davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
YACHT STRIKES 4 FERRf BOAT.

THE RowspRIr CRASHES INTO THE WoMENs
c.RrN IN MIpsTREAM IN THE NORTH RIVER
,, ,.,,syIvania ferryboat Chicago. Of the Co-t-
,onat.s, line and the yacht Abatross. one OF 'hc
rastest Of the feet of the New-Jersey facnt ciuo,
copne into collision shortly after oeio'R last
nIgbt ,bout midstream n the North RIVER
So,, n Deutsch and a party Of his friends
- On hoard the yacht. on their way from no.
honcn to enjoy fishing trip outside Sandy HOOK,
A strf breeze was blowing from the noF'nedS. a"'
90 The sloop was abreast Of Dey-st. the rerry-
go which left Jersey City at S:i5 o'clock on her
sv TO this city loomed in her path Inc ehae,
way .s ~ ~ the Collision could not be learned iast
nasht hut the bowsprt OF the yacht crashed nnso
,s ,hs sde Of the womens cabin or the ferrypoat
and broke on ., -, .,o ,a-ryboa. rang for the
- Nrtppoar 10 atop the boat and his crew threw
i,ns oysrboard to those on the AIpatross' ,he me
mr., iiie was Iowed 10 this city by the Chicago There
we're about nifty passengers on the terrypos' oua @
W. I,tia excitement al over before tney were
aware of what had happened. 49,. .,,. ..,,oa
Canfain peutsch later secured tug which towed
,he disabled Yacht to Fourth-st., Hoooken' Nooody
UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
KFTCHANS WILL FILED.
AN ESTATE WORTH s2cs,"oo LEFT ENTIRELY TO
THE CHICAGO WIDOW.

FSTATE WORTH f2s,po LEFT ENIlltlIi'h W
THE CHICAGO WIDOW.
(,btoogo Nov N-The will Of the welknown
c,ubnan John T. Ketcham was filed In the
Probate Court this afternoon. The document dis
poses OF an estate Of s265oO to the sole legatee.
Mrs Minnie Wallace Walkup Ketcham. whom he
married secretly at Milwaukee shortly after dl-
vorce from his Toledo wife Before the MILWAUKEE,
ceremony Mrs Ketcham was the widow OF the ex-
Mayor of Empora Kan. for whose alleged poison
ing she some years ago trled bnd hcqlllted'
after a sensational trial
The document brought into court by ID. e.
Hansen attorney for Mrs. Minnie W. W. Ketcham.
The latter accompanied her attorney. and gave
the necessary evidence to prove the death Of Mr..
Ketcham and place the I'm court for hearing
on the admission OF the will TO probate. Accord
ing 10 the petition brought into court by Mrs.
Ketcham, the estate left by her husband Is worth
s2G5 900 OF which 500 900 is in personal property and
the remainder In realty.
Kctchams signature shows signs Of physical
weakness his part, being very shaky. The wit
nesses TO the viii are Joe Keller. the Ketcham
butler and Sena Torrey. OF No. 190 Fifteenth-st
The heirs Of Mr.. Ketcham given by the widow
I'm proving heirship and also In the petition for
letters. five In number: Rachael ketcham the
mother; Valentine II. and George II. Kctcham,
brothers, and Mrs. Mary Il. Nearing sister, all
OF Toledo. Ohio. and the widow. living at No 342l
Indana-ave.. Chicago
The viii leaves everything to his widow and ap-
points her sole executrix without any except her
own individual bond. The instrument is carefully
dra un and contains rather unusual legal words
for the better understanding Of the testators In
tentiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
| crrrJ RARGES FOR THE MISSISSIPPI.

a.. Louis, Nov IA meeting Of The joint com
r,,,,.es annoInted by the Merchants Exchange and
,hc business Mems League. to formulate plans Tor
the establishment OF a line OF s'eeI parses between
An members OF the committee were present, and
general discussion of the project ulted in steps
being taken which praetcaliy hsnr" me haVlfa
SUBJ SUBJ committee consisting Of MessrS Henry Ian
genburg s. NJ. Kennard, M@u,ing @ Cailo'on, !, a.
to draw up detailed plans for the tS blg @ OF
n.y. r,ttee is instructed to meet next Monday
afternoon and outline plans 10 be % submitted S d & TO
Sono S -, -, ueek when the plans Will be adopted
anS anS items toward organization Will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
MEMORIAL TO PHILLIPS BROOKS.
BUILDING TO COST s25o.oOo TO BE ERECTED AT
HARVARD.

BUILDING TO COST s25oOOo 10 BE ERECTED AT
HARVARD,
Boston. Nov ~ (SpeclaD.-The project OF erect
ing a building at Harvard University in memory
OF Phillips Brooks has now assumed definite shape
nd only the execution OF the plans remains The
University authorities have granted a site for the
building in line with Holworthy and parallel 70
Holden Chapel Thus far $4,000 has been appro-
priated for It's erection. The total cost will he
$250OD0. II is the intention OF the committee In
charge build It four stories high, and OF brick
with stone trimmings. The upper story is to be
hail. with a capacity for seating $50 persons. The
lower stories will be divided into reception rooms
and apartments for the meetings OF the different
religious societies. The object OF the undertaking
is to make this memorial the centre not merely or
religious but OF general hosptaoe influences.
The committee which has the memorial In charge
Is made up as follows Robert Treat Paine. %.
chairman. Professor Francis q. Peabody. 80; Ed
win II Abbott %; Professor George II. Palmer,
'GI: the Rev. George A. Gordon 81. and the Rcy.
DR.. Z. Winchester Donald. OF Trinity Churcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE TERRIBLE
TYPHOON IN THE PHILIPPINES.

TYPHOON IN THE PHILIPPINES.
San Francisco Nov, 27.-The typhoon which
swept over the Philippine Islands on October
was the cause of one of the worst disasters re-
ported from the Southern Ocean in many years.
Thousands Of lives lost. including many
Europeans. and the damage to property was
something appalling. Telegraphic advces con-
cerning the calamity have been meagre
The difficulty Of getting news from the islands
is great at any time. and owing to the remote
ness Of some OF the provinces visited by the
typhoon. full details of the storm did not reach
Hong Kong until November |. The steamer
Gaelic. from the Orient to-day. brought letters
and papers which contain accounts Of the raw
ages Of the tidal wave and the winds Several
towns were swept or blown away. Fully four
hundred Europeans were drowned. and II Is esti-
mated that six thousand natives perished.
The typhoon struck the Islands at the Bay or
Santa Paula, in the province OF Samar. IL
devastated the entire southern portion OF the
island and cut off communication with the rest
OF the world for two days on the l2th the hur-
ricane reached Leyte and struck Tacloban with
great fury. In less than half an hour the town
was a mass Of ruins. The natives were panic
stricken, and tried 10 make their way to clear
ground
Four hundred Of them were buried beneath
the debris Of wrecked buildings. and 1Zo pooies
of Europeans were recovered from the ruins
when the native authorities instituted search
for the dead ,
Reports from the southern coast were that
score of small trading vessels and Two Sydney
traders were blown ashore, and the crews
drowned. The sea at Samoa swept lniand nearly
q mile DESTROYING property valued at several
million dollars. and causing great hurnoer Oh
deaths among the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
ADVICE FROM GOVERNOR BRADY.
CONSIDER THE DARK SIDE WELL HE SAYS. BE-
FORE STARTING FOR ALASKA.


Kokomo Ind Nov. Ex-Governor John @. Brady
Of Alaska has written a letter Of advice 10 the
Editor of "The Union Dispatch" Of this place. that
he wishes all Interested 10 read and profit by. The
letter under date Of November I. from sitka. Is
OF great interest. He says:
Before determining 10 come TO Alaska 10 seek
FOR gold consider well the dark side. The country
Is mountainous immense glaciers nll many or the
valleys most Of the streams have swift currents,
and a large part Of the surface Is covered with
moss which thaws out little moro than foot In
summer In winter everything becomes solid, and
nrospecting must be done with fire Scrape on the
rnoss and start fire: when the fire dies out scrape
out the thawed earth. repeating the operation IN
dennitely The country affords no food; The
means OF transportation are rev ana cosliy ite-
member that the mosquito comes 10 iuII ueVeIoP-
ment in northern atitudes -
"a man needs experience to be successful IN
mining NV advice 10 the man who has made up
his mind come TO Alaska ~ 10 brlhs year
sunpiy and II he is not experienced In mining 10
work for wages the first year. He is then In
school and will receive wages enough TO save
good sum beyond expenses. When the next STRIKE
fs renoried he will be able to buy his outht ana
secure a claim for himself II is not worth while
20 try this venture unless you can give 1t from
tbrcc' to Ave years. IT is best for men TO come In
small parties-not over four together Iarties
coming in the spring should arrive In Juneau Win
nothing but cash and buy their outnts tneIe. ! ~
gary can be bought there cheaper than 70 bring
IL The Cabinet Of Canada Is threatening 20 @ @nrEe
the Americans from British territory. large
force OF mounted police is on me way mere ne
Canadians have been exactng tribute IN al nhH-
ner OF ways tnat will add TO the Government reVe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THREE PEOPLE ~ A FIRE.
WALTER L. SESSIONS AND TWO OTHERS srFFo-
GATED IN JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

GATED IN JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
jamestown n y Nov. IA fire in the Atlantic
Block in Firs,-st, this city, at o'clock this morn
ing resulted In the death OF three persons. Walter
L. Sessions OF Panama; August W. jordan, ad-
dress unknown, but believed 10 be connected IN
some capacity with the New-York Central Rail-
road and Sadie Voss OF Buffalo. The building
was not badly damaged. the fire having been con-
Aned TO the two rooms occupied by the victims IL
is thought from the appearance Of the bodies tnat
death came from sufocation and that the bodies
were burned after death
The burns on the bodies were not deep but the
faces in each case were backened and oistered
almost beyond recognition Identity, however WAS
assured by papers found In the pockets OF the men,
The girl. Sadie Voss. of Buffalo, or Sadie kenney'
"a che was known among her friends, is SAID 70
he yyell connected and to come from respec'ao'c
family. -. ~. Iata Wal,er I
sessions who represented this district In congress
,oanv years and was one OF the New orh w oIIu
I'oir commissioners. Young Mr., sessions was also
nnonnectej with the Commission IN Clerlcal Sdpdc-
S,v lie was member OF the RepupHcan Couh'S
S11,,nIttee of this county and was announctu dS
oardidate for Assembly before the cohVentlon 10
be bald next summer He had consideraole prop
ertv In West Virginia ana was pracusihs at
torney OF this county. IT., . ,,o,,,ro into the
a jury has been i'"p""e' "
fat alif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
WOMEN ROBBED IN THE STREETS
A BOLD HIGHwAYMAN CAUSING TERROR IN
FASHIONABLE PART OF BALTIMORE.

A ROID H1GHwAYMAN CAUSING TERROR IN
FASHIONABLE PART OF BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. Nov z (SpeciaD Women living In
the fashionable section OF this city. bounded by
Mount Royal-ave. Lanvale, John and Cathedral
sts are in a state OF terror number OF
bold and brutal assaults committed lately by
weU-dressed highwayman. whom the police are
unable TO catch. Nearly every evening last week
one or more women were attacked AZ twi-
light near their homes by this daring rogue. He
is always dressed in the height Of fashion and
for A gentleman until he seizes his victim. wrcs;s
from her some article OF value and 'hen disap-
pears This evening detectives In citizens dress
were assigned to patrol the section in which the
rcf berries haze been committed. Several women
have had their pocketbooks card-Cascs. breast
pns or watches torn from them. The police have
tried to keep the matter quiet until they captured
the robber. ,, . 49,,
room several days from the effects or nervous
shock and injuries inflicted by the highwayman
She had been al a tea, and had not ordered her
carriage as the distance TO her home was only
few blocks 1t was about o'clock and the street
lamps were lighted. but there were only rev Pe'
pie in the streets in that section. Shc notCcd 4
fashionably dressed young man pass her; gIahCs
back at her then slow up until she had pass"1
him Just as she crossed alley, he lcaped UP
behind her seized her by the throat and prevented
her from making an outcry. MISS heyhoIuS ~
both plucky and strong ana She IO1Eu,J NJ ,or, az
her fingers Still holding her by the throat Win
one hand the ruffian beat her In the face ana
breast with his other fist until she was lnsehsloie
capped A postman found the young woman and as
sisted her 10 her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
DETERMINED TO HANG DUPp.Nr

San Francisco. Nov. H-Acting Attorney General
Carter has received word from Attorney-General
Fitzgerald the effect that after the present legal
Quibbe has been decided he will advise Warden
Hale TO carry out the execution Of Theodore Dur
rant. regardless OF any new legal proceeding that
may be Instituted by Durrants attorney Dnrrant
will be resentcuced soon as the controversy now
pending is settled. after which the Attorney Gen
eral OF the State believes legal step can accom-
plish further delay In the proposed execution OF
Durranf O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TO PUSH THE HAWAIIAN TREATY
CHAIRMAN DAVIS WILL MOVE FOR RATIFICATION

6, paul Mimi Nov. Ex-senator c. X. DAVIS
chairman Of the Foreign Relations committee VI
tho Senate said to-day that Immediately on the
ovnn,rg ~ Congress he would for the
ratification OF the Hawaiian annexation treaty
He ia confident that 1t will be ratified. although
he has made no canvass among the senators 10
learn their views. Mr. Davis believes thaI dne
Sotnr,,v of The people OF the Islands favor an
nnrst,on and he is enthusiastic over the great
mnortancc OF such possession 10 thls coun.Iy'
Pbarocerizcs as absurd the statements OF cer-
iaIn i Amercan newspapers which oppose aIlneAa-
uon on IL ,S,aii desire IL and that such move
Peope oi he q nerpetuation OF the crime OF this
Government in deposinS LhuoKaaih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

MELVIN b CHURCH DEMANDS .-oOooon DAMAGES

MELVIN Il. CHURCH DEMANDS 100000 DAMAGES
Grand Rapids Mich Nov. 27.-Melvin B. Church
to-day began s1,OOO000 damage suit against the
Santy-Kalsomine Company, otherwise known as
the Plaster Trust. Mr.. Church several wears ago
turned over MS wall-tinting patents and plaster
properties 10 the trust for operation. Recently he
began suit for $2JoQ00 alleging that the trust had
not accounted 10 him properly and had withheld
discoveries Of further irregnIarities -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
MIGHTY FLEET FOR GERMANY.

THE GOVERNMENTS NAVAL BILL PROVIDES FOR
sGxTY-NINE NEW VESSELS
porIin Nov 2T-A semI-offcial forecast OF the
co,,arrn,en,'s Naval bill issued this evening.
7, ordeovors to make 1t appear that the scheme
a,,.os scope TO the Reichstags judgment The
measure provides for total fleet OF nineteen sea-
going lronclads, eight coast-dclehce aohclaaf ana
forty-two crulsers-an increase OF hVe seasoihs
Ironclads and nine cruisers.
The additional expense involved is 165OOoOoo
u. the amount TO cover seven years. when the
r.h,ns are to be completed, the Reichstag to
",a ,,eerlv the number OF vessels 10 be begun
deCi",b dI ,bs amount OF the naval budget. This in
creases the present budget from lis 100000 marks
fSo oO0 900 marks. but the forecast declares tnat
,Se additional expense will not cause the ievyng
OF any special taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
ry-CApTAIN TANNER SENT TO PRISON.

ro,ado Ohio Nov. 27.-samuel F. Tanner. late
cantaIn Of Company C. 10th Infantry. ohio Ma
tional Guard. who was recently ihn'c'eo ior EN-,
m te the penitentiary for three years Tanner mad
embezzled the rent checks que 10 ,ne ooTmty |VIn
missIoners and also the companys iunus' 'he
amount aggregating $5fD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE CONCORD BACK FROM ALASKA.

San Francisco. Nov. 27.-The gunboat Concord
has arrived from Alaska. via Victoria b. c. She
will go TO the Mare Island Navy Yard for an over
hauling. after which she will be sent TO China 10
take the place Of the Yorktown on that station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
pvPFaLO,S NEW GAS COMPANY.

Albany. Nov. o7-The Buffalo City Gas Company.
which was incorporated few days ago with
csntal stock Of certified to the Secretary
Stock ~ OF the Citizens Gas Company. OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
HIS RIGHT TO WORK UPHELD.
AN APPRENTICES CASE AGAINST AGENTS OF
HOSTILE TRADES UNION.

HUHIII'b ITNnDr~'- OI'To4|'
Boston, Nov Fitzpatrick Cummings OF Boston.
and Jobn A. Answorth, of Chelsea, charged with
conspiracy and intimidation to prevent w. =. Nc
Combre from continuing In the employ OF the Rob-
,pson brewing Company of Roxbury. were found
entv on the second charge In the Municipal Court
OF Roxbury to-day and nned 500 each They ap:
neeied and were held for the Superior Criminal
court in the sum Of $500 each. The defendants, as
n committee OF n trades-union. demanded the dis
charge OF McCombre. an apprentice. who was be-
ing taught trade without the unions consent
When the foreman refused to discharge McCombra
Inc union men struck Then McCombre was dis
missed and he brought suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
AIIGIrSTA AND AIKEN,

PENNSYLVANIA and Southern Limited leaves New
York 425 n m daily, reaching Aiken Following
afternoon 3b5 Augusta 4lb Dining and Sleeping
Car Service. New-York Office, 21 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
AND THE SOUTH.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND +. c. n Z, oner
double daily trains and superb SERVICE Llmiten ga
leaves New York 4:25 p. m. FAST MAIL iZ.io
m EXCURSION TICKETS on sale. New YORK
offices IN and 253 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

Amateur Photographers may have their films de-
veioped and printed by lockwood. LAO Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TALKING OF THE CURRENCY.
ENGLAND'S INTEREST IN FORECASTS
OF MKINLEY's REFORM PROPOSALS..

ENDLESS CHAIN'' IN ENGIIsH
EYEs-THE PROGRESSIVE VICTORY IN LON
poN-sPEEcHEs OF THE POLITICAL LEAD
ERs-REFoRM OF THE HOUSE OF
LoRDs-THE LABOR TROUBLES
SOCIETY IN AND oUT OF
LONDON - ART AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
MARTIN GUITARS

and Mandolins Fairbanks Ranjos strings etc
RREi1L. ia Fifth-ave., Bet. I'd and go Sts.-AdVt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-27
A meeting of the Library Board
1uao hald at the residences of Mrs. TT
Worthington, MINI.


A meeting of the Library Board
was held at the residence of Mrs. III.
j.. Ludlow, Tuesday evening. All
members present, The board organ
lied by electing Dan Shell, Pres,
Prof. Porter, Sec, and Treas. Worth
ington Public Library, was the name
selected for the Library. A commit
tee consisting Of Mrs. Ludlow, Messrs
Plotts and Porter we're appointed to
select additional books for the library
It was decided to have the library
open one afternoon Of each week dur
ing the time school is closed. The
appointment Of Librarian was left
over until another meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the call
|of tho president. q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-27
We notice from the Rock County

3 E5 q = - 3
We notice from the Rock County.
Herald, Luverne, that the creamery
at that place paid only ID cents per.
pound for butter to its patrons, while.
the Worthington creamery paid 49,.
The Herald further says: The Her
aid believes that the creamery will
prove to be.a great source of profit to
its patrons. It induces the farmers.
to secure better stock, pays them
cash monthly and thereby Sena bles#
them to pay their debts and realize a
greater revenue from their labor. As
it helps the farmers it correspo ding
~ helps all others, and every man
who has the welfare Of the communi-3
ty at heart should encourage the
creamery. Z Is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Subscribe for the ADVANCE.

Subscribe for the ADVANCE.
Mrs. Aug. Falk is on the sick list.
Wool is now coming in quite rap
idly.
Ross Coney spent Sunday in Ad-:
rian. :,
Fulda is said to have IT'S cases of
measles.
O. K. Kjorlaug spent Sunday at
Madelia.
Furnished Rooms for rent.-W. w.
LOvELEss. 40
A penalty is added to all unpaid
taxes, Tuesday
A. Fa(k expects to move into the
new store this week.
School closes week after next for
the summer months.
Regular meeting of the village
council Friday night.
Eggs wanted-highest market
price.-G. S. Hackett. 38
Rooms to rent, furnished or unfur-
nished. IS. V. Wyckoff. Az
Mrs. B. w. Pope, of Summit Lake,
is very sick with measles.
G. H. Schechter made a business
tri p to Slayton last week.
Judge Brown was here on official
duties Monday afternoon.
H. P. Lewis of Fulda, transacted
business here Wednesday.
VIM. Hastings is putting a stone
foundation under his house.
J. N. Holbrook has decided not to
open store here at present.
G. E. Afford left Monday for duty
with the Omaha at Window.
Anna Evansen, of Slayton, was
granted pension last week.
Ex-Sheriff Thorn, of Rushmore,
was in town last week Friday.
Miss Allie Sprague is home from
Edgerton for two weeks visit.
j. D. Humiston received a car load
of wagons and sleds last week.
Rev. Dahl will deliver the fourth of
a series of sermons next Sunday.
G. w. Schultz was a Heron Lake
visitor the latter part of last week,
Mr.. Belknap and his two sons have
gone to George, Iowa, on business.
The new furniture for the Worth
ington hotel was received Monday.
F. G. Turner handles the Buckeye
harvesting machine again this year.
Saxon & Amondson erected a
windmill for Vic Anderson this week.
g S. A. Harding has gone to Summit
Lake to finish a house for Mr.. Egle-
ston.
Hog cholera is killing off the hogs
to an alarming extent throughout the
county. IL,
O. X. Kjorlaug and Albert Fauskee
drove over to Rushmore Tuesday af-
ternoon.
VIM Pettis and F. A. Harding
brought in couple big loads of flax
Monday. sl~,.. -.
Mrs. Holly, daughter of Sheriff
Anderson is visiting in Sioux Falls
this week.
There will be graduating exercises
at the Rushmore school Friday night,
May 18th.
l.. Larson, OF Bigelow, was here
Tuesday after lumber for building
large barn.
G.. w. .Segerstrom started up his.
machine Tuesday on the farm Of G.
A. Tillansdee. III
F. D. Brown left Sunday for visit
at Barron, Wis. His wife proceeded
him a few days. %.
Guy Stitser left last week Thursday
to spend the summer with his brother
near Sioux City. I'd.
Mrs. Jas. Sutherland went to Rush
more Saturday fora visit with Mrs.
G. L. Fagerness. Will 5... 4 .s@ 81
Mrs. j. D. Humston left last week
for couple Of weeks visit with rela-
tives at Mankato. $.@.
p. Omman, Of Seward, shipped a
car Of stock over the Burlington to
Chicago Monday.
The Wheelmen expect to have g
bicycle meet the latter part Of June,
or the first Of July.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-27
If You Want

the best goods for the least money to l.: b. Rews,
nextto j. D. Humson's new building Our grocery
stock is all new fresh groods and satisfied with
small margin Our prices continue as quoted and we add:
lbs A. B. c. Soda Crackers 25c bars White Laundry Soap 25c
Onion Sets per quart, lOc L. L. May Co.'s northern
seeds are 80 per pure We have assortment
Our shoes here Call and them We have chdrens
shoes so pair Plow shoes $780, $25 and $780, and
the best ladies' $3.50 shoe in We have bargains
shoes IS table. Call and seethem +
E. REV. .-
Worthington, MIMI