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\u I Hi il I $ tv &••• «. -V $ a $ I $ i- t{ in Mr Crow has stood pat, and the re jft«ult is that Edward Cudahy has with 'drawn his $25,000 reward. It will f-now be seen whether Mr. Cudahy *can stand Pat. We are in receipt of the Red Lake JtoJls, Courier printed by John E. Xing, formerly of the Democrat .Adrian. The paper is one of the •^ery neatest papers of the state, ablely edited, and most attractively 3nade up. Mr. King has few, equals in newspaper making. From the -space occupied by advertisers, John lias located in a properous and pro gressive town. Lincoln Journal: The increase of •pay granted to the employes of the Illinois Central railroad affects prac tically every conductor, brakeman, switchman and yardman in the tnorthem division. It will involve an additiona expenditure of about half a'million annually. The most Fignificant'thingabout^Wrina^ase is that it is*not uunsiial_and_excites •no particular remark. No leather lunged policitician rises to ask. "Where's your^prosperity as^he did'at the outset of the administra tion of Preisdent McKinley.^He kiiows where it is, and is probably enjoiyng so much of it himself that he on longer feels called upon to be obstreperous. A agri culture—The operations of the sugar trust in cutting the price of sugar out west, where the beets are grown, is likely to convince the Am erican people that the beet in dustry is not controlled by the sugar tr ust* The growth of the sugar beet industry has alarmed thetr trusts, which consitsts of interests that re fine raw sugar. The sugar beet factories do their own refining, finishing the product and putting_it on~"the market. JThe*department has be en well "i-ati!-fied~for"^cme^time that it is only a question of time when all the sugarj^sedm^eunion tTwhat etxent the""suagr trust is disposed to spend money in flighting* the development of the sugar beet industry I do not know. Philadephia Record: It is not very edifying to see the govern ment of a great and highly civilized nation engaged in diplomatic ne gotiations with a band of cutthroats. To be sure, the case of Miss Stone, hcse* ransom from Bulgarian brigands has been the subject of correspondence between ths govern in ent and her captors, none that reqtires a sacrifice of dgnity in order to save a life and the circumstances provide some condonaton for the abasement of our representatves the rank of tribute bearers to a pack of outlaws. When the lady shall have been rescued, however, it is to be hoped that the Turkish and Bulgarian governments, which are primarily rseponsible or^the^outrage, will be"made tWel the heavy band of retribution Last Feburary the municipal council of .S.ockholm passed an ordi nance offering to pay JO ore (about 3 cents) for every rat tail that was brought to the police headquarters. Rats had liceome so numerous as^ to imperil the health is well as the comfort of the population, and sani tary official attributed in them^the bread "of contagions diseases. There fore a war, of extermination was de cided upon a 1 «)uiity wa^'ffer^ and up to July 31. more than IOTJ.OOO trails have been brought in by the rat catcher. Sev^l men_went ^into the business amfadvertised in the newspaper offering jto rid premises that were afflicted to by the nuisance for a nominal fee. Thus they doubl ed their earnings, and made a^ pro fitable thing of it. The war is still going on,' but the^ bounty has-been reduced to 5 ore per, rat, ^which^is about a cent and a half in our mon ey. Even at that price the rat catch •ers can make a good living.—Chica go Record Herald. Before Congress carries out any one's ideas of Tariff reform it should consult the country'srea 1 interests and these require as little distur bance of the Tariff as possible. 2Iot but^ that be we believe with many othres that it is possibe to im prove on the present position or condition, but we know that Tariff, tinkering is one of the most disturb ing methods of unsettling busines. Let reciprocity wait. A time will come when we will have to rear range and read just the entire bill. When that time comes we "an con sider reciprocity. Russia and re icprocity can be ascarefuly adjusted as circumstanes permit but to go over the entire list., just now, be cause Mr. Babcock believes it would be a good way get even with the trusts is to miss for many months, the advantage of firm markets, plenty and ready sales at safe re turns. The time to take up the Tariff question again is when it will suit us, not now when it is to suit somebody else—Philadelphia ''Man ufacturer. If there is anything that is tire some it is Colonel Bryan's efforts to advise a workingman in politics. Bryan, in his paper, lias the effrontery to urge the ^strikers to uphold the soup house pirty, his contention being that it is not favor able to trusts. Colonel Bryan is the man who trailed all over the United State declaring that to vote for gold would be to vote for disaster and to bring hardship and poverty. Bryan is the man who insists that a Tariff is a'robbery and an impediment to buisness. Bryan is the man who de clared that wheat could never go up if silver stayed down. Bryan is a dreamer, and he never made a good guess on American in dustrial affairs. The conditions that he condemned have proved the most profitable in the history of any na tion in the world. Labor has never been better employed than at pres ent. Wages in the aggregate have never been so great ifi any place as at present in the United State. The conditons that have made this possi ble are those that Bryan has con stantly declared ruinous. Now he advises workingmen to vote the Democratic ticket in the hope of cuttiing the claws of the trust. Colonel Biyan should read the history of his party in Congress in the days of trusts legislation, and when votes were taken. He shoud bring out for the worker to whom he appeals some of the trust argu ments produced in the last campaign in New York, and explain the cheek-by-jowl relations of the trust and the Demoratic leader. The workingman ie no fool. He will never rim with the soup house gang and burn all the bridges be hind him and the roof over his head just to show favcr to some impracti cal theorist who poses as his friend ly adviser. The average working man is much more competent to de cide what is good for him than Colonel Bryan, for the worker is a practical fellow with experience, and a memory reaching back to 1804. —Pittsburg (Pa.)''Times." COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The village council met in regular session Friday evening, Messrs Hick man, Douglass and Madison present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following bills were allowed: A. Kail labor $10.10, Z. Smith $12. 80. P. O'Connor labor $40.00. Same with team $34. oO, M. S. Smith, freight. $7.31, W/S. Edwards, stip 'plies. $34.40. Crane & Ordway. sup plies $92. ()0,Standard Oil Co,$133.19, W. J. Humiston. 1737, Electric Manufacturing Co, $5.14, Palm & Son. supplies, $8.38. J. D. Humiston $1.20, A. Goelz labor $9.00, J. Love less labor $0.25 R. L. Morland, dis infectants for smallpox $10.25. Statement showed that up to date receipts were six hundred dollars more than last year for the same period in the electric light and water department. Mr. Garrets*n was present and informed the council that one diffi culty with the electric light* service was the want of power, the boilers being too small for the load they were carrying. They have a num ber of applications for more lights. The only way it can be partially remedied at this time is to extend the smoke stack which is contem plated. The next change is to put in another boiler and then, the next move will be another engine. Mr. Garretson recommends putting in an engine and dynamo combined. Mr. Hickman mentioned some thing about prohibiting the crowds gathering on the bank and A. O. U. W. corner and expectorating great pools of tobacco juice. The mem bers having another subject before them at the time did not take this question up. If the council will take this question up they will have the everlasting gratitude of the ladies of Worthington, as if there is a disgusting sight it is this nuisance and it is becoming very common. The habit of spitting on the sidewalk is being prohibited in many cities, by, aw, as a menace to ^the public health. City Attorney Town informed the council that he could find'ho record Daily Advance, October 18 l®il of a hog ordinance in any village, but the question was one for the Board of Health, and that some years ago the Board had established limits between 8th and lth streets to McLeans house. The matter will be referred to tlio Board of Health. t. S. Taylor was present and ask_ ed for a crossing atjiis corner, there notTbeing one for some distance. TlM^matter_will lie investigated. One of the"worst places in town that needs a crossing is at the Hastings, Darling, and Webb comer. There is no crosing in that vicinity for a long distancejind it^is always^mud dy there when it is wet at all. AJ Word to Travelers. 7 The excitement incident to travel ing and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoera Remedy. For sale by all druggists. M. E. CHURCH. Thos. Hambly, Tastor. Qurarterly Coneference Saturday evening, 7:30 Rev. J. M. Bull presiding Sunday** 9:30 a. m. Love Feast, Rev. J. M. Bull leader, 4:05 Sermon by the pastoro be followed by the Holy Sac rament. 12 p. m. Sunday School 6:30 p. m. Epworth League 7:30 Ser mon by residing elder Bull. PRESBYTERIANCHURCH. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Morning Subject, The Blessedness of Living the Chrisian Life. Evening Topic "The Triumph of Earnestness in Zacchens the Pub lican". BAPTIST CHURCH. All services at the usual hem's the public cordially invited. Rev. C. F. Bronson closes his pas torate here with these services. Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated-, by an eminent physician for quite a while without relief, my wife recom mended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and [after using two bottles^ of it he is "almost entirely cured.—Geo. B. R. McDonald,'Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very re markable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of the lini ment. It is most widely known however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains and bruises.. Sold by all dm RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, death has called our be loved sister from this life, Be it resovlved by Stotddard Re lief Corps Number One: First—That in the death of our sister and Senior Vice President Mrs. Susan Ditty we have lost a lov ing sister and valued member of our order. We shall sadiy miss her in our meetings and her example of loyalty to countiy, friends and prin cipals which she has so well set be fore us. Second— To her beloved family and friends we offer our wannest sympathies and beg them to remem ber the .words of the great teacher left to all who"like themselves, are called upon to mourn. Resolved—That a copy of these resolutions we signed by the Presi dent of the Corps of this place, lie spread upon our records, transmit ted to the family of our sister, and be published in the weekly papers of this place. Mellie Fitch, President Stoddard Relief Corps Number ne. Emma A. Read Prue Town Frances Nicholls Committee. More Cheap Excursions. On the First and Third Tuesdays of October, November and December LOW RATE round trip excursion tickets wMl be on sale to all ts on the'Burilngton, Cedar Rapids & Northern Ry. north of and "includ ing Abbott, Shell Rock and Waverly la. These ^tickets bear a 21 day limit])thereby giving ample time to look the"situation over thoroughly. On same days there will be on sale at all B. C. R. & N. stations round tripTexctuwion tickets, with same illmit~ and^privileges, to points in various" other^States and*territories. John'G. Farmer, A. G. P. &T. A. IG. R. & N.lRy. Dec. 31. Cedar'Rapids, IowaT Banker Routs A Robber J. R. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of^Thomvile, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung trouble until he tried Dr. King's New Discoveiy for Consumption. Then he wrote: "It is the best medi cine I ever used for severe cold or a bad ciise of lung trouble. I always keep a bottle on hand." Don't suffer with Coughs, Colds or any "Threat, Chest or Lung trouble when you can be cured so easily. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. A. Groez inger. Great Opportunities. The Burlingtoo, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway Company is Hear ing Ihe'coinpletion of its 140 miles of new extensions is the very richest portious of£southwestern Minnesota. The frix new towus, Readiug, Wil mont, Lismore, Kenneth, Walters and Conger, are rapidly becoming centers for the rich and already thick ly settled country surrounding. There has been no ''Auction Sale of Lots" or any" attempt! to "boom" these towns their growth£being the result o! a demand for "convenient markets, It is the**purpose of ihe railway company to encourage the continuous substantial growth of the towns on their lines. In order that each town may receive the attention of "owner ship," it has been dicided to sell each town entire, including all un platted land to private parties. Por terms of suchases, address the under signed/gj For business openings or purchasejof lots address the Town Lot Agest of therespective town. Thos. H. Brown. Gen'l Ag't., Oct. 15. a N. Ry. 1/ So. Dak. A Typical South Aft can Store O. R. Larson, of Bay Villla, Sun days River, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which can be pucrchased anything from the proverbial "needle to an anchor." This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway sation and about twentyfive miles from the nearest town. Mr. Larson says: I am favored with th custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's reme dies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctor's advice is almost out of the question. With in one mile of my store the popula tion is perhaps sixty. Of these, •within the past twelve months, no less than four or three have been absolutey cured by Chamberllain's Cough Remedy. This must surely le a record." For sale by all drug ••"sts. Had a rMest*ai»tgTrii. number of people^ have already ben to Buffalo to take Jin the Pan- Amerrcan Exposition. They report the show as all that coukl.be desired. and^thatHtbey^had a very pleasant trip. They went by^vay of Milwau kee. Taking, the Pere Maiquette steamer acrossJLake Michigan,J and from there to Detroit by fast train, connecting at Detroit with fast trains for Buffalo. Some have gone by boat from Detroit, and report a de ligbtful^trip, the change from rail to water riding being very pleasant. For information as to rates via the this roue, write H." W. Jameson, T. P. A., Pere Marquette Railroad 31 Wisconsin street, Milwaukee. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned my foot frightfuly," writes W. Eads, of Jonesville, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bueklen's Arnica Salve wholy cured me after everything else failed." Infallible for Bums, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bmises and Piles. Sold by F. A. Groezinger 25c. Used by the ladies of fashions all overjthe wcrld. It's without doubt the greatest beautifier offered the American woman. 35c. Made only by Madison Med icine Co. F. A. Groezinger. Mrs. W. S. Haws desires to an bounce to the ladies'of Worthington jjad vicinity that she has opened dressmaking parlors in the rooms ever the Cut Price Cash store and is prepared te de all Idndsof dressmak ing. gatkrfMitio* fgiwwmteed. CASTOR IA For Intuits tad Children. Yh Ill KM Nm Afviyi (l 'J ""ST"" INSURGENTS DEFEATED. Colombian Forces Win a Victory ct Panonome. Colon, Colombia, Oct. 17.—Tho situ ation on the isthmus of Panama is un changed, News lias been rocelvtil here that tne government forces de feated the insurgents recently at Panonome, killing a large number. Panonome is now in tho hands of the government. The government loss In the engagement was 40 killed and wounded, among the latter being Colo nel Havia. By a recent decree all im port duties in this department were doubled, ad valorem duties now being 20 per cent. All liquor duties have also been doubled^ RUSSIAN BREAD RIOTS. Peasants Storm Municipal Buildings and Numbers Are Killed. London, Oct. 17.—The Lemberg pa pers report bread riots at Taraskova, Eastern Russia, says the Vienna cor respondent of The Daily Mail. In Samara .the starving peasants stormed the municipal buildings and the resi dences of wealthy persons, setting some on fire. Troops were summoned and 14 peasants were killed. Similar riots, In which several persons were killed, occurred at Anderwaska, where two land owners had been murdered, and also at Pestrawica and elsewhere in the same district. Philippine Insurgents Subdued. London, Oct. 17.—"The Americans have practically subdued the insur gents in the Philippine islands," said Chairman John Howard Gwyther, re viewing the position of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China at a meeting of the shareholders. "Or der is slowly evolving out of chaos, and the natives, feeling that peace could be relied upon, are resumling their ordinary avocations." Excluded From the Mails. Washington, Oct. 17.—Assistant Postmaster General Madden has is sued orders providing for the first ex clusions of publications from the sec ond class mail privilege under the re cent amendments to the regulations governing second class mail matter. This first list of publications is sweep ing and embraces a number of well known serial issues. Police and Students Fight. Vienna, Oct. 17 —The Neues Abend blatt reports that there has been rioting in Kichemeff, Bessarabia, where 1,000 students attacked and wrecked the house of the governor, the head quarters of the police and the office of The Official Gazette. Many en counters took place between the stu dents and the police and 11 persons were killed and 36 others injured. Confessed to Embezzlement. Altoona, ta.., Oct. 17.—David M. Wolf, bookkeeper for the First Na tional bank of Tyrone, Pa., has con fessed to the embezzlement of $12,000 of the bank's funds. The cashier of the bank discovered insularities in Wolf's books while th© latter was away on his vacation amounting to the sum named. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Miss Helen Gould has been selected as a member of the board of lady man agers of the St. Louis exposition. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala., dined with the president at thj White House Wednesday evening. The transport Thomas sailed Wednesday for Manila with a large number of passengers, among them being several officers and about 50 teachers. The crew of Shamrock II has sailed for home on the American line steam ship St. Louis. George L. Watson, designer of Shamrock II, and Thomas Ratsey, the sailmaker, sailed on the steamship Oceanic. LATEST MARKET REPORT. Duluth Wheat. DOLUTH, Oct. 16. WHEAT—Cash No. 1 hard 70Kc, No. 1 Northern 63%c, No. 2 Northern 6fjc, No. 3 spring 6314c. To Arrive—No 1 hard No. 1 Northern 63 He, Oct. 08aC, Dec. 68^c, May 71%c. Minneapolis Wheat. MINVT-:AI'oi.is, Oct. 19. WHEAT—Cash 68 ^, Dec. 67^0, May 69%c. On Track—No. 1 hard 70%c, No. 1 Northern t8^£c, No. "J or? hern 66$c. Sroux City Live Stock. Sioux CITY, la., Oct. 16. CATTLE—Sales ranged at $4.00(35.50 for beeves, $3.50^11.50 for Westerns, $3.00 @4.00 for cows, bulls and mixed, $2.75($ 4.00 for stockers and feeders, $3.00@4.00 for calves and yearlings. HOGS—Sales ranged at |6.00@6.05. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. ltt. HO GS—Sales ranged at |5.65(96.20. CATTLE—Sales ranged at 5 35@6 0D for fancy butcher steers, $4.25@4 75 for fancy butcher cows and heifers, *4.75® 5.25 for choice veals, |3.35@4.U0 for choice feeders SHEEP—Sales ranged at $3.75®4.25 for choice butcher lambs, $2.93(93,15 for fat wethers. Chicago Union Stock Yards. CHICAGO, Oct. 16. CATTLE—Sales ranged at $6.20(86.80 for good to prime steers, $3.75446.00 for poor to medium, $£.0008.25 for stockera and feeders, •1.0005.00 for cows and heifers, $2.90£3.7U for Texas fed steers. HOGS—-Sales ranged at $6.00Q&60 for mixed and bntohers, $6.2506.72% for good to choloe heavy, $6.7506.05 for rough heavy, $& «0«6.80 for light, $6,003 6.90 for bulk of sales. SHKEP—Sales ranged at $8.6004.00 for sheep, $8.0006.80 for lambr Chicago Grain and Provision*. CHICAGO. Oct. 16. WHEAT—Oct. 68Kc. Dec. 70Ha, May 78*c. CORN—Oct. 65c, DeO. 66He, Hay 6»K 068*e. jj. OATS—Oct. 84^034%e, Dec. U%c,. MmyttXe. PORK— Oet. $18.76, Jan. (16.17%, May $15.83%. FLAX—Cash Hbrthwest $1.60, No. 1 $1.47. Oct. $1.48, Nov. $1.89, Dec. $1.36. POULTRY—Dressed chickens tti89%e, turkexs 638c. BUTTER—Creamery 140»le, dairy 18 01fto. EGGS—Fresh 17%01»c. Quinine for Colds. Many people who use quinine for the cure of colds say that the effect of this "ding is more disagreeable than the disease., Krause's~"Coli Cure is 'prepared. in"a convenient capsule form, and will ^.cure the deeply seated cold in^24ourBith out any interruption to business. They are pleasant to_take and give you a clear,^ fresh sensation while operating. Price 25c. Sold by all druggists. When you have no appetite, do ot relish" your food and feel dulin after eating'yoB may know that you need'a'dose of Chamberains's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 nts Samples free at all drugigsts. To the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo. The most popular railway from the Northwest to the great show at Buffalo will be the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul. It runs every day, Sve beautiful trains from 5t. Paul anb Minneapo lis to Chicago, conneting directly with all eastern lines. Its calebrated Pioneer Limited (tbe famous'train of the world) leaves Minneapolis 7:30 p. m., and St. Paul 8:10 p. m. daily, aariving Chigago 9: 80 next morning. Special feature of the 'Milwau kee's" service are the observation, buffet parlor cars on day trains, pri vate compartment and standard sleepers on night trains, as] well as buffet smoking cars and the bestdin ng service in the world. Tickets at cheap rates will be on sale"every day at'all points on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., to Buffalo and return, and tbe maxi mum comfortjcan be obtained by us ing this line. Write to J. T. Conley, Ass't Gen'l Passgr. Agent, St. Paul, for the "Milwaukee's" Pan American folder (one of the corupleteet and most com prehensive guides yet published of the exposition)*and all information concerning rates, etc etc. A Fiendish Attack. An attack*was lately jnade on C. I^C^llIei^ofTCherokee,^ Iowa,^that nearly proved fatal." It came through^hiiT kidneys.T His back*got so'l^e^he^couldfnot'stoop without great*pain,, nor sitTin a chair except proppedfby cushionsl^No remedy helped]" himruntil)he^tried*Electric Bitters^ which effected^* such 2 a ^laderfuj^change that he^writes'he feel likea"new*man. This "marvelous medicine "fcures^ back!) and kidney trouble, "purifies the blood and builds uplyourlheaith. Qnly.50c at Groez inger 's_Drug_Store. The Best Cliance Another good opportHnity vis the great Pan-American 1a| I-s.iioa at Buffalo, N. Y. lioui.U tiip ri-.itn, with following limit, are now on sale at all B. C. R. & N. stations. Fifteen (lFj day iimit $26.25. Fwentv (20) day limit $33.70. Thirty (30) day limit $42.20. Full particulars will be cheerfully given upon application to agents or by addressing. Jno. G. Farmer, A.G. P.&T. A. 30 B., C.&R. & N. Ry Cedar Rapids, la." What's Your Pace Worth. Sometimes'a fortune,"but never, VJII _• •_ if you have.a„ sallow 'conplexion. a a jaundiced "look, rmothlpatches^ and biotchesHon the^skin all "signs of Liver Trouble. But" Dr. King's NewILifelPillsrgivelClear Skin. Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25 cents^at'F. HA. ^Groezinger's Drug Store. "I had long suffered from indiges tioh, "writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar City, Mo. "Like others I tried many preprtations but never found any thing that did me good until I took Kodol^Dyspepeia'Cure. One bottle cured me. A friend who had suffer ed simialrly I put on the use of Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gaining fast and will-soon be able to work. Before he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure indigestion had made him a total'wreck. F. A. Groezineger. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a fetimulant to tired nature. It Affords the stomach complete and fibsoluto rest by digesting the food you eat. You dont' have to diet but can enjoy all the good food you want. Kodol"Dyspepsia Cure in stantly relieves that distressed feel ing after eating, givihgyou nfew life and vigor. F. A. Greoiznger. -1 1 I .» •V'W ..'-sk&f