The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-27
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Mrs. G. A. MOngar, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A. Nix, has
returned to her home in Lucas la.
Mrs. William Koch went to Omaha
today for an operation. She was ac-
companied by her son, Herman Koch.
Miss Anna Manske of Pierce was
Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. Lawrence Colterman of Pierce
was caller yesterday.
Miss Horton of Stanton attended
the Elks' social last night.
Miss Sadie Pilger of Stanton is Wis
iting the family of A. Degner.
Mrs. Wiltze and daughter of Oak
dale were visitors yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson of Win.
side visited Norfolk friends yester.
day.
Miss Emma Miller has returned to
Pierce after a visit with Miss Lena
Munsterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davenport of
Madison will arrive this evening to
spend Sunday with Norfolk relatives
Mrs. E. B. Kaufman went to Sioux
\
lie Mars, la. She will return Sunday
d. Mathewson, j. S. Mathewson and
Jack Larllin have returned from two
days quail hunting near Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Colwell of Chi
cago arrived Thursday to spend the
holidays with their son, A. J. Colwell
and family.
w. C. and c. w. Altman. w. c.
James, Ed Brueggeman and Jack
Davis took an auto ride to Pierce last
night, leaving Norfolk at 8 o'clock
and returning at II.
Among the out-of-town visitors in
Norfolk were: Robert Rattan, Mo
brara; T. L. McNown, Winside; w. S
Arnold, Bloomfield; G. w. Smith, l.. +
Boyer and E. Mohr Pierce; Charles
Miner, Fairfax; John G. Graham, Eu
gene Graham, Fender; B. F. Teacher
Wayne; A. E. Keller, Columbus; j. S
Citing, Winside; Fred H. Free, Plain
view; Emil Louck, Stanton; A. Naff
Finger, Wayne.
H. Hasenpfug and Ed Reinecciu
cuts have purchased Chris Vance!
saloon at West Point and will take
possession next week.
The Bell Telephone company start
ed yesterday to build a rural line be
tween Norfolk and a point northeas
of Hadar, which will start with clever
subscribers. D. Dresser is in charg,
of the construction gang of six.
!; Frank E. Barnum of Bonesteel hal
been belfast ever since the Trip
county land rush as the result of TAX
ing part in the strenuous two weeks
at Dallas. He is suffering will
capillary bronchitis and is said to b'
very weak from the effects of the i'll
, ness. Mr.. Barnum formerly published
, the Madison Chronicle.
The meeting to select corn to send
to the national corn exposition il
Omaha next month will be held at the
: Norfolk city hall at l o'clock neXt
, Saturday afternoon. Corn and grain
for shipment to Omaha will be select
| ed and packed at that time Mr.. Pugs
ley, who lectured here at the recent
corn show, is expected in the city
quested to bring in corn on next Sat
urday.
Lewis & Goldsworthy have just ad
ded three new machines to thei
bakery. One of the new machines i
called divider; it's duty is to divide
the dough into sizes just large enough
to make into a loaf of bread. An
other is mould which shapes thu
loaves, doing the work that wa
formerly done by hand A third ma
chine is a bun divider, This machin,
cuts dough into three dozen buns il
less time than it takes to tell it.
Fremont Tribune: Fremont deal
ers point out that the socialists eX
pertinent with a carload of Goa
which they had shipped in the othel
day is not a paying proposition, al
things considered. There was a short
age in weight which, it is said
amounted to 5000 pounds, and the
purchasers, besides paying the freight
had the handling and hauling to do
in addition to sustaining the loss il
screening, Fremont dealers poin
out that they could have delivered tn,
same coal to the Fremont railroad
r yards by carload lots for less money
: than the socialists paid, They ar,
selling what they consider a bette
grade of coal for $3.50 a ton, screened
and delivered.
Sioux City Journal: With thes
changes the Great Northern and tn
I Burlington have placed p, j. Donohoe
! ioint gsneCal agent In Sioux City. q