Newspaper Page Text
nrausuD wccxtt, AT IOTON, NOBLES COUNTY MINN. Br fWfi Invariably In ad ill receive prompt attention. Bnlebt. nu Intended for publication must •pahted hjr the real name and addrfcss of 7 hffi£**wtsr g00dwth~no*nec* ADVERTISING RATES. OMhtek three weeks, «2.no, three months, #4.00 TlVMtnehMS weeks, 5.00, «.no ittotMBes,"* •*n lo,o rate give fo«.oo.r large advertisementso __ 1 notices, first week 10eents a line sub W Insertions 5 eents a line each week. Transient advertisements paid In advance. jsariv advertisements to be paid quarterly. Jfaff advertisements to be paid for before affl A. O. of U. W. WOrththgton l.odge No «5 meets every Friday W MCMANUS, Master Workmii. K. B. PLOTTS. Recorder. A 8 0 N I O IWULAR COMMUNICATION* of Fraternl Lodge, No. ltd, A. P. & A. M. at Masonic Hall In Worthington on the 1st and 3d Mondays lu each month. ••eh month. I. P. DUHFEB, W. M. K. B. PLOTTS, Se REGULAR CONVO A TlONSof Living Arch Chap ter, No. 29, R.•. A.•• M. at Ma sonic Hall on the 4th Mouday NOBLES COUNTY OFFICERS. Atrtltcm-K. Mills. fftBASUKKK—H. Mhepard. BpoisTKK or DBKHB—B. r. Johnson. JonoE or PHOBATE—L. S. Nelson. CtJUMtorCoUKT—L. It. Dennett. ftHBHirr-K. K. Miller. PCRVBTOR—Otto Bcrrcati. COUKT COMMISSIONBK—L. S. Nelson. COUNTY ATTOKNET—Geo. W. llSOh. ConoMEH—J. S. McMatni*. COUKTT SUMHUMTEJIDMIT—M. A. DoaOC COMMISSIONERS. Pit* District-P. Blaine, of HCrsry Stcond IHrtrtcl-T. L. Taylor, of Elk. f%ird District—James Cowin, of Adrian. Fourth District—Muurice O'llearn, of Grand ralrle. Fifth District—1. Shell, Worthington, Ch'n. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AKHIVE8. Eastern (dally) 1210a.m. do St. Paul and beyond 3 30 in Southern 230a. m. Western—Lu Verne and Sioux Falls, 10 25 a in Bound Lake, Saturdays *2 DEPARTS. Eastern (dally) 2 SO a. in. do to St. Paul and beyond 10 32 a Southern 12 in*. Western—Lu Verne and Sioux Fall* 3 40 in Bound ImXs. 8tiiird«js 1 Malls carried by day trams close 30 minute* Before departure. All others at 9 o'clock in. Office hours from 7 a. m. to 8 m. Sun lays from to 9 am and 12 in to 12 in. Money orders Issued and letters registered be tween 8 o'clock a in and 8 in. It. D. BARBER, P. M. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. SIOUX CITT ST. PAUL TIME CARD. NO. 1 PA99BNOEH. atyng West. Leave St. Paul at Wnrthlugtnn, at Arrive at Slou* City, at Leave St. Paul at Arrive at Worthiueton at Ar. at Sioux City at 3.30 p. m. 11.3 p. 3.57 a. in. 7:10 am 3:IS in 7:S5 pin NO. 3 PASSENGER. NO. 2. PASSENGER. Leave Sioux City at Worthington, at Arrive at St. Paul, at 12.10 a. 4.05 a. m. 11.53 p. in. NO 4 PASSENGER. Leave Sioux Oil vat Arrive at Worthington at Ar. at St. Paul at 8:lo am 11:52am 7:25 in WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS R. R. going East— Leaves Sioux Pills at 20 a. m. Arrives at Worthington 11 45 iMnp West— Leaves Wnrthtngrou 3 35 p. in. Ar. at Sioux Falls, 50 F. SULLIVAN, Agent. C. N. W. TIME TABLE. Time of departure of Passenger Trains from dankatn: l*ave for Chicago 8 10 a. m. A 6 35 p. m. New Ulm at 6 35 a. in. A 5 25 p. in. Time of arrival: From the East. 6 30 a in 5 25 I rom the West, 8 oo a in A 20 in. N W. F." Thayer, has the largest and most complete stock of FURNITURE la Nobles and adjoining counties, and prices de fy competition. Also curtains and tixlures. sen lag macliines and Estey organs. Collins and •asXcts always on hand. lo-tcly. WOHTHINOTOS, MINN. B. Mutual Aid Soci ety, OF PENNSYLVANIA. The plan of this society recommends Itself for gsslmplicltv, equity and advantages. From 15 o6 per week, according to age. secures italecentd 0N»neflt to heirs, hall these rates #500. &c. an females from 15 to 6.~ years of age nav become members. Exnmlne the system.— all lie nenefits of life insurance may be secured ay Liboring men. Call on or address L. B. BENNETT. -3—tf Agent, Worthington, Minn. J. H.JOHNSON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, Saddles, Harness, Trunks, etc Custom work and Repairing in both branches •f business. 9th Street, Worthington, Minn. 7-40—ly Jo* TOERAHCE DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, o-n.ooim.izis, Crockery* 8-32—ly J. rHYSICIAN A* SURGEON. Special attention given to Surgery and the treatment of Female Diseases having had ten *eAlso Surgeon of the Sio'txCity & St. Paul and Worthington & Sioux Falls Hailroads. Supplied with full casts of Surgicaland Obstet Ileal instruments, and fracture appliances. OFFICK-=At residence, comer of fourth Ave nue and Eleventh street, woRVJiiNorox. MINN. [3tt-iy. RUSHMORE HOTEL E. L. WEMPLE, Proprietor. ThH is anew Hotel recently opened on the Worthington & Sioux Falisrailroad. First-class icconunodations and everv attention shown to guests. Good hleken and duck shooting in the vicinity. GoodStabling & First-ClassLivery. RUSHMORE, MINN. 7-40-ly COUNTY MAPS.—NOW is the time to secure county maps and send to friends and land hunters. For sale at this of fice at the following rates: Single maps, 10c. 5 maps, 35c. 25 maps, $1.00 50 maps, $1.50. FOR SAMS.—A No. 1 Piano. Inquire at the ADVANCE office. 51-tf LOCAL. WORTHIHGTON. Minn.. OCTOBER 19 1882 if A S The ADV&SCB Is furnished at #180 a year to Clubs ef ten or more. Cldbs of ten for six months 76eents for each subscriber. '"kSSa-is'tfifepYipert Vol. II. Pub- No. 8. Brick overcoats are be the style this winter. Mrs. Gunn thinks that basket of grapes, sent by Mr. Herron, were most excellent. Ladies' styles in Worthington this winter are to be novel. Thje fashion is drop-siding sacques veneered with pink red cloaks in imitation of brick. One ot our correspondents says that Charley Goodnow's name ought to be "no good" instead ot "good no." Perhaps Cna ley's friends think he is good now. We learn that Mr. Folger has de cided to return to New York, and that Mr. Peabody will continue the haylot press and other business at this point. The Burlington is putting in a large sidetrack, making quite a cut through the bank east of the Omaha track and joining the latter track near the Mc Dowell house. The Okabena mills are starting up again, with Marcellus Webb as miller Air. W. has had eight or ten years' experience and ought to be able to keep up he reputation of the Okabena brand. A CARD.—The undersigned desires to thank Dr. Craft a others for their kindness and attention during the illness and death of his child. STEPHEN* MUCK. MINOR ARRIVALS. Recently at the residence of Charlie McMillan and of H. H. Anderson, boys. So many boys mean war. R. Firth has been called to Lodi, Wis., by the death of his brother-in law, Chas. Flint, who committed sui cide on the 2nd of Octo^ er bjr cutting his throat, lie leaves three sons and has six sisters and a brother living. Prairie fires are getting in their work. We hear that several small houses have been burned in Elk, and that twenty-five acres of trees were destroyed on C. P. Randall's place. See Willmont correspondence for ac count of damage done up northwest. Marshal Lyons was kicked in the ribs b}' one of his mules on Saturday night lust. Joe says that this time he got his match. He was unable to speak until midnight, but is out again and doi well. Superintendent of Schools Doane has moved into one of the ADVANCE cottages for the winter and hopes with good quarters and good company to improve in health. H. L. Sweetland is in town canvas sing for a Directory of the towns a loug the line ot the Burlington & Ce dar Rapids railroad. We hope Wor thington will be well represented in the new director v. An excursion will start from Mar shal I town, Iowa, about Oct. 31st, and come by way of LeMars to Worth ington, Sioux Falls, Salem, Slayton, and other points in the new north west. We hope our people will be prepared to give them a hearty re ception. C. C. Goodnow, independent candi date for the senate, announces his candidacy in another column. Mr. G. also announces a series of meet ings. See list elsewhere. We intend to give Charley a hear ing and learn what the issues are on which he is running. The brats have broken out five or six panes of glass in the Episcopal church. We "haint no parient" and are a little short of "feelinks," you ow, but we are sure if some of these brats could be arrested and punishei, it would do them a "power" of good and save a good many glass Field Agent Smith and Assistant Peterson are proud over anew $50 hase burner from St. Paul just set up in the land ottic^. Don't know of any thing finer except the new ADVANCE office. B. W. Lyon brings us samples of Peach Blow potatoes which weigh re spectively 17,16f and 16* ounces. An average peck of them took in just 20 potatoes and weighed 164 pounds. So the Peach Blow is a success. Nothing finer around here except the new AD VANCE building. The ADVANCE has just printed 5, 000 large circulars for T. H. Parsons, showing up the advantages of Worth ing and vicinity These are to be dis tributed among the excursionists on the various excursions soon to be in over the Burlington and other roads. Tom believes in printers' ink andwithdrawn push. What we shall soon need is a pam phlet setting torth all the advantages of the county and have 10,000 tf 20, 000 on hand ready to send to an}' and all inquirers. Mr. Wysong, of Mankato, finished veneering the ADVANCE building on Tuesday last. The work was started on Thursday evening, and with the aid of six men, he completed the job in four days. We are much pleased with the quality of the work and the rapidity with which it was done, and commend Mr. W}'s ng to any others who want veneering or brick work done. The brick are from the manu factory of Willard & Pqlchow, of Mankato, and are a beautiful pink red and of excellent quality. The same brick, we learn, were used in veneer ing the large hotel at Waseca, and are to be used on the new school building at Luvetne. Those who admired the ADVANCE building before now see its beauties increased a hundred per cent, in a few days, and now they can only "wonder and admire," on the onecians, hand, and swear with envy on thehopeless. other hand. We can now claim the handsomest printing office within a radius of a hundred miles The ADVANCE feels comfortable in its new brick overcoat. PERSONALS. We learn that Prof. Dohatnn and family are much pleased With the schools at Dundas. A new department has lieen created and Miss Jennie Dona Tan has been selected to teach the grammar school. A. N. Jordan, of Minneapolis, is down with his father lookiug to some business connected with tire farm. We are pleased to know that Mr. J. has steppe into a very lucrative law prac tice in Minneapolis. Charlie Pardon is back from his trip to the Yellowstone country, looking as fit as Doc. Bedford. We are waiting for Bert Lewis to report and then we want to print some notes of the trip. W. H. Bigelew was down from slay ton spending Sunday with his family. He is building a large block at Slayton to include a town hall and a number of stores and offices. J. II. LawIon, of Dewald, has de cided to remove permanently to St. Paul. Sorry to lose him. Air. Shepard, of the Itock Rapids Re view, and Mr, Van Wageuen, of the Reporter, dropped in on their way from the editorial convention at Sheldon. They are much pleased with Worth ington and the new ADVANCE build ing. RICAL ESITATE TRANSFERS. The land partment has .sold re cently two lots in Park Addition, viz: 7, block 2, to George W. Payne lot 15, block 2, to Geo. Hoffman. H. H. Anderson has sold from the tract recently purchased in the Clary quarter just north of town the follow ing: Two lots to W. II. Bigelow. These are at the iiead of 4th av. and Mr. Bigelow expects to build this fall. Two lots respectively to S. N. Rose, S. McLean and Mr. Hurlburt. These lots all front toward town and lie along the south side of the tract. THE COMET. The great comet did show up this time. For a week past it has been in sight in the eastern heavens about 4 o'clock in the morning and has called up people who never rose so early before to see it in all its glory. It is an unusually bright comet with a tail said to be forty million miles in length, too long tail to wag readily. It has the appear «neof some beautiful celestial animal or flying fish diving down the sky obliquely. Astronomers say it passed quite near the suu with a velocity of about 125 miles a second and is on itstil way back at the rate of about 26 miles a second, too fast to see the country along the rout?. We congratulate our brilliant friend on having rounded the solar cape safely. THE HURLING TON SUPPER. At the informal meeting held at the Worthington liot'A to arrange for a supper to La given to the oilicers of the Burlington road, Kay or Smith was selected to take charge of the preliminaries, and the following com mittees have 1 cea appointed: On Toas- l\ Miller, Rev. D.the G. Guuu, Geo. W. Wilson. On Finance.—II. IS. Torr&aee, T. H. Parsons, Capt. Grinager. On Invitation.—R. U. Miller, P. Thompson, R. B. Plotts. On Cor pondence.—D. Rohrer. ANOTHER RAILROAD. The AD VANCE has discovered another railroad for Worthington. And what is most surprising about this road, it will be in before cold weather. This road has stolen a march ou us, has asked no bonus, and hats kept the matter so still that nobody knew of its coming. But the indications are that before a month it will be running a passenger train in and out of Worthington and as many freights as are uecussary for the busi ness along the line. This will soon give us twelve passenger trains a day, four on the Uiuaha, four on the Sioux Falls, two on the Burlington and two on the new line. So we claim four of the six or seven roads which the ADVANCE has been laughed at for predicting, us virtually into Worthington already, viz the St. Paul and Omaha, the Worihiugtou and Sioux Fall, the Burlington and the well, wait a few weeks and see how it is yourself. THE BURLINtiTON. Passenger trains on the Burlington road did not begin running as soon as was anticipated. We learn, however, that the force at the depot have re ceived an outfit of B., C. R. & N.recently tickets, etc., ami that regular trains will begin running next week. The visit of the officer* has also been de layed, but we hope thej' will be infor soon, and that the projected supper will be given. A Big Success.—"My wife was in bed two years witii a complication of sorders her physicians could not cure, when I \v«i8 led to try Parker's Ginger Tonic. It was a big success. Three bottles cured her at a cost of a dollar and fifty cents, and she is now »s strong as any woman.—*H. D., Buf falo. Estrayed on the 5th of October, two white steer calves, one white and red steer calf. Also one red heifer and one sandy colored heifer calf. Finder will please notify the undersigned and re ceive ample reward. JOHN EKICKSON, Avoca, P. O., Murray Co., Minn. The rumor that C. C. Goodnow had was premature, it seems. Mr. G. has been in town for several days, and denies the rumor. He is preparing for a canvass, and seems confident. Our opinion is that Char ley will be badly left. It is too lat to make a thorough canvass, and the issues arc not distinct and well de fined. Mr. G. will find it difficult to convince the people that he will represent them better in the Senate than Mr. Crosby. The ladies of the Episcopal church succeeded in their effort to raise money for stove, lights, etc., andtracks there will be services in the Episcopal church next Sunday—10:25 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Sunday school after morn ing service. All are invited. ESTRAY NOTICE.—Taken up, on section 6, Hersey township, by the un dersigned, three calves. Apply to 1W A. P. DARLIXO, Hersey. SNATCHED FROM TOE ORAVE. Mrs. Helen Pharviz, No. 331 Dayton st., Chicago, 111., is n«w in her sixty eighth year, and states that she has suffered with consumption for about ten- years, was treated by nine physi all of them pronouncing her case She had given up all hopes of ever recovering. Seven bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption completely cured her. Doubt ing ones, please drop her a postal and satisfy yourselves. Trial bottles free at C. H. Smith's drug store- Large size $1.00. ri.MV i* ifri BOREAS FOREVER The ADVANCE has had frequent oc casion to thank its old friend Boreas publicly through its columns for grant ing requests. Somehow he never falls us when it is possible to comply. On Wednesday last we sent him the fol lowing despatch just as it appeared in last week's ADVANCE: If it's all the same to our old friend Boreas, we'd like to have the rain stop for a few days till we get bricked up. Boreas got the despatch Wednesday evening and said: "Boys'j there's a week's raining to do yet, but that little kid down there is building'a play-house and muan't be interferred with. We've got to work all night. Crowd on theParker's clouds. Bring up another lake and sprinkle it over the heavens. Start up a few more electric machines. We must get through to-night." Well, night came, and it rained and rained, and lightened and thundered and hailed and blowed, for two or three hours, and then paused a minute to take breath and went at it again, and poured down iu perpendicular streams till nearly morning. Then Boreas said: "Well done, beys* That's enough. Miller's brick had to be wet to make a good job. No drying •utof the mortar new before it hard ens. Now, haul that south wind around by the west and send it out from the north. That'll clear things up.f And at it they went. All d«y Thurs day we cou'd hear (in our mind's ear) the "Heave-ho!" of the sailors iu the upper air, as the thousand-leagued wind swung slowly around to the west and by night was coming down from the north, clear, dry and bracing. The clouds lay far off around the beach of the sky, like the foam around the coast after a storm, aud th night was as clear as glass. The sta.s glistened as though the rain had washed them, and between midnight and morning the great comet wheeled up the east and flamed for forty million miles across the heavens to the astonishment aud delight of belated travellers and early risers. Friday morning rose without a cloud and the crystal air had a ring in it like a silver bell. Aud with the morning rose the beautiful piuk biick walls ot' the ADVANCE building, and not a drop of rain fell on the work un it was completed. Therefore we offer this poetical "sac rifice" to the boisterous old god who has befriended us so often. GENEVA, N. Y.,OcT. 5,1882. ED. ADVANCE I have had occas ion to writ* you several times about my paper not coming. I have not re ceived Sept. 28th number. If it is a possible tiling I would like to receive it regularly. G. D. DAYTON. Mr. Dayton must see his postmaster or Uncle Sam's mail carriers. We send just four papers to Geneva and write names ourself and know that it leaves this oflice regularly. We have considerable trouble aud annoyance iu this way, and we always do our best to coi-rect matters and to make up any iniaueg or losses. To show how the thing works in some instances take this case: I). Hefty lives at Stillwater and is a subscriber to the ADVANCE. Recently he was here and informed U3 that he had not received a paper during the summer and that he was quite a loser owing to the fact that some land mat ters affecting htm, aud which ware published in the ADVANCE, did not reach Litn. We wrote to tho postmas ter at Stillwater inquiring about the matter and asking who had been taking Mr. Hefty's paper out of the postcilicc. The important postmaster did not deign to reply. A little matter like that, you see, is of no consequence to one of Uncle Sam's officials. THE COUNTY FAIR.—Last week we published the list of premiums award ed at the recent comity fair. We judge that it was quite a fair aud a success compared with other fai«~3 iu this vicinity. Iiock county has no grounds aud is hampered by this. "Jackson county," says the Republic, "will never hold a successful aud satisfactory fair until the Agricultural Society has grounds of its own and fences aud buildings." Cottonwood held her fair and the Reporter says that "through the kindness of Mr. John Clark the fair people were given the use of the Clark House barn aud yards the accommodation of stock, and with these and the school house we suc ceeded in having a good fair." It also says that the society will be short about Slot) if all the premiums are paid in full. The Osceola county, Iowa, fair was at tended by some of our people, and they report a good crowd and scarcely any thing on exhibition. We mention these, not to make any of Dogberry's "Odorous" comparisons, but to show our people that we have had quite a success and are far in ad vance of surrounding counties. The society has beautiful grounds on the lake shore, now pretty well improved, with a good half-mile track, and, after paying all premiums aud expeuses in full will have a good sum left over and be about out of debt. Now let politics, religion, personal tomfoolery, and all side issues be ignored, and let each class be represent ed and have a voice, and Nobles comity will soon have a fair which will grow into a District Fair foi a number of surrounding counties. The numerous railroad tracks which now obstruct travel at the Jackson road crossing, and the prospect of four or five more at the same place, raises the question of how to avoid difficulty. Fortunately no acci dents have yet occured, but with ten and ten passenger trains, and a dozen or two freights a day, there will probably be a victim every month or so. One plan suggested is tofor bridge the tracks at some point be tw en the Omaha depot and the coal sheils. The other and more feasible plan is to divert the travel on the Jackson road further north so that teams will cross at some point near Drake's lake and come into town on Second avenue. The cemetary being east of town will make it unpleasant for funeral processions to wait an hour to get across, and then run the risk of having the corpse killed again by an accident. Problem after prob lem arises as Worthington grows to be a city. One thousand bushels of ear corn wanted by *-8w. B. W. LYON* CARS.—Worthh.gton already shows up as quite a railroad point. The oth er day, just to gratify our nose for news, we took a stroll through the freight cars standing on side tracks about the depot. We found the follow ing roads represented: G. B. A m. (Green Bay and Minne sota Mo. Pacific B. &Q. K. St. J. A B. U. A.T.&S.F. CM St. P., M, & O. M.K&Tex.} Wis. Cen. St. P. ». W. & St. P. M. & St. L. Mil. S. & W. C.&N W. C. M. & St. P. S. P. of A. (South ern Pacific of Arizona.) A Loss Prevented.—Many ION their beauty by the hair falling or fading. Hair Balsam supplies neces sary nourishment, prevents falling and grayness and is an elegant dressing. Political Meetings. O O O O O O N O W Ind* penlent Candidate for Hie State Senate, will ad drew the people of Nobles Couuty upon ques tions of local Interest At Adrian. November ad, Kusbmore. 3d: Little Koek, 4th Worthington 6th. Meetings will be hel4 at seven o'clock p. m. An InvlUtlon Is hereby extended to Mr. Cros bytoJoin lu these meetings. Time to be divided equally. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the proper rem edy to take iu the spring of tlie year to purify the blood, invigorate the system, excite the liver to action, and restore the healthy tone and vigor of the whole physical mechanism, which often be comes impaired during the winter, by lack of open air exercise, and the want of sufficient care in the matter of diet. NEW PAPEB W. M. Patrick, editor of the Mendota (111.) Index, has decided to start a paper at Adrian, in this county, to be called the "Adrian Press." Mr. P. sends us his prospectus and expects to start before winter. Well, if Adrian needs a paper, we say success to Mr. Pat rick and the new paper. We have & rousing big list at Adrian, and the new sheet will cut into ii, but if Adrian needs it, wee »y go ahead. Our opinion is that it is a year or two too soon, and that it will tax Mr. and the people there pretty heavily to keep it going. Buckling At'iticm. Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, aud all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles. It is guaranteed to trive perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 29/ cents per box. For sale by C. II. Smith. 8-ly Compound Microscope with camera Incida attachmeut, for sale cheap. Ap-Last ply to II. MCMILLAN. Colts for sale at Herron's. €-2 BLANKS.—Chattel Mortgage and Chattel Mortgage Sale Blanks for sale atthis office in any quantity. First class second hand base burner for sale. Apply to C. W. SMITH, 7-tf Sheep For Sale. 7 C. T. Pons. "Worthington. AII aensonuhle goods at bottom prices. Call and he convinced. HEWITT & HARTINB. HOUSES.—Einht hordes, harnesses, and two Wagons tor sale or trade for land or other property. 7-2w T. II. PARSONS. We have the iinest line of Shelf and Heavy Heard ware ev*r brought to this town. HEWITT & MAHTIKS. FLOUR AND FKEII.—All brands of Flour, Graham Flovr. Corn Meal, Oats and Bran at tlie new fwd sttre of Par sons & Bro. in rear of Brick block ou 2d ave. T-w Headquarters for the finest line if Heating and Cooking Stoves in the market. HEWITT it MARTINS. Announcement. At the request of a large i.umber of Voters throughout the District. I hereby announce my. self a* an Independent Candidate lor the nosl- 1 Hon of SENATCU from the Seventh SehuiorUl District. 1 Hhali address the people of the district at different I»1MC*"S upon questions of loe»l Interest, Due notice will appear in the local papers. D:-.ted Pipestone, Minu., October 17.1S82. C. C. GOODNOW. A NNO UN CEAfEN T. EnrroR ADVANCE: Having been requested by a number of our citizens, irrespi etive of partv, to become an Independent Candidate for KBP KKSFMTATIVE to the State Legislature, I have concluded, after ma'ure deliberation, to comply, and do herety announce myself as an In'lepen flft tcandidate for Keiuesentative fort lis dis trict, composed ol Nobles and Murrav counties. DU. .'CRAFT. ANNOUNCEMENT. By request of many of my friends. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Commissioner for the First Commission er District. A. E. TUTTLK. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BIGELOW & PLUMB, (AT LAWS OLD STAND.) GROCERIES AND Provisions. CITY MEAT RflARKET Live Stock, Hides. Pelts and Furs. COUNTRY ?&0DUCEEtc. 2-3m LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA,) County or Nobles. $ DISTRICT COUBT.—Sixth Judicial District. II. D. L. Pettigrew, Plaintiff, Against Wellington Sherwood, Defendant. Summons. The State of Minnesota to the above-named De fendant: You. Wellington Sherwood, are hereby sum moued and required to answer the Complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of said Couri in Worthington in said county and State, and to serve a copv of your an swer to said complaint on tlie subscriber, at his office in said Worihintrton in Nobles County. Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail toanswer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain tiff In this action will take judgment a-alnst you the sum of Three Hundred and Fifty Nine Dollars. with the costs aud disbursements of this action. Dated September 4, A. D. 18*Z EMORV CLARK. rktlntltrs Attorney, WortUiugtoii, Minn. First pub. Sept. 7,1882. Last pub. Oct. 12. IOMD OrFici at Worthington, Minn., Sept. 4th, 1882. Nortec Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the U. S. Land Office at Worthington, Minn., on Wednesday. Oct. 18, 1*82. Viz: John Mock, Homestend Application, Ort ginal and Additional, No. in.tiTl and No. ll,og», For the nU m\i and s^ne'i see. 20-104-42. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of, •aid land, viz: Thos. Klasey, Emit Graff. Charles Fritz, J. II. Bass, of Adrian Minn. 2 MONS ORINACKK, Register. If you want storm windows, leave orders with Forbes snd he will get theso. Mm MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE HALE. T\efauiM, havug-been jna«1e' in the payment of rvi.i,& .!u.Vr ^i,,e.-"nndi-ed and Korty-Oiio and -6-10J Dollars *u 1X0) which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a ceitalu ^fflwfft.'tulvjaeeuied and delivered by Jo. RV K* «*A|'iile C. Ogle. I.U »lie. to Toe ftU,{.bJ!.r,tf Aiu°rtcan Land Montage Coiupauy, 1). 1 -*», widduly recorded lu the ottee oTtbtf Ueglsterof leed*|«'and forthe«mnty of No ble* l» the state of Uiuuen.lA, ofitle day oi October. A. I. UHu. atS&o'tiock pT m-li book "Y" of m«rt|»KA. ^Wl6.l7.1Said 1». et tevttr and no action or p«^edlug at S 1 8 h, ,viMK a»»ttnted to recover the debt secured by said mortgtge, or any part Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue and in pursuance of the power of tale fu said mortgage contained and puraiUM.1 to the l!*i 8 .'.*•?* P""16 PwwldeeUtlie said mortnge will be foreclosed, and the prem ises described iu and covered by said mortgage Tb« southwest quarter (swM) of section owm SPr Ihirt3LKmUJa* township number One v«-!!,2?.»yMlvTh.r5e (M8 Forty SEtiiPiA Bange uumber (40)liith*»«**dt»nient» Nobles county, and State of Min- "r*^.*!!11 and appurtenan eft*, will be sold at public auction, to tbe highest bidder tor cash, to pay mid debt and Interest. Mid the taxes .If any, on said premises, and Fifty Dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated In and by saldiuortgapft f« ca of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law, which sale will 8h, riP "»Ht Nobles county, at thelfrmit door of the C'tirt House In thevfl laee of Worthiiigtou, In Nobles eonnty, Minne sota, on Monday, the 23d day of October, 1882, At 2 o'clock p. m. of nut day.subleet to redemp tion at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated September eth. ISftfc THE EDINBUUOII AMERICAN LAND MOST OAOECOMPANY, Mortgagee. HO. VAJ,.Attorney.' Mue&M* Mm*. First pub. Sept. 7, tag. Last pub. Oct. 19. NOllCK OF MORfOAOR HALE BY AD VERTISEMENT. W E E A S default has been made In the conditions of acertaiti Mortgage executed and delivered by Albert W, Watters and Julia h. Waiters, his wife, mortgagors, to 11. Uuimvell mortgagee, dated the £*tn lny of November, A. D. 1S7U, and recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of the county of Nob.es In the State of Minnesota on the 29th day of Novem ber, 1879, at 7:20 o'clock p. in ..In Book *L" of Mortgages, on pages 5(0.501 and 502 on which there Is claimed to be doe and Is due at the date of this notice, the amount of Forty-five and 9-luo Dollars, (45.09), as Interest duo January 1st, 1«42 upon the principal sum of gJOLOOtUerelu yet to become due. And no action or proceeding has been institu ted at law or in equity to recover the debt secu red by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained lu said mortgage, and of the statute In such ease made and provided. said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of tlie mortgaged premises therein described, for cash, by the Sheriff ot said county, at public .-.uctlon, at the front d»or of the Court House in tlie villafteof Worthington in the county of No b!es and State of Minnesota, on Saturtlav the 28th day or October, A. D. lssi.atlO o'clock In the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due and owing ou said motiguKf) and the amount yet to become duetlieieou, with the Interest thereon, and costs and expen ses of sale, and Fifty Dollars ait rney'« fees, as stipulated In said mortgage In cae of foreclosure. Tlie premises described in said mortgage, and so to be sold, are the lot. piece or par&l of land situated In the county of Nobles and State of Minnesota, and known and described as follows to-wit: The snurneast quarter iX) of section No. elcht (9), lu towushtp No. one hundred and one (101), of range No. forty-three (43). we.-t. L.U.GAMWELL Mortgagee. GEO. W. WILSON. Attorney of Mortgagee. lated Sept. 12,1S&. First pub. Sept. 14, 1^82. pub. Oct. 26,1SS2. a Foreclosur Sale. DEFAULtTg having been made in the conditions of a cei'ialu mortgage executed anl de livered by ar'ayette Paiamore, a single man. mortgagor, to Joshua I. Maxwell, mortgagee, dated the 24: day of May, A. D. 1«7!», and record ed In the oiliee of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Nobles lu the Slate of Minne sota, on the 24th day of May A. D. 1S79. at 11 o'clock A. M.. 1» Book *it* of Mortgages, on pageoOl, on which there is claimed to be due, and is due. at th. date of tills notice, the amount of ftity dollars (i'.O.oO) as interest due May 24th, 188', upon the principal sum of e'xjn.co therein, and no action or proceeding has been Instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. N«, notice Is hereby glv n, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and of the statute in such case marie and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged pre -irises therein described, at pub lic auction for cash, by the sheriff of said county, at the front door of the Court II' use In the village of Worthington In the couuty of Nobles and State of Minnesota, on the 4th day of November, 1882, 10 o'clock in the fournoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then be duo on said mortgage, with the interest thereon, and costs and expenses of sale, and twenty five dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mortgage In case of foreclos ure. Thepremises described lnjsald mortgage, and so to be sold, are the lot, pice or parcel of land situated in the county of Nobles and State of Minnesota, and known and described as fol lows, to-wit: The south half 0,4) of the northeast quarter (\i), ana the north half M) of the southeast quarter (H) «»f section No. eight 8) in tmvnship No. one hundred aud four, (104.) of range No. thirty-nine. (39). JOSHUA I. MAXWELL, Mortgagee. Gso. W. WILSON, Attorney o! Mortgagee. Dated Sept. 19,1882. First pub. Sept. 21.1?ft2. Last pub. Nov. 2,1882. MN^AL PROOF NOTICES. LAKvOrncsat Worthington,Minu., October 13,1832. NOTICE is hereby given that the following, named settler has hied notice of his intention to ike final proof in support of his c'aim, aud that said proof will be made before Hie U. S. Land Office at Worthington, Mian., on Monday. Nov. 20, 18&2. Viz: LevlH Baxter, lid. Application, No. 12,050. For the u*SA Sec, 24- 04-11. lie names tlie following witnessestoprove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: John P. Vail, Lewis Vail. Fred Bloom, B. F. Joku*ou, of Nobles Co.. Minn. MONS GazNAosa, Register. LAND OFFICE at Worthington, Minn.. October. 13,1882. NOTICE IS hereby given that the following, named settler has hied notice of his intention to make final proof lu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the U. S. Land Office at Worthington, Minn., ou Saturday. Nov. 18. !».« Viz: Weston Uage, H'd Application No. 10,732, For the s% neM sec. 20-104 40 He names the following witnesses to prove his 'iitinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: William 8ow!«s. John Vail, Joseph Wallinr, James right, of Nobles Co Minu. 8 MOMS GMNAGEH, liegi^ti r. LANDOrriCE AT WOUTHISGTON. MlSN.. Oct. 2, 188-'. NOTICE IS hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make tinaf proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the U. s. Liind Office at Worthington, Minn on Thursday, Nov SI, 1882. Viz: Mai hew J. Emerson, Homestead Application. No. I«,!0G, For Hie ^AM-% Sec. 28-102-43. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence r.pon and cultivation of siiii land, viz: A. M. Crosby, S. J. Hamilton, Geo. Slade. J. V. ftirtow. of Adrian. Minn. 6 MONS UnixAGSit, Register. Land Office at Wortliin&tGh,- Minu., September a«th, 1»82. Notice Is hereby given that the following naiiitd set tier has tiled notice of his Intmition make final proof in support ot his claim, aud thai said proof will l« made before the V. Laud Office, at Wortliingloii, Minn on Fridav November 3d, 18^, viz: Olik Stoken, 1). S. uppli cation No. 18tjo.'» tor the ueif of section 24, town ship \v\ range 43. He mines the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon, aiei cultivation ot.sahl la»d, viz: Thomas Gun derson, Ole Holt, Christ Eliasaud Jouu lloff, of Adrian, Nobles County, Minn. 5 MONS GUINAUER, Register. Land Office at Worthington Minu,, September 22d, 1882. Notice is hereby giver that the following nam ed settler lias filed notice of his inie- ti to make final proof hi support of his claim, am! that said proof will be made »ef«re the U. Laud Oflice, at Wortliington.Minn.,on '1 hursdaj November ith. 1882, viz: George A. Beireis homestead application No. 10528, fi.r the w|4 of the sw% ,»f section 2. township WW, range IS He names the following witnesses to prove hi continuous residence upon, and culttvatUu or, said land, viz: A. Miner, Wm. tVillagher^loh Ruthford and H. C. Shepard, of Nobles County. Minn. 5 Mo:.* GBMAQSM, Register. LANOOFFICB at Worthington. Minn. Sept. 7th, 1*8?. NOTICE is hereby ite th.«t the following named settler has filed notice of his intention make final proof In support of his claim, am that said proof will be made before the U. S. Land Office at Worthington, Minn., ou Fridav, October 13th. 18*2. Viz: John II Law ton. Orlgl. and Artd'l Homestead Entry Nos. lO.W and 11,678, foe the nw^ of Sec. 10-102 41. He names the follow Hig witnesses to prove hh continuous resldeuee upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Fred Cass, of Simmit Lake Charles Moore, Charles Sunberg and Thomas Wilsou, of De wald. 3 Moss GnOMOBR, Register. Wanted, a good girl for general work at the Rushmore Hotel. 5 3w. £. L. WEMPLE. For SALE.—Ten fresh milk cows and a span of horses with wagon and' har ness. For cash, or on time with chat tel mortgage. Inquire at this oflice or of J. D. Pratt, sec. 1, Worthington Tp. I Mm. LAND WANTED. Call at the -OF— Worthington and place your FARMS, IMPROVED LAND, or VILLAGE PttOPEBTY in the hands of for sale. He the ^LARGEST ADVERTISER, and has Setter Facilities to Sell than any other man in Southwestern Minnnesota. He has new books, and iutends from this on to Push the Real Estate Business aud Can make better and quicker sales aud for lower commissions A N A S O S KS.SB. fS^in. Peter Geyermann, AT KEEPS A General Store, BUYS Farm Produce for Cash, And in Exchange for Merchandise. 10-14 ly R.D. BARBER. Physician & Surgeon. Graduate of Medical Departnent of Harvard uiversity. U. S. Examining Surgeon. Worthington, Minn. 10-ZTIy B. F. JOHNSON, REGISTER of DEEDS, Will pay Taxes and fumi-h Abstracts of Title. Conveyancing done ne.itly and promjitlY. Cor respouilence solicited. WOUTIIINOTON, MINN. 10-20—ly ATIORNEY6. EMORY CLARK, ATTOIIXEY-AT-LAW. OrncK—Opposite Court House, over Barlow's Store. Worthington, Minn. 7-»-ly L. S. NELSON. Attorney-at-Law, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Specialty In collecting Doub fill Claims. Omen—Main street opposite postoSic*. Adrian, Minn. B»-ly GEO. W. WILBON, Attorney-at-Law. Orrics—In Barlow Building, upstairs. VroaTIILNGTON. MINK. S-35-Iy HOTELS. Mcftlanus House. Near the St. Paul A Sioux City Railroad Derot J. McMANUS, Proprietor. This House is First Cla?s in all its appoint ments and its location isconvenient to the Kail road Depot, and the business portion of the Town. Best Barn in this part of the State. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 6^3-ly WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-Class Hotel in Town. Good Sample Rooms. Livery Stable Connected vilh the House. WDKTIIINGTON, KINN. Daniel Shell, Proprietor. [38-ly.l S. S. HEWITT. Watchmaker and Jeweler. Wntches. Clocks and jewelry for sale and re l-alred on sliori notice. Alt kinds of watches.— itockford watches a spec] ilty. Satisfact ion guaiante-d. At Miller & Smith's Drug Store. Worthington, Minn. 8-25-Iy. W. H. BIGELOW," A S O —AND— BTJIUXMEFfc Corre«pondei«ce Solicited. WORTHINGTON, MINNESOTA. 32-ly BLACK8&1ITHINC. Having rented the. Iiovelfliss blacksmith shop, we an now prepare*] to do al. work in oar line. 3orseShoeing,Plow Work and all kinds of blacksmlthlng done roaiptlv and at reasonable rates. GEORGE IIJZGELE, 42-3m Worthiiigtou. Minn. I Farmer* fenwIoM.r* a Citizen*. P. Bloom, J. P., Is agent for the purchase and sale of Heal Estate In Nobles County. Will prosecute Soldiers IVnstons. Increase and "'y claims. Will attend trials at local land gfflie. 0n "yanelnp promptly and neat ciccuted. Mar i.iues linnly solemnized. t-od-etiiig Agent and pay taxes for noa-resi All business entrusted to my esre will re vive prompt attention. Your patronage solic ited.. Office over J. If. Johnson's boot and shoe Hore. Tenth St./ 13-ly WOKTIIINOTON, MINX. PROhATE COURT. Notice Is hereby elven fo the public that I will told Probate Court on ihe FIRST MONDAY OP EACH MONTH. At my ofnee hi the Court House in the village »f Worthinpt«.n. ]**'„*. Palters may he filed at sny other time by ap t!\ini! to me A( A'lriiiu in said county, and an examination of the records mav be had at any line bv applying td L. B. Bennett, Clerk of the district Court. •tly L. fa NEffiOsT. Judge of Ptutet*. HEW MEAT STORE. Having rented the Madison Meat Store, I am prepared to furnish all Uiuds ui FltESXI .4*lit S A BEEF, P0RK9 MUTTON, VEAL, POULTRY, Etc. Cash Paid for Farm Predate, Hideo, Etc. «Z-ll*. JOHN BUKNKA V. Wortblngtob, Mian. Aenerican Sunday School ItaiM. S N I REALIZED. MmiOUttTS, BAPTIeTs, FKF.smr fKBIAkS, C0» easoATioKAUsTa, Aud all the Evangelical UenombuitioM of America agreeing to differ, and consent ing to agree in the support of the AMERICAN 8. 8. UNION, 9 O JBStJS If ion want a Sunday School lu your District! If you have a Sunday School and need aid: ST you want Bibles, Testam-nts, or Mundar nebo«4 Helps, of the beat character. Mend to the MH slonary for ft. Catalogues and specimen Paper* are free. Send lor them. Address A. il. RUSH, Missionary American S. S. Urnkm^ 3n. Wotthluxton. Nobles Co. Mum. F.J- Porter, Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Building Paper, a of all kinds, Hard and Sift Coal & tfWd Constantly on hand. Parties wantinr anything In my line will And It to their advantage to idve me a call before buy lug elsewhere. Wiil take neat stock in trade. OFFICE-On Main street, A a a gglem. 7-8-ly JamesCowin, DEALEU IN Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors. Building Paper, Mouldings, Etc. GUA1X and FEED. Will not be undersold. Orr ICE—On First Street ADRIAN 8-2S=-ly. MINX. PEOPLE WHO LIVE along the line Of and near to theS»T. PAUL ft SIOUX CITY ItAtliKOAl) and its vari ous Branch Lines, now apart of the Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha Line, know Unit this is tlie short :md ojiiek hue to ail points in rjejuial and Western Missouri, to al points in k.msts.. Nebraska, Colorado, Texas California, Arizona, New a lo,d- Mexico, ana that this is the ONLY i.i:rs %ETWEBN MfssnaorJ ANI» THE SOUTHWEST. I I O I SUVKN I I E A I I E S of the foprrl 'lis Missouri Valley, namely: Sioux CITV, COUNCIL BIXFTS, OMAHA, ij/ii JOSEPH, ATC-IUSO*. LEAVES.MOUTH ASD KANStS CITV. The St. Paul A. Sioux City Kali oad.now •••owff as the Western Division of the Chicago'. I'aul, MiuiieaiHilis & Omaha Line, Is a M» the, SHOKT AHI 1):KECT LINE fr.ui Central ana Western .Minnesota. Western Iowa, Dakota,' Nebraska and lite Southwest a St. Paul, Minneapolis, and the entire North and Worthwesi, and to the Lumber Districts of Northern Wisconsin. AT ST. PAUL, connections are made with the" Eastern Division of the Chicago. St. Paul. Min neapolis & Omaha Li e. for Northern ami Cen tral Wiscoii*iu, and for Chicago and all points Kast, and the running of trains is so arrange* that passengers from the Western Division this Line can have fr«ni one to one and one half hours to attend to business matters lu St. Paul if desired. When you go South or Southwest, be srrrp.aad. go over this Line through the Se«en Big CifleaV and wheu you go North, Kast or Northwest, go, through ST. PAUL, THR CHEAT KAILHOAP CCKTUE of the great r- orthwest. Two passenger trains dally. St. Panl to Chi cago, through Klroy and Madison, with Pullftaa Palace sleeping Cars ou each train. Throuoji Tickets t&JS&gm are on sale at all principal stations. Be sore amf buy through ticket, as. they arc arnerally. cheaper: but If you cannot get the tickets yorf desire or the Information wanted about rates,' connections, etc., at your home station, write to the undersigned, and your letter wm. receive prompt attention. T. W. A S A LK. F. it- CLA KKK. General Acent. uen. Traffic Manager ST. I'AUL, Minn. TIME TABLE. Time of departure of passenger trains front Mankato: ForChicago and tiie East at 7:50 a. m. and 6:5b p.m. For the West at 7:05 a. m. J. B. CLOCK. Agent, Mankato. Minn ~—v MONEY! TO LOAN^ Ou easy terms. Appl fo' CLOSE BKOTHEKS & CO.. to Sibley. lowat A. S. Husseiton, (Successor to C. T. Sbattiic.) Groceries,SIRDEALE Confectionery, Tobacco. Cigars. Canned Gned\* and Kiishmore Flour. ICE CICKAM, LEMONADE, OYSTERS, Foreign and Domestfe Fruits In their season. Next dour south of post office, WorthtngtoaV 262m. 500 Acres PLOWING Apply to A, C. SENEY, 51-2in Kusbmore, Minn". H. F. PLATO & C0.r Successors to POWEKS BHOS., No. 131, East Third St.** St a Fall and Winter of 1882 Fine Goods and Low Prices. We are in a position to offer to the trade visiting* St. Paul one of the most complete and attractive Stocks of DBY fiOODS' ever shown in the city. BLACK anC COLORED SILKS in great variety. FIXE DEESS ROODS, YELTETS, PLUSHES, aud TUIM MINGS of all kinds and uaaUty. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOAKS In all the new styles In Cloth, Plush and' Sffl» Order Business a Specialty. The same careful attention given to driving the pant ten yean and faction guaranteed." We are sole Agents for BCTTKRftftiff Git* EBKATED PATTERNS. Catalog** and mm' pies sent to any address upon receipt of ataaipir* H. F. PLATO & Cfr.~