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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1902)
LO THE NORFOLK NHWS : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 5 , 1902. Finals Will be Played Sat urday , RESULTS IN SEMI FINALS. Four Mon In the Cup Competition Brownies Tnko tlio First Fronj CrolghtonHnvo n Good Crowd and nro Doing Nicely Treated. 1'roiu TliurmUyV Dull ) Saml-finals ill ( loutilim resulted : Fmnklin Uukor and 0. S. Purkor bout K. II. Truoy ami A. ,1. KooiilgHtuin , 7-fi , 7-5. 75.T. , T. S. MathowHon mid Hurt Mapox limit II. B. Wollor , nml 0. A. Molvim , (1-1 ( , ( M. Nothing but thu finals remain to lie played in tliu local tannin tournoy. Tlio Boml-lliwlH in donblun wciro played oil' liiflt night aud this morning , mid tlio inntuhvH duoidiiiK thn holdorn of thu cups will bo played Suturdny. Tlio Huv. Franklin linker wna in tlio winning game again last "night and woiked his way , with Dr. 0. S. I'urlcor , into the fliml round of doubloH. Ho will now Imvo n ohanco to play for two cups and it IH not nt all unlikely that ho will land at least ono of them , Ho and Parker boat Kooulgatoln and Tracy ill two duuco sots , taking the points at crit ical tllHOS. J. Storrs Mathowson in in the Bamo situation as Bakor. Ho will play for the oup In singles and nlso for the trophy hi doublet * . Ho and Hurt Mapos got into the finals this morning by defeating H. B. Woller and 0. A. MoKim 0 1 , (1-t ( Mapos was very Bovuroly haudionppod throughout by a Btraiuod tendon on his right log. While warming up lioforo the game , ho made n sudden stop which throw Borne little muscle out of plnoo and made it impossible for him to got around at all. The member wart bound up by n Bnrgeou later but will bo out for BOIHO time. Among the four men loft the three cups will bo distributed. Mathowson aud Baker will got two among them , possibly QUO each and possibly two for ouo aud uouo for the other. The part- tier of the one successful iu doubles will got thu third. If Baker keeps ou with the game ho is now showing , ho IB a very likely winner iu the singles. Hlq sure , strong servo IH hard to got , his Lawfords drop in and ho covers the court well. Ho improves with play and iu three out of flvo sots his fast game is likely to toll. Mnthow- son's style is slower , though heady , and ho has a good servo. Great physical form will also give him oudurauco. In doub'os Parker aud Bukor are not at all impossible winners if Parker keeps up the stroke that ho developed last night. Ho is getting some good prac tice aud becoming uioro steady con stantly. If Baker can boat Mathowson they l'ti"o a. scirt chauco because P.rlor has already beaten Mapcs at singles aud because Mapos will bo handicapped with his bad leg. The final match iu singles will bo played nt 0:30 : Saturday morning. The final match in doubles will bo played at ; tJO : ! Saturday afternoon. Over the Not. "What would n minister do with them if he should wiu ? They could bo used iu the now club houso. The handsome stoiua which will bo given as trophies will bo ornamental to any den. They are now ou display iu the window of Hoffumu & Smith and one of them is the gift of the firm It is suggested that an organization bo effected for the purpose of getting tennis started nest spring. Norfolk could have a northeast Nebraska tourn ament as well as not. Humphrey , Madison , Albion , NowuiaU Grove and towns along the Pierce and Wayuo Hues would all come iu. Now is the time to set the date and boglu to adver tise it. A oup could bo hold for a year and passed to the next vietor until , say , ouo took it three times straight. Browns do the Greenes. Oroightoii , Aug. 4. Special to THE NEWS : The Wilklns' Brownies from Norfolk took the first of the series here this morning iu an interesting game with n score of 0 to 8. Until the seventh the chalk marks stood 1 to 1 , but in that time up the Sugar Oity buncli landed ou Fosberg for a clean brockol of five aud clinched the gamo. Jot Galaskn was on the slab for the visitors and was quito invincible. One iu tin fourth aud two in the ninth wore al that the Greene outfit could possibly take. Several hundred persons wituosset the game nud the Brownies made i great bit with them. Cheers from thi grand stand encouraged their brilliau plays nud proved that the local seuti ment toward Norfolk is not so bitter a it has been. Johnson proved a shark a stealing bases , Byera and Graves oac ! made a clean record nud Kenned ; landed with frightful force upon th horse Tilde , Agan stopped every thin ; that came his way and made a clove double. Score : Norfolk 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 Oreighton 000100002- Batteries , Galaska and Wilkius , Fo berg and Glllord. Umpire'Bucklii Time of game 1 : S5. TROUBLE IN SIGHT , Sam Goon Objects to Too Much License for His Wife. There is something brewing on lower Second street. And there wouldn't bo so much brewing in that HPOtlon if there hadn't boon so much brewing lu Milwaukee. Representatives of two rncoi , a copper colored Mongol ian born within the walls of China and a dusky hued specimen of African femininity , who have lived together In peace for lo I these many years , uro the cause of continual worry to each other. Sam Goon itt a Ohlnamau , Sam's wife is colored. Sam used to run the Chinese laundry , but that's not whnro the rub comus lu. Mrs. Sam has de veloped a torrlflo taste for the wlno that is red , and other things.and when Sam goes out to work In the morning she gees out and guts on n rousing drunk , Then when Sam returns from his labors at night , ho finds Mrs. Sam iu a beastly state of intoxication and is displeased. So ho has notified the bars about the city that they are to no longer supply the wayward woman with things to drink. Some of them would and some of them wouldn't , but Sam thinks that with n llttlo legal process , all of them will do the right thing. Young Sam Goon , iu whoso veins mingles the blood of two races , and who ruiiH n shine stand up town , is anxious to luvvo thu "old woman" cut it out. "She has boon on a drunk for two days , now , " ho said , "and I can't stand for it any longer. Ono saloon in town refused to comply with our re quest without n ' .legal notification , and that's what I want to got at. " THE TENNIS TOURNEY. Piny Nearing a Close and Results Will be Known Shortly. From TuoiJny' dally , Tennis scores have been made M follows : J. 0. Stltt boat 0. II. Reynolds , 4-0 , 10-8 , toss up. J. 0. Stltt boat S. G. Mayor , 0-1 , 0-8 , Franklin B ikor boat J. 0. Stltt 0-8,0.8. The trophy oup in singles lies between IT. Baker and J. S. Mathowsou. Mr. Stltt worked his way into the third yes terday afternoon and this morning by winning two successive rounds. By winning n toss np for the rubber set from Reynolds , ho was put into the second to moot Sol Mayor , whom ho . Iu the semi-finals ho defeated 0-1 , 0-8. - was defeated by Franklin Baker this morning , who will play Mathowson for the oup. The finals will bo three out of live sots. The situation iu doubles is still doubious. 0. S. Parker and' Franklin Baker will play J. 0. Stitt and Sol Mayer tonight at 5 , aud the winners will play Koeuigstein and Tracy to morrow. Mapesaud Mathewsou will play Waller and MoKim nud the winuuers of thia match will wait for rnuuors-up. Baker and Mathewson oixnh have a good chauco at two of the cups. Over the Net. It is hard to pick the winner. The players whom TUB NEWS picked for the finals , have all gouo aud three times typo has had to bo shifted because what seemed the logical winners have been the losers. So no more conjectures will bo made. Mathewsou plnya n steadier and slower game than Bakor. Ho has a good , sure servo aud does well at net. Baker has a killer of a servo whou it goes iu , and depends upon it for many points. In three out of five , endurance will count and Mathewsou is strong. On the other hand , Baker improves with play. The final match in singles will bo worth watching. Baker is the most active man who has been on the courts and shows evidence of former skill. Ho plays a quick game aud usea the Law- ford. It was the use of this uncertain stroke that made it appear that he 9 ight not get to the finals. When he ia in form , however , he makes it well. In the present ) ot a few friends , promptly at 10 o'clock this morning Mr. George F. Castle and Miss Eula Wise were united in marriage nt the homo of the bride in South Norf olkR6v. Franklin Baker , pastor of the Second Congrega tional church , officiating. Mr. Julo Fountain was in attendance as grooms man , while Miss Nye Wise , sister of the bride , * was lady of honor. After the serving of a dainty wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Castle loft on the noon train for a wedding trip to Toledo , Ohio , where the groom's parents reside , aud ou their return will go to house keeping lu South Norfolk. Mr. Castle ia a fireman iu the em ploy of. the F. E. & M. V. company , with a run out of Norfolk. He is a young man of excellent qualities aud is highly spoken of by his associates of the road and others who have the pleasure of his aquoiutouce. The bride ' very popular among the young folks of the city aud has many graces aud traits of character to win aud.hold the esteem of those with whom she associates. She has been in Norfolk from childhood and many have kuowu and admired her. Ou the death of her father aud mother the duties of the house hold aud the care of younger sisters have fallen upon her as well as the task of supporting and keeping to- athor the family , Shu haft accotup- ( shod these duties with credit , and her iolf-snorlflco and devotion have been naikcd by all knowing the family lilstory. Tim Nicws joins with the largo circle of friondH and ncqualutniioos of the contracting parties lu wishing them a tfo of unalloyed happiness , G/TMES"AT TENNIS. Winners Bob up Unexpectedly in Some Instances , From WwlnwwUy'ii Dully Scores : Franklin Baker aud 0 , S , Parker bout S. G. Mayor nud J. 0. Stltt , 1-0 , 8-0 , 0-3. The tennis touruoy has sifted down to the sonil-flnnls iu doubles and the finals In singles. Rov. Franklin Baker and J. Storra Mathowsou are still in ou both brackets. The final ma'ohos in both events will bo played by Saturday. In last night's play Rov. Franklin Baker and Dr. 0. S. Parker boat Sol. G. Mayor aud J. 0. Stltt iu a surprising match. After the losers had taken the first sot with ease , 0-1 , Baker and Parker nipped up , pulled the second out of deuce and finished with n strong stroke nt 0-2. Baker , after the first two games , played remarkably good tennis aud cheers from the gallery encouraged many n brilliant rally. Ho placed his Lawfords well , served strongly nud covered the not In good shapo. Parker also improved as things progressed. A difference of four points was made throughout the three sots by the two teams , standing 19-84 , 51-44 , 20-14 , or 00 to 03 ; Toulght nt 5 o'clock Tracy nnd Koouigstoiu will play Baker aud Parker for a place in the finals. Tomorrow Mathowson and Mapes will play Wollor aud MoKim for a'plaoo iu the finals , Over the Net. Every time you figure that Baker will lese , ho wins. So it ia well not to figure that way. Of those loft lu the semi-finals there Is a lawyer , a atock man , a lumberman , a veterinary , n real estate dealer , n doctor , n doutist and a minister. A coiucldeuco exists iu the present Impo of the brackets. Baker and Mathowsou will meet iu singles. They iiavo for partners Parker aud Mnpea , who met for blood early lu the game uid both teams nro in semi-finals , hould Parker aud Baker beat Koenig- itolu and Tracy this quartette of ntouslfied rivalry will likely have to fight it out for nil three cups. WENT VISITING. But Failed to Notify His Mother , Who Worried. Edwlu Welsh , nu 8-year-old sou of Mr. aud Mrs. John Welsh on South Third street , was the cause of much con- teruatlou in his neighborhood yestor- ilay. All the afternoon and until 11 o'clock last night , when Chief Kaue lo cated him iu bed nt the homo of Sam Molvors , au apple peddler on South First street , the 'little fellow was lost from his mother aud no trace of him could bo fouud. Yesterday morning the boy climbed up on the apple wagon to ride over the route with Mclvors , without telling his nether where he was going. The afternoon - noon passed aud they began to wonder where ho was , but thought suppertime would bring him back. But it didn't. Thou the lad's mother grow anxious , notified the police aud a search for him was begun. It was feared that he might have fallen into the river. For several houra the hunt was kept up when along about 11 o'clock he was finally located iu bed at the home of Mclvors , sound nsloep. He had gone homo with the ap ple man , eaten supper , become tired and gone to bed , with never n thought of the worry he was causing his mother at homo , King Ak-Sar-Ben the VIII. Parades and Carnival at Omaha Sept , 3 Jth to Oct. 4th , 1003. Gorgeous Elec < trlcal Parade September 27th , reviewed Parade Oct. 1st. Second Electrical Parade Oct. 2. Carnival every day. Bauda Rossa will piny daily. Better aud grander than ever. Special rates ou all railroads. THURSDAY TIDINGS. S F. Erskine is enjoying a visit from his father. Dr. H. O. Muusou paid a visit to the county seat yesterday. Miss Irene Dexter visited with friends at Madisou yesterday. Mrs. 0. S. Hayes and Beuiah went to Omaha on the noon train. H. A. Carpenter wont to Lincoln to day to attend the state fair. Miss Minnie Witfoth returned to her home in Omaha this morning. Miss Burkett and Mr. Maaou were city visitora from Pierce yesterday. A. H. Wiuder returned last night from a business trip to St. Paul , Minn. Miss Oolia Mullen has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends at Albion * Miss Elsie Ahlmanu is visiting friends iu Lincoln and attending the state fair. T. J. Morrow waa a passenger for Liu- coin this morning to attend the state fair. Bishop Fowler of Buffalo , N. Y. , will lecture in the M. E. church at Wayne in Monday evening , September 15 , Ilia Ubjeot will bo , "Abraham Lincoln. " Mra , Michael Endow wont to Battle 3rook today for n few days' visit with olatlvos. Martin Cuvauagh , jr. , of Omaha is in ho city a guest nt the homo of J. N. Uindlck. R. L. King loft this morning for Mad ison , whore ho will take n position in a Irng store. Harry Woodall is iu the city from Dniahn mooting former Norfolk frloudH ind acquaintances. F. A Houston of Noligh was lu the jlty yesterday on his way to Lincoln to attend the state fair. Mr. nnd Mrs. Way , Mrs. Hitchcock nud Miss Mollie Yosholtz were visitors iu the city today from Stautou. Mrs. P. A. Shurtx will spend six weeks visiting with relatives at St. Louis. Miss Holcouib will accompany her. Miss AHbory loft today for Ghoyonuo , Wyoming , to take her niooo home and to spend a vacation of two weeks. Miss Mao Barrett and Miss Anna Law wont to Wayne this morning for n con versation without limit with the girls of the coutrnl office theio. Wnltor McFarland'a juveniles de feated the team captaidod by Harold Davies yesterday afternoon iu an interesting osting gnmo of ball. The score stood 11 to 12 whou the last man was out. Kuox Tipple has sold his hotel in Stan tou to Joe Phillips , aud will leave in a few days for the east wherehe will make his home. Mr. Phillips formerly made his home in Norfolk. The remains of W , H. White , who died so suddenly Monday night , were taken to Lincoln this morning for burial. State Agent Morgan , of Omaha , came np to aid Mrs. White iu making arrangements. Mr. aud Mrs. W. A. King have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter , Lulu A. , and Mr. Walter J. Broasch , which will take place at their home on North Eleventh street , next Wednesday , at 8 o'clock. A company of about fifteen friends gave a surprise to Earl Perry last even ing , the occasion being iu celebration of his 10th birthday anniversary. A good time was had by those .attending. Re freshments were served during the even ing. Although the government thermome ter registered at 84 degress , or two nbove freezing , for the minimum temperature last night , there was quite a heavy frost that showed white on the boards in some places until after 8 o'clock this morning. It is not believed that much harm was done , however , as conditions were not right for it to take effect. A light frost it is believed by some , wil accomplish more good than harm in tha it will stop growth and allow of n ripen ing development that some crops are sadly iu need of. This morning the wind had shifted to the south nnd it hn warmed up duriug the day to an extent that will probably prevent another visit of the frost king tonight. Dr. SV. I. Seymour , eye specialist , will bo accompanied on his fall trip by a noted enr , nose and throat specialist. Consultation free. The Doctors Coming Remember the date. Catarrh of the head , nose and throat Is one of the most common of the ills to which'mankind-is subject nnd at the same time Is one most neglected until past relief. There are many rea sons for thU , among which may be mentioned nauseous doses required to be taken and the pain caused bv the strong caustic applications made by the physician. In the winter this dis ease becomes aggravated and the symptoms b"efl5mfl .more annoying. Everyone Is acquainted with "someone who ia afflicted with this terrible com plaint that counts Its victims by thou sands. At this time ot year persons of weak constitutions are the subjects most prone to be attacked , and a simple ple- cold neglected soon develops into an established catarrh of the head and In many Instances the disease has spread to the bronchial tubes before the patient is aware of it The cough and Irritable throat are simply the cans 01 nuiure lor rcnei ana wneu neglected the penalty Is one never to be forgotten and our graveyards give ample evidence of how fatal the dis ease Is when It has developed Into con sumption , which Is only au advanced stage of the same disease. If promptly attended to catarrh is readily cured and the patient restored to perfect health. When catarrh has become chronic and has attacked the deep structures , destroying the car- tlloges of the nose and causing an of fensive odor to the breath It becomes a loathsome and terrible disease and one very difficult to cure ; the desire to expectorate In the morning la an other annoying symptom of Uie dis ease ; the mucus which has dropped down the throat during the night while asleep has become ropy and very diffi cult to cough up , and when It doea loosen often causes vomiting. This mucus lying in contact with the deli cate membranes of the throat one bronchial tubes Beta up an irritation in three localities and forms breeding placeo for the bacilli of consumption Treatment need "not interfere in any way with the dally duties of the pa tlent , who can attend to business with entire relief from oppression In breath Ing and fulness in the head or sense o impairment of lung power so con stantly noticed by the sufferer. The results of treatment as outlined above li the statement of the daily ex perUnce of the cases under treatmen by the new method. Dr. Beymour will have a very notec Specialist In this line with him. A treatments very reasonable. CON 8ULTATION PREB. DR. SEYMOUR , THE EYE SPECIALIST. This picture of Dr. Seymour will be recognized by thousands of Nebraska people who have either met him on his regular trips through Nebraska , or at Ills Omaha office , Omaha has been Dr. Seymour's homo for upwards of seven years , and his traveling through the state of Nebras ka , in his own private car , accom panied by other car , nose and throat specialists , is an achievement accom plished only by years ot successful work as an optician and eye specialist ; and this opportunity of .meeting the doctor In person without the necessity of going to the city should not bo neglected by those having any eye , ear , nose or throat trouble. The doctor has established a new and original plan of treating patients directly from his Omaha office , which affords great advantages to his pa- tlonts , as it is a great saving of time and gives opportunity to these who are not able to meet this expense M one time an opportunity to pay foe their treatments as they receive them. It will cost you nothing to go and BO the doctors if you are In need of tha services of a specialist and may b the means of saving you a great deal of suffering. CONSULTATION FREE. DON'T FORGET DATE OF THEIR VISIT. DR. SEYMOUR COMING. I : Mr. John Fifer , No. 1600 Washlng- on street , a gentleman well known in this city , and whose many friends have nown of his having so much trouble wfth his eyes , and which has greatly etarded his work , etc. , expresses his ratltudo for what is being done for 1m and the improvements that have Iready taken place in his general con- ILlon. LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 17 , 1900. Dr. W. I. Seymour , City. Dear Sir : I am ndeed grateful for the great assistance endered me by yourself and Dr. Cox. t was Impossible for me to read In ho evening , and I have made several nsuccesaful attempts to be fitted with iroper glasses. My means being llm- ted , I did not feel it possible to under- afto auch an expensive treatment and fear that I should have lost my sight entirely had It not been for the skill aud generosity of these justly noted pcclaltats , who have made it possible or ma to secure their valuable ser vice * at a vary moderate price. I am rery much Improved and for the first ime iu many months have been able to read In the evening without tiring my eyes. Yours most respectfully , JOHN FIFBR , No. 1600 Washington Street. The following letter.whlch was writ ten in Miss Young's own handwriting , will appear in the near future in * > oo- slmllo , together with the first letter , written by her to Dr Seymour , when she was able to see for the first time in her life sufficiently to use a pea. This will be done that those who ar Interested in this most remarkable oaao , may see for themselves what wonderful - , ful progress has been made in the two years' use of her glasses : LINCOLN , Neb. . Jan. 31'lJWO. Dr. Seymour. Dear Sir : I am among tW many who have become Indebted to1 you since your first visit to this city , and wish to thank you for your ser- ! vices. My glasses , upon which 'you' ' spent so much of your valuable Umo > ' have never ceased to be a benefit and a great blessing to me. Yours very , gratefully , LIZZIE YOUNG , I 1610 A Street Don't forget Dr. Seymour's date. Consultation Free. I I KB I H EL Daily News Job Department GRATEFUL TO DR. SEYMOUR. Mr. nnd Mrs. Holllster , ot 2763 E street , are old residents of Lincoln , having lived in the city for nearly twenty years. Their daughter Estella was taken In hand by Dr. Seymour for treatment to have her eyes straight ened. Regarding her case , Mrs. Hol llster writes ; "Yes , Dr. Seymour took our daughter for treatment two yeart ago. She wag , as many acquaintances here know , cross-eyed. Not only was her sight very deficient , causing her much trou ble with headache , nervousness , etc. , bat she waa also losing the sight of one eye. We had been advised to hav& an operation performed , as being the only means of helping her , bu't w ra also told that even though an opera tion were performed , glasses would also be necessary. Dr. Seymour prom ised to straighten her eyes and restore her sight without the uoe of' knlfo or medicine , and we are happy to say that ho did all that he promised. Her eyes today are perfectly straight , and by the use of her glasses her sight la en tirely restored. We are certainly very grateful to Dr. Seymour. " Remember his date here and taka your little one to him.