The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10

| Theo. Palmer now occupies the
new house of \. McDoweli's on 9th
street.
w. I. Humiston & Co., sell the Aer-
moter Wind Mills, and all kinds Of
pumps, }I} Z
R. D. Herrick, wife aud son Of Gu
cinnati. Ohio. ara visiting r"}atives
here. Mr.. Herrick is a brother Of
Mrs. H. M. Palm.
Fred Turner who was badly injur-
ed last week by falling off and being
run over by load of hay, is reported
to be improving rapidly.
Miss Bass, school teacher of west
Worthington and the Misses Sund-
berg of Dewald, are going to attend
the Normal school at Manlzato this
fall.
Carolus O. PETERSON, will represent
this paper at the Populist convention
held at Rushmore tomorrow, SO we
can promise our readers, full particu-
lars in our next issue.
Bloom township. which only had 3
republican votes cast two years ago:
will do better this year. A reader of
the ADVANCE vouchsafes, for at least
Is from that precinct.
G. G.. Carlstedt is filling the vacan-
cy caused by Phillip Anton's death
at the store of c.. F. Salstrom until
Oct. 1st, when he will commence
teaching school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young, Of
Bloom Towship, lost their ten months
old baby last Thursday. Interment
took place at Rushmore cemetery,
Rev. Lumm officiating.
Lie. Long talked to quite an aud.
fence at Masonic hall, Saturday night.
If there were any conversions the re-
pubIicans are strengthened and the
least said about it the better.
J.E. King, of the Democrat, O.
Haislet. of the Guardian, Adrian; G
NJ. Davis. of the Sentinel, Bigelow,
Charles Hamstreet, of the Herald,
Kinbrae, and G.. H. Eastwood, of the
News, Ellsworth, were in attendance
at the county convention, Tuesday.
Preaching service each Lords day
and evening, at the hour of lO45 am.
and pm. Sabbath school at 1915
pm. Young Peoples meeting at 7
pm. Al are cordially invited to at
tend these services at the G.A.R.hall.
j. H. MAXWELL, Clerk,
Baptist Church.
Charles Rippberger, of Elgin LISA
real estate dealer there, stopped here
to visit his brother a few days while
enroute to Dako1a on business trip
He reports all business quiet in the
east but political affairs are getting
warm and lively. A large majority
of the democratic germans are leav-
ing the free silver ranks and support
ing Mckinley.
Mrs. w. J.OConner returned Tues
day evening from her trip for select
ing her fall millinery stock. She was
absent bout three weeks and select
ed direct from stock and not from
samples in order to obtain the very
best and latest designs in the market
Miss Hillum of St.Paul, has been en-
ployed as trimmer and is one of the
most fashionable artists in this line.
She is expected here today.
The perilous trip from Poverty to
Prosperity is straight and narrow
path that requires clear head,a sure
foot courag e of high order to pass
successfully over. But with all these
conditions something else is necess-
airy to keep in balance and avoid that
misstep which means destruction.
Young man, if you are about to start
on this perilous journey, see that you
have the-good reliable balancing pole
Business Education, which the Man
kato Commercial College will place
in your hands.
Our Public Schools opened Mon-
day, Sept. 7th, with an attendance
larger than usual, especially in the
lower rooms. The building has been
thoroughly cleaned, some repairing
has been done and the rooms, as well
as the faces of the children, are bri ght
and attractive. The prospect for a
jealous year of study is excellent and
in this work zeal means success.
The teachers in charge are as fol-
lows, commencing with room /.
Rose A. Bateman, Northfeld, MINI
Edna Wilton, Des Moines, Iowa.
Ada Putnam, Worthington, MINI.
Mabel Price, Elgin, Illinois.
Kathryn Regan, Winona, MINI.