The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

c. II. Allen Of Durant, Okla. is In
the city.
=. II. Davis returned from n few
weeks business trip In Canada.
j. S. Jackson of Kansas City. for
merly on The News stan, Is expected
In Norfolk this evening for a few days'
visit.
Mrs. II. A. Twichell OF Moorecroft,
Wyo., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. N.
a. Husc. .ap
Miss llulda Kell OF Lead. s. d., Is in
the city visiting with her sister Miss
Elsie Kell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Miller have gone
to Sioux City where they will visit for
three weeks.
| Miss Carrie Harding of Omaha IA
here visiting with her grandmother.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mcmillan.
Mrs. A. w. Beilfuss and Mrs. Juds
OF Chicago are here visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. h. Hight and little son OF
Interior, S. d., are visiting at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Estabrook.
a. s. Kelly. traffic superintendent OF
the Nebraska Telephone company, ia
here looking over the traffic conditions
OF the Norfolk exchange and also ex-
amining the Norfolk territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Neil. who
were here spending their honeymoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krekhaus,
have returned to their home in Evans
vile, Ind, Via Chicago, where they
visit for few days.
There will be regular meeting of
Beulah chapter, No. 40, tomorrow
night.
| A regular meeting of the fire depart
ment will be held in the city hall this
evening.
Mrs. j. c. s. Wells severely strain
ed her back yesterday when she slip
| ped and fell down stairs.
| William Knable, a Norfolk faNmer,
is suffering from an infected hand as
the result OF receiving small scratch
when working in his stockyards.
| E. r. Coleman and S. Il. Martin re-
turned from successful chicken hunt
ing expedition in the country twenty
miles northwest of this city. Each
hunter brought back ten fine birds.
| According to telegraphic reports, the
remains of Mrs. A. j. Mosley daugh-
ter of II. II. Luke of this city, who
died in Denver last Sunday, will be
buried in this city. The remains are
expected here Thursday.
Frank Flynn, manager of the oil
burner company recently organized
here, has opened headquarters in the
Emil Koehn building on Norfolk av-
enue. meeting is soon to be held
by the company to incorporate and
| also to decide on the name of the COM
pany.
According to records held by Man
ager Stafford of the Norfolk ball team
Creighton and Norfolk have played six
games each winning three. The rub
Der is to be played off in Norfolk in
about week. Burke comes to Nor
folk next Sunday. The ball team goes
to Madison Thursday for a game with
Tilden.
The Commercial club has Just or
dered two more cars of oil for South
Thirteenth street. The oil will be
shipped Immediately and will be ap-
piled as soon as it arrives. A little
over four miles more of the Madison
| road will be oiled, making eight miles
of the oiled road in all leading south
from Norfolk. The stretch that was
oiled in the spring will be re.oiled.
In honor of their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kriekhaus entertained a number
OF their friends Sunday evening. Mr..
O'Neal gave several vocal selections
during the evening. Music and recita-
lions were the features of the event.
Ices and minis were served. Monday
evening Mrs. Edward Ochener enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil.
Judge Eiseley gave Sylvester A.
Cokeley thirty days in the county Jail
on statutory charge. Acting County
Attorney Hazen acted as prosecutor.
Cokeley declares he will appeal the
case. There is another charge of
drunkenness against Cokeley on Judge
Eiseley's docket for which Cokeley
has not yet answered. The courtroom
was filled with spectators during the
trial.
SOUStdDle f1nKnOuSe visited the
state hospital for insane and served
notice on Thomas Realth, located in
that institution, and whose guardian
died last July. Realth is said to be an
incompetent person and the notice is
sent out by the county judge of Dodge
county, who will hear the case on Oc-
tober 2. William Meyer of Hooper is
recommended as guardian for Realth,
who has $4,000 due him very soon.
The annual meeting of the Associat-
ed Board of Charities will be held at
the city hall Thursday night at 8
o'clock and all citizens of Norfolk in
terested in this work are urged by the
officers to be present. Election of Of
ficers for the year will take place and
plans outlined. 1t is expected that the
charity board will have an unusual
amount of work for the coming winter
and for this reason a large crowd is
hoped for Thursday night.
Secretary Rynearson of the Madison
county fair has given word by phone
to Supt. Crosier that all school chill.