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

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Married. John Montgomery ant
Mary WOOD Wednesday, sNoven,bs'
18th, Judge Stevens pronouncing thu
tie in his Office. atetq5r. ses,.gasa
Rev. EV. Bjorklund from Phelps
( Center, Neb., will visit his numerous
friends at Worthington and preact
at the Mission Tabernacle Thursda,
evening the 21st. 49,. ,~.,,. Iss;s J..
! The ruminage sale by the ladies o.
the M. E.. church opened in one ,o1
the store rooms Of the A. co. u. w
building : WEDNESDAY. They have
quite collection Of articles. ~
The Hawaiian woman's club al
Honolulu debated the question: ''Is
it better to take Rocky Mountain
Tea hot or colds'" Either way it
magnifles your pleasure, A. D. Hard.
, A. NJ. Wakefield, manager Of
skewis and Mems elevator, fell off
the coal shed, now being constructed
near their elevator, y Tuesday After
noon badly spraining his wrist.
The past weeks weather has been
pleasant with a.. little touch Of
winter. The ground is not frozen
yet.: Threehing and corn picking
is about all cleaned up.
District meeting in. the Swedish
Lutheran church from Tuesday
evening to Thursday evening next
week.. Eight or nine ministers will
be present: All are cordially inyit-
ed. !, E. M. Erikson, pastor. =.
Landlord Doolittle now has adray
with his livery barn to handle' bag
gage for his hotel. He has long
needed something of this kind as the
loads of grips they frequently have,
were heavy enough for a horse to
haul. &c.,
Officer c. W. w. Dow visited Bige-
low Monday with papers for search
ing party's trunk for a pair of nit
tens and cap, valued at about a dol
Lar and quarter. The goods were
not founed. This was evidently a
piece Of spite work
I am all ready now for business in
the old Swedish Mercan tile building
and have increased my stock Of
boots and shoes. Mr.. Larson is To-
Gated in the rear of my shoe store
and is ready and willing to do all
kinds of repair work. E. L.
Schwartz, The Shoe man. -.
W. III. Graeser, manager Of the
Edwards; Wood Grain office left last
Thursday for a point unknown. " It
is said he. was 9 heavy loser in a
grain deal, but his accounts with
his employers and their patrons are
all right. Mi. Giaeskr has many
friends here who will hope that the
matter maybe adjusted satisfactory
ly to all concerned.
It is rumored that Conductor J.
L. Jones of Worthintgon, is to be
given the run on the Omaha branch
recently left vacant by the retire.
ment of Geo. Stedman and now be-
ing taken temporarily by j. F.
Trefry. Mr.. Jones was on this run
for years and his many friends here
would be pleased to see him return
ed to it.-Pipestone Star.
Mrs. E. B. Nelson had a singular
experience and narrow escape from
a fire Monday afternoon. While she
was cooking, one OF the stove legs
came out from under the stove, the
stove falling over and scattering fire
fire on the floor and a blaze started.
She herocially put it out with water
and then telephoned Mr.. Nelson to
come home and put up the stove. A
good many women would have lost
their presence Of mind and went for
assistance to put out the fire. w.
MI. Shepard Of Mankato, manager
of Edwards-~Wood and Co., business
west Of Mankato was in town We'd
nesday. He reports Mr.. Grasers
disappearance very strange, also
that his accounts with the company
and their patrons are all right. He
further states that if Mr.. Graeser