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tl£avt1iittgt0U g^dtnuxce. TJV7.IMKD WNSLT AT WOlTHIUQTOXf. NOBLESCOUNTY, MINK. TinSDiT. ARAU. 11. ISM.. OFFICIAL The WMtUagUaABVAVCaU rt* oaslal Pa ret CToUca County, Village of Wortldiictoift. 1 Tr.8.£«idOflM. Patties 4etf ring to keep posted la MJ P»W alter relating Noblee oounty must Uwtti Terms Two Dollars per year. If paid Inad fai.ee. |I.ko a year. All ordera will »wjw prompt attention. CommunleatloiM Intended or publication mnst be aceeampanled by thermal name and addrees of the writer as a guaranty •ei«# fin. Leave St. Paul at Worthlngton, at Arrive a? W4M City, at no. PAseaffoaa. Leave St. Paul at Arrive at Worthlngton at Ar. Sioux City at ffi«l AMI. oI good faith-net neecsearlly for publication ADVERTISING RATES. One laeh three weeks. 18.00, three months. *«.• Three Inches S weeks, op, s.0 Vive Inches, s.00, 10.0 Speelal rates given nr larger advertisements. Beading notices, first week 10 cents a line* mbsequent Insertions scents a line eaeh week. Translen advertisements paid in advance, fetriy advertfsemenu to be paid quarterlf. Legal advertisements to be paid foi before aBdavlt Is given. ABBIVAL ANDDBPABTUBB OF TRATKS. SIOUX cm a ST. FAVLTim Oi». •o. 1 nstma S.S0 p. a. 1.2$ a. m. «.»! a. m. T:Naa S T:2ftpm MO. 2. PASSnWOIK. Leave Sioux City at Worthlngton, at Arrive at St. Paul, at 10:84 p. l:il a. m. •:30 a. m. $:Q6 am U:MAM 7:08 pm MO. 4 numn. Leave Sioux City at Arrive at Worthlugtoa at Ar. sit St. Paul at AOCOM1IOBATIOM. Botag Bast—Leaves Worthlngton at 1:45 p. m. •»cg West—Leaves Worthlngton at2:2u p.m WOBTHXNQTON AND SIOUX PALLS E.B. MwlM. !.»*••* Vitehall »:»a. m. Arrives »t Worthlngton '•K a. m. •sin* Wetl. leaves Worthlngton (dally) 4 :t0 p. m. Arrive ar Mitchell 10:» p. m. KOCOM MOPATLOM. tleax Falls Aecom. leaves 11 !00 p. m. K. B. WABRSM, Agent. CENTRAL anlngNortt—Mall6', rrlvesatPMO pm. tfelngSoma—Mall leaves at 8:30 E. E. WAKRSII,m. Agent. LOCAL. Urge stock of flower pots at WARREN'S Drug store. Dr. Sallivan, of Adrian was here on Tuesday. Hobt. Dougherty, of Rushmore was in Worthington on Tuesday. Dr. H. H. Glover, of Whiteville, N, Y., has been visiting iq Worthington. Postmaster Bennett made a visit to Ellsworth last week. Sheriff Anderson was called to Lor ain township by official business on Wednesday. Please bear in mind you can get all kinds of patent medicines at WARREN'S Drugstore. Mrs. C. Dillon, of Iowa Falls, la., is visiting with Mrs. P. A. Glasgow this week. Mr. Frank Crane succeeds to Mr. Sweet's place in Mr. Warren's Drug Store. M. A. Nichols, of the Nsmakagon Company, went to Sioux Falls, Dak., ou Tuesday. Mr. John Brant, brakeman on the Burlington, was called home by the sickness of his father, G. W Brant. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. •Church meets to-morrow at 2 p. m., with Mrs. Dr. Kenyon. Fine line of cigars at WARREN'S Drug Store. Mr. M. E. Buclian went to Presby tery at Beaver Creek on Tuesday* as the representative of the Worthington Church. C. M. Swan, Esq., sheading attorney of Sioux City, Iowa, made us a pleas aut call on Tuesday. Mrs. Alex. Holley, after a brief visit with her father's family, returned to Sioux Falls ou Saturday. Among the guests at the Worthing ton Hotel this week were the follow ing: W, I. Baldwin, Wm. E. Weete, C. 31, Swan, Dr. M. Suman. Miss Martha Plotts is engaged to teach in Ellsworth for the summer, and will leave ou Saturday to be ready to open school on Monday. Ul and examine the new designs in Wall paper at Warren's drug store be fore buying elsewhere. The Advance returns thanks to our Representative, Hon. B. M. Low, for a copy Of the Minnesota Legislative Manual. A few croquet sets will be closed out •ATV WARREN'sDrug Store. Mrs. Mann has reuted the house in w!»ieh sh«t bM8 been living to Mr. Mor row, aud•'will move into her house re eoutiy occupied by by Couduotor Vos berg. Among the guests at the Lake View In the early part oc the -week were the following: Chaa. Ilurun, Rubt Law son Fred Hrestiug, Clias. Peterson: Miunie Dow* A. J. Wasgatt, W.. G. Myer, and D. P. Miuer. A new Orohestra has been formed in Worthington, with Frank Crane as lead**. The other members are Ev. McManus, Chris. Nelson and Joseph Rosenberg. They made their first ap pearance on Monday night at the Ma sonic Hall, aud made a creditable per formance. Mrs. E. B. Moore, the mother of Dr. Geo. O. Moore, arrived last week to R4(nd Horn 3 time with her sou. Though Mrs: M. has paased her eightieth yesr -she is as bright, oheery and-happy as in her more youthful days. Books stationery, and all kinds of choice literature at WARREN'8 J. Drug Store. We are indebted to Mr. E. W. Boling for an excellent report of the sessions of the Teachers' Institute now going on. Mr. Boling teaches at Bigelow. He takes readily to newspaper work. E. Pepple went to St. Paul Mon day to be examined as a telegraph op erator, from there ho went to Kasota Jnnetion where he works a few days in that capacity. House to rent inqnlre of 610. 0. MOOR*. "Farmer John" and other welcome contributors came a little too late for this week. Their favors will appear next week. A pleasant tea party of aboot twenty persons assembled to test the elegant hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lew is on Tuesday evening. The **Whittier Enteitainment" by members of the Teachers' Institute, will be given on Thursday eveuing at the Congregational Church. All are invited and the admission is free. Some more changes were made in clerkships at the depot this week. Mr. C. M. Bo wen, of Eau Clair, Wis., takes J. Durfee's piaoeas BiU CIerk and J.C. Durfee takes his old place as CarjClerk. Jesse Pepple being relieved. Call and examineour Oak and Sherry Lumber at N AMAKAOON ANNIE CO. H. W. Lewis and wife, of Owatonna, Minn., spent a few days here this week, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Lewis is a son of Rev. J. W. Lewis, and bookkeeper in the State Orphans' Home, which position he has held for a number of years. Mrs. H. Kissell has removed her restaurant and ice cream saloon to the brick* building lately occupied by Mr. McDowell. She will have on hand ice Cream, oysters in their season, oranges, lemons, bananas and other fruits. Fresh bread, cakes, and candies. Mr. H. M. Palm has bought the Warehouse in Clary Addition,and ife now renovating it, preparatory to oc cupying it. There seems to be a good deal of activity in real estate in that part of the town,and some of our best citizens are locating there. Messers. Shirk and Savill have re ceived their supplies, and have com menced work in their Cigar Manufac tory. They are industrious and enter prising and strictly attentive to bust ness. With these qualifications they commend themselves to the good will of all who deal in their line of manu ftctures. For Wall Paper, Window Shades, Fixtures, and Paint, call at Kindlund & Samuelson's Paint Store. Every thing at bottom prices. The store is open every hour of the day. 32-3w. Mr. Charles Sweet, lately with Dr. Baiber in the Drug Store, goes this week to Minneapolis to attend the School of Pharmacy. Mr. Sweet has had a good practioal preparation for his school course in his service with Dr. Barber, and we have no doubt he will be a profiicieut and successful student, and return to his practical work well furnished for its responsibilities. A full stock of Ingrain Carpets at the FURNITURE STORE. Fresh Good at Low Prices. 34-3t. Mr. J. S. McManus has bought out the Feed Store of Mr. S. McLean, both the stock and the buildinar. He will keep on hand everything in that line M. GIBSON, We truBt Teacher. the people of ty will not forget Nobles Coun to prepare for JUVENILE PRANK. Arbor Day, whieh is April 26th. It might be well to hold preliminary meetings in every town and neighborhood, to se cure a general interest, and concert of action among all interested. Neglect will be more general than observance, unless some such consultations be had The Sunday School Board of the M. E. Church met on ^Tuesday evening and elected officers for the ensuing year: Sup't.—Frank Lewis. 1st Ass't Sup't—Dr. D. L. Kenyon. 3nd Ass't Sup't—Jane Ilusselton. Sec'y—Lizzie Hansberger. Ass't Sec'y—Chas. Lewis. Treasurer—Lvdia J. Husselton, Librarian—Geo. IIu3selton. 1st Ass't—Minnie McDowell. 2nd Ass't—Ferne Bullls. Those wishing to purchase wagons should examine before buying else where the handsome wagons for sale by the NAMAKAGON LBR. CO We are sorry to learn that Rev. W. II. Ilartzell has resigned the pastorate of the Preshyterian church in Worth ington. The resignation is to take ef fect Jnne 9th, 1888. We are not in formed as to Mr. Ilartzell's plans for the future, but we are sure that future will be bright with usefulness and prosperity, if the prayers of his'many friends in Worthington are availing. Mr. Hartzell is an able preacher of the gospel, clear and logical in his discus sion of scriptural themes, and his dignified, manly and consistent life has well enforced his Sabbath teach ings. Mr. II. is one of the many cler gymen who, in their youth, served in defence of the Uuion, in the war. He has earned a good fame as a soldier for his country and also as a defender of the Christian faith. What to do with the old School House has perplexed the Board of Edu cation, verj much as mathematical problems were wont to perplex the pupils once accommodated within its walls. It was out of place on the old grounds, and like a man on the earth outliving his usefulness, was no longer in proper place. Its hexagonal shape and great width forbade its removal through the streets, not wide enough to let it pass without removing the shade tree*. At length the Board con cluded to buy the lot owned by Mr. C. J. Samuelson, near the Lutheran Chnrch.and the large structure is now inching along to its new location. It will be in place in time for the Spring term of the schools. When the new School Buildiugis ready for occupancy the old strnctnre will be more saleable or more readily utilized in the new lo cation than if it had been allowed to oumber the Scl ool grounds. On Monday night about 8 o'clock, the whistle of .the engine at the. Wor thington Mills gave out a series of- al arming, shrill reports, giving our peo-. pie to fear it was fire or some other dreaded calamity. When some of-our citizens arrived at the mill they could at first discover no visible hand letting on the steam. Investigation finally showed that some mischievous boys had mounted the roof and drawn np the whistle rope and attached a weight to it. To this they tied a rope which they fastened to the coupling of a freight car standing 00 the side track near the mill. When the evening train on the Burlington came in, it backed up against the freight car, severing the rope and leaving the weight sus pended, causing the whistle to give forth a prolonged alarm. It was a re lief to find that there was no worse calamity at hand than the prank of a few reckless boys. "All'8 well that ends well," and we are not disposed to make too much of a boyish misdemeanor. But such pranks lead to some thing more serious if not met with a timely check. Wo suggest that every parent or guardian of boys see that their charges are at home after night-fall- If the boys must have nocturnal recreation, let the parent or guardian go with them. of business. Mr. McManus enjoys the prospect of again being actively en gaged in business, aud we hope lie may find it profitable as well as pleasant. We understand Mr. McLean expects to go to the new state of Washington. Full line of Paints and Oils at WARREN'S Drug Store. Report for the first month of school in District No. 8: Pupils enrolled 16 Average attendence I2.0. Hours lost by tardiness 2. Names of pupils who have not been absent nor tardy during the month: May Wilkinson, Charlie Wilkinson, Albert Ericson, Gussie Erlcson, Jennie Hendy, Elmer Heudy and May Kirk. When a boy is not at school or at work, he should be at home, or if at play, let it be in play of such a character as his guardian has knowledge of, approves of, and is willing to be responsible tor. It might be well to read to their chil dren the admonition given by the vil lage council to enforce the ordinances applying to such cases. There will be' no" Grayer Meeting at the Congregational Church on this, er Church Thursday, evening. A good time at the Methodist Crazy Social last night. There was method iu their madness. The receipts were about $12. A painful rumor came to this place a few days ago that Prof. R. F. Hum is ton, known to all as prominently identified with the founding of Worth ington and the early settlement of this county, died recently in Boston, Mass., and was buried in Cleveland* Ohio. This came in a letter received from Mrs. Wilson, of Minneapolis, by her sister, Mrs. C. W. Smith. As Mrs. W. is a near neighbor of Mrs. Stockdale, a sister of Mrs. R. F. Humiston, the rumor would seem to be authentic. Yet up to this time no other intelli? gence has come to his brother or Other relatives living here. We hope it may prove to be a mistaken rumor. Prof. H. was in feeble health when his broth er, E, II. Humiston last heard from him, but he hopes to hear that he is still alive. We wait to hear further before making such remark as would be demanded in bis honor, if indeed his earthly career has ended. Mr. C. L. Peterson, of the Swedish Mercantile Company's Store, has pur chased the store of E. M. Blakeslee, at Round Lake, with the Lumber and Coal Yards attached. Leonard Ecklen will attend to the business for the present, but Mr. Peterson expects to go to Round Lake soon to superintend the business in person. We congratu late the rapidly growing community about Round Lake on the acquisition of such a live and reliable business man as Mr. Peterson. He will furnish them as their ueeds may demand, and serve them in a satis' ory manner. Trees for sale, Maples, Boxelders and Cottonwood apply to 33 2t A. N. ICE I ICE E. C. Pannell will deliver Ice to all parties upon application to himself or truck men. ALMOST A FATALITY. On last Saturday afternoon three children in the household of Mr. Wm. McLean were brought very near the gates of death by eating wild parsnips. The oldest child, a girl about nine years old, is an orphan, the daughter of Mrs. McLean's brother, the other two, aged six and four, lespectively, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Mc. Lean. The children brought into the house what Mrs. McLean supposed to be an artichoke, and allowed them to eat of it—eating a little of it herself to assure her mind as to what it was. Soon Mrs. M. beeame slightly sick, and was astounded to find one after an other of the three children falling into convulsions somewhat similar to those following the taking of strychnine. Dr. Barber was called in forthwith, and assiduously and skillfully devoted the night to saving the lives of the lit tle sufferers. Assisted by Mr. Charles Sweet the physioian employed the an tidotes used iu such eases, and was re warded by success, in what seemed to be, for several hours, hopeless cases. Mr. August Peterson, late Receiver of the Worthington Land Office, left on Tuesday for Albert Lea, where he expects to make his home for the pres ent. We speak for our Whole coivmu n!ty when we say that his departure is deeply regretted. Not only was Mr. Peterson an attentive and obliging public officer, but a kind neighbor, a useful citizen and an honest man. Mr. Peterson says he regrets the necessity of leaving, and is not without hope that some day in the future he may find business here, so as again to be our fel low citizen. He is sure of a hearty welcome when he shall return, and meantime our hearty wishes for bis prosperity, and that of his family, will follow him. PATENT ROOFING. The undersigned is sgent for the Black Diamond Felt Roofing, manu factured by Mr. Eliret, jr A Co,, Phila delplia. Also building and sheathing paper. Roofing cement kept on hand. J. O. LARSON. 34 3m Sec. 20, Indian Lake. Postoffice, Worthington, Box 64. KBEr TIIE MALARIA OFF. Health depends upon keeping our systems in proper tone. We often need the aid of tonics to do so. Aunt Rachaei's Malarial Bitters, according to the opinion of our best and most successful Medical Practitioners are the desideratum so long sought after by the profession te follow the quinine. Seld by Druggists. FOR SALE. Good family cow, nine yean old. I les'i toiddle of May. W-8* R. B. PLOTTS. GASOLINE TANK EXPLOSION. To-day. as we were going to presf, we *ere startled by the report of an I explosions* the Railway Station, of the Gasoline Tank, used'tjo.'stoft tin Standard Company's Oil.' ind to fas^, that Chsries Mafdeii truckmen employed by ttr.VPafeiM^l, had been seriously injured, "lliey^id been sent for a barrel of oil to deliver to a customer. Marden opened ilia door to show Hart anew oil pump^and and the tank immediately explod ed, severely burning both men and blowiog the roof off tbe building. Fortunately, there was not much ot) in the tank, else both men would certain ly have been killed. As it was tbey were able to walk to Warren's Drag I Store, where Dr. Barber did ail that] could bo done to relievo their pain. Marden is Worse injured than Hart,| but we hope that neither will be perma nently injured. Their present pain Is! serious enough. They are hard-work-1 ing men and have our sincere sympa thy in their suffering, incurred while! in the line of daily duty. Is COX8UMPTIOK IHCUBABL*?: Read this following: Mr. (J. -If.• Mor ris, Newark, Ark., says: 1 CALL. 'Was down Abscess of lungs, and friends.ang phy-1 siciana pronounced me an incurable I consumptive. Began taking Dr. Hint's New Discover# for consumption ^aas' now on my third bottle, and 'able to I oversee the work oh my farm. It is tha finest medicine ever made." Jessie: Mlddlewart, Decatur^Obio, says:. "Had it not been fO^Dr JCfttg*s New Discovery for Consbripttett would have died of. Lung ,TtonUe§, Was given up by doctors. Am ftpw in the best of health.'" Try it. Jhftnple bottles free at C. W. Smith's DWgstore FIVE SOUTHERN LAND EXCUKAIDNS. The Uinois Central Railroad ..will run Five Southern Land Exoujfioius. to points in Tennessee, Mississippi and. Louisiana, leaving Chicago, 7:40 *. in. St. Louis 7:40 p. m., Tuesday. May 14, Juno 11, July August? 13, September 10. The regular one way 1st and 2d class tickets will be used. Through coaches to New Or leans. For circulars and pamphlet entitled "Southern' Home Sfekers' Guide," apply to the undersigned at Manchester. Iowa. For rates «of fare, apply to nearest Ticket Agent and be sure your tickets read via Chicago or St. Louis and then via-the Illinois Central Railroad. J. F. MERIT. 34-4t Gen. West: Pass. Agt, If you want to prevent your hydrant from overflowing and filling the! cellar, don't pay your water-tax, take the money and buy a New Home Sewing Machine and the New Home Company will warrant the Maehine and- guaran tee that you wilt have no Jratefr NOTICE, Having sold tny drug busincis de sire to close up all my Outstanding ac counts, and thoae owing me will eeon fer a favor by an early settlement. 34-tf R.~D: BARBER. AUNTLLACHAEL'S HALARIALTBITTERK. I There is no charlatanism about these Bitters. Their base is Speeds-wine, in which is steeped Peruvian Bark and Snake Root. They only require to be used to recoihmend themselves to the most incredulous for the permanent cure of malaria. They are pure and perfectly free from any kind tjf medica tion, and pleasaht to the ta^te. Sold by Druggists. .• -W FOR SALE. A Pulverizer for sale. 34-3t. S. MCLEAN. SEED POTATOES AND4''GRAIN. Forty-seven varieties seeds potatot-s. Extra early, medium and late, 50 bush els New Black Barley, also Maushury Barley and Japanese buckwheat, apple trees, evergreeds, and small fruiti. C. St BOND. Mr. C. J. Smith, traveling salesman for Belford, Clark & Co., Chicago, had the misfortue to sprain his wrist most severely. "1 was suffering great pain.*' he says. **and my wrist was badly swollen a few applications of Cham berlain's Pain Balm relieved the pain and reduced the swelling in one night and in consequence my work and busi ness waa not interrupted, for which I am very grateful. I *can fgcommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm from per-| sonalexperience." Sold byC.' W.Smith When a person tell you they never had such a colic in their life take their word for it and advise there to use Chamberlain's CoughRemedy and Cure it. For cough, colds and hoarse ness it has no equal. Sold by C.S W.| Smith, 7/ •SURPLUS" FOR THE FARMERS—HUT. SECURITY MUST BE GIVEN. The Fidelity Loan and Trust com pany of Sioux City, Iown» has on hand at all times, as "surplus" for invest ment. Loans made to farmers at rea-1 sonable rates upon their* land security. Those who want to bay more land, or live stock, or to refund existing in— debtedness. can obtain a- supply of I funds on short notice, by calling upon Walter Aagaard, at Worthington. who is the company's agent at that point. -SSSm. W ANTED—HORSES TOPASTUUE I have M0 acres of good pasture for horses, on section 3$, in Elk township. Good grass and plenty of.pure water. 81-7 W. GECKO*!? AJCXKR. VERTIN ARY SURtlEON. DR. O. S. DKAL*^ Performs all mahner of fbra|lea]i op erations upon horses.«attii»v and swine, in a scientifie aitd ^ktttful man-1 ner, and will treat all diseases these an a a re A in of cattle a specialty. Uneven teeth dressed. Residence ori': Section 22 Seward Township, NoN** county. Postoffice address, Foldv Murray Co., Minn. 2«iy NOTICE*- V'-*. Parties knowing themselves to be In-1 debted to ma wlliplefcsa call and settle Immediately, as I am going away. 34 3t. S. Smith's Drugstore. MCLEAN. EPOCH. The transition from long, lingering and painful siokness to. robust health marks an epoch in the life of the indi vidual. Such remarkable- events are treaaured in the memory and the agen cy whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence It is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing yon will Surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 60c. and $1 per bottle, at C. W. OKLAHOMA. The opening of the Indlaa Tmttory tor the ittleaMBtfrat tienibroai MtUeBMBtb at mint attracting mootaattan. toe ooantry. Okuumaa. new Territory tatobe caiM.UAM of UMa»the I BN MtJonsoC the waat. To ttosa daalrtng foil hr li.i •attoa rssasctlwg tbla eoantry. we wad wU attMttaotoths advertisement of A. B*es &C*.. lfferheiesB, leaiss, sasa'elsewbere ta £tiil»*afer. I THE WORTHINGTON MILL COMPANY Hns Secured the Services of Mr E- A,. PYXCH, A practical Miller of Eleven years Experience, who will have charge of the business hereafter. Having thoroughly overhauled the Mill, and put in THE BEST MACHINERY to be found, we are prepared to do all kinds of Merchant and Custom Milling promptly, and in the best possible manner. Flour and all kinds of Feed, constantly on hand, for sale or exchange. 1 SPRING SHOE STYLES ARE TASTY. It seems a little early yet, to be speaking of them, but spring shoes are ready, if you are. The fashion range in shoes must needs be narrow, shapes vary so little. The makers ring changes on material and stitch ing, however, and have some new cuts that will be the go. Hand welts, yellow sole stitch ing, will be the "fad" for spring starter. We have them in all shapes and sizes, from the best makers. A line of French kid manufac tured in Paris, in Opera toe, and common sense beauties ydu will think. A peep through this line will show you what you're in need of to be fashionable this for ladies and misses. In Gents fine shoes, we haevsome special novelties we' like to show you. We make fine shoes a. speciality, anc this department is coming to be one of the most import ant ones. There are solid reasons lor it, rccecns that show in quality and prices. The cream of the spring styles in fancy dress goods, will be here by Wednesday or Thursday. They are dain ties. And those lovely spring jackets and beaded capes for ladies, are beauties. MITCHELL BROS. $10 Dollars cash down, and $5 each month until paid, with interest at ten per cent., are the terms on which the UOTESOTA LOAN and flTVESTMEHI COMPANY Will sell tome of the lots In CLARY ADDITION. Many of the Lots contain 18,330 square feet, and are nearly two and one-half tims as large as lots in the original Tillage. 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 iake your pick. The Best In the Coun try, and ower Price: DIRKCTOKS—Geo. IS 4 ly J. P. MOUL.TON, Agent. BABY BUGGIES. I shall soon receive my new stock of BABY BUGGIES and cordially invite any one interested, to come and see the bargains I offer in that line. A Full stock of FURNITURE for the Spring .trade. I make a speciality of ORGAN CLEANING, and guarantee satisfaction. HENRY M. PALM. Capital Paid up, $100,000. GKOROB P. DATTON—President. J. P. MOULTON—Vice President. Grottos O. MOORE—Secretary. GSOBOBW. WILSON—Counsel. Smith, Geo. O. Moore and Chas. W. Smith. Koaejr to loan for long or abort ttaooa approved collateral. D. Davton, J. P. Moulton. MoneGrirager, D. Shell, C. Office in BanK of Worthington Building. BANK of WORTHINGTON. GLO. D. DAYTON & CO.,Bankers. 0 Does a General Banklag Business Bajs and Sells Exchange Receive* Deposits aabjost to call. Has the Agency of some of tbo BEST TIME and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. J. SIOtllaTOIl, Real Estate Agt. 100,000 Acres of Choice Farming Lands Ib Fobles and adjoining counties at from S6 to S1B.OO pr Improved farms from *8 to *25 per aero. Terms to suit purchaser. Office in Bank of Worthington. H. E. TORRANCE. -N DKALEX IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE iteOuM^ Wbsaebe vrasaCbfld, sh« cried for C—taria, Miss, she ehmg to Caslsrit, ishohsd CM! IIIS, she gavo them Caetesla Call and examine our stock of oak eherry and walnut. NAMAKAQON LUMBKR CO. TEA'8! TEA'S 11 TEA'S!!! We have the finest quality of Japan and Green Tea's, and prices that will anrprise you, at the Oyster Bay. JOB. LOW. DITCH DIGGING. Ditch Digging, and Well Digging, dona in a perfect manner, and at priees as low as any one can do it. Alao Cellar Digging and other Excavating done to order. Tiling kept on band and furn ished when desired. E. HOLM. 80—Sm. HVerthington if inn. a Than they have ever before been offered in Worthington WORTHINGTON, MINN. COMPANY. uni ni WORTHIiNGTON, MINN. CITY MEAT MARKET, HURD & DeWOLF, Kelt door to Torrance's Store. ALL KINDS OF MKAT KEPT CON STitNLTY ON HAND. Fiah and Game in Season* Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Etc., Bought. Try 4l-ljr Give us a' call and the New Market. GARDEN SEEDS. Bond's Brst Garden Seed rt the store of Mitchell Bros., and at v\ W. Smith'a Drug Emporium. WANTED. A district or eonnty manager. Mnst be able to make a small deposit. Salary $100 per month. Address 6m». S. CUne. Ill Dawson Block, St. Fml, Minn.