The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10

in this paper.
The Swedish Mercantile Co. has
new ad in this paper.
Mr.. Pendergast of Mt. Lake has
taken position with the ADVANCE.
e. j. Grimes of Heron Lake reg
istered at the Worthington Monday.
Try the ice cream served by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church.
38tf
George D. Dayton is looking
after business interests in Min
neapolis this week.
Harry Allen, good boy connect
ed with this Office, was on the sick
list one day last week.
Ice Cream will be served by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
every Saturday. (30tt)
Tony Schaefer was a passenger
east, Monday, as far as Lake Crystal.
Went up to attend the ministerial
convention.
jackson county will vote on the
county seat removal question next
Wednesday. Our sympathy is. with
the under dog.
Mr.. Smallwood was in the twin
cities short time ago, and brought
back with him handsome shetland
pony for his children.
The handsome, genial landlord of
the Worthington Hotel evidently ex-
poets company. He has been paper
ing and toning his hotel up in splen-
did style.
"A camp of Woodmen of the
World will be organized at Brewster
in a week or ten days. DIR. Dolan
went up and examined sixteen appli-
cants.
g. S. Bond has sold his farm and
moved back to New York. Mr.. Bonds
parents are getting old and he goes
back to superintend the work on their
farm. He has been here for the past
six years.
About twenty five disembarked
from the B. G. R. N. train Monday
night and took supper with host
Maloney of the Lake View, They
were on their way to Omaha to attend
meeting of the Hibernian society.
"A telegram was received Monday
night from Luverne, stating that the
firemens' tournament will be held at
Worthington. We remarked once
before that Monday was a great day
for Worthington. Now let every cit
izen put his shoulder to the wheel
mot the hose cart wheels) but the f.
nancial wheels and make this meeting
great success. Let Worthington
make record-a proud one.
L. S. Nelson, says the Rock Co.
Herald, returned Saturday evening
from Darlington, N. D., where he had
been for some time defending the
Leeds Importing company in pecu-
liar damage suit. Some time ago
the Leeds company sold a stallion
to parties at Darlington and the
animal proved to be an
ugly one. Last fall the
stallion bit his keeper and in fict-
ed wound so serious that the hand
had to be amputated. The injured
man brought suit against the Leeds
company for damages to the amount
of Sis, 900, claiming that the COM
pany was liable under Dakota
statute relating to disposing of or
harboring viscious horses. The case
was decided in favor of defendant.
"A Minneapolis printing firm sent
a large number of samples of printing
to the business houses of this place
this week, with prices for printing at
less than we can get the stock for.
We do not know that anyone sent
them an order-but if they did, we'll
guarantee that it will not be month
before the same parties will be
"cussing" their home papers for not
putting their business. Job printing
peddlers should be treated the same
as grocery peddlers, with no en-
couragement.-Adrian Guardian.
There is class of men in every
town who expect the newspapers to
"go for everything and everybody
who in anyway antagonizes their in
terests-especially the peddlers.
They expect the newspapers to boom
the town, and in a general way give
the people to understand that goods
are being sold fright in this town"
~1,horo o1c0 %ho%