The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-02
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

raul huddt returned to his home at
Sugarland. Tex.
f.. NJ. Huntington and J. Il. Haase
returned from Sioux City.
J. w. Ransom returned from bust
ness trip AT Nebraska City.
Mrs. Charles Martin Of Battle Creek
was here visiting with friends.
Otto Pillar of Portland, Ore, is
here visiting with his sister. Mrs. A.
BuChhOlz.
Burt Mapes returned from Madison.
William IutZ Of HoskinS is here
visiting with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. F. c. Marshall OF Mo.
brara were here visiting with the A.
II. Veile family. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
were enroute to Minnesota.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kell,
son
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Krue.
ger, a son.
The household economic department
of the Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. n I. Owen. Monday afternoon
at 80.
There will be a special meeting OF
the Ben Hur lodge Monday evening.
Business of Importance will be brought
up for discussion.
Paul f. Wheeler, the roundhouse
employe who sustained broken hand
at Scribner recently, is in Norfolk
and his hand is improving.
Il. S. LaCkey is exhibiting some fine
specimens of Florida fruit which were
recently brought from Davenport. that
state, by his sister, Mrs. j. r. Chace
OF Pilger.
Conductor William Beck, who was
injured in the Pierce railroad wreck.
is now comfortably located in his
home in this city. Mr.. Beck is i'm
proving rapidly.
Dog Catcher Adam Phillips got his
first job Of the year this morning when
the police received an alarm from the
O. l.. Hyde residence, where mad
dog" was reported.
The city jail provided accommo-
dations for one tramp Friday night.
The man was booked as a hobo
sleeper" in the police register. He
was turned loose this morning.
A report was circulated yesterday
afternoon to the effect that Col. S. S.
Cotton was seriously i'll. Col. Cotton
is enjoying the best of health and was
able to transact business in the city
during the afternoon.
Four advance committees of the Y.
NJ. c. A. SNOWFALL campaign are doing
effective work which they expect will
be finished by the middle of next week
when the SNOWFALL army OF solicitors
will make the last rush for the com
pIetion OF the building.
Bon Ton flour a Norfolk product,
won sweepstakes at the farmers in
stitute at Burke, S. D., last week. Mrs.
Loomis, who made bread from the
Norfolk flour, took first prize and
sweepstakes and headed the list Of
the twenty prize winners.
All Sons of Hermann should be
present at the special meeting at 81
o'clock tonight to make arrangements
for the funeral OF August Machmuel-
Ter, which will be held Sunday morn
ing at Q o'clock from the home. Scrv-
ices at 10 a. IN. at the st. Johns Evan
geical Lutheran church.
l.. A. Rothe, formerly vice president
of the Citizens National bank of Nor
folk, now in Spokane, writes of the
wonderful Improvement in the electric
power system in Washington and Ore
gon. Mr.. ROthe is now i'm full charge
of a large company which furnishes
electric power to many towns in those
states.
Norfolk friends received word Sat.
urday morning of the death in Chicago
of F. l.. Beveridge, brother of Ralph |
Beveridge of Norfolk. The deceased |
was a member of the live stock com
mission firm of Beveridge, Freeland |
e. Co. Ralph Beveridge had been at |
the bedside of his brother for three |
weeks. The funeral will be held at |
Geneso, H., Monday, and Ralph Bev.
eridge will return to Norfolk Tuesday. |
Norfolk police are looking for a |
man who forged several checks at
Laurel Friday and who is said to be |
in the city. Claiming to be a ranch
man, the man worked the Laurel bus
mess men for about $65 with the
worthless paper. The man weighs
about 1875 pounds, is about 20 or 20
years old, wears a blue suit, blue
overcoat and a stiff hat. Local au-
thorities have traced him to Norfolk.
A feast and a dance are being plan
ned by directors of the Cuntry club
for next Friday, Feb, .. The affair
is to be held at the South Norfolk rail
way eating house. Members and
their families are to participate. The
feature of the evening will be the
OF the trophy cups won
in the golf tournaments last summer.