Masonic Blowout.
The Royal Arch Masons held
an interesting session last evening when the Royal Arch degree was conferred on
a class of three candidates. The ceremonies were followed by a banquet. Among
the distinguished out of town Masons in attendance were: Chas. Babcock of Beaver
Dam, Wis., Fred bloom of Woodstock, Grand High Priest, of the State Chapter, I.N.
Hart of Pipestone, Past Grand High Priest.
Drank Stock Medicine.
While Mrs. Jens Christenson
was cleaning the pantry last Friday her little 2 year old son Arthur got hold of
a bottle of lump jaw medicine and drank part of it. Mrs. Christenson's attention
was attracted by the little fellows distress and immediately caused him to vomit
by putting her finger down his throat, and applied such other remedies as were
at hand. Medical assistance was summoned and the little fellow brought out
danger though he was very sick for a few days.
Wisconsin Pioneer Passes
Away.
Register of Deeds H. Hawley
returned from
Breaks Arm.
Last Monday afternoon W.G.
Ramage, our popular drayman, tempted fate by essaying to enjoy himself for a few
moments on roller skates. It was twenty years since he had indulged in the
fascinating sport, and in an unguarded moment the skates sought to run away, and
precipitated him to the floor with such force that he broke both bones in his
left arm just above the wrist. the fracture was promptly attended to and he is
now carrying his arm in a sling and will do his roller skating by proxy, for a
while at least.
NO GRAND JURY.
Small Calendar For The February Term Of The District Court.
Unless something develops
between now and the opening of the February term of the District Court no grand
jury will be summoned. This will be the first time in many years that this body
has failed to convene in Nobles county.
At the October term of Court
a special grand jury was summoned near the end of the session to investigate a
case that came up during the sitting of the court.
The calendar at this term
consists of the following civil cases.
Civil Calendar - Jury Cases.
Henry Agne vs Douglas
Elevator Co. To recover on landlord's lien.
Lewis H. Mulhall vs Patrick
Collinan. For accounting.
Martha E. Davis vs August
Johnson. To recover for services as nurse.
Dieckhoff Bros vs Bernard
Voss. To recover account.
State of
J.J. Parsons vs George W.
Wilson. To recover money lost gaming.
Arnold Fischenich vs F.R.
Pielhop et al. To recover on landlord's lien.
H.S. Greig et al, vs Carl
Mortwedt et al. to recover on lien.
L.D. Kight
[Knight?] et al vs N.H. Austin. To recover on partnership account.
Edwin J. Wolven vs Peter
Ryan. To recover on landlord's lien.
Stelle S. Smith vs Newton
Fauskee. In conversion.
Industrial Chemical
Institute vs Consumers Brewing Company. To recover on account.
Ben Voss vs Sievert Poppen.
To recover rent.
Civil Calendar - Court
Cases.
Marie C. Dierks vs Frederick
Dierks. Divorce.
Charles Liden vs Eva
Charlotte Liden. Divorce.
Cornelius Grandia vs Newton
Fauskee. Appeal from justice court.
In the matter of the Estate
of Peter Lenz, deceased, appealed from Probate Court.
Sadie Wagner vs Charles A.
Wagner. Divorce.
Victor Anderson vs Hubbard
& Palmer Company. To recover on thresher's lien.
Louis P. Crevier vs Joseph
E. Thwing et ux. To recover commission on sale of real estate.
Thomas B. Dewees vs Daniel
Gerber et al. Forclosure proceedings.
Criminal Calendar.
State of
State of
State of
SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Michael Hickman Dies of Heart Disease at His Home on
Michael Hickman, one of the
pioneers of Red Wing, died of heart disease at his home on
Mr. Hickman was born in
Mr. Hickman has been
identified with various business enterprises in this city, the last of which was
the Commercial hotel, from which he retired in 1888. He was the owner at one
time and another of a good deal of property, and he has added not a few
buildings to the city.
In his younger days he was
one of Red Wing's progressive citizens and has always had the confidence and
respect of all.
Mr. Hickman married Sophia
Wallauer
Norman Enger has bought the
Schaeffer cottage in the west part of town and will occupy same in about a
month.
Mrs. M.E. Carrigan
entertained her lady friends at her home Thursday afternoon. The time was spent
playing cards.
The Eastern Star initiated
Miss Winifred Jones into their order Wednesday night.
Dr. A. Rice and M.E.
Carrigan were Ellsworth callers Wednesday.
Local News
Arthur Boddy was in from Elk
last Saturday.
H.R. Veeder, a prominent
farmer of Loraine township, was a pleasant caller last Saturday.
The funeral of Miss Lena
Hanson took place from the home of C.C. Hanson Monday at
21 below zero was reported
Friday morning and 25 below Saturday.
Rev. H.Z. Hvib of Luverne
stopped off here to call on relatives on his way home from
J. Myllo canvassed our city
Saturday in the interest of H.E. Bucklen Co. and Their, "Kings New
Discovery."
Mrs. C.B. Swanman departed
Friday night for the Twin Cities to get the latest in millinery and also to
purchase new goods for the spring opening.
Rev. Hanson returned from
Round Lake Friday.
Dr. Thompson accompanied a
carload of horses to
Miss Lottie Grapes is in
charge of Mrs. Swanman's store during the latters absence in the cities.
Mrs. Nutting of Luverne made
a business call in
Postmaster McKinzie left a
week ago Tuesday for
Miss Herman of
Mrs. M. Pietz returned
Thursday from a visit with relatives in Winona and Wabasha counties,
Professor Louis Anderson
gave a splendid lecture on Abraham Lincoln at the M.E. church last Sunday
morning.
Lou Engen of Lismore
township transacted business in
Nels Stangeland of Lismore
was in our city Monday.
Miss Alva Marr departed
Friday night for
Miss Louise Halverson of
Lismore called on
Timothy Hvid who has been on
the sick list for the past week is again in his usual place at the big store.
T.J. Farkenbrock of Lismore
transacted business in
Mr. Bratager of Lismore took
the initiative degree in Odd Fellowship at
Spofford.
Prof. Hicks seems to be
giving us quite a spell of weather just now.
Misses Anna and Rosie Pigman
came up from Round Lake Friday afternoon to spend Sunday with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Buel Pope and
Mr. and Mrs. Lilo Pope of Triumph have been visiting their sister Mrs. Hattie L.
Barton this week.
A number from here attended
Miss Fannie Hendrick's social last Saturday night. A good time was reported.
J.A. Spafford has been
filling his ice house with frozen water from
A number of the young people
spent a very pleasant evening last Thursday at the home of Chris Larson.
Last Monday a large number
of friends gave Mrs. H.L. Barton and Grandma Barton a farewell surprise, there
being over 60 present. In the evening the young people gathered to the number of
forty five or more and spent the time until the wee small hours of the morning
in games etc.
Chas Gehrke and Mrs. Cordes
each had the misfortune to lose a horse last week as the result of being kicked
by another horse.
Rev. Oberg is expected
Friday to take charge of the Baptist church.
Emil Larson and family are
expected this week from
Miss Esther Peterson spent
Sunday with friends in
Albert Olund arrived from
Elk.
Misses Pearl Luehrs and Rose
Sather went down from
Miss Della Eikenberry who is
here visiting from
Robt. Free returned last
Wednesday from
Frank Williams and wife
spent Sunday with Paul Schulz and family.
Quite a few from this
vicinity attended the mask social at the Fitzgerald school house, given by
Fannie Hendricks and all report a good time.
Rev. J.J. Filburn left on
Saturday for Ireton, to fill the appointment at that place on Sunday.
Peter Brubaker from
Ralph Eikenberry and family
spent Sunday with his brother Maurice of this vicinity.
Russel Fowler has been
suffering with a bad cold the past week.
H.C. Robbins is visiting
with relatives in
Mr. Wade and family moved
from Wilmont on the old Schunhoven place in our neighborhood.
Mrs. John Deihl of
Mrs. Chas Sundberg and
daughter
Misses Della Eikenberry,
Emma and Lelsa Schulz were
Wilmont.
Jas. Harrington returned on
Thursday from a trip into
Alfred Shelquist drove to
the county seat on business Thursday.
Local News.
E.J. Helmick spent last
Sunday here with his family.
P.H. Brown and wife visited
relatives at Bigelow, Sunday.
E.L. Nance made a business
trip to
G.C. Cowin of Reading was a
business visitor in
John Metters a prominent
business man of Bigelow, died last Friday from a stroke of appoplexy.
A.M. Renner, local manager
for the Western Implement Co., spent Sunday with friends at
Miss Minnie Ecklund was
called to
Miss Minnie Gray, who has
been a guest at the P.H. Brown home departed for her home at Bigelow, Sunday
afternoon.
Engineer Carl Bishop, of the
Rev. G.M. Bailey last week
closed a series of religious meetings at Org. At the close of the meetings a
large bible class was organized.
Miss flora Hoban entertained
a number of her young friends at a
There was a most enjoyable
surprise party at the home of P. Martin, Monday evening. Mrs. Martin was the
victim, but the self invited guests were royally entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean
entertained the Epworth league last Monday evening. After a short business
session the balance of the evening was spent in a social way. Flinch was the
principal amusement.
D.F. McCarvel of Slayton was
a guest at the home of Pat Martin one day last week. Mr. McCarvel was on
his way home from
Mrs. Hawley, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Dodge, went to
LOCAL NEWS
Will Durner of Lake Park was
in the city Tuesday.
L.C. Harris of Valley
Springs was a
John Shanahan returned
Monday from a business trip to
Mrs. J. Marty of Edgerton is
here this week the guest of her mother Mrs. T. Klasey.
Miss Nell Plotts is employed
in Miss Fahy's millinery store during the latters absence.
J.C. McManus of Sibley has
accepted the night clerkship at the
Harry Lear and Lee Forbes
made a trip to
Dr. H.M. Marks and bride of
Ernest Sterling returned
last week from a visit to the Twin cities, and has resumed his place in Latta's
store.
Luther Babcock, who had held
a position as night clerk at the Worthington Hotel for some months, returned to
his home at
A.W. Schweppe of St. James,
president of the Worthington Creamery Co., was in the city the latter part of
last week looking after his business interests here.
Miss M.J. Fahy went to
Senator Daniel Shell went to
W.C. Wyatt will hold a
public sale at his farm three miles south of Org on Monday Feb. 19th, in which
he offers all his personal property at your own price; 14 sows, 14 calves, 34
two year old steers, 50 hogs and all kinds of horses and a full outfit of farm
machinery. Mr. Wyatt has rented his farm and will move back to Bigelow.
"Jet" Smallwood
was at home from the
John Pepple of St. James was
the guest of his parents the first of the week.
Miss Luella Hansberger has
gone to
Ray C. Wise of
Carl Toren, a prominent
farmer of Hersey, transacted business in
Misses Frear and Conrad of
our corps of teachers were
C.A. Cedarblade of Seward
township came in yesterday to pay his taxes and transact other business.
Alfred Shelquist, a
prominent farmer living near Wilmont, had business at the county seat yesterday.
We learn that Bert Thurber
of this place is sick at Asbury hospital,
E.J. Wolven received a
telegram yesterday announcing the sudden death of his father at
P.H. Brown was up from
John Boberg, of the
Albinson-Boberg Lumber Co., left Wednesday on a trip to the Pacific coast, where
he will spend a couple of months looking after property interests.
H.E. Bunger of Hardwick was
in
A.F. Dean, a prominent
business man of
The Los Angeles News of a
recent date contains an account of a birthday surprise party given Perry Miller
on the occasion of his 21st birthday. Perry is a son of A.P. Miller, the founder
of the Advance, and was born in this city.
Engineer T.F. Sheeley, who
runs on the
Miss Edna Klasey has been on
the sick list the past week.
John Flynn made a trip to
Ellsworth Saturday on legal business.
N. Assett of Rushmore was
the guest of friends in this city, Monday.
Paul Benson, of
G.W. Patterson last week
sold nine thoroughbred Percheron stallions to a horse dealer at Albert Lea.
The Five Hundred club was
entertained by Mrs. E. Stanton last Friday evening. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Chas Jones of Ponca,
Charlie Won, the laundryman,
returned last Saturday from a sojourn at
Vern Hayden was at
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
J.S. Kies entertained a number of ladies at a Thimble Bee. Light refreshments
were served and a very entertaining afternoon reported by those present.
The family of Peter Heinl
who had been under quarantine for small pox for a month were set free last
Monday by the raising of the quarantine. A daughter of Mrs. Heinl had contracted
the disease. The health authorities are to be commended for their prompt and
effective measure in this case which prevented the spread of the disease.