Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVKMHKIl 21 , 1002. 11
WE LIKE.
. , .
.4 . ; . Fair Competition.
Wo Like to have you Inspect our
goods nnd got OUR PRICES.
Wo Like to Imvo you see these
Solid Gold sot rings wo are soil
ing at jf l.fiO they ivro beauties ,
Wo Like to have you try us on
fiuo watch and jewelry repair
ing.
Wo Like to please ourcns tomcrs.
If You Like to see genuine bargains -
gains keep your eyes on our
Show Windows.
G. F. W , MflRQUARDT ,
JEWELER
,
r
NORFOLK , - NEBRASKA.
>
PICKING UP BARGAINS.
' If you want to buy or build ft house ,
the Elkljorn B. & S. Asssocintiou will
make you ft loan on favorable terms.
T. E. ODIORNE , Secretary.
PARISH
We now have every
thing yon need for
your
FRUIT
CAKE.
The Finest Raisins ,
the Olpanest Currants
the Purest Spices ,
the Freshest Nuts.
See them in our win
dow.
PARISH
'OOOVKIOHT
SOMETHING NICE
FOR THANKSGIVING
you will find in our superb stock of
ladies' shoes. Easy , comfortable and
beautiful in shape and finish. Our line
shoos are all that can bo desired for Fall
and Winter wear , and they are most
reasonable iu price. Give yourself a
good pair of shoes to bo thankful for on
the 27th.
The Palace Shoe Store
The Weather.
Conditions of the weather as recorded
for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. in. today -
day :
Maximum temperature 43
Minimum temperature jjn
Average JJ7
Precipitation 00
Total precipitation formonth ' .17
Barometer 30 08
Forecast for Nebraska : Probably
showers tonight or Saturday. Warmer
west portion tonight.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Mrs. M. 0. Walker is entertaining
ladies of the Heights this afternoon.
The next meeting of the Nebraska
Federation of Woman's clubs will beheld
held at Fremont ,
1 There will be another Norfolk league
bowling contort tonight at the Wllkins
bowling alley butwoi-u the Oolts and
the Professional Mfti ,
There was a small attendance at the
Woodmen of the World mooting lust
night in Hmint's hall and the address by
State Deputy Walsh was not given.
Damascus cominandory No. 20 will
hold its regular convocation tonight. A
good attendance is desired as there is
business of importance to be transacted.
The regular meeting of Norfolk lodge
No. 055 , B P. 0 Elks , will be hold tomorrow -
morrow night. There will bo initia
tion and a good attendance of members
is desired.
There will bo a mooting of K.khorn
encampment , No. 27,1. O. O. F. , at Odd
Follows hall tills evening for work in
the degrees. A good attendance of
members is desired.
The Madison football team has noti
fied the local management that they will
bo unable to play the return game here
Saturday as contemplated. It may bo
played on a future date.
The farmers in the vicinity of Super
ior are profiting by a groin war between
the four elevators of that place. They
are now receiving 10 cents n bushel
above the market price ,
The fine now residence of A. J. Ryol
at the corner of. Second street and Mich
igan avenue , in South Norfolk is now
being enclosed and the work is being
rushed forward with all speed.
0. H. Kralm , the tailor is distributing
among his friends and customers a novelty
"
elty bill book "that is just the thing for
practical purposes. The cover bears a
neat card advertising his business.
The city of Lincoln has been offered the
old postoflico.building at that place for
a city building for $50,000. The building -
ing originally cost $200,000 and the
State Journal is anxious to have the
people of the capital city jump at the
bargain.
The supreme court has decided that
Nebraska may invest her $300,000 in
the gold bonds of Massachusetts and
the investment will bo inado. It is
something now for a western state to
be buying np eastern securities. It was
formerly all the other way.
The company that will present Hoyt's
"Bunch of Keys" at the Auditorium
tonight came in from the south over the
Union Pacific this morning , having
just filled dates at Grand Island and
Columbus. A good seat sale is reported
and there is every prospect that there
will be a good house to take in the
comedy.
The question having been raised as to
whether the use of gas would be al
lowed by the insurance companies , un
der the policies as issued at present , W.
W. Roberts wrote the Continental In
surance company and received reply
that "a permit will not bo necessary for
the use of gas in houses tor lighting and
cooking purposes. "
One of the horses of 0. P. Pariah got
loose in his barn back of the store last
night and when found the animal had
broken through the covering to an old
well and was up to its neck in water.
A derrick was arranged and the horse
was hauled out of its perilious position.
It was thoroughly chilled , but it is believed -
lieved that with care and attention it
may be saved.
The Columbus Journal is convinced
that if some enterprising financier of
that city would build nn apartment house
with either single rooms or suites suit
able for roomers and light housekeeping ,
with heat , light and modern improve
ments he would bo making a good in
vestment. The same is undoubtedly
true of Norfolk. There are many
renters of rooms in various parts of the
city who have not all the" conveniences
desired and are at out of the way places
who would be pleased to take rooms in
such an apartment house.
Right.Rev. I. N. Stariha , D. D. , re
cently consecrated bishop of the new
diocese of Lead City , is in the city to
day the guest of Fr. Walsh. With him
are Bishops Cotter of Winona and
Stanley of Fargo , who go to install him
on next Sunday. Very Rev. I. Dolphin ,
president of St. Thomas college , St.
Paul , and Fr. Liohleituer of Valentine ,
are in the party , the guests too of Fr.
Walsh. They were driven around the
city on a sight seeing tour this rvftor-
noon , which included nn inspection of
the sugar factory. They go west to
night and will bo met at the train by
Bishop O'Gorinau and several priests
who accompany them to Load.
Headquarters for butter and eggs at
the Boo Hive.
Ranch of 2,000 acres , deeded land , 15
miles southeast of LongPine. . 800 head
white fnco cattle. Plenty of hay and
water , and controls 10,000 acres of pas
ture. Price § 10 per ncro for deeded land.
Wo also have other ranches for sale.
GAKDNEK & SEILEU.
"Signer Franco gave us a clear insight
into Filipino life and character. Ho
should bo heard by every American. "
"Los Angeles Times.
Complications iu the plot of the piny
may prove interesting to some , but the
general public are more easily amused
by direct simplicity to engage their at
tention , spiced by these necessary con
diments , "wit" nnd "ginger. " This
latter method has been adopted by Mr.
Hoyt's when ho wrote his uido-splittlng
"A Bunch of . "
comedy , Keys. The fact
that the publlo oar Is entranced by swiot
and daubing melodies did not rucapu
Mr. Uoyt'.s practiced sons s. and the
greatest popular composers have con
tributed to tliu play music that will llvo
in the hearts of the pooplo.
The cast of characters comprises the
ablest exponents of comedy to bo found
in the Mecca of tlumtordom Now York
City. The men of the company are
talontcd , handsome and dashing. The
ladles , and thov are numerous have
boon selected with n view to their pecul
iar fitness for the various parts , and
their beauty of fauo and form in but nn
endorsement of Gus Botlmor's line dis
crimination as to the wants of an
American publlo. "A Bunch of Keys"
is popular , and deservedly so , because
its story is connected and uproariously
funny.
The play will bo presented at the
Auditorium Friday , November 21.
An interesting account of the Filip
ino nnd the Philippines. As n lecturer
Signor Franco is n complete success.
Lincoln State Journal.
W. W. Roberts , devotes his entire
time to insurance. Your business re
spectfully solicited. Office iu Mast
block.
WARNERVILLE.
Our school will bo closed Thanksgiv
ing day , Thursday , November 27.
R W. Linn is building a largo now
barn on his farm south of town.
Mrs. 0. W. Pottitt returned Saturday
from a week's visit with her sister at
Creston.
L. 0. Carter has bought the old can
ning factory and will tear it down and
remove the lumber to his farm south
west of town.
S. S. Hayman of Grand Island , state
manager of the Modern Brotherhood of
America , will bo hero the first of next
week in the interest of the order.
For sale , reasonably two heating
stoves , nearly now. One Retort Oak
and one Junior Oak. Inquire at 112
South Thirteenth street.
Mus. J. D. LAUHAHEE.
Comic Opera the Next Attraction.
You are pretty sure of picking a win
ner when you bet on the fun nnd
and amusement offered by the now
"Begger Prince oporn company. "
Manager F. A. Wade has piloted
many operatic ventures successfully
and this is ono of his most ambitious
efforts in the amusement lino.
Among the members of the admirable
cast we note Miss Etta Morris , the
soubrette , who renders quaint and eo-
centric songs iu a charming manner ,
nnd E. L. Grovis is a comedian of
well known reputation.
It is two years since the opera made
a trip through this section and it has
recently been re-written and brought
up-to-date by T. J. Johnson , the suc
cessful light opera writer.
With an organization possessing so
many pleasing features in the way of
songs , dances and refined specialties ,
the audience should only bo limited by
the size of the Auditorium when it is
presented.
Dr. F. G. Walters , succeeds to the
practice of Dr. F. W. Kiesau. Office
Cotton block.
Winter Underwear.
Have you got to buy undorwenr for
this winter ? If so , I am sure I can
please you in quality and price for
ladies and children.
In ladies , a good quality fleece-lined
vest or pants , 25o each ; nu extra fine
soft quality , 50o ; part wool , light or
heavy , flat weave [ or ribbed , 75c , $1.00 ,
$1.25 ; all wool , light or heavy weight ,
flat weave or ribbed , $1.25 up ; extra
size vest or pants , ( i5o , 7uc , $1.00 , $1.25
and $1 CO.
Union suits ( leece-linod.opon to waist
or across chest , CSo , 75 , $1,00 , $1.25.
Same style in part wool , § 1.15 , § 1.50 ,
$1.75 , $5.00 , $2.25 , $2.50 and $3 75. All
wool , $1.50 , up to $ (5.50 ( ,
Children's vests nud pants flat
weave or ribbed , 25c , up to the best.
Ghildorn's black tights 45c , up
Black drawers , 05o up.
Children's union suits in cotton.part
wool or all wool , from 45o to the best.
Ladies black tights From 50oto$2.75
Sole agents for Dr. Jaeger's celebrated
underwear.
MKS. J. BENSOX ,
South Sixteenth street ,
Omaha , Nob.
100 acres three and ono half miles
from Norfolk , price § 2500 , 'u cash.
320 acres 8 miles from Norfolk , $22 per
acre , well improved.
KiO acres 0 miles from Norfolk.bottom
land , well improved , $40 per aero.
$400 buys house and lot at Junction.
$550 buys a largo lot with 8-room house
tsvo blocks from government building.
$250 buys two lots on South 10th street
three blocks from Congregational church.
$850 buys 7-room house six blocks from
business center of town.
GAKDNEK & SEILER.
Four personally conducted excursions
to California every week , with choice of
routes. These excursions leave Omaha
via Union Pacific every Wednesday ,
Thursday , Friday and Saturday nt 1:2 : $
p. in. and can bo joined at any point
ourouto. Full information cheerfully
furnished on application to J. H. Elsof-
for , agent.
A cook wanted nt once.
Mus. YOUNGER.
UTILIZING WASTE PRODUCT.
Many Articles of Commerce From a
Lnri'o Packing Establishment.
Oinnhii N ju t now furnlnhlng a very
largo | roportlnn of I ho hiivio nmtoiliil
f ir tin1 nmiiufnoturo of high explosive * ,
Three of the largest dynamite fnotoilcn
in thu country uro bolng supplied with
the glyeeilno used in untieing that deli
cate article of comninico.
Mr. Kdwurd Oudahy , in course of a
convtMsation concerning the work now
being done at his plant hero , s\ld : his
company has arranged with several of
the largest Hoaptnnklng faatnrlus of
Krancti for buying their unliro product
of crude glyoorino , from whloh is man
ufactured at , South Omaha the chem
ically pure article that is the Imno of
nitro-glycorlno , from which dynnmito
is made. Ono lot of 1,000,000 , pounds
of the crude glycerine has recently been
received at the Oudnhy works , bolng
imported from France. In addition to
the imported article , the Oudahy plant
produces quite a bit of glyoorino on its
own account as it is also engaged ex
tensively in the manufacture of soap ,
The refined glyoorino in being sold to
dynamite factories at Joplln , Mo. , San
FrnnoiRco and in Michigan.
In addition to the regular produots of
a packing house such as moats , ourod
and cooked , packed in canvass or tins ,
or sent without packing the Oudahy
plants deals in pop.siu nnd hoof extract ,
hair and bristles , soap , and a list of
things that would rend llko an in
ventory of a department store. Hnir is
shipped by the steamer load to Glasgow ,
where it is used for upholstery , nnd
bristles by the train load are sent to
Paterson , N. J. , where they are made
into brushes of every sort. Just nt
present the output of the soap factory is
about 825,000 boxes of 125 bars each of
soap u year. Packages for these are
made at the box factory of the plant.
In addition to the cans used in the
course of its business the Oudahy can
factory will soon bo in the market to
supply tin packages for any who wish
them. Material used iu this factory is
all American product , exp rionoo hav
ing proven that American tinplate is as
satisfactory in every respect as the best
of the Welsh article.
Ono thing that is troubling the Omaha
packers just now is the high price of
fuel. The Cudahy plant at Omaha
expends $100,000 a year for coal and
finds that this is considerably higher in
proportion than the fuel bill at Kansas
City. Omaha But ! .
Farms rented for nonresidents. Col
lections made. Insurance written by
Gardner & Soilor.
Give your boys and girls 25 cents each
and send them to the M. E. church
Saturday evening to see the storopticon
views , moving pictures and illustrated
songs.
Don't forgot to look up the bargains
in dross goods at the Boo Hive.
Two houses for rent. Ono in Heights ,
"Durlaud's add. " Ono at Norfolk
Junction. GAKDNEK & SEILKK.
"G. P. Lintt sings with much musical
taste. " Musical Critic State Journal.
M. E. church Saturday night.
BATTLE CREEK.
W. B. Fuerst went to Norfolk Tues
day.
Wenzol Koryta went to Clearwater
Friday.
Emmet Hale was down from Tildon
Saturday.
Osborii & Reeves shipped a carload of
cattle to Omaha Monday.
Wolske Bros , wore shelling old corn
for Ohas. Praouner Tuesday.
Howard Miller shipped two , and L.B.
Baker ono carload of hogs Friday.
F. E. Martin , W. E. Hoover nnd Jack
Manning were Norfolk visitors Monday.
Joseph Stecher of Hooper was here
Saturday looking after his farm prop
erty.
erty.W.
W. F. Moldenhnour nnd August
Raaaoh of Norfolk visited friends hero
Friday.
Profs Singer and Stoffen of Norfolk
wore guests of Prof. M. G. Dooring
Saturday.
Mike Enders of Norfolk is doing some
work on the now heating plant in the
high school.
Mrs. Conrad Werner , sr. , August
Woudt and Mrs. Frank nro on the sick
list this week.
Martin Kerl of West Point visited
hero Friday at the homo of his brother-
in-law , JolmOtt.
Miss Stella Willbergcr , who has been
visiting hero for two weeks , returned to
Anoka Tuesday.
Paul Nonow is solo proprietor of the
bowling alloy now , having bought out
his partner , Chas. Cooper.
II. A. Killinger nud family departed
Tuesday for Texas , where they will
rnnko their future homo.
Mrs. Barney Tyler returned Saturday
from n visit of three weeks with rela
tives in Kansas nnd Missouri.
Mrs. Win. Haight nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.
George Haight returned Sunday from
their visit with relatives in Canada.
George Berry received eight carloads
of sheep from Wyoming Monday. Af
ter about two months feeding they will
bo ready for the market ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolewsko and son
( litrl w < re vliltlng from Saturday In
Monday nt Hastings , win ro the oldeM
boy In in I lie stuto hnnpttal.
T. 1) I'riicon , who has boon conflnod
to tint liotiso on uncoil lit of throat tioublu
for about ten days , wan on the H tree I
again Tuesday , done up In fur.
Mm. llnnry MuHsnian , Jr.of Valley
product wan glvon ublg surprise party
.Sunday by neighbors and friends , the
occasion bulng her 2'Jnd birthday.
I Niter Hrnohulsnn , who lum been pros
pecting fortiliout I 'J y cats in Alaska ,
Hritlsh Columbia and Montana , IH visiting -
ing with IIH ! Hlstors , Miss M//lo , nnd
MIM. l-illlo Scott.
Mrs. T. Oiirriibinc , who has boon visitIng -
Ing with her mother-in-law , Mrs. llanna
Carrablnu who ban been very sick ,
returned to her homo in Sioux City Krl-
day.
Henry Fuohs is treating his house on
Depot Htroot to a now coat of paint ,
The building is occupied by Misses
Roovld nnd Phipps with their drotm
making parlors.
G. W. Day arrived from .TofVorson ,
Iowa , Tuesday to visit his HOII , W. 0.
Day , andto , shako handtt with his third
little grandson who mada his appear-
anoo at the railroad Htatlon last week.
A. H. Gardolw oiuno over from I Turl
ington Tuesday to visit his parents , and
Wednesday ho and John SandorH , the
miller , wont to Winsldo where they intend -
tend to start n ( lour and food store.
Mrs , Alex Reeves who hag boon visit-
, ug for about four months with relatives
ii North Carolina and Virginia , and
who waH very sick while there , returned
lomo Saturday. She was accompanied
> y her brother Lee , who will make an
extended visit liore.
Oysters , direct from Baltimore , at
Kanll'nmn'H.
Mitchcll-Aslicr.
A pretty wedding took place at the
loino of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Asher
on west Philip avenue last evening at
"i:80 : , when their daughter , Miss Laura
U. , was married to Mr. L. II. Mitchell
of Meadow Grove in the presence of
ibout 25 guests , hy Huv. J. R. Ramsey
of Meadow Grovo. The house was
nicely decorated and a profusion of
lowers beautified the parlors. The
jride was dressed in pearl gray silk and
wore oraugo blossoms. Shu was at
tended by bar sister , Mrs. M. Heals ,
who wore a dross of pink nnd white
valour silk. The groomsman was Mr.
O. S. Pritchard of Meadow Grovo.
After the ceremony the guests sat
down to a generous supper of the deli
cacies of the season. The contracting
parties received many beautiful and
.orvieablo . gifts from their guests and
frionds. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will
leave for a wedding trip in the west
after which they will return to Meadow
Grove where they will make their future
homo. Mr. Mitchell is a painter of
irtistio ability and is highly spoken of
by his frionds. The bride has lately
boon iu the dressmaking business nt
Meadow Grove and Tildon , but formerly
lived in Norfolk with her parents. She
lias numerous friends in the throe
towns. They will unite in extending
licarty congratulations.
If you want your money's worth goto
the Boo Hive.
Four Personally Conducted Excur
sions From Omaha To California
With Choice Of Routes.
These excursions leave Omaha every
Wednesday , Thursday , Friday and Sat
urday at 4:25 : p. in. , iu Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars. The cars are accom
panied all the way by conductors skilled
in the service of excursion patties. The
Union Pacific is the only line from
Omaha running four excursions to Cali
fornia every week.
These excursions can bo joined at any
point onroute.
For full information call on or address
J. P. . ELSEPFEK.
AGENT
For Sale or Trade for City Property.
320 acres in Wallown county , Oregon ,
in the best valley iu the state , in the
timber belt. Located on the Grand
Round river. Will trade for land or
city property , nhtl pay the difference.
Title perfect , nud property clear. Price
$12 50 per acre.
G.VBDXER & SEILEII.
Dr. F. G. Walters. Ofllco over Baum
Bros. ' store. Oillco telephone 18 Resi
dence 175.
PERSONAL.
Hurt Milieu p.xld . a biHlnoss visit to
Tildun lust night.
Miss Minnis Klealwrgo of Grand
Island IH visiting her Mister , Mrs. W. 7t.
King.
Messrs. W. M Hobnrtson and A. J ,
Durliuid returned yesterday from a trip
through Knox county.
Mrs. I'rltohnrd , Mrs. Knddorimd Minn
Mills of Meadow drove came down to
attend the Mitchell-Ashor wedding last
night.
Oovornor-olool Mlokoypussod through
the city today on his w.iy cast from
Hpringvlow , whore ho had biiun visiting
his HOII.
County Surveyor W. H. Lowe IIIIH re
turned from Meadow drove , whuro ho
has boon doing some surveying during
the past week.
1 F. J. Halo of Mattlo Crook wan In the
city this morning on bin way homo from
Verdlgro , where ho has boon buying n
carload of mulon.
Mrs. Paul ICuro and son , Paul , loft
this morning for their home In Lyons ,
after ft wook'H visit with relatives.
They came over to attend the celebra
tion of August Karo'H birthday whloh
took place at his homo last Sunday.
Dr. R. A. MlttloBtadt , dentist , Bishop
block. Telephone 147 A.
Sturgeon is the pmno man.
Thu days of the hurriedly thrown together -
gothor clap trap play , poorly acted and
deplorably equipped us to scenery and
accessories , have gone by. The theater
going publlo now demands perfection
in every part and detail of the perform
ance. This is said to have boon accom
plished in "A Hunch of Koy.s" which
will ho glvon production at the Audi
torium on next Friday , November 21.
This comedy ought to fill the house
from pit to dome IIH it includes some of
the best known specialty artists , who
give the latest high oluss novelties ;
nsldo from this the comedy itself in well
written , having an interesting plot
which is carried through the ontiru
throe acts. The humor is clean and
bright and thorc are many funny scones
\nd situations as well as brilliant of-
focts.
Merriment will reign supreme at the
Auditorium on Friday , November 21 ,
when the jolly .farce comedy , "A
Bunch of Keys" will bo pnmontod.
This is a comedy skit that is not handi
capped by any amount of story or plot
although containing enough to horvo as
a thread npon which has boon olovorly
strung numerous clover specialties , n
lot of tuneful music , up-to-dato topical
songs , nnd some funny hconos and oli-
maxos , while the cast is said to 1m with
out doubt ono of the strongest over soon
in a similar organization.
FORGE WASTED
The highest authorities say
tliut the amount of nervous
energy used iu overcoming
eye defects is enormous.
This gives cause for headaches -
aches , di//.inos.sand other pain
ful and distressing symptoms.
The remedy for this is lenses
that will correct the eyedefect
and stop the constant strain.
Which will it bo , headache or
glasses ?
Glasses
Relieve Eye Strain ,
Banks are steadily reducing their
interest rate on deposits , but wo
can still let you have good
FARM LOANS
at from
5 to 6 Per Cent
interest , payable somi-auuually ,
and suggest that you get farm
loans while you can at the present
rates.
THE DURLAND TRUST GO.
Our Stock of
RETORT
OAKS. . .
is running low. We have
sold more this season than
ever before.
G. E. MOORE.