The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

$500. ~ r -.
| J. P. johnson moved into 3his new
and commodious house Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Foote went to Lu-
verne, Saturday for a visit with rel"
ativee. '@ss
l Mrs. Chas Caldwell Of the ''Notion
l store'' made trip to Sioux Falls
Saturday. Ia,
Peter Reiter Of Salem, Wis. ,is the
guest of his brother Sheriff Relter
this week 49, #@
The big foot ball team of this city
will play the team at Emmetsberg'
Ia, Thanksgiving day. r. 49,
Miss Greer, one of the teachers in
our schools left Saturday for Manka-
to to for Sunday visit.
AT a meeting of the school board
Friday evening Mrs. F.M. Manson
was engaged as an assistant teacher.
H. Haroldson of Minneapolis con-
templates putting in a new tailor
shop in this city in the near future
The little daughter Of Editor
Smith left Friday evening for LII
Verne with courtreporter Aver to1
Sunday visit.
The depot lunch counter received
general overhauling and cleaning
Monday and is now III much more
creditable appearance.
Miss Mamie Solder, Of Owatonna
who has been visiting at the home
of Austin near Reading returned
to her home Saturday.
A case of smallpox exists south
of Slayton and one case southeast OF
Heron Lake, and at Luverne, getting
pretty close to this place again.
John Anderson returned from
Madelia where he is engaged Ill
farm implement and hardware bust
ness, for a Sundaty visit with his
parents.
T. Gillitt, a former telegraph op-
orator on the Omaha road, at this
place but now of St. James, was
visiting his old friends in this city
Monday.
Rev. S. Anderson and family
moved their household goods Sat1r-
day into the house formerly occu-
pied by J. P. johnson, where they
will make their future home.
If you wish to buy, sell OF ex
change stock Of merchandise adj
dress us. We bring buyers and
sellers togeter. The St. Paul Mer-
chantile Exchange, $50 Manhattan
Building, St. Paul Minnesota.
Messe,s Crandall, Trip, F. L.
Humiston, and E.. W. Golf, went to
Adrian Tuesday to attend Masonic
funeral of A. Libaire who died of
blood poison, Monday. Mr.. Libaire
was taken sick while attending
court here, the first of last week.
Blood poison STARTED from a slight
injury to one of his fingers.
AS Otto Leabeck' g two little girls
were walking over the crossing in
front of the Worthington Hotel, Fri
day evening they were run into and
thrown to the ground by a reckless
driver, the wheel of the heavy farm
wagon passed over the lowher part
of the body of each of them FORTH
nately no bones were broken and the
little sufferers will soon recover.
Rev. Thos: Hambly got hold Of the
fellow and gave him good talking
| to for such reckless driving on the
streets. Ed Bear also got after the
fellow.
The electric lights went out agai n
Sunday night on the Congregational
and Methodist church curcuit for the
want of draught at the electric light
plant. The services we're just closed
: at the Congregational church just az
l the lights went down, but not so
with the Methodist, Rev. Hambly
was in the midst of his sermon when
darkness overlook him and was
obliged to request his hearers to get
out as best they could.
I. T. Branigan has leased the
t building formerly occupied by
> Swartz the shoe man. Mr.. Branigan
will use the buildiong as an annex
- =. D. will h0vo