The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-30

Adolph Hayes and Robert Phyllis
were down from Pierce yesterday.
Mrs. Richardson Of Meadow Grove
was shopping in Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. Willis Mcbride of Madison
spent Sunday with Norfolk relatives.
Broder Kettleson and family visit.
ed friends at Madison over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Scott of Stan.
Sheriff and Mrs. j. J. Clements of
Madison visited Norfolk friends over
Sunday.
Mrs. C. f. Dickinson came down
from Butte on the early train this
morning.
Misses Carrie Smith and Carrie
Johnson of Plainview were in the city
Saturday.
P. j. Barnes, jr., accompanied Mr..
Roswell to Omaha this morning for
visit.
Miss Lou Hansen of Battle Creek
spent Sunday with the Misses May
hew in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Luikart of Til.
den spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Luikart's mother.
julius Palein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Palein of Lindsay were Sunday
visitors in Norfolk
Moines, Iowa, for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Payne.
Miss Alta McKeever, teacher in the
Tilden schools, spent Sunday with her
parents in Norfolk.
Mrs. Gerald Light visited with Nor.
folk friends and relatives on her way
to her home in Utah.
e. G. Holdross of Grisold, Iowa, is
looking over this section of the coun-
try with a view to locating here.
H. Taylor of Plainview was in the
city this morning enroute home from
visit to the st. Louis exposition.
Mrs. A. E. Remencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Morgensen of Plainview
were shopping in the city Saturday.
Miss Crewell of the Johnson Dry
Goods company has returned to her
duties after a two-weeks' vacation
spent in st. Louis.
c. Redrinbaugh of Chicago, was a
Norfolk guest over Sunday. He is
looking the country over with view
to investing in land.
Mrs. Mary Davenport and daughter
Matte will leave tomorrow noon for
two months visit with relatives and
friends at Marietta Ohio
Mrs. e. G. Harris and daughter
Lucy passed through Norfolk today
enroute to Albany, N. Y, where Miss
Lucy will again enter st. Agnes.
Hon. John Steen of Wahoo attend.
ed the funeral of Col. Simpson yes
terday. Mr.. Steen and Col. Simpson
were in the same regiment in the
army and had been close friends for
| years.
Albert Reinhart, who for the past
several years has been making his
home at Portland, Oregon, is here
for visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reinhart. He expects
to return to the coast after several
| weeks.
Mrs. Millard Green, who was threat.
ened with an attack of appendicitis,
is considerably improved.
The family of |. ]. Johnson is
mourning over the loss of a tine
thoroughbred Jersey, that was at once
family pet and a satisfactory milker
There was no service in Trinity
church yesterday morning, the rector
| Rev. j. G. S. WELLS attending the
funeral Of Col Simpson with the
members of Mathewson Post, G. A.
r.. of which he is chaplain.
The fellow who turned on that
steam thresher whistle and kept it go
ing for something like an hour last
evening should at least be entitled to
fine for disturbing the peace. On
weekday evening it would be bad
enough, but the offense was greater
by reason of the fact that it was Sun
day evening and church services were
in progress.
The Norfolk ladies' band, Miss Cat
lin leader, has an engagement to play
for the Boone county fair which com
mences at Albion tomorrow and con
tinues four days. This band was
organized during the summer and
has made remarkable progress in mu
sic. 1t has AIKEN hard work and lots
of practice but the young ladies who
compose the organization have beer
equal to the demand upon their time
and energy.
A former resident of Norfolk, writ
ing from Seattle, Washington, say
that he has recently visited the bat
tleship Nebraska being finished TO
the launching next month and de
scribes it as a magnificent vessel. yer!
handsomely equipped. He was espe
cially struck with the fact that tn
deck is being laid with teakwoo,
plank, each plank being valued at $50
For workman to spoil one of thes
plank in cutting and fitting is as muc
as his job is worth.