Death of Mrs. Nebendahl
Mrs. Anna Nebendahl, wife of
Louis Nebendahl, died Saturday morning from tuberculosis. Mrs. Nebendahl had not
been feeling well for some time, but death came suddenly at the end. On the
evening previous she seemed to be feeling better, but on Saturday morning she
took a turn for the worse and passed away. The remains were taken to Keystone,
S'MORE LOCALS
Mrs. O.F. Johnson and
children are visiting relatives here this week.
Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Gholz are
sojourning in
Otis Engelbretsen made a
business trip to the twin cities Wednesday morning.
Corporal George King and
brother, Quincy, attended militia drill last Tuesday night.
Ole Johnson, of Slayton,
arrived here last Wednesday for a short visit with relatives.
Miss Anna Erlandson, of
Rushmore, was visiting friends in this neighborhood last Sunday.
Dr. J.W. Andrews, mayor of
The ladies aid society of
the German Evangelical church met with Mrs. Henry Pfeil last Thursday.
J.M. Addington went to
Sibley Tuesday afternoon and assisted the Sibley orchestra Tuesday night.
Mrs. P.A. Christensen, of
Hills, arrived Tuesday afternoon for a visit with James Mackay and family.
Mrs. P.C. Anderson,
accompanied by Bennie and Raymond, returned Monday from a short visit at
The W.C.T.U. will meet with
Mrs. Voak Friday afternoon, Nov. 13th, at
Mrs. A.C. Fincke, wife of
the publisher of the
John Rabenberg is home from
Meadowlands,
Mrs. Jens Christensen was
summoned to
The seat sale for the John
Eberly Concert Company, the second number of the
A harvest home supper will
be given by the ladies aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church at the Wass
school house next Monday evening, Nov. 6th. Everyone is cordially invited to be
present.
Miss Minnie Green, state
organizer of the W.C.T.U., will address the local organization on November 18th.
The place of holding the meeting will be announced in these columns next week.
Lecture "Dawn of the
Millenium," by evangelist E.H. Draper at the A.O.U.W. hall Sunday, November
8th, at
J.H. Scott, John Fitch, Aug.
Goelz, J.R. Selby, E.A. Payne, and Z.M. Smith composed a party who went to
Dr. H. Weidow went to Sibley
Saturday, where he assisted Dr. Houg in an operation.
Dr. B.O. Mork and wife
returned home Tuesday from Wood Lake, Minn., where they attended a golden
wedding anniversary, given by Mr. and Mrs. Tibbils, who are relatives of Mrs.
Mork. A feature of the golden wedding was the presence on this occasion of nine
people who were present at the original marriage.
H.J. Blume, the
photographer, has recently placed a neat sign in front of his studio. It
consists of a hollow box into which have been inserted small glass vials in such
a manner as to spell the photographer's name, and at night an electric light
makes a sign which can be read at quite a distance. It is a trifle out of the
ordinary in the way of signs and is the handiwork of the photographer himself.
Last Friday evening a number
of neighbors and friends of Mrs. N. Klaras dropped in to bid her goodbye on
account of the fact that she was about to remove to St. James, and they
presented her with a beautiful chocolate set as a token of the esteem in which
she is held and after expressing their regret that her husband's work makes it
imperative that they reside in St. James and partaking of elaborate refreshments
which were served the guests departed. Mr. and Mrs. Klaras are estimable people
and it is with regret that
Renner-Roll.
Wednesday morning at St.
Adrian church,
The groom is the popular
manager of the Western Implement Co., and the bride is one of
Inspection and Ball.
On Thursday evening of last
week occurred the annual inspection of Co. F, the inspection being conducted by
Major Mollison of
Major Hart and Capt. Clark
of
Death of G.W. Hill.
The death of George W. Hill
occurred early Monday morning at his residence on
Entertained Scholars.
Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs.
H.J. Blume on Monday night jointly entertained their Sunday school classes at
the home of the former. About sixteen boys and girls were present and
participated heartily in the games. After they had partaken heartily of the
refreshments served by the ladies the young folks took their departure voting
their teachers to be the "best ever."
On Wednesday evening at
Kinbrae
County seat callers in
Kinbrae, Monday were Messrs Patterson, Schroeder, and Darling.
A call between trains
Monday, was made in Kinbrae, by Mr. H.L. Bond of Lakefield.
Visitors from our village to
Messrs. B.N. Boodlseon
[Boodleson?] and Andrew Torkelson were transacting business in Kinbrae
Saturday.
Attorney Tierney, of
Partakers of the hospitality
of the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.A. Gardner the first day of the week, was a
company consisting of the following named persons: Mr. and Mrs. Ullman and
daughter, of Paulina, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. West, of Brewster, and Mr. and
Mrs. C.E. Harding, and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Davis and daughter Violet, of this
place.
Local Intelligence
Mrs. C.M. Olson is the guest
of friends at Miloma this week.
L.B. Settle of
Rev. G.A. Cahoon was a
business visitor to
M.F. Miller of
W.B. Whalen of Wilmont, was
a business visitor to
George Hurd is quite ill at
his home on
H.A. Young of Luverne, was a
business caller in
Mrs. H. Carstensen of
Joseph Albertson of
W.T. Day of
M.K. Brown of
Attorney John F. Flynn
returned home Sunday from a business trip to Vale,
J.B. Ludlow and family of
Rushmore, spent Sunday with H.J. Ludlow and family.
Miss Lida Loveless of
D.E. Harvey of Brewster
spent Friday and Saturday transacting business in
C.B. Fisk of
John Hodge of
Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Cradall
and son, Charles, went to
N. Klaras and family left
Monday night for St. James, where they will reside in the future.
F.A. Vihlen of
Dan Shell spent several days
in
Aug. Wilson and wife of
Art Rose made a trip to
Mrs. L.H. Gray left
Wednesday night for
Miss Jennie Stromm returned
home Monday from
S.M. Stewart returned home
Sunday afternoon from a business trip to
Pat Condon of Bigelow, was a
business visitor Monday. The Advance-Herald, acknowledges a pleasant visit.
Mrs. Lafe Palmer left Monday
afternoon for
Mrs. Albert Fauskee and
children returned home Monday from an extended visit with relatives and friends
at
Frank J. Langer, of
Mrs. Marie Marple of
Mrs. E.G.C. Amy of
Mrs. Emma Reistroffer of
Brewster, was in the city for a few hours Monday on her return home from a visit
with her mother at
Miss Nellie Parker, who has
been the guest of William Clark and family for the past week, returned to her
home in
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of
Luverne, spent Sunday with relatives in this city, stopping off on their way for
a visit with friends in the twin cities.
Miss Ida Ramsey of
Miss Esther Peterson stopped
off Monday on her return from a trip through the west and spent the day with
Mrs. Alma Peterson, and left for her home in
Members of W.R.C. are
requested to be present at the G.A.R. parlors, Saturday Nov. 7th at
Rose's transfer line is now
located in the basement of the Worthington Hotel. All kinds of hauling done
promptly day or night. Give us a call, office 'phone 188: residence 'phone 170.
Fred Rose, proprietor.
Co. F will receive the new
drab uniforms some time between now and the first of the new year. These
uniforms will be used for drill purposes, but Khaki will still be retained for
service and the blue for dress.
Mrs. May Fillenworth of
Minona, Iowa, who has been the guest of J.A. Smith and family, left Tuesday for
Brown's Valley, Minn., where she will visit with relatives and friends. Her
cousin, C.E. Smith accompanied her to Brown's Valley.
J.D. Hopkins of
Mrs. J.A. Holmes of
Another man has made
application for naturalization during the past week. This time the applicant is
John Emil Bengston, a native of
Next Tuesday, November 10th,
Mrs. F.H. Lyon will have a dispersion sale at the Worthington fair grounds, at
which time she will dispose of fifty-nine head of Aberdeen Angus cattle. Silas
Igo and James Mackay will act as auctioneers, and the sale will commence at