The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-03
a circus i billed for Worthing
ton, June 4th. 3s KS

4 circus d billed for Worthing-
ton, June 4th. .3
Julius Palm has the .contract for
putting UP Mi. Rakestraw's new resi-
dence, MI. Strikers summer cottage,
and several others. 8s. iii.
{ n: Few consider how much we are
indebted to government, because few
can represent how wretched mankind
would be without it it. Atterbury.
Wright Those are pretty tough
looking patent leather shoes you have
on. Garner aug They were all right Or
iginally, but the patent has expired
on them. Exchange.
The fire boys are in need Of some
more funds for the tournament. All
should give something, it's a public
enterprise and the public should wee
to it that it does not suffer for the.
want Of a few dollars. II. n 4
Adrian Guardian: Hon. Dan.
Shell, Of. Worthing ton, was an Adrian,
visitor Saturday morning last. !.
Phil. Glasgow, Of Worthingtonn was
shaking hands with Adrian friends
Monday -. Uncle Joe Poots paid
Worthington visit Monday, return
ing on the evening train. y. James
Kennedy came over from Worthing
ton Monday. and visited with friends
". until Tuesday evening" ing 1t.
Jailer People has but one board
er at present, Mr.. Davis an aged and
decreped old gentleman sent here
from Ransom township in default Of
bonds to keep the peace. The pris.
oner is given some liberty about the
yard, and on pleasant days can be
seen sitting in the shade of the trees.
The old man looks more in need Of
some one to lean on than subject
for the county jail, as quarrelsome
character. :.9 " n {, 4
Old "Hunt" Surrenders: A friend
from Worthington says that Old
Eastwood has been moving into: his
new Office the past week. We
understand that the boy has now
an elegant outtit t, both in building
and material, and that the Reporter
will be a back mum Der in equipage
as soon as the ADVANCE gets fairly
settled in it's new home. We are
glad Of the prosperity Of our neigh
Dor, and hope he !; will continue to
grow fat. Reporter.
Storms you cant control, but you
can protect your crops BY insuring
in the Alliance Hail and Cyclone Mu-
tual ms. Co. We have issued over
10000 Policies; Paid nearly 100000
in losses and have a surplus Of 500,
O8O.88. We pay per acre in case Of
loss, Wheat So, Oats $3.50, Corn 81
Rye $3.50, Barley $6, Flax 81. This
lis the oldest Hail Insurance Co. in
the country. It has paid the most
losses and furnished Insurance the
cheapest. Don't insure until you see
our agent. This is the only mutual
company having a surplus, conse-
quently the only one that can pay
promptly. S., Kindlund Agt, will
canvass the county and you will find
him at his Office at Worthington in
the Wilson Block every Saturday: M
(37-tf.) ia t; ID, s.t5 .sss. s5,s555,
We learned by the Minneapolis
papers, too late for publication last
week, that our former townsman,
Judge L. S. Nelson, and by the way
one of the greatest jurists in south
western Minnesota, ably assisted by
! attorney S. e. Ellsworth Of Caring
ton, Nd, won the SIG, 900 personal
injury suit Of Vincent Lynean against
E. Cooper Of our city, Nelson and
Ellsworth for defendent and Glasket
and Saladay for plaintiff. The suit
was one, that attracted widespread
attention and: a large number o.
North Dakota lawyers and citizens
crowded the court room. The decision
was a compliment to the personal in,
tegrity Of our townsman, Mr. n e: j. Coop
er, and q tribute TO- the ability 2and
skill Of our former townsman La s
Nelson and his talented assistant s
E. Ellsworth. The papers in that
vicinity pay the Judge some very
high compliments: Guardian. /, N
500 Reward, 500:
The readers Of this paper will b
pleased to- learn that there il il pa
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