The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-21

udy AFTERNOON. lnterment In the Iuth-
Cran cemetery
Chief of Police Marquardt boarded
the incoming train from Dallas Tues.
day afternoon and arrested Mike Hig.
gins, on request of the chief of police
OF Dallas, who says he will come here
for the man. 1t is not known for what
offense Higgins is wanted by the Dal-
las authorities.
One of the preliminarles to the
WestSullivan fight, which will be
pulled OFF in the Taylor building on
the night of October 20, will be fast
Housh. Both of these boys are fast
lightweights and will afford some fan.
cy boxing before the big mill
The bronze grave markers for fire.
men, which were ordered some weeks
ago, arrived at the fire station yester-
day. The markers will be placed at
the foot of the deceased firemen's
graves. They are about four feet
high. At the top the round bronze
marker bears a carved fireman's horn,
hat, hook and ladders.
According to Street Commissioner
Uecker. First street from Park street
to the Junction is now in excellent
shape to receive the road oil which is
being planned to put on that street to
| assure a first class road to the juno
ton. The large Dixon grader has
been at work on the street for three
days.
The grand lodge of the |. O. O. f. Is
holding its convention at Lincoln DC.
tober Is to 20, inclusive. Among the
! representatives OF the Norfolk lodge
attending the convention are: Grand
! Representative G.. r.. Doughty, Past
| Grand Master George n. Beels, Grand
Senior Warden S X. Mcfarland, NJ. l..
Ogden, Ralph Boyd. Mrs. o. W. Rish
is the delegate from Norfolk to the
| Rebekah assembly.
Charles Chrismore, against whom a
| judgment is docketed in the office of
| Judge j. c. Lambert Is reported in Jail
at Center facing a serious charge.
| The jury session of the district court
commenced at Center Monday. Chris
more was employed here by the Singer
Sewing Machine company and lived on
South Third street. He has a wife
! and four children.
| Harry Phillips narrowly escaped
what might have proven serious in
jures yesterday afternoon when he
fell under heavily loaded wagon on
Norfolk avenue and Third street.
=
street, stepped on the tongue of the
wagon and slipped to the ground, fall
ing under the wagon. He scrambled
away just in time to escape being run
| over.
| II. b. Flehart- of Omaha will be in
Norfolk next Friday night and speak
in support of the democratic candi-
dates. Norfolk democrats who circu-
lated petition Tuesday met with
| great success and have made elab-
crate arrangements to entertain the
speaker here. The hall above the
Beeler Bros. store has been secured
and the speaker will talk to the Nor
folk democrats there at o'clock Fri
day evening.
A quiet meeting of the members of
the Third congressional district COM
mittee was held in Norfolk Monday
night. Among those who were here
to attend the meeting We're: ]. j.
Mccarthy, Ponca; J. F. Boyd, Neigh;
L. e. Jackson, Neigh; G. A. Eberly,
Stanton; j. A. Ehrhardt, Stanton; j..
H. Umsted, Fullerton; L. E. Bealer,
Tilden; D. Mcleod, Schuyler; ]. G.
Cannon, Fender; J. F. Niobst, Teka-
nah; c. j. Carlow, Columbus.
You look too hungry for me to
take your last 80 cents" said Judge
Eiseley to Robert Rohner, who was
arrested by Constable Finkhouse yes
terday afternoon for being drunk.
Rohner said he came from Dallas,
where he had been employed on a
steel gang. He was found asleep near
the Junction, where several women
endeavored to awaken him by pouring
water over him. He had but 90 cents
and the judge gave him until morning
to leave the city.
E. r. Brown and w. F.. Mikes,
|
So and costs, which amounted to
$3.50, have not yet paid their fines.
Brown was arrested by Chief of Po-
lice Marquardt and Patrolman O'Brien
last evening and is now behind the
bars at the city jail until he can pay
his fine. Mikes has not yet been
found, but warrant is out for his
arrest. Both men, when receiving
their sentences, left the judges Office
saying they would return and pay the
fine. This they failed to do. In the
meantime Brown insulted Charles
Groesbeck in local cigar store, for
which offense he will probably have
to answer after his term for the riot.
ing has ended. Mr.. Groesbeck has
taken out a warrant for Brown and
declares he will make it good when
Brown is free of the riot trouble.
Waterloo Reporter; On Monday,
October 8, 1910, at Wayne, Neb., was
observed a wedding ceremony in
which many Waterloo people are in.