The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Mrs. J. c. Myers is visiting in Lin.
coin.
Miss Edith Barrett was home from
Pierce over Sunday.
Clifford Woodwork, formerly of Nor.
folk but now of Omaha, passed through
the city enroute to Neigh to visit his
father
f. p. Etter of Nlobrara Is here to
meet his daughter, Miss Bessie Ettcr,
who is teaching at Pilgcr and they
are visiting at the home of his brother
in.law, Mike Moolick II. NJ Hubbard,
Il nephew, of Waterloo, Iowa, is also
here as a part of the family gathering.
NJ. NJ. Fogg, professor of rhetoric in
the University of Nebraska. was in
Norfolk yesterday on his way to
Atkinson to act as one of the judges
at high school debate.
Mrs. Marie Neuman and daughter,
Miss Minnie Neuman, of Stanton, Wis
tied Norfolk friends this week.
f. Brice Of Washington, ID. c., .-"s
arrived in Norfolk for visit with his
son. Tom Brice at the Oxnard hotel
j. w. Butt of Nebraska City, who
has been in Norfolk attending the fire
mems convention, left yesterday on a
business trip to Atkinson. Mr.. Butt
was one of the candidates before the
convention for second vice president.
Among the days out of town visitors
were: County Attorney James
Nichols, Madison; Editor f. j. Pratt,
Humphrey Democrat; j. p. Forsyth,
Nlobrara Herman Diers, Gresham;
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Jeffrie, Wayne;
Windsor Doherty, Gregory, S. ID.
Mrs. w. II. Weeks has joined her
husband in Norfolk and will take
charge of the local department of the
weekly Press.
Pierce Leader: j. A. Williams,
who was defeated for state railway
commissioner at the November cleo
ton. arrived in Pierce from the north
Tuesday evening. When asked if he
would return to Pierce and locate in
the law business, the judge replied
that it was the presumption that he
would.
Otto Fuerst, the Norfolk Long Dis
lance Telephone companys superin-
tendent of long distance lines, has
been chosen superintendent of the in
dependent telephone company at Madi-
son. He will take up his new duties
on February ]. He will move his
family to Madison as soon as he can
obtain a suitable dwelling there.
Yesterday the last issue of the Nor
folk Times-Tribune was sent to its
subscribers. The paper will be dis
continued following the death last
week of the editor, C. S. Evans. Mr..
Evans started the Times-Tribune in
1896 as a daily paper. 1t was run as
a daily during the Bryan campaign
weekly. Mr.. Evans was a Populist
and supporter of Bryan. For thirty
years he was a newspaper man in
Iowa and Nebraska.
w. w. Weaver, formerly of Nor.
folk, is to leave Madison to engage in
the banking business in the Rosebud
country. The Madison Star-Mail of
yesterday said: Word has been given
cut that w. w. Weaver has disposed
of his hardware business to ]. A.
Pence of Lincoln, who will take pos,
session February /. Mr.. Weaver has
been a resident of Madison less than
year, Notwithstanding this short
acquaintance, has enjoyed a very nice
business, but being DESTROYS of en-
gaging in the banking business ne
concluded to dispose of his holdings
in this city. The Star-Mail is only
voicing the sentiment of our entire
community when We say that we re-
greet to see Mr.. Weaver and his most
estimable family leave Madison as
they have won a warm spot in the
hearts of our people. 1t is Mr.. Weaver
present intention to move into the
new Rosebud country, where he will,
as stated above, engage in the bank
ing business