The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, November 06, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
THE NOltFOLK NEWS : KltlUAY , NOVKMIIKH ( I. I1IOJI. Optician Oculist Optiialmologist OPTICIAN Ono who mnnufno- tnroa or deals in optical goods. OCULIST A physician who pretends tends to euro eye diseases ( ? ) . OPHTHALMOLOGIST Ono who Understands thu eyes , their defects , nnd their rein- tion to Huinnii Ills. Dr , Marquardt , Ophthalmologist , -t SAVING MONEY : The Elkhorn Building & Savings Association issnes stock payable at the rate of $1 per share per month. Shares can bo withdrawn nt any time. T. E. ODIORNE. Secretary. ART NEEDLE STORE Fancy Needle Work Artistically Done t All Varieties of Silk for the Embroidery j * Sofa Cushions in Pretty Patterns * Apcucy for Buttorick Patterns J * Manicur ing , Facial Massage , Hairdress- iug by Specialist .2 * Glasses in Needle Work jit jt j * j * jt Mrs. J. Schwartz Misi Ella Schumacher , Assistant 130 South Fourth Si. NORFOLK FUESLER For 'X * " > ' f Up-to-date : T Tailoring FUESLER. There's the Trouble YOUR money gets awny iii so many different ways that "yon hardly know where it goes to. " Yon have too many things to think nbont to keep posted on the prices of good , honest shoes. - * - > , Yon have to depend largely upon what the dealer tells yon , nnd fully one-half of them know nothing about shoes , when it comes to wear ing qualities. Wo have made the shoe business n life study ; that is one reason onr shoes nro so mnch better than others. All of onr shoes nro made np to wear nnd bring yon hack again for more. Wo are nl- wnys studying to mnko onr shoes wear and fit better. Come in nud look over onr styles. PALACE SHOE STORE BTAPEKHORST & CO. , Proprietors. The Weather. Conditions of the weather as re corded for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. in. today. Maximum GO Minimum 27 Average 38 Total rainfall for the month 72 Barometer 30.00 Forecast for Nebraska : Fair to night and Saturday. Rising tempera ture. If you want the choicest cigars and tobaccos , go to Henry Haaso's. Newly Elected Supreme Judge is at Home. HIGH STACKS OF TELEGRAMS. The Judge Feels Especially Grateful to the Voters of Madison County for Their Loyalty , and to The Dally News for Its Help. Supreme Judge J. B. Barnes , elect ed to the highest judicial position within the gift of the people of Ne braska on last Tuesday returned to his homo In. this city last evening from Lincoln whore" ho had been on olllclal business. When seen by a reporter for The News In his olllco this morning , Judge Barnes was busy opening a slack of telegrams and letters piled high on his desk , which bore to him the congratulatory mcssngesof friends throughout the state and country at largo. When nsked for a statement , Judge Barnes said : "You may say for mo that I am very much gratified over the result of the election and I am especially grateful to the voters of Madison county for the magnificent majority which they gave mo without my having spent n single hour In campaigning among them. I also wish to state that I heartily appreciate the great support of The Dally News throughout the entire campaign. " The judge estimates his majority nt between 8.000 and 10,000. He was es pecially pleased with the honor which was done him by the voters In his old home , Dlxon county , whore ho ran away ahead of the ticket. Above the desk of his stenographer , whore she has pasted them , are many ridiculous cartoons made by demo cratic papers upon the judge. You might just keep those , " said the judge to his stenographer , "they're too rich to throw away. "I feel , " he went on , speaking of the muddy campaign that the World-Herald has conducted , "like the general who , after the war , said , 'Well , now let's have peace. ' " LOCAL LIMNINGS. A baby hey was born this morning to Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Stuky , South Fifth street. L. L. Rombe , who has been very ill with typhoid fever , nnd who suffered from three relapses with the disease , is now very much better. His little daughter , Gertrude , was quite sick with the same Illness. Ono of the jolllost parties of colored people that has been held within that circle In Norfolk for a long time , was a feature at the home of Miss Myrtle Gains , cast of the Junction , last even- Ing. Miss Myrtle was eighteen years old nnd her friends celebrated the oc casion merrily. Singing and dancing were features. Many pretty presents wore received. Mrs. Thos. J. Bolt has returned from her sad mission to Mnrslmlltown , Iowa , where she wont to bury her hus band live weeks ago. Since the fu neral she has been visiting with the relatives of Mr. Belt and the friends who have kiiown him and honored him for years. Mrs. Belt will continue to make South Norfolk her home , for the present nt least. Rev. W. Haresnape , with his wife and three children , has arrived In Norfolk from Long Pine and Is set tling his family In their new home at South Norfolk , ho having purchased the homo of Conductor W. Hurlbert. Rev. Mr. Haresnape Is the recently elected pastor of the Second Congre gational church , and will bo ready to occupy the pulpjt there next Sun day. SOCIALLY SPEAKING , Birthday Party. Miss Mary Leo Hayes , little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott Hayes , entertained a number of friends yes terday afternoon nt the Oxnard In honor of her third birthday. Surprise Party. A jolly surprise party was given last evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gaylord , Phillip avenue , Jn honor of Miss Nora Joungo of Os mend and Miss Mabel Whltln of Bat- tie Creek. Miss Jounge will leave the city tomorrow for her home. Mer riment was made with many good games and toothsome dainties to cat ended the fun. Euchre Party. Mr. and Mrs. Sol G. Mayor enter tained a largo company of friends at their homo on the corner of Madison avenue and Tenth street last evening in honor of their sister , Mrs. Simon Mayer of Lincoln. Six-handed eu chre was the feature of pleasure for the evening. At this Mrs. D. Mnthow- son took the first prize for ladles , winning In a cut from four others ; Mr. N. A. Ralnbolt won In a cut for first gentleman's prize and Mr. J. S. Mathowson , in a tie , won the shout ing prize. In the service of refresh ments , which was exceedingly pretty , Ice cream was uniquely brought on in tiny , dainty flower pots with a carna tion blooming fragrantly In the cen ter of each , for the guests. Mrs. May er will bo again nt homo this after noon to a company of ladles. OFFICIAL VOTE OF MADISON COUNTY , NOVEMBER 3 , 1903. OANimuim Number of Voloii C t run JiiniiK or THI : Sri'iii-.Mi ; COUHT Jt.lm II , Ilnriu'H. Hop JohnJ. Snllhnn. Ocm. , 1' . 1 ( loo. I. Wrlxlit , I'ro L * . ( 'lirUtlniinoiithoo Kou KiniiNTH STATI : UNIVKIIMITV ClinrlcM S. Alli-n , Hep Wllllum ( I. Wlilliniint , HIM. Wlllliim A. Join' * . li ) in. , P. I Dr. irnt : > i > l I ) . Wi-iKT , li ) > in.I' , I ( ! . A. ItnrUr. I'ro It. V. Mulr. Pni T. 1' . UppiiiriiH , Sou K.S.iltnii - , Hot ! KOK JIIIKII : or OIHTRICT COIIIIT , HTH IIHT. Jolin 1' . llojil. Hop DotiKliiH C.DIIIK , lli'in , , I1 , 1 , ( on Coi'STi Tni\Mitiiiii- : : I'lirlKtoplu.r . Scliiivlniul , Hep TIlOH K . llllllMMI , Drillti I' . 1 > I'OII'Ot'SrvCl.UHK ( .liuniis 8. Cm I In , Hc | Kinll Wliili-r , Dim. , I' . I Kllll CIINTSlII.HllT - .1. J. Clcini'iitu , Hep . ( In.Y. . I.IIM-.V. Di'lii. , I' . I 1'ou ( OHM * .irnuK- ( \ K. Kleoloy , Hop Win. ltnlr , Dun. , I' . I Kou COUM \ Si I > IIIINIINIIINT : : : Win. 11 , DowlltiKi Hop C.V. . ( 'nun , DDIII. , P. I I'nit CI.KIIK on in : UisiuicrCoiiiiT W. II. Kli-lil , Hop \Vlllin I , Stirk , Doin , P. 1 Con t'oi'NH ' ANMI.HHOK J , Ij. HyiioarHi.n . , Hep T. I ) . 1'ivoi'o , DOIII. , P. I I''lH ( ' ( IfMI ( OIIONllt II. I. . Klndml , Hop V. ( I. .Silllnr , 1)0111. . P. I 1'OU Cll NT * SrllM.lOll - W. 11. IO\M. , Ho | W. P. Tlmtoli. Doin , P. t Foil < llM ) UlMMIHH ONI'.ll , 2nd DlHTIIH'T ( U'lll-Kll H. Mllltll Hnl ! ' . U. Uiaiilz , Do P. I Increased Republican Majority Shown by the Figures. COMPARISON WITH PAST YEARS. Judge Barnes * Majority Is the Larg est , Except One In the Past Seven Years on the Head of the Ticket. Change of 566 Over 1897. The olllclal returns published today show that Madison county Is inoro strongly republican than over before , nnd yet , In npltc of. the largo repub lican majorlticH there Ig almost a complete reversal In favor of two of the democratic candidates Winter for clerk and Hates for judge. The largest majority Is for W. H. Lowe , republican candidate for Biir- veyor , 'IS ! ! , while that for Clements , republican , for sheriff , is a very close second with 481. In the case of Emll Winter , fusion , for clerk , there was almost a complete reversal , ho receiv ing the third largest majority on the county ticket , -108. Winter was a second end term man , had transacted the business of his office acceptably , and was popular with the people , which perhaps accounts for his showing. Bates , the fusion candidate for judge , went in with 371. He has served sev eral terms in the office acceptably and his friends throughout the county arc many. The closest race on the ticket was between the two candidates for cor oner. Kindred , the republican nom inee , winning out on the official count over Sailer , by the margin of eight votes. The next closest race was be tween Kynearson and Preece for as sessor , the republican candidate get- tliiK a majority of 80. Judge Barnes' majority of 301 was a llattorlng compliment from his neighbors and friends , being the larg est majority for the head of the tick et , except one , since 1890. The real significance of the vote , however , Is shown whan It Is considered that Judge Sullivan , the present fusion nominee , carried the county for his first term by 205 , the present vote showing a change of 500 for Barnes. The change In political sentiment Is responsible for this in part , hut the greater share of the credit is due to Judge Barnes * personality and the energy of his numerous friends. The following are the majorities since 1890 : 1890 Majority for the republican presidential electors , 153. 1897 Sullivan , fusion candidate for supreme judge , 205. 1898 Poynter , fusion , for governor , 20. 1899 Reese , republican , for su preme judge , 80. 1900 Republican presidential elect ors , 370. 1901 Sedgwlck , republican , for su preme judge , 270. 1902 Mickey , republican , for gov ernor , 231. 1903 Barnes , republican , for supreme premo judge , 301. GnmMliitf the WurMt Vlcr. Of all the vices to which men are ad dicted gambling is undoubtedly the worst. Gambling has n worse effect on the mind and conscience even than drink. The Inveterate gambler cannot remain honest ; ho docs not remain hon est We talk earnestly to the young man with the gambling habit because many Hiicli young men are strong In ability and character and would render good service to the world if they could use their enorgk's properly. The gambling instinct is a perverted form of ambition , the most dangerous of human put-versions. Every young man who has genuine strength should think about gambling from his own point of view , and his own pride should give him reasons for stopping. If you wunt success In life yon should want It as a result of your own clTortH. not as the result of any ni-clih'iit. The Humbling Instinct IH weak IIH well an vk'loiiM. It Is self Indulgent and con temptible ; It represents the ( lcnlre to get sonu'thliig for nothing. New York Journal. Reynolds-Doming. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gorccku have re ceived an Invitation to the marrlago of a former Norfolk man , Mr. ( Jeorge Reynolds , which Is to take place In Seattle tomorrow evening. MIssLuoy Doming Is the bride. They will heat at homo at (520 ( Minor avenue , Seattle , after November 15. $10 Reward Offered. Lost A handsome fur robe which I recently purchased from I'nul Nord- wig. I paid $9 for it and will glvo anyone who finds It $10 reward. Lcava hero. I have a car of Now York apples In bulk on the Union Pacific track Northern Spies , Baldwins , Russets and ( irlmcH Golden , which I will sell nt cheap prices from the car. Call at the Bee IIlvo. J. Adler. WARNERVILLE. Ralph Cuplin went to Alnsworth Saturday to visit his mother. Ralph Miller returned Wednesday from a month's visit In Omaha. The dance given by the Modern Woodmen Friday evening of last week was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Snider are re joicing over the arrival of a bright baby boy at their homo west of town. "Clramp" Powell of North Vcrnon , Intl. , Is visiting his daughter , Mrs. O. IX Mnnson. Mr. Powell Is eighty- eight years of age , weighs one hun dred and ninety pounds and says ho "feels fine. " The following precinct olllcors were elected Tuesday : Justices of the Peace O. A. Sleeper and J. 05. Cup- lln ; constables II. R. I'orrlngton and G. M. Carleton ; road overseer In district No. ! ) II. J. Morris ; road ov erseer In district No. 1(5 ( Hell McGin- nls. AT THE THEATRE , The Head Walters. Joe Kelly nnd his merry bunch of IkadVflltors were at the Auditorium last night and there wens no com plaints about the menu or the ser vice. Fun that's all there was to it , but there was plenty of that to make a meal. Kor anyone to find n plot In the piece would bo enough for a line or thirty days in jail on bread anil water. There was no meat to the bill It was all plo and cake and ice cream and cream puffs that the head waiters brought on. The Auditorium was packed. Not n better house had turned out this season. And they all laughed Joyous ly. Joe Kelly , the pipe dreamer , was the limit. Very droll was Joe. Ho was good fun when ho blow the nnto mobiles off his hand but fish were his hobby. Ho liked boneless Ice cream nnd llsh's feet best of nil. Jack VIn cent and William A. Inman did the Percy and Harold stunt In good form and I'/.y.y Cohn was clever enough. Low Kelly , as the detective , was a versa tile hey who took well. Ho took ev erything ho could got. Bert Wain- wrlght nnd his Indies sang como catchy hits of song. J. Edward Pierce with n magnificent voice , and Marie Hoslyn were well received. The af fair concluded with a huge burlcsquo on the modern "War Drama , " which brought out the full strength of the company. A Girl From Sweden which comes to Norfolk soon , as Its name would indicate , has for its prin cipal character a Swedish girl. She is a young girl of eighteen who has been orphaned after coming to Amor- lea , and the thcmo of the play deals with her heart story. Incidentally wo will have the eccentricities of a typ ical Irish woman of middle- ago and of the witty and garrulous kind Cliliiiunini , just such a one IIH Is found In every town In the northwesl , and two different types of the Indian to day , as well as n young Swedish boy , playing Important parts In the plot. Music , song and specialty features are n abundance , and a most capable company In the wtvoral characters. 'A (5lrl ( From Hwodon" should attract i largo audliMice hero. BATTLE CREEK. The Young Ladles' ( Jood Time club gave n gala diinco at Iho opera house in Hallowe'en. Mr. and Mm. Rufus Day , who were ecently married , arrived Wednesday from Missouri Valley for n visit with ils brother , Station Agent Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox and baby started Tuesday for Los Angeles , Cal- fornln , where they are going to lo cate. In Hnttlo Creek precinct the demo- tops elected the precinct ticket. It was different In Highland. Dr. I. K. Daniel returned Sunday 'rotn Des Molnes , Iowa , where ho was nterested in a medical Institute sev eral months. Mike I'lou/.ek was visiting with his parents In Schoolcrnft over Sunday. T. S. Cook drove to Norfolk Satur- lay on business and ruturned the next day. John Cat ron wan down from Tlldcn Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Wolf of Hadar were visiting hero Sunday at the homo of their daughter , Mrs. W. H. Fuorst. Mrs. C. A. Hedman Is on the sick list this week. W. II. Splllner of West Point has purchased the Henry Stinger 1GO iicro farm three miles east of town for $8,000. Judge John U. Ilnrncs , Commission er Goo. D. Smith and Justice Henry Ncuwerk were the only republicans who carried Highland product , on on election Tuesday. Cards are out announcing the be trothal of Miss Kate Clandt of Battle Creek and Mr. August Holrorf of Hol- Creek and Mr. August lloldorf of Ho-1 In a letter to Herman Hogrofo , John Winty.el of Lincoln announced the death of his wife who had been sick but a short time. Mr. Wurtzel for merly lived hero for some years , he- Ing In the stock food business , and Is well known In this vicinity. Henry Merry of Elgin visited hero Sunday with relatives. Ho went homo Monday to do the right thing by the right party In Antelope coun ty on Iho third. THE BEE HIVE The best butter in town at the 13ee Hive. Fresh Eggs at the Bee Hive. The I3eo Hive pays 20c pet pound for butter and 20e pei dozen for eggs. Headquarters for groceries at the Bee Hive. The place to buy your ap ples is at the Bee Hive Northern Spies , Baldwins Kussets and Crimes ! ( . ! olden Wo sell apples by the bushel and you will find the right measure. When you buy ap ples by the barrel you pay foi 8 bushels and only got iU. THE BEE HIVE ROSENTHAL & KRASNE , OVERCOATS \ K In 1 ( k Style Fit and Finish * { Superior to any local $ tailors' best , at prices jj inferior , is what we J\ \ can do for you at * i The s 3 ! Star S 1-i l-l-t I-1 { | - | i-t-I-l-i | l-l-l-i--M- | There Are Two Sides I to every inieHtimi , lint there in mi qiH'Hlion ( lint eye dcfcolH d c H ( < r v o pniiiiit ] nllciiliiin. K. W. WILLIAMS. ( WADUATIi OPTICIAN , 12 BISHOP BLOCK. HMIlll -l-l-l-l I i t I I t t ! Htr THE OXNARD IIAH 111 I.N Remodelled Throughout Under the nuw ownership a Oomph to New Service has bcon in- stiiMcd , Every modurn convenience , New Carpets , New Decorations , New Rirnlture. L , A. BARTHOLOMEW , Owner. C. H. VAIL , Manager. SESSIONS & BELL Undertakers and Fmbalmers , BoemlcniB Illk. . Norfolk Avnnno , NOHKOLK. NKHKA8KA. HAVE YOUR ABSTRACTS MADE IT v tT lT' jSCttSiVi You Run Risks to carry money about with you. Sav ing money is easy after yon begin. Yon should save a little ropularly by depositing it In the Norfolk Dulldlue and Loan association. C. B. Dili-land , Sec. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HOFFMAN & VIELE Wo want everybody to examine the line of Felt Mattresses $ wo nro handling. They * , are the best over. * Heywood Go-Cart are not had either. Wo ' . , ' have them to fold like J n pocket knife. I HOFFMAN & VIELE |