davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
THE LOCAL FIELD
Friday, November 10, 1908

Pasture for horses. NC. BowesI
l.. + johnson OF the first National
bank was In Spokane the first of the
week on business,
Pullets and Hens for sale, By Mrs.
A. 3. Eighmy, three miles west OF
Kennewick.
Phillip Helms has sold his place In
Richland to r. S. Richards and he
and family will return to Colfax
where they formerly lived.
Single comb white leghorn cocker
ais for sale Improve your flock 10y
getting one Of these birds from prize
winning stock. Mounsey Bros.
f. E. Hoyt, of Spokane, moved on
to his tract east OF town and VIII i'm
prove the same. They arrived Sat
urdas.
For Sale-My store building and 2
lots, corner Washington and Second
streets. L. S. Ely, RE-. d., Occur
a. Alene, Idaho.
Ladies OF the Presbyterian church
will hold their annual Christmas
bazaar Dee. II, 1908. Further notice
later.
LOST light wagon spring
Finder please return to F. L. De-
Sellem.
E. B. Williams visited his paren is
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Williams, the first
OF the week and returned to Portland
Thursday evening where he is engag-
in the real estate and law business.
Call at this office and see the new
model OF the Oliver Typewriter, the
mechanical marvel OF the age
J. A Boyer, OF kennewick, is in the
city today. Mr.. Boyer has the con-
tract for lathing the new school
house and expects to begin work in
about week.-TwO Rivers Tribune
Sh .es neatly repaired; good materi-
al used. Work done while you wait.
Richardson's Shoe Shop, rear OF
Courier Office.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Curry, eye sight
specialists who have made regular
visits to kennewick, will make their
next professional visit Tuesday, Nov.
81, for one day only at Hotel kenne-
wick; eyes examined.
G. L. Holcomb, an attorney from
Seattle, is here with a; view of i'm.
proving the land he and his brother,
Judge Holcomb, own in section 10.
have a buyer for eighty acres OF
alfalfa land in one body in the Ken
newick valley.
Square Deal Realty Co,
Frank Emigh, Mgr.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
GON-WASHINGTON BOUN.
DAIRY DISPUTE SETTLED

Washington, Nov. i6.-The su-
preme court entered a decree for
Oregon in the suit with Washington
involving determination of the
boundary line between the two
states. The decree maintains the
middle north channel of the Column
bia river as legal boundary and
gives Oregon Jurisdiction over Sand
Island.
This decision means that Oregon II
owner of practically all the sand is
lands near the mouth of the Column
bia and will hereafter receive thou
sands of dollars annually which fish,
ermen have been paying to the State
of Washington as rental or license
fees.
Senator Piles represented Wash
inngton and Senator Charles w. Full
ton represented Oregon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
Suffragists Win Decided Victory.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-The greatest
victory in the history of 40 years
agitation. for equal suffrage in ILL
nois was won today. The charter
committee by vote of to 4 adopt
ed a resolution declaring for a bill
giving women the right to vote for
all municipal officers and on all
questions of policy which have to do
with the municipality.
The bill will be drafted by the
committee, submitted to the charter
convention and II approved will go
to the legislature.
The suffragist delegation which
appeared hefn-~ -. tee rep
Ia Mining Co. of Alaska the ~.
est mine in Alaska, paying 10 pc:
cent Dividends. Feb. 1st 1909.
j. D. II
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20

Fraser, Lieutenant-Gover of Ben
gal. Like three other attempts since
his appointment to that Office In
1898, this latest attack upon him
proved unsuccessful.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
The
FIRSTNATIONAL
Bank

r-v..ov, anu co11Prcase you.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
Edna Clark Alive in Chicago.

Oakland, CAL, Nov. 16-Edna
Clark, the young Alameda art STU
dent who has been missing from her
home since October q, is safe and
we'll in Chicago. The police have
been searching for her locally, but
the news of her whereabouts came
In q letter from the girl herself ad-
dressed to her mother. The letter
ste~~sV acres.ae CLAIR
~ S to Eaedast 4. Terrell, Patent
NEA OF Sec % $50, E w M. 100 acres
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20

Money saved spells. "M-O-N-E-Y''
the future, and that means prac-
teal independence for the thrifty
sever. "Take care of the dimes and
TIE dollars will take care OF them
selves" Is an excellent maxim. You
will understand it best after you
have begun to save, and when you
know that your little hoard is rap
idly increasing. Nothing is more
pleasing than the sense OF having
money in the pank ready for an EN-.
Urgency. Why not start saving now
with us?
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
EPISCOPAL.
II M BARTLETT. DAstOr

II NJ Bartlett, pastor.
The morning sermon and service
at st. Paul's Episcopal church begins
at IL O'Clock. Everyone cordially
invited.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

Hazen T. Murray, Pastor.
Sabbath School at 10 am.
Morning service at IL am. Sub
iect "WOrking out a hard Proplem. )"
Christian EndeavOr at $50 D. M.
Evening service at $50 pm. Sub
] ct MY Brothers Keeper All are
invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
AT tlrr Gl1urfllfa
November 22nd, 1908.
BAPTIST

c. r. Delepine, Pastor.
Preaching services every Sund ay at
ii am. and 7:30 pm.
Sunday School at 10 am. sharp.
The Baraca class meets with the S.
school.
Ladies Aid society on Wednesday
afternoon at the place announced at
the Sunday morning service.
We have now comfortable chairs,
warm house and we trust warm
hearts to welcome all who will at
tend the different services. We in
vite you to come We are here to
minister to you, we labor to make
the services usefnl to you and inter-
esting. Come and try and come
again if you like it as we hope YOU
will.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
l.. N. B. Anderson, Pastor.
Saturday, Nov. q. Quarterly Con-
terence, 7:3O p m. Sunday Shcool 10
=. m, Preaching. by District Sup
'rintendent. Walton Skipworth. IL:
10 noon, administration of the Lords
Supper. Epworth League GAS p. m.
subject, "Controlled by the Spirit OF
God" Leader, Miss Florence Oliver.
7:3O m. Preaching, by the District
superintendent. Ladies' Aid Society
meets Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. W. r Anon.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:3O IN.
The public invited. Strangers well
come.
CONGREGATIONAL
W. l.. Rowan, pastor.
S S. at 10 a. m.
Morning service IL a. m. Topic '.The
REWARDS of True Worship" a con
tinuatiOn of last Sunday mornings
thought.
G. e. GAS pm. Evening service
1880 p m. A cordial invitation is
given to non-church gOers to visit us.
LUTHERAN.
German Services next Sunday at
1870 a. IN. at the Old School Build
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
Surely Enloylnn Themselves.

Sydney. Aug. 21.-Following the Of
fetal landing Of American visitors and
their public reception by state and
commonwealth authorities, the city
harbor and shipping districts were
brilliantly illuminated Friday evening
The governor of New South Wales, Sir
Harry Rawson, gave an official dinner
at o'clock in honor of the American
officers and the commonwealth gov
ernment entertained officers, sailors
and marines of the fleet at the
uter parties and other places of amuse
ment.
The ilmminations were most Strik
ing. all public buildings We're outlined
with numberless lights. There Were
countless devices and decorations con
veyine sentiments of welcome and fra
ternity displayed on every hand. Th'
gorgeous spectacle was'viewed by vas
crowds that filled the streets until
late hour
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
PETITION IS PRESENTED
Rehearing Document Has Beer
Handed In at Chicago.
ELKINS ACT IS AT STAKE
Attorney General BonapArte and His
Associate Counsel Agree It Supreme
Tribunal Does Not Reverse Decision
Further Efforts Would Be Futile.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-The government
petition for rehearing by the United
States court Of appeals of the case
against the Standard oil Company OF
Indiana has been filed II represents
It is authoritatiyely stated, the ad'
mnlstrations attempt to save the FL
ldns act and the interstate commerce
law from becoming futile.
The filing of the petition marked
the appearance of Attorney General
Bonaparte in the case, as Eell as that
OF Frank b. Kellogg who is special
assistant to the attorney general Be
sides these two names the petition Is
signed by Edwin w Sims, United
States district attorney at Chicago
and Special Assistant James II Wilker
son. both of whom presented the gov
ernrnents side of the case in the ori
ginal hearing before Judge Lands
who administered the. famous fine oi
! 29,2io,0 ,000 against defendant company
Although il is not specifically stated
In the petition, it was agreed by the
/ counsel for the government in theh
/ conference at Lenox, Mass, followini
the reversal by the appellate court o.
Judge Landis' decision that if the in
depreciation of the law given by
Judges Grosscup, Seaman and Bake
|. allowed to stand successful prosecu
tioh cf rebate cases against corpora
tions woYld be impossible in future.
The lawyers at that conference, owe
which the attorney general of tn
United States presided, We're unit il
expressing the opiniS~ that reforms o
rebate brought about by -" Roosevelt
administration would repr-Ssnt S
much time lost unless the upper cSr
can be convinced it is in error \
It's construction of the law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
MASSACHUSETTS MOB MAD
Fifteen Hundred Lynn Men Try
to Lynch Negro.

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 2l.-This city had
a stirring time Thursday night.
A mob OF 1900 people with shouts
of lynch him" tried to take away
Henry Taylor. a negro aged thirty
years, from a reserve officer and had
severely pounded Taylor when seven
police officers succeeded in getting the
prisoner to the station house before he
was seriously hurt
Taylor who was but recently re-
leased from the state prison, was de
tected, il is alleged in the act OF
breaking into a store. Officer Crawley,
who attempted to arrest Taylor, was
struck over the head with a heavy
chisel, and, although dazed, grappled
with the negro Taylor broke away
and ran down the street with Crawley
in pursuit and discharging his revolver
for assistance. The officer. although
bleeding from his wound, captured the
negro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
MAY Never See AGAIN.

Passaic, n. J., Aug. 2l.-William
Tense, thirteen, years old, is in danger
of losing his sight as a result of an
experiment in fishing The lad con
ceived the idea of blowing fish out OF
the water with lime and catching them
with a net His plan was to half fil
the bottle with lime, put in little
water and put in cork and drop the
bottle where the fish were likely tC
be. The boy fixed his bottle near hi4
home. He did not consider that the
lime and water would cause so quicl
an explosion, After pouring a litth
water in the lime the boy corked tn,
bottle but when he removed his hant
the cork shot back striking him in the
face and the lime gushed out and burn
ed his face and eyes so badly that he
may never see again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
SIT AND LISTEN.
Foraker Thinks This Is All Desired Of
Him at Youngstown.


Washington. Aug. 21-Senator For
aker is here after a vacation spent i'm
Maine. On his arrival Senator Fora.
ker found dispatch from Frank II.
Hitchcock. Republican national chair.
man, expressing regret that they had
not met in New York, and conveying
the hope that when Mr.. Foraker was
in that city again they would meet.
The senator was a muchsought man
by the reporters, who desired an ex
preston from him relative to his non
participation in the opening Of the
Republican campaign at Youngstown,
O.. soon. when Senator Beveridge OF
Indiana and Governor Hughes of New
York are TO sound the campaign key
note He dwelt upon this subject TO
some extent while in New York and
was disinclined to go over the same
ground, deprecating, as he said with
a smile. feeling under the necessity OF
talking every time he changed cars.
The senator, however, expressed his
views regarding the action of the state
committee of Ohio in inviting him TO
attend the opening and his prospect
i've attitude in the campaign.
q don't know said Senator FORA
! ker. what action the state committee
took. except as | have been advised
bv the newspapers | see by the morn
. ing papers that Chairman Williams
saws he mailed me an invitation last
Saturday. but | have not received IL
\ All know. therefore, is that, accord
ing to the newspapers, | don't appear
10 be either needed or wanted al
YOUNGSTOWN. except to sit on the plat
form and liste nto the speeches tha
are delivered by the orators choseI
for that occasion.
II would. of course, be glad TO hea
these speeches, but as | have alread,
said. | can hear them in the newspa
pers."
Continuing, he said;
"The fact that | don't care to make
g. anv speeches under the auspices o
d. the state committee will not necessa
! rilv interfere with my making speech
, es under other auspices, | found OF
nv desk a number Of invitations I
sneak. some from Ohio and some fror
! other localities.
/ "If / should see fit to accept any
/ these invitations, while | would &c
!. tainly try to speak in such a way q
: to help the Republican cause y'
$ feel that | shall be at liberty 10 e
b press my own views on impoT'9lr N
e questions about which there VIII o. o.
probably. more or less discussion az
ring the progress Of the campaign
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
MUST PAY BOTH.
Assistant Attorney General Has
Ruled Thus.

Austin, Aug. 21.-ln furnishing the
comptroller with an opinion the attor
ney generals department, through AS
slstant General Hawkins, held street
railway companies and gas and cleo
trio companies are subject to the gross
receipts tax law and are not relieved
from payment OF the occupation tax
prescribed by the tax law OF 1897;
that is, these companies have to pay
both taxes. The question came up
through NJ. B. Templeton. attorney foT
the Cleburne Electric and Gas COM
pany, and Tax Collector White OF
Johnson county, the company claiming
It did not have to pay the tax.
Judge Hawkins concludes: "lnas'
much. as similar questions are con.
stantly arising with regard to other
classes of taxpayers, | will add that
what have said about this case ap'
plies as well to any and all taxpayers
mentioned in chapter is OF the general
laws of 1907 of the first called session
which were subject 10 occupation taN
when this statute took effect"
Advices were received of the deatf
at Chicago Of John V. Farwell, head
! of the syndicate which built the capito
in 1882 The state donated to the
/ syndicate 100000 acres as the con
! sideration for building the statehouse
| Mr.. Farwell was eighty-three years o
age. This land Is now worth worth o
! five times what Il was valued at then
The secretary Of state certified TO A
] +. Storey, chairman of the Democrat
ic executive committee the resigna
tion or declinaton of Colonel r. /
Milner of his candidacy for commits
sioner Of agriculture. The committe
will name the candidate TO go on tn
state ticket
State Superintendent of Education
Cousins has announced his list Of az
pointments to scholarships in stat
normals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
Yanked out years Afterward.

New York. Aug. 21.-Theodore Nor
man, an engineer at the Avon Inn by
the Sea. fell down a flight OF stars
nj his home in Hamburg, Germany
twenty-six years ago. and received a
deem cut over the right eye that would
never completely heal Thursday when
blood started to trickle from the
wound Norman pressed his handker
chief against it rather roughly Inc
handkerchief caught something ano
when the engineer gave 1t yank ne
pulled from the wound piece OF glass
about three-quarters of an inch long
Then he remembered that he was
carrying a glass bottle at the time he
fell down stairs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
Historic event Celebrated.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-The semi-centen'
n>ol of the great debate between Abra'
ha\C Lincoln andf Stephen a, Douglas
was celebrated at Ottawa. ILL.,, Friday
on the spot where the great emanci'
pator" and the little giant stood dur
ing their argument fifty years ago. In
commemmoration of the event a
unique monument marking the spot in
Washington park was unveiled by II
linois chapter, Daughters of the Revo
luton. A twenty-four ton boulder has
been brought from the farm of Moab
Trumbo and emplaced on a concrete
base.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
"THls DATE IN HISTORY"
AUGUST %.

HhSbSh $50
14S5-Richard III. killed on
Bosworth Field. Born Oct. ?,
1852.
1795-French directory estab-
lished.
1S17-John b. Cough, noted
temperance lecturer, born.
Died Feb. II, 1856.
1SlS-The Savannah, the first
steam vessel to cross the
ocean, launched at New
York.
lS29-First temperance society
formed in Ireland.
1S46-Annexation of New MeXi-
co to the United States.
1S5l-The yacht America won
the now famous cup at the in
ternational regatta at Cowes,
England.
, 1S7S-The independence ID Ser
b via proclaimed at Belgrade.
1SS6-William j. Kendall, cloth
. ed in cork suit, swan
through the Niagara whirl-
pool rapids.
q ess sssea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
THIS is MY 55TH BIRTH
DAY"
Baron speek von sternbura.


Baron Speck Won Sternburg,
the German ambassador to the
United States, was born in
Leeds, England. August p.
1852. His father was a natural
lied Englishman and his moth.
er an English woman. Through
the death wiynin two years Of
all the intervening male mem
bers of the family the father
became heir to the family's en-
tailed estates and removed from
England TO Germany. The pres
ent baron was then seven years
old and he was Immediately
sent to school at one OF the fore
most German colleges. complet-
ing his education at the militia
ry academy az Potsdam. He
fought through the Franco-Ger-
man war and remained in the
active military service until
1885. In that year he was APP
pointed military attache to the
German legation in Washington,
which marked the beginning of
his brilliant diplomatic career.
In 1890 he was transferred TO
Peking and thence TO Belgrade,
returning to Washington in 1898
as first secretary of the lega-
ton. In 1903 he was elevated to
the post of ambassador at Wash
ington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22

New York, Aug. 21.-The World has
declared for the Democratic nationa
ticket
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-22
New York Goo Receipts.

New York. Aug 2l.-Egg receipts
Thursday were 1O,5lS cases.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

81, i. T. Cu,. C.r,M.t. Sch.
49, .LbueS llmwn. i., Point $ H.
4 - l. MuW ,.u'u l,rvh.t Ran.
lI.t Nrtv. ,u0,. nttsuN 3. ~.
aI.i- q iMUtu ttvutuu. Alo.
i..&.AL G.. lopUVtl umtul Nch
t.a'iHsr'g : MrIw, lamgs lo,,
49, .L II. Anderson. tuilv, lille, k0n.
4li Jc'm g. Moore. luducu. N u.
aug Nudrlw y ,i.rh, uuwhn Sch.
il'' .CMra,c \ " llrr Henderson, lo
a.. y Aipott Sc,,iauu, Fairfax, ). u,
tGt-liurvtJ r1lrm2n Grumlum, lu.
tSi James iwNnr d-c. Erlot WIS
IS, Henry -lturcu 1vlg, buluvu, lu.
49, j. II. 0llttcu HcuLruDu, Nvb.
SO .hUntlN ar,t, umUnm, Nrb
:, Hneres pohu uuaNu, 10
q Palm T.. surface, bNum Nrh
4l12 Arthur L.. Jcu,s. lrimgNar To.
- i. h. ElNis lru.hsburp, Ncb.
ItG Ray laNrulW,H, Wahoo Sch.
40 lnaH ScIUt,k. Prague, Nc6.
i;iS '&E1. 7 'aIy, Jomnon NGH3
80 John Icmwngrr Davenport, Nrb.
ilol ). r. ngN s., omaha, Nc'
+l,- Peter llit ,cu, Kingsley, TO-.
~ frederic Caldwell ,Sprnvr s. u.
Alul DANES y. sanders, Denton. Kan.
ll1 VI \. triIey Lucas. S.. H.
$500 .tmuk ". briggs thirugu, IN.
3'' j. It, l'1Ta"m nGWirk, .,
~ Geo, IT, tals.n, IWcitc, Mo
4l,9 Ahsulom L. Scnaum, Creighton, Ncb
400 Fred tagam SILVER Crcek, Nch
-Grumnmlc 1cchudu, human, Ncb
4!IJ Louis iIci,,G les Mones l9.
4ihl. FELIX J MulrsI st. Joseph Mo
glo'- !. J. Adamsou south Auburn Sch
4mr- Walter a. Sluyuwhc, Peabody Kan
4G,-Nm hcrbcr lIctchncr, IN.
4loS- James j. DuN Shenandoah, 10.
4iGJ-Maltcr Mcwlng, CnIcago iii.
4NO-Alrcd j. Niugvr, Newcastle NCb
4lI-NhrINi T. I"nmpson Irene, :. u.
Aii--llnuuuh !, White, Bustrlrk, Neb
4i@-i Saor /. Baker, Ewood, iud.
4h4--BCrl !" l. 1ruS, OsucuIu, Nvh,
=
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30


&N'-J. \. CWte, .lttuu, Nvu
$50. Miuuic Y, lii,l u.L 'iuUN city, To-,
Mgrnng S.Gy Nr1ur
'oNll-IuU Nutr, NhHlu,huts To-.
$500 stephen ,n,c.y ur,oL. S. H.
,Nn-JuutS y. MuI.t i.tNu.u, WIS.
aNi u. W, nptcr 'iuu,rI, kln
aN1- Joseph l.tiA, l'~NW Guy, N'h.
dN'u~ Edward IuNtuN Mvulhtud, 10.
ISL, Vim Gihs,u, t,Isur Nch.
oNS- Roy Z. ,HrkcuhuSn. Nilsson city 10.
,Np-I. c.. huu,W, SlrlluE. W.
a9N-bru. j, Nukct NitN'r Ntvtk, Nch,
5ml-t Gunl kml"o,,cr shelby, Neb,
g'ol-p. T. Mrt url.l ll,uNlutt ), II,
Na- Edward Nc,Suu to,,u Nyh
Ni-Elmcr l.. Guhitr HvrWNlL, Ia,
@W'- Mw. II. Rrphtr, Leaf RNcr ILL.,
&Nh Joseph ,auv~, hulNut Mo,
a#,- Louis &, Kiss ugcr 'u'nll,lr, NeD.
%oS lhoH u.cscn twuio. ~
oWA- j. Nancy, lIuthNu,e, Mo
SSJig-Ihomgs q. %wnci liuomilvid, Ncb
JNl-tred /. Perkins. iHu,,hg, Men.
5Il2- Henry tnhrs, Mc''e'NnW To-.
SSi ",u"ES nvohr nI,urS''E, y H.
o'il- \. Miisu ''uAhhs, sen.
d2I,-Eoh"l {, MictS, S'uN Guy To-
ARE llnntord rod0rr ,ninwnN.
$40 ". NJ lhmud, trco,uH To-.
BIN hhcrt &. Changer StnuN, Ncb.
%lo-t, j. shea, tmuuH, Sch.
Shs-Ed Jewel MecpthE Water Ncb.
SSy552,-jnuSrp4 u NAY, N@,rr city TO-
SJ2l-Hcu Hood, iItA, lu.
S22--Gcotgr drnniusN, q "rilI, Ncb.
a925-tranh S,kullo, k'scluH, =. -.
go NM. CN,GWt h"rI l1"it' MIMI
"'-' dNIu Nltl' w. 'Ibll'At N'Nr
SJ-j-M William &, Nelson. OiU Nch.
S92,-E q. ,cmrr, llauNluton ;, u.
,o9-S John Nelson, S'"uA cay, TO-, gO5
fourth street.
3J2J-pHuliuC Schaffcu Mcuno, ). u.
$3.50 humas - bIlru. 90. aha, Nru.
SJol-larhurd j. cyan, Mluisuu Nvh,
3J52-Hunchc J.. nulrts, MrotcId, 10.
SJo3-Nuun Il. what Cedar Haplus, 10.
39o4-DougluS l.. nitsH Ctuohstuu, Neu.
395o-llatt.c BailUr GlcuWuuu, 10.
a9a6-Ilamcs r. Aesou, Nnugn Sch.
&J3i-k l. kuDiu>uu tCuur ndpius, 10.
o9,S-l j. McIIuI'r, LcAlUrs, 10,
%lGg-F 5. rlumb, ~nc4uuu, TO-
S9io-W. NJ. Long, ,Domancn" To-
3J4l-lCtrr Larson VIVA, lurrucU, Ncb
Gl42-p. H. Muwrry, " oustcr q.
SDl3-F H. SchurIianu MayrrI,. $. -.
S944 charles CShursun, Nausa. Sch
@4o--John Osborn, iocl,w.A MY, 10.
5v47-Miss Alma Irurtop. Omaha, Ncb
30iS-Ankc kluS. lUI!us, y. u.
Sg49-lmma DHi3Uls, Ccntcrrllc. s. ID.
1gJO-Audrcw Mitchell. Onsaioysl, 10.
3yjl-lrauk McAluruy. Mitchell, ). ID.
3y52-Joscph BAILEY, ror. scott, Kan.
3sj5-Il. SmrhcnsGnmidt Irhry, Nru,
3g5i--A. Nj. MiH,s. lIaycUck, SEQ
3gj5-C' q. Do,ra :ando pn, Sci.
SS56-Wilinm HGnion, SCG,c.I, Kan,
S@55-AlcXandcr Bra, lear, T&rnril, Mo.
Jg,>-Dan G McEpir, A,rLuIt,r = d.
3s5J-CHas. H. Momcsx. lram,cr, 10.
SsJV-ll' ], Nelson. iIVTp.r, Nsp'
Sgoi-Jamrs M.net, CrrtUiiod 10.
.su9-I nr H. Lamar ana, Ia
SgG3-J A. VAN Ci.Ivv NJ ,',oyiI,c Nrb.
agnl-I,usr Edr,.Irn Iti,rru,lr a.
%se5-EIurr no.runt,rrr EnT,y 10
3gG,;-Sy n N,oItu,ln Snn,tn,, \rh
$S SSS ;i, No. E"% S'P, ,,a N Ns%
3yGg-T. +. RroWlice, lincoln, Neb
S9i0-Charics ), Miorphy, SARGENT Bluffs,
3piO-CI1S, \ NlurnuV Srrrrnmt HlurIs TO-
&Gl-Jolm Hart. SIrWart, Ncb
Gil-II. ~ tiI,nIr, IonouuuNie. Kan
Civ. 4. DcnpspN. B,uinr. Kan.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

FOR SALE--lGO acres good farm
and potato land. two miles from town;
$1,000 per acre; time on part II de.
sired. G. A. Het2el Gordon, Neb.,
viii show you this land