The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
FRIDAY FACTS.

itor.
DR.. Alden of Plainview,, was here to
see Mr.. Hanna.
DR.. j. T. McNulty of Niobrara was
city visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sloan were city visitors
yesterday from Pierce.
Mrs. Hyde and baby returned this
morning from Minneapolis.
Mrs. |. Powers has gone to Omaha to
visit her daughter, Mrs Whitney.
Mrs. f. V. Braasch of Tilden was the
guest of Norfolk friends yesterday.
Rudolph Chrischillis is in Tilden, put
ting roof on the State bank building.
p. d. Correll and Frank Holbert of
Plainview were in the city this morn.
ing.
Will Mcdonald, one of the leading
merchants of Meadow Grove, was down
to see Hanna.
E. A. Crum of Creighton, candidate
for congress on the populist ticket, is in
the city greeting his friends.
S. Il. Skeen, who has position on the
F. E 81 M. V. road, is moving his fam
lily from Plainview to this city.
G. A. Reimers, V. Mason and Chas.
Gates were Pierce people who came
down on the early train to see Senator
Hanna.
Mrs. j. w. Rose and Mrs G. B. Bur.
rows went to Madison yesterday to
spend the day with Mrs. T. F. Mem
minger.
Mrs. H S. Harrison, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Maylard returned to her home III York
yesterday.
Felix Hales, G. e. Burnham, J. A
DeWolf, w. S. Cunningham, wife and
two sons, and Perry Harris were among
the delegates from Tilden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Enos and son,
Mrs. w. w. Young and Miss Nettie
Dortch were up from Stanton to see
Senator Hanna. Mrs. Young went
from here to Wayne to visit friends.
r. F. Beels of Galva, ILL.,, is visiting
his brother, Captain w. G. Beels Mr..
Beels went with Sherman to the sea and
like most of his comrades, is thorough
republican. He thinks Mr.. Bryan will
carry 1llinois-about as he did in 1896,
and says there are great accessions to
Mckinley in the small towns and coun.
try, although the democrats may have
made some gains in the cities.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. White of Grand Island, who
is here on visit, was presented with a
son yesterday morning.
A. E. Campbell brought to The News
office yesterday some fine specimens of
apples raised on his farm west of town
near Battle Creek. They were of three
varieties--Ben Davis, Winesap and
Genetin. His orchard produced $50
bushels this year, l bushels being taken
from one tree. This is proof positive
that apples can be raised in this part of
Nebraska as we'll as elsewhere
The Norfolk High School Alumni as
sociation held a business meeting last
night in the high school room. The !
secretary reported that all expenses of
the association had been met and that
there was balance of $2.33 in the treas.
ury. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Lillian Luikart; vice president,
Heman Walker; secretary and treas.
urer, Corl Jenkins,
r. H. Day was here yesterday from
Lincoln, looking after business interests.
He has secured new territory and will
hereafter have his headquarters in Lin.
coin. Mrs Day and Phyllis will there.
fore not return to Norfolk. They are
now in Bloomfield, Iowa, and will visit
there until Mr.. Day has their new home
in readiness for them Mr.. Day says
he regrets to leave Norfolk very much
but is ready to 90 where his duty calls.
Last evening, at the home of the
brides brother, Geo. w. Sears, a quiet
little wedding took place, in the presence
of few relatives and intimate friends.
The contracting parties were Rev. @.
w. Davidson of Wausa and Miss Ella
NJ. Sears of Plainview, who arrived in
the city on the early morning train.
The ceremony was performed at s o'clock
by DR.. f. NJ Sisson assisted by Rev, q.
H. Main. After the ceremony dainty
repast was served and congratulations
extended. Those present and witness
ing the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Sears, Miss Minnie Sears, sister
of the sbride, f. M. Sisson and Mrs. g.
II, Main. Rev. Davidson is pastor of
the NJ. E church at Wausa, where they