The Worthington advance. [volume], May 17, 1907, Image 5

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

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

                
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Geo. Hacker was down from Elk
Saturday.
J. A. Cashel is visiting relatives
in Wisdonsin.
I. F. Kelley returned Saturday
from a trip to the twin cities.
Peter Swensen, of Bigelow town­
ship, was a pleasant caller last Sat­
urday.
O. H. Nystrom, of Bigelow, was
in, the city Saturday transacting
business.
Attorney J. F. Fiynn spent Sun­
day Monday with friends at
Ellsworth.
John Miller, of Summit Lake
township,.was in the city Tuesday
last doing trading.
J. P. Vail went to N. Dak. last
Saturday night to attend the fun­
eral of his brother.
The Western Implement Co. this
week unloaded a car load of hay
stackers and other baying tools.
H. S. Lewis is spending a few
days at Mabel, Minn., visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ho*
Tibbetts.
The farmere have kept the oorn
grader at the Western Implement
Go's, warehouse hummingc onstant
ly the past ten days.
J. M. Aldington's barber shop
is to be heated by the hot water
system the plant is being installed
by J. S. Frink this week.
Loren Clark, T. A. Palmer and
A. T. Latta went to Minneapolis
Monday to attend a meeting of the
grand lodge of Knights of Pyth
ias.
J. S. Frink was at Kushmore last
Saturday where he secured the con
tract to install a heating plant and
to do'the other plumbing in 'Mrs.
Bassett's home.
C. B. Fairfield and wife and little
son, Donald, came down from
James Sunday afternoon. Charles
returned home that night, but the
The lecture by 9r? G.unsaulus
which was postponed last March on
«ecoasftof his flljflfpy*"
on lfoadayjMfty
int
ii|' Church. Pis aubjeot will
4
LOCAL NEWS
be
^Bru6eYale retimed last Satur­
day from California, .where
hid spent iereral months attend
-injj abrother who had
tipough a siege it pneumonia
he
BeleftJiis-bTother on the road to
recovery
Joe Fireside and Thos. Robinson
two laboxag men claiming to hail
from. Sibley, were looked up last
Friday evening by Mantel Roehon
for displaying too much hilarity
as the result of indulging too free­
ly in Bigelowbooze. They were up
before His Honor Dow, Saturday
afternoon, and were each assessed a
fine.
The Birthday Club was enter­
tained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
J. W. MoBride in a most delightful
maimer. The occasion was the oel
ebration of Mrs. McBride's birth­
day, and she was presented with
line set of silver spoons and a sil­
ver pickle fork as reminders of the
day. A very pleasant afteroon was
spent in various kinds of amuse­
ments.
Among the Worthingten ladies
who appear on the program at the
«nnmi meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society held at
Hiron Lake this week, we notico
the following: Mrs. Effie Dodge,
who will read a paper oa
raw and
liAfrioa"
Mrs. Grace Cahoon, whose subject
i$ ."Standard Bearers." Mrs. Ga­
boon is also to lead the discussion
at the Thursday forenoon session.
Mra Thorn, of Rushmore, is down
for a paper on "Why We Should
Study, Give to and Pray for Mis­
sions."
The weather record of the week,
up to press day, has been as fol­
lows: Sunday, mild summer weathf
er, 80 in the shade. In the evening
we had a severe thunder storm.
Monday, early spring weather,oold,
weather, closing with a bliasaid.
Wednesday opened with winter
weather and two inches of snow on
the ground. In the afternoon it theJwrsfe retured late at night with
cleared up and we had a fine sample a btiggy full ojt sausage, and minus
of early springy Thursday dawne^ the,^iver, who had fetten by the
»id ami
•tow. wM»r.
Chas. King, of Org, was in the
city Monday.
Cream separator to trade for good
cow—I. F. Kelley
H. Uden, of Ewington, was in the
city Saturday doing trading.
Fred Dring, of Lorain, was in
town Wednesday doing trading.
H. Leistico, of Lorain, was in
town Saturday doing trading.
W. H. Brown, of Adrian, trans­
acted business here Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Wiedow re-turned
from her trip in Iowa last Friday.
Geo. Lute, of Bigelow, was in
the city on bussiness last Satur­
day.
J. Rodgers, of Summit Lake,
was in town Saturday doing trad­
ing.
W.R.Hendry and wife,of Primghar
Iowa, were guest at the Western
Monday.
John Lohmer, of Bigelow town­
ship, was a Worthington visitor
Saturday.
Dr. Wiedow was called to Arm­
strong, Iowa, to perform an oper­
ation, Friday.
Orlo Hecox, a former resident of
this place, died last Friday at his
home in Barron, Wis.
Grandma Tripp, mother of
Mayor Tripp, is ill at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Barber.
J. W. Kemp, a real estate man
from Stanford, Texas, is here look­
ing up customers for Texas lands.
Burgess Jones, of Kin brae, was
a guest at the Allen House last
Monday while at the county seat
transacting business.
A year old child of Mr. and Mrs
T. B. Thompson, of Ransom, died
on Monday from pneumonia, and
was buried Wednesday.
Prof. H. R. Edwards visited
numer of schools in the eastern
in
the
of last week, looking for teachers
ttearJElliott* who is visiting his
father here, is sick with Erysipe­
las. George has been making
Peter Hawkinson, of Ocheeda,
who is a close second in Torranoe
and Son's egg contest, was-in the
city Monday marketing another
large lot of eggs.
2 Grandma Swanberg this week
had it finger amputated. The old
lady is making satisfactory recov­
ery in spite of her advanoed age:
She is 70 years old.
C. M. Crandall on Wednesday
gave the last of his lectures on
"Government" before the High
School. These lectures have
profound And lucid diwxrarses, and
have been of great help to the class
in civics.
The citizens of Worthington are
aroused to the. neoessity of doing
something to relieve the pressure
for moresehool room, and by the
time they are called upon to dcide
the matter they will be in a posi­
tion to do so intelligently.
Walter Paine, of Lorain, was in
the xnty last Friday with another
large consignment of eggs. Mr.
Paine, at last report, was far in the
lead in the egg contest conducted
by Torranoe and Son, and he see^ns
determined to stay there.
The following Worthington peo­
ple took dinner at the Western Ho­
tel last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Wolven and sons, Jay and Ray, Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crandall
and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fish,
W. W. Loveless, Thoa. Hogan.
Ed. Cummings holds the record
i!or sagacious and short order ani­
mal training. He hired a horse at
blustery. Tuesday, winter Hurd's barn the other night and
sent it out in the country to raid a
smokehouse well stocked with
home male sausage. At any rate
part of the state the latter part through Saturday and Sunday.
A«l fnOfttlllM
Born—On Friday, May 10th, 1907,
to Judge, and Mrs. C. M. Cory,
Idj|ho JieJMjLJta yffl*
^^^jbimM^and^ wife retained
this week Item Elk River, where
they sptint a month, wliile Mr.Ob
ensan Superintended the sawing of
his log cut.
Holders of lecture oourse tickets
wil be pleased to learn the date
Dr. GunsaultiT lecture, which will
be delivered at the M. E. Church
May 27th.
Mrs.. Heneger is on the sioik list
Mrs. Wilkinson is on the siok list.
Dave Tripp Went to Round Lake
Thursday.
ROOMS
TO RENT—Enquire at
Murphy's restaurant 5—10.
FOR SALE, CHEAP—A fewooid
of stove wood.—C. T. Tupper.
Gus Olson and H. Johnson were
up from Round Lake Tuesday.
For
Sale—Seed
corn. Behren's,
two miles northwest of Worthing­
ton.
8 8
Mrs. D. W. Chute came down
from the farm yesterday to do
trading.
Mrs. George Bowers, of Round
Lake, was a Worthington visitor
yesterday.
Andrew Nystrom spent a num­
ber of days visiting in Minneapolis
this week.
Miss Therese Rowen, of St. Paul,
is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
C. M. Cory.
Mrs. Chas. Hobeck, of Lorain
township, has been quite siok with
the measles.
J. H. West returned from Nebras­
ka, Saturday and brought his fam.
ily with him.
The ladies of the Congregational
Churoh serve a tea at the church
parlors this afternoon.
Fred Rose this week bought
Manska Bros, dray line and took
possession on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. S. Hobson and daughter
returned this week from an extend­
ed visit at Kimball, Minn.
LOST Pooketbook, containing
small amount of cash and ladies
gold watch. Finder please notify
this office.
Will Ewers, of Round Lake, frac
tured his shoulder Sunday night
and came up Monday morning to
have it attended to.
The Euchre Club held a pleasant
session Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Messer. Dainty
refreshments were served
There will be a Mission Meeting
Taberaaole
at the Swedish Taberaaole begin­
ning Friday evening and continuing
Son. The young man arrived
earth foe same day as the heir to
Mesdames W. Jy Dodge, G. A.
Gaboon and C. W W. Dow are at
HerofiLake attending the
meeting,of the Woman's
Missionary Society
Mr#.' Otis Bigelow, 8r.,wtiowas
injured sou* weeks ago a Call
at-the Methodist Church, is re­
ported to be very low, with slight
prospects of xeoovery*
At the Congregational Church
next Sunday morning the subject of
the sermon wUl be,
4'Bearing
A Progressive Policy
during the five
and
Forebeairing." In theevening the
subieot will be. "Doing the Thing
that Counts."
Miss Emily Janey, of the High
School faculty, was called to her
home at Minneapolis Wedneeday
by the* serious illness of her tether.
Rev. TenBroeok took her plaoe for
a opule of days.
years this
bank has been, in existence, has
brought it a large line of busi-
i'
A Conswvativ Policy
has kept it within the rules
of careful bank pmotioes, free
ftoinspeculations and doubtful
ventures,
A liberal Policy
While insisting on fair pay
for services rendered, treatment
of depositors and borrowers has
always been liberal and just.
PROGRESSIVE,
CNNSERVATIVE,
LIBERAL.
On these lines,
business
THE
we ask your
CITIZENS
NATIONAL
I
BANK
A tSfi't -l!
•0. fccSSPPWBH, Cvhim*
G. T. Bulick, of Reading, was in
town on business Wednesday.
Mrs.G.W. Roth returned last Fri­
day from a visit at her old home in
Wisconsin.
C. A. Peterson, of Round Lake,
transacted business in Worthing­
ton last Friday.
$1150 in monthly payments buys a
six room house, all finished in hard
pine, four blocks from school. Pay
as low as $20 per month. Property
well worth $2000.-1. F. Kelley,
Nobles County Bank Block.
Kid.
Talk about neckties*
jfor 25c and 35c.
Just to war
it lasts,,,,
Furniture and Undfrtakln^
G. M. Black, of Reading, was
Worthington visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. W. M. Evans and children
returned this week from a sojourrn
of several months in California.
Clayton hollaed, of Bigelew town­
ship was a Worthington visitor Wed­
nesday.
W. J. Kunz, of the Worthington
Bottling Works, took a load of his
goods to Round Lake yesterday.
HAIL INSURANCE Will give
you your choice of two first-class com­
panies—Mutual or Old Line Com-,
pany.—S. Kindlund. 5-31
GLOVES
May Is the Long Glove month
Just as soon as it gets warm
every lady will want them, and
some one will be disappointed
before their wants are satisfied.
There will be a scarcity of
long gloves this seasoni better
buy several pairs while you
can get them. We recently re­
ceived a new lot* all sizesi in
Lisle* Silk, Mocha finish and
BUY NOW
BUY HERE
A. T. LATTA
The Foundations of
Merchandising Success
Are, Firsts Good Quality. Second: Right Style. Third: Proper Fit
This week we call your attention to our
Gents* Furnishing Department
Our 1.00 Dress Shirt for Men cannot be excelled.
Our $1.50 and $2.50 line of Hats are little the best shown for the money in
the city.
Yes, we have them. You never saw the like to sell
W£ SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
HUB MERCANTILE CO
We will sell 500 rolls of Wall Paper this week at & Cents
This is a good paper and worth
more
v.
than we ask for it While
cm^nsx
sheep. Finder call
LOST-One
up this office.
FOR SALE —16 Duroo Jersey
brood sows. Good stock. Fauskee
Bros., phone S I, L1. 4—19.
Cattle Wanted to Pasture.
I have a pasture of about (500 acres
allenolosea with three and four
wires, known as the Abbot pasture,
located at Indian Lake. Large per
oent of grass is bluegrass and clover.
A fine grove on the east bank of the
lake. The terms for season: $2 for
yearlings, $2.25 for older ones, $8.50
for colts. The stock will be salted
and looked after. A. A. Abbott,
Bx. 56, Route 2, Worthington, Minn