The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-05

a.
want ad. The News had an nd In for
a horse for sale, which was the cause
of II all. Answers came so fast that
Mr.. Logan says IL ever he has any
thing for sale he knows he can get II
sold by using News want ads. Mr..
FriCke was the man doing the adver-
Using.
Edgar Swanson OF Hoskins was In
the city.
Miss Emma Wlchman of Hadar
called on friends here.
Miss Lillian Marquardt who has
been visiting at Pilger, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beiersdorf
were at Emerson visiting their sons
f. Corkle of Tiden was in the city
visiting with his son, A. A. CorlSle.
Mr.. and Mrs b. r. Reid were at
Kent Siding on Il duck hunting exped-
ton.
Miss Mable Wills of Plainview was
in the city for a short time enroute to
Wayne.
George Spear, who has been in Corn
ing, Ia, visiting relatives, has re-
turned.
Ferdinand Pofahl, Edward Pofahl
and Miss Hattie Pofahl spent Sunday
at Hoskins.
II. e. Hardy went to the Jenkins
ranch, west of Madison in his new
automobile
Miss Bessie Hamilton went to Plain.
view, where she will visit friends for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buchholz and daugh.
ter Miss Adelia Buchholz, spent Sun.
day at Stanton.
Miss Lena Munsterman and Miss
Emma Schultz spent Sunday visiting
friends at Wayne.
f, w. Juneman, former Union Pa.
cific station agent at Madison, was in
the city on business,
Mrs, Nix returned last evening from
Lucas, Ia, where she has been visiting
her sister, who has been very i'll.
Mrs. W. f. Mullen and daughter,
Miss Emma Ward, went to Minneap-
oils, where they will visit relatives for
few days.
Charles Stewart, county attorney of
Pierce county, was in the city Sunday.
Mr. Stewart had just returned from
Sioux City enroute home.
Henry Haase and daughter, Miss
Ada Haase, Mrs. l.. Palm and daugh.
ter Miss Dora Palm, spent Sunday
with relatives at Battle Creek.
Count NJ. G. Won Rhaden has repur-
chased the Park hotel at Creighton
and will enlarge it.
George Plantz, VINO has been dis.
patching trains for the Northwestern
at the Junction for some years, has
been appointed night chief to sue
coed A. p. Larson, who will be Chief
Dispatcher Sly's successor. Mr.. Sly
leaves the service of the Northwest
ern today on account of his health.
Plainview Republican, p. H. Peter
son was at Norfolk Saturday, and took
an examination for civil service Job
in the census department at Wash
ington, ID. c. There is no man on
earth we would rather see get a posi-
ton of that kind than Mr.. Peterson.
He will certainly make good If he sue
ceeds in getting an appointment at
the nations capital.
Halloween was celebrated in Nor.
folk Saturday night in many ways by
the youngsters, who have made it a |
point to paint artistic signs on all the |
windows of business houses along Nor. |
folk avenue. Many outhouses have |
been thrown to the ground, gates, gate |
posts, display signs, billboards and We
hicles of all descriptions are among
the missing articles. One buggy was |
found hanging across large billboard |
and another was placed on the roof |
of a business house in the downtown |
district. No arrests were made, al |
though every citizen was appointed a
special officer by the mayor for this
one night.
w. A. Baldwin of Omaha, was in the
city Saturday transacting business.
William Graves returned from
Cheyenne county Saturday.
j. S. Smith and C. A. Smith went
to Omaha on business Saturday.
Harry Mcfarland of Stanton, was
in the city on business Saturday.
Nj. c. Theisen, owner of the Camp
Dewey Telephone company, with lines
running northwest from Creighton as
far as Butte, was in Norfolk Satur-
day on business. Mr.. Theisen order
ed a new switchboard for the Creigh-
ton office some months ago but it has
not yet arrived. The boards there are
all filled up and it is impossible to
add new subscribers until the addi-
tiOnal board arrives.
Engineer Pearle Barritt, who has
been working on the west end during
the stock season, has returned to Nor
folk and will run out of here now.
Samuel Mcfarland of Madison a
candidate for county clerk, visited the
shop boys here today.
Miss Rebecca Duggan arrived home
from her school in Pierce county Sat
urday noon to spend the coming six
weeks, having been given this lengthy
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