davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
Highest Of al IN Ieassning Power latest Govt RsDost
R0H!a!!! B Bs3aRggE!
ABSOLOTEEY PURE

very SICK. She is in a critical
condition.
"A pavement from the NJ. E.
church on the north side by Main
street. TO Pike, is much needed.
Rev. Forbes B. Davis and FAM
ly have removed to the Method.
list parsonage at wilsouburg.
BuchananWhite has been elect
ed president of the class in law
at the University.
wANTEp-The P. O. address
of R. p. Francis. Address this
office. 51.tf.
! Barbour county capitalists are
arranging to drill for oil near
Philippi.
J. W. odell & Co. can please
you in furniture-also repairing.
Prices low. West End. 27.tf.
A New Jersey Judge defines
drunkenness as a voluntary ILL
ness. Not by o jug full.
For stamped linens and ladies
underwear call on Miss CLANCY,
Main street,
Golf Chapel is being treated to
a new coat of paint this week,
which will add greatly TO its APP.
pearace.
Frank Duncan, of Marshall
county was convicted of murder
in The second degree at Mounds
vile, Thursday last, for killing
E. L. Strosnider.
There will be no preaching in
the Central Presbyterian church
Sunday owing to the Rev. Geo.
Doyle, being at Philippi,
where he will preach that day.
Cards are out announcing that
the marriage of Miss Mary
Raymond, daughter Of Mr.. Lee
Raymond, to Mr.. Melville Jarvis
will take place Tuesday evening
November 10Th, at nine o'clock,
at the Baptist church, Clarks.
burg.
Quite a number Of colored
families left this week for Mo-
nongah where the men will go
to work in the mines. They were
brought here from Virginia. and
have been working for the
Pinnickinnick Coal Company of
this city.
We were shown a very inter.
esting botanical specimen. if such
it might be called, one day last
week. 1t was a bunch of apple
blossoms gathered a day or two
ago from tree on the farm of
Mr.. Walter Morris, of Mt. Glare.
Mr.. Morris states that tie tree
has been continually blooming
since early summer.
There is no diphtheria or ty-
phoid fever now in Clarksburg.
No necessity for soaring the peo-
pie. OF course owing to the
scarcity Of water, precautionary
steps should be taken against
using impure water. And there
is no good reason why the citi
zens should not cheerfully clean
and disenfect their premises and
a good distribution of lime and
eopperas in the alleys and streets
by the city would not be out of
place.
The provident Life Insurance
Company of Wheeling has writ.
ten quite a number of policies in
this city and county. So far as
we have learned they have been
doing a square business and pay
all demands promptly. Mr.. j.
G. Caskey is the representative
here and has built up a good
business. One thing we note
about the company is the fact.
that it is growing, the State
Auditor having reported officially
that the assets increased 1871
in two years.
Coon Hollow" makes an in
teresting me!cdrama. It is we'll
acted and superbly staged. The
third act opens as realistic q
levee scene as was ever put on a
stage. The Calllope Quartette
rendered a number of genuine
plantation songs and a number of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
Purely ! Personal.
THE MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE you
PROBABLY KNOW.
Ross +. Stout is in Baltimore.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Cottrill are
visiting friends in Oakland.
Hon, A. A. Lewis, OF Weston
vas here Sunday.
Hon. W. E. Lively, of Weston
was here Monday.
Marcy Price spent Sunday in
Parkersburg.
chas. wycotfe was in Grafton
sunday.
Mrs. c. S. Sands visited her
parents in Terra Alta this week.
Col. W. s. Price left Sunday
evening for Baltimore.
DR.. j W. Bowcock was in
Salem Monday.
Sam Steel, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs.Clay Morris visited friends
in Mt. Clrre this week.
Geo. A. Smith was in Oakland
Tuesday.
silas Ash was in West Union
Tuesday.
D. r. Krentzer was in Pitts
burgh Wednesday.
Will Blair was in Mt. Glare
this week.
Hon. Ira G. Post was in Balti-
more this week.
Capt. A. n. Prichard. of Man
ningtou, was here Tuesday.
Col. VIM. Hood, of shinnston,
was here Tuesday.
Hon. ]. S. Hyer, of Sutton, was
here Tuesday.
C.Higgenbothem, of Buck.
harmon, was here Tuesday.
E. Whitman was in Wheeling
this week.
Rev. Z. Burkhart, of Weston,
was here this week.
Andy Edminston was here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Claude Monroe visited
friends in Webster this week.
DIR. Pinnell, of Simpson,visited
his daughter here Wednesday.
&C. McCarty and Ernest Swi-
ger spent Sunday in Lumberport.
Mrs. Frank WEIGH is visiting in
Grafton this week.
G, NJ. Whitescarver, of Graf
ton, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Cardutf and the Misses
Flanery, of Grafton, visited
Clarksburg last Monday.
Capt. Fltzhugh. passenger con-
ductor on the M. r.. is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mary McNicholas is Wis.
ting her daughter, Mrs Morris,
at Littclton.
7. G. Brady returned from
Washington, ID. c., Tuesday
morning.
NJ. D. Post, ESQ. of Wheeling.
vas calling on friends here this
week.
Robert L. Bland, of Weston,
vas here Tuesday en- route to
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. shaffer, of Terra Alta,
who was visiting her daughter.
Mrs. G. S. Sands, left for home
Wednesday.
Mrs. O. A. AMMAN and daush:
ter, Miss May, are visiting in
Rowlesburg.
Hon, John j. Davis is attend
ing the Bar Association inWhsel-
ing this week.
9. W. Lynch was after ding the
meeting of the Bar Association
IN Wheeling this week.
Frank Armstrong. the general
manager of Shattuck & jackson
srocery, spent Sunday in Park
ersburg.
Ex-senator j. n. Camden, of
Farkersourg, was here Wednes-
day.
Col, Allen General Manager of
the Pinnickinnick Coal Company
IS home from New York city,
Mrs. Elmer Baxter. OF Graf.
ION, who has been visiting friends
here for seyerai days. returned
home 'hisWaek.
I. ]. Deegan, the popular en-
Slneer OF the Monongahela Ry.
Go.' spent few days here
amongst friends while hls engine
was being repaired.
Mrs, Bullock, of Louisville
who has been nursing her son
Vol w. T. Bullock, who has been
~ with typhoid fever, returned
home Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
The pubic schools throughout

vember 2sth.
eChas. E. Brooks was in Beal.
ington this week.
W. 7. Merriman's shoe store
was robbed Sunday night.
John Coffindaffer, of Jarvis.
vile died last week Of typhoid
fever.
The public schools opened on
last Monday. The total enroll,
ment to date is about 400.
J. w. Queen. one of the bar
bers at the Traders, has typhoid
fever.
Mr.. W. Il. Freeman. cashier OF
the West Virginia Bank. was in
Morgantown this week.
Miss Rosie Hewes has been
quite ill for the past two weeks
at her home in this city.
McCleary s Bro. the old relia-
BILE horse buyers will be here
next Thursday, Noy. I.
Mr.. Bud Mills, formerly OF
this city, but now of Grafton,
was married last Thursday to
MISS Cora Kimble, of that city.
The colored Odd Fellows gave
a ball and banquet at their hall
on Pike street tonight, Thurs
day.
Work on the new Baptist
church is progressing very rapid
~. 1t is expected to be under
roof by the 10Th of December.
The dlphtheria scare is about
over in Clarksburg. Only one or
two cases are reported at this
time.
A case of smallpox has devel.
oped at Moundsville. Willard
Dunlap who worked at Wheeling
is the victim. The house has
been quarantined.
The War Department has issu.
ed an order transferring NJ. NJ.
Jetferys, for more than twenty
years past superintendent of the
U. S. National Cemetery in West
Grafton, to the superintendent
of the National Cemetery at
Richmond, Va.
A large audience greeted Al.
Fields Darkest America at the
opera house last Tuesday night.
Billy Williams, the Frog man,
was first class and ELECTED con.
siderable applause. Take it all.
around, the performance was
very good.
i =
The. corner stone of the new
Baptist church will be laid On,
Friday Of next week, November
18th at 8 o'clock p. m. Aninter.
esting program of exercises is
being arranged, with an address
by some prominent Baptist from
abroad. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Canton Ql1.) Register gives
a very creditable description of
the store owned by W + Lynch
& Co. OF that city. Mr.. Lynch
is native Harrisonian. son of
Mr.. 7. |. Lynch and the Reqiste,.
says heis making success and
enjoys the confidence of the bust.
ness community
Steve, the youngest son OF
Mrs. Fannie Stealey, of Park.
ersburg, sustained internal inlu.
ries by jumping. from which he
died. Mrs. Stealey is a niece of
S. N. Bartlett, of East Coal. and
a host of friends ard relatives in
this community sympathize with
her in her sad bereavement.
People who live in the country
and who have diphtheria in their
families do very wrong when
they come TO town and spend the
day with friends-thus endan
gering them also. Strict quaran.
tine should be enforced against
those who have disease IN their
families.
A well written letter from the
pen of Prof. j. Russell Trotter
appears in this issue. It is about
Harvard college at which famous
institution Prof. Trotter is at
present enrolled as q student Of
higher English. We learn that
Mr.. Trotter at Harvard as was
the case at the West Virginia
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

Our display of high grademill-
merry goods has never been sur
p passed in this city. Opening
November LIST and Cd at Miss
Glancy's.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

You are cordially invited "a
call ana see our display of stcri-
ing Silver. Cut Glass. sc. nj
Room , Traders Hotel on Mon
day Tuesday and "Wednesday,
November itI,, 5il and 9th: A
rare exhibition of Fine Goods
suitable Fer rich wedding and
holiday presents
J. wETHERELL 4 SOW,
Jewellers.
chas. E. Morrison, ia charre.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

MISS Nethe johnson, OF
Clarksburg West Virginia,
and-daughter of ex Governor
Joseph johnson. of Virginia,
and Mr.. Charles L. Pride, Of
clarksburg. West Virginia. we're
married at noon yesterday at the
home of Mrs. John A. English.
aunt Of the bride, 100 Linden
avenue. The Rev. S. NJ, Melton
pastor of Franklin Square Bap,
list church. performed the cere-
mony. The parlor was prettily
decorated with ported plants
aud cut flowers. The best man
was Mr.. John English Eyster.
The bride, who was given away
by DR.. George H. Eyster, was
attired 10 a blue cloth travelling
dress, with hat aud gloves 10
match, and carried o bouquet OF
bride roses. A small reception
followed the ceremony, and at .
O'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Pride left
for their home in West Virginia.
Among those present at the le.
ception were Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles I. Bagby. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Turnbull, Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mccormick. Mrs. Milnor
Wilbur. Mrs, 9. S. Minor, of
West Virginia; Miss Mitylene
English, Of Laurel Mrs. Cum
ming, Miss katherine Stewart.
of West Virginia and Mr.. Hugh
Brent.-Batto. 1imerican.
The wedding was a very quiet
one; no Invitations we're Issued.
A few of the brides friends re-
siding in the city, being the only
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Pride are
now at home on Lee street. where
they will be glad to see their
friends.
MIR. Fletcher, of the Bee Hive
Store wants TO see you Tuesday.
November 9th.
The clothing of Kate Chaplin.
well known colored woman of
this city, caught fire while rend-
eriug lard at the home of Len
Jones, on Monticello avenue last
Friday and before the flames
could be extinguished she was
burned SO badly that she died in
a few hours afterwards.
Soon Hollow" at the Ninth street.
Coon Hollow new melo-
drama by Charles e. Callahan,
pleased two large audiences at
The Ninth street yesterday. and
bids fair to do a large weeks
business.
The play deals with Southern
people and introduces mountain
maidens, plantation darkeys,
planters with broad hats and
other characters familiar since
the palmy days of Uncle Toms
Cabin The scenic effects are
ambitious and include the blow
ing up OF mill damn, and a
steamboat race.
The company, which includes
William McCready. Walter KEEL
ley. w. ID. Ingram. Harry Adams,
NJ. M. Murray, Miss Louise Gal.
loway, Miss Stauze and Miss An
ME NJ. Charles, is very fair. The
darkey singers are good and
made . decided hit Kansas City
Times.
NoM are cordially invited 10
call ana see our display of steri-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

WANrED-An Accident Insur.
ance Agent in Clarksburg. Elk.
cellent contract for a good man.
Apply with reference to a. B.
BRoDE, State Manager, Hunting
ton, W. Va. SLIT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
DEATH OF GEO. ". cR1ss.

chas. =. Morrison. ia eLarge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
WIFE LEASE ".
How President HUI wall Get Control OF
&2 the Northern Pacific. 49,, -


How President Hill wan Get Control Of
the Northern Pacific. S>.
New YoRK, June 25.-The union, Of
the Northern Pacific with the Great
Northern is about to become an actual
fact But the Berlin plan has been
modified. The Northern Pacific rail-
road will be leased by it's stockholders
to the Great Northern. President Hill,
representing the Great Northern, will
undertake to pay a rental sum that Will
cover all fixed charges on the reorgan-
lied basis. The nominal principal and
interest Of the bonds will be reduced SO
that the Great Northern can safely un.
dertake to pay interest and make
money from the expected surplus. The
lease will give Mr.. Hill complete con-
troll Of the Northern Pacific, which will
be operated jointly with the Great
Northern.
Hill Master Of the situation.
This is the best the Northern Pacific
stock and bondholders can expect IN
der the circumstances. There may be
some squirming but the Northern "a
cific mortgages are so entangled and
the interests so conflicting as to make
President Hill master Of the situation.
This plan has not been announced for
mally as yet, and it may take some
time to carry it into effect. But 1t
meets with strong approval in financial
circles, and with the powerful endorse.
ment Of Pierpont Morgan. Fully real
;zod II corrocpon1a with the means bV
which the Great Northern secured con-
troll, in a friendly way. of the old st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
HAYWARD GETS A STAY.

Supreme Court Defers tho Execution OF
the Sentence.
ST.. PAUL, June 22.-The application
for stay of proceedings in the Hay
ward case was granted late Wednesday
afternoon. The stay is for 80 days
only. Assignments of error and the
record were fled in the supreme court
in the morning, and after the usual
session of the court the matter was
taken under advisement.
The discussion Of the case was, OF
course, executive, but it was afterward
learned that there was a division of
opinion in the court as to whether the
stay should be granted at all, consider
ing that the fling of the notice of ap-
peal was left until such late date.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
Hoppers Have Baci1li.

DENVER, June 24.-Professor s. P.
Gillette, entomologist Of the state agri'
cultural college, after an examination
of the fluids of some Of the millions of
grasshoppers that have died near
Brighton, finds that they are dying not
from the attacks of parasite insect, but
from a contagious disease, caused by
minute germs similar, but not exactly
like the germs that cause diseases OF
cholera and tuberculosis in higher An
imals
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27

The fact that the convention of
republican clubs at Cleveland last
week did not ''build financial plat
FORM" seems to meet with general
favor all over the country, among re-
publicans. The republican party
will, Gin convention assembled" next
year make a platform broad enough
and solid enough. for all American
people, whether native or foreign
born, to stand upon. While the, con
vention at Cleveland was made up Of
prominent republicans from all over
the country yet it did not in any way
represent the republican party. The
delegates were no doubt selected
from other states as they were from
Minnesota, practically by one man.
The great army of republicans, the
boys who close up the ranks and do
real hard fighting in times when
work counts, were not asked, to par
ticipate in the selection of these dele
gates, hence it is but fair to say that
the convention did not fully repre-
sent the party, and it was wise that
no action was taken upon the all
important question. The work Of
making platform belongs to the
national convention. =
The Milwaukee Sentinel, an old re-
liable republican paper, says anent
the action of the conventions: il
The convention very properly de-
cided that it was not in its province
to put forward a platform defining
the attitude Of the republican party
on current questions. By its consti-
tuition the league is prohibited from
endeavoring to influence the action
of the national and other conventions.
The construction of party platforms
| is the business of conventions that
hold their mandate directly from the
people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
The Corbett Divorce Case.

New YORK, June 25.-Judge Nc
Adam, in the special term Of the su-
preme. court on application of A. H.
Hummel, has sent the divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Ollie Corbett against
James J. Corbett, the pugilist, to Ed
ward Jacobs, as referee. Referee Jac-
obs will determine the issues and
ascertain to what amount of alimony.
if any, the plaintiff is entitled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27

M. J. Bowling, editor of the Rem
vile Star-Farmer, has been elected
secretary of the Republican National
League, "a position worth $500 a
year, and perquisites. Headquar-
tiers of the league will be in New
York City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
T. MILWAUKEE. June "a. 1895.
FLOUR-Weak and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 7135c; No.
4 Northern, 764c; July, 71lc.
CORNING. 3, 1910.
i. OATS-No 2 white, 30Hc; No. 8 white,
3lH@31Nc.
I BARLEY-No. 2. SOC; sample, 400
50Hc.
Z RYE-No. l, Gle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
DIPHTHERlA THE CAUSE.

Five Children Of One Family Died Within
Two Weeks.
GR1NNELL, Ia. June 25.-William
Case has buried five children within
two weeks. Diphtheria was the cause
in each case. The father is blind.
The five children constituted his entire
family
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

5EE SOUTH ST. PAUL, June "A, 1895.
" HOGS-Activea and strong at Saturdays
prices; quality fair. Range of prices, "a %
@4.35.
/. CATTLE-Firm aud active for good
butcher cattle; others steady.
0 SHEEP-Dull Moderate demand for
choice muttons and lambs. -
+ Muttons. $500 u4.-o. lambs, '375@4.7 Is;
common, -. .,i0-.5J
ss Receipts: Hogs, 800: cattle, l35; calves,
&. sheen :,U
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27

Tams Bixby says the report that
Ex-gov. Merriam was turned down at
the Cleveland convention has been
exaggerated. Mr.. Bixby says it was
Goodnow that received the turning
down.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27

We note few papers contend that
McKinleyism, so called, is on the de-
cline. The facts do not warrant this
statement. AS a crowd-getter no
man on the American continent can
equal Mckinley. However, he may
not be nominated for the presidency,
but the name of NICK inley will never
die; he is the ideal American citizen:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
Chicngo Union stock 1ards.

Chicarn Union stock Yards.
ST. CHICAGO. June "a. 1895.
VI HOGS-Market fairly active: the early
strength was lost and market became
steady at Saturdays prices.
Il Sales ranged at s4.3O@4.65 for light;
A.45@4. IS for mixed; $4.45@4.S5 for heavy
hacking and shipping lots; s4.45@4sO for
rough. -.
CATTLE-Market quiet but steady.
# Dressed beef and shipping steers, S3.oo@
$50; cows and bulls, G.75@4.5O; Texans
H.0O@5.O0.
), SHEEP-Market quiet and barely
steady.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
5$ CHICAGO, June "a, 1895.
s>4 CLOSING PRICES.
u. WHEAT - June. 69Nc; July, 70Ac;
September, 7OH@702sc; December, 74Nc.
Il CORN-June, 4711c; July, 1870; Sep
tember, 1910; December, 41c; May 1896,
A19c. -. ~
OATS-June, 1910; July, 26Ac; Sep
TENDER, $3.50; May. 1896, 30Ac. .-.--
B PORK-June, s11.s2; July, s11.s7; Sep
TENDER, S11.S7. -
LARD-June, s6.47; July, s6.47; Sep
tember, S6.7O. =
SHORT RIBs-June, se.17; July, sass;
September, $40.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
WORTHINGT0N ADVANCE.
" CARL $. EASTWOOD.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHING-
TON. MINNESOTA. Fs%
Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts :;
six months rs cts; one year $l.60. Invariably
in advance. &&E
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application. Ta
Business cards $6. a year. sE
Local advertisements 5 cents per line each
insertion. sH
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton. Fsss.
All accounts payable monthly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
NEWS IN .MINNElsOT

Duluth sawmills are running day
and night. .,.-s..,2. NJ. $tl@s:t%&
A telephone line is being put in at
Montgomery. 81. :. I. >%a@,5 u "a 4
The Norwegian Lutheran synod is in
session at Stod. .<.s. LEA l.s 33
A case Of smallpox has been discov'
Sred at Willmar. H.. .4#F. N / 5ls=>y.@.r
The Minnesota Medical society held
Ats annual meeting at Duluth last week.
A new astronomical instrument will
be secured at the Minnesota state uni
versity. - ~ H. .>''e, =y$5f--2a's.@
William Kylma was murdered near
Aitkin. He was robbed of a large sum
Of money. - .'.;r;, r@,..
It is reported that Louis F.. Menage,
of Guaranty Loan fame, was murdered
in Mexico. n
John McHale, night policeman at
Hibbing, was badly cut by drunken
Finlanders j
The state capitol commission has ex-
tended the time for the competition in
plans to Sept. 9. 4 -.
j. W. Stapf, city treasurer OF South
St. Paul. is short in his accounts to the
extent of over $4,000.
NThs Minnesota Boat club Of St. Paul
defeated the Wisconsin university
team in the SCARED race at Mime.
tonka.
Tho necessary blanks for the enforce
ment of the child labor law are in
course of preparation by Commissioner
Powers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. June "a, 1895.
WHEAT - June, 71Sc; July, 71Nc:
September, 6SAc. On Track-No. l
hard. nc; No. Northern. 71Ac; NO.
Northern, TIC.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
Duluth Grain.

# DULUTH, June "a, 1875.
y WHEAT-Cash, June No. hard, 7211c;
No. l Northern, re; No. Q Northern,
71Hc; July, No. hard, 74c; No. North
ern, Tic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
DinnitieS and Lawns!
Ladies' Underwear!

Ladies' ribbed vests, Maco yarn,
worth zoe only l2ac. Ladies' fine
ribbed vests, shapes and tapped 15c.
Ladies ribbed vests, finest Maco yarn
worth 35c. Our price Csc. o.. -.">
Ladies' ribbed pants worth 35c go at
25c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27

Otto Gresham, son of the late sec
rotary of state, recently refused a.
tempting offer of high position by
President Cleveland. Otto is evil
IDENTIFY an improvement upon the
previous generation of Greshams.,
The dazzle and glitter of a high po-
sition does not attract him from the
well-beaten path of political up
rightness. There is future for
yonug Gresham if he continues in
the good way. >-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27

ex-governor Merriam is in favor Of
a conference of both democrats and
republicans for the discussion of the
financial question. The ex-governor
is of the opinion that the question
extends beyond the limits of any po--
litical party and should be so consid-
cred. This opinion is based upon
the fact that there are so many
sound money democrats. If there is a
man in the state with a clearer fnanr
cial vision than has Minnesota's pop
ular ex-governor his name is not ia
miliar tous.