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te •rw •WTS ml & 1 T. *s? vj fpS-f —Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Torrance are ^homefronj Chicago. —Geese and duoks seem to' be J^uite plenty this spring^J\^| Frank Mitchell shot do ducks in one pond the first of the week. —To-morrow evening the firemen will give their third annual ball. —Mr. Shultz and family were Heron /Lake visitors Tuesday,returning Wed :nesday. —Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rosen moyning, ^Httle ^v. berg on ^"girl. ^1 ,™5. tmi1 RA K* Remember, Dr Graham the I^ark addition and move his family here for the season. Worthington is getting to bequite a summer resort. —Jailer Pepple Bays in •1 |Vfi iii 11 r—Bay Humiston linedf'wall|faper.i Friday Worthington and Saturday, Hotel. —Albert Damon went to Mt. non, Iowa, to. take a course Law Accademy. —The Misses Wilson, of Minnea polis, are here visiting with their father and brother.. —Miss Bishop, niece of Mrs. M. E. "Fish is spending her vacationvisiting •with friends in Spirit Lake^H^« fe —Mr. Gay Allen- and Clifford Loveless went to Mankato today to visit and take in the side show. —Notice the change in Jewler Nel son's ad. this \yeek. He has some thing to say that will interest you. —Attorney Cross is at Minneapolis and St. Paul this week on business and to hear McKinley. —The "gang" is expected home from Minneapolis to-day. They will probably be full of McKinleyism. —R. E. Town, who has been visit ing his brother, J. A Town, returned to his home in Ballaton, Tuesday. —Phillip Anton has purchased a residence lot of C. H. Sibley on 6th ave„ and will build a house this sum mer. —Miss Lena Sievers, who has been here some weeks with her sister, re turned to her home in Beinsen,, Iowa, Monday-last. —Miss Mary Woods, who has been nurse at the home of Ren McCartney, during their sickness, has returned to her home in St. Peter. -—The winter term of school in Disk No. jil. Graham Lakes, closed Friday, March 28, 1894., with Rhetorical, Exercises by the school. —Clyde Hitchcock is expected from St.Louis next week, and will re 5 main here all summer and work at KMS trade—papering and painting. —The Congregational' IMies g&v&* a very enjoyable social last Friday night. Everybody had a good time •and the proceeds amounted to over $15. —W. W. Loveless is making im provements in his store building to make room for his rapidly increasing business. Mr. Loveless advertises in the ADVANCE. —Erastus Church's firey steed.s took a lively scoot around town Mon day but "Rass" soon overtook them and persuaded them to stop such, 'foolishness. .—We are glad to learn that there _is much interest in the race-track pro ject. A good track is "what Worthing ton should have, and we hope the vhorsemen will push the scheme to .success. —Attorney Styker of Minneapolis will build a summer cottage in Lak$ Ver the his. boarders are pretty glum these days. They are not allowed to have any tobacco "about their clothes", and they think they are doubly punished. —C. H. Collins, Of St. Paul, repre senting the Columbia Type Writer Co. was here Saturday in the interest ^of his company. ThetBar-lock is one of the best machines made. PV^S —Ole Bykenstock was in town last Saturday. He came over on the Sioux Falls freight and, as usual, got into a political discussion with a dem ocrat Ole says the democrat told him that if Harrison had been re elected the whole U. S. would now be an house'and that he ought to thank hislucky-stars that Cleveland is president, if wheat is only 45 cents per bushel and no credit to be had. Ole says that is a pretty good argu ment to tell some folks but it don't go with him. Ole says he pointed out soup-house statistics to his dem 'ocratic friend to show that the Cleve land administration is not what it ad advertised to be» Mr. B. attended jthe farmers' institute and says he learned a good deal, and will this 'year harrow his corn as advertised by the instructors- —thinks it is a good thing. Next year ho wants to interest his neighbors in establishing a cheese factory and creamery, believes it will be a good thing for his section. There is no school this week. Prof. Porter is visiting in St. Paul and Minneap6lis. Worthington was well represent ed at the McKinley meeting, besides a good many from the county. —Fred Huraiston is basking in the warm sunshine of California, feasting on bananas, cabbage, cigars, etc. .#$• C. L. Peterson has been appoint ed a member of the school* board. It don't make any difference where C. L. is, he is true blue. Dr. Graham will visit Worthing ton March 2§th and- 80th. He will beat the Worthington hotel.' See his ad. in this paper. —Mr/C. Guernsey, of Rushmore, was a pleasant caller at this office last Friday. He left the price for the ADVANCE and Inter Ocean. Attorney Cross has rented the office room over the new. ADVANCE building. He wants to be where he can see the new court house loom up. —W® are glad to know that the Worthington Laundry is being liber ally patronized. It is an enterprize that should be encouraged, as it keeps the money in town. 1 Louis States and his father ate interested in the project of starting a brick and tile works at this place. With these enterprising men at the head of the business there is no ques tion as to the success of the scheme. There will be a vast amount of brick wanted at Worthington this season and they should be made here, it will give employment to many of our work ing people and .assist materially in building up the town. Everyone in Worthington should 'lend a helping hand to this enterprise. We under stand that we have as good material for brick making as can be found in the state, and all will agree that it should be used. We hope to be able to announce next week that the brick and tile works are an assured fact as it means much to the town. af displays „i —A. B. Smith, representing the Citizens Fire Association of Mankato, was here this week and 'organized a local board, of which we will give full particulars of next week. —The memory of the oldest inhab itant runneth not back to the time when so much grain was sown in March as there has been this year. Thus far the season is favorable. —Easter services at the Presbyter ian church were very good. The little ones and the big ones did splendidly. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Ed. Buchan made an appropriate address. —Some people, who amount to about as much as a doodle-bug in a wood pasture, wait until they are sure which side is going to win and then commence shouting: "We are in it, we are going to knock 'em out,, etc." Somebody killed a bear, didn't they? —While the present administration through the weather bureau may be responsible for the late blizzard, to prevent the clans from gathering to hear Gov. McKinley it has- also been unsuccessful in raising the price of shoes at-Blair & CcTs. See ad. on 1st-page. '-•-y —Mrs. Easter will give an address On the subject of "Missions," next Sunday exening, Apl 1st. at the Pres byterian Church. Those who' have heard Mrs. Easter will be glad to have another'opportunity, and a cordial in vitation is extended to all. —Last week we printed the pedi gree of Rom 14358, one of the fine stallions belonging to Blome Bros. They have four fast steppers besides a lot of colts. They have had. a tempting offer to go to Adrian but will remain in Worthington and will, deal extensively in horses. —Mankato Free Press: Frank Cross, who has been a law student in W. N. Plymat's office,: but who re cently passed the state examination and was admitted to the bar, left to~ day for Worthington, where he will open a law office. He has sold his far/n of 240 acres, in Vernon, to F. A. Kielzer, for $7,200. We wish Frank success. —Fulda Republican: Mr. H. E. Torrance, of Worthington, and Miss Nettie Vesey, of Seward, 'were mar ried March 14, at the home of the bride, by Rev. Robt. McCune. Mr. Torrance is a leading merchant of Worthington, and a very highly res pected citizen of that place. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thios. Vesey, who live five miles south of this place and is a highly es teemed lady. .The happy pair have the congratulations of hundreds of friends. They left for Chicago and other eastern points the day after the ceremony. v" ll' V// trv -4 '. if REMARKS. Heard on the Street, and Else where Gathered by the Advance Reporter. Jas. Manning: I want to see a Worthington man Senator from this district. I think we are. entitled .to the honor. Rev. F. S. Cole, Mansfield, Pa.: I like the ADVANCE, like its fearless, in dependent way of saying things but best of all its public spirit..^ .] -V Edward Httchcock, formerly editor of the Globe: The ADVANCE under Mr. Eastwood's management is an ex cellent chronicler of home news. A. L. Johnson: There are about 550 voters in the village pf Worthing ton. On the same basis that other towns generally figure this would give us a .population of 2,500. I think we have that number. -v.:-.' $ «K vt •*'v I fl Pfjo\7£frr NOBLES COUNTY'S NEW COURT HOUSE. 1 JF: He V-'.• John Hansberger: I think the democrats are about to the end of their rope and another three years will wind them up. They dojat seem to be equal to the occaaion its abigger job than they expected. A Farmer I am glad the money is on hand for the new court house, and that the commissioners issued bonds as I think this the best way to raise the funds the interest will be but a trifle each year. '-V ''-'V-' '.v Prof. Shaw: We had as delightful and profitable meetings at Worthing ton as we have had this season. You have a splendid town, surrounded by a wide-awake, prosperous lot of farm ers. There is no reason why Worth ington should not soon become one of the best town^in the state. I see you are' figuring on some large build ings, this year, both public and pri vate. -vv V:.:..,:.,. H..V. Millar: I moved to Worth ington on account of the excellent schools they are undoubtedly among the .best in the state besides I be lieve the town will improve more, this year than any other town. in this vicinity. Its location is command ing, its people enterprising and wide-, wake and it is sure to forge ahead. Of course II am largely interested in Bigelow but I want to be considered a Worthington man: —Seed Millet for sale. Newton & Chaney. —Mince Meat and Mince Meat. —Maple Sjprup at $1.00 for a jug full, still is a big seller. We are right in the midst of it now making our store larger, but don't stop on that account. I am in hopes to be able to handle my trade much earier in about ten days, I am making more room to show my goods in. W. W. Loveless. Notice v- A thtee-fttonths term, of school will begin on April, 9 th. in Dist. No, 32. Mrs. E. M. Lumm as teacher E. C. Waller. Clerk. List of Letters. Remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Worthington, Minn., ^veek ending Mch. 12th 1894: Hannah Peterson Edward Harris A. L. Morrit. (Foreign). Olaf Anderson Abel Gerard Herman Land. Persons claiming the above will please say "advertised, and give date of this list. E. L. SWABTZ. P. M. Township Elections. WESTSIDE. Trustees, J. H. Barclay chairman Micheal Martin and Oliver laisure. Clerk, Manuel Cross. Treasurer, John A. Ellsworth. Assessor, George Lichter. Justices, L. .Q. Long and Ferdi nand Lenz. Constables, Ernest Laisure and George Walker. Poundmaster, Paul Voightlander. WILLMONT. Supervisors, Birnstihl, George Hoffman and H. L. Prideaux. Clerk, Hubert Pass. Assessor, Chas. Fritz. Road supervisors, Hi L. Prideaux, A. "Weisensel, Williafli Saenger and Henry Schroer. Treasurer, Fred Pank. LAKKIN.' Clerk, Fred Hess. Supervisors, H. Merkle, chairman, Anton Henning and Anton Tieten berg. Assessor, John M. Glovka. Treasurer, George Mitchell. Justices, William Kerr and Henry Tietenberg. Constables, Henry Merkle and J. Hamerson. Poundmaster, Ole Brant. 'S GRAND PRAIRIE. 4 ii^upiefrvisors, O. D. Bryan, chairman, Nicholas Martini and Tom Larkins Treasurer, Peter Lenz Sr. Assessor, R. O'Hearn. Clerk, James Nay Ion. Justice, W. H. Peck. Constables, Matt Pint and A. S. Meacham. F" DEWALD. Supervisors, J. C. Boddy, ch'm., William Hollis and Ed. Bassett. Clerk, J. H. Bryden. Assessor, A. H. Lambert. Constables, C. B. Andrews and C. Boddy. Justice, Stephen Fagerness. LISMOBE. Supervisors, John Wiseman, ch'm., Rufus Grapes and Thomas Noonan. Clerk, Hugh McGee. Treasurer, Thos. McLean. Assessor, James Gray. Justice, M. Bittner. Constables, ilenry *Mulroy and J. Meirs. LITTLE BOCK. Supervisors, P. Fogarty, chairman, C. Copplow, 0. N. Peterson. Clerk, T. O. Sullivan. Treasurer, J. H. Faragher. Assessor, R. T. James, Justices, R. E. Stenzel, Jno. Rowe. Constable, W. R. Ruine. ELLSWOBTH. The village^election today resulted as follows: Mayor, J. C. Morrison. Councilmen, D. F. Cramer, H. Whalen and P. Barry. Recorder, G. H. Eastwood. Treasurer, Nick Lenz. Justice, Ed. Fogarty. Constable, M. J. Bryan. BLOELOW. Chairman, C.'J. Wickstrom. -Treasurer, Jacob Larson. Clerk, Chas. Gustafson. Assessor, P. C. Anderson. Justice, E. H. Brown. Constable, Peter Russ. ,. ". BOUND LAKE. Supervisors, Henrv Haggard, ch'm., A. Hactor and Ole Elingson. Clerk, E. A. Tripp. Treasurer, Henry Brayton. Assessor, L. T. Northrop. Justices, Chas. Saxon, L. T. Nor throp. Constables, Robert Abbott, Elmer Tripp. ,. I-F'/'V OLNET." Supervisors, F. W. Thom, ch'm R. E. Doe, D. Kellum. Clerk, James Greig. Treasurer, B. W. jKerr. Assessor, Wm. Thom. Justice, John Cox. DIED. At their late home in Worth ington, Minn., March 26, 1894, Mrs. Mary P. McCartney, aged 29 years, 11 months and 29 days, and Lulu B. McCartney, aged 9 years and 26 days. Mrs. McCartney was born "at Wat erloo, la., March 26, 1864 wjiere Luluti^also was born, Feb. 28, 1885. Her maiden name was Ferris. She was united in marriage to Mr. Ren McCartney, Jan. 1,1884. About five years ago they moved to ^Worth ington, where their home* has siipce been. .. The circumstances connected with this dispensation of Providence are among the most, heart-touching in cident to human experience. Five weeks before the heavy, stroke fell the afflicted family were apparently in the best of health but the germs of typhoid fever were evidently lodg ed in their systems. Mr. McCartney was the first to cpme down with the fearful disease. He was closely fol lowed by Lulu. The anxious wife and mother taxed her every energy in caring for them, until she also was forced to her bed by a burning fever. Little Zell came down about the same time. Thus the entire family were pro strate at once. From the first the condition of Mrs. McCartney and of Lulu seemed criti cal, the latter having a bronchial difficulty as well, and notwithstand ing the most skillful treatment and patient nursing, it gradually became manifest that the worst must come. They died within two hours of each other, the mother going before. Mrs. McCartney was a noble type of christian womanhood, her religious life dating from girlhood. She was a member of the Methodist church since she came' to Worthington, and was ever active in church and .Sun day school work. Lulu was a faith ful member of the Sabbath school, and was laying the foundation for a noble christian character. They will both be missed in many ways, but what is our loss is their gain. The bereaved companion and father, and the motherless little girl, together with the sorely afflicted families, have the heart-felt sympathy of 'the entire community in this time of profound sorrow. The funeral service was held in the Methodist church, Tuesday March 27th, at 1 o'clock, Rev W. J. Robinson officiating. The immense concourse of people present, and the rich profusion of the floral offerings, were an indication of the high esteem in which the deceased were held. The remains were taken to Waterloo, Iowa, on Wednesday for interment, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Ferris, parents of the deceased mother* QEBBBDoaanMBMBBanBa Turkey Eggs Turkey Eggs. Will sell, for hatching. Address:— Box, 463. Worthington Minn. Road Overseers, Every township will sooner or later use vitrified sewer and culvert pipes for road culverts, Why not be at the front and put in your culverts this year with vitrified pipe, on hand with Azom Forbes 33w3 For the Oppen drag, The Triumph sulky plow, The Budlong Pulverizer, any thing else in the farm machinery line, go to Azom Forbes. He will sell cheap. 33w3 or Towta Officers, Try our glazed sewer pipes for road culverts. Azom Forbes. 33w3 GIRLS, There was a girl came into our store and bought a big bill of goods, and shortly filter that she was married. And she was real homely too. splash SIEYERS, Fashionable Milliner: mm V* -:/. New, Goods, Latest Styles. TRADE LOCALS. Stock of all kind SL-tf always for saw by M. E. LAWTON. —Family washing neatly one the Worthington Laundry. V? 'fi Good meat market in an Iowa town for sale or exchange. 81tf M. E. LAWTON. Fish, fish! every Friday, at City Meat Market. lOtf Dakota and other western land to trade, stock taken as part,pay. il-tf M, E.XAWTOX. *N' —Try our fresh Salmon, fresh Hali buts and Silver Smelts. OLIVEB & MADISON. M. E. Lawton, Worthington, Minn., buys and sells farms and city property at home and abroad: 31-tf —I have a few J. L. Owen's Fan ning Mills I will sell cheap to the man who wants one, -fi AZOM FOBBES. A nice 160, only three miles from from good town in Butler county Kan., to trade foi land in Nobles county, Minn., will take wild or improved land. 38-tf M. E. LAWTON. MONET TO LOAN for 1 or 10 years at lowest rates. No Commission. Yon can pay PART or ALL of the loan any time. Write or call on 46 GEO. J. DAY. GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnished or unfurnished, Enquiie of 51-tf L. B. BENNETT. Special prices on poultry every Sat urday at the City Meat Market.(2w) —A ladies bicycle for sale, cheap. 32-tf GEO. CURTISS. —Go to John Humistons for drags wagons, plows, etc. 30tf —Suger cured hams 121 cts. per. lb. at the City Meat Market. (2w) —Come and see what 1 can do' for you in the grain cleaner line, J. L. Owen's mills cheaper than ever. AZOM FOBBES. —J. D. Humiston has an immense stock of wagons, buggies, drills, har rows, seeders etc. 30 tf. M. E. Lawton has farms for sale farms to rent, farms to trade for town, property or live stokek. 23-tf '*f —J. D. Humiston has a stock of buggies, wagons, etc., that must be sold soon—get his prices. 30 tf. —Get your sale bills printed at the ADVANCE office. Good work and low prices. 30 tf —Do you want to move in the best society? Trade with Loveless. —Do you want to be popular? Trade with Loveless. —Do you want to be solid with your sweetheart? Trade with Loveless. --Do you want to make your ene mies turn green with envy? Trade With Loveless. —Do you want to wear diamonds? Trade with Loveless. —Do you want a fat bank account? Trade with Loveless. —Do Want a clear conscienceTTrade with Loveless. Go to Azom Forbes for your well curbing, glazed sewer pipes all sizes' 33w3 i. LOVELESS, The Grocer. 1 "fi r'rk 1 £it: kmk*