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State Bank OF WORTHINGTON CAPITAL PAID UP, $50,000. GEO. D. DAYTON, PKES. GEO. O. MOORE. CASH. DIRECTORS: R. B. Beeson, H. E. Tonauce, Azorn Forbes, Fred Humistou, George 0. Moore, George \\. Wilson ami George D. Dayton. The State "Bank of Worthington" Receives deposits subject to call when needed, pays interest on time deposits, loans money on good se curity, sells exchange 011 New York and Minneapolis, writes Fire insurance in nine different first-class companies and makes abstracts of title neaclj. and quickly. The bank is conservatively handled, runs no unreasonable risks and is an absolutely safe de pository for your funds. Deposit Vaults. Did you know you can get a safety deposit box at Bank of Worthington for one dollar per year} It is a good place to file your Notes, Mortgages, Insur ance Policies, "Will or any valuable papers. Where are you soiiig to live when you move Wortluufftou The lots in Clary Addition are selling faster than we anticipated. Is it not well for you^to buy one or two lots while you cau and then build when you get ready? The lots are large, the price^ cheap--you can buy them on monthly payments. When you get ready to build the Minnesota Loan and Investment Company will loan you some money to build with. If you want to buy or sell a farm or town lots J-all at STATE 'BANK OF WORTHINGTON. VV WWWWW JW- AAA Jlr-Jir-Jfc A WM. E. DEYO, IJ C. H. Real Estate a DEALER, Worthington, Minnesota. If you wish to sell your farm, buy or rent, call and 6ee me. Office over Bank of Worthington. I HANDLE SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS. W W ,-AAAAA A ArAAAA AAA A Jk.-A A--A--A-A- 4 to Ball Bearing Bicycle Shoes. My Line Of Tan Shoes and Slippers in all the Newest Shades and Styles is Complete in Ladies, Misses, Childrens, Mens and Boys. -Can *WV%/WWV%. 'WVW'WW Suit You in Style, Fit, Quality and Price. WVWWWWWWWW August Falk, The Shoe Man. JOHN W. TUTHILL .Lumber Company SIBLEY, Manager. Lumber! Buildina Material. Lime, Cement, Brick, Stone, ygjs Hard and Soft Coal and Wood. Estimates of cost of Building Materia] cheerfully fur fe nished when requested. ALBERT BERG. For Treasurer, A. T.'KOXRXZB. For Attorney General, N HI 9 WOKTHINGTON ADVANCE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1896 WORTHINGTON ADVANCE. L'VBLISHEIT EVKRY THURSDAY. H. HAWKEY Editor. OFFICIAL l'AFKH OK NoI'.l.KS COUNTY. !*C'HL1SHK1 liv EUV TUVKSDAT AT WOUTUINO- TON, MlNKESOlA. Terms of subscription: Thri'e months 40ots: -i\ monthsT.'icts one year •l.so. Invariably inad ranee. Rates for standing advertisements made known ou application. Business cards *6. a year. Local advertisements 5 cents per line each insertion. Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser tion. All accounts payable monthly. Republican National Ticket. PROTECTION, RECIPROCITI AND SOUND MONEY. For President, WM. MCKINLEY, Jr. For Vice President, 6. HOliART. For Member of Congress, J. T. MCCLEARV. STATE TICKET. For Governor, D. M. CI.OUGH. For Lieutenant Governor. JOHN GJBBS. For Secretary of State, H. XV, CHILDS. LEGISLATIVE TICKET. D. SHELL, OLE HOLM AN and A. S. Dm. COUNTY TICKET. For Auditor. E. A. TRIPP. For Treasurer, J. P. PETERSON. For Register of Deeds, A. G. LINDGREK. For Sheriff. L. L. MCCARTNEY. For Judge of Probate, C. M. CORY. For County Attorney. C. M. CRANDALL. For Supt. of Schools, JOUN IRELAND. For Surveyor, M. S. SMITH. For Coroner. K. CURRAN. For Court Commissioner, C. M. CORY. COMMISSIONERS. First District. F. 1. LINDQUIST. Third GEO. F. HALLAS. Filth H. M..PALM. This will be our last opportunity of appealing to our readers their vote should be cast for William McKinley for president of the United States. In his election confidence will be restored throughout the length and breadth of the land and once more the wheels of industry and commerce will be set in full motion and the people enjoy the fruits thereof. In the election of Bryan, using his own words, a panic, such as this country has never before exper ienced will be felt throughout the entire country, capsing more hard ship now than we have ever before endured. Prosperous times were enjoyed previous to the time that politidians attempted to array class against class and succeeded in obtaining control of the govern ment upon free trade fallacy and the promises which they knew could never be kept and they were aware of this at the time. Consider what condition of affairs they promised to being and those now existing and compare them with the party under whose man agement there was no discon tentment in the land and every citizen was happy until a feeling of discontentment was created for the purpose of gain to themselves. That feeling was fostured and went beyond control, and they are now arrayed with republicans endeavoring to stop the worse crime ever attempted, being that of "free coinage of silver" and "interferanee of federal author ities." Never in the history of the country was the brains and intelli gence of the land arrayed against such a declaration of principles, never before was the ministry and religious societies united in 'de nouncing principles advocated by thepopocrat party. This should be sufficient evidence to anyone, that a great wrong was about to be perpetrated upon the people. His tory substantiates the fact that no free silver country ever prosper ed, and to adopt such measures would only create the most gigantic trust ever existed and beyond all immagination. The free coinage itself would be an injustice to every tax payer. Would you vote the? passage of a law, that your neighbor could have service per formed by the government free and your taxes increased to pay for the serviec? Your answer would be "No." Go to the polls and record that No by placing an upon your ticket opposite every place where you see the name of McKinley. In marking your ballot next Tuesday do not overlook the name of D. M. Clough for governor, for every vote cast for Lind encour ages populism and a loss of con fidence as to the future stability of enterprises in this state. His tory, which can be referred to, shows that when populism is in power or there is a strong populist element, all capital for promoting industries, is withdrawn as far ns possible, renewals of loans are re fused, and unnecessary hardship ensues. We do not want this prac tically new state with all of its abundance of natural resources given a setback for the want of capital to develop many enterprises and farmers will require new loans or the old ones extended, which will be refused in the election of Lind. He is a man of no party, but soliciting votes from all parties on the ground that he is a repub lican Free Silverite and a Scandi navian. What can the populists expect if they elect him? They have DO assurance, but what he will tell them, that all convicts are populists and that they have left him, and then fall in line with the republicans, what dependence would you put in your neighbor if he was flopping from one principle to another? Gov. Clough has giv en an admirable administration and his election is essentially nec essary to promote the welfare of this state and the individual inter ests of the manufacturer down to the farmer. A plentiful subsis tance for yourself and family is at stake in this election. To vote for Lind is casting your influence against your own vital interests. Vote for Gov. Clough and assist to raise the state iu commercial value, from which you will derive a benefit. We DENOUNCE arbitrary in terference by federal authorities in local affairs as a violation of the Constitution of the United States and a crime against free institu tions."—Chicago Platform. Study this plank carefully and see what an anarchistic idea it conveys. A similar declaration caused the great rebellion and who would have been in control of this government today, if the federal authorities had not interfered? Picture the Chicago riot taking place within our borders and the governor re fusing interference, would you de nounce the president for dispers ing a crowd that inflicted injury on commerce and destroying prop erty and the whole country was in eminent danger of a general up rising. We were in the midst of a similar trouble in Iowa and the governor promptly dispatched five companies with a gattling gun to disperse the mob, who would have resorted to violence but for the in terference of armed forces. This plank is a threatening attitude at good government, but the pupo crats claim their cause is patriotic. Where is the patriotism? Free Silver means: Mine owner takes 53 cents worth of silver to the mint, silver is coined free of charge, given back to him with a supposed value of SI.00. Profit 47 cents. How long would it take to make the mine owner a millionair? He will hoard it the same as any one else would. Unlimited, means any amount may be coined. Re flect on this, is the mine owner go ing to give his money away The handful of men they employ will not increase the amount of circula tion. These are the only methods of increasing circulation, either through business channels or given away. A vote for Bryan means a profit of 47 cents a dollar to the mine owners. THE "COLD-CURE" SIDE OF MR. LIND'S CAMPAIGN. I Lind—Mr. Farmer, here is your note for signature. Farmer—Mr. Lind, I see you demand payment in gold, with the highest rate of interest allowed by law, and In addi tion, demand payment of interest in advance. Lind—This is true. It is simply a matter of business. Farmer—I thought you advocated the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, good for payment of all debts, public and private. Lind—This free silver talk is all right in theory, but when you come to put it in practice, it wont do. We must hiive our notes paid in good hundred cent gold dollars, in order to protect the full value of the money belonging to our do- Farmcr—Well, Mr. Lind, if you, as a banker, demand one thing and as a politician preach another, I cannot consist ently support you for governor. Your position is altogether misleading. Lind—Why, my dear sir, I am only a stockholder and director in the state bank at Springfield. Farmer—That's all right, but the principles you preach and practice are too contradictory for my purpose. isfied that your tree silver doctrine is not to the interest of farmers to adopt, and your bank proves it by repudiating the pay ment of principal and interest in the coin you advocate.—Mankato Free Press. WM. H. PHIPPS, E!5f£.ER IN 1 WHY SPEND MONET FOR THAT WHICH IS NATJGHTI^^S^ The Land Department of the Northern Pacific Railway Company will sell you Choice Farming Lands At $2.50 to $8.00 per acre—ati average of $5.25. ONE TENTH Cash balance in TEN ANNUAL payments at SIX per cent, interest. RENTERS PAY EVERY YEAR From |2 to #3 per Acre— An Average of $2.50. Compare Results of Ten Years Payments! IT0 ACRES. ON PURCHASE, WI1H INTEREST. ON RENTAL. 1st Year $ 204.96 1st Year $ 400.00 NextSyears 1,047.82 Next9years 3,600.00 _T I am sat $1,262.78 4,000.00 The Renter has paid $2,747.22 more than the Purchaser, and ...HAS NO HOME... (Actual money saved $2,747.22} 160acres} cost value.... 840.001 O A N 1 7 PURCHASER GAINS/160 acres increased value 840.00 COMFORTS OF HOME I $4,427.22 "A word to the wise is sufficient." For information as to WHERE, WHEN and HOW to buy, address, C. W. MOTT, Gen'l Emigration Agt. N. P. Ry., St. Paul, Minn. Land Commissioner. A. B. ALLEIT, our traveling Sales Solicitor, will furnish Information, Ac company Prospective Buyers wishing to examine Northern Pacific Lands, and receive applications for their purchase. Apply to him personally, or by mail, at Jackson, Minnesota. Swedish Mercoqtile Co Gen'l Merchandise. E. F. BUCHAN, 0 0 A E All kinds of copying and enlarging Mna framing of mc-tures At Very IyO"w Prices. a. w. mar At Rosenberg & Co's. Old Stand, Xtgtvt untl gtoutu gimicss. All kinds of harness repairing promptly and neatly done including carriage tops. Only dealer in the Dubuque Hair Face Collar, The best on the market.