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1 ^gpsfj^'^r^vv*- tf.- Werthlngton Advance. _^FR RUHLISKR. WMSLY AT Uftg' aBINOTOir. NOBLES COCNTY. MINX. We*.—Leave Worthington Baai—Arrive at Woajlilngton ENTRAL a?-T miXBSOAY, January 23. AttaiVA.t»A3HD3PAttTtrttBOr TKAINS- CWJAOOkSr. FAUL,MlMHCAP.I't8*QMASA,B7. Ma 1FASSEHOWU Oolitic West— Leave St. I'aul at I JF Leave Worthluaton at Js3l a m. Arrive at Sioux Cltyfct 5:60 a m. ,SOI»G WIST SO. 3 x*AB8BSO*B Leave at St. Paul at Arrive at Worthington at 2-6o m. Arrive at Smu* City at 05 ». OOINO EAST—0. 2 PASSIXOk Leave Sioux City at P1 Sioux City at at Worthington at rrlveat St. Paul at m- LtMr»Worthlni(oH' et l:l?a,n* a* at Paul «t 8:00 a u. GOING lABT—NO. 4 PASSKWOBR. 8:20 am. 1*44 a m. «:40 m. AOCOla JIODATIOH. eavesVortblugton at Going West— eavea Worthington »t 12:30 m. 3:1ft SIOCX 7ALL8 LINE, AAIWG BAST—PAMEMGKK SO- 20. 8:60 am 11:31 a m, l». 3:00 m. 6:00 a. ra. 21 3:0*1 a m. 3:45 a ra MO. 22. 8:50 m, 12:10 ra Leave* stoux Falls at Arrives at Worthington at GOIHO WB8T—VA8*NQ*R KO. leaves Worthington at Arrive at Sioux Falls GoiXG WEST—PABSENGR NO l/arra Worthington at Arrives at Sioux Falls at Got*o BAVT—PASSSNOBR TKAIS LeayftfrSlsiH: Falls_at Arrives at Worthl-igton at ACCOMMODATION. 12:10 pi nr. 1:00 p. in tiotag Worth Mall ci,arrives at ioii.g South— lt-ill lea»jsat 9:5 8:00 a m. ORAMT MORRISON, Agent. W. S.Webb. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WORTHINGTON, Oftice ut B. E.Warres'bPrus Store Dr. D. L. Kenyon Ok FICE AND REPTDENCE—Comer Four Aveuueaud Eleven 111 Street. JAIIS Promptly Atterded to D. ROHRER, ATTORNEY- at- LAW, JJ. S. URT OCMilSSIONES. Worthington, Minn. Office first door south of Worthing tou Hotel. G. W. Wilson, ATTORNEY- at- LAW, Worthington, Minn. jyOfflce over BunU of Wortliingtou. J. A. TOWN, ATTORNEY-at- LAW, Woitliington, Minn. (yOffice over limk of Worthington. NOTARY PUBLIC COUNTY ATTORNEY C. 0. DA1LEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Worthington, Minn O flee over Worthington Bank. WORTHINGTON HOTEL*. Onlv First-Class Hotel in Town Good Sample Rooms. Li aery Stable Connected with the Houtt WOKTIIINGTON, MINN. J. T. FISHER, Proprietor. -35-ly.] Pioneer Barber Shop S. A. HIIDRETH, Prop't. Located on ike Corner of 10th Street and Avenue,In the Basement. WOllK DONE AS GOOD AS THE BEST AT THE Central Meat Markel, Occupy the old stand of Otis Bige]. Mhere they will have on hand all k:nd of Moat—'in ueat, fresh and good .o i« dition. Patronage solicited, orders promptly filled. CITY MEAT MARKET, HURD & DeWOLF, Next door to Torrance'sStore. «T ALL KINDS OF MEAT KEPT CON- 8T.4NLTY ON HAND. Fish and Game in Season Hides Pelts, Tallow, Etc., Bought. Give us a call and Try the New Maket LOCAL. Oats, 84c. FIHX, 960. Corn, 40c. Eggs, 18c. Barley, 45c. Wheat, 74c. Mutter, 16o. Potatoes, 60o. School supplies cheap at Rev. F. L. Fisk will preach at Brew ster school house Monday Feb. 2, at 7:30 p, m. Oregon Cedar Shingles are the best. Call and see them. NAMAKAGON LUMBER Call andf see the Common Sentie Shoe all solid leather at 5-tf C. P. SHEPARD'8, There will be a social dance at the residence of Mr. Thos. Baltufif, of Elk, tomorrow evening, to which all are in vited. Mr. Christ Olwson, of C'ambrige, Wis., spent Sunday with Sheriff An derson and family in this city. Mr Oleson is on his way to Norway for his health. Miss Lottie Silver, of Norfolk, Neb., a sister to Mrs. Grant Morrison, is vis iting relatives and friends in this city She is accompanied by her little brother. Herald. Why is life insurance like Bunker Hill Monument? Ans.—If you will and by it will stand by P. A. CHRISTIANSON, Sec. We are agents for seventy thousand acres of choice lauds lying in Nobles, Jackson, Murray and Pipestone coun ties, Minnesota, which we off^r for sale on from one to ten years time at a low rate of Interest. M. E. LAWTON, & Co. Wortlsingion, Minn. In the report of Monday's proceed ings of the State le^itlxture, we .iotice the following: "Mr. Leek wood, of Pipestone, introduced H. F. 65, auth orizing the common council of the city Luverne, to construct a water winks, and issue bonds not to exceed $15,000. Referred to the delegation f.om the Seventh district." Mr. Myers, the jeweller in C. W. Smith's had a close call while skating West Okabena Lake on last Thurs day. At a point where the water of a spring makes thin ice he broke thrpugh. Happily Messrs Shirck and Martin, of the Cigar factory were near by, and lent the necessary aid to rescue their friend. It took their best bravest effort to do it, however. The Twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Minnesota Editors' and Pub lisher's Association is to be held in the Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul on Feb. lltli and 12th, 1891. The topics for discussion, are "Legal Advertising" Geo. N. Lamphere, of Mooreliead News, "Common Carriers,"F. Bartlett "County Printing," II. J. Miller, of Luverne, "Immigration,"E. A. Para dis. A full attendance is desired. Have you been at Brewster? Then you know there are generous hearty people there. Last Friday night at the town hall a grand social was held. A hundred mo were there. The ladies brought well filled baskets of eatables. In the beautifully decorated baskets the names of the lady owners were placed, and the purchaser took supper with her whose name he found in his basket. Mr. Moffatt was auctioneer. Prof. Scott and his music class gave several excelleut pieces. Mrs Webber played the organ. Miss-Moffat and her brother recited with great acceptance. The proceeds were gener ously given to ReV. F. Fisk. Since the first week in January a protracted meeting has been in pro gress at the Swedish Baptist church in Indian Lake township, under the di rection of Rev. Albert Dahlstrom, of Minneapolis. The meetings have been Jargely attended by the Swedish people of this county—two meetings being held each day. On Sunday last seven teen persons were baptized and received iuto the communion of the church, fif teen of them men of mature years, and two young women. The meetings closed ou Tuesday evening, Mr. Dahl slroro having an engagement to hold a series of meetings in Murr. cninty, commencing at that time. W«|S^e5»Ffi^!R^JS^r* Smiths Rev. S. B. Goetz held services at Laltffield on Sunday Inst. Mr. D. Shell left for St. Paul Tues day morning on business. CO Mrs. B. Covey has been very sick for several days, but Is, as her friends hope, in a fair way to recover. We have a few choice bargains in towu property. M. E. LAWTON, A CO. IT. N. Ilolbrook, of Leota township, was one of the callers at this office ou Monday. you. Insure with M. E. Lawton & Co. They re pres- nt reliable companies. The young people of the Presbyteri an church have it In mind to present a Musical and Literary Entertainment at an early day. Notice of time and place will be given in due time. MONEY TO LOAN for 1 or 10 years at lowest rates. No Commission. You can pay PART or ALL of the loan any time. Write or call on 46 GEO. J. DAY. Mr. James Wright and his son, Jos eph, left Worthington, last weekTues day, for Seattle, arriving there on Sat urday of the same week. Mr. Wright went for his health, which has been very poorly for some time. Rev. S. C. Franz MI. formerly pnstor of the Lutheran Church here, and now pastor of a large and flourishing con gregation in Mankato, spent some days this week visiting with Rev. Mr. An dtfrdon,and other frieadsin Worthing ton. There will be a meeting of the Lo rain Alliance at the school house in dist. No. 76, on Saturday, Jan. 31st, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, to elect officers and for the transaction of other busi nt S3. JOHN RAMAGE, Pres. mi 7. Notice tlie new ad. of M. K. Lawton A Co. ''.V Mr. Matt. Bryan, ot Ellsworth, was in Worthington last week. •11 kind of insurance written by M. E. LAWTON, Give U9 a chance to figure on your lumber bills, we will use you right. NAMAKAGON LUMBER Co. Mr. Ole Hanson lias been appointed jailor by Sheriff Anderson, which ap priintment has been approved by Judge Perkins. Before you buy a farm call and see what we can do for you. M. E. LAWTON, M. E. LAWTON, WE KNOCK 'EM ALL OUT ON CALL AT THE FEED STORE AND SEE. To the railroad men who heve to face the remorseless, blizzards of the east as they driveover the drifts in the teeth of the dragon like storms, this item will be interesting: On Jan. 10, 1891, Mr. W. T. Post, engineer on the Burlington railway, came into Wor thington with the two windows of his cab wide open. How is that for Min nesota weather We are glad to be informed on the authority of Mr. Thomas Husselton himself that our recent item in regard to his alleged serious illness is without foundation iu fact. He has a chronic affliction of Asthma, which troubles him at times, but he has not lost any me from his business on account of it. We are glad that our informant was mistaken. M. E. Lawton A fimggStes&fc vW»v *"t jSt v^c ^rs^-^awg^ggc«^¥*!Rf A Co. Mr. O. G. Grundsten left last Fr'day for St Paul, where he spent Sunday. We represent a limited amount of money to loan on town property. M. E. LAWTON, A Co. Mr. Frank Lewis offers some new and attractive bargains in this week's issue. A Co. Mr. H. Smith, of Graham Lake, was iu Worthington on Monfny last, and made the ADVANCE office a pleasant visit. If you have friends coming west to buy a home or to invest in land bring them in to see us. A Co. Mrs. Blaisdell, well known among all the older settlers of this county, has succeeded in getting her husband a pension of $75 per month. Mr. P. A. Christianson has accepted a position with W. II. Randall A NAMAKAGON Co., in the lumber business at Luverne Our best wishes accompany him for his success. R. E. Covey bought 30 tons of Hay last Saturday, and he did not get all that was bought in this market on that day either. Hay business is brisk in this county. If the person who, on the 16tli, wrote to the State Public School at Owa tonna, Minn., desiring to adopta'boy,' will call on L. B. Bennett, tbey will get seme information. We shall be pleased to give flgnre on any lumber bills that may be brought us and will meet the prices of the lowest. LUMBER Co A series of gospel meetings is in pro gress this week at the Worthington M. E. Church, the pastor being assist ed by Rev, Mr. Pierce, of Rush more. The attendance has been very good. All are made welcome. On Sunday the several Sunday Schools of Worthington appointed dele gates to the County Sunday school con vention in session at Adrian on Wed nesday and Thursday of this week. The friends of this cause are earnestly prosecuting this work. F. H, Day, of Worthington, presi dent of the Nobles County Sabbath School Association, attended1the con vention in this city last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Day was greatly taken with the metropolitan appearance of Pipestone.—Pipestone Star. John J. Ker.dlen, auditor of Nobles county,one of the most rfticient as well as one of the m«st deservedly popular county officials in the state, stopped at Luverne yesterday morning on his re turn to Worthington from an official visit to Ellsworth*—Rock County Her ald. Co., have opened up a new office over Bigelow & Oliver's meat market, where they will carry on a real estate, loan and insurance busi ness. The insurance department will include risks on fire, life, hail and tor nado liabilities. Mr. Lawton will be the active man of the new firm/aid all who do business with him will find him in all respects a reliabla and capa ble gentleman. Mrs. Virginia Harrington spent part of Friday last in Worthington, calling upon old friends, while waiting the departure of the train for the west. She gaye a reading at Rushmore on that evening, and weut to fill other engagements at Fulda, Avoca and Currie, on succeeding dates. She gave a reading at Le Seuer to an audience of over 300 persons. She reports that Rev. Mr. Harrington is quite encour aged with his prospects of ministerial work. We congratulate Mrs. II. on her marked success as an elocutionist. If any old soldier, or other person, can give information as to the where abouts of the widow, or children of R. M. Small, a soldier of the late war, who died near Worthington in the winter of 1873, the same will be thank fully received by the members of the Stoddard Post of Worthington, G. A. R. Any one having this knowledge will please drop a postal card to G. W. Brant, Worthington. The post de sires to put up memorial head stones over the graves of comrades interred in our cemetery, and to make appro priate Inscriptions thereon, and hence wish more full information than they row possess. SHELL B-msa K»^ Wood for sale cheap, for. information eall a?8*edish Mercantile Co. it* Rev. Brown, of Worthington, waa a passenger east Tuesday, being ordered to Wells for examination for pension. We hope he may get tt as he certainly I* entitled to It.—Jackson Republic. 1 The discussion between Rev. W. B. Hill, of the Seventh Day Adventists, and Rev. Mr. Van Kirk, of the Chris tian oliurch, was begun in the Grand Army Hall on Wednesday evening, a Urge audience being In attendance. The subject of discussion was: Is the first day of the week the proper day for Chris tains to observe as the Sabbath Mr. Van Kirk taking the affirmative. The disputants are regarded as able representatives of their respective denominations. The audience heard the four speeches made on the. first evening with much interest, breaking ito applause as the dexterity of the debaters called it forih. Other theolo gical questions will be discussed during the twelve or fourteen evenings which the debfite is expected to occupy. BIRTHS. PIERCE.—To Ilev. Mr. and Mrs. PiercH, of Rushmore, on Sunday. Jau. 18th, a girl. FOX —To Mr. and Mrs. Fox, on Jan. 19,1891, a girl. MODERN DISCOVERS. What Beli and Edison are to the tel ephone and electricity says the Pitts burgh News, Dr. Frankln Miles the well known specialist in nervous dis eases, is to the nervous system and nerve fluid. Among his numerous dis coveries his Restoalive Nervine is un doubtedly one of the greatest. It is ur8urpossed in nervousness/dyspepsia, headache, epilepsy, neuralgia, back ache, melauchally, sleeplessness, change of life etc., etc. Free trial bot tles may had of C. W. SBIITU, Drug gist, aud also Dr. Miles new book OP "New and Startling Facta" for the afflicted. Every one should read this very iuteresting, instructive, and flue ly illustrated book. MARDIGRAS AT NEW ORLEANS. For the Mardi Gras at New Orleans, February 10,1891. the Burlington, Ce dar Rapids and Northern Railway will make a very low rate for the round trip from stations ou its line. Tickets on sale February 3 to 8, good to return until February 28, 1891. In order to accommodate parties desiring to take this trip, a through sleeping car will be started from Cedar Rapids and run to New Orleans, leaving Cedai Rapids February 4. For further information, regarding time trains, rates of fare, apply to any ticket ag»nt of company, or, J. E. HANNEGAN. Gen'l. Tkt. & Pass. Agt. FOR SALE. Mares and colts for sale, any num ber from 2 to 20. Mares all with foal, by imported Norman stallion. Elegant. Brood mares are from three to six years old, and weighing from 1,300 to 1,700 pounds each. C. W. IIART. Manager. Prairie IliU Stock Farm Sec.-5, Elk Tp. 23 4t* Nobles Co. Minu MONEY TO LOAN. The American Netherlands Land Company will loan money on improv ed farms at lowest rates of Interest. Interest payable annually. Principal payable in instalments. A SMTTII, Agents. FOR SALE. New milch cows for sale for cash or on time. Also a number of pigs and shoats, of pure breed. Inquire at the ADVANCE officn, for further particu lars or of J. B. GREEN, 22-3t Sec. 8, Wortliingtou Tp. A. R. CAMP FIItE. At the G. A. R. Hall, Friday Even ing, Jan. 30th, Ail Comrades, with their families, are cordially invited. By order of Post and Corps. L, C. OLIVER, R. B. PLOTTS, Com. Adj. THOMAS GRIFFIN, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Specifications and estimates made free of charge. Call aud see roe at my residence on Fifth avenue and Four teenth street, Worthington, Minn. LIVERT STABLE, ETC. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable at the Windsor House Stables. Horses, Bug gies, Cutters, and Harness, on 8ale. 21—tf. L.C.OLIVER. NOTIJE, A Special Meeting of Post and Corps will be held at G. A. R. Hail on Friday Jan, 23rd, at 2 o'lock, p. ra., for consul tation. A full attendance is desired. By order of COMMITTEE. IN PROBATE COURT. In tbe matter of the estate of John E. Hammerberg, deceased, John P. Hammerberg was appointed adminis trator. MONEY TO LOAN From one to ten years, 46 GEO. J. DAY, SHEBIKF'8 SALE OK REAL ESTATE UNDER JUDGMENT OP FORECLOSURE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, I.. County uf Nobles. in Dlstilct Court Thirteenth Judicial District. Eugene Harniann, riaiuilfl. vs. John Butler, Briget Butler, Alonzn Wilson, Wlllard Jackson, Albert Jackson aud Jama* Murphy, Defendants. Notlee is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a Judgment aud decree entered In tbe above entitled action ou tbe 8th day o( January 1891. a certified transcript of which has beeu de livered to me, I, the undersigned Sheriff of said Nobles eouuty, will sell at puolic auction, to tne highest bidder, for cash, ou Saturday the vtli day of March 1891, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the front door of the Court Housu, in tlie vil lage of Worthington in said County, In one par cel, the premises and real estate deseribeu iu said Judgment and decree, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the eonnty of Nobles, and Staie ol .MiuneoOta, de scribed as follows, to-wit Lot l'we ve (12), in block seven (7) in the vil lage of Ellsworth iu the c»unty of Nobles aud State of Minnesota. GILBKBT ANDEBSOH. 8hertff of Nobles Couuty, Minn. Dated January 20th, t89t. M. LAXQI,Plaintiff's Attorney. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MINNESOTA, I.. Couuty of Nobles, JSB The State of Minnesota, to B. F. White, De fendant. You we hereby summoned to be and appear, before tlie undersigned, one of the Justices of of tbe Peaee in aud for said county, on the Fifth day of February 1891, at lo o'clock In the fore noon, at my office In the village of Worthington in said county, to answer to Azom Forbes in a civil action. Should yon fall to appear at the time and place aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against you upon tbe evldeuce addu ced -by said Azom Forbes tor such sum as he shall show himself eiuMed to. Given under my hand this rit day of Janu 817 UAl. WIUJAK M. BUK. Juotlee of the Peace. Golden Rule Bluing, No. 1 a a a O In Probate Court, Special Term, Jan. 20, 1891. In tiie matter of the estate of John E. Hammer berg. Deceased. letters of administration on the estate of said deceased being grauied unto John P. Hammer berg, oi said county. It is ordered. That all claims aud demands of all puraons against »aid estate be presented to this Court, for examination mid allowance, at the Probaie office iu Wor.hirgton, Minu,, on the following day. viz: Tuesday, the zist day of July,A. 1)., 1^91,at 10o'olock a.m., the same beiii^ a special term of sail Probate Court. It is iurther ordered, That six months 1mm the date hereof be allowed to creuitors to pre sent tneir claims against said estate, at the ex piration of which tune all claims not presented to said Court or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever barred, uuless for cause shown fur her time be allowed. These are only a few taken at random from our list. As we have adopted the cash system, you do not have to pay for goods others have failed to pay for. If you wish large lots of goods, please make up a list and submit to us, and we wiU give yoa lowest price possible. We guarantee everything, so that you take no chances in order ing of us. Dated at Worthington the 2cth day of Janu ary, A. D. 1391. By the Court: o. w. w. Dow. [3SAT„] Judge of Probate. J. A. TOWN, Att'y. for administrator. 23-3t. PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Nobles. In Probate Court, Special term Jan 13th, 1891 lu the matter of the estate ol Jens Christianson Deocased. Ou reading and filing the petition of Mollle Christianson aaminlstratix of tlie estate or Jens Christianson deceased, representing among other tliiiiK*, tliat she has fully admin istered said estate, ami praying that a time and place fixed for examining and allowing her account of her administration, and lor the as signment oi the residue of said estate to heirs: It is ordered, That said account be examined and petition heard, by tue Judge of this Court ou Tuesday tbe lCth day of February A. D., 1891. at too cl:ck A M.,at Probate office In.the vllluge of Wortliingtou lu said county. Aud it is further ordered, That notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publish ing a eopv of this order for three successive weeks lor said day ol heariiiK, in the Worth ington ADVANCE, a weekly newspai er. printed aud pub isbed at Worthington in aaM county. Date at Worthington tiie Thirteenth day of January, 1891, By the Court. [SEAL] C. W. W. DOW. 22-3t Judge or Probate. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER TISEMENT, WHEREAS, dtfault lias been made in the coucHtlons of a certain mortgage execu ted and delivered by uuy o. Fellows,and Nettle fellows, till wile, mortgagors, IO Minnesota Loan and Invest uient o., mortgagee, dateu the^Gtn day of September, A. D., itsso, and re corded in tue oflice of the Register oi Deeds ol the county of Noble? in the State of Minnesota, ou the Milb day ot September, A. D. 1&85, at o'clock in., in boon of Mortgages, on page 3l« ou which tUtre is claimed to be due audls due at the date of this notice, the amount ol Forty-three ($13.00) dollars aud no action o. proceeding has beeu instituted at law or lu equity to recover the tiebt secured by salu mortgage or any part thereof Now therefore uotice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale cou^ined in said mort gage and of the aute iu such case made aud provided, said mortgage will bs foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein des cribed, at public auction at tuefr nt uoor of the Court House iu ih village of Worthington, in the county of Nob es, aud State of Minneso ta, ou Saturday, the 28tb day of February, A. D., 1891, at io o'clock in the ore noon, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, with the Interest thereon, aud costs and expenses of sale, and Twenty-five dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated In said mortgage in case of foreclosure The premises described In said mortgage, and so to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel of land situated lu the County of Nobles and State of Minnesota, aud known and described as follows, to-wit: The west half 114) of the southeast quarter (V£) of section No. Ten (i«) In Township N" Hundred and Three (103) of Range No. (40). Dated Jauuary mh. 1891. First pub. Jan 15. Last Feb. 19. No One Forty MINKESOTA LOAN & INVESTMENT CO, Mortgagee. GBO W. WILSON, Attorney of Mortgagee. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER TISEMENT. Wdelivered. HBRKAS default has been made Iu the con ditions of a certain mortgage executed and by Ferdinand Esser and Gertrude Esser, his wife mortgagor, to Beruard Esser, mortgagee, dated the 3rd Hay of January A D.( 1887, ana recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Nobles in the State of Mlnuesota, on tbe 29th day of Janu ary. A. D. Is87, at 10 o'clock A. M., In Dook N, of Mortgages, on pages 232 to 234 on which there Is claimed to be due, an is due at the date ot tills notice, the amouut of Eight Hundred and Fifty-six dollars principal and lu terest and no action or proceeding bus bee In stituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained lu said mortgage, aud of the statute In such case made and provided. saM mortgage will be foreclosed nysale of tbe mortgaged premises therein described, at pub lic auction for cash, by the sheriff of said county, at the front door of the Court House in tiie villaee of Worthington, in the County of Nobles and State of Minnesota, on Thursday the 26th day of February, A. D.,189l, at 10 o'lock In the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, wlrh Interest thereon, and costs and expenses of sale, and Twenty^flve Dollars attorney's fees, as stipula ted In said mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises deseribed In said mortgage, and so to be sold, are the lots, piece or parcel ot land situated In the County ot Nobles and State of Minnesota, aud known and described as follows to-wlt: Lot One (1) and Two. (2), In Block number "B' village of Ellsworth, Nobles County, Min nesota, accenting to the recorded plat of said village as recorded In the Register of Deeds Office in said Nobles County. Dated January 8th. 18J1. FSSKK Mortgagee. C. O. DAIMCT,BRRNABO Attornor of Mortgage. W Here are the AE6AIN O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Close buyers will appreciate them.' Are you one of them? ... .400 per doz. ...60c per (foz. 3oc each. 5olb. 40o lb. .3 cans for 10c. .........20c lb. 2 for 25o. a Turkey Feather Duster, No. 10.... Cocoa Shells. Chase & Sanborn's J. & M. Coffee.. Coffee Essence. Cocoanut in Bulk Macaroni Imp. 1 lb. pkg Chalmer's Gelatine 5 Gal, Oil and Can Pickles, ready for use spiced, sweet Soda, 1 lb. pkg Pure Maple Syrup. 1 Gal. Apples, Yacht Brand 2$ lb. Apricots, California 2 lb. Pears, 2 lb. Egg Plums, 2| lb. Gold Drop Plums, California 2 lb. G. G. Plums, California..... 20 lb. Pail Jelly any Flavor 3 lb. Tomatoes, S. & L. Fancy 2 lb. Salmon, Fine Sardines, lb Evaporated Apples. Prunelles Prunes, California, Large and Fine Dates Raisins v.v.v.v.160^ 100 for 85o. ... .100for 100c. 2 for 15o. .5 gal. for $5.00. .35c a can. .6 cans for $1.45. .6 cans for $1.65. .6 cans for $1.15. .6 cans for $1.15. .6 cans for $1.15. 85c. 6 for 75c. .6 for 90c. .......2 for 15o. .. .2 lbs. for 35c. 20c lb. 15c lb. .. .2 lbs. for 15c. .. .3 lbs. for 25c. Frank Lewis, Mgr. THE BRICK GROCERY. PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA. Comity of Nobles. (M Ordered further. Thai notice of the time and place of the hca iiig aud examination of said claims, and demands shall be given by publish ing this order ouce iu each wceic, for three suc cessive weeks prior to ill-* day appointed lor such examination, iu the Worth!ngton AOVAMCK a wi e!ly newspaper printed and published at Worthington in said County. NOTICE OP SALE. STATE OP MINNESOTA. Cotnty of Nobles. {M In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Ferdinand Moll, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that by virtue and In pursuance of so order of license made in said matter by the Probate Court of tbe county of Nobles on the 6th day of January A. D. 1W1, the undersigied will, on the Mth day of February A. D. 1891, at 1 o'clock p. m.. at the front do»r of the Court House in tiie village Worthington in iheCouuty ot Nobles and State of Minnesota offer for sale at public auction that tract or par cel of land situate and being in tbe county of Nobles ana State of Miunesota, described as follows, to-wit: The South half, of tbe Northwest quarter of section Twenty-eight, Township One Hundred and Three, Rauge Forty.One. The terras of sale will be for ca-h. H. c. CRAWFOBO Administrator. Dated January 17th, 1891. 23-fiw. PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1 County of Nobles. In Probate Court. Special Term, Jan. 1st, 1891. In the matter of the estate of Charles B. Love less, dei eased. On receiving and filing the petition of Mrs. Sylvia E. Loveless, of Bald couuty, representing, amongotlier things, UiaiCnarlus B. Loveless, late of Worthington. in said couuty, on the Twenty-ninth day of December, A. D. 1890, at Wortliingtou afoersaid. died intis.ate, and be ing a resident of this county at the time of his death, leaving gooJs, chattels and estate witliln this County, and that the said petitioner i* the widow of said deceived, aud praving that ad ministration of said estate be to William W. I.ove'ess, a son of deceased granted- It is ordered, that said petition be heard be fore this court on Monday! the second day of February. A- D. 1891, at crclock p. m..at Wor thington in sal I county, the same being a gen eral term ot said court. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, an«l to all persons interested, by publishing this order once In each week, for three successive weeks prior to said day of bearing, in the Worthington IDVANCI a weekly newspaper printed and published at Worthington. in said county. Dated at Worthington the First day of Janu ary, A D. 1891. By the court [SEAL] 2l3t Judge of Probate Court. Plaintiff c, w. w. Dew. »ir SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA. I County of Nobles. District Court, Thirteenth Judicial District. The Sioux City aud St. Paul Railroad Company Against Lawrence Singer and Jacob Harder-Defend ants. The State of Minnesota to the above named de fendants. You and tch of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed with the clerk of said Court, at Worthington, In said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Com plaint on the subscriber at his offliee lu the Vll lage of Worthington, Nobles County, Mlnneso ta. within 'wenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive ot the day of such service, and if you fall to answer the said Com. plaint wlthtn the time aforesaid, tbe plaintiff In this aetlon will, on such failure, apply to tbe court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated December 13th, A. D. 1890. 18 fit. DANIEL ROHBKB. Platntlfi's Attorney. Worthington, Minn. P. SBEPABD, O O S O O S S O E S S O E S A N E S S A N E S S S A E S S A E S O E S O E S BLANKETS A N E S N S E N S A I S E A I S E S Boots, Shoes and harness re paired or made to order. OFFICE OVER BIGELOW FOR eo UJ oc Q- Therels no line no band«ome!y equipped fo Throuegh Passenger Bervicc as "The North westru Line,"—C., St, P-, M. & O. R'y—atld t«f Minneapolis, St. Paul aud Chicago trains over his line have a better record for reachlngeither nd of their run *'on time" thau those of auy ther line In the country. All well posted trsJehi^Tietween the Twl Cities and Chicago take tbU line—particularly favoring the "Vestlbul. Limited," which cat rles the finest sleeping cars and coachea eve built, and also all classes of passengers, without extra fares. On tlie Lake Superior portion of thellne. between Minneapolis, Ht, Paul ft Du luth, and St. Paul & Ashland, Pullman sleeper* are run on night trains, and partor ears ou day trains. NORTHWESTERN. Pullman sleepers are al.co run throuah between Duluth,Superior and Chicago. Fast through trains are als run between Minneapolis. St. Paul and Kansas City, via Sioux City, with through Pullman sleepers St Paul to Omalia aud Kansas nty. IMninn cars are run on al through trains over tht* line between A'lnnea fMIs, St. Paul and Chicago, and between St aul and Kansas City. Besides being the bes LINE between these principal cities, the Chicago ft Northwestern eago, St. Paul Northwestern sy*tem«f llnescotnposedof theClii cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Chicago and Northwestern an*' Fremont, Elkliorn ft Bon. Valley R'ys—(all advertised as "Tbe North western Llne.'M traverses a rich and populou country and offers the quickest means of reach' Ing all the large towns or villages In the terrt tory Intersected by it. Before selectlnugo route, travelers should get a folder, with map this line, and they will quickly see the advvn tages offered. All particulars, with maps and lme tables, may be obtained at any station oi write direct to E« Lawton & Co* WORTHINGTON, NOBLES CO., MINN. Ghoioe Bargains in both Wild and Improved near market, on easy^ terms. Farm and town property loans, long time, easy payments. Abstracts furnished, etc., etc. Fire, Hail, Tornado and Life Insurance. A OLIVER'S MEAT MARKET. Swedish Mercantile Company DRY GOODS and GROCERIES •sols,«h«M, Hats, OtHt Crsekiry, OliMwart, GENERAL MERCHANDISE Will pay Highest Cash Market price FOR GRAIN. FARM PRODUCE TAKEN 19 EXCHANGE FOB GQOD8. IN THE ADVANCE BLOCK, GO TO F. H. DAY JEWELER. Worthington, Minn. tiop-ua^-^r Q-draoaj The Worthington Flour Mills Have again been thoroughly Overhauled, a Large Amount of New Machinery put in and Everything Arranged to do Msichant aid Custom Milling IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER. No pains or expense will be spared to keep up the ex cellent reputation of our Flour. Flour and all Kinds of Feed Constantly on Hand for Sale or Exchange. Farmers will always find us ready to exchange, we are prepared to buy your surplus wheat any day ac fair market prices. F. HUM1STON. Superintendent. S3000i T. W. TEASDA '1 Passenger Agent. St. THE FIGURE "9.** The figure 9 in our dates will make along stay, tto man or woman now living wilt ever date a Joeument without using the figure 9. It stands In tbe third plaoe in 1800, where it will remain ter years and then move up to kteoud place in 1900 where it will rest for oao hundred years. There Is another "9" which hasalsooome to stay. It la nnlllce the figure 9 In our dates in the reapeo that it has already moved up to first plaoe, where it will permanently remain. It Ucallcd the "No 9" High Arm Wheeler St Wilson Sewing Machine. The "No. 9" was endorsed for first plaoe by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1869. where, after a severe contest with tbe leading ma chines of tbe world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family aewins machines, ail others on exhibit having received lowei awards of gold medals, eta. The French Government also recognized ito superiority by the decoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the company, with the Croes of tbe Legion of Honor. Tbe "No. 9" Is not an old machine Improved upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded It as the grand est advance in sewing machine median lam of tbe age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there tan, ol baying the very latest and beat. WHEELER A WILSON UTO CO., 186 and 187 WntMteh A*e., Cbioaro Agents Wanted. cn CO JO A TKAH I nnWtakr to br»ffr "eh «ny fairly Intrllirrnt |*fw.n ofrilbrr *1 who CJB nad aud writ*, and it ha. •ftw Instruction, 1,111 i,ofk iMdwUfoMly ben-to cam 1 on« Tfcanaaad Dallaik a Taariu their own Inrallila^wbxrrartlwf Ifva.I will alia femkh "luaUutiorrmplojBicm^t «l,i. tto moumr J, t-ti ran ran, lhatamobiit. fur mnuuli-H anct raaful ahi.rc. ka.llr and aolckly learnad. I drain but ona wurkar frum rack dlatrii urconMr. I Lara already taaacbt and j.rorWed with «n.plii airat a fayva aomber, who grf making orirltMOl jrrreach. IllNEW IS. C. ALLEJ, Kuk 43tt, AncH.tai. Halaa, .1 MM«eimnail»t •oi l-r iw. In- Anna ran, Anuia^ »«*, ami HO. r.uiin, Tulaon, Ohio. cut. Oih' raarrduia*aatrcjl. Why .tuiHa ,-arn **ar SIBS.SS ion:h. T...i can do tb« wwk ad II*. i»« h-ma, tt-hcrrorr ya ara. Em be yianrra are mally earning ftaa Si t. •day. Aliases. Wetbawyeshow ana Mart yi»a. Can work la Man tlma or all ill- lime. Btf movey for work ers K' llnre anknown »»n.f Urn. __ SRWaiidwiwderfbl. Partirnlanftea. H.HmllettA Co.. Ilm jQ Purtlii^) .|a. OoodwIa.Trey.W.T^atmtforaa.JabaB.mTT»|w7eaaMiaMAwnieatUuynnanyntaealyttlCbriinalen.Mch,bataadGnatlptatart»|arabow—»•»«»allnew.Wimake*"1athee.tlme/v00atAllnet*yoardayHoth•allwork.M^B-OOay^rUbelnfadeby yoarany aa taaebyoa«Dkkly teaaim SI* etart, on. «e»aa, la tflfcHifetliS MONTANA, OREGON A bona. «tr- taf tbe pay etery worker. or othwt,wHo wton to mirnn* thw paper, or obtain Mticnataa on advwtiwng tpM* whan in ChiofD, will (md itcn filaat 45 to 49 Randolph St., tbe Advartiting Agency of LORD&TROUS. A WASH INGTON. Colonists for Montana, Oregon, Washington or British Columbia points should take no other line than the Northern Pacific Railroad. This railroad, with its main and branch lines, has brought into com munication with the east all promi* nent sections of the great northwest. It is the only line traversing Montana and Washington. It is the only line running through trains from the east to and through the state of Washing ton. It is the short line from St. Paul to Butte City and Helena, Mont., Spo kane Falls, Wash., and Portland, Ore gon. and tlie onl all rail line to Taco ma and Seattle, Wash. Under present car arrangements Pullman sleeping cars and furnished tourist sleepers are run via the Wis consin Central, aud Pullman palace sleepers via the Chicago, Milwaukee St, Paul, and Northern Pacific from Chicago through to the Pacific coast without change. In addition to this service th» Nor thern Pacific runs on its through ex press trains, regular day coaches, din ing cars and free colonist sleepers from St. Paul to Tacomaand Portland. The Northern Pacific line allows the holders of second class tickets to stop at Spokane Falls, Wash., and at all points west thereof, ten days at each place desired. This will enable set tlers to thoroughly examine all lands for sale in tbe new state before select ing a permanent location. No other line offers holders of second class tickets an opportunity of examining all sections of this great state without the payment of additional fares of from $5.00 to $20.00. For maps, time tables and illustrat ed pamphlets, or any special informa tion desired, address jour nearest ticket agent, or Chas. '8. Fee, Gen'l Pass, and Tieket Agent, St. Paul. Minn.