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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1903)
10 THE NOKFOLK NKW s FRIDAY , APJUL 3 , 11)03. ) "I will kill thee ono hundred and fifty ways , " said Touchstone in "As You Like It. " That is just what the average shoo trios to do to its wonror. 1 have always inudo a distinction hotwocn a shoo fitting the foot and the foot fitting the shoo. It is the shoo that must yield , Lot the foot remain us Nature made it. . . When I began designing my own shoos , I insisted \A\nifautlffit-fiuing \ \ must bo to my shoo what the keystone - stone is to tlio arch the chief element of the whole. Faultless-fitting moans a shoo thut follows the lines of the foot , allowing free , natural action , fitting very closely under and about the instep and easy and flexible at the ball and tees , thus giving elasticity and bettor poise in walking. It is the slipping forward of the foot at every stop that makes walking so tiresome. My shoo is TI1R ONLY SHOE that overcomes this difliculty. It holds the foot ( irmly at the waist and insfop and supports the arch. It ia a totally different construction from every othorshoomado. A "Dorothy Dodd" Shoo has that subtle some thing in beauty and style that moans individuality and lifts it above the commonplace. Sincerely yours , Excepting a few special styles , which cost nu additional fifty contn , nil "Dorothy Dodd" Boots are $3.00 "Dorothy Dodd" Oxfords are $2.50 As a candidate for the office of city treasurer the republicans offer ono of the best known and most popular busi- jusa men of Norfolk in presenting the name of Robert Utter. As oity treas urer Mr. Utter will conduct the Busi ness of the office with the same , con- eorvatlvo care that he attaches to his own personal business interests. Ho will make the city a good officer and the voters cau well afford to encourage men of his character to stand for the city offices by electing him with n hand some majority. The republican candidates for mem bers of the city council are representa tive men in their various wards , and it is doubtful if it would be possible to present a better ticket in all respects for the consideration of the voters. G. W. "Wilkinson in the First ward ; H. A Pasewulk in the Second ward ; A. H Klesan in the Third ward and Warren Hurlbort in the Fourth ward , are all men haviug the best interests of the oity t heart and may bo depended upon to give of the best of their ability to the wise and economical conduct o the city's affairs. Those who have supported S. R McFarland for city clerk in the pas have never hod cause to regret their action and his friends believe that his zecord in the office will entitle him to a Easter Greeting. throe years his motive will not be questioned. Ho is well versed in the law and it may bo expected that , as with everything else ho has undertaken , the oillco of mayor will receive his best considoratlou. Under his administra tion , honest nud legitimate business will bo permitted to prosper unmolested , but it may bo expected that any attempt at criino or dishonesty will bo rigidly nud emphatically dealt with. He is a representative of the conservative ele ment. Ho will not favor a policy that will bo in opposition to what the major ity of the people desire. Ho will not put down an iron foot , if he could , and assort that Norfolk should have n Sunday-like quiet every day in the week but it may be expected that he will bo just as sincerely opposed to per mitting crime and violeuco at all times nud under every slight provocation The conservative people of Norfolk do not want n wide-open town and the re putation attached thereto , neither do they desire n town hold down to the lines that meet the entiroi approval of the radical reformers , of whom there are a few. They believe thoroughly In conservative measures and insist on something n degree or two removed from what has prevailed during the past year. In this it is bolived that Mr. Hazen will carry out their wishes and THE MARKETS. Closing Prices of Produce in Chicago Today. Chicago , April 8. Special to The News : Following are the closing prices on Chicago market , today : Wheat Cash , 7 % ; July , 70 } ; Sep tember , 68 % Corn Cush 43 ; May , 4 ; July , 48K ; September , 43 > < " < . CUts-Cash 336 ; "May , 33 % ; July , 30 % ; September , 27 % . _ _ _ _ _ M. Yesterday's Quotations. Chicago , April 5 ! Strength" ' was mani fested In the wheat market today , due to bullish foreign advices , nud May closed l } c higher. May corn \\aa up U < ? , with onts uiiL'lmngcd. I'roUslonu were Urm , the May pioducts closing unchanged to Cc higher. Closing prices : \Vheat-Mtiy , 71tc ; July , 70 % ; Sept. , 03 % Coin May , 43Uc ; July , 43c ; Sept. , 48 % . Oatu May , 33T4e ; July , 30c ; Sept. , 27 % . 1'ork-Muy , $17.02 ; July , 17.25 ; Sept. , 16.95 Lard-May , 10.00 ; July , $0.82 ; Bept.r 0.80. Hlbn-May. $11.75 ; July , $0.05 ; Sept. , $9.57. Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 red wheat , 73 ntVic : : No. 3 red wheat , OS < 372c ; No. 2 spring wheat , 7O5i77Mic ; No. 3 spring \\Iiont , No. 2 hard wheat ; 70Q72c ; No. 3 hard uheat , ( > 7fj71c ( ; No. 2 cash corn , 43c ; No. 3 cash corn , 40 < ii40'/4c ; No. 2 yellow corn , 43c ; No. 3 yellow corn , 40'/4 < Ulllc ; No. 2 caul ! oiitn , 32 { )33c ; No. 2 white oats , S5(037c ( ; No. 3 whlto oaty , 33Q35c. ( Chicago Live Stock. Chicago , April 2.-Cnttle-Hecclpts , 8,000 ; strong to lOc higher ; good to prime steers , $4.rXKiu.GO ; poor to medium , $4.00@4.75 ; stockerH nnd feeders , $2.75@4.75 ; cows , Sl.XXn4.50 : heifers. S2.OOCrT4.SO ! cannera. If Shoes for Easter. Easter calls for spring shoes as well as spring hats. Wo are pleased to announce to our patrons and the public that wo are now exclusive agents in our city for the now "Dorothy Dodd" Shoo that is causing so big a sensation all over the country. Wo will bo pleased to show it to you. Footwear for Children. Every parent knows that children need QOOD footwear. Wo know that the best is none too good , therefore wo have put forth an especial effort in this line. School shoes for boys and girls. Patent kid sandal or shoe for children and misses. We can please you in children's footwear. Come in and let us show you our lino. Shoes for Men. Our stock includes a full line of men's shoes. Shoes for the laborer ; shoes for the business man ; men's dress shoes. When in our store we will be pleased to have you visit the shoe department. We will cheerfully show you whether you buy or not. Get our prices and make comparisons. Our aim is always to give the BEST SHOE for the money. ] lift The Johnson Goods Co. y THE NORFOLK NEWS \V. N. HUBB , Publisher. DAJ1A' . [ rttnulUliod , 1SS7.1 Every ilny except Siimlay. lly onrrlor per week , 15 cents. y mull per > car , $0.00. The None , oetnblUhoil. 1SS1. . . . . . , The Journal , ostixmUhcd , 1817. Kvery Friday. By mull par 3 oar , $1.60. Kntcred nt the postolUco tit Norfolk , Nob. , us wcouil class matter , _ Telephone * : Editorial Doiwrtment. No. 22. llusluoss oillco mid Job Rooms , No. ! g. REPUBLICAN TICKET. City. For Mayor Minor O. Huron For Clerk Samuel R. McFarland ytw Treasurer Robert Utter For Surveyor Wm. H. Lowe Councllmanlo. K t Ward Q. W. Wilkinson Bo ondWard H. A. Pnjowalk Third Ward , August II. Kiosnu Fourth Waid Warren Hnrlbert School Board. JPor members ol the Board of Education. . . . W. II. Juhnaon John S. McClary For city engineer , W. H. Lowe , the republican nominee , has no opposition. Ho is fully qualified for the office and Norfolk voters will honor him with the position this spring ns they have been accustomed to doing in the past. stronger endorsement thna over at the polls next Tuesday. Ho has over boon prompt and effectual in his dealings with these who have hnd business with the city dork's olllcc , and in presenting Ids uamo for the third tiuio for the consideration - sidoration of the voters the republicans realize that they can otter no inoro deserving - serving candidate and 110110 who will bettor or more energetically perform the duties of the oillco. Mr. McFarlaud knows no favorites in the discharge of his duties and is the eort of candidate the people delight to honor. The board of education is ouo that should bo filled with men of particular competence and ability ; these who will so guide and direct educational matters that the children of the oity shall re ceive the best schooling that is possible under America's free school laws. They are also expected to exercise a wisoocon omy in the disbursement of funds coni ng under their direction that the tax payers may not bo over-burdened and ; hat the finances of the district may bo wisely conserved. In presenting the names of W. H. Johnson and J. S. McOlary the republicans have occasion to bellovo that they offer n ticket of merit and the voters of the district will do well to give it consideration when the time conies for making a selection. On the coming Tresdny the voters of Norfolk will go to the polls and regis ter their opinion regarding the admin istration they dcsiro to control the city during the year. The republicans have named a ticket for which no apologies are necessary. Decidedly clean and up right men have been nominated ; men of character , who are known to their neighbors and to the majority of the voters of the city. In the interest of a oloau campaign these men are largely relying upon the intelligence of the voters and the record of the present ad ministration for their support , feeling confident in the outcome. No argument for the republican ticket can bo stronger than the record of the present adminis tration , and if the republican ticket is elected n throe column explanation and apology will not bo necessary nt the close of the year. They can bo relied upon to give the people n good govern mout and ono of accomplishment along lines that have long been neglected. In presenting the name of M. 0. Hazou to the voters the republicans of Norfolk have provided a candidate of unusual merit for the oilico , and one whom the people can afford to honor , Honest , clean , upright , intelligent and with no entangling alliances , ho can be rolled upon to BO conduct the affairs of the city tint at the end of one , two or that , his administration will receive the approval r.f the large majority of all classes. A vote for Hazou will not bo misplaced and those who support him will find no need of apologizing for their action , either now or hereafter. GRAIN MEN TALK ABOUT CORN. Increase In Yield Means More Busi ness for the Dealers. DCS Molncs , April 3. The annual state meeting of the Iowa Associa tion of Grain Dealers Is in session hero with about 150 present. Prof. Holdon's talk on corn took up the greater part of the time. The great effort of the association this year Is to stir up Interest in the subject of in creasing the yield of corn. "If wo can Increase the yield five bushels an ncro it will mean 25 per cent moro business for every grain dealer In tho. atato , " said Secretary Wells. Big Crevasse Is Closed. New Orleans , April 3. With the suc cessful joining of ends of the crib work leading from either side of the broken Hymella levee , the critical Etago is considered to have passed In the attempt to close the crevasse , now 700 feet In width. Generally the river conditions are considered to bo Improved In Louisiana. Every cm bankmcnt In the state above Now Or leans is holding , except these at Bougere and Angola , where the dam age done is local. It Is felt that the maximum flood Is at last In sight. $ l.t.Or.MX . > ; bulls , $2.COfrMO : calves , $3.60 < 07.y ( > ; Texus fed ulcers , ? 4.004M.50. Hogs Receipts today , 18,000 ; tomorrow , 15,000 ; left o\er , 3,500 ; averaged steady ; mixed nnd butchers , $7.15&7.35 ; good to choice hea\.Y. ? 7.457.U5 ; rough heavy , J7.-JO ® 7.-13 : light. SU.IXX37.SO ; bulk of sales , $7.20 < a7.45. Sheep Receipts , 12,000 ; sheep nnd lambs stonily to ir > c lower ; good to choice wethiTH. ? . " > .WKfTrt.C.'i ; fnlr to choice mixed , $4 .WO'i.rOi ; > t > t ( > rn sheep. $5.CO$7.00 : nn- tl\e Inuihx , $ .1.r > 0'(7."iO ( : extern lumbs , $5.50 7.SO ; tpilug himud , $15.00 18.00. Kansas City Live Stock. KansaH City , April a. Cuttle Hccelpts. ,000 ; btendy ; choice beef uteers , $4.50 ® 5'JO ; fulr to good , $3.05jl ( > l.50 ; utockeri nud feeiler-J , $ l.fiOil. < Ki ; western fed steers , $ : i.O 0J.ltr : > ; Texas und Indian steers , $3.40 (34.4. ( . ; Texan cows , $2.00(33.75 ( ; native cows , $1.5 il 1.40 ; nntlvc heifers , $3000) ) 4. ( ; cannerH. $1.40 .75 ; bulls , $2.004 1.50 ; calves , $2.7rKffi7.00. Hoes-Receipts , 5,000 ; f > CT10e higher ; top , $7.M > : bulk of sales , $7. : xa7.45 ; heavy , $7.32Vy37.fX ) : mixed packers. $7.27 7.45 ; light , $7.15(87.30 ( ; pigs , $ ll..rXKi7.10. Sheep Receipts , 3.000 ; ctrong ; lambs , $5.XXglO.OO ( ; fed eirei , $4.05 OO ; imtluwether. . * , $4.75 < SJ < J.OO ; stockcra and feeder * , $ : irJO@4.SO. South Omaha Live Stock. Smith Omaha , April 2. Cattle Receipts , 3,500 ; nctlve , tttcady ; uiitl\e sUorn , $4.00 ® 5,110 ; cows nnd heifer * , $3.2.r > @ 4.2ri ; can- ners. J2.00.p3.00 ; Btockers and feeders , $3.00@4.70 : eaUcs. $3.lKVfi0.e3 ; bulls , stngs , etc. , $2.50i4.00. Hogs-Receipts. 7,000 ; shade stronger : heavv , $7.30/27.40 ; * mixed , $7.2.V < 17. 0 ; Ikht , $7. OiW.SO : pig * . $0.00 ® 7.00 ; bulk of sales , $ ? .S3Q.U5. Sheep He relptx , 2,000 ; steady ; yearlings , $3.78 ( 0.03 ; wethers. $ "i.50i(1.40 ( ( ; ewe , $4.75515.80 ; ( opinion nnd stockers , J2.0O24.SO ; lambs , _ It anything of Importance happens In the world today yon read it in tonight's NEWS. Tomorrow morning the big dailies have it. H.-M. . . M .1.1 . . . A VOTING CONTEST. A $400 Cabinet Gran.d A. Hospe Piano to be GIVEN AAV AY to the lodge , school , Bunion organization or | person having the most votes on AUGUST 1 , 1903 , AT 1:00 : P. M. Whenever you trade with any of the following merchants to the extent of 25 cents in cash you are entitled to one vote with which you can vote for any organization or person you may desire , and the one having the most votes on the above date gets the piano free. Why not trade where you can get votes when you need the goods anyway and help your lodge or church win the piano. The piano is on exhibition at The Star Clothing Store where it may be seen by all. The ballot box is located at Kiesau's Drug Store , where all votes must be deposited , the votes will be counted each week and the result published in THE DAILY NEWS. LIST OP MERCHANTS ISSUING TICKETS. Clothing THE STAR. Groceries OSCAR UHLE. Livery D. D. BRUNSON. Flour and Feed WALLACE DIXON. Tailor 0. H. KRAHN , 0. R. Foley , Cutter. Drugs KIESAU DRUG CO. 6. R. SEILER , un CORNEU BRAASCH AVE. AND THIRD ST. Telephone , No. 44. may be leased by private parties at any time for reasonable prices. Ladies wel come at any time. N. E. WILKINSON & SON. SESSIONS & BELL , Undertakers and Embalmers , i Sesions Elk. , Norfolk Avenue , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Shoes F. E. DAVENPORT. * Restaurant and Confectionery -E. N. VAIL. Meats FRED KARO. Jewelry and Optician W. B. 4 VAIL. * Millinery INSKEEP. NOW BEADY The Many Adventureslof FOXY GRANDPA Including all the merry plctnrra con tained in the two volumes , entitled "Adventures < f Foxy Grandpa" nnd "FurtherAdtouturosof Foxy Grand- pa. " Mr. Schultzo [ sold to mo ono day at lunch : ' 'What do yon think of a series of comlo drawings dealing with a grand father and his two grnndEons ? " "Let the grandfather ho the clever one of the trio. In most of the other cases the yonng folk have bocu smarter than the old people uprn whom they played thntr jokes , Let's reverse It. " The next morning he came to my of fice with sketches for half a dozen . series , and with the name "Foxy Grand- US pa" in his head. The BUCCOBJ of the series in the New York Herald was Instantaneous , for who has not heard of "Foxy Grandpa" and"BunnrT" The jolly old gentleman , dear to grown people as well as children , might almost bo culled the Mr. Pickwick of comlo pictures. pictures.EDWARD EDWARD MARSHALL. To Grandfathers Who Are And To Thoee Who Are To He. I Merrily Dedicate This Book. "BONNY. " Bent postage paid on receipt of ONE DOLLAIl in cunency or postal order ; no checMB received. I. R. HAMERSLEY CO. 49 Wall Street , New York.