TUB NORFOLK NEWS. FRIDAY , OCTOBER 19 , 1UOG.
NORFOLK FOOTBALL PLAYER WAS
HURT AT SIOUX CITY.
KIDNEY INJURED , ANKLE ALSO
Ho Was Hurt In the Early Part of the
Game Out Played Right Straight
Through Till the End Rested Dotter -
tor Last Night Norfolk Lost.
IKroin Momtny's Dully ]
Curl Austin , who pluyu at the ptwl-
lion of center rush In thu Norfolk high
Hchool football lenin , wua qulto si-rl-
oiiHly Injured In the sumo at Hlonx
CMty Saturday afternoon against the
Sioux City high Hchool , which roHiillod
lu ft HCOI-O of Ifi to 0 In favor of the
Sioux ( Mty bo > . Austin wart Injured
curly In the game but Biild nothing
about It niul played through it ) the
ond. A liouvy oppononl poked bin
knuo In the hack of AiiHtlu uiul Injurud
hlH kldnoy. The hey ulHO Bpralnod hlu
ankle , llo was brought homo Satur
day night and taken from the train to
the hotiHo In The Holghla hi u cab.
llo was mmblo to walk Into the IIOUHO
und wan carried In by KOSH Tyndall.
Last night ho rested aomowlmt bettor.
Three Sioux City pluyom were put
out of the Biuiiu by Norfolk playora.
The Sioux Clly Journnl said : Nor
folk was decidedly on the ragged edge ,
ihelr backs falling to got together In
a single play , although they out
weighed Sioux City Hllghtly.
Ijirry Loiigncckor was by longodda
the star for the local high achool , mak
ing hla gain whenever ho waa called
on and carrying the hall thirty and
forty yards on several occasions.
Chauncoy llobson , who played full
back for the llrat time , showed an unusual -
usual ability In the position. Schott
played a pretty game ut quarter and
Browning starred at oud. Iloltinau ,
right half , and ISraldno , right end , for
Norfolk , were the Norfolk st.ira.
Throughout the ganio the Nebraska
high schoolers displayed nn ability to
tackle hard and fiercely. This waa
the only point hi the giuno in which
they excelled Sioux City.
Norfolk kicked to Sioux City's IP-
yard lino. After gains of ton , four
and live yards they were held and
forced to lilck. Norfolk fumbled the
ball and Schott , the Sioux City quar
ter , caught it on the bounce and car
ried it over for a touchdown. . Drown
ing kicked goal nicely. Score , ( i to 0.
Sioux City Kicked to Norfolk's 20-
yard lino. After a gain of some yards
they were hold for downs on the 15-
yard lino. Turner then bucked the
line for four yards , followed by thrco
cross bucks by Ilolmon , who carried
the ball over for the second touch
down. Urownlng failed to kick goal.
Score , 11 to 0.
Hard Scrimmage.
Norfolk kicked to Sioux City's 20-
yard llnLongnccker carried the
bull around the oad for six yards. The
Norfolk quarter then forgot to pass
the ball and the visitors were forced
back fifteen yards. They kicked , but
the ball was blocked and downed by
Turner. Sioux City was forced hack
on an attempted end run by Schott
Sioux City kicked.
Norfolk again failed to pass the hall
and was forced hack ten yards , but
immediately recovered on a 25-yard
run around left end. Sioux City then
forced the visitors back a nil they had
to kick. Browning blocked It and fell
on the ball. Sioux City , after fruit
less bucks , kicked , the hall being re
covered by Patterson , Sioux City's
fast litllo right cud. out of bounds.
Hobson , by repeated bucks through
guard and tackle , netted thirteen
yards. Drowning netted ten more
around right end. There the Norfolk
hoys took a brace and Sioux City was
forced to punt. The kick was blocked
and downed on Norfolk's 55-yard lino.
At this stage Schelly , the Nebraska
quarter , tried something now. After
the ball was passed to him ho delib
erately throw it down , evidently ex
pecting it to get up and walk over the
goal line , but the grounds were a lit
tle now and the ball didn't respond.
Sioux City downed it and Turner getaway
away around right end for a touch
down after a brilliant run of forty
yards. Utowning kicked a goal.
Score , 17 to 0.
The Second Half.
Sioux City kicked to Norfolk's 20-
yard line. Dy falling to make their
necessary ton yards the visitors for
feited the hall. LongnocUor. ploying
low , plowed through right guard for
eight yards , llobson waded through
for twelve yards , making another
touchdown. Drowning kicked goal ,
making the score 211 to 0.
Homer kicked off for Sioux City
to Norfolk's 10-yard line. The ball
was downed on the 1 t-yard line and
continually forced back until on the
S-yard lino. Sioux City now took the
ball and Patterson was substituted by
Peterson at right end. After a gain
of seven yards , llobson carried the
ball over for another touchdown. The
goal was again made by Drowning.
Score , 29 to 0.
After this the play became loose.
Norfolk was penalized for off side
play and fumbling became quite fre
quent. Turner and Hobson , by cross
bucks , netted twelve yards. Long-
iieckor was then sent over for another
touchdown. Drowning failed to kick
goal. Score , 31 to 0.
Homer kicked to Norfolk's 15-yard
line , where Norfolk was held for
downs. Sioux City , by a 10-yard run
by Lougnccker and one by Turner ,
ficorojd another touchdown. Drown
ing failed to kick goal. Score , 39 to 0.
Norfolk kicked off and Lonsjneeker
returned the , ball ten yards. Sioux
City waa hold. Schott kicked thirty
, \nrdH. No return was made and the
hall wan HOOII lout to Sioux Clly. Ho-
pcnted bucks placed Sioux City on
Norfolk'H l.1-yard line , lloro they
woio ponnll/od for off Hide play.
Schott nttoinptod to drop kick for goal
hut failed. Ixmgnockor broke away
on an ( Mid run and Just before hulng
tackled passed the bull to Drown I UK ,
who miido off for a touchdown. Ho
thou kicked goal , making the score
15 to 0.
The lineup wan un follows :
Sioux City Position Norfolk
Drowning L. 1C Dlakoinan
Hoi nor L. T Weaver
Marl In L. C Anderson
Howard Center . . . ' . . . . .Ogden
Drown It. t ! LurkhiH
Klllol H. T Tyndull
PultorHon , Peterson U. 1C. . . .H. ISrsklno
Schott Q. 1) ) . Schelly , L. Ursklno
Longnecker L. H Hauptll
Tumor It. 11 Hoffman
Hohmm 1 < \ D Austin
The olllcluls were Will S. Dowora ,
Sioux City referee , and Prof. Wei-
gand , Norfolk , umpire. Head HIIOH-
man , Tiitllo. Time of halves , 20 min
utes.
Dattto Creak.
Carl Llnstadt of Tlldon was visiting
hero Saturday.
Ixnvls Smith of Dnssott is hero on
an extended visit ut the homo of hla
duughter , Mrs. Frank Ulrlch.
Miss Virginia Ingoldahy bus taken
phurgo an teacher of the achool seven
miles north of Tlldon.
Frank Kopach bought the 120-acro
Roberta farm northeast of Meadow
Orovo for ? 2GOO.
John Cadu , nn old Inmate of the
county poor farm/ had a successful
operation performed on hla eyes by
Dr. E. Tanner and Dr. Campbell of
Tlldon Saturday.
Paul Frleho , formerly of Norfolk ,
und Fred Stolnor of Madison were
hero on business Friday.
F. Vogel , a student of the Lutheran
Theological university at Sprlngllold ,
III. , In teaching school this season at
the Lutheran cluirch at DufTulo Creek.
Hengstler Dro. received two car
loads of manure spreaders this week.
It Is a Hiiro algn that there nro some
prosperous farmers living In this vi
cinity.
Clark Dryant was hero Saturday on
business from Norfolk.
Chits. Casselman of Warnorvlllo
was visiting friends hero Saturday.
S. V. lleltzinnn , who is a carpenter
foreman for the Northwestern road ,
was about sovonty-flvo chickens less
than usual last week , lie was on
the road and his family were at the
Aksarben In Omaha nt that tlmo.
Herm Xltkowskl of Norfolk , demo
cratic candidate for representative ,
waa hero Saturday to got acquainted
with Dattlo Crook voters. All of us
gave him a warm reception , but no
promises.
Dotweon t and 2 o'clock Sunday af
ternoon the burn of C. A. Hodman
and the barn of the Methodist parson
age burned tothe ground. The flro
started In Hodman's burn , south of
Main street , by small children playIng -
Ing with matches. Mr. Hodman's loss
Is about $500 , and the other barn
about $100. Not Insurance. They are
building now barns now of moro mod
ern stylo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheer of Green
Garden and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaul ol
Madison were visiting hero Sunday at
the homo of Rev. and Mrs. J. Hoff
man.
Contractor Chas. Werner Is build
ing several largo cattle sheds for
Fred Tegolcr at Blakely.
Ed Draasch of Norfolk was hero
Tuesday and sot up a largo granite
monument on the resting place of the
late Henry Aldag.
Gottfried Wolsky , ono of our eli !
settlers , east of town , is seriously 11
with an attack of appendicitis this
wook.
Gottlieb Schilling of Meadow Grove
a well known old farmer of this coun
ty , moved to Norfolk Monday , where
ho expects to spend the rest of his
days.
days.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fuorst and Mr
and Mrs. Otto Fuorst were visiting
Saturday with Jacob Gabolman am
family and other friends at Greci
Garden.
Edward Ringer was hero the firs
of this week on business from Nellgh
D. D. Duffy and Co. have quit dolnj ,
business hero this week. They have
been la the Implement and well busl
ness and moved the balance of Hit
stock to Norfolk- .
W. A. Mcssick of Elrado , Mo. , 1
hero on an extended visit with hi
daughter , Mrs. Uudy Tledgcn ant
family.
Steve Coley , who has boon foremat
at the Osborn livery and feed barn
moved Wednesday onto the S. T. Nap
per ranch , north of town.
T. L. Sims of Nellgh was her
Wednesday and Thursday raising
monument on the grave of the lat
Chas. Verplank. Ho Is also niovln
two bodies of that family from th
old Halo graveyard to the Union con
ctery.
Mrs. Annlo Scvera and son Ra >
mend returned Tuesday from nn extended
tended visit with her parents , Mr. nn
Mrs. Joseph Kerbcl nt Omaha.
J. M. Lulow was here Wednesda
from Emorlck.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dlttrlck wor
hero the first of the week visiting hi
parents and other relatives.
Attorney H. Barnhardt of Norfol
was bore Wednesday.
G. P. Johnson waa building a larg
barlck cnvo for Win. DIcrman nort
of the Elkhorn this week.
Fred Richardson , son of cx-Repre
sentativo Richardson pf Madison com
ty , and Miss Edith Reavls , sccon
dmitchtor of W. F. Reavls , were in >
od in miirrlnsw by Hov. Starrt
the Baptist church Wednesday
ORDINARY RATE OF SPEED HAS
DEEN MAINTAINED.
UT HAS DEEN PLENTY TO DO
loxt Week Promises to be One of
Activity There Have Been Lunch-
cons and Smaller Parties During the
Past Few Days.
Society IIIIH boon running along at
n ordinary rate of speed during the
iiHt week , with plenty to do but with-
ut any of the particularly strenuous
fo to oxhuuat the clty'a nerve energy ,
'ho coming week promlaea to bo u
nay ono from the drop of the hut.
Pleasures of the Week.
The West Side Whist club enjoyed
meeting lust night with Dr. and Mrs.
' . H. Suitor.
Mrs. L. C. Taylor pleasantly enter-
ulned a company of ladles at her
lonio on South Fourth street this uf-
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rulnbolt ontor-
ulnod a small company of friends laat
uturduy evening for Mrs. E , C. Hur
ls of Chiidron , who was visiting In the
Ity. Six-hand otichro was played dur-
ig the evening , after which a dell-
Ions lunch WIIH served.
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Mlttclstadt pleas-
ntly entertained u small company of
rlonds nt T o'clock dinner Monday
vonlng , at their pretty homo on ICoen-
gsteln avenue. The dinner was given
n the nature of a farewell for Mr. and
Irs. Max Asmus , who loft on Thurs-
ay for their now homo in California.
Miss Elvira Durland pleasantly en-
ortalned a company of eighteen la-
les at her homo on North Ninth street
ifonday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
5/.ra Durland of Chicago , who bad
jeon visiting with friends and rola
ivos for some weeks und who left
utor In the week for her home. A
lulnty luncheon was served.
Miss Lizzie Schram was the victim
of a jolly surprise parly on Monday
n'cnlng , when thirteen of her young
friends arrived nt her home to help
celebrate her birthday. Miss Schram
vim the recipient of a beautiful gold
cross and chain. Cards afforded plea
sure during the evening and dainty
'ofreshmcnts finished out the birth-
lay celebration later.
The Trinity Social guild enjoyed
Tuesday evening at the homo of Mlsb
Mullen. The meeting was held as a
farewell for Miss Mabel Estabrook
mil Miss Helen Dlckover , who , with
Mr. and Mrs. Max Asmus , loft on
Thursday to spend the winter In Call-
'ornia , Miss Estnbrook and Miss
Jlckover had long been valued mem-
jors of the organization and will be
greatly missed by the membership.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dlakoinan en
tortalncd thirty-five friends Tuesday
light nt a farewell party for Mr. urn :
Mrs. Max Asmus. Progressive six
land euchre was the feature of 'the
evening , Max Asmus winning the gen
tlomen's prl/.e , Mrs. J. C. Stltt the
shouting prize. Four of the ladles
cut for the ladles' high score , Mrs.
Max Asmus getting it. A delicious
; hrco-courso luncheon was served.
The homo was decorated with carna-
.Ions.
Yesterday was the forty-second
birthday of Gus Nltz and ho took ad
vantage of the opportunity by giving
i party to bis friends at his homo on
Draasch avenue , a large number ol
friends being present. The evening
was passed with music and games as
the entertainment. A line supper was
served nt the close of the party
Among the many presents given him
was a largo cup and saucer which il
used continually for a week , would
have to bo refilled but onco. Among
the out-of-town guests wore Mr. ant
Mrs. Deltz of Stnnton.
Mrs. George D. Chrlstoph enter
tallied at two pleasant1 luncheons dur
Ing the week , on Wednesday and Frl
day.
day.On
On Wednesday about thirty-five la
dies were Invited for the luncheon am
afternoon. The luncheon was prottllj
served In four courses. Six-ham
euchre and flinch were amusqmonts
/if the afternoon , there being three
tirlzes. Mrs. George II. Burton woi
the shouting prize at euchre , a en
glass knife rest ; Mrs. Gillette was
most successful In the high score am
was presented with a pretty plate
Mrs. Meyers won out In the fllncl
games and also received a plate.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Chrlstopl
was at homo to about fifty ladles. The
same scheme of entertainment wn
carried out as on the previous nftor
noon , with a luncheon at 1 o'clocl
and flinch and six-hand euchre throng ]
the afternoon. Mrs. Wallorstodt wn
most successful nt shouting and wa
presented with , a pretty cut glass sal
and pepper set , Mrs. W. P. Logan woi
the high score and received a china
plate , while Mrs. Garvln was the vie
tor at flinch and was presented with a
pretty nut dish.
The Theater.
There was to have been a play las
night , but the date vras cancelled. To
night George L. Sheldon speaks nt th
Auditorium and Monday night Mr
Shnllenberger will speak.
The Lyman Twins were the prlncl
e > *
I For Just One Week
9I I
9I I An Event of Prime Importance
9I I
BEGINNING MONDAY
9I 9j I j Oct. 22d to Oct. 27th
THE
The ladies of this vicinity ( and the gentlemen , too ) are cordially invited to visit our store and
I to regale themselves with the hot biscuit and fragrant cofl'ee which nro served , while in * .
Bneoting the exhibit and witnessing the DEMONSTRATION OF
9I 9i 9I I I The "MeJleeble" Range
For the woman whoso pride is iu her cooking and the man who is willing to combiuo greater
economy and bettor food , there's a big , wholesome IOBEOU to bo derived from nu intelligent
j investigation of the superior features of those sterling ranges.
i STRONGEST , HANDSOMEST , BEST COOKERS , Not Lowest In Price , but Most Economical ,
ii
i CD rr To every purchaser of "The Malleable" Range this week only we will give absoluteTQ CC
mCC. . , . . MlLC
ly free a $7.50 set of Cooking Utensils.
i
ALBERT DEGNER.
. NEBBR.ASKA
) ul event of the week at the Norfolk
ilayhouso. They proved a surprise to
nnny , us they hud Improved their
'orm over a year ago. They put up
oily fun for a couple of hours , and
'un on the stage is much preferred by
ho general public In Norfolk today to
icuvier tragedies.Vo have trou-
jlos of our own , " the people declare
n this city , "and wo go to the theater
.o be amused and made to forgot our
troubles. "
Ono of the principal theatrical
events of the entire benson will come
to Norfolk next Tuesday night with
Mr. Walker \Vhitesldc , who opened
.ho Auditorium hero some years ago.
The play is a high class comedy and
will bo ono of the best things north
Nebraska will see this year. Many
iicoplc are expected from out of town
and the seat sale will probably go
rapidly. The party from Nellgh , In
cluding Miss Lillian Anderson and
friends , will occupy a box.
Depending upon the patronage given
by Norfolk to the Walker Whiteslde
attraction next Tuesday night , will depend -
pond whether Norfolk shall get good
things this season.
In the line of entertainment , though
not theatrical , comes the beginning
of the high school lecture course next
Wednesday night. Mr. Packard Is one
of the funniest and cleverest cartoon
ists on the American platform today
and will bo well worth seeing. In fact
It will be a rare evening lost if he Is
not seen. Ho can bo highly recom
mended and It la to bo hoped that the
Methodist church will bo illled to over
flowing to watch him sketch mirthful
cartoons for an hour or two. The sin
gle admissions are fifty cents but as
this is the beginning , a season ticket
to cover five excellent attractions can
ho had for $1.50. The five lectures
come at a cost of $475 to the course ,
or nearly $100 each. They are all
high grade.
Coming Events.
A dancing party will be given at
Marquardt hall next Friday evening.
The Collins orchestra of LeMars ,
Iowa , will furnish music.
Mrs. John G. Haskell of Wakefleld
has issued Invitations to her Norfolk
and Wayne friends , to whom she will
be at homo in Wakefleld on the after
noon of Tuesday , October 23. The
trains run conveniently for the trip ,
and a number of Norfolk ladles will
accept the invitation.
Clubs.
The Wednesday club enjoyed a plea
sant and profitable meeting at the
home of Mrs. Sol G. Mayer on Wednes
day afternoon of this week.
The Nebraska federation of wo
man's clubs has been In session this
week. The Norfolk woman's club be
ing prominent In the federation , a re
view of the history of the club , as
read by Mrs. George N. Beols nt the
tenth anniversary meeting of the or
ganization , is not inappropriate at
this time. Mrs. Dcols said in part :
The woman's club occupies a unique
position among organizations of n
similar character. It is democratic In
Its character and purposes , emphasiz
ing the fundamental elements of wo
manhood rather than the artificial dis
tinctions. Its fundamental principles
are equality und usefulness. In har
mony with this ideal the membership
of the Norfolk woman's club has nev
er boon limited , but everyone Is received -
coived who Is In sympathy with its
purposes. In the Ion years of Its exIstence >
Istonce the following ladles have bceu
presidents , each holding ofllce for twc
years :
Mrs. Cora Bools. Mrs. Nora Tnft-
Pratt , Mr * . A. .T. Durland , Mrs. M. A ,
McMillan and Mrs. J. II. Hays. Oi
the original charter members the fol
lowing still retain their membership
In the club : Meidame * Dullock , A. J
Durland , Heels , Declor , Coryell , C. D ,
Durlnnd , Matrau , Oxnam , Owen. War-
rick , Wentherby and Snydof. The
BIG
/ /
DIAMOND
LADIES' BRAND
DRESS SHOE
The air of cxclusivencss that distinctive touch so
much desired in our Diamond Brand dress shoes , is not
there by accident.
Diamond Brand styles are designed by an officer of this
Company , who has won his spurs as a master of footwear
construction.
Moreover , Diamond Brand Dress Shoes are made by
the best paid shoe-workmen , of the highest grade leathers.
They fit faultlessly , snug up under the arch beautifully ,
and hold their shape.
'DIAMONDBRAND'
SHOEMAKERS <
WE MAKE MORE FINE SHOES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE 1NTHEWST
subjects chosen for study have cov
ered a wide range of thought , Includ
ing England , America , Spain , Holland ,
Russia , Greece and The Netherlands.
The general work of the club has been
In two departments , literary and
household economics. The club has
been ably represented at the state
federation meetings by such well
known ladles as Mesdames Durland ,
Bullock , Pratt , Reynolds , Brake , Ox
nam , Cole , Utter and Ersklne In addi
tion to the presidents. The club has
been ably represented In state work
by Mrs. A. J. Durland who has been
chairman of the club extension com
mittee ; also of the state program com
mittee. She has been vice president
of the state and delegate to the bien
nial at Minneapolis and speaker at
the state teachers' association. Mrs.
Taft and Mrs. Beels have furnished
papers for the state federation meet
ing , and four papers written by Mes
dames Humphrey , Robertson , Baker
and Beels have furnished papers for
the reciprocity bureau. So the club
has reason to be proud of Its position
In the state work. It has also been
busy locally. A series of open meotj
Ings to which guests have been Invit
ed and refreshments served , have been
features of the work.
Several art meetings have been open
to Invited guests and have been red
letter days In the history. Club mem
bers have always taken nn active nnd
sympathetic part In our public
schools. This Interest has been mani
fested .in various ways. For several
years. the Perry Art magazine was
placed In the schools. A series of re
ceptions have been given to our teach
ers , also to the members of the teach
ers' association whenever Its meetings
have been held in the high school
room. Among those who have ad
dressed the meetings were Prof.
O'Connor , Mrs. Brake , State Superin
tendent Fowler and Dr. P. H. Salter.
The economic department has been
practical and busy. Two cooking
schools have been held under their
supervision. Special -meetings hnvo
been held where Dr. II. J. Cole and
D.K. . W. Williams have appeared as
speakers ,
The club have been hostess to the
Stanton Sorosls , Plerco Culture club
and the Wednesday club of Norfolk.
Through the courtesy of Superinten
dent Reynolds the visiting delegates
enjoyed a trip to _ the sugar factory.
Several speakers' from abroad have
spoken under the auspices of the club :
Miss Plerson of West Point , on "South
Africa ; " Dr. Wood , on "Tho Philippines -
pines ; " Mrs. Sawyer , on "Tho Rela
tion of the Homo to the Future Citi
zen ; " anil Mrs. Stoughleborough on
"Tho Library Movements. " The club
was instrumental lu securing ; the dis
trict meeting for Norfolk. Thl occa
sion brought a largo number of Indlo *
to our city and furnished severnl on-
You MUst Not Forget
We are constantly improv
ing in the'art of making Fine
Photos.
Newest Styles in
Cards aod Finish ,
We also carry a Fine Line
of Mouldings.
I. M. MAOY.
FARM LOANS
Lowest Rates.
W , j , GOW & BRO , ; :
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Money on Hind.
FARM LOANS ;
BO VEARS'
EXPERIENCE
iJ
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone Bending n nkctrh nnd description ma >
quickly Ksrorlnln our opinion frco nlictlicr un
Invention Is prolinbljr imlpntiililn. rminininlni.
tlunsntrlctljrrojitldoutlnl. HANDBOOK '
on I'ntenta
put frco. Oldest niioncr for nci'iimi ; Imtcnts.
I'ulLMiis tnlion tliroiiL'li Munti & Co receive
ipti ml notice , vllliout clmrtto , lu the
Scientific American.
A Immlsonipljr Illustrated wppkly. Lnrccsi olr
dilution ( if iiny nclentlllo Journnl. 'I nrnix. 3 a
jrnnr : lonr months , fl. Bom I > yali
joynble entertainments to the public.
The members nro public spirited and
take an active Interest in the prosper
ity of our city. The club believes In
patronizing homo Institutions and In
dustries ; in boinR helpers , not kickers -
ors ; In making Norfolk the best city
of its slzo In Nebraska.
The club takes special prldo In the
establishment of the public library.
It bus worked for this during the entire -
tire ton years of Its existence , anil
expects to sco that it is properly main
tained and cared for. The members
nro anticipating great things for the
future and expect the coming decade
to bo crowded full with good works.