The Norfolk Weekly News-Journal from Norfolk, Nebraska • Page 6

rrn NORFOLK WEEKLY FRIDAY. SKPTKMHKH 2 r. ion Ball Naps' Clever Infielder Youngster Who Has Been Holding Down Larry Lajoic's Place at Second Base Is Playing a Brilliant Game Photo by Amur-lean PPCHS Asm c-mtlnn i- Christy Mathewson In Action New York National League Fans Are Sorely Disappointed at His Poor Work In the Box This Season Ntl Li3t li ft v.5y M' Sl I M1 4 KSI j' lfelii I Fboto by American Press Association Boveo Brothers Married Sisters. Printing pictures of the two brides the San Finnclsco Examiner tells of two bisters who have married two former Norfolk brothers Henry Bo veo and J. Bovee.

Roy Boveo the Pierce- ball player Is another brother. The Examiner says With the wedding of Miss Anita Putzkor to Dr. William J. Bovee a well known physician of Los Angeles in the southern city Thursday Uni versity of California social circles an agog over the double romance whlcl has culminated In the marriage of tin two comely daughters of Professo Albln Putzlter. professor emeritus Gorman literature to two Los Angelei brothers.

The bridegroom Is a brother-ln-lav of the young bride's slstor Florence who was wedded to Henry H. Bovei In June. The wedding was a surprise no only to the many friends of the yount woman bat also to her parents. Early Thursday morning Professor Putzker and his wife received a telegram from Dr. Boveo anklng the parental blessing on his marriage to their daughter.

The university aavant mistook the meaning of the message and believed that the wedding had already taken place only to learn later that the couple had been united In wedlock by Lutheran minister later In the after noon. The young couple left Mrs. Henry Bovee's home at Oxnard for Los Angeles to take up their permanant resi dence. The brldo was a student nt the State university and later an Instructor In Miss HortonVschool Oak land. Sunar Goes Up Again.

Now York Sept. 21. Another perpendicular ndvanco of 17 points oc- urred In the price of raw sugar mak- ng Cuba centrifugal OG test 6.02 cents vlilch is the highest flgttro In many ears. A sale of 20,000 bags took lacc on that basis and moro was vnnted but spot supplies nro light al- hough there Is less anxiety regarding ater shipments. No further change vas made In refined sugar but nn ad- anco Is expected to follow this sharp Iso In the raw article.

At present C.75 cents Is the lowest price bolng quoted for granulated sugar some re- 'Iners are practically out of the mar- ct and others nro asking ns high ns 7.50 for prompt shipment. Onkdalc. E. A. Brodboll and bride arrived nst Thursday evening from Lincoln.

They were met by the band and es- orted to the home ofV. A. Elwood where they were given tin Informal reception. Last Friday the Booster club held a meeting In Clio K. P.

hall. Several auto loads of Nellgli boosters were down to discuss the making of a good turnplko road fioin here to Neligh. The matter was left for further consideration. The ehautauqua committee was chosen for next year and further arrangements were made In regard to the corn show. The corn show will be hold on Oct.

17 and 18 Instead of the 20th and 21st ns advertised KO as to enable the boosters to arrange to get better speakers for the Farmer's Institute which will be held In connection with the corn show. The matter of the lecture course for this winter was taken up and decided In favor of having It. Last Friday afternoon and in the 3 early part of the evening the Epworth league hold a picnic In Chautauqua park which was fairly well attended and a good time enjoyed by all pres ent. ent.O. O.

W. Francis of Darlington Wis. spent from Wednesday to Sunday of last week with bis uncle D. B. Otis.

Harry Mason spent Sunday of this week In Long Pine visiting friends and relatives. Alvln Stowait was In town the latter part of last week and the first part of this week lie Is still in the employ of the Topical company of Lincoln and since his visit here a year ago has traveled aver 11,000 miles In the interests of the Bible company. lie leaves In a few days for some of the eastern sates. Misses Mattie and Stella Tavoner wore noon passengers to University IMuce Sunday where they will attend the Wcsleyim university this winter. Mr.

and Mrs. George Park noon passengers to Omaha Sunday returning Wednesday evening. While there Mr. Park attended the bankers' convention. Ivan Torpln was a passenger on the noon train to Unlveislty Place Monday to enter Wcsleyan university as a junior.

Rev. G. W. Snyder departed on Tuesday for Omaha to attend the annual conference of the Methodist church beiiiK held at that place. Monday nvenlng banquet was held in the basement parlors of the Methodist odist church free to all at which about 90 to 100 people were present The main object was to bring before the people a new plan of raising the benevolences of the church and tc explain the various work of the dlf forent departments and explain in which way this benevolence monej was used.

U. II. Torpln acted as toastniaster and the various toasts were responded to by those Interested in the different departments. Dean Leach and Carl Buhler started Tuesday morning on a horse bad- rldo to Loup City expecting to" return the first part of next week. Edna Stringfeliow left Tuestlaj morning for University Place to attend Wesleyan university.

M. T. Kryger of Nelighsas ness visitor In town Tuef-day after noon. C. B.

Beer has been on the slcl list for the past week but is repartee Improving nt this time. C. A. Ilines of Atkinson formcrlj of this place Is In town this wee renewing old acquaintances. Miss Geitrudo Gove attended the convention of the Rebecca lodge a Neligh yesterday.

Mrs. Marion Cooper of Norfolk was In town between trains today visiting old friends and looking after bus ness matters. INDIAN SERVICE MAN QUITS. Johnson of Denver Says Arrests foi Selling Liquor Are Cause. Denver Sept.

23. The resignatloi of W. E. Johnson chief of the loca bureau of the Indian service effectlv Sept. 30 has been sent to Washing ton.

Friends declare that his retirement Is due to his persistence In suppressing the sale of liquor to Indlam and was brought about by the Hquo Interests allied with powerful polltlca Influences In western states. Johnson Is credited with havlm practically founded the Indian Investl gallon service and while Oklahomi was still a territory made numeroui arrests for selling liquor to Indians In 1008 a $25,000 appropriation foi the service was secured and Johnsoi was placed In charge at Denver whei the headquarters were moved hero Since ho took charge of the service Johnson declares he has made 0,000 arrests secured 3,300 convictions and that five of his men have been killed whllo performing their duties. According to Information hero Harry F. Coggcslmll first assistant to Johnson will succeed him. Rodgers Falls Again.

Elmlra N. Y. Sept. 23. C.

P. Rodgers ors left the ground nt 5:30 n. m. on his ocean-to-e ccan flight. Rough ground prevented a good start and ho canto down to escape telegraph wires.

In landing some guy wires wore pulled out and hole torn in the elevator. Repairs required some time. Rait Strike In Ireland. Dublin Sept. 23.

The railroad men in the station nt Belfast joined the general strike and the movement Is extending In other directions. The attempt of the Amalgamated Society of Railway servants to bring about national strike has failed. All the railway companies nro maintaining ro- strlcted service but traffic on the Cork Youghal and Queenstown sections Is entirely suspended. The manager of the Great Southern railway threatens that unless the government affords his company military protection he will close down the railway altogether. CHAMP CLARK TALKS.

Thinks Corruption Funds Main Cause of Defeat. Nashville Tenn. Sept. 23. When Champ Clark speaker of the national house of representatives arrived to be the guest of the Tennessee state fair he was asked If his supposed humorous remarks about annexation at a banquet some time ago had not aid cd in the defeat of the reciprocity proposition by Canada.

Mr. Clark wrote the following statement "My remarks about annexation did not elo half as much to defeat recipio- city in Canada as did President Taft's speccli in which ho Insisted In hurrv- ing up agreeing to reciprocity In this country before Great Britain could establish her Imperial policy of tariff with preferential rates for the colon ies. He and I were both quoted by the anti-reciprocity crowd in Canada ho moro than I but the chances are that the quotations from his speech and mine did not have half as much to do with defeating reciprocity as did the corruption funds sent from both this country and Great Britain Into Canada. Champ Clark. Says Election Won't Count.

Mexico City Sept. 22 Gen. Bernardino Reyes is convinced that the presidential election will be held as was planned on Oct. 1 that the country will not be at peace and that the vote will thus be Illegal. Because of his conclusions ho will not urge his candidacy but on the contrary will advise his followers not to go to the polls.

In an Interview accorded El Horaldo Moxlcano the venerable warrior said ho was not ignorant of the fact that if he wished to resort to arms it would be an easy matter to overturn the order but he gave assurances that lie had no Intention of endangering the country further. Norfolk Gets Farm Congress. Frank Tannchlll who represented the Norfolk Commercial club at the Fanners' congress just held in York Neb. succeeded in securing the next session of the congress for Norfolk. It will be held some time this winter probably in connection with a local fanners institute.

Mr. Tnnnehlll has just returned home. Delegates will attend the congress from all over the state. WILSON AGAINST STRIKES. New Jersey Governor Says Arbitration is the Reasonable Way.

Scranton Pa. Sept. 23. Strikebreakers brought to this city by the Lackawanna railroad are being sent to all parts of its lines to replace the trackmen and section foremen who went out on strike last Saturday demanding increased wages and changed working conditions. Gov.

Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey sent a letter to the strike leaders In which he said "I must say that settlement of such matters by conference and arbitration seems to me to be the just and reasonable way. CLUSTER LIGHTS AT DALLAS. Dallas Business Men Buy Electroliers Personally for Land Rush. Eighteen cluster lights poles arc to be Installed at Dallas soon. Possibly they will be burning before the land rush begins.

Dallas business men arc contracting with local electricians to install these poles. A. Sheriff declares that he has closed the deal for these lamps at Dallas and thnt they will be similar to the ones ho has as samples on Norfolk avenue. Dallas business men are purchasing the lamps personally. Didn't Call Steel Trust Bad.

New York Sept. 23. The following dispatch from Attorney General Wick- ersham was received by the Assocla- ted Press today "Statements attributed to me that United States Steel common VPE plainly a violation of the law are entirely tirely unwarranted. W. Wlckersham.

An Option For Damsite. The committee from the Ad clul and Commercial club appointed to cooperate ir with E. A. Bullock In securIng an option for a damslte on the Elkhorn river preparatory to building a water power plant spent the day yesterday on the Elkhorn and have purchased option on five acres ol ground lining the river on the old Henderson farm southwest of the city This farm Is now owned by Ed Ueck er and the option was bought from him E. A.

Bullock telegraphed from Chicago Friday morning to ask wheth er or not ho could nay to financiers with whom he is conferring that the option had been secured. An answer as Hi-nt thnt ho could. The committee was accompanied by a surveyor an attorney and notary public when the option was bought. City Engineer Tracy declares the proposition Is highly feasible. THROWN 40 FEET BABY UNHUPT Automobile Accident Near Miller S.

D. Injures Others In Car. Miller S. D. Sept.

23. In an automobile wreck near hero last night a baby was thrown forty feet but was unhurt. Six other occupants of the car wore Injured when the machine crashed Into a bridge. For Moroccan Peace. Paris Sept.

23. The cabinet met today with President Falliers at his residence in Ramboulllet and a French reply to Germany's latest suggestion for nn agreement concerning Morocco was approved unanimously. The reply was submitted by Premier Call- laux and foreign Minister DeSelves. Franco probably has accepted the arrangement proposed regarding Morocco itself the question remaining for settlement between details of the cession to Germany In French-Congo. Earthquake Breaks Cable.

Vnldez Alaska Sept. 23. The most violent earthquake experiT.rcd In Valdez since the town was founded thirteen years auo occurred at 7.02 o'clock Thursday night. The oscillations wore northwest and ooii'hi at and their duration covered Ilft seconds. Valdez Is built of wood with no building moro than two stories high and no damage was done The cable at Sltka was severed.

This dls patch Is sent by wireless. Doubt Lovett Rumor. New York Sept. 23. Associates of Robert S.

Lovett president of the Harrlman rr.ilroad lines placed little credence today on the report that Mr. Lovett is to be made chairman of the board of directors and that Julius Kruttschnltt would succeed him as directing head of the roads. Judge Lov ett was not In town. "This Is the fiftieth time this report has bobbed up within a few months say friends of Judge Lovett. "We hardly think It Is true.

School Notes. The Grant building is being placed In condition rapidly and will soon be a model school building. The second grade takes up full work Monday. The Lincoln building will be rushed to be in shape before cold weather. There was fire drill at the high school building twice this week.

The building was denied and pupils back at work In two minutes. Miss Mather's loom at the Washington school has sixty-two enrolled and Miss Adam at the Grant lias sixty-one. These rooms are crowded so badly that some transfers wll have to bo made. Kindergartens have the following enrollment Washington Mrs. Shum- baugh 2:1.

Grant Mis. fiodell 41 Lincoln Miss Porter The liiuli sciiool football team is fast roundh into shape to meet the Wayne high school boys next Saturday on the homo gridiron. The boys have been very faithful the past week. Tlip practice lias been haul and snappy each man trying to show thnt he is the best available candidate tor the position which he Is playing. A few of the regulars from last year's team are out and show In old time Kelolier.

Among them arc Captain Koliher Odlorno Parish Landers HIbbcn McWhorter Emery and Lo gan. The candidates for positions on the team are Center Hibben guards McWhorter Lucas and Houser tackles Landers Smith and Shurtz ends Odlarne Kocrher and Chace quarterback Parish fullback Emery halfbacks Captain Kelehor Logan Smith and Landers. The last few evenings after short signal practice have been devoted to stiff scrimmages with the scrubs. The first night the scrubs were about able to hold their own but after Coach Colgrove had his new plays well drilled into the first team the seconds were unable to solve the plays and the regulars made good gains at will. The scrubs who have been getting out and have given good opposition to the first team are Blakcman.

Cain Crouch Odlorne Kirkpatrlck Heits- man Randklev Pliant South Beeler and Chace. The schedule of games has not been completed yet but the team expects to play Wayne Omaha Madison Xe- Ush Columbus and Stnnton. Several other schools have written for games but in order to cut down expenses the towns nearer home have been se lected. The dates of these games are being arranged and will be given to the public later. Two have been fixed.

Wayne romcs here the 30th and Omaha the 7th of Octo ber. ber.The The Cicero class have been prac ticlng oratory this week. Some of them will soon rival tongued orator of the Platte. The Latin society met Thursday evening for a short business meeting. A committee was appointed to draw up a new constitution as the old one had been lost.

Plans for some Interesting work during the year were dis cussed. The seniors are sorry to lose Glen Briggs. He is taking a course at the Norfolk Business college. Some Pitcher That Clausen. Wlsnor Neb.

Sept. 23. Special to The News Wlsner baseball season came to an end Thursday at Stanton. The feature of the game was the pitching ing of Clausman for Wlsner. who struck out fourteen men In the seven Inning game.

In twenty-five consecu tlve Innings he has struck out forty- two batters. Wlsner won Its last eight games. Selection and Management of the Brood Mare By D. THOMPSON Animal Husbandry Department Purdue University Experiment Station vxV. V.

the Judicious solution of the brood mnro or marcs depend much UPON tlit success of tlio hot-so Improvement that nmy bo nttnlncd by any farmer or community 6f farmers. The mare Hint will prove Tftlunblo ns producer must bo a regular breeder. Inquiry reveals the fact that about one-third of the mtiros Indiana bred annually Tall to conceive and product a foal. This may bo duo to some disability or diseased condition of the mure to fault of the owner to return her nearly to unwise treatment as rapid driving or strenuous e.xerclHo Immediately after breeding or to Impoteney of the stallion. Some of the causes of the failure of many muron to produce foals may bo removed by wise management on the part of Hio owner and Home of them can bo removed only with the removal of the mare herself.

To be moat highly valuable however the mare must possess moro than merely the ability to produce a foal. She should possess enough breeding to stamp her offspring with a dellnlto type. Her general character should conform to those demanded by the market In detlnlto classed of horses llnvlug The farm mare does her full quota of the work. Her usefulness aw a work animal need bo curtailed but very little by raising a foal. this type should bo mntf with a pure bred stallion of the same type.

Opposite or extreme type" should not bo mated. Topping a thousand pound road- eter mure with a ton draft stallion Is generally unwise The foal will usually develop Into that misfit the general purpose horse by which most of the farm work of the country Is done because this class ban no demand or recognition on the market. The mare having dollnlto type fitting Into a definite market class and mated with a stallion of similar type will produce a foal that when developed should meet the market requirements for that class and for which there will be a greater demand on the market than there will be for foal that a mare of no particular type Is liable to produce under any system of mating. Mating extreme types 1.4 not conducive to the greatest advancement as Is berne out by the fact that line breeding and Inbreeding mating animals of not only the same type and breed but also of the same family have been productive of some of the greatest most marked Improvements that have ever been nindo In the history of live stock breeding. The valuable brood mare furthermore should have soundness and good conformation of feet and legs.

It Is a commonly believed opinion moro or less strongly supported by experience that the mare with feet or legs unsound or of weak or faulty conformation conducing to unsotmduess produces foals more or less subject to llko aflllctlons. Obbervatlon. leads to thcs bellet that Good type of throe-yoar-old draft gelding by a pure bred Perchcron stal lion. Raised and owned by Purdue University School of Agriculture. the stallion can more easily remedy In the foal faulty conformation of body than a serious defect In the feet or legs of the mare.

It may be difficult to have all the mares on the farm sound and faultless In conformation but such should be maintained wherever possible. The mares lacking In potency type soundness and conformation should bo replaced as soon us the means of the owner will permit by potent typy sound mures having good conformation of limb and body. Management Important. The management of the brood mare during pregnancy Is hardly less Important to success than Is her selection. Improper management may lead to abortion or difficult parturition resulting In the death of either foal or mare or both.

It also often causes the foal to be weakly at birtli and to die shortly afterward. Plenty of exercise and abundance of nutritious feed should bo therule. Exercise throughout the period of pregnancy with no rest Immediately previous to foaling keeps the mare. In tone prevents her becoming excessively fat and generally makes parturition mucli more easy with subsequently more rapid recovery and an avoidance of evil after effects in the mare. The work to bo done by the pregnant mare should be wisely directed by the farmer and as the period advances the moro careful should be such direction.

The mare should not bo made to work where she will be subject to slip or strain which may cause accidental abortion. Especially Is this true when she Is heavy with foal. It is wiser to keep her nt light work right up to the tlrao of foaling than to allow her to rest for a month or two previous. Inexperienced breeders sometime make the mistake of laying the mare off a couple of months before foaling time thinking to nllow her opportunity to get Into condition. She should be kept in good condition at nil times by wise feeding and then lopt moving at some light work until the critical period.

It Is a mistake to turn her to pasture or Into a small lot and not work her because she may take Insutllrlont exercise thereby becoming overfat which condition conduces to premature or parturition weakly foals and accompanying evils. Usually there Is an ad In this paper which contains Information that would save money for you sometimes a few cents sometimes a few dollars sometimes many dollars A well made grade draft filly threa months old. The sire of this filly wai a pure bred Belgian and the dam a seven-eighths blood. The mare should have breeding enough to stamp her offspring with a definite type. The real estate ad that Impresses you aright is apt to bo well worth further Investigation.

And you never answered a real estate ad without learning something of ralua..