The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-17

Go to'John 11edene for cheap cloth
ing and furnishing goods.
The large foundation boulde left
near the new school house have this
week been removed.
G. The per on who took roll OF I
blue Mackinaw Flannel from the front |
of Wyckotf's Store on Monday even !
ing is SPOTTED. II it is returned no |
questions will be asked.
The NJ. T.. Society met at Mrs. A.
Mitche]l's on Wednesday afternoon
with a good attendance. The Society |
increases in interest, and cordial In.
vitation Is extended to all to attend
the next meeting. which will be at Mrs
NJ. T. Morrill's.
Rev. J. G. Robinson and family, Of
White Bear, Minnesota, is spending a
vacation season of few weeks with
Mr.. Geo. D. Dayton and family. Mr..
Robinson was formerly pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church of
Worthington. His old acquaintances
will give him cordial greeting.
The Worthington Mill is ''forging to
the front" under the skillful and ener-
getic management of MIR. E. A. Pynch,
and through the business made by the
harvest Of 1889. The Mill is running
Is hours day, and at the highest rate
of speed, with every wheel in motion.
So may it continue to run.
The Mobiles County Commissioners
have purchased two New Era Graders
which will be loaned to the townships
which apply for them. This will ena-
bic Il en- to make as much road for a
nickel rs they have been making for a
dollar. Full particulars next week.
On Saturday last Worthington had
an animated business appearance.
Teams lined every street, and filed
many vacant lots, besides, those put
up in the barns and stables of hotels
and private families. The stores had
\ busy day indeed, owners and clerks
being tired enough when closing time
came, however gratified with the days
business.
Mr.. Robert Riser has rented the
building formerly occupied as cooper
shop on the Worthington Mill lot
which he intends to convert into a tow
mill. We are glad to announce another
industry in prospect for Worthington
j. The enterprise has our best wishes
and we hope it may be the beginning
of a business that will have large and
prosperous development.
At the meeting of the Mobiles Coun
ty Board of Commissioners in session
on Wednesday the resignation of l.. NJ
I.ange, Esq, Of the office. of Count!
Attorney was accepted. and G. O
l. Daley, Esq, Was appointed to FIJI tn
l. vacancy. Mr.. DALEY will be cordial.
welcomed by the people of Woithirg
ton. Mr.. D. has hitherto resided il
Ellsworth.
A Chataqua circle was organized ii
the parlors Of the Congregations
church on Wednesday Of last week
Quite All interest was shown in tn
y matter, and an encouraging beginning
was made. The "Circle'' will NEE
IS regularly orr Wednesday evening il
the same place. The class is open t
n all who wish to share its advantages
and cordial invitation is extended t
!. all who wish to pursue the prescribe
Il | studies.
The following appeared in the Oscec
>. Ii County Tribune, published at Sible
L Iowa, Of Oct. 4th. IL. NJ. Lange, q
Worthlngton, the gentleman tina
:. spoke at Sibiey's first political lilo,
: out" last fall, was on Monday last NJ,
pointed by President Harrison registe
d of the land office at Marshall, Minr
II Another deserving soldier provide
fOr'7
The Mankato Presbytery which me
- last week at Tipestone was offered i
town lots and cash a donation of $500
on condition Of the establishment, un
l. der the auspices of the Presbytery, of
l. "Collegiate Institute, - costing not les
than $4,000. A committee was al
J. pointed by the Presbytery to conside
II the feasibility of the project, and t
II make report at q future meeting {
that body.
:. Mr.. J. N. Dow, a brother Of Hon.
~ W. W. Dow. Probate Judge Of Noble
County, died in Butte, Montana, o
!. the 18th of October. and was buried q
Lakewood Cemetery, Minneapolis, o
:. the 14th inst. Mr.. Dow was formerl
- y resident of Worthington, being
clerk for Mr.. u. Shell, for some time
r and afterwards learning the bushes
4 of Il druggist with DR.. Barber. Il
:, was well known and highly esteeme
l. by the people of this village and count,
Al the early age of SO he has closed
manly record, and leaves good memor
!, les of his career with his many person
al friends in this county.
We are glad to know that Noble
= county farmers are stocking thei
= farms with the finest and most ar
" proved breeds Of cattle. Mr.. Hug
Mitchell of Bigelow, called at til
y ADVANCE office the other day to sho,
e a noble looking bovine of the male Sc
# which he had just purchased Of MI
}. Frank lyons. The amiable looking
d animal is of the Polled Angus stock,
t hornlcss breed, very highly esteeme'
y by cattle rais>rs, valuable especially
. for beef.
f DIED-On Tuesday, Oct. 18th. 1883