The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-23

ana doors. 80
s Geo. Hurd left last Thursda,
night with a car load Of fine horse
for Hoosie Falls, New York.
Mrs. Walter Clements nee Shell, 0
Duluth is visiting her parents, Mi
and Mrs. D. Shell.
Misses Gorgie and Oracle Lear Re.
turned home from College at St. Pau
last week, for the summer vacation.
Spirit Lake Chautauq1a open.
July II, continuing until the 22nd,
excellent program has been arranged
Peter Larson, of Bigelow, who had
his barn struck by lightning and
burned short time ago, is building
new one. -. .@-...
See the open dens of the wild
animals in the street pageant with
Lemon Brothers. that will be here
next Monday.
Will McCune of Woodstock cane
over Saturday for days visit with
relatives and friends. Will is looking
we'll and reports good business.
D. W. Chute was in Saturday and
thinks he has the best corn in the
county. 1t now stands over a foot
high and jumping right up every day.
! All women should strive to be beau
tiful. Beauty rules mankind. Rocky
Mountain brings creamy rich bloom
ing complexion. Ask your druggist.
Misses Bateman. Nettie Stout
emeyer, Ida Saxon, Will Saxon, Will
Stoutemeyer, Burn Ludlow, R. w.
Moberly and wife attended the S. S.
convention OF Adrian Sunday.
Last Saturday night during the
school meeting of the James district,
some one for splteful purpose upset
the carriage of Geo. Engles' damag-
ing it considerable.
Mrs. Hattie Bassett, of Rushmore,
was caller Saturday. She has three
sons that have enlisted and one un-
der age that requires considerable
exertion to restrain from going to the
front.
Miss Stella Cheney has offered her
services as nurse to the Red Cross
society, but owing to the society not
accepting any but trained nurses, she
will not be called on to go at once if
at all.
Mrs. John Saxon returned home
yesterday from Illinois where she had
been to attend the funeral of her
father. Her daughter who has been
there for some time accompanied her
home.
Geo. Williams was accidently |
struck by shovel in the hands of |
Chas. johnson, Sunday, while work
ing on the railroad here, cutting his |
ear open and quite cash in the head. |
1t was necessary to take several stitch
es in the wound.
We hope our readers will not over
look the fact that by reading ads and
trading with advertisers helps the
printer and themselves as we'll by
knowing where to trade cheaply and
the money is kept going.
| Mobiles County Bank will receive
subscriptions for the U. S. bonds that
are about to be put on the market for
the war fund. Their denominations
will be from $40. up bearing 8 per
cent. payable in ten years.
The Summer Training school for
teachers opens at Adrian July 18th,
with L. Bliss of Waseca, Fannie S.
Guptill of Minneapolis, A. M. Murfin
of St. James, Miss Blanche Hand of
Willmar, as the corps of instructors
The New York Life Insur ance
company have sent their agent, G.
H. Schechter, descriptive and illus
trated book of the U. S. Navy, as ad-
vertising matter. The book is the
best yet out in this line and excells
many of those that are being sold.
Mrs. Essman, wife of Fred Essman,
living 8 miles northwest of town, died
last Tuesday June IA of rheumatism
of the heart. She had just returned
visit to daughter in Missouri. She
was sick a long time and the trip
seemed to oyertax her strength and
probably fastened her death to some
extent.-Ellsworth News.
Ex-senator John j. Ingalls,, of
Kansas, whose fame as a brilliant
writer, a man of remarkable scholar
ship and literary attainments is even
greater than that of the distinguished
senator, announces a new book on
the subject of the American-Spanish-
Cuban war. It il entitled "America's
War for Humanity in Picture and
Story" 1t is published by the N. D.
Thompson Publishing Co., of st.
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