The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28

been pastor of the United Brethren
church for a year and a half They
were enroute TO Vermillion, s. H.,
where he has been transferred by the
conference
The street commissioner is having
some very effective work done on the
streets and avenues of the Junction,
especially on Madison and Cleveland
streets.
Judge Graves, democratic candidate
for congress in this district, has an
nounced that he will make no stump
ing tour during the campaign though
he may, he says, make a few speeches.
Mrs. N. A. Rainbolt has issued invi-
tations for / o'clock luncheon Fri.
day afternoon. The company is being
given for Mrs. Budenz, who arrives to.
night from Martinsville, Ind, for a
visit.
The cutters that have been under
construction for some time were fin.
ished this morning on the east end Of
Main street between First and Second
streets The work of constructing the
Fourth street cutters will be rushed
to completion If the good weather
prevails.
horse belonging to e, B. Kauff-
mann has escaped or been let out from
the stable three successive nights. In
each case the animal was located, af-
ter considerable searching, In some
| field, grazing. The snap on the halter
was released in each case, so that It
is hard to tell how the horse got away.
| M. Mihills, the Norfolk live stock
man who deals extensively in Duroc.
Jersey swine, will hold public sale
at his home on West Philip avenue in
| this city October 20. This will be the
last of series of five sales to be CIV
en- that week. Attention of the public
is called to the sale in an advertise
ment appearing today.
| The young ladies of Norfolk juno
ton met at the home of Miss Hazel
Fairbanks Monday evening and orga-
nized the G. of A. club, which will hold
series of parties this winter at each
of the members homes. There are
about twelve members in the club. 8,
The chicken pie supper held at the
railroad hall by the Ladies Aid society
of the Second Congregational church,
| for the benefit of the church, was well
patronized, the proceeds amounting to
$25. -
The c. H. Folsom poultry house,
, which has been established in Norfolk,
yesterday moved into the new build.
ing erected for the firm by w. H.
Brakeman on South Seventh street
The shed occupied by the poultry peo-
pie Is not the Case building, but is
just south of that. The company has
three cars enroute to Norfolk for the
purpose of conveying chickens to Be-
atrice. There are 1000 chickens
shipped in each caf.
| Mrs. James Hay and children will
leave tomorrow noon for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will spend the winter
with Mrs. Hays father. They go for
the benefit Of Mrs. Hays health and
may, if the climate proves beneficial,
Mr.. Hay will board during the winter
and may go to California in the spring
Members of the Modern Brotherhood
of America last night gave farewell
party for Mrs. Hay, she being one of
the prominent members of the lodge
here. Miss Sherwitz, sister of Mrs.
Hay, who has been visiting here, left
OF In
RADIO The party last night was an
enjoyable one.
Fry's Wonderland Magazine for Oc-
tober deals plentifully with THE Is.
sues in Nebraska" as far as possible
taking in all sides of the questions.
Mr.. Fry had long acquaintance with
the late Edward Rosewater and his
article. Behind Closed Doors" is
character study of the great editor.
There is an exchange Of letters to
show how the two men were linked
together for good government, with
some inside history of the senatorial
campaign of 1901 that caused
strained relations until the late strug-
gle again renewed their friendship.
quaint Dutch story, "Cherubim
Chimes" by Smith B. Fry, and six
other good stories, with the usual de-
partments, make delightful reading.
The cover is another piece Of art, rep
resenting autumn, photo background
of the miniature lake in Niobrara
Island park giving it local significance.
Ask your newsdealer or send ten cents
to Niobrara, Neb., for copy.