The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-26

Mr.. Zulauf was In Madison last week
looking up one or two business propo-
sitions. In case Zulauf goes to Madi-
son he would probably stable Captain
Mack and King Woodford there.
W. J. Cow will return from colo.
RADIO the last of the week.
MIR. and Mrs Woods Cones drove |
down from Pierce yesterday.
Mrs Edgar Kimball of Boone, Ia |
a niece, and Mrs. John Jones of Ne
va la Ia, sister are guests OF Mrs
Fred Linerode.
Mrs Maymc H. Cleaver of Neigh, |
grand chief of honor in the Degree
of Honor lodge in Nebraska, was in
Norfolk yesterday.
Among the days out Of town visi.
tors in Norfolk were: Arthur Pap
itcin. Madison; c. f. Sharpe, Wayne;
y ". McGrcgor, Madison; Mr. and
MIS- f. Click, Verdel; Oscar Leewir
Newman Grove; Miss Mary Kirby
Battle Creek; Deputy Oil Inspector F.
j. Pratt, Humphrey; r. r. Dickson,
.O'Neill; C. II. Stewart, Pierce; c. II,
Reed, Madison; C. Il. Hall, O'Neill;
Charles Miner, Fairfax, S. D.; F. j.
Donate, Herrick, S. D.; G. l.. Kelley,
Pierce; DR. e. NJ. Barnes, Plainview;
Mr.. and Mrs E. Schostry, Niobrara;
f. II. Shultz, Stanton; j. f. Mont.
gomery, Piger; G. Boyer, Sheriff e.
A. Dwyer, Pierce.
NJ. Inhelder's interest in the Far
mers state bank at Hadar, the institu-
| tion which was recently dynamited
and robbed by bank robbers, has been
purchased by r. G. Rohrke of
Hoskins, well known in this city. Mr..
Inhelder was president of the bank,
which was started in 1906.
As a result of an appeal to the dis
trict court taken in the Fenske re-
monstrance against the Hadar saloon,
the neighboring village to the north
will be dry until court sets April Z.
And then the saloon will have to take
its chances with the court The
Pierce county commissioners turned
down the Fenske remOnstrance.
Hadar has only one saloon.
man aged about sixty years, whose
home was at Norfolk but who was
visiting at Carroll. died very suddenly
last week. The remains were brought
here and was inferred in the Catholic
cemetery, funeral services being held
at the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Kearns officiating. We understand
the deceased has a daughter residing
near Carroll with whom he was visit
ing at the time of his death.
force of men is busy mile and
half east of Madison putting up a
new wooden bridge over Union Greek
This is really an extension of Thir
teenth street in Norfolk, making il
possible to drive out that road into
Madison without making a jog for
merly necessary. This completes the
list of new bridges which the county
commissioners have ordered in.
r. NJ. Pearsall, printer who has
been employed by the Huse Publish
ing company for some months anC
who before that worked for the Pierce
Call at Pierce died at 1890 O'CLOCK
, Thursday morning following a severe
illness from Bright's disease anC
I secondary pneumonia. Two daughter!
live in Michigan. Two sons also sur
yive, one of them being in the navy
D Mr.. Pearsall was fifty-three.
I e. l.. Minton of Oakdale, a membe
y of the Norfolk repair crew of the Ne
D braska Telephone company was on
r of the heroes in the aftermath of tn
/ last blizzard, following on foot TO
a thirty-one and a half miles a path i'm
$ passable to horses. Minton, after tn
storm, was sent out from Norfolk wit
II a team to repair breaks and to remed
|. trouble in the toll lines between her
e and Atkinson. He reached Neligl
:. with the team. At that point tn
: drifts were so bad that it was nece'
i sary to abandon the buggy. From NJ
Y ligh TO Inman he rode horseOacl
o When the horses, for he was accon
Il panied by a liveryman on secon
horse, had to give up the struggle i
p the deeper snow, MintOn gave up hi
a horse and pushed out Of Inman o
T. foot. He had frozen both feet whe
IF he reached O'Neill and the distriC
lie manager in Norfolk tried to call hil
v back. But Minton walked to Atkil
'e son and cleared up the line.