The Worthington Advance from Worthington, Minnesota • Page 4

ft? fv trrr Utorthiugtou gultatwt. FriLISniO AT IFORTHINGTON. NOBLES COUNTY, MINN. Terms Two Dollars per year, Invariably All orders will receive prompt attention. Intended for publication must fee accompanied by the real name aud address 01 he writer as a guitiHiity of good necwsarily for publication.

ADVERTISING RATES. )ne inch three weeks, three months, $4.00 Three inches weeks, 5.00, Five inches," 6.00, 10.00 Special rates given for larger advertisementsSpecial notices, first week 10 cents a line sublemient insertions 6 cents a line each week. Transient advertisements paid in advance. Yearlv advertisements to be paid quarterly. Legal advertisements to be paid for before afnlavlt Is given.

A. O. of U. W. Worthingti Lodge No 65 meets every alter, nnte Friday veiling.

F. LEWIS, n. R. B. PI.OTT9,„ Recorder.

MASONIC. REGULAR HfliiMicru COMMUNICATIONS of ty Lodge, No. 101, A. F. A.

M. at Masonic Hall In Worthlncton on the 1st and 3d Mondays In each month. I. r. DURFEB, W.

44 Eastern C. It. M. It. B.

PLOTTS, each cntli. See. REGULAR CONV ATIONS of Living Arch ter, R. A. M.

at sonic llall on the 4th Monday NOBLES COUNTY OFFICERS. S. Mills. KK ASU UK Hhepard. KEGISTEK OF I1.

CLRUK OF Johnson. JUDGE OK Wighani. B. Bennett. U.

Miller. COI KT Bloom. W. Wilson. X- McManus.

COUNTY S. Nelson. COMMISSIONERS. First Blaine, of Hersov. Se.amtl L.

Tiiylor, of Elk. Third Covin, of Adrian. O'Hearn, ofurand Fifth Shell, Wortliington, Ch'n. -r. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AltlttVES.

Northern (daily) St. Paul and East a. ill. N. 11:0 p.

m. Sioux Falls, a in Round Laku. Saturdays 1DEPARTS. Northern (daily) do to St. l'aul anil beyond 11 00 a in Southern m.

Eastern B. C. R. N. 3:3" a.

in. Sioux Falls in Kound S'-iiiirdnjS 1 Mails carried by day trams close minutes sefore departure. All others at 9 o'clock m. Office hours from 7 a. in.

to 9 in. Sun lays from to 9 a in and 12 to p. in. Money orders Issued and letters registered beiween 8 o'clock a in and 8 in. li.

1). BARBER, P. M. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. SIOUX CITY ST.

PAUL TIME CAIU). NO. 1 1WSSESGEK. Jning We.ti. Leave St.

Paul at Worthlngton, at Arrive at City, at NO. 3 PASSENGER. Leave St. Paul at s.20a. 4.16 p.

m. 8.20 p. m. 4:15 a a in Arrive at. Worthiimtou at Ar.

at Sioux City at Uolwj Mast. NO. 2. PASSENGER. I.eave Sioux City at Wortliington, at Arrive at St.

Paul, at 11.40 p. 3:23 a.in. a. in. 7:35 a 11:15 a 111 7:25 pin NO 4 PASSENGER.

Leave Sioux t'itv at Arrive at Wortliington at Ar. at St. Paul at ACCOMMODATION. (Joins Worthlngton 3:00 p. in.

i.g Wortliington at 1:00 p.in WORTHINGTON AX1) SIOUX FALLS R. R. 3oitif Leaves Sioux F.ills at 8 10 a. m. Arrives at Worthing 11 11 00 joinu llv.T— Leaves Woytliington 4 "0 p.

in. Ar. at Sioux Falls, 7 iS E. WAR'SKN, Agent. 11 C.

It. N. TIME TABLE. arrives at 11:25 p. in.

diiir leaves at 3:30 II. in. Freight leaves a. m. Arrives, in.

C. A W. TIME TABLE. Time of departure of Passenger Trains from Vlankato: I.eave for Chicago 10 a. m.

A 6 35 p. m. New I Im at (5 35 a. in. A 5 25 p.

m. Time of a' rival From the 630am A 5 25 pm I- rom the West, 8 05 a in A 6 20 m. GEO. M. PLUMB Is ngent for kind of gan you want to buy.

A oughly competent judge and repairer. Call on him for liable information, lowest ces, most liberal terms. vice free. Organs to Sample on hand. 261y PURNITXTRB.

W. Thayer, lias the largest and complete stoek of FURNITURE in Nobles and adjoining counties, and priees deTv competition. Also curtains and fixtures, ing machines and Estey organs. Coffins and jaskets always on hand. lo-iGly.

WOUTIIINIITON, MINN. B. F. JOHNSON, REGISTER of OESD8, Will pay Taxes aud furnish Abstracts of Title, -yaneiiiK done ne itly and promptly. leuec'sollcited.

WORTHING TON, MINN. J. H. JOHNSON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, Saddles, Harness, Trunks, etc work and liepauing in both branches business. Otli Street, Wortliington, Minn.

H. E. TORRANCE DEALER IN DRY GOODS AJSD NOTIONS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery OUAPT, LOCAL. WOKTHINOTON. MINN.

JUKI 14, 1883 CLUB RATES, The ADVANCB IS furnished at $1 50 a year to Clubs ff ten or more. C'lubs of teu for six months 75 cents for each subscriber. All. Official Matter lished in this Pa 'aper. REPUBLICAN COUNTY VENTION.

A Republican Countv Convention will be held at the Court House In Wortliington, at 1 o'clock p. M. on SATURDAY, Master Work- the 23rd day of 1883, for the purpose of electing three delegates to represent Nobles county in he Republican State Convent ion that convenes In St. Paul, day. 27th, 1883.

The several towns and villages of Nobles county will ne entitled to the following representation py delegates in said county convention, to-wit: One delegate at large for each voting precinct and one delegate fof each 20 votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for L. F. Hubbard for governor in 1881. GEO. W.

WILSON, Ch'n Co. Central Com. Soft Maple Seed for sale at Barber's. I). E.

Fish lost an infant child, two weeks old, on Tuesday night. Lowest Prices and Best and Freshest Goods at Plumb's Grocery. 42-2w Mr. Kindlund is painting up those two Spiritual temples the ADVANCE block and the Presbyterian church. Genuine Singer Sewing Machines and all extras furnished on reasonable terras by Mrs.

A. W. Allen, Aeent. 42-2w There will be services in the pal church next Sunday, morn ins aid evening S. S.

at 12.30 p. ra. llev Mr. Gunn officiating. Since the licensed saloon opened there has not been a single arrest for enness or disorderly conduct and not a man in the lock-up.

Varieties of Dried Fruits and AO 44 varieties of Canned Goods, at Plumbs. 42-2w The ADVANCE has just printed some colored posters lor Dr. Bunce on which it wishes to brag," some of them in blue and gold. For uarticulars see big bills. FEARLESS AND UUT8POKEX.

The Wortliington Advance is the most fearless, outspoken paper lished in the (Iowa) Pioneer. Fine invoice of Cigars, including the celebrated Henry Clay brand, just ceived at Neff McDowell's. lw Geo. M. Plumb received another gan yesterday.

He is selling a good many organs and entertains us with some welcome music right under our sanctum between sales. For the past two weeks Plumb lias been paying 14c in trade for eggs. It will pay to visit him even though he is "out in the country." lw The blind man, Winter, was in town a few days ago begging. We believe this is the same one who was here year or more ago, and he is said to be a first-class dead beat and fraud, ing his money for whisky and making it lively where he puts up. Sppcial Rates given on Hills of ber, Sash, Doors and Blinds.

pondence solicited from persons tlmt wish one or more car loads. Can make you smile. Address Box 60, ton, Minn. 42-2w W. TI.

BIGELOW. We learn that an effort is being made to secure ex-Gov. St. John, of Kansas, who is now in this State, for a ance lecture at Wortliington. V'e hope the effort will succeed.

St. John is a rousing fanatic and we want a chance to hear him and "write him Since the above was written we learn that St. John is to be here on the 18th of July. He speaks at Mankato on the 17th. We learn that Warren, the young man who broke into Coleman Crandall's hardware store, at Adrian, and was tried here at the last term of court, is now under arrest at Sioux City for burglarizing a jewelry store.

Five watches were found in his possession. We regret to learn that our friend A. A. Burton, formerly of Lorain, has gone to Missouri and forgot to pay the printer to the amount of $6.50. We hear that Mr.

B. came to town and paid his other bills and left the A m. 'PHYSICIAN it SURGEON. Special attention given to Surgery and the treatment of Female Diseases having had ten years' exiierieuoe. Also Surgeon the St.

Paul and Wortliington Si ux Falls Itailroads. Supplied with full eases SurgicalundObstct lustriiiueots, fracture appliances. residence, eorner of Fourth nue and Klevenlli street, ll'ORTUISG TOX. 13 44-ly. R.D.BARBER, Physician Surgeon.

Graduate of Medieal Depnrtirent of Harvard Uill vers! tv. U. S. Examining Surgeon. Wortliington, Minn.

i0-27ly Horse Books. Dr. Footers TLOALTLI and County Maps for sale nt-the ADVANLK uflici-. pious soul who stopped his scription to the ADVANCE the othei day says he thinks now that he wili "be prosperous" since he quit taking it Bless your simple, ignorant soul, we've been taking the A DVANCE for ten years and we.owe most of our prosperity to that fact. If you want to be prosperous, take the ADVANCH.

Some pious souls think we are not on the Lord's side but it is plain enough that the Lord is on our side. XEW ATTORNEY. See card of L. M. Lange, the new torney who has just located in ington.

Mr. L. comes from Caldwell, Kansas, where he was city attorney, and was so pleased with Worthington sit first sight that he deter joined to cate here. Ilis office is in the Barlow building in the room formerly occupied by attorney Clark. The new paper, the Record, appeared last Thursday, and the proprietors, Messrs.

Caldwell Bloom, made a handsome bow to the public. So far tliey appear to be very agreeable young and if their enterprise is their own, we wish them success. The only thing we don't like about the appearance of it is that other parties seem to be too familiar aid officious. Thompson nishes them the type and press, and a house for one of them to live in, and is canvassing for job work for the office, and Geo. J.

Day furnishes the office building aud sees to the moral acter of the employees. But "time will tell." We'll see before the political campaign is over. Dan'l Stone, E. D. Had ley.

Dr. J. O. Crawford, of Luverne, are in town tending a Masonic con vocal ion. PERSONALS.

Rev. Mr. Fag re and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, of St.

Paul, have been visiting Capt. Grinager. Mrs. Fagre is the Captain's daughter and Mrs. sen is daughtet to State Treasurer tle3on.

Prof. Wright left on Saturday ing last for his home at As Principal of our scheols, Prof. W. has made an excellent impression, and we hear that he will be recalled without a dissenting voice. John Sykes, of Beverly, Illinois, who has been here improving his beautiful farm ou the west lake, left a few days ago for home.

Hope Mr. 8. will soon come to stay permanently. Joe Loveless and family left day for Long Lake, Hennepin county, which we learn is to be their home for the present. Success to Joe.

Dr. Churchill, a former resident of this couutyv dropped in yesterday for a pleasant chat on his way from Sibley to Spirit Lake. W. A. Peterson, of Worthington, was in town on Monday, after Palmer to go to Woodstock and make another Reporter.

James Wright'is building a residence on 0th av. near the cottages. AD VANCE out. "Beating" the printer ifr becoming so common that we believe we shall publish every delinquent wh-. thus "lights out" and leaves us in the lurch.

The Worthing'ion schools closed on Friday last for the summer vacation. There was a good attendance of rents and others and the scholars erally acquitted themselves with credit. The exercises consisted of songs, lamations, essays and dialogues, amonc the latter the following being especial ly well received, "Xo cure, no pay," "The Grecian Bend," and Little Dependent." 4 Geo. J. Day, of Wortliington, was in town over Sunday on business nected with the organization of the Presbyterian church, meeting Rev.

Mr. Pollock and several of our citizens in a Reporter. F. M. Payne, of Madrid, N.

is here looking for a dairy farm, lie has certainly been directed to the right place. Mr. Bears, of Rochester, X. has decided to locate in Wrorthiugton and is looking for a house to rent. Mr.

B. has been railroading but expects to take lar.d and develop it. C. F. Humiston is in town on his way to Ohio to make a visit.

Charley has resigned his position of station agent at Deforest and no one will gret his leaving more than we do. He has made us a capital correspondent whenever he has found time to "sling" his lead pencil and has made an equally good station agent aud operator. We hope he will return to this county in due time. UUILDIXGS. II.

Davis' new brick store is being roofed over and preparations aro going on for plastering. Mr. D. laying a dag stone pavement in front of his block, the first stone pavement in town. The Singer block is going up rapidly.

Six brick layers are busy on the walls and a few days will finish the brick work. Mr. Mather, of Mankato, has the contract for the brick work, II. G. Free, of Worthington, for wood work.

The Swedish Lutheran Church, ner 4th av. and 12th st. is nearly pleted. The seats are expected this week and the church will be opened for services by next or the following Sunday. The building is 30x50 with 16 ft.

posts and 21 feet to top or dle ceiling. A vestry room 10x10, is attached. The platform in front is 14x14, with alter 12x12, and a European or Gothic pulpit in centre. The church will h.tve a seating capacity of 200. An interesting feature of this ing is that the was all done by members of the church and donated.

The outlay is for materials which cost about $1,200. The pastor, llev. A. II. ilandahl, is himself a carpenter and lias done a good share of the work.

Mr. Christianson, of the an Hotel, corner 9th st. and 2d av. is larging his facilities. lie is building an addition to the house, 1SX18 and throwing the hotel into one building, 33x34, with hip roof.

This, with his wing 1-3x20 will accommodate about 10 boarders. small Perry THE OKA BEN A MILLS. The ADVANCE announced several weeks ago that Mr. Simpson was hauling and reparing the Okabena mills, putting them in first class shape. When completed the mills will have six run of stone, six purifiers, 38 veyors, 13 bolting reels, 2 smutters, 2 separators, 1 cockle machine, and all necessary machinery, includiug an vator of 20,000 bushels capacity, for making 150 barrels of llour a day.

The mills have new boilers, water heater and ample engine room. Moreover and notwithstanding, ever and nevertheless, although, but, Mr. Simpson is sv first class elor, and those ladies who are asking iiiin when he "expects to bring his family to orthington" are ting an intimation that ha is a married -man. But married or unmarried, we iiope he will set the mill to humming. THE SICK.

Mrs. Norman, wife of Wm. E. man, and daughter to our Register of Deeds, was taken violently ill a few lays ago with a very singular malady. he was visiting friends near town and was on her way to Spirit Lake to visit 'riends there.

Soon after arriving at the house of her friends in this vicini ty, she became suddenly insane. A singular feature of her malady is that Iter delirium is on alternate days only. Clerk of Court Bennett and Sheriff Miller left on Monday night in charge Uilman Bennett and II. Mc.Milleu who are going to the Magnetic Springs at Cherokee, Iowa, for their Mr. Bennett has been partially lyzed for some time and Mack is pletely worn out by seven years service as Nightwatchmau on our streets.

We sincerely hope that both may return restored. CHILD KILLED. Not long since a child of John Nystrom, of Indian Lake, was instantly killed by the discharge of an old gun in the hands of his little brother. The child was about three years old and the brother about nine. The children were playing in the granary, and it seems that the boy got hold of an old gun which was laying among some rubbish and was supposed to be unloaded and past doing any harm even if loaded.

The larger boy was playing with his brother, about six years old, when the three-year old baby happened to come in at the granary" door. At that ment the gun was discharged and the ball struck the child in the breast and psissed clear through the body, killing it instantly. There' was no cap on the tube and it is supposed that fire was generated simply by snapping the mer on the tube, similar to steel and flint. This affords another effective ing to parents to keep fire arms, whether loadid or not, out of the reach of children. Singular enough the cidents nearly always occur with guns that are "not loaded." I A NOBLES COUNTY J.

W. Dyer, of Heroey, in lias a number of inventions about pleted, on some of which hi has been at work for twenty years. One or two of these, if introduced, ought to yield him fortune. These inventions 1. A snow plow for railroads.

This invention will clean a cut as wide as a traiu and as deep as the smoke stack, without any extra running or bucking. It is so constructed as to cut the snow and throw it aside without stoppine the train. 2. An adjustable guage for steam boilers. This is intended to show the pressure of steain and depth of water in the boiler, without being present in the engine or boiler room.

This can be shown in the office or anywhere at a distance of 500 feet from the boiler. 3. A farm mill. This is intended for grinding feed for plantations or stock farms, is seU-feeding, and will grind corn fine enough foi family use. 4.

An adjustable guard for corn plows. It will fit any kind of a plow, either walking or riding, and will throw all the earth away or leave any amount desired amongst the corn. By a slight change of burrs will hill tatoes. 5. An adjustable carriage seat.

This can adjusted to any angle required or desired. C. A breech loading gun, either double or single barrel, shot gun or rifle. No hinge to the barrel, solid frame. Can be loaded or uuloaded as quick as any guu in use.

Mr. Dyer is now corresponding atad working with a view to bringing these inventions before the public and we hope he will succeed. Parties desiring to correspond can address him at Worthington. HOADS AND STHEEJS. EDITOR and the is not a village within 200 miles that has so poor approaches as Worthington.

ter a rain it is almost impossible to get in or out of town with a team. I ture to say that there is not a single farmer coming here to trade but who dreads the mile nearest town more than all the rest of the route he Wrhiie building new railroads and spending VAST sums of money to vertise tiie town would it not be well for our board of trade to look a little after the approaches to the village? And would it not be well also for our MASONIC Council to instruct our SONIC street commissioner to do some work it will do some good stead of spending over half of the poll tax of the village in digging a IC celler for the purpose of getting dirt to put on streets already good enough and where no dirt is needed. CRITIC. KILLED. On Thursday morning last, after we had gone to press, news was brought to town that Win.

Boardman had been killed by falling from the windmill at the lloache place. Mr. Boardman was a joung man from Wisconsin who had come on to spend the summer with his brother, James Boardman, tendent of tiie Farm. He was in jll health and was here in the hope of re covering his strength. He had been up on the tower of the mill, 60 feet high, before, seemingly to test his nerve, and Mr.

13. had warned him against risking it again. The second time he ascended the wind was strong, and he either be came dizzy, was attacked by a fit which he was subject, or was blotVh off by the wind. No one saw hiui when he fell and the exact facts are r.ot known. He lived three or four hours after ing taken up but was not able to verse.

COUNCIL PROCEEDING'S. Council met June 8th. regular meet ing. All present. Petition from O.

G. Grundsten and others to vacate a number of alleys, (see Ordinance elsewhere) granted and oidinance passed. Bill of C.W.Smith, S11.01, for oil allowed. Bill of R. D.

Barber $4.30, lamp wicks, allowed. Record of stone monument, at corner of Masonic block, lOth-st. and placed on record. Cross on base stone on northeast corner of buildiug. Oil northwest line of 2iul-av.

and elevenSixteenths of an in inch southwest from the southwest line of lOth-st. We learn that some of the clergy aud others who are under their influence are shocked that an excursion should go from Worthington on Well, if they really believe that they are under bonds to keep the day in the church way or preacher way, we do not blame them for staying at home and avoiding Sunday reereation. But il others thiuk differently let them go. anil the clergy and church people must not interfere. It's none of their busi ness.

Both Christ and Paul taught that days, and feasts, etc. were not binding. Nevertheless, said Paul, if there were any weak enough to feel bound, let them observe days, feasts, circumcision, etc. The washing of feet is just as binding as anything which Christ instituted. Why do the clergy observe it? well, now you see, a-hem, well, you're, asking, too many questions.

Washing 'not convenient. Besides it is humiliating to a proud and spirited follower of the meek and lowly Jesus to gst down and wash a poor sinner's feet. no. "that's not in our line," as Aminadab Sleek said. The boy Sullivan, now confined in under a charge of attempted rape, escaped yesterday afternoon by going through the hole made in the floor by the horse thief and then opening a place in the rear foundation wall.

The story of the escape spread over town like wild fire and Jailor Banks and others were soon out around the lake looking for the young man. Some time after dark there was a tap ou the window of the jail aud somebody said to Mrs. Banks that he belonged there and wanted to get in. She thought it a joke and answered that lie could get in the way he got out. The boy went back through the hole in the wall and up through the floor aiid incarcerated himself.

Sullivan says he had no money and no friends and thought he would be captured, and so returned yoluntarily. Also that some one.informed liirn of the "hole in the wall" where he could escape. Do you know of a house to rent? is the sometimes two or three times a asked us. Star. Yes, we know of one.

Call in and we can put you on the trail. 5 W. G. Martine and by Mrs. 8.

A. Thorpe, all of ton, were in town oa Tuesday looking over out improvements. Before leaving Mr. Martine purchased C. C.

Goodnow's lot just west of the Star office, upon which he will build a store 24x60 feet and fill it with a stock of general chandise. Mr. Churchill, a genuine merchant, of Sibley, Iowa, will join Mr. Martine in this business enterprise, and together they will make one of the strongest teams in this part of the State. Work will commence once, we Star.

Our loss is certainly Pipestone's gain this time. We regret that Mr. Martine has decided to leave and a host of friends join in our regrets. A NEW CONCEPTION OF HAMLKT. When the melancholy Dane exclaim ed, I have that within me which passetli show," ho wsis undoubtedly ing from a severe attack of Rheumatism or Neuralgia.

lie said: It passeth show," because it could not be seen but had he been aware of the wellknown remedy for these troubles, he would have purchased Salicylica, the greatest discovery in materia medica. The Mc Gregor News says: We know of one woman who rowed the reading of this paper for three and one-half years and then came converted and joined the church. On one rain it had nearly the opposite effect he has borrowed it so loag that he would not rent a house in a borhood where that paper wasen't taken. We know of lots ot pious souls in this comity who will walk a through a blizzard to borrow and read the ADVANCE before the subscriber reads it. They denounce it regularly as a "Spiritooal" and "Ninfidel" per, but when there is no article of that kind in lay it down aud mark "Miller's paper hain't so esting this week." A WIDE AWAKE DRUGGIST.

Mr. C. W. Smith is always wide awake iu his business, and spares no paius to secure the best of every article in his line, lie lias secured the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New covery for Consumption, the only tain cure for consumption, coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, or an affection of the throat or lungs.

Sold on a positiye guarantee. Will give you a trial bottle free. ular size $1.00. 3 The greatest invention of the age is Prof, lliiinistou's "ltex Magnus" which preserves meat pure aud sweet nitely, also cream, butter and eggs, ami in fact all kinds of food. Humiston is the fouuder of the Worthington colony aud Pat.

Child's candidate for governor on the temperance issue a few years ago. He was not a success as a city founder or a candidate for governor but he is a success in the inventive field if his "Rex Magnus" (Mighty King) is what Prof. Johnson of Yale college says it is, and one of the foremost of age Radical. Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, culs, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns, tetter, chapped hands, aud all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded.

25 cents per box. For sale by C. W. Smith. Worthington is to have a new paper in a few weeks, which will make three iu tiie county.

It may be they can support three papers, but if we were to run one of tlietu we would be inclined to thiuk that there was two too many, but we wish them all Minnesotian. Al E. Caldwell, brother of the editor of tire Sioux Falls Daily Press, and Rob. Bloom are going to revivw the Journal, Worthington, Minn. We pose the more merrier, but whether it will pay or not is question.

Worjthingtou ought to support two pers, but will she, that is the question. Pioneer. Farm for Sale. 160 acres, 6 miles from Worthington, 70 acres under cultivation, 5o acres has been farmed for ten years. House, ble, two good wells." 7.000 trees ing, some of them 10 years One of the oldest and best farms in the couuty.

Inquire at this office. 39tf MARRIED. On Saturday last, in Wortliington, by Rev. II. H.

Hint. Mr. C. A. Miss KEI.SON.

lllgiiuw, and Much joy! On ttov. Mr. Sealirea.se, Mr. K. 1.

MOKKOV, of Wortliington, and Miss MAHT DONAVEN, of int. Mr. Morrow is the gentlemanly telegraph operator at the Wortliington depot. May lie and liis bride live long and prosper. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A Hepublic in State Convention will be held at Market Hall, in tiie city of St. l'aul, at noon of WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1883, To place in noininati candidates for Governor. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State. State Treasurer, Attorney General, and ltailioad Commissioner. C.

K. DAVIS, Ch'n State Cen. Com. II. A.

CASTKE Sec. in this Senatorial District arc tled to delegates as follows: Nobles, 3 Murray, 2 Hock, 2 Pipestone, 2. An Ordinawe, Be it Ordained by the Common Council of tlic Village of Worthington: Sue. 1. That the following-named Alleys, viz: between lots three (3) andfour(4) block nine (9) between lots thirteen (13) and fourteen (14) block twelve (12) between lots two (2) and three (3), three (3) anI four (4), seven (7) aud eight.

(8). nine ('J) and ten (10), eleven (li) and twelve and thirteen (13) and fourteen (14) block teen i' the village of Wortliington, Noblesi the of the Keel ter of Oeeils of said Nobles couuty be and the same are hereby closed and vacated anil tinued. county, Minnesota, nccording to plat thereof on record In the officy of the Kegis- SKC. 2. This ordinance shall take effect aud be in force from and after its publication.

Approved June 7, 1883. C. 11 SMITH, President. Attest: H. B.

Recorder. Date of Publication June 14, 1883. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Nobles. DISTRICT Sixth Judicial District.

Mary Ann Wilson, Plaintiff, Against Thomas Wilson. Calvin T. Shattuc. Mary L. Sliattnc, and Thomas Henry Wilson, Defendants.

Summons. The State of Minnesota to the above-named fendants: You, and each of you, are hereby moned and required to answer the Complaint of the 1'luintilT in the ab ve entitle'! action which is tiled in the office oft he Clerk of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District, iu and for the County of Nobles and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office In the village of Wol'ttiiitgton. in iid county, within twenty days after the service of summons upon vou, exclusive ihe day of sail servic and If you fail answer the said comp aint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in ti.is action will apply to the Court for the relief manded in the complaint. Dated June 5th, GEO. W.

WILSON, Attorney. Worthington, Minn. Dr. N. E.

Wood, of Sioux City. Iowa, State Eye and Ear Surgeon, will soon visit Worthington to give the afflicted of this county an opportunity to sult him and secure the benefit of his skill without incurring the expense or inconvenience of a visit to the Institute. Anyone suffering with Blindness, ness. or any Eye or Ear Disease or formity, are advised to write him for the date of his visit, fullv describing their case. He will cheerfully answer all inquires and also send his Eye and Ear Book and pamphlets and tures, if postage (3 stamps) is enclosed.

See Adv. 41 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L. M. LANGE, Attorncy-at-Law, Ludlow's Store.

42-ly Worthington, Minn. ITTCTOM M. HP. Horiieopotliist. Calls nt all hours responded to promptly.

Particular attention given to cancer dropsy, piles, rheuma Itlsin, etc. I Dr. Bunce's Blood Purifler, Lung Rheumatic Liniment and Pain Killer, manufactured In Worthington sold by druggists generally. Slie Anderson's Grocery, ton, Minn. ll-341y NOTICE TO BANKS AND ERS.

Sealed pronosals are invited for the deposit of the funds of Nobles county, Minnesota, for two ears from August 1.18sx, and will be opened at office of the Couuty Auditor at Worthington Iu said county on June 30th, 1883, at 5 o'clock p. m. Proposals should state the rate of Interest ties are willing to pay for the same on monthly balances, ami what security will be given, and will be received subject to all the conditions of Capters, Statutes of Minnesota, and should be directed to E. S. Mills, County Auditor, thington, Minn.

The Board of Audit reserve the right to ject any aud all bids. Dated Worthinglon, June 5,1883. 41-3W E. S. MILLS, Co.

Auditor. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF MINNESOTA, I COUNTY OF NOBLKS. IN PBOBATE COURT. In the matter of the of William G.

son. deceased: Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims and demands against the estate of Wil. liaiu G. Hudson late of the Couu of Nobles, ceased, that the Judge of the Probate Court of said county will hear, exaniiue, and adjust claims and demands against said estate, at his office in Wortliington in said county, on the Itrst Monday of each and every month during the next six mouths, aud that six mouths from the 28th day of May. have been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for tors to present their claims.

41 NOTICE W. I'erry. L. Kowiaml, Wm. Jones, P.

phy, otltuslimore, Minn. 40 Moss 'JUINAGEII, Register. LAND OFFICE NOTICF. is hereby given that the following 11a- mi'4 tiled n- iiue Us intention Io maUe linal pioof or his claim, and that said proof will lit 111 de bet ore the U. l.aml Ol'iice, it.

Worthirgton, 011 7, Viz: Anion Homestead Application. Xo. 10,7 For the see 12-104-' 9. He names the following to prove Ills con.unions residence upon, and cultivation of, sail land, viz: Thomas Apple, John Habcrman, Ferdinand Haberman, of Jackson anity, aud Frank ger, of Nobles county, Minn. 40 MONS KINAOEIT, Henry Davis, John Mock, Joseph Balkcnold, John H.

Pass, of Nobles county, Minn. 38 MONS GRINAUKH, The said parties are hereby summoned to pear at this oflice on Tiie 14th day of July, 1883, at 1 o'clock p. To respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. MONS GKINAGBR, 4t 32-ljr Att'y for Administrator. FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

LAND OFFICE Cli irles Peterson, Charles Saxsnn, Ole son, Olan l.oisted.of Minn. 40 MONSGKINAUEH, 3l-3m. JACKSON THARP Administrator of the Estate of William li. son, Deceased. GEO.

W. WILSON, at Worthington, Minn. May 30, If83. is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be lore the U. S.

1-H'M oilice at Worthington, on Friday, 1883, Viz: iiustiif Johnson, llomestea Application No. For the sec. 32-101-89. He names the following witnesses to prove nls continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Register. Laud Office at Worthington May 29, Notice is hereby given that the following ed settler has tiled notice of his intention to make linal proof in support of his cluim, and that said proof will be mii'le the U.

S. Land Oilice, at Worthingfon. on Saturday, July 7, viz: Thomas J. Lynch, Homestead application No. 10,364, -r the sec.

2o-lu4-4i. He 1 the following ituesses to prove Ills continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Aaron Kby, Ki.hriam Kby, Ruell W. Pope, Stephen Nay lor, of bles county. Minn. MONS LAND OFFICE NOTICK 201 at Worthington, ay 29.

1883. is lis-reby glvt-n tint the Honing- named settler has Died notice of his intention to make final pr in support of his claim, and that said proof will be mad" before the U. S. Land Oilice at Wortliington, on Kiid ty, July' tli. 18SM, Viz: Cu-itenus (Jul icUson, ll'd Application No.

12.037. For the sec. iM-iol 42. He names the fallowing witnesses to p-ove his niiiiiious residence upon, an.I mltivuti 11 of, said Ian viz: Ne' at Worthinglon. Minn.

2--, uec.17-102-4?, Knqiiir 29 01 Register. LAND OKFICK AT WOKTIIINOTON. MINX. May lOtli. 1SKX Notice is hereby given that the ed settler has Hied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of liis claim, and that said proof will be made before the U.

S. Land Oilice at Wortliington, 0:1 Thmstiay, June 21, IKNS. Viz: lloinanus Hartinan, Homestead Application No. For the nw'i sec. 34-104-41'.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Register. CONTEST NOTICES. U. S. LAND OFFICE, COMPLAINT by Wil tani E.

Bloom against Barbara Cosier, for failure to inply with the law as to Timber-Culture Entry No. 41l, Dated July Up the se'4 sec. 10, township 104, ranee 41 W. p. 111.

in Nobles County, with a "view to the cancellation of said ertry contestantailegiiig that Barbara Cosier failed to cultivate Ihe trees or any part thereof on said land in the year 1881 also faile I to cultivate any part of said land In the year 188-' also fai cd to replant trees, seeds or cuttings on sail land during the year 1882 also failed to plant any trees, seeds or cuttings 011 said land during the year Afliaut ther says, that there were 110 trees, seeds or tings growing or living 011 any tri of said laud prior to the spring of lssl that there are no trees, seeds or cuttings now growing or standing on said land or any part thereof. Kegister. C. H. SMITH, Keceiver.

PIONEER SALOON AND BILLIARD HALL near ington Hotel. All Kinds of Liquors on Sale. Best Kentucky Whiskies, Best Hennessy aud other Brandies, Best Wines and Drinks to be had. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Sioux City BKEIt On draught, or by the bottle, case or keg.

Lemonade and all SUMMER DRINKS. Cigars and Tobaccos, Best brands constantly on hand. BILLIARDS. Billl trd and Pool Tables. Pleasant rooms and refurnished.

Everything First-Class and Orderly. NEFF MCDOWELL. 37-iy Work Given Out. On recipt of your address we will make an offer by which you can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at your liome. Men, Women, Bovs or pills can doit.

H. C. WILKINSON 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York, Fresh Bread at IIusselton's. 40-3t GIRL work and (rood wages for a good girl. Inquire of Mrs.

W. A. Peterson: 39tf New stock of trimmed Hats at Mrs. Law's. Also ladies fine gauze wear.

It AZOM FORBES. GEO. D. DAYTON. Forbes Dayton, DEALERS IN LUMBER, Building Paper, Brick, Lime, 16' acres at per acre.

and sec. li-k-2 43, 4 5 acres at per acre. Se'4 per of ne'i sec. 13-102 -M, Jo-1 ccres at 2 per acre, re of W. A.

COAL and "WOOD. We also keep on hand a General Assortment of Farm Machinery, We pay Cash for our Stoek and would like to ten for Cash. But If good and undouotod security is given, we win sell on num. "Worthington, Minn. Worthington.

OBO. D. DATTOXT, Banker and. Insurance WORTHINGTON, NOBLES COUNTY, MINNESOTA. Does a general Banking Business.

Bnys and sells Exchange. Deals in all kinds of Securities. Makes collections. Loans Money on long and short time. Agent for First Class Life and Fire Insurance Cos.

H. C. SHEPARD DEALEUS IN Agricultural Implements, Make a Specialty of Minnesota Chief and Massillon Threshers, Champion Reapers and Mower89 Triumph Seeders, Kalamazoo Spring Tootli Harrow and Cultivators, Corn Plows. Planters and Check Rowers. Also Wagons.

Paper, Doors, Sash, Blinds and Paint. COAL AND WOOD. Wortliington, Minn. A. S.

ussel ton, (Successor to C. T. Sliattnc.) DEAI.EU IN Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, Ciirars, (anneil Goc.ds, and Kuslmiore Flour. ICE CREAM, LEMONADE, OYSTERS, Foreign an Fruits in their season. Next door south oft st Worthington.

26 3ui. A A A I hive for the following CIIOK'H L.YXDS near, and ot them aljiniug, Adrimi town site: PETKUSON, Minn. A Tl ORNEY6. EMORY CLARK, ATTORXEY-AT-LAW. 3d opposite Court House.

Worthington, Minn. L. S. NELSON. Attorney-at-Law, Real ai'd Insurance Agent.

Specialty in collecting Doub ful Claims. street opposite postoffice. Adrian, Minn GEO. W. WILSON, 9-38-ly Attorney-at-Law.

Worthington, Minn. June ti, WS3, Inving been entered at this onice arlow Building, up stairs. AVORTIIINGTOX, MINN. James Cowin, DEALER IN LUMBER, Shingles, Latli, Sash, Doors, Building Paper, Mouldings, Etc. GRAIN and FEED.

Will not be undersold. First Street ADRIAN MINN. Peter Geyermann, AT HERSEY KEEPS A General Store, BUYS Fara Produce for Cash, And in Exchange for Merchandise. 10-14-ly MEAT MARKET. BECKLEY CRAMER Having consolidatsd the two meat markets, we are prepared to supplv patrons with the best quality of Reapers, Mowers, Wagons, Pumps! PROBATE COURT.

Notice is hereby eiveu to the public that I will bold l'robate Court on the Fill ST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH. At niy office iu the Court House in the village of Worthing n. Papers may be filed at sny other time by apyiii(! to me at Little Hock in sanl county, and an examination of tiie records mav be had at any time by applying 10 L. It. Uenneti.

Clerk of tbo District Court. O. A-ili'ess. Adri.tn, Minn. 28-ly WM.

WKillA.M, Judge of Trobate. 11 G-. FREE, Contractor Builder. Estimates made for all kinds of work. Crrespoiidence solicited.

WOIITIIINGTON. MINN. 32-1 BANK OF ADRIAN. Does a General Banking ness. Deals in Koal Es'ate, Loans Money 011 leal list.lt" 011 lonjr time.

-Makes short loans 011 '-natto: security. All Business Attended to Promptly ADRIAN, 32 ly AS. li. Cashier. BASCEDO.

I purchased tlic above-named PERCHER0N NORMAN STALLION From the Importer, aud shal stand him at my Farm at ROUND LAKE During the season of 1883. PEDIGREE. BASCEDO No. of the Perdu-ron Norman Stud Book. vol.

3, was foaled iu May, ported 1882, His sire was Brilliant No. 1271. he by Brillia. and lie by DESCRIPTION. He is a colt of mai i-ifteont proportions Ms enl or a iron gray.

I selected him in person with ut regard to price, after careful tion of over 3o0 imported Stallions. In order to IMPROVE TKE STOCK Of this community, I have decided to make tho Terms for the Season 15.00 for each Mare. 0. H. ROCHE.

35-Sm in season. The patronage of the public is solicited. Satisfac guaranteed. Cash paid for Hides. 35 ly IlECKLEY Just received, a car load of the lar Minneapolis Flour, Iitneline's Best, Blue Ribbon, Front Rank, Rival.

I have secured the exclusive handling of the above Flours and will sell the same at the moat reasonable rates for cash only. 38 4t GEO. M. PLUMB. DENTISTRY.

Dr. Carl T. Gratnm, of Gramm Adams Dental lirm, of Spirit Lake, will be at the Third Avenue Hotel, each alternate Wednesday and Thursday, beginning May 23d and 24th. 35-2m Just received a car lot of Salt. GEO.

M. PLUMB. HOTELS. McManus House. Near the St.

Paul Sioux City Railroad Duot J. McMANUS, Proprietor. This House is First Class in all its ments, ami its location is convenient to the road Depot, and the bnsiuess portion of the Town. Best Barn in this part of the State. WORTHINGTON, MINN.

6-33-iy WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-Class Hotel in Town. Good Sample Rooms. Livery Stable Connected with the Onue. WOKTHINGTON.

MINN. Daniel Shell, Proprietor. FBESU AND SALT MEATS S. S. HEWITT, Watchmaker and Jeweler.

Watches. Clocks and Jewelry for sale and paired on short notice. All kinds of Itockford watches a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. At Miller Smith's Drug Store.

Worthington, Minn. Herd Notice. WANTED, to heM, 30o head of Cattle at A head for the season. Apply to 1). C.

BEAR, BigelOW. Emigrant Tickets, To and from JSurope by the Allan White 8tar 24.3m. Lines, for Sale O. G. GfeUNDSTEN.

Worthington, Mhw. Mortgage and Chattel Mortgage Sale Blanks for nit at this oflice in any quantity..