The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16

during the coming week Mr. Dru-
finger expects to go on to a ranch.
He has made many friends in Norfolk
who are sorry to see him leave. but
who wish him success in his new I'm.
dertaking.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Angie Wilkinson and Mr.. Matt
Schaffer, jr., which will take place in
the near future. They will occupy the
home which Mr. Schaffer recently pur.
chased on Third avenue.
Frank Perry is removing from the
Crotty house on Cleveland street to
the house Il. Perry recently purchased
from S. Hoyt on Omaha avenue.
Hugh Dick, who was recently mar
ried to Miss Bertha Altman, has pur-
chased one of the Durland houses on
First street where they will begin
keeping house Immediately.
Walter Schultz left at noon for
few days visit with his parents at
Pierce.
Mrs. R. Ryel and daughter went to
Scribner at noon to spend Sunday with
Mr.. Ryel who is working out of there.
A big new sign is being painted on
the Sugar City Cereal mills.
Dr. G. S. Parker leaves for Lincoln
Sunday to attend a meeting of the
state dental board. He will return
next Thursday.
District court in Madison county,
which had been called for Monday,
November II, has been postponed I'M
til December 10.
Mrs. G. d. Jenkins and daughter
Gladys left yesterday for Kalamazoo,
where they will make their home in
the future on the farm with Corl Jen-
kins.
All members of the Norfolk band
and all who desire to be members are
earnestly requested to be present at
the meeting at 2:30 Sunday afternoon
at their room two doors east of the
Oxnard hotel. The organization will
be made complete at that time. There
will also be feature of special inter-
est to all the beginners and young
players which they cannot afford to
miss.
New cement sidewalks are being
laid in front of the Olney building. on
the lot next to 1t owned by H. A. Pase-
walk, In front of the Schwertfeger
property and the lots just west of the
old Norfolk house. When these are
completed the east end of Norfolk av-
enue will have permanent walks on
both sides of the streets, with only
one board walk in the two blocks.
This shows that the east end is i'm
proving as fast as the western part of
the city. The old Daniels building is
the only vacant structure on either
side of the street between First and
Second.
Faucet, Carney e. Hager, the new
manufacturing and wholesale firm who
will take possession of the Eiseley
block in the near future, have been
somewhat delayed in the installing of
their machinery. The elevator which
was shipped some time ago has not
arrived or been heard from, and until
this comes and is installed they can
not put in their heavy machinery,
which must be taken to the upper
floors. The Office fixtures were put
in during the day.
"The War Correspondent" was the
name of the show produced in Norfolk
at the Auditorium Thursday night, in
stead of His Highness the Bey" The
fact that a different show had been
produced than the one advertised was
not made known to the theater man
agement until after the show and it
was not learned by The News until
today. The show company gave the
excuse to Manager Peterson that they
changed their show but advertising
posters had not been received because
of a strike in Chicago and therefore
they were forced by circumstances to
use His Highness the Bey" advertis-
ing for "The War Correspondent"
New costumes, it is said, will be re-
ceived by the company in Omaha Sun
day night, where the show is being
played under it's right name. Manager
Peterson declares that he resented the
deception that was worked upon him,
but that he was not informed of the
change until after it was too late to
notify the public. AS it was, the pub
lie saw show that was clever, though
the lack of new costumes and of an
orchestra were handicaps.