Birthday
Club.
The
Birthday Club was entertained on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Calvin Moen. All members
were present besides a number of special guest. The afternoon was spent in games
and contest of several kinds, winding up with an auction that produced an
unusual amount of merriment. Dainty refreshments were served at 5. Mrs. Moen was
presented with a set of Haviland china cups and saucers as a pleasant reminder
of the occasion.
High
School Reception.
The
Senior and Junior class of the High School were given a reception last Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Patterson, by Miss Ethel and Mr. Lloyd
Patterson and Miss Julia Town. Games of various kinds were indulged in for some,
after which refreshments were served.
WEDDING
BELLS
Mr.
Clarence C. Langseth and Miss Minnie Haggard Married on Wednesday Evening.
On
Wednesday evening,
At
Miss
Mary Haggard was maid of honor and the groom was attended by his brother Oscar.
After
the ceremony a bounteous wedding supper was served, in the preparation of which
Mrs. Haggard did credit to her self as an accomplished cuisine. The house was
tastefully decorated with evergreen and smilax. The bride was attired in a gown
of white pongee silk, trimmed with lace, and wore a veil.
The
gifts to the bride were numerous, consisting of silverware, house furnishings,
toilet articles, etc. The young couple have gone to housekeeping in a pleasant
home on the groom's farm on the banks of
H.J.
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Art
I
will hold an Art and Fancy work sale in the
Luelle
C. Hansberger.
Local
News.
J.G.
Murphy, of
A.C.
Leistico shipped a car of cattle to
Schultz
the harnessmaker, was on the sick list last Saturday.
L.C.
Harris is pulling the wax ends in Schultz's harness shop.
John
Sweeney of Bigelow township was in the city Monday on business.
Geo.
Hasting of
Mrs.
R.P. Dorgan returned last Friday from a visit to
John
Carstens, of
The
Misses Emma and Edith Seline returned from a visit at Luverne Sunday evening.
Mrs.
W.W. Loveless and Mrs. W.M. Evans spent last Saturday in
Jas.
J. Gust, a prominent citizen of Slayton, was a
Miss
Flora Addy, of
O.
Malone, of
Conductor
Horton moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. Howard and family, on
W.
McGowan, Sam Fosse and Fred Leistico of the
John
Feltman, of
W.M.
Hinrichs returned from his trip to
Ole
Noren and son returned from Drinkwater Assiniboia,
Mrs.
Emma Peters left Monday for
Rushmore.
Mike
Sorem was up from Bigelow one day last week attending to business matters.
Chris
Hansen was over from the county seat Friday between trains visiting with
relatives and friends.
Annie
Johnson, daughter of Louis Johnson, who was operated on for appendicitis at
Wm.
Smith, who was injured last week in a runaway is rapidly recovering and will
soon be at work again.
The
dance given last Saturday evening at the home of Wm. Reckhover was well attended
and a good time enjoyed by everyone.
From
the
E.J.
Jones county attorney elect, made The Enterprise a pleasant call last Saturday
while on his wya to
Org.
Received
too late for last week.
There
was a few of the Org young people that went to
Miss
Mable King went to
Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Johnson went to Reading last Saturday to spend Sunday with their
son and his family. They expected to go to Kenneth on Monday.
Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell entertained The Merry Go Round last Friday evening.
Amusements were furnished until a late hour when supper was served and everyone
departed saying they had a good time.
Mr.
Fred Johnson returned home last Wednesday from his visit at
Miss
Chole Anderson went to
Katie
Rabenberg was home a few days last week. She is staying in
Miss
Amy Olson has returned home from
Lismore.
From
the Leader:
Mr.
Rusho, of Wilmont, who has purchased the meat market of Will Higgins, was in
town Monday. He expects to move his family here as soon as he can secure a
suitable place.
The
old livery barn will soon be undergoing extensive repairs and improvements. Mr.
Higgins who has purchased the building intends to make the barn convenient and
roomy.
Ransom.
Born
- To Mr. and Mrs. John Terhark on Saturday, Nov. 3, a fine son and heir. John
and his good wife are happy.
One
day last week while Jake Brink was watering a span of ponies belonging to Gene
Smith, one of the frisky little fellows turned and kicked him [in] the face.
Fortunately Jake was not hurt very badly, though the pony drew the first blood.
The kick will leave a mark on Jake's face for a few days, probably that will be
about the worst that will come of it.
From
the Democrat:
Theo.
Duwenhoegger of St. Kilian brought his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William
Duwenhoegger, and his brother, Tony, down from St. Kilian Wednesday for a few
days visit with friends. They expect to leave tomorrow for
Miss
Mathilda Uthe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Klosterman were married at St.
Adrian's church, Tuesday morning, November 6th. The ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Fr. Schels, was witnessed by many of the relatives and friends
of the bride and groom.
W.R.
Mansel returned Saturday from a seven week's sojourn on the Pacific coast. On
his wya out he stopped at
Bigelow.
From
the Signal:
A
young son took up a residence at the home of John Terhart on Saturday night.
John is wearing his honors with becoming dignity.
Ralph
Beckley has recovered from his recent illness sufficiently so as he is found
behind the counter at the meat market waiting on the trade as usual.
R.H.
Wicks had two wagon loads of apples hauled down from
Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Klessig, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kielsemeier visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. August Klessig at
Round
From
the Graphic:
Miss
Anna Walker returned last Friday from Brewster, where she had been a guest at
the home of her sister Mrs. Reistroffer.
We
are in receipt of a copy of the Atlantic Daily News, printed on board the
steamship "Kaiserin Auguste
C.J.
Anderson has been hauling out lumber to his farm this week for the construction
of his new barn. Julius Palm and his assistants came down from
Ellsworth.
From
the News:
The
private car of Superintendent C.J. Wilson, of the
Attorney
J.A. Cashel came over from
O.D.
Bryan and wife and Mrs. Bryan's father, Chas. Sprague, were called to
Brewster.
From
the Tribune:
John
G. Mitchell and Ira Mishler were up from
Route
One.
Juliul
Palm and crew was up the first of the week doing some work for Mr. Shanks.
Charlie
Sowles is putting in a cistern for A. Nazarenus this week.
Bud
Thompson of
R.E.
Darling of Elk township delivered three hogs to the
Miss
Anna Nazarenus, is in
The
Carrier most heartily thanks Miss Retta DeWitt for those fine cabbages.
H.A.
Eversole has the material on the ground for a commodious set of buildings to be
erected at once on the northeast quarter section 26 Elk township owned by W.M.
Evans which Mr. Eversole will occupy. Sam Swanson and crew will do the work.
We
are glad to learn that C.M. Holland is improving and expects to be out and home
again in a few days.
Mrs.
A.M. Berry returned home last Friday evening from
Org.
Miss
Mary Mitchell is enjoying a months vacation from her school duties.
Misses
Rose Bucknole and Emma Thueson spent last Sunday in
Mr.
and Mrs. Axel Wass from
Little
Tom Stevenson came up from Bigelow one day last week and visited at the home of
his uncle, H.L. Glick.
LOCAL
NEWS
D.
Behrens was in town Monday doing trading.
Herman
Doeden of Route 2 was a caller last Friday.
Ray
Erwin is now employed in the Ideal restaurant.
Teddy
Ostrom spent Sunday with his parents at
Frank
McGowan, of Elk, did trading in
F.
Schaefer of Route 1 transacted business in town last Saturday.
Born
-- On
C.M.
Smith of
Miss
Laura Cain, of Bigelow, was visiting friends here Saturday.
S.P.
Bliss of
Miss
Mary Fitch left on Monday to begin a term of school in
Auren
Williams of
C.R.
Larson of
Jacob
Struble, of
A.W.
Wells, of Brewster, was transacted business in this city Friday last.
R.L.
Morland and bride returned last Sunday morning from their wedding trip.
A.J.
Kannal and Son have the contract for the interior painting of the city hall.
Ernest
Foelschow disposed of his fine driving horse the latter part of last week to
Rev. Swan.
Minor
arrival at the home of Dr. Saxon -- Oct. 29th, an 8 lb. boy. Mother and son
doing well.
W.O.
Dwyer of Loraine, was in the city on business last Saturday. He made this city a
pleasant call.
E.L.
Nance returned last week from western
A.C.
Leistico shipped four cars loads of cattle and sheep to the
Rev.
McIntosh, former pastor of the Congregational church here, is reported to be
seriously ill at his home in
The
ladies of the Christian church will give a tea at the home of Mrs. Z.M. Smith
next Wednesday afternoon. All are invited.
E.M.
Dewey of Loraine was a caller on Tuesday.
The
Tourist club met with Mrs. G.W. Roth Monday evening.
Fred
Cass of
J.I.
Johnson of Route 5 was in town Wednesday doing trading.
G.
Estes of Elk transacted business at the county capital Monday.
A.J.
Corell of Loraine marketed hay in
Attorney
J.F. Flynn visited in Ellsworth a couple of days this week.
Col.
J.A. Town had legal business at
Banker
C.T. Tupper was out Wednesday morning trying the new sleighing.
Miss
M.J. Fahy was called to
Clerk
of Court Humiston has received the new records and blanks for naturalization
purposes.
Robert
R. Smith of the Smith Implement Co., transacted business in the twin cities last
week.
Attorney
J.F. Flynn made a business trip to
A.M.
Renner, the genial manager of the Western Implement Co., made a business trip to
Aug
Seil of St. Paul, arrived last week and will spend the winter here with his
brother-in-law, Albert Schmidt, the shoeman.
Conductor
E.M. Horton, of the Mitchell limited, is taking a layoff. Conductor A.H. Rice is
on he run during Mr. Horton's vacation.
Mrs.
T.C. Ely left on Friday for a visit with her son, and other relatives at Rock
Rapids,
Luverne
Herald: W.V. Olin, accompanied by his wife, went to
Editor
Bert Miller of Luverne Herald, passed through here last week on his way to the
northern woods to spend some time recuperating his health and hunting deer.
The
Euchre Club met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.W. Roth. Mrs. Messer
carried off first honors and Mrs. Fox the consolation prize. Dainty refreshments
were served.
F.C.
Stitser returned last Saturday from
John
Hogan of
The
board of county canvassers met on Monday to canvas the returns of the late
election. J.G. Murphy of Adrian and J.S. Randolph were among the out of town
members of the board.
An
outfit of movers with four covered wagons stock and farm machinery, passed
through
Albert
Arends, aged about 85, died at the home of his son, Benjamin, in Dewald
township, last Thursday morning, Nov. 8th. He was born in
J.A.
Albert, of Luverne, H.F. Rockwell and Leonard Huston, returned from a weeks
hunting trip at Ocheda, Monday. They claim 151 ducks 16 jack rabbits and a
weasel as the trophies of their chase and aquotic [sic] proclivities.
Hans
Grytdohl, the Globe typo, was arrested Wednesday at the instance of Editor
Berkheimer, on a charge of disorderly conduct, and on Thursday morning was given
his choice of paying a fine of $10 and costs or spending ten days in jail. He
was committed to the lockup.
RAILROAD
NOTES.
Foreman
Mark Marden and crew finished the new work on bridges 27 and 28 last week and
are now engaged on 35.
"Jim"
Baker, the pump man, and wife, returned from their visit at
Merle
Hurlbert and crew are engaged in light repair work on the
Alex
Cree and force are putting in a purifying plant at Sheldon this week.
A
brother of M.P. Mann, of Windom, it is stated, will have charge of the pumping
station as soon as connections are made and the work completed.
Local
News.
Alex
Wilson of Loraine was in town Wednesday doing trading. Mr. Wilson says his
threshing company completed their run for the season last Saturday. The past
fall has been very unfavorable for threshermen, and there is still considerable
gain to thresh.
Mrs.
Rachel Harding, one of the most successful poultry raisers in this vicinity
brought in to the Worthington Creamery Co. three dozen spring chickens, weighing
an average of 6 1/2 pounds each; this certainly shows what good care will do for
poultry. This was the finest lot ever marketed here.
Luverne
Journal: On Monday of this week, occurred the marriage of Miss Adaline Fassett,
of this place to Mr. Theodore Aushem, of
Wilmont.
From
the Tribune:
Miss
Mildred Lewis, who is attending school at
The
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Knutson had the misfortune to swallow a pin Saturday
morning. The little fellow has experienced no discomfort from it as yet and it
is hoped that he will not.
On
Thursday, Nov. 1, the separator belonging to Carl Umberson of
Attorney
J.J. Parsons of Worthington, was doing some work in Wilmont in behalf of his
client, Barney Jagger, Friday and Saturday.
Route
One.
Mr.
Debear is going to move on the old Foot place east of town in the spring as the
farm he is on has been sold.
Mrs.
E.O. Fields left Saturday to visit her parents at
Charles
Glovka is contemplating moving on a farm near Lismore, this fall.