The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
- B. Ivy. Busby II Round Lak.
was doing business il Worthingtor
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|. n. M. Bnsby 6 Round Lake
was doing business ID Worthington
yesterday. al
- l- MI. Bigelow will make some i'm
provements in the residence property
recently purchased Of Peter Thomp-
son. %'
Mrs. H. J. Ludlow who for the
past two weeks has been visiting
friends and relatives in Ripon, Wis.,,
is expected home next Tuesday.
-Supt. Tibbetts has rented the
residence occupied by J. N. Babcock
and will move in about Sept. LIST.
Mr.. Babcock has rented the
Rakestraw property at the corner of
10th street and 9Th ave. p.
Miss Youngman of St. Paul is
here and will give instructions in
voice culture. She is highly recon-
mended. AT present she is with Mrs.
Elias and those who wish to consult
her can see her there. 2-w2
Remember that Mrs. A. G. Con-
dit speaks next Monday evening at
the Presbyterian church. Let no one
in the slightest degree interested in
missionary work fail to hear her.
All are urged to come.
"A. j. Rice. one of Adrian's best
boys, was county seat visitor Tues
day. He came over to post up some
announcements of their big race
meeting, the program of which is
published in the ADVANCE to-day.
Adrian proposes to make the meeting
a success.
/ The entertainment last Friday
evening at Masonic hall was
highly enjoyable. Miss Hart and
Mrs. Fred Mason, elocutionists, did
splendidly and richly merited the
hearty encore. The duet by Miss
Aldridge of Dubuque and Miss Cald-
we'll of Window was good; Messrs.
Mackay, Palm, Ramage and Mackay,
our famous quartette, favored the
audience with two selections; Miss
Caldwell and Miss Shell gave piano
duet; Messrs. Lumm and Rosenberg
er played a guitar duet. and the
orchestra gave number of choice
selections. The entertainment was
of a high order and all who attended
were we'll pleased. The proceeds
were for the benefit of the Presbv-
terrain church.
The agricultural papers of the
state are warning the farmers against
tree peddlers who are selling "model
orchards, taking the farmers notes
in payment, and selling the notes to
innocent holders. Every note Of this
kind will have to be paid in full by
the maker, and we would advise our
subscribers to write in the body of
their note the words payment con-
ditional upon fulfillment of contract"
or the words ''This note is not nego-
TABLE" This may save them money
or a law suit. There is also law
compelling every person selling
nursery stock grown outside of the
state of Minnesota, to file a bond of
$1,000 with the Secretary of State, to
protect the farmers against frauds.
Every tree agent should have GER
tifcate from the Secretary of State,
showing that he has filed his bond,
if he is selling nursery stock not
grown in the state of Minnesota.
Ask the agent for his certificate.
Hon. Albert Campbell died sud-
denly at his home in Adrian last
Thursday. The Democrat of last
week says: "The residents of Adrian
were shocked to learn yesterday morn
ing that Albert Campbell, an old and
respected citizen, had passed away at
8 o'clock. His illness was of short
duration, the immediate cause of his
death being an abcess of the brain,
and few knew that he was sick. Mr..
Campbell was born in Connecticut in
1886. He enlisted at the outbreak of
the civil war, and served until the end
of the bitter struggle fighting for the
union. In 1876 he emigrated to No.
bles county, Minnesota, and two years
later was married to Miss May Childs
of Adrian. This union has been
blessed with five children, the young
est one fourteen months old. Mr..
Campbell was county superintendent
of schools for several terms, and has
held vario,1s municipal Offices. He