Worthington Globe
May 26, 1910
Thursday, May 26, 1910
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
MRS. Asmus Nazarenus Passes Away After Only A Few Days Illness
The many friends of Mrs. Asmus Nazarenus were greatly
shocked last Friday morning by her sudden and untimely death, which occurred at
about nine o'clock at her home on
Mrs. Nazarenus was born in
Mrs. Nazarenus has always been a hard working woman and was
not only a kind and loving wife and mother, but was loved and respected by all
who knew her and will be greatly missed. She was a member of the German Lutheran
Those who are to mourn her loss besides her husband are three children, Mr. Joe Nazarenus, Mrs. A.O. Wensberg and Alfred Nazarenus, all of this city.
At the present time Mr. Nazarenus is in
The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 1:30 from the house and 2:00 o'clock at the German Lutheran church, Rev. Smith of Rushmore ficiating and Undertaker Benson in charge.
The floral tributes were many and beautiful and through the
kindness of the ladies of the Swedish Lutheran congregation the floral
decorations which were used Sunday for confirmation exercises were allowed to
remain until after the funeral. Interment was made in the
Obituary
Nellie May Sliver, died at her home near
She was born at
Left at an early age without a mother's care and being the oldest of five children she had the duties of both sister and mother to perform and well she did her part. She was an earnest christian uniting with the Presbyterian church at an early age.
Always gentle and kind she goes out of the lives of her loved ones leaving a heartache that none but God can heal.
Her devotion to her home was beautiful to behold and the influence of that mother's patient, unselfish life will ever live in the hearts and lives of her children. Her smile greeted young and old alike she had frowns for none. How nobly she did her duty and in so doing how well she served her master.
The funeral services were held Tuesday forenoon at the home and the Presbyterian church, Rev. Wm. Jennings officiating.
The Yeoman, of which order she was a member, attending in a body, [Sorry, the rest of this article did not get copied.]
Items of Interest Taken From the Advance Over 30 Years Ago.
MAY 25, 1876
A party of Indians camped north of town yesterday. The[y]
said they were going to
Davis Shell, and lady, father and mother of D. Shell, are
visiting their son at the
Our friend A.J. Manly, formerly of
Local Overflow
Frank Eggleston received word last week that his son,
Glenn, had broken his arm below the elbow at
Mrs. Hanson and daughter, Mrs. Koffler, of Lismore, were
Mrs. A.W. Johnson, of Wilmont, was visiting in the city
Monday. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hazel Webb, who was on her way
home to Early,
Miss Grace E. Smith returned to
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meier had a finger pinched off in a wringer Wednesday. He was brought to town and Dr. Manson sewed the finger on. At the present writing he is doing nicely.
J.S. Frink departed on Monday for
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Mrs. J.M. Black left Saturday for a visit at the twin cities.
J.C. Baker, of St. James, was in the city the latter part of last week.
Fred R. Thompson came over from Rushmore last Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Locke departed on Saturday for their new
home at
Mrs. L. Rathlisberger went to
Fred Hardwick, of
Stuart Sawyer went to
Mrs. F.A. Stevens departed Tuesday for
Miss Hattie Frane has accepted a position in the lunch
counter at the
Miss Minnie Johnson, who has been visiting with relatives
at
Fred Berg, of Windom, who has been visiting with friends in
the city, departed Tuesday for
A.M. Strome, a banker and merchant of
Oscar Nelson, the restaurant man, made a business trip to St. James Saturday last, returning Sunday morning.
Miss Moy Peterson, of Rock Rapids,
J.S. Howard and daughter arrived in the city Tuesday from
Miss Daisy Vail departed Tuesday morning for
C.A. Wagner and wife, of New Richland, Minn., arrived in the city Saturday for a few days visit with Dr. and Mrs. Dolan.
Mrs. Mary Sisson, of
Mrs. Gartland, of
Newton Ackerman came over from Ask Creek for a few days visit with relatives. He is on his way to Blue Earth to attend the Memorial exercises.
V.M. Stitser, brother of F.C. Stitser, a former business
man of
Rev. Aschim, Missionary of the American Sunday School Union, organized a Sunday school in the McMillan district No 74, and one in the Calvin district No. 93.
We received a letter from R. Noren from
G.W. Patterson and daughter, Helen, went to Windom Friday to spend the day.
John Mitchell on Monday departed for Traer and several
other parts in
F.N. Jones was transacting business and calling on friends in Westbrook Friday of last week.
Miss Julia Teitenberg went to Wilmont Saturday and remained over Sunday with her parents.
Sheriff Newton Fauskee and little daughter, Genevieve Mae, visited with friends in Kinbrae Friday
John Lorens, of
Mrs. G.R. Chaney, who has been visiting with relatives in
the city, returned to her home in
Alfred Hedlund went to
Mrs. H.W. Egbert returned to her home in Rock Rapids,
Mrs. Fred Parker came over from
Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Smith went to Rushmore Monday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. H.A. Bassett.
Mrs. M.C. Carr and daughter, Miss Blanche left Friday for a
few days visit with friends at
J.L. Knapp, of
Miss Luelle Johnson, of
Fred Mohr, of
M.E. Lawton, the real estate man, was transacting business
at
O.H. Nystrom, of Wilmont, was calling on
Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Manske, of
Claud Brooks, a brakeman on the
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Carleton received the sad news Sunday
of the death of Mrs. Carleton's mother at
Bert Williams departed Tuesday for
Arthur Hildyard, assistant deputy for the Yeomen lodge, went to Luverne Tuesday in the interests of that society.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, of
J.I. Pascoe, of
Mrs. J.S. Frink is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Beard, in
Luverne, during her husband's absence in
Banker LaDue, of Luverne, was over this week and had his farm surveyed for the purpose of tiling it. C.E. Sims did the work.
Henry Schutte, of Sibley, was visiting in the city Friday. Mr. Schutte is a carpenter and had been doing some work in this vicinity.
Mrs. S.M. Rose left Friday for a visit with her son, A.P. and family at Luverne. She was accompanied by her little granddaughter, Elaine.
Mrs. Gilfey, of Lismore, was visiting with friends in the city Monday. She went to Luverne on the afternoon train for a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. J.F. Austin, who has been the guest of her daughters, Mrs. C.A. Gordon, left Friday for a visit with another daughter at Blue Earth, this state.
Miss Winnie O'Connor went to Wilmont the latter part of last week for a visit with old friends. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. F.B. Duster.
Mrs. W.B. Stoutemeyer returned Sunday from
F.A. Ardman, of LeMars
John Larson returned Tuesday from St. Peter, where he has been attending the Gustavus Adolphus college. He will have charge of the parochial schools of the Swedish Lutheran church during the summer months.
John Hilfers and Eade Adolphs were married by Judge Cory on Thursday of last week. They were both from Nobles county. This makes one hundred marriages that the Judge has officiated at during his term of office.
A.P. Rose stopped off in the city for a short visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Rose, last week, on his way home from
Mrs. Chas. E. Rusho, and Miss Fern Rusho, of Wilmont, were
visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Stewart departed on Tuesday for their
future home at
A stranger, bearing an Eagle lodge card giving the name of
J.F. McIlbenna, committed suicide in
D.G. Owen, of
George Christon, of
Will Kimmell, of Sheldon, was in the city over Sunday, a guest at the home of his parents.
The quarantine for scarlet fever has been raised from the home of Paul Wise, near Rushmore.
Miss Hannah Haack, who has been visiting friends in the
city, departed on Monday for Paullina
C.N. Williams, of
A.J. Kannel and son returned Tuesday from
Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, of Brewster, were in the city Monday in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. A. Nazarenus.
I.A. Roshon returned Tuesday from a month's sojourn in the twin cities and has resumed his duties as foreman of this office.
Mrs. G.A. Fish drove over from
Mrs. Emma Herman, of
Mr. Beckney was over from Blue Earth to spend Sunday with
relatives. He was formerly head miller in the
Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Thom, of Rushmore, were in the city
Wednesday on their way to
Grant Morrison departed Wednesday for
Herman Swanson went to Sebeka, Wednesday morning to join his parents, who removed there some time ago. He remained here to be confirmed in the Swedish Lutheran church.
John James left Monday for Marcus and other points in
A.H. Erskin, of
The new solid steel passenger coaches on the
Mr. and Mrs. John Duster and daughter, Viola, of
Mr. John Engdahl, of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cross, of Brewster, were visiting in the city the first of the week.
Norman Long, of Luverne arrived in the city Monday. He has a fine farm in Elk township.
Luther Woods, of
Mrs. J.W. Baker and little son went to Heron Lake Wednesday for a visit with her husband.
Miss Mary Burns, of near Round Lake, was in the city Monday
and took the train for
Mrs. Neeshi Beckman and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Webb, of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitmore, of St. James were the guests of A.A. Goodrich and family this week.
Dr. Dodge, of
Mrs. L.N. Dodge, of
Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Graf and babies, of Lismore, were in the
city Wednesday on their way to
J.A. Eddy returned to his home in
J.W. Hankins departed Monday for
John Skrable, of
Mr. Pennman, of Rock Rapids, arrived in the city Wednesday. He is the gentleman that did considerable tiling in this section last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis and children returned Tuesday from a ten day's visit at Newark, S.D. Mr. Davis is now busy at the Omaha round house.
Messrs. M.J. Ellsworth and Paul Riedl, of Magnolia, were
calling on friends in this city Wednesday. They were on their way to
Mrs. A. Spaulding, of Rushmore, was in the city Wednesday
and took the train for
E. VanBuren, of
E.A. Carrier, of Slayton, completed the deal on Monday whereby he became the possessor of the M.E. Fish barber shop. Mr. Carrier is an experienced barber and will retain the old force of tonsorial artists. He expects to move his family here next week. Just what Mr. Fish intends to do we are unable to learn.
A. Bunning was up from
K.V. Mitchell went to
Mrs. Hawley returned Tuesday from a visit to
B.H. Pengra, of Luverne, was a
Mrs. W. Ferguson went to Brewster today for a couple of days' visit.
L.E. Jones, of Jasper, was among the
Mrs. A.O. Wensberg is confined to her home with an attack of tonsilitis.
John Webster returned Saturday from a few days trip in
Fred Hartwig, of
Mrs. S. Renn, of Wilmont, was the guest of
H.L. Fisher, of Rushmore, was transacting business in the county seat Wednesday.
D.C. Vicner, of St. Peter, was in the city this week, a guest at the home of John Nelson.
J.W. Jones, a
Mrs. West, of Brewster, was visiting in the city with friends the latter part of last week.
J.H. Hintz, of Ocheyedan, a lumber merchant, was
transacting business in
G.E. Briggs, of Wilmont, was in town this week. He is cashier of the Wilmont National Bank.
John Kingsley, of
Leo. Haney, of
C. Stanton, who travels in the west and northwest, spent Sunday with his wife and family in this city.
H. Ivers and Mrs. Stover [Stever?] came over from Rushmore Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nazarenus.
D.G. Miner, of
Mesdames H.C. and D.J. Tennat, of
We are pleased to note that E.G. Allen, proprietor of the Allen House, is improving from his late illness.
J.M. Danelz, of
A little son was born to Mrs. O.S. Johnson, of Bigelow at the Humiston hospital in this city, Saturday, May 21.
Mrs. E. Cunningham and son, of Brewster, visited with friends in the city and transacted business the first of the week.
Miss Amanda Mohr, of Wilmont, was calling on friends in
town Monday. She went to
F.G. Merse, of
Henry Habbelman, of
Phil Noonan, who is in the government employ on the
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, of
J.J. Kendell, of
Herman Aderhold, aged about 53 years, died very suddenly at
his home in
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Source:
Microfilm, Worthington Globe; Minnesota Historical Society,