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'if i'i ''iS JA', Farm & }i' m- Dai*y Weather Report. R-re hat is nicer than a Hard Wood Floor Chicago, 111.. June 26, 1902 Probably showers tonight or Fripay with wariaer Jest and sou por ion. Market Report. Baled Hay 7.00 to 8.23 Barley -±g Butter J® gorn Eggs -J Flaz Oats -3' Potatoes .J Wheat No. 61 Wheat No. Timothy Goods and Prices Ri£ht! J. M. Sbanaban, Have received a new stock and we are now able to show a fine —line of— Nice and handsome FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, at prices that are RIGHT! We cordially invite all of the customers of the store and new ones to cull and inspect goods. SWANSON & ANDERSON, 2-25 Hogs 25 to 6.40 v» LOCAL NEWS. I 1-* Harvey Wilson son of I. N. Wilson left for Little Rock Thursday." See the new Smokeless Generator Oasoline Stoves at Dleckhoff. Bros. 31—tf. Andrew Nystrom and Lewis Lid berg spent Sunday in the country south of town. Lest you forget, We say it yet, There's no regret, To those who get, Their work done at the Worthintgon Steam Laundry. Alfred Wickstrom and Andrew Nelson stopped of the Spirit Lake train at Lake Park Tuesday to look around. The train left the boys behind but they succeeded later iu the afternoon to catch a frieght for Spirit Lake. A REAL FRIEND. "I suffered from dyspepsia and indigestion for fifteen years," says T. L. Studevant of Merry Oaks, N. C. "After I had tried many doctors and medicines to no avail one of my Iriends persuaded me to tiy Kodol. gave immediate releif. I can eat almost anything I want now and my digestion is good. I cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't try to cure stromach trouble by dieting. That only further weakens the system. You need wholesome, strengthening food. Kodol enables you to assimilate what you eat by digesting it without the stomach's aid. old oar Successors to PALM BROS. A VALUABLE MEDICINE. 'I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffer ing from coughs or colds, "says Chas. Mr. Cramer Esq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cute them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results." For sale by all druggists. MARRIED. Daniel E. Harvey and May Kelly both of Brewster, at the Congre gational parsonage, Rev. Chae. H. Curtis officiating at 3 p. m. June 25". MARRIED. Wednesday, June 25", at 8:30 p.m. Thomas C. Ager and Mary Terry, Rev. Chas. H. Curl's officiciating. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs.E. S. Terry, in the presence of about half a hundred friends. I The bride entered on the arm of the groom, to the strains of appropriate music rendered by Mr. Harvey Beckley. and stood under a floral canopy with the parents of the con tracting parties on either side. The home was prettily decorated and a danity and bountiful wedding supper was spread for the guests. Mr. and Mis. Thos. C. Ager take up their home life at once in the new house built and furnished for this happy event, on the lake shore. Many useful and valuable presents will remind them, of the best wishes of a large circle of friends. The Advance joins in extending congratulations. Marx-ied:—At the residence of the brides parents L. J. Larson Mr. Alfred Mohlberg to to Miss Olive Larson, Rev. Mr. Fihn pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of Man kato officiating. Miss Mary Wilson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Wilson of this city left for a few days visit with friends and relatives at Little Rock. .C.i .wilw-'i -*t Machinery and Vehicles! Come and see us before buying.... Successor to J. D. and W. I. humiston. NOBLES COUNTY POLITICS. On account of the new form of electing candidates and the oppor tunity for any one to become a can didate for nomination with an idea they will be selected by reason of the people expressing a choice by direct vote candidtes for various officer are getting into the arena early. For Senator, Mr. Shell is receiving much better support than antici* pa ted. Of course it would be un natural to have an ardent supporter in every voter but the unanimity of opinion that he is the logical and proper candidate, far exceeds the expectations of himself and friends. His opponent, Mr. Grass in Murray co\inty with a few friends here, feel certain they can arouse disatisfact ion among Mr. Shells friends in the counties and turn them to support Grass, but it is not thought that this plan will be effective. There -is one item that strongly demonstrates Mr. Shell's popularity, that is, an effort has been made in our neigh boring county to effect a com bination with the democrats to defeat Shell now if his few opponenets deem it necessary to resort to such ta ice as this to defeat one man, what must be that man's standing with the people, and if he is held in such esteem by the people why is he not the man that is wanted for the office. It is always the best that is sought for by any one. For representative there is S. O. Mor of Murray county and Geo. W. Wilson of this county. The first named is said to be very popular in his county and so is Mr. Wilsonhere. Of course Nobles county v... (wants the senator and having the largest vote can secure it and as to the repre sentative that mu6t be left to the voter whether to accord Murray county that courtesey or not. It would appear that the proper plan would haye been for the candidates and their friends to have conceded Nobles the senatorship and Murray the representative this term, but as the advice of some has been accepted and that of others ignored a contest has been ignited, which will result disastrously, somewhere and most likely to those who hpve fanned the flame. Nobles county having a large vote makes]Wilson's propectsappear very bright but if the voters are as magnanimous as some of his friends, he will be defeated. The democratic prospective candi date for the senate from this county is J. F. Flynn of Ellsworth and Mr. Weld of Slayton with the opinion that if the first named is not selected for the seante he will take second place. For county auditor H. M. Palm is the republican candidate and propect of James JJjCowin of Adrian as another and there are other con sidering the matter. On the Demo cratic ticket I. T. Braniagn it is sup posed will be a candidate. For treaurer, republican aspirants are not very numerous. E. W. Goff who was elected by republican votes will probably be a candidate again. For reigster of deeds, B. I. Tripp will be the logical repubilcan can- town a couple It is so easily kept dean and wears forever. 4| We have jiist received a carload of Georgia Pine. It is quarter sawed and lor beauty and perfection of grain it cannot be beat. |f /We have.also an excellent assortment of Georgia Fine Finish and Ceiling. 9% We.take pleasure in showing our stock, For Clerk of oourt F. L. Humiston is due to succeed hiriiself. A dem ocratic aspirant is not visible. For Probate Judge it is dicffiult for any one even a democrat to say ing anything but Judge Cory. For County attorney C. M. Cian dall will be a candidate yet he has not made a formal announcement. It is also reported E. J. Jones of Adrian will be a candidate. J. J. Parsons holds certificate Nol. from the county auditor as a receipt of filing declarations of being a candi date for county attorney* on the democratic ticket. From indications there will be an interesting time in the republican ranks before the time for holding of primaries arrives. Of course they all say, "we want harmony," but the old saying "actions speak louder than words" is quite appropriate at this time. After the aboye was put in type, E. C. Pannell announces himself as a candidate for auditor. Mr. Pannell is one of the oldest settlers of this county, has been elected several times on the village council, an for several years was president of the council has also been village treasurer for sevreal years. He is. most highly esteemed by every citizen. 1 THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. The blood is constantly being puri fied by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep these organs in a healthy con dition and the bowels regular ar you will have^no need of a ll,od purifier. For this purpose there is bothing equal to Chamberlain's Stomach and. Liver Tablets,one dose of them will do you more good than 'a dollar bottle of the bets blood purifier. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at all drug store. FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA. Saqrgd cows often defile Indian tembles, but worse yet is a body thit's polluted by constipation. Don't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's New Life Pills and avoid untold misery. They give lively livers, active bowels, good digestion, fipe appetite. Only 25c. ROUND LAKE. The Spafford base ball team came over Saturday and crossed bats with the Round Lake team. The score was 13 to 19 in favor of Round Lake. There were a good many errors made by both teams. This is the first game of the season won by Round Lake team. A return game will be played at Spafford Saturday. The creamery three miles east of town will be moved to Round Lake in the near future and be run by Sam Beck. Until it is in running order agtfin. Sam is trying to supply the patrons with cream seperators. He has two makes and each has its own peculiar good point'. Two arrests were made this week, one on Sunday and one Monday. The former was a hobo who wand ered into the town on Saturday filled up on booz and then looked for trouble. Our town marshall took him in hand and locked him up. The latter was one of our citizens who tried to interfeie with the marshal and was run in the next morning, they were fined and let out. A man who will interfere with an officer who is doing his duty is not a fit citizen for any town. A game of ball was played on our diamond Sunday between Worthington and Round Lake the score was 13 to 16 iu favor of Wor thington. The score was tied in the 9th and the visitors succeeded in scoring 3 more tallies, in the tenth. Round Lake failed to score. Bound has put,down a well and axe preparing to have an extra good system of water works with steel ton lr and tower and a gasoline engine to do the pumping. Mrs. S. Harrindton and Sawyer were Worthington yiitors Friday. This vicinity was viisted by a white frost Saturday morning. But as yet we cannot tell what damage is done. Last Sunday there was in our of girls said £to be Cl*OlX Lbf CO of Ells- didate, and Editor Levins worth the democratic. For Sheriff there area few aspi rants but have not become promi nent, except Levi Rue of Adrian. Mr. Reiter will be a logical Demo cratic candidate. from Worthington accopmanied by some of our home girls. Their aotions were such that remarks were made which were not consider ed complimen.try. Monday morning S. W. Harriutgon departed for Minneapolis to purchase a gas^ engine pump and other articles for the town water works. Wendesday, Jack Mercer sold his 'interest in the Livery Barn to his partner Mr. Converse. This mgrning the early train in switching run a car of rock off the ground switch neap the depot no damage was done except to the ties and the car was pulled back on the track when the train came back. Samson the new painter and ball player has been repainting the Bank building. The furniture store is also receiv ing anew coat. Jim Walker arove in town Tues day morning and sold his farm north east of town in the afternoon for $41.50 per acre. Bob H. must be looking for a partner in life as he as repainting his old buggy and ^trying to^ shine 'a little. Part of the Round Lake nine drove 12mi. south to play a game of ball and were beaten 5 to 21 so we are told. We did not attend. Henry Dahn of Round Lake is going to celebrate the 4th at his place and decalres he will show th«J celebrators the best time they ever had. Shooting match, Base ball game for purse, bowling, swimming fishing etc. To the Public:—Our repersenta tives have just completed a house to house canvas of your city, show ing the people the merits of our cel ebrated Hoff's German Liniment a most efficient remedy for aches and pains, and a general household panacea. This preparation has earned its reputation on its merits, and we are devoting ourselves to securing the absolute confidence and esteem of the public by our methods of do ing business. The scramble for Wealth has deteriorated business methods and cheap imitations are jeopardizing standard preparations. We ave given written guarantees for every order taken, and author ize the druggists to refund the money to their customers onr receipt ofxthese* guarantees properly fill ed out, where there is any dissatis afaction. Our guarantee is an oblig ation we could not afford to give unless we were absolutely sure that this liniment is what we claim for it. Save your guarantees and never accept "something just as good as Hoff's German Liniment." Goodrich Jennigs, 27—4. Anoka, Minneota. U. S. A. HER SON'S LIFE WAS SAVED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC CHOLERA AND DIAR RHOEA REMEDY. "A neighbor ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profession. After ad ministering three doses of it, my son regained consiousness and recov ered entirely within twenty four hours," says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. ELK. June 26. Andrew Finckh is the happy po ssessor of a well at last. He has had quite a time in getting one. His well is one hundred sixty-five feet deep with one hundred feet of water. The frost last Saturday morn ing did some damage to beans and potatoes. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eikenberry June 25 a boy. Chester Currie had his foot cut quite badly on a cythe last week. The Sisters Mission Band vyill meet with Mrs. J. Schechter July 10. SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE. "Eveybody said I had consump tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chambersburg, Pa., "IJwas so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by Ha,y Fever and Asthma, that few'thought I could get well, but I learned of the marvelous merit of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, used it, and was com petelly cured." For desperate Throat and Lung Diseases it is the safest cure in the world, .and is in fallible for Coughs, Colds, and Bron chial Affections. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Worthington* Minn., R. L. DUNLAP, Mgr., MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS GATHER IN CONVENTION AT MIN NEAPOLIS. iHONOR LIND'S LIEUTENANT 6TATE CHAIRMAN IS UNANIMOUS* LY NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR. REPUBLICANS DENOUNCED PLATFORM SCORES BOTH THE STATE AND NATIONAL AD- MINISTRATION. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Governor.....LEONARD A. ROSING. Lieutenant Governor ROBERT A. SMITH. Secretary of 8tate. 8PURGEON OD&LL. Auditor ALBERT G. LIECK. Attorney General FRANK LARRABEE. Treasurer JOSEPH L. MEYERS. Clerk of.ihe Supreme Court.... GEORGE P. JONES. Rallro«d/and Warehouse Com missioner. J. M. BOWLER. Minneapolis, June 26.—The Demo eratic state convention which met in this city selected Leonard A. Rosing of Cannon -Falls as Democratic stand ard bearer lit' the coming campaign. Hey was nominated by acclamation after what turned out to be the mere formality of a roll call for nomina tions. Each of the other candidates for the several state offices -was nomi nated by acclamation on rising votes. After the nomination of the guberna torial candidate there were no con tests and 'the ticket-was completed in a very_fel? minutes. LEONARD R08ING. Messrs Vic Anderson and Albert Selberg left Wednesday for Anoka and Elk River, Minn on a land deal. Mr. and Mrs. Ekman, Mr and Mrs. Gust Vebom Mr and Mrs. Gust Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Larson, left for their homes near Slayton la •it Monday, they visited their friends E. Norquist, A. Hactor, N. Moberg, H. ^Nystrom and Ole Nystrom. Life of McKinley given away at Harry B. Lewis. See him about it. 26 dtf wl. JACKSON. Tire new Presbyterian Church at Jackson was dedicated last Sunday. There were present Rev. Craigue of,Chicago, Rev. Cheadleof Blue Earth, Rev. West of Beaver Creek, Rev. Dr. Wallace of St. Paul Rev. Savage of Windom, Pastor Rev. T. N. Weaver and Rev. Houck M.E. of Jackon. 2 Professor Eichkorn and wife had charge of the music. A generous Free will offering of about $4000 clears all encumbrance. LOW ROUND TRIP FOURTH OF JULY RATES VIA C. R. 1. & P.R'y. Round trip excursion rates will be in effect at all stations on the C., R. I. & P. R'y, in this territory, [for the Fourth of July. Tickets will be on sale July 3 and 4 with final re turn limit of Jiily 7th, to points within 200 miles [of selling station. Full information will be cheerfully given upon appilcatoin to C, R. I. & P. agents.