The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-29

daughter.
There will be social session Of the
Ladies' guild Of Trinity church with
Mrs. WarrlCk and Mrs. WCnthcrhy ON
Wednesday afternoon ut 2;3O,
Brick work on the now Rccs build.
ing had reached the top of the base.
mont this morning and the jolsts for
the first floor are being laid today
District court convened I'm Wayne
this morning. Judge Boyd Camc down
from NVligh on the early train and
wns Joined here by Court Reporter
Powers, going ON to Wayne over the
NJ. n O.
The first dancing party Of their So
rics will be given by the young ladies'
guild of Trinity church ON Friday
night, September %, at MarQuardt
hall. There will be six parties during
the winter
Father Vaughan, who lccturcd here
last week and delighted a Norfolk au.
dicnCc, will deliver one of his popular
lectures ut Spencer October 6, for the
benefit of the new $4,000 high school
Norfolk streets show wonderful
Improvement over their condition of
II week ago and the Improvement Is
due largely to the use of the King
road machine, which was effective in
taking out the ruts packing down the
roadways and making them compare.
lively smooth.
A party of nineteen young people
enjoyed a pleasant day at BoChc's
slough, southeast of the city, ycstcr-
their lunches i'm baskets, and stayed
until the day was done. They had n
good day of rest. They nshcd during
the day but didn't catch any fish.
Frank Weiseman was up before Po.
lice Judge Westervelt this morning
charged with indecent exposure of per-
son. Tho court figured that his of
fcnsc was worth about $40, and so
levied the assessment.
Pauline Petzold. wife Of Gus Pet
zold living a mile and half west Of
IOskins, died Saturday night of chol-
era mOrhus. She leaves n husband
and two daughters. She was forty
four years of age and the funeral will
be in the Christ Lutheran church Of
| Norfolk tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be in the East Lutheran cemetery.
The funeral of A. =. Pilgcr was held
| from the family residence on Fifth
street yesterday afternoon conducted
| by Rev. J. w. Turner of the First Con
gregatiOnal church. An immense
crowd of friends attended the funeral
and paid their last respects to the de-
parted. The remains were laid to rest
in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Miss Iva Foster Of Norfolk was mar
ricd in Chicago yesterday to George
Davis, formerly of this city and son
of Madison people. Miss Foster left
Norfolk Saturday for Chicago, arriv.
ing there yesterday morning. There
she was met by the groom and the
wedding ceremony performed. Mr..
Davis is with the American Express
company in Chicago.
Mrs. NJ e. Holden and her daughter
Mrs Hart who have been visiting at
the home of DR.. Holden for some time,
leave on Wednesday for Omaha, ac-
COmpanied by Miss Florence Holden.
Mrs. Hart's home is in England and
| Mrs. Holden will close her house in
Omaha and sail with her daughter for
| England on October 12. to make her
| home in future. Miss Florence Hold
en- is a professional nurse and will re-
main in Omaha for a time.
G. b. Saltcr arrived in the city from
reservation towns yesterday morning.
He brought with him number of
samples of the crops raised this year
on sod farms of the reservation,
Among the samples was a mammoth
onion, magnificent mllct and splendid
of Fred Saltcr He also had nine va
rieties of apples, raised near Bonesteel
on old ground, which were extraordi-
narily fine looking apples.
James r. Fain, government superin-
ftendent of construction of public
|
for the past year, has been ordered to
Pennsylvania to do similar work for
the government. Mr. Fain superin-
tended the construction of the Nor
folk federal building and has been SUI
perintending the Hastings building.
Miss Stella Luikart went to Hastings
Saturday to bring Mrs. Fain and the
baby to Norfolk for short visit pre-.
vious to their departure for the east.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sisson is making a short
visit with Norfolk friends before going
to her new home in South Omaha. DR..
Sisson is already there, having con-
Quoted his first service in the South
Omaha church yesterday. DR.. d. X.
Tindall, the new presiding elder for
the Norfolk district, will reach the city
this week. At South Omaha this even
ing a farewell reception will be ten