The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-28

AT the nome OF the groom tajhcr
Fred Klug, Sunday Bridesmaids
were: Misses Minnie Klug, Miss An.
ME Wachter, Arthur Dederman and
Arthur Klug. The brides gown was
black silk.
Spencer Advocate: The grand work
done in the state by the Y NJ. c. A.
was made plain To Norfolk people dur
ing the past week at the state conven-
ton of delegates from the various as.
sociatuns The result will likely be
an organization and building in Nor
folk. Wish Spencer could have one
West Point Democrat: Douglas
Melcher came down from Norfolk
Sunday morning and stopped over at
this place until the afternoon during
which time he made the best use of
his time greeting some of his numer
Gus friends here. His rich tenor voice
former days.
Battle Creek Enterprise: ID. G..
Fender, who for number of years
has been section foreman for the C..
& N. w. railroad at this place. has
rented farm south of Battle Creek
and has moved his family and person
al effects to the place. He will have
charge of the section until the first
of March, when his resignation takes
effect.
Norfolk may possibly on the rout-
ing of Colonel Cody's Wild West this
year. The big show is to come to
Omaha and go on to Denver before
turning east. Norfolk last year pack
ed the big show tent of the Barnum
& Bailey circus with a crowd of north
Nebraska circus visitors and this fact
may influence the circus trust to send
the Buffalo Bill show to Norfolk.
Creighton Liberal: A travelling
man called one day this week and in
discussing what everyone is talking
about mentioned the fact that he saw
a long string of teddy bears in the
railroad yards at Norfolk and our
what he meant by teddy bears and he
said that was the name railroad men
were using for empty freight cars.
O'Neill Frontier: p. A. Shurtz of
Norfolk, is the resident member of the
firm of Pasewalk & Shurtz, who have
purchased the jewelry business of F.
B. Cole. Mr.. ShurtZ was engaged in
the general mercantile business in
| Norfolk for about twenty years and
will be valuable addition to the
ranks of O'Neill business men. They
expect to secure the service of first
class jeweler and will give O'Neill a
strictly up-to-date jewelry store.
Madison Star-Mail: Judge Bates
issued the past week marriage licenses
to the following: Andrew w. Bove
and Mary Edith Ranny of Enola, who
were married by the Judge; Andrew
Dussell of Columbus and Carrie b
Day of Omaha; James Storek and
Anna Ambroz of Schoolcraft; Ernest
Luebcke and Christine Dresser OF
Norfolk; E. B. Kaufman and Cath
crime Reiter of Norfolk John II
Kahlerl and Emma Eliza Volk of Bat
tie Creek.
Clearwater Record: State Veter
mary McKim of Lincoln. was called
to John Neafus, not far from Elgir
to John Neafus' not far from Elgir
last week to examine some horses fol-
CHAMBERS. He found four affected with
the disease and promptly had then
shot This takes all the horses Mr.
Neafus has on the farm and is quite
loss to him, but such is the law ant
it is for the protection of the Other
horses and also the people, as they
say that mankind is liable to become
affected with it as we'll as horses.
Superintendent f. J. Bodwell of the
Norfolk city schools was a member o.
q party of Nebraska school men who
left Lincoln Sunday for Washington
d. c. where they will attend the de
partment of superintendent meeting
of the National Educational asSOcia
ton. Among the other members o.
the party were Chancellor Andrews O.
the state university, State Superin
tendent ]. l.. McBrien, Superintendent
w. w. Stoner of York, who was one
of the speakers at the Saturday nigh
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. convention
in Norfolk, and Superintendent w. NJ
Davidson of Omaha, who delivered
the high school commencement ad
dress in Norfolk last spring.
State Veterinarian McKim, accord
ing to a Lincoln dispatch, has haC
his theory confirmed that rabies ma!
be caused by the use Of milk from {
COW that has been bitten by mac
dog. The entire Gellaty family a
Aurora, twelve in all, have returned
from Chicago where they took treat
ment to prevent rabies. They hat
used milk from a COW that afterwards
went mad. DR.. McKim advised thu
family to take every precaution as HI
believed the disease could be caused
by the use of milk. The family were
treated at the Pasteur institute il
Chicago. The disease was there dag
nosed as rabies. The family lost TIVE
cows, and one mule. Since their re
turn home hog owned by them wen