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Do not wash your hands and face with a common laundry soap, or if you do, don't complain when you find them rough, hard and chapped. Ordinary laundry soaps are good for scrubbing floors, but not for the skin. Ivory Soap makes a creamy lather that rinses easily and takes the dirt with it. The natural oil of the skin washed with Ivory Soap is not removed, and the skin is left soft and smooth. Mrs. J. H. Rew went to Minneapo lis, Friday on a visit. JOB Loveless now occupies his new residence on 6th avenue. H. H. Myrum is improving his resi dence with a foundation. Stewart Dougherty, of Rusjimore, was a pleasant caller Friday after noon. Mrs. Butcher, who lives on the Baxter place, west of the lake, is re ported quite ill. Heory Bish, brother of Mrs. J. Bt zans, arrived here Thursday after noou from old country. The Evangelical Suunday School will celebrate Children's Day in Henry Pfiel's grove this year. Mrs, Beard proprietress of the Bur liogton restaurant had some kitchen utensils stolen recently. It would seem that these articles are too cheap to pilfer. E. L. Schn artz had a tussle with a wheel Thursday, while going down 9th street near the M. E. church the wheel got away frcm him aod ran into the ditch throwing him off, hi hand striking on the side walk with such force as to injure it quite badly, but no bones were broken. If you want to buy farm or town property, I have good bargains all the time. M. E. LAWTON. tf 7k IT FLOATS. EWWMOHT W W TH« MOCT—» IMWU CO. For Sale by the Old and Reliable Clothier WORTHINGTON, MINN. ClllCHUtn 1 LOCAL NEWS. Hob. Frankhouser fs now clerking for Geo. Darby. Mrs. Ivan Erickson returned home from Adrian Friday. Matt Bryan went to Ellsworth Sat urday. Tenny Aagaard is now clerking for Frank Hickman. T. G. Nicholson, of St. James was in town Saturday. Mrs. Grimes, of Round Lake, was a visitor here Saturday. Mrs. D. Shell and Mrs. M. J. Mann went to Jackson Saturday. Nettie and Jennie Stoutemyer were Luverne visitors Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Conway left Saturday for a week or two's visit at Marshall. The Burlington are building their temporary tank on the lake shore op posite- Dr. Gould's. A. G. Lindgren has plans for an elegant new house which he- will build at Rushmore this season. Mrs. Carlstadt, of St. Paul, arrived Saturday afternoon for a visit with relatives, Rev. A. Anderson's people. Wm. M. Ludlow, jr, of Linden, N. J., a nephew of H. J. Ludlow, ar rived Friday for a visit here this sum mer. Ole Landberg returned home Saturday from his northern trip. He purchased some lots in one of the Canadian towns. "Barnum" and John Fifer were be fore Judge Hobson Friday morning charged with disorderly conduct, for scrapping. They were assessed $8.00 and costa, and given their freedom Rev. Covell will preach at Brews ter Sunday morning at 10:30, Eik Center at 2:30 p. m. and at Reading at 7:30 p. m. tf Good Dressers Tou will not see my men dressed as well as the men who wear Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits and top coats. The nobby style and neat fit of these clothes recom mend them to every man who knows what good clothes are and who likes to wear the best. They're the kind adver tised in the leading maga slnes and worn by good dressers everywhere. •mill •A. ANDERSON Win. McLean recently had one of lis horses die. John Bippberger is figuring on buildings brick house. E. H. Humiaton left Saturday af ternoon for a visit at Beaver Creek. the council held a special session Thursday evening talking over the water works question. A ball ground was laid out Fri day and the sod will be taken off the surface by the village. J. A. Jones, son of Conductor Jones, is home on a visit. He has beeu acting as relieving agent on the M. &. St. L. Ry. John Dolheim is hauling stone on to his lot, on 7th avenue back of Dr. Conway's, preparatory to erecting a residence. Rev. Schwartz and son, of Hawar den, la., arrived Friday. He will con duct services in the Indian Lake Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Sain returned home Garden Orove, la,, Friday, where she was called to visit her sick mother, Her mother was improving when she left. The Lake Crystal Union says that the section hands on the Omaha branch road have struck for $.50 a day. They have been receiving $1.25 a day. The Omaha company have decided not to build another track across 10th street, but will connect the present freight house track with the main track opposite the west stand pipe. A. R. Albertus has the finest, most artistic and appropriate window scene that has ever been arranged in Worthington. The scene represent the last resting place of one of the bovs of '61. At the St. Paul Carnival on June 18thto 30th there will be Hawaiian, Japanese, Puerto Rico Filipino and Oriental theatres, which will give the visitors an opportunity to witness amiisempiits as supplied by theatres in foreign lands. Horn —To Mr. and Mrs. Chap. Glatrtr. ThnrsdaT May 24th, a son. T1A child pasppd awav into d*»ath Ratnrdnv morning, funeral beinr* h^ld in th« afternoon. The many friends will regret, to learn that. Mrs. Glattlv is in a critical condition. Olaf Noran returned the first of the week from a trio to and Cedar here for Forest. Citv Rapids. While absent, he contracted for the distribution of ties on their Minneapolis line between Germania and Albert. Lea. A dis tance of 150 miles. Ole is beeoming an expert, at this work, and is making his services very desirable. Harry B. Lewis, who always keeps the choicest, and* best of stock, has had a flavoring extract, prepared es pecially for him of lemon and vanila flavors. This is not only of triple strength but the flavor is not of such a degree as to be bitter when used, making it the most, desirable for flavoring all kinds of pastry and ices. This is anew departure in this line and a trial will convince you that these extracts are the ones vou want. WORTHINGTON ADVANCE JUNE 1.1900. Arthur Rose is now running the bowling alley. A. C. Todd, of Ford county, III., is visiting Bob lieed this week. Mrs. James Durfee went to Mar shall Saturday to visit a sister. W. M. Evans has put a nice large porch on the rear of his house. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. D. Dayton de parted for Minneapolis Monday. The Omaha now run over the new temporary track around wherei the underway will b^ built. F. C. Goiger leturned home Mon day moruiug after au absence of several, months. He is looking tine. The many friends of Mrs. W. H. Hibbard are glad to learn she is re covering from her severe spell of sickness. T. Hutton captured three badgers last week on his place, two young ones and the mother. The latter was killed. Hamlin Society News in the St. Paul Dispatch state that Mrs. Ran som is entertaining Mrs. John Fitch, of Worthington. New 'phones installed lust week: L. H. Beckley, Res. 59, call 2 Mrs. Rust, dressmaking rooms, 67. call 3 Nobles Co. Bank 144. There has been some talk of getting the famous Boston Bloomer ball team the Fourth. The Pipestone Star says: "The Bloomerjteam plays a good game for girls and their pitch er. the sta^player of the team, woulc. do honor to some professional teams The conduct of the bloomer girls was perfectly lady-like in every parti I cular." The band played on the Court House steps Saturday night. Tenth street was crowded with people, on foot, bicycle and in carriages. The lights have been arranged so that the boys can play after dark, but it is better if the playing is done ea.ly, as the country people cannot remain in town until such a late hour. This is certainly an attraction and it is hoped that the business men will materially show their appreciation. Judge Geo. W. Wilson, of Worth ington has been retained for the de fense in the libel suit brought by Coffman, the attorney in the cele brated Asperhtim probate case, against the Gazette. SURRENDER! -TO- H.S. & M. Suits and Overcoats*** The prudent purchaser, the keen bargain seeker, the intelligent expert, the fashion crit ic,the lover of the best, the new H. S. & M.form fitting clothes are the most graceful fitting and made from the handsomest fabrics, and have the stay-in-shape qualities that come only from expert, handworked shoulders, col lar and button liDles. SUITS AT $10.00 $12, $13.56, $15, $16, $18 and $24. Men'a all-wool, blue and black fancy wor steds, Herring hone worsteds, black clay wor steels, splendidly tailored and perfect fitting ^5 regular $11 and $12 goods at only- $8.25 Boys' all wool, blue surecs, Oxford vi cunas, cheap at $8«50 only- $6.so Agency Gordon Hats, Beals & Torrey Shoes. An answer to the Coffman complaiut has been served upon the lawyers for the plaintiff. The defense will be that the articles published in the Gazette are true. The case will be tried at the October term of the district court. —St. James Gazette. A fox that was being shipped to parties iu Iowa, by E. A. Tripp es caped from a box at Mr. Tripp place Thursday night and went down into McLean's addit* on. At Mc Lean's place the animal killed several chickens aud tried to caich Mr. Beckley's. After the fox paid Church a visit. While Church was trying to catch Mr. Fox, Mr. Tripp was after the animal w'ith a gun an shot it. frightening Church so that he thought he was shot too. 7k Burr Ludlow worshipped here Sun day. Peter Lewis and family visited Fulda Sunday. W. B. Stoutemyer, of Luverne, spent Sunday here. Harry Hobson, and wife spent Sun day at Round I^ake. Mrs. Carberry returned borne, Estherville, Saturday. Cbas Rogers is now employed as cleik at th'i freight house. Mrs. Jos. Hart left ldst Thursday for a visit at Storm Lake and Alta, la. A. H. Palm, of St. James, came dowu Sunday to see how bad his son was injured. Dr. McCrea and Ed. Beadle, cf Fulda. wheeled over here and back Sunday in three hours. Maurice Maxwell is now baggage man at the Union Depot taking charge Monday morniqg. Mr. Gray, proprietor of the depot lunch counter, and wife spent Sunday with friends in Cherokee, la. L. L. McCartney has servered his connections with the Omaha as bag gageman,, as to what he will re-engage in, he has not decided. J. D. Pratt has purchased the Norman property at the end of Eleventh street now occupied by Mr, Cuddeback. Mrs. W. M. Evans and daughter, left Monday afternoon for a few weeks visit at Pes Moines. Mr. Evans and son will follow Tuesday. C. J. Blaudin, of St. l\uil, a cousin of E. F. Buchan, sj eat Sunday here. Mr. Blandin is the party who put in the electric light system. Mrs. E. L. Hyatt, of Luverne, will hold street meetings tonight anc Tuesday assisted by Mrs. D. Casey in the interest of missionary work. A couple of railroad men engaged in a fistic encounter at the depot Tuesday morning to settle a dispute after which they returned to work again. A good many of the merchants want to close Wednesday afternoon from 1 until 4 or 5 o'clock, but one is waiting* for the other to make the firBt move. A social was held at the home of Chas Larson Friday evening by the Busy Bees of the Lutheran church Games, music, etc., were enjoyed in addition to the refreshments seryed Mm. M. Richardson. Mrs. Edwards and John Edwards and family, o! Martin county, arrived Tuesday after noon for a visit with relatives, Ben Richardson and R. C. Dana. John Thompson and P. P. Moore, of Ida Grove, were here this week looking for farms to rent this fall They were here a year ago and de cided then they would like to locate here. Mrs. Belknap and Mrs. Scott were passing Ivan Erich son's house last Saturday, near where his big dog was tied when all of a. sudden the animiil made a rush for the ladies knocking them both down and bitin, Mrs. 'lelknapon the arm near the elbow. The question of securing the Wood man's picnic for 1901 is being dis cussed and will- be brought up their meeting next Monday night. They will need the assistance and co operation of our business men to carry it out and now is the time for consideration, as prompt action is npessary. It must be determined be* fore June 13th. whether Worthing ton will go after this picnic or not. Chas. P. Sweet, of \N ells,Minn., ar rived Tuesday evening to assist Ray Humiston for a few ^days and visit old friends. Charey will be remem bered as Dr. Barber's prescription clerk and later manager for E. E. Warren's store here in Worthington, some ten years ago. C. P., has been on the road now for a number of years for one of the leading perfum ery houses of the country. His old friends will be pleased to see his smiling face again. The Alba Heytvood company oc cupied Masonic Hill Monday ni^ht, playing to a small audience in com parison with the ability of the com pauv. Mr. Heywood is a whole show himself and brought forth storms of applause. His company are fine artists. The cello player pleased the audience in the musical way. The company are equal to the best visit ing this place and excell many that have been termed good. Street Commissioner O'Connor cleaned up the streets again Monday morning where the business men swept the refuse in a pile. The neat appearance of Tenth street presents after this cleaning is very commenda ble, and. it remains with the mer chants and others whether it is kept that way or not. AU Mr. O'Connor asks, is that those directly interested take a part and clean the refuse' up in a pile, and he will gather it all up every Monday morning. Keeping a good thing good is next to making good. Uneeda Biscuit (sold only in 5 cent packages) come to your table with all the goodness and crispness they had when fresh from the oven. Substantial enough for the plainest meal—dainty enough for the most elaborate banquet R. L. Morland returnedjhome Sat urday. Archie Moberly wheeled to Luverne Monday. P. H. Hughes, of Kellogg, returned home tonight. John McKay came over from Sioux Palls Tuesday. Mr. Dobner, banker from Lakefield, was in town Tuesday. Frank Kendall returned hom Tuesday lookiug fine. T. F. Leavitt moved Baker's photo car to Avoca Tuesday. The dog of E. J. Helmick's was poisoned Suuday night. J. Gordon is improving his resi dence on Third avenue. Mr. Truax, of Lake Shetek, is guest of Miss Jessie Bly. G. W. Van Luvan was a north bound passenger Tuesday. The New York Bargain store is be ing repapered and painted. R. H. Patterson is making some improvements to his house. John Rogers and wife of Heron, Lake, was in town Tuesday. Tug Lebaire and Jos. Marr, of Adrian, was in town Tuesday. Banker Ned Jones was a south bound passenger Monday afternoon. Mr. Biggs, of Rock Rapids, is new clerk at the Worthington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Albertus and daugh ter Jean, left Tuesday for a visit at Jackson. Mrs. R. F. Pepple and Miss Iu hilder left Tuesday for a visit at Lakefield. Mrs Roth, of Sheldon, alter a visit with relatives, G. W. Patterson, went to Brewster, Tuesday. J. D. Pratt is building a house, between his present residence aud Wm. McLeans, 36x20. MisnGunn, the tiurse employed for Mrs. Hovey, left for her home at Minneapolis Tuesday. James Dunlap and Mr. Dewald drove over here froip Fulda Tuesday night aud got lost on the road. Attend the social and encourage the boys until some solution of the the uniform question'arrived at. Mrs. M. W. EvanB, of Wrrthingtou, Minn., arrived last evening at the Garretson.—Sioux City Journal. Hidden Beauty In Egypt the enstom is for Princesses to hide their beauty by covering the lower part of the face with a veil. In America the beauty of many of our women is hidden because of the weakness and sickness pecu liar to the sex. If the Egypt ian custom pre vailed in this country, many sufferers would be glad to cover their prematu re 1 wrinkles, their sunkencheeks, their upnealthy :omplexion, from the eyes of the world with the veil of the Orient. Bradfield's Female Regulator brings out a woman's true beauty, [t makes her strong and well in those organs upon which her whole general health depends. It corrects all men strual disorders. It stops the drains of Leucorrhcea. It restores the womb to its proper place. It removes the sauses of headache, /backache and nervousness. It takes the poor, de* bilitated, weak, haggard, fading woman and puts her on her feet again, making her face beautiful by making her body well. DratfM* It for I MO*. Send for our frM illustrated book for women. (fee Republican Congressional Con vention. By the direction of the Republican Congres sional Committee of the second district of the state QI Minnesota, a couvention of the Republican voters of the a Second Congres sional district of the stat£ of Minnesota will be held in Athletic hall in the city of Manka to, Minnesota on Tuesday, the -20th day of June A, D. 1900, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. of that day for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for Congress and for the tran saction of such business as shall regularly come before the convention. All voters who are in sympathy with tho principles of the Republican party and who desire its success regardless of their past poli tical affiliations are invited to participate in the selection of delegates to this conven tion. At a meeting held by the Republican Con gressional Committee of the Second congres sion district of the state of Minnesota at the city of Maul ato, Minnesota, on the 20tli day of March A. D. 1900, the following mo tion was duly made and carried, to-wit: That each county in the district shall been titled to one delegate for each 250 votes or major fraction thereof cast for the Republl candidate for president in 1896, and that each county be allowed in addition thereof five delegates at large. In accordance with said motion the sever al counties are entitled to representation iii the said convention as follows, to-wit: Blue Earth 21 Murray 10 Brown 12 Chippewa 10 Cottonwood 10 Faribault.. 17 Jackson.. Lac qui Parle 11 Lincoln 8 Lyon li Martin 12 Nicollet 12 Nobles 11 Pipestone 8 Redwood 12 Rock 10 Watonwan 11 Yellow Medicine.. 11 Total ...208 All county conventions tn the district held in the several counties for the selection of de legates to the said congressional convention shall be held on the 21st day of June, 1900. All primary elections for this convention must be held in accordance with the primary election laws of this state. Dated this 20th day of March, A. D. 1900 C. L. BENEDICT, Chairman Republican Congressional Com mittee, Second District. Republican County Convention. OFFICIAL CALL. A Republican Convention for the County of Nobles will be held on Thursday, the 21st day of June, 1900, at the Clerk's office in the Court House in the village of Worthington, at one o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electiug eleven delegates to the Re publican State Convention to be held at the City of St. Paul, Minn., on June 28th, 1900, for the nomination of State officers also eleven delegates to the Republican Congressional Convention to be held at the City of Mankato, on June 26th, 1900, for the purpose of nominating a Representative to Con gress for the Second Congressional District. All voters, without regard to past political affiliation, who believe in the principles of the Republican party,and who desire its success in the present ampaign, are invited to participate in the selection ofdelegates to this Con vention. The basis of representation shall be one delegate for each fifty votes Or major fraction thereof cast for Presi dent McKinley in 1896 Every precinct is at least entitled to one delegate. The several precincts will be entitled to the following number of delegates in the convention: Leota.... 2 Olney..* 2 Wilmont.......2 Dewald FBOFE8BIOJ9AL CARD Q#W.WILBON. Attorney at Law. Offlee over Bank ot Worthington. D^BOHBEB Attorney at Law. ffiee lit door south of Worthington Hotel. F. LAMMER8, Attorney at Law. Real Estate and Loans HEBON LAKE, MINN. V. BUSHMAN, Attorney At Law, J. PAE80NS, H. CLARK, JACKSON, MIXK. Ten years experience In the practice uf law. Farm loans. Insurance and Collections. Attorney-at-Law. Will practice in Minnesota aud adjoining state. Office oyer Morland's Drugstore. Physician and Surgeon Residence, cor. 10th street and 6 aye., two blocks aboyeCourt Ho us Office in G. A. B. block! QR. J. N. GOULD, Veterinary Surgeon. Office at Western House. pBBD BROWN, Livery and Sale Stable. Connected with the Lake View Hotel. Rigs of all kinds for hire. WORTHINGTON, MINNESOTA. £)R.J. R. CONWAY Dentist. WORTHINGTON. MINNESOTA. Office In Torrance Block. J)OCTORS CURRAN & MANSON, OFFICE HOOBS: 10-12 a. m. 2 3 p. m. 7 8 p. m. WORTHINGTON, —MINNESOTA H. M. PALM., OEO. D. OUtn & ..3 Bloom 2 Worthington Vil. Seward 2 1st Ward 4 Kinbrao Yil....l 2d Ward 4 Graham Lakes.9 WorthingtonTwp.2 Dundee Vil... .1 Lorain 2 Lismore 2 Ellsworth Vil 2 Larkin 1 Grand Prairie 2 Summit Lake. .2 Little Rock 2 Elk 3 Ransom 2 Hersev 2 Bij?clow 3 Westside 2 Indian Lake 2 Adrian Vil 4 Total, 59 The primaries for the election of del egates shall be held at 7 o'clock p. m., and the polls shall be kept open one hour, on Wednesday June 20th, 1900. The committee will expect the Chair man and Judges to familiarize them selves with the primary laws of 1895 and 1897, aud require compliance therewith. By order of committee, S. J. MCKEXZIE, Chairman. C. J. SMALLWOOD, Secretary. Dated May 29th, 1900. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH KNNYMIYALKLS TSugf*t.% goM metallic boxey —led with blue rifaboi Mtkett* IwWstlsei. Boy of your In Main Dniggiat, IMPflnr niunlsn,,TMIletter. •wrtsh and "MM l*4lee,~» IgwtewMall. l»t—Twrimonl.li Sold by suProgHM. OHiOHsarm oracxoAXi oo. PA. PALM H. M. Palm & 8on, Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors. Both members of the firm hold state licenses. lyNight calls receive* prompt at ention Madison DEALERS IN ALL KINDS O Meats tmnmmvmr in a I Write to the undersigned for information about HOME 1 STEAD LANDS in the North west part of the State. Address J. E. CARPENTER, Land Agent & Land Attorney, Crook ston, Minnesota. E. Littlefield & Co •f Tonsorial Parlor and Bath Boom. Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Under Bank of Worthington. Auctioneer! J. K. DARBY, THE OLD RELIABLE, is once more before the public crying Will also buy and sell second hand furniture. Be sure and see him before em ploying an auctioneer. For terms and dates, find him at 014 Eureka mtat market. PONY PREMO No. 6. The most successful camera of the season. Premo Cameras Have lens and and shutter better than furnished with other hand cam eras. Price, 18.00 aod upwards. Catalogue on application. ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO. South Street, Rocheater, N. Y. DONT BE FOOLEDI Tstotfc* r——tiitimi ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA true