The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-04
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Berry.

/
his headquarters at Missouri Valley
| from Sheridan, Wyo,, where he had
been on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Skalowsky, who
were here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs,
hen Skalowsky, have returned to their
home at Sioux City
! Lloyd Pasewalk has returned from
the Northwestern university of Chi
cago to spend the summer with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. II. A. Pasewalk.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. William Klug,
q daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Messer-
ly, daughter.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Horst,
twins, two sons.
Clyde Whalen is in Chicago taking
course in the new system OF win
dow trimming.
Mrs. Jennie Shapley has filed suit
in Judge Eiseley's court to recover
SAP from Royal Shipman, who she al
leges owes her that amount for board
and lodging.
A change was made in the baseball
schedule for the race meet here. Mad
ison will play here on Madison day."
Wednesday; Stanton on stanton
day" Thursday, and Pierce on pierce
day" Friday.
Deputy Game Warden A. f. Stearns
reports that he has sent to the chief
game warden his resignation. This
resignation has not been accepted and
the chief is endeavoring to retain Mr..
Stearns' services.
Water Commissioner frank Carrick
has placed a new system of loose leaf
bookkeeping in his office. The water
commissioner is busy transferring the
accounts from the old books to the
new and more simple system.
Ed Conley, the former Norfolk fire
chief whose foot was amputated at
Snyder last week, is doing very nicely.
This is the report brought back from
: Snyder by eX-Fire Chief Ed Mullen,
) who visited with Mr.. Conley yester-
day.
( Fred Dederman and his son return
t ed from Hot Springs, S. d., where Mr..
Dederman consulted physicians re-
= garding his sons illness. The boy Is
! suffering from rheumatism and his
condition is reported somewhat i'm
proved.
+ Supt NJ. E. Crosier has returned
. from Iowa and has leased the John
!, Krantz house, which he will occupy.
e Mr.. Crosier's family will arrive in
l. Norfolk about August 10. Supt. Gro
e sier will attend the teachers institute
d which commences here Monday.
t Sunday afternoons game between
e Norfolk and Bloomfield promises to be
# fast one. Watson, Norfolk's new
r twirler, will show the local fans what
n he can do with the sphere. Watson
e pitched for a fast Sioux City team
a and Wagner, another new player on
n the Norfolk team, declares Watson a
d good one.
r The ball game between the travellers
and the Elks teams was called at
o'clock Saturday afternoon and not
outstanding the fact that the game
II was to be played on a grass diamond
e without the usual baseball facilities
II the playing was expected to be good
If Arthur Koenigstein pitched for the
l. Elks and Jack Koenigstein did the
d catching. The other members of the
o Elks lineup were: Logan, 2b; Pase
IS walk, 3b; Mapes, SIS; Burton, lib; Hall
x RI; Gutzmer, If; Gerecke, CT.
S. Tim" Howard, the Western Unior
t. Telegraph company's mechanical en-
gineer, was in the city yesterday max
1t ing an inspection Of the local Office
I'd and looking after the removing of tel
lie egraph poles from Norfolk avenue
" Mr.. Howard had just come from Ere
al mont, where he superintendent tn,
t. construction of the Associated Press
S. special wire, used during the demo
3e cratic state convention. Mr.. Howard
it strung two special telegraph wires a
is the republican convention at Lincoln
S. Among the days out-of-town visitor
c. in Norfolk were: w. l.. Fisher
is Wayne; E. L. Nookes, Wayne; r. A
McEachey, Wayne; E. T. Harte, Eos
y, ter; Otis Harte, Foster; n. A. House,
In Madison; p. L. Hageman, Platte Ger
y, ter; A. w. Fulton, Plainview; w. W
OF Graham, Cedar Rapids; Otto Bognel
to Crofton; A. c. Randen, Creighton
Pearl Hoskins, Madison; Alta Prince
m Madison; Raymond Champlin, Laurel
I'd T. ]. Dishner, O'Neill; F. G. Auringel
Id Neigh; ]. G. Bohls, Colome; ]. {
Schwichtenberg, Plainview.
With faces wearing sun-browne
complexion and with the pose of We
IT. eran soldiers, thirty Norfolk DO
b, scouts, headed by E. V. Hulac and e
)l- der Kirkpatrick, marched into the cit
40 at 10 o'clock Saturday from the week
If. encampment on the KlentZ farm. TIL
IT. boys were again in full uniform an
Sc each squad had its color bearer. TIL
mess wagon, somewhat emptier tina
er in its first trip to the camp, followe
40 the procession. The scouts brougf
We back with them a number of goo
er. sized fish.
ng Ernest Raasch reports that thong
he deal between himself and c.
ng Hayes for the second floor of the Ia.
lor building has not yet been close,
if satisfactory arrangement can
made the upper floor OF this ne
81 building will be turned into offio
rooms of modern type. He has ha
ST. already about five applicants Il
rooms In this huildinp he SavS II