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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1902)
\ ( [ W TIIK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , Al'fcIL 25 , 1902. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES , Kurt Mapo" returned yofltorduy from n trip to Omnlm. A. , T. Dnrliiwl nmtlo n bufllmws trip Into Pierce county today. Father Wulidi rotunuvl losl night from n trip to Wont Point. Mrs. II. L. Slownrt nnd dnnghtor of Tlldon wore shopping In tl > o oily yostor- day. day.Rev. Rev. L. W. Scuddor ooiuluotnd ser vices lu the Presbyterian oliuroh ut Laurel Sunday. It Is stated tlmt Mr. JIUIIOH Davoy and MiHit Kmmn Kottil Imvo ROUO to Sioux Olty to 1m united in murrlogo. The homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ludwig KoonigBtoin on North Seventh Htroot is bolng improved by a now dressing of paint. Grand iHland bus boon soU'otod iw the plaeo for holding the stuto high Roliool doolnnmtory oontoat nnd the ditto has boon sot for Friday , May 8l. ! Tlio residence of Judge and Mrs. Ituino Powers nt the ooruor of Ninth ntroot nnd Koouigstoln avenue , IH Iwlng im proved with n froah cent of paint. MrH. Phillips and two daughters who Imvo boon living in roonm opposite the Oxnard hotel , loft yesterday for Tildon , where they will mnko their houio in the future. Mr. Al. llullam , at one time employed ns pharmacist in the Leonard drug store ; but now hohllnR n responsible po sition with the Richardson Drug com- pauy of Omaha , is to bo mixrriod at Flattsinouth tonight at 8 o'oloolr , the bride being Mian Oliver of that olty. P. M. Long , living in the corner of Stnutoti county , nortlioixHt of Norfolk , took tbo scalps from 1 i wolvoH or coyotes in one day recently. Ho shot1 an old wolf nnd took lit oubs [ from two nests. At $3 apiece for tbo Real pa it will bo reo- ognizod that Mr. Long mudo pretty fair wages that day. The promised frost came last night with an energy and oiToot that might vroll entitle it to bo designated as a froc/.o. The minininui temperature waa 2-1 degrees , which is-eight degrees below the freezing point. Although the weather conditions are much improved today the bureau promises that there will bo frost again tonight and all interested ostod should talio the proper precautions. About 'C .members of the bigli sohool Luvo expressed thcmsolvos on wishing to join the highisohool orobostra , noon to bo orguiiizodi Mr. Julius IIullV desires to moot with all who expect to unite with the organization at the high nolioo room Saturday evening at 7 o'clock , to consult with thorn regarding in struments nnd other mattorn of impor tance. Mr. Julius Altsobulor , who is well informed on musical subjects , linn also expressed n willingness to assist the orchestra in any way bo ooa. The Johnson Dry Goods company is nbroast with the times and has pur chased two of the best Singer carpet sowing maohlnes.one to sow ingrain and ouo heavy Brussels carpets. The com pauy's business in the oarpot depart ment has grown until it was of ten found impossible to got out made ciirpot , as promptly as customers wanted , besides the increased amount of work could not bo handled in busy times. The improved facilities will enable the company to make nud deliver to carpets out-of-town customers on the same dny they are bought. "Lady Andloy's Secret" waa not dia < closed last night by Harry Wobbor's company. In the first place the audience was discouraging , then nt least ouo member of the company had acquired a condition through indulgence lu intox icants that would not moke n creditable appearance on the stage. To the credit of the manager it is understood that the offending member was pro-otuptorily discharged. The audience that attended the performance of "Nip aud.Tuck" the night before was not such as to require the "standing room only" sign , nnd al together the company had a very dia couraging visit. Rev. M. W. Smith of Sioux City , rep- rerouting the association for Homo Mis sionary and Rescue work , is in the city soliciting funds for his association. The branch with which ho is connected operates - orates in Iowa , Nebraska , South Dakota , Minnesota , Missouri , Illinois and Wis consin , nnd its mission is to reclaim fallen women and criminals. In many places rescue homes are established and the work is being extended as rapidly as funds can bo secured. Mr. Smith is fortified with credentials showing au thority to collect money for the pur poses specified , which proves a satisfact ion to those who contribute , as many so licitors of this character have turned out to bo fakes. Jndgo Barnes has received word from JohnE. Jordou , clerk ot the circuit court of appeals at St. Louis , that the judgments obtained in favor of his 1 clients , laborers and material men on the west wing of the asylum "have been affirmed. These judgments were ob- tolled in the United States court at Omaha lost Juno against the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company and many local parties are intorccted in amounts ranging from $103)0 ) to $500.00 , the total amount involved being $3- 600.00 to $3,000.00. The controversy arose over the failure of the Omaha Building and Construction company to complete its contract for the erection ofitho west wing ot the Norfolk hospital for the insane , , and for wliloh com pany the United Statcn Fidelity and Guaranty company furnished bond. After work on the now wing had prog ressed noino time the construction com pany unit and the ntato was obliged to carry the work to completion. It was wlillo the construction company wan still at work that those claims were inado. After judgments had boon so- ourod in the United States court at Omaha , the bond company appealed to the circuit court at St. Louis and the argument wan had about the middle of January. The brief in this oasu was the last that Judge Barnes wrote before ho wont on the mipromo betioh , and it wan the last ease submitted by him. Naturally ho wns very much interested in the decision and is olafcd over the oqtoomo. Ills clients will now rocolvo tholr money in from 10 to GO days , or as noon as the time for motion for rehearing - ing expires , a rehearing being the only method by which the ease could bo opened again , there bolng no further ap peal. Buy your harness of Paul Nordwig , who sells the cheapest and best. Duf- fey'fl old stand. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BromoQuiniuo Tablets. All druggists refund tbo money if it falls to euro. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25o. I/)9T A martin muff April ! J , between Malvin and IS. 0. Brook's. Finder plooHonotlfy Hattlo Freeman , Randolph. The Sioux City Short-Horn Sale. Wo wish to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in this issue of'tho , Short-horn cattle solo to bo held at the Sioux Oity , stock yards , Sioux City , Iowa , May II , under the management of Goo. IS , Ward , of that place. In send ing in his order for advertising Mr. Ward writes : "In pnrsuadiug those well known breeders to consign their cattle to this sale I did not hold out to them any in ducement in the wny of high prices. In fact I intimated that they would prob ably find it necessary to accept lower prices than they had boon getting for the same kiud of cattle at their homo farms. I think , however , that it is time the people of the Dakotas and of the territory tributary to Slonx Oity should bo informed of the class of cuttle to bo had from Iowa , Minnesota , Wisconsin and Missouri brooders. Ho believes that with this sale as an entering wedge tl\o cattle trade in the territory mentioned will receive a now impetus. Wo trust that in this lie will not be disappointed and those brooders who are sending forward some of their good cattle will not bo palled upon to lot thorn go at too great a sacrifice.Vo trust that our readers will rise to their opportunity and attend'tho sale. Catalogues can bo obtained by writing to Goo. 13. Ward , Morningsldo , Sioux Oity , Iowa. WARNERVILLE. The children of Fred Terry are sick with the measles. Dee Hooker has rented and moved onto the II. E. Wood farm. Earnest Luebcko is building a house on his farm ono mile northwest of town. Mrs. W. E. Gillaspio and children went to Iowa , Monday , to visit relatives. The Omaha Elevator company bought nud shipped 6,000 bushels of corn last week. The children of Mr. Webb , who lives four miles south of town , are sick with the scarlet fovor. Mrs. Nellie Miller and daughter Gertrude of Omaha are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Manson. Edwin Uowlott took his sou , who is deaf , to Epiphany , South Dakota , last week to see Father Kroogor , but that gentleman did not giro them much en couragement. California. Southern California its lovely sea side resorts , orange groves , beautiful gardens and quaint old mission towns are visited every year by thousands of tourists who travel over the Union Pa- cifio because it is the best [ and quickest route and the only line running through trains to ( California from Omaha. In addition to the Pullman Palace Sleepers the Union Pacific runs Pullman ordi nary sleepers every day , leaving Chicago at 11 : ! 50 p. m. and Omaha nt 4 :25 : p. m. These ordinary cars are personally con ducted every Tuesday and Thursday from Chicago and every Wednesday and Friday from Omaha. A Pullman ordi nary sleeper also leaves Omaha every Tuesday at 11:30 : p. m. for Los Angplos. Full information cheerfully furnished upon application. - ; J. B. ELSEFFKR , agout. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets euro a cold in ono day. No care , no pay , Price 25 centa. Does it Pay to Buy Cheap ? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right.bnt you'want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do ? Go to a warmer and more regular climate ? Yes if possible ; if not possible for yon , then in either case take the only remedy that hoa boon introduced lu all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles , ' " "BoScheo's German Syrup. " It not only heals and stimu lates the tissues to destroy the germ dis ease , but allays inflammation , causes easy expectoration , gives a good night's rest , and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. Get Green's Prize almanac. Asa E. Leonard. THURSDAY TIDINGS. D. Griscall of Humphrey is a olty visitor today , II , Boswiok is confined to his homo with sickness. A. H. Crocker was in the city yester day from Pauoo Oity. Mrn. F. P. UobluHon was in town Tuesday from Pierce , Dr. Frank Salter baa returned from his trip through Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. H. Holinors of Pierce were in the olty Tuesday. Mrs. Mitchell was in the city from Foster doing some shopping. Mrs. Baker of Vordlgro was shopping iu Norfolk yesterday morning. Mrs. John H. Hays and Mrs. Mills are visiting with friends in Omaha. Ferdinand Ilaaso is having his rosi- douco'ou South Tenth street repainted. Mr. nnd Mrs. Win , Korth and daughter of Pierce were shopping in the olty yesterday. J. D. Larraboo purchased the Goo. L. Whlthnm property in the western part of the city yesterday. II II , Ilorblsou was iu the city from Madison Tuesday ourouto to Stuart , whore ho goes to buy laud. Uuth , the little daughter of Gay Hal- vorstoln , is still very critically ill at the fnnillyihomo on South Fourth street. Orrin Priohard , formerly of this city , is a member of the newly elected village board of Meadow Grovo. Ho was elected on n "wof'or high license platform. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Duncan of Page are visiting Mrs. Duncan's sister , Mrs. MoKoovor. They expect to leave iu n few days for Oregon and Washington. W. 0. Eddy nud bride returned on the noon train yesterday from tholr wedding trip. They were married at Worcester , Mass. , on April 10. For the present they will make their homo with Mrs. Elsie Desmond on North Ninth Htroot. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Estabrook of South Ninth street have issued invita tions to the marriage of their grand daughter , Miss May A. Toinpliu , to Mr. Edward N. Vail , which will tnko place Wednesday , May 7 , at 10 o'clock in the morning. The High sohool base ball team de feated a team composed of men from the round house at the Junction at a game of ball yesterday afternoon by a score of 15 to 5. A game has been ar ranged for Saturday with a team to bo made of town players. Mrs. H. P. Freeland left yesterday for California for a six weeks' visit with relatives , taking advantage of the excursion rates made for the national meeting of Woman's clubs. Her sister is seriously sick In California and has oxproBSod the desire to have Mrs. Free- laud visit her. The City Journal of today announces a decided innovation in the conduct < > t funerals in the following : "At n 'u- ' uoral yesterday W. H. DayhofT t H- undertaker , introduced a new feuu > r The grave was covered over with a tune made especially for the purpose EO as to protect the ruouruors , from the weather. " Mr. Arthur Brubakor and Miss Lizzie Miller will bo united in marriage this evening at the homo of the bride's par ents , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller , on South Third street. The groom has rented a farm west of town and will farm this summer. Anticipating the wedding , a company of their freinds as sembled last evening and gave them a rousing charivari. A telegram was received at this office yesterday announcing the death of Jos. C. Vandyke , son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Vandyke of Omaha , which occurred iu that city yesterday. The deceased was employed as pressman at TIIK NEWS office for several mouths last spring and summer and formed a number of ac- quaintaintances here who will be sorry to learn of his death. Geo. D. Buttorfiold of Oreighton has purchased the residence property of F. E. Hardy on West Norfolk avenue and will move his family hero from ICreigh- ton. The Norfolk friends of Mr. and Mrs. Butterflold are well pleased that thoyjhavo decided to make this city their future home. Mr. Bntterfleld re turned from a trip to Omaha last night and is arranging for extensive improve ments to the property. John W. Murdock , known among his friends as "Brick , " died in the Clark- sou hospital at Omaha Monday night , after an illness of about two months from paralysis. Murdock was n famous faro dealer , and spout a great deal of his time in Norfolk several years ago The Omaha papers are giving him n great deal of praise. He is designated ns a king among gamblers. It is said of him that he never turned away anyone asking for money and that ho never failed to pay back the money that ho himself borrowed. Ho wore nothing bat the finest clothes made in the latos style and his linen was always spotless The Columbus Telegram has the fol lowing to say concerning the achieve meuts of Muster Oscar Sohavland , son ofOlerk of the District. Court Ohr Sohavland of Madison and one of the music pupils of Mrs , Cora A. Beels o this city , during the recent oouoor given by the Columbus band in tha city : "Master Sohavland is twelve years old , a boy still iu kuickferbockora , ye Ills performance on the piano forte is superior to that of many who have made the liifltramcnt a study for years. The finish and taste with which ho plays the standard classics shows the attri butes of n genius , and the Telegram be lieves ho has a prominent fnturo in the musical world. " Genoa Times : While digging a well on Ohas. U. Wright's property , at a depth of fifty-five foot the head of a buffalo wai unearthed. How ninny years have passed since the bones were burled is problematical. There is a tra dition among the Indians , handed down from father to sou , that in the dim and distant past all that part of the country extending from the binds north of towu to the bluffs on the south sldo of the Platte was covered with water. It was probably during this period iu the geological logical history of this part of the conti nent that the buffalo , whoso bones were unearthed the other day , grazed around the borders of n great inland ocean , became - came mired in the quicksand and found a grave which remained undisturbed until well diggers throw the bones to $ ho surface. m uj tisit " " N The hope of George Davenport nnd bsido to escape the too enthusiastic demonstrations of their friends yester day ou their departure for a wedding tour was rudely shattered. Mr. Daven port had secured a monopoly ou the hack business to begin with , and while ho directed these containing his friends to bo driven to the Junction his own hack was ordered driven to Hope Siding , about a mile northeast of town , having previously made arrangements to have the train stop there. By riding the springs at the back end of the hack 'Mr. Muylard succeeded in getting there to courteously open the door for the bridal party. These who had boon sent to the Juuctiou soon became aware that they had boon duped and after an unsuccessful effort to induce the hackmon to disobey orders and follow the hack containing Mr. and Mrs. Davenport , they came to the conclusion that no other place than Hope Siding was the destination of the couplo. From this poiut it was uot difficult to decide that by boarding the M. & O. train at the Junction they could yet win and tno 20 people of the crowd were soon on the train and concealed to properly receive the bride and groom when they entered. Showers of rice and confetti soou apprised them of the fact that their friends were present to see them off , and the leave- taking was continued all the way to Hoskius , from which town the party was brought homo in 'busses. After they loft the train no doubt could re main in the minds of passengers , train men nnd spectators that there was a newly-married couple aboard. Now is the time to bring in repairs to Paul Nerd wig's harness shop. Horse blankets at cost at Paul Nord- wig's , Duffey's old stand. Ou April 25 the usual Friday after- niton exercises of district sohool No. 07 \ \ ill bo deferred until evening , when they will be held at the Hayes-McOlary homo ( under the direction of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity church ) nnd in the meantime the children are practicing diligently upon their pieces. A pro gram with the names ofjtho youthful ( ? ) performers will be given later. At re cess , lunch will be served nnd a tax of 15 cents will be imposed upon all visitors by the sohool board for the purchase of new books. Electric Lighted Trains. The Union Pacific was the first to ntrodnce dining cars , vestibnled cars , steam heat , pintsch light , buffet srnok- ng nud library cars , tourist cars , on irons-continental trains west of the Missouri river. It again leads by introducing an olectrio lighted train throughout , "Tho Overland Limited , " with compartment observation cars , having electric lamps , olectrio fans , electric curling iron heat ers , telephone service , etc. ; dining room with electric candelabra , bath rooms , barber shops , circulating libraries , etc. The cars comprising this train consti tute the highest and host dovolopoment of car construction and of comfortable and luxurious travel. This train reaches Salt Lake City 12 doura and San Francisco 10 hours ahead of all competitors. Fnll information cheerfully furnished on application to J. B. ELSEFFEU , Agent. Tourist Car Service to Denver. On April 15 the Union Pacific placed in service between Council Bluffs , Omaha and Denver a through ordinary ( tourist ) car , "the Colorado special. " Both first and second-class tickets will be honored on these oars , and passen gers wishing to economize in their traveling expenses may avail themselves of the excellent service. The rate for a double berth between above points is $1.50. The cars are just as neat and clean as palace sleeping ] cars , ore well ventilated , have separate lavatories for ladies and gentlemen , and all ( the cars being carpeted and upholstered. This train loaves Omaha 11:80 : p.m. today , arrives Denver 3:00 p. m. tomor row. row.For For farther information , reservations , etc. , call on or address. J. B , EUSEFKElt. TUB NEWS keeps its job department up-to-date with the latest faces of type and does ita work iu approved style , WILL BUILD NOVEL VILLAGE , Walter Vrooman Announces Plans for Co-Operatlve Community. Kansas City , April 21.Waltot Vrooman , the social reformer , an nounced that he had purchased the land and completed plans for building - ing a model village , or co-onerntlvo community , within a short distance of Kansas City. The village , Mr. Vrooman sayn , will finally have a > dozen factories foi the manufacture of an many different kinds of articles , churches , schools , dwellings , stores and places of amuse ment , all built at his expense. ' "I have already purchased the land , " said Mr. Vrooman , "and wilt announce tbo location next week. The village will bo built and conducted along the lines suggested In a hood written by Professor John Dowcy of the University of Chicago. The vil lage will bo built more for the wel fare of children than for grown per sons. The factories will bo a source of employment for many persons. " Mr. * Vroomnn also announced that ho would , within a few weeks , open 25 co-operative stores In Kansas City. The factories In the model vllllagu will produce articles that will be sold In the stores. WOMAN REVEALS OLD CRIME. Informs Officers Her Husband Killed a Little Girl Two Years Ago. Wellington , Knn. , April 21. John Cummlngs , a farmer living near Port land , in this county , was arrested yes terday , charged with the murder of Anna Dlshman. aged 13 years , of Ar kansas City , Kan. , who worked In his family as a domestic. The crime was committed Aug. 18 , 1899 , and It was witnessed by Cummlngs' wife and two sons , who have been compelled to maintain secrecy In regard to the mat ter. ter.The The girl in some way angered Cum mlngs , who struck her on the head with a broomstick. She was without medical attention and died at the end of five days from the effects ot the blow. Cummings concealed the body In a strawstack and later burled It. Conscience-stricken for her part in the affair , Mrs. Cummlngs recently told the county attorney the details of the murder , and Cummlngs con fessed. He will plead guilty to man slaughter In the second degree. Cum- mlngs Is 45 years old. prosperous and has borne a good reputation up to this time. WOMAN BURNS SPONTANEOUSLY. Back Hair and Waist of Mrs. Witten berg Burst Into Flames. Kansas City , April 21. A remark able case of spontaneous combustion of the human body took place at the home of W. C. Wittenberg , In Dicksou park. Mrs. Wittenberg was busy in the kitchen preparing dinner. Mr. Wittenberg and a relative , John Mulr of Kansas City , Kan. , who were seated In the same room , were both looking at her , when , like a flash , her back hair and the clothing on her shoulders were on fire. The men succeeded In extinguishing the flames with their hands. The only Injury the woman suffered was a severely blistered neck and the loss of her hair. The strange part of it was that Mrs. Wittenberg was two feet away from the gasoline stove , on which the meal was prepay Ing , and was facing the stove when the sheet of flame broke over her back with an explosive sound , such as a small rocket gives forth. Both men were looking at Mrs. Wittenberg at the time. They are positive that she did not come in contact with any fire. NEGRO HIGHWAYMAN KILLED. Graders Pursue Pair of Bandits , Kill One and Capture Another. Omaha , April 21. Word was re ceived here of a battle between Union Pacific railroad graders and two col ored highwaymen near Sherman , Wy. , in which ono of the negroes was killed and several graders Injured. The other negro was placed under arrest and turned over to the authorities at Sherman. He gives the name of Will Diamond , and says his companion , who was killed , was Will Harris. The highwaymen had robbed a grader , and he gathered a dozen mounted men and started In pursuit A flght ensued , in which guns were freely used , and ono of the negroes nrae killed. The other surrendered. Wllhelmlna Is Improving. The Hague , April 23. A favorable change occurred in the queen's illness yesterday , which made it possible that the affairs of state will soon resume their normal course. The rumors o the intention of the government to take stops looking to the establish ment of a regency will , therefore , prob ably not materialize. Queen Wllhclmlna'o Condition. The Hague , April 21. The condl tlon of Queen Wllhelmlna remains practically unchanged. She docs no lose consciousness and has taken a little more nourishment. Caution ! This is not n gentle word but when yon think how liable you are not to pur chose for 75o the only remedy universally known and a remedy that has had th largest sale of any medicine in the worli since 1808 for the cure and troatmon of consumption and throat and Inn trouble without losing its great pop nlarity all these years , yon will be thank fnl wo called your attention to Bosoheo' German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by drug gists nnd others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps , but for sever coughs , bronchitis , oronp nnd os peoially for consumption , where thor is difficult expectoration and oonghin during the nights and mornings , ther is nothing like Gorman Syrup. Sold b all druggists in the civilized world. G. Q. GREEK , Woodbnry , N.J. Kt Leonard , _ H-W-J-l-l-H-i-H-I-H-l-H-M-W-H-I- * FIGHTERS ! Wcr'o not much on the scrap , but at the same time , w.'iou it comes to soiling lumber , we'll take our chances against all comers. Wo know that ( hero's not another stook of lumber in this part of the country superior to onrs , nnd mighty few ns good. Wo know , too , that nobody can boat our prices. That's why wo nro today the leading dealers in this section , nnd feel so confident of ourselves. See ns before you buy. , l/ u uumisuuj vui A NORFOLK , NEB. 1UMMARY OF CROP CONDITIONS. Ugh Temperature Intensifies Existing Drought Conditions. Washington , April 23. The weather mreau's weekly summary of crop con- tions is as follows : The week ending April 21 was warmer than the average on tbe Pa * clflc coast and Rocky mountain re gions , in the Missouri valley 'and the northern dlatrlcts to the eastward. t was too cool in the middle Atlantic and southern states and decidedly dry over the greater part of the con- ral valleys and middle Atlantic states. Rain Is badly needed throughout the loclcy mountain district and central valley and would provo beneficial In .ho middle Atlantic states , while ex cessive moisture has hindered farm work In portions' of the central gulf states. The latter part of the week was marked by abnormally high temper atures In Kansas and Nebraska , Inten sifying the drought conditions in those states. The general weather conditions , al though not conducive to rapid ndvauco of vegetation , were very favorable for farming operations In nearly all parta of the country. . Four Killed at a Crossing. Bolivar , Tcnn. , April 21. At Leone , seven miles north of here , yesterday , 'our persons were killed and a fifth fatally hurt by an Illinois Central Dal- as Confederate reunion excursion train. The dead : Dolph Irwln , Mrs. Dolph Irwln , George Hurley and Mrs. George Hurley. Sarah Irwln was fa tally Injured. The party were in a wagon nnd attempted to cross the tracks when the second section of the special struck the vehicle. Politician Shoots Saloonkeeper. St. Louis , April 21. In a quarrel over a baseball that was said to hav * been thrown into his yard by neigh bor's children , Abe Slupsky , a prom inent local politician , yesterday shot and fatally wounded Charles PlncK- ard , a saloonkeeper , with the latter's revolver. Slupsky , who is under ai- rest , says he shot In self defense , after securing possession of Plnckard'e re volver. Fatal Shooting Affray. Colllnsvllle , I. T. , April 21. In a shooting uffiuy here yesterday a farm hand named Phillips was killed , Ed ward Heddey and William Mayflold , farmers , were mortally wounded , and O. Skldmore , a farmer , was danger ously wounded. The trouble arose over the renting of some land. Hed dey was a tenant of Skidmore and in the fight Heddey and Phillips were opposing Skidmore and Mayflold. V .wK on the Great Northern. St. Cloud , Minn. , April 21. The Great Northern flyer , westbound , col lided with an castbound freight train yesterday near Watab , a few miles from her. Both engines and several cars in the freight train were demol ished. One lady passenger on the flyer and four of the train crow were Injured , but none of them seriously. Soft Harness You can make your bar- tie aa eoft a * a glova and aa tough aa wire Ly tulng KUKUKA Uar. nem Oil. You can lengthen Ita life-make It lut twice aa long aa It ordinarily would. EUREKA Harness Oil makeaapoorlooklni ? barn - n B like new. Matlt of pure , heavy bodied oU , ra- peclally prepared to wltto- auud the weather. Y Bold everywhere In coiu all ilze * . Made b ; STANDARD OIL CO. TbU signature la on every box ot tbe gonutno Laxative BromoQuinine