THE NORFOLK NEWS : FUIDAY. A.UOUST 12 , 1901.
ONE MAN KILLED , THREE HURT
IN CONEY ISLAND.
ACCIDENT WAS EARLY TODAY
A Carrynll Containing Four Persons
Was Struck by a Coney Island
Street Cor Clerk of the Police
' Court Dead , Alderman Is Dying.
Now York , AUK , 10. A carryall
containing four persona was struck
by n Coney Island trolley car near
tlio Brighton Hoach rnco track early
today. Ono was killed and the mat
BorlouHly hurt.
The dead :
Amoa Oshorno , clerk of the Coney
Island police court.
The Injured :
Alderman Frederick Lundy , who
probably will dlo.
Charles I/ogan , hurt Internally.
Mill McCano , Internally Injured.
Storm at Pierce.
Plorco , Nob. , Aug. 10. Special to
The NOWB : Plorco and vicinity was
visited by a severe electric Btorm , ac
companied by hall , Monday nliht , but
It did little damage.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Scrlbnor boat Dodge at baseball ,
7 to 4.
Mrs. Krvln Oorecko la on the flick
list.
list.K.
K. K. Davenport had business In
Plorco yoHtorday.
Mrs. George Fox Is In the city fern
n visit from Schiiylor.
M. J. Donnlngor of Wayne wna n
city visitor yesterday.
J. T. Prlnglo and wlfo of Plorco arc
chopping In the city today.
"W. W. YOIIIIK of Stnnton had busi
ness In Norfolk yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kunsmnn have gone
for a vacation of two weeks.
Court Reporter W. II. Powers was
down from Nollgh yesterday.
Dr. Pheasant of Plorco was down
this morning to see Olllo Caglo.
Mrs. A. II. Hackhaiis of Pierce was
trading In Norfolk this morning.
Martin Cavanaugh of Omaha Is a
guest at the home of , T. N. Ilumllck.
Miss Nowhall of Tllden has been
doing some shopping In Norfolk to
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. H. Ludlow leaves tomorrow
for I nwton , Wla. , for a visit with
her slstor.
Wlnsldo baseball boys beat Wake-
flold In a rattling good game , score
2 to 1.
The private car of Superintendent
Reynolds has been returned from
Missouri Valley where It was givou
a general overhauling.
Mrs. J. A. Munson of Valentine Is
visiting at the homo of her mother ,
Mrs. II. C. Boomer.
Miss Helen Maylnrd left last night
for a month's visit at Deadwood with
her uncle , 12d Seymour.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Chapman have
returned to their homo In California
after n visit with Norfolk friends.
Miss Mabel Collamor has returned
to her homo In Sioux City after an
extended visit with Norfolk friends.
The sixth annual tennis tournament
of the trl-state association will be
hold nt Sioux City beginning next
Monday , August 15 , and continuing
for four days.
Deputy State Game Warden J. A.
Ralnoy has gone to Battle Creek
where bo will keep an eye on the violators
lators of the state laws at that place
for the next week or so.
B. W. Jonas and family have re
turned from a visit with relatives and
friends In the vicinity of Plalnview.
Dr. A. Bear was called to Pierce
today to attend Dr. J. M. Aldan who
Is threatened with an attack of ap
pendicitis.
Tobias Bell of Wayne , with whom
Ollle Cagle , the Pierce young man
who was injured during the last night
of the tournament , made bis home
for a number of years , Is here to see
what can be done for the young man.
Mrs. Win. Moray , who has been a
guest at the home of her brother
John Krantz and visiting other rel
atives and friends here for some time
past , left today for her home In Port
land , Ore. Mrs , Fritz , a sister from
Gordon , will remain a few days long
er.
er.Mrs.
Mrs. L. Buckendorf and Doris will
leave tomorrow for a visit with
friends at Sioux City and Doon , Iowa ,
and from there to Minneapolis , Minn.
Mrs. Miller of Minneapolis , who has
been visiting here for the past three
weeks , will return with Mrs. Buck-
ondorf.
- - - *
Populists Cam'd democrats by the
score have b'cen passing through Nor
folk during the past twenty-four
hours , enrouto to the state convention
at Lincoln which starts today. Mad
ison county is well represented In a
loader who may possibly bo the nom
inee for governor , W. V. Allen of
Madison.
The old building at the corner of
Norfolk avenue and Second street
ett
that got weak In the knees and set
tled down on its haunches , Is being
\ dismantled and the material of which
r it was constructed removed from the
site.
site.Miss
Miss Laura Buckendorf entertained
a jolly company of young friends last
stV
evening nt her home on Madison av
enue. A lawn party had been planned
but the chilly atmosphere drove the
young people in doors and if there
was any disappointment It was rem
Forgotten In the delightful entertain *
mom that was prepared by the host-
inOft
llftH
llftHSix
Six companies of the Twenty-Fifth
Infantry , stationed at Fort Nlobrara ,
under the command of Major C. W ,
I'onroHo ! ( , passed through Norfolk you-
torday mirotito to Fort Illloy , where
they will go Into camp for about |
a month.
Humphrey beat Madlsnn at base
ball , 7 to 1. The game was played on
the Humphrey grounds. Batteries
wore : Humphrey , Nunally and Ties-
kotter ; Madison , Whorley and Codall.
The children of Johannes Lutheran
church and Sunday school will enjoy
a picnic Sunday afternoon In the Run-
low grove east of the city , prepara
tions for the outing bolng now under
way.
In an Interview nt O'Neill , Judge
M , F. Harrington denies the report
published by an Omaha paper which
declared that he would support Judge
Westover for the nomination of gov
ernor , and denies also the report that
ho had had any Interview with Judge
Westovor. Holt county democrats
feel favorably Inclined to Westover ,
but they prefer to keep him on the
district bench.
Fremont Tribune : Will Evans
came down from Norfolk this morn
ing , his resignation as dispatcher at
the Junction there which was handed
In three weeks ago , having just boon
accepted. He Intends taking n vaca
tion of eight or ton weeks before giv
ing much consideration to what he
will do In the future. After seven
teen years continuous sorvlco with
the company ho thinks ho has earned
a deserved rest.
There was a near approach to a
frost last night and there may have
been a light touch of It In certain lo
calities , but for the most part only
a heavy dew resulted and the pros
pects arc that the crops will have an
other full month In which to develop.
In that time most of the corn will bo
out of danger and there will be n
bountiful crop , beyond a doubt. The
small grain crops are proving a little
disappointing and No. 1 wheat and
oats will bo rather scarce , promising
good prices for such ns have succeed
ed In producing the best yields of this
cereal.
MAN SENT UP FROM NORFOLK
FOR SLASHING A THROAT.
ESCAPED FROM HIS PAROLE
But Was Recaptured by Sheriff
Clements , by Means of a Sweet ,
heart , In Pennsylvania Mills the
Worst Prisoner In Penitentiary.
Max Spahr , sent to the ponltentlary
from Norfolk for cutting the throat
of a negro from ear to ear In this city
two years ago , later released by Gov
ernor Mickey on parole , recently es
caped from the state , was missing for
some time and has just been found
and brought back to the penitentiary
by Sheriff Clements. Ho was locat
ed In Pennsylvania , by means of a
sweetheart.
Sheriff Clements learned that
Spahr had a lady love in the eastern
state and the Pennsylvania sheriff
was told of it. Spahr appeared and
was arrested. Sweethearts are al
ways good clues to whereabouts.
Spabr's original sentence was for but
three years.
Sheriff Clements says that Mills ,
the forger sent up from Norfolk , is
the worst prisoner in the peniten
tiary. He has boon In the dungeon
for three weeks. He hates broom
work , calling it degrading.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
W. N. Huso Is on the sick list. He
Is suffering from gall stones.
MIsses Otolla and Bertha Pilgor
have returned from a visit to Madi
son.
son.Joe
Joe Phillips has returned to Bone-
steel to look after business Interests
there.
M. E. Mallory , landlord of the
Grand hotel at Plalnview , was In the
city today.
Miss Ethel Long Is visiting at the
home of Miss Idolle Taylor of Battle
Creek this week.
S. O. Campbell of Crolghton was In
Norfolk today enroute to Madison on
business for two days.
Otto and William Hellerman left
yesterday for Wisconsin where they
will teach schools this winter.
. .James Yamcy was up before the po
lice court on the charge of having
been disorderly and was assessed a
Quo and costs amounting to a grand
total of $10.10.
The house of I. M. Macy next the
government building on the east is
being hurried to completion. The
photograph gallery formerly occupied
by Mr. Macy Is entering Into the con
struction of the house.
Charles Bridgeport , once a notori
ous character in Norfolk but now of
Hooper , came to this city last night ,
got drunk and fell through a restau
rant window. He Is in jail. He used
to give the police much trouble ,
Norfolk Is beginning to recover
from the effect of the recent firemen's
I'Sk
tournament and the streets are tak
ing on their accustomed activity ,
with numbers of farmers and their >
teams appearing. Many of the vls >
I tors to the tournament took the oc
casion to transact their business In
town and have not been in the city
since to transact business.
YOUNG MAN FROM PIERCE RESTED -
ED SLIGHTLY.
WOUND \ IS ONE OF ROUND CLUB
With a Huge Lump on His Head ,
Split In Two Directions , as Though
He Had Been Struck With a Load
ed Cane or a Sand Bag ,
Olllo Caglo , Instead of "Olo Goglo"
as formerly published , the young man
from Pierce who Is very weak from
his wounds rccolvod during the last
night of the state dromon's tourna-
ment , rested slightly during the night
and Is In about the same condition !
today as yesterday.
The wound on his head Is a huge
lump , split across In two gashes , at
right angles. It looks as though ho
had been struck with n , very hard ,
rou ml club of some sort , or a loaded
cane.
Police will Investigate the assail
ant.
ant.Mr.
Mr. Caglo's mother Is bore today.
The reason why the wounding of
Caglo was not published sooner was
the fact that the story was sup
pressed In Norfolk and was not given
to the newspapers until four days
after It had occurred. Just why the
matter was kept so quiet by police
and others Is not known. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Miller , who |
are relatives of Caglo , did not oven
know of the accident until two or
three days after It had happened.
Mrs. Miller Is an aunt of Cagto. Mr.
Miller mot Dr. Aldcn on the street
and asked how he happened to bo In
Norfolk. "Olllo was hurt , " he said ,
"and I had to como down for It. "
The wounded man was unconscious
for thirty-six hours.
The facts wore carefully kept from
The News for several days. The po
lice , in giving details of what had
happened on the last night , very
carefully avoided any mention of the
Pierce man.
PROHI3ITIONISTSJAME TICKET
Name Carence F. Swander of Rich
ardson for Governor One Office
for North Platte Man.
Lincoln , Aug. 10. The prohibition
ists , who met In state convention
yesterday , did their work quickly , the
following state ticket beln placed In
the field :
For governor , Clarence F. Swan
der of Rlchnrd&on.
For lieutenant governor , Isaac
Lightnor of Platte.
For secretary of state , Stanley Lar
son of Saline.
For treasurer , John P. Heald of
Polk.
For attorney general , Martin I.
Brewer of Nance.
For auditor , S. T. Davis of Otoe.
For commissioner of public lands
and buildings , Andrew J. Thompson
of Johnson.
For superintendent of public In
struction , F. M. 'Carson of Dodge.
GETS A NEW WHOLESALE HOUSE
Feed Store , Wholesale and Retail , His
Leased Building Here for Five
Years.
Norfolk Is to have another whole
sale house. This time It Is to be a
feed firm. The business will open
| sewn In the Pacific block and will con
duct a retail and wholesale business
out of this city. The building has
been leased for a term of five years.
The owners will arrive from Omaha
shortly.
BATTLE CREEK.
Peter Bees of Fairview went to
South Dakota Tuesday to look after
some land.
Miss Gertrude Miller of Omaha is
visiting at the home of her aunt , Mrs.
H. O. Munson.
The Misses Annie and Bessie Plou-
* eck of Emerlck were visiting here
Monday with their sister , Mrs. W.
Koryta.
Howell Avery , James Bush , Ed
Hansen and L. E. Carscallen of Til-
den , were here Tuesday in the Interests -
torests of the carnival which will be
held there next month.
Wm. Wachter of Hadnr was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Prof. Robt Zohner of Presser , this
state , arrived here Tuesday for a
three week's visit with his parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zohner.
Wm. Brltton of Tllden was here on
business Wednesday.
Commissioner Goo. D. Smith of
Norfolk and Wm. Lowe , No. 2 , of
Valley , had business bore Monday.
Mrs. E. Tanner gave a social dance
to her Intimate friends Monday night
In the opera bouse , In honor of her
cousin , Mrs. Edgar Hurford of Oma
ha who Is visiting here.
Mrs. Lizzie Carrablne and children
drove to Norfolk Monday for a visit
with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Wade.
Mrs. Welsenstoln and two sons ar
, rived hero Monday from Columbus
for a visit at the home of her broth
- er , E. E. Hans. They formerly lived
In Norfolk but are now running the
Meredlan hotel at Columbus.
A brick walk Is being laid around
the high school and along the front
lay with his parents at Clearwater.
J. R. Carter of Madison was hero
on business Monday and from hero
onw
vent to Clearu'ator.
A picnic 01 relatives and friends
of George Hoffman was held at his
Pli | ! ace nine miles north of town on
Sunday.
High mass was hold here Monday
morning at the Catholic church by
of ) It on Third street.
ofRi Clias. T. Hainan was visiting Mon-
Rev. Father Walsh of Norfolk In
Rim
memory of the late F. P. Hughes.
Mrs. Brozeck who lives with her
son James , seven miles southwest
of town , Is reported very III.
George Hotter of Crelghton has
arrived here to run the engine of
aiB
Bro/eck Bros , during the threshing
season.
Miss Nellie Craig has taken a po
sition as clerk In the general store of
Joseph Severa.
The bait game played here Sunday
between Hndar and Battle Creek re
sulted In a score of 9 to 4 In favor
of the Hadar team. . Czar Johnson ,
of Highlands was the umpire. Next
Sunday aftermfm a gama will be
played between Foster and Battle
Crook.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt were
visiting Sunday at the home of their
daughter , Mrs. Harry Heath , near
Maple Grovo.
Wm. Stafford of Norfolk was vis
iting with friends bore Sunday.
CAPTAIN GEGNER NOW A MAJOR
Canvass of First Regiment Votes
Made Yesterday and the Madison
Captain Was Chosen.
The votes cnst by members of the
Irst regiment , Nebraska National
Guards , for the election of major to
II vacancy , were canvassed yestor-
ay with the result that Captain Fred
Gognor of the Madison company was
hosen for the position.
There were a largo number of can-
Idatcs In the field and the fact that
ho ofllce fell to Captain Gcgnor is
mrticularly gratifying to the north
'latto companies of the regiment who
ave heretofore received few of the
eglmental honors.
The election of Gegner will create
i vacancy In th captaincy of the Mad-
son company and an election will be
leld at an early date to fill the posl-
Ion.
ONE WILL BE STARTED WEST OF
O'NEILL OR OAKDALE.
MORE VETERINARIANS TO COME
The Quarantine Which Now Exists
on Horses in Northern Nebraska
Being Decreased Disease Is RapIdly -
Idly Disappearing.
A quarantine on cattle will shortly
> e established In this territory , either
west of Oakdale or west of O'Neill ,
the exact line not yet having been
fixed by the federal authorities.
"We will in all probability have a
arge force of veterinarians here dur
ing this fall and winter , " said United
States Veterinarian White. "We will
within a few days establish the quar
antine , and will know shortly wheth
er the line will start at Oakdale or at
O'Neill.
In a district quarantined , no stock
of the sort under restriction , Is al
lowed to be shipped out of the coun
try without having first been exam
ined by the federal authorities and
pronounced all right. Fat cattle can
bo shipped for feeding , when exam
ined , but they must be labelled and
pronounced first class.
A quarantine now exists through
several counties of northern Nebras
ka and the Rosebud reservation on
horses. The disease is being fast ex
terminated and the quarantine de
creased constantly.
FARMERS MUST CUT WEEDS
After the 15th of August Provision
is Made for the Clearing of
Highways.
Farmers who allow weeds to re
main on the public highways In front
of their premises after August 15 , are
liable to pile up a considerable bill of
costs for themselves. Under the law
of the state now any person may com
plain to the overseer of highways of
a weed patch along the road and the
overseer Is compelled to have the
weeds cut without unnecessary delay.
For this service the overseer is to
receive $4.00 a day and the claim be
comes a lien against the land and Is
collected with the taxes for the year.
Commissioner Smith says the road
overseers have Instructions to com
ply promptly with every complaint
made and the board expects to allow
this class of bills as soon as present
ed. The object of the law is two
fold to get rid of the noxious weeds
and prevent thorn from going to seed ,
and to improve the appearance and
usefulness of the highways. Unques
tionably farmers can do this work
cheaper than the overseer , and It will
be economy to attend to It at once ,
as the 15th of August Is nearly here.
Special summer tourist tickets at
greatly reduced rates to many points
In Wisconsin on sale by C. St. P. , M.
& 0. June 1 to September 30. Return
limit October 3.
J. D. Elseffer , Agent
AUGUST SCHULZ FEARS HE MAY
LOSE HIS SIGHT.
LASH CURLED INTO HIS OPTIC
Driving a Binder , August Schulz
Urged on His Team With a Hurl
of the Leather Like a Boomerang
the Lash Swung Back at His Eyes.
August Schulz has a very serious
ly Injured eye as the result of strik
ing the optic with the lash of a whip
which ho was Hinging at a team of
horses.
Mr. Schulz was driving a binder.
The horses were not moving fast
enough. With a hurl of the leather ,
he curled the whip over the backs of
the animals. The tiny end of the
lash , like a boomerang , swung back
at him and caught his eye. Ho fears
that ho may lose sight In It.
Notice.
Norfolk , Neb. , July 21 , 1904. No
tlco Is hereby given that on Thurs
'ay ' , the 25th day of August , 1904 , at
o'clock p. m. , there will be hold a
peclal meeting of the city council ,
f the city of Norfolk , Nebraska , at
city hall , for the purpose of mak
ng a special assessment of taxes for
he year 1904 , upon the real estate
nd In the amounts set forth below ,
or the payment of expenses of new
Idowalks , repairs of sidewalks and
leaning sidewalks.
Haaso's Suburban Lots.
South half of lot 6 , block 6 , new
idowalk , $53.60.
Bear's Addition.
Lot 1 , block 1 , new sidewalk
79.21.
Collamer's Addition.
Lot 12 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs
2.70.
Dorsey Place Addition.
Lot 2. block 5 , sidewalk repairs
,2.50. ,
Lot 3 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs
i3.25.
Lot 14 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs
$1.25.
Lot 13 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs ,
1.00.
Lot 12 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs I , ,
5 cents.
Lot 11 , block 5 , sldevalk repairs
5 cents.
Lot 10 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs
5 cents.
Lot 9 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs i ,
5 cents.
Lot 12 , block 3 , new sidewalk
125.31.
Lot 13 , block 3 , new sidewalk
$25.31.
Lot 11 , block 2 , mowing weeds , 5' '
cents.
Lot 10 , block 2 , mowing weeds , 5
cents.
Lot 13 , block 2 , mowing weeds , 5
cents.
Lot It , block 2 , mowing weeds , 50
cents. /
Dederman's First Addition.
Lot 6 , block 2 , 75 cents.
Lot 7 , block 2. $1.00.
Koenlgstein's Addition.
Lot 10 , block 8 , sidewalk repairs ,
$2.00.
Lot 9 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs ,
75 cents.
Lot 7 , block 3 , sidewalk repairs
50 cents.
Lot 8 , block 3 , sidewalk repairs
$1.00.
Lot 11 , block 7 , sidewalk repairs
$8.50.
Lot 1 , block 3 , sidewalk repairs , 50
cents.
West 22 feet of lot 3 , block 2 , side
walk repairs , $2.25.
Lot 9 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs
$3.25.
Lot 5 , block 2 , cleaning sidewalks
25 cents.
Lot 4 , block 2 , cleaning sidewalks
25 cents.
Lot 3 , block 2 , cleaning sidewalks
50 cents.
Koenlgstein's Second Addition ,
Lot 14 , block 8 , sidewalk repairs
$2.00.
Lots 4 and 5 , block 7 , sidewalk re
pairs , $1.50.
Lot 3 , block 7 , sidewalk repairs , 30
cents.
Lots 12 and 13 , block 8 , sidewalk
repairs , $1.00.
Lots 13 and 14 , block 2 , sidewalk
repairs , $3.75.
Lot 15 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs
50 cents.
Lot 1C , block 2 , sidewalk repairs
50 cents.
Lot 10 , block 3 , sidewalk repairs
50 cents.
Lot 4 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs , 50
cents.
Lot 15 , block 4 , sidewalk repairs
90 cents.
Lot 14 , block 4 , sidewalk repairs
45 cents.
Lot 13 , block 4 , sidewalk repairs
45 cents.
Koenlgstetn's Third Addition.
Lqt 9 , block 7 , sidewalk repairs
$1.25.
Lot 8 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs
$1.00.
Lot 12 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs ,
75 cents.
Lot 9 , block 7 , sidewalk repairs ,
$15.00.
Miller's Addition.
South half of lot 2 , $2.30.
Lot 3 , $2.75.
Mathewson'a Addition.
Lots 1 , 2. 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , block 8 ,
sidewalk repairs , $10.74 ,
Lot 9 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs ,
$2.00.
Lot C , block 1 , sidewalk repairs ,
$1.00.
Lot 5 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs ,
50 cents.
Lot i , block 1 , sidewalk repairs , 7C
cents. ,
Lot 1 , block 1 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
Lot 2 , block 1 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
Lot 3 , block , 1 , cleaning stdewalko ,
25 cents. J
Lot i , block 1 , cleaning sldewalkn ,
25 cents.
Lot 5 , block 1 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
\
Lot 6 , block 1 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
Lot 3 , block 2 , cleaning sldewalkn ,
50 cents.
Lot ( , block 2 , cleaning sldewalkn ,
50 cents.
Lot 5 , block 2 , cleaning sldewalkn ,
50 cents. {
Pasewalk's Addition. \
East one-half of lot 5 , block 4 , side
walk repairs , $2.50.
Lot 2 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs , 90
cents.
Pasewalk's Third Addition.
Lot 9 , block 5 , new sidewalks ,
$25.45.
Original Norfolk Junction.
Lot 3 , block 16 , sidewalk repairs ,
$1.50.
Lot 7 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs , 30
cents.
Lot 8 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs ,
25 cents.
Lot 9 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs , 50
cents.
Lot 10 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs ,
50 cents.
Lot 11 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs ,
30 cents.
Lot 12 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs ,
25 cents.
Lot 13 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs ,
40 cents.
Lot It , block 1 , sidewalk repairs ,
25 cents.
Lot 7 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs , 70
cents.
Lot 6 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs , 30
cents.
Lot 9 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs ,
$2.50. i
Lot 10 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs ,
$2.50.
Lot 5 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs , 25
cents.
Lot 4 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs ,
25 cents.
Lot 1 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs.
60 cents.
Western Town Lot Go's. First Addi
tion.
Lot 6 , block 11 sidewalk repairs ,
$2.50.
Lot 1 , block 10 , sidewalk repairs ,
$1.30.
Lot 5 , block 10 , sidewalk repairs ,
$1.05.
Lot 6 , block 10 , sidewalk repairs ,
70 cents.
Lot 3 , block 10 , sidewalk repairs ,
60 cents.
Lot 4 , block 9 , sidewalk repairs ,
50 cents. ' J
Lot 2 , block 9 , sidewalk repairs ,
60 cents.
Lot 1 , block 9 sidewalk repairs ,
75 cents.
Norfolk View Addition.
Lot 1 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs ,
$5.40.
Ward's Suburban Lots.
Lot 22 , sidewalk repairs , $4.00.
Original Town.
West one half of lot 13 , block 5 ,
, sidewalk repairs , $1.35.
West half of lot 11 , block 5 , side
, walk repairs , 65 cents.
Lot 8 , block 5 , sidewaiJc repairs ,
, $2.30.
Lot 8 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs ,
$1.30.
Lot 15 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs ,
$3.75.
Lot 7 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs ,
, $ L20.
Lot 3 , block 4 , sidewalk repairs ,
, 45 cents.
Lot 3 , block 3 , sidewalk repairs ,
, $2.30.
Lot 6 , block 3 , sidewalk repairs ,
, 75 cents.
Lot 16 , block 5 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
, Lot 15 , block 5 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
Lot 14 , block 5 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
Lot 16 , block S , cleaning sidewalks ,
50 cents.
Lot 9 , block 4 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
Lot 13 , block 6 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
, Lot 14 , block C , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
, Lot 15 , block 6 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
, The owners of the above described
real estate are hereby notified to ap
pear on above named date and show * _ /
cause , if any , why such special assessments -
, sessments should not be made.
S. R. McFarland , City Clork.
,
, PIERCE LAO JGETSJEYERE KICK
Going to the Pasture , He Is Rendered
, Unconscious by Horses' Hoofs.
Getting Along Nicely.
, Pierce , Neb. , Aug. 10. Special to
The News : Roy Roberts , son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Roberts living two
miles west of Pierce , had the sad mis
fortune to be kicked by a horse
which rendered him unconscious. Ho
was going to the
pasture to catch a
pony and just as he walked up to
the animal It kicked him on the right
side of his side and knocked him
senseless. Dr. L. R. Pheasant wan
summoned and put several stitches
in his face and now the young man
Is getting along nicely.
