The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-12
MENTION.

L. p. Kerpel was down from Battle
Creek Sunday.
X. E. Mcvay was in Norfolk Saturday
from Clearwater.
Frank Phillips was a visitor from
Hoskins Saturday.
Max Lenser of Tilden spent Sunday
with Norfolk friends.
P. A. Holden of Holdrege was a Sun
day visitor in Norfolk.
J. Z. MoBurney of Bassett was a Sun.
day visitor in the city.
Miss Anna Nelson Of Hoskins spent
Sunday with Norfolk friends.
G. II. Burnham and G. A. Root of
Randolph spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Miss Annie Mcbride returned from
her visit to Fullerton Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.. Pohlman and son
were Norfolk visitors from Pierce today.
Mrs. L. r. Craig was in the city from
Pierce this morning doing some shop.
ping.
A handsome newt piano has been
placed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
@. Hazen.
The sale of Easter goods and novelties
netted the Ladies guild of Trinity
church $16.
Mrs. Butterfield and Miss Butterfield
returned Saturday night from their
visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Becker of Albion
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Mayer.
The swallows and martins have made
their appearance and "Gentle Annie"
certainly cam with them.
Rev. Father Walsh has gone to
Alliance to assist Rev. Father Calvin in
a 4O-hours alteration service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs and Lulu and
Burrell Darling were down from Oak.
dale yesterday to attend the Masonic
services at the M. E. church.
A. J. Dunlevy and two children and
A. w. Witzigman of Meadow Grove
visited at the home of G. A. Luikart
yesterday.
Geo. H. Bishop of New Haven, Conn,
owner of the new block at the corner of
Fourth and Main streets, is here look
ing after his interests.
The ice wagons this morning COM
menced making the rounds of the resi-.
dences and it is positively asserted that
if all other signs of spring fail, this IAN.
not.
The building formerly used as a coal
Office by G. w. Braasch, has found a
resting place on the corner of Fourth
street and Madison avenue, lex to the
Chesney building.
w. w. Atkinson will leave with his
family tomorrow for Lyons, where they
will make their future home, Mr.. Allin.
son having acquired a half interest in a
hardware store at that place.
The spring term Of the public schools
opened this morning, after a vacation
of a week and a half enjoyed by teachers
and pupils. A large number of chill.
dren started in school for the first time
this morning.
The friends of Miss Fay Widaman
planned and executed a surprise on her
Friday night at the home of her parents
on North First street. The party proved
to be a very happy n and an enjoyable
evening was passed,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Linderman cele-
brated their 18th wedding anniversary
at their home in Nenow's addition yes.
terday, Thirty-five couples partici.
pated in the celebration and a good time
was had until this morning at 5 o'clock.
The Belgian hare with four little ones,
which has been on display in Leonard's
window for several days, attracted con.
siderable attention and caused some to
believe that the hare of this species has
superseded the Easter rabbit in its
duties.
There was but n vote against w. II.
Lowe for city engineer and that was
cast for l.. Wetzel in the First ward.
some elector undoubtedly conceiving the
idea that Mr.. Lowe was after the job OF
engineer at the water. works pumping
station.
Miss Lizzie Cleland of Pierce and Mrs.
j. Ii. Brown of Wakefield were guests
of Miss Lille Parker owe Sunday. Mr.
Brown is expected here tomorrow and
with Mrs. Brown will go to Lincoln &c
attend the banquet to be rendered Gov,
ernor Dietrich by members of his staff
Wednesday evening.