The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-26

Gndrle6 LoIsteQC ana Andrew Mel
son took out their steam pillow Fri
day night and tried it Saturday on
Mrs. Thompson's farm near Peter
Fonberg's. Il is gang Of four
plows fastened together, the work
being done by Saxon q Amondson
and drawn bv steam threshing en-
CINE. The plows done excellent
work breaking new ground and work
satisfactorily. Some little details Of
perfection yet remain to be made and
the pillow will then be kept running.
Leg. A. Dewey received informa-
ton last week Thursday from the re-
cruiting station at St. Paul that he
could be sent to the Philippines and
still having desire to 90 left that
night. He was sworn N Friday for
three years service, but not assigned
to any regiment, and passed through
here Monday morning with three
other recruits, reaching Omaha TIES
day morning, taking the U. P. Read
in the afternoon for San Francisco.
Leo is type of perfect manhood
and has the best of habits which will
be of great benefit and strength, en-
aiding him to endure the hardships
that are encountered in army life.
His friends here all hope for his safe
IT turn when he has ser ved his time
of enlistment.
A new condition. of things is the
result of Sunday closing Of saloons
at Winoua. On Saturday the En-
forcement League tackled placards
on nearly every business house in the
city, with the inscription, "This store
will be closed on Sunday in CON-
plianse with the law" Ice cream
parlors, livery stables, cigar stands
and all classes of business we're pla-
carded and it created considerable
astonishment: Many removed them,
but others allowed them to remain
and say they will obey the warning.
The League has large membership,
and says it will shortly commence
prosecuting those who defy closing
l-Mankato Daily Review:
Geo. w. Wilson won a victory in q
case of law in the Supreme Court
last week. The case was one il
which an action was commenced tc
recover q note given by an Iowa par.
ty to Wisconsin brewing company
for goods which, upon arrival in Iowa
we're destroyed by the prohibition eli
ement, Mr.. Wilson representing g
bank, who we're assignees of the note
The case has been in the lower court.
a number of times and was before
Judge Brown at the term held las
fall. The matter now stands where
it did at first, in favor of the bank
Whether it will come up again viii
require time to determine. TIL,
amount now involved amounts t,
over $500 and Mr.. Wilson's success il
a creditable reflection upon bis lega
ability.
q. E. Yesks and J. E. Erickson
captured an old wolfe and seven
young ones on the farm OF
the former in Bigelow townshi,
Tuesday. Previous to this Mr.. Yes
Ike had seen his dog fighting will
two old wolves but was only able t,
capture one of them. He killed al
but two of the young ones AM
brought them into town to Obtain
the bounty, but not conforming t.
the laws nacted by the last legisla
7 ture and also by reason of the count,
commissioners not having provided
> for paying wolf bounties, the ,bount,
, was not paid. Among other thing
t the law says: Every person VII
. shall kill a full grown wolf durin,
the months of January, February
March, April and May shall be en-
: titled to reward of seven CD dol
lars or cub wolf at any season O
the year. three 81 dollars, and an,
person who shall kill any full-growi
wolfsat any other season of the yea
shall be entitled a reward of five Is
dollars. The person or persons q
claiming such reward shall within
thirty days after the killing of such
animal exhibit the carcass of tho ami
NAL so killed with the head and ear
entire to the town clerk in the pres
ence of two witnesses of the towr
wherin such animal was killed, ant
make oath that the animal 80 exhibi
ted is the animal killed by sucl
claimant, stating the time and plac,
and where such animal was killed b,
him and that the claimant did no
spare the life of any wolf within