The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
George r. Hodson, also Mr. Longs
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long.

The West Side Whist club will meet
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
John II, Hays.
Mosaic lodge, No. So. A. F. & A. NJ,
will have work in the Il. A. degree
Wednesday night.
Miss Lizzie Lachman of Randolph
has accepted a position as clerk in
the Bee Hive store.
Matt Shaffer, jr., who sustained an
injured foot at the roundhouse last
week, has recovered.
William Bigg, a patient of the state
hospital, died at the institution Mon.
day. He has relatives at Bloomfield.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Hammond on South
Eleventh street Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 p. m.
Last week burglar broke into Paul
Karo's meat market at Lyons, Neb.,
and stole about $40. Mr.. Karo at one
time conducted meat market in Nor.
folk.
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
the G. A. II. hall Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose of balloting new mem.
bers and practice the drill work. All
Royal Neighbors are requested to be
present
The Partisan Beauty parlors was
failure here and Mrs. Tobin, who man.
aged the business, has returned to her
home in Sioux City. DR.. o. s. O'Neill
is moving from the Mast block into
the rooms occupied by Mrs. Tobin in
the Bishop block.
A large entertainment committee
has been appointed by the Norfolk ma.
tional guards and the members of the
committee are already at work max
ing elaborate plans for their Thanks
giving night military ball, to be held
in MarQuardt hall.
Mrs. Bondurant has received word
that her mother, aged 81, sustained
broken hip at her home at Mt. Moriah,
Ia, and is in critical condition. Mrs.
Bondurant leaves Wednesday for Mt.
Moriah and will be accompanied as
far as Omaha by Mrs. Hibben.
The new paving on Norfolk avenue
and Third street again was in danger
of damage last night when Hack Driv-
err Fucker drove his team over the
newly laid concrete. The police put
stop to further damage by arresting
Plucker, who was fined $3.50 in JUS
for the offense.
~ A. Rainbolt returned from bust
ness trip in iowa ana short visit
with relatives at Omaha. Mrs. Rain.
bolt is now at Omaha, having recently
come there from Battle Creek, Mich,
where she was taking treatments in
the Battle Creek sanitarium. Mrs.
Rainbolt is improving in health and
will return home Friday.
A. NJ. Wurtz has gone to Genoa,
where he will look for a new location
for a jewelry store. In the meantime
the Shook jewelry store is locked up
and the keys are in the possession of
Attorney Jack Koenigstein, counsel for
the creditors. After a settlement is
made it is probable that the store may
again be opened for business
c. II. Groesbeck returned from
business trip to Battle Creek, where
he reports the farmers very busy in
the fields picking corn. 1T is not
likely that the farm vote will be heavy
this year" said Mr.. Groesbeck. Corn
is selling for "a cents bushel and
farmers want it out of the way and
safely deposited in the cribs"
Arthur Hess, the paving expert en-
gagged here with the Katz-Craig COM
pany, returned from a weeks camping
and hunting trip south of the city. Mr..
is said to have brought down more
ducks than any man in camp.
Mrs. NJ. j. Sanders has gone to Sid
ney, Neb., where she has been called
on account of the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. D. Worden. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. McLeester of Omaha came here
Monday night. Mrs. McLeester will
remain with her father, NJ j. Sanders,
until her mother returns from Sidney.
Mr.. McLeester returned to Omaha
Tuesday morning.
1t was estimated that 81 900 was bet
on the election in Norfolk A number
of 500 bets were made on the gov.
ernorship results, while many minor
bets were made. One bet was taken
that all wards but the Second of the
city would go democratic, while an
other was made that there would not
be a difference of 100 votes in the
gubernatorial race.
After twenty years Of absence from
Norfolk Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mas
kenthine and Miss Erstina Schwartz
of Davenport, Ia, are in the city visit
ing with Joseph Schwartz. Miss
Schwartz is sister of JOSEPH
Schwartz. Mr.. Maskenthine is an old
pioneer of this section of Nebraska
He was once county clerk of Stanton
county and is well known here.
G. L. Daniel has bought out the c
, +. Evans second hand store on Nor
folk avenue and Third street. Mr.
Adams has rented the old Taylor
building, formerly occupied by the II
| A. Haley wall paper and paint bust
ness on South Third street, and will