The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-19

L
coming winter.
John Saxon, one Of Indian Lakes
big; farmers made the ADVANCE q
pleasant call Friday.
Will Madison left Monday for
Wisconsin, where he will visit for a
week or two with friends and relatives.
Miss Gussie Westerburg came
up from Spirit Lake Tuesday night
and will visit few days in the city
with friends. n,
Miss Alice Noble of St. Paul ar
rived yesterday to take the position
Of trimmer in Mrs. O'Connor's mil
linery estab lishment ss..
We have nearly 1000 samples of
carpets to select from, all the latest
patterns at lowest prices at Palm
Bros. Furniture Store. .y, 4.
If you have cutter that needs
painting bring it to John Rippberg-
er's paintshop in rear of Aug. Falk's
Shoe Store on Main street. 1w
We have some all=wool carpet
samples that|are out of stock. They
are yard square, suitable for rugs.
You may have them at 95 cents
. each at Palm Bros. Furniture Store.
If you want some carpets this
fall. come in and look our samples
over and if you don't want any, why,
come in anyway. Palm Bros Furni-
ture store. a., -
Mr.. Henday, Of Dundee, Mimi
who has been prospecting in Mexico,
returned the latter part of last week
Mr.. Henday reports himself we'll
pleased with that far distant country
and is thinking of locating there per:
manently. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sykes left
Wednesday via the Burlington for
Beverly, Adams county, I'll. They
have been housekeeping at this
place for the past five months, have
enjoyed the best of health during
that time and he himself is more in
fatuated with the country than ever
Hear the Nashville Students
band and Prof. Lowery, the great
colored soloist at noon next Wednes-
day and attend their performance at
the Opera House Wednesday and
Thursday nights during the fair.
They are good SO don't miss. Prices
Is, IS, so cents. && a@:
Andrew. Anderson Of Indian
Lake. was a pleasant caller at this
Office yesterday. Mr.. A. has thresh-
ed his grain and is highly pleased
with the yield. His wheat turned
out 25 bushels to the acre, oats so,
barley 80 and flax 20. He has rs
acres of corn that is good, and out of
the way of the frost.
The races are drawing card at
the Mobiles county fair this year and
efforts have been made to sell pools
on the grounds; the management,
however, have decided that no pool
selling goes. If you enjoy good races
run for money and on the square, at
tend the Mobiles county fair at Wor-
thington, Sept. "a, rs and 26.
~-Chas. Rippberger, of Elgin, ILL.,,
was here the first part of the week
visiting his brother, John, and look
ing after real estate interests; He
owns considerab BILE land in this county,
Watonwan and Murray counties. He
inspected the new court house and
pronounced it an A No. job, one
that any county might be proud Of.
Mr.. R. is in the real estate business
and expects soon to pilot a large
party Of buyers to this county:
Remember the Nashville Stud
ents and Wright's Colored Co. ap-
pear at the Opera House on next
Wednesday and Thursday nights
during the fair. This is without
doubt the best of all colored shows
and should have full houses. There
will be the best Of singing, dancing
and specialties all to conclude with
their funny comedy "Aunt James
Wooden wedding" Get your tickets
in advance, now on sale. Prices rs,
IS, so cents. Il. i. 4.
The newspapers about the state
are speaking in glowing terms Of the
success of the state fair this year, Civ
ing as their reasons for its great sue
cess, the fine weather, the anti-betting |
s. ~ 4 J. = s n