The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-06
SATURDAY siFTINos.

day.
A. G. Walton has gone to Walnut, |
Iowa, to work.
G. H. Nager2ert of Lynch was in
the city over night
DR.. l.. r. Pheasant of Pierce was in
Norfolk this morning.
VIM. Zutz of Hoskins is in the city
visiting his son, Il. w. Zutz.
John Huff and daughter, Miss
Gretchen Huff, are spending the day
In Omaha.
Miss Nell Anthem and Miss Minnie
Jausa of Newman Grove were in Nor
folk this morning.
w. II. Butterfeld left yesterday on
business trip TO the pine lumber re-
gions of Wisconsin.
Gilbert Durland of Plainview is in
the city to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Fannie Graham.
r. b. Hall of Omaha was in the city
today, and left this afternoon, but will
return to spend Sunday here.
Leonard Hegelund of Lincoln ar
rived at noon today for a weeks visit
with his friend, Bartie Elseffer.
J. X. Smith of Plainvew, father-n-
law of Messrs. Melcher and irwin, is
! in the city visiting his daughters.
| Miss Johanna Bennig left at noon
for a visit with friends in Battle
! Creek, Meadow Grove and Tilden.
George Berry, the ranchman, Is at
present in Grand Junction, Colo,
where he has gone on business con-
nected with large herd of sheep
Miss Won Goetz, acting principal at
the high school, left yesterday after
noon for Omaha, where she will re-
main until Wednesday afternoon on
a visit.
+. c. Asmus, who for two and a
half years has occupied the position
of bookkeeper at the Citizens National
bank, has rendered his resignation
with that institution, 70 take effect
April 1G, when he will go to the Nor
folk National bank in the same capac-
ity. There he takes the place of Max
Wilde, who goes to Creighton to take
a position in the Security bank.
John Conger, the Ewing man who
was injured by blow in the eye, left
Norfolk on the noon train. His eye
was bandaged up with very thick
and very white bandage He said he
guessed he would go on TO Long Pine
and stay there until his eye got well
as he didn't like to have the people
of Ewing see it in that condition and
didn't want them to know that he had
got uue worst of the conflict. He ad
mitted that he carried gun and said
he guessed he ought to have flashed
it.
A baby boy has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hedman on rural
route No. 5.
The Omaha Bee is authority for the
statement that w. II. Bucholz has
bought a residence there, formerly
known as the Berry home.
The regular meeting of the w. c. T
u. takes place on Tuesday, April 3, at
3 p. m, and will be held at the home
of Mrs. Mary Wallace on Park avenue
enue.
The King road machine started out
yesterday afternoon to crush down
the muddy roads of Norfolk and will
probably be continued in service dur
ing today.
All members of the economic de
partment are asked to be present al
the regular meeting of the Woman's
club on Monday afternoon in the Con
gregational church parlors.
Meat markets in Norfolk will close
on Sunday mornings at o'clock after
tomorrow. The agreement has been
signed and published by the Fail
store, L. Schenzel and r, E. Then
and goes into effect tomorrow morn
} ing. All orders taken Saturday after
, noon and night will be delivered Sun
day mornings.
Evangelist Cantwell, who conducted
series of meetings here, is now al
= Stanton. His meetings are announced
to the public in a display advertise
ment one column long this week.
= John Freythaler has purchased {
fine st. Bernard pup from w. r. Hon
man. Mr.. Freythaler saw the wan
ad. in The News offering the anima