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ttitfbiagtmi ^dvmut. Wertidigtee, XtUiaCNaty, Kiaa rttaOld IMMIIahMl I '•P* «f th« Oounty. ep Tifai IMI•Year.|IJ(for Us Moalkt. THURSDAY. USE SI, 111*. The Republican National Conren tion convened in Chicago on Taes d«y lust, and btve spent about two days in passing resolutions, adopting new planks in their platform, etc. Up to time of going to press it looks like anybody's chance to be the nom inee. with Blaine, Gresham, Depew, Allison and several others, each hav ing a strong following. Emperor Frederick III, died ou the of RAILROAD HEWS. THE MINNESOTA AND NORTHERN AGAIN. MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS— THE HO AD TO KB PUSHED AS FAST AS POSSIBLE. As stated in last week's ADVANCB, a meeting of the Directors of the Minn esota & Northern railroad was called to meet in Worthington on Friday the 15th. The Directors were prompt ly in attendance, and the meeting was held on Friday at the office of the President, C. II. Smith, in Masonio Block. There were present— From Currie—Merchaut Neil Currie Editor Maxwell, of the Pioneer and Mr. Schneider,of the Currie Mills. From FuUia—Banker Dickson and Merchant Lewis. From Worthington—C. H. Smith, Geo. D. Dayton, D. Shell aud J. 1*. Moulton. Also present, llev. J. H. A motion was then made and unani mously carried that J. P. Moulton be elected (ieueral Manager of the pre liminary work, Mr. Muulton having no far taken the laboring oar for No couiity aud Worlhington. In fact, Mr. Moulton and Mr. Dayton have thus far been the I ife and soul of this move ment. have done the working, writing, planing and pushing, aud now others are expected to put their hands to the plow and help draw the furrow across the county at least. It was agreed at the meeting that the right of way must be pushed at once. Rev. J. A. Leng has been gaged to push the work for the next three months. It was also agreed that the Directors should at once go over the route, ac companied by their Surveyor, Editor B. W. Woolstencroft, of Fulda, and a few of the representative citizens and editors. This party will go through to Fergus Falls this week, making a gen eral survey and Inspection of the coun try, holding such meetings as seem ad visable and confering with the people as to aid and other important matters necessary to the building of the road. Our readers can see this time that this is no longer a "paper road." The jokes at the ADVANCE for building this road in the paper are now stale. The road has passed from the project ing and the newspaper stage to the vot ing stage and bonds are being voted all along north of us. The next stage will be the definite location of the route and the securing of the right of way. Grading may begin and be well along before winter and be finished next year, say from here to Fergus Falls north of us and to Spnoer. Iowa, on the south. The recent attacks ol Rev, T. DeWitt Tal mage, of Brooklyn, upon Atheists, Infidels and Spiritualists, will condemn htm In the eyes of all people except the darkest church bigots. Henee» forth no liberal-minded person can ever think of him as anything but an unfair, unjust, un. truthful, bitter religions partisan, as unfair and aseruel as any of the bloody priests of the past whom he condemns. If he had attacked ths doet. rtnes of these classes merely.he might be excused. But when he attacks the characters of the liberals. In a wholesale manner, and utters what he must know are the basest of falshoods, he Is entitled to no more respect from true men and women. That Talmage lied, and lied eggiegiously, In his sermon on Spiritualism, we are sure. And one of the greatest wrongs of the whole matter Is the one we pointed out at the time of the publi cation of his sermon in our paper. Through the "ready prints," the false and malignant at tacks of tais man. called sermons, are laid be fore tens of thousands of readers of country newspapers, and they are forced upon editors who do not want them, by ready print publish ers. We have heard Talmage rated as equal to Beeeher by some shallow minded people. He is no more to be compared to Beeeher in height and breadth of mind than Pike's Peak is to be compared to afoot hill, or a Lllllput to a Gulli ver. JAMES O. CLARK'S BOOK. The ADVANCE has received a limited invoice of James G. Clark's volume of poems recently issned by D. Lothrop & Co., Boston, which will be sold at the regular price, $1 a copy. Any of Mr. Clark's friends who wish a copy, please call on or address the AD VANCE. Moses Hull's pamphlet on "Rich Rob bers and Poor Producers" for sale at Ibis office. Price 20c. Every farmer isnd workingman should read it. VOL. XVI. Germany, morning of Friday last* surrounded by the members of the Hoy. al family, after a reign of ouly a little over three months. He is succeeded by William II. The funeral took place on Monday. Lou?, the active aud euergetic Secretary of the Compsmy, anil liual Estate Agent F. G. Barrows, of Fergus Falls, who came to represent the Fergus Fulls Direct ors, Messrs. E. E. Corliss and J.Coinp tou and also the Chamber of Commerce of that place. The first business transacted was the adoption of a set of By-Laws. The Directors theu proceeded to elect EJitor J. A. Maxwell, of the Currie Pioneer, Auditor of the road. COUNTY NEWS. ELK. The very warm and comparatively dry weather ve have bad for the past two weeks has given vegetation a big posh forward and helped breaking and flax sewing along immensely. Cora looks well, considering the chance it had. but about.75 per cent, of what was planted is non est, princi pally on account of gophers, whole fields being takes in some iustances. One man says they gathered in hordes around his field, waiting for him to re plant, but he fooled them by sowing it to flax. An unusually Urge amount of break ing has been done this year, and fully 90 per eent of It is or will be sowed to In. What has already been sewed is very promising. Mr. Tamer, our assessor, gave us all an overhauling laet week. Henry James, of Bigelow tp., is breaking on hie claim on sec.: 8, and making preparations to become an Elkite in the near future. The echool house Ih dist. No. 6 has anew coat of paint. Mrs. Sanford, of Worthington, is making an extended visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Baltuff. Mrs. Nichols, of Murray county, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. C. Ward. Mr. Hacker is building a bouse for the reception of his mother, brother and sister, who are expected oyer from Germany soon. Mr. Acton, of Morris, 111., is visiting his nephew, Joseph Joynson. These long summer days, with their refreshing breezes and sweet scent of flowers, may be stored up in the memo ry for next winter, not necessarily to look back to with regret, but for pleas ant reflection during the blizzards. LORAIN. Mr. John McKay, of Geneva, N. Y., is out on his usual summer visit with his brother, Mr. Geo. McKay. Farmers are sowing their corn fields to flax, as the gophers have taken the corn. John Hansberger lost a horse a short time ago. We hear of several young colts dying this spring. Crops are looking fine now. J. R. Selby, of Hersey tp., has his house nearly finished. R. Firth and wife are attending the G. A. R. reunion at Lake Benton this week. Mr. Geo. MoKay's sister and her daughter arrived recently from Scot land. School In Dist. 47 is progressing finely under Miss Addie Paine as teacher. WILL MONT. Just the weather we need. Small grain looks splendid never better. The big barn,38x48, of Robert Sell, is up and inclosed. Einil Graf has the frame up for a large new granary. Our assessor made his annual tour around town. Next look out for the overseer of highways. The way the bridge timber is laying on different placer, it seems he will do a pile of work in the shape of new bridges, etc. The R. R- surveyors, 12 men and 2 teams, are surveying al this writing again iu this town, comiug down from Sheldon on the Sioux City A Northern lino. Their foreman thinks for a cer tainty that this line will be built, by all means. Now, if they build, and put a station at the cross roads near the school house, A. P., we want the court house in WILLMONT. WORTHINGTON TP. Land seekers are numerous. What corn there is left looks well. Instead of 100 acres, the Sutherlands have in over 200 acres. C. C. Whitney has returned from Nebraska. The cheapest diet we have fouud for the gopher is grain soaked in water seasoned with strychnine. E. F. Whitney has taken a job of grading and Is at the work. There are some repairs being put on our roads that have long been needed. E. C. Waller has adopted an orphan boy, 15 years old, from Bristol, Eng. ELK: One of our neighbors lost a valuable colt the other day. Walter Aagaard was out with sever al loads of land-seekers one day last week. Farmers are about through sowing flax in this neighborhood. Crops are begining to look fine since the warm weather set in. Another new comer from Wisconsin arrived last week and settled among us. The assessor was making his rounds one day last week. Henry Apel has broken 00 acres and owed it to flax, this spring besides putting in about 100 acres of other ground. The roads will need lots of work this year. BLOOM. Crops are just booming. The weather is delightful. Next Monday the Board of Review will meet at the Town Clerk's office The assessor made his appearance reoently, in a bran new double buggy. A weddiug is on the tapis in this town, at an early date, but more anon. The Pflngsten boys had the good luck to kill five young wolves this week. Seward seems to be a little reckless abont bridges, transplanting them ad libitum. There are but few old soldiers in this town, so we are poorly represented at the encampment this week. Messrs. Pfingsten, Shafer and Cale have each enclosed a pasture lately, the latter being assisted by J. H. Max well. In fact it Is settling up so fast that there Is but little herding ground left. The recent hot weather has brought out myriads of bugs, but so far no chinch bugs have appeared in our vi cinity. Small grain, especially wheat and oats, are in fine condition. Many fields of corn have been put to flax or buckwheat. Flax well put in on sod thoroughly pulverized Is small but has a good color and looks well. Mrs. Maxwell, of Dewald, and her daughter Ruth have spent a week vis iting friends here and In Seward, There is great need of a diagonal road from here to Adrian, as the mer chants there seem to bis laying out those of all the surrounding towns, that is if advertising counts for any thing.l SIOUX FALLS JUNCTION. What makes Mr. N. A. Call wear such abroad and mysterious smile sinoe the 9th? Why, Bless you! Its a boy of course. Now set 'em up. Call, and we wont say anything more about it, and congratulate you on the addition of a farm hand. Nice showers for the past two days aud grain looms up accordingly. Mr. Chaney took a flying trip to your city last Saturday. Call, the bay-dealer, shipped a few car-loads of hay to St. Paul, this week. By-the-way, that reminds us, that the time is near when ope can scent the new-mown hay injd hear the farmer's jolly whistle. Mr. A. Wase, from Wallingford, with his family, moved to the Junction. He is a farmer and intend* to' reside here, ou some land that be bought early last spring. We wish him success. The pay-car will distribute the shek els to the boys ou the Braucli to-day. .What's the matter with a store and post-office at the Junction? If some enterprising and wide-awake man with a small capital would try his luck here we think he would succeed. It is just what we need and we hope some one will take the matter up. or NASTIQVE. DEWALD. UNION LABOR PICNIC. There will be a Union Labor and Farmer's Ailiauce Picnic on the 4tli of July, in J. H. Maxwell's grove, on sec. 12, in Dewald. Everybody, young, old, are iuvited. Come and bring your wives and children and have a good time and discuss the political situation from the stand-point of laborers and producers. The two old parties have carried the country as far away from the principles ot 1776 as George the Third or any of his decendants could wish, therefore it is meet and proper that the new party that proposes to es tablish those principles should meet on Independence day and counsel to-geth er for the purpose of gaining our Nat ional independence from the galling yoke of monopoly and Sliilockism which are worse tyrants than George the Third and his ministry ever were, and if not resisted and overthrown will re duce the American people to as low a condition as the fellah of Eygpt or the peasant of Italy. Come out and dis cuss the principles of the Union Labor Party. BY ORDER OF CUM. HA VE WE A CONSTITUTION* Judge Gary, the monopolistic and aristocratic judge, who coudemnt the anarchists to death, recently boasted in a speech of his efforts to put down aud preveut "strikes." These ure the judges that always rule with their class in violation of. the constitution. A prominent public man recently said that we had no constitution ex cept iu rhetoric. The Constitution was useful iu a fourth of July oration, as a rhetorical flourish, but that pract ically there is no attention paid to it. This is largely true, and has been so ever since tiie war. Let us see what monopolists, bigots, and the advocates of class privileges aud laws are doing: 1. Arrrsliug and imprisoning spirit mediums, as "fortune tellers," "con jurors," etc. 2 Arresting and imprisoniug heal ers who heal without drugs onachargt of practicing medicine without a di ploma certificate. 3. Arresting and imprisoning men and wuuien ou charges of "obscenity" for the expression of views upon .scien tific, social, and religious subjects. Examples, Bennett, Lant, Ileywood, Sleuker, Walker, llarinau aud many others. 4. Arresting and fining men for al leged "Sabbath breaking 5. Arresting men and fining them on a charge of "blasphemy" for express ing unorthodox views as to God and Christ. 6. Forbidding public meetings on the pretext of "disturbing the peaoe," when the meetings are legitimate and peaceable. 7. Searching private houses, drawers, desks, ete, without warrant, as the po lice did in the case of Parsons and Spies and as Comstock did recently in New York in the case of several inno cent girls. 8. Hanging men for the utterance of radical views, or for belonging to a radical party, because agitation has led to violence and loss of life. This is precisely what was done in the case of Parsons and Spies. DEVELOPING. A citizen of Worthington, who has traveled over 1,000 miles in the past month through and over country tribu tary to Worthington, informs us that he is surprised at the development of the country. He had not been out for some time, and found, in places, that the country had been transformed. New houses and barns by the scoreJiad gone up. There is now a very steady and gratifying growth going on, and the increase in the value of lands is just as steady as the- growth of our trees. Mr. Aagaard, who deals mostly in wild lands, informs us that he is mak ing sales right along a fact which our readers are aware of from the reports which we publish, aud that there is an advance of from $1 to $3 an acre in unimproved lands since last year. Last year parties hesitated at $8 and $9 an acre, now they take lands readily at $9 to $12. Our No. 1 Ewington correspondent said in his correspondence last week, that all the railroad lands In that town have been sold and are passing rapid ly into the hands of settlers. Worthington should wake up to the interest she has in developing the west half of Jackson county and the east half of Nobles. EXCURSION RATES. For the Annual Meeting of the Na'ional Edu cational Association, San Francisco. July 17 to 20. the B.. C. R. & N. It'y offers the low rate of one fare for the round trip to the Missouri river. Very low rates from thence are made by the Transcontinental lines. Tickets on sale Jnne 14 to July la. Inclusive, good going so days, lut not later than July 18. Good to return within 90 days of date of sale, stopovers allowed west of the Missouri river. J. E. HANNEGAN, G. T. ft P. A.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Ice! Ice!! Ed Pannell can furnish all parties upon application. 37-tf FREE THOUGHT, TREE WORTHINGTON. NOBLES COUNTY, The basis of representation to said convention shall bo one delegate to each voting district or precinct, and one delegate from each Land and Labor club, credentials to be signed by the persons choosing the delegates. liT order of Com. Nineteen persons were poisoned the other day at Kasota, by eating some cheese made in Wisconsin and suppos ed to have been adulterated with neu ter oil. What next MARION HARLAKD'S OPINION OF BAKING POWDERS. Our readers have doubtless noticed the numerous discussions of the scien tists and hygienists as to the relative value of the various baking powders. A careful siftin of the evidence leaves no doubt as to the superiority of the Uoyal Baking Powder in purity, whole someness and strength, from a scienti fic stand-point. An opinion, however, that will weigh heavier than Every box has been in perfect condi tion when it came into my hands, and the contents have given complete sat isfaction. It is an act of simple jus tice, and also a pleasure to recommend it unqualifiedly to American house wives. MARION II A KI. AND. Brooklyn. N. Y., N«v. 30,1887. FROM HERE TO HEAVEN BY TELEGRAPH. Under this general heading a Cleve land, Ohio, professor has contributed to the Keliitio Philosophical .Journal a series of articles, which are, in some respects, the most interesting we have ever read upon the subject of spirit phenomena. The experiments made by .the Pro feasor, with the aid of the medium, Mr, How ley, were to ascer tain whether or not "a disembodied spirit can communi cate with an embodied spirit by means of an ordinary telegraph instrument." This question was answered abun dantly In the affirmative, and the se ries of papers are published to give the results of the experiments. These will soon be published iu book form. This Professor, who is one of a great number of honest teachers, like Prof. Kiddle, of New York, is ready to cer tify to facts ascertained in this line of investigation, precisely as he would certify to facts ascertained in the line of chemistry or geology. In conclusion be says: "I was not a Spiritualist until I saw incontrovertible evidence that the claims of Spiritualism are true. Now I know that there are around us un seen intelligences that are what they purport to be, visitations from spirit life. Science has explained this one of their methods of communication, and is rapidly accounting for all their phe nomena. There is a Spirit-world, and Spiritualism presents a rational solu tion of its mysteries Whooping cough is attended with but little danger when the cough is kept loose and expectoration easy by the free use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by C. W. Smith, There is one reason why we should like to see Gresham. elected. He was a private in the army. Generals for President are oommon and have been tbick, but a private President would be a novelty. WOKTH KNOWING. Mr. W. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla., was taken with a severe Cold, attended with a distressing Cough and running into Consumption in its first stage. He tried many so called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion and found immediate relief, and after using abont a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no re turn of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures as Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption guaranteed to do just what it is claimed for it.—Trial bottle free at C. W. Smith's Drug Store. 4 Young pigs for sale of extra breed at S. Schoonhaven's, on C. Covey's farm. i43-3 SPRIfeH Reliable Outfitters for the mate seitU*rgest and Finest Outfitting House in the West established in 18TC Hlonest goods at Honest Prices and Square Dealing towards all One Pftfe to everybody, and that price guaranteed to be lower than same quality of goods can be bought for else where. Only the most reliable goods dftt sold by us, every garment we sell being warranted to give good wear'&r the price paid for fit or money refunded. We refer to any of our custftiMrs regarding our responsibility and square dealing. Boy's and ChikMlfc Clothing a Specialty. People living away from St. Paul 4an buy from us as cheaply and as easily as though in our store: We cfccitj$riiy send goods on approval to any part of the West, giving party ordering privilege of examining same. Jt costs y€u not a penny unless the good! please and you keep *i $&*** JWgBasstreWsessi and Fashion Plate sent to an* atMrm. Out^Tmon fouls. One-Price Clothing House. CORNER THIRD AHD ROBERT ff JOSEPH McKEY & CO. I ST. PAUL. WE HA VE NO BRANCH koUSES. UNITED LABOR PARTY STATE CONVENTION. All persons who are in favor of abol ishing all taxes on buildings, stocks of goods, household furniture, aud all im provements made by labor are liereb called to meet at Windom Hall, in Minneapolis, July 17,1888. at 10o'clock a. to formulate a platsorm of prin|of ciples aud name caudidates for State officers. any by other with our practical house keepers. Is that given Marion Harlaud, llivbist known and most popnl of American writers upon matters pertaining to science of domestic the economy, or house keeping and home CO.tninjf." In a re Cent letter to the Philadelphia Ladies Home Journal, this writer sa: I regard the Royal Hiking Powder as the best mufactured aud in the market, so far as I have had any ex perience ii» tho use of such compounds. Since the introduction of it into my kitchen, three years ago. I have uaed no other in making biseuits. cakes, etc., and have entirely discarded for such purposes the home-made combination of one-third soda and two-thirds of cream of tartar. AND A FREE PRESS. TA. The June St. Nicholas has a strong leading ar ticle entitled "A Great Show," by Prof. Alfred Church, describing the Circus Maxtmusat Rem*. It Is finely illustrated. Thomas Nelson Page continues the excellent serial, "Two Little Con federates and Cella Thaxter contributes chsrmlmg children's story. "Cat's Cradle." Louise Chandler Moulton writes a full tat simple memorial of "Louisa M. Alcott," contain Ing extracts from her letters to the editor ol St. Nicholas. In "The Men Who Died," Ruth Hays tells a little uegro boy's wish on Decoration Day to do honor to tho dead soldiers, and Kemble has fittingly embodied the hero. "l*ogs of Noted Americans." Part I., contains accounts of the dogs belonging to Garfield, Lee, Eggleston. Whlttler, Miss Woolson, and Mrs. Burnet. Miss Magruder continues the child' sketches from George Eliot. There Is an count of a might of a pony, "A Namesake" of Jumbo. "Drill," the serial by John Preston True. Is Intensely Interesting and ought not to be missed by any boy, old or young. For lame back, side or chest use Sliiloh'a Porous Plaster. Price 26 ccnts. 8IIII.OIPS COUGH and Consump tion Cure is sold by usoo a guarantee. It cures Consumption. SIULOH'M VITALIZE It is what you need for Constipation. Loseof Appetite, Dizziness, and all syrrptoms of Dyspep via. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle, CKOUP. WHOOPING COUGH and llroiichitis immediately relieved by shiloli's Cure. For sale at Barlier's. The approaching "heated term" renders an article on "Summer Indigestion and Diarrhoea' in the current number of Babyhood particularly »easonable. Ot equal interest «T1 be found aa article on "Domestic Remedies," consisting o( hints and •uggestlons by Babyhood's readers, with appropriate editorial comment. A novel feature Is "The Fathers' Parliament" a depart ment opened for the purpose of enabllug the mothers husbands to express their opinions anil air their grievances on a great nnet: »uuject*.siich as "Walled-ln Mothers." "Weigh Int the Baby," shunning Maternity." "A Plei for Fewer Playthings." etc. Other Interes tuples discussed tinder "Nursery I*rob1ams are, "Care of an Excitable and Nervous Child,' "Holp In Delayed Teething," "The Owe Bow-Legs," "Sea-Bathing for Young Child res, etc. IK cents a number: gi.fio year. Baby hood Publishing Co., 5 Beekman St., N. Y. BUCKLKN'S ARNICA SALVX. The best salve in the world for cutst bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and post tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price cents per bex. For sals by C. W Smith. Buchanan's Journal of Man, for June, to re plete with Interest and suggestion, as, 1a fact, all numbers are. Among the contents are Animal Magnetism, Red Cross of Europe and America, Ghost Hunting, The Star of Bethlehem, Anthre pology, etc. Under this latter heading Prof. Buchanan has a surprising paper upon tho claims of "Sirartha" the Chicago prof, who is sued a remarkable work called the "Book of Life." We notice also an Item on summer resorts which concludes with an allusion to Dr. Plow* er'snew sanitarium In Boston, and the follow ing will be interesting to all of Prof. Humlston's friends in this vicinity: Under the able direction of Prof Ifnmlston, ventilation and temperature regulation will be carried to the hlgest possible perfection, giving a delightful atmosphere, whether the thermom eter outside marks below or 100» above so ro. With such an example, the managers of pub'le buildings may take the hint and private dwellings may In time be relieved from all the disadvantages of climate. Boston, without such improvements. Is a good summer resort, having a cooler summer than any of our large cities. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A Marvel of purl, ty, strength and wholesomeness. Moreeooaom. leal than the ordinary klndfeand eannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. BOTAL BAKING Pownsn Co., 10* WalUt,M. V. 44-ly CANE MILL AND THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1888. RELIABLE OUTFITTERS. 33-16w The many cases of rheumatism cured by Chamberlain's Patn Balm during the past few months, have given the people greater confidence in its curative prop erties, and have shown that there is one preparation that can be depended upon for that painful and aggravating disease. Mr. Geo. C. Davenport, one the leading retail druggists of St. Paul, Minn., says: "In regard to Chamberlain's Medicines, I am pleased to say that I can recommend them with confidence, that they will do Hp much for a person as anything in the market. Especially I am pleased with Chamberlain's Pain Balm." No one afflicted with rheumatism can use it without benefit. For sale by C. W Smith. OUTFIT. I have an excellent cane mill, Stubb's Evaporator, cast iron arch doors, grates, dampen, juice gauge, and some small tools which 1 will sell at a very low price, ALLEN CHANEY. 34-tf Also the den. Ma»y of the Kindergarten Now is the time to Call on or address at Worthington, Nobles Co., Minn., 60 AND SEEths CELEBRA TED JEWEL VAPOR STOVE, Hewitt & Durfee's. •oasts. Broils, or Toasts, with saaM heat used M-W-2m] to Bake In oven. Farmers who wish to dispose of either IMPROVED or WILD Land, Will do well to call at tiie Office in WORTHINGTON. WALtER A6AARD, Agt Select Boarding AND COMPANY. Capital Paid up, $100,000. GEORGE D. DAYTOX—President. J. P. MOULTOW—Vice President. GEORGE O. MOORE—Secretary. GEORGE W. WILSON—Counsel. DiR*CT°Rs--Geo. D. Davton, J. p. Moulton. MonsGrlrager.D. Shell, C. Smith, Geo. O. Moore and Clias. W. Smith. XSoney to loan for long or short time on approved collateral. Office In BanK of Worthington Buik-lng. BANKof WORTHINGTON. GEO. D. DAYTON & CO. Bankers. Dots a General Banking Business Buys and Sells Bxehalget Receives Deposits subject to Call. Has the Agency BEST FIRE and LITE INSURANCE COMPANIES •J. BEOVXeVOHT, Real Estate Agt. 100,000 Acres of Choice Fanning Lands la PeUes aad adMnlageouutleeattroa 041 %o pr Improved farm* ftwa lite gas pev ear*. feaeteiaisiiniiKr Office In Banlc of Worthington^ Day School O I 8 Will be opened In WortMngtea on On July 9th, the Institution will be ready to receive paptls for preparatory and special elasses. Higher Mathematics, Latta. Greek, French, and all the English branches, thoroughly tftvishtt The summer term offers maay advantages to young lady teaehers. JCU8IC A SPECIALTY. REGULAR RECEPTIONS This school will be non-sectarian. For terms etc., address, until June I5th, Mtm.8. B. WARE, WILDER, Minn. For Sale. A sound Ave-year-old mare. Inquire at the Advance office. NO. 44. TO THE PUBLIC. Last season we bought 130 acres of the CLARY ADDITION to the Tillage ot DOUDORE FARM of 160 Acres, woRTHmonnii and the NAVES OWN IN A BODY 330 Acres of LAND. "We bought this with the intention of improving it and dividing it up into good sized lots on which people can BfTTT-TI KOSBR® and hare plenty of Lots Contain 18^30 Square Feet, while most of the lots in the balance 6f the village contain only 7,800 square We intend this year to begin a thorough system of drainage. Hows of trees ten feet from the lots have already been set in a part of the addition. Arrangements have been completed for the establishmeat of a Kindergarten School and a Young Ladies* Seminary on the Addition. No pains or expense will be spared to make this addition healthful and attractive. you have not sufficient ready cash to complete a house, we will lend you some. Minnesota Loan & Investment Co. X. P. of some of the SPRING SPECIALTIES. 4,500 Hells Wsll Paper, 150 Different Bonlir Patterns, Ceiling Decorations, A la bastine, Paint and Whitewash Brashes, AtC. W-Smith's SRUO mpoRxuM. 33-tf CITY MEAT MARKET, HURD & DeWOLF, Next door to Torrance's Store. 4W* ALL KINDS OV MIAT KEPT CON STANI.TT ON SAND. Fi»h and Gsunte in Season. Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Etc., Bought Tnr Glvo us a call and 4I-ly the New Market. Fitch & Brooks, Real Estate Dealers, —AND— LOAN A6ENTS. Exchange and Investaseat Brokers. WORTHINGTON MINN. l«M-ly 6ssd Farm far Sals Cheap. A good, welMmproved farm tor sale. Voaw, goof t«ra and msen, both new two wells, good wlnd break, lot of maU fruit, raspber ries. sfawbcnpaimd plum*, tao acres, un. der plow, part pit toothy. 2Jd miles from Wor thington. Plenty of wafer and grass. Address orapoly to S. 8, Moaroa. Or Peter Thompson, Worthington, Mian. 3Mf The line bull, Duke of Grundy, can now lie found in R. A. Firth's herd. 42 3W Jos. LOWE, HOMK8 or THB WKS\ 40 9 BUY LOTS CHEAP ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Info mashed ai Acrss so that we Room Left fbr Gar feet.-— Seminary, Agent. School Teachers. Members of the National Educational A»tnrl atlon should be*r i* mind the fad In ruunrcilus with the San Francisco meeting, that t!i« UNION PACIFIC, "TUB OVEHLAMD HOUTB," From Council Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City. Leavenworth, or M. Joseph, Runs through ears, without chanicr. MMIN^ through Nebraska, Kausas.Colorado. Wymulcg. Utah. Nevada and California, offering the greatest attractions to the louriai. TOOSS COMTCMFLAT1KU A THII* TO SAN FRANCISCO XBXT JCLV, TO ATTEND TOK ANNUAL CONVENTION OF TI1K NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. should not forget that this line will make th»m GREATLY REDUCED KATBS for the occasion. They should also renirmtor that it Is THBOHLT LIMB klSM-0 A FAST TKAIH TO SAN FRANCISCO. and this train. "THE OVKRLASl) FLY El!,** SAVKS ONE DAT IN TIME Between Couucil Bluffs and the Pacini? CMai lt also gives to school teachers selrriiii* sLU line the privilege of a detour without rain* expense to Idaho Springs. Colurad". alaw i* Garfield ach au the Great Salt Lake. "T|M» Dead Sea of America," near Salt Lake city* Utah, the headquarters of the Mnrimn eliurrh. where the finest bathing in the world can bi enjoyed. This is the only .... 1 .. Saltiake. An excursiou ticket «ver the I H|«N Pacific Railway will carry the traveler thrwi^ru more attractive territory and a greater MIIIM of large eitles than a ticket over any otier IIno to the Pacific Coast. Teachers desirous of returning via I'orUau-t can go from San Fraucisco to Portland, either via boat (O. R. N. Co.) overland, via "ihw Mount Shasta Route," going from Cortland tut with choice of rail «r n»at on the Columbia River between Portland aad The Dall«s. Then** through Oregon, WaaMagtoa T«rfttorv aid Idaho, passing near the uruat Shoshone Fall* »t the Snake Mvar (forty-Ave feet Mgtwr than Nlaava), aad SodaSprtags. -the Sa»i »art at the w«sl" They mm aba pass through aad vMt Denver, a* *Qaafls City" «f the wiona talaaaadtfceCa|dtsl a Oalsrado, Iha Oa«*a nlal State psfaveiag rales, rwnn, Catty W»» excanfoaa. eta., THos. L. KIMBAU, Aafg fienl Mgr. B. L. LOMAX. A. e. r. ft v. A J.S.TEBBBTS.e. r. V. A. OMAHA. NEB. HUMPHREYS* S&EUXFHBETrBOOI doth* Gold Bindtnc MS Btaal S»M| OMEOPATHIO mstMat.... .it EMiOML. Jt Paw SS lalsria .*£ •••J. Cjg* to the Umi Is* PECIFICS, sassus»sssgs«sassstt THE toiLe* ABSOLUTELY PURE Soap aad MaaafactuKd bjf GBAHAH BROS. CO.. CH1CAOO NOTICH Parties desiring loans on Farm or Village property will fiod it to their advantage to call on or address Fred Mold, Adrian, Minn. 42 lm Get your summer suits of Johnson & Aronson. Elegant line. 42 If