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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1902)
\ THE NORKOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , ( XTOHHK H , i ) U2. II NO TROUBLE It's no trouble for us to show you our line Hno of Watches , Clocks Silver ware , and the many now thing * in the ilowelry Novelties. Wo huvo junt rccolvoil n new line of Souvenir Spoons in Sterling with the Beet Sugar Factory Imnd ouRraved Inside of bowl. Prompt attention given to our Repair Do- partuiout. W. MftRQUARDT. G. F. . . JEWELER , NORFOLK , - NEBRASKA. If you want to buy or build a house , the Elkhoru B , & S. Asssociation will make yon a loan oil favorable terms. T. E. ODIORNE , Secretary. PARISH is the to get your German Prunes for Preserv ing. Just Received , an extra fine lot. PARISH The Weather. Forecast for Nebraska : Generally fair tonight and .Saturday.except rain and cooler in southeast portion tonight. Warmer Saturday. FRIDAY FACTS. Sessions & Bell are having a cement walk laid in front of their brick block on East Norfolk avenue. A girl was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Beukenar. "Tony" is the right hand man at the Karo meat market. ' The funeral for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sellenz was held this afternoon and attended by a large number of friends of the family. Mrs. Gus Werner of South Fifth street , who has been sick for several weeks with typhoid fever , is now im proving very satisfactorily. Mr. Arthur Sims , who taught in the high school hero laat year , but now re sides in Lincoln , was married on Sep tember 24. Miss Ella May Thompson of Lincoln is the bride. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Lockwood wel comed a baby boy to their homo this morning , and "Lock" is superintending affairs at the sugar factory with an pomosity that is the common result of such evouts. Otto Zuolow , who was badly injured several Sundays ago by being run down by a team while riding his bicycle homo from church , has so far recovered that ho was able to bo down town today for the first time since the accident. II. L. McCormick has sold bis house in Edgowater park to Emma Kell , con sideration $050. Mr. McCormick is to give possession on the Kith and will move into the now house ho has built at the corner of Madison avenue and Ninth street , which is about completed. The company presenting "Sandy Bottom" arrived in the city this noon with a largo amount of special scenery and will entertain the thoatro-goiug i people of Norfolk at the Auditorium this evening. The demand for seats has been good and a large attendance is in protpcct. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. L. Heutter of ITilo North Third I street , St. Joseph , Mo. , to the wedding of their daughter Horn to Rudolph Mar- ' quardt , which is to take place Tuesday evening , October 14 , in the First Pres byterian church of tlm * city. They will bo at home at 121tU North Seventh street , St. Joseph , after October 20. The groom is a son of 0. F.V. . Mar- qnardt of this city aud has many friends in Norfolk to wish hint well in his now venture. The Northwestern railway system has found business on its main line and branches so rushing that the oflloials of the road have just placed an order with eastern engine firms for ninoty-ono now locomotives , of which the Elkhoru road will receive ton largo ones of ton drive wheels each. The Omaha road is to receive 15 freight aud five passenger engines. The Northwestern proper will receive the remainder , six switch engines , 14 Um-whoolor freight engines and 05 fast passenger locomotives. Thirty-six of the ladies who have been attending the session of the Pres byterian Missionary society in this city during the past two days wore taken to the sugar factory this morning in a special car by the switch engine through the courtesy of Superintendent Reyn olds and were shown over the factory , and its workings explained , by Man ager Buudick. The trip was very in teresting to many of thorn who had little idea of the magnitude of the in dustry previous to their visit. Those who enjoyed the trip were profuse in their expressions of appreciation to the ofllcers responsible for the courtesy. Neigenflnd was arraigned in court at Pierce yesterday , being represented by Attorney Geo. F. Kelley of Plainviow , while County Attorney H. F. Earnhardt appeared for the state. The prelimi nary hearing will be before County Judge Williams on Monday. Neigon- flnd will probably endeavor to escape the severe penalty by entering a plea ol self defense. In conversation with a visitor ho said he shot Broyer when ho had been driven into a corner and stuck three or four times with a pitchfork ii Breyer's hands. He shot his former wife because she was about to stab hin with a pitchfork and Mrs. Broyer was shot because she got in the way of one of his bullets. It is considered at Pierce that there is no danger of a lynching and that the law will be left to deal ou the punishment merited. Bert Doers , who attends the Oxnari bar aud Charley Marquardt , jr. , ibar tender for his father , O. F. A Mar quardt , participated in a game of pee at the Oxnard last night that had quit a serious ending. Young Marquard was winning when a dispute arose eve the number of counts with which h should be credited , aud the game ended then and there , but not the trouble Marquardt made to leave the building and his going in some way did no suit Deers.who picked up one of the cues aud struck Marquardt a swingini blow across the left side of his necl with the heavy end. Marqnardt drop ped to the floor and it was thought tha he had been killed but he recovered covered his senses in about 20 minute and is able to be about today although his neck was badly swollen this morning. Deers was arrested and this morning pleaded guilty to the charge against him in Justice Eiseley' court and was assessed a fine of $25 and about ? G costs. He was quite peuiten this morning and was willing to take most of the blame on himself for his los of temper , which he acknowledged to be unprovoked. On his recent visit here Ex-Governo Jackson of Des Moines , Iowa , who i part owner of the Auditorium , made an inspection of the building and recom mended to Manager Spear a number o changes and improvements that are now being made , for the comfort and convenience venienco of patrons. The first room to the right of the main entrance in the foyer is to bo fitted up for1 a check room in which patrons may have their gar ments checked and cared for during on tortaiumonts. A storm shed is beinj built over the main entrance with one door for outranco and two for exit. A property room will bo built on the stage where the various small accessories o the theatre may bo stored. The fur naces will bo overhauled , the extreme wet weather necessitating the almos entire rebuilding of ono of thorn. Anew now roof will bo put ou the building ii a few days. The box office will bo en larged for the purpose of accommodat ing Manager Spear and his advertising business. The north entrance to th building will bo the entrance to thi ofllco , but may still be used as an oxi from the Auditorium proper. All thi involves a largo outlay of money , indi cating that the owners of the building are willing to expend moro than their profits for the benefit of their patrons. WANTED. Fifteen chicken pickets Apply to Armour & Co.Norfolk branch house , East Norfolk avenue. Will pay highest market price in North Nebraska for old scrap iron. B. MEYUUS. Write your insurance with W. W. Roberts. Ofllco , Mast block. Ladies of Nebraska Synod Leave for Their Homes. HELD INTERESTING SESSION. Adrossosof Dr. McKonnaml Miss Noll- son Wore Features of the MeotlnR. Adopt Resolutions Expressing Ap preciation. The Ladies Presbyterian Synodlcal Missionary meeting wbloh has boon hold ho past two days In the Methodist hurch of this city closed last evening. There wore 4fi delegates from a distance n attendance and the program as published was in great part carried out. Dr. J. W. McKoan , a returned medical nisslouary of the Presbyterian church , n Ohioug Mai , Leas , gave a most in- ore-sting address on the missionary vork in that country. Ho stated that this mission was the only ono for the 0,000,000 people in that country and that great good was being done in glv- ng thorn the gospel light and all the blessings that follow therefrom. Miss Serena Noilfion , a missionary cachor from Utah , presented the mis sionary work among the Mormons , and showed that polygamy , which the Mor HOUH of Utah profess to have given up , nit was still practiced among them , was not the only evil of that heathen organ zatiou , but that there were tenets of their faith which wore a menace to the safety and peace of our national govern ment. - The delegates wore taken out to the sugar factory this morning on a special train , and left for their homes on the various trains leaving the city this noon. The delegates expressed their pleasure of the stay in the city by the unanimous adoption of resolutions following : The visiting ladies of the Nebrahka Syuodical society , wish to extend their thanks to the press for the kindly notice which has boon given of their iiteotings the past two days and take the oppor tunity to speak in grateful terms of the kiuduess of the F. E & M. V. railroad for reduced fares to this meeting aud transportation to aud from the Norfolk beet sugar factory. We leave Norfolk witli a very sweet taste in our mem ories of the favors shown us by Mana ger Buudick aud the many thought ful and kind attentions of our hosts aud hostesses in Norfolk , and Niobrara Presbytery. Mus. D. R. KEUU , Chairman Resolution Committee. Dr. F. G. Walters , succeeds to the practice of Dr. F. W. Kiesau. Oflloe Cotton block. Sturgeon is the piano man. Rev. W. J. Turner of the First church will preach in the Second Con gregational church , South Norfolk , Sun day evening at 8 o'clock. All are in vited to attend the services. Republican Precinct Convention. Notice is hereby given that a republi can delegate convention of the electors of Norfolk precinct , Madison couuty.Ne- brafeka.will bo hold in the city hall in Nor folk , Neb , on Saturday , October 4,1)02 ! ) , at 8 o'clock p. m.for the purpose of plac ing in nomination one candidate for assessor and ono candidate for justice of the peace to fill vacancy and to trans act such other business as may come before the convention. The several wards are entitled to the following representation : First ward . . . . C Fourth ward 4 Second ward. . . 7 Outside precinct. . 8 Third ward. . . . 14 W. H. WIDAMAN , 8. R. McFARLANl ) , J. E. SIMPSON , J. L. HEUSHISEK , G. D. SMITH , Committeeuien. Farms rented for nonresidents. Col lections made. Insurance written by Gardner & Seller. Dr. H. O. Munson , room 10 , over the Fair store. Office and residence telephone - phone 150. The Moler Barber college , Omaha Nebraska , wants men to learn barber trade , steady practice , qualified teachers , demonstrationsetc. , are the advantages. Complete outfit of tools given graduates. Board included. Catalogue explain ing all mailed free. New York City and Return $41.05 Via the Union Pacific. In connection with the G. A. R. en campment rates to Washington , D. 0. , the Union Pacific will also sell roundtrip - trip tickets to Now York City at above greatly reduced rates from' Norfolk October 2d and 5th inclusive. For full information apply to J. B. Elsoffor , agent. Ou and after October 1 , 1002 , the coal dealers of Norfolk will charge 2 > cents per hundred pounds for carrying coal , for the reason that man and team are hold too long where coal is carried. Attraction Guaranteed. I wish to sta o to the patrons of the Norfolk Auditorium that the company presenting "Sandy Bottom" hero to morrow night is strictly first class in every particular and that they will present - sent an entertainment worthy of the patronage of everybody. They will xise all their own scenery and for the first time since the Auditorium was opened the stage has been ordered cleared of all stock scenery. I give my personal guarantee that those who attend the entertainment will he satlHHed. GKO. H. Si'iiAit , Manager Auditorium. Dr. F. G. Walters. Ollieo over Damn UroH. ' Htore. OIlK-e telephone 18 Hinl- ? deuce 175. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. K. K Adanm are Omaha visitors today. Mrs. J. O Aid was a passenger for Omaha yoHtordny. O. ClilTord of Huomor was a business visitor in Norfolk yestorduv. W. H. Hnird is in the olty from Grand Island on beet sugar bimlncsH. Landlord Knox Tipple of Stanton was frequenting old haunts in Norfolk to day. day.Miss Miss Mabel Cooley of Lynch Is spend ing a few days with Miss Mabel Harrison risen , Mrs. Herman Harwell and daughter of Stanton were shopping in Norfolk yes terday. Mrs. Geo. Acker was a paRRongor on the afternoon train yesterday for Omaha. Dr. I-1. M. Sisson will go to Fremont tomorrow and occupy his old pulpit in that city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blakoman are taking in the Ak-Sar-Bon festivities at Omaha this week. Dr. R. A. Mittolstadt went to Omaha yesterday to visit the festival and renew acquaintance with old-time friends. Sheriff J. J. UlomentH of Madison was a city visitor yesterday on official business and meeting old friends and acquaintances. T. 0. and John Van Horn and their families loft this morning for Hay ward , Wis. , where they have purchased a large amount of laud and will make their home in the future. They came to Nor folk Borne 15 years ago and have boon among the most respected citizens of thocommuulty. John has grown from boyhood hero and now stands at the the head of a family of his own. The best wishes of many friends will follow them to their now homo. Dr. R. A. Mittlestadt , dentist , Bishop block. Telephone 147 A. Annual Convention. National Creamery Butter Makers as sociation , Milwaukee , Wis. , October 21- 24 , 1002. For the above occasion the 0. , St. P.M. & O. railway will sell tickets to Milwaukee and return Octo ber 20 at $10.25. Return limit , October 27. J. B. ELSI-.KKKU , Agent. WARNERVILLE. Mrs. F. 0. Gibbs has gone to Erie , Mich. , to visit relatives. Mrs. D. W. Darlington was hero from Brown county the first of the week renewing acquaintance with old neighbors. The Omaha Elevator company shipped a carload of hogs to South Omaha Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Terry returned Saturday from a trip to Wlntewood and other points in the Black Hills. Mrs. Win. Lovell and children wont to Boyd county Wednesday to visit relatives. A. N. McGiunis wont to Washington D. C. , Thursday to attend the G. A. R. encampment. The friends and neighbors of Ernest Louebcke , to the number of fifty , gave him a genuine surprise party Tuesday evening. The republican voters of this precinct mot in caucus Wednesday evening and made the following nominations : As sessor , W. P. Rowlett ; justice of the peace , B. B. McGinnis ; constable , H. R. iHerrington ; road overseers , H. J. Morris and Israel Miller. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The monthly examinations were held today. The girls basket ball team is progress ing nicely in practice. Hugh Gardner and Gone Huso have become modest concerning the develop ment of their extremities and are hav ing their pantaloons cut long. Indications are that if a lunch counter and candy and fruit stand was established in school it would enjoy a profitable patronage between hours from the girls of the junior and senior classes. The football team will play its first matched game of the season at Ran dolph tomorrow and it is likely that As sistant Principal P. 0. McCoy will ac company them. Columbus is scheduled for a game here next week. The line up of the foot ball team as now organized is : Miller.coutor ; Boveo aud Stafford , guards ; Elseifor and Hyde , tackles ; Simms and Dingtnau , ends ; Utter , quarter ; Session and Carpenter , half backs ; Perry full back. National G.'A. R. Encampment , For the above occasion the O. , St. P. , M. & O. will sell excursion tickets from Norfolk to Washintgon , D. O. , and re turn , at rate of $81.05. Date of sale : October 2 , 3 , 4 and 5. Good for return to October 14 , HX)3. For further partic ulars call ou or write to : J , B. ELSKKFEK , Agent. Fall and Winter Underwear. We can give yon the best goods for the money that is rntulo for ladies and SEE Children's Hats and Caps BENDER'S ' MILLINERY. children , flight or heavy weight , In cotton , ( looeo lined , part wool or all wool , Hilk and wool , or all Bilk. Lowes ! prieo guaranteed. Remember wo are cole ngontH for Dr. Jaegor'n ci'k'hrated sanitary nntU'rwcar. Black tightH for ladies or children , Send for catalogue. 3SIus. J BP.NSON , South Sixteenth street , Omaha Nub. Ak-Sar-Bon Rntos. F. E , & M. V. oxoursioUH to Omaha account street carnival , President Hooso- vclt'H visit and Ak-8ir-Uun : fontival. Excursion tickets will bo Hold UH fol lows to Omaha and return Soptumbor 25 and 20 at ono and one-third faro , return limit September 21) ) . On September 27 at ono faro good to return until September 21) ) . On October 1 , 2 and II at ono faro re turn limit October ( t. II. 0. MATHAU , Agent. Biennial Convention Nution.il Repub lican League , Chicago , III. , October 2-3 , 1002. For the above oc'casou the O. St. P. M & O. will Bt-11 tlekiits to Chicago and re turn at $17.20 September ! IO and Oc tober 1. Return Limit October 7 , 1JK)2 ) BIG FEET and little feet receive equal attention nero same as big men and little inon. Wo have on sale shoes of all accepted varities to milt anybody and everybody. Oau you ask 111010 of a shoe dealer ? Yea ; you have a right to expect good leather , as well as a good fit. You get both here. The Palace Shoe Store STA > ENHORST & CO. Heating Stoves in great variety big ones , little ones for hard or soft coal. A few bargains in second hand heaters. C. E. MOORE Fall Hats WOMEN are more sensitive to tint otfei'lM of ey Hlrain than men This in heeansn their nervous or ani/.a- llon is of a morn dehcatu and ( ' ( implicated make up. Many women Hiill'er Irom agonl'/.ing attieltHol'head- mihii , dl'//.ineHH , nervous- WCH , and many oilier ills that might be entirely re lieved by a pair of glasses proper y lilted ami worn as directed. TO KKi.IKVIO SUF- FHKtNU OAUSKI ) IIY 15YH STR.UN IS MY Sl'KOlALTY I guarantee roHiiltH in all eases where patients will follow my directions. DR , MRRPRDT , EIJB Specialist , HAVE YOU | Money lo Loan ? I If you have , wo can oiler you good FARM LOANS In this sec tion to net you Irom 5 TO ( I PER CENT JNTHHHST. We have hud many years experience in this field and have never yet taken a farm on any of our loans. Wo collect and remit interest promptly to yon every six months. j fl DiM M Go Prices Right. MRS. EFFIE TAYLOR , Dressmaker. Room 4 , Bishop Block , Norfolk , Neb ARMOUR & GO. PAY CASH FOR- BUTTER and EGGS AND POULTRY. J. E. BRUINTY , Manager , 120 Norfolk Avenue. If you want the correct style in . . . FALL HATS get them of J. & E. DURLAND . . . As they are the only Norfolk Milliners that visit the Chicago markets.