The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-23
SATURDAY SIFTI,4GS,

SATURDAY slFTl4Gs.
Clyde Adams and Miss Jennie Nc.
Cormick, both formerly of Norfolk but
now of Chicago, were married this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Newton have
moved to Watertown, S. ID. Mr.. New.
ton is travelling salesman.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Steiner Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Everybody is welcome.
Mrs. a. RsIchholz is again reported
quite i'll. 81 is now believed that she
will have TO undergo an operation.
Large quantities of watermelons
and m%skmelons are being brought to
the city by farmers, who report a
| large harvest of that fruit.
George Granger has resigned his
position as meat clerk in the Fair
store: Mr.. Granger will go to Wyom-
ing, where he has purchased a meat
market.
Bernard Klug, who is managing a
farm near Lynch, is here visiting with
his father, John Klug. He reports
that the corn crop in the vicinity of
Lynch is very good, although there
was some slight damage to the corn
from the frost.
George Bates of Dallas, S. D., has
rented the Braasch house on Ninth
street and Norfolk avenue and will
move here in a few days.
Fred Cashin of Denver, superinten-
dent of the Swift and company branch
house out of Denver, is in the city Wis
ting with old friends. Mr.. Cashin is a
former Norfolk resident, having been
employed here as travelling salesman
for Swift and company. Mr.. Cashin
is enroute to Deadwood.
E. p. Olmsted has been appointed
by Mayor Friday to attend the nation
al irrigation congress to be held at
Pueblo, Colo, from the Goth to the
3Oth of September.
Miss Marjorie Beeler, daughter of
f. A. Beeler will go to Auburndale,
Mass, suburb of Boston, where she
will attend the Lasalle college. Rex
Beeler goes to Lincoln to attend the
state university.
Rev. Otto Bergfelder will be pub
licly installed as pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran st. Johannes church
next Sunday by the Rev. F.. Osthoff,
Phi. D., of Hooper: For the service
special singing has been arranged
Willard Mayer, who has been here
visiting with the d. Baum family, has
n OF yr.bn
after a short visit with relatives he
will return to Philadelphia to resume
his studies in medical college.
Ed Madsen, son of Mrs. Anna Mad
sen of Norfolk, has just moved from
Missouri Valley, Ia, where he had
been employed for years as a machin-
list in the Northwestern shops, to a
ten-acre fruit farm near Boise, Ida.
Standing on seat in a Union Pa
cific coach enroute from Madison to
Norfolk Thursday evening, a Norfolk
man flashed a roll of $500 in crisp $40
bills in the faces of the Tilden team,
asking them to take any part of it on
a bet that Norfolk's regular baseball
team could defeat the Tildenites. The
bet was not taken.
Friends of Arthur Klug treated him
to surprise party Friday night when
they gathered at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klug, in Edge.
water. The event was in honor of
Arthur Klug's birthday anniversary.
Light refreshments were served.
According to letters received by
friends, Miss Minnie APPEL and Joseph
Pheasant were married at Denver,
Colo, a few days ago. After the we'd
ding they went to Downs, Kan. where
Mr.. Pheasant is employed in store.
Miss APPEL lived in Norfolk and Mr..
Pheasant was formerly a resident of
this city.
Four of the fastest players on the
Norfolk baseball team played with
Oakdale at Clearwater Friday after
noon. They were Glissman, Krahn,
South and Schelly. Bovee, the fast
Norfolk pitcher who played with Co.
lumbus, is signed regularly to the
Oakdale team. Glissman is also one
of the regular players.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ricke, at the
Junction at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon occurred the wedding of Miss
Elsie Ricke and Charles Blank. Both
of the young people are popular and
we'll known here at the Junction. Mr..
Blank is an employe of the North.
western Railroad company
r, l., Davenport, who succeeded r.
S. Foster as agent of the American
Express company here, has rented the
Ernest Raasch cottage ON North