The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18

Sioux City races.
Miss Jennie Mills and Miss Bertha
Pilger returned to Stanton yesterday.
after having spent day at their
homes in Norfolk
Mrs. r. H. Scott and son left Mon.
day morning for Kearney where her
son will attend the military school.
After short visit at Kearney Mrs.
Scott will return home.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Moldenhauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Raasch, Miss
Agnes Raasch, Hugo Raasch and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Kurht attended the
Frau Vereln at Battle Creek.
Among the days out Of town vlsl
tors were Y. u. Mathews, w. G..
ELY J. Barth, Madison: T.. p. Nc.
Manig, NJ. Kelihe, David City; C. A..
Randall Newman Grove; II NJ. Scott,
Plainview; Miss Ida Olive, Lynch;
John Gorwin, Wayne; l.. c. Warren,
j. G. Kyriss, Louis Eggert, w. G..
Campbell, Miss Ethel Irwin, J. F.
Green, Creighton; Rev. ". Jacobs, c.
D. Case. Wood Lake; r. b. Hansen
and wife, Harrington; \. b. Ayres,
d. d. s., Long Pine; j. f. Ederstein,
Dallas; A. T.. Bard, A. e. Moore, A, j.
McGill, ]. +. Boyd, Neigh A. b.
Dillon, Oakdale, w. X. Chiefly, Blair;
John Brunne, Bonesteel
Miss Bell White is quite seriously
i'll.
The Madison county commissioners
met yesterday.
J. S Jackson, of the News staff, is
enjoying a vacation at his home in
Nebraska City this week.
Edward Perry, who formerly con-
Quoted the Omaha restaurant at South
Norfolk has moved to Seattle
A reunion of the Nathan Rowlett
family was held Sunday at his home
eight miles south of town. Photo.
graphs of the group, which numbered
thirty-two, were taken.
large number of Norfolk people
are planning to take in the Stanton
county fair Thursday, leaving this city
Thursday noon and returning on the
evening train. Thursday will be Nor.
folk day" at the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mapes left this
morning for drive overland to Gar
field county, where Mr.. Mapes went to
look at bunch of cattle. The drive
will require about two days each way,
maxine . weeks trip altogether.
]. . Llathewson and w. j. Stadel-
man of Norfolk and Mr.. McGraw Of
Sioux City have gone hunting on Goose
Lake, in Holt county. They went to
Ewing and drove from there to the
south end Of Goose Lake.
Activity with regard to soliciting
funds for the projected $4,000 Y. NJ.
C. A. building in Norfolk has been
temporarily suspended until the return
of d. Mathewson from his northwest
ern trip. About $4,000 has now been
raised.
night, made arrangements for the en-
tertainment of Senator Owen of Okla
homa when he arrives In Norfolk next
week to open the Democratic presi-
Dental campaign. 1t was determined
that the address should be delivered
in the Auditorium.
Charles Clayton, a 12-year-old son of
Henry Clayton, living at Enola, twelve
miles southwest of Norfolk, is in a
critical condition as the result of being
l. oil, Ia
fractured and his arm broken. Fears
for his recovery are entertained. The
lad was in the barn when the accident
occurred
The entertainment committee of the
| Elks lodge is making preparations for
about two parties each month during
the coming winter; one dancing party
month all. one party of some other
nature. It is probable that the dates
for the entire series will soon be is
sued, so that members of the lodge
may make plans accordingly.
People who have travelled over
northern Nebraska and southern South
Dakota during the past few days say
that the hot winds have too rapidly
matured some of the corn, making II
light; but it Is also figured that this
same corn might likely have been
nipped by the frost but for those hot
winds.
r. L. Willems was not seriously in
jured in his fall from horse Monday
morning, although his injuries were Sc
verely painful. 1t is said that no in
ternal injuries resulted, as was at frs
feared by his family, A peculiar fea
ture of the accident was the fact thai
the horse being ridden by Mr., vii
lens did not become frightened, ap
parently, until after the automobile
had passed.
n. w. Glover says that he will con
tinue to maintain his Office as com
mercial agent for the Union Pacific il
Norfolk. Mrs Glover is now in Ere
Il. .sr,tt N