The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-29

News believes that the city should
stand up for its rights with regard to
the street-and should not vote away
Philip avenue for the station prom
Used.
AROUND TOWN.
It's about time to change em.
Walls, like humans, sometimes fall.
The calendar says spring is arrived.
The unwritten law ought to be print
ed.
The weather man says change 'em
back.
We lost sugar factory but we gain
vinegar factory
Good morning! Have you had q
brain storm today?
Picked beets ought to beat sugar
beets, anyway.
Norfolk has tasted the sweet and is
about to taste the sour.
The restaurants will be filled from
now on. House cleaning is headed
this way.
This weather ought to be enjoyed
without any qualifying clauses at
tached.
Why is IL that the tennis racquet or
baseball bat give more healthful exer-
else than the lawn mower?
Have you run across the man who
likes this beautiful weather but fears
it is too warm for the season?
If Sturgeon is elected there will be
plenty of music to celebrate the event.
That Ponca man, acquitted of MUIR
der, is on the brink of the madhouse.
They're not going to open Philip
avenue any longer. 1t is long enough
now.
Editor Kortright doesn't let a little
thing Jail cell interfere with going
after subscription money.
Down in the Pennsylvania the legis-
lature is little slow so they're going
after trains with wrecking tools
No sooner does the sound of the
coal shovel die away before the jing-
ling of the ice talons rises up before
the door.
What could be a worse fate than to
have to feed coal into the furnace and
ice into the refrigerator on the self
same day?
Balmy moonlight nights have been
worth a million dollars to strollers
after the young peoples society meet
ings Sunday nights, they say.
An Associated Press dispatch says
nobody was killed on the Pennsylva-
mia train because of the "slow speed"
Is there such a thing as "slow speed?"
The state legislatures must have
passed some new laws regarding the
weather. March winds have failed to
arrive and the equinoxial days pro-
duced no storm.
Frank Brink, who will probably
To hn
from Ponca, has the satisfaction of
having beaten Thaw so far as time
consumed in his murder case is con-
cerned.
Such heroism as that of William R.
Braasch, who suffered so long in ST.
lence with fatal illness, concealing
the fact from his father lest it might
add worry TO an already heavy bur-
den of grief, and confiding the serious
ness of his condition only to his wife,
is the heroism of a man.
No, children, you can't go out to
work any longer. A law has been
passed by the Nebraska legislature
which forbids it, In the winter time
you must go to school and in the sum-
mer time you must go swimming and
break window lights and learn to
smoke cigarets. You must, by law,
have good times in the summer play
ing baseball and running races and
getting into mischief, but you must
not by any means do any work.
The first day of spring dawned
morning in ideal spring
fashion. A clear, balmy day with a
crisp and invigorating air, filled with
ozone that was good to breathe, and
with all Nature smiling in the new sea-
sons birth-it was a day that could
not have been beaten if it had been
mazda 70 nrlnr Nrn.f.1I-