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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
'u, 131.11 Ifb IF Kvf -u. & -4. Goods and Prices Ri&ht! Anytime yon have old rh0 1 'II Never before has high-grade Pianos and Organs b?en sold as (CHEAP as they can be bought now at PP Palmer's music Store. *We handle nothing but the best grade pianos and organs. Pianos as {follows: .iSteinwss.y# Kiksdbe.» Kt anich t&L Bach, Jvers Pond, Gabkr* Emerson and Mer Ttfield. Organs as follows: Far rand. Western Cot Itag^e and Hamilto^ Payments to Suit the Purchaser. instruments ones* we will allow every cent they are worth. We also have the exclusive sale of the Light-Running, Ball-Bearing, White Sewing Machines, and repairs for all hinds of sewing machines. Aiso a full line of small instruments. Call in and get prices on goods before buyinj "ClimCl & Worthington, Minn, for our 1902 offer. SRANP ^.Guaranteed Linen Collars 25 Doubt* Triangle BrandCollars are stylish anttf tomfortatle. The only collar made with a heavy 5j sly seam. Soldbyup.to.datemerctej^werypherd j&p 2 samples sent prepaid for 25 cenZZflt They Qquaty \any quart*. collar tnadm**Merchant^shouldjifnitm Wl %-$CM'*: you wish to change for new elsewhere. STORE, 1 J, M. Sbaoaban, Successor to J. D. and W. Humiston. 1 1 mmm mdim fffl *%imv LOCAL. Ed. Wolven made a business trip to Sheldon Friday. Miss Richie Maxwell returned home from Minneapolis. Editor Tennis of the Adrian 'Guardian was in the city Friday. Frank Ferns left Friday for a few days visit with friends at Minne apolis R. lr Dunlap returned from a business trip at La Crosse Thursday night. Mrs. E. Stranton left for a few days visit with friends at St. Pau Friday. Miss Julia Pullen of Minneapolis is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mr. Jens Billington this week. Austin Hovey of Reading left Thursday night for several points iin Ohio where he will visit old acquaintances. Chaney and Mackey sent out two big shipments of furniture Thurs day one wentvto Reading and the other to Wilmont. .Mrs. Chas Smith of Minneapolis, who has been a guest of Mrs. D. Shell and Mrs. C. J. Small wood re turned to her home Friday. J. W. Walker a former resident of this city but now of Zion, Chicago, returned to his home Friday after a few days visit here and in Ewing lon. Mrs. H. P. Robinson of Sioux City arrived Friday for a short visit at the home of her sisters the Misses Bessie and Jennie Robinson of this city. Miss May ma Walters of Lucerne was a guest of Miss Edna Goodrich and Miss Mayme Bryan of this city Thursday and left on the 'evening train for her home. A drunken Dago created consid erable amusement on the streets Thursday night. He was in utter fear that some one was trying to take him back to Italy. Aug. Johnson of Round Lake who was at Zion City a few weeks ago bought property whie there and in tends to move there in the near future to make his permanent home. The many friends in this city of Melvin Hovey of Reading and Miss Emma McChord. of Dewald town ship will be glad to learn that they were happily married Wednesday at Reading. This worthy couple are \yell known in this country and the best wishes of their friends go with them on their life's journey. Three of our youths about ten years of age broke into the popcorn stand of Tenny Aagaards, Thursday and earned away coniderable gum. They pried open aback window to get in. If the boys will return the yalue of the goods nothing, will be said otherwise the matter will bo given to the authorities for action. The of street Carnival and county fair at St. James Minn., Sept. 1 to 13, promises to be the grandest element of the seasoii in this section of the country. Among the main'attractions will consist of bill games between Sioux City, jWestbrook. and Lake Crystal. Baloon ascensiorf and etc.' Any one who can attend will be repaid for the time spent. mmmmm BS |sa=5 Mm J. M. Maxwell returned from a trip to Lakefield Tuesday. The Misses Hampkins of Brewster was in the city Thursday., /Motes P.Clapp is booked to appear |t the Nobles county fair Sept. 10. Attorney Grass of Slatyon was in jtdwn Monday enroute to Adrian E. Goodenough of-Adrian was in city Tueday on a short business Tne little daughter of Mr. and [rs. I. T. Branigau is quite sick ihis week. Boiler Inspector Mr. Bride arrived ^Friday and is looking after the |ihr9shing machines. Mrs. .D. Humiston left Tuesday for St. Paul where she will be the guest of friends for a week. A. C. Caldwell of the Globe made Ia trip to Sioux City Saturday to Visit his brother over Sunday. Phil Heries of this city left for Uhe country where he will work on |t large barn for A. L. Oberman. To trade—A set "of inch and a juarter work harness almost new, :or hay. Call at this office. 22—1 wl. Mrs. C. B. Ward retruned home trom Sioux Falls Monday where ihe visited1 friends and relatives a Jfew days. Stop looking for paper and string ,nd send your work to the Worth ington Steam Laundry in one of |heir handy laundry bags. Miss EHa Baker of this city ac sompnaied J. W. Walker to Zion Jity, Chicago, Friday where she vill visit friends a few weeks. Miss Mary Konnish of Adrian Was the guest of friends in this pity Monday for a short time while |n her way heme from Slatyon. Miss Hat tie Bishop of Fairmont •who has been a guest at the home of her brother in this city left Friday for St. James for a few days Visit. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday atfer noou at 3 o'clock with Mrs. John ftamage. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kolman left for their home in Richland Center, Wisconsin after a few weeks visit at the home of their sister Mrs. J. F. Cass at Wilmont. W. J. Ross made a flying trip to Peron Lake Sunday to secure a house to move his family in. He expects to take charge of the Omaha depot at that place Thursday. The Advance was in error Monday stating that Miss Ethyln Conway was in Minneapolis receiv ing medical treatment. She is away simply for rest and recreation. If each shot of the thirty thousand shells we saw unloaded at Dieckhotf Bros, hardware store Monday evening kills a bird the market will not go begging game. Mrs. R. L. Dunlap entertained her Sunday School cla3S and Ep worth Leaerue Choir at her home on sixth avenue Wednesday evening and en joyed apleasant occasion in innocent amusement. Rev. S. Anderson's new house on Third ave between fifteenth and Okabena street is completed and the reverend gentleman and his family will move from Org and occupy their new residence the first of next week. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presby terian Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. John Ramage. "The Foreigners"— Leader, Mrs. Jas. Mackay. "The Hero Martyr,Dr.Marcus Whitman," of Oregon Fame, will be lead by Mrs. H.O. Fletcher. This being the 100 anniverary of Dr. Whitman's birth an appropriate program has been arranged—consisting of music,' decorations and helpful talk. The members of the young peoples union of the Baptist church of this city gave their president, Gust Svvanberg a happy surprise Monday night. Mr. Swan berg had just returned from the store and got him self nicely seated intending to amuse himself by reading "when the door bell rang and the house filled up with people. After Gus got himself together again and got next to what was up he bade his guests to make themselves at home which they did and the evening was pleasantly spent in different kinds of amusements. Refresh ments were served and at the close the young people presented Mr. Swanberg with a handsome gold watch chain and locket as a token of esteem in which he is regarded in the society. «. tmmmm NRH mm VP MRMR Dr. Thomas made a trip to St. Paul Friday. IjewfoJone^ Falls Saturday. Geo. W. Wilson made a business trip to Adrian Monday. Gov. VanSant will be here the last day of the county fair. Yeome» meeting at the A. O. U, W. Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Born—On Saturday Aug. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. W H. Blair a boy. Mrs. W. J. Spence, aunt of E. V. Vqakleft Monday morning lor Britt, Iowa. Frank' Turner returned from a prolonged trip through Canada Tuesday. Mrs. F. S. Lewjs of Owatonna was a guedt of Mrs. Danial Shell a short time Thursday. W. S. Shannon of Chokio, S. D., was a guest of E. J.Helmick Sunday and Monday. Ed Brown a former typo on the Globe letf Tuesday tor his home in Harris berg, S. D. R. H. Sain left with a party of landseekers for the northern part of the state Tuesday. A. R. Albertus made a trip to Heron Lake Friday in the interest of the Nobles County fail Mrs. L. H. Beckley returned Tuesday from a few days visit among friends in Lakefield. The Advance man saw Dieckhoff Bros, unload the finest line of shot guns ever brought into this c|ty Monday night. Mrs. Francis Anderson who was the guest of friends at Sioux Falls for several days last week returned home Monday evening. Miss Cora Free returned to her duties in Windom Monday morning atfer a pleasant visit at the home of her parents in this city. The C.L. Colman Lumer company of this city has the contract to furn ish the lumber for the new E. Church to be erected in this city. Mi-s. William Huxtale and daughter returned to their home in this city Monday night after a pleasant visit with friends in Sioux Falls. Mrs. H. Hawley retruned home Tuesday morning from the hospital at Minneapolis where she has been for the paSst three weeks. She is very weak yet and will be unable to see any friends for a few days after restored to health again she expects to have better health than for several years past. BEATING AT-ADRIAN. Fred Fields was seen beating his wife last night and a party of men formed a "kangaroo court" and after finding him guilty proceeded to lay on thirty-five lashes with a tug from a harness. This treat ment has proved beneficial in several similar cases here before. —A heavy rain fell here yesterday forenoon about 10 o'clock. This will delay harvesting and threshing about a week. .Lightening struck the house of A. Sachse and Mrs. Sachse was injured by the fallin'g plaster. The lightning followed the telephone wire which was not in ground.—A hailstorm visited the townships ot Larkin and Olney yes terday, completely destroying the corn crop in some places.—Minne apolis Journal. TWO NEW TRAINS. The Omaha road will put on additional passenger trains, com mencing Sunday, Aug. 31, between St. Paul and Minneapolis and Worth ingcon, Sioux Falls and Mitchell, S. D. These trains will be known as,Nos.ir and 1(5 and will stop at all regular stations. The.time will be as follows: No. 15, leaves Minnea polis, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul, 8 p. in.,' arrive Worthington, 2 a. m. Sioux Falls, 6:30a. m. Mitchell, 9:15 a. m. No. 1(5 leave Mitchell 7:30 a. m. Sioux Falls 10:30 p. m., Worthing ton, 2:30a. m., arriving St. Paul 8:20 a. m. Minneapolis 8:50 a. m. These trains will carry Pullman sleepers and through coaches be tween St. Paul and Minneapolis and Mitchell, via Worthington. and to Redfield S. D., via Mankato, Tracy, Brookings and Watertown. Nos. 1 and 2, the night limited trains between the Twin Cities and Omaha, will leave and arrive at the same time as at present, but will make only four local stops in Minne sota—at Le Sueur, Mankato, St. Jfmes and Worthington.—Pioneer Pi est'. and datea. mm- ENOUGH on band to floor th© FLOORING earth! Every wcod used for the purpose' is well represented. Length?, widthB and thickness are those most iu demand by carpenters and builders. Quoting special prices ou these in lots of thousaitd feet and more. Because flooring is specified do not forget that there is, in our yards a full stock of the other kinds oi. LUMBER. $ John W. Tuthill Lbr. Co. J. K. DARBY, Is once more before the public a* an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds of sales aud guarautce. Will have notes cashed a-f cheap if not cheaper than anyone else. See hiui before securing your auctioneer for terms AMERICA'S Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican. Ne.vs from all of the World.— Well written, original stoned Answers to queries—Articles ou Health, th^ Home, New Books, and on Work iibout the Farm & Garden. Cbe dkekiy Inter-Ocean Is a member of the Associated Press, tlie uuly Newspaper receir itig tue entire telegraphic news si rvice of 'he Nirw York Suu and special cabls of the New Yotk World daily lepoits fiom over 2,000 special correspondents tluo' nut tbn county. Year, One Dollar! Subiciibe for The Advance nnd the Weekly InterOctau one yr., both papers lor $1»75 CITY SAFER THAN THE COUNTRY. From an article on lightning in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Septebmer. It is in the country that most of the fatal accidents from lightning, occur, and they are about evenly divided between people who are struck in houses and those who are killed in the open or whiie seeking refuge under a tree. To stand under a tree in a thunder storm is perhaps next to clinging to a lighhtning rod, the most dangerous position that can be chosen. The con pafa tive safety of the modern city from lightening is due to the network of wires which covers it, aud the number tall buildings with iron points, iin roofs, metallic gutters and steel .frames connected with the water, sewer and gas pi lies, which form an excellent system of condcutors. Still the city is not by any means absolutely protected, for when a cloud with a tremendous store of energy approaches quickly, all the wires jmd pines in ten cities cannot prevent it from discharging recklessly right atid left. OON'T tot O'i.*n. !h«: market is tV'tli *vortM*ss»s ROCKY NlOi/N7AH\ T£. fc protect the pi'biic .n-' tspecia! attention tuous t»w iiu.-i.', printed un eve .s i'-C £C. Demand the goi'-'"'" feiodol ttiyspepsia Cure Digests vtal you eaL mm#