The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
LOCAL NEWS.

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The ladies Of St. Johns church
will give an apron sale and social
Friday evening April % from 6 to g..
All are cordially invited to come and
buy an apron.
Otto Berreau, of Brewster, was in
town Friday and bitterly co implanted
about the name Of member of his
family being mentioned by certain
Brewster correspondent to the AD-
VANCE. He does not claim the state
ment contains any reflection, but that
it was an untruth. and objects to the
correspondent referring to his family
in any way, but he does not know
who it is, which seems the most ridic
ulous part of the objection.
F. A. Rinehart, an Omaha photog-
rapher, secured the exclusive privi-
lege of taking pictures on the Trans
Mississippi Exposition grounds. The
use of the kodak is subject to special
rules. Mr.. Rinehart will pay the ex-
position committee for the sole. privi-
lege, 81 900 in cash, and 20 per cent
of the gross receipts. The profits of
the business are to be derived from
the public sale of photos and pictures
of the exposition buildings, exhibits
and grounds.
J. D. Brawand and John johnson
have been granted a license to run a
saloon in this village. William
Hawkins and wife left last Saturday
for Redwing, this state, where they
will visit short time ere leaving for
California, where they expect to make
their future home. j. H. Denton,
of Graham Lakes, returned from his
winters sojourn in California Friday.
If Mr.. Denton went to the coast to
escape the rigors Of a Minnesota win
ter, he could easily have saved him
self the trouble and expense of the
trip as it would be hard to beat our
winter weather even in California
Dundee Advocate.
A valuable feature of The Times.
Herald and one that is much appreci-
ated by it's subscribers, is the sermon
page printed each Monday morning.
The views of prominent Chicago and
visiting pastors without regard to de-
nomination and covering every varie-
ty of topic are here reproduced in
condensed form, but retaining the es-
sential points made by each speaker.
This is supplemented by depart
ment of religious news from all over
the world and makes an intensely in
teresting page. The whole field is
covered in manner attempted by no
other daily and commands alike the
attention Of clergy and laymen every-
where.
The postofhce was moved toda y
APP ril /, to it's new location at Hotel
Rushmore where Mr.. Wemple has
a neatly fitted up room... Walter
Paine, of Worthington, walked to
Rushmore and back last Saturday.
He came after the vaulting pole
which was borrowed last Fourth of
July by our boys. Walking is good
but in this day and generation when
We have "a miles to go on foot, we
would prefer riding. The Presby-
terians have employed Rev. Montman
of Lakefell. who is now moving his
household goods here, kut he will not
commence work until about the mid
die of April we are told. The family
will occupy one of Mrs. Doud's hous-
es over in the grove south of town
Rushmore Magnet. =.
The announcement that Anthony
Hopes novel, Rupert OF Hentzau,'
now running in McClure's Magazine
is soon to appear in book form is an
error. It cannot SO appear until it
has concluded in McC lure's, and this
will not be until midsummer at least.
In it's serial publication, the story is