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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1902)
THE N01U 'OLK NEWS : Pill DAY , AtJUUST 1 , i ! > 02. 11 ' A A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING Gift mny bo purchased nt Marqnardt's Jewelry Store , where yon will flud a bcnntif nl line of nrticlcR suitable for such occasions : CLOCKS of All Kinds , FINE SILVER TEA SETS , CHAFING DIBH , BREAD TRAYS , SPOON TRAYS , BERRY nnd JELLY DISHES , PICKLE CASTORS , NUT BOWLS , STERLING SILVER SPOONS , KNIVES , FORKS , Etc. G. F. W. MARQUftRDT , JEWELER , NORFOLK , - NEBRASKA. Dr. Marqnardl , Eyes Examine ! Correct Fit Qunrauteed , NOUFQLK , NEBRASKA Houses for Sale ! One-third Cash , balance on long time , low monthly payments. T. E. ODIOENE. PARISH This is n good time to tell yon abont tea. "We have a new crop Uncolored - ored Japan Tea , especial ly good tor iced tea. We are selling it at 50c. and we know you can't match it anywhere , but yon won't know this if you don't try it. It's hard to understand why yon will pay your money for trash when yon can get good goods just as cheap. PARISH The Weather. Oonditions of the weather as recorded (01 the 24 Lours ending at 8 a. m. today - day : Maximum temperature 89 Minimum temperature 62 Average 7 ( Precipitation 05 Total precipitation for month 05 Barometer . 29.88 , , Forecast for Nebraska : Generally fair tonight and Saturday. FRIDAY FACTS. John Ballantyne is building an ad dition to his residence on Norfolk avenue. Mrs. A. D. Cole entertained a com pany at whist last evening at her home on Norfolk avenue. Miss Eva Vale has purchased the resi dence at the corner of Philip avenue and Twelfth street , and will take possession Monday. Max Rosenthal has purchased Wm. Wanke's store at Foster and will re move his Norfolk stock to that place on the ICth. Elkhorn encampment No. 27 , I. O. O F. , will meet in Odd Fellows hall to night for the installation of officers. A good attendance of members is desired The neighborhood quarrel , mention of which was made yesterday , Mrs. Landers being the plaintiff nnd the Smith family on the defensive , has been dismissed from police court nnd the costs taxed against the plaintiff. The difference existing between the fam ilies were adjusted without giving them an airing in court. -.Apold offender nnmoij , Powell o ; Plorco copqty was given lodgings { n th | cltyjainast night. This aornlng lie appeared in police court and pleaded guilty to the charge of being drunk nnd lisordorly , Aft or some skirmishing among his friends ho was able to raise ho funds necessary to liquidate his flue , and ho went on his way rejoicing. The game of ball nt Bloomfleld yes- erday afternoon was won by the Nor- 'old ' team over the local club , 12 to 8. The elevator nt that place wan also de stroyed by fire but that happened before Johnson got there so it cannot bo said that the reflection of the Run on his upper end was responsible. A car loaded with lumber and ono loaded with grnln wore also burned. The elevator was in sured for f 1,500. .The committee having in charge the raising of funds for the Woodman pic- nio nnd race meet in September , com menced the canvass this morning to Bee what can bo done. A special meeting of the Woodmen camp will be held this evening to determine what shall bo done by that order. While most of the members are enthusiastic for holding the picnio , it is understood that n few are opposed to it , but it is not likely the inovo will be defeated if sufficient fnuds are raised to assure n success. Justice of the Peace 0. F. Eisoley has just disposed of nn interesting replevin suit in which Frank Weisman of Edge- water park , sought to retain possession of n team which had been attached by Sheriff Clements at the instance of the Platte county sheriff for a St. Joe whole sale firm as the property of Wiseman's brother-in-law , W. E. Levin , who re cently failed in business in Columbus- Numerous witnesses testified , nnd the court decided from the testimony that ; he team was the property of Welsmau and held accordingly , the costs of some thing more than $40 being taxed against the St. Joe and Columbus parties re sponsible for the attachment proceed ings. It is snid that just before his failure the Columbus man had n con siderable stock of goods on hand , but when the wholesale firm came to look matters up no goods could be found and nothing but his team was pointed out as the property of the defunct firm. With this decision giving ownership to Weisman the wholesale house is left in the attitude of holding the sack. The case may be appealed. Work has begun on an addition to the Wilkinson block , occupied by the John son Dry Goods company , M. L. Ogden having 'taken the contract for the new portion of the building. The addition will be at the rear of the store room and will be 50 by 50 feet , to be built of brick with a steel ceiling and otherwise constructed to match the main portion of the bnildinc. When the addition is far enough along the rear wall will be removed from the present building nnd it will be converted into one large store room of 50 by 150 feet , enlarging all de partments. When the addition is com pleted the present store room will be remodeled. The two rows of shelving down the center will be lowered and lengthened. The carpet department will be given more and necessary room. The general office will be left at its present location , but will be near the center of the store by reason of the ex tension , and the office of the head of the firm will be relocated and remodeled. New show cases and fixtures will be put in and numerous other improvements made to add to the appearance of the store and for the accommodation of the increasing business of the firm. It is hoped to have the store remodeled be fore the fall rush of business begins and it if ) anticipated that when the work is finished the company will have one oi the prettiest and most convenient places of business in the state. The little girls of the Junior league of Trinity church will have a little sale and serve ice cream and cake on the lawn of the rectory , Saturday afternoon from 3 to 0. Boys , don't forget the free caps at Sturgeon's Music store. They ore al high grade caps. Dr. H. O. Munson , room 10 , over the Fair etore. Office and residence tele phone 150. Farm and city loans. THE DrjBLAND TBDBT Oo. Foil SALE Story & Clark walnut case organ , Cottage top , in good condi tion. Also some household furniture. A. T. PETTITT. Sturgeon is the piano man. J. D. Sturgeon left for Creightou on the noon train in response to a letter from n party wanting to buy ono of his high grade instruments. Farms rented for nonresidents. Col lections made. Insurance written by Gardner & Seiler. For Sale. Two houses on Second street , to bo sold cheap. Two houses on South Tenth street must sell soon. Two corner lots on South Tenth street , $300 cash. Two houses on North Tenth street , $1230 nnd $1800. Two houses in Edgewater park , at a bargain. Eleven lots in Hayes' , addition cheap , ilso largo house and two lots nt n bar gain , See Gardner & Seiler for above bar- going. Receipts From Game of Yester day Were Sufficient. SOUTH WINS FROM THE NORTH Too Warm for Those of the Colder Regions Score Was 13 to 4 Dr. Slsson nnd Rev , Mr. Baker Evident ly Know the Game. Norfolk's base ball team can now be properly uniformed. The receipts for restirday's game between the bnnlneps men of the city amounted to something over (50 and made new suits for the ocnlu a possibility. The nonth-Eiders won the gnmo by n score of 18 to 4. The contest yesterday brought out n nrge nnmberjof spectators. Bothsidesof he diamond were lined up with carriages and the grand stand was solidly packed. The line-up of players is a reprosontn- ivo list of men. There wore on the diamond , brilliantly knickerbockered with striking indiscrimination , men rom the barber's chair , the bakery and he hotel ; merchants nnd managers rom retail niid wholesale establish- meuts , captains of industry from the factory , barristers from the library , cientists from 'the operating room and ininfaiers from the pulpit. But dfferonti- ated as these citizens of the Sugar City are by ttheir callings in every day life , hey were all bound together under the soiling July sun of yesterday after noon by n common interest to play ball and win. They all played ball and half of them won. As predicted in THE NEWS , the south erners , under the superior captaincy of Dr. Frank Salter , were able to pick an excellent bunch. And , and as also predicted in THE NEWS , the frigid side of the street selected material that ought to beat anything in sight. Yes terday was hard on a northerner's eyes. Eight men did the battery work for the two teams. Their honors are abont even. The tropical tribe struck out 1J ! and were located safely a half dozen times. The tossers from tbis side of the street dropped 12 strike outs and allowed 7 hits. The difference in the chalk marks is due to errors , wild throws and free transportation from Capt. Fox his crowd. The Rev. Dr. F. M. SiEsion did the umpire stunt and maintained a clear eye , diplomatic manner , sharp decisions nnd good grace , withal. Jeers from the crowd were not infrequently thrust nt the man behind the pitcher , but the pre siding elder held his ground. For Eonthpaws , A. H. Winder and Dr. A. Koeniggtein were in the box with good control. Leal Spanlding stopped well for both. Both twirlers have at times been star defenders of Norfolk laurels. For northpaws , Superintend ent Lockwood , Captain Fox nud Lisle Nichola threw to J. Koenigstein nnd 0. Davenport. "Lock" was hardly in his old time formof ' 89 , when he covered the rubber for Norfolk's famous league team , but he struck out eight men , as it was. "Winder dropped as many. The Rev. Franklin Baker , who held down sack No. 3 for the victors , made a sensational one-handed stop of a hot grounder , which was a feature and made n great tear with the fans. Knhnley , in { he left garden , made n brilliant catch of nn altitndinouB one , as did also Hem- leben at center. Frank Twiss showed up well at short and Gilt Wright was good on first. Dr. Muuson struck out thrice in three times up , did a hand spring and very much resembled the celebrated Coach Booth in appearance. Catcher Koenigstein was uniquely cos tumed- a mother hnbbard. On Wednesday it was a puzzle whether or not the Wilkins' family would ever have respectable uniforms. H. Loder suggested yesterday's event and it was pushed. The announcement came out in that evening's NEWS , E. B. Kauffman , G. Fox nnd other men loyal to the game worked hard and the people ple of Norfolk came nobly to the sup port of a worthy cause by their attendance - ance yesterday afternoon. Now suit able uniforms are assured , they will probably be dark brown and this city need not be ashamed of the front her boys put up when they take their west ern trip1 this month. The line-up : South. North. Hemleben . . . .centerfield Sisson Wright first base Fox L. Spanlding. .catcher ; J. Koenigstein Winder pitcher . . . . Lockwood Whalen second base McNeil Khunley left field Munson Baker third base. . . . Davenpor F. Spaulding . .right field..0. Gerecke Twiss short stop Nichola By innings : South 1 0132000 * U North 1 1000001 1 1 Others Obiect. The Croighton gang of Billgreener have made the open threat , so we are informed by n travelling man who over heard the remark , that inasmuch n they had been winning nearly nil th ball games played this season BO far that "by they proposed to win the res of them either by fair means or foul.1 They certainly started in the season by shifting their pitcher's box on * thoi home grounds forward several fpet from where it bolpnged. nnd , worked tha dodge on the Coleridge club. They eiiced in tlii'ir center Held for the Mooinfleld team nnd at the muno gnmo tic of their biifioinen curried an extra nil in hin pocket which ho used on u MHO runner leaving the ball unpposed o bo in piny Inying nt his feet where head ad fumbled it. At Center July -1th icy won n game fouly bp blocking n > aue runner with their hired rnlllnn teele , nud tried the name tncticfl nt Noligh on a Norfolk foot boll player who waa in the game , with the result mt Carrel the blocker got laid out athcr stiff. They nhonld by nil HIPRUH msh their foul tactics , of which they BO ondly boast , since fair otien nro not mown to them. The Reason is not yet ndcd , however , and it is possible that few more of the bologna Hfinngea will et run over if they persist in standing round in the wny. Bloomfleld Moul- or. Baseball Scores Yesterday. National LenRuo IJonton , C ; Chlci- go. 0. New York , 2 ; St. Louis , 3. Phil- delphliv 0 ; Cincinnati , 1. Brook- yn , 0 ; PlttuburB , 3. American Lcugue Cleveland , 3 ; loston , 0. Detroit , D ; Washington , 1. St. Louis , 4 ; Philadelphia. 4. American Aafioclatlon Kansas City , ; Columbia , 13. Milwaukee , Gj To- ode , 2. We tern Lcacue St Joseph , 3 ; Canaan City , 1. Milwaukee , 2 ; Pcorla , . Colorado Springs , 7 ; Omaha , 4. Denver , 6-6 ; DCS Molncn , 1-8. Bargains In Footwear. Wo wish to call your attention to our how window. We have applied the cnifo to our summer goods. Wo want to clean up nnd innkoroom for our fnll nods , which will bo coining in soon. NoiiroLK SHOE Co. WANTED : By J. D. Sturgeon , the Norfolk pinuo man , two hundred boys o call at his store in the Pacific block nturday , Aug. 2lfK)2nt ) 10 o'clock n. m. A largo number of caps are to bo given way. Come boyw nnd get ono. Foil SALE 2 tractH of 10 ncres each in dge of town. GAKIWEK & SEILUH. "Pnscoln" at Ohristoph's. 5 cents. If you want a good 5 cent smoke , try ho "Pnscola , " at Christoph's. PERSONAL. G. R. Seiler leaves this evening for Dendwood , S. D. , on a business trip. Jack Halo of Dendwood is in the ity visiting old-time friends. W. L. Mote , president of the Bank of Plainview , was in the city over night. J. 0. Morey of Pierce is in the city on mBinefcs and meeting his old-time rieuds. Mr. and Mrs. II , L Snyder and Miss lattio Allbery paid a visit to Niobrnrn yesterday. Judge Robertson and Col. Tracy went o Kuox county this afternoon to look at some loud. Mrs. H. H. Hull returned last evening rom Omaha where she has been in St. Joseph's hospital for the past seven weeks. Miss Alice Howell of Middletowu , N. Y. , accompanied Mrs. Correll home and s the guest of her cousin , Miss Laura Dnrlaud. Miss Edna Lawrence left this morning for Nebraska City , where she goes to nke charge of the Singer sewing ma chine office. Mrs. Simon Mayer , who Imp been the guest of her sister , Mrs. Sol G Mayer , or Borne time , left on the early train this morning her home in Lincoln. Geo. Davenport and wife leave this evening for Deadwood , S. D. , where they will remain about three weeks vis- ting with Mrs. Davenport's brother , Ed Seymour. Mrs. H. E. Owen returned yesterday from Ottumwa , Iowa , where she went a week ago to look after her son Harry , who was sick with pneumonia. Harry returned with her , and is still quite sick. Mrs. H. G. Correll nnd daughter Dorothy , of Plninview , accompanied by Harold Holbert , returned last evening from an extended visit with friends at Middleton , N. Y. Mr. Correll met then here. here.Dr. Dr. R. A. Mittlestadt , dentist , Bishop block. Telephone 147 A. "PaECola" the newest and best 5 cent cigar. Try it , at Christoph'fl. Secure Shoe Comfort is guaranteed with every pair of our new line of Men's Fine Shoes , together with an absolute perfection of style and a durability thnt is unsurpassed. If yon need a new pair of shoes look at our superb stock. The Palaee Shoe Store STAPENHORST&CO. Domnml for Hl li Grndo Plnnos. It IH n well known nnd undisputed fact that if you want the bent pinno you iiniHi either buy n CUiIckorlng , Stelnwny or Knube , this in no well eHtnbllHhed , M > generally recognized nud underntood thnt them in not n ultimo denier in the whole world who can get cither ono of the nbovu innkeB to mill who doeB not advertise it nn IIH ! lending and bent piano nnd when the Ghlokoriiig'H force competitors titers to sell 4ft. 7 incih Knnbex on the busts of $ ! ! 0ft to ( MO it is quite evident thnt the Ohiokorings nro "warm compe tition. " Chan. II. Johnson did not join the Elks in order to Hell thorn n pinno , did not Imvo the support of any "rail road official ) * no prejudiced thnt they would not oven uxnmino the Chickering. ' ' did not resort to nil bortn of schemes io Hull tlioiii inferior innkeH nt flctltiouH prices , nud thu fnct that the lodge voted to discard all oompotltorH1 offers nnd to confliio the purchase to the Chiokering , Stehiwny or Knnbu IH quite conclusive thnt the Htnnd wo have nlwnyB tnkou on the pinno question IH beginning to bo recognized OH''right" oven in Norfolk. Being n member , our competitor wns given n chance to furnish the Knnbo nt n low cut price under thnt of their recog nized representative , and after n mouths' effort ho has Hucceeded in get ting n pinno by methods not recognized by Win. Knabo & Co. , by their recog nized representative for Norfolk , or by the trade , as "legimuto" nnd while such methods may NUiofy the lodge they do not satisfy the nvernge cnntomer who prefer to make their purchaseo through the regularly recogni/.ed chnunols. The fnct thnt this is the "first gonuiuo high grndu piano" thnt our competitor hiiH over sold in Norfolk nnd thnt ho was nble to go into the open market nnd secure ono in the ! foot 7 inch Bi/o nud sell it to thu lodge ou the busts of $1150 for the pinuo aud $150 for the Cecilinu , as well UH the fnct that many of thu members , and oven souiu of the com mittee Htill prefer the Ghiiikoring , is quite conclusive thnt the Chic-leering IH still on top. Hnviug been able to furniHh the Kuabo , on thu bantu of $150 what be comes of the customers who have been induced to pay thnt money for the in ferior imikeH such ns the Schubert , Davenport & Tracy , Camp & Co. , Bohr Bros. , Bush & Gerts , Victor , Hamilton , Vose , EniorBou , Ivers & Pond , nnd the many other cheaper uinkoH thnt have been pnlrned off onto them under vari ous roprefientutiouH , does it not nppenl to you , that it is greatly to your inter est to make a thorough investigation before you buy ? It htts always been our policy to sell our customers the best goods they could nfford whether in the line of furni ture , cnrpets , pianos or organs nnd the fnct thnt wo have been selling the Chickering in this community for the past ten years nnd thnt we hnve never hnd a complaint on ono that we have sold , taken in connection with the fact that competitors are continually chang ing and getting something "different" is pretty good ovideilce thnt they havc definite knowledge that there in "some thing wrong" with the goods they sold. Nowhere in the world can you buy a 4 foot 7 inch Chickering for $ ! )50 ) , the fact thnt bias and prejudice lost us the Bale of a Ghickering to the Elks lodge does not discourage us in the least , we educated the lodge up to the Ohickeringand Knabe standard , inves tigations made nt Omaha convinced the committee thnt our represontntions were "right , " and they will frankly tell you that it was the "Ohickering Competi tion" thnt enabled them to get their piano at the price they did. and nothing would please us better than to see the people of Norfolk advance to this "higher etandard" and buy the one of either make , Ohickering , Steinway or Knabe , that suits them best , and thnt they can purchase on the best terms. They will be better satisfied in years to come , and wo most cheerfully accept our fnte in competition. ClIAS. H. A Bread Maker. As a bread flour it has no equal Makes loaves that are at once white , toothsome , wholesome. Economical , too. Goes farther nnd gives better results than any other. Quality is of uniform ly high standard. The Bori Ton brand is the family flour PAR EXCELLENCE , Best on the market for the money. Sagaf City Cereal plls , For PlaaliiDg , Sleam Fitting , Pomps , And all work ID tbU line call oa STITT & WHITE , Batlifactlon Guaranteed. Pint door Woat of Ahlmao'i Bicycle Shop , LeT6 order * at Telephone I ) 281 , STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION 0 ! ' Till ! ASSOCIATION , Of Norfolk , Nebraska , on the HOth day of Jit no , UK ) ' , ' . A8HETS FirHt mortgage loniiH $511,125 00 Block loaiiH 2,114 01 Itonl i-Htnto O.lWl .JO Furniture nnd ntntioiiory Mil 75 Oiwh - 1814 Delinquent interest , premiums nnd fluuH 087 7H Kxponsofl nud taxes paid 1,088 20 Other iwiflotH ! Itonl ontato Hold nn contrnot , | 7,7110.00 ; pro fit , tllill ) 7,711 111 Intenmt on ndvnnco payments ify .HO ; pemoiml accounts $4(14.85 ( ; IiiHurnuco f 1117.80 ; HoiiB fUO.OO ; NUHponso f 1.25. 1,088 20 Totnl | 75,0)1) ! ) ) U LIABILITIES OnpitnlHtook pntd up * 8,207 ( X ) HoBorvo fund 1,402 411 Undivided profltRi IntoroM. on lonim (2,41)8.4 ) ! ) ; rent M1I.22 ; flncHfl ? 2,5(1 ( J (1C ( Initiation fee (24 ; billH pay- nbloIK)0 ) (121 ( 00 Other liabilities ndvnncn pay- moms : iiii ! : oo Pro mi inn H $ iHl ) 00 ; Horlnl no counts (58,7 8.1I7 5 ! > , J08 0.5 Totnl Sr75.fIO ) ! 11 UICOHIPTS AND KXPKNDITUUK8 1'XW TUB YEAH ENDING JUNE 1)0 ) , 11)02. ) ItKCKlITH Hnlunco on hand July 1 , 1KI. ( ) | l)8 ! ) 5H DIICH Hloi ) , : 00 Intercut , premiums and fliieH. 5,127 21 LonuH ropnid (1,74 ( ! ) 2 ! ) HillH receivable 5M1 , ( 2 BlllH pnynblo 11,500 ( M ) Jlonts 1)11 ) 00 PorHonnl nccnnutB 150 05 TnxoH.fl M 711 ; advance pay- inontH $2,11211 ! ) ,0fil ! 7 ! ) Totnl $ II,48I ) 27 KXI'l'.NDnUHKB Loans $1 l.PfiO 00 ExpoiiHeH 1)02 ) 00 Stock redcomed 5,177 1)5 ) OiiHhou hand 48 41 BlllH payable II,1)00 ) 00 HonlOHtnto 4,100 00 Advanced payments 8,722 00 Matured Block $400 ; bills ro- reived ffi.Wll.21 0,001 21 Tax OH (250,00 ; personal ac- countH (1)11.7-1 ) 1,102 01 Totnl * 4,4B1 ! ) 27 State of Ni'tirnhkn , Mndihon county , HB. 1 C U. Durlnnd , Heeretary of the nbovo named association , do solemnly swear thnt the foregoing ntntomont of the condition of mild nsHnclntlon , IH trno and correct to thu befit of my knowledge nud belief. O. B. DITKLAND , Secretary. Subscribed nnd Bworn tn before nio thiH JJOth day of Juno , 1K)2. ! ) JOHN B. MATLAIID , Approved : Notnry Public. Quo. I ) . CimisToi'u , I. M. MACY , A. BUCIUIOLK , Directors. UNCLE SAM'S BIRTHDAY nnuiversory promises to bo n pretty warm one as the Fourth of July usually is , NO declare your independence of mid- snmmor heat and wilted Linen oy nav- inp it laundered at n place wneio they will give yon high grade laundry work with the exquisite color and artistic flu * ish that is the Btamp of porieci laundry work such OB the Norfolk bteam Laun dry always gives yon Fhoi 83 Norfolk Sleam I'undrv FOUND ! A place where yon can get Two Suits and Two Pairs of Trousers 'leaned ' nud B f\f\ 'ressedfor. ' . I n\J\J per month. Ladies' Skirts Cleaned and Pressed nt HUMPHREY'S ' TAILOR SHOP , RICHARDS BLOCK. . . . .TRY. . . . THE . NEWS Wide Awake R. BUBHHOLX & GO , All Kinds of Gents' Furnishings = = - . . . .Strictly Up-to-Date PRICES RIGHT. GIVE US A OAUj