The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, March 28, 1902, Page 11, Image 11

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    NORFOLK JN'EWS ' : KUUU-Y , K/VltCII 28 , 1902
Tired
Eyes
Sensations exist for our guidance.
They are Nature's warnings.
Over-worked eyes demand rest.
Eyes that tire easily call for help.
Properly adjusted glasses afford the
only assistance possible.
We make a specialty of relieving
tired eyes and guarantee satisfac
tion.
'DR. MARQUARDT ,
OPHTHALMOLOGIST ,
NORFOLK - - NEBRASKA.
Good lot at Junction $ 1HO.OO
House and } acre , 3d St 87d.OO
House and largo barn1000.00
House , barn , i aero , 4th St. . . 1300.00
Honso nt Junction 700.00
Four room house and barn150.00
Loans on Real Estate Low Rates.
T. E. ODIORNE.
Miss Janet B. Mc-
Ausland will serve
Walter Baker
COCOA
i
Monday and Tues
day , March 31 and
April 1. All are cor
dially invited.
PARISH
See the new daylight couches abso
lutely the best mncle , most durable
couches on sale in the town. Also made
IV to your order on five days' notice , in
any style , price or quality of coverings
yon may desire.
We entertain yon with the slickest ,
smoothest , test finished , best made ,
T most desirable stock of furniture in
ij north Nebraska and at prices that make
yon smile.
We sell Smith's 9 by 12 flue Axmin-
ster rugs for f 18 , 27 by ( ! 0 Moquette rugs
at $2 , and have some pretty art squares
at 05 cents.
Wo have the sole agency for the Great
Chickering Piano , the piano that is
feared the most and the most lied about
by competitors who cannot get them to
sell the piano that always gives satis
faction , that is universally acknowl
edged by the world's most reliable au
thorities as the best made , best toned ,
most durable piano that is on the mar
ket today.
The cost , too , is but slightly greater
than that of other makes but the
satisfaction that comes to every pur
chaser ia beyond price. Every piano
we sell comes direct from the factory
and we guarantee to meet the lowest
quotation that you can show from any
other dealer in the United States and let
yon select any goods yon may desire
from our stock to the value of $50 free
of charge.
JOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE.
The Weather.
Oonditlons of the weather as recorded
for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. to
day :
Maximum temperature (10 (
Minimum temperature 28
Average 41
Snow , inches 0
Total snow for month , inches 00
Precipitation 00
Total precipitation for month 1.2 ! )
Barometer 29.CO
Forecast for Nebraska : Generally
fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler
tonight.
FRIDAY FACTS.
The Kaffee Klatsoh met with Mrs. W.
H. Bnobolz yesterday afternoon.
Dan Mnrphy is treating his house on
South Twelfth street to a new coat of
paint.
Hoffman & Smith have rented the An
ton Bucholz building on cast Main
street , and will conduct a second hand
store as a branch of their furniture bus
iness.
The Order of the Eastern Star initi.
atcd a candidate at their meeting , hold
last night in Masonic hall , and after the
work of conferring the degrees the
members onjoyul a nice lunch.
The West Sldo Whist club spout last
evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Woath-
crby at their homo on Koouigstoin av-
ouno. The next mooting will bo in two
weeks with Mr. L. 0. Mittolstadt.
G. A. Luikart commenced this morning -
ing to make extensive improvements to
his residence on Norfolk avouno.
Among the additions will bo a largo re
ception hall , modern stairway , oto.
A young lad "about knco high to a
grasshopper" was soon wending his way
to the North Folk this morning with a
fish polo over his shoulder which maybe
bo taken as another sure sign of spring.
The painters and paper hangers are
unusually busy for this season of the
year in making the proper improvements
to dwelling and business houses. There
scorns to bo more work in their line
than for many years past.
The addition to the Fair store meat
market is rapidly assuming shape under
the manipulation of as largo n foroo of
workmen as can conveniently bo worked
on it. The brick work on the north
east corner is now about complete.
The 10-years old daughter of Mr. Bes-
singer , a farmer living near Groften ,
was shot and killed Monday , through
handling a revolver belonging to her
brother , who is 14 years of ago and
rather wild. The bullet lodged in her
windpipe , causing almost instant death.
The spring vacation of the city schools
will be for a. week , beginning with to
day. Meantime , the North Nebraska
Teachers' association will convene next
week , so that the efforts of the teachers
will merely bo directed in another chan
nel , not giving them much rest or vaca
tion.
tion.Tho
The latest fnd of the "kids" is to dec
orate their hands with the transfer pic
tures to bo nsed in making Easter eggs
attractive. On the eggs they will look
quite becoming , but on boys' hands they
are taken by some to indicate that there
is still a trace of the savage in their con
stitution.
This is Good Fiiday and appropriate
services are beiug held in most of the
churches of the city. The day is popu
larly believed to bo the proper one on
which to plant early potatoes , and ap
pearances indicate that a number of
professional and amateur gardeners are
prepared to conform to that belief.
Will Close Gambling Rooms.
NOUPOLK DAILY NEWS : Answering
the open letter appearing in your issue
of March 27 , signed "Independent
Voter , " I desire to say , that if elected
mayor of the city of Norfolk , I will close
every gambling place in the city im
mediately after I assume the duties of
the office and keep them closed during
my entire administration ,
Respectfully ,
_ JACK
WANTED AT ONCE Fifty men to work
on the steel gang. P. STAFFORD.
The Fair store will have a car of fine
table potatoes , to arrive the first of the
week , which they will sell at f 1 20 per
bushel. _
Cocoa will be served free at the stores
of C. P. Parish and the Fair Store , on
Monday and Tuesday , March 31 and
April 1 , by young ladies in the costume
of "La Belle Chocolatiere , " the trade
mark of Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. , Dor
chester , Mass. , manufacturers of cocoa
and chocolate preparations for more
than 120 years. Their manufactures are
celebrated for their nutritive qualities ,
and have become the standard of the
world for purity and excellence.
WANTED Two women capable of
earning $10 a week. Address box 505 ,
Norfolk , Neb.
Foil SALE Registered Hereford bull.
Inquire of Frank Holscher , 4 miles
north of Cornlea , Nob.
A One line of fancy pickles at Karo's.
Bear in mind the special sale of the
Bauin stock at the Bee Hive store.
Barnes , the optician eye specialist of
Denver and Omaha will bo at the Pa
cific hotel Thursday , April 8. The doctor -
tor comes well ( recommended and will
make regular visits in the future. Con
sultation free. It will pay you to see
his now instrument , the latest invention
for the thorough examination of the
eyes.
eyes.Fresh
Fresh fish at Glissmau's.
The Ladies' guild of Trinity church
will hold a sale of fancy and useful
articles Wednesday next in the vacant
room east of the postofllce.
They will also servo a fine dinner and
supper , 25 cents each. Come and see
how well they can please your tastes.
Fen SALE Fine ICO-acre farm near
Tilden. Will take a Norfolk residence
for part pay. J. H. CONLEY.
Fresh fish at Karo'e.
A fancy dress party and cake walk
will be given by Prof. Chambers'
juvenile dancing cla s on the evening of
April 3. All those \ \ ho held invitations
to the last party of this character are
welcome to come to this.
We make loans on real estate at
lowest rates. Elkhorn Building and
Savings association. T. E. ODIOBNK Sea.
Choice Easter lillies and cat flowers
at greenhouse. L. BUCKKNDOKF.
The A. O. U. W. of This State
Wins Over New York.
CONTEST FOR MEMBERSHIP.
During Three Months Nebraska Gains
2,252 Members , Now York 1,101.
An Illustration of Why People Have
Confidence In the Order.
The membership contest between the
Ancient Order of United Workmen of
Nebraska and Now York , has resulted
in a signal victory for this state. The
contest started December 1 and closed
March 1 , but the figures of the net gain
rnado by each of the two jurisdictions
are just available. During the three
months , Now York gained 1,181 mem
bers , while Nebraska made an increase
of 2,252 members , demonstrating that
when it comes to a race the olio to east
lias no business to attempt to trot in
the same class with the young and hus
tling west. The 200 members of the
order in Norfolk will join with the re
maining ! i,000 ! ! members of the state in
rejoicing over the victory.
This contest was brought about by a
challenge issued by Grand Master Work
man Jaskalok to the grandmaster work
man of Now York , and its prompt ac
ceptance by the latter was the signal
that the battle was on. During the
whole three months , the membership of
the state was very much interested ,
and every man did all ho could to con
tribute to the general distress of Now
York. There are at present 802 lodges
of the A. O. U. W. in this state , with a
membership on March 1 of 9)3,200. ) In a
letter written on March 21 , announcing
the result , Grand Master Workman Jos-
kalok gives a synopsis of how the work
was done. Quo hundred and twenty-
two lodges did not initiate a single new
member during the time the contest was
on , 4t ( lodges initiated only ono candi
date , 123 lodges initiated moro than ouo
and loss than 10 , ! ! 6 lodges initiated
more than 10 and loss than 20,11 lodges
initiated moro than 20 and loss than CO ,
six lodges initiated over CO and less than
100 , while two lodges initiated moro than
100. Those two are No. 80 ot Lincoln ,
which initiated 118 , and No. 01 of
McCook , which stands at the top with
170 to its credit. Norfolk is in the
second class , having initiated 72. Feb
ruary was the banner month , moro mem
bers being added than during any other
month since the establishment of the
jurisdiction , Juno 8 , 18SG.
This wonderful growth in membership
could not have been accomplished with
out ft good foundation upon which to
work. But the A. O. U. W. has long
since passed the experimental stage , and
a beneficiary certificate in the order is
now considered as good as a governmeut
bond. As an illustration of the prompt
ness with which business is conducted
by the order , the case of G. W. Wolf of
this city is cited , On February 11 he
joined the local lodge with a large class
of others , at which time ho was enjoying
good health and his prospects for long
life were as good as the average man.
Four weeks from that day his death
was announced , resulting from pneu
monia , complicated with appendicitis.
On Wednesday of this week the grand
ledge finance committee , in session at
Grand Island , authorized the payment
ofhis beneficiary certificate of $ .2,000 ,
which goes to the benefit of his widow
and four small children. It was just
six weeks and ono day from the time ho
took the obligation as a Workman that
his beneficiary certificate was ordered
paid. His membership and dues in the
order had cost him not to exceed $5.00.
It is such cases as this that give people
confidence in the stability of the A. O.
U. W. If his death had occurred the
day following his initiation , the result
to bis family would have been the same.
The moment a man becomes a member ,
just so soon does ho begin to share in
the protection guaranteed by the order.
The A. 0. U. W. is a great fraternity ,
and that it is held in high esteem by
the people is attested by the large num
ber of candidates who are applying to
its doors for admission.
The best calico in the city at 8 } cents
a yard ot the Bee Hive store. Proportionately
tionately low prices on other goods.
Farm and city loans.
THBDUBLAND TnrjBT Oo.
Don't forget the Bee Hive store.
FOB SALE Improved farm of 100
acres , 15 miles northwest of Norfolk.
Willltako $2,000 if sold quick , and will
take half in Norlolk property. For fur
ther information inquire at this office.
Farms rented for nonresidents. Col
lections made : Insurance written by
Gardner & Seller.
I have a customer for a $1,000.00
house , also for a house worth $1,600.00.
J. H. CONLEY.
Brookfield farm sausage at Karo's.
Oysters and celery at Karo's.
Choice Easter lillies and cut flowers
at greenhouse. L. BUOKENDOUK.
Chickens and turkeys at Karo's.
It has boon related by a French officer
that there died at Martinico a connselloi
about a hundred years old , who foi
thirty years past lived on nothing but
chocolate and biscuit. He was , never-
thulciH , BO vigorous and nhnblo that at
fourhcoro and five lie could got on horse
back without stirrups ,
If tin chocolate ho used wan as good
as the Bukor'H cocoa which will buForvud
f reo at the Fair Store anil 0 P. 1'arlsh'H
on Monday and Tuesday , the old
counsellor tuifl'ereil no hardship with his
restricted diet.
Choieo Kiwtor Hilton and cut HOWOIH
atgroonhoiiBo. L. IHioicr.Nixmr.
FIRE ATHOSKINS.
Two Business Blocks Destroyed nt
an Early Hour This Morning.
Two business buildings wcro destroyed
by fire at Hosklns this morning at about
8 o'clock. They wore located just north
of the IIoskiuR State bank and were
owned by John Shannon. The proKrosfl
of the ilamoH wan stopped wlum the
imnk building watt reached and that being -
ing the only brick building in the bunt-
HOBS part of town probably savofl the
jalancoof the business buildings from
destruction.
Sturgeon is the piano man.
PERSONAL.
John Witzigmnn is hero from Meadow
Grovo.
Herbert Daniel ciuno up from Omaha
ast evening.
Mrs. Anna Allen of Battle Crook in
lore shopping.
Mrs. W. E. Powers is down from
Pierce on a vihit.
C. II. Folsoin of Plainviow was a city
visitor yesterday.
P. S. Swotlaud of Savage was in the
city yesterday on business.
E. II. Tracy has returned from a busi
ness trip to Pierce county.
Mrs. O. S. Hayes will go to Lincoln
tomorrow to vibit over Easter.
S. M. Goblo and wife of Wnyno , S.
D. , were in the city over night.
Mrs. W. J. Johnson and Mrs. Frank
Horst of Madison were city visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. Burt Mapos and children will
visit over Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
White of Omaha.
Mrs. E. H. Jacobs came down from
Oakdale yesterday to attend the mooting
of the O. E. S. hold last night.
Mrs. O. R. Ellor and son are expected
hero from Lincoln tomorrow to spend
Easter with her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
H. 0. Matrau.
Marshall Leavitt loft last night with
the Western Union gang of linemen
for the Black Hills where they will put
up some now lines of telegraph.
P. Simonson , traveling passenger
o ent for the Hamburg-American
Steamship company , was hero last night
from St. Paul , Minnesota , the guest of
his brother-in-law , R. Blatt.
Carroll Powers and Norris Huso came
up from Lincoln last night to spend
their Easter vacation. The university
students are at liberty only from 8
o'clock this morning until next Tuesday
morning.
N. A. Lockwood , tno newly appointed
superintendent the Norfolk sugar
factory , has returned from Rocky Ford ,
Colorado , and his family will follow as
soon as ho IK able to secure a suitable
house for their occupancy.
E. C. Howe , general manager of the
American Beet Sugar company , who
has been hero several days , loft at noon
for New York , where ho will attend a
meeting of the directors of the company
next Tuesday. Mr. Howe will return
to Norfolk in a week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker , who
have been guests at the homo of Mr. and
E. P. Mrs. Weatherby , will leave tomor
row morning for Omaha for a few days'
visit with Mr. Shoemaker's parents ,
after which Mr. Shoemaker will return
to Salida , Col. , and Mrs. Shoemaker
will return to Norfolk for another
week's visit.
Dr. R. A. Mittlestadt , dentist , Bishop
block. Telephone 147 A.
BRING
, , , ,
. . . .m your.
III ! HEAD
and we will fit
you with a. . .
HAT
that will just suit your face , plcaso
your friends and satisfy all.
UE , DURUM
COME IN AND SEE
The Largest Single Shipment
Ever Brought to Norfolk
2-Carloads New Furniture-2
I-Carload New Mattresses-I
This is No Hot Air Talk !
We have the Goods to Show You !
HOFFMAN & SMITH
"LA BELLE CHOCOLATIERE"
will serve
WALTER BAKER'S ' COCOA
FREE TO ALL
Saturday , Mar. 29,1902 ,
.
All are cordially invited.
UHLE'S GROCERY.
EASTER HATS
AT
E. J. BENDER'S
- * ' ' > ' $ > < ' < S > < S''sxJ > ' ' < S'
Inskeep's Millinery.
I
Opening Day ,
Tuesday , March 25.
SIMPSON'S CORNER.
FOR KENT-Five room lionse In Rood order ,
FOIl KENT Three rooms np ttnirs cheap
FOH BALK Two story and wing 7-room
linnse , lot 00 by 176 f eot , lar o barn , good well ,
100-barrol cistern , hen bouse , good collar. In
one of the host blocks In the city. $700 CO
FOR BALK-One and one-baft lots in Doricy
Place. Large trees on.
FOH BALE Fine comer lot on Norfolk nvo-
nne.Mbv 17U foot.
FOB BALK Nice bonce ; barn ; S acres good
landiamiill fruit ; clover ; right iu town.
FOR BALE NoatcotttiKe.Kood order : water ;
barn : V acre nctois the street ROCS with it ; in
corporation , CFIKAP
Como and BOO mo. Let us talk. I have two
good Insurance companies , Palatine of London
and American Central of Bt. Louie , and will bo
glad to Insure you from fire or tornado.
J. E. SIMPSON ,
Office at Uardy's Coal Ollico.
J.R. ELDER ,
Sioux City Florist.
Awarded first premium on
Funeral ] Designs.
Handsome Roses , Carnations , Palms , Ferns
Flowers shipped in fresh condition.
Pboo466U. City office : Cor. Cih and Flerc
W , W , Roberts' Companies ,
COMPANY. ASSETS.
Continental $11,599,013
Fire Association 0,315,210
Germania 6-l29,985
North British and Mercantile 5,403,861
Western Underwriters Ass'n 3,904,705
Niagara 8,243,075
North Western National 8,132,200
St. Paul Fire and Marino. . . . 3,003,314
Milwaukee Mechanics 2,595,933
Traders 2,532,431
Caledonian 1,805,819
Look thn above over carefully , take
your choice and step in at W. W. Rob
erts' office and write your insurance.
MRS. E.A.HITCHCOCK
DRESSMAKER ,
40-1 South Third Street. Third honso
south of Lincoln school.
Agent ( or Glove Fitting Dress System ,
BOARDING.
removed to Sooth Fourth street , ona
block from Main , I am prepared to ollor first
class accommodations to
Regular Boarders and Transient Custom
House newly furnished and rooms heated.
MRS. AUSTIN.
Phone 175 ,