The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
FRIDAY FACTS.

w II. Lloyd OF Gardner, Mont, Miss
Carrie Allison Of Murray, Neb, and
II. NJ Robb OF Union, Neb., are visit
ing Mont Robb and family at the
hospital.
Miss Anderson superintendent of
the Methodist hospital, came up from
Omaha to attend the graduating ex.
ercises of the Norfolk Training school
Cor nurses at the state hospital
A wolf hunt will take place west of
Hoskins tonight.
Born last evening to MIR, and Mrs.
Leonhardt on. South Sixth street,
daughter
Lewis Hartman, pitcher with the
Stanton base ball team last summer
who was in Norfolk for a number of
games. is spending the winter hunting
and trapping at his home near Chap
man. ON April 2S he will try out for
place on the Denver league team,
II he fails to land he may return to
Stanton.
The appointment of DR.. w. ID. Gut
terry of Pllger to be first assistant
physician of the Norfolk hospital,
made public in The News last Satur-
day, was formally given out by Gov.
ernor Shallenberger in Lincoln yes
terday.
Lincoln Journal: Attorney Ben
White of the Northwestern railroad
registered as a lobbyist just in time
to be entitled to wear badge, provid-
ing Senator Diers' resolution is
adopted. There is no suggestion from
any source that this attorney had the
Diers resolution adopted for his spe-
cial protection and for the casting into
outer darkness all other railroad men
who have not had the courage to
register.
Mrs. John Rnkle of Battle Creek
was in Norfolk.
Mrs. A. A. Bell and daughter were
in from HOskins.
II. A. Haley came in from Sioux
Falls, having concluded his work on
the road for the season.
John Dolphin of Bloomfield visited
yesterday at the home of j, A. Ballan-
tyne on Norfolk avenue.
A. Degner arrived home last even,
ing from a trip over northeast Ne
braska in the interests of the state
hardware dealers association.
e. o. Garrett of Fremont recently
defeated for lieutenant governor, was
one of the men who came to Norfolk
for the school folks banquet Friday,
arriving here before it was decided to
postpone the banquet. Mr. Garrett
was toastmaster at the banquet last
year.
Andrew Carnegie's secretary has
written to the local library board ask
ing for a copy of the city ordinance ap-
propriating s 900 a year for the sup
port of the library. Carnegie has al
ready received copy of the site deed
and plans of the building. A copy of
the ordinance will be forwarded at
once. The ordinance was passed
nearly two years ago and two taxes
have since been levied under it.
Inc 'nOS case, which mas ItpOotN
in Justice Lamberts court for some
time, was to have been tried yester-
day but change of venue was taken
by the defendant, Andrew Nord, over to
Justice Eiseleys court Int his case Will
Reed seeks title to one nog which he
lent Nord for some two years but
which he recently replevined Mean
while the hog has been sold by Reed
to the packers for $21 and is probably
done up into sausage by this time.
A public meeting of general interest
will be held at the high school Mon
day evening at s o'clock under the
auspices of the Woman's club, as one
of series of efforts in war against
tuberculosis. This is in league with
a movement on foot under leadership
of the state federation of woman's
clubs. DR.. G. A. Young will be the
principal speaker of the evening. Ad,
mission will be free and all patrons OF
the school, as well as citizens gen
orally, are invited to attend, There
will be two or three musical numbers