The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-22
FRIDAY FACTS.

ThtOAr FAS =.
]. S. Smith went to Newport at
noon.
c. S. Hayes went to Petersburg last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Braden are home
from Chicago.
Attorney M. c. Hazen went to Mad
ison Friday morning.
Mrs. N. |. Owens Is home from a
visit at Missouri Valley.
S. ID. Robertson arrived home at
noon from Ewing and O'Neill.
Mrs. e. o. Mount and Mrs. II. l..
Snider left at noon for Omaha.
Rev. Thomas Bithell left at noon
| to visit Battle Creek, Meadow Grove
and limerick.
Mrs. Joseph Kopeitz and Mrs. Fred
Burner of Lindsay are visiting at the
Peters home.
Frank Davenport and DR.. G.. A..
Young were out after quail with the
opening of the season Friday.
Congressman Boyd of Neigh was
in Norfolk Friday afternoon in con-
nection with West Point and Annapo-
lis examinations held in this city.
Mrs. Louisa Brodbooks and daugh.
ter have broken up housekeeping In
Norfolk, leaving for ithaca, N. Y, to
be with daughter of Mrs. Brodbooks
who is i'll with paralysis.
Carl Prauner of Battle Creek spent
Thursday in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Christoph
are home from Lincoln.
District Clerk W. B. Chilvers OF
Pierce was a Norfolk visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barr were over
from Stanton county Thursday.
E. A. Bullock left yesterday on ar
eastern business trip. He will be alb
sent two or three weeks.
C. H. Reynolds and DR.. P. H. Saltel
of Norfolk, with Omaha friends, have
gone to Niobrara for quail hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oesterling Of
Harrington were in the city Thursday
guests at the home of John Oesterling
They were on their way home from
Neigh, where they had been to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Oesterling's broth
err, John thinner.
John D. Dasenbrock, until recently
connected with one of the Madison
banks, is in Norfolk visiting his sister
Mrs. H. Wolpert Mr.. Dasenbrock was
at one time an instructor in German
at the University of Nebraska and
recently took his A. M. degree at that
in
ming to open a bank in one of the
western states when the eastern finan
cial furry caused him to hold up his
plans.
Among the days out of town visit,
ors in Norfolk were: County Superin,
Kewley, Herrick, S. D.; H. Hafner
Butte; R. ]. Jewell, PlainView; Will.
liam McGill, Neigh; w. X. Green
Creighton; ]. p. Baldwin, Clearwater;
H. d. Weygint, Meadow Grove; John
Marty, Valentine; August zemer
George Weatherholt, Hoskins; w. R.
Mansfield, Wisner; H. j. Edison, Utica;
Samuel Mcfarland, j. T. Hookstra
Creighton.
|. T. Cook is building a large barn
80 by 40, on his place in Edgewater.
Floyd Freeland has received word
of the death of his grandfather, G. p
Burlington, at Pomona, Cal. Mr.. Buff
fngton was known by a number OF
the early residents of Norfolk.
Lou Cousins, who has been seriously
sick for some time, will be taken tC
the home of his mother at Bancroft
Saturday. He is still suffering from
paralysis in the head.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schwede was buried Wednes
day afternoon from the family home
east of the city. The little fellow
lived but a short time, having beer
born Oct. &c.
Word has been received here of the
death in Ceres, Cal, of Rev. w. P. viii
: liams, who formerly resided near thu
| Yellow Banks west of Norfolk anC
later took a charge at Dustin, Neb
He was a Congregational minister ant
had visited in Norfolk.
Madison Chronicle: Commencing
} next Monday the Norfolk Daily New
: will publish the railway time schedul,
: of the arrival and departure of al
; trains on the roads centering in Nor
folk This feature will no doubt b.
highly appreciated by Madison read
: ers.
. Mrs. B. W. Barrett, who is in Re
chester Mimi, for the purpose OF III
!. dergoing an operation for tumor, wa
expected to be operated on TODAY