davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-07
I Blade for $'|Il.5o.
81 operOroenlis sobt silbnb.

+ st p%beroroe1ltg gp0t Stlbito.
Ser er neppe 11ogen GbiDl ON, al
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Mar trofait bar fulgt 8laoet bets
@irfen og altio beret set en- gob
Stgtte> bill babe giort BEN @rfaring,
at Ri altio bar foriggt at gigre
8la0et faa goot og 1eieberoigt ION
muligt, u0en nogen @ffeftiagert,
men ltaoig iggen6e at bol6e 2eierne
a jour me6 alt, bba6 Ser foregaar
at S%nteresfe, og ierlig bar lagt
@egt poo at lepere iaa mango og
%paali6eIige Mpbeoer fra oct gamle
2an6 1om bel muligt. @nobtoere
maa biit enbber in6rgmme, at @rie
len pao Bette SLAB alti6 bar beret
anIot 1oa labt, fom set paa nogen
Moo6e bar funnel 1abe Jig gipre,
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8oa en- onben @la6s / &la6et
fin6es bort liberale Silbu6 for nDe
od Observation-Disclosures Mbonnenter
set r1oa abiolr1t ttltreffe fig Deres
0pmerfiombe6> naar Sc fer bpab
ser ber bp6es Dem al @erot for en-
poer1t bilIig @etaltng.
Maar ri 6erfor for EN- tort $it
bpoer en6nu iterre Sor6ele en6 6e
ser omtoIte, ct oct for en6 D6erlt.
gere at forage bot 2eIefreos> oa
boober bi, at bore nl1beren6e Mbon=
1enter, ser ielb f9ler fig tilfreoie
meo 8la6et, me6 @le6e bill it6tte
os meo at orbei6e for l1obre6elien,
6eIs be6 at anbefale 8ln6et, bbo1
Sc fan, 6eIs be6 at 1enoe os M6res:
Ter poo Soft, til bbem Ri fan ienoe
&rppenumre al 8laoet. 81 ftole1
ga pao, at Blo6ets go6e Sn6bol>
og biI1ige Bris NOT ifal gj6re Sic:
iten al fig ie1p.
Sort efitra Stl6nb.
%,sSoru6en Sc / omtalte Stlbn6.
iom De bill fin6e m6etite6s I @ln:
Set opgipne 8remier> tilbpoer b
at fen6e Sem bort npe i1lultrereoe
m%oone6lige Samilieblao.
n11be us @jemnae",
bpis 1erI filte &ris er SOC aarlig
1om Eremie meo 6ette @lo6 for e1
Mors announcement foru6betalt. 81
fan ogioo beige / Yremie to al 81
ler1filte 8la0e, / bpilfet Silfelof
&riien fun bil blipc $1.25, ellel
bem olle tre> iom 9e lammen mel
bette 8la6 faar for $3.50.
Yrgpenl1mre al ollie 4 8la6e len
bes gratis til enbper.
2rg Merfe til benne 2iite:
ct. SAUL Si0en0e. ..... .$1.O(
Sllnitreret Gamilie Sournal. 81
l1oe og @ien1me. ......... 81
5fanbinopiif Sarrner Sournol 81
Sil1arnmen .$2.5(
0isIe 4 8la6e leberes for el
fort Sib tillammen for Sen Doerl
lane @ris at fun
$3.50 for ct Mar.
81. Saul Sioenbe og ct al oDen=
npbnte 8la0e. $40
Let. SAUL 5i0en0e % 2 al ope11=
uppnte 8la0e. 1.2;
ct. &o11l Sioenoe og ale 8
ppenrlgpnte 8lnoe ........ 1.5(
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-07
Sen jpenife @eianbt 2a9erfrant5,

Den l0enIf WeIan0t Ea9ertrat1t5,
Ser iom omtalt li0ite l1ge er blebet
forflpttet til &igbenbapn, bill / Sglge
Selegrom fra Gtocfbolm fomme til
boge til @albington, iaa mart Der
er fun6et en- Mano, Ser fan o~bertage
gtillingen / &ipbenbapn. Dette benz
tes at billie ife / 2ebet at ct &ar
Maane0er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-07
n1inneiota.

Ultnnefota.
- Sioltgere Seieiterets6ommer
Sobn 81. 2opelp er afgaaet pe6 90,
Sen / gilbert Sea, bpor ban bar babt
tit Silent / 40 Mar. gan bleb 81 Mar
gammel.
- Mrne @l1noerien, en- gammel
Mono / Sergus Sails, ser boe6e ale>
ne / lit &us, er 1iolte lge froS1et
libel. Gemperaturen bar gaaet neo
UNDER II Grader UNDER Zero, og ban
bapoe life tilltrGffeligt Sei at befpt=
tie Zig meo. @n Mabo fan6t bans Sig
Ben paofelgen0e Morgen.
= Mapor Siloerion al Seem Him,
ser ifior blep meget omtalt for oen
Mobltan6 ban gior6e imo6 at @aloo<
nerne ser / 8Den 1ful6e lnffes ON
@pnoogen og trueoe me0 at mobiet=
tie Jig @eneral-@0pofat Oorngs Sor=
longer1oe ONT at faa @tatsloben gie11=
nen1fprt angaaenoe bette, bar bol0t
8rDllnp me0 en- 29rerin6e fra ct.
SAUL, Mils Gatbartne SancD, og bar
iomti6ig ne0lagt tit @mbe6e iom
Mfapor, i6et ban oil foretage en- len=
gere @%rpllupsreji. e. MaDorembe6et
opertages al 8praaosforman0 @ib-
ber til @olget / Mprtl.
- S Merltran6, / Merbe6en al
Saribault, bar 2icenie og fife ST.
cenle / en- &effe &ar beret brpnoen=
Sc 9pergsmaal peo Soraarspalgene.
De bar ififteois ferret meo nogle faa
Gtemmers Slertal. &eo 0e fommen=
Sc Soroarspolg pil ser otter blibe Mf=
ltemni1tg / benne Gag, ioet SsSfffe-2t=
cenle=Solfene, ser tabte pe6 set 1i61te
@olg, bar Ell Netition / @irfulation
ON at faa @pbrgSmaalet frem poarD.
@eformbplgen CT ~forgprigt naaet til
8pe11, i0et Ell onben Hetitton forlan=
ger, at Salooner og &eltaurationer
jfn( lrffes ON Sgn6agen.
= ga Clearwater County for c.
5 Mor iioen bleo uoffilt fra 8eltra=
mi County, bar Der forifielltge
Ionos, ser ifuloe foroeles mellem De
to @ountper. 9ette bar fife bt6ttl
funoet @teo, t6et set life fat parel
!a1!ligt for Gmbe6sm9l16ene at font:
1ilen til @nigbe6 ONT Soroelingcn
ifipnt ser nopnlig / Ben iibite St6 eli
giort %olporligt Sorlpg 6erpaa. @e:
i%ultatet er blepet, at Gountp=&omiS'
lionen for 8eltrami County MI ia,
Be ll1ttet, at Sc to @oul1tper ifal lag:
lgge binan0en og 1aoe 0omltolenf
afgigre Mellemppren6et.
= S Meran6ria opbolber fig fol-
Sioen en- ll0ienoing for Mgerbrngs
Oepartementet | 8aibtngton, Del
jomler 9plpsninger angaaen6e Wf1
Iigbeoen for at omor6ne SfoleDGI enc
/ Douglas County %iaule6es, at ser a
Sc forjfiellige 5fole0iitrifter fan op
rettes EN- Gelleslfole for bpert Comm
lbip. @pert Somnibip pil0e iaaleoei
bIipe ct Sfole0iitrift, og ser lful0'
oprettes Ell &piifole for @ountDet
Set ct / @irfeligbeoen conioltoereo
2%onoslfoler, ser ifal 1dges giennem
ffrt. Set ct aSiilterenoe Mgerbrngs
n1iniiter @apes, tioligere al Mtnne
lpta og 6orbun0sienator &nute geel
i'm, ser bar facet benne n61enot1!
onbrogt I 9ouglas County. Blane1
er, at Ser ifal giereS Gorigg me6 e
County / bper Stat at begDnoe meo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-07
LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

kommer som ct Code og en- Velsignelse,
som var Tilfalde med Mrs. F. Ellsworth,
! Mayville, N. Y, og med Mrs. W. p.
Boyd i Beaver Falls, Pa, der siger:
"Jeg var like i Stand til at r9gte min egen
Ssjerning paa Grund af en- kvindellg Svaghed,
7eeetable? e cop% 1pseaeii hja ipq mig ~ %vi d1naR4Mt
og jeg erssi den Grad rask, at jeg kan udfpre
en- lige saa stor Days Arbeide som for. Jeg
gnsker at enhver syg Kvinde Wilde prove
det,n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-07

Si6ltgere &sieiterets6ommer
SSsobn ST.. 2opelp er afgaaet peo so,
Sen / gilbert Sea, bpor ban bar bapt
tit Silent I 40 Mar. @an bleb 81 Mar
gammel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-07

- Mrne @lnoerien, en- gammel
Mono / Sergns Sails, ser boebe ale>
ne / lit &11s, er it6ite uge frosiet
libel. Gemperaturen bar gaaet ne0
UNDER II @raoer UNDER Zero, og ba11
bapoe life tilitreffeligt Sei at befDt=
tie Jig meo. @n Mabo fanbt bans Sig
Sen paofdlgen0e Morgen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
ADVERTISING Paws in Church.

Barre, VT, Dec. 9.-'Does adver.
Using pay? Well, should say it did,
particularly in religion" said the Rev.
Francis A. Poole, pastor of the First
Congregational church, today.
Mr.. Poole took charge of the church
three years ago 1t was then MORT
bund organization. Mr.. Poole started
with advertisements in the Sunday
morning papers-big ones, page
when he had the money and three or
four columns at other times. He took
big, black type, and he told the people
what was going on in the church.
what the sermon would be about, and
who would be there.
LAS a result" said Mr.. Poole today
1.-The congregation has quadrupled in
three years, and at today's meeting OF
trustees we decided to enlarge the
church building to twice its present
size"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
New rheatrioaI TRUST a Giant.

Chicago, Dec. 11.--Negotiations are
going forward here which are eX.
pected to result in the formation of a
combination of theatrical managers
producers such as the country has
never before known.
If the project does not suffer uneX-
pected shipwreck, a gigantic theat-
trical trust, with headquarters in New
York, will control theater property
valued at $5O,OOO,OOO, and absolutely
will dominate the theatrical business
in this country. 1t viii be a big
steam roller" with sufficient steam to
ignore competition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Battle Creek News,

Mrs. Darlington and baby of Madi-
son were visiting here this week with
Mrs. Darington's mother, Mrs. d,
Whitla
Barnard Rogers has moved into the
old HetZman house, one block north
of the Northwestern station. This
property is now owned by Walter Der
rick of Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buell. and four
children of Holstein, Iowa. were visit
ing here from Friday until Monday at
the home of Mrs. Buells sister, Mrs.
S Kuhrts.
MIR. and Mrs. Reimer Hintz and
two sons of Neigh were visiting here
the latter part of last week with
Henry Walter and other relatives.
William Seiffert was here Sunday
foom Stanton.
Lots of Battle Creek people are at
tending district court at Madison this
week. being especially interested in
the damage suit wherein Mrs. Anna
Severa sues our city for $4,000 for in
juries received on a defective side
walk
r. j. Wells, the new proprietor of
the Sessler livery barn, is very sick
with rheumatism.
Henk Burch and Harry Lamb were
here on business Tuesday from Madi
son.
p. F. Zimmerman is building a new
barn this week on his lot in Highland
park.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Damon are
here this week from Curlew, Cherry
county, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tietien and
Fred Neuwerk were Norfolk visitors
/ Tuesday.
Tom Sessler, MaIon Anderson, Geo
Hobus, Aug Mantey and Jack Miller
went to Crawford to look over some
| KinEaid homesteads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Darn the Indian, ANYHOW.

Creighton News: Last Thursday
evening after dark Deputy Sheriff
Johnson drove into town and gathered
up six good, true and tried" men of
Creighton ordered them to Center i'm
mediately if not sooner, to report for
jury duty in a case wherein an In
dian had been buying liquor. Darn
the Indian, anyhow. 1t was cold
ride to the county seat next morning
to report at o'clock as ordered. This
editor was in the game and the other
brothers in distress were w. A. War.
ner. II. A. Cheney, ]. II. Stoddard, W.
II. Holmes and VIM. Graham.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Betrays Husband on Bet.

Ashville N. c., Dec. S.-Tricked by
United States revenue man into
making a wager she could show him
where a moonshine whisky plant was
operated if he could show her where
part of it's equipment was hidden,
Mrs. Phoebe Christopher, wife of
moonshiner, paid her bet, though
she knew it meant the determination
of her husband and the destruction
of the family source of revenue.
United States Deputy Collector VIII
Roberts and posse crept up to the
Christopher cabin and found still.
Posseman Moody, who knew Mrs.
Christopher. knocked at the door and
said he wanted drink of whisky.
He then boosted that he could find a
still and get the whisky there and the
bet was made.
The officer showed her the hidden
still and forced her to pay her bet,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
MRS. CASPER WHITNEY FREE.
Life of outing Editor Quietly Pulls
Off LEGAL Stunt in Omaha.

Omaha Neb, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Casper
Whitney, secured a divorce from her
husband, the New York authority on
sports and editor of Outing, in Omaha,
at the noon recess of Judge Lee Es-
telle's court.
Her suit was filed November 80
against William Whitney and thus dis
guised, escaped notice until the de-
cree was formally entered.
Mrs Whitney testified she came to
Omaha a year ago and that she has
been living apart from her husband
since. She went to New York last
September to smooth matters over #
possible but she testified that her
husband when she called upon him
in his Office, knocked her down and
dragged her out of tn e room A de-
position of a witness to this was
read.
Mrs. Whitney secured $500 a month
alimony. Whitney offered no defense,
but was represented by an attorney.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Court in Session at Ponca.

Ponca, Neb., Dec. 1.-THE district
court reconvened. John Conrad, who
was up for burglary and larceny, ran
away and the sheriff, A. H. Maskell,
has not been able to find him. The
case of the state against Robert Metz
Ter was called a jury secured and
trial begun. MetzIer is charged with
embezzling some $1,000 from Davis &
Co, who employed him as their agent
at Newcastle, Neb He received
money in payment of bills and failed
to make any record on the books, it
is charged. There are already some
thirty or forty accounts known at
present, and new ones are being dis
covered every day, so that since Metz
Ter had his preliminary hearing the
alleged shortage discovered to the
present time has reached about $4,000
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Notice to Creditors.
he State of Nebraska, I


Madison County, SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jose.
phine DurIand, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims and demands against
Josephine Durland, late of said Madi.
son county deceased that the time
fixed for filing claims against said
estate is six months from the 18th
day of December, 1908. All such per.
sons are required to present their
claims with the vouchers to the county
judge of said county at his office in
the city of Madison, in said Madison
county, on or before the 10th day OF
June, 1909, and that all claims so filed
will be heard before said judge on the
10th day of June, 1909, at one O'Clock
p m. Charles B. Durland, Gilbert
f. Durland, Andrew j. Durland anC
Burt Mapes are the executors Of the
estate.
1t is further ordered that notice tt
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 t
said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this Stl
day of December, A. d. 1908.
VIM. Bates,
| [Seal.l County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
TRIP WILL COST $4,000.
Traveller With Wide Experience Esti-
mates RooseveIt's Hunting Jaunt.

London, Dec. IA traveller with
vide experience in hunting in Africa
has made calculations as to the pro-
posed trip by President Roosevelt,
which he estimates at $2S,050, without
allowing for unseen expenses that are
certain to arise. The figures, provid-
ing for a stay in Africa of four months
by party of five, are:
Passage, United States to Naples,
$1,000.
Passage, Naples to Mombasai, ST..
500.
Camp outfit, special clothing, etc.
$500,
Ammunition, guns, food, transporta
tion in Africa, $4,000.
Head man, $1,000; two gun bearers
5000; cook, two personal servants
$500; four askaris (game watchers)
$500; 100 porters, $1,000; laborers
$3.50; trading trOupes, $1,000.
Total for four months, $4,000.
Estimated additional for eigh
months, Sl5,450.
Total, $2S,050.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18

place you and all concerned may ap.
pear and contest the probate and al.
lowing of the same.
1t is further ordered that said petl.
toner give notice to all persons inter.
.ested in said estate OF the tendency
.ot the said petition, and the time and
place set for the hearing of the same,
by causing a copy of this order to he
published In the Norfolk Weekly
News-Journal, u newspaper printed,
published and circulated In said
county, for three weeks successfully
previous to the day set for the hear.
ing.
In witness whereof | have herounto
set my hand and official seal this 2lst
day of November 1908.
William Bates.
(Seai) County Judge
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18

charges on -four and mill feed from
stations in Nebraska to the Missouri
river so that they will be the same
as the rates on wheat and corn. Their
contention is that the manufactured
articles should pay as high rate in
every case as the raw materials.
AS the rates now stand, they en-.
courage milling at interior points, and
if changed as the railroads desire, the
tendency would be to concentrate that
activity at Omaha. 1t is supposed that
the milling interests of that city will
line up with the railroads on the prop
oston while interior millers will op.
pose 1t. The hearing has been set for
December II.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
With the Travellers.

Brunswick Independents: Mr.. Mil
Ter, commercial man making this
town, was called home to Sioux City
on account of an accident to his little
daughter. She was struck by street
car but we do not know how serious
1t was. About a month ago he was
called home from here on account OF
the death of his SON.
Springview Herald: f. J. ALBRIGHT
and wife, formerly Miss Helen Hack
Ter, have been here for the past week
visiting with friends, and looking
after land matters. They now reside
in Norfolk and Mr.. ALBRIGHT travels
out of Omaha.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
Brown-Davison Case.
Special Train Race With Death.

The race with death from Gregory,
S d., through Norfolk to an Omaha
hospital made in special train a
few weeks ago by MILFORD Standiford
for the sake of his little three-year-
old daughter, Opal Standiford, resulted
in victory over death.
The child, entirely recovered and
well and happy, has been taken back
to Gregory, passing through Norfolk
this time on regular train. No
operation was found necessary
When the trip was made in the
special train it was decided that the
little girls only hope of life lay in GO
ing to Omaha for treatment. A special
train, chartered in haste, rushed the
little girl and her parents to the hos
pital in Omaha several hours before
they could have reached there on the
regular train. Little hope was then
held out for the child's recovery.
Mr.. Standiford now thinks that the
special train was about the best in
vestment he ever made He is a real
estate man and an investment banker.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18

at Madison, after being out seven
500 in favor of the plaintiff, Mrs.
Anna Severa.
Norfolk Jared better in its two side
walk cases, the Williams case being
dismissed by Judge Welch and the
Trcnnepohl case continued over the
term.
Mrs. Sevcra sued Battle Creek for
$4,000 damages alleged to have result
ed from Il fall on a defective walk.
Judge Powers, IL. +. Barnhart and II,
II. Kilburn were her attorneys. Mapcs
Il Ha2on represented the town of Bat.
tie Creek. The case went to the jury
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At IL
in the evening the ury brought in
verdict of 500.
Norfolk Wins Williams Case.
While the jury in the Battle Creek
case was still out, the $4,000 damage
suit of A. c. Williams against the city
of Norfolk was taken up The case
never went to the jury, Judge WEIGH
holding after Williams evidence was
in that no case had been made against
Norfolk The case was accordingly
taken from the jury and dismissed
without the city Offering any evidence
Williams had acted as special po
lice officer in Norfolk for month be
fore he broke his arm in a fall in
front of the city hall The walk had
been taken up the sidewalk space
filled with dirt and planks placed to
walk on Williams was taking a pris
oner to Jail and claimed that the
| prisoner stumbled over a depression
pulling him down. In Cross-eXamin
alton the city showed that Williams
was familiar with the conditions OF
the walk and that it had not been
necessary for him to go on that side
of the street.
. Following this action the $4,000
case of Mrs. Fannie Trennepohl was
continued at the instance of her at
/ torneys.
The case of Ref against Upton, q
/ Madison case, was then tried to the
/ jury, the case being under way today
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
New School For sridoewater.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 10-Special
to The News: Among the South Da-
kota towns that are erecting new pub
lie school buildings is Brdgewater,
where a new structure of this kind is
just nearing completion. The new
building is modern in every respect
and is one of the finest school build
ngs in that part of the state. 1t is
expected the structure will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy i'm
mediately after the holiday recess. All
that remains to be done is the finish
ing of the interior.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
ALBIoN's NEW INDUSTRY.
A Modern Alfalfa Mill Is Towns
Latest Acquisition.

Albion, Neb, Dec. 14.-From staff
correspondent: The birth of the Al
bion Alfalfa Meal company, home
industry promoted and directed by
home people, presents to the farmers
of the country surrounding Albion a
welcome outlet for their surplus hay
The new company, under the presi
dency ooT, "a Bowman, is purchasing
at good prices all the alfalfa obtain
able and converting the same into
ground feed for the fattening of hogs
and cattle.
The plant is modern in every re
spect The outlay in machinery alone
has been considerable.
The officers of the company are 7
b. Bowman, president; NJ. Wolf, vice
president; d. T. Gates, treasurer anC
w. b. Swygard, secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
c. w. Lamont Plans Surprise.

c.. w. Lamont, for many years past
a real estate and insurance man in
Norfolk, married a short time ago to
Mrs. Thomas Belt in Marshalltown,
la, has been able to keep his wedding
complete secret from his friends
and acquaintances in Norfolk.
Mr.. Lamont left on the noon train
for Fremont TO meet his wife and &C
company her back to Norfolk this
evening. The wedding was performed
on the occasion of a recent visit made
by Mr.. Lamont to Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs,
Lamont have engaged rooms at the
Endres home on South Eighth street.
Just before leaving at noon Mr.. La
mont confided his secret to a friend.
I'VE want to avoid anything like a
demonstration" he said. Besides
want to fool those smart newspaper
chaps who think they can find out
everything. We will come back on
the Northwestern tonight"
1t was planned that an announce
ment of the wedding should be made
Monday.
The bride of this romance which
has been kept from Norfolk people
was formerly a resident of Norfolk
but has lived at Marshalltown, Ia, for
some time following the death of heI
husband, Conductor Thomas Belt, in
railroad mishap at Stuart severa
years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
(seal)
NnIli...


pi mEerm1a4 May ,widowor otto Sellin,
sa ,GGNarI SGiiI sem, GqSt2,y selin Emclla
WiIh"lmina May, deceased:
In the district court of Madison
In the matter of the petition of Jack
\"enigstein, administrations for license
To sell real estate.
order to show cause why license
should not he granted to sell real es-
Now, ON this twentieth day of No
yrmher 1908, this cause came on for
hearing upon the petition under oath
o. JACK Noenigstein, administrator OF
the estate of Wilhelmina May, deceas-
H, o;, praying for license to sell the fol-
s s%E'"E W HSSGn6Sd M yS2i estate of the
twenty t2O), and an undivided inter-
est esq IN 5o i9ts twenty (2D and twenty
Park addition to Norfolk, Madison
county, Nebraska, or SUFFICIENT
amount thereof to bring the sum OF
one hundred dollars for the payment
OF debts allowed against said estate,
ana allowance and costs of administra,
llon, ior the reason that there is not
erty in the possession of said Jack
Noenigstein, administrator, belonging
70 SAID estate, to pay said debts, al
loWanCeS ana costs.
1t Is, therefore, ordered that all per.
sons interested i'm said estate appear
before 2eb2n me at tv chambers in the city OF
on the second day of January, 1903, al
the hour of a. m, to show cause,
II any there be, why a license should
not be granted to said Jack Koenig-
stein, administration to sell so much
OF the above described real estate OF
said decedent as shall be necessary
to pay said debts and expenses.
1t is further ordered that copy of
ms order be served upon all persons
Interested in said estate by causing
the same to be published once each
week for four successive weeks prior
thereto in The Norfolk Weekly News
journal, a newspaper printed and pub
ilShed In said Madison county Ne
braska. Arson A. WEIGH,
Judge of the District Court
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-18
To Omaha for Treatment.

Mrs. H. l.. Mccoy of Monowi, wife
of the editor of the Monowi News,
was taken through Norfolk to Omaha
Thursday to receive medical treat
ment She had been very sick for
the past ten days and on the advice
of the attendin physicians was taken
to the hospital. She was accompanied
by Mr. Mccoy and daughter, Miss
Pearl Mccoy, and by her sister, Mrs.
p. H. Milliker of Springview.