Nebraska Newspapers

    NORFOLK IS1 KWS : 1'IRIUY , MAHOll M , 1902
When Doctors
Disagree
Consult
Optician $
Nervousness headaches
sleeplessness and dizziness , often
puzzle the best physicians ,
, Nine times in ten cycstrain is the
direct cause.
Nothing can effect a permanent cure
that docs not remove the cause.
That is what our scientifically fitted
glasses do.
OPHTHALMOLOGIST ,
NORFOLK - - NEBRASKA.
Good lot at Junction $ 1GO.OQ
House aud > nore , 8d St 87fiiP ° ' ji
Honso and largo barn 40pdt' (
House , bam , % acre , 4th St. . . liwb.O
.House at Junction 700.00. .
.Four . room house and barn -IGO.Od
Loans on Roul Estate Low Kates.
T. E..ODIORNE.
PARISH
WAS placed on sale
50 dozen cans
Extra Fine California
Fruit at the very low
price * . of 20 cents per
can. These goods are
not to be classed
with the cheap seconds
ends that are sold so
largely for standard
goods , and it will pay
you to look them up.
PARISH
WHY IS IT , That no Music Teachers
or Piano Tuners can'geta "commission"
for recommending Chickerings.
WHX IS IT , That competitors who
cannot get them to sell are continually
advertising Ohickeriug pianos ?
WHY IS IT , That Chickering agents
50-10-tJO 20-10 years ago are Chickeriug
agents today ?
WHY , IS IT , That ( he largest and
"fiuest music stores in New York , Phila
delphia , Boston , Pittsburg , Denver , Snn
Francisco aud the other priucipal cities
are representing the Chickeriug as their
"Quest piano ? "
WHY IS IT , That the Chickeriug
costs the most-money ?
WHY IS IT , That Ohickeriug purchasers -
chasers are always satisfied ?
WHY IS IT , Competitors have spent
, fortunosiu , the attempt , yet , never heen
abloto , duplcate the Chickoring Tone ?
'
„ WHY , IS IT , That .Ohiokeriiig &
Sons made more pianos last year than
.all , tho. other high grade makers com
bined ?
WHY IS IT , That uo one has ever
, yet purchased a Ohickering and worn it
. . .
WHY IS IT , That yon can buy them
for. tho. least money at Johnson's Furni
ture Store ?
The Weather.
Conditions of the weather as recorded
( or the 24 hours eudiug at 8 a. m. to
day :
Maximum temperature 70
Minimum temperature 10
Average 58
Suow , inches 0
Tqtol snow for month , inches 00
Precipitation 00
Total precipitation for month 00
Barometer , 29 T 0
Forecast for Nebraska : , Rain , pos
sibly turning to suow tonight or Satur
day. Colder.
FRIDAY FACTS.
P. A. Shurtz is treating his residence
on Madison avenue to a now coat of
paint.
The Union Paclflo force of section
Y' men has been laying now rails in the
southwest end of the yards , near Main
street.
Yesterday was the warmest day of
theseason , tliqimasimum temperature
reaching 70 degrees and the coldest
during lost nightwiis ; . With mich
temperature it is littlu wondered that
the grass is sta tiug mid the trees bud
ding.
ding.W.
W. II. Law , in aid of n widowed niece ,
has been disposing of tickets on n value-
able shot gitivwhich will bo rallied oil
at the Trocodero tonight at 8 o'clock.
Special rates on the railroads and spec
ial hotel rates are being advertised for
the Northeast Nebraska Teachers asso
ciation which nicolH in this city April 2 ,
U aud > 1.
Street Commissioner Luu and several
assistants were today engaged in opening
up the ditches along thu stroqts and bo-
gluuiug other street work usual to the
opening of spring.
The Commercial club meets tonight
at the city hall to consider tie feasibility
of securing a cauuing factory for this
city. There should bo a good attend
ance at the uicetiug.
The teachers of the Grant school
building are arranging to tntortniu the
other teachers of the city and resident
teachers at the homo of Mrs. II.
McBride this evening.
William Parr of Howells has pur-
Abused the Turf Exchange saloon from
xJpott Holbrook and will begin serving
'
of that place on the first of
li although full pobSrfssion will not
bu. given uutil May.
The family of Frank' Brady was re-
poitcd as destitute to Chief of Police
Knno aud he went down to ascertain
their uotds this morning but found that
Commissioner Winter had been at work
aud supplied their immediate wants.
The railroad superintendents aud
train dispatchers went to Fremont yes
terday in Mr. Hughes' special car , fin
ishing their work eurouto. Mr. Rey
nolds and Mr. Suyder returned homo
last evening , Mossers. Herman and Mc
Neil continuing on to Ohadron.
M 0. Walker has purchased the oil
station of R. W. Williams , and is uow
in possi ssion of the same. The station
carries with it the agency of the Stand
ard Oil company in this city , from which
kerosene aud gasoline are distributed to
many ueighboriug towns. Mr. Williams
has been a business man of the city some
thing less than seven years and it is
hoped that ho will continue as such , al
though he has not yet determined what
he will do.
Sioux City Journal , 11 : E. Salich , of
Chicago , a beet sugar factory engineer
aud expert , arrived in Sioux City yester
day to confer with William O. Peterson ,
general manager for the Sioux Beet
Syrup aud Preserving compauy , regard
ing proposed improvements in the plant
across the river , and also regarding the
two plants which the company will
erect upon the Pacific coast. It may be
uecessaiy for Mr. Salich and Mr. Petersen -
sen to make n trip to the coast in n bhort
time.
Dakota City Eagle : The St. Paul
railway has adopted a wonderful uew
electric head light on their locomotives.
Besides a very powerful electric flash
which throws a light straight ahead for
many miles , a vertical ray streams
straight up and isre fleeted on the sky
above. This heralds the approach of a
train when rounding curves , where the
straight ahead light is useless. In a
recent test the approach of a train ten
miles away was made known by the re
flection in the iky. The officials of the
road have given the now head light
thorough tests , and will liktly adopt it
on their engines.
Sioux * City Tribune of Wednesday :
Douglas Cameron , the Des Moiues min
ing expert , and his assistants , prospect
ing for coal three miles southwest of
Jackson , Neb. , yesterday struck asecoud
vein of coal.T | Last Friday , at a depth
of seventy feet , a vein a foot and a half
thick was found , and yesterday , fifty
feet further down , another was struck ,
proving to bo three feet iu thickness. It
is believed the third vein will surely be
large enough to. justify mining , and , if
as indicated by the first two veins , Mr.
Peterson.manngcr of the Sioux Beet and
Preserving company , conducting the
prospecting , says there will bo enough
coal for all Sioux City.
A sure sign of spring appeared in
town last evening in the form of a gen
uine tramp. Ho made himself knowu
at the home of Chas. Dobbins , in the
eastern part of the city. Mrs. Dobbins
was alonn when ho came to the door
and attempted to prevent him from en
tering , but he pushed iu and demanded
that she give him his supper. Under
the circumstances she thought better to
comply with the demand. While ho
was eating she wont out. and telephoned
Marshal Kane , who appeared on the
Fcone only n short time after the tramp
had left the house. The marshal mode
a hot foot and iu 10 minutes later had
the knight of the road bahind the bars
of the city jail. This morning ho was
escorted to the outskirts of the city and
rather emphatically invited to move on.
He claimed that his homo is at Valentine ,
and thu last seen ot him ho was walking
up the track toward tbo place where
the sun will set this evening.
FOR SALE Good cows and horses.
Mrs. J. F. Flyuu , first door west of the
brick yard.
Dou't fail to see the portrayal in song
of the life of the Madojnn of the Old
Testaiieut , on March 21 at the Auditor
ium by 62 voices , given by the choir of
he Second Congregational ch'nrch.
Texas Wind and Kansas Sand
Make Bad Combination.
THE WORST DAY FOR YEARS ,
Fire Department Ready to Respond
to Alarm on a Moment's Notice ,
Clouds of Swirling Dust Make
Pcdcstrinnism Difficult.
No more disagreeable weather htu
boon experienced hero for years than to <
day. It is a brand of weather noldoni
soon in this country and which goes n
long ways to oil'sot the usuul salubrl-
ousncss of this climate. The country
seems to bo receiving what was leftover
over from these Texan aud Missouri tor
nadoes , laden with all * the loose sand
and dust to bo found in Kansas. t5c
permeated with dirt is the atmosphere
that the heavens are heavy gray in color ,
aud the dust gees swirling across thu
country in a manner that makes life a
dreary waste. The promise of rain ,
possibly followed by snow , tonight 01
tomorrow , is viewed with coneidi ruble
gratification , as almost anything that
will bring relief from present conditions
will bo welcome.
The wind is so strong that out
buildings in all parts of the town have
been toddling over during thonftornoou ,
while it cannot help but bo destructive to
windmills in the country unless they
are unusually well built.
Not many people are on the streets ,
only these whoso work or business com
pels thorn venturing to face the wind
nnd dust. These who are obliged to be
out are frequently losing their hats ,
sometimes their wrnps , always thoii
tempers , and frequently considerable
profanity is wrested from them.
It would bo a most prolific day for a
lire. What would ordinarily bo a smal ]
blaze easily handled , under the influouce
of the high BMith wind today would de
velop into a conflagration. With com
mendable enterprise C. E. Hartford ,
chief of the fire department , has kept n
teamiu front of the city hall attached tc
a hose cart during the greater part of the
afternoon , ready to respond instantly tc
an alarm. A number of firemen have
also been in the vicinity ready to light
fire should occasion demand. This fore
thought on the part of the chief maybe
bo the means of saving much valuable
property before the day is over.
Cold Wave Indicated.
Special 8:03 : p.m. : Cold wave , witli
high northerly winds and snow iudi-
cared.
LOST Shopping bag , probably on
South Fourth street , contained pocketbook -
book and two grocery coupon hooks.
Finder please return to NEWS office.
Card ofThanks.
We wish to express our sincere appre
ciation to the members of the A. O. U.
W. , Degree of Honor , Knights of
Pythias and kind friends for their as
sistance and many manifestations of
sympathy in our late bereavement.
MKS. G. W. WOLFE AND RELATIVES.
Fen SALE Improved farm of KiO
acres , 15 miles northwest of Norfolk.
Will take $2,000 if sold quick , and will
take half in Norfolk property. For fur
ther information inquire at this office.
Ruth , I , 1-4.
1 Now it came to pass in the days
when the judges ruled , that there was a
famine in the land. And a certain man
of Bothlehem-judah went to sojourn in
the country of Moab , ho , and his wife ,
and his two sous.
2 And the name of the man was
Elimelech , and the name of his wife
Naomi , and the name of his two sons
Mahlon and Chilon , Ephrathites of
Bethlehem-judah. And they came into
the country of Moab , and continued
there.
3 And Elimelech Naomi's husband
died ; and she was loft , and her two
sons.
4. And they took them wives of the
women pf Moab ; the name of the one
waa Orpah , and the natno of the other
Ruth : and they dwelled there about
ten years.
Farm and city loans. .
TlIEDURLAND TaCBT 00.
TheU. C.T-
The regular meeting of the U. 0. T.
will bo held Saturday evening , March
15. There will bo special business be
fore this meeting that must bo attended
to , besides election of officers for the en
suing year. Every member should be
present. S. F. EKSKINE ,
O. F. TAPl'KKT , S. 0.
Secretary.
The chattel property of the late N.
Hills will bo Bold by L. M. Gaylord , administrator -
ministrator , on Saturday ; afternoon ,
March 15 , at 2 o'clock at the office on
Fourth street where Mr. Hills formerly
did business.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals for the construction
of a frame church 80 by 81 feet at Hadar ,
Neb. , will be received by the undersigned -
signed until March 31 , 1003 , at S p. m.
Flans and specifications will bo on file at
the residence of John Krueger , Hadar ,
Neb. , aftci ; March 11. A cortlflod chock
.pf $100 , payable to the building committee -
toe , uiuat accompany each bid asa guar
antee that the bidder will enter into
contract and bond , the mum to bo re
turned to niiHuccunsful bidders m soon
ns roittriiiit IH awarded. It IH the Inten
tion to award the contract to thu lowest
rcHuomiblu bidder , but tin ) right is ru-
Horvtnl to rcjoot any and all bids.
ISuit.niNd COMMITTICI : ,
lladar , Nub.
WAXTII : > Good girl for general House
work. Good wages.
wages.Mits
Mits JAMP.H GII.IWA.
The annual meeting of Piospoct Hill
I OomuU'ry association will ho hold nn
Mondity afternoon at 2 o'clock , March 17 ,
at Session & Bells' undertaking rooms.
Thin mooting is for the transaction of
business and thu oluction of oIllcorH for
thu ensuing year. All inoiuborn of the
association aru requested to bo present
nnd are entitled to vote. Also all people
ple interested In the welfare of the as
sociation are invited to bo present and
to become members if desired. Any
owner of n lot therein is entitled to ap
ply for membership , without cost.
L. M. GAVLOHO ,
Secretary.
PERSONAL.
John R. Hays was in Omaha Wednes
day.
day.R.
R. Y. Apploby of Stauton spent last
night in the city.
J. B. Humes , jr. , wont to Lincoln this
morning on business.
S. M. Cato was in the city from Pioroo
yesterday on business.
Will Ahlman and son , Ruble , wont to
Madison this morning.
J. D. Sturgeon made a business trip to
Wakeflt-ld this afternoon.
Ira Austin is going to Chadron , whore
ho 1ms a position iu a laundry.
Mr. and Mrs. Story and Mrs. Mason
were city visitors yesterday from Pierce.
George Williams went to St. Paul ,
Minnesota , yesterday with a carload of
horses.
Mrs. E. P. Woathorby and Mrs. Joseph
Shoemaker have returned from their trip
to Chicago.
W. E. Spencer went to the Black
Hills yesterday morning with a ship
ment of cattlo.
Mrs. George Stork and Mrs. William
Stork were city visitors yesterday from
the county seat.
W. L. Kern returned homo from Texas
last evening. During his ahsonco ho
also made a trip through Colorado.
Frank Yeay.ol was in the city yester
day from Madison. Ho states that ho has
sold his laundry business in that town.
Frank Beols is in Albion today un
loading a car of organs for J. D Stur
geon , which will bo sold in that terri
tory.
tory.Mrs.
Mrs. Herman Gerecko has returned
from a visit with her daughter in Chicago -
cage and relatives and friends at Racine ,
Wisconsin.
Dr. R. A. Mittlestadt , dentist , Bishop
block. Telephone 147 A.
Sturgeon is the piano man.
Notice of Dissolution.
The copartnership heretofore existing
between Roland & Wilkinson , doing a
general merchandise business at Nor
folk Junction , Nebraska , is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent , N. E. Wilkin
son retiring from the firm.
The business will be continued nnder
the firm name of W. C. Roland & Co. ,
who assume all the indebtedness of the
firm of Roland & Wilkinson , nnd col
lect nil accounts of said firm.
All persons owing accounts to the
firm of Roland & Wilkinson will plea3e
make payment to W. O. Roland & Co. ,
and all claims ; against the firm of Roland
& Wilkinson shall bo presented to the
firm of W. O. Roland & Co. for collec
tion.
tion.Dated
Dated this llth day of March , 1002.
ROLAND & WILKINSON.
Wo make loans on real estate at
lowest rates. Elkhorn Building and
Savin pre association , T. E. OnloRNB Sen.
WARNERVILLE.
O. D. Munson is shipping baled hay
to Omaha.
E/.ru Cuplin has leased his father's
farm for the coming season.
Born , Wednesday , March. 12. , to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Terry , a daughter.
Dave Miller has contracted to work
for Fred Terry until after harvest.
Ralph Cnpliu wont to Lincoln last
Friday to enlist in the U. S. army.
Al Herron gave a graphophouo enter
tainment in the hall Friday evening of
last week.
Arthur Sanders and family wont to
Marshfield , Wis. , Moajlay to make their
future homo.
The local lodge of Modern Woodmen
will give a grand ball in their lodge room
Monday evening , March 17.
W. II. Spoeco of Jasper , Mo. , was hero
tbo first of the week renewing acquain
tance with his old neighbors ,
Gee Otter , who lost bis pocket-book
last week , was fortunate enough to find
it on the , paririo , near { ho soliooMioqse.
It contained fifty dollars in cash and
some valuable papers.
Experiment With Oats.
The following bulletin regarding re
sults of experiments with two varieties
of pata hoa .been . issued by .tho Nebraska
In the spring of 1001 two varietio s of
JUST UNPACKED
The largest and ( Incut line of
Baby Carriages
and Push Carts
ever brought to Norfolk.
Theno goods arc of the fiiinotiH
MEYWOOD MAKE. None Better.
Call mid neo tlioin at the Furniture Hloro of
HOFFMAN & SMITH.
Wo have ull that is now , desirable and
exquisite in Marly Spring Millinery. The
swellesii and cheapest line of Street Hats
in ladies' , misses'and children's over exhib
ited in Norfolk , ( lull and see them.
MISS BENDER.
North side Main St. , opposite Parish.
M-M-I
Who sells Majestic Ranges ?
Now tell me if you can.
Who sells Majestic Ranges ?
Why , Moore , the Hardware Man.
T T T T T t T T T .T..T T t T 1 .T T T..T t T T t.t ! f t t..1.kT.kt.kT.tu1 iMTkf..T. T.k ? . T T.t i'.TJ fTf..Y _
I * * i * i * i i * iiiii r i ilili"lritiiri"i' j j j .j j- jj j- * j-jj- ji ij 2 > ij * * * ij * } * f.j 2 i * f
, . .
< s3y3y ; > 3 > .vj x3 >
Our display of hats for early spring wear
is now complete in variety and assortment.
Now is a good time to visit our store , before
the hat you might like best is sold.
We have purchased of J. D. Sturgeon one
of his best Organs , "Farrand Make"an organ
sold by him for $105.00. We have it on ex
hibition in our East Window. We are going
to give it away to some one of our custom
ers on the Fourth of July. 1902. Tickets
will be given free with each Dollar Cash Pur
chase. This is no Fake instrument. Read
the guarantees :
FAHKAND Ono > N Co. , DETROIT. Mich , U. S. A Manufacturer's Cer
tificate and Warranty. ThU is to Certify , That organ No. 7,71 ! ) ! ) , is here
by warranted the term of SIX YEARS from the date of its manufacture ,
and should the instrument , with proper care nnd use , prove defective in
material or workmam-hip within that time , wo agree to put the same iu
good repair at our factory , or replace it with another of the came quality.
FARRAND ORGAN CO.
J. D. STCUOPON , Agent's Certificate of Guarantee. This certifies that
Farrand Organ , Style II 10J ! A , No. 73,710 , is hereby warranted for six
years from date of its sale , and should the instrument , with proper care
and use , prove defective , either in workmanship or material , within that
time , ( except effects of extreme heat , cold or dampness ) , I will put same
in good repair without any cost to purchaser.
Date , March 11 , 1002. ( Signed ) J. D. STURGEON ,
The Norfolk Piano Man. I
< >
INSKEEP'S MILLINERY.I
> $ > & $ > & & & & & & & &Q > & $ t
oats from , among these grown t the ex
periment station were selected for distri
bution to co-operativo experimenters
who had on previous occasions care
fully conducted experiments in cooperation
eration with the station and had made
accurate reports. The oats sent out
to test were both Russian varieties
that had boon imported some years be
fore and had becpme. adapted to the re
gion and improved while being grown
hero. The variety designated as univer
sity No 1 was selected on account of
its abilityjto make a crop on n very
limited amount of moisture and iu a
hot seofou. These are the two most
unfavorable couditious for the oat plant
a.nd great resistance to them in any
variety is seldom found , especially in
a white oat. The oat in question has
a short npright stem , open panicle , n
small white berry with thin hull , aud
matures earlier than any variety wo
have grown at the experiment station.
University oat No. 8 is tailor , growing
later , maturing out with a larger plump
berry , and is much less drouth resistant ,
but boa less tendency to lodge than any
other varieties grown at the station.
"Results obtained at the station indi
cate that the university No. 1 would bo
a valuable variety for the central , part
of the state aud that university No. 3
would be best adapted to the eastern ,
and particularly the northern portion ,
but it is not of as much promise as tlie
other. "
Farms rented for nonresidents. Col-
leotipns made , Insurance written by
Gardner & Seiler.
fltflopfolkfluditoFiam ,
GEO. H. SPEAR.tMANAGER.
RAY HAYES , ASSISTANT MANAGER.
RUTH ,
The Moabitess ,
A Dramatic Cantata of 52 Voices , '
To be given
Frfifay'Evening , March 21,1902 , ,
at tbo
Norfolk Auditorium
-by tbo
Second Congregational Church ,
under the personal supervision of Rev ,
Franklin Baker.