The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09
FRIDAY FACTS.

W. ii. Johnson drove to Madison TO-
day.
Geo. Krumn was down from Tilden
yesterday.
A.. l.. Lager of Sioux City was a Nor
folk visitor today.
Willis Mcbride was in the city yester-
day from Madison.
Judge Robinson was in the city over
night from Madison.
VIM. Seifert was an exposition visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ID. @. Hutton of Pierce was shop
ping in the city yesterday.
Chas. II. johnson returned yesterday
from his trip into South Dakota.
Sheriff Losey is in the city examining
into his chances for reelection.
Andrew Gould came over from Wayne
last right to attend Odd Fellows lodge.
Miss Nora Blue of Junletta is a guest
at the home Of her uncle, 9. J.. Hibbon.
II. N. Davis goes to Wakefield in the
morning to spend a few days with
friends.
Robert Bridge is expected here from
Fremont tomorrow to visit his sons, G.
s. and w. II.
Mrs. T.. p. Weatherby very pleasantly
entertained a number of her lady friends
at tea yesterday.
Miss Elvira Durland went to Plain
view on the noon train for q few days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. Fautz of Bloomfield, who formerly
lived here, was renewing old acquaint-
ances in the city yesterday.
Rev. S. f. Sharpless is having his
home very much improved by the appli-
cation of a fresh coat of paint.
The farmers are busy in their corn
fields and consequently very little grain
is being marketed in the city lately.
+. w. Nelson, deputy sovereign COM
mander of the Woodman of the World,
is in the city in the interests of that order.
Miss Dessa Lobnow leaves on the
early train for Wayne where she has
accepted a position in the telephone
office.
The city was represented at the
weekly entertainment given at the hos
pital for insane last night by a jolly
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Becker left today for
their home in Albion after a pleasant
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Morris
Mayer.
Miss Laura Bridge is expected here
Tuesday from Fremont to visit with
relatives while her parents take a trip to
Salt Lake City.
The Norfolk section of the Madison
county teachers reading circle will
meet in the,high school building at l 80
p. m. tomorrow.
Geo. d. Butterfeld came in from
Schuyler last night and stopped over on
his way home. Mrs. Butterfield is
dlSO NlSltlnB ueIo.
Mrs. Mary Luebke, who has completed
a new house on her farm southwest of
the city, has moved and is nicely
settled in her new home.
The work of building and improvement
in Norfolk goes merrily forward and the
city is assuming a brighter appearance
than has been noticed for years.
August Melcher, who went to Wis
eonsin the first of the week to attend
the wedding of his nephew, was called
home by the sudden illness of his wife.
In spite of their rush the farmers
will probably take a day off tomorrow
and come to Norfolk to do their trading,
at the same time taking in political
speeches.
DIR. H. T. Holden this morning per-
formed an operation on Mrs. T. j. How
arth of Carroll at his sanitarium for the
removal of a cancerous growth on the
lady's temple.
Carl Zeische, who will soon engage
in business here, is moving his family
down from Pierce and will occupy the
Rome Miller house, first door east Of l..
Sessions residence.
Frank Harris of Hastings, deputy for
the Loyal Mystic Legion, who has been
soliciting members here, left for Wayne
today where he will renew his labors in
the interest of that order.
VIM. Blatt has arranged to receive