The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-24

MIS-. Gustave Schroeder or HOskinS
were In the city for short time yes.
. terday.
Rev. and Mrs. Zaremba of Hoskins
were in the city visiting with friends
Friday.
Miss Mollie Wilde returned from a
Rising City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beemer OF
Hoskins made a short visit with
| friends here.
Rev. Aaron and his son, Albert
Aaron, who we're here visiting friends
returned to Hoskins.
Miss Dora Moldenhauer and Miss
to attend the county fair.
| William Martell has accepted pc.
sition with the Norfolk Long Distance
| Telephone company as solicitor.
A carload of thing has arrived here
for the new sewer on Norfolk avenue.
and is being unloaded
w. II. Livingston, the Junction po-
lice is experiencing hard luck.
Wednesday his horse, valued at 5000,
uleu WIN the COLO.
j. d. Sturgeon has been confined to
his bed and is under care Of trained
nurse. Mr.. Sturgeon is suffering with
very painful carbuncle on his neck.
M. A. Howard sold his chicken farm,
which consists of two and one.half
acres, to Joseph Felger, who will re-
tire and make his home on the little
place.
An informal dance Is planned for
the Country club house this evening.
Launches on the river will be run
from Z o'clock on, so that transporta-
ton may be had in this way.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Davenport and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Mayer drove to
Stanton to attend the county fair.
George Burton went to Brunswick
to assist F. G. Rooster of that place
in invoicing a drug and jewelry stock.
Ed Brueggeman, who was delegate
to the Eagles convention at Omaha,
returned to Norfolk Friday morning.
Miss Pearl Keller of Loup City was
here visiting with Mrs. Twiss. Mrs.
Keller was on her way to Pierre, S.
I'D.
Miss Edith Herman and Miss May
Johnson start on their vacation Mon
day. The two young ladies will spend
a weeks outing at the Jenkins farm,
Kalamazoo.
w. c. Altman, who was a delegate
to the Eagles national convention, re-
turned from Omaha last night and re-
ports about twenty Norfolk people at
tending the session.
Word has been received Of the death
of the 7-year-old daughter of William
Koenigstein of ST. Louis Thursday
morning. William Koenigstein is a
son Of John Koenigstein of Norfolk,
who left at once for St. Louis.
Robert Craven, 5-year-old son Of Dan
Craven, fell from flight of stairs at
the new Craven laundry, which is be-
ing completed, and was rendered I'M
conscious, but only sustained few
scratches and was not seriously hurt.
1t is expected that the Iowa supreme
court will hand down a decision on
the Hadar bank robber suspects mo-
ton for rehearing next Tuesday. 1t
Is hoped by Pierce county authorities
that the men may be brought to trial
the week after at Pierce, when Judge
Welch convenes court.
Winside Tribune: The following
people comprised theater party to
Norfolk Thursday evening to see the
play "The Man On the Box: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Needham, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Needham, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Pres
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Siman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tracy.
Norfolk's Woodmen of the World
camp has been revived here by Rev.
T. D. Davis of Tecumseh, who has
been busy the last two weeks getting
new members into the local camp.
He has been successful in getting
twenty new members into the lodge,
which makes total of sixty-eight, and
a drill team will probably be organized
Immediately.
Miss Lois Gibson, daughter of Mr..
row to the New England conservatory
of music at Boston, for her third and
probably her last year. She expects
to finish the four-year course this year.
Miss Gibson has made remarkable
progress as a pianiste and an extra
ordinary musical future is looked for
by her friends.
That the taking over Of the Junction
depot eating house by the Northwest
ern railroad company is very satisfac-
tory has been shown by the comments
of business men and gardeners of
Norfolk, who say that where the for
mer management of the hotel pur-
chased very little in Norfolk for the
maintenance of the house, the railroad
company buys not only garden stuffs
and meats in Norfolk but hardware
and other merchandise.
Another change has been made in
the baseball schedule, and the Nor
folk fans who have figured on seeing
the game with Herman Saturday will
have to wait till Sunday for that game.
Norfolk is playing at Albion today and
then goes to Brunswick for a game
Saturday, returning to Norfolk to play
Herman Sunday and Monday No