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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1902)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , AUCU'ST ' 22 , 1002. SATURDAY SIFTINGS. Mrs. W. W. Roberts returned todaj from a week's visit In Orelghtou. Mrs. George II. Spear hns gouo to Colmubns for a visit with friends. Governor Ezra P. Savage is in th city visiting his daughter , Mrs. Jnynes A eon was born at the homo of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Heokoudorf his night. Mtfses Helen and Minna Dorsey o SiouxGity nro visiting at the homo of Mr and Mrs. W. N. Huso. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kanffman are ro joieing over the arrival of a new daugh ter at their home last night. Most of the people who have been at tending the assembly at Lincoln , returned turned home last night. Mrs. H. Suioclo of Leavitt , Neb , , i visiting her mother , Mrs. Mittlestadt brothers and sisters. A bright boy baby was born to Mr and Mrs. Burt Mapes last night. The young man has been named Dnrland. Mrs. John Sheeler of Madison died lost night and was taken through Norfolk today to Iowa for burial. The ladies of the Trinity church wil have a lawn festival with Coney Islam attractions at the home of Mr. and Mrs Otto Tnppert next Friday evening. Pf ter Fitch , formerly of Norfolk bn now of Merritnnu , passed through the city yesterday on his way from Omaha where he underwent a tnrglcal opera tion. tion.The The Dagoes at Madison who claimed * o have bteu held up by three boys , are apparently imposture and were evi deutly trying to work u gumo to ge money. Mudisou people ure iudiguau at the affair. Mrs. .Too Wilkuis left today for her home at Gleuwood , lu. , wheieshe wil vibit for a couple of week * . She wa accompanied by Miss May Edwards who will visit her grandparents at Render son , Iowa. Pasewalk and Hnse were beaten in their second round of doubles at the Tri State tournament by Tomlinson and Lynde of Alden , la. This team won the tournament and play Farnsworth and Raymond today for the championship oup. In singles Howell of Sioux City won the tournament and will ploy for the championship. Win. Fricke of Oreighton is a sub scriber to the NEWS-JOURNAL and he is a subscriber of which any newspaper man might be proud in fact he is an ex ception to the ordinary run of subscrib ers , some of whom allow themselves to get years in arrears , and others of which there are no great number known to the fraternity , pay a year in advance and keep paid up , but it is con sidered that the average publisher will be exceedingly jealous of Mr. Fricke's connection with the NEWS-JOUUNAL when it is known that he recently paid his subscription four years in advance and in cash. This is consider ed worthy of record and if the news paper fraternity ever establishes a tem ple of honor to prompt-paying sub scribers , THE NEWS will insist that Mr. Fricke's name be properly inscribed in that temple. MONDAY MENTION. G. A. Luikart is suffering from the grip. grip.Harry Harry Hartford went to Columbus yesterday. H. 0. Morey of Pierce is greeting Norfolk - folk friends today. J. W. Edwards saw the ball game at Columbus yesterday. N. J. Dixon has returned from a busi ness trip to Wisconsin. John Davenport is here from Sioux City to visit his mother. 0. W. LeMont has returned from his business trip to Wisconsin. Miss Lillian Parker is expected today for a visit with her brother. Miss Gertrude Watson returned last night from a visit at Denver. J. H. Conley will leave tomorrow fern n business trip to South Dakota. L. P. Pasewalk will leave this evening for a few days' vacation in the Black Hills. Fred Spanlding and John Knhl were among Norfolk rooters at Columbus yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Hazen will leave tomorrow for a few days' outing at Win- field , Neb. H. E. Hardy and S. F. Dunn returned Saturday night from their trip to Den ver , Colorado. F. J. Kelly has returned to his home at Wymoro after a visit with his friend , Carroll Powers Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport re turned yesterday from a trip through the Black Hills. Mrs. E. O. Mount and daughter , Ger trude , returned last night from a visit at DenuiEon , Iowa. U. H. Tatmau of the Piano office , ex pects to leave this week for a pleasure trip to Denver , Colorado. Miss Ferguson , who has been at the home of Mrs. H. ( E. Owen , left yester day for Wichita , Kansas. Mrs. Thos. Dugher of Wisner is visit ing her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Jus Con- ley on South Thirteenth street. Misses Lillian and Stella Luikart will entertain tomorrow evening at their homo on West Norfolk aveuuo. Miss Eleanor CoiToou is expected Wed nesday evening for a visit at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dnrland. Clarence Salter returned Saturday night from Salt Lake City , whore ho has been in the interest of his health. N. A. Rainbolt aud son , W. M. Rain- bolt , returned yesterday from a week's fishing trip in Wisconsin. They rnado some nice catches. The Blakoman-Goloman camping party returned from Jackson's lake Sat urday evening , having en joyed the week there thoroughly. Mrs. 0. W. Jens and children left yesterday for Colnmbua where they will visit until Mr. Jens has a homo prepared for them in Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cook of Fremont aud Mrs. F.I. Ellick and eon of Houston , Texas , ore guests at the homo of A. White on North Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sldler and children expect to return to Chicago this week where Mr. Sidler will take up his work for the winter in the Piano factory. An important business meeting of the ladies society of the First Congre gational church will bo held in the ladies' pailor tomorrow afternoon at 2:80. : 2:80.A A number of aboriginal Americans were the guests of Norfolk today and attracted considerable attention from these who have succeeded thorn as lords of the American prairies. Rev. Theo. Witfield , pastor of the Baptist church , left today for the east and it is hinted that he will return with a Kentucky-bred girl who will hereafter be known as Mrs. Whitficld. Miss Johanna Carberry returned Fri day from Fremont where she has com pleted a course in stenography at a nor mal school. She was the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. M. Hennessy over Sunday. J. R. Witzigman arrived last even ing from Omaha , where he has been for two months. Ho will visit a short time at the home of G. A. Luikart before re suming his duties as assistant cashier in the Tilden bank. Miss Kathenne Boas was 12 years old Saturday and invited a few friends in to spend the afternoon , in honor of the oc casion. Those present were members of a little sewing society and the afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed , of course. The ladies of the Trinity church are planning to give a lawn festival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tappert next Friday evening. Coney Island will be reproduced and a continuous vaudeville performance will , among other things , be a feature. The train from the west was four hours late today. At the postoffice it was explained that someone wrote "in haste" on a letter and the train exerted itself to such an extent to meet the require ments that it flew the track , which was a very cute joke but does not explain. The trees of Norfolk are more beauti ful this summer than they have ever been. Nearly every street in the city is lined on either side by a magnificent growth of foliage , and a drive over the town reveals miles upon miles of avenues clad in verdant green and good to look upon. It is reported that H. A. Wilmerding is very serionly ill at Rocky Ford , Col. Three physicians are said to be in attend ance and everything possible is being done. Mr Wilmerding bos many warm friends in Norfolk who will hope for his recovery. His parents are traveling in Europe. In the Tri-state tennis meet at Sioux City , Earl E. Farnsworth and "Ike" Raymond , of Nebraska , for the third consecutive time displayed their super iority at the game by winning both the single and double championship cups. Farnsworth beat Howell at singles and the team beat Tomliuson and Lynde of Alden , la. , at doubles. This makes the Nebraska boys permanent owners of the cups. The Trinity choir camping party re turned from their outing at the Yellow Banks Saturday. They were gone a week and enjoyed the fun immensely. The weather was cool and cloudy , only one rain marred the pleasure and they were all loth to leave. Those in the party were : Rev. J. 0. S. Weills , Miss Weills , Miss Upton , Mr. and Mrs. J. B. May ard , Misses Ethel Hartley , Josephine Butterfield , Eva Carpenter , Louise Whipps , Louise Weills , Helen Maylard , Tubby Maylard , Cora Lnikart , Francis Jpton , Harold Cole , Roy Luikart , Jack Whipps , Ralph Luikart , Carl Lnikart , Harold Morrison , Gene Huse , Spencer Bntterfleld , Theresa Weoker and Mr. Schmidt. During the week the party was visited by Mrs. O. 0. Whipps and daughter Bnrdene , Mrs. Morrison and Miss May Dnrland. The funeral of the late Mrs. F. M. Stubbs , formerly Miss Emma Kell , was leld from the home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kell , on South First treet , yesterday afternoon , Rev. J. F. 'oucher of the M. E. church officiating , ? ho M E. choir furnished the runsio. ? he services were attended by a large number of friends of the deceased and ler family , who followed the remains to heir last testing place in Prospect Hill emetory. Many beautiful ( lowers vere contributed. The bereaved hus band was accompanied from Salida , Col , , on his sad mission by his two brothers , aud the thrco loft on their return turn trip this morning , Mrs. Stubbs was injured in a run-away accident am died ten hours afterward. Mr. am MM. Kelt fcol the loss of their daughter very keenly and have the sincere sym pathy of their friends in their aillictioii The district plcnlo of the A. 0. U. W of Northeast Nebraska will bo hold at Crystal lake.South Sioux City , next Wednesday , the 27th. An Interesting program has been prepared , Including addresses by a number of the prom inent workers in the order , including Grand Master Workman Jatkalek. Crystal lake is a beautiful resort and it is anticipated that there will bo a largo attendance of members of the order and their friends , both from Nebraska and from Iowa. The faro ihas been placed at but 1MB for the round trip from Norfolk aud it is probable that there will bo a largo number to attend from hero. The M , 0. will run an excursion on that day , leaving Norfolk at G :80 : , the hour for the departure of the regular train. Re turning a special train will leave South Sioux City at 7:00 : in the evening , landing the excursionists in Norfolk al a seasonable hour for retiring. Many Norfolk people arc talking of attending and it is likely that this city will bo represented by a largo delegation. TUESDAY TOPICS. Clint Smith is in town from Madison. Mrs. Ludwig MaaR spent Sunday in Wisner. School will begin two weokn from to- day. day.Mrs. Mrs. A. D. Cole went to Sioux City this morning. Mrs. August Schulzo is visiting with relatives at Creighton. Norfolk can have free mall delivery when the houses arc numbered. Martin Raasch is visiting with Stanton - ton relatives for a few days. Mrs. Landers and children are visiting her sister , Mrs. H. E. Hardy. Jacob Fischer of Humphrey was in the city yesterdav on business. Miss Maude Diugman left Sunday to teach school near Battle Creek. Mrs. F. E. Shaw of Winside was visiting with Norfolk friends yester day. day.Mrs. Mrs. M. P. Suiter will leave about the first of September for a six weeks' visit east. east.William William Nicklin of Pennylvania is here for a visit with his aunt , Mrs. A. D. Cole. Rev. T. Moellering of Hampton is a guest at the home of Rev. J. P. Mueller. Mrs. W. McCune of Wayne is visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. King on Ne braska avenue. Fred Deering , who has been sick for some timewith ) typhoid fever , is out to day for the first time. Mrs. S. F. Erskine and son have re turned from their trip to St. Paul , this state , and Sioux Falls. Mrs. S. O. Campbell and daughter of Madison were visiting friends and shopping in Norfolk yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kempell of Wisner are guests at the home of Mrs. Kempell's sister , Mrs. H. G. Bruggemann. Miss Nellie Dingman has returned from Fremont where she has been tak ing vocnl.lessons during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butterfield went to Faiffleld today to remain about a week looking after business interests. Miss Mary Marty returned to her home in Oreighton yesterday after a week's visit at the home of Joseph Fox. Rev. Mr. Oelchlher of West Point is in the city to fill the pulpit of Christ church during the absence of Rev. J. P. Mueller. Mrs. Sherwood has returned to her home in South Norfolk after a three- weeks' visit with her parents at Mis souri Valley , Iowa. Max Rosenthal who has been con ducting a store in the Koonigstein block , is packing up his stock preparatory to moving to Foster. A German Lutheran conference will be held at West Point this week , begin ning Thursday. Rev. J. P. Mueller of this city will attend. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marquardt were among those visited by the stork last Saturday. A bouncing 12-pound daugh ter was left at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hellermau , who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Hellerman's parents in this city for some time , left today for their homo in Wisconsin. Mrs. Miller of Omaha , sister of Dr. H. 0. Munson of this city , passed through Norfolk last night on her way to Warnervillo where her son , Ralph , is very seriously ill with typhoid fever. The work of building an addition to the tailor shop of P. J. Fuesler was com menced this morning and when com pleted Mr. Fuesler's place of bnisness will be increased to about twice its pres ent size. Miss Edith Morrow returned at noon from her trip to the Pacific coast. She has been absent about two months , dur ing which time she visited in Washing ton , aud'at points of interest in other states. Old settlers and others interested should not forgot thu pluniu to bo given by thu old Kelt lorn of Plorco county a thu LUCAH grove , Nouth of Plorco , next Saturday A/oynl good time IH prom ised to these who Villl attend , Miss Vcra Kramer of ColnmbuH was In the city ycMorday on her way to Chicago where she will spend the win ter. She wan accompanied by Arthur Halo who has been visiting in OohiinbuH and was on his way to his homo in Sioux City. The city han received the 1,000 feet of now llro IIOKO , recently ordered , and It was reeled onto the cartM lait evening and IK now ready to bo used at the next fire. The old lioso will bo used for flro protection from the ward lioso houses Ole Jacobson , a farmer living about eight miles northwest of Fremont , was htruck and killed by lightning Saturday afternoon. Ho was standing by hiH team when the fatal bolt fell. The horses were uninjured but badly frightened. The weather continues to bo of that early fall variety , although the several past days of it liuvo been considerably warmer than those preceding , OloudH very generally obscure the sun and the mornings are wet and foggy although little rain falls. 11. C. Sattlor has a'forco cof men at work building a largo barn on the alley between Fifth mid Sixth street , just south of Main , adjoining the horse yard ho recently coustructotl near the Atlan tic hotel. Ho expects to build it largo enough to shelter forty head of horses at ono time , and to store hay and grain for their feed. The old settlers of Pierce county , through their secretary state that they would like to shako hands with thu old sottlcrH of Madison county who wont through grasshopper times , at the old Lucas grove ouo-forth niilo south of Pierce on Saturday , August 211 , and they are invited to take a day oil' and attend , It is announced that there will bo speaking , in both German and English. A prominent oiti/en of Pierce Is con vinced that the building of thoYauktou , Norfolk < So Southwestern railway is at last assured. "Why , " ho said , in con versation with a Norfolk business man , "Mr. Upton has been ordered to move his house and lot , to make way for the railroad truck. " The Norfolk man was thoroughly convinced that something , if not the building of the railroad , waste to happen. Pierce Leader : G. L Ohittick of Norfolk and J. E , VanOrmor were in the toils of the law Wednesday on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. Ohittick plead guilty and was fined ? ! ! and costs but VanOrmer stood trial , the case being heard yesterday in the justice court of 0. F. McDonald , wherein he was fined $ fi and costs. "Dad" gave surety and has appealed the case to the district court. A 82-candle power incandescent lamp at the intersection of Madison avenue and Ninth street vied with the moon light last evening in illuminating that corner. It gives a brilliant white light and would be heartily appreciable dur- ng a dark night. The light was put up by the Norfolk Elecrtic Light and Power company for the purpose of domonstrat- ug what such a lamp was capable of doing in the way of street lighting. With one of the lamps at every promi nent street intersection the illumination of the city would be materially im proved. Gus Kuhl may be seen these days with his regular , late summer compan- on-a large , red , cotton handerchief , as commodious as an ordinary table cloth , with some spots of moisture on its sur- 'ace. Explaining' the whyfor as he opens a letter , Gns says : "Yez Zir , ids god me blendy ; ids a regular thig and L'm gedding more or lezz used do id , bud id's very direzomo. " About this time ho has the letter opened and dashes it to the ground with the excla mation , "Another of thoze blamed hay fever zirgnlars. I ged them regular every year aboud thiz dime. I've dried them all and have gome to the gonglu- sion thad id iz foolizh for a boor mad do be thnz aflligted. Now if I wazrich " And as Mr. Knhl wiped the moisture romjhis eyes and mustache , visions of he lake resorts of the north , or of the mountains , or a dream of an ocean voy age presented themselves before his mind. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. S. J. Powell was down from Pierce on a business visit yesterday. Fred Remouder of Creston transacted msiness in the city yesterday. J. S. McOlary has gone to Logan , Utah , for a visit with his sons. Dan and Pierre Nittle of NIobrara vere in the city on business today. Miss Mae Phillips is a guest at the lomo of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Snyder. Mrs. Catherine Shetterley of Omaha s visiting at the homo of M. J. Best. Mrs. S. J. Arnett and daughter of Madison were shopping in Norfolk yes- erday. Miss Eleanor GofFeenjB expected from Omaha this evening for a visit with riends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baum are moving into he homo recently vacated by Morris layer. E. N. Vail is moving his stock of con- foatlotifl Into the building recently va catcd by 11 GllKHiimn. Landlord Viill ( if the Oxnfml IH ilj < ly Ing a vlMt from hln moUutr1 Mrs. 11 , A. Vail of I'llger. Dr. P. 11. Salter wont to 1'Jureo yestor' day lu lofcponfio to a iiHwiiKi HoinmonliiK him on profeflslonal btiRlnupH , , , The burning of a grain stack several nillt'H oimtof the city last night attracted the attention of many pornoim , ' Brick work ban been commenced on the DariuB Mathownon home , corner Of Eleventh street and KoonlKKtolu uvunuo. Them will bo a special movting of the W. 0. T. U. in the IndleH1 parlor of the M. H. church Friday afternoon at 11 o'clock , Felix Hales , editor of the Tlldon GUI- von WIIH In Norfolk attending to' bind- sfl and talking politics rioWt'ffOfctoriliiyj Dan Murphy wan in the olty from Omaha yesterday mootip former ac quaintances and looking after his Inter " in this city J * GongroBHiimn John S. RobinROji was In the city today meeting his Nor61k friends and admirers and looking over the political situation. ' Mrs. II. T. MoLain and llttlo daugh ter of Dwight , 111. , are visiting at the homo of Mrw. MoLaln's pniontBMr , and Mrs. I. G. WoRtorvolt. Mrs. E. M. Huutington IB ontcrtalur ing this afternoon at her home oh South Ninth street from 1 to (1 ( o'clock. Her mother and hlster who art violtin from Iowa , are guests of honor. < It is expected that there will bo ( Julto a number of old settlers of Norfolk' itnd vicinity to attend the picnic of the old settlers of Pierce county lit ? the Lncan jrrovo south of Plorco next Saturday. Miss Gladys Pasowallc entertained n few little friends at the homo of her par ents on South Fifth street Monday after * noon. It WUH a birthday party , intulo pleasant with a pretty lawn and dainty refreshments. > Fred Conner of Seward is in the qity , Mr. Gohuer is an enthubiast over , race horses and WOH an interested visitor at the Norfolk stables this niornlhg ! HQ recently purchased ono of W. O ? IJ'allM ' coltH. l A small party drove to the Marshall Field ranch beloto Stauton today. They were MibH Weills , Miss Upton , 'MIBH ' Lonlso Weills , Miss Josephine Butter- field and Francis Upton , Gene Hns'o and Spencer Butterfield. Rev. F. P. Wigton aiid family ar rived last night from Osmond and' have moved into their now homo at Yhd cor ner of Ninth street and Kodnigsfeiii avenue. Mr. Wigtou will take charge of the local Presbyterian church/ Misses Annie , Edith and Emma Par ker left on the noon train for Wakoflold where they go to their now home. Miss Martha Parker is still voting her brother , Dr. 0. S Parker and M.IB.S Flor ence Parker will spend the winter in Norfolk. Misses Lillian and Stella Luikart very pleasantly entertained a large company of young people at their homo on went Norfolk avenue last night. . The , largo lawn , prettily dotted with Japanese Ian * terns , fitted with hammocks and cozy corners , and whitened with the light of a full moon , gave those present'a delight ful evening. ' The A. O. U. W. picnic , excursion lo South Sioux City this morning carried 80 Norfolk people who will 'spend the day with the Workmen. They'will''re turn this evening , leaving South , gionx City at 7 : f0. ! From along them'rtirfg1 : ton line eight cars filled to 'the 'plat forms were taken on. Railrbad fa'e'n expected a larger crowd front r"hiBfciy.'f' { , J ' Vifc " Hon. M O. Williamson 0 } palesbnrg ; Illinois , is the guest of hi Dld-tlme friend , H. L. Spaldlng pf 'th\s \ t cityv , Mr. Williamson is now state treasurer of Illinois , but In the earlier days ' 'was in the harness business and if was 'witli , him , at Wataga , that Mr" "SpAld'ihg learned the trade and worked1with' nim from 1874 to 1877. The visit proving mutually enjoyable with ttie recounting - ing of anecdotes and rem'inescences J of the days when they were together with the wax end and hog bristle. ' ll State Crop Reporter Loveland of Lincoln pronounces the Nebraska' corn crop to be in danger of injury unless the condition is speedly relieved by a fall of rain. He must have had in view local conditions in making this state ment as the crop is not Buffering a little bit for lack of moisture in { his secHo'ti of the state. The weather has b > eil hot and dry in the southern countiesfhow1 ever , and while it has not been injur ing the crop in this section it-'will un doubtedly operate to reduce the general - eral crop production of the state 'j F. B. Hntchens of Pender informs the Sioux City Journal that Oapt.t O , J ? , Mathewson , agent at the Omaha and Winnebago Indian agencies , has been entirely vindicated of the charges made against him this spring , which were investigated for six weeks by' Col. Churchill , special representative of the secretary of the interior' Mr. . Hutch- ens stated that the charges were made by prominent politicians of Nebraska who are political enemies of the con gressional delegation which at present controls the federal appointments in this state , and that the inspector , after running the charges to the ground , found that they were not supported by Docs your head aqhe ? Pain back , of ypur eyes ? Bad taste In your iriouth ? It's your ( Ivor I Aycr's Pills arc liver pills. They cure constipation pation/ headache , dyspepsia. 2 c. All Wnntjour inniiiUchniir lii'nrd n beautiful lirnwn or rltli MnrkT \ hen 1110 BUCKINGHAM'S DYEftfcfilS itl on n f Hilt A Ort NIIHUI N nviiloncn. "Tho ' fact that Oftpt. MathoYVHOU IU\H boon Allowed to roniutn at ( ho agency ever Hlnoo tlm investi gation IH proof enough In Itflolf , " Hnlil Ifutohorirt. "Tho inspector had authority to rollovo him at Olico If ho found oonOitidiiH aM bud ! they were reported to bo ! I cannot any whnthor ho will bo rufippolntod or not hut ho will bo In oharM ( until MA nuccoHRor in Oiipt. MatbowHOn'H vindi cation ulw ) ( tloarn tlio congrt nlonat dhli iitlon , which. IIIH ( been supporting httii. Dr. Seymour , the noted oyu specialist , Will bo hero Sept. JGand 1 | ) . CENTRAL CITY BEATEN. PrownloqWin t > > o. Third on Tholr Trip Wests Central City , Aug. 20 Special to Tnr. Nicwb : In u ouo-sldod and uninterest ing game hero youlerdiiy the Norfolk lirownlenldefoatod the homo team with a Hcoro of Ifi to 11. GlaHkn was In the box for the visitors and tossed in lluo nhapo. JIlnsupport was good. The oxoollont team work of the Sugar City olub made n great tuar. By InningH : Norfolk s ,04005010 0 U Gontriil Oity. * . . . . * ] 0 0 0.0 1 1 0 0 15 Off the Bat. Kearney today and tomorrow. There have boon M Jest and Uit won. Per cunt 4(171. ( Only one game Inn boon lost nlilco the now uniforms were put on. 1 A | ik > kotl' team boat a Ho kinn crowd J3nm1ay with a hcoro'of Ifi to 1 j Tji'req djiyH put tuid fhroy games won. Not p lad. ) Auqyot * another coming today , Minden , for Friday and Saturday , will put upTubout atT hard a proposition [ is the team will meet. The Hoirpmn.juyouilo base ball team wont to Wlnsld9 yesterday and beatout Jthp local buuol witji a sqoro of 18 to U. It IB a uoticcablo fact that from towns along the Union Pacific no defeats for thq local clubs are reported to the pinto , dallies. But lot the homo club wiu a guuio and gilt edged messages shoot over the wires , to announce the victory. There is such a thing oa fairness , oven lu base ball , though Columbus aud Cen tral City don't seem to bo on Dr. Soyiiiouf , eye specialist , coming. WILLIAM DEERING INJURED. Runaway Team Threw Him Out Last Evening. William Doering was frightfully in jured , though not dangerously , in a run away near the gravel pit west of the city about o'clock last evening. With a badly bruised leg , a mashed arm , a jellied nose and a loose rib , tlio injured man is doing as-well as could bo expected today. He wasc ifuken to" the home of tils "brother-in-law , EdfBraasch , 'on NdrthiSevpnth street. This afternoon Deering was found to bQ internally , injured. } _ His',1njurio8 are not fatal , however. s. . . Mr.peering , was , driving horoo in a yva cifn. and , at a point about n'balf milo west on Norfolk avenue his horses became frightened and gayo a lurch forward' This1 threfyjDeeripg Backward -upon his [ ie cA'ftef time'ho regained1 his po * riltloi' ' and''wasf In good way to control the terrified animals , which were run' ning furiously fwhen Suddenly the w"ngod tou'gue''dropped to the ground , stticJrinatljrew'vehicle } ! J and driverf of- \Varcl hejvdlongl William Raasoh savV the accident and went to Deeriug'.s assist ance at i once. Shortly after he was picked up , the man became uucort- pcions. Ho was brought to the city by Mr. Braosch a'nd his wounds cared for. , , 7 r-r Jslaud at its best--over it Coney - * - seen ? Not yet ? Cheer up. Yon can take in the \vhplo thing at the lawn festival to bo given at the homo of Otto Tappert to morrow night. , r In every town' ' and village /may behad ' "the - Mica Axi Grease that makes your 1 . horses-'glad. e <