The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-27
MONDAY MENTION.

"SlNSfNt "I'N 'S'N'
M. C. Hazen was in Pierce Monday.
Il. p. Wcatherby was in Dakota City
Monday.
Miss Clara Brueggeman was in Mad
ison Saturday.
Misses Jennie and May Schwenk
were in Hoskins over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Woosley of Columbus
is visiting friends in Norfolk.
Miss Nellie Howard is home from a
years visit on the Pacific coast.
Ernest Raasch will leave Tuesday
for n trip to Omaha and Tekamah
Mr.. and Mrs. G. x. Griggs of Sioux
City were in Norfolk for the u. G. Il.
picnic, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
NJ. Faucet.
NJ. ID. Tyler and Burt Mapes were
in Madison Monday afternoon on bust
ness.
Mrs. ~ NJ Kiesau, accompanied by
her little son, Oliver Kiesau, left at
noon on a visit to Chicago and Mil
waukee. Mrs. Kiesau may spend the
winter in Wisconsin. She will also
take n trip to the Pacific coast before
returning to Norfolk.
j. II. Conley arrived home last even
ing from Bow Butte county, where he
effected an exchange of $40 acres of
Box Butte land in which he is interest
ed, for 220 acres of valuable farm land
in Lucas county, Iowa. Mr.. Conley
had intended to visit the Big Horn
country in Wyoming but this land
transaction resulted in his postpdning
the trip to Wyoming until the first of
next month.
Mrs. Ella Smith, who had been visit
ing her son in Norfolk, returned to
her home in Lynch.
Mrs. ]. e. Needham of Gregory, who
has been visiting Mrs. Charles G. Suth-
erland, has returned home.
J. c. Engelman, Norfolk's new at
torney, has arrived in the city and
, opened offices in the Mast block.
DR.. C. A. McKim, state veterinarian,
was in Norfolk over Saturday, visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Matrau.
: Mrs. II. M. Culbertson and Mrs. NJ.
]. Jackson left for Omaha, where they
will remain until after the Aksarben
) festivities.
E DR.. Fred Kiesau and family of
Frankville, Iowa. who have been in
Norfolk on a visit with relatives, re-
> turned home today.
: j. S. McClary returned Saturday
night from a six weeks visit in H.
linois. He visited relatives at Velvi-
dere, Rockford, Dixon and Sterling.
Ferdinand Asbra, who owns large
ranch at st. James, wos in Norfolk
over Sunday. He had five cars of cat
tie which he was bringing east from
: Rushville.
Among the days out of town visit.
: ors in Norfolk were: Ernest Jackson
, Frank H. Jackson, Don H. Foster, Dial
las, S. D.. H. Evarts, Lennox, S. D.;
j. e. Tumble, Gretna; E. H. Ledyard
Creighton; Opie Chambers, Herrick
S. D.; George w. Johnson and son
Fremont; William P. Mohr, Spencer;
l Hugo Diedricksen, A. II. Won Seggern
Scribner; ]. H. Farlin, Madison; A
l.. Dawson, Spencer; Otto Kamrott
{ Madison; Clyde Eley, r. E. Buckmas
ter, Creighton; T. w. Lowe, Creigh
: ton; w. d. Forbes, Butte.
The West Side Whist club will not
: begin its season this week.
r Ralph Hutton has accepted posi-
ton as salesman in the A. l.. KilliaI
D store.
! Among the Norfolk people who went
to Omaha Sunday to be present at the
e semi-centennial anniversary celebra
+ ton Of the Nebraska Masonic grand
= lodge in Omaha Monday were: Col
S. w. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Dean
: George r. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs A. H
Viele, L. G. Mittelstadt, G. e. Burnham
3 who was chairman of the executive
: committee which arranged this i'm
: portant anniversary celebration of the
: grand lodge. has been in Omaha fol
n several days giving his attention t
: details connected with the final prep
arations for the anniversary exercises
of Monday.
The brick work in Norfolk's new
high school building is rising above
iron spotted brown brick is used IL
1 the high school. To the west of the
I high school the new Northwestern de
I pot is practically completed so far a!
brick laying is concerned. Men are