Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1905)
s NM < > ' < 'out NKWS I-MMDAY - .JULY u SESSION OF TUB ELKHOHN VAL LEY ASSOCIATION. HELD IN THE CITY YESTERDAY A Good Attendance and .in Interesting Meeting Papers Timely and ProfitAble - Able Closes With n Bnnquet .it the Oxnnrd. | FOU' | U'flhlOtMlnV' * I'llllV 1 The summer mooting of Ilio KIU- born Medical society , hold In this city yostoiday nftornoon unit IIIHI night , W.IH unusually well attended for Hiiiiinicr mooting. It Is the universal experience ( lint wlioro an organlza tlon has 100 members It IH rarely pos sible to secure tlio attendance of inoro tliun n iiunriiin i\t n mooting , lint nl the mooting yesterday fully 2Ii per oont of tbo members were present. Anil tbo medics seemed to enjoy tbolr mooting , roturnlng to tbotr homos this morning Inspired with now IdoiiH and physically refreshed by tbolr day off The meetings vvoro bold In the Kilts bnll. whllo tbo olnb roomn were used according to tbo purposes for which tboy nro Intondod. The llrst mooting was bold at 2 o'clock In tbo nftor noon. nnil tlio business not being com pleted a. short ovonlng ticssloiiVIIH bold , tbo al'fnlr closing with a banquet at the Oxnanl bolol at 0 o'clock. Dr. Conwoll of Nollgh , proHldont of HIP association , called ibo mooting to order nt " o'clock , when ibo program wns carried out practically IIB an nounced. The papers read were all Interesting from a modlcal stand point , moat of tbo snbjects bolng now and treated from the standpoint of personal oxporlcnco. The program an given follows : Arizona as a Resort for the Tuber culosis , F.t. \ . Frlnk , Newman Orovo. Cystitis. Hwlng Drown , Omaha. Ttcsponslblllty In ICar Diseases of Children , 0. H. nicknoll. Oinahn. Kpllopfcy Its Medical and Neurological - logical Aspects. , T. M. Alkln , Omaha. Epilepsy Its Surgical Treatment. A. C. Stokes , Omaha. Adolescent Insanity , Halllo L. Kw- Ing , Omahu. Tbo Relation That Hypnotism Hears to Medicine. , T. .1. Williams. Way no. Potency of the' Typo , J. II. Maokay , Norfolk. The General 1'ractltlonor as a Spo clallst , .liillus Llngonfcldor , West Point. Dr. Hallo L. Kwlng Is tbo only wo man member of tbo association and her paper on Adolescent Insanity at tracted unusual Interest. Whllo It was being delivered , about twenty members of tbo Norfolk Woman's club were present and gave close at tention of the snliject. At S o'clock" the association con vened again and listened to a paper from Dr. Walters of Norfolk' on "Drain Tumor an InterestingCaso. . " Then tbo doctors marched to tbo Oxnanl hotel , where a banquet Ifad boon prepared. Tbo dining room was nicely arranged for the occasion , and tbo feast that wart placed before the gentlemen of pills and knife was Just tbo right thing. Dr. Long , secretary of tbo associa tion , acted as toastnmstcr. and ho performed his duties In a most happy manner. Ilov. J. V. Pouohor , pastor of tbo M. K. church , was first called upon , and bo spoke of the similarity of min isters and doctors , one ministering to the human soul , uid endeavoring to save. It , the oliioi ministering to tbo human life ami attempting to save It IIo commended tbo cheerfulness of doctors iu splto of long hours and Ir regular manner of living , and tlio great , charity of the medical profes sion. Ho wondered what finally be comes of doctors , since In liin ton years of work be has never preached u funeral sermon for one. Dr. Hallo L. Kwlnp of Omaha next responded to a toast , taking for her , subject "Woman in Medicine , " which she treated brlolly but well. , Dr. StoUes of Omaha was called on next , and responded to the toast , "Omaha Doctors , ud the TClhhorn Val ley Medical society. " The doctor made an earnest plea for a larger at tendance and spoke at some length of the great benefit obtained from the meetings. Dr. Dear , In his usual happy vein , responded to the toast "Local Talent. " Pr. J. E. Summers , jr. . of Omaha was called upon to say something fur ther about the Omaha physicians. Ho compared early times of the doc tors In Omalm with the present , show ing under what disadvantages they worked In early days. In a compari son of eastern physicians with west ern be maintained that the western are more up to date and more compe tent than their eastern brothers. The doctors present at the meeting are : Con well and Deattle of Nellgb ; J. E. Summers , jr. , Bicknell. Stokes. Alkln , Drown. Ewlng , Omaha ; Wil liams , Wayne : Summers. Llngenfold- er , West Point ; Gadbols , Humphrey ; Paters , Stanton ; Weir , Chadron ; Tex ley , Carroll ; Hartwell , Crawford ; Long , Madison ; Tanner. Oattle Creek : Dear , Mackay , Bryant , Pheasant. Ha gey , Pilger , Walters , Tashjean , Nor folk. folk.Now Now members were admitted to the association at this session as follows : Lincoln Riloy. Wlsner : Andruw Tex ley , Carroll ; W. W. Frank. Monroe ; A. B. Gadhola. Humphrey ; J. E Ilartwell , Crawford ; Walter Pllgor Norfolk , KwliiK Drown , Omaha Thin beliiK the Hummer mooiing of the iiMttoclalloti , now oIllotM-n were nol elected , ( hone being ( 'lumen at the winter mooting which In hold In Jan- nary. Tb ( * pt'ODonl olllcoi'H are an follow * : Pioiddoiili W. F. Conwoll , NollKli : Morotnry. F. A. Long. Madl- HOII ; troamiiw. W. II. II. llagoy , Nor folk. The nuclely WUM organised ton vonrs UKO and Is now composed of about 100 momhorM. Atkinson Notes. Atkinson , Neb. . July 1L' . Special to The NOWH : F. I'l. Swlngley , cashier of the First National bank , Is visiting Chicago and other points In Illinois. Miss HOHII Wilson of Iowa City Is visiting with her uncle , A. C. Cross- man. Miss Wilson graduated with high honors from the Iowa state uni versity In Juno. Mrs. F. II. Chlckerlng of Omaha , who ban boon visiting Mrs. Gross man , loft for her homo yesterday. John Drady , who has boon In New York City for the past ton days , Is expected homo tonight. Miss E. Sherman and brother Fay are visiting In Atkinson this week. TRINE'S HERD A CREDIT. A South Dakota Man Selected From Madison County. Madison Star-Mall : Delow will he found u loiter from Orion Porter of Fairfax , S. P. , which Is self explana tory and It will undoubtedly make the lovers of pure bred oalflo fool as ( bough Madison county Is still on tbo map : Fairfax. S. P. . Juno 23 , 1 DOR--John Donovan. Madison , Neb , Pear Friend John : After visiting several hunches of cattle In your section and others In Nebraska , I found that I bad made as good a selection as could have boon done elsewhere , and will say that .1. O. Trlno's herd Is a credit to any sec tion. tion.Was In u select herd nt Fort Calhoun - houn , Neb. , and did not find any young stock that compared with those I men tioned. Pon't forgot to send mo one of J. J. Adams' catalogues of his full blood Jersey sale. Find enclosed Jl.BO for which put mo down ns one of your subscribers. Was sorry I did not get to fteo you before leaving there , thanking you for your kindness In showing me the country around Madison. I may bo able to use some more of the same kind of bulls and will go di rect to your town for thorn. Would bo glad to have you come and spend ( ho Fourth with us. I remain as ever , Yours very truly , Orion Porter. Battle Creek. John Honpstler'was hero from Mead ow Orovo Sunday. Fred Drecblor went up to his ranch near Inman Monday. L. F. Morz has his residence treated to a now coat of paint. Win Volk has his house occupied by Chns ITlrlch roshlnglcd this week. Next Sunday afternoon tbo Luther ans will bold their quarterly mooting at the church. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Scliul'/ was christened in Lutheran church Sunday. W. A. Sutherland treated the front of the Hodman hardware store to a new coat of paint. John Dodgers has the opera house llxed up in a line shape with now dec orations and scones. John H. Wlt/igman was visiting Sun day at. the homo of hla brother , W. A. Wtt/lgman at Norfolk. C. W. Uurnbam of Norfolk attended a directors' mooting of the Citizens State bank bore Tuesday. Tbo Misses Mice Hockmau and Nellie Sullivan were bore on a visit from Meadow Orovo Sunday. Mm. Luobko and two little daugh ters of Nollgh were visiting hero tbo Hi Ml of the week at the 11. Htollo home. The mission fost at the Lutheran church wan well attended by homo people last Sunday. Tlio collection in ought $75. A. H Oardels , who lives on ono of Kent's farms cant of town , shipped 100 quarts of hand picked cherries to Cody , Neb. , Tuesday. Mr. anil Mrs. Trefliu of Madison were visiting here the fore part of the week with the latter's brother , Ed Da IT , on the James Hughes place. Ana Marshall , who met with an ac cident with Howard Miller's team while on duty some time ago , was dis abled from work for two week's. He parries accident insurance In the Woodmen and just received $10. John and Henry Aldag shipped one car load of cattle , Fred Kyi ono of hogs , John Mosor ono of hogs , and J W Risk one of cattle to Omnha , and J. W. Illsk two car loads of cattle to Chicago on Monday. Malon Anderson went along to Chicago. Pr'f U. W. Df-nnlngor of Aurora , Ind. , arrived at Battle Creek Tuesday for summer vacation at the homo of bis parents. Rev. and Mrs. E Denntn- < ? er at Oreen Oardcn. He stopped hero for a brief visit nt tbo homo of his uncle. Rev. J. Hoffman. At the reunion In Meadow drove n bas hall game was played between Battle Creek and Meadow Grove Trios- day afternoon. The score was 13 to I in favor of our boys. Czar Johnson was umpire. A largo delegation went up to Meadow Orovo from Battle Crook to see the game. Repairing neatest , best , cheapest. Paul Nordwlg , harness man. Try our Now York buckwheat flour. Feed store , Pacific block. 0. A. R. REUNION AT MEADOW OROVE STARTS WELL. CAMP BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED Good Weather and a Dig Crowd Prom * Ise a Success for the Whole Reun ion Ball Games Every Day Big Purse Friday. Meadow drove , Nob. , July 12. Spe cial to The News : The second day of tlio Northeast Nebraska district re union brings promise that the on * campment IH to bo n success In every particular. Crowds of people have boon coming Into town all the morn ing , and the Indications now are that there will be the largest attendance of any reunion ever hold by the asso ciation. The encampment Is located In the beautiful grove just at the south edge of town , which la an Ideal place for an outing. Yesterday morning the local com mittee formally turned the camp over to District Commander Wldaman , who revolved It on behalf of the associa tion. The old soldiers were assigned to quarters and annotincemonts were read. read.Tho The afternoon was given up to speech making nt tlio big puvllllon and In tbo evening there wns a camp lire that burned until the late hours. Mimic IB being furnished by the Dixie carnival band , and local singers are helping with the music. Yesterday afternoon there was a ball game between Dattlo Creole and Meadow Orovo , resulting In a score of 15 to ! In favor of the former. The committee has hung up $300 in purses for ball games during the reunion. The game today will bo between Pll gor and Plalnvlow , and tomorrow Stanton and Creightou will cross bats. The two teams which wlu In the games today and tomorrow will play on Friday for a purse of $150. The program for this afternoon In cludes an address by Hon. John A. Ehrbardt of Stanton , past commander of the state G. A. H. , who is already hero , and the business meeting. The old soldiers planned to have a good time at this reunion and they are having it. Their every want is being anticipated by the local com- mlttco and they are very well pleased with their reception and treatment. WEDNESDAY SIFTINGS. N. M. Bennett of Nellgh was In the city over night. Sheriff Clements of Madison was in town over night. Judge Douglas Cones of Pierce was in the city over night. Mrs. Antono Denklnger of Hum phrey Is a city visitor today. Attorney N. A. Ralnholt went to Omaha this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fisher of Wayne were Norfolk visitors over night. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Howard of Wayne were In the city over night. J. D. Keller and wlfo of Bonestecl wore over night visitors in tlio city. Attorney A. A. Welch of Wayne was a business visitor in town yesterday afternoon. Harry Fuller of Osmond was In the city tills morning on bis way to Wake- Held. Held.Mrs. Mrs. Ed. Lamb and child loft yes terday for a six wcokn' visit to friends at Rocky Ford , Col. Miss Helen Welch of Clarinda , Iowa , Is expected in the city tomor row to visit Miss Anna McBrido. Mrs. Kendall Of Missouri Valley , Iowa , la h fo to ho present with her son in his sore : i 111 let ion In the loss of his wife. Fred Barnes of Spencer , who has boon visiting bis parents in this city , Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barnes , returned home yesterday. Danker J. W. Stewart of Wlsner , accompanied by A. Bowman and C H Hoff of the same place , was trans acting business in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lev ! Beenior , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dcemcr , Mrs. Ed. Mllner and Mrs. Helen Revlen went to Mead ow Grove last night to attend the re union. Guy Barnes left yesterday for Port land , where he will attend the expo sltion aud then if the country suits him , he will likely remain permanent ly In the west. Miss Frances Long of Madison ac companied her father , Pr. F. A. Long , to the city yesterday , and while the latter attended the Medical associa tion tho.young lady visited friends In the. city. Comrades Wldaman und Matnu wont to Meadow Orovo yesterday to attend the 0. A. U. reunion at Mead ow Grovo. ami Comrades Boswlck , VanHorn. McGlnnls , Satorlee. Weeks , Byorly aud others joined the camp to day. day.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rnmholt are uxpoctod homo tomorrow from their wedding trip to Chicago and Lake Mlnnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rainbolt will give u reception for them Friday evening at Marquardt hall. hall.F. F. G. Auringor , of the Nellgb mar- bio works , was In the city over night on hla way homo from Madison , where he secured for his firm a con tract for a monument to bo erected over the grave of the late John S Robinson , to bo delivered In Septem ber. ber.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harper , who have beou visiting friends at Plaln vlow and Croighton the pant few weeks , were In the city yesterday vis iting the former's brother , Earlo , of the Klesau pharmacy. They left for their homo nt Poadwood , S. U , on the 'veiling train. 0. II. Wllllanm , woHtorn represent tntlvo of the Travelers Railway guide In a city visitor. . Win. XuU of Hoshlna was visiting In the city today and looking after luminous matters. C. E. Huriilmm goes to Tllden to at tend a mooting of the directors of the Elkhorn Valley bank , of which ho IH vlco president. Senator Williams of Wayne , accom panied by Russell Williams , tbo boy editor of tbo HoHklns Headlight. Is In the city today. Barney Lowslng of Petersburg was In the city on his way to Anoka , Fair fax and Donosteel , at which places ho has landed Interests. R. C. McCllntock. a roprcHontntlve of the American Dond Protection com pany of Minneapolis , was In the city over night , leaving for Plorco this morning. Lovl Deemor In having bis barn re built that was burned down on the morning of July 3. The regular mooting of the Norfolk flro department will ho held this evenIng - Ing at 8 o'clock nt tbo city hall and President Nenow requests that there bo a good attendance of members. Mrs. David Damn entertained a small company of lady friends nt a 1 o'clock luncheon today. Mrs. W. H. Hiirlmlz of Oakland , Cal. , and Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker of Omaha wore guests of honor. The dainties of the season were eiUlelngJy served and the guests enjoyed a few hours most pleasantly , Mrs. W. II. Butterlleld entertained a company of ladles at supper last evening In honor of Mrs. W. II. Bucliols who Is visiting here from Oakland , California. A pleasant even ing In a weather way , enjoyable com panionship and a fine supper com bined to make the party thoroughly enjoyable. M. L. Ogdon. who has secured the contract for erecting the fifty-foot ad dition to the Clti/.ens National bank , has men and a team engaged In ex cavating for the structure and will begin on the work of building at the earliest possible moment , aa the con tract demands that the building shall bo completed by the first of Septem ber , which will give but a Httlo bet ter than a month and a half to finish the work. Material for the building will soon be placed on tbo ground and the brick masons will hurry their part of tbo work along as rapidly as maybe bo after the excavating for the foun dation and basement has been com pleted. With the opening of the harvest season It Is the beginning of the busy portion of the year for the Norfolk threshing machine men and the ma chinery is being placed In condition and put on display in all parts of the city. The Norfolk Foundry aud Man ufacturing company is especially busy in getting its machines and traction engines in shape to help handle the big crop that is developing on the farms In the vicinity of Norfolk. The prospects are most encouraging for a prosperous season for the mon ownIng - Ing and operating separators and It Is possible that more tnoaey will bo made at the business thld summer ami fall than has been made for many years past. According to the Headlight the Hos- kins people are again having trouble with their dam. This dam Is built for no other purpose than for the flro protection of the village. When there Is a lire alarm tbo hustling fire company hitohon to its gasoline flro engine , connects with tbo dammed stream and reaches with its hose line any threatened portion ( X the town , and it Is suld that It has the host flro protection of any town of Its size In the state. The dam , however , gives occasional trouble. There is some sand in the crock bed and banks , and when a stream of water beglnr. cut ting through it ooon oats a hole In the dirt that penults the dam water li' escape. Some of the citizen : ? are favorable to a movement to make It permanent with rock and content and an apron , but Mich a. movement ban not yet been Inaugurated. It has boon especially difficult , to hold the dam pond through the excessively wet weather of this nprlng with the high water consequent. Street Commissioner Richie and his force of helpers finished up the grading of Fourth street yonlerday. H Is remarked by old residents of that part of town that the street In now In bettor condition than It has over been before. The Ktreel commissioner wants the new grade used and used right. It Is a notorious fact that good grades can bo ruined In a short tlmo by Improper use. The thing to do IB for teamsters to line tlio mlddlo of the road It may ho n little rough at tbo start but will s < xw wear urnooth , anrtln _ driving along Um nidcn of tbo gnulo ruts tire cut that will complete ly ruin the grndo in bitd voithor. It now dcpcndn largely upon the team sters whether the grade In to contln- uo good during the hul.inco of tbo summer. Some of Mm streets that have been graded are entirely mined by this habit of the drivers In dodg ing the roughness that the grader has thrown In the center of tbo street and It would mean an advantage to the city as well an tbo people who drive if the middle of the road policy was followed hereafter. DEATH OF MRS. KENDALL. Stricken Sunday Morning and Died Last Night. At 9 o'clock last night at her homo Calumet is the only High Grade Powder offered to the consumer at a Moderate Price It should not be confused with , the cheap , low grade powders on the one hand , nor the high priced trust powders on the other. In South Norfolk , Mrs. George Ken dall who was lUrlckon sudden-ly Sun day morning , passed away , the sorrowing rowing family being at the bedside. The remains will bo taken to Clarence , Iowa , the former home of the family for Interment , leaving at noon tomor row. Besides the bereaved husband , who Is a clerk In the office of Superintendent * intendent Reynolds of the Northwest ern , a little girl four yeans of age and ; i little hey of two years will be com pelled to get through tbo early pe riods of their life without the care , advice and assistance of a mother. A father and mother , Mr. and Mrs. William Thoarer and a sister of Cla rence , Iowa , are likewise bereaved. They-were present when the final summons came , as well as some friends from Missouri Valley , Iowa , all of whom will accompany the be reaved father and children to Cla rence. Mrs. Kendall's death was very sud den. She was stricken with n severe pain In her head soon after break fast Sunday morning and was Imme diately rendered unconscious from which condition she failed to rally up to the time of her death. All that a loving husband and friends could do were done In her behalf. As many as five doctors were In consultation over the case aud a special train was sent to Battle Creek for Dr. Mackay on Sunday and he was hurried to the bedside of the stricken woman , but all efforts were unavailing and the end came last night. The doctors diagnosed the cause of her death as embolus of the brain , the forming of a blood clot on that organ. It was the same complaint as that which took off Secretary Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall have lived in Norfolk but about a year , coming here from Missouri Valley , but during that tlmo they have acquired many friends in Norfolk , particularly among the railroad employes and their families and all will sincerely sympathize with Mr. Kendall and his motherless Httlo ones in their sad bereavement. HYMENIAL Pcters-Zuelow. This morning at 9:30 : at the home of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zuelow on Philip avenue. Miss iVnnlo Zuelow was united in marriage to Mr. Alexander Peters of Stanton , Rev Mr. Witte , pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran church in which the family of the bride hold membership , ofnc - ing. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will at once begin housekeeping in Stauton where the groom is e.ngaged in the barber business. The groom is tbo HOII i > f Sloward Peters of the Norfolk hospi tal for tbo insane and is highly es teemed by a largo circle of friends and acquaintances. Tlib brldo Is a Norfolk girl wlio bar. a largo number of friends to wish her well In her new relation. Paul-Llchtenbercj. Miss Lizzie Lichtonberg and Mr. Earnest Paul are to bo milled in marriage this afternoon at ft o'clock at the Iladar Lutheran church. After the ceremony the relatives and a few Intimate friends will be served with a wedding supper at the homo of the bride. It is planned to have a quiet wedding because of the serious sick ness of the father of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Biorndorf of this city are giiestn at tbo wedding , Mrs. BlerK- dorf being a nistor of tfe brldo. The wedding ceremony Is to be per formed by Rev" . Mr. Brnuer , pastor of the Hadar church. Herman Ileckor of this city who wont up on tho..noon train is to act as groomsman and Minn Ella Paul will bo bridesmaid , Tbn young people will make their home on a farm near Hadar. Mrs. Ueckor and Christie Ueckor also attend from Norfolk. Smlth-Flemmlng. Wm. F. Smith nud bride arrived In Norfolk last night over tbo M. & O. from Sioux City , where the ceremony was performed yesterday which made Miss Anna Flommlng become Mrs. Wm. F. Smith. The wedding took place in St. Joseph's church and the ceremony was performed by Rov. Fa ther Colauro. Tbo groom wan at tended by Wm. Flemmlng and the brldo'a maid wan Mlsn Katlo Flam ming , brother and slstor of the brldo. The happy couple wore the reclpl- onta of many handsome and useful presents. They were welcomed to Norfolk last evening and will bo at homo to their friends on South Third street after July 15. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSRY Old Settlers of Stanton County Cele brating Today. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lobmnnn went to Stanton on the morning train to be present at the celebration of the golden wedding of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz of that city. Mrs. Pilger and Miss Edith Schieborholm wont on the noon train to participate in tbo same event. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz were married In Germany , living in Wisconsin n whllo before coming to Stanton county in 18CC , since which time they have made that county their home. They were among the earliest settlers of Stanton county and a large number of relatives and old-time friends are assisting iu their celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their wedded life. . Settled Satisfactorily. Within three days after the flro which damaged the tobacco stock of Albert Wilde , Mathewsou & Co. , rep resenting the Milwaukee Mechanics company , settled In full and satisfac torily. The fire occurred on the evenIng - Ing of July 3. The stock was only damaged by water aud smoke , as the fire did not get down stairs in the building at all. Short Jaunts for Busy People Is the name of an Illustrated folder containing an excellent map and many Interesting and helpful facts about hundreds of charming nearby resorts reached by the Northwestern line. Sent postpaid on receipt of 2 cents postage by W. B. ICnlskern , P. T. M. , Chicago , 111. Estimate of Expenses. s TLe ways and tueana committee submitted the estimate of expenses for the city of Norfolk , ending May 1 , 1906. General fund : Salaries or officers . $3,000 Ofllco supplies . 100 Printing . 200 Fire department . 150 Streets and alleys . 2,000 Miscellaneous . 1,700 $7,150 Less miscellaneous re > ccipta . ? 450 Cash on hand . 2,100 2,250 " $4,600 Street light fund . $1,700 Interest. Interest duo on bonds due In 1907 . $ 480 lutercst on bonds duo In 1911 . 450 Interest on bonds duo in 1911 . 450 Interest on bonds duo in 1919 . 1,710 $3,090 . Less amount on hand. . . . 890 $2,200 Sinking Fund To-jiay bonds due In 1907 $ 800 To pay bonds due In 1911 1,200 Water fund $2,000 For repairs and extensions. . . . 1,500 Total amount to bo raised by taxation $12,000 Receipts for year ending May 1 , 1905. From saloon occupation tax , ? 2,750.00 From miscellaneous licenses 350.00 From dog tax 118.00 From general taxes 15,251.00 From road taxes , poll taxes , sidewalk repairs 1,958.83 $20,427.83 Receipts from water fund.$1,591.46 Paid salaries 1.045.00 Coal and Supplies 2,387.87 Repairs and extensions 333.03 On hand 825.56 $4,591.43 Julius W. Hulft. City Clerk. O. R. MEREDETH , D.O OSTEOPATH. Office , Cotton Illock , 'Phone Black 23. loy North Tcutli Street , 'Phono 194