The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31


on their way to Clearwater.
Ray Kennard, the ex.brakeman
charged with forgery, had visitor
yesterday-hs father from Plainview.
Kennard's home Is at Plainview al.
though he has been In Norfolk while
railroad man. His preliminary hear.
ing, 1t was stated, would be held
Friday.
George Stalcop's force Of men began
yesterday noon to put up the 1908 Ice
crop. Ice is being cut from Stalcops
pond, near the sugar factory, and is
nine to nine and a half inches thick
The ice is said to be unusually good
A large force Of men are on the job
filling various vaults, etc.
Superintendent O'Brien OF the state
fish hatchery, passed through Norfolk
from South Bend for Valentine with
100000 trout eggs which will be plant
ed in the Verdigris and other streams
near Valentine. The eggs are about
six weeks old and were Matched at
the South Bend station.
Ed Harter has just received letter
from Redding, Cal, giving details of
the death of his brother, Joseph Har.
ter The man died Of grip. He had
been sick in the hospital of the Nam
moth Mining company at Kennel, near
Redding, for about week. He was
given suitable burial at Redding.
Fremont Tribune: Mrs. F. NJ.
Sisson of Albion, wife Of the Rev.
F. NJ. Sisson,, is at the Fremont hos
pital. Rev. Mr. Sisson, who is pastor
of the Methodist church at Albion,
was in Fremont today to be with her,
and was accompanied by his son,
Warren, who is located at York at
present
Musical people, such as the Criter-
ion Musical Four, Ola Faber and Eva
Spear, have deserted the ranks of
vaudeville and will be seen at the
Auditorium, Saturday night with Grace
Cameron in Little Dollie Dimples."
The recuits from the polite and some
times continuous" will render their
various specialties as well as appear
in prominent roles.
Glen Wiley says he saw burglar
trying to get into the house when he
got home Wednesday night. Wiley
also says that he chased the burglar
and that the wicked man had dark
lantern and wore a mask. Wiley rode
home on a bicycle and rode up on the
grass and in this way caught the burg
lar at his nefarious work which was
apparently to break in the house. He
was not caught.
The seat sale of tickets for the Grace
Cameron performance in Little Dollie
Dimples," which comes to the Audito-
rum Saturday night, has been brisk
from the beginning of the day. The
demand for seats has been unusually
large and it is believed that the Audi
forum will be packed to it's capacity
Saturday night for this musical cock
tail. large number of out of town
people have already ordered seats and
it is expected that many more will
arrive in Norfolk Saturday night to
see the show.
Miss Grace Cameron's latest vaude-
vile engagement was at Cape Town,
South Africa, and on the long voyage
to her native land, when not thinking
of home, sweet home" she was study
ing the part of Dollie in her new play,
Little Dollie Dimples," in which she
will be seen at the Auditorium Sat
urday night and when she arrived in
New York was letter perfect at the
reading rehearsal. Miss Cameron has
had many offers to return to vaudeville
but now that her success as a star
is assured, she has turned a deaf ear
to the "two-a-day" managers. The
play is now making its second tour
and is meeting with great success.
Installation of officers of the Loyal
Mystic Legion for the coming year was
held at G. A. r. hall last night, after
which the tables were spread with
bountiful repast, a prominent feature
OF which was oysters. All present en-
joyed a jolly good time and will re-
member the occasion as one of the
bright spots in the history of the L. M.
l.. A. Following is the new list of
officers: John w. Fetter, w. c.; Mrs.
E. A. Ogden, w. v. c.; Mrs. D. A.
Quick, w. p; Mrs. r. A. Adams, P. |
W.; l.. NJ. Gaylord, w. Tr. and Sec.;
Mrs. L. Dudley, c. E. John Quick act
ed as installing officer The installa-
ton was semi-public.
"Of course you have plenty of time
now" suggested the Norfolk man.
Very busiest time in the year for
me-" replied the farmer who lives near
Norfolk and who has few equals as a
successful farmer. Against common
supposition this is the time Of the
year when am really the hardest
pressed with my work. l need a long
er day. In fact, always employ more
help at this time Of year than any
other season. There is the hay to
gather in. There is the wood to cut.
t.1h - &. q