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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
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NOTICE
Delinquent Tax Sales


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Eureka. Nevada. June r. I3Il
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
WARNING !

AL 1erzaas ara hers57 uarnsd nos 70 hunt
Or srssoass M the Sadler Ranch ID Diamond
Valley under peuzIsY II prosecution 30 the
f1u extent Of the law.
EDGAR SADLER~
5adIsr Ranch, Ssptsnber IA, 1900
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
Notice to Creditors


In the Third Judicial District Court d tbs
State Of Nevada, ia and for the County Of
Eureka
IL the matter Of the estate Of John Evans,
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
Ma on the 9th day Of January. 1900, by the
Third Judicial District Court Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for Eureka County. duly sp-
pointed administrative Of the estate Of John
Evans, deceased. late Of said Eureka County
that Letters Of Administration Of the saia
estate have been duly Issued TO the under
signed by the said Court; that the under
signed has duly qualified a. such admins
~trairix; that a summary administration OF ssid
estate has been duly ordered BY the said
Court: and that all persons and creditors hav-
ing claims against the said estate are required
and directed 10 hle the same, with the proper
vouchers and statutory afidavits attached.
with the Clerk Of the said Court within forty
days Of the frst publication Of this notice.
ANY WILLIAMS, Administrator
Of the estate OF John Evans, deceased
G. y. HENDERSON, Atty for Administrative
First publication June IL. 1910.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
JAPANESE BUILD TOWN.
oso, Near Seattle, Has a Population Of
300 Devoted to Truck FARMING.

Seattle, Feb. Washington has
the distinction of possessing the only
real Japanese city in the United
States. About fourteen miles south
of this city, several hundred of the
little brown people have leased 5000
acres and are converting the tract into
truck gardens. A small station for
trading and supplies has sprung up
and been named Oso. Here are Japa.
nese shops filled with the dried fish
of the orient, teas, rice, clothing, books
in the Japanese language stationery
seeds and other articles usually car
ried in the stocks of oriental stores.
The government has installed a
postofiice and foreign money orders
can be purchased by the Japanese
to send to the far east. The popula
ton numbers over 300, including many
women and children. All are very in
dustrious and have planted fruit trees
shrubbery and acres of radishes, le.
tuce and other vegetables.
They have system of supplying
Seattle and Tacoma with fresh vege
tables that is unique. One man from
each patch is dispatched every nign
at midnight toward each city. On The
way he meets the man returning who
left the preceding midnight.
BY this endless chain, the stalls u
the public markets leased by the or
ientals are kept supplied with vege
tables much fresher than those OF
fered by the regular hucksters.
The housewives of both Seattle ant
Tacoma are pleased with the excel
lent service the Japanese furnish, ant
are buying more and more from them
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
MONDAY MENTION.

Robert Papstein of Randolph was in
the city.
Miss Helen Marquardt spent Sunday
at Madison.
William Zutz OF Hoskins transacted
business here.
Miss Mary Walker Of Battle Creek
was In Norfolk.
Mrs. A. Wolf of Battle Creek was a
Norfolk visitor.
Ia, where Mrs, Butterfie1d Is visiting
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofius of Hadar called
on friends here.
Mrs. H. Wetzlich of Hoskins called
Gu friends here.
R. G. Rohrke of Hoskins was in the
city on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson of Plain
view is in the city.
County Attorney James Nichols Of
Madison was in the city.
Mrs. J. Wagner of Hadar was in the
city visiting with friends.
A. l.. Koyen goes to Omaha tonight
to attend the automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Braasch OF
Stanton were in the city visiting
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Zitkowski and son
Emil of Hoskins were in the city call
ing on friends.
Louis Johnson of Sioux City. for
merly of Norfolk, was in the city Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. E. II. Tiffany and Miss Emma
Neumark of Columbus are in the city
visiting with Mrs. w. II. Hall.
Mrs. c. J. Haviland, who has been
here visiting with relatives, has re-
turned to her home at Sioux City.
Rev. C. N. Dawson, representing the
Nebraska Methodist hospital of Oma'
ha, who occupied the pulpit at the
First Methodist church here both
morning and evening Sunday returned
to Omaha.
A home talent play for the benefit OF
the Y. M. c. A. fund is being dis
cussed.
The Second Congregational church
has been missing lesson picture cards
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
p, o. bjrscn.

Funeral services over the remains
of p. o. Hirach were held from the
home of his son, Frank Hirsch, Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Edwin Booth, jr.,
having charge. Burial was in the new
Lutheran cemetery north of the city.
Mr.. Hirsch had selected the following
pallbearers before his death A. Rein
ovsky, p. f. Fuesler, c. II. Krahn,
Henry Just, Mr. Braun, Mr.. Pscherer.
Sons of Hermann and the G. A. X. at
tended the funeral.
Phillip Otto Hirsch was born at
Frankfort On the Main eighty years
ago. Thirty years ago he came to
Madison county. He served two en-
listments in the army and saw much
service in the civil war. He was a
member of the local G.. A. X. post and
of the Sons of Hermann.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Another Robbery at Clearwater.

Clearwater Record Another rob-
berry in town last Thursday night and
it seems the thieves are partial to
silk. F. J. Loewes store was opened
some time Thursday night by some
one having key and one bolt Of
silk and some other small articles
stolen. The silk was new bolt just
received and was of special design
and worth at retail 81 per yard. This
is the third time in the past few
months that Mr.. Leowe's store has
been entered. He estimates his loss
at $3.50. He has kept still about 1t
so far hoping to see some of the
goods in possession of the guilty par
ties, but SO far he hasn't been able
to locate any of the stun. He has
also changed the lock on his front
doors once during the time this thiev.
ing has been going on. Now here is
a chance for another Sherlock Holmes
to develop and make himself famous
by doing little detective work on
these Clearwater burglaries.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
A NIGHT Fire in Ainsworth.


Ainsworth Neb., Feb. 21.-Fire in
the j. Davis building on Main street
at o'clock Sunday morning complete
ly destroyed that structure and its
contents, a number of pool and bill
lard tables and furniture. 1t badly
damaged an adjoining building own
ed by Ben Fast and occupied by
Charles Anderson as a restaurant and
confectionery store. A building own
ed and occupied by Rucker & Foster
as a barber shop was RACED to the
ground by firemen to prevent the
spreading of the flames to the north.
Burwell and Beatty also suffered the
loss of caskets to the amount of $500.
The Ainsworth Telephone company
is almost out of commission on &C
count of the fire, which destroyed the
cables and wires which covered the
west and north parts of the city and
all but two of the country lines.
The damage caused by the fire will
aggregate $4,000, only partially cover
ed by insurance. A strong wind pre-
vailed when the fire was first discov.
cred but 1t died out and enabled the
firemen by heroic work to confine the
flames to the Davis and Fast build
ings. The origin Is unknown, but 1t
is supposed the blaze started from a
cigar stump or hot ashes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
WANTS HIS OWN CHILD.
Burke Man Has Married Again and
Now Wants DAUGHTER Back.

Burke Gazette: Considerable in
terest has been manifested during the
past week in the controversy between
Ludwig Kirschman and Mr. Horn. 1t
seems that about two years ago when
Kirschman's first wife died he and
Horn agreed that the latter should
keep the formers 9-year-old daugh,
ter until she was Is year old Since
then Kirschman has married again
and now wants his daughter Horn
refuses to give up the girl, and claims
that the girl does not want to re-
turn to her father. 1t is understood
that writ of habeas corpus has been
procured by Kirschman and will be
served in the near future. Further
developments will be awaited with in
terest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Hoskins.

Miss Emma Wegner was a Sioux
City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Reichstadt left yester.
day for visit with relatives in Kan
sas-
William Eckert was in Omaha with
cattle this week.
Miss Mabel Larson of Wakefield was
q visitor at the Weatherholt home
over Sunday.
Edwin Schemel was down from Ran.
3olph over Sunday.
A twelve pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ziemer yesterday.
Miss Ruth Beal of Carroll was the
guest OF Lillith Foster the first of the
week.
Mrs. r. G. Rohrke is very sick.
Orville Darling of Decatur is visit.
ing here this week.
J. +. Crosby was transacting bust
ness at Aberdeen. s. D., Friday.
Antoine and William Jansen have
moved to Fairfax, S. ID.
William Wiener has returned to Hos
Rins and is again proprietor of the
pool hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Mont Shinn came down
from Sioux City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Moran of Wayne
visited in town Sunday.
Freeman Wheeler of Iowa is a Wis
itor at the August Ziemer home.
F. C. Schroeder was a passenger to
Denver Monday morning.
Louie Krause has sold his farm &c
Mrs NAV. Consideration $62.50 pei
acre.
b. E. Crouch intends going to Idaho
next month where he will engage II
fruit farming.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25

braska," said j. w. T. Duvel OF the de.
partment OF agriculture at Washing.
ton, who has been in Nebraska making
tests and is now in Omaha. "The ears
still standing are the dryest."
I'VE have established an experiment.
al station at Columbus in the elevator
of the Hord Grain company, where we
are testing corn. Besides, we have
sent samples to Washington to find out
how Nebraska corn will terminate"
Mr. Duvel thinks the Nebraska and
western Iowa corn is in the worst con
dition It has been in years, and advised
all farmers to use care in selection OF
seed for planting If they wish to get
any sort of a crop this year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Nelioh Business Change.

Neigh, Neb., Feb. 21.-Special to
The News: The latest business move
in Neigh was officially made public
today. Payne & Shane have pur-
chased the entire stock, including the
drugs from Cole & Davis, and will
move the latter to the corner pharma-
cy this week. Invoice is now being
taken by the above firms so as to en-
able the transferring of the stock and
getting the same in shape by March 1.
ID. l.. Shenefelt, the owner of the
building occupied by Cole & Davis,
will move his stock of dry goods and
gents furnishings up from Oakdale as
soon as the interior can be remodeled,
and will become merchant and resi-
dent of this city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Ferdinand Leu.

Funeral over the remains of Ferdi-
nand Leu, who dropped dead on his
farm while shoveling corn last Tues
day. were held at the farm home at /
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Services
were held at the Christ Lutheran
church by Rev. j. p. Mueller at 2:30,
after which the remains were inferred
at the new Lutheran cemetery.
Ferdinand Leu was born at Wiss'
mar, Pumarania, Germany, February
Is, 1885. He came to Madison county
from Wisconsin in 1880.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25

volyed. The testimony offered in the
case is very voluminous, filling about
300 typewriter pages.
The quarter section U60 acres) is
claimed by three different men, the
case being entitled Brees VS.. Holden
and Searls VS.. Holden. In view of the
unusual circumstances the decision of
the land officers is being eagerly
awaited. No matter what the decision
Is, 1t is believed the losers will carry
the case to the commissioner of the
general land Office, and that il finally
will be taken to the secretary of the
interior before one of the three claim
ants is left in undisputed possession of
the tract
The testimony submitted at the hear.
ing showed that Brees made settle.
ment on the land on the evening of
October last, and has lived there
with his family ever since that time.
! Holton, who came from South Dakota
to Lynch, Neb., made a filing on the
same quarter section the following
day. Searls also filed on the land
claiming that he "squatted' on the
much coveted farm on the morning OF
October |, some hours in advance OF
! Brees. However, Searls admitted that
he had neither resided on nor i'm
proved the land since that time, claim
ing sickness and inclement weather as
an excuse for nonresidence.
Searls and his witnesses also testi
fled that Brees did not make settle
ment on the land in controversy at the
time he (Brees) claimed. In retalia
ton, Brees charged that Searls haC
not established settlement on the farm
at all, which is in section 20, charging
that he instead made settlement on &
quarter section situated in section 81
From the trend of the testimony Of
fered at the hearing the spectators go
the impression that Searls and Holtor
had joined forces to defeat Brees ant
dispossess him of the farm.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Omaha Pastor Resiqns.

Omaha, Feb. 2i.-Dr. Lucius o.
Baird, DID,, at the conclusion of the
morning services at st. Marys Avenue
Congregational church, read a letter
rendering his resignation as pastor of
that church, which position he has oc-
cupied for four and half years. Dr.,
Baird has been chosen secretary Of
the American Missionary association,
western division, of the Congregation.
al church, with headquarters in Chi.
cago, and has accepted the appoint
ment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25

until this morning. 1t was expected
the case would go to the jury by noon.
The nerve displayed by Rifenberg
was surprise. With n strong chain
of Circumstantial evidence against
him. he took the witness stand calm.
cool and collected and withstood all
the efforts of the attorneys for the
prosecution to break him down. He
explained away all the suspicious cir
Cumstances with the utmost ease and
never changed color.
The motive for the crime was sup
posed to have been the robbery of
about 1925 found in Rifenberg's shoes
when he was arrested, part OF which
had blood stains. He explains that
$3.50 of this money was taken from his
home when he left Sturgis, s. ID. He
says he realized $50 for furniture and
$40 for a graphophone which he sold
his troopmate of Troop l., United
States cavalry. at Fort Meade and that
. he also got 50 for an overcoat sold to
soldier. He explains the blood
stains on his clothing by saying he
fell and struck an iron pump handle
while on his way to his room on the
night of the murder. He said he usu-
ally carried his money in his pockets,
but had heard the story of man
being robbed and concealed this
money in his shoe.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Northwest Weddings.

c. William Fritchoff of Atkinson and
married at Omaha.
Miss Beulah M. Campfield and
Thomas B. Napier were married al
Orchard.
l.. Whitmore and Miss Edna NJ
Waggoner were married at Bone
steel.
B. L. Stinson and Miss Annie A.
Peterson were married at Bonesteel
Adolph Cocker and Miss Helen
Renter were married at Madison.
William J. Hickman and Miss Edith
Davis were married at Royal.
Fred Asher and Miss Ethel Coover
were married at Page.
Herman Beerman and Miss Lena
Obermoeller were married at Hooper
Miss Hattie Hathaway and Charles
Parkhurst were married at Verdigre
County Judge Wilson of Pierce is.
sued the following marriage licenses:
Bennett B. Halsey and Miss Eta La
nora Beed of Meadow Grove; Chrissie
Lerum and Miss Alice Hansen OF
Plainview; William j. Hickman OF
Neigh and Miss Edith Elizabeth Dav'
is of Brunswick; George A. Rankin
and Miss Ethel Yokom of Ewing; Err
est w. Cartwright of Neigh and Miss
Cora Cormeny of Ewing.
Miss Laura Giese and Joseph Erick'
son were married at Wayne.
Crissie Larum and Miss Alice
Hansen were married at Plainview.
George Agler and Miss Maggie Cor
don were married at Stanton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
SUDDENLY BLINDED IN SLEEP.
Rev. John Harmon, in Hospital, May
Not See Again for Year.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 21.-Suddenly
blinded while he slept the Rev. John
Harmon, president of McKendree col
lege, Lebanon H., is in serious con-
dition at Christ hospital in this city.
DR.. Harmon has been suffering for
several months with his eyes and
last night several ulcers began form
ing on the corneas. Then he suffered
a severe pain in his head and sudden
ly was blinded.
Physicians at the hospital say he
will have to keep quiet for several
months and that he may not see again
for a year.
DR.. Harmon has been under the sur
geon's knife nine times in his life
and has had all sorts OF accidents
and physical ailments. He has been
here for a week attending the book
committee meetings of the Methodist
church.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
HIGH KICK COSTS LIFE.
Young Man Bursts Blood Vessel in
Lungs.

Aida, Neb., Feb. 21.-George Harriet
has held the belt as the champion high
kicker of the village, but he has kicked
himself to death. Eighteen years old,
he has been able to kick higher than
any man in town. A couple of even
ings ago, in a contest, he kicked high
er than any of those who had entered,
after which he made wager that he
above the floor. He won, but in doing
so burst blood vessel in his lungs,
and a few minutes later died of hem
orrhage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Mrs. Mary c. r. Braasch.

Mrs. Mary G. T. Braasch died at
1917 yesterday afternoon at her home
at Edgewater from old age.
She was born in Germany November
IS, 1888, and was one Of the old set
tiers of Madison county. Funeral SER
vices will take place at 1870 Wednes-
day afternoon at the home, Rev. Mr.
Witte of the st. Paul church holding
services, after which the remains will
be inferred at the st. Paul Lutheran
cemetery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
THEATER FLOOR GIVES WAY.
Accident at Town of Patten, in Penn
svvania,

Johnstown, Pa, Feb. 21.-Five hun
dred persons attending a small theater
at Patten, near Johnstown, were pre-.
cipitated into the basement of the
building when the floor collapsed dur
ing fire and one person was killed.
Men, women and children struggled in
the debris, and to add to the panic the
firemen were forced to turn streams
of water into the basement where the
crowd was struggling to escape the
flames.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
WOMAN HIS SON HAD LOVED.
William Starkweat of Milwaukee
Wins Action for Separation.


Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 21.-William
II. Starkweather, a Milwaukee broker,
has been granted a divorce. Mr..
Starkweather is SO years old. His
wife is only 33 years old. The wife
did not contest the suit.
Upon what specific grounds the sep
aration was granted is not known.
Judge Halsey said he sealed the pa
pers "in the interests of public NOR
ais" and only the decree is for pub
faction.
Some years ago a son of Mr.. Stark.
weather met a girl in Medford, Mass.
Then young Starkweather died sud
denly. His father met the woman and
he pressed the suit that finally won
her hand. They were married in 1905.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Roale Wilkins.

Rosie Wilkins, 7-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins, died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Flu
neral services will take place Thurs.
day afternoon at the German Meth
odist church, after which the remains
will be inferred at the new Lutheran
cemetery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Niobrara's Great Water Power.

Niobrara, Neb., Feb. Especial to
The News; Mr., Simons, state engi-
neer of Lincoln was here examining
the water power furnished by the Mo
brara river at this place. The reports
OF the water power were so good that
he determined to come and see for
himself. On account Of the swiftly
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Five wisner Funerals In Week

Wisner, Neb., Feb. Especial to
The News: w H, Fleming was bu-
ried from the Catholic church at 8
O'Clock yesterday forenoon, and Mary
Ann Farley from the Methodist Epis-
copal church at o'clock, These are
the last two funerals of five held in
this town in five days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
On Stand In Own Behalf.

Ainsworth, Neb., Feb. 2l,-The in
PRODUCTION of evidence in the trial
of Walter Rifenberg for the murder
of Jacob Davis ceased Saturday after
noon when the defendant took the
stand in his own behalf, Both sides
rested and the court took a recess
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Business Chances.

A. B. Turgeon traded his blacksmith
shop at Burke to Gardner Taylor for
farm land.
F. M. Hurlbert traded his general
merchandise store at Burke to II. II.
Benter for farm.
Herbert Stark bought the Gordon
cigar factory at Gregory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
THREE MEN CLAIM LAND.
Hard Fight for Quarter Section In
Dakota.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Feb. 21.-The
hearing in one of the most interesting
land contests ever before the United
States land officers in South Dakota
has just been concluded in the federal
land Office at Gregory, and the register
and receiver now have the case under
advisement, A very valuable quarter
section Of land in the ceded portion Of
the Rosebud Indian reservation Is In.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Miss Hattie Pofahl went to Pierce
s. A. Miskimmins was at Newman
Grove.
DR. p. II. Salter was at Battle Creek
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Estabrook and
little son went to Sioux City at noon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Northwest Deaths.

Neal Walters died at Lynch.
Mrs. c. M. Kull died at Spencer.
John Brown died at Deer Creek.
James Bush of Wayne died in Chi.
cago.
Mrs. M. p. Evans died at Wayne.
Mrs. Rush Anderson died at Tilden.
Mrs. Ann Donohue died at O'Neill.
Miss Mabel Sassman died at Serb.
upr.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
MRS. LETTER PLANS MANSION.

Widow Of Chicago Merchant viii
Spend $500, 900 on Summer Home.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Levi
z. Letter of Chicago and Washington
is to build a great mansion upon the
Haven estate at Beverly Farms this
spring.
1t will be of brick and. II Is said.
will rival the mansion house at Eagle
Rock, the summer house of Henry
Clay Prick at Pride's Crossing.
The prospective cost Of the Letter
mansion is placed at more than $780,
600.