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Itttribington ^foawf. rviuimo MIIIT, AT RTIIINUrON, NOBLES COUNTY.MINN. Tern* Two Dollars per year, Invariably in ad MM. All ortms will receive prompt attention. "Uiumunleatloii* Intended for publication must -uieompanled by the real nam*) and address of 1M writer m* a cu*.*nty of good faith—nolnee ir publication. AD BBTISINQ BATES. One Ineh three weeks, fiOp, three months, #4.00 Three Indies 3 weeks, MW, £00 Five Inehes, Ji»eei*l rates given for larger sdyertisements Special notices, first week 10 oents a lines sub sequent Insertions 5 cents a line each week. rr»Bt!ent advertisements paid In advance. Ye irlv aiivertlsementsto he Pj»Jdquarterlr Lejal advertisements to be paid for before alii d»v»i is given A. 07of U.W. Worthlngt* Lodge No 65 meets every alter •ptr Friday evening. J. W. ASIIWOBTH, Master Workman. H. r. ROCUH, Recorder. O. A. R. Vtnddard Tost SI meets first and tttlrd Saturday evenings In each mouth, at G. A. K. ,'*M" »T. A. Tows, Commander. R. B. PLOTTS, Adjutant. MASONIC. DROUI.AR COMMUNICATIONS of Traternl ty Lodge. No. 101, A. F. ft A. M. at Masonic Hall In Worthlngton on the 1st and 3d Mondays In eaeh month. I. r.DcBru,W.M. K. B. PLOTTS, DET. REGULAR CONVOCA TION of Living Arch Chap ter, No. 28, R.*. A.-. M.*. at Ma sonic Hall on the 4th Monday In eaeh mcnth. NOBLES COUNTY OFFICERS. AUDITOR—E. A. Mills. TREASURER—WM. Wlgham. RMISTER or DMOS—B. F. Johnson. JUDGR or PKOnirE—I. P. Durfee. CI.BRR or ContT—l.. r. Bennett. SHBRirr—R. K. MilVr. COURT COXMISSIOKBK—I. R. Purfee. CODNTT ATTORNEY—L. M. Linge. »«OUWTT SURVBTOR—W. A. Peterson. COROXRR—Dr. li. w. Warren. COUNTT ttOPEKINTKNDENT—A. Campbell. COMMISSIONERS. Ftrtt District—V. Blaine, of Herscy. Eeeond District—Emll Graf, of Wlllmont. Third District—James Cowln, of Adrian. tbnrth Diatrict—MTm. Parry, of Little Knrk. fifth IMttrict—D. Shell. Worthington, Ch'n. •SIOUX CITT ST. PAUL TIME MO. 1 PI8MHOEB. Wen. Leawe St. P*«l at Jtrifve at Worthlngton at Ar. at Slonx City at Going Eatt, Leave Sioux City at Worthlngton, at Arrive at St. Paul, at Leave Sioux City at Arrive at Worthlngton at Ar. at St. Paul at If ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATN8. GAHD. iMfe St. Paul at Worthlngton, at .Arrive at Sioux City,, ail *•. 3 fxWEMJER. fros*. m. 4.10 p. m. 7.43 p. m. 6:00 pm 1:50 am 5:25 am NO. 2. PAMENGLR. 7:40 a. HI 11:2-2 a. m. 7:13 p. m. SO. 4 PASSENGER. 11:00 pm 3:16 am 11:30 a in ACCOMMODATION. Going East—I.eaves Worthlngton at 3:«3 p. m. Go eg West—Leaves Worthington at 4:30 p.m WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS R. R. Woing Eiut— Leaves Slonx Falls at 8:1" a. m. Arrives at Worthington 11:05 am. ©*in/ Went— Leaves Worthlngton hUs, Ar. at Sioux Fall CENTRAL 4 25 p. m. 7 ao E. E. WARHKN, Agent. C- N. W. TIME TABLE. Time of departure of Passenger Trains from Maakato: Leave for Chicago 11 05 a. m. 11 C5 p. in. NewUlraat2 55a.in.A435p.ro. Time of arrival: From the Kast, 11 35 a a 11 50 p* From the West, S SO a mlA 4 35 RIVING TIMB». Going North—Accommodation arrives at 8:50 -•p. m. Going South—Accommolat|on leaves at 6:W E. E. AVARHKX, Agent. J. H. JOHNSON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, Saddles, names*. Trunks, etc. (Justom work and Repairing In both branches bisines?. Tent'i street, Worthlngton, Minn. 40 ly FURNITURE, ORGANS, PIANOS. CARPETS AND SEWING MACHINES, Also emd OaalLeta, AT WORJtUrafGTON MINN 14-n-iy B. F. JOHNSON, REGISTER of DEEDS Will pay Taxes and furnish Abstracts of Tltle Cmvcyaiicing done nesitly and promptly. Cor respond tnce solicited. WORTHINGTON, MINN. NVJft-ly Bigelow & Humiston, KOPRIETORS OF Central Market. Dealers In All Kinds of Frosh. and Salt MEATS. Cash Paid for Beef Cattle and Hides. WORTHINGTON, MINN. .Vly Peter Geyermann, AT IIERSEY KEEPS A General Store, BUYS Farm Produce for Cash, •4i»d in Exchange for Merchandise. 10-14ly J. F. & W. I. Humiston, DEALERS IN General Hardware. STOVES an-1 TINWARE. ASBESTOS. IRON nnd TIN ROOFING. BARBED WIRE, PUM PS, GLASS, NAILS and PUTTY. WORTHINGTON, 16-lv MINNESOTA L. L. PALMER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, AND Real Estate Agent. Orto.(ioo Acres of Land (or Sale in Jackson_££2 and Nobles Counties. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 1B21JT Drn't tiny a sewing machine until you see the new High Arm Davis and lite li^Viil St. John. For sale by J. H. Johnson* 1 tf ie for the ADVANCE. LOCAL. WORTniNOTON. MINN., OCTOBER 21, 188* CLUB SATIS. The ADTAWJIIs jrnlshed at $1 5t a yew to Clnbt ef ten or more. Clubsof lea for six months 75 cents for eaeh subscriber. OFFICIAL PAPER. The Worthlngton ADVAHCBIS the Official Pa per of Nobles County, Village of Worthington, U. S. Land Office. Parties desiring to keep posted In any publle matter relating to Nobles county must have the ADVANCE. See ad. of auction sale at the Bullis Farm in Indian Lake. Miller & Son have finished burning a kiln of 100,000 brick. F. G. Martin's little girl fell into a tub of water the other day and came near being drowned. Capt. Grinager is in town this morn ing shaking hands. C. Pettingcr is building a new kitchen to his house. J. H. Oaks is rushing up liis large new bard. See notice of J. B. Newkirk. who has decided to run as an indepenbent can didate for Register of Deed*. C. P. Hewitt, at the hardware store, lias received a lot of new stoves. See ad. of EaglesQeld & Co., who have opened a Fashionable Dress-mak ing establishment in the building re cently purchased of Frank Lewis. T. Brown, of Pettinger's saloon, lias been on the sick list for several days. See ad. of Wm. II. Mohring, who has opened a wood yard at llausberger's warehouse. Clause Harder, of Le Sueur, is here looking up the matter of going into bricfc and tile making next sea son with Wm. Mohring. Boarders taken at reasonable rates at the residence of Mrs. C- W. Bullis, on 5th av. 9-2w Bond & Dayton are plowing up 250 acres on their farm for their next year's crop. Their flax yield this season is about 12 bu. to the acre. We learn that Commissioner P. Blaine, of Horsey, had 100 bushels of oats stolen a few evenings ago. Col. Mat son has sold a hay press to J. B. Green and has more to sell. Mr. G. will press for the Colonel who hopes to work up 1,500 to 2,000 tons. II. E. Torrance has returned from Chicago where be has been laying in more new goods. He also took a brief run to New York. Rev. Mr. Hartzell and family, of the Presbyterian church, have gone east on a visit. Rev. Mr. Robinson, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church, is visiting Worthington friends and will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sun day. Pear) lac? toboggans on hand at Mrs. R. F. Baker's, also new stock of hats and hoods, and job lot of black ostrich goods, selling at regular wholesale prices. CL H. Pease has rctnrned from a visit to Wisconsin, and lo and be hold! has brought a wile with him. Hearty congratulations from the AD VANCE! A friend calls and expresses the hope that there will be a large crop of Pease. C. Wilkinson, of Elk, recently paid us $10 on subscription. Mr. W. has long subscribed for two copies and had "postponed" paying on account of hard times. This year his crops were good all around and he remem bered the printer among the first. If others would do "similar" it would strengthen our pocket materially. We are requested to announce that' our former fellow townsman, Fred Bloom, independent candidate for. State Senator, will address the people! of this vicinity on TUESDAY EVENXN« NEXT, OCT. 26TII, at Worthington. and that he will have something to say of vital importance to the farmers. Justice Court.—Before Justice Dur fee: J:is. Kane, fined $5 and costs, for being disorderly. State vs. Chas. Hildreth, Jr., for ringing Swedish Lutheran bell during services. Hildreth acquitted. John Ennisse arraigned on same charge and held in $150 to answer. Testimony showed that C. Hildreth, John En nisse and Mart. Mardin were together at or near church at time of ringing. Ex-Gov. Austin and Hon. Freeman Talbot addressed the |eople at Mason ic Hall last niglit,making many telling points for the Republican ticket. We have space left this morning for only a mere mention of the meeting, but hope to give some of the points in our next. St list elsewhere of other meetings to be held. The Swedish Mercantile Co. at their store are giving ten per cent off on all cash sales. Their business js steadily increasing and their countrymen are beginning to come from long distances to buy. Recently we notice parties from between Bigelow and Sibley, be tween Rtishmore and Adrian, between Graham Lab** and Fulda, and from the country about lona. DEATH OF MRS. CRBVBU. A letter received by Thos. II. Crever, states that Mrs. H. Crever passed away on Friday last, Oct. 15, at 4:50 p. in., at Petersburg, Pa. As stated in last week's ADVANCE, The Difference. Some people say there is no differ ence bel weeu Miller and Mills, as both are old office holders. But there is quite a difference. Miller lias stepped aside as sheriff and does not. ask it longer. Mills has been Auditor three term* and asks it for life. Miller has performed the unpleasant duties of sheriff in all kinds of weather, and lost half his tees, while Mills has sat in his office by a warm stove, drawn his own warrants on the treasury, rubbed his hands, and got fat. Miller Is an excel lent penman, book keeper, clerk, spell er, etc., and was cut out on purpose for an Auditor. Mills is a very poor pen man, a woise speller, a bad book-keep-*' er, unfit for clerkly duty, and ought not .longer to be Auditor. Mills does understand county affairs well enough to make a good Auditor, but he is an exceedingly poor office inan. Miller did not ask office, but he has en so exceptionally faithful in all his duties and so competent that the people felt he was needed in another office. Mills seeks office himself, for himself, and will, if elected, run the office for self or selfish interest. What Mills Costs the County. An attorney the other day called our attention to the fact that since E. S. Mills became Auditor, his office has cost tiie county more for litigation than all the other offices together. This, he'said, was partly due to the blunders which Mills is continually making, but more due to his defiance of the decisions and instructions of— The Courts, the Attorney-General, the State Auditor and the County At torney. Why does Mills take this stand against all the authorities? It is not iii the interest of the people, for it greatly increases their taxes, their le gal fees, redemption fees. etc. Mills does it to increase his own perquisites. The more there is on the list, the more he gets for his own salary and his clerk hiie. We applied to another attorney, and he said Mills defiant efforts to increase his own income had cost the people over $1,000 in cool cash. We have given examples elsewhere of how he annoys the people and makes expenses directly, or to the individual. Take an example of another kind where it costs the county considerable to «et the property off the list after Mills has put it on: He put the depot grounds at Wor thington on and had them sold for tax es. His employers and principals, Miller &> Thompson, bought the title. The listing of this kind of property was in open defiance of all decisions of the courts and all instructions. Of course, the county had to get out of this scrape, get the property off the books, and foot the bills. There are a number of such cases, and all.make unnecessary trouble and expense, and all grow out of Mills* ef fort to raise his salary. TO TUB VOTERS OF SOBLES COUNTY. WORTHINGTON, MAFLETON, Mrs. Crever re cently had a stroke of paralysis from the effect of which she died. She was over 60 years old. Rev. II. Crever and family were among the early colonists who labored for the upbuilding of Worthington and they are remembered by many persons here with affection and respect. Bishop Ireland of the Roman Uatho lie Church of Minnesota says in the Chronicle: "The Democratic party pre fers low license—a 'wide open' policy to legislative control of the liquor traf• Ac. It has made its choice. It ap peals to the friends of these measures to support its tiekets, and as we are not nor never have been in sympathy with auch a political programme, it evidently does not desire our support, and it will n& be disappointed when it fails to get it." So it seems that the only temperance party is the Republican. The prohibi tion party leaders declare that their ob ject is to turn the government over to the Democrats and let them turn on free whisky, throw the spiggot and the bungbole wide open. Satterlee declared when here that tliis was what the prohibitionists want ed. They wanted to have nades and Sheol in the hope that the people would get sick of it and turn the country over to the hands of the prohibitionists. E. S. Min., Oct. 19, '86. GENTLEMEN:—I feel that an expla nation is due you, as to why I am a candidate for re-election as Clerk of the District Court, while acting as postmaster at Worthington. It is this: The salary «f the postmaster at this place has been cut down One Hundred Dollars for the pressent year,, and after paying elerk hire, rent, fuel and lights and incidental expenses, there is but little left. My failing health also ad monishes me that fifteen bou-xsof labor per day is more than I can stand. For these reasons I have concluded to ask a second term as Clerk of tU» Conrt„ at your hands, assuring yoa that 1 am very thaukful for your favors in the past, and that if re-elected 1 shall, at onee forward my resignation^ as pest master to Washington,. am! give-, my entire time-to the duties off toe Clsck's office. Yetjr respectfully,, L. B, KKXNEXD. IlAiizbAis, Iowa, €)**. 16, *86. 6. K. Madison, .nanacsr of the Northwestern Aid Association of Min neapolis, ha» to-day paid me in fall and to my entiiss satisfaction ray claim upon that association as beneficiary of my late husband^ George J. Co If. The offieers of the association havafceen gentlemanly and! prompt in all my deal ings with them*,, and I can cheerfully say 4tie association does just as it promises and I consider it well deserv ing tUberal patronage. Respectfully. CARRIE A COFF. «£. 3L Madison has settled the above claim entirely satisfactory and I can recommend his company to the public. E. A. COFF, M. D. Minn., Sep*. 29, '86. To whom it may concern: I take pleasure in saying that 6. K. 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'Conner, who beld a cer tificate of benefits in that society. I cheerfully recommend the Northwest ern to any one contemplating insur ance as being an association that does just as it promises. JOIIANN AH O'CONNER. THE NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD. C. W. Irish, who represents the par ties about Des Moines who wish to build a coal road through this part of the country, publishes a letter in the Fulda Republican replying to the charges of the Slayton Gazette that the scheme is gotten up by Currie to influ ence the county-seat contest. Mr. Irish says: "This is the first time in my tperi enca of nearly forty years among the pioneers of this and neighboring states, where such outrageous, false and mali cious treatment has been accorded me or any one else in like circumrttabces. We cannot believe that the Gazette echoes the sentiments of a thriving, prosperous community. Such scurril ous attacks can come only from a des perate situation, from which all hope of success has fled, and only the poison and dagger of malice and falsehood is relied on for effect. I have at all times stated fairly and truthfully that 1 come here to see what inducement there may be for building a north and south railroad along a given line." That county-seat question, as we said last week, is laying its blasting hand on every enterprise and every political movement in this district. It stands in the wny of our getting a rail road north. It is growing in this county and, with some men, controls all their politics, business and "reli gion." The m*8t diabolical question to raise is a county-seat question. We believe that there is an honest movement for a coal road north and south through Worthlngton and we hope Murray will get that county-seat question out of the way and join hands to secure the road. 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 lie sells as follows: Hard wood, $7.00 mixed, $5.50, and bass, $5.00. RUSHM0RE HOTEL. E. L. "WEMPLE, Proprietor. This is a new Hotel recently opened on the Worthlngton & Sioux Fallsrailroad. First-lass tccommodatlons and everv attention shown to guests. Good chicken and duck shooting in the vteinity. 6 oodStabling 4 First-Class Livery. JtUSHMOBE, MINN. ,, 7-4®- ly Mills appears tor onee In his true light. He used to be on a ticket and never did anything for any one but himself. This time is running alone and working for himself alone. What* ever Mills says, the people may know he is all ftir self. Whatever he does, they may know is done solely for self. Whatever promises he may make, rest assured they will not be kept unless he can boost himself further along. Who ever befriends him, may be sure that he will go back on them as soon as he is elected, unless he makes up his mind to use them further. Our live and faithful Willmont correspondent,. John Mock, made us a long and pleasant call a few days ago. Mr. M. is one who sticks. We pull apart on political matters but he never "gets mad" and quite the VANCE on that account. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE DEMPTION. J. F. Nolan, or whom It may concern, assess ed as "Unknownlot l?, block 1. in Adrisin village nmount sold for, $i.30 suiwequeiit, taxes *2.56 interest, penalty and costs, £73 total amount required to redeem, tf.68. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, N0M.1& Co.. MINNESOTA. To J. F. NOLAN, OR WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Vou are hereby notiAed, that pursuant to the tax Judgment.«nt«red in the District Court in the Couuty of Nobles, St ite of Minnesota, on the 18th day of August, M9. the 'Jaod herein above described assessed 111 your name, was soM for tax of ls^, on Hie l«th day of Sept., 1879, and that the time of redemption from said aale, nllowed'bylaw, will expire on the '26th day of November, 1*8(5, or within 6o dt ys after ser vice of this notice. In addition the amount above stated: afriieccssary to redei from aald sale, the cost of service of this uoxice must be paid, together wfcth such interest I may accrue from and after thin date. Witness my hand and official seal at Wor thlngton. tns.iid County of Nobles, Us 25th day of 18ES. [September, SEAL.1 E. S. M.-I1XS,' uditor 93\v County All ORDER TO HBA'R PETITION FOR LI CENSE TO SELL LAND OJ* MINOR. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF NOBLES, IN PBODATE COURRVOctober Term, Oct. 18,1886. In the matter of the guardianship of Leo Asa Dewey, minor, under the age of 14 years: On reading and.filing the petition oil John R. Dewey, guardian, of said minor, representing among other things that he, the said ward, is seized of certain,real estate in tlie se^of Sec. 6, Town 101, Range- 41, Nobles county, Minn sota, and that it is necessary that tbe same should be mortgaged, and praying for license ftap|ea ii f$ces6&ry and beneficial to tbMiid Leo Asa Dew»y to sell to mortgage the sqine and ft ap| tearing to the Court from said: petition, that it is necessar said real estate It is ordered and directed, That the next of kin to said ward, and all persons Interested in said estate, appear before the judge of this Court oil Thursday, the 25th day of November, A. D. 1886,at 1 o'clock p. m.. at the Court House in Worthlngton,. in said comity, then and there to show cause, if any there shall be, why license should not be granted for tbe mortgage of said real estate, according to the prayer of And It is farther ordered. That a copy of this order shall be published tor four successive weeks j'l'ior to said day of hearing, the last of which publications shall be at least fourteen days before said daw of hearing, in the Wor thlngton Advance.a weekly newspaper printed and published at Worthington in sp,id connty. Dated WortMnston this 18tlt day of October, A. D. 1883. By the Court, [SEAL.] f. P. DURFEE, Judge of Probate. 9-4w ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOlt APPOINT MENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. STATE OF MINNESOT A, I ss County ef Nobles. IN PROBATE COURT. In the matter of the estate of Edward Erick soil, deeeased: On reading and filing the petltloa of Cirl Er lckson, of wtrelow township, representing, among other tilings, that Edward Eriekson, late of Bigelow township, county of Nobles, on tbe 9th day d( May, A. 1). 1886, at Kound ake, Jackson C».,4iia intestate, and being a resi dent of this eount at the time of his dentil, leaving good*, chattels and estate within this county, and tfcat the said |»ctl ioiier is a brother of said deeeased, and praying that administra tion of said estate be to him, Carl Erickson, granted: ltis««dered. tliat said petition be beard be. f'.»re thtt Judge of this court, on Thursday, tiie 18th day of November. A. 1 o'clock p. m., nt Worthlngton, at the Ctaitt liouse in said comity. Onleret further, that notice thereof be given to t&e heirs of said deceased, and to all pet-yons interested, by publishing* eopy of this order for time successive weeks prior to said day of hear ing, in -the Worthington Advance, a weekly newspaper printedaid published at Worthing ton in said county. Dated at Worthington the 19tli day of Octo. ber, A. D. l»8fi. By the Court, (SEAL I. P. DURFEK, Judge of Probate. 93w ORliisn FOB HKARISG AND NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPOINT MENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP NOBLES. IN PROBATE COURT. In the matter of the estate of Frederick Erick son, .deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Carl Er lckson, of Bigelow township, representing, among other things, that Frederick Erickson, late of Bigelow township, county of Nobles, on the 9th day of May A. D. 18%, at Kound Lake township died intestate, and being a resident of tills county at 'lie time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, .and that the said petitioner is a brother of said deceased, and praying that administration of sxid estate be to him, Carl Erickson, granted: Itts ordered, that said petition be heard be Jbre-the Judge of this court, on Thursday, the 18th day of November, A. B. .1886, at 1 o'clock p. m., at Worthington, at .the Court House in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, aivl to all persons Interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the Worthington Advance, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Worthing ton in said county. Dated at Worthington the 19th day of Octo ber. A. D. 1886 By the Court. |BEAU] I. P. Dtntras, Judge of Probate. ORDXR TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. SS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Nobles. IN PROBATE COURT, October Term, Oct 18, 1886. In the matter of the estate of M. A. Doane, de ceased: On reading and filing the petition of R. R. Miller, administrator of the estate of M. A. Doane, deceased, representing among other things, that he has fully administered said es tate, and praying that a time and place be fixe?l for examining and allowing his account of his administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to creditors: It is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this court, on Tuesday, the Uth day of November, A. D. l?86, st o'clock p. m., at the Court House In the village of Worthlngton in said county. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Worthington. Advance, a weekly newspaper printed and pub lished at Worthlngton in said county. Dated at Worthington this 18th day of Octo ber, A. I. 1886. Ry tlieitonrt. &(8KAL 1.1*. DURFEK, Judge of Probate. 4kjw NEW ADVERTI3BMKNT8. Wood for Sale! Wm. H. MOHRING Has opened a wood yard at Bamberger's ware house. Hard *nd Soft Wood at the LOWEST RATES O-lve 9-iyr TT1rr» FASHIONABEB DressMaking Eaglesfield & Co. Have opened a stock of todies and Children's Furnishing Goods, nviterial for Fancy Work, Dress Trimmings, etc.. Hair Goods and Orna ments. Special attention given to Dressmaking. Apprentices wanted. Agents for Climax Taylor System. 9-|y Worthington, Minnesota. AUCTION SALE -Will be sold at the- In Indian Lake Tp., on Saturday, Oct. 31,1886, The following property: iHilch cows, 5 two year-old belters, 2 yearling ealves. 2 young calves, mower, 1 rake, 1 double horse cultivator, 1 team and wagon, 1 plow and drag, 1 barrel churn and other sin all articles Oue year's time, liberal dlMoant for cash. MHSTGTW. BULLIS, Republican Meetings. Meetings wtll be held HSfollows: Friday evening. Oet. 22, atKlNBRAE. 8peal., ers—Atty. L. M. Lange, liev. E. It Lailirop. Monday evening. 25th, at AD1UAN. Speakers —Hon. John Mnd, Adj. Gen McCarthy. Tuesday evening, Oct. 2«th, nt WOKTHING. TON- A*iJ. Gen. McCarthy and £. K. L'lthrop. Wednesday evening, 27th. at RUSHMOKK. Speakers—Lai hrop and Lange. Thursday, 28th, at ADUIAN.* Lathrop and Lange. Kri-lay, 29th, at DIG ELOW. Bev. £. R. Lath rop. "Laws grind the AD poor, auil rich men rule the law." But let us thankful that any poor sufferer can buy with only 25 cents a bottle of Salvation Oil. The enormous sale of .Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has developed many new remedies but the people cling to the old reliable. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Some one publishes in the Pioneer Press a vivid description of a night ride in a locomotive cab from St. Paul to the lowa line over the St. Paul A Sioux City road. He says: Aside from midnight ride down the River division of the Milwaukee road, there is no more beautiful trip in the State, nor one tilled with more varied scenery than a night ride from St. Paul to the Iowa line, perched up in the lo comotive*s cab, on the Sioux City di vision of the Omaha road. ACTIVE. PUSHING AND RELIABLE. C. W. Smith can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest ai.d best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit and such as are pop ular. Having the agency for the cele brated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on apositive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of the throat, lungs and chest, and in or der to prove our claim, we ask you to call and set a Trial Bottle free. 1 The two Murray county prisoners were taken to Murray on Monday to atteud court. This leaves four still in the jail. When Baby WM sick, we gave her Caatoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When ahe became Miss, she clung to Caatoria, When she had Children, aha gave them Caatoria Jeweler S S. Hewitt recently re ceivnd by express one of the neatest and best made little dogs alive. It weighs about three pounds and was sent by his brother in Pennsylvania. 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. A movement is on foot to sow our sloughs with wild rice to attract the birds. Itch, Prairie Manse, and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 Minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails*. Sold by C. W. Smith, Druggist, Worthingt.niig Minn. 45 ly To canvass for the sale of Nuvsery Stock! Steady ein PK (Itefel- to this papl-i .) nploymentguaranteed. SALARY AND EX KNSES PA10. Apply at ouce, stating age. Chase Brothers, 7-3w Rochester, New York. FOR REGISTER. EDITOR ABVANCK: At the request of many friends, please announce my name as an Inde pendent candidate fur ltegister of Deels of No bles con»ty. I. B. NEWKIUK. FOR SHERIFF. EDTTOK ADVANCE: Please announce to the people that 1 am a:i independent cuii'lidate tor the olllce of Sheriff. Having had ten years' ex perience as sheriff in Dane county, Wis., I feel that I could perforin the deities of the office with satisfaction to the people. GILBERT ANDEKSOS. FO CO MMISS ION ER. Please announce niy name as a candidate for Coiuinissioncr in the First district, subject, to the will of the people. WM. 1*. FIRTH. FOR A UDITOR. EDITOR ADVANCE: Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of County Auditor. J. O. LAKSOS 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 the office of County Auditor. I am grateful for the gen erous support accorded me in the past and in dulge a hope that it may be continued. £. S. MILLS. FOR CLERK OF COURT. To the voters of Nobles county Gentlemen: Thanking you for past favors, I hereby an nounce my Inteutlon to be a candidate for re election as Clerk of the Court, assuring you that if re-elected I shall give it my persoual at tention. L. B. BENNETT. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds. O. 6. GRUNDSTKN. For Senator. EDITOR ADVANCE Please announce to your readers that I am an independent candidate for State Senator for the 7th Senatorial District of Minnesota, subject to the decision of a free bal lot at the next November election. Woodstock, Minn., Sept. 6th. 1886. FKED. 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 this district, subject to your decision at the polls. DANIEL BOHREB. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALEBY AD VERTISEMENT. Wconditionsdefaultcertain HEREAS, has been made in the of a mortgage, exe cuted and delivered by Charles Z. Sutton and Hannah A. Sutton, his wife, mortgagors, to JuUa M. Plumer, mortgagee, dated the~2lst day of August, A. D. 1S75, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Nobles In the State of Minnesota, on the llth day of September A. D. 1875, at four o'clock p. m., nook ttof Mortgages, on nage 33, on which there is claimed to be due, and Is due, at the date of this notice, the amount of Tweive Hundred and Fifty-Seven ($1,257.00) Dollars, And no action or proceeding has been in stituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and of the statute iu such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgagee! 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 NOVEMBER, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satis fy the amouut 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: Tbe northwest quarter Oi) 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 llth, 1886. First publication Oct. 4,1886. Last publication Nov, 18th, 1886, TOWN PROPERTY. I would call the attention of those desiring a few acres within the city limits on which to make their home close to school and churches, tp Clary Addition to Worthington, whleli will be sold in lots, blocks or as a whole, at less nrloe than ever before offered. Also residence property in theeity for sale cheap. 38 tf DI'BU LL'S COUGH S iSKm alMd tea C(roie,«JM- SALVATION OIL, ".The Or—test Cure on Berth for .Pain," Will relieve more quickly than asj other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Braises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache. Toothache, Sprains, ftc, Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. C. P. HEWITT, —DEALER IN— Heavy Hardware, SHELF GOODS, WOODENWARE, TINWARE, ETO. 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 Oflice in WORTHINGTON. Money to Loan and Insurance. WALTER AGAARD, Agt 4 3m rs Slest inthaWorlJ. ATTORNEYS. GEO. W. WILSON, Attorney-at-Law. Orrics—In Barlow Building, up stairs. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 8-35—ly A.TOWN, Attorney-at-Law, And Collection Agent. OrncK—In Barlow Building, up stairs. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 12-141y J)# ROHRER, Attorney-at-Law, Worthington, Minn. 12-141y L. M. LANGE, Attorney-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. THOS. 9-18-1 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 nnd be convinced. Resi dence corner Fifth avenue and Fourteenth St. 32 3m R.D. BARBER, Physician & Surgeon. Graduate of Medical Department of Harvard University. V. S. Examining Surgeon. Worthington, Minn. 10-2Tly J. P. MOULTON. E. B. HALL, COLLECTING AGENT. 49*Specia'ty in Collecting Delinquent^* and Doubtful Claims,etc. Office In L. M. LANGE'S Law Office. WORTHINGTON .. MINN. pr Will close out his entire Stock of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, And gents' Furnishing Goods, at COST, (or CASH only. GLOVES AND MITTENS, #3- NOW IS THE TIME! To get your winter supply of Clothing, Caps, Overcoats, Uloves and Mittens tW FOR THEY ABE GOING CHEAIM MTJST BE CLOSED OXJT! |yi wish to close my stock of goods in order to make room to build. 7 #14,000 STOCK GENERAL MERCHANDISE -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. HOODS AND JEBSEYS, 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 HEN'S AND BOYS' BEAS-UADE CLOTHING. -THE ENTIRE STOCK TO BE- Closed out at COST, for CASH Only. Swedish Mercantile Company, DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cfepw, Crockery, Glassware, aad GENERAL MERCHANDISE. FARM PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Milwaukee Harvesters and Mowers. Call and examine our machines before buying elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed in prices and quality. IN THE ADVANCE BLOCK, Ihmin In ml tail Wortlilzictoxi, IKTInti eaota. 41-3m COMPANY. Capital Paid up, $100,000. GEORGE D. DAYTON—President. J. P. MOULTON—Vice President. GEORGE O. MOORE—Secretary. GEORGE W. WILSON—Counsel. DIRECTORS—Geo. D. Dayton, J. p. Moulton. MonsGrinager, D. Shell, C. Smith, Geo. O. Moore and Geo. W. Wilson. Money to loan for lone or short time on approved collateral. Office in BanK of Worthington Building. BANK of WORTHINGTON. GEO. D. DAYTON & CO., Bankers. Docs a General Banking Business Buys and Sells Exchange In Nobles and adjoining counties at from Improved Farms from (Slop per acre. 43-tf O. C. CRUNDSTEN, Real Estate Agent Improved and Unimproved Lands, also Emi grant's Tiekets for sale, Fire Insurance, and money forwarded to Europe. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 14-a-ly Hewitt keeps the Rockford Watch, the best Watcu in the market for the money and the cheapest. Satisfaction guaranteed on all god8 sold. 36tf cheap, Receives Has the Age ey of some of be BEST FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. REAL ESTATE AGENT. 100,000 Acres of Choice Farming Lands H. Deposits subject to Call. to Terms to salt purchaser Office in Bank of Worthington. H. C. SHEPARD, DEALER IX Agricultural Implements, Hake a Specialty of Minnesota Chief and Massilion Threshers, Champion Reapers andZMowers, Triumph Seeders, Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow and Cultivators Cora Flows, Planters and Check Rowers. Also Wagons. LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Paper, Doors, Sash, Blinds and Paint. COAL AND WOOD. Worthington, Minn. WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-Class Hotel in Town. Good Sample Rooms. Livery Stable Connected with tM* WORTHINGTON, MINN. Daniel Shell, Proprietor. cw-i y-l Dr. Barber sells only best DoaneV Deodorized Gasoline. fltl