The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22
Gene Gillett has moved back to

ee~ SSsee~Sses$9~ -
started this week.
&C. Fl. Sibley, as chairman Of the
caucus, showed his metal. He's all
right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aagaard now have
handsome home Of their own on
10th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason will
move into the residence lately occu-
pied by Mr.. Aagaatd. ss
Ed. Knox was down from Prairie
Junction last week, circulating around
town with Fred Mason.
Blair & Co are still making i'm
provements in their shoe store. They
have fine stock Of goods.
Rev. G. H. Beaulieu will preach
in the Episcopal church, Thursday
evening March 22nd, at 7:30 p. m.
Fred Humiston left, Saturday
night for California, to be absent
about a month. He goes by way of
Kansas City.
! We are told that parties here in
town contemplate building new
mill. A week or two may develop
something defnate. ~
What Bill King is to Minneapolis,
Dan Shell is to Worthington;
popular with all classes. If you don't
believe this, just run up against his
popularity-You will realize it then.
Committeeman Shell says quite a
number Of Adrain people will attend
the Mckinley meeting at Minneapolis.
Most all who attend will go up on the
noon train on the 9th. "
We have received ball of bind
ing Irvine from the Minnesota state
prison. It is Minnesota product,
and will be placed on the market at
about Z cents per pound.
Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seward, Hersey township, Mich. 18th
1894. by the Rev. Mr.. G. B. Augur.
Mr.. Miles M. Cakes of Woonsocket,
S. D. to Miss Nellie M. Seward.
w. J. Ashworth, of the Minnea-
polls Tribune, was here last week.
Will is an old Worthington boy, and
of course has host of friends here.
The ADVANCE was favored with "a call
from him. s2.@~
We call attention to the ad of
DR. Graham in another column who
was prevented from meeting his ap-
pointment here on the 9th inst, by
having a severe surgical caseon hand
which required his constant care.
Those who would avail themselves Of
his skill should call early as his time
is limited.
Friday night Fred Wilson and
A. F. Brohm, convicted of petit lar
ceny, were taken before Judge Brown
for sentence. The Judge gave the
young men some sound advise before
he imposed sentence upon them, and
they seemed to realize the grave mis-
take they had made. The boys were
given 80 days in the county Jail, their
offence being the stealing of $500
overcoat. "
Blair & Go. use the first page of
this paper this week. They have as
fine lot of shoes and boots as was
ever brought to this place. This en-
terprising firm has expended large
amount of money to give Worthing-
ton shoe and harness store that is
credit to the place. They handle
all kinds of shoes, from a cheap one
to the finest in the market. They are
right in it Tor business ana u Will pay
you to give them call.
Ole Bykenstock, having little
time of his own, came over from his
farm near Adrian and spent most OF
last week visiting here, and noting
court proceedings. Ole has been
having good deal Of bad luck this
spring; his best dog died week before
last, and one of his new calves has
crooked legs. But he says he is glad
the court house matter is settled
now, he says, politics will assume
their normal condition and the repub-
licans will probably win the fight.
The village High LICENSE caucus
last Monday night was something OF
a sscorkus", about 300 being present.
z. R. Cheney and G. H. sibley were
nominated for chairman; a vote result