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1 it ft ttS I' iws! f: Jj ,r Closing Bring us your job work. Try an ad in the Harvey Becklev spent Sunday at Adrian. Frank All members of the McKinley club are requested to meet at Torrance corner at 7:30 tonight. F.F.Cross and son, Frank, left Sunday for a few weeks trip in South Dakota via St. James. The easiest way to send money anywhere is to buy a draft at State Bank of Worthington. 1-8 Miss Nellie McManus of Bigelow visited with her sister, Mrs. Mark Martin, during the week. Miss Marie Kennedy will assist her f&ther in the register of deeds office during her brother's absence. A snap on snap matches at 8c a box as long as they last. Our sup ply is limited. Out Bring in your Butter and Eggs. local, news. ADVANCE. Hear McCleary tonight. Attend the county fair next week. County fair opens next week, Tues day. Don't fail to hear McCleary to night Farager of Adrian was a Sunday visitor. Regular meeting of the villge coun cil Friday night. For Guns and Sporting goods go to W. I.Humiston & Co. Jas, J. Madden of Adrian spent Sunday here with friends. A new sidewalk has been built on the east side of fhe Douglas lot. First class dressmaking. 12 years experience. MRS, FELLOWS, 4th Ave. A full attendance of members of the McKinley club is desired tonight. For all kinds of Heavy or Shelf Hardware go to W.I. Humiston & Co. Fred Bedford of Rushmore has en tered the state university at Minne apolis. A car of fresh nutmegs and water melons just received. Will be sold cheap. W. W. LOVELESS. Herbert Ager left last week for Minneapolis where he enters the state uniyersity. Buy Baker Perfect Barb wire, 18 ft. to the pound. For sale by W. 1 Humiston & Co. oz W. W. LOVELESS. V. Garretson is now in charge of the electric light and water-works plant during the suspension of P. L. Utley. Will Kennedy will leave Saturday for Minneapolis where he enters the state university, taking an academic course. E. B. Paul was awarded second prize at the state fair for the hand somest Duchess of Oldenberg apple exhibit. Continential Ointment, a sure cure for galls, sore sholders and oarb ire cuts on horses. Try it -for sale at McCune's. J. N. Dodge and wife of Round Lake spent Sunday with their daught er, Mrs. H. Hobson, on their return from the encampment. The ADVANCE and the Twice Congressman ski* A-week Sioux City Journal, $1.50 per year if paid in advance. Subscribe now and get all the election news. McCleary has been invited to open the campaign in Ohio with a speech at Canton, the home or president elect McKinley. Dr. R. D. Barber of South River side, California, who has been visit ing here the past few weeks, returned home Tuesday afternoon via Chicago. Mrs.. G. E. Brown is rebuilding and improving the old postoffice building she recently acquired. It is rumored that a music store will be opened this building when completed. The McKinley Club held their regular meeting Monday evening, when the badge presented the club by the ladies was formally presented D. Shell, president of the club. Ad ditional committees were appointed on arrangements for conducting a vigorous and aggressive campaign A flambeau club will also be organ ized. if Sale! I will Close Oat my Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and I Shoes. 1 1 AT COST- o. F. SALSTROM. 3 iuiUlUiUMMWUMWUMUWAWK 3 Hear McCleary tonight. Fred Mohl of Adrian, was in town Tuesday. C. E. Alford. an Omaha road em ployee, is home lor a few days. Mrs. J. H. Carberry of Estherville, is visiting relatives here this wet?k. Something that you don't know that we keep. White Fish, Mackerel. Our foreman, Chas. E. Nelson, has been the victim of a bad cold the past few days. The safest way to send money anywhere is to buy a draft at State Bank of Worthington. 1-8 Geo. Palm is visiting at St.Paul and in attendance at the Funeral Di rectors convention this week. The Sewing Society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet this after noon, with Mrs.Peter Auderson. Marriage license were issued dur ing the week to Bennie L. Sorem and Nellie E. Milton, both of Nobles Co. Hope C. Larsen of Oakland, Neb., was in our village last *veek from Tuesday to Friday enjoying the as sociations of friends. Clarence Salstrom has returned to Rockford, 111., after a two months visit here with his brother. While here he whiled away the time behind the counter in his brothers store. Prof. E. S. Bugbee, an optician was in town two days this week and met with great success in fitting out those suffering with various afflictions of the eyes. He will return in about sixty days. The parents of Phillip Anton, Jr., deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip An ton brothers, G. D., Nichols, Jacob Anton Mrs. Lena Miller, sister, all of La Porte, la., and Mrs. Kulb, a sister of Shellsburg, la., were hereto attend the funeral. The management of the Tri-State Fair to be held at Sioux Falls Sept. 21-25, have made extensive arrange ments for five days entertainment to visitors, in various ways, including several large and attractive parades which includes a number of fraternal orders. At the republican primaries held Monday afternoon in this village the following delegates were elected to re present the village: J. A. Town, F. L. Humiston, C. H. fcibley, David Anderson, G. Wilson, C. L. Peterson, J. J. Bingham. Those chosen from the township were Fred Cone and W. E. Stoutemeyer. Attend the dance given at G. A. R. hall next Wednesday and Thursday vi S 1 5 an 1 will be furnished by Nelsons Orches tra which goes far toward making the dance one of the crand attractions of the fair which is to be held here at the aboye dates. All are cordially invited to attend and the manage ment promises the best order possible will be maintained. Dr. J. B. Thomson, a graduate of Trinity Uuiversity, Toronto, has lo cated here and opened an office in the building formerly occupied by Dr. Dolan. He formerly practiced —for the past two years—with Dr. Charles McDonald at Tilsonburg, Ontario, where he was very suecessful. He comes here very highly recom mended as a skillful practiciouer in the various medical branches. At the democratic primary held Monday evening the following dele gates were elected to the county con vention to be held at Rushmore to morrow: Jas. Blv, H. Hobsou, John Blair, Gilbert Anderson. The peoples' party elected the fol lowing delegates Saturday to attend the county convention at Rushmore tomorrow: 1st W ard, J. H. Maxwell, O. G. Grundsten, C. W. Hildreth 2nd Ward, E. W. Bloom, J. B.Green. David Forrester, was released Wed nesday from a ten days sentence in the county jail being unable to sist the taste of intoxicating drinks wa. again arrested Saturday evening He says: "That place ought break anyone of drinking." He brought before his honor. 1_ WORTHINGTON ADVANCE,- THURSDAY, SEPf Tues., Sept.! 5,: Thco. Palmer now occupies the new house of A. McDowell's on street. W. I. Humiston & Co.,sell the Aer moter Wind Mills, and all kinds o! pumps. 'I R. D. Herrick, wife and wn of Cin cinnati. Ohio, are? -visit iiur vbitives here. Mr. Herrick is a brother of Mrs. H. M. Palm. Fred Turner who is badly injur ed last week bv falling off and beiuy run over by a load of hay, is reported to be improving rapidly. Miss Bass, school teacher of west Worthington and the Misses SIUKI berg of Dewald, are going to attend the Normal school at Mankato this fall. Carolus O. Petrsou, will represent, this paper .at the Populist convention held at Rushmore tomorrow, so we can promise our readers, full particu lars in our next isr.ue. Bloom township, which only had 3 republican votes cast two years ago, will do better this year. the A ADVANCE J. E. King, of the Democrat, 0. Haislet. of the Guardian, Adrian M. Davis, of the Sentinel, Bigelow, Charles Hamstreet, of the Herald, Kinbrae, and G. H. Eastwood, of the News, Ellsworth, were in attendance at the county convention, Tuesday. Preaching service each Lords day and evening, at the hour of 1045 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sabbath school at 1215 p.m. Young Peoples meeting at 7 p.m. All are cordially invited to at tend these services at the G.A.R.hall. J. H. MAXWELL, Opening. Grand Display of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Clerk, Baptist Church. Charles Rippberger, of Elgin Ills.a real estate dealer there, stopped here to visit his brother a few days while enroute to Dakoca on a business trip. He reports all business quiet in the east but political affairs are getting warm and lively. A large majority of the democratic germans aie leav ing the free silver ranks and support ing McKinley. Mrs. W. J.OConner returned Tues day eyeningfrom her trip for select ing her fall milliner}' stock. She was absent about three weeks and 'select ed direct from stock and not from samples in order to obtain the very best and latest designs in the market. Miss Hillum of St.Paul, has been em ployed as trimmer and is one of the most fashionable artists in this line. She is expected here today. The perilous trip from Poverty to Prosperity is a straight and narrow path that requires a clear head,a sure foot courage of a high order to pass successfully over. But with all these conditions something else is necess ary to keep in balance aud avoid that misstep which means destruction. Young naau, if you are about to start on this perilous journey, see that you have the-good reliable balancing pole Business Education, which the Man kato Commercial College will place in your hands. Our Public Schools opened Mon day, Sept. 7th, with an attendance larger than usual, especially in the lowerrooms. The building has been thoroughly cleaned, some repairing has been done and the rooms, as well as the faces of the children,are bright and attractive. The prospect for a ^e" zealous year of study is excellent and for being under the influence of liqu- lows, commencing with room 1. or and disorderly, placed in the vil- Rose A. Bateman, Northfield, Minn, lage cooler to spend the Sabbath, vu u™ tw. Mnmoo was Cory7Monday morning' and assessed $15.00 or 30 days with sheriff Thorn The latter being accepted. in this work zeal means success. The teachers in charge are as fol- a Edna Wilton, Des Moines, Iowa. Ada Putnam, Worthington, Minn. Mabel Price, Elgin, Illinois. Judge Kathryn Regan, Winona, Minn. Cora Frankenfield,Henderson, Mary K.Humiston, Worthington," Kathryn Martin,Northfield, i. 'i,* Continuing through .ont the Week. All will be made welcome wh^tler they are pre pared to buy or not. Indies from adjoining towns ure invited to call. firs. W. J. O'Connor. 1 •lul'n viand, Worthington, i:h School Assistants A. Jennings, Chicago. "Ills. h'tilierion.Xliniieapolis.Minn. Gr!. Oar. 1! Ma School Principal: 'I M. Case, St.Pet-er. Minn. ill endent: I Porter. Worthinglon.Minn Department !M: Oinps. Ed vii' Mr.:- Car 'i' iLri Ksson is n'por siek with typhoid iVvrr reader of vouchsafes, for at least 25 from that precinct. C. G. Carlstedt is filling the vacan cy caused by Phillip Anton's death at the store of C. F. Salstrom until Oct. 1st, when he will commence teaching school again. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young, of Bloom Towship, lost their ten months old baby,last Thursday. Interment took place at Rushmore cemetery, Rev. Lumm officiating. L. C. Long talked to quite an aud-. ience at Masonic hall, Saturday night. If there were any conversions the re publicans are strengthened and the least said about it the better. •ted 3'i'of. Caton the five silver advo cate at the Masionic Hall Tuesday •uiglit. The cheapest way to send money anywhere is to buy a draft at Bank of Worthington. 1-8 i:rof. T. J. Caton will endeavor to answer McCleary's arguments at Ma soi :.• Hall, Tuesday night. .Prof. T. J. Caton will .speak in the Masonic Hall,Tuesday night on the money question. Mr. Caton is well posted and an orator. Everyone is invited to come ont and hear hiiu. For Sale. My residence on Second Ave. for sahj at a bargain, or will trade lor unimproved land.—FRANK HANSBERG er. ^yANTED.-SEVERAL FAITH fnl men or women to travel for responsible established house in Miu nesota. Salary S780 payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position per manent. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Building, Chicago. Tablets, Pencils, Erasers, Rul ers, Slates, etc. We are head quarters in this Line because we carry the Largest Stock ami the Best Assortment as to values. You want the best you can get for your money. That is the kind we keep. W. W. LOVELESS. Home Seekers Excursion, at one fare plus 82.00, will be made by the Northern Pacific R. R. Co., on Au gust 4th and 18th September 1st, 15 and 29th, and October 6th and 20th. Ample time given for inspection of lands. Particulars furnished by A. B. Allen, solicitor at Jackson, Minn. Special G. A. R. Excursions on Sept. 3d, 4th and 5th. Fares to the Encampment, and as far west as the Missouri River, about one cent a mile. Market Report. These are the prices paid for pro duce in this village. Quotations cor rected Thursday. Butter 10 Barley 10 (r/: 15 Beef, live l.l 3 Coal, hard 7. 8.00 Coal, soft 5.00, 5.50, 6 00 6.50 Chickens 4* Esfgs 8 Pi ax 50 Flour, W. M. Co 75, 95 1.10 Hay, timothy 4.o0 4.50 Hay, wild 2.75 3.00 Mutton 2i Oats 11 Potatoes 20 Pork, live 3.40 Pork, dressed 4.40 live 20 Wheat 42 Wyckoffs Cash Prices. Choice Can Peas. 7 cents Mustard Sardines. 10 cents 2 cans of choice peaches. 2 5 ccnts Boneless Hams." 10 cents Low Shoes. 1 dollar Plow shoes. 1 dollar. Ingrain carpets. 40 cents Mogriette, Best, 1 dollar. Measures taken for men's eustem made suits. Many samples to select from. Come In and See Them! Matchless! F0 Ss2 €0 C. H. Babcock, AT THE WORLD'S FAIR They Won the Only Honors. IN EVERY TEST they prove their su periority. IN EVERY LAND they lead the leaders, STANDARD MOWERS CHAMPION and MILWAUKEE BINDERS and MOWERS. SELLS MACHINE OILS CHEAP. Give Him a Call. ntcCormick's "THE THREE KINGS" OF THE HARVEST FIELD. M'COflwiCtt THE "OPEN ELEVATOR" King of all Grain Harvesters, THE No. 4 STEEL MOWER King of all Grass OuCtere. THE ''96 CORN BINDER King oi Zl'lx Corn Harvesters. W HAVE satisfied myself that McCormick Machines are the lightest draft, most durable and most reliable grain and grass cutters fcuilt by any manufacturer. I believe they Jj| are the cheapest machines a farmer can own—if experience has proven anythiogj. it f.has proven this, I believe a careful examination of them will convince any man that they are planned with a mechanical nicety and put together with a degree of care f ahead of that shown in any other make of harvesting machinery. I want ail interested Parties to come and sec them. They arc guaranteed to work where others. f.'i» Examine the largest and best line of Buggies, Wagons and Machinery in south-western Minnesota at The great Money Savers of the Farm* J. D. HUMISTON'S. Massilon, Aultman & Taylor Threshing Machines and Engines. Corn Planters, Harrows, Plows, Hay Rakes, Wagons, Carts, Buggies and at! Kinds of Light and Heavv Farm Machinery. a jr WORTHSW O N I N N E. F. B1TCI1AN PH OLTO GR A HE All kinds of copying" and enlarging' :»n I At Very Low Prices. Do You TOP RUBBED FINISH. TE3?lTlliT^? PALM BROS. Furniture Store. Next to Sw. Merc. Co. Big Sign. ,v framing of See This CENTER TABLE? ss tos I e/'j tip & WUIREH Wml