THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , SEITKMHKU 5 , ii)02. ) 11
If You Intend to
Buy n Pine Gold Wutch ,
or anything in Jewelry ,
Cloche of all kinds , Sil
verware. Flatware , Silver
Noveltioc , BOO what wo
hnvo and got oar prices.
IF YOU HAVE
any Fine Watchec , Clocks
or Jewelry for Repaint ,
bring them to us , whore
yon will Ret good work
done at fair prices.
r G. F. W. MARQUARDT ,
JEWELER ,
NORFOLK , - NEBRASKA.
If yon want tn buy or bnild a house
the Elkhoru B. & S Association wil :
make yon a loan on favorable terms.
T. E. ODIORNE , Secretary.
PARISH
TRY
1DLEWSLDE
CREAMERY
BUTTER.
PARISH
Have you seen thab Beau-
'tiful Bigelow Axminster Rug
in the window at Johnson's
Furniture Store ?
ONLY S2O.OO.
His store is packed full with
Nice New Furniture all sell
ing on the same basis a little
lower than you can buy it else
where. Elegant Line of New
Chamber Suites in Mahogany ,
Birch , Oak , Hungarian Ash
and White Maple.
The Weather.
Conditions of the weather as recorded
for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. to
day :
fj Maximum temperature 73
Minimum temperature 5 ]
Average 01
Precipitation 00
Total precipitation for mouth 00
Barometer 29.60
'
I'J. Forecast for Nebraska : Generally
fair tonight and Saturday , proceeded by
threatening east portion. Cooler.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Mrs. F. G. Walters is on the sick list.
The Norfolk second team , composed
of amateur ball players of the city went
to Stauton today to meet on the dia
niond a team of that town.
C. E. Doughty and II. L. Spanldin )
were elected representatives to the gram
ledge by Norfolk lodge No. 40,1. O. O
F. at the regular meeting iof that lodgi
held lobt night.
Word comes from Pocatello , Idaho
that Ed. Grant , formerly of this oit ;
bat until recently conducting a nalooi
at that place , lost his entire property b :
fire , with no insurance.
The Sionx City Elk havo'eet apar
Tuesday , September 23 , as lodge day a
their fair. On that day prizes to tin
amount of $350 will be given to score
orders taking partin drilli , parades , etc
The state unyodical missionary meet
ing of the synod of Nebraska will mee
here the first and second of October
Abont CO ladies are expected from differ
ent parts of the state. There will bo ai
entertaining program , which will b
published later. Good speakers will b
in attendance. Meetings will bo held a
the M. E. church.
Reports from the north are to the ef
foot that Savage , a small town on th
Pacific Short Line , between Plaiuviev
and O'Neill , was destroyed by fire las
night. At the time the blaze broke on
there was a strong south wind blowiui
and there was no hope of saving thi
town from the start , owing to the lail
of fire fighting facilities. How the fir
originated or what damage was cansei
cannot be learned.
Cold mornings and evenings ar
readily made pleasant by the HBO of i
Barler Oil Heater. Price from $4t <
$12. Call and bee them at Deguer'
hardware.
Will pay highest market price ii
North Nebraska for old scrap iron.
B. MEYERS.
The curtain at the Auditorium wil
rise promply at 8:15 : this evening s
that the production may be finished at ;
seasonable honr.
Lobsters. Karo.
Something new in the line of enter
tainment between acts will be fnrnishe
tomorrow night at "Tho Christian , '
which will alone be wjorth the price o
admissi n.
WASTED For work in sugar bee
fields families , single hands , men wit !
teams and wagons. Good wages paid
long job. STANDARD CATTLE Co.
Ames , Nebraska.
Sturgeon is the piano man.
BROWNIES ARE LOSERS.
Green Family Takes the Second o
the Series.
Creighton , Sept. 5 , 11:30 : a. m.-
Sreiial to THE NEWS : The Norfoi ;
Brownies lost the second of the eerie
this morning to the Greene bunch , afte
they had it fnirly won. With the leai
all the way through the game , th
visitors had things their own way nnti
the same awful eighth , when Bucklii
was located for three of a kind and th
game taken by the margin of a score
the final result standing 5 to 4.
Steele was the twirler whom th
Wilkins' crowd were up against and h
stayed his game through. In but on
inning was he found at all. In that
the third , he was located by concentrate )
energy and merciless ponnding for twi
pair. The locals , with one ii
the second and another in the fourth
had defeat staring them in th
face "nntil they were able to lam
in their last time np for the thril
ling three that closed the cord. Carroll
the man who collided with Kenned ;
with such disastrous results at Neligh
nmpired the game and nearly got him
self into another mix-up , bnt change *
his mind.
The rubber game Vill be played to
morrow , when Glen Wilkins will throw
Score :
Norfolk 00400000 0 4
Creighton 01010003 * !
Batteries Backlin and Wilkius , Steeli
and Gilliard.
Baseball Scores Yesterday.
National League Boston , 1.0
Plttaburg , 0-0. New York , 3 ; Cincic
natl , 4. Brooklyn , 0 ; Chicago , 1. Phil
adelphia , 12 ; St. Louis , 6.
American League Detroit , 4 ; Phil
adelphia , 13. Cleveland , 7 ; Baltl
more , 5. St. Louis , 9 ; Washington
3. Chicago , G-l ; Boston , Ml.
Amerfcan Association Milwaukee
1 ; Minneapolis , 5. Kansas City , 15
EL Paul. 3.
Western League Kansas City , 8
Peoria , 7. Milwaukee , 4-5 ; St. Joseph
3-8. Denver , B ; Omaha , 4. Coloradi
Springs , 5 ; Des Molnea , G.
Quick sales and small profits at th (
Bee Hive.
PERSONAL.
B. W. Jones of Pierce was a citj
visitor this morning.
Oliver Utter went to Wayne ye&ter
day to see the fair and visit friends , re >
turning today. " '
Miss Emma Sonnenachein , who hai
been visiting with Norfolk friends , returned
turned to her home in Stanton this noon
Mrs , John Grotty lias returned from r
visit with friends nt Inman and will
visit with Norfolk friends a while longer ,
She hui been joined by her husband
who hn * jnst arrived from Dennis
Texas
Dr. R. A. Mittlestadt , dentist , Bishop
block. Telephone 147 A.
DRESS REHEARSAL.
Splendid Entertainment Is Promised
for Tonight.
The drees rehearsal of The Christian ,
as put on by Hov. Franklin Baker , as
sisted by Miss Esther Masontook place nt
the Auditorium last night. Everything
, is now in readiness for the public np-
poarauco this ovoning.
The final rehearsal of the play , to
which a reporter for THE NKWS was ad
mitted , was without n hitch. Promptly
at 8 o'clock every performer WOB in place ,
the curtain was rung np and the parts
gene OYoriwith.perfect regularity , ident
ically as they will bo witnessed by n
theatre fnll tonight.
As presented by Mr. Baker and Miss
Mason , The Christian will bo iv surprise
to Norfolk people. Instead of an atmos
phere of the amateur production , the
interpretation savors of the professional
play honso where { every move is exe-
cntod with studied science and every tone
has its artistic effect. Mr. Baker in hie
role as John Storm is excellent. With
remarkable native talent , tremendous
energy , a flue voice and a figure fitted to
the part , he is bound to take his audi
ence at once and hold their sympathy
hroughout. MihS Mason , as Glory
Qunyle , is very superior. Her sweet ,
simple manner is refreshing , her pretty
make np is taking and her clear , musi
cal lines are delightful to hear. She
lives all the intense feeling of her part
and her every move is clover. Emotion
rnns high at point K and at the climaxes
of the third and fourth acts the audi
ence will burst out in spontaneous ap
plause.
The special sc uery prepared by Payne
is indispensiblo. The crowd of a hull
hundred street urchins , appearing in
rags , is realistic to n degree. The sup
port all show wonderful training and
Norfolk may look for a treat tonight.
Celery nt Karo's.
Miss Sisson , Miss Allbery and asingei
from Omaha will entertain between acts
at the Auditorium this evening.
Crop Conditions.
The crop bulletin issued by G. A ,
Loveland of the weather bnrean al
Lincoln , gives the following as the
general conditions in the northeast
nortinn of tha Kt.ntn. in wjfiin.Vi Mnrltenr
county is located :
The moist , cloudy weather has bee
unfavorable for threshing and hayinf
and considerable has been discolored b
rain. Shock threshing has progresse
very slowly , and some grain has bee
damaged ,
Corn continues to grow well , bnt i
maturing very slowly , and frost bofot
the lust of September would make a Ic
of soft corn.
Sngar beets are doing well , bnt nee
warm , dry weather.
Fall plowing is progressing well ; th
ground is in excellent condition for seet
ing. Pastures are good and cattle ai
looking fine.
Fresh oysters in can or bulk at Karo'i
WARNERVILLE.
Our school opened last Monday wit
Miss Maud Tannehill as teacher.
Miss Jennie Tannehill returned las
Friday evening from a visit wit
relatives in Indiana.
The railroad company has placed i
position at the station and stock yard
two new force pumps.
R. W. Linn has threshed 0,00
bushels of oats , the average yield bein
GO bushels to the acre.
P. Carbery sold a quarter section eland
land last week to A. Dnrland of Noi
folk. Consideration $4,000.
Miss Agnes Carbery has returne
from a visit with relatives in Iowa an
is teaching school in district No. 1C.
Mrs. Howard Verner of Staplehun
returned homo Friday after a week'
visit with her father , E/ . Hewlett , an
other relatives.
C. W. Pettitt returned Saturday froc
his trip to Wisconsin where he went ii
search of a farm. He was not ver ,
favorably impressed with thot countrj
Bert Reed thought he wonld hav
some fun with a nest of bumble bee
Wednesday , bnt the bees convinced hit
in about five minutes that the boot wa
on the other leg. Bert now looks a
though he had an aggravated attack o
the mumps.
Seats for the presentation of "Th
Christian" at the Auditorium tonigh
are 60 cents'and those who have no
secured tickets may obtain them at th
!
box office tonight.
Spring chickens at Karo's.
Those having eye , ear , nose or thron
troubles should not fail to call on Di
Seymour and his assistant while the ;
are here September 10 and 1C at th
Oxnard.
Dr. H. 0. Mnnson , room 1C , over th
FairEtore. Office and residence tele
phone 150.
Grandeurs of Peak and Chasm.
The natural attractions of Coloradi
are by no means confined to her minera
spring resorts , her splendid parks , note
to her beautiful mountain lakes. It
whatever direction the traveler maj
cheese by rail , if lie go to the mount
ains , his journey is a succession ol
glorious H-enery , varying in the char
acteristics of placid beauty , grotesqui
ruggeduess , and awo-iuspiring grandeur
Up the capons , by heavy Rrafleg ant
difficult curvoH , are stupendous walls
rising perpendicularly or gradually
sloping back toward the greater hllln ,
and yet again leaning forward above
the chasm , an if threatening to couio
tumbling down , projecting great rocks
that hang unHpondod over the train an it
glides smoothly by. It is n panorama of
wonders and grandeurs such as belong
only to the Rocky Mountains.
To cuablo persons to reach Colorado
resorts , the Union I'nciOo had placed in
effect dnring the summer mouths very
low rates.
Fnll information cheerfully furnished
on application to
J. B > EL8KFKKH ,
Agent.
Dr. F. G. Waltcre. Office over Bantu
Bros. ' store. Oflloo telephone 18 Roei-
deuce ITfi.
Headquarters for good butter at the
Boo HUo.
Now goods arriving at the Bee Ilive
every day.
Dr. F. G. Walters , succeeds to the
practice of Dr. F. W. Kiesan. Oilloo
Cotton block.
Everything batisfactory at the Bee
Hive.
IN VESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
Shrewd Capitalists arc Interested in
Copper Mining A Local Affair.
The rapidly increasing demand for
copper , duo to present vast and over
enlarging area of consumption , espec
ially in the electric field and kindred
sciences , as well as the arts , industrial ,
mechanical and domestic , allied to the
relatively low productive cost of the
metal , resulting from the improved
and economical processes of smelting ,
has properly directed the attention of
shrewd capitalists , all the world over ,
to the lucrative returns which are
being obtained from judicious invest
ment in legitimate copper properties ,
notably such as are held and operated
by experienced , practical and reliable
men , as the names of the officers of this
company show : H. E. Owen , president ,
D. M. Owen treasurer , John T. Wertz
vice president , James H. Kyner , secre
tary. The Blanche Copper Mining
Company offers 25,000 shares of its
trpnsnrv nfnp.lt nt 12I. < r.nnfn fi alinrn
Shares of the per value of $1.00 fully
paid and non-assessable. This small
block of stock is the first that has over
been offered for sale , and is absolutely
all that will bo sold at that price.
Address all communications and foi
such particulars as this article falls to
make plain to James H. Kyner , secre
tary , 1018 Now York Life Building
Omaha , Nebraska. The chance of your
lifetime ; the investment of a few
hundred dollars will in a short time re
turn sufficient1 dividends to make you
independent. As provided in the
articles of incorporation , the stock
holders are not personally liable for in
debtedness contracted by the company ,
which now invites public bubscription
for its first issue of treasury stock , con
sisting of 25,000 , shares , which ore
offered at 12J < j cents per share , proceedt
o be devoted to immediate develop
ment in machinery and mining. In
offering this stock the company feel
that they can positively assure pros
pective purchasers that the future out
look of this mine offers bigger possi
bilities than did Boston and Montana ,
which sold in 1894 for $12 per share ,
and at the present time is worth $4iG !
per share.
There is no salaried officers , except
those who actually render service , and
no influential names bought to adorn its
prospectus. Every officer [ and directoi
has invested his money in the enter
prise after making a thorough investi
gation , and every dollar has been spent
in developing the property. This is a
clean-cut business proposition. The
company is controlled by good , sound
business men , and in bringing it to the
attention of our readers we do so with
the utmost confidence that every
promise made by them will be fully
carried out and that the compony will
soon be placed among the big dividend
payers of the country.
Granada coffee , two for 25 cents , nt the
Bee Hive.
Always freeh groceries at the Bee
Hive.
New Sleeping Car Service to Hot
Spring , S. D.
Commencing on Tuesday , Aug. C , and
continuing dnring the month of August ,
the F. E. & M. V. railway will run a
Pullman sleeping car from Omaha to
Hot Springs , S. D. , on train No. 8 , leav
ing Norfolk Junction nt 7:50 p.m. each
day , including Sunday. This will add
greatly to the comfort of passfjengers ,
enabling them to go through to Hot
Springs without changing at Bnffalo
Gap. Please apply to the undersigned
for reservations.
H. 0. MATHAU , Agent.
Low Fare Excursions
To Hot Springs , South Dakota and the
Black Hills.via the F. E. & M. V. rail-
road. Excursion tickets will bo sold
every day until September 15 , good to
return until October til , to Hot Springs.
Deadwood and Lead , South Dakota.
Full particulars will bo cheerfully
furnished as to rates , eta
II C. M.vnm' ,
Agent.
Farm and oity loans.
Ta ! DURLAND TnrtuT On ,
GOODKYENINGIi
Have you ordered
your new shoes
for fall wear yet
FOUR 1IUN1)IMOD ) YHAHKOK PROGRESS shown
in our Now Kail Shoo for Mon progress in fit , finish ,
style , durability , comfort and cheapness. Nothing goes
backward here nothing of the crab kind hereabouts--
wo always have the latest and bo.st in the shoo lino. If
yon don't know about it , glad to show yon. Hope to
sell you.
3XT
Commencing Saturday , August 211 ,
A Beautiful 6-Page Noiseless Slate
( liven with each pair of shoos purchased at the
ii Palace Shoe Store. I
FINISH OF TENNIS.
Tomorrow's Play Will Determine Cup
Winners.
Tomorrow will close the tonniH
tonrnoy that ImH been on among former
Norfolk players for the pant week , Tlio
final match in singles between .1. S.
Mutliowhon and Franklin Baker will be
played nt i ) : i)0 ) tomorrow morning and
the finals in doubles will come oil' be
tween Baker and Parker againut Mapuu
and MathowBon at 1 : ! ! ( ) .
It is expected that a largo gallery will
greet the cloning ganicH of the tonrnoy
and it is oHtimated that ladies will be
among the devotees on the lines.
MathowBon and Baker will have
tennis enongh for one day. They are
in both final matches , and on opponito
sKicsoi tno not ootn times. Two ol the
cups will go to them. The third will go
to either Mapes or Parker.
The match in singles may bo n clue to
the result in doubles and it is not at all
improbable that two cups will go to one
man. Baker plays the more active
game , Mathowson a steady one. Mapes
is handicapped with a bad leg but will
play regardless. Parker is improving
constantly.
Mathowson was picked for a finals
man from his first game , and ho has
fulfilled expectations. Baker was
quoted in his initial round as a player
of former skill who , with practice ,
could got a swift stroke. Ho has passed
everything up to the finals and plays a
good game to win at. Ho never loses
his nerve and pulls matches out after
the Orbt set has gone 0-1.
Farms rented for nonresidentB. Col
lections made. Insurance written by
Gardner & Seiler.
Special scenery has been prepared for
the presentation of the prologue to "The
Christian" at the Auditorium tonight.
ARMOUR & CO.
PAY CASH
FOR
BUTTER and EGOS
AND
POULTRY.
J. E. BRUNTY , Manager ,
129 Norfolk Avenue.
Where to go for Flour ,
if yon want the very best for family or
bakers' use , hotels or restaurants in
where they keep the product of the
Sugar City Cerial Mills. For bread ,
cake , pastry or cooking purposes in gen
eral there is no better made. It is made
from the best wheat , is unadultonito
and is a genual favorite wherever used.
Sugar City GeroallHills.
M LOOKING
FOR BAD EYES
Eyes that are ho bad
that the other opticians
have fniled to fit them.
Wo find many of that
kind too , and take great
pleasure in prescribing
the right lenses , for this
of customers are our
advertisers.
DR. MflRQURRDT ,
Eye Specialist
A NEW AND
COMPLETE
STOCK OF
CULTERY : :
Neat Pocket Knives
High Grade Shears
First Class Razors
Kitchen and
Butcher Knives
C : E.
MOORE.
Wide Awake. . .
I , BUBHHOLX & BO ,
All Kinds of Gents'
Furnishings
= = -
. . . .Strlctly.Up-to-Date
PRICES RIGHT GIVE US A PALI ,
. . . .TRY. . . .
THE . NEWS
S. BEINDORFF ,
Grocer.
< .