burned
Ijoforo firemen arrived and extln-
; uiblii'il ' the flames.
Madison Library Board.
Madison , Neb. , Juno 13. Special to
'ho News : At a meeting of the city
ouncll a library board of the city of
ladlsou was appointed as follows :
directors for the term of three years ,
' .xplrliig June 30 , 11)13 ) : Mrs. Emma D.
lume , A. E. Ward , A. E. Gndbols ;
or the term of two years , expiring
uno 30 , 11)12 ) : Mrs. Maggie E. M.
MI\K \ , Mrs. Phoebe Foster , Martin S.
IcDuffle ; and for the term of one
ear , expiring June 30 , 1911 : Mrs. Mae
eed. W. E. Taylor. W. T. Stocudale
Rains Benefit to Crops ,
Sioux Falls , S. D. , Juno 13. Heavy
alns throughout South Dakota during
10 past fuw day have proven of un-
jhl henolK to cropH of nil Kinds
l'-i | < \ IIUIK to iho rams it had In come
no iliv on the uurfact. uf Uu < giuund
Old Dutch !
Will Clean It !
Easier , quicker nnd
better than soap , soap-
powder , sconriiifj-briclc or
metal-polish. Just yon try
it and sec. This new , handy
all-'ronnd Cleanser docs all
kinds of clean
ing
"cleans
Scrubs
Scours\ \
Polishes ]
Millc pails , separators ,
glassware , cutlery , floors ,
woodwork , bath-tubs , paint
ed walls , pots , kettles , cook
ing utensils ; brass , nickel ,
steel andintital surfaces , etc. ,
etc. , in a
New and Belter Way
Wet the article.sprinkle
with Old Dutch Clean
ser , rub well with cloth
or brush , rinse with
clean water and wipe
dry. Nothing equals .
OldDutchClcanser
for quick , easy and
hygienic cleaning.
or IAT C Sifter Can
that much of tin- nun b-'id not yet
sprouted In fail , f'.n IIHTK reported
that man > Kernels were ns hard an
wln'i ) thi'put tlifin into the ground ,
tin- moisture In the ground at the I line
not having been sufficient lo cause Die
kernels to swell and sprout. The
heavy rainfall during the past few
days will remedy all this , and crops
now will grow rapidly and make up
for the time lost because of the back
ward spring and early lack of rain. It
IK safe to say that crops tnroiighont
the state tliis including small grain
an w | ll an corn never worn In bet
tor condition at tills period of I ho
growing season.
The Safe and Enr.y W.iy ! s the Best.
To do housework thoroughly takes
time and strength , lint Ihe.reH' no need
of using morn of either than is actual
ly required. Save a little of both.
Half nn hour saved bore nnd there
makes a hig difference at the end of
theday. . Throw away nil your old-
fashioned cleaning compounds that
contain caustics , acids , alkalis and grit.
Use Old Dutch Cleanser for all the
scouring bricks , washing powders and
scouring soaps. Yon know what those
tilings are the cleaning , scrubbing ,
sc-onring and polishing you usually
dread. Try old Dutch Cleanser. See
how it digs down and brings forth a
spotlessly clean surface with half the
work you ordinarily put into cleaning.
Then youll know why Old Dutch
Cleanser Is the favorite with mllllOiiH
of housekeepers.
Gregory to Celebrate.
( Sregory Times-Advocnto : This year
Gregory will celebrate ( he Fourth of
July , and arrangements nro already
under way to have one of the best
celebrations over given in this coun
ty. The people know that whenever
the town of Gregory undertakes a
celebration of this kind they always
have the best there is a going. This
year will be no exception to the rule.
The Snvnge carnival people will bo
hero and that of itself will Insure the
crowd of plenty of attractions. But
this will not be all. There will bo
the usual wild west sports , ball
games , and all the other attractions
that go to make up a celebration.
FRIDAY FACTS.
II. W. Klngory of Tilden was hero.
Larry Uoyle returned from Omaha.
D. 1C. Foley of Kcnnohec was Iforo.
M. Drown of Long Pine was In the
city.
city.Dr.
Dr. Itichnid Bacon of Tilden WRS In
the city.
; . ( . Folton of ( Iregory was In the
: 'K ; . visiting with the John Klynn fnm-
ly.
John Flynn and H. li. KnnlTinaiiii
an * going to .Minneapolis , Minn. , on n
Business trip.
Dr. Oelke passed Ihrongli Norfolk
nroute to his new home In Wheaton ,
'H. ' lie liu-d at Pierce nearly six
> -ears and \\ua well known In Nor-
oik.
n
, the
Pure in the
baiting !
Never'
Fails.
