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TUESDAY TOPICS
Fred Asrnus is on the sick list
G V Hill is reported ns very much
improved iu henlth
J W Ransom hnsgono to Sioux City
on n mnttcr of business
Will Darlington jr returned yester
dny from nu extended Btny in Red Ouk
Iown
The peoplo of Valentine ivro discussing
tho advisability of holding u street fair
this full
Jncob Haum nnd Julius Altsohnlcr
drove down to Pierce this morning on
business
Miss Hazel Scoggiu is entertaining a
number of little friends this afternoon
at n birthday party
The walks iu front of the Johnson
dry goods store and Durland Sisters
millinery are being repaired
Miss lluth Mntruu leaves this evening
for a two weeks visit with her friend
Miss Clara Crusou of Custer S D
The cottage belonging to Mrs Uudonz
nnd occupied by C J Stockwell on
Madison avenue is being reshingled
Howard and Glenn Deeriug sous of
Dr and Mrs W II Deeriug arrived
this noon from Uontrico to visit Fred
Jenkins
Miss Ella Barrett nccidently fell from
a chair this morning at her homo iu
South Norfolk nnd cut quite a gash
under her chin
Thomas Lowe n laborer was fatally
injured near Randolph last Thursday
while digging n well by a bucket of
sand falling on hiB head He lived over
two days after tho accident
Feroua Neuow who has been spend
ing a short vacation visiting trieuds and
relatives in Pierce returned yesterday
and assumed her duties iu tho Johnson
dry goods store this morning
Corl Jenkins went to Omaha this
morning to meet his grandmother Mrs
Ashbaugh who will visit here She is
80 pears of age and has come from her
home in Nevada Mo
A farewell reception to Mr and Mrs
Bert Hodge wns given at Railway hall
South Norfolk last night Refreshments
were served nnd the evening was very
pleasantly passed with dancing and
other amusements
Members of tho M E Sunday school
nre picknicking this afternoon at Tafts
grove They were conveyed to that
place this morniugin hayracks wagon
ettes and other vehicles and a large
number are atteuding s
Ira It Higby and family were the
guests of Mr and Mrs George Spenr
of theOxnard over Sunday Mr Higby
is manager of the Hotel Dolone of Omaha
and i3 one of the pioneer and successful
hotel men of Nebraska
Sixty one farmers in the vicinity of
Osmond have signed an agreement to
prosecute to tho full extent of the law
anyoro cnught breaking the state law in
regard to hunting Stubble duck hunt
ers will use discretion if they give Os
mond a wide berth
Five of Norfolk musicians went to
Madison yesterday to rehearse with the
the band boys from other parts of the
county It is their ambition to get for
Madison county tho First regimentnl
band of the N N G The county un
questionably hns tho musicians and all
will hope that their efforts may be suc
cessful
Some of the city officials say that the
young men who havo beeu practicing
hypnotism must stop at once or the law
will take a hand nnd mnke examples of
some of them Their names have been
carefully protected up to this time but if
necessary will be presented to the public
iu a proper manner The practice must
stop and at once
Frank Davenport is having a brick
walk put in at his residence on North
Eighth street Dr John Koenigsteiu is
also having a brick walk built in front
of his residence Permanent walks nre
a feature of the seasons improvement
and at the present rate it will not be
long until board walks will be entirely
superceded by brick cement or similar
material
Fremont Herald Mr and Mrs Geo
Cadman are enjoying n visit from a
nephew of Mrs Caduiau who beais the
name of his cousin the president Mr
MeKiuley who has been here about n
week expects to return to his home iu
Illinois today or tomorrow The senior
McKiuley is a postmaster in the Sucker
ttate The William now here is a young
man just of age
During the past few days a horribly
sickening smell to which the sheep
yards is rare perfume in comparison has
permeated the atmosphere of Norfolk
Just what it is no one seems to know
but some believe that it is a burning re
fuso heap If this is the cause a multi
tude of outraged olfactory nerves de
mand that it be immediately squelched
The writer has not seen heard felt or
smelled anything to equal it since ho
last changed his socks
At a special meetiug of Council No
10 Loyal Mystio Legion of America
held at their lodge rooms in the G A
R hall last evening the initiatory
ceremonies were conferred upon a coterie
of new members and several others were
elected thereto Supreme Deputy Harris
being iu attendance hK M Gaylord
ws elected worthy secretary vice H
Mr Vangbtr resigned After the council
ofoeed tbeniemberfl and a number of
visitors were served with ice cream and
cake by tho ladies and a good social
tlmo was enjoyed
W II Wlgton came in last night
from Omaha Ho states that the app
roaching season at tho Norfolk audi
torium will bo of extraordinary interest
and tho list of attractions will contain
a largo number of the best ou tho road
Walker Whiteside Otis Skinner Frank
Keenan and other famouB entertainers
havo promised to revisit Norfolk nnd
will appear in now roles Tho
famous Innes band so popular at tho
Greater America exposition will bo
hero ou November 27th and other
equally good attractions havo been
booked or havo a date under considera
tion
Oniuhn Trade Exhibit In tho July
issue of Finaut o atteut ion is called to
tho wonderful development during tho
last few years of railroads ii Nebraska
Tho article places the total mileage in
the Btnto at tho beginning of the present
year at 511 1 miles and tho net earnings
nro given as amounting to 10201017
Tho total number of employes in 1809
was 1 1701 an iucreaso over 180 of 2oi8
nnd wages paid amounted to 4187521
Tho Union Paciic freight earnings were
17701181 greater in 18 than in 187
and tho increase in tile Burlington earn
ings for tho snmo period was 2000000
Iu conclusion tho writer says that all
this sounds very little as though Ne
braska was n frontier stnte and it may
no longer bo considered so perhaps
Yet tho opportunities for settlement for
investment for development and pro
duction havo scarcely begun to bo util
ized
THE STREET FAIR
Fiirtln r Opinion Obtained from Norfolk
ItiiMliHKK Men
A number of other merchants and
business men havo been asked their
opinion in regard to holding n street
fair this fall nnd ns beforoJtho mnjority
seems to bo highly in its favor There
appears to bo a well defined sentimont
that it is Norfolks turn to entertain
and the street fair method is meeting
witli much favcr Tho following nro
the opinions
David Baum It would be a first rate
tiling if all would take an interest iu it
W H Blakemau It is n very good
way to advertise but rather expensive
G A Luikart It would bo a source
of profit and a splendid advertisement
for the city
Geo B Christoph If all ae willing
to take hold and push it along I would
1 like to see it undertaken
I M Mnoy It would be a good thing
for the town financially We havo had
no celebration for several years
G M Thompson A good thing if
not too expensive It would cost con
siderable to make a good display
O D Jenkins Would benefit some
lines of business very much and would
result in a great deal of pleasure
N A Raiubolt Never had experience
with that line of cutertniuuient and
dont know the cost or the benefit of it
C C Gow Would be a very good
advertisement for the city Wo would
have to raise at least lr00 to make it a
success and I doubt if that can be done
W H Bucholz We have not had as
mauy celebrations as a town of this size
should The business men should do
something for the entertainment of
their customers
Free of Charge
Any adult suffering from a cold
settled ou the breast bronchitis throat
or lung troubles of any nature who will
call at A K Leonardswill be presented
with u sample bottle of Boschees
German Syrup free of charge Only
one bottle given to ono person and none
to children without order from parents
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale aa Boschees German Syrup
in all parts of the civilized world
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away and your druggist
will tell you its success was marvelous
It is really the only throat and lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi
cians One 75 cent bottle will cure or
prove its value Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries
Anoint Plotter
It is a surprising fact says Prof
Houton that in my travels in all parts
of the world for the last ten years I
have met more people having used
Greens August Flower than nny other
remedy for dyspepsia deranged liver
nud stomach and for constipation I
find for tourists and salesmen or for
persons filling office positions where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist that Greens
August Flower is a grand remedy It
does not injure tho system by frequent
use and ia excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion Samplo bottles free
at A K Leonards Sold by dealersin
all civilized countries
The complete service of The Ohio
ngo Portland Special via Union Paoifio
enables passengers to reach the princi
pal cities between the northern Paciflo
ooaBt and Missouri river not only in the
shortest possible space of time but also
in the most comfortable and enjoyable
manner The dining cars on this train
are 6tooked with the best the market
affords All meals served a la carte
Wanted Honest man or worn an to
travel for large house salary 05
monthly and expenses with increase
position permanent enclose self-ad-dressed
Btamped envelope Manager
303 Oaxion bldg Chicago i
THE NOltFOLK NEWS THURSDAY AlKJUST 1900
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES
Miss Bertha Willo of Noligh is visit
iug her sister Amanda
Geo McReady of Pierce was a visitor
to the metropolis yesterday
W H Bridge will leave tonight for a
business trip to the Black Hills
Mrs Duffy of Greenwood S D is
visiting with Mrs F G Coryell
M 11 Singer nud Otto Hollerman
were visitors yesterday in Stanton
C W Urnasch was a guest at the
Merchants hotel Omaha yesterday
Master Graham Humphrey accom
panied MisH Ruth Matron to Custer
S D
Mr and Mrs E B Kuiyon returned
last night f i oin a visit with friends iu
Iowa
Mrs G W Schntt and Miss Gertrude
Miller of Stanton were city visitors
yesterday
Jus Medley of Missouri Valley lown
formerly of this city was a visitor in
Norfolk yesterday
A number of people with an eye to
business nro preparing to conduct stands
ou the stroets tomorrow
J M Spates father of Mrs F A
Beelor arrived in tho city yesterday
from San Francisco for a visit
Jus Kennedy formerly with tho
American Express company here is down
from Chadron visiting his mothor
Johu Walters is preparing to miiko n
considerable improvement on his resi
dence property on South Ninth street
Mrs W V Allen Mrs T F Mem
minger and Mrs Mott came over from
Madison last evening to visit Mrs D
Jenkins
Mrs Walton and daughter who havo
been visiting at tho homo of W II
Bridge departed this noon for their
homo iu Lincoln
Mrs M R Morris is expected from
Omaha this evening She visited over
Sunday with a cousin who is connected
with tho Sells Foropaugli show
Mr and Mrs Frank Powers of
Omaha and Miss Ella Price of St Joe
Mo are expected here tomorrow to visit
Mr Powers nareutB Judge and Mrs
I Powers
Mr and Mrs George Wilson wel
comed a nine pound girl at their home
this morning while Mr nnd Mrs C H
Cornell received a daughter of the snnio
weight this afternoon
A number of Volunteers of America
from Sioux City nre holding some open
air meetings in Norfolk these evenings
which nro proving very successful
especially in the matter of collections
The merry-go-round steamed up last
evening and took a number of custom
ers through nu uxhiliratiug whitl Its
real harvest is not expected to occur un
til tomorrow when everybody will be on
pleasure bent
It is learned that tho circus grounds
havo 1 eon changed from Edwards pas
ture to tho Olney grounds on south
Second street the man who is hero today
having made the change for reasons
unknown to the writer
Geo Stalcop is engaged in moving the
old Homo hotel from its old location iu
the rear of Baums dry goods store to a
lot in tho neighborhood of tho Heights
where it will bo converted into a dwell
ing house It is tho property of C W
LeMout
The loose rubbish haB been removed
from Norfolk avenue in the business
part of town improving its nppearance
very much The man with tho scythe
is also doing tho right thing by the
weeds and circus day will dawn with
Norfolks streets alloys ami vacant lots
iu better condition thau they have beeu
for some time past
A novel advertisement in tho window
of B W Fishers hardware store is at
tracting considerable attention It is
a diminutive ilgure of a young man with
a bad case of rubberneck Ho appears
to be presiding over the display of silver
ware before him Another attractive
window display is the nquarium with
its minnows and fish iu the Trocodero
The town has been lively today pre
paring for tho advent of the circuB and
the anticipaied crowd Delivery wagons
have beeu burying back and forth The
enrs have been removed from the sidings
at the union depot aud many prelimin
aries have been looked after Mayor
Robertson has prepared for an extra
police force who will be co operated
with iu preserving order by the deteo
tives and policemen accompanying the
show He has also ordered the officers
to keep all teams off the streets during
tho parad9 nud is taking every precau
tion possible against accidehts and law
lessness The coming of Ringllngs cir
cus is not au unimportant eveut to Nor
folk or any other city
Lieutenant John B Barnes jr
passed a moat creditable examination
recently before the military board the
results of which have juBt been made
publio by Adjutant General Barry He
stood second in the genernl avernge of
umrkiugs with a per cent of 85 1 5
Arthur P Giun surgeon of the Second
with a rank of captain stood first with
a perfect marking of 100 Edward J
Straight major in the Second had a
marking of 74 fi 7 Of tho standing the
State Journal says Major E J
Straight of the Second regjment the
onlyoflicer of his rank among those ex
amined attained an average percentage
of 74 5 7 which was not surpassed by
nny except Surgeon Glnu of the Second
legimeut who was not r quired to take
military examination and First Lieu
tenant Johu II Barnes of company L
Second regiment who had less subjects
than the major Each olllcer took au
examination prepared for officers of his
rank and the major was supposed to
have the hardest of any Major
Straight was inaihod 12 pir cent iu drill
regulations by far tlio highest secured
by any other olllcer who was examined
on that subject Daniel S Fraser sec
ond lieutenant of company P First regi
metit of Madison did not appear for ex
nmiuation and ou recommendation of
the board was honorably discharged
from service
DESCEND ON BUCKETSHOPS
IllllnKO InlliO nimni lim n Wnr if l
trrmlnntloil Au nlnt Tlmlll
Chicaoo Aug 1 Nearly -100 per
foiim many of whom had never been in
side of a pulico station before were
captured in a wholesale raid on alleged
bucket shops located in tho downtown
district and carted off to tho police
stations A dozen firms prominently
connected with tho board of trade
wrio visited by the police during tho
raid which was so perfectly planned
that hardly a person in all tho rooms
raided succeeded in escaping A pnnio
ensued in Wirsehlngs rooms when tho
police appeared and several jiersoiiH
were trampled on in tho mail rush to
escape Chief of Police Kipley said
raids would continue until every bucket
shop in Chicago was driven out of ex
istence
The plages closed by tho police in
cluded the following Johu Dickinson
Co E A Wirsching Co Chi
cago Commission company N M
Nusly llotehkins Co Brown Co
Wallace Co nnd F O Nolle Co
Iu nearly every instance the telephono
and ticker wires were cut and tho ser
vice rendered useless The books and
paraphernalia were also taken posses
sion of by t lie police
llrjnn anil Tonne Confer
Lincoln Aug 1 Tho withdrawal of
Charles A Towno from the Populist
ticket as a presidential candidate is still
an undetermined question Mr Towno
sptiit nearly all of yesterday in Lincoln
and most of tho time was with W J
Bryan Populist leaders hero who
talked with Mr Towno say ho is of tho
opinion that ho should retiio Ho will
ndvocato the election of Bryan and
Stevenson Mr Towno is on his way
homo to Dulutli and after ho reaches
there it is believed ho will announce
himself Mr Bryan yesterday niado
a short address to tho Democratic state
committee counseling and predicting
harmony among tho fusion forces of
Nebraska
Yilliiv AiiiIii In Cimloily
Hamilton O Aug 1 During tho
carnival of tho Elks hero last week
when Governor Nash aud Muff and
many visitors wero present there wero
several suspects arrested Yesterday
Detective R L Corbel t who was look
ing for an express robber in the group
identified Charles Yancy It is stated
that whilo on parole from tho Nebraska
penitentiary last August Yancy shot
a conductor on tho Chicago and Great
Northern railway and was convicted at
the November term of court in Story
county Iowa On November 5 while
being taken to tho penitentiary ho
escaped from tho sheriff for whom ho
is now held hero
Xilftoii Dcfuult Michael
Boston Aug I Johnnie Nelson
the Chicago wonder defeated Jimuiia
Michael the Welsh midgot by a bare
15 yards at tho tapo in tho 20 milo
motor paced race for tho championship
at Charles River park last night The
finish was spectacular enough to satisfy
everybody and it seemed surprising
that not an existing record fell Tho
time wns 5t0i i 5 but Michael con
tinues to bold tho record for the dis
tance of 3111 1 5
Mfltlni union fur JJnvU
Lincoln Ang 1 Governor Poyntcr
has been petitioned by nbout 50 citizens
to pardon George Washington Davis
now serving a life sentence in the pen
itentiary for wrecking a Rock Island
passenger train near Lincoln several
years ago On the first trial of Davis
the jury disagreed aud failed to return
a verdict and it is claimed that he was
unjustly convicted
LESS THAN ONE THOUSAND
Kerond Jtennrt Oonnlilerably Moillflri
loril Hubert Victory
London Aug I A dispatch re
ceived at tho war office from Lord
Roberts materially modifies yesterdays
statement of the surrender of 5000
rebels under General Priusloo It now
appears that Generals Priusloo Villieii
aud Orowther surrendered with 981
men 1432 horses 055 rifles and a
Krnpp nine pounder
Some of the leaders in more distant
parts of the hills hesitate to como iu on
tho plea that thoy are independent of
General Priusloo Lord Roberta adds
that he has directed General Hunter to
rcsumo hostilities forthwith and to
listeji to no excuses
The Loureuzo Marquei correspondent
of the Daily Express says Tho Boers
are preparing to mtreat from Waterval
bovon Prank Pettigrew son of United
States Senator Pottigrow has arrived
there and has joinod Cornmaudaut Gen
eral Bothas staff
ITiteil Uncle Hitlii Cah
Cedar Hapiiw Aug 1 J S Mil
lard tho deposed Marion postmaster
was arraigned yosterday charged with
appropriating government funds to his
own use and was held to await tho ac
tion of the grand jury in tho sum of
1000
Iruiulueut lown Commrtor Killed
Boone la Ang 1 Halver Lund a
prominent Swedish contractor was
throwifrprrrhhj whftd by runaway
team and died In a few uon
Klllllpy
FATAL ECONOMY
m
VERY old maxim declares that it isnt econ
omy to pick up pins the time is worth more
than the pins Similarly it is not true econ
omy to do without Ivory Soap your health
requires the daily removal of the bodily excretions
which arc discharged through the pores of the skin
These tiny mouths must he kept open and they
should be opened only with a pure soap
IVORY SOAP 09fS PER CENT PURE
WOR A STRRRT FAIR
Some Interviews With Norfolk
Business Men
MAJORITY BEEN WOULD SUPPORT IT
Sitmci Itcllcwi II In TIiiiii lor Norfolk lo
Wnlcii lip II Hit Muvit In JHiiiIii It IM iimI
Ho ill turn A Im Who m Not lrn
Mirulily I inpi cHBCil
It is the opinion of u good many iesi
dents of Norfolk that tho oily should
undertake something uh a city for the
entertainment of tho peoplo of tho terri
tory of which it is the metropolis Not
for yean has anything been under
taken to attract t ratio or friendly re
lations witli those upon whom tho mer
chants depend for a portion of their
patronage Tho street fair proposition
has been discussed at some length anil
many look upon somo such entertain
ment with high favor Many places
whoso resources cannot bo compared
to those of Norfolk are preparing for a
fair this fall and will undoubtedly suc
ceed in drawing crowds from their
surrounding territory aud interesting
them in visiting the city
If Norfolk undertakes anything of the
kind preliminary steps should be com
menced at once as there is much to tlo
and the golden fall with its entertain
ments and enjoyments is -rapidly up
pronching
At Omaha the Knights of
and at Fremont the Knights of St
Kobrngns aro doing much to advertise
their towns and provide fall festivals
To bo up to date Tin Niws
suggests that Norfolk bustlers might
organize into the Knights of Klo Fron
and lo something in keeping with the
name that would be surprisingly de
lightful
Knowing that a fall festival had been
discussed more or less tho reporter for
this paper while ou his rounds this
morning interviewed a number of re
presentative citizens and although no
effort was made toseo all it seems that
a large majority aro in favor of the
project
The following aro tho opinions of
those seen
13 B Ovelman It is something of n
chestnut
Geo Davenport It would be a very
good thing
J 13 Maylard Its n good thing
Push it along
O P Micheal I would like to see one
very much It would bo a good thing
for the city
Robt Utter Am very much in favor
of it It would be both entertaining and
money making
F A Beoler It would be n good
thing for the town aud would certainly
drnw a big crowd
Captain A N Gerecke A good
money making thing for tho city A
baEinees proposition
Asa K Leonard Very favorably im
pressed with the idea and consider it
would be un excellent thiug for tho city
Al Degner It would be a flue thing
for Norfolk but as Ringliugs circus is
coming that may unnwer the amuse
ment purpose
P A Shurtz It would be a very nice
thing The people should get together
and do somethiug to indicate that Nor
folk is ou earth
Frank Daveuport We ought to get u
crowd hero some time This town
ought to le advertised a little If wo
could huve a good one it would be a tine
thing
W H Johnson It is a good thing
but require lota of money It will take
1 at least from one to two thousaud dol
lars to make worthy showing Past
experience Iimh shown that the burden
of tho expense lulls on a few which in
unfair
FAST TIME ATHEDRICK
Ilmt Dny or lltt M l Opmin Willi iil
Iiokikiii mill Attiiiilimco
lIlllltlfK III Allg 1 Tho 11101
meeting tin tho llcdrick nnlo track
opened with n large first day allnntlanco
n fid with splendid contest- over a last
track Four heats went to tho half in
101 105 ami 100 and live heats wero
i ven in In iter than 12 Contralto
was stiongly played to win tho JJ7
tint in which the entry list 57 de
veloped eight still ters and sho wan
never headed Plum Lino wan a win
ner over Garuettii in tho LI0 pacing
although thu latter sold in the auctions
at 0 to 5 Country Girl anil Lou
Vaughn weio sold evt n against tho
Hi Id in t In- 1H pacing but Oak Grove
a beautiful stallion by Asgruvc won
after a haul light
Ilnim ill rijillltlniiltv
Dr sMoiMS Aug 1 Rev O D
Elicit ol 1 meviUe clinit ltiiui of tho
state central Piohibitiou committor
was iu I Jch Moiiiin yesterday Mr
Kllctt haul Weaielo hold n grand
rally ol Pioliibitioiii ts in Des Monies
Aug 0 It will bo at the Auditorium
ami most of the national committeemen
will bo on hand Another new thing
iu thu way ol campaign work is that
wo mo In have two special trains going
over tho state with our head ollicera
and candidates
SlllnJllllllllll IMvilICO Il lllloll
Foiit Doixik la Aug 1 A petition
in a sensational divorce caso has been
filed by Mrs Mary Faiferhck asking
for a divorce I rum her hiinbaud Matt
Faiferhck Tho petition charges her
husband with adultery with her own
12-year-old sister who has been mak
ing her home with them The peoplo
ure well known Webster county farmers
VIoIhIIoii of Clnini Inw
North Platte Neb Aug 1 Sher
ilf Keliber is keeping a sharp lookout
for pei jnK suspected of shooting prairio
chickens aud other birds out of season
There has been a good deal of burning
going on in this part of tho state but
so fur no one has Im oii caught with any
game in his possession
IollUlon Injure Ilvn
OUMIIKH1ANU Md Aug 1 During
a heavy fog yesterday the Baltimoro
and Ohio Duqnrsne limited from Pitts
burg collided with a local freight at
Mount Savago threu miles west of
hero Five persons were injured
Dbs Moikks Aug 1 Governor Shaw
says lie will not upoiut a United State
seuatcr before Aug 10 M days after tho
death of the late Senator Gear
fftWWWWWWWfti
are noted for hanging on
They weaken your throat
and lungs and lead to
serious trouble
Dont tnHe with them
Take Scotts Emulsion at
once It soothes heals
and cures
Ml- nil 41 All druvslil
IWrWrWWKWMW
Onlrr of lleurtut
u I
k n nf kiliiul
-
r v M1
miiMin i iuiijr i
Ti lliu riiiit w riiiirl of Mfitllfctn rinfitr Kit
lirnciil to jiiiii I Amino Kl znAmlnis Sirub
lockf nnd Mary Tubornuci all pertoiib inlnr
ettcil in tlio eoUUu of M K AtiilriiK deceuscd
On rtiailfiiH mid Minn i vet U inn of Hurt
thuwiuK that tliiriicu Mcltriilo former udmlnie
trnWir of lliU twtittu died leavlnK suitl eatntn
uiitctllol unit nruyiut for tlio npiioiiitmuiil of
mi id Hurt Mhiii hi lulmiuibtrctor do tonu
lion of niiWtttuln
It If licroto orileml that on mid nil person in
tercted in i ulit matter may unit do upjiear it
the comity court to Ih hold iu and tortui t coun
ty on llioaotlnliiy of June llOJlitoiiooclooVii
u to i liow cine if nny tlierooe why the pray
er of the Ictjtioutr btinuld not bu Krantwl iiuit
Hint notice of tlio iKHiduur of mid petition unit
Urn uenriim tlwwuofbe Kivci to nil orwrnn
in mill matter by aliliiliiiK n copy of
llii order to the Neuronic Weuhli Nkwj a
itMepMir1iriiited Au aid county for tbreo
eurcfrclvo week prior to HUl day of hearlug
Dated Mr afot Wn
u IUite Coutty Jud