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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1902)
TUB NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , OCTOBER 10 , IH02. NO TROUBLE It's no trouble for us to show you our fine line of . Watches , Clocks Silverware - ware , mill the ninny new things i the .lowolry Novelties , Wo have Just received a now line of Souvenir Spoons in Sterling with the Beet Sugar Factory baud engraved inside of bowl. Prompt , attention given to our Repair De partment , G. F. W. MARQUftRDT , JEWELER , NORFOLK , - NEBRASKA. PICKING UP BARGA NS. If you want to buy or build a house , the Elkhorn B. & S. AssBOciatiou will make yon a loan on favorable terms. T. E. ODIORNE , Secretary. A Word I About Cheese ! It's a dairy product and varies greatly in quality , depending upou many conditions. Certain lo- ciilties seem to produce much finer goods than others , even where the process of making and curing is much the same. In this country , New York state produces the best two or three counties notably Herkimes , which makes a white , rich cheese that is famous the world over. Wiscons'iu full ci earn is liked by many , being a milder cheese than the Herkimes. We have them both. Nothing fi u e r. Price 20c. PARISH The Weather. Conditions of the weather as recorded for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. to day : Maximum temperature 76 Minimum temperature 40 Average 63 Precipitation 00 Total precipitation for month 00 Barometer 29.88 Forecast for Nebraska : Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler Bonth portion tonight. FRIDAY FACTS. A baby boy was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Pantman of South Norfolk. The county elevating grader is being used in getting Thirteenth street in good condition. Members of the West Side Whist club hold their first meeting of the season last night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport. Mrs. Herman Gerocko has several strawberry plants in bloom and some of them have strawberries on in various ntages of development. Strawberries in October is one of the possibilities of Nebraska Indian summer weather. Miss Lucy Williams , lately of this city , whore she hold n position in the public schools for a numborjofyears , was married at 9 o'clock on the morning of Octobers , to Dr. M. A. Tinloy of Council Bluffs , Iowa , the wedding taking place in that city. The doctor had his house ready furnished and after the cer emony a wedding breakfast was served to there relatives and a few intimate friends. Dr. and Mrs. Tiuloy will bo at home in Council Bluffs after November 1. Norfolk has boon the brido's homo for years and she has many friends hero whose earnest wish will be that she will find an abundance of happiness in her now relation. As a school worker she was earnest and indefatigable and at * tamed to a success in her work that gave her prominence in the state , "Doo" A. It. Bixbyand the Plymouth ladies cmartot arrived in the city today and will entertain at the Auditorium tonight. This is not Mr. Bixby'H first visit to Norfolk. Ho was hero six years ago and delivered the Fourth of July oration in a manner that left n lasting impression with those who heard him , Mr. Blxby is easily the best writer for the press in the state and his ability to entertain from the platform is as great. Ho should have a largo audience out to greet him , as ho is likely to carry away an impression of the city f r good 01 bad to accord with his reception , and to one of his influence and occupying his place the people cannot afford to have his impression bo other than good. The quartet that accompanies him is highly recommended and the people who at tend the entertainment tonight may bo assured that they will recolvo full value for the time and money expended by them. Only words of praise are heard of the Plymouth Quartette wherever it appears. Hear those gifted slugors at the opera house tonight. WANTHIJ. Men , women , boys and girls to pick chickens at the Armour poultry house , Norfolk. ROLLER SKATING. Revival of a Former Amusement by Hollingsworth & Spear a Success. The opening of Hollingsworth Ss Spear's roller skating rink in the Olnoy building at the corner of Main and First streets , last night was a gratifyihg suc cess to the ownprs. One hundred and thirty-eight people responded to the in vitations that had boon sent out and found that the upper story of the Olney block had been converted into an ideal amusement hall. The place IB 110 by 81 feet , was brilliantly lighted and has one of the best hardpiuo iloois to be found anywhere. Music was furnished by the Italian orchestra and dancing was enjoyed until 10:80. : when the floor was chalked and a rush was made for the ekates. Having been waxed for dancing the floor was not quite right for skating even after the ohalk had been applied , but it is con sidered that after n few days' use it will be in fine condition. All the skates were used except two pair , and many former lovers of the amusement found that they had not forgotten the art of Bailing about on rollers and that the amusement was as enjoyable as when first introduced years ago. James Wolfkiol was the first gentleman to try the skates and Miss May Barrett was the first lady to put them on. The skating was kept up until the small hours of the morning. The skates are all new and up to date with hermicule rollers , adjustable to any size shoe , and there are a limited number of nickel plated , ball bearing skates with solid rubber rollers for fancy skating. It is the intention of Messrs. Hollings worth & Spear to cater to good people keep a first class place and bar out al rowdyism and rowdies. Their opening was a winner and fortells a successful introduction of an amusement at one time highly popular. Dr. F. Gl Walters , succeeds to the practice of Dr. F. W. Kiesau. Office Cotton block. The football game Saturday will be called at 2 o'clock so that it may be finished in time for the Columbus team to return homo on the afternoon freight Smiles and tears , mingled with laugh , tor , is in store for those who visit the Auditorium when the justly celebrated rural comedy drama , "Si Perkins , " wil be presented. It is safe to say that no plays of the modern school appeal EO strongly to American hearts as those of the "Si Perkins" order. Like "The Old Homestead" and "Shore Acres , ' "Si Perkins" has stood the test of time And like Denman Thomas in the former and James Herne in "Shore Acres , ' Sam Burton has gained an enviable reputation as a Yankee dialect come dian and character actor. Seven years ago he originated the part of "Si Per kins , " and has impersonated the role almost continuously since the first pro dnction. Ho is ably supported by Mi6 Lillie Golem an and a carefully selected company. Probably no man in Nebraska 5 more widely known or admired than i A. L. Bixby , the genial philosopher am humorist who does so much to make th State Journal a popular newspaper Tito aunuoncoment that he will speul upon any occasion in any part of th state is enough to draw a crowd from all the country round about. Callaway Courier. At the Auditorium , Friday , October 10 The football game Saturday will b called at 2 o'clock so that it may b finished in time for the Columbus team to return homo on the afternoon freight The football game Saturday will b called at 2 o'clock so that it may b finished 'n time for the Columbus team to return homo on the afternoon freight. Farm and city loans. THE DuRLAzp TKUST Co. Those who enjoy good sport will not J fail to attend the contest between the Norfolk and Columbus teams at the base ball park Saturday. Farms' routed for nonresidents. Col lections made. Insurance written by Gardner & Seller. WORK OF COMMISSIONERS. Petit Jurors Selected and Polling Places Named. Madinon , Neb. , Oct. 7 , MIO'J. At 1 p. m. board of county commissioners mot in regular session , All members pres ent. Minutes of last mooting wore read and approved. On motion the following bills wore ' allowed : | 0. W. Crutu , superintendent , salary for September , if 100 00. Fred Qegner , work on county jail , $ (1.75. ( (1.75.W. W. N. Huse , printing commissioners' iroccodlngs , delinquent tax list , road loticos , etc. , $321 ill. W. N. Huso , bar docket , etc. , $55.10. J. J. Olomonts , jailor's foes and board- ug prisoners from August 12 to October , 1902 , $1(51.1)5. ( ) John II. Ilulff , printing notices , etc , 850. 850.W. W. II. Lowe , surveying , $15.50. W. N. Huso , publishing treasurer's tatoment , $90.10. A. M. Hall , hauling Clark to poor arm , $8 00. Owen O'Neill , pasturing cattle for > oor farm , 178.50. Humo-Kobertsou-Wycoir Co. , lumber , $2-1.55. John W. Towlo , building bridges , balance duo , $200 80. John W. Towlo , building bridges , balance due , $72.65. K. D. Wells , trimming trees on court lonso grounds , $15.00. 11. F. Adkius , printing , $8.00. O. W. Morz , coilln and burial ex penses for pauper , $15.75. 0. W. Kolzow , bridge work , $22.00. Frank J. Jariner , State vs. Johnson , t'J.OO. The Lane Printing Co. , tax tables , $22.50. O. S. Evans , printing , $11.05. Nobiaska Telephone Co. , rent and oil , $15.25. Bnrt Mapes , county attorney salary , Gust KanJ , salary , $40.00. John W. Towlo , bridge work on ac- : ount , $1,000.00. Adam Emerick , bridge work $8.00. Eniil Winter , county clerk , postage , jxpeuses , drayage for July , August and September , and money advanced for jflico help , $51 58. Emil Winter , county clerk , salary as 3lerk of board for third quarter , $100.00. John O. Studts , bridge work , $8.00. W. M. Welch , repairing grader , 7.25. Thos. Ostergard , lumber , $808.85. Madison Mail , printing , $14.00. Fred D. Wright , printing , $8.00. On motion board adjourned to 7 o'clock p. in. Board met pursuant to adjournment. On motion the following bills were allowed : J. Dugau , posting and painting notices , $2 00. L. B. Baker , coal for Mrs. Murphy , fl.bO. L. B. Baker , lumber , ! * 6 48. O'Shea & McBride , lumber and coal , $12.i8. ( ' E. 0. Collins , bridge work , $18.50. L. W. Lyou , moving and freight , $1741. L. W. Lyon , grading in commissioner district No. 2 , $127.50. On motion board proceeded to select sixty names from which petit jurors shall bedrawn for the November term of district court. The following wore chosen : Madison Charles Wells , Andrew Schwartz , J. E. Douglass , John Rynear- son , Peter Bove , George Kreitman , 0. L. Belling. Green Garden S. S. Ohoat , Joe Weinberger. Kalamazoo John Wilhelm , Ernst Nathan , sr. Shell Creek Frank O'Shea , Sever S. Nelson , N. J. Leo , R. J. Brevik. Fairview Chas. Wetzel , CalHaskins. Schoolcraft J. F. Reeves , S. A. Dowling. Deer Creek Henry Stolle , John J. Hughes. Burnett Pat Stanton , Jas. Rosen- borough , Wm. Dauko , Henry Bohlsen. Emerick Wm. Schmidt , Aug. Berg- meyer. Highland Ed Reuse , Otto Maas. Grove W. W. Goldeworthy , Duane Stuart. Norfolk August Brumraund , Paul Brunimoud , Win. F. Ahlrnau , A. D , Howe , A. M. Tanner , J. S. Burnett Frank Winter , G. D. Smith , R. wi Williams , H. 0. Lnlow , Dave Rees George Sohwonk , John Oesterling , 0 , 0. Gow , J. S. Mathewson , J. W. Davis 0. F. Haaso , W. W. Roberts. Battle Creek George Zimmerman Willis Stirk , Zack Cox , George Conley , Valley Frank Denel , John Ray. Warnerville W. H. Boyd , Wm , Machinnllor. Union Al Dover , John IJeGroat Frank Noidig. On motion the olork was instructed t < call the general election , Tuesday No vember 4 , 1902 , and the several votini places wore designated as follows : Norfolk , First ward , city hall. Norfolk , Second ward , Wm , Ahlrnan1 residence. Norfolk , Third ward , West Side hos house. Norfolk , Fourth ward , Junction hos house. Norfolk , Outside precinct , Eisolo ; building. Valley precinct , Ray school house. Deer Creek , Hughes Rchool IIOUHO. Burnett , Klerslead hall. Grove , Murphy snhool house. Highland , county poor farm. liutllo Creek , Hates old store building. Warnervillc , Warner hall. Union , Snjdor blacksmith shop. Knlrvlow , Ued school hnitno. Sohooleruft , Thriickmorten school house. Emerick , West Emerick mihool house. Shell Creek , engine house. Kalamazoo , Jenkins school homo. Green Garden , Schmidt sehoolhoiiHO. Madison , precinct. , G. A. H. hall. Miullson City , city hall. Board adjourned to 8 o'clock a. in. October. 8 , 11)02. ) Board met at 8 o'clock a. m. and ad journed to view roads. Board met at 1 o'clock p. in. On motion the following bills wore allowed : II. W. Winter , expenses and money advanced for paupers , $10.50. II. W. Winter , commissioner's salary , $101.75. J. II. Couloy , fees State vs. Johnson , $5.00 J. II. Conley , fees State vs. Lawrence f."i 15. George E lUehardBon , fei'H State vs. Bihke et al , $10.80. Wm. Batos.Stato vs Alexander , $ ! J 20. L. M. Johnson , bridge work , $81.25. A. W. Herrick , merchandise for Mrs. C1arcyl.2l. , I B. Donovan , printing , $10.75. Christ Schmidt , commissioner , salary , $1)2.15. ) Christ Schmidt , hauling old lumber $5 75. 75.W. W. II. Kirchefer , livery for county commiBBlouer , $1 50. S. J. Fiuuegan , commissioner's , mil- ary , $148.00. L. W. Lyou , grading in commission district No. 1 , $14.50. L. W. Lyon , grading in commission istrictNo. 1$7750. L. W. Lyon , moving grader , $15.00. On motion the road commissioner ii : oad district No. t ) was instructed to ro < love the fence across Exchange streol nd Rose avenue in the village o ! .Varnorvillo . , Madison countyNebraBka On motion $800.00 waB transferred rom 1U01 road fund to the 1K)2 ! ) rout und and divided equally among tin hreo commissioner districts. On motion the bond fund of $21 91 o ehool district No. 48 was transferred ti he school fund On motion the assessment of 11)01 ) 01 ho north 40 feotof lot 11 , block 8 , o Mathowson's First addition to Norfolk Sebr. , was reduced $180.00 and tax lis , vas corrected accordingly. On motion board ndjourntd to No vember 11 , 11102 , > at 1 o'clock p. in. EMIL WINTIU : , County Clerk. If yon want a good laugh come out to night ami hear Bixby at the open lOUbO. Baum Bros. ; store will be closoi aturday , October 11 , in observance of i holiday. Will pay highest market price ii North Nebraska for old scrap iron. B. MEYEHS. Sturgeon is the piano man. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The geometry class bos finished th first book. The football game will be called a 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The chemistry class is making pro TOBS. They know what the eymbc H2 0 signifies. The first month's report cards hav been issued and there is considerabl dissatisfaction with the markings maul eat. eat.Miss Miss McMillan wonders why th Cicero class IB EO much more backwar han other classes. "Remember th Maine. " The Freshmen assist the teachoi and pupils of other classes to iuformc tion as to what they are doing , or er deavoring to do , by labeling their worl Several more boxes of apparatus fc the chemistry and physic classes hav boon received Among their contem are some recently improved gasollu lamps. If Frank Perry plays as good a gam tomorrow as ho did at Randolph it considered that the football team stanc a pretty good chance of winning tornoi row's game. Some members of the football toai tuink they have discovered a Bufficiei reason why the Randolph team shoul play such a good game. They are sn ] ported by the business men of Raudolf in the amount of about $00 a mout ! while in Norfolk , a town of twice tin size , it has been impossible to raise an ; whore near a like sum. Chris Anderson has returned school and resumed the junior wor Ho has been working for the railroi a couple of years and it speaks well f his common Bense and desire for know eel go that ho should return after th time and take up the work where ! loft off while his companions have a vancod thut much ahead of him. John Diugniaii probably carries t most scars as a result of the Raudol game , but Perry and Eleeffor likewi w.car monieutoa of the battle. Sorno the marks would indicate foul tackll : on the part of their opponents , as skinned spot under the chin cot OUR Children's Hats and Caps ! BENDER'S ' MILLINERY. scarcely have boon acquired other- wisothiui by a strangle hold around the nook while the rules provide that a tackle must bo between the knees and the shouldorH. PERSONAL. Sol. C5. Mayor loft for Lincoln on the noon train. Mrs. Ada Hlaokstono of 1'ilgur was a city visitor yesterday. Mrs. W. L. Weil/ and buby visited Scribnor friends yesterday. G. A. Luikart returned hint night from a business trip to Omaha. Miss Mary Stephenson of Hushvillo , 111. , is a guest nt the home of Hov. I < \ M. Sissou. W. IS. Morrow of Muncie , Ind. , is in the city visiting his [ mu 'tH , Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. 11. G Mason returned BEAUTIES n shoes are on constant exhibition here shoes thut look well , shoes that lit well , shoes that wear well. Wo don't sell shoes with an aim to get your cus tom this year only wo want it all the time , and we'll get it it you buy a sum- plo pair. Shoes for men , women and ihildrou. The Palaee Shoe Store STA1ENHORST & 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 For PlumViDg , Steam Fitting , 1'umps ' , it Wind Mills And all work In this line call on f , ; STITT& WHITE. L. B&tlifactton Quarantead , ' Flret door West of Ahlman' * Bicycle Sliop. Loara orders at Telephone H 281. OF COURSE SOMEPEOPLE KNOW that all Opticians urn Humbugs ' They are too sharp to bo fooled into paying $10 00 or more for a pair of correctly lilted glasses. Fifty ecnts or a dollar is plenty to spend on their eyes then i hey laugh I can't catch them I no sir I after a while they don't laugh ( hey are hunting for their eye sight ; visiting eye doctors at $ 100 the visit , or they are compelled to go to a hospital to build up a brok en down nervous system , which was caused by tyo strain , and could have hron prevented if the right kind of glasses had been ( itted by one who knows bin busi- noHH In time. TEHTINO AND FITTING EYES WITH OOK- HKOT GLASHHS IS MY liUSI NESS. DR , MflRQURRDT , Eye Specialist. MILLARO CREEN , DRflY and TRANSFER LINE Piano Moving a Specialty. Phone R8. Galls Promptly Answore'l. PAY CASH -FOR BUTTER and EGGS AND POULTRY. J. E. BRUISTY , Manager , 129 Norfolk Avenue. A Successful Baking always follows the use of Bon Ton or Sunshine flour , made by the Sugar City Cereal Mills. Whether you inako bread , cakes , pies or any kind of pastry , yon will find these brands safe and reliable. Try them once and you'll never use any other. Sugar City Gefealplls. to k. If you want the correct k.id style in . . . or Fall ho 1at FALL HATS ho Hats 0et them of J. & E. ph Iso DURLANI ) . . . of As they are the only Norfolk URa Milliners that visit the Chicago markets. ild