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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1909)
TFIM NORFOLK WFKKI/V NEWS-JOIJHNAT FRIDAY StiPTRMnHft .t 1 nt Mrs. Robert Droecker. " * Mrs. Hobort Broockor was born in I Ohio In October , I860 , nnil cnmo to Norfolk when n chljd , where nho was' ' married to Robert Ilrocckor. They had three HOIIB , George , Edward and Leo , nil of whom arc living. Tlio dcconucd hnd been 111 for Boino time , dying qulto suddenly Thursday mornlnK at 10 o'clock , following a par alytic stroke Tuesday , aged 43 years. The funeral wao hold Friday. Hev. J. .1. Klopp of Stanton conducted the Borvlco at the homo , after which the remains wore taken to the Prospect IIII1 coinotory for Interment. The pall bearers : Albert Dcgnor , Henry Ducho of I'lalnvlow , Adam Mar- quardt , L. M. Dost , C. Scbmcldoborg , Dan Cravon. Card of Thanks. To our friends and neighbors who sent flower offerings , and to Mrs. Low and to all who so generously assisted and sympathized with us during the illness which preceded the death of our wife and mother , Mrs. Robert Droockcr , wo wish to extend our sincere - core thanks. Robert Broocker , Gcorgo Broeckor , Edward Broeckor , Leo Broeckcr. Only Three at School. Plttsburg , Aug. 30. When the public school at Plttston , In the Pressed Steel Car company strike district , resumed today after the summer vacation , only tlirco children out of an enrollment of 200 wore present. Many of the strik ers who have been recently evicted from the company's houses and are now residing in another district. Those who remain arc making no ef fort to send their children to school. International Union Congress. Paris , Aug. 30. The sixth interna tional trades union congress opened In this city today , and among the sub jects discussed wore the reduction of hours of labor , regulations to govern work in domiciles and a proposal to put an end to international strike breaking. Samuel Gompors , president of the Federation of Labor , and Dr. J. Eads Howe represented America. Wright Tests Machine. Berlin , Aug. 30. Orvlllo Wright tested his Gorman-built aeroplane in a fifteen-minute flight shortly after daylight this morning above the Tem ple of parade ground. No public exhi bition was inado , as Mr. Wright de sired to sco how the machine worked before giving his public exhibition next Thursday. The aeronaut Is generally satisfied with the way in which the craft behaved. Mrs. Barclay to Trial. L/ Kansas City , Mo. , Aug. 30. Mrs. / James G. Barclay of Buffalo , N. Y. , and J. M. Gentry , the detective , who are charged with the kidnaping pt Marion Bleakley , the "incubator baby , " loft for Topcka shortly before noon today , In the custody of Kansas city officers , to stand trial. fllOO IlEWAIU ) , K10O. The renders of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there. Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages , and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh bcln ? a constitutional disease , re \ quires n constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal ly , acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system , there by destroying thu foundation of the dlsoaso. and Klvlnff the patient strength by building < ip the constitution and as sisting nature In doing ts work. The proprietors have PO much faith In Its curatlvo powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fulls to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address F. J. CIIGNEY & Co. , To ledo , Ohio. Sold bv all Druggists , "Be. Take Hall's Family Tills for con stipation. Picture Reels Are Stolen. Nlobrara , Nob. , Aug. 30. Special to The News : Between midnight and dawn parties broke into Freeman brothers' electric theater tent and stole two trunks of moving picture lllms eight reels valued at $1,000. At 10:30 : a. m. a boy employed at the depot and a man saw J. W. Carson and James Groy transferring the stolen trunks from one cornfield to another. Later the men were captured , identi fied , lodged In jail at Center and bound over to the district court on a charge of grand larceny. J. W. Carson at one time kept a sa v loon at Pierre , it is said , without a I , license. Death of Mr. Kidder. Word has Just been received of the death of Moses L. Klddor of Riverside , Calif. , which occurred on August 16. Mr. Kidder and family were among the first settlers in Madison county and they made their homo near Nor folk for many years. Mr. Kidder was born at Enosburg , Vt. , March 27 , 1831. Hero he spent his boyhood and young manhood till some time In 1856 , when ho with his father's family moved to Michigan. While In Michigan ho married Miss Lavlnia Gilbert , who died at Norfolk in January , 1900. Two years after Mrs. Kldder's death ho went to Oregon gen to make his homo with his son , with whom ho moved later to southern California. Mr. Kidder's four children nro all living : James Kidder , Riverside , Calif. ; Mrs. H. B. Swett , Hosklns , SCHOOLS. The fall term of the Wayne normal opens September 6 and continues eight weeks. Review classes will bo organized for those preparing to teach. Wo have the best equipped manual training department in the state. Our commercial department is exceptionally strong. Graduates from teachers' courses receive state certifi cates. This school in time becomes a state normal. For catalog and further particulars , address Fred M. Pile , President , Wayne , Nob. Nob. ; Mrs. II. P. Zlblor , Btanton , Nob. , and Miss Gracla Kidder , Norfolk. While In Norfolk Mr. Klddor nnd family' wore connected with the' Flrpt Congregational church nnd ho always took n lively interest In the church and its activities , Indeed , the friends | In this church were among those most.tc cherished In his memory during his last illness. Ho was a member of Company K of the Thirteenth Michigan volunteer In fantry , was with Sherman In his "march to the sea" and was wounded at the siege of Savannah. Ho was mustered out of service at the close of the war. Mr. Klddor's last Illness was brlof , although ho had been gradually falling for some months. Dallas Man Shot ; Shooter Flees. Dallas , S. D. , Aug. 30. Special to The News : Orovcr Simmons , u coal dealer of this city , aged 24 , Saturday night at midnight , shot Charles W. Scott , proprietor of a cafe here. Scott was not killed , nnd has been taken to Omaha for medical attention. Simmons was drunk and disorderly and was ordered out of the cafe by Scott. Ho left but waited for Scott outside. When Scott came out Sim mons drew a gun and shot Scott , the bullet entering the right side and tak ing a course down the leg. Simmons is still at large. Dallas citizens have offered a good reward for his apprehension. Sunday Skater Breaks Bones. John Hurst of Illinois , who is hero visiting F. A. Blakeman and family , broke both bones in his left ankle yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock at the skating rink when his feet slipped from under him throwing him to the floor. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Blakeman , wanting to try a few rounds of the rink which was closed , obtained the keys from Henry Haase. Mr. Hurst , who was unfamil iar with roller skates , was endeavorIng - Ing to skate by himself when the ac cident happened. Dr. Salter was call ed and Mr. Hurst was removed to the home of F. A. Blakeman where be will probably bo laid up for some time. Dallas 3 , Gregory 0. Dallas , S. D. , Aug. 30. Special to The News : Dallas again showed her superiority over Gregory by shutting them out at Burke by a score of 3 to 0. Dallas outplayed tholr opponents in all departments and won a clean-cut victory. The game was fast from start to finish and several star plays were pulled off. Kirkland pitched good ball for Gregory in all but one inning , and he was hit for four hits and enough to win the game. Lofty Allvln pitched good ball and his support was gilt- edge not an error back of him. Rat ter Reynolds of Dallas pulled down a fly by reaching over the radiator of an automobile and stopped Gregory from a possible score. Vasblndcr , also of Dallas , made a sensational catch in centcrfleld. Anderson of Gregory made a star stop with one hand in the fifth that stopped trouble for Gregory. Both teams were out for a victory and only one error was charged during the gamo. Batteries : Gregory , Kirkland and Ford ; Dallas , Lofty Allvln nnd George. Hits : Dallas , 6 ; Gregory , 8. Umpire , Bert Harris of Lynch. The game was played before 2,500 people. Lynch Gets Next Reunion. Niobrara , Neb. , Aug. 30. Special to The News : The G. A. R. reunion closed here. United States Marshal William P. Warner of Omaha deliv ered an interesting address. Ho said n part that as long as each neto gen eration remembers the significance of ho civil war and its sacrifice , our country Is safe. Speeches were made by Mrs. O. K. Wood. Professor Hick- man. Professor Demel and Judge Lo- ; an. an.Next Next year the reunion will bo held at Lynch. Charles Orr of Lynch was elected commander , Mr. Smith of Plainview senior vice commander , H. . Matrau of Norfolk junior vice com mander. Lynch won the baseball tournament , defeating Royal 10 to 2. Another Game Ends In a Row. For the second time this summer a spectacular game of baseball between the Norfolk team and a team of visitIng - Ing players , ended in a row over a de cision by the umpire when the Sunday game between Lynch and Norfolk came to a sudden halt in the first half of the eighth Inning. The score at that time was 4 to 2 in Norfolk's favor and Umpire A. C. Peters of Norfolk forfeited the game to Norfolk with that score. Umpire Peters called a Lynch man out at the homo plate. The Lynch team said the runner was safe and withdrew from the field. Manager Hall of Norfolk , after the storm came up , agreed to concede the point to the visitors , In order not to break up the game , but Lynch declined to accept the decision and the game ended. The Fatal Point. The fatal eighth Inning started with Wilson of Lynch , who batted a ball to shortstop. Neno speared it , throwing Wilson out at first. Terrlll singled and stole second. Fosberg hit to cen terfield nnd the fielder threw to sec ond. The second baseman throw to third and the third baseman returned the ball to second. Then Terrlll start ed homo from third. Second Baseman Luclnsky threw to Catcher Spellman , who tagged the runner , according to Umpire Peters , before the runner touched the plate. Lynch balked on the decision and withdrew. Excitement followed. A mob of hu manity poured Into the diamond and overspread It Efforts to Induce Lynch to return to the game were fruitless Qno of the biggest crowds of the season in fact the biggest crowd since tbo gamo1 with Gregory which ended In a similar row was watching the piny. The previous day's game of fourteen Intilrtgs hatf 'Wlrbttetl eritlhisj- asm nnd the fans turned out During the preceding week there hnd boon more ball players th.in spectators at the games. Norfolk people particularly regret ted the unpleasant ending to the game n vlow of the previous row In the Gregory game , and because of the cor dial feeling existing between Norfolk tnd Lynch. The umpires In the two games were not the same. Norton Howe umpired the Gregory game and A. C. Peters the > ynch gamo. Peters Is a barber. Both ien were unquestionably sincere In their efforts to bo fair nnd the repeti tion merely goes to show that there arc two distinct viewpoints to every mil game and that a runner who looks out to one side is very apt to ook safe to the other , on a close de cision. Lynch was scheduled to play again Monday afternoon , but it was not known at noon whether the game would bo played. The score : Lynch AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Wilson , c . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Terrlll , Ib . ? . . 4 0 1 7 0 0 'osborg , 2b . Hoard , If . 3 1 0 0 0 0 [ llchter , 3b . 3 0 0 2 5 0 Geddes , cf . 3 0 1 0 0 0 Therman , SB . 3 1 1 1 3 1 Burnett , rf. . 3 0 2 1 0 0 Williamson , p . 3 Totals 30 2 6 13 10 l' , Norfolk AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Neno , ss 3 1 1 0 3 0 Irown , 3b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Biickmaster , Ib 3 1 1 7 0 0 .uclnsky , 2b Spollman , c 3 1 0 1 1 0 laak , If 4 0 0 1 0 1 J. Ward , cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 A. Ward , rf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Young , p Totals 30 4 7 14 9 5 Score by Innings : R. H. E. ynch 0001001 0 2 5 1 Norfolk 0100210 * 4 7 5 Summary Two-base hits : Buck- master , Fosberg , Therman , Burnett. Stolen bases : Brown , Spellman , Ter rlll. Three-base hit : Brown. Double plays : Therman to Terrill. Bases on balls : Off Williamson , 3. Hit by pitched ball : By Williamson , 1. Struck-out : By Young , 4 ; by William son , 5. Time , 1:30. : Umpire , Peters. Fourteen Inning Game. Norfolk pulled out a victory from Lynch Saturday afternoon in a 14-in- nlng battle by the score of 4 to 3. The Hall bunch won on account of the | splendid pitching of Archie Ward , who struck out sixteen men and , with bases full , held the visitors down for a zero for eleven innings. The fans who were l skeptical as to Archie's pitching havea ) all changed their mind , and were among the loudest in their praise for film Saturday afternoon. I Lynch's three runs were all earned and nil made in the third inning. Da vis got a single , then stole second , Tonner singled and Hurd followed up with another single. Terrel and Fosti burg struck out , Geddes got a two- bagger , everyone coming in. With two down Wilson came up and flew out to J. Ward. This was the end to | Lynch's scoring. Norfolk made one score in the first , i two in the fifth , tying the score. Then | came the pitchers' battle , RIchter and Ward playing league ball with fine support. In the last of the fourteenth Inning , Neno got a base on balls and stole second ; Brown struck out , Buckmas- tor's fly was gobbled up by Burnett , after which Neno landed safely at third. With two down , Luclnsky sacri ficed to short , who threw a wideballis to first. The first baseman stepped off | the bag , letting Ed safe on first. Neno , trying to steal home , started a see sawing match between third and home , | finally making one of the longest slides for the home plate ever seen here. | j The catcher missed the ball thrown by Geddes , leaving Neno safe on home. The crowd immediately filled the diamond mend , picking up Neno and carrying him about on their shoulders. Then they placed him in a cab and drove him to the city. hf The score : | Lynch : ab r h o a Hurd , If 7 1 2 2 0 Terrel , Ib G 0 2 21 1 Fosberg , 2b 4 0 2 3 3 Geddes , 3b 7 0 1 2 2 Wilson , c 5 0 2 8 0 Rlchtor , p 7 0 1 0 11 Burnett , rf 7 0 2 2 0 Davis , ss 7 1 1 1 9 Williamson , cf Tonner , cf 4 1 0 2 0 Totals 55 3134120 6J a Norfolk ab r h o a e Neno , ss 6 2 1 1 0 0 Brown 3b 7 1 1 1 " 4 0 Biickmaster , Ib 5 0 0 18 0 0 Luslnsky , 2b 5 0 2 2 4 1 Spellman , c 6 0 0 15 3 0 Haak , If 6 0 2 1 0 0 J. Ward , cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Young , rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Ward C 0 0 1 7 0 Totals 48 4 7 42 18 1 Score by In. ugs : R. H. E. Lynch. . 0 OSoOOOOOOOOO 0 3 13 6 Norfolk 10002000000001 4 7 1 a Summary : Two base hits , Geddes , Brown ; bases stolen , Neno , Haak , a Davis ; double plays , Brown to Lusln sky to Buckmaster ; bases on balls , off RIchter 3 off Ward 4 ; hit by pitched balls , by Ward 1 , by RIchter 2 ; struck out , by Ward 16 , by RIchter 8 ; left on bases , Norfolk 9 , Lynch 12. Time , 2:50. : Umpire , Garrett. Death of J. A. Lee. Nellgh , Neb. , Aug. 30. Special to j The News : J. A. Leo , a resident of Antelope county for over thirty years , died Saturday evening at the homo of 1 his daughter , .Mrs. , W..J. Boanatt , wbo resides'about1 * oix miles cast of this cfFy. " The deceased was blind before ho came to Nebraska , the cause of which Is reported to have been scarlet fever. For a number of years ho was a well digger In this county. Funeral services will bo hold this afternoon , and Interment will tnko place in Lau rel Hill cemetery. Mr. Leo Is survived by ono daugh ter , Mrs. Bennett of neaf Nellgh , Ar thur of Douglas , Wyo. , Albert oftho , late of Washington , and Charles of Arizona. MONDAY MENTION. C. S. Cmith of Mndlson was in the city.W. W. A. Moldonhauor is reported 111 today. M. C. Hazen returned from Omaha yesterday. Elinor Hlght was a visitor nt Pierce yesterday. Miss Lena Munsterman wont to Ne llgh today. Miss Emma Hcckmnn went to Oma ha Sunday. Constable John Flynn went to Ponder der on business Monday. Miss Hattlo Lehman of Pierce was a Sunday visitor in Norfolk. J. B. Donovan , deputy game warden of Madison , is in the city today. Carl Wilde has returned from his vacation and was nt his desk. Miss Addel Uhlo went to Ladd , 111. , where she will visit with friends for vvU three weeks. Mrs. Corl Jenkins of Madison is In the city visiting with her sister , Mrs. L. P. Pasewalk. C. F. Roe , president of the Ponca Valley bank of Lynch , transacted busi ness in the city. Frank Fox , who was operated on for appendicitis Saturday , is reported as being not so well. Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Tindall left Mon day for a few days' visit with their laughter in Minneapolis. G. H. Culver of Chicago is hero spending his vacation at the home of his brother-in-law , S. M. Braden. Miss Edith Viele , who has been camping at Crete for the past two weeks , returned to Norfolk yesterday. J. S. Ferguson , who has been build ing the E. R. Hayes residence , re turned to his homo at Council Bluffs yesterday. Mrs. N. M. Nelson and son , Benja min , and Miss Goff of Pierce were hero in their automobiles to witness the baseball game. Carl Austin and Lorln Doughty have gone to Ames to attend the university. Mrs. J. H. Harnish , who has been quite ill , is reported improving rapidly. Miss Hattlo Heltzman , who has been spending her vacation at Dallas and Gregory , returned to Norfolk. Miss Lizzie Schrain of the Peoples store starts on her vacation today , which she will probably spend at Se attle. The Misses Marian , Beatrice and Lorene Gow went to , Nellgh yesterday , where they are visiting with Miss Amanda WlHe. W. C. Ahlman , A. C. Peters , Norton Howe nnd Elmer Reed went to Stanton - ton < to witness the ball game there be tween Lynch and Stanton. Leo Walters of Omaha , who has been here visiting with relatives , has been called to Wayne on account of the death of his cousin there. Miss Lydla Brueggoman has accept ed , the position with the Bonnet Piano company < which has formerly been filled by Miss Edith Barrett , who is ill. Miss Minnie Cooper , who has been employed as stenographer in the G. R. Seller real estate oHlco , has resigned her position to enter college at Grand Island. Mrs. R. H. Reynolds and daughter , Amy , returned Saturday from Hot Springs , S. D. , where they have been spending ] the summer for the benefit of Mrs. Reynolds' health , which Is much improved. J. H. Oxnam , railway mall clerk of the Norfolk-Columbus route , returned to his work from a week's vacation. J. T. Cook , who has been substitute for Mr. Oxnam , returned to Omaha yesterday. Miss Florence O'Connor , daughter of D. C. O'Connor , former superintendent of schools here , is in the city visiting with Miss Ethel Long. Miss O'Connor is on her way to Panama , whore she JE in the government employ. She has been at Randolph visiting with her parents. A party of automoblllsts came to Norfolk yesterday from Newman Grove and made a short visit with the E. J. South family. Among those in the party weroDr. : . and Mrs. F. L. Frink , Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hastings , Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackay , Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gearheart , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller. Mrs. John Long and daughter EIslo left yesterday morning for Omaha for two weeks' visit with relatives. William Alexander of Oakdale came down yesterday for n brief visit with his son , H. B. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill arrived home from a visit In Wyoming. Miss Geneva Moollck and brother , Harry , arrived homo Saturday even ing from a two weeks' visit with their uncle , F. P. Etter , in Nlobrara , a cous in , Mrs. William Gross in Lynch , and their uncle , T. E. Moollck In Gross , for merly of the Junction. H. J. Buttler went to Chicago yester day on business. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker , son. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. William Brce , son. I. Sonneland is building additional shelves in his store. Norfolk plays at Wayne Thursday and Friday , Saturday and Sunday they play at Crelghton. John Loch of Battle Creek has opened up a shoo repairing shop in the W. A , Moldenhauer shoo store. The Lutheran church of Hadar gave their annual nilsslonfest Sunday. A number of delegates from Norfolk were in attendance. Frank Blaln of Norfolk and Miss Maude Cancannor of Montezuma , la. wore married at tho. Methodist. Episco pal parsonage y'cstdrday nt 2lo'clock p. lii. Ml * . Blaln is a fireman on tho' Northwestern , ; ' They will 'live nt tfio Junction. * ' " About 100 people from Norfolk went o Stanton to attend the mlsBlonfcst' ' of the Lutheran church there and re- > ort the affair n success. Many good illusion speeches were inado and n bountiful lunch was served by the la dles of the church. The Lynch baseball team , which was scheduled to play hero Monday after noon , packed up their belongings and , vent to Stanton to play that team in he afternoon. Although they broke heir contract with Manager Hall , they were treated with the best of courtesy. M. J. Sanders , newly appointed corn- norclal malinger of the Nebraska Tele- ihono company hero , Is busy placing Ills household goods In ono of the Raasch cottages , on North Eleventh street. Mr. Sanders expects his wife and daughter to arrive the latter part of this week. A former Norfolk young man figures prominently * in a painting which is nt- ractlng attention in Omaha. The painting Is to be seen in the window of the Henshaw hotel. Herbert S. Dan- el , formerly of this city and later city prosecutor In Omaha , Is grouped with \V. J. Bryan , Mayor Jim Dahlman and I. E. Nowbranch , editor of the Worldjji Icrald. The picture is made from a photograph at the homecoming landing of Bryan in New York a couple of roars ago. It has just been reported that horse hleves made an attempt to steal a lorse from the barn of A. M. Tanner of the Junction last Tuesday night , Mrs. Tanner , hearing a noise In the ard late in the night , aroused her lusband , who went out to investigate , finding that someone had put n halter , on the horse and started out of the | ard with him , but was probably cared off by Mr. Tanner's timely ar- rival at the barn. This is the night | .hat the Hall book store was robbed. Probably the most complete nnd best collection of American pennies in ho country has been put on exhibition at the Nebraska National bank by W. , J. Rouse of this city , who says it took' ' him an even forty-five years to get his collection. There arc one-cent pieces for every year from 1800 to 1909. The first change in the pennies was made In 1857 , when the small piece was coined with the flying eagle on the back , which is at the present time n rare coin. After a four-year apse the Indian head penny was coined , and since 1860 there has been no change until the new Lincoln pen ny was made. "Kid" Jensen , who returned from Walthill where he referreed the Burke Giant-Burns wrestling contest , says the Burke man was easy for Farmer Burns who threw the giant n nine minutes in the first fall and in eight minutes In the second. Farmer Burns and Jensen gave a wrestling ex hibition at Walthill after the match demonstrating the Gotch famous toe hold , the handle lock and other mys teries in th ewrestllng game. The lec ture given by Burns nt Walthill , Jen sen says , was listened to by more wo men than men. Among the day's out-of-town visitors n Norfolk were : Grace Wilhite , Gor don ; C. S. Myers and wife , Butte ; A. J. Roepe , Pierce ; Grover Johnson , Pil- ger ; M. C. McMahon , Tllden ; Walter Geyer , Fairfax ; O. S. Christensen , Madison ; B. W. McKeen , Madison ; O. J. Baughn , Gregory ; A. M. Spencer , Gregory ; S. N. Clayton and wife , Gre gory ; A. C. Lantz , WInside ; C. H. Mahr , Plainvlew ; W. L. Dowling , .Madison ; J. C. Hoffman , Lynch. Stanton-Norfolk. Stanton came up yesterday after noon and was walloped by the Norfolk team by the score of 15 to 6. Hartmnn was batted around for eighteen hits , while five were got from Young , who pitched a good game. Hartman let eight men walk , which , together with some bad support from both the In and outfield , who fumbled the ball all through the game , lost the game for Stanton. Out of six times up Tony Neno got five hits and five runs. Although - though he made two errors , Neno played n wonderful game. The fea- tures of the game were Young's three- bagger and Hblsteln and Font's two- baggers. Spellman and Haak also got a two-bagger apiece. The only error Haak has made this season was made by him yesterday afternoon , when he muffed a fly. The attendance was not as good as was expected , but was fair. Lynch plays this afternoon. The score : Stanton AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Holstein , 2b 4 2 1 0 0 1 Hopper , c 4 0 0 5 0 0 Skeen , 3b 4 1 0 1 1 2 Pont , rf Pierson , Ib 4 Whalen , If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Siedel , BB 3 1 1 0 0 0 Cooper , cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hartman , p 3 1 1 0 1 Totals 33 6 5 13' 2 4 Norfolk AB. R. H. PO. H. E. Neno , ss Brown , 3b 5 1 1 1 2 0 Buckmaster , Ib 5 2 2 10 0 Luclnsky , 2b Spellman , c 5 1 2 2 0 0 Hnak , If 5 0 3 2 0 1 J. Ward , cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 ] A. Ward , rf 3 2 2 0 0 0 j Young , p 3 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 40 15 18 21 9 4 Score by innings : R. II. E. Stanton . .120000110 5 5 Norfolk . .10203522 * 15 18 Summary Three-base hit : Young. Two-baso hits : Spollman , Haak , Hol stein , Pont. Bases on balls : Off Young , 2 ; off Hartman , 8 , Stolen bases : Hartman , Haak. Struck out : By Hartman , 4 ; by Young , 2. Time , 2:00 : , Umpire , Peters. , i Plainvlew Odd Fellows to Build. | ] Plalnviow Republican : The Odd Cheap and Big Can Daking Powder is Only Big in Size - $ in Satisfaction Not in Economy A largo can and a small cost does not make baking powder cheap er even less cspenslvo than Calumet the high-quality , modcrala-priro kind. It certainty cannot make it as rood. Don't judge baking powder in this way the real test the proof of raising power , of evmnrsi , uniformity , \vholciomcncss and deliciousness will bo found only In the baking. ALUMET Is n better baking powder than you have ever used be fore. And wo will leave it to your good judgment for proof. Buy a can today , Try it for any baking pur pose. If the results are not better if the baking is tint lighter , moro delicious , taku it back and get your money. Calumet is medium in price but Kreat in satisfaction. Free largo handsoroo recipe book , illustrated in colors. _ Send 4c and slip found in pound can. Calumet Receired Highest Award . World' * Pure Food Exposition Fellows closed the deal yesterday for the purchase of the two lots formerly occupied ( by the Department store building. The lodge will build a two- story | brick on the lots , with an up-to-1 date ( ] ( opera house below nnd a model lodge ] hall in the upper story. The basement will also be fitted up for rent. It being late in the season , build ing | operations will not bo begun until next spring. There nro nearly enough brick on the lots to rebuild. Lamro Again Defeats Dallas. Lnmro , S. D. , Aug. 28. Special to The News : Lamro again , with Bobby Probst as pitcher , defeated Dallas , being - ing the second time in the last week. Bobby Probst , Lamro's star pitcher , had Cy Young and the fast Dallas team at his mercy , nnd came near scoring a shut-out. Ho struck out 11 men and did not make an error. In the former game he defeated them 3 to 2 , and this time the Dallas team put In the sup posed Invincible Cy , but it was no use , they went down to defeat 3 to 1. Lam ro also defeated Gregory last Satur day 5 to 4. West Point Notes. West Point , Neb. , Aug. 28. Special to The News : The local lodge of the Catholic Mutual Benefit association hold their annual picnic at the River side park on Wednesday. The func tion was well attended. Mrs. Henry Bank , wife of a well known farmer living east of the city , died at the family homo very sudden ly of heart disease. The deceased was 29 years of age and the mother of three children who , together with the hus band , survive her. The remains were interred under the auspices of the Grace Lutheran''church , Rev. G. H. Hempkln officiating. Prof. H. Albrecht of Chicago has been appointed teacher of St. Paul's parochial school at West Point. He will also officiate as organist and choir master at St. Paul's church. Messrs. C. H. Wilde , F. Hermann , Max Gehrhardt , Theo. Bluochel , J. C. Clausen and Peter Frahm have been chosen by the local camp of the Deutsche Landwehr Verein as dele gates from West Point to the Krieger- fest in Columbus , which takes place September 4 , 5 and 6 At this gather ing of the veterans of the German wars the anniversary of the capture of Sedan will be especially celebrated. The regular fall term of the district court of Cuming county will open In West Point on September 13 , with Judge Guy T. Graves of Ponder on the bench. There are forty civil and three criminal cases on the docket. News has been received in the city of the serious illness at Boise , Idaho , of Attorney J. F. Losch of West Point , who is visiting in Idaho. It is expect ed that some time will elapse before Mr. Losch can be brought to his home. Dr. H. S. Summers , city physician and secretary of the local board of health , has tendered his resignation to Mayor Hunker. County Treasurer Kay of Dixon county Is In West Point on a visit to relatives and friends. Real Estate Transfers. Transfers of real estate for the past week , complied by the Madison County Abstract nnd Guaranty company , office with Mapes & Hazen , Norfolk , Nob. : Verona Rankin to George N. Beels , warranty deed , $300 , lot 1 , block 7 , Dorsey Place addition , Norfolk. Mary A. Osmond to C. R. Kampman , warranty deed , $200 , lot 24 , block 9 , Riverside Park addition , Norfolk. M. C. Garrett to Ruth L. Cleveland , warranty deed , $200 , lots 1 and 4 , block 9 , Bauch's addition , Madison. August Druck to Emll Braun , warran ty deed , $800 , lot 23 , Nenow'a addition , Norfolk. Thomas Elliott to Bottle Pence , war ranty deed , $5,500 , lots 1 , 4 , 5 and 8 , block 45 , Clark and Madison Mill Co.'s addition , Madison. A. J. Mosley to Adella A. Howlns , warranty deed , $800. lot 12 , block 5 , Klmball & Blair's addition. Norfolk. Levt Gutru to Moses R. Roberts , quit claim deed , $150 , lots 13 and 14 , block 2 , Dorsoy Place addition , Nor folk. folk.Cora Cora A. Beols to Verona Rankin , warranty deed , $2,300 , o % of sub lot 10 of lot 1C of subdivision of block 1 , Pasowalk's addition , Norfolk. Josephine N. Jones to W. M. Basso , warranty deed , $800 , east 45 feet of west 100 feet of lot 8 , block 17 , F. W. Barnes' First addition , Madison. Mary Hcckman to E. J. Stutzko , war ranty deed , $1,000 , lots 6 and 7 , block 1 , and lot 1 , block 2 of Recso's subdi vision of block 15 , Dorsoy Place ad dition , Norfolk. Eugene E. Andrews to C. E. Dough ty , warranty deed , $4.600 , nwVl 5-24-2. Clint S. Smith to M. "B. Irvin. ot al. , warranty deed , $800 , Ipt 4 , block 4 , Norfolk. J. W. Rose to J. II. F. Munstorman , warranty deed , $275 , lot 6. block and Koenlgstoln's Third addition , Norfolk. Security Savings bank to Thoo. N. Palmer , warranty deed , $2,400 , , 7-22-4. Ollvo P. Noble to Verona Ranklu , . warranty deed , $1,600 , lot 11 , block 9 , Durland's First addition , Norfolk. Mary R. Snider to Chas. E. Child , warranty deed , $2,400 , part of block C , McComb's Suburban lots , Tlldon. Melvin L. Perkins to Lydla J. Bay- singer , warranty deed , $6,000 , part of neVi 26-24-4. Plan Sunday School Conventions. When the Madison County Sunday School association holds Its district conventions this fall Paul DIotrIck , Rev. J. M. Lewis of Lincoln and Misu Mary Brown , state primary worker oC the association , of Kearney , will bo the principal speakers. An official of the association said : "Three years ago tno Mndlson Coun ty Sunday School as. oclntion was launched for the purpose of helping each school do better nnd more effi cient work , and to those who have tak en part nnd have come under the in fluence of its conventions , it has served its purpose. "There are a number of reasons why this organization was started. Two of the most important nro : First , to make It possible to bring to this coun ty the best bible school workers In the state and also some of national repu tation and by so doing give to each school new and better ideas and thcr knowledge and impetus to carry them' out In practical work among the boys nnd girls. Second , by frequently meet ing in conventions and broadening our vision by an exchange of plans and methods and by discussing the prob lems which arise In the work be bet tor prepared to correctly solve them. "At present the county is divided into four equal districts , known as the Norfolk , Madison , Newman Grova and Meadow Grove districts. Each year one or two conventions are held in each district and in the spring a county convention Is held , when coun ty officers are elected for the ensuing ; year. Rev. J. H. Bothwoll , the first president , was compelled to resign on account of his removal from the coun ty. Dr. Meredith , who Is now presi dent , has very capably filled his pres ent position for over two years. " UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES. The New Underwear A Hint For the Amateur Dressmaker. The new princess combination un dergarment consisting of corset cover and skirt is n splendid arrangement for the stout woman. It gives to the fig ure the long 'tines that arc demanded this season bj Dame Fashion. A new broadcloth skirt facing givea Just the desired body and flow to the new soft , flimsy skirts. In nine inch width It is 30 cents n yard ; with braid edge , six Inches wide , It is 25 cents or with lira Id. nine Inches wide , 35 cents. Collars nnd cuffs of white lawn em broidered in colors , with edging of i f IJOIjEllO WITU BTOttB PUONT. plaited net , are now accessories for the tailored girl. Bright green parasols with dlrectolro bandies are very smart this season. Stele fronts are among the smartest of gown trimmings Just now. In the Illustration the bolero In made of jot * ted net and is finished with jet band ing and jetted lace , but ( hero arc many materials that are suitable for this lit- tie garniture. JUD1G CHOLU2T.