The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-10-11
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES,

in Norfolk yesterday.
The two Misses Wurzbacker of Til.
den are visiting Mrs. G. G.. Somers.
Arthur Stcinbrcchcr was a business
visitor to Meadow Grove yesterday.
The Shakespeare club met last even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. II \. Stewart.
Mrs. S. w. Hayes and Mrs. l.. Ses-
sions are spending the day with Pierce
friends.
w Spencer of Ainsworth..is expected
here this evening to visit his son, w. T..
Spencer.
Mrs. w. A.. Connolly has returned
from Grand Island, where she has been
on a visit.
M. Becker, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Morris Mayer, has re-
turned to his home in Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ziemer were city
visitors today from Hoskins. Mr..
Iiemer is postmaster in that village.
S. o. Campbell of Madison was in the
city today advertising the Rankin rally
which takes place Tuesday afternoon.
Beulah chapter, order Eastern Star,
held a special meeting last night at
which there was an initiation ceremony.
Calvin Burns and family departed
yesterday for Eugene, Oregon, where
they expect to make their home in the
future.
II. T.. Eller returned to the city today,
with his bride, from Glenwood, Iowa,
where they were married last evening
at s o'clock.
A blind man, with two children and u
hand organ, was soliciting donations
from the charitably inclined on the
streets of Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Pearl Barber, who has been Wis
iting Miss Gertrude Austin. returned to
her home in fullerton yesterday. She
was accompanied by Miss Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. H. Spear went to
Lincoln today. Mr.. Spear goes as , a
delegate to the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias, which is in session there.
The hour of the meeting of the demo-
cratic precinct convention which is called
for the 10th, has been changed from 2
in the afternoon to s III the evening.
Joseph Sinodynes all %1l-year-old son
IF a \Noboo So1oop Laopor mo-, copt,,rad
in Omaha Sunday with $7S on his per-
son. He had tapped his fathers till and
eloped with $50.
d. d. Brunson, Geo. B. Christoph and
l.. M. Boiler, representing the X. p.
lodge of this city, went to Pierce yester-
day to see 7. S. Richardson. who is very
sick. They found him improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Thompson and
children went to Columbus yesterday to
meet Mrs. Thompson's brother, who
was enroute to his home in California
from Iowa. They returned last night.
Hon. John r. Hays and Col. j. E..
Simpson were over to Wayne last night
to hear Speaker Henderson. Mr.. Hays
departed this morning for Columbus
and will speak this evening at Genoa.
Tomorrow night will be the regular
meeting of the Mckinley Roosevelt
club at the G. A. r. hall. Judge j. b.
Barnes will address the meeting and all
members should be in attendance, as the
speaker will interest them.
Will McCume, who has been driving
the wagon for the Standard Oil com
pany at this place, goes to Missouri
Valley, Iowa, to take possession Of a
l60.acre farm and all its improvements.
presented to him by his father.
A new turn table, large enough to &C.
commodate the large engines now being
used by the Union Pacific and M. q o.
roads, will oon be placed near the
round house between Sixth and Seventh
streets. The large steel frame to sup.
port the engines was unloaded yester.
day.
A man named Metcalf, who boards at
the Norfolk house, was quite badly
scalded while at work at the sugar
factory this morning. He was handling
a hose through which vas discharged
hot water and steam when the nozzle
blew off and he was severely burned
about the face and left eye. He was
given prompt medical attendance and is
now resting quite comfortably.
Hon. A. @. Rankin, ex-congressman
from Pennsylvania, and one of the most
powerful and convincing orators under
the direction of the republican national
committee, is billed to speak in Madison
next Tuesday afternoon, October l6, at
2 80 o'clock. The republicans of Nor
folk should improve this occasion to
re~ciprocate the favors of Madison en-
Roosevelt day. There will be a grand
parade at l o'clock, in which rough
riders, bands and other organizations
will participate.