The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-20

were nearly all sold out and the re-
mainder were purchased by G.. l.
Peterson and placed III his store.
Since the publication Of the per-
sonal property taxes of Mobiles county
| in this paper, we have received num-
erous requests for copies of the same.
The publication of these was appreci-
ated by our tax payers.
! Next Sabbath morning at the
Presby terrain church, Rev. Wilson
Aull will preach on 1.-THE Sin of
Unbelief in Christ" Iu the evening
the topic will be, "The Person Who
Thinks He is Not Sinful"
The Baptists, on Feb. 18th, will
celebrate the third anniversary of
their organization. A "Novel Supper"
or''Mysterious Feast" will be given in
the G. A. R. hall on the evening cf
that date. All are invited.
The decision in the Wilson case has
been filed. Mrs. w. gets the divorce
and custody OF. the daughters also
$2280 cash and an annual allowance
of $780, altogether with $50 per month
for the support of the children.
Mr.. G. G. Whitney was a pleasant
caller at the ADVANCE Office the other
day. Mr.. Whitney is one of the old
settlers of Mobiles county and has TAX
en- the ADVANCE for % years and n
| weeks. He says it seems like an
old friend to him.
Mrs. NJ. Kahn has returned to her
home in Granville, Iowa, after two
weeks stay at the old homestead here,
where she was called by the death of
her father, Edmund Kahn. Her hus-
band and Son, Will, having left for
Iowa several days ago.
Mr.. B. w. Kerr, of Rushmore, who
has been drilling well on o. H.
Roche's place at Round Lake, has
succeeded in striking fine flow of
water at 408 feet. The we'll was
pumped II hours steady and the
water was only lowered 16 inches.
Mrs. W. G. Post left Tuesday for
Ramsen, Iowa, where she goes to be
present at the anniversary of her par
ents' wedding. Miss .Eunice Firth
will have charge of the millinery store
during Mrs. Posts absence. Mrs.
Post will return Friday or Saturday.
ARE YOU THINKING OF
GOING TO CALIFORNIA? If so
see us about Fair Oaks irrigated farms,
only IL miles east of the city ofSacre-
mento. Next excursion Mar 9Th.
HEDBERG & CLAusEN,
28tf Worthington, MINI.
If you have any painting to do {
such as house, signs, wagon or
carriage painting, or calsomining and
paper hanging. consult John Rippber
ger at his shop in the rear of Aug.
Falk's shoe store or leave orders with
Mr.. Falk and the same will receive
prompt attention. J
w. E. Deyoe, Worth;ngton's lead
ing real estate broker. was doing
business Saturday last with the firm =,
Of Webb & Boore. Mr.. Deyoe dis
posed Of some 10000 acres Of Mime
sofa land during the year 1895, the
buyers for the greater part Of which ,
we're obtained from a few of the :,
northwest countries of Iowa.-Siblev ,
Herald.
Alfalfa, four crops year, apples, !
pears, oranges, strawberries, figs,
emons and olives grow abundantly S
It Fair Oaks, CAL, only IL miles from l
he Capital city of California and the r
inest irrigated farming section in a
he country. See us for excursion /
'ates. Next excur:on March 9Th. S
.HEDBERG & CLAusEN, i
28tf Worthington, Mimi. a
To all those who pay one year in c
Ldvance we give either the Chicago
inter- Ocean or the New York Tribune
rec. We do not give premium for
Jack subscriptions and thus enconr-
ge running behind for the paper but 8
i've those who pay up promptly the .
wo papers for $l.50 a year. We Can
ecure good rates for all paid up sub
cribers to any of the large weekly
newspapers.
Ralph S. Yates, of New Ulm, stood
be highest in the examination for '
he West Point cadetship at Mankato
asst week. He will be obliged to !