The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02

w. b. Alton of Long Pine was a
visitor in the city.
Jack Welsh returned from bust
ness trip to Omaha
Richard Boldt returned from a bust
ness trip to Omaha.
Ernest Raasch returned from a bust.
ness trip to Hoskins.
l.. r. Ilallsted of Albion was in the
city transacting business.
Miss Eloise DIETRICH returned from
q visit with friends at Omaha
Miss Dora Aaron of Hoskins is the
city visiting with Miss Ella Raasch
Mrs. George NJ. Dudley went to Ere
mont for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. j. f. Boeck went to Utica.
Neb., where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. f. f. Miller
j. Levine of Omaha, who was here
visiting with his son, Abe Levine, re-
turned to his home at Omaha.
~ a. Rainbolt returned from Oma-
ha, where he attended the opening of
the Omaha National bank building.
Misses Buford and Nieda Rees re.
turned from Crete. where they visited
with their sister, Miss Maude Rees at
Doane college.
James Delaney of the Nebraska Ma
tional bank force, who has been i'll at
Clinton, Ia, has returned to Norfolk
and is much improved in health.
John Worthing of Wayne was ar
rested for being drunk and disorderly.
After paying the $40 fine imposed on
him in Justice Eiseley's court he was
released.
E. Clayton was fined $40 for being
drunk and disorderly in Justice Else
ley's court Monday morning Two
others were arrested for the same Of
Tense, but were not tried.
G. l.. Carlson has gone to Weeping
Water on his regular university eX-
tension work. Wednesday he will go
to Chicago to attend the National Live
Stock associations meeting.
Paul Woodwork of Plainview has
accepted a position as bookkeeper at
the Nebraska National bank in this
city. f. B. Miner, whose position Mr..
Woodwork fills temporarily, is ill.
Last seasons Norfolk baseball team
has the football bug. A number of
them have organized team and will
challenge the high school team for
game for the benefit of the Y. NJ. C. A.
fund.
District court convened at Madison
Monday morning. Among the Norfolk
attorneys attending the court were:
B. Mapes, Jack koenigstein, Nj. d. Ty-
Ter, E. p. Weatherby. Constable John
F. Flynn was a witness in the Teuton
case.
Mrs. l.. V. Kenerson, who returned
from Omaha Saturday, reports that it
is possible that Mrs. C. w. Casselman
will undergo an operation at the
Clarkson hospital within a few days.
Mrs. Kenerson accompanied Mrs. Cas-
selman to Omaha.
Officers and enlisted men of Com.
pany ID, local militia company, are up
in arms over the fact that no dress
uniforms have been furnished them
by the state. They believed at least
one uniform should be furnished the
soldiers in which a good appearance
could be made at any social gathering.
So drunk that they had to be hauled
to the police station in dray wagon,
two Indians arrived in the city and
were arrested at the Creighton depot
They were released and sent to Sioux
City, their destination. No one here
could understand the Indians and it is
not known where they came into pos
session of the firewater.
The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a thank Offering meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. c. F. Shaw, 613 South
Eighth street. Rev. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
and Miss Schmickle will give interest
ing addresses on the work of the So
ciety. All are cordially invited.
The first working of claying and
South Thirteenth street took
place Monday when j. F.. Moore, EN-.
ployed to take charge of the work by
the Norfolk Commercial club, with a
large number of laborers commenced
operations on the street. Mr. Moore
will employ as many men as he can
to make rapid work of the preliminary
steps toward oiling the road uext
spring.
A point of law was holly argued in
Justice Eiseley's court when the case
of Nj. b. Cox versus F. G. Tews came
up for trial. In February, 1909, Mr.
Cox, who is now a retired farmer of
this city, had an auction on many of
his farm implements on his farm five
miles northeast of the city. l.. p. Pase-
walk was clerk of the sale and made
out bill to Mr.. Tews, who purchased
several articles. One of these articles
Mr.. Pasewalk claims he overlooked
and Mr.. Tews, already having paid for
the other articles, refused to pay for
anything else. He declared if Mr.
Pasewalk made an error it was no
fault of his, he had a receipt reading
paid in full"