The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09


Ss -E. a.. Trip was 4 caller
Wednesday. He informed US that
he had some maple trees on his
farm that had grown seven inches
this spring w VI
ID. U. Palmer, Of Lake Park,
passed through the city Tuesday on
his way to Manka to. to participate in
the shooting tournament being held
in that city. .y. ss.. A: n. al. % s.
Fred ,Parrhysius, the telegraph
operator who was recently transferred
from this place to Wisconsin Junct.
ion, Wis, lost his situation last5week.
He failed to deliver a train order.
wv. S. Hazard. ST., was arrested
this morning on complaint Of Frank
Turner, charged with cruel treatment
Of a mule. Mr.. Hazard was taken
before Judge Cory and hearing post
poned to May II. The defendant has
retained Attorney Town. Nv g..
FIX Landlord Saulpaugh, of Man
kato was a Worthington visitor the
first Of the week. He had been at
Sioux City to close 9 lease Of the
Peasy Grand. Mt. s. is developing
Into quite a theatical manager.
The dance given in A. 0. Nv.
hall, under the auspices Of that socie-
ty, last Friday evening, was not very
we'll attended, owing to the inclemen-
cy of the weather. The music was
good, and those present enjoyed
themselves. Il. s5sss$ =s -,
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church opened their ice cream par
Tors in the annex of the Swede store
building last Saturday and did a
good business. The money received
in this way will be used to assist in
building new church.
Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. Aull and Miss
Julia CLANCY will go to Tracy next
week to attend mission meeting of
the Mankato Presbytery, Rev. J. M.
Green, a returned missionary from
Mexico and Mrs. Pomeroy will be
|prese Mt.
A report comes from Round
Lake that barn belonging to Chas.
Anderson living near that place was
struck by tightening and burned to
the ground Sunday. One horse
was killed and several others badly
burned. The building was insured.
a. G. Hedberg returned last
week from an extended trip through
Iowa, touching at Marshalltown, Ea-
gle Grove Ames, etc. He reports
vegetation through those sections
not as far advanced as it is here; they
have had no rain to speak Of. He
went down to close. a big land deal
John Kenler, the heavy weight
barber, who has been holding down a
chair in Hildreth's barber shop for
several ! months past, left last
night for Duluth. John is a first
class workman and will, no doub::,
meet. with success in the northern
metropolis, = : -
The case of John Hansberger ct
al VS. G.. M. Sterud before Judge
Cory resulted in favor of plaintiff for
$45; G.. w. Wilson for plaintiff and
A. c.. Clausen for deft. Case of
VIM. Dillman VS. Anna Davis result
ed in favor of plaintiff for $55. j. A.
Town for plaintiff and G. M. Crandall
for deft. = 80
Prof. E. F. harrington, graduate
of the Chicago Ophthalmic College
and Hospital, will visit Worthington
May l6 one day only. He is highly
recommended by physicians and pat
rons. Anybody troubled with poor
vision, pain in eyes, headache etc.
laQ DeGCer consult nlIu d. OuCe.
With "a splendid illustrative ges~
ture our dyspeptic neighbor says he
has cut down the ADVANCES subscrip-
ton list $50 since he started his sheet.
Wonder where they have gone to?
Nick could never crowd such a, large
list into his measly 1873. The old
man, no doubt, believes all he prints;
he has been acting queer" of late.
-Baptismal services were conduct
ed by Rev. Colon Sunday after
noon. West Okabena was used as a
baptistery, and the sacrament of bap-
tism was administered to Messrs.
Bert Suferin, Harley CHATTER, Misses
Jennie Stoutemyer, Anna Nelson, Jes-
sic Moberly, Lura Moberly, Richie
Maxwell and Mrs. j. Maxwell.
AT ST. James the problem of