The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
MONDAY MENTIONS.

]. =. Riddle of Creighton was here.
j. w. Christensen of Tilden was
here.
George F. Theis of Pllger was In
the city.
d. L. Best of Battle Creek was In
the city.
William L. Thompson left for At
kinson for weeks visit with rela-
tivos.
p. II. Davis went to Wood Lake on
business
a. A. Atkins of Nelign was a visitor
in the city.
Rev. Otto Bergfeder went to Colum-
bus on business.
Mrs. L. G.. English OF Lincoln was @
visitor in the city.
Henry Woerth of Scribner was here
transacting business.
ID. T. Hodson of Madison spent Sun
day here with friends.
II. c. Peckham of Phillip, s. d. was
IN the city transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melcher return
ed from Chicago and other eastern
cities. where Mr. Melcher transacted
business.
John r. Hays returned from Lin
cola, where he attended a committee
meeting of the state postmasters' as
soCiaetOn
Bernard QUAINT, who was here visit
ing with his cousin, Professor Court
ney QUAINT, has returned to his home
at Woodland Wis.
City Attorney II. +. Barnhart who
has been quite i'll, is now again able to
be at his office
Mrs. Fl. G. Brueggeman, who has
been confined to her bed with an at
tack OF the grip, is recovering.
George Stalcup is moving jim
Lodges house, recently purchased by
Thomas Malone. 1t is being moved
from Pleasant Valley to one mile west
of Enola
The shipment of fancy bred Belgian
horses for Norfolk have been delayed,
according to a telegram received at
the local express office. 1t is expected
the horses win arrive here about next
Wednesday.
Mrs William Lovett. living on
South Sixth street, has been having
quite a serious time with an infected
wound in one Of her feet as the result
of stepping on a nail. A physician
lanced the injured member Monday.
The automobile show which opens
a weeks session in Omaha tonight
will be attended by number of auto
mobile enthusiasts of this city, who
will go TO Omaha Tuesday. Among
them are: Morris Irwin, II. A. Pase-
walk l.. p. Pasewalk w. p. Logan. j.
W. Ransom, c. p. Parish, George Il.
Chrisboph, Charles Altman.
Mrs. w. J. McNamee left yesterday
noon for a few weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G.. NJ. Webb of
| Toronto, Canada. She will reach
home to attend a concert tomorrow
night of 200 selected voices, assisted
| by Nine. Nordica. Mrs. McNamee's
sisusr, Miss Fannie, who spent some
months in Norfolk few years ago
sings I'm the concert.
| Should William Goebler return to,
Norfolk soon he will be served with
summons 20 appear before Judge.
| ElSsiey in whose court there have.
been filed four suits against him to re
c9Ver an aggregate sum of $500
| Among those filing the suits against
Goeber are; II. A. Pasewalk, Ed
wards Bradford Lumber Co., and the
| German American Life Insurance com
pany, Charles Spiering, an employe.
of Goehler, asks for $197 wages in
Judge Lambert's court.
Mrs Rosa Beels wishes TO deny the
statement given out the. other day
that she did not notify her former
husband of the illness Of their child
until the day before the death. Mrs
Beels exhibits a letter from her hus,
band dated February Is in which he
acknowledges "a recent favor" notify.
! ing him OF the child's sickness. A
short funeral service over the dead
child was held at the home of Mrs
Butler Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Beels
declares she is being prosecuted by
the circulation of false reports in re.
gard to her.
Announcement has been received by
Norfolk friends of the marriage at
Blair on Saturday of John Dingman
formerly of Norfolk, to Miss Martha
Elizabeth Foss. Mr.. and Mrs. Ding.
man will reside at Council Bluffs.
where the groom is a druggist A
pretty romance was the foundation
for this marriage. The bride was for.
merly a trained nurse and attended
Mr. Dingman when he was injured in
the Northwestern. railway service
This acquaintance was the beginning
OF the romance that resulted in Satur
days wedding,