The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25

Oh inc graduating CLASS lasC week,
we uninte ntionly omitted to mention
Miss Jennie Beckley. Her essay on
Social Democracy was very clear
and concise illustration Of the
elevation Of life attained by edu-
cation and social surroundings
which public institutions are pro-
vided with and contain,
Miss Cena NJ. Swenson arrived on
Monday from St. Peter where she is
a graduate from the G.. A. College
under the instruction of r. Lager
strom. Miss Swenson was recon-
lnended here by Adolph F. Lund-
holm, a former music tutor at this
place, and came here with view to
organize a class. Her ability as a
preceptress will undoubtedly be we'll
for some of our music loving people
to take advantage of.
Nj. P. Boyle, of Toledo Iowa, has
taken charge Of "Opens shop and
will have sole supervision of the work.
Mr.. Boyle purchased some land here
about year ago and desires to take
up his residence in this place. With
his large number of years of exper-
fence and good habits he comes we'll
recommended, and solicits share Of
patronage, which it is hoped he will
receive and become resident of this
town.
The attractions at Athletic Park on
the Fourth should not be missed.
They will consist of exciting Bicycle
Races, Badger and Rabbit chasing by
Hounds and other interesting fea-
tures.Mr. Klaus has spared no means
or expense in fitting up this ground
in excellent shape for various out
door sports, nor neglected to provide
for the comfort of spectators. Visit
this Park the Fourth and enjoy the
of the day.
The Remenyi concert, given last
Friday evening was attended by tho
slite of the town, who speak works of
praise of the classic and enhancing
music rendered by the Prof. and his
assistants. The ball was crowded;
thero were about $50 people present
that greeted every number with
hearty applause. It would no doubt |
be appreciated by music lovers, i'll
more companies of this class could
be secured oftenes.
Should you conclude to attend the
Fourth of July celebration to be
held in Mankato, do not forget to
visit the Mankato Commercial
College. You may be interested in
business College work either for
yourself or friends, and we are sure
that if you visit that excellent in
stitution you will always think that
that is the place for young person
TO get a Business or Shorthand
Education. Their display. of pen
is worth going 100 miles to
see.
Kirkhart- Ryan's show has come
and gone, and frst-class exhibitions
they had, too. Immense crowds wit
messed the performances. 1t is esti-
mated that at least 5000 people at
tended. No fakirs Of any kind are al
lowed on the grounds, which is a
good point in favor of the manage
nent. Everybody seemed to be
pleased with the show and should
he Kirkhart-Ryan circus again have
occasion to visit Bellevue, they will
10 doubt draw still larger crowds
Bellevue Qowa) Independent.
Geo. D. Dayton, who purchased
he old Westminster church property,
will donate the ruins Of the old edifice
% Grace Presbyterian church, at
present located on Lyndale avenue
Thirty-fourth and Thirty /
fifth streets. Grace church congre-
cation has decided to move from its
present location to Thirty fifth street
md Emerson avenue, where two lots
AVE been secured on which to erect
handsome church. The new edi-
ice will cost about $4,000, and the
treat mass of brown stone in West
Minister church which was not dam
ged by the fire, will be utilized.-l
minneapolis Tribune !
C. Fl. Smith, died at his resi-
|ence in St. Paul Thursday June
Sth. He had been a sufferer for a
lumber of years OF cancer which re-
,,Itod in his dasth He waa reai-