The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
MONDAY MENTIONS.
c. Sattler is in Omaha.

ID. T. Hodson of Madison was in the
city.
l.. e. Hallstead of Albion was here
on business.
w. X. Stitt of st. Charles was here
on business.
j. w. Williams of Mills county, Ia,
is a guest at the home of G. e. Hart
ford.
Miss Frieda Korth spent Sunday
with friends at Hoskins.
Roy Ramer of Omaha was in the
city visiting with friends.
August Herman OF Oakdale was
here visiting with friends.
A. Buchholz and M. C. Fraser have
gone to Omaha on business.
Mrs. Ada Buckingham returned from
visit with friends at Madison.
Fred Huelle and family of Madison
were here visiting with friends.
Alice Anderson and Agnes Hype of
Bristow were visitors in the city
George j. Ellerbush and family of
Creighton were visitors in the city.
William Martell of Omaha Is in the
city visiting with the Charles Groes-
beck family.
Mrs. r. r. Lamb has gone to Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia, where she will make her
future home.
Mrs. q. ]. Schoregge has gone to
st. Charles, Mimi, for ten days visit
with relatives.
Charles Altman, William and Err
nest Raasch spent Sunday at Battle
Creek with friends.
Mrs S. M. Rosenthal and children
have gone to Sioux City, where they
will visit with friends.
Methodists of Norfolk are to gather
at the Methodist parsonage at 8
O'Clock this evening to give a recep-
ton to Rev. and Mrs J. w. Kirkpat-
rick. Invitations are extended to ev-
eryone to be present.
George Granger, who went west
some time ago to purchase meat
market, has returned to Norfolk and
resumed his duties in the Fair store
meat market. Mr.. Granger says Nor
folk is good enough for him.
Constable a. w. Finkhouse has TAX
en- the oath and been sworn in as spe-
cial policeman to guard the property
of katz-Craig company. The company
will probably put on an additional
Waterman to take the night shift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hans and children
have gone to Valentine, from which
place they will drive to Wood Lake,
where they will enjoy a months camp
ing, fishing and hunting. Harry Hart
ford will join the party in few days.
Sheriff c. S. Smith of Madison re-
moved Henry Hagerdorn from the
Junction to the state hospital Satur-
day evening. HagerdOrn's uncle, John
II. Peterson of Trcynor, Ia. accompa-
MED the sheriff to the hospital, where
Hagerdorn was made comfortable.
j. w. Porter of Pierce, a son of j. A.
Porter of Norfolk and himself a for
mer Norfolk citizen has come into
possession of the former C. B. Durland
residence property on North Ninth
street, through trade with H. c.
klise of Pierce, the owner, and will
move to Norfolk within the next week
to make this his home. Mr.. Porter is
agent for remedy company and will
make Norfolk his. headquarters. He
ran for the nomination for sheriff of
Pierce county last year. He was for
merly employed in the G. S. Hayes
store here.
George Waterbury, for a number of
months employed at the Pearson liv-
cry stable, died at his home on North
Fifth street from heart failure at 8
o'clock Sunday night Mr.. Waterbury
had been suffering from stomach trou-
BILE for the past two weeks and Sunday
morning had sufficiently recovered to
enjoy walk around the city. He re-
tired and at 8 o'clock asked for re-
| freshments. When about to partake
of them, however, he fell back on his
bed dead. He leaves wife and one
daughter, who have been managing
the Union Pacific restaurant Funeral
services will take place from the fam
| lily home Tuesday.
Samuel Hoyt or Gordon, formerly of
Norfolk, is in toWn this week, circulat
ing petition for the formation of
new party, whose creed is to be the
elimination of the lower house of con-
gress. The petition, to which he is Sc
curing signatures, is addressed to the
president, senate and congress, and
reads as follows: I'VE, the under
signed citizens of the United States,
petition your honorable body to abol-
ish the lower house of congress. AS
now constituted we have a one-man
government, as instanced by the SUI
preme court knocking out the great
income tax measure by changed vote
by one of its members. We believe
the senate competent, endorsed by the
president to pass all laws sufficient to
govern this American republic and
would be more efficient and would be
passed with much less friction. We
favor their election by direct vote of
the people; that their terms be six
years; to meet biennially; salaries
same as now, to be earned and drawn