The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-10

oe1Ea onnoOerg, Willie MOss ana
Henry Moss. -
ELLEN suNBxna, Teacher.
New store and new goods. No old
stock to work off ut
1l-2t PALM Bros, & STRoM.
For the cure Of headache, constipa-
ton, stomach and liver troubles, and
all arrangements of the digestive and
assi.nilative organs, Ayers Pills are
invaluable. Being sug*r-coated, they
are pleasant to take. always reliable,
aud retain their virtues in any climate.
On Saturday night Mr.. Blakely ad-
dress the Wortlington Democracy, at
Masonic Hall. Tie audience was not
large, nor was the speech very rous-
ing Lone. The. Worthington. band
p1%yed its best to draw An audience.
Evidently the workers 'of the party
thought that every man g political pur.
pose for this election had been formed,
and that the time for demonstrations
WAS over.
Krause's Headache Capsules unlike
many remedies are perfectly harmless
they contain no injurious substance,
and will stop any kind of headache.
will prevent headaches caused by over
indulgence III food or drink late nj
night. Price 25 cents. For sale by &.
II. Babcock, druggist.
=-----S-=--=--==
The cold weather has developed the
latest propensity Of the average tramp
to steal ov-rcoats, and other substan-
tial articles. The itinerant sneak
thief may not be tariff man, but he
believes in ''protection" against the
weather by t"king coats for which lie
pays no equivalent. Some one of this
class of gentry stole Mr.. S. M Thomas
overcoat from the Western House
barn, some time between five and six
O'Clock in the evening If Monday.
Another Overcoat Was taken at the
same time from 4 thresl'ing machine
which stood in front of the Western
House. There were two valuable guns
in the machine, but the thieves did not
want to 90 y hunting and 80 left them
nndistu, bed. Tie thief or thieves he'd
not been overtaken, nor the property
recovered ut last accounts. A more
venturesome dppredator, OH the same
day took without buying it, an over
coat from the sample coats in front If
I.edene 4 Anderson's clothing store.
! The thief, however, allowed his fear Of
arrest to overcome him and dropped
the coat on the railway track, eludirg
the pursuit OF Marshal Anderson. who
gave chase after him.
"a Monday Mr.. Jacob Oleson came
here from Adrian, where lie had been
working during the summer, intending
to take the Tuesday morning train for
Iowa. There came with him 4 man
named Morrison who professed coming
this far in a friendly why with Oleson
to see him off. The two men applied at
the Western House for bed, but rs
the beds were all taken could not get
one. They went to tive railway station
to await the train. Oleson took IF his
overcoat and, we judge, slept
quite sounl'y, as Morrison
went through his pockets, rifling them
of $l03 in money and gold watch
When Qleson woke up he fonnd Nor
rison gone, his money and watch gone,
and also the train on which he intended
to go Iowa. About O clock. u. %. he
ronsed Sheriff Anderson aad told him
If his loss. Tie Sheriff promptly tel
egraphed to the conductor of the train
1T Sheldon. who found Morrison, with
the watch and money on his person
The conductor placed Morrison in the
custody of an officer at Sheldon, whit
brought his prisoner to Worthingtor
10y the noon train. Morrison is in jai
and as the district court is holding it,
fall term he will doubtless have an eur.
ly opportunity to answer to the chxrg'
laid against him.
Four travelling printers from tin
northern part Of this state passt@
, thrOuQh rthinptOn on Monday. an1