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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

Mrs. Sutherland, residing about
five miles north of here. is reported
by DR.. Little as being on the sick
list. John Rooster and family are
suffering from the effects of poisoned
mouths, supposed to haxe been
caused by eating cherries. It is
thought that possibly they might
have come in contact with poison
ivy which may have been growing
near the cherry trees. .. The wood
saving contest given by the Dr. Pet
erson Medicine Co., Tuesday night
drew large crowd. Fourteen la
dies partici pated in the contest; The
conditions were as follows: The
lady who sawed off three pieces from
pine Aka in the least space of
time was to receive a gold watch.
Mrs. Curtiss Morgan accomplished
the feat in fifty-nine seconds, and re-
ceived the watch.-Round Lake
Graphic.
County Commissioner B. w. Pope,
of Bloom township, was a business
visitor to Adrian Wednesday. Mr..
Pope is prominently mentioned as a
candidate before the republican
county convention for nomination as
sheriff, and although strongly urged
by his friends, is not quite prepared
to declare himself candidate. One
thing is: certain, however, and that
is that should be do 50 his claim to
the place will he deserving Of
recognition by the convention. Mr..
Pope is one Of the old settlers Of No
bles county, straight republican,
and recognized by all as one who is
in every way qualified to I'LL any po-
sition Of public trust. His record as
county officer will amply support
this statement. It will need strong
man to win out for the republicans
as sheriff this fall, and the Guardian
can imagine none stronger than Mr..
Pope would be. He is of the first
class Of men that We want to fill po--
sitions Of trust. Adrian Guardian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
SUMMIT LAKE.

With such large yields Of grain if
the price was accordingly our far
mers would all be walking banks.
Mrs. Sarah Rassell, accompanied
by her daughters, Misses Jennie
and Bertha and son George, Of Wan
Kon, Iowa, spent last week with Mrs.
j, r. Pettis.
These hot days are good for GU,
corn. .-" ;.
Quite little ]ickness is reported
through the town. =.
The grain is nearly all in the
stack.
Rev. Myers will preach at the
church until another pastor can be
secured. Rev. Myers is an able
speaker and draws large crowds to
the church. It was through his good
work this church Was organized and
ne is held in high esteem by its mem.
beers.
Frank Eggleston and Fred Cass
| hoVo puICudSeu Juo west ; OF the
nw4 of section IS.
G. King and family, former resi-
dents of this town, are back on a Wis
it to friends and relatives. Thei1
present home is in Illinois.
School opened in Dist. Z Monday
Miss Emma Buick as teacher.
J. W. Read left for the reunion
at Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Spoon a;
children, of Albert Lea, visited with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eggleston, last week. Mr.. S. is en-.
route for Bonner, Montana, over
land and does not expect to reach
his destination before November. ;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

lQ0 IlQ0 IL now III uduu 81 lOI 40iiAa
People will soon be-
looking around for their fall supplies
and those who inform them of the
quality and varieties OF the goods
carried will receive the pat.
ronage. The ADVICE offers the best
opportunity for reaching the people
your inducements. and our books are
open for count sosupport our claim
of circulation, and all we ask is q
fair portion OF your business.
Jno. w. Crayens and Q. S. Jones
are at the head. of a movement to
put in bank OF Round Lake, Min
nesota. Several enterprising Lake
Park business men are also interested
in the matter. The business is to be
opened as soon as possible. The
people of that city are to be con-
graduated on getting such trust
worthy and responsible men inter
ested in their town.-Spirit Lake
Beacon. = 4.
The fire department held their
regular meeting Friday evening and
elected the following officers: Jas.
Mackay, chief; A. L. Johnson, Asst;
D. Anderson, Foreman Hose. We're
Hubert T. L. Mitchell, assistants;
Merle Hurbert, foreman Hook and
Ladder, A. R. Albertus, Asst; H. S.
Hobson, Sec., JAS. Ramage, Treas.
Repairs, including new roof, were
ordered. twenty-five keys to hose
house were ordered. Chief Mackay
says the alarm system will be put in
the best possible shape and every
thing kept up to Standard.
Miss Pearl Babcock expects to at
tend school at Luverne the coming
year. . . Miss Minnie Dow, of Rush:
more, has been engaged as teacher
in District No. SO, Westside. Miss
Dow is one of the best teachers in the
county and the patrons of that dis
trict are fortunate in securing her
services. :. The first fire reported
this season from threshing engines,
occurred Tuesday on John Miller's
farm southwest of town: Sparks
from the engine set fire to a setting
of barley and burned four stacks Of
barley estimated at 600 bushels of
grain. The loss is about $3.50 which
Mr., Smith, the thresher, offers to
make sati sfactory settlement with
Mr.. Mill er.-EllsWorth News.
At the request of many friends A.
Egeland, of this CITY. has decided to
come before the republican county
convention as candidate for super
intendent of schools, For this posi-
ton he is we'll qualified, being the
possessor of thorough education.
and having had long experience in
school work. For the past three
years he has been principal of the
preparatory department of Wilder
college, and his experience there
would be of great value to him
should he secure the election. His
republicanism cannot be questioned
and if the convention does it duty il
will consider we'll his claims to the
place. Mr.. Egeland is of Norwegian
birth, and in addition to bis native
tongue, speaks English and
German fuently. The Guardian il
certain thatif he receives the nomin
alton he will be elected, and being
also certain that he is we'll qualified
/ for the important place, would bt
pleased to see the convention place
him in nomination.-Adrian Guard
ian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
BigeloW.


A despatch just came Monday that
GIL. Michael of the 18th reg. was
failing rapidly: Perhaps he will be
gone when this is printed.
RIB. Beeso4 of Worthington and
Mr., Kimlegar, the tailor from Sibley
was on our streets Monday.
A.J.Stromner is painting the new
addition that he has built on hie
house. -. /
E.B.Michael is getting his house
nearly finished.
Mrs. Michael went to the North.
western hospital to see her son who is
in the 18th reg. and failing rapidly.
John Burgraph lost valuable
horse Wednesday by collie. /
Mrs. Nan .Forsythe and Mrs. E. R.
Michael returned home Saturday
morning from visit with their friends
ct Long River, Neb.
Mr.. Waterman's little bay has
been very sick but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGer's baby has
been quite sick but ID getting along
as well as cap be expected.
There has been quite number of
horses died around r. this vicinity
lately.
Mrs. Y. B. Smead is expected home
Monday from Sheldon.
Mrs. r. G. Pratt returned home
Monday after about three weeks visit
to her folks ct garwin. Ia.
Mr.. Miller just over the state line
threshed out his crop, oats l5, barley
o end wheat 10.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

One 9 room and one 6 room dwell
ing house with barns, all in good con-
dition and best location in town-for
sele at a bargain-for particulars call
on S. Kindlund. So
G. G. Fellows had package stolen
out of bis wagon Tuesday while the
team was hitched on the north side
of the court house square. Stealing
on the street is commencing pretty
early.
S. B. Bedford has sold his large
store in Rushmore to n. G. Consta bic
and Donald Petit. Mr.. Bedford
will continue in the banking bust
ness there and in a short time put
up building for the b ONE of the
bank
Last Sunday evening while Walter
Aagaard Jr. was attending the Sal
walton Army meeting in the hall, his
watch was taken from his pocket and
the chain detached from his coat. The
watch was not very valuable one
but the chain was highly priced as a
memento.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church, will hold their regu.
lar monthly Tea, at the residence OF
Mrs. James Ramage, Wednesday aft
ernoon, Sept. 18th, from 3 to S, re-
frsshments will be served for 10 cts.
A cordial and general invitation is OK
tended to all the ladies'.
The W. G. T. u. will hold their reg
ular meeting, next week Friday, Sept
18th, at the home Of Mrs. Stoutemy-
ers. A full attendance is desired as
it will be very interesting meeting.
Refreshments will be served for the
small sum of 10 cents. Meeting will
open promptly at 8 o'clock. Program
will be announced in next week pap
ers.
Fred Oberloe, of Pfngston, had the
misfortune, Tuesday, to have his
new separator and setting of grain
burned. The wind was blow.
ing gale and blew the fire from the
engine. He lost an engine last year
but with all his loss he came to town
and ordered a now machine. We will
of more fires of this kind this fall
Fulda Republican.
Gilbert Anderson is a candidate
for sheriff again this year. The only
trouble with Gilbert, is his politics
otherwise the A d v would be
pleased to support him. He has
made good sheriff and if we are to
have non-republican sheriff, would
like to see him re-inaugerated.b but we
must inform Gilbert that there is
going to be republican sheriff elect
ed this year, with even him in the
field.
W. Buchan of Albert Lea, arrived
here Thursday for q short visit on
his way west for a change of climate
to subdue an attack Of hay fever.
He and two sons left, Monday Tor
Custer. Wash, where his parents re-
side, being absent about month.
the time he has been allowed va
cation by his employers. Mrs. Blu
chan arrived the first of the week
and will visit here until her husband
returns. =,
II. 8. Humistoa vas called to St.
James Saturday evening to resume
work on the road as engineer. He
was given switch engine which IL
: now located here. The increase in
fright traffic including the heavy
business now being done at this
place made it necessary to have an
engine here to do the work. Mr..
Humiston still owns tho harness
shop, s. A. Peters being in charge
will keep up the reputation attained
CA0T0ElIA.
-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
LOCAL NEWS.
y N~N~VNNNNNN

Geo. D. Dayton is in NJ inneapolie
this week.
Miss Edith Clark is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. J. G. Thorn came over from
Rushmore Monday.
Will. Schmidt of St. James. visited
relatives here last week.
U. F. Hansberger received half a
car load of pianos this week.
F. L. Little Red School House
Shoes. Schwartz sells them.
MI. and Mrs. r. Prideaux visited
in Adrian the first of the week.
Chas. G.. E. Sieberg has new sign
On bis window of new design.
H. G. Fuqua, is taking months
vacation for the benefit of his health.
Miss Matte Hastings is now en-
ployed in the Office of James S. RAM
age.
Miss Susie Gibson began he
school in the Guy Fello VS. district
Monday.
L. P. Hardo, left Monday night for
Cass Co., to look over his farm inter-
ests there.
sell the Little Red School House
Shoes. They won't wear out. E. L..
SCHWARTZ.
The Baptist ladies realized between
six and seven dollars at the pie social
last Friday evening.
Peter Thompson went to Sioux
Falls Saturday afternoon to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Parker.
"E. L. Schartz is good Judge of
Shoes. He sells the best-the Little
Red School House Shoes.
Mrs. Peter Thompson returned from
Carver, Mimi, Saturday, where she
has been visiting friends.
Aug. Falk and family left Monday
night for Washington where they
will make their future home.
It is reported that a couple of
Worthington people went to Esther
vile yesterday, to be married.
Henry Sherman left Monday noon
to look over land in Morrison and
Cass counties, with view of purchas-
ing.
VIM. Bibensee and wife left on
Tuesday afternoon for Omaha to at
tend the Exposition and visit relatives
in Iowa.
Marriage license were issued Tues
day, to Robert M. Shortridge, of
Todd Go. and Arabella Ward, Of No.
bles Co.
xarried-Wednesday Sept. 9Th,
Albert Beshaine and Gladys Norman
Rev. G. w. Merrill officiating at his
residence. -.
Fred Bitner is now able to be up
and around the house for short
time, but is quite weak and very anx-
ious to get out. -; . 49, @....Z .,s
The council are still endeavoring
to complete arrangemts for securing
the right Of way for making a ditch
to GIL up the lake.
Mn. "A. 3. Tuttle, went to st. Paul
Tuesday night, to visit her son Fred
at Ft.Snelling, and husband who is
Ratekeeper at the State Fair.
Rev. Bull was elected delegate
3 BY the Anti Saloon League, Monday
svening, 10 the state convention that
lin session in Minneapolis this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

ing q few hours very pleasantly with
her the evening before her de parture..
Bessie, like the amiable girl she is,
called on some Of her nearby friends
to bid them good by. Her brother,
Lewis, who expects to attend the
same sbhool, will follow later.
ROBERT SHORE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
For PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SALE, -

For PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SALE. "A
splendid pair Of bays, blooded Clev-
land Bay and Norman lp horse 9 years
and mare 7, good disposition, no 70
blemishes, weight about 1909 each:
Easy terms to responsible parties: If
otsold privately before Sept: 3rd
will on that day sell them at Public
Sale at 2 o'clock to the highest bid
der. E. B, PAUL IN DIAN LAKE, TYP.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

Portrait of Admiral Dewey.
A fine photographic portrait of Ad-
miral Dewey, the Hero of Manila,
l2x16 inches, has just been issued by
Popular Publishing Co., of Indiana
polls, Ind. Agents wanted. Send
2 cents in postage for sample mail
ed securely.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
Take Notice.

No hunting allowed on the south.
east quarter of ~, Indian Lake town
ship. Tresspassers will be pfoseeut
ed to thefull extent of the law,
John KINDsTBOA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
Stove for Sale.

Six-hole, nearly new steel range
with reservoir, for sale cheap. En-
|qulre at my residence
WALTER AAaAARD.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
Order to Examine Accounts.

Order to Examine Accounts.
STATE OF M1NNEsorAl In Probate c,u,t
gCOUNTY OF MOBILES spectral term. Aug, 1888
In the matter of the estate Of Edward H.
fBassett. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Hattie
la. Bassett, Executrix of the est ate of Edward
~ Bassett, deceased, representing among other
2thlngs that she has fully administered said es-
state. and praying that time and place be liked
Stor examining, settling and allowing the final
aeeomnt OF her administration and Tor the as
parties entitled thereto by law
s. IT IS ORDERED, that said account be exaaa
eined and petition heard by this Court On Mon
kday, the 18th day OF September. Alb, 1898 at one
So'clock p. m. at the Probate Office in WORTH
RingtOn, in said county.
And it Is further ordered that notice thereof
pc given TO all persons interested by publishing
Ea copy of this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
! IN the Warrington Advance, weekly news
paper printed and published at Worthingtcn in
said county,.
Dated at Worthington, Mimi, the 2srd day
ESol august A. ID. 1898. By the Court.
= c. NJ. CORY.
(oEALl Judge OF Probate
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

Do you want a I'D
The a d Y a d d. ce SIS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

For auction bills
printing call On the Al
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
THE ALIEN LABOR LAW.
Put It in Force-ItaIians Import ed to Supplant Canadians.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 25.-A special from Hamilton, Ont, says: A gang of about sixty Italian laborers have been imported from Buffalo by the Grand Trunk authorities to work on the double-tracking of the system between Hamilton and Burlington A gang of Canadian workmen were discharged to make room for the imported Ital- ians. The Canadians called on T. H. McPherson, M F., and asked to have the alien labor law brought to bear against the railroad people and have the Italians sent back.
 MT. MacPherson told them no officer had been appointed in the district to enforce the law, but gave them letter to ex-Mayor Murrich. of Toronto, who had been appointed by the Dominion government for the purpose, and who will be asked to investigate the cir cumstances.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
MORE BLOODY FIGHTING.
A Reported Insurgent Defeat In the Viz cayas Kslands-A Number of Chiefs
 Captured and Shot.

MADRID, Aug. a5.-The government has received a dispatch from Gen. Rios, governor of the Vizcayas islands, and the successor of Gen. Jaudenes ;n the governor-generalship of the Philip pines, saying that there has been bloody lighting between the Spaniards and the insurgent with an estimated loss to the latter of 500 men. The Spanish losses were ''unimportant"
 The dispatch says that number of the insurgent chiefs were captured and shot. A sergeant of gendarmes who attempted to incite a rising against the eauthorities barely escaped lynching at the hands of the populace. He was turned over to the courts and shot.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
MAY BE DISAPPOINTED.
The Ecclesiastical Establishment at Sam tiago Ciamoring for Pay From the
 Customs Revenue.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-A dispatch to the Herald from Santiago de Cuba says:
 Customs Collector Donaldson is find ing the duties of his office more exten- sive than he probably had any idea of at first. He has had the difficult task of dealing with the entire ecclesiasti- cal establishment of the province of Santiago.
 The entire clergy, from Archbishop Cresno down, sent in the monthly Jim press" for the payment of salaries. The archbishop's salary originally was S1s.000, but has been reduced to S12,- 900, owing, as stated in the impress, '" to the bad condition of the treasury.
 To Mir. Donaldson was also presented claims from the professors of the insti- tute schools, police and other bodies, all of whom were paid under the Span ish regime by the head of the customs department.
 The claims were tabulated and sub mitted to Gen. Shafter, who will ask for instructions from Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
THE TROUBLES 1T PANA.
Arrival of Large Consignment of Negroes, and a New Chap
 ter Will Now Open.
RUSHED OUT TO THE SPRINGFIELD MINE.
Labor With Them Guarded by I25 Deputy sheriffs Armed With winches- ters-The Governor Appealed to and Will Send State Mine Inspectors.

PANA, III Aug. 25.-Sheriff Coburn assembled 125 deputies at the city hall, swore all in and gave them instruc- tions to reassemble. armed with Win chesters, and meet number of ne- groes expected to arrive from Alabama to work here in the coal mines.
 Ten negroes arrived in Pana Tues day night to take the place of white miners here who have been on strike for several months.
 A Batch of Negroes Induced to Leave.
 The negroes were escorted to the city limits by committee of miners and induced to leave town. The strikers are being reinforced by union miners from all over the state. The strikers assembled near the Illinois Central railway tracks in large bodies, await ing the arrival of the negroes.
 Arrival of the Alabama Coons.
 During the day special train ar- rived in Pana from Birmingham, Ala. with 200 negroes. The train was rushed through the city to the Spring side coal mine, outside the city limits,
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
WAS TOO NEAR THE FRACAS.
non. Anomss M. Adams Killed in Chatta- hootchee County, Ga, by Stray Bullets
 During Political Fracas.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 25.-Hon. Thomas M. Adams, democratic nom- inee for the legislature, has been killed at Ulles, a country town in Chatta- nootchee county, remote from here. The deed was committed in a general row at a political gathering. A dispute between Jeff Davis, negro school teacher, democrat, and Wm. Bagley. popuiist nominee for the legislature, precipitated general fight, in which several shots were fired. Mr. Adams was bystander, and received a bullet Tn the temple and one in the heart MT. Adams was very popular.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
A Number of Regiments, Troops and Bat teries Designated for Muster Out
 of the Volunteer Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--Orders have been issued for the mastering out of the following regiments First Yer
 mont, First Maine, Fifty-second Iowa. Sixth Pennsylvanla. Fifth Maryland. Second New York, Second Nebraska. One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Indiana. all volunteer infantry. also the battilion of the Ohio light artillery, First Illinois vol unteer cavalry, Batteries A and B Georgia light artillery, Twenty-eighth Indiana light battery and the New York and Pennsylvania cavalry troops now in Porto Rico. Other orders to muster out troops will be announced as soon as definite decisions are reached
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
SPANISH TO BE ADDED.
A New Branch of Study to be Inaugurat- ed by the New Superintendent of
 the Chicago Schools.

CHICAGO, Aug. g Spanish will be added to the list of studies taught in the Chicago schools if Dr. E. Ben jamin Andrews, the new superintendent, has his way. Chicago's new educational chief also favors the annexation of the Philippines.
 Dr. Andrews says that when Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines come under the control of this government, rich new fields for business enterprises will be opened to the young men of Chicago. For that reason he considers 1t fully as essential now to teach the Spanish language as German and French.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
GONE FOR SICK SOLDIERS.
Departure of Hospital Train from Phil- adelphia for Fernandina, Fla, on
 an Brand of Mercy.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The Phila- delphia hospital train left here at $40 a. m. via the Pennsylvania and South ern railroads for Fernandina, Fla, to bring home the sick soldiers of the Third regiment, Pennsylvania volun- teers, who live in this city. The train consists of four hospital cars, a baggage car fitted up as kitchen and medical head quarters and two Pullman cars for nurses, doctors and the committee of
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
ARREST OF MRS. BO1K|N.
The Beginning of the Unraveling of the Delaware Poisoning
 Case at Dover.
MRS. BOTKIN ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA.
She Declares She Is Ready to Meet the Charge, Which Will Have to be Proved John P. Dunning, Husband, of One of the Victims. Claims to Have Disclosed Everything Within His Knowledge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The arrest of Mrs. W. A. Botkin at Stockton on the charge of murdering Mrs. John P. Cunning and Mrs. Joshua Deane at Dover, Del, by means of poisoned candy sent from this city, has excited much interest. In the county jail, after her arrest, she was not at all willing to make statement of what would be her defense or how she felt about being charged with murder, saying merely:
 Ready to Meet the Charge.
 "I feel very well, thank you, and am quite ready to go. 1 have gotten past all the humiliation of the charge. l am ready to meet it.
 Mir. Botkin stoutly asserts the inno- cence of his wife.
 Detective Gibson, who assisted in the arrest of Mrs Botkin for the murder of Mrs. J. F. Cunning and sister, states that he has no warrant for the arrest of any other woman. He thinks that Mrs. Botkin will break down, and has taken precautions to prevent her from committing suicide.
 Mrs. Botkin was Arrested.
 She was much agitated when told she would have to stand trial on
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Four Futile shots.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Joseph Mayer. aged l5, came all the way from New York to kill his father, Dr. Ignatius Mayer, who had secured divorce in Oklahoma. Joseph took four pot shots Ut the old man from second-story window, but they all went wild, and now Joseph languishes in the cell of police station.