The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
MONDAY MENTION.


l.. \ Fisher is in the city from Oak.
dale.
c, L. Wright was in NorrolD, from
Wayne
L, l.. Young was a city visitor from
oakland
J. l., Burns is in the city from
Creighton,
Miss Specie spent Sunday in Colum-
bus $. ID.
Seth Jones was down from Winuc.
toon this morning.
Leroy Rugglcs was a Sunday visit.
or from lIoskins.
IT, Teiglcr was a Norfolk visitor to.
day from Fremont.
Charley James was a Sunday visit.
or from Randolph.
G. H. B Oldham was Norfolk Wis.
itor from Bonestecl
]. T.. Douglas was in the city over
! Sunday from Madison.
c. Allen and +. Allen were In Nor.
! folk Saturday from Albion.
Julius Bastrom of Concord visited
! Norfolk friends over Sunday
Mrs. Gottlieb Bcnnlng of Meadow
| Grove spent Sunday in Norfolk
Miss Minnie Graham of Osmond
was shopping in the city Saturday.
]. c. Mathcson Of Pilgor was in the
! city making the acquaintance of vot-
crs
County superintendent c. w. Crum
was a city visitor Sunday from Madi-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Thesen of
Creighton were Norfolk visitors sat
/ urday.
Misses Lillian and Jessie Willis of
Battle Creek were shopping in the
city Saturday.
E, S. Gilmour of O'Neill county
clerk Of Holt county, was in the city
yesterday looking after the printing
of ballots.
Mrs Thomas Belt of Marshalltown,
Iowa, is here for a months visit with
old time friends.
f. A. Beelcr is home from Chicago
where he had been to purchase hol-
iday stock of goods.
Misses Helen Mellnitz and Anna
BendiX were Plainview shoppers in
Norfolk this morning
County Clerk Emil Winter Is i'm the
city from Madison supervising the
printing of the ballots
Miss Ella Raasch went to IIosliins to
spend Sunday and attend the dedica-
tion of the new Lutheran church.
Il. l.. Howell, editor of the Clear
water Record, was in the city this
morning and paid The News Office a
pleasant visit.
Millard Green has been informed
that his brother, Chas Green, former
ly of this city welcomed "A nino-pOund
boy to his home at Maple Grove Satur-
day.
Fred Roggo, who for the past two
years had lived just east of Fairfax,
drove to town the other day and men
toned among other things, that he
wanted his will made out He mount
ed his horse to go home, the horse
stumbled and fell. Mr.. ROggo was
hurled over on his head and his neck
| NdS DIONtu' re WAS hlIltu instantly.
He was siXty-twO years old.
Sunday went on record with anoth-
er of those beautiful days for which
Nebraska is famous -at this season of
the year and all who could enjoyed
the beauty of all out doors to the linn
it.. The sun shone bright and warm
and the air was balmy and invigorat-
ing, and altogether for closing day
in October it was ideal, as have been
numerous other closing days of the
month
With fifteen busy girls on deck at
The News Office this morning when
the whistle blew, to answer want ad
for ten, it is safe to say that adverts-
ing pays. The girls were wanted for
pasting election ballots together and
that is what that have been doing,
just as fast as they could, all day long.
The ballots this year are too long for
the press-toO long, in fact, for any
paper that is made and the result is
that every single ballot that will be
used-both samples and official-must
be pasted together. Fifty thousand
of these make quite a job. But If
teen girls are making the heap melt
away like a snOwbank before a sum.
mer'S sun.