The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09
TIE SDAY TOPICS,

II. j. Finson of Creighton is u city
visitor today.
MIR. and Mrs. Bone departed this morn.
ing for Kansas.
II. j. Saunders of Carnos spent last
night in the city.
The "Wednesday club will meet at : 30
tomorrow with Mrs. w. III. II. Hagey,
Collamer a. Grant have received n
new delivery wagon, built OH u rather
novel plan.
DIR. KEEPER, superintendent of the
hospital for insane, went to Pierce to-
day to deposit his ballot.
w. IL. Bridge departed over tho
Union Pacific for "A business visit to
Chicago.
Miss Wilde of Madison who visited
her relatives for several days, returned
home last night.
County Superintendent Crum of Mad
ison is in the city looking after his in
terests in tho campaign.
Father Walsh and Father Higgins
will leave this evening for Tilden where
they will assist i'll the Catholic mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lloyer have given
up housekeeping for the present and
have taken rooms ut the Box house on
South Fourth street for the winter.
Mrs. Will Davenport and children
and Mrs. Shenkberg left today for their
homes in Sioux City after n pleasant
visit mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davenport.
Bishop Williams was in the city today
on his way to Columbus. He expects to
hold services in Trinity Episcopal church,
at this place, one week from Sunday,
November II.
Among the improvements being made
to III. Il. Hardy's residence on Fourth
street and Philip avenue is an addition
which will add to its appearance and
accommodation.
ii. III. Patterson is today moving his
family into the Pacific hotel of which
he has assumed the management. The
residence vacated by him will be occu-
pied by DIR, II, l.. Scoggin and family.
The Pullman and Wagner sleeping
troops destined for the Philippines to
San Francisco from Minnesota n few
weeks ago are being returned to their
destination, empty.
Mrs. Parkinson of Madison, who at
tended the state federation of Woman's
clubs recently held ut York, met with
the club ut the home of Mrs. f.. p.
Weatherby yesterday afternoon and
gave a very entertaining talk.
The price received by j. w. Gibson
for the nine fancy birds he shipped yes
terday to Des Moines, Iowa. was $50.
This would have purchased several
Wagon loads of ordinary fowls-the kind
that Mr.. Gibson does not raise.
Rev. Philip Hoelzel, the new pastor
of st. Paul Lutheran church, has ar
rived with his family from Fond du
Lac, Wis, They are stopping ut the
home of Ferdinand Pasewalk pending
their settlement in the residence con
nected with the church just north of
the city.
The meeting of the American Beet
Sugar association which was called by
Henry Il. Oxnard to meet in Omaha
October 20 has been postponed to De-
cember 8 because so many interested
were unable to attend on the first named
date on account of being in the midst
of a very busy campaign.
G.. w. Fosters remains were laid to
rest this morning in Prospect Hill Gem.
etery. Funeral services were held at the
residence this morning at 10 O'clock and
Were conducted by Rev. q II. Main OF
the NJ T.. church. The choir of that
church also assisted, furnishing appropi,
ate music for the occasion.
Louisiana Planter: Twenty miles OF
pipe have been laid for the factory al
Lehi, Utah, along the line of which
there will be stations for the collection
and slicing of beets, aud from which
the juice when extracted will be piped
direct to the factory. BY means of this
the factory obtains control of a much
larger territory,
If you have not voted do not fail to d,
SO. The opening battle of next year,
campaign is being fought today ana
your vote will have an influence in de
termining how it shall be continued
The polls close at 6 o'clock, BY the time
this paper is issued there will be but q
short time left in winch to exercise You
right of franchise, Do not neglect the
duty.
The beets are coming in so rapidly
and in such quantities over the Unior
Pacific that two engines are required on