The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-06-21
Gentle visited friends III stanton Sun.

|
the city between trains, His son, Mas.
ter Frank Losch, will visit here for II
week
General Manager Walters of the
| Northwestern returned to Omaha yes.
terday from the washouts In the Black
| Hills
Mi and Mrs Joseph Spirk and
daugl ter of Neigh, and Mrs. Charles
Sparks of Valentine passed through
Nortl Tx last evening cnroute home
from a visit with relatives at Davon.
port, Iowa. They rode west from Nor
folk ON the same train that carried
Secretary of War Taft
j. Il. Copeland was in Fremont to.
day to meet Mrs. Copeland, who re.
turned from visit at her home at
Flora, Ill.
Miss Louise Sawyer member Of
the faculty of the medical college at
Emporia, Kan, Is the guest of Mrs
A. n Antilles.
G. B, Hanger of Clearwater was In
Norfolk during the day visiting his
brother and to meet sister who ar.
rived from Wayne.
w, j. Stadelman, applicant for an
independent telephone franchise In
Norfolk, was in Sioux City over Sun.
day returning to Norfolk at noon.
Mrs. II, j. Cole and daughter, Miss
Rosetta Cole, arrived home Saturday
evening, Mrs. Cole from Boulder, Colo,
and Miss Cole from Oberlin college.
Harley Widaman of Sterling, Colo,
who has been in Norfolk for a week S
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. II Widaman, left this morning for
Colorado.
daughter, Doris, returned to Norfolk
Sunday evening from a six weeks
visit near Sutherland.
i j. Earle Harper of Clearwater
whose marriage to Miss Nina Walker
occurs Tuesday morning at the First
Congregational church, arrived In Nor
folk on the early train.
Mrs. f. w. Benjamin left this morn
ing to join her husband, Rev. f. w
Benjamin, on visit at Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Benjamin is returning
from a visit to the coast.
George Burrows of Platte Center
visited friends in Norfolk Saturday
, and Sunday. Mr.. Burrows was for
mery a Norfolk boy and pitched fol
the Norfolk Brownies" at one time.
Harold Cow, who has been attend
ing the University of Nebraska, ar
rived home from Lincoln Saturday
evening for the summer vacation.
Paul Schultz Of Pierce was in Nor
, folk Monday on his way to Seward
where he will take the pharmaceutical
: examination before the state board o
pharmacy meeting in Seward In con
! uecton with the druggists convention
Mrs. w. H. Buchol2, who has beet
: in Norfolk on a visit with her fathel
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Rain
| bolt, will return to Omaha tomorrow
noon. Mr.. Bucholz has been west will
the Omaha trade excursion, the Oma
ha trade winners being scheduled t.
[ return to Omaha Tuesday.
Gregory, S. d., gained passenge
{ service Sunday, the first regular pas
senger train to be scheduled into Greg
, DRY leaving Norfolk Sunday noon. 4
provision of the last time card wen
[ into effect Sunday taking one of tn,
Bonesteel passengers, No. 4O1, on int
Gregory over the recent extension o
v the Northwestern from Bonesteel ives
to Gregory. The schedule time 70
/. the passenger to arrive in Gregory i
=. 7:10 p. m. The time of departure Il
= II p. m.
Ernest Raasch left on the morning
e train with a shipment OF steers 70
Chicago.
s Conductor j. c. Eccles has returne
+ to his Bonesteel run after severa
weeks vacation.
l. An adjourned session of the Mad
{ son county board of equalization will
be held next Thursday at Madison.
] The marriage of Miss Nina Wake
r and Mr.. j. Earle Harper of Clearwate
will take place in the First Congrega
: tional church Tuesday morning
j. The West Side Whist club will hol
its final meeting at the home of MI
q and Mrs. j. Baum this evening. Dir
i ner at ESQ will be followed by card!
The Monowi Methodist Episcopa
:. church was dedicated Sunday. Rev
|, Thomas Bithell of Norfolk officiating
This is the FIRST church for Monow
a the town being less than five years oil
s The church cost $1,000 and is a cred
to the zeal of the people OF that ente
s prising town.
t, Ernest Bridge arrived last nigh
from Mount Vernon, S. D., and wi
d accompany his mother, Mrs. w. I
=, Bridge, and his brother, John Bridg
on their trip to Spokane. They wi
/, start on Thursday of this week.
O G. o. Whitney of Cumberland, low