AUGUST 10 , 100-1.
COMMITTEE HELD MEETING IN
NORFOLK LAST NIGHT.
OPEN THIRD WEEK OF AUGUST
Representatives From All Counties
Excepting Cedar Were Here Out
look Seemed to Appeal'to ' Congress
man McCarthy and Committee.
A mooting of the republican con
gressional central committee for the
Third district was hold In Norfolk nt
the Pacific hotel parlors last evening
to discuss matters leading up to the
nctlvo campaign work and give the
situation a pro-campaign canvass.
Congressman McCarthy of Poncn was
present , as was also his private secre
tary , Judge Falcs of the same place.
The campaign will not open actively
until about the third week In August
or the llrst of September , and at that
time Judge Fales will bo over to
chooBO headquarters and get things
in readiness for the campaign work.
The ofllcers elected by the commit
tee were : Judge Fales , chairman ;
Jack Koenlgsteln of this city , secre
tary and treasurer , and E. R. Gurney
of Fremont chairman of the press bu
reau. The committee and the candi
date were pleased with the prelimi
nary outlook for the campaign work
and confidence was expressed that the
majority for McCarthy at the coming
election would bo larger than that ho
received two years aKO.
Every county except Cedar was
represented at the meeting , the fol
lowing of the committee being pres
ent :
Geo. M. Seymour of Elgin for An
telope county.
R. F. Williams of Albion for Boone.
P. L. Rork of Tokamah for Burt.
J. K. Baker of Beemer for Ctimlng.
C. D. Marr of Fremont for Dodge.
A. F. Enos of Stanton , proxy for W.
W. Young , for Stanton county.
W. L. Needham of Bloomfleld for
Knox.
Dr. Maxwell of Dakota City for Da
kota.
kota.Dr.
Dr. O'Connell of Ponca for Dlxon.
W. H. McNeil of Wayne for Wayne.
J. M. McDonald of Fender for
Thurston.
W. L. Mote of Plalnview for Pierce.
M. L. Rosslter of Silver Creek for
Merrick.
J. A. Osborn of Genoa for Nance.
F. L. Wertz of Schuyler for Colfax.
R. G. Strothers of Monroe for
Platte.
Jack Koenigstein of Norfolk for
Madison.
Editor Elliott of the West Point
Republican was an Interested visitor
at the meeting , as was also Carl Cra
mer of Columbus. S. R. McFarland ,
chairman of the Madison county cen
tral committee and Postmaster John
R. Hays were present.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR EXCURSION
Nebraska Will Go to San Francisco
on a Special Train.
Nebraska Knights Templar are an
ticipating an enjoyable trip to San
Francisco early In September to par
ticipate in the meeting of that orga
nization there. Nebraska members
and their families and friends will
leave in a special train on September
1 , visiting at Salt Lake enroute. One
car of the train Is to be devoted to
the people of Norfolk and tributary
towns and one car Is expected to be
filled from Fremont and vicinity.
Omaha and Lincoln and other cities
Bouth of the Platte will make up the
balance of the excursion. Not only
will the trip out and back In such
company prove enjoyable , hut San
Francisco promises to do the right
thing during the meeting and It Is
expected that the lodge will be better
entertained than at any previous
meeting , the rumor being abroad here
that the members of a certain weal
thy lodge of that city have been as
sessed $5,000 arilece for the entertain
ment of the visitors. The city will be
wide open to the members and about
anything they want will be as free as
water.
MONDAY MENTION.
II. Klnsel and A. J. West of Wlsner
were In the city Saturday night for
initiation Into the Elks lodge.
P. J. Pratt , T. P. Tlescutter and B.
W. Ryan of Humphrey were In the
city Saturday to attend Elks' lodge.
Miss Leorna Creal , who has been
visiting Mrs. M. J. Romlg for the past
three weeks , left last evening with her
little niece , Helen Shaw , for her home
In Nellgh.
Rev. C. A. Gleason , pastor of the
Congregational church at West Point ,
Is In the city , the guest of A. N. Mc-
Qtnnls. He has been spending his va
cation with his brother In Dlxon coun
ty and Is now on his way home.
James R. Fain , now superintending
the construction of a federal building
at Hastings , was summoned by wire
to return to Norfolk Saturday on In-
spectlon of the new postomce here.
Mrs. Fain , who has been 111 at the
home of her mother , Mrs. Lulkart In
this city , Is better.
The rnllltla boys of company L , to
gether with the Madison and the Stanton -
ton companies , have practically com
pleted arrangements to attend state
encampment at David City , leaving
home tomorrow morning.
C. B. Salter and Conductor Beech
who filed on claims In the Rosebud
country , have returned from BoneHteel
They say that everything Is quiet
Money from the government building
Is taken to the train every night , un-
lor guard , nnd shipped out of town ,
Frank Douol. living seven mllon
from the city on rural route No , 2 ,
las vomo plum true * In bearing that
are producing fruit n largo as n lion's
egg , nnd the quality Is very superior ,
ns nhown by the samples left nt tills
ollloo. They are of the largo yellow
variety , Rlmdnd with rod.
The fishing season does not scorn
Ikely to close In this vicinity until
the law says It shall end , as there Is
is much Interest , apparently na over
n those dog days In the chase after
the members of the finny tribe , and
scores of desclplos are out each day
trying for n nibble of the few fish
remaining.
Lincoln Journal : Trainmaster Hoaoh
and General Superintendent C. C.
Tughos of the Northwestern at Nor
folk , were In the city Friday evening.
Superintendent Hughes was shown
about tlio city by Oonoral Agent Mo-
Glnnls nml n review of the business
low being handled by the Northwest
ern for Lincoln patrons was consider
ed. In the end Mr. Hughes unld ho
.bought Lincoln deserved bettor sorv-
co from the Northwestern , and bo
said ho bud no doubt It would bo
given to this city In the near future.
This It tlio llrst time durlni ; an oth
erwise cool and wet summer tint tboro
has been any positive domnii'l for the
use of the lawn water , nnd for several
lays more city water has iiml.i tii-.edtv
been used t.i.ir. during the onth-e preceding -
ceding se < i on. Not only has It boon
concldcrod necessary to wet the l.nvns
and gardens to make thorn crow , but
there has boon a demand for tlio re
freshing coolness tbnt a liberal
sprinkling of water will bring nml the
dust has shown a tendency to rlso
and envelop things that have been sup
pressed by the same moans.
\Vii.l , AMI STIlONfJt IU'3-
TUHNS WliAK AMVOUMKI ) .
rilOl/KHT TO IIH IIKTTHH TODAY
The Probnlillltlrn lire Tlmt llic VOIIIIK
Man Who Wan Injured In tlio State
I'lreinen'n Toiirnnnii-nt May lift-ov
er , but to What Ijxtcnt JVof Vrnturrd
PIERCE , Nob. , Aug. ir . Special to
The News : Ollle Cagle , the I'lerco
young man who was HO dangerously
struck upon the bead , presumably by
Joseph Sr-ott of the York running
team , during the llnnl evening of tlio
tournament nt Norfolk two weeks ago ,
irrlved In the city on the Northwest
ern passenger train Saturday after
noon nnd was met nt the station by
friends who took him to his pretty
home ono mile north of town In a
carriage. At this time he Is much bet
ter nnd rested very easily during tlio
night.
The probabilities are that the young
man may recover , but to what extent
can not be stated.
A I'ntjifllc SpiM-IIM-le.
Grand. Indeed , must bis homecom
ing have seemed to him. where be has
been raised and among his many
friends , with whom he grew to man
hood , nnd with whom he spent many
a happy hour In childhood. The Ol
lle Cagle of today Is not the Ollle Ca
gle of a little over a week ago. When
he left his happy and commodious
home at that time , Ollle Cagle was a
picture of health , a young man who
was robust nnd In the pink of condi
tion. Saturday he returned a different
man feeble , poor In appearance and
suffering Intensely. Sympathy was
spontaneous at the sight as he stepped
from that train. But he Is better to
day and his friends are more encour
aged.
SCOTT TAK13IV TO MAIMSOV.
Man Churned With Striking Cagle
l.nrkril In County Jail.
Joseph Scott , who was nrre.sted and
brought to Norfolk from fork for the
alleged assaulting of Ollle Cagle , bus
been taken to Madison nnd lodged in
the county Jail there for safe keeping.
He was handcuffed for the trip.
This Is all I bate about this busl-
men , " he said to the olticors , as
he was placed In the Irons.
W. W. Walt , his brother-in-law , who
came to furnish bond , feels nonHdent
that It will be proven that Scott Is
not the man. "I have a number of
witnesses who will swear to the fact
that It was not Scott who struck the
man , " said Mr. Walt.
Friends at York , by telephone offer
ed bond.
Concerning the character of Scott ,
who was brought back to Norfolk , a
dispatch from York says :
York. Neb. , Aug. 15. Joseph Scott ,
a member of the York flre department
who participated In the contests at
Norfolk , was a much surprised boy
when the chief of police of Norfolk ar
rived In York and placed him under ar
rest , charging him with assault. A
graver and more serious charge hangs
over Scott If the young man who Is
now at the point of death at Norfolk
should die.
Joseph Scott has lived In York near
ly al ! his life and his parents are
highly respected. He Is now employed
at the Dowrle-Wrlght foundry. This
Is the first time Scott has been placed
under arrest.
It is alleged that Scott , with other
firemen , while celebrating the victories
met a young man who was assisting
a woman through the crowded streets
and knocked him down on the cement
pavement , striking his bead In such a
manner that the skull Is fractured
near the base of the brain. Scott is
not vicious and his many friends are
surprised to learn of the trouble.
Ton InnlnK Ciunr.
The Pllger and Stanton ball teams
had an Interesting ball game nt the
former town that took ten Innings to
decide , the Pllger team making flvo
runs In the tenth that made the score
14 to 9. The batteries were : Pllger
Swartz and Larlnk ; Stanton , Nicholson
and Person ; umpire , Anderson. Pilger
got 15 hits and made five errors ; Stan
ton took nine hits and made four er
rors.
COMPANY GETS MARCHING ORDER -
DER FOR ENCAMPMENT.
ARE GOING TO DAVID CITY
Notice Has Deen Received , Also , That
Dr. Frank H. Nicholson , Relative
of Norfojk Family , Is Made Major
of First'Regiment.
Captain Chester A , Fuller , company
Second Heglmont , Nebraska Nn-
lonnl guard , has received orders for
the marching of the Norfolk soldiers
o the Htnto encampment. The com-
iiiny will lt > n vo Norfolk at GUO :
/clock Tuesday morning. They will
Ido over the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad.
Notice was also received that Dr.
'runic H. Nicholson of St. Paul , Nob. ,
a cousin of the Suiters of Nor
folk , has been promoted from assist-
int surgeon of the Second regiment
o surgeon of the First regiment with
the rank of major. Ho was popular
vlth the Second ri'Klmont.
Company L soldier baseball players
were defeated In a game nt Wnyno ,
2 to 3. Wayne ran In professionals
from Sioux City , \Vakellold and other
owns. The Norfolk boys played
snappy ball.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
Earl Ulnkeman loft on the noon
train for eastern Iowa to nptMid his
vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Matt SI m ( Tor and daughters ,
tattle nml Itortha , loft for Chicago
or a throe weeks' visit.
Mr. Albert ami family nnd August
luhholts of I'lalnvlow were guests at
the C. O. T.aubsuh homo on First street
rostorday.
County surveyor W. H. Lowe loft on
the noon train for I'lorco where ho will
ay out an addition to that progressive
and hustling town.
Miss Ada Isorn was In the city from
Alien.
Mrs. May Doano was n city visitor
rom Honcsteel.
fl. A Roberts was up from Albion
yesterday.
J. G. Willis was a Norfolk visitor
from West Point.
Mrs. D. M. linker of Wayne visited
n Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. Beatrice Johnson wns n Nor-
'olk visitor from Coleridge.
A. M. Day nnd M. D. Day of Osmond
ivoro visitors In Norfolk yestordiiy.
J. A. Williams came down from
Pierce on the early morning train.
Ralph Rna.seh has gene to Hot
Springs , S. D. , for nn outing of three
weeks.
Fred II. Free of Plnlnvlcw was In
: ho city this morning attending to
business nnd meotlng former friends.
Henry 11. Allen of Mndlnon , ono of
the lucky holders of numbers In the
Rosebud drawing , wns In the city over
night.
Presiding Elder F. M. Slsson , pro
viding ills strength will permit , will
be taken tomorrow to Omaha for an
operation in.a hospital there for the
gall stones from which ho has been
so seriously suffering recently.
Conductor J. C. Aid , who some time
ago removed his family to Council
Bluffs to meet the conditions of bis
run , has now returned to Norfolk and
ins gone to housekeeping at South
Norfolk.
Mrs. Hood has gone to Central City
; o nurse n typhoid fever patient of
Or. Hoaglnnd , who Is practicing at
Grand Island.
Ell Doughty of Lake City , Iowa ,
came In last night for a short visit at
the home of his cousin , C. E. Doughty.
His daughter Ethel , who has been vls-
tlng here the past ten days , returned
ivlth him when he left nt noon. Io-
In Doughty nccompanled them home
'or a week's visit.
C. E. Hartford , Chas. Fayles , Jnck
[ CoenlKsteln , Harry Ward nnd Harry
I.odor returned this morning from n
tolling trip nnd outing nt the Yellow
Banks of two days. They report that
the rain was heavier out there and
came at an opportune time for that
section of the country nml was great-
y appreciated by the farmers.
Loyd Cole , little son of Dr. nnd Mrs.
H. J. Cole , stepped on a rusty nail nnd
ias been suffering severely from the
resultant pain. The wound was nt
irst feared to be n dangerous one and
two surgeons were required to open
t and extract the poison. He Is restIng -
Ing more easily today.
A very delightful Informal gatherIng -
Ing of friends nt the home of Miss
Laura Durland , North Ninth street ,
gave pleasure plus to a few last even-
Ing. A progressive walking stunt was
the order of the evening , the young
folk taking advantage of the moon
light for a promenade of several miles.
Through the clever management of
Mr. Ed Mapes of Mlddletown , N. Y. ,
the line of marchers were headed Into
Leonard's for a surprise. Like n sum
mer garden , tiny tables dotting the
large room and adorned with dainty
daisies , the place for refreshment af
forded a Jolly half hour. Offenhaus
er's excellent gramophone records
were a feature of this particular part
of the program. The Sundaes wore
arranged as a complete surprise to
Miss Laura Durland as well as to the
persons promenading.
The new dress of type In which The
News today appears wholly , for the
first time , comes as another marked
Improvement In the paper which will
without doubt meet cordial apprecla
tlon on the part of readers. The new
face Is much smaller and more con
densed than the old , thus giving the
renders more news matter In the giv
en space. It Is another step toward n
more metropolitan basis. To give nil
of the news of the day In the briefest
conclsest form possible ; to provide the
northwest with the very latest Asso
ciated Press dispatches , thus discountIng -
Ing other papers for this territory ; to
give markets a day ahead of other pa
pers ; to give the news of the north
west , quickly and In detail ; to be alto
gether brisk , brief , clean up-to-the
nlnutn and complete , a dally visitor
luil IN wiMoomt > that In llio nlm of
I'ho Ntnvn Ami It hope to continue to
inprovo a llttlo bit every duy of Its
Ifc , Hided by a cordial support through
ho norllnroxt.
I IVM : , * I.AKI : iA
Ullr Inli-rril llrlnic TnUru In ( lie I'l.
Til Urn Iti-ulxlriillon ,
r > KVIt..S l.AKH. N. H. . Aug. Ifi. Tlu
oglNtratlon for tint I-M. TuttiMi laml.s
i nut developing nearly the Intor-
" t Unit wan oxpivli'd. Tlio total rog-
Htratlon to date Is only a llttlo more
ban .1SOi ) and It Is bollovod that nt
ho I'loHii not inoro than 10,000 will
lave registered.
Ho far the Great Northern hax made
10 spt > elal rates which lasted for any
linn and Is not running popular ox-
MtrslotiM. Many who puld big prices
for conccNHloitH are discouraged , while
loiol and restaurant keepers who
Iniainod of fortunes quickly made ,
lave given up hope of paying the ex-
rn help they brought from Mlnneap-
ills and Pnlnth to help them through
ho rush which has tint appeared.
Kxhorhltant prlcon are still charged
or everything. Lodging Is hold nt Jl
n all blocks and rooming houses.
Meals are advertised low , but It Is
mrdly possible lo got a meal on which
ono can subsist for ilvo hours for loss
ban F.Oc. The harbors are alxo In for
advancing prices for their work , and
ho hair cut nml shave which formor-
y went for 3fie Is now bringing BOc
mil C5c.
ir.mr. PKOIM.K IUM\M : ) THAT
Till' ( illll.TV MAN SIM'I.'KII.
110 MAY UK I.IM'T IN HAD ttllAPIS
t IN I'Vliroil Thill InUny ! lir Left In
nn Hiifdrliinnlr Condition for I lie
ItNl or Mix 1,1ftTrlnl of Jonpili
St-otl Comm Ntvxl I'rlilny.
PIKIIPK. Nob. , Aug. Ifi. .Special to
fhe News : Since arriving nt bis homo
ono mlle north of hare , Olllo Cagle ,
ho young man who was Mugged at
NfoiTolk during the tournament , rests
nuch eiislur nnd Is about In the same
oiidltlon as yesterday , although the
infortunate boy has oaten quite free-
y and has boon up ami around. Ho
i perfectly rational most of the time
unl the pain through Ills bend does
tot scorn to trouble him as much as
luring the first few days at Norfolk.
Ills Improvement IH accounted for
ty the fact that ho Is among pleasant
HiirroumlltigH and friends , who con
stantly call upon him. Yesterday ho
was feeling considerably bettor nml
snt under the shady grove nt his homo ,
lie Is by no means out of danger for
te Is liable to have a relapse at any
noinent. for the blow which he ro-
olvod upon the head Is perilous nml
nay cause him to be In an unfortu-
i.'ile condition for life.
What a lamentable and sad fact It
IH for Much n man as Olllo Cagle to
> e the Innocent victim of Home des
perate character ns the one who
struck him ! What n pity for Olllo
Cagle , a young man who has always
borne a most flattering reputation , to
le made the victim of a brute who
ins not the manhood to acknowledge
its guilt !
Ollle Cagle was nml Is a gentleman
n every respect of the word and nev
er did anyone an Injustice , never
thought of harming n soul nnd this
ilow which he received must be ac
counted for. Someone will sooner or
nter come to the understanding that
le Is not to be treated with gloves
and when the day of trial comes , Ollle
Cagle will have his time , for the guil
ty will have to suffer to the full extent -
tent of the law.
It Is announced by the authorities
n Norfolk that the preliminary hear-
ng of Joseph Scott , charged with as
saulting Cagle , will probably ho held
at Madison on Friday of this week.
Cagle being alive , the charge will be
made an "assault to do great bodily
inrm. " which will be sulllclent to bind
the prisoner over to the district court.
You will be glad to know that the
'all term of the Omaha Commercial
College , of which Rohrbough Brothers
ire proprietors ) , will open Sept. 1. If
von have not decided what school you
ire going to attend , we would advise
you to send for free advertising liter-
iture. This Is the largest and best
? qulpped commercial 'school In Ne-
: > raska.
I.UTIIHHA.V MIMSTKIIS IN IIIU.V-
Nl.VI. SKSSIOV.
[ AHOCIIIAI , TKACIII2IIS MKKT ALSO
Conference IleglnH Totlnr nnd Will
Continue for n Week Delegate *
Heprexent ( lip Churchm Untler the
Mln'ourl Synod In .Vel > rnnkn.
BATTLE CREEK , Neb. , Aug. 17.
Special to The News : The state con
ference of the Missouri synod German
Lutheran church began here today ,
with a large number of ministers ant
teachers In attendance. This confer
ence Is held every two years. It was
held In Battle Creek formerly , meetIng -
Ing here twelve years ago , and a ses
sion was held In Norfolk several years
ago. The conference will continue a
week , during which time various matters
tors of Interest ami Importance to the
church will be considered , and there
will be preaching services by some o
the leading ministers.
The teachers of the parochial schools
of the same denomination will mee
In conference at the same time am
Battle Creek Lutherans have made
preparations for their entertalnmen
while here.
Two hundred and fifty delegates It
the conference are expected and near
ly half that number arrived In the
city last evening to bo present at the
opening session today.
\\VI.KI ) I.NTO CIIIHICII OIIIJA.V
IMHIIXO
\cimvr : on'iiniir.ii AT IIAII.MI
\i > Our \\n .Hliinu Diirlnu Hip M | > < - 1 1
Ulilcli Nrnni-il In Crrei -
| Oti-r Ilir In-
NI. | . | > I MN Dorothy IliuierVn
l'ln > Inu nl the Tlinr.
A colony of honey boon charmed by
In * Minnie or u church organ was the
miMilliir Htoi > ( iii < li ) Hint was wltnoHnod
it Ilinliir during tint ml.MMlonfoHt or
lunday afternoon.
Karly In the duy. whlln Miss Dorothy
Iniuor WIIH playing , the beim began to
ntor the Instrument. Him struck at
ho Insects with u ImmlUorclilof , but
I icy wnro porslMlont lltlln creatures
ml Uopt on moving Inside.
\Vlii < n HID mlNHlnnfont liiul ended the
irgan wnn opened nml the nnliiny or
ioiioy-makor.1 wan found within.
'liny wort ) apparently oharinod liytlia
nuttlc. Today they worn transferred
o a patent blvo. No ono wan ntung
ty the boos , no iniiuh worn they afftict-
d.
The story was brought to Norfolk by
\uguxt ItaaHc'h , jr.
Notice.
Norfolk , Nob. , July 21 , 1001. No-
Ino la hereby given that on Thurn-
lay , the 2r > ( h day of Augunt , 1901 , at
I o'clock p. m , , there will ho held a
punlul meotlng of the city council ,
f the city of Norfolk , Nebraska , at
ho city hall , for the piirpono of mak-
ng a special asHOHRinont of laxoa for
ho year 11)01 ) , upon the real estate
M\A In the amounts sot forth below ,
or the payment of expenses of now
Idowalks , repairs of sidewalks and
loaning sidewalks.
Hauso's Suburban Its. .
South half of lot G , block G , now
Idowallt , fCS.OO.
Hoar's Addition.
Lot 1 , block 1 , now sidewalk ,
$79.21.
Collamor's Addition.
Lot 12 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs ,
$2.70.
Dorsoy Place Addition.
Lot 2 , block 5 , sldowalk repairs ,
$2.50.
I t 3 , block G , sldowalk repairs ,
3.25.
Lot M , block 5 , sidewalk repairs ,
Lot 13 , block 5 , sldowalk repairs ,
il.OO.
Lot 12 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs ,
75 cents.
Lot 11 , block 5 , sldowalk repairs ,
5 cents.
Lot 10 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs ,
75 cents.
Lot ! ) , block 5 , sldowalk repairs ,
5 cents.
Lot 12 , block 3 , now sldowalk ,
125.31.
Lot 13 , block 3 , new sldowalk ,
$25.31.
Lot 11 , block 2 , mowing weeds , 50
cents.
Lot 10 , block 2 , mowing weeds , 50
cents.
IxH 13 , block 2 , mowing woods , 50
ents.
Lot 11 , block 2 , mowing woods , 50
cents.
Dedorman's First Addition.
Lot G , block 2 , 75 cents.
Lot 7 , block 2. $1.00.
Koonlgsteln's Addition.
Lot 10 , block 8 , sldowalk repairs ,
$2.00.
Lot 9 , block 5 , sldowalk repairs ,
5 cents.
Lot 7 , block 3 , sidewalk repairs ,
0 cents.
Lot 8 , block 3 , sidewalk repairs ,
$1.00.
Lot 11 , block 7 , sidewalk repairs ,
8.50.
Lot 1 , block 3 , sldowalk repairs , 50
cents.
West 22 feet of lot 3 , block 2 , sldo
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.
Koenlgsteln's Second Addition.
Lot 11 , block 8 , sldowalk repairs ,
$2.00.
Lots 1 and 5 , block 7 , sidewalk re
pairs , $1.50.
Lot 3 , block 7 , sidewalk repairs , 30
cents.
Lots 12 and 13 , block 8 , sidewalk
repalra. $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
15 cents.
Lot 13 , block 4 , sidewalk repairs
45 cents.
Koenlgatein's Third Addition.
Lot 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.
MathowHon'a Addition.
Lota I , 2 , 3. I. 15 , G , 7 , 8 , block 8 ,
Idewalk repairs , $10 71.
I/it 9 , block 2 , sldowalk royalrn ,
2.00.
Lot 0 , block 1 , Hldowalk ropalrn ,
1.00.
Lot 5 , block 1 , sidewalk ropalrn ,
0 contrt.
Ixit I , block 1 , sidewalk rt'tmlrn , 7G
CtltM.
Lot 1 , block I , cleaning sldownllui ,
5 contH.
Lot 2 , block 1 , cleaning sldcwalku ,
15 cents.
l/ot. ; i , block 1 , cleaning sliluw.tllcn ,
5 eonlH.
Lot I , block 1 , cleaning sldowalkn ,
r > cunts.
Lot 5 , block 1 , cleaning sldewnllni ,
5 cents.
Lot G , block 1 , cleaning sldewalkn ,
5 cents.
Lot 3 , block 2 , cleaning slduwalkn ,
0 contrt.
Lot I , block 2 , cleaning slilowillui : ,
0 cents.
Lot 5 , block 2 , cleaning Hldowalkn ,
0 cents.
Pasowalk's Addition.
Hast one-half of lot 5 , block 4 , nldu-
valk repairs , $2.50.
Lot 2 , block 2 , sldowalk repairs , 90
Ollta.
PaHowalk'a Third Addition.
IM 9 , block G , now sldowalka ,
25.15.
Original Norfolk Junction.
Lot 3 , block 1G , sidewalk ropalnt ,
1.50.
I/H 7 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs , 30
onto.
Lot H , block I , sldowalk ropalrn ,
5 cunts.
Lot 9 , block 1 , sidewalk repairs , GO
ents.
Ixt 10 , block 1 , sldowalk ropalru ,
0 cunts.
Lot 11 , block 1 , sidewalk repalrn ,
0 cents.
Lot 12 , block 1 , sidewalk ropalrn ,
5 cents.
I/ > t 13 , block 1 , sldowalk repalrn ,
0 cents.
Lot 14 , block 1 , sldowalk ropalrn ,
5 cunts.
IM 7 , block 2 , sldowalk repairs , 70
ents.
Lot G , block 2 , sidewalk repairs , 30
ents.
Lot 9 , block 2 , sidewalk ropalru ,
2.50.
I/t 10 , block 2 , sldowalk ropalrn ,
2.50.
Lot 5 , block 2 , sidewalk repairs , 25
on In.
Lot 4 , block 2 , sidewalk ropalru ,
5 cents.
Lot 1 , block 2 , sidewalk repalra.
0 cents.
Western Town Lot Co'a. First Addi
tion.
Lot G , block 11 sldowalk repalra.
(2.50. (
Lot I. block 10 , sidewalk repalra ,
1:00.
Lot 5 , block 10 , sldowalk repairs ,
1.05.
Lot G , block 10 , sidewalk repalra ,
0 cents.
Lot 3 , block 10 , sidewalk repalra ,
GO cents.
Ixit I , block 9 , sldowalk repalra ,
0 cents.
Lot 2 , block 9 , sidewalk ropalra ,
10 cents.
Lot 1 , block 9 sldowalk repairs ,
5 cents.
Norfolk View Addition.
Lot 1 , block 2 , sldowalk repairs ,
5.40.
Ward's Suburban Lots.
Lot 22 , sidewalk repairs , $1.00.
Original Town.
West one half of lot 13. block 5 ,
sidewalk repairs , $1.35.
West half of lot 11 , block 5. sldo
walk repairs , G5 cents.
Lot 8 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs ,
2.30.
I/t 8 , block 2 , sidewalk repalra ,
$1.30.
Lot 15 , block 5 , sldowalk repairs ,
3.75.
Lot 7 , block 5 , sidewalk repairs ,
$1.20.
Lot 3 , block 4 , sidewalk repairs ,
15 cents.
Lot 3 , block 3 , sidewalk repalra ,
$2.30.
Lot G , block 3 , sidewalk repairs ,
75 cents.
Lot 1G , 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 5 , cleaning sidewalks ,
50 cents.
Lot 9 , block 4 , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
Lot 13 , block G , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
Lot It , block G , cleaning sidewalks ,
25 cents.
Lot 15 , block G , 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 as
sessments should not be made.
S. R. McFarland. City Clerk.
HOMANCK IJV
Wedding ii < i the llfxult of nn Advrr-
tlarmrnt.
O'NEILL. Neb. . Aug. 17. From a
staff correspondent : A romance has
just occurred In O'Neill. It Is a
wedding as the result of an advertise
ment. Mr. Bausch wanted a wife.
Saturday's train brought Hose Mc-
Kerere fromSllonin Springs. Ark.
That night they were married. Now
they live happily ever after.
The News reaches the people. If
you want to talk to the people talk :
through The News.
