The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23


are visiting In the city from Neigh
Mrs. +. Lenert arrived at noon from
West Point for few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. O. J. Johnson
Fred Poore, manager OF the Hastings
Hyde and Tallow Co, was In the city
today and established an Office here
John Carton of O'Neill arrived In
with his daughter, Mrs. II. G. Sattler
Clarence Clark came home from
Loavitt yesterday to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ransom, who have
been visiting their daughters, Mrs. j.
w. Ransom and Mrs. Chris Anderson
for some time past, left yesterday for
Chambers. where they will visit an
other daughter.
Rev. T. Bithcl, presiding elder of the
Neigh district of the NJ. IL. church,
has returned to his home In Norfolk
after having had charge of the corner
stone services at the new $t1 900
church In Plainvew.
G. t. Wilkinson, supreme guide of
the Tribe of Ben Hur, of Crawfords.
vile, Ind, and also assistant state
manager, will make Norfolk his head
quarters for the next three months.
His time will be spent In the interest
of that order In Norfolk.
A. N. Antilles Is under the weather.
Mrs, Jack Koenigsten has been quite
Ill during the past week and is still
confined to her home.
The economic department of the
Woman's club will meet with Mrs. A.
j. Durland Monday afternoon. A nice
THANKSGIVING program has been pre-
pared.
Myron Farley, who was hurt in the
chest by being thrown against cattle
dehorning rack last Saturday has re-
covered so that he Is able to be up
and around again.
The Casper train out from Chadron
still will connect with the Black Hills
Northwestern train, No. s., and not
with the new noon train through to
Chadron, No. /, which will run past
Long Pine on Monday for the first
time.
An unusually large number of cases
of Illness of one form and another have
been the record in Norfolk during the
past week, Many of the patients are
in quite a serious condition. The in
clement weather is attributed as one
cause for the epidemic.
The only pole which stood in the
path of the cement cutters Is today
being removed back of the curb line.
The pole stood in front of the Johnson
dry goods store and could not be re-
moved then on account of the many
wires which would have had to be
transferred at the time. Things have
been so arranged now that 1t can be
moved with perfect safety.
1t has been found by the city coun-
Gil, in looking up the contract which
was made with o. p. Herrick for the
building of the sewer in Norfolk, that
the time limit for the finished work is
December Is instead of November Is,
as was the impression. Therefore the
contractor has few weeks yet to go
on the contract. None of the twenty
one inch pipe has as yet been received,
though reported shipped from Kansas
City.
What are Norfolk fraternal orders
which have been holding meetings In
the Odd Fellows hall, going to do after
the first of next April? That is ques-
ton which Is just now perpleXing
many member of Norfolk fraternal
organizations and as yet the query has
not been answered. Several of the
orders have held meetings, but none
has as yet come to conclusion as to
what may be done. Among the devel-
opments of the week was circular
letter sent to various orders which
will be out of lodge room, by A j..
Durland. Mr.. Durland is Offering the
second floor of the Olney building on
Norfolk avenue and 1t may be that
this room will solve the problem. Sew
eral other second story rooms have
been under consideration, but none
has been definitely settled upon.