Newspaper Page Text
%»V%' W4rw'-.« ipyi 'tj s. telT"'*1' 'f vol: as. i^VY" »jP» r- "Af 4- To the Editor of The Journal. :all 1 if mously Minneapolis, Oct, 22. How ',1 most care MI™. •FPPFTR Our County Candidates. Only a few more days remain for the voters of Nobles count to choose the various candidates for county and legislative honors. The republi cans present the only complete ticket nominated by any one party, that were nominated without any politi cal .chicanery juggling or jobbery on the part of any person. The choice of each candidate for their respective •*JBaes stared their fitness to honestly aha conscientious ly discharge the duties of the office and not because of any. fancied strength they might possess to draw votes from auy faction of any other party. Read what HUGH HARRISON, Your Candidate for Governor in 1688, Says. Your editorial of fcLis evening,' "Stfni'e Plain Talk," impels me to. ^publicly declare myself upon the issue of the cia^r, if, perchance, yop may value my opinion as having tae slightes t-height with' some voter fwho may be hesitating as tp his duty at this most critical time. Though not an active worker in the (pause of prohibition since the campaign of 1888, my views on the subject haveuudergoneno change and I have regularly voted the "straight prohibition ticket^ On: the prihbiple tlitet each individual is bound with the other ticket be- fore you? It is the result of a whole days work of the bosses of the so-called Democrats and Populists— juggled with candidates to detetmine who would get the big end of the ticket, and then, the ticket was not completed but was left to the county -1 committee to nil vacancies. 7 Hoii.Dafttel Shell, Ole O. Holmen and A. S. Dyer, for representatives, are three of a kind that are hard to beat. Mr. Shell has served two terms to the satisfaction Of his constituents. & This service qualifies him fol! inore effective work in the nest session. His favorable mention as next speak 1 er in the assembly is a testimonial of tX his popularity and fitness for the office. He is a man with an army of faithful friends who will stand by him at the polls next week and in so doing will make no mistake as' nO faults have been found with his past service. vV'u:'. Mr. Holmen hfis also served this district faithfully for two terms, with out complaints of any description. He and Mr. Dyer are spoken of as gentleman having the highest esteem of their respective counties and' thoroughly conversant with the needs of the people. These three candi dates should be elected by a gOod majority. Indications point to this result from other counties so let Noblei county do her shares towards .v their election-. fe* E. A Tripp, for County Auditor, is Veil and favorably^ known through out the county. He has served as County Commissioner in a way that is without fault, and in token of their esteem the party saw fit to honor him with this office. The office of auditor is 6ne of the most important, in fact the important in the county, and Bhotild betaken in selecting a man for this office. Mr. Tripp is pos vsessed of all the necessary qualifica tions to properly conduct the affairs of this office and is entitled to your 8USfp?Peterson, for County Treasur •"ier. has served the county well and without a complaint. Hehasalways •r&een a painstaking official and there ^flTprobably no man in the county ^more popular than Mr. Peterson. Of his election there is no dbubt, but he is worthy of yhur earnest support, which is the highes .compliment that an pa id an an .to,: seek |good but what is best, I had about decided to-vote for Mr, Levering when I heard Mr. Bryan at the Exposition. That speech, a more carei ful reading of the platform on which he stands, and.a glance at spme of the papers urging his candidacy, convince me that I am bound by both the good find the best, by good politics, and the best ethics, to vote for that which transcends all other principles and without which other reforms are impossible—our country, a government found ed on the honor and intelligence of the people. Mr. Bryan in&y personally be a most amiable gentleman, but in their lust for office he and his supporters have pursued such methods as appeal to the worst elements in the community. He has doubtless many well-meaning followers, but with them are ranged all the forces of arinrchy, sectionalism, class hatred, repudiation, discontent and envy. This fearful situation is no accident, his platform, his speech his managers, his news organs, are responsible for it. On the es other side we find the industrious and self-reliant, and almost unani the intelligence of the country, lawyers," doctors, college pro fessors, clergymen of all denominations, businessmen and manufac turers, and, th6 greatest factor of all, nearly the entire secular and religious press. .--1" Itfever was the duty of the voter so clear and simple. The nation's peace, honor and prosperity demand the elec tion of Mr. McKinJey. —HUGH 4 Reu. McCartney, for Sheriff, is fcon ^Sideredto have the strongest oppon ent of any man on the ticket and there is not a man in tV yttnty pos sessed of any better ^ifications than Ben. to make the w, against such opposition. He is joung man A. G. Lindgren, for Register of Deeds, is a very popular man all over the county. He has served the coun ty well in- the eapacity of commiss ioner, at fdl times looking after its af fairs as he would his own which have been successfully conducted. This office is an important one and requires a competent and painstaking officer, as any efrors would casue confusion with no, end of litigation to straignten matters out Mr. Lindgren's past re cord is sufficient recommendation that he is the right man to support for this office and is worthy of ypur C. M. Corv, for Judge of Probate, was an excellent selection. He has held the office for one term,. winning the esteem of all parties with whom he came in contact. Legal ability and great care roust be exercised in this^office as its duties pertain chiefly fo the interests of widows, and the settlement of estates and interests that require careful looking after at all times that justice be done all .parties interested. The fidelity he has displayed in the trust imposed upon him entitles him to a further endorsement at your hands and you can do no better than to retain him in office as probate judge for the comiug two.years, C, M. Crandall, for County At torney, was another selection of One of those men full of .energy and 'abili ty. He is possessed of a good legal tnind, excellent iudgment in all busi ness matters and is eminently quali fied for the position for which he aspires. In the election of Mr. Crandall the people will have an at torney who will devote his best abili ties to the transaction of th duties of that important office without neg lect, fear or favor. It is quite essen tial that a county attorney be a resi dent of the county seat where his services are moat frequently required. By electing Mr. Crandall the office will be filled with the desired holder. Place an opposite his name. ,. -M. S. Smith, for County Surveyor, requires no recommendation from any one. He is fully qualified and ably performed the duties of the office. John Ireland, for Superintendent of Schools,, has a very strong oppon-" ent. By his own exertions he has se cured a gocd educ. on and has. been a successful teache*. in "votinr Mr. Ireland you v"' a that will be-a offiott Hs he posses qunliffcations. H. M. Palm, Gv'i' N D. Lindquist art: their avocations.^ r'Ai.. ered, the.coun^t^l^ best possible fr .not whAi isV merely •tor essentiu ,i* and F. men in has rend icity, the -very way. No better men could be selecteif'fof this office. Give them your vote and the couptv affairs will be judiciously conducted. A ticket has never been placed' De fore the people with the names of candidates that are more intelligent or respected citizens. Not a word can be truthfully spoken against them of either a public or private na ture. These candidates were the un animous. qaJl of the convention of the. people and no scheming was resorted to in securing the nomination of a single candidate. They are ail con servative republicans, patriotic men, desirous of proinotirig the interests and-welfare of their neighbor and the whole cuontry at large. Give them your solid vote and the affairs of the county will be' safely guarded uiitrl their successors are eleoted., Place an A HARRISOX. with all the ambition and. energy of life required to successfully fill" the office, He is possessed-with'good judgment where 'quick, action, is re quired, and should there be any work to locate and overtake criminals, Ren. is the man that can ferret them out. He makes friends with, every one he comes in eontact With and can be de pended .on injbat capacity and will likewise make a faithful and judicious officer. He is worthy of'every ..vote printed peileid to perforin his official duty to your discomfort it will be in a corteous manner and you will never have a pain of regret fpr casting your Vote for him. opposite the name of eacli can didate. A Problem. l: V: Your fuel bin needs filling for the winter. Figure the cost at these prices. Hocking Valley, $5.75, Hard Coal $8.75, and place- jour order with P. C. Turner, inside of 10 days. One-third of all the children die before they are five ye&rs old. Mcst of them die of some wasting disease* They grow very slowly keep thin in flesh are fretful foqia does not do them much good* You can't say they have any disease, yet they never prosper* A slight cola, or some stomach and bowel trouble takes them away easily SCOTTS EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos phites is just the remedy for growing children. It makes hard flesh sound flesh not softy flafcby fat. It makes strong bones, healthy *nerves. It xhahces poor chfldtcii rich lit fif No sutstilute Scott's lion willdoforthechUdren wc imow Scptf» Fnmlrion will do. Get For tale bf all druggbts at 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT BOWNE, aq»v WQBtHINGIOir, MfiniESOIAf|TmJB8DAt OCT. 29, 1890. NewVork. County Commissioners Meeti The Board of County Commission ers met pursuant to adjournment, members present H. M. Palm,1 A. G. Lindgren, B. W Pop9and,R, O'jEJearn, Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Petition of Fred Do^den et al for the location oi a highway commen cing at the S. E. corner tf section 36 102-40 and: connecting with the pub lic, road-running northj and' -south through sections 26 and 35, 102-40, was considered, and action was de ferred until the following day, when the Board arranged to view the pro posed location. Petition of C. DeGus to be set off with his lands, the e% sej^, section 16, town 104, range 39, from school dis trict number 4 to school district num ber 31, was ordered for hearing 'on. Nov. 9,1896", at one O'clock p. nil The quarterly report of the County Superintendent ol schools' was^jpet^d, and placed oil file.' *'v''- Pursuant to notice previously given, bids to furnish coal for' the court house were opened and read as follows: N. P. Hanson & Co. Adrian Hocking Valley Lump $ 4 90 Youghiogheney 5 10 R. G. Chrisoltn, Adrian, Hock ing .5 00 Above bids being f. o. b. cars at VVorthington. Tuthill Lumber Co. $ 4 71 LaS.all, f3.64 Spring Valley, $3.63 Wilmingto^................. as S Ram age, hardcoal f795 Powell's Run Hocking, f4 65 LaSalle, $3 60 Spring Valley #3 60 Wilmington...' The above bids, being for coal livered in Court hoiise bins. 5 3 65 360 de- On motion the bid of Jas. S'. Rjam age to furnisli Hocking Valley, de livered for $5.*i5 wat1 accepted. Application of vn of Gra ^m Lake* for aid in building br •, -o8S Jack t"ek was granted, the -nty agn.. ,.cp pu .a a Rtf dej lge, thr. to put in .ibut ment8 ana Ung. vrv'. Hf. Bkroud ib Co. election blanks.. 833$ J*. .r a i^neer Press Oo, mortgage record. Pioneer Press Co, blue ballot paper. -:rr. P-A Salisbury, rubber stamps.... 1,. .. .1. Sfrklps Bros Co. Ink-Stand oover.. Walter S Booth A Co, blanks A Stevens, issuing and filing tax war rants ... si*de, Bev, merobandise for jail.. .1 H- J) Torrance,.blankets tor jail ...... FC.Tiirner,wood for jail A|fel»ou,linoleum ... 1..... WJ H^miston* Co, hardware,.......... W:i Dougherty, repairs for grader... .. .B^chmldt, s*m».. ..'....v.......... A Iiitogren, i-eppiis for pile driver ?J Et B&mage, wood for pile driver Hanson & Co, oak for pile driver.... May. attending E Keller Some,attending Betreis faniily... J!A Meyers, merchandise for A Pacholl (Q«o Slade. board for Ed Llndeey.. ,- r.\. Means, date for id Ll^idsey. BLlbftlre, same T. N.P Han66n ft Co. coal for E F-Keller. I.'. Same, wood for Beireis Same, coal for Mrs Moe Farmers Merc&itfle Co merchandise for Mrs. N Peterson Same, merchandise for Mrs. Ole Moe game, merchandlae for Bereis family .,. Ml T. O'Brien^ mllk'for Beireis family.... ,Tlnnes Bjxs.» merchandise for Beireis •'.tinifly. }'. Same, merchandise for Mrs. Moe Same, merchandise for Mrs: N. D. Peter sOn .. Mrs. John Lewis, care for Mrs. N. D. Peterson J. H* Hew. clothing for Magnus Johnson 1 75 J. S. Bamage, coal for Mrs. Parkins...... 8 80 Same, coal Mrs piarklns. 6 00 U. F. Hansberget, meat for Mrs. Parkins 11 07 tT,F...IIanaberger. rent for Mrs, Parkins. 15 00 A. R. Albertus, clothing for King Par* king. 615 Bly & Degn, groceries for Mrs Paakins 19 85 Aug. Falk, shoes for Mrs. Parkins 8 75 H. M. Palm & Son, burial expenses of Mrs.Parkins. .:............ 1775 F. A. Carroll, board and care of Andy so 8 1 8 6 F. A. Carroll, board and care of Thomas Butter... 17 36 Mrs. Elolse Brant, nursing Mrs. S. S. White-.,... .. 600 Louis Kiisell, booed of Christina Wright 39 00 Samuel Eastman, nursing John -Wheeler 4 50 Mrs. C. Leavitt, board and care of John Wheelerivv.-.v... 18 60 Edward Fogarty, board of Thomas But ler.. 2 35 B. Ball, care of Thomas Butler 30 00 B. Baldwin, care or' H. Helwig 10 50 E. S. Wemple, board of H. Helwig '. 6 00 J. F. McNulty, dressing Thomas Butler's foot 5 00 (Balance of bill, $13.00. for various services disallowed, not being a'proper charge against the county.) BUI of Flschnlch Bros., 14-00 for services in care of poor, disallowed for same reasons BoKrd adjourned to the 14tli inst., at 8 o'clock, a. m., when, as a com mitted of the whole, it went to view *the proposed' location of the new steel bridge in Graham Lakes town ship and the highway in Worthing ton township.' October 14,1 p. m. The board re assembled. Petition of Fred Doe den et_al for the location of a new highway, ^running from the south east corner ol section 36-102-40, and intersecting public road running north and south between sections J26 and 35, 102-40, wa-' ited. The'following bills and costs in justice court were audited and al lowed J. c. Thorn, receiving prisoners into jail 2000 Cory, justice fees in State vs. H. G. Norman .. x. W Hildreth, justice fees in State vs. H. G. Nornian XC Thorn, sheriff fees 1 same Harry Thorn, witness fees in same........ FT Day, witness fees in same. .... Annie Peters, wittoess fees a The follow «g bills "^ere aiidiferl and allowed. A Beid a Co. ,..'08...!':$ 4 so Mankato Blank 1 mortgage rec ord v: M01 WilHamJPcters, witness fees in same Q. curran, witness fees |ln same Cory, justice, fees in state vs. C. plum... W W Dow, deputy sheriff In same John Utecb. Justice fees in State vs. J. By* 3 fin MM my •. 00 Cdurier Blank Book Co. brass stapler.. .v .! 6 SO "P|oyti Traoey"'St Co, deed record and serving s.ubfi^enas...... Plotts, inquiry into, death of Mrs J. tlllsoh.. Thomson, examlneation of body Mrs Allison....,V. Thorn, summoning jurors Palm a Son, merchandise for court SiMie/mats for jail....... .... Bl B«|ker, clothing for prisoners. OJ^6iiiallwood,merohandise for jail..... JA^amage, wood tor. jail.... 5 85 135 112 142 1 12 118 Thorn witness fees in sallie Cory, justice fees in State vs. G. Scrafford. 10 10 3 20 Thorn, sheriff fees in same WilUams, constable fees in same... Edgar, witness fees in same ioo 148 148 148 148 148 in same...... Alice Edgar, witness toes in same Williams, witness toes in same 112 1 65 145 Coatinued on Eighth Page. HLi 4 That You 110 13 25 A.1M. Becker, merchandise for Mrs. .Peterson... 58 A. M. Becker, merchandise f^r Beireis.. 15 .54 Stone & Snow, ooffiafor Mrs. N. D. Peter son....... 17 25 Stone & JSnow, coffin for Mose Chad wick 14 75 A.O. Llftdcren, mdse for Beireis 2 33 B. G|(. Chlsolm, wood for Beireis 4 50 V. Porter, rent for Beireis. 47 75 £. G. Thompson, clothing for Jos. Beireis 4 60 H.^E. Torrance, mdse {or Abe Muck,. lo 82 H. ^E. n^prr&nce, mdse for 6™.. Jno. 6 6 rents for lira. Jno, Adams 7 00 ,, 00 K. F. Baker, clothing for Magnus John son ...4 Off O. K. Oppen, rent tor Mrs. Bockney 10 00 J. fi.Rew. mdse for Mrs. Bockney...... 2 88 16 to 1 That You Can't Beat Our Low Prices* 16 to 1 That You Can Never Beat Our Quality. 16 to 1 That You Can Never Beat Oiir Styles. Do you realize that a Dollar does more for you now than it ever has or ever will do Come and see the Great Purchasing World over which your $ has power to rule Every Article in Our Establishment is Full of Honest Value, Full of Artistio Merit and Guaranteed the Best and Highest Quality. The Style, Worth and g«liaWility of Oar Fall and Winter Stock i» its Magnet af Attraetian kA. AJSTDERSON", fiats, Caps and Oents^ Furnisliiiic Goods. Cor. iOth 8t. 2d Ave., Worthington, Minn pLOWS PUT IN THE Best dunning Condition, Machine Wood Working SOCIETY I ?fi NexttoSwedish Mercantile Co* We make any Size ahd S yle to# .Order, and Our Prices are Right*! BRINC IN YOUR ORDER. Done at the Plow Works, DAN FISH, Prop. C. L. Peterson DEALER III Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, Light Shelf Hardware And A Full Line Of GROCERIES. i'arm Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. My Stock is Complete and will ,Meet Any Competition. KOI## How is this for $8.50: This Book Case and!, Writing Desk com bitied, made of Sc-j lected Oak, 3 feet 1| inch wide, Adjust-i able Shel ves, French Bevelled Mi r, Glass Door^ Well Made attd Weill -Finished, Would be a Bargain4 at $12.00 At Furniture Store in: G. A. R. Block. 1 TO Can't Beat w- again? wtf ^'4