THE NOKKOLK NKWR : I-MMDAY , .Il'I.Y Ml. 1IHB ) . II
DO
YOU
KNOW ?
That eye defects are din ct-
ly responsible for headaches ,
di//.inuHH , Hick headaches
and other forms of acute
and chronic nervous troub
les ?
IT IS
A FACT
that correctly fitted
will remove the eye strain ,
Htop ho leakage of nerve
1. . force , and nature will at
ouco set about curing the
trouble.
Dr , Marquardt ,
Ophthalmologist ,
As Good as Gold !
TheElkhorn B. & S. Assrciition
will nmko you n loan to 1 nild or
buy , on favorublo terms.
T. E. ODIORNE , Secretary.
PARISH
THE
RELIABLE
GROCER
V K A TB St ff * "Uk TBT TBT
PARISH
M. .akleW M. Q . A VJ' J& * L
DON'T FORGET THE
Per Cent
Discount on
WOMEN'S ,
MISSES'
AND CHIDDREN'S
We Keep Open Evenings until
9:00 : o'clock.
PALACE SHOE STORE
STAPEHHORST & CO. , Proprietors.
We give tickets on Ohickering Piano.
The Weather.
Conditions ol the weather as re
corded for the 21 hours ending at 8
a. m. today.
Maximum 75
Minimum 50
Average o 04
Rainfall 50
Total for month C.2
Barometer 29.DC
Forecast for Nebraska : Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday , 'with
sllowors and warmer.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Gerecko have
taken rooms with Mrs. Davenport on
North Ninth street.
Mrs. W. II. Bucholz entertained a
company of friends at a pleasant sup-
] ior party last night.
In a llro which consumed n livery
barn at 1'llgor yesterday morning , six
huracH were cremated.
M. Mullen has become Imbued with
the Improvement fever and IH making
extensive repairs to his residence In
The Heights. The residence IH being
raised , a now furnace put In and other
Improvements made.
Hey Seymour , who Is well known
here , has been promoted to cashier of
the Armour plant at Decntur , 111.
About eight months ago ho went to
work for the company in the Omaha
olllce , and the promotion speaks well
for his ability and attention to busi
ness.
ness.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Osborn entertained
the olllcers and teachers of the Klrst
Congregational Sunday school last
evening at their homo east of the
city. It was Mr. Osborn's birthday
and the entertainment was In the na
ture of a celebration of that event.
Tholr son , Or. Frank Osborn of IMorco ,
was one of the guests. All present
were well repaid for their drive out
to the Osborn home.
At a special meeting of the board
of education , held last evening , the
resignation of Miss Luikart was re-
reived and accepted and Miss II. K.
Wood , who formerly taught the Eighth
grade , was elected to 1111 the vacancy
and lias been assigned to the Seventh
grade. Miss Wood at present makes
her homo in Kansas , but Is expected
hero in time to tkko up her duties
with the opening of the school year in
September.
Fremont Tribune , 30 : A fast train
of thirty-four cars laden with fruit
from California consigned to London
was taken through Fremont over the
Union Pacific this morning. The train
Is guaranteed to make thirty mlles
per hour average speed for the whole
distance from San Francisco to Now
York. Needless to say , the Union Pa-
clllc delivered it at Council Hluffs in
good time , and if the guarantee is
not fulfilled it will be some other
road's fault.
Wanted : Roomers. 200 North Second -
end street. Mrs. A. Korth.
See the Japanese porch screens at
Hoffman & Viele's.
Steffen-Krahn. .
A very pretty wedding was cele
brated In Christ Lutheran church at
I o'clock last evening when Miss Hel
ena Krahn and Prof. August Stoffcn
wore united In marriage , Rev. J. P.
Mueller , the pastor , officiating. The
church was decorated with flowers
and filled by a largo number of the
friends of the bride and groom who
went to witness the solemn knitting
together of two lives.
After the ceremony the guests re-
pared to the home of the brldo's par
ents where a dainty wedding supper
was served and following which the
wedding was enjoyably celebrated
with varied amusements until the
small hours of the mornlg.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Krahn of this city and
the groom is a teacher in the parochial
chial school of Christ church. Roth
are well known and popular In the so
ciety of young people who have
been favored with tholr acquaintance.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoffen will continue
to make Norfolk tholr home.
She's always ready to go with you
in any direction. She is not at all
shy , but perfectly steady. She has
stunning style and a pretty form. Her
eyes are a constant dream and she
is all in all. That's Mag , who Is to
bo given away by the News.
Help Wanted Female.
Wanted , intelligent persons to copy
letters at homo ; $12.50 paid weekly.
Send stamped envelope for sample
letter and instructions.
Eureka Company 23 Duane Street ,
Now York.
Special Prices.
All parasols In our stock will bo
sold at greatly reduced prices , includ
ing black carriage shades , lined or
unllnod , ruffled or plain.
Lace baby carri.igo covers , hand
somely trimmed these are in 3 lots ,
prlco 73c , $1.23 and $1.75.
Summer Gridlcs. In batiste cloth ,
sizes 18 to 23 ten dozen prlco 23c.
Children's brown linen and white
Bedford cord Capes and Jackets
handsomely trimmed with embroidery
and insertions , all at just half former
prices.
Mrs. J. Benson ,
South Sixteenth Street ,
Omaha , Nob.
Sargcants Bluff sidewalk brick
the kind that are right.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
If you want to know how about
Mag , ask ex-Sheriff George W. Losey.
Mag Is to bo given away by The News
on October 1C to the lady receiving
the highest vote , and Mr. Losey Is
the man who picked her out as the
best bit of horse flesh in the county
for all round driving.
Special Summer Tourist Rates.
To points in Wisconsin and on Lake
Superior on the C. , St. P. , M. & O.
railway ono faro plus $2. Tickets on
sale Juno 1 to Sept. 30 , good to return
October 31. Fqr full particulars apply
to J. B. Elseffor , Agent.
Tournament Iowa State Firemen's
Association.
Sioux City , Iowa , July 28-31 , 1903.
Tickets at $2.-15 each for round trip.
Sold July 27 and 28. Good to return
August 1.
J. B. Elseffer , Agent.
Rock salt in any quantity.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Councilmcn Place Defective
Walks on the List.
SOME EXCUSES ARE RECEIVED.
Property Owners Who Have Made
Repairs or are to Build Have Thelr's
Removed From the List Another
Meeting Tuesday to Complete List.
The city council met In special ses
sion as per published notice last night
to look after the sldowalks that have
been placed on the condemned list.
All the councilman were present ex
cept Spollinan. Mayor Ha/en was
absent and Mr. Tyler as president of
the council presided and opened the
mooting by stating the objects to bo
the matter of condemning sidewalks
and ordering the same to be rebuilt ,
the costs to ho assessed against the
property adjoining.
C. W. HrniiKch being present stttied
that he had been notified to rebuild
his sidewalk along lots ! l and 10 ,
block ; ! , Koenlgsteln's addition , hut it
not being necessary to rebuild had
repaired the walk and If not yet sat
isfactory ho would make further re
pairs.
Mr. Braasch's statement proved sat
isfactory to the council and the lots
named were stricken from the con
demned list.
A. 11. Tashjcan also stated that the
walks along lots 1) ) and 10 , block 2 ,
Koonlgsleln's addition , had heen
placed In thorough repair and would
bo kept so , and those also were strick
en from the list of condemned walks.
John Croak requested thirty days'
time in which to put In a brick walk ,
and his request was granted and lot 17
block 5 , Pasewalk's third addition ,
was ordered stricken from the list of
condemned walks.
After considerable discussion II.
Gorecko's property In ( iorecke's sub
division was stricken from the con
demned list the walks having been
repaired.
J. H. Lough , owner of sub lot 8 ,
block 2 , Pasewalk's addition , requested -
quested the council to establish a
grade for his lot , when ho would Im
mediately build a cement walk , and
the matter was referred to the street
and alloy committee for nn Investi
gation and report.
L. M. Gaylord , as agent , stated that
the material was already ordered to
build a brick walk along lot 1 , block
0 , Kocnlgstoin's addition , and would
bo built ns soon as material was de
livered ; also an agent for lot I ! , Os-
homo's sub division , that ho had in
structions from the owners to build
a board walk and had notified thorn
that the walk would have to bo of
brick , stone or cement , but if allowed
to build of lumber would do so at
once , and if not would liavo to wait
until instructions were received.
Ho was informed that a permanent
walk would be required.
Burt Mapos , as agent for II. C. Sal
tier , stated that the walks along his
property were in shape to repair and
that it would bo done at once , which
was satisfactory to the council and
the walk was stricken from the con
demned list.
C. E. Evans asked thirty days' time
In which to build a brick walk along
north one-third of lot 1 , block oPase
walk's addition and his request was
granted.
C. W. LoMont , on behalf of the
Baptist church , asked permission to
repair a portion of tholr walk with
that which Is to bo replaced with
brick , which request was granted.
By general consent , the walks along
the west 2G feet of lot 2 , Burrow's ad
dition , was ordered repaired ?
Mr. Ballantyno's property , lot 5 ,
block 7 , Haaso's suburban lots , was
stricken from the Hst.ho having shown
that he had a contract made for walks
in accordance with the ordinance , and
which would bo built at onco.
The council then proceeded to com
pile a list from published notice of
property along which to condemn
walks , as follows :
Pasewalk's second addition lots 13 ,
1 ! , 15 , 10 , block 2.
Mathowson's addition lots ! , 5 , 7 ,
8 , block 4.
Koenlgsteln's addition lot C , block
8.
Pasewalk's addition lots 3J , 7 , S ,
block 1.
Pnsewalk's third addition lots 1 , 2 ,
3 , 1 , 5 , C , 7 , 8 , block ! ; lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 1 ,
5 , block 3.
On merion council adjourned to
meet Tuesday evening , August 4 , to
complete the list of condemned prop
erty.
Scranton hard coal all sizes.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Excursion to Wheatland , Wyoming.
On August 18 there will bo an ex
cursion to Wheatland , Wyoming , the
round trip from Norfolk and return
costing $18.00. The attention of home-
seekers Is especially directed to this
locality , where the soil is n great pro
ducer of all kinds of crops under the
splendid system of irrigation In vogue
there. Wheatland Is located near the
largest t'oal fields in the western coun
try and fuel Is cheap. For particulars
apply to G. R. Seller & Co.
G. A. R. National Encampment , San '
Francisco.
The 37th Annual Encampment of' '
the Grand Army of the Republic will i
take place at San Francisco , August
17th to 22d , Inclusive.
Department Commander Estollo of
the Nebraska G. A. R. invites all old
comrades and their friends to turn out
and accompany the Nebraska contin
n thn outgoing trip , as ho IH
tti obtain an good a ropioHoti-
tatlun for Nebraska an poHKlblo.
The olllclal train will leave Omaha
AugURt t lib. Kleopers and tickets
should bo Hocurod over the Union Pa
cific before that dato.
The I'nloa Pacific will spare no ef
fort to give the veterans and tholr
friends the bent wirvlco and a most
comfortable trip across the continent
UnuHunlly liberal nrrangt'inentfl for
sldo trips and stopovern covering all
points of Interest en route and In
California.
Fur further Informal Inn wrlto or
call on J. U. Eluoffor , Agent.
GROCERS SELLING INTOXICANTS ,
Some Fremonters are Now Sorry They
Sold and Used "Unfcrmcntcd
Grape Juice. "
ROIIIO < if Ilio tomporcnce people and
y.oaltniM abstainers from Intoxicants
In Fremont liavo recently received a
severe Htiock li.v tin * discovery thai
tin1 uiiforniontod grape Juice they
have been purchiiHliiK and using liberally
orally contains four | u > r cent alcohol ,
or a greater strength tliiiu hour and
that the government liiMii | > clor ban de
manded that the grocers selling the
"iiiifi'nnontt > d" grape Juice , either take
out a Iliiuor license or < iull handling
the stulT. The mime juice hint lieen
In sonic demand for ime at coininun
Ion services In churches whose prin
ciple tenet Is oppoHltlon to alcoholic
iM'veriiKcrt and particularly lieer
Then again , according to the Trlhnne ,
one of I ho grocers who has lieen sell
ing tin1 Intoxicant , IH a prohibitionist
of / 'nl and his sincerity hail never
bel'me lieen questioned.
The liquor conies In quart bottles of
darl : colored glass , and almost all the
grocery IIOIIHOH of Fremont have It
or dad It. on tholr shelves.
"The nioKt serious feature of ( he
affair to thone engaged In the Hale of
this product , " Hays I ho Tribune , "Is
that they liavo unwittingly subjected
themselves to the Internal revenue
laws. Under the section relating to
retail liquor deulors theyaresulijecled
to 11 tax of $25 per year. This tax
will lie collected In full from those
who liavo purchased quantities of the
liquor slnco July 1 , the beginning of
the government's fiscal year , and who
now have It on sale , providing they
continue to sell it. The fallui'e to
nialie returns to the department may
Increase the penally HO per cent. "
The wine has heen provided the
dealers hy a couple of Omaha "whole
sale houses and ( hero are undoubt
edly a largo number of their custom
ers throughout their territory who
are likewise unintentionally violating
the government revenue laws refer
ring to the sale of liquor. The Fre
mont grocers have decided to cut
the wine off their list rather than pay
the government prlco for selling It ,
and If they are taxed up with what
they have already done In that line
they propose to charge II up to the
accounts of the wholesalers liom
whom they bought it.
Perhaps some of the customers of
the Fremont grocers will now admit
that a little grape Juice with a i > "i
centago of alcohol In It docs nut KH
so bail for a beverage after nil
All Ice cream orders for social * ,
picnics and private paivloi are
promptly attended to by Kauffmr.ii.
BATTLE CREEK.
Walter Ellcy of Madison was IHTI-
Wednesday on businos.
Commissioner Finnegan was hen-
on official business Monday.
Henry Berry of Elgin was visiting
relatives hero the first of the week
Fred Steuk and August Mantey
drove to nioomlleld Monday to look
at some land.
Chas. Rico and Rudy Blatt were
hero Wednesday on their regular
business call.
, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Craig of near
Norfolk were visiting hero Wednes
day with relatives.
Chris Powers and Win. Barnes of
the Pierce Leader staff , were visiting
here Sunday with relatives.
Misses Mary and Annie and Albert
Kuerpgowolt of Madison were visit
ing here Sunday with relatives.
Ed. Wanke , foreman at Owen
O'Neill's cattle ranch near Long
Pine , was visiting hero this week with
relatives.
S. K. Warrlck , formerly cashier of
the Battle Crock Valley bank and now
of Broken Bow , was hero on business
this week.
Fred Miller , sr. , was down to Coun
cil Bluffs Saturday and Sunday , where
his wife is visiting with their daugh
ter , Mrs. Theo. Schrciber.
Mrs. Murray Tyler and little baby
of Norfolk were visiting hove the lat
ter part of the week with her parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Lund.
Creed Plilpps , Alex Reeves and
daughter Miss Cora , and Enoch Os-
born , departed Monday for an extended -
tended visit in old Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. L , Bauer of Neligh ,
who recently bought the Hill and
Moinoiko store building for $3,000 and
Hall's dwelling for $2,500 , were vis
iting hero the first of the past week.
Louis , the four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dlnkol , died Friday mornIng -
Ing and was buried Saturdayafternoon
from the Lutheran church. Rev. J.
Hoffman was officiating minister.
The Gorman school picnic last Sun
day was a complete success. T ioy
had n nice program , consisting of in
strumental music , singing , speaking
and all kinds of games. A good many
of their American cousins were enJoying -
Joying the picnic with them.
Hut * mill Tiii-lr I'liuil.
The cupacllj nf rain for dlxroverlnu
fresh Biiiics of food1 IH aMoiindliiK and
( d'len leads to those united mlnnilor.v
movements that periodically create
alarm and are described UN "plagues
( if rain. " Tin-He great movemcnlH ate
undoubtedly Initialed and "personally
conducted" by old and experienced
rats , the aldermen of the colony , at
once a proof of highly developed In
tclllgcnco and unsclllslmcHS. Itats In
largo centi-i-H of Industry , If not IUVH
fill In commercial plague form , do a
great deal of good as consumers of
garbage that would otherwise become
a perilous nuisance. It Is also a popular
delusion that a rat bite is unusually
dangerous from Ibis fact of HCWCI
garbage eating. On the contrary , rats
cut as clean as a new lancet. Tall Mall
Gazette.
Kllfii TIMTJ-'N Too.
When Ellen Terry was' a little girl
nlwut ten years old she played Puck In
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" and
had to make her appearance through
tht > stage lloor on a trapdoor. The ( rap-
door was shut too soon , and one of the
child's feet was caught. Hhe screamed
with pain , and Mrs. Charles Kean
whlsiM-red lo her : "Ho a bravo girl.
Nellie. Finish your part , and you shall
play Arthur In 'King .Inlin. ' " The
; rapdxir ( by this time was opened , but
the child's toe was broken. She , how
ever , pluckllv pulled hurself togi'Uu-r
and finished her npeech ,
Didjever
Sec that
Underwear
The Star
Sells for
Cents
7
You
Better.
THESTAR
Clothing Store
A
R
E
Good
Pocket knives
Ra/ors
Firearms
Blanks
Ammunition
G.E.Moore
THE BEE HIVE
-FOR-
Groceries.
Force lOc a Package at
The Bee Hive.
The Bee Hive is Head
quarters for Coffees ,
If you are in need of
Fruit Jars call at
The Bee Hive.
White Russian Soap
at
THE BEE HIVE
ROSENTHAL & KRASNE ,
W.H.RISH ,
I
Plumbing , |
Steam and Hot I
Water Fitting.
, , , , A11 Kinds of Pumps , , , ,
YOUR WORK SOLICITED.
'Phone No. 97.
Head Ache ?
I'crimps you need ( lla.sHCN.l f
Holler linvc your eyes tested.
SHU
K. W. WILLIAMS
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
12 IllHlitip lilock.
L. L. RE/WBE / ,
Steam and
Hot Water
Hcatiiuj.
Plrst Door South News Office.
Special Reduced
Excursion Rates
Will bo In effect from all polnta on
he Chicago .t Nortli-Woslorn railway
for the occasions named below :
Lincoln , Ne.br. , Nebraska Epworlli
League assembly , August ' 1-13. Rate
HIP faro plus fit ) cents.
Nlobrara , Nnhrmtkn , Northeast Ne
braska District ( ! . A. R. Reunion ,
August 10 11. Rain , ono faro.
International Mining Congrosu ,
Deadwood , K. D , Soplomber 7 to II.
Sovereign ( Jrand Lodge , I. O. 0. F. ,
Baltimore , Md. , September 21 to 2o.
I''or Information as to rates , daloi )
of sale , dc , of these or other oc
casions , call upon the ticket agent of
the North-Western lino.
National Encampment , C ! . A. R. at
San Francisco , Cal. Sell o.xcurHloii
tickets lo San Francisco and Lou
Angeles at $1.1 for the round trip on
August l-II. Return limit October
, I'Jta
TransmlHslsslppI Commercial Con
gress Seattle , Wash. Bell excursion
tickets lo Portland , Ore , Tacoinn and
Seattle , Wash. , Vancouver and Vic
toria , B. C. , on August Ml , at $45
for the round trip. Return limit Oc
tober Ifi , 1903.
II. C. Matrau , Agent.
"HERE IT IS.tMA'AM ! "
That bag of flour you ordered is at
your door when promised next time
you'll probably ordcrdoublo thcquautity
for Bon Ton ( lour has a little way of
pleahing peoplu , which makes it a wel
come visitor. Everybody and his wife
knows the superior quality of Bon Ton
Hour.
Sugar City GemllHills.
6. R. SEILER ,
LIVERY AND
SALE STABLE.
COKSKR BllAASCH AVE.
ANO TlIIKD ST.
Telephone , No. 44.
MILLARD ( GREEN ,
DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE
PIANO MOVING A SPEOIATY.
O"PHONE so.01 Calls Promptly Aoswerei