The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23

II was in full bloom when the plum
trees were in blossom and Is now
blooming again.
J. NJ. Long has returned from a
business trip to Omaha and SiouN
City,
r.. p Freer of Omaha arrived last
night for visit at the home of n. A
Lockwood.
Mr. Lou Taylor, a Northwestern
brakeman, is building a large and
handsome residence on South Fourth
street
The village trustees of Winside
have called another special election
to be held on June 90, for the purpose
of voting ON the proposition of issu.
ing bonds of the village in the sum of
$4,000 to be used in placing a water.
works system in that own. Winsde's
determination in that particular will
undoubtedly result in securing ser
vceable waterworks plant at some
date perhaps not in the distant future.
Wnside Tribune: A very painful
men that were with him brought him
to town as quickly as possible. He
was taken to the car and DR.. Cherry
was called to dress the wound.
Tony Deninger, who has lived a long
time in Norfolk, having been a butch
err in the Karo market for years, and
who has been one of the city's best
! firemen, left today with his family
for Humphrey. where he will make
his future home. Tony was at one
time president of the Queen City Hose
company. and never missed fire,
no matter how cold the night or how
long the distance He has saved many
building by his own persistency.
Wayne Herald: Thirteen years ago
at one of the fairs held in this county,
Mrs. June Conger lost a valuable gold
watch that had been given her by
her father or mother. The loss of
the watch was advertised far and
accident happened to one of the rail
road men Monday evening. He was
bathing in the creek west of Winside
when he struck some sharp object
| that made an incision of several inch
es on his leg and back. The wound
! began to bleed very badly and the
wide but no trace of If was had Time
passed away and like all other things
the loss of the much priced present
was eventually forgotten, until last
1,burslor ,r.s Concor rocoivod
package through the mails and upon
nnoning # bobo,d tbo loro Iost watch
u,os t,oro i,,t mot q ,vord of o,nIona.
t,,i,, ,o,,,,,,,,r,d i+s rot,,r,
Albion Novs. Some of the eIm
troos IN town bovo hoo, ott,cI,od NV
como .rd of q horl, 1oreo and tboy
arc =, dancer of ou dving y g yoor-
t,,os .t,o,,,od nc . 1i,,,I, fro,,, bis troos
thot ,bov.s Tho u,orI, of this irsoot
is of o. ,,ar,, sorious noture com.
ple of the infected trees has been sent
to the state entomologist. and it is
hoped that he can give some remedy
or preventive to save our elm trees.
1t would indeed be a serious misfOr-
tune to have these beautiful trees all
die They have ALWAYS been cOnsd-
cred our hardest and healthiest yarie-
ety of shade trees.
The fruit crop promises to be some
what disappointing in north Nebraska
this year. Although the trees had
been loaded with blossoms and with
young fruit early in the season, most
of it has blighted and fallen to the
ground. Some trees have nothing re-
naming, while the developing fruit
on the others is exceedingly scattered.
There will be some cherries, a few
plums and some apples. but the big
promise of the early season is gone.
Strawberries. now coming in, are
Welding fairly we'll II is supposed
that the excessive wetness is largely
responsible for the loss of the tree
fruit crops.
pioroo Cou. Won woooron
ooo -, 40 NOV, fno,, +ho rom,vor,s
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