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1 *4 v" A SetJr* tf" .AV ,1 If Tpyr3? 44Unclp" j& to-morrow evening. 60 cent tea at Peterson's for 50c. Next Tuesday is St. Patricks day. A county fair will be held at Sibley tbis year. Fred Runyon is pressing hay near Rushmore. Fred Mohl of Adrian was in the city. Tuesday. A prize fight is booked to occur to day at Fulda. Electric lights were put in Latta's store Monday. E. F. Andrews of Windom was in town Tuesday. John Davis was up from Bound Lake Tuesday. The polls will be open from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Harry Tbom Went over to Ad rian Toeaday afternoon. Tsartsrs wiinrtiiw Friday and SMMda^thtswaefc. Mr.fttehmndea bosinses trip to Item Lahe Tuesday. B. Bum contemplates building new |iw| bam soon. Do not forget to attend the home talent play Friday night. Austin Hovey, of Bushmore, waaat tfeeeouotj seat Saturday. Mr. Aaom Forbes has been under the weather the past week. W. H. Booth of Fulda was an agreeable caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anton are visiting at La Porte, Iowa. J. A. Townwent to St. Paul Tues day to be gone several days. G. W. Dealand, of Org, was doing business in the city Saturday. Population of the State Prison March 5th, males 458,females 2. B. F. Whitney of Slayton was reg istered at the Worthington Tuesday. Ralph Beckley is able to be up and around again though he is still very weak. Prof. Porter will conduct the sum mer school at Le Sueur the coming summer. Condr. Van Velze of Estherville is relieving Gondr. Babcock on the Bur lington. Geo. B. Aiten, of Minneapolis, state high school inspector, was in the city Motfday.: Jas. F. Cox and Wm. Marr, of Adrian, were county seat visitors Tuesday. H. V. Millar, the grain merchant of Bigelow, was a. caller at the Y\ "'ADVANCE ViSee ad. on first page, Vf, SSTHE GRU Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries. Our Prices are Right Through. "A FEW QUOTATIONS COLUMN. LOCAL NEWS. Bring us your job work. Try an ad in the ADVANCE. The ADVANCE fp- Saturday. If you wish a sample copy of the sent to a friend call and leave address. Harvey Beckley is again able to be Efaroundafter a severe illness with the -r" typhoid feyer. C. M. Davis,editor of the Minnesota Signal, was a pleasant caller at the ADVANCE Saturday. P" Mrs. Harry Hobson returned Mon day from a weeks visit with her par ents at Bound Lake. H. E. Torrance advertises a special for Saturday aud MoDday nest. djsired ). Mrs. P. E. Brown and daughter of Luverne, came over Saturday o,. ,a8t stuida all 3 IN ANOTHER The license caucus will be held at Masonic hall Saturdey evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Mary Twitehell, of Chicago, visited her many friends 'in Worth ington the first of the week. ADVANCE has changed hands and is bound to increase its^ circulat-" ion Place your ad with us. A. R. Albertus has opened up a fine line of gentlemen's clothing and is receiving new goods daily. At the election at Adrian Tuesday J. F. McKnight was elected president over C. A. Sands'by 9 majority If you have any items of, interest ^and we do not see you call 'and leave them with us and be rewarded. The Illinois Central iBailroad Co. drew one million dollars in gold jfrom thesubtreasury at New Tork Friday. March 27th is "flag day" and the Worthington schools will celebrate by an entertainment in G. A. B. halL While we are advertising our paper irthe time In place your ad with us aa4hey junauvsto benotiesd. Thevillafs eo«AB0 will aaeet in wShlrtUTTi* mso^of ^wesS council. .. At Slayton licence eaitied Jby majority. If that aoe fallow oould be found then would doubtless be trouble. The call for the no license caucus has been issued. It will be held at O. A. B. hall Saturday evening March 14th. Wm. Payne has been suffering for some time with a felon on his finger. The finger continued to grow worse and last week it was amputated. Godfrey Erickson, living west of Okabena lake is hauling lumber to build anew house nearRushmore. S. Ramage furnishes the material. W. H. Randall of Luverne died Sunday after a prolonged siege of typhoid fever. He was at the head of the Randall Holbert Lumber Co. FOE SALE—A fine Gasoline Engine cheap. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address D. J. CURRY, 301 American Terrace Building, 2 312 Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Chene Reynolds and Miss Helen L. Holland were married in Worthington Wednesday, March 4th, by Rev. W. J. McCollom. Both the parties are from Osceola county. Iowa. The total cssh in the county treas ury on March 1st was $51,816,79. There were $500.32 in cash, $45,824.05 deposited in banks, $2,505.68 in checks and drafts, and $2,986.74 in orders. The prospects are. good for a big crowd at the home talent entertain ment at Masonic hall to-morrow night. It is under the management of competent persons and will be a success. j: vv^y-': It is thought the lake has not frozen to the bottom this winter and that the fish have survived. Two large holes have been kept open in the ice all winter which set ms to have done good service. Now is the time to advertise your seasonable goods and specialities I that buyers may know where to buy and not purchase nearly what they want because the location of the artide js unknowii short visit with mends. ., bull a manger vvlieu the aniuial A child of Fred Wheelers, Lake] suddenly turned on hiiu and bruised Crystal, was drowned last week by, hnii severely. 1 .«vat» a narrow es falling in a tank of water, cape for Mr. KlauB. £r Peter Klaus met with a very sen- oUB bu p|a(je 0, vurv He wa» tying a v''r'-•v--"{• j-- a --MM 1 Abundant snow has, fallen this week throughout the Northwest, save" in the vicinity, and crop prospects are much improved. Heavy spring rains will yet be needed. Thos Davis living near Round Lake recently drilled a well 90 feet deep when water was reached which rose within 10 feet of the top. W. I. Humiston furnished the pump to raise to the top. Election notices shows that our vill age is to tackle- the question again, Marceh lOth.Probably Fulda intends to help Worthington, do away with their saloons and run their clubs.— Fulda Items, Murray Co. Independ ent. Rev. C. F. Bronson, pastor of the Baptist church of Luverne,exchanged pulpits with Bev. W. J.McCollom last Sunday. Monday night he delivered a very interesting and entertaining temperance lecture at Grand Army hall. Mrs.Nellie Perry expects to leave on Saturday for a short visit at Edgerton with her brother Henry, who leaves in. a few days for the north ern part of the state where he has purchased some land and where he will make his future home. Mrs. T. H. Crever, left Saturday for Mankato to receive treatment at a hospital for a cancer of the breast. But a short time ago Mrs. Crever re ceived treatment for the same disease and was somewhat benefited. It is hoped she will entirely recover from her sickness. •The social given by the Y.P.S.C.E. of the Presbyterian church at Mr. Dayton's residence Friday night was one of the mosUenjoyable social occa sions of the season. The house was crowded and a very pleasant evening was spent. About $20.00 was realized by the society. Mrs. W. C. Post leaves for Chicago Monday to purchase a stock of Eastei and other millinery goods She will be gone a week and while thoro seeore the serriosa of a Chicago mill inery audupon arrival of Mwgpodi will have an Saater opening. Watch for her sanouncsmsnt. "If in debt, plan to get out. Flan to work and save out It don't do bit of good to try and worry put Take your regular meals, flay with the kida, leave your buainess when you go home at night, sleep eight hours, at least out of twenty four. Work while the day lasts, for when night oometh no man can make anything running the machine overtime. Oil up with happy recreat ion. If out of debt, keep out for a while."—Ex. An old railroad mafl recently re marked that "A man killed on a rail road never dies with his boots on..* In my experience of over twenty years, I have seen, perhaps, over a hundred cases where people have been struck and killed by engines, and in every instance, when the body was picked up, the feet were found to be minus shoes. xEven ,„., men wearing heavy top boots are not exempt from the invari able rule. Any old engineer will tell you the same thing. It is a mystery which nobody seems able to solve." —Ex. Every young married man should subscribe for a home newspaper. His wife probably always had the pleasure of reading one at home and it Would be heartless to. deprive her cf the paper after she was married. Then, again, it will make the home, bright and happy and the wife need not waste her time visiting the neigh bors, who take the home paper, to find out what is going on. It will savethe husband many inconveniences in the way of cold vituals and give the one whom he adores most in this world time to darn his old socks and mend his pataloons.'—Ex. As the most farmers know, there is a premium offered by the state to those who use the wagons having wide tires but the greatest advant age which the farmer can enjoy by doing so is keeping the roads in bet ter condition. If you. buy a pew wagon get one that has wide tires. The good roads movement, which is being pushed in this western country, is not for the benefit of any one class but for everyone who has occasion to travel on the roads. Western roads seems ts be more numerous and longer than any other roads but if everyone does his duty, in time our roads will c.e famous, as the ma trial is at hand to make them the best in America.—Ex. J. D. Hum iston sells the wide tire wagons. *h i'M, 4 m$ CTH1NSTON ADVANCE? BEW &BENSETT'S Special Prices ou Groceries for the Week Eliding: March 2 1st. 7 Bars Lenox.. .25c Oat Meal,,per lb 2c Lemons per dozen 15c 6 lbs Best Rice 25c N O Molasses, per gal 30c Best Sugar Syrup, per gal .30c Best Sorghum, per gal .35c Good Bulk Coffee 20c Best Raisens, per lb 5c 3 lbs Elegant Evaporated Peaches25c 1 Pail Choice Table Svrup 45c Use Comaion Sense baking pow der. Frank Geiger is in Chicago. License carried by 65 majority at Madelia. J. J' Cameron was over from Adrian yesterday. License carried at Heron Lake by 27 majority. Court will probably adjourn Friday or Saturday. The Herald says the court house still stands. So? Mr. D. W. Chute is shipping a lot of hay these days. J. S. McManus, of Edgerton, was in the cily yesterday. D. W. Chute has finished fencing his College Hill farm. See "Uncle" at Masonic hall to morrow (Friday) night. The almighty dollar seems to be a great deal to some small fry people. Wilson Borst of Windom was a caller at the county capitol Tuesday. At the election in Magnolia Tues day license carried by a vote of 31 to 19. Miss Hilda Nordine, of Red Oak, is now employed at the Lake View House. J. D. Humiston has his carriage house containing an elevator complet ed now. 8. B. Bedford, Bushmore's trig merchant, was a Worthington visitor yeateiday. VcutiooeerABakeriatand to put hi a line of paiats in their shop sHe the Bly bvUding. M. A. Spooner, relative of Senator Spoonerof Wisconsin and a legal light of Minneapolis attended court here this week. The Chautauqua circle meets with Miss Prideaux Monday evening, March 16th at 7:30 Quotations from Robert Burns. If you need a carpenter aud build er, cajl on Eugluud & Laudiu ur ad dress, box 73, Worthiugtou, nn. Good work and low price. Frank Glas^OvV uid cr o. \V. rant weut .to St. Paul IVi^d^y gat as delagates to the Gr V. 'ii ump meut frotn Stoddard Post. The free text book bill has assed both houses in the Iowa legislature and there is no doubt of the govern or's signature to making it a law. The polls will be open fro in ten o'clock in the forenoon unt ine them. il torn the afternoon of next Tuesday. I everybody turn out and poll IJ Int. vote. .: "The situation as to the loc $1 temp erance question," is the topic to 1 discussed by Rev.. Wilson Alili Sunday morning at the Presbyu church. John Rogers, of Glasco, an old time friend of the Palmer boy-, moved here and will work on ti farm of Barton Goodrich the coming summer. The creamery continues to iucr^a.^e its business each week. There are now 32 farmers hauling their milk to the creamery. Monday 4566 pounds of milk were received The last public examination of teachers for the spring of 1896 will be held at the office of Co. Worthington March 13th and- r' V1 „M 3-I(, to ... •fitPaul talked basi£tM:4i» Us custooMffs here Tuesday. John Hansbdgsr haulst G0Q and 800pounds of mUk to Iho creamery each hauling day. We call your attention to the new ad of H. E. Torrance, F. C. 8titeer, and Loveless the grooer this week. A meeting of the Worthington Co operative Creamery Co. will be held at the Village office Saturday March 14th at 2 p.m. ^VfoiidS^ £KY i. Sup.. ii The booths hive been placed in the. village office for use next Tuesday. This is the first year the village elect ion has been held under the Austral ian system. 'Vr**/ 1T Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report' Absolutely PUBE F. C. STITSER, MAKEB OF AND DEALEB IN LIGHT: HEAVY HARNESS, Whips and Sweat Pads, UBhlTUBE AND UNDERTAKING. A Co mplete Stock of Furniture and Undertaking Supplies always on hand at right prices. bi/S PALM BROS. FURNITURE STORE. Binders, Threshers and Mowers' Minnesota Chief Threshers, Aultman & Taylor Threshers, Champion Binders and Mowers, Osborne Binders and Mowers, Standard Mowers, Etc. Etc. Wagons, Buggies, Carts, Plows, HAivROws, CORN TOOLS »nd HAY RAKES. a 81(111 &• WORTHINGTON, MINN. I J. I, HUMISTON. HAVANA MONITOR DRILLS, DISC WHEELS for all kinds of Minnesota at MM 'i. MAUD GRAVES. Co. Supt. Almost STEEL OAS PIPE URROWS I Peerless- Garland Has no equal as a heater, sad is guaranteed to give satisfaction I also have a complete line of Round Oak Heaters and GABLAND HEATERS. CALL and SEE THEM. and HARROWS, STEEL 1 »RRO *S, CORN PLANTERS, AV- CULTIVATORS, WIDE TIRE METAL PUMPS Examine the largest and best line of Buggies, Wagons and Machinery in south-western J. D. HUMISTON'S. A A VAN BRUNT or 4TOOD #ACONS, WOOD Galo Mfg. Co*, •7 BakMandPlMitm. SISS