The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-23
MONDAY MENTION.
M. d. Tyler is at Madison today.

- 'oa 10 "p AhuuiSoh
Knox Tipple went east this morning
Burt Mapes spent the day at Winsidn.
Ben Kymer went to Cheyenne today.
J. G.. Cleveland is up from the county
ssat.
Chas. II. Harding left for Lincoln this
noon.
8. welder of Harrington was in town
today.
J. II. Conley visited at Battle Crock
Sunday.
NJ. O. Hazcn leaves for o'Neill this
evening.
Adam Pilger of Stanton was in the
city today,
Russell Thompson came in from Ran.
dolph today.
Goo Bathan came in from Sioux City
this morning.
e. A. Drum of Creighton is visiting
Norfolk friends.
Frank Barnes visited relatives at
Madison Sunday.
Julius Haas of Battle Creek 81 emit
Sunday in the city.
D. p. Owens returned from an ex-
tended trip Saturday.
Mrs. w. o. Toliver of Laurel is visit.
inc prienus in the citv
The plumbing in the Mast block is be.
ing dons by w. H. Rish.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Burrows returned
to Madison this forenoon.
w. X. Jackson, the Randolph dealer
in machinery, is here on business.
Il. H. Luikart left for Columbus and
points west of that city this morning.
Miss Anna Reikofski of Battle Creek
was visiting friends in this city Satur-
day.
o. Raasch and George Schwenck left
for Madison this morning to serve as
jurors.
A little daughter was born to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Henry Ferris of Hoskins this
morning.
George Carico of Battle Creek was in
tho city this morning. He left for
Butte, Mont
Judge Norris of Wayne was in the
city this morning. He returned home
on the noon train.
Miss Allie Coe of Randolph, who has
been visiting friends in Norfolk, re-
turned home today.
Miss Lettie Spaulding left for Tilden
last evening She has taken the posi-
ton of trimmer with the Tilden milli-
ner.
Quite number of Norfolk sportsmen
left town this forenoon to participate in
the circle wolf hunt which took place
today.
Miss Della Ochsner, who has been
visiting Mrs. T. G. Daggett the past ten
days, returned to her home at Madison
this morning.
A few friends in the Heights were
very pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Hoffman at their home, Sat-
urday evening.
Hon. G. w. Wattles of Omaha, ex-
president of the Trans Mississippi expo
sition, arrived in the city Saturday
evening returning home yesterday.
The state hospital for the insane was
visited yesterday by another Legislative
committee made up of members Of the
house. They were Hon. T, E. Hibbard
of the committee on agriculture, Hon.
Henry HARRISON of the ways and means
committee and Hon. @. E. Hicks. They
arrived from Lincoln Saturday evening
and returned yesterday. Their visit was
made for the purpose of ascertaining the
ton.
David Miller Of Denver, representing
the Colorado Fuel and Mining company
of Pueblo, is in the city. He has pur-
chased the trackage of the old Electric
Street Railway company, and the iron
will be shipped to Colorado. Speaking
of the winter in his section Mr.. Miller
says it has been the severest ever known
in Colorado. Snow has been piled many
feet deep and snow sleds and snow shoes
have been in use by everybody in getting
from place to place. He thinks the i'm.
mense body of snow in the mountains
promises plenty of moisture in Nebraska
this season, and abundant crops.
At just ten minutes past two today,
according to the almanac makers,
gentle spring came on to the track.
But if the general aspect of things is to
count for anything it is quite evident
that the timid thing was scared off and
is sidetracked somewhere. 1t has been
o sullen cloudy day, the wind has had q
raw edge that suggested heavier wrap.