The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22

evidently on its feet Tor business.
lew members are being initiated every
'eek, and the order is growing rapidly.
IN Tuesday evening Nr. Nedberg,
;. A. Convey, ]. ID. Humiston and F.
l. DeWolf were advanced to the do
rec.
May 18th was a national day for the
Norwegian people, and WAS generally
observed by them In all their settle.
nents. A picnic was held on the
ranks of the Ocl,edan Lake. which, Was
argely attended. The weather was
:ather cool for an outdoor gathering,
but where hearts are warm, the wea-
her does not prevent their sociability.
The young people were out in force.
Farmers realize that but one grade !
Of Lubricating oil is cheap and that is
the best. Kept only at
WARREN & HUMIsToN's.
Paint, Oil, Brushes, Varnish, Ala.
bastine and Gypsine ut
- WARREN II HUMIsToN's.
Mr.. Elihu Smith and wife, have been
in town for few days visiting with
DR.. Moore and other old friends. Mr..
Smith was one of the original settlers
Of Worthington, the founder Ut the
Bank Of Worthington, and WAS identi-
fed with the struggle and trial period
of this settlement. lie now resides
and does business in Sioux City, IL.
Mr.. s. shows the imprint OF time in
whitened hair, but rs SHAKESPEARE says
of one of his heroes, his age seems "A
lusty winter, frosty, but kindly" His
old friends wish him long life and
prosperity.
See II. E. Torrances' price list this
week.
Rev. DR.. Adams, Synodical Mission.
airy Superintendent of the Presbyterian
church in this State, preached at
Rushmore, on Friday evening last. On
that occasion he baptised the infant
daughter Of the pastor, Rev. l.. McIn-
tyre. DR.. Adams is graduate of the
Miami, (O.) University, who led u
company from Oxford, Ohio, to the
war for the Union. Leaving the ser
vice with an excellent record. and the
rank of brigadier general, he entered
the ministry in the church Militant
after course of Theological study al
Allegheny Seminary. He looks vigil
lantly after the new churches planted
on the Western pralries, and is vel
adapted for this arluous work.
ca Get your School Books at c. W
Smiths.
Last Tuesday morning an alterca
ton took place on some trining mat
ter between Frank Lungreh aud An
ton Olson, which ended in Olson strik
ing terrible blow on Lungren
head, making an ugly cash over til
left temple. The wounded man wa
taken to DR.. Webb's office, and receiy
ed suitable surgical care. lie wa
very weak from loss of blood, and sui
ferel from the violence of the blow r,
ceived. The parties had not bee
drinking, the quarrel did not eve
have that excuse. Olson began Ii
assault with threats; Lungren on,
putting him of with his hand rs
approached, when the other gave hi
u fierce stroke with q billiard Gu
making a serious wound. Olson ";
arrested on Tuesday night by Sheri
Anderson on complaint of Count
Attorney DALEY.
Come and examine our Cedar Shi,
giles. NANAKAeoN Lib. Go.
, We clip the following from the Mad
son, South Dakota Leader: A fall
sized audience listened to the dram
, "Caprice," ut the opera house last evel
ing, rendered by the Harry Choa
company. The rendition Of the pl;
throughout was good. Matte Choa
as Rose Garland, u wild flower of Il
Alleghanies, sustained her part exec
lently, and her appearance on the stat
was always greeted with satisfactic
by the audience. Harry lhoate as j
Garland, All open hearted farmer. ",
true to life, and his eccentriclties ful
nished fund of amusement. II
support was good, aud the costumes
the ladies rich and handsome. I'll
Harry Ch0ate company is stranger
: Madison, but the refined manner of Il
> members threof, and their appareI
desire TO please, bid fair to max thel
popular with the play goes of this cit,
, Dr. Otto Iugyer, Prof. OF Entom
ology and Botany at the Minneso,
Experiment Station, was IN town q
Friday last, the guest of Mr.. Lew
Foote. The Doctor is making prepa
!. alton for study Of the Gauss and pr
vention of the dying out OF flax. II
has rented ten acres near Windo,
which he will divide into plats abo,
three rods square, each plat is to
treated in different way. The Doc
tor has large ability and experienc
, and we may expect valuable result
from his experiments. He was a
associate of Mr.. Foote on governmeu
surveys some % years ago. Afte
that he studied with, and was assistau
to Prof. q. V. Riley, then State Ento
mologist of Missouri, now Entomoloi
list OF the Department of Agriculture
Prof. Lugger has also served In th
same department, has spent one yea
collecting in the wilds of South Amer
lea, has taken special course in hi
line at Harvard and has heen ton vear