The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-02-05
MONDAY MENTIONS.

For sale 10y The Eiosau Drug co.
MONDAY MENTIONS.
DR. C. A. McKim has gone to Saina,
Kan, on a visit
Miss Mabel Rouse has gone to Des
MOiues on a visit
DR.. c. w. Ray left at noon to de
liver his lecture "Cornerstones of
Our Republic" in two towns near Lin.
coin.
w. j Cow left today to spend two
or three weeks in Colorado.
DR.. J. C. Myers returned last night
from a trip to San Antonio, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray left today
for a winter visit to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kuhn will leave
this week for a two months visit to
California
J. A. Shoemaker Of Omaha, who has
been visiting e. p. Weatherby since
Friday, returned home at noon.
H. NJ. Eaton, the retiring land com
missioner, was one of the guests from
away at the graduating exercises at
the Norfolk hospital Saturday night.
Ed Monroe returned Saturday from
Stanton,
Rev. Dr. Ray has gone to Lincoln to
deliver his lecture before an audience
there.
Frank Yellow Horse OF Verdel was
in Norfolk Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank d. Lowery are
visiting in Omaha.
j. c. Hylea of Meadow Grove was
in Norfolk Saturday.
T. E. Mahoney or plainvlew was
visitor to Norfolk Saturday.
Miss Leliah Scott spent Sunday at
her parents home in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Gentle returned
last night from a visit with his parents
at Creston, la.
Misses Florence Haeel of Columbus
and Minnie Gath of Schuyler are Wis.
iting Mrs. Will Hall.
Among the days out OF town visi-
tors in Norfolk were: T. E. Mahoney.
Plainvew; l. G. Alyea, Meadow
Grove; E. l.. Gillian, Niobrara; Ches-
ter Slaughter, Dallas, S. D.; C. F.
Brown, Fairfax, S. D.; Ray Winder,
Tilden; Misses Rachel Fairchild and
Marcia Mitchell, Fairfax, S. D.; F. B.
Newcomb, Dallas, S. D.; A. Touesdell,
Burke, S. D.; B, E. Hall, F. McCrady,
Battle Creek.
The w. C. T. U. will hold business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robertson
on South Fourth street. A large at
tendance is desired.
Press reports state that the legisla-
tive committee on public lands and |
buildings has recommended new build. |
ings at the Norfolk hospital costing
$4,000 and $4,000 for furnishing them |
News of the death of Chris Bick |
formerly of this place, but later of |
Oklahoma, was received in Norfolk by |
Carl Reiche. The remains will arrive |
in Norfolk Tuesday noon and the fun |
eral will be held in st. Johannes Luth-
eran church.
Mrs. w. n. Huse submitted to a sur
gical operation in Emmanuel hospital |
Omaha, on Thursday, which proved |
much more serious than anticipated |
She was very sick for several days af .
ter the operation, but reports from
Omaha this morning are that she is |
now past the danger point and her !
recovery is only matter of few
weeks.
Columbus Telegram: f. H. Luikart |
of Norfolk, was in the city enroute |
home from Cedar Rapids, where he
recently purchased the First National !
bank of that town. The Telegram con- |
graduates Luikart on buying a good |
bank in one of Nebraskas best small |
towns and we congratulate the people |
of that town on winning for a perman-
ent citizen one of the bright and re-
liable young men of the state.
e. H. Tracy has sent to Norfolk .
friends pictures of unique bank .
building, the home of the First Ma
tiOnal bank of Shawnee, H., and the .
first bank building built in Illinois |
The bank is an imposing structure .
and would not indicate that a majority .
of the bank buildings, even in the big .
cities, erected since, have been com
ing up to this early standard. The .
for the building Mr.. Tracy .
says, was shipped by river. The .
cashier of the bank has been with the .
institution fifty-two years.
e, S. South's interest in the Norfolk .
hardware firm of Coleman e South has .
been purchased by f. u. McGinnis, the .
firm name changing today to Coleman
q McGinnis. Mr.. McGinnis was born .
in this vicinity and having spent his
life here enjoys the advantage of a