10 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 20 ,
TWELVE
HUNDRED
PAIR
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SAMPLE SHOE SALE
Our buyer has bought from the well known and reliable shoe factory of Foot , Schulze &
Co. , of St. Paul , Minn. , 1200 pair of their choicest SAMPLE SHOES , in
MEN'S , BOYS' , WOMEN'S , MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SIZES
WELTS , TURNS AND M'KAYS.
SHTWRDMY , F = EBRUHRY
It is not necessary Cor us to toll you ubonb the value of those shoos. They are sampjos carried by salesmen on the road. Wo bought thorn at a big discount , and < >
I EXPECT TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMEHS THE BENEFIT. The owners of this store are experienced shoe men and are connected with the wholesale shoe business. They know .
the kind of shoos to buy to please yon. If you have over bought a shoo from us and did not get value received , bring it back and get your money.
We Guarantee Our Shoes to Give You Good Service. We Want Your Trade.
Wo assure you good honorable treatment , and you will find there is no ( inn in Nebraska that will try harder to please you than wo will. Don't forget the date of our sale.
No Samples will bo sold until day of salo. Don't ask it ; we will only have to refuse.
Yours for Business , NORFOLK SHOE COMPANY . . .Norfolk , Nebraska. A
I
The Norfolk flatus
W. N. HUHB , Publisher. _
DAILY.
' ( Established , 1887.
Kvtrv d y except Bnmlay , lly currier per
* * k , (5 etiiti. Of mail par year , tO.OO.
WKKH tY NKTV8-.IOUKNAI , .
Th N wl , tanllih < l , mi.
The Journnl , established 187 ?
Krsry Friday , Tly mall per yonr , $1.50.
> -
ff'mtrm ! ni the PoetoUlce at Norfolk , Nob. , ne
l M matter.
T l phonosi Editorial Department , No. ZZ\ \
HnilnMi Office anil Job Rooms. No. 323.
FrJontls of tbo two applicants for
statehood have started out on iv now
took and propoao to conplo on to the
Panama treaty. Itisfiomo Batlsfactirn
to ( ho people to Icnow thnt with the admission -
mission of those states to the union
there are few others that can bob tip to
interfere with the oonrso of important
legiplatiro matter.
President Roosevelt has intimated
that unless the treatioa before congress
aroratifled ho will smntnon the imtioiml
legislature in extraordinary session
after March . It is evident that Mr.
Roosevelt intends to bo president of
this country in more than name and
will assert that ho has a right than
r-ooDRrosa is bound to respect in certain
important matters.
It is announced that Germany in
tends to enforce the collection of debts
dao from Brazil and Colombia , and in
stead of modifying its policy toward
South American countries it will bo
moro aggressive in the f uturo than it
has boon in the past. The Gorman
government proposes that its trade ro >
jktlous with South America shall also
be Btjeugthonod even though it is neces
sary to bombard a few moro ports.
Since the emperor's government has
found the doors of the now world open
to- that sort of demonstration it is
probable that it will bo worked the
limit. It is evident that the plan is to
see how close they can come to the Mon
roe LOO trine without hitting it.
Managers of western railroads express
their belief that under the Elkins law
they will not bo permitted to giro passes
or any other privileges to shippers or
passengers. It is undoubtedly consid
ered that this statement will cause n
tremor to pass through the hearts of
those who have heretofore received
favors from the roads and may influence
them against the law. While this maybe
bo the result to certain shippers it is be-
heved thnt tbo abolishment of such
privileges will work to the benefit of
the people at large nnd they should
stand pat on the proposition in spite of
what the favored ones may believe. If
there ure no favors in the pass line it
may bo expected that there will be a
corresponding reduction of rates or other
arrangements that will benefit nil
equally and none will lose thereby.
The advice , "Patronize home indus
tries , " is good and sensible , but like n
good t-ermou it sounds best when it
comes from ouo who practices what ho
preuctus. It is impossible to under
Ftand how a person who depends al
most solely on the patronage of homo
people for bin prosperity can afford to
jeopardize his interests by sending
a 3rjad for that which ho uses , for the
purpose of having a few cents , when
fchoaM the facts become known , ho
would lose dollars from those have beei
contributing liberally to his fiuanciu
botteru.out. At the present time there
are five job printing establishments in
Norfolk , and yet it is a fact that n considerable
siderablo amount of this class of print
ing is regularly ordered from outside
offices. From the very nature of the
situation it must be conceded that there
in enough competition hero in the print
ing line to make the prices as low a
cdn be consistently done to harmonize
w th the prices charged printers fo
what they are obliged to buy to eat ant
wear. Outside printers can undercu
the prices of the town enough to make a
jibowing of cheapness , of course , be
cause it coats thdtu nothing to handle
the business they thus secure they payne
no rout on account of it , it costs them
no extia for insurance , taxes or inci
dental expanses. But priutiug is not
thp only nrtinlo that is ordered ontRido
of town which should to bought hero.
Clothing , dry goods , groceries , meat , in
fact nearly everything required in the
maintenance of ( a family la regularly
shipped In by freight and exprons all
because a.few cents can bo saved over
the price charged by the Norfolk dealer.
And the strangest part of the whole
transaction in that merchants themselves
are guilty of doing this very thing on
lines of goods they do uoc < handle. Yet
they expect the general public to pat
ronize them on the lines of goods they
sill 1 0jusUtouoy is a jewel. If the
practice continues it will not bo many
years before wo will not need any stores.
Then wo will all order our supplies from
Montgomery Ward and Sears-Robuck ,
save a fuw cents on oaoh article , and
loss in the deterioration of our property
dollars where wo save cents. Reform is
needed along this line rightuow in Nor-
oik , and that reform should bo inaug
urated by the dealers themselves.
THE MISSING FOWL.
An 12ti > crlencoVltli nn Abnent-
mlmleil EitKllHli Artlot.
Wills InvTfod'me to dinner one after
noon whuu I met him in the Strand. 1
tccontcd , reminding him that us he
was absentinlnded ho had better umkt >
a note of the evening. AH ho had no
> npcr In his pocket he wrote the date
on his shirt cuff. When the appointed
evening arrived I went to his studio.
The door was opened by Wills , and 1
could sec thnt he hud forgotten ull
about the appointment. "Ah , old fel
low , " he exclaimed , "do not bo too
hnrd on me. The cuff went to the
wash , and the date with It. But there
[ s a fowl In Uic pot boiling here , " con
tinued Mr. Wills. "Just come In and
wait a few minutes. "
I bad iny misgivings , but walked In
side and sat down upon the only chair
not crowded with paint , brushes and
palettes. After waiting for about
twenty minutes , feeling deuccdly hun
gry , I groaned. This hud the effect of
reminding Wills that I was present
Ho exclaimed in a dreamy voice , "Tho
fowl must bo boiled by this time , " and
coming forward ho lifted the lid of the
pot and peered Inside. "It Is very
odd , " ho remarked , "but I cannot see
the fowl. Extraordinary ! No ono hns
been here , so the bird cannot have
been stolen. "
Well , the long and short of it is that
a week or two later 1 called again at
the studio , noticed a peculiar odor and
discovered the old fowl wrapped up In
a piece of brown paper. "Ah ! " said
Wills , "now I know how It all hap
pened. When the fowl was brought In
there came n smart visitor Lady G.
about sittings for her portrait. I must
have thrown the fowl behind n canvas
and forgotten nil about It. But now.
old fellow , do shut up ! " London Mail.
The
The Parser , untrammeled by his sur
roundings , Is been In Bombay In ull his
wealth of height and dress. The men
are. without exception , tall , finely
formed nnd stately and possess a ro
bustness and beauty quite at contrast
with their Hindoo neighbors.
Their street cohtuiuu Is a peculiar
long white cotton gown , wide trousers
of the same material and color and a
tall miter shaped hat. They have n
general reputation for sobriety , frugali
ty mid sagacity , and they seem to
thoroughly understand the accumula
tion of fortunes , In this respect resem
bling the Hebrews. The wealthiest
residents of Bombay are Parsees.
There will bo no strike of the em
ployes of the Chicago City Railway
company. Ata meeting of the men
Thursday night , it was decided to ac
cept the offer to submit the difference
between the company and the union
to arbitration.
Claude Do Lorraine , who was chief
engineer of the Monitor when that
vessel Bank the Merrlmao during the
civil war , and his son , Edward , aged
twenty-four , were found dead from
asphyxiation Thursday at their home
In Brooklyn , Gas escaped through a
defective tube connecting a can stove.
When Women Cnrrcil.
In George I.'s reign it was the bounden -
en duty of the mistress ot a country
house to carve for her guests. Eti
quette demanded It of her , and no one
might relieve her of her arduous task ,
not even the master. To the latter was
only assigned the easy labor of passing
the bottle and looking on while each
joint was placed in turn before his wife
or daughter , us the case might be , and
by her rapidly manipulated. Carving
became one of the branches of a good
feminine education , and there were pro
fessional carving masters who taught
the young ladles.
I'idy Mary Wortley Montagu took
lessons in the art three times a week
and on her father's public days made a
practice of having her own dinner an
hour or two beforehand. A guest who
did not receive his portion from his
hostess' own fair hands would have
considered himself much aggrieved.
A Clmiuelron' * TOIIRUC.
The tongue of the chameleon Is won
derfully extensile and extensible , says
a naturalist. By the former word I
mean the distance it can be thrown
out of tbo mouth. By the latter word
Its own elongation Is inferred , for 1
am sure there Is not space sufllclent in
the lower part of the mouth to accom
modate the eight inch tongue which
can be thrown out .unless it is greatly
contracted again. We know thnt It lies'
"folded" In the mouth , but It folds Into
a very small space , and when I have
held n chameleon's mouth wide open
to try to get a sight of tills remark-
nblo member It lies so compactly In
the loose lower Up that to sec it is next
to Impossible.
The StlnKlcHt Sinn.
"I think the most penurious man 1
ever knew , " remarked the man In the
mackintosh , "was old Ilewllgns. He
smoked his cigars to the last half inch ,
chewed the stumps and used the ashes
for snuff , but he wasn't satisfied even
then and gave up the habit. "
"What for ? " asked the man with the
big Adam's apple.
"lie couldn't think of any way to
utilize the smoke. " Chicago Tribune.
Hiir.l Work- .
Mrs. A. I'm surprised that your
husband earns so little If he works as
hard as you nay. What does he do ?
Mrs. B. The last thing he did waste
to calculate how many times n clock
ticked In the course of 1,000 years.
Cnay to Meet.
"Have you any trouble In meeting
your creditors , old chap ? "
"No dllllculty whatever. I meet 'cm
everywhere , old boy. "
Miners Killed by Tribesmen.
Victoria. B. C. , Feb. 20. Advices
Were received by the steamer Aorangl.
from Australia , stating that F. F.
Wlnsters , administrator of New
Guiana , had advised the Australian
government that James Josslck and
James Brnckenbury , the latter a
former California miner , had been
killed by Kwarumanu tribesmen.
Both wore killed with clubs. Settlers
in the New Hebrides write to Sydney
papers that slavery Is being practiced
by French recruiters there.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole- system when entering it
through mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
proscriptions from reputable physicians ,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure , man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney * & Co. ,
Toledo , O , contains no mercury , and is
taken internally , acting directly upon
the blood and mucous curfacf s of the
system. In buying ll.tll'b Catarrh Cure
be Euro yon get the genuine. It is
taken internally and made in Toledo ,
OMo.ljF. J , UCEIJ & Co.'Jitti.
mouiols free. i
Sold by druggists , price 76 cents per
bottle.
Hall's Family. Pills are the best.
To Curea Cold In One
Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tab
lets All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa
ture is on each box. 25 cents.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by an attack of In grippe. It
heals the lungs. Sold by A. H. Kiosau
JR. N. J. HOAGLAND ,
Ostcopathtc Physician.
Diseases both ncnto nnd clironla sncceesfnllj
treated without nso of drugior kolfo.
Phone No. F 54. Offleolat residence.
109 North110th Street ,
Norfolk . Nobrasko
SESSIONS & BELL ,
Undertakers and Emlmlinors ,
tioeslous nik. , Norfolk Ave.
Norfolk , - - - Nebraska
BERTHA AHLMAN ,
PHYSICIAN
Phone 107. for Ladies and Children
NOW BEADY : j
The Many Adventures'of
FOXY GRANDPA
Including nil the merry pictures con
tained In the two volnmoe , entitled
"Adventures of Foxy Grandpa" nnd
"Further Adventures of Foxy Grand-
pa. "
Mr. Schultzofaald to mo ono day at
lunch : ' 'What do you think of a series
of comic drawings dealing with a grand
father end hit two Rmmlnous ? "
"Let the grsndfatl-er bo the clover one
of the trio. In most of the other cases
the young folk have been smarter than
the old people upon uhom they plaicd
their jokes. Lot B tevcrso it. "
The next morning he came to my of
fice with BketcLoi for half a dozen
terlei , and with the name "Foxy Grand
pa" in his head.
The SUCCORS of the series In the New
York Herald was inntontaneous , for
who ban not heard of "Foxy Grandpa"
and"Bunnyl"
The Jolly old gentleman , dear to.
grown people as well as children , might
almost bo called the Mr. Pickwick of
comic pictures.EDWARD
EDWARD MARSHALL.
To Grandfather ! Who Are And
To 1 hope Who Are To He ,
I Meirily DedicateTbls tiook.
"nONNY. "
Sent postage paid on receipt of ONE
DOLLAlt in cnriency or postal order ;
no ohecti received.
L. B. HAMERSLEY CO.
49 Wall Street , New York.
.TRY.
. . . . . . . .
THE . NEWS
CALIFORNIA
with its lovely seaside retorts ,
orange groves , beautiful gar
dens nnd quaint old mission
towns id visited every
year by thousands of
tourists who travel
over the Union
Puciflo , becance
it is the best
and quick *
est route nud
the ONLY'LINK
rnuninRTnnouGH
TRAINS irom OMAHA
to OALIFOKNIA. It is
alsotheoulylitia runuinp
four personally conducted
excursions to California from
Missouri Kiver every week.
These Excursions
can be joined at any
point ou route . . .
Fall information cheerfully fur
nished on application to
J. B. KLSEPFER ,
Agent.
MILLARD CREEN ,
DRBY and TRM8PKR LINE
Piano Moving a Specialty.
Phone 58. Calls Promptly Answered.
TWELVE
< T '
HUNDRED
PAIR !
HUDITORIUM :
A. B. BBALL , Owner
GEO0H. SPEAR , Resident Manager.
fl
Monday , February 23
"Mr. Gilmore's Work Superb. " Montreal Sun. ' :
"A Dramatic Gem. " Los Angeles Times.
"An Artistic Triumph. " Houston Post.
: \ . A
MR. JULES MURRAY presents the
onliWr ° levcr Y ° UUB American Actor'
umm.
MR pAUL GLMORE |
in Haddon Chambers' Delightful
Comedy ,
TEARS
THAT
MAKE
YOU
LAUGH.
TO Ml *
" 1 AM MMGCPir I KNOW NOSM ,
I
A Dainty and Pretty Story Ably Told. *
A play that ran over 150 nights in New york at Charles Frohman's Empire
Theatre. A star who has youth , ability and good looks. Presented by a mana
ger who has the reputation of producing artistic performances.
Manager Spear gives his personal recommendation to this attraction as being ,
worthy and artistic. '
PRICES : $1.00 , 75c and 50c. Gallery , 35c and 25c.
*
G. A. LOIKABT , PBMIDENT. W. H. JOHNSON , G'Aonian. *
GHAB. S. BRIDGE , VICE PBEBIDENT. LEO PABEWALK , ASB'T CASHIER. > (
The Citizens National Bank.
Capital , $50,000. Surplus , (10,000.
Bay and soil exchange on thii country and all parts of Europe. Farm Loons.
nircctori.-CABL ASUDB , W H. JOHNSON , CUAB. S. BBTOOE. F. McGiYESiN. C. M "X.
riWANK , ( J , A. LCIKABT. T. F MBUM1NORB. L. BtSBIONH. V
Naiiroaa and Business Directory.
IIb
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©
CD
2H <
H
R. R. TIMETABLE.
Fremont , Elkhorn & Mo , Valley
HAST. DEPART.
Omaha Passenger 8:08 : a m
Chicago Express 12IOpm :
EAST. ARB1VB.
Chicago Express 7:80 p m
Omaha Passenger 12:10 : pm
WEST. DEPART.
niack llills o.lproea 7 0pm
Verdlgre Passenger , .12:40p : m
Verdlgre Accommodation 8:30am :
WENT. ADU1VE.
Black Hills Express 12 : ' < ! 0 p m
Vonllsro Passenger O.-OSam
Vnrdigrn Accommodation , 7:10 p m '
The Chicago and filack Hill * Express arrives
nn > ] dnparti from Jnnction depot. The Omaha
and Viirdigru trains arrlvo and depart from city
depot. H. C. MATIIAU , Agent.
Union Pacific.
BOOTH. DEPART.
ColninTjnB Accommodation SKlOp m
Omaha , Denver and I'aclllo Coast..11:00 : u in
MOUTH , ABIUVB
Colntnbufl Accommodation 11:45 : a m
Omaha , Honvrr and Pacific coast. 90 pm
Connect ? at Norfolk with F. , E & M. V. going
west and north , and with the 0. Bt , P. M. & O.
for points north and ea > t.
J , I ) , KLHEFFEU , Agent.
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha.
EAST. DCPART ,
Sioux City and Omaha Passenger. . . . 6:30am
Blonx ntjrPassonger 10pm
WIHT. ABBIVE.
* Slonx ( llty Passenger 10:50am
Biocz City and Omaha Pasoongur 7:23 pm
Connects at Norfolk -with F. , K. & M. V. going
west and north , and with the U. P. for points
sonlh. J. B. EL8EKFBU , Agrut.
Daily except Bandar. "
U.B.HERMANN ,
Contractor and Ballder
117 Fourth Street.
M. E. SPAULDINQ ,
Flour and Feed
411 Norfolk Avenne.
IflSKEEP'S
Cheapest and Best.
Norfolk Avcnuo
J.W.EDWARDS
WORK. GUARANTEED.
Cor , liranech aye and 4th St.
The Norfolk Horseshoe
.TRY THE
. . ,
Ddily News Job Department
