The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-22
shipped TO Wisner.


from a horse Saturday and had his
tanning medicine which broke in his
pocket. He was brought to Ewing
where a physician removed the glass
and sewed up the wound.
Theo. Serck Of Wisner, in company
with four or five other cattlemen.
we're in town the first Of the week
on a cattle deal.
w. II. Prngree shipped from his
ranch near Ewing Friday to his home
at Coon Rapids, Iowa, fourteen cars
Of cattle, On their arrival they were
at once put in the feed lot,
Miss Katharine Kerhbacher OF Oma.
ha is enjoying two weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Splitter.
II. NJ. Mckay and wife of Beaver
Crossing, Neb., spent Sunday with the
formers brother, Mr.. Clint Mckay and
wife.
j. L. Fisher went to Wahoo and
Lincoln Saturday. From the latter
place he went to Omaha, where he
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
bankers convention.
Drs. Dave and Gordon Fletcher of
Orchard passed through Ewing Sun.
day in their motor car.
Jack Penne of Elgin was a Ewing
visitor Sunday.
Zada McElvain Of Newborn was the
guest Sunday of her cousin, Miss
Grayce Good.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Des
Moines, Ia, left for home Monday, aft
er a pleasant ten days visit with her
brother, ID. e. Fisher and family.
NJ. T. Sanders went to Stanton last
week and from there he and his
brother, Frank Sanders, went by mo
tor to the Wisner fair. These gen.
tlemen also took in the Madison
county fair on their trip.
Dallas Vining of New York state
has recently been appointed night on.
orator at the depot, vice T. Prior
being transferred to Newman Grove
as day operator.
Miss Mary Park will hold private
musical recital Saturday at the home
of Prof and Mrs. Hutchins.
Sylvester Emley, brother of Mrs.
d. A. Huston from Wisner, spent Sun
day and Monday in Ewing on bust
ness.
Charley Kuhbacher of Neigh Sun
dayed with friends in Ewing,
Miss Mildred Kay left Tuesday for
the state university at Lincoln, where
she will graduate this term.
Thomas Perrin, manager on the old
Huffman ranch, went TO Wayne Sat
urday on an over Sunday visit.
H. w. Mitchell owner of the Clear
water Record, was transacting bust
ness in Ewing Saturday.
William Moore has accepted a
clerkship in the E. C. Mckay store.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wright of Ewing
lost the last one of their twin boys
Wednesday, aged months. The. 9th
err boy died a few weeks ago while
the family we're living on the Berigan
ranch.
Mrs. ]. T. Biggs and Mrs. w. w
Biggs of Guthrie Center, Ia, mother
and aunt of Mrs. James Good, are
paying the latter a couple of weeks
visit.
The Fraternal picnic to be held at
Clearwater Friday and Saturday, Sept
80 and go promises to be big affair
A. NJ. Walling, grand master Work.
man of the A. o. U. W., will deliver
an address and this, with ball games
and all kinds of sports, will make
the time pass most enjoyably. Dane
ing in the evening. Ewing will be
| 10 OF hn nil
Among the Ewing stockmen who
attended the livestock show at Wis
ner fair last week were p. NJ. Conger
NJ. A. Swain, James Leahy, ]. s.
Weaverling, Thomas Leahy, Walter
Furley and "Tobe" Swain.
George burlington, wife and two
children of Deloit attended the old
settlers picnic at Orchard last week
Mr.. and Mrs Burlington were two OF
the first settlers in Orchard precinct.
Miss Mae Lydear, who is teaching
school near Brunswick, spent Satur.
day and Sunday with friends in Ew.
ing.
Henry Kluthe of Cedar Rapids
Neb., was here few days the guest
of Grewer and Anderson. Mr.. Kluthe
is wanting to buy a ranch.
The Chambers fair this week will
draw a good crowd of people from
Ewing TO take in the exhibition.
Miss Winnifred Butler went to Ne.
ligh Friday, where she took an exam.
ination before the county superin-
tendent.
John Kenyon and wife went to the
Sioux City fair Monday.
Supervisor Sievers and his better
half are Boone county visitors this
week.
Mrs. L. B. Haneman spent Sunday
with her daughter, Marguerite up at
O'Neill.
BAR FREE SMOKES