iK THE NOKFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUttNAL FPIDAY APKIL .10 1909 3
SATURDAY 8IFTINQ.
H. 12. Williams won InWlnner Friday.
H. A. Bonn Is In Wyoming on a bunl
ncfla trip.
C. It. Cox Is very nick with nn at
tack ( if tOUHllltlfl.
C. 10. Iturnliiuii la homo from a luisl-
iK'RH ' trip to Omaha.
Miss Mollle Carter , who has boon
visiting her brother , J. II. Carter , him
r'jtin nod to Chicago.
\V , J , Stadolman was In Humphrey
on biiHlnoBB Satmday.
MlHH Ireiio Fo > erhorm returned to
her homo In Stanton Saturday.
A. T. llutchlnnon of Valley , vice presi
dent of the A. L. Ktllian Co. , Is in thu
city.
city.Mr.
Mr. ami Mrs , Frank L. Dalley of
Kansas City are visiting Mrs. Dalloy'H
BlBter , Mia , J. R. Carter.
Rev. S. F. SharplesB of Fergus Falls ,
Minn. , IB in the city visiting his daugh
ter , Mrs. Jack Kocnlgatoln.
II. E. Freeman of Lincoln , traveling
ropresonlatlvo for the H. E. Gooch
Co. , was in the city during the day.
Thomas Carton of O'Neill , who had
been at Lincoln during the entire BOS-
wloii of the legislature , has returned
to hit * homo after a visit with his
daughter , Mrs. H. C. Saltier.
Howard Dye of Spencer , on his way
to Wyoming , has slopped In Norfolk
to'visit his friend , C. C. Tarponlng ,
whom he had not seen for eleven
years. Mr. Dye Is a brother of George
Dye , who drew No. 1C In the Gregory
county land drawing and who after
proving up sold his farm for $50 per
acre. '
Mrs. J. H. Davey Is homo from Os
mend , where she was the guest of
Mrsj E. II. Lonoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Freeman and
daughter , Dorothy , are guests at the
homo of Mrs. John Quick.
J. A. Van Wagonen of Sioux City ,
former county attorney of Pierce coun
ty , was in Norfolk over night , leaving
this morning for Pierce.
Among the day's out of town visi
tors In Norfolk wore : A. G. Blllcr-
leck , Humphrey ; Evan Jones , Lind
say ; Phil H. Kohl. Wayne ; Henry
Hlnzol , Wlsner ; Gust Newman ,
Wausa ; Gust Newman , Wausa ; II.
Ranback , Wayne.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Slmp-
Idus living east of the city , a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis have
i moved back to this city from Madison.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Svoboda ,
living seven miles east of the city , a
daughter.
Mrs. J. Schwartz Is suing a Norfolk
woman for a $19 hat hill in the district
court at Madison.
Miss May Blckford has resigned her
position at the Graves' department
store and returned to her home at
Oakdale.
Miss Ella Burke of Wlnstde , who
was elected to a position In the Nor
folk schools , Is a nelce of Mrs. E.
Sly of this city.
At present every saloon In the city
save the Tarpenning saloon Is repre
sented by an application for a new
license. Just what course the latter
saloon will take Is not known.
The Woman's club will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock In the
parlors of the First Congregational
church. A full attendance is desired
as Important business Is to be trans
acted.
Alleging an Inclination for strong
drink and cruelty as grounds for
divorce , Mrs. Rose Mlllner of this city
lias filed a suit at Madison against her
husband , Edward J. Mlllner. She also
asks for her maiden name.
A. H. Hutton who is a candidate for
the republican nomination for mayor
of Lincoln Is a father of Ralph Hutton -
ton , who for several months was In
the sales department of the A. L.
Killlan store. Mr. Hutton has been
twice defeated for. mayor of Lincoln
ly Mayor Brown.
John Pennlngton , who lives Just
over the Stanton county line , has been
bound over from a Madison justice
court to answer the charge of stealing
two threshing machine belts valued at
$20 from the Karelia brothers.
Several north Nebraska bankers
took part in the meeting at Omaha
Thursday night , when It was decided
to test the new deposit guaranty In
the courts as soon as possible. The
bankers will attack the law as indi
viduals and not as members of the
state association. Among the north
Nebraska men who took part in the
conference at the Rome hotel were :
C.E. . Burnliam of this city , E. A.
Wlltse of Ponder , Willis McBrldo of
Elgin , George N. Seymour of Elgin ,
John D. Haskell of Wakefleld , W. A.
Wltzlgman of this city , H. A. Cheney
of Crelghton , and H. V. Nicholson of
Valentine.
v
Madison Post : Alblnus Clark of
Norfolk has just awakened to the fact
that his wife was insane when ho mar
ried her or at least that Is the allega
tion ho makes In his petition , which
was filed in the district court the
other day. Ho has lived with his wife
since 1897 , they having been married
at Stromsburg on December 29 of that
year. In the meantime they have
raised a family of five chlldreh. About
a year ago , in November , 1907 , the
county board of insanity was called
upon to examine the mental condition
of Mrs. Clark and after due investi
gation found her fit for the asylum ,
and she has been confined In the state
institute at Norfolk since that time ,
Mrs. Clark Is well connected , coming
from a well known family , being a
sister of Mrs. H. C , Brome whoso lius
band Is one of Nebraska's most promt
nent lawyers.
Miss Larrlson , daughter of John
Larrlson of Wayne , was Injured on
the Union Pacific passenger tralr
running frpm 901111111)118 to Norfolk
last night , .bytho , falling of n window
upon her head. Her head , and face are
said to have been quite badly .cut The
train was about a mile out of Colum
bus when the accident occurred , aiu
it was backed to Columbus where
Miss Larrison was left for medical at
tontlon. It wan in one of the new
Htool coaches that the accident hap-
ppnod. The circular window , swing
ing up and fastening overhead , sud
denly became loose and dropped , strik
ing the young lady passenger upon the
head and face. Mlsa Larrlson was ac
companied by her cousin , Miss Long-
of Wayne , a daughter of Juno
, and both young women were
going home for Easter from the Grand
[ Bland college , which they attend.
M. C. Arvldson , Kansas City man
ager of the BttrrougliH Adding Machine
company , passed through Norfolk re
turning from Tripp county , S. D. ,
where he succeeded In locating what
10 hollevoB to ho n very fine quarter
section. While ho hold No. 250 , he
was able to get a claim that Is ad-
lolnod by the claims of Nos. 59 and
! 7 , It is nineteen miles fiom Dallas ,
within about three ! miles of where the
railway Is exopccted to go and four
ntlea seiutheast of I unro , which Is al
ready a town of tfOO or COO nndf has
three banks and Is the prospective
county seat. "While there wore fewer
0 drop out among the lira I 500 num
bers than was expected , " said Mr
Arvldson , "It Is evident that n largo
mrt of the G.OOO drawn will never go
.o lllo. The opinion that I have
'ormiid from what I have seen and
lean ! IB that there are about t.GOO
; oed claims only. The Indians took
1 great deal of the very best land this
.lino. Then there are some sections
.hat arc rough and stony and others
.hat will he a great distance from the
allwny. But those who have taken up
claims so far are more than pleased. "
Norfolk Trlpp county land winners
are fast registering for Rosebud home
steads as their numbers are reached
it the government land office at Greg
ory. Miss Charlotte Illgen , who drew
No. 230 , the lowest number drawn In
.his city , selected the northwest quar
ter of section 35 , township 99 , range
79. Her farm is eight miles from the
west line of the county and about In
the center of the county north and
south. Seven miles to the north and
one mile west of Miss Illgen Is the
townslto of Wltten and the claim so-
ected by No. 1. The laud between Is
entirely taken up with Indian allot
ments. Fred Hawksworth , a Norfolk
traveling man with No. 248 , selected
the southeast quarter of section 10 ,
: own8hlp 99 , range 75. His farm Is
n the east part of the county , nineteen
miles northwest of Dallas. William
McMonagle , the veteran Northwestern
jnglneor , with choice No. 281 , regis
tered for the northeast quarter of sec
tion 14 , township 101 , range 74. He
s In the north part of the county some
nine miles northeast of Wltten , as the
townslte of Jordan Is now known. E.
D. Simpson , a traveling man who for
merly made his headquarters hero but
who now registers from Lainro , regis
tered for lots 1 and 2 In the south half
of the north east quarter of section 5 of
the same township aild range which
Mr. McMonagle chose.
CRAZED HUSBAND ATTACKS WIFE
Bares Her Brain With Blows , and Both
Are Found Exhausted on Ground.
Aberdeen , S. D. , April 9. Word has
reached here from Lemmon , S. D. , of
the arrest of Emmett Penflold , a home
steader who has a claim six miles
southeast of that town , on a charge of
brutally assaulting his wife with a
stove poker. It Is stated that fifteen se
rious wounds were Inflicted by the In
furiated man , some of which laid the
woman's brain bare.
When the sheriff reached the Pen-
field homo to arrest him , he found the
man sick In bed. He stated that he
committed the crime while delirious
from sickness. Penfleld's brother says
the man while slcK attempted to get
out of doors contrary to his physician's
orders , and when his wlfo attempted to
restrain him he attacked her. The
woman fought for her life , and the con
test , which started In the house , was
continued for a distance of sixty feet
outside. When Penfleld's brother ar
rived on the scene ho found the eight-
weeks-old baby of the couple lying on
the ground several yards from where
the encounter began , and the two ly
ing on the ground a short distance
away. He says ho helped them'to the
house and put both in bed and then
summoned aid. The woman has been
brought to Lommon for treatment.
Her condition Is precarious. Penfleld
later became a raving maniac and Is
kept In Irons until he can bo cared
for by the proper authorities.
Overturns Lighted Lamp.
Little Frances KImball , less than
two years old , this morning pulled a
lighted lamp over on herself , but provi
dentially caught the lamp as It fell.
The chimney fell with a crash but the
child's mother was able to reach the
little girl before the oil which was
running out of the lamp and down the
child's back had caught flre.
The KImball homo Is at G12 South
Fourth street , Mr. KImball being a
Northwestern switchman who recently
removed here from Boone. la. Mrs.
KImball Is n niece of Mrs. Fred Line-
rode of this city.
The name of the little girl was yes
terday entered on the cradio roll of
the Methodist church.
Tragic Death of Little Girl.
Clcarwator , Neb. , April 9. Special
to The News : This community was
shocked last evening to hear of the
tragic death of little Emmet Mncauloy ,
the thirteen-year-old son of B. M.
Mncauloy , a merchant of this place ,
who lives on a farm Just north and at
the edge of town. Some time between
G and 7 o'clock llttlo Emmet mounted
a horse'and rode into the cornfield af
ter the cows. Soon afterward the
horse cairie homo without Its rider
and .when found , a , few minutes later
toy o'fhor members of the family the
little follow was lying dead with the
blood trickling from his ears. v
Ho was carried to the house and Dr.
Hall Immediately summoned. Ho
found the neck to bo dislocated and
that death must have been almost In-
BtnntaneouB. , Ho said It was evident
there must have been some terrible
shock or concussion , and while no one
witnessed the accident It Is supposed
that he was tin own over the horse's
neck and alighted on the back of his
head dislocating the nock. The horse
might have stumbled , hut as the only
mark found on the body Is a slight
abrasion on the chin It Is not prob
able that the horse fell on him or
stepped on him.
Little Emmet's tragic death comoa
as a sad and cruel blow to the family
and the members of the community
who knew him. Ho wa well liked
and popular with his playmates and
one of the brightest pupils In the
Clcarwatur schools.
, To Cut Stockings Tax.
Washington , April 9. It now Is
generally conceded that there Is every
likelihood of a restointlon of the Ding-
loy rates on women's gloves and hos
iery by the committee on finance in
the senate.
The last ray of hope for any change
In the house has gene glimmering.
There was a time during this after
noon when the advocates of reduced
schedules thought a coup similar to
that worked In overruling of the Stan
dard Oil program might ho put
through , but according to the terms
of the rule brought In on Monday no
amendment to the glove and hosiery
paragraphs can bo permitted until the
bill Is read In the house , and of course
that rending will bo postponed suf
ficiently to preclude any possibility of
ever reaching the paragraphs men
tioned.
Representatives of largo Importing
firms who have come to Washington
to urge the retention of the Dlnglcy
schedules on gloves and hosiery went
about the capital today under the wing
of Representative FOBS. Although
they received short shrift at the hands
of Chairman Payne and but little be
yond a lecture from Representative
.Uout'ell , a member of the ways and
means committee , they gathered con
siderable encouragement from other
sources. While they have but little to
say concerning their matter tonight , it
is known that they feel absolutely cer
tain the senate will restore tlio , Ding-
ley rates.
Pierce Made Greatest Gain.
Pierce county gathered In pretty
nearly all the attendance honors nt
last week's convention of the Norti.
Nebraska Teachers' association. Each
year a comparative statement of the
attendance Is given. This year's state
ment , which Is today made public ,
shows that Pierce county not only had
the largest attendance of any of the
outside counties but also registered the
greatest percentage of increase.
Madison county comes first In the
list with 132 teachers. These figures
have been swelled somewhat by the
fact that all the ministers and musi
cians who had places on the program
were admitted to the meetings and
credited to Madison county.
Pierce sent eighty-six representa
tives here , all but two of whom were
actual teachers In the county. Wayne
county was second among the outside
counties with forty teachers , about 25
per cent of whom were from Wayne
college.
This Year's Rank.
The following table shows the at
tendance at this year's convention
from counties having"more than three
teacliers here , the first column repre
sent the attendance here , the second
the per cent of teachers In the county
who came to the Norfolk convention :
County Enrollment Per Cent
Madison 132 92
Pierce 8G 80
Wayne . . . 40 38
(
Stanton . . 24 35
'
Antelope . 37 34
Platte 25 ' 21
Knox 37 21
Cumlng 22 19
Cedar / . . . 23 18
Dlxon 17 14
Holt 27 12
Boyd 8 8
Rock 3 5
Brown 3 4
Pierce Doubled Attendance.
Five counties Increased their at
tendance at the convention , while
seven were represented by fewer
teachers than a year ago. The table
showing the comparative attendance
is as follows :
Gain
County 1908 1909 or Loss
Madison 114 132 18 +
Pierre 40 8G 40 +
Wayne 50 40 10
Stanton v 24 15 +
Anteiope ' 19 37 18 +
Platte 38 25 13
Knox 35 37 2 +
Cuming 2G 22 4
Cedar 32 23 9
Dlxon 46 17 29
Holt GO 27 23
'
Boyd 1C 8 8
For Plorco county's remarkable
showing credit Is of course largely duo
to County Supt. Frank Pllgor and the
loyal support given him by his teach
ers and school officers generally. The
prediction of a largely Increased at
tendance this year was based In con
siderable part on the advance of
Pierce county reports made by Mr.
Pllger.
To Frank Pllger'a energy and to his
ability as an organizer , the conven
tions of the last few years have owed
no little of their success. This year
Mr. Pllger Is succeeded by a now
treasurer but it is fortunate for the
big annual convention that ho has a
successor in W _ E , Miller of Hurting-
ton , well qualUlQti tq take up the
work. Mn Miller/ who Js .qqunty su-
pcrutondont of Qortur county , Is a.
popular school man and will bo an
active force In stimulating Interest in
the convention among the teachers In
the northeast part of the district.
The enrollment of teachers at this
year's convention reached 494 accord
ing to the final figures.
The New Mllltla Company.
Norfolk recently gained a company
of state mllltla , 'which will ho in evi
dence In many ways from now on.
The company has two efficient com
missioned officers and Is already workIng -
Ing hard to raise its drill standard.
Street drill will bo a weekly feature
with warm weather.
The now company expects tc hiorlt
popular support both by maintaining
a high standard of organization and
by a willing co-operation in public
events.
The company will probably have a
baseball team In the field this spring
and will In this way encourage the
organisation of other local nines.
The present enrollment of the now
company Is as follows :
Chris L..Andersoncaptain ; Carl H.
Pllger , Hist lieutenant ; Knoch A.
Evanson , sergeant ; Hans M. Anderson ,
.sergeant ; E. Leo HorlsKey , corporal ;
I.orlu F. Bruoggomaii , corporal ; Clif
ford Parish , corporal ; William Jones ,
cook. Privates : Fred C. Asmus ,
Herman Bechtel , Benjamin E Beemor ,
Alloy C. Erwln. William A. ISvnnu ,
Arthur Fisher. Richard A. Grauel , Paul
Grauel , Frank J. Hamilton , William
Hauptlt ; David F. Hodson , Lawrence B.
Hoffman , Bonjainln Hull , Frank B.
Kayl , Charles Joseph Ifulae , Fred G.
Koester , William F. Leu , Harry E.
Morgan , William S. O'Brien , Gerhard
P. Pasewalk , Frank Potras , Peter Ram-
sing , Marcus T. Reynolds , Herman A.
Schelly , Erdman A. Selffert , Lester
Horace Weaver , Anton W. R. Wilde ,
Henry G. Wiles , Glenn S. Willey , Earl
JoeLynde , .Clinton Fasher.
Boat Sinks , Captain Dead.
Boston , Mass. , April 9. One life
was4 lost and eight men nairowly es
caped drowning through the capsizing
In the channel back of Governor's Is
land todayof the steamer lighter
Hetty Agnes. Captain Hugh Farrell ,
owner of the lighter , was unconscious
when rescued from the water by men
on the tug Undine and died later at
the relief hospital. The Undlno's men
also saved the lives of the men on
tnc lighter.
Knocked Down and Arrested.
After being knocked cown by an
Indignant ralhoad man and accused
of making Improper advances to a
twelve-year-old girl , John Clark , yard
man for the Northwestern eating
house at the Junction , was brought
Into police court Saturday on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
He was fined $10 and costs by Police
Judge Elscleyj The fine was paid.
Whether or not further charges are
filed depends on thp little girl's parents
and the county attorney.
Clark Enters Denial.
Clark denies the stories which are
told against him. He claims to have
lost a $5 bill which was found by the
girl In question , She started to run
away art ! he called to her. She drop
ped the money just as some railroad
men came In sight. Clark was
promptly knocked down and then turn
ed over to Officer Livingston. He had
been drinking.
Record Against Him.
Clark was sent up from Noifolk on
the charge of rape some four or five
years ago. The fact that he had
served time , it is claimed In his be
half , has prejudiced people against
him.
him.The
The girl whom It Is claimed was In
sulted by Improper advances on the
part of Clark Is twelve-year-old Marie
McCombs , a daughter of William Me-
Combs. She was at the east end of
the eating house about train time Fri
day night. Clark Is said to have
given her the $5 bill and when she
started to run he followed her. The
girl dropped the money. Clark was
hit just as he was reaching for It.
Meeting at Nlobrara.
Nlobrara , Neb. , April 12. Special
to The News : The western district
of the Knox county Sunday school as
sociation held Its convention In Nlo
brara on Thursday. President Die-
trick of the Nebraska state assocla-
tioon , gave three stimulating and help
ful addresses.
Other speakers who made InterestIng -
Ing addresses were : The Rev. G. H ,
Starring of Creighton , Mrs. Hender
son of Creighton and the Rev. F. E.
Thompson of Nlobrara.
The following officers and superin
tendents of departments were elected :
President , Frank Thompson of Nlo
brara ; vice president , E. C. Wltner of
Creighton ; secretary and treasurer ,
Miss M. Lundack of Nlobrara ; super
intendent teachers' training depart
ment , Miss Elda Strain , Crolghton ;
superintendent homo department , Mrs.
Marsh of Nlobrara ; superintendent
elementary department , Mrs. George
Thompson of Wlnnetoon ; superin
tendent of temperance department ,
Mrs. E , A. Houston of Niobrara ; su
perintendent adult class department ,
Miss Helen M. Whlpple of Nlobrara ;
superintendent pastors' department ,
Rev. G. H. Starring of Creighton.
Stolen Horses Found.
Butte Register : Word has just been
received up to the hour of going to
press that Hugh O'Neill , who had fif
teen head of horses stolen from his
place In Holt county about two weeks
ago , has just found the stolen stock.
They had been sold to different parties
near Ord , Nob. , but the thieves had
gene their way with the cash. A re
ward of ? 250 had been offered.
Judge Welch at Ncllgh.
Nellgh , Nob. , April 12. Special tc
The News : District Judge A. A ,
Welch will hold a short session ol
ponrt here this niqrnlpg. The prln
cipal case * will be the arguments by
the attorneys of Jess Klnnan for n
now trial , who was recently found
guilty by a jury in this county.
MONDAY MENTION.
"
Dr. P. H. Sailer was In NVcat Point
Sunday.
Joyce Hall Is going out on the road
In northeast Nebraska.
Miss Florence Holden of Omaha 'a '
visiting her brother , Dr. H. T. Holden.
Miss Helen Marqnnnlt returned to
day fiom a vlBlt with friends In Sioux
City.
City.Dr.
Dr. J. H. MncUay returned at noon
from a professional trip to Fairfax ,
S. D.
D.Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Scott Is accompanying
her husband on a two weeks' trip
through South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Campion of
Spencer , are visiting friends hero for
a few days on their way home from
the cast.
Miss Nell Norton of Sioux City , who
has been u guest of Mr. and Mrs.
luck Shliin , has' returned homo , ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Shlnn.
C. II. Groesbock arrived home Sat
urday evening from a btslncss | trip to
Dallas and Gregory. Ho leaves Tues
day for LaCiosse , Wis. , on business.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Glbbs ,
n son.
Born to Mr. mid Mrs. Ernest Bahr ,
a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. II. Waud , a
dnntint" . .
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joiin A.
Huobner , a hoy.
A healthy little daughter arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mis. M. V. A very
Saturday noon.
Elmer Cook has returned from Kear
ney where he has been 111 with ap
pendicitis. He is getting along nicely
now.
now.The
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. I. Powers Tuesday after-
loon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Kldder of
Norfolk wore In Wlsner last week and
iclped to organize the first W. C. T.
U. to bo started In Cumlng county.
August Karo and wlfo left Germany
April 8 for home. They did not In
tend to return until later , but both
having been sick In Germany , they con
cluded they had better return to the
land of health.
The roller skating rink was open
Sunday for the first time In some
months. The Easter day patronage
was not large and It is not known
whether or not Sunday opening will
je continued.
xThat a safety razor blade without Its
safety attachments Is just as danger
ous as the old style weapon of coon
land was proven Sunday in Norfolk
when Miss Katie Doan of near Ran
dolph , Who is working at the F. H.
Kloke home on North Twelfth street ,
cut a deep gash in her arm. Dr. H.
P. Holden was called. Six or seven
stitches were taken In the arm.
Alnsworth Star-Journal : When
down at Norfolk a week or so ago ,
George B. Campbell , cashier of the
citizens bank of Alnsworth , visited
the state hospital In the company of
Governor Shallenberger and State
Treasurer Brian. While there with
them when making the Inspection of
the Institution he gathered the follow
ing important facts : Value of the
buildings , $450,000 ; of the furniture
and fixtures , $100,00 ; Inmates , 581 ;
nurses , 1C ; attendants , 11 ; superin
tendent and two physicians ; other
employes , 24 ; superintendent of nur
ses , clerk and steward ; pay roll , $1,500
monthly ; maintenance , $3,000.
Among the day's out of town visi
tors In Norfolk were : W. W. Young ,
Stanton ; J. B. Donovan , Madison ; H.
Barnes , Battle Creek ; J. H. Young ,
Center ; A. Oliver , Wlsner ; N. S.
Westrope , Plalnvlew ; R. E. Fish ,
Bonesteel , S. D. ; M. M. Taylor. Plain-
view ; A. E. Ward , Madison ; Charles
L. Tlenkln , Naper ; E. E. Richardson ,
Wood River ; I. P. Bayne , Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Sandry , Verdel ; George
*
Frlederlch , F. J. Wllle , Pierce.
Yankton Press and Dakotan : A
junch of "Dagoes" from sunny Italia
inve hit Yankton .bought camping out-
Its , and gone Into camp to await work
on- the great Yankton-Norfolk bridge
project.
Omaha World-Herald : Senator
harles A. Randall of Newman Grove ,
Madison county , one of the republicans
n the senate during the legislature ,
will reach that point , where tongue re
uses to utter in its stumble the senti
ment emenatlng from the brain when
le learns certain things. One of his
pet measures passed through the legls-
ature , signed by the governor , and
with boasts of which he was going to
nfluenco the bankers In the state , In
case he runs for the nomination for
governor as It Is reported , is in a fair
way of being thrown on the scrap
leap. It has been discovered In pre
paring the new statutes , that the
wrong section was amended , by the
. ) IH , and It was not a clerical error , as
: ho section was mentioned In , the title ,
n the bill and In the repealing clause.
The section that the bill would amend
provides for the placing of county
funds In banks , while the object of the
bill , Is. to allow the banks In which
county funds are deposited , to deposit
certain securities vlth the county
treasurer , Instead of guaranty bonds.
DAKOTA TRAINMAN BADLY HURT
Handling Corpse Box , Express Mes
senger Falls Out of Car Door.
Huron , S. D. , April 12. E. W. San
derson of this city , express messenger
on the north line of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway , Is the victim
of a serious accident. Soon after the
train left Ludden coming south Fri
day afternoon , Sanderson was moving
n box containing a corpse -to a posi
tion near the car door , when the
handle gave way and Mr. Sanderson
fell out the eloor down n high em
bankment. On being picked up he
was fou'rid unconsclpus and brought to
this city , where he remains In a
critical condition ,
Try a News want-ad.
Don't Heat
the Kitchen
AH the necessary family cook
ing may be done as well on a
New Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove as on
the best coal or wood range.
By uslmr the "New Perfec
tion" Oil Stove , the annoyance
of an overheated and stuffy
kitchen is entirely avoided , even
in midsummer. The scientific
construction of the
PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flaine Oil Cook-Stove
ensures quick work and a cool kitchen. The " New Perfection"
has a substantial CABINET TOP for warming plates and keep
ing ; food hot after it is cooked. Also drop shelves on which to
set small cooking utensils every convenience , even to bars
for holding towels.
Made in three sizes. Can be had cither wither
or without Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer's ,
write our nearest agency
The Lamp is substantially
made of brass ,
finely nickeled
, . . . - / . . an ° very handsome. Gives a
powerful light and burns for houri with one filling. Portable ,
ta.lt , convenient just what every home needs.
If not with your dealer , write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( Incorporated )
"Billy" Blatt Hurt In Wreck.
Tucomn , Wash. , April 12. Two people
ple wore killed and nine others were
Injured in the wreck of Burlington
train No. 11 which left Tacoma Satur
day afternoon on the Northern Pacific.
The train was derailed one mile west
of Bristol between Clellum and Ellen-
burg. Engineer Franklin J. Hammond
of Tacoma and Fireman Johnson wore
killed. The cause of the accident IB
unknown.
Striking a sharp curve near Bristol
at high speed , the train left the track
and ran nearly Its own length on the
ties before coming to a stop.
The engine turned completely over
and the mall car slid down the track
to the edge of the river.
Among the injured Is William Blatt
of Norfolk , Neb.
"Billy" Blatt , for years operator of
a gambling house and saloon In Nor
folk , Is one of the best known men of
the "fraternity" in this territory. He
operated at Bonesteel for a time. His
ather died In Norfolk a few weeks
ago.
ago.Rudolph
Rudolph Blatt , a brother , lives on
South Third street. Ho had received
no word of the Injury of his brother
when Informed by The News of the
Yssociated Press dispatch.
How badly Mr. Blatt was Injured Is
not known.
Extension Out of Dallas ?
The Immediate extension of the
Northwestern railroad from Dallas , S.
X , on to the Black Hills Is announced
n the current Issues of the two Greg
ory papers and two or , three other
losebud papers , the newspapers has-
ng their statements on the arrival at
Dallas last week of a Northwestern
surveying crew from Chicago. These
papers state that the chief of the
crew admitted that the surveyors
vere sent out to make the permanent
survey for the extension to the hills ,
t is declared that the work will be
gin Monday and that the direction to
be taken by the crew Is anxiously
awaited as It is stated that there are
hree surveyed routes west of Dallas.
At the Norfolk Northwestern head
quarters knowledge of the presence of
he surveyors In Dallas was denied ,
t was stated that a Northwestern sur
veying crew Is at work on the Bone-
teel line setting out stakes for bal-
astlng the road. This crew , however ,
las not been beyond Bonesleel as the
vork of ballasting Is not to be car-
led on past that town.
While all knowledge of any con-
etnplated extension at this time is
disclaimed here , it Is not denied that
a force of surveyors from the Chicago
office might be at work.
While several surveys made in the
> ast have not been connected with an
mm'ediato extension of the road , it
s believed that a permanent survey
it this time would forecast railroad
building in the near future. In ex-
ending its line from Dallas the North ,
vastern will connect with its Pierre-
tapid City extension. This extension
s sure to come within the next few
years. Whether It comes this year or
next means much to the rival titles
of Gregory and Dallas , now the tor-
nlnal point , and to the homesteader
and the Tripp county townslte pro-1
noters.
Some people believe that the North
western extension out of. Dallas will
Lo ) built just as soon as there is a
crop to move In Trlpp county but that
there will bo no considerable crop to
move this year. In this connection
the following account ofthe recent
visit of Vice President Gardner to the
Rosebud , taken from the Gregory Ad
vocate , fs of Interest :
"Before the officials arrived they
telegraphed Joy M. ' Hackler to meet
them at the depot and In matters gone
over they asked particularly In regard
to Ills opinion as to the class of home
slenders who would settle Trlpp coun
ty , number that woujd fllo and whothoi
or not Trlpp county would develop ni
rapidly as did this country , Th <
rapidity with which tills country developed
voloped surprised oven the rallroa <
company and they found thomsolvci
wholly unnblo to move the scconi
year's crop. It is very evident that
they do not Intend to bo caught this
way again and are making every effort
to handle the Immense amount of
business that will come from Trlpp
county. Another reason for the road
extending so soon is that the Burling
ton also has Its eyn on Trlpp _ county
and it is reported that a large force
of surveyors have been at work In
the county for the past week. "
South Dakota News.
The local election which will ho hold
In Geddes April 20 Is proving to bo
one of the mobt exciting contests be
tween the "wet" and "dry" elements.
Billy Morris , who has been in the
Meade county jail about three months ,
charged with grand laceny , eluded the
authorities and dlsapepared. A
thorough search Is being nude to find
him.
him.C.
C. Emerson , just released from
Sioux Falls penitentiary , Is again ac
cused of forgery.
Iowa Prohibitionists Active.
DCS Moincs , la. , April 12. The W.
C. T. U. organizations of Dos Molncs
have lined up with the prohibition
amendment alliance and are now flood
ing the state with circulars urging the
defeat of those senators who voted
against piohlbltlon last week. Clubs
will be started throughout Iowa to In
fluence public opinion to defeat liquor
Interests at the next session.
Wagar lives a mile from Gregory.
During the Trlpp county land rush last
tall ho advertised his position as
united States commissioner extensive
ly in Inducing the crowds to register in
his office. Judge Wltten recommend
ed to Judge Garland that Wagar bo
removed for misusing his office.
Clayton Guilty of Manslaughter.
Sioux City , la. , April 12. The Jury
in the murder case of Harry "Red"
Clayton returned a verdict finding him
guilty of manslaughter. Clayton shot
and killed Mel Powers , a well known
Missouri river capt"in and boat owner ,
on the night of J.me 29 , 1908. Ho
claimed It was an accident and that ho
Intended to kill Al Schooler , with
whom he was quarreling when Powers
stepped between thorn In an effort to
separate the men and was shot dead.
Scheeler on the stand denied the
quarrel and asserted it was a cold-
bloded'murder.
Steamer Wrecked , Million Loss.
Dover , April 12. The British stenm-
T Mahratta from Calcutta , for Lon
don , which went ashore on Goodwin
, ands on Friday last , has broken in
wo and has been abandoned. The
passengers were landed soon after the
.teamer . struck and the craw wnro
rescued. A large quantity of cargo
vas taken off the ship , but the loss in-
olved in the loss of the vessel and
ho remainder of the cargo Is estimat
ed at $1.000,000.
You
know the
import CINNAMON PtPPCR
ance of good ALLSPICE
seasoning ; do NUTMCQ CINCER
you fully appreciate CLOVES
how essential it is MUSTARD
that the spices be always uniform
and reliable not only ground and
packed for goodness , but selected
by experts for quality. These
advantages you get in
CANNON DRAND
Sealed Immediately after grinding
cannot deteriorate. Strength , llavor
and quality are _ retained ; air ,
moisture , Impurities are kept out.
TlieraaratwoklniUof tplcet TONE'S n < l "oA ( n "
Brecon 1O cant *
TONE BROS. , Dos Molnos , Iowa.
I
