The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
brother. c. II. Reynolds. left this morn.
ing for their home in Chicago.

brother, c. IL. Reynolds left this morn.
ing for their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Willis Mcbride and daughter
Jeanneto of ElgIn are guests Mt the
home of w. r. Logan.
IL. +. Hans of Battle Creek was In
town this morning on his way to Pen.
der to take In the raco meet.
Henry Miller and Herman Miller OF
Foster are here today to attend the
funeral of their uncle. Fred Paul
Mrs. NJ. ]. Doughty OF Belle PloInc,
Iowa, arrived last evening for u
months visit at the homo OF her son
G. E. Doughty
The weather man has predicted fair
weather for tomorrow, with moderate
temperature. He seems to have n
warm spot in his heart for northern
Nebraska
A new mail box to be used as u
catch for packages too large to be in.
serted in the letter boxes, has been
placed at the west entrance of the
government building.
O. f. Diot2, representative for the
Lyman Twins, was in the city ycstcr.
day afternoon making arrangements
for the appearance of the Twins at the
Auditorium ON October iG.
The morning trains were crowded
with people bound for Omaha to take
in the Ak.Sar.I}en festivities. The
Northwestern was obliged to add four
extra coaches at this place. Among
those who went from Norfolk and Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Hight, Mr.. and Mrs
Hal. Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long, G.. +. Mccormick, Mr., and Mrs.
Y. j. Potras, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kocnigstoin have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Meta Margaretha, to
DR.. Rudolph A. Mittolstadt of this
city The marriage will take place at
the home of the bT ,c's parents, cor
ncr Koenigstcin avenue and Eighth
street at o'clock on Tuesday morn.
ing, October II. The young couple
will make their home in the handsome
new residence which Is now being
built on Kocnigstcn avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Today brought Norfolk another
beautiful fall morning, with golden
sun, a clear, crisp, invgorating air
and ozone plus. Last night was one
of the nights that the poets write
about-with n sky as clear and blue IA
"A picture, and thousand twinkling
stars standing out like diamonds in
the background. One Is almost forced
to conclude that summer has returned
and that the season Is going toward
the Fourth of July instead of toward
Christmas. Yet the sun is going down
earlier every night and Is coming back
to earth later and later every morning.
Today, perhaps, is as pretty an au
tumn day as could be imagined for any
cline, and is one well worth remem-
bering.
The special rates to Omaha and re-
turn for the Ak-Sar-Bcn festivities
have caused immense train traffic
through Norfolk during the past few
days and he crowds at Norfolk juno.
ton station are like circus day mObs
when the trains shoot into the yards
and draw up, signing, at the platforms.
The moment the big trains have stillcd
in their motion and the doors of the
cars are thrown open, there begins a
rush of humanity toward the lunch
counters and the eating houses that
is interesting to watch. Long streams
of black-a stream composed Of human
beings pressed as tightly together as
is possible-bcgin to pour out from the
cars and to flow, with nervous, quick
little twists, toward the open doors
of the red hotel. With these black
strings stretching toward the one focal
point and from each of a dozen car
doors, there is presented picture of
peculiar tensity and activity. The
steps of the travellers show that all
have common end in view, and it is
the aim of each to get in ahead of
everybody else. Young women, alight-
ing from the train, begin to run
through the crowds like football play
ers who have caught the ball and are
making, by lodging and hurdling
through the enemys interference, for
the opposite se49GIroesaS big men,
well groomed arfdsW bnarks of
thoroughbreds fastened upon them,
strike gait that is brisk and earnest
in their march toward coffee and hot
cakes. The evening passenger on the
main line from Omaha last night,
though reported on time, was forty
minutes late when the headlight threw
a glare across the steel ribbons of the