NORFOLK NEWS : VUI DAY , APRIL , 1002 n
Beauty and Glasses.
Women
strain
their
eyes
waste ncrrc energy and produce
premature wrinkles , because they think
glasses detract from their
personal charms.
Properlj fitted glasses positively Impron
the looks of those with defective eves.
We put beauty In glasses as
veil as behind them.
DR. MARQUARDT ,
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
, ,
NORFOLK - - NEBRASKA.
Good lot ut Junction f 150.00
House and J acre , 8d St 875.00
House and large barn 4000.00
House , barn , ) acre , 4th St. . . l.'iOO.OO
House at Junction 700.00
Four room house and barn 450.00
Loans on Real Estate Low Rates.
T. E. ODIOENE.
PARISH
GROCER.
See the new daylight couches abso
lutely the best made , most durable
couches on sale in the town. Also made
to your order on five days' notice , in
any style , price or quality of coverings
yon may desire.
We entertain you with the slickest ,
smoothest , best finished , best made ,
most desirable stock of furniture in
north Nebraska and at prices that make
yon smile.
We sell Smith's 9 by 12 fine Axmin-
ster rugs for $18 , 27 by 00 Moquette rugs
at $2 , and have some pretty art squares
at G5 cents.
We have the sole agency for the Great
Ohickering 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 is 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
you select any goods you may desire
from our stock to the value of $50 free
of charge.
JOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE.
The Weather.
Conditions of the weather as recorded
foi the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. to
day :
Maximum temperature 51
Minimum temperature 35
Average .11
Snow , inches 0
Precipitation 00
Total precipitation for mouth a .00
Barometer " .2MM !
Forecast for Nebraska : Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday. Warmer
northwest portion tonight.
FRIDAY FACTS.
J. H. Alton is sick at his homo on
South Fourth street.
A social session of Elks lodge will be
held this evening , to which members
and their families are invited.
Rev. H. Sohl will preach thisFriday ( )
evening and Sunday evening in the
Evangelical church on South Sixth
street.
Mrs. H.-L. Snyder gave a 1 o'clock
luncheon to a few friends yesterday ,
complimentary to Miss Sue Thompson
of Oumha , who has boon her guest for
several days.
The Commercial club will meet this
evening in the city hall and there should
bo a good attendance of those interested
in the WL'Huro of the city.
Rudolph Thlom , formerly with II. E.
QHfsman , but more recently with the
Swift PuckliiK company of Oiu.iha , hii8
accepted a position with the Fair store
moat market.
Misses Lillian and Stella Lulkart , who
are attending school at Western college ,
Oxford , Ohio , npont their.Eastor vacation
with Mrs Julia Egbert and Mrs. Dora
E. Bndouz at Martinsvillo , Indiana.
The fathpr of 0. F. A. Marquardt of
this city died last night at tho-lioino of
his son , Julius , north of the city , of old
ago , lacking but a year and a little more
than four mouths of being a century
old. His funeral will bo held from St.
Paul Lutheran church next Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Dr. F. W. Kiesan loft today for
'Fraukville , Iowa , where ho takes the
practice of an old friend who is retiring.
Dr. Kiosan has sold his business hero to
Dr. Frederick Walters of Philadelphia ,
who will roach the city in n few days.
His house in the Heights will bo occu
pied by Mr. Thayer from Council Bluffs ,
who travels for a plow company.
The juvenile dance by Prof. Chambers
in the Marquardt hall last evening' was
very liberally patronized and greatly
enjoyed , especially by the largo number
of spectators present. Graham Hum
phrey and Dora Rndat for the third time
took the prize in the cake walk last
evening. Mr. Chambers announced a
prize dance to bo given on the evening
of the 10th.
The junior class of the Norfolk high
school gave a reception yesterday after
noon to the members of the Columbus
high school orchestra at the homo of
Miss Frances Davenport on North
Ninth street. The Columbus orchestra
has been very popular during their visit
to this city and that city is to bo con
gratulated for the enterprise shown in
organizing and maintaining such a
feature with its schools.
Ohas H. Jonnson writes from Wei-
land Junction , Canada , under date of
April 1 : "It is starting in hero with a
genuine , old fashioned snow storm , just
as bad as wo ever get in Nebraska.
Have been held here two hours on ac
count of a wrecked freight train on the
bridge. " While crossing the suspension
bridge , he wrote : "The government inspector
specter is now examining passengers ,
looking for diamonds , etc. , butas , I left
mine all in Nebraska they allowed mo
pass all right. I leave here tonight for
Boston. "
Superinteudeut H. J. Denny of the Ne
braska Telephone company was in the
city yesterday looking over the tele
phone situation here. While he was
here it was decided to make some 'sub
stantial improvements to the Norfolk
system , work on which will begin at an
early date. Important among these im
provements is the placing of 2800 feet of
50 wire cable and 1800 feet of 200-wire
cable. The 200-wire cable will be put
in from the central station west to
Eighth street , and from Eighth to Ninth
and south to Philip avenue , there will
be placed a 50-wire cable. From Philip
avenue on Fourth street a 50-wire cable
will be extended to Pasewalk avenue ,
south. This will mean that there will
bo employment here for some time for
a considerable force of linemen. In ad
dition to this cable work the crossing
board at the central station will bo en
larged 100 wires. Manager Sprechor
now has a force of men engaged in mov
ing three blocks of poles in South Nor
folk from Fourth street east to the
Washington school and getting them on
the lino.
The Bee Hive , with a new and com
plete line of groceries , and free delivery
of purchases to any part of the city , bids
for a share of the patronage of Norfolk
people. Open evenings.
The new grocery of John Freythaler
will be open for business tomorrow , and
ho invites the public to call and see him
in his new location , first door east of
Leonard's drug store.
Prof. Chambers will give a prize
dance in Marqnardt's hall on Thursday
evening , the 10th. Invitations to previ
ous dances given by Mr. Chambers will
bj good for this one.
Auction Sale of Horses.
Twenty head of horses to bo sold to
highest bidder on corner of Third street ,
Norfolk avenue , Saturday April 12,1002 ,
sale to commence at 1:30 : p. m. Terms
cash or bankable paper.
paper.G.
G. R. SEILEU.
Get stamp photos of Baker. 24 for
25 cents. Upstairs front Times-Tribune.
Stamp pictures 24 for 25 cents. Up
stairs front Times-Tribune. They're
flne.
flne.For
For paper 25 cents a double roll on
your wall see H. O. Truman.
Wo make loons on real estate at
lowest rates. Elkhorn Building and
Savings association , T. E. ODJOHNS Sen.
F. II. Grunwald will open his shoo
repairing shop on Sixth and Main. All
old friends and customers are invited to
call.
call.Dr.
Dr. Holdeu , 'phones t ) and 101.
For paper 25 cents a double roll on
your wall see H. 0. Truman.
Plattc County Metropolis Wins
Over Fremont.
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR.
Mrs. Jennie Kcysor Speaks on "Christ
Child In Art" State Superintendent
Fowler Meets and Addresses the
Teachers Sectional Meetings.
The teachers association convened
yesterday afternoon in sectional moot
ings. The high school section mot in
room 1 of the High school building with
a good attendance of instructors in the
higher studios of the public schools. A
great deal of Interest in the mooting
was manifest and there was some in
structive discussion of the papers pre
sented. II. E. Mason of Stauton
County gave a very comprehensive
answer to the question , "Should the
same riglducfis bo maintained in the
high school as in the grammar room ? "
A. MoMurray of North Bond spoke on
the question , "How much science should
our smaller high schools teach ? " N. M.
Graham of the South Omaha high school
discussed the question , "Arc smaller
high sohoolH attempting too much , if BO ,
along what lluesy" The subject of an
interesting address by R. H. Graham of
West Point was "Shall wo continually
strive for something now in graduating
exorcises ? "
The grammar school section mot in
room 2 of the high school building and
those attending took a deep interest in
the subjects discussed. "Illustrated
Geography" formed the basis for an in
structive paper by W. R. Woodruff of
St. | James. L. P. Sorensen of Ewiug
spoke on the question , "What topics
should bo emphasized and what should
bo omitted in the study of arithmetic ? "
O. A. Preston of Tildon discussed
"Mental arithmetic , its place and im
portance in the course of study. " The
subject of the paper presented by Miss
Viola Murray of Ponder was , "What
constitutes a logical arrangement of
topics in geography ? "
One of the most interesting of the sec
tional meetings was that of the primary
section held in room 3 of the High
school building. Miss Julia Pittun of
Fnllerton Jgave her ideas concerning
"Taste in art and literature and its re
lation to the moral development of the
child. " Miss Julia Stafford of this city
had a paper on "Illustrated Class work
in numbers. " Miss Jessie Stobbins of
Petersburg expressed her opinion on
"Fads in the primary school and their
value. " "The mental and moral de
velopment of the phild" was logically
discussed by Miss Idelle B. Taylor of
Battle Creek , and Miss Lucy Williams of
this city spoke on "Illustrated class
work in reading. "
The county superintendents' section
was held in room 4 of the High school
and an idea of the interest may bo
learned from the fact that adjournment
was not taken until 5 o'clock. F. A.
Barber of Boone county opened a discus
sion regarding "Uniformity of text
books in the county , should we have it
and how to get it ? " W. N. Stevenson
of Pierce county told of "Direct and in
direct ways of raising the standard of
teachers. Should examinations be held
before the time of thocounty institute ? "
J. A. Stahl of Cnming county talked on
"The compulsory attendance law and its
results. " F. J. Henry of Coif ax county
gave his experience with "Ways of
awakening educational interest , increas
ing public sentiment and arousing en
thusiasm for the schools.
The Christ Child in Art.
The Auditorium was packed again
last evening and deep interest was taken
in the study of art under the direction
of Mrs. Jennie Keysor of Omaha.
The program was opened with a selec
tion of music by the Columbus high
school orchestra and after the announce
ments had been made Miss Nellie Grant
of Madison favored the audience with a
brilliantly executed solo on the piano.
Mrs. Koysor was introduced and thor
oughly entertained the educators as
sembled with an art talk of more than
an hour's duration. Mrs. Koysor is a
pleasing platform speaker and has evi
dently spent years in acquiring the
knowledge that enabled her to speak so
eutertaininly on an accomplishment of
such pronounced publio interest. Mrs.
Keysor's address was illustrated with
beautiful stereoptlcon views of famous
masterpieces and works of art thrown
on the screen by E , E. Adams with his
excellent machine.
The various conceptions of the Christ
child by the different masters were
shown and there differences explained.
Other views of art work not pertinent to
the subject were also shown and the
views included representations of some
of the world's most beautiful buildings
and descriptions of their architectural
features.
The evening was very much enjoyed
by those attending and was productive
of valuable information regarding the
world's art.
This Morning's Program.
The distinguishing feature of this
morning's program was the address of
State Superintendent W. K. Fowler and
there was a large attendance of teachers
and the people of Norfolk. The super-
tateudont is vigorous in his views nnd
oxproHsofl hiniBolf In eloquent language.
The imhjflct of his addruHH was , "Hear
ing Down on the KtsuntlalH , " and the
manner In which ho bundled hln mihjuot
showed that ho takes a duep intorcHt in
the work of education and him studied
it in all Its phases. The educators wore
much strengthened and encouraged by
his addroHH.
Omen Bishop of Newman ( Irovo fol
lowed the superintendent with a paper
regarding the "Means of Holding Pupils
in School" andlhls ideas on the mibjuut
were considered of much 'practical
valno.
Rev. Goo. E. Taylor gave an addrcFH
on "Tho Boy" that hold the oloFOHt at
tention of his hearers and proved both
instructive and entertaining.
The particular interest of the morn
ing session centered in the [ selection of
officers of the association for the cunn
ing year and the choice of place for the
next meeting. The following were the
ofllcors elected :
Superintendent II. E. Mason of Stanton -
ton , president.
Superintendent E. B. Sherman of
Schuylor , vice president.
Mrs. 0. II. Bright of Wayne , secre
tary.
Superintendent J. A. Stahl of West
Point , treasurer.
In choosing the location for the next
annual meeting the uploudidonthuBiaHin
of Columbus , represented by the very
largoJdoloKtttion from.that town , was re
warded and the next annual mooting of
the association will bo hold in the city
on the Platto. Fremont was an earnest
competitor for the honor but it required
a short time to demonstrate that the
Columbus people and their friends were
hero to win. Norfolk , having had the
mooting for several years post , made no
further effort to secure its return to this
city than to extend an invitation ,
FOR SAI.K One 5-aoro tract adjoining
city also 2 tracts of 10 acres each in edge
of town. GAKDNEII & SKII.IK.
Farms routed for nonresidents. Col
lections mado. Insurance written by
Gardner & Seller.
Sturgeon is the piano man.
Paper for 4 cents a double roll.
H. O. TIUJMAN.
PERSONAL.
Miss Helen Pile of Wayne is the guest
of Miss Louiao Whipps.
Miss Eva Mohrmau of Pierce was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Miss Pauline Pierre of Wisner was
visiting Norfolk friends yesterday.
Miss Nellie Wakoly of Madison is vis
iting at the homo of P. J. Barnes.
Clint Hamilton of Croighton is in the
city today.tho guest of his brother , Fred.
Mrs. E. O. Uudorborg of Stantou is
vshiting with Mrs. Ludwig Koenigstoin.
Clyde Edwards went to Humphrey
this morning to visit friends a few days.
Miss Albright , who has boon the guest
of Miss Weills , returned to Omaha to
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. A. Brooks of Ba-
zilo Mills were Norfolk visitors over
night.
Mrs. J. 0. Morey of Pierce is visiting
with Mrs. Sessions and other Norfolk
friends.
Mrs. R. W. McCurdy of Independ
ence , Missouri , is the guest of Mrs. E.
W. Hahn.
W. K. Fowler , state superintendent
of public instruction , came in last even
ing from York to attend the teachers'
association. Ho had been attending the
Control Nebraska association at York
and this afternoon wont to Auburn to
be present at the Southeast Nebraska
association.
Dr. R. A. Mittlostadt , dentist , Bishop
block. Telephone 147 A.
We have several parties wanting to
purchase houses from fGOO to $1200.
GAUDNKR & SEILER.
Fen SALE At a bargain , 0 room house
on Twelfth street.
GARDNER & SEILEU.
BRING.
. . . .
.in your. . . .
IIII HEAD
and wo will fit
yon with a. . .
HAT
that will just Eult your face , please
your friends and satisfy all.
UE. BORLAND
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
EASTER HATS
AT
MISS E. J. BENDER'S.
J > >
I
iI i
Inskeep's Millinery. I
Opening Day , f
Tuesday , March 25.
> 0 > G4 > Q > ® & & &S&3& & * v&&Q&
South Dakota
Land Corner
WflTCH THIS SPflCEl
A free railroad pass to and from
South Dakota with free board
while on the way. Get a free pass
and see our conditions.
ONE OF OUR BARGAINS.
124 acres with good house and
barn , good water from well , land
under cultivation , black loam soil
with clay sub-soil in Day county ,
South Dakota $8,000.00
With this land goes a lease of 1,200
acres of Indian land adjoining ,
which is good for grazing , hay or
cultivation. An excellent opportu
nity for cattle or sheep raising.
Terms reasonable. Inquire of
MORRIS MAYER ,
Agt. for Wanbay Land & Loan Co.
Office at
BAUM BROS. ' CLOTiiiKfl STOKE.
SIMPSON'S CORNER.
FOR IlENT-Flve room boose in good order ,
FOU HUNT Throe rooms nn etnlre-cheap
FOB BALII Two storj and wing 7-room
house , lot 60 by 176 feet , largo barn , good well ,
100-barrel cistern , hen bou e , good cellar. In
one of the brat blocks In the city. $700.00.
FOU BALK One and one-half lots in Dorsoy
Place. Large trees on.
KOH BALE-Fine corner lot on Norfolk nto-
one , 58 by 17 * frwt.
FOB SALE Nice honeebarnS ; ; acres good
landtsmall fruit ; clover ; right In town.
FOU BALE Neat collude , Kood orders water ;
barn i H acre ncrois the ktreet BOOB with it ; in
corporation. CHEAP
Come and see me. L t us talk. I brtTe two
good Insurance compantee , Palatine of London
and American Central of St. Lonls , and will bo
glad to insure you from fire or tornado.
J. E. SIMPSON ,
Otic * at Uardj's Coal Office ,
W , W , Roberts' Companies ,
COMPANY. AfiSETH.
Coutiiientol $11,500,012
Fire Association G515,21(5 ! (
Gormauia 5,420,985
North British and Mercantile C,40i,8 ! l
Western Underwriters Ass'n ! Ji4,705 ( ) (
Commercial Union 8,590,090
Niagara ! 1,24C75 ! !
North Western National Sl12,200 !
St. Paul Fire and Marino 3,001,814 !
Milwaukee Mechanics 2,595,0i8 !
Tradoro 2,582,481
Caledonian 1,805,819
Look the above over carefully , take
your choice and stop in at W. W. Rob
erts' office and write your insurance.
G.R.SEILER
. . ,
Sale and.
Boarding Barn.
Horses Bought and "Sold on
Commission.
Braiuch Avenue '
aad Third St. 'PHONE 44
BOARDING.
Having removed to South Fourth street , one
block from Mala , I nm prepared to oiler first
data accommodations to
Regular Boarders and Transient Custom
House newly furnished nnd rooms heated.
MRS. AUSTIN.
Phone 175.
MRS. E.A.HITCHCOCK
DRESSMAKER ,
404 South Third Street. Third house
south of Lincoln school.
Agent ftr Glove Fitting Dress Sysfen.