THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVEMIWk 7 , 1002. II
THOUSANDS
OF WATCHES
wo rspair every your , speak
for the kiud of wntoh re
pairing wo do. Wo not
ouly have the experience ,
but Imvo the facilities for
doing all kinds of work in
oar lino.
EVERY JOB ,
whether largo or flnmll , re
ceives prompt and careful
attention. WE GUARAN
TEE ALL WORK.
G , F , W , MflRQUftRDT ,
JEWELER ,
NORFOLK , - NEBRASKA.
PICKING UP BARGAINS.
If you want to buy or build a house ,
the Elkhoru B. & S. Asssocintioii will
> make you a loan on favorable terms.
T. E. ODIORNE , Secretary.
PARISH
We now have every
thing you need for
your
FRUIT
CAKE.
The Finest Raisins ,
the Olenuest Currants
the Purest Spices ,
the Freshest Nuts.
See them in our win
dow.
PARIS
SOMETHING NICE
FOR THANKSGIVING
you will find iu our superb stock of
ladies' shoes. Easy , comfortable and
beautiful in shape and finish. Our fine
shoos are all that can bo desired for Fall
and Winter wear , and they are most
reasonable in price. Give yourself a
good pair of shoes to bo thankful for on
the 27th.
The Palaee Shoe Stone
FRIDAY FACTS.
E. P. Hummel has sold his restaurant
to J. M. Devlin , formerly of Crawford ,
who will take possession at onco.
Mrs. 0. Vail , landlady at the Oznard ,
broke the local ladies' bowling record
at the Wilklus' bowling alley last night
with a score of 203.
The work of renovating the postoffico
is about completed and the appearance
of the room has been much improved by
the painting and paper hanging.
The Y. P. S. 0. E. of the First Con-
gregatioutil church gave a social in the
parlors of the church last evening.
Games , a spoiling match and other
amusements furnished entertainment
during the evening.
The Rov. Merrill Twins entertained u
largo audience at the Baptist church
last night aucl many who attended were
well pleased with the program pro-
suntod. The engagement of the twins
iu Norfolk closed with last night.
Miss Madsuu of South Second street
employed korosouo iu lighting the
kitchen flro yesterday. The result was
that her face and right hand were qnlto
seriously burned and her eye brows and
eye lashes wore scorched. She suffered
considerable pain but it is not bollovod
that her injuries are permanent.
The railway service up the now ex
tension of the F. E. & M. V. will in-
elude Auoka , eight miles beyond
Speuoar , in Boyd county , beginning
with next Monday. The afternoon
passenger is duo to arrive there at 5:10 :
in the evening , and loaves on the return
trip at 1:45 : the next morning. The
freight arrives at G :55 : in the evening
and loaves at 0:80 : the following morn
ing. W. W. Bates has boon named as
the agent of the now station. The only
other stations to bo built to now on the
branch are Fairfax and Bouostool , the
latter being the contemplate toiininus
of the lino.
Fremont Tribune : The Union Pacific
strikers are growing more hopeful every
day , and with ovouts of the past forty-
eight hours they have become quite
elated over the prospect. It was
rumored from private eastern dispatches
that the Harriman directors are getting
tired of "bucking" union labor , and
with the threatened rupture on the
Southern Pacific have determined to
put an end to the controversies by treat
ing amicably with the employes. The
report continues further that President
Burt has had instructions from the east
ern directors to make every effort to
bring the difficulty on the Union Pacific
to a close.
The football enthusiasts anticipate a
good game and a pleasant time at Madi
son tomorrow when the high school
team of this city and that of the county
seat will contest for honors on the grid
iron. The Norfolk team has never
been in bettor shape than it is now and
they will outer the game with the ex
pectation of winning. They hope that
a largo number of those interested in
such sports will accompany the team to
Madison tomorrow. The boys report
that their dealings with the manage
ment of the Madison team have boon
highly satisfactory , more so in faot than
the dealings they have had with any
other team this season.
The corner on which the power plant
of the gas company is situated was bril
liantly illuminated last night. Ono
street lamp had been placed and was
burning and several lights wore burned
in the office room of the station. The
light produced is somewhat yellow as
compared with the blue blaze of the
electric are lamps , but it is very intense
aud should prove very satisfactory to
those wanting bright lights. It is un
derstood that there is a still more power
ful lamp made for the use of illuminat
ing gas and ouo of these has been
ordered and will bo tested. The intima
tion that there may bo a further im
provement in the lights when the sys
tem gets to working properly does not
B > em possible to those who saw the
light of last night.
The Norfolk Highlanders held an
other very successful and enjoyable
mooting in the G. A. R. hall last night ,
at which time a class of 14 applicants
membership was admitted and in
structed in the mysteries of the order.
Seventeen other candidates for mem
bership were balloted on and will be ad
mitted at the next mooting , which will
be hold on the 10th. Election of officers
will also take place at this meeting and
plans are being made for the serving of
a supper. Deputies Stevenson , Whitt
and Higgins were present at the meeting
and assisted in the conferring of the de
grees and other work undertaken. The
hall was not ample enough to accomo-
data all desirious of attending and it is
hoped to secure the Odd Fellows hall
for the next meeting. A large proportion
tion the class of last night were
from the Junction. Since the meeting
at which the Bonnie Doon team at Lin
coln took part there has been an in
creased interest in the work of the
Royal Highlanders and the member
ship is now above 100 , the objective
point desired before the next meeting
of the order being ICO.
Oysters , direct from Baltimore , at
Kauffman's.
I bought the insurance from 0. W.
Lomout and ho turned over all of his
companies to mo with the understand
ing that ho would stay out of tbo insnr
ance business in Norfolk.
W. W. Rf BERTS.
W. W. Roberts is the only exclusive
insurance agent in Norfolk. Office in
Mast block.
ICO acres in the Grand Ronndo valley
northeastern Oregon , clear of all in-
oumbranco , located in the heart of a
heavy timber belt ; price $12.50 per
acre , or will trade for nice residence in
Norfolk. GAIIDNKK & SEILKK.
Dr. H. O. Munson , room 10 , over the
Fair etoroi Office and residence telephone -
phone 150.
Dr. F. G. Walters , succeeds to the
practice of Dr. F. W. Kiesau. Office
Cotton block.
Storage for potatoes , onions , apples ,
etc. , iu basement Oluey building. Room
33 by 123 , 10 feet deep. Outside entrance -
trance , A. J , DUULAND.
Spahr and Baird Will Remain
in County Jail.
HODGES APPEARED ON STAND.
Defense Entered Plea of "Not Guilty"
but Mndo No Effort to Sustain It ,
Other Proceedings of the Courts of
Justice.
Sheriff Clements brought Max Spahr
and J , A. Baird over from Madison yes
terday for a hearing before Justice of
the Peace C. F. Eisoloy for their share
In the assault and the cutting of the
throat of George Hodges , colored , on
the night of October 10. They were
bound ovqr to the district court to stand
trial for the offouso. The bond of Spahr
was fixed at $1,000 aud that of Baird at
$500. The prisoners wore taken to
Madison again this morning , bonds not
being furnished , and their hearing will
bo held before the coming term of the
district court.
The complaint filed by County At
torney Mapos charges the prisoners with
violationof the law on three counts :
Assault with intent to kill and commit
murder ; highway robbery , and the last
was a charge of assault with intent to
wound. The count charging robbery
specified the taking of ouo $5- and one
f 10-bill and about $1 in change. The
prisoners pleaded not guilty to all of the
counts but no attempt at a dofouso was
mado. M. D. Tyler and W. M. Robert
son appeared for the prisoners and
County Attordoy Mapcs dirooted the
p osooutiou.
The only witness put on the stand
was the victim of the assault , George
Hedges , who appears to have almost
fully recovered from the wounds ho re
ceived on that occasion. Ho told a very
straight-for ward story , and the counsel
for the prisoners appeared to bo tumble
to confuse him with a searching cross-
examination. Ho told the story from
the time ho and his companions cauio to
the city through the assault and what
occurred afterward. His ouo weak
point was a failure to recall the cross
ing of the bridge. Ho described the
motions with which the prisoners com
mitted the assault and told all that
happened , including the cutting of his
throat and that ho had filled the wound
with dirt to stop the flow of blood. Ono
important point of his testimony con
flicted with the story told at the time of
the assault , and that was that Baird
took his tobacco pouch instead of his
pocketbook and then fled , but that Spahr
secured his purse afterward. Ho will
undoubtedly prove a good witness for
the prosecution as he appeared to have
his wits about him all the timo.
Spahr and Baird will bo confined in
the county jail until district court
convenes , which will ba some time this
month.
Settling a Dispute.
J. L. McAllister and B. Meyer wore
before Police Judge Hayes last evening ,
the court being summoned from homo
to attend to their cases. The charge
against the men was disorderly conduct ,
aud the court impartially fined each an
amount which , with the costs , made
their levy $8.10. Meyer paid his fine
promptly and no doubt considered that
he had received very fair value for his
money. McAllister was given until
noon to square himself with the court
It seems that Meyer had a wagon ,
loaded with apples , which McAl
lister claims was his. He wanted the
wagon and wanted it bad enough to en
deavor to hook onto it without the con
sent of the man who owned the apples
that it contained. This led to trouble
and McAllister alleged that Meyer as
saulted him with a ueokyoko , and ad
mitted that ho probably got the worst of
the deal right there , but ho endeavored
to reciprocate and alleged that ho had
bruised his antagonist up considerably
before ho had finished. The evidence
at police court was that McAllister had
suffered the loss of the most blood , if
the rags that had boon applied to the
wound were capable of giving testi
mony.
Neither of the belligerents wore
under the influence of intoxicants but
both were energetically sustaining what
they believed to bo their rights in the
.controversy.
It is intimated that the end may not
yet bo in sight. Meyer would like to
proseouto on the obargo of attempting
to steal a wagon , and McAllister thinks
that he might prove a charge of assault
and battery against the owner of the
wagon.
Charged With Cruelty.
Chris Manteufel was before Justice
Conloy's court yesterday on the charge
of brutally abusing his wifo. The com
plaint was finally dismissed and the de
fendant assessed the costs , amounting
to $10.35.
Mantenfol lives on a farm. 12 miles
southeast of the city with his wife and
two children. She would not make
complaint against her loigo lord , but her
mother , Mrs. Klippan , and other rela-
tlvps took up the case for her aud they
are determined that the woman shall
never live with Mantoufol again , but
have commenced suit for divorce aud a
division of the property.
When Mautoufol appeared in the
court ho was warmly aud comfortably
olad and Ills well foil and contented i\i- |
pcaraium win in vivid contrast with the
woman whom ho hud mvorn to love and
protect. Her condition wan pltlablo in
the extreme , Her form was bunt and
bowed with the Hitfforing she had nn-
dorgouo.
She was scantly olothud and it in al
leged Unit she had boon forced t o slave for
her husband in the uornflold , husking
corn early and lute while ho handled the
money and applied muoh of it to Ills
own comfort and pleasure , In addition
to this treatment it is alleged that ho ro-
[ ) natodly boat her ,
On the contrary Mantoufol claims
that ho has not boon unduly harsh with
Ids wifo. Ho admits as true that she has
worked iu the corn field , but olatuiH
that it wan of her own free will. They
liad a patch of oorn that they wore
anxious to have husked aud both
worked hard to finish it. Ho claims
they would never have trouble but for
her relatives.
For Disorderly Conduct.
John Smith was before the police
court this morning charged with dis
orderly conduct and was given his
Iborty on the payment of the customary
fine and costs ,
Farm aud city loans.
Tine DUIU.AND THUST Co.
PERSONAL.
Miss Nora Burnett is on the siok list.
Mrs. E O. Mount is visiting with
'rionds at Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Stark of Pierce wore
visiting in Norfolk yesterday.
H. H. Horblson and 0. S. Smith wore
city visitors yesterday from Madison.
Fred Orr of Missouri Valley is visiting
it the homo of his father-in-law , J. S.
Burnett of South Norfolk.
Miss Kate Dugan , sister of Mrs. F. W.
Koerber and Mrs. O. A. IlarBhman , re
turned to her homo in Wisuor today.
Hnghlo Dick has returned from a visit
with relatives and friends at Atkinson.
His sister returned with him and is a
guest at the homo of Mr and Mrs. II.
Van Horn.
Dr. R. A. Mittlostadt , dentist , Bishop
block. Tolophouo 147 A.
BATTLE CREEK.
T. K. Hanson of Tildon was visiting
lore Saturday.
F. J Halo shipped a carload of hogs
to Omaha Tuesday.
George Berry shipped a double-dock
carload of sheep Monday.
George Sonuognoor of Inniau has boon
visiting with relatives hero.
E. E. Nooly of Platte Coutor has boon
lioro on business several days.
Win. Wand , who lives near Norfolk ,
was visiting with friends hero last
week.
August Wostplml of St. Bernard was
visiting hero Friday with Herman
Eucker.
Fred Williams of Helena , Mont. , was
lioro a couple of days this week , visiting
relatives and friends.
Glaus Nonwork went to South Sioux
City Tuesday , to take a position in the
sugar boot syrup factory.
Conrad Werner , jr. , has purchased
the Brooheison tract of laud of three
acres in east Battle Crook.
Herman Hogrofe is building a fine
barn on his property on Third street
which is rented by Thos. Wado.
Miss Stella Wilburgorof Anoka , Boyd
county , was visiting relatives aud
friends the fore part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kuosol and
daughter , Miss Lottio , aud Mrs. J. S.
Braishor drove to Norfolk Thursday.
Highland precinct wont straight re
publican last oloctiou for the first time
in 20 years. "D n the Dutch , " one
democrat said.
Bal/or Werner has rented his farm to
Henry Riekenborg and will move to
town the first of January , when Mr.
Riokonborg takes possession.
The river bridge north of town is
fixed for the accommodation of travel
again aud our "sandhillers" can come
to town. Commissioner Fiulgan , who
was inspecting the work , has returned
to his homo.
Will pay highest market price In
North Nebraska for old scrap Iron.
B. MEYKUS.
WARNERVILLE.
Miss Mary Johnson went to St. Bern
ard Saturday.
J. D. Homer has gone to his old homo
in Ohio to visit friends and relatives.
Members of the Modern Woodmen
lodge gave a dance in their lodge room
Friday evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. MoGinnis re
turned Saturday from a month's vlsil
in Ohio and other eastern statos.
0. W. Pettitt returned Saturday from
a trip to Oklahoma. While there ho
leased a section of school laud and wil
remove to that country with his family
in the spring
There was a light vote cast at the
election on Tuesday. The following
I proolnot officers wore elected : Assesso
1 W. P. Rowlott ; justice of the peace
G. W , Evans j constable , H. R.Her { {
rlugton ; road overseer district No. 0
II. G. Morris j district No. 1(5 ( , Israq
Mlllor.
Girl wanted for general housework
Inquire at the Bee Hive.
man SCHOOL NOTES.
The Anuirli'iui literature class has
jomplotml the reading of Longfellow'H
'Evaiigulluo" and him tiikou up Haw
homo.
Principal Soeley will accompany the
ootlmll team to MadlHon as sponsor and
Sydney Robertson will go along to act
nn timekeeper.
Last week during examination the
lorth board wan used by the seniors for
xtany and the work was aooordod 20
> er cunt for neatness.
.Superintendent O'Connor gave a
hort talk yesterday morning that was
veil appreciated. Ho gave some attuu-
Ion to football mid Interest in high
chool work. Ho urged the attendance
f all who could go to Madison ] on the
occasion of the game thuro tomorrow.
Carl Bovoo watt injured in the gym-
aslum yesterday noon. Ho was swing-
ng from a bar when ho had the nils-
ortuno to fall , lighting on his head and
honldorH. Ho was rendered uncoil-
oiotiH for a time and it was thought
lint ho had sustained a slight COIIOUH-
Ion of the brain but ho fully recovered
eon after the accident ,
The foot ball boys hope that a good
ologatlon of "rooters" may accompany
liom to Madison tomorrow on the oo-
union of their game with the high
chool team of that town. It is under-
teed that "rooting" is a long suit at
ladison and the locals hope to bo able
o counteract any untoward exhibition
n the part of the county scat folks.
The physics class performed an Inter-
sting experiment yesterday. A cord
was attached to a high point In the
mil and from the loose end a weight
vas Hwung. The weight was started in
north and south direction , hut in a
hort time it commenced swinging east
nd west , made to dovlato from its
righml direction by the motion of the
nrth on its axis.
Success : The following table was
vorlcod out by a Harvard professor ,
t is interesting to Ionic at but one is
liankful that it is not included among
lie multiplication tables : _ . _
time 0 plus 2 equals 11.
2 times 0 plus It equals 111.
21 ! times 0 plus I equals 1111.
2.'U times ' . ) plus ft equals Hill.
2H5 ! times 1) ) plus I ) equals 111111.7 $
23 150 times ! > plus 7 equals 1111111.
2 ! ) 15078 times It plus 8 equals 111111 IK
21150780 ! times 1) ) plus 0 equals 111U1111.
time 8 plus 1 equals 0.
2 times 8 plus 2 equals 08.
2.3 times 8 plus ! ) equals 087.
231 times 8 plus t equals 0870.
a.'Jlfi times 8 plus 5 equals 08705.
2ir ! ! > ( ! times 8 plus ( t equal * 037051.
2.'M5i7 ( times 8 plus 7 equals 0871 ! , " ) ! ! ! .
2315(178 ( times 8 plus 8 equals 08705 lJ2. !
2U 15(1780 ( times 8 plus 0 equals 087051121. !
For Sale or Trade for City Property.
320 acres in Wallowa county , Oregon ,
n the best valley in the state , in the
imbor bolt. Located on the Grand
louml river. Will trade for land or
ity property , ahd pay the difference.
Title perfect , and property clear. Price
112 50 per aero.
GADDNEK &SKILBK.
Anniversary Celebration.
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. P. Grotty
of South Third street was Invaded last
light by about 50 of their friends , to
omind them of their 20th wedding an
nlvorsary. They brought with them a
'
beautiful china sot which Rov. Father
Walsh presented on behalf of the neigh
bors and friends assembled , bespeaking
for them the continued happiness and
prosperity in the future t1 at has blest
ho past twenty years and wishing as
other anniversaries roll by that not ouly
the friends who are with them now ,
> ut many others may assemble to ex
tend their congratulations and good
wishes. Cards , pinging and dancing
wore indulged in until a late hour , when
refreshments were served. All wont
homo fooling that such gatherings tend
to unite f rionds and neighbors in a closer
bond of unity and wishing the time to
return when they can again unite in
wishing Mr. aud Mrs. Grotty other
mnnv returns of the occasion. Follow-
ug is a list of these present : Rov.
father Walsh , Messrs. and Mesdames
P. Stafford , Graft , Shoohau , Nichols ,
Roland , Liuerodo , Wilkinson , Shaeffor ,
Spollmau , Harshuian , Dr. Bryant ,
McOuno , Castle , Koorbor. Messrs.
T. Horshlsor , J. Koorbor , Burns , Fra/.er ,
Perry T. Grotty , A Wilkinson , Swoboda.
Mesdamcs Aid , Beach , Askius , Case ,
Hedrick , WoitEccles aud Hicks.
Misses Eva aud Carrie Roland , McOuno ,
Harshman , Dugan , Shaeffer , Case ,
Barrett , Horrlskey , and Hattlo Line-
rode.
rode.Dr.
Dr. F. G. Walters. Office over Baum
Bros. ' store. Office telephone 18 Resi
dence 175.
Farms rented for nonresidents. Col
lections mado. Insurance written by
Gardner & Seller.
The Weather.
Conditions of the weather as recorded
for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. to
day :
Maximum temperature 43
Minimum temperature 20
Average 35
Precipitation 00
Total precipitation for month 00
Barometer 29.82
Forecast for Nebraska : Threaten
ing , with rain tonight or Saturday.
Warmer tonight. Colder Saturday.
Sturgeon is the piano man ,
We Have the
Confidence
of our ciiHtomorH bnciin t wo
explain exactly whut the
flirootn of our IOIIHOH will Im
in each individual CIINU , und
always
Guarantee
Result * us
Promlaod
if you follow our directions
Wo do nothing by oliiiiion
Hadn't you bettor HUO us ?
OUH WAY IS BEST.
DR , MKRQUflRDT ,
Eye Specialist ,
DOINT BUY
HARDWARE
Without Investigating our
Price and Quality.
C. E.
MOORE
COPYRIGHT
As White as Snow ,
but far more nutritive thnt'H what they
say about the Hon Ton brand of flour.
Why not ? It's "llakn white ; " it con
tains the best elements of the wneat
kernel ; it "raises" beautifully , and
browns to porfeciion on the top of the
loaf. Bon Ton flour is the housekeep
er's delight.
SagarGityGemllHills.
ASSOCIATION
will build you a
on easy payments. Oonio and see us.
C. B. DURLAND , Secretary.
. J- COLE ,
DENTIST.
OUIce over Citizen's N'atloual Haul. Residence
one block north nf Congregational church.
Norfolk , Nebraska
QU. BERTHA AIILMAN ,
PHYSICIAN
Phone 107. for Ladies and Children
JB. N. J. HOAGLAND ,
Osteopathlc Physician.
Diseases both acata and chronic successfully
treated without nee of drugs or knife.
Phone No. F 54. Office at residence ,
109 North 10th Street ,
Norfolk . . . Nebraska
] VRS. E. A. HITOHCOOK ,
Dressmaking.
Agent for Glove Fitting Dross System.
128 South 4th Street ,
Second door north of Madison"Ave.
gESSIONS & BELL ,
Undertakers mid Emlmliner * ,
Sessions Blk. , Norfolk Ave.
Norfolk , Nebraska