The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27
TUESDAY TOPICS.

was here on business.
w. ID. Lamb and August Anderson |
of Naper, were visitors in the city.
Mrs. II. B. Thomas of Seneca, Mo. |
formerly of this city, is here visiting |
with friends.
Miss Bonnie Shippee and Mrs. NJ |
Kendall left for Crete as delegates to
State Sunday School convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Sherry, who |
have been visiting at the home of w. |
|. Walling for the past three weeks, |
left for their home at Chadron yester |
day.
Mrs. Walter Gather and her son
William, of Los Angeles, are here Wis |
iting with her sister, Mrs. Jack Koe.
nigstein. Mrs. Gather is enroute to
Fergus Falls, Mimi, where she will
visit with her parents.
j. II. Logan of Ponca, Is visiting his
son, W. y. Logan of the Nebraska Ma.
tional bank. He has just returned
from Rochester Mimi, where he sub.
mitted to an operation, and he is in
better health now than he has been
before for years. Mr.. Logan has been
postmaster at Ponca about seventeen
years and he says when he finishes
his present term he will have served
eighteen years and then he proposes
to retire.
A meeting of Mosaic lodge No. 55
will be held tonight for work in the
NJ. NJ. degree.
b. e. Reed, a farmer living south
| IS
slight stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Minnie Kell has filed a petit
ton for divorce from Albert Kell in
the district court at Madison.
Monday nights crowd at the taber-
nacle was a fair one and Evangelist
| Hart gave an interesting lecture.
r. b. Mckinney, who underwent an
operation at Omaha several weeks
ago, returned home Monday night.
Rudolph Dresser has sold his resi-
dence on Seventh and Elm streets to
Otto Eppler. Mr.. Dresser will build
a new home in the near future.
The lunch stands which have found
business Improbable during the land
rush are being torn down and by to-
night only a few will remain stand.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dart Of Pilger,
will move to Norfolk next week. Mr..
and Mrs. Dart have rented a home
on Philip avenue between Third and
Fourth streets.
A. H. Viele is suffering from furth-
er trouble with his knee. The plaster
of paris cast was taken off a few
days ago, but it was necessary to re-
place it yesterday.
Cashier M. o. Snyder of the Ameri-
can Express company, leaves here
Wednesday for Junction City, Kan,
where he will act as agent for his COM
pany for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Cole, who left
Norfolk a week ago for Seattle, write
to Norfolk friends that they have ar
rived safely at the new home and that
they are comfortably settled among
relatives.
, Reports from Kansas City have
been received to the effect that w. f.
Hall, who is quite i'll, will not under.
go an operation at this time. His
condition is improved and he will be
= brought home next week.
r. B. Campbell of Omaha, formerly
, a Winner, S. D., banker has accepted
: the position Of bookkeeper in the Ne
! braska National bank, succeeding
t Daniel O'Brien, who resumes his posi-
, ton as travelling salesman for a to
bacco house.
5 Mrs. Mary d. Barrett Is recover
, ing from serious surgical operation
7 performed Sunday, for tumor. 1t was
: said that Mrs. Barrett could hardly
f have lived many hours longer. Hel
: daughter, Mrs. T. F. Maher of Den
yer, is here.
, Otto Lindner, 1902 Blaine street, is
2 suffering from sprained ankle as the
5 result of an accident in the North
=. western roundhouse. Lindner, who
4 was employed in firing an engine
2 stepped on a large cinder descending
5 from an engine and his ankle was
t turned.
t The firemen's quartet and large
: number of Norfolk fire department
. members have arranged to attend the
: celebration of the organization of the
i Ddllle SISeh lire department, WulCl
: takes place at Battle Creek Wednes
: day night. From the fact that for
S mer Norfolk fireman has been elected
/ chief of the Battle Creek fire fighters
g the Norfolk men have taken grea
r pride in the organization of a depart
ment in that city.
g Chief of Police Marquardt acted al
police judge protein Tuesday morning
in the absence of Judge Eiseley, ant
two prisoners whom he himself hat
o arrested pleaded guilty to beinl
! drunk and paid him $3.50 each a
: their fines. BILLY" LANCER, of NJ
S regular place called "home," and "Bil
t ly" Jensen, railroad employee, wer
!. the prisoners. LANCER gave the polio
g very little trouble, but Jensen wa
t found dead drunk" in Pasewall
a grove, from which place it require,
: the assistance of two men and a bug
gy to bring him to the station. 9TH
Judge isn't here but if you plead gull
ty I'll take your money" said tn
a chief. Guess We'll have to pay /
e anyway, won't WEI" they asked
e Sure" was the reply, and both me-