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IRttorthiugtou &«irati«. VtTBXXMIBB WIIXLT AT WO&THIN6TON, NOBLES COUNTY. MINN. THURSDAY, JULY Going North— fcalin,arrives at iioli.g South— Vail leaves at 10 189®. AKMVAL AND DEPARTURE OT Going West— Reave St Paul at Leave Worthington at Arrive at Sioux City at TRAINS. SIOUX CITY $T. PAUL TIM* CARD. HO. 1PAMENOBR. 7:45 m. 2:45 a m. 5:60 a ID. GOIMO WBHT MO. 3 PAMESOIB. (cave nt St. Paul at 7*® Arrive at WorthliiRton at Arrive at Sioux City at 6 m. GOING WBST—*0. PA88BHG1R. Leave St. Paul at 10 20 m. Arrive at WorthiiiRton Arrive at Sioux City 6 05 a m. 8 20 a in. OOINU BAST—MO. 2 PASSBSGk mj&wre Sioux City at Leave Wortlilngton at vcat St. Paul at 9:40 m, 12:55 a III 7:40 a OOIMli BABT—MO. 4 PAM«M0«B. riT Sioux City at 20» rl eat WorthinRton at Kiveat St. Paulat 7.03 in. GOIMO EAST-NO. 8 PAflSEMOBH. Leave Sioux Ctty at Arrive at Wartlilni?ton at 2 10 am. Arrive at St- Paul at 9 15 a III ACCOMMODATION' Going Kast— eaves Worthington at Going West— eaves Wortlilngton at 12:30 m. 3:15 SIOUX FALLS LINE. OOIMO KAST-PAH8KMOKH MO. 20. Leaves Sioux Palls at Arrives at WorihinBton at 11 a m, GOIMO WEST—i»A9S»MG»» *®. l». leaves Wortlilngton at 3-30 Arrive at Sioux Falls CENTRAL 6:25 a" ,n- ACCOMMODATION. Wei:—Leave Worthington *2:10 p. m. Cast—Arrlveat Worthiugton t:W P* IME9. QUANT M0HBI30N, Agent. LOCAL. King Cactus Oil for barbed wire cuts at Smith's Drug Store. Attorney Rohrer was in Wlndom Friday on legal business. Mr. 3. A. Hildreth spent the fourth in Sioux Falls, Dak., visiting friends MACHINE OIL, cheaper than the cheapest at MCMANUS-A BLY'S. Judge J. D. Perkins and wife have jrone on ashort visit to friends in New York. Rev. A. J. Williams, of Windom, will fill the pulpit of the M. E. church next Sunday. Come and examine our Cedar Shin gles. UAMAKAGON Lb. Co. Mrs. Frank Littlefield, daughter of 8. A. Hildreth, is visiting friends in this place. Dr. Kenyon repor! a new arrival at the home of Mr. demons Deter man, in Ransom township, last week. The Commissioners of Nobles county w'l meet at the Auditor's office in special session on Monday July 13. Rev. J. H. Harrington and family left on Monday for Waseca, they go to attend the assembly there and expect to be absent three weeks. I have two houses and lots to exchange for farms. Call at liank of Worthington.. 47-4tJ. J- P. MOULTON. There will be services at the Episco pal church Sunday evening,. July 13th nt eight a'clock. The Rev. Mr. Beau lieu Kill officiate. All are coirdia»y in vited. Miss Bessie Pollinger, and Mr. Albert Eisenhart, of Sheldon, and Mrs. Min nie Bartholmew, and Frank Curie, of Worthiuvton went to Round Lake Lake Tuesday to fish—oaught none. White Rose Soap, 5 Bars for cents, superior to Ivory Soap. 27 MCMANUS &BLY. Mr. Gus. Swanberg, the eccomoda ting and gentlemanly cashier of the Swedish Mercantile store, in the AD VANCE block, is the happy father of boy baby. Land sales are reported this week by Walter Aagaard as follows: Cornelius Shea, la.. E*. 15-100-39, and the sei si, swi, and ei nei 23-100-39, Victor Anderson, la., Nei 17-101^40. Chas, Liden, la., E*se* 16-103 39. A large line of Ladies' Muslin Oar ments at H. E. Torrancea', The McGibney family played to good sized andieuoe last Saturday night in Masonic Hall. The company pos sesses finely cultivated talent, and fur nishes always an entertainment of the highest order of merit. Round Lake is a favorite resort for Worthingtonians when they can take an outing for recreation. On the Fourth two large companies of pic nicera wandered along its shores and were borne ouer its waters. There were iio formalities —only a good social time. Major Tliurber never looked more like the energetic and soldierly man that he is than when mounted on a mowing machlue dealing death and ex tinction to the grass and weeds along the sides of the Worthington streets, which, as the fruit of liis enterprise, now look trim and neat. MONEY TO LOAN for 1 or 10 years at lowest rates. No Commission. You can pay PART or ALL of the loan any time. Write or call ou 46 GEO. J. DAY. The ADVANCE testifies to the sur passing excellence of the work done at the fphotograph rooms of Mr. E. F. Buchan. If you wish tosee for yourself, go and ask to see the group picture of the graduating class of 1890, of our High School, and the picture of the Presbyterian church of Worthiugton as seen 011 "Children's Day." Better work in this Hue was never done any where. Mrs. R. F. Humiston, widow of Prof. Iluinistou, is in Worthington, the guest of County Recorder Humiston. Mrs. H. was one of the original iuhabi lants of the "Worthiugton Colony" and witnessed and bore her part in its struggles aud trials. She will be cor* dially welcomed to our village by those who were then her neighbors, aad al ways her friends. If you want a cheap machine get a McCormick. Call on If N. O, LANGSETH* The BEST Is the CHEAPEST, buy the light running McCormick, the BEST in the world. L. S. Nelson, of Adrian, was in town last Tuesday, to attend a meeting of the Republican county committee, and to look after other bnslness. He in structed us to say that the good people of Adrian were delighted with the Worthington Drum Corps, and are still speaking in praise of them. This praise we are prepared to hear, as the corps is made up of gentlemen, who have had skillful training, and have spared no time or labor to perfect their drill, and produce good music. Miss Mary B. Smith, of Sioux City, daughter of Elihu Smith, Esq. is vis iting with Dr. Moore and other friends in this place. Maxwell's grove was the rallying place of the Farmer's Alliance cause, on the Fourth, and a goodly concourse was there assembled. A stand was erected and gaily adorned with flags. Good, stirring speeches were made by C. W. Bond, II. J. Mavwell, J. B. Green, Mr. Gustafson and Mr, Rey nolds. There was good music, vocal and instrumental. In the evening the young people held their celebration in a dancing pavilion iu the grove, until the Fourth was well nigh gone. Uncle Tom's Cabin will be perform ed in Worthington in a big tent which will be set on the old circus ground on Saturday next. We are instructed to say that this company presents the true original drama, in good taste and style, and is no snide affair. If the dramatic element of Mrs. Stowe's great work is fairly presented, it will be worth the seeing, for Uncle Tom's Cabin contain ed the most thrilling plot contained in the literature of the nineteenth cen tury. Adrian was all aglow with patriotic fervor and enterprise on the Fourth. All that beautiful and appropriate de coration, good music and oratory, de corous festivity, and an endless varetj of amusements and endless variety of amusements and sports, could do to testify joy over American Independ ence was done. Chief among the at tractions was the athletic feats of Prof. Scliaefer's class, which were both meri torious and remarkable. A long pro cession was marshalled by L.S. Nelson and the whole day was an occasion long to be nasmbered by all the people gathered from the surrounding conntry. For Lumber, Machinery, W ire, Fence Posts, Lim£. Brick, or Tile, go to 32. FORBES, The Worthington Flour Mills are now in full operation, after undergo ing thorough repair and refurnishing and are capable of serving the people of this country more perfectly than at any former period of their existence The best machinery, with all modern improvements, has replaced the old, and the work of the mill is in charge of one of the best and most experienced millers in the country. This commu nity owes much to the Company for its large outlay of capital and its deter mined and persistent effort to meet the deirands of the country and make a market for its products. Eucouruge home enterprise. Come and examine our stock of Plows, Breakers, Drags, Seeders. Disk Harrows, Corn Cultivators, and all kinds of Farm Machinery, 32. AZOM FORCES. The Fourth wa3 celebrated In good style on the Island at Graham Lakes by a large throng of people. The sce nery of the Islaud was worthy of the «1ay and the cause clebrated, for na ture was in her most royal attire, aud the weather perfect. This part of No bles county was the first to be settled, and we had the pleasure of meeting a number of the pioneers. After a boun teous picnic dinner Rev. J. S. Pinney of Kinbraeand the editor of the AD VANCE made short addresses, and a choir sang some of the old patriotic songs. We spent a pleasant day trav ersing one of the most fruitful farm ing countries, now bearing most luxn riant growths of grains and vegetables and enjoying the friendship and good cheer of the people of that vicinity. On Sunday night about 10 o'clock the dwellers on the shore of Lake Oka bena were startled and brought to their doors bj cries of apparent distress, proceeding from out on the lake as well as oould be judged by sound. A num ber of persons ran down to the water's edge to discover the occasion of the outcry, and to render assistance if in their power. But when they got to the sl\ore all was quiet, no boats were visi ble on the lake, aud nothing further has since developed as to the cause of the alarm. If any silly persons are making this sort of alarms for the sake of startling their neighbors, as some suspect, it is a base and mean busi ness. It may happen that a case of real danger and distiess may fail of at tention and help, because of such im positions by thoughtless or vicious persous. A meeting of the Nobles County Re publican Central Committee was held last Tuesday. L. M. Lange resigned his place on the Committee and C. II. Smith was chosen to fill the vacancy, aud was also elected chairman of the committee. The Committee voted to recommend that the Republicans of the county meet in their respective election precincts on Thursday, July 17, or at any earlier day that township or village committees may designate, to appoint delegates to the County Con vention which is called to meet in Worthington on July 19th, 1890, at one o'clock, P. M. This Convention is to choose delegates to the Congressional Convention which meets at Maukato on July 23d, and also for the State Con vention which meets at St. Paul on the 24th of July. ATTHE TENT! Thursday evening, July 10,1890: Tlip Two Thousand, Three Hundred Days' of Dan. 8:13. Friday evening, The Atonement, or Cleansing of the Sanctuary. Saturday evening, The Judgment, and how to prepare for it. Sunday eve The Sabbath in the Old and New Testaments. Monday evening, July 14, 1890, Who changed the Sabbath? MONEY TO LOaN From one to ten years. 46 QJJO. J. DAY, NOTICE OF ANNUAL 8CHOOL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting in Independent Distrist No. 5, in Nobles County, Minnesota, for the election of officers and the transaction of other business required by law at the Annual Meeting, will be held at the New School House on the 19th day of July, 1890, at 7 o'clock 1\ M. Dated this 8th day of July, 1890. C. II. SMITH,District Clerk* The Senatorial and Representative Central Committees of this District, composed of Nobles, Murray, Rock and Pipestone couuties met in joint session at Luverne on the 8th inst., and organized as a joint committee by the election of Major E. A. Rice of Pipestone, as chairman, and Geo. W. Wilson, of Worthington, as Secretary. After due deliberation the committee fixed upon Sept. 30th, 1890, as the time to hold aconveutiou for the purpose of nominating one Senator and three Representatives, the Convention to be held at Luverne, at the Court House, at one o'clock, p. m. The representa tion is to be based upon the vote for President Harrison in 1888, each coun to liaye one delegate at large, and one for each 150 votes or major fraction thereof, cast for President Harrison in 1888, and that will give the several counties the following representation, Rock 8, Nobles 7. Murray 6, and Pipe stone 5. Major Rice was then elected permanent chairman, and Geo. W. Wilson permanent Secretary of the consolidated committees. In the com mittee meeting everything was harmo nious and the best of feeling prevailed. WEATHER REPORT FOR JUNE 1890. Coldest, 7 a. m. 6th, 45 above warm est at 2 m. 27th, 97 above average 7l above. Cloudy days 12, windy days 0, rain fall 7 inches. It was the warm est June for nine years except one (June 1887) which averaged 77 above. J. II. MAXWELL. NOBLES S. COX- COUNTY S. VENTION. EDITOR ADVANCE:—It was my good fortune to be able to attend the Nobles County Sunday school convention held at the M. E. church, Little llock, June 27 to 29, 1 noticed that several persons present seemed to be taking notes, and I expected that we should have been given a full accouut of the proceedings but when the ADVANCE was issued jund but the merest mention of it aud deeming it worthy of a more ex tended notice, I have taken tlie liberty of seuding you a few items. In company with some friends started for the convention 011 Saturday uioruing. At this time of year a ride through a section of country that do not often see is quite a treat. Tl: morning was Hue, nature wore lier loveliest garb, and everything had the freshness of a new creation. Une'i mind naturally reverted to the dim past when l*the morning stars sang together." Little Rock and Grand Prairie can boast, I think, us thrifty a class farmers as are to be iound in the country. Everything shows. Neat dwellings, embowered in inviting groves, have taken the places of the "claim shanties," and in place of the shed of hay and straw, we found the substantial barn. To one who has not been through that section for some years, the change is very striking. \Y traveled on the east and west road running through the center of Little Rock township. A little west of the Farraglter Brother's place 011 the high land overlooking Grand Prairie town ship, stretches a scene of quiet luveli ncss rarely met with. Every one was iu raptures. What pity that in a world so lovely there should be any sin We found the convention in full bias t, presided over by the president of the association, A.J. Rice, of Adrian A psiper had just been read by Mrs. & B. dford, of Rushmore subject uShou any but Christians be teachers in the Sunday Schools." This paper we were told, elicited more discussion than anything else that came before the convention. This was followed by a paper from Mrs. Milroie, 011 Characteristics of a good Sunday School teacher." The subject was well handled and not a word of dissent was heard. At the afternoon session some those who were expected to take par in the exercises were not present, but the time was fully occupied, and well occupied too. Miss Flora Prideaux read a report of the State Sunday school convention, held some little time ago at Winona. It was a model report, concise and clear. Mrs. J. C. Thom gave a very full report of the District convention held at Heron Lake. This followed by a paper on "The Sunday school, its aims and methods," by Win. Wigham, jr., and a short paper on "The duty of parents to the Sunday school,"by R. Shore. Thesession wa* enlivened by some good music, not by the missionaries alone, but we had some as hearty congregational singing as I have listened to for long time. But were I to tell you everything in detail. Mr. Editor, 1 slu-uld occupy too much space and should tire your read ers. At the evening session quite a little business was transacted which took up a good part of the time. At this ses sion we were favored with some fine music. F. A. Graves and Miss Ram age, of Worthington, sung a duet, "Morning Land," which was rendered very finely. 1 do not think the mis sionaries made a mistake in supplying themselves with an organ. Some can be reached by the power of song, that it would be hard to reach by appeal or argument. On Sunday the house was filled to overflowing, with almost as many out side. J. G. Redding, of Wiudom, and II. B. Ciitchett, secretary and State Superintendent, of St. Paul, address ed the meeting. Both these gentlemen are able speakers. One pleasing feature of these gath erings is that so many different per sons can take part iu them. Miss Swanman, of Adrian, gave us, to new music, that gem of poetry "Jesus, lover of my Soul E. F. Buchan gave us an excellent paper on the district work, and the newly elected president, F. II. Day, made an urgent appeal to all to stand shoulder to shoulder in its sup port. But if there were so many people at. the convention, how were they all caied for you ask. I must leave the good people of Little Rock and Grand Prairie to answer that question. They were all cared for however. The delegates and visitors were received with that warmhearted hospitality which at once puts orient his ease. Every one was made to feel at home. The cordial re ception given was as creditable to the neighborhood as it was gratifying to their visitors. Are the district missionaries doing any good, asks one. Let theXincdest little church on the town line auswer. Had no missionary visited the neigh bothood there is no reason to believe that any church would have been llipre to-day. Then, as the president said v^ the work the hearty let us all support it ills. A DELEGATE. 'hi W. S.Webb. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WORTHINGTON, Offlee at E. K.Warren's Drugstore OUR LEAGUE CONVENTION. A special convention of the Nobles Connty Prohibition League will be held in the Court House, at Worthing ton on Saturday afternoon, July 26, beginning at oneo'elock. Every Pro hibitionist in the county is urged to be present, as business of greatest impor tance will come before the convention. Young men are especially invited, as are the ladies. Let every one come prepared to join the league, and take an active part in its work. Every one wishing to become a member sooner can do so by calling on E. F. Buchan, financial secretary, and sign ing the constitution. In the evening grand mass aud ratification meeting will be held, which no one can afford to mi88. Signed by, W. M. WIGHAM, President^ FRANK ELLSWORTH, Sec. Adrian, July 2, 1890. NEW PENSION LAW. The provisions of the new pension law gives $12 per month to all parents whose sons died in the service or of disease contracted in the service, pro vided such sons left 110 WARREN & HUMISTON. MUSIC PUPILS WANTED. Miss Minnie Shattuc has just re turned from the Minneapolis Conser vatory of Music, where she has received instruction in the new and improved German method. This method is re cognized by professionals of wus:c as one of the finest iu use. Miss Shattuc requests the patronage of any who are desirous of taking lessons. 4-3 4t* Farmers realize that but one grade of Lubricating oil is cheap and that is the best. Kept only at WARREN & HUMISTON'S. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON VENTION. A delegate convention of the Re publican voters of Nobles county will be held at the Court House iu the vil lage of Worthington, Saturday July 19,1890, at 1 o'clock p. to elect four (4) delegates to the Repuhlicnii^State Convention to be held at St. Paul Thursday, July 24, If-90, and also four (4) delegates to District convention of the Second Congressional Distiict to beheld at Maukato Wednesday Julv 23, 1890. Election districts are entith to one delegate at larg", and one delegate for each 25 voters or major fraction there of, based on the vote for President Harrison in 188S. Indian Lake 2 Bigelow 3 Rausom 3 Little Kock 2 Grand Prairie 4 Lorain 2 Worthington vil 8 Worthington tp 8 Dewald 3 Olney 3 Adrian village 4 By order of County mittee. JOHN DEBOOS, L. "The COPYKtONT isto widow or children, and children are now in de pendent circumstances. It provides a pensiou of $8 00 per month to all widows of soldiers without reference to cause of death provided they are de pendent on their own labor for sup port. It provides a pension of from $6 to $12 per month to all soldiers who are now disabled from performing manual labor from disabilities origina ting while in service or since provided not caused by vicious habits. One word to all the old soldiers, widows, sons aud daughters we will not be undersold by any one and c.ury the most complete line of drups, paints, oils, wall paper and stationery in the city. West Side 3 Ilersev' 2 Elk -2 SummitLake 2 Lark 2 Listuoie 2 G*ahauiLuke2 Sewaid 1 Bloom 1 Willmont 1 Leota 2 Central Com- 51. LANGE Chairman. Secretary. REPUBLICAN DIsTKICT CONVENTION. SKCOM COMIiUKSSIONAI. DlSTlUCT. A District Convention of tlie Kepub lcans ot the Second Congressional District will be held at the Opera House In the City of Maukato on WBDNKSDAY, July 23, isoo. nt 10 o'clock, a. ni. for the purpose of nominating a member of Con' grcss for said District. The basis of represt-n tation for tlie several coun Hps .5 Murray ...4 .12 Nobles ....4 .4 Nicollet ...» ..8 Pipestone ...:t .4 lto«.k ....4 ..a Lym Luc Qui Parle I.e Seur Martin l.'edwood ...4 ..5 Hbley Yellow Medicine... ...5 ..7 Waseca ..5 Watonwan ...4 A. BLANCPAKD, Chairman FROM RUDOLPH BIBL, Organist of the largest Cathedral in Austria, the St. Stephen, at Vienna: "The best reed Organs of which I have any knowledge, are those of Ma son A llamiin. Their beauty of tone, as well as thorough wotkmanship, have as yet not been excelled, indeed, I believe, have not been approached by any other maker." RUDOLPH BIBL." The popular and reliable organs now sold on easy payments or rented until rent pays for them. For particulars apply to J.W. Ashworth, Agent. Brick Grocery's Frank Lewis Managar BUSINESS Competitors Can't see why we draw such a BIG BUSINESS. CAN YOU "POLLY WANTS A CRACKER." The bird, it is needless to add, was not exactly satis fied with the style of goods with which Johnny supplied it. To this extent Johnny differs very radically from our Worthington Furniture dealer, H. M. PALM, MOKTGAUB 8ALE. whose customers are always pleased witli the goods pur chased from him, as to quality, style and prices. He ig offering this week a new line of Baby Buggies at prices ranging from $3.00 upwards. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of Mine Hundred and thirty-five and j».l(i0 Dollars F#a35.C8) which Is claimed to be due at the date of this uotice upon alcertaln Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by WIW llaiit I*. Turner and Anna O. Turner, his wife, to T. 1'. Strong, bearing date the 1st day of August A D. 1*85, and with a power of sale therein eon laineti, duly recorded in the office of the Regis, ter of Deeds iu aud for the County of Nobles and State of Minnesota, ou the 7th day of Sen. U'luber, A, D. 1885 at 5 30 o'clock P. In Book "K" of Mortgage*, on page 30G which said mortgiipe was afterwards, to wit, on thevthday of January 1886, duly assigned by snld V- Siroitjj to George 8. Capelle. by instrument bearing that date aud duly recorded on the 14th day of January 18*6, in Book "I" of said re cords of Mortgaces on page 629. and no action ur proceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage, or auy part thereof N mv Therefore, Notice is hereby given, That iv virtue of Hie power of sale contained In said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, tlie said Mortgage will le foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz: The North Kast quarter (N, E. of Section Six in Township One Hundred and Three, (Ki3) North, Range Forty f40) west, in Nobles County and State of Minnesota, witki the her editaments aud appurtenances: which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Nobles Conutv, at the front door of the Court House, iu the vil lage of VVortliinuton, in said County and State, on the 25th day of Augu»t, A. D. 1WK). at 10 o' clock, A. M.. of that (lay. at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay satd debt and interest, and the taxes if any. on said premises, and fifty Dollars attorney's foe, as stipula ted in and by said Mortgage in case of foreclo se e. aud the disbursements allowed by law: subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale as provided by law Dated July 2nd, iftjo. GEORGE S. CAPELLK. Assignee»f Mortgagee. KKITH, EVANS, THOMPSON' & FAIH'IIII.U. Attorneys. First Pub, July 3, '!*. lAst Pub. Aug. 7 h, "90. PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Nobles. General Term, July Itli, 1890. ss- In 1 lie matter of the estate of Thomas Jay,, Deceased. On reading and filing tlie petition of DaAiffi I'ates. admini-trator of the e-tate of Thomas Jay, d-cc:ised, representing, among other thiugs that he has fully administered saul estate, anil, praying that a time and place be fixed for ex ami uing and allowing the final account of His adiiiiois ration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to tlie parties entitled to by law. It is ordered, that paid account be exaroiiirtk and retition heard, by this Court, ou Monday, the fourth day of Auuust. A. D. 1st Hi, at I o'clock i'. at tiie i'rohate Cflice in the village of Worthington, in said county. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof lie given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order once in each week,, fat three succt ssive wetks prior to said day if hearing, lu the Worthington AOVANOK, a week ly newspaper printed and published at Wor thington, in said county. ihiti-d Worihiueton the Sevcptli day of Julv, A. 1) t£90. Bv tlie Court: [Seal. C. AV. W. Dow. 47-Jw Judge of Probate- GEO. W. WILSON, Att'y. for Administrator. MOKTUAUE SALE. Default liavint been made in the payment of (lie sum of One Thousand and Fiiiv-twoand iii-luo lJollars, which is claimed to be due at the date of litis uotice u|oii a certain* Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Svaute Johnson to Ueorge S. Capelle, bearing dale tlie 1st day or December A. D. 1885, aud wiili a power of sale therein contained, duly re corded iu tlie otlice of the Register of Deeds In aud lor tlie County of Nobles aud State of Min nesota, on the Slst day of December A. D. 18s5, at 7 o'clock, P. M„ in Book "L" of Mortgages, on p.ige 07, and no action or proceeding having ltcen instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the deht secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the (toner of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in aud aud conveyed by said mortgage, viz: Tiie northwest quarter (N W of sectlou thirty (ao) iu towushMp, one hundred and four (lo4) north, range thiri-uiiie (3u)west lu No bles county and Sta of Minnesota, with the hereditaments aud nppurtenauces which sale will be made by tke Sheriff of said Nobles county, at tlie front dor of the Court House. In the vil age of Wortlilngton in said county and .state, on the 25th day of August, A. D. 1890, at in o'clock A. M., comprising said district It one delegate for every uOo votes or major fraction thereof ca»t lor Harrison in is8», which basis was fixed by tlie Kpnbli Congressional committee. Tlie several counties are entitled to delegates as follows ll'-own Blue Earth Coitonwood Faribault Jackson l.incoln of that day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any. on said pre mises, and titty ($V) dollars attorney's fees as stipulated In and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, aud the disbursements allowed by law,suhjeet to redemption nt any time within one year from the day of saie, as provided by law. Dated July 2d, A. D. 1890. (iKo. s. CAPKI.I.E. Mortgagee. KBITU, EVANS, TUOMI-SUM & FAIUCIIILD, Attorneys. First Pub July lo* '90. Last Pub. Aug. 14. '90. MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made iu the payment of the sum of Eight Hundred and Eighteen and 82-luo dollars, (#318.81) which is claimed to be due at tec date of this notice upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Frank Howard to (George S. Capelle, bearing date the 1st day of January A. D. 1886 aud, with a power of ile therein contained, duly recorded in the oHlee of the Register of Deeds in and for he County of Nobles, and state of Minnesota, on tlie 18th day of Jauuarv. A, D. 188U, at ft clock p. M., iu book L, of Mortgages, on page 77, and uo actiou or proceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now theretoic, notice is hereby given, that bv virtue of the power of sale contained iu said mortgage, and pursuaut to the statute in Mich ease made and provided, tiie said ltioi tgage will be foreclosed by a sale ol the premises described iu and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: The Southeast quarter (S. E. H) of section twenty (20) in township One Hundred and Four (to4) north, range Forty-one (41) west in Nobles county, midv State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances which sale willjbe made by the Sheriff of said Nobles county, at the trout door of the Court House, in the village of Worthington, lu said county and state, on the 25tli day of August A. D. 189!). at TO o'lork A. M., Dated July 2d, A. D. isoo. GROKUE S. CAPEIXE, Mortgagee. KEITU, EVANS, THOMPSON M. It is further ordered, that six mouths from the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre sent their claims against said ward, at the ex pi rat ion of which time all claims not presented to said court, or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever barred unless for cause shown further time be allowed. Ordered further, that notice of the time and place of tlie hearing and examination of s*id claims and demands shall be given by publish ing tills order, once In cach week for three successive weeks, prlorto the day appointed for such examination, in the Worthiugton AD VANCE, a weekly newspaper printed aud pub lished at WorthinKton, in said county Dated at Worthingtou, the 30th day of Juue A. D. 1890. By the court 45-3t C, W. W. DOW. [SEAT..] Judge of Probate. We have tiie celebrated 3d Vein La Salle, and West Va., Splint coal. NAMAKAQOX Lb*, CO., 0. F.S3EPAED, BOOTS BOOTS SHOES S O E S HARNESS A N E S S SADDLES S A E S ROBE S O E S BLANKETS CITY MEAT MARKET, HURD & DeWOLF, Next door to Torrance's Store. ALL KINDS OF MEAT KEPT CON- STXNLTT ON HAND. Fiih aad Game in Season1 Hides, Pelts. Tallow. Etc., Bought. Give as 0ther of that day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt aud interest, and tiie taxes, if any- on said premises, aud flf.y dollars attorney's fees as stipulated in aud by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law subject to redemption at any time within one y«.ar from the day of sale, as provided by law. & FAIKCUILD, Attorney's. PROBATE NOTICE STATE MINNESOTA, County of Nobles. In Probate court. Special term, June 30th. 1890, In the matter of tiie guardianship of Louis J. Johnson, an iusaue person, now iu the First Hospital for Insane at St. Peter, Minnesota. Letters of guardianship of the personal estate of said ward being granted untoO.O. Grundsten of said county: It is ordered, that all claims and demands of all persons against said ward be presented to this court for examination and allowance, at the 1'robate otlice, in Wortlilngton,Minnesota, The first Monday of each mouth during the time al lowed by the court for thepresentationof claims at o'clock p. a eall and Try the New Market Therels no line so handsomely equipped fo Throuegh Passenger Service as "The North westrn Line,"-C.. St, P., M. & FOR CO LaJ O ANKE TS TRUNKS N S VALISEs A I S E S Boots Shoes and harness re paired or made to order. WORTHINGTON MACHINE SHOP All kinds of repairing neatly done Threshing engines, Boilers. Reap ers, Biuders and Mowers lie paired. .Situated back of Ilenricks & Mekay's {Blacksmith Shop. John Mackay, Prop. Phinfea, Brushes, Soaith's Drag Store. Alabastine at O. line in the country. raveLerSshouAd iMegeta R'y—and tne Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago trains over this line have a better record for reaching either end of their run "on time" than those of any THE sted travelers between the Twi [Chicago take this line—particularly All well Cities ani favoring the "Vestibul. Limited."'which cat ries the finest sleeping cars and coaches eve built, and also all classes of passengers, without extra fares. On the lake Superior portion of the line, between Minneapolis, St. Paul ft Du luth, and St. Paul & Ashland, Pullmau sleepers are run ou night trains, and parlor cars on day trains. 1,V« NORTHWESTERN. Pullman sleepers are also run through between Duluth, Superior and Chicago. Fast through trains are als run between Minneapolis, St. Paul aud Kansas Cltv, via Sioux City, with through Pullman sleepers St. Paul to Omaha aud Kansas City. Dining cars are run on al through trains over this line between Mlnnea polls, St. Paul and Chicago, and between Sf Paul aud Kansas City. Besides being the bes LINE between these principal cities, the Chicago & Northwestern systemof lines composedoftheChl cago,St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Chicago and NorUiwestern and Fremont, Klkhorn & Mo. Valley It'ys—(aU advertised as "The North western Line,1'} traverses a rich and populous country aud offers the quickest meansof reach ing all the large towns, or villages |n the terri tory lutersectcd by it. Before selectinuea ri?}11?,'1 get a folder, with map of this line, and they win quickly see the advan tages offered. All particulars, with maps and it !n t",ay ol)talned at any station or Gen'l T. W. TKA8DALE Passenger Agent, St. P*u Contemplating a ohango of location I will sell from my stock for a time at wholesale prices a good stock of Dry Goods, Oroce ries. Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes. JL large line of Carpets to select from, some fifty samples at prices lower than ever before. 31 tf S. V. WYCKOFF. Loans and Discounts otlice and Fixtures Overdrafts. Cash on hand, tee from Banks, etc. Total Capital Stock Undivided Profits Time Deposits Demand Deposits Total ... It works perfectly Swedish Uercautilo Company DRY GOODS^and"Sc)CERIES loots, Sho««, Hati,Oapit Crockery, Rlawware, and GENERAL MERCHANDISE. FABM PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Milwaukee Harvesters and Mowers, and David Bradley & Co. Plows, Breakers, Harrow and Rakes. OR Call and examine our machines before buying elsewhere. Satisf actlei guaranteed in prices and quality. IN THE ADVANCE BLOCK, 'oYtX&lx&stoai, Mlzinesot*. GO TO F. H. DAY JEWELER. Worthington, Minn, The Worthington Flour Mills Have again been thoroughly Overhauled, a Large Amount of !New Machinery put in and Everything Arranged to do IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER No pains or expense will be spared to keep up the ex cellent reputation of our Flour. Flour and all Kinds of Feed Constantly on Hand for Sale or Exchange. Farmers will always find us ready to exchange,. «id we are prepared to buy your surplus wheat any day at fair market prices. F, L. HUMISTON, Superintendent, THE OXiTTVr A"X" TtTTJST A BOUT IS A NEW VEHICLE, WHICH SUPPLIES A LONG FELT WANT. It Is Ifoht, strong, easy riding, and we'l made, having three elliptic springs nndernrnth the body (these springs are made especially for this wagon and will carry 500 lhs. with eas-. double collar, steel axles, the best.steel tire, leather dash, and a solid beaded bottom. It lias a box •nder the seat for small packages, and a wire guard around the back for holding larger package*. SMMlXor catalogue aad prices. Manufactured by GABDINCIl A CROSS, —J—'CONDITION OF TKB AT THE BEGIMNfNQ OF BUSINESS JULY 1st, 1890. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. I, GEO. o. MOOKK, Secretary of tiie alove iiiiined Company, Jo solemnly swear that tho above statement is true to tbe best of nry knowledge and belief. Geo O. MOORS, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, is9o. 11. COKKBCT—Attest: C. H. SMITH, C. W. SMITH. Directors 6. W. WILSOK, AT THE Central Meat Market, Occupy the old stand of Otis Bigelow Mhero they will have on hand nil kind of Meat—in neat, fresh and good „o.i dition. PEERING JUNIOR STEEL BINDER TIE U8HTEST WEHNT PRACTICAL BINDER EVER WOE. Patronage solicited, ordroiiiptl tiled. 0 My ASTRAY. Came into my enclosure on 21st inst., one sheep, which owner can have by paying for this advertisement and proving said propeity. 0) JO Louisville, Ky roogti, onevea ground Ii tall, heavy grain in liglit, short grain In badly lodged grain. So« otters fc J. II. Oaks, $396..T15.M 16,000.00 59.00 3&43».aff *445,813.68 ioo.om.oi) .r»1.467. C.CKAWFOKD, tlie Leader in its Glass. The DEERlNG niXDEB TtrtjfJ made by ourselves is the best in the world. Apply to our nearest a#ent for Illustrated Catalogue and Full Information orwritedireat toui- WW. DEERlNG CO., Chicaso. IIU S3 Z6&9M 58,386.01 445.813.68 Notary PubWe. net Pioneer Barber Shop S. A. HILDRETH, Prop't. Located on the Corner of toth Street and Avenue, in tbe Basement. WORK DONE AS GOOD AS THE BEST W. vV, Moore, of tbe Grand Opera House, DesMoins, is an early settler in that part of Iowa, and has bad a great deal of experience in his time, lie says* "At various times I have had acute al* tacks of bilious colic and violent pains in the stomach, and found nothing that gaye me relief like Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "Every person", he says "should have a bottle". For sale by C. W. Smith