THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , APH1L 20 , 1906.
UNLUCKY DAY AND DATE MAKES
MUCH TROUBLE.
FOR A PARTY OF THIRTEEN
Norfolk Young People Went to Hos-
kins Last Nloht nnd Walked Homo
In Mud and Rain This Morning.
ThereWere Thirteen ! Galore.
Yo Roils nntl llttlo ( | HIOH | ! Prldny
and the lltlrtoontlt of tlio mnnlli. Cou
ple with Hint n party of thirteen youm ;
people , nnd wlmt'fl tlio nnawcr ?
DlsiiBtor wan tlio remilt. The Iron-
bio dliln'l. Htitrl on thn trip to lIoHkltiR
last nlKht , wbllo I ho iluy was Thurs
day , Iho date iho twelfth and tlio party
tint olovoa porsoiiH ! ) ! . Hut when
that pnrty Incroanud ItHolf to thirteen
and ntnrted homo after the now day
Friday , the thirteenth had dawned ,
there was trouble ,
The crowd was rompOHOd of Nor
folk youiiK people who Blurted to HOH-
IsltiH to listen to KvntiKcllRt Cant well ,
who Is lioldltiK nicotliiK at that plncn.
They wore driven nafoly to HoHltliiH
in a caryall drawn liy four horscn. Ho-
turnliiK , after they had linked the
moat unlucky clreuinstaiicoH In the
world , according to the miporntltloiiH ,
they mot their Waterloo. Stuck In
the mud , the party walked Into Nor
folk for a distance of live mllOH , cov-
oroil and Hpiittorcd with mud and wa
ter , and Just In time for hronkfatit thin
inornlnK. They reached homo In the
woo Hinall hours of thla unlucky Fri
day and Homo of them dldii'L not a
chance to even catch one wink of a
imp before KoltiB to work.
The Unlucky Thirteen.
There were only eleven Kolng , but
the thirteen who returned were : Mlaa
Delhi Howard , Minn Olive Redman ,
Miss ISlllo VoHborK , Miss Maude Col-
HUH , MlHH Oraco Taylor , Wlrtb Adams ,
Karl Weekos , Oeo. VoRborg , Howard
'Waahburn , Frank Hamilton , I/MI Wal
ters , Ilov. W. II. I'uturs and Miss
Amanda Mann. The latter two were
picked up at IloaUlns and brought
back , making the thirteenth.
What Happened to Them.
The crowd started homo late last
night. When they reached a point
four mlles from Norfolk their caryall
stuck In the mud and wouldnt come
out , dunplto Uio efforts of the four big
horses , The lash was laid on and fin
ally there was a giving way the
tongue the driver furnished all the
tongue necessary and then the tug
ging broke the tugs.
After a while the attempt at get
ting the caryall out of the mud was
abandoned and the unlucky thirteen
piled out of the wagon and started
toward the vicinity of last night's set
ting sun or the vicinity of whore last
night's settling sun would have boon
Jf It had set In Norfolk.
It was II o'clock this morning when
the crowd arrived In the city , soaked
with the falling April shower , bespattered
tered with sticky mud from the tips
of their Faster bonnets to the soles
of their much used boots.
And to add to the 13-offcct , there
were thirteen silver dollars In the
crowd , each dollar bearing thirteen
feathers In each ongle's tall , and thir
teen stars In each shield. There were
also thirteen llttlo flags In the crowd ,
each Hag bearing thirteen stilpes.
The crowd ate supper at the homo
of Uov. and Mrs. Tompltn at Hosklns ,
lining thirteen empty stomachs with
thirteen perfectly delicious lunches.
And at the evangelistic meeting It Is
said that ? iua : was contributed tor
Mr. Cantwell , who spoke for an hour
and thirteen minutes.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Mrs. W. K. Ross returned from Oma
ha today.
Fred Spath of Plalnvlow was In the
city yesterday.
Miss Anna Drake of Plalnvlow has
enrolled at the business college.
Mrs. 1. Noyo of Council Uluffs la vis-
Itlng at the homo of Mrs. R. Craft.
Mrs. W. A. Young , who spent the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. W. II.
Johnson , has returned to her homo In
Galosh it TO , III.
Harlan Johnson spent three days In
Omaha last week , attending the auto
mobile show. Ho was the guest , while
there , of Dr. J. C. Bishop.
Ralph Hrnusch Is able to bo out
agala and will leave next week for
Excelsior Springs , Mo. , to derive ben-
ellt from the mineral waters at that
place.
G. A. Sammts of Omaha , represent
ing the Updlko grain company , was
in Norfolk today. Mr. Sanmils Is an
old friend of E. H. Tracy of this city ,
the two having played baseball togeth
er years ago.
H. E. Correll of Plalnvlow was hero.
L. A. Fisher Is In the city from Oak-
dale.
dale.H.
H. J. Olllerbcck of Osmond is In the
city.
city.H.
H. H. Howartt of West Point Is In
the city.
A. L. Tucker of Wayne was hero
yesterday.
J. P. Pllgor of Plaluviow was In the
city yesterday.
Editor W. L. Kirk of Crelghton was
In Norfolk.
Durt Mapes wont to Spencer yester
day afternoon.
Mayor C. S. Smith was in Norfolk
from Madison yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Craft has returned from
a visit in Council Bluffs.
C. E. Burnham returned last night
from a trip to Humphrey on business.
Mrs. R. C. Allen has gone to Hos
klns for a week's visit with her sis
ter.
ter.K.
K. Brothy , representing the Iowa
( ronin Separator company , was In
Norfolk today.
Dliiinnud I/MR returned to Knox-
\illo lodny. whore ho ban a homestead ,
' \ftcr veiling with hla father.
.1. S. McClnry went to Omaha this
i morning. Ho will remain for several
days and will visit his daughter , Mrs.
l.oulH M. Keene at Fremont.
Mr * . W. W. Robert * and son , Wes
ley , left at noon today for Oklahoma
Mly. Mr. Roberts loft for that place
n week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ( ialnos returned
last night from Omaha where they
AiMit to consult Hitrgooiifl regarding
Mrs. ( iiiliiOH1 health. H was decided
Unit an operation would not bo effec
tual.
"Uraudpa" . Vlergut ? ; , who Is In his
eight IOM , Is sick with rheumatism.
A son was horn at the homo of Mr.
< tnd Mrs. Thomas Slattorly thin morn
ing.
ing.The King's Heralds will , meet with
Mrs. ( ! . O. Rankln tomorrow afternoon
at II o'clock.
lllakeinan & Coleman have accepted
a contract to handle exclusively the
Iowa dairy cream separators.
T. J. Mnlono and Paul Renner of
Hnola brought In three cars of feed
ers from Sioux City yesterday and
took them across country.
Today IH Oood Friday and church
services wore hold In the Lutheran
churches , the Catholic church and the
Kplscopal church. Some services will
bo held tonight.
A daughter was born at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pnulfry ,
North Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Paulfry make their homo with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis.
Mr .and Mrs. C. P. Parish and Mr.
and Mrs. .1. C. Stltt have Issued Invi
tations for a dinner party at 101 ! South
Ulghth street , Thursday , April 19. Kit-
chre will he a feature of the evening.
Clias. Moor spent last night In town
enronIe to his training grounds at
Madison with a shipment of stoppers
from O'Neill , among which are Speed
On , owned by Have Stannard , and
Shady O'Neill , owned by Jack Me-
Klnney.
Communion services are being hold
at the Lutheran churches for those
who were confirmed last Sunday.
At Trinity Episcopal church there
were thrco hours of service , between
the hours of 12 and 3.
Lodge No. ' 10 , I. O. O. F. , received
Dr. Meredith and Harry Wright Into
the mysteries of the third degree last
night. Refreshments were served af
terward and a pleasant social session
hold. O. W. Utah was Installed as
treasurer.
George Schwenk will leave on
Wednesday , April 2r > , for a trip to the
Pactllc const. This will bo Mr.
Sclavonic's Ural trip west of O'Neill
In this state and ho Is looking forward
to the journey with much pleasureablo
anticipation.
Word was received In Norfolk today
of the death of John Whiting , owner
of the Whiting hotel at Hassett , early
yesterday morning. Ho succumbed to
kidney trouble. A specialist , from
from Omaha hurried to the sick man
but his train arrived just too late to
save the life.
It Is announced today that I. M.
Macy has purchased the lot just south
of his photograph gallery on Fourth
street , and upon It will begin Imme
diately the erection of a two-story
brick building which has been leased
to the PI-OSH Publishing company. The
building Is ( o bo of the same material
as that of the Macy building and will ,
It Is announced by the company to
occupy It. ho "the most modern and
up-to-date printing plant In northeast
ern Nebraska. "
RABBIT'S EYES FOR MAN.
Sight Is Partially Restored by Graft
Ing In Animal Optics.
Partial success has attended the ef
forts of the surgeons to restore the
sight , to Wilton Holnard by grafting
the membrane and cornea of a rabbit's
eyes to his. Ho can now distinguish
between daylight und darkness , says
a Now York dispatch.
Mr. Helnard was operated on two
months ago. Ho has undergone sever
al minor oporal operations since. The
surgeons maintained the greatest se
crecy as to the result of the operation.
but today declared they were satisfied
with It. They claim that If Mr. Holn-
ard's sight continues to grow stronger ,
as It has done during the past week or
ton days , ho will bo able to walk about
without the aid of an attendant. They
do not hold out the hope that ho will
over bo able to read again.
Holnard lost his sight more than a
year ago by a negro highwayman , who
threw lye In his face. The mucous
membrane which surrounds and lubri
cates the eyes was eaten away by the
lye and the eyelids grow fast to the
oyolmlls.
GRAIN BROKERAGE FOR NORFOLK
J. H. Conley Accepts Agency for Oma
ha Grain Commission Firm.
J. il. Conloy has accepted the Nor
folk agency for the market brokerage
business of F. D. Day & Co. , of Omaha.
A blackboard for receiving and re
cording markets has arrived and was
placed In Mr. Conley's ofllco this morn
ing , and the telegraphic reports are
expected to begin coming In a couple
of days. Mr. Conloy will not allow
the market reports to Interfere will :
his real estate business in any way ,
and will sti. continue In that lino.
This will be the only ofllce of the sort
In the city , there having boon none
here for a year or so.
Fanners bring in your repair work
for spring. I will save you 20 % as
I have the time and am prepared to do
the work. Paul Nordwlg.
PIERCE MARSHAL CAUGHT WANDERING -
DERING NORFOLK PATIENT ,
WAS DR. MYERS OF VALENTINE
Physician Addicted to Cocaine and
Other Drugs , Escaped From State
Insane Hospital Here and Was
Found by Marshal Goff at Pierce ,
Pierce Leader : On Monday Mar
shal ( ! . W. Goff received word from
the authorities at the Norfolk tnsano
asylum that Dr. J. C. Dwycr , one of
the patients , had escaped from that
Institution and to keep on the lookout
for him.
Wednesday evening Mr. Goff was
notified that a strange acting person
was prowling about In the west part
of the city , and not walling for any
other Information Mr. Goff Immediate
ly went to the aforesaid premises. Af
ter looking around for a short time
Iho marshal discovered his man who ,
upon being questioned , stated his
iiiuno was Dwyer and that ho was on
his way to llonestoel. Ilo acted pe
culiarly and like a man mentally un
balanced. Relieving ho was Insane he
was ( old that ho would bo taken to
llonesteol on the following morning
and was asked to go with the marshal
and rest himself for the night. This
ho readily consented to do and wont
along willingly. The next morning
Mr. Ooff arose early , got his man and
went to the depot and boarded the
train and took him to the hospital for
Insane at Norfolk. Upon his arrival
( hero It was learned that the man's
name was J. C. Myers and that ho had
escaped from the Instltulon on Mon
day. Ho canto from Valentino where
he had practiced modlclno and it Is
said was respected In his community
and enjoyed a nlco practice. Ho was
Iho physician who so successfully
treated S. F. Oilman of Ncllgh a few
years ago during hlw dangerous sick
ness. Of late years ho had become
addicted to the use of cocaine and
other drugs which finally resulted In
Hie unforlitnato man's downfall and
his commitment to the Insane asylum.
UNITED PRESBYTERIANS MEET.
Omaha Presbytery Holds Session at
Ewlng ,
KwlitR , Nob. , April 1C. The United
Presbyterian church of the presby
tery of Omaha mot In the United Pres
byterian church. This being the reg
ular spring meeting much routine
work of closing up the business of the
year was transacted. All congrega
tions were reported in a prosperous
condition with much encouragement
for the future. Of the local work and
the new church the members ex
pressed themselves as specially grat-
illed.
illed.Tho
The special features of the meeting
were : The opening sermon by the
retiring moderator , Uov. D. II. Turn-
bull , pastor of the First church , Oma
ha ; the trial sermons and the ordina
tion to the olllco of the gospel minis
try of Rev. J. M. Wallace , who Is to
be Installed pastor of the church at
Rushville.
All meetings wore largely attended
by the members of the church and
friends from a distance and cltl/ens
of the town and community. A pleas
ant , profitable and helpful meeting
was the verdict of all.
The spirit of the meeting will bo
continued In the services held during
the week day evenings and on Satur
day preparatory to the observance of
thi ) communion of the Lord's supper
on Sabbath. The preaching for thrco
services will bo by Rev. .1. M. McCon-
neil , pastor of the church at Alliance ,
and brother of E. McConnell of Ewlng.
ENTERS EVANGELISTIC WORK.
Preston Ogden Will Attend Moody In
stitute , Beginning May 5.
Preston Ogden will leave to attend
the Moody Institute which begins its
spring term May n. Mr. Ogden will
take voice culture and training In con
ducting chorus work. He goes with
the purpose In view of taking up the
musical branch of evangelistic work.
'Planting Potatoes.
Potato planting , which always
comes on Good Friday , according to
the superstitious , was a hard job this
year because of the rain. Some , however -
over , were plucky enough to fight the
elements and plant any way.
CALAMITY'S OLD PARD.
"Crooked Neck John , " Friend of Ca
lamity Jane , Suddenly Drops Dead ,
One of the few remaining comrades
of the famous Calamity Jane passed
in his checks when John Grlflln , bettor
known as "Crook-Nock John , " dropped
dead at his cabin at Terry. It was
early in the morning and ho had just
arisen and was going about the house
when the "Norwegian Kid , " a well
known man about the town , happened
by and stopped to talk , says a Deadwood -
wood report. Grlflln suddenly paused
for breath and said huskily , "Kid , I
am going , " and foil over dead.
Grlflln canto to the Hills In 1873 ,
and was one of the old tlmo bullwhackers -
whackers on the road , with freighting
outfits between Plorro and Deadwood.
Ho also freighted from Wyoming
points and was an early acquaintance
and friend of Calamity Jano. During
her last illness In Terry , during the
summer of 1903 , ho was the ono friend
who went to her and stayed by her
day and night , caring for her untl
tlio end.
Ho came from an old and wealthy
Houthern family , but left homo while
very young and became a victim to the
llr.uor habit. Ho worked at different
times about the mines and did some
II * Mo prospecting. Ho was about 58
years of age , anil loaves wealthy rel
atives now living In Colorado. He
will bo burled In Mount Morlah cem
etery In this city near the graves of
bin old friends , Wild Hill and Calamity
Jit no.
Calamity , as she was best known ,
was a scout under Gen , Crook , and
one of the earliest settlers , both In
Wyoming and In the Black Hills. She
had led a venturesome , troubled life ,
but through It all was ono of the most
kind hearted women In the early west.
It was she who , In the early days of
Deadwood , went without hesitation to
care for a stranger who was lying 111
with the smallpox nnd who was alone
without care. For n few years before
her death she was a prominent figure
In dlmo museums , where oho posed in
her scouting costumo. She dlod in
the Hitmmor of 1903.
STOCKMEN HOLD MEETING.
Scab Question and Matter of Time
For Stock In Cars , Discussed.
Hello Fourcho , S. D. . April 13. The
regular meeting of the Northwestern
Stock Growers' association began In
this town yesterday afternoon at 2HO :
o'clock. Subjects of special Interest
to the cattle men were discussed ,
among them being that of the tlmo
limit in shipping cattle , the question
of cattle Inspection and of scab In
spection.
All of the various stock growers' as
sociations which are mooting through
out the country at this time arc dis
cussing this question of time limit In
shipping. It Is felt that a change in
the present law regarding the tlmo
cattle are allowed to remain in cars ,
will be most beneficial and the ques
tion Is being generally agitated.
There were -1,000 visitors In town.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Trainmaster Frank Roach Is Seriously
III at .Fremont.
The new freight depot at Fremont
will bo opened on Monday. I. R. Ed
wards of Crete has boon appointed
cashier of the Fremont station , under
Agent Steele. It is said that the Bur
lington will employ other ofllce help
for the station from Fremont.
The trainmen have all received or
ders to run carefully and look out for
soft track caused by the rain and the
frost going out of the ground. The
Northwestern has had some trouble
with the land sliding in the cut near
Omaha.
Frank Roach , trainmaster at Fre
mont and formerly chief clerk for
General Superintendent C. C. Hughes ,
Is very seriously ill at Fremont.
Grave alarm was felt yesterday morn
ing for his condition , but there was
considerable Improvement this morn-
Ing.
PUSHING FOR THE COAST.
Contractors Begin Work on Milwaukee
Line at Evarts.
Active work has commenced on the
Pacific coast extension of the Milwau
kee road from Evarts. Fourteen scrap
ers are at work near Glenham prepar
ing the roadbed for the branch from
Glonhatn to the mouth of the Grand
river , where the extension will cross
the Missouri river , according to a re
port from Aberdeen , S. D.
Lumber for the temporary bridge
across that stream is being taken from
the Milwaukee yards In Aberdeen to
Evarts , whore it will bo loaded on
scows and taken up the river to the
site of the bridge. Moro men .teams
and equipment are arriving dally and
are being sent out to Glenham or
Evarts.
Superintendent G. G. Mason of the
.lames river division states that the
work will bo pushed from now on.
New track with heavier rails is being
laid between Bowdlo and Aberdeen , as
well as cast of that city.
FIND BONE IN SEWER.
Obstruction That Gave Much Trouble
and Cost Much Money.
The sewer on Norfolk avenue , In
the business portion of town , has cre
ated much trouble and has caused a
great deal of expense to the city dur
ing the week , and all over a big bone
which was lodged in the sower's
throat ,
The obstruction was found today by
those who were looking for it. The
bone had probably been thrown Into
the sewer by some careless person and
the effect was expensive and trouble
some to Norfolk.
ELECT TEACHERS NEXT WEEK.
Board of Education Will Hold Special
Meeting for Purpose.
Teachers for the Norfolk schools
will in all probability bo elected at a
special meeting of the board of educa
tion next week. The teachers are
growing anxious to know definitely
concerning their next season's posi
tions and for this reason a special
meeting will bo held.
In the past it has generally been
customary to hold elections later than
this , in order to allow tlio Incoming
board members to vote In the matter
but this year there is no change in
the personnel of the board and there
fore It has been decided that the teach
ers might as well bo elected next week
as later. The board formally changes ,
however , May 1.
The board is now overwhelmed with
applications for positions In Norfolk
schools. Mr. Kennedy , teacher of Lat
in In the high school , expects to leave
at the end of the present term.
PARTY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS AT
BONESTEEL TELL PLAN.
WILL GO TO TRIPP COUNTY LINE
F. E. Stanley , Who Has Charge of the
Civil Engineers Now In Bonestccl ,
Says That Work Will Take Two
Months To be Sixteen Men In All ,
noiiestoel. S. D. , April 13. Special
to The News : The seven civil engi
neers , whoso arrival In this town was
published in The Dally News , are
waiting here now for their car and
the remainder of their crow. They
are In charge of F. E. Stanley , the
names of the remaining party being :
n. A. Tohmelly , J. A. Daniels , J. B.
Barton , Glen Road , L. R. Knapp and
0. C. Curtis. The party will bo Increased -
creased to sixteen In a few days when
the work of surveying will commence
In dead earnest. In an Interview with
Mr. Stanley at the Ak-Sar-Uon hotel
upon his arrival , ho was not disposed
to glvo much information as to what
the railroad company expected to do ,
only that ho was directed , with his
crow , to nonesleel to make a survey
to the Trlpp county line and that they
would commence work at once , and
that It would possibly take them two
months to complete the survey.
As to the likelihood of striking any
of the towns now on the reservation
Mr. Stanley said , "when our work is
completed the stakes will Indicate the
course of the road , " and as ho had
no knowledge whatever of the lay of
the land ho would venture no remarks
at this time.
From the statements made by Mr.
Bldwoll in Bonestool last fall and the
numerous reports from reputed relia
ble sources , in all probability the road
will bo extended this summer , nnd
the statement made by Mr. Bidwell
will bo verified by the beginning of
actual construction in less than ninety
days.
This news is certainly good news to
the people of Bonesteel and Gregory
county. It will mean much to the
people already located here and will
open now opportunities for those who
because of the extension of the road ,
will locate among us. The population
of Gregory county will multiply In the
next year as no other county In the
state has , or ever will , which will
mean Increased valuations on all lands
In the territory of the westward-going
road , and a stimulation in all real es
tate property in every railroad town
In the county.
The surveying party now in Bone-
stool have just come from Casper ,
Wyo. , where they had been engaged
In railroad surveying for the North
western road through that state.
STORM CAUSED WASHOUT.
Great Northern Sioux '
City-O'Neill Line
Suffered Fair Today.
The storm which struck this section
of Nebraska came down upon Norfolk
last night with a fury. A slight bit
of snow fell but the greater part of
the storm was in rain. There was
considerable trouble last night because
of the telephone wires and a force of
men were kept constantly on the jump
to straighten things out.
A washout on the Great Northern
road occurred east of Allen , Neb. ,
which is between Plalnvlow and Sioux
City. The westbound train , due In
O'Neill last night at 9 o'clock was de
layed by the washout and remained
at Allen all night , and did not get out
of Allen until 9 this morning , being
just twelve hours behind time.
No trouble was reported on the
Northwestern , M. & O. or Union Pa
cific lines this morning.
Fair weather dawned this morning ,
according to the predictions of the
weather man.
The storm extended Into Colorado
and Wyoming.
Train No. 8 from the west was an
hour late today , because of the storm.
Court House Hill.
Madison Star-Mall : The citizens of
Madison county will bo pleased to
learn that the commissioners of Madi
son county have entered into an agree
ment with the city authorities of Madi
son to share equally in the expense of
cutting down and sloping the east side
of the court house hill in such a man
ner as to enable it to bo sodded and
prevent the washing down on the side
walk of that yellow clay which for the
past five years has made that walk
almost impassable after a rain. The
city will use the surplus clay in grad
ing Its streets.
Her Share.
Madison Star-Mall : Madison cer
tainly got her share of the plums at
the North Nebraska association last
week. Prof. F. S. Perdue was elected
president of the association ; Prof. J.
A. Doremus secured the presidency
of the declamatory contest , and Miss
Martha Glltner received first prize In
the oratorical class at the contest.
Madison surely ought to bo satisfied.
WANTED. Gentleman or lady with
good reference , to travel by rail or
with a rig , for a firm of $250,000.00
capital. Salary fl.072.00 per year and
oxpones ; salary paid weekly and ex
penses advanced. Address , with
stamp , Jos. A. Alexander , Norfolk ,
Nob.
Farmers bring in your repair work
for spring. I will save you 20 % , as I
have the tlmo and am prepared to do
the work , Paul Nordwig.
PASTOR FOR JUNCTION CHURCH
Second Congregational Church Calls
Rev. Mr. Hinds of Yale.
The Second Congregational church
of this city will Issue a call to the Rov.
Mr. Hinds , a giaditatc In this spring's
seminary at Yale and a graduate of
Amhorst. It is expected that Mr.
Hinds will accept the call and the
members of the church at the Junc
tion arc anticipating his arrival with
pleasure , as ho comes highly spoken
of as a very desirable clergyman.
NAPPER GETS BIG CONTRACT.
Norfolk Stockman Will Sell Stock to
Government for $114,000.
I. T. Napper of this city has been
awarded the contract for furnishing
1,981 heifers to stock the Rosebud In
dian reservation at u total amount of
? 11I-197.SO. The Itemized bid was as
follows : 1,000 heifers nt $21.75 ; 1,000
nt $22.10 ; 1,000 at $23.20 and 1,891 at
$23.80. The contract has been award
ed by the Interior department of the
United States government.
STEPHEN HAMLING NEAR SPENCER -
CER , SUFFERS MUCH.
HIS BACK CUT OPEN TO BONE
Driving a Four-Horse Team , Mr. Ham-
ling Was Thrown Upon a Disc In the
Field and Sustained a Frightful Gash.
Has Chance to Recover.
Spencer , Nob. , April 14. Special to
The Now& : Stephen Hamllng , a tam
er who lives near hero , lies at his
home suffering from a very serious
wound in his back , resulting from a
runaway In which ho was thrown upon
a disc and cut across the back to the
bone. The doctors say he will recover
unless blood poisoning sets in.
Mr. Hamllng was driving a four-
horse team to a disc in the field when
the horses took fright and ran away.
\rery soon after they started , Mr. Ham-
ling was thrown forward upon the
disc and was cut clear across the
lower portion of his back , a fearful
gash to the bone. It will take a long
time for the wound to heal.
WISNER ITEMS.
Live Stock Show Files Articles of In
corporation.
Wisner , Nob. , April 14. Special to
The News : The Wisner live stock
show has filed their articles of Incor
poration , with the state auditor and
will soon begin the erection of sheds
etc. , so as to be In good shape for the
fall exhibition.
Hon. A. R. Oleson was down to
Omaha during the auto show and pur
chased a Rambler , 18-horso power ma
chine. Mrs. A. R. Oleson took excep
tion to his purchase and got a rambler
of her own yesterday. It's a boy and
it weighs nine pounds.
Farmers bring In your repair work
tor spring. 1 will save you 20 % as I
have the time and am prepared to do
tne work. Paul Nordwig.
WANTED By manufacturing cor
poration , energetic , honest man to
manage branch office. Salary $185.00
monthly and commission minimum In
vestment of $500 in stock of company
required. Secretary , Box 401 , Madi
son. WlB
O. R. MEREDITH , D.O
OSTEOPATH.
Office , Cotton block. Ash 641 , resi
dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phone
Ash 542.
Yoil Milst Not Forget
We are constantly improv
ing in the art of making Pine
Photos.
N-west Styles in.
Cards and Finish ,
We also carry a' Fine Line
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY.
* * * * * * * -I- * ! ! * * ! ' * -I- ! ! ' * ! ! *
FARM LOANS
lowest Rites.
I W , J , GOW & BRO , 1
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Motif oa Hand.
FARM LOANS
.1. . . | . .1. . .t . * .1. . .
.1.BO
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS 4c.
Anyone tending n sketch and description mar
quickly nscortalii our opinion free whether no
Invention Is probably patentiihln Communica
tions utrlctlycontldentml. HANDBOOK on I'atenn
out free. Oldest nueiicy lor tu-curing imtenti.
Patent ! ) taken throuuli Munn A Co. reculn
rr < urtlnotlrr , vlthout chnruo , In too
Scientific American.
\ hnndsomoly Illustrntod weekly. Inriest cir
culation of any nclentlBo Journul. Terms. II
ear : fourmonthj.il. BUldbjrull newjdeulern.
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