The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
Haislet, the veteran editor, Of Adj
ria Il was IN town M ondaY s.

rian was IN town ~ Y! ono q 4, g
Men aughton & Co, two. door
southof Loveless grocery, have {
new line Of latest patterns Of ladies
illinery goods.
Miss Jennie Beckley left for Oma.
ha, Tuesday night where she will Wis
it with Mrs. S. NJ. Thomas and take
in the Exposition:
Rev. Ryden, of Banandott, held
services in the Swedish Lutheran
church Sunday and will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday.
Did you ever see a kip pegged
EploWshoe, double sole, sell for $l.OO.
I all solid leather. Harrington the
Shoe man, has them.
All Of our millinery stores have an
opening this week and the ladies' will
find it no trouble to make their Sc
lections in any of them.
/ Mrs. Jos. Ahlstrom, Of Elon, Ia, ar
rived unexpected Thursday for Wis
it with her brother. Adolph Almond
son and other relatives.
VIM. Ferguson has traded a quar-
ter section on Is, Lorain township to
j. Ladene for his residence and will
soon move into town to live. =.
The 10Th Century club meets with
Mrs. Ray Humiston, Saturday, Sept.
"a at 3 p. m. Subject-New Books Of
the Year. Leader, Mrs. Lear.
Rev. Peterson and wife left Mon
day for Nebraska, from there they
will return to. Minneapolis, where he
will resume labor in his church.
B. T. McChesney OF Brewster is
contemplating putting in a feed mill,
this fall. He now has a large engine
for running his pillow polishing ma
chinery.
j. X. Turner took out two srlky
and one gang plows, Saturday, which
looks as if he was intending to turn
the soil over at q very rapid gait and
do it easily:
b. E. Dayton of Sibley, has opened
the new barber shop of the Worthing
ton Hotel. The shop is very neat be-
ing fitted with new furniture and
bath rooms. #@
Carl Gronau of Denison. Ia., was
here last week looking after his farm
interests and was we'll satisfied with
the crops and future prospects, He
recently returned from a trip to Ber-
lin. =
The last heard of Bert Selby' he
was hospital steward at Camp Thorn
as having five nurses under his charge.
He expected to leave there as soon
as the soldiers were moved from
there.
Hog cholera is raging in Graham
Lakes township and number of fine
arge herds have been nearly wiped
out, We learn that JAS Muck, G.. E.
Harding, H. Finstnen, H. Borgeson
and Andrew Larson all living near
town, have each lost large number
Of fine porkers and the disease is
still Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Under penalty of suspension if not
complied with, says the Baskerville
Democrat, the B. g. r.. 81 N. has
adopted and issued tho standard
system Of rules governing employees
while on duty. The use of tobacco
in any form by train men and ticket
agents is prohibited as is also the
use Of profane language. Thes rul-
es it is said, are in force on nearly
every road in the country.
At the Presbyterian church on Sun
day, Sept. 25th, Rev. Wilson AulI who
has returned after vacation, will
preach at 1O:45 a. m. and at 8 o'clock
p. m. In the morning, the subject
will be THE Sirituality of God and
eff His Warship." In the evening
there will be a special service atwhich
the pastor will preach a sermon adapt
ed to help those who have made mis-
takes; those who have. failed, The
topic will be, "A Second Chance in
Life
Grandpa and grandma Bryan left
Sunday for Worthington and from
there will go to Whittier, Ia. for a Wis
it with relatives. Mrs. Bryan will
meet three brothers there that she
has not seen before in several years.
They have rented their residence pro-
perty and expect to be gone six
months at least These good people
will be missed in Ellsworth, but all
wish them pleasant time and hope
tc see then return in good health
Ellsworth News. T., ..-..>
The contract for the erection of the
parochial school building at St. Kill
IAN was let to William Timmons, of
Adrian by the trustees of tue church
last Saturday night The contract
price is $2488. Two other bids were
sUbmitted-one for $2835 and the
other for $2950. Democrat Adrian -
| Maurice Maxwell, who has been so.
journing in Arizona, for the past six
months, returned home last FRIDAY
He has been aging with bis brother
b. Austin and will probably return in
a few months. He states that the
climate there is strictly warm. the
thermometer averaging in the sum
mer about lO6 in the shade. :.
! =. -. u. s-vgts, :. = Eaz:
RAJ I'll