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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
The Way to Dress Your Hair

The Way to Dress Your Hair
this season seems to be to- wear the
hair as loosely us possibly in a soft
full roll rising above the forehead
and similar arrangement at lii.
back of the neck.
1t is actually fact that the less
hair a woman has the easier it is for
her to be in style this season. Hair
that is naturally curly, or even just
fluffy, is far easier to arrange than
heavy suits of hair that hide the out
lines of the head and look awkward
at any angle.
A score of New York society WON
en-, rather than not be able to be
coiffed in the height of fashion,
have recently sacrificed the long ends
of their hair, reducing it to a half
yard in length. ~~ .,
The "French roll" is the name of
the new style of haif-dressing, which
has so little respect for "a woman 8
crowning glory" From "How to
Dress the Hair without a Hair Dress
er:" by Celine Bayard, in Demorest's
Family Magazine for April.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
THEY DIFFER lI'!|.l E ] ;
Congressman McClearys will be
laid OH tho shelf for the
present.

Congressman McCleary, who was
recently put at the head of a sub
committee, to prepare financial
measure in conformity with the senti-
ments of his republican colleagues,
has completed his labors and sub
united !, bill that receives consider
able attention because of its appar-
ent radical departure from what was
laid down in the ST. Louis platform.
1t is long document, bat stripped
of it's complicated phrases. SINNERS
down to three propositions Of SO rad
ical nature that it may require good
deal of missionary work in the second
district at least to make them accept
able to his constituency. The bill
proposes first, to place the country
upon pernans sold standard
basis; second, to gradually retire the
greenbacks and replace them with
Understanding bonds; third to make
the issue of paper currency one of
the functions of national banks. 1T
is barely possible that the bill will
pass the house, although some very
good party men are strongly opposed
to a measure so at variance with the
republican platform, but it will never
pass the senate as at present consti-
tuted. Mr.. McCleary is inclined to
the opinion that he has furnished
good material for the fall campaign,
on the other hand some of his COL
leagues think it bad move al this
time and for that reason will try to
keep the measure back until after
election.-St. Peter Free Press.
The leading sound money papers
of the country denounce McCleary's
currency bill as a measure prepared
by men of no business experience.
The New York Mail and Express
says: 1T would not be good policy
for the government to surrender it's
control over the volume of paper
money and hand it over to the banks.
thereby giving those institutions a
practical monopoly of currency is
Sues" The Minneapolis Tribune
says the bill stands no chance Of
adoption, and it was an i'll adviced
thing to do to bring it out at such a
critical time when war with Spain
is imminent.-W .-Winnebago Press News
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
GROWN FRUIT
HOME
TREES.
An Orchard for Everybody.

I still have on hand /. surplus stock
Of about $500 apple trees, five to six
feet, of the Duchess, Wealthy and
Whitney varieties, which l will sell
in lots of SO or 100 for the next 30
days at SIS per hundred. Trees will
be delivered at your nearest railroad
station. They are a fine lot of trees
and l am satisfied with the proper
care will all grow, but should any of
them die, l will replace them at half
price. The varieties named are the
best for this country, accord
ing to the Minnesota State Horticul-
tural Reports. They are growing in
my nursery adjoining Adrian, so you
may inspect them if you wish. Let
me hear from you either in person OF
by mail so that I may record your or
der before the stock is all sold out
FRED MoHL, Adrian MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
Real Estate Transfers

Following are the real estate trans
fers in Mobiles county for the two
weeks ending April 2, 1898:
B. A. Tripp to G. H. Hayes, 81 of
lot A, Round Lake; $40.
JAS. Media to M. Welsh, NJ of ne1
5, 103, 80; 81 200.
E. J. Grimes to j. Fredrickson, lot
|2, blk. 5, Bigelow; 81.
The Iowa Land Co. to Thos. E.
Shore, sw4 %, l0l, Il; $1,749.
E. H. AYES to J. r. Jones, ne4 5,
l02, AZ; 81, ,533.
Sarah B. Russell to Pat Brown.
lots 1: 2, 3, blk. 2, Bigelow; ST 500.
D. Shell to B: w, Pope, sw4 29,
1O3, Al; $780,. . r. - 49,.
St. P. & S. G. Ry. to Sebo Genken,
W. of ne4 3, 102, Al; $l,048.
M: Fagerness to E. S. Whipkey,
lot 2, blk. 7, Rushmore;, $50.
Bank Of Worthington to Geo. R.
Porter, sw4 Of ne4 l, IO1, IL; $22l.
J.. R. Jones to Paul Vorgtlander,
ne4 81, 103, 43; $3.50. II
! c. Ulrich to A. S. jMynard, NJ Of
sw4 1S, 103, Il; ST 200. s:4..5.
! j. A. Hamilton to D. Hamilton, sea
and eA of ne4 20, 1O4, 43; $3,143.
Carrie D. Lightner to G. A. Stein
! man, nj of nw4 25, 1O3, 40; 81, ,16O.
4 A: D. Warner to H. G.. Webb and
4 A. }. Boore, sci 35, l04, ~, and neaa
II, 1O4, 43; Sc, 400.
H. @. Webb and A. j. sBoore TO A,
j. Boore, same as above; Sc, 400.
II, N. Met cCauley to Henry Boecker
8! Of. sci 35, 1O2, 43; ST, 700.
III. A. Sherlie to f. d. Lindquist
and B. Bodleson, blk, 4, School addi
J, tion Dundee; $500.
Jas. Carey to Thos. Carey, ea 81
sell %, 10l, 43; s., 400.
/ Thos. Carey to Jas. Carey, undiv
] ofse4 19, 1O1, 43; $2,4OO. 81
!, +. D. Lindquist to g. Wahl, lots 8
!. 4, blk. 81, Dundee; $50.
! +. D. Lindquist to j. Wahl, lots II
4 18, blk. 2, Dundee; $50.
Julius Palm1t Aiof Palm, lot (
81 blk. 43, W orthington, $1,000. 81 Il
Qa,, y ~ w ,rt K :, - ~, ". ~ EssSl 8. 4,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07

and happy. It SCENE a pity that al
such beautiful season SO disagree
able a malady as the SO called :'spring
fever" should unfit great many peo-
pie to enjoy the unaccustomed sun.
shine ana freshness that prevails.
What is spring fever? It is that slug
gishness and irritability which every.
one takes a spring tonic for. "Bad
blood some people call it, A great
deal of "blood med: cine is sold n
the spring of the year. The blood.
the vigor, the health mnst be renewed,
with the trees and flowers and grass.
The prncipal difficulty is, which of
the numerous spring tonics is the
best? Which will cure permanently
and remove quickly all the disagree
able symptoms? Read what Mrs.
Adlin Adams, Grafton, KY, says of
Pe-ru-na: Il was about to give up all
hopes when'I concluded to take Pc
ru na. [ believe it is the best medi-
c,ne in the world. l can't speak too
highly of it,"
A book containing several hundred
letters similar to the one from which
this is an extract will be sent free to
any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
The Time of Renewal.
All nature is

All nature le
renewed in the
spring tim 9
The sky takes
on a ! fre.sher !: {.
color, <, L the ] ',l trees
don their Eas-
ter ter garments,
every tIh in g
S ee m s Glad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
DIED. FROM HIS INJlTBIES,

Last week Monday while a son OF
Harvey Kunze was handling hay, he
threw fork he had been using off a
load into stack, the fork sliding
from the stack to the ground, and
stood up against the stack, the. boy
jumped off the load onto the stack
rolled to the ground striking agrinst
the handle of the fork, penetrat-
ing his bod y, seriously injury him.
Later-Fred Kunze, aged 18a years
died Sunday evening, April 3rd,
from the effects of the injury referred
to above. Funeral was held Tues
day afternoon in the Evangelical
church, Rev. Kremstrew officiating.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
! biqb School note$..
y ~~~N1N~N~~NN.

Rev. G. w. Merrill will give an ad-
dress in the chapel Monday morning
at 9 o'clock. Visitors are welcome
The subject for the debate to
morrow night is, "kesolved that war
has been more beneficial than harm
full" It promises to be an exceed
ingly lively one because some of our
best debaters are among the speak
ers.
The music tomorrow night will
consist of both instrumental and
vocal selections and is one of the
special feathers of the entertainment.
Don't miss it.
There will be a joint meeting of
the Olympic and Amphictyonic
societies tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock sharp. A special program
has been prepared and a treat is in
store for those who attend. An ad-
mission fee of 10 cents will be charg-
ed. The Proceeds go to the treasury
of the Gymnasium association. Come
and bring yonr friends and we will
see that you enjoy yourselves.
Rev. Jackson, who represents the
Children's Home Society, gave us an
interesting talk during chapel exer-
cises Monday morning. The object
of the society is certainly an noble
one and their work has proven a sue
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than Ray Humiston
who spare no pains to secure the best
of everything in their line for his
many customers. He now has the val
liable agency for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. This is the wonderful remedy
that has created such furor all over
the country by it's many startling
cures. 1t absolutely cures Asthma,
bronchitis ,hoarsness and all affections
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call
at the above drug store and get trial
free or regular size or so cents and
$l.O0. Guaranteed to cure or price re-
funded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07

Good Horse Races Arranged for.
Arrangements have been made for
holding racing circuit composed of
Adrian, Jackson, Fairmont and Win
nebago City, including Worthington,
commencing at Adrian the first week
Of Jnne. One week not being filled
the necessary arrangements will be
made to have the races here June 10
and 18th. In order to have the race
here it was necessary to have guar
antee Of $500. which was secured.
Attorney Crandall started pa per
Monday to secure the amount and in
short time had over $50 guaran-
teed, and could easily have doubled
the amount, SO we may expect some
very good races on the dates men
toned. There will be some horses
that will make better time than has
ever been made on the track here in
past.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
The New State Capitol.

Few people realize how the new
sta te capitol grounds at St. Paul are
located and we must confess that a
more beautiful spot could not have
been selected in the state Of Minn-
.esota. s
The location commands most
beautiful view Of the great Mississ-
ippi river valley for fully six miles,
and at the same time is very conven.
iently located at what is known as
the head Of Wabasha Street. A full
description Of the progress OF the
construction Of the building can be
had BY subscribing for the St. Pau ~
dispatch twenty five c,e nsts P e5l
month. Free samples.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
Hail Insurance.

H. Peterson, MINI. II. Is the
Park Region Mutual Hail Insurance
Association reliable, and does it pay
losses in full9 2. Do you consider it
as safe as the Austin company?' =
ANS. lit may be reliable, " but we
do not consider it a good company to
insure in. 1t collected last year $18,
26O.14 to pay $7,S88.93. An insnr-
ance company must do business more
economically than that to be desil.
able company for patrons. 2. No,
for the Austin company has a large
surplus that will enable it to pay its
losses under any circumstances,
company not so fixed cannot be as
safe Farm Stock and Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
For Rent.

Good, centrally located twel' {
room house, c!stern and good barn
city water and we'll, good repair
Make first class private boarding
house. Rent reasonable.
ME-. LAwToN or A. n. DoU GLASS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07

Dressnlaking.
Miss Emily Plotts has the new
French plates and patterns. IS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07

s. Of ne4 and III Of sci q, lo4, 40;
$35O0. .s....s......ass ....ss..,.....:s
Charles City National Bank to e.
C. May, undiv ! of IS, 1Ol, fl; ST.
Hrenitz to E. W. Trisler, sci, 33;
.1O1, ~; $44O0.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-07
Notice..
Order No. 2 Board of Health,

Order No. 2 Board of Health. 4.
Notice is hereby given to the own
ers of, or residents on, property on,
property in this village, that they are
to remove all accumulations
of manure and filth of any kind what
ever, on or before the 1st day of May,
1898, from all alleys or lots under
their immediate supervision; said
manure and filth to be taken to q
place designated by the street COM
missioner Of this village. Privy
vaults and closets are included in the
above. 55. + s.
Any person who allows any occu-
mutation Of manure, decaying animal
or vegetable matter. offal or other
nuisances upon premises in his pos
session or under his control, or places
any nuisance upon the premises Of
another, within the sanitary limits of
the village Of Worthington shall be
deemed guilty ola misdemeanor, and
a report to this board, neglect of any
of the above mentioned provisions Of
this order will be immed diately invest
|igated. B. r. THURBER, II. @.
r. T. FREE, M. B. ss.S
M. IS. SMITH, Sec.
Take the ADVANCE and get a
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
COL. J. H. BLISS
Says the City of Havana is in a Filthy
 Condition.

New York, November H-Among the pas sengers who arrived here on the steamer Yucatan from Havana today was Col. J. H. Bliss, of the subsistence department of the army. Colonel Bliss was ordered to Cuba October 1 to locate camp sites. He brings with him report of the work done there, and this report he will take to Washington tomorrow. When asked as to the present state of affairs in Havana, the colonel said that the city was in filthy condition. "I do not believe" he said, that the city has ever been in worse shape. The people are seriously alarmed over the spread of yell low fever. They realize that there are no facilities for fighting the disease. and that it will spread quickly if the city remains in the present sanitary condition. The people there seem to think that the city is a good place to keep away from
 ''The Spaniards are bringing their troops from the interior cities to the coast towns, and believe that they are going on as fast as possible with the work of evacuation
 The colonel continued: "We have suc- ceeded in locating sites for camps around Havana, Matanzas and Cardenas. The sites selected have been chosen with a view to their elevated positions and their advan- tages for good drainage. I believe they are health of the soldiers will be good. Be- sides, the winter is coming, and then yell low fever will die out"
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
COMM1SSIONERPECK
Gives Mckinley a Brief Account of
 What He Has Accomplished.

Washington, November H.-F w. Peck. ommissioner-general of the United States to the Paris exposition, who arrived fin Washington last night, called upon Presi- dent Mckinley and gave him a brief &C., count of what had been accomplished in Paris. The president extended a very cor dial greeting to MT. Peck, and congratulate ed him upon the great success of his ef- forts. He informed him that he had al- ready heard of the excellent progress he had made and that he was highly gra atified thereat- President Faure, of France. and M Brisson, the late premier, had charged MT. Peck to convey to President McKi inlev their highest regards, and in doing so MT Peck spoke of the very many kindnesses which had been shown him by these dis tinguished Frenchmen. They aided him in securing valuable concessions, and express ed the greatest friendship for the United States MT. Peck said that the intention of this country to erect a monument to La- Favette in Paris was pleasing to the French. people, and had gone far toward helping him in his work.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
Large Goal Companies Succumb to the
 Pressure of Creditors.

Cincinnati, November 14.-The Turney and Jones Coal company, of Columbus, O., and the Pennsylvania and Ohio Fuel com pany, of St. Paul. with offices also in Chi -cago, were today put into the hands of a security and title company, of Chicago, as receivers by the federal court. These companies are among the largest operators in the Ohio coal fields. Their troubles com menced in the summer of 1897, with the coal strike which caused them a loss of over $20OOO0. This summer they bought very large quantities of coal which Is still on their docks, while their collections have been slow. As they bought the coal early a great deal of paper has fallen due be- fore receipts were coming In. The crisis was brought about by New York parties declaring due the whole of an issue of S0,000 of obligations because one of the instalments was not promptly paid. The liabilities amount to $1 100000. The officers of the company claim they will pay the lia- bilites in full if the assets are properly handled.
 The mines of this company furnished one half of the coal of the Columbus, Sandusky and Hooking railway, and the future of that property depends largely what is done by the newly appointed receivers.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

detaching Dresel from the Essex and or dering him to Manila to join the zafiro.
 A telegram addressed to lieutenant C.. H. Fales, in Washington, and signed by Dresel, which was found on the dead man. requested Tales to exchange orders with the writer, and it was evidently the inten- tion of Dresel to have sent this.
 Lieutenant Dresel was we'll known at the navy pay office in the custom house here. No one could assign any cause for the act except his unwilingness to go to Manila. He is described as a pleasant, cheerful man, with no bad habits. Dresel was 3S or 40 years of age. He entered the navy on September p, 1876, at Annapolis. having been appointed from Ohio. On May H. 1896, he was made a lieutenant. During the Spanish-American war he served on the Puritan Following the war he was trans ferred to the Essex, and 1t is said the trans fer to Manila was made on account of his value as an officer. which marked him out Tor continued active duty. He had no fam fly so far as is known here.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
COMMANDER HARRIS
And the Enlisted Men from the Teresa
 Ordered to Proceed to Norfolk.

Washington, November H-Lieutenant- Commander I. Harris, who was In com mand of the cruiser Maria Teresa at the time of her abandonment, has been ordered to proceed from Charleston with the en- listed men formerly attached to the Teresa to the navy yard at Norfolk. No additional details were received at the department to- day concerning the condition of the Span- ish warship but it is assumed that the wrecking ships Potomac and Vulcan which were sent to get relief are using their ut most endeavors to draw her off the beach at Cat Island into deep water with view to towing her to a place of safety The report that the tide and fell within the wreck would seem to Indicate that she is in need of extensive repairs before she can be made to float. Whether the leak age can be stopped while she lies in her present position in two fathoms of water remains to be seen. The Vulcan is equipped with all the tools and machinery for the ordinary repair of ships of war, and unless the Teresa is damaged to greater extent than Is believed to be the case, the facilities at hand are sufficient to put her in. condition to be lowed to a United States port, when the conditions are favorable. When the wrecking expeditions return with or without the Teresa, an investiga- tion will be instituted to determine the re- sponsibiity for the abandonment of the Teresa.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
AUBURN ELEVEN
 FAILS TO SCORE University of North Carolina
 Makes 24 Points. PRETTY FOOTBALL PLAYING Auburn Feels Gratifed That They Held the Carolinians Down Better Than Georgia Did Last Saturday,
 Rogers 75-Yard R un.
PRETTY FOOTBALL PLAYING

Auburn, November H.-(Special.)-The University of North Carolina won the foot bah game with Auburn this afternoon by scere of. 24 to 0. The game was too one sided to- be exciting, but all through the game both teams put up splendid exhioi- tion of football playing. The feature of the game was Carolinas fast and snappy team work and 75-yard run for a touchdown by Captain Rogers.
 While Auburn was disappointed that its team did not score against the visitors, the game was on the whole very satisfactory to the wearers of the orange and gold. In last Saturdays game the Carolinians scored 30 to 0 against the University Of Georgia at Macon, and the fact that Auburn reduced this score by F points is very grat- flying. The result of the two games gives an excellent idea of the strength of Au- burns and Georgias teams, which are to meet in Atlanta on Thanksgiving Day.
 The teams lined up as follows
 Auburn. Position. N. Carolina. Mitcham, Capt. :. center. .. Cunningham Vert. ... .... right guard. ..Phiner Hill.... left guard ..Cromartie Martin. .. ... right tackle. ..Bennett Harvey. .. .. left tackle. ../... Thule Park. .. ... fright end. ..Gregory Eichelberger-.. ...le1t end. ..konlen Hugeley.... .. .. ..quarer.. Rogers, Capt. Haralson.... fright half. ..McRae Feagin.. .. ... left half... Austin Skeggs.... ..full.... ..GraVeS
 Thule made Carolinas first touchdown about five minutes after the game began. McRae made one more touchdown during the first half. In the second half Graves, Rogers and Howell made the winning plays for the visitors. These five touchdowns made 20 points, and Gregory kicked all of the goals except one, running the score up to "A. The scoring under the old rules would have counted points for each goal, but under the new rules of the southern col leges only point is allowed for a goal.
 Captain Rogers and Gregory did the star playing for the visitors, while Captain Mitcham and Hugeley are the toasts, such toasts as there are, for Auburn tonight. Only few accidents happened during the game and all of them are trivial
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
LIEUTENANT SUICIDES.
Preferred Death to Service on the East
 4 ern Seas.

Baltimore November H.-Lieutenant Her man G. Dresel, of the United States navy, committed suicide ini the Carrollton hotel today by shooting himself in the head. From papers found on his body it is sur missed that he killed himself because he ha,. been ordered to Manila to join the United States steamer Zafiro. Lieutenant Dresel, soon after reaching this city, went to the Carrollton, rented room and com mitted suicide Almost immediately after his entering the room pistol shot alarmed the employees of the house, and a search showed that the lieutenant was dead
 In one of his pockets was found an order from Secretary Long, dated November Il,
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
AT SEWANEE.
Team Returns from Victorious Trip I to Texas.

Sewanee, Tenn November 14.-(Specal)- The foot ball team of the University of the South has returned from its long trip to New Orleans and Austin, Tex, crowned with success. It defeated the University of Texas at Austin last Thursday by a score of to o, and the Southern Athletic club, of New Orleans, on Saturday by a score of 23 to 0. Sewanee has not been scored against this season. The team has every hope of winning from Vanderbilt in their annual game on Thanksgiving Day. Surgeon Charles Pollard, of the Fifth immunes who has been at Sewanee for the past month or two since he returned from Santiago, recuperating his health, has re- turned to Montgomery. He was accom- panied by his brother, who has been here with him.
 Robert s. Jemison, of Birmingham was one of the debaters in the Trent contest recently held at this place, and his friends think that 1t was his speech that won the debate for his side.
 Examinations will begin in a few days.
 Game at Charleston
 Charleston, w. Va., November 14-Uni- versity of Virginia, g.; West Virginia, 6.