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PUBLISHED TSKiX, AT ORTfIIN«rON, NOBLES. COUNTY,MINN. Terms Two Dollarsperyear, Invariably Inad ncfl. Ail orders will receive prompt attention. Gtfmnwnicat.ms intended for publication must accompanied' hv the real name and address ol he writer as a Ruai'anty of good faith—not nee issarlly for publication. ADVERTISING RATES. Jnff Vrtch three weeks, 12.00, three motrtRs t*00 Three inches 3 weeks, 5.00, 8.JXJ Five inches, 44 4 4 44 6.00,- 10.00 Special rates given for larger advertisements Special notices, first week 10 cents a line sub eauent Insertions 5 cents a line each week. Transient advertisements paid in advance. Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly. Legal advertisements to be paid for before am iavli is given. A* O. of U. W. Worthlngti Lodge Xn 05 meets every alter nate Friday evening. R. B. PI.OTT9, Master Workman. E. F. Been AN. Recorder. MASONIC. REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS of Fraterni- ty Lodge. No. 101, A. F. & A. M. at Masonic \W// Hall In Worthington on the 1st and 3d Mondays lu each month. in each mcnth. TO *c I. r. OIIPBE, W. M. It. B. Pl-OTTS, See. REGULAR CONVOCA TIONS of Living Arch Chap ter No. 23, It.". A.*. M.'. at Ma sonic Hall on the 4th Monday NOBLES COUNTY OFFICERS. AUDITOR—E. S. Mills. TREASURER—vcin. Wigliam. KEUISTEU OF DEEDS—11. F. Johnson. JUDGE OF FHOIUTE—Emory Clark. CLEKK OF COUHT—L.B. Bennett. SHEKIFK—K. 1£. Miller. COUKT COMMISSIONER—Emory Clark. COUNTY ATTORNEY—Geo. W. Wilson. COUNTY SURVEYOR—W. A. Peterson. CORONER—l)r. L. W. Warren. 4 COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT—Dr. J. Craft. COMMISSIONERS. first District—P. Blaine, of Ilerscy. Second District—KmilGraf, of Willntout. Third District—James Cowin, of Adrian. Fourth District—Wm. R. Faragher, of Little Ro'*k. Fifth District—D.Shell, Worthington, Ch'n. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS ARRIVES. Northern (dally) 'Southern St. Paul and East 3:25 p.m. 14 3:23a.m. Kastern B.C. It. & N. lltof p.m. Western—Worthington & Sioux Falls, 3:0o Round Lake, Saturdays 12 DEPARTS. Northern (daily) 3. 25-a*m* do to St. Paul anil beyond 3 2o pin Southern 41 12:18a. m. Eastern B. C. R. & N. 3:30 a.m. Western—Wortliineton & Sioux Fal's 4:4R pin Round L««e.Saiurdrts l.p in Mails carried by day trams close 30 minutes Before departure. All others at 9 o'clock in. OHlce hours from 7 a. m. to 9 m. Sundays from 8 to 9 am and 12 in to 1 p. m. Money orders issued ami letters registered be tween 8 o'clock a in and 8 in. .. R. 1). BARBER, P. M. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. SIOUX CITY 4 ST. PAUL TIME CARD. NO. 1 PASSENGER.. gntn/t IFesi. Leave St. Paul at 7.10 a. m. 44 Worthington, at 3.10 p. in. Arrive at Sioux City, at 7.20 p. HI. NO. 3 PASSENGER. Leave St. Paul at 3:r0 Arrive at Wortlrington at 12:10 a in Ar. at Sioux City at 1:15 am Going East. NO. 2. TASSENGER. Leave Sioux City at «:30 a. Worthington, at 12:20 p. in. Arrive at St. Paul, at 8:25 p. m. NO. 4 PASSENGER. Leave Sioux City at 12:2o am Arrive at Worthington at 4:23 a Ar. at St. Paul at 12:15 pm ACCOMMODATION. Going Eust—T.eaves Worthington at ^.45 p. in. tio r.g West—Leaves Worthington at 2:10 p.m WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS R. R. Soina East— Leaves Sioux Falls at 9:00 a. in. Arrives at Worthington 12 00 m. 'Joinu il'esr— Leaves Worthington .10 p. m. Ar. at Sionx Avails, 7 oO 44 E E. WARRKN, Agent. n. c. R. & N. TIME TABLE. filing North—l'assengor arrives at 9:50 p. m. Going South—Passenger leaves at 4:15 a. in. Freight leaves 8 :K a. in. Arrives, rt:30 p. in. Runs mi Chic :go time which is 23 minutes fas ter than St. Paul. F.. E. WJLUIIRN. A sent. C. N. W. TIME TABLE. Time of departure of Passenger Trains from VLuikato: Leave for Chicago 8 10 a. m.« fi AT p. m. New Ulm at 6 35 a. m. & 25 p. in. Time of arrival From the East, 6 30 a & 5 25 From the West, 8 05 ami 6 30 m. GEO. PLUMB Is agent for any kind of or {in yon want to buy. A thor oughly competent judge and repairer. Call on him for re liable information, lowest pri ces, most liberal terms. Ad vice free. Orarans to rent.— Sample on hand. 261y mSAICE DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Q-ZIOOERZBS, Crockery* 8-32—'y TdT BARBER, Physician & Surgeon. ra iunte of Medical Dep irtu out of Harvard University. U. S. Examining Surgeon. Worthingtoni Minn. 10-271Y X.. W. WARREN. M. D.. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE—In the Chase House on Eleventli-st. Worthington, Minn. 4i ly J. H. JOHNSON, Manufacturer «I and Dealer In all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, Saddles, Harness, Trunks, etc. Custom wcrk and Repairing iu both branches ^!islnes«. 9th S eet, Worthington, Minn. .jr...1? S. S. HEWITT Watchmaker and Jeweler. Wntehes. Clocks and jeweli for sale and re paired on short notice. Alt kinds of watckefi.— Rock ford watches a speci-i Ity. Satisfaction guaranteed. At Miller & Smith's I)rng Store. Worthington, Minn. 8-25—ly. B. F. JOHNSON, REGISTER of DEEDS Will pay Taxes-aud furnish Abstracts of Title conveyancing done neatly and promptly. Cor •espondencejsolicited. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 10-20—ly Hiirvcying. W. A, Peterson, Co. Surveyor, L. L. Palmer, Deputy. Parlies waavttng surveying done leave orders vi'liCounty Suvyeyor Peterson. V^UyH.lNGT«^ MIKtf, LOCAL. WORTHINGTON. MINN. JIIT 31. 1S84 CLUB KATES. The ADVANCEisfurntshed at $1 50 a year to Clubs cf ten or mom. Clubs of ten for six months 75 cents for each subscriber. All Official Matter Pub lished in this Paper. OFFICIAL PAPER. The Worthington ADVANCE is the Official Pa per of Nobles County, Village of Worthington, U. S. Land Office. Parties desiring to keep posted in any public matter relating to Nobles county must have the ADVANCE. Republican National Ticket. For President. JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE, of Maine. For Vice President. JOHN ALEXANDER LOGAN, of Illinois, For Congress. Hon. J. B. WAKEFIELD, of Faribault Co. Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Money refunded if Orders are lost. Sold at nil offices of the Co. Payable at 6,500 places. Rates —To $5-5c: $10-Sc: $20-10c: S40-15c: $50-20e. 38-3m Our Presidential Campaign Offer. The attention of our readers is called to the following astonishingly liberal campaign oiler: It is proposed to send the WEEKLY PIONEER PitEssof St. Faul to any address in the United States or Canada, postage prepaid, for ei^ht months, for Seventy-Five Cents. To those who are already subscribers to this excelleut journal, it 1* unnecessary for us to extol its merits but to those who are unfamiliar with its columns we would say that the WEEKLY PIONKKK PHESS stands at the head and front of jcurntilisin in this country. For full and complete news and miscellany, interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, accurate and complete mar ket reports, it is excelled no weekly paper, East or West. Those subscribing now will receive the paper during the entire presidential campaign and un til after the assembling of congress, next fall.— Wo have made a clubbing arrangement which permits us to otter the Weekly Pioneer Press and the ADVANCE for Eight IVIoutH* for $1.50, and confidently exp«ct that every farmer and mechanic in the county will avail himself of this opportunity to secure their home paper .and a first-class metropolitan paper for the small sum above named. This offer will be open until next September, but in order to cover the full cam paign, subscriptions should be mnde at once. WANTED.—Three men and teann to run a Thresher during the season. Ap ply to F. C. TURNER. 49 2W Field Agent Smith has sold lot 7, bl. 19, Worthington on 9th-st. to Martin Erickson. A meeting of the Sons of Yeteians will be held at the school house on Sat urday, Aug. 9, at 8 p. m. A slight change of tirre on the Bur lington road took effect Monday. The passenger now leaves at 5:35 a. m. and arrives at 9:10 p. ui. The Ladies of the congregational church will give an Ice Cream Social in the basement of the church, to-morrow evening, Friday, Aug. 1. Our Willmoiit correspondent gives the particulars of the death and burial of Commissioner Graf's daughter, who was killed during the storm. Ttt. Rev. II. Ii. Whipple ""will visit Worthington, Wednesday Aug. 13th, and Hold services iu the Episcopal church at 8 p. m. Milo White was renominated for Con gress in the first district bytheConven vention held at Austin on Thursday last. Prof. Russell, the blind musician, has been in town several days selling music of his own composition. lie has three pieces, viz: Russell's March, Fading Summer Waltz, (both instru mental,) and Ilail Gentle Spring, song and chorus. Judging from the large amount sold ii\ this place, they are compositions of considerable merit. Prof. Russell is well known to our musical people having taught classes and given entertainments heretofore. The G. A. R. boys are back from Minneapolis apparently safe and souud. They give wonderful accounts of meet ings with old comrades and of such a time as men have only once in a life time. Stoddard Post was first to re port, first to start the subscription for comrade Johnson who lost a foot, and was the largest P«st represented from this Department outside of Minneapo lis and St. Paul. BRICK. The railroad company is putting down aside-track this week leading to Mr. Simpson's brick yard and the new kiln of 50,000 will soon be ready to ship. We hear of many inquiries from towns along the various lines of road centre ing here concerning Worthington brick. The brick aie good quality, fully as hard or harder than the Mankato brick. We learn that with the shipping facil ities from here, the brick can be shipped to Slayton ami sold as cheaply as the brick which Mr. S. has been making at that point. In other words, Worthing ton brick can be laid down at points along the Black Hills branch at as low a figure as those made at Slnyton or other points along the road. THE CUKAMEliY. The Worthington Creamery is now under fair headway for the season and is churning every other day. It is run ning three wagons and already secures cream from over 250 cows, as follows: Jackson Tharpe 23 cows. Oaks & Van Luveu 11, S. S. Morton 10, Mitchell & Disbrow 42, F. Lyon G, II. Bray ton 19, J. O. Larson 4, Lars Johnson 13, C. Wickstrom 7, Bond & Dayton 7, T. Ferguson 12, W. Barton 12, J. Spafford 11, S. Edwards 10, Jas. Clark 8, F. Mosh?r 6, A. O. Campbell 10, W. Wil liscroft 6, II. Haggard 12, John Saxson 10, O. D. Barrett 8, Mr. Lounibury 10. Peter Thompson is building a two story printing office on his lot on 3d-av. W« l^arn that the new Campbell press is to be set up in this building to print the proposed real estate paper for the new association of real estate dealers, and that Mr. Penn will move the Record office into the new building and take charge of the printing department. The Alleghanians are booked for an entertainment here on Wednesday night next. If these are the originals, and they must bs for we see that Mr. Bou lard, who was the organizer in 1846, it still with ihem, they will-give the most remarkable entertainment ever givert in Worthington. They are first clpss in every respect. We heard them as long ago as 1855 and it is wonderful that a troupe should continue so long under one uaiue and one manager. PERSONALS. Capt. Grinager lias been on a trip to Albert Lea. C. J. Small wood came up from Oma ha and spent Sunday with his family. Fred Bloom came over from Wood stock yesterday to attend a masonic meeting and to greet his many friends. G. G. Hall, of Atlantic, la., was in town Monday looking up a location for marble works. Mr. McAffee, of the St. Paul News paper Union was in town Monday and gave us the newspaper grip. A. McDougall, former Superintend ent of the Roche Farm, is out from Chi cago arranging for some improvements. He is the same genial, whole-souled Mack. L. C. Herr, editor of the Slayton Ga zette, came over to the Hub on Tuesday and looked the city over. He was sur prised to see such a fine town. Prof. Lawson, of Lake Park, has been engaged as instructor of the Worthing ton Band. Lieut. J. G. Gammon, of Creston, 111. came from the Grand Encampment with N. V. McDowell and has been put ting in a week lishing with Mack.— They were bunk mates throujh the war in the loth III.- Cavalry. AN EXCURSION COMING. Wo are indebted to Wm. Findlay, of Oswego, 111., for copies of the Frank fort Commercial Advertiser containing a two-column advertisement of No bles County, Worthington, and the Rock Island Railroad. A good part of the matter is copied from the famous Hub Circular gotten up by the AD VANCE for the Worthington Board of Trade, and the printer h^s constructed an elliptical diagram imitating the cut and showing Worthington as the hub or centre. The two column •^vcrf.is,'ment is he ad an of of Plenty! Land Ex r:::^ Excursion, August 11th, to ih •»'iun Yia Great Rock Island At the foot of the columns \v* tind: "For excursion tickets, list of farms for sale and other information, address Wm. Findlay, Tamarack,Will Co., 111." Mr. Findlay owns several farms in this county and we are pleased to see that he is not idle. Wo hope our people will be prepared to give the excursionists a hearty re ception on their arrival. THE COMMISSIONEHS. The Board met Monday, and were in session till noon yesterday, after which met as a Board of Equalization. $60 were appropriated to build a bridge over south branch of Jack Creek in Bloom township, and $60 for bridge over north branch, same town. No tices were ordered posted for a new school district in Bloom township, from part of District 70. The following apportionment of Co. Funds was made: For County Reyenue, $ 7,COO For interest, 2,500 For Court and Jail, 2,500 For Road and Bridge, 2,000 For Poor Fund, 1,200 Total $15,200 Estimate made for county expenses same as above. Proposition from Adrian for appro priation to move a bridge laid over with a view to asking appropriation from State. Petitions for S75 for bridge in Little Rock and for $125 for bridge in Grand I'ruiiia were referred to Commissioner Faragher. $50 were appropriated for bridge across north branch of Elk Creek on County Road No. 4. A number of bills were allowed. 5,000 ft. of lumber from an old bridge were donated for a bridge at Adrian. A liquor license was granted to N. O. Langseth for $25 to sell in Bigelow vil lage. THE MINNESOTA HOME ASSOCIATION. Last week's Windom Reporter has the following to say about the company recently organized to publish a real estate paper called the "Minnesota Home Give the S. M. H. A. a chance to do what it can, but don't forget it has lost its identity as a popular movement. It has gone into the hands of a corpora tion, and every dollar they spend in ad vertising their lands will be of advan tage somewhere, but whether the money spent by the corporation in publishing a distinctive paper devoted to the land business, will have an effect equal to the cost, may well be questioned, unless it is the intention of the corporation to swallow the Record, as apparent, and send it East to the friends of the people in Nobles county, using it in the way the Reporter has several times sug gested. In this way it may become a useful agent for the settlement of Nc bles county. The Reporter does not look for much benefit to accrue to Cot tonwood county from the association as now manipulated in either line of advertising it may pursue. Call it a Nobles county movemt -:md M. No bles county pay for it. hut don't ask outsiders to buy printing machinery for your Nobles county newspapers. Let Nobles county run her own advertising scheme as she thinks best, and permit all the other counties to do likewise, but drop the combined idea. It won't pay. The Slayton Gazette "sizes them up" oyer at Slayton just about as we have done a thousand times about Worth ington. There is no doubt whatever that the class referred to are the great est curse to any community. They are Worse than the much-abused "whisky" element because they do their mischicf under tho cloak of religiou. The Ga zette says: People who profess religion should try to be just a little consistent. It is certainly not in accordance with the teachings of the scripture to back-bite, dead beat and belittle those who hon estly differ with them on a question which the great minds have failed to solve. Two things we despise. One is the narrow-minded bigot and hypocrite, who thinks he has secured a mortgage on heaven, but who in fact is working hard, consciously or unconsciously, to take up his abode in those regions to which he would have all go who are not as narrow minded as he. The other is the meddlesome, Uack-biting creature of the feminine gender, who so far for gets herself as to "wear the breeches," who is only happy when she is in her element, that ie prying into affairs of others, meddling and back-biting. Such a creature cannot expect the consider ation and respect due a lady. Those who consider these remarks as intended for them will of course criticise us. If they do we shall feel that we have not used our pencil in vain, and if showing ilp the folly and meanness of their ways can induce them to.reform for the good of society, we shall be amply rewarded. The condemnation notice in another column by Attorney Rohrer. of Worth ington, will bs interesting reading for quite a number along the right of way of tht Burlington. The document is quite lengthy but is as short as could well be made aud give a correct de scription of the land wanted by the ctmpany.-—Pipestone Star, WHAT OTHERS BAY. Of the "Alleghanians" in Speaking of the Merits of this Troupe of Vocalists and Bell Players—Both the European and American Press are Lavish in their graise as will be seen from the following Extracts: "The Quartets and Songs were ad* mirably sung, and the very able man ner in which airs, with variatious, were rendered on the Swiss Bells, greatly de lighted the audience, and called forth well- merited encores."—Standard,Lon don, England. "Miss Carrie Hiffert was at her best in the Scena and Air from "Der Frei schutz," her rich contralto voice prov ing particularly sweet, and her extra ordinary executive skill asserting her to beau artist of a high order. The enthusiastic audience rewarded the beautiful songstress with many floral expressions of approval."—Detroit Chaff. "I have so freely expressed my opin ioiTof these entertainers, that I have only to add, as a word of advice, "Go and hear them."—Rev. Mr. Spurgeon. "Miss Toma Ilanlon, she is a charm ing cantatrice, with a sweet, powerful, flexible voice and an admirable method. She was obliged to respond to a rap turous encore."—Chicago Tribune. "Mdlle. Medini, an artist possessing a beautiful voice and perfect intouation, at once gained the sympathies of the audience, aud was enthusiastically ap plauded, especially in the second aria from the opera and the duett with the tenor."—San Francisco, €Jal.. Call. "Their music is decidedly fine, espec ially their quartetts and it will be long ere we forget that magnificent aifd heaven-inspiring chant, 'Where Shall the Soul Find Rest,' as sung by the Al leghanians."—N. Y. Independent. "Miss Eloise Wi'.liard. who sang the Polacca from "Mignon," fairly electri fied the audience with the brilliancy of her execution."—Los Angelos Star. "On Friday these exquisite bell ring ers and vocalists appeared in #ne of their extraordinary concerts iu the Crystal Palace, when one of the most charming musical treats ever enjoyed in this place, was undoubtedly afforded those whose good fortune it was to be present.'—London, Eng., Era. "Mdlle Medina achieved an unique success in her performance of the beau tiful "Ave Maria," bv Cherubini."— Lauriceston, Tasmania. Plan of Hall at W. Smith's, where Reserv?d Seats can be secured without ex' ra charge. A ISLESSING TO ALL MANKIND. In these times when our newspapers are llooded with patent medicine ad vertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that will certainly cure you. If you are bilious, blood out of order, liver inactive, or generally debil itated, there is nothing in the world that will cure you soquickly as Electric Bitters. They are a blessing to all mankind, and can be had for only fifty cents a bottle at Smith's Drug Store. *2 THE TEMPERANCE CANDIDATE. Gen. Neal Dow has bolted the nomi nation of his prohibition party and will support Blaine. He says: "The tem perance men of Maine, Kansas and Iowa occupy an exceptional position in relation to prohibition'. In these States the Republican party has adopted pro hibition as an important part of its platform, and is in favor of such legis lation as may be recessary to carry out that policy. I think the temperance men and women or these States will stand by the Republican nominee." ALL. The main point insisted upon by the ADVANCE for weeks in favor of Blaine, was that he would be the President of the whole nation, of all the elements, and not of any one interest, class or clique.* The Bismarck Tribune in a late issue says: James G. Blaine knows the wants of the American people butter than any other man within her borders, and with his honest, bold, aggressive character will deal out the purest justice to all. Col. Russell II. Conwell's admirable "life" of Jame3 G. Blaine is now realj it is handsomely bound and printed, and contains upwards of 500 pa jes it is illustrated by first-class artists it is from the press of Messrs. E. C. Allen & Co., of Augusta, Maine. Asa rapid biographer, Col.. Con well doubtless stands without a rival iu America, and the volume has the impress of the broadest information and most careful a teution on every page. This is the bio'raphy that received tin- inestimable benefit of the active co-operation and assistance of Mr. Blaine, his relatives and friends this is the volume that is recommended by the family and private se utary of the distinguished candi date it is a true picture, drawn by a master hand, of the life of tho States man from the humble cradle t« the present day. Those who are wise will subscribe only for the authentic Au gusta edition—the largest, cheapest, handsomest and best. The steel plate portraits of Blaine and Logan were en graved for the volume. We understand that this Authentic Standard Augusta edition is outselling all others more than ten to one, and that its agents are meeting with most phenomenal succt ss. A few more agents are wanted by the publishers the most liberal terms are offered. It is a splendid chance for be ginners, BS with this grand book no one can fail to do a great business. The volume also contains a biography of John A. Logan. At the request of several old Nobles county settlers we shall publish a his tory of the early settlement of that county, which we propose to commence in about two weeks. In this account we will give our readers an idea of some of the hardships endured by the pioneers of the prairies.—Fulda Re publican. Mr. Woolstencroft wa* one of the organizers and among the first county officers of this county, and he can fur nish some interesting and valuable his tory. Our scissors are already smack* ing their lips to clip into the articles. The efforts of the Iowa Legislature and the people of Iowa to change the name of beer is likely to prove a suc cess. An Iowa brewing firm says: Largarine, as a preventative of sun stroke and prostration by heat, far excels a cabbage leaf worn in the hat. Its basis being malt extract and tinc ture of hops, the action is simple and soothing. Pleasant as a beverage. Five kinds of Machine Oil at Barber's, varying in price from 40cts to $1.00 per gallon. 46tf Somebody is amusing himself by breaking tiiw locks on A. G. Seney's quarry tool-house. They have mined, half a dozen within the past couple of weeks. Mr. Seney has had the lest padlocks he could purchase placed on the door, still they are destroyed with the usual regularity. The locks show no marks of violence ow their exterior, somethirg on the inside 19 invariably broken, necessitating their replace ment.—Sioux Falls Press. A good investment for the farmer: buy machine oil buy good oil always buy it at C. W. Smith's and you will be happv.. 45-tf R. D. Lawrence informs us that Gar field Post No. 8, of Minneapolis, fur nished refreshments, including cigars and beer, for 1500 of the G. A. R. boys. Goto C. W. Smith's for machine Oils. 45-tf THIS YEAR. Republican doctrine this year. Free Voting. v-. -i.-'". Fair Counting. .- A Protective Tariff. Exclusion of Pauper Labor. Enforcement of the 8-hour Law. Honest Reform of the Civil Service. A Navy worthy of America and her Commerce. Suppression of Polygamy by Force if Necessary. —Philadelphia Press. Bob Ingersoll gave Blaine the sobri quet of the "Plumed Knight" in his nominating speech at the Cincinnati Convention. He said: "Likeanarm med warrior, like a plumed knight, James G. Blaine marched 'down the halls of the American Congress and threw hi3 shining lance full and fair against the brazen forehead of the de tainers of his country and the malign era of his honor." NOTICE. Applications for the position of jan itor in the Worthington Schools will be received up ts first Tuesday in August. The right to reject any or all bids reserved. School year 36 weeks. By order of the Board, R. R. MILLER,Clerk. July 16, 1884. [47 w2 Chattel Mortgage Blanks. A fresh lot of Chattel Mortgage blanks jnst printed and tor sale at the ADVANCE. This is the same form used heretofore, approved by our attorneys and bankers, and improved as to type and press work. Call and get a supply. OUR BLAINE MOTTO. James G. Blaine, a man of the people, selected by the people to administer the government for the people. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. An Ordinance. An Ordinance to Vacate Certain Alleys. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the Village or Worthington: SECTION 1. Tlmt the following-named alleys, viz: between lots Thirteen (13) aud Fourteen (14) block Seven (7), between lots Two (2) and Three (3) in block Nine (»). and between lots Twenty-One (21) and Twenty-Two (22) in block Eight- (s) in the village of Worthington, Nobles eountv, Minnesota, according to the recoided plat thereof on record in the ofllee ot the Regis ter of Deeds of said Nobles county, be and "the same are hereby closed and vacated and discon tinued SEC. •. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication. Passed and Approved Julv 17. 1884. G-Ev). Vv. WILSON, President. Attest: It. B. PLOTTS, Recorder. Published July 31. 1884. PROBATE NOTICE. C'l'ATH OF MINN F.SOTA, aa. NOBLliS COUNTY, {ss In Probate Court. In the ni 'tter of the Estate of M. A. Doane, deceased. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court of said County of Nobles made in said matter, on the 24th day of May, tlie undersigned will, on or after the 8th day of August, 1884, sell for cash, the following real estate, of which the said M. A. Doane died seized to wit: The north half of the northeast quavti-r of section Thirty-Two (Si) in towns'^) One Hundred and Three (103) of range Forl.^to) in Nobles county aforesaid. Dated uly 3'*, l-s4. 49-lw it. K. MILLER, Administrator. MASONIC HALL Vocalists and Bell Players Organized l- !0, by ,J. ?,1 i?,,U .IR^' 'Ihe most chariniiig inu-ieal treat ever enjoye*.' These I iV ii owed Artis's, aftera" absence of 11 yt-iirs in Luri'iu', ha* inu re urned to their native -fh-esit pea! or ]'_'() New. „'^i V. i,ve!"'e^ ol'heirpeculiarly Nov-' una ivpuhii* 00110.01^. t. iMA.SOXru ilAT.L, Wednesday, August 0,188-1. One Evening Qn$y, Miss Carrie HifWt Oont'-ilto Miss Toma fianlon Mezzo-Sop'raro i'1-0., 1 Soprnun Soprano ^i! W. 1). Hall Tenor Mr. AVal'ev Field ThitTo Mr. .1. M. noulard '..Basso Miss liva liCroy l'ianist and Organi.-t Their Extraordinary Coiieeits consist of a charming selection ot Vocal Quartetts, render I in their own peculiar style, Duets. Songs and Ballads: also their marvellous performance on a magnificent peal of 120 New Swiss Bells. De litihied auriienccs everywhere. Admission, o0c. Seats secured at C. W. Smith's Drug Stoi without, extra charge. Doors open at Commence st S:S0. FRANK iiivi: :s, j. JI. BOTTLAUD. Gen'l Director. Manager. Riii'itlcn's Arnica Solve. The licst Salve in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil bhiins, corns, and all skin eruptions, ai'.d positively cures piles, or no pay required. It. is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per hex. For sale by C. \V. Smith, Worthington, Minn. (ret. my prices and see my samples before buying your Machine Oil. 46tf] R. D. liARBKlt. CO ir.S FOR SA LE. Ten good young cows jr sale. Will give time on one-third until January 1, ISSo. ft. j. EUSKINK, [43\v4] Indian Lake. A penny saved is a p»nny made, and you can save a farm hy buying your machine oil of C. W. Smith." 45-tf Call at the Second-IIand Store for Mowing Machines, Ilay Hakes, etc. Also team of Work Ilorses. 46\v3* L. C. OLIVER. Nice suite of rooms to rent over my Drug Store, to small family. 44TF 11. D. BARBER. Full lilooded Durham Bull for sale Apply to T. P. Dozois, on the Jackson load. 40tf No. 1 Lard, Eldorado, Lardoline, Castor, Engine and Golden Machine Oils, for sale by C. W. Smith. 45-tf Genuine High Arm Singer Sewing Machines just received and fully war ranted For sale by Mrs. A. W. AiiLEN. Also all extras for the Singer ma chine always on hand. [41w4 I have just received -a second large invoice of Wall Paper. Have some very nice gilt ceiling and decorating papers. D. BARBER. 44V2 nOrBfGELOW, AXIC BITBOT —AND— BUILDER Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash and Blinds. Correspondence Solicited. WOTtTIIINGTON, MINNESOTA 32-1 Second Hand -AND- Commission Store.. Agent for Chicago Scale Company's Goods. Record OJllce Building. Worthinpton. Mlr.u. 3jly L.C. OLIVER. (CC a week at home. outfit free. Pay ah solutely sure. No risk. Capital uot re quired. Reader, if yon want business at which persosof eitiier ?ex, young or old, can make great pay all the time they work, with absolute certainty, Write for particulars to II. IIALI ETT & Co., Portland, Maine. FINAL PROOF NOTICES. LAHDOFFIOB at 'Worthington, Minn., July 7, 1884. NOTICE IS hereby given that tlie following named settler has lilca notice of his Intention to make linal proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the U. S. Land Office at Worthington, Mlnu., on Thursday. Aug. 7th. 1884, Viz: Thomas Murray, Orignl. and Addl. H'd Application Nos. 10,701 and 11,670, For the seK sec. 4-104 41. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: S. O. Kristianson, L. O. Baden, J. P. Hens, Nicholas Krier, of Fulda, Minn. 46 MONS GIUNAGEK, Register. LAND OFFICE at Worthington, Minn. June 20, 1884. NOTICE 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 Monday, July 2 s, 1881, Viz: Wm. McKillop, Homestead Application No. 11,214, For tlie sUnw^i sec. ho 102-40. He names the following witnesses to prove nis continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. •aid land, viz: Azom Forbes, S. F. Tepple, L. II. Beckley. H. H. Anderson, Worthington. Minn. 44 MoNa GKINAQER, Register. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage executed and delivered by John Brader ana MaigAretta Brader, his wife, Mortgagors, to The New York, New England and Western InvestmentCompany Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of September, A. D. 18s0, and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of the county of Nobles Fn the Slate ol Minnesota, on tlie 1st day of Sep tember, A. D. 1SS0, at 10:10 o'clock a. m. in Book 'E' of Mortgages, on pages 386, 387.3«8 and 389, on which there is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice the amount or Fifty and 50-100 Dollars as interest upon the principal sum or Six Hundred Dollars therein named, and the further sum of $43.77 as taxes paid by said Mortgagee on.the land in said mortgage descri bed, March 25. J884, with the interest thereon since said payment, making a total amount due thereon of Ninety-Five 5o-lt)0 Dollars, ($0r..5o) and there is yet to become due on said mortgage ffloO. And no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or in equity to recover tlie debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of a power of sale contained in said mort gage, and of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will he foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein described, at public auction, for cash, by the sheriff of said county of Nobles at the front door of the Court House in the village of Worthington in the county of No bles and State of Minnesota, on Saturday, the 16th day of August, A D. 18S4, ut lo o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, and the amount yet to becomc due thereon, taxes paid as aforesaid, with the interest thereon, and costs and expen ses of sale, tnd Twenty-Five Dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in case or foreclosure. The premises described in said inort gage, and so to be sold, are the lot, piece or par cel of land situated in the county of Nobles and State of Minnesota and known and described as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter (5i) of section Ten (10) in township One Hundred and Three (103) north of range No. Thirty-Nine \2ti). west of the 5th principal meridian.' THE NEW YOHK. NEW ENGLAND AND WESTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Mortgagee. GEO. W. WILSON, Attorney of Mortgagee. Dated July 2,1884. First pub. July 3, 1S84. Last pub. Aug. 7, 1884. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. WHEREAS, Fridiiv, tho 1st day of August, A. D. 18S4, at 19 o'clock in ihe forenoon, to sat isfy the amount which shall then be due ons id mortgage, with the interest thereon, aud and expenses of sale, and Twenty Five dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mortgage In «»f fovoolncurA. The premises described in said mortsracti. .".mi so to be sold. arei the lots. pieces or parcels of land situated in the county of Nobles, and State of Minnesota, and known and described as fol lows. *.o wit: & o!s Eighteen (18) and Ni:iTeen in block Eighteen (Is) in \voithi:igt(Mi village, according to the recordcl plat thereof. WTIXIAM DOOUTTLE. Mortcriree. DANIEL HOIIKEK, Attorney of Mortgagee. Dated June is, tsst. 1st pub. June l!, t.ftsf, pull. .July 21. ISt'i. MCSTGACi: SILK. DEFAULT having been made in the payment of the sum of Mvo Hundred One and -f-100 Dollars, ($5o .S8) winch is claimed an-1 declared be due at the date of this notice upon a cer tain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by ijars Halvorsen (unmarried) to Edinburgh American Laud Mortgage Comnanv Limited bearing da'e the first day of .ranu'ai A. D. lf-Rti awl, with a power of sale therein contained, du ly recorded in the otViceof the licgistei of Deeds in and for the county of vb'es and Sta'e ef Minnesota, on the 12th day of Man-h A. D. 18so, at 3:40 o'clock p. ni. in book"E" of Mortgages, on pages 95, %, 97 ar.d 98. And no action or proceeding having been insti tuted at Saw or otherwise to recover the debt sc cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now. notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and proviucd.the said mortgage «ill be foreclosed hy the sale of tin? premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: The southwest quarter of section number Two (2), township number One Hundred and One (101). north, and range number Forty-Three (43) west ot the th principal meridian. In Nobles county and State of Minnesota, with the ereditamcnts and appurtenances which sale will be made by the Sheriff o« said Nobles county at- the front door of the Post Oflice in the village of Worthington. in the county of Nobles and State of Minnesota on The 2d day of August, A. D. 18i-'4, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, of that day, at public vendue, to the highest bid der for cash, to pay said deht and interest, and the taxes, if any,on said premises, and Twenty Five Dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated June 14th, A. 1). is*4. EDINBURGH AMERICAN LAND MORT GAGE COMPANY IJ MIT ED, Mort gagee. KINGSLET & SHEPHERD, Attorneys, Chatfield, Minn. First pub. June 10. Last pub. Jnly 31. ATTORNEYS. GEO. W. WILSON, Attorney-at-Law. OFFICE—In fcarlowBuilding,upstairs. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 8-15—ly A. TOWN, Attorney-at-Law, Ancl Collection Agent. OFFICE—In Barlow Building, up stairs. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 12- Uly J)^ ROHRER, Attorney-at-Law, Worthington, Minn. 12-141)' L. S. NELSON. Attorney-at-Law, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Specialty in collecting Doubtful Claims. OFFICE—Main street opposite postofllce. Adrian, Minn. 9-38-LY L. M. LANGE, Attorncy-at-Law, OFFICE—Over Ludlow's Store. 42-ly Worthington, Minn. EMOR1T CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE—On 3d Ave., oppositeCourt House. Worthington, Minn. 7-29—ly Black Oil, Lard Oil, Bustor olden Machine Oil, Machine Oil, And Engine Oil, atBarber's. 46tf Porter House Steak, Surloln, Round, Shoulder, Roast, r. 44-"m Default has been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage executed and delivered by Ilannah M. Clark and Emory Clark, mortgagors, to William Doolittie, mortgagee, dated the fcth day of June, A. D. 1883, and recorded in the oflice of the Register of Deeds of the county of No!ies.in the State of Minnesota, on the 8th day of June, A. 1. 1 8:?, at l:3o o'clock p. M., in book "D" of Mortgages, on page 17, on which there is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice, the amount of Four Hundred and Thirty-Two and 88 100 (fii32.SK) Dollars and no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or in equity to recover the deb* secured by said irortgngc or any part thereof. Now, Notice is here'uy given, that hy virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and of the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein described, at pub iicauciion, hy the sheriff of said eountv, at the front do: of ihe Court House, in the Village of Worthington. in the county of NoMes, and S:a'.e of Minnesota, on DIRECTORS—Geo. D. •jr. 38-tf Meat Market* A. W. MOTFORD, Proprietor. 1 am prepared to furnish all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats at the following Prices: FRESH MEATS. 15c per lb. 15c do 12Kc do ..10c do 12J4c do Dayton, Mutton Steak, 15c per lb. Mutton Chops, 12J^c do Mutton Roasts 12do Mutton Stews from... 8c to 10c do Boiling Fiece? from 6c to 10c do VEAL EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, price same as Beef Cuts. WILD GAME IK SEASON. Breakfast Bacon, 15c per lb. Booge's Sugar Cured Hams, whole 16c. do do do siicedjfa. Shoulders, whole 12%c sliced lec per lb. Side Pork, sliced 12%c. per lb. Special rates made on large orders. Boneless Corn Beef, sliced, 10c per Ilk Dried Beef, by the piece, 20c sliced 25c. D. Cramer's Choice Bologna, 15c per lb. do do 4 lbs for 50c. Pickled Pig's Feet 10c per lb. Highest market price paid for ALL KINDS OF LIVE STOCK, HIDES, PELTS, &c. My aim is to please and accommodate my customers hy furnishing them the best In the mar* ket at the lowest possible prices. Thanking the people of Worthington and vicinity for their liberal patron age in the past, I solicit a share in the same for the future. EEAL ESTATE AGENT. 100,OOil Acres cf Choice Farming Lamls In Xoblcs and adjoining counties at from QO to QQ peracroi Improved Farms from to $.'0 per acre. Terms to suit purchaser. Office Irs Bank 43-tf Orders filled from neighboring towns. Very Truly Yours, A. W. MUMF0RD, Worthington, Minn. COMPANY. Capital Stock, $100,000. GEORGE I. DAYTOX—President. •J. P. MOULTON—Vice President. GEORGE O. MOORE—Secretary. GEORGE W. WILSON—Counsel. ,T. P. Smith, Geo. O. Moore and Geo. W. Wilson. Money to loan for long or short time on approved collateral. Office in BanK of Ill Moulton. MonsGrinager, D. Shell, BANK of WORTHINGTON. GEO. T. DAYTON, Banker. Docs a General Banking Business Buys and Sells Exchange: Receives Deposits subject to Call. Has the Agency of some of the BEST FIRS and LIFS 151SUHASTCE of Worthington. Azom Forbes, DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF Building^ Material —AND— FARMING IMPLEMENTS. AULTMAN & TAYLOR and NICHOLS & SHEPAKD THltESHIXG UIGS. WALT Eli A. WOOD HAKY'ISSTIN'G MACHINERY. HOPKINS MO%VER, CORN TOOLS, RAKES. W orthington, Minn. H. C. SHEPARD & CO., DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements, Make a Specialty of Minnesota Chief and Massilion Threshers, Champion Reapers and Mowersv Triumph Seeders, Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow and Cultivators, Corn Plows, Planters and Check Rowers. Also Wagons. Paper, Doors, Sash, Blinds and Paint. THE COAL AND WOOD. Worthington, Minn. BASCED0. PERCHER0N NORMAN STALLION Will stand at my Farm at ROUND LAKE During the season of 1884. PEDIG REE. BA^CEDO No. 10r7 of tlie Perchcron Norman Stud Book, vol. 3, was foaled in May, 1880. Im ported 1882, His sire was Brilliant No. 1271, he by Brilliant i^o. 1899 and hehy 'Coco.' DESCRIPTION. lie is a horse of magnificent proportions, his color a dark iron gray. I selected him in person without regard to jirice, after careful examina tion of over 300 imported Stallions. Weight, 1,890 pounds. In order to IMPROVE THE STOCK Of this community, I have decided to make the Terms for the Season $ 15.00 for each Mare. In the event of a mare not proving with foal, she will be served ihe following season free of charge. 0. H. ROCHE. James Board man. Snpt. 35-3 RARE DA liUAINS. For Sale, fine residence lots in Clary's addition? 41-tf J. P. MOULTON. C. Worthington Building. H. COMPANIES. Shingles, Lath, WARREN LINE STEAMSHIPS. KANSAS, 5,276 Tons. MISSOURI, 5,156 Tons. IOWA, 4,329 Tons. PALESTINE, 2.809 Tons. VICTORIA, 3,989 Tens. NORSEMAN, 4,386 Tons. Sailing between Liverpool and Boston. Steerage Passage from Liverpool, Qneens town. Glasgow, Belfast. Londonderry, Bristol, Dublin, Galway, Cardiff, London and Hull at LOWEST RATES. Passengers booked to all \7(7'eflterxi Foixits, and given benefit of lowest inland rates, and prompt dispatch to destina tion, from alongside of steamer. NO ANNOYING DELAYS. The steamers of this company bring Steerage passengers only. Sexes separated. Samoa and Stewardess on every steamer. Medirino and medical attendance free. For passage or information apply to or passage or information 24-3m I L. G. address apply to oraqqres FEEE, Contractor & Builder. stimates made for all kinds of work. Correspondence solicited. WORTHINGTON, MINK. 32-ly flonse to rent. Apply to 44tf S. MCLEAN.