The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

bloyu MOnT OF IlcTCe Is IN lne city
visiting with friends.
Harold Cow of Gregory is in the city
visiting with his parents.
Miss Arlene Drebert of Pierce is
here visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Mabel Peters goes to SCrlbner
to spend Sunday with friends
, s. A. Richardson, county clerk Of
Boyd county was in Norfolk on bust
ness.
l.. Schoenauor and Phil Sires OF
Plainyiew were here yesterday visiting
friends.
Miss Lucille Hoagland of Grand Is
land is visiting with her cousin Miss
Lois Gibson,
Mrs V, V. Light left for Chokio,
Mimi, yesterday for three weeks
visit with relatives there.
V, V, Light of the postoffice has re-
turned from his vacation f. w. Free.
lands vacation started Saturday.
VIII Hauptli and Anton Wilde leave
for n vacation next week. They will
visit Chicago, Minneapolis and other
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.. Huebner, who
have been visiting friends here, re-
turned to their home in Pierce this
morning.
The Misses Sue and Agnes Thomp.
son of Oklahoma City are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Sny.
der for few days.
Word has been received from D.
Rees, who is at Manitou Colo. that
Mrs. Rees' health is not as good as it
should be. They will return about
August Is.
Among the days out-of-town visitors
in Norfolk were: George Krumm, jr.,
Tilden; j. j. Ryan, Tilden; w. C. Ell
ley, Madison Vic. Peterson, Pierce
w. j. Woods, Spencer; p. b. Hill,
Spencer; r. L. Mcdonald, Spencer;
DR.. Akin. Spencer; Miss Rose II. Bear,
Niobrara; Charles Bear, Niobrara; N.
p, Bauel, Niobrara; p. A. Spencer,
Stanton; w. j. Hooper, Stanton; w.
j. Hooper, Bonesteel; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Allen, Madison u. ID. Mathew
son, Madison; j. u. Wakeley, Madison;
j. w. Tyler, Stanton; John Anrin,
Lamro, S. D.; A. II. Backhaus, Pierce;
j, S. Hancock, Stanton; H. S. Slaugh-
ter, Gregory S. D.. c. A. Hender, Cor
don; j. f. Rohn, Pierce; Il. IL. Green
valid, Pierce; S. f. Cromwell, Neigh;
Geo. l.. Coleman, Neigh; d. l.. Nichol-
son, Madison Peter Davidson, Stan
ton; Chas. Mittelstadt, Stanton; Ar
thur Ryan, O'Neill; w. H. Corking,
Madison; A. l.. Prather, Madison; z.
Oshea, jr., Madison; Mrs. Guy Evans,
Creighton; S. A. Richardson, Butte;
p l.. Wyman, Bristow: p. H. Dow,
Creighton; Bob Atkinson Pierce;
Pearl Norton, Plainview; John Con-
way, Gregory, S. D.; j. J.. Clements,
Madison; A. S. Clements, Creighton;
L. A. Hanson, Tilden; L. L. Frye,
Meadow Grove; ID. l.. Best, Battle
Creek; Miss Bessie Gillespie, Madi
son; Victor Gillespie, Madison.
G. b. Salter was very severely and
almost seriously wounded by a golf
ball on the links of the Country club.
The ball, a long hard drive, struck him
in the chest like bullet and drove a
hole into the flesh. The little hard
rubber sphere cut through necktie and
shirt front and chopped out the flesh
III a NllNlC an llNll anu a nan III uldlD-
eter. If the ball had struck in the
head it unquestionably would have
proved fatal. Mr.. Salter has suffered
considerable pain throughout the chest
as result and spent a bad night on
account of the wound.
Battle Creek Enterprise: What was
designed to be a pleasure trip turned
out sadly for Thos. Taylor of this place
and his brother-in-law, Will Beck, the
Northwestern conductor of Norfolk.
They were in the wreck of electric
trains near Spokane Wash, which
caused the death of twelve, but wired
relatives here that there was no &C.
casion for uneasiness. A letter to
Mrs. Taylor from niece of Spokane
received last evening tells of injuries
to both. Messrs. Taylor and Beck
were standing in the compartment
with the motOrman when the trains
Collided Mr.. Taylor suffered no brolI-
en- bones, but was so badly bruised
that it was necessary to take him to
a hospital. Mr.. Beck did not fare so
well, both arms being broken above
the wrists. The motorman with whom
they were standing was killed. The
letter does not say how serious Mr..
Beck's condition is, but states that Mr..
Taylor will leave the hospital in day
or two. Phil Beck, formerly of Battle
Creek and a brother of Will, was bad
ly bruised and injured about the legs.
Ed. Dixon of Norfolk, who was also
on the train, suffered broken leg.
Relatives of the injured anXiously
await more detailed information.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bird
well, daughter.
A surprise party was gwen on NJ. L.
Ogden by Mrs. Ogden and friends. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served.
a miscellaneous shower was given
on Anna Kelleher last night by num-
Der of her friends who surprised her
at her home.
The st. Johannes Sunday school will
hold a picnic at MaChmueler's grove