r
12 'I' IIR NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JULY 31 , 1H03.
THE OXNARD
UAH IIKKS
Remodelled
Throughout
Under the now nwnornhip n
Complete Now Swvh'i ) IMIH been in-
Mailed. l'jvi ry modern convunionco
New CnrpcU ,
New Decorations ,
New Furniture.
LA , eHRIHOLOMEW , Owner.
0. H. VAIL , Manager.
A NEW
ART NEEDLE STORE
HUH just boon opont'd by MTH.
Jntuiph Sohwarf/ l0 ! ! South
Fourth Htroct. All HortM of
Fancy Embroidery Silks ,
Sofa Cushion Covers ,
Kto. , nro for nalo. A
department , ivluo , for
HAIR DRESSING , MANICURING ,
SHAMPOOING AND FACIAL MASSAGE
Embroidery IOBHOMH Klvon. Miiw Kiln
Sohunmohor luwlHtH in thlH brnnuli.
Brainard & Armstrong Silks ,
FRANK AMBROSE
The Harpist
furnish munlo for dancing particH ,
private parties , oto. Address 1)5121 ) Nor
folk ivvomio.
DR. N. J. HOAGLAND
Ostcopathlc Physician.
Dlioncon both nciiln unit chronic ) fmi-cn fuHj
troiitud \ \ Itlimit IIHO of ilrtm or kiilfo ,
Ollleo lit insldoiico , tea North HHli Street ,
Vlnmo. No , " .M Noiiroi.n
Mrs , Sadie Hart Miller
OSTEOPRTHIG PHYSICIAN.
Graduate of American School ofOHtoO'
pnthy , under founder of the Boionco.
Residence and ollloo , 307 Madison Ave
Honm trom 1) ) a.m. to1 p. in.
If you have n buggy or vohiolo of any
kind got your tires reset on ono of
Henderson's ' Tire Setting Machines !
It puts thorn co'.d. It does the work
in a few nunutos tuut > . It keeps the
didh of whoulu just right. It does the
work perfectly. It. Is a wonderful im
provement ever the old mothod.
AU6. PASEWALK ,
Norfolk , Neb.
WILLIAM GODKIN
Flour ,
Feed ,
SEU'S
Gasoline ,
BalecWay ,
Poultry Supplies
Phone 33. 411 Norfolk Ave.
Armory Hall
Second floor of the Oluoy
building , corner First Street
and Norfolk avenue.
This Hall with its splendid
floor , good light and easy approach
preach , is uow available for
Dances , Socials , Fairs etc. , etc ,
For terms and dates inquire
of
CHESTER A , FULLER ,
10-4 South Fourth Street ,
NORFOLK , - NEBRASKA.
PERSONAL.
County Attorney Bnrt Mapos Is
transacting business in Madison to
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. E. C. Underburg of Stauton is
visiting at the homo of A. C. Ellen-
wood.
Wm. Gorecko of Stanton was In the
city yesterday renewing old-time ac
quaintances.
, J. W. Waraborg of the Verdol Out
look IB a city visitor today on his way
homo from Sionx City.
Prof. J. A. Hornborgor , formerly
superintendent of the Norfolk schools ,
now living In Lincoln , Is n city \litltor
today.
Mr. and MTH. L. C. Taylor Icavo for
Wayne on lh early train tomorrow
for a vlNlt with rolatlvoH mid frlomlH.
llorlha Meyer of Hlanton IH a
of Mrn. M II. ( loroclto. She IH
onniiito homo from Ft. IMolro , S. 13.
MlMMOH Nina Wulkor and Nolllo Mor
row oxpi'ct to leave Monday fora vlnlt
nt the homo of .loo Morrow at Hocky
Ford. Col.
MIHHOH Until and Carrlo 1 larding ,
who have liooii cuuHtH of tholr grandmother -
mother , Mrn. M. A. McMillan thu pant
four wuukH , returned to tholr homo In
Omaha this marnlng. Mrs. McMillan
accompanlod thorn an far HHVoHt
1'olnt. whuro HIO | will vlHlt at the homo
of her brother a few days.
Dr. A. Mlttlostadt , dontlHt , Illshop
block. Tolophont GO.
PLENTY OF MOISTURE ,
Sprinkler of the Weather Man Has
Deen Working Persfstcntly and
Indiscriminately .
Sprinkles , showers and a lack of
sunshine has been the order of today
In the wonlhor department and empha
sizing It all has been a degree of clill-
llnoss to make people thing of putting
up the base burner and making It up
with the coal men so that a supply of
fuel would bo forthcoming on demand.
It also suggested heavier underwear
and warm wraps. The minimum tem
perature recorded during last night
was fill dowreos , which was certainly
sulllclont to prevent milk from sour
ing.
ing.Tho
The streotn have resumed tholr
muddy condition and the crossings
would bo In about the snmo condi
tion but for the energy of the street
commissioner's force of assistants.
The weather man promises that It
will bo warmer tomorrow.
Races
At Tokamiih , Nob. , August C-7 , 1003.
Tickets on Halo August \ to 7 , In
clusive , at $1 each , good coming back
August 8 , or before.
.1. B. Elsoffor , Agent.
C. St. P. M. & O.
NEWS VOTING CONTEST ,
Standings as Recorded up Till
Noon Today.
The vote at noon today was :
Mrs. KlHlo Desmond , Norfolk. . . 10,2711
Lucy Shaffer , So. Norfolk 10,1112
Miss Maud T.innohlll , Warner-
vlllo 1,353
Mrs. C. II.fnll , the Oxnard . . . . 'GOO
Miss Jonnlo A very , Bnttlo Creole , 53
It's awfully hot. The coolest , rich
est , heh'i Ice cream Is to bo had at
KaufCman's.
Henri Browe-r Hledsoo , the Ilaytlcn
baritone , will give a song recital at
the Second Congregational church
Friday , .Inly 31. Mr. Blc-dsoo has ap
peared in such places as the Plymouth
Congregational church , Minneapolis ,
Minn. , 1'Mrst Baptist , and the Cathe
dral of the Epiphany and Unitarian
church. Sioux City , and has won the
highest praisu wherever ho .has sung.
Cypress stock tanks all sizes.
Edwards & Bradford Lumbar Co.
Valuable Special lCni > vrl 'AKi > .
The unlinio botanical knowledge of
Sir George Blrdwood , one of the most
crudlto men in the India service , once
enabled him to perform almost uncon
sciously a neat bit of detective work.
lie was In Bombay when he was
asked to Investigate the case of n
young nobleman who In applying to
the governor for an appointment repre
sented that he was Just out from Eng
land and that his letters of Introduc
tion had been lost on the voyage.
A few days after Dr. Blrdwood , as he
then was , had undertaken the Investi
gation he mot the young nobleman nt
dinner at the governor's house. The ta
ble decorations of orchids suggested n
conversational opening , and Dr. Bird-
wood's praise drew from the young no
bleman standing opposite :
"You should sec the Amherstln uobl-
11s In Its native woods , sir. "
It was a fatal remark.
"You come from Rangoon , then ! " In
stantly exclaimed Dr. Blrdwood.
The pale face , the silence that could
be felt , the request of the young man
that he might leave the table , all pre
pared the governor and the company
for the subsequent discovery that ho
had absconded from Uangoon with
sonic public funds.
Exit the Editor.
"You have no use for the papers ,
you nay ? " remarked the tourist ,
"No , " replied the wild westerner.
"They get too personal sometimes. I
did subscribe to a paper onct , but I
stopped It"
"What paper la It you refer"
(
"You mean what paper Vofi * It
Ain't I Just told you I .stopped It ?
Done It In one ehot too. " Philadelphia
Tress.
An Important Distinction.
She I suppose that It would tabo a
great deal of observation , nnd experi
ence to cnablo a man to pick the fast
est horse entered for a race.
lie ( mournfully ) Yes , bul that Isn't
what you are trying to do. Whnt you
want la to pick the horse that la going
to win. New York Times.
Not So
"Poor man , " she Bald , stooping over
the victim who had Just boon dragged
out from under her automobile , "havo
you n wife ? "
"No , " ho groaned ; "thla Is the worst
thing that ever happened to mo. " Chicago
cage Rccord-IIcrald.
Extensive Repairs to be Made
Soon in Norfolk Exchange.
CENTRAL ENERGY TO DE USED.
No Longer Will the Customer Ring
a Dell to Call the Operator a Slick
Device Intended to Promote Quick
Service.
The Nebraska Telephone company
is about to Inaugurate Improvements
In the system at this place that will
amount to n practical rebuilding of
the plant. The company Is negotiat
ing for moro room on the second
lloor of thu Cotton block and If this
Is secured the lloor space occupied
by the central olllt-o will bo about
doubled. A now switch board has
boon ordered with an ultimate capac
ity of ten operators , which It Is o-
poctod will meet the requirements of
the business for a long tlmo to come.
During the years since the exchange
was established hero the company
has been Installing new switch boards
at Irregular Intervals , each one larger
than the ono before , until It Is now
proposed to anticipate the business a
little , and get one that will remain
for awhile.
The central energy system 1 to be
adopted In the exchange at this place.
By central energy means a system
that does away with the batteries at
the subscriber's telephone , a storage
battery being maintained at the sta
tion which gives the same ofllcleney
at nil Instruments. Power for the stor
age battery will bo secured from the
electric light plant. The contra ! en
ergy system does nwny with the ne
cessity of ringing to call the operator.
The lifting of the receiver from the
hook lights a tiny electric lamp in
front of the operator which remains
lighted until the receiver Is replaced
on the hook , when It goes out. This
system Is now being Installed In Fre
mont and will be at Wayne , West
Point , Battle Creek , Hadar , Hosklns ,
Warnorvlllo and Stanton.
The requirements of the now method
arc such that the Insulators will have
to bo changed to a heavier glass , Indi
vidual wires cannot bo used near trees
but they will have to bo replaced with
cabloH. and even the cables now In
use will have to bo changed to others
adapted to the work. So that all that
will remain of the present system will
bo the poles and cross arms.
It Is estimated that the changes will
cost $12,000 to $15,000. Work will bo
commenced as soon ns material can
bo secured , which has been ordered.
Speaking of the expense of maintain
ing a telephone system , when the sug
gestion was offered that the cost to
the subscriber ought to bo reduced ,
Manager Sprcchor said this morning
that about all the average person
takes Into account when figuring the
profits of the telephone company , Is
the cost of labor , rent , heat and light ,
whereas these items arc a very small
portion of the expense. In the fifteen
years that the telephone has been
In operation In Norfolk the system
has been rebtilll twice and thousands
of dollars have been expended in re
pairs besides. Now the system is to
bo rebuilt again. These are among
the Items that the customer must help
pay for , because the company can In
no other way secure a return for the
money Invested. While on the ques
tion of rates , Mr. Sprechor called at
tentlon to the situation of the Fremont
Telephone company , which appeared
by representative before the city coun
cil the other evening and stated that
unless the rates charged In that city
could bo raised the company would
have to go out of business. Following
Is the statement of the Fremont com
pany , as published in the Tribune :
"Toho honorable mayor and coun
cil of the city of Fremont : The pe
tition of Fremont Telephone company ,
now pending before yon , asking for a
sliding scale upon certain conditions ,
Is hereby respectfully withdrawn.
Wo find It will now bo impossible for
us to comply with the conditions
therein mentioned and It would bo
unprofitable to us under present cir
cumstances if wo did so. Wo find by
experience that our present rates are
Inadaquato , and wo must bo allowed
a reasonable Increase or retire from
business. This is inevitable. Wo do
not ask you to take .our word for It.
Wo will bo pleased If you will appoint
n committee to co-oporato with a
committee of disinterested persons
wo shall ask the Commercial club to
appoint , to Investigate our books , and
all other sources of Information desired -
sired , for the purpose of ascertaining
what Is the proper rate. Our company -
pany will pay reasonable expenses of
investigation. By order of our board
of directors. "
TRANS-CONTINENTAL GATEWAY.
A New Book Descriptive of Omaha Is-
ued by the North-Western Line.
Ono of the most attractive railroad
publications that has been seen in
qulto a whllo is the booklet descript
ive of Omaha , Council Bluffs And
South Omoha , now being distributed
by the passenger department of the
Chicago and North-Westorn Ry. It
Is a very interesting publication , giv
ing a mass of information astothohis-
torlcal , civic and commercial growth
of the cities named , all gotten up in
excellent taste , handsomely illus
trated and bound in an attractive
cover.
The North-Westorn Line is to bo
complimented on the spirit evidenced
In producing this publication , which
it Is to bo hoped will bo of much value
to IhoHO cities to whoso Interest the
little volume Is dovoted.
A copy of the book may bo secured
on receipt of 2-cent stamp sent to H.
C. Cheyney , General Agent , 1101 Far-
iiiuii St. , Omaha.
Dr. F. G. Walters succeeds to the
practice of Dr. Klcsau. 'Phono , of
fice and residence 18.
WELL KEPT CEMETERY ,
Prospect Hill , the Last Resting Place
of Norfolk Dead , an Attractive
Spot.
Seine do/on or moro years ago a
HyHtumntlc effort was organized to Im-
provu the condition of Prospect Hill
pumotory. Nature hnd done much for
the grounds , which nro located HO that
they overlook the surrounding coun
try , on Thirteenth Htroot n mile north
of Norfolk avenue , hut previous to the
movement mentioned not much had
boon Attempted In the way of beau
tifying the city of the dead. The services -
vices of a landscape gardener wore
employed and plans made to park the
grounds. The whole tract was scodcd
to blue grass , walks and drives were
prospected along graceful lines , trees
were planted whore they would add
to the attractiveness of the grounds
and beds of foliage were started. City
water was piped to the cemetery and
hydrants placed at convenient points
from which to sprinkle the lawns.
This .season more than ever the
results of those early plans are be
coming apparent and the effect In
tended by the designers nearer realized
than over before. The lawns have
taken on a beautiful green , the trees
have grown to good size , the follago
beds are prolific and the walks are
clean and well kept. The office of the
association at the gate is neat and
tidy and the whole surroundings bear
the Impress of thoughtful care and
painstaking attention. Ed. Harter Is
now the sexton and he is doing well
the work begun many years ago by
his father , and which was continued
up to nearly the day of his death.
Few towns pay ns much attention
to the sleeping place of the dead as
does Norfolk , and the credit for this
commendable work Is duo to n small
number of people who are either
members of the cemetery association
or who have relatives in tarred there
and are consequently personally in
terested In keeping the grounds beau
tlful.
"What HiIn AVurth.
"What n curious habit we have , " re
marked the street ear philosopher , "of
saying that n man Is worth so and so
many thousands of dollars. I know
men who have many dollars who , judg
ed from any reasonable standard that
I know , are not worth anything at all.
tt is refreshing to hear occasionally of
men who do happen to be worth a
great deal even though they are
rleh and who are anxious that people
should forget they have money and
think of them only for their qualities.
All the same. It always gives me an un
pleasant turn when I see a man's
worth put down In dollars. " New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Wliy He Wnnteil HM ! Lcller * .
He If you insist upon it I suppose It
18 nil over between us. but I wish you
would return my letters.
She Why , you arc not nfrakl I shall
make use of them to your disadvan
tage ?
Ho No , but I've got my eye on an
other girl , and I could use them writIng -
Ing to her , you know. Exchange.
Ilmlly IlulunciMl.
"I nm a salt' made man , " said the
proud individual.
"Welt you are nil right except as to
your head , " commented the other part
of the conversation.
"How's that ? "
"Tho part you talk with Is out of pro
portion to the part you think with. "
San Francisco Wasp.
A Pc
Uttle Sister 1'uttln' us out of the
room Just boo , hoe cause there's
company !
Little Hrolhor But mr.ybo they won't
cat all the cake.
Little Sister Oh , you can't trust-
boo , boo company with cakel Puck.
DINNERS , 25 cts.
( Sunday Included. )
Fry's Restaurant.
310 Norfolk Avenue.
SESSIONS ! & BELL
Undertakers and Embalmers ,
Sessions Blk. , Norfolk Avonno ,
NOBFOLK. NEBRASKA.
The
Association
WILL BUILD YOU A
ON EASY PAYMENTS. COME AND
SEE US.
C. B. DUELAND , Secretary
There arc more things in the Lumber
business than are dreamed of in your Philos
ophy , Horatio , and just exactly those have
been studied by the Chicago Lumber Com
pany until they are versed in it all. If you
need anything in the way of
LUMBER
Tell the Chicago Lumber Company all about \ \
it. They will fill the bill a bit better and a |
bit more reasonably than elsewhere in Nort
folk. |
Chicago Lumber Company 4
NORFOLK. NEB.
W. H. BUOHOLZ , President. \
Norfolk ALEX. BEAR , Vice President.
E. W. ZUTZ , Cashier.
National Bank
The Oldest Established Bank in Noriheas ! Nebraska.
Capital , $100,000.00 , Surplus , $20,000.01) , :
DOCS d General Buys ; and Soils [ Exchange. Interest Paid ; |
. on Time Deposits. Drafts and Money . ' \
Banking Business Orders Sold on any Point in Europe. A ?
General Steamship and Foreign Pas9agoBnsiuoss ] Transacted.
DIRECTORS
A. BEAR , F. P. HANLON , F. J. HALE , W. H. BUOHOLZ , f
WM. ZUTZ , N. A. RAINBOLT , S. S. COTTON.
r
H-H-H-H-H-H-H 1 ; ! 1-H-l-I-t-l-H-M I ! II I-1-I-I-H-l-H-l-I-l-H-i-H-
} . A. LUIKART , PunsiDEST. W. H. JOHNSON , CASHIER
31IAS. S. UIUDOE , Vice PRESIDENT LEO PASUWALK , ASS'T CASHIBB
The Citizens National Bank.
CAPITAL , $30,000. SUKPLUS , $10,000. ,
Uuy nml Soil Exchange on this Country and till parts of Europe. Farm Loam.
DIRECTORS
jA.ni , Assies W. II. JOHNSOX CIIAS. S. REIDOI ; F. McGiVKEX C. M. SWANK
G. A. LUIKAUT T. F. MCMMINOEB L. SESSIONS
C. W. BRAASCH ,
f
Swcetwater Eock Spring.
Scranton Hard Coal.
'PHONE 01.
n
O
r
Get What You Ask for at. . .
, RY
ALL ORDERS are Filled Promptly niid with Care. Our
goods are FIRST-CLASS in every particular. We know pre-
U [ _ clsely what is wanted by onr customers.
We Aim to Give You the Best Value for Your Money ,
u aide rialn St. , between 2d and 3d. Telephone No. 41.
Ping Pong
Hot Springs , South Dakota.
Excursion Tickets daily
until Sept. 30th. Re
turn limit Oct. 31st.
Round trip $12.95.
Delightful place.
First-class accommodations.
Aik Agent "Northwestern Lin * . '
. .TRY THE. .
Daily News Job Department
FOR
FINE COMMERCIAL
PRINTING.
