T
1L THE NORFOLK NRW8 : FRIDAY , JUNE 13 , 11)02 ) , 11
IF YOU WANT
Watches
iu gold , gold filled , silver niul
silveroid , with Elgin , Wulth.
am and other movements.
Jewelry
of every description nt low
prices. Olminp , chnrms , rings ,
pins , collar and cuff buttons ,
etc.
Clocks
from a email nit kel to n fancy
pnrlor clock , of the best makes
and guaranteed good time
keepers.
A Special ,
reduced price of 10 % on sil
verware this month , go to
G. F. W. MARQUARDT ,
JEWELER ,
NORFOLK - NEBRASKA.
Eyes Examine !
Glasses Filled.
Correct Fit
Qunrnntcctl.
NORFOLK , NEBIUSKA
tcrYRKNT
By saving a nickel daily , &he will
have enough at the age of twenty to
buy a good lot. She can then borrow
of the Elkhorn Building and Savings As
sociation enough to build a house and
let the rent pay the loan.
T. E. ODIOENE , Secretary.
PARISH
FINE
GROCERIES.
PARISH
PIANOS.
THE OHIOKERINQ.
"I quite realize that the tone of the
Ohickering piano is finer and more
beautiful than can be found in the
pianos of nny other maker , but I canno
see why this should be ; I cannot under
stand why the Obickeiing should be
alone in this delightful quality , " said a
recent purchaser.
Unconsciously this lady repeated thi
old question of the whole piano industry
for every manufacturer in America for
many decades past has been trying to
discover the secret of the wouderfn
Ohickering tone. Small fortunes have
been expended on experiments with the
Idea of "equalling the Ohickering , " bu
no manufacturer jias been successful in
the attempt. It has now come to bo nl
most a recognized conclusion by thought
fnl piano men thnt it is a hopeless tnsk
They cost a little moro money than
other makes yet are so popular that the
great factories in Boston are unable to
supply the demand , having on thei
books orders for over 1,000 of their new
style A and others which they will no
be able to ship before next December
yet the purchasers are willing to wai
for them.
We sell them direct from the factory
at prices yon cannot obtain elsewhere. .
JOHNSON'S FURNITURE STOIIE.
FRIDAY FACTS.
O. E , Doughty nnd E. A. Amerin
are the latest to add cement walks to th
improvements f their residence prop
erty.
II. L. Bnydor received a message thi
morning informing him of the death o
Mrs. Bnyder'B mother at Piqua , Ohio
which occurred yesterday. Mrs. Suydor
was at her old homo , having been sum-
inoued by a mesflngo announcing the
serious illness of her mother.
The parochial school of Christ Lu-
: ieran church loft this morning for an
H'day plcnto at Hille'e grove , a inllo
orth of the city.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Utter moved
esterday into one of the handsome now
ottages just completed by Col. S. S.
Cotton on Koenigstein avenue.
Tracy & Darlaud negotiated the Bale
f 720 acres of Pierce connty land , com-
> riBing two improved farms. The con-
{ deration was $22,200 and purchasers
were prominent German farmers of
'ohrjson connty. They will take pos-
osBion of their newly acquired property
he first of next March and it is probable
hat they will be followed to this sect Ion
f the state by several more of their
neighbors.
Many small boys have formed the
habit of throwing clods at people as
hey pass , and so frequently is this done
hat it is becoming a good deal of a
nuisance. AH an instance of what
might come of this practice , Millie
Bridge was walking down Fourth
treet this morning , and when near the
Baptist church a band of urchins commenced
mencod throwing clods at her , one of
them striking her in the chest. The
blow hurt her quite bndly , although it
was not at all serious. Children should
> e taught better manners.
The Petersons finally succeeded in se
curing a good attendance to their vaud
eville entertainment at the Auditorium
nit night and filled the house by re
ducing the admission fee to a flat rate
of ten cents to all to any part of the
lonse. They presented a very credit
able entertainment and it is probable
that a largo number of them will attend
the performance tonight at an admis
sion of 20 and 10 cents. The serpentine
aance witn coioreu ngnc , cnecc uy tne
female impersonator last evening was
one of the meritorious features.
Dr. F. M. Sisson returned lost evening
from Lincoln , where , as a trustee , he
attended the commencement exercises
of Wesleyau university. He reports
this , one of the youngest Methodist in
stitutions of the west , in a very pros
perous condition. Dr. Sisson remained
over a day in Lincoln to be present at
the commencement of the state univer
sity. He states that there were , from
the several departments , 208 graduated.
Norfolk has its share , not only in num
bers , but in distinguished positions of
honor as well. Among these was the
commission , at the hands of the gover
nor , of captaincy in the state militia
organization upon A. Kimball Barnes.
The Lincoln auditorium was crowded
to its full on commencement day to
listen to Booker T. Washington , L. L.
D. , deliver the oration , the subject be
ing , "The Race Problem. " None were
disappointed but all' were inspired to
higher ideals of intellectuality , morality
and patriotism. One of the most sub
limely pathetic scenes was the closing
act. Ex Governor Thayer was pre
sented to the chancellor who , in the
name of the university , conferred on
him as a scholar , soldier , statesman and
patriot , the degree of doctor of laws.
This was greeted with a round of ap
plause as the old veteran sank into his
chair , and will be commended by every
Nebraskan.
House .for rent. Inquire of 0. S
Bridge.
Mrs. Robert Utter , who is considered
an excellent judge of quality and tone
in a musical instrument , today pur
chased from J. D. Sturgeon a fine Behr
Bros. ' piano , that will go toward beau
tifying her new home in the cottage
just completed by Col. Cotton.
A Tornado in Norfolk
would cause everybody to take out in
surance at once. "Why wait until we
have one. No time to lock the stable
after the horse is stolen. We have four
good insurance companies.
W. J. Gow & Bno.
D. W. Forbes , manager of the Forbes
Locating agency , Bonesteel , So. Dakota
was in the city last Saturday and lef
Sunday for Iowa. He will return to
Norfolk and can be found at the Nor
folk Shoe Co. store next Saturday
Those wishing information in regard to
free homes will do well to call and see
Mr. Forbes who will be pleased to give
yon information in regard to lands on
the Rosebud reservation.
The Weather.
Forecast for Nebraska : Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday , with
probably local showers and thunder
storms. Warmer tonight.
Dr. H. O. Mnnson , room 10 , Bisho
block. Telephone ICO.
Ice cream delivered to all parts of th
city ; fine ordain for parties a specialty
Try our confectionery , staple grocerie
and canned goods. We make a specialty
of cheese and Milwaukee sausages.
JOHN FnEYTHALEU ,
Go to Kanffmann for ice cream brick
put up in neat package * , three flavors o
plaid , 40 cents a quart. Bricks may bo
kept for two hours after leaving tb
store. The best and purest quality o :
materials need in these creams.
Fen SALE 2 tracts of 10 acres each in
edge of .town. GARDNER & SBILEK.
Strawberries at Schorregge's.
OMAHA WILL CALL ON NORFOLK ,
Commercial Club and Band Will bo In
this City on Friday Evening.
According to a letter received by 0. P.
Parish Norfolk people are to enjoy the
Icasuro of hearing the Twenty-Second
ufantry U. S. band before the Fourth
f Jnly , as it is to accompany the
Ouiaha Commercial club on n visit to
his city on Friday , Juno 20. On that
rip Bandmaster Rolohardt will bo no-
ompanlcd by 20 men , whereas ho will
mvo 25 men with him hero on the
fourth.
The Commercial club ban planned an
tinerary thnt will take them through
bo towns along the Elkhoru and Omaha
oads in northeast Nebraska during the
Nth and 20th of this month. They
vill leave Omaha over the M. & O.
Thursday morning , going north through
Hair to Emerson , east to Jackson , up
ho branch to Hartiugton , where they
will spend the night , and on Friday
will come back through Laurel and
Wakefleldto Wavne , through Randolph ,
up the Bloomfield branch and back
hrongh Wayne to Norfolk. Hero they
will stop for supper , remaining In the
ity an hour and a half , from 5 o'clock
oC0. : ! ! From here they will go east
o Fremont and then back to their homes
n Omaha. The committee iu charge of
arrangements , Charles T. Konntz , W.
M. Burgess , T. O. Byrne , Euclid Marin -
in , George M. Ribbell , and E. E. Bruce ,
hreaten thnt if this is not the biggest
UCCOBB in the way of trade excursions
ver attempted they will go on the war
path.
The Norfolk Commercial club will no
doubt undertake the task of properly
eceiving and entertaining the Commer
cial club of the state's metropolis on the
occasion of their visit to this city. The
visitors should carry away the inipres-
ion that Norfolk is one of the most
widewake , progressive , energetic , cor
dial cities in the state ana tney Have
md afwide experience tha't will qualify
them to be critical judges of such char
acteristics. For that hour and a half
the city can afford to suspend business
and meet with the business representa
tives of Omaha and show them that the
learts of Norfolk people are active and
ocated in the right place. They will
sincerely appreciate an evidence of
neighborly , if not brotherly , feeling on
the part of the people of this city.
Farm and city loans.
THE DOBLASD THCBT Co.
Foil SALE A large house on Third
street , also two cottagesat * ! Junction.
GARDNER & SEILER.
Finest kind of ice cream for picnics
and parties a specialty , at Kauffmnnn's.
Prices the lowest.
We have a house ana nve acres to
rent for $8 per month.
GARDNER & SEILER.
ORATOR OF THE DAY.
H. C. Brome of Omaha Has Consented
to Speak in Norfolk on the Fourth.
The committee on speaker for the
Norfolk Fourth of Jnly celebration , of
which John R. Hays is chairman , has
extended an invitation to Hon. H. 0.
Brome of Omaha to speak on that day
and he has accepted. Mr. Brome is one
of the foremost platform speakers in
the state and those who admire a fine
address will assuredly hear one on the
Fourth if they will listen to Mr. Brome.
His forensic ability is well known to
the people of Norfolk and surrounding
country and there will be many who
will come to hear him who would not
be attracted by the other events of the
day. It is assured that the speaking
will be on the high plane of the other
features of the day and enough pleasure
and entertainment is now in sight to
Insure those who become the guests of
Norfolk one of the most enjoyable occa
sions in the history of the state. Mr.
Brome was formerly a resident of Nor
folk where he started in n successful
career as an attorney. He removed to
Omaha with a view to enlarging his
sphere and has attained a reputation as
an attorney and an orator that is state
wide. Those who enjoy an enthusiast
ically patriotic Fourth of July address
will not miss it by coming to Norfolk
and hearing Mr. Brome.
Spring chickens at Palace meat mar
ket.
ket.Dr.
Dr. H. O. Munson , room 1C , Bishop
block. Telephone ICO.
Farms rented for nonresidents. Col
lections made. Insurance written by
Gardner & Seiler.
We have twelve lots at Junction , be
tween First and Fourth streets. Sel
at a bargain if sold at once.
GARDNER & SEILER.
Cost of Lighting.
A good many people who contemplate
using electric lights for their residence
have wished to know what it was ] cost
ing other people on the meter basis for
that purpose. ,
To answer this inquiry we have tab
ulated our charges for this olass of
service for the last four months , viz :
February , March , April and May
These four months have the average
amount of darkness occurring during the
year and therefore their average shows
average for the whole year.
We had for those four months 10
residences using light , each having an
average of 21,4 IG-candle power lamp.
Most of these consnmero own their own
mute niul are pnylng 10 contrt per
thonnnml wattR , HO the tabulation IH
Hindu on ! hlnhi\RiK :
Month of February , uvorago hill $ < M < > ,
or lljfj oentH per light.
Mouth of Mnroh , uvorngo bill ( f'J.lO , or
0 contH per light.
Mouth of April , average bill $1.70) ) or
16 ooutu per light.
Mouth of Mi\y , average bill $1.1)0 ) , or
1 cents per light.
Total fear nioiitlm per coimumor ,
7. 5 , or $1.00 per month , ft HUlo IOBH
hnu U coutH per lamp.
An attempt IH bolng nnulu to Boonro
uongh additional uusinoNH to justify
an nll-night norrico by November 1 ,
icxt. If you would lllco an estimate ou
ho cost of wiring , which wo nro doing
nt absolute cost , drot ) us n card or call
at our olllco nt the plant ,
'We will have about July 1 a line of
ample flxturon at our ollloo which will
> o sold as low as possible.
Yours very truly ,
? ORROLK ELEUTIUO LIGHT AND POWKH
Co.
FOR SALE OR PART
head of registered shorthorns , both
exes. All at Norfolk Good OIIPH too.
A. J. DURLAND.
CUT-WORM MOTHS
Prof. Bruncr of the Nebraska Uni
versity Writes of the Insects.
A. J. Dnrlnud rocoutly wrote to
jawroiico Brnner , professor of ento
mology at the experiment station , state
luiverplty , Lincoln , regarding the moth
hat has been so common iu Norfolk
nud vicinity this tprlng. Replying to
iis inquiries the profensor writes :
"Tho insect which yon mention is n
peoles of cut-worm moth , probably the
amo as that which wns so plentiful
evernl weeks ngo iu portions of ceutrnl
Nebraska in alfalfa , wheat and other
fields. There seems to bo no special
method by which these moths cau bo
destroyed other than to depend upon
birds and other naturnl enemies. The
probability is thnt they will deposit eggh
within the next week or ton days and
then die. Whether or not the eggs
will produce extensive broods of cut
worms remains to be seen , though it is
not necessary that such should be the
case since quite frequently those insects
appear in largo numbers and for some
reason or other even the next generation
.8 binaller thau ordinarily. The natural
enemies of cut-worms aud their relatives
nro different kinds of flesh flies ,
Ichneumon flies , predacious beetles ,
frogs , lizards , mice , shrews , and other
small mnmmals. Disease bomotinieH
breaks out among them and takes off
largo numbers. Unfavorable climatic
conditions form a prominent factor in
regulating the numbers of these insects.
They do not seem to hnvo any particular
food plant which they prefer to others
to such an extent as to make it necessary
to cease growing such plants. "
Excursion tickets will be sold over the
F. E. & M. V. on June 17 and 18 to
Lincoln and return at ono fare for the
round trip , good to return until June 21 ,
account of the republican state conven
tion.
Fourth of July Excursion.
Tickets will be sold on the F. E. & M.
V. raiload ( the Northwestern line ) to
points on this line within a distance of
200 miles at one and one-third fare for
the rounrijtrip , on Jnly 8 nnd 4 , good
returning until Jnly 7.
7.H.
H. 0. MATRAU ,
Agent.
Low Fare Excursions
To Hot Springs , South Dakota and the
Black Hills.vin the F. E. & M. V. rail
road. Excursion tickets will be sold
every day until September 16 , good to
return until October 31 , to Hot Springe ,
Deadwood and Lead , South Dakota.
Full particulars will be cheerfully
furnished as to rates , eto.
H. 0. MATRAU ,
Agent.
Dr. H. O. Munson , room 10 , Bishop
block. Telephone 150.
Strawberries at Schorregge's.
Sturgeon is the piano man.
THE NEWS keeps its job department
up-to-date with the latest faces of type
and does its work in approved style.
A Sample of Dainty Footwear
such as wo are now showing in our 'now
stock of Summer Shoes. We have them
in all sizes , shapes and styles. On
.lines of Oxford ties and 1 , 2 , i ) nnd 4
strap slippers are latest novelties of th
'season. Th'ey're very stylish , exceed
ingly neat , perfect fitting , comfortable
durable. Prices attractive , also. Bes
shoo values ever offered in Norfolk.
t
The Palaee Shoe Store
STAPENHORST&CO.
OMAHA , June 2 , 1902.
MESSRS. HOFFMAN & SMITH Gcntlc-
mcn : While we arc glad you have sold out
completely on Hcrrick Refrigerators , we regret -
grot that we will be unable to fill your Nor
folk order for eleven boxes before June 15 ,
but will ship the ones ordered for Tildcn and
Ewing today. Hoping the delay will not lose
you any business , we remain
' Yours ,
HERRIGK REFRIGERATOR & GOLD STORAGE GO.
Waterloo , Iowa.
WHY NOT BUY A STREET HAT
While you have a Complete Stock
to select from ?
Now in your I'linm-o to get wlmt WILL I'LKASE YOU nt n
UHKAT INDUCTION , IIH wo will pliu-o on Halo our entire
Block ut onehalt' the icgular Holling priro , commencing
TUESDAY , JUNE 3 ,
nnd continued the mi tire wcolc. Conic onily , thnt you may
have first choieo of the lot.
North Side Main St. ) IVIICC
OppOHito Old Stand \ III I O O
Shut Out the Flies !
Screen in that porch ! Buy new wire for that
leaky screen dooi ! ( lot the patent adjustable frame
and maUo your own screens for the windows ! We
have braces to straighten a sagging door a holder
that will make a warped door stay shut and springs
that will close them tight and sure.
G. E. MOORE.
\ Q & & & & & & & $ &
Late buyers will find at our
store as many styles in as great
variety of trimmings as were
shown earlier in the season.
INSKEEP'S MILLINERY. ,
istate , Loans
SIMPSON'S CORNER.
FOR BUNT Five-room bonto la good order
with email barn.
FOH BALE Two etory and wing 7-room
onef , lot 60 by 176 feet , largo barn , good well ,
100-barrol cistern , lion bouse , good cellar. In
one of tbe best blocks In the city. $700 CO.
FOH SALE Fine correr lot on Norfolk nvo-
nne , 58 by 176 feet.
Come and BOO me. Let UB talk. I bare tao
good Insurance companies , Palatine of London
and American Central of St. Lenis , and will bo
glad to Insnro jou from fire or tornado.
J. E. SIMPSON ,
" Ofllce at Ilardy'p Coal Ofllco.
it and Loan
ASSOCIATION
will build you a
on easy payments. Come and see us.
C. B. DUBLAND , Secretary.
HALF A BAG
of our high grade Hour is equal in re
mits to a full Rack of other brnuds.u-'TiB '
the best on the market for the money.
Uniform in quality'and purity. The
highest development of the miller's art.
Our popular Bon Ton Brand is the na
plus ultra of family ( lour. Cheup , too
$1,05 per eaek. Sunshine , 95o per sack.
Sugar GityGereaUffills.
MILLARDiCREENl
DRRY and TRBNSFERiMNE
Piano MovlBgJa Specialty.
'Phone,58. Oills Promptly Answered
J
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