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J1 I 1 1^ ||g PL ncel any •Pf-C ad thel o.,. -41, tf- iostf fi. bina ,we ith ully iilr t$iM LOCAL NEWS. J. Ri*ppburger moved in the Curtis house this week. Will McCune drove down from Heron Lake Sunday. P. Brown of Bigelow was an agree able caller last Saturday. Protect your horses with good blanket9,get the best at F. C.Stser's. Wanted.—A girl to do general housework, at Mr. Daniel Rohrer's. Wm- Hawkins of Dundee was a pleasant calier while in to-va last week. Mrs. W. J. Tryan left on Monday for a visit with her daughter at Pipe stone. Mrs. J. C. Thorn left Tuesday to attend a Sunday School convention at Fairmont. A. Forbes is building a dwelling house on his farm, three miles out of town, on the Jacksomoad. Editor G. M. Davis of the Signal, Bigelow, ealled on Monday and ex changed a few pleasant words with us. Regular mseting of W. C. T. D. next Friday, Oct. 30, at Miss ulia Chaney's, at three o'clock. This is a Mother's Meeting to which mothers are especially invited. We have no desire or intention of misquoting any one but the article published in last week's issue regard ing an interview with Mr. Freeman is pricesly the substance of a con version that took place. F. E. Hitchcock of Pipestone agent of the Mutual Life lusuranse Uom pany of New York has been in town the past week transacting busiueas. He bas appointed A. C. Hedbeig agent for tiie above named Company. We have heard it frequently men tioned among some of the young peo ple that their iutentions to organize a terpsichoreaii club for this winter's amusement are going to materialize. Their anticipations are to meet bi monthly. A preacher may obtain political in fluence .in his locality, but he will al ways find that it was gained at the ex pense of his spiritual influence.— Worthington Globe. Blair evidentally appreciates the service that is being rendered. A. S. Dyer, Pipestone County's popular candidate for the legislature was circulating among the voters of Edgerton Wednesday. He is in fact gaining friends throughout the dis trict and there is no question of his election along with the other candi dates, Shell and Holman. We haye an opportunity of giving away 30 subscriptions to the National Recorder at a small expense to our selves. This paper describes all the latest inventions of any importance, also gives the namee of different in ventions wanted for which a prize will be given. We will give this pa per to any new subscribers placing their names within the next 15 days, free of any consideration whatever. Last Friday evening Miss Blanche Mason was very agreeably surprised by having a number of school mates drop in upon her. The party assem bled at the residence of one of the neighbors and went in a body to her home. Games were plyaed until ten thirty when refreshments were served. A few more games were played and the company after wishing their hos tess a hearty good evening took their leave. The fall term of the Mankato Com mercial College opens Nov. 2, and the Advance is informed that, the number of applicants for entrance is about fifty students. The city of Mankato has reason to feel proud of the fact that its Business College is one of the best in the land, and to show its ap preciation, it offers good board, eluding furnished room for $2.50 week. Young men and women tend the M. C. C. County treasurer Uhl wv. K'\ Page Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report ln per at- C. M. Crandall spoke at Ellsworth Saturday night to a large and appre ciative audience and Monday evening at Whitney's school house where one of our local speakers on the other side, it is said, was tied up with questions that he could not'answer. Mr. Cran dall had a very quiet and attentive audience that appreciated his logical argumont. He has the faculty of producing an argument that is plain to any one and one that cannot be gainsaid. He will make an A 1 coim ty attorney, do not overlook this Tues day. J. P. Peterson and candidate for re-election,'was in town Tuesday and Wednesday shaking hands with his many friends, can count more friends Mtnou_ parties, than any other mau in the countv and he will poll a good many votes outside of his own party. He demonstrated his ability to take care of the county funds in a businesslike manner and besides he is one of the most obliging and courteous officials Nobles county ever had. You will make no mistake by voting for John P. Peterson fpr county treasurer.—• Ellsworth News. Baking Powder Absolutely pure No other article of human food has ever received such emphatic commendation for purity, strength and wholesomeness, from the most eminent authorities, as the Royal Bakinsr Po«/.jer M. Hammond left on Monday for a visit at Pipestone. Daniel Rohrer was at Slayton on business last Thursday. Mrs. F. Glasgow spent Sunday with relatives at Mankato. C. L. Winter and J. L. Mitchell of Rushmore were in town Tuesday. F* G. Glasgow has the material on hand for putting steam heat iu his house. Night operator Gillott is taking a lay off, his place is filled by W. A. Kuehn. Mrs. Mohl, Mother of A. 0. Hed berg, has been taken with typhoid fever. The grand jury convenes next week Wednesday, and the district court Thursday. County Auditor Kennedy deliver ed the ballots iu the various townships yesterday. An opposite the name of the can didate you wish to vote for, votes for that candidate. Mark your ticket like those on the second page of this paper and your vote will be correct. The village couucil has deemed it wise to suspend operations iu sinking a deep well for the pres«nt, aud the work was stopped during the week. Mrs. D. W. Chute, who has been spending the summer in Illinois, is sending home a good quality of nice fruit from her farm for the winter. She is expected home next week. The friends and neighbor!? of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Montgomery them a pleasant surprise call at their new home at Org last Friday evening. Between thirty and forty were pres ent. Marriage license were issued to the following during the past week: Ed ward Maher. ot Richmond, N. D., Lizzie O'Hearn Geo. St. Breitt aud Minnie Dobereiner, John B. Isaacson, Isabel Nash, of Nobles county. O. K. Kjorlaug arrived Tuesday for placing his stock on the shelves, but the store is not quite ready for receiv ing them yet. He expects to be able to open in about a week a line of all new and seasonable goods. Hiram Randall of Gilroy, Cal.. for merly a resident of this place arrived Saturday evening. He is here on a business trip and after transacting business ill return to California. He is the father of the late Mrs. Par kins. H. S. Hobson has been summoned to act as a grand juror in the United States Court which convenes at Man kato, Tuesday, Nov. 10. C. L. Peter son has been summoned to act as pettit jurcr in the same court at the same time. Wm. McFadden of Lu verne is also a pettit juror in this court. The entertainment given at the Presbyterian church, Tuesday Eve., Oct. 27th, by Mr. Behannesey, of Syria, Egypt, under the auspices of the young people of the church, prov ed to be very entertaining, and he gave one a very good idea of the the manners, looks, and customs of the people of this picturesque country. The entertainment was attended by a fair audience considering the threat ening condition of the weather. A coursing meet will be held here Friday. There will be eight dogs en tered for the occasion, owned by W. W.Williams of Heron Lake. WORTH1NGTON C. F. Modisett of Bigelow, E. A. Tripp of Round Lake aud J. H. Rew of this place. The event will be held about three miles north of town near the Lyons farm where it is expected there are plenty of Jack Rabbits. This is anew sport for this section and it is expected to prove very interesting and exciting. A. Oberman was beforo Justice Hildreth Monday to answer to the charge of assault on A. F. Diehn at Round Lake recently. Geo.' W. YVilson appearing for the defendant and D. Rohrer for the state. The Defendant was placed under $300 bonds to appear before the grand jury next month. Mr. Diehn is re covering quite rapidly and no serious results are now expected. The af fair is greatly regretted as Mr. Ober man is a successful farmer and has many friends in this county who re gard him as an inoffensive person and not desirous of injuring any one. For Representative the party has placed in nomination Hon. O. O. Holman who has so ably represented the district, iu the last two legisla tures. Mr. Holman has aivvavs found on the side of the people and is con sequently desfervedly popular. The Johnny only question about his electron is nig all t.he cise of his ma jority. The same iy be said of Dan. Shell, of Worth ington one of the oldest residents and most successful in the districts. has. during his one term in office, Dan is all right and the Republicans in the county will vote for him like a man Hon. A. S. Dyer the third representative is a man of extensive experience in the public affairs, a careful student of public questions and a man strongly devoted to the interests of the people.—Slayton Ga zette. ADVANCfc:, Rye 24c. Outs 12c. Flax 52c. Barley 16c. Wheat 55c*. Election uex't Tuesday. Diptheria has subsided at Jackson and the schools have been reopened. A number of the Masonic frater nity of Adrian attended the funeral of C. H. bibiey. The village domicil held their regu lar session lust Friday evening trans acting no business of importance ex cept. allowing bills. F.F.Cross returned from South Dakota Sunday morning. He ha$ been there some time and predicts that state will go for McKinley. Frank- Hislobs was arrested in Pipestone County for taking a mort gaged team away. He was brought before Judge Cory and released, Monday. Read John Lind's "Gold clause that he requires inserted in his se curities and compare it with his free silver argument. IfLindisnot. try ing tp deceive and hoodwink the peo ple,such a thing has never beentriek. Mrs. Dr. A. J. CeDtre, of &t»t^ Senter, la., S. H. Sibley, of Pes Moines, Judge A. C. Bieruaizki. of Salem, S. D., Mr Wallsmitb and wife of Sheldon, relatives of C. H. Sibley, were here i« attendance at the fuuer al. The muddy water we have been having is explained, that the supplv from the new well to the old well with the arrangement then 'ised. was not adequate to the demand, and some water had to be drawn roai the lake. Direct communications from the new well to the pumps have bv*en put in now and better water is sup plied. Last Saturday a party named John Drew went to Round Lake and hired a livery team of Sam Edwards, not re turning trheh expected, a warrant was placed in the han.ls of C. W. W. Dow, who located the man at Fulda he was brought, here Tuesday and had a preliminmarv hearing before squire Hildreth y^terdav resulting in his being bound (vr to the grand jury under $500 bonds. Hon. J. T. MeCleary is consid ered oue of the ablest, representa tives in Congress that this country contains. He has welcomed and honored all over the countv v. and has no superior on thefinancial question. He is not tn be com pared with Frank Day, who is en deavoring to make a sure thing of holding an office. He left the re publican party because of his not being further recognized and after election he will sink into obscurity entirely. Mr. MeCleary requires no special exertion to secure bis election as the people of this dist rict are familiar with his qualifica tions and will honor him with their vote. For representatives the republicans of this district have placed upon their ticket the names of Ole O. Holmen, Daniel Shell and A. S. Dyer. Mr. Holmen has been a resident of Mur ray county ever since he was a small boy and is well known to every fam ily that has lived long in our county. He has served as our representative in the legislature two terms, and no one has been able to find any fault with the manner in which be has per formed that duty. As a vote getter Mr. Holmen has developed remark able strength, receiving the largest vote, two years ago, ever given to a candidate for representative by the voters of this district. So good a re cord did he make four years ago that his friends two years ago urged his candidacy for state senator, and he came within one vote of receiving the nomination for that office. Mr. Hol men, like Mr. MeCleary, has during his two terms in the legislature made for himsjlf and his district many friends and has thereby brought him self into a position where he will be able to render his constituents even better service than heretofore. Every republican, and a great many who are not, will vote for Ole and he will be elected this time by a much larger vote than ever before. Mr. A. S. Dyer, of Pipestone, has long been a resident of Pipestone county and is thoroughly conversant with the needs of the people. He is a gentle man of the highest tvpe, mor ally and intellectually, and just such a one is calculated to do honest, effec tive and valuable work in the state legislature. From our limited ac quaintance with Mr. Dyer we are con fident that the people of Pipestone have made no mistake-in their selec tion of a candidate for the legislature. Hon. Dun Shell has also served two terms as a member of the legislature and has, without question, given en tire satisfaction, as his selection for a third term clearly shows. Mr. Shell's home is in Worthington, and the fact that he stands so well in the estima tion of his own people speaks more for him than could be said in a whole newspaper. The Murray county re publicans will give Mr. Shell a solid vote.—Murray Co. Herald. Births. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Marden, October 2-1, '96, an 81b. girl. Born—To Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar Lar son, Sunday, Oct. 25, *86, a son. Born—Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Waller, who moved £0 Jackson last November, welcomed their sixth son October 22. Mother ana son Harold are doing well. fHURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1890 Every Republican should show his patriotism b} inj- to the polls next Ti.es-j day and vote for McKinley. and the State and Countv-' 1 1 tickets straight. A vote for Bryan means deprivation and suffering for yourself, family and friends. "Vote for McKinley that they may have ph nty. Vote for Clough that wealth and capital the will not be withdrawn Iroin the state and business paralyzed. I Deaths. Died.—Ciiarlt-s H. Sibley, aged 54 years, died at bis residence in Wor thiugtoij, lit 12:15 a. m., Tuesday, Oct. 27th, 1896. Mr. Sibley was boru at Elkhoru. Walworth county, Wis., March 29 h. 1854, and was the oldest sou of Clms. W, aud Lucy Siblwy. Tbty moved to Joivu iu leitlo. The deceased re ceived a college t-diieatiou a Moines and vvu Drought up iu the mere utile butines?, taught i-chool a portion of the time ami spent a short time ou the farm with bis pv*cents iu Iowa previous to moving to Sioux Falls in 188& where he was engaged with the S. G. Tuthill Lumber Co.. and has beeu in their employ contin uously for 14 years, moviug here in 1S92. taking charge of their busiuess. He was held in high esteem by his employers. He was married tc Emma Tunnel at State Centre. la., in March, IS80. She with four child 1 en. three girls J* *2 and one boy. are left, to mourn his untimely death, which was caused by pneumonia after a sickness of four weeks. Mr. Sibley was a thorough busiuess man of exemplary character, respect ed and esteemed very highly by all who knew him. aud had hosts of friends who attended the funeral ser vices held Wednesday afternoon. The services were attended by the Masons and Workmen, hi a body, he being a member of both orders. Revs. Mc Cune and Walthau-ier performed the service at the Cougr^irational church and the Masous performed their last sad ri'e« _at the grave. The public scho il Ij'iildiug was draped, flag at hal ma^t a'nd the schools closed in hi* ii niir. His presence aud influ ence will be greatly missed and the bereaved family have the sympathy of the whole village. A Slander Xailel. Many good people have been dis tressed* by the statement, widely printed, that Mrs. McKiuley is the owner and receives rentfrom premises in Canton which are occupied by a saloon and thus, indirectly at. least, her husband is responsible. We re called the bitter accusation hurled against Lady Somerset on similar grounds, and the fact subsequently ascertained that she bad Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapt cd to the lelief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting a wonderful di rect influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of Appetite, Consumption, Headache, Fainting Spells') rare Nervous. Sleep less, Excitable, Melancholy or troubl ed with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and S1.00 at Ray Hnmis tou's Drug Store. Condensed Testimony. Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manu facturer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr. King's'-New Dis covery has no equal as :i Cough re medy. J. D. Blown, Prop. St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind., testifies tusit lie was cured of a Cough of two years standing, caused by La Grippe, by Dr. King's New Discovery. 15. F. Merrill, Baklwinsville, Mass., says that- he has used and recommended it and never knew it to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, because it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 2.)th St. Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of Croup, because it. in stantly relieved. Free Trials Bottles at llAV Hummistox's Drug Store. Wanted-An Idea SSSS Pro' our ldeaftj the mm 1 J. I* GRINDING STANDARD MOWERS CHAMPION and MILWAUKEE BINDERS and MOWERS. INHERITED the property incumbered by unex pired leases, over which she had no control. Believing that something of the kind lav back of this case, we wrote the Kev. John I. Wilson, pastor of Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, Canton, ex-presiding elder of the Cambridge district, East Ohio Conference, and secretary of the board of trustees of the Soldiers' Or phans' Home. Xenia, O., from whom we received, Oct. 16, the following re ply: "I went to see the 'McKinley Sa loou.' Found that Mr. Saxtou, dur ing his life, leased the aforesaid piece of ground, unconditionally, for thirty years, and the parties sub let it and buil.t a shanty on it for a saloon, and the lease has yet two years to run be fore it comes into the hands of Mrs. McKinley aud the Saxtou heir, and, consequently, she receives nothing from it. and has nothing' whatever to do with it, much less the Major.. These are the facts about it, as on wealth. Write J&HN WEDDERBtTRN te CO., Patent Attor ney#. Washington, D. C„ tor their $1,800 prtae offer and list ot two hundred Inventions wanted. GENUINE I could get them."—Editorial iu West ern Christian Advocate. I- ________ Did You Ever {jorcnaria, Jispam SUtssiitu bidets,45%^ HIcaclour —£iiccu JsabcUii.-C— THERE ARE NO FINER PERFUME'S ANYWHERE THAN THESE, 100500(1 J1^ftand51.50per bottle, or 50c |a,nn °b™ke 1 Tft&t to Show yra 317 Perfiaes. C. H. Babcock. unnunuuuuumnunii NEW DEAL Case Gang1 8W0 Sulky Plows, MILLS. i^xarxjt eoEK SHBLI.EES. Big Stock and Low Prices. J. D. HUMISTON'S. Massiion, Aulfman & Taylor Tliresliin? Machines ami Endues. Corn Planters, SHarrows, Plows, Hay Rakes, Wagons, Carts, Buggies and all Kinds of Light aid Heaw Farm Machinery. WORTHINGTON, E N N DorifBuyQunterfeib When vou an A FLU AND COMPLETE UNE FOB AU. KlWSQf FUEL AT PRICES FROM *10.00 10 75.00 A Full and complete linecf (OOKtSS BATE Ri for all fcnqS «f ftieUiwdebg (he same mechaiua Any OUR STOCK* OF GENERAL HARDWARE: HOUSE fUBNISHING GOODS gf&> IS MOST COMPLETE AND SOLD AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER F. R, PATTERSON, WOBTHIXGTON, & I 1INN. 1