I THE NOKFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 22 , IT
Hyperopia
Ilyporonia is n condition when rays of
light entering the eye , do not focus on
the retina Many young peoplu will
overcome thin defect by using nn extra
supply of uorvo force in order Jo m o , iiuil
sometimes can see butter than a person
with normal eyes , but nt the same ttuio
they hnvo all sorts of trouble , Hiich as
hoadnoho , stole Etomaoh , indigestion ,
constipation , piles , female disorders , AL
MOST ALL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS
Some people will ask , how cnn Hypor-
opio Eyes cause all thin trouble ? Ask
any Ophthalmolist and learn the reason
why. There is only ONE remedy for
Hyporopia ,
Properly Fitted Classes.
C. W.
. p. .
Ophthalmologist ,
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
NORFOLK - - NEBRASKA.
Good lot at Junction f 70.00
House and } acre , JJd St 850 00
House aud largo barn 4000.00
HOUPO , barn , > acre , 4th St. . 1200.00
House at Junction 700.00
Loans on Real Estate Low Hates.
T. E. ODIORNE.
* ?
FREE !
I IMPORTED
JAPANESE NAPKINS-
, TO All
CHUUCH SUPPERS
AND
SOCIETY DINNERS
FOR
& ! p BRAND
COFFEE
THE FINEST GROWN-
15 PURCHASED !
FOR SALE.JLT
PARISH , GROCER.
The Weather.
Conditions of the weather as recorded
for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. in. to
day :
Maximum temperature 51
Minimum temperature 25
Average 88
Snow , inches 00
Precipitation 00
Total precipitation for mouth 1.37
Barometer 20.03
Forecast for Nebraska : Generally
fab : tonight and Saturday. Warmer
Saturday.
FRIDAY FACTS.
The plumbing shop of Stitt &
White is being removed from North
Fourth street to the room on Main
street recently occupied by Oonloy's
bicycle shop.
While playing shincy Wednesday lit
tle Alfred Massaclc was struck in the
face by a brick thrown by a companion.
The boy's nose was broken and his face
was quite severely bruised.
The body of the late Mrs. Herman
Naogolo was escorted to the train this
morning by members of the Sous of
Hermann , to which Mr. Naogelo bo-
longs. The lodge also sent a handsome
floral offering. The remains were tnkou
to Sohnylor , the former homo of the de
ceased mid interment took place this
attoriicon.
The marriage of Kruest Wlohman
uml Miss Emma MoUlcnlmuor , daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Moldonhauor , i
announced to take place in St. Paul Lu
theran church Thanksgiving afternoon
at t ) o'clock.
The It-yoar-old son of T. II. Mareolhts
of Gross foil into a box of slacked llmo
Wednesday and remained in it ilvu
minutes before its plight was discovered.
The little ono was so badly burned that
death ensued in a short time.
The mooting called at the city hall
last night to discuss the hospital situa
tion was fairly well attended aud the
matter was very thoroughly discussed.
It was decided to hold another mooting
next week on call of the chairman , W.
II. Buoholz.
Members of the Presbyterian church
aud other friends of llov. aud Mrs. L.
W. Sonddor gave them a surprise
ponud party last evening at their homo
on North Eighth street. The evening
was pleasantly spent and Mr. aud Mrs
Scnddor received numerous acceptable
gifts.
gifts.Mrs.
Mrs. Henry Stewart of Lynch had her
hand shot off accidcutly Wednesday
She woswith { ' , l rfthusband who was
hauling wood aud in attempting to re
uiovo a stick the hammer of the gun
was struck aud the weapon discharged
She bled frightfully aud is not expectei
to survive.
Mrs. J. N. Buudick outortaluod her
lady friends yesterday afternoon to the
number of about fifty. Tho. afternoon
was pleasantly spent and at G o'clock the
guests were seated at small tables am
served with a dainty threo-courso sup
per. AJ unmber of the young lady
friends of the hostess assisted her in
serving.
There was a fair attendance at the
hard times sociable aud bean supper
given in theG. A. R. hall last evening
by the ladles of the W. B. O. and they
were successful in clearing about $0
The supper wns up to tbo usual standard
of the meals prepared by that society
and was thoroughly enjoyed by those
attending.
0. W. BraaEohJ'received a telegram
this afternoon announcing that his sou
Edward W. Brnasch , had died at hi.s
homo iu Tildon. The young man hat
been suffering from consumption for n
number of years and while it was ex
pected that the disease would result
fatally , the uows of his death fame with
a shock to his family aud friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Braast-h will leave for Tildou
tonight. .
A company of twenty Russian immi
grants arrived iu Norfolk last evening
and expect to locate iu this vicinity.
They were largely married people with
a uumber of children. Amoug them
was a deaf aud dumb young man who
as a boy made his home hero for Eoveral
years with Mr. and Mrs. John Prey-
thalor.g He was very glad to return to
this country and was overjoyed at meet
ing Mr. Freythaler.
There was a vary large attendance at
the M. E. church last evening on the oc
casion of the reception to Rev. J. F.
Poucher and family. Short speeches
were made by representatives of the
eight different societies of the church
and were followed by a social good time
with entertaining amusement features
to ndd to the pleasures of the occasion.
The ladies of the church served choice
refreshments during the evening and
the entire time wns spent most enjoy-
ably.
Jas. McAllister was before Police
Judge HayesJLthis morning , charged
with stealing coal. O. W. Braasch bo
ng the [ complaining witness. He
pleaded not guilty aud testimony was
submitted. The possession of the coal
was not denied by McAllister but ho
claimed to have secured it from Frank
3rady as pay for helping unload a car.
Brady denies that ho made any such
agreement with McAllister. The coal
n controversy was perhaps 300 or 400
pounds. Judge Hayes took the case
under advisement and will render a de
cision this afternoon.
E. F. Strain of Creighton , news agent
on the F. E. & M. V. , between Fremont
and thisjplace , had his foot crushed be
neath the car wheels at Fremont yester
day morning and narrowly escaped bo
ng killed. In jumping from the cars
10 slipped under but clung tothehandlo
mrs and managed to drag himself out
of harm's way with the exception of his
right foot , the toes of which were so
Kidly crushed that several had to bo
amputated. The young man was given
urgicul attendance aud today was taken
hrough on his way to his home in
Oreighton.
The case of the State against Edmund
George was tried in district court last
week. The Madison Chronicle says of
t : "Tho criminal suit of the state
against Edmund George was heard Fri
day. George was charged with selling
a team belonging to Oarl Schlounlg and
onverting the money to his own use
with intent of stealing it. When
George was put on the witness stand ,
10 produced a letter purporting co have
> eon written by Schlenning , telling him
o sell the team which the writer had
oft in his posschsion , The witness said
hat ho complied and subsequently of-
ered the receipts to the owner , but ho
had refused to receive it. The prosecut
ing witness swore that part of the let tor
relating to the wvlo of the team was a
forgery. The jury took tint CIVKO and re
turned a verdict of not guilty. "
llunmami , the great , and his coin-
puny of entertainers an Ived today from
Grand Inland \\horo their norfornmm't
was given at the U.vrtouhaoh last night
and will appear at the Auditorium thin
ovonlug. They showed in the oporu
hoiiKo at Kearney Wednesday night am
tins Huh says of it : "As u wholn the en
tertainment was clean and enjoyable
and is a great advance on the old style
Icgordomaln show. " The paper nays the
entertainment given fully supported the
reputation and claims of the company ,
several features being entirely now iu
that line of woik. In the "Escape from
Sing Slug" " an attendant disappears
from a cage on one side of the stage am ?
reappears at a cage on the other sido.
There is also a mysterious disappear
ance of both guard and convict. In the
representation of 'Noah's Ark * Horr-
maun nrndo another big hit , bringing
forth from a supposedly empty ship
various fowls and animals , aud when
the ark was supposed to bo empty the
doors wore opened and a woman was
soon seated iu the ark. In the 'Turkish
Elopement * the moz/.o soprano of the
vaudeville sketch is transferred from a
basket at one side of the stage to a Turk
ish carriage at the other Hide , without
showing any material evidence of the
exchange while iu transit. "
An attempt at a confidence game in a
small way was neatly frustrated hiHt
evening iu the XiNoho cigar store. Two
boys , ono perhaps 12 and the other 1 (
years of ago entered the store and while
the elder was endeavoring to sell a pioci
of metal which ho claimed to bo Soutl
Dakota silver the other placed himsoll
handy to the gum stock and dcxturi-
onsly "lifted" a package of the confec
tion. Ho did uot notice that ouo mem
ber of the cigar firm was in the factory
part of the store with his eye on him
aud when ho was requested to remove
the package from his pocket ho neither
afllrmod or denied that ho had ono and
assumed an air of indifference. How
ever , when Mr. Zischo started out to
feel in his pocket ho confessed that he
had the gum but intended to purchase
it. Ho was allowed to go without an
ofllcor being called but was warned uol
to attomgt such a trick again. A num
ber of larger boys on the outside who
wore interested spectators to the trans
action would indicate that there other.-
interestcd in the plot. The theft of a
package ot gum is a small thing iu
itself but it indicated a youthful deprav
ity that might well lead to worse criu
and unless the boys arc put on a differ
out track they may como to a bad end.
It is to bo hoped that this unsuccessful
attempt at pilfering will result in a ref
ormation before moro drastic measure *
are necessary.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E
church will open their exchange tomor
row afternoon at 2iJO. : Please notice
change of time.
LOST On Main street , a purse con
taining between $2 aud $ a in silver.
Finder please leave at THE NKWS office
Horses and Mules Wanted.
A carload of horses and mules 14's to
15 hands high are wanted at Dudley's
Livery barn tomorrow , the 23d.
J. W. RECCT. .
An entertainment of stereopticou
views will be given in the old Jonas
building on Main street Mouday night.
The assassination of President McKm-
ley and scenes connected therewith will
be shown , also a number of views of the
fire at the hospital for the insane.
There will bo a Thanksgiving turkey
rafllo at the Turf Exchange Thanksgiv
ing eve and all day Thanksgiving. The
finest lunch ever attempted in the state ,
including roast pig , roost turkey and
other delicacies of tbo season will be
served. Plenty of fine largo turkeys
will be on hand and everybody should
secure ouo for their dinner.
For bulk oysters go to Glissmau's.
A large stock of St. Louis white lead
just received at Edwards & Bradford
Lumber Co. Six cents per pound while
it lasts.
A good homo for sale cheap.
W. J. Gow & BKO ,
Just received , a barrel of those extra
fine mackerel at Gliasman's.
160 acres of irrigated land , with free
and perpetual water rights in Morgan
county , Ool. All in alfalfa. Fair
buildings , out 800 tons alfalfa this year ,
within 3 miles railroad station. Plenty
of fiuo cattle range around , price $40
per acre. GARDNER & SEILEK.
Farms rented for nonresidents col-
odious' made. Insurance written by
Gardner & Seiler.
Grand Mask Ball.
Prof. Chambers will give the biggest
mask ball of the season at Marquardt
mil Mouday evening , November 25.
A costumer from Grand Island will bo
n Norfolk on above date with elegant
ino of costumes which can bo obtained
at Marquardt hall next Monday at
reasonable prices. Throe prizes will bo
given. Musio by Norfolk orchestra.
Admission , gentlemen $1 , ladies free.
St. Louis white lead ( i cents per pound
at Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
*
Farm and city loans.
THE DUULAND TUDBT Co.
BONDS NOT REGISTERED.
Auditor Explains Why Norfolk Llfhl-
in Bonds Worn Not Acceptable.
The I'olluwlng opinion of Auditor
\YVston ooiu'Ornlng the eleelrlo light
bonds is m-lf explanatory. This uillng
annuls the election held lust Hpilng for
the purprmo of Voting bonds for the
election of a municipal electric lighting
plant. ,
Lincoln , Nub. , November 21 , 11KI.- )
D. .1. KoenlKHtoln , KMJ. , Norfolk , Nob.
Dear Blr : After n careful rovlow of the
evidence Hiibmittod in the matter of the
Norfolk light bonds , this department
does not belluvo it would bo .Instilled Iu
reglHterlng the homlH when presented.
The principal defect lies iu the ne-
NOHHed valuation , which In not largo
enough to permit you to IHHUO bonds to
the extent of sixteen thousand nix hun
dred dollars.
Another point I would rail your at
tention to in that some ordinance or
resolution must bo priKontcd and panned
by tho.cotuuill before you could proceed
in the matter , In thin instance no such
proceeding was performed by the
council. Respectfully yours ,
GIIAHUCH WKHTON , Auditor.
( Signed ) K\m , MATHICWH ,
Bond Clerk.
There will bo a Thanksgiving turkey
radio at the Turf Exchange Thanksgiv
ing eve and all day Thanksgiving. The
lluest lunch over attempted iu the state ,
including roast pig , roast turkey and
other delicacies of the ncanin will he
survod. Plenty of line largo turkeys
will be on hand aud everybody should
secure ono for their dinner.
Fresh ( tali at ( ilissiiiun'H.
House paint $1.25 per gallon at Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Gardner < & Holler deal in improved
and unimproved lands. RanohcH and
town property for Halo in Pierce , Cedar ,
Kuox , Way no and Holt counties , also
landsjand ranches in North aud South
Dakota.
Card from Mrs. McKinley.
On the death of Prooident Win.
McKiuloy Mayor KoonigHtoiu Rent a
message of consolation to Mrs. MoKin-
ley convoying the regrets of the people
of Norfolk.
Today ho received a mourning card
acknowledging the message which bore
the following :
"Mrs. McKinley acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the tender ex
presBions of syuiyathy extended to her
in her sorrow.
September , I'.IOI. Canton , Ohio. "
Just received several hundred gallons
lens of high grade house paint which
wo will sell at .i < l.25 per gallon while it
lasts.
KDWAKDS A ; BiiAnroitu LUMIIP.II Co.
PERSONAL.
Mr. ami MM. Fred Ilollingsworth
wont to Omaha yesterday.
J. II. Poverott of Randolph was a city
visitor yesterday on business.
Miss Eggcr of Columbus is expected
hero tomorrow to visit Miss Schmocker
for a few days.
Owen O'Neill and sisters , Misses Kato
and Nellie , wore iu the city yesterday
from Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunham of Oak-
dale arrived iu the city tcday to have
some dental work done.
Miss Winnie Baird leaves tomorrow
for Cedar Rapids , this state , to take * a
position iu the city schools.
Mrs. Nora Blue aud son Josef of
Juniata , this state arrived today to
spend Thanksgiving with her aunt , Mrs
C. J. Hibben.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Hibbon aud fam
ily and Mr. Hibbon'H brother and fam
ily returned y.esterday from an enjoy
able trip to Blaci : Hills points. Mr.
Hibbon states that things are booming in
the hills and great sums of money are
being invested. They looked over the
work of the F. E. & M. V. which is
building its rood from Deadwood to
Lead. The stupendonsuess of the un
dertaking may bo realized when it is
known that it will cost about a million
and a half dollars to build the four
miles of road necessary.
Dr. R. A. Mittlestadt , dentist , Bishop
block. Telephone 147 A.
There will bo a Thanksgiving turkey
rafllo at the Turf Exchange Thanksgiv
ing eve and all day Thanksgiving. The
finest lunch ever attempted in the state ,
including roast pig , roast turkey aud
other delicacies of the season will be
served. Plenty of fine largo turkeys *
will bo on hand and everybody should
secure ono for their dinner.
We make loans on real estate at
lowest rates. Elkhorn Building and
Savings association. T. E. ODIOHNE Sen.
Among the articles to be sold by the
Ladies guild during their sale the first
week in December will bo fancy aprons ,
sofa pillows , dresser scarfs aud many
other household couveuiencies of like
character.
Oilr Winter Stock
is now complete. Gall and
compare qualities with
city stores anywhere.
J. & E.
arc selling a line of Cook < ;
Stoves and Cast ratines Known as 1 :
the Novelty , They are made by { )
an old eastern firm LhaL has been I
in business since 1847. They arc , ' , '
close to the iron and the coal ' < '
mines and can make a better stove for less o
money than the western factories , and our
customers get the benefit of these facts.
G. E. MOORE. !
INSKEEP'S ' MILLINERY
FOR
MILLINERY.
STREET HATS
At less than
Half Price at
BVIiss E. J. Bender's.
.
* " -
fiWu"VLJ-fi.
y
% Easles , Screens , PIcate Racks , Cabinets , |
c ' $ > > Sofa Pillows , Roll Bolsters , Couch / y
Covers , Sham Holders , etc.
#
All those little things which do not cost much
but mid lots to the beauty and comfort of your
home. You'll lind them at
S ,
Hoffmen mith' ! *
SUGAR CITY CEREAL MIliliS ,
rinnufncturers of the
Bon Ton. and Sun-Shine Flours.
DID loudinff Imknrs of ( ho Ktiito uio It nnil Sack .
.he Ix.'Bt Krocurt ) luuiillo It. Every Guaranteed.
OF OMAHA ,
will r jmuln In Norfolk daring
the wintomoaeon ,
MUSIC FURNISHED
for all occasions.
L. LAGROTTA. MAN. NORFOLK , NEB
L. L. REMBE ,
Practical Plumber
and Steam Fitter.
Agency for the Myers Force &nt
Wind Mill Pumps.
Prices Right.
Satisfaction Guaranteed on all Work
First door West of Post Ofllco
M. E. SPAULDINC ,
UKALKUaiN
FLOUR FEED
, - ,
TELEPHONE : : NO. 83'
J.C. YOCUM ,
RESIDENT PIANO TUNER.
Ofllco with J. D. Sturgeon ,
NOHKOLK , .
- - NEURASKA.
WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD
SHAVE or BATH
GO TO
W , D , Hall's Barter Shop ,
MAIN UT. . THIlin DOOU EAST OF FODRTB
MRS. H. H. HULL
Manicuring ,
Shampooing ,
Baths.
TELEPHONE No , 447 ,
Rooms on North Ninth Street
For Plumbing , Steam Filling , Pomps , Tanki
Wind Mills
And all work In this line call on
STITT & WHITE.
BfatlifactlouIOaaranteed ,
Flrit door Bonth of TUB DAIL.T NBWS OfBe ,
Leave orders at Telephone A 221 ,
James Richards , M. D
OCULIST
And Expert Refrac-
tlonlst.
Examination of the eyes
FUEE to patlenta ami patrnni. Olllra 1404
Farnura St. , Omaha , oppotito Faxtou Hotel.