The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
FRIDAY FACTS.

IN tue city.
Cherift c. 5. Smith of Madison was
In the city.
Mrs. f. Mas OF Hoskins called on
friends here.
NJ. j. Sanders returned from bust.
ness trip at O'Neill
A. Buchholz returned from a bust.
ness trip at Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Roe of Winner
were visitors in the city.
William Zutz of Hoskins was in the
city transacting business.
Mrs. II. Stefen and daughter of Yer.
digre were visitors in the city.
w. c. Altman and William RaasCh
took an automobile trip to Humphrey.
Professor M. G. Doering OF Battle
Creek was in the city visiting with
friends.
Councilman Il. Il. Coleman and w.
H. Brakeman have gone to West Point
to close land deal.
Mrs. John Fuerst and children left
for a months visit to her parents in
Ohio, who are aged and i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Huebner, who
have been here visiting with relatives,
have returned to their home at Hos.
kins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zemeiie of Greeley
Center, Neb., is in the city visiting
with DR.. and Mrs. X. c. Simmons.
DR.. c. 5. Parker has gone to Long
Pine to spend a week camping and
tiG I.
already camped near that city.
A. j. Reiter, mis- daughter, Miss Flor
ence Reiter, and his granddaughter.
Gladys. of Marion Ia, are in the city
to spend a few weeks visit with Mrs.
G. Rasley.
Miss Helene Schemel of Hoskins,
who was in the city today calling on
friends. leaves Saturday for Seattle
and other western coast cities to
spend a years visit with friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs August Blank,
a daughter.
The Friday-Fraser camp has been
abandoned and the campers have all
returned to the city.
Albert Marquardt, farmer living
north of the city, is suffering from a
painful carbuncle on his back.
a number of Fremont golfsts are
expected in Norfolk Sunday afternoon
for match game against number
of Norfolk players.
Members of the Stitt-Logan-Dave
port camp at the Krantz farm are bus.
lily engaged today pulling up stakes
and packing up their luggage to be
brought back to the city.
There are a number of cases of ton
silitis in the city. Clarence Rasley is
one of the victims. One physician be-
lieves there is an epidemic of the
throat trouble in Norfolk.
The entertainment committee of the |
Country club report everything is in |
readiness to make tonights dance at
the club house a success. large |
crowd of dancers is looked for.
Constable A. w. Finkhouse is in |
search of the parties who entered the
Joseph Thomas slaughter house at the |
Junction last Sunday night and de-
strOyed about $50 worth of property. |
L. H. Bateman, while peddling bills |
on West Madison avenue Friday, was |
severely bitten by a bulldog. Mr.. Bate
man was walking along the sidewalk |
when the dog came out and attacked |
him.
While manning an automobile near
his home Roy Hight was unable to
control the machine, which ran into a
good sized tree, breaking it down. The
then made several turns in
a choice potato patch.
Some fast baseball will be PLAYED
in Norfolk during the race meet in
August. w. F. Hall, president of the
city baseball league, is busy getting
up line of out-of-town teams which
will come here to play.
Norton Howe and Burmond Leach
returned from Omaha, where they Wis
ted with Peter Stafford, jr., who I'M
1erwent an operation for appendicitis
at the st. Joseph hospital. Mr.. Stat,
ford is feeling fine and will probably
De home about next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Irwin and daugh-
.er, Miss Doris Irwin, have left Man
IlOu, NolO', IOI MY -lullt Trip lIlLO
he mountains on fishing expedition.
Mrs. Irwin, who has been taking treat
nents for rheumatism at the springs,
writes to relatives in Norfolk that she
mas entirely recovered her usual
health.
A. H. Viele returned from business
trip at Chicago and Grand Rapids,
Mich, Thursday night. The further
west the better the crops, is the re-
port Mr. Viele brings in reference to
crop conditions. Wheat and oats are
fair in the east, but the corn is no
good. Several inches of dust in some
Of the best territory in Michigan shows
the drOuth there.
including a number of rendering ket-
ties, water gauge, boilers and win
dows. Thomas, who lives on South
Fourth street, found upon reaching his
place of business at the Junction that
the door had been broken in, and
bricks were used to demolish every
thing in sight. Mr. Thomas is work
Il