The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-11
isIness In NORFOLK satnrdav.

Ing.
VIM. Aldcrsan and William Fitzpat.
rick were in town from Humphrey Sat.
urday.
Misses Ida Manner and Marie Big.
nell OF Pierce were city visitors Sat
urday.
Carl Porter and A. C. Porter of Fair.
fax, S. d, were Sunday visitors in
Norfolk.
Daniel Kerr one OF the prominent
stockmen Of Pierce, was a Sunday Wis.
itor in Norfolk.
j. +. Nowhall was down from Tiden
to see how the votes are going on the
legislative ticket.
Mr. and Mrs, +. II. Hayes are en-
pcctcd home tonight from visit with
her relatives and friends at Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. J. A. Sohlinger of Clyde Kan,
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allbery at their home on
! The Heights
+. w. Richardson of Battle Creek,
republican candidate for representa-
tive, was IN the city to see how the
campaign is finishing.
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Rupert, formerly
of this city welcomed a baby daugh.
ter to their home in Sioux City last
! Friday, November t. Mr.. Rupert is
an engine man on the c. st. p. NJ. &
O. road.
/ 80
Wyo, and Miss Esen of Rawlins,
! Wyo., are guests at the home of Mrs
! Sheehan's father, George Williams, on
! Norfolk avenue. They are enroute
home from visit to the exposition at
st. Louis.
r.. S. Gilmour, clerk of Holt county
was in the city today, having some
corrected ballots printed for use in
that county tomorrow. He said the
county division fight overshadows 9th.
er questions in that county this fall,
| but thought that Kinkaid would be
elected to congress by about twice his
| former plurality.
l.. w. Story and S. L. Story of
Schuyler were in the city. They have
recently returned from Missouri
where they had been to buy land hav-
ing gone out of the cattle business to
engage in that of real estate They
say that Missouri is too slow and they
do not believe themselves capable of
| being content with sitting on a dry
goods box and whiting like the other
| denizens of that state seem to do
| They pronounce the land all right
nevertheless.
Robert Utter, who has returned
from his Rosebud farm, is enthusiast
home, preparatory to moving on next
winter.
The ladies missionary society of the
| Congregational church will meet with
| Mrs. W. II. Bridge Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock. There will be an elec.
tion of officers and full attendance
! Is desired
+. T. Durland formerly of this city,
was recently married and makes his
| home in Salt Lake City Mrs. Dur
lands home was formerly Missouri.
| Mr.. Durland travels out of Salt Lake.
In this city he will be remembered as
Ted" Durland.
With the law open and men free to
do as they saw tit, there was a CON
stant dull boom of the shotgun on all
sides of Norfolk yesterday. Hunters
in all directions were searching for
the quail and from every thicket, now
and then, arose white cloud of smoke
to tell the story of a find.
Sedro-Woolley, Wash, Courier: Mr..
Jason Denny, of Norfolk, Nebraska.
spent few days last week visiting in
the city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. Howard Seabury He expects to re-
main permanently on the coast and
has accepted a position in Seattle, for
which city he departed early Monday
morning.
The polling places open at o'clock
tomorrow morning and close at
O'Clock in the evening. All voters who
do not register their preference in
those ten hours will lose their right
of expressing their 9hoice. Those
who are employed by the day will
either be compelled to cast their bal
lots at noon, or quit early or begin
their days work late in order to regis
ter their preferences.
The Nebraska university football
team won from Iowa at Lincoln on
Saturday by score of II to 6. The
game was a rough one throughout.
The Hawkeyes resorted to prize fight
ing in order to win. In every scrim-
mage Nebraska men were slugged and
kicked maliciously. Benedict, the cap
tain, received break in his nose from
an lowan's fist early in the play. Lat
er he was carried off the field. The
Nebraska management declared there
would be no more games with Iowa.
The last time the two teams met, at
Iowa City, the Nebraskans were