The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
MONDAY MENTION

night from Chicago.
7. f. Memminger of Madison was a
Norfolk visitor yesterday
VIM. Warneke of, Battle Creek Wis.
tied in Norfolk over Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker leaves tomor.
row for her home in Salida, Col.
Sol. G VI ,yer was passenger for
Lincoln ttrday noon and returned
today.
Miss Lta Blakcly, who is teach.
ing near Warnerville, spent Sunday at
home.
+. j. Hale of Battle Greek was dis.
cussing politics on the streets of Nor.
folk today
f. ID. Perry os South Norfolk made n
business trip to Neigh Saturday, return.
yesterday
Editor J. b Donovan Of the Madison
Star was in tn" city this morning on
political II mess
Dave owen came in from Rock
Springs, Wyo Saturday night to vote,
and will return Tuesday.
VIM Hcmleben, the chicken man,
has removed the yards adjoining the
building on North Fifth street.
Miss Alice Mills of Omaha came up
Saturday evening and. spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. John II. Hays.
Rev. Gustave A. Rebow has purchased
the Levi Miller farm of 100 acres in the
edge of Stanton county, paying for It
$1,000.
Miss Lillian Chestnutwood returned
today from visit to her sister at Mar.
celene, Mo. She left her sister much
| improved in health.
Charles r. Hays came home Saturday
night from Iowa City, Iowa, where he
has been attending college, and will
| visit until Tuesday.
A party was given at the home of
Ferdinand Shulze, in Edgewater yester-
day, in celebration of his sons wedding,
which took place week ago.
A platform has been built at the stage
door of the Auditorium to facilitate the
handling Of the trunks sand scenery of
travelling theatrical companies.
On the first of the month w. M.
Robertson and his son, Sydney, formed
law partnership and the firm name
| will hereafter be Robertson & Robert
son.
r. H Reynolds and j. w. McClary
came in from Sibley, Iowa, Sunday
morning and will remain over Tuesday
to see that Nebraska goes safely repub
lican.
The accounts outstanding against the
Norfolk Auditorium have finally been
fully settled and the trustees have
turned the property over to the original
owners, represented by W. H. Wigton.
Norfolk is feeling the effect of the ice
famine and the CONCEALED ssaqua is being
shipped in to supply the wants at the
cold storage. If the warm weather
continues much longer ice Will be a
rarity indeed.
An error in the item regardingE, Rev.
Van Fleet made it appear that he would
confirm 100 IN each of three classes at
his new charge, when it should have
stated that the three classes consisted of
| 100 communicates.
The Womans Relief Corps have had
au urgent call from the Galveston suf.
ferers for clothing. Any donations left
at the G. A. r. hall on election day will
be very acceptable. If possible box
will be sent that day.
A special edition of local paper was
issued this morning containing..accounts
of Mr.. Bryan's success in Nebraska
One of the dispatches is dated at Minden
II 20 this morning and it is asserted
that the special was being distributed al
10 o'clock.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of MIR. and Mrs. S
> L. Gardner in honor of their son, Roy
; Saturday evening. A peanut hunt was
INDUCED in, in which Mr.. johnson re
: ceived the first prize and Miss King the
BOBBY prize.
Mrs. g. f. Shaw was operated upor
yesterday for the removal Of cancer
ous growth from her breast. DR.. Holden
DR.. Tashjean and Mrs. Shaw's brother
DIR. Ransom, of Iowa, performed th'
operation. The patient is resting very
comfortably since the operation.
q Lester Halverstein was II years o
= age Saturday and was surprised by
> visit of about 30 young people at hi
O home on South Fourth street. Nice re
a freshments were served and grea
q many presents were given. The even
q ing was greatly enjoyed, with game
q and other amusements.
Nc, T,1;o StaffnrI taaobar of on