TIIK NORFOLK WKKKLY NKWS-JOUKNATj , FRIDAY , N'OVKMIIKK 18 , 1910.
Trlpp County Records Taken.
There In n great dual of oxultotncnt
In the Rosebud country JiiHt now HH n
roHiilt of the after-election stealing ot
the records of Trlpp county at Laniro ,
nccordliiK to a Norfolk man just home
from that Huctlon. The courthouse nt
I < amro wan broken Into on TneHday
night after Winner had hcon declined
the newly clioHon county neat , the
vnult WIIH unlocked and the county
recordH taken away In two wagons.
The wagons were driven Into the
country. It In Raid , and Htich a furore
was arotiHed that two nights later the
county records were Hecretly brought
back and placed In the .vault again.
It In wild that an InveHtlKfitlon In
under way and piosocutlonR may fol
low
Deputy Sheriff a Forger.
Memphis , Tonn. . Nov. 11. Charged
with forgery and having paused worth *
less chuckH , C. M. IlhodOH , a former
deputy Hhcrlff of this county , was tak
en to Indianapolis , Ind. , to stand trial
late last night. It Is said ho secured
several thousand dollars hi this man
ner. According to the police , the ac
cused man hat. operated In many cltlef
and has a long string of aliases , lie
was Indicted in Indianapolis under the
name of Ed Bcnton. He Is said to Le
wanted In Louisville and Pnducah.
Ky. , and Evansvlllo. Ind.
Labor Convention la On.
St. Louis. Mo. , Nov. 14. The thir
tieth annual convention of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor began hero
today and will continue for two weeks.
The morning session was devoted to
welcoming the delegates and honorary
guests , some of them from England.
FRANKE ENTERS THE RACE.
Dec Molnos , Nov. 14. Carl V.
Franke , chairman of the republican
state central committee , announced
that ho would bo a candidate before
the legislature for the position of Unit
ed States senator.
Cumlng County Officials.
West Point , Neb. , Nov. 12. The elec
tion has left the county board of super
visors In the same relative position ,
politically , as last year , being demo
cratic six to ono. Chris Rupp , the
member from the city , re-elected , being
the only republican on the board.
Hugo M. Nlcholsln , of Winner , demo
crat , was elected county attorney by
601 majority. Ho succeeds Judge S.
S. Krake.
Newspaper 40 Years Old.
West Point , Neb. , Nov. 14. Special
to The News : The West Point Repub
lican , the oldest newspaper in the
Elkhorn valley , will complete Its for
tieth year of publication on November
18th. It was founded In the year 1870
by Judge Edgar N Sweet , now a resi
dent of Meeker , Okla.
A West Point Dlpso.
West Point , Nob. , Nov. 14. Special
to The News : A complaint under tae
dipsomaniac law was filed against John
Boelle , a landscape gardncr of West
Point. Mr. Roelle has been attacked
of late with seizures resembling de-
lerium tremeiib. He is married and
has a family dependent upon him.
UEBEAUFORT THROWN OUT.
Permission to See His Wife Denied
the Count at a Hospital.
Chicago , Nov. 14. Count Juques Von
Mourlk Do Beaufort , son-in-law of M.
H Kllgullen , a wealthy steel manu
facturer , was hustled Into n patrol
wagon and locked up In the Harrison
street police station tonight when he
caused a scene at St. Luke's hospital ,
where bis wife is ill.
After half an hour at the police sta
tion , Count He Hoaufort was released
on J400 bail. A charge of disorderly
conduct was made against him by M.
McDonncl , assistant superintendent of
the hospital.
The disturbance at the hospital oc
curred when De Beaufort insisted on
entering the room In which his wite
is confined- spite of an order given
by her father that he should bo de
barred. The count refused to heed
the order and tonight sought to force
bis way Into the room. When attend
ants prevented him , the count Is al
leged to have threatened them.
The Countess De Beaufort has been
in the hospital for several weeks. Her
arrlwil there was accompanied by
m > stery , and for days both hospital
attendants and Count De Beaufort de
nied that she was at the Institution.
Finally a statement was made that
the countess has been dangerously
injured by a fall down u stairway at
her home in Michigan Avenue.
The same day Count De Beaufort
made a statement that ho had been at
tacked by a negro near the Kilgallen
homo and beaten on the face. Mr. Kll-
gallon followed this with n statement
that the count had injured his face
while shaving. An extended newspa
per investigation only deepened the
in > story of the countess' stay in the
hospital.
Almost the same day a letter to a
Chicago newspaper from the publish
ers of the Almanach de Gotha brought
the news that no European list of
nobility contained the name of Count
Do Beaufort.
A SNUB FOR MUENSTERBERG.
The Kaiser's Action Interpreted as a
Rebuke.
Berlin , Nov. 14. The topic of the
hour In American and university cir
cles today Is the marked contrast be
tween the attention the kaiser be
stowed at the university yesterday up
on Charles Alphonse Smith of Virginia ,
the now Roosevelt professor , and the
chilling formality with which ho greet
ed Hugo Muensterberg of Harvard , the
new "exchange" professor.
When the two professors finished
their Inaugural address , the kaiser on-
gngcd them In conversation. AM the
exchange professorship outranks the
Roosevelt chair In age , the emperor
turned first to Muensterborg , with
whom he chatted barely n minute ,
then , advancing to Smith , the hold the
Virginian In conversation fully fifteen
minutes. The Harvard psychologist ,
standing alone with the emperors
back to him , cut an embarrassing
flgiiic.
MueiiHterberg'H friends believed that
the Inaugural address mistakenly over
emphasized the Gorman "identity" and
German "Inlluenco" at Harvard be
sides making too heavy demands upon
the personal pronoun.
Professor Smith created an unmis
takably better impression. His typical
American witticisms set the emperor
laughing at the beginning and kept
him In a lively good humor through
out the address ,
"UPPERS" MAY COST LESS.
The Pullman Company Said to Be
Planning a Reduction.
Washington , Nov. 14. Rates on Pull
man berths will bo reduced by the
Pullman Company In practically all
the territory where the cars are ope
rated. This Is the assurance which
the olllcers of the company have given
the Interstate commerce commission.
Just what reduction will bo made
has not been indicated , but it is as
sumed at the office of the commission
that the price to bo charged for "up
pers" will bo materially lower than
the price now charged "lowers. " Now
Pullman tariffs will be filed soon , put
ting the reductions Into effect. They
have been authorized by the directors
of the company , and if the new sched
ules of rates is satisfactory to the
commissioners they will bo approved
without delay.
DEW , THE SLEUTH , IS OUT.
Scotland Yard Loses the Captor of
Doctor Crlppen.
London , Nov. 14. After the court of
appeals had denied Dr. II. H. Crlppen
a now trial , Inspector Dew of Scotland
Yard resigned from his police work to
take a private position.
It is believed that Dew's resignation
followed a "tip" from his superiors
that maybe ho would save himself a
lot of embarrassment by leaving vol
untarily.
As soon ns parliament assembles , It
Is generally believed , there will bo a
Ilerce attack on Scotland Yard for the
apparent laxity is displayed in the
Crlppen case , which ended in the com
edy of Its chief Inspector , Dew , taking
a murderer's word of honor not to es
cape.
cape.When
When Scotland Yard assigned Dew
to the Crlppen case he botched the Job
worse than a village constable. Dew
went straight to Crlppen and the con
versation that ensued was something
like this :
"Doctor , I am told you have killed
your wife. I haven't had time to look
into the case , but as soon as I get
around to It , I am going to see what
there is against you. In the mean
time , I want you to give me your word
of honor that you won't escape. That ,
doctor , would give me a lot of trou
ble. "
Accommodating Crippen gave his
word not to leave and then as soon as
Dew got out of the front door he
hastened to Miss Le Neve , his typist ,
and the two tied precipitately.
IS VANDERBILT TO MARRY ?
New York Expected An Announce
ment at a House Warming.
New York , Nov. 10. Kuraors that
Alfred Gwynno Vanderbilt , whoso wife
divorced him a year ago , is to marry
Mrs. Margaret Emerson McKlm , who
recently divorced Dr. Smith Hollins
McKim , were renewed today. The oc
casion was a dinner given by him in
his now home , 11 east sixty-second
street , to the directors and visiting
exhibitors of the horse show.
When Elsie French Vanderbilt di
vorced Mr. Vanderbilt ho declared he
would not open another New York res
idence unless he should marry again.
Remembering this , several of those at
the luncheon half expected some an
nouncement of his marriage to Mrs.
McKim. Nothing , however , was said
at the luncheon to Indicate that Mr.
Vanderbilt had other intentions than
to conduct the residence , which is
leased for the season from Mrs. Er
nesto G , Fabbri , as a bachelor's hall.
Word that the residence was being
opened formally spread rapidly up and
'
down Fifth a\cnuo , where the names
of Mr. Vanderbilt and the handsome
young daughter of Col. Isaac Emerson
have been constantly linked together
since the termination of the summer's
Nevada Journey. The question asked
was , where was Mrs. McKlm , and
what part , If any , was she playing In
the affair at the Vanderbilt residence ?
Friends of Mrs. McKlm who happened
Into the Waldorf hotel had no trouble
in getting nn answer. Mrs. McKlm
was there lunching quietly with her
parents and friends.
"Shucks ! " said Colonel Emerson.
"There's positively nothing to it , "
was the statement reiterated at 'lie
Vnnderbllt home , whore denials have
been made persistently for the last
three weeks.
"Walt and watch , " was the comment
of the gossipers.
A TRUST CONTROLS FLIERS.
Manufacturers In a World-Wide Agree
ment to Limit Production.
Now York , Nov. 14. Manufacturers
of aeroplanes have entered Into a
world-wide agreement to limit the pro
duction of aeroplanes , and many weal
thy men who hove ordered machines
for their own use find themselves un
able to hurry the manufacturers.
H Is recognized by shrewd promot
ers in all parts of the world that the
present vogue of the aeroplane for ox-
hlbltlon purposes will die out within
the next year or eighteen months. For
this reason Hlerlot , Curtlss , the Wright
company , Farman and the others are
limiting the pioductlon of their craft
for exhibition purposes and are fur
nishing them only to the men who
lease them. This Is the reason the
wealthy sportsmen who want them
cannot got thorn for love or money.
Cornelius Vanderbilt , Allan A. Ryan ,
Harry Payne Whitney , Robert 1C. Col
lier , Russell A Algcr , Howard Colby
and other wealthy men are unable for
any consideration to acquire the aero
planes they ordered n year ago. All of
the men mentioned are connected with
the Wright company.
The only way in which a machine
can be acquired Is by paying n large
bonus above the regular high price.
Even then the machine , Is sold subject
to restrictions which 'do not permit
the owner to use the craft to earn
tnonoy with It. He must contract to
use It only for private pleasure and
must agree not to exhibit it in public.
If you want an aeroplane the best
way to get it Is to build it yourself. If
you want It for sport and to try for
pleasure , no ono can stop you so long
as you do not use the machine to earn
money. You may use any patent , so
long ns you do not use the other fel
low's Ideas to make money.
EXPRESS MEN BACK TO WORK
Row in New York and Vicinity Has
Finally Been Settled.
New York , Nov. 14Four thousand
striking expressmen went back to
work today wearing their union but
tons conspicuously. For the first time
in two weeks , the 1,100 teams of the
Adams , WelU-Fnrgo , United States
and American express companies wore
unhampered about Manhattan , Brook
lyn , Jersey City and Hoboken. Slow
ly the great congestion of express
packages was being relieved.
The only motnlng dispute took place
on the company dock of the United
States Express company when the
company objected to ten former em
ployes. About ItiO men gathered about
the place and the strikers announced
if those ten were not allowed to re
turn to work , no one formerly em
ployed there would go back. As the
ten wore not engaged , the others re
fused to work.
Storm Spoils Return Flight.
Brussels , Nov. 14. M. Legagueux ,
who yesterday made a flight with a
passenger from Paris to Brussels In
three hours and sixteen minutes in
competition for the $30,000 prize for
the fastest round trip through the air ,
today abandoned the return flight to
Paris because of a storm ,
A DIVORCE FLARES BACK.
Now Eight New Yorkers Are in "An
Awful Stew. "
New York , Nov. 14. A matrimonial
flareback struck a bunch of Now York
ers a blow yesterday that has left
them In what is called here "an awful
stew. " Eight persons are Involved In
the case. This is the way it goes , fig
ure it out for yourself :
In 1876 Robert K Tysen wedded
Miss Ida Rowe , a society debutante ,
and in 1892 she was granted a South
Dakota divorce. In 1892 Mrs. William
Pollock was divorced and wed to Ty
sen , while William Pollock , her hus
band , married Mrs. James Kernoclmn.
In 1899 Mrs. Pollock-Tyson divorced
Tysen and in 1902 Mrs. Joseph Ben-
rlmo divorced Benrimo. The next
year Mrs. Bentimo becomes Mrs. Ty
sen No. 3 , while In 190G Benrimo wed
Helen Robertson , the actress. In 1909
Tysen sued to annul his marriage to
wife No. 3 , formerly Mrs. Benrimo ,
and Mrs. Benrimo Tysen filed a coun
ter claim for divorce. The supreme
court dismissed Mr. Tyson's annul
ment suit , and now , to add complica
tions , the appellate division of the su
preme court decided today :
1. That Tyson's annulment suit was
improperly dismissed by the trial term
and that he is entitled to a new trial.
2. That Benrlrao and his flrst wife ,
who Is the present Mrs. Tysen , were
never legally divorced , according to
New York law. because service in the
suit was made on Benrimo by publica
tion and he never appeared to defend
the action in Michigan.
The result of the decision today
puts all the persons mentioned in the
foregoing in somewhat of an awkward
position , to say the least.
Dies Ignorant of Defeat.
Philadelphia , Nov. 14. Congress
man William W. Foulkrod , of the Fifth
Pennsylvania district , died at his home
hero without knowing the result of
last Tuesday's election when ho was
tiufciited by Michael Donohue for re
election. Close attention to his con
gressional duties , It Is said , le.sulted
in a breakdown. Ho was a irunufac-
turor and took an active ; > art In the
work of the commercial organizations
of this vicinity. Ho served ri the Six-
tlct'i and Sixty-first congresue- ' .
Bethany , W. Va. , Nov. 14. The fac
ulty of Bethany college will meet at
1 o'clock this afternoon to take offi
cial action on the football fatality at
Wheeling Saturday.
President T. E. Cramblett brought
the matter to the attention of the stu
dent body at chapel this morning , de
ploring the accident and announcing
that ho had been unable to find any
Bethany student who had seen Thomas
McCoy strike the blow as charged.
Resolutions deploring the accident
were adopted.
Norfolk Won Over Normal.
Norfolk high school defeated the
Wayne normal football team on the
driving park gridiron Saturday after
noon by a score of 23 to 5 , after a
hard fight for the pigskin during which
two Norfolk players and ono Wayne
man were slightly injured. For the
first time of the season was there any
"rag chewing" and "rough nocking" In
evidence. To show the good will to
ward their less weighty opponents
who defeated them , the normal play
ers gave the victors three cheers at
the end of the fourth quartcY , the only
quarter ending In no score.
Captain Wllloy , Parish , Kcllchor ,
Fisher , Emery and other star players
an the Norfolk team made their usual
expected sensational plays while Kir-
vlor , Schulthlcs , McGco and Derlng
featured for Wayne. Schultles , however -
over , had several fumbles recorded
against him.
In the first quarter some fast play
ing was In evidence , the weight of the
normal boys showing plainly over their
much lighter opponents. The pigskin
was brought by the Norfolk players
to within a foot of the Wayne goal
line where Noifolk lost the ball on
downs to Wayne who , on n forward
pass , brought the ball back forty yards.
Here Parish secured possession of the
ball and made a spectacular run and
a touchdown after which Fisher kick
ed goal beautifully. On a fumble on
the part of Norfolk Wayne got the
ball near the , end of the quarter and
made n touchdown after hard work ,
but they failed to kick goal , making
the score 6 to 5 In Norfolk's favor.
i Fisher's nose was bleeding badly
and Parish received a bump on the
face in the second quarter. Foster ,
| the Wayne right end , declared he had
dislocated his ankle and went out of
the game being i enlaced by Court-
1 right. At ono time in this quarter
, Norfolk's goal was In danger but the
ball was steadily but surely brought
to the Wayne's line where on a , for
ward pass Emery made a sensational
touchdown. Fisher failed to kick
goal.
I Another tryout was made with sue-
( cess. Mapes cleverly made the touch
down and Fisher kicked goal in good
'style. ' The score was 17 to 5 In Nor-
| folk's favor.
j Foster , whose knee still Inconvenc-
cd him , went back into the game in the
third quarter In which Captain Wllloy
| did some telling work. Logan , the
second team star , was In ttic game in
this quarter and showed some good
work. Odlorne blocked a good forward
I pass from Wayne In this quarter and
Captain Wllley took the ball over for
a touchdown which was followed by
Fisher's goal kick.
The third quarter ended after Wll
ley , Emery , Denton and Landers did
some very good playing while Kelleher
and Logan exhibited clever tackling.
The fourth quarter was an even break ,
neither side getting much ground. The
game ended 2 , ' ! to 5 in Norfolk's favor.
Norfolk has but one more game to
play , that with the Wayne high school
on Thanksgiving day. Wayne high
school is considered a hotter team
than the normal but the Norfolk play
ers are confident of defeating them
and hold the last year's team record
with but one defeat.
The line-up :
Norfolk. Positions. Wayne
Odiorno LE Kirvier
Fisher LG Walters
Ogden LT Mornn
Hibben C Chrlstensen
Denton RG Nogren
Landers RT Lambertson
Emery RE Foster and
I Courtright
Willey LH Doerlng
| Parish QB Schulthies
Mapes FB McGee
Kelleher RH Meirz
Logan substitute.
Summary Referee , South worth ;
timer , Rev. Colgrove , Rennlck , Wayne ;
linesman , Ward.
Football Results.
Iowa , 21 ; Drake , 0.
Ames , 0 ; University of Nebraska ,
24.
Yale , 5 ; Princeton , 3.
Minnesota. 2S ; Wisconsin , 0.
Navy , 6 ; Carlisle , 0.
Cornell , 18 ; Chicago , 0.
Illinois , 27 ; Korthwestern , 0.
Kansas university , 2 ; Oklahoma uni
versity , 0.
Gates Beats Stanton.
Nellgh , Neb. , Nov. 14. Special to
The News : The football game Satur
day afternoon at the R.lverslde park
field between Gates academy and the
Stanton high school was a one-sided
'affair ' , with the academy bunch having
the best of the argument from star to
finish. There were only three fifteen
minute quarters played so as to enable
the visitors to catch their train home.
Stanton Chose the south goal with
the wind In their tavor , but soon lost
the ball to Gates who rushed things
and secured a touchdown and goal by
Harris after ten minutes of play. The
first quarter resulted in the score of
1C to 0. In the second quarter the
home boys Increased their score eleven
points more , and the third quarter
live more points were given to their
credit , making a total of thirty-two.
The visitors secured their two points
on a touchdown at the finish of the
third quarter. Final score : Gates 32 ,
Stanton 2.
The academy team and also the high
school managers have been trying
faithfully during the past several days
to secure a game for Thanksgiving nt
the Riverside park Held , but It seem
that this is an impossibility.
Stabbed With a Stiletto.
After lying In the Hazel Best resort
from 4 to 7 p. m. Sunday with a deep
stiletto wound in each shoulder , a
stranger In the city was quietly taken
from the city and removed to his homo
by friends who were with him. The
Sicilian who did the stabbing was
traced by the police to the Junction
depot , from which place it Is believed
he has made his escape to Omaha.
The Sicilian was a laborer employed
on the paving work here.
It Is believed the wounded man's
homo is near Battle Creek , hut his
name is not known and will not bo
given out.
He came here Sunday morning in
an automobile accompanied by a
friend. Both were said to bo intoxi
cated and had been refused admit
tance nt 3:30 : Sunday afternoon to the
Hazel Best resort. Four of the Sicil
ian laborers were also In the neigh
borhood of the resort and ono of their
number who endeavored to enter one
of the hoimes was turned away. While
passing , the two strangers arc said to
have made som.1 remark to the spokes
man of the Sicilian crowd , who re
sented and followed the two men Into
the Hazel Beat yard ,
"What you nay ? What you say ? "
demanded the foreigner us he sprang
upon the man. He quickly drew a
long shining dagger from , his pocket
and plunged it twice up to the hilt In
each shoulder of the American , who ,
bleeding badly from two wounds , ran
to the rear of the yard , followed by
the Sicilian , who finally lied toward
his companions calling him. The for
eigners disappeared toward the city
and the wounded man was taken Into
the Best resent , where a physician
dressed his wounds.
Eight or ten i > ien were In the house
at the time tne stubbing took place.
No effort was made to stop the Si
cilian who did the work.
The wounded man were a heavy fur
overcoat and undercoat and a sweater.
With this heavy clothing the Sicilian
was probably handicapped from mak
ing his stabbing fatal. The end of the
knife touched the shoulder blades ,
which also stopped its further dam
age.
age.The
The woiinne'i man is about 27 years
of age , smooth ehaved and well dress
ed , it is not believed the Sicilian will
be prosecuted. No complaint lias yet
been made. Acting County Attorney
Hurt Mupos declares the Sicilian will
be arrested if he is still in the city.
BUT MISS GOULD DIDN'T DIE.
So the "Mourning" Was lanen Down
and the Crowd Melted.
New York , Nov. 14. It's the easiest
thing in the world to get a crowd or
start a rumor in New York , which is
why it was reported for a few minutes
yesterday that Miss Helen Gould was
dead.
Just now Fifth Avenue is being widened
oned , which necessitates tearing off
several feet of the fronts of a number
of houses , Including Miss Gould's.
Yesterday one of the workmen on the
job propped a scantling against the
door frame and hung thereon a blacl
coat. To the ordinary passer-by the
black hanging took on the funeral ai
pcct of a mourning badge , and this
appearance was emphasized when a
long spray of smllax thrown out of the
floral establishment in the Windsor
arcade was hung over the coat.
A crowd gathered opposite the man
sion , attracted by the rumor of Miss
Gould's death. Miss Gould herself ,
attracted by the gathering , stood look
ing down from an upper window.
The contractor when he realized the
cause of the crush before the house ,
ordered the workman to remove the
coat from the door. This and Miss
Gould's presence nt the window caused
hte crowd to melt away.
THE RESULT IN TRIPP.
Republicans Elect the Entire Ticket
Except Auditor.
Gre'gory County News : The repub
licans carried Tripp county by a ma
jority of nearly 500 on the head of the
ticket. Governor Vessey , Martin and
Burke have uniform majorities with i
the rest of the republican ticket.
The republican ticket was successful
with the possible exception of John
J. Halligan , who has an apparent ma
jority over Benedict , republican , for
auditor.
Majorities on the county offices
range from 50 to 300. The board of
county commissioners are all republi
cans.
The following are the officers elect
ed :
Auditor John J. Halligan ,
JudgeL. B. Callender.
Register of Deeds Harry Volz.
Clerk of Courts Melvin Johnson.
State's Attorney F. C. O'Hallern.
Superintendent of Schools Mary B.
Campbell.
Sheriff Leroy Little.
Coroner I. S. Hooker.
Commissioners T. B. Burns , J. L.
Brown and Edward Brown.
THIS TRAIN WAS IN LUCK.
Struck Steer on Bridge and Engine
Capsized Nobody Hurt.
A miracle saved the Omaba-Oakdale
passenger train on the Northwestern
from a serious wreck Friday night. At
Dodge the train struck a steer on a
bridge. The engine and tender were
turned over on their sides and the bag
gage car and smoker derailed. The
engineer and fireman crawled out from
the cab of the overturned locomotive.
Engineer Roberts was slightly bruis
ed. Nobody else was in any way hurt.
A CONGRESSMAN BANKRUPT.
Focht of Pennsylvania Lays Blame to
the Panic of 1907.
Scranton , P-i. , Nov. 14. Benjamin
J. Focht , congressman from the Sev
enteenth district of Pennsylvania , filed
a voluntary petition In bankruptcy In
the United States district court. His
liabilities approximate $275,000 and
Ills assets about $175.000. consisting of
real estate , bonds and stock , the latter
greatly depreciated. He did not claim
the exemption allowed by law.
Mr. Focht authorized a statement as
follows :
"The necessity of my petition was
duo in part to the depreciation of hold
ings dated back to the panic of 1907.
A large part of my liabilities consist
of claims now In litigation growing
out of endorsements and complications
arising from failure of other parties. "
Mr. Focht was elected by a largo
majority by his district in congress
for o Third term.
WOMAN COP'S FIRST ARREST.
Mrs. Wells , Los Angeles Policewoman ,
The Famous
Does Not Strain the Eyes
Don't use a small , concentrated light
over one shoulder. It puts an unequal
strain on your eyes. Use a diffused , soft ,
mellow light that cannot flicker , that equal
izes the work of the eyes , such as the Have
Lamp gives , and avoid eye strain.
The Rayo is designed to give the
best light , and it does.
It has a strong , durable shade-holder
that is held firm and true. A new burner
gives added strength. Made of solid
brass and finished in nickel. Easy to
keep polished. The Rayo is low priced ,
but no other lamp gives a better light at
any price.
Once a Rayo User , Always One.
Dtalin Ewywlitri. If net at yours. ft/ / > r Jticriptivt *
circular to itit Ktartil fl/Mcy oftlit
Standard Oil Company
( Incorporated )
Arrests Moving Picture Man.
Los Angeles , Calif. , Nov. 14. Mrs ,
Alice Stebblns Wells , the first police
woman In this part of the country , has
made her first real arrest
The person who has the distinction
of being the first real prisoner of the
first woman policeman was A. Wcin-
stein , proprietor of a moving picture
show ,
Patrolman Wells charged Welnstoin
with displaying placards and posters
which were in violation of the city or
dinances. The man was fined $3.
BUT THE WIFE MUSTN . GOAD ,
A Supreme Court Justice Denies a Di
vorce Based on Cruel Treatment.
New York , Nov. U. If a wife goads
husband to jealousy and rage she can
not go Into court and assert cruel and
inhuman treatment. That is the latest
dictum of the supreme court of New
York , handed down by Justice Crane
in Brooklyn today. And that is why
Mrs. Edith Y. Robinson , wife of George
L. Robinson , a lawyer of Manhattan ,
fulled to get u legal separation from
him.
"Hard and fast rules of law cannot
be made In mailtal cotndltlons when
nature lias gi\en hticli varying temper
aments and dispositions as one finds
in men and women , " Justice Crane
said. "The court must Judge life as
it is. and not as it ought to be. When
the wife tantalizes the husband , the
resulting hasty words and violent
deeds may not amount to cruel and
Inhuman conduct , as the law uses
those words. "
NEW RULES.
Committee of Railroad Men to Instruct
Employees.
The new set of rules for employes
of the operating department of the
Northwestern to observe will probably
go into effect on this division Decem
ber 1.
In view of the fact that the train
men will have a comparatively brief
time In which to learn the rules , a
committee will probably be appointed
10 visit the terminals on the division
and instruct the men In the new
rules. The rule book will be given
out iu the course of n few days.
RE-ELECT TIP O'NEILL.
Western League Managers Meet and
Award Sioux City Pennant.
Chicago , Nov. 14. Managers and
team owners of the Western League
met here , re-elected Norris L. ( Tip )
O'Neill president for five years , set
tled the question of the Topeka fran
chise , awarded Sioux City the 1910
pennant and adopted a 1 OS-game
schedule for 1D11. O'Neill was voted
an increase of salary and lauded by
the owners for the success of the 1910
season in the Western baseball league.
The meeting was not completed and
will be continued today , when a plan
will bo sought to overcome possible
action of the national association of
professional baseball leagues to re
duce the classification of the league.
The position of the Topeka team ,
which failed to report a successful sea
son last year , practically was settled
when a notice was received that the
franchise tiad been purchased from D.
G. Cooley.
ELOPED WITH A CHAUFFEUR.
Wealthy Brooklyn Man's Daughter
Gone Since May 21.
New York , Nov. 14. A reward of
$1,000 was offered today for Informa
tion leading to the discovery of Maud
Blalsdell the of
, 17-year-old daughter
John W. Blalsdell , a wealthy coal and
wood merchant of Brooklyn. The girl ,
who was graduated from a private
academy a little more than n year ago ,
disappeared from her homo on May
21. The following day John T. Ha
vens , 28 , who had been In the employ
of the Blaisdell family for eight years
as a chauffeur , left his wife. Miss
Blaisdell , in her last message to her
parents , mentioned the name of the
missing chauffeur.
John W. Blulsdell , father of the
missing girl , has spent thousands of
dollars in the secret ( litest. Besides
the staff of private detectl\es which
have been enlisted his lawyers have
communicated with foreign agencies
and search has been made in England ,
Franco and Germany.
Nlobrara News.
Nlobrarn , Neb. , Nov. 14. Special to
The News : The Elwin Strong com
pany presented "St Elmo" to a crowd
ed house in the Z. C. B. J. hall.
IHlllard Wight's company will present -
sent the comedy "Reaping the Har
vest" on next Monday night the 14th
lust ,
Messrs. Hartman and Hoggate , dep
uties for the M W A. order have
been In Nlobrara for several days and
are securing many new members for
the local camp.
E. A. Houston , George W. Cham
bers , John D. Forsyth and George. W.
Draper are taking a week's trip up
the Missouri river In motor boats.
They expect to bag all the ducks and
gocso seen flying south.
MEXICAN HAS ESCAPED.
Oklahoma City , Okla. , Nov. 14. Os
car Opot , wanted for the murder of
William C. Temple , chief of police of
Anadarko , Saturday night , probably
has made good his escape. Posses
that have been pursuing him , it was
said this morning , have been unable
to find any trace of him. Governor
Haskell has taken every precaution to
prevent the lynching of Opct should
he be caught.
Kansas City , Nov. 14. Oscar Opct ,
who Is charged with the assassination
of W. C. Temple , chief of police at An-
adarko , Okla. , is not a Mexican , in the
opinion of Leon Gomez , Mexican con
sul hero. "If Opet Is the correct name
of the assassin , he is not a Mexican , "
said Senor Gomez , this morning. "I
am not familiar with the name and
am unable to translate into the lan
guage spoken in Mexico. " Consul Go
mez said he had received no advices
from Oklahoma or the Mexican ambas
sador at Washington since last night.
He said he had wired Mexican friends
at Guthrle to watch developments in
Cnddo county , Oklahoma , and report
to him.
Rock Island Fireman Hurt.
Lincoln , Nov. 14. Special to The
News : In a collision between two
Rock Island freight trains Fireman
Carlsorum of Fnlrbury was seriously
injured here this morning.
They Might Have Shot Him.
Constable A. W. Flukhouso took
Michael Conwav to the Madison Jail
Saturday , wheie Con way will serve a
thirty-day sentence for stealing grapes
from the Northwestern freight depot
here. While at the county jail the
constable had a pleasant chat with
Tommy Siavln , the self confessed
Meadow Grove bank robber. Siavln
declared that Constable Flnkhouse
came very near losing his life when
he followed Slavin and tils gang
through cornfields southwest of the
Junction.
"Shorty asked two of us to go back
and put you out of commission , " de
clared Slavin to the constable. "Wo
told him we did not believe you wore
following us and we let it go. "
"What would you have done to me
If you had ca.ight mo ? " inquired the
constable.
"I don't know , " said Siavln , "but wo
would have got rid of you all right.
If my gun had not caught on the strap
of my trousers at the Junction they
would never have got me , but I don't
care now. I believe they will get the
others , also. "
Slavin , according to the constable ,
is looking very well. His stay at Sher
iff Smith's hotel seems to agree with
him. He has taken on flesh and is
very cheerful and talkative. He de
clares he IB the son of a wealthy
butcher in the east. He has a good
education and says he was on a trip
through the United States when ho
fell into bad company. He will get
ills trial on November 28.
Is Now Heir to $150,000.
Is Heinrlch Fleischauer alive today ?
A resident of Norfolk fifteen years
ago and for n time an inmate of the
Madison county poor farm , this man
Is today heir to about $ lfiO,000 in Ger
many. Norfolk authorities have been
asked to locate him.
I Fieiscnauer was a butcher and at
one time was in the employ of Scmm-
lor & Glissm.ni here. Later ho was
placed in the insane hospital and then
discharged because ho was not insane.
He became an inmate of the county
poor farm at Battle Creek , but soon
left. The last heard of him hero was
that he was working in Grand Island.
i If lie is alive , lie Is about 70 years old.
| Water Commissioner Brummund
has received a letter from Germany
asking that Fleischauer he located if
possible , as about $150,000 now Is his.
i Flolschhauor was n good mixer , ho
made many friends and was well ed
ucated. He was very fond of writing ,
and wrote many letters for' friends
here , who declare ho was an export
penman. For n time he employed him
self by making willow canes and willow -
low baskets , which ho sold on the
streets of Norfolk. Ho was also en
gaged by a number of friends to press
suits , for which they paid him , and In
this way ho made ills living.
The Investor whether inclined to
ward real estate , promotion of an invention -
vontion or a business partnership
reads the want ads for hints , Information
mation and opportunities.
