The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-02
MONDAY MENTION.


a Black Hills trip.
e. G. Donahue of O'Neill passed
through Norfolk Saturday on his way
to enter the Michigan law school at
Ann Arbor.
II. w. Mills and daughter, Miss Lena
Mills, spent Sunday in Stanton.
n. d. Hall and family are visiting
in Omaha during the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Henry Hoeman is in Benson on a
visit with his sister, Mrs. w. Selling.
Miss Martha Steinkraus of Pierce
visited with Miss Clara Moldenhauer
between trains.
| Mrs. George b. Christoph went to
Omaha today to meet her sister, Mrs.
C. j. Tubbs of Alliance, and attend the
Ak-SarBen carnival.
Mrs. j. Younger of Hudson, Wyo.,
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
! o. w. Rish. From here she goes to
Winnetoon to visit relatives.
Willard e. True. who is serving his
eighth term as city auditor of Sioux
City, spent Sunday in Norfolk. Mr..
True was returning from Pierce coun-
| ty, where he owns farm.
City Clerk Ed Harter will leave
Tuesday morning for Rochester, Mimi,
for the purpose of having his limb
further amputated. He says he eN-
poets to be back in time 70" council
meeting next Tuesday night.
Local Manager p A. Woods of the
Singer Sewing Machine company has
gone to Valentine and intermediate
points on company business. His pre-
decessor, James Poole, will probably
leave for Omaha, where he will take a
more important position with the Sin
ger company, next week.
Among the days out of town visitors
) WERE John Brown, Battle Creek;
Clarence Russell, Wisner; p. NJ.
e Moody, West Point; NJ. H. Christensen,
Plainview
Mark NJ. Bellinger, prominent Ne
braska salesman, died Saturday at his
home in Fremont. He was an Elk, a
> Mason and a member of the 7. p. A.
Jack Koenigstein, receiver for the
= O'Brien store, has completed the in
voice. The stock will be disposed of
as a whole, if a purchaser can be
l found, otherwise it will be sold at re-
tail.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, who
spoke in Norfolk Thursday, night
, spoke at Fremont Friday and also al
:, West Point Senator Latta of TIE
kamah accompanied the Oklahoma
: senator.
- b. E. Hoffmaster, state agent for the
A Commercial Union and Palatine Insur
!, ance company, who has made his
- home in Norfolk for more than year
A will move to Omaha on Wednesday O
! this week.
; Among the north Nebraska womer
chosen as ladies of the court by the
o board of directors of the Omaha Ak
v Sar-Ben are Mrs G.. H. Reynolds o
= Norfolk, Mrs. Charles H. Cornell o
O Valentine, Mrs. A. Gadbois Of Hum
n phrey and Mrs. E. l.. Myers Of New
4 port. Among the young ladies of thu
y north state country asked to act a
a court maids are Miss Nellie Wattles o
4 Neigh, Miss Viola Viertel of Crooks
- ton, Miss Ella Steiren of West Poin
and Miss Ruth Peterson of Neigh.
Fremont Tribune: c. e. Burnhar
Of Norfolk was at the union statio
Saturday morning on his return fror
the state bankers convention. MI
a Burnham was elected president of tn
Nebraska State Bankers association
y He said the guaranty of bank deposit
" was the only topic of talk among tn
m bankers, both in and out of CONVEX
f. ton. Had the resolutions which re
p. jected the proposition been acted o
II. later in the convention the vote woul
m have been even stronger against tn
guaranty of bank deposits.
N Hi Henry's minstrels form a con
IA pany that is first class in it's line. The
~ will appear at the Auditorium tonigh
in In keeping with the organization
complete new scenic display is tn
~. rich and costly wardrobe of heavy sa
1e ms, brocades and pushes; the funn
" comedians, artistic singers, fine col
10 cert band and orchestra, fancy dancer
20 and attractive advanced vaudevill,
is The performance closes with a bree2
typical southern feature entitle
re "DiXey Land introducing some of tn
er clever character singing, buck an
II. wing dancing and tricks and trials {
he the southern negro. The compan
carries a good band. Prices 25c, 80
le SOC and 75c.
Nv Look out for fires that is the a
vice of Norfolk firemen to Norfol
householders. When Norfolk fireme
retired Saturday and Sunday might
they did so fully expecting to |
er called out before morning for a fir
The cold wave means always poss
en- bility of fires, This is the fire seaso
ay 1t arrived with the rain and chi
ny weather. During the summer month
its fires are nearly unknown, Those tht
IT. occur usually result from gasoline e