The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-26
FRIDAY FACTS

~" "NhNN w lltlth tttuN OU
business.
j. II. Boomer of Lincoln is in the city
on business.
The front Of Jos. Vlazney's saloon il
being reprinted.
DR.. p. II. Salter is i'll Omaha on pro.
fessional business.
G. +. Burnham, banker at Tilden, was
a city visitor yesterday.
Sigv. Schavland of Madison spent last
night in the Sugar City.
County Clerk +. G. Heilman is in the
city today from Madison.
Pension Agent Green left today on n
business trip t. Columbus.
G. n. Hatchew of Columbus, Ohio,
was in the city over night.
Born, yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Nevine, n girl baby.
Mr.. Conklin, of the sugar factory
force, Is slightly under the weather.
Mrs. w. ID. Lovett and children are
visiting at the home OF II Il. Hardy.
c.. 5 Hayes is making some improve.
ments on the interior Of his jtwelry
store.
Miss Matte Davenport is expected
home today from her visit in Spokane,
Washington.
Mrs. Albert Steinhouse and Miss
Anna Ruhlow of Pierce were city Wis.
itors yesterday.
Mrs.H. Alderman of Stanton was in
the city yesterday On her way to Pierce
to visit relatives.
Mr.. Warrant will probably nave a
substantial concrete walk in front of the
new opera house.
Mr.. Towne, representing Perkins
Bros, of Sioux City, was in the city yes
terday on business.
Mrs. w. H. Butterfield has gone to
Creighton to spend a few days with her
son and his family.
Judge Robinson of Madison came in
this morning and went to Wayne where
he will speak tonight.
Mrs. H. H. Mohr, Mrs. l.. A. Pohl-
man and Mrs. Douglas Cones are visitors
in the city today from Pierce.
Father Vermeulen arrived today and
will have the position of assistant to
Father Walsh of st. Mary's church.
Karo Bros. took a bunch of about 100
cattle to Stanton today where they hope
t o dispose Of them for feeding purposes.
H. S. Ringland, first assistant cashier
of the First National bank of Wayne,
was in the city yesterday between trains.
Mrs. o. B. Ripley and Mrs. R. M.
Nesbit were down from Oakdale yester.
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gal.
lup.
John McCarrigan has moved into the
residence on South Fourth street recent.
ly vacated by the family of A. n. Hitch
cock.
w. H. Buttertield commenced vacci-
mating 500 cattle yesterday as a proven.
tive of black leg, which prevails to some
extent in the country.
The farmers have again commenced
hauling beets to the sugar factory.
Their operations were stopped for a
time owing to the rush of the %saccharine
roots by rail.
o. B Hazen brought in some samples
of potatoes of the Early Ohio variety
grown by him that were magnificent
productions of nature. The two largest
of the vegetables weighed four pounds.
DR.. G. A. McKim returned from
Omaha this noon. While there he was
Veterinary association and also of the
Iowa. ebraska State Association of
Veterinarians.
The Baptist social held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Adams on South
Fifth street was quite literally patronized
and proved to be pleasant and enjoyable
affair. Besides the refreshments, vari-
GUS amusements constituted the even
ing's pleasures.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bridge returned
yesterday from Fremont where they
went to attend the funeral of Robert
Bridge, jr., which was held yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bridge
will return this evening.
A jolly crowd of young people from
the city attended the weekly entertain