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4?3:iiungl«n gMfeaw*. FVCLI3HIO KSKLT, AT KTiUNOFON, NOBLES COUNTY.MINN• rsmu Two Dollars per year, Invariably load- Alice. Ail orders will receive prompt attention. oKianiuiiications intended lor publication must «s .iccuiiipaiiied liy the real name and address of lid writer as a gu^uuty of good faith—not nee publication. AI ERTISING BATES. OueinchiHreeweek^OO, three months, |4.M Three inciies 3 weeks, &W, Fi/e Inches," social rates lt b-ou« lu'w given for larger advertisements- S'Kicial notices, first week 10 cents a line sub aoi insertions 6 cents a line each week. Tr*t advertisements paid in advance. Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly. Legal advertisements to be paid for before affi davit is given ______ A. O. of IT. W. Worthlnpti Lodge No fi5 meets every alter juite Friday evening. J. W. ASIIWORTH, Master work mit P. U. F. HCCHAK, Recorder. G. A. R. «t.irtdarlTo»t No. 34 meets first an liird Fnturisiy evenings iu each month, at Grtj. u. I •|ii A J. A. Tows, Commander. R. 1». ri.OTTS, A JJutant. W trthinfjtonZPIiil'iarm'inic Society etn every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, in A. K. hall. LASGB, rie9ident. r.BO O. MnouE. Secretary, MASONIC. IEGULAR COMMUNICATIONS of Fraterni ty Lodge, No. 101, A. F. & A. M. at Masonic Hall In Worthington on the 1st and 3d Mondays In each month. 1. P. Dcnvxa W. M. R. B. PlOTTS, See. REGULAR CONVOCA TIONS of Living Arch Chap ter. No. 28, R.\ A.-. M.\ at Ma sonic Hall on the 4th Monday In each mc nth. NOBLES COUNTY OFFICERS. AUDITOR—E. S. Mills. TUEASUUER—Wm. Wlghsm. KEOISTEH OF DEEDS—B. F. Johnson. JI.moE OF PHOBATE—I. P. Durfee. CI,EI:K OF COURT—L. B. Bennett. £HE!!TFF—II. It. Miller. RORKT COMMISSIONER—I. P. Dnrfec. COUNTT ATTORNEY—L. M. in-je. ro'JXTT SURVEYOR—W. A. Peterson. CORONER—Dr. L. \V. Warren. COUNTY SUTERINTENDSNT—A. Campbell. COMMI8SIOSKK8. First District—P. Blaine, of Ilcrsoy. Second District— Hniil Graf, of Willmont. Third District—Janirs Cowin, of Adrian. Fmrth District—Wm. I'arr.v, of Little Kivik. I'lj'lh District—D. Shell. Worthington, Ch'n. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. SIOUX CITT A 8T. PAUL TIME CARD. NO. 1 PASSENGER. (Jnino TVest. Leave St. Paul at Wortliiuutnn, at Arrive at Sioux City, at. NO. 3 PASSENGER. Leave St. Paul at Anlvc at Worthington at Ar. at Sioux City at Going East. 8.0." a. m, 4.10 p. 7.45 p. ir. 6:00 1:50 am 5:25 am NO. 2. PAS9ENGLR. Leave Sionx City at Worthington, at Arrive at St. Paul, at 7:40 a. 11:22 i». in 7:13 p. in. NO. I PASSENGER. Leave Sioux City at. Arrive at vVortlilngton at Ar. at St. Paul at 11:00 3:16a 11:30 a in ACCOMMODATION. Going Hast—Leaves Worthington at 3:'3 p. m. Oo::g West—Leaves Worthington at4:30 p.m WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS R. R. Sloino East— Leaves Sioux F.ills at 8:10 a. m. Arrives at Worthington 11:05am. Ooin Wist— Loaves Worthington 4 25 p. m. Ar. at Sioux Falls, 7 a0 E. E. WAURKN, Agent. C. A N. W. TIME TABLE. Time of departure of Passenger Trains from Mankato: Leave for Chlcaco 11 05 a. m. & 11 15 p- m. New Ulni at 2 55 a. in. A 4 35 p. m. Time of nival: Frjn the Fast, 11 35 am & 11 50pm From the West, 3 30 am & 1 35 pin ENTRAL^fP^IM E». Going North—Accommodation arrives at 8:50 T». m. Oofng South—Accommodation leaves at 6:^0 a. ni. will E. E. WARREN, Agent. J. H. Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of JBOOTS and SHOES, Saddles, Harness, Trunks, etc. iVjstom work and lie pairing In both branches •f isinesi". Tfut': Street, Worthington, Minn. 49 LY N I E ORGANS, PIANOS, CARPETS AwD SEWING MACHINES, Also 0"dxis and. Oaslx.otsf AT THAYsn'a, WOltTH IN (.! TON MINN 14-0-ly B. F. JOHNSON, REC5STEH of DEEDS pay Taxes and furnUh Abstracts of TitlCi C'-nv yanclii!? done neatly and promptly. Cor respnii:lencc!sol|citcd. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 10-20—Iv Bigeiow & Humiston, PROPRIETORS OF Central Market. Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh, and Salt MEATS. Cash raid for 3osf Cattle and Hides. W.UTH1NGTON, MINN. 5-ly Dr. D. L. Kenyon, OI'FICE AND RESIDENCE—Corner of Fourth Avenue and Eleventh Street. (Jails Promptly Attended to. Peter Geyermann, AT KEEPS A General Store, BUYS Farm Produce for Cash, Ard in Exchange for Merchandise. 10-11 ly J. F. & W. I. Humiston, DEALERS IN General Hardware. rOVF.3 and TINWARE. ASBESTOS. IKON and TIN ROOFINO, BARBED WIRE. PUMPS, GLASS. NAILS and PUTTY. rt'OF.THINGTON, 46-1? MINNESOTA Don buy a sowing machine until frtu the new High Arm Davis and he Royal St. John. For sale by J. H. TohiiSMTii. 1 tf Subscribe lor the ADVANCE. LOCAL. WORTIIINOTOW. MINN. OCTOBER 14, 1886 CLUB BATES. The ADVAHCElsf irnlshed at 90 a year to Cinbs often or moi a. Clubs of ten for six months 7ft eentt for «aeh subscriber- OFFICIAL PAPER. The Worthington A»VANC» is the Official Pa per of Nobles County, Village of Worthington, TJ. S. Land Office. Parties desiring to keep posted in any public matter relating to Nobles county must have the ADVANCE. Flax brought 79c in this market yes terday. The big sewer is coming up tentli-st.T cutting 14 feet deep in places. Judge Wilson is building a new sta ble. Do you know how near at hand it is? Two weeks from next Tuesday will be election day and court day. I will sell my entire stock of millin ery at 25 per cent off for the next ten days. MRS. It. F. BAKER, next door to art gallery. In the list of speakers selected by the Republican State Central Committee we notice Judge Wilspn and Rev. La th rop of Worthington. Minor arrival a few days ago at the residence of II. Meyne, a 10 lb boy. Mr. M. lives on the Pettinger place east of town. Dr. Barber is fitting up the room re cently occupied bv the postoffice for a stock of stationery and wait paper. Social and oyster supper in the base ment of tke Congregat ional church on Friday night, Oct. loth, 1886. R. A. Firth ha9 a calf born a few days ago which weighed 107 lbs. at birth, lt is a half-blood Durham sired by a llolstein. Who can beat or equal this? Ladies' and misses' Tobogans at Mrs. DeWolf's. Velvet covered hats selling at 25 cents each. Also a nice line of hoods selling at cost. 8-lw II. E. Torrance left several days ago for Chicago to bring on more goods. Mr. T. is selling off all his old stock at cost and his new at bottom prices. The large store room in the Masonic block is being fitted up for J. F. and W. I. Humiston, who are to remove their stock of hardware into it. Shipments from the Worthington de pot on Tuesday were: 5 cars of hay, 3 cars cattle, 2 cars flax and one of scrap iron. Shipments of hay and flax are on the increase. Yesterday six cars were called for to ship hay. Wood! Wood!! Do not forget that Wm. Mohring has several car-loads of No. 1 wood for sale at J. J. Ilansberger's warehouse.which he sells as follows: Hard wood, $7.00 mixed, $5.50, and bass, $5.00. Barber Hildreth, Jr., was brought before Justicc Durfee on Friday last charged with disturbing religious ser vices at the Swedish Lutheran church by ringing the bell. Trial was set for to-day. During November at the dining hall of Decorah Institute day board will be furnished to males for $1.50 per week females $1.40. The winter term—16 weeks—will begin November 29. There wiil be uo Christmas vacation. C. Wilkinson, of Elk, was surprised the other day by a present of a brand new $90 wagon. His daughter and son slipped down to town and bought him one out of their'own earnings. At Decorah Business Institute, com mencing December 1, a monthly tui tion will be charged, first month $6, second month $5, third month $4, and $3 thereafter, or $20 for course. Henry Murwin was sent over from Adrian on Friday last, having been committed for 30 days for disorderly conduct. He was turned over to Sher iff Miller who turned him in with the rest of his happy family and turned the bolt. W. F. Thayer, at the furniture store, has just received some elegant uphol stered furniture and rattan chairs fine tough to grace the finest house in the county. We were invited up stairs re cently to look at them and can testify that they are really superior. 8 Jeweler Hewitt has moved to his hou?e recently bought on 10th St., C. Pettinger has moved to the house bought of Mr. Hewitt, R. S. Hnrd has moved to his house in the Clarry tract formerly owned by Mr. Torrance, Con ductor Babcock has moved into Mr. Ilnrd's house on 5th av., H. J. Lud low has moved to his garden farm across the lake. F. Barber, who had been afflicted with epilepsy for some years, died on Friday last at the asylum at St. Peter. The remains were brought home and the funeral services were held at Dr. Barber's residence on Sunday last. John O. Larson walked in the other day and paid up for three years on the ADVANCE. Owing to a little stringen cy in his finances Mr. L. had fallen somewhat behind, but he appreciated our leniency and confidence and did not disappoint us. We wish others whom we have trusted two, three and four years would hasten to do likewise. The new or reconstructed depot is now nearly completed. It is recon structed, re-roofed, re-painted and vastly improved. The widened and lowered platforms are especially ac ceptable to the public. A beautiful new gilt lettered sign bears the device, "Worthington," and marks "Sioux City 91 2-10 miles" and "St. Paul 178 4-10 miles." Mrs. Ellen A Blair, national organ izer of the juvenile department of the W. C. S. U., will give a chalk talk and illustrated lecture to the children and their friends at the Congregational church on next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Five calves, four red and one spot ted, strayed from the undersigned. Any one taking them up and notifying me will be paid for their trouble. GEO. BULLTS, 8-2w Round Lake P. O., Minn. Itch, Prairie Manse, and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 Minutes by Wool ford'8 Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by C. W. Smith, Druggist, Worthinstnn Minn. 45 ly. PERSONALS. Miss Ruth Cummings has returned from a visit to Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn have returned from a bridal trip to Owatonna Banker Geo. D. Dayton left Mon day for New York to say good-by to his sister who will sail for Palestine. Probate Judge Durfee left Monday for St. Paul to attend a Masonic meeting. J. S. McManus has returned from a trip to Minneapolis. The Misses Glass have returned from a visit to the Exposition and to friends in Minneapolis. Edward Hitchcock, the junior of the Globe, left a few days ago for a visit to his old home at Mt. Vernon, 111. J. J. Bunn has been dangerously sick from inflamed hernia, but we are glad to learn is now improving. A. C. Willcy, of the depot, has gone to Mankato to take a position with the St. Paul & Omaha. Surveyor Palmer has returned from a trip to Jackson. A letter received by Thos. Crever says that Mrs. B. H. Crever was re cently stricken with paralysis at New Freedom, Pa., and is in a dangerous condition. Trent Hewitt, of the jewelrjT store, Ray Humiston, of Smith's drug store, J. V. Bowser, of the office, and Essler Smith, left Tuesday for a week's hunt and fish at Bear Lake, in Murray county. Be care ful, boys, be careful! Iujuns! Injuns! Mr. Babcock, the new conductor on the Burlington, has taken up his residence in Mr. Hurd's house on 5th av. Mrs. M. B. Haskell, of Ind., and Miss Mattie Smith, of Toledo, who have been visiting Dr. Moore's moth cr and wife for several weeks, re turned on Monday. Mr. N. E. Has kell, who came with them, returned several days ago. SCHOOL LANDS SOLD. Following is the list of school lands sold last week by State Auditor Bra den: Wm. Stokes bought sei of sei of 16, Lorain, at $9.00. Geo. A. Acton, swi 16, Lorain, $S.00. N. C. Frederiksen, nei 16, Lorain, at appraisal. John Blitz, nwi of swi 36, Lorain, $8.00. N. C. Frederiksen, all of 36, Lorain, $9.00. Chas. Gustafson, lot 5, section 16, Bigeiow, $5.00. N. C. Frederiksen, se of swi and lots 3 and 4, 16, Bigeiow $5.00. Carl Erickson. nw nei 36, Bigeiow, $6.00. N. C. Frederiksen, nei and swi 36, Bigeiow, appraisal. Hans Halvosson, nw sei 16, .Larkin $6.00. Wm. II. Prideaux, wi se and eiswi 13, Willmont, $5.00. D. L. Kenyon, niswi and lot 3, 36 Worthington, appraisal. J. R. Dewey, nw of nw, 36, Dewald $8.00. W. S. Ilaz ird, si of 36, Dewald $8.25 N. C. Frederiksen, ne, se and sw of 36, Willmont, $5.50. Over 3,000 acres sold, leaving about 800 to 1,000 to sell. We received a call Tuesday from G. K. Madison and T. J. Murphy, of the Northwestern Aid Association of Min neapolis. These gentlemen are in town for the purpose of introducing their society and Mr. Murphy will probably remain for some time. This associa tion is somewhat similar to the A. O. U. W., the Legion of Honor and the Masonic and Odd Fellow orders. Its plan, however, has several superior features and it will interest our citi zens to examine its merits. It is one of the vigorous young institutions of the Northwest and is fast taking the front rank among insurance associa tions. It is growing rapidly, being just suitable to the wants of the peo ple, and th ugh organized but one year, it has already over six millions of insurance on its books. We clip the following from the Mankato State Re gister of last week: MAPLETON, Minn., Sept. 29, '86. To whom it may concern: I take pleasure in saying that G. Madison, manager of the Northwest ern Aid Association of Minneapolis has this day paid me one thousand dol lars in full payment of my claim upon said association as beneficiary of the late David O'Connor, who held a cer tificate of benefits in that society. cheerfully recommend the Northwest ern to any one contemplating insur ance as being an association that does just as it promises. JoiIANNAn O'CONNER. Love thy neighbor as thyself, and when you see one with a bad cough ad vise him to buy a bottle Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25cts a bottle. There is nothing in the world which will give prompter relief to all suffer ers from neuralgia than Salvation Oil Price only 25 cents a bottle. THREE CENTS A MILE. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road has issued a circular naming a passenges rate of three cents a mile after Oct. 15, as follows: On and after Oct. 15,1886, the price for tickets between local stations on this company's lines in the Staies of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa will be based on the uniform rate of three (3) ct tits per mile and all rates now in effect and conflicting therewith will be cancelled on that date. The railroad commissioners are get ting in their work. A number of prominent Democrats were in town yesterday and we ac knowledge calls from Mr. Stuart, the nominee for Senator and Col. O'Leary. Thpy were accompanied by Editor Ilart, of the Pipestone Star, and Edit or Buchanan of the Luverne Times, all of them royal fellows and brainy Democrats, Mr. Stuart has been ap pointed postmaster at L'ippstone and will probably withdraw from the ticket and, in that event, Col. O'Leary will probably go on. E. S. Mills occupies considerable space in the Globe appealing to the voters to re-elect him for a fourth term. Why not make it a life sen tence? The night watchman incarcerated Jimmy Kane last night for being boisterous and disorderly. J. H. Johnson has now on hand the most complete stock of 4he leading makes of Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Also a complete stock of Harness, Sad dles, Bridles, Collars. Trunks, Valises, Horss Blankets and Robes. Prices guaranteed as cheap as the cheapest. Custom work a specialty. 4 2w WOMEN CAN VOTE IN THIS COUNTY. Many of our readers have probably forgotten that the last legislature pass ed a law allowing women to vote for county superintendent of schools. The bill was mainly due to the efforts of Senator A. M. Crosby of this district. Following is the law: AN ACT to entitle women to vote for county superintendents of schools. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: SECTION 1. That any woman ot the age of twenty-one (21) SEC. SEC. years and up ward, belonging to either of the class es mentioned in section one (1) of ar ticle seven (7) of the constitution of the State of Minnesota, who shall have re sided in the United States one year, and in this State for four months next preceeding any election at which a county superintendent of schools is elected, shall be entitled to vote for county superintendent of schools at such election in the election district of which she shall at the time have been for ten (10) days a resident. 2. Any woman entitled to vote under this act shall be required to regis* ter as now provided by law for male voters. SEC. 3. The ballot offered by any woman entitled to vote under this act shall not contain the name of any per son to be voted for at such election, ex cept such county superintendent of schools and all such ballots shall be deposited in a separate ballot box, but canvassed with the other ballots cast for county superintendent of schools at such election. SEC. ADVANCE 4. The supervisors of the sever al townships, and the city council of the several cities, shall procure at the expense of the said townships and cities respectively, a separate ballot box for each election district destitute oft he same, in which the ballots of women entitled to vote under this act shall be deposited. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 2,1885. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHCEA REMEDY Is the safest and only reliable treat ment for bowel complaint. Recom mended, guaranteed and.sold.by C. W. Smith. THE BOTTOM OUT. Worthington has not lost its bottom but the bottom has fallen out of prices among our merchants. II. E. Tor rance and Henry Davis have for some time been selling at cost and now R. F. Baker, the clothier, is offering a stock of $5,000 to $10,000, at* cost. Worthington is selling piles of goods and selling lower than any town in this part of the west. When Baby wma tick, we gare her CMtoria, When the WM Child, she cried for Cmatoria, When she became Miss, she clang to Castarin, Wbsn she had Children, she gave them Castocia. Building Items: The stone founda tion is being laid for Frank Crandall's house, corner 10th St. and 7th av. Chas. Ilecox'u new house on 2d av., adjoining Hanstorger's. is under roof and enclosed. E. R. Humiston's new house on 4th av. has been rushed along and is already painted. Ed. Games' house on 5th av. is receiving the finish ing strokes. Mr. Gibson's new bouse in the suburbs Is plastered and nearly ready to occupy. Jt is contrary to reason and common sense that retail merchants should go to Eastern Cities for tlieir lismlware, whrn close by in 'Jubuoue the enterprising firm of the Vest •jhal-llinds Hardware Co. carry one ct' the iso^t extensive and complete stocks in tiir country. Established in 1855. they have by enterprise and pn«h, outstripped all competi tors and now rank as the leading Wholesale Hardware house west of Chicago. Buyers there save freight, time, and money. Too much cannot be said in praise of this firm's business methods, and the large and ever in creasing trade they handle is abundant proof that they have won and hold the confidence of merchants throughout the territory tribu tary to Dubuque as a wholesale centre. A good one is told on three of the boys who went hunting the other Sun day with one of Shell's teams. Toward night one of the horses got loose and refused to be caught. The boys didn't know how to get in with one horse, so they hitched up one of their number at a time to hold up the other end of the neck yoke and took turn about. Tney had 7 or 8 miles to make and got in without catching any serious wind gall, spavin or other horse ailment. To increase the vigor of their language, the loose horse kept a few rods in front of them, occasionally stopping and looking back in a tantalizing way. We hear this morning of the suddfen and tragic death of Aunie Nay Ion, aged nine years, youngest daughter of James Naylon, who resides about four miles south of town. She went last evening to bring in a cow picketed out near the house, and when near home the cow became frightened and ran away, dragging the poor child (who had become entangled in the rope) some forty rods, and she was so liadly torn and bruised about the limbs and body that she lived only about half an hour. The afflicted parents have the sympathy of their neighbors and friends.—Adrian Guardian. ON TOP EVERY TIME. Murray county has the best baseball club in southwest Minnesota, and we don't want you to forget it for one moment.—Fulda Republican. Why don't you tell a big one while yon are at it? But, coming down to solid facts, there is a club down at Worthincton that can just knock the socks oil the Avocas and not half try —Windom Reporter. What consolation it must be for the Windom club to think that there is .. club at Worthington that can beat the Avocas. But, friend Huntington, the fact still remains that Windom can't do it, and Wtrthington has not yet tried, so your boast amounts to notb ing. That Bro. Miller may think his boys are good ones only shows the kind of man he has always proven himself to be, to-wit: He stands up for right, fair play and his side until beaten, and then he'll wriggle about and come out on top every time. For Sale Cheap for Cash Only.-—160 acres of good land two miles from Wor thington, 40 acres improved. Two good dwellings nicely located. Also one of the liest business places in town together with a good business. Five horses and a nice bunch of cattle. In quire at or address this office. 6-3w Farm to sell or trade for property in Worthington. 160 acres. 40 acres im proved, 12 miles from Worthington 2-6W Apply to L. L. PALMER. 250 steers for sale. 6 2W S. MCLEAN. Odorless Gasoline at Barber's. 43tf A Prize. Send six cents for postage, and re ceive free a costly ox of go E will help you to more money right away than anything el«e in this world. All, of either sex, suceecd front first hour. The broad road to for tune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once address, TBUB St Co., Augusta, Maine The Democrats have called a coun ty convention to meet at Adrian next Thursday, Oct. 21, to nominate what will be called a people's ticket. Fol lowing is the apportionment of dele gates. It is not the same as at the first regularly-called Democratic con vention, but the basis has been chan ged to raise most of the west end townships and lower those of the east end. It looks like a pretty little scheme: Indian Lake Bigeiow Little Roek Grand Prairie Ransom Lorain Worthington VII. Dewald Olney Village of Adrian Westsida 2 Hersey Klk 4 Summit Lake ft Larkin 1 Lismore 1 Graham Lakes 3 Seward 3 Wlllmout Lcota 5 Bloom 4 Worthington SAVED nis LIFE. Mr. A. I. Wilcoxson, ot Horse Cave, Ky., says lie was, for many years, bad ly afflicted with Phthisic, also Dia betes the pains were almost unendura ble and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. lie tried Elec tric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six botttes, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says be pos tivi ly believes he would have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. W. Smith. Quick Relief is just what Is wanted in every case of cramp colic or diar rhoea. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy relieves the pain promptly and is a certain cure, a dose or two is all that is required for any ordinary case. Recommended, guaranteed and sold by C. W. Smith. Messrs. Reed, Bartlett & Hubbard, who are selling the Feister Bed Spring, have sold the territory for this and sev eral other counties. They have put in a number of springs here, and we can certify that the one they put in one of our beds is springy and elastic as In dia rubber. If they hold out well they are just the thing. WAXTTBDt To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY AND EX PENSES PAID. Apply at once, stating age. (Refer to this paper.) Chase Brothers, 7-3w Rochester, New York. FOR SHERIFF. EDITOR ADVANCE: Please announce to the people that 1 am an independent candidate for the office of sheriff. Having had ten vears' ex perience as sheriff in Dane county, Wis., I feel that I could perform the duties of the office with satisfaction to the people. GILBERT ANDERSON. FOR COMMISSIONER. Plense announce roy name as a candidate for Commissioner in the First district, subject to the will of the people. WM. L. FIHTH. I$)R AUDITOR. EiyroR ADVANCE: Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of County Auditor. J. O. LARSON. FOR AUDITOR. At the request of many voters and tax payers of Nobles county, I hereby announce my Inten tion to be a candidate for re election to tlie office of County Auditor. I im grateful for the gen erous support accorded me in the past and in dulge a hope lliat it mity be continued. E. S. MILLS. FOR CLERK OF COURT. To the voters of Nobles county Gentlemen: Thanking you for past' favors, I hereby an nouiice my intention to be a candidate f»r re election as Clerk of the Court, assuring you that if re-elected I shall give it my personal at tention. L. B. BENNETT. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office ol Register ot Deeds. EDITOR ADVANCE: Please announce to your readers that 1 am an independent candidate for State Senator for tiie 7th senatorial District of Minnesota, subject to the decision of a free bal lot at the next November election. Woodsfcick, Miun., Sept. 6th. IHSA FRED. BLOOM. For Senator. To the voters ot Rock, Pipestone, Murray and Nobles counties: I am a candidate for the office of State Sena tor from tills district, subject to vour decision at the pulls. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and of the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein de. scribed, at public auction, by the sheriff of said county, for cash, at the front door of the Court House, in the Village of Worthington, in the county of Nobles and state of Minnesota, on SATURDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF CONTEST NOTICES. U. S. LAND OFFICE, WORTHINGTON, MINN., September 8,1886. COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office by Melrin J. Fish against William Lindsay, for failure to comply with the law as to Timber-Culture Entry No. 1926 Dated Feb'y 17,1882, Upon the sVse?4 see. 18, township 104 range 40, In Nobles County, Minn., with a view to the cancellation of said entry contestantal leging that William Lindsay has failed to break, culti vate or set out trees, seeds or cuttings since date of entry. The said parties are hereby summoned to ap pear at this office on The 9th day of October, 1886, at 1 o'clock p. m.. To respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. C. P. SnEPAttD. Register. 3 AUGUST PETESSON, Receiver. TOWN PROPERTY. I would call the attention of those desiring a few acres within the city limits on which to make tlieir home close to school and churches, to Clary Addition to Worthington, which will be sold in lots, blocks or as a whole, at less price than ever before offered. Also residence property in the city for sale cheap. 38 tf J. P. MOULTON. L. L. PALMER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, AND Real Estate Agent. 23f~l0,COO Acres of Land for Sale in Jackson.^] and Nobles Counties. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 152ly Good horses for sale on tine or eh pap for cash. Address or sail oa 60 tf R. H. -nwwMWCTW en Karlh for rata. WMerejnof quickly than any other scoi fdy: RheumatlMii, KM bus Jieck, HcaUU, 4'? 3m O. O. GRUNDSTEN. For Senator. DANIEL ROHRF.R. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY AD VERTISEMENT. Wconditionsdefaultcertain HEREAS, has been made in the of a mortgage, exe cuted and delivered by Charles Z. Sutton and Hannnli A. Sutton, his wife, mortgagors, to Julia M. Plumer, mortgagee, dated the 2i*tday of August, A. D. !sT5,in the olliee of the Register of Deeds of the coiuitv of Nobles in the State of Minnesota, on the nth day of September A. D. 1S75, at fo.ir o'cl ick p. in., Rook Uof Mortgages, on page :t3, ou which there is claimed to be due, and is due, at the date of this notice, the amount of Twelve Hundred and Fifty-Seven ($1,257.00) Dollars, And no action or proceeding lias been in stituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. NOVEMBER, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satis fy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, with the interest thereon, and costs and expenses of sale, and Fifty Dollars attorney's fees as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises described in said mortgage and so to be sold, are the lots, pieces, or parcels of land situated in the county of Nobles and state of Minnesota, and known and described as fol lows, to-wit: The northwest quarter (4) of section No. Fourteen (14), in township No. one hundred and two (102), of range No. Forty (40.) JULIA M. PLUMER, Mortgagee. GEO. W. WILSON, Attorney of Mortgagee. Dated "October lith, 1886. First publication Oct. :4,1886. Last publication Nov. 18th, 1886. BELKNAP, Bigeiow, Nobles Co., Miun. Rpnuukete. CuiOnk-Tbi Batoathm Oil tmt mMwrt Tiwiwhwi DR. BOLL'S C0D6H 8YRDP For the care ofConghs, Colds, Hoaiso* ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Incipient Con sumption, and for the relief of con sumptive persons In advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Drag» gists. Price* 35 cents. C. P. HEWITT, —DEALER IN— Heavy Hardware, SHELF GOODS, WOODENWARB. TINWARE, ETC. NEW DAVIS GASOLINE STOVE, The best in the market. Also the ACME LUMINOUS FISH BAITS & SPOON HOOKS, And Fishing Tackle of all kinds. 14-34 Farmers who wish to dispose of either IMPROVED or WILD Land Will do well to call at the Office iu WORTH3NGTON. Money to Loan and Insurance. WALTER AGAARD, Agt ^est in thsWorli ATTORNEYS. GEO. W. WILSON, Attorney-at-Law. OFFICE—In Harlow Building, up stairs. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 8-35—ly A. TOWN, Attorney-at-Law, And Collection Agent. OFFICE—In Barlow Building, up stairs. WOR THING TON, MINN. 12-141y J)# ROHRER, Attorncy-at-Law, Worthington, Minn. 12-141Y L. M. LANGE, Attorncy-at-Law, OFFICE—Over Barber's Drug Store. 42-ly Worthington, Minn. L. S. NELSON. Attorney-at-Law, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Specialty In collecting Doubtful Claims. OFFICE—Main street opposite postofflce. Adrian, Minn. 9-38-ly THOS. GRIFFIN, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. WORTHINGTON, MINN. Having had 16 years'experience I am confi dent of my ability to do an work In my line. Please give me a call and be convinced. Rest dence corner Fifth avenue and Fourteenth St. 32 3M WORTHINGTON Bakery and Restaurant. Thoroughly refitted and nicely arranged for Business. MKALR SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Worthington, Minnesota. 33—ly R.D.BARBER, Physician & Surgeon. Graduate of Mcdical Department of Harvard University. U. S. Examining Snrgeea. Worthington, Minn. lQ-ZTIy GEHim 43-tf Will close out his eatire Stock of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, And gents'Furnishing Goods, at COST, for CASH only. GLOVES AND MITTENS, #3* NOW IS THE TIME! «£$ To get your winter supply of Clothing, Caps, Overcoats. Gloves and Mittens cheap, ty FOB THBV ABB GOING CHEAP! .fit MUST BE CLOSED OUT! 9*1 wish to close my stock of goods in order to make room to build. 7 #14,000 STOCK mmmim TO BE CLOSED OUT AT COST, HENRY DAVIS' BRICK STORE. FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, CLOAKINGS AND SACKINGS, SILK VELVETS, VEL VETEENS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS. IIOODS AND JERSEYS, HOSIERY, FULLL LINE OF FLANNELS, GENTS, LA DIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, BOOTS A SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GLOVES AND MIT TENS, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' READ-HADE CLOTHING. -THE ENTIRE STOCK TO BE- Closed out at COST, for CASH Only. Swedish Mercaatile Company, DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, Boot*, Shoes, Hats, Cap*, Crockery, Glassware, and GENERAL MERCHANDISE. FARM PKODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. AT.BO Milwaukee Harvesters and Mowers. Call and examine our toacliinea before buying elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed in prices and quality. IN TH ADVANCE BLOCK, Wortlilxietoxi, Mlzmeoota. 41-3m COMPANY. Capital Paid up, $100,000. GEORCK D. DAYTON—President. J. P. MOULTOK—Vice President. GEORGE O. MOORE—Secretary. GEORGE W. WILSON—Counsel. DIRECTORS—Geo. D. Dayton, J. P. Monlton. MonsGrinager.D. Shell, C. II. Smith, Geo. O. Moore and Geo. W. Wilson. Money to loan for long or short time on approved collateral. Office in BanK of Worthington Building. BANK of WORTHINGTON. GEO* D. DAYTON & CO., Bankers. Does a General Banking Business Buys and Sells Exchange: lieceivcs Deposits subject to Call. Has the Age ey of some of tlie BEST FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. KEAL ESTATE AGENT. 100,000 Acres of Choice Farming Lands In Nobles and adjoining counties at from SO to O. G. CRUNDSTEN, Real Estate Agent Improved and Unimproved Lands, also Emi grant's Tickets for sale, Fire Insurance, and money forwarded to Europe. WORTHINGTON* MINN. 14-6-ly Hewitt keeps the Rockford Watch the best watch in the market for the money and the cheapest. Satisfaction guaranteed on all goods sold. 36tf lllli 90 pe Improved Farms from #s to #20 per acre. Terms to suit purchaser. Office in Bank of Worthington. H. C. SHEPARD, DEALER IN Agricultural Implements, Make a Specialty of Minnesota Chief and Massilion Threshers, Champion Reapers anCMowersv Triumph Seeders, Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow and Cultivator* Corn Plows, Planters and Check Rowers. Also Wagons. EaTOKSSSHU Shingles, Lath, Paper, Doors, Sash, Blinds and Paint. COAL AND W00D. Worthin "ton, Minn. WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-Class Hotel in Towns Good Sample Rooms. Livery Stable Connected with tke WORTHINGTON, MINN. DuM SM, Pnprtotor. 1 1 I)r. Barber sells only best Doane's Deodorized Gasoline. 4 3tf