Charlie Snygg's Genealogy Web Project © - Magnet, Nebraska

August - September

1909

Selected Items from the Local News

The Magnet Mail, Magnet, Nebraska.

Click here to read item selection criteria, copyright notice, references and credits.


August 19
vol. XI no. 31

August 19 page "1" col 2


THE MAGNET MAIL

J. C. Moore Editor


Village Council

S. T. Black
P. J. Sandberg
R. E. Jones
J. H. Henkel
E. E. Snygg Chairman
J. C. Moore Clerk
I. O. WoolstonTreasurer
Jens Andersen Marshall and Street
Commissioner


County Officials

Treasurer Henry Hoese
County Clerk M. T. Woods
Sheriff Dave McFadden
District Clerk J. A. Olson
Superintendent W. E. Miller
County Judge M. H. Dodge
Attorney H. E. Burket
Coroner J. C. Hay
Assessor T. S. Alison
Surveyor J. A. Hill
Com. 1st. Dist.John Hoesing
Com. 2nd. Dist.Wm. Soost
Com. 3rd. Dist.Js. S. Jennings


Local News.

???, Sioux City News $1.40.

The Old Settlers picnic at Coleridge on the 26th inst.

Sioux City Daily News, at this office $1.40 per year.

Roy Jones, of Wayne, is visiting with friends here, this week.

The last ten days, has been the hotest for 10 years, in this town.

Let Mrs. T. W. Driver do your plain sewing, it will be worthly done.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hathaway's team ran away one day last week throwing them out of the buggy, they were not seriously hurt but were considerably shaken up.

August 19 page "1" col 3

Better than ever, Sioux City Daily News $1.40 a year.

The Magnet Independent Telephone Company is extending its line east of here.

A party of our young people took an Auto ride down to Sholes Sunday.

Ed Willey, the piano man from Omaha, was in town Thursday afternoon.

L. P. Hathaway lost a $150 horse Monday overcome with heat was the cause.

Harvest is now over, stacking and thrashing is the order of the day among the farmers.

Mr. Hogeboom, of Bloomflied, was here Monday afternoon greeting old acquaintences.

Just received a car of Yough. Lump Coal. Best for thrashing engines at Bagley Renard Co.

Mrs. Andy Olson took the evening train, at Mc Lean, for Savidge, Monday, where she will visit with friends for a few days.

Our republican exchanges are grooming Geo. W. Wiltsie of Randolph for congressman next fall. Oh! But they have not reckoned with Grand Pa Latta about that job.

A farmer north of Randolph last week set a trap for a boy whom he suspicioned of pilfering and poisining his stock. The trap was a loaded shotgun which did not wait for the boy but took a shot at the man who set it as a result the farmer is short one of his hands.

August 19 page "1" col 4

Mrs. S. T. Black had the misfortune to slip and badly sprain her ankle Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm Soost and Mr. Soost's parents visited with Henry Soost, south- west of Randolph, Sunday.

Frank Furness was in Omaha on business Tuesday, while there he bought a car of young horses.

A half dozen of our base ball enthusiasts took in the Bloomfield Correctionville, Ia game at the former place Sunday afternoon.

Gus and Ed Sherer and Clouse Bloomquist took the train Wednesday morning on the Burlington for Luther Wyoming on a land seeking expedition.

Mrs. C. F. Williamson and daughter, Mrs. Ray Baker, of Lynch, are visiting with friends in this vicinity this week. They seem to like Magnet and vicinity just as well as ever.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Case took the early morning train for their home at Aurora Tuesday. It has been fifteen years since Mr. Case was in this part and many changes have been made to such an extent that it was hard for one so familiar with this country a few years ago could today observe any of the old landmarks. Mr. and. Mrs. Case are the proprietors of the Midway Hotel at their home town and it is gratifying to know that they are quite successful in their line of business.

August 19, page "1" col 5

Primary Election Pre-
cinct Number 18

The primary election passed off very quietly here Tuesday there being less then one third of the precinct vote cast, still the vote larger then a year ago owing to the contest between Soost and Durle for commissioner from the second district on the democratic ticket and as a matter of course the democrats had a majority of 40 of all votes cast. Soost ran behind his ticket on account of there being a few spoiled ballots which were not counted.

The official count for the county offices follows:

FOR TREASURER.
HirachmanDem.29
WhitneyRep.15
CLERK.
ChamplonDem.29
MillerRep.14
SHERIFF.
Mc FaddenDem.31
HowkerRep.15
JUDGE
DodgeDem.29
AndrewsRep.15
SUPERINTENDENT.
MillerDem32
MillerRep1
CORONER.
ReifertDem.1
SURVEYOR
SmithDem.27
no candidateRep
COMMISSIONER 2ND DISTRICT
SoostDem27
DurleDem12
FurleyRep14

From now on until the second day of November the contest will be on. We believe that both parties have the best men nominated for the several county offices that were available from their party ranks.

Any intelligent person may earn a good income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send stamp for particulars. Empire Press Syndicate, Middleport, N. Y.

Bloomfleld's deep well is one of the wonders of north east Nebraska. They have not struck oil yet but have gone through several veins of coal one of them is over six feet thick and of very good quality, yet it is in the ground over 600 feet.

It would be next to impossible to name the persons who attended the base ball tournament at Randolph Thursday and Friday. Over 100 tickets were sold for that place besides quite a number that drove. It has been estimated by those who were there that there were over 150 persons from this place and vicinity attended the doings.

August 19, page "2" col 1


Civic Societies

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 2.00 p. m.; Preaching at 3:00 p. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., every Sunday.
Rev. Fowler, Pastor

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Camp No. 8763 meets 1st. and 3rd. Thursday evenings of each month.
E. E. Snygg, Clk. O. E. Bentley C

ODD FELLOWS
Magnet Lodge No. 289 I. O. O. F. meets every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
O S Swanson, N G P. J. Sandberg. Secretary.

LOCAL OVERFLOW!

W. C. Groton

W. A. Campbell

G. N. Jorgensen

Mr. Rice

Katie Hagadorn and Mrs. Cox

Mrs. D. G. Crinklaw has been quite sick for the past few days and at this writing is not much better.

Jim Ashby

Someone tried a new stunt Tuesday evening, they tried to do a double back motion summersault through the front window of Snygg Bros. store.

August 19, page "2" col 2

Herman Mark and family
John Henkel family
Mrs. Marks is a sister of Mrs. Henkel.

Soost

Mrs. C. J. Peters, at this writing, is a little better.

We are glad to note that Mrs. Preston is on a fair way to recovery this week.

Agent Krinklaw

Mrs. W. H. McClure and daughter,
their son and brother, James

Randolph Soost

C. J. Ellis of Omaha

August 19, page "2" col 3


Real Estate Transfers

Compiled by Whitney and Morten, Bonded Abstractors, Hartington, Nebraska, for week ending Aug. 14th, 1909.

from to location amount
Hulda J Glasson Edith L Crawford
$2000
State of Nebr. Frank Wiepen
$1050
Ira Anderson Hazel Grant 51st add Randolph $80
Jno F Ramiel Julius Kramer
$3100
(garbled) Gibson Lagger and Ingham Coleridge $1000

All persons interested in the relief of the hail sufferers in Cedar County are invited to attend the Old Settlers Picnic, at Coleridge ...We estimate that about sixty families ... have suffered total, or partial, failure of their crops ... Frans Nelson, Geo. I Parker, J. S. Jennings, O. G. Ritchie, C. M. Jones, J. W. Linkhart

A professor has discovered among some ancient ruins what is supposed to be the 11th commandment. The text is as follows: "Emas rof yltmorp tseyap uoht sselnu repapswen a daer ton tlahs uoht." - Swiped. Study this out, it may help you remember something.

(Back to the top of this issue or the first issue)


August 26
vol. XI no. 32

August 26, page "1" col 1


Local Overflow!

A. E. Mainquist

A brother of Mrs. A. E. Mainquist and Mrs. August Williams, of Oakland, is visiting these ladies this week.

Lewis Andrews

August 26, page "1" col 2

Friday morning Theo Larsen, Chris Paulsen and the writer (J. C. Moore) took the Burlington train at McLean for Grant, Perkins county ...

Wm Soost

August 26, page "1" col 3


Real Estate Transfers

Compiled by Whitney and Morten, Bonded Abstractors, Hartington, Nebraska, for week ending Aug. 21th, 1909.

from to location amount
Jens Anderson et al J V Fletcher Magnet $1
J V Fletcher Jens Anderson et al Magnet $1
Talcott & Mathews F J Suing
$625
Blenkiron Bros Bagley Renard Co Magnet/Randolph $10000
Ackley Hubbard H K Hensen
$1
H K Hensen J W Bradford
$1

August 26, page "2" col 2


Local News

Anna Black

"Ole" Swanson went to Wausa Friday evening.

Jens Anderson says he will get moved next week.

Roy Suher

H. Graves

Mr. and Mrs. Koskovitch

August 26, page "2" col 3

Mrs. G. N. Jorgensen

Miss Mary Williams

Mel Furness Harry Jorgensen

Mrs. Arthur Marsh, of near Osmond visited with friends here Saturday.

Mrs. Salmon and children

We understand the BELDEN PROGRESS is for sale J. W. Cramer, the editor ... The doctor advised him to go west

While a sister of Mrs. J. H. Henkel was visiting here last week her oldest daughter disappeared from her home in Emerson. The daughter had been attending the University of Lincoln and came home for a visit. When her mother returned home from Magnet she found a note on the table stating that she was gone and none of them would see her again for 10 years her name being signed to the note. The girl was only 16 years old.

August 26, page "2" col 4

Wm. Soost

H. G. Ogden

A. E. Mainquist

Ed. Wheeler is visiting with the Gus Sherer family this week.

Mrs. Chris Leckler and daughter Christena, were Randolph visitors Friday.

Mrs. Theo. Clausen's uncle

Mrs. W. R. Dodson and little girls , of near McLean

F. E. Vickory's mother

Mrs. Rhode and son visited with the Henkel family ...

Taggert's pasture


C. H. Graves the father of Judge Guy T. Graves died at Pender at the age of 80 years. He is a pioneer of the state of Nebraska and born in the state of New York. The funeral was held Monday. - DIXON COUNTY LEADER
b. ~1829
d. August 1909

August 26, page "2" col 5

Charley Anderson, of Union, visited with friends here the latter part of last week.

J. F. Powers ...

C. E. Galigher ...

Henry Soost and family, of near Randolph, visited with Mr. Soost's brother, Wm, here Sunday.

Wm Soost ...

Editor Goldie, of the NEBRASKA DEMOCRAT of Wayne will soon start a newspaper at Carroll.

Mrs. and Mrs. H. Ogden Glen and Doris

Lilly Mainquist

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Snygg Donald and Rachel took the morning train Tuesday for Oakland for a few days visit with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ashby

W. H. Gibson, formaly of this place

(Back to the top of this issue or the first issue)


September 2
vol. XI no. 33

September 2, page "1" col 2

Frank Ellsberry, of Sholes

Pete Nelson

The Weading farm

September 2, page "1" col 3

Jens Anderson says he is going to move pretty soon.

H. DeBow, of Randolph


A twelve pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Art Robbins, Tuesday afternoon
August 31, 1909
.

J. T. Thorrel

Frank Ruyon and Elmer Preston are plastering the new addition of Anton Webber's house this week.

R. T. James, of Lincoln

Bob Dawson and Shep Good

September 2, page "1" col 4

Mrs. J. H. Baker and daughter, Roena

A. E. Mainquist

Guy Jones, of Niobrara has been visiting friends here since Friday evening.

Miss. Bertha Preston, of Lamro, South Dakota

Mrs. Swanson, of Wausa, and Mrs. Steinhart, of Omaha were entertained by Mrs. E. E. Snygg Monday.

P. J. Sandberg

Jim McClure

J. C. Ecker, of Winside

September 2, page "1" col 5

Ed Williams

O. S. Swanson made a business trip to Bloomfield Monday.

Wm Soost

Geo Jorgensen was at Pender Saturday. He went down in his Auto car.

Dave McFadden

Mrs. G. N. Jorgensen returned from Council Bluffs, Iowa, Saturday evening.

A sister of John Henkel from South Omaha is visiting with him this week.

B. F. Preston, of near McLean

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Black went down the line Saturday afternoon for a short visit with Sam's brother J. W., at Carroll.

Agent Crinklaw and P. J. Sandberg

L. W. Hatheway arrived here from Vivian, South Dakota, Saturday morning to run his thrashing outfit the coming season.

The Fred Clausen

Tuesday morning while Herman Landholm was unloading a barrel of apples at Snygg Bros. store his team became frightened at an auto and took a little run which resulted in the wrecking of his wagon to the extent of ten or fifteen dollars, the horses escaped without injury.

September 2, page "2" col 1


Local Overflow!

...

Miss Lilly Mainquist will teach the coming school year in what is known as the Fager district four miles north east of here, this is her first effort along this line, Miss Freda Furness will teach in her old home district eight miles north east Mart?? Olson will teach four miles south of Randolph.


Real Estate Transfers

Compiled by Whitney and Morten, Bonded Abstractors, Hartington, Nebraska, for week ending Aug. 28th, 1909.

from to location amount
H E Jones Phillip Pill F&R add Randolph $1000
Oliver Waite Lula Waite Laurel $100
Grantham Tste Co G A Berk Oberton $50

September 2, page "2" col 2

Miss Else Guss Ann Black

(Back to the top of this issue or the first issue)


September 9
vol. XI no. 3(no. 34)

September 9, page "1" col 2

D. C. LaRue went to Union Saturday noon.

I. O. Woolston made a business trip to Wayne Monday

John Henkel

J. P. Larsen

O. S. Swanson went to Bloomfield to have his teeth fixed Monday.

Martin Eckstrom who has been sick for the past week took the train Saturday for Bloomfield to be treated in hospital at that place. Mr. Eckstrom accompanied him.

September 9, page "1" col 3

Olaf Larson, of Lincoln and Frank Rosen, of Wausa, were greeting old acquaintances here Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Galen Hatheway, of Dakota City came in on the evening train Saturday for a few days visit with Galen's father.

Mr. Alva Sinclair and family ... from Dixon ... Mrs. N. Preston ...

September 9, page "1" col 4

Miss Irene Soost returned Friday evening from Iowa where she had been visiting relatives.

Chas. Bentley, Andy Olson in company with J. C. Moore went to Perkins County Friday to look at land.

... in Miss Guss's room 18 and in Miss Black's room 30 ... H. Graves is janitor.

Wm clau and Paul Stratman ...

September 9, page "1" col 5

Frank Eilsberry of Sholes was in town Monday.

A brother of Mrs. Ed Sherer visited with her over Sunday.

The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrews is on the sick list.

Earle Jones ...

James Isbell visited with his sister, Mrs. T. W. Driver the latter part of last week.

Andrew Kaller of Iowa ...

G. A. Crinklaw of Craig dropped in for a visit with his son D. G. Friday night.

brotherinlaw of P. J. Sandberg

Ray Crinklaw ...

Mr. L. W. Brecker and family of Randolph visited at the Chris Leckler home Sunday.

There were rumors of a wedding a float all day last Wednesday, but for some reason or other it failed.

Mrs. G. A. Crinklaw ...

Millie Woolston took the noon train for Wayne Monday to attend the State Normal college at that place.


An eight and one half pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Crinklaw Tuesday afternoon Sept 7th 1909.
b. September 7, 1909

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell spent Sunday with Mrs. Campbell's parents down south west of Randolph.

F. E. Vickory

Victor Johnson and Gus Sherer ...

September 9, page "2" col 1


Local Overflow!

Mary Williams ... Wayne ... college.

A sister of John Henkel ... South Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Rose, of Pearl Creek, visited with the L. Andrews family the latter part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hirschman and family, of Belden, visited at the R. H. Dawson home the latter part of last week.

September 9, page "2" col 3

Friday night a meeting of businessmen was called for the purpose of organizing a Commercial Club. There were not many present but the club was organized and the following officers were elected. E. E. Snygg President, O. S. Swanson Secretary, D. G. Crinklaw Treasurer. A committee of three, H. G. Ogden, W. A. Campbell and A. J. Williams were appointed for the purpose of drawing up a set of constitutions and by laws. Next Friday evening was set for the next regular meeting night. Let all our business men that can conveniently do so, attend this meeting.

...


Real Estate Transfers

Compiled by Whitney and Morten, Bonded Abstractors, Hartington, Nebraska, for week ending Sep. 4th, 1909.

from to location amount
Jacob Gubbels Juo W Gubbels
$13000
Ella Bollen B J Evers Lst add Laurel $1400
Morris Weiger Frank R Kellogg Oberton $150
Robinson & Weston P J Keifer
$7150
O N Hertert Wm Kathol
$600

(Back to the top of this issue or the first issue)


September 16
vol. XI no. 35

September 16, page "1" col 2

O. S. Swanson made a business trip to Bloomfield Monday afternoon.

Martin Olson spent Sunday at the home of his parents returning to his school work Monday morning.

Mrs. Theo Roher and children returned Monday noon from Spirit Lake, Iowa where she has been visiting relatives for the past month.

September 16, page "1" col 3

A stranger has moved into the property just west of Lee Moore's for the winter.

Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Walter Jones took ...

Quite a number of our towns people attended the funeral of J. B. Parks at Wausa Tuesday.

Jack Buchanan, W. R. Dodson and Bert Hatheway each secured a fine homestead entry out in the Fall River country. They say it is the finest country ever.

September 16, page "1" col 4

Elmer Keiser, of Rosalio ...

Mr. and Mrs. Stephens of Chelsea, Iowa are visiting with Mrs. Stephens brother J. H. Ashby, this week.

Chris Leckler and the pencil pusher [J. C. Moore] of this religiously democratic sheet made a business visit over to Coleridge Monday. ...

September 16, page "1" col 5


The little five week old baby of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell died Saturday morning, of brain fever, funeral services were held in the M. E. church Sunday at 3. P. M. Rev Fowler, pastor, officiating, the remains were interred in the Magnet cemetery.
b. August 1909
d. Dectember 11, 1909


Olga Andrews, the little babe of Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrews, died at the home of its parents, September, 10, at 2 o'clock A. M., aged 5 months and 28 days. Olga and her twin sister, Ola, was born March 15, 1909, and after a few weeks illness died as above stated.. A short service was held at the house after which the remains were laid to rest in the Magnet cemetery, Saturday at 2P.M. by the side of the twin sister who had gone before.

Two little angels now on high,
They hand in hand together roam,
Two links now bind us to the sky,
Two fingers beckon us to come,
Lord give us strength our loss to bear,
And lead us in the Heavenly way,
Oh! may we meet our children there,
In realms of everlasting day.
b. ~March 20, 1909
d. September 10, 1909


J. W. Creamer, editor of the BELDEN PROGRESS died at his home in Belden early Saturday morning, of a complication of diseases, from which he had been suffering for the past six months. Brother Creamer was an unmarried man having always made his home with his mother. ...
d. September 11, 1909

September 16, page "2" col 1

P. J. Sandberg, Lee Moore, Willie Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. LaRue went to Creighton Wednesday afternoon where Willie took the train for his home in Spencer.

September 16, page "2" col 2

...

We understand that J. P. Larsen, two miles north, has sold his farm for $85 an acre His neighbors say he will look a long time before he can duplicate it.

...

Shock thrashing is pretty well done in this vicinity. The oat crop is very poor both in quantity and quality. The barley is no good at all, in fact it is so poor that there is but little market for it. The corn crop is just simply a bumper both in quantity and quality and the majority of it is out of the way of the frost.


No person in this vicinity will be missed like that of J. B. Parks, who died at his home in Wausa, Saturday. Mr. Parks came to this part from Hastings about thirty years ago and has lived continuously ever since as manager of the Elkhorn Ranch, two miles west. He was one of those big hearted men who would not see a friend of his in need when it was possible for him to prevent it. He leaves a loving wife, two daughters and one son beside a host of friends to mourn his departure. Diabetes was the direct cause of his demise. Funeral services were conducted at the residence Tuesday forenoon, interment in the afternoon at Randolph.
d. September 11, 1909

September 16, page "2" col 3

Frank Vickory never tires of telling about that brand new cistern of his.

September 16, page "2" col 4


Real Estate Transfers

Compiled by Whitney and Morten, Bonded Abstractors, Hartington, Nebraska, for week ending Sep. 11th, 1909.

from to location amount
M M Button Watch This Space
$???
John C Bruce Newman and ???
$???

[Ed: I need to borrow the microfilm from Lincoln again to get this information.]

(Back to the top of this issue or the first issue)


September 23
vol. XI no. 36

September 23, page "1" col 2

Mrs. W. R. Dodson ...

September 23, page "1" col 3

L. W. Hatheway ...

Barber Ogden and family ...

Miss Guss spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents six miles north.

C. E. Galligher of Randolph ...

September 23, page "1" col 4

Mrs. J. H. Ashby ...

Nels Salmon went to Missouri last week to look up a location.

Sheriff McFadden took Tom Driver to the insane hospital at Norwalk Saturday morning.

Mrs. James Jackson of S. Dakota is visiting her mother Mrs. Emily Winget this week.

Well! Well! Jens Anderson has got moved at last, he performed the stunt Monday morning.

September 23, page "1" col 5

S. T. Black and daughter ...

... J. P. Larsens ...

... old Lindquist farm ...

... Sam Guss ...

Edward B. Hirschman ...

... Snygg Bros. ...

September 23, page "2" col 1

...

Wm Soost was in the north end of the county the first of the week in the interests of the county.

September 23, page "2" col 2

Charley Magnusen took the noon train here Tuesday for Sioux City to consult a specialist for the treatment of asthma. He will also take in the fair at the above place.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephens who have been visiting at the J. H. Ashby home for the past week took an auto drive over to Creighton Saturday where they took the train for Dallas S. D. for a few days visit with friends at that place.

September 23, page "2" col 3

The Republican party says that Bill [W. E.] Miller was good enough for County Superintendent ...

[M. H.] Dodge has made us a good county judge ...

... Ed Hirschman ...

... Dave McFadden ...

... Wm Soost ...

September 23, page "2" col 4


Real Estate Transfers

Compiled by Whitney and Morten, Bonded Abstractors, Hartington, Nebraska, for week ending Sep. 18th, 1909.

from to location amount
T E Gaffey Ada Strivens
$1600
S E Jensen Lena Plauger Laurel $3500
State of Nebr Jno D Pappenhausen
$560
J H Burns D B Wilson Laurel $2700
R H Lenton H DeBow Randolph $1500
Saunders Westrand Co Holmquist Grain Co Hartington $450

(Back to the top of this issue or the first issue)


September 30
vol. XI no. 37

September 30, page "1" col 2


Peterson - Larsen

At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, two miles west Friday evening Sept. 24 1909, Mr. Jens Larsen and Miss Elsie Peterson were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, only a few of the near friends were present. The newly married couple took the early morning train for Omaha where they will spend a few days with friends after which they will return to Magnet to make their future home. The MAIL joins with their many friends in congratulations.

m. September 24, 1909

September 30, page "1" col 3


Real Estate Transfers

Compiled by Whitney and Morten, Bonded Abstractors, Hartington, Nebraska, for week ending Sept 25th, 1909.

from to location amount
G L Nelson F A Haasx Hartington $2750
Inger M Nelson F A Haasx Hartington $2500
F E Strivens H C Bayne Hartington $5200
R R Eby E Laiver Hartington $1300
Andrew Schauppner Jimie Alderson Belden $125
Andrew Schauppner Will Alderson Belden $125
Laurel Tste Co Fred Linberg Laurel $150


TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF MAGNET LODGE NO. 299 I.O.O.F.:
Your committee appointed to draft Resolutions of Condolence beg leave to report.

WHEREAS: The Creator of the Universe has seen fit to remove from earth to realms of glory, to be with him through all Eternity our worthy brother J. B. Parks.

THEREFORE: Be it resolved that we as members of the Magnet Lodge No. 299 I. O. O. F. extend unto the family of our deceased brother, our most deep and sincerely sympathy in this their hour of bereavement. ...

September 30, page "2" col 2

Henry Olsen

Fred Woolston, of Omaha visited with his parents here last week.

Will Campbell ...

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Olson ...

September 30, page "2" col 3

J. H. Asby ...

L. W. Aird, of Belen ...

Gust Olson, of Fordyer ...

Miss Bessie Allen, of the RANDOLPH ENTERPRISE ...

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Graves and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Barrows ...

... Wm Soost and wife ... K. F. Jensen and wife ...

R. E. Jones ... W. C. Gorton ...

Mrs. H. B. Black and children, of Verdel ... parents over in Iowa.

September 30, page "2" col 4

Theo Larsen and Hans Nelson ...

Lewis Andrews ...

Greg Sherer's team ...

Walter, Earl and George Jones ...

A brother of Tom Driver was here Monday after a load of household goods, of Mrs. T. W. Driver. She will move up in the north part of the country where she will stay until about the middle of November when she will go to Colorado to live with a sister.

September 30, page "2" col 5

Mary Williams ...

Miss Florence Parks and a friend, of Randolph, were in town Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leckler ...

G. A. Hatheway ... California ... pleasure trip.

Lou Hatheway ...

Milly Woolston spent Sunday with her parents here returning to her school work at Wayne Monday morning.

Fred Clausen returned Thursday night from Germany where he had gone to see the old home of his boyhood.


Louie and Thomas Larsen, of Valley, attended the wedding of their brother, Jens here Friday they also visited a few days with friends before their departure for Boyd county to spend a few days with their brother Chris.

"Well, here it is: King AK-SAR-BEN the fifteenth of his glorious reign opens his court in Omaha for a mighty few days; namely, to-wit, that is to say, from September 29th to October 9th. You surely haven't got much time to pack your other shirt and collar and socks, and hotfoot it up the pike and get there in time to see him."

(Back to the top of this issue or the top of the first issue in this calendar quarter)


Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1