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

Stadelman's sister, Miss Lou Spayde,
will spend Thanksgiving in Sioux City.
Mr.. Stadelman will return to Norfolk
Friday but the others will remain for
weeks visit
A delegation of ten Knights of
Pythias, accompanied by j. w. Fetters,
deputy grand chancellor, will go to
Omaha Monday to attend the fortieth
anniversary celebration of the estab.
braska. The lola team of Ohio will
put on" the rank of knight.
j. M. Marshall of Arlington passed
through Norfolk returning from
Trip county, where he picked on
several quarter sections to file on
when his choice, number So is
reached. He said that he considered
some of the land worth $50 an acre
at this time. He said that he would
have proven up if he had drawn
any number up to the 1000 mark
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Genung of this
city have just adopted little year-old
baby boy, who was secured from the
Children's Home, in Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. Genung have just moved into
their new home, 1104 Taylor avenue.
Mr.. Genung travels for E. p. Ohm
sLed
The proud American eagle mas taken
to his coin nest. In the new gold
coins, which have just been received
by Norfolk banks, the effect of a base
relief is obtained by sinking the out.
lines of the bird into the coin. This
is done because the old familiar raised
edges with the milling" does not APP
pear on the new coins.
George b. Christoph, who was re-
Gently elected president of the state
board of pharmacy, will take his new
office the first of the year. Until that
time he will hold his present position
as secretary of the state board, po-
sition which requires the most atten-
ton of any on the druggist board. Mr.
Christoph has been a member of the
state board of pharmacy for the past
four years and still has one more year
to serve in his present term.
A. c. Peters of Stanton has taken 4
chair in Reeds barber shop and will
remove to this city.
Competition among grocers brought
the purchasing price of eggs to thirty.
two cents a dozen Saturday
The Nebraska Liberal, at Creighton,
has thrown out it's Simplex typeset-
ting machine and returned to the old
way of setting type by hand
A class adoption will be held Mon
day night at Odd Fellows hall by the
Modern Woodman of America.
About 100 new members are to be
initiated.
John Carberry is now acting as col
lector for the Nebraska Telephone
company, the former collector, Miss
Margaret Austin, having been assigned
to Office work
Reports from Lincoln say that Gov
ernor-elect Shallenberger is trying to
persuade Governor Sheldon to make
non-partisan appointments in filling
the four new supreme court positions.
Sheriff Clements of Madison was
here Saturday to summon jurors for
court term which begins November
80. Equity cases will be heard the
first week, jury cases week later.
winters rainstorm began in Nor
folk Sunday night and the rainfall,
resembling a spring shower fell dur
ing the night and throughout Monday.
The rain was considered highly bene-
fetal, placing the ground in good con-
dition for the fall freeze
Miss Jessie Horton, while visiting
in Norfolk yesterday, received word
of the death of a cousin in Missouri,
a nineteen-year-old girl. Miss Horton
left on the noon train and was Joined
at Stanton by her mother. Together
they have gone to Missouri to attend
the funeral.
Jacob Hangartner was yesterday
returned to the Norfolk hospital. He
had been over in Stanton county on
parole, but Saturday returned to the
vicinity of his old home on South
Thirteenth street, where his wife was
burned to death last summer, and had
a iC-dIldCh VI HIS JIOuDIe. MTS. nan
gartner lost her life through the eX-
plosion of gasoline can.
Arthur M. Mullen of O'Neill, presi-
dent of the Bryan Volunteer. is said to
be candidate for the appointment of
oil inspector in Nebraska. 1t is
claimed that GovernOr-elect Shallen-
berger will be a candidate for the sen.
ate two years from now and that he
hesitates to appoint Mullen because
Mullen is an avowed Bryan man and
would work for Bryan's senatorial
aspirations.
The Norfolk National bank has re-
ceived consignment of new S. gold
pieces. The profile of an Indian head
is on one side and an eagle on the |
reverse. The coins have on them,
In God We Trust" which congress
directed be continued after the presi- |
dent had ordered the abolition of the |
custom. The feature of the new coins