davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
SATOLLTS RED HAT EN- ROUTE
Rome Nov 9-AIar0uis Benoit Sacri-

pant, of the pontifcal notable guards,
United States Immediately after the
papal consistory on Nov. %, to convey
to Mgr. Satolli, the delegate of the Ro-
man Catholic church in the United
States, the official news of his creation
as cardinal.
The marquis will take with him the
callowate and baretta, which will be con-
ferred on the newly made cardinal by
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14
THE CHURCH'S OPPORTUNITY.

An article under the above caption
and of paramount interest and import
ance, appears in the Contemporary Re
view for September. 1t is from the pen
of Mr.. Samuel A. Barnett and treats of
the magnificent opportunity the Church
of England possesses to ''step in and eff
fectually settle some of the serious social
questions of the day." He declares that
the church's raison d'e'tre is to make
the temporal ruler or sovereign Gods
servant and to establish Gods kingdom
upon earth. He first pictures the condi-
ton of the rich and the poor and their
antagonism to each other. The only
way to bridge this gulf is the right way
that is, by saving souls, by true CONVEX
sion. The possibilities of the church in
this direction are unlimited. There is
money enough, there is machinery enough
and there are people enough in the church
to convert the entire world in decade,
to say nothing of England or the States
or any other single nation. Here, then,
is the, opportunity. Will the church
seize it? T'There is no object in keeping
up the stays when the ship is launched /;
it is then wiser to man the ship"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-14

The business of this road is almo''
tirely interstate. oonoissiol.e
Mr.. Askew, the railroad conllff, rom tbs
expert, complies the following d id tbSI
reports of the different rallIoafn mi IT
"a railroads have made reguia aL,ocial #
ports and that II have mace I'll III Of te
ports, total reported, 90, ana al
above 65 have mileage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Umbrellas.

200 Umbrellas opened last
week go on sale Monday morning
at one-half their actual worth.
The handles r fancy natural
woods, crooks and horns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
A Blend of High Grade Coffees.
Cans. Give 1t Trial. tDD SO.,-

imp farmyD would crush any rebellion
with one-tenth the ease with which the
savage Zulu nation was s0hdued.
n old men VIII tell Of most awful rem
iniscenceS. such as. Don't we remember
when a mar dare not PUT his head outside
his hut door, except az the risk o. being
Drained by a ~knobkerrte or impaled on an
ass-gatz" They viii then wax eloquent on
the safety and security o. all native tribes
under British rule. The Auaaswazi tribes
were and stu are anxious to come under
our rule. rather than that OF the Beers Of
the Transvaal Republic. but their desire
comes TOO late. as the Beers were entitled
70 claim a treaty with Great Britain. CIV
ing them the right 10 annex Swaziland
the latter considering she has already as
many black children on her hands as \
can find nurses and nurseries for.
This leads one 10 remark that the Kafi-s
are. after all. only children. just emerging
from heather darkness and superstition.
Their docility IS wonderful. their faith in
a white man especially an Engiishnan. ~
great. and the progress OF Christianity is
the hope Of the nation. accompanied by all
the civilizing influences OF steam, cleo
tricity and modern inventions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
pIpnlng Fowls.

3
The dining ~ fowls IS a ssb{-ct that
several recent writers have 3 s>tssei one
man ~vS when 2 boy 7 often helped fo
tAa sheep after shear.ng 20 KIN the ticks.
e,lt II never occurred - Gs farmers t9at W.
night ftr tne chickens i- the same tobacco
water ana XII III the Zee. any more than
g. fa - RE family doctor - adopt TIVE
theory now p-acticed hv aN intelligent rhv-
si-,ans. - use EeruiciAa prevent Yes
INSTEAD ~ phyStc cures for at d-issasos
Thls Vr..er gives recipes f-r Dips. as s7l-
low pm a barrel. say two-tTirss Fun. %
either - the following. one part coal OIL
- ~ narts water. part r8-ho'sr acid 20
1n PARTS water; / part oil ~ esss7fras -
- PARTS water. I Part Oh ~ -Venrvroysl 10
a. narts water. or A strong aa~ocuon % to-
Nars~o. ~pewuyroyal or SssSafvRs. To m x
ere oils with water. swulstfy. ~~e.. hv m "
i-r with an equal part * hot sweet mllk.
- soft soap sell beaten. tt make SOFT
s,.n reaa>e hard soap % 5f}fv ny boiling
aa~h round IN two gallons % water until
sss<olves Have the hath warm Take
tie rowi ~ the bead anf feet. ard souse
hfm into ire hath untl ne e soaked 20 ths
err. head legs and all then ;lrn him loose
- shake a1t dry OF. D7 every f5w, on
ne premises. tHen nth a spray u1mo
s,-av ne 6.ro.nE TUT over az ta~ nests.
costs ard waus Of tire poultry house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
The south Africans.
Chamhe~ Journal

Chambers JOURNAL
The native tribes - South AFRICA are
.,-esuv Incoming rwe1lblc - C~iviizt-
80, Unlike the rcd indians and af-oris-
soes 81 Australia. tho kathr does not die
ana a. the white man proceeds to occnpy
he r,untrv: humane Laws foster the WELL
80 ~ RE native. IN Natal especially.
.ea l,r~esSe IN the black population -
-srkes and rapid. This dne country.
N aFtv wears aG0. contained only a
,,vv Thousand OF miserable refugees bid
- and deems from the ravages - those
@e,,l tv-,rts. pinrasn and Chaka. now
nl.ek population ~ about hair
~gl1~o rejoicing under the b~erigusruie
=, I've ~1uee--empress." Victoria
!, may be that ~ times the yeunseF 49,,
4r~t-r heer-drinkinE talk some
~xe-sl~st rant about retaking the conn-
49, ne white men These are speed
try st'er-cf by the old men. VINO WI. nr
,.~rlv hing both native VII and oratory
,,-,1 ths young and fmpetuoHs
~reso~ios who are speedily saencea
49, t,la taat the great white queen ;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
RADICALS OF FRANCE.
The Bold Declaration Of the
Bourgeois Ministry.
r.sTonIsHED THE POLITICIANS
CT revolutionary, but 1t Insists on
Honesty. and Its Opponents Dare
Not ApI "a to the Country.

49, Letter IN New York Tribune.
- n BOURGEOIS read his declaration
-s-s+srsal policy IN the chamber %
go ,ais afternoon tae galleries were
80 with age spectators. and the
-.s,ssre vas surcharged with sus-
N was the opening proclamation
-srssiry which had been rdieuled
-,smpooned by the press as p fantas-
-a1nhlnation % weaklings. p~edagogues
,~rsrtguers. Five Of the eleven mn
- rad never before been IN the cabi-
.nS the remaining SIX had enjoyed
-. sxpersence IN Office. with an emf
chemist as minister OF foreign az
u4th a man OF letters in charge %
Law. with a revolutionary reformsr in
- var Office. and with a minister OF
ss.cra committed 10 progressive income
--~.ion IL was a cabinet OF ali the cro-
-. ara was mercilessly sat.rized by the
se.ssvard wits. It's first word was await
: hv the chamber with cynical nus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
TALK is CHEAP.
Easy to Make Rules - To Observe
Them is Another Thing.

iEEEs 10 f1tOticf tslEIe.
Mr.. BlaRk closed the book impatiently
and flung it away. 1t was a learned treatise
On hygiene-how 10 preserve perfect health.
"If l have to observe all these rules, I'll
have 10 time for anything else. Who'll
pay the landlord, the butcher and the
baker,"
SO many ''rules OF health seem to pre-
suppose a social system where everybody
can take the best care of his body: where
ovsr-exertion, exposure, irregular diet. inn
pure air, food and water, and a thousand
otter disease breeding conditions can be
totally avoided.
That is impossib,e-even for the wealth
lest.
Make your system nearly impervious to
morbifc~ influences and disease germs; store
up a sort of sinking fund Of reserve strength
and vigor To resis, unusual drains on your
vitality.
Peruvian Bitters will accomplish this.
They not only cure indigestion, loss of APP
petite. lasSitude, malaria, colds, etc. but
they tone up the system to resist their APP
pearanCe. Peruvian Bitters give such
efficiency 70 tie digestive system that il
produces surplus nutrition and vitality
something in excess Of daily needs-that
keeps us up in the "bour of trials"
MACK & Co. SIN Francisco. All drug
gistS and dealaTs
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
A Disastrous Kentucky Duel.
Texas Slftings.

ItNdS oIItII-o+
Mrs. Blood (to the colonel, who has re-
turned from fighting a due)-Oh, colonel.
YOU look distressed Is IL possible that
YOU have injured your antagonist?
Col. Blood-A devilish sight worse. my
dear. / killed a valuable niue in an ad-
joining lot. and l suppose III nave TO pay
for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
NEW SUPREME JUDGE.
Rufus W. Peekham. of Albany.
the Presidents Choice.
HILL DEFEATED HIS BROTHER,
But Hill Was a Big Man Then-The
New Justice a Warm Friend
OF Cleveland.

Washington City, Dec. a-The president
today nominated Rufus W. Peckham. OF
New York. 70 be associate Justice OF the
United States supreme court. 10 succeed
the late Howell (. Jackson. OF Tennessee.
Senators on both sides Of the chamber
express themselves as highly pleased with
the nomination Of Judge Peckham. Sena-
tor Hill. OF New York. IS in the West. but
Mr.. Murphy said there could De no doubt
OF speedy confirmation. He did not believe
that Senator Hill would make any OPPOSE
ton The judges OF the United States su-
pTene court are understood TO have ex-
pressed satisfaction with the selection.
senator Pugh. chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on judiciary. viii call a meeting OF the
committee for next Monday for the pur-
pose OF considering Judge Peckham's nom
nation.
Rufus w. Peckham was born in Albany
I'm ls37. His father. Rufus " Peckham, of
Albany. was a judge of the court OF ap-
peais. and he is a brother OF Wheeler H.
Peckham. of New York city. being five
years his junior. After a course OF study
at Albany he became a member OF the bar
in 1859. He was al the head OF the firm of
Peckham & Tremain. lie was district at
torney in Albany in 1883. and was after
ward corporation counsel. He was elected
a justice of the supreme court in lS3. and
in 1856 was elected an associate justice OF
the court of appeals. Before he became a
member OF the judiciary he was a leader
in Albany county politics. He frequently
opposed Senator Hin. but did not create
the same amount OF iIl-wiil as the Demo-
cratic leader has always shown toward
Wheeler II. eckha Judge Peckham
shovel independence in the election con-
test in 1891. and wrote a strong opinion
dsnouncing the Acknowledgement of hun
dreds Of voters in Onondaga county by the
decision OF his Democratic associates on
the bench. Judge Peckham is known to
have a high regard for Mr.. Cleveland.
II is a matter of perfect Indifference 10
the president wha David b. Hill thinks
of Rufus w. Peckham. William III. Horn
blower and Wheeler RI. Peckham were in
succession nominated TO succeed the late
Justice Blatchford. Hill defeated them
both. The president appointed Senator
White. of Louisiana. and New York, for
the first time, was unrepresented on the
bench. The people of that state were very
indignant at Senator Hill, and told him
what they thought of his petty revenge.
Rufus w. Peckham is a brother of Wheel
or II. Peckham. The Republicans viii vote
for him, and Hill couldn't defeat him If he
tried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
I'M SCH Il.

Lh
In Effect November 10. SIS
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For ST. Paul and East, 40 y. IN.
For Portland. 1870 and 10 y. m.
'For Gray's Harbor and South Bead.
.For Olympia, ITO A. m.
For Tacoma. ITO and 8 a. m. 12:D. z:4o,
40 and 10 p. IN
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE.
From ST. Paul and East, z:D p. III.
From Portland. $40 a. IN. and $50 p. m.
.From Gray's Harbor and South Bend.
.From olympia, ESQ p. m.
From Tacoma, $40 and ll:D a m. 2:35.
4.30, $50 and 800 p. m.
sDaiiy except sunday. All others daily.
Trains leaving seattle at 3 a. IN. and
245 p. m. make no stop oetwee Seattle
and Tacoma.
Trains leaving Tacoma at 1870 a. m.
Tacoma ard Seattle.
This card subject to change without no
tice.
/. A. NAOEAU.
General Agent. Seattle.
City Ticket Office. corner fesler avenue
and Front street
Depot Ticket once. corner West and Co
Iumbis streetS
A.. Z. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass Agt.
No. IS Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.

Sepitsi >ivsuW
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
JhCOb FuTlls htniUruk
Arthur A. Denny........... Vice President
John Leary ......... Second Vice President
James r.. Hayden. Manager. Cash'r, Sec'y
Frank l.. Elodeett. ....... Assistant Cashier
Sigmund S~chwabacher, John Collins,
Il. G. Neufelder. j. T. Greenleaf.
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clusiveiy.
Deposits received from 81 TO 500 600.
Interest allowed per annu:n: Six per
cent. on term deposits; 4 per cent. on ordt-
nary deposits.
Dividends declared last days of May ana
November. Leans made on real estate or
approved coilaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
q NOTICES.
NOTICE OF sHERIFEs sALE-In the

NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE-In the
superior court Of the state of Washing
ton, for the county OF king First Ma
Uonal Bank OF Seattle. plaintiff. VS.. Rob-
ert Knipe, Anelie Knipe and W. II. Taft.
defendants. No. @.6fS.
Under and By virtue Of an order OF sale
above named court. In the above entitled
action. and 10 me directed and delivered.
] have duly levied upon the following de-
ccrnty. w~ashlnston' to-wit.
Lot No. one Gl and the s. Il OF the NE.
OF section four CD, IN township twenty
three t&Sl north. OF range six Cl east OF
w NJ, containing one hundred eleven and
two one-hundredths OF an acre Oil 2-lo0).
Notice IS therefore hereby given that on
Friday. the 2nth day OF December, 1895,
at the hour OF ten o'clock a. m. OF said
day. at the front door or the courthouse,
IN the city OF Seattle. IN said King county,.
| VIII sell the above described prop
erty at public auction. 20 the highest aud
best bidder, for cash.
Dated this the 18th day OF November.
1898.
A. T. VAN DE VANTER. sheriff.
kiefer 4 Ballet. Attorneys.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, for the county OF
King. A. ;. Kerry. plalnttff, VS.. Seat
tie Cedar Lumber Company. defendant.
No. 2l,0S4. Notice TO present claims.
signed. receiver OF the ahove-named cor
poration. heretofore appointed in the
above entitled action. that 81 creditors
and persons having claims against said
Seattle Cedar Lumber Company must
present their claims, duly verified. TO
said receiver for allowance. within sixty
(eOl days after The date OF the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice. and any and all
claims which shall not be presented 20
said receiver within said sixty (60) days
shall be forever barred.
The place OF business OF said receiver
IL az rooms 620-s21 Bailey building. Seat
tie. Washington.
A. +. MEwAN,
Receiver as aforesaid.
Date OF first publication. November II.
1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Black Dress Goods Dept.

Acknowledged 10 be the iarg-
est and most complete in the
Northwest. More attractions
than ever tomorrow. $50 pieces
fancy weaves at tempting
prices from such w0rld-renowned
manufacturers as these: Lupin,
Michun. Priestiy. Ecroyd. Shl-
back, Arnold. Lafy and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Fancy Silks-Rich, Beautiful
Goods.

80 pieces Of fancy silks for
waists and garniiures. sc. 500
and $50 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
New Veilings.

Received Saturday by express:
Black Silk Yelling. close che
nile dot. special. 25c yard.
1S-inch White Yelling, chenille
dot, special, S5c yard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
THE EASTBRK STAR.
state Worthy BlatrOn Visits
WOrthingtOn.

WOrthingtOn.
Last evening the Mason Temple in
this city was the scene of a happy
and profitable gathering. Ransfords
chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star,
LOT this city, was to receive visit from
the State Worthy Matron Mrs. Tay-
lor, of St. Paul, on Wednesday even
ling and invitations were extended to
| Luyerne Chapter No. AZ, Of Luverne
fand Eureka Chapter, Of Adrian, to
assist in giving the Worthy Matron a
warm reception.
The Adrian and Luverne delega-
tons arrived on The 1l:30 train and
spent the afternoon in renewing old
acquaintance and forming new, and
in viewing our little city, with her
beautiful lake, fine residences, ele-
giant business houses and imposing
public buildings.
At the meeting in the evening
some degree work was done after
which Worthy Matron Mrs. Taylor
delivered an address to the members.
Her remarks were appropriate to the
gathering and consisted of words of
counsel and cheer set to the music Of
fraternal love and gave hope to the
hearts of all worthy brothers and sis
ters. Attorney. Clausen, of this city,
was on the program and he res
pended with one of his interesting and
instructive speeches. The next
speech was by Luverne's silver ton
gued orator, DR.. B. H. Hinkley. His
remarks were brilliant and sank deep
into the hearts of the gathering that
felt honored by his presence. After
the speeches a lap supper was served,
and the many delicacies prepared by
the ladies disappeared in way that
speaks we'll for the health producing
climate of Southwestern Minnesota.
Luverne Chapter was represented
by l.. S. Nelson and wife, 3. q. Hink-
ley, Mesdames l.. L. Bryan, Mark
Swedberg, Will Carlton, of Luverne
and Miss Stella Cramer, Mesdames
Morrison and J. H. McRoberts of
Ellsworth.
The Adrian visitors We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Little, Mesdames w. H.
Williams, James Gown, ]. r. Jones,
Anna Childs, George E. Times, G.
C. Eyland, Miss Mary Carr and L.
M. Kaplan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
ROUND LAKE.
A Public Well--ROl,nd Lake on
81 -" = = r.. mi - e. -
Il -s-E. the Boom.


the Boom. - .s,.
The measels have appeared in the
lverson family, whose children attend
the Mosher school.
John Ireland closed his school on
Tuesday for three weeks vacation
before commencing the spring term.
Miss Dean of Worthington will
give instruction on the organ to the
young people of Round Lake. So
long as the public school is closed
she will spend two days each week
with us, and after school commences
she will be here Saturdays.
The town now has well--a pub
lie we'll. A public" well implies
that all chip into the common fund,
but we cannot in this sense call this
apublic well-for, yes; it is even 80
all did not chip in. But the we'll is
here just the same, an hundred and
one feet deep with over sixty feet of
water in it. There is rumor in the
air of-tank-house supply-hose
company-Fourth of July tourna-
nlent, etc ~a.
Horses are away down. The
Round Lake Horse Breeding Associ-
alton took colt in payment of one
Of their bills. When the thing arriv.
ed their manager offered to give it
away, but no one would take it, Ed
Edwards came along and bought it
for dollar. Immediately it began
to be worth money Jacob Greger-
son bought it of Ed for $3.50. Its
original owner had trained it to live
on nothing: The latest reports say
the horse is doing we'll.
For several days at the end of last
week and beginning of this one our
burg had a lively appearance. Sew
eral new corners unloaded their goods
and chattels at the depot. They
were mostly for jackson county, how
ever, but Indian Lake township has
secured at least one of them. We re-
fer to Mr.. Carter, brother-in-law of
E.. A. Trip and N. H. Elliott. He
is an active Sunday School worker;
and in such work has the cooperation
of his wife, son and daughter. He
has leased Fred Fiero's farm, having
with many others quite stock of
faith in the land in this part of the
state as crop producer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
IS: & Tutl,ill. of Sioux \ Falls. \ Il I,

S: g. Tuthill, 81 Sioux Pals, g
in town to-day. AZ
a. j. Daily, Luverne lawyer,
was here yesterday.
Judge Nelson, Of Luverne, is
attending court this week
s. It. Strong. Of Sheldon, is a
Worthington visitor to-day.
Take your corn and oats 70
Newton. CLANCY y CO. 25tf
Attorney Cray Of Mankato ar
rived Tuesday afternoon.
Co. G. b. Norbin of Sheldon was at
the Worthington Sunday.
The young people are enjoying
skating on the lake once more.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet
with Mrs. Holmes next Monday even
ing. T. .:.. =
Dress Making done at my resi-
dence on Fifth Avenue. Mrs: 9. S.
Bulls III ~. Cpd
A good farm hand wanted. Must
be good worker and reliable. In
quire of Alice H. Edgar. ~
Rev. McCollom will hold regular
services at G. \. R. hall Sunday
morning and evening. :. f f..
Transact your Land, Law, Loan,
insurance or collection business with
Hedberg & Clausen, Cowan bldg, If
Geo. W.. Wilson is fitting UP
his building, next to the engine
house, to be occupied as general
store. 49,
F. H. Williams and wife, of Her
on Lake, were passengers west on the
branch Saturday last. They went out
as far as Luverne.
j. H. Maxwell has bought the
property recently owned by Mr.. Wer-
ner, in Clary Addition, and will &C.
cupy the same in about a month.
X. G. Buckeye Of Heron Lake,
representing the Norwegian Plow
works of Beloit, Wis. was here Tues
day. Knute says trade is picking up.
The ADVANCE last week turned
out number of jobs for Harry Hob
son, the real estate dealer Harry is
doing good business, which we are
glad to note.
Il have very. recently received a
large assortment of corsets-latest
styles and patterns. / am selling them
very cheap, and invite the ladies to
call. -. Mrs. w. G. Posi-.
IT. j. Knox Of Jackson, one of
the ablest. and best known attorneys
in this part of the state, ! arrived
Tuesday afternoon, having q few
cases at court here. zz:
The Worthington was crowded
last night. The halls were lined
with cots and a few Of the guests &C.
cupied the big chairs: The Worth
ington merits the good business it is
doing.
During the past week Will Post
has been making great many i'm
provements in his English Kitchen.
He has had the room painted and pa
pered throughout, and it now pre-
sents a very neat appearance. he
intends to add line of confectionery
to his stock soon.
"A E'cap" sociable will be given
by the Epworth League Friday eve
ming, the 18th. at the home Of Mrs.
J. G. Thorn. Each lady is kindly
asked to bring two caps, one OF
which will be purchased at auction
by gentleman. A short program
will he rendered and refreshments
will be served. Everybody is m
vited to attend. .s.-,
Senator H. J. Miller came down
from St. Paul Saturday and left on
the $3.50 branch train for Luverne to
spend Sunday with his family. Bert
is putting iii good, hard work in the
interest of his constituents. He is
the author of number of merituous
bills, among which are the ones to
loan the school funds on real estate
security and the to tax express
companies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
Private Sale.

Private sale at Mccartney &
Aagaard's livery barn. 4 top bug
gies, l two seated spring wagon, 2
sets Of double harness, 3 sets of
single harness, l scale, l saddle
and five good horses.
3Ow4 MCCARTNEY & AA9AARD.