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1 Cw*C3 VVBUMUb T1UUDATI ,.,«•. 'vV- ,, .—•AT1— 5' Jfdethii^ton, KoUw Chanty, MinZ fMivft-9140 a y«w. 76«l«. six not. flMi^iiroi Ini but intirM ii oUss os*tt*r it the poatnfltoe at fatten, Nobles county, Minn. it*r. IMfeliT fUCUfW, MitorftndfnoTHtor WiMinwfn, Mm. Jqm2®, tMS. FARM CHANGES. i^Th* movements of good farmers tram tbfl ibte of Illinois toMinnesota, and oontlfuous western states, is opt caused by disappointment In regard to crops, or dissatisfaction with the re suits *f their labor, but is a result of the use of agricultural machinery which mtkea it possible for one family ,to cultivate hundreds of acres with •iiccsss^ Many capitalists are now baying up large farms and renting them to the men who raise the crops. The original owners are selling out andT getting at the west five acres of land, equally as good aa tha| they leave, for the price of one acre. The Illinois fanner finds at the west congenial society, churches, schools, railway facilties, and more SftMf pp^nwIUcb to apendtheir money, aa4 Strength. Minnesota will be Wise te lstthht changing element know the superior Inducements this state has to offer them. All things considered Southwestern Minnesota has more to offer to the immigrant than any west ern state. The New Albany EXPRESS revives an Important celebration w|ilch took place 68 years ago in the city of New York over the inauguration of one of the great wealth creating events of this century, which in lis time, was quite as important as the more showy events of this time, are in their day. The Empress, refering to the great naval review, says: "Magnificent as was the naval review, it had no more significance, nor possibly was it more interesting to the spectator of today, than the celebration which took place there in November, 1825, was to the people at that time. It was then that the first oanal boat from the Erie ca nal readied New York. It had as pas sengers Governor BeWitt Clinton and other state officials, and its most pre cious merchandise WHS two casks of water from Lnke Erie. The boat left Buffalo October 16, and though there were no railroads, telt-graplis or tele phones then, the fact of its departure was »de known in the city one hour and a half later. This was done by means of cannons placed at regular in* tervals along the entire route of the canal and the Hudson lliver. Th* firing of cannon in Buffalo announced the starting of the boat, and oue can non after another repeated the salute, nntil tlie last one was heard in New York 90 minutes after tht first one WHS fired in Buffalo. There was great re joicing. The boat was towed out to Handy Hook, and the water from Lak Erie was solemnly poured iiito the Au lantic Uwan, together with water from the Ganges, the Indus, tlw Nile, the Seine, Mi* Kiiine, the Danube, the Orinoco,"the La L'l-tta and other gnat waterways. Naval vessels of the United States and England took part in the demonstration. The Salama gundi Club is now arranging to take relics of that particular canal boat to the Chicago Fair, and proposes that water from the Atlantic be, in like fashion, poured iuto Lake Michigan." THE LUVERNE TOURNAMENT. Luverne News: The sub committee in charge of the various details of the tournament program have about com pleted their work and the program committee has partially arranged them in order. On Monday, July 3. the sport will begin in the afternoon. The worthington Brass Band of 15 pleoes will arrive at noon, and will be present during the two days. In the afternoon will occur the horse race for a purse of $175 $100 to the first. $50 to the second and $25 to the third. Then will come the hook and ladder race for th« association championship banner, and a hose coupling and lad der climbing contest, for $25 and $15 purses, each divided into two moneys. On the Fourth in the early forenoon will occur the parade of the depart ments and a prim of $ 0 will be given to the best appearing oompany. By" lot the order of the dep irtments in the parade will be Rock Rapids, Luverne. Pipestone, Wortliington and Ellsworth. Proceeding to the park a patriotic ad dress will be delivered by L. 8. Nelson, Esq and appropriate music will be rendered. At noon the callithumpians will he turned loose. Immediately af ter dlnnd^ths afternoon sports will begin. There will be the hook and lad der free to all $75 to the first, $50 to the second, $25 to the third. Then will com* the cart race for the associ ation championship and the new $250 cart. Between the heats will be sand wiched in a 100 yard foot race for $15 In two prises a fat man's race a fat woman's rase a raw for boys under 13 high jump broad jump and a bicy ilsracs. ititlLlBBABTi ST. PAUL, UlKV., March 20,1898. To the Minneapolis Tribune: At your request, I have compared your edition of the Encyclopedia Brit-, an*tea, with the "original" imported ninth edition of the same, now iij„, the State Library, (the publishers price of which is $200 td iy) I find them to be identically the same, article with, ar ticle, page with page, line with line, the only exception being that certain American articles have been re-written to Incorporate census and other fresher material, these and the "Revisions" In the back of each bool^ make the Tribune edition much more complete, and ineliidfl a greater range of subjects than the "Original Edinburg Edition." 'i'hie edition I find printed in a clear, bold, distinct type, is firmly and sub stantially bound, and the volumes are more easily handled than the "Origi nal A. A C. Black Edition." The great Wonder in my mind Is, how a work that has been sold univer? sally at $5 to $10 per volume, can be sold for $1.96 per volume, and term* areoertainly phenomenal. •Very respectfully, VOL XXI. your W. H. H. TAYLOK, State Llbr'n. After examination, I fully concur in the ahove opinion. J.F.WILLIAMS, Librarian Minn. Historical Libr*y. We wish to call public attention to the fact that we are now well prepared to negotiate farm loans, also on. town property, on easy terms, apd short no tice Do not forget that we buy and aril .lands and town property. Also write firs, Ills, and accident insurance. Call and see as: M-fcf HXDBXKO A MOBEBLY. illli T? I 11. JL_J» Gentlemen: I have spent it years in the in surance business and am aware whereof I speak and can tell you that there Is no company that can pay Its losses in full such a year as last year was if they have done any business worthy of note and charges or charged only 25 cents per acre. The Montevideo Companies are safer compan ies to insure your crops in this year than the Austin Alliance or any other company tbat only demand and charge a premium ol 25 cents per acre—not because of the superiority of the man agement of the Montevideo companies not be* eause their agents tell you so not because they lack the assistance of such brainy men as the man ws already referred to, but simply, solely and plainly because every member who Insures with them to guarantee to pay a premium of 35 cents per acre. As a word of advice and explanation take heed to what I have said fanners, it may be of some Interest to you and to YOU Mr. WK, SO when you come out in print.do as I am going to do and that is to sign your other came also bear In mind that you are not the only man on earth. I am very truly yours, M. E. four. THE GREAT SELL4 4 REJST FROW'8 ENORMOUS SHOWS, Which is to exhibit iu this city on Wednesday July 5, 1893, is highly en dorsed by the press of the State. Tlie Louisyille Courier-Journal contains tbe following: "This excellent circus and menagerie was well patronized yesterday afternoon and eveniug, and It well d^s^rvrd the enormous crowd which flocked to the capacious tents. The menagerie shows up all «.hat lias been advertised, and the ring per for inanoes were excellent, comprising many very difficult, attractive acts never before presented here. The rid ing was good. The clowns introduced many new comicalities, and the feats of the acrobats, jugglers and contor tionists were marvelous, and aston ished and delighted all. We found all connected with the show perfect gen tlemen, who desired to treat everyone well and see that no one was imposed upon." As this is the only large show that will visit this section this season we predict a large crowd. HAY STACKERS. No old stock. Our goods are new. Meadow Queen stackers and gatherers are the best, simplest and cheapest. Big 4 mowers are light draft, easily handled and durable. We are not running an auction house bnt are selling good new goods at very low prices. Get our prices before buying. 46-13 J. D. HUMISTON. FOURTH OP JULY. For the Fourth of July, the Burling ton, Cedar Rapids. & Northern rail way, will sell excursion tickets between *11 points on Its line, at a very low rate. Tickets on sale July 3d and l'h, good to return 011 i^-S 5&t&7f Our Dress Goods Department is large and Complete. Ladies—Don't fail to see our line and get prices before buy fog elsewhere. A fuU line of Pingree* & Smith Shoes in Ladies', Men's and Children's sizes. Watch Every pair warranted to give perfect satisfaction. FABMBBS.YOVK ATTENTION FOB MO MENT! Farmers of this and adjoining counties, in answer to an adver isemeut In the ADVANCE of June 1st, starting out Inttie following words: We understand^tbat some of the agents of the agents of the Montevideo Hail Insurance Go's, are already getting in their work In this county by making their customary raisrepresen ations etc. to the farmers.''' I make the following ap peal for the protection of your .interests and to east a light on4hi* subject: From the pur port of the statements made by the fellow who calls himself wi, it Is a self evident fact that this Mid WB is none other than the agent of the Alliance Hall & Cyclone Insurance Co., of Aus tin. Minn., and tbat be is working all for Mr. w» and uot for the farmers. Good farmers, if that man who calls himself WK should call on you. present letters of rec ommend for the Alliance company and letters thatmustbave been written to arouse your prejudices against all other companies, do Eas lease ask him for the letters of recommend he of the Alliance company, of Austin, for 1890. and wby they did hot pay more than 25 to 40 per cent, of their losses of that year and why upon Investigation It showeil clearly that they did not, nor could not do so and how ltb-ppen ed that the Moutevldegi companies LIKS: DID or before July oth. 1893. For further information, call 011 or address any agent of th's company or J.E. HANNEOAK, Gen. Tkt. & Pass. Agt. STACKERS AND GATHERER8. Get our prices on hay tools before you bay. We are selling stackers and gfttUerers at prices never before equaled here. 45U AZOM FOBBKS, DOG LOST. On Saturday Jane 17, a Chesapeake dog. A liberal reward will be paid if returned to fji 48 It ED. WOOLVBX. our FOR pay in full. When he tells you that the Austin company that charge a premium of only cents per acre can pay you and aif ord you a better protection than the Montevedeu companies that charge 35 cents per acre if necessary to pay losses ol a dis astrous season, like good sensible people do Just tell him as 1 tlo now In plain language, that any person that tel's you that to be a fact, sim ply, sincerely, squarely, desperately aud. inten tionally and all to deceive you. II he should tell you that the management is that oiuCli superior, tetKhim again he lies and that this Is seifevldeiirrroin the fact tbat he id attempting to be a sort of a sooner manager. Again Mr. ws in his statement of June 1st as referred to in beginning of this aaticle tell you farmers that what you have done in the past you did iu waston ignorance. But what a com pliineut to the farmers and how lucky it hap pened that the Lord had it so ordained that tlie world should produce WE, the man of all wis dom and honesty, and that he has not been taken to the happy land. No, be is an angel withbut wings and is with us for the purpose of eulLjhteningyou on all important questions: a source of all information a rendezvous for all the farmers in their hour of affliction. In the purported letter of commissioner Smith this *rs speaks ol the St. Paul company paid otily about» per cent, of Its losses for isns. This he seemingly publishes to try and leave an impression on your minds that it is the St. Paul Fire ft Marine Insurance Go. tbat is meant, bnt whether be did mean it for tbia company I say that tbe Fire & Marine Insurance Co. paid every cent of its losses and defy him to dispute this statement &£&*£ *Mxa FBH THOUGHT ,FH«G. WOETHINGTONTNOBLES COUNTY. ft" 4- -A s\i /. Our Clothing and Furnishing Goods Department is the largest in this part of the state. Men's Boys' and Youth's Suits at prices that will astonish you. ",Ji .. Carpets! Carpets! Carpgjtof Pur Car- 't*)"? Y7**"- "A*- pet Department is large and prices low. yf Will pay the highest market price for Butter and Eggs. Moeller & Diehn -DEALERS IN- GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Lumber, Coal, Grain, and Live Stock. IKVTND LAKE, NOBLES MINN, SALG & LIVERY Barns Connected with the Western Hold. Rigs of all kinds for hire. Drivers furnished w1imi requested. WoiyrniNGTOx MINX. £1-45 Binders & Mowers. 5, 6 and 7 ft. cut, the lightest and best. McCormick twine. Advance threshers & engines. Meadow Queen stackers and gatherers are the best and latest improved. Hay rakes, all kinds and sizes. New goods and low prices at 46t4 J. D. HUMISTON'S. WORLD'S FAIR RATES. For the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, May 1st to October 31st, 1893, the Kuiiington, Cedar Rapids and Northern miltvay will sell excursion tickets to Chicago from Wortliington at rate of $13 55 for the round trip. Tickets 011 sale from April 35th to Oc tober Slat, good to return until Novem ber 15th. 1893. For tickets and all in formation, call on sny agent of this company. J. E. HANNEGAN. Gen. Tkt. and Pass. Agt. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Persons desiring guitar instruction, call at residence of Dr. Gaugii, Fourth avenue, between 11th and 12th street*. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. 43-41* Miss JULIA TUOREAV. Dakota and other western land to trade, stock taken as part pay. 31-tf M. E. LkWTON. Graining and general house painting neatly done by C. Synkerson. See him at Western House. 43-tf. NOTICE. I. the undersigned, will trade good blooded yearling colts for good milch cows. Anyone having same please call on or address JAMBS MCCANN, Sec. 2, Ransom Twp., P.O. Box81, Wortliington. 45t2 M. E. Lawton, Wortliington, Minn., buys and sells farms and city property at home and abroad. 31-tf RAILROAD LANDS. I have the ONLY COMPLETE LIST of Railroad Land in Nobles County. I am agent for the sale of tlit same. Call on or write me for prices and terms. 23-tf L* B. BENNETT. ^ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. There remains in the Wortliington Postofflce* the following letters which have not been called for, for the week ending June 26, 1803: Harrington, Mrs. 8. M. Jthnmn, Perrejr I etcher. Delrn Rosenthal. Sol. Sciilicker, Joe Swanaou, Nelson Wymaiii John When calling tor letter* from this list, say advertised, and give jdate of list. FRAHK LEWIS, P. M. Fowr farms to rent by a 31 tf M. E. LAWTON. 'H HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! Any one wanting a good work horse cr a good team wulll. do well to call ou me. Will trade, or iMI on time. 39tf E. E. BECKLY. MONEY TO LOAN for I or 10 years at lowest rates. No Commission. You can pay PABT or ALL of the loan any time. Write or ca'.i on 46 GBO. J. DAY. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. VTOTICK is hereby piven tbat Edward Mannei iH has made application in writing to tbe Board ol County Commissioners of Nobles County, Minnesota, said application being on file iu my office, praying for license to sell at retail Intoxicating Liquors at the village of Hersey in said county of Nobles for the ensuing year. Said business to be conducted on l«ot Number Fifteen (15) in Block Number Seven (7) In said village of Hersey. Bald application will be beard and determined by said Board of County Commissioners at the office of tbe County Auditor in the village of Wortliington, Nobles County. Minnesota, on the 12th day of July, 1MB, at o'clock la the after noon of Said day. iv Witness my hand and seal at Worthington. in said County of Nobles, this aeth day of June 1888. JHO. J. Kcxm.ni (Seal 46-3t CountyAuditor. PBOBATE NOTICE 8TArK OF MINNESOTA. I County of Nobles. In Probate Court, Special Term, Juue io, 1803. In the matterof the estate of Christopher. 6111, deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of sald deceased being this day granted unto Cather{ ine Gill, of said Countv. It Is ordered tbat all claims and demands of all persons against said estate be presented to' this court, for examination and allowance, at the Probatb office In Worthington, on the follow ing days, viz: On Monday tbe 8th day of Jan uary A. D. 1894, at one o'clock p. in. It Is further ordered. That six months from the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre sent their claims against said estate, at the ex- Krationforever of which time all elalms not presented said Court, or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be barred, unless for cause shown, further time be allowed. Ordered further, Tbat notice of the time and place of the hearing and examinatton of sald claim* and demands shall be given by publishing this order once in each week, for thre* su Mve weeks prior to the di examination, in the W01 im fe8 W Wf In 1 week, for thre* suceea? day appointed for sodi Vortliiugton ADVAXca. a luted and iounty. weekly newspaper printed and puMlsbed at Worthington, in said 1 Dated at Worthington. the 10th D. 1899. By the Court. (Seal.) C. 45-at 19th day of Jane M. COBT. Jadge of Probate. Successors to Bigelow & Ol iver. Central M^at Market' Occupy the oid staun of Otis Blgel where they will have on hand ail kiftf of Meat—in neaV, freali and good 1 dltfon.. i, .. 1. .. Patronage soli^'ed, ordersproiLptly lllcd. AftB A ffBKi PRESS. D. President. A*, ."-V 'f Started te a Private Bank in l873. Th!®rt0re and weo, D. Dayton. W. I. HUMISTON. -../Y WE SUIT EVERYBODY evftrv time. Our suite are suite as are suits, suite that fit to a T, look as pleasing as a smile, wear without becoming seedy, and are cheaper than a good article is anywhere else. Who wouldn't be suited with such a combination of suitable qualities? That's out business, suiting the public, and we keep it up all the year round. We like it, and don't propose to change our busiuess. The public of Worthington like it, too, and the procession of buyers is parading to our store for theiivSummer suits. M. E. Lawton formerly of tlie firm of Lawton & lledberg is the man to do busiuess in lands and loans. 31*tf GOOD IIOOMS FOB BENT. Furnished or unfumiHlied. Enquire of 61-tf flip®?** A THURSDAY. JUNE. «©1S93. Palm and Geo^IVBayteii^^^^ The Bank is ander charge of the State Bank C0PV1ICHT Ledene & Anderson, In Wilson Block, next door to H. E. Torrance's store. W. Humiston & Co., Dealer in Nails, barbed wire, new process gasoline stoves, reliable gasoline stoves, Acorn and .Charter Oak stoves and ranges, builder's hard ware iron pumps and pipes, wat er'fixtures guns, ammunition & ftshirir tackle. corn Steel Beauty, Farmer's Friend planter for sale. 84 tf H. C. SIIBPABD. Stock of all kiud always for sale by &L-TT M. E. LAWTON. A" nice 160, only three miles from from good t*iwn in Butler county K«ti, to trude fov land in Noblt-s comity, Minn., will take wild or improved land. 33-tf' E. LAWTON. L. B. 34-t£ 1 5: 'v BBNNSTT. MONEY TO LOaN From one to ten years 46 OKO. J. DAY, STRBL BEAUTY. Farmer's friend corn planter. Sold by H. C. SHIPAaD. Llst your property If yon want to enell or trade with M. E. LAWTON. M. E. Jjawton has farms foraalei, farms to rent, farms to trade for town {property or live atokek. 28-tf A fine steam roller grist mill for sale or exchange for land, almost anew plant. Owner iu other business. 31-tf M. E. LAWTON. J** tSl* Geo. W. WllwD, Vicc^rogident. 3^ "BANE Capital, Paid Up, $50,000 F,... WORTHINCTOW, NOBLES COUNTY, MINNESOTA^ 0&O.J ihkt «. B~~., to. F.A«, J„b» H. &Mt, Dr. S F. L. HUMISTON. Jos. Payer & Co. At Lowest Prices and on Easy Terms, in Nobles County, Minn. The best farm country in the world, for either large or small farms, gardens, fruits, orchards, dairying, raising stock or sheep. A greater variety of crops with a greater profit can be grown on a 1 amount of land in this country than can be raised in any other portion of this State. Don't go elsewhere to buy lands for farms until you see Southwestern Min nesota. Special inducements and facili ties offered by Sioux City it St. Paul B. B. Co., to go and examine these lands. For full description and infor mation, address or call upon., Jos. Payer & Co. V-- "I*' 5 NO. 46 "•^B-B.BeeBon.H.'E. Torrance, Dr. Cheney, Fred Hnmfeton, Geo. O. Moore, Geo. W. Wilao* Examiner seta. It^.IHoaamoney only on approved securities, and will aim to accommodate the public within the bounds of donservauve Bankmg. Pere°ns having funds loose will And here a safe placp to deposit, whe« they can get inte^t on Certificate! of Deposit at 5 per cent. Special attention given to writing insurance against fires, cyclones and tornadoes in only the best companies. We have a fine set of abstract books prepared at great expense, and can furnish corrcct, neat abstracts, promptly at very reasonable chargcs. We seU exchange °n New York, St. Paul or Minneapolis, and make collections on any point. S and will be governed by the laws of the State of Minn,-. Tlie Otto Gasoline Engine for Mills, Elevators, Machine Shops, Threshing, in fact for everything where Power is needed. They are economical because they require no engineer Safe, as they need no fire Always ready to start at a moment's notice. No engineer, no explosions, no fire, no smoke, no dust, no danger, insurance reduced. For further particulars call on or write J. P. PETERSON, Agent. Worthington, Minn. New Furniture Store. PALM BROS. & STROM. On 10th street between the Advance Block anil «T. Bly's Grocery and Feed Store. Call and see our goods. 21-11 John W. Tuthill LUMBER CO1 Lime, Cement, Brick, Stone, Hard & Soft Coal, Wmu!. Estimates of cost of Building Material cheerfully nished when requested* Worthington, Minnesota. is shipping in western wheat, and making the best of ilm:r* Any wheat that will do to ship, taken in exchange. 20-42 L. M. BLISS. SudI. •A*s&ii EOI.1MMT RKST WTABUtillH MM ia Ncfalm 1 AKITH« ADVERTISING IN THE COUNTY. -mt JobPrintinpofall kiuds.exeeatvd with Neatneeaand Dispatch. ..." PTUOII TIOW, TO SUIT TWB FNUTI\ Geo. O. Hoore, Csfthier/ Incorporated as a State Bank in 1803. Just I/Oolt at Tills stock of dry goods. It beats any thing seen in the market before for years, and no wonder the ladies are wild over it. It's enough t«t gladden any feminine heart to gen such a collection of beautifnHlivs* fabrics, new stuffs, novel design*, pretty combinations, anil artistic effects. Here are flouncing*, mer costumes from the finest dress fabrics in all the latest shades an I colorings. Swedish Mercantile Company. THE COMING POWER: mid satins, sateens, muslins, ging'taniH, etc., in endless variety, and at fig ures as surprising as the gcMlx. Now is the time to prepare »r Summer by making up your sui:!- 1 '.-I ilW v4 .5 1. aio.