The Worthington advance. [volume], May 08, 1908, Image 5

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

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

                
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More! More!
Karo. Children
everybody dull­
ness. .VOL"
sweetening,
ii.mi
ioc, 2$c and soc in air-tight tins.
CORK PRQEUiCTS
MfG. GO.
was in from Elk,
G. C. Fellows,
Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Suddaby visited at Bige
low last Saturday.
iss Etta Moen visted at Heron
Lake last Saturday.
J. W. Hamilton of route three, did
trading in town Saturday.
Dave Hulton, of route three waB in
town Tuesday doing trading.
F. A. Viblen of Round Lake, did
trading in Worthington, Saturday.
M. Thompson of Ransom township
was a county seat visitor last Friday.
W. H. Hawkins and wife of Read­
ing traded in Worthington last Satur­
day.
George E. Thompson of Rushmore
made this office a pleasant call last
Friday.
Mrs. D. W. Chute of Wilmont spent
a few days in the city last week doing
phopping.
J. W. Pepple of St. James spent a
few hours under the parental roof
here Sunday.
W. R. McLeod, wife and daughter,
Lillian, of Rushmore did trading in
Worthington last Saturday.
MrerA. H. Rice and daughter Mag­
nolia, of St. James, were over Sunday
guests of Mrs E. E. Hurd.
For rent —After June 1st, 5 room
cottage, on 6th ave. near 10th st. Ad­
dress D. W. Chute, Wilmont.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Noggle, of Sio ux
Falls, were over Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Helmick.
Miss Lelah Walker entertained a
number of her young friends Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her birthday.
J. B. Ludlow assistant «ashier of
the Rushmore state bank, came over
on Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
Alumni association.
Wm. Jepsen of Seward township
was in the city yesterday on a shop
ping trip. He says the crops in his
pection are looking fine.
K. V. Mitchell, assistant cashier of
The Citizens National bank, is taking|
a week's vacation, and accompanied
by Mrs. Mitchell is visiting at Osh
ikosb, Wis.
H. S. Myers will move into the cot-1
tage vacated by O. W. Dieckhoff,
«ind G. W. Patterson will move into
the residence at present occupied by
Mr. Myers.
The Pattereon-Erickson Co. has
sold a car-load of draft horses to W.
G. and Jas. B. Eanaage, which are to
be shipped to Spokane, Wash., for
use in their fuel and dray business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott and
daughter returned last week from
th4r sojourn on the Pacific coast.
They visited numerous places of in­
terest and saw a great many former
Worthington people, and altogether
had a very pleasant trip.
John Humiston and family returned
last Friday from Colorado,"where they
spent the past year. The will occupy
their residence on 4th avenue as soon
as it' is vacated by G. W. Patterson,
the present occupant,, Their many
friends are pleased to have the back
to Worthington.
O. W Dieckhoff and family left on
Tuesday for Cherokee, la., where Mr.
Dieckhoff will asume the management
of the leading hotel, the Lewis bouse.
In i, the removal of the Dieckhoffs,
Wbrtbington's business and social lifa
loses
li',
.v
one of its best families, whose
place it will be difficult to fill. They
haSea host of friends here whose best
Spread
for 3read
More! comes the call for
love and thrive upon it
in .s wholesome good
so good for all sorts of
ndJle cakes to candy
LOCAL NEWS I
LAVOR
•J
A. E. Little was in from Elk Satur-
ir
Headquarters for men's work clothes
—Sterling Bros.
G. F. Hastings of route 1 was in
Saturday on a trading trip.
J. A. Saxon of Indian Lake was in
the city on business Saturday.
Mrs. Theo. Heirdricbs of route t,
did shopping in town Saturday/
Clyde Williams of route three was
in the city on business Saturday.
J. M. Kimmel of Elk transacted
busines in Worthington Wednesday.
Our brown suits are making a hit
for style, finish and fit. Sterling Bios.
Vic Anderson, the bonanza farmer
of Org, was in the city on business
Saturday.
For the man that cares, our Hirsh
Wickwire hand tailored clothes. Ster­
ling Bros.
Mrs. Rcss fcchwartwcod, of Currie
is her on a visit to her daughter Mis.
John Donovan.
The Ladies Cemetery Aid will meet
next Monday afternoon at 3 o'elock
with Mrs. E. C. Pannell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seymoure, of
Denver, Colo., were gueets of Mrs. G.
A. Lincoln the first of the week.
Mrs. C.M. Cory had the misfortune
to step on a rusty nail, Wednesday
afternoon, causing a very painful
wound.
Carpets and rugs of all kinds
cleaned by the latest improved meth­
od work called for and delivered.
Fred Darling, Phone 199 Jl.
Mrs. W. J. Parry of Little Rock
township, was a gue6t of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Prideaux, a
few days the first of the week.
Wanted—A place in country for
boy to work for board in kind family.
Please write or call. Mrs. Eleanor
Conger, care A. E. Hart, Worthington,
Minn. 515
Okabena Lodge No. 18, D. of H.,
will hold a special meeting May 8th,
to innitiate two candidates. Degree
staff should come prepared to do the
work
Joseph Taylor received a telegram
from Stevenson county, Illinois, an­
nouncing the death of a brother. Bb
left yesterday afternoou for that place
to attend the funeral.
Mrs. C. A. Lee left the first of the
week to visit her children who live at
different points in the state, after
which she will go to Arroyo Grande*
Cal., to make her home.
Mrs. Hattie Bassett and daughter,
Mrs Fiank Thom, Miss Lillian Thom,
Mrs. J. M. Black and Mrs. Frank
Palm,of Rushmore,were at the county
seat on a shopping trip last Saturday
A special meeting of the Bath
House Association was held Wednes­
day evening at the firmen's hall,to con­
sider the project of building a pavil
lion near the bath house for the ac­
comodation of spectators. The matter
was left with a committee, who were
limited to an expenditure of $400.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wicksirom of
this city were made the victims of a
very pleasnut double birthday sur­
prise party last Saturday evening by
about 26 of their relatives and fueude
who earn© in to help celebrate Mr.
Wichatrom's 60th and Mrs. Wick
strom's 51st birthday. The party in­
cluded their children, grand ohildien
and a few friends, who brought means
for a bounteous repast, a»d left a
handsome rocker as an expression of
love and esteem.
Mwii&iu
N. Gduli
Jas. ijaird of Heading did business
in town Saturday.
C. Anderson of Org, was in town
Wednesday on business.
Fred Humiaton left on Tuesday
on a trip to Kansas City.
Geo. Butcher of route 5, was in
town on business Saturday.
Andrew Hogberg of Reading, trans­
acted business here Saturday.
Frank Baker of ReadiDg was in
town on business last Saturday.
Peter Spartz came down from Wil
mont in his automobile Monday.
Wanted—An elderly lady for house­
keeper. Address G. B., Advance.
Theo. Shontz was a guest of Sena­
tor Shell and family the first of the
week.
Wanted—Good
farm. Address Box 133, Worthing- 2b00 pounds,
ton, Minn.
Frank Roth, of George, la., was a
guest of his brother G. W.. a few days
this week.
Born—On Tuesday, May 5, 1908, to
Mr. and M?s. W. H, Gilchrist, a
daughter.
C. J, Smallwood went to Minnea­
polis last Wednesday to pick out
automobile.
FOR SALE—House well located,
moderate price, reasonable terms.
J. M. Messer.
FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs
for batching.—Mrs. J. M. Messer,
Worthington, Minn
Senator and Mrs. S. B. Bedford of
Rushmore, visited in Worthington
Tuesday evening.
Ed. Stoltenberg of Walcott, la.,
spent last week here looking after his
farming interests.
G. B. Hilyard last Sunday visited
at
,, thev are running a hotel.
Mountain Lake, where
Jet Smallwood and Miss Blanche
Matteson came down from Minnea­
polis for a short visit Sunday.
For Sale—Minnesota grown and
tested yellow dent seed corn, at 2.25
per bu. The Cosgrove Co., LeSeuer,
Minn. 5-15
Ex-Mayor E. A. Tipp, who is now
a resident of Round Lake township,
Jackson county, was a Worthington
visitor last Saturday.
The high school base ball team
played the Adrian team last Saturday
on the latter grounds and were de­
feated by a score of 10 to 2.
Salesman wanted— Sell retail trade
your locality, $65 per month and ex­
penses to start or commission. Ex­
perience unnecessary. Hermirgson
Cigar Co., Toledo, O.
Wanted to employ a Catholic gen­
tleman as local representative, we
require a person of energy and ability
for the position. Salary $18 a week,
write at once for particulars. The
Hoe Pub. Co., 313 Dearborn street,
Chicago, 111.
W, E. Moses,of Northfield,was here
Monday looking after his hardware
business. He informed the Advance
he would have anew manager for the
store here in a few day* to succeed O.
W. Dieckhoff.
The social given by Miss Beulah
Dring's school last Friday, in the
Fitzgerald district, was a decided suc­
cess. The preceeds, about $12, will be
used to buy decorations for the school
room. The social was the closing
feature of the school where MissDring
has taught very successfully.
The Whist Club gave a farewell
party Wednesday evening in the par­
lors of the hotel Worthington in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ram
age, who leave soon for Spokane,
Wash. After a sumptuous dinner,
some time was devoted to whist, four
tables being filled. A very pleasant
evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs.
Ramage were presented with a hand­
some post card album, as a reminder
of the occasiou.
A realestate deal of unusual inter­
est was consumated last Friday, when
G. W. Patterson sold the University
farm, of 200 acres, to Wn^ Shanks of
Elk township. Consideration $75 per
acre. Mr. Shanks will take possession
next spring. Mr. Shanks has sold his
farm in Elk to L. J. Holland, at pre­
sent a tennent an one of Mr. Patter­
son's farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson
came over from Bughnaore last Satur­
day to buy ap outfit of furniture to
again set up in housekeeping. Last
fall they aold their goods and went
Bellimrham, Wash., where they spent
the winter. They became disgusted
with the climate of that'country and
returned to Rushmore a few weeks
ago.
S"C,Y./
Very cold weather for this imei of
year. Some are planting corn this
week however.
Miss McNary is at her old place in
the schoolroom th week. She was
away last week, weut home to Hum
bolt, Iowa, in order to be present at
the marriage of a sister, but returned
on Saturday.
T. B. Thompson has not been feel­
ing well for some time, and the oth^r
day he concluded to sen a doctor and
learn what what ails him. After nn
examination the doctors thought that
he would need to undergo an opera­
tion for appendicitis. Perhaps the
operation may be postponed for 9
time.
Charley Shore marketed a verv
nice buuch of hogs the other da^ •_
There were a:tie of them, all young!
house keeper, on hojfs and they tipped the scales at
The spring term of school in the!
Graves district closes next week, and
the school in the Larson district closes
at the same time. In the Guernsey
district school closes one week later.
The common school is at once our
pride and theb ilwork of our free in­
stitutions.
Miss Boyce, who taught the winter
and spring terms in the Graves dis­
trict has been engaged to teach in the
graded school in the village of Rush
more.
N. R. Carper is doing a little drain­
ing: this spring. Haken Larsen is
working with him. The Courson
brothers have made preparations to
do considerable tiling this season on
the north half of section 23. Mr.
Courson came here the other day. and
brought with him three men from
Iowa who will do the work.
Robert Shore.
We are the agents for the U, S.
Separator. Now is the time to get
your repairs. If your bowl needs
balancing leave orders. Worthington
Creamery Co. 6 6
a
a
-3*
3
9
9
4
substantial saving *to the
Letter Heads
Bill Heads
Envelopes
Visiting Cards
Auction Bills
3
Large Stock of Good Paper Always on Hand.
Telephone
137
We Print Auction,
Sale, and
'L^iM
For tHe benefit oftHe farmers who Have
not seen my former offers
E O E a a in is
ease, are looKing, hoping', praying for
something that will help them out of their
physical troubles but invariably try some­
thing they do not understand, something
mysterious, in the hope that it will per­
form some miracle by them, and always
with the same result—"Failure."
But why run after phantoms, or go on
wild goose chases after miraculous cures?
Why not try something practical, which
you can understand?
CHIROPRACTIC
Is just such a science very comprehens­
ible, is based upon the sanest of princi­
ples,realizing that if the cause is removed
the disease must vanish.
Do not thinR it is similar to Osteopathy
or Massage. It is a science by itself.
N O W
In order to prove to you that my treat­
ment will help you, I will give to anyone
that comes on or before May 14th, 1908,
trial treatments until May 28th, 1908,
one treatment a day for thesmall sum
oC live dollars ($5.QO).
Come now do not wait until the trial
limit is past, as after that date I will
charge the regular fee, $6.00 per weeK.
Can speak the German language.
Our Lace Curtain Section
EXAMINATION FREE
DR. A. SULLWOLD
Is proving to be one of the attractions of the store. The superior quality of
the curtains we offer demonstrates that the purchasing power of our store
brings
OFFICE OVER SINGER SEWING MACHINE STORE
Worthington, Minnesota
economically
questionably strong." Prices range per pair
50c 73c $1 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.50 $3 $4 $4.50 $5 $5.50 $8
EMBROIDERIES
Great bargains in Embroideries: Flouncings, Corset Covers, Insestions, Edges,
Wide Bands in swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. Prices range from per yd.,
3 Cents jup to
HUB MERCANTILE CO.
9 WORTHINOTON, MINNESOTA.
A SIGNIFICANT FACT! I
ALL GOOD PRINTING
COMES FROM THE
ADVANCE PRINTERY
Call us up when in need of
Note Heads
Statements
Business Cards
Folders
Legal Blanks
All Late and New Type Faces.
THE ADVANCE
inclined our values are un­
w-
S
Wedding Stationery 6
Society Stationery
Fancy Pamphlets
Hand Bills
Ect., Bet.
&
First Class Workmen.
Wqrthincton,
Minn.
*1$