THENUUFQLKNKWS ; Fill DAY , DEriiMHKU 27 , 1001.
SATURDAY SIFTINQS ,
Father Walsh returned from a trip to
Omaha Inat night.
Mr. nnd MIH. I. M. Dawson of Madi-
eon Bpout yesterday iu Norfo'k. '
Miss Muckiu of tlio High school has
gene to Oaiulm to spend the holidays.
George Kooohig loaves today for Man-
kato , Kansas , to spend Christmas with
friends.
Miss Hildrotli Slsson will sing n nolo
at the Methodist church tomorrow
morning ,
Mr. and Mrs Burr Taft have wel
comed a now daughter to their homo
BO jtli of the city.
Mrs. N. A. Raiubolt and Mrs. W. H.
Bucholz returned yesterday uoon from
n few days' stay in Omaha.
Mrs. Goo. Scholes of Laurel , who has
boon the guest of hoi niece , Mrs. H. J.
Cnulfiold , returned to her homo yester
day.
day.Miss
Miss Louise Schmoker , student in the
Western Union Telegraph oillce , has
gone to ColnuibuH to spend Christ-
nmk at homo.
Imss Nina Walker returns today from
Porli , where she has boon attending the
stilts normal school , to spend the hoh
cloys at homo.
"
i"
' Invitations have been received by
Norfolk friends to the wedding of Miss
Myrtle Howins at Charter Oak , Iowa ,
to Mr. Wright on Christmas evo.
Mrs. Willis McBride and children of
Madison vibited iu the city last night ,
leaving this morning for Ponca , where
they will spend the holidays with Mrs.
McBride's parents.
Mrs. Sol. G. Mayor returned Thurs
day evening from Lincoln , accompanied
by her sister , Miss Kliuo of New York ,
who will make an extended visit at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer.
The subject chosen by Rev. L. W.
Sonddor for the morning services being
hold in the G. A. R. hall at 11 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Krahu and baby
will leave the first of the week for St.
Ansgars , Iowa , to spend Christmas
with Mr. Hrahn's mother , who is past
80 years of ago , and other relatives.
The roads are iu excellent condition
for sleighing and everybody with a horse
nnd sleigh or able to procure these neces
sary requisites have been enjoying
themselves as thoroughly as other cir
cumstances will permit.
The subject of the Sunday morning
sermon at the First Congregational
church will bo "The Incarnation and
Common Life1' ; in the evening ' Stories
of the Birth and Infancy of Jesus "
Special music has been arranged for
both services.
The Omaha Daily News has another
contest on for a Steger piano and a Nor
folk girl Viola Kern headed the list
of contestants last evening with
7,725 votes. Her closest competitor was
Anna Hall of Tabor , Iowa , with ' 6,000
votes to Ler credit.
Tbo Knight Templar degree was con
ferred by Damascus Commandery No.
20 , K. T. , last evening and the mem
bers afterward adjourned to Thnm'b '
restaurant where oysters were served.
" The evening was very thoroughly en
\ joyed by all participants.
Mrs. Ktta M. Spencer , wife of ex-
Senator Spencer , has been recommended
for the position of postmistress at Da
kota City. The present incumbent ,
Mell A. Schmied , has been postmaster
nearly nine years , four of that time
being put in under President Harrison's
administration.
Dr. J. H. Mackay has arranged a
group of the game birds of the Elkhorn
valley and had a photograph taken
-with which to illustrate an article under
for "Recreation"
preparation regarding
the Elkhoru And the game to be found
in the valley. The grouping is < very
artistic and natural.
The members of Elkhorn encamp
ment No. 27,1.O. O. IF. , bed an enjoy
able meeting last night' when six can
didates were admitted into the mysteries
of the Royal Purple degree. Visitors
were present from Tildeu , Stanton and
other towns and after the work was
completed the members were refreshed
with an oyster supper served at the Hub
restaurant , the supper being served after
midnight.
The usual services will be held to
morrow in the Baptist church , the
morning service commencing at 10:30. :
Sunday school at 3 o'clock and song ser
vice and Christmas sermon in the even
ing at 7:30. : On Tuesday evening there
will be a Sunday school entertainment
and Christmas tree. A fine musical
program is being arranged for the oc-
casion and the Sunday school scholars
will be given a Christmas treat.
A number of farmers in the Fair store
today had apparently formed a rather
exaggerated opinion of Governor Sav
age's power as a movor.as it is said they
gave credence to a rumor that the gov
ernor was about to move the banks and
business houses to Lincoln and Hast
ings. The executive might bo so in
clined , but there ore a few obstacles in
the way that even ho , powerful
though he is , might be unable to over
come. .
One of the Norfolk merchants is about
4 f 1,05 cents ahead on a sale he made
yesterday unless the owner or the finder
of a .certain coin moke their appearance.
A boy picked up what ho supposed to
be a nickel on the streets and nmdo a
rush for the nearest store to Hpond it ,
hurrying out with his purchase before
the merchant thought of look'ug ' at him
twice to loam who ho was. On exam
ining the coin after removing the no-
cumulation of dirt the business man
found that instead of a nickel his small
customer had given a $5 gold piece.
For Sale.
All my barred Plymouth Rock
chickens. Also chicken house and yard.
Du O. A. McKiM.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the interior , Laud Of
fice at O'Neill , Nebr. , December 18 ,
11KH. Notice is hereby given that the
following mimed settler has filed notice
of his intention to make tlimi proof in
tnippi rt of his claim , and that said proof
will bo made before clerk of the district
court nt Madison , Nebraska , on Febru
ary 1 , 11)02 ) , viEmma : J. Ferguson ,
II. E. No llir > 5 , for the w1. neV , , sec.
M , T. aa N. , R. 1 W.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land , vi/ :
William Bovd , John Kberly , A. N.
MeGiunis of Wnnifiville , Nob. , Win.
T. Ferguson , Norfolk , Neb.
S. .1. WKKKS ,
Register.
The complete service of "Tho Chic-
ago-Portland Special" via Union Pacific ,
enables passengers to roach the princi
pal cities between the north and Pacific
coast and Missouri river not only in the
shortest possible space ot time , but aUo
iu the most comfortable and enjoyable
manner. The dining cars on this train
are stocked with the best the market
affords. All meals served a la carlo.
Northern WlnroiiHln Ititllwuy PHIIII Lunilt
For Sale.
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha railway has lor sale in North
ern Wisconsin , at low prices and easy
terms of payment , about 5150,000 acres
of choice farm laudd.
Early buyers will secure the advan
tage of locations on the many beautiful
streams and lakes , which abound with
fish and furnish a never ending and
most excellent water supply , both for
family use and for stock.
Land is generally well timbered , the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation and
this is rapidly developing into one of
the greatest sheep and cuttle raising
regions in the northwest.
Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn
eapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland and
other towns ou "Tho Northwestern
Lino" furnish geoff markets for stock
and form produce.
For further particulars address :
GEO. W. BELL ,
Land Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or
G. H. MACRAK ,
Asst. Geu'lPass. Ag't.St. Paul , Minn.
A Cut in the Rates to Buffalo via the
Illinois Central.
As the closing day ( October 5J1) ) of the
wonderful Pan-American exposition
draws near , the railroad rates have been
reduced so much that the Illinois Cen
tral is enabled to offer excursion tickets
to Buffalo at rates considerably less than
half fare.
Tickets will be on sale during the re
mainder of October , and will-be limited
io leave Buffalo returning , for such
trains.as reach Chicago on Tuesdays ,
Thursdays and Saturdays , not later
than midnight of the sixth day , includ
ing date of sale. These six-day tickets
will not bo accepted in sleeping cars.
Tickets bearing limits of fifteen and
twenty days will be on sale every day
until October 81 at corresponding rates.
For a circular giving rates to Buffalo
from principal Illinois Central stations ,
and a beautifully illustrated booklet de
scriptive of the "Rainbow City , " ad
dress J. F. MEHKY ,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent ,
Dubnque , Iowa.
Women and Jewels.
.Jewels , candy , flowers , man that is
the order of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet of mighty , power
to the average woman. Even that
greatest of all jewels , health , is often
mined in the strenuous efforts to aiiake
or save the money to purchase them.
If a woman will risk her health to.get a
coveted gem , then let her fortify herself
against the inttidious consequences of
coughs , colds and bronchial affections
by the regular iuse of Dr. Bosehee's
German Syrup. It will promptly arrest
consumption in its early stages and heal
the affected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from the
system. It is not a cure-all , but it is a
certain cure for coughs , colds and all
bronchial -troubles. Yon can get Dr. G.
G. Green's reliable remedies at Asa K.
Leonard's.
Got Green's special almanac.
The U. S. civil service commission
will hold examinations at several places
in each state during March and April ,
to secure young men and women for
the government service 9,880 persons
secured positions last year through
these examinations. All appointments
are for life and for most positions only a
common school education is required.
Salaries at appointment vary from $660
o $1200 a year with liboial promotions
afterward. Politics is not considered.
This affords a good opportunity for people
ple between 10 and 45 years of ago.
Those desiring places of this kind can
get full information about thom.free , by
writing to the Columbian Correspond *
enoe college , Washington , D. O. and
asking for its civil service catalogue ,
number thiee.
Tine NBWS keeps its job department
up-to-date with the latest faces of type
and does its work in approved style.
MONDAY MENTION.
K. J , Denny was up from Stiuiton to
spand Sunday.
Allan Kiilin is homo from Seribncr to
spend Christmas.
Mrs. W. 15. Powers was in the city
from Pierce Saturday.
Dr. H. T. Holdon nmdo a professional
trip to llosklns this morning.
Mr. and Mr. F. L. Estnbrook return
today Irom their visit to Omaha.
Mrs. S. A. Campbell of Tildon 'spent
the day in Norfolk , the gnout of MJHH
Hartley.
Miss Louise Jensen will leave on
Christmas for Stoux City for an ex
tended visit.
Clyde Hayes came up from Lincoln
Saturday noon to upend his holiday va
cation at homo.
Harry Ovvou is homo from Slnittuck
college at Fatrbault , Minn. , to enjoy his
holiday vacation.
NorriH Huso came up from the uni
versity nt Lincoln Sit unlay to spend hi *
holiday vacation at home.
Mrs W K. Sponecr and daughter
will leave tomorrow noon for a visit
with friends at lioono , Iowa.
lieinan Walker mid Carroll Powers
ciiinu up from Lincoln Saturday night
to spend the holidays at homo.
D. Erskino of Blooming Prairie ,
Minn. , is in the city to spend ChristIIUIH
at the homo of his son , S. F. Krskine.
Miss'Josuphinu Buttorllold surprised
her family by returning S iturduy from
Wullsley , Muss. , to npoud the holidays.
Deputy F. G. Simmons of the A. O.
U. W. was iu the city yesterday on his
way from Wayne to bin homo iu Sow
ar d.
Senator W V. Allen and .las. Nichols
were over Irom Madison today to ob
serve the doings of Sunta Glaus iu Nor
folk.
folk.Mrs.
Mrs. D. F. Sidlcr nnd sou , Eirl , returned -
turned Saturday night from a visit to
friends in Shelby ana Council Bluffs ,
Iowa.
Charles MathowBon , jr. , arrived Sat
urday night from Lincoln to t-pond
Christmas at the homo of Dr. G W
Wilkinson.
The Misses Maddock were in the city
yesterday onrouto from Dnluth , Minn. ,
to their former homo at Tilden to spund
the holidays.
Ernest Schulz arrived Saturday from
Now Ulm , Minn. , where ho hns boon
attending college , to spend his holiday
vacation at homo.
A now daughter arrived at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Collamer Satur
day morning to spend Christmas and
some other days.
Sheriff Goo. W. Losey was iu the city
Saturday night from his farm a mile out
of Battle Creek , having moved there
from Madison during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allberry weut to
Blair to attend the funeral of the late
Consul Osboruo who represented the
United States government in the
Samoan islands.
Santa Olaus has but one more day to
*
do his shopping and if the weather con
tinues good it is expected that he will
make it particularly lively for the mer
chants of Norfolk.
Miss Dora King , and Will McCuuo of
the Stand Oil company at Wayne , are
to bo united iu marriage on Christmas
eve at the home of the brido's parents
on North Eleventh street.
Captain A. C. Logan won his contest
for the county judgeship of Knox county
in district court , Judge Boyd having
rendered a decision iu his favor. He
expects to take his seat the first of .Jan
uary.
The Battle Creek Republican says :
"Willie Wautlin , brother of Miss Anna ,
has enlisted in the regular army for a
term of three years. Ho is now in Cali
fornia but'expects to bo sent to the
Philippines in January. "
Mrs. L. Bowser , at one time matron
of the Norfolk hospital for the insane ,
and who later conducted successful sod
shanties at the Omaha and Buffalo ex
positions was in the city Saturday visit
ing her Norfolk friends , onrouto to her
former home at Newport. Mrs. Bowser
has recently interviewed Governor Sav
age regarding a state exhibit at the St.
Louis exposition and has endeavored to
interest him in a sod shanty scheme.
Al. W. Martin's Uncle Tom's Cabin
company arrived in the city from Lin-
coin yesterday in its special cars and
this morning apparently all the boys in
Norfolk were on hand to assist in giving
the grand street parade. The parade ,
which is of unusual merit , was pulled
off at noon and was witnessed by crowds
of poaplo. The company is to appear
at the Auditorium this evening and it
will be surprising if there is not a
crowded house to greet them.
Western Kansas is going into the
oyster producing basluess. Out in
Barton county a company is preparing
to construct an immense reservoir.
The lake will bo seven miles long and
fourteen miles wide and will vary in
depth from three to thirty feet. The
water is to be obtained by a ditch from
the Arkansas river. The company ex
pects to make a summer resort out of
the place and supply the surrounding
farms with irrigation. But now they
have discovered a salt spring in the
basin out of which the lake will bo
formed. If it proves powerful enough
to salt the waters of the eutlro luke a
bed of oyntors will bo established there
IIH noon ns the laku IH lllloit.
Max Grimm , a Kt-yii'irH-old orphan
boy , whose parent * died hero HOIUO years
ago , died Friday morning at Fremont ,
wluiro ho had been an inmate of the
Gorman Lutheran orphans' homo. The
remains went received in Norfolk yrs-
terday and will find a resting pliico be-
Hide the graves of bin parents , the fu
neral being held this morning from
Christ Lutheran church. Funeral ser
vices were conducted yesterday after
noon at Fremont by llov. G. Toenjes.
The CIUIHO of the young man's death IH
HaidtoborhoumatiHiii.oiigiiially brought
on by a sore on his leg.
The Neligh Leader tolls of what Ne
braska soil is capable of producing in
the following item : "A heavy crop
yield and a big margin of prollt IH re
ported by T. M NieholHof Willow town
ship from six IUTI-H of land. It WIIH
planted to sorghum , and when recently
threshed it yloldco IfiO bushels of clean
Hoed and 25 toiw ot fodder. The latter
is worth IIH much pur ton IIH good liny
nnd its vuluo would not bo U > HH tlimi $100.
The grain dealers in this olty are paying
! ? l.r > 0 per biiHliol for the need and the
wbolo would bring $2 ( V mid with the
hay the value of the < ntiio crop from
Hix acres would bt > $ ! lr ! ! > , at a low esti
mate. "
The executive committee of the state
tearhorH1 association IIIIH elected I'rot'
W. S. lleit/.iiian of Hoatrico to the position -
tion of president in place of U. S. Conn ,
formerly of Wu > no. In explanation of
this action the Lincoln Jnirnal Piiyn :
"At the last inuctiiig U. H. Conn of
Wuyno was elected to the presidency
after a hot contest out of deference to
the wishes of the teachei-H from the
northern part of Nebanka. Ho decided
to give up teaching shortly after election
and has moved from Nebraska to Min
nesota where ho is engaged in the inmir
auco businoKH. Ho did not rcHign Hut
when the association was left without a
tiead and it was apuuront that ho had re
moved from NebniHka , the executive
committee mot and elected a substitute
or filled the vacancy as the constitution
provides. "
C'uroer mid ( 'Imruutnr of Aliiiihiiin Lincoln.
An address by Joseph Choate , Am
bassador to Great Britain , on the career
aid character of Abraham Lincoln his
early life his early struggles with the
world his character as developed in
the later yearH of his life and his ad
ministration , which placed his name HO
high on the world's roll of honor and
fame , has been published by the Chicago ,
Milwaukee fts St. Paul Railway and maybe
bo had by sending Hix Mi ) contH in post-
ngo to F. A. Miller , General Passenger
Agent , Chicago , 111.
Kill.11Vnlirncil. .
Dr. Blomlli'ld. blnlmp of London half
a century ago , WIIH a man of much wit
and also luid a Keen appreciation of
wit In other people , whatever their
walk In life might be.
Once when a new church In hln diocese
cese was to be coiiHecrated the blHhop
received several letters complaining
Uiat the architect of the new church
had disfigured the Interior and exterior
with "HHeleHH Bewjjuws. " Consequent
ly the bishop went down to the little
town to miiku an Inspection of the
building nnd summoned the Architect
to meet him them
The blBhop i-ould find nothing amiss
with the exterior of the clmrcli nor
with the Interior until just as he reach
ed the chancel he looked up and Haw
four wooden Images apparently gunrd-
Ing the pulpit.
"What do those figures represent ? "
he Inquired.
"The four evangelists , my lord , " re
plied the architect.
"They appear to be asleep , " said the
bishop.
"Do you think so , my lord ? "
"That's the way they look to me , "
Bald the bishop decidedly.
"John , " called the architect to a man
who was nt work on one of the pews ,
"bring your chisel and open the eyes of
the evangelism. " Youth's Companion.
Thrifty ConvlcU.
Recently a convict , a short term man ,
left the state prison In Nashville the
happy possessor of ? l.r > 0 which ho had
earned and wived during his sentence.
There are several ways by which such
BiiniH may be laid aside by the un
fortunates who nre compelled to labor
n certain amount of the time for others
whether they will or no.
The various factories operating pris
oners frequently pay out an aggregate
of $400 or $500 a month to convicts for
extra work done after the prescribed
amount has been performed. Other
convicts devote their superfluous tlmo
to the manufacture of canes. Still oth
ers during the time when the men are
nt liberty In the wings turn storekeep
ers , keeping In their cells small stocks
of cukes and plea which are sold to
their fellow prisoners.
In the mines n favored occupation
with those possessed of Ingenuity In
carving Is cutting soft coal Into curios.
One of these carvings came to the gov
ernor's office In the shape of a paper
weight. It Is fashioned to represent a
pocket Bible and IH an excellent Imita
tion. By the sale of these curios to
visitors as souvcnlru some of the more
thrifty convicts are enabled to leave
the prison walls with money enough
to begin an honest life. Nashville
American.
Asia Minor was the chief opium mar
ket until the twelfth century , and from
then on It WIIH gradually distributed
nil over the globe. The Chinese ob
tained the drug In the thirteenth cen
turjr.
TUESDAY TOPICS ,
Sheriff Lowy WIIH a city viHlloryimlor-
day.
Major Siutrn of Madison wan In Nor
folk yesterday.
C. It. Diirland IH transacting husinei-H
in Pierce today.
( > | UH. Giihclman will go to Mudinon
tomorrow to viHtt friondH.
MlHs Bender ban returned from a vinit
with her mother in Fremont.
Geo. Koochlg IIIIH gone to MiidiHon to
Hpimd CliriHtnuiH with his folliH ,
Kugono Austin will bo homo tonight
from Pierce to npend Christ man.
MrH. R. T Hrnco left today for a visit
with IHTHOII , Dwight Smith , of .Sioux
City.
City.Mr.
Mr. and MrH. P. II. Patternm went
to Omaha thin morning to Hpond the
holidays
CluiH , 1'ilger will Hpond OlirlHtmiiH at
the homo of bin brother , Arthur , in
MndlHon.
MHS ! Miunio Mley of Madison IH to be
married tomorrow to Mr. Kllputrick
from Iowa.
Cieorge Smith of Madison IH a guent
at the homo of Mrs.1'ilger on South
Fifth street.
ChristIIIIIH oxeroiHOH will bo hold at
both of the Cernuin Lutheran ohutohoH
tlitH evening.
Tin : Nitws fori'it will observe Christ *
man tomorrow and therefore no paper
will bo iKsned.
MiH.si'H ICdiin and Lulu Durland are
hero from Plainviow to visit relatives
over Christmas.
Mr. and MrH II. 10. Siioflold have wel
comed a 10-pound boy to thuir home at
the Pacific hotel.
W. C. Davenport and family are itx-
pooled over from Sioux City tonight to
spend OhristmuH.
Miss Maude Dent-l of Meadow Grove
IH hero to attend the McCune King wed
ding this ovoning.
MisH Winn , trimmer in Miss Hendor'H
millinery store , will leave tonight for
her homo in Neligh.
Luomis McKtm , who has been travel
ing for an insurance company , is homo
to Hpond ChriHtmaH.
MisHStorko arrived from Omaha last
night and will be the guest of MisH
Weillrf over Christmas.
Leo Martin of Humphrey , who takes
part in the ElkH mimtrols on the LMith ,
i-i expected hero tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Si Eden passed Hi rough
the city today on their way homo to
Verdigro after a visit in Omaha.
John A. Davenport is expected here
today from Wallace , Idaho , to spend
ChribtmaH with Norfolk relatives.
Mrs. Ida M. Nichola has arrived from
Washington , Iowa , to spnnd Christmas
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dnr-
land.
land.Mr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F Dnrland are ex
pected down from Plainviow tonight to
observe ChristmtiH with Norfolk rela
tives.
Frank Carrick and BobKlent/ up
from Dodge county wliTO they have
been employed In the Loavitt sugar fac
tory.
tory.Mrs.
Mrs. (5. F. McCormick returned last
evening from Oreighton and Verdel ,
where she has been visiting for some
weeks.
Ed Bloy lias gene to Madison to at
tend the wedding of his sister , which
takes place tomorrow morning at ' . )
o'clock.
The express company htm put on an
extra wagon in Norfolk to handle the
extra business resulting from the holi
day delivery.
Dan Fraxer , who has been assistant
iu the local ollice of the American Ex
press company , has accepted a run be
tween Long Pine nnd Ohadron.
Mrs. E. T. George nnd children of
Albion nro expected to arrive tomorrow
for a visit with Mrs. George's parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Westervelt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitney and
daughter , Bernice , will arrive tonight
from Omaha to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Whitney's parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Powers.
The Baptist Sunday school au.l child
ren of the church will enjoy n Chrismas
tree and literary nnd musical program
nt the chnrchthis evening , and nntici-
p ite an enjoyable time.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Congregational church
will be held at Mrs. Dr. Cole's Thurs
day afternoon , December 20 , to elect
officers for the coming year.
*
Alpha Schwonk , son of Mr , and Mrs.
Peter Schwenk , formerly o ? this city , it
to be united in marriage with Miss
Glenoro Constantine , formerly cashier
nt the depot hotel , at Omaha tomorrow.
The Presbyterian church and Sabbath
school had an exceedingly pleasant
Christmas celebration nt the residence
of Mr. John A. Bollantyno on Norfolk
avenue. A bountifully decorated Christ
mas tree , recitations , addresses , cornet
solop , and a treat for the children , sums
up the happy occasion.
A couple of boys broke open one of
the side entrances to the Auditorium
las't night and admitted n crowd of their
follows to see the Uncle Tom's Cabin
l > erformauco. One and perhaps both
perpetrators of the deed were arrested
and given & lesson that will probably
DR. PARKER
DENTIST
Mast Block.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.
PLATES , $5.00 TO SO.OO.
deter tlimi from performing similar uctH
in the fill urn.
The sloppy condition of the HtruutH
anil HiiU'walltH in Norfolk yi-Htitrduy and
today IH anything but OhristmiiH-likn.
Tim warm mill moist went her IH also not
generally recognized as nt'crHHiiry to the
holiday , but ( hero IH a promise of a
change with KIIOW and colder that may
yet turn nn unpromising OhrlMmim ova
into a ( HirlHtiimH tliut will twtlHfy the
inoHt ( 'Minting stickler for OhrlHtiniiH
wcnllmr.
Norfolk inoroliantH enjoyed a heavy
trade in holiday goods yi-Htordny that
WIVH equal if not bettor than that of
Saturday. Crowds of customers ciimo
in early in the morning and kept the
inorclmnlH and their force of oloiliH busy
until a Into hour last night. A largo
numlmr of NhoppnrH liuvo also boon in
the city today laying in a Htipply of hol
iday goods and the nouoHHltloH for a
ChristIIIIIH dinner.
Al. W. MartlnV'UnolciToin'H Cabin"
attracted a fair-Hl/.ed audience to the
Auditorium last evening and the old ,
but , Hill | popular drnnm was rehearsed
in a manner quite creditable to the
company. The stage HottingH were ap
propriate and effective , in Homo scones
being very beautiful. A number of
good specialties were introduced during
the performance and those whoattunded
showed a hearty appieciation by goner-
OUH uppliuiFo.
The Hale of stamps at thn postolllco
yesterday amounted to $ ! ) ( > , inoHt , of
them being used in forwarding Christ-
nuiH packages. The average package
costs in the approximately of 10 cents
each to mail and it is believed that in
the neighborhood of 1000 were distrib
uted through Uncle Kam'n agency from
Norfolk during the one day. Today's
business at the postofllco will also bo
largo but it is not likely to cqunl that of
yesterday.
W. O. and II. E. Cunningham's sale ,
at farm 1 ! ) miles southwest of Norfolk ,
has been postponed on account of bad
weather until Monday , December 30.
Sale will commence at 10 o'clock.
"All well all happy lots
of fun" . That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
ff Bnrnum's Circus ever since
'he keepers began dosing the
monkeys with Scott's Emul-
? .ion. Consumption was carry
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones.
One day a keeper accident
ally broke a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion near the monkey
-age and the monkeys eagerly
appcd it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
r'rht do them good. Since
ien the monkeys have received
pillar doses and the keepers
port very few deaths from
> : -.sumption. Of course it's
Reaper to buy Scott's Emul-
ion than new monkeys and
hat suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
\nd in man is the same disease.
f you have it or are threaten
ed with it can you
take the hint ? |
This picture represents
the 1 rade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Stnd for free iample > { ,
SCOTT & IJOWNE ,
409 Pearl St. , New York.
500 and $ i , all druggists.
