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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
RANSOA



Grain Of all kinds is fair stand and good
color. Sod flax is making good start.
There are about 600 head Of cattle herded in
the town, which are doing we'll.
j. Shores house is well under way. j. H.
Scott will commence his this week. Mike Wag.
ner will build this fall.
Will Scott has purchased the nwA of II, and
commenced to break.
There have been several new farms opened
this spring.
sick for the past few days.
Mr.. Carwin, with his two race horses, Badly
and Durby c., are in Sibley, preparing for the
McAlanus. Quite number from this town
will attend the races. ii the weather is fair.
ter. spring that aid not dry up last summer mel
The temperature Of the water is about II. His
spring house is not very large, but answers the
purpose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
BREWSTER.

Crops look fine, but Il little late.
W. J. Peverill is building Il fine stable on his
farm north of Brewster
Miss Silvey. Of Iowa, is visiting her brothers.
Mrs. Peverill is visiting her sons for few
weeks.
Sunday school in Brewster every Sunday a,
two O'clock. Come and help it along.
Our Hcrsey assessor has his house nearly fin.
ished and we think he and his assistant are
nearly ready to go to house keeping.
We think that Leap Year will do away with
one bachelor, or it Looked that way when they
were planting Evcrgreens. Go slow.
The dance 1T Brewster hall Saturday night
was grand success. SANDY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
EVA IN.

Mr.. Tubey, Mr.. Boldly and j. H. Maxwell have
Sheared their sheep. They have also dipped
their sheep and lambs to kill ticks and lice, and
it seems to do the work all right. They sent to
Baltimore, Md, for the dip.
Small grain is doing well. Corn is slow COM
ing up and a poor stand Mr.. Beckley had ten
acres taken by the g"phers.
Quite !. number are breaking this spring.
Mrs. Ayers father, mother and sister, from
Ohio, arc visiting 1T W. Ayers.
Mrs. Maxwell is visiting at G. w. Gales in
Bloom.
The new preacher ut Rushmore was making
calls in the east part Of Dewald and west part OF
WOrthingtOn last week.
The roads are getting quite passablc again.
SEC. IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
WORTH KNOWING.

Mr.. w. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with 4 severe
Cold. attended with u distressing
Cough and running into Consumption
IN its first stage. He tried many So:
called popular cough remedies and
aa grey Ge%v %SsS was S1eat6%e ,s6Gced
~ was unable to sleep: Finally triea Dr. Dr.:
ton and found Immediate relief, and
after using abont half dozen bottles
found himself well and has had no re-
turn of the disease. No other remedy
can show so grand record of cures a.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption guaranteed to do just what
j at &. w. Smiths Drug Store. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
II.
Prohibition Ticket Fisk and Brooks.
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE,

BUChIEN'3 ANN1CA SA1V e
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by G. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
RH&HMORE

Mr.. Jonas Bedford had a narrow escape Sab
bath night from Il runaway team. Bruised up
some, but i, around again all right.
Z. L. Wemple went up to Sioux Falls Sat
urday.
Dewitt Traver. OF Wisconsin, is here visiting
old friends.
Donald Petit started for the Pacific coast
Wednesday of this week.
Fine lots, splendidly located. for sale at this
place at reasonable figures. For full infOrma.
tion. inquire of L. L. Wemple, local agent.
Miss Christina Hanson Is visiting friends al
Little Rock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14

We have received the announcement Of
the Red Rock Camp Meeting, with hint to
notice 1t in our columns. The attractions are
Sam Jones and Sam Small, who are play ing Such
successful engagements about the country:
They are making sometimes as high as five and
gospel to the poor. Sam Jones confesses that
his slang" Is put on to draw. He is making a
regular show business of II, and while he may
'temple'' a den Of money changers and thieves.
The circular also announces Temperance and
prohibition rally July I'd and 4th. 80 the great
political meeting in the interest of the third
N9rtV.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
THE MINNESOTA AND
NORTHERN RAIL WAY.
TRACY ENTHUSIASTIC AND WILL
VOTE BONDS.

The Tracy Trumpet thus alludes to the meet
ing held at this place In the interest of our
North and South railroad. mention Of which was
made in the ADVANCE of May 81:
THE RAILROAD MEETING.
very enthusiastic railroad meeting was held
at Syndicate Tuesday evening, the object Of
which ws to snd 81 enS n H.
thr officials The probable aid Tracy would be
willing to give the company should 1t conclude
through this place, About 90 voters Of the vii.
lage were present. and a large number Of far.
mers expressed their desire to secure the pro-
unanimously in favor Of bonding the village for
per cent, all the law allows. A committee of
nine of our citizens was elected to confer with
should be voted and delivered to the company
Its needless to say that such road will event
cure cure it some Of our neigh6oring towns viii he
favored by it, We will have more to say later on
and when the time comes We hope all will use
their influence to aid In Its construction.
WILL VOTE BONDS.
The same paper In Its issue OF June 9Th says:
The committee appointed to confer with Of
fcials Of the Minnesota & Northern r. II. Co.
held meeting Friday eve. ami an understanding
vote on was arrived at. The committee asks
that the company build their line Of road from
WorthingtOm into Tracy. to the north of the
5000 yards OF the intersecling lines Of Third and
Morgan streets. (the bank corner.) Said line OF
road Is to be graded by the firstday of October
1889, and Is to be iIOned In one year from that
time. The bonds to be voted In aid of the con-
structiOn of this line will be all the law allows
per cent on the assessed valuation Of the VIII
laxo property including the present village In.
debtedmess OF 5,OCO. Such sum will amount to
about 1880. The voters II Monroe township
will give nearly as much aid a. the village IS
able to give and will vote to bond for 5000. The
poll lists are now being prepared and the elect
tions of both town and village will take place
the latter par. Of this month With but few ex-
ceptions the votes will favor bonding. and be-
fore long dirt will be flying on tle grade between
this place and Currie Hurrah Tor the new rOad
BONDS APPROVED.
The following despatch from Tracy shows
that the people north of Us are alive and in earn
est and determined to have the road. Wake up
Worthington!
Tracy, Special Telegram, June 5.-A meeting
Of the executive committee appointed at the
railroad meeting last week was held here to-day
vote for bonds for the proposed Minnesota
Northern railroad to the amount of $4,000 from
Monroe township, including Tracy was approx
ed.
A farmer in South Carolina has found a new
gummy substance At the Joints Of the stem
that they have to be cut loose; It Is suggested
and destructive birds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
HOMES IN THE WESA

Persons locking westward tof homes
can procure fun Information cooce11.
ing the 0A1DHH slo4 ol Iowa @
Minnesota By subscribing tor 4 =
Worthingtea ADvANe1, publlShed st
WorthinEton, Ninnesosa. Sand - for
eno yoaH. 81 for stx months. and 50
oents for three mocths, - ADvAxox
Worthington. Mobiles c., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
RAILROAD NEWS.
TIM NAV RAILROAD.

1HH NEH HAlLhOAD.
The ADVANCE gave in its issue OF
May 3lst over column and q half of
Information and news concerning our
new railroad, the Minnesota & North
ern. A good deal of the information
there given was new and an eye-opener
to mist of our readers. We present
this week still further news and infor-
nation, showing that at Tracy the peo-
pie are awake and ready to give $4,000
in bonds to the road. Currie voted the
bonds with only two or three dissent
ing votes. Fulda will give the bonds
in a few days. Beyond all these, At
Fergus Falls, the people are inquiring
and say they want the road. Hon. j.
p. Moulton, who has taken the labor.
ing oar at this end and is pushing the
matter day and night, received letter
q few days ago from prominent parties
connected with the Fergus Falls Cham
ber Of Commerce. who say they stand
ready to do whatever is necessary to be
done to secure the road.
On Friday next meeting Of the d.
reclors will he held at Worthington,
when we expect further Developments
and 4 new impetus to be communicat-
ed to the work.
1t is now expected that Hon. ]. H.
Broadus, Of Topeka. Kansas, one of the
movers in the Grand North and South
road and interested in 700 miles already
virtually under way from Sabine Pass
to Kansas City, will he here during the
month to accompany party over the
route for personal survey ard in
spection of the country through which
this particular link of the great Chain
is to pass.
There is no reason why this part of
the road should not be graded to Tracy
or even Fergus Falls by Oct"ber |, 1859,
and why the cars should not ce run
ming from Worthington to Fergus
Falls before October !, 1890. In fact,
if the bonds were voted and the right
Of way secured, why should not the
bulk Of the grading he done this year?
Worthington, rs usual, is not at all
alive to the value and importance of
this road. A few men have done the
work 50 far, and pledged the support,
and it is time now for all hands to
wake up, begin to talk railroad and ask
what the advantages of coal road to
the south and u lumber road and Du
luth connection to north will be. Then
figure how much we can afford to give
to secure st once one Of the best local
roads in the west, and at the same time
link in the only north and south trans.
continental road in America.
The ADVANCE is the only paper in
the State which has thus far given full
information concerning this road, or,
in fact the only information whatever
as to the great north aud south project
from Sabine Pass, on the Gulf, to
Churchill, on Huds0n's Bay. We shall
continue, as in past years, to make the
ADVANCE the railroad boomer OF the
Southwest, whenever there is any
ground to boom on.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14

The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain 8 Pain Balm during tie
p st few months, have given the people
greater confidence in its curative crop.
critics, and have shown that there is
one preparation that can be depended
upon for that painful and aggravating
disease. Mr.. Geo. Z. Davenport, one
of the leading retail druggists of st.
Paul, Minn.. says: I'm regard ia
Chamberlain s Medicines. xm pleased
to say that I can recommend them
with confidence. that they will do as
much for a person as anything in the
market. Especially am pleased with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm" No one
afflicted with rheumatism can use il
without benefit. For sale by G. w
Smith.
After next week you can pay your money and
take your choice:
Republican 1tcket-Gresham and Depew.
Democratic Ticket-Cleveland and Thurman
Union Labor Ttcket-Streeter and Cunnin 6
ham.
Prohibition Ticket Fisk and Brooks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
COUNTY news.
SIOUX FALLS JUNCTION.

SIOUX FALLS JUNCTION..
Several days Of fine weather.
Mr.. Call Is shipping q few cars Of hay to Pc
Oria. Ills.
The Selburg Bros. arc seeding quite guam
tity Of fax.
Mrs. Snyder. wife Of the agent, Is having Z
serious time with neuralgia. NASTIQUE.
Minor arrival at Mr.. A. Fulwilers, the l2ih. 1t
Is q boy.
Mr.. Call ha>0a new sign on his hay barn.
W.S. Haggard, who has been absent III Iowa.
has returned and Is seeding large quantity Of
fix.
Mis-. CLANCY Is visiting friends In Worthing.
ton this week.
Last Monday night about ten o'clock. a brace
Of tramps tried to force an entrance into the
Station building L. u. Snyder the agent. who
with his family live in rooms over. head. hear
ing the noise. went down to investigate, when
the tramps heard hi,u and fed. Sir. Snyder
should keep good shot gun ready for such pas
sengcrS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
School Teachers.

Members OF the National Educational Asscc:
alton should bear IN mind the fact In connecticut
with the San Francisco meeting. that the
UNION PACIFIC,
1.-THE OVERLAND ROUTE
From Council Bluffs. Omaha. Kansas City:
Runs ,hrcuSS csrs without til chsnTs pa.
through Nebraska. Kansas. Colorado. Wyoni- S,
Utah. Nevada and California, of ring tho
greatest attractions to the tourist.
THOSE CONTEMPLATING TRIP To
SAN FRANCISCO
NEXT JULY. TO ATTEND TIE
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THENAT1ONAi
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
should not forget that this line will make tlenf
GHEATLY REDUCED RATES
for the occasion. They should also remember
that it is
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING A FAST TRAIN
10 SAN FRANCISCO.
and this train.
HEOVEKLAND FLYER
SAVES ONE DAY IN TINE
Between Council Bluffs and the Prcifc Coast.
1t also gives to school teachers selecting this
line the privilege Of detour without cxtr:s
% ac ono ,He .a, S*s 's h:
Dead Sea Of America near Salt Lake ChyS
Utah, the headquarters Of the Norman church.
where the fiji finest bathing in the world ca" '"'
Salt Lake. An excursion ticket over the Uni"Ir
Pacific kailway will carry the traveller through
more attractive iiOry and i greater IuIn:rr
Of large cities than ticket over any . lier limo:
to the Pac fic Coast.
Teachers ,ieSirOuS Of returnin. via PUrtlaml
can 20 from San francisco t" r"rtland either
Ia boat o. Il. & \. Co.. overland. via ''th+,'
Mount Shasta Route }" going from Portland east
With choice Of rail or bat ON the Columbia
Trough oregon. washington Territory a"d
Idaho passing near the l;reHt Sl,Oshnl,e FALL OF
the Snake Kiver tfOrty-:ive feet higher Than
Niagara). and Soda Springs. 1.-The Sani' arium Of
the West" They can al" pass through and
visit Denver, the Queen City, II the n,OI,n--
tains and the Capital Of COlOradO. the Ccnisn-
uiAl State.
For Information regarding rates. routes. daily
excursions. etc, apply To-
THOS. l.. kIMBALI., Actg Genl Mgr.
Z. l.. LOMAX. A. G. r. & I. 4.
J. 5. TEBBETS. G. p. & 7. 4.
OMAHA, NEB.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14
EXCURSION RATES.

The b., c. r. l. N. railroad announces low ex.
cursiOn rates for the following:
For the National Republican Convention, chi;
cagO, Ill.,, June 18th. the H., C. II. & n. R'y will
sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale June l2, and June 16 to 10
inclusive, good to return June 20 to Is, inclu.
aive.
For the Biennial Session.. Supreme Lodge,
knights Of Pythias. Cincinnati, o., June 12 to is.
Tickets on sale June to II. good to return
June Is to 10. inclusive.
For the Fireman's Tournaments at Clinton,
Iowa. June - to !6' will sell round trip ex'
curSiOn tickets at exceedingly low rates.
Tickets on sale June II to Is. Inclusive, good to
return up to and including June ia
For the Annual Meeting of the Na'iona, Edu.
cational Association, San Francisco, July II to
q. the B.. C. X. & N. R'y offers the low rate oi
one fare for the round trip tn the Missouri river
Very low rates from thence are made by the
Transcontinental lines. Tickets on sale June II
! to July IL, inclusive. good going 30 days. but
| not later than July Is. Good to return within 9(
days Of date of sale, st0povers allowed west o.
| the Missouri river.
J. E. HANNEGAN,
Il. Il. & p. A..
| Cedar Rapids. Iowa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14

Get your summer suits of johnson
& Aronson. Elegant line. Att
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14

The father of Gen. Lew Wallace represented
the Brookville, Indiana; district in Congress
from ls41 to 1888. He failed to be re rejected be-
PiOf. Morse to build the first telegraph limo be.
tween Washington and Baltimore. And yet
there is common saying That the ''voice OF the
people is the voice Of God" There are, how.
ever, two gods, one Of Ignorance and one Of In.
telligence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-06-14

The Tracy Trumpet thus alludes to the meet
ing held at this place In the interest of our
North and South railroad. mention OF which was
made in the ADVANCE of May 81:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-16
y 7-1IIa@17l1---ss-
Childd sOr President.


do not see how Blaine can b,a can
didste after having sritten that letter
lals withdrawal should not embarAsl
Ia R9P1oli'su party, for we have a
e:Hliiste already 10 Mr.. Georke w.
Chllds, who has been named not BY the
Politicians sut by the people of the
eouuiry' His nomination VIII be The
best that ca1 bs MADE by tho Repuoii.
oan party. and 1t will 10 Wise il Il
g. - the opportunity ard names him
rs iia candidate. Mr.. Chiids can bo
elected lust as certainly as he lives To
day. do not know Of ANY other per.
son so lar known for ths pregldspov
t3at would have the strength az can
hidaio that be would have. While he
- Rspnolicna hu has never been a
partissn. Mr.. Ohilds would he strong
WIN as5'snOtsoy uora 80 with the
business man than with The labor peo.
pie do not RCoE Ia the whole ooun
Try any man who would bs 30 sure o 1
eihottoa rs the Republican candidate
as no, George " Cdilts. CHG.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-16
FINE CLOTHING VS.. CASH.
EzzAzzzazzxzzuzzm

Very great bargains and quantities of first class and
reliable goods to be sold quickly. Oak Hall Bargain
Rooms are full of them
First we want room for Spring Goods now manu-.
iacturlng Next we would rather stand present loss
than carry over goods Next, make such very gre
attractions in the prices will give US large and INN
date increase OF business.
To illustrate:
-. Dress Suit Bargains Very finest Corkscrews and
Dagonais at S22 So $25, and $50. Reduced from $40,
S35 and $780, AS much $40 be saved on single suit
A cut OF s. to So on hundreds of stylish and we'll
made, well-trlmmed Business Suits Home and Imported
Over 500 Overcoats suitable for February to
April wear, and good as next Fall We got $as
aud S225o for them You cab ST. to $40 apiece
on these, for the price Is now$Is.
Next, just what you need, likely A pair of Dress
Pantaloons. You'll from One to Four dollars pair
on them to-day.
The Belgian Trousers. Made by our workpeople
Fine and very durable. Cut from 81. so to Sc pair
The special lots Of Boys Corduroy Suits The first
lot reduced sold long ago. took these finer ones and
made $3.50 ones Sc so: $3.50 ones So: SO ones $3.50
Many ha-price goods among Furnishing Goods
Ask for Bargain Counter.
Remember, this is not o sale of odds and ends of
stock We determined to make great Offering where
every customer should find abundant choice at the re-
duced prices and get an indisputabe bargain
1t is all our own very good make of clothing, and
sod under the rule Of Oak Hall rading-Bring back if
not satisfactory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-16

A CORE spondens writes concerning
lesp year and lis o Tin: "The custom
observed every foIrin year of perm It
ting the talrer sex 10 ASA 80 the righ,I
snd prerosatives apportaluing to the,l
brothers ducing ths remaining three /,
very ancient one Whom II origin aztec
10 rot ,ictluitely known, but q law en-
acted By The parliam nj of s ,otland In
the yeAr 1888 10 doubtlsss the first sta.
tuarS recognition OF tho custom The
law was es follow: IL IL statut aud
osdRint that during tho rsiae OF Her
maist Bitssit MoseSde, ilk fourth year,
known as leap year, ilk maiden lady OF
bath high aud low estait shall hae lib,
bsrty to bespenk 80 man she likes; al
beit, glf he refuses TO TAX hir to be his
WYE, he shall b. mulote1 In ye summe
of ene duI6!s or less and bis estait
mott be, except aud ais gif he caH
max It appear that ho Ia bstrothit to
- 9 lther woman, that he then shall be
f.te."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-16

MsssTs. Brown B,os. q o. Kuhn
L lee a. 90. ana j. & W. sslisnen &
OF NsT York, haviug secured con
ttoi of The recent issue OF So, SOC. OOC
chicago, Rock Islaud & Pacific R'y
Co. per cent. flreg mortgage Exten-
sion and Oollntersl bonds offer this
came by Subsoiiption. The bonGs Are
isrntd at tae rate OF S16 0G0 per 10 lie
'of single track constructed and S. Coz
additional per ra;ls ioi equipment, tat
company haViRG the right TO issue
" 500 in addition per mile for double
track.
Seated proposale for aug part Of bonds
will be received BY the above mention ed
syndicate of bankers uatil Thursday,
Feb 23rd, at the National Bank Of
Com us roe Ia New York. No proposals.
eelow l06 and accrued interest ~ hi BIS
eorsidsrsi Payment for bonds Agard-
81 TO be made u. any time before March
Is, ne1t, tho right being reserved to re.
jsct any p;oposals received.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-16
BEE HIVE, "
s Market Street

I'VE have them for you now.
NGURGS. fiAMBURGS.
b,5oo yards OF wide, snowy,
Icent goods to be cut up over
counter at IS and IS cents
yard. Nothing like them
r offered in this city for the
ney. 3 large boxes Of rem.
its Ct Edgings at one fifth Of
n this present marked down
&c.
Ne have a few hand made
ods for ladies' and children,
30 for half price, rather than
By to another season. A big
pain.
he few Plush Coats and
pS we have left we will sell
wo thirds. This price will
you the biggest kind Of
Fest to keep for another
Quick, or you lose the
ice.
rare linen bargain. 10
Is Of German Table Dana
extra quality, regular 62 u.
goods For a few days, 50
a yard takes them.
10 pieces Of Plaid Nainsook
Cambria and elegant En-
tenes to trim same al
pal low prices for February.
advise an early call that
may secure the choicest
erns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-16

|1nn REWARD WILL RE- PAID
|lOND for the recovery of q bay marc
|th white streak in her feoe. lb1S hands
eh, scar on 'front.' VI hind leg and one hind
q also DoovoT'B buggy. Uooitng's make
Of hernesg. stable blnrket. Bakers make;
robe. whip, eto VII Ion were stolen from
stable OF James 5awdon, JE, in VIM
hion, Dol on the night Of the 9Th OF Ft b.
ly. JAMES THOMAS, as JeiiertoH
bet. tic &C.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-16

rOTlUE-NEG sERIsS.- The UITY
Building aud loan afsDci stion Is
" Issuing . nov series Of Btoo1; tirst psy-
bat due on February 10. per cent inter.
Il allowed Withdrawing mtmners alter tho
%ss year. For partinu1ars apply TO
~. LlEJ3BkMAk,P re-iient.
y. p, TIEaoE. Secto.A.y, no. W. Seventh
beet Is So