The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11
BURGLARY

some other Judge.
BURGLARY
On Friday night last, while J. P.
Hammerburg, superintendent of the
johnson & Aronscn clothing store. was
absent at Sioux City, burglars entered
the store bv breaking in the back doors
with an iron rod, and stole about $l75
worth of clothing. Mr.. II. had been
at Sioux City. assisting the house there
for several days, and the store here had
been closed during that time. No clue
has so far been found by which the
burglars could be traced. 1t is evil.
IDENTIFY one of those ''quiet, home at
| fairs" where the tracks are we'll COW
cred and the matter is soon forgotten.
1t begins to be apparent now, that not
withstanding the fact that our streets
are lighted and patroled, the burglars
are getting in through our back doors.
Our people must see to this themselves
or employ watchmen of their own.
The contest for County Auditor
begins to settle down to q square fight
between Nlelick, the Republican NOM
inee, and Kendlen, the Democratic
nominee. Mills IS so dead as to be
practically out of the race. Mcknight
has a good deal of strength in the west
end, and will draw most of the ''Inde-
pendent" vote out there. North will
take the Prohibition vote only, but
some of that will go to Mills. So it
becomes contest between two regular
party nominees, and Melck ought to be
elected by a handsome majority. In a
week or so more we shall try and fore
cast the result for our readers.
| j. Il. johnson is now prepared to
make harness as good as the best and
us cheap as the cheapest. S-2W
The ADVANCE used to make stand.
ing joke of the fact that whenever the
editor left town there was burglary
or an outbreak of some kind. This be-
came so common thing that iJ could
not avoid notice. It seems to hold
| good still. Last summer we made a
| little trip up to Fergus Falls and the
| burglars went through Bakers store
and some houses. Last Friday night
we were at SIOUX City and sure enough
the burglars went through Hammer
berg's clothing store. Next!
W. Aagaard, Agent for Frederiksen
Il Co., furnishes the following list of
lands sold during the month of Septem-
Der:
Thorngvcen Bros, Ell. Sex swh sec q, Summit
! Lake. 100 acres.
Emil Anderson, nw!.. Sec ~ Summit Lake,
100 acres.
Henry Neison c'Inw': sec. ], Dewald so acres.
Ludwig Schade. Misunderstanding, sect. 1s, Lar
kin, loO acres.
Henry schade, w1@neA&e,4nw14, sec 10. Larkin,
Theodore krauce, e]4ncA. sec. 10, Larkin, 50
Theodore krauce, whnwA, sec. IS, Summit
49, Lake 80 acres
Theodore krauce, sEsw1l, sec. Summit Lake,
SO acres.
John Witt t,o sw,l&whse,l, sec. II, Summit
Henry :lss; :; else &e14wlsseA sec It. Summit
Chr Christensen sI swA&s.sseA, sec 90, Summit
Alex johnson, nwli, sec. % Summit Lake, 100
acres
! 4 G Johnson. nwA, sec. 2t. Dewald 100 acres.
HI HecSen, sea, sec 5. Lorain. leo acres.
Anton SamuesOn, swl4, sec. IS, Lorain, 100
acres.
| Peter HAIRS, e14nwA, sec. 2, Worthington, 50
acres.
MICHIGAN.
Chris Olson. s15nw4, sec 81, Indian Lake, 80
Herman Asman, n14ne4 &ne4nwA, sec. q, Elk,
1870 acres
J Beam, swl4, sec. 20. Elk. 100 acres.
Geo: Weildman, neA, sec. II, Worthngton,
100 acres.
L johnson, whsw14, Sec o, Hersey, So acres.
WISCONSIN.
Anton Root, e]4swA, sec. 11-1o1-37, 80 acres.
John Blanfette nWi4, sec. 3D. lOl. 81, 100 acres
Angelo Fevante, e13sei4 sec. 11-1O1-37, so acres.
Amanda Root. w11seA, IL 1O1-S7. so acres.
There are millions in it, said a druggist
Price 25 cts.
The best reform in domestic life is without
doubt the introduction of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup.