The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-03-29
TUESDAY TOPICS.

from Creighton.
A. A. welch and son of Wayne were
in Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. G. Hannah of Battle Creek was a
city visitor yesterday.
l. II. Seaburv of Plainview was in
the city over Sunday.
J. w. Turner of Wayne was in the
Sugar City yesterday.
T. ID. Preece of Battle Creek was a
city visitor yesterday.
Miss Grace Hunter of Wakefield is
visiting Norfolk friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley of Stanton
were city visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Geo.. A. Brooks of Bazile Mills
was a city visitor yesterday.
w. w. Hughes sister of Sioux City,
Iowa, is visiting him a few days.
Mrs. Schonegle was shopping in the
city yesterday from Battle Greek.
Mrs. Kuhn has accepted a position in
Miss Bender's millinery emporium.
J. ID. King, a Wayne attorney, was a
Visitor in this metropolis yesterday.
Mrs. Dan Metcalf returned last night
from a visit to friends at Madison.
Mrs. A. B. Lane and son of Scribner
are in the city visiting Norfolk friends.
NJ. j. Meyer and w. E. Reed were
Norfolk visitors yesterday from Madi-
son.
Miss May Durland went to Plainview
on the noon train to visit friends u few
days.
Attorney H. F. Barnhart was in the
city from Pierce on legal business yes
terday.
Helen Lobdale and cousin. Frank
Sco6eld, have gone to Columbus to visit
friends.
A. child was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, who live on
South Third street.
John O'Bannion, who recently sub.
mitted to an operation, is reported as
getting along nicely.
Ed Lawrence of Madison was trans
acting business in Norfolk yesterday
and greeting old friends.
Mrs. Burt Mapes and son, Donald,
returned last night from a visit to rela-
tives and friends i'll Omaha.
w. E. Hemleben is compile ting the
loading of a car of poultry today prepar-
a DRY to shipping to San Francisco.
Miss Maude Tannehill will go to
Wayne tomorrow to represent the Nor
l folk high school in the north Nebraska
I oratorical contest.
1t is understood that E. G.. Heilman
has rented the Marquardt residence on
West Norfolk avenue instead of the
Marble property, as reported.
The business meeting of the Y. p. S.
C. E. of the First Congregational church
will be postponed until after prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
Several glass blowers are in town
looking for a building in which to give
an exhibition, but it is doubtful if they
foond one suitable for the purpose.
It. j. Morrow, who has been quite
sick with lung fever in Omaha, is recov.
ering somewhat and it is expected that
he will be brought home in a few days.
Commencing April 2nd a postal treaty
will go into effect permitting the inter
national money order offices of this
country to draw on Russia. This ruling
affects the postoffice at this place.
Workmen this morning commenced
papering the Odd Fellows hall. The
hall will in future be lighted by a sys.
tenn of electric lights and other improve
ments will be made to the building.
All persons interested in base ball are
requested to meet at the Office of A.. j.
K%oenigstein tonight at 1880 to organize
a team and get in readiness to sustain
Norfolk's reputation as a base ball town
during the coming season.
A rate of one and one-third fare for
the round trip to Wayne will be made
tomorrow, good for two days, on ac-
count of the North Nebraska Teachers
association. To get the benefit of this
rate it will be necessary to take a receipt
from the selling agent.
Fullerton News: Z. S. Richardson
has sold his jewelry store to Nelson
Barber, who will conduct the business.
We nave not as yet learned what Mr..
Richardson's plans are for the future,
but whatever they are We trust that he
will remain in Fullerton.
A large number of the teachers are
planning to go to Wayne tomorrow to
attend the fourteenth annual session of
the North Nebraska Teachers associa-
ton. Miss Edith Bachelor is on the
program for a paper, the subject as
signed being, "How much aud What