The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
SATURDAY SITTING.

| marry hnoaeS VI mdHlld, Ia, mas
been visiting friends in Norfolk.
Paul Zuelow has gone to Omaha to
consult DR.. Clifford, the eye specialist.
A four-year-old son of F. e. Wilson
is quite seriously Ill with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
have returned to their home in Chad
ron after a ten days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. McNamee.
Little three-year-old Evelyn Solo,
mon, a daughter of r. Solomon, in.
structor in music in the public schools
of Norfolk, is dangerously i'll with
| pneumonia, the disease having at
| tackled both lungs.
|. Sonneland. who Is to open a cloth
ing store in the Sturgeon location next
month, is in Chicago purchasing a
stock of goods.
Among the days out-of-town visit
Plainview; Mrs. E. J. Leatherman, Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Wells, Butte; Ralph
Appleby, Stanton; Charles Miner,
Fairfax, S. D.; o. c. Anderson, A. L.
Krause, West Point
w. F. Hall will move next week into
the Koenigstein avenue residence &C.
cupied by w. M. Rainbolt before the
latter removed to Omaha
Hoskins Headlight: Artie Weather
holt has secured a position as fireman
on the Northwestern road and at pres
ent is firing a switch engine at Nor
folk. They will move to Norfolk in
the near future.
1t is generally agreed that it is
many years since there have been
as many houses in progress of cree
ton in Norfolk at this time of the
year as are now going up in different
parts of the city.
William F. Lange of Peshtigo, Wis.
who has successfully completed a
course in the Norfolk business col.
lege, will leave Monday for Wisconsin
on business trip, but will return to
this city later. Mr.. LANCE has been in
Norfolk for three months past.
The will Of Ernest Tews has been
filed for probate in the county court
at Madison. The three sons have
been given their share of the estate
before their fathers death, the prop
erty is left to two daughters. The
heirs did not agree on an administra.
tor.
Joseph Krage, living near this city,
has filed $4,000 damage suit in the
district court at Madison against the
Northwestern. Krage claims that his
farm is damaged by railroad en-
bankment, which dams up the water
and which he says has been injuring
his crops for four years.
Thirteen-year-old Arthur Zithowski,
who was buried today, died of scarlet
fever after being sick only thirty-six
hours. He was taken sick Wednes-
day evening and died Friday morning
The course of the disease was too
swift to be checked, the lad dying al
most before the exact nature of his
illness could develop.
Miss Charlotte Larson, the Wayne
girl whose face was badly cut by a
falling window on the Columbus pas
senger, will probably escape the acct
dent, it is said, without any perma-
nent scars. 1t is said that when the
window fell one excited passenger
jerked the frame of jagged glass from
Miss Larison's head, doing her fur
Their injury.
Norfolk firemen believe that the
city council will take favorable action
on the proposition to purchase two
heavy horses for the new fire wagon,
the horses to be owned by the city and |
kept ready for instant use on the fire |
wagon. Much valuable time is now
lost in securing horses for the wagon. |
The average livery team is also I'M
able to make good time in bad |
we ather with the heavy wagon.
Lack of knowledge as to the where
abouts of Alfred Thomas Evans at
present Is tying up the estate of his
father, the late c. s. Evans, editor of |
the Norfolk Times-Tribune and the
inventor of printing press and
folder. Alfred Evans,
who is a printer-editor, was last heard
from from Sallisaw, Okla, and from
st. Louis, Mo. Information of his
whereabouts should be addressed to
j. A. Custer of Norfolk or to Mrs. C.
s. Evans of Meadow Grove, Neb. Mrs.
Evans is appealing to the newspapers
Of the country to locate her son.
Kills Two Women; Is Shot.
MCAleSter Okla ADril 17--Mikp