Shulz-Steinman Nuptials
On Wednesday evening, Januray 27, at
Mrs. Charles Erickson presided at the organ while Rev. Joshua
Schecter led the bridal couple to the parlor, where the ceremony was performed
under an arch covered with evergreens and decorated with pink and white tulips.
Miss Lelso Schulz, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Eugene
Steinman, brother of the groom officiated as best man.
The bride was becomingly dressed in white silk and carried a
bouquet of bride's roses, and the groom wore the conventional black.
Immediately after the ceremony a bountiful supper was served
and the evening spent in a social way, about sixty-five guests being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinman will take up their residence on a farm
owned by the groom's father, located north of town. The young people are well
and favorably known here, both having been reared in this vicinity, and have the
best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy wedded life.
The newly wed couple were the recipients of a large number of
useful and beautiful presents, but owing to lack of time and space we are unable
to publish the list.
S'MORE LOCALS
Mrs. Maud Grant spent Wednesday with Brewster friends.
G.W. Patterson was business visitor to Brewster Wednesday.
H.A. Nelson, of Rushmore, was in the city on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Lestico left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in
John Salstrom, of Bigelow, was a business visitor to the
county seat Wednesday.
The Carnegie Library received twenty-four volumes of
A girl baby arrived at the home of Magnus Sedberg and wife,
of Bigelow township, last Friday.
Lost - Watch charm with initials H.C.P. engraved thereon.
Finder return to this office for reward.
State Veterinarian Whitcomb was in
Big reduction in prices on present stock of millinery to make
room for spring goods. Hawley & Suddaby.
Rev. C.M. Johnson will preach at Mr. Velin's house,
near
Charles Burnham and wife, of Org, are rejoicing over the
birth of a brand new boy who arrived Thursday morning.
Mrs. W.C. Wyatt entertained Mrs. James Kitterman, of
Pipestone, this week. Mrs. Ktiterman returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. Manson entertained at cards last Tuesday afternoon,
twelve ladies being present and an enjoyable time reported.
Nic Casereto and A. Tossinni, of Sibley, were in the city
Wednesday. Mr. Tossini was looking after a cargo of ice for shipment to Sibley.
David Jones lost a valuable horse Monday from rupture of the
stomach. Dr. Gould was summoned, but the animal was beyond human aid.
Emil and Henry Lestico left Tuesday for
R.W. Mercer and wife are guests of relatives in
Word has been received here that James Tatsch Hayes a former
Nobles county resident past (sic) away on
Dec. 27th at the
Rev. C.O. Swan and family left Wednesday for
There will be a basket social and Valentine party at the
Saxon school house, District No. 23,
Rev. Wm. N. Jennings, D.D., wife and two children, arrived in
the city Tuesday from
Rev. Cahoon and wife left Tuesday for a visit with friends in
Madelia, after which Mr. Cahoon will go to Minneapolis, where he will attend the
Layman's Missionary convention for Minnesota which is in three days' session in
that city this week.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found a large advertisement
for the White Steamer, handled by the Smith Implement Co. This firm has but
recently added autos and W.M. Evans was the first resident of
Jens Christenson had his share of the snow, and a little bit
more. On his farm were several drifts from eight to ten feet high and a four
foot drift completely around the house, so that Jens has had plenty of work
shoveling the "beautiful" on his premises.
C.R. West, the Brewster banker, suffered a stroke of
appoplexy Saturday night and is in a precarious condition. The left side
is affected and paralysis is present in the left arm and leg. At this writing he
is somewhat improved, but is still in a critical condition.
Glen Eggleson had the misfortune to sustain a fracture of his
right arm yesterday morning. He was working around his father's livery barn,
when he slipped and fell, breaking the arm between the elbow and shoulder. He
went at once to a physician and received the necessary attention.
Carsten Hansen, formerly car repairer for the
Miss Robbie Scheier, of
Next Sunday morning at the Congregational church at
The members of the Freshman class of the high school held a
class party at the home of J.E. Darling Tuesday evening. As is usual the
freshmen were waylaid by the members of the older classes and a considerable
amount of the viands which were meant for the party never reached their intended
destination, being foraged by the seniors. Several of the latter made themselves
so obnoxious that it was necessary to send for the police but the intruders
scattered before the arrival of the officers and one of them in his haste to get
away ran against a wire clothes line and is carrying a cut across his nose as a
memento of the occasion.
Perry Carter, of former cartoonist of the Minneapolis
Tribune, was in
An interesting aftermath to the blizzard occurred on the farm
of J.J. Schecter, jr. Tuesday. Mr. Schecter was unfortunate enough to have
several sheep out in the blizzard and found two of them dead when he succeeded
in locating them. The rest of the flock were nowhere to be seen, a farm hand
suggested that they might be buried under a big drift of snow nearby and added
the further statement that in the old country he had known sheep to be buried
for weeks at a time and still survive after being dug out. Mr. Schecter acted
upon the suggestion and was somewhat surprised to find that the helper's
prediction had been correct and several sheep were unearthed apparently unharmed
for their five days burial beneath the snow.
Local Intelligence
Dr. P.T. Geyerman was a visitor to Brewster Monday.
S.S. Smith made a business trip to Brewster Tuesday.
Fred Jobin made a business trip to
C.E. Sims was a business visitor to Heron Lake Tuesday.
H. Kettlewell, of Windom, was a business visitor Friday.
Mrs. Roy Newman spent Monday with her father at Org.
Gust Olson, of
Dr. J.N. Gould went to
J.H. Sipes, of Luverne, spent Sunday with
Neal Leverich spent several days this week with
J.B. Ludlow, of Rushmore, was in the city Monday on a
business errand.
R.C. Smith, of Brewster, was in the city Saturday on a
business mission.
Aug. Olson, of Rushmore, was a business visitor to the county
seat Monday.
Ralph Anderson, of Org, was the guest last week of his
sister, Mrs. Roy Newman.
R.J. Jones, of
Jesse Hamstreet, of Brewster, spent Sunday with
H.W. Larson, of Wilmont, has sold his creamery to H.L.
Freeman, of
Miss Emma Schroeder, of Rushmore, visited the first of the
week with Mrs. J.G. Mitchell.
Miss Jeannette Clark returned Monday from a week's visit with
H.A. Gould, who is employed at Windom, spent Monday with his
family in this city.
John Falk, of
Mrs. E.S. Whipke, of Rushmore, was the guest of
Paul Freeman, of Slayton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.S.
Frink the first of the week.
Thos. Cunningham, of Brewster, was a business caller at the
Advance-Herald office Monday.
W.H. Sutherland and wife, of
John Larson, of St. Peter, visited several days the past week
with
E.A. Tripp and C.D. Antritter were up from Round Lake Monday
night and attended Masonic lodge.
L.A. Smith, of Truman, was in the city on business Friday and
was snow-bound until Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tripp, of
Edwin Brickson, cashier of the
Sivert Trandall, who was the guest of Dr. B.O. Mork last
week, left Thursday for
Mrs. Jessie Scott, of
L.M. Shell went up to
A.M. Becker, Jr., assistant bank examiner, was in the city
Monday between trains on his way to
The Nobles County Ministerial association met at the
residence of Rev. C.O. Swan Monday. Rev. Gibb, of Rushmore, read a paper on
"The Pastor's Own Soul Culture."
Lyle Thurber left Tuesday for
Art Rose and P.D. Moore, who are at present engaged in
collecting data for a history of Jackson county, similar to the one recently
issued by Mr. Rose for Nobles county, spent Sunday with relatives in this city.
Will Talbert received some samples of
D. Behrens ordered bills at this office Monday to advertise
his sale which he will hold on the 18th inst. Mr. Behrens sold his farm recently
to an Iowa party and will move with his family to Worthington, where he will
reside in the future.
Charles Nienaber, the
Fred Jobin has resigned his position with the Worthington
Concrete and Tile Co. and will go on the road for a cigar company. Fred has
secured a position as state distributor for the Quality Seal Segar, and will
devote his time to making the brand popular.
Rev. G.B. Wilder will be at
O.G. Luehrs and family, who have been guests of G.H. Luehrs
and family for the past ten days, returned to their homes in
Miss Martha Lempke returned to her home in
The young son of John Scott, living east of
Dr. O.C. Selby left Monday night for
Miss Elva Chrysler, of Sibley, who has quite a large class in
music in this city, will soon leave for
Drs. Weidow & Mork got caught in the blizzard last
Thursday night and were compelled to take a vacation of two days. The doctors
had been out east of the city attending a surgical case and had started upon the
return journey when the storm struck them and they were compelled to seek
shelter for themselves and team at a farm house.
Sheriff Fauskee last Saturday made Martin Finnerty, of this
city, his deputy for the current term of the sheriff's incumbency of his office.
Martin has held this deputyship for many years and during all that time has made
good and Sheriff Fauskee is to be congratulated on securing his able aid in this
section of the county. --Ellsworth News.
FOR
J.F. Green called at the Advance-Herald office Monday and
ordered bills printed advertising a sale which he will hold on the 17th inst.
Frank has rented his farm to Gust Wahl for the next two years and will move to
Henry Nissen, a farmer residing about ten miles south of
town, has reason to be thankful to the neighbors in his vicinity. Saturday
morning, when the thermometer was hovering around the 15 below zero mark, the
discovery was made that his house was on fire. He dispatched a son on horseback
to the home of a neighbor for assistance, which was promptly forthcoming, and
the flames were extinguished before they had gained much headway.
Miss Jennie Styker, residing about fourteen miles east of
town, submitted to the amputation of the index finger of the right hand last
Thursday. The operation is the result of a felon, which had corroded the artery,
causing a severe hemorrhage, and the felon had made such rapid headway that it
was necessary to remove the finger. The operation was performed at the home of
the young lady's parents, and she is getting along nicely at this writing.
The work of collecting the data for the history of
PURELY LOCAL
Walter Anderson journeyed to
M. McGlin was up from Lakefield Wednesday.
Mrs. Gilson and son, Lyle, made a trip to
Liveryman Lyon, of
George McMurty, of Lakefield, was calling on G.R. VanDike
Tuesday.
Mrs. F.E. Ridgeway took train No. 1 to
Wm. Lockner came up Wednesday to be present at the meeting of
the bank directors.
Stockman Dobreiner, of
Mrs. Jo. Busch, who has been absent from home for some time,
returned Wednesday.
N.S. Nelson and Sam Kliffgard attended a sale northeast of
Brewster Wednesday.
I.H. Brigger was initiated into the mysteries of woodcraft
Saturday evening by the local camp.
Tuesday Andrew Olson and A.R. Schmidt, both of
Ole Johnson was here Monday on business pertaining to his
line, which was to repair a gasoline engine.
Among the windmills wrecked by Thursday night's storm were
those of Mr. Hamilton, Fred Weirauch, Pete West and Adolph Berry.
The directors of the Kinbrae State Bank held a meeting
Wednesday to confer with contractor Wm. Lockner and to accept the bank building.
J.B. Girvin had the misfortune to lose about $18.00 worth of
turkeys Thursday night. They were blown from their perch and perished in the
snow and cold.
Fred Cook, insurance inspector for the Miller's National
Insurance Co., Michigan Miller's Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and the Ohio Miller's
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., was inspecting his companies' risks in this village
Thursday.
Tuesday evening Lorenz Dobreiner shipped a car of hogs from
here to the