The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-19

Mitchell 4 Co. have run telephone
wire from their packing house on 2d-av.
to their fruit stand on 1Oth-st.
DENT1srRY.--Dr. Bedford, OF Sioux
June Goth and July LIST. 43.2w
We hear that T. L. Taylor fell from
a building the other day and broke one
of his ribs.
Quite a number Of the G. A. f. boys
and others left for Sibley this morning
to attend the reunion.
| Will Firth brings us in armful of pie
plant, some of the leaves of which
measure Gifts by 2ft.2.
Two light and two heavy Teams of
| Horses, Mule, Buggies, Wagons, etc.,
at the Saturdays auction this week.
J.. e. OLIVER.
Real Estate Agent Moulton has re-.
moved his office to the Worthington
Bank building, where lie will he found
| hereafter.
N. A. Call is building a large barn on
his farm west of town. 1t is 30x60,
with Is it. posts, with sheds, one of
which is 7G it. long and the other one
80 feet.
County Surveyor Petersen has re-
Gently plated 439 lots III an addition to
St. James and Deputy Palmer has sur
veyed the addition. St. James must
be crowded.
cows FOR SALE
Ten good young COWS for sale. Will
give time on Onethird until January l,
1855. II. l.. ERsK1NE,
43W4] Indian Lake.
Republican Caucus. The Republi-
cans of Worthington village will meet
at the new City Hall on Friday evening
next, at 7:3O, to select delegates TO at.
tend the County Convention on Satur-
day, the 21St.
BY order committee.
Sheep shearing is well under y ay and
some wool has been marketed already.
The principal buyer 50 far IS Henry
Davis who has taken i'll about five tons.
II. =. Torrance and A. Forbes are also
buying some. The price, we learn,
ranges as follows: Unwaslcd medium.
15c to 1Sc. Washed medium, 20 to 24c.
Will our farmer friends bring us or
send us items concerning their wool
clip?
Chattel Mortgage Blanks. A fresh
lot Of Chattel Mortgage blanks just
printed and tor sale at the ADVANCE.
This is the same form used heretofore,
approved 10y our attorneys and bankers,
and improved as to type and press work.
Call and get a supply.
STRAYED-From Sec. 80, town of
sheep and eight lambs. Any person
tice and they will he suitably rewarded
for their trouble. FRED PANK.
Stock Farm. Our Rusllmore CORES
pondent mentions the fact that Mr..
A. &. Seney and Mr.. Shaeffer are out
buying stock. We learn that Mr..
Seney has now about 600 head and is
buying with a view to putting 1900
head on his place. This will be the
largest stock farm III the county.
Miss Ireland, who is visiting at W.
w. Uerron's, brought with her several
small al!iyators from Florida. They
died on the way up and are now pre-
served in alcohol.
Sale of Grass on State Lands.-I will
offer for sale at auction, the right to
cut grass on nnsold State lands in Wor-
Ellington township on. Monday the 23d
day of June, 1854, for the season of 1884.
Sale will he held 1T Court House at 2
=. N. J. w. LEWIS, Nlnn. BID.
AGENTS HARVEST. Strike while the
iron is hot! DO not delay. We are the
first to offer complete biography of
the candidates in your locality. Our
work, Lives of Blaine and Logan, is
the only one that has received the en-.
dorsement of the National Committee.
First come, first served. Terms very
liberal. Address, Union Pub. House,
500 and sos Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis,
MINI.
P.S. Send SOC for outfits, now ready.
City Hall. T. H. Creyer has been
busy for several days taking the ten
trails' such as partitions, shelves, etc.
out of the city building recently pur
chased, and fitting it up for public use.
The city records, Entertainments and
appurtenances are now in the building
and Justice Durfee has an office there
also. The village now has roomy quar-
ters for council meetings, elections,
police court, etc.
The st. Paul Globe did itself proud
on Tuesday last on the occasion of the
Jobbers' Excursion. 1t devoted nearly
one page of the paper to an account of
| the excursion and 4 description of the
magnificent "Blue Grass Region" of
Minnesota of which Mobiles county and
Worthington lis one and the same.pe.''
The Globe is making a point of adver-
Using and giving the news of the
Southwest.
Council met Tuesday in the new
building and allowed some bills. A
petition was received to vacate the
alley between Torrance and Pound.
stone. Also one for laying of the main
village sewer along the open ditch.
Both laid over.
49, FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
The nOsf mnsfnr ~ NORTH i(uff.ln d.,