The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13
TUESDAY TOPICS.
Pfeil of Hoskins was here

Ed B1ell or HOSklnS was mere,
G. ID. Buttertield went to Chicago.
f. G. Coryell returned from Stanton
l.. NJ. Robbins of Gregory was in the
city.
Mrs. Carl Albert of Hoskins was in
the city.
Ernest Hans of Battle Creek was in
the city.
w. S. Slaughter was in the city from
Spencer.
Woods Cones of Pierce was in the
city on business.
w. f. Reed of Madison was in the
city on business.
Mrs. Victor Miller is at Wayne visit
ing with relatives.
j. b. Donovan of Madison was in
the city on business.
Mrs. Leonard Brown of Meadow
Grove was in the city.
Mrs. r. NJ. Harwood went to Stan
ton to visit with friends.
Fred Haase of Battle Creek was in
the city calling on friends.
G. r. Seller returned from a bust
| d
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Braasch of
Hadar were visiting with friends.
Mrs. Buckleman and daughter of
Pierce were here calling on friends.
E. A. Gray, an attorney of Fremont,
was in the city transacting business.
Mrs. R. Ziesche and son of Neigh
are in the city visiting with relatives.
j. A. Huebner and family of Hoskins
were in the city visiting with friends.
Arthur Pew, editor of the Mediator
of Omaha, was in the city on business.
j. w. Ransom, ID. Rees and w. A.
Witzgman went to Winside on bust
ness.
c. W. Manke, a former Norfolk citi-
zen but now of Hoskins, was in the
city transacting business.
DR.. P. H. Salter went to Lincoln to
attend the meeting of the state med
ical society, of which he is president.
Raasch Brothers have opened a real
estate office in the room formerly oc-
cupied by Herbert f. Gooch in the
Bishop block.
ID. Matnewson has been suffering for
several days with a severe attack of
neuralgia.
The first Baltimore oriole of the sea.
son in Norfolk was seen Tuesday
morning by G. B. Salter.
G.. w. Fuerst of Randolph has ac-
cepted position with the Star Cloth.
ing company and has rented house
on South Eleventh street.
j. f. Fleming of Texas, who has en-,
tered into partnership with G. r. Sci
Ter, has gone to South Dakota with a
number of real estate men.
c. II. Groesbeck, Norfolk district
manager for the John Gund Brewing
company, has received word of the
death of the president of his firm, John
Gund, at Lacrosse, Wis.
Norfolk's river fleet of boats have
been launched. All of the gasoline
filled Sunday with passengers to the
Country club grounds and other beauty
spots along the river.
Mrs. George b. Christoph, Mrs. l.
B. Musselman and Miss Edith Viele
have gone to Omaha to attend the
three days session of the grand chap
ter of the Eastern Star, as delegates
from the Norfolk chapter.
Company ID of the national guard
held their regular drill at their armory
last night, the streets being too rough
to drill outside. The soldiers will prob
ably appreciate the paved streets after
they are finished.
A busy session of the Norfolk Com
mercial club was held at the Oxnard
hotel at noon. The interurban ques
tion was discussed The civil engineer
who will look over the power situa
ton on the Elkhorn is expected here
this evening. He will be met by 9
committee of the Commercial club.
Martin Matchmaker, a farmer living
north of the city, sustained a broken
leg yesterday as the result of being
kicked by one of his horses. Mr.
Machmueller who was about to clint
into the hay loft accidentally touched
one of the horses with his foot. The
animal, probably frightened, com
menced kicking, one of the strokes
breaking Mr.. Machmueller's leg below
the knee.
The city is full of posters announc
ing the coming rally day of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. District
Deputy Hallsted,' who is here prepar
ing for the event, states that a record
breaking attendance of the Woodmer