Died of Typhoid
Mrs. William Wahl, of
Painful Accident
Mrs. James Montgomery met with a strange as well as painful
accident at her home one day this week. She slipped upon the ice and fell
against the iron fence in such a manner as to impale her right hand upon one of
the pickets, producing an ugly, jagged wound and nearly perforating the member.
A physician was called and the wound given proper medical attention and aside
from the inconvenience she will suffer no ill effects.
Card of Thanks
We desire through the medium of the Advance-Herald to extend
our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for their many acts of
kindness during our bereavement in the death of our baby. Gould Wilson and wife.
Local Intelligence
Mrs. John Myers spent Sunday in Brewster.
Mrs. Roy Newman paid a visit to Org relatives Tuesday.
C.L. Maxwell is suffering from an attack of the grip.
John Webster was a business visitor to Sibley, Tuesday.
D.F. Bohan was a business caller from Windom Friday.
H. Kettlewell, of Windom, was in the city on business
Tuesday.
J.F. Glover, of Sibley, was in the city Monday on pension
business.
Dr. J.N. Gould made a business trip to Rushmore Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. A.E. Hart is confined to her home with an attack of the
grip.
T.J. Hendrick, of Wilmont, spent Sunday with friends in
Mrs. Eva Swartwood, of Currie, was calling on
Mrs. Dr. Ray Humiston entertained the embroidery club last
Tuesday afternoon.
A girl baby came Sunday to brighten the household of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Graff.
The four-months-old daughter of James Chermack is quite ill
with pneumonia.
Kelley & Co. sold one of their large Buick touring cars
this week to Eilert Miller.
J.H. Irwin, of Bigelow, was transacting business in the
county seat Monday.
FOR
Gus Rudquist left Tuesday afternoon for Slayton, where he has
secured employment.
An eleven-pound girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Piscator Monday night.
Mesdames Al and Robert
Dougherty, of Rushmore, were callers in
Robert Ryan left Tuesday afternoon for
W.E. Roberts, the Rushmore real estate dealer, was a business
visitor to this city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. burr
Mrs. T.H. Prideaux and children, of Rushmore, spent Tuesday
with R. Prideaux and family.
CE. Tribbett, of
Dr. W.A. Saxon has been appointed health officer to fill the
unexpired term left vacant by the death of Dr. A.H. Clark.
Cheapest accident insurance -- Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil.
Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Sorem and Mrs. S.L. Sorem left Tuesday
afternoon for a week's visit with relatives in
Dr. Cady, of
Preaching next Sunday morning and evening at the Presbyterian
church, by the pastor, William M. Jennings, D.D. Every one is cordially invited.
Rev. A.H. Utzinger, of
Rev. C.O. Swan, of
A car of land seekers headed for
Will Loveless is laid up this week, a sufferer from
appendicitis. Every effort is being made to avoid an operation, but the outcome
of the illness is still in doubt at this writing.
Misses Beth Detrick, of
Duff Thomte has added another chair to the equipment of his
tonsorial parlor, making it a four chair shop.
George March, of Sheldon, was in the city Monday on his way
to
Miss Blanche Runyan, of
Miss Lena Beilke, of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson and daughter returned home Monday
from a week's visit with
Misses Elizabeth Gutzler and Helen Patterson returned
Saturday from a pleasant visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Nic Reese, of Ransom township, are rejoicing
over the arrival of a brand new girl at their home last Friday.
Rev. G.A. Cahoon went to
Mrs. Forbes returned home Monday from a visit with her
daughter, Miss Amy, who is teaching in the schools at
Mrs. F.H. Millard was in the city Monday between trains on
her return journey to
Mrs. E.L. Canfield left Friday for a visit with relatives in
Luverne. She was accompanied by her three children and remained until Tuesday
afternoon.
Rev. Babcock and Rev. Gibbs, of Rushmore, were in
Miss Effie Parker, of
Miss Susan Weston, of
Louis Horwitz, of Sibley, was calling on the dry goods trade
in
Dr. Smallwood, of
Ralph Anderson, of Org, has been spending the week with his
sister, Mrs. Roy Newman, and seeking medical attention for an ailment which was
at first thought to be appendicitis. He returned to his home Tuesday afternoon.
The Nobles County Ministerial Association met Monday
afternoon with Rev. M.J. Aschim. An interesting address by Rev. G.A. Cahoon on
"Early Evangelism Compared to Modern Evangelism," was the feature of
the meeting.
We, the undersigned, desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy during
the late sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. B.F. Congdon
and family.
Judge C.W.W. Dow has been afflicted for the past month with
eczema which has affected his face. The humor caused the justice considerable
inconvenience, among which is the inability to shave and he has now a fine crop
of whiskers.
Messrs. Ed and Will Ulrich, who have been on claims at
Q. Barnes has moved from near
George Crews, of
O.H. Nystrom was a visitor to Org Saturday.
Rev. C.M. Johnson preached at
Mrs. C.L. Maxwell was a visitor to Sibley friends Saturday.
G.B. Yates, of Madelia, was in the city Friday on business.
C.C. Cady, of
Miss Lulu Saxon, of Butterfield, was the guest over Sunday of
Miss Mary Ashe.
Chris Broich, of Wilmont, was transacting business in
Miss Laura Cain, of Bigelow, was the guest over Sunday of
Mrs. Dr. J.N. Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Wolven returned home Sunday from an
extended trip to
Mrs. Frank Hand returned to
Miss Blanche Donahue spent Sunday in Brewster, the guest of
Rudolph Geyerman and family.
Miss Hannah Nelson, who is employed at Windom, spent Sunday
with her brother Ross Nelson.
F.J. Netter went to
Mrs. J.A. Rathlenberger, of
Reuben Oakes, of the Rushmore public schools, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Dr. J.N. Gould.
Misses Bridget McCall and May Heathcote, who are attending
school here spent Sunday with their parents in Brewster.
Miss Alice Jones, of
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Peterson returned to their home in Windom
after a visit with Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Dr. W.A. Saxon.
Miss Hilda Hesselroth, of Brewster, was the guest a few days
last week with Mrs. Alex Montgomery, returning home Saturday morning.
Rev. George Johnson, of
Mrs. Edith Palmer Putnam left Thursday night for
Mrs. Alex Montgomery spent Sunday with relatives at Brewster.
Her sister, Miss Hagerman, who is attending school here, also spent the day with
her parents in that village.
Theodore S. West, of Brewster, was calling on
P.D. Moore, who is assisting A.P. Rose, on the
On March 27th, Hayes & Reilly will hold their third
annual sale at their barn in Wilmont. On that date they will sell twenty head of
horses and mares, a number of young bulls and brood sows.
Mrs. Fred Parker, of
Miss Edna Beebe, of
The five-year-old son of W.E. Davis amputated the end of the
little finger of the left hand Friday afternoon. While playing about the house
he accidentally got the finger caught in the cogs of a washing machine. Surgical
attendance was immediately secured and the little fellow is getting along all
right.
Dr. Samuel F. Kerfoot President of
Carl Lundstrom spent part of last week at his farm near
Storden. He says that he found a three-acre apple orchard destroyed by rabbits.
The snow had enabled them to bark the trees high up. Mr. Lundstrom had been
watching the growth of the orchard with considerable interest, and the
destructive work of the rabbits causes him considerable disappointment. --
S'MORE LOCALS
Walter Gilchrist is now employed at the Anthony barber shop.
I.F. Kelley is attending the auto show at
Roscoe Smith, of Brewster, was in the city Tuesday calling on
friends.
C.M. Crandall returned home Tuesday from a business trip to
the west.
Mrs. A.J. Olund was a passenger for her new home at Bigelow
Wednesday.
F.L. Humiston left Tuesday for
Dave Anthony, the barber is still soliciting a liberal share
of your patronage.
A five 11-room house, in good location for rent or wale.
Inquire of E.B. Paul.
Watch the papers for the dates of our regular spring opening.
--Hawley & Suddaby.
Harold Oakes has been confined to the house this week, a
sufferer from the grip.
Arthur Warrington was down from Brewster Tuesday for a visit
with
Mrs. M.L. Holbrook left Saturday for a visit with friends in
Sioux Falls, returning home Monday.
A. Oberman shipped a car of hogs to
Merle Hurlbert has closed his cigar factory and will return
to his old position on the
J.H. Johnson, of
J.D. Humiston returned home Sunday night from an extended
trip through
Dr. Ray Humiston went to Sheldon Tuesday where he was called
in consultation with Sheldon physicians.
A. Oberman will occupy the Humiston building next to the
Western Implement Co., as an office after April 1st.
C.W. Davis, the Advance-Herald representative at Kinbrae, was
a business visitor to the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Ira Alvord left last week for Pipestone, where she will
visit for a couple of weeks with her parents Rev. and Mrs. Day.
Mrs. Gould Wilson and little daughter left Tuesday morning
for Pipestone, where they will join Mr. Wilson, who will farm in that region
this season.
Four geese came to my place about March 1st. Owner can secure
same by identifying and paying charges. N.M. Nelson, Route 2,
Tom Palmer measured an extra foot in height Tuesday morning,
all owing to the fact that a visit from the stork added a new boy to the Palmer
household.
George A. Bass, son-in-law of A.A. Abbott, of
T.J. Lilly, insurance adjuster for the Continental Insurance
Company, was in the city Monday adjusting the fire loss on Nels N. Nelson's
restaurant. He returned to
Dave Beers, of Luverne, spent Friday and Saturday with J.S.
Frink and wife. Mr. Beers, who is deputy sheriff of Rock county, was returning
home from
Mrs. Henry James left Monday afternoon for
Nels N. Nelson, whose restaurant was destroyed by fire,
announces that he will open for business in his new quarters next Wednesday. Mr.
Nelson did not expect to get started before the first of April, but by extra
hard work succeeded in getting started a week earlier.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Dr. J.N. Gould entertained at
A beginning class in the primary department of the Public
Schools will be organized at the opening of the spring term, March 29th.
Children six years of age will be admitted. All those planning to attend the
spring term should enter on the above date. E.C. Meredith, Supt.
The regular quarterly inspection of Company F was held last
Tuesday night at the armory, fifty three members being in attendance. A school
for non-commissioned officers was also held, after which all present enjoyed a
lunch. The boys passed inspection creditably we are informed.
Mrs. Charles Loveland went to Cherokee,
In the account of the high school reception last week, we
inadvertently omitted one of the features of the pantomime portrayal of future
careers, failing to note the fact that according to Freda Lees' horoscope of
Theresa Sibley, the latter would devote her future life to emulating the example
of Carrie Nation.
C.A. Pederson, of this city, has been engaged by the
Dr. Humiston has removed his office to his old location over
Albert Schmidt's shoe store. His old offices over Loveless' grocery has been
remodeled and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wolven will occupy the same as living apartments.
As soon as the weather will permit work upon the new hospital, it will be rushed
to a rapid completion and the doctor will then have permanent quarters.
Mesdames C.P. Dolan, Harvey Rew, F.R. Coughran and Miss
Josephine Coughran very pleasantly entertained about fifty lady friends at the
home of Mrs. Dolan last Friday afternoon at the hours of four and five-thirty.
The decorations were in violet and white and the color scheme was carried out in
the refreshments served. All present report a pleasant time.
The American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way
Association is in convention at the Coliseum in
Down in
Restaurant Change
A deal was consummated Monday by which Vanda Duba disposed of
his restaurant on
A Disciple of
C.M. Cory, judge of probate, is pretty nearly the proudest
man in town these days. The Judge always has been an exponent of anti-race
suicide, and has succeeded in living up to his views on the subject, the stork
having visited his home last Friday and presented Mr. and Mrs. Cory with twin
boys. All concerned, even the judge, are doing well.
Investigated Water Plant
S.T. Palmer, mayor, and C.T. Beh, W.H. Hejeboek, Otto
Schmusser and P.J. Ziehr, aldermen, of
Notice
I will open for business Wednesday, March 24th in the Bigelow
building, recently vacated by the Worthington Plumbing Co. I wish to thank my
patrons for their patronage before the fire and hope to welcome them in my new
location. Nels N. Nelson.