The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

MISS Georgia AuSlln spent SUNDAY
in Wayne.
William p. Mohr, of Spencer, was
here yesterday.
Charles e. Greene, of Plainview, was
in town today.
Mrs. c. A. Hewitt, of Neigh, was
here yesterday.
Miss Kate Rafferty, of Creighton
was a visitor yesterday.
J. NJ. AaIdrup, of Corpus Christa,
Texas, is here on business.
Mrs. II. c. Meyers, of Stanton, was
a Norfolk visitor yesterday.
The ninc.year-old son of MIR. and
Mrs, G. f. Sprecher has pneumonia.
DR. G. A. Young, superintendent of
the Norfolk Insane hospital, went to
Lincoln yesterday.
Judge r. l.. Evans, of Dakota City,
was in Norfolk today in furthcrancc
of his candidacy for supreme judge.
Mrs. +. G. Clark has returned to
Long Pine after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nightingale.
Count NJ. c. Won Rahden of Crcigh-
ton passed through Norfolk enroute to
Chicago where he will spend a week.
Sheriff J. l.. Burns of Knox county
was here Saturday while on his way
to Cedar county to get an insane
patient.
Beldcn O. Benedict and wife, of Hos
kins, were in Norfolk today. Mr.
Benedict is an owner of number Of
farms around Hoskins.
Among today's out-oftown visitors
in Norfolk were: G. S. Van Way,
Pierce; f. o. Brown, Tilden; J. H.
Burns, Creighton; l.. Waters, Bloom
field.
Mrs. c. e. Bristol, of Shellrock,
Iowa, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Chambers, returned
home yesterday, Mrs. Chambers ac-
companying her to Sioux City.
Crete Hymer, a travelling salesman
for the Manchester, Iowa, Biscuit and
Cracker company, who makes his
headquarters in Norfolk, was operated
on in Sioux City yesterday for appen.
dictis. His wife was present.
NJ. c. Lambert, lately of Chadron, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G,
c. Lambert. Mr.. Lambert's wife is
with him. Mr.. Lambert, who owned
a bakery at Chadron, sold out recently
and is on his way to Iowa to locate.
Charles Brown, of New York, has
been called here by the serious sick.
ness of his mother. Mrs. Brown, who
is stopping with a relative two miles
in the country, was visited by another
son, George Brown, of Cleveland,
couple of weeks ago
George A. Davenport, of Madison, a
brother of Frank Il. Davenport, of Nor
folk, was in Omaha this week to have
an arm examined. 1t was feared that
the arm was threatened with tuber-
culosis, but Mr.. Davenport was assured
in Omaha that such was not the case.
John ArCOren, of Trip county, who
has been stalled in Norfolk week
awaiting automobile repairs, expects
to get out of town Monday. 1t has
been over six weeks since Mr.. Arcoren
has seen his family, and he is anxious
to renew his acquaintanceship with
them. An account of the various mis-
haps and delays met with by him ap'
peared in Fridays News.
b. T. Reid is home from Farral,
Wyom.
Miss Media Hans of Battle Creek
was a Norfolk visitor.
Al Waters of Bloomfield was in
Norfolk over night, returning home
from Lynch.
Sheriff Burns of Creighton was in
Norfolk over night on his way to
Bloomfield to get an insane patient.
Miss Agnes Raasch returned from
Trip county yesterday where she in
speCted the country in an automobile
with four other parties who drew
claims at the Rosebud drawing. The
party covered eighty-five miles in one
day. Miss Raasch is pleased with the
country and looks forward to a de-
lightful time in holding down her
claim when she locates next spring.
Mrs. Coleman entertained the La
dies Aid society yesterday afternoon.
y. ~. OSutl has NOllpltlCu a Dullu-
ing contract at Wakefield and return
ed to Norfolk.
The antelope district court was in
session this week Judge Welch pre-
siding. The jury term will commence
next week.
r. Ansite has moved with his family
from Sioux City to Norfolk. Mr.. An
site will make his home at 430 South
Fourth street
A little son was born this week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant w. Percy of this
city. Airs. Percy was formerly Miss
Covert
Mrs. Westervelt entertained the Mis-,
sionary circle at her home Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. George, of Omaha, her
daughter, was present.
The Eastern Stars gave a reception
Tuesday night for Mr., and Mrs. Sears
who are soon to leave Norfolk. Oys
tiers were the chief refreshments.
A. L. Lager, J. c. Larkin and p. G..