davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
Ray bulni$toll, Druggist.
BARGAINS at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
Compare these prices and goods
with those you have purchased.

for cents you can 0<t"~~
Glass Cream Sewing Machine OIL
vests Hasps Half Dozen Teaspoons Curry Combs
Potato Mashers Milk Smmers Dozen Clothes
Pocket Mirrors Curling Bread Toaes Lamp Chmneys
e Picks Fruit Can Rubbes Opal Star Mugs Salt
Dppes per doz Mouth Organs Biscuit Pans inch Jelly
Tins, Coarse combs
Soap Savers, childrens Boo@s Clothes Line Shoe Pol
da Ice Chses Whik broms Dress Shields Axe Handles Box Sta
#ose individual Butter Mouds .Canp Openers lea
pos Trays Iron Brackets, Hammers Balls Eagthern
Bov Carts Sauce Dppe Towels Old Fashioned
Skinner Freproof cooking kettles
Fancy Enameled Racks Fancy Plates and Pitchers Vests
Rrnshes Gold Glassware
Package Coffee Leather
90 Coffee pots Suspenders Comb Tray and Scrape:
Copper Bottom Clothes Baskets 65 Iron Frame
Ringers $4S Decorated Earthe1n Umbrella Holders $l13
Bowls and Pitchers &c. gal Iron Case
ua &c. Brooms 1 Flower Pots and Jarineree
" New stock ladies' handkerniefs Large stock of
goods for the 4th.
1OO-piece decorated dinner sets, none finer 1927
mRS. M. X. STARRING.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15

Cbe Question : =,

Nowadays is "Where can
get the best and coolest soda !
We can settle that question Tor
YOU if you will come to our store
and get a glass Of our soda. It Is
absolutely the purest and the
best you can get. Let us serve
YOU With a glass Of our !. Grape
Phosphate Sc. 1t is delicious,
and lust the thing when you
are tired, and want Ie1reen'ns'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
Budde's license still in force.

The county commissioners let the
building of new steal bridges between
section 18 Bloom and section 13 Se-
ward and the one between section 81
and IS Elk township to Wheaton
Bridge Co. for $3.50 and SITS each.
The petition demonstrating against
the license of Jas. Budde Sc. Killian
was taken up, and resulted in four
votes for and one against. The COM
missioners considered that the license
had been granted and the fee paid, it
should continue in force until there
was some cause for revoking the same.
the petition had 81 signatures.
Thepetition for locating new school
districts in Bigelow and Ransom was
contested heavily, but the request for
new districts were granted. Thecom
missioners decided to levy for county
revenue SIC, 600 Poor fund $500 Road
and Bridge 5000. Arrangements
were made to put new heater in the
Sheriffs building by McKay's. Re
pairs were ordered made on windows
and radiators in the court house. a
committee wasappointed to count the
cash in the treasurers office and re-
ported everything all right. The
board Of equalization meet next Mon.
day. A full report Of proceedings
will be given next week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
Rare Scenic Entertainment.

Prof. ME. Sloane, of Chicago, who
is visiting in the city, has kindly con-
sented to give one of his ''Scenic Tou-
rs' for the benefit of the Ladies' Miss
ionary Society, at the Congregational
Church, Monday evening, next.
Mr.. Sloane has travelled extensively
in this work, appearing before the
most cultured and critical audiences
of eastern cities, as we'll as in the west,
Recognized art critics of Roston, New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and
other places, enthusiastically declare
that his picturee are the best they
ever saw.
They are shown by powerful cal
cium lights, from a dissolving steri-
copticon. The the subject chosen for
this engagement is of fresh interest,
including Americans scenery only, and
giving prominence to pictures of the
newly explored Alpine region in the
northern Rockies Avalanche Ba-
sin and neighboring glaciers, of which
such interesting accounts have been
published. .~. ---......
Mr.. Sloane donates his services out
right, to the society, so that it will
receive all the proceeds. An admis-
sion of only Is cents will be charged.
Children under Is years, Is cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
!.
Flesh

You naturally lose flesh in
the summer and running down
is 80 easy. You get a little
weaker each day without hard
" noticing It. There is loss Of
appetite, headache, weakness
Of the muscles, disturbed sleep,
weakness ofmemory, and these
are the beginning of; nervous
prostration. Iron and tonics
and bitters may afford some
temporary relief, but what you
need Is a food for body, brain
and nerves.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
3c6E E6,,,4ls;on.

Of Cod-liver Oil with the Hy-
pophosphites, furnishesjust the
nourishment needed for those
who are run down and pale and
thin and weak. lfyou lose flesh
in summer take SCOTS Emul-
sion n0W. Don't wait till fall
or winter before beginning,
lx eals at sc. and os.eo BY au drn99is1A -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15

O. NJ. Shankweiler to Jas. Schee,
e4 and nw4 12-102-@... -. &c
81. B. Lewis to W. S. Lewis, lot
l, blk. rs, Worthington. -. l0
Estelle A. Baxter to MINI. Loan
& Inv. Co.. wi of sw4 2-104-4O
David Balentine to G. j. Wick
strom, ne4 25-1O1 40 =. 16
NV. Town Lot Co. to Albert
N. Cheney, nw4 21.104-4l. %. Is
A. N. Douglass to Jeanette
Douglass, lot II, Blk. "a,
Worthington. ..... .......... 2
Frank Moore to c. W. Becker,
ne4 24-108-43. &
j. Shafraneki to w. I. and Fred
Humiston, e3 of sw4 M-l08-4O x
]. S. Ramage to John T. Smith,
nj of ne4 2-102- Al. :. II
Martha johnson to j. D. McCul-
Tough, ne4 23-104.43 q
A W Ferris to John 81. James,
lot 6, block 6, Rushmore... l:
L E Price to John DeatshJr.
sw4, sec 2o.102-42. ,.... -. 4:
Sarah Hayden to Geo. ". Pat
terson. nw4, Sec. 5-1O4-42.. +
Geo. W. Patterson to Luiso D
F Farans, nw3 Sec. 5-1O4-42. q
Adrian State Bank to D F
Young, nj of sci and 81 of ST
OF ne4.................. q
Adrian State Bank to A H
Young. nj of 81 of nj, See. 333- =
1O2-43. observation-disclosures.
Otto A Berreau to B T Nc
Chestney, part of block 2 in
Hersey.................
L E Lundin to c F Lundin, e1
of e1 of se3.................
E Jefreya to Julia Segar, AK
100 it., ne-cor. Kinbrae, lot l,
block G.................... G..
w 81 Beam to E n Weed, sci
Sec. 21-1O4-4O.. ............... 2
Jos. Gerbes to Jacob Gerbes.
nw4 of nw4 Sec. 5-1O3-41. .. l
MINI. Loan & Inv. Co., to A N
Douglass, lot II in block S,
| Moulton's Subdivision of
| Clary's Addition to Worthing-
tOn. ...... ..........
Alfred Stewart to Lottie A
Stewart, lot 10, block 5,
brakes Addition to Worth
tOn.. ...............
P Hayden ex to 81 A Lais, nw4
section 5-1O2-42..
Nels Holm to Theresia Schrieb-
er, lots 9 10, IL, IL, 13, blk
| F, Kinbrae.. -.
W NJ Buckley to- Elias Kinul-
son, lot 5, block l, Kinbrae.
~ E King to Frank Moore, lot 2,
| block 2, Adrian. :.
} E Stryker to Anna NJ Horey,
lot 13, block So, Worthing-
| Ton. ....... ..............
IN w Town Lot Co., to SEVERN
Shelby, sell Sec. 433-14-43. :
VIM. Squier to II ] Borget, lot
16, block II, Ellsworth. ....
A w Maitland to John McPar-
land, WI sell Sec. 4-1O1 d..
Nels Holm to John Janda, lot
till, block F, Kinbrae.
P F McDonough to Thos.
Burk, lot 6 in block 8, St.
Marys Church cemetery -.
1 PF cDonough to Thos. Burk,
4 lot Gin block 8, ST. Marys
Church Cemetery
r ] Porter to Village Of Adrian,
part Of lot I, block S in Porter
& Mohls Addition to Adrian
IG F Hilstrom TO a N Cheney, .
sell Sec.6 -1O3 Al.
VIM. n. Buckley to @ a Sever
ance, lot 8 in block ]. !. Kinbrae
John Deutch, e. 70 Frank
Deutch, nj Of, sx4 Sec. 91O2
.
EA TipP TO Joe Greeerson,
lot Is, block Round Lake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
COMMISSIONERS
MEET,

In regular session Monday af-
ternOOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
Deaths.

Mrs. Kizzie LeRow, wife ofAndrew
Hamilton, formerly of Syracuse, died
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Willis
L. Greene, in Danube, yesterday.
Immediately after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton went to MINI
esota to live. About year ago Mrs.
Hamilton's health began to fail and
fearing consumption they moved to
Virginia, hoping that a change Of eli
mate would benefit her, but her health
still failing, they decided to return to
Syracuse.
They reached Danube about FIVE.
weeks ago. Mrs. Hamilton being
very much exhausted by the journey
they were unable to travel further.
Her sister, Mrs. Libbie LeRow Nc
Dowell, died at the home Of Mrs.
Greene. Mrs. Hamilton is survived
By her husband and three children.
Elmer, Martha and Munro, also two
sisters Mrs. Willis i. Greene Of Ean-
ube. and Mrs. George B. Warner Of
Syracuse. The funeral will he held
at Mrs. Greene's house Friday. In
ternment at Syracuse. Evening
Times Little Falls, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1897-01-05
POPULISTS MEET In CAUCUS
Controlling Members of the South Dakota
Legislature Confer.
SIMMONS FOR SECRETARY OF SENATE
other Positions Are Filled by the
Votes of Collcngucs-Rcpub-
licnns VIII Arrange Their
Plans Today.

PIERRE, s, D., Jan. Especial Tee-
afternoon the nominations for positions were:
Secretary T. NJ. Simmons of Beadle first
assistant, Hugh j. Smith of Miner; second
assistant l.. w. Meredith of Fall River; SER
gcant-at-arms J. w Spears of Jeraud; as
sistaut, Frank Richardson OF Minnehaha;
postmaster, w. d. NJ. Birdseye of Edmunds I;
bill clerk. j. W. Jones of Lawrence; enroll
Grant; Waterman, James Olsen of Union;
chaplain, w. A. Lyman of Hughes. The as
slstant sergeant-at-arms is silver repub-
lican, the rest are populists. The president
of the senate will be selected tomorrow and
will undoubtedly be Senator Grill of Union.
The house populists held an informal eau
Gus this evening and nominations were made
yet point to Colvin for speaker and Lien for
chief clerk. The republican caucus nominee
for speaker will be Glaso OF Codington, and
If the democrats decide to nominate candi-
date he will be Weeks of Brule. The dem
ocrats at a caucus this evening appointed a
steering committee to meet in conference
with the populists and will not go into any
general caucus with them. The committee
Ia j. A. Bowler, j. S. Kirk ID. f. Burkholder,
j. d. Barlow and W. II. Wilkinson. On ac-
count of the republican, lieutenant governor
the populists of the senate this evening APP
pointed committee TO arrange for a senate
committee, consisting of Senators Palmer,
Bouck, Grill, Jackson, Majors, KindChck
Keller and Bradley
The republican caucuses of both houses
will be held tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1897-01-05
DENIES A SENSATIONAL STORY.
Alleged Poisoning Only u Death from
Natural Causes.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 4.-The sensa-
tional story from New Orleans reporting
the death of Sir William Anderson, an al
legged English nobleman, by poison in Mica
ragua, was a good deal of a surprise to the
friends of Major Horace Bell, a well known
attorney of this city, to whose daughter
Anderson was married. Contrary to the
teegraphc report, the dead mans name was
Captain A. b. Anderson. While quite we'll
to-do at one time, he had lost, it is re-
ported, large Sums in foreign securities.
lie was given no title of nobility while re
siding in this part of the country, nor did
he lay claim to any. His wife, Major Bells
daughter left here about three months ago
to rejoin her husband in Central America,
and the news of his death has since been
received though no intimation was made
that 1t was of such tragic nature as stated
in the New Orleans dispatch. Major Bell
said last evening concerning the reported
poisoning: There is absolutely no truth in
such story. Captain Anderson died on his
plantation, surrounded by his friends and
faithful servants, who nurSed him day and
night through an Illness lasting several
weeks. His death was due to malarial fever
| have a copy of the Doctors certificate to
that effect sent me by Dr. O'Hara."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1897-01-05
MONEY VISITS THE CUBANS
senator-Elect from Mississippi Spends a
Few Days with Insurgents,
REFUSES TO STATE HIS OBJECTS
wcyIcr's Government Has been sus-
picIous of Him from the Time lie
Lnndcd-SmnlI Battle in
Havana Province.

Copyright 1897 by Press Publishing Company
HAVANA, Jan. Anew York World Spe-
cial Cablegram-Specal Telegram)-H. d.
Money of Mississippi. a member of the
United States house of representatives com
mttee on foreign affairs aud senator-elect
from his state, returned to Havana tonight
after a mysterious absence of three days.
His visit has awakened great public inter
est on account Of a report widely circulated
in Havana that he comes to Cuba in the
interests Of the rebellion. The World cor
respondent conversed with him several times,
but obtained no information as to the CON
CHEESEMAN'S object in coming here. Gen
orally he has been with those who are en-
doavoring to advance the irsurgent cause.
He disappeared Friday and | surmised that
he had gone Unto the country" as people
say when anybody goes to visit or to join
the rebels The government has bten
suspicious of him from the first day.
part of the lie Altada battalion, operating
back of Sacramento. Marango San Nicolas and
tho Santa Barbara hills in Havana province
came on party of insurgents, composed oil
several united bands, and pursued them with
cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel Aquilera APP
preached the insurgents rear from the Apaste
and dispersed them. Forty-two dead were
found and lot of guns and other imple-
ments of war were captured Fourteen men
were wounded. The insurgents were under
several petty chiefs. including Montero,
Runino, Garcia and Ranguere.
Francisco Padro will be shot tomorrow
morning in the Cabanas fortress for incen-
diarlsm having been sentenced by a court
martial. This will be the siNtieth military
execution on the island in twelve months.
WILLIAM SHAW BOWEN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1897-01-05
Pnssengcrs snowbounJ.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 4.-Passengers on the
Colorado express, westbound, on the Santa
Re road had a trying experience in Sunday
blizzard. At 80 o'clock In the morning
at point ten miles east OF Dodge City, Kan
The train stuck fast In a deep cut that had
filled with snow, and until the noon follow
ing not wheel was turned. The passengerl
were warm and comfortable in the cars and
WHEN, after nearly ten hours Imprisonment
they began clamorinP for something to eat
the trainmen proved equal to the emergency.
In the express car the conductor found sew
eral crates of eggs and several pals of fresh
oysters. The eXpressman had some corn
meal and salt and pepper, which he had been
carrying for an emergency. The trainmen
then turned in and from these articles pre-
pared Sunday dinner that was served to
the hungry passengers on pieces of paste
board shortly before noent Six tFamps, who
had been riding on the brakebeams, were
called in and partook of the express mes
senger's bounty. Railroad traffic throughout
Kansas was considerably delayed on Sunday,
but today trains are running with more reg
ularity Reports received tonight from
throughout the state indicate that the storm
is subsidlng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1897-01-05
BLIZZARD IN THE, NORTHWEST.
Minnesota ana the DnkOtas Buried
Under Huge snowdrifts.

Minnesota and the DnkOtas Buried
Under Huge snowdrifts.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan. A blizzard has
been raging throughout the northwest yes
terday and today and as result train serv-
ice is considerably crippled. In a number
of towns business was about suspended.
Devils Lake, in North Dakota, reported
no trains for thirty-six hours and Grand
Forks makes a similar report, adding that
the schools are closed and wires down to
the west of there.
In South Dakota there was more snow,
but the storm was little more severe than
in the northern state. Huron reports drifts
fifteen feet high and the storm still raging
Vermillion states that all business has
been suspended. Mitchell reports no trains
since the storm began on Sunday morn
ing, and streets deserted Brookings
classes it as the worst blizzard known for
years and all business suspended. Yankton
reports many trains abandoned on account
stock will suffer.
Throughout western and northern Mime
sofa the storm has been severe. Glyndon
reports trains showed up in drifts ten feet
deep. Detroit says she railroads cannot
do much toward opening their tracks before
tomorrow. Moorhead discovers some sign of
abatement in the storm, which is the worst
that has visited that place, cold winds
blowing at the rate OF fifty miles an hour
and the snow drifting ten or more feet
GAINESVILLE, in the same part of the state
reports all business suspended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1897-01-05
Deufhs of IL DnN.

DENVER, Jan. AIRS. Dodge wife of
Colonel d. c. Dodge, vice president and
general manager OF the Rio Grande Western
railroad died Of cancer, after a long Illness.
She was born in New York City, and came
to Colorado with her husband soon after the
civil war. She was known as one of the
most charitable women in the city and her
marked executive ability made her leader
in every work in which she became in
terested.
WELLINGTON, Kan, Jan. 4.-Hon. Henry
F. Frantz, real estate man of this city, died
this morning. He was formerly from Hi
nOis, where he represented Woodford and
Marshall counties in the state senate
LONDON Jan, 4.-Dr. Jameson brother OF
the Transvaal raider, died ON January /, in
this city.
MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 4.-sir Joseph
Hickson, late general manager of the Grand
Trunk railway, is dead.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-IIorace Merriam,
aged rs years Is dead here of pneumonia.
At death he was a well known insurance
man. In his earlier days he was a lawyer
as well as a civil engineer and from 1876
to 1880 he was attorney for the Santa Fe
at Trinidad, Colo. He was born at Bethel,
Me
LONDON, Jan. 4.-Sir Henry Halfort, bart,
Is dead aged 60.
MITCHELL S. D., Jan. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram) 1.-THE people of this town were thrown
learned of the sudden death OF Rev. william
Maher. priest of the Holy Family Catholic
church. which occurred yesterday morning
between and O'clock. His housekeeper
heard him leave his room about o'clock
and at 8 she went to see If he was there and
found him lying on the bed dead He had
been down town to get medicine for his
heart trouble and on returning home evil
IDENTIFY dropped dead as his clothes were
not removed. Physicians pronounced death
due to heart disease He had been sick
with grip for a week Father Maher has
been here over four years and was universally
beloved.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Mchael K Nc
Grath, manager OF the Wall Street bureau of
the Associated press died today at his home
in Brooklyn Of Brlghts disease aged 4S.
For twenty-five years he has been In the
service of the Associated press. and was
one of the oldest newspaper workers In
Wall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1897-01-05
EXPENDITURES MUST DE REDUCED.
Montann's New Governor Makes Some
Recommend ada lions.

Recommendations.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 4.-The inaugural
address of Governor Smith was devoted al
most wholly to state affairs. He said that
the incoming administration in the state
does not mean anarchy, nor the enactment
Of vicious and hostile legislation, and that
hasty, ill-advised or radical laws, hostile
to any interest or persons are not con-
templated. He calls attention to the de-
pressed condition of business, and says the
expenses of the state, county and city
governments must be reduced.
The following are some of the recon-
mendations made by the governor: Taxation
OF gross receipts of insurance companies. less
losses; a tax on corporations so worded that
they cannot evade the incorporation fee by
subsequently, increasing the capitalization;
q graduated inheritance tax; aboishing the
bureau of agriculture labor and industry,
leaving the collection OF statistics to county
assessors; reducing salaries in the land de-
partment of the state: abolishing the office of
city treasurer; repeating mileage laws; re-
ducing the cost of the national guard OF state
in the matter OF reaIap and armory; taking
off the bounty on coyotes; that the land grants
be bonded not to exceed 100000 at present
for building the state capitol; that eonvicis
be set to work Or irrigation plants and
canals to reclaim the million acres of arid
lands under the Carey act the Initiative and
referendum and proportional representation
are recommended as subjects for a constitu-
tional an endment.
met at noon today, is divided politically as
follows: Senate: Republicans. H. demo-
Gratis, 8; populists, 8. House: Democrats
Az popuists, 16; republicans, g. Three SEN
atorial seats are contested, but the prospect
is that no party change will occur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1897-01-05
Judge Not EIigibic for the senate

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 4.-(Special)-
The point has been raised on Judge A. j.
Plowman of Dcadwood, candidate for the
United States senate, that he is not eligible
to any elective office during his judicial
term, which began January l, 1894, and
which does not end until January /, 1898
Article 0, section s. of the constitution of
the state, prohibits any judge from being
a candidate fer such an Office during the
term for which he was elected and the point
Is made that Plowman cannot qualify with
out violating his oath Of Office aud the
plain spirit of the constitution. the article
was put into the constitution to take the
judiciary out of politics as much as pos
sible. In the last campaign judge Plow-
man was the only Judge in the state who
went upon the stump and his action ere
ated then a great deal OF adNerse. Comment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1897-01-05
TRAIN RoBpER GATHERE
Man Who Held Tn II Train is Al
and Cuufesscs.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-Early this n
ing the detectives working on the III IT
train robbery case brought in another sus.
pect, arrested near Glendale, and who, they
say, was with John Kennedy, the leader
Of the gang now under arrest, on the night
OF the robbery. The officers refuse to dis
close the identity OF the suspect, saying II
would interfere with their plans in locating
and arrestng other men under surveillance.
Later in the day, after securing COM
plete confession from the man, the officers
gave out the suspects name Gs Jim Flynn.
Flynn is 81 years old and farmer. He has
lived in the vicinity of Blue Cut for the last
fifteen years. Flynn implicated Kennedy
and another man, also a resident Of the Blue
Cut locality, and the last Of the robbers will
doubtless soon be behind the bars.
Flynn's confession tells in minute detail
how the two holdups of the Chicago &
Alton railroad at Blue Cut were planned
with Kennedy as the arch plotter. 1t gives
the names Of all the men in such affairs
tells how the money was divided and where
the jewelry was buried near the scene OF
the robbery. Besides Kennedy and Flynn
the gangs are said to have included two
others, for whom the officers are now search
ing. A quantity of jewelry, as indicated by
Flynn, was found buried near Cracker
neck, together with S25 in gold, two shot
guns, three revovers and a mask.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. A special to the Re-
public from Birmingham, Ala, says: Four
of the train wreckers in Jail here today
confessed to the formation of a fendish plot
to wreck and rob the Southern railways fast
express from Washington, ID. c., at Me
Combs trestle. twelve miles east of the
city, On the night of December 10 and this
confession leads to the belief that the same
gang removed the rail which wrecked the
birmingham mineral train at Cahaba river
bridge, causing the death of twenty-siX peo-
pie and njuring eleven others on December
%. although those under arrest are as yet
silent as to this wreck.