TIrE NORFOLK WKKKLY NBWS.JOHKNAL , FRIDAY , FKHRUARY 17 , 1911. r
Under Knife Eleven Times.
City Clerk IM Hnrtor underwent the
fcovptith operation on what remains of
hl nmputntcd leg Monday inonilnt , ' .
For many months Mr. Hnrter hns been
troubled ly two-re1 jinlim from the old
wound mid lu > believed Hint a nerve
wns the direct cnuso of this pnln. Last
Snturday night ho suffered inoHt intense -
tense pnln and decided Hint the nurvu
Ktiould bo remedied. Mondny morning
it 9 o'clock , on appointment with Dr.
I' . II. Snltor. ho wns put under the In
fluence of chloroform In Dr. Snlter's
operating room and , nsslstcd by Dr.
UriiHh , Dr. Suitor followed up the old
wound for about six or seven Inches ,
tiut the nerve could not bo found. A
largo number of adhesions , however ,
which Dr. Snltor bollcves nmy have
been the means of giving Mr. Hnrtcr
much pain , wore found and relieved.
At 11 o'clock Mr. Harter had revived
and wns feeling somewhat better , but
complained of soreness from the
wound. Ho wns removed to his homo
Inter Mondny nftornoon nnd dcclnrcd
ho would bo able to be at his work
again within a few days.
Under Knife Eleven Times.
This makes the eleventh surgical
operation Mr. llnrtcr has undergone
since ho wns shot by n careless friend
manipulating an "unloaded" revolver ,
eighteen years ago seven on the leg
In which he was shot and four on oth
er portions of his anatomy , Including
the removal of a portion of his stomach
ach , the removal of his appendix and
an operation for gallstones.
Most people think they're abused If
they have to submit to one surgical
operation in a lifetime , but Ed Hnrtor ,
through all of his suffering and mis
fortune , has continued to look on the
sunny nldo of Hfo and smllo. Ho gets
around livelier than most people of
sound limb. Despite his handicap of
but ono leg , ho shovels off the snow
around his home a corner lot at that
and does It before the snow is many
hours old. It was ho who , a year ago ,
circulated Norfolk's first paving peti
tion and succeeded In getting more
signers thnn were required by law. As
city clerk he is one of the most pop
ular ofllclals that Norfolk has ever
known.
This Groom Had Bad Experience.
West Point , Neb. , Feb. 13. Special
to The News : Merrill F. Hoch of
O'Neill , who was married at West
Point on Thursday , had a harrowing
experience on his return trip , his first
wedding jourlioy. Mr. Hoch , under
the exhilarating influence of the occa
sion , imbibed too freely of West
Point's standard beverage and was too
far under the influence of John Bar
leycorn to bo able to board the train
upon which was his distracted bride.
Ho was with difficulty restrained by
the train men from entering the cat
and was cnrried to Dr. Collins * veterl
nary barn to re < B&i > erate. In the mean'
time the train pulled out and the bride ,
realizing the situation , left the train at
Beemer and took the first ono back tc
West Point , where the hnppy couple
were reunited. Hoch is n night tele
graph operator for the Northwestern
railway at O'Neill.
A Professor Inhales Gas.
Lincoln , Feb. 13. Professor F. J
Phillips , professor of forestry at the
Nebraska state university , committee
suicide at his home early this morning
by Inhaling gas.
Professor Phillips left three letters
ono of which was addressed to his
wife to notify proper olllcers wher
the body was discovered. The othoi
letters were addressed to the chief o ;
police and the coroner.
Only 30 Years Old.
Two weeks ago Professor Phillip !
had been offered an assistant profes
sorshlp In the University of Michigan
Ho declined this on the advice o
Chancellor Avory.
In his letters Professor Phillips as
sorted that he feared that he woul <
soon become a chronic invalid am
would bo a constant burdor to hii
family.
He was 150 years old and a gradunti
of the University of Michigan.
Long Teelgram Reaches Norfolk.
The longest business telegram eve
received in the Norfolk office of tin
Western Union Telegraph company
came yesterday from N. W. Ayer i
Son , an advertising agency in Philn
delphia , to The News. The messagi
contained more than l.uOO words a
"copy" for two advertisements fo
the Curtis Publishing company , on
of which appears in this issue am
the other of which will appear tc
morrow. The advertisements wer
called forth in opposition to the prc
posed now postage rates for magji
zincs. Transmission of the telegran
alone cost over foO , to say nothing c
the charges for publishing the a (
vertincments in The News.
Whole World Eyes Norfolk.
It has become a well known fac
among agriculturists not only in th
United States , but in other countrie
that Norfolk is instructing instructor
in the mysteries of scientific hors
breeding.
Although Norfolk Itself is in the li
fancy of becoming n pure bred hora
producing center , the prospects fc
gaining this ambition look very brigl
at the present time.
To G. L. Carlson , scientific hors
breeder , the term "infancy" in th :
work does not apply. It is to nil
anil the Norfolk Commercial club tl ;
credit is being given for the prospoci
of Norfolk's becoming a horse bree
ing center. Mr. Carlson has given h
entire Hfo to the study of sclentif
breeding nnd today ho Is regarded z
the greatest scientific breeder in tl
world.
From a well known agrlculturi
who visited Norfolk recently it wi
learned that the eyes of the scientll
world were looking toward Norfo
for new wonders of scientific lion
breeding and that instructors ha1
wandered to this city from all ov <
the globe to learn what they ha'
never known about the horse.
In a few dnys about twenty pu
bred Holglnn horses will nrrlvo In Nor
folk direct from Belgium , shipped hero
through the efforts of the Norfolk
Commercial club. These horses , with
the exception of n few scattered
through this vicinity , will bo the first
pure bred IIOTHOS shipped direct to
this city from Europe for solely breed
ing purposed. Farmers are taking n
keen interest In thin work and their
appeals for a bolter grade of horseH
have been answered.
Mr. Carlson will appear before the
farmers and Norfolk citizens on ono of
the three dnys" sessions of the fann
ers' Institute which will be held here ,
commencing February 28. Ills sub
ject on the platform will bo "Scien
tific Horse Breeding , " In which lecture
Dr. C. A. McKitn , owner of the Nor
folk horse hospital , will do the dissect
ing.
ing.Mr.
Mr. Carlson has on many occasions
refused to lecture before universities
and colleges , bccauso of his limited
time. Ho is being swamped with ap
plications to lecture before scientific
Institutions all over the United States.
MONDAY MENTIONS.
Harry Dick returned from O'Neill.
P. L. Baker of Columbus was in the
city.
city.Dr.
Dr. W. H. Pllger returned from Hos-
kinB.
kinB.Carl
Carl Maag of Gregory was In the
city.
city.P.
P. W. Harms went to Sioux City on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Degner returned
from Omaha.
R. B. Bedell of Schuyler was a vis
itor in the city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Lambert of Fairfax
were in the city.
Mrs. L. T. Ralston went to Omaha
to visit with her son.
Carl Oestrich of Hadar was here
visiting with friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Sebers of Dallas
were visitors in the city.
Frok Heckman of Hadar was in the
city visiting with friends.
George Godkin and Edgar Davison
of Neligh were in the city.
James Craig returned from Omaha
to moot with the city council.
J. L. Rynenrson returned to hie
home at Madison after a few days' '
visit here. ,
W. C. Roland went to Omaha on
business.
Ludwig Koenigstein went to Omahn
on business.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Miller of Hndai
were visitors in the city.
Street Commissioner William Ueck
or returned from a few weeks' visit in
Oregon , where his brother was serl
ously ill.
David Hodson of Madison sponl
Sunday here with friends.
Miss Alice Scbulz of Pierce was Ir
the city visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melchor have
gene to Chicago and other easterr
cities.
M. J. Sanders and Walter Jones re
urned from .1 business trip at Ran
olph.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Genoa speni
sunday here with the C. B. Durlant
nmily.
P. L. Zuelow returned from Sioiu
ity , where he spent Sunday witl
riends.
Miss Elsie Kell has returned to hei
ork at the Killinn store after i
week's vacation.
Misses Hattie Moldenhauer ant
Inrtha Vlergutz went to Battle Creel
o visit with friends.
Fred Finkhouso of Pilger is in tin
? ity visiting with his cousin , A. W
Finkhouse nnd other relatives.
W. M" . Robinson , general manage :
of the Bennett Piano company o
Omaha , was in the city visiting tin
company's store in this city.
J. Marks , grand patriarch of thi
Cebraska. Odd Fellows , was in the cit ;
islting with his nephew , Abe Levine
tlr. Marks was enroute to Neligh.
W. R. Locke , a prominent Stnntoi
county stockman and a member of j
.veil known South Omaha commissioi
firm , was in the city transacting bus !
ness.
Joseph Pluhncek , euroute from Tex
as to his home at Dallas , was in th
city visiting with Friends. Mr. Pli
liacek has been engaged as a muslclai
with a circus during the entire sun :
: ner and winter season.
Walter Compton , who has been cor
lined to his home with an attack o
: ho grip , is again able to be back n
His work.
Miss Cochran , a teacher of the N (
Ugh schools , spent Sunday at the horn
of Dr. H. J. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friday returne
from Omaha , where they attended th
bardwaremen's convention.
Miss Emma Vlaznoy , enrouto to he
home at Madison from Pine Cit :
Minn. , was a visitor in the city.
Miss Rose Steffen , a sister of Pn
fessor August Steffon of the Chris
Lutheran schools , has gene to SIou
City.
City.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Klllian left fc
the east Sunday. Mrs. Killian will n
main in Chicago nnd visit with he
sister and Mr. Klllian will go to Ne
York on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pascwalk (
Omaha were here visiting with the
parents , Mr. and Mrs. August Pas
walk , have gone to Wakefield to vis
with other relatives.
August Brummund has returned I
his home at Menomonie , WIs. , aft *
several weeks' visit with relativ <
here. Mr. Brummund Is owner of
hardware store In Menomonie.
II. F. Frohloff Is confined to h
homo with an attack of the grip.
A regular meeting of Damnsct
chapter , No. 25 , will be held tonight.
The St. Agnes guild of Trlnl' '
church will meet In the guild roe
Tuesday , February 14.
F. M. Hunter has gone to Kenrm
and Grand Island to Inspect a numb
of educational institutes which nrc !
suing stnte certificates. Mr. Hunter
n member of the state cxamlnli
board.
Constable A. W. Finkhouse has
hln possession n warrant for W. 1
Frent , who Is said to be n Laiuro ,
D. , homesteader. The warrant , sign
ed by Shermnn Poling , chnrgcs Frcnt
with pnsslng on Poling two bogus
checks , ono for $25 nnd ono for $ fi.
1'ollng charges that Front was awnrc
nt the Hmo ho passed the checks that
ho had no money in the Citizens Na
tional bank on which the checks were
drawn. Constable Finkhouso says
Frent Is locnted on a homestead not
far from I unro and that ho will go
to Lnmro soon. It Is said Frent atone
ono time hnd money deposited In this
bank.
The Girls' Dancing club will enter
tain the young men at a dancing party
In Mnremnrdt hall on the night of Feb
ruary 14.
More encouragement should be giv
en to the local committee on next sum
mer's race meet , according to a num
her of business men who do not be-
llovo Norfolk should go without a race
meet this scnson. P. M. Barrett , sec
retary of the Northeastern Nebraska
Short Ship Racing association , holds
n pessimistic view regarding n race
meet hero this yenr. Lack of Inter
est is his explr/natlon. Last year's
races In this city were the best over
seen here , but interest wns not up to
the standard. It Is believed the race
meet this year would bo a paying pro
position owing to the fact that a largo
number of special Inducements have
been offered by the association. The
consolation races alone will bring
some very good horses while the stake
race will not bo overlooked by own
ers of racers.
The directors of the Norfolk Asso
ciated Board of Charities will hold a
meeting tonight in the office of the
Durland Trust company. A secretary ,
treasurer nnd various committees arc
to bo appointed.
Enormous quantities of snow melted
as the result of the great thaw Satur
day and Sunday. Fanners living about
eight miles north of this city report
that the hills in that vicinity took on
the aspect of waterfalls , the water
caused by the melting snow coming
down the hills in great streams.
The Wnyno Normal team easily de
feated the Norfolk Business college
basketball team in a one-sided game
Saturday afternoon at Wayne by a
score of 33 to 9. The norraalltes , ac
cording to the college team captnin ,
played an excellent game nnd the Nor
folk boys were outclassed.
Mrs. Thos. Bracking has returned
from Knnsas City , where she attended
the funeral of her brother , Nathan
Miller , formerly a Norfolk resident.
Mr. Miller died last week in Kansas
City after an illness brought on by
pneumonia. For some time Mr. Miller
lived on a farm east of this city.
J. C. Engclmnn has completed the
work of moving his law office furni
ture into the upstairs rooms of the
Engelman building. These rooms Were
formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Engelman as housekeeping rooms , but
the family hns moved into the house
recently purchased by Dr. L. A. Culm-
see on North Eleventh street.
Fred Zitkowskl , 3-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zitkowskl of
Rocky Ford , Colo. , is suffering from an
attnck of pneumonia. Mrs. Zltkowski ,
who has been here for the past month
visiting with her brother , Dr. C. J.
Verges , intended leaving for Rocky
Ford Friday to join her husband , whc
leaves soon for California , but the sucl
den illness of her son has caused a
delay in the departure ,
T. R. Hutchinson , a traveling sales
nan for the Grainger Bros , wholesale
grocery firm of Lincoln , surprised his
Vorfolk friends Sunday by nnnounc
UK that ho had become a benedick
Ir. and Mrs. Hutchinson returned
rom Fremont , where they were mar
led Snturday , and have taken rooms
n the western part of the city. Mr
ind Mrs. Hutchinson will make Nor
oik their home.
A party of strangers endeavoring te
celebrate Lincoln's birthday througl
ho medium of liquor , found Nortel *
. cry inconvenient Sunday morning
The drug store clerks were kept busj
'turning down" requests for liquor
V party of these strangers gatheree
it one corner of Norfolk avenue ane
ook "turns" in calling on various druf
stores to harp on the sympathetii
icrvc of the drug clerk with requests
for firewater. They found , after soru <
: ime , that Norfolk , except for the blim
! > ig fast of the city , was absolute ! :
'dry" on Sunday.
Wolfe-Reichow.
At the German Lutheran church a
Stanton at 2 o'clock Sunday afternooi
occurred the wedding of Fred Wolfi
ind Margaret Reichow , two of Stantoi
county's well known and popula
young farmers. The young' coupli
will make their future homo on a 1'arn
between this city and Stanton.
Melcher-Wagner.
At the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Wagner , si :
miles southeast of the city , nt 3 o'cloc !
Sunday afternoon occurred the wee
ding of their daughter , Leona Wagnei
and Fred Melcher , son of Mr. and Mn
Ernest Melcher , neighboring farmers
Rev. J. P. Mueller of the Christ Lull
eran church officiated. After the cen
mony preparations were made for th
real old fashioned German dinnei
which was enjoyed by friends and re
atlves. The young couple will go t
housekeeping immediately on the farr
of the groom scvtn miles south of th
city , which is a present from th
groom's father. Both the groom nn
the bride are among Stanton's mof
popular young farmers. Saturda
evening about 150 friends , nelghboi
and relatives surprised the contrac
ing couple in the home of the groom
parents in the way of a charivari. Tli
visitors were armed with shotguns , r
volvors , old pans and shoes , nnd tl :
Norfolk Mandolin club furnished nn
sic during the evening. It wns nt th
time when the old fashioned Gerinn
feast began. Ton geese , twelve chic
ens , thirty-two pies , cakes of all klnt
and in great abundance were ready I
be consumed. According to some (
the visitors the cooking of these en
nbles commenced a we k ago. In\
tntions had been sent out to 5 (
frlondB nnd relatives , Including people
In South Dakota , Oklahoma , North Da
kota. Canada nnd many parts of Ne
braska. Monday night n dnnce wns
.scheduled for the Immense barn of
the groom's pnronts , for which n farm-
ITS' orchestra wns engaged to furnish
thi' music.
Thinks He Saw Wolfe.
Home , Feb. , 13. A railway engineer
living In the suburb of Klllu Maraflorc ,
the sent of the Amorlcnn academy ,
upon returning to Rome wns shown n
picture of Henry Lnwrenco Wolfe ,
whereupon ho said that ho was almost
certain he had seen the missing art
student nt the legation In Naples. Po-
llco have1 no clew to the whereabouts
of the American.
FULFILLS DEATH COMPACT.
Woman Kills Son , Then Suicides ,
When Her Husband Dies.
Oxford , Mo. , Feb. 13. In fulfillment
of a compact mndo with her husband
during his lingering illness , which
death ended Saturday , Mrs. Lynwood
S. Kceno took her own llfo yesterday
nfter having fatally shot her 14-year-
old son , Gdrnld.
The compact , dated about a month
back , wns found by the coroner in a
sealed envelope in the woman's
room.
Mexican Soldiers Murder Aged Men.
Mulntn , Mex. , Feb. 7. ( By Presidio ,
Tex. , and by Marfn , Tex. , Feb. 12) ) .
In a two-day fight with the insurrec-
tos , the Mexican federal soldiers un
der General Luquo sustained a loss of
from ten to twenty killed and with
drew to Ojlnagn. Insurrcctos under
Ortegna , who were engaged with the
federals , exhausted their ammunition
and were unable to stop the federals.
Four aged men were slain by federal
soldiers at a farm ncnr Mulnta nnd
many Americans , after viewing their
bodies , joined in a protest to Wash
ington.
Newman Grove.
Newman Grove , Feb. , 13. Mrs.
Marie Larson , mother of Mrs. O. J.
Nelson and Mrs. F. C. Harris , passed
awny at the home of her daughter ,
Mrs. O. J. Nelson , in this city Tues
day afternoon after an illness of sev
eral weeks' duration. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Danish Luth
eran church south of St. Edwnrd on
Thursday , and the body laid to rest
beside that of her husband In the cem
etery thirteen miles south of St. Ed
ward.
August Jacobson , one of the old res
idents of this vicinity , is very low nnd
his denth is expected at any time.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cnln , n
daughter , February 3.
Albert Dittburner , the tailor , re
ceived the sad intelligence this week
of the denth of his father , William
Dittburner , which occurred at his
home in Germany , January 14 , aged
69 years. The , deceased was a veteran
of the war of 1870-71 nnd was burled
with military honors.
A. Thomassen was obliged to return
to the hospital at Omaha , where he
had another operation performed upon
his arm.
C. R. Vail of Polk has located in
Sewman Grove and will engage in the
ement block business.
The year-old child of Mr. and Mrs ,
Otto Fullbright. living nine miles
northeast of Newman Grove , died on
tVednesday and was buried today.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellison are the
iiappy parents of a son.
Mrs. W. H. Cox and daughter , Mrs ,
fharles Humphrey , are homo from La
iinta , Colo. , where they were called
by the death of the former's daughter ,
Mrs. Jet Cnrraher.
DEATH CLAIMS PRELATE.
Archbishop Ryan Succumbs in Phila
delphia.
Philadelphia , Feb. 13. Serene and
prepared to meet his God whom IK
md served so well , the Most Rever
ml Patrick John Ryan , D. D. , LL. D.
archbishop of Philadelphia and metro
iiolitan of Pennsylvania , and one o !
.lie great archbishops on the Auier
can continent , passed peacefully inte
eternity at 4:09 : o'clock at the arche
ilscopal residence , adjoining the ca
thedral in Logan square.
Archbishop Ryan was considerei
' .he greatest of the line of bishops am
irehbishops Hint have occupied th <
Episcopal see of Philadelphia since its
erection in 1808. His reputation was
national and in bis home city he was
accorded a popular recognition tha
far surpassed that of any of his predecessors
ecessors , he having been on tin
friendliest terms with men of all re
liglous denominations. Ho was one o
the foremost pulpit orators in thi
Catholic church in this country.
The archbishop was born in Thurles
county of Tipperary , Ireland , on Fet
ruary 20 , 1831. His ancestors on thi
paternal sldo were originally thi
O'Ryans , who figure in Irish hlstorj
His parents died when he was vor ;
young and his youthful education wa
received from the Christian brother
at Aries. Young Ryan studied at th
Carlow seminary and later came t
this country , going to St. Louis , wher
ho was appointed a professor in Cr
rondelt seminary. On September f
1S53 , he < wns ordained a priest b
Archbishop Kenrlck. In 1856 ho wa
made rector of the St. Louis cathedrc
and four years later was placed 1
charge of the church of The Annunc
atlon. In 1872 Father Ryan was coi
secrated coadjutator bishop of S
Louis , with the right of successioi
and In 1884 ho was appointed arcl
bishop of Philadelphia.
During his twenty-seven years' res
dence in Philadelphia ho wns nn in
portnnt figure in the life of the cit ;
participating in many of the publl
lunctions held in that time. The Un
versify of Pennsylvania gave , him Hi
degree of LL , D. , an honor which li
hnd previously received from the Un
verslty of Missouri.
Two great works of the nrchblsho
wcro what he did for the Indians an
his establishment of the protector
or homeless boys. The labors of the
rchblshop In buhnlf of the Indians
vns recognized by President Roose-
clt , when he appointed him ono of
lie board of Indian eommls.slone'rs.
Under the administration of Arch
bishop Ryan , the1 Catholic church In
his diocese has more thnn kept pnco
vlth the growth of the city nnd conn-
ry. The nrchdlocoso embraces Phlla-
lelphla and nine adjoining counties.
Appreciate Klndall Fund ,
Nlobrarn , Neb. , Feb. , 13.---W. N.
luso , Editor News : 1 beg leave1 to
knowledge the receipt of your checker
or the sum of $37.50 as funds con-
rlbutod for the benefit of tin1 Klndall
hlldrcn. On behalf of these dear
hlldren nnd the people of Niobrnrn. I
wish to extend to The NOWH publish-
ng company and all the good people
vho have contributed so liberally to
his fund , our most sincere and heart-
'cit thanks , and assure you nnd them
lint the funds will bo used for no oth
er purpose thnn the exclusive use and
benefit and to the best advantage of
hcse children. 1 wish to ndd further
hat through Hie kindness of George
G. KoBter and family nnd Mrs. Gill-
mm nnd family they have been able
o have n homo with them until such
imo that other arrangements can be
uade. Thanking you again , 1 beg to
emaln , yours truly ,
George G. Bnyhn , mayor.
DIX AND GAYNOR TO TALK.
They Will Confer This Afternoon on
New York Senatorshlp.
New York , Feb. 13. Governor Dlx
nnd Mayor Gnynor will hold a confer
ence hero this afternoon. This is the
only positive bit of news bearing di
rectly or indirectly on the senatorial
situation which came out In New
York. The meeting will take plnce at
he mayor's instance , says the gov
ernor , and ho has no advance knowl
edge of what the subject matter of the
conversation will be .
Governor Dix said that so far as
present Indications have been convey
ed to him , the United States sennto-
lal deadlock remains absolute. No
overtures have been mndo to him
ince he came to town In favor of any
compromise candidate.
Checking Chinese Plague.
London , Feb. 13. A special dispatch
rom Tien Tsin says that Dr. Peck , an
American physician who has just re-
urned from a tour of the district bo-
ween Shan-Hai-Kwan and Mukden ,
reports that the plague hns been
checked nnd is not spreading in north
China. He fears , however , an epi-
lemic of bubonic in the spring.
Think Schooner Sank.
Boston , Feb. 13. Unreported for two
veeks , the Gloucester fishing schooner
211a W. Goodwin , which left Bay of
slands , N. F. , for Boston three weeks
ago today , is believed to have been
est and her crew of nine men drown
ed during last week's storm. About a
veek after sailing from Bay of Islands
ho vessel wns reported to have put
nto a Nova Scotlnn port , but cleared
again within a few hours. Local mar-
ners are of the opinion that the
schooner was either rammed by a
steamer during the storm or sprang a
eak and sank with all on board.
Coach for Yale Oarsmen.
New Haven , Conn. , Feb. I ! ? . An
nouncement is made that Fred Plnis-
ed , the veteran sculptor , has been en
gaged as assistant coach for the Yale
oarsmen. Plalsted , whose homo is in
Maine , has rowed in nearly every
civilized country.
Lloyd-George Not Well.
London , Feb. 13. David Lloyd-
eorge , chancellor of the exchequer ,
returned to England from Naples ,
where ho spent the last few weeks in
the hope of regaining bis henlth. The
chancellor has not yet completely re
covered from his illness , and will
spend the coming week at Brighton.
FOUND DEAD IN CAPITOL.
Mystery Surrounds Sudden End of
Night Watchman in Lincoln.
Lincoln , Feb. 13. P. W. Busby , a
night watchman at the state capitol
building , wns found dead in the main
corridor of the building by nn attache
of the legislature who bad been work
ing in one of the committee rooms ,
Busby was lyins in a pool , of blood at
the bottom of a stairway leading tc
representative hall. His son , May.
narcl Busby , 20 years old , was arrest
ed and is locked up at the police sta
Hon. The younger Dusby told the po
lice he hnd been with his father ear
lier in the evening and admitted the
two had been drinking , but denied any
quarrel or assault. It was the youngei
man's unusual actions which caused
his arrest. Ho said bis father line
been killed and- robbed and grew violent
lent when the police sought to detail
him. The police are divided in opin
ion as to whether the dead man wai
assaulted or fell from the top of thi
stairs. What nppenr to be two knif <
wounds were found on the body.
Mrs. Hannah Spencer.
Neligh , Nob. , Feb. 13. Speclnl t <
The News : Mrs. .Hannah Spence
died yesterday morning at the Norfoll
insane asylum , where she has beci
confined since last September. MIsi
Jennie Bolon , who was appointed guar
dlan by the court , went to Norfolk am
returned last evening with the body
Funeral services will be held Tuee
day , and interment in the Laurel Hil
cemetery beside the remains of he
husband. She is survived by twi
brothers who reside at Kings City
Calif.
Mrs. Spencer attempted suicide las
August by Jumping in the Elkhon
river in this city , but was rescued h ;
several men employed at the Nellgl
mills.
Plainview-Creighton Basketball.
Creighton , Nob. , Feb. -Special t <
The News : The Creighton higl
school basketball team clashed wit !
the Plainview high school at the lal
ter place. The superior team work o
he homo team won the gnmo by n
score of 15 to H. The spectacular
ilay of the game was the goal throw
of Guy Phtlbrlck of ttio homo team.
MACHINE MADE PLUM PUDDING
English Houtewlvei Need Not Make
Trouble Any More ,
houpowlvos mny grow up in
of the secrets Involved In
( impounding ( he greatest of nil Eng
lish < HnhoH , plum pudding , but science
\\llli its Ingenious moohnnlsm will
keep the pudding supply up to the do-
mntid ,
United States Commorclnl Agent
John M. Cnrson writes from England
Hint "plum puddtiiK , HO dear to the
EngllHh heart ami so trying to the nv
< rngo Ktnmiicti , " promises to become
of mifUcient Importance in the foreign
trndo of the kingdom to bo specifically
named In uillcliii reports.
Gotham Motion Pictures Populitr.
About 212,000 norflOUB see inovlnf
picture nbowfi In New York cnch dny.
KING COLE HAS NEW CURVE
THAT WILL BAFFLE THE
HEAVY HITTERS.
King Cole- , the young twlrler
who ( 'Itched ' the only gumc the
Cubs won during the world's
series , believes thnt ho bus
found n wny to put a new twist
on the horsehlde. Cole Buys :
"I discovered nn odd frcnk of
a curve Just nfter the season
closed. I practiced It In liny City
nnd found out Hint It might bo
turned into a winner. I thought
thnt If I could perfect it it would
bo Just the sort of delivery to
bnlflo bitters who take n mighty
swnt at the ball , like linns Wag
ner nnd Sherwood Mngeo.
"I nm going to work hnrd dur
ing the spring training trip nud
perfect thnt curve so ns to have
it in good working order by the
time the scnbou opens. Then
you wntch nnd neo. "
Homo pnpors of Messrs. Magee -
goo , Wagner , Konetchy , Mitchell
und Doyle plonso copy. They
inny be Interested. Cole's etory
rends well , but he must show us.
RICHEST SECTION IN COUNTRY
Virginia County Put * Out Bomt of
Amounting to Something *
"One county In Virginia Accomac
IB , I believe , the most prosperous coun
ty In the United States , " declares Wll
llnm A. Anderson , former attorney
general of Hie Old Dominion. "I don't
menu , of course , to nay thnt It la the
richest , but I do nssert thnt there Is
probnbly no other county in this coun
try , or , for Hint mutter , In the world ,
where every mnn In the county nnd
it Is a county of 85,000 populutlou
cnn within twenty-four hours raise
f 100 or more.
"Potatoes have made Accomnc coun
ty. Lnst yenr the potato production of
Accomnc county wns worth more thnn
$2,000,000. Forty years ago the entire
output of the county wns not worth
$ . .00,000. .
"Persons may talk about the oppor
tunities presented la the western
Htates , but I It'll you thnt In the cnst
nnd Kouth there nre hundreds of
chances that nre being overlooked. Do
you know that In Virginia In Suf
folk there Is the second richest bank
in the United States ? I doubt if even
the Chemical National of New York
pays greater dividends than the Suf
folk National of Suffolk , Yn. The
slmres of the Suffolk today nre worth
nearly $ : ! ,000.
"The development of the peanut In
dustry has been largely responsible
for the prosperity of the country sur
rounding Suffolk. "
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.
Civil engineers or the state are said
to bo after the scalp of State Engi
neer Samuel H. Lea.
School children at Big Stone , a
town of less than 500 population , have
bank deposits totaling over JJ.200.
An alfalfa exhibit will be made at
Huron by the Northwestern road. The
snme display was shown at Omaha.
An Indian pow-wow near Cherry
Creek on the Cheyenne river was at
tended by Indians from all of the
tribes In the state.
T. N. Babcock of Watertown has
been elected president of the South
Dakota Live Stock associa-tion. Mitch
ell will get the next meeting.
Divorced at 11 o'clock In the fore
noon and married to a new wife at 1
o'clock In the afternoon is the record
of Harry C. Rlcketts , a miner of Lead.
The report that Timber Lake will
get the government land oflice when
it is moved from Aberdeen , has been
verified by advices from Washington.
Splnnl meningitis , which hns result
ed in severnl deaths in the Hills in
the past few months , brought fntnl re
sults to George A. Dunbar , aged 23 ,
of Lead.
An overdose of chloroform was the
cause of death of Volney C. Walters ,
who expired after a tooth had been
pulled In the office of n Carthage den
tist.
Bear Ghost a Sioux Indian on the
Crow Creek reservation , has been ar
rested on the charge of bigamy. The
complaining witness is Horace J.
Johnson , superintendent of the agen
cy.
cy.Mrs.
Mrs. Florence Sutton Jeffries of Ft.
Pierre is opposed to the Sherman bill
which gives suffrage to women who
nro taxpayers. Mrs. Jeffries Is one
of the active suffrage workers of the
state.
A fall on tiic ice while skating has
caused the death of 18-year-old Ada
Hunt of Sturgls. The girl received n
concussion of the brain when her heat
struck the pond's surfnce , nnd she
never recovered.
Losing his temper because his
House Cleaning I
OnTheFarn\
Simplified and\
Lightene
Old
Dutch _
Cleanser
Houscclcaninghas no terrors foe
thchouscwif e who uses this won
derful , all-'round Cleanser. It
keeps everything in and about
the farmhouse in spick and span
condition in halt the time
and with half the tabor re
quired by old-fashioned clean
ers. This one cleanser
Cleanscrabs
Scours , Polishes
In the kitchenf dining
room , sitting room and
bed rooms , and does it
quicker and better.lhc
best thing for pots.kettles ,
pans , floors.iin the dairy ,
etc. No caustic or acids.
Hygienic. This ideal
cleanser works mechan
ically not chemically.
Try It Now
UK
\
sweetheart's affections for him had
cooled , By Perkins , a Deadwood te&m-
ster , went to the residence of a neigh
bor and calling out Mabel Hunter ,
llred two shots at her , but failed to
lilt her. The girl caused Porklns' ar
rest.
rest.Francis
Francis McDermott , a rancher of
duster county , IK the champion hunt-
LT of the state. In one day recently
the young man turned over to the
Bounty auditor three grown buffalo
wolf hides nnd the hides of live coy-
stcs for the p'urpose of receiving the
bounties. , fj
The town of Ownnkn , which has
been planning- grant a saloon li
cense in order to do away with blind
pigs , hns discovered Hint the deeds
for the originnl townslte all provide
Lhnt no liquors shall be sold on the
premises. The legality of the preci
sion may be tested in Hie courts.
Alleged Wife Murderer Caught
Springfield , Mo. , Feb. 13. Jack
Jass , charged with killing his wife
lear hero recently , has been captured
it Brinkley , Ark. , according to infer
( nation received here. Ho will bo
returned today. Following the bum
ng of the Rass residence , Mrs. Basts
was found dead in the ruins. Sub
-it ant lal investigation developed the
fact thnt she had been shot In the
teart with a shotgun. Bass disap
penred soon after the house wns de
stroyed.
EMBEZZLER WILL TELL.
Defaulting County Treasurer at Danville -
ville Says He'll Talk.
Danville , 111. , Feb. 13. Hardy H
Whltlock , who wns indicted last week
for embezzling county funds , returned
to Danville yesterday from Detroit In
custody of Sheriff Shepard and imme
diately gave bond. In a statement
Mr. Whitlock snid that ho had re
eoived no tuihpoenno to appear before
the grand jury , but if one was served
iio would gladly go and would answer
truthfully and fearlessly every n.ue-
tion put to him. Mr. Whltlock 'a.-
asked what lie know about bu ; HIM
votes , lie declined to answer , -u >
ing it would all be brought out at his
trial and before the grand jury if ho
was called.
Sheriff Shepard and bis deputies be
gan serving bench warrants this morn
ing on some of the persons who were
indicted last week.
The grand jury was scheduled to as
semble at 1:30 : this afternoon.
Women Unionists Invade Legislature.
Chicago , Feb. 13. Women trade
unionists will invade Springfield to
day to lay plans for the introductioti
of an amendment to the ton-hour
working law for women. They plan
to have an amendment introduced
which will make a limit of fifty-four
hours a week for women workers
General Webb is Dead.
Now York , Feb. 13. General Alex
nnder Stewart Webb , who ns chief of
stnff to ( icnernl Mendo repulsed the
confederate charge- under PIckett ut
Cemetery Hill and held "Bloody At.-
gle. " Spottslvanln , died inst night
at his homo in the upper pnrt of tin-
city. Ho was bom In New York m
18r : ! . At one Hmo ho was instructor
at West Point nnd wns president of
the college In the city of Now Yk
from 1870 until 1903.
Young Negro Is Lynched.
Kufnln , Aln. , Feb. 13. Ivor Peter n ,
an 18-year-old negro , was lynched by
n posse of citizens of this place , eight
miles from here. Ho was accused of
an attempted attack on a woman Sat
uiday night.
