The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-29

lOlh ytbltIuuy.
l.. Schinkeel of Foster was in the
city last evening.
G.. G. Whipple of Niobrara stopped
in the city today.
A. Stortz of Creighton is spending
today in Norfolk.
VIII Fredericks of Madison was in
Norfolk yesterday.
George Harms of Scribner was in
Norfolk yesterday.
G. H. Matheson Of Pilger was in
Norfolk over night.
Leo Matthews was up from Madi-
son yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. N |. Owens leaves in the morn
ing for visit at Omaha.
Miss Myrtle Clark, who has been
Ill with the grip, is better.
Willis Mcbride was a business Wis
itor in Norfolk yesterday.
c. e. Bingham was a Coleridge Wis.
itor in Norfolk yesterday.
A. j. Lamim and family of Bloom
field spent today in Norfolk
Miss Carrie Atkinson of Wakefield
visited in Norfolk yesterday.
Henry Greiner was a Central City
visitor in Norfolk yesterday.
Fred Dietz of Scribner was in Nor
folk between trains yesterday.
A. A. Hedman of Battle Creek was
in Norfolk yesterday afternoon.
r. f. Bruce is having a cottage
erected on South Eleventh street.
William Ferguson of Ainsworth was
in Norfolk for few hours yesterday.
City Attorney e. P. Weatherby is
home from business trip to Sidney.
e. H. Hunter and Miss Helen Launt
of Oakdale were in Norfolk yesterday.
County Superintendent Frank S.
Perdue Of Madison was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Davenport and Miss Mat
tie Davenport left this morning on a
visit to Sioux City.
Miss Annie Weidenfeller of Madi-
son, S. D., is visiting her cousin, Miss
Katie Weidenfeller.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Boyd of Column
bus are in Norfolk on a visit with
their son, Ralph Boyd.
Mrs. e. A. Bullock and Mrs. T. e.
Odiorne were visitors from Norfolk
yesterday in Sioux City.
]. H. Huff leaves Saturday for Los
Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Huff expects to
spend month visiting different coast
cities.
Miss Jessie Carberry returned yes
| terday from an extended visit with
her sister. Mrs. T.. j. Donohue in
Omaha.
Ralph Boyd, H. l.. Doughty, Tom
Hight, W. B. Hight j. B. Hight and
j. L. Hight returned yesterday from
Rapid City, S. D., where they filed on
homesteads.
moved several weeks ago from north
west of Hadar to Genoa, are back to
their former home settling up bust
ness matters.
The sugar factory at Leavitt has
been offered for sale by the United
States circuit court, the institution
having previously gone into the hands
of a receiver. There were no bids
for the institution. 1t will be offered
again. 1t is said that the people at
that point believe the plant will be
dismantled, just as was that in Nor
folk, and removed west where a larg-
er quantity of beets can be secured.
Most OF the beets used during the past
year came from the west. All of
which makes it appear that Norfolk
ought to begin to get busy in looking
for something to put into the old fac,
tory building here. Waiting for some
thing to turn up isn't going to start an
industry.
Tuesday the Day of Controversy,
is announced for the evening subject
at the Congregational church, where
union services are being held through
out the week.
| Miss Mable Estabrook, who has JUS
returned from a winters visit in Cali
fornia, has resumed her former posi-
ton with H. A. Haley & Co.
f. Froehlich, Stanton county farm
er, was in Norfolk yesterday purchas
ing lumber for big barn that he il
to have built.
Ed Bates of Chadron, a former engi
neer of Norfolk, now running between
Long Pine and Chadron, spent yester
Cay with the boys here.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Butterfield who
have been enjoying the winter months
at Los Angeles, are expected to re
turn home tonight.
Mrs. e. o. Mount, who underwent al
operation for appendicitis last Friday
continues to show satisfactory i'm
provement. Today her recovery seem
assured.
General Superintendent S. NJ Bra
den left Tuesday noon for Chicago
where he will join Mrs. Braden. MI
and Mrs. Braden will return to Norfoll
} next Saturday,
: Mrs. NJ NJ. Winebrenner of Ran
dolph, who has been in Norfolk on
: visit with her brother S. H. Anderson