The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
WEDNESDAY, SETTINGS.

L, NJ. COOK OF OlnaNa is Ill lhe CllS
today.
Harry Brown went to Omaha at
noon today.
Rev. and Mrs. f. p. Wigton returned
to Elgin at noon.
Miss Marguerite Klent2 is still i'll
with typhoid fever
Miss Thelma Braasch has gone to
Wayne to attend college,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Thompson of
Battle Creek are in the city.
f. G.. Auringer of Neigh arrived in
the city at noon on business.
George ID. Jonas, a prominent farm
er from Atkinson, is in the city.
Miss May Hayes is in the city from
Meadow Grove. She will go to War
nerville this week.
A. ]. Durland drove to his ranch in
Knox county yesterday, a distance of
forty-fve miles.
Mrs. Geo. Castle and Miss Mary
Wise are visiting Mrs c. o. Hedrck
and other friends at Chadron.
Mrs. Protesting of Omaha arrived
at noon for a weeks visit at the home
of her brother, Bruno Hansen.
w. N. Huse was able to walk about
the hospital at Rochester today, ac.
cording to telegram received.
Misses Opal and Doris Olmstead,
who have been visiting their sister in
Wayne, returned home yesterday.
f. II. Snedeker was the first man to
appear in a straw hat this season. He
appeared this morning with the new
headgear.
Mrs. c. Z. Masters of Crawford ar
rived in the city at noon today for
visit at the home of her brother, DR..
Meredith.
Mrs. W. B. Hight returned last even
ing from a short visit with relatives
at Osmond. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Jackson.
T. n. Terry and his grandson Ferris
Westervelt, arrived in Norfolk at noon
from Meadow Grove for a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. N. M. Collins.
C. f. Burnham of this city has re-
ceived his commission as representa-
tive of the state of Nebraska in the
jamestown exposition. Mr. Burnham
was appointed by Governor Mickey.
Mrs. A. d. Lane, who had been Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Stanfield, returned to Omaha at noon.
Mrs. Stanfeld has completely recov-
cred from her recent attack of heart
failure.
S. J. Burnett and II. n. Mullendorf
left at noon for Maryland where they
go for a months visit. Mr.. Mullendorf
comes from Maryland and has not
seen his parents, whom he will visit,
for twenty eyars.
Miss Elizabeth Rees, having re-
signed her position as teacher in the
Lincoln schools, arrived in Norfolk
last night and will sail early in May
with her brother, D, Rees, and his fam
lly for a visit in England. Mrs. d.
Rees has been i'll for some days and
it has been feared at times that her
illness might alter plans for sailing,
but she is reported as somewhat i'm
proved in condition now.
Court convened yesterday at Aims
worth, Judge ]. J. Harrington on the
bench.
Mrs. John w. Merriman Of South
Norfolk yesterday received word from
her sister, who was in San Francisco,
stating that she is safe.
Miss Stella Luikart will entertain
number of young ladies this evening
for her friend, Miss Elizabeth Sharp
less of Duluth; Mrs. b. C. Gentle en-
tertained pleasantly at dinner for Miss
Sharpless last evening.
Locomotive No. 1918, the engine
which was wrecked on train No. l1G
at Merriman, and in which was Engi-
neer o. p. Masters of this city, ar
rived in Norfolk this morning and is
now in the Northwestern yards at the
Junction.
John Lepplar has been appointed to
succeed Trainmaster Frank Roach,
who died last week at Fremont. The
new appointment was announced in
the Norfolk headquarters of the North
western today in a circular letter is
sued by Superintendent C. II. Rey-
nolds, approved by General Superin-
tendent C. c.. Hughes.
W. F. Pettee has purchased the in
terest of D. c. Harrington in the City
Milk House The institution was
started by the two men last summer
and will hereafter be operated inde-
pendently by Mr.. Pettee. Mr. Pettee
intends to remodel the store and i'm
prove it in many ways. He has been
in this business for the past ten years
and promises to build up a model
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol G. Mayer very de-
lightfully entertained large company
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