Newspaper Page Text
& PROFESSIONAL CARDS. •ty A- TOWN, Attorney at Law. Iceo^r H. E. Torrance's Stops. 'i/':'• m-v- WILSON, ,l Attorneyat Law. IfOffloe over Bank oi Worthlngton. ROHKER, v-- 'i1-. -V ••••-. IllAttoritey at Law. 11st door south of Worthlnjjton Hotel. F. CROSS) IP' Attorney at Law. tMB.ee over H. E. Torrance's store. DLER O. CLAUSEN. W. I Lawyer, te of Minneapolis, (Skandlnavlsk Advokat) k*t) WORTHINGTON, MINN. •.ALEXANDER, Lawyer, attends to all legal business and makes collec tions. HEBONLAKZ, MOW. FOLEY Attorney at Law. Collections .Real Estate and Insurance, dlst Special Agent, St. Paul Fire and Marine Insorance Company, Office o\»r StateBk FULDA, MINNESOTA. w. H. GAUGH, Physician and Surgeon. Office next door to Joe Lowe's. Residence 4th are., between 11th and 12th streets. J|R. CURRAN, Physician and Surgeon. OIBice over W. S. Lewis' store. Dr. Cnrran—residence on lltb street, 2d door toortawest of congregational cburcb. A. -CL.ARK, Physician and: Surgeon. Residence cor. 10th street and 6th Bve., .two blocks aboveCourt House. Office in G. A. R. block. QR. J. N. GOULD,' VeterinaryrSurgeon. "Office at Western House. Dr. G. S. DEAN, "VlTill draw Ulcerated Teeth or dress uneven ones. Cures Ringbone. 8pavin, Curb and 8pUnt. Will also do any kind of veterinary work on short notice. Postofflee Address— WosranemB, Mnw. 33-iyr, X? L. WKMPLK. Riishmore Hotel, ^.BVsftlfOBE, MINNESOTA. Rates 42.00 Per Day. S.8*WH1TE- $ Shoemaker, Good Work, Low Prices. next door to Loveless' groceryistore. JL M. PALM & SON, v:. Embalming, Undertaking. We use the most improved methods and guarantee satisfaction in all eases. Night calls receive prompt attention. JpRBD D. BROWN, Livery and Sale Stable. Connected with^the Lake View Hotel. Rigs of all kinds for hire. WORTHINGTON, MINNESOTA. J" H. MAXWELL, Contractor and Builder. Tlans and estimates furnished. Special at tention given to bridge work and barn build lag. Worthlngton, Minn. (S. A. Illldretli, BARBER SHOP Bath room in connection. Base ment of Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.'s building, Worthington, Minn. JOHN HANS&ERGER .. .PROPRIETOR OF. Meat & IT jt We carry a fall line of the choic est meatsto be had. Game and Fish in season. Giveus a call. Children Cryfpr OMteria. Items under this heading will be charged for at the rate of one cent a word for each insertion, Nothing less than ten cents. FOR SAliB. VOR SALE OR TRADE—A five-room bouse good well, large lot and bar a cheap for cash, or on time.—C. 8."EASTWOOD. tf. •INIUARMVI. Foffice )R KKNT-- The koasa feaak of tke ASVMCI Is for rent. Kafalraaf Arthur Rose. Probate OF TATE OF MINNESOTA, OOUNNTY Nobles-ss. in Probate Coort. Special Tem, March lot 1806^ in the matter of the estate of Sarah Nott de- Letters of administration oa the estate of said deceased being thla day iraated unto Su san Ditty ot saMCoantjrs It Is ordered that all ettiaa and demands of all persons against said estate to presented to tills Court (Or exuflMts and allowances! the It Is farther ordered, that atx months from the date hereof be allowed .to creditors to pre sent their claims against said estate, at the ex piration of which time all claims not presented to said Court, or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless for eause shown further time be allowed. Ordered farther, that notice ot the time and place of the hearing aad examination of said claims and demands shall be given by publish ing this order once In each week for three suc cessive weeks, In the WO«TH»GTOH ADYANCS, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Worthlngton In said Goanty. DDated at Worthlngton, Minn., the 10th day of March A. D. 1898- By the Court, [SEAL.] C. M. CORY, Judge of Probate. GEO. W. WILSON, Attorney for Administratrix. 3l\v3. Notice of Mortgage Sale. Whereas" default has been made in tbe con ditions of a certain mortgage executed and de livered by Jerome S. MeManus and Georgia A. McManus, bis wife, mortgagors, to Minnesota Loan ana investment Company mortgagee dated the 20th day of July A. D. i«9i and recor ded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Nobles in the State of Minnesota, on the 2ist day of July A. D. 1891, at 3:30 o'clock p. m..ln book of mortgages, on page 542 on which there is claimed to be due, an) is due at the date of this notice, the amount of Two Hun dred and Forty-four (£M4) dollars which in cludes $203.08 cash paid by said mortgagee, to redeem the real property in said mortgage de scribed, from tax sales heretofore made of the same, and interest and penalty tbereon and no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortagee or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of apower-of sale contained in said dof mortgage, ano the statue In such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein de scribed, at public auction for eash, by the Sher iff of said county, at the front door of tbe Sher iff's office In tbe Village of Worthlngton in the county of Nobles ana State of Minnesota, on Saturday tbe 28th day of March A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then be doe on said mortgage in cluding said cash paid to redeem said real prop erty trom tax sales with Interest thereon, and costs and expenses of sale, and Twenty-five dol lars Attorney'sfees, as stipulated In said mort gage in case off oreeloeare. The premises described 1B said mortgage, and so to be sold, are the lets, planes or parcels of land situated iatha aowty ot Nobles and State of Minnesota, aad known aad deeerlbed as fol lows to-wit: -^Wiif^rt«S5S£SUb2». county. HnaiMTA LoatanHiMMl Cwriw, -yS'^Mortgagea. GEO. W. WIMO*. Attorney for Mortgagee. Dated Feb, 13.1M 1st published Fab. 1Kb. Last published Mch 19 Or the Coadlttoa sf the (State •fWsHhlagtea. nk At Worthington, Minaaaota, at the close of business., Feb. a, UN: A8BETT& Loans and discount* $114,535.46 Real Estate, Fixtares ete 20,000.00 Insurance premiums advaaeed 105.38 E 4 4 9 1 1 Due from other banks, 20,909.41 Cash and cash Items. 7,IUin Cash resources 28,529.20 Total. LIABILITIES. Capital stock, 163,619.15 So.ooo.oo Undivided profits, 4 576.32 Deposits subject to check, 6T.082.68 Cashier's checks, 3,126.38 Time deposits, 38,833.77 Total deposits, 109.042.&3 State Total 163,619.15 of Minnesota, County of Nobies.—ss. I, Geo. O. Moore, casblerlof the State Bank of Worthington, at Worthlngton, do solemnly swear that the {above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. O. MOOKK, Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of March, 1896. ABTHUR H. PALM, Notary Public Nobles County. Minn. Correct—Attest: Gzo. D. DAYTON, R. B. BKESON, 2wJ Directors. Children Cryfoi) Pitcher's Castoria. The flonrUhiag little ettyofBarrods* bug the oounjy ssat «f Maeosr county, Kj„ was thesesae la tbsfcrtter part of the last omtnjat sane imj anfMag apiaodeahi tba hlstogy of tba «ar]j nt tiara in tba yoMg alafeak OB Jnit 16, 1774, Oaptala Jf TTlfWil Vfagliilat who bad braogMli pa^f of l(lw to tba new ouaulgj, laM off a town alto at Big Bpriag Ota^ will Mm badtatM^nfl tba fliat adiii mr baiU la JEantaokj. Tbej allotted to aasli aMa a half aera lot aad a toa aen oat lot Tba town's first name was Hanodatown, bat latar ttrfs was changed to Harrodaborg. olearing was made ia tbe tfaat .end of the town boondary. fnd here itWaa tbat John Hatmaa platwed and MMd the first oorn that was known to hate been grown in the statei Only a few weeks after this aosptaloas beginning of the town's promoters four «f Stand's men were amlmsbed by Indiana. Jared Cow an was killed. Tbe other men eeoaped, only one of tbem being injured.—Looia •ille Poat. Waitar^-Whal AallZ Pitrf1 bill M:- These are the prices paid for prp duce in this village. Quotations rected Thursday.^ Butter.-... .... Barley... 12 Beef, live... Matthew Arnold said, with a sus picion of tears in his voice, that if he lived something like 60 years longer than he expected to, he wonld probably be the only man in Great Britain who would be found reading books. He took an extreme and rather pessimistic view. As a matter of fact the press has be^n largely instrumental in encouraging tbe reading of good books, and while it en grosses the attention of many millions of readers to itself the fact of the in creasing literary output of the country and the world refutes the notion that the public is losing its appetite format ters of enduring moment. Thoreau, the apostle of high thought and individual ism, took no care of the ohanges that are recorded and forgotten every day because he lived apart-from men and studied na ture. He it was who cried: Do not read the times. Bead the eternities.Blithe lived in a day when the press was Bmqll, of little influence and servile. In his own state' it supported the demands of the slaveholders, to his infinite disgust, and it was first and last a mere record Of the day's doings. But tbe press of this day is more than a record. It is a mirror of the world's thoughts and intentions, a critic, 'a judge, a guide, a friend. By many tbe news pages are glanced at, and attention iB bestowed on the contents that exhibit deliberation, research and scholarship. There is as good writing and aspfir poseful and helpful writing in the daily papers today as there was in the maga zines of the first half of our ceutury be fore. Moreover, it is writing to ||pe purpose. It ia not for mere digplaj^of style, bat to accomplish the betteraupt of governments, OK THE WORTU#OTON ADVANCE: v. Eggs............ Flax... Flour, W. M. Co... Hay, timothy Hay, wild... Mutton............ Oats .- .• .......... Potatoes.......... Pork, live.......... Pork,dressed....... Bye eat... ..1J Coal, hard.. Coal, soft .. .6.00, 5.50,600 6J50 Chickens.......... iJI1 ..75,95 .7.75 ....2.50 1|0 4^5 ......... ....12J 4 0 .....................^^25 ... .^1147 THE DAILY NEWSPAPER. Its Pmliiaast mi lis WoHh ly Vnth, Tbe evolution of the daily press Into more than a newspaper is forced by pablio expectation aad cnatom. It ia to a majority of people, at least oa tbla eontinent, tbe sole library. It mat satis* ty a. wider demand than that of the man who merely wants to know if fto^ks have risen ainoe yesterday or whether Benegambia and Bolivia have goaa to war overnight. society, of -lns«U||- tions and arta, to stimulate effott right oanaea, to encourage industry! thrift, honor and Qontent Theodnditiaa of the world in our century without the daily press is unthinkable. —Brooklyn Eagle. ,4 "I THE MEW WHO BUY NOT. Why Newsdealers a—set ta Bands Arwai Their Ma—wlaes The man who gets up early in the morning so be can have a look at hia neighbor's paper before the rightful owner has a chance to take it in from hia doorstep does not stand very high in the estimation of the newsdealer. This is beoauae be spoils trade. •times Slip B«h1 There ia another man, however, who is even more cordially detested by tlMt vender of periodicals. He is the fellow Who never bays anything, but has the habit of dipping into the weekly papers and magasines. The keeper of a^news stand makes a tempting display of hia stock, for he knows that a strong pic ture or even a pretty cover often brings him a stray customer, but he expects the mere looker on to be content with this much, and he is likely to frown upon the man who resorts to all kinds of schemes in order to get a peep at the inside pages. The stands in the ferry houses and railway stations suffer the most front these penurious cranks, for there is nothing else to attract their attention while they are'waiting for a boat or a train. They run through the leaves of the latest books and magazines and have been known to draw the tacks out of papers nailed up against the stand ao that they could aee what was on tha other side of the sheet. Bat ft is not what they sea and read for nothing that worries tha aawadeakr. He would be willing to pat np with that if they did aot injure hia atosk. Indeed* he would much rather have a man taka up a mag aaine bodily aad oasafally.axamine er ary page ttan to bava bias gnb it bf one earner aad bead up all the leaves la a sanepcltioas attempt to se^ this ptotarea. Ha woold also nthar bava foa ask him to hand yoa a pariodieal than to bavel y6a short ms itoek all oat «f line wbtletrying to aee the half of tha page that is hidden by a pile of oth- 80 gnat is this nuiaanoa that tbt aawsdsalers had to adopt schemes for thsto own pTOtocttaB. Tha moat anooaas fa|, ao far as preventing the leaves frooA being turned, consists of placing a rutH ber band around the top and bottom of a magasina and using it on the top «f each pile.—New York World. y-? When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria. When she was a ChOd, she cried for Gsstoria. Whmtfie became Wa/sbectuiig to CsstoHa. Whsa die had CfaDdiw, siw gavsthsm Outoria. COUNTY NEWS. ILK A man passed through town 'lately who is Writing the history of the county. His game was to get $15 out of you. Look out for him. A new house is going up on sec tion 3, a hoase and bairn on section 28, a bam on section 9 and a house on section 8. Other new buildings will be built in the spring. Farmers are getting ready to sow grain. More com*will be put in this spring than last as it has-been proven beyond a doubt that corn can be raised here as well as elsewhere. iBWARB. Wm. Malenkeis making a two weeks visit in Chicago, D. H. Thompson, has returned from a visit in South Dakota. Revival services have been held in the Tail school for the past three weeks. F. H. Thompson, has returned from Mankato where he was doing treated for deafness. "W.G.Meyer's brother-in-law has come back from Nebraska and will locate on section 28. James Bros, are making a deep well on the Galagher section. Any one wanting a good well should call on them. House for Sale. A 6 room house in Clary Addition good barn and well. Will take a good work t6am, wagon and harness as part pay. The droakies are driven by redheaded, snub nosed Russian izvozohiks in low, glazed stovepipe hats, with very early brims, red sleeves, plaited black skirts and high boots.. In them one often aeea, lolling as passengers, a couple of frowsy Chinese or a still frowsier Korean. The fare ia only 80 kopecks, or 1 shilling and 18 pence, an hour, or over half an hour, and from point to point there are ten penny and fivepenny fares, according to distance. The regulations forbid charg ing more, but, with fine irony, allow the driver "to take lees, if he likes. He may not leave his cab to take care of itself, may not "sing, make a noise or cause a disturbance he must temper his pace to a "town trot,"and "keep to the righthand side of the road." The troika has a dashing look the horse in the middle trots under the arch ed duga, whose object and effect, when properly put on, are to keep the shafts at the same distance apart. The small horses right and left "ate cantering, and their bodies incline a little outward from the oar. In Vladivostok are few complete triple teams generally there are only the "middle horse" trotting, and one other cantering on its near aide. The water barrel on wheela drawn by horse or bull and often driven fay a sol idler ia a frequent sight, carrying water up to the forts and to the apper town. 'A funnier horse vehicle is tbe sit astride, cushioned beam on which iivoa obik and cloaked and sparred offloer sit, with dangling lege, one, behind the other, tba officer behind.—Fortnightly WHEN LOVELACE CAME TO WOO. Ths fset st tfam aaaka Cast their paes^ .As4w«, Uks plajret* ia a play, StrM ap aad aowaaarlittlsi 1 in from New settlers are coining Iowa and other places. Rumor says that wedding bells will soon ring in this town. You will have more on tho subject later. 1 GEO. W.WILSON. VLADIVOSTOK. Aa Tilt»n litlni Pen Fletnre of the Cltr In Siberia. Vladivostok has the aspect of an in ferior Hongkong, of about a quarter the size. Hills crowned With forts rise round it up to a height of 800 feet. It lies on the ^south side of a peninsula 30 miles long, called Maravief Amursky, in 43 degrees 8 minutes 51 seconds north lati tude, and 131 degrees 54 minutes 91 seo onds east longitude. The town ia be tween four and five miles long, but Is straggling and unconnected, and of no breadth. Some streets are very steep, and all are horribly dusty in dry Weather, being never watered, and being ooatia ually oraesed in all direotiona by droa kies driven at a smart pace. Instead et pavements the atreeta have "sidewalks" of planks, as oommonly seen In new .American oities. Ton take aiz stout planks, some 25 feet long, and lay them aide by side, and you oontinue the proo ess for the requidte number of versta or miles (three versta are twomllea), and the "sidewalk" Is complete, aave for a few props and nails where the ground ia too soft, or the foundation degenerated into holes. M'if •ay. Alaefcaad Wait #^url Tha atacels dlght la somMV^ Whera oooe that stately vogua'l When BMhaid Xovalaoe oaaeto 14 And modi we aaarval aa we tiaea:,.- 1.-,, Tbe fenda and foibles pasisd aw*^,? While lou& vt power and pride of jdabs Troop dowathejrears ia fnadarrajr* In ooort and camp, la JMeand frajr, if 4_ Fickle and flippant, stuich and trae^ Snch were tbe sallaats, bold aad gay, When ZUohard Iiorelaoe came to woo. &i doaUet flasandfHlls of 80 laee r\ Theioreraoiichthlaaiilt topart '-t With snch form and sooh a teas, «*, Who ooald resist his plea, I prajx Aad then thai tender roandslaTi like a wood dove's plaintive 000, Sweet X«ejr ooold no* aay htat nay WUki Bitted Lovslaoe caaeto Isatlsk tsnrarst fmu loedUr tase Badswoaditodvaiwaaddsadstaae XatMiarssMalyearari 00$, Write your sMTotk \VT el* "l What is Castoria. la Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Inflmta Mid Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Otber Karootlo substance. It is a harmless suhstituto fog Paregoric^ Drops, Soothing Syrnps, and Castor OIL ia Pleasant. Ita guarantee is thirty years9 use by Mffllonsof Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fiBTerlshness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomadi mid bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria Is the Children's Panacea~-the Mother's Friend* CiEustoria "Castorials an excellent medidne for chil dren. Mother* have repeatedly told me of its good efifeet upon their children." a O O ZiOWdltMSSS. Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not fiur when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various qoack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.'* Dn. J. B. XmCHBLOB, Conway, Ark. 1 1 ...... .• ., .».• .Near Railroads, Schools and Churches at from $2.50 to $6 an acre Public interest will steadily increase, and the* question how the men'' ose votes' turned the scale at the last election are satisfied with the results under the administration thejrelected, will make the campaign tbe most in tensely exciting in the history of the country. 1 1 E N E W O W E E I N E the leading repabllcan family newspaper of the tJnlted States, will publish all tha political news of the day, interesting to every Amerioan citizen regard* lessof party affiliations. •. Also general news in attiaetize form, foreign correspondence covering the news of the wevld, an afrienltural department second to aohe in the oountry, stories, aaddoi deserii 3 V*' Castoria. "Castaita is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. Central Minnesota. B. A. Axcasa, M. D., 111 60b Oxford 8t, Brooktyn, N. Y. Our physidans in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence In their outside practice with Castoria, and fttfcnmgfc we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular. products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." UNITED HOSPITAI. AND DISPENSAILY, .1 Boston, Mass. AIXKN C. SMITH, Pres. JSS vT. 'i (due Sixth dffzun, balance on long tinfi- at tow \inUrest. To all who improve their land ten vears time will be given Excursions to the lands every week.y^^ttg^^ Writejitie at Mankato, Mint*., for further particulars. G. S. Eastwood. THE NAME OF THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WILIi BE ANNOUNCED IN" OP NOV. 4th, 1896. whleh are recognized authority, facinatiag ahort Sir each lumber, the cream of tbe humorous papers, foreiga their best comic pfetores, fashion plates Aad elaborate attire, with a varied and attractive department of The Hew York Weekly Tribune" is an ideal family pa liUon larger than tbat of an' ftam the office of a del made la its details, tending to jpriva it greater life and variety, mora jbtenet t| the woiiBeii aad jonng people of the household. or other weekly pohlieatioa ia ilr Lsnre chanfee ara being andeipecially Insbles us to offer this splendid journal *pd the ADVANCE for IN ADVANCE. (The regular su'oscription price of the two papers is $2.50.) '. Subeo"rlptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to ir name and address on a postal eaid, send it to Oeo W. Bmt* W ia 5 Advance. tfy t! 3s A