The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04

Examine J.. D. Humiston's line
CT wind mills, pumps, feed grinders
h orse powers and corn shelters, etc
Best on the market
The Baptist social at the residence
of W. E. Stoutenmeyer's Friday
night was a very enjoyable occasion
and we'll attended. Over$l6.0O were
realized by the society. =.
Just arrived FROM the Old Country
a young Swede wanting work with q
good farmer Immediately. For par
ticulars call at the ADVANCE Office O,
at the residence of Oscar Larson.
Now we have got it! The DeKalb
Hog Fence. Come and see it before
you buy.
J. w. TUTH1LL LUMBER COMPANY
IS tt
Theodore Thomas says, Remenyi
plays for both critics and people. He
is master of his instrument, it sings,
signs and weeps; it all but talks und'
er his master hand. Opera House
June 10Th, 1896.
Mrs A. Patterson and Mrs. Jennie
Voak, of Burlington, Wis, mother
and sister of our new hardware dealer
F. R. Patterson, made a short visit
here last week on their way to Ashton
for a visit with relatives.
The G. St. P. NJ. & 0. R'y. are run
ming their elegant parlor cars on the
day trains between Sioux City and
St. Paul. The charges are unusually
reasonable for the comfort passengers
njoy in these cars. For particulars
apply to e. Morrison, Agent. 4l-6
Fiddler was,
Fiddler l am,
Fiddler I Remenyi,'
once wrote the eccentric but talented
violinist, whose early appearance in
this city is already the talk of the mu
steal population. Opera House June
10Th 1896.
For Sale or Exchange.
A fine business lot in LeMoure. seat
of LeMoure county, N. D. Will ex-:
change for real estate or personal
property, such as COW, horse, wagon
and c. Address or enquire at Au-
gust Falk's, shoe store.
1872 JOHN R1PPBERGER.
j. J, Cameron, until lately clerk
for Fred Mohl of Adrian, Sundayed
in Worthington with his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust lundgren, ]
mile out of town, where his wife has
been on a visit for the last month.
Mr.. Cameron is travelling salesman
for typewriter firm of St. Paul.
An opportunity of fire offered Itself
ready, on last Saturday night, to con-
sumo the dilapidated frame structure
occupied by James Eastman's family,
caused by children trying to operate
a gasoline stove, but for the timely
of James Crandall at the
scene, who punched the fire, the
house would have gone up in flames.
Last Saturday evening Rev. w. A.
Putnam was aroused by noise at
his door and upon investigation found
a May basket containing ffty-one
ten cent pieces, and in accordance
with every persons nature, was not
satisfied, and continued the search
and discovered the authors of the
gift were four ladies who kindly |
remembered the pastors 5]st anniver;;
sary. 49,. -.., :...-.. 81 +
The Printers Ball last Friday even,
ing ranks high with events Of the
past. All that were present enjoyed
themselves to- their hearts content
and the crowd was very select. It
IS with regret though that the parties
in charge acknowledge their music
vas not what they expected, but they
we're not wholly to blame for we
know their endeavors were for the
oest as they, regardless of expense,
'ent way to Sioux Falls for their
orchestra. The type singers will un-
loubtedly give us another whirl at
'ome future date. .s.. .~...s... J