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pamphlet DRUaGlftT, Paraffin Wax! has many household uses but little understood by the housewife. We have a little pamphlet that tells how to UP j, when to use and where to use. Gives a desirable lustre on liuen, saves robbing and scrubbing, pre serves and jt Hies are hermetically sealed with ifc. Costs but li tie and may be used year after yoar. Get a for the asking or better a poin cuke for 25c. BUSINESS A dull aching head jn the morn ing wi'I spoil the whole day for busi ness or pleasure. A headache costs lo!s in money time iind temper, comfort. A heaa ache cure costs but little (25c). Get one that will save money, time, tem per au comfort. Such a cure is Ruby Headachn Capsules at— MOTH BALLS Tli» Jiipanpsft government have ciuch ou camphor gum. The price is goiug out of sight. You had better use moth balls. Th«y art* really better aud so much cheaper than camphor. The only thiug (necessary) is a little extra air ing next fall. When you get them out again there is no charge for this advice and but very little for the moth balls. ffQRTHINGTON ADVANC A spanish cannon at Madison, Wis., has been stolen from a park. Mfty be it has been sent to the Boers. Should Bryan be elected there would be no need of smoke con sruu iog devices on the chimneys of the mills and factories. 8priu{field, Mass., Union. Fi ftv-eight thousand silver dol lars in fifty-eight bags was ship ped to the Pine Ridge Indian Agency this week to pay the In dians the annuity payment. The Indians are not all dead yet We often hear of people going after another person with an ax. Thursday in Sioux City a woman put tbe saying into practice by going after.a neighbor with an ax. The offender was fined $25 for the performance. It is too early to schedule the nrrival of Gen. Roberts at Johan nesburg and Pretoria. The Boers will undoubtedly have another try at the British forces before they reach the point of uncondi tional surrender. About twenty-five farmers of St. James township, Watonwan county, have organized a horse breeder's association, with a view of importing French draft horses to improve the grade of horses in that county,—Mankato Review. The county hustlers that nom inate set of delegates to a state convention has been cal.'ed, stand in exactly the same position as a man in a meeting who shouts out his vote before the question has been put up by the chairman. Premature activity like that is not permitted to couut.—Evening W isconsin. It counts in Minne sota. The season has now arrived that wlibu a politician contributes to a church his mctive is imptt^iel, will be seen by the following as tak en from exchange: A movement West Superior against the must be conceded that there office, but any other time. at pay ment of tnoney to churches by candidates for poliLv^l distinction has its good points. However, it are men who, will Contribute money for the church when they are run ning for not a penny at Bed Bitttt Like accidentt happen occassional ly'to the best of us. There are dozens of reasonable and excusable ways of gettiug them on the premises, but there's only one way of successfully "shaking" them and that's by using our Bed Bug Poison (in large bottles 25c.) Special rates to boarding houses and hotels. Worthington and Ellsworth, Minn. PUBLISHED SVKHT VH1DAT. A. HAW LEY. Editor PUBLISHKI EVBKY FRIDAY AT WOBXHUIO- TOH. HIHUIOTA. Term* i»f subscription: Three months40etaf six inoi!th.f75ot9 one year $1.60. Invariably advance. Porauiifl receiving paper and not ordering tlia unu will not be requl*»d to pay subaerip tlon, whether papers are x-xiad Ham pie or not Clubbing rales with nearly all the leading pa per* iini magazines can be named on apptlea lou. CoiTK-iponilence 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 thin office on Tuesday of the week of publication. Itatus (or standing advertisements aade known iu application. Husinosscards #6. a year. I.ocal *rlvertiaeinents & eents per line each nsi'rSioa. Perfumes! Six drops of Palmer's Toilet water (a dozen odors) will add luxury to the morning bath. It'll start you right for the day. 500 drops cost 25c. Almond meal is anoter necessity, no ladies' toilet table is complete without it. Take the place of soap for the face. In handsome screw cap boxes 25c. TheG. A. R. and W. R. C. will leave the hall at 1:30 and march to Court House where the exercises wi 1J be held. From thereto the cemetery. Dyes Diamond Dyes, color anything any time any color. Wilt cover anything except blues (that is business blues.) 8Jc a package in quantities of three packages. The abolition of the time limit of pastorates in the Methodist church is a recognition of a new condition dne to growth cZ cities. Hereafter when a Metho dist pastor of a city congregation becomes a power over his people he will, not be^ dragged away to another charge in obedience to a cast iron rule that was well adapt ed to the state of affairs in an earlier generation but has ouliv edits applicability and usefulness —Ex. Under skilful republican hand ling, the fiscal policy of the Unit ed States is producing far more money than the government needs and far more than was produced by the wretched Gorman-Wilson enactment, while at the same time the Government expenditures are being kept within a conservative figure and the distinctive war ex penditures are steadily falling off. This is a very gratifying condi tion of affairs for a presidential year—gratifying that is to every body except the political party which must try to find some plaus ible pretext for urging a change of national administrations.—Bos ton Journal. "I am for free wool," said Hon. William J. Bryan when he was a member of the national House of Representatives. And Mr. Bryan is for fr^e wool still. His election to the presidency would mean that, in so far as lay in his power, he would work for the free importa tion of the wool of South America and Australia. The farmers of the Northwest, who have seen the price of their wool and the value of their sheep rise steadily under McKinley and Protection, want to remember this when election day comes around again and they are asked to vote for William J. Byan or for any other man who stands for the policy of Free-Trade for which Mr. Bryan and his fol lowers now stand. In speaking of the McCleary Funk contest the Mankato Review sizes tip the situation pretty well HHuaiHiiiinmninm—IHIHIM—IMG S 8 one 1 is a wonderful aid in the maintenance of health it is an easily assimilable form of a nourishment in illness, and is invaluable in restoring shattered nerves and in con valescence. A doctor writes: "I have found it especially valuable for persons conva lescing from fever, and for 1 nursing mothers. lam high ly pleased with it and my patients could not do without It." At ell Drag tens and in an extended article says. This thing is quite certain, that the changes taking place are from the McOleary ranks to. those of Mr. Funk, some of the enumer ators have even gone into the op position ranks, and if Mr. Funk develops the strength in this county|his friends claim, we should not be surprised to see a good share of the postmasters do the same thing. .Reappointment is what they expect through Mr. McCleary. and two years more would enable him to thus place a majority, but if he is likely to be defeated they would just as readi ly accept the same favor at Mr. Funk's hands, Office holders are loyal to the powers that be or are to be, and those in the second dis trict are no exception. By a vote of .438 to 238 the Methodist general conference yes terday abolished the time limit of pastorates, thus finally disposing of one of the most important ques tions before the great Methodist body and doing away with one of the fundamental features of the itineaant system of the denomin ation. Hereafter, according to the amendment to the discipline adopted hy the conference today preachers will be appointed an nually by the bishops, with no limit on the number of years a pas tor may serve one congregation, except the limit imposed by his own ability and popularity with his congregation. He will still be a pilgrim and a stranger, but now may tarry longer than five yeprs. We believe this is a good plan as when a church are not satisfied with their pastor they should not be obliged to retain him as in doing so creates a tendency among the members to leave the church and seek another especial ly if there is a thought of prefer ence for another donomination, on the other hand, if a church are de sirous of retaining a mininister it should be their privilege. Mr. Bryan gives the estimate of his chance being elected this fall: If we hold what we had in 1896, and if we bring back the gold democrats, and if we gain large concessions from the republicans, the chances for victory of the dem ocratic party ought to be good.' This string of "ifs" is an. evi omen for the democrats. It shows that just as the cam paign is about to open, the, man who is to lead the rattled forces of democracy feels that there is no chance. "If we hold what we had in 18961,' but "we" can't hole it The Bryanites cannot carry Kansas this year, nor South Da kota, nor Washington, nor Wy oming. Mr. Bryan got one elect oral vote from California last time. He will not get any there this fall. ,He probably will win back Kentucky, but this isn't "holding wKat we had in 1896." And what prospect is there to bring back the gold democrats, with Bryan declaring that silver is a dominant issue and that enough of a victory might be won to accomplish silver legislation? And what possibility is there of making accessions fromjjj the Re publican ranks in view-of the great prosperity which has accompan ied the McKinley administration? On his own statement, Mr. Bryan appears to have no hope of win ning this time, in which lack of hope he shows more wisdom than he displayed at any time during the other campaign.—Sioux Falls/ S. D., Argus Leader. Congressman McCleary wires today.as follows: We havo today succeeded in getting a favorable report on the Grout bill taxing oleomargarine, and hope to pass it This is a grqpt victory for our creamery interests.—Pipestone Star. Some people thought that when corn and oats and cattle and hogs reached a good price, and when the labor of the country was again em ployed at remunerative wages, the demo-pops would be rather put to it for material for calamity howl ing. But that was none of the "s of me people. WORTHIHQTON ADVANCE JTOE1. 1900. County Political Chaff. Candidates for Couuty Office* are Coming to the Surface. The time for county politics, beK coming a subject is uearl'y at haid and- at this time of the campaign there is always considerable chaff flying about and some observations have been taken. For county auditor, E. A. Trip£, in all probabilities be a candidate' and Why he should not, there is no good reason. He has proved himself an able officer, fuitilling every le quisite that, pertains to au officer. An opponent in his own party has not ydt developed, at least one that is desirable. Among the Democratic aspirants it will probabily lie be tween W. Sehuhz aud J. A. Keh-. nedy, with the former accepting reg ister of deeds, if he dou't laud the auditorship, aud it is said that Carl may be a candidate for sheriff He ought to have at least oue of them, as we could say a good deal for Carl if he was only a Republican. Gus Lindgren will probably be a candidate for re-nomination as long as there is any uhow of getting it at all, and he makes a good officer, but it is said that F. D. Lindquist, of Dundee, has been casting loving glances at tbe register of deeds office. Frank is alright and any one could conscientiouslv support him. For Treasurer, the old stand-by, John P. Peterson, says he will not take another term. He has made an efficient officer and if bis name should appear on the ticket, the other party would let that place go|blnnk on their ticket. A candidate, S. W. Laythe, of Graham Lakes, has been put. jn the field early for this office, and if that is any advantage be ought to get it, but J. H. Dentoo, an old wheel horse of the party, bas long had bad aspirations for this offiee yet, has been shelved lor tbe chair manship of the county convention every year. Clerk of Court is elected for four years, so'F. L. Humiston has no per sonal contest, but will not be found idle when his friends contest comes on, and to have his support means a good deal to an aspirant Judge of Probate, C. M. Cory, will without doubt, be nominated and elected, a* he bas become about as much of a fixture as a piece of office furniture. The office of County Attorney will be filled by Charley Craudall, be cause the Republicans are in the majority aud his party service cannot be overlooked, should he desire .the office. John Flynu, it is said, will be his opponent ou the ticket, it may be J.J. Parsons agaiu,but it is said that Mr. Parson is like soine other candid ates, being of a different political complexion which may upset well laid plans, as it well known that is a hustler. For County Superir.tentent, Prof. Still, of Rushmorr, has been solicting support as a Republican candidate and has the support of some who have been Miss Graves most ardent ad misers. Miss Kuipps will be a cap didate on some other ticket beside the Republicau. As heretofore, it would be difficult to forcaet on what ticket Miss Grave will be a candid ate, if she is one ai all. The last, but not lea^t, is Sheriff Gilbert says he will not be a candid ate again. He has served long and well. As soon as his intentions Expansionist Sioux— City Journal The Town men announce that the free silver tail to Bryan's kite was tied on to stay and that it will require a surgical operation to re move it With grave fears that the patient will not survive such an operation, the political surgeons who are to meet in consultation at Kansas City, may think twice be fore they attempt.—Omaha Bee. MNE STOCK \S SEAL 0" INNESOTA are generally known aspirants for thi* office will bob up like dandelions Billy Marr, of*Adrian, has had aspira tions forth office for some time. B. W. Pope, came near b: iug on the ticket two years ago and many think he has redeemed himself from the slump to Bryan, by this time, as he did not fall from grace entirely. It is also asserted that Matt Bryan will be a candidate again, but we hardly believe it, but it is generally under stood that Newton Fauskee will be a candidate. The first question asked is on what ticket While Newton is all right for the office, yet it would look a little inconsistent to have a candidate that is holding an office under a Democrat this indicates something wrong. Either one is not a very good Republican or Gilbert is unfaithful to his party. As a man tve had just as soon see Newtoo sheriff as any one, but the G. O. P., gets no quarter from any one and a ealette 54 Cigar w0 jl The Great Mmm xapoLstMUr M^Krao -j good man was turned down two years' ago because he thought 16 to 1 was the proper thing. We do not wish to be understood as supporting or working against the interest of any one at this time, but the question as to who will be candid ates is becoming a frequent one and these statements are in substance what has been said, and, of course the A an 6 cannot fail to give them to its readers for their enligh tenment, so far as the comments go Worthington Celebration. Great preparations for celebrating the Fourth at Worthington are being made. The business men have con tributed $1000 for carrying out a pro gram consisting of a band tourna ment, baseball between Windoin and Adrian, tennis tournament, industrial and calathumpian parade, gun shoot, bicycle races, firemen answer false alarm, bicycle parade, boat races, and other sports too numerous to men tion. Fireworks valued at $1000. Appropriate speaking but no tire some speech. Arrangements made that all farmers will have a safe place for their teams. Worthington has beautiful drives, shady parks, and a lake for boating, fishing and bathing. Excursion trains run from all points necessary to accommodate the people and excursion rates from all points to Worthington. Entries to all sports and contests open to Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota. Entertainment and comfort of all visitors will be carefully provided for so that every one will find amusement of some character. DB. J. R. CONWAY, H. W. DOOLITTLE, Pres. of Day. Secretary. Glorious News Comes from Dr. 1). B. Oargile, of TFashits,I. T. He writes: "Four bot« ties of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula, which bad caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores wo hid break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help but her cure it complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved—that Electric Bitters is the best blood pur ifier known. It?s the supreme reme dy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ul cers, boils ond running sores. Itstiiu ulates liver, kidneys and bowels, .ex pels poisons, helps digestion, builds np tbe strength. Onlv 50 cent. Bold by llay Humiston. Guaranteed. Baptist Church. Morning service as usual at 10:45— Administration of the Lord's Supper following the sermon. No evening service on account of the union service at the Presbyterian church. Excursion Rates. As is its custom the Burlington Cedar Rapids & Northern Railwa.v bas arranged for reduced rates to a large number of important places for the coming summer, among which we mention the following most promin ent:. North Manchester, Ind.—Annua) Meeting German Baptist (Dunkers,) May 29 June 8. St. Louis, Mo., Annual Meeting General Assembly of the Presbyter iau ceorch May 17-31. Chicf^go, III.—National Encamp ment G. A. R., August 27-Sept. 1. Detroit, Mich.—Biennial Conclave Knights of Pythias, Aug. 27-Sept. 1 St. Paul, Minn.—Biennial Conven tion National Republican League of the United States, July 17-19. Cincinnati, O.—Baptist YoungPeo pie's Union of Ametica, lulv *12 15 Washington, D. C.^-Annual Meet ing Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shriue. May 22-24. Sioux Fall, S. D.—National gather ing Supreme aud Superior Lodges of the Ancient Order and United Work men, June 9-20. Philadelphia Pa.—Republican Na tional Convention June 19. Charleston, S. C.—Annual Meeting of the National Educational Associa tional July 7-13. Summer tourist tickets will be on sale May 15, to resorts in different parts of the couutry, and important information can be obtained by call ing on any ticket agent or writing to tbe undersigned. Send for copy of booklet entitled ''Okoboji Outing." JNO. G. FARMER,A.G.P. & T.A.. Cedar Rapids, la. Plants for Sale. We have a large stock of choice plants. The best and earliest varie ties of tomato, cabbage, etc. Also limited number of choice pansies Plants delivered. Telephone No. 117 3 rings. E. W. Goff. The Appetite of a Goat envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of order. AII such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wondprfnl stnui ch Mild liver remedv, gives a splendid appetii e, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c at Ray Humiston'sdrug store* Jyfiss STELLA CHENBY, Teahcer of Piano and Organ, Hold certificate from best conserva tory in Europe. TERMS: 75c per lesaon. $3.00 per month, 1 lesaon 'per week. $5.00 per month, 2 lessons pec week. Fifth Avenue, between 1th and 1 2th streets. WORTHINGTON MINN. OASTO Men's Clay Worsted Suits. We offer our Clay Worsted Suits, Dest tailored made, silk sewed all through, warranted all wool, regular price $15, for this week only.$10.98 Boy's Long Pants Suits Black cheviot, double breasted, round cut and square, regular price ""\50 for this week 3.9W Boy's Two-piece Suits Strictly all-wool, regular price $4 for this week $2.98 Boy's Suits Size 7 to 14, regular $2.50 for this week.... $1.4S Boy's Suits Coat, vest and pants, strictly all wool, well made, large pearl button?, warranted not to rip, worth $5.00 for this week $2.39 Men's Pants Best cheviots and worsteds, regu lar price $2.00 and 2.50, for this week only $1.29 Men's Negligee Shirts Two detached collhrs and cuffs to match, sold all over for $1.00, our price Ladies' Undervests. Regular price 15c, our pridfe for this week.. l-2c Children's Mackintoshes. Warranted water proof, regular value $1.75, 2.50 and 3.90 for week. In the evening the. annual coin mencement exercises of the Worthing ington High School will begin with a sermon by Rev. C. F. Branson. Over 1000 copies music to eeclect from of three pieces of sheet music for a quarter at Hansberger's music store. Estray Notice. Came into my possession, sec. 31 Loraiu, six calves, May 20th. Owner prove property and take same away. R. W. Moberly returned yesterday from his last trip to Oklahomo. He reports everything in the most pros perous condition. With plenty of rain and fine weather, crops of all kinds have made a wonderful growth. Wheat stands about five feet high thick and heavy and harvest will be gin next week. Some are plowing corn the last time. Fruit of all kinds will be plentiful. Our Nobles county people happy and contented in theia naw homes. Mr. Moberly will re turn to Oklahoma next Tuesday June 5th, with quite a party of Home seekers. For One-Half the Price! Old Silverwear —AND— Jewelry Plated Over Better than &ver.<£%g«*w*«* FrAnk W» Gibson We wish to impress upon you that we are. selling summer clothing away below regiil clothing whether you buy or not. The season is advai like to have you come and'see our clothing whether you buy or not. 'I'he season is advancing and as carry goods over another season we are making these special big cuts in prices on that account. this 69c Presbyterian Church Service. Rev. Wilson Aull, the pastor, has returned from the General Assemhly and will preach at 10:45 in the morn ing on "The unbrotherly Brother." •••Come prepared to get bargains such as you never saw or hear4 before... Men's Pants Made by'the Eagle Pants Co, war ranted noi to rip. We are sole agents for these celebrated pants, price $1.50 we Offer 'em for this week only per pair. .98c Men's Fine Summer Suits Striped and checked worsted, we will bunch this week $8.00, 8.50. 9.00, 10.00 for $5.98 Hats We will sell this week our best $2 hat, made by Gimbel & Sons, Chi cago for $1.48 We carry a full line of watches, Elgin, Waltham and Springield move ments, gold and silver cases, Alarm Clocks, Neckwear, Ladies and Gents9 Furnishing Goods, everything at Rock Bottom Prices! Don't forget the place. NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, A. G. KAOESKY, Prop. 3 •00 3 Peter Peterson. £iscovercd by a Woman. Auothergreat discovery has been mude, and that too, by a lady in this country. ''Disease fasteued its clutches upon her and for s«ven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were uodormined »nd death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep, flie fii»allv discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery for cousumpt ion, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all niarht and with tw^ bottles has been absolutely cured Her »ame is Mrs. Lufcher Lutz Thus writes W. Hamuick & Co., of Shel by, N. C. Trial bottle* free at Kay Humiston drupr store. Regular size 50c and $1 00. Every battle guaran teed. 0* 3 HAVE YOU EVER TRIED THE PREPARATION CALLEDJ»JMJMJ* Prof. Hogle, from Mount Pleasant, la., lectured three nights, the first l^eture "A Corner on Boys," and was ably addressed Tuesday night were (Ten Nights in a Bar Room" third was ''Ben Hur," these were lectured by views shown on canvass and were delightful. The teams are hauling dirt to grade up Main street we will have a city if we keep on. Mike Levenhaltz has the contract to build the cooler for to keep the sa loon advertisements cool to keep them from spoiling. Geo. Foot is still pounding on his uew house, it will be done soon. Thatjubish pile that has been burp* ing for the last three days is a nui sance to any city, the smell of filth and smoke. A runaway Monday but damage done. The smiling face of the asessor was in our midst Monday to see how much the town was worth. He says it is not much ahead of tbe citv of org. lar prices and Beef, Iron and WINE? For loss of appetite and run down feeling so peculiar at .... time of the year Get the Right Kind at Prescriptions from all physicians carefully compounded He Fooled the Surgeons. A.11 doctors told Bettick Hamilton, ct West Jefferson, O.. after suffering 18 months from rectol fistula, he would die unless a costlf oyeration was per formed but he cured himself with five boxes of Buckien's .Salve, the sur est pile cure on eorth. and the best salve in the world. 26 cents a box. Sold by Hay Humiston Druggist. Blgelow Items. Dr. F. E.l Walker and wife went Monday to Laurens, la., to visit with friends and left Dr. Campbell to take care of the sick ones. F. M. HICKMAN, Deutsche Apotheke. we would we never Men's Kid Gloves Mocha Kid, undressed kid and dressed kid, made by tbe Gloverville! factory, regular price $1.25, 1.50 and 2.00, for this week 98c We Offer Dr. Warner's corset waists for children, detachable hose suppotters, worth 50c wholesale, will sell them at only 19c Men's Shoes North Star made, regular price $2.50, our price for this week...$1.48 Men's Tan Shoes Willow calf, worth $3.50 and 4.50, for this week $2.98 Ladies Summer Slippers Oxford, tan and black, lace, buckle and toe slippers, regular price $1.50 and $1.75 for this week only 69c Ladies's Shoes The best *3.00 shoe, made by the North Star factory, we offer these shoes for this week for $1.69 Children's Shoes $1.00 and 1.25 kind for only. ...58c Boy's Shoes Black and tan, shoe store price $1.50, sizes from 11 up to 5£ for this week, our price 98c Men's Hats Black, gray and brown, regular $1.25,1.50, $1.75, your choice for this week only 98c Men's Shirts F'nest, China silk fronts, best mus lin body, sold all over for $2.00, our price $1.19 6 g. Si & this fr 6 6 Wm. Waterman's is the place to get whatever you want at right prices. The eclipse was viewed by a great many of our citizens the 28th through smoked glass. Org. A large cog-wheel on the rail saw became too worn to do good work and Monday night was taken to St. Paul for repairs. It will stop work at the saw for about three days. Mrs. Ed. Calvert came on Monday night for a visit with her husband. A. Obetmann skipped a Car load of hogs to Sioux City on Monday. Jerome Stowe has begun repairs and improvements on the house on the Stout farm. Jas. Ramage has sold out his lum ber interests here to Stillwater firm who take possession today, Tuesday. Little Harold Chaney stuck a pitch fork through his foot last Friday pinning it to the ground with one tine. His foot is doing nicely. Mrs. L. W. Enos is enjoying a visit from her parents Mrs. and Mrs. Aggy, of Rock Valley, Iowa. A party of movers driving about fifty head of cattle camped, here on Monday night. They were going from Nebraska to Todd county. Chas. King got a couple of cases of fine strawberries on Saturday which have sold very fast. A. Stangeland, of Eagle Grove, la., was here on Saturday, looking after his land interests. Pft). Anderson returned home on Saturday.