The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16

ers In the Nebraska Wesleyan uni.
versity, has just come down from the
Black Hills country, where she has
been spending her vacation, and is
now visiting at DR.. ID. X. Tindall's and
other places in Norfolk. She is en-.
route to her college work.
w. f. Altman is confined to his
home on South Fifth street with an
injured foot.
Frank Killoran has been transferred
to the Northwestern depot at Chadron
and will begin work there Monday.
George Knapp, drayman for the Ne
braska Telephone company. Is laid up
with a severe attack of rheumatism
Mrs. A. d. Cole has had all her
household goods packed and will move
to Lincoln. her future home, in a few
days.
Northwestern train No. 2, eastbound
was about two hours late Saturday
morning as the result of the engine
breaking down near Long Pine.
The case of II. c. Sattler versus c.
G.. Powell and Harry Il. Berry was
settled satisfactorily between all par
ties in Justice Eiseley's court yester.
day.
Sparrows had feast on rice which
was scattered as the result of a
greeting a couple who were mar
ried Thursday at Madison received at
the hands of Norfolk friends.
Funeral services over the remains
of Caroline Gibbs, 2.day-old infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gibbs,
who died at 3 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, took place at the family home
Thursday.
Lou Kenerson has returned from
Omaha, where he says his wife is TAX
ing treatments at the Methodist hos
pital. 1t will not be necessary for her
to undergo an operation, says Mr.. Ken
erson.
A buggy occupied by three young
ladies and two young men was upset
Thursday night when it struck a pile
of sand on Ninth street and Park av-
enue. The buggy was damaged, while
one of the ladies was shaken up and
another's eyeglasses were broken.
South Third street is being cleaned
up after being in very bad condition
for some time. An automobile at
tempting to pass over the muddy
street from Norfolk avenue to Mad
ison avenue was stuck fast in the mud
last evening. 1t required a team of
horses to pull it out.
Norfolk easily won from Petersburg
at the ball tournament at Oaldale Fri
day by a score of to 2. Kelleher
pitched a fine game of ball for Nor
folk, while the Petersburg battery had
weak support. Norfolk got nine hits
with three errors, while Petersburg
got but five short hits from Kelleher
and made five errors. a $50 purse
was up for the game, of which Nor
folk got $50.
More star vocal talent has been
added to the large list of Norfolk peo-
pie to take part in the grand musical
given by the entertainment committee
of the Y. NJ. C. A. on October Z. Mrs.
Frank Emery of Pittsburg Pa daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gerecke;
Miss Myrtle Hewins and the Overland
Quartet are the new features. Pro-
fessor Otto Voget and the Norfolk
Mandolin club have also been added
to the list.
AT present the Norfolk CONNER
Cial club is unable to take up the mat
ter" was the answer Mr.. Baker, gen.
eral manager of the Baker Construc-
ton company received from L. p.
Pasewalk, secretary of the club, Sat
urday. Mr. Baker had gone to Madi-
son and this answer was given to him
over the long distance telephone. The
answer was in connection with the
proposed interurban from Fremont to
Norfolk for which the club was asked
to subscribe $4,000 for stock.
The remains of Oliver Bond, the
Norfolk man who was mysteriously
killed at Detroit Tuesday, were buried
under the auspices of the Masonic fra
ternity Thursday at Detroit The let
ter which was to have explained the
mystery surrounding Mr.. Bonds death
has not yet reached here. Mr.. Bond,
after leaving Norfolk last spring, was
married in the east The young cou-
pie went to England to spend their
honeymoon. They returned to Amer
lea on the same boat with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Rees of this city. They left
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees at Detroit saying
they would come to Norfolk later.