The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-14
MONDAY MENTIONS.

Leo BROKER went TO creighton ana
Plainview on business.
County Judge William Bates of
Madison was in the city.
William Koenigstein of st. Louis is
visiting his father John Koenigsten.
Richard Bodt has returned from
few months visit in Denver and other
western cities.
Miss Birdie Kuhl is back from Mas.
sachusetts. where she spent several
months with relatives.
Miss Marjorie Beeler has returned
from her school at Auburndale, Mass.
Miss Beeler will graduate next year.
Adolph Pasewalk of Omaha is here
spending a weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Pase.
walk.
Misses Clara Berner and Helen Mar
quardt left yesterday noon for two
weeks vacation in Chicago and Mil
waukee.
A. J. Koenigstein has returned to
Norfolk from Fort Smith, Ark, to
make this his home again. Mrs. KOen-
igstein will arrive about August /.
She is now visiting in the east.
Reese Solomon has returned from
| Chicago, where he has been studying
special public school system music for
the past month.
Mrs. William Hardy and children of
Portland are here visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Buchholz and the Rob-
ert Pillar family at Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis have re.
turned from several months sojourn
on the western coast. While in the
west, Mr.. and Mrs Davis visited Port
land, Seattle, Vancouver, Spokane, San
Francisco and other cities
August Lundenberg of Wakefield, a
shoemaker, will make this his home.
A. f. Clark, S11 Cleveland street,
received word of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
J. c. Larkin and Tom Hight leave
Tuesday for Rochester, Mimi, where
they will both undergo operations.
Members of the Baptist church Sun
day school will go to Taft's grove
Tuesday to spend the day picnicking.
John krantz returned from Osmond
Saturday afternoon with two fine rae
ing horses. Both animals are trotters
and are standard bred.
George Spencer, a brakeman who
last week sustained an injury to one
of his fingers, is now suffering from
an infection of the wound. A physi-
clan lanced the wound today.
F. A. Beeler, who has been slated to
pitch the ball game for the CONNER
cial club Wednesday afternoon, is suf.
fering from painful carbuncle on his
neck. Mr. Beeler will pitch the game
if he finds he can do so.
Fred Boche is suffering from an in,
jury to his right hand as the result OF
running a pitchfork through the mem
Der. One point of the fork made a
very long wound in the hand. MI
Boche was pitching hay at the time.
A prisoner in one Of the cells at the
police station asked that he be fur
nished with a first class bed and mat
tress. He was released in the morn
ing, no charges having been filed
, against him. Later he was again ar
rested and declared the cell cot good
enough for him.
, been enjoying weeks camping and
outing at Point Pleasure on the Craig
farm, broke camp Monday morning
and returned to their homes in this
, city The young ladies report enjoy
ing the outing immensely. Mr.. and
, Mrs. B. T. Reid have been acting as
chaperones for the young ladies'.
Secretary A. w. Hawkins of the 10
, cal race committee, returned from Ne
ligh, where he attended the meeting
of the secretaries of the Northeast Ne
, braska Racing circuit All is ready
y for Norfolk's races, says Mr.. Hawkins
, Many entries have already been sen
in and a fine string of horses are
, looked for. The Norfolk race NEE
will be held August 2, 3 and 4, inclu
. sive. 1--WE will begin advertising ou
race meet Immediately" says the sec
. rotary.
q Fred Inglis, a graduate of the Nor
\ folk high school and son of Mrs. R. B
Ingls of this city, has been appointed
2 to take an examination for a cadet
:, ship in the West Point military acad
envy. Mr.. Inglis some time ago wa
notified that he was to be alterate il
the examination and was pleasant!
). surprised to receive notice that h
f was the principal in the examination
/. He will probably be called to st. Loui
to take the examination next Septem
:. Der.
= W. r. Schmidt of Verdigre, VIII
S has just finished his second year a
|. the West Point military academy, wa
in the city visiting with his sister
). Mrs. Charles F, Hoffman. Mr.. Schmid
S is sixth in his class and will be on
of the first ten cadets of his class VIII
e will get a choice of real army life
/, Mr.. Schmidt will most likely enter tn
r engineer corps, a branch of the sci
It vice most liked by army officers. Ca
Diet Schmidt looks very we'll and dc
e clares he is greatly pleased with tn
}. life of West Point.
g Lewis & SCHNEIDER arrived in MOI
folk Sunday and today made thei
h fourth annual parade up and dow
h Norfolk avenue. Both Mr.. Lewis an
Mr.. SCHNEIDER complimented Norfol
on the paving of Norfolk avenue
I