The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-07
MONDAY MENTIONS.


normal school business.
G, II. Butterheld returned from Il
business trip to Chicago.
Cleo LcdCrCr went to Pierce to
spend the Fourth with his parents.
l.. $. Wood OF Petersburg spent sun
day with the c. Nj Mayneld family.
Mr. and Mrs Michael IIalpn left to-.
day for long visit with relatives in
Ireland.
Mrs Herman Klamath OF Lindsay is
here visiting with the G. p. Christian
sen family.
Oliver q. Rosenbaum OF Omaha is
in the city visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Karl Stefan
William llauptu cashier of the Mon
owl state bank, is in the city visiting
with relatives.
u. ~, Campin OF Ores, Cal, is visit
ing at the home Of his brother.in.law,
George II. Spear.
Mrs. Hildebran and son Lloyd of
Denver are here visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs j. X. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs William Hellerman OF
Neilsville, Wis, are here visiting with
August Hellerman.
A. Hohlander has moved his office
from the Mast block. He will move to
Flathead, Mont, some time this week.
! Mrs. w. w. ligginbotham and son
| Lloyd Of Seattle arrived in the city to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Perry.
Ralph Luikart spent the day in Nor
| folk, visiting with old friends. He Is
planning to go east to some big uni
versity this fall, to complete his med
ical course.
A regular meeting of the board of
education will be held in the high
school building tonight.
Nine members of the Norfolk band
will go to Hoskins Tuesday to play at
the Hoskins celebration
Pat Curran is suffering from an in
lection Of his right eye, as the result
of a cinder falling into the member.
Miss Anna Reeder of Hastings who
has been here visiting with Miss Lot
tie Schmiedeberg, has accepted po-
sition at the state hospital.
The Elkhorn Life and Accident In
surance Offices were moved to the new
| Nudltt III we lNbtllBSl'lll bloNh 'NhN-
urday. Jack Koenigstein shares the
new quarters with the company.
c. NJ. Mayfeld formerly of Peters
burg, is moving his Office into the room
formerly occupied by Miss c. b. Ocum-
paugh, in the Bishop block. Mr.. May
field has rented the house at POS South
Twelfth street.
NJ. Holman of OcOnOmowOC, Wis, a
brother of Ernest Heilman, who for
merly lived here is in the city looking
for farm. Mr.. Holman sold his prop
erty in Wisconsin and expects to To-
cate in Norfolk.
Harry Witt has resigned his posi-
tioh as storekeeper for the Northwest.
ern road at the south side and after a
ten days vacation will take up other
duties with the company in this city
He will not 90 to Missouri Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Kinney of Stan
ton, who have been sojourning for the
past year in California, have purchas-
ed the j. A. Ballantyne house on Nor
; folk avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. Mr.. Kinney is a
stock buyer and may go into business
here. He is a brother of Albert Kin
ney Of Norfolk.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. c. II. Baker, who died
at an Omaha hospital from the ter
rible burns she suffered as the result
of filing a gasoline stove tank at her
home on South Thirteenth street, last
week, took place at Lincoln, her for
mer home, Saturday. The remains
were taken from Omaha to Lincoln.
Mr.. Baker has not yet returned to Nor
folk.
Because the Fourth of July crowd
+ will likely find some other means of
amusement Tuesday night, the AID
clubs moving pictures at the Lyric
theater will be run for two nights both
Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednes-
days audience will be given a great
treat in the way of patriotic reels and
special films. The AID club looks for
fair audience Tuesday night and a
large one on Wednesday night.
Two barns were destroyed by fire
Saturday afternoon as the result of
careless handling Of firecrackers in the
hands of small boys on North Eighth
street. The buildings were those on
the properties of c. w. Landers and j.
j. Clements. The horses belonging to
the Norfolk Ice Cream and Cone com
pany were stabbed in the Clements
! barn, but they were taken out and
saved. The tiTemen saved the barn
of DR.. II. J. Cole, on which the burn
ing cinders were falling rapidly. Other
hnilniDpC in tho vicinity thraat
ened. From what can be learned OF
, the origin of the blaze, boys were play
ing around the barns, and thinking a
|. fiTecracker would make more noise
/ when exploded on the inside of a
e building, they threw one into a barn
O The place was in flames very soon
I and the fire had gained too much head
way for the fiTemen to save either
=. barn.