The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08

S. D., was in the city yesterday on
his way to visit his son Grant at To.
peka, Kan.
s. w. Deuel. of Meadow Grove, who
Is spoken of as a candidate for county
Judge on the republican ticket, was in
the city yesterday
j. A. White of Omaha is in the city
visiting Mrs. II. Hollyfeld Mrs
White is on her way to Wayne, where
she goes for a visit.
Harry and Viola Oesterling returned
yesterday from Harrington. where
they have been visiting with their
brother for two weeks.
The Williams quartette of Sioux
City passed through town this morn
ing on their way home from attending
the races at Battle Creek
Mrs. Bina Brown of Washington, D.
C., and Mrs. Anna Church of Iowa,
are visiting at the home of their sis
ter Mrs. G. f. Mccormick.
Mrs. +. G.. Coryell and daughters,
Miss Opal and Miss Verna. have re-
turned home after a three-weeks' visit
with Mrs. Coryell's sister at Belvi-
dcre, Neb.
| Margaret McFayden from Bonesteel
to Genoa, Nellie McFayden and Mabel
McCracken from Ulysses to Niobrara,
are a trio of young ladies in town
! this morning.
John II. Hayhurst and family of
Lowell, Ind, and his father, J. b.
Hayhurst of Momence, H., were in
the city this morning on their way to
Plainview, where they go to visit
Mrs. Chas. Buche.
F. ]. Hale of Battle Creek was here
today enroute home from business
trip to Plainview. He says he was sor.
ry to miss the Battle Creek races but
he doesn't believe in neglecting busi-
ness for "hoss race"
=. A. Shurtz of Norfolk. Jas. Hamil-
ton of Sioux City, VIM. Ulrich of
Pierce, John Longnecker of Sioux
City Frank Frederick and Jim Weav-
erling of Ewing are going to spend
next week at Goose lake, Holt county,
hunting and fishing. The party will
|
them, and go prepared for a big time.
Norfolk baseball boys went to Stan.
ton yesterday and won a game, score
10 to 2. The boys will go to Verdigre
for a game tomorrow.
c. f. Haase is home from Tilden,
where he settled loss on a barn
struck by lightning, in behalf of the
Norfolk Mutual insurance company.
superintendent Paul was in the city
this morning with nineteen young In
dian girls and boys, enroute from Mo
brara to Genoa, where they will at
tend school.
Mrs. f. G. Walters has received a
letter from the doctor, saying that he
concluded to go to Panama as govern
ment physician, and that he is now on
his way there.
Ludwig Koenigstein spent most of
his vacation in camping out and had
a good time. He new returns to work
revived and refreshed. and his studio
will be open on Monday.
Mrs. William Malchow, sr, one OF
the best known women of West Point
died at the family home in that city
and was buried in the public cemetery
under the auspices of the Grace Luth
eran church, Rev. l.. l.. Lipe officiat
: ing. The deceased came to Cunning
county with her husband forty-twC
years ago and has resided there con
: tinuously since that time. She was
| I,Nn tnI 60. IA,
broad spirit of Christian charity, anC
was universally beloved in the com
munty, where she lived so long
Among her sons are William, jr.
Frank j., cashier of the First Ma
} tional bank of Wisner, Charles C.
city clerk of West Point and Leonard
, Among her daughters are Mrs
Charles Cady, Mrs. A. A. Peterson ant
, Mrs. John Tharp. She leaves an ageC
husband to mourn her loss.
Charles H. Johnson of this city anC
Miss Eta j. Bender of Yutan, Neb.
formerly of Norfolk were married a
Columbus, Neb., this afternoon, Rev
w. j. Turner of the First Congrega
, tional church performing the cere
mony. Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Turne
went to Columbus on the Union Pa
I. . citic train, where they met Miss Ben
der this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson will leave Columbus thi
evening and will later take trip t.
= Colorado Springs, Manitou and othe
points of interest. Miss Bender mad,
her home for a number of years il
i Norfolk, and has many friends her,
l. who will welcome her return. The,
: will be at home after October Is. MI
Johnson is one of the prominent bust
ness men of Norfolk, having made hi
home in the city for many years. H,
owns a pretty home at the corner o
Madison avenue and Twelfth street
The mercury dropped down to 4
n last night and came dangerously nea
the frost mark. This morning the ba
d rometer was high-29. .9S-wth ind
). cations for continued cold air. Th