Newspaper Page Text
*wr':. IIS: 5. '•V -r A. B:_Cheadte and o&arff,Da»n of Jaoksou #ero calling on a tew of the votem in this town thieweek in the interests of Jackson for the county seat.. SamMoCall haa been visiting at the Barton "'home for a few days this week. Married Wednesday forenoon, Feb. 7, at the German Lutheran jhuroh, Miss Linda Uden and „Bmii Wills were united in the Holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. Stiepe saying the mystic wordd that made them -inan and wife., The bride is the oldest daughter,of Henry Uden of this place and*is respected brail wKo know her. This groom has grown up in our. midst and has a large oirole of friends. The happy couple departed Wednesday after noon fora thwie weeks trip visiting relative in miriios after which they will go tb^^pixi&hvu»B Mrs Davis place now occupied by Mr. CowleaT Orville Topper of Worthington made a' ^placo last Wedtt«aky. Z, H. Chjifctoitterdepartedfor Illinois last Saturday evening. Mis. Barton has out bills for her public sale which will be held Feb. 21st, 1906. Anton v* Oordes went to Illinois last Wednesday for the purpose of getting a Jtoge ^Belgium Stallion vrhich.he wJll keep at his firm here -We negeoted td state last week that Mr. and Miw. Wal't Pigman Are the proud aUi^fiappy^parents of & Another son born Jaii. 27th. Org. -Mr Warren moved from their cottage to the depot last Tuesday. fieca Johnson was home for a few dayB the first of the week.' The Doeden boys are at Cas. Kings Bh^iling corn" for Hubbard and Palmer Co.. Sirs. Dealand went to Kenneth last Saturday for a short visit- with iter brother W. B. Royse. Mr. wad Mrs. Bont, Mr. Pfiel, Mr. Schuok, _Mr. P. 0. Anderson, and E. L. Johnson started from Org Uafc Tnatiday afternoon on the land Bdekers excursion. 'They will goto Chicago then to some of the western state*, w. Reca Johnson returned to MR Ager's latiit Tuesday morning". She tuts been staying there for the past ireek. ^They are haying revival meetings a^the Wan sohool house. Th ey gii last Thursday night and they will last the rest of this week. r'jfr. and Mrs. K. l^utlr wisint, to Austin, Iowa, last Week to visit with their son Joe Deuth. „r: NOBLES COUNTY NOTES Brevi^.. .7 The Tribune man oblms to print all the news without fear or favor, but. we notice that he said nothing about the affair that occurred here last week,- Probably^ the married tffjtn who got mixed up in the scrape paid him to keep still. Some of our young folks enioyed ia dance last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kestner. Rudolph Oeyerman is suffering with, the gout this week. Mrs. ieorge Mercer of Hatfield •visited her^'this week with her a re -The danoe given lasVSaturday night by the Imperial Orchestra was well attended and a. good time is Reported. A daughter is reported at th% home of Mr^ and Mrs. Henry Zorr south of. "townrs. We understand t^at there is also an increase in the family of E. Y. Wilson, but have not learned these?. The^ grain market is keying up well in spite of the cold weather. '^ETob Erickson^ was in Chicago this week with^a car of stock. |t is claimed that the prisoner who esoapted from jail here lust week caught"on to the" constable's baggy and rode out in the_ country several miles, when the latter was looking for hm. When in Brewster stop at the Park Hotel. A. R. Nelson,'a former- resident of this neighborhood, was^ recently «nested by Constable Wsiuadt. on ,r & -.- ••-,i'" .-• -'O -Is'... .d& *5? oharge of forgeryoommitiwd in Illinois. He placed his prisoner in' the village bastile, but one bright morning he was found to be missing, having broken the frail structure and departed. A sheriff from Illinois (same to get him'but was obliged to return empty hauded. Philip McCarvel and wife were visitors at Worthington last week Wednesday. Dr. Gould, ot^WOtthintgon, was in the village last week on profes sional business. yt, Gt Calderwood, secretary of the state Prohibition committee, delivered a prohibition address at this place on Monday evening of last week/ A large audience was in attendance. E. A. Tripp, of Worthington, transacted business in our village one day last week. Mm. P. J. Silver and ohildren visited her parents at Worthington a day or two last week. Elk. Robt. Free of this vicinity left Friday Hf ternoon for San borne, Iowa, Hto visit is grandson Robt Aflen Siegmiller.' Rek J.. J. Filburn left Saturday for Ireten. Iowa, to preaoh at that place on Sunday Miss Adde Ely, who teaches the Elk Center sohool, spent Saturday unA Sunday with her parents near Rushmore. Arnold Schulz has been suffering from an attac^ of the Lagrippe the past seek. Joshua Schechter's are rejoieing over the ayriv&l of a baby girl at their home. W. J. Klesfcig wasran Elk Center visitor Friday evening. The sohool boys are enjoying skating since the ponds froze over again. John Hagge and Earl Tompaon seem to wish it would stay winter all summer. Miss Alma Schulz is staying with Mrs. J. Schechter. Geo. Haokdr and family' who are visiting at Peoria, Illinois,, are. eac peoted home? this week.. Roeooe Eshleman and wife left the first of last week for Kansas City] -where they' will make ttieir futuri hoiner Three of the pupils of this district took the examinations last week. Joshua1 Seheohter while outting wood at OiUM. Sundberg's run ft stick in his ear which is oausing him quite a bit of trouble. The doctors think they can bring him out alright. The, Mission Band meets with Mrs. Paul Schulz this week'vqfc Thursday-the 8th. Everybody if invited to attend. tC Some of the farmers of this Vicinity saw a large fi6ck of geese the first of- the last. week. Rat her e^rly for geese, isn't it? BolidLake. Our sohool recently presented ther four act drama, "Valley Farm", to a large audience, and realized over $$8, whioh sum will be used to pur chase a sohool oirgan for the primary, department J. C. Thomson and Jacob Greger sonand wife were vieiturs at Worth ii.gtonu the early part of last week. Mrs. A. L. Getman visited rela* tiVes at Grauttinger, Iowa, several days last week/ H. C. Carstensen has. gone to Rochester, where he will undergo an operation for' appendicitis, from-. which he has been a frequent sufferer^- We understand that: Ben Denk man of IakeJpark, Iowa, has pur "chased an iiftorest in our bank, and that it will shortly be reorganized as a state rank. Will KoSter, who has been learn ing telegraphy in the depot at this place has been- assigned to the posi tion of helper at Rock Rapids, Iowa 1 Indian Xake* Emery Hactor left last Monday for a visit with relatives,in Allama kee County, Iowa. The Misses Adelia Ahlstromand Ada Hactor left ia8t Monday for their home at Elon, Iowa. Martin Langseth who has been ^wiousty iU for a few dayB last week is well enough to be considered oat of danger. dub Ten mem binl^of toe gnn went down to Round W# lft®t Tuesday to shoot against the club at that place ooming hpme with a iodg string ofvitrtbrles. Don't forget*the Eclipse- of^e moon Friday j^ght^ P. A. Johnson, A. G. Anderson and A. A. Abbott were among those who marketed fat cattle last week. C. R. and Walter Saxon delivered a carload of hogs at Worthington last Wednesday getting the fanoy prioe 15.25. Adrian* 1.^ ..s.,' Atutney E Jones was over from .Worthington on legal business Fri day. "Transfer was made last Satrqday in whioh Mrs Clara Swanman be comes full owner of the store form erly owned in company with Mrs Inga Nelfton. loe harvest is now oxu Mr Shippy who was quite sick is agnin able to attend to duties at the' Peterson bakery. Louis Johnson of Lismore trans acted business in Adrian Monday. Mr Bratager, the Lismore mer chant,: was in Adrian on business' Monday. Mrs. Clara B^Swanmau intends to move her stock and fixtures into the Gullick Building about March 1st. Lou Mohl, of Sioux City was an Adrian caller Tuesday. Miss Lena Hanson, whose home is south of Adrian, died at a St. Paul hospital Tuesday morning of con' sumption. The body will be brought here for interment. The bans for the marriages of James Brazel and Miss Grace Halli sey, and Fredrick Etoh and Julia Walles w6re announoed in the St Adrain ohuroh Sunday. Mrs John Graves, of Watertown, South Dakota, visited Mrs A Lind gren Monday. Rev Hanson conduoted services in Round Lake last week Ole Hanson of Magnolia .visited friends in Adrian Saturday. MulhaU of Sioux City was ii^ Adrian^tui^yi" Tlie senior ulass of our high school wiligivea play on the evening „of February 28. Nelson went to Crookston, Minn, Monday to vidt relatives. Andrew Jolmabn and Sam Iver son went to Round Lake Monday. Missw Rath Ooopefi 149 RoUj lva Grapes aad MessrS Sverett Mohi and Rsnard Becker attended a danoe in Worthington Friday, all report a good time. John Engbart went to Racine, Wis., Saturday to attend the funeral ^6f his father. Chas Stroemer returned Saturday to his home in Norway, Iowa, after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs A Becker. Mr and Mre Don Kellen went to Lemars, Iowa to attend the funeral of a relative, Monday. Henry Roll of Ellsworth Sun dayed in Adrian. Alva Grapes, Ed Grapes and O Reesec went to Chicago Saturday with a couple carloads of horses, belonging to Weinberg & Co. Mrs Campbell and daughter Mrs Marr visited Supt and Mrs Abbott in Worthington Friday. The Nelson Pharmacy," Adrian, Minn,' has the best government receipt against Hog Cholrea. Have it put up when in Adrian. Timothy Haid is confined to home with a severe cold. Nick Lenz has gone to Canada to join his brothers "Mike and Tom, who have takfen homesteads there, and will make his home with them. Attorney E. ,/jr. .Jones was over from Worthington the early part of last week looking after business matters. Mm M. Wolles was a Worthing ton visitor on Tuesday of last week. Miss Mildred Jones was the guest Of Worthiutgon relatives the early part of last week. Horse buyers have been inter viewing the farmers in this vicinity of late, and have purchased some very line animals. Bigelow. The firm of Metter and Milliards dissolved partnership last week. Sheriff Fauskee was in the village on official business last week. V' ty »*p"*if"--4' T" Mrs Cadyand daughter of Mag nolia visited the Boyoe family here, Monday. Hai^*iSW-*-'1^.r-: £5v*J'Vr£" -p^': 'v'-i I "if S. M. Sorem has traded his' land in Clay oounty, Iowa, for a quarter Miction of land in Ransom township William Cosgrove, who has been '^siting relatives here iter several weeks past, :has returned to his duties as Jiight operator for the C.^ and G. W railroad at Esmond, 111. Mrs. Abbie Lord, who dislocated her loft elbow last December, had the misfortune to again dislocate the same joint one day last week. The injured member haa been treated by Worthington physicians and it is hoped she will soon reoover complete use of the arm. Earl Sowers is now night operator for tne Omaha at Windom, having been transferred from this place last week. Rushmore. Jay Wolven, of Worthington, visited several days the past week with friends in Rushmore. Miss Mary Damon of Worthing ton came over Friday last for a short visit, and while here assisted in the musical program given at the National Guard Social. Louis Bassett came, down from i$t Anthony Park Wednesday, mak ing a short business atop. Wm Parry, living south of Rush more, shipped two cars of stock Tuesday to Chicago. Mr Parry is ^becoming one of the largest feeders and buyers of cattle in the county. W Royer returned Tuesday from Chicago, having marketed two cars of fat cattle of his own feeding. Nobles county is beginning to see that the money is in the stock not ini the grain and elevator business. The auction sale of Thos Walsh, living two miles south east of Rush niore, held Tuesday, was well Attended and goods were'well sold. Milch cows" ranged in prioe from. #28 to $30, Mr Walsh expeots to leave soon for Traverse County, where he has a farm* -t- On Friday evening was held a basket social at the Opera House. The occassion was in honor of- the National Guard and to raise money to provide the boyB with needed 'supplies, a drill hall, eto. W thrown from Adrian came oveT'and 'auctioned off the baskets, which iwent at an excellent figure. Prior to the supper a program was given consisting mostly of music which was well worth an ordinary admis sion, to an entertainment. Every thing was free but the. price of the basket purchased. The boys realized over. $60 and everyone present enjoyed themselves to the mouftt of thei pimm&ik). Lieuten Shfc Smith arid wife WW over from Worthington. B'ryden and Son are making the people espiscially the farmers believe spring is here. They re ceived a car of spring implements haVe set same up and already made several sales. But a short time be fore the seed will begin to be sown. Walter Barron is in-a critical con dition the cause being pneumonia. A few days ago Mr Barron fell from the haymow striking on the shovel of a-. scoop handle. The bruise was very painful but he thought nothing farther of it until C. E. Boddy is proud of the fact that a pen of his Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels were awarded first prize in the poultry show recently held at Minneapolis. The rag eooiable recently held at che opera house proved a great success. Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Prideaux were recent visitors with the parents of Mr. P., at Worthington. J. W. Royer recently shipped two car loads of hogs, all of his own raising, tp Chicago. He is one of the largest stock feeders in this part of the Country, Burr Ludlow and wife were guests of Worthington relatives several days last week. H. C^ Hahson, of Worthington, visited relatives and friends in our village one day last week. two dayB ago when the serious lung trouble set in and now the fever is taking its oourse. It is hoped by all that there will be a speedy recovery. E A Burdick of Fairmont, Minn, was in Rushmore Tuesday and has made plans for erecting an excellent barn on his farm now oocpuied by Jos Frey. The farm will be occupied next year by Rudolph Manning. Better buildjngs is what the dountry needs. Such improve ments are notioed. r. 'iA- -dp--. Ellsworth, 0 Mr. and Mrs. M. Reifir entertaied A4iumber of friends at their farm, home north of town A week ago Sat urday, the occasion being the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church are arranging a grand concert to be given at the church on the evnening of February 19th. N. H. Peterson last week sold his 160 acre farm west of town to John Wagner, the consideration being $8000.00., We understand that Mr. Peterson expects shortlyto move to Washington. John Neyen^s has removed to Louisville, Kentuoky, departing for that place on Monday of last week. Mrs. James Burke, who has been at the Luverne hospital for some time has been taken to St. Paul for treatment. Alex Wright-who formerly resided east of this place, came down from White, S. D., last week, to visit among his old neighbors and friends A basket "social is to be held on Thursday evening of this week, and the boys and girls are anticipat ing a big time. Chemist's Odd Jobs. "Mankind Is suspicious," sai4 a chemist Of the board of health. "Only last week a millionaire clergyman sent me a piece of pumpkin pie for analysis. He suspected that his daugh ter, a beautiful and good girl, wanted to put him out of the way. ,The pie contained, of course, none but the usual ingredients. "Some people send me pickles sauces, blackings—profitable and widely advertised compositions that they want to learn how to duplicate and vend themselves. "There Isn't a well-known patent medicine that hasn't been submitted to me for analysis twenty or thirty times."—New York Press. BANK STATEMENT. I Statement of the Condition of Stats Bak^of Rbadiko at Reading, Minn. at Closf Bu'tlscia on Jan. 29, 190§, RESOURCES. Lo&fts and discounts $12,701.65 Overdrafts.. 315.60 Banking House, Furniture end' Fixtures Other Real Estate Due from Banks. Checks and cash Items Currency Gold SUver. .. .". Fractional/ 2,800.00 4-7 9. U4 5,553.44 1,092.58 415 00 105.00 89.03 Total. 923,552.24 8TATB OF MINNBOTA, County of Nobles. I, R. J. Jones, President of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above Statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of Feb. 1906. Luther A. SAlbtrom, Notary Public. R. TO BE PRINTED IN THIS PAPER HAMLIN dARLAND WftSst of our readers will recognize in this portrait the author who lives "Tils stories, making them highly realistic pictures of the west., We have secured for our columns one of his best which we shall begin to print in a few days. In select ing Hesper we have been guided not only by our own judgment but by the opinions of competent reviewers who agree that it is the author's best story. St. Paul Dispatch:—In many ways the best thing Mr*. Garland has ever done. Independent, New York:—A thrilling romance the author's reputation Buffalo Commercial:—Best constructed and most realis tic and Intense story that he has written. Outlook, New York:—Mr. Garland Is us the miner and the cowboy as the glamour of romance. "Pier" and "PJerjlspf." A "pier" properly shoifydv be of stone. The word is Identical .i^lth tl^v.^V French "plerre.' A "pierg&M" la ,&:p~ glass that should be placed on th# |T .. stonework between two windows, jf QIq Preferred by 8oms of "Them. Some years since, at a business meeting of a colored church in Port land, Maine, just before the meeting adjourned one of the deacons called the attention of the pastor to the fact that they were out of communion 4M, wine, and moved that a supply should^ be bought. The sexton said, before the question was put, "I wish to say dat I hab heard many ladles of-de congregation express dere preference for gin." What Their Names Signify. Siberia signifies»"thirsty." Sicily is the country of grapes." Caledonia means "a high hill." Asia signifies "In the middle," because ancient ge ographers thought it lay between Eu rope and Africa. Italjr signifies "a country of pitch/' from its yielding great quantities of black pitch. HI bernia is "utmost" or "last habita tion," for beyond this the Phoenicians never extended their voyages to th« westward. Britain is "the country of tin." Warning to Quarrelsome Husbands. A Punxsutawney man had a row with his wife a couple of weeks ago with the result that the woman departr ed and went home. Last Friday night the man was awakened by something under the bed which lifted the mat tress from its foundatioh. The lamp,, which he had left burning, was ex tinguished. Evidently it was ghosts. He lighted the lamp, but it was quick ly blown out. Then violent, hands were laid upon him and he was thrown out of his dojnlolle. He aroused the neighbors' and returned to make an investigation, but he wonld no sooner enter the door than he would beaten up* and ejected. This continued until he was all bruised and bleeding and filled with lumps and despair. He is satisfied that he is the- victim of ghosts.—Punxsutawney Spirit. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 10,000.00 Surplus Fund 400.00 Undivided Profits, Net 731.04 Deposit* Subject to. Check 9,706.10 Cashier's Checks 600.10 Demand Certificates none Due Banks none Time Certificates* 2,055.00 Total $ 23,552.24 J. JONES, is President. Attest: Edwin Brickson, Ned Jones, Directors, worthy .-'V of at his best showing they are, Look lor HESPEC by HAMLIN GARLAND in This Paper. To Begin in an Euiy Issue without