The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-03

| German DIN TlckleS, HllXeu pickles
and all kinds of pickles at w. ".
LpvELEss.
The cheapest way to send money
any here is to buy draft at Bank
of Worthington.
We are showing a choice assert
ment of Pictures at low prices at The
Furniture Store in G.. A. r. Block.
Miss Foote of Rushmore. spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.Jno.
Newton of Worthington township.
Miss Bessie Whitney, who is tesch-
ing four miles west Of town has closed
her school for three weeks vacation
Don't 70 and freez, your feet, but
go to A .Falk's and let him fix you out
for the 40 below weather that is COM
ing. Is
Mrs. A. H. States who has spent
several months in Worthington, will
start for home at Cornell, Ill. on Fri
day.
Nothing better in the winter time
than warm comfortable feet You
can get just what you need at the
Shoe Store. Is
We are showing an elegant assert
,nent Of Rocking Chairs in all the
latest styles. The Furniture Store
in G.. A. K. Block. ia
The recent storm raised the lake
about eight inches. With some i'm.
mediate action the fish therein may
be kept Rive this winter.
A. L. Wilson of Pontiac, III arrived
in Worthington last Saturday. He
will spend the winter with his uncle,
VIM. Hastings and school.
Attorney Clausen went to Mime
apolis Saturday night and will be in
attendance at the district court at
Jackson portion of this week.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Salpaugh returned
to their home at Mankato Monday
after weeks visit with parents S. A.
Allen and wife, and other relatives.
Write TheJewel Nursery Co., Lake
City, Minnesota. II Won want a paving
job selling fruits and seeds. They
pay weekly and give three plans of
work.
It is reported that Jas. Manning
will embark in the gazetteer business
with Ole Anderson. We predict Sue
cess for the new firm.-Jackson Re-
public.
Pat German, was before Judg Cory
last week for celebrating ThanksgiY:
ing too hilariously. He was sent
to Sheriff Thom's, with an order for
ten days board.
H. NJ. Palm & Son sell toys, sleds,
rocking horses and a multitude of
other things to make the children's
hearts glad, at The Furniture Store
in G.. A. r. Block. ia
No meeting of the council was held
last Friday owing to Pres. Forbes and
member Glasgow being under the
weather to such an extent as not be-
ing able to be present.
G. G. Spaulding has withdrawn
his interest in the Adrian Guardian.
o. M. Haislet is now in full charge.
The whole fraternity of his acquaint-
ance wish him unlimited success.
Temperature recorded at the High
School during the week as follows:
Friday,-1. Saturdays. Sunday,-10.
Monday,-1l. Tuesday,4. Weekdays.
D. F. Davies, Superintendent of
Construction Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company's lines, was here
this week to look over the disabled
condition of their lines.
James Livengood, of Morre}, Kan,
who came here short time ago to at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Martin Ogg,> returned home Satur
day. While here he made us pleas
ant call.
The Clara Hammer theatre was at
tended by good audience consider
ing the inclemency of the weather.
The show is said to be of good
character and deserving of liberal
patronage.
Alexander Bull is assisted by Lot
tie Rogers Kramer and Margit Jen-
sen, two favorites in their profession.
Get your seats, to hear them at Ma
sonic Hall Tuesday evening. at Swed-
ish Mercantile Co.'S. store.
The attendance at the Union SER
vice held at the Presbyterian Church
Thanksgiving was not very we'll at
tended. Probably owing to the bad
weather. Rev. Bull of the Methodist
Church preached the sermon, which
was very eloquent.
The Orange Judd Farmer esti-
mates that there is shortage of So,
100000 bushels in the potato crop of
the United States. This is quite
different from the situation last year,
when there was such surplus that
thousands of bushel were left rotting
in the ground.
Mrs. Martin Ogg, of Worthington,
sister Off F. Livengood, died of
typhoid fever two weeks since, leav-
ing husband and eleven children,
the Youngest being eight weeks old