The Worthington advance. [volume], May 09, 1902, Image 9

About The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
V-
I
:*k.
:N-
-nK-
fl
|'H
Ah
lv?''''-
I W:^W?Wr4
free Homestead?
which means that it is the healthiest in the world!
For Sale.
TVTILL sell or trade clear title
VV lands in Dakota and Kansas,
-and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. J. Wolven.
LOCAL,
Miss Florenc Barber is seriously
ill at the home of her parents in this
•city.
Jesse Coyer, of Bound Lake was
the guest of his sister. Miss Nellie,
Friday.
O.W. Freeman, of Adrian was do­
ing buisness at the court house
Thursday afternoon.
H. Peter Lewis, returned Thurs­
day night from a prolonged business
trip through South Dakota.
Bert Milliagan, of Westbrook is
visiting A. H. Lambret and other
relatives in this vicinity this week.
Rev.P.G.Moore left Friday morn­
ing for Mankato after a pleasant
visit with friends here a short time.
The Omaha company have a force
of men at work setting out trees in
the lawn at the entrance of the
depot.
St James :s making arrangements
for royally entertaining the 6. A.
R.
of South Western Minnesota June
17 and 18.
1
A $17000, M. E. Church was de­
dicated at Windom Sunday, free
from debt, $6500 being pledged the
day of dedication.
Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Le Mars de­
parted for her home Thursday even­
ing after' a pleasant visit with
friends in the city.
Mrs Henry Ter Haar, returned to
her home at Heron Lake Saturday
After a few days visit with
friends here and at Adrian.
The argicultural society at
Windom have an indebtedness of
$1600. They contemplate selling some
lots to square the matter.
Chas Collins, received anew well
boring outfit from Le Mars, Iowa,
Thursayand they are better pre­
pared now than ever to do work in
their line.
St. James business men have
furnished the fands for a gym­
nasium outfit for the public school
and the apparatus has been ordered
from Chicago.
Dteckhoff Bros are making galvan­
ized iron cisterns, which are anew
thing in this locality. This kind of
a cistern ought to prove a good
tning and stand the frost without
breaking or cracking.
H. Harmes and family, of Logan
County, 111., who recently bought
a farm nine mil^s out on the Jackson
road were in the city Friday night
on their way to their new home but
were presented on account of the
storm.
Mrs. E. J. Helmiek, writes home
from Huron that she is better satis­
fied than ever with, old Worthing
ton. She has always had a faint
longing to reside in Huron, but this
visit has cured that, as she says not­
withstanding that is a larger town
there is less business and activity
there than here.
E. J. Hemick has secured the
pledge of over forty five dollars per
month for -the band boys if they
will play out side once-a week dur­
ing the evening. We now expect
to have some music as soon as the
boys can get together. The amount
raised denotes the willingness of our
business men to give the financial
support to any worthy cause.
A:
tive Page
Where you cati raise crops
which will re you com­
fortable a ltd independently
rich.
igt $t ft 9l 41 4t
You will Find Just this Opportunity in
Western Canada*
Land can he obtained there for the asking. It will raise
from 25 to 35 bushels oi No. 1 hard wheat to the acre. The Ca­
nadian government, gives every man or every woman who is the
head of a family 160 acres free I
The energetic, industrious young man can make hie fortune with this
•tart in life.
Thousands
are doing It, so it is no experiment. There are rail­
road facilities making a market.' There are schools for the children. There are
churches. In fact all the accessories of civilisation with the land given as a
bonus to tfiose who will accept it.
Railroad lands conveniently situated are also for sale at low prices and on
longtime.
The climate of
Western Canada is about like that of Minnesota,
Write for phamphlets, atlases, railway rates and ex
cursian particulars to
J. KOEHN*
rnment Agent, Mountain Laket Minnesota.
Canadian Gov-
Dr Walker was called to Sibley
Friday in consutation.
G. T. Bullick, of Reading was do­
ing business in town Friday.
Leslie Hoi brook is employed in
W.I. Humiston's hardware store.
Mrs. Gardner, of Lansing is the
guest of Mrs. T. A.
Palmer this week.
Editor Caldwell, of the Globe
made a business trip to Adrian
Thursday.
Skewis and Moen are making im­
provements this week on their
elevator here
Miss Lottie Nelson, of Graham
Lakes is the guest of the Misses
Plotts, of this city.
Mrs. Henry Ter Haar, of Heron
Lake is visiting her sister Mrs. Phil
Glasgow this week.
William Jones, of Clarion. Iowa is
here assisting Sturgeon and Mc
Cleery in the real estate business.
Dan Ahern, an artistic painter, of
Minneapolis has accepted a position
with E. E. Ventioner, in this city.
A. Rust, of Reading was in town
Friday, he will ship a car of cattle
and a car of hogs to Chicago in a
short time.
Pettit Bros., bought $1,500 worth
of eattle,hogs, and sheep, Thursday,
the stock is in fine shape and will be
sold at their new market.
The following from the Sioux
Falls Argus Leader of Thursday
realtive to the marriage of Landlord
Ward of the Western Hotel and his
esteemable bride: "Whille both the
pari tea to the above transaction were
long residents of Sioux Falls they
are at present residing at Worthing
ton where Mr. Ward is engaged in
the hotel business. They are both
well known here and are very popu­
lar among their acquaintances. The
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ward
in Sioux Falls join with the Argus
Leader in wishing them joy and
prosperity in their new relations."
C. J. Smallwood, had a little
blaze Thursday evening about eight
thirty which might have been
serious but for prompt action. A
gasoline stove on the back porch of
C. J. Smallwood new house began
leaking some time after moving it
from the old house to the new one,
Mr. Smallwood lit the stove without
noticing the leakage, when the oil
at the bpttom of the stove caught
fire causing a great blaze. Mr. Small*
wood grabbed the stove and pullgd
it into the yard and the flames soon
died out. It was a narrow escape
but
ho
harm to the house or furn­
iture was done.
AMERICA'S
Editorially Fearless.
Consistently Republican.
World—
stones—
from all of the
written, original
News
Well
Answers to queries—Articles on
Health, the Home, New Books,
SL
and on Work about the Farm
Garden.
Cbe Weekly Inter-Ocean
Iq a member of the Associated
Press, the only ^fowspaper receiv
iug the entire telegraphic news
service of the New York Sun and
special cable of the New York
World—daily reports from over
2,000 special correspondents thro'
out the country
Year, One Dollar!
Subscribe for The Advance
and the Weekly Inter-Ocean one jr.
both papers for
it-* in,
$1.75
1
A. Nf. Douglass, left ^fciurdi^tor
St. James, on ,a b\isiaees trip. ^|1|
Miss Lfcur* Bingham, re
home from Adrain Saturday,
Miss Norma Hopkins of Sibley, is
the guest of Robert Burnett in this
city.
C. Creps, of Rock Rapids, Iowa
was doing business in the city Fri
day.
John Humiston and daughter, re­
turned home from Mankato 'Friday
evening.
Mrs. Wilson Ager, is visiting
friends in Rushmore for a few days
this week.
E. J. Helmiek is putting down &
new sidewalk in front of his house
this week.
A. Burnett,came from Sibley Sat
urday for a short visit with relatives
and friends..
Mrs. E. R. Humiston, of Minnea­
polis, arrived Friday for a visit
with her. many friends.
Ed. Brown, the typo on the Globe
lef Saturday for a short visit with
friends a Sioux Falls.
Russel Moberly, school teacher at
Wilmont was in town Saturday
visiting his many friends.
T. G. Nicholson of St. James, has
sold his paper, the Gazette, to a party
named Barret.
Mrs. Mat Mulroy, of Lismore,
passed through town Saturday
enroute for Sibley.
Henry Gowling of Lorain town­
ship was in the city Saturday doing
business with Shanahan.
John Thue harness matter in F. C.
Stitsers shop left for his'home Satur­
day morning on occount of sickness
Editor Sawyer, son and daughter
of the Lismore Leader was in the
city Saturday enroute for a visit in
Iowa.
Willie Funk, of Mankato, was
visiting his grand-parents A. N.
Douglass and wife in this city Sat­
urday.
J. H. James and wife, returned
home from Adrian Saturday where
they visited relatives for a couple
of weeks.
Christ Peterson, has quit the
barber business and gone to work
in Wm. A. Bieter's store.—News
Heron Lake.
Chas Folschow, one of our best
known and propserous farmers has
bought one of those handsome
pianos of T. A.
Palmer.
S. J. Warner, a former operator at
the Omaha depot was in the city
Friday enroute to Adrian where he
he has a position in the depot at
that plaee.
R. L. Dunlap, manager of the St.
Croix Lumber company will move
into the Hastings cottage Saturday
recently vacated by I. Rothchilds
and family.
I. Rothchilds and family expect
to leave Saturday for Reading to
make their permanent home. Mr.
R. is an owner of one of the grain
elevators at that place.
Mrs. Warren, whose father was
at one time in the drug business
here and mother of Ed Wan en,
former depot agent on the Omaha
road was welcomed to the city Fri­
day morning by her many friends,
she is looking as young and hearty
as ever.
F. C. Booth, the genial and accom­
modating partner of Geo. Birkebak,
returned from Minneapolis Saturday
morning. He returned a full fledged
optician, having spent several weeks
under a celebrated optician at that
palce. Mr. Booth is a pleasant
gentleman to meet'and we are con­
fident of his success.
Married—On Saturday evening
May 2nd at the M. E. parsonage
Rev Thos Hambly officiating Geo.
W. Eveland, of Round Lake and
Miss Lillie Schmall, of Arkansas.
The happy couple will make their
home in Round Lake. The A
vance joins their many friends in
wishing them all joy possible.
BertSufferan died at the State
home for the feeble minded in Fair
bault, last Saturday evening. The
young man was 26 years of age and
had been a member of the home for
several years. He was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Sufferan, who
reside in Clary addition The re­
mains arrive here on the four o'clock
Omaha train Monday and was in
terred in the oemetry Tuesday after
noon. The funeral took place
from the parental^home at
•DTiBTOE, MAY I, 1«»
Lottte Nelson, left forjher
home in Graham Lakes Saturday.
M. Hogan, forman of the Omaha
yards left Satuday for Sioux City.
o'clock
Rev. Thos. Hambly officiating.
Judge Wilson, left Monday for St.
James on legal business.
E. L. Schwartz, made a business
trip to the twin cities Monday.
Loren Clark, left Sunday night
for St. Paul on a business trip.
Dr. Conway, left Monday morning
on a business trip for Sioux Falls.
Flax Seed for sale at the Douglass
Elevator Company's elevator. 2tf.
Frank Saxon and wife spent Sun­
day with friends in Indian Lake.
Ed Bemis, of Kenneth, was in
town Monday enroute to Ashton.
F. H. McCartney, of Waterloo,
Iowa, was the guest of his brother,
officer Mcartney, Monday.
Rev. J. A. Sunders pastor of the
M. E. Church,at Ellsworth was the
guest of Rev. Thos Hambly,
Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Gray, of Eau Clair
Wisconsin., arrived Monday for a
visit at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Smith.
Aug Anderson, who has been
night clerk at the Western House
for along time severed his connec­
tion with that place, Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Jeffers, of Windom,
returned home Sunday noon.
While in the city she was entertain­
ed at the home of Miss Neeta
Harden.
Miss Amy Little, of Windoin,who
came,downto witness the ball game,
remained over till Sunday noon,
the guest of relatives, M. E. Law ton.
and family.
Rev. Thos Hambly is furnishing
the Advancea prelude of his
Sunday sermons which contain the
current topic of the day and are
very interesting.
T. W. Eeavey, of this city, bought
a six hundred and eighty acre farm
four miles out of Winnepeg, of
Walter Aagaard, when they were
up there last week.
J. L. Jones and wife, of Worthing
ton, were in the city last night. Mr.
Jones is an Omaha railroad con­
ductor, and they formerly resided in
this city.—Pipestone Star.
A lady of refined tastes while
down town shopping one afternoon
dropped in to the City Pharmacy
for one of those delicious dishes of
Hazelwood ice cream. She was
delighted.
Officer McCartney appeared on
the streets Monday afternoon in a
brand new uniform, which gave
him a fine appearance. There is one
thins: Worthintgon can truthfully
boast herself on and that is having a
good looking police force.
C. H. Alford will sell all of his
presonal and real property here and
more to Davenport,. Ia. where he
will enter the business of his brother
who has a store there and coal mines
seven miles south. He wants to
get away, next month. This is a
good opportunity to get a boat cheap.
Grain Commission ft Stocks,
Guaranty Loan Bide Ground Floor.
Minneapolis, Mlnie.
MEMBERS M'PiS. CHAMBER COMMERCE
PRIVATE WIRES.
Skip Sraiii to Us
Liberal
2
Baking Powder
Most healthful
leavener
At7-irce ProiIJcturnp. Orders
for future ri?'i«"jry frrnin and KUcka execu­
ted iii all niirlsciui uinied a margins.
WRITE FOR FHZC DAilY WARKET LETTER.
Reference: CecuriCv Hank of Minncxpolis.
in
the world.
Goes farther.
«©*Ai mum Mmon
John Mackay Sundayed in Lake
field.
Jeff Scott, made business trip to
Bigelow Monday.
James Ramage, left on a business
trip to Sheldon, Monday..
co
mw
vomc.
D. B. Kumler, returned from
Lakefield Saturday.
Ross Meader, of Sibley was the
guest of A.E. Hart Sunday.
W. H. Hibbard, made a business
trip to Adrian Saturday.
U. F. Hansberger returned from
Blunt S. D., Sunday night
Trading stamps with every thing
you buy at the City Pharmacy.
Boy Coon, of Sioux Falls, was the
guest of frfends here Sunday.
Geo. Doden, Sr., has been treat­
ing his house to a coat of paint
N. H. Austin, left Tuesday on a
busines trip to Grant eounty.
C. J. Smallwood, received a' new
piano, Monday,'from Minneapolis.
Miss Inez Barber, has severed her
connection with T. A. Palmer's
music store.
John Anderson, of Madelia, was
visiting his many friends here
Sunday.
Mrs.H. C. Frank, left Monday for
a few weeks visit with friends at
Sioux City.
Ldwin Fields, spent Sunday in
Little Bock visiting with his father
£. E. Fields.
Ronan Bros, shipped a car of
cattle and a car of hoes to Chicago
Tuesday.
Miss'Nellie Plotts, has accepted a
position in Hart's Cut Price Store as
cashier.
Geo. Birkebak, the Jeweler left
Tuesday, on a business trip to
Brewster.
Will Hand, left for Fairmont Tues
day, where he has charge of a large
herd of cattle.
H- M. Palm, transacted business
in Heron Lake Monday and Tues­
day, of this week.
Eli Ogg and family, from near
Reading were guests at the home of
J. H. James, Sunday.
H. D. Pratt, dug a well on his
lot on the north side of the lake five
feet and found a large flow of water.
Chas Pannell began loading his
car and marking arrangements to
leave for Drinkwarter Canada, in
a few days.
Sam'l Allen will take car of house­
hold goods and stock for Frank
Hansberger to Drinkwater, Canada
next week.
H. D. Pratt, fenced in the lots he
recently purchased of Shell and
Mann, one day last week on the
north side of the lake^
R. H. Patterson, is building a
large chicken house on his lot in
clary addition and intends to go into
the chicken business on a large
scale.
The office of the farmers lOct feed
barn received a new coat of paint
Monday. This is one of the neatest
and most convenient places iu
the city.
Ira Sharp, purchased a wind mill
of John Ramage last Monday and
had it put up on his farm and on
Tuesday his father came to town and
got one of the same kind and will
have it put on his place.
Sheriff Reiter, received a message
Sunday announcing the serious ill­
ness of his mother at Salem, Wis­
consin, and to come at once. He
and his two little boys left that atfer
noon for that place to be present
during her last moments.
Mrs. Vandemoore, living on a
farm three miles east of town died
Saturday night of pneumonia.
This is a peculiarly sad case as she
was a young woman, only
24
years
of age and had been married less
than a year. The remains were
taken to Rock Valley for burial
Monday morning on th« 6:50*0maha
train.
•••/,.
ENOUGH on baud to floor the
FLOORING earth!
Every
wrod used
is well represented.
the purpose
Length^, wxltlv and thickness are
those most in demand by carpenters
and builders.
Quoting special prices ou these in
lots of thousand feet and more.
Because floor n? is specified do
not foiget that there is, in our yards
a full stock of the other kinds of
LUMBER.
I
fm*
John W. Tuthill Ltor. Co.
J. K. DARBY,
Next regular professional visit
I
,H
Is once more before the public aar
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds of
sales aud guarantee, ^ill have
notes cashed as cheap if-not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
He Has Cured Thousands
Given uptodl*.
to
WORTHINGTON,
Thursday, May 22,
Worthington Hotel.
Returning every month. Consult hi»
while the opportunity is at hand*
Dr, Doran lios no superior in diugonisin*
and treating diseases uuU deformities. He
will give $50 for any ca9e that he cannot
tell the disease and where it is located in
minutes.
All curable meu ~Ui and surgical diseases
acute and clironic catarrh, aud special di»
eases of the e.vc, ear, nose, and throat, lung
disease, early consumption,bronchitis, bron
chial catarrh, constitutional catarrh, dy«
pepsin, sick hcadachc, stomach and bowel
troubles, rheomatism, neuralgia, sciatin,
Bright's disease, diabetes, kidney, liver*
bladder, prostatic and female diseases, di*
zincss, nervousness, indigestisn, obesity, in.
tcrruptcd nutrition, slow growth in children,
and all wasting disease in adults. Maij
cases of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss
eyesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc., thathare
been improperly treated or neglected, can be
easily restored. Deformities, club feet, cur
vature of the spine, disease of the brain
Paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy
swelling of the limbs, stricture, open sores,
pain in the bones, granular enlargements
and all long-standing diseases properly
treatment. Young, middle-aged and old,
single or married men and all who suffer
from lost manhood, nervous debility, sper.
matorrhoed, seminal losses, sexual decay,
failing memory, week eyes, stunted develop­
ment. lack or enersrv, improvished blood,
Slood
imples, impediments to marriage also
and skin diseases, syphilis, eruption*,
hair falling, bone pains, swellings, sore
throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney aad
bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine,
passing urine too often, gonorrhoea, gleet,
stricture, freceiving searching treatment*
prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancers, tumors, goiter, fistula, piles
Varicocele and enlarged glands with the
subcutanious injection method, absolutely
without pain and without thq loss of a drop
of blood, is one of his own discoveries, and
is the most rcallv scientifiic and certainly
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No ln«
cttrablc cases takeft. Consultation to those
Interested, $1.00.
Dr. Rea & Co.
1
Minneapolis, Minn. LouisviMe, Kjffi
V.-C-