The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-23
FRIDAY FACTS,

Mrs. II. Alderman of Stanton is q
city visitor.
G. II. Wiley is a visitor in the city
from Fremont.
Chas. Crouch of Blair is a visitor in
the Sugar City.
Mrs. A. j. Durland went to Madison
this morning to visit friends.
Mrs. w. w. Riley and mother were
Norfolk visitors from Pierce.
Surveyor w. II. Lowe went to Battle
Creek this morning on business.
J. s. O'Mailley of Plainview was a
visitor in this metropolis thi. morning.
Herman Spiering left on the noon
train for Springfield, ILL.,, to resume his
studies.
Miss Sullivan of Columbus is visiting
with Miss Heating at the hospital for
the insane.
N. Slothower of Sioux City is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, and
other friends.
Dick Richards, formerly of this city,
is reported to be sick with typhoid fever
at Crawford, this state.
Harvey Beebe of Stanton, a former
member of company l., passed through
the city yesterday on his way home.
Fred Slider has treated his dray to
new coat of paint and he. hitched to it,
for the first time since it was completed,
this morning.
Mrs. Henkel and daughter Bertha left
"wednesday for Oshkosh, Wis, where
thew will make their future home with
Rev. VIM. Henkel.
B. S. Wyatt was in the city yester.
day from Grand Island attending TO
Singer sewing machine business and
greeting old acquaintance.
The business men along main street
this morning had the rubbish and litter
along the street swept up and the city
marshal, Widaman, had it.hauled.away.
Miss Winnie Gibson returned last
night from Quincy, Ill, where she has
been attending the Gem City business
college. She has been absent since last
March.
The partit. ons are being removed from
the third ioor of the M%arquardt block
which will considerably enlarge the ca
pacity of the hall, and make it more
suitable for the purpose for which 1t
was intended.
Chester A. Fuller left on the morning
train for Chicago to give his evidence
tomorrow before the industrial commits
sion concerning the alleged discrimina-
ton of freight rates against Norfolk by
the c.. st. P. NJ. & o. road.
The new addition to the Congrega-
tional church will be completed by
next Thursday night and the ladies will
give an opening sociable to which all
members of the church and congregation
and their frinds are cordially invited.
After settling all expenses incurred by
reason of the entertainment for fellow
dealers who visited here two days this
week, the local saloon men had the
amount of $50 left, which was contrl-
buted to the band that furnished music
during the convention.
A letter from Bishop A. l.. Williams
says that in some way his date for the
visitation to Norfolk next Sunday was
mixed up, and as a result he cannot be
here until December 3. The reception
to be rendered him will therefore be
postponed. There will be lay services
in Trinity church Sunday morning and
Sunday school at the usual hours.
w. S. Pardonner and family arrived
at noon today from Chino, California,
and are now guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Reynolds. Mr.. Pardon
ner comes to take the management OF
the sugar factory during the absence OF
f. Wietzer, who left today for southern
Colorado, where the American Beet
Sugar company is erecting a new factory.
By staying away from the building
yards women aid in making ships. No
feminine visitors are allowed to go
through the great Cramps ship yards in
Philadelphia, because every time a wo.
m N passes through the shops every
one of the 1000 workman raises his
eyes from his work, and in one minute
one mans work for a fortnight is lost
t. the employers.
A new rule went into effect on the