The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

Mrs. u. w. returned yester-
day from her visit to Indiana.
N. A Rainbolt returned yesterday
from his trip to Lusk, Wyoming.
Mrs, Chas. Green left this morning
for Fremont to visit with friends.
superintendent Crum was in the city
Inst evening canvassing tho returns.
Mrs. V. Mason and daughter of Pierce
are in the city on their way to Ewing.
DIR. y. II. Salter made n professional
visit to visit to Winside this morning.
Miss Campbell left on the 1910 train
for II short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Bohannon, mt Madison.
Mr.. Henderson came in Monday night
for II fresh supply Of musical instru-
ments and to cast his vote.
Miss Nora Dunn of Meadow Grove,
who has been visiting Miss Anna Evans,
returned to her home yesterday.
Mrs. II. w. Bowers and son left for
their home in Lyons this morning, after
II short visit with Mrs. Ben B%arshinger
Rev. G. II. Main has gone to Blair to
perform the marriage ceremoney in
which @. w. Crowell's daughter will be
the bride.
Rev. j. j. Parker that he
will be glad to sec any of his friends
| who care to call on him tomorrow after
moo or evening.
j. b. Hermann today received the
sashes for the new Catholic church and
they are ready to be placed as soon as
the masons progress that far.
Frank Carter, who was visiting his
cousin. Miss Sue Garter, was called to
Chillicothe, Ill yesterday by the sudden
dangerous illness of his mother.
Rev. J. p. Van Fleet and family de-
parted today for Waverly, Iowa, where
they will visit relatives and friends for
II time before settling in a new location.
d. w. Parmalee and wife of the Rose
bud agency departed this morning after
a pleasant visit at the home of Mr.. Par.
malee's brother-in-law Ben. Barshinger
of the union depot.
Clara the one-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winter who reside
north of the city, died at 3 o'clock yes
terday evening. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 9 O'Clock
from st. Paul Lutheran church.
a large number of telephone linemen
arrived in the city yesterday and are
today busily engaged in constructing
the new line between this place and
Vordigre. 1t is hoped to have the line
completed and ready for service within
the next few weeks.
A special train of stock was transferred
from the Elkhorn to the @. st. p. M. g. O..
yesterday and taken to Sioux City.
Three special trainloads, comprising 80
cars, We're also transferred from the
Elkhorn to the Union Pacific and car
ried over that road to Ames.
Just as THE NEWS goes to press a
dispatch is received from Omaha in re-
gard to the match shoot between Bailey
and Glissman of this city who entered
for 100 live birds for 800 a side, the
event taking place on the Omaha Gun
Club grounds. Glissman won the
money by killing So birds Bailey quit
ting at II.
Commencing tomorrow and continu-
ing during the short days the time of
going to press Oh THE News will be one
hour earlier than heretofore, to enable
the delivery of the paper to be made
before dark. This will mean that items
fr publication must be in the office by
! o'clock in the afternoon, unless they
are of considerable length, when they
should be handed in by noon. Church
notices and announcements of society
meetings must he in by noon.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Augusta Spiering wife of Herman
Spiering of South Norfolk We're held in
Christ Lutheran church this morning at
10 O'Clock, Rev j. p. Mueller conduct
the same. A large concourse of friends
attended, and followed the remains to
their last resting place in the cemetery
of that church east of the city. Mrs.
Spiering died at her home on South
First street Monday after a protracted
illness from cancer of the stomach. She
was born August IL, 1915 at Sattmow.
Germany, and vas married to MIR. Spier-
ing in that country in 1870. The family
emigrated to this country in 1892 and
took up their residence in Norfolk,
where they have since resided. The
deceased leaves a husband and seven
children, four daughters and three sons.
Come i'll and see the new Norfolk