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avtlthigttfu J^duaucje. TJNR rSHFT. WHEXI.T AT KiTHINQTON. NOBLES COUNTY. MINN. »•!. A .W. IL- ,JI .1. I .A.,.!. I III I M— THTJB8DA Y.AUG. 1. 18?». ynciAi PAPER. Worthington ADVAHCBIs the Official Pa- ^bles Conaty, rillas© of T7-jrt2iingtont '2 -V it of •,-r?at U. S. land Office. artio* desiring to keep posted In any public .*trouting to Nobles county must have the r-rtnsTwo Dollars pe-year. If ppld In ad *.• C. ••."«) a year. A!' order* will receive &<-» nn»' attention. Communications Intended ».iWc«tfnn m"*t be acecimpanled by Thereal and address of the writer as a guaranty of 4 -1 f*lth—not nccosiarily forpuMlcatlon. ADVERTISING BATES. !no*i three weeks, f2.n0, three months, 14.® T• Inches 3 weeks, 5.ro, #.0 laches, 6.in. lo.o oelal rates given or'anrer advertisements. notice, first week to cents a line !viu«ht ln^e-tio^ip ficoTits a Hue each week. :inslrnt advertisements paid 'n advance. irlv advertisements to be paid quarterly. i»! advertisements to be paid for before J.'1 vlt Is given. ••ILJ- .1'. 'IJ —UL .U VAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. SIOUX CITY ST. PAOT, TIME CARD. HO. 1PASBKWOHR. I*e We«t— X.a St. Panl at »7 -1» Worthing* a# 8: A*' ra a! tfiffux City at 5: 10 m. 8 a m. 49 a m. GOTXr. WKPT SO. 8 rASSBXQSR. at it. Paul at 7: so a m. so m. 25 m. .ii.': /oat Worthington at 8 i.x :ve at Si'ux City at 7: ONTYR, BA«T *o. 2 PA3SBNO*n. .vo Sl -nr City at to Wortht-igton at 1 Jt-rfrr Jit St. f*ant at 8 25 rn. :37 a m. DO a in. Q"INH B.'.PT—NO. 4 PAS^KSGIE?*. O a 8 'VS a m. 34 a in. 03 in. J..- at Worthington at 11 J-r: ivc it St. P:-.lll lt 7 AC OM'TODATIOV. *1 "laet— v. ,"Wirthlngtm at 1: .!••« W'e.-t— Yortlilnjton at 1 40 m. :45 STOPS FALLS LINK. 'TX KART-PASSF.NnKK NO. 20. ")i i«':x Full at B:?6 a vm at Worrlrmrton at 11:22 a in, OOTN': WTIST—PAS^BXOHH NO. 10. .- r»s WrtMii«T*on at 4:00 m. ve at Si mix ills 6:5 p. in. FIOTTR: E.V^T— XO 22. -it '-Vorthinston fev. Montlav) 12:.*0 a. m Si K.Vls'rx. S inda 9:00 p. m fi -fsf wrS-—TVWFW-Tt so 2'. ve at Sioux ill* (t Moivl y) (t sn a. tn. Worthington S:iiO a. m. A •"•CO'T"0'1 ATION. !—Len^o W •vt'-i '-.rt l:mp. m. An-iveat Wiirthi ijrton 2:^5 p. in. iRA IMEA olng VorMi— A 6!, arrives at oing S -ufh— -11 Utaves at 11:40 m. E ,4" a ni. GRANT MOKR-SON, cent. LOOAL. "'•ooks auJ SLati-jiitry at L. JC. WARREN'S. .stnember D'. Crigler will be la his rthinj?ton otfice Atir*. 9'h nnfl 10th. rant Morrison nv.idi} ft ilying trip to ux City this wef k. all paper new d. si^ns ut E. E. iV.vnitEN's. W. Smith madfr* A busiuess trip to ix Falls ciiib week. iaohine. Caator, Laid and Kerosene at E. E. WARREX'S. •frfl. E. G. Crand 11, of this phoe, for Omaha on Monday to visit her Fr-rk. "»r. Webb has put up his nowaign his office in ia iVarron's Drug r*. fic farnaers all sny Warren keeps .1. tnichinf oil in tbp market. Prices chpan as our competitors, lr. Woodward who moved the old ool houso to its present position i3 in town over Sunday. Jharles II. B.iyston has bought the i, section 10, ran^e 102, township of the Minnesota Loan and Inveat '•nfc company. louse and lot for snle on Ninth between Second nnd Third av e. W.J. REISS. Mr. E. E. Sa'rnon, who has been so irninif in 8ibh-y for sonae months, has -v.turned to Wortliington. Welcome me. Mra. J. and ebildren are c^r ndlnsr ftw weeks with her parents *r.d friends at Wasecft. Mino. Two good rooms to lot, either fur* Hshed or nnfnrnished, suitable for .^ntlemen or ladies. 49-tf M. E. LAWTON. Kev. I. N. Goodtiil, the pastor of the -V.. J2. church of iluahuiore, was in the ,.y oa Suuday eyening, anii took part the sei victsat tl'.e AI. E. church. (Jn our flrsB pa^e to-day will be -HI da striking and liioliuclive illus '.'Htioii oi the comparative worth of ic various ki«ds of baKiug powders .»w in the market. am sroinrr to close out my entire •ock of-millinory. Ladies wanting .nythinst in mv lin# can buy at their .**vn price. Mrs. Baker is next door to rt Ga!le:y. 47-1w Mr. W. A. Sett, (receral snperin sadent, anl Mr. II. Spencer, superin tendent Omjiha railnmy, wont west Monday on an inspection tonr. The a vert,isiny car of Forcpaugh's '•ireus passed Llnough here Saturday suroule to Sioux Falls, where they will ^iiibit August 19, and at Sioux City, August 20. W« havo a few hay rakes which we will sell cheap lui c-ish. Is AMAKAOON LUMBER CO* Mr. G. B. Porter, line repairer on the Otnaba railway, leluiueii Lo resume his lnties here this wpek, relieving Mr. W. Crane, wiio iiiled the place during lis absence. Rev. Mr. ilari imrton preached at the Hound Lake school uoasb iasw Friday •:i'»rht. There was an audience about ^qna! to th»» capacity of the huuse. Mr. :1. oi-Kanized a Metiiudist KpioCopal Society in the ii-u tun ueiyiiboriiooa on ast Sunday. Mr. B. B. Paul of Tnlian Lake h»s a «n who amuses lierself occasionaliy yv pnttintjin the nest thesuiallesteggs ?ver ud bv one «»f her species. Mr. Pnnl left wfth us a counln of her pro ducts shout fhe size of a pig»on'g e^g. Ordinarily fch» hen does better than th*t. ^M©M*nns\% Rlyare the agents for f-h* G*st«n ft Sou Scales. They are SOud, reliable ami oheap. They can be •xaminta •»»»auy Lima ut liic Iced store. 43lt The American 8p*rtator for July contains the following from the pen of A. P. Miller—a handsome tribute in honor of the vehich of thought to the handling.of which hia own life has been industriously devoted: THE ARMY OF TYPES. Oh! a glorious fame is the fame of the fray. For tlie banner of S'ars and of Stripes! But the mightiest soldiers of all are they Who match in the army of types! How they rime at the wave of the ciptain's hand How tliey gather wilh rattle and click, Ami leap to the ranks ut the silent command, On the forming ground of the stick. And whether it storm or whether it shine, A inl ever by day and by night. With a click, click, click, they fall luto line. And march away to the fight! Each soldier moves on In his aquad of a word, To the drum of the age in the van And armed with a two-edged iuvislble sword, That cuts through the spirit of mau. Where Ignorance alts on her shadowy throne. Built round by the walls of Old Night, They crumble and crush into powder the stones. And let In the Legions of Light! Where Tyranny reigns withhis foot and his yoke On the ncck of the poor and the just, They cease not to smite till the fetters are broke And the Tyrant is laid iu the dust. O army of Freedom! and army of Light! O Host of Mankind! battle on: [right Till the l'eople shalt rule in their God-giteu And the long night of error is gone! FARMERS Crude carbolic acid is a snre cure for sheep lice. For sale at E. E. WAKRBN*S. Miss Jennie Larimore, of Minneapo lis, is in Wortliington, visiting in the fanily of ttio editor of the ADVANCE. Prof. E. T, Fitch, of Austin, Minn., returned to his home on Tuesday after spending several weeks of his vacation here. He is a very pleasant gentleman, of studious habits, earnestly devoted to the cause of Education. IIo made many friends during his sojourn a mong us. Dr. Crigler will be in his Wortliing ton office August 9th and 10th. FARM FOR SALE.—Near Wortliing ton, cheap, easy terms, on loug time, low rate of interest. Inquire at AD VANCE oflice, or write to E. T. FITCH, Austin, Minn. 49-3in. A very amusing sight occurred in front of Chas. W. Smith's Jewelry store ou Monday morning. An old lady was passing and caught sight of the sign clock, one of the dumb variety. She stopped, pulled out her watch and set it by the sign clock, and passed on apparently satisfied that Bhe had the correct time. Alabastine and Gypsine, for calsom luing at E. E. WARREN'S. The Ladies' Guild of St. John's church will give a Character Dress Lawn Party at Rev. Mr. Ware's resi dence next Friday (to-morrow) even ing. If the weather will permit there will be art open air concert and other amusements. Gitana, aided by her band, will tell the fortunes of all who cross her hand with silver. No admit tance will be charged, but refresh ments will be served in doors and out. A lady named Minnie Miner, who spent her youth iu Worthington. mar ried a man named Bartholomew. Some time since the couple separated and the mother retained their little daughter, now three years old, iu her keeping, and she has been living at Heron Lake for some time. Last Saturday Mr. Bar tholomew appeared in the town and succeeded in carrying away the child. His present whereabouts is not known. The mother sent a telegram to fllari kato, but the officers could not make an arrest without a warrant. Mrs. Bartholomew was in town this week to consult with Judge Geo. W. Wilson as to the steps proper to regain the custody of her child. Dr. Crigler will return and be In his home oflicj, iu Worthington Aug. 9th and 10th. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Small wood and ohildren arrived from Omaha Sunday morning, Mrs. Smallwoodwill spend a month or so wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Muulton. Mr. Smillwood returned to Omaha again Monday morning, but expects to come again in a week or ten daj's to spend a week or two. A serious accident ocurred at Round Lake ou Saturday last to a little girl in the household of Mr. Peterson. She was riding in a tricycle ou the plat form of the railway station house. By some misdirection the vehicle fell off the platform, the little girl breaking her arm iu the fall. Dr. Webb of Wor thingtouset the broken bone, and is attending to tint relief of the sufferer. Two fifteen year old boys of our vil lage were brought before Esq. Bear last week ou charge of purloining money fom the clothes of some young young men who wero bathing in Lake Okabena, The amount taken was not large, but as a good deal of petty thiev ing has been going on of late, the magistrate assigned them fifteen months each in the Reform School near Minneapolis. Their sentence was approved by Judge Perkins, and on Tuesday they were taken to the Reformatory by Deputy Sheriff William M. McCune. The well wishers and friends of thesn boys have the sat isfaction of knowing that they are in a good school, and tliat they will be kindly cared for and trained in the way they ought to go. ANOTHER RUSHMORE NIQHT. The M. E. church of Rushmore is to have another Moonlight Social on the Hotel grounds on Friday evening A ug, 9th. Every body is invited to at tend. The following is the program me: Music by Bsntl. Address of Welcome. Vocal Solo. Declamation. Tableaux. Music by Band. Staff Drill—Ladiep. Pauline and Claude Meluotte. Vocal Quartette. Tableaux. Music by Band. A WOMAN'S DISCOVERY. "Another wonderful discovery lias been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clinches upon her aud for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent- For three months she coughed iucessantlv and could not sh-ep. She bought of us a bottle of JLr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much re lieved on taking iirst dose that she slept ali night and with one bottle lias been miiHculoiiKly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writ*!) W C). FTamrick &Co.. of Sheiblv, N. Get a five trial ootlle at C. \X. Smith's Drug Store. 2 1CW1SQTON. The weather is prime for harvesting and hayiiig, but luiiier loo uty for flax. Harvest ia uearly over uow. Bailey though tliin on the ground, was well headei. Wheat will yield quite well and the berry will be plump and heavy, as a rule, though some lields are off. Many of the oat fields, especially the late ones, are in bad condition on account of rust. Prairie hay will be a light crop, and uuless the upland im proves materially, it will hustle those with large stocks to provide for them. Herman Hedding returned to bis home in Sioux City last week, and Fred starts to-day. They eujoyed their outiug exceedingly. Fred thinks Round Lake the grandest place to fish in the west. In augling here the other day, he caught a "Minnie," and he thinks it the prettiest one he ever saw, and seems just as well pleased as though it had been a whale. Rev. Mr. Harrington, of the M. £. Church at Worthington, was out last Sabbath and organized a class with ten members to begin with. There were some others that would have joined, but were detained at home. J. A. Spafford was appointed leader. Missionary D. C. Holmes will meet aud talk with us uext Sabbath, Aug. 4, at 10 a.m., and Rev. 8. B. Goetz will preach at 2 o'clock. It has been arranged to spend the day in the grove at Mr. Barton's, where lunoh will be spread at 12 or 1 o'clock. Those who do not find it convenient to bring any thing with them will find a sufficiency there. Those two bright and interesting little girls of Postmaster L. B. Burnett aud wife, Gracie and Jessie, are spend ing a eouple of weeks- in the neighbor hood at present, the guests of Mr. Edward's family. Their bright and intelligent faces were reoognized at our Saubath School, where Jessie took an active part. Charlie Lewis, one of Worthington's promising young men, was canvassing in these parts last week and taking orders for some excellent state maps and pictures. He was having good success and deserved it, for he is a very exemplary and intelligent youth. FARMER JOHN. The vicissitudes of climate are trying to most constitutions, especially to people having impure blood. For all such, and they constitute the majority, the best safeguard is Ayer's Saisapar— ilia, the use of which cleanses the blood and strengthens and invigorates the system. DJ£ \Y AL.D. Harvest is going on in good shape mowers are used about as much as harvesters on account of the shortness of the straw. The drouth :s very trying on wells, many have gone dry, most everybody has to dig deeper, and then they don't always hud a supply of water. The social last Friday night at Mr. Buckley's was a grand success, there was money enough raised to finish paying for the orgun for the (Sunday school. The school in district 42 will close this week Friday, Mias Sundberg proves to be a good teaeher. At the annual school meeting it was voted to have eight months school the ensuing year, five winter and three summer. We believe in education in this dis trict, well, it is better to sustain schools than saloons. Mr. Tobey is building a nice, new house. Mr. Boddy is doing the work. It must be that George is getting tired of keeping bachelor's hall and is going to take unto himself a wife. I hope that he will. The Banner Sunday school is pros pering finely. Miss Annie Moore is visiting friends Dakota. Miss Richie Maxwell is visiting friends in Seward township. Jt is rumored that one of our citizens had afitfht with his hired man lately. No bones broken, I believe. Bovs don't flght. SEC. 12. Never speak unless you have some thing to say. but always say something when you speak, and always stop when you are done. Say the New Home Sewing Machine is the best, and stop, for it cannot ba proved otherwise. RVSllAlORU RUSTLINGS. Father Bedford is improving, his many friends here hope he will soon be able to be around as of old. .Tno. B. Kaye still lingers with us. Mrs. Barron has been engaged to each our school again. Mr. Schaefer has organized a Stick Brigade, and will teach the young ladies how to use broom sticks. The M. E. choir has been reorganized as follows: Mr. Chesebro, leader and tenor Mrs. Schaefer soprano Mrs. S. B. Bedford alto Mr. Barber bass, and Miss Ilattie llollis organist. Posters are up anouncing another lawn party at our popular Hotel. The Adrian Cornet Band will be in attend ance. The girls say Mr. Barber is not near so nice since became back, he has a far away look as though he left his heart behind. Misses Ret tie and Helen Fettit leave tis this week for Minneapolis. We shall miss their pleasent faces. "GUESS" Some of the herbs in Hall's Ilair Re newer. that wonderful preparation for restoring the color and thickening the growth of hair, grows plentifully in New England. WORTHING rvtf TOWNSHIP. Mr. Oscar Whitney of Tacoma W. T. is here visiting bis father and other relatives. Mrs. F. Kendall and Mrs. John Green have returned to their homes Luverne, having maJe Mrs. C. C. Whitney a pleasant visit. Stscking is progressing rapidly. Win. McKillop says his wheat is tbe best in quality and {quantity that he has raised in the last twelve years. It is A no. 1. We congratulate the Dewald Union Sunday school that they have their new organ paid for. May they enjoy the music therefrom for many years to come. Mr. Hazzard's new houRe is up and looks as if he had come to stay. Pete Larson has a new horse power thresher and is uow usiug it at the old farm. Mr. Covey is doing an extensive hay ing business. He has a large force of men and teams at work making hay dressing It and hauling it to the Junc tion to be shipped. HOUND LAKB. The thriftv and efficient housekeeper who has had the superintendence of the household affairs on the Roache farm for the past year is soon to leave for Chicago. She is a sociable and clever lady, has commanded the respect of the community, and leaves with the good will and best wishes of all the vorking people on the farm. Mrs. Hawkins will be missed by the society of the neighborhood, both young and old. J. D. Iluiniston is having a big run on the celebrated "Advance" Thresh er". Call and examine before placing orders elsewhere. 60—lfc CHOLERA IN MICHIGAN. Dr. F. D. Larke. of Roger City Mich igan, says the epidemic of last year in Presque Isle County, in whiciii»n many persons lost their lives, was choleric dysentery instead of cholera as at first, reported He used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, and gays !t succeeded, where all other remedies failed. Not a single «v»s* was used TW* Remedy is the most reliable and rrost anccetfsfiil medicine known for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery, diar rhoea and bloody flux. 25 and 50 cents bottles for sale by 6. W. Smith, UNDISPUTED MERIT. The great success of the Boyal Baking Powder is due to the extreme care exercised by its manufacturers to make it entirely pure, uniform in quality, and of the^ highest leavening power* All the scientific knowledge, care and skill attained by a twenty years' practical experience are contri buted toward this end, and no pharma ceutical preparation can be dispensed with a greater accuracy, precision and exactness. Every article used is absol utely pure. A number of chemists are employed to test the strength of each ingredient, so that its exact power and effect in combination with its co-ingre dients is definitely known. Nothing is trusted chance, and no person is employed in the preparation of the materials used or the manufacture of the powder who is not an expert in his particular branch of the business. As a consequence, the Boyal Baking Powder is of the highest grade of excellence, always pure, wholesome and uniform in quality. Each box is exactly likeevery other, and will retain itb powers and produce the same and the highest leavening effect in any climate, at any time. The government chemists, affer having analysed all the principal brands in the market, in their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder at the head of the list for strength, purity aud wholesomene'ss. and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in every respeet, unrivaled. aaaa—Q«3—f That distension ef tlie stomaeh which many people feel after eating, may be due to Improper mastication of the food but, in most cases, it indi cates a weakness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for which ia one of Ayer's Pills, to be taken after dinner. LORAIN. Harvesting is the order of the day at present.. Mr. Joseph Chad wick, fotmerly reg ister of deeds of this county, now of Amsterdam, N. Y., is here visiting with his brother-in-law, R. Girth. Mr. John Smith has moved in his new house on the »w of section 6. We learn that Mr. Geo. C. Mackay is improving. Mr. John Ramage is plowing about 20 acres of his oats under. The State Fair Association has com pleted its arrangements for securing the Texan cowboys' presence during the entire fair, with their wild steers and ponies. Tlie performance eaoh day of tlio fair will be most thrilling. The lassoiug of cattle, wild races of the plains, all of the tricks in taming unruly steers, and the ludicrous spec taole of tying a stee'r down with his own tail.' The appearance of the national state guard in a grand com petitive drill,will constitute one of the most remarkable military exhibitions ever given in the state. The purses offered will be sufficient to put each company on its mettle, and to the cav alry there will be given a most skillful and enthusiastic display. The Grand Army Veterans are to betaken care of also with the post of honor and a day especially devoted to their entertain ment and comfort. The farmers will find an unequalled representation of live stock and every product of the soil of Minnesota. The association has is sued its first annual estimate of the crop yield. The averages obtained, are, wheat, 12 to 15 bushels per acre, potatoes about 170, oats 37 to 4'i, corn 36 to 45. and barley 25 to 30. The fair and good crops promised will be the two leading events of the year. The fair occurs September 6th, 7th, 9ih, 10th. 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th in clusive. THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recnunend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of ten years standing." Abraham Hare, druggist.. Bellville. Ohio, affirms: "Thebest sell ing medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters. Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unani mous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at C. W. Smith's Drug Store. 2 HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Five excursions to Tannesee, Missis sippi and Louisiana, via the Illinois Central Railroad. Dates August 6 and 20, September 10 and 24, October 8. One fare for the round trip. For par ticulars write the undersigned at Manchester, Iowa. J. F. MERRY, Gen. West. Pas*. Agt. SHEEP FOR SALE. Two hundred and fifty choice medi um wool sheep for sale cheap for cash or on time. Address, S.G.FERRIK, 48—2w* Bigelow, Minn. Call and examine our stook of oak cherry and walnut. NAMAEAGox LUMBER Co. NEW RESTAURANT. Mrs. H. Kissel announoes to the public that she has opened a n«w .res taurant in Mrs. Davis' brick block on Main street, where FIRST CLASS MEALS, Neat and clean, will be served by her at any hour. OYSTERS IN THEIR SEASON. Warm Rolls every evening. Cold Meats, Bread l'ies, Cakes etc., supplied on short notice, ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.' Ice cream, milkshake and all sum* mer drinks, cigars, confectionery, etg. Grocey .0* \Frank Lewis,/40 Managar. BIG BUSINESS Competitors Can't see Why we draw such a BIG BUSINESS. CAN YOU? TVIier i»k lor Badger Soap-see that jou ge it ES NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE :«n SALE. n« .eas'd°raalt has been made In the condi tions or a certain mortgage executed .vn-» de liveredby John F. Tltninons ami \!arv T. Tim mons his wife, mortgage!H. to the Minnesota Loan and Investment OomiKiny, mortgagee, dated the 15th day of Januitrv. A.D., I8?c, ami recorded in the office of tlie Hester of Deeds of tlie County of Nobles in the St ite of Minnesota, on the 2oth day of January. A D., less. «clock a.m., in Look of ?n l,aK«, 7! v.hieh there !i«S ^'e 'ue- an' d1"* at date of this notice, tlie amount of twentv-two and sixty oue-himdrerith.s (»22.Ho) dollars, aid uo action or proceeding ha* len instituted ut law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any nart thereof, Now, therefore. Notice is hereby jriven. that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort Rage. and of the statute in such ca^e made and provided, said mortpape will be foreclosed I saieot the mortgaged premises therein ripscrit ed at public ancilon for cash, by the Sheriff of said fi0!.1 the front door of the court hou^e in the village of Worfhinuton, in the county Nobles and state of Minnesota, on Saturday the 14th day of September, A.D.. 1889. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which snail.'hen be due on said mortgage, with inter est thereon, aud costs and expenses of sale, and twenty five dollar's attorney's fee*, as stipulated in said moriiiaare in case or foreclosure The premises described said mortgage, and so to lie sn'd, are the lots, pieces or parcels of land situated in the county of Nobles and Stale of Minnesota, and known and described as fol lows, to wit: Lots one (1) and two (2). Block twelve (12), In the village of Adrian, according to the plat of said village on file and of record in the oRlce of the register of deeds for said countv. MINNESOTA LOAN Si INVESTMENT COMPANY, a GKO. W. WILSON. Attorney of Mortgagee. Dated July 3I.1PK9. 1st Pub., Aug. 1. Last Sept. B. NOTICE C'F MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Default having oceurecl in the conditions of a certain mortgage made, executed and delivered ly Martha Oestern and Olof J. Oestern, her husband, mortgagors, to F. A. Hvke,mortgagee, which said mortgage hears date the 22ud day of Peceniber, A. D. 1886, aud was recorded on the 7th day of April, A. ]., 18S7, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Nobles Oonnty. in the State or Minnesota, in I5yok "D," of Mort«i"es on page 497. No action has been instituted at law to re cover the amount secured by said mortgage, and whereas default has been made by said mortgagors in the conditions of said mortgage on their part to be kept and performed, Now, tlieiefore, said mortgagee hereby declares due tne wume sum scoured by said inort^acre. I'here is claimed to be due thereon and is actu ailv due on said mortgage sit tlie dste of this no!ice the sum of Five Hundred and Eighty Two Dollars (*»2). The premises set forth 1b and conveyed bv said mortgage are situated in the County of Nobles, and State of Minnesota, and aro as follows.to-wit- The south half of the south west quarter of section No. Thirty ("X)) lu town No. One Hundred and Two (102) north, of range No. Forty-one (41), west of the flfth prin cipal meridian. 1'he said mortgage contains a full power of s*le in due form of law. in case of default of payment of the said principal or interest lo said mortgage specified, or any part thereof when due. Said mortgage also contains a stipulation on the part of said mortgagors to pay the sum of Twenty Dollars (•2 )as and for attorney fees for the foreclosure thereof. Whereas.default has b«en made in the pay ment of the principal sum and Interest duo on said mortgage, and said power of sale has be come operative, Now therefore, notice Is hereby given that by reason of said default and by virtue of the power of sale In said mortgage contained, and pursuant to sha statute iu such cases made and provided, the raid above described mortgaged premises will be sold at public aucsion at tbe front door of the Court House, 1" tha villagn of Worthington. in the County of Nobles, and State of Minnesota, on Friday, the 30th day of August, A. D. 1889," at one o'clock p. M., to satisfy the amount due on said mortgagn, with 10 per cent interest from July 8th, 1889, together also, wlih Twenty Dolhirs ($20) stipulated by said mortgagee as attorney fees, and Including also such cosls as are allowed by law. F. A. HYKE, Mortgagee. Dated this 8th dar of July. 1889. ALBKRT BARCK, Att'y for Mortgagee. 47-6w uvertie, Minn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Nobles. III Probate Court. In the. matter of the estate of Carl J. Taulsou, Deceased: Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims and demands against the estate of Carl J. Paulson late of the County of Nobles, deceased that the Judge of. the Probate Court-of said County will hear, examine, and adjust claims and demands against said est ate, at his oflice in Worthington. Minn., In said County on the Fifth Monday of the Mouth of Decem ber 1889. and that six months from the Twentv-fifth day of June, 18S9, have been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for creditors to present tlielr claims. SWAX A. PAULSOV, Administrator of the estate o£ Carl J. Paulson, Deceased. Dated this 25th day of June, A. I)., 1889. C. W. W. DOW, 45-4w Judge of Probate. TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF—NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Marshall, Minn. June 12th, 1889. Notice is hereby given that Matthias Bridges has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Judge or in his absence the clerk of the District Court of Nobles County. Minn., at his office In Worthington, Minn., oh Saturday, the 3d day of August, 1889. on timber culture application No. 918, for the northeast quarter of section No. 8, in township No. 103 north rauge No. 39, west 5th p. m. He names as witnesses: Joiix nAUT, of Ktnbrae, Minn. JOHHH. PENTOH of Klnbrae. Minn. FitED GOKDON, of Brewster. Minft. JOHN MCCTTNB, of Wortliington. Minn. GEORGE W. WARNER, NOTICE LucI'tsC. Register. FOR PUBLICATION. LLND OFFICE AT MAHSHAM,, MLXN., July 15,18S1. 5 Notice is hereby given that the following nani«"d settler has Hied notice of his Intention to maVe flnal proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be ma-Is before the Cic.k of the District Court of Nobles County. Minn., at Wortliington. on .Saturday, August 31, 1889. •Iz: Oliver, pre-emption D. s., vn. 18142 for the e'/i, sw J4, sec. to tp. 102, 40, 5th p. m. He names the following witness to prove his continuous residence upon, and cn'tlvntlnn of, said land, viz: Frank H. Lvon. Samuel Fastow. William E. Stoutenmyor, James O. Kd wards, all of Wortliington. Minn. 48-Gw GEOKQK W. WARNKK. Register.,. Only Temperance Bitters Known. VINEGAR BITTERS The Only non-Alcoholic Vegetable medicine put up in liquid form ever discovered. It Is not a vile fancy drink made of ruin, poor whisky, or refuse liquors, spiecd and sweetened to please the taste, mt a purely vegetable prep aration, made from native California herbs. Twenty-five years' use liav* demonstrated to millions of suiTerers throughout the civilized world, that ol all ihe medicines ever discovered \incgftr Hitters only possesses perfect and won derful curative effects upon tiio^e troubled with the following diseases, viz: Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Nenrnlei !, Headache, Bolls, Scroiu'a. Mtin Disea-es. Jaundice, Gout, I'iles, Biliousness, and all other diseases arising from blocd impurities, and as a, Vern.iliuie It is the best in tho world, being death to ail worms that infest the humaii system. it i-. alwnys sufe to take at any time, or under JUiy ooiiditiou of ILIB Many families keep both kinds on haud, as they form a complete medicine chest. As a family ine«floi»e, fortlie use of ladle* children and men ef M-dtsntary h.ihits. the New Style Vinegar Bitters hasnoequal in the world ft Is Invaluable for curing the ills that besei clihdhoed, and gent regulate* the diseas°s to which women at every period of life are subject. l.adics, Get a bottle from vonr druggist and try it. If your druggist has not the New Style Vinegar Bitters, ask him to send for It. If von once try ityc.u will never be without this priceless remedy in ilie house, VINEGAR BITTERS. The ouly Temperance IHtters kown. It allmulatea the Brain and quiet* the Nerve*, regulates the Moweli and renders a perfect blood elrcnlatlou through the human vein*, which la sure to restore perfect health. «EO. W. DAVIS, of 169 Barrone ft., New Orleans. I.a.. writes under date Mav 2Ctli, l«*8 as follows: "1 have been going to Hot Springs' Ark., for firteen years for an itching humor iii my blood I have just used three bottle* of inegar Bitters, and it has done me more good than the springs. It is the best medicine made. JOSEPH J. EGAN, of No. 75 West- St., New York, says: "Have not. be«n without Vinegar Bitters for the pafct twelve years, and consider it a whole medicine chest sn our tainily." MRS. MATT1U FURGUSON, of Drvden.N says: "Vinegar Bitters is the best'medicine I e?er tried: it saved my life." T. F. BAILEY, of Humboldt, Iowa, says: "Vinegar Bitters cured ine of paralysis ten years aco, and recently It cured me of rheuma tism." VINEGAR BITTERS. The Great Blood PnrlQer and Health ItcftCorer. Cures all kinds of llendachc, also Iiill£cstlon and Dys pepsia. Send for a beauti'iil bonk, free. Address It. II. illcJIOIVALD $10 Dollars cash down, and $5 each month until paid, with interest at ten per cent., are the terms on which the MDUIESOTA LQAH and INVESTMENT COMPANY "Will sell some of the lots In CLARY ADDITIOX. 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 mon&y and secure ft lot for a 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. for old AT or filhor :*ex. Jt is put up inl wo styles. The obi is slightly bitter, and ij tlie stronger in cathartic e:fe t. The new style is very pleasant to the taste and a perfect medicine for d.'lloaie wonion or children. ICach kind is distinctly inaiked on top of cartoon. DlflTG CO. 532 Washington St., New Yoik. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases I'ut together, and until the last few years it was supposed to he incurable. For a great many years Doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a censtitutional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cures,manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucus surface of the system. They oflfor one hundred dolhirs for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHEXKY & Co., Toledo, O. Si)l d'by Druggists, 75c. The harvest is in glorious progress in Nobles County. Barley is in shock Wheat is falling before the harvester. Tlie yield is called good, and the qual* lty of the grain superior to that har vested here for a year or more. Oats are ripening splendidly. Flax promises well, and the corn crop looks better and more promising than it has done for years. A gentleman just from Ohio reports to us that corn in northern Iowa and southern Minnesota is look ing far better than the same crop in Ohio this year. ATTENTION FARMERS If you want a mower pnt one of ours against any other make and keep the hist one. It *il! betho McCormick. TTrDHQVrxE' lLL- S. W. Park, St. Louht, Mo.: Started No. 4 Mower in very heavy clover, ran 'A charm, everybody present was delighted and surprised to see it run so light and quiet. C. II. FINKE. Call and examine the McCormick Biudcrat 40-tf J. D. ILUMISTON'S. When in town call and examine onr hay loader. If you want a bargain now is your chance. NAMAKAUON LUMBER CO. 15-3 ly June 6,1889. Dollars-ipietc! J. I. MOULTON, Agent. FURNITURE, Henry M. Palm, -DEALER IN- And all Kinds and Qualities of A Good Assortment of Choice Pattern WINDOW SHADES, Plain and Figured in Great Varity, and all at Undertaking Promptly and Carefully Attended To. CARPETS. -P-alm, woRTHiisrciTozsr, ismsrisr. "i 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. Geo. W. Wilson, II. C. Craw ferd, C. M. Smith, Geo. O. Moore and Chas. W. Smith. Keaay to leaa fer lsng or shsrt time on apprsved eellateral. Office In BanK of Worthington Builtflnff. BANK of WORTHINGTON. GEO. D. DA-YTQy & COvBaiikers. Does a General Banking Business Buys and Sells Exchange Receives Deposits subject te Call. Has tbe Agency of some ef the BEST FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Real Estate Agt. 100,000 Acrcs of Clioicc Farming Lands la I?ob!ekandadjoiningcouutie8at from 86 to-SIO.OO per aon, Improved farms from «8 to *35 per aere Office in Bank H.E. TORRANCE. Termf to mU purehAMr. 0f Worthington. -DEALER IN- GENERAL MERCHANDISE ia. WORTIUKGTON, M1HN. ALL PIANOS THE NEW SCALE Are Instruments of sending eTeellenee made at our fac tory, Hallet & Davis Pianos before the publle for fifty years, endorsed by most prominent artists Kimball Organs for sale everywhere. l.ooo,eoo In use. F.UT OKIES, CHICAGO, W. W. KIKBAli.