The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

---Niss LENA llatele, Of Minncap.
oils, b here visiting Mira. SchwarsA
slAc .expecss tprsnaiA NATL saturday,
LII ycu Aavs Aads up yoar mind
10 buy Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not BIZ
persuaded 10 take any other. Be sure
b gct Hoods Saraparilla, which
posscsscs peculiar curative power. :
John Smith, one Of Mobiles big
farmers and genial citizens, made the
ADvAacE I mcst agreeable call last
Saturday afternoon. He 10 enthusi-
astic Tor the deyelopn,snt 81 Mobiles
county.
Matt pfeiAer, Of Fairmont, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday visit.
ing with G. W, Schultz and family.
Matt il interested in the new bank
just starting n his town, and is quite
u capitalist.
---Northfield News: The Worth.
ington ADVANCE, under the manage
ment Of Carl s. Eastwood, has been
greatly improved. The Worthington
people were fortunate in securing
Mr.. Eastwood.
--LeSueur County has borrowed
$40 600 from the state school fund to
build a court house with. The News
saya that the present building is not
largeaenough ''and of such imperfect
construction that life and valuable
records are continually in jeopardy"
Ethel and Everitt Dunlap gave a
pleasant New Years party in honor
of the Schultz children, Of Worthing-
ton, who were visiting them. The
following is a list of those present:
Ernst Poppitz, Carl Schultz, Theodore
Schultz, Harry Trimble, Earl Ecker,
Ionic Laythe, Charley Miller, Re-
vinda Schultz, Marie Schultz, Bessie
Trimble, Hennie Schultz and Gertie
Standardization Lake News.
A dispatch from Washington
says: Representative McCleary has
received petition from J. T. Smith,
of Heron Lake, one of the leading
manufacturers OF tow in the North
west, protesting against any change
in the tariff schedule, because freights
are so high the Canadian producer
would have an advantage of 1858 per
ton. The reduction in the schedule
would result in the ruin of the tow
industry in the Northwest. McCleary
lis also receiving many petitions
against the reduction of the duty on
barley Strange as it may seem a
large number signing Mr.. Smith Is pc
titions are democ rats.
The Mankato Free Press has the
following to say Of former Worth
ington boy: eco. Dailey.was born in
Rockford, ILL.,, Dec. 10th, 1861, and
graduated from the Normal school at
Dixon, Ill, in June, 1883. He read
law at Dixon, Ill, and was admitted
to the bar in the Appellate Court at
Ottawa, Ill. March =21st, 1885. In
June Of that year he moved to Mobiles
county, MINI, hesbegan the } practice
of law. He was appointed county at
torney3of that county in October, 1889,
and was elected to the office in the
fall of 1890 on the Democratic ticket,
although the county was a strongly
Republican one, this. testing Mr..
Dailey's5 popularity He moved to
Mankato December lst, 1892 and has
already taken prominent place in
the bar. of Blue Earth county
.-,.' ia. t.si'- r' t# ag
II. IT is quite evident that in the
near future Minnesota people will be
able. to get coal much cheaper than at
present. Coal in paying quantities
has been discovered near Redwood
Falls. A dispatch from there says:
"Ang important transaction has tax
en- place in the Moon coal mine case.
The Gazette has seen Mr.. Moon, who
reports that Mckinley, one of the
largest and most successful operators
on the Mesaba iron range, has secured
the right to operate on the whole
Moon 7 property. h \ Mckinley came
down to Moons and stayed for some
days watching the output 81 coal and
STUDY ing the geological formations
around, and after satisfying himself
that it could be made a paying bust
L