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fIF Worthington Advance. rUUUSXKC WMX1T AT W'JBTffrMQTOW. X0BLK80QPMTY. MINK THURSDAY, June 4. Altai VAL AND DBPARTUBKOr TRAINS ClUC*00,9T. PAUL, Mm**AWltl8 OMAHA, By. HO. 1PAMKHOU- •^»wp^t t-Sva Worthlnston at Arrife at sioux City it ^.aaM 111 bi| b4 7:45 m. 2:31 a m. __ 5:50 a m. «m*o W»ST wo. 3 ?ASS**8KB. |,.-tT« rt W- IfP'rtftn »t* 2«6u m. Arrive at WortUliijWn at 6 05 m. a #riv0 il Sioux Cl»jf OOINO «A«T-IIO. 2 PAMMOk Sioux City At U»TeWftrtbtngsoa at AT ST. ?MI Bk, QUiaO BAIT—HO. 4 W2iiUU»» rrlveat 81. Paul at lOCOkJODATlOS Going K*"t— »Mren WnrtktajtMi at hnlm West— H(«i Worthington »t 9:40 m. i:ioam. 8:00 a m. 8:30 a m. 11:44 a m. 6:40 12:30 B». 3:45 SIOUX FALLS LIN®. ooiaa *AST PAM*HOKR no.». I**™ *ln^,»hYnJton at 11:31 a m. Arrive! at Worthington 11 GOMO WAAT-RAS»»»O»* *®R Leaves Worthlnrtonat 6:00 a. m. Arrive at Slou* rails Goi »o W«w-PA9SES0B NO ^Vitl'ffix^TlUat 3*5 am! U^iea BA»T-PAI3A50«» TIUIS so J&SW5K^" ENTRAL Going North— Mall thrives at ioll«K South— Mali leaves at 8:50 m. 12:40 m. at ACCOM MODATIOW. uH —I^BYB Wortblnxton Arrive at Worthington 12:to p. m. 1:00 p. ut RIYl IME^. 8:00 9:5' a GBANT MOBB1SOK, Ageut. W. S Webb. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WORTHINGTON, OffieeatK. K. Warren's Drug Store Dr. D. L. Kenyon Jails Promptly Attended to WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Onlv Firsi-Class Hotel in Town Good Sample Rooms. JAmryStab le Connected with tht Houf WOBTIIINOTON, MINN. ]. T. FISHER, Proprietor. WM Pionaar Barber Shop S. A. HILPBETH, Prop't. Located on the Corner of 10th Street and Avcnue.in the Basement. WORK DONB AS GOOD AS THE BEST 0Uyar& Madison, Successors to Bigelow & Oliver. Central Meat Market, Occupy the old staud of Otis Bigel wli«*re tlifv will have on hand all nd of Meat—-'in neat, fresh and good it ion. Pit run age solicited, orders proiLptly dlled. Willow Stock Farm, Season 1891, Rushmore, Minn. STANDARD AMANYLLIS By LaCrosse, by King Rene, pi re of Fugue, 2:19J first dam. Mary, by Domiuion Bov seconc dam, Fisk's Mambrino Chief, etc. $50 the Season, Money due at time of service, Usual return privileges. Limitec to 12 mares. A il/lvaaa WILLOW STOCK FARM, 33m3 Rushmore, Minn. C. ?. S1XFABS O O S 1 O O I 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 AN E TS N S N S A I S E A I S E S Boots, Shoes and harness re paired or made to order Give us a chance to figure on yonr lumber bills, we will use you right. NAMAKAQON LUMBER Co. ilpp^^^pppK i^f«t yrfrW of an fat Leareamf Power.—U. S. Govt Report, Anf. LOOAL. Oats, 35c. Flax, 95 Corn, 63c. Eggs, 12c. Barley, 50c. Wheat, 88c. flutter, 1 le. Potatoes, 60c. Hay, loose 2 50 to 3 00. baled 5 00. School supplies cheap at SMITH'S Mr. J. M. Babcock conductor on the Burlington Is off on a week's vacation. Wanted. —A good girl to do general housework. Apply at ADVANCEoffice Judge Geo. W. Wilson returned the drat of this week from.a business trip to Anoka. Miss Alma Covey returned home from the Normal school at Mankato, last Tuesday. I,, c. Gaus, the Minneapolis banjo player will be a feature of the Banjo Club concert. Dr. Kenyon removed a cystic tumor from the head of Mrs. F. T. Worby, near Fulda, last week Tuesday. Mr. Freeman Talbot, of Le Seuer, in the city, the gnesl of Mr. E. R. Humiston. Mr. T. is always a welcome visitor. We bespeak the forbearance of one or two of our valued correspondence whose favors came too late for inser tlon this week. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve ice cream and caki on Satur day afternoon and evening in rooms over the Bank of Worthingtou. Bald heads are too many when they may be covered with a luxuriant growth ol hair by usiug the best of all restorers. Hall's Hair Renewer. During this month I will sell at re dnced rates, many goods from my stock which I do not care to move. 43 4t. MRS. II. PAISLEY. The Young Peoples' Society of the Swedish church holds its next regular meeting on Wednesday evening June 10th, at the church. It meets, during the summer once in three weeks. Always give us a chance to figure on yonr lumber bills. It will pay you in the end. Our grades are of the best, and prices low. 28tf. AZOM FORBES. Last Monday evening Marshal Covey arrested Perry H. Johnson, on the charge of drunkenness, and on Tuesday he was brought before' Esq., Bear who committed him to jail for forty days. If you want to insure your crop agaiust hail storms, or ymr buildings against loss by tire, Insure in the Old Reliable Hekla. O. G. GKUNDSTKN. 42 tf. Worthington, Minn. Boils, carbuncles, and eruptions of all kinds are nature's efforts to throw oT poison from the blood. This re sult may be accomplished much more effectually, as well as agreeably, irough the proper execretory chan nels, by the use of Ayer's t*araaparilla. Mrs. Lou E Ilecox and son Rod, 0 me back to breathe our Minnesota ex iterating air for lit health, and says she has changed the order of things, as she has brought Mrs. Wm. Bancroft and son, wife of the Rocky Mountain artist, for her health, Mn Bancroft and Orlen will come later. Rev. Mr. Sinclair, from near Melrose Scotland, famous for being the rpsi denee of the great novelist, poet and historian,Sir Walter Scott, is making a tour of this country, and expects tr* visit every state in the union before his return to Scotland, is the guest of Geo. D. Dayton, Esq., during his stay in Worthington. The little steamer which has lain so long idle on the banks of Lake Okalie- na, is being fitted up for use and will lie put on the water in a few days. A Mr. Smith, an engineer on the Omaha railway, has taken the matter in hand, and will make it what it was once be fore, an ornament to aud convenience •if the village and its visitors. Rev. Mr. Sinclair, pastor of a con gregation of Free Presbyterian church, near Melrose, Scotland, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morn ing, taking for his theme, the latter •art of the 8th chapter of Romans. Mr. H. is a very impressive pulpit orator, treating his subject in a very clear and logical way, with an abundance of il lustration and pathetic enforcement and appeal. He will lecture on "Some phases in the religious life of Vcot land," on Thursday evening at the Presbyterian churoh The v'mission, is free, and all are cordially invited. Remero' er the concert to be given by the Y. M. C. A. Banjo and Guitar Club on Friday evening next, June 5, at the Masonic Ilall. This Club is composed of good performers on this class of instruments. The mem l«*rs of the Club have had long and careful practice, and will give the lovers of good music a rare treat. They will be assisted by Miss Hen ton, of Luverne, and her Ladies' quartette, whose vocal music of itself will be a first-class entertainment also by our ever welcome home vocalists, Mrs. Crigfrr, Mrs. Durfee, and Messrs. Jas. and John Mackay, Jas. Ramage, and G. Swanberg and Messrs. Gans and Harmon, Banjoists from abroad, will also be here. Give this new Worth-, ington club a rousing reception on its first appearance before the public. \sc-- :^p-m^-^r 17, iM* Powder ABSOUJTEiy PURE Miss Kate Hovey returned home last Thursday from Mankato. The teachers in the publ'e schools left for their several homes last Wed nesday. Dr. Kenyon was called to Heron Lake on Wednesday, 011 professional business. Itev. S. A. Jamieson, wife and family of Luverne, visited at the residence of 11. M. Palm, this week. Mr. A, F. Crstndall, of Bearsford, S. D., and his family, are visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Crandall, in this place. Mr. B, 11. Bennett and wife arrived in Worthingtou ou Saturday. They left for their home at Tacoma, W ashing ton on Wednesday. If you intend doing any buiiding it will pay you to look over our stock of Lumber and Building Material of all kinds, before buying elsewhere. 28tf. AZOM FORBES. Dr. Kenyon removed a fatty tumor from the arm of Lars Johnson of ludian Lake, last week, C. W. Smith assisted in the operation. Fifty tents are on their way to the encampment at Worthington, besides those owned by the Stoddard Post and by individuals. There will be ample shelter for all, no matter how many come. Don't fail to keep all your property insured in the Fire and Marine Insur ance company of St. Paul, E. Foley of Adrian, will give you a fire, torna do and hail insurance. 89«tf On Monday Constable Fuqna arrest ed a peddlar for selling his wares with out a license. He was fined $3 by Jus tice Bear, but ouly a portion of the fine could be collected. He was allowed to depart. The Women's Relief Corps of Adrian is preparing to give an entertain ment, one feature of which will be the "Blackbird Operetta," a pleasant spec tacular drama, interesting to all, and specially attractive to children. The vocal organs are strengthened by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Clergymen, lawyers, singers, actors and public speakers find this the most effective remedy for irritation and weakness of the throat and lungs, and for all affections of the vocal organs, Mr. Fred Herron had his company of young ladies out for drill 011 Decora tion day. In their new uniforms they presented a very fine appearance. Their superb drill wa3 as perfect as that of cadets after years of practice. At the encampment of veterans Capt. Heron's company will be one the chief attrac (ions. Mr. John Fitch, of Brewster, is in town to-day to be examined by sur geons in regard to the removnl of one of his limbs, and if the doctors shall so determine, the amputation of the diseased member. His trouble is the affect of a wound made a rebel bullet some 25 years ago. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated on Sunday next at the Presbyterian church. The pre paratory service will be held on Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Sinclair will preach at that time, and also at the morning and evening ser vices on the Sabbath following. All made welcome to these services. Mrs. H. Paisley advertises her stock of fine goods at reduced prices in view of her contemplated removal to Bloom ington, 111. We regret to lose Mrs. Paisley from the social activities of Worthingtun. She has been promi nent in church societies, in the Wo men's Relief Corps,. in short in every good work in which the presence and work of public spirited wemeu is need ed. She will remain for a few weeks to sell off her goods and close up busi ness, and thus purchasers have an op portunity to secure bargains. We regret to tie informed that Dr. J. W. Crigler, our very popular and ser viceable dentist, has sold out his bus iness here to Dr.' Cheney, of Madelia, and will shortly remove to Blooming to.i, Illinois, there to pursue his pro fession in the future. Dr. Crigler's tmily will go their new location aboi the 1st. of July, but the doctor will re main with Dr, Cheney a few months longer. We sincerely regret to lose Dr. Crigler and his family from our com munity, of which they have been very useful members. Dr. and Mrs. Crigler will be greatly missed in our social life. Mrs. Crigler is one of the best vocalists in the musical circles of this state, and has ever kindly responded to every call made upon her to assist in the various good tuses needing public aid. We wish them success, while deeply re gretting their departure from 11s. On Sunday last Mr. Nillson, who lives near Rushmore, atteuded a ser vice held in Dewald by the pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, of which Mr. N. is a member, and put bis team into the barn of Mr. Clias. Sund* berg. One of the horses stood in a stall prepared for a cow, which had a stanchion through which the horse got his head. Becoming frightened, the horse threw Iiims If and broke his neck. The loss of this horse is quite a serious matter for Mr. Nillson, as lie is in very moderate circumstances, and met with loss of his growing crops last year in the great hail storm. Rev. S. Andersou, the pastor of the Lutheran church, recommends Mr. Nillson to the charitable public as a worthy |*»r" son, who ought to receive help in this time of calamity and loss. An effort is being made on his behalf, an it is hoped enough will be raised to make I good his luss. ^IH^pSiif' T"' *V* ^-f -u* HABBIED. MONTGOMEKY-ARMSTRONG.—On May 30, in the County Treasurer's Office, bo Justice C. W. Ilildreth, Mr. Sey mour Montgomery to Miss Nellie Armstrong, or Nobles county. 9 BIRTH 9. AUSTIN.—On Saturday, May 80, to Mr. and Mrs-J. F. Austin, a boy. DECORATION. DAT. The day was all that could be desired. The welcome rains had purified the- atmosphere, laid the ust, and made all hearts grateful or the hopes it gave of a good larvest. At 1:30 p. m. the music of the Drum Corps called the vet erans of the Grand Army into line in front of their hall, to receive with due honors the Knights of ythias of the Okabena Lodge, who made their first public appear ance in line. All passed into the lall, which was filled to repletion. ,'j. C. Oliver, the commander of tbe Stoddard Post, assisted by Ad utant Plotts and the Chaplain, iev. Wm. Brown, led the solemn ritual service appointed for the Memorial Day. A very beautiful recital, answering the question: •Who will strew the flowers, when we are gone?" was conducted by several of the old vetetans: Messrs. Plotts, Wills, Prince, Bennett and Brown. A quintette of boys, consisting of Lorin Town, Maning Plotts, Burt Tburber, Philip Plotts, and George Hurd, and a like number of girls, Nellie Plotts, Gertie Oli ver, Grace Newkirk, and Mabel Bullis, responded to the veterans, each in turn placing flags on the cenotaph, at the close of their pledge to keep green the heroes' graves for all time to come. It was a very tender and appropriate service. Miss Carrie McCune, recited Will Carleton's excellent poem Our Army of the Dead." Miss Edith Aldritch, of Rock Rapids, ave a recitation: "The Battle of rettysburg," with such a proprie ty aud force of rendition, as to stir the blood of the old soldiers not few of whom had been "there," as a part of the scene so vigorous ly portrayed. Miss Aldritch is uiece of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fisher, of the Worthington Hotel. She is very young, but is a most promis ing student of the art of elocution The address was delivered by an old soldier, though he is not very far advanced in years, Rev. W. W. Brown, of Sibley, Iowa. He is now in the vigor of his days, hav ing been in the ranks when quite young. His address was a hearty tribute to the motives, principles heroism and patriotism of the men of 1861—1865, who saved the Un ion from disintegration. A male quartette consisting of Frank Lewis, M. S. Smith, James Ram age and Jas. Mackay sang appro priate dirges in memory of our brave dead. At the close of the service at the Hall, the Grand Army, the Reliei: Corps, and the Sons of Veterans filled all the carriages and vehicles that the town afforded and made the largest concourse ever going to the cemetery on any like occa sion. The Drum Corps led the procession which tenderly embow ered the graves of the beloved and remembered dead. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT The exercises connected with the graduating of the High School Class of 1801 were held in the Masonic Ilall on Tuesday eveniug. Prof. Hobbs, tiie Superintendent of the schools, pre sided. The Board of Education, the resident clergy, the teachers of the schools, the graduates and a portion of the class of 1892 occupied the platform. The stage had been artistically decor ated with flowers and the class motto: "Vita Sine Doctrina Mors Est," over hung the foot lights. Prayer was of fered by Rev. F. L. Fisk. The musical uumbers on the program were carried out as follows: Sol^s by Mrs. Crigler and Mrs. Durfee, and songs by a male quartette consisting of Jas. Mackay, John Mackay, Jas. Ramage and David Wagner. Mrs. Frank Lewis presided at the piano. The mention of these names sufficiently indicates the excel lent style and quality of the music. The graduates gave their addresses in the following order: Mr. Jesse Ferae Bullis had "Patriotism" for bis theme. Mr. Levi Elmer Covey spoke "Winners and Losers." Mr. Ransom Fraukliu Pepple's subject was, "Poor Boys and Eminence." Tbe valedic torian, Miss Eva Eliz 1 Oakes, read an essay on "Nature's Influences," and gracefully closed with the customary expression of thanks and good will, on the part of the class, to teachers, pu pils and ollicers of the school.6. Mr. A Ager, of the class of 1892 performed le part of "Historian," and s* £J*' iie Stevens, of the same class, apted tie role of "Prophetess," and both did their parts well, and with a liumo that was well received and appre ciated. The delivery and elocution of the graduates was dignified and ful, and well became their Prof. mm grace respective themes. F. Lewis, Esq., Secretary of the Board of Education, made a clear and instructive address on the Duties and Responsibilities of the Boards of Education in this country. His re marks were well timed and gave .the audience a good idea of the arduous and not always agreeable duties school trustees had laid upon tbem. At the close. Dr. D. L. Kenyon, President of the Board, with a few kind words to the class, presented the Diplomas. Ilobbs gave some notices con cerning next year, and with a benedic tion fiom one of the clergy, the large audience dispersed. Many handsome boquets had been sent to the graduates in token of good wishes, but in addi tion to that many remained to take them by the hand and give them ver bal assurance of the appreciation of their friends. We have a full line of farm machin ery of all kinds. If yon want to have your seed grain perfectly clean, get a J. L. Owens' grain cleaner. If you want to put your grain in right, get a Budlong Disk Harrow. We have tnem both. '-8tf AZOM FOBBES. TO SAVE MONEY Save Time and Health. Doctors' bills and druggists' presorip* tlons are heavy drains on the pocket, not to mention days* weeks, and months of enforoed idleness in ease of sickness. In many instances all this loss may be saved by the timely use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine, taken in smaller doses ..than would be required of any other blood-purifier, produces the most positive results therefore it is economy to Use Only Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Moreover, by taking this medicine in season, you prevent the Inroads of disease, keep the blood pure, and the system uniformly strong and vigorous. Remember, Pretfntlou is better than cure. But how, it may be asked. Is one to know that he needs this medicine? By various indications among them by that tired feeling, by loss of appeUte, lack of energy, dull head ache and confusion of memory, pains in the limbs, back, and sides, pimples and eruptions on the face and body, weakness of the eyes, restlessness by night, drowsiness by day, and frequent depression of spirits. These, though not diseases in themselves, are symptoms and warnings, which, if not attended to, may result la diseases of the most serious nature. Begin at once to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "Ayer's Sarsaparilla gives entire satisfac tion to my customers. My wife used two bottles of it, which did her more good than any other medicine. Her sallow face has become fresh and rosy. I feel assured that Ayer's Sarsaparilla has completely restored ber health. Our family physician recom mends Ayer's remedies."—Sam'l Stephenson, Pool, W. Va. "For years I was afflicted with dyspep sia, having very little appetite and being dis tressed by nearly everything I ate. A drug gist recommended a trial of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla, of which I am now takiug my fourth bottle. The medicine helped me at once, and lias continued to help me. I can recom mend Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a great remedy in this distressing complaint"—Charles 6. Maxtor, Farmlngtou, Me. Sioux Falls 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Worthington 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 1891-ATTENTIONG. A. R.-1891 The first annual encampment of Southwestern Minn. G. A. R. As sociation No. 1 will be held at Worthington, Minn., on the 16th, 17th and 18th of June. Reduced fare on all roads. Commander C. D. Baker, senior vice commander John Day Smith and other good speakers will be with u*. Camp fires will be held each evening. The Women's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans will have their head-quarters in camp. Meals and lunches at reasonable prices. Bring your blankets. Everybody come and -be happy. NOTICE TO BRIDGEBUILDERS. Bids for building a bridge on the State line road one mile west of Bige low will be received by F. T. Graves, chairman of the Board of Supervisors town of Ransom, up to five o'clock p. m., Saturday June 13,1691. Specifications may be seen at the residence of the Chairman, section 26. town of Ransom, and at Postoffice, Bigelow. ROBERT SHORE, F. T. GRAVES. Clerk. Chairman. Ransom, June 1,1S91. W The members of the W. R. C. are all urged to be present at the regular meet tiiigon Saturday, next to makearrange meuts for the encampment. MRS. LAURA MARTIN, Sec. WEATHER REPORT. Coldest, at 7 a. m. 5th, 34 above warmest at 2 p. m. *29th, 94 above av erage, 61 ahovp. Windy days 11, cloudy days 10 rain fall 3} inches. J. H. M. FOR SALE. Pigs for sale, inquire at the AD VANCE office. 40-11 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER. TISEMENT. •fV" HERE AS. default lias been made in the con ditions of a certain mortgage executed and delivered by Mllon Merris mortgagor, to Minnesota Loan and Investment Company mortgagee, dated the tfth dav of March A. D. 1886 ana recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the ouity ot Nobles in the State of Minnesota, on the aist day of March A. D. 188« at 4 o'clock p. in., In book of Mortgages, on page 120, on which there is claimed to be due and Is due at the date of this notice, the amount of One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars, and 110 action or proceeding has been Instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained In ana of ,'ower said mortgage, ana of the statute-in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein described, at public auction, for cash, by the Sheriff of said county, at the front door of the Court House, in the village of Wortliingu n, In the county of Nobles and State of Minnesota, on Saturday the 18th day of July A. 1)., 1891, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, with Interest thereon, and costs and expenses of sale, and Twenty-live ($25.00) Dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mortgage In case of foreclosure The premises described in said mortgage, and so to lie sold, are the lot, piece or parcel of land situated In the Couuty of Nobles and 8tate of Minnesota, and known and described as fol lows to-wit: The southwest quarter (swK) of Section Thirty four (»1) In Township One Hun dred and two (102) of Range Forty three (43) containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres more or less according to U. S survey. MIHKESOTA LOAN AND IKVKSTMENT COMPANY, GBO. W. WILSOW, Attorney of MORTGAGEE.*60' Dated, Worthington: June 4th, 1891. First Pub. June 4th. Last Pub. July 9th. "For several years, in tbe Spring months, I used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired feel ing and a dull pain in the small of my back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my being able to walk, the least sudden motion causing me severe distress. Occasionally, a rash cov ered my body, the skin apparently becoming ickened, accompanied by intense itching. Frequently, boils would break out on various parts of the body. By the advice of friends and my family physician, I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and continued it till the poison in my system was completely cradi cated."-L.W. English, Montgomery City, Mo. "Every spring for the last nine years I have been in the habit of taking Ayer's Sar saparilla, and I can truly say that I never used any medicine that did me so much good. I am convinced that it is The Best Blood-Purifier "To all sufferers from liver complaint, I would strongly recommend Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. I was afflicted with liver complaint for nearly two years, until advised to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It gave me immediate relief."—James French, Atchison, Kansas. Save your time by taking At the end of tbe niuth inning the game was called to allow Worthington to cach a train for home. Tbe fol lowing is the score by innings: iir the market, and can confidently recom mend it to all in need of a reliable, effec tive, and economical alterative medicine." —J. A. Sliepard, Proprietor of Shepard'a Paragon Varnish, 24C Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared kj DR. J. C. AVER & CO., Lml, Mist. SsM If il Draggists. Price 1. Six bottles, 96. Worth $6 a bottle. BASE BALL. If any of our citizens have had an idea that our "boys" couldn't play ball, !t must have been severely shaken up when the news of the game which came off at Sioux Falls on Decoration Day, Worthington vs. Sioux Falls, reached here. In fact, the boys were "in it" in every sense of the word, and the score—2 to 2—very ably expresses the excellence of the game. Sioux Falls opened the game at bat, expect ing to rake in a bunch of runs before our boys would get settled down, but the way our festive twirler, Andy Mc Dowell, ably back stopped by W. J. Wilson, proceeded to "fan'em out," must have made tiiem weary, for all they got was a 0—indeed, that was all the Siouxs were able to get in any in ning, except the third, when they suc ceeding in chasing in their two scores, the result of a wild throw, but for which tluy would have been shut out. But Worthington was no more fortu nate than the Sroux, and only succeed ed in getting a pair—one earned—the same also being made in the third in niug. The Sioux Fails papers compli ment the game very highly, claiming it one of the best ever played there. Pearl s&, New York city. Save yonr money by taking MRS. ANNA DAVIS, announces to her old friends and pat rons that she is back again at her old stand, in the agricultural implement business. She has on hand a large and excellent stock of plows, seeders,drills, disc harrows, buggies, wagons and everything usually kept in a completely furnished Agricultural Implement and Supply store. She invites the farmers of the country to call and see for them selves the improved implements and good bargsins she has to offer tbem. 34—tf HORSES. Good work and driving horses, cheap for sale. Team work done. 41-1 ALBERT II. POPE. Western Hotel, Worthington. PBOBATE NOTICE, STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Nobles. 1 In Probate Court. General Term. June 1st, 1891. In|the matter of the estate of MaryB. Moulton, Deceased. O11 receiving and filing the petition of J. P. Moulton.of Worthingtou, Nobles county, Miu nesto, representing, ainoug other things, that Mary B. Moultou late of Wortiiingtou, in said county, on the Thirteenth day of February A. D., 18D1, at said Worthington, died intestate, and being a resident of thfe county at the time of her death, leaving goods, chat tels and estate within this county, and that the said peiitioner is the surviving husband of said deceased, and praying that auministratlou of said estate be to hlin, J. 1*. Moulton, granted: It is ordered, that said petilioc be beard be fore this court ou Monday the Twenty-ninth day June A. D. i«H, atone o'clock p, m., at Probate Office at Wortliington, in said county, at special term of said urt Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interested, by publishing this order once in each week, for three successive weeks prior said day of hearing, in the Worthington VANCE, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE A lot ADto a weeklv newspaper printed and pub lished at Worthington in suid county. Dated at Worthington the first day of June A. D. 1891. By the court: [SBAL.1 C. W. W.Dow. 42-3t Judge of Probate. Geo. W. WILSON, Att'y. for Peiitioner, BY ADVER TISEMENT. WHEREAS, default has been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage execu ted and delivered by Milon M. Merriss (unmar ried) mortgagor, to Minuesota Loan and invest- in the State of Minnesota, on the 29th day of March A. D. 1886, at one o'clock p. in., in book of Mortgages, on page 127.011 which there is claimed to be due, and is due at the date of this notice, the amount of Eleven Hundred and Sixty (*1,100 0-100) Dollars, and no action or pro ceeaing has been Instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured bv said mortgage or any part thereof. Andwliereas, said mortgage wasduly assigned by the said Minnesota Loan aud Investment Company to Helen G. Milcbell by assignment, dated the lJth day of April A. 1. I88t, and re corded In the office of said Register of Deeds on the 20th day of April A. D. 18W, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., in book of Mortgages on page 2ug. Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said .mortgage, and of the statute in such ease made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein des cribed, at public auction for cash, by the Sheriff of said county, at the front door of the Court House in the Village of Worthingtou in the county of Nobles and State of Minnesota, on Saturday the lith day of July A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, with interest thereon, and costs and expenses of sale, and Fifty (950.00) Dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated In said mortgage in case of fore c'osure. The premises described in said mortgage, and tuatedsold,are to be the lot, piece or parcel of land in the county of Nobles and State of Minnesota, ard known and described as follows, to-wit: The Southwest quarter (sw^) of Sec tion Thirty-four (31) iu Township One Hundred and Two (102) of Range Forty-three (43) con. taining One Hundred and Sixty (n0) acres more or less according to V. S. government survey. tiao. W. WILSON Attorney of Assignee of Mort gagee. Dated Worthington May 26th, 1891. First Pub. Mav 28. Last Pub. July 2. PROBATE NOTICE. ss STATE OF MINNESOTA,). County of Nobles. }1 In Probate Court, Special Term, May 2Gth isoi. :n the matter of the estate of Eugenia Clippln ger, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of George Mack, of Lucas oounty Ohio, administrator of the estate of Eugenia Clipplnger, deceased, re presenting among other things, that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining, settling and allowing the final account of his adminis tration. and for the assignment fthe residue of said estate to the pariies entltl.-d thereto by law. It is ordered, that said account be examined and petition heard by this Court, on Tuesday the 23d nay of June A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock a. at Probate Office in the village of Worthington In said county. And It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a eopy of this order once in each week for tcree successive weeks prior to said day of bearing, in the Worthington ADVANCK a weeklv news paper printed and published at Worthington in said couuty. ^Dated at Worthington, the aeth day of May, A. 41*3t [SKALJ WORTHINGTON, MINN. FOR CO UJ HBLEN MITCHELL. Assignee of Mortagee. oc a. c* Court. C. W.W.Dow. Judge of Probate. SALE UNDER EXECUTION. WHEREAS, a Judgment was entered and docketed in the District Court of Nobles County Minnesota, on May 3rd, 1888, in favor of W. L. Culbertson, plaintiff, and against S Haney, and Hannah M. Haney, defendants, for One Hundred and Ten Dollars and Forty-three cents: And whereas, an execution on said Judgment was Issued out of said court, and was delivered to me on May 25th, I89t, and directing me to make the amount of said judgment and expenses of enforcing it. Now, notice is hereby given, that I levied on the west half of the north west quarter of sec tion Thirty-two. (32) in township One Hundred aud One, (101) of range Forty-one (41) In Nobles eounty, Minnesota, as the property of said de fendants, and that I will sell tlie aforesaid des cribed premises, at public auction, at the front door of the Court House In the village of Wor thlugton, In said Nobles County, on July 13th, 1891. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and costs and expenses of such levy aud sale. Dated May 27th, 1801. Di GILBERT AHDEBSOlf. Sheriff of Nobles County, Minn, MIL ROHRKK, Attorney for Plaintiff. First Pub. May ». Last Tub. July 9tb. V-'"^"*5"*' JUST RECEIVED! Baby Carriages! Which were bought at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES! Of which I propose giving my customers the benefit Come and take your pick from the assortment. WE WANT YOUR MONEY YOU WANT OUR GOODS. We will give you the most goods, of the best quality, for the Least MONEY. LET US TRADE. f'ZS? Of H. M. Palm. FRANK LEWIS. Swedish Mercantile Company DRY GOODS and GROCERIES Bo»ta,81iMa, Hats, Caps, Crockery, Gluswan, sal GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Will pay Highest Cash Market price FOR GRAIN. FARM PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOB GOODS. IN THE ADVANCE BLOCK, irthlii gton., GO TO F. H. DAY JEWELER. Worthington, Minn. The Worthington Flour Mills Have again been thoroughly Overhauled, a Large Amount of New Machinery put in and Everything Arranged to do Mesehaat aad 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, and we are prepared to buy your surplus wheat any day at fair market prices. MONET TO LOAN From one to ten years. 46 Geo. J. F. L. HUMISTON, Superintendent. DAY, PI CO JOJ Oregon Cedar Sblnglea are the beet. Call and see them. NAMAKAGOK LUMBXRCO