The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-14

ttcnTy ttudSe anu WHO HuNc ulNN'"
into their new house on North Sew
enth street.
c. Lerum and M. II. butcher were
on the noon train enroute home to
Planview from Omaha, whore they
had been with a shipment of stock.
w. II. Brakeman has sold his fine
driving horse DOC" to Cheney Broth
ers of Creighton. DOC" goes to his
new home today. He is considered
one of the finest driving horses owned
in this section of the state.
The choir boys of Trinity church
are getting ready for their annual
camping trip to the Yellow Banks.
They will go about the nth of the
month and will be accompanied by
the rector, Rev. j. G. S. Wells and
Mrs. WELLS.
The Oxnard bar is being extensive.
ly improved, the betterments includ-
| ing new floor, steel ceiling, new
paper, paint and varnish, and 1t
makes a fine appearance. The hotel
! itself has been renovated throughout
and is now one of the best hotels in
the state.
Because his squaw wanted to go to
Bonesteel and because he wanted to
buy whisky, big Indian brave near
the depot at Spencer last night struck
! his wife on the jaw, stretching her
| fiat and unconscious on the ground.
BY and by she recovered and the
brave had gone.
Michael Mulejtz of this city, who
| is selling nursery stock, met with
some hard luck near Tilden. While
driving over bridge one of his
horses stepped through a hole in the
planking, disabling it so that it is un-
fit for use. He sent home for another
horse and his son Ray left for Tilden
this morning with the animal. In
his message home, Mr.. Muleitz says
he thinks the horse injured will have
to be killed.
f. +. Miller of this city has pur-
chased the Weekly News at Hastings
and removes with his family to that
place this week. Mr.. Miller was for
merly in the newspaper business but
for a number of years he has been
acting as deputy for the A. o. U. w,
which position he has resigned to
engage in business for himself.
There is no doubt but that Miller is
a hustler and he ought to succeed in
his new enterprise
At Scribner tomorrow morning at
10:30, Miss Julia daughter Of NJ. Stat
ford, will be united in marriage to
DIR. Mccarthy of Butte, Mont. Miss
Edna Stafford left for Scribner this
morning, and P. Stafford and daugh-
ter Genevieve, and nieCes Mary and
Frances Collins will he present at
the ceremony. Miss Stafford was for
merly a resident of Norfolk and has
many friends here whose well wishes
will accompany her through life. Or.
Mccarthy is a sterling young physi-
clan with a growing practice at Butte.
Their wedding trip will include Chi
cago, Buffalo and other eastern cit
les
Mrs. OFT, who lives on Elm street,
on the standpipe hill was thrown from
her buggy Saturday evening by an
encounter with one of the express
wagons. The wheels of the heavier
vehicle caught her buggy and over
turned it, Mrs. OFT falling out and
striking on her head She suffered a
severe blow but was not seriously in
jured as she pluckily got to her feet
and climbed into the buggy and drove
off after the vehicle had been righted.
She was indignant at the cause of her
embarrassing calamity, and perhaps
had reason to be, but was undoubted-
ly thankful that it was no worse in
results.
When il comes to delightful morn
ings a Nebraska July can occasionally
! furnish them, and today brought one
of the choicest in the bunch. With
the sun out brightly giving its reflec-
tion in millions of dewdrops; with
| the air as pure as though it had been
sfted and strained through the most
perfect filter and afterward charged
with life and strengthening ozone;
with no breeze blowing and not
cloud to be seen anywhere, and the
temperature just cool enough to be
bracing, it was a morning that would
make anyone think of picnics and
outings and fishing parties and out
door enjoyments, while the farmer
and other outdoor worker would rev
! ell in his environment like a pig in
clover patch. The spring has not
had all nice days. but when one or
series of them do come they are
heartily appreciated and the people
who can are making the most Of this
midsummer treat from the hand of
nature,
Clyde Walton. the six.year-oId son
of Mr. and Mrs. James f. Walton,
was the victim OF a careless driver
last evening soon after G O'clock He
was crossing Fifth street, between
| the Pacific and MarOuardt blocks