davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
DIE

ABREY March 10. 1905, at residence.
324 McDougall-ave. Harry Daniel.
beloved son OF Charles III. and Minnie
Abrey. and brother OF Minnie aged
after.
BENzING-March IL. Mary Damn
Benzing, aged 80 years. beloved wife
OF Harry Benzing. Funeral MONDAY
Mrs. VIM. veth. $40 Brush-st., by
funeral ear.
BECK--Mareh IL. at Harper hospita ].
George, beloved husbpnd II l,'uuic
Smith Beck. ag>d g. ycarn Notice
of funeral later.
BOLGER---Ma ".n ~. 1908. James BolE-
er. at home OF his ianght.r Mrs Ed
Ward EoEess' ,ogS 5 bn sd.,a, az aas az
Bolger. father % Mrs. Joseph frog
lin. OF .Chirhgo. IN: Mrs. Frsrk
Latham Latham , and Mrs; frank p'sen r.
, Helen BolRe~. Funeral Monday Il ON
Z his home. .i2 Harrison ave a; a.
m. and $50 from -, Ninoents
church.
CLARK--Marcit :. ,ans. NJ Phoenix.
Ariz. Harold A.. beloved husband 'of
Marion King clark, aged - wsmi 5.
Funeral from the Residence OF his
ave. east. Monday, March ~. at . y,
m. Burial II iElmwool.
EMMERICf----Died Marcli i2. 1908. aged
n years. Daniel I.mmerici<. father CT
D. II
: Harmed <nd Daniel Enmtrick. Jr.
+, Funeral from dhIghsar'- residence.
ZEE McDougall- Lave, Monday moraipg
at 100 o'clock. March q. from ST.
Elizabeth's ,huccn at O'Clock.
HAUBETIS--Marrh ~. 1905, at Grace
hospital. Irving "a. Haubeil aged "a
: years. Funeral services from chapel
OF VIM. n. Hamilton u Co. 20 EiiHa l.
beth-st west. Sunday afternoon at
HowARD--March 10. 1908. entered
into rest at Dearborn. Irene. beloved
d wife OF =. l.. Howard. and mother OF
/ Mrs. r H. Maxwell Mrs n. f. Har-
Howard. OF Dearborn. and sister OF
J. =. Allen. Mrs. j. r.. Van Ripper.
Mrs c.. w. Hustled and Mrs. VI. NJ.
wyankoop: Funeral from residence.
Monday March rs. at 10 a m. stand
ard time. Burial at Northyiew
cemetery.
MTLLER--At Grace hospital. March
H. lees. Barbars, widow Of the LAT e
of Peter ,hsrie-. NIshciss. EIiss-
beth. Cath .rine and Christine Miller.
aged GO years Funeral from resi-
cence. i2l Cllnion-ave.s Monday a.
$3.50 a. m, and AT -. Mary's church
RICKEL--March g. 1908. carl. beloved
/, husband OF I.avirn Rickel and son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ~. w. Rtrkrl aged
y as. years. Funeral from residence.
scHAEFER-=At St Marys hospital
March is. 1905, Matthias semester.
father OF Mrs. Frank Kuhnlein. Mrs.
Z. Rohrig. Mrs. " Potere. Mrs. q.
Joachim and OF Bertha. Julia and
Jenny Schaefer and OF J. X, Schaf-
+ er OF ST. Clair. Mich. aged ~ years
Funeral from HIS daughters resi-
dence. 1S5 Mspie-st.. Monday at a.
m. and at st. Joseph's church at s:3o
q. IN. fnterment at st. Clair. Mich.
nv funeral car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
EXCHANGES

FACTORY SITE WITH GOOD RAIL.
ROAD FRONTAGE Take good farm
or city improved.
50~FOOT Lot Fine location for fiat;
sell easy. or take cheap Tot
SOLID BRICK three story store. take
good residence out Grand River.
FARMS In all parts OF the state 10 OK
change for city property.
ROOSEyELT-ANEA s-rooh house. near
Merri&k; take good lot near CLARK
.cRHNfS-AvE.- zseven-r room boNiss with
Ts.foot lot. near Ktreheval: take lot
as first pa yment or small cash down
aud balance siJ monthly.
F1ScHER-AyE.. near Mack Ffvc-rooin
cottage: take cheap lot. balance si2
sIX-iiorsE TERRACE west side:
take east side residence or good Va
ROOSEV ELT-ANE..l near Aichi2sn--4~
room house. take vacant
pCRisEIIxpL.rs, cottage. take iot
A<Drrt payment. bglarce SIS month.
WE, HAVE. GOOD VACANT To ez-
change for twu fats and bbnble
44-fNI1TtFr FA1rNI.- II pelf tAl<~.
good house or sell for part cash THIS
" a good one
AMERICAN REALTY Co.
iois-Ts eli. COMMERCE NJ. ito. c. Ice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
cHracnS orrcEs.


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
- Rev. John ~ Boyd. ID. d.. pastor
will preach morning and eNsnihs
Morning subject, The Business OF
tine Church, evening subject, Les
SONS From the Potter's Wheel
roRT-ST PRESBYTERIAN. oPPo,
site linton station. The Rev. Edward
H. Pence, ID. ID, pastor. services al
1890 and 7,sO. Morning subject;
The Human Longings OF Jesus;
evening subject. Tie Must Suffer
Ere We Can Know Him
JEFFERsoN-AvE, PREsByTERiAN
Church. corner. Rtv9rds Pastor, Rev.
A n. Barr. Public worship with ser
mon, IL a. m. and :: 80 y. m. Even
Ing stereopticon lecture sermon.
Journeys OF the Judean Ministry.
Organ recital by Prof Renwick, T.lO
10 1880. All are welcome.
uNIvERsALIST CHURCH OF OUR
Father, Lee - Mccoilester. 1880,
The Human Jesr>-- 10 second IL
Illustrated lecture on London West
Minister Abbey Public invited
HEAVEN
THE ABSOLUTELY SURE AND ONLY
WAY TO GET TO HEAVEN 1 WILL.
SHOW YOU. Send self-addressed and
stamped envelope 10 postofnce box
376. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
BIRTHS.

BUYS.
Gottfried Dfeher, 1859 Abbott.
Edward Farrell zoe Ferdinand.
I.ouls Stopczenski. 744 Kirby.
Frank Ziarlxo. / Canfield-al.
William Thompson, Il5 Howard.
Arthur Christtanscn. t6S Firth.
Morris Kooansky. .i5 Gratiot.
GIRl4S.
Herman Greene. ] Schroeder.
Ernest Wright. g. High
Herman Quandt. l0l1 Syeburn.
Henry Renker. $3.50 Toledo.
Frank Ebert, l427 Van Dyke.
Jacob Novak. $50 Willis.
Frank Gutt. "a Krakow -pi.
Louis Berendt. ais Toledo.
Herman Leppin. 365 Winder.
Sam SCHUMACHER. los Brewster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
Some Good Bargains.

Some GOOD Bargains.
MT. VERNON AvE..--Second
block. rooms, gas nnc
bath. consider lot as FIRST
payment or $3.50 .........S 1850
JOSEPHINE-ANE rooms.
hath. gas. furnace. consider
lot near Woodward az part
GRUMMOND- AvE II. - -fiat.
rooms each modern. take
lot or small cottage as first
payment .......s.... ....... 300
.. MILE cIRCBE---Solid brick.
double. 10 rooms each. mod
ern steam heat: rents SO. 800
NORTH WOODWARD apis.
modern separate furnace.
zoo ..'....'.'.....,'.....'.|. 10000
CENTRAL WOODWARD -
apis modern. steam heat:
furnaces. extra built. tile
floors In halls and bath. so
n. front. rents Sl,32i $500. $500
WATER WORKS DISTRICT
4 apis. modern steam heat.
net over per cent on price
NORTH wooDwARD.-FIrst
block. apis. modern, net
10 ner cent on price asked. 10000
within i've minutes walk OF
Central High. q apis, solid MIA
M brick. steam heat4 wefl built
modern In every detail.
owner leaving city; will sell
to show net 10 per cent. IS 900
IA HART & JACKSON,
4ie-tfr ,TOLsMA BLDG.
CITY as1S. MAIN 3Ais.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14

SI,425 -
groom cottage ON Dane-st.. near
MT Elliot pIas large attic.
Sewer, water. cement walk
Viii make terms to slfii-
HOMER WARREN * Co.
2o2 Chamber OF Commerce.
NJ. goo. City 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Joseph r. Livernois. %. Flat Rock
olive H. Stuck. IS, New Boston
Robert r. Child, n: Laura Rogers, "a:
John j. Warrington, 80, Highland
Park. Francis 5, Reed. IS North Dc
troit
George Calsaterrs. 90; Josephine Mo
ciardi. Is.
Frank +. Gindele. So. Chicago; Mrs.
Katharine A. Rausen. 3S, same.
- -McCaig.-3S-- =DetfoH+ME..
Cretta Baker. 80. Wayne.
Edward A. Harris. %; Stella Levy. 22.
Faola Evola. %; Angela III Marco, ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14

Fine cottages. Pennsylvania ave. north
OF Mack; $lSo0: $l00 down. balance
SIS per month. |.
1926 Canfield-avc. east. So 400.
rosms. hardwood floors. bath. gas.
cellar: SI00 down. balance si1 per
month"; interest per cent.
Modern brick. eight rooms; 2i0D
down, balance 49, per month inter-
est Der cent; 1895 Beaubien.
INQUIRE on premises. or phone q.
II WARD. ll9 Farnsworth-av Pm.
North 1872
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
YSTER. The Farm Man,
SOS MAJESTIC BLDG.

so ,CRES. with nne buildings and
fruit. 5 miles from limits and near
car line. stores and churches, on
banks OF River Rouge. and partly IN
village of BEDFORD A great bargain
at $4,000; 81 .000 down.
About $50 an acre for 112 acres
near Detroit, two houses and barns !.
tile drained. nearly all under Guilt
walton. $1,000 $1,000 down,
20 acres nFar electric Tine and Z
miles from htnitsA with buildings.
O0". siG0e down. ~ X
acres with good ccottage and barn.
nafles from limits ana near ear hpc (;
good land. 49,. 200. $500 down.
Two thirds % an acre. with build
inxs and some fruit. miles ffonl
limits and near car Iine., excellent
for chickens, $500 cash.
WILLAMETTE. HfTCHMAN & co.
Is MrGEAW RIDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14

20 ACRES at south Lyon; 7.roon brick
house. good harm and work shop:
he sold this uxoath. 50 SEQ.
40 acres. "a miles from BeIIeNilte.
s-room house bc IN fNxbo, tool shed
1890, living EtrCuu1 running through
- TAI sltT-IzIK = IrA~D1Af Ind KfIrsA-
black raspberries. Eocscberries aud
cnrrants. Some tree fruit. 1890 cash.
PATRICK & Ai-DRIGII
ss Home Bank Bldg Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14

t0-ACRE farm near Chelsea: good soil
and buildings: only $1,000: will take
cottage In Detroit
GO. acres. IS miles from Detroit;
good 2-story 4-room house small
barn Gnewb. wind mill: about rs
acres wood and pasture: $4,000: want
cottage or small house In Detroit
so acres. I mile from Milford: i'm
proved. good T-room house. good
barn. only $40 per acre: will take
house tn Detroit.
100 acres near Chelsea. Y mile
from electric line: good 1O-room
house and basement barn. $500.
want Detroit vacant.
so-acre farm. Groveland TWP. Oak
land Co. 6-room house good cellar
well and outbuildingr. good barn
$1,000. s40o down
igo acres near crtonvilie. as acres
pillow land. 20 acres In lake. lf-rooun
house. good barn. some timber. se70o
so acres West Bloomfield Twp.
good buildings and fences. 10 acres
fine timber acres orchard: ts.ese.
National Realty Company.
NJ 4S6t City 1851
sos WHITNEY BUILDING ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
FARM HEADQUARTERS"
CHAS ID. FISKE. 7i3-iI CHAMBER CONNIE


40 ACRES
splendid buildings, green house. uli
kinds OF fruit aud flowers. beautiful
lakes: cost over $4,000: might ex.e
change Tor good city property
100 ACRES
bloomfield Hills. modern l0-room hou~ :.
ards beautiful lake frontage OF lao
rods. This is one OF the finest places
ia Oakland county. Price sIs.o5e.
90 ACRES
Bloomfield Hits. overlooking I.erx
lake. fine grove. lovely place 70 build.
price $lVo per acre.
100 ACRES
Celery farm. near Adrian. Michigar.
new ,,. house: basement barn, near RAN.
celery grown on this place yearls.
reason for selling. dissolution &C
partnership; viii trade for income
property and assume. Price gfO0 pr
acre.
zoo ACRES
Salem township, Wayne county. Mich
igan. good ft-room house, large barn,
other buildings. splendid orchard: -
OF land; Will sell, or, trade for mats
Price $4,000.
I4o ACRES
miles from Romeo. good loan soil, Ito
acres improved. 10 acres woods, 5
acres OF orchard: good eight room
house. 30xs0 barn. other buiIdinGr.
viii trade two-faniily Hat or vacart
or sell on easy terms. Price $40 per
acre.
20 ACRES
Out Gratiot-rd.. ) miles from Detroit,
some fruit. near electric railway
good land. Price $4,000.
WATKINS LAKE
Good cottage. lot f5x425 feet. good well.
beautiful place: furniture and a
good boat goes with this place Only
SLIGO.
SYLVAN LAKE
Good cottage. nice lake front, good lot
on ear line some fruit. Price A.Sbtr
ALWAYS SEE us for anything In
Farms or Suburban Property.
II A IN m A m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
HEAVEN


RISTIAN SCIENCE - FIRST
Church OF Christ, Scientist, Alex
andriue-ave. west near eed~ard
Morning 1880. evening, 1880. SUB
ject Substance" Wednesday even
ing meeting. 7:45. Reading room,
IFS Broadway. open from 10 to B.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
ACREAGE.
ONE ACRE

OINT- |NNNE
On Cor. OF Hamilton Blvd. An
opportunity to make bunch
OF money
Lamhrecht, Kelly & Co.,
Both Phones: NJ. SIS. City 3I5-
90 Griswold St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
oliver r. L1U. NJ. D.,
GEORGE @ GORDON. a. y
DAILY CLINIC

For alcohol and other drug disess SEES
Generalization by appointment Tele-
phone NJ 100. or O. 1890 q. l4-L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14

WANTED---Your houses and fats 10
rent; tenants waiting. PATRICK az
ALDRlCH. NJ 1929. 6S Home Bank
bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14

AGENTS--Don' do thing till you
learn what's best by ''F'lashlights on
Human Nature" on health disease.
love, marriage. parentage; 240 pages.
Illustrated. 25c. to agents only i0c.
Murray Hall Publishing Co, l2a East
Twenty -eigth st, New York.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending Dec. 81, 1907, compiled by Mad
ison County Abstract & Guarantee Co.
Office with Mapes & Hazen.
r. Levernn Gray and wife to Joseph
w. Jones, w. d., consideration $4,000
lot s, block Al, Clark & Madison Mill
Co. S addition to Madison.
w. S. Cunningham and wife to D. S.
O'Brien and F. j. Hale, w. D., consid-
Grafton $4,000, lots 8, 8, 10, and east
twenty feet of lot 5, block 7, Kimball
& Blair's addition to Tilden.
NJ. Ruth and husband to Edward w.
Lyon, consideration $780, lot II, block
I, Railroad addition to Newman Grove.
Jennie NJ. Harmed to G.. A. Smith
and C. NJ. Thompson, w. D., considera-
ton $4,000, lot G, block IS, Dorsey
Place addition to Norfolk Junction.
F. j. Hale and wife, Mamie ", to
c. H. Moore, w. D, consideration $3.50,
part of NWA of block 4.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03
TWO BIG DAMAGE SUITS
NORTHWESTERN is DEFENDANT
FOR $4,000 AND $4,000.
MRS. STARK WANTS DAMAGES

Mr.. stark Was Killed In the Round
House at Norfolk More Than a Year
Ago-T. A. Taylor Asks Damages
for Being Injured at the Same Place.
Two big damage suits, one for $685.
600 for the death of Albert Stark from
injuries received In the Norfolk round.
house on August 81, 1906, the other
for $4,000 for injuries received by
Thomas A. Taylor In the same round
house on September "a, 1907, have
been filed In the courts against the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad.
The first suit was filed by the Wild
ow, Mrs. Minnie Stark, and her chill
dren, Thelma and Marian Stark, In
Sioux City. The second suit was filed
for T. A. Taylor by his attorney, M.
II. Harrington, in the district court
at Madison late Saturday afternoon.
Albert Stark was struck by the han
die of jack screw when he and a fel-
low workman were engaged in lower
ing an engine tank back onto the
trucks. Starks companion had been
working on the other side of the tank
and when he got no answer from Stark
he crossed around to the other side
of the tank and found the man lying
unconscious on the floor of the round
house One small mark on the mans
neck just back of the jaw showed
where the lever had struck him. The
blow caused a fracture at the base OF
the neck, death following from inter-
nal hemorrhage four hours after the
accident. Stark was twenty-siX years
old when the accident occurred and
had wife and two little girls.
Mrs. Stark, who is bringing the big
damage suit, is daughter of August
Voecks, who formerly lived in Nenow's
addition to Norfolk and later moved
to South Dakota. Mrs Stark since
the accident has lived with her hus-
bands relatives at Ponca.
Taylor whose suit is for $4,000,
was injured last September while ad-
justing a smoke jack over the smoke
stack of an engine that he was about
to fire. Taylor claims that the jack
was loose and fell upon him, injuring
and bruising him over the body and
breaking the bones in the left leg be-
low the knee. He alleges that the in
iuries were permanent and for the
pain and the lameness in the left leg
he wants some of the company's thou
sands.
William Alton and James Mccarthy,
day and night foremen at the round
house, are listed by Taylor as defen-
dants along with the Northwestern.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03
WEST POINTS GROWTH
Many New Business and Residence
Houses Erected During Year.

West Point, Neb. Dec 30.-Special
to The News: West Point and sur
rounding country has experienced a
remarkable growth in new buildings
of the best class during the year 1907.
In the business portion Of the city
many new, solidly constructed build
ings of brick and stone have been
erected, notable among which are the
new bank building of the West Point
store of the Stieren-Jerman-Bau
company, the Goldsmith double store,
the Kock restaurant, the Stieren store
and many extensive alterations and
improvements aggregating an actual
cash investment of $150,OO0. Besides
the above is the new brick factory
building of the Neiburg Can Co. Dur
ing the year one of the most notable
events has been the rehabilitation and
resumption of business of the west
Point Butter and Creamery company
who took over the entire expensive
plant of the old creamery company,
idle for the past ten years and which
at one time was the chief industry of
this section of the state. In the resi-
dence portion of West Point a num-
Der of fine, modern residences have
been built and in the farming region
in the immediate vicinity of the city
numerous large houses and barns have
been put up.
More and costlier improvements
have been made in the year 1907, in
this section than in any previous year
of its history.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03
PARCEL POST EXPERIMENT
CONGRESSMAN LAFEAN OF PENN
SYLVANlA WANTS TO TRY 1T.
ENTERING WEDGE FOR SYSTEM

Lafean Would Confine the Work OF
the Plan to His Own Congressional
District at the start - Postmaster
General Anxious.
Washington, Dec. 30.--About all the
parcel post legislation that will prob.
ably be enacted at this session of con.
gress is included in a bill which was
introduced by Representative Lafean
of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Lafean's bill pro
vides for the establishment of a spe-
cial parcel post system on the rural
delivery routes in York and Adams
counties, which comprises the district
which he represents, Before introduc-
ing his bill Mr.. Lafean had several con
ferences with Postmaster General
Meyer, and since congress has con-
vened he has been quietly discussing
the matter with his colleagues.
1t is understood that the leaders in
congress are not yet ready to pass
legislation for a general parcel post
system, but bill which would provide
for an experiment with the system
will not encounter much serious oppo-
stion
A general parcel post system would
be such radical departure in the mail
service of the country that very few
members of congress are ready to as
sumo the responsibility of enacting
such legislation. While the leaders of
the house have not committed them
selves upon the subject, number of
them have admitted that an expert
ment with the parcel post system
seems to be an excellent solution Of
the problem. Mr.. Lafean's bill is along
the line suggested by Postmaster Gen
eral Meyer in his annual report He
recommended the extension of the par
eel post throughout the United States
and the establishment of a special par
Gel post on rural free delivery routes.
While the postmaster general is con-
WINGED that complete parsel post sys-
TEN would prove a success in every
way, it is said that he realizes that
there is not much prospect of secur-
ing any general legislation at this ses-
sion. 1t is said that he has assured
Mr.. Lafean that his bill for the expert
ment in one congressional district, if
passed, would do much to bring about
general legislation on the subject. If
the parcel post system proved to be a
success in this experiment, a general
parcel post system would result.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03
PRISONER MEANT NO HARM.
But His Remark to the Magistrate Was
Not a Happy One.

Attorneys who have been attending
court in the Eighth district tell a good
story on Judge Graves.
Recently man was found guilty in
Judge Graves court of a crime, and
it fell to the judge to sentence him,
the maximum penalty being twenty
years. The judge made the sentence
six years, and the prisoner was much
delighted with his leniency. He asked
that he be permitted to thank the
Judge before being taken back to his
cell. When the prisoner was brought
before the judge he at once began to
express his gratefulness and the Judge
interrupted him with little lecture,
saying:
"Now, my good man, am letting you
down easy. | trust you will reform
and become a reputable citizen"
The prisoner, evidently imbued with
the spirit of the Christmas season,
replied without hesitation: Same to
you, your honor"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03
ARGUING CONTEST CASE
PIERCE COUNTY OFFICIAL AFFAIR
IN COURT.
DECISION COMES MONDAY
1t is Now Claimed by Republicans That
No Matter What the Outcome of
This Case in Court, Lehman Will
be Prevented From Office.

Pierce, Neb., Dec. 2S.-Special to
The News: All day yesterday was
consumed in arguments on the de-
murrer motion in the county office
contest case in which Lehman seeks
to GUST Pulcifer as county assessor.
The county judge reserved his deci.
sion until next Monday.
Former District Judge Douglas Cones
argued the case for Lehman and w.
w. Quivey for Pulcifer.
Lehman was defeated by one vote
and brought contest proceedings. 1t
is claimed by republicans that no mat
ter what the outcome of this trial,
Lehman will be prevented from hold.
ing the office.
When this contest was filed by the
democrats, republicans filed contests
against two democratic officials-elect.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03

carbon paper, seven steel erasers,
eight dozen rubber erasers, eight doz-
en- pencil point protectors, twenty-four
dozen penholders, one box staple fas-
teners, four boxes challenge eyelets,
eighteen dozen document boxes vari-
GUS sizes, three reams legal cap, six
dozen senate pads, two gross election
pencils.
Separate bids must be made on
books, blanks, and stationery, all bids
must be made on bidding sheets fur
nished on application by the county
clerk of said county. All supplies
must be furnished In accordance with
specifications on file in the Office Of
the county clerk.
All supplies are to be furnished as
ordered. Bids must be marked, bids
for Blanks" Books" or Stationery"
as the case may be, and addressed to
the county clerk of Madison county,
Nebraska. Each bid must be accom-
panied by certified check payable to
the county clerk in the sum of $500
as a guarantee that the bidder will
enter into contract and furnish bond
II contract is awarded him. The sue
cessful bidders will be required to fur
nish good and sufficient bond for the
faithful performance of their contract
AT the same time and place and sub
ject to the same conditions as above,
separate bids will be received for the
printing Of sample and official ballots
for the primary and general elections
of 1908
At the same time and place and
subject to the same conditions so far
as applicable, bids will be received for
the printing of the proceedings OF the
board of county commissioners. the
county treasurer's list of delinquent
taxes, the county treasurer's annual
and semi-annual statement and such
legal notices and advertisements as
may be necessary for the county to
have printed, during said year. The
county commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids. Bids will
be opened according to the require
ments of the law at the first meeting
OF the county board, January Ia, 1908.
Dated at Madison, Neb, this 9Th day
OF December, A. D. 1907.
George e. Richardson,
County Clerk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03

Bonesteel, S. D., Dec. 2S.-The sales
of inherited Indian land in that por-
ton of the Rosebud reservation situat-
ed in Trip and Meyer counties dur
ing the year 1907 has been very large,
and thousands of acres have passed
into the hands of the whites by pur-
chase.
The first sale to be held in 1908 will
occur February 10, when 46 tracts of
Indian land will be offered and sold
to the highest bidder under the regu-
lations of the department.
Practically all of the land to be of
fered at this sale is situated in Trip
and Meyer counties, and is among the
most desirable in this part of the
state.