The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

lue singer sewing Macnlne company
Of this city, but now manager of the
Lincoln branch, was here visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Braden arrived
in the city Sunday night from Los
Angeles, but left Monday noon for
Chicago where Mrs. Braden's sister,
Mrs Culver, is very III with inflam.
matory rheumatism.
MIR. and Mrs. o. II. Meredith return.
ed from Wakefield, TO which town they
| accompanied Mrs. Kelley, who lee
| tured here last week in the Christian
| church. Mrs. Kelley is the national
| field worker Of the Christian Women's
| organization.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry. a
on.
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Frank Os.
horn, at McAllen, Tex, son.
A regular meeting of Damascus
shapter No. rs, II. A. NJ. Will be held
tonight
a horse valued at $500. belonging
TO Fred Klug. died this morning as the
result of injuries received when IL
became entangled In some iarbed
wire Sunday afternoon.
| Guy Nistle, who sustained q broken
eg as the result Of a team running
away from him last summer is able
to be out of his home and walk with.
out the aid of clutches for the first
time. Mr.. Nstle believes he will
have no further trouble from his in.
Jury.
| Miss Myrtle Hewins has moved her
music studio from the Bishop block,
| room Z, to her residence, 305 South
Twelfth street. Next month Mrs. Hew.
ms and Miss Hewins will move into
the H.. l.. Snyder residence on South
Eighth street, where Miss Hewins will
have her studio.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Buchholz re.
turned from Fremont, where they
spent Sunday with their son, E. V.
Hulac, the Northwestern brakeman
who last week nerrowly escaped from
death in the east end of the Fremont
yards. Mr.. Hulac is resting easily but
it will be several weeks before he can
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy S. Foster of
Cheyenne, Wyom., are in the city
spending a few days with the Charles
Sheeler family. Mr.. Foster was for.
merly local agent for the American
Express company here but is now en-.
route to Salina, Kan, to which place
he has been transferred from the
cheyenne office.
An aged gentleman who came to
Norfolk from Creighton Saturday was
a victim of the heavy wind. He be.
came weak and leaned against door.
way of a business house on Norfolk
avenue. The door was blown open by
the wind and the Creighton man fell
backwards onto the floor. He was
slightly injured and was unable to get
up without assistance. Chief of Pc
lice Marquardt put the Creighton man
into a carriage and escorted him to a
hotel. .... ......
Last week an automobile was
brought as far as Hooper from Omaha
its destination being Norfolk. 1t was
consigned to w. p. Logan, but on ac
count of muddy roads it was held in
Hooper. Sunday Mr.. Logan and a
number of Norfolk automobile enthu
siasts made the trip to Hooper and
brought the car back. Several Nor
folk automobiles conveyed the party
to Hooper, Among the party were
Morris Irwin, Frank Melcher, ]. w
Ransom, C. p. Parish and w. p. Lo
gan.
Fire, caused by an insufficiently
generated gasoline stove in the Miller
residence at 40S Park avenue at g.: &c
Sunday evening caused considerable
excitement in that neighborhood. Nc
damage was done, Mrs. Miller having
put out the fame before it got any
Roadway. Ralph Miller, son of Mrs
Miller, started the gasoline stove
burning In the kitchen but failed tc
ascertain II the gasoline had general
ed sufficiently. The kitchen was soor
filled with smoke and excited neigh
bors came to render assistance.
Horses allowed to remain on the
streets with blanket for the purpose
Of protecting them from the cold are
being taken up and put in livery
stables by Chief OF Police Marquardt
who declares more consideration
should be given the animals by theil
owners. Saturday the chief found G
horse knee deep in mud and water
He put the animal in stable and
later the owners declined to pay the
charges at the barn. The horse hat
stood in that condition for nearl,
three hours, says the chief. Patrol
man Sasse Sunday night picked up 6
horse which had been standing on the
sidewalk, tied to telephone pole
for a number of hours.
Police Judge c. F. Eiseley reports
that the fine Of $40 imposed on the
woman arrested Saturday morning fol
being drunk and disorderly has beer
paid, but that the money was no
Forthcoming until the woman had lef
the city. Judge Eiseley says the wo
man had some money coming to hel
J from certain parties in the east par
of the city and that they paid it
} When asked IL a certain resort keeper
paid this money the judge admitted
/ IL but declared it was given first Il
Chief of Police Marquardt. At the