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ffrrcihittgton RAIUINID THURSDAY# —AT" W«rUiiDgton, Nobles County, Hin*. •i-Tv« dollar* sye*». ta dTim Oa* Id for sla nootbs. Hhj Mti i«r tkf., nonUta. fh» Old Established Paper. Offlola! Paper ot tho County. a. r. nun, UHM maC TsrnisSa.oos Year, $1.00 for Sis Months. TH'JKSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1885. THE QUESTION OF COMPEN SATION. The ADVANCE made a slight mis take lust week in regard to Judge Per kins1 ruling in the habeas corpus case of Peter Jordan. The question as to the constitutionality of the law regard ing the kilfing of glandered horses was raised but was not passed upon by the judge. Mr. Jordan was discharged on the ground that the offense charged was not a public offense. Inasmuch as the constitutionality of the law has been called in question, and it is a subject of general interest throughout the state, it ought to be settled one way or the other as soon as possible. Apropos of this question theUochester Post says: The last legislature passed a law pro viding for local boards of health, to consist of the supervisors and a phys ician In towns and similar sanitary or ganizations for villages and cities, and they also passed a law intended to pre vent the spread of contagious or infec tious diseases among domestic animals, which makes it the duty of any one suspecting the existence of such dis ease among his animals to give notice to the local board of health, and mak ing him liable to a line of from fifty to live hundred dollars, or imprisonment from thirty days to a year, for not do ing so—and made it ihe duty of Hie lo cal boards of health to see that the an imals affected with such diseases are •isolated, and if necessary, killed. The law provides for the appraisal and compensation of owners of ani mals that have to be killed, but it pro vides that they shall be appraised *'at the value thereof at the tiine of ap praisement," and it would strike any person of ordinary judgment that an animal suffering from a contagions •disease and lit only to be killed and buried, must be at that time worthless and of tut value whatever and, more over, tfie law provides that in all cases of farcy or glanders the animal infect ed therewith shall bo killed "without an appraisal or compensation," the owner being puiil only an equitable sum for HH killing and hnrial. '1 his niisttc has recently been brought before the state board oi health, and at their meeting that body refused to approve the appraisements in ado by local hoards for slandered liorses killed, on the ground that a horse affected with farcy or glanders is of no value whatever, and is worse than valueless is expensive and dan gerous, not only to other animals, but Ionian: Second, that by section 1.5 of the law, it appears that it was the in tention of the legislature that animals iifllicted with farcy or glanders should be Killed without an appraisement or overcompensation than for slaughter and burial. It lonks as if the compen sation provided by law failed to com pensate. The Jackson Republic says: At a meeting of the state board of health last week that body refused to approve the appraisements made by the local boards for glandered horses kill ed, because a horse infected with farcy glanders is of no avail whatever, and is worse than valueless is expen sive and dangerous, not only to other animals, but to man. Second, that by section 15, as above, it appears that it was the intention of the legislature that animals infected with farcy or glanders should be killed without an appraisement or other compensation than for slaughter and burial. We doubt whether this attempt of the state board of health to reverse the in tent of the law will succeed. The act passed last winter is very clear as to the method of appraisement. Persons who will take the trouble to look at The liepubliclaw supplement publish ed March *7 will find that section 3 of the "Act to prevent the spread of con tagious diseases among domestic ani B»als" authorizes payment for animals killed by_ order of local officers, while section 15 declares that animals killed by order of the state board of health shall not be paid for. The law was ap parently drawn this way for the rea son tha£ local boards might, owing to lack of veterinary advisement, order animals killed that were not danger ously diseased while the state board in passing upon a case would be sup posed to possess sufficient expert knowledge to make it just for them to order an animal that is worse than worthless killed without recompense to its owner. The state board of bealth had better read the laws or hire a law yer. The following appeared in the Pio neer Press of Sunday last: D. M. DeVore, attorney for Jackson county, submitted a letter to the at torney general stating that a farmer in his county owned three horses which were supposed to have the glanders. These horses were examined by a phys ician and veterinary surgeon who thought the case was glanders, and the animals were appraised and slaughter ed. Had the farmer been allowed to keep and use the horses on his own farm, regardless of the safety of his other stock, they were worth a consid erable amount of money to him in the work they could perform. The county attorney desired to know whether the law contemplates recompense for such horses. Attorney General Hahn is of the opinion that the law does not con template recompense on the facts sta ted. There was no authority to kill. It is not when a physician or veterin ary surgeon thinks that an apimal is affected that the town may kill, but only when the animal is adjudged to He so affected And, aside from this, it is questionable whether the town board, in a case of glanders, can con demn to death an animal affected. 1 ^'\en san°© bill [taxing railroad lands] comes up again in the legisla ture, we shall expect the Advance to llSKln W(lrkjnt* tinel °Un for its passage, on'i You bet! —1'airmont Sen- The VOL. XIV. JAIL EXPENSES. Counties having jails are beginning to kick against their use free ot cost bv counties not so provided. Watonwan county prisoners ate sent to Maukato and the sheriff of Blue Earth couuty gets pay for boarding them, but the county gets no house rent. The wear and tear to a stone cell or iron cage is enormous, and Watonwan should pay for a portion of the repair* If Wat onwan county had a jail we would like to have neighboring counties send in their prisoners for safekeeping. [V] The board bills would bring considerable money into the county and also make a good item for our sheriff.—St. James Journal. The Journal don't seem to "catch on." The item of "house rent" and "the wear and tear of a stone cell or iron cage," although it is something, is but a small fraction of the expense of running a county jail. Take the No bles county jail for-example, which is not very differently circumstanced from the Mankato jail, except that the Mankato jail will probably contain Blue Earth couuty prisoners a larger portion of the year than our jail will contain Nobles county prisoners. At least six months in the year, on an average, our jail will be without a prisoner sent there from our own county yet all the while this county has to pay the run ning expenses (not "house rent," mind) of the jail, such as jailor's wages, fuel, lights, soap, bedding—and prisoners wear out an immense'amount of bed clothes—and a great many things that in the aggregate amount to a large sum. The exact figures the ADVANCE is unable to give, but Auditor Mills has promised to embody them in his annual statement, and then the tax payers can see how they are burdened in this re gard. The small amount allowed by law for the board of prisoners is only sufficient tc feed them, and is not a bonanza by any means. The spending of it in Worthington does not begin to compensate our citizens for the extra taxes they have to pay for the support of outside prisoners. All that Nobles county asks is that other counties hav ing their prisoners kept in our jail pay a pro rata share of the expense of run ning it. IMPROVING THE MINNESOTA IilVER. The board of trade of the city of Mankato ha\g? appointed a committee to forward measures lookiug to the improvement of the Minnesota river, and making it a navigable stream. The committee has thought it advisable to call a convention of representatives from the counties bordering 011 the Minnesota river, Big Stone Lake, Lake Traverse, and all that portion of west ern and southwestern Minnesota which would be tributary thereto when so improved, at the city of Mankato, the date to he fixed either just preceding or following the holidays. Before do ing so, however, and as an assurance that such course will meet the appro val of the friends of the cause and to be assured of a general attendance should such convention be called, the committee prefer to consult the views of those who may' take an interest in the project, and have prepared a circu lar latter—addressed generally to the friends of such improvement—submit ting the proposition, and inviting an expression of opinion as to the advisa bility of the course proposed. While the ADVANCE is in favor of the im provement ef our waterways, it thinks money spent on the improvement of the Minnesota river is so much money wasted. That river can never be made a highway of commerce, nei ther can it be, if made navigable, of much value as a check to the charges of railroads that run parallel thereto— that measure of relief must come from some other source. The fact is, the people of this county take but little stock in the enterprise. The Worthington ADVANCE has doubts as to the advisability of employ ing a court reporter. Take into ac count the fact that it costs $100 per day to pay the expenses of the court, and a computation of the time saved by the court reporter will cle.irly show that the court reporter saves the county a good deal more than his salary amounts to.—Luverne Herald. That is true enough. As the court reporter gets $10 a day, it must result in shortening the time consumed by the court one-tenth in order to be a meas ure of economy. After court adjourns the ADVANCE will investigate and compare the present system with the one previously prevailing, and publish the result. A man very near to Gov. Hubbard told us fch© ether day that an extra ses sion would be called. The aV^rage leg islator can extract a great deal of fun out of a thirty days' stay in St. Paul.— Northfield News. The average legislator should have more respect for the eternal fitness of things than to have fun at the public expense. If a necessity exists for an extra session, let the average legislator go there to attend to the business re quired of him, and not make a fool of himself by trying to extract fun out of it.—Shakopee Courier. Why not elect men to the legislature who "have more respect for the eternal fitness of things." Frank C. Culley has taken editorial charge of the Pipestone Republican, vice J. H. Letcher. Mr. L. was a good newspaper man and it is to be hoped his successor will keep up the reputa tion of the Republican. Louis Riel, the so-called half-breed rebel leader in Canada, was hanged at Regina, N. W. T., last Monday. He went bravely to his doom and died with a prayer on his lips. It is expected that Congressman Wakefield will leave for Washington next Thursday. The Worthington ADVANCE com plains bitterly that the Nobles county jail is becoming crowded with Rock county prisoners. Oh! well, you must expect to find more or less total de pravity and criminals in a county where the Luverne Herald is read.— Pipestone Republican.. COUNTY NEWS. RUSH MORE. Land seekers were plentiful the last week. The quarterly meeting of the M. E. church was held at this place Monday. Threshing in this locality is progress ing rapidly and will soon be finished up. Flax has been coming in lively nine tv cents paid. Oats are selling at twen ty cents. A. Schaefer and wife are swinging around the circle with buggy and horse for a few days, taking in Pipestone, Ellsworth, Rock Rapids, etc. A very pleasant church party at the Rushmore Hotel last Friday evening, many friends being present. Next at the Rev. Matson's this week. Come everybody. BIOELOW. Mr. Klesig is building a new house. Flax market was 92 cents this past week. Mr. Hiley intends building a new house. Miss Katie Dax went to Sibley last Mondav. Mrs. Jno.DeBoos is visiting relatives in Iowa. Mr. Kunkel was visiting at Mr. Welp's last Sunday. DeWolf Bros, have shipped over twenty cars of hay already. Thomas Yates of Pleasant Prairie, Wis., has been visiting his relatives. School in district No. 27 commenced November 2, with Miss Louie DeBcos as teacher. G. G. Dax has quite a trade in winter goods. He has a smile and a pleasant word for everybody. Mr. Welp has fenced in about four acres of his land west of the depot, which is quite an improvement. Mr. Dax and wife. Mr. J. Richgels and wife and Mr. G. Clark and wife were the guests of Mrs. Klessig last Sunday. A good deal of lumber has gone out of Mr. DeBoos' lumber yard, which shows that Bigelow and Ransom town ships are improving. Mr. A. Richgels went east on Tues day, the 17th inst... to pass the winter months at his old home in Dry Bone, Iowa county. Wis. Henry i?hroeder sold his team and will go to Cedar Itad lds to pass the winter months. Good bye, hoys. Rest and enjoy yourselves, and be ready for the go next spring. ADRIAN. From the Guardian: Quite a number of our townspeople have been in Worthington this week as jurors and witnesses. A steam thresher crossed the new bridge near Judge Nelson's recently and badly wrecked it another one would entirely ruin it. A lady from Minneapolis entertain ed a fair audience at the school house Tuesday evening, talking temperance, and the young people have organized a society here. Judge Nelson is "courting''again this week in Worthington, and Mrs. NT. seems as smiling and happy as though that was 110 uncommon occur rence for hi:n. Black leg has broken nut among the cat I le in Lisnmre. Thos Noonan, II. McGee. and M. Brown have each lost two head in the past week, and many more are alllicted. Mr. Bleauvelt has finished the grade to the new bridge on the road leading east, from the village, and the road is now open for use. It connects with the new road running north just north of Esq Campbell's place. ELLS WORTH. From the News: II. E. Torrance was over from Wor thington last night. Mr. Beede took possession of the Ellsworth House Inst Monday. The lumber is on the ground and work has commenced 011 the new Lu theran church. The building will be 24x40 feet. Pat O'Malloy, after a year's engage ment with Mr. Butler in the hardware and grocery store, quit work last Sat urday. Whether Pat will remain in town or not we do not know. Frank Garmer has accepted a situa tion in Mr. Butler's store and Mrs. Garmer will attend to the postoflice at the old stand. Frank will be at the office in the evening to see to making up the mail. T. J. Anthony is having a 24x60 foot building erected west of the depot, to be used for his farm machinery. lie will also build a lumber shed and coal house. Walter Graves has the con tract for the carpenter work. PERSONALS. Rev. D. G. Gunn was in town last Tuesday. P. II. Kelly, of Luverne, was in town en Monday. D. D. McCallum, of Sibley, was in town Tuesday. Miss Grace Wemple, of Rushmore, was in town Saturday. E. H. Bassett and wife, of Rush more, were in towu Friday. S. Doolittle, of Spirit Lake, was up to Worthington the other day. Miss Carrie Ilawes, of Luverne, came over to this burg on Monday. O. Berreau, of Hersey, was doing business in Worthington last week. A. J. Rice, of Adrian, was in town last week as a witness in the Griffith case. G. L. Ellsworth and S. J. Hamilton, of Adrian, were in this metropolis last week. Miss Maude Shell, daughter of L. Shell, Sibley, has been visiting with the family of her uncle, D. Shell, of the Worthington Hotel. Attorneys N. R. Reynolds and J. II. Knox went over to Worthington Fri day on business before the district court.—Luverne Herald. Messrs. Chas. Baker. C. S. Runck, and Geo. W. Kooutz. of Iowa City, who came up last week for a hunt, le turned last. Friday morning. E. L. Matson, of Rushmore, agent of "The Single Men's Endowment As sociation," of Minneapolis. made this office a pleasant call on Tuesday. From the Mankato Review it is, learned that C. F. Humiston, railroad agent at Good Thunder, is now visiting friends in Ohio, and intends to spend the winter in the south. LES&OX FROM A MASTODON. The tusks of a mastodon recently' found in Illinois weighed 175 pounds each. What a gigantic toothache that animal must have been capable of hav ing! And such neuralgia! Neuralgia.! or nerve-ache, generally proceeds from a disordered condition of the blood. Brown's Iron Bitters enriches and pu rifies this and drives neuralgia out. Mr. W. \V. Redman, Piqna, O., says: "Brown's Iron Bitters permanently cured me of neuralgia." Last Sunday evening at the M. E. church Rev. Mr. Lathrop, in his efforts to prove the doctrine of total depravity, cited as an illustration the fact that men spend money foolishly for whisky, amusements, etc. more readily than they do for charitable, educational or religious purposes, but by some strange oversight he neglected to mention to bacco, which lecturers on the subject of extravagance usually include iu their horrible examples. Mr. L., how ever, like others moralizing on the sub ject, forgot or ignored the fact that the very foundations of our civilization rest in a large degree upon the spend ing of money in a manr.er that some people call foolish. If everybody should suddenly cease to spand money foolish ly, (so-called) the wheels of commerce would stop, and bankruptcy, ruin and starvation would stare countless thous ands in the face. The writer may pos sibly elucidate this matter more fully at some future time. CUKE FOR PILES. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspi ration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a com mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles yield at once to the appli cation of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts ef fected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Ad dress, the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. R. D. Barber. 29-ly Sheriff Miller, of Nobles county, found imaginary cause for offense in the item relating to Mike Mead's de tention in the Nobles county jail, pub lished in a recent issue of the Herald, and requests that the statement be cor rected. There is, however, no mis statement to corrcct. Mead was com mitted for two days, the longest per iod which the law permits. According to the statutes his term expired as the Herald stated, but no intimation was given and none intended that the No bles county sheriff had acted in any wise contrary to the instructions given in the commitment. No one doubts that Mr. Miller understands his busi ness and the Herald certainly lias no inclination to intimate anything to the contrary.—Luverne Herald. ANY ONE In need of a good liniment, please call at our store and get a bottle of BEGG'S TROI'ICAL OIL. one of the most perfect medicines ever produced and warrant ed to cure scalds, burns, bruises, etc.. and relieve pain of all kinds. For sale by 11. D. Barber. Bro. Miller, of the Luverne Herald, has been led into the back alley of de ception. Last week he announced that he had the hones of a fair Indian maid en stored away iu a gunny sack in one comer of his sanctum, lie invited all to go and see his treasure. Dr. Spal ding went in and sized up the bones. They had been dug up somewhere near Luverne. The doctor picked up big bones and little bones. Some were the boms of a baby, some were of a child about 12 years old aiid some were of a pro.vn person, but none of the skele tons were entire, as many bones were missing. And now the whole country side rises up and wants to know how Bro. Miller knew so well that those were the bones of an Indian maiden.— Pipestoii3 Republican. The shorter the tunnel the sweeter the kiss, but the older the cold the harder the cure. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has broken many stubborn coug':s. A Chinaman in Sacremento, Cal.,lias started a factory for the manufacture of idols and devils. "BEGG'S CHERRY COUGn SYRUP Is-s perfsct success" is what we hear 011 all sides by those who have used it and find it a certain cure for coughs, colds and bronchial troubles. For sale by R. D. Barber. tf "There is still need of legislation on the taxation ot those WORTHINGTON. NOBLES COUNTY, MitjtESOTA. THURSDAY, NOYEMBER"ifl~Tssfi° St. Paul and Sioux City railroad lands that we had the light over last winter," said Senator Thomas Wilson to a Globe repoiter, "although the supreme court has prac tically decided that they are taxable. The problem now will be to make them taxable directly in the counties where they are situated. If the owners of that special preferred stock are taxed where they reside, it will be easy to dodge the tax. They are owned in St. Paul, largely, and if the owners are taxed for the stock once, when it comes time to tax them the next year it will be found that the special preferred stock has passed' wholly to persons without the state, where it can't be levied on. Yes. indeed, there is need of legislation. The men that made the fight last winter knew what they were fighting for."—St. Paul Globe. KEYNOTE TO HEALTH. Health is wealth. Wealth means in dependence. The Keynote is Dr. Bo sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the best Cough Syrup in the world. Cures Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consumption. One dose gives relief in every case. Take no other. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Dr. R. D. Barber. 2 Judge A. W. Terrill of Austin, Tex., is a candidate for the United States senatorship. Riicklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve iu the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 2-"i cents per box. For sale by C. W. Smith, Worthington, Minn. 13-191v Ever since spring opened there has been a constant stream of land hunt ers pouring into this county and it is estimated that over fifty thousand acres have been sold to settlers. The two school land sales alone amount to twenty-six thousand acres and the railroad company have disposed of ful ly as much. The price of land has raised on an average $2 per acre all over the county.—Currie Minnesotian. When you can't sleep for coughing take a dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists. LITERAliY NOTICES. 'he Christmas number of Demorest's mine is at hand. The frontispiece iafnn elegant illustration in oil entitled 4'|®crry Christmas." Another notable picture is "Old Father Christmas." It also contains seventy other illustra tions and numerous articles appropriate f© the-holiday season. A new serial •SPry by Julian Hawthorne entitled "A Daughter of Passion," is commenced in ifiis number. $2 a year, 20 cents a (lumber. Godey's Lady's Book for December Is decidedly a handsome number, replete wtth such attractions as delight the ladies at the commencement of the holiday season. This number of the magazine closes the one hundred and eleventh volume, which is one of tie most comprehensive and satisfactory tlmt has ever been issued from that office. During the past year the maga zine has improved wonderfully, and it continues making rapid strides towards a goal that surpasses any it has previ ously attained. $2 a j'ear specimen* copies, 15 cents. J. H. Haulenbeek, P. O. Box II.JI., Philadelphia, Pa. A REMARK ABLE ESI'APR. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhan nock. Pa., was afflicted for six years with asthma and bronchitis, during which time the best physicians could give no relief." Her life was despaired of, until in last October she procured a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months. Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure of all throat and lung diseases at C. W. Smith's drug store. Large size $1. 4 Brother Ilaislett. of the Adrian Guar dian, gets off the following good one on Judge Nelson, which will be appre ciated by those who have had to un ravel his chyrogliphics: A book has been written telling how to write plainly. The best way is to get some manuscript of an editor and not write that way.—Ex. A still bet ter way and the surest we know of is to get Judge Nelson to "set a copy," and then write as unlike it as possible. If that won't teach you to write plain ly we can do nothing for you. "We don't have to recommend Par ker's Hair Balsam but once," writes Mr. (.'. A. Burger, druggist, of Liberty N. Y. "After that it stands on its record." It stops falling hair, restores original color, softness and gloss. Ex ceptionally clean, prevents dandruff. 11-lm Spencer, the pedestrian, has beaten Weston's record by walking 6,000 miles in 110 days. You may not be aware of it, but it's a fact, that many of the medicines rec ommended for croup contain either chloroform or opium, and cannot be given to children in the large and fre quent doses required in cases of croup, with any degree of safety. They are dangerous and should be avoided at all times. There is one preparation, however, that does not contain a sin gle ingredient that would injure a child, and it is certain and positive cure for croup, and that is Chamber lains Cough Remedy. It has cured thousands of cases and can always be depeuded upon. Sold by C. W. Smith. J. S. Moore, the tariff expert, of New York, lias been palavering Morrison, in Washington, as to a program for tariff legislation this winter. The ancient fable of the fox who said the grapes were sour because he could not get them, doesn't apply to the case of P. S. Fox, of Memphis, Tenn.. who writes: "Please tell the people that Mishler's Herb Bitters cured me of one of the worst colds a man can get. Every other medicine I used did me no good." It also cures asthma, cholera morbus, constipation, liver and kidney disease?1 and neuralgia, C. C. Goodnow. Geo. D. Green and Fred_ Bloom have been appointed com missioners to condemn lands at points on the Omaha, the company desiring to erect snow fences at a greater distance from the track than their present right of way will admit.—Pipestone Repub lican. MYALIMMf m. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purl ty, strength and wholesomeness. Moreecmmin jcat than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witli the multitude of low test short, weight, alum or phosphate powders. only in cam. Wall-st., N. Y. ly on Advance Sold KOTAL BAKING POWDER Co., 10« Dr. D. L. Kenyon, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE—Corner of Fourth Avenue and Eleventh Street. Calls Promptly Attended t£ B. F. JOHNSON, REGISTER of DESD3 Will pay Taxes and furnish Abstracts of Title onvt-yaucing done neatly and promptly. Cor *espondence!sollclted. WORTHINGTON, MINN- 10-20—ly in presents pnrn tvway. Send us .'c postage, and by mail yon will pet free $200,000 p.ickape of goods of targe value, that will Start yon in work that will at one brine .you in money faster than anything els" in America. A11 about the £200.000 In presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for 11s at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. H. ALI.KTT & Co., Portland, Maine. 13 15 DPBULL'S [For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists—Price, 25 cents. The direct line across the Stite of low.i for Minnesota and Dakota Points. Connections made are with .'ill important lines leading NORTH points in I. na, Wyoming and Oregon. SOUTH Missouri, and southeast. EAST for Chicago and all eastern points W E S or points in Nebraska Ico, Utah. Nevada Lanf offices nesota and vada And 1 'aiifurnio by tills line and its inns Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run between CHICAGO aud ST. LOUIS, and S* C. J. intheWorl GG IVES. A»ND 3) Carleton College. IVortliflcId it* Itmoaof a. FALL TERM opens September 9, lsr5. The courses are CLASSIC A L. LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, ENGl.ISIf ACADEMY, AND MUSICAL, Pe-ides Preparatory and Post-Graduate Studies. Open to either sex. Expenses very low. For catalogue aid particulars address JAMES \V. STRONG, President. Peter Geyermann, AT HERSE KEEPS A General Store, BUYS Farm Produce for Cash, And in Exchange for Merchandise. 10-14-ly NO. 13. E« DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, C-HOOER.IES, Cj?Oclvei?y. 8-32—!y Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern R'way Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway. MINNEAroi.IP and ST. PAUL Leav|iig Chicago via the Chicasro, R"Ck Island & I Mj-ili.- Itu!w iy ht Louis via the .St. i.ouis, Kcn Kuk & Northwestern i{ iihv iy, and Mi 11 ileap.»'is Railway VW Miniieapoiis & .st. uis THE MAIN LINE Extends from liurlitigton, Iowa, to Albert I I ci alinin si.ta. Mu-enti! lJivision Jr«m Mu.cati ming ana uregon. """"""'"I, Ima:J»wa ails Divisii for St. Louis and points in Illinois. *Kapias to WmIhii.gten .Minn., a 1, Arkansas, Texas and all points south 1'«•(a: 15e:inond J)ivi.i n, 1) heast. wa ,t«i .Maiiis. i!. Iowa. Chicago and all eastern points 11 "511 l,e ft'•'» Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all l'orMon of Iowa. Minnesota. Daketa raska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mex- ?r H1'" ^"th or .Southeast, can the above that a ]. 'HANNE(JA\. Prest. ik firn. Snpt., CM r!k. De li CLIMK lJAlTl IOWA. ALL ODDS RAILROAD IS THE VVCRID. Let it be forever remembered that the Chicago & Northwestern Kail way is the best and shortest route to and from Chicago and Council Hl-itTs (Omaha) and that it is preferred by all well-posted traveler when passing to or from California and Colorado It also operates the best route aud the short line betwe. Chicago and St. Paul atul Minneapolis Milwaukee. La Crosse, Spnrta. M-wHson, For Howard ((,reen iy). Wis., Winona. 0«aton na, M.-uikaio, Mum.. Ced-r i:,ttils. los Moines J.ebstei-Ciiy, Algon.-'. i::!on, Marshalltown If»wa, Ireeport, Elgin. iNwkfori. Ill, area mongst its son local stations on its ii,„ s. Anions ,1 few of the numerous point* of «uip i'/s V»7v Vl\7 n'iV-v,!:'', V""s °f tllis rnad- N"N'It :m its I»A\ COACHI-.S which are Hie fires! that hu Ti A £*'""1'-v ('an i's I'ALA lint p'i ('Alt-1, which «re models li AnVi t'jJw UTI!' :its FA Ar|: A \V1N KOOM OAKS, wliicn are unsurpassed by any and its widely-celebrated Nortliwestern QlnlngCani, the like of which ate not nm by any other road ^''ywhere. I11 short, it is asserted that it is flu .JEST EQUIPPED lfOAP IN THE WOULD. «-A11,,f interest North. Northwest and est of Ci»if*apo, business (vntr^s, summer re sorts and noted bunting and ttslrfntr mound ar accessible by the various lirajiet es of this ro-ii It owns and controls over \*o miles of rna and has over fon** hundred ^as-coger cou*Mn tors constantly earing for its millh.nsorp itrom Ask jour ticket agent for tickets via thi n?n„e' CTiiru. All leading tick et agi nts sell them. costs no re to trav on this route, that gives firsr-class accommo than it does to by ihe poorly equipped For maps, descrip'.ve circulars and sunim resort papers, or other informal i'»n not obtai able at your loc.tl ticket ofiice, write to the General Passenger Agf 20 C.&X. UMry.c.icngo HI. Zs "blio Sesrb TABLE SAUCE. Thonsanda of articlomro noimMtifactnrcdthat fa former years had to be imported, paying high import duty as !t is now being done on Lea ft Per* rind table »an=« tho Q'JAKEB TABLE SAUCE A to U'uhs. Sold by all aewsdeslsis. MUN 4 CO., Publishers. No.SBlBrosdway, H. Y. ATENTS.«r^™g Help pnt yu in th~ way VSSUBLSniL? Secure Healthy action to tbe Live: and relieve all bii jiou troubles. ••gttaU* He Otipias. Fries 23^. All Srcg^bti practice before the Patent OfRce and have prepared more One Hundred Tnou- &andthan applications for patents in the nited States and foreign countries. Caveats, -Trade-Marks, Copy-rights, Assignments, and all other papers for. securing to inventors tbeir rights ii ttio. United States, Canada, England. France, Germany snd other foreign countries, pro* pared at short notice and on reasonable terms. through 1 American free. The advantage of saeh notice is well understood by all persons who wish to dis pose of their patents. ^Address CO.. one* acsnmno AXUICA*.NVKN SH Broadway, Nit York. fur '.nuking people. S«'iwl 10 cpntsfor postage, and \VP VVL'l mail you a royal. box 01 sample ds Hint wll of mnkinp moro money in t'i *v d:iy* ili ii yon ever tiioii£ln pos.-ihle. if any lnHiifss. Capital not mini red You cap live at li-nii» :ini work in sjiare liiiif only, or ilT the lime. .M of bo sexes. all aires. Ki~ni:'ly -•iicci'ssfiil. ."• it.easily e.v ned evety.evcn inr. That all who warn wosk may te:-!. HOMES IN THE Wl&\ Persons loolrinf woitwirf fcrfMMV out procure full infonaattoa eonctfM* Ing the GAKDKIV SPOT of io#A A Minnesota, by •ubaerlblag for Worthlngtoa ABTAICTI, yrtiMMM Worthington. IflnnMOia. one year-, tl for itx Mitfek ifti N sents for thro* mofctha. t# isTAMi, Worthington. Noble* Gfc, itlmiote. RUSHMORE HOTEL E. L. WEMPLE, rrdprietoT, This is anew Hotel recently opened i« Worthington & Sioux Falls rail road. Vlrst-clase tcconinii'dafi 'iisand every attention shown to cnext*. Good lilckeii and duck shooting In the vieiniiy. oad Stabling & First-Class Livery. RUSHMORE, MINN. 7-40- ly Chicago, St. Pauly Minneapolis A Omaha RAILW AY. The only route ruiinliiK through trains outh west fro, 11 St. Paul and Minneapolis (o slouz city and Council Bluffs with LKKNHU liiroiitrii without ehanpe to St. Joneph and Kan-CAM vtscity. connecting at Salem with C. X. W. Kail way for all points in Central Ifctk-^ta. SHORT JUICK IJNKFJCOM Sioux City, "-ioux rail*. Sheldon. Northeasters Iowa and Southeastern Dakota TO St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all points in Northern Minnesota, and to Far^o, Uraud I'u ks, an all points in North 1 Dakota. From St. Paul through train* are ran Ash la superior, W,i hint 11 .d it iyfieid on l.ake Sup--, ir. as to .dA'.HSON, Mn.wwrsc: K. WKMUT and ::iiCA o. Tt is 'lie lcst mute«ou:ii to P«»ii'-a. Kmerxo-J, Wakelii'ht. Wayne, llartinut' ll, Oakland, icka niali, Blair. Omaha. a«'d all poi .ts in NORTH KA.S N Kill. ASK A. THE ROYAL ROUTE. THY Tills KOUTK WHKN YOU TRAVEL. Full information about routes, rates aud tt ok et-* on application to T, W TEASSAZiB. iien'1 Passenger Ajiem.St. I'aui. Minn. F. 3. CLAUKK, enteral Traffic Mmaucr TBE EMINGTON Sewing Machine, usx Tin mm, UNEXCELLED B7 AIT. Sureto General Offleo, 111M, X. 1. Voir York Office, 288 BnMvij, Buying Agents Wanted REMINGTON (Double asi Triple Action) FORCE PUMP. Tho REMINGTON PUMP nheml ef all competition in Working eaail/ and rapidly. It is secure from freezing and never needs priminpr. WB ruitxiBn A TTACNSTRXRS TO nft PCIFFS TO FIT THEM FOB L'8I WITH WUTTT MILL. Send for Illustrated Circular and Prico List, with Testimonials. Address, REHIGTOI AG'L CO., Xiw YOBX XUon, XT. 7. Omcz: 118 Chs AGENTS WANTED. PHREYS* Xuitial of all Siseawiv fv- '44 UST at study of the senret virtues contained in tbe aro matic spices of the Indies and China, such SI mace, nutmeg, cinnamon, genuine Jamaica ginger, and peppers ar. buds of trees unknown to most men, and by long practico snccccded to combine their extracts in such a liquid form as we now find it. of agreeable taste, and so invigorating ai to be taken in place of .stomach bitters. By man uf.icturing this sauce here, heavy import dntiec and freights arc saved, aud it is sold at a lower figure to the dualor, who making a better profit on Quaker Sauce can sell it to the consumer cheaper than tho very best imported article hardly eqnalp ing oars. If your grocer does cot ke«p It. writ* US /or price*, etc. Sold In bottles or by tl&e £mlloi CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., Sole Proprietors and Manvfaeturert. 106 10S S. Sd ST.. SL loals. •«, SCIENTIFICAMERICAN The most popular Weekly newtroaperderoUd *0 science, mechanics, engineering, discoveries, ia ventions and patents ever published. Efinne* ber illustrated with splendid engraving*. This publicationfamishes mostvaluable encyclopedia of information which no person should be without. The popularity of the SCIEXTITIC AMEKICAIT is such that its circulation nearly equals that of sH ether papers of its class combined. Price* thA IniMlles-s, we niaUe thin iilil»:«laU» i»*rt offer: to all who HE not wrll s-i||j»V-'d- \RE will send fc' to pa for the troiili'.e of wrStius' iw I'"nil par iciilars. dfree'itm.'i.ete., sent frt«. tunes will be made by'ihwe who ci'* thVit whole time to tlie ork. lninicnsc pay afiso Intcly sure for all who start.a', onee. Iior't. dc, lay. A-.Mrts.*'SvtNSo* & Co.. M- i«C. iirirnuEYS, a. h. bx BICiILT BOUND Rf CLOTH arul GOL-I* Mailed Free. OV T'RITTCIPAT,K"K. 1 tOntV'ppc?«il» take* its place it has been prouounced by competent judges just ns grxxi and even better. The SAUCE QVAKKB has Slowly but surely gained great portaace an.l is replacing the very bttt imp ted sauce 011 tho shelf of the grocer, the tables ofthorcst.iuraTit ami tho tables of the rich sud pnor men, L-reatly prized and relished by all on account of its piquancy, aroma, taste, strength and pnrcncRg. The inventor has by years CTREI mm ,levers, Intlaiiinr'.tloaB... .55 2S '.%'orras. Worm i\ vi-r. Worm Colic.... ." 3 jurying Colic, or'lVctbinKof Ialmnts. .'IS •i.lii rrh''a Cluidreaor AdnKa....... «!*& 5 Wyreneary. Oripi.is. Vilioos Cotio.... .2S filff'eh-ra Morbus, Vomiting 7'|'onxhi,C'oM, Rroschitia. .33 HSrVenrp.l'-'t, Toothnrhc. fficcfV.n...... .91 9|llc.idt.'.:i r!9. Kick Headttchc. Vertigo.. .g ^pqPATHIO 1 lion.-. Stomneh •jr nnd'Ara". Chills, Mslsm. 'lies, Ulinl or Ulcr.lin* .. Sold by Orns-ifrt*. or on rcesipt of Vricc.—MTJU'ITASWXEDUIHCluwtpsid IS., IOMMM. For Hard Times. THE ADVANCE =DEMOREST ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY 'MAGAZINE' With Twelvt C«t P»p»r Patterns of josr awn* selection sad mf mmf siio. Both Publications, Ore Tear, $3.00 (THREE DOLLARS). EMOREST'S THE BES Of all the Magazines. AJOKTAININQ Stories, PmimS*4 Household mattars. r-tker IHtftry sttrsetioiis, eombiaiaf ArtisMa, MMM( SM Illustrated *rtth O tyfnal 9M gspwss in an, Photngrartirrm, Oil Piefirrm «m4. fine IT®orient*,sinliinf tt thm Magnztne mf iswrtw. P^Bioh Magazine roatnlo* COfTTOIf and in ANT 9IZB. DEMOREST'S MONT9&T kMkr cwMtM: tho World's Model Miwnrtw. A«Uiimt iiw Form, the Largest in Circulation. «aa the besfc- WO Dollar Family Mtupisfeio tatted. MM wills lie the Twenty-second year of pobltcatina it i3 continually itnnrovel «n4 SO nttcntirrlr as to nlacc it in, tbe front f^qk of Family Periodicals, and equ&V to itsji HIM silna it contain* 72 larre qimrto. &£xll% innbro.. degantly printed and ftilly Oluatnited. Pul»», lished by W. Jennings Dfimoiwt. Mew TorX^ ANO ay «P£CIAL AORKCMCNl QOMMMCO MI1H THE £D7AHCEATttWrPff Tear.. ..., cents fw pom***, and rr~' five frre. a eosil* bm+t goods whlef nill help yon tft-JBore money rifht-.away tfcan* anytliiug else In this world. \ifc of *itk*r *t,v. succeed frnjn.n :*t hnijr. The broad road tune oprns Ixifnro tlie wnrkera. a:.«li"r'r *uie- At once *iMi cs:vTCO, AuifuV*.