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rM' I IE- V, f5! \m Address Peter Dahlberg, of In town Monday. uiwtu sauna mtst UUIIIU STARS REQUIRES NO COOKINB. •UES CDIURS in CUFFS STIFF AID BEE AS WHEI FtBST BQBCKT REV. QUE POUND OE TBIS STARCH TOU. GO AS FAR AS APOUNDAND A HALFy OF ANY OTHER. STARCH* ^-^^HUFACTURsb ONiygy., 9.C.HUBIN6ER BRQ^C9^j KEOKUKJDWA." NEWHWEUCMI^ HAH. .......... And is wich »ut ciouOnuic TIITMITTTI'. .«(I.IIUU I. 01 III'II UI IH reashed the unorecaate l,number of twenty million p.tkages. It is prepared upon scientific principles by men who have had years of practical experience in fancy launnryinK.lt makes iron MK easy,restores old summer dre&ses to tneir natural whiteness,andiimparts to linen a beautiful ana tasting finish.It Is the only starch manufactured that is perfectly barmless,containing nelth •r.arkttiic.alura or a iy other suu^tance injurious to linen.and can be used even for baby powder gyr—v-- _..i—L LUMBER •I**/**/**'****/*/* LOCAL NEWS. Miss Hattie Dunn is very flick with dropsy. If you want to buy Lumber, send us your bill and let us make you a price on it Delivered at Your Station JFreight Paid. We will sell to you at WHOLESALE PRICES. We don't belong to any ring or combine. Union Lumber Co Rushmore, was Mrs. Charley Bloom is quite sick, also their oldest boy. Mrs. Cramer who hash ad typhoid fever, is not improving very much as yet. Supper at the Congregational Church parlors tomorrow night 25 children 15c. A three months old child of Nels Dahlberg is very sick, with little hopes of its recovery. J. W. Cowing and wife came over from Lakefield yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. S. A. Wheeler got his foot caught in the press while preesing hay at his place last Friday. Injury was not serious. Mrs. F. A. Harding has been stay ing with her mother the last ten days, so she could have medical attend ance. She returned home on last Monday. When going to the old country,buy your tickets at home, or if you are to send a Christmas gift for ur friend, buy your money order here. S.Kind lund sells both tickets and money orders, 15 The State Bank of Worthington always has money on hand for all kinds of good loans. Can loan you any amount you want, if your securi ty is all right. Cash is on hand so no delay for that. 15-4 Mrs. Carl Ironson and children,and her sister Mrs. Geo. Hacket and children, started on the afternoon train Monday, for Missouri to spend the winter with their parents, Mr. Austin's, who used to live here, The wheelman here expect to have a road race around the lake this fore noon starting from the club house at teu o'clock. The racers will bedivid off into teams and the lowers will have to pay for a banquet to be given at gotue future date. They did not think it would do to bave the banquet tonight as they would probably eat a big dinner and therefore not be able to get away with a very big supper. Awarded Highest Honors—World's Pair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DH CREAM BAKING POWDfR A Pan drape Citaa of Tartar Powder. f. Vt siWi 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. tuty-ihree years .L.ttciuii \_CNII.IJ .Last year its sales •p Winona, Minn* Invitations are out extending a cor dial invitation to all lovero of danc ing to attend a Thanksgiving dance in G. A. R. hall Thursday night, Nov. 25th. Good music and prompter will be present. Tickets 75c. 15-2 The case of the State vs. H. G.Nor man was postponed Monday, until Thursday Dec. 9th. It is reported that Mr. Norman will bring suit against the village for incarcerating him in their non-luxurious jail. While there is probably not many that think he was greatly injured thereby, but at the same time eonsider the jail a very unwholesome place far prisoners. MARRIED—Mr. Arthur Firth of Worthington, to Miss Elizabeth Schofiela, of Amsterdam, N.Y., at St. Charles, Minn., Thursday, Nov. 18, 1897. The young couple are now abroad on their wedding trip and are expected here about the first of next month when thev will take up their residence on his fathers farm. Mr. Firth's many friends will extend hearty congratulations. It is not often that our people have an opportunity of seeing a strictly first class theatrical company, and when they do, they should turn out and greet them with a large audience. The popular comedian John Dillon and his excellent company of ten peo ple, will appear at the opera house on Saturday evening, Dec. 4th, in his last and latest comedy, "Jolly Uncle Jolly." There is not an actor travel ing in the west today so popular with the people as Mr. Dillon and not one who can please as he does. Remem ber the day and date. Monday evening, ssrs Geiger and fish in one rig, «iar, Mishler, Jos. Loveless and Gust^fson in anoth er, of the Woodmen lodge here visit ed the same order at Bigelow to view the work of the goat ou a couple of candidates. They drove over and when within the viillage limits of Big elow, Mishler drove off a bank upset ing the load. The cause of course is laid to Loveless. No one was hurt. A supper WaB served and the guests royally entertained and were unani mous in their words of praise for the warm hospitality extended them by the Bigelow brother n. The case of Hacker vs. Bibensee for assault was tried before Justice Hildreth Saturday. It appears that Hacker had struck Mr. Bibensee last month, while in the saloon of Gus Honneger, which caused some ani mosity that was freshened Up by beer a week ago Saturday night, when they again met. Mr. Bibensee claims he had no desire to quarrel or fight as his generat demeanor proves, but was obliged to defend himself which resulted in Hacker getting a black eye and a sore nose in some way. J. A. Town appeared for the defendant, and County Attorney Crandall for the prosecution, obtaining a verdict of a fine of ten dollars and costs. While it may be improper to criticise the decision yet we believe the the fine should have been assessed the plaintiff. Public Sale. I will will sell at Auction,Saturday Nov. 27, at my farm' one-half mile west of Worthington, commencing at 1 p. m. sharp, 10 head of horses, 15 headtcattle,lot of machinery house hold goods. Am going away to Ida ho and every thing will be sold. P. _R KLAUS, John Dillon. There is considerable affinity be tween Mr^ John Dillon and the char acter he assumes in his new playr "JollV Uncle Jolly." Both are optimists and believe that this is "a glorious world" that "life is good" and the most of their fellow be ings are "true and noble people". They believe that "early rising tem- Eonest erate habits, doing goods deeds, and labor are conductive to long life and hoppineas." I They both love children and rever anca their creator, and are people who will do you good association. The new play in the kind to see, it is not horse-play, though ludicrous in the extreme. Uncle Jolly exhales hope, love, cheerfulness ana good will to mankind. If you are blue and de spondent and feel that prosperity has not reached you it will rouse you up and make you feel better. Prosperity can be kept away by black looks and surley aspect. Pre pare to receive it by goingto see Jolly Uncle Jolly at Masonic hall on the evening of Dec.4th. Persistent Coughs A oough which seems to hang on in spite of all the remedies whlcn you have applied certainly needs cnergetic and sensible treatment* F0r twenty-five years that stand ard preparation of cod-liver oil* SCOTT'S EMULSION has proved its effectiveness in cor ing the trying affections of the throat and lungs, and this is the reason why: the cod-liver oil, par tially digested, strengthens and vitalizes the whole sys tem the hypophosphites act as a tonic to the mind and nerves, and the glycerine soothes and heals the irritation* Can you think of any combi nation so effective as this? Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that the man and fish are on the wrapper. 50c. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. New York. To all new or old subscribers who pay in advance and all arreaya we will give as a premium any one of the following papers at no extra cost: Recreation, Toledo Blade, Farm, Stock & Home, Northwestern Agri culturalist. For $2.50 new subscrib ers to the Youths Companion will Ob tain the paper free during the months of November and December of this year. Subscribe now. 12 Are yon Contemplating a Trip Abroad.? If so, call on agents of the B, O. B. & N. By. for rates of fare of any class, and sailing lists via the various Transatlantic lines, or address ,. .. J. MORTOH, G.'P. & T. A. Cedar Bapids, la. The Greatest Discovery Yet W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, 111., "Chief," says:We won't keep house without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Uolds. Experimented with many others, bnt never got the true remedy until we used Dr. King's Mew Discovery. No other remedy can take its place in 'our home, as in it we have a certain and sure cure for Coughs, Colds Whooping Cough, etc." It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are urged on you as just as good as Dr. King's New Discovery. They are not as good, because thiB remedy has a record of cures and besides is guaran teed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at Ray Humiston's Drug Store. Congregational Church 40. W. Merril pastor. Sunday vices preaching, 10:45 a. m. 5 ..CdUNTY NEWS., ser- Five minute sermon to boys f2 and irls every Sunday. Sunday' school m. Junior. Endeavor 3 p. m.Young People 6:30 p.m. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Social meeting and Bible study. Sunday Nov. 28th,Morning subject The Church, its mission in tne World. Evening Subject The Second Com mandment. Prelude, My Gospel Tent Work in Chicago. A Clever Trlok. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try It who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys. Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure him self right ft way by taking Electric Bit ters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to the Liver ane Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleepiness and Melancholy It is purely vegetable mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electrio Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle? guarantee. Only 50c a bottle at Bay Hnmis ton's Drvg 8tore. THE WINDSOR HOTEL, ST. PAUL, MINN. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PUIS* RATES IliOO PER DAY ado PLAN AMERICAN REDUCED TO $2.00 PER DAY aN» umman. EUROPEAN PLAN UPWARD* 60 CENTS PER DAY roil ADDITIONAL MCRMN OCCUPY! N* •AMI ROOM. RESTAURANT AT MPUUt PRICES. ibfcAh&SN A'rt, BLOOM/ The dime social at Mr. Hawkins was well at tended and the Aid society cleared over six dol lars, There will be an entertainment at the Durfee school house on Nov. 24th. Miss Edith Chafer, who teaches the Bnllick school will take her pu pllsnver to visit the Durfee sohool and to take part in the entertainment. We hear of a few teachers who are making preparations to give school entertainments to raise funds to purchase district libraries. That is a move in the right direction and we nope that some teacher will make a start along that line in this town. Charles Hlldred left last week for an extend ed visit with friends and will go to England be fore he returns. Harry Martin has gone to Iowa to husk corn. Mrs. Myresand her grandson, Dan. Myres have gone to Sheldon, Iowa for a short visit with with old neighbors. .A number of the farmers In this vicinity took their poultry to Adrian last week. Mr, Thomp son shipped a car load of live poultry, paying the highest market price.for all grades. _Sch°ol Report—M°nthly report of school in district 71, Number of pupils enrolled, 16 aver age daileyatieudauce, 12 name ot pupils who have been ueither absent uor tardy during the month, Helen Smith ua'ines of pupils who were IP1 absent, Willie and Edgar Cruzo, Esderf and Bessie Nederhofi and Peter Gruit. AlHS/A- V. SHKAKGER, Teacher BAN90OT. Our neighbor I. Wilson, is around taking ord ers for farm seeds—oats, barley,potatoes &.c. lie has been a great sufferer from iheumatlsm dur tug the past season, and is so lame still that he is not able to get about Without a cane. Who ever saw suchbeautiful weather at this season of the.year. Tne farmers are making the most of it improving ever hour in finishing up the fall work. The Sbrem Bros, ase pressing hay 1). T. Settle, too, is running his hay pres3 about all the time. Timothy hay is worth in Bigelow 9 -.60 not a very high price, but about as good, perhaps as other things. There is still quite a little hay in the neighborhood to be pressed. A few days ago we received a pleasant call from Commissioner Bice and Mr. Eyland of Ad nan. These gentlemen were in this neighbor hood on a little business,and dropped iu for a few minutes chat. The familiar lace of A.J. Bice at once carries one back in imagination to the days long past when the grasshoppers and blizzards formed the chief stock in trade of the newsgatberer and when the prairie grass, then our chiel reliance both as feed for stock and for fuel, was spoken of as our 'best holt.'A J. bravely weathered the storm and has come out of It as sunny as a June day. Last week was, perhaps, the liveliest time in the chicken business that was ever in Bigelow Merchant Petit advertised lor 5,000 chickens, and the response to his advertisement was some thing surprising. He secured a poultry car in which to ship them, and this was, probably the first car of tne kind ever loaded in Bigelow. This exhibition of enterprise is very Gratifying and every one hopes it may meet with success If any one will succeed in these days of sharp competition, 'hustle' must be his watchward. Again Thanksgiving is heae, Have we any thing to be thankful for? let us see. Perhaps we feel the piuchings of poverty, and think sometimes, now' much more enjoyable life would be were we able to procure those little conveniences and comforts that we now lack, perhaps so and perhaps not for a man's life consisieth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth. As contented and happy people as ever met, I found among those who had but few ol what are considered the good things of life. But even if we do suffer some discomforts because we are poor, there are many things worse than poverty. We con hard ly take up a daily without seeing accounts of suicides, murders, some revolting crime some domestic infelicty with perhaps a tragic end ing, some fatal accident in which many lives were lost. In each and all such cases, some hearts are made wretched, some home made desolate. If we and OUJS have been spared all these, we surely have something to be thank ful for. Having food and raiment, an approv ing conscience, fair health and a sound mind if we have those list us be content and thankful BOUND LAKE. BOBS—1TO Mr. and Mrs. Ylhien, Monday Nov. 15,18»7, a boy, A. F. Dlehn aqd wife went to Wortqington Tuesday. Fred Hero and family visited relatives in Lake Park Friday. Bound Lake supports a harness shop now,also ai eo6|)er. A,A, Bushnellleft for his home in Aglona Monday morning^ Mr. BobbinS 'len for Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday jiaSit, leaVftig WfllHarsh teller in charge of his Btock *pd farm. Mr. Bobbins expects to return in the spring. Bigelow. J, D. Pettit shipped a line car load of iive poultiy to Chicago Saturday. The car was owiiea by the Live Poultry Transportation Go. of Ghiergo, partitioned oft into tiers of steel ca ges or coops which showed the birds to good advantage. There were chickens, ducks,turkey pigeons and guinea-fowls galore, making alto gether an interesting poultry show. G. V, Pet It went in charge ol the car. Monroe Beard Is suffering from a lame hip which he acquired Monday a. m. while unload ing a car of coal. In carrying a chunk of coal 800 pounds, more or less he stepped upon a small chunk on the floor, turning his foot under and throwing hin| heavily to the floor. The car repairer has repaired )he car. J. A. Fie, a young man recently come to town has opened up a restaurant and lunch room in the DeBoos building, recently vacated by the hardware store, corner 10th street and 2nd ave. where he will be glad to serve hxs patrons with all the good things in his line. Mliss Susie Petit ol Rushmore visited in Bige low last week'. Dave Ryan shipped a car of hogs to Sioux City a few daya ago. Brother Tim went in charge. We noted Thos. Pascol of Sibley in Bigelow the latter part of the week. Mrs.JXT. Cain visited her parents in Hull last week returning home Tdesday. Mr.Heikens,father of Mrs. D. E, Bevlng, returned to his home in Ackley Iowa Fripay. Tim. Ryan and Joe Corr visited in Heron Lake Sunday. Telegrams were received here Monday an nouncing the death of Mrs. Dora Tripp, wife of C. H. Tripp at Montague Mich. Funeral Wed nesday at Mt, Pleasan Mich. She leaves a hus band and two children, aged about ten and four besides a host of friends to mourn her death. N.R. Hall, father of Prof. C. W. Hall, return ed to bis home at Marshalltown, la. Sunday, while here he built a house for the Prof, into which the latter is now comfortably settled. Thanksgiving services were held in the church on Wednesday evening. Rev. Bull of Worthington preached one of bis best ser mons, for which he is becoming famous among Bigelow church goers. Preparations have already commenced by the Sunday school to have a grand celebration of Christmas, with an entertainmet, of song, recitation, reading and addresses, that will be worth eoming to hear and Bee. More particu lars later on. A ear cattle enroute from St.Paul to Soo Clt was set out here Sundsy night, account of stoc being down in the ear. Six dead calves and one crippled were taken from the car, the result of over crowding. The animals were trampled to death. Mrs.Ohas. Millard arrived from Primghar' Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard will occupy half of the Millar residence on Main street Alex Thompson has rented the other half in tending he says to 'batch it.' Is it not possible that Alex Intends to commit matrimony? For Sale. The N. W. 4 of section 21, Lorain 3J miles east of Worthington, a under cultivation—half in timothy and half in com, orchard of 100 trees For particulars enquire of John Hans berger. 11—6 1 AUSTIN, MINK., Aug. 13,1894. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that 1 have used Hazle's Headache Capsules, with beneficial re sults, for headache and neuralgia.They are perfectly harmless, containing no opiates of any description,and I would cheerfully recommend them to any per son suffering from Either of the above troubles. Yours, 48 C. H. JOHNSON, M. gorgeon c.M.*st.p.RY. D. Thousands of people are looking California, ward. They want to know where to go to raise fruit and how to travel cheaply and comfort ably. For fall Information regarding these questilons address California Bureau ol infor mation, Box 87% Cedar Bapids, la, •UbywilMt- DIZZINESS r.v/j is only one of the danger signals that nature uses to tell us that our kidneys are not acting right, and that,we are Makes in danger of Bright's Disease and other kidney troubles. When the kid neys are not doing their duty the pois on which should De filtered out of the blood through the urine remains in the system, and disease results. This con dition can be CURED My liver was in a very bad condition and my kidneys bave been troubled for years. I have doctored with many pbysiclans and never got any relief until I tried Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kid ney Pills and Little Liver Pills, which gave immediatl relief 1 heartly and cheerfully recommend them to everyone in trouble with his kidneys and liver, CHas.<p></p>HOBBS E. STAFFORD, Austin,Minn. Sparaeus Kiitamnis. HOBBS REMEDY CO., PBOPBIXTOM, Cmcieo, P,r-5?bt8 Pills For Sale in WORTHINGTON, MINN., by RAY HTJMISTON, Druggist. The Hicks 1898 Almruac and Paper. We are informed that the 1898 Al manac of Prof. Irl R. Hicks is now ready'and judging from its past his ory, it will not be many weeks in find ing its way into homes and offices all over America* It is much larger and fiaer than any previous issue. It contains 116 pages, is splendidly print ed and illustrated on fine book paper, having the finest portrvit ever given of Prof. Hicks. It can no longer be denied that the publications of Prof. Hicks have become a necessity to the family and commercial life of this country. His journal, "Word aiid Works," aside frotn its storm, weather and astronomical features, has taken rank with the best literary, scientific and family magazines of the age Do not believe hearsay and reports. See the Hicks Almanac and paper for your self. You will then know why they are so popular. They areeducators of the millons, and unrivaled scfeguards to property and humanliife. It is mat ter of simple record that Prof. Hicks has foretold for many #ears all great storms, floods drduths and tor nadoes,even the recent terrible drouth over all the country. The Almanac alone is 25 cents a copy. The paper is $1 00 a year with the Almanao as as a premium Send to WORD and WORKS PUB. CO., 2201 Locust St., St.Louitt, Mo. -V Real Estate Transfers. Following are the real estate trans fers in Nobles county for the 'three weeks ending Nov. 6th. A. R. Daughttiibaugh to John Coffett, F"-' nd of se^ 14-101-40, A. R. Daughenbaugh to John 1404 Coffett, nw^ of ne£ 14-104-40. Christine La mo to Ellen R. Lindquist, e£ of sw£ 26-101-40 Peter Vonbank to Willie Knips, nwi 26-104-43 Jos._M. Lot he to Chris Stensby, lot 9, blk. 4, Jones' ad., Adrian Anna Davis to Chas. Voss, nw£ 14-102-39 3000 W. C. Wyatt to R. H. Wicks. lot 9, blk. 11, Bigelow 100 Augusta LaGrange to O. Ber reau, lots 12-13, blk. 3, Drake's ad. to Worthington Augusta/LaGrange to O. Ber reau, w£ of nwi 9-104-40 N. W. T. L. Co. to E. W. Peet, wj of nw^ 6-103 43 Ole J. Johnson to Paul Vorgt lander, w£ of se^ 2-102-43.... R. N. Baker to John Dohlheim, se^ of sej 5-102-40 Olaf Nelson to Haken Johnson, lots 8 9, blk. 7, Dundee H. A. Sherlie to Elias Swenson, lots 19-20 21, blk. 2, Dundee. H. A. Sherlie to F.D. Lindquist, lots 17-18, blk. 2, Dundee.'... Wm. Boisen to N. S. Frye. nei and of se^ 1-103-40 H. L. Fischer to Omaha R'y., part of lot of nej 36 102-41... St. P. & S. C. R'y. to L. J. 2720 Worthington C. H. Smith to Grace E. Smith, undiv of e£ 24-103 42 Jone E. Barton to May A. Reeve, piece of land in Butler's ad. to Ellsworth F. Reisdosfer to A. M. Feathers, se4 33-103 43 Minn. Loan & Inv. Co. to J. H. Cunningham, n£ of se£ and ue\ 28-104 39 J. A. Peters to M. K, Dewitt, nw4 31-103-39 C. E. Fletcher to T. E. Joubert, lots 16-17, blk. A, Kin brae.... R. H. Belknap to Minn. Loan & 500 2500 1600 949 1500 45 270 50 53 Erickson, s| of nw£ 31-101-39. 1241 Wm. McManus to H. Schrieber, a se corner of nei 7-104-39., Thos. A. Johnson to G. W. Roth, 60a of nw£ 14-103-39 Wm. Bateson to H. H. Gray, si of nw£ 29-104-43 Savana Griffin to J. H. Peterson, lot 3, blk. 1, S. & S. ad.' to 15 1250 1200 125 ALL GOODS SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES IH ANY QUANTITIES TO CONSUMER*• I SRSsU Eastman's No. MMHO.2 Eureka Cuierm, with on doable plat* holder, *1.00 Xxtrm Double Plate Holden, etieh, .75 Kaitaaa'i Extra KapldDr/Plain, 8%x8% per doz., .35 Fo* sale by alt dealers. Booklet of Eurekas and tycyclt Kodaks free at agencies or by mail. E&SlMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y. Your home incomplete without GILK'S Family Medicine Chest Alwass ready for use. A doctor in case of emergency. A drug store at home. Just when you want it the most. All drugs guaranteed absolutely pure and to ac complish all that is claimed for tliem. Contents. A sure cure for headache. Earache. Cramps, Indigestion, Toothache, Neuralgia. Colic, Con stipation. An instantaneous relief for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and Croup in children. A positive cure for Corns and Bunions. An iu valuable remedy for Sprains. Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Diarrhoea Cure. Package of Court Plaster. Also valuadfe formulas for the treat ment of the Blood, Rheumatism, the Kidneys, and all Female Complaints. These formulas have been seured from Dr. D. A. Lewis, a well-known, reputable New York physician from them you can prepare your own medicine and CI'RE YOURSELF. To Duplicate the contents of Gilk's Family Medicine Cliest would cost you $5.00 at any drug store. We send it to you, prepaid, for $-2.00. Will last a family of five three to six months. A written guarantee with every clie.st. AVES TIME. TROUBLE, PEN8E. John Dillon, THE COMEDIRN IN HIS NEW COMEDY-DRAMA, "JOLLY UNCLE JOLLY 1 Do not buy a until, you have 75 3500 3715 25 Inv. Co., nei and ni of sei 14 101 41 6000 S. H. Nelson to H. Nelson, un div. lot 8, blk. 2, Dundee... S. B. .Bedford to E. S. Whipkey, lot 3, blk. 7, Rushmore Aug. Johnson to W. E. Oliver, lot 6, blk. 12, Worthington... J. J. Bethel to J. H. Clement, ne4 19-103-43 Melvin Grimes to A. B. Haw kins, mill property F. M. and A. Lang to David 600 400 900 3600 6000 Ryan, lot 2, blk. 5, Bigelow.. C. Jantzi to J. B. Gerber, n| of sej 1-103 42: 900 Frank Anderson to Minn. Loan & Inv. Co., sj of sej 00 000 00 1360 75 Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulsers, ^a,+ Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Champed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or.no pay required. It is guaranteep to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded 25 ctmtF per box. Forsale oj Ray Humiston Druggist 351 year. IMnhaloHtatlAl ONT^ACNAND M4I if emu tadMrMO-pai*will Unot,uprmpaid. iMU,«|niira" T. M. ROUKTS^ SUPPLY HOUSE, aoMio-TiT-Tia.nl moouar m, Hnnm.roLM,iinn! *w »M Blaltun* HiaKM* wm Mn 2 nil. Eureka Camera is a simple instru ment for use with glass plates, pictures 3x 3^ and has space in back for three double plate holders. Safety shutter. Fine achromatic lens. .00 SUFFERING AND EX- GILK'S DRUG COMPANY, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mention this paper when you write. OPERA HO SATURDAY, DEC. 4 tt SUPPORTED BY A Meritorious Company. JIN lNtere$tlna Story 5000 and full of Prices 35 and 50 cents. Reserved seats on sale at Babcock's drug store. To Cure a Cold in one Iay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the mon ey if it fails to cure. 25c. sent for our free illustra ted catalogue of all sporting goods. 2640 John Meunier Gun Co., 272 West Water St., Milwaukee, Wis. TheJ. D. Hess Business College Pioneer Press Building:, St. Paul, Mi an., j! end for Illustrated Catalogue. RAILROAD LANDS... A Healthy Woman A healthy woman is a rare sight. slightest troubled with any 3I-»re XJOW Bates. The popular Homeseekera' Excursions will be continued by the B., G. K. & N. Jty., and those who desire to travel cheaply should investigate these excursions. On Nov. 2 and 16, Dec. 7 and 21, tickets will be sold by all agents of thlscom pany to large numbers of cities and towns in northern, western and southern states at rate of ONE FAKE PLUS $2.00 FOR THE BOUND TlilP. Tickets good twenty -one days.* For full particulars call on agent B., C. R. & N. Ry„ address J. MORTON, 6. P. & T. A., 12-8 Cedar Rapids, 58 Such a woman is always beau if a brings clear clear eye,steady nerve, elestic step, and grace ful movements. A healty woman is a woman with healthy mucous membranes. The mucous membranes line the whole body, every organ in the body. The ca tar rah of one of these mem branes produces languor, sallow skin lisilesseye and weakening discharges. Mrs. Alvina Hanenkrat, Ribb Falls, Wis.,'in a says: recent letter to Dr. Hartmau, "I was troubled for ten years with chronic catarrah. I used Pe-ru*na for about say that §ight months, and I must I am perfectly cured of the disease, It will since I was be two years next June cured and I have not been of my old symp toms." Dr. Hartman's latest book on chronic catarrah will be send free dress for a short time by Ask your druggist to any ad The Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, Ohio. for a free Pe-ru- na Almanac for 1898. THE D3EADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE/CURED. T. A. Slocum, M. C., the Great Chemist and Scientist, v» ill Send Free,to the Afflicted, Three Bottles of His Newly Discover ed Remedies to Cure Consump tion and all Lung Troubles. Confident that he has discovered a reliable cure for consumption and all bronchial, throat and lung diseases, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting, and to make its great merits known, he will send free, three bottles to any reader of the ADVANCE who may be suffering. Already this "new scientific oourse of medicine" has permanently cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases. The Doctor considers it his religi ous duty—a duty which he owes to hu manity—to donate his infallible cure. He lias proved the dreaded consump tion to be a curable disease beyond any doubt, iinri has on file in his American an«I European laboratories testimon ial of experience from those benefited and cured, in all parts of tbe world. Don't delay until it is too late. Con sumption, unlnterupted, means speedy and certain death. Address T. A. Slocum, M. U., 98 Pine street, New York, and when writing- Doctor, please give express and ffice ad dre.js, and also mention reading this art le in the ADVANCE. or lows. What is Cut? Why, prices at the Litch field Woolen Mills are cut right in two. Just see here: Roll carding, 5c per lb. Spinning slugle yarn, 15c per Other qoods in proportion.• Send for our prices on. wool in exchaage for Blankets, Flan nels, Yarns oud Gassitneres. itchfleld Woolen Mills, H. Klausen, Proprietor. Litchfield, Minn. U, F. Hansberger, —Dealer in— flyhGfcde Pianos, Organs, Sewing Mw Win take stock in part payment and st ance to suit pui'chaser. WANTED iHiSS Is one ef the oldest and most reliable practical Business Colleges in the Northwest. It pre pares young men and women for filling first class positions as BOOK-KEEPERS, STEN OGRAPHERS, TYPE-WRITERS, etc., in the shortest possible time and at the least expense. Course of instruction thorough and practical. Both men and Women. If you are will in to work, we can give you employment with l.ood Pay, and you can work all or part time, and at home or traveling. The work is light and easy. Write at once for terms, etc. to The Hawks Nursery Company, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 50,000 Acres of Great Northern Railroad Land ip Stevens, Grant. Traverse, Wilkin and other counties in Central Minnesota from $5.00 to $10.00 per acre with one-sixth down'and only 6 per cent, inter est on balance: The finest of mixed farming and lumber land. Southern tends for. T':.? *. LAWTON, Land Agent, Worthing* *n, Minn. .d •JsM I lb. klilting yarn, 2 or 3 ply, 20c per lb &