charlie snygg's Genealogy Web Project © - Magnet, Nebraska

January - March

1914

Selected Items from the Local News

The Magnet Mail, Magnet, Cedar Co., Nebraska.

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



January 1
vol. 12 no. 3

January 1, page "1" col 1

The Year's Events (1913)

July 3. Carl Erickson ... Clara clausen ...

July 10. The present editors were married. Richard Jones experiments ...

July 17. Emil Erickson and Pansy hanson married at Pierce. Firm of Erickson Bros. dissolves partnership.

July 24. Charley Bentley returns ...

July 31. J. C. Moore quits as editor ... Frank Clark and Jim Mitts return ...

aug. 8. Death of Valentine Galvin at McLean. Earnest Stratman kicked by a horse and arm broken. The present editors assume control of the MAIL .

Aug. 14. Farewell party for Mrs. Frank Clark. Farewell party for Fred Kelly. F. J. Clark and family move to correctionville, Iowa.

Aug. 21. Suicide of Jay Frederick at Randolph. Death of James Beckner. ... Blanch Roher. Robbery of Nels Peterson's farm house ... Paul Buol.

Aug. 28.


Sept. 4. Death of infant son of Archie Cranford and wife. Death of Georgia Ellen Halleen, age 2 months and 13 days. Robt. P. Jones and Martha Opecensky married at Niobrara. D. B. Park and Helen M. Simmons married at Schuyler.

Sept. 11. D. O. Collier and family return ... Prowlers break into ice house of F. A. Furness.

Sept. 18. Death of grandma Dawson aged 102 years 3 months and 9 days. John McFadden killed in saloon row at Wynot.

[related item appears Feb 28 of this year]

Sept. 25. Louis Menghetti, noted auto racer killed in race at Norfolk. Mrs. Sam Allen is star witness in government postal fraud.

January 1, page "1" col 2

Oct. 2. Farewell party for J. C. Moore and Jack Buchanan families. C. A. Bentley and family visit their son Otto at Woodman, Colorado. Letter from Otto Bentley.

Oct. 9. Mrs. ??? Cole dies at McLean.

Oct. 16. Fred Beck holds a ... S. E. Strom and wife celebrate 30th wedding anniversary. Son born to Fred Leckler and wife. C. E. Kolb wins ...

Oct. 23. W. H. Delozier breakes* arm in fall from scoop-board. P. H. Peterson hurt in auto accident.

Oct. 30. Residence of W. L. Mote burns at Plainview.

Nov. 6. H. Graves celebrates 70th birthday. Smallpox breaks out at Creighton.

Nov. 13. Jim Mayden and Martha Simpson were married. Dave LaRue closes blacksmith shop.

Nov. 20. Lola Graves and Paul Buol were married.

Nov. 27. Party at Hugo Grants.

Dec. 4. Surprise on Ina Erickson. Victor Johnson celebrates 50th birthday.

Dec. 11. Albert Hansen and Ross Dodson open barbershop.


Local News

Mrs. W. Elisbury of Laurel ... Sant Cox home.

Art Steckelberg spent Xmas with his parents at Lyons returning Friday.

Mrs. Ella Shapke of Omaha ... Albert Hansen home.

H. R. Harper of Omaha visited his brother H. I. Harper Friday.

John Maybe and A. Beaudett ... Bloomfield.

D. C. LaRue left for Union Saturday after spending Xmas with home folks.

Fred Fletcher went to Dallas, S. D. Saturday morning to visit his brother.

R. Cox and wife and Ed Andrews and family spent Xmas. at the Sant Cox home.

Carl Henkle came dowd* Bloomfield Saturday for a visit at the Albert Hansen home.

B. D. Mayden and wife returned Saturday from Omaha where they spent Christmas with relatives.

January 1, page "1" col 3

Lodge Notices, Etc

Christian Church
... O. A. Swartwood

Methodist Church
... Rev. J. A. Martin

M. W. A.
... D. C. LaRue, Consul. ... E. E. Snygg, Clerk

R. N. A.
... Mrs. A Bentley, Oracle ... Mrs. L. Ludden, Recorder

I. O. O. F.
... AE. F. Halleen, N. G. ... P. J. Sandberg, Sec.

Rebeckahs

County Officers
Attorney, P. F. O'Gara.
Clerk, G. N. Champion.
Superintendent, W. E. Miller
Judge, Wilbur F. Brvant*.
Sheriff, D. E. McFadden.
Treasurer, E. B. Hirschman.
Assessor, Elmer Robinson.
Coroner, Joseph Bange.
Commissioners, J. S. Jennings, Ed Carroll and Louie Kohl.

January 1, page "1" col 4


Notice

No bicycle riding on sidewalks allewed.
Jens Anderson, Marshal.


Public Sale

I will sell the following property at my place 3 miles east and 2 north of Magnet and 1 mile south and 7 east of Wausa on Wednesday, January 4, 1913 8 Horses ... 11 Cattle ... 30 Hogs ... Chickens ... Farm Machinery ... Household Goods ... Free Lunch at Noon

Chas. Anderson
Aug Danielson, Auct.

Lost - Black and white spotted coach dog. Finder return to Ray Jones and receive reward.


Wanted --- A Hose Cart

Magnet wants to buy a good second-hand hose cart. Anyone who knows of one write to Fred Soost, Magnet, Neb.

January 1, page "1" col 5


Our Local News

Happenings Of The Week

The Editors spent Xmas at the L. G. Burch home.

Gus Berg ... Wausa.

B. D. Mayden ... Randolph ...

Chris Leckler and wife ... Norfolk ...

John Haarhues Sr. and wife went to Council Bluffs Saturday.

M. G. Burch of Randolph spent Christmas at the L. G. Burch home.

Jim Mitts and wife spent Christmas with relatives at Randolph.

S. Olsen of Copurn Jct. spent Sunday at the R. E. Jones home.

D. C. LaRue Came up from Union Wednesday night to spend Xmas.

Miss Lillie Mainquist returned to her school at Pender Saturday.



Commits Suicide

RANDOLPH TIMES: Wednesday evening the dead body of John Bauman* was found in the road west of McLean near the farm of ?? Marsh. ...

The Pierce county authorities held an inquest at McLean Thursday at 9 o'clock, the verdict being death by suicide and no cause for the act was brought out at the hearing.

Mr. Burman was a man that would be the last to take his own life is the opinion of his neighbors and friends. He came here from Iowa 4 or 5 years ago, buying the farm a mile east and four north where he lived. Last summer he bought a farm near Osmond at $75 an acre, and some seem to think that he worried over this last deal. He was about 25 years old and leaves a wife but no children.

On the day of his death Mr. Burman started from home for Randolph on business, but he did not stop here. Barney Leiting saw him pass his place about noon going west. As his [b]ody was found on the Osmond road it is evident he had started for that place. His wife was worried over his long absence and walked to town to find him. The news of his death was a terrible shock to her.

The funeral will probably be held Friday.

d. ~December 24 or 31, 1913

(The above is an abbreviated version of what actually appeared in THE MAGNET MAIL. The full text, containing details of what those who found the body saw, may not be suitable for the faint of heart.)

January 1, page "2" col 3

Mrs. Mason returned to Randolph Monday night.

R. E. Jones was ...

John P. Hill of Crofton was a ...

Orpha Dodson came down from Wausa Monday noon.

Fern Fletcher was on the sick list the first of the week.

W. D. Dodson was a ...

A. E. Mainquist shipped ...

Mrs. Berg and children ...

Mrs. R. E. Jones and Maree returned from ...

Arthur Hendrickson and Lee Davis were ...

Chas Wilnerd had a ...

John Anderson, P. H. Peterson and Ken Cook were down from Wausa on business Monday.

Lost - A light red sow ... Geo. Jorgenson ...

Mrs. S. A. Kopp returned to Sioux City Friday morning after spending Xmas. at the E. R. Jones home.

W. A. Preston received ...

Mrs. John Haarhues Jr. came Monday morning from a hospital in Sioux City to visit her parents, C. A. Bentley and wife.

Found - Red sow ... R. E. Jones

I am a little slow, but very sincere however, in expressing my heartfelt thanks for the donations and kindness rendered to me during my late illness. May God bless you one and all is the sincere wish of Martha Driver

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


January 8
vol. 12 no. 4

January 8, page "1" col 1


A Sudden Death

I. O. Woolston, Aged 68

Isaac Oram Woolston was born at Newport, Delaware, December 18, 1845, and came to Marshalltown Iowa in 1869, was married to Miss Emma Bailey at Marshalltown Iowa, Aug. 10, 1876, where they lived until the fall of 1884, when they moved to Wayne, Nebraska, where they remained until 1892. Living at Winside four years. Returning to Wayne where they remained until Jan 5 1902, when they came to Magnet to take charge of the bank. In which position he remained until Jan 5 when he was called suddenly by death from labor to his reward.

Mr. Woolston was converted in his youth and united with the Methodist Episcopal church and remained a faithful, active and loyal member, never missed a service unavoidably detained. He was not only devoted to his family and church but was highly esteemed by all who knew him.

He leaves a companion, a son, two daughters, three grandchildren, one only sister Mrs. R. S. Williamson of Wilmington, Delaware, and a host of friends to mourn their loss.

The funeral was held at the M. E. church of Magnet. The Rev. J. A. Martin, the pastor conducting the services. The Free Masons having charge of the burial services at the Magnet Cemetery where he was laid to rest.


Card of Thanks

Nothing was left undone by the friends of the late I. O. Woolston at the time of his death and burial in the communities of Magnet, Randolph, Wayne, Winside and Wausa, that could be expressed by word or deed to show their deepest sympathy and loyal friendship.

In such an hour when ye know not; the true meaning of those kindnesses to us will be known

The floral tributes spoke a sentiment and comfort that words cannot express,

Mrs. Emma Woolston
Fred B. Woolston
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Snygg
Milly Woolston
b. December 18, 1845
m. August 10, 1876
d. January 5, 1914

Woodmen Install Officers

Thursday evening the Woodman lodge installed their officers for the ensuing year. E. E. Kester was installing officer.
State Deputy E. E. Kester showed the pictures of the Woodman sanitorium* for the

January 8, page "1" col 2

cure of tuberculosis at Woodman, Colo., which was appreciated very much by those present. It being of more interest to the people of this vicinity as it is where Otto Bentley is being cured.
The following officers were installed: Consul, C. A. Bentley Advisor, Ray Burch Clerk, E. E. Snygg Banker, R. Delozier Escort, Albert Hansen Managers, Fred Gunderson and W. H. Delozier Watchman, Nels Pederson
After the installation and lecture a supper was served by the R. N. A.


Mt. Pleasant Items

Mrs. James Sceli

W. R. Johnson

Miss Fager and Miss Sceli ... Minnesota ... Miss Fager's mother


Sunnyside

Jennie and Gertrude Allen

Edith Ludden ... from Beatrice

Leonard Buchanan returned Tuesday morning from Lusk, Wyoming, where he has been visiting the past two weeks.

John Taggart and his sisters, Nettie and Alice ... Chas. Taggert


The Wausa News

Earnest Hallen of Magnet was a business visitor in Wausa Wednesday.

Victoria Johnson ... Omaha ... seamstress.

F. E. Anderson and family returned Monday noon from a two week's visit at Shickley and Omaha.

C. A. Arvidson and Ben Banks of Campbell, ...

Carl Muruer, the electric light man, is now the proprietor of the local moving picture theatre, having closed a deal with Swanson and Liddell for the same.


E. F. Halleen

H. S. Kingland (or Ringland?) ...

Fred Woolston returned to his home at Omaha Thursday morning.

January 8, page "1" col 4


More Locals

Fred Soost

January 8, page "1" col 5

Gus Berg came down from Wausa Tuesday.

Remember Jim Ward's farm sale ...

Wm. Hammond spent ...

S. Shellberg went to ...

Archie Cranford was a ...

Stella Griffth was a ...

A. R. Bigelow returned ...

Mrs. C. P. Larson visited at the Gus Berg home last week.

G. Eckstrom of Wausa spent ...

Louise Ludden went to Carroll ...

Arthur Henderson returned ...

Art Steckelberg was a ...

O. S. Swanson went to Omaha Wednesday morning on business.

The editors [Burch] went to Royal ...

A. J. and Emil Erickson took the early train for Sioux City Tuesday.

Edith Ludden returned ...

Peck Martin of Wausa took supper at the W. R. Dodson home on New Years.

Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Paul Buol were in ...

C. E. Kolb and wife returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Atlantic, Iowa

Jim Mitts and wife returned ... Fostoria, Iowa.

L. F. Holtz and wife of Randolph attended the funeral of I. O. Woolston Tuesday.

Mrs. Hufman of Axthon, Iowa, came ... Frank Graves home.

Luther Swanson and wife of Hoskins visited the first of the week at the O. S. Swanson home.

Charley Henaman of Fostoria, Iowa, came Saturday night for a visit for a visit at the Jim Mitts home.

Mr. Peterson was down from Bloomfield Tuesday in attendance of the funeral of I. O. Woolston.

January 8, page "2" col 3

Mrs. John Hirshman came Wednesday to visit at the Pete Dawson home.

Wm. Closson was up from Sholes ...

H. L. Blomgren and Richard Jones were ...

J. H. Beals and Will Hammond attended ...

... Art Marsh ... Dodson ... LaRue families.

January 8, page "2" col 4

Ida Burns returned Tuesday noon from spending the holidays with home folks at Schubert.

B. D. Mayden shipped ... Glen Jones

January 8, page "2" col 5

Lester Wright and family went to Weeping Water last week to spend New Years with relatives.

Paul Buol and wife returned ... Cherokee and other Iowa points.

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


January 15
vol. 12 no. 5

January 15, page "1" col 1


Lodge Notices, Etc

Christian Church ... O. A. Swartwood

Methodist Church ... Rev. J. A. Martin

M. W. A. ... C. A. Bentley Consul. ... E. E. Snygg, Clerk

R. N. A. ... Mrs. A Bentley, Oracle ... Mrs. L. Ludden, Recorder

I. O. O. F. ... Albert Hansen, N. G. ... P. J. Sandberg, Sec.


County Officers

Attorney,P. F. O'Gara.
Clerk,G. N. Champion.
Superintendent,W. E. Miller
Judge,Wilbur F. Brvant*.
Sheriff,D. E. McFadden.
Treasurer,E. B. Hirschman.
Assessor,Elmer Robinson.
Coroner,Joseph Bange.
Commissioners,J. S. Jennings, Theo. Lux and Louie Kohl.
January 15, page "1" col 2

Public Sale

I will offer at public auction at the Andy Olson place ... G. H. Westadt, owner F. Soost, clerk S. W. Mosher, auct.



Death of a Baby

Hubert Sammy, the two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, passed away Saturday night.

The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at the house. Alma and Elma Dodson[,] Bessie LaRue and Eva Dawson composed the choir and Rev. Martin of Wausa conducted the services. Internments was made in the Magnet cemetery.

The sorrowing parents have the sympathy of the community.

b. ~November 1913
d. January 10, 1914

January 15, page "1" col 3

Hugo Grand was in ...

A. E. Erickson and wife were in ...

Victor Johnson was in ...

J. V. Fletcher was in ..

Dad Grant returned Monday to his home in Miller, S. D.

Jim McClure was ...

Judge A. A. Welch of Wayne was ...

Rev. Swartwood will preach ...

Frank Smith and family of Randolph visited Sunday at the Fletcher home.

Mattie Furness and Edith Ludden visited ...

H. L. Bloomquist and Richard Jones made ...

Gertrude and Esther Lindquist of Wausa visited the first of the week with Ruth Erickson.

J. H. Beales resigned his position as station agent and left Friday for his home at Ft. Calhoun.

Ford Patterson returned Tuesday noon from an extended visit to Covington Ky. and other points.

A. J. Erickson received ...

Henning Carlson and family of Gutenberg, Neb., arrived Friday night and will farm the place formerly occupied by Chas. Tady.

Read ad of A. J. Erickson ...

O. S. Swanson, of Swanson Hardware Co. wishes to announce to his friends and customers that while in Omaha last week he attended the implement dealers convention. He made purchases that will interest his trade that are wanting farm implements. The Swanson Hardware Co., have secured the John Deere line of implements and also some of the lines they had last year [such] as New century cultivators. In fact they will have an assortment in the different lines that will please anyone. The shipments will commence to arrive in February. Call see them.

See the new line of harness at Swanson Hardware Co.

January 15, page "1" col 4


Mt. Pleasant Items

W. R. Johnson and family drove to Osmond Thursday for a visit with Mr. Johnson's parents.

Robt Rinehart shelled corn Wednesday.

A surprise dance was given at Robt. Rinehart's Thursday eve, in honor of Mrs. Rinehart's birthday.

James Sceli and family spent Sunday afternoon at Ed Fagers.


Letter from California
Palo Alto, Cal.
...
Very truly yours
W. H. Gibson



Death of Ed Fleury

Ed Fleury, a well known and prom[i]nent farmer, east of town died at this home Monday night as a result of being kicked by a mule, ...

Mr. Fleury was about 63 years of age and was an honest upright man who had a host of friends in this vicinity.

b. ~1850
d. January 12, 1913

T. F. Fenske is the new station agent.

Florilla Ludden came up from Randolph Thursday.

George and R. E. Jones were ...

Reports from Chas. Anderson's sale say that the offering brought good prices.

C. E. Jones, Chiropractor, returned Wednesday from a three week's visit with his family in Davenport Iowa, and is making Magnet every morning.

January 15, page "1" col 5


Married
Behrend - Michel

Monday at Sioux City occurred the marriage of Dora M. Behrend and Paul H. Michel. Judge Smith officiating.

They were accompanied to Sioux city by George and Bertha Behrend, brother and sister of the bride.

The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Anna Behrend south west of town and is respected by all who know her. The groom is a son of A. C. Michel and has many friends here.

The newly married couple left immediat[e]ly for their home at Davis, S. D., and will go to housekeeping at once.

The MAIL extends congratulations with a host of friends.

m. January 12, 1914

From Missouri
Warsaw, Mo., 1-9, 1914
...
Continued next week


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


January 22
vol. 12 no. 4

January 22, page "1" col 1

Lodge Notices, Etc
...

January 22, page "1" col 2

From Missouri
Continued From Last Week
The wind never blows here and we all feel lost without a fierce wind blowing all the time.
...
Yours Truly,
Mrs. J. C. Moore


Mt. Pleasant Items

Mrs. C. L. Robins visited at Robert Rhinehart's Friday.

Mrs. C. L. Robins was a Randolph shopper, Thursday.

Mrs. B. F. Bartlet visited at the Guy Bartlel home Friday.

Mrs. W. Johnson called on Mrs. Pete Thompson Thursday afternoon.

W. R. Johnson and family returned home Wednesday from a visit at Osmond.

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Barrows of Magnet spent Tuesday night at the Ben Bartlet home.


January 22, page "1" col 3


Our Local News

Happenings Of The Week

...

E. F. Halleen was in ...

Wm. Taylor went to ...

T. A. Anthony of Wausa was in town Tuesday.

W. E. Dodson spent Sunday at the Art Marsh home.

John Murkel was ...

B. D. Mayden was ...

Charley Henaman was a ...

A. V. Henkel was up from Randolph Thursday on business.

Henry Soost came up from Randolph and visited relatives.

C. E. Jones, chiropractor, at H. L. Blomgren's residence every morning.

A. J. Erickson was in Wausa Wednesday having some dental work done.

Hazel Waggoner of Randolph spent Sunday at the J. E. Mitts home.

Miss Hamil went to her home in Bloomfield Thursday to spend a few days.

Robert Cox and son Clarence, returned ...

Art. Tagart returned Monday evening from a visit with his sister at Early, Iowa.

Dick Waddell went out to B. D. Mayden's Wednesday to work for a month or so.

Rudolph and Olof Pieson shipped ...

Jones, the chiropractor ...

Charley Anderson and family left Saturday for a visit with relatives at Crofton.

A. H. Terry was up from Randolph Thursday doing some work for T. J. Couture.

W. H. Delozier shipped ...

Art Wright and wife returned Saturday night from a visit with relatives at Weeping water.

January 22, page "1" col 4

Gus Berg came down from Wausa Thursday.

Wm. Hammond spent ...

Dr. Terry was up from Randolph ...

George Behrends was an Omaha passenger Tuesday noon where he will enter an auto school.

Ed Crellin and son, Arthur, of Pender came Saturday night for a visit at the Pete Dawson home.

August Eggert returned to his home in Lyons after a visit at the Wm. Bayne home south of town.

Clarence Cox of Circle, Montana, came Friday for a visit with his parents and other relatives.

Mrs. R. M. Black returned to her home in Randolph Saturday after a visit with relatives here.

Jones the chiropractor has not left the county but makes Magnet every morning at the same place.

M. C. Wilde, state bank examiner, was in town Tuesday examining the Magnet State Bank. He found everything O. K.

J. W. Furness is having ... Baker and Gorton are doing the work.

Chris Larson returned Saturday to his home at Lynch after a visit with old friends. Chris bought a Ford touring car of Soost & Swanson and he and Ed Soost drove up in it.

January 22, page "1" col 5


Smallpox Scare
Only A Few Cases

Last Friday morning the schools were closed and two cases of smallpox were quarantined. ...

The first two cases were at the D. C. LaRue and W. E. Delozier homes and the third one was Albert Hansen. ...


For R. R. Commissioner

Mr. H. C. Peterson, of this city (Bloomfield) ...

Mr. Peterson is also serving his second term as mayor of Bloomfield and is ...

- BLOOMFIELD MONITOR.


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


January 29
vol. 12 no. 7

January 29, page "1" col 1


Correspondence


McLean Notes

Merril Martin was down from Wausa last Sunday.

Mrs. J. Frost was a ...

A son was born to the Douglas Marsh home Wednesday.

... Fred Schmeckpepper's ...

H. A. Dunlap went ...

James Frost and Wm. Schacht were in ...

Wm. Schacht and wife, Henry Krugman and wife and George Hessler and wife left Tuesday for a visit with Webb Kellog and wife returning Thursday.


Our Local News

Ross Dodson was in ...

John Leckler was in ...

A. J. Erickson was invoicing his store this week.

A. J. Erickson was in ...

Buzz Salmon was in ...

B. D. Mayden was in ...

Hugo Grant went to ...

C. H. Westadt was a ...

The Editors spent Sunday at the L. G. Burch home.

Miss Goetschall was a ...

Mrs. J. E. Mitts spent Sunday with Randolph relatives.

Theo. Carlson was a ...

Guy Kendall was down from Bloomfield Monday on business.

L. Burch was in ...

Buzz Salmon went to ...

J. McClure shipped ...

T. F. Fenske was appointed agent for Magnet on bulletin no. 96.

The yearly invoice was taken at the Snygg Bros. store this week.

Mrs. Snygg and Donald and Mrs. Woolston were in Randolph Friday.

Sam and Earnest Allen were in Carroll and Wayne on business Monday.

Mrs. Hard came down from Wausa Tuesday for a visit with friends here.

...

January 29, page "1" col 2

Church Notes
...

Lodge Notices
...

County Officers
...

Magnet Markets
...

Time Table
...

Mrs. Berg and Hugo went [to] Wausa yesterday.

January 29, page "1" col 3


Another Wedding
McLean - Delozier

On Wednesday at Wayne occurred the wedding of Miss Maggie McLean and Ruby* G. Delozier. The bride is a daughter of John McLean north east of town and has many friends in this vicinity.

The groom is a son of W. H. Delozier and is an honest, hard working young man who has a host of friends in and around Magnet.

The young couple were accompanied to Wayne by Miss Alma Delozier and Guy Bartlett.

They returned on the evening train and will go to housekeeping on a farm northeast of town.

m. January 28, 1914

Some Other Locals

E. F. Halleen went to ...

Mrs. Higo Grant went to ...

Miss Hammil was down from Bloomfield Monday morning.

Miss A. D. Christopher was a passenger to Tekamiah* Saturday noon.

Mrs. Mason came up from Randolph Wednesday to visit her parents.

Ed Fager left Monday noon for a visit with his brother at Tyler, Minn.

A. E. Mainquist shipped a car of hogs to Sioux City Friday night.

Richard Jones went to Sioux City Tuesday noon to look for a job.

C. E. Jones, Chiropractor, at H. L. Blomgren's residence every morning.

Mrs. W. W. Salmon returned Saturday night from a visit at Norfolk.

Louise Ludden returned Monday from a visit with friends at Carroll.

Herman Landholm and Elmer Carlson were passengers to Tekamah Saturday.

Ford Patterson went to Sioux City Monday noon to take medical treatment.

Jones, the Chiropractor, ...

The schools will be opened Monday as no new cases of small pox have broken out for several days.

Peter Anderson and wife returned Friday to their home in Wisconsin after a visit at the John P. A. Peterson home.

Dr. Howell, Eye Specialist, will have an office at the Magnet Hotel, Wednesday, Feb. 11, (afternoon only) ...

January 29, page "1" col 4


Niobrara Interurban

An initial issue of ... stocks and bonds is to be allowed by the railway commission ... ... $13,000,000 for development of the Niobrara, Sioux City & Omaha railroad company. ... - Nebraska State Journal


Death Of An Infant

Monday evening occurred the death of the one day old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leckler. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon and burial was made in the Magnet cemetery.

b. January 25, 1914
d. January 26, 1914

January 29, page "1" col 5


Smallpox Scare

Small Pox Stories


A Few Locals

Sant Cox moved the first of the week to the Mrs. Driver residence in the east end.

O. S. Swanson drove out a new Ford touring car from Sioux City last Saturday.

Peter Johnson returned ...

Maggie Mainquist returned ...

Chas. Wilnerd shipped ...

Ed Wingett of Creighton came ...

Ed Soost returned ...

Wm. Koppleman and wife arrived Thursday night and moved into the old restaurant building. Mr. Koppleman is prepared to run the blacksmith shop in a first class manner.

A birthday surprise was given in honor of Mrs. A. H. Terry's sixty third birth anniversary ... - RANDOLPH ENTERPRISE

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


February 5
vol. 12 no. 8

February 5, page "1" col 1


Correspondence


McLean Notes

Gus Sherer went ...

Webb Kellog was down from O'Neil last Thursday.

Charley Mohr of Plainview was in town ...

H. E. Dunlap shipped ...

Rudolph Boehger and H. E. Dunlap were ...

C. O. Shanon was in South Dakota the past week looking up a future residence.

M. Kimball of Canada was visiting his brother, our station agent the past week.

At a meeting held the other night, it was decided to incorporate the Village of McLean.


Bertha Was At Wayne

WAYNE DEMOCRAT; Tuesday Bertha was in our City selling her little red-covered history of some of her life.

According to her story she has been bad - very bad, and now is converted and is now trying to live right and do right. ...

... We cannot see that any good can come from such literature, and hope that no harm will come of it. ...


Our New Location

On Monday of this week the Magnet MAIL removed its office to the old restaurant building as we have more room for our equipment and so we can serve our patrons in a first class manner.


Milton Langford and wife of Craig returned Wednesday to their home after a visit at the B. D. Mayden home. The latter is a sister of Mr. Mayden.

February 5, page "1" col 2

Church Notes etc.

February 5, page "1" col 3


Another Wedding

Swanson - Strom

On Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the country home of the bride's parents occurred the marriage of Annie Swanson and Albert Strom, Rev. Kelly of Randolph officiating Lillian Swanson, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Arthur Strom brother of the groom was best man. Only relatives were present

A big wedding diner was served to those present.

The bride is a daughter of Nels Soost and wife south east of Magnet and has a host of friends in this vicinity. The groom is a son of S. E. Strom and wife east of town and is an energetic farmer who is liked by all who know him.

The young couple left Thursday morning for a wedding trip to Minnesota after which they will go to housekeeping on a farm 6 miles southeast of Magnet.

m. February 4, 1914

Our Local News

Earnest Allen was in ...

Gus Sherer of McLean was in town Tuesday.

John Maybee was a ...

Doc Delozier was in ...

Grover Barnt was a ...

D. O. Collier was up from Randolph Friday on business.

Mrs. Earl Jones was in ...

Jim McClure returned ...

John Haarhues came over from Coleridge Wednesday night.

Victor Johnson was in ...

Jim Dodson was in ...

Bert Walton was a passenger to Linn Grove, Iowa, Tuesday morning.

We learn that Jim Maybee last week purchased the place owned by Chris Leckler in the east part of town.

Last week J. V. Fletcher purchased the property belonging to Pete Dawson in the north part of town.


Geo. Perkins, editor of the SIOUX CITY JOURNAL, died the first of the week. He was one of the oldest newspaper men, in point of serving in the state of Iowa.
d. February 2, 1914

February 5, page "1" col 4


Public Sale

As I have sold my farm and am going to leave this part of the state I will sell at my place 2 miles south of Magnet, 3 miles north of McLean and 5 miles west and 3 north of Randolph on
Monday, February 16, 1914 ...

L. E. Ludden, Prop.
S. W. Mosher, Auct.
F. Soost, Clerk.


Some Other Locals

Frank Adams bought a car of horses ...

Marjorie Graves returned Saturday night from an extended visit with relatives at Cherokee, Iowa.

Dick Waddell moved today to the Olof Pierson place, north of town, where he will work the coming year.

February 5, page "1" col 5


An Insane Woman
Is A Stranger Here

Saturday a woman carrying a small baby walked into Magnet and went to the Snygg store and made some purchases and inquired what time the next train went south ...

The woman is about 35 years of age and has brown hair and weighs about 160 pounds. The baby is about 4 months old. When they arrived at Wayne the baby was about exhausted from exposure and hunger.


A Few Locals

George Jorgensen was in ...

A. E. Mainquist had a car of hogs ...

Mattie Furness and Edith Ludden were in ...

A. J. Erickson was in ... dental work done.

Richard Jones returned ...

Paul Erickson started in to learn the printer's trade this week at this office.

Emil Aegerter and son Earnest were up from Randolph Sunday in their auto.

Ed Wingett and wife came over from Creighton today called by the illness of Mrs. Jackson.

O. S. Swanson was laid up ...

Dr. Howell, Eye Specialist, will have an office ...

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


February 12
vol. 12 no. 9

February 12, page "1" col 1


Correspondence


Sunnyside


McLean Notes


Our Local News

February 12, page "1" col 2

Church Notes

...

February 12, page "1" col 3


Mystery Solved

Was From Knox County

WAYNE DEMOCRAT - ...

..., her father is Joseph Hava of Saunder county, and she has been for several years at least house keeper for Billie Jeffries on a farm between Plainview and Wausa.

It was always supposed that she was his wife. She has three children from a marriage earlier in life, the husband dying and she says she left her four children at the Jeffries home ranging from about 10 years down to the baby. She also claims that Jeffries went away and told her he was going to bring a wife home with him and would need her no longer

...

... One of the little ones has a hand and foot off, lost in a mowing machine, and the children of the first husband are said to be mutes.

...

...


Mrs. J. A. Gunzenhauser and Mrs. B. D. Mayden were ...

Mrs. L.. Keezer returned Wednesday to her home at Rosalie after a visit with relatives here.

February 12, page "1" col 4

Public Sale
(repeat of last week)


Some Other Locals

Mrs. Easberg was a ...

W. F. Campbell and wife returned Monday night from a visit at Gregory, S.D.

C. N. Barrows returned ...

Ed Fager returned Saturday noon from a visit with his brother at Tyler, Minn.

The Rohr and LaRue families were released from quarantine the first of the week.

Mrs. Moore from Winnebago brought her son down the first of the week to take treatment from Dr. Jones the Chiropractor.

February 12, page "1" col 5


An Auditorium
Is Badly Needed Here

...

The Newspaper (an essay)


A Few More Locals

B. D. Mayden was in Wausa Saturday.

F Clausen went ...

Sanders Carlson was ...

J. H. Baker was ...

Sam and Earnest Allen were ...

John Backland went to Holland, Minn. on business Monday.

F. E. Johnson was ...

Mrs. Wm. Koppleman went ...

A. E. Mainquist shipped ...

Pete Peterson lost a valuable colt Monday by getting tangled in a manger.

Frank Hagedorn came Wednesday noon from Cheyenne, Wyoming for a visit at the Sant Cox home.

Douglas Marsh and Ross Black went ...

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


February 19
vol. 12 no. 12

February 19, page "1" col 1


Correspondence


Mt. Pleasant Items

Robt. Rinehart is moving this week.

W. R. Johnson moved to a farm near Osmond Tuesday.

Fred Fager and family of Crofton visited with relatives here over Sunday.

Frank Chase and family of Holt county visited ...

Miss Fager, Mrs. Gunderson and Mrs. Sceli were callers at the Pete Peterson home Friday.

Pete Peterson and family, W. R. Johnson and family and Ed Fager spent Sunday at the Sceli home.


McLean Notes

Jim Pierson was up from Randolph Monday.

Mr. Neummeier Sr. has been very sick the past week.

Jas. Frost was a ...

H. E. Dunlap was ...

Jess Hansen is on the road with an orchestra this week.

Henry Rrugman was laid up with a bad cold the past few days.

A party was up from Pierce Monday and rented a building to start a second store.

Hershal Hunt, formerly of McLean, was down from Page visiting over Sunday with friends.

The appointed parties were around this week getting signatures for the petition to incorporate the town.


A Farewell Party

... the friends of L. E. Ludden ... A. J. Erickson made a farewell speech ...

...

...

...

February 19, page "1" col 2

Church Notes
...

February 19, page "1" col 3


Mystery Solved

The Woman and Baby

WAYNE DEMOCRAT; ... Mrs. Wm Jeffries of Knox county. The county attorney of Knox county, accom[p]anied by the woman's brother came Thursday evening and took the woman to her home. The husband, who was visiting in Kansas, heard that his wife was here while on his way home and came here for her the evening after she was taken home. It is quite evident the woman's life is not a happy one, and that she must have fancied that she was wronged to thus leave her home and children and wander away in the night.


Eunice Preston was a ...

John Wagner shipped ...

Evan Evans of Carroll spent last Wednesday night at the L. G. Burch home.

February 19, page "1" col 4


Married

RANDOLPH TIMES: On Thursday, the 12th, Miss Mabel Lookabill and Ralph Harper were united in the bonds of matrimony at the Presbyterian manse in this city by Rev. Dr. Tait. The bride is a daughter of our townsman, S. S. Lookabill, and the groom is a son of A. I. Harper near Magnet. They took the Burlington train for Lincoln and after a few days visit will take up housekeeping on a farm six miles northwest of Randolph.

m. February 12, 1914

Some Other Locals

A. S. Moore was ...

Steve Hill was a ...

F. Blotz was up from Randolph on business Monday.

E. F. Halleen was in ...

Carl Erickson was in ...

L. A. Lauve was a ...

O. Swanson was a passenger to Lincoln Monday noon.

Mrs. Jens Anderson was in ...

Mrs. W. C. Gorton was in ...

Furness & Son filled their ice house the first of the week.

Orpha Dodson of Wausa was visiting her parents here Sunday.

Wm. Hammond visited his parents in Randolph Sunday evening.

Mrs. W. Greeno was in ..

Mrs. Geo. Jorgensen was in ...

B. D. Mayden and wife went to Winner, S.D. Tuesday for a visit.

Wm. Koppleman and wife went to Osmond Sunday for a visit with relatives.

Mrs. D. H. Hannahs and daughter were ...

George Jones and J. H. Ashby made an auto trip to Wausa Friday afternoon.

On Monday Lloyd Anderson sold a team of horses to Mr. Pierson of near Bloomfield for $315.

On Sunday, Maree Jones entertained Misses Hamil and Fern Fletcher and Mrs. Mason.

Mrs. Mason came up from Randolph Saturday noon and spent Sunday with home folks.

J. G. Hansen and Mrs. F. Schmeckpep[p]er of McLean were ...

February 19, page "1" col 5


Our Local News

Jim Dodson is working for John Wagner this week.

W. A. Preston was a ...

Charley Robbins shipped an emigrant car to Ainsworth Thursday morning.

The Hansen and Delozier families were released from quarantine Friday.

D. C. LaRue and family left Friday morning for their new home at Union.

Remember the next number of the lecture course is Dr. Hagerman on Feb. 27.

John Swanson returned Wednesday to his home at Oakland after a visit with friends here.

W. R. Dodson and family moved the first of the week to the house vacated by the LaRue family.

We hear that John Haarhues of near Coleridge has leased the farm occupied by Earnest Allen.

Wm. Koppleman and wife moved Wednesday to the house vacated by the Dodson family.

Next Thursady night the M. W. A. will initiate a big class into that order. Deputy Woodley informs us that he has secured 18 new members in about a week.

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


February 28 (Saturday)
vol. 12 no. 13

February 28, page "1" col 1

The editors were in Wausa Friday.

Mrs. Mason returned ...

Mel Furness was in Wausa ...

A. A. Holmes returned ...

Emmet Cox returned ...

A. E. Mainquist and family were released from quarantine Thursday.

C. E. Jones, Chiropractor, at H. L. Blomgren's residence every morning.

B. D. Mayden shipped ...

Ernest Allen and family were passengers ...

Hugo Grant sold his barber outfit the first of the week to Hansen & Dodson.

F. A. Furness shipped ...

Jones, the Chiropractor, is ...

Ed Jordan returned Friday from a three months visit at Mound City, Kansas.

Dr. Bowden was up from ...

Mrs. Kopp came Monday night from Sioux City for a visit at the Earl Jones home.

Roll Turner and Chas Wax of Plainview were in town ...

The Salmon and Graves families were released from quarantine the first of the week.

J. H. Ashby on Wednesday opened up the pool hall formerly conducted by Hugo Grant.

B. D. Mayden and family moved Thursday from his farm to the John Henkel house.

C. E. Jones, the chiropractor, ...

Hugo Grant and family and G. H. Villemain left Wednesday morning for San Francisco.

Wm. Jones of Wessington Springs S. D. is visiting relatives and old friends here this week.

Mrs. J. J. Taggart left for Storm Lake, Iowa, to be at the bedside of her mother who is ill.

James Ward moved today from his farm southwest of town to the place occupied by Archie Cranford.

February 28, page "1" col 4


Walton Is Acquitted

CEDAR COUNTY NEWS: H. A. Walton, tried on a charge of manslaughter for the killing of John McFadden in a saloon at Wynot last September, was acquitted. ... He was tried Tuesday and Wednesday before Judge Anson A. Welch, County attorney O'Gara appearing for the state and R. J. Millard for the defense.


The R. H. Dawson family was released from quarantine on Wednesday.

February 28, page "1" col 5


A Class Adoption

M.W.A. Initiate 17

... members of the M.W.A.lodge and friends ... enjoyed the new views of the Woodman Sanitorium* at Woodman, Colo. and the lecture by State Dep- E. E. Kester after which outsiders were dismissed and the members ... and the candidates ... seventeen remained. This class was gotten up in two weeks by Deputy Sam Woodley of Lincoln.
The local team was assisted by State Deputy E. E. Kester Deputy W. James and Deputy Sam Woodley ...


Married

We learn that Miss Dierks and Emil Johnson were married at Wausa Tuesday but were unable to learn the particulars. These estimable young people have the best wishes of a host of friends in this vicinity.

They will make their home on the Johnson farm northwest of town.

m. February 26, 1914


A Surprise Party

... friends of Ruth Erickson gathered at her home and ...


Our Local News

Hugo Grant's sale of furniture on Tuesday was well attended and the furniture brought fair prices.

Mr. Sleigel and family of near Creighton moved this week to the place formerly occupied by Robt. Rinehart.

Sam and Ernest Allen loaded a car of machinery Thursday preparatory to shipping them to their new home near Wayne and Carroll.

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


March 5
vol. 12 no. 14

March 5, page "1" col 1


Our Local News

By The Editors

L. G. Burch was in Randolph today.

Mrs. Berg and the boys spent Sunday in Wausa.

Mrs. John Haarhues came Saturday from Coleridge.

C. H. Westadt moved to a farm near Belden last week.

E. E. Snygg was a passenger to Omaha Tuesday morning.

W. E. Delozier received a car of hay from Lynch Tuesday.

Carl and Earl Jones moved to a farm near Crofton Monday.

Jim Mayden was up from Randolph Monday on business.

P. J. Sandberg was in Randolph Saturday on business.

Art Steckelberg spent Sunday with friends near Osmond.

Mrs. Fred Hollstrom went to Wakefield Wednesday on business.

J. S. Kemp was up from Randolph Wednesday on business.

Ross Dodson was a passenger to Omaha on business Tuesday noon.

Ernest Halleen and family moved to a farm near Osmond Friday.

Leslie Ludden left Monday morning for Surprise with a team and buggy.

Frank Graves and family moved into the house vacated by Ernest Halleen.

C. E. Jones chiropractor at H. L. Blomgren's residence everyother morning.

Wm. Feddern of Bloomfield was here enroute to McLean Monday noon.

Richard Jones and Arthur Hendrickson drove some cattle to Bloomfield Monday.

L. E. Ludden loaded his car Monday and left that night for Surprise, Nebr.

Bring in your cream for we are now prepared to handle it.
A. J. Erickson. adv.

C. E. Jones, the chiropractor ...

Jones, the chiropractor ...

The lecture Friday night was well attended ...

France Peterson of Wausa was in town Monday papering the building occupied by the MAIL office.

March 5, page "1" col 2

Church Notes

Christian
Methodist

Lodge Notes
Woodman
Royal Neighbors
Odd Fellows
Rebeckahs

County Officers

Markets

City Officers


Time Table

Going West
Going East

March 5, page "1" col 3


A Big Improvement

We Install A Power Press

This week the publishers of the MAIL installed a big 14 X 20 Jones-Gordon press on which we will print our paper and job printing. This press will take the place of the old Washington hand press ... running it with a 1 3-4 horse power Sandow engine ... This press also takes the place of the little old Jewel job press ..


A Surprise Party

Mrs. A. J. Erickson ... Friday night. ... birthday ...


D. Clem Deaver Dead

D. Clem Deaver, immigration agent for the Burlington railway, died of heart failure at his home in Omaha on Sunday evening. Mr. Deaver was formerly in the land office at O'Neill and was well known to many of our citizens. He has been the direct cause of the settling up of many thousands of acres of land in this state and Wyoming especially. The Burlington Road will have a hard time to find a man that will take the place of Mr. Deaver and carry on the work he has been doing for the country. - PAGE REPORTER

d. March 1, 1914

Fred Hulstrom of Dallas, S. D., moved last week to the place vacated by C. H. Westadt.

Wm. Jones returned Tuesday morning to his home at Wessington Springs S. D., after a visit with relatives.

March 5, page "1" col 4

The Lenten season commenced Wednesday. ...

Gus Spath shipped a car of cattle to South Omaha Tuesday noon. He accompanied them.

W. J. Maple and family of Crofton, who have been visiting at the A. L. Halleen home, left Monday for Canada.

March 5, page "1" col 5


Items of Interest


Auditorium Still Needed

... An auditorium could be built for a reasonable amount and would pay a good interest on the investment. ...


A Queer Man

[A man who does not overreact when he gets a bill, or when the bill is in error.]

R. E. Jones is on the sick list this week.

Carl Jones of Bloomfield was in town today after another load of their goods.

Wm. Koppleman and wife went to Bloomfield Saturday for a visit with relatives.

Pearl Jones of Wessington Springs, S. D., visited Monday at the R. E. Jones home.

Baker & Gorton finished a fine addition to the house on the place occupied by Ben Bartlett.

Jens Anderson was quite ill last night and Dr. Neuman was called before relief was received.

Walter Jones and family moved Wednesday from the Hatheway house to the house occupied by Mrs. Black.

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


March 12
vol. 12 no. 15

March 12, page "1" col 1


Our Local News

By The Editors

J. H. Ashby was in McLean today.

Mrs. Chas. Anderson came Friday from Oakland.

Art Steckelberg was in Wausa Sunday afternoon.

B. D. Mayden was in Randolph on business Saturday.

Buzz Salmon was a Randolph passenger Saturday noon.

Richard Jones was a passenger to Randolph Saturday noon.

J. V. Fletcher was in Randolph on business Saturday afternoon.

W. R. Dodson left Wednesday noon for a business trip to Union.

S. Olson of Colburn Junction spent Sunday with a friend here.

Miss Esping of Wausa spent Sunday at the R. E. Jones home.

Orpha Dodson and Peck Martin were down from Wausa Sunday.

Mrs. James Ward was a Sioux City passenger Monday morning.

Hazel Waggoner of Randolph spent Sunday at the Jim Mitts home.

Frank and Beulah Hagedorn returned Monday night from Randolph.

W. R. Dodson returned Tuesday night from a business trip to Dixon.

George Bangs was a passenger to Sioux City on business Monday morning.

Ben Bartlett and John Beaudett were in Wausa Monday between trains.

C. E. Jones chiropractor ...

E. E. Snygg returned Thursday evening from a business trip to Omaha.

B. D. Mayden shipped ...

Mrs. W. R. Dodson spent Friday night with her daughter, Orpha, at Wausa.

... A. J. Erickson. adv.

C. E. Jones, the ...

S. W. Mosher, Sis Wagner and Henry Gaertner were up from Randolph on business Friday.

Jones, the chiropractor ...

March 12, page "1" col 2

Church Notes (etc.)

March 12, page "1" col 3


Mt. Pleasant News

Ben Bartlett shelled corn for Mr. Slagle Friday.

Mrs. Fred Gunderson visited Mrs. Sceli Monday.

Iva Gree[n]o visited Pearl Cooper Monday evening.

W. H. Delozier is building a fine smoke house this week.

Pearl Cooper called on Mrs. Reuben Delozier Saturday.

W. H. Delozier made a business trip to Wausa Friday.

Jim Sceli and family called on Fred Gunderson and wife Sunday afternoon.

Ben Bartlett and family visited W. H. Delozier and family Sunday.

Ida Burns and Lloyd Fauver visited at the W. H. Delozier home Sunday afternoon.


A Card Party

... at the J. W. Furness home. ...

W. C. James of Omaha was in town Monday on business connected with the Woodman Lodge.

Rev. A. O. Swartwood will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening and will also preach at Oliver Grove in the afternoon.

Art Steckelberg, Wm. Hammond, Buzz Salmon, Jim Dodson, T. F. Fenske, Richard Jones and Ray Burch were in Randolph Sunday evening.

Among those who attended the Odd Fellow's district meeting at Randolph Tuesday night were: E. E. Snygg, P. J. Sandberg, Wm. Soost, O. L. Swanson, H. L. Blomgren, H. Graves, A. J. Erickson, Albert Hanson, Rerman* Halleen, Pete Peterson, George Daniels, Wm. Schaefer, W. E. Delozier, W. H. Delozier and Lawrence Olson.


CREIGHTON LIBERAL: The community was shocked last Thursday morning when the fact became known that Mayor Theisen had dropped dead at his home. Mr. Theisen was in the best of health and was starting downtown when death overtook him. He has been mayor of the city for the past two years and had served faithfully, and always had been a good worker and a good booster for Creighton. He will be missed greatly in business circles. Funeral arrangements have not been made as yet.
d. March 5, 1914

March 12, page "1" col 4


Free Advertising

[An essay on newspaper advertising.]

March 12, page "1" col 5


Two Big Days

March 19th and 20th

[big sale days in Magnet]


Picture Show At Osmond

OSMOND REPUBLICAN; We are to have a moving picture show here. ... The pr[opr]ietor is Spencer Butterfield. ...


More Locals

Jim Dodson and Buzz Salmon took in the show at Bloomfield Sunday night.

Mrs. Claude Bangs of Omaha arrived Tuesday evening for a visit at the George Bangs home.

Mrs. Ray Burch and Mrs. S. T. Black were in Wausa Monday having some dental work done.

Jim Mayden and wife moved Monday from Randolph to the Chris Leckler house in the east end.


Notice

... Citizens Caucus of the voters of Magnet will be held at the City Hall on Monday, March 16, 1914, at 8:30 o'clock p.m., for the nomination of candidates ... Three to be elected as councilmen for two years. ... P. J. Sandberg, Chairman of the Village Board.

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


March 19
vol. 12 no. 16

March 19, page "1" col 1


Correspondence


Mt. Pleasant News

Mrs. F. Gunderson is papering their house this week.

B. F. Bartlett's are having their house papered this week.

A number of farmers around here are beginning to plow.

B. F. Bartlett and family attended church is Magnet Sunday.

Sherman Delozier left school this week to begin spring work.

F. Gunderson and wife, Frank and Martin Johnson visited Sunday with Ed Fager.


Gambling On Trains

FREMONT TRIBUNE: A Fremont traveling salesman declares that the practice of gambling aboard trains in Nebraska is growing in alarming proportions. ...

Ray Baker came Wednesday from Lynch to visit his father.

WAYNE DEMOCRAT: Norfolk is all puffed up over the fact that they have secured the base ball franchise from Fremont and will enter the state league next season. ...

March 19, page "1" col 2

Church Notes etc.

March 19, page "1" col 3


Our Local News

Around The Town

John Voss was a passenger to Omaha Friday.

F. Clausen came Wednesday from Norfolk.

Ross Dodson was in Wausa Tuesday morning.

Miss Hamil was in Bloomfield Friday night.

Wm. Hammond spent Sunday in Randolph.

J. P. Johnson was a Sioux City visitor Saturday.

Orpha Dodson was down from Wausa Sunday.

Jim Anderson was in Randolph Tuesday morning.

A. J. Erickson was in Wausa Monday morning.

Maree Jones was a passenger to Emerson Tuesday.

Earl Jones was down from near Bloomfield Tuesday.

Jim Mayden was in Randolph Monday on business.

Ed Soost attended a dance at Bloomfield Tuesday night.

Jim Mayden was in Randolph Saturday on business.

Wm. Schafer went to Sioux City Friday morning.

B. D. Mayden was in Randolph Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. J. E. Mitts spent Sunday with Randolph relatives.

Fred Soost was in Randolph Saturday afternoon in his auto.

Billy Feddern came down from Bloomfield Saturday noon.

E. E. Snygg and Donald were in Wayne Friday afternoon.

Richard Jones and T. F. Fenske were in McLean Friday.

Albert Snook shipped a car of hogs to Sioux City Monday.

George Daniels was a Sioux City passenger Friday morning.

M. P. Buol of Randolph was in town Wednesday in his auto.

B. D. Mayden and family were in Randolph Saturday afternoon.

A. E. Mainquist shipped a car of hogs to Sioux City Sunday night.

Mrs. George Bangs returned Saturday night from a visit in Sioux City.

Miss Owens and Mrs. O. S. Swanson were in Randolph Saturday afternoon.

March 19, page "1" col 4

A. V. Hickel was up from Randolph Monday on business.

Milly Woolston was in Randolph Tuesday afternoon.

C. Lindquist was a passenger to Oakland Monday morning.

J. C. F. Robinson of Broken Bow was here Monday on business.

A. J. Erickson went to Sioux City on business Tuesday morning.

A. Kahler and wife were Sioux City passengers Tuesday morning.

A. E. Holmberg shipped a car of hogs to Sioux City Monday night.

C. E. Jones chiropractor ...

Herman Steckelberg and wife of Osmond spent Sunday with Art Steckelberg.

Ford Patterson returned Wednesday noon from an extended stay in Sioux City.

Bring in your cream for we are now prepared to handle it.
A. J. Erickson adv.

C. E. Jones, the chiropractor, ...

Pete Dawson and wife went to Belcen* Sunday for a visit at the John Hirschman home.

Mrs. J. H. Baker went to Lynch last Thursday, called by the illness of Mrs. Ray Baker.

Jones, the chiropractor, ...

Fred Soost went to Sioux City Monday morning and drove out a 1914 Ford touring car.

R. E. Jones and wife and Richard visited Sunday at the Earl Jones home near Bloomfield.

Mrs. Behn returned Tuesday noon to her home at Lyons after a visit at the Wm. Behn home.

Richard Jones left Wednesday morning for Clarinda, Iowa, where he will work the coming season.

J. P. Holmberg of Stansburg, Mo., left Monday noon for his home after a visit at the C. M. Nelson home.

Our spring weather caught a severe cold Wednesday morning and quite a little snow fell during the day.

For Sale - Mare coming 4 years old and a horse coming 3 years. - Both are broken. Enquire of L. G. Burch. adv

March 19, page "1" col 5


The Villiage Caucus

The Candidates

Below is a report of the caucus held Monday night. ... candidates to be voted on at the next spring election on Tuesday, April 7th, 1914. Three to be elected for two years. Meeting was called to order. It was moved, seconded, and carried that Jens Anderson act as chairman and P. J. Sandberg act as secretary. ... the following persons were nominated as candidates to-wit: Geo. N Jorgenson Jim Mitts R. E. Jones Albert Hanson Chas. Barrows Wm. Soost ...


More Locals

Earnest Halleen was over from near Osmond Wednesday.

Robert Mayden returned Saturday noon from a visit with friends at Lynch.

Mrs. S. A. Guss, Mrs. F. C. Grothe and Mrs. Harry Jorgenson took dinner Tuesday at the W. C. Gorton home.

H. L. Blomgren was on the sick list the latter part of last week from acetylene gas poisoning. Dr. Jones of Bloomfield was in attendance.


We learn that Mr. Kessler died Tuesday noon at his home 4 miles northeast, at the age of 88 years. We were unable to learn the particulars.
b. ~1826
d. March 17, 1914

The Magnet school will give an oyster supper Saturday ... Will be held in the old bank building, just west of the butcher shop. ...

Today was the beginning of the two day's demonstration of Buck's stoves and ranges and farm implements at the Swanson Hardware Co. ...

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


March 26
vol. 12 no. 20

March 26, page "1" col 1


Some More Locals

Items Of Interest

John Beaudett was a passenger to Emerson, Thursday.

Mrs. W. R. Dodson went to Wausa Wednesday morning to visit.

Carl Aegerter was up from Randolph on business Wednesday.

The last number of the lecture course will be held April 1st.

Harry Jorgenson shipped a car of cattle to Sioux City Tuesday night.

Remember the North Side Barber Shop when in need of a shave. adv.

W. H. Delozier on Tuesday bought the Hatheway cottage on the north side.

On Tuesday T. F. Fenske bought the Oakland auto belonging to J. W. Furness.

Mrs. C. N. Barrows went to Coleridge Tuesday morning for a visit with relatives.

Ray Baker returned Wednesday to his home at Lynch after a visit with his father.

Jones, the chiropractor, ...

Mrs. Wm. Kopplemam* returned Thursday noon from a visit with relatives at Osmond.

E. W. Davis of Wakefield came Tuesday night and has leased the barber shop of J. H. Ashby.

David Hallstrom, Carl Johnson and Fred Hallstrom made an auto trip to Creighton Monday.

August Rosien, 6 miles north of town, is hauling lumber for a barn. 26X30 with 14 ft. posts.


Dick Waddell and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of an 11 pound baby girl born Wednesday morning
b. March 25, 1914

David Hallstrom and wife and Carl Johnson and wife of Wakefield spent Sunday at the Fred Hallstrom home.

For Sale - Mare coming 4 years old and a horse coming 3 years. - Both are broken. Enquire of L. G. Burch. adv

Thos. Delozier moved Monday from the building east of the MAIL office to the house formerly occupied by Walter Jones.

On Tuesday Wm Koppleman in some manner got a piece of steel in his eye and on Wednesday went to Randolph and Dr. Kerley removed it.

March 26, page "1" col 2

Church Notices (etc)

March 26, page "1" col 3


Our Local News

Around The Town

Mrs. Mason spent Sunday with home folks.

Wm. Hammond spent Sunday in Randolph.

Ross Dodson was in Bloomfield Monday morning.

Chas. Johnson of Wakefield was in town Friday.

Jim Mayden was in Randolph Tuesday afternoon.

Ack Beaudett was a Bloomfield passenger Friday night.

Fred Soost was in Wayne Monday morning on business.

Jim Dodson made an auto trip to Bloomfield last Thursday.

J. P. Johnson was a Sioux City passenger Tuesday morning.

E. E. Snygg was in Wakefield on business Tuesday afternoon.

Jim McClure shipped a car of cattle to Sioux City Tuesday night.

For a first-class shave or hair cut go to the North Side Barber Shop. adv.

S. W. and Curt Mosher were up from Randolph Tuesday afternoon.

Jim Anderson was in Randolph consulting a doctor Tuesday afternoon.

Fred Woolston came Friday night from Omaha and visited his mother.

Earl and Alva Hadley were Randolph passengers Tuesday afternoon.

C. E. Jones chiropractor ...

J. H. Baker and W. C. Gorton were in Bloomfield on business Monday morning.

Mrs. A. J. Erickson went to Wakefield Friday morning for a visit with relatives.

Fred Hallstrom's baby was quite ill Sunday night but is better at this writing.

Bring in your cream for we are now prepared to handle it.
A. J. Erickson adv.

A. R. Bigelow and Wm. Hammond attended Masonic Lodge at Randolph Monday night.

C. E. Jones, the chiropractor, ...

G. A. Hatheway of Council Bluffs came Monday noon and is attending to business matters.

For Sale: - Heavy work mare, wt. 1400 and gray mare 8 years old, wt. 1200. Enquire of L. G. Burch.

March 26, page "1" col 4


Big Fire In Sioux City

SIOUX CITY NEWS, March 26: Seely Lawton, aged 27, 117 1/2 Perry St., driver for Chief Kellog, and Frank Folton, 30, (known also as Ryan,) pipeman of No. 1 hose company, gave up their lives, three other firemen were injured and five persons were saved from death by leaping from a third story window into a net during a fire which wiped out nearly a quarter of a block at 4th at Nebraska Sts. this morning.

The property loss is about $309,000.

Lawton and Folton, who lost their lives with the crashing of the 4th St. wall of the Bolton block at 6:15, were not missed until nearly 8 o'clock. It was nearly three-quarters of an hour later when the mutilated bodies were unearthed from the mountain of brick and mortar and removed to Westcott's undertaking establishment.

Firemen aided by a corps of volunteers who rushed forward at a summons from Councilman O'Shonessy, put forth superhuman efforts to locate the bodies. ...

b. ~1884 (Folton)
b. ~1887 (Lawton)
d. March 26, 1914


A Successful Demonstration

The demonstration of Buck's stoves and ranges and of farm implements at the ...

Monday was the anniversary of the great Omaha Easter cyclone. This was one of the worst storms in the history of this section of the country.


We learn that Robt. Harper, son of H. J. Harper died Wednesday night at Randolph. The decased was about 17 years of age. We were unable to learn the paticulars.
[The death notice which appears next week says that the deceased was Albert, brother of Robert and son of A. I.]

March 26, page "1" col 5


Our Exchanges


Zeurcher-Osberg

OSMOND REPUBLICAN: On Wednesday, March 11th at 10 o'clock Walter Osberg and Miss Ida Zeurcher were married at Pierce, Nebraska. The bride is a most popular young lady, being the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zeurcher, and has made many friends while residing here. The groom is the oldest son of Charles Osberg and is a prominent and energetic farmer living 6 miles south of Wausa. The bride was beautifully dressed in cream silk messalline, and carried a bouquet of pink and white flowers. The groom was dressed in dark blue serge. Miss Mable Osberg, a sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, and Walter Zeurcher, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the wedding the young couple left on a short wedding trip, returning home Saturday night. The young people will reside on a farm belonging to the groom's father.

m. March 11, 1914


Do Not Crowd Trees

Misinformation is given in certain sections of Nebraska concerning the proper distance between trees in an orchard. ... Cherries and peaches, twenty feet; pears twenty to twenty-five feet; and apples, thirty to forty feet except Whitney crab and Dutchess and other upright growing varieties, which may be planted but twenty five feet apart.


Oyster Supper A Success

The oyster supper given by the pupils of the Magnet school was a success. The affair was well patronized and the school cleared about $20 which will go to buy books for the school library.

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