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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1909)
THE NORFOLK. WEEKLY \VS-JOUKN \ A L FH1DAY FEU' ' UAUY 5 1909 FRIDAY FACTS. W. H. Lloyd of Gardner , Mont. , MHH ! Cnrrlo Allison of Murray , Nul ) . , nnd II. M. Holil ) of Union , Nob. , nro visit ing Mont Itobli nnil family at thu hospital. MlHH Anderson , superintendent of thu MotliodlHl hospital , cnniu up from Oniiiliii to attend the graduating ex orcises of tlin Norfolk Training school /or iinrHos at Urn state hospital. A wolf hunt will take iilnc woHt of HoskliiB tonight. Horn liiHt ovonlng to Mr. anil Mrs. Lt'onhardt on- South Hlxlli Htreot , a daughter. Lewis llnrtman. pitcher with the Htiinton liimi ! hall team last Hummer who wan In Norfolk for a number of gainosj IH spending ( hu winter hunting and trapping at hln homo m < ar Chap man. On April 1S ! ho will try nut for u piano on the Denver league team. If ho fiilln to land ho may return to Staiitou. The appolntmoat of Dr. W. D. Out- tc'ry of Pllgor to ho Ilrst tiHHlHtant physician of thu Norfolk hospital , inndu public In The NOWH last Satur day , WIIH formally given out by Governor - ornor Shnllonborgor In Lincoln yes- torday. Lincoln .Journal : Attorney Hen "Whlto of the Northwestern railroad registered as a lobbyist jiiHt In time to bo entitled to wear a badge , provid ing Senator Dlors' resolution IK ndoptod. There Is no suggestion fiom any source that this attorney hail the Dlors resolution adopted for his spe cial protection anil for the casting Into outer darkness all other railroad men who have not had the courage to register. Mrs. .lohn Itlnklu of Battle Crook was In Norfolk. Mrs. A. A. Hell and daughter were In front Hosklns. II. A. Haley caino In from Sioux Kails , having concluded his work on the road for the season. t John Dolphin of llloomlleld visited $ . yesterday at the homo of J. A. Italian- tyno on Norfolk avenue. \ A. Degner arrived home last evenIng - Ing from a trip over northeast Ne braska in the Interests of the state hardware dealers' association. 10. O. Garrctt of Fremont , recently defeated for lieutenant governor , was one of the men who came to Norfolk for the school folks' banquet Friday , arriving hero before II was decided to postpone the bamiuet. Mr. Oarrott was toastnmster at the banquet last year. Andrew Carnegie's secretary lias written to the local library board ask ing for a copy of the city ordinance ap propriating $1,000 a year for the sup port of the library. Carnogle has al ready received a copy of the site deed and plans of the building. A copy ol ( tie ordinance will be forwarded al ouco. The ordinance was passed nearly two years ago and two taxes have since boon 'levied under It. The "hog case , " which has reposed in Justice Lambert's court for some time , .was to have been tried yester day but a change of venue was taken by the defendant , Andrew Nerd , over to Justice Elseley's court. Int I'is case Will Heed seeks title to one nog which he lent Nerd for some two years but which ho recently replevlned. Mean while the hog has been sold by Heed to the packers for $21 and Is probabl > done up Into sausage by this time. A public meeting of general Interest will be hold at the high school Mon day evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Woman's club , as one of a series of efforts in a war against tuberculosis. This is in league with a movement on foot under leadershli of the state federation of woman's clubs. Dr. G. A. Young will bo the principal speaker of the evening. Ad mission will bo free and all patrons of the school , as well as citizens generally orally , are Invited to attend. There will be two or three musical numbers Real Estate Transfers. Heal estate transfers for the week ending January 23 , 1009 , compiled b > the Madison County Abstract & Guar anted company , office with Mapos & llnr.cn. Cornelia A. Barnes to Amelia V , Aldorson , W. D. Cons. $1,000. Lots 2 and 3 , block 37 , Clark & Madison Mill Co.'s Addition to Madison. Andrew J. Durlnml to C. F. Shaw , W. D. Cons. $250.00. Lot S , block , Subdivision of Durland's First Addi tion to Norfolk. August Melcher to J. E. Montgonv ory , W. D. Cons. $250. Lot 8. block 1 , Gardner < t Uraasch's Addition to Nor folk. folk.John John K. Hector to Albert F. Gardels W. D. Cons. $1,400. Lots 9 and 10 block 33 , Pioneer Town Site Co.'f Second Addition to Battle Creek. Guilder Thompson to Ole Larson W. D. Cons. $200. Lots 11,12 , 13 ami > 11. block -I , Thompson's Addition tr Newman Grovo. William Talhort to R. H. Halston W. D. Cons. $50. Lot 10 , block 12 Western Town Lot Co.'s 1st Addltloi to Norfolk Junction. Clara StlrH to Stella M. Stlrk. W D. Cons. $150. Part of the nM : no > $ 1 of 1-23-2. Hlchard McMillan to Gustav Schoen foldt. W. D. Cons. $5.000. Noy4 neV , and n > 4 seU of no > 4 of 17-24-1. Gnstav Schooiifeldt to Hlchard Me Milton. W. D. Cons $1.300. Lots - nnd 5 , block 4 , Hellman's Addition U Norfolk. North Nebraska Lincoln Stories. February 12 , 1909 , Is the 100th an nlversary of the birth of Ahrahan Lincoln. The anniversary will b < celebrated the nation over and wll draw special attention to details o the life of the president. Undoubted ! ; there are people In north Nebraski and In wnithcrn South Dakota who have talked with Lincoln , seen him under Interesting conditions or have personal knowledge of novel facts about him. The News would be glad to print the facts connected with any Hiich Incidents which may ho sent to t before Lincoln's "birthday. " Home Study Course for Farmers. With tomorrow's News , a series of \rllcles that will be of very great lu cres ! and value to every fanner , will to Htarted. This will bo a "Home coin-He In agriculture , " by C. V. Grog- ) ry of the agricultural division of the Iowa State college. The course will cover the course of study followed by the Iowa State college. The know- edge to ho obtained front those irtlcles ought to bo worth many dollars lars to every farmer. Dr. H. F. Mrendol of Murray , Nob. , lias been offered the position of second iHslstant physician at ( ho Norfolk In- mine hospital , and , with Mrs. Ilrendol , IH In Norfolk today to look over the Institution. He has also been ten dered the position of llrst assistant physician at the Grand Island state Institution , but thinks he prefers Nor folk. Dr. Kelly has boon second as sistant for some tlmo past. Work Starts on Kllllnn Store. The work of remodeling the entire Interior of the A. L. Kllllan store IB well under way. The Interior of the store Is lo bo virtually rebuilt , the plans calling for more extensive alter ations than was appreciated at the lime the llrst announcement was made. John Miller has the contract , ! he terms of which call for the work to be Mulshed In three weeks. A temporary shell protection has been constructed In the store to per mit the workmen to go on with their work without' Interfering with the operation of the store. The present dressmaking and pack ing rooms in thu southwest part of the store are being taken out to give more room. In the extreme roar of the store J lilting room , a rest room , toilet rooms and a packing room will bo con structed. These rooms will be capped by a balcony for reserve stock. The balcony will also extend some distance down ( beside s of the store. Panels and mirrors will be used in making an exceptionally attractive front foi the now rooms. Along the east wall In the south part of the store , cases seven foot deep are to bo constructed for the ready-to-wear department. Dislay cases will bo placed on top. The ofllce and cashier's desk will be moved to the center of the back part of ihe store. Fifteen feet of desk room is afforded. A skylight will be constructed to give adltional light. The carpet department is to be moved back and the shoo department given more room. The entire store will ho redecorated The ceiling is to be made a dull white the walls a light buff. All the wood work In the store will bo roflnlshcd. The plans which Mr. Kllllan Is now carrying into effect he has been work ing on for more than a year. The Northwestern Stockholders. The Wall Street Journal In a re cent Issue prints a compilation ol some of the principal stock interests In the leading railroads. From this compilation the Hallroad Age Gazette has made several abstracts , of which thw following relates to Northwestern stockholders : Holders. Common Preferred . Par Value > II. C. Frick $3,700,000 $ COO.OOC W. K. Vandorbllt 1,250,000 2,150,00(1 ( Frank Work 3,491,800 100,000 F. W. Vamlorbilt. 725,000 1,000,000 Ames Estate , Boston - ton 1,270,000 15,800 Trustees Estate of C. Vanderbllt . 357,800 907,000 J. W. Davis & Co. 2,080,000 3.0,000 American Express Company 1,470,000 800.00C Field Estate . . . . 1,275,000 200.00C Executors of will C. Yandorbilt . fiOO.oOo C17.SOC Concerning the abstract , the Gazette zette- remarks : "One of the peculiar things ahoul this list is that neither E. H. Hnrrl man nor-his Union Pacific can hi found bore , and yet the Union Paciflt alone owns $3,215,000 of the commoi stock. "Frank Work , the second largest stockholder , Is a Now York capitalist "It Is Interesting tq recall that whei the late Cornelius Vanderbllt died lit held 1.250,000 of Northwestern pre ferred. " GONE , STAIUND ALL Anoka Marshal Sells Mortgaged Cattli and Decamps. Hutto Gazette : The Anoka Nationa bank Is mourning the departure of E < Porter , who left unexpectedly , foi parts unknown. It seems Porter marketed koted a couple of carloads of cattle a Omaha on which the aforesaid ban ! held a mortgage. He returned hem < but failed to remember the bank wltl their just duos. Ho went to Napcl Sunday and nothing has been heart from him since. This leaves Anoki minus a butcher and also a city mar shal , star and al ) . ROSEBUD MATRIMONY. Young Men Want Addresses of Rose bud Girls Seeking Husbands. Sioux City , Jan. 20 : "Wittenberg , S. D. , Jan. 29 , 1909.- Dear Editor : I would say that I wlsl to get Into correspondence with Mlsi Rose Freeman. I am a young man o twenty-one ; am a graduate of collcgi and have had a good deal of experi ence on u Dakota farm. If you will send her address you will greatly obllgo one who yearns for matrimony. " There's another answer to the wall > f thu Hoscbiid buds , who but a few lays ago wrote to the president of the Hosehitd club In Chicago saying that they came out to Dakota's broad pralr- es In search of land and Incidentally good and kind 'and loving hnslmndR , and found only ( no land. lint two days after the news of tholr desires and disappointments WIIH pub lished , a Contorvllle , S. D. , man of fered himself on the altar of matri mony and then comes another from \Vltluiberg. "Movllle , In. , Jan. 21 , 1909. Dear Editor : Please send mo the address of ( he KoHchud girls who want men. The article appeared In the evening edition January 18. " The writer of that one lives on a Movllle rural route and as Indicated by the letter he Is willing more than willing anxlouH to become a bene dict. Wanted for Horse Stealing. Sioux Falls. S. D. , Jan. 2S. Special to The News : Sheriff Nelson has re turned here from Klngsbury county having In custody n man who IH wanted hero on the serious charge of horse stealing. The prisoner gives his name as Jack Meyers , and states he is thirty-eight years of age. When Sheriff Nelson called his attention to the serious charge against him , and that iiiion conviction he would bo sub ject to a term in the Sioux Falls peni tentiary the prisoner coolly remarked luiit the authorities would llrst have to prove that he stole the' horse. When arrested ho had nearly $50 In cash In his possession. North Nebraska Deaths. Wllllnmantler , a native of Stanton county , died at bis homo In Indian apolis at the age of thirty-seven. Andrew Heeves , a son of Andy Hooves of Madison , dLod last week fol lowing an operation for appendicitis. Business Changes In the Northwest. Gottlieb Hncttner of the Madison clothing Ilrm of Huettner & Xessln has sold his Interest to Fred /ossin , the I''in ' to be known as Xessln & Son Rosebud Daughter of Revolution. Mrs. Ellen Taylor of Dnrkc , S. D. , n daughter of the revolution also a cousin of that venera'blo institution , according to her claims writes one of the senators from her state that she would like a pension She says : "In the battle of TIconderoga , m > cousin , Samuel Stevens , aged twenty- two years , was killed , while my great uncle , Joslah Stevens , was lieutenant and my great grandfather , Elihu Stevens was an officer that paid off the officers and soldiers. " Airs. Stevens wrote the Historical society at Concord , N . H. , for a copy of the history of her ancestors. "It dated from 1000 down 10 about 1820 , " she says , "but before I got It to you I lost It , but I will send you the re ceipt I got for the $5 I sent for it in proof of this statement. " Mrs. Taylor has been advised that her prospects for Immediate enroll ment for a pension is not a good mer chantable asset. THE OLD STORY. Adopted Son Leaves Foster Parents at Anoka for the City. Anoka Herald : The adopted boy of J. P. Allison's , Von Henderson , left last Saturday on the train for DOS . \Ioines , la. Mr. and Mrs. Allison feel grieved that the boy who is now eigh teen years old , should just at a time when able to assist them , leave thorn. There was no reason to leave other than a desire on the boy's side to live in a largo city. The boy had an ex ceptionally fine home and was always treated as a child should be , but all In vain. The boy no doubt will erelong long see his mistake , and no doubt be ready to come back to his old home when too late. As the old attachment may wear away before he rues his errcr. LIVED IN A HOLE. Aged Rosebud Prospector Forced Out of Hole by Cold Wave. Uonesteel Herald : Sidney Rudil seventy-six years of age , was before the county commissioners , being sent here from Wheeler as a charge of this county. Mr. Hudd Is a prospector , formerly of Harrison county , Iowa. Ho came bore last May and staked out a mineral claim near J. W. nabb's burning bluff. Ho has been living In a hole In the bill but the recent cold veathor forced htm to go to Wheeler for shelter and food. Being without means he was sent to Fairfax. Mr. Hudd has been a persistent prospector for many years , having made tlfteen trips to the mountain ? In search of riches. Ho was placed In charge of Chairman U. 1. Pierce who will secure him a home. Won't Have to Wear Badges. Lincoln , Neb. . Jan. 29. Nebraska lobbyists need not wear badges. The senate voted down the proposition that all registered ones must wear a desig nated badge and all others stay away from the capltol , by a vote of 1C to 13. In committee of the whole the sen ate recommended for passage a hill establishing three experimental farms In the northwest section. In the house n resolution was Intro duced asking the supreme court clerk who Is generally supposed to have a very fat fee office to report fees earned nnd collected during the past year as a guide to the legislature In passing on f the bill to make it a salaried place. o A resolution by Cowman , limiting the Introduction of bills to the 30th day of the session , was beaten. A ruction took place over the report of thu committee on finance , recom mending two new buildings at thu state Institute for feeble minded children. It was charged the com mittee had butted In on other com mittees in the desire to get I ho now buildings. It was llnally settled by accepting the report , but holding the bill until the other committees had In vestigated. CHURCH STEEPLE DOWN. Miss Minnie Blanc Was Almost Struck by Fnlllno Debris. Crelghton , Neb. , Jan. 29. Special to The News : The steeple of the Uaptlst church blowe down and Miss Mlnnio Itlanc narrowly escaped death under It. The steeple struck Just In front of her. Two chimneys on the new high school building were blown down nnd telephone poles were blown down. FIRST ROBIN AT CLEARWATER. Housewives Already Planting Cab bage and Tomato Seeds. Clearwater , Neb. , Jan. 29. Special to The News : The llrst robin of the season was heard near Clearwater Tuesday morning. Enterprising house wives are alieady planting cabbage and tomato seeds In boxes In the house to have them ready for early spring gardens. Not Party In Interest. Lincoln , Neb. , Jan. 29. When Judge Oldham , Governor Shallonberger's latest appointee as supreme judge , made a demand upon Attorney Gen eral Thompson to start quo warranto proceedings to test the rights of ap pointees of Governor Sheldon , Thomp son refused on grounds which bad not been forseen. He claimed that he is not a party in interest as demanded by the statute , and did not assign as a reason the expected contention that ho was n member of the board of canvassers of the amendments. Judge Oldham tiled his case with the supreme court to determine his right to the office. BLOW AT NEPOTISM. Bill to Eliminate It , Introduced in Legislature. Lincoln , Neb. , Jan. 29. Nepotism will be a thing ot the past In Ne braska officialdom , should the bill In troduced In the senate by Fuller be come a law. This bill makes it an offense for any official of the state , county , district , city or other munici pal division to appoint or vote for the appointment of any person related to him by affinity or consanguinity with in the third degree to any clerkship , office or position In any departmort of the government of which such exe cutive , legislative , ministerial or ju dicial officer may be a member. Such officer Is also forbidden to employ any such relative of nny oilier officer in consideration of the second officer glv- Ing employment to a relative of the first. Violation of the law Is to bo punished by a flue of from $100 to $1,000 and removal from office. Another bill whfch was placed on the general file was that repealing the law which allows the supreme court to reduce the sentence of defendants who have appealed from the district court. Within the past two months two men convicted of murder and sen tenced to death have had their sen tences reduced to imprisonment for life by the supreme court. JAW BONE BROKEN. Boy Kicked by Mule Near Lynch , is Taken to Omaha. Lynch , Neb. , Jan. 29. Special to The News : Leslie DeWitt , a Holt county farmer's boy , was taken to Omaha to undergo treatment for a broken jaw bone , received by the kick of a inulo. DoMtt was brought to town and It was found that the jaw bone was broken In three different places and the doctors not having the instruments necessary for drilling a now socket , took him to Omaha to bo treated. He will go to the Pres byterian hospital there. The recent warm weather that pre vailed for the past two weeks played ruin to the Ice crop around this sec tion. During the cold snap In the fore part of January many took advantage of the good ice and have their Ice houses loaded , but n few of "more cold-weather predictors" have delayed and it now looks as though an artifi cial ice supply would bo necessary. The warm weather has broken up the ice in the Ponca creek and other small streams. WIRELESS PLANTER. New Mechanism Expected to Change Present Plan of Corn Planting. Armour. S. D. , Jan. 29. Joe Stick- ney , of Charles Mix county , and a regular visitor to this city. Is one of the varied products of this state. Not only is the gentleman a successful farmer , but he Is one of the Inventive geniuses of this country. Ho is n marvel at constructing labor saving farm machinery , nnd his workshop contains many useful articles In that line that are not on the market for lack of the necessary means to ex ploit them. His latest Invention , anil one that ho has been working on for some time , is the wireless corn planter , which Is rapidly nearing com pletion , nnd which will , he says , be ready for exhibition by April 1. This wireless corn planter Is expected tc revolutionize the art of corn planting and place It In the forefront and make of Joe Stlcknoy an Independent man The Farmers' and Merchants' bank of this city , has purchased the build ! ng occupied by the postoflice , anil 1 which will be vacated February 1 , when they uxpcct to do soniu remodel ing and make It thu permanent homo of the bank. Circuit court for this county opened 'here Tuesday with Judgu E. ( L Smith presiding. There IK a large calendar o be disposed of. POSTPONES GRADUATION. Blizzard Puts n Chilly Veto on Program - gram at Norfolk Hospital. The terrlllc bll/.zard which swept with uiiabalted fury around the ex posed buildings of the state hospital on the hill northeast of Norfolk put a chilly veto on the graduating ex- erclHos of the training school for nurses to have been held last evenIng - Ing at the hospital. The exorcises will be held Saturday evening. Not only was It Impossible for the minister who was to offer the invoca tion nnd the musicians who were to play , let alone the Invited gueuts , to come from Norfolk , but It was found to bo almost an Impossibility to got from the main buildings to the hos pital chapel In the face of the hur ricane gale which rushed across the open court. Little damage was caused at the hospital by the storm. One window was blown tint. HERO TELLS THE STORY. How Wireless Messages Saved the Liner , Republic. New York , Jan. 29. Illnns John H. Ulnns the Marconi hero of the He- public wreck , has written modestly the story of Ills experiences in the now ( coi'.n drama that Ulnns made possible with his wireless call for help in staccato dots and dashes. Minns , whoso nerves are shattered and muscles worn , declares that there was nothing in his conduct that would not have boon done by any of his fellow operators had they boon called upon as ho was. "I had just turned in , " says llinns , "after the previous day's work when the shock of the Impact shook mo out of my berth. A crunching , ripping noise followed as the Florida's bows crumpled upon our side , the panels nnd side of our cabin foil in , one panel being smashed lo splinters , but fortunately the wireless apparatus was uninjured and remained stand- Ing. Ing."I "I had a fear , however , that the aerial wires between the masts might have been shaken down , so I hastily tested them and found they wore still intact. "Five minutes after the collision the lights all through the ship went out and we were In darkness. I tried to make my way to the bridge In order to report to the captain that my gear was all right , but was unable to make my way through the wreckage. I re turned to my wrecked cabin. "Tim dynamos being stopped greatly handicapped the working distance of our station , but the accumulators were In good condition , and so I immediate ly sounded the "C. Q. D. " signal , which announced to surrounding sister ships the peril of our position. "Just then the captain's steward came to me from the bridge and piloted me through the debris. On the boat deck all the passengers were as sembled , and the crow had already got the boats swung out , for despite the darkness , everything was done In an orderly manner. "I reported to Captain Sealby that everything was all right with my wire less Instruments and he hastened to reassure the passengers , brave but anxious , with this most comforting news. "This having been done , I returned Immediately to my cabin and had the satisfaction of gaining the attention of our station at Slasconsett on Nantucket - tucket island. This message .was flashed to A. H. Glnman , the operator there : " 'The Republic. We are ship wrecked ; stand by for captain's mess- ago. ' "This was the answer that was im mediately flashed back to us : " 'All right , old man. Where are you ? ' "At this stage , our chief officer came and anxiously inquired if I had yet got in communication with any body and was greatly relieved to learn that Siasconsett had answered me. He at once hastened to the captain to convey this latest Intelligence. Cap tain Sealby then sent me this message for transmission : " 'Republic rammed by unknown steamer , 2G miles southwest of Nan- tuckett lightship. Badly In need of Immediate assistance , but no danger to life. Sealby. ' 'Five minutes later Siascousott in formed me that ho had sent for the revenue cutter Acushnct , then lying at Woods Hole , and that It was to proceed to assist us. Word LaLor- rnlno and City of Everett. " Binns stuck to the Republic until his wireless instruments refused to work. Shortly after noon the ship reared and sank. Captain Sealby re mained on his vessel nnd was rescued after she had gone down. Baseball Starts. Sioux Falls , S. D. , .Inn. 28. Special to The News : The baseball onthusl asts of Condo are the first In South Da kota to arrange for placing a team In the field during the coming season. At n meeting which fchas just been holt there a baseball association was or ganized and the following officers wore elected for the coming year : President. W. W. Rounds ; secretary L. C. Van Ornum ; treasurer , B. L Smith ; official scorer , Norrls Halgth It was decided that the season shoult commence May 1 , and the team will bo placed In the field at that time. Correspondence respondenco already has been opcnet with a number of good players , It bo- ug thu Intention to place an unusually strong team In the lleld. Too Much Temperance. New York , Jan. 29. Drink bus broken up many a partncrHhlp. but It re mained for two members of the manu facturing paint Ilrm of William H. King & Co. to appeal to the law for the dissolution of their Interestn he- cause of lee much temperance. Arntln Elchler and J. Arthur Clem , vice president and Hccretary , respect ively , of the concern , filed an applica tion In the supreme court today ask- that William H. King and hlH son , Parker D. King , president and troiiH- urer , icapoctlvely , be compelled to show cause why division of the busi ness Interests should not take place on March I next. Justice Davis signed an order. The application set forth that It was impossible for Elohlor and Clem to get on with the Klu > ; s because the father spout his time.preaching total abstinence and morality to them and the company's employes. WOMEN WANT LOVE FIRST. J. D. Burroughs Refutes Statement That Mere Money Makes Wife Happy. Ithaca , N. Y. . Jan. 29. " ! knew Jay Gould when he was In sore need of seventy cents , and I knew him when he had $ f > i)0,000. ) ( ) ( ) I am conlldenl he was happier when ho hadn't a dollar , " said John Burroughs , naturalist and scientist , In a talk on the "Making of Money. " Mr. Burroughs Is spending few days here as a guest of Mrs. llarre , a wealthy woman who Is study ing poetry at Cornell. Among other things Mr. Burrougiis siild were : "I do not believe In ( bo loctrlne attributed to John D. llocke- feller that If you want to make your wife happy all you have to do IH to give hot- plenty of money. I do not lielieve ( be possession of money and happiness are synonymous. If Mr. Rockefeller gives nit tills doctrine he Is making a declaration that I believe American women will resent. They want love llrst of all , If they arc pro vided with the right Instincts. " CARUSO'S EX-WIFE FIRED BODILY. Woman , Claimed to be His Wife , Ejected - ed From Hotel. New York , Jan. 29. After a stormy scone in the corridor in front of the Enrico Caruso apartments in the Ho tel Knickerbocker , a woman who said she was the wife of the opera singer and that she had come from Italy to become reconciled with him , was ejected from the hotel yesterday. She had arrived at the hotel earlier In the day and had registered as Gllda Glachettl. She was assigned to a room from which she Issued a few hours later and made her way to the apartments occupied by the singer. Caruso met Gilda Glachettl ten years ago when he was singing at the thea ter Argentina In Home. She was iben the wife of a friend of the tenor. Laier the woman and her husband parted and she went to live in a villa she bought at Florence. Caruso told friends in tills city that during one year lie gave to her $50,000. When ho was in London the woman eloped from Florence with the chauf feur. Caruso said later hohad ob tained possession of his two sous , but that the woman who called herself his wife had taken $100,000 worth of jew elry at this time of her departure. WEDDING EIGHTEEN MILES LONG. Chicago Couple Are Married on North western Passenger by Justice. Chicago , Jan. .29. Miss Nellie Mid- dlctoii and Dr. Caryl MacDonald wore married Wednesday on a Chicago & Northwestern passenger train by i' ' jus tice of the peace. The train ran a dis tance of eighteen miles during the performance of the ceremony. The > oung couple have long desired to marry , but parental objection pre vented them. Wednesday , however , the decided to go to Waukegan , and as MacDonald had the license in Ills pocket nnd a justice was on the train , they decided to go to Waukegan , and ents and become man and wife. The justice was notified and the ceremony was begun at Wlllmette and concluded as the train reached Lake Forest. When they reached Waukegan the parents wore notified by wire and promised forgiveness. Dakota Wrestlers. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Jan. 28. Special to The News : Lovers of wrestling re siding In the central part of the state are taking considerable Interest In a wrestling match which will take place on Thursday of tills week at Cavour. The principals in the contest will bo Woodley of Iroquols , and Wakefleld of Cavour , both of whom have ex cellent records. An exciting and close contest Is looked for. It Is expected to be the fastest bout ever put on In that part of the state 'The match will bo for a purse of $50 , host two out of three falls. Scores of men from sur rounding towns will bo present. Four South Dakotans Land. Washington , Jan. 29. Four nomina tions , which have long boon In dispute between Senators Klttrego and Gam ble , of South Dakota , wore confirmed by the somite. They are : John E. Adams , receiver of public moneys , Aberdeen ; Cyrus C. Carpen ter , register , land office , Lenimou ; Ed win G. Coleman , receiver of public moneys , Lcmmon ; John L. Lockhnrt , receiver of land office , Pierre. HUGHES AGAINS ROOSEVELT ? New York Politicians Are Looking for Lively Fight for Senatorshlp. Washington. Jan. 29. Although Whlto House officials deny there Is any significance in the event , the re port of Governor Hughes of New York , as one of the special guests the other night at a state dinner to the cKK&Ki CANH1N lltlAMl Th.-ir hi.li ! < ; u lily H-pim \ it'i ' ii ! null In ! , I1 yi i > - | > < ' ' / jl.rl d h i N.I i. .1 < -i , ' .HI 11. ' | ! l.t\vlllT | c .it If l )7' ) ' < - ' ' HMli'il with cxarii'iR raro. Hi-st In llavor , h'lir ; < i In ptuliv. l < iu.ltiit iislr : -i"tl > | s'l'l ' in I "ill- loss m i 'in M , l , , intriv l * > .1 luoti'ciotl \ , ' t'i'j ' i lr-tt ( ' ' . . > ' IIC' | , | MUilT\H1H illl.U't tl.i * . U.I fluiirillR I'M , > t'lll"l Idl1' . > p . l.i 'k.Viv.i > . . . 'i " , ti > - > t - -you'll xil > : . tirtiaan-- Ctnfa csrr.wc'i ' CtlCPICC ctt.ta : HilT.MrQ CtaVtS \\ifr A-- TI- ' MUSIARD mlV * nnr-'T I"Molneo. . l" a. supreme court aroused an endleuw amount of gossip and Hpecitlatlon. Most New Yorkers here Insist thaC there Is likely to be a battle royal bo- tweeu two men for the senatorial seiiC now occupied by Channcey M. Depow. and ( here Is a story abroad that Gov ernor Hughes was Invited at thin tltnit for the purpose of securing an under standing as to whether be propoHen to bo a candidate for the senate In caiu- Mr. Hoosevolt also determines to make the race. Good Judges Intimate I hat Go\o Hughes will nellhor Renlc nor the senatorial nomination , if members of the legislature conn- out for him he will accept I heir aid and will not withdraw from the Held until the light Is over. Blue Light Will Cure Toothache. Milwaukee , WIs. , Jan. 29.- Ever have an aching tooth ? Turn on a jet of dark blue light and Hie acluwllf vanish. That was possibly thf moat notable feature of Hie annual rllnlc of ManiuHte university dental depart ment alumni at the Marquardt audi torium today. The use of light as an oiiPKlliPtitr. a killer of germs , bacteria , as nn aid to n duntlHt whose patient is given to letting out a yip and a jump at the most delicate climax of a dental oper ation , attracted great Interest at the * clinic. The instrument by which mif- Ilclenl blue light was created to effect tills result Is a brass cone rctlcclor with an Incandescent light of r.oO candle power. Heat develops and ia blue screen does the work , Lindsay Items. Lindsay , Neb. , Jan. 29. Spoeial to The News : Miss Annie Jostcs nnd Fred \Vilhelm were married at the St. Bernard Catholic church. Miss Maymo Sweeney and Pat Ducey wore married at the Holy Family Catholic church here. Clement Anderson , son of C. V. An derson , the druggist , In some way felK over n roller coaster , dislocating hiw elbow. A physician was called , who reduced the dislocation and ho Is now rusting easy. Clearwater Livery Sold. Clearwater , Neb. , Jan. 29. Special to The News : Newt Imol sold his livery barn at Clearwater to Frank Tlndle. Consideration $1,050. Lodge Doings at Atkinson. Atkinson , Neb. , Jan. 29. Special to The News : On Wednesday ovt-nlng , January 27 , the fair ladles and cluim- men of Atkhihon Castle , No. 90 , mot for installation In the \Vheelcr ball. Plans were made to have \Vllllam B. Sharp of Lincoln , most illustrious pro tector , install the officers , j.e was un able to come .so W. E. Stott , retiring illiibtrious protei-tor , Installed the fol lowing officers : Illustrious protector. G. W. Crawford ; chief couuMlIor , K. O. Clifford ; worthy evangel , Mary A. Donnelly ; secretary , A. T. Hart ; Toasurer , E. J. Mack ; warder , W. A. Wheeler ; sentry , G. O. Sturdevant ; manager , W. E. Scott. At the rally the old officers re counted the victories of the past yea" , anil the now ones took upon them selves the responsible obligations of office and began the making of their records. At the close of the Castle the mem bers and invited guests were escorted to the I. O. O. F. banquet hall where * Prussa & Co. served one of their usual good banquets. Plates were placed for sixty. The Castle colors , red and green , were carried out with. , carnations and ferns. PUBLIC SALE OF REGISTERED CATTLE. 15 head of registered Short-Horn cows and heifers. 0 head of registered Short-Horn hulls. 4 head of registered Hereford bulls. These cattle will ho sold at public auction , FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 12 , at 1 o'clock p. m. at STANTON , NEBRASKA. . They are a well bred lot of cattfo and good Individuals. Come to this sale. Send to the auctioneer for a catalog. H. W. Hnrclny , Auctioneer , Mason City , Iowa. F. L. Wilkerson , Coleridge. Neu. I. M. Churchill. Coleridge. Neb. C. J. Allison , Nellsh , Neb. Owners.
