The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

Judge Cory was over to Dundee
Wednesday.
G. H. Sibley was some better yes
ter1ay but is very sick yet.
Fred Maddisep, brother of Will
Madulsou is here on visit.
Frank Fitzpatrick of Adrian spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Geo. w. Wilson returned the first
Eof the week from his eastern trip.
Mrs. Carberry of Baskerville is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. A. N. Douglas visited rela-
tives at Mankato during the past
week.
The Wide-a. wake Dancing Club
are again perfecting their re.crganiz.
alton. .
Mrs. Will McCune of Heron Lake
arrived Tuesday for visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. F. G. Stevens left Monday
for a visit with her parents at La
Crosse, Wis.
A. N. Douglas made trip to Wat.
ertown and other points in So. Oak.
during the week.
Phil Craft of Hersey township suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis this week.
His recovery is looked for.
The county commissioners are in
session this week. They examined a
new bridge ut Graham Lakes yester-
day.
Mrs. G.. E. Brown returoed Mon
day night from Barron, Wis.,, where
she has been visiting for short
time.
the west bound morning passeng.
or train was delayed yesterday by a
wreck of several cars at Mountain
Lake. -
Prof. Koehler and wife were the
gusets of NJ. P. Mann, while attend
ing the Teachers Association here
last week.
The grain market remains the
same this week. Freight rats all
vance but no reduction in prices is
anticipated.
Chas. Wilkinson of Elk was SER
iously sick last week with typhoid
pneumonia, but is reported q change
for the better has taken place.
b; #. elliott, the night operator, who
has been through an attack of ty-
ph1id fever has:readmed his duties
at the "a! Office again: Mr.. Kuehn going
A four year old daughter of Mr.
Heating Of Hersey township had one
of the extremities Ut the foot amputa-
ted this week by handle of . hayr axe
falling and catching the foot in some
unaccounable way:
A reception was given by the Lad
les of the Rebekah lodge at their hall
Monday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Curtis who were to leave yester-
day for Lakeield where they will take
up 4 permanent residence.
Sunday o ct.25th has been designat
ed az Prison Sunday to be observed
throughout the United States. Each
minister is requested to preach a
sermon or hold service on that day in
the interests of prison reform.
Last Tuesday, Oct. 6, s. Kindlund
made a trip into Ransom township,
in the interest of the German Insur-
ance Co., of Freeport, ILL.,, and I'D
justed loss on grain in stacks burn
ed by lightning on the farm of O. NJ.
Ferrin on s. / of section 20.
While the Alger combination was
at Adrian, Gen: Sickles referred to
Bryan as, "the other fellah." This
the free silverites claim was a disre-
spectful allusion to their idol and
caused them to take exceptions and
make the roar. Their feelings must
he very sensitive. The shock of
McKinley's election Nov. 3rd will
put them to Sleep
w. G. Hall has been laid up since
last Friday night, the result of run
away. He was returning home from
Kinbrae, where had been with a load
of grain, and when near the bridge
west of Fl. Finstuen's place one of
the whiff1e-trees came down and
frightened the team causing them to
run and in some way the wagon was
upset throwing Mr.. Hall out, AMI he
sustained quite severe injury to his
back. but nothing serious.-Kimbrae
Herald.
Only about twenty people from
hers went to see and hear the great
would be president at Sioux Falls
Friday. The day was very rainy
which doubtless kept a great many
from going but for all this it would
be supposed that the lead
erl of the free silver movement would
have enthusiasm enough to pay their
respects to Bryan by going and
the attendance at least, but
not a one OF the party leaders
went. There we're about 25OOO
people gathered at Sioux Falls to
hear and see the man that is endeav-
oring to place a ''Crown of silver
thorns" upon every person in this