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1 *, Highest of all in Leavening SEWARD. W. R. Oxford's House Burned to the Ground. Mrs. Eastman's sister is here on a visit. Mr. Herdick has moved his house -to the Wright farm and has built a barn. A new organ, purchased of Day & Nichols, makes music at the home of Joseph Hogan. W. K. Oxford's new house burned Thursday morning, caused by a lamp exploding. Many of the neighbors gathered to render assistance but the fire had gained too much headway when discovered. Mrs. Oxford was in Illinois visiting her mother and there was no one in the house at the time. Very little was saved. It is ""not known at the present writing whether the property was insured or not. Mr. Oxford and his family have the sympathy of the whole commun ity. Seeding is the order of the day. All available teams are in the fields, and work is being rapidly pushed on. The first of the spring rains fell Saturday and settled the-dust clouds for a time. I. S. Four Big Successes. Haying the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Br. King's New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran teed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is at tached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Bay Hum iston's drug store. 1 RUSHMORE. Real Estate Transfer and Other News. Everybody is seeding. Wood & Bryden are buying con siderable stock these days. F. H. Millard drove over to Gar retson, South Dakota last Satur day. Thomas Dealtry of Adrian ship ped a carload of hogs from here last week. A very pleasant party was held at the Rushmore last Saturday night. E. D. Bedford purchased of F. Bach, lots one and two, block nine, last week. J. H. Bronk is now rushing his building and is in charge of the postoffice. Burr Ludlow went home Satur day night and returned Monday morning. C. F. VValtz of Bound Lake visited over Sunday with our Mr. Whipkey. B. Fagerness purchased a lot from A. Schaefer last week—lot 16, block 14. George DeWolf made a busi ness trip to the Falls, remaining over Sunday. Jonas Bedford has added anoth er story to his residence. Mr. Boddy did the work. John Mitchell will occupy the room where the postoffice has been in the Bedford building. G. W. Brondon of Fulda was in town the other day, and if pros pects are favorable, he will locate. Mischief was abroad Monday night. Sidewalks were turned on end, and other sport indulged in by the boys—'twas All Fools' day. a ROUND LAKE. The Farmers are Hopefulr-The Creamery Will Open. The creamery will be opened on Monday. mm* Power,—Latest School began on Monday to con thrae for three months. Miss Flora Mosher is attending: utmost by many of our people, U.S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ppbe New settlers are still coming in. We notice cars being unloadec nearly every day. Still there is room for more. We noticed that those farmers who know the eccentricities oi! Minnesota climate, went boldly forward with their seeding, feel ing confident that rain would be forthcoming, while those who have only had a year or two's exper ience in these parts were quite doubtful about the policy of seed ing just yet awhile. All the earl ier settlers hold to the belief that more damage has been done by wet weather than by drouth in South Minnesota and that one dry year does not necessarily beget another. There is nothing like faith. ELK TOWNSHIP. Sunday School Reorganized— Seeding in Full Blast. May Kirk visited Miss Hall last week. Sadie Pratt is home for the sum mer. Minnie Apel is sewing in town now. Guy Fellows is getting his sum mer's wood ready. Gust Eridkson's children have the scarlet fever. School in twenty-four closed on Wednesday with appropriate ex ercises. Mr. Sinnette is expecting his family home from Iowa in the near future. The Dunkards will hold their meeting every Sunday at BaltufPs school house. We understand that Mr. Schoon hoven has returned to live with his family again. Mrs. Gnstwender and her sis ter Mary will start to Montana in the near future. J. S. Pound is holding a of lectures at different through this town. Louis Ipson purchased forty head of sheep at Mr. dy's sale not long since. series points about Hen- Mrs. Christ Apel has been stay ing with her mother for a short time. She returned home Friday. The butter and egg shark passed here last week. But did not find it so easy to dupe the farmers as in former times. The Elk Center Sunday School was reorganized at district twenty four with Mrs. Taylor as superin tendent. Will at 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pratt. The Wideawake society meets every Tuesday night at the Bal tuff school house. We hope all the young people will take a part and make it a success. It is just what we need. Let every one take hold and do their part—the will to do and courage to do it, is what we want to see. March was a splendid month and farmers were not slow to avail themselves of every opportunity to hasten the preparation of seed ing. Some have even got seventy or eighty acres seeded now, while a number of hot-beds were started this week. Water has been scarce all season and many farmers are predicting a dry season, but the recent gentle showers has revived our hopes. RANSOM TOWNSHIP. C. W. W. Dow's Hard Luck Other Local News. Roy Berrian, from Jas per county, Missouri, is going to work for R, Prideaux this summer. Roy was here some three years ago and made many friends who are pleased to see him once again. The warm, spring like weather of last week was improved to the teachers'institute in Sibley, la. quite an acreage of wLeat being 'S -jiJjt sown and the clouds and ftin that we have had since have been quite as welcome as was the warm sunshine. Bremmer and Richardson, of Sibley, are buying a good many fat cows this spring. They pay two and a half cents a pound for them. They have also shipped a car load of horses to Chicago, and are buying another car load. Hogs, too, are "looking up," so that there are some bright spots ottlhsLttpri zon. C. W. W. Dow and his daught er, Lonnita, left on the night train on Tuesday last for Minneapolis, where Miss Dow went to have her hand treated. It was very fortun ate they went when they did for Mr. Dow found his mother at the point of death, though he did' not know it until he arrived there. He had learned that she was un well, but her case was not thought dangerous. She was so low that she barely recognized him, and that at intervals only. Mr. Dow found his father sick, too, an at tack of the grippe, which is very trying to a man of his years. The worthy couple have lived to a old age the father, 83, the mother, 87. The old lady died on Thurs day and was buried on Saturday. TOBACC® DEPARTMENT. We name some of our best cigars to be bad as a 5c goods: Long Haul the ijreat cigar for 5c, Blue Seal, Mountain Blossom, Speckled Beauties, Navy Chief, Manual Yarcia, Long Fellow. Plantila, Navy Blossoms, Tiger* eo well known, Speckled Trout, Melrose, Jack Straw's, Daisy Dee, Mountnijif Rose, Reina LaBasco, Skipper, (home made,) P. H. & C. Pure Havanna, Roh ison Crosoe, Chicago's Fives always ib stock. In 10c cigars we can't be beat and have many brands to choose from. We name a few brands: Winners, (a home made brand), Perfecto, Robert Mantel, Andrew Jackson, Double Eagle, Potello, Northwest and many other brands. I only buy the very best cigars I can find. TOBACCOS—I have in plug 30 varie ties to choose from, and 6 varieties of fine cut. 40 of Smoking, from cheap to Lone Jack—a large selection of fine brands. SMOKERS' OUTFITS—We defy com petition in quality and price. A great slock to select from—1c clay up to the very best cob pipes. Oall and see and be convinced. Cigar cases. Tobacco Pouches, Cigar Tubers, from 5c to $5. Come and s^e me—I can please you in price and goods, at the Old Oyster Bay Restaur ant. See the original Joe And lie made happy, Respectfully yours, THE WORTltifoGTON ADVA. NCE. ROBERT SHORE. A FEW OF Loveless the Grocers PRICES: 3 lb. cooking figs.'. 1 gal, cooking molasses 3 cans good corn 1 package Breakfast food 1 package oat meal 1 doz. German Dill pickles.. .\ 1 lb. good raisens lb. good coffee 1 doz. good oranges .......... JOE LOWE. Reward. A reward of five dollars will be paid to anyone giving information^ which will lead to the conviction any parties hauling from the town POULTRY 3 FOCB of 'Of Worthington and leaving unburied any large dead animal in the town ship of Lorain. JOHN RAMAGE, PAIN AND MISERY AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Cures Rheumatism. "About 8 years a a I re S from what the doc tors called rheu matism. Nobody a in and misery which O I had to endure and which clung to me in spite of the O medicines pre scribed. At last, I an a in O Ayer's Sarsapa- 9 rllla. After a short tiio, the pains ceased. I continued the use of the Sar- O saparilla for a whole year, until the rheumatism entirely disappeared." JAMES WAT, proprietor of livery stable, Bosevllle, Cal. Ayer's ^Sarsaparilla! Admitted lor Exhibition A E W O S A I g£2£0£00£0£200£££000000£ Highest Grades. Light Bramas. Rose .Comb Brown Leghorns. Having secured highest grades of these two varieties will furnish egKS ibis year from April 1st to July 1st. My R. C. B. Leg! from I the BIT jm W# eomneneta ID ...10c ...10c .. .05c ...20c AT THE OYSTER BAY Restaurant rns are simes'rJn that ok the first prize at the World's Fair. W. J. McCollom, Worthington, Minn. rd Avenue-One Block East of Public School. elaborate plan of idv.rtlilni bat Utore wa wtr« half through, OCR ADVttTISEUHfii DIMTtUUS. Vtol Bwatua WB WERE OTKKWHKLMO WITH BU8IH88. Ikenni but on* thine to do: withdraw the adrertiilng and devote orerr UMI» to Ailing th. order* with which w* wen looded. This we did, and handled with reuonable pramptnen moet unprecedented year'a buino*. WITH EHUBSKD rAlTOBUKL MCMASID FACIL1TIK8, AND TWISTY BRANCH HOESKS FROM WHICH TO l»lS THIBET! OCR GOODS, Wl CAH HOW CAM FOR A1X WHO COM. Laafc year we could not reduce prices because we were compelled in someway to limit the demand for Aermotor roods. We would have been satisfied with lower prices, but why create a demand which w» could not aupplyf Wo have made th* heaviest purchases of steel and material bought in America this year, and at unprecedented prices,' and have made terms to dealers whieh enable them to make unprecedented prices. yeL feed cutter under certain conditions for (15. For reasons stated above we did not complete the advertising, and the feed cut ter was not put out. We now propose to make amends in the following manner: We will announce In this naper our HEW AXJ^STKBL Wl 8PFMU0K FKBO CCTTKB^WORTH $40 $10 cash with order, f. o. b. Chicago. Only one to one person, he to furnish addresses of ten neighbors who ought to have some thing in oi»r line. Cat, description and full information re garding it will appear soon. eaxtion you against paying We especially desire to essive prices for win tion on the part of the great* $10 added to price $10 dear dealer.is To be awe proper price and arii* your needs and ym are, and always have been1 Because of the prodigious* are enabled to have si -'a outfit. The trmpla dtaltr to overcharge it ^the legitimate prqfit to th* not you get th* to it a h* protected. We believers in low prices, .output of our factories we ols for each piece, and ial on it to merely picking up down sgain. .So small has on the material which we /-mentioning. We have he material in the eonntry ing made up in the form of pletion windmills, towers pumps, etc.. To such an and to such an extent has on that account the vol* dered competition impos* I labor the material and laying it become the cost of labor put I sell that it is not worthl come the largest dealers inl the material, of course, be steel galvanized-after-com (tilting and fixed), tanks,] extent has this beoometrue, 1 the price of our goods (anal ume of our business ren- 1 sible), that CONCERNS ARB BC1INS LARGE WI TIIEIR TOWRRd OF US THIS TEAR. THXT DO IT Mb CAl'SE WE MAEE THE OSlt ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE AND SAFE TOWER) BECAUSE THEY CAR BUI OF OS CHEAPER THAN THEY CAN BUILD? BECAISE WE ALONE ARE PRE PARED TO SALYANIZE BYER1THMO AFTER IT IS COB. PLETED, AHD COBPUTB EVERYTHUG EXACTLY BIGHT. These concerns are wise, for, even though they may not furnish the best of wheels, the wheel will have the best of sup* ports. Send to us your name and address, and those of your neighbors who may need aomething in our line, and thereby do them a good turn. The Aermotor Co. is one of the most success ful business enterprises which has been launched in recent times. In sueessding advertisements, will be diseusssd and made clear the lines o» which that sueeses has been worked oat. It wasdoneby a farmer's boy. A careful foltowiDg of these ad vertisements may suggeet to fome other farmer's boy a Aermotor-Co.. nth. Meekwell APUIsMreSU.,1 SPECIALTIES Mens $2.50 Calf Shoes, all styles, Congress and Lace in Pic- adilla, Opera and square toes. I 22-tf Chm. bd. of Sup/i —A good house and barn with 2J acres of land close to business part of town for rent after Nov. 15th. This property is for sale or exchange for 80 acres of land, [tf] M. E. LAWTON^I Tans, Pattent Leather and Kangaroo From $2.50 to $5.00 Full line of the best grain leather Shoes and Boots from $1. $1.25 $1.40 $1.50 Every pair War ranted. Board of Health N otioe. WORTHINGTON, April, 8, 1895. Order No. 1: All persons whose premises have been quarantined for scarlet fever or other contageous di sease are hereby notified that said quarantine must, not be released, or persons quaratined allowed to go out of or away from said premises with out notice from this board. By order of Board of Health. lw A. H. CLABK, Health Officer. Awarded ighest Honors—World's Fair. DR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream from Ammonia, of Tartar Powder. Free A lum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Notice of Mortgage Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the con ditions of a certain mortgage made and execu ted by John Mock and Helen D. Mock, his wife mortgagors, to Minnesota Saving Fund & Investment Company, mortgagee, dated April 1st, 1892, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Nobles on the21st day of April. A. D. 1892, at 11 o'clock a. m. in book of mortgages on page 217, eonv.eying and morteaglng the following described land and premises, situated in the county of Nobles and state of Minnesota, to-wit: Lot Twelve (12) in block one (l). Village of Saint Kilian, Minnesota, according to the plat of said village now on file or of record in the office of the Kegister of Deeds in and for said Nobles county. And whereas, by reason of said default, the ower in said mortgage has ecomq operative, and the mor tgagee has paid out the sum of seven and twenty-one one hundredths dollars ($7.21) for taxes past due on said premises, and there is now claimed to be due and is due at the date hereof on said mortgage and the debt secured thereby and for taxes, the sum of four hundred sixty-five and forty-nine one hundredths dol lars ((465.49) and no action or proceedings at law has been instituted I recover the mortg age indebtedness or any part thereof, Now therefore,-notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale therein contained and pursuant to the statutes in such case made and provided, Ihe said mortgage will be fore closed by sale of the above described premises by the sheriff of said Nobles county at public auction, at the front door of the court house in the town of Wortlilngton, county of Nobles, state of Minnesota, on Saturday, the 18th dAy of May, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the fore noon to satisfy the amount which will then be due on said mortgage and the debt -secured thereby, together with the amount paid for taxes and the costs and charges of foreclosure and twenty live dollars (*25.00) attorney's fees as stipulated in said mortgage. Dated at Minneapolis, Minn., April 2nd, A. D. 1895. MINNESOTA. SAVING & INVESTMENT COM A N Y, or a FKEO B.SNTDER, Attorney for Mortgagee. A.,, Minneapolis, Minn. ApT4—May 9. NEW STORE! No Old Stock! No Fire stock! Every pair New from the Factory! Fargo's $2.50 ...Shoes. Wones. & W ir /y 7 J. R. WATKIN8. In the year 1868, Mr. J. R. Watlcins first began the manufacture of Dr. Ward's Liniment. For years -he struggled along with limited means, striving with Jdlhis powers and at times despair-.,, ing of success, but at last established a living. paying business, and made the name •'Dr. Ward's*? a household word in thousands of homes. Dur ing all these long years of tolling and waiting, Mr. Watkins little thought that men could be found so lost to every principle of right and,. justice as to undertake to despoil him of nUbus iness, and themselves to attempt to harvest the fruits of his life-long labors. However, in this: matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In various parts of the country, sprang im twguso agents offering medicines said to be Dr. ward's or "just as good as Dr. Ward's," frequently leading customers into thinking they had the genuine /, article. Therefore, In order to protect his busi ness and the public from being imposed upon,, Mr. Watkins bought from Richard Ward, th® world-wide right to. use his name as a trade mark for a full line of medicines, and caused the same to be registered in the U. S. Patent Office Mo. 23*85. .. All customers are hereby cautioned to see that "DR. TOD'S" "WatBiis" and "Winona" are blown in every bottle and printed on every wrapper, and take no base ana dangerous sub- STLTUTTHE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY, Sole and only Successors to J. R. WATKINS and WAI RICHARD WARD, ill draw Ulcerated Teeth or dress uneven Cures Itingbone, Spavin, Curb and Splint. Will also do any kind of Veterinary work on short notice. Postoffice Address WORTHINGTON, MINN. 33-lyr, H. MAXWELL, Contractor and Builder. Plans and. estimates furnished. Special at tention given to bridge work and barn build ing. Wortblngton^Mirin. Ladies and Childrens shoes in Button, Lace and Congress, all styles and width^ Complete stock of Tan Shoes for Ladies, Misses, Children and Babies. One dozen different styles of ladies Oxford and Walking Everybody invited to call and look over my stock and be convinced that the SHOE STORE is the place to buy Footwear. Worthington, Minnesota. /a A Winona, Minn. —Some choice bargains in farm lands, small payment down, balance to suit purchaser. 21 tf HEDBBRG & CLAUSEN. BUCKLINS' ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for. Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulsers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Eay Humiston Druggist. 35 1 year. Dr. G. S. DEAN, 42 Defective