The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-03

formed in one OF the hospitals. Mrs.
Pasewalk and the children were there
at the time and Mr.. Pasewalk went over
on the morning train. Mr.. Weaver's
home Is in Neville n small town east Of
Sioux City, where he will probably be
taken for burial today.
The band meeting called for last even.
ing was n success and was attended by
fifteen musicians. They practiced for
several hours and apparently could rem.
der IN the start as good music as that
made by bands making more pr%etentions
and which have been in almost constant
practice. Another meeting will be held
next Friday evening, when it is believed
that other additions will be made to the
membership.
A brace Of spectacle vendors were ar
rested yesterday for violating the city
ordinance and peddling without a Ii.
cense. They were given q fine, which
with the costs, amounted to $l3. They
were very indignant at such treatment
and made the dire threat that they
would never visit Norfolk again This
was, perhaps, very Disappointing to the
judge and other city officials and may
cause great gobs of sorrow to surge from
the hearts of local dealers in optical
goods. If they carry their threat into
execution the people Of the city will
probably bear the calamity to the best of
their ability.
Frank Beals, employed by the +. E. s.
M. V. company as a brakeman, was
very badly hurt while assisting his crew
in switching at the junction at an early
hour this morning. He was engaged in
making q coupling, when he was caught
in some between the engine and
o car. The shock was received at one
side of his abdomen, which was quite
badly crushed. He was not far enough
in to be caught squarely between the
link ard the bumper, or he would have
been instantly killed. The injured man
is receiving every possible care at the
hands Of the company physician and is
getting along pretty well, with a pros
pect Of recovery.
Robert Utter has a show window that
is attracting much attention on account
Of its novelty. In the window is a dis
play of bibles and recently issued 81 sill
yer certificates. He offers a bible
and one Of the bills for ~ and is
finding a ready sale for the goods.
The bills are the latest thing out and are
looked upon with some suspicion by vari.
GUS people. An effort was made to
change of the bills and a refusal was
met with at several places of business.
The banks, however, readily concede the
g%enuineness of the money, but the bill is
so different from those heretofore issued
that n person can hardly be blamed fol-
exercising some caution.
The BARRIERS of the city are receiving
their certificates from the state board OF
examiners. The new law requires all
BARRIERS doing business in the state tc
pass an examination, giving their quail.
tications and if favorable, a certificate
will be issued, which must be posted in
a conspicuous place in front of the oper'
ating chair of the barber to whom it il
issued. The new law also requires tina,
all linen, brushes, combs, razors and ali
other articles used in the process OF
shaving and ~hair.cntting must be ster'
ilized at intervals, in order to destroy
disease germs which may be gathered
This latter provision is an especially
good one and relieves the barber chair
Of n of its greatest terrors to patrons