The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-13

Two farms to rent With buildings.
One 80 acres and the other 100 acres. !.
Enquire at Bank of Worthington. 81
J. j. Bingham is putting in, a ce-
ment walk around Or. Moore's lot To-
Gated on 5th avenue and 10Th street.
If you receive Il sample copy OF Il
the ADVANCE consider it a invita-
ton to become a subscriber.
Frank Dean who has been sick with
typhoid fever is getting along nicely
and expects to be up some this week.
Two farms to rent with buildings.
One 80 acres and the other 100 acres.
Enquire at Bank of Worthington. 81
Mr.. Belknap's son that was thrown
from a horse and hurt, about week
ago, is much better but not strong
yet.
Alfred Sterling and wife left Satur-
day night for Mankato, where they
took their sick little girl for examina-
ton.
When you buy a Traction Engine
get one with 20 inch face driver, u or
66 inches high. Saxon & Amondson
sell them. -. 4O2
Supt. Garretson informs us that
the flowing wells are holding out al
right and the demand is getting
quite heavy.
The Mobiles County w. C. T. U.
hold their first annual convention to-
day and tomorrow at the Congrega-
tional church.
At the Evangelical conference re-
Gently held at Blue Earth City,
Rev. Walthauser was re-appointed to
preside here.
A. F. Schultz, of Worthington, has
accepted Il position in Nick Lenz's
store and commenced work Saturday.
Ellsworth News.
MIR. Loom!s, of the Calumet hotel,
Pipestone, was in town Monday,
looking over the Worthington, but
concluded not to rent.
S. A. Harris, accompanied by E. S.
Parker, of Newell, Iowa, brought up
some horses to trade for Mobiles coun
ty real estate last week.
Six carloads of paper we're used in
printing the law supplements issued
last week, furnishing 100000 copies
which weighed 100000 lbs.
Rev. G. Brown and wife, not being
able to find suitable house here left
Wednesday for St. Peter where they
will make their future home.
The ladies of Window have organ
lied society for the purpose Of inn
proving the cemetery. 1t is safe to
say that the cemetery will be beauti-
fed.
Mrs. j. G.. Bronx and Mrs. S. B.
Bedford, of Rushmore, attended the
concert here Friday evening, aud
were the guests of Mrs. W. E. Stout
emyer. <.,: .,-....> ,.....
Mrs. Geo. D. Dayton aud Miss
Julia CLANCY left Tuesday as dele
gates to the Mankato Presbytery of
Home and Foreign Missions at Lake
Crystal.
If the weather permits little cours
ing will be enjoyed short distance
from town Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Modisett of Bigelow and Williams of
Heron Lake. have been invited to be
present.
a. j. Kannal, uncle of Mrs. @. H.
Schechter arrived Monday. Mr.Kan-
nal is paper hanger and expects to
move his family here, making this
their home.
The. last report 0. K. Open had
from his brothers condition was that
he was slowly regaining, but the
physicians do not think he will ever
leave the hospital.
John Dunn's daughter, Hattie, has
been seriously sick with rheumatism.
which affected her heart, for the past
few weeks. but at this writing, there
are hopes of her recovery.
Commencing next Saturday, May
18th, ice cream parlors open every
day and evening. at j. P. Biltgen's
Ice cream can be obtained every day
in bulk, 40 cents per quart. 40
Weare creditably informed that
the tax receipts during the past week
largely exceed those of correspond.
ing week last year. Is not this an in
dication Of renewed prosperity.
|. Mrs. reVore, a returned missionary
from Alaska, will speak on that coun.
try at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning, in place of the reg.
ular service also in the evening.
It may not be proper to note, but il
is nevertheless true, that the. council
proceedings as published show that
Pipestons pays it's recorder $50 pei
month and Window pays $500 pei
year. Y. @.% -
Regular meeting of the bicycle
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