The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05


Johnson dry goods store, spent Sun
day at her home in Winside
Miss Mabel Root, who has been Wis
ting Mrs. e. h. Reed, leaves today
for her home in Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Ella Hauptli returned to Battle
Creek last night where she is teach
ing the eighth and ninth grades.
Miss Gertie Base and Miss Nell
Ross of Winside spent Sunday in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
Misses Marie and Anna Calm and
Lille Lehman went to Hoskins yester
day for visit returning last night.
J. X. Smith and f. II. Free of Plain
view were in the city visiting yester
day on their way home from Omaha.
ED Brueggeman returned from TIL
den this morning where he wired the
bank of that place for electric lights,
Mrs. Dodendorf of Chadron spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. John
son, going on to Omaha this morning.
Miss Minnie Tierre and sister and
Miss Farley of Wisner visited over
Sunday with Miss Harriet Mather of
Norfolk
Ben Bierer came down from Oak.
dale Saturday with his automobile,
spent Sunday here, and will return
home today.
Mrs. Shurtleff and children of Chi
caso formerly of Norfolk passed
through the city Saturday night for
Rapid City.
Postmaster Hays went to Lincoln to-
day to attend a banquet rendered by
the National mail carriers association
to Senator Burkett this evening
Miss Mabel Williams has resigned
her position as clerk in the Antilles
& Smith store and Miss Napier has
taken her place.
The st. Paul German school has put
in some new supplies in the way of
large globe of the world, also the
latest edition of dictionary with stand.
Rev. j. l.. Vallow, the new Meth
odist minister in Norfolk, preached
his first sermon in this city yesterday
morning to large congregation. Mr..
Vallow is an eloquent orator and was
well received by his congregation.
The Grand hotel at Plainview
changed hands today, M. E. Mallory
retiring from the business and G. b.
Bennett of Neigh taking charge. Mr.
Mallory will remain in Plainview
Both are we'll known hotel men in
this vicinity.
Surena, the guideless trotter, made
new track record at Albion, without
driver, going in 2:13A. He made
the first half in 1903. Surena was
formerly raced on European tracks
Albion won the last ball game over
Creston, 6 to 8.
1t is said that change In the man.
agement of the Oxnard hotel of this
city will probably be effected tomor-
row. o. p. Schoff, owner of the hotel,
will probably enter actively into the
business again, having been out of
the hotel for some time
Mrs. S. S. Montgomery of Omaha is
guest at the home of Mrs. H. l..
! Snyder A number of Heights people
who were formerly neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery, were invited
for supper at the Snyder home and
spent the evening reviewing old times.
A party of friends went to the Peter
Bovee home west of Enola and spent
very enjoyable day yesterday. The
party consisted of Mrs. r. b. ingalls,
and son Fred, F. A. Beeler and the
Misses Clara Wilde, Emma Wetzel,
Minnie Mas, Helen Marquardt and
Marjorie Beeler
Ernest Fenske was badly bruised
and cut up in runaway accident that
happened late Saturday evening on
North Fourteenth street, near Koenig-
stein avenue. He was thrown out of
the buggy while the team was running
at high rate of speed. The buggy
was smashed into kindling wood
An Omaha paper yesterday printed
the opinions of number of Nebraska
mayors regarding the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Most of the officials praised the insti-
tuition as Nebraska enterprise" but
Mayor John Friday Of this city took
exception to the affair and said: AK
Sar-Ben is a detriment to all towns
and cities in the state of Nebraska
except Omaha, therefore l don't be-
lieve it a Nebraska institution"
1t will not be long before Norfolk
will probably have four meat mar
kets, August Karo having purchased
the Jonas building, now occupied by
the Mrs Stear millinery store. He
will put in his stock as soon as a To-
cation for the millinery stock can be
secured No desirable location being
open Mrs. Stear says she may build a
new store.
Omaha World-Herald: The Kitchen
Brothers Hotel company has brought
suit against Rome Miller and Eliza
beth Whalen for $35,277,50. This is
the opening of the third round in a
bitter contest between Rome Miller
and the Kitchens over the manage
ment of the Paxton hotel. The first
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