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3 5 I I •1 S I il! Il! i! Efi'V' !%.' W(F.lKI»(l(ll ADVANCE rCXLUHXD inn VKIDiT. 1. H1WL1T, Editor fWMIWP ITUT FUDAT AT WOBCHIMO Tox.MnrmorA. Term*ofsub«erlptton: Three mQntl»40et*i «U mouths 7B«t*i one rev *1.00. Iuv»rUbly IMtum. nnou meMni paper and not ordering Mm same will not be required to pay subsorlp non, whether papew are markedtheTeadlngnot sample or ClobUng rates with nearly all pa Pen and magazines ean be named on appllca Oorrespondenee from all parts of m* county •olleltad. PostMceexpense of tbeaa no will be paid by the pabUaher. When BMslble items for pablleatl.m should leaeh this offlee on Tuesday of the eek of pablleatlon, Rates for standing advertisements made known on application.- Businesseards 16. a year. •iOcal advertisements 6 eents per line each nSertlon. This winter's cold waves seem to be bent on reaching the North Werners who are dodging them at the winter resorts of the South. The advent of March with the gentleness of Mary's lamb will not mislead people who have lived through many Minnesota spring*. Russia's attitude toward Ameri ca is like that of a competitor in the commercial world does not necessarily imply an unfriendly feeling. Small pox has broken out in China. They should have quar antined against Worthington ac cording to reports from surround ing towns. The use of Wisconsin sawdust in the manufacture of dynamite may lead to a coonviction that the power of saw-log can be utilizec outside of politics. Prince Tuan, as a fugitive, is having an opportunity to experi ence some of bhe feelings of the missionaries who had, to sneak out of China to save their heads. Mrs. Nation's traipsing after William Jennings Bryan into the realm of journalism points a way other than that to the stage, for those who seek to convert notoriety into cold cash. Toe President's policy of push ing the Chinese question to a set tlement will be appreciated by the Chinese, who are much in need of an opportunity to take hold and re-establish peace in their own way. The racket over the Sampson Morgan incident reveals the per sonal character of most of the movements for the rewarding of heroes of the army and navy, and ought to promote the adoption of the system of reward by medals re commended some time ago by Sec retary Long. The census of Germany has just been announced. The population reaches the large aggregate of 56,345,000. This is only 20,000, 000 less than that of the United States, and shows a 7 per cent, in crease over the census o' 1895. Germany is steadily growing in population, while France is at a standstill. English statesman are begin ning to lose confidence In the potency of Free Trade as a har binger of national prosperity. Their commercial supremacy is threatened by two high Tariff countries, the| United States and Germany, and there is already a movement to erect Tariff barriers around England's drooping in dustries.-^-Bome (N .Y.) "Citizen." A Chicago physician announces that the indelible pencil which makes a bluish mark is poisonous when brought into contact with an abrasion of the skin, and may cause death. From the cases which he cites, it is a fair infer ence that even salt, which another Chicago physician announced a few weeks ago as an elixir of life, is powerless as an antidote against the terrible indelible pencil. The industrial interests of this country demand the continuance of a well considered Tariff policy just as our unprecedented war ex penses made an income revenue indispensable. No more revenue should be collected, however, than will suffice for needs Any greater sum is unjustifiable tax ation^ for other than legitimate reasons. The late action looking to a reduction of taxation is evi dence that the administration is fully In accord with this eminent ly sound proposition.—Montfcello N.T.) "Republican." w.xy An Omaha woman has fallen heir to $1,000 by taking in a tramp and giving him a seat by the fire while she prepared a nice warm breakfast for him. Tramps with $10,000 are so rare, however, that any favors extended should be prompted by pure, benevolence and then the donor will, not be grievously disappointed unless the tourist happens to be one ef the insolent sort.—Minneapolis Times. An exchange says: Every morn ing the sun rises a minute earlier, now, and every evening it sets minute later—long minutes, with a little extra thrown in for good measure. By the 1st of March it will jrise at 6:37 and set at 5:49 The cold has been keen this week, and the householder who looks af ter his own furnace can testify that the store of mineral wealth laid up in his coal bin last fall at an outlay of $6.75 or so per ton has been dwindling with alarming rapidity. But with the great cen tral orb of the universe moving northward at the present rate, the time when the backbone of winter will be broken can not be far off. Then no more rushing for the doctor at night because the baby has the croup no more skurrying for plumbers to thaw out frozen pipes no more desperation over the problem of keeping the house warm. But in the glorious, gold en summer time, the household will have to buy" ice. Wo have never had^good times in this country, except when we had a Protective Tariff, and we have never had hard times when we had a Pro ective Tariff, except one in 1873, when we had been overloading and over .speculating with an irredeemable currency and were staggered by the war debt and the great Chicago anc Boston fires. And yet there are some people who want us to do away with the Protective Tariff, in order to des troy trusts, which would be about as sensible, if effective, as to burn down a barn t6 get rid of the rats in it, or to go back to the origin a Chinese way of getting roast pig But Free-Trade would not rid us of the trusts. Great Britain is a Free-Trade country, and, in proportion to population, there are more trusts there than in this country, and there is hardly an industry there in which trusts and combinations do not exist.—Louis ville "Commercial." The New York Home Journal gives expression to a thought that we believe must have occured to most personsawho have been led by curiosity tojread William Jen nings Bryan's^Commoner. The Home ^Journal suspects that Mr. Bryan, "with all his alert perspicacty," again1 mistaken the temper of the American people." The people^of the [United States are certainly not now in the mood for being!preached at. They are never in the mood for being preached'at every week, in and out offseason.!. For three months or so every four years a consider able portion of the population is in a frame ofjj mind to hear the the calamity howler, but even those who ^take kindly to the doc trine of *disaster[durmg President ial campaigns get their fill of it before the, polls close, and do not care for,, any more of it until next time. Hence it is absurd to suppose that the people can be interested in Mr. Bryan's private sorrrows to the extent of deliberately seek ing to share weekly in his distress. As the Home Journal remarks "They want to have a good time and get their money's worth," and nobody can hope to have a good time who allows himself to become saturated with the Commoner's misery. There was some excuse for the painful character of Mr. Bryan journal at the very outset. His wounds were open and his nerves were lacerated. But instead of cheering with the passing weeks, The Commoner is becoming more despondent with each issue. It is all sobs. [It apparently is com piled on the theory that the com mon people of this country are yearning for misery and tears. Yet, unless theory be abandon ed, it is plain, according to the Home Journal's view, that the Commoner will have to go. & is a plain Philistine view of a sentimental case, but, said cm it may seem, the Philistine view is correct—Chicago Inter Ocean. LOCAL NEWS. See that you get the original De Wittt's Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it. The genuine is a certain cure for piles, sores,and skin diseases F. A, Groezinger & Co. ^blert Hockney, a farmer near Brewster expects to leave Monday for Drink water, N. W. T., where he pur: chaaed a farm last fall while on a trip ia Canada with F. C. Turner. His numerous friends wish him suc cess in the new country. The lingering cough following grippe calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For all throat and lung troubles this, is the onljr harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Prevents consumption. F. A. Groe zinger & Co. Like Oliver Twist, the children ask fcr mdre when given One Minute Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for croup. It quickly cure9 all coughs and colds and every throat and lung trouble. It is a specific for grippe and asthma and has long been dwell known remedy for whooping cough. A Groezinger & Co T. W Selby returned about a week ajgo from Keut where he was visiting his relatives. He reports the weather abont the same as has prevailed here Bert is still firing on the Great North ern. He has teen in two accidents and in one he was quite badly injured but is around all right again Counterfeits" of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are liable to cause bJooc poisoning. Leave them alone. The original has the name De Witt's upon the box and wrapper. It is a harmless and healing salve for skin diseases A Grozinger & Co M. E. Lane is liable to be prevent ed from sinking a well at Pipestone by an injunction issued by parties objecting to the work. This will be a disappointment to Mr. Lane after he has built heavy machinery espec ially for this work in order that he might fulfill his part of the contract The stomach controls the situation Those who are hearty and strong are those lyho can eat and digest plenty of food, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food you want. If you suffer from indigestion, heartburn belching or any other stomach trou ble, this preparation can't help but do vou gcod. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. A Groezinger & Co. R. V. O. Bartlett while moving his household goods Thursday forenoon accidently. stepped on a piece of glass cutting through the shoe and. into his foot, about the center, cut ting an artery so that it bled badly. A physician was called to dress the wound and he is able to be around. Prof Iverson of Lanaconing, Md suffered terrible from neuralgia of the stomach for thirteen years and after the doctors failed to cure they fed him on morphine A friend advi sed him they fed him on morphine A friend advised the use of Kodol Dys pepsia Cure and after taking a few bottles of it he says/ "It has cured me entirel y, I can't say too much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure." It digests what you eat. F. A. Groezinger & Co. Bigelow. Andy Black ia back in Bigelow ready for spring work. Mrs. B. C. Pierce from Minneapo lis is visiting Mith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrington. Election next Tuesday look to your votes. Mrs. Forsburg is quite sick with the grippe. C. M. Davis has moved around the postoffice and it looks good now. E. B. Michael and wife are up from Storm Lake Ia., visiting with friends. Wm. Waterman has got his new goods in. Give him a call. The Signal office moved into .the Deboos' building where there is more light. We will' vote next Tuesday for or against license. Henry Hunger has moved into Ed. Brown's house. Answer to the conundrum in last week's paper was icicle. A Widow's Love Affair. Receives a setback, if she has offensive breath througn Constipa tion, Biliousness or Stomach Trouble, but Dr. King's New Life Pills always cure those troubles clean the system, sweeten the breath, banish headache best in the world for liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 25c at F. A. Groez inger's drugstore. (Notice to the Public. In view of. the present situation it has been decided to postpone all re ligious meetings, schools and the meetings of all societies until at least March 17, 1901, unless otherwise ordered.•• ,• •. By Order of Boatd of Health. mm Physicoans Says It Ought rfot to Make Excitement. "I don't see why such a hullabaloo is made about the smallpox, anyway/' said a prominent physician. "It is not nearly so contagious as many other diseases, and even if it was I would a great deal rather be ill with it than with some other diseases, such as the diptheria, pneumonia, or typhoid fever. The. smallpox is one of the least contagious of diseases. Not long ago a doctor in Appleton^ Wis., propounded the theory that smallpox is not contagious at all, and to prove it he smeared his hands and clothing all over with smallpox virus and went down the} street shak ing hands with everybody and brush* ing his clothes in the crowds and among his friends. Well, he did not get the disease nor did aiyr of the people he had smeared with the virus. Whether, or' not this proved that smallpox is hot contagious, the fact, still remains that it is not so contagi ous as {feople suppose, and the mor tality is very low. Leprosy is another disease that is supposed to be very contagious, and they- isolate those afflicted with it most carefully, but investigation has shown that it is very difficult to transmit the disease even by actual contact.'7 A Horrible ^Outbreak "Of large sores on my little daugh ter's head developed into a case of scald head'' writes C. D. Isbill of Morgantown, Tenn., but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured her. It's a guafanteed cure for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and tiles. Only 25s at F. A Groezinger. Books Drawn From Public Li brary During Past Year. Feb 1900.....328 Aug 1900..... 80 Mch Apr May June July ..438 ..340 ...215 ...168 ...172 Sept Oct Nov Dec .....174 441 350 .....248 Jan 1901 214 Feb" 245 Total 3413 During the past three weeks ex tended lists of books recently ^added to the library have been published These are well worth an increased patronage from the general public. Nerves Like a Flat-iron. A woman who suffered for three years from nervous prostration says two bottles of Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound effecteda complete cure. She hardly knows today whether she has nerves or not, as* she never feels them. It is certainly a wouderful remedy. Sold by F. M. Hickman. Wilmont. In caucus Tuesday evening the fol lowing village officers were nominat ed: President of the council, C. Poorte councilmen, A. Shelquist, H. W. Footh, W. J. Corbett recorder, Edwin Brickson treasurer, R. F. Pepple justices of peace, C. W. Mead, Gust Grant constable, Gust Kalkbrenner. Henry Titenberg shipped a car of fine hogs to Chicago Saturday. Messrs. Hayes & Reilly shipped a car of stock to Sioux City Tuesday. H. Kasen shipped a car of stock and emmigrants' moveables to Clara City, this state, last week,, where he will make his future home. Messrs. Wilder & Holter shipped three cars of the same class of grfods Tuesday to Euclid, Minn. Lower priced land was the magnet drawing them thith er. A. Shelquist sold a team of horses last week to Rushmore parties for the neat sum of $256. It pays to raise good horses. Night was her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, fnd., "and could hard ly get any sleep. 1 had consumption so bad that if 1 walked, a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolute ly guaranteed to cure Coughsy Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at F. A. Groezinger8 -& Co* For-Bent. One 400 acre farm for season of 1902 at $2.50 per acre cash rent One 400 acre form for season $2.00 per acre cash rent One 850 acre farm for season of 1902 at $2.66 per acre (cash rent One 320 acre farm for NiMon of 1502 at $2.00 pier acare cash rent. These farms are all ose to tpwn. Will rent for one, two or tiuee years. Will furnish renter money to buy stock if desired. Firms all havefine buildings. Jab. S. Buuai, c.. Office over Nobles County Bank. ,t ,V" I For Saleii Oak bqok-tl^lve% large, $5.00, ala» small ifes ice chest, at this New Books. Partial list of books added pubUolibraryMarch 5,19Qt/ AUen, James Lane—1 "Aftermath** a sequel to "Kentucky Cardinal 2 "$he Reign of Law," a tale of the Kentucky hemp fields. Bell, Lilian—1"Expatriates," a novel Bat ton. Wot E—"A Hero in Homer apuj»,* a tale of the loyal south. Burnham, Clara Louise—"West Point Wooing," and other stories. Bacheller, Irving—"Eben Holden." Caine, Hall—"Scapegoat," a ro mance and a parable. Crockett, S 4 R—"Stickit Minister's Wobing." Reid, Capt Mayne-—"Quadroon," or a lover's adventures in Louisiana. King, Capt Charles—"Ray's Daugh ter," a story of Manila. Taylor, Imlay—"Yankee Volun teer." Ellis, Breckenridge—"Dread and Fear of Kings." Stockton, Frank R—"Afield and Afloat ". "Bicycle of Cathay." Twain, 'Mark—"Adventures of huckleberry Finn," (Tom Sawyer's comrade. Eggleston, George Cary -"Captain Sam," or The Boy Scouts of 1814. WilJdns, E—In Colonial Times" Atherton, Gertrude—"Senator North." Heading. C. P. Hawkins has begun the erection of a barn on his land, recent ly purchased of G. T. Bullick. He is also moving the house, bought of E. Eggleston, to town. This looks suspicious. S. A. Wheeler moved into his new dwelling Monday. F. A.Durfee received one of the latest improved gafoline pumping en gines, this week and will use the same ia operating the pump on his deep well lately completed for him by E. Lane, Last Friday evening the Good Tern plars gave an oyster supper at the home of J. W. Read. The atiendance was all that could be desired and splendid time is reported. A. N. Cheney has invested in horse and a cow and in consequence is erecting a good-sized barn on the rear of his lot. A great deal of moving is going on Hardly a day passes but what a num ber of teams, loaded with household goods and farming implements can be seen traveling in various directions A caucus was held at this place Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of placing in nomination officers for Sum mit Lake township, for the ensuing year. The election will be held here next Tuesday. The question of license or no li cense, in this township, will be sub mitted to the voters at the coming election. The friends of temperance and good order should make it a point to be on hand and cast their ballots against it. The welfare of the com munity is at stake and it is your duty to strike liquor traffic a blow. A. I. Rothchilds and family are preparing to move to the county seat. A lady and three children, bound for Wilmont, was allowed to get off the train here Tuesday, she thinking that this was her station. By the time she found out different the train had gone. It doea not seem that the passenger traffic on this line would be so heavy that the train men could not look after their passengers in abetter manner. Wm. Klessig returned from a trip on the road, in the interests of his company,, Saturday. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for indigestion of bil iousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous prostratioa or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stay fer mentation of undigested food, regu late the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and. organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower in liquid form, to make you satisfied jthere is nothing serious the matter With you. G*t Green's Prize Almanac. A Card. To the members of the Congrega tional church:— Thst quarantine, although trying, is beneficial. Since we cannot meet for worship as we had hoptd to do the coming Sunday, when we do meet the ser vices will be thanksgiving services.' Let us look forward to those first ser vices as a special day, when we may bring our families and friends,crowd ing the room to the doors morning and evening. Chas. H. Curtis. DON'T BE FOOLEDi TIm SMifnt to tans flood* wlthwtortlOeM UMtatlonj ef ROCKY MOUNTAIN T» protect thr pablic octal attoouoatv oi itvoartmdi SS^JS^imgZB? Covered-Wagon Tramps. {Spring is drawing near and as the grass begins to apipiear we shall often encounter $n the country highways and by the, roadsidiels the covered wagon jtramps and horse traders that of late years have become a numerous and intolerable pest throughout this state. These vagabounds are, in truth, becoming more and more ob noxious and a greater evil even than the old-time tramps of the railroad and pedestrian sort, for they travel under the semi-guise of poor emi grants and thus cover their raids and their lawless impositions under a respectable pretense. But they are now well known. Thousands of them have become "professionals." With a few decrepid and wretched old horses, and indent wagon covered in emigrant fashion, and maybe an excuse for, a tent, they drive from place to place, plundering and "living off the country." They camp by the roadsides near a town or farmhouse, turn their ugly equines out to grass, or tie them to trees, and stay as long as they consider it safe, then movei on to afflict some other community. They poach on farmers' gardens and fields, destroy growing trees, make barnyards out of the neat roadsidesftheir impudence is with out limit and a greater human nui sance is unknown. Many of these gangs have abandoned women with them, and ply a traffic that is criminal and most demoralizing to the com muviiies they visit. It is certainly high time that effective measures were adopted to curtail and if possi ble abolish their lawless and degrad ing vagabondage, and if the legisla ture would do something practical in the way Gf reforming a growing anc notorious abuse, it will enact a law that will give the people relief from this nuisance and do the public a ser vice that is urgently demanded and which all worthy citizens would heartily appreciate and command Albert Lea Standard. Strikes a Rich Find. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility," writes F. J. Green, of £Lan caster, N. H., "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bit ters, which did me more good than all the medicine I ever used. They have-also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles that they area He has had to do a great deal of work in remodeling the old building, but now has it in nipe convenient shape for the new business. He has several pieces of machinery and all that is necessary at present, conduct ing the business with dispatch and satisfation. He expects a wagon in a short time, forgathering up the laun dry about the city from any point. After everything gets to running in good shape a basket business with surounding towns will be inaugeratetd. It is hoped the venture will prove successful and it will, if the people of town will give him their patronage. To Pump Their Water. A report was published in these columns that the 6maha railroad company was negotiating for the pur chase of property on the lake shore. Another report is now current that they desire to put in a pumping sta tion for supplying their water used here, from the lake, as the city water now used was costing too much. Of course the railroad controls its own business but where would they be if the lake went dry? further, the city has expended a large amount of money to maintain the present stage of water, otherwise the lake would now be dry. In this expenditure the city would virtually be supplying the company with water. Wanted To buy or trade for 10 black Ply mouth Bock roosters. O. P. Norland, Brewster, Minn. Paper Hanging. If you want good work call on Newkirk. I also have some fine sam ples for you to select from. Some thing very nice and cheap. Will bring them to yourj house that' you may choose ypur patterns. 31-4 'Phone No 137. I. B. Newkisk. Walter Aagaard will tell you where to make good investments in real estate. Go and see him. Heal Estate Office, Worthington, Minn. School report of dis. 44 Nobles Co.. for the month ending Feb. 22 1901. Average attendance for the month II. Names of pupils who were no absent^ during the month those marked with a star were neither ab sent nor tardy: *Jbhnnie Antriker, ^Nicholas Gasahl, George Gasahl, Mabel Easting, Ernest Besting, and Nfli Peterson. Jennie D. Smith, Teacher. $?. '•*'*.•. rgrand "•*''••. '"'.' •'V' tonic and inyigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can tak its place in our family." Try them Only 50c. Satisfaction guartmteed hy F. A. Groezinger, druggist. The Steam Laundry. J. H. Blume now expects to get his 6team laundry ready to start Friday. A New Department Needed at the University. The question of the claims of Ped agogy upon the University have been under consideration during the past year. The representatives of every division of school system of .Minneso ta, including normal schools and high, schools, have been asked to ex press themselves fieely to the respon sible authoiities. Thus far there has been but one opinion, namely, that this high grade of instruction be ongs to the University. There has aeen but one criticism, that the pres ent provision is inadequate. In res ponse this deiqand a bill has been introduced by Senator. Thompson, which provides for thp orginization of a College of Pedagogy. In brief it is as follows. A foil! pioviding for a college of pedagogy. Be it enacted, etc. Sec. l. There shall be orgauized at the University of Minnesota and by the Repents of siid University, a College of Pedagogy for the express purpose of preparing teachers for the several positions of instructors, principals and superintendents of the Secondary or High Schools of the state. Sec. 2. This college shall' rank with the professional colleges already organized in'the University, and shall graduate with its diploma and the appropriate pedagogical degrees. Sec. 3. To this college shall be admitted graduates of the advanced course of the State Normal Schools and of schools of equal rank, under such regulations as shall be consis tent with the purpose of said school. Sec. 4. To meet the necessary ex penses of said College, the sum of ten thousand ($10,000) is hereby an nually appropriated, etc. Such a measure t-hould become a law. The large pioportion of our present high school teachers are equipped,only in the material of what: they are to teach, and not at all in the philosophy of teaching or in the methods appropria'e to their lints of instruction. In these latter points they are usually not as we'll prepared for their work as are the Normal graduates prepared for grade teach ing. Keenness of mind and a thought ful observation of the situation have to a considerable degree connected in our high schools what would other wise havt produced a lamentable con dition but there remains ample room for improvement, fro measure pro posed for years has so vitally concern ed the progress of our high school. We notice lots of farm machinery Was loaded on farmers' wagons at J. M. Shanahan's this week. It looks as though farmers were getiing ready for spring work. Public Sale. One Deering 12-foot, self dump hay rak6, one 6-ft. Mc Cormick Binder right hand cut, 1 6-ft Standard mower, one 6-ft. Deering mower as good as new, 1 16-in. walk ing plow, 1 14-in. LaCrosse gang plow good as new, 1 combination walking and riding corn plow with 4 and 8 shovel gangs, one 7-ft pul verizer with 16-in. discs, 1 Havanna press drill good as new, Dain Jun ior hay stacker, 1 Dain hay gatherer and 1 rod breaking plow. For terms and prices call on E. P. Johnson, 3rd house north of' M. E church on 9th Sc. Send Your Money Bank Draft. The following table shows charges for sending money by press money order, post and band bank draft: by the ex- office ord^r p. o. Ex- Batik 1 Order. press Draft 5c 5c 2.50 to 3 5 5.00. .. 7c 7c 5c 5.00 to 10.00. ..10c 10c 5c 10.00 to 20.00. ..12c 12c 10c 20.00 to 30.00. .14c 14c 10c 30.00 to 40.00. ..17c 17c 10c 40.00 to 50.00. ..20c 20c 10c 50.00 to 60.00 ..22c 20c 10c 60.00 to 75.00 ..27c- 25c 10c 70.00 to 100.00. ..32c 30c 10c Above prices include stamps. It will be seen bank draft is thd cheapest, solutely safe and mpst ient. revenue that the It is ab conven- REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE COLLECTIONS Notary Public. 20 Years Experience. fQTOffice in the Sanger Bldg, opposite Hotel Worthington. wm: pied. ,. /.-••V" At the tome of his son, J, H. Max well, Sunday March 3,1901, A. I. Maxwell, aged 87 years. 'the ifuneral services will be held at his late home home in Clary Addi-. tion Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Bronson officiating. A more ex tended notice of the departed will ap pear in these coluirns later. For Sale "Bo nick Burn." An English Shire Stallion 4 yrs old, wgt bet wet 1800 and 1900 lbs also a Perch eon mare wgt 1500 lbs Tertns cash or on time. Apply to Jas. Shanks, 4 miles north of Fulda Lavae Laud Sale Made. Crookston, Minn.. March 7.—. The largest single sale of land that has ever been made to a com pany or individual for other than purely speculative purposes was made by George Purvis, agent for Great Northern lands, purchaser being H-. S. Judson, of St. Paul, for thd Central Minnesota Land company, of which he is president. The jpurchase consists of 22,000 acres of Great Northern lands in Polk. Marshaii and Kittson counties, and the confederation was f250,000. The company has 1,000 agents ecattered over the gtates of Iowa, Illinois and Wis consin, and it is its expectation to turn the land over to actxal settlers before Jan. 4, 1902. For particu lars enquire-of M. E. Lawton, agent. OF— S I AT THE— MUSIC STORE, —FOR— OINB WEEK! U. F. Hansberger. he up by the Advance printing office. Envuire of E. F. Buchan. Ghas. Boddy and wife of Rushmore were in town Tuesday on ieir way to Rochester where Mrs. Body will uudergo an operation on her hand at the hospital at that place1. There will be a Phonographic En tertainment at the Dring school house 5 miles east of Worthington on Fri day evening March 15th the benefit of the school library. Admission 15c. Chris Peterson, barber for Dayton 6 Harding, went to Heron Lake Sun day. He was thieatened with ap pendicites $nd obliged to take a vacation. His many friends here hope for a speedy recovery. L. Bird, of Worthington, was in Currie th^ first of the week, looking over our town for a business location. He did not decide to locate here as his line of business is well represented at present —Courier Currie. lit port of school in District No. 53 Her^ey tup., for ihe month 2i: 4 4 ending March 1 1901. Number of pupils en rolled, total attendance in days 320,5 average daily attendance 12.82 No. casej of tardiness 4. Sophie Jor genson and Albei Lai son were neither absent nor tardy. Number of visitors, 4. Mattie Barnes, Teacher When You Get a Headache don waste a miuu'e but go your druggist and get a kox of Krause,s Headache Capsules They will pre vent fiiain, even th ugh your skull wero cracked. They are harmless, to 3. Read the guarantee. Price 25c. Sold by F. M. Hickman. CASTOR IA Per Infants and Children. the Ktad You HanAhnp Bnght Bears the Signature of |. frARKElt'i ""1 I Promotetaluxuriuitgloirth. IWrm Vailfto XMtonOnr I Jblr to its TMtklU OolarT TartMhrfdUqfL IIP,'Will ly 'S if