LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Bohumir Kryl band tomorrow.
Mrs. Tillie Doeden spent Wednesday with relatives in Sibley.
Capt. Wigham, of
Al Wells, of Brewster, was a business caller at the county
seat Tuesday.
Editor Mattison, of the Rushmore Enterprise, attended
Chautauqua Tuesday.
Dave Lees and daughter, Freda, were Chautauqua visitors from
Brewster Monday.
J.A. Albinson made a business trip to
Bohumir Kryl band at Chautauqua tomorrow.
Miss Laura Tessmer, of
Bohumir Kryl band, forty musicians and double quartette of
opera singers at Chautauqua tomorrow.
George Nelson and family, who have been guests of Robt.
Erickson and family, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Halstrom and daughter, of
Miss Mary Wilson departed Wednesday for Pipestone, where she
will spend the summer with relatives.
Miss Blance Runyan, of
Miss Hazel Brown arrived Tuesday from Luverne and is the
guest of Miss Gladys Humiston for a few days.
Rev. Roi. B. Tibbetts, of
Miss Agnes McNamara returned to her home in Madelia Wednesday
after a brief visit with Miss Amy Forbes.
Miss Sarah Glasgow, of
Mrs. E.K. Smith and children returned home Tuesday from a
visit with friends and relatives at various points in
Mrs. G.G. Allen and children went down to
Fred DeBoer and sisters, Emma and Rensie, went to
Mrs. E.V. Baldwin returned to her home in
Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Gray left Saturday for
Miss Louise Albinson, who has been the guest of Alfred
Albinson and family, returned to her home in
T.R. Vaughn and wife, returned to their home in
Miss Emilie Behnken, of the Behnken real estate company, left
last Friday for Huron S.D., where she will sojourn for a couple of months.
Howard Rippeberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Rippberger, was
attacked suddenly with appendicitis Friday, but is at present getting along
nicely.
Dr. O.C. Selby, of
Mrs. Wm. Case, of
Rev. Schwimley, of Sibley, was in
Mrs. J. Suddaby went up to Pipestone Saturday for an
over-Sunday visit with her husband, who is now making headquarters at that
place.
A.E. Tuttle, of
Walter Carpenter and wife, of
Mrs. Martha Morton, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Mitchell, of this city, and relatives in Rushmore, returned to her home in
J.E. McElligott, superintendent of the municipal light and
power plant, went to the twin cities Monday night on a business mission,
returning home Wednesday.
Mrs. Emily Upstrom, of
Miss Sadie McHale, of Estherville, was in the city a short
time Wednesday between trains, enroute to
Loren Clark came home the first of the week for a few days'
visit with relatives and to attend Chautauqua. He is now engaged in conducting a
general merchandise store at
Will Gillespie, a former
Miss Kate McManus, of Sibley, returned home Tuesday after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. Mark Marden. Mrs. Marden returned with her and
will visit with her parents in that city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Clements were guests this week of Mrs.
Clement's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shell. Mr. Clements returned to his home
in
Some time ago J.C. Casareto announced a number of prizes to
be given to users of Teddy Bear coffee. These prize awards will be made next
Monday. Patrons are requested to present their tickets on that day.
Mrs. J.S. Cochs, of Windom, sister of Mrs. Frank Eastman, and
formerly a nurse in the
Orville Tupper, who is now located at Outlook,
Mrs. Slaker, and daughters, Helen and Doris, of
Rev. J.E. Shipp and wife, late of
Rev. and Mrs. Cahoon will leave next Monday night for
Miss Rudelphia Rippberger returned Sunday afternoon from
The Norris & Rowe circus lost a number of the principal
performers at this point last Thursday. The family doing the bicycle act and one
of the riders, making eight performers in all departed the next morning for
Goff and Dean have put into commission a brand new delivery
wagon, which is a beauty, and is the product of
Edgar a. Nelson, the efficient piano accompanist with the
Hinshaw Grand Opera Quartette, is a cousin of Mr. Gus Swanberg, of this city.
The fact that he had relatives in
Local Intelligence
A.L. Canfield and family spent the Fourth with Luverne
relatives.
Mrs. Wm. Webber, of Dell Rapids, S.D., is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Levine.
Mrs. F.H. Petrie, of
Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Cole, of Brewster, were guests at the home
of M.E. Fish over Sunday.
Miss Mary Brown, of Magnolia, is the guest of Mrs. James Jack
and will attend the Chautauqua.
W.J. Newton, of
Bee keepers' supplies, berry boxes and crates. We have them.
Schmid & Snyder.
Rev. Darnell, who has been the guest of friends in the city,
went up to his home at Bryson over Sunday.
Mrs. G.W. Curtiss, of
Miss Ida Roll, of
J.A. Dingwall, who has been employed at
Miss Arlouine Loveless, of
Mrs. David Wyre, who has been the guest of Mrs. C.R. Bishop,
returned to her home in
Anthony Malmquist and John J. McChord, of Rushmore spent
Friday and Saturday with
M.L. Holbrook and wife are entertaining Miss Sana Stevenson,
of
Miss Catharine Coughran of
Edward, Rophael and Frank Ulveling, of
Herbert H. Smith, editor of the Minot Optic,
Mrs. T.G. Newell and children returned home to
Mr. and Mrs. John Corncross returned home Thursday night from
a week's visit with relatives and friends at
Miss Thea Olson returned to her home in St. Peter, Friday
after a pleasant three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Kysar.
Messrs. Fred Rome and Charles Love, of Wayzata, spent Sunday
in
Amos Todd, who upholds the peace and dignity of Beaver Creek,
in the capacity of marshal, spent Sunday with his family in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Albertus have for their guests Mrs. Malcolm
Weikle, of Pelican Rapids, who will remain during the Chautauqua.
E.C. Himley ad Miss M.C. Nelson, of Magnolia, were in the
city, Saturday and Sunday in attendance at the opening of the Chautauqua.
John Sather went up to Wells,
Mr. Frank Hand, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I.N. Wilson, returned to her home in
Miss Nell Creever returned home from
Will Merwin, who has been employed at his trade of printer at
F.B. Duster and wife passed through
Mrs. Dr. Carroll, formerly a resident of Rushmore, but now
living at
Mrs. John Lawson and daughter, Marie, of
Lee and Elmer Low, went to
Ed. Barkelew, who is working at
Ivan Pettit, of Trosky, spent sunday with his mother, Mrs.
G.V. Pettit.
Mrs. A.C. Dickens departed Friday morning for Webster City,
Iowa. She was accompanied by her children, and will spend the ensuing two months
with her parents in that city.
Miss Winnifred Gaugh, daughter of Dr. Gaugh, a former
practicing physician of Worthington, arrived Saturday from her home in Granada,
and will be a guest at the W.W. Loveless home until after Chautauqua.
Word has been received in Worthington to the effect that a
girl baby arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ager, who are now living at
Talent, Ore., the event having transpired on the 24th ult.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greig stopped off at
The boys composing the Junior Y.M.C.A. party of campers from
J.S. Frink and wife went over to Luverne, Friday for a visit
with Mrs. Frink's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Beers, and to take in the Fourth
of July celebration on Saturday. While absent Mr. Frink also attended the
shooting tournament at
Joseph Weaver and wife left Friday for a week with Brewster
friends and relatives. Both Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are in very poor health, and
will on their return from Brewster depart for Charlevioux county,
Joseph Ullrich is the latest victim of "automobilitis,"
having last week appeared upon the streets in a brand new $2,000 Overland car.
The car was purchased at Ft. Dodge, Iowa, and Mr. Ullrich made the trip from
there to Worthington to initiate the machine, and is getting a great deal of
pleasure out of his new acquisition.
Chas. Boddy entertained his father the latter part of
the week the old gentleman having come over from
Dr. A. Sollwold, D.C., from
Mrs. Aoron Wensberg, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Nazarenus, of Elk, returned to her home in
Guy Harden was circulating among friends in
We learn that an 8 pound daughter put in appearance at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rouse in
J.H. Maxwell and wife, who have been spending the winter in
the west most of the time being spent at
Several families from Rushmore expect to camp on the banks of
An old soldier by the name of Myers, 94 years old, who was
returning from Mobile, Alabama, where he had been to attend the funeral of his
son, had his pockets picked of what money he had while enroute on the train. He
was put off at St. James because he could not pay his fare further. Robert
Rowland took him in charge and kept him over night. He was furnished money to
pay his fare to
The officials of the
P.J. Bauer, of near Cherokee, Ia., closed a deal Tuesday
morning for the John b. Hennekes farm of one hundred and sixty acres half mile
west of town, paying $115 per acre or $18,400 for the quarter. This is the
highest price yet paid for Nobles county land, but even this figure will not be
considered high in a few years. Mr. Hennekes bought the farm from Jas F. Cox
four years ago for $77 per acre, a price which was then thought to be about the
limit. Now it sells at an advance of $38 an acre, giving Mr. Hennekes a profit
of more than $5,000 in four years. The new deal was made through the agency of
Hennekes & Kramer. --Adrian Democrat.