The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30

''OCh'nS, COSTS you @I.VV ton
less. Colman sells Il.
Mrs. j. F. Austin left Saturday
for Pipestone.
Rev. Parry Thomas of Luverne,
was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. j. S. Frink returned home
from Luverne Saturday.
Ole Landberg made a business
trip to Brewster Saturday.
j. J. Kies spent Sunday with
friends at Cambridge, Iowa.
! Harvey Beckley purchased fine
piano at Palmer's music store Sat-
urday.
Ed johnson drove down from
Wilmont, Tuesday, he reports bust
ness fine.
Miss Annie Durfee left Tuesday
morning for a visit with friends and
relatives at Jackson.
Mrs. W. T. Post and daughter: Ha-
zel, visited relatives and friends at
Estherville over Sunday.
Mrs. L. q. Bishop of St. Paul, ar
rived Saturday and is guest at the
home of her son Carl Bishop in this
city this week.
The many friends in this city of
August Segerstrom will be glad to
learn that he has 80 far recovered
as to be able to be at the store
Thursday morning.
Foot ball will soon rival the day
Of bull fights in Rome as an at
traction. They expect twenty five
to thirty thousand people in attend
ance at the Observation-Disclosures
game in Minneapolis Saturday.
A social dancing party was held
at the home of Samuel Porter, liv-
ing four miles west of town Friday
evening. A few of our young peo-
pie from town were present and
speak in the highest terms of the
occasion.
Tie A d v a n is under obliga-
tons to T. l.. Mitchell for sample
OF those choice apples which arrived
from Lawton, Michigan, Tuesday
morning. He also received in the
same car a small quantity Of the
incest potatoes that were ever ship
ped into Warrington.
The entertainment given by Miss
Blotcky in the Presbyterian church
Friday evening under the auspices
of the ladies aid socitey of that
church. The attendance was fair but
not large enough to enable the Ia
dies to realize anything for their
Miss Bloctky is fine read
er as usually seen and was enjoyed
very much by those present.
Ivan, the fifteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs G.. V. Petit Was VIC {
tim of painful accident Saturday.
He WAS scuffllng with brother at
their home and received a blow on
the chin dislocating his jaw bone.
A physician was summoned who
dressed the wound and the patient
will soon recover. This is the second
lime Ivan's jawbone has been dislo-
lated.
The unfortunate man found dead
asst Sunday afternoon on the Oma-
IA track four miles out of the city {
was buried from CLANCY and Mac
zay's undertaking rooms Tuesday
afternoon. Every clue obtainable
IS to his identity proved fruitless. $
The coroner and officers did all in Y
heir power to find out who the man
vas or where to reach some of his
relatives but failed. The poor fell
ow was given u respectable burial
n the Worthington cemetery.
The jury in the case of Henry
Agne vs Skewis Moen Co. ret turned .
a verdict about four o'clock Thurs
lay afternoon, of 1854 in favor Of
plaintiff. The case grew out of dis
pute over mortgaged grain. 1t {
seems John Ramage, Atkinson and
Boberg each held mortgage on the
same crop. Ramage' claim was al
lowed in the settlement. The next
case was Diehn vs. Perkins regarding
some creamery matter, at Round
Lake.