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LOCAL NEWS Strychnine for gophers. Humistons Try T. G. Newell, dentist, Worth ington. Mrs. C. A. Forbes returned home Tuesday. Mrs. A. Cree is quite sick elso Mrs. Edwards. Grape phosphate, 5c. Humiston's fountain. Mrs. Chas. Glattly is on the sick list this week. Castoleum, children stopping cry ing. BOe. Humiston's* Mrs. C. H. Schechter visfted St. Paul a few days last W9ek. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Selby Tuesday, May 23rd, a son. Saxon & Amondson put up a wind in ill this week for John Selberg. For sale or trade for stock nearly new two-seated carriage, also organ little used. 41tf fc 3 333 In the country it is hard to get help for the house hold work. Wives, mothers and daughters who do their own work should have the very best of everything to do it with. Ivory Soap is the best it cleans quickest and is easiest on the hands. It floats. A WORD OF WARNING.—There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good OS the 'Ivory" they ARE NOT, but tike all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of tbe genuine._ Ask for "Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it COPYRIGHT 1398 BY THE PROOTCR GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI MRS. BBOWN. ammmmmmmmmmmmmtnmK I (Columbia Buggies... Barb Wash cures bad cuts. 50c. Humiston's. R. S. Hurd is now building a barn on his property on 5th Ave. The windmill and water tank has been put up in the cemetery. It is reported that Vic Anderson of Org has put in 270 acres of corn. Attorney J. A. Town made a trip to Pipestone the first of the week. Rev.'s Bull, and Putnam of Rush more, exchanged pulpits last Sun day. A G. Kadesky of the New York Bargain Store is in the cities this week. Jos. Firth Was grant a legal sep aration from his wife last week, the court. John Blixt of Indian Lake cap tured half a dozen foxes last week in his vicinity* C. M. Pardo, of Minneapolis, for merly a resident of this place, was in town this week. A strictly first-class article at a reasonable price! THOMPSON CLIMAX WAGONS with oscillating springs are hard to b6at. Surreys, Road Wagons, Platform Wagons, Top Buggies—the best line that has ever been brought into Worthington. TAKE NOTICE! That my buggy trade last season because— I GAVE VALUE RECEIVED.^ .5* A full line of first-class farm implements at fair prices. Come in and look over my stock before buying. Courteous treatment to all. ^uuuiuuauuaauauuiuimmaua^ I Burke Bros & Sheeran -—DEALERS IN— hardware :arm a Pumps, wind mills, Sewing Machine S Etc., All kinds of tinware made made and repaired. UNSEED AND MACHINE OIL •j| Union Mercantile Bldg. WM. IS. DEYOE, 9 Real ^DEALER* Worthington, Minnesota. you wish to sell your farmt buy or rent, call and see Office over Bank of Worthington HANDLE SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS was good) S & ^^5 JOHN RAMAOE. 3 •ad linery- Mac A A A A JEstate •1 N 2S v.5 j|For Rent.—Four room house, new papered and painted. Enquire of S. Kindlund. It is reported that Mrs. Malcolm is suffering with another attack of her old-affliction. Marriage license was issued last Thursday to James H. Skillicoin and Jessie M. Cowin. Wm. Fitch, wife and son, of Mil waukee, are visiting his brother, John Fitch and family. Mrs. Jos. Nichols went to Adrian Tuesday evening to visit with her sister, Mrs. Newell. Mrs. Emily Tripp, of Lyon county, Iowa, is visiting her son,'E. A. Tripp and family this week. Landlord Oakes is making some decided improvements in his hotel office, the Western house. Married—Albert Iverson and Sadie Spencer Monday evening May 22nd Squire Hobsou officiating. Saxon & Amondson received a Nichols & Shepard steam threshing outfit this week for exhibition. Moseses Baldwin returned home Wednesday from an extended so journ at St. Cloud, looking well. The school ground is being im proved by laying some new sod taken from the Presbyterian church lot. Charles Hecox this week traded his property here to Mrs. Brown for property at Barroa, Wisconsin. He will leave for there in a few weeks but is not expected that the family will go before fall. The rarest combination of good things ever put together is Rocky Mountain Tea. It cures pimples, in digestion, constipation, rheumatism, sick heahache. Ask your druggist. Deere Vehicles are Geo. Hacket is digging a cellar on his lot south of S. A. Harding's. Ladies wishing hair goods, in cluding switches, bangs, curls etc. call on McNaughton & Co. 36tf Mrs. Mary Wass has her cistern and cellar finished and the timber on the ground for anew house. Sailors, Sailors, Sail ors, all up to date. Mrs. W. J# O'Connor. A girl of Willis Howard aged near ly two years died Wednesday of con vulsions. Funeral was held yester day. Mrs.A.Hovey and daughter were in the city Monday. They called Fri day on quite a number of their friends. A three-year-old child of Willis Howard's was run over by a bicycle one day this week and the child's arm broken. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Will Loveless, Wednesday at 9 o'clock p. m. Information has been received to the effect that Miss Cora Beattie who formerly lived here and went to Col orado was dead. ThejW' C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Curran on Friday, May, the 26th, at 3 o'clock p. m. A cordjal invitation is extended to all. Veteran Editor Haislet and Mr. Landis of Adrian were callers Tues day while in town te attend the fun eral of Jos. Nichols. Mrs. E. A. Lind left Monday for her home in DesMoines, la., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Evans, a short time. James Walker, of Round Lake has purchased the Mackay farm just east of town and contemplates occupying it in the near future. Frank Thom, of Rushmore, was in town Tuesday to get some hounds to capture some wolves with that ex ist in that part of the county. Frank Hansberger is looking for Hans Soren«on, who violated his contract and left town with a bicycle withouthout leaving any collateral F. L. Humiston this week from trip in Otter Tail Co,, looking over real estate. He is very much pleased with the country but did not pur chase. John Saxon left on Tuesday to look over some timber land near Eu Claire, Wis., after that he will go to Illinois for a visit before returning home. Mrs. H. E. Parker of Sioux Falls and Mrs. T. G. Newell ©f Adrian were here Tuesday to attend the fun eral of their sisters husband, Jos. Nichols. G. W. Patterson has purchased the forty acre field of Dan Shell located in the northeastern part of the vil lage. He has not decided as to whether it will be platted or not. Two hundred bushels ear com and eight hundred bushels shelled corn, for sale. Delivered in in town if want ed at twenty-five cents per bushel. 42-i J. HANSBBBGEB. F. Boltman returned Tuesday morning from his Oklahoma trip and was very well pleased with that cbuntry. He says land is very high there so he did not purchase, fife brought back a sample of wheat that was headed out and says corn is about two feet high. Baby sleeps and grows while mam ma rests if Kooky Mountain Tea is given. It's the greatest baby medi cine ever offered loving mothers. 85 cents. Ask your druggist. W. C. Gordon has purchased the Baker store bulldihg and when va cant will move3 it onto his property on corner of 12th St. and 3rd Ave. and remodel it for for a dwelling house. M. J. Barber, of Round Lake, ac companied by Dr. Curran went to St. Paul Tuesday night for treatment. It is hoped that he will secure assist ance that will result in a speedy re covery. The Mankato Commercial College will hold a summer session for teach ers. All those who wish to do review work should Write for particulars. An excellent dorps of teachers has been engaged. Horses for Sale. Four mares young and sound. Weigh from from eleven to fourteen hundred. J. D. HCMISTOM. Leonard Derr, of Seward, was brought before Judge Cory Wednes day afternoon charged with being demented. fDoctors Clark ana Thompson and County Attorney Crandall made an examination and the man was found sane. It devel oped that the trouble was the result of a family discord and the accused was discharged. An anniversary surprise was given John Westers and wife, living three miles of town one evening last week, it being the birthday of both. A large crowd was present. They were presented with an elegant easy rock er, Ole J. Englund making the pres- All Right! Surreys and Road 5 Wagons sold by aeJ. D. HUMISTON. Our new brass band will play Tues day—Decoration Day. sp served and those present enjoyed the evening until a late hour. Buy a Wheel to be proud of, and rideion the bouleyards. Don't buy one that has been gummed and glued together for purely "commercial pur poses," and then spend your time and money in the repair shop. Get a U. S. Wheel at U. F. Hansberger's, Mr. Dunnicliff, of the Citizen, Win dom, was a social caller Saturday while here attending field day exer cises. While he had a few minutes leisure time, he improved the opport unity to advertise the Woodmen's pic nic to be held there next month. He says Windom is making every prepa ration possible to successfully enter tain visitors and a good time will be assured. Bert Lungren, now with the Wor thington Milling Company has pur chased an interest in a large mer chandise store at Gowrie, la., and ex pects to leave for there to take charge of it early next week. During his resi dence here he has made many warm friends who will regret to see him leave but at the same time will wish him unlimited success in his new business. Miss Anderson, daughter of Sher iff Anderson, visited with Adrian friends yesterday James F* Cox sold his half section farm near Rush more, the north half of 28, Dewald township, to Theodore T. Roosevelt proprietor of Ackley roller mill. Mr Cox has owned this place only about three years and secured a handsome advance over the price he paid for it showing that Nobles county lands are not a drug on the market.—De mociat, Adrian. There is nothing a farmer can so foolishly waste money on or that offers a greater field for eoon omy than tne ifysm of fencing. A cheap fence in quality as well a price is not-economy, but a gooc and strictly up to date fence in every particular at a reasonable priee price is true economy. In this day and age of improve ment we all want the best, that is the one that eomes nearest fil ing every requirement for the least money. The DeKalb fence, below illus trated, is the only fence that has filled every reqeirement made on it. It is a heavier fenoe, weighing 20-pounds to the roll more than any other fence. It adopts itself to the rolling land, the pickets are. so placed that the horizontal wires cannot be iofrced apart and the barbs on the bottom wire prevent animrls rooting under it. Study the question carefully befoje buy :ng -any but the DeKalb Co.'s fence, CABLED FIELD AND HOQ FENCE. MMUrMtUMD W DK KALE FKNCB CO., DK KALE, ILL. See it at the John W. Tuthill jumber Co.'s yard, Worthington, linn. Charles Lofstedt and Andrew Nel son took out their steam plow Fri day night and tried it Saturday on Mrs. Thompson's farm near Peter Fon berg's. Ik is a gang of four plows fastened together, the work being done by Saxon & Amondson and drawn bv a steam threshing en gine. The plows done excellent work breaking new ground and work satisfactorily. Some little details of perfection yet remain to be made and the plow will tfa/en be kept running. Leo. A. Dewey received informa tion last week Thursday from the re cruiting station at St. Paul that he could be sent to the Philippines and still having a desire to go left that night. He was sworn !n Friday fot three year's service, but not assigned to any regiment, and passed through here Monday morning with three other recruits, reaching Omaha Tues day morning, taking the U. P. Ik ad in the afternoon for San Francisco. Leo is a type of perfect manhood and has the best of habits which will be of great benefit and strength, en abling him to endure the hardships that are encountered in army life. His friends here all hope for his safe rtturn when he has served his time of enlistment. A new condition of things is the result of Sunday closing of saloons at Winona. On Saturday the En forcement League tacked placards on nearly every business house in the city, with the inscription, "This store will be closed on Sunday in com pliance with the law." Ice cream parlors, livery stables, cigar stands and all classes of business were pla carded and it created considerable astonishment: Many removed them, but others allowed them to remain and say they will obey the warning, The League has a large membership, and says it will shortly commence prosecuting those who defy closing, —Mankato Daily Review. Geo. W. Wilson won a victory in a case of law in the Supreme Court last week. The case was one in which an action was commenced to recover a note given by an Iowa par ty to a Wisconsin brewing company, for goods which, upon arrival in Iowa were destroyed by the prohibition el ement, Mr. Wilson representing bank, who were assignees of the note. The casevhas been in the lower courts a number of times and was before Judge Brown at the term held last fall. The matter now stands where it did at first, in favor of the bank Whether it will come up again will require time to determine. The amount now involved amounts over $700 and Mr. Wilson's sucess a creditable reflection upon his legal ability. E. Yeske and J. E. Erickson captured an old wolfe and, seven young ones on the farm of the former in Bigelow township Tuesday. Previous to this Mr. Yes ke had Been Bigelow. While the men were at work un loading the threshing outfit of Free Glade, who resides about eight miles east of Bigelow, their tank team be came frightened and ran away. They took in the town first and then made a bee line, for home but they made a miss eue and was brought up stand ing astride a tree in Chas. Yate'i grove. They were captured and brought back to tewn none the worse for their little scamper. Mrs. James Harrington expects to leave soon for her new home east of Ashton. We are all grieved to lose such a citizen as Mrs. H, for she is always on hand in time of need. Mrs. R. H. Weeks left Friday morning last on the 9:30 train to visit a short time with her par ents, Mr and Mrs. Metealf, who resides in Walnut Gieve. Mr. Wicks drove through alone the weather not being favorable for Mrs. Wicks to go with him. We wish them a safe journey and a speedy return. Mrs. John DeBoos, the better half of our Bigelow druggist. John De Boos came up from Sibley last Fri day evening to spend Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Modisett, and ac company her husband home Satur day evening. The contract for digging a cellar and hauling rock for the foundation to the Wieks Woodman Block in Bigelow was let to our drayman, Mr. Ed. Pederson, who is busy on same. F. N.Wood has been busy the past two weeks grading in around his new house that he purchased of David Ryan.' Frank is a hustler and mak things hum when he gets at it. it looks rather suspicious to see Frank fix up that house. Our jovial stock buyer, Worthington, 9 9 3 3 9 3 3 B. I Tripp, has been busy the past week build ing an additioa to his house on Main street. B. I. does not take a back •eat when it comes to improvements. John Scott of Ransom township ias had teams hauling out lumber for his large barn, he is intending to build. John knows where he can the beet, that is why he came ,to Kgelow to buy this lumber. .'cV *. r. llneeda Biscuit Everybody needa UnttflS llMUtt. qniree nourishment tbe child of delicate digestion the I appetite, find In UntSdS terian church this week held by Rev. Branson. A new operator again at the de pot, this makes the fourth one in two months. QRDBR TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, Etc. STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Nobles, In s* Probate Court, Special Term, May 15th 1899. In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah Nott Deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Susan Ditty, Administratrix of the estate of Sarah Nott deceased, representing among other things, that she has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining, settling and allowing the final account of her administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said es tate to the parties entitled thereto by law. IT IS OKDBKD. That said account be exam ined, and petition heard by this Court, on Monday, the 12th day of Jsae A. D. 1899. at one o'clock P. M., at the Probate office in Worthington in said County. AND IT is FURTHER ORDERBD, That notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Worthington Advance, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Worthington, in said county. Dated at Worthington, Minn., the 15th day of May, A. D. 1899. [8BAI,] Ma 19 June 2 his dog fighting with two old wolves but was only able capture one of them. He killed all but two of the young ones and brought them into town to obtain the bouuiy, but not conforming to the laws uacted by the last legisla ture and nlso by reason of the county commissioners not having provided for paying wolf bounties, the .bounty was not paid. Among other things the law says: Every person who shall kill a full' grown wolf during the months of January, February March, April and May shall be en titled to a rewaid of seven (7) dol lars or a cub wolf at any season the year, three (3) dollars, and any person who shall kill any full-grown wolf^at any other season of the year shall be entitled a reward of five (5) dollars. The person or persons so claiming such reward shall within thirty days after the killing of such animal exhibit the carcass of the ani mal so killed with the head and ears entire to the town clerk in the pres ence of two witnesses of the town wherin such animal was killed, and make oath that the animal so exhibi ted is the animal killed by such claimant, stating the time and place and where such animal was killed by him and that the claimant did not spare the life of any wolf within his power to kill. E of By the Court, C. M. CORY, Judge of Probate. Tha invalid' BlOCUtt both sabetanceandsoa everywhere in 6 cent, dust proof, air tight package*. Always QRDBR TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. STATE OF MRIXBSOTA, County of Nobles. In Probate Court, Special Term May S, 1999. In the Matter of the Estate of Josrpb i*. Hagerman, Deceased: On reading and filing the petition ofFraak L. Hagerman, Administrator with wBI as nexed of the estate of Joseph L. Hagmna, deceased, representing among other tbiagi, that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be tied for examining, settling and altomrinff the fin al account of his administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the parties entitled thereto by law. IT IS ORDERED. That said account be ex amined, and petition heard by this Court on Mwfay, the 5th 4mj wt J—e, A. ft* OT& at one o'clock, p. m.. at the Probate OSct, in Worthington in said coonty. AXD rr is FURTHER ORDERED. That notice therepf be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order once in eaen week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the WWRNNSFITWI AD TMCB, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Worthington. said County. Dated at Worthington, Mirni.. the Sth day of May, A. D., 1899. By the Court. fbte- I B. W. GUTL.BR Contractor and Manufacturer 3 Cement Sidewalks & Cisterns. I Also moulded building stone and chimneys, steps, cellar bottoms and copings, curb stones and gutter work. All firat-class and satisfaction guaranteed. O O A E All kinds of copying and enlarging ana framing of At Very Low Priet it Swedish Mercantile Co. —DEALEBS IK— I 0«Kral I ItkrciKUMfltt- A Never before have our line of spring and summe goods been so complete, 3 Dress Goods! A strong line for 15,25. 90, 75c and 3 $1.00 per yard. Wash Goods! A nice line, prices ranging from 5c to 25c per jfdl You will need curtains this spring: We bare tfccw to sell. Call in and look oyer our hoe before boy. ing. If yon are in need of carpets gjnre a dunce fa figure on them. We also want to call your attention to oar nee line of near silks for lining, they are iB tbe gs mm ©US. SWANBERG, GT?. $ A. H. WHITE, CONTRATOR & BUILDER. Daring returned after two jmnf ab sence am now prepared to gitm Bgtum on all kinds of carpentry sad iniims ry work. If yoo have no plane can draw them. WILL FURNISH MJOTERMLS IF DESIRED. EV~Cal! at randme^ Cisty AddL op posite C. J. SmailwoocTs ttingtitit C. M. COST. [SEAL] Judge of Probate. Geo. W. Wilson Son. Attorney's for Administrator. Ma 1-T. Um Minnesota, pictures S S C: fr JszM