The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

in South Norfolk.
Mrs j. w. Hawk of Plainview is
visiting Mrs w. w. Roberts.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stewart died last night.
Mrs. G. s. Martin has returned from
Omaha, where she went to bury her
late husband.
l.. @. Cramer had his foot quite badly
crushed yesterday while unloading steel
rails at South Norfolk.
The Ladies society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2 80 with Mrs. Ii. j. Cole.
Frank Russel's little daughter, who
has been very sick with rheumatism ut
the home of her father OH South Second
street, is improving.
Il. d. Perry has disposed of his res
taurant in South Norfolk to man from
Ewing named Corner, who is to take
possession week from today
j. II. Conley went to Wayne yester.
day after bicycle which was stolen
from him recently. The fellow who stole
the property is under arrest in st. Paul,
Mimi
Albert Alpers, who lives three miles
east of Pierce, had his shoulder dislo-
Gated last Saturday during runaway.
1t was reduced yesterday by Drs Salter
and Bear.
Guy Barnes has been appointed by
the commandant as captain of company
d in the cadet battalion of the state
university. Kimball is first sergeant in
the same company.
DR.. Frank Salter authorizes the state.
ment that Colonel Tracy Miles and
Richardson Drug Company Leonard are
wading the Pierce sloughs in pursuit of
the elusive duckling.
A letter from one of the Norfolk bows
as Rocky Ford, Col, states that Fred
Roberts is sick with typhoid fever and
that this disease is quite prevalent in
that part of the country
Miss Ethel Campbell entertained
company Of boys and girls at party
last night at her home on South Eleventh
street. The evening proved very en-
joyable to those attending
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shores are the
proud parents of baby boy, born this
morning. 1t is said that Dave claims
he looks like Mark Hanna and will be
named William Mckinley.
j. S. Shurtz has received word an
nouncing the death of his brother, in
Ohio, which occurred Sunday, at the
ripe age of 70 years. The old gentleman
was lachelor and leaves an estate val.
ued at 100000
Misses Hattie and Matte Lenser, who
have been visiting at their home OH
South Thirteenth street, left this morn.
ing over the Union Pacific for New
York City and will visit friends in Iowa
and Illinois enroute.
MIR. and Mrs. o. r. Eller expect to ar
rive at Lincoln today and will at once
commence keeping house. Their trip
included visit to Washington, Old
Point Comfort and other prominent
cities and places of interest in the east.
The tea given by the members of the
Woman's home missionary society at
the home Of Mrs. l.. NJ Beeler last
evening was very we'll patronized re.
gardless of the fact that the weather
was most unfavorable, and the ladies
cleared neat little sum.
August S,hulz and bride, formerly
Miss Bertha Schelen of Bazile Mills, ar
rived last evening and will make their
home in Edgewater Park. Mr.. Schulz
is very popular among the young folks
of Norfolk, being member Of St. Pauls S
Lutheran choir. His bride is also well
and favorably known here. Their
friends unite in extending best wishes
for their future happiness
Hon. Geo. d. Meiklejohn, assistant
secretary of war, is to address the people
of Norfolk and vicinity on the politica
issues of the day at the Auditorium
this evening, and all who attend will bt
well entertained. Ladies are especially
invited to be present. He is pleasing
talker in close touch with the admins
tration and none who desire to keel
posted can afford to miss hearing him
A large audience filed the Auditor
ium last evening, in spite of the storm
to see "Quo Vadis," and the production
was fairly well rendered. the character
of Caius PetroniHs, Chilo Chilonide
and Poppoea being especially well taken
The play is spectacular and intensel.
interesting and requires large amour
of special scenery. One notable lack il
last evenings performance was tn
L.