HIM NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MAY 29 , 11103.
JJ'H'
i' '
Graduating Fans.
Wo want the cluss of 1908 to look ul our beautiful
assortment of Funs. While , delicate Hlmy giur/o , ivory
Immllos , 50c , 5e , 88c , $1,00 , $1,25 , $1,00 , § 2.00. White
Keather Fans. Jap Fans , So to 50c.
Parasols.
Solid white , solid black , combinations. A good assort
ment , SI.00 to § 55.50.
Children's Parasols.
Fast black Umbrellas. GOc to § 5.00. v
Infant's Cloaks.
Hertford Cords , Cachnioros , lace and embroidered trimmed -
mod , § 1.25 to § 5.00.
White IMqno Jackets.
Ulack Silk Jackets and Coats.
Prices for Your Consideration
Now , good styled Prints , 4o.
110-inch Lawns , 5c.
A good well boned , good netting Summer Corset , 25c.
Beautiful assortment Silk and Linen Tissues , always
sold at 50c , special % c.
Fine , sheer Lawns , 80-inch , 15c value , lOe.
Children' and Misses' Dresses
READY /WADE. /
Wo invite the mother's special attention to this lino.
Heady to wear garments direct from the manufacturer
and at SUllPHISINGLY LOW PUICES ,
A good ready made dress will cost
little more than the price of making.
Also -nice cloth dresses for girls ,
beautifully trimmed.
Child's Gingham and Percale , nicely
trimmed dresses , 2 to 5 years , 25c , 8Sc ,
' 15c , 50c and 75c.
Misses' Gingham and Percale , nice
ly trimmed dresses , ( I to 14 years , 50c ,
GSc , 75c , SSe ,
§ 1.00 , § 1.25 ,
§ 1.50 , § 1.75.
Infant's and Child's White India
'
Linen dresses , 50c , 75c , § 1.00 and
§ 1.50.
Infant's White Slips , 50c , 75c and
§ 1.00.
Children's Millinery.
Hats , Bonnets , A bright , attractive assortment of
the latest and best for the little folks at decisive money
saving prices ,
Swiss Embroidered Baby Bonnets ,
25c to $1.50.
Daintily trimmed Hats in pink ,
light blue maize , red or white , 50c to
83.00. ' /
Special , the Latest Girl's white
and cream Canvjlss Hats , velvet trim
med , serviceable and broad brim ,
special S8c.
Same style Hat , with Mull trimming added , $1.00.
Now , Just Received ,
Snowflake Suitings , very popular East. 50c cloth ,
special 35c.
A look among our largo assortment of wash fabrics
will please the most fastidious.
New , Just Received A nice assortment Ladies' neck
wear.
! THE JOHNSON DRY GOODS
i !
THE NORFOLK NEWS
\V. N. IlUai3 , Publisher. _
IIAII.V.
Ii : tat > lIhhoillS87. ]
Kvurv dnv except Hmiilnr. U > ' rnrrlor i > or
wok , 15 cents , llj mall pur year ,
AVirui.v : NT.W.HIOUUN.VI , .
, IfetnblUliod. 18SI.
The Journal , cHlabllnhoil , ISiT.
1"\or * Hililuy , Hy niiill p r your , $ t.M > .
. No TICK. Aihnnro niiWrlillim | to
< ho NKWit'JomiNAilll l i taKen unti (
1(1 ( nt the ratii tit M.tXI pur your. Olil
Hcrlburn may lm\o the bonnllt > f this tate by
pnyinu nrioitrnuoH to ditto tit tlio vouultir nub
POrlpUon iirlro ami ono year hi athmu-o.
upoolnl ollor will \Nlllutra\Mi October 1 .
liiitnrrtl at the poDtolltfo at Norfolk , Nob. , as
Killlorlal Huimrtmoiit , No. 2' ' .
) Ollloo nail Job HOOIIIH , No. ! l'-- .
The frog crop is positively asnured.
A corn planter rigged up with sails
and oars would ho the thing for No-
farmers jnut now. 1
If the market would but stand for it
the fnrmciM might devote their acres to
V , the growing of water cross.
t
,1 The drouth , if any has boon laying
j > around the vicinity of northeastra No-
. ; Iwnslcn. , unknown to the people , is surely
f broken.
JL It. is suidjto have boon Sjunior Haunn's
jr first defeat. It is perhaps the first time
p he has uttotuptod anything so contrary
, to the wishes of the pooplo.
Tloporta from Chicago are that the
cou.hmed heavy chipmouts of gouornl
morclumdite remains the chief feature
of the trufllo situation of the weat , indi
cating good times nud nn nbnudnuco of
money. The west is fairly prosperous ,
thank you , nud there is no sign of its
immediate cessation , as yet.
The Nebraska City Trlbuuo recently
advertised for olonn oottou rrvg.s and the
people Jumped at the conclusion that it
svrts buying thorn for shipment aud
brought in rags hy the wngou-load , un
til the pnper was compelled to retract ,
and explain that nil they wanted was a
ccitniu quantity of rags with which to
clean up the machinery of the plant.
All of which inivkos it appear possible
that the rag-buyer could bo doing a
profitable business in Nebraska towns
fl they have done further east.
The number of states thnt have
pledged their support to President
Bocsovelt for the republican nomination
gives nsEnranco thnt ho will bo the
nominee of the convention next year , if
the pledges hold , with votea to spare.
There nro u number of states , also , not
yet pledged , but that are as safe for
liini as though the pledge had been
glvon. It really BOOIUS hopeless for auy
attempt to bo niado for dissatisfied re
publicans to bring forward anyone else
\vho will stand the ghost of a show in
convention. The people have nlrendy
spoken nud the ropublicnn party is not
given to ignoring their wishes.
As President Roosevelt works his way
east Borne of the pApers are alleging thnt
Iio is passing out of the danger line , in
timating that his trip through the far
western part of the country was among
people who would as soon assassinate
the chief executive of the country as
oat. As a matter of fact , he was never
in a safer section of the country. The
rollicking cowboys of the plains are
sometimes demonstrative and use their
fibc-Ehooters with considerable flourish ,
but it is a safe guess that the worst of
them would not hurt a hair of the presi
dent's head if given full opportunity to
do eo. Many of them have killed theii
men , hut they have usually had some
provocation , and there are fewer public
man killed In the stutog wont of the
Hocklus than in Kentucky alouo , while
all of the immlorod presidents have
mot their fate in the onbt from sneaks
and cow < mlH guoh as the west cannot
ubldo. On the contrary the men of the
wojt are over ready to punish the pur-
son who will nuiko way with ij , puhllc
ofllulnl.
QUAINT LONDON LEGACIES ,
Iio I inof Tin-in Slumtlie Olil Time
llxtlmntt' of HoriuoiiH.
Some curious Kllmpws Into' the life
of old Lowljni are aft'onlcd liy the re
ports iiiaiU' In the charity commission
on the endowed charltleH In the county
of London. For Instance , In the re
ports dealing with the city parishes
we have an estimate of the value seton
on sermons by city men In olden times.
That estimate varied from " > shillings
to 1 10s. One Thomas lU-lnht had
left a bequest for 'i sermon to be preach
ed on the tith of November every time
It fell on n Sunday , the minister to get
loS.Id. . , the clerk ! ! s.Id. . and the sexton
la.Id. . But David Gittlu had a more
modest Idea of the value of a sermon
In the same parish. Iio required two
ecrmons for 10 shillings , one to bo
preached on the second Sunday In Ad
vent and the other on the second Sun
day In Lent. The reader got 2 shil
lings , the churchwarden 2s. Sd. nud
the poor sexton fourpence for each oc
casion. John Ireland thought 13s. 4d.
enough for two sermons.
In 10(50 ( John Wliui left n curious bequest -
quest to the parish of St. IScnnct , Paul's
Wharf. A pound was set apart for an
annual sermon , the text to bo tnkon
from the lU'tli chapter of St John nnd
the twenty-seventh verse. He also left
enough to buy twelve penny lonvcs for
twelve poor people of the parish who
attended n sermon every Friday In the
parish church. But ho expected more
for his pound than the annual sermon ,
for before or nftor the sermon the min
ister luul to spend nu hour examining
or Instructing the poor people In the
Christian doctrine.
The most generous donor of the
preacher was James Wood , who thought
a sermon In St NIcholns-Cole-Abbey
was worth 110s. every ulternntc year.
In lG2o ho bequeathed to the Company
of Bowyors n sum to enable them ,
among other tilings , to repair to the
parish church named , after they had
sworn in their wardens and master ev
ery second year , there to hear n ser
mon nnd pay the parson 1 10s. and
the clerk and eexton Is. 5d. each , Jin
the pariah of St. Michael Basslshaw
0110 Edward lleyliu In the eighteenth
century left money the interest on
which was to be applied to purchasing
two sixpenny loaves each Sunday for
two poor men or women who should at
tend dlylue service. Londou News ,
A Clever SIctliod of Stcnllnsr.
An ingenious nnd successful trick
was played at a London lint In broad
daylight. A gentleman rang the bell
at 3 o'clock nnd Inquired whether Mr.
Grey was at homo. ' "N'o , sir , " said the
Janitor. "Ho rarely If ever comes bnck
from the temple before 5 o'clock. "
"Thnt Is strange , " returned the other ,
"siuco 1 know he has an appointment
hero with a Mr. Johnson at 4 o'clock. "
Then he went his way.
At 4 o'clock to the minute Mr. John-
Bon willed nnd , giving his nnuio , was
of course allowed to wait In Mr.
Grey's npartments , which ho denuded
of everything of "portable value" In
ten minutes nnd then wnlked out , ob
serving ns he passed the porter that he
could wait no longer.
Followed the Uxuuiple of Cnto.
In the first year of the last century
Londou affected great admiration for
Cato's suicide , the feeling being arous
ed by Addlson'a play. A gentleman
named Budgell , nfter witnessing its
performance , throw himself Into the
Thames on his way homo. Ills body
\vas recovered , nnd on it was found i
icrap of , pnper with those words : "Who
Cnto did and Addlson approved mus
needs bo right. "
THE MARKETS.
Prices of Produce ProvaillnRin Chicago
cage Today.
Chicago , May 29. Special to The
Nowa : Following are the closing
prces on Chicago nmrkot today :
Wheat Cash , 7G ; July 7il % ; Sep
tember , 70t t , . v
Corn O-iHli , 453jfj July , 45 ; Sep.
tcuihoririi. ( .
Oats Oush , 8-1 % ; July , 34 ; Septem
ber , 5UJ4.
Yesterday's Quotations.
ClilcfiKO , Mnvs. . \ uiiiicsH porvnilivl the
jrrnln mill provision plfq toiHy ami nftcr p
ilui'Iltu1 carlv In the ri'sxl'jn , wlii'nt uloscrt
sti'Hily. wltli July Vi' | Itiwur. July coin
wn ui'ClimiK'Ml. ' July rmts were off Me
whllo Septi'Mi'ior ' provisions closed mi-
clii\ii "d In 'J'tt1 ' lower. Closing prices :
Wlii'Ot Mny , 77o ; July , " ; % ; Sept. , 70 4c.
Ciirn-Miiy , IV/jc : July , lliVip ; Sept. , ! % .
OntR-Mny , ariTji1 ! July , W.v ; Sept. , 31W-
Pork Mny , $111.00 : .Inly. 17r - . ; Sept. , 10.7.
Lnril Mny , ? S.S'July : , $8.00 ; Sept. , $8.82
Illhs-Mny , ? . 'VJ : July , $ ! ) . : Sept. , $9.20
Cnsh Prices No. 2 roil wlient ,
No. 3 roil whent , 72ft7ne ( ; No. 2
wlient , 7lV360c ; No. 3 uprliiK wheat ,
75 < i7 > 7lc ) ; No. 2 hard wlient , 7Hn.70c ( ; No. a '
Imnl wlient , 7lJl7Bc ( ; No. 2 cnsti corn , 45 % @
40c ; No. 3 cnHh corn , -li' c ; No. 1 ! yellow
corn , 40'/jc ; No. 3 yellow corn , -toMc ; No. 2
wish onts , 83VC c ; No. 2 whlto onts , 3"Vi(3 (
; No. 3 whlto oats , SI
Chicago Live-stock.
ChlcnRO , May 23. Cnttlfr Hccelpts , 7,000 ;
slow , sternly ; ( rood to prime steers , $4.85 ®
B.40 ; poor to medium , $4.00 4.80 ; stackers
nnd feeder , SH.OOfll.75 ; cows , Sl.rWt-l.fiO ;
helfors , $2.2. > < fW.80 ; canners , ? 1.50ff2.73 ;
bulls , $2.25-S4.0 ! ! : calves. $2.25Q .03 ; Texns
fed steers , 54.0Oft4.GO. HORS Kecolpts. to-
dny , 20,000 ; tomorrow , 20,000 ; left over ,
( XX ) ; steady to strong : mixed and butchers ,
$5.7 < X < JO.OO ; peed to choice henvy , $ n.lO < Z
0.30 ; rouKU heavy. ? r > .73iTl0.03 ; IlRht , ? 5.4r.Q
5.30 ; bulk of sales , $3.83 < ! t(1.10. ( Sheen-lie-
celpts 0,000 ; Blicep 15 ( < I25c lower ; Inmbs
steady ; Rood to choice wetliors , 5I.WK35.00 :
fnlr to choice mixed , $3.0Xil4.25 : western
sheep , $ J.WXSf .00 : native Inmbs , $ -1.00:37.00 : ;
western Inmbs , $4.50(3/7.00 ( / ; spring Inuiba
$5.00Q7.50. _
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City , May 28. Cattle Ilecclpts ,
,000 ; steady to weak ; cholco beef steers ,
1.31X33.03 : fnlr to Rood , $3.00 < 24.r > 0 ; stock-
ra nnd feeders , $3.00l.CO ; western fed
teers , $2.60iSM.OO ; Texas , anil Indian steers ,
< 3.003-i.2S ; Texns cows. $2.3o-J3.23 ; native
cows , $ l.DO@i.2o ; nntlvc holfers , $2.05(3 (
2.83 ; calves , $2.CK > HO.riO. nogs-Uccclpts ,
) , r > 00 ; opened weak , closed strong to fie
ilgher ; top , $0.10 ; bulk of. sales , $3.750
> ,03 ; heavy. $5.SMI0.10 ; mixed packers ,
$3.55(35.05 ( ; IlRht , $5.55 < 5 < 5.75 ; pips , $4.75 ®
5.60. Shecp-Hecelpts , 10,800 ; steady to
25c lower : native lambs , $ I.OO7.30 ; fed
ewe , $3.50 < 33.30 ; native wethers , $3.70(2 (
B.45 ; stockers and feeders , $3.23Q4.03.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha , Mny 28. Cattle nccclpts ,
4,000 ; steady ; native steers , $4.2n < 3C..OO ;
cows and heifers , $3.234.25 ; canners , $2.00
Q3.00 ; Htockcrs and feeders , $3,00514.00 ;
calves , $3.23 4.23 ; bulls , stags , etc. , $2.00(3 (
4.10. Hogs Receipts , 12,000 ; weak nnd 5c
lower ; heavy. $5.7505.83 ; mixed , $5.70(3 (
6.75 ; light , $3.G3fffl.SO : pigs , $3.00@3.CO ;
bulk of sales , $5.70QS.SO. Sheep Receipts ,
1.700 ; steady ; yearlings , $4.50(30.75 ( ; weth
ers , $4.50(30.25 ( ; ewes , $3.75(34.00 ; common
and stackers , | 2.504.QQ ; lambs , $3.75(37.23. (
St Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph , May 28. Cattle nccclpts , 2-
OSO ; active , steady ; natives , $4.1035.10 ;
cows and heifers , $2.00(34.GO ( ; stockcrs nnd
feeders , $3.23(34.75. Hogs-Receipts , 8,150 ;
weak to 5c lower ; light anil light mixed ,
$5,75(36.00 ( ; medium nnd heavy , $5.82V& ®
C.05 ; bulk , $5.80 < a5.1)5 ) ; pigs , $5.00(30.50. (
A IUfi Tlmt In Feared.
The clster ( Pica cnudatn ) la a bird
thnt Is respected nnd feared through
out south Germany. It belongs to the
raven tribe and la about the elzo of a
dove , with black nnd whlto fonthors
and long , pointed tall. It builds Us
nest In orchards , and Its life la sacred.
If It Is seen three times In succession
on the same house top In n place remote
from Its home It Is believed to bo a
euro sigu of death In that house. If 11
fllea over a house where nny one Is 111
nnd gives Its peculiar cry the sick per-
eon Is sure to die , but If It does not
Bcreaiu the patient may recover. It Is
better for the sick person If the bird
docs not come near.
No ono could bo hired to bother these
birds for fear they might seek revenge ,
nnd If by chance one of them should
die it la a sign of bad luck to the own
er of the property where It was found
The bird Is a valuable Insect destroyer
nnd In this wny probably more than
compensates for the 'fear It occasions
among the farmers.
GARLYLE AND EMERSON.
Ko Evidence Tliut Hither Bvor Serl-
oiiNly .Studied Chrlxt faulty.
The grave charge Is to be brought
against both Cnrlyle and Emerson that ,
while they were the product of Chris
tian civilization nml drew the sub
stance of their message1 from the re
ligious faith of their people , there is
no evidence that either ever seriously
studied Christianity. The greatest
phenomenon In human history engages
but lightly- the attention or the enthu
siasm of either , nor does either fathom
the need of the humanity that has
risen on the strength of the gospel of
Christ. It was the dim perception of
his fact that led Lord Jeffrey to re-
nark to Carlyle that ho went about
as If he were to found a new religion.
No one had done anything for man's
oul until he came. One can hardly
read the correspondence of Carlyle and
Emerson without the feeling of their
excessive eonsequentlnlncss "in the
> resence of the Immense historic
ichievement of spiritual genius ; In the
) rOsenco of the spirit , the teaching and
ho Inlluence of Jesus. Both were es
sentially modest men , and yet they
Ived In the sense of a uniqueness and
an Importance which they do not pos
sess. They are both frequently oracu-
ar when uttering with literary dlstlnc-
lon only the commonplace moral wis
dom of the Christian world. It Is n
valid criticism upon Carlyle and Emer
son that they failed to recognize the
rock whence they were hewn nnd thnt
hey did not exhaust the quarry ; thnt
they were oblivious of the pit whence
they were digged , nnd that the precious
netal remained after they were taken
out lu boundless abundance. Rev.
George A. Gordon , D. D. , In Atlantic.
Tliumlcratorma.
Thunderstorms are more frequent In
Java than In any other part of the
world , there being an average of ulne-
ty-soven days In each year upon which
hey occur. Next to Java comes Suma-
ra , which never has leas than eighty-
six "thunder days" per year. Then
come Hindustan with 50 , Borneo with
54 , the African Gold Coast with 52 nnd
ho region around Rio de Janeiro , Bra
zil , with 51. The European list Is head
ed by Italy , with 38 thunder days out
of the 3G5 o'n an average. Austria hna
23 ; Baden , Wurtteniberg and Hungary
each average 22 ; Silesia , Bavaria nnd
Belgium have 21 ; Holland nnd Saxony
IS ; France , Austria and south Russia
LO ; Great Britain nnd Switzerland only
7. At Cairo , Egypt , nnd In north Rus
sia nud in Sweden nnd Norway the nv-
crage Is only 4 per year. In Finland
nnd cast Turkestan thunderstorms nro
wholly unknown.
In a Minor Key.
Henrty Friend ( meeting operatic com
poser ) Hello , old man ! How nro you ?
Haven't seen you for an ago ! Whafs
your latest composition ?
Impecunious Musician ( gloomily )
With my creditors. Punch.
Usually the Wny.
Mamie She Is trying to keep her
mnrrlngo n secret.
Mnud How do you know ?
"She told me so. " Baltimore World.
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together , and until the last few
years was supposed to bo incurable.
For a great ninny years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies , and by constantly fail
ing to euro with local treatment , pro
nounced it incurable. Science lieu
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu
tion treatment. Hall's Catarrh Onre ,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. , Toledo , Ohio , is the only constitu
tional euro on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
tenspoonful. It acts directly ou the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars nud testimonials.
Address , F..J. CHENEY & Co. ,
Sold by druggists 76o. Toledo , 0
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
' ( W. H. BUOIIOLZ. President.
ALEX. BEAR , Vice President.
E. W. ZUTZ , Cashier.
The Oldest Established Bank in Northeast Nebraska.
Capital , $100,009,00 , - - Surplus , $20,000.001 ,
' . DOCS a General Buya audSells Exchange. Interest Paid
° n Time DeP ° sits- Drafts and Money I |
* '
. Banking HUSineSS orders Sold on any Point in Europe. A J
| General Steamship aud Foreign PassageBusiuess | Transacted.
DIRECTORS
A. BEAR , P. P. HANLON , F. J. HALE , W. H. BUOHOLZ ,
WM. ZUTZ,1 N. A. RAINBOLT , S. S. COTTON.
Q. A. LUIKART , PRESIDENT. \ \ . H. JOHNSON , CASHIER
CIIA3. S. BRIDGE , VICE PRESIDES- * LEO PASEWALK , ASS'T CASHIER
The Citizens National Bank.
CAPITAL , $50,000. SURPLUS , § 10,000.
Buy and Soil Exchange on this Country and all parts of Europe. Farm Loans
DIRECTORS
CARI. ASJICSV. . II. JOHN-SOX CHAS. S. BHIDOE F. SIcGivERN C. M. SWANK
Q , A. LUIKART I. F. MEMMINOER . SESSIONS
H-a-H
A VOTING CONTEST.
A $400 Cabinet Grand A. Hospe Piano to be GIVEN
AWAY to the lodge , school , funion organization or
person having the most votes on
AUGUST 1 , 1903 , AT 1:00 : P. M.
Whenever j'ou 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 ou exhibition at The Star Clothing
Store where it may be seen by all.
The ballot box is located at luesau's Drug t
Store , where all votes must be deposited , the votes will '
be counted each week and the result published in THE
DAILY NEWS.
LIST OF MERCHANTS ISSUING TICKETS.
i I Clothing THE STAR.
Groceries OSCAR UHLE.
' '
. . . Livery D. D. BRUNSON.
' ' . Flour nnd Feed "WALLACE
. . DIXON.
I : Tailor-C. H. KRAHN , 0. R.
Foley , Cutter.
! ! Drugs KIESAU DRUG CO.
Shoes F. E. DAVENPORT. $
Restaurant and Confectionery
-E. N. VAIL.
Meats FRED KARO.
Jewelry and Optician W B * '
fAIL. *
Millinery INSKEEP.
.TRY THE
. . ,
Daily News Job Department
FOR
FINE COMMERCIAL
PRINTINQ
