The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
W0RTHlNGT0N ADVANCE.
~~4>~~~~~~-~~~-~ ~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~
>WORTHINGTON, JULY 10. VI

Mrs. 0lDley spent a lew uays al
Spirit Lake recently. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golf were at
Spirit Lake last Friday. ~2}.
Mr.. M. Damon and family are
camping at Spirit Lake.
Lawyer Cheney and Mae Church
spent Sunday at Spirit Lake.
Mrs. Seymour, of Minneapolis,
is visiting with Mrs. Cheney.
The work of grading around the
new court house has begun. & *
3. B. Nelson was registered at
the Winsor hotel, St. Paul, Monday.
The Worthington Bakery, 10th
st. and 9TH ave. All orders promptly
attended to on short notice. (tD
The City Laundry, located back
of the ADVANCE Office, is doing good
business, and pleasing it's customers.
Mrs. Garlick reached her destina-
ton, Cleveland, Ohio, last week, ex-
periencing no inconvience from the
strikes.
The St. Paul Dispatch of Mon
day said H. E. Torrance of Worth
ington was registered at the Mer-
chants hotel.
Mrs. Lamb and children, who
have been with Mrs. Rakestraw for a
few weeks, have returned to St. Paul.
Mrs. Rakestraw will remain here un-
til fall. n..
The B. G. R. & N. is running it's
trains to accommodate those who
wish to go to Spirit Lake for a day,
and back in the evening. They leave
here at 6 a. m. and return about mid
night.
"A. E. futile was among the AD-
VANCE callers Monday. Mr.. futile
says his wheat and oat crop is fair,
grain being sound and plump. His
corn is good but needs rain. Hay
is short and will be light crop.
There was pleasant surprise
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason's
last Friday evening, gotten up by
Mrs. Fay Torrance. All enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent. Ice
cream, lemon ice and cakes were ser
we'd at 1870. s7~7 IA
The Worthington Bakery, Mr..
Christy manager, is pleasing its GUS
toners in every particular. The
bread, buns, cakes, etc., are the best
spn# the market leave your orders
with him and have goods delivered al
your door, fresh and nice. -" ~ .a
I will Wells, of the Alton Demo
crat, one of the best editors in Iowa
made the ADVANCE headquarters
while here Monday. Will has been
out on his Mobiles county farms look
ing at the crops. Few editors car
boss a farm-they could do the boss
ing if they could get the farm.
AT the Congressional convention
held at Mankato last week our fellow
townsman, Hon. D. Shell, was elected
chairman and an admirable presiding
officer he proved to be. No man in
the state has larger personal &C.
ouaintance than Mr.. Shell. Every
body knows and likes "Dan She'll"
Rev. Wilson Aull will preach al
the Presbyterian church on Sabbath
morning, the subject being "Vowt
and Their Fulfllment.' The. series
of sermons on "Heroic Young Men
is postponed, and the topic for the
Sunday evening service is, "Chris'
Washing the Disciples Feet" Every
one may be sure of welcome at these
services. r. .,+l7.
A. Gus. Swanberg was talking with
a gentleman from Chicago, the othe1
day, who informed him that the news
papers colored the strike reports &
highly that they could not be relied
upon. He said not one tenth of the
damage was done that was reported
and what was done was not the work
of strikers, but by class OF lawlesf
hoodlums. "s
George Buckeye, we'll known in
Worthington, formerly a travelling
representative for the Osborne ma
chine Co., seems to be in a bad way
The Minneapolis Sunday Times says
"a. j. Buckeye, former proprietor Of
the Buckeye saloon, on lower First