THE NOIll-'OIJC NEWS : FUlljAY , MAY 22.11)03. ) 11
OPHTHALMOLOGY !
A Science for the Analysis
of the Causes of Human
Ills and How to Abolish
Them.
TO Arc you well ? If not ,
TOWOMEN rink yourself those
WOMEN I .
qnostiouB.
How long have I suffered ?
How much have I suffered ?
How hiwo I been trouted ?
How much did it cost ?
How much benefit did I re-
oelvo ?
Why did the doctors fnil ?
Worn they trontiug tbo CIIUHO ,
or were they treating the
symptoms ?
Have I couBultod an ophthal
mologist ?
DR. . MARQVARDT ,
OPHTHALMOLOGIST.
*
AFTER A HOUSE !
The Elkhorn B. & S. associa ion will
make you a loan tu build or buy on fa
vorable terms.
T. E. ODIORNE , Secretary.
PARJSH
THE
RELIABLE
GROCER
PARJSH
GOOD FORM
in shoes is always "on tap" at this store.
Men may find hero the latest and best in
Oxfords and othei low-cut shoes low
out in price as well as in shape. The
only high thing here is the ceiling and
the quality of the goods we sell prices
are nowhere near the ceiling.
We Keep Open Evenings until
9:00 : o'clock.
The Palace Shoe Store.
"We give tickets on Ohiokering Piano.
The Weather.
Forecast for Nebraska : Partly
cloudy , with probably local thunder
showers. Slightly cooler east portion.
FRIDAY FACTS.
The high school glee club will meet
tomorrow afternoon for practice. A
full attendance is desired.
The juniors are to give a reception to
the seniors of the high school this even
ing at the home of Miss Kathryn Shaw.
The road to the oroamry has boon in
very bad condition for travel since the
wet season and they are now fixing it up
with the county grader.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR INSTALL
New Officers Placed by Damascus
Commandery Last Night.
The officers of Damascus couimaudry ,
No. 20 , Knights Templar , were installed
last night , the wives and families of the
monition * being admitted to the cere *
tuonr. The following were thu ollluors
installed into the respective clllcoB :
A. II. Vielo , B 0. ; D. J. KoonlRBtoin ,
O.i O. A. Lnlkart , Q. 0. ; Joseph All-
bery , W. ; 8. O , Dean , J.W.I J. B.
Baruos , prelate ; W. II. Bnoliolz , treas
urer ; E II. Tracy , recorder ; D. 0.
O'Connor , St. B. ; 8. W. HnyoB , S\v. B ;
W. 11. Hoffman , W. ; J. 3. MoOlary , S.
Dig Flro Sato.
The big fire sale will commence tomorrow -
morrow , ( Saturday. ) All goods in the
store will bo sold at loss than one-half
their valno , in order to clean up dam
aged goods to inako room for entire now
stock. B. MRYKKS & Co.
Notice.
All members of the executive com
mittee of the firemen's tournament are
urgently requested to attend the moot
ing at the city hall tonight promptly at
8 o'clock , as business of importance is at
hand. 0. E. HAKTFOIIU ,
President.
TRACKS WASHED OUT ,
Damage Done by the Violent Storm
or Last Night.
A violent electric and wind storm
raged In this vicinity last night between
the hours of 8 and. 10 and was the most
srenuouB of the kind this season. The
lightning flashed almost incessantly and
the wind developed great velocity at
times. The rain precipitated was not
much as compared with the violouco of
the other features of the storm , and will
bo of benefit to growing crops.
The largest damage done by the wind
was the blowing in of one of the largo
plato glass winds of the Eisoloy block in
the room occupied as a marble shop. A
window was also blown in at Ohas ,
Rico's place of business , one at the
Masonic hall and several more through
out the city. Ouo of the are light lines
was blown down at Fifth street.
In the country surrounding Norfolk
there was much more damage than hero.
To the east and the north the rain fell
in torrents. The Northwestern Hue was
damaged by a washout between thii
city and Stantou and on the Bonostoel
branch , between Niobrara and Verdol ,
the water rushed down off the hills and
badly damaged about a mile of track ,
rendering the bed of the road un
safe. The passenger was about a half
hour in crossing the damaged portion ,
being compelled to cross with great
caution. One of the passengers de
scribed the sensation of crossing the
washout as being like crossing a bad of
dough. A largo number of men have
hjen set to work to repair the damage.
Coal ! Coall
"Wo have now on tracks a full stock
of Scrauton hard coal , all sizes. Place
your order now for your fall supply
May delivery in order to getjadvant
age of present prices. See UH before
placing your order.
O. W. BRAASCII.
MADE TROUBLE AT THE JUNCTION
Jim Hagen is Dieting on Bread and
Water in the City Jail.
Jim Hagen , a fellow who has quit
railroading and taken to patronizing the
places whore intoxicants are sold , was
before the police court this morning ,
and is being hold for a while until the
judge determines what might bo done
with him , meanwhile taking bread and
water on his bill of fare as a regular
thing.
He had been making trouble for the
people of South Norfolk , especially the
women , but in ono homo ho attempted
to enter there was a man and this man's
fist flew out and took the unwelcome
visitor where he was living and the of
ficers next gathered him up for the con
sideration of the police judge.
THE GHICKERING CONTEST.
* * * * B
t
Result of Morning's Count m the Con
test for a Chickening Piano.
The following is the vote :
M. E. church 25,521
Eastern Star lodge 20,020
Christ Lutheran church 12,079
Hazel Adams 2,017
Olive Redman 2,044
Edna Loncks 2,491
Elks lodge 1,170
Mrs. King 490
Second Congregational church. . 430
Elouise Bland 415
St. Paul church 875
Lady Maccabees 878
Laura Younger 808
Minnie Parr 82G
A. O. U. W. lodge 272
Knights of Pythias 120
M. E. church , Pierce 92
Julius Schroeder , Hoskins 63
Railway hall 51
Ethel Hartley 42
Emma Schnlz 85
Masonic lodge 82
M. W. A. lodge 80
Julia Sterling 29
Cora Grauel 25
May Durland 20
German Baptist church 19
Villo Smith 3
Maud Tanuohlll 2
Myrna Wright 2
Miss J. G. Porter 2
Lillie Fox 2
Edith Barrett 2
First Congregational church. . . . 1
Katherine Shaw 1
Fae Widaman 1
DoraPriostly 1
Nora Dixon 1
Myrtle Case 1
High school 1
Baptist church 1
Atlantic hotel 1
Pearl McCoy 1
Mrs. W. S. Seeley 1
Dr. Barnes , the optician eye specialist ,
will bo at the Pacific hotel , Tuesday ,
Juno 2. Can give yon over one hundred
references in Norfolk , Neb , , recommend
ing my work within the last two years.
Estimate of Expenses for the
Current Year.
BUYCOATS ; HELPON UNIFORMS
Assist the Flro Department In DressIng -
Ing up Citizens on Koonlgstoln
Avenue Will Grade the Street and
Council Will Establish Grado.
The city council met in rowular ROB-
slon lost ovonlugwlth Mayor Hazen and
all the couuollniou present except Coun
cilman Tyler.
The minutes of the mooting of May
7 were road and approved.
The olork reported that ho had noti
fied Mr. Bryant of the appointment of
Mr. Rlsh as the appraiser for the olty
in the matter of Mr. Bryant's
condemned property and ho had
promised to apppolnt an apprni-
er according to law. The clerk
was instructed to see Mr. Bryant and
request him to appoint his appraiser at
once if ho had not already done BO , or
the council would Imvo to proceed with
the condemnation and removal of the
building.
The ways and moans committee made
a report of the estimate of the expenses
for the city for the ensuing ytar.au .
follows :
Norfolk , Nob. , May 10 , 1008 EsM-
mnto made by ways and means coiiilt-
tee of oxponnoH city of Norfolk for the
year ending May 2 , 1004 :
ClKNItllAL FUND.
Salaries of officers $8,000 00
Oilico lupplios 100 00
Printing 800 00
Ftro department 100 00
Streets and alloys 1,200 00
Miscellaneous expenses 1,000 00
Total $5,700 00
Loss miscellaneous re
ceipts $ 910 00
Amount on hand 1GOO 00
2,410 00
Amount to bo raised by tax. . . . $3,200 00
Interest fund 2,070 00
Street lipht fund 1,500 , 00
Sinking fund , bonds duo 1907
and 1011 2.COOOO
SUMMARY.
General fund $3,290 CO
Interest fund 2 070 00
Streetlight fund 1,500 00
Sinking fund 2 000 00
Total 10,400 , 00
The report of the ways and moans
committee was accepted nnd ordered
published.
Auditing committee reported that ono
car of coal had arrived and presented
the bill for the same amounting to
$150.GO , which was ordered paid.
Committee on fire and police reported
that they had purchased eight rubber
coats for the use of the firemen and
that they had ordered them lettered. The
cost was $3.85 each for the coats and 85
cents each for the lettering. The
report was approved.
The street and alley committee re
ported as follows :
The citizens living on Koeuigstein
avenue have proposed that they will
grade that street from Thirteenth
street to the railroad tracks at their own
expense , provided the city establish the
grade and also grant the use of the
grader.
Your committee on streets and alleys
recognize the generosity of the pro
position and would therefore report by
offering for adoption the following re
solution :
Resolved , That we hereby authorize
the city engineer to proceed to establish
the grade on Koenigstein avenue from
Thirteenth street to the railroad tracks ,
and also that we grant the use of the
city grader to be used in making the
grade. G. W. WILKINSON ,
J. O. SPELLMAN ,
A. H. KIKBA.U ,
H. A. PASEWALK ,
Street and Alley Committee.
The city engineer was instructed to
establish the above grade under the di
rection of the street and alley commit
tee.
tee.The
The street and alley committee also
reported many complaints regarding the
manner in which the plumbers and the
Norfolk Fuel nnd Light company were
filling and leaving ditches on the
streets ; also that Mr. Osboruo nnd Mr.
Sheean had torn up their unsafe side
walks and wished to rebuild with brick
but could not got the brick and asked
for further time , which was given.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
water commissioner of the requirements
of the ordinance concerning ditches dug
by the plumbers and others.
Mr. Wilkinson reported that someone
has placed quite a dam of manure ,
straw , etc. , across the draw above
Thirteenth street and thought it should
bo removed. The matter was referred
to the street and alley committee
with power to act.
Committee on public works reported
the water pipes in the city building and
jail in need of repairs and that it would
bo a matter of economy to have electric
lights placed in the jail and the hose
rooms of the city building , also that
repairs wore needed on the large
chimney at the pumping station. The
repairs on the waterworks in the city
building and to the ohimuoy authorized.
The committee was likewise authorized
to have the needed lights placed in th'e
city building on the meter rate , the
electric light company to furnish the
meter ,
The water commissioner was author *
Ized to purchase twenty flinch Crown
meters.
The Morrell estate asked permission
to erect a corrugated iron addition 0 by
10 feet , 0 feet high in the rear of the
store building occupied by Bnohholz &
Co. , for an unpacking room.
The petitions of the Morroll estate
and of the Johnson Dry Goods company
to erect corrugated iron additions was
granted , provuUd no boiirdn bo UHod in
t'lui ouihttuutton of the lulnilloitx.
A coinmunluntion from the WOIIIUII'H
club regarding u public library and
other mutton * wiu read mid ordered
placed on file.
A commit too from thn lire dopnrt *
montrcqueHiul th council to htilp do *
fray the oxpoiiftoH of providing thu lire-
num with new uniforms.
After having voted to lay thu matter
on the tablu until the wxt meeting the
motion wan reconsidered and the mini
of $125 was appropriated to help thu
flromcn buy new uniforms.
The sum of $ Uf > was appropriated for
thu line of MnthowRon post G. A. 11. , to
help dufray thu txpousos of Memorial
Day observance.
On motion $100 was added to thu
estimate of ixpeiiFCS madu for the ilro
department ,
The clerk wan instructed to notify the
Norfolk Light and Fuel company to
remove a plpo which comes out of the
ground lit the corner of First street and
second avenue , it being a nuicanuo as it
is.
The council adjourned ,
Sees the end of liln trouble )
in gottiug .
. . .UNDERWEAR. .
TO FIT.
Wo saw it first , nnd as it
is our unhlnoflft to rollovo
suffering humanity , leaner
or fnt , wo cover yon fit
tingly. Wo have bought
our Kpooiul weights for
spring and summer.
50 Cents nnd Upwards.
J. W. HUMPHREY.
. .o4o o4oo + o * o + o o + o . - ' o + o-
SUMMER HATS
and
SOME 'RE Not HATS
Those just received at
MISS E , J , BENDER'S '
are Summer Hats for fair , and Hho
wants to show thorn to you.
TICKETS
On OIIIOKERING PIANO.
Many satisfied customers speak in
terms of highest praise of our J
"MICHIGAN VAPOR
GASOLINE STOVE. "
It never gets out of repair. Does
perfect work and does it econo
mically.
G. E , MOORE.
Pay for what you get.
Get what you pay for.
Open night and day.
Regular 25o Meal , 1 meat order , served
from 0:00 : to 0:00 : a. m. , 11 :30 : to
2:00 : p.m. , 5:80 : to 0:00 : p.m.
E. P. Proprietor.
L. L. REMBE ,
PLUMBER
Steam and
Hot Water
Heating.
First Door South News Office.
The
Association
WILL BUILD YOU A
ON EASy PAYMENTS. COME AND
SEE US.
1C. B. DUELAND , Secretary.
I-M-M-M-1-M-H-M-M-l-M-M-M-H
5HIRTS !
Arc Like Eggs !
Homo llko thorn hard , ntluirn
lllUHt llllVO thimi KOft. Wll
linvo ( ivory ] > oiulir | Mylo , ox-
Ira long , oxtni Htout ; renu-
IIUTH ; long mid Hliort hoHOiim ;
open front , opini ImukH , Hut
till ) OllrH WO WlUlt t ( ) ( ' ( tpeollll-
ly call your intention to uru
the oiii'H wo Hull ut
$1.00.
They arc nmdn of the htwt
Porcalen nnd Miulrun clotlw
mid uru of tluv nuwvRt put-
terns nnd oolorn , ovnry onn
perfectly nwdo , full H/.OH ) , put
right. Huvo ono.
ESTAR
Clothing Store-
H-I-J-H-H-M-H-H-H-H-H-l-H-I-
THE OXNARD
. . .is TO inc. , .
Remodelled
Throughout
Under the new ownorflhip n
Complete Now Service IIIIH boon in-
fltnllod. Every modern coiivenionco.
New Cnrpets ,
New Decorations ,
New Furniture.
L. A. BARTHOLOMEW , Owner.
C. II. VAIL , Manager.
Mrs. Sadie Hart Miller
OSTEOPRTHIC PHVSICIflN.
Graduate of American School ofOntoo-
pathy , under founder of the Hcionoo ,
RcBidonco and oillco , ! ! 07 Madison Avo.
Hours trom 0 u.m to 4 p. m.
To Err Is Human
Don't mulct tliu mlHtulto of neglecting
your ( > yH. Propnrly lltti-d gliimii'H oftuii
avoid HiirloiiHcoiimiimniiuoH In later yours.
SEE
K.W.WILLIAMS
GRADUATE OPTICIAN ,
12 BlHhop nioclc.
HOFFMAN & VIELE ,
SPECIAL
MATTING
SALE
HONDAY , HAY 18 , and con-
Uniting Three Dayo , wo will Hull
nny of our
2fio MattingH for 17o
lo ) ( ) Miittingrf for 2Ia
ilfio MattingH for 5i7 ole
lo ( ) Mattings for ! IOo
! All now nnd pretty puttoriiH. ' , < '
i HOFFMAN & VIELE , ii
We Have Just Received Today ,
Friday , May 8 , big line of . . .
School Hats
for Misses and Children.
INSKEEFS
MILLINERY
; W. H. BUOIIOLZ , President.
Norfolk ALEX. BEAR , Vice President.
E. W. ZUTZ , Cashier.
National Bank
The Oldest Established Bank in Horiheasf Nebraska.
I Capital , $100,000.00 , - surplus , $20,000.00 , ;
' Does a General Bnys imtSen8 Exchange. Interest Paid : ;
I on Time Deposits. Drafts nnd Money I )
J Banking BllSineSS Orders Sold on any Point in Europe. A . ' ' .
General Steamship and Foreign Passage Baainoss Transacted. ,
DIRECTORS
A. BEAR , J.F. P. HANLON , F. J. HALE , W. H. BUOHOLZ , ; ;
WM. ZUTZ , ' N. A. RAINBOLT , S. S. COTTON.
4.H-H-H-I-I-H-M' ' I I I i M-M-I-I"I"M"I"I-I"M'-I-I"I"I-I-I-I-l-I-M-I-I"I"I"I-I"I"I"I ' " I' '
Q. A. LUIKART , PRESIDENT. W. H. JOHNSON , OASHIEU
OHAS. S. IIHIDGE , VICE PBESIDEXT LEO FASEWALK , ASS'T CASHIER
The Citizens National Bank.
CAPITAL , | 50,000. SUIU-LUS , $10,000.
Duy and Soil Exchange on this Country and nil parts of Kuropo. Farm Loans.
DIRECTORS
CAUL ABMUSV , II. JOHNBOX CIIAS , 8. DBIDQE F. McQivcuN 0 , M. SWANK
Q. A. LUIKAET " T. F. MEMUINOEU L. SESSIONS