The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-18
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

oph S'oNNiNuy'
Asa Mauck of Plainview spent yes
terday in the city.
Chas Tepner of Plainview was in
the city yesterday
A. ID. Moser of Osmond was a Nor
folk visitor yesterday.
Miss Hattie Olmstead of Neigh was
in the city yesterday
A. b. Campbell left yesterday for a
business trip to Arizona.
Anna Lundberg of Bristow came
down on the early train
James Wax and Joe Barr of Pilger
were in the city last night.
Geo e. Schiller of Central City was
a Norfolk visitor yesterday.
Chas. Klive nd Sam Hodson of
Albion were in , city yesterday.
Geo. Siers cane down from Plain
view last night to attend a dance.
Mrs. II. l.. Kindred of Meadow Grove
accompanied her husband to Norfolk.
w. II. Field of Madison, clerk of
the courts was in the city yesterday.
Edward, Carl and Selma Johnson of
Newman Grove were Norfolk visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. II. e. Balwin and Mrs. e. l..
Kato came up from Enola last night
to attend masquerade party.
Albert Elliott returned last evening
from SODIUM, Mich, and started attend
ing the Norfolk Business college this
morning.
August Brummund returned yester-
day from Columbus, where he had been
to attend a meeting of the grand trus-
tees of the Sons of Hermann, of which
he is a member
After having spent five months in
Norfolk visiting with relatives and
friends, Edison Mapes left at noon for
his home in New York City. Mr..
Mapes has been a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Durland.
A boy was born yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Scott.
A meeting of the Norfolk Driving
club will be held Friday evening to
elect officers for the year 1907. Every
body should interest themselves enough
to attend so as to elect a good set of
officers.
The masquerade ball given by the
Norfolk band at Marquardt hall last
evening was the most successful event
of it's kind ever attempted in Norfolk.
There was a great crowd of masked
dancers and more than hundred spec
tators watched the fun. The costumes
worn by the merry-makers were of all
kinds. sorts and description, handsome,
comic, grotesque and absurd. The I'M
masking was at II o'clock and then
those who had been guessing on iden-
tity found how much they had missed
their guesses. Prizes were awarded
both ladies and gentlemen Tor the
handsome and comic costumes. The
music furnished by the band orchestra
was just right to inspire a good time.
D. Mathewson is in Lincoln on bust
ness.
]. e. Haase went to Hoskins on busi-
ness at noon.
C. S. Hayes was in Fremont yester-
day on business.
c. E. Burnham went to Lincoln yes
terday on business.
Mrs. Chas Hibben, who has been
quite sick, is much better.
2. Salzwedel who has been quite
sick, is now much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings are
in Fremont visiting with relatives.
A. N. McGinnis and Ralph Wiley
left last night for Lost Springs. Wyo.
Albert Viergutz, the night machinist,
Is quite sick, and John Heinze Of the
day force is taking his place.
General Superintendent S. M. Bra
den and Division Superintendent G. H.
Reynolds of the Northwestern went
east at noon. -.,.
c. w. Lander has arrived from Ge-
noa to succeed ]. B. Elseffer as agent
for the Union Pacific and Omaha rail-
roads in their union depot here.
George Schwartz Is on the sick list.
+ Joseph Shelinger, who Is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Branigan, left yesterday for
short visit with relatives before leav-
ing for his home in Sioux City.
George Stalcop has finished filling
Rome Miller's ice house and com
menced on the railroad company's ice
house this morning.
MIS-. ". II. WdIoon yColCiudy
for visit with relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. Charles Miller and children of
Council Bluffs, formerly Of Norfolk,
are here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Salzwedel.
Jake Christianson, who is sick Is
much worse this morning. He is suf-
fering with appendicitis.
c. G. Hughes, who retired from the
office of general superintendent on the
Northwestern lines west of the Mis-
souri, river Tuesday, arrived in Norfolk
at noon to look after personal bust
ness.
Robert Bridge of Fremont stopped
off in Norfolk yesterday afternoon for
short visit between trains with his
brothers, w. II. Bridge and G. s.
Bridge. He was enroute to his ranch
in the western part of the state.
I'll u