The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-04-09

II you lnterd doing any building 1t
will pay yoc to look over our stock CT
Lumber and Building Material Of all
kinds, before buying elsewhere.
28tf. AEON FORBES.
The lovers Of dramatic art were en-
tertained this week at Masonic Hall
by the Warner Comedy company. The
M mbers of this organization do their
respective parts very successfully, and
leave good impression on the audi.
onces which greeted them. They go
from Worthington to Sanborne, Iowa.
Always give US chance to figure on
yonr lumber bills. 1t will pay you in
the end. Our grades are Of the best
and prices low.
2Stf. AEON FORBES.
"Ayers's Hair Vigor" is a most tx.
cellent preparation for the hair. l
speak Of it from experience. Its use
promotes the growth Of new hair, and
makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor
is 4 sure cure fer dandruff. "-J. W.
Bowen, Editor Enquirer, Macarthur,
Ohio.
LOST.
Between Second and Third avenues
on the South side of Tenth street last
Thursday night bow of light brown.
wateled ribbon, two inches wide and
containing about three yards. Finder
please leave at this office.
Robert Smith, the young son of Mr..
Milton Smith, had the misfortune of
having one Of his legs broken, in tie
progress of playful scuttle with some
of his schoolmates on the school house
grounds in Worthington. In the
course of Il game'they were playing, the
boy happened to fall down, and was
stepped on by one of the boys. IL
was promptly carried into Mr.. Dayton 5
residence near by and properly cared
for. He was taken home, DR.. Webb
accompanying him to set the broken
bones, etc. The boy is doing well.
Lawton and 1Iedberg is the name
under which the Real Estate business
Of NJ. f. Lawton Il Co., will be con-
Quoted in the future. The firms indi,
vidual names are are NJ. E Lawton
and A. c. Hedberg. Mr., Lawton has
been a resident of the blue grass re-
gion tor five years and has splendid
knowledge of the country. Mr.. He'd
berg needs no introduction, his tmr-
teen years residence in Mobiles county
and his eight years. acquaintance in
the lumber business in Worthington
has made him Il popular young bust
ness man. M. Lawton and Mr.. He'd
berg comprised the membership of the
old firm and they make the change in
name for the convenience of patrons.
We hope for the continuance of their
prosperous land business.
The district court met on Tuesday
afternoon, as per adjournment, will.
Judge Severance on the bench. A jury
case was tried on Tuesday. O'Keefe vs.
Campbell, which was continued until
Wednesday. In the evening an argu-
ment was heard on demurrer to the in.
dictmert found in case of State vs.,
Butler, in which defendant is charged
with obtaining deed to lands on false
repr. sensations. w. W. Erwin, of St.
raul. appearing as counsel for the de-
PENDANT, and J. "A. Town for the State,
The first case tried Before jury was
that of Bridget O'Keefe vs.. A. Camp
bell, Which resulted in a verdict TO,
the plaintiff of 1854 O6. Wilson and
DALEY for plaintiff, l.. S. Nelson fo,
defendant. The case Of Warder Bush
nell and Glcssner vs. Mathew Mulroy,
decision by court, in favor of plaintiff
W. Borst for plaintiff, Daily and Mel
son for defendant. The case of Camp.
bell vs.. O'Keefe, was on trial before a
jury as we went to press.
The quartO centennial anniversary
Of the organization Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic was celebrated by the
Stoddard Post and the Woman's Re-
lief Corps on Monday evening with ap
propriate services. The address made
by Rev. VIM. Brown, the Post Chap
lain, was listened to with intense in
terest. There was good singing by
MIR. Chas. uecox, MIR. Frank Lewis
and others. Miss Carrie A. Mcclure
gave a recitation, entitled, bay
Billie" The Post and Relief Corrs
are pushing the years work with great
energy, and are now preparing the way
for Il great occasion at the District
Encampment in June, when all the
forces of the Veteran Army will gather
to exchange greetings, swap stories,
and sing the old songs CT the war
time.
The Nat. Lyon Post, with the Relief
Corps, of Adrian, observed the rcca>
sion at their hall Oh the same evening.
A very intelligent audience gathered to
hear the program arranged, though on
account of the busy season not many
comrades living ont of town were ill.,
The commemorative orders were read
patriotic songs were sung by choir
of school children who had been we'll
drilled by the organist for the service.
The address was made by Rev. Robert
McCune. Ills theme was the Grand
Army rs preserving the history, tradi-
tious and patriotic spirit of the war
for the Union. The comrades of the
Nat. Lyon Post are true and zaalous
fine work of the Grand Army. and
stand we'll by the colors under which,
thov n,urchos1 n uunrtov IF n cant ,,v,,