davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
THREE LIVES LOST
IN PITTSBURG FLOOD.
Reported Sinking of a Barge
With Three Men.

PittSburg, Nov. 27.-PittSburg
most disastrous November flood
reached its height of 27 feet I inches
at noon to-day, and shortly after
that hour the waters began to fall.
Three men, it is reported, were
drowned with the sinking of a barge,
and the loss of three lives is chargea-
BILE to the food.
John Reinstone, a Pennsylvania
Railroad track walker, was struck by
an express train at Turtle Creek and
knocked into the creek. Nothing
was seen of him afterwards.
Joseph Flocker, wreckage hunter,
was drowned last night. and Fred
Kopman met a like fate while re-
moving goods from a cellar.
Albert Evans, fiagman on the
West Pennsylvania Railroad, says
that from train of cars a short dis
tance above the city this afternoon
he saw traders boat going down
the river. The men aboard had an
American flag inverted as a signal of
distress. They were on the roof of
the craft, and while the men yelled
for assistance a dog kept up howl.
Not far above Seven Mile Isle the
barge struck a heavy obstruction,
soon filled with water and sank with
all on board.
Nothing could be learned tonight
of the occupants of the traders boat,
and some persons were disposed to
declare the report of its loss untrue.
Never in the history of this section
has there been a flood which came so
quickly. In thirty hours the three
rivers jumped over eighteen feet, de-
vaStated considerable territory, swept
many barges and boats from their
mooringS, flooded scores Of cellars
and stopped many mills. The Amer
lean Steel ana Wire Company's
Rankin and Braddock plants win
spena 5000 getting to rights again.
The Edgar Thomson plant, Braddock,
was seriously damaged. Over Is. 900
men viii be idle temporarily as re-
suit of the flood.
The railroads and street car lines
suffered great Inconvenience wherever
their tracks ran near the rivers. The
PittSburg and Lake Erie RAILROAD
made plucky fight TO keep It's trains
moving and won. Water was three
feet deep on the tracks, and put out
the fires OF the engines. The freight
engines with high tire boxes were put
into use, and one OF these attached
to train would make a dash through
the water where the regular paSSen-
ger locomotive was waiting on the
other side of the flood. By the time
the train has passed the water. the
lire would be extinguiShed. but the
change of engines left the engineer
and fireman at liberty to clear out
the firebox and kindle a new fire.
With steam up once more an
other dash back through the water
put the engine in shape TO be fired
up agian to take out another train.
Both Ends Fixed Up.
Express Agent Harry Evan is reap
ing some of the benefits OF election
He is wearing brano new pair OF
Walk Over shoes, and a splendid new
top piece of the Dunlap variety.
He looks real stunning. too. Oh
course If Bryan had been elected.
some other fellow would have been
liked up with new shoes and a hat
and Evan would have paid the bin.
Fortunately for the agent he guessed
right when he made the wager.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29

We give no rewards. An offer of this
kind is the meanest of deceptions Test
the curative powers of Ely's Cream Balm
for the cure of catarrh, Hay Fever and
Cold in the Head and you are sure to con
inue the treatment. Relief is immediate
and cure follows. 1t is not drying,
does not produce sneezing. 1t soothes
and heals the membrane. Price so cents
at druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers.
Sc Warren Street, New York. 2S1w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
what SHAH we have For Dessert.

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O,
delicious dessert. Prepared in two
minutes. No bakingi add hot water
and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry, A
your g-ocers. 10cts "A 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t cools the
feet and makes tight or New Shoes feel
easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen,
Smarting, Hot. Callous, Sore and Sweating
feet Aliens Foot Ease relieves all pain
and gives rest and comfort. We have over
$4,000 testimonies. 1t cures while you
walk. Try 1t to-day. All druggists and
shoe stores sell 1t. 25c. Sample sent
FREE. Address. Allen s. Olmsted. LIE
Roy, N. Y. law
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29

- IA - II @ RIA.
Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bougs
''',s'''' q &<xAzzs<
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
Feather Pillows.

Full line of feather and down pillows
and holsters, all sizes; Pillows, SIPS
$l.5O, So, $3.50, $3.75, "a 80 pair. Bolster
same price.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
Neck Furs.

Martin, Sable, Stone Martin, Seal
Mink and Fox Scarfs with cluster ol
tails, Sl.98 to $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
PIONEERS OF THE klONDKE.
TOPEKA CARRIES A DETACHMENT
BACK TO THE NORTH.
Richard II. Lowe. Loui Golden and
Dick wlicushhy. All Wcu Known
Dawson Men, Are Returning After
Winter spent In "the states"

A acren pioneers OF the Klondske, among
them Richard r. Lowe and l.oui q alden.
two of the best known men In tse distfic<.
left for the north on the steamer CITY or
Topeka. which sailed yesterday. They are
going hack to the Yukon metropolis after
a winter OF ease and pleasure spent n
"tha states" as the klondikcr Is won't 20
refer 10 this country when In the mines.
Lowe returns 10 take charge or a clean
up which win probably not fall short OF
six figures in value lie IS a rich miner.
whose work in the far-4ous district has to
date rewarded him with over quarter ot
a million Collars worth OF gold dust and
nuggets.
Golden seeks fortune along different
lines. HIS reputation as a plungcr long
kiondlke gamblers In Ms way he Is "a
famous as Alec Mcdonald, the king. ot
the Klondika miners. Golden, according
any miner or MINING c Sm has ts is
cut OF the klondtkc, bot his ioslner arc
said TO have been In proportion. In 4
single play OF less than two weeks agalnst
go. $50 ~ ~ N''''
Richard wincushhy. for moro than .
quarter OF a century a resident OF Alas
seventies, and In recent years has aged
fast His feeble health and advanced
years make IL reasonably certain that the
more Arctic winters. Nevertheless ha
again turns his face 70 the north with
confidence.
The Topeka took fun Cargo Of general
merchandise and ffty-two passengers. as
follows:
Mrs X. Matthias. g W. Slater, NJ. Jen.
kins, w Guthrie Milne, y q. Copeland.
Warren Greene, =. StelnfeIi Mrs. ~
Haughi. r. J. Pence Thos. Giina NJ. q.
Museiy, NJ simmons, &. L. Heldchrerht,
W. \. siatsock, r ~ wymsn' q y Nav.
hood, Manly Mayhood NJ. llchan. T. pat-
ton. n spyns. II. schmidt, NJ, psiene. a.
Jeklich. s, Gina. W. III. Norden. r. Rob-
", Love, l. Golden, o H. Wiley, John
kinna, Ernest Warner a. l.. smith Thos.
Blake, VIM. Rule, w ! Kane. thus Host-
fred Berlln. Mis- Bossram, Mrs cecilia
Bosirem. Mrs. j. A. Mcponaia. J, A. Me-
Donald, Ray coons. - Richie. ID RifehiA
-. R!tchie. Master IL. Morrison, r. Wiz
ioughby, C.. ]. Burns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
LARGE INCREASE oF SALMON.
FaIiy Eighty MEIiien Sounx fi.s In
Coast ffatehrries.

with ihe continuation q ti1a Hrest ni iG-
eraazm ~ aasmsnN fn ths Pacific roAsa
hafcneries there y 10 fear ataonS esufsfS-
men - shortage iu fhf faFgif * ESQ
81 the Farhavsu cunaerY. ia sp@skiNg -
the increase a. the coast hGtrneries THIS
year az the Butter Yea'e-fi4f. Sai1 That
APPROX 4fNNf@ig Ns.kssff1 F9p@E sAsf0Au @As
the increase fgr iasa
The Increase lu Aa1 ana isH was asnut
% moan and iu seS about 9iesi -. The
average female aaiafen WI give soc yultax
rah 70 the bafehssieN. whtse sl9S ~ not
considered exceptionally sarge Wiia tilia
increase there are pr9sp@efe " e Epod spp-
S,y for az time to come. Mr.. Stz5ofg says.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
MILEAGE no ms INCREAsEn.
Great Northers Stockholders Predict
n Healthy Growth.

IL IT, reported that during tht cnm,rx
yrar the mileage OF the Great. Northern
VIII be materially Increased hy tho taking
IN or short line property with the pres
ceets Of the recent issue OF stock Stock-.
holders are receiving their holdings in n
very rosy light and predirt that at the
END OF another twelve months there viii
be a very material advance Ia tho prtee
The employees holdings on the Pacific
const are said 10 DO larger than on any
other division OF the road. This condition.
u is said. has always been true and has
been siiil maintained In the recent issue
OF emulOyew stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
LEGAL NoTrcEs-continued.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District of Washington


District Of Washington.
whereas. on the LIST day of February
lyW. John Nj. Boyle, proctor for libeIants
william Gardner & Company, fled a libel
IN the district court OF the United States
Tor the western district OF Washington
against the steamer Juniata, her boats
tackle, apparel and furniture in a cause
OF supplies furnished. civil and maritime
And whereas, by virtue OF process in due
form OF law, TO me directed returuable
on the Hst day of February, 1860 / have
seized and taken the said steamer Juniata
ana nave her In my custody.
Notice is hereby given. that a district
court VIII be held in the United States
court room. in the city OF Tacoma. Wash
on the list day of February 1900, for the
trisi OF said premises, and the owner or
owners, and all persons who may have
or calm any interest, are hereby cited TO
ne ana appear at the time and place afore-
said, 10 show cause If any they have
why 2 hnal decree should not pass as
prayed. G. W. IDE,
United States Marshal
by JOHN STRfNGER, Deputy
sEALED proposals viii be received at the
once or the lighthouse Inspector Mar
guam building Portland. Oregon, until
u o'clock m, March i. 1900. for furnish
ing fuel for vessels and stations In the
thirteenth lighthouse district for the ns-
cal year ending June 30. 1901. in accord
ance with specifications copies OF which
with blank proposals and other informa-
uo1. may be had upon Application 10
Gommander n y. Taussig. u. =. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
roR RENT-RANcH.

se<covED ranch with plenty of fruit.
~ Tar one or more years, ID. Nc
,sx 4 Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

The st@Arner GehieaaiA3 ufsNxslaA w
50 Pfrneer building - hasnE faniegy rlieA
Parties Desiring pasEagt 10 fhe B4ef
sailing sha@sd yeHaf@ eNeryRssans ~ aEsFe
Apply % gSe E1snpaeF aifect ~ q W.
fsouid els FifN sFtnitF o. LyeSa & ia
Fhsrtsn. IL Yssssf wzs AAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

Correspondence In all principal cities OF
United States. Europe. China. Japan, Ha-
waiian islands, Alaska, British Columbia
and Northwest Territory. Drafts issued
direct on Juneau, Skagway, Atlin, BEN
nett and Dawson City.
Collections made on all points on rea-
sonablc terms
AGENTS or RANK OF BRITISH
NORTH AMERICA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
KLoxDiKE-uiscEILasEous.

NOME dredging ground wanted 10 cur.
respond direct sftn OWNER ~ gnpt. rich
rszirca, along The streams tr sne CAPE
Nome os 0ossfniH hay district suefs AZ
are Saifed 81 hSsns Nufsed wifh q dfsdg-
or
ADDRESS A. IS MUNRO Albany or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

IsfNNIt Of fF.Ff FsFF37 LIZ
t1pfl fDfHcigE with efeantAhlg Cottage
C5tF, February o the Pacific Coast SteAr1.-
ship C9mpany's steamers Tor Alaska wifi
leave Tacoma ~ a n m. Eeaftie AZ b
m. direct fer skaswaY and @HY p0rts
ZARI%A e-xMrettss--Fos mate By gapa
q Ch,raren. nc for 70
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Married..

Married..
Benson Potter and Laura Miller,
Wednesday, July 10th, Rev. Viii.
son Aull officiating.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of Frank Lake, witnessed
by few friends. Floyd Reeves act
ed as groomsman and Miss Emma
Fitch as bridesmaid.
= The young couple are quite we'll
known here and have large circle Of
friends with whom the A vance
joins in extending warm congratula.
tions.
They will at once commence keep
ing house in the house recently va.
Gated by Jos. Hirt.
Amateur Photographers.
have dark room ready for use.
Any person can use it this season
for 81 90.
u Hansberger.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Compelled to Eat.

A stranger was compelled to eat
two suppers by the police Tuesday
night. He first went to the restau-
rant of E. J. Helmick and ordered
supper and awaited ITS preparation.
which the stranger thought consumed
to much time, 90 he went over to
Geo. Darby's and ordered another.
When bis first order was ready and
ur. Helmick was about to call him
Tho stranger was seen on Mr.. Darby'e
steps, and Mr.. Helmick went over to
informed him that bis supper was
ready, whereupon the man refused i:
also the the payment. Mr.. Darby
noticed the discussion and about the
same time notified the man that bis
supper was ready in the Opera
House Restaurant, and the man re-
fused this and payment. then the
policeman was called and he compel
I'D tho man to eat both suppers and
pay for both.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13

Miss Belle Conner is visiting in
Bigelow this week. &.
The sound of tho mower is in the
land and hay stacks are beginning to
loom up.
Hay is not as heavy as it has been
some years, but the rains CT late have
helped out the crop.
AN. Cheney went to Worthineton,
ono day last week on his wheel, or he
with bis wheel, as he walked and led
the wheel good part of the way.
Mrs. Keller, OF Emmitsbure, mother
of the station agent, and also an aunt
made Mr. Keller and wife short
visit this week.
J. W. Read and Arthur Keller
drove to Worthington Tuesday even.
ing.
E. L. Schwarz, of Worthineton.
wac seen on our streets Wednesday
morning.
Dr: Cheney's mother of Worthine.
ton was here looking over the town
and visiting her son.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13

Friday and left on Saturday for
Iowa, called there by the illness of
an uncle.
Rev. Aull. OF Worthington, preach.
ed a very interesting sermon to a
large ard appreciative audiencce on
Sunday last.
A. Thompson and family returned
Saturday from their visit at HinkIey
and Lakefield.
Mr.. Mcbride is now prepared to
show people over our country as he
has fine new two seated surrey.
These items were mislaid in the ex.
element the morning of the 4th and
not found in time for last weeks pa-
per.
READING, July 10, 1900!
Miss Minnie Oleson and sister
Jessie, Of Alta, Iowa, ARE here visiting
their sister, Mrs. Mcbride, and other
friends in the country.
A goodly number of our people
visited the county seat and took 10
the celebration the fourth. But more
of them went to the circus on the 5th.
H. Fl. Read has his new house en-
closed.
The Burlington are having their
road fenced.
Mr.. Rothchilds returned Tuesday.
bringing bride with him. They
will occupy part of n. Fl. Reads
house when it is completed. Here'a
our hand May they live to celebrate
their golden wedding.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Wilmont.

F.
Edwin Erickson returned Monday
for visit at Fargo and the Twin
Cities having spent the time at those
points since the 3rd.
J. E. Salstfom of WorthinRton
managed the affairs of the First Nat.
ional Bank during cashies Brickson's
absence.
l. Cohen wheeled to Pipestone Sun.
day returning Wednesday.
Henry Hanson, of Toronto, 8. D.
was a pleasant caller in Wilmont
Tuesday.
A. Shelquest drove over to Adrian
Monday.
A. S. Stranger was a county seat
visitor Monday.
The railroad company has moved
the stock yards about 800 feet fur
ther east and are digging a we'll and
putting in scales for the use Of our
stockmen. These improvements will
be we'll appreciated, no doubt, by
everybody.
Mr. James Montgomery and fam
lily now occupy their new house hav-
ing recently moved into it.
Wilmont now has a we'll stocked
drugstore and competent druggist
in the person of Frank Pepple. He
having come here with his family
and goods to make it their future
home. May they. prosper and be
be happy. Wilmont extends hearty
welcome to them.
VIM. Corbet departed Wednesday
for Streator, Illinois, to visit his
mother. VIM. Finley will run the
Douglass elevator during his absence
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Married..

Charles N>berg and Amanda John
son, Tuesday July 10, Rev. Sand-
borg officiating.
The ceremony took place at tho
residence Of George johnson. section
twenty-five, Indian Lake, witnessed
by few friends. The bride arrived
here about week ago from her na-
tive home, Sweden, The groom is an
Industrious and highly respected
young man, and a farmer. The couple
will at once commence housekeeping
with warm congratulations of their
friends with whom the Advan CO
joins.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
BigelOw Items.

Bigelow is getting to the front fast
when farmers will come from Window
to buy harvesters. Our impliment
dealer, R. H. Wicks sold a binder to
John Ackerson, of Window, MINI.
Orvil Condor is some better at this
writing.
Geo. Foot is paintingJ. A. Failkar'
house.
| V. B. Smead spent the Fourth in
Sheldon with his better half.
Mrs John Clifford and children re-.
turned home Saturday TO Ashton, la.
Munroe Beard is tending mason
for Herman Hack.
There were a goodly crowd attend
ed the circus from here. About sixty
went to lbe circus, they pronounced
i. just splended.
Sam Cooper was shot by some
campers claiming to have one horse
show, monkey and a cat. He was
shot through the right arm, the bullet
going nearly through. He said that
he only asked the way and they shot
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, mother and
father of Mrs A. J. Stromners came
from Wisconsin Saturday, July 9TH,
for few days visit.
Miss Laurie Kain came home Fri
day, being vacations of her school in
Iowa.
G. NJ. Davis gave the correspondent
of the Advance a compliment, it
was not put on, but was meant for
We have the best paper in the county
and should feel proud Of it and ap-
preciate it and encourage every one
to subscribe for the Signal, if they
want an up to date paper for he
works hard to make it so.
| The hoboes are thicker than hair
On dog in this city.
A. W. Blanchard, agent for the
Sioux City Journal was in the city
Monday in the interest of the Journal
company.
Bigelow B. R. c., against Ransom
} the score stood Bigelw % Ransom %
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Ransom.

xO46uSO3B4s
Some Of our Ransom farmers com.
menced haying in June this season.
Hay will be rather light crop, how.
ever, and farmers will need to save il
very carefully. Harvest, too, will be
early. August Klessig commenced
cutting oats on Friday, July 9Th; a
little the earliest harvesting of oats
that 1 remember. Some pieces OF
barley are very good, and wheat gen.
orally promises good crop.
The road overseers in Ransom have
finished their work for this season.
and have done some excellent work,
too. Unless we have foods to wash
out the roads later, all that remains
to be done is to- NOW off the weeds
along the side of the roads in the
fall.
School closed in the Belknap dis
trict on Friday last. A few of our
young people visited the school on
the "last day" to witness the closing
exercises. Miss Clara Guernsey, teach
er.
Chris Kunkel drove out to Dakota
this spring and had a fine visit with
his old friend, Ben Miller. It has
been very dry out In that country,
and the crops will be light.
Quite a company of young people
gathered at the home of o. NJ. Ferrin
on Monday evening and had a plea
SAINT, social time. Miss Sing, a friend
OF the family and who.is we'll known
to our young people, is staying there;
and it was that, partly, that brought
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Reading.

July 4tn
Mr.. Rothschild left last Friday
Tor few weeks visit in Iowa, leaving
Mr.. Kendall, of Worthington, in
charge of his elevator.
The aid society had very pleasant
social in Mr.. Jones' lumber shed last
Friday evening. They realized about
$l1.
Miss Ellen Sundberg went to Man.
kato last Wednesday. She was &C.
eompanied by her sisters, Josephine
and Esther. Miss Ellen returned on
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Lost.

On June 18th, One Liver and White
Spotted Pointer Dog, one year old,
answers to the name of "Bob." Had
collar with my name and address on
when last seen. will pay $40 re-.
ward for his return or information
leading to bis recovery.
ALEX. WooLsrlNoRorr,
Fulda, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
The young people together.

the young people together.
Aug. Klessig has two brothers,
twins, who tip the scales at 481
pounds. If they are not aldermen
they ought to be.
Nels Sorem, who lives just across
the state line, sold his farm the other
day for $4l an acre; he does not give
possession, however, until the first of
March next. Real estate is still look
ing upward. ROBERT SHORE.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Notice.

Notice.
All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to me are urged to call
at my Office over the Mobiles County
bank and made provision for the
settlement of such indebtedness.
Prompt attention to the above will
avoid much trouble and expense.
2wd 3tw Jas. s. Ramage.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
- ~NN~~~UU~ 4
LOCAL NEWS.
- ~~NUNNNNNNN~]

Mrs B. Goodrich is on the sick list
again.
Ray Humiston made businessItrip
to Ellsworth Wednesday.
Frank Saxon made business trip
Bigelow Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Paine is cutting his barley and
says they will have a good crop.
Oscar Nelson left Wednesday for
Minneapolis for couple weeks visit.
Messrs Hedberg and Clark made a
business trip to Brewster Tuesday.
Late reports from Peking state lega-
tions safe except the Germans, July
4th.
Mrs. T. Crever is taking care of
Mrs. T. Palmer, who has typhoid
fever.
Round Lake will have new hotel
work was begun on the excavation
Tuesday.
Loren Clark has improved his pro
perty in the Clary addition with a
new side walk.
The county seat election in Jackson
resulted in Jackson winning out by
twenty.one votes.
Mrs. E. J. Helmick left Tuesday
for Salem and Redtield, s. D., for a
two weeks visit.
The ladies aid of the Evangelical
church will meet at the residence of
Rev. Schmidt Thursday Thuraday
afternoon.
G. Coughrans horse which was
sent here from Sioux Falls for DR..
Conway's use the fourth was return
ed Wednesday.
VIM. Hinrichs now occupies the
new barn he recently built near Hy-
lands. He will soon commence the
erection of q new house.
Miss Eva Branvolu, left for her
her home at Redfeld, s. D., after a
few days pleasant visit at tho home
of E. J. Helmick and family.
Mr.. Ests wife and two children,
who have been here on a visit to Mrs.
Beard, her sister, left for their home
in Carroll, Iowa, on Wednesday.
D. j, Ross day operator expects to
move his family early next week
from Luverne. They will occupy the
Harry Wicklund place opposite the
depot.
A plot to assissinate President
Mckinley coucocted by group ol
Spanish and Cubans with headquar
ters in New York has been frustrated
by one of the members weakening anC
disclosing the plot.
The Hesperma Club, composed o
some of Worthington's fairest youn(
ladies left for Spirit Lake Wednesda,
where they will camp out for abou
ten days. and most enjoyable tim
anticipated by all. Mrs. r. V. G
Bartlett will act as chsperone for tn
girls.
There ought to be a large crow
next Sunday to hear DR.. Robert MI
1ntyre, who will speak on the subjec
"White Lilies in a Black Pool" H
will speak on Monday. Large pr
paration is being made for Woodma
Day the 10Th. They are comm
large crowds to hear Governor Nortl
colt. Head Consul, and Hon job
Sullivan, of Kansas City, who is cal
to a veritable whirlwind on the pla
form. There is a fine program f
each day and those who have n
been there should yet attend as mar
meetings as possible.
Notice.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Notice..

I hereby give notice that I will not
be responsible or pay any debts con-
tracted by Mrs. B. F. Chute until she
proves that che is my lawful wife.
B. F. CHuTI.