THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MARCH 27 , 11)03. )
A , 11. D1C ALL , Mrtnuger.
J , 0. JOHNSON , llcMilout Malinger.
TWO "NIGHTS , 07 0 < > 0
MARCH L ( Q& ZO
LE FEBVRE-CARPENTER CO ,
AND
THE FAMOUS FERGUSON BROS ,
In the Bountiful Oomoily in Four
Act ? ,
Daby Hazel as the Princess ,
A Clover Company of 15 People ,
Prices , 25o , 36n and 50o.
iKiiof ] lllhitH t r < layiNI tlil.
Tim Poonl " > Sforn Imh dn-
olilml to t ell Ffiuoy Qnv
and Drr Goods nt
tha Lowest. Prhit'H. ami
will di llvor ttg
nnv part of thn olty fron
of ohnrtro W Imvo bnr-
gains in nnr store every
Yours Trulv ,
Much From Little.
It's often occasion for remark how fur
Bou Ton Hoar will go when it oomos
baking tiino. It absorbs BO much water
that it will make twice ito weight in
bread good brorul at that , because
made from good ( lour , the bout the mills
grind ont the Ban Ton biaud.
SagafGity Cereal jffills.
Good for $5.00
ON ANY
ENGINEERING COURSE
If presented before March JM , 1903
Present the nlx > vo Coupon at my olllco
niul got tills reduction ,
French , German and Spanish
Taught by Mail
V/ilh / the Aid of a Phonograph.
Have you n Cntutoft t
C. FULLER , Representathfc ,
Norfolk , Nebraska.
International Correspondence Schools ,
SCRMTON ,
PERSONAL.
R. A. Tawuey was in the city last
night from Pierce.
Mr and Mrs. W. N. HUBO wont to
Sioux Oity this noon to see Mrs. Patrick
Campbell in "Tho Joy of Living/ '
tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock of Harlau , In. ,
are in the city for an extended visit
at the home of their BOU.E. A. Bullock
on South Twelfth street.
Dr. R. A. Mittlestadt , dentist , Bishop
block. Telephone 00.
Celery at Euro's.
Wanted.
We have several customers looking
for houses and lots , ranging in price
from $700 to $1,500. Anyone having
ench properties for sale are requested to
come in and list same with us.
GARDNER & SEIUUI.
THE NEWS keeps its job department
up-to-date with the latest faces of typo
and doea its work in approved etyle.
Norfolk's Appropriation Bill
Pnsccs House This Morning.
NEW BUILDING IS ASSURED ,
Vote Lnrfto Enough to Put Dill Under
Emergency Clnuso Wont to Sonnlo
Today For First RoodlngFlnal
Action Soon.
Statn Iloiiflo , Lincoln , March 27.
Win. Robertson , or Lulknrt and Huso :
At-ylnm bill passed house this morning
lovonty-llvo to eleven ,
N. M. NKLSOM ,
T. V. MliMINdlCll.
At 13 :1(5 : ( today the nbovo mosflago was
wired ont of Lincoln. It tolls Itu own
Btoiy to the people of Norfolk , and it is
a story good to hour. The Norfolk any-
.UDI IH now practically assured and will
Jllculy ho acted upon finally In the senate -
ate during the early part of next week.
The bill was taken to the Honato today
.nil passed its first reading. It will
.lltoly pass a Booohd reading tomorrow
and go then to final action Bouiotlmo
next week.
Aa passed the bill comon under the
omorgunoy oliiiiHo , which makes the
money available as soon UH the gover
nor signs the bill.
Tlin amount appropriated by the bill
Is $100,000. It's passage in the Ronato
in pretty sure and in all probability
Norfolk will hnvo a now asylum started
in a way nt least , within a week.
N. M. Nelson is the representative
Trom Pierce and Cedar counties and
introduced the bill. T. F. Momiugor
is tbo representative from Madison
county and has engineered the bill
.hroughout.
Other Norfolk people have received
messages regarding the passage
of the bill. J. N. Buudlok was
notlflod by II. II. Forrar , of Grand
Island , ropreHcntatlvo from Hull county.
Mr. Farrar is with the American Beet
Sugar company.
Oysters at Karo's.
ORATORICAL JBONTEST TONIGHT ,
High School Speakers Will Try For
Honors.
In the oratorical contest to bo held
this evening at the high nohonl , there
will bo three classes of doolamation
oratorical , dramatio and hninorons. In
the first , Florence O'Connor will give
"Arab Mohammed. " In the dramatio ,
Helene Thamro" will bo rendered by
Iloxlo Stnrgoon and In the humorous
Olydo Bullock will give "Patrick Flyun
and The Antoinobilo ; " Nellie Haudloy ,
' Her Cuban Tea ; " Cordelia Lnikart
"Sandy MaoDonald's Signal" and Samuel
uol Erskino "Deacon Aimer's Dream.1
The high school orchestra , consisting
of Misses Masters , Coryoll , Shaw and
Kynor ; and MOSBIS. Sisson , Gow and
Kruklno will give a selection ; Miss
Frances Davenport will sing and Miss
Knthorino Shaw closes the program
with a piano solo.
Fresh lettuce at Buokondorf's green
house.
Commencement Programs.
TUB Nuws has samples of commence
ment programs from throe of the load
ing manufacturers In the United States ,
which it will bn pleased to show to any
one interested. The designs to select
'roni are handsomer than wo have over
boon able to show before. Call and BOO
hem before placing your order.
BATTLE CREEK.
Fred Hooker shipped a carload of
cattle Monday.
Owen O'Neill has gene up west to
his ranoh.
Otto Tixpport of Norfolk was tran
sacting business hero Monday.
A. Evans of Norfolk was hero Wed
nesday soliciting for the Norfolk Press.
Joe Daniel , deputy county olnrk , spout
Saturday and Sunday with Battle Creek
relatives ,
Tuesday Joseph Osborn shipped two
carloads of hogs and Fred Holmstoin
one carload of cattle.
John Risk , jr. , came over from Newport -
port the first of the week to visit his
parents and friends.
Charles Rico was here from Norfolk
Monday on business connected with
his wholesale liquor house.
August S to { Ten and sou returned Fri
day from Sioux Oity , whore Mrs. Stoffou
is in the Lutheran hospital.
Miss Evangollno Coylo of Norfolk
who Is teaching school in Battle Creek ,
visited her parents in Norfolk Satur
day.
day.Fred
Fred Breohlor , who has been at the
Moss & Broohlor ranch near Inman for
a mouth , was hero Monday and re
turned Tuesday.
J Mouroo Smith , Madison's efficient
cigar maker , was in town Monday.
Mr. Smith makes a good line and has a
good trade in Battle Creek.
T. Hannon had a sale Monday , T. D.
Proece , who was to cry the sale , was
sick with the mumps and engaged Ben
Davis of Madison to take bis place ,
0. II. Young of Madison was iu
Battle Creek a few days disposing of
some of our best liqnors and supplying
the town with an over abundance of
bass singing and noise in general.
F. E. Martin hag purchased a two
horse power gasoline engine of onr
rustling implement dealer , 0. A. Probst ,
to run bis job press. One horse pulls
for the democratic party and the other
for the republican party.
A citizens' caucus was held hero at
the opera homo for the purpose of
nominating two candidates for the
board of trustees. Joseph Severn and
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Spring Opening !
i
March 28 and 30 ,
Pattern and Street Hats
WANTED Girls man. Who Spcnk Apprentice Ger J. < a E. DURLAND
We always carry a line of Muslin Underwear , Handkerchiefs and Embroidery Silks.
0. A. Probst wore nominated and as
there is no other ticket in the field , will
probably bo olcoted.
GOLD FEET TODAY.
The Beastly Weather is the Cause of
It All.
Cold foot are tripping the sidewalks
of Norfolk today. The heavy fall of
snow that padded the earth with a two-
inch clonk is the cause of it all. Under
neath the layer of snow is n shell of ice
which lots people slide indiscriminately
from place to place aud lauds them , not
infrequently , upon their backs.
Along the walks In the business part
of the city , the man with the shovel has
been making paths for passers-by all
day. Trains have boon delayed to a
slight extent by the snow and the
ground has boon put in a wet way. To
morrow will bo fair and slightly
warmer.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Boulors have taken up olvics.
It is about time to organize n ball
team.
Not all of the teachers are going to
Columbus.
Chris Ruiuiors of Pierce visited the
school Monday.
The orchestra will furnish music for
the contest tonight.
Examinations this week will explain
the far-away looks aud the huuiors pre
valent.
It is hoped that a good delegation
will turn out to help Norfolk add an
other to the already large number of
medals.
Moro interest is being taken in the
loutost this year than ever before and
ivhat the result will bo is hard to pro-
Hot. The class fooling is { not running
very strong as only the seniors aud the
reshmou are represented and , as the
oniors have throe contestants , they
seem to think they have the whole
- coming their way , but the fresh
men are just as confident with their one
and say they are going to be on the
gronud with all their uoiso to help per
suade the judges that they have the
best all round representative.
One-Way Rates.
Every day from February 1C to April
30 , 1003 , the Union Pacific will sell one
way colonist tickets at the following
rates from Missouri river :
$20.00 to Ogdeu nnd Salt Lake Oity.
$20.00 to Butte , Anaconda audHolona. ,
$33.CO to Spokane and Wauatchee ,
Washington.
$35 00 to Everett , Fairhavon aud Now
Whatooin , viaHuntingtonaud Spokane.
$25.00 to Portland , Tacoma and Se
attle.
$25.00 Ashland , Roscbnrg , Engouo ,
Albany and Salem , via Portland.
$25.00 to Sttn Francisco , Los Angeles
and many other California points.
Forfnll information call on or address
J. P. . ELSEFFEH ,
Agent.
The Pulillo Spirited Father.
"Sir , " said the proud mother to the
popular author , "my son , who is now
fourteen years old , admires you great
ly , lie also Is an author. Ho has
written n number of stories , nnd I
would have so liked to have you read
nnd criticise them. "
"Ahl" said the popular author ,
breathing hard.
"Hut bin father put all of them into
tbo stove. "
"I should like to innko the acquaint
nnce of such a man , " said the author
with enthusiasm. "Ho has the spirit
of a Roman father. " Indianapolis
News.
DreanlnK It Up.
A Jasper county farmer paid a high
tribute to the literary talents of a Carthage
thago real estate agent the other day. '
Ho deckled to sell his place and got a
real estate agent to write a notice.
When the agent read the notice to him ,
ho said , "Read that again. " After the
second reading he said : "I believe I'll
not sell. I've been looking for a place
of that kind all my life and didn't know
I had It until you described It to me. "
St Louis Post-Dispatch.
AD Anatomical Tale.
Dinwit Say , our backbones are like
serial stories , aren't they ?
Thlnwlt Prove it ?
Dlnwlt Continued in our necks.
Harvard Lampoon.
Professor Lawrence Bruner
Interviewed Last Night ,
JUST HOME FROM ARGENTINA.
Interesting ; Tales In Regard to Bugs' '
and Insects Bring Up Stories of
Arabian Knights University Work
Is World Wide.
Professor Lawrence Brnner , Neb
raska's distinguished naturalist , was
in the city yesterday , and although the
weather was disagreeable ho wont ont
into the country aud inspected the nnr-
series. In his own department the pro
fessor is justly regarded as one of the
world's most famous specialists iu
entomology. At his hotel , whore ho
was engaged in correcting a stack of
proofs of a work on the lice that iufoot
birds for the professor always takes
work along with him ho received a
number of his admirers and entertained
thom.iu his Inimitable oharmiug man
ner by discussing his work and relating
interesting stories of his sojourn in
Argentina where ho was employed by
that republic to devise a means of
limiting the ravages of the giant locust ,
i Who would imagine that the lowly
I and despised bugs could bq made the
subject of an evening's discussion as
ont rtalulng and fascinating as any
other in the entire realms of natnre ?
And yet that is how Mr. Brnuor talks
on his favorite topic until the listener
tuiuks of the Arabian Kuights , fairy
stories aud novels ho has read. And
withal , all this has an exceedingly proo-
ical side , for the life , histories , diseases ,
osistauco to heat and cold , environ-
uionf , methods of limitation , etc. , of the
chinch bug , Hjssiau fly , Weevil , locust ,
Codling moth , curculio and dozens of
other bugs , worms , flies , parasites and
fungi that cause inestimable damage to
crops , trees , stock and fruit Imvo all
been studied out with endless patience
by Mr. Brnuor and set down in plain
print in bulletins that have boon dis
tributed free all over the state among
agriculturalists and horticulturists.
When it is considered that the nomen
clature of the subject alone contains
00,000 names of forms that have been
studied and classified names that the
ordinary reader or student never sees in
print the magnitude of the subject
can be imagined. Mr. Bruner is a
Gaming county boy , scholarly and en
gaging with the happy boyish face of
the enthusiast , and his department in
the Uulversicy of Nebraska is famous
all over the civilized wcrld.
Pickerel. Kitro.
WANTED Manager for new branch of
our business here in Norfolk. Write
promptlv , with references , The Morris
Wholesale Honso , Cincinnati , Ohio.
For Sale.
$1,000 buys eight-room house on
Second street.
$1,200 buys seven-room house on
Seventh street ,
$1,000 buys six-room house and two
lots on Tenth street.
$1,500 buys six-room house and two
lots on Ninth street.
$050 buys good house at the Junction.
$3,000 buys flue homo on Fourth
stropt.
$1,600 buys a good SO acres five miles
from Norfolk.
GAHDNEU &
Infants' Wear.
Onr large line for spring in slips ,
robes , skirts , wrappers knit uud flannel
jackets , bibs , bootees , shoes , flannel
shawls , vests , bauds , bonnets , caps , in
silk or mull ; cloaks , long or short , in
Bedford cord , cashmere , taffeta and
moire silk.
Children's short dresses for six
months , one , two and three years , in
white ; price fifty cents to $9.50.
White and colored Russian blouse ,
kilts and dresses , one , two , three and
four years. Price , thirty-nine cents to
$5.00.
Infants' cloaks ; prices from $1.25 to
$17.00.
MRS. J. BENSON ,
* South Sixteenth street ,
Omaha , Neb.
Sonventr sale Saturday , March 28
You are invited. BEELEU Bnos.
. .IN. .
WE HAVE THEM STOCK
*
GRAND
P R. I X
PARJS I9OO
Call and
I See them
- Hl H " H"HH H-l H"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I-
W. H BUOHOLZ. President.
Norfolk . ALEX. BEAR , Vice President.
E. W. ZUTZ , Cashier.
National Bank
The Oldest Established Bank in Northeast Nebraska.
| Capital , $100,000.00 , Surplus , $20,000.00 ,
' Does a General Buys and Sells Exchange. Interest Paid
. Time Deposits. Drafts nnd Money
! Banking Business
Orders Soldon any Point in Europe. " A
General Steamship and Foreign Passage Business Transacted.
DIRECTORS
A. BEAR , F. P. HA.NLON , F. J. HALE , W. H. BUOHOLZ ,
WM. ZUTZ , N. A. RAINBOLT , S. S. COTTON.
-I-H-r-I"rfrI"I-I"H-I"H"M
Get What You Ask for at.
HLE'S '
A. JL. * * Mmm * \
ALL ORDERS are Filled Promptly aud with Care. Onr
goods are FIRST-CLASS in every particular. We know pre
cisely what is wanted by onr customers.
We Aim to Give You the Best Value for Your Money ,
South Side rialn St. , between 2d and 3d. Telephone No. 41. $
o
o
C. W. BRAASCH ,
COAL !
Sweetwater Rook Spring.
S or ant on Hard Coal ,
'PHONE 01.
O
o
r
Q. A. LTJIKAUT , PBESIDENT. \y. n. JOHNSON
CHAS. S. BIUDQE , V.CK PBE8IDENT. MCT'pASSSffi
The Citizens National Bank.
CAPITAL , 850,000. SURPLUS , $10,000.
Buy and Sell Exchange on thU Country nnd all Parts of Europo. Farm Loans
DIRECTORSi
CAUL ASHUS , W.H. JOHNSON , CnAs. 8. DBIDOE , F. MCQIVEBM -
" "
O.A.LU.KAUT , T. F. ME HINOE ; , " '
1