The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-02
TUESDAY TOPICS.
Fred Asmus is on the sick list

d, w, hansOm nhSsROne tO SlOuA Nl'y
on a matter of business.
Will Darlington, jr., returned yester-
day from an extended stay in Red Oak,
Iowa.
The people of Valentine are discussing
the advisability of holding street fair
this fall
Jacob Baum and julius Altschuler
drove down to Pierce this morning on
business.
Miss Hazel Scoggin is entertaining q
number of little friends this afternoo on
at birthday party.
The walks in front of the johnson
dry goods store and Durland Sisters
millinery are being repaired.
Miss Ruth Matrau leaves this evening
for two weeks visit with her friend,
Miss Clara Cruson, of Custer, s. d.
The cottage belonging to Mrs. Budenz
and occupied by G. j. Stockwell, on
Madison avenue, is being reshingled.
DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Deering, arrived
this noon from Beatrice to visit Fred
jenkins.
Miss Ella Barrett accidently fell from
a chair this morning at her home in
South Norfolk and cut quite a cash
under her chin.
Thomas Lowe, laborer, was fatally
injured near Randolph last Thursday
while digging well, by bucket of
sand falling on his head. He lived over
two days after the accident.
Ferona Nenow, who has been spend
ing short vacation visiting friends and
relatives in Pierce, returned yesterday
and assumed her duties in the Johnson
dry goods store this morning.
Corl Jenkins went to Omaha this
morning to meet his grandmother, Mrs.
Ashbaugh, who will visit here. She is
80 pears of age and has come from her
home IN Nevada, Mo.
A farewell reception to Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Hodge was given at Railway hall,
South Norfolk, last night. Refreshments
were served and the evening was very
pleasantly passed with dan cling and
other amusements.
Members of the M. E. Sunday school
are picknicking this afternoon at Taft's
grove. They were conveyed to that
place this morning in hay racks, wagon
cites and other vehicles and large
number are attending.
Ira r. Highly and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Spear,
of the Oxnard, over Sunday. Mr.. Highly
is manager of the Hotel Delone of Omaha
and is one Of the pioneer and successful
hotel men of Nebraska.
Sixty.one farmers in the vicinity of
OsmOnd have signed an agreement to
anyore caught breaking the state law in
regard to hunting. Stubble duck hunt
ers will use discretion if they give Os-
mond wide berth.
Five of Norfolk musicians went to
Madison yesterday to rehearse with the
the band boys from other parts of the
county. 1t is their ambition to get for
Madison county the First regimental
band of the N. N. G.. The county I'M
questionably has the musicians and all
will hope that their efforts may be sue
cessful.
Some of the city officials say that the
young men who have been practicing
hypnotism must stop at once or the law
will take hand and make examples of
some of them. Their names have been
carefully protected up to this time but if
necessary will be presented to the public
in proper manner. The practice must
stop and at once.
Frank Davenport is having brick
walk put in at his residence on North
Eighth street. DR.. John Koenigstein is
also having brick walk built in front
of his residence. Permanent walks are
feature of the seasons improvement
and at the present rate it will not be
long until board walks will be entirely
superseded by brick, cement or similar
material.
Fremont Herald: Mr.. and Mrs, Geo
Cadman are enjoying visit from a
nephew of Mrs. Cadman who beaIs the
name of his cousin, the president. Mr..
Mckinley, who has been here about a
week, expects to return to his home in
Illinois today or tomorrow. The senior
Mckinley is postmaster in the Sucker
state. The William now here is young
man just of age.
During the past few days horribly
sickening smell, to which the sheep
yards is rare perfume in comparison, has
permested the atmosphere of Norfolk,
Just what it is no one seems to know,
but some believe that it is burning re-