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:l Fr $$!-' K' I'. & -'b' a." y% -p."^y Secretary Cortelyoi Prwnbes t* D« All He Cai Fluodally. WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE Senator Nelson of Minnesota and Twin City Bankers Talk Over' Situation With President. Washington, Nov. 5.—Senator Nel son of Minnesota has arrived here •with a delegation of bankers from St. Paul and Minneapolis and had an au dience with President Roosevelt Those accompanying Senator Nelson are J. W. Lusk C. T. Jaffray, J. W Decker and C. W. Harrington. Though the senator refused »to dis cuss the object of the conference, it is understood it related to the finan cial situation in the Northwest After the conference Secretary Cor telyou said measures for the relief of the grain men of the Northwest were talked over and it was authoritatively announced that the secretary had agreed to extend help and to do every thing else possible to expedite the movement of grain. Just what he purposes to do he would not state. The situation in the Northwest with respect to the need for funds to get out the wheat crop before the close of navigation was fully presented to President Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou at the conference of Sena tor Nelson and Messrs. Lusk and Decker of the Twin City clearing houses and by Messrs. Harrington and HefTelflnger, representing the grain men. The president and secretary heard the statements through and manifest ed special interest in what was said. No detailed statement is obtainable as to thr result of the deliberations, but it is safe to say that the Minnesota men were assured that the govern ment will extend some relief along the lines desired, all of which was very gratifying to the delegation. WORST PROBABLY OVER. No Diverse Developments in Financial Situation. New York, Nov. 5.—The buoyancy of the stock market reflects the ulti mate decision of large bankers to sup port the two institutions—the Trust Company of America and the Lincoln Trust company—which have been sab Jected to the most severe runs during the past two weeks. Despite conflicting rumors the fact that there has been no diverse de velopment is evidence that the worst is probably over.' 4"An "sttyn agreement has been reached, largely through the in fluence of Mr. Morgan, by which the trust companies will co-operate in the future "for their mutual protection and the directors will lend the assistance of their personal fortunes to meet im mediate necessities. The assets of the two threatened companies have been gone over by experts and both were found to be solvent, with a consider able surplus after paying all claims and providing for the capital stock. Under these circumstances it was thought advisable by the big men' to support them if they would adhere to thoroughly conservative methods. ONLY TWO HUNDRED KILLED Latest Estimate of Victim* of Kara tagh Disaster. New Bokhara, TuHtestan, Nov. 1.— The first reports of the catastrophe at Karatagh were exaggerated. Instead of 1&0O0 persons being killed only about 800 lives were lost Most of these pagtaKnrt anOer the landslide, Widbh tattled 400 ot the 600 houses. to ittvated In a small urn. ttpofeg lafty hlBat the Kara tagb tfoimttia bagging over tt on one side and a rfMr titatibg oo. Che (fther. At ttte *^1^* recent eKth^wlce a jgoai —oifap df One mountain Sf&fce altiBr and tfld Upon tito dMo. Booses tbfM MtnmOy AObg on all rides from the vttMioe at the enrthqnaire and many of the taoMees lahaMtanfcs. unable to eaoBpe thnoagh the narrow streets enoomb««d' By debris, were caufijhi and bulled. No building in the town ww left standing, the earth quake levelling them all to their foundations. All the survivors were Without shelter and a relief expedition with supplies has left New Bokhara for the scene of the disaster. CONTROL 0FC0RP0RATI0NS Governor Gummine'/of Iowa Favors National Regulation. Washington, Nov. 4.—After an ex tended conference with President Roosevelt Governor Cummins of Iowa announced- himself In ftivdr of federal control of corporations and added that it was his bellef that an amendment to the federal Constitution would be nec essary before such control could' be exercised. Mr. Cummins said that, in response to questions by the president, he reviewed the financial situation in his section of the country, but de clined to Indicate whether his report was optimistic Or pessimistic. The matters which he called to discuss he also declined to stata Scout Omissus at Rio Janeiro. Rio Janeiro, Nov. B.—The United States armored cruisers Washington and Tennessee, the latter flying the' flag of Rear Admiral Sebree, have ar rived here from Port of Spatn,Mapd of Trinidad, Oct. 14 hound tor lbs FMifko Mit \V.- .1 & CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT More Prince Cordially Received »t Whits-House. Washington Nov. 2.—Prince San Faluna, a Moro, diminutive, swarthy' and seventeen, presented himself at the executive offices ot the White House and was received cordially by President Roosevelt. The prince was dressed in a bright yellow jacket and white tight fitting trousers, with a red leather sash hung over his right shoulder supporting a large gold badge of his office as head man of the Moro tribe of the island of Mindanao, In the Philippines group. The suite of the prince consisted of an Interpreter dressed in pink and a slave in blue. The prince presented the president with a double edged ltris, a dangerous looking weapon in^a white wooden shield. The ,kris had been in the family of the prince for 2 SO years and was the property of his father, Datto Alie, who was killed by American sol diers two years ago. The prince traces his ancestry1'to Mohammed, sev enty-seven generations back. He is returning to the Philippines from a visit to the Jamestown* exposition.' IRON MOUNTAIN WRECK. Five Persons Killed and More Than a Score Injured. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 4.—Five per sons were killed and more than a score injured in a headon collision between a northbound passenger train and a southbound freight near Rig gins Switch, eight miles from Little Rock, on the Iron Mountain railroad. WILL WATCH THE UTES Entire Second Cavalry Ordered to South Dakota. Omaha, Nov. 4.—Orders have been received at army headquarters in Omaha to dispatch the remaining two squadrons of the Second United States cavalry, composed of eight companies, to Thunder Butte, S. D., at the earliest possible moment. The command immediately left Fort Des Moines. Company M, Sixteenth infantry, un der command of Captain Harry F. Dal ton, will leave Fort Crook-shortly for Gettysburg, S. D., to take charge of the base of supplies which has been established there for the operations against the Ute Indians should they make any troublesome overtures. Colonel Frank West of the Second cavalry will be placed in command of the' expedition on arrival at Thunder Butte. Major Sibley and the First squadron of four companies of the Second cavalry are now at Thunder Butte. Colonel West is aj^ old time Indian, fighter and is said to be thor oughly competent to handle the situar tioht in whatever phase it may develop. It is possible that the base of opera tions may be transferred from Gettys burg, which is the end of the railway lines, to Cheyenne River, eighteen miles west of Gettysburg, on the west side of the Missouri river. INDIANS BEGAN FIGHT. Officer's Report of Battle With the Navajos. Washington, Nov. 1.—According to a dispatch, received at the war depart ment from Major R. L. Hirst, chief of staff of the department of Colorado, at Denver, tt is believed that the Navajo trouble In Southern Utah and Northern New Mexico is near an end. The dispatch, which shows that those killed wore DkUans, inclbdss a report from Captain Wlllard, who command ed the'expedition. The message re ports the return of Capta&i Wlfiari command, a equiulara of {be Fifth ofevalry, from Aneth, Utah, with ten Endtan prisoners, inctedh^ SgrHUto and nine followers. 1 capturedBrtsobers/' says cap tain WHlatd, "four mfles east of Ao eth as ditwn Out 28. Byifflle and tab bowers opened ftfe on Indian pottee and my men and skirmish followed tor twenty minutes, in which three Indians were killed and one seriously wounded. One cavalry.horse slightly wounded. No other casualties^ Pris oners here In guardhouse." KILLED BY BURGLAR. Wealthy Los Angeles Merchant Mur dered In Chicago* Chicago, Nov. 5.—James W. Alia way, a wealthy commission merchant Of Los Angeles, CaL, was killed by a burglar at the home of his brother, Edward Allaway. The burglar escaped from the house without being seen- by any of the ..family. The murder oc curred while detectives from a nearby police station were searching the neighborhood for a man who attempt ed to burglarize two other houses only a few blocks distant from the Alla way home. The murdered man had been here only since Sunday. Foreman Saved From Lynching. Great Fails, Mont, Nov. 2 —An at tempt was made to lynch the foreman of a -construction gang at Montauk, Chonteau county, by Italian laborers The foreman is an American and the Italians were disgruntled over the dis charge of his predecessor, who was an Italian. The Italians seized'him, fastened rope around his nock and dragged htm to a telegraph pole, to' which they strung him up. A ranch man who was passing at the time in terfered and drove the men away. GIVE NEW UW A TRIAL Governor Glenn off North Carolina Ap jpf peals to Railroads. vSlSj Atlanta, G*.. Nov. 2.—GoVeraor Glean of North Carolina, who took part In a conference oyer the railway rate situation in {he South with Gov ernors Smith of Georgia and 'Comer of Alabama,' has appealed to the rail roads and the people of his state to assist him in upholding the law of the state and In' giving the present rate law a fair trial. "If after a fair trial the rates are found too low," said Governor Glenn, "though in ray judgment it will be found they will Increase receipts, then' the railroads may rest assured that the state will do what is right. I ap peal to the railroads to stop their liti gation, which Will result in no good to them or the people, and let us all await results until the-next meeting of the general assembly. SIXTEEN~FERSONS KILLED San Juan del Cabo, Lower California, Visited by Cloudburst. San' Francisco, Nov. 2.—Reports of great damage and loss of life at San Jose del Cabo, in Lower California, on Oct. 14, caused by a cloudburst, have been confirmed by Captain Paulson and passengers on the steamer Cura coa. Sixteen persons are said to have been drowned by the torrential down pour and more than fifty houses were washed away. The rain was preceded by a hurricane, which .blew with great fury for upwards of twelve hours. Small craft in the harbor were sunk and a number of large vessels badly damaged. ENTIRE GREW PERISHED Russian Mutineers Not Killed Jump Into the Sea. St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.—According to the official report of the recent mutinous outbreak of sailors a^Vladi vostok the crews of three torpeao boat destroyers, the Skory, Serdity and Trevotshny, mutinied, hoisted the red flag and. shelled the port, doing con siderable damage to buildings and kill ing some soldiers and civilians. The Skory, on board of which were three revolutionary agitators, including one woman, took the lead- in the mutiny, the crew rising at the instance of the agitators, killing the commander of the boat and wounding the other offi cers, who were overpowered and con fined below decks. The fire of the re bellious torpedo boat destroyers was answered by the batteries ashore and from the gunboat Mandjour and the torpedo boat destroyers Grosovoy, Smely and others. They surrounded the Skory and poured a raking fire into her, which battered her to pieces, exploded her two boilers and caused fire to break, but on board. Nearly all tfle mutineers of the Skory were killed on the vessel. The three or four sur vivors threw themselves into the sea. RECORD PRICE FOR RAILS Steel Corporation Closes Contract With Japan. New York, Nov. 4—All records in the price for rails hitherto sold for export were broken when the United States Steel Products JExport com pany, which takes care of the foreign business of the United States Steel corporation, closed a cable contract from the administration of the Japa nese government railways calling for the shipment of 12,000 tons on a basis which will net Just a shade below 930 a ton at the mills. This is nearly $2 a ion tti dgetttt of the existing price for raUB intended for consumption in the Unified States. This unprecedent ed figure is to he paid to assure prompt delftecy. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wftest. .s 1 OTiMii^apoIBL Nov. 5.—Whea^»-C)ea» M*jr, fl.08*. On traote-^ftx hard, Nal Zfamoenv 11.09% @1. OS Na Nortfiem, 1%. 8 Wortfi. eStn» Dutoth Wheat and Pin. Dnluth, Ntov. 6.—-Wheat—Tb arrive and on tcaofr—No. 1 hard, No. 1 Northern, fl.01% No. 2 North ern, 9»%CS Sea, $LOS%01.O»% May, 11.09%. Blar—® arrive, on traok and. Ni*.,' 9L20 Deo., $1.21)4 MV. |i.2S%. St "Paul Onion 8tock Yards. St Paul. Nov. 5.—-Cattle—Good tt) choice steers* |S j0@6.80 fair to good. $4.00 @6.00 good to choice cows and heifera, fS.0OQ8.OO veals, $4.00(3)5.75. Hogs»—$6.20®t5.fi?6. Sheep—Wethers, $4.ft0@4.7& lamba, $£.5006.00 spring lambs, 9&2&96.3S. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. S. Wheat—Dea, 95%09$&>{ May, $1.03*. O&n— Dec., 60c May, 60%®61c. Oats Dec., 49%c May, 52 %c. Pork—Jai^, $13.95 May, 914.30. Butter—Creamer ies, 20®23&o dairies, 19@32o. Eggs —17%©20*4c, Poultry—Turkeys, 14c chickens, 9cT springs, Chicago Union 8took Yards. {TMcago, Nov. 5.—Cattle—Beeves, $3,50@7.Q0i cows, $1.2004.80 calves, $3.00@7.00 Texans, $3.4004.16 West ern catQe, $2^005.40 stackers and feeders, $2.40®4£0. Hogs—-Light, SS.55@6.10 mixed, $6.45^6.15 heavy. $&.9O06.U^ rough, $6JO@B.SO pigs, $4.60Q5.5&. Sheep, $2.5005.16 year Bugs, |i.9O08k7O lambs, $4.0006.70. W W EASY TO MIX THIS 1 I I Prepare it at Home by Shaking Ingredients Well in a Bottle. What will appear very interesting to many people here it the article taJton from a New York daily paper giving a simple prescription, as for mniated by a noted authority, who oiaims that he has found a positive remedy to cure almost any ease of backaohe or kidney or bladder ar rangement, in the following simple prescription, if taken before the stage of Blight's disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce, Compound Kargon, one ounce Compound Syrup Sarsap arilla three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonfnl doses after each meal and again at bedfime. A well known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this prescription, stated that the ingre dients are all harmless, and can te obtained at a small cost from any good prescription pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up if ask to do so. Be further stated that while this prescription is often prescribed in rheumatic afflictions with splen did results, he could see no reason why it would not be a splendid rem edy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache, as it has a peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing theBe most important or gans ancl helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which cause sick ness and suffering. Those of oar readers who suffer can make no mistake in giving it a trial WEAK KIDNEYS, WEAK BODIES Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Common Aches and Ills of Worthington People. A so a in a ha in so weak kidneys weaken the whole body ami hasten the final breaking down. Overwork, strains, colds and oth er causes injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated in the blood. kches and pains and languor and urinary illp come, and there is an increasing tendency towards" dia betes and fatal Briglit's disease. There is no real help for the Buflt'er er except kidney help. Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kid ney ill. Worthington cures are the proof. Frank Kerchner, flagman, former ly living near the Omaha depot, Worthington, Minn., says: "My back ailed me for years with a deep seated heavy gnawing pain. I had to give up firing an engine on ac count of this trouble for the jarring and bending over simply tortured me I had to sit down to wash my face and hands because 1 couldn't bend over. The aching often awoke me at nights. 1 tried no end of remedies but none did me any good until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at F. M. Hickman's drug store. They relieved me from the start and after I had used three boxes, the pain had left me and my back was strong again. I have'nt had a touch of this old trouble for a long time now." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 oente. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. If Mot—Why Not Get Cured Now Average Time to Core. RUPTURE ....One Visit HYDROCELE.*• One Visit VARICOCELE One Visit CATARACTS 3 to 10 Days IMP0TENC7 5 to 30 Days STRICTURE .......... 5 to 30 Days GLEET. *«S to 30 Days CANCER•••........•••6 to30 Days CATARRH 10 to 30 Days GOITER .60 to 90 Days Piles, Fistula 3 to 5 Days Losses, Drains, etc 5 to 30 Days Liqiior Habit 10 to 80 Days Prostatic Troubles....10 to 30 Days Rheumatism, Gout.. .110 to 80 Days Nervous Debility.. ...10 to 30 Days Stomach Diseases.... .20 to 60 Days Kidney Diseases 20 to 60 Days Bladder Diseases....«. 20 to 60 Days Blood Poison, etc..... 90 to 90 Days We advertise what we do, and do what we advertise. No incurables taken. NO KNIFE, BLOOD OR PAIN. Examinations free to all who write for Appointment Card now. GERMAN-AMERICAN SPECIALISTS Opposite Postoffioe, Mitchell, So. Dak. ivonzA »The KM YM Benattt Blgaatu* Hm Aimv ..• JTFJAAFJ.-.\H^AJMMS^IMMMMBHBA«BE-A^I^^TIIMIL?KM^«^IAAAIHAMHAAAHSABB^T-JMAHI8KGA^^ FLMAM»5VFCFE-S:•• -.- •.»..• ^A.IA.^SC. «.-J/.-.V• :».L« GHIGIESTErSPILLS LADtn DIAMOND"mSN»°Pl|Ai la RKO HSldi GOLD laetallic boxes, Mated with Blu«C Ribbon.. TAKE NO oran. In R*w SnnU nil Mk for OIMUI.Tfn DIAMOND DBiHO FILM, for twentr-Sve years regarded at 8^,Sarnt, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TIME rVFRYWHFRF TRIED WORTH eveninncnc TKSTSD A. Oberman & Son Proprieton'of Livery & Feed Stable Best tum-outn in the ritr. SHIPPERS OF LIVESTOCK 2d Av. Wortkinglon, Minn. W.G.RAMA6E Worthington Transfer.^ Dealer in and Shipper" of Ice. Baggage Freight and Express. Phone 50, 2, WORTHINGTON. MINN. 6-5-^ nAKESOLD 6 5 S I N I N STOVt I UVTA iii! !::. di rpoi ii 2 5 6-S-4 Is so Ihln tint It cannot All the meab. e-S-4 hd ohemloal properties that dissolve rust aa water doss salt. VV. 3'.', has it. W A Inforraution rcsnrdiug goorl farms or snmll IjusincBs ftr sale. Want to hear oviiy Iroir. O'.vr.trs who II-:. JL WI«H to CK-HI direct with No commission to pay—not a penny. II you vviint a qtiick'sHk- sent) name «iid" address at once and let ns'»fnfl vou our plan. FARM ADVERTISING CO., Globe Bldjj Minneapolis, Minn- By purehit'-iug small trac^ of land iu Carlton or St. Lou:s .County, Minne sota, the home of the Big Red f'lover. FINE NEGETABLES, Good climate, plenty moisture, good soil, plenty of timber building, fuel and for the mirkut. Plenty of and one of thrt be«T, markets in the Northwest for your farm products. PRICE and TERMS on laud within the reach of everjbody. For full pariruJars address or call on BOSTON AND DULUTH FARM LAND CO.. Duluth, Minnesota MR. FARMER The Farmers' Tribune, Sioux City, Iowa, Is beyond a doubt tbe strongest agricultural weekly paper In the west. It is published for the benefit of farm ers of Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Nebraska and it champions your interests. It is edited by men who are thoroughly versed .in agricul ture. Mr. John Thompson, the editor, formerly of the University of Minne sota, is recognized qs an authority on mattera pertaining to agriculture: )Mr. p. 6. McMillan, general manager of the paper, is owner of one of the laxgest and best known breeding farms in the r&> SPECIALIST. Diseases of Men, Diseases of,, Wo men, Lung Diseases/ and Nervour Diseases. i# fl BY REQEST of his many patients in Nobles, county, DR. REA will* visit WOR THINGTON, at the Worthington Hotel, on Monday, Nov. 25th, from 2 until 8 p. m.. one day only," returning every four weeks. Dr. Rea has been educated in the best hospitals of Europe and America. Consultation in German and English. All curable medical and surgical diseasea Gyc-, Ear, Nose and Throat, Luna Diseases, liaiiy Consumption, Bronchitis Bronchial' Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Nasal Ca-. tairli. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and bowel Troubles, Appe*dlcltle, M«a cnalletn, Ncnralql«, Sciatica, Bright's Dis ease Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder Trou bles, Prostatic and Female Diseases,. Dizzi ness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In terrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in Chil dren, and all wasting disease in adults. Many cases of Deafness, Rlnalafl Cars, of Eyesight, Cataract, Cross, Eves e'.c.,taat have been improperly treat cc ~a Ve easily restored. Deformities, Club Feet. Crrvatare of the Spine, Disease of the ^.-u.i'.iralysis.Epllepey. Heart niscasa, Drorv?v. Swelling of the Limbs, Stricture Opoii Sarea, Pain the bones, Granular En iarrtirieuts and all long-standing diseases p-.or^rlvtreJited VnungiralddlfaBsi snti oiiii'P sin or married men, and all who suf tr 'i"itM lost -manhood, nervous debility sper,-,-irrhoea, seminal losses, sexual de cay i* i* memory, weak eyes, stunted de rf lc-rni -r i'.lnck cf energy, impoverished o.'. piv.'.ples, impediments to marriage. o'd an rt h!:in diseases, syphilis, Eruptions. v.'il'.ir?, Swellinga, Sore throat. Ulcers, Webivcl:. Burning Urine, passing urine fon Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, re ceive se- -hing treatment, prompt relief and .ary u.t Ji.'e. Tiiniors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles, r-icocele, Rupture and enlarged glands ti- KI«! and cured without pain and without", ic'sai blood. This isoneof hisowndis c-vfrie'--. and is really the most scientific and, ccj-viiiitiv sure cures of the nineteenth cen tury. Consultation to those interested, $1.00 DR. REA & CO.. 202 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn of Your Own United States and he knows what an agricultural journal must be, in order to be of the greatest value to its readers. Among its contributors are: Prof. F. Curtiss ot the Iowa Agricultural College. Prof. H. R. Smith of the Nebraska Agricultural College. Prof. J. W. Wilson of the South Dakota Agricultural College Profc T. L. Haecker of the University of Minnesota. The paper is absolutely reliable in every respeet. It stops when subscriptions expire. Regnliur subscription price $1.00 per year in advance. We OTgo oar leaders to take advantage of the following SPECIAL, OFFER: Worthington Advance Farmer's Tribune One year for $1.50 ft .1 II