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•^SSsSC meg? if s*v \n &.• fe |s£-:. W FRJ&FCV m- S$& T£^', ¥s r^s'v- '"V 1\ su?h: 'C^7!N"'I5,'JFRIF-^. _R—,. *K*be Qbttlttiigtn^lulmgtt, INGTON. NOBLE* COUUTY, foiipiwiw. Mm OrnOlAL PAPER. The WerthlagtMAowrcalathe oflelal F» Href VoblM Gouty, Village of Worthinffton, U« 8* ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. SIOUX CITY 4 ST. PAUL TIKI uax. HO. 1 PAS8B1IOBB. going wen. Leave St. Paul at Worthlngton, at Arrive at Sioux City, at Leave Sioux City at Worthlngton, at Arrive at St. Paul, at WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS B. B. Going KatL leaves Mitchell 5:20 a. m. Arrives at Worthlngton 11:22 a. m. Qolnt Went. Leaves Worthlngton (dally) 4:00 p. m. Arrive af Mitchell 10:30 p. m. ICC0MM0DAT105. 8ioux Falls Accom. leaves 11 !00 p. m. E. E. WABBBN, CEKTRAL Mr. Andrew Hamilton, of Graham Lakes, was in the city on Tuesday on business at the Worthington Mill Co. Mrs. A. Holley, of Sioux Falls, came home Wednesday to spend a few days with her parents. She returned Satur day. Lake View House: O. NV. Freeman, Nelson Scott. J. F. Cass, William Craw l*y, James Baird, G. T. Bulick, S. N. Wihon. Mr. Peter Backer, conductor on the 8 onx Falls passenger, is laying off on account of ill health. Mr. J. Vos burg takes his place. Mr. Fred Mohl. a wide awake real es tate man of Adrian, paid our sanctum a visit last week. He means business, and has the push to make it go. Messrs. Kindlund and Samuelson received their stock of Wall Paper Borders, and Decorations Inst Tues day. Give them a call. 23 It* Worthington notel: C. C. Crand all and wife Miss Nellie McMajtin, W. Rossi ter, C. E. Lee, J. H. Denton E. W. Butler, H. E. Grooves, B. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. T. D.Sanborn, of Alton Iowa, were the guests of the family of Aug. Peterson this week. Mr. San born is a telegraph operator at that place. The Burlington, Cedar Rapids, and Northern Railway advertise a trip to Gen. Harrison's inauguration for one fare. See Mr. Hannegan's advertise ment. Mr. Merry, passenger agent of the Illinois .Central, calls attention to New Orleans as a comfortable place in win ter and offers liberal rates to those wishing to go there. The subject of the Union meeting at the Congregational Church on Wed nesday, Jan, 30th is Prayer for Colleges and other Schools of Learning. This day will be observed all over the land. Arthur Clayton Anderson, was the name pronounced by Rev. Mr. Franzen, pastor of the Lutheran church, at the baptism of Sheriff Anderson's youngest son, which took place at the Sheriff's residence last Sunday. Success to the boy. At the M. E. church on last Sunday eleven were received on probation, twelve were baptized and two received in full connection. The pastor desires all who were received and those who in tend uniting with the church to be pre sent next Sunday. The following members of the G. A. R. went to St. Paul on an early train on Weinesday to attend the encampment to begin there on their arrival: Frank Glasgow, R. R. Miller, L. B. Bennett, J. A. Town, L. M. Lange, no. H. Scott, Dr. Barber and August Peterson. Rev. L. Stapf, a minister of the Evangelical Association, is holding religious meetings every day at one o'clock, P. M.,at the Hall of the Young People's Christian Association. Mr. S. preaches in the German lan guage, and all who can understand im are cordially invited to attend. The service on next Sunday will be at O S O A •yv yogj*& Land Ofloo* Parties desiring to keep posted in uy public Matter relating to Nobles oouuty mast Imtti IBTMO. .r«mTwo Dollars per year. If paid In ad- vai.ee, |l,50 a year. All orders will receive prompt attention. CommuuleattoDs Intended •r publication most be acceompanled by thereat name and address of the writer as a goaranty of good faith—not necessarily for publication. ADVERTISING BATES. One inch three weeks, 42-00, three months, il.o Three Inches S weeks, 8.00, 8.0 Five inches, «.00, lo.O Special rates riven or larger advertisements. Reading notices, first week 10 cents a line nbseqnent Insertions 5 cents a line each week. Transient advertisements paid in advance. Yearly advertisements to be paid qnarterlv. Legal advertisements to be paid fot before affidavit Is given. coop. i. 1.26 a. m. 4.51 a. m. WO. 3 PASSBITOBB. Leave St. Paul at Arrive at Worthlngton at Ar. at Sioux City at Voinff Ulatt. no. 2. PABWIOBB. 7:30 am 3:50 7:25 10:54 p. 2:11 a. m. 9:90 a. m. 8:05 am 11:34am 7:03 pin SO. 4 PAS8BHOBB. Leave Sioux Citv at Arrive at (Yortlilngton at Ar. at St. Paul at ACCOMCODATIOB. •Mni Bast—Leaves Worthlngton at 1:45 p. m. Oo eg West—Leaves Worthington at2:2o p.m Agent. Going North—Accommodation arrives at 11:00 a. m. GoingSouth—Accommodation leaves at 2:40 ft. m. E. E. WARREW, Agent. LOCAL. Call and examine our Oak and Cherry Lumber at NAMAKAGONCO. Look out for the new advertisement of the Railway companies. All those wishing to buy lumber, call at he N AMAKAGON COMPANY. Geo. W. Wilson and L. M. Lange are in St. Paul on business before Gov. Meriiam. The pay car passed through Worth ington on Tuesday and made the rail road boys happy. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Taylor on Friday, at 2 P.M. One Hundred and fifty gallons of paint at THE NAMAKAOOK, the old stand of B, C. Shepard & Co. Land dealers are keeping Walter Aagaard pretty busy looking at land in various parts of Nobles county. COUNTY NEWS. WheelerDtmd started for BbeOeld. Alabama. Iniiiilil nlfcw mat •llllhi iii —mil Ma father whom be has aot seen for twenty-ive rears. May be And the old gentleautn well and hearty is our earnest wish. There hto't many of nsold follows that's got a father to go asdic*. So long life to the good old man says I. Mr. Wm. Thom returned on Tuesday from a visit to Owatonna, his old home, where he found his father In goud health and aU the good friends as.welL Wm. Ken has returned from the East where ha has had the pleasure of a visit with his mother. So winter has its pleasures when the dear old folks, who live away from us, can be seen and when years are fast passing away there will not be many opportunities left. Brlek Ken left Owatonna fortius place with stock aud team, driving by turnpike. A crowd greeted the wranglers at the Lyceum on Saturday ulght. Nature and art were ably discussed by negative and aflBnaatlve. Decision in favor of the afflrmatlve. George Dewolf aud brother are off for Albeit ea. Tb* weekly "Bumble Bee," edited and pub* llshed by E. S. Wemple and EttleDond. in the last Issue of Saturday was full of wit and Intel, lectual gossip. ELK. Fine sleighing. An exceptional winter so far. Wolves are frequently seen but manage to keep their scalps. The mercury got below zero last week for the first time this winter. Mrs. E. G. Ward though apparently gaining is still quite low with lung fever. Minor arrival of a girl at Mr. Asman's since our last. Show shovels are not in demand this winter. The year being so well supplied at the begin ning with eclipses, is it not reasonable sup pose that it will eclipse all other years? The fine weather and good sleighing give op. portunity for sociability and a good many are improving It by socials, visiting parties, &c. Wm. Ward had the mlsfortuue to be thrown from a load of hay recently, striking on his head hurting him quite seriously and confining him to his bed-.this leaves only one of a family of live that is well and able to do the necessary work about the farm and house. August Paulson is worse again this allmeut having gone to bis lungs, placing him In a some what precarious condition. Our sick in the northern part of town are do ing well, some oi them having recovered alto gether. FARMERS ALI.IAX CB. The Alliance met last Saturday in the hall over J. H. Johnson's store, with more than an average attendance In the absence of both President and Vice President, J. H. Maxwell was called to the chair, a place which long experience enables him to All with ease. The usual standing committees were appointed and a special committee whose work is to further the interests and objects of the Alliance in their respective localities, and is composed of the following named members C. B. Moore C. S. Bond, B. M. Young, and Chas, Gustaffson. A resolution was passed making it obligatory on the part of the Committee on Resolu tions to produce something at each meeting to be acted upon by the Allian oe. Messrs Bond and Mott, on account of pressing, business failed to bring the papers to be read at this meetiug, but promised that they should be forth coming at the next without fail. Matters in regard to farmers interests in general were taken up and .discus sed at some length, and it was decided that such work as a specialty should be pursued and pushed forward' and a decided stand taken for our financial interests In general and all county laborers in the cause in particular. Our fiuancial depression, losses and draw backs are due largely to iudiffer ence on our part as a class, to the work of co-operating to defeat the opera tion of our enemies the Monopolists, in place of giving them a clear field to work against us. And the work of the Alliance being entirely in the interest of the farmer, individually and col lectively, we earnestly solicit the as distance of everv farmer in the county in this work. It is only a question of time, and a short time at best, as every oue can see who will take the trouble to look in the right direction when we will be so completely in the toils of the hydra-headed monster, Monopoly, that resistance will be useless, and he will gradually tighten hh slimy folds around us and continue to gorge him self with the proceeds of our labor, and we respectfully urge our brother farmers to wake up to the importance of this work and cease.to listen to the voice of the enemy, whose hired tools are to be found in every place of life, and whose oily words are snug into our ears for the same purpose that the sir pent draws the attention of its victims He poses before us as one of high de gree dazzling us with the glitter of his gold and the splendor of his raiment purchased with the proceeds of his robbery. Is it not high time that we rouse from this state of lethargy and put our shoulder to the wheel before it is everlastingly too late? The next meeting takes place Satnr day Feb. 2nd. at 2 oclock P. M. at the same places and a cordial invitation is extended to all farmers to come in and see us, whether they wish to join or not. M. DOANE, Sec. Although it is winter, when usually there are few transactions in real es tate, yet there is quite a stir this week both in the way of inqniry and actual sales. Among the transactions are the following: Major Thurber has sold his farm near town, 165 acres, to W. E. Stoute meyer, $5,000. This Minnesota Loan and Invest ment Company has sold the west half of 8. W. quarter 19—102—36 to L. Morrel for $1500. Robert C. Larson has bought Lot Block 4 of Cfary Addition. Gust. Gustatfson has bought Lot 3 Block 4 of Clary Addition. The citizens of Heron Lake were strongly represented at the burial of our late townaman, S. M. Espey, at Windom, as follows: J. D. Wilson. O. Beck, G. C. Cooley, T. A. Dieson John E., W. H. and T. A. Jones, R. E Dickens J. F. Hu mis ton, Mike Larson Frank and Cash Case, B. A. Swartout Joseph Kane, J. W. Benson, C. Mor ley, T. P. Prescott, Chas. Winzer, T. A. Alexander, John T. Smith. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad will sell on Janu ary 24, 26,28 and 81 tickets to St. Paul and Mlnnealmlis, at one fare, for the round trip. Tickets good to return on or before February Srd. No stop overs allowed on these tickete. E. E. WARRBH, Agent. ftWIRIttL OF MB. I. M. The funeral of Samael M. Espey waa held Thursday, Jan. 17, at the Congre gational Church. The ministers of the place aided ia tbeaervioe of which Bar. Edward Savage, of Windom, had gen eral charge. Bepnaantativaa of the Masons, Odd Fellows, G. •. B., and United Workmen werepreaent. Mr. Savage spoke wise, comforting and strengthening words, baaed on John 14, Having known Mr. Espey intimate ly for many yean, he gave a fair and ust tribute to his life principles and and work, and, while he reoogni«ed the. good in the various orders represented, he ahowei with no unoertain sound that no life is complete till, it lain daily allegiance to and fellowship with the Christ of God. Evldeneee of such Christian trust he believed Mr. Espey gave. The following responsive song waa rendered by the choir. It ex presses the thought of every eontrite heart, as it meets the fact of death and eternity. 1 lBVRATIOlL Just as thou art without one trass Of louc, or Joy. or inward grace Or meetness for the heavenly place guilty sinner, come, yea come, 1 AOCBFTABCB, Just as I am without oue plea But that thy blood was shed for me, And that Tnou bidst me oome to Thee O Lamb of God, I come, I come. snvnAoov. Just as thou art, poor, weak and blind Slnslck in bo«ty, soul and mind. In Me sight, strength, yea Ufe to find O needy sinner come, yea come. 2 AOCBPTAMOB," Just as I am poof, wretchcd, blind Sight, riches, healing of tie mlud N Yea all 1 need In ThMtQUtd OLaifcbofOod.Ieome, Icome. S IHVITATIOS. Just as thou art My love for thee Has paid thy debt. Heuce thou sbalt be Saved by iny grace. So now to Me O rausomsd sinner come, yea come. 3 ACCBPTAXCB. Just as I am. Thy love unknown lias broken every barrier dowu Now to be Thine, yea Thine alone Uou.Ioomelcome. OLambof ACTION OP FRATERNITY LODGE, A. P. ft A. M. The following resolutions were passed by the Fraternity Lodge, A. F. and A. M., at a meeting held Jan. 21, 1889: Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father ltr His Divine providence to remove from our midst our beloved brother, Samuel M. Espey. Be it hereby decreed that while we bow In bumble submission to the chastening of Him who Is the Lord and Uuler of all, we feel deeply the void caused by our brother's de parture from among us. Belt Kesolved, that in our departed brother we lose oue upon whose honor there dwelt no stain a useful citizen a gentle and loving husband anc father, oue upon whom his friends could rely for support and sympathy in time of distress and need. Be it furthermore Resolved, that our hearts go forth in loving sympathy to his bereaved wife and children In their great affliction. May the God of widow and orphan spread over them sheltering arms of Ills infinite love, and shield them from the trials and difficulties of life. Be it also Kesolved that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes the Lot'ge, that a copy thereof be given to the family of oar brother and a copy be furnished to each o( the loca papers for publication. C* W ARB| B. B. MIIXBB, J. A. Town. Committee. One of the largest millers in the United States, C. A. Pillsbury, is credited with aaserting that millera do not dampen their wheat before grind ing it. Tliia is correct of some millers but not of all, and thereaaon is not at trlbutable-to differences in millers, but differences in wheat. Most of the Cal ifornia wheat ground in thia State is moistened, because it is necessary to do so. On the other hand, Oregon wheat will not stand dampening* as it contains enough water without 'this treatment. On this account local millers prefer California wheat, aa they can add the necessary water for nothing, which they have to pay for in the Oregou article. When shipped abroad or stored Tor months at tidewater, there is less difference, as wheat which is not moist will become so in a damp atmosphere. California wheat when afloat gains 2 to 3 percent, from absorption of moisture. A certain precentage of water in wheat is essential to render it fit for grinding, and the moisture has to be either found in the grain or applied artifici ally thereto. No child can sleep soundly while suf ferin, with colic or from teething. Re move the cause by using Dr. Boll's Ba by Syrup. Only 25 cents a bottle. A preventive of malaria and fever will be found in Lax ador. Price only 25 cents a package. The secret of much success in this world are cash, confidence, cheerful ness. and constancy. When Baby waa sfek, we gave hsr Osslsrta, When she was a Child, sho cried for Casteria, When sha Inn—i Mls», sha dung to Caatoela, Whan she had Chlldw, she gave them Castes^ The brain of Crowley, the ohimpan* zee, when weighed afer death, was found to weigh about one third of the weight of the average human brain. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, aoft, or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, Etc. Save $60 by use of one bottle. Waranted. Sold by C. W. Smith, Drtoggist, Worthing ton, Minnesota 16-41 The candidate for office most severely attacked is generally successful. Gen. Washburn owes much to his opponents. They advertised him well, and stirred uphis friends effectively. PJBAR CIDKR. The cider we keep is made In a fruit country, where it is no object to use anything but actual pears and apples A11 ladies and gentlemen who nave tried it say ithaa no superior. Their number name ia Legion. Also, fresh bulk oysters, pigs feet, tripe, either raw, or cooked, in all etylea. (Celery fresh.) Home made bread—baked every day at FOR RENT. The House, Barn and Lot I now oc cupy will be for rent after this date. Any one wishing to rent all or part of the premises apply to D. W. CHUTB. FOB SALE. A lot of houeehouae furnitures, stoves tables, chain, bedsteads, bureaus, etc. Enquire at thia office. Sewing done at my residence, 22-4w. Mrs. C. BULLIS. MVtRNWKR PieventsLtmg Fever and eurM Dirtem' YWvers, limdix "MAbyaUesatan. Facilitates TeetUi Coughs, Colds, incipitni Wh-ping ftayh. and fbrtheraUef of Consumptive persons niOIMCM. Bar Sale by all druggists. •more M*en cubbb ctMnerm fr c« 9mVMC turrMl IMmffaOH ft/N 10 0U, 4tatf rfrvfffftta. ... A- Pioneer Barber Shop. S. A. HILDRETH, Prop't. Located on the Corner of icth Street and 3d Avenue, in the Basement. WORK BOMB AS GOOD AS THE BEST OklahAmsa A Why I BOOK giving full desciip UltlAllwllld, tlon and information con ing three MAPS. Send stamp for etrcalxrs. A. BASS& Co,, McPherson, Kansas. mm coins to New Orleans. Because the great "COTTON PAL A CB," located in the center of Lafayette Square, New Orleans, the exterior of which Is beautifully decorated with Cotton, Cane, Rice and Palmetto, aud the inbftior filled with South* era exhibits of Farm Products, Fruits, Flowers, TropicaKPlauts, Louisiana Orange Trees loatiec with delicious iru it, and every conceivable thing manufactured or grown in the South, ar. rayed iu the most unique ami artistic manner, will open Febnrary 15, and close march 10. Beeauae, the 24 Companies of Firemen, 2,000 men in uniform, with the finest niekie plate engines, and the finest horses In the world, will parade march 4. Because, the Mardi Gras Procession, the most expensive aud gorpeous ever witnessed In this or any other country, will take place at New Orleans, lllareh 5. Because, I want to visit the Northern Set tlements on the line of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD In Tennessee, Mississppi and Louis iana, and at the same time take in (he above attractions Beeauae, I can spend the months of Febru ary and March, the two very worst months in the year, north, at New Orleans and points near by. Because, I can purchase a low rate ronnd trip ticket of any local ticket agent, residing via Chicago or St. Louis, and tnence via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the direct line between the North and South. Because, I have written MR. J. F. MERRY, General Western Passenger Agent. Manches ter. Iowa, and he has mailed me FKU. as does every one who writes him, a full library of Pamphlets and circulars, describing all the above attractions, giving of Hotels, Location, Bates, where to get Furnished Rooms nt New ••rleans, Points of Interest in and about the City, &c.. Ac. I can't help It, I must go to New Orleans. •g—M— LBQAL ADVERTISEMENTS PROBATE NOTICE. 8TATB OF MINNESOTA, .. County of Nobles In the matter of the estate of George W. Bar ber, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Samuel 8. Barber, executor of said estate, representing, among other things, that the said deceased died aeiz(d of certaiu real estate in Nobles Couuty. Minnesota, aud that it I* necessnty that the sameshou'd est-ld pay legacies under the will and praying f»r licence to sell the same at private sale an (fit appearing to the court from said petition, that it is necessary for the pur pose of paying legacies to s^ll said real estate. It Is ordere I nnd directed, that all persons in terested in said estate, appear before the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the 11 th day of March A. D. 1889, at one o'clock p. M.. at the Court House in Worthlngton. In said county, then and there to show cause (if any there shall be), why license should not be grant* rt fc»' the sale ol said real estate, according to lib prayer of said petition. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order shall be published for four successive weeks prior to said day of hearing* the last of which publications shall lie at least fourteen days before said day of licuring, in the Worth ington ADVANCE a weekly newspaper, printed and published at Worthington in said couuty. Dated at Worthington this 21st day of January A. D., 1889. By the Court ISEAL.I W.W.DOW. 2t-4w Judge of Probate. of Nobles County. PROBATE NOTICE. S3. the estate of Jane M. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF NOBLKS In the matter of TtlllVflAI1 lppaaap/l On reading and filing the petition of Benja min T. Thurber, of Nobles County, representing among other things, that Jane M. Thurber. late of Nobles County, State of Minnesota, on the atiih day of Muy, 1888, died Intestate, aud being an inhabitant ot this County at the lime of her death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this County, and that the Petitioner Is the bus. band of said deceased, aud praying that ad ministration of said estate to Benjamin F. Thur ber granted: It is ordered,'that said petition be heard be fore the Judge of this Court, on Tuesday, the 19th day of February, A. D. 1889, at one o'clock P. M., at the Probate Office, Worthlngton, in said couuty. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and all perscns|ili te rested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the Worthington STATE THB OYSTER BAT, JOB LOWE. Nice suite of Gent's Clothing, sub stantial averaoataf .and every variety of underwear at Johnaon A Aronson's 18tf J. P. HAMMBBBBRO, Ag't. ADVAHCK, By the Court, OF MINNESOTA, Sor a weekly newspaper printed and published at Wortbiug ton. iu said County. Dated at Worthfngton, the 23d day of January A. D. 1889. [Seal] W. W. DOW, 23-3w. Judge of Probate. PROBATE NOTICE. -'r COUNTY OF NOBLES, as. "In Probate Court. la the matter of the Cstate of Charles Quinn, deceased: On reading and flilng the petition of Mary A. Quinn, of AshlamL.Fennsylvanla. represent among other things, wat, Charles Quinn, late of Nobles couny, Minnesota, on the Fifth day of October, A. 15.1888, at 8t. Paul, Minnesota, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this, Nobles county at the time of hls death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate within thiseounty, and that the said petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to C. M. Crandall, of Nobles County, Minne sota, granted: It is ordered, that said petition be heard be fore the Judge of this court, on Monday, the 11th day of February, A. D. 1888, at 1 o'ctock. p. m., at the probate of fice in the court house at Worthington, in said eounty. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the Worthlngton Advanee. a weekly newspaper printed and published at worthing tdn. Minn., In said county. Dated at Worthfogtap the 14th day of Janua ry, A, D. 1889. By the Court, C. W. W. Dow. G. W. Judte of Probate. WILSQH, Attorney for Petitioner. 8UMMON8. 8tat« of Minnesota. District Court,-t«h J^teial^gilstrict. The State of Minnesota to the above-named de fendant: Tea are hereby summoned and required to .answer the eomplalnt In this action, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at hla office in the village of Worthington, Nobles eounty, Minne sota, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day •f such service, and if you fall to answer the said eomplaint within the time aforesaid, the ilalntUf in this action will aoply to the court the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Dec. 5, A. D. MM. :.r a. A. TOWN, Plaintiff's Attorney, Worthtnfcton, Minn. (3&G0 TO THE^ BEE HIVE! 12 Cans Corn 11 Cans Tomatoes, 13 Cans Blackbejrics, 8 Cans Early June Peas, ... 5 Cans California A 14 Pounds Evaporated Apples, ... 22 Pounds Choice Turkey Prunes, ... 16 Pounds California Dried Grapes, ... 18 Pounds Dried Currants, 13 Pounds Cooking Raisins, ... 9 Pounds Choice Prunelles, 4 a 20 Pounds Pail Jelly .... 2-| Gallons Pail Table Syrup, LAST CALL. The undersigned takes this method of thanking his former patrons for their promptness in paying up. The res ponses have been remarkable. But there are still many accounts, mostly small ones, unsettled. Will those still delinquent please heed the request in our circular to either call in person, or send by mall, and pay the amounts due? Farmers are now marketing their crops, and money is circulating freely. We know that nine out of every ten of you intend to pay thia winter, and now is the time. We shall soon leave and place all accounts in the hands of an officer for collection. A. P. MILLRB. While lookine abont for Christmaa presents call at Johnston ft Aronson's Clothing store, and look at their Muf flers, Neck Ties and Silk Handerchiefs. 18tf. J. V. HAMMXRBKRG, Agt. Granulated Sugar, 11 1-2 lbs.v Coffee A Sugar, 12 1-2 lbs., XXXX and Old Country coffeey 20c per lb. Arbuckle's Coffee ... 25c per lb., or 2 for 45c Country Produce as good as Cash, BEE HIVE STORE $10 Dollars cash down, and $5 each month until paid, with interest at ten per cent., are the terms on which the ICHiraSQTA LOAD1 and IOTESTHEHT COMPAHY Will sell some of the lots In CLARY ADDITION. Many of the Lots contain 18,330 square feet, and are nearly two and one-half times as large as lots in the original village. YOUNG MEN, Save your money and secure a lot for home. "When you get ready to build, we will To buy materials with. It is probable that prices of lots will be advanced next season, and it is well to buy now and take your pick. $1 oo 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 00 00 1 00 00 00 00 90 90 OO 00 TO OWNER8 OF HOR8B8. L. G. MODDE, A veterinary Surgeon, announce* that he offers bis profession* al services to those having the care of horses. Surgical operations performed in the most careful and akllful manner, and diseases successfully treated. Farmers and others wishing oolts and young horses treated an invited to give him a call. Residence one door north of Dr. Kenyon's. 20 4t. CARPET WEAV1WO. Mrs. Anna Strand is prepared to do carpet weaving at her home, two milea east of Bush more, on the County Road. Work done promptly and in .first class atyle. "v 21-4w. A TEAM FOR BALE. The nnderaigned offers for sale a team of mules also a double set of harness, and a* wagon. Apply to or address at Rusbmore, 2l-3t FBAXK G. POPE. 15-3 ly J. I*. MOULTON, Agent. THE LARGEST STOCK —OF— FURNITURE, In Southwestern Minnesota, and at Can be found at PALM'S FURNITURE STORE WORTHINGTON, MINNESOTA. It will pay yon to call and examine his stock before purchaa ing auything in his line that you may need. ns asd Jueiul 4Uesiias to Istiriakiitg, COMPANY. Capital Paid up, $100,000. GEORGB D. DAYTON—President. J. P. MOULTOK—Vice President. GSOROE O. MOORE—Secretary. GEORGE W. WILSON—Counsel. DIRECTORS—Geo. D. Dayton, J. P. Moulton. Mons Grirager, D. Shell, C. Smith, Geo. O. Moore and Chas. W. Smith. Money to loan for long or short time on approved collateral. Office in BanK of Worthington Building. BANK of WORTHINGTON. GJMh D. DAYTON & CO.^Bankers. Does a General Banking Business Buys and Sells Exchange Receives Deposits subject to Call. Has the Agency of some of the BEST FIILi: and XJTEPTSPRAHCE COMPANIES. J. P. MOULTOIf, Real Estate Agt, 100,000 Acres of Choice Farming Lands In tfobles and adjoining couuties at from 98 to 81Q.OO 4M Improved farms from *8 to #25 per acre. Terms to salt purchaser. Office in Bank of Worthington. AZOM FORBES, Dealer In AU Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL, Including Brick, Stone, Lime, Cement, and FARM MACHINERY, Buggies, Spring and Farm Wacom. PUMPS, HAT FORKS, DRAIN TILE, Etc. WORtHlNGTON, MIXHnOTA. H. E. TORRANCE DIALER IN CITY MEAT MARKET, HURD & DeWOLF, Next door to Torrance's Sum. 4V ALL KINDS OF MEAT KEPT CON. STjfNLTY ON HAND. Fish, and Game in Season. Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Etc., Bought. Give us a call aad Try GENERAL MERCHANDISE^ the New Market. a WORTHINGTON, MINN. NEW MEAT MARKET. D. W. CHUTE. Has opened anew Meat Marketat his on Main street cor Sixth avenae. Poultry and swats of all kinds kept oakui Orders prompt'y delivered to eostomars. Prices low, ana beef warranted to be eC (mr quality, CASHRHftrkHM. A-