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VCMHimCN ADVANCE fVBLUHXD ITIH VKIDAT. I. HAWLEY, Editor PUHJMSD iTUT FRIDAY AT WOBTHCTO TOH MDfBBBOTA. Tern* of sabacriptlon: Three mont|»40ets» tlx mouths 75 ott^ one year $1.60. Invariably ferow? receiving paper and not ordering the same will not be required to pay subscrip tion whether papers are marked sample or not Clubbing Tales with nearly all theleadlngpa pers and magazines ean be named on appllca *°Correspondenee from all parts of' ne county •ollclted. Postage expensed the sa will be f»ld by the publisher. When possible items for pubileat! phoula reach this offlee on Tuesday of tiie ^eek 01 publleatlon, Rates for standing advertisements made known on application. Buslnessoards |6. a year. Local advertisements 6 eents per line eacb nsnrtloo The removal of Sheffield manu facturers to the United States will demonstrate whether Sheffield steelcan be made outside of Eng land. Four hundred Michigan farmers wasted $1,000 catrides in capturing three burglary. Yet we often scoff at the ban markmanship of the Brish army. Perhaps those who strenuously advocate the abolition of the whip ping post may be induced to keep quiet until burning at the stake has been prohibited. Europe's reported red rain and brown and yellow snow suggests a rustiness of things that won't do in these days of sharp and grow ing competition by Uncle Sam. The Supreme court of South Dakota has decided that schoo boards of that state have the right to exclude scholars from schoo who have not been vaccinated. A mild naval demonstration of! the coasts of Morocco and Turkey might result in contracts for at least two new battleships, with rake-offs for the new government A piece of pie given a jury man while the jury were inspect ing the defendants house Jn casein New Havens Conn., was made the basis of an argument for anew trial. Despite the heavy cost of the South African war, the British naval estimate aggregates the en ormous sum of $200,000,000. Peace that is maintained at that rate almost as expensive as war. Fairmont is to have is If Russia and China' should clasp hands, the Boxers can find efficient recruits for their murder ous forays, among the Czar's troopers who gave the Chinese an exhibition of how uncivilized the advance guards of civilization can be, if they are unrestricted. The seventy-seven soldiers who were brought back from the Phil ippines in a prison cage on the transport Hancock found that al though war is as bad as Gen. Sher man picture it with his vigorous phrase the American soldier isn't permitted to make it any worse. Salisbury's advice to British manufacturers, to study foreign languages, recalls the fact that only a short time ago, the business men of England were telling their competitors in America to do the same thing. The Yankees are natural linguists when bargains are to be made. You can't get into the New York Four Hundred unless you have four million but even with this restriction Gotham society is be coming too crowded for comfort. There will be nothing for it some of these days but to make the re quirements character and culture. Then there will be a thinning out. The new wolf bounty bill has become a law. It places the bounty on female wolves killed from January to May at $15 on female cubs at $4, and on male cubs at $2.50. The bill providing fos the extermination of ox-eyed daisies has also become a law. It makes it a misdemeanor to en courage the growth of this weed. George Peabody's philanthftpic gifts amounted to $8,825,000, as footed up by the New York Even ing Post, and the portion of his fortune remaining in his possee sion when he died was $5,000,000. Andrew Carnegie has given away $16,363,252—almost twice as much as Peabody bestowed but Carnegie probably still has upward of $200, 000,000 left Peabody gave more than 50 per cent of all he had. There is an opportunity for An drew to find something to do be sides playing golf, if he is emul ous of distancing Peabody as a philanthropist It was one of the most benefi cent acts of President Harrison's administration—the enactment of the McKinley tariff law—that led 1 his defeat for a second term. he people thought better of that _OTVtt aw|y Bnt William Jennlng Bryan, de ELT b^»g feated Mr the second time in hb 1., .if boot for for the presidency, has r. ay says lme is gta,to]. a weekly newspaper, and coming when every commnmty o£ any size mnet snpport a daily and -m Republican policy after their bit ter experience under Cleveland's administration, when it was rever sed and the huge majority which they rolled for McKinley in 1896 was in some sort ant endorsement of Harrison. Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. Anent the turning down of King the Slayton Gazette states the situation in a very appropriate manner: "Considerable Republi an sympathy has been needlessly wasted over the action the state senate in refusing to confirm Lind's appointment of John E. King as one of the members of the state board of equalizers. Mr. King is editor of the Adrian Dem ocrat, one of the best county papers in the state. Besides run ning an excellent paper he is of the best fellows we know. As ed itor and politician he spared not the opposition and never gave nor asked quarter. Now that the for tunes of war are against him he should not kick if Republican politicians give him no quarter. It would look better if he took his medicine with the good grace that he gave the dose to others. We find the following sensible advice going the rounds or the ex change. Don't curse the blamed trusts and then the mmute you get ten dollars ahead send an order to Montgomery, Ward fc Co., Sears, Roebuck, etc., and help to support one of the biggest trusts in the country. What if you do get the goods cheaper. That is what the trusts do. They crush out competition by their conten tion. Every dollar sent to mail order houses is just that much to wards building up trusts. ont gomery Ward isnota philanthrop ist in any sense of the word. He is a shrewd business man, who bv judicious advertising pas built up a trust thus bids fair to wreck the majority of the small towns. If you desire this send your cash and get credit of your home merchant and denounce the trusts. Let your actions speak for you and practice what you preach. It m$iy be consoling news to the fourth-class postmasters of the country to know the policy of the postoffice department in dealing with officers of this class will be to make as few removals as possible. The few removals made will be with a view to improving the service or at the demand of congressmen who desire changes. Assistant Postmaster General Bristow, who is he headsman of the admininstration, was asked as to the policy to be pursued in re gard to the fourth-class postmaster It was learned that in the South no changes will be made unless charges are preferred against the incumbent or there is reason for cutting off the official heads of the fourth*class postmasters. In the other .sections of the country a different policy will be pursued. In the north, east and west the continuance ofthe fourth class1 postmasters in office will de pend entirely upon the attitude of their members of congress. If a postmaster has offended the con gressman and the latter desires a change for this or any other rea son it will only be necessary for the representative to notify the department of his wishes and they will acceded to. Unless charges are preferred against the fourth class postmasters they will remain in their positions at least four yeara more unless they retire voluntarily. It will not be necessary for the de partment to recommission the fourth-class postmasters, who con tinue in office as their commis sions are continuous and really ex pire at the will of the postmaster general. When Sullivan lost the cham pionship belt, he went upon the stage. Corbet,under similar cir cumBtancea, did the s&mef thing. hlla beell di the pRf,t will demand one. The age of tele-) "tbe'enemy'e country," phones, telegraphs and the desire of the people of the country districts to be up to date and have fresh news makes a daily newspaper a necessity. few that E whicll he once reviled as canvassing for advertising and subscribers. Despite rebuffs which his ambition has received, Bryan is not yet bereft of hope, and still considers himself a can didate for though the unwritten, law forbids more than two terms in the presidency, there is no limit to he number of times that one may be a nominee—if he can secure nominations. As a presi dential candidate, Bryan's course in setting up a weekly newspaper is not without precedent. George Francis Train set the example more than a quarter of a century ago of maintaining ,a newspaper organ in the interest of his own advancement to the office of chief executive of the Republic. Vic Woodhull did the same thing. More recently Wharton Barker has conducted for four years weekly periodical, the American, for the purpose of exploiting the principles represented by himseli: as a presidential candidate. It is true that when Horace Greeley accepted the presidential nomina tion of tha Liberal Republicans and the Democrats in 1872, he resigned the editorship of the New York Tribune. But Greeley was a real editor, and withal in many respects a great man. There is not the slightest reason why the editor of the Commoner shoulc feel in any respect constrained by the precedent set by the /founder of the New York Tribune.—Mil waukee Evening Wisconsin. Township Elections. Brewster Village: R. J. Beaton, major F. L. Hagerman, J. L. Mc Conkey, John Silver, councilmen V. Lees, recorder Leon Morris, treas urer A. W. Weiandt, assessor Otto Knuth, C. F, Boettcher, justices of the peace L. H. Schultz, J. P. Hein constables. Dewald: Chairman, F. H. Thomp son supervisors, H. C. Wasmund Anton Jensen town clerk, F. Johnson assessor, W. D. Boddy treasurer, Wm. Kasdorf justice of the peace, John Winding, constable, Ed. Peterson. Rushmore Village: President of council, S. B. Bedford trustees, S. Wood, A. W. Ferriu, Wm. Warring recorder, C. E. Boddy treasurer, J. G. Bronk assessor, J. G. Mitchell constable, E. G. Edwards. Dundee: President, G. B. Miller trustees, J. H. Johnson, Theo. Haw kins, J. H. Kane rec rder, P. B. Herman treasurer, F. D. Lindquist assessor, W. J. Drake Justice of the Peace, P. B. Herman constable, H. A. Crosby. Kinbrae Village: President, S. H. McMastus trustees, J. E. Joubert, F. E. Ridgeway, S. Johnson, record er H. W. Pinney, Treas., W. H. San ders, assessor W. H. Fallensbie, Jus tice of the Peace, H. Briggs con stable, V. Nimerfroh. Ransom: Supervisors, August Klessig, chm., J. W. Overbough aad Michael Sorem clerk, Robt. Shore treasurer, J. E. Shore assessor F. Graves constable, Ben Sorem |road overseers, G. L. Bristol, Lewis Lar son, C. Kuukle and J. Brink. Wilmonk Village: J&sse Bean, Pres. trustees, Wm. Corbett, Jas. Montgomery, A. Shelquest recorder, C. W. Mead treasurer. R. F. Pepple justice, C. W. Mead C. Emerich constable, Clem Haley. Wilmont: Supervisors, Robt. Sell chm., Henry Cleve, Herman Mohr town clerk, Frank Didier Treas., Fred Pank assessor, John A. Myer justice of the peace, John V. Hart man, 2 yrs., Chas, Fritz constable Henry Schroer, Wm. Duwenhoogger In favor of license 64, against licenee six. A Widow's Love Affair. Receives a setback, if she has offensive breath through Constipa tion, Biliousness or Stomach Trouble, but Dr. King's New Life Pills always cure those troubles clean the system, sweeten the breath, banish headache best in the world for liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 25c at F. A. Groez inger's drug store. Congregational Church. Rev. Chas. H.Curtis,Pastor. Wor ship with preaching, morning at 10:45 and evening at 7:30. Special music in the evening by the orchestra of the Baptist church. Krause's Cold Care for colds in the head, chest, throat or any portion of the body, breaks up a cold in 24 hours without interrup tion to work. Will prevent colds if taken whe first symptoms appear. Price 25. Sold by F. M. Hickman. Seed grain for sale sale on time Section 30 Elk township. C. Alley For S a 1 e.—Small House. J. Pratt. THE CAUCUS'. Both Largely Attended Good Men Named. and The no-ticenr6 caucus was called to qrder by H. Hawley and Dr. Clark elected chairman, and the first named secretary. E. A. Tripp and M. E. Lawton, appointed tellers. The fol1 lowing candidates were seclected: President of Council, Hart Doug lass trustees, no Ramage, Adolph Amondson, G. M. Walker, the secre tary casting the ballot' for these. Named for recorder on third ballot and vote received,W.E Stoutemyer,27 Loren Clark, 50 J. Rippberger, 22. For treasurer and elected on third ballot Jas. Mackay, 3 A. H. Seger atrom A. W. Fagerstrom, 34 H. Hawley, 65. For Street Commissioner elected on first ballot P. O'Connor, 86 C. Gordon, 17 A.^ Bloom, 15 M. C. Nelson, 3. Secretary cast ballot for P. Vail and J. H. Scott justice of the peace. Named for constable aud elected on first ballott, D.,Bergstres«er 59 A. Roshon,25 -T KeaVy 4 W*E. Bloom. 4. Largest vote cast 102. HIGH LICENSE CAUCUS. Caucus called to order by Merle Hurlbert, E. K. Smith elected chair man, J. A. Town, secretary. ThOs Palmer, M. Hurlbert and Lewis Wall appointed tellers. (Chairman Smith made a few remarks complimentary to our town and the importance ol: electing the right kind of men for officers. He was followed by Judge Wilson, who is always ready to make a stirring address on any subject. He also referred to the prosperous con dition of the town and the advantage of placing such men as they woulc nominate in office, and named Dr. Conway for president. The following were selected, the secretary casting the ballott, President, .Dr. J. R. Con way, trustees, W. E. Madison. W. Hibbard, Jno. Boberg, recorder F. Hickman. For treasurer E. C. Pan nell withdrew in favor of M. Hurlbert who received 129 votes first, ballot, Segerstrom 27 Boberg 1. Secretary cast ballot for J. J. Kendlen for assesor. For street commissioner first ballet P. O'Connor 123, Ake 30. Justice of the Peace, second ballot, Gilbert Anderson 85. Stevens 77. Second justice, of the peace, second ballot Hobson 44, Stevens 84. For constable first ballot A. Roshon 86 L. L. McCartney 43. Largest vote cast 175. Chair appointed Dr. Gould, H. S. Hobson and W. M. Evanp,committee for next yeat. Wilmont. Rather rough weather these days. M. J. Bear weut to Minneapolis last week on a business trip return ing Tuesday. Mr. Prideaux, representing the Deering Harvester company was in town this week assisting the com pany's local agents, O. H. Tillman & Son, in pushing the sales oi their guods. Frank Peter-on went to Spencer, S. D., his latter home last week, re turned Wednesday. Ed. Sanders and wife removed to Iowa, this week. Mr. Sanders has been running Montgomery Root Co's. elevator at this point previous of the purchase of the prop erty by Frank Patterson. We un derstand Mr. Patterson has employed him for next season to run the eleva tor. We will be lad to have them come back. Berkelew Bros, have sold out their livery business berei to J. H. Miller. Hayes & Reilly shipped a fine car of hogs te St. Paul Monday. Monday evening a meeting was held in the interest of organizing a band in village. The meeting resulted satis factorily aud the project will be pushed. The following officers and council were elected at the village election March 12 President of council, J. Bean councilman, A. Shelquest, W. J. Corbett and James Montgomery recorder, C. W. Mead treasurer, F. R. Pepple justices, C. W. Mead, C. Emerich constable, Clem Haley. Nerves Like a Flat-Iron. A woman who suffered for tbree years from nervous prostration say two bottles of Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound effecteda complete cure. She hardly knows today whether she has nerves or not, as ?he never feels them. It is certainly a wonderful remedy. Sold by F. M. Hickman. A Big Time at Adrian. Next week Tuesday evening March 26th is set for the date of the debate J. HS McKenzie and John E. King on the equalization question. A considerable interest has been manifested in this subject, and it is quite likely a large delegation from Worthington will attend. Mr. McKenzie has stated that Mr. King-was allied with those who' were instrumental in raising the taxes of the farmers of Nobles County. The purpose of McKenzie is to prove his assertion. You should go and jipdge for yourselves. Saloons Will Remain _in Worth ingtdn. The aonUal village election was held Tuesday resulting as follows:] NO LICENSE TICKET. For President of Council, -I Maj. HART DOUGLASS. 282 66 For Trustees, JOHN RAMAGE, 198 ADOLPH AMONDSON, 219 G. M. WALKER. Tor Recorder, LOREN CLARK, 'or Treasurer, H. HAWLEY, or Assessor, J. P. VAIL. J.H.SCOTT. For Constable, F. M. Hickman, For Treasurer, Merle Hurlbert, For Assessor, 188 215 212 W. E. STOtJTEMYER, Tor Street Commissioner, PAT O'CONNOR, or Justices of the Peace, T82 193 194 213 D. BERGSTRESSER, AGAINST LICENSE. 208 231 HIGH LICENSE TICKET. For President of Council, Dr. J. R. Conway Per/Trustees, W E Madison, W. B. Hibbard, Jno. Boberg, For Recorder, 216 302 273 310 J. J. Kendien, For Street Commisoner, P. O'Connor, For Justices of the Peace, Gilbert Andereon, F. A.Stevens, For Constable, 285 70 288 76 314 132 298 286 300 92 187 S. A. Roshon, For License 265 34 Total vote 502. To*al vote 1900 452, majority for license 12. Thi was the largest ever polled here at village election, and conclusively de inonstrates that the incoming popu lation with the other refidents prefer the saloon form of government. 287 265 79 vote The election was very quiet, heated arted arguments. The high license advocates working steadily and exhausted every effert to get out all voters favorable to their cause The no license people did not spend mach time electioneering and made no effort to get out voters that die not care how matters went. no Night was lier Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hard ly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if 1 walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me aDd I gained 58 pounds." It's absolute ly guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at F. A. Groezingers & Co. Cannot Collect Fees Charged. Judge Brown has rendered an opinion in the case of Gilbert Ander son vs. Nobles county to recover for service rendered in serving notice of "forfeited tax sale." The findings are that Gilbert while sheriff attempted to serve notice on non resident property hold ers, in different towns in the county, by going on the property, for this ten cents per mile charged to and from the county seat, making $456.60, fee of $1.00 for each notice $80, ex pense in searching for owners total $544.60. The county com ssioners allowed this bill. A ^et'.Ujn was made to At torney Cra:j uM who made an appeal to the court, D. Rohrer appearing for Mr. Anderson. It is stated that there is not a similar case on record. The opinion of the court is, the charges are not proper ones, thus Mr. Anderson will not be paid the amount claimed, unless taken to higher courts and they decide that he is en titled to it. Strikes a Rich Find. '1 was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous de ility," writes F. J. Green, of Lan caster, N. H., "No remedy helped me until I b^gan using Electric Bit ters, which did me more good than 11 the medicine I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles that they area fgrand tonic and inyigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed hy A. Groezinger, druggist. DON'T BE FOOLEDI Take tli* fcnnliM, origtoal ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Rladlra Wtedl cin* Co.. riadtooa. WU. It k«tp* you well. .Oar trade mark cat an each package PrlM, jig .MU. Never caM la Wfc,Accayt mm-m*m &10O Reward, $100. The readers of this paper^ will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's ^Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing, a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. j^Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act trig directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the svstems, thereby destroying the foundation cf the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars ior any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & ?CO. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family^Pills are the best. Married. Lewis H. Christiausen and Alma L. Saxon, Wednesday March 20th, Rev. C. F. Bronson, of the Baptist church, officiating. The ceremony took place in the ev eniDg at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Saxony in Indian Lake township, witnessed by about forty guests. The bride was attended by her sister^ Miss Al ma L. Saxon, and the grpom by his brother, Andrew Christiansen. The bride is a most estimable young lady .with a large circle of friands in the community she lived and this village. The groom has been an employe of Mr. Saxon for a few yeara and bears an excellent rep utation and character. They were presented with many useful and handsome presents. After the cere mony a bountiful supper was served. They will take up their residence near, by Mr. Saxon's. The A vance joins their many fiiends in extending*hearty congratulations. A Horrible Outbreak "Of large sores on my little daugh ter's head developed into a case of scald head1' writes C. D. Ishill of Morgantown, Tenn., but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and biles. Only 25b at F. A Groezinsrer. The XX Coiitury Ciub. The XX Club will meet with Mrs Geo. O. Moore, March 25th. Pn gram: Topic, Modern English Writers. Mrs. Manson—Robert Stevenson. Mrs. Ellen M. Porter -Mrs. Ward Mrs. Palmer—Thomas Hardy. Mrs. Clark —Rudyard Kipling. Mrs.Curran—Richard LeGaltienne. Mrs. Doolittle—Walter Besaiit. Miss Cheney—Hall Caine. Mrs. Moore—Algernon Swinburne. Current Events. Leader—Mrs. J. D. Humiston. Does It Pay to Buy Cheap? A cheap remedy for cough and colds is all right, but yoa want some hiug that will' relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. W hat shall you do? Go to a w^riner and more regular climate? Yes, if possi ble if not possible for you, then in other case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, {'Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflam mation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest and cures the. patient. Try ONE bottle. Re commended many years by all drug gists in the wdrld. Get Green's Prixe Almanac. Org. The worst storm of the season to day and yesterday but not so cold. Albert Anderson began working for G. W. Dealand the first of this week. The sou of L. W. Enos, who has been quite sick the last week, i.« much better. A. Oberman shipped a car of fine hogs from here to Chicago yesterday. Miss Ida Bjornstad is expected home from Chicago some time this week. A party of land seekers left here the 18th for Clay county where they expect to buy some land. Arvid Salbom, a young man from this place, passed the examination in St. Paul and is now on his way to San Francisco where he will go from there to the Philippine Islands. On the evening of the 18th four of our citizens were driving to Worth ington when about one mile from town the team stopped suddenly. It was so dark they couldn't see the team, so they got out and felt around awhile and discovered they had run into the fence that the railroad com pany has placed in the middle of the road. There wasnH any damage done except the neckyoke and sing letree Mk JUfcyear 4n«ftt. were broken. They tied the pieces together apid Went on their way rejoicing. N LOCAL NEWS. Just received a supply of nice fresh oysters at E. L. Nance's meat market. Mildred Ager left for Dodge Cen ter Tliursdry where she will teach school. Miss Lura Moberly returned from Adrian, Thursday where she has been teaching school. An omission of the word ''not" was made in an item on another page re ferring to the quarrantine being raised at Round Lake.^ The Baptist church orchestra will play at the M. E. church at the Sun day moirning service and at the Con gregational church at the evening service. Mrs. F. E. Hurd came down from St. Paul Wednesday to visit a few days with her husband who is a brakeman on the Sioux Falls with Conductor fl.- C. Fran2k. Jos. Joynson returned home from Oklahoma Wednesday. While there he purchased a quarter section farm near D. H. Thompson, Newkirk, Okla. He will not move until fall. Si vert Poppen and Sarah Lutt9r man were united in marriage by Judge Cory at his office Wednesday afternoon March 20th. The Ad vance extends congratulations with their friends. This is self denial week in the Sal vation army and a time when tach corps gathers all of the funds *hey can for advancing the work in other cities more in need of assistance Any donations will he appreciated. Guy Fellows, of Elk was in town Thursday and states that the farmers in his neighborhood are talking of putting in a telephone line. These iines in the country districts are prov iug very popular wcrever put in use R. H. Bartlett, a brother R. V. O Bartlet arrived here Wednesday af ternoon. He has been absent from this staie or seven years during portion of the time in South Ameri ca, 'eaving that conntry iast Decern ber. He resided here some years ago. "The Story of the Beaver," told by William Davenport Hulbert, in the April issue of McClure's, will give complete and sympathetic account of (an annual concerning which very little is commonly known. Many and elaborate pictures will complete thi interpretation of the beaver's lire. Mayor Currie today received a cir cutar letter from the^Building Trade? I council of Seattle .in which it stated that plenty of men were on the ground in that city to perform all the labor that will be furnished by con tractors the coming season. The re port had gone out tnat there was a lack of workmen in that city.—Man kato Review. When You Get a Headaebo don't waste a minute but got your druggist and get a kox of Krause,s Headache Capsuies They will pre vent pain, eveu though your skull wero cracked. They are harmless, too. Read the guarantee. Price 25c. Sold by F. M. Hickman. M. E. Church. The usual services will be held at the regular hour at the M. E. church next Sunday. The orchestra of the Baptist church have kindly consent ed to play in the morning. Every body welcome to all the services. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cents Baptist Church. Sunday. Only Sabbath school and B. Y. P. U. meetings at the usual hours. up by the Advance printing oflic Euvuire of E. F. Buchan. Salesmen Wanted. To look after our interests in Nob les and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Address, The Victor Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 34 2 Astray—Came on to my premises Sec. 27, Bigelow, Saturday, March 9th, one pig. Owner prove proper ty pay charges and take same awav. Nel3 Moberg. Presbyterian Church. Morning subject:. "The Home a World Force." as Evening Topic: "A comparison of the characters of Mary and Martha." This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that ewe« a cold in om dajr CASTOftIA Ftx Infants and Children. Tie Kind Ytu Han Always Ought Bean the Slgaatoreof LOANS INSURANCE COLLECTIONS Notary Public. 20 Years Experience. in the Sanger Bldg, opposite Hotel Worthington. WALTER AAGAARD List of Books Added to the Pub lic Iiibrary, March 13, 11101. Austen, Jane—Pride and. Prejudice* Barr, Amelia E—A Sis:er to Esau. Besant, Walter—All Soris aud Con ditions of Men. Bouret, Marguenle—My Lady, a story of long ago. Crockett, S -The Llac Sunbon net. Eliot, George—Middlemarch, Dan iel Deronda, and The Mill on the Floss. Fuller, Anna—A Literary Court ship, under the auspices of Pike's Peak. Hinkson, A—The King's De pu y, a romance of the last century. Potter, Margaret Horton.—-'Un canonized," a romance of English monachism. Wilkins, Mary E.—"A New Eng and Nun," and other stories. Bolton, Sarah K.—1. Famous Men of Science." 2. Famous Leaders Among Women, —Brown, Abbie, Farwell. "Tne Book of Saints and Friendly Beasts," Hutton, Lawrence. Literary Landmarks in Florence," Long, Wiliiam, J. •'Wilderness Ways"—Marden, Ori son, Swett. "Pushing to the Front" or "Success Under Difficulties." Sloane, William M. The Erench war and the Revolu tion, 1756 1783." Shaw, Edward R.—"Diecoveres and Explorers." Plato. "A Day in Athens with Socrates, WmdheH, N. H.. Geology of Minnesota, structural and petro^rapliic geology of the Taconic and Archean 1898.1900. For Sale "Bonick Burn." An English Shire Stallion 4 old, wgt betwern 1800 and 1900 also a Percheon mare wgt 1500 Terms cash or on time. Apply j|NTEREST yrs lbs lbs to Jas. Shanks, 4 miles north of Fulda. Is being displsyed In the use of smokeless powders and jacketed bullets in large calibre rifles. A 45 calibre bullet weighing 500 grains gives a shock to large game that the small bores can not always be depended on for. Martin Model 1895 Repeaters have Special Smokeless Steel" barrels. For up-to-date information see our catalog. Mailed for 3 stamps. THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO. NEW HAVCN, OONN. Order for Hearing Application, for Appointment of Adminis trator. State of Minnesota, County of Nobles, ss. I11 Probate Court, Special Term. March 11. 1001. '11 the Matter of the Estate of Ambrose I. Maxwell, Deceased: On receiving and filing the petition of J. H. Maxwell of the County of Nobles represent ing. among other tilings, that Ambrose I Maxwell late of the County of Nobles in the State of Minnesota, on the Srd dav of March A. D. 1001, at the County of Nobles died in testate, and being an inhabitant of this County at the time of his death, leaving ffoods, chattels, and estate within thisCoui£ ty, and that the said petitioner is a spn of said deceased, and praying that administra tion of said estate be to said petitioner J. Maxwell granted: It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard before said Court, on Monday the 8th davot April A. D. 1901, atOne o'clock P, M.,* at the Probate Office, in the Court Honse in Worthington in said County. Ordered Further, That notiec thereof be given to the heirs ot said deceased and to all persons interested, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Worth ington Advance a weekly newspaper printed and published at "Worthington in said Coun ty. Dated at Worthington, Minn., the 11th day of March A. D. 1901. By the Court, [SEAL] C. M. COSY, marl5-29 Judge of Probate. Summons. State of Minnesota, County of Nobles, ss. The State oi Minnesota to C. M. Lar&on Defendant: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before the undersigned one ofthe Justices of the Peace in aud for said county on the 12th day of April, 1901, at 9 o'clock ill the forenoon at my office in the Village of Worthington, in said County, to answer the complaint of P. M. Hathaway in a civil ac tion. Should you fail to appear at the time and place aforesaid judgment will be render ed against you upon the evidence adduced by said M. Hathaway for such sums as he shall show himself entitled to. Give^under my hand this 20th day of March A. D. 1901. F. A. STEVENS, J.J. PAKSOKS, Justice ofthe Peace* Attorney for Plaintiff. inch28-Apr0