The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

f. W. Zutz returned from Ewing.
II. S. Thorpe had business at Elgin.
Father Gibauer returned from
Pierce.
Miss Laura Turner of Pierce called
on friends here.
Misses Ruth Inhelder and Grace
Brande of Pierce were in the city.
Mrs. Boeckelman and daughter Miss
Ida Boeckleman of Pierce were in the
city.
Mrs. II. G. Huebner of Pierce is in
the city visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Miller.
George NJ. Kinks, representing the
Corn Belt Land company of Winner,
S. d.. was in the city transacting bust.
ness.
Mrs. C. A. Blakeley returned from
Fort Wright, Wash, where she has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Mapes, for the past month.
Otto Pillar of Stanton was in the
city calling on relatives. Mr. Pillar
expects to move to Portland, Ore, his
future home, whiting few days.
A letter from Ed Brueggeman, who
is now in Arizona, states that he Is on
his way to California. where he will
visit with his brother, who resides at
San Francisco.
Ed Becker is moving from South
Fourth street to South Third street.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
Baptist church at 2:30 Tuesday after
noon.
John Rovee, hailing from Seattle,
was fined $40 in Justice Eiseley's
court for being drunk.
The Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. George Williams Monday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Clyde Smith telegraphs Norfolk
friends from Nevada, Mo-, reporting
the death of c. A. Smith there.
John H. Pettijohn Of Valentine is IN
the city and has accepted a position
at the Q. j. Fleming drug store.
Miss Flossie B. Powell of Sapulpa,
Okla, has accepted a position as
teacher in the Norfolk public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Brubaker have
moved to Bazile Mills, where Mr.. Bru-
baker takes charge of the Brooks har-
ness shop.
The left foot of A. c. Oake, I'LL
Madison avenue, was badly bruised as
the result of trunk falling from
wagon which he was unloading.
A. Buchholz, administrator Of the
Oscar Uhle estate, and Attorney Burt
Mapes will go to Madison Monday.
where Judge Bates will approve the
bills of the Uhle estate.
A sharp competition between the
grain elevators at Hadar is reported.
The Farmers elevator there, 1t Is said,
has bought about all the corn at that
place for the past week.
While supplying his engine with wa
ter at a tank at West Point James I.
Peacock, a Northwestern fireman, fell
into the tank of the engine and his
face and ear were badly bruised. A
broken hook caused the accident.
The Dineen versus Watkins case
kept the court busy at Madison all
day Friday and Saturday morning.
The Wigton versus Elseffer case will
probably end the court for the week.
The Unruh case comes up first Mon
day, when the jury is called. After
that the Ingham case is due. Judge
WEIGH and most of the attorneys ex-
pect to come to Norfolk tonight.
Chief OF Police Marquardt is looking
for boys who have damaged a number
of plate glass windows in Sires' meat
market and the Peoples store. The
offenders, according to the chief, are
in possession of glass cutter or some
other instrument with which they
have been cutting the plate glass win
dows of business houses this week.
When caught they will be punished to
the full extent of the law, says Chief
Marquardt.