The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
Battle Creek.

Dan Mahoney of Falrvew moved
Friday to Minot, North Dakota. He
is well-known settler of Madison
county and couple of years ago can
didate for county commissioner for
the third district, and was defeated
| by j. II. Harding.
Miss Minnie Neuwerk is at the home
of her uncle, Henry Stoltenberg, at
Blakely, for visit.
Tom Mayhem was here on business
| from Norfolk Friday.
Joseph Krevanek and Frank Hanan
were here from Blakely Saturday.
l.. p. Kerbel arrived here from Spen-
Ger Wednesday for a visit with rela
| tives.
Prof. M. G. Doering went to Alien
burg, Mo, Friday to the sick bed Of
his aged mother
| Albert Reeves and Sam Harrocks,
IT,, OF limerick were visiting here Sat
urday.
John Lucht, Fred Reeker and Chas.
Schroeder shipped cattle to Omaha
Sunday.
Miss Mary Kurpgeweit of Green Gar
den, who was here on visit with her
brothers, Carl and Herman, died here
suddenly Friday night. She had been
sicllly for years. She was twenty years
old. The remains were taken to Green
Garden for burial Saturday at the
Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Geo. Pratt was visiting Satur-
day at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
M. Endres, and son, Clarence Pratt
at Norfolk.
A. G. Osborn, who lives north of
town, will move to town Friday and
will occupy the Lovelace house on
Herman street, vacated by Herman
Fucker, who moved to Spencer Tues
day.
County Commissioner Burr Taft Of
| Norfolk was here on official business
Monday.
Miss Clara Risk has taken a posi-
ton in the Wolff Bros. store at Ne
ligh.
On Monday Howard Miller and Otto
Borchers each shipped one carload Of
hogs and Henry Tomhagen, Letcher
Daniel and Irwin Rogers each one car
load Of cattle to Omaha.
Conrad Werner is building a large
barn, 30x4S, on his farm one-half mile
west of town. Contractor Herman
Werner is doing the work.
Fred Volk has bought the Burt Crow
ell farm four miles east of town. We
understand that Mr.. Crowell will move
to Madison.
Mrs. Rudolph Bleich returned Sat
urday from the Lutheran hospital at
Sioux City, where she was cured of
appendicitis.
Mrs. B. o. Hutton is visiting with
relatives at Emerson, Iowa.
Weldon Bishop has taken employ
ment with j. M. Hughes on the farm.
Ed Worley of Tilden has rented 20
acres of ground east of Norfolk, where
he is going to raise all kinds of veg
etables. He is an expert in that bust
ness.
Sam Goodman of Meadow Grove was
visiting friends here the forepart of
this week.
VIM. Seip will leave Saturday for
an extended visit with his uncle,
George Seip, at Kansas City, Mo.
J. p. Lauver was here Tuesday from
Maple Grove.
Frank Sobotka and George Klein
each shipped one carload of cattle
Tuesday and John Brown one carload
Wednesday.
Of
Jacob Sutterly of Tilden were here on
business Tuesday.
Clark Catron and e. c. Hightower
were here Tuesday from Tilden.
p. F. Zimmerman went to Butte,
Boyd county, Tuesday in the interest
of the Elkhorn Life Insurance com
pany of Norfolk.
James Wells was here Wednesday
from Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Crowell's infant
died Sunday and was inferred at the
Union cemetery Monday.
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Halsey died Monday and was bu-
ried the next day at the Hoyt grave
yard west of town.
Lester, the eighteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wingate of Til
den, died here Wednesday morning at
o'clock after a three days illness of
brain trouble. This family came here
recently from Virginia and bought a
large farm near Tilden. The young
man was a student of our high school
and was making his home here with
j. A. Wright. The funeral was held
Thursday at IL o'clock from the NJ. e.
church, Rev. j, r. Callow officiating.
Burial was at the Union cemetery.