The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-17
SATURDAY. SETTINGS.

Milo Warren was in the city from
Lynch over night.
G. b. Durland made business trip to
Oakdale yesterday.
Il. II. @. Sonnenschein of Stanton was
city visitor yesterday.
Ernest Bridge has returned home
from his visit to Chicago.
Miss Mamie Crawford of West Point
is visiting Norfolk friends
Dick Richards arrived in Norfolk last
evening from Sioux City.
Miss Grace Campbell has gone to Ere.
mont to visit friends few weeks.
Arthur Altman went to Dixon this
morning to enter some bicycle races
Miss Nellie and Fred Craig are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. A. F. Lewis.
Mrs. G. f. Durland is expected here
from Plainview this evening to visit
relatives.
A company of about 30 city people
enjoyed picnic in Edgewater Park last
evening.
Fl. $. Workman, L. j. Holcomb and
Gus Tracy of Winside were Sugar City
visitors yesterday.
Robert Bailey is home from Hamburg,
Iowa, and Walter has returned from
Dodge, this state.
Miss Luella Remy of the Journal left
last evening for Ainsworth and will visit
relatives over Sunday.
Miss Edna Stafford, who has been
attending the Fremont normal school,
returned home last evening.
Fred Davis, an Elkhorn brakeman,
died at Fremont Tuesday night, from
injuries sustained by a fall.
The three months old baby of Chas.
krocher died yesterday at the home of
the parents on North Eighth street.
M. B. Singer returned last evening
from his visit to various Nebraska
points. He has been absent about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ @. Hazen have re-
turned from Lincoln where they have
been attending the Epworth league
assembly.
| Mrs. h. n. Rutenber, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Norfolk
for the past two months, returned to
her home in Omaha this noon.
me of the farmers living along tn
latte have their fields covered with
water and fear that they will harvest no
crops whatever from such fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleeberger and child
from Kansas City, Missouri, are visiting
at the home of w. z. King. Mr. Klee-
berger and Mrs. King are brother and
sister.
g. w. Inskeep has sold out his con.
fectionery business and the partition
has been torn out of the store. The en-
tire room will hereafter be used for the
millinery business.
w. A. Hemeleben this morning re.
signed the position of clerk at the Pa.
citic, which he has held for nearly ten
years past and will, for the present, de.
vote his attention to the poultry bust.
ness.
Bob Benser, Winside citizen, is en-.
gagged in the business Of tanning snake
skins, which will be made luto belts and
other articles. The skin when tanned
makes a tough leather and the outside
is, to some people, quite beautiful
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Gardner, of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, arrived in the city last |
evening for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. |
E N. Huntington. Mr. Gardner is one |
of the oldest engineers on the Illinois
Central railroad. Mrs. Gardner is q |
sister to Mrs. Huntington.
w. A. Goble is in the city from Boyd |
county greeting his many Norfolk |
friends, some of whom intimate that he |
heard of ball game today and the cir
Gus next week and nothing could keep
him away so he drove the entire distance
OF 30 miles to share III the excitement.
Madison Chronicle: Holy Moses
but they must have some swift horses at
Norfolk Both of the papers of that
city tell of a young man who hired
buggy team last Saturday to drive three
miles into the country and hadn't been
able to get back yet Tuesday morning,
The hotels have decided to discon-
tinue the use of free buses and will
hereafter charge 10 cents for a single
trip or 25 cents for the round trip. This
is done at the solicitation of hack drivers
who have been unable to secure very
large share Of patronage in competition
with the free buses.
The item published the other day con-
corning Clarence Salter was, probably
misleading as to his whereabouts IL