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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
PUBLISHED livery FRIDAY AT WoRTHMa-
TON, M1NNEsOTA,

Terms Of subscriptions: Three months 40 cts ;
Ok months Is cts; one year 1.50. Invariably
n advance.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
the same Will not be required to pay subscrip-
ti0n, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
pers and magazines can be named on appiica-
ton.
Correspondence from all parts of the county
solicited. Postage expense of the same will be
paid by the publisher.
When possible items for publication should
reach this office on Tuesday of the week Of
publication,
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Businesses cards Is. a year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

An attendant OF Bryan's gives
out the information that the sill
yer loader is writing his own
press notices. 4 No wonder they
are 80 numerous and Of a fatter-
ing nature. It will require more
than press notices of his producse
ton to revive the silver question
againfor national consideration.
England is facing national de-
felt and it is proposed to restore
the duty on corn as 9 remedy.
The free traders are naturally
startled as they see their favorite
system about to be encroached
upon. It would not be q start
ling fact to see the English gov
eminent return to Protection to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

no extra session mas yet been de-
termined upon, although the ne
cessity for Congressional legisla-
tion for Hawaii and Porto Rico,
and upon other matters, causes
many to believe that one will be
called in odvanoe of the regular
meeting, in December.
The latest from Gen. Otis is
satisfactory. He thinks his re-
fusal for the third time of Aguin-
aldo's request for cessation of
hostilities, and his continued ham,
mering of the PHILIPPINES will
shortly bring about acceptance of
his terms of unconditional surren-
der. The news that Lieut.. Gill;
more and most of his men are
we'll, although prisoners of the
Filipinos, was joyfully received
in Washington. They were being
we'll treated is also taken as q
sign that the Filipinos under
stand that the end of the revolt
is in sight. So generally is this
view of the situation taken that
there is no longer even talk about
the probability of a call for vol
unteers.
Nearly everyone of the Presi-
dents callers this week took oc-
casion to say something nice
about his promotion of Col. Fun
stor, of Kan, to- be ;Brigadier
General. 6.
Postmaster General Smith said
of the order to the San Francisco
postmaster to throw out the mail
to the Philippines copies of three
phamplets written by Edward At.
kinson, Of Bosom, and which have
been circulated by the Anti I'm
perialistic League; These pham-
phlets actually incite to mutiny,
and it would be utterly unjustifi-
able to permit their circulation
among the soldiers in the Philip
pines. Their circulation is q
movement to induce the soldiers
to disobey orders, and, in effect,
to embarass and resist the gov
eminent, in whose service they
are engaged. Not only are they
designed to incite to mutiny the
American soldiers in those is
lands, but also to foment and en-
courage instruction on the part
Of the Filipinos themselves.
What action. might be taken-and
the offense is of the gravest char
acter-is not to be discussed. I
do not believe there is any inten-
ton to prosecute Mr.. Atkinson as
the matter now stands" AS
a matter of fact, much pressure
has been brought upon the Presi-
dent to order The prosecution of
Mr.. Atkinson and those who have
assisted in circulating his pham-
phlet, but he doesn't consider it
necessary to do more than has
been done. The order shutting
the pamphlets out of the mail
does not include mails for the
United Stotes, as they can do no
harm where our people have &C
cess to the newspapers and other
sources other information not
available in the Philippines.
Representative Henderson, of
Iowa, one of the leading ,andi-
dates for Speaker of the. House
of Representatives ought to be
broad enough to be candidate
before the whole American peo-
pie" OF the prospects, Col,
Henderson said: ut is entirely
] - =. $50 .s=ssst -, " Sc ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

MINNEAPOLIS, MINy.

~.AAs-N6AH oL1S, MfNN.
Anni Meeting General Presbyterian Church.
may 10 to June lss. Tickets on sale May II to
10 inclusive, good until June
DENVER, COZ
Annual Meeting Of the Cumberland Presoy
ter1an church, May Is TO rs Tickets on safe
May Is and II, good to return until June n,
fueDiO aud may De executed for return ar xny
Colorado common point by sIdisiousi payment
Of 80 Cts.
ROANOKE, VA.
Annual Meeting Germsu Bapsises. Nav "a To
10 inclusive. Tickets on sale May 10 and 70
good until June u
BUFFALO, NE.
Annual Meeting Mystic shrine Juus u md
10 Tickets on sale for trains rescning Chicago
June IL and 10, good until Juiyz
st. LOUIS, NO.
Annual meeting Of EIks, June 70 70 a. r,ek-
Gets on sale June 10 to 10, good unru Juneu
DETROIT. MICH
Convention United Society of Christian ru-
deavor, July TO 10. Tickets on sale Jusv a q,
sinc!usive, good until July Is. Extension az
time 10 August Is will be granted upou nav
ment Of SOC additional
RICAMoND, VA
Natl Convention Baptist Young Peools,s r,.-
lon Of America. July 10 TO is. TIckess an, s.Is
July 10 to II inclusive, good ussn July a. Kx-
tension OF time to August Is Will BE- srans.,s
upon payment Of soc addIegbnaI
Information regarding rates. fine NJ .r,s,.
ETC., may be secured from sny axepe az en-. p
@. X. IN. by. or By addressing
). MOTION, G. r. STA. /
Cedar Rapids
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

More than five hundred million
dollars worth of farm products
were exported in the seven
months ending with January,
which is more than in the cores
ponding months in any year in
our history. The Protective Tar
if does not seem to hurt the far
mers.-Ilion IN. W Citizen. ;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

/ ASOSSA AA0VSSVO AAGtAOxOX0s
As recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for the month of
March,:
Chas. V. Stars to Bert En-
weld sci of nw4 of SCI 32-1O2
o. ................. SUU
School Dist. 6s to Theodore
Heckett, one acre in ne COR
ner of nw4 27-1O3-43.. ...... l
G. Spencer to Myra S. Hollis
ter sw4 28-101 Aluminium. 44OO
State of Minnesota to w. Bar
clay SCI of ne4 16-1O3-41.... 24O
Same sw4 of mel 16:1O3-43. 24O
Same ne4 of mel 6-1O3-42.. 200
Chas. Schaefer to Fred Eich-
nein sci 35-162-42.. ....... $3.50
Eliha Smith to Sophia Sanger,
e3 sw4 24-10e. 31............ 1900
Il A Scherlie to P B Herman
lots and 8, block 6, Dun
uc0.s 10
j. E. Stryker to VIM. Mclean
lots and 5, block so, End
addition to Worthington 90. 31O|
State of Minnesota to l., J.
Erickson, sw4 of sci 9O-l01-
AZ. .............. 31O|
Charles R. Tombaugh to JAN
cite F Bushnell, ct of sci
1-1O3-@ ......... .......... 1901
E A Trip to John Schumer
lot block 10, Trips ad-
dition to Round Lake. ...... sol
Joseph Voss to John Voss sci
of ne4 16. 103.42............ SIG
Same sw4 CT ne 19-1O3-42. 80. SIG
Same nw4 of ne4 16-lO3:42.. SIG
Chas. Volts to Marguerite
Booth, nd 5-lO3-42.. 1000
Fannie Wildes to Henry 81. /
Read, wi of sci 23-103 A.. 1910
Henrietta Williams to n 81 |
Mowery ST of sci 2O-1O2-52.. 1880
Mary Winterbottom to Annie
Williams, WI of sell 24.1O2-42 II
@ F Arnold to Augusta Hid !
man wi Of sci and WI of ea |
81 8-1O3. 40. 5000
j P Anderson and wife to Will |
liam Schinkel mel ID lO2-41. 5000
W G Bird and Annie Bird to
G G Bro, lot blk Z Ellis ~.
worth. NATURALIZATION. 200
Walter L Clement ct al to NJ
P Mann sci of 9-l02-41. 80. 1OOOl
John Damn ct al to Jacob Fl,
Beckman nw4 of WI of sw4
23-103.4I. ............. 384O
John M Glooka to ct al to An
drew Hanson, 81 of sw IA
4-1O1.42.. ................ 1000
E w Hazard ct al to Fl A.
], .Voss NV IA 9-1O1. 49,. $50. 1000
G F Modiset ct al to PC Pratt
undivided ! of 81 Of ne Ia
34-1O1 Al GOO
job II Polmus ct al to p j
Wallrich nj of nw1 4 5-lO1
~ 49,. So.
B F Thurber to Amos Il Strom
ct al SO IA of 81 1O1 40. 3O4O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
Washington Letter.
49,. (From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 1st, 1899.

WASHINGTON, May Ist, 1889.
President Mckinley has had
more prominent congressional
callers this week than in any Gin
gle week since Congress adjourn
ed. There is no special signifi-
canoe in this. It Just happened
that many Senators and Repre-
syentatives were in Washington,
and they, Of course called on the
President. Many Of the repre-
sentatiyes were IN Washington il
connection with the speakership
contest. Their presence started
. lot of extra session rnmors, but
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

This is the season of the year
when farmers or others who con-
template making exhibits of vege-
tables, grain or live stock, at the
county fair can add to tho excel
lenco of their exhibits by COM
mencing to arrange for their dis
play now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

not too early to begin the matur-
ing of plans for the OCCASION IN
order that time may be had for
selecting and providing various
characters of entertainment and
arranging all the details to inter-
est all the visitors.
The workingman in the United
States receives higher pay than
workingmen receive in Europe
and is enabled to live on a higher
plane. He is more expert than
his foreign competitor, and gives
a higher return in the amount and
character of work performed. 1t
is said that the workingman Of
Europe can live more cheaply
than the workingmen of America,
and this is probably true in a
double sense; but when the style
and manner of life are taken into
consideration it will be found that
living here is as cheap, if not
cheaper, than living in Europe.
This has been made more nearly
the case since the great clothing
manufacturers have improved the
cut and quality of their ready
made goods; for there was time
when the cost of clothing in Great
Britain and on the Continent was
much lower in comparison with
the cost on this side of the At
lantic.
In a letter in the May number
of Harper's Magazine, Julian
Ralph says in regard to the cost
of living in England:
No American of middle circum-
stances who has made his home
in London will dispute my state
ment that it costs more to keep a
family there than it does at home.
Mems clothing, wines and liq-
uors, servants, flowers, and a very
few minor articles are cheaper in
England, but these advantages
are offset by the higher cost of all
other necessaries. The cheapest
cut of beef is twenty-five cents a
pound, the best fish sell as high
as fifty cents a pound, butter is
thirty cents a pound, coffee is for
ty cents, strawberries never low
or than eight or ten cents a bas-
ket, and good small fruits are
generally very much dearerr
Peaches are quarter of dollar.
apiece, milk is eight cents q
quart, cream is fifty cents a quart,
oysters fetch from a dollar to q
dollar and half a dozen, bread
is about as cheap as at home, loin
of porkis twenty-five cents a
pound, the cheaper mutton (from
New Zealand9 is twenty cents a
pound, and English mutton fetch
es seven cents, more. These are
all West End prices, but they are
not high prices. They are quo
tations of a very careful buyer.
The workingmen Of the United
States would consider it a hard
ship if they we're compelled to de
ny themselves the articles quoted
by Mr.. Ralph as among the lux
uries of life in Great Britain,
These articles will be found in
the dinner pals Of even street Ia
borers in the United States.-Ev
ening Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

The Jackson County Times,
Heron Lake, is enlarged to a g.
column quarto. This in connec-
ton with the general makeup of
the sheet is a decided improve
ment and certainly denotes de-
served prosperity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

Colonel Henry Watterson, of
Kentucky, asks, "What shall the
Democrat party do to be saved?''
A prize is offered for the first cor
root answer. The Democrat party
is composed of so many different
policies that it will be a difficult
problem to solve.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

Congressman McCleary favors
us with package of seeds for
which we are thankful.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

When you don't get any money
you needn't expect to gety any,
thing from the legislature in this
commonwealth or any other. No
matter how unimportant your
measure may be, it is at once put
in the scale and weighed and in
order to get it passed, the price
must be paid or it will meet with
defeat too quick to talk about. It
has got so that nothing but money
talks in legislative halls and those
who have got the stnff are those
who win out. A sorry, sorry,
sorry state of affairs, and if you
don't believe it's true, why just
try your hand nonkeying with
some bill and you will soon learn
your lesson good and plenty
Anoka Union.
Anoka people ought to know if
anybody does by this time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

it's industries. In fact there is
already a large and growing SEN
timent in England in favor of
such a change, and now it may
become imperative as a financial
Notwithstanding ( N. W
Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

The season for preparing a
Fourth of July celebration is fast
approaching, in fact some towns
are making arrangements. Wor-
Ellington has not celebrated for
the past two years so it would be
appropriate for them to this year.
Some of our citizens are talking
over the plan of having a street
fair instead. These fairs have
been held in a number of cities
with success on all points, and
are again to be arranged for this
year which denotes their popular
ity. Worthington always makes
a success of her festival occasions,
attracting a large number of peo-
pie here and entertaining them
to the visitors satisfaction. If a
July celebration is to be held it is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
Money to Loan

Money to Loan.
A private party has $1,000 to loan
on Quarter section farm for 4 years
at 6 per cent. Address, BOX 1928,
WorthingtoD, MINI. 37.4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
Notice.

I will have my French Coach stall
lion at Aagaard's livery stable Fri.
day and Saturday Of each week. See
him. Nv. 3. sPRopEs, q
BID Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

not too early to begin the matur-
ing of plans for the occasion, IN
order that time may be had for
selecting and providing various
characters of entertainment and
arranging all the details to inter-
est all the visitors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

PROFESSIONAL CARD
G.. w. WILSON,
Attorney at Law.
Once over Bank Of Worthington.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18

 SECRETS.

There is one man in the United States wto has perhaps heard more women's secrets than any other ma: c. woman in the country. These secrets are not se- crets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering. and they have been confded to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and ex- pectation of advice and help. That few of these woi1en have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the fact tha. ninety-eight per cent. of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutelyand altogether cured. Such record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a-mil- lion women, in a practice of over thirty years. 1t is phenomenal, and entities Dr Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, and the honor paid him by the profession as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.
 Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. Every woman's letter which contains her secret remains her secret Ii is read in private, answered in private, and its contents guarded as . sacred con- fdence. That no third party should enter into this secret, all replies are mailed, scaled in perfectly plain envelopes, with out any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with out fee, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18
RED PIPKIN LIBERATED
Rut Re.arrested ard Held for
 Arizona

Dan Pipkin, better known @ "Rsd" Pipkin. was arrsstsd six or signs wesks ego in Albuquerque charged with st- tempted train robbery st Grant, Y. M. on March 18th, 1898. His ease was not brought to trial during the last term but was continued until the March term. his bond being fixed at $2.5OO. The Albuqusrqus Citizen says his relatives succeeded in the last few days in occurring the bond which was approved Monday. and Pip kin was technically set free. But he was immediately arrested by sheri R Hubbell. who is holding him upon . telegram from the sheriff of Grabsn county, Arizona, who says Pipkin is wanted there for petit larceny.
 Attorney Rodsy claims that his client. Pipkin, is . resident of New Mssiss and is net fugitive from jus. tice; and says he will protect before Gov Otsro the hoa bring of Arisons's re4uisition.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18

To give ao ides of Cochlse County's mineral resources, no better index need bs cited than the fact that for the past three quarters, sines Jan let last, an average ot ZIG mining locations have been located or $50 location for the three quarters. The recording revenue from this source alone during the sams psriod amounted to $976. The total number of mining locations in Coehiss County on record number ever II. 400 and yet the county has hardly been scratchsd by the prospectors pick.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18

WANTED-Trus.worthy persons 70 take orders ior"War in South Africa and the Dark Continent from Savagery to Civilization" by William Harding. the famous traveller. cable editor, and author. Press says wonderfully complete" graphic descriptions" brilliantly wntten," "sumptuously illustrated"; demand remarkable 1; sales unprecedented; prices low. We shsll distribute $l00, ,O03 in gold among our salespeople; be first; don't mise this chance also highes commissions ; books on thirty days, credit; freight and duty paid sample case free. Ad- dress, The Dominion Company, Dept. V, Chicago.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18
HERE ARE TIE SYMPTOMS:

II THROBBING IN THE TEMPLES WHEN LYING DOWN. HUpyAN will cause The throbbing to disappear.
 3-s. RINGING IN THE EARS-6ue 10 an excessive amount of blood in the head and brain. HCDYAN stops the ringing and buzzing in a short time.
 S-5- ALTERNATE PALENESS AND FLUSHING OF THE CHEERS. HUD- VAN will restore the circulation of the blood to its normal condition and keep constant, healthy color in the cffeeks.
 '. PALPITATION OF THE HEART AND IRREGULAR BEATING. Owing to the weakness. there Is often a nuttering and the miss of beat occasionally HUDYAN. by strengthening the heart muscles and the nerves that supply ii will stop the paipitation and futtering and cause the heart to beat regularly.
 6 THROBBING IN THE STOMACH REGION. This is due to the aorta the large vessel which carries the blood from the heart, becoming distended This throbbing and pulsating disappear shortly after the use of IIUDYAS
 The remedy is at hand. It Is the wonder ful HUnYAN. Thousands have leen cured of Heart Weakness by its yse You should be cured. too. You cen be cured HUDfAN will cure you. I>rocure HID VAN from your druggist It is sold in slI orugstores Tor soc per package or packages for s2 %. If your druggist does not keep it. send direct to the UCDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, San Francisco n, Los Angeles. Cal. Consult the HUDYAN DOCTOrS FREE. You may cali and sec them and have free consultation IF you cannot call on the doctors. write fo them for advice. II viii be given Syee TOT the asking Address
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18
Allie Ana Death Fight

Ar. w. A. Hines of Manchester. Ia.. writing of his almast miraculous es- ssps from death. says Exposure after measles indrced serious lung trouble, witch ended in Consumption. 1 had frequent hsmorrages and coughed night and day. All my doctors sad I must soon die. Then l began to use Dr. King's New Discovery fer Con- sumption, which completely cured me. 1 would not be without it even II it cost $500 . bottle. Hundreds used 1t on my recommendation and sil say it never fails to cnre Throat, Chest and Lung troubles" Regular size 59c and $l O0. Trial bottles free ., Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18

It will be surprise to any who are at all familiar with the good qualities of Cbsmberlain's Cough Remedy, 70 know that people everywhere take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that cpl ndid medicine and in telling of she benefit they have received from it. of bad cold it has cured, of threatened attacks of phsumonia it has averted and of the o.ildrsn 1t has savsd from attacks of croup and whooping cough. It is . grand, good medicine. For sale by tue Tombstone Drug 6tsrs.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18

Guard you kidneys the health of the body depends on those small but i'm psrtsnt organs. They extract uric acid from the blood which if allowed to re- maia in tho system would cause dropsy and Brisht's Disease. PRIcKLY ASH BIrrsRs Is . successful kidney tonic. 1t heals and strengthens the kidney', re- gnlstes the flyer. stimulates the stom. ash and digestion cleans the bowels Is will prevent rr cure H-;Shts Disease. Sold by Tombetone Pharmacy.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18
PEARL HART INNOCENT
Acquitted bv . Pisal County
 Trial Jury

A trial jury at Florence must have concluded taas Pssrl HarS. tis for mer bandit is untruth'ul and un- worthy q bslisf. She was put oa trial Monday fer crime of which nobody imagined there wss any doubt of her guilt. The Rsp1b!isan ssys . letter received at Phosnix ysstsrdsy said that she had been acquitted. It was also stated that the woman was held on another charge. probably that of interfering with the United States mails.
 Pearl Hart. sssistsd by Joe Boot, held up the Globs-Florsnos stage asas Riverside last Jaas and obtained about $l00 from the passengers. The robbsrs were trsssd directly from the their crime to the plsos of their cAp- turs near Bsnssn. The woman con- fssssd her guilt . hundred uoss. glorisd in her exploit and particularly in the circumstance that she was the leader of the expedition. having eoax- cd and bulldszsd Boot into it. Her coofsssions were published aloag with her portrait In moot of the yellow journals and come of the household m.S..;aes between New York end San Francisco. A mooth ags she broke jail from Tucson, whore she was sent for safe keeping. sud was captured and brought back t con- siderable sxpsnse. Upon what theory she has besa acquitted is net known.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18
HUDYAH REMEDY COMPANY. No. SIS South Broadway,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
 'stton. Market and Ellis sh. San Francisco. Cal

Wanted-Several bright and hone st persons to represent us as Msnagere in this and close by counties. Salary $9O0 year and expenses. Straight. bona-6de, no more, no less salary, Position permanent. Onr refereSces any bank in any town. lis mainly oe6ce work conducted at home. Re ference. Enclosed sell. address ed stamped envelope The Dominion Company, Dept 2, Chicago. S-13
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-18

The Gils Valley, Globe snd North. srs railsoed running iron Bowie ts 0iebe, makss the following report for September: oross ssrpinss, S1S. .l61 opsratisE s1psnsss, el2. SIS; net sarn- iogs, S1S, ,S30; bsstsrmsuts, &35A bslasss. @l3,113; charges. e6996, sus- plss, e601S. HsoA JsnuaFy 1 e esp- tsmbsr 90: 9ross sasnisgs. $306 Sl7 ; operating sxpeusss, ele2 Ss9; bslasss els7. see; ehaross, es6. 6.ees; sorpans, |lII, 70.