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'i $ I & —it Vt I' i- .../*'•''J.': •••••_ LOCAL C©flS AT, "NVENr/o^ REaWBESNO COOKING. urns fiQLURS ANDr CUFFS STIFF AN# pE IS VUEI flBST BOUGHT MEW. PREPAREDFORLAUNDRY'PURPOSFS ONLY Ifmrrouno oethis starch wm qtf asearasapoundandahaic CM^ANY QTHE& STARCH* ^hof^0"*® For the Nashville, Tennessee Expo sition, to be held at Nashville, Teun. May 1st to October 1st, 1897, the C. St.P. M. & 0. Ry., will sell excursion tickets to that point May 15th to Oct ober 15th,good for continous passage each way with a final limit until Nov ember 17th, 1897, for $40.65, for the rouud trip. G. MORRISON 42-19 Agent. It would look too much like a boom to give the names of all the new sub scribers added to our list during the past week, but when the young men and ladies subscribe for a county weekly, it demonstrates their fond ness for information as to the doings of the week, both local and general, and this Miss Nettie Joh and Chris. Leef knew they could get every week when they added their names to the ADVANCE list. Mrs. Whitney, of Worthingtan, deputy chief of Honor, met the la dies of the Degree of Honor in this place Tuesday evening and the occa sion was one of great pleasure to the local lodge. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable meeting was held. Mrs. Whitney will organ ize a lodge at Trosky sometime dur ing the latter part of this month and will make Luverne lodge another visit at that time.—Luverne Herald. Next Sunday morning Dr. W. S. Nelson. a returned mission ary from Syria, will give an address in the Presbyterian church. Dr. Nel son has been in that field nine years and has been an active participant in the triumphs and dangers connected with missionary work in the Turkish empire. Everyone will be interested and profited in hearing him. In the afternoon at four o'clock Mrs. Nelson will address the children and young people. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all the services. George Darby received a telegram Sunday morning from his brother an nouncing the death of his wife, Sat urday night. A letter was received Friday, but contained nothing that would infer that there was any sick ness in the family, and the cause of her death at present is unknown bv relatives here. The many friends of the family here will deeply sympa thize with them in their hour of be reavement. Later—-A letter was received stat ing that she died of appendicits aft a siokness of four days. Mrs. Allen Young shipped her goods from Worthington to Ash oreek last Saturday with the inten tion of again locating in Rock coun ty. It will be remembered that her husband gave up his job as agent for the Omaha company at Ashcreek on account of poor health. After his death some months ago, which oc curred on the train while returning to Worthington from the mountains, Mrs. Young has been undecided where she would reside, and it is barely possible she may conclude to locate in Ltfvere.—Luverne Herald. Dr. Gaugh has again decided to leave Worthington. As it is only a question of time when hfe will have to vacate the house where he resides, he considers it an opportune time to re locate. After looking the field over, he has decided to locate at Sherburne* Minn., and expects io move there to day. The departure of the doctor and his family will be greatly regret ed by their numerous frieuds. The doctor has had a very successful practice hare during his residence of over four years and can heartily be 0«ure^^ SI.C.HUBIN6ERBR0SC9* REQKUKJOML 1 NEWHMBIOWRM! ELAS'ia^ si AJiOn nas ouen before the people of the United States ... ., and fa without doubt the greatest starch invention of the Ninteenth Century.Last year its sales reached the unprecented number of twenty rnlilion packages. It is prepared upon scientific principles by men who have had years of practical experience in fancy lauudrying.lt makes iron l»ff easy.restores old summer dresses to their natural whiteness,and imparts to linen a beautiful and lasting finlsh.lt is the only starch manufactured that is perfectly harmless,containing neith er.arsenic.alum or any other substance Injurious to liuen.and can be used even for baby powder NEWS. 4- 1 for twentv-Uiree yoars 9alea recommended to the people of Sher burne ag a desirable physician in the hour of sickness. Miss Rose Mulroy is to be married to Henry ter Haar at the home of tljo parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Mulroy, in Lismore township, next Wednesday, Septem ber 15th. A reception will be given the couple in the evening by the par ents. Miss Rose is known by all the Adrian people, who will join in wish ing her many happy years of wedded life.—Nobles County Democrat. Mr. Ter Haar passed through here Tues day on his way to Adrian to carry out his part of the contract. We were pleased to meet him on this oc casion and to offer congratulations, he being an old friend from Wiscon sin. He is a steady and energetic young man wiljh an ambition to be come prosperous. He is now located at Edgerton and is eugaged in the creamery business. Fred Mohl pa.ssed through here Tuesday on his way home from Col orado. Mr. Mohl was in a wreck while away, caused by a collision of trains, west of Emporia, Colo. He was riding in the smoking car at the time it occurred and says he realized there was something wrong when he felt the air brakes applied and the train came to a sudden stop. Almost "Instantly tho coaches telescoped one another and when they ttopped the car, he was in, was nearly demolished lying crossways of the track on top of an engine and he was on a pile of de bris. He immediately'got out of the wreck and assisted in getting out the dead and wouuded. There were six teen taken out dead and a number injured. The car he was in took fire and burned, there being no water to put it out with. He says it was a terrible sight to behold human bod ies dismembered and the injured groaning from pain. The trains met ou a curve and estimates both were going about 60 miles an hour with two engines attached to the train he was on. Mr. Mohl considers himself very fortunate in not being injured. The collision was caused by what is termed a "lap order," the meeting point of the trains being designated by orders and the order only being sent io oue train. Hymenal. MARRIED—Mr. J. A, Albinson to Miss Selma Anderson, Monday, Sept.6th 1897, at the Swedish Lutheran church parsonage,Miuneapolis.Rev Pedre officiating. The bride is an estimable young lady of Minneapolis, with a large cir* cle of admiring friends. The groom is ati industrious aftd steady young man of this plaee, and is well and favorably known in this community. The couple returned her6 Monday night and are dominciled in their residence formerly occupied by Prof. Porter. We join with their many friends in extending hearty congratu lations'for their future. Old Sftttlfers Of Nobles County should bear in mind that the first day of Nobles County Fair i6 dedicated to them and that-at 1 o'clock p. m. of that day the annual meeting of the Old Set tlers takes place, also that at that time and place the election of officers for the ensuing year is to be held. Let all-remember the time and place and be there ready to enjoy reminis ences of the early days. R. B. PLOTTS., ,-R DAN'L SHELL, Secretary. President *r*v Tr I .i •, J*#K *v** VISITS HERE AGAIN. V. N. Hunt, of Minneapolis, Vis its Worthington Again and is Warmly Received. The Christiau Endeavor society of iiiis place invited C. N. Hunt, of Min iitiiipoiiw. the evangelist of wide spread reputation, to speak here last bunda ou the work of the society ami its attainment that developed at the rrceut great convention held in S -sn Francisco. Mr. Hunt reached here Saturday afternoon, and the Endeavorers, knowing the high esteem in which he wns held as the result of his work here last summer, arranged a pleas ant surprise for him. 13y arrangement, all who could go iii-ji At the residence of M. H. Damon the evuuiug and from there repair ed to tiie residence of M. P. Sunday morning Mr. Hunt spoke at the Congregational church. The churchJwas well filled notwithstarfd ing the fact that there were services in the other ohurches. He preached a very interesting sermon, which was deeply listened to and enjoyed by all. In the evening the church was filled to overflowing, many not being able to gain admittance, but sat on the ground" around the church to hear his words through the open windows. He gave a brief account of the trip to the international con vention, the work done there and the marvelous benefit the work of the so ciety has done all over the land, ef fectively illustrating the influence each individual might have in the cause of righteousness by a slight ef fort on their part. His addresS" was intently listened to by the entire aud ience, although the heat was very op pressive. Mr. Hunt left on the noon train Monday for his home'in Minne apolis. The best wishes of his host of friends in Worthington go with him, hoping that he will visit here again iu the near future. OLD PEOPLE. Old people who require medicine. to regulate the bowles and kidneys wili find the true remedy in Electric Bitters This medieinedoes not stimulate and contaius no whisky or other intoxitat ant but aots as a tonic and alternative It nets mildly on the stomach and bowles, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nat ure in the performance of the fund one. Eleotric Biteers is an excellant appetiser and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what they need Price fifty cents and $1.00 per bottle at Bay Humiston's drug store. Did Tliey Get You? The following jurors have been drawn for the next term of court, which sets Nov. 1st: GRAND. Geo. O. Moore, Worthington Village, A. C. Hedberg, B. M. Cutler, D. S. Long, Worthington township, Geo. C. Eyland, Jr., Adrian, Chas. Tinnes, P. J. Whelen, Elk, John Hartman, Willmont, M. C. Nelson, Hersey, R. J. Beaton, Joseph McKeever, Lorain, L. H. Hawkins, Summit Lake, Chas. Boddy, Dewald, Chas. King, Henry Haggard, Indian Lake, Sever Jacobson, Olney, Wm. Myers, Seward, J. H. Denton. Graham Lakes, A. L. J. Cornish, K. C. Jackson, Kinbrae, Martin Galvin, Little Rock, B. I. Tripp, Bigelow, Manuel Cross, Westside. PETIT. P. G. Johnson, Worthington Village, Geo. J. Day, I. B. Newkirk, R. B. Beeson, Wm. McLean, Johij Rippberger, John D. Hutniston, Geo. Hoffman, Willmont, W» E. Stoutemyer, Worthington twp, C. S. Newton, Wm. Kruger, Lismore, Philip Hendel, C. A. Lutner, Seward, Wm. E. Ward, Elk, John McCann, Hansom, I). F. Settel, A.'C. Lestico, Lorain, Lloyd Morgan, Indian Lake, Nick Lenz, Ellsworth, J. H. Barclay, Westside, John D. Ely, Dewald, Edmund Hansen, Olney, John Fay, Bloom, K. B. Keller, Larkin. .For Sale. A good business for sale, either a half oc whole interest. For particu lars enquire of Henry Kaiser. 4 MOTHER Mann, 'whtsre Air. Hunt was stopping. The party tmierud the house in a body and warmly shook the baud of the i'rirnd. Mi\ Hunt was completely surpiised. but was able to compose h.insolf and extend a warm greeting. 4"he evening was pleasantly spent iu conversation and singing gospel hymns until abjut ten o'clock, when all returned home much gratified with the meeting. f.j.j«- "r^v -, WORTHINGTON ADVANCE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1897 There is no word so full of meaning and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of "—she who watched over our helpless infancy and guid ed our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. nail so assists nature Mfllhor in the change tak IVIUIIIUl 0 ing place that Expectant Lrinnrl Mother is ena p| I IIII bled to look for II11 a without dread, suffering or gloomy fore-, bodings, to the hour when she experiences the joy of Motherhood. Its use insures safety to the lives of-both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement—in short, it "makes Childbirth natural and easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHER'S FRIEND "My wife suffered more in ten min utes with either of her other two chil dren than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bot tles of 'Mother's Friend.' It is a blessing to any one expecting to be come a MOTHERsays a customer. HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois. Of Druggists at $1.00, or sent by express on receipt of price. Write for book containing testimonials and valuable .Information for all Mothers, free. The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, (la. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Mildred Stilwell, of Osakis, Minn, is attending school here. Chas. Loveless is again with He began again Monday. Of all the familiar faces not' with us at present nons is missed as great ly as that of 'Harold Tuttle. His. smiling face aud ready wit are things that cannot be forgotten. His pres sence works like a charm on cloudy days or days when lessons are harder than common. It is sincereiy hoped that he will be with us soon. The State Board has changed the the time for study on seiveral subjects from half a year to a whole year and the time for examinations in those subjects from February to June. Now instead of examinations by the state in nearly all subjects in Febru ary and June, also they will be given in June only, with the exception of eleven subjects, examinations in which will be offered as heretofore The only examinations given in Feb ruary now are, both elementary and senior examinations in English gram mar, U. S. history, arithmetic, geogra phy, solid geometry, advanced alge bra and astronomy. All other sub jects will be examined in June. SERVED HIM RIGHT. An ex-Priest That Visited Here This Summer Finds a Decided ly Interesting Town Where He Used his Weapons. The following from the St. Paul Dispatch of Wednesday: During a religious meeting last night, conducted by P. A. Sequin, who claims to be an ex-priest, and his wife, an ex-nun, at Meriden, nine miles west of here, a riot occurred, which came near resulting seriously. The meeting was held iu the Christen church. The house was packed, and a large crowd gathered on the outside, some of whofh took of fense at Sequin's statements, and be gan to hoot arid hiss him. During the excitement the lady cleared the hall leading into the church with a revolver, threatening to shoot if they did not stand back. In the mean time, Sequin walked to one windows and fired a revolver crowd on the outside. This ated them, and stones were promiscuously through the windows. A of the at the infuri thrown party of church people, assisted by the city marshal, escorted the ex horters to their lodging place. The crowd followed, hooting and hissing them. Taken Up. I hare this 15th day of September 1897, taken up four hogs, found on sec. 8, Dewald township. The own er can haVe the same by proving pro perty and paying all charges. ELMER H, BASSETT. 'ipf To an ADVANCE us The class in English literature was called Monday for the first time. Miss Schuneman, of Spirit Lake visited our school Monday morning The regular lessons in music were begun Wednesday of last week and chapel exercises the day following. Among the visitors the past week we noticed the Misses, Clara Cripps, Jessie Bly, Jennie and Cora Covey,of this city and Mrs. E. D. Bedford, of Rushmore. If there is any time during the week when the journalist of tho jun ior cla^s works, it is when he is writ ing the notes for the Globe. The ex pression on his face would indicate the evolution of some new scientific theory. 1 THE WINDOW SMASHER IN TOWN. Sent Here From St. James to get her off Their Hands, and is Kept Going. Mai ie Ricks, the window smasher, was in town Saturday. She was in Mankat-o Friday where she was en tertained by the authorities, who pro vided her with transportation to St. James and there they immediately furnished her with a ticket Worth ington without permitting her to pay them a visit. Officer Free was at the depot ou her arrival here, and ar ranged for her entertainment at the hotel of Sheriff Anderson. A ticket was furnished her to Sioux Falls, where she wanted te go, by the coun ty officials and she was escorted to the train by Deputy Langseth. who saw that she safely got abroad the train. Her reception being so warm, aud her comforts so promptly attend ed to, she did not have an opportun ity of displaying her window smash ing qualifications. reporter, she talked quite freely, telling of her experience in different- parts of this state aud Wisconsin. She said she did not ply her vocations unless some one made her mad and she did not obtain this notoriety for the purpose of obtain ing her living without work, she was willing to work but people were afraid of her. She said the operator at St. James got so rattled when she got off the train there that he did not know what he was doing. She attri butes her mania to the morphine habit, which she contracted some years ago, when asked why she did not discard the habit, she replied it had become a disease, like whiskey does upon people. She is willing to be interviewed by the press when treated with proper courtesy, and talks rationaly and used very good language. She was on her way to Sioux Falls where she claimed to have relatives. Something to Dpend on. Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm Jones «fc Son, (Jowden, IU., in speaking of Dr. King's New Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with la grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into hasty consump tion. Having Dr. King's New Dis covery in store, and selling lot of it, lie took a bottle home, and to the sur prise of all slie began to get better from first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption coughs and colds is guaranteed to do this good work. Trv it. Free trial bottles at Ray Humiston's Dins Store. ..COUNTY NEWS.. KANSOm. We had quite a heavy rain on Thursday night last, but it cleared off warm again. Our fellow townsman F. A. Graves, who hsis been spending a few weeks in the east, is at home again. While he was gone he made the purchase of a fine organ for the Ransom church and the next day after it was put in place, he gave us an opportunity to judge of his purchase We listened with pleasuae to the clear sweet tones of the organ as lie favored us with some choice selections of music. Fred sees more of the world than many of us, and he does not travel with his eyes closed either. George Eckcrman, cattle buyer of Sibley, bought some feeding steers the other day from J.E., R, W., and H. W, Shore, and Mons Sorem, for which he paid $3.75 per hundred Some steers not much over a year old brought iibout $28 each. It is along time since feeders brought so good a price. Peter Russ is running his steam thresher in this town. He threshed for Johnson and Brahm on section 23, last. The yield of grain is bitterly disappointing. Some fields of wheat do not yield riiore than four bushels ppr acre. Oats run all the way from 15 to 25 bushels. The yield of flax is not so good as was expected. The two steam thresh ers that came in here from Illinois have both left, as the owners found there was no money In threshing this fall. Shipping steam thresh ers from Illinois to Minnesota, wasi a losing bus iness this year. Hut it 110 use to fret. W shall have quite a surprise after all, and there little doubt but we shall get fair prices for it. And our crop of corn is eoming out be yond all expectations. If the weather be favor able for a few days more we shall have as good a crop of corn as we have had for years so that, take it all arouud, we have more resson to laugh than ever. DUNDEE. W. P. Jones moved into his new restaurant building Mohday and will soon have things ready for business. P. H. Randall, moved into the Jos. Geiselinan house vacaied by W. P. Jones Monday. Mrs. Spafiordof Sherburne is visiting with Mrs, Miller this week. Mrs, Will. Kane and children expect to leave Thursday for a months visit with relativer at Mineral Point. Wis. Chas. Trumbull of Hartley la. has rentedv rooms over the drug store and will move liis family here soon. The Doliff Lumber Co. are putting op new coal sheds. Miss Nora Sherlie and a cousin of hers came down from Volga S. D. Saturday and will visit with relatives here. Our merchats are getting in a good supply of Full and winter goods. Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruistw, Sores, Ulsers, ^»aJf Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or np pay required. It is guaranteep to give perfect satisfaQtion, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. Forsale oy Kay Humiston Druggist 351 year. For Sale. As I am about to remove from th farm I offer for sale my herd of nin teen cows. Most of them to give milk all winter. WM. N. a. LEONARD. Sec. 24. Seward township. 5 4. t&t & 5 af 2 ,/ VYO*--^ DIABETES is a disease which il allowed to fasten its hold upon the victim will surely land him in a premature grave. It is caused by inactive kidneysL They fail to filter from the blood the impurities and poisons which it takes up from the food, and which should be thrown out' of the system by way of the urine. Weak or inactive kidneys and all symptoms of Diabetes can be CURED It is pretty tough on a man wlio lias to work hard for a living to be a constant sufferer from' weak kidneys and backache, as I have for many years past. Baiug laid up at home so of ten with my aches and pains. 1 have lost a pood many days' pay. besides payinir lots of doctors' bills. The doctors called my trouble diabetes. It is a source of pleasure to me to say now, after using a few boxes of your Spara gus Kidney Pills, that they knocked all of those old pains out of me. I can now work all day at my trade without feeling the loast. bit tucker ed out. In fact, 1 think I am about as healthy as anybody now, and must thank you for it. I am your friend. The premises described in said mortgage and so to be sold are, the lots pieces or parcels of land situate in the Village of Worthington, in the county of Nobles and state of Minnesota, and known and described as follows, to wit: Lots Number One and Two, and the Southeast Halt' of Alley between lots Two and Three, in Block Number Nine, in the Village ef Worth ington, in the County of Nobles and State of Minnesota, according to the oi iginal plat of said village on lile and of record in the office of the register of deeds, in and for said Nobles county and state aforesaid, together with the heridita ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging and appertaining. Dated August 2nd, 1897. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANKATO, Assignee for Mortgagee. L. F. LAMMERS, Attorney for assignee of mortgage. Your home incomplete without GILK'S Family Medicine Chest Alvvass ready for use. A doctor in case of emergency. A drug store at home. Just when you want it the most. All drugs guaranteed absolutely pure and to ac complish all that is claimed for them. Contents. A sure cure for headache. Earache. Cramps, .... U. OLSON, 114 Emerson Ave.. N., Minneapolis, Minnesota. HOBBS Sprains Kidney Pills, BOBBS REMEDY CO., PROPRIETORS. CHICAGO. Dr. Hobbs Pills For Sale in WORTHINGTON, MINN., by RAY HUMISTON, Drugeist. Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, s. COUNTY OF NOBLES. Till! STATE OF MINNESOTA, To the Slier ill, or any Constable of said County: You are hereby commanded to summon Charles F. Smith rhe Defendant herein, if lie shall be found in your Conuty, to be ami appear before the undersigned, one of the Justices of thel'eace in and for said county, on the 8th day of October A. D. 1897, at ten o'cioak in the fore noon of said day, at my office in the Village of Worthington in said County, to answer to the complaint of E. F. Buchan Plaintiff, in a civil action, wherein the Plaintiff claim the sum of llfty Dollars ($50.00 100), with interest thereon from thenrst day of June 1891, at the rate of ten per cent per annum and have you then and there this writ. Given under my hand and dated this 13th day of September, A. D. 1897. C. W. HILDRETH, Justice of the Peace. Notice of Foreclosure Sale. WHEREAS, default has been made in the con ditions of a certain mortgage, executed and de livered by George J. Day and Martha E. Day, his wife, mortgagors, to Alonzo S. Mitchell, mortgagee, dated the lotli day of August, A. D. 1888 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Nobles and state of Min nesota, on the 9th day of October A. D. 1888 at 11:30 o'clock a. m. in Book "O" cf Mortgages on page 131 on which there is claimed to be due. and is due and unpaid at the date of this notice, the amount of Five Hundred and Fifteen Dol lavs, Principal aud interest, and no proceeding has been instituted in law or In equity to recov er the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. AND WHBREAS, said mortgage was duly as signed by the said Alonzo S. Mitchell, mortgagee, to Frank H. Day, by assignment, dated the 1st day of February A. D. 1*92, and recorded in the office of said register of deeds on the ,lX"of ... a positive cure ior Corns and Bunions. An in valuable remedy for Sprains. Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Diarrhoea Cure. Package of Court Plaster. Also valuadfe formulas for the treat ment ol the Blood, Rheumatism, the Kidneys, and all Female Complaints. These formulas have been seured from Dr. D. A. Lewis, a well-known, reputable New- York physician from them you can prepare your own medicine and CURE YOURSELF. Te Duplicate the contents of Gilk's Family Medicine Chest would cost you $5.00 at any drug store. We send it to you, prepaid, for $2.00. Will last a family of Ave three to six months. A written guarantee with every chest. SAVES TIME, TROUBLE, SUFFERING AND EX PENSE. GILK'S DRUG COMPANY, Brooklyn, N. Y. Menticn this paper wbeu you write. Agents Wanted FOB the Officicial to 6aide the Klottctyke Country And the gold fields of Alaska. Ketall Price $i.OO. Intensely interesting and strictly authentic The actual experiences of miners and their marvelous discoveries of gold. The informa tion contained in this book has been carefully prepared from the most reliable sources, and will be the means of leading thousands to for tune in the 60M fields of tlx north.' The book contains 3 /O pages and is Illustrated with 32 full page photograpns, taken especially for this work, ana also 8 pages of official maps wwwtm of ••t* Official e&e lo tMM eoMtnrraiir otter paUieatioiu pur porting to be it are tanattoM. Our nsual liberalcommissiohs. Fend 50 cents at once for complete book, to gether with agents' outfit. JJ 01. B.£oMby6ompaiiy,.. 341-351 Dearborn St., Chicago.- .} .-,4 ,^y^SfPiSM DIRECTORY. Time Solieclule. B. C. R. & N. R'y- Going South, Leaves 10:00 a. m. Going North, Arrives 7:00 p. GOING NORTH. No. 2, 1 :o2 v. m. No. 4, W. WILSON. 111. C. St. P. M. & 0. R. R. Arrivals and departures of trains at thii station, carrying passengers. GOING SOUTH. No. l, 2:41 a. m, No. 8. 4:15 p. I2i28p.ni Sioux Falls Line. ARRIVING. NO. 22, 1^:15 p. III. No. 24,' lL': 10 p. DEPARTING. No. 4:2.' p. ill No. 23, 8:30 a. III. OFEXISl OJS'A VA liDS. A. TOWN "y Attorney at Law. Office over H. K. Torrance's Store. Attorney at Law. Jllice over Bank of W01 thingtou. ROIIliEK. Attorney at Law. office 1st door south of Worthington Hotel. F. CROSS. Attorney at Law. Office over H. E. Torrance's store. F. LAMMERS, Attorney at Law. Real Estate and Loans. HERON LAKE, MINN. H.CLARK, nth day of May, A. D. 1897, at twelve o'clock, M. in Book mortgages on page 570. AND W HERE AS, said mortgage was duly re assigned by Frank H. Day to George 11. Clark, by assignment bearing date March 30th A. D. 1895, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds on the 5th day of May A. D. l«97 at twelve o'clock M. in Book "XT of Mortgages on page 157. AND WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly re assigned by said George 11. Clark to the First National Bank of Mankato, Minnesota, by as signment, bearing date July 22nd A. D. 1897, and recorded iu the office of said register of deeds on the 27t,h day of July, A- D. 1807 at nine o'clock A. M. in Book "X" of Mortgages on page 105 and that the said First National Bank of Mankato is now the owner and holder of said mortgage, and the note and indebtedness se curea thereby. Now THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and of the statute in such cases made and provided, said mortgage will be lore closed by sale of the mortgaged premises there in described at public auction for cash by the sheriff of said county, at the east front door of the Court house, in the village of Worthington, in the county of Nobles and state of Minnesota, ou Saturday the 25th day September, A. D. 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, with interest thereon, costs and expenses of sale, taxes which may then be due on said premises, and fifty dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure. Physician and Surgeon. Residence cor. 10th street and 6th ave., two blocks aboveCourt House. Office in G. A. R. block. pit. J. N. GOULD, Veterinary Surgeon. Office at Western House. M. PALM & SON, H. Embalming, Undertaking. We use the most improved methods and guarantee satisfaction in allcases. Night calls receive prompt attention. jpitED D. BROWN, Livery and Sale Stable. onnected with the Lake View Hotel. Rigs of all kinds for hire. WORTHINGTON, MINNESOTA. R. A. N. CIIENEY, Dentist. WORTHINGTON. MINNESOTA. Office in Torrance Block. At homeevery,Monday, Tuesday," Friday and Saturdav. JJR. CURRAN, Physician and Surgeon. Otliice over W. S. Lewis' store. Dr. Curran—residence on Uth street, 2d door nortnwest of Congregational church. AUCTION! J. N.HOLBROOK Cries more sales and obtains the best prices on goods sold at Auction. If you want to sell jour goods at Auc tion, Address J. N. HOLBKOOK, Worthington, Minn. S. A. Hildreth9 BARBER SHOP Bath room in connection. Base ment of Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.'s building, Worthington, Minn. Kaiser & Thompson, Successors to F. Hansberger. FRESH,SALT and SMOKED MEATS AND LARD. Oysters, Fish, Came and Poultry in Season DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Meats,.. Game in Season. 5- j^indlund, Notary Public, Insurance, Real Estate, Loans and Collections, parage tickets (o Irom ESoJ^ on Ul in F^'ronp611 M^ney V* any I Powofflce address Make real estate loans aud col- ections. Agent for Thos. Kane & Co.'s school SnH™an 'Supplies. Farm Insurance and collections a specialty. Write or call on S.KIXD1UND, ^"Office over Bank of Worthington. Market Report. Prices Corrected^gvcry Wednesday Wheat, No. 1 Wheat, N01 Oats Barley,... Flax, Bye,. ... ......... Hay, (Timothy Pressed)....... Hay, (Wild Pressed) Butter,. ..7.77 ciiicltens,' (Live)'. Chickens, (Dressed) "*"v Turkeys, (Live) .V." Turkeys. (Dressed) Veal,... (Live).. Mutton, (Live),.. Pork... (Live)...V. ..!'" Beef,... (Live). ........ Coal,... (Hard)7.7 .* 82 .79 .16 .20 .93 if .. 4.50 .. 3.00 .12 .10 .04 .05 .06 .07 WM 1 3 J03 .0354 9.50 S.SO 7.20 •v 1 mil