davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINI ESOTA, 10
(!nNNtv IT Nnhloa %

THOBAIE NOI1CE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, L.
County OF Mobiles IS
In the matter OF the estate of George W. Bar
ber, deceased: ="
On reading and filing the petition of Samuel
3. Barber, executor Of said estate, representing.
among other things, tina: the said deceased died
8eizt Of certain real estate in NObleS County.
Minnesota, and that 1t Is necessary that the
same should tie ssld to pay legacies under the
will and praying for license to sell the same at
private sale and II appearing to the court from
said petition, that 1t Is necessary for the pnr.
pose OF paying legacies to sell said real estate
1t Is Orderei and directed, that all persons In
teres!ed In said estate. appear before the Judge
of this Court, on
Monday, the II tn day Of March A. D.
1889,
at one o'clock p NJ. At the Court House in
WOrthingtOn. IN said county. then and there to
show cause (if any there shall beg, why license
should not be grantt for the sale Of said real
estate. according to he prayer Ut said petition.
And 1t Is further ordered, that copy OF this
order shall BE- published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing the last OF
which publications shall be at least fourteen
days before said day OF hearing, in the Worth
tngtOn ADVANCE weekly newspaper, printed
and published at w burlington in said county.
Dated at Worthington this 2lst day OF January
A. d., 1859.
BY the Court
lSEAL. w. w. DOW.
2s-4W Judge of Probate.
OF Mobiles County.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24

No child can sleep soundly while suf-
FERN, with collie or from teething. Re-
move the cause by using DR.. Bulls b.
by Syrup. Only Is cents bottle.
A preventive Of malaria and fever
will be found in Lax ador. Price only
Is cents q package.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24

While looking abont for Christmas
'presents call at Johnston & Aronson's
Clothing store. and look at their. Mnf-
fers, Neck Ties and Silk Handerchiefs.
lstf. J.. r. HAMMERBERa, Agt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
why am going to New Orleans.

why L am going to New Orleans.
Because the great s.CQTTON PAL.
ACE,,s located in the center of Lafayette
Square, New Orleans, the exterior Of which is
beautifully decorated with Cotton, Cane, Rice
aud Palmetto. and the interior flied with South.
ern exhibits OF Farm Products, Fruits, Flowers,
Tropical Plants Louisiana Orange Trees lOa.ied
with delicious fruit and every conceivable
rayed In the most unique ant artistic manner,
will open February s. and close March O.
Because, the "a Companies OF Wremen
1900 men IN uniform. with the finest niekie
plate engines: and the finest horses in the world,
will parade March 4.
most expensive and gorgeous ever witne ssed in
this or any other country, will take place at
New Orleans, March s.
Because, want to visit the Northern Set
tlements on the line OF the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD In Tennessee, Mississippi and Louis
lana. and at the same time take In the above
attractions
Because, can spend the months Of Febru-
AIRY and March. the two very worst months in
near by.
Because, can purchase low rate round
trip ticket OF any local ticket agent. residing
VIA Chicago or St. Louis and thence via the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the direct line between
Beceuse, have written NJ R. j. F. MERRY
General Western Passenger Agent. Aanches-
ter. Iowa. and he has mailed me FRE8 As does
every one who writes him, full library OF
Pamphlets and circulars. describing all the
above attractions. giving Of Hotels, Loca,io
Rates, where to get Furnished ROBINS At New
&C.. &c. I can't help It, must 60 to New
Orleans.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
FARMERS ALLAN On.


the hall over j. H. Johnson's store,
with more than an average attendance.
In the absence of both President and
Vice President, J. H. Maxwell was
called to the chair, place which long
experience enables him to fill with ease.
The usual standing committees were
appointed and special committee
whose work is to further the interests
and objects of the Alliance in their
respective localities, and is composed
of the following named members g.
B. Moore C.. s. Bond, B. NJ. Young,
and Chas, Gustaffson. A resolution
was passed making il obligatory on
the part of the Committee on Resolu-
tions to produce something at each
meeting to be acted upon by the Allan.
90. Messrs Bond and Mott, on account
Of pressing, business failed to bring the
papers to be read at this meeting. but
promised that they should be forth
coming at the next without fail.
Matters in regard to farmers interests
in general were taken up aud discus
sed at some length, and It was decided
that such work as specially should
be pursued and pushed forward and u
decided stand taken for our financial
interests in general and all county
laborers in the cause in particular.
Our financial depression, losses and
draw backs are due largely to indiffer-
enco on our part as class, to the work
of cooperating to defeat the opera
ton of our enemies tho Monopolists in
place Of giving them a clear field to
work against Us. And the work of the
Alliance being entirely in the interest
of the farmer, individually and COL
lectively, we earnestly solicit the as
sistance of everv farmer in the county
in this work. 1t is only a question of
time, and a short time at best, as every
Que can see who will take the trouble
to look in the right direction when we
will be so completely in the tolls OF the
dra-headed monster, Monopoly, that
resistance will be useless, and he will
gradually tighten his Shiny folds
around Us and continue to gorge him
self with the proceeds of our labor,
and we respectfully urge our brother
farmers to wake up to the Importance
of this work and cease to listen to the
voice Of the enemy, whose hired tools
are to be found in every place of life, and
whose oily words are snug into our
ears for the same purpose that the sir.
pent draws the attention of it's victims.
He poses before US as one of high de-
gree dazzling US with the glitter of his
gold and the splendori of his raiment
purchased with the proceeds of his
robbery. Is it not high time that we
rouse from this state Of lethargy and
put our shoulder to the wheel before it
is everlastingly too latep
The next meeting takes place Satnr-
day Feb. End. at o'clock P. NJ. at the
same places; and cordial invitation is
extended to all farmers to come in and
see US, whether they wish to join or
not.
NJ. DoANE, Sec.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24

The secret Of much success in this
world are cash, confidence, cheerful
ness. and constancy,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
FOR RENT.

The House, Barn and Lot I now oc-
cupy will Be for rent after this date.
Any one wishing to rent all or part of
the premises apply 20 D. W. CHUTE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24

When Baby ~ sIsk, ~ eavs be- Castssia,
When she VA Child, che cried for CastseiA
When she beeans Hiss, shs chung t. Castoria.
Whsa shs had childzsn, ~ eavs then CastoeiA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
BEEHIVESTORE
TO OWNERS or HORSES.

l.. G.. Mode. veterinary Surgeon,
announces that he offers his profession.
al services to those having tho care OF
horses. Surgical operations performed
in the most careful and skilful manner.
and diseases successfully treated.
Farmers aud others wishing colts aud
young horses treated are invited to
give him a call. Residence one door
north Of DR.. Kenyon's. 204t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24

Nice suits at Gents Clothing. sub
stantial overooats, and every variety
of underwear at johnson Il Aronson,s
1Stf Up. HAxMERBERa, Art.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
a TEAM M0R RAIN

n I 0z1W TUX O76z1Us
The undersigned offers for sale =
team of mules; also . double set OF
harness, and 4. wagon. Apply to OK
address at Rushmoro, .,..<-
2l.3t FRANK 6. POPE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
ELK.
FinA s1n10hinp

Fine Sletghtng.
An exceptional winter 30 far.
= Wolves are frequently seen but manage to
keep their scalps.
The mercury got below zero last week for the
nrst time this winter.
Mrs. E. y. Ward though apparently gaining
il still quite low with lung fever.
Minor arrival Of girl ut Mr.. Asman's since
our last.
Show shovels are not In demand this winter.
The year being 50 well supplied at the begin.
ming with eclipses, IS it not reasonable sup
pose that It will eclipse all other years1
The fine weather and good sleighing give op-
portunity for sociability and = good many are
improving it by socisls, visiting parties. &c.
VIM. Ward had the misfortune to BE- thrown
from load Of hay recently, striking or his head
hurting him quite seriously and combining him
to his bed: this leaves only one Of family OF
I'VE that is we'll and able to do the necessary
work about the farm and house.
August Paulson is worse again his ailment
having gone to his lungs. placing him in some.
what precari0us condition.
Our sick in the northern part OF town are do.
ing well, some OF them having recovered alto
gether.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24

The candidate for Office most severely
attacked is generally successful. Gen..
Washburn owes much to his opponents.
They advertised him we'll, anu stirred
up his friends effectively.
PEAR CxDHR.
The cider we keep is made In fruit
country, where it is no object to use
anything but actual pears and apples.
All ladies and gentlemen who have
tried it say it has no superior. Their
number name II Legion. Also, fresh
bulk oysters, pigs feet, tripe, either
raw, or cooked, In al styles. celery
fresh Home made bread-baked
every day at 80, ISIS. :
TH1 OYSTER BAT. 4
. . JOE LOWE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, soft, or. Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN. Curts, Splfuts, Sweeney, Ring
bone, Stiles, Sprafns. oil Swollen
Threats, Coughs; Etc Save $50 by
by G: w. Smith, Druggist, Worthing.
ton. MinneoOtS 1914
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
CARPET wElV1N0

CARPET WEA WING.
Mrs. Anna Strand is prepared to do
carpet weaving at her home, two miles
east OF Rushmore. On the County Road.
Work done promptly and in 6rst class
style. r. 2l-4w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
FOR SALE,

A lot Of housshouse furnitures, stoves
tables, chairs. bedsteads, bureaus. etc.
Enquire ut this office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTVRI OF TRAINS.

SIOUX CITY / ST. PAUL T1M1 GARD.
NO. PASSENGER. =
Going West.
Leave st. Paul At. 600 D. =.
- Worthiugton, At 1.25 4. n.
Arrive q. Sioux City, At Isl q. n.
Leave st. Paul 1T 7:30an
Arrive at Worthington at $50 IN
Al. ?t sioux City at 7:23pm
Qotno East.
NO. 2. PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux City At l0:Ap, N
" WorthingtOn, At 2:ll !. M.
Arrive at st. Paul, At $50 q. m.
NO. 4PAsSENGIB.
Leave Sioux Cityat sos m
Arrive at WOrthington 1t ll:34am
Ar. 1T st. Paul 1T 7:Npm
ACCOMMODATION.
10lnG kast-Leaves Worthington at As p. m.
Go rg West-Leaves Worthington 1T 2:2O p. m
wORTH1NGTON AND SIOUX FALLS B. B.
Going East
Leaves Mitchell $40 q. m.
Arrives at Worthington ll:22 =. m.
Going West.
Leaves WOrthingtOn daily 400 p. m.
Arrive a Mitchell 1O:Np. M.
ACCOMMODATION.
Sioux Falls Accom-. leaves HOOP. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24

Sewing done at my residence.
. 22-4W. Mrs. q. BULLS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24
AS GOOD AS The BEST!

VAudS1OuId. tion and Information con.
ing three MAPS. Send stamp for circulars.
A. BASS & Co.. Mcpherson, Kansas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24

The brain Of Crowley, the ohimpan.
zee, when weighed afer death, was
found to weigh about one third Of the
weight Of the average human brain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-24

Plaintiffs Attorney, wortninsson, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
MEN WHO SUCCEED.

Robert Stratton is an honored men,
Der of that mysterious civilizer known
as the Indiana colony. He has lived in
Minneapolis long enough to learn it's at
fractions as summer and winter re-
sort, and does not hesitate to say that
he will stay mere as long as the climate
makes it pleasant for him. Mr.. STRAIT
ton, while not so bounceable as some of
the other pOsey country statesmen.
who have taken the trouble to come
away out West and set the pace for the
Republican derby has. in his timid
way, made his mark. He was president
of the Union league, that eminent con-
servation of true Republicanism, in
about his first year, was reelected and
appointed the famous committee which
got up the legislative banquet. He ap-
pointed the convention dry. but an at
mospheric disturbance occurred and
wet it before the banquet was
held. He has been leading light in
several state conventions, and was the
author, in the last one, of resolution
which brought Freeman Lanes rural
proxy to naught, Brother Stratton IS
an old soldier of the most approved
profession of law. He has
dark complexion, coal-black hair, and
wears his hrsute adOrnments so as to
suggest the late Gen. John A. Logan.
He has voice that Souds as though it
had been fed on chopped hay, and he
uses it as if he knew there was plenty
more where the last come from. Pleas
ant in address. ready in speech and i'm
pressve in bearing. Capt. Stratton has
many of the elements of man
who will get there in time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
AVID. Thompscn is seriously ill.

ii.
R. l.; Cox. chief clerk in the city engineers
Office. has returned after an after an absence
of four weeks.
Three hundred members of the Hebrew
Ladies' Benevolent society picnicked at Min
netonka yesterday.
On Friday next Inspector Clausen will con-
slider the matter of adopting the Chicago sys-
tenn of inspecting flaxseed.
r. A. Pond and E. Drew have taken out a
permit for $40, 900 row of flats on Ninth
street, near Ninth avenue south.
A special cOnvOcation of st. Johns Chap
ter No. ., r. A. NJ. will be held this after
noon at p m., and at 1887 p. m,
At meeting of the executive committee
of the Harmonic society the saengerfest de-
felt was found to ba less than $4,000.
+ Judge Won Schlegel was kept busy yester-
day settling the estate of Stephen c. Hall.
Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
involved.
! G. A. Severance and Miss Matte Hartman
were married at Cottage Grove church by
President Strong. of Carleton college. yester-
day afternoon.
{ Twenty arc lights of 1000 candle power
are to be placed around the Syndicate block
at height of fourteen feet and twenty feet
apart by the Opera house management. -
A sneak thief went into Bob Jamison's s
office in broad daylight day or two ago, and
as the county attorney was not present to OBJ
ject, walked off with that gentleman's over
coat.
The commissioners having in charge the
boulevarding of Graveland avenue are find
ing some difficulty il getting a uniform
width of street between Fremont and Ken
wood avenues.
Agnes Dunlavey, the two year-old girl
who was run over by street car on Sec 9nd
street northeast night before last, is still at
st. Barnabas hospital. She grows no worse
as yet, and amputation may not be neces-
sary.
George W. Noff has sworn out warrant
against the proprietor of a fake auction
store on Bridge square, charging him with
obtaining money under false pretenses
Noff paid $l3 for a yellow watch, worth
about $40 dozen.
The herdics will start this morning, run
nng from Twenty-fourth street and Third
avenue south to the university. making trips
every fifteen minutes. The company expects
to make ten-minute trips on this and this
and the Cedar avenue line by July Is.
Albert Galway, said to be from Mime
apolis. was killed in a quarrel with Elmer
Larrell at Spokane Falls on the 26th. The
coroner's jury exonerated Larrell. as it was
shown that Gadway was trying to shoot him
when the killing occurred Gadway is said
to be from Minneapolis, but no one here
seems to know him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case of the Globe Milling conf
pany, of Watertown, Dak., against the
Union Elevator company, of Minneapoz
lis. was on trial yesterday before Judge
Hooker. The case involves a carload
of wheat, and the loss came about
through D. c. Moak & Go. handling the
wheat. and it is merely question of
whether the Globe company or the ele-
vator company at Minneapolis shall
lose by their fraud.
William II. Adamson filed a COM
plant yesterday against John w. An.
derson as defendant. He claims that
Anderson had him arrested in the mu-
nicipal court for assault and battery.
Moreover that he did it with malicious
intent to injure his character and busl-
ness. He says that he was found not
guilty, and he now asks for $3.50 dam
ages.
Judge Hicks rendered a decision deny
ing the motion for a new trial in the
case of Tim Dunlap vs.. Charles May.
Edward o. Tuttle has began an action
against Charles w. Comstock to recover
$500 on prOmissOry note.
Judge Hooker Overruled the demurrer
in the complaint In the libel suit Of Al
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
ALL SORTS.

The gentleman who wrote up the
withdrawal of firm from the whOle-
sale grocers' association for the Star had
a rush of blood to the head and pre-
dicted everything. but was in Europe
as result of one q. r. Newell's de-
cision to sell soap and crackers at his
own price.
The Journals base ball idiot, who has
Charley horse and CHAMBERS every time
Minneapolis loses a game OF ball, has
had several well days, and has ceased
to run at the mouth.
Friends of George c. Merrill, the ab-
stractor, deceived by his marvellous re-
semblance to P. Killen's picture, have
been profusely congratulating him on
his rise to muscular eminence.
City Clerk Hanley-All previous meet
ings of the city council will pale in in
significance compared with the session
to be held next Saturday.
Mr.. Beach'S matrimonial bark seems
to be beached. so to speak.
If Mr.. WaShburn detects any coldnesS
or symptoms of neglect on the part Of
his friends. be will know it results from
fear that if they visit him they will be
mistaken for otficeseekers. There are a
few sensitive people Of this kind in the
city.
Frank Mcdonald Heatwole wants
is somebody to buy him out at North
field, when he will move up here to
MinueaOOliS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Board OF Educators Meeting
for June---Janitors Appointed.
Considerable business of Importance
came before the board of education at
its regular meeting for June yesterday
afternoon.
The board was waited upon by an
energetic committee of citizens from
northeast Minneapolis appointed at a
public meeting held June II. which
urged that the location of the new high
school building for East Minneapolis.
understood to be contemplated, shall he
above Third avenue northeast. Ex-Ald.
L'Herault, Aid. MCGOWAN md ex-Ald.
Mareck made vigorous speeches for
what they claimed was due Northeast
Minneapolis. The committee was loaded
with statistics to demonstrate that
the needs of Northeast Minneapolis far
exceed there of citizens living south of
Central avenue, and asked that the
building shall be erected where it will
accommodate the largest number of
pupils, regardless of 'age, color or pre-
vf6uS condition." In support of their
request they presented the following
comparative statistics: Territory south
of Central avenue, 1850 acres; north of
Central, 4,4S0 acres. The class of 'SS,
at Central High school, shows four
pupils out of seven from north of Cen
trail avenue; class of 's9 shows FIVE out
of seven north of Central avenue. AS
near as can he estimated the center of
population in East Minneapolis
is between Fourth and Seventh
avenues northeast, between JEFF
ferson and Fifth streets. Number
of pupils attending public schools
from south of Central avenue,
1,161, with no private primary schools
to speak of. Number of children at
tending public school from north of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

1861.
Michael A. Ryan and Efie s. Morey were
yesterday granted marriage license.
A. Rowell, resident of this locality for
thirty five years. is very i'll at his home 627
Fifteenth street south.
A. S. Genung, for some time police reporter
on the Tribune, is city editor f the st. Cloud
Daily Times.
Prof William R. Dobbyn,, editor of the
Progressive Age, has had the degrees Of Let.
M. and Ph. d. conferred upon him by the
Correspondence University of Chicago.
NV w. Wettelson who has been appointed.
advance representative of the Killen Athletic
combination left for Fargo. North Dakota,
last evening and will proceed from there
along the line of the North Pacific in ad-
vance of the show.
Miss Louise Macintosh, who has been for
several weeks the guest of Miss Florence
Field at her parents residence, 8 Grove
Place, Nicollet Island. returned to her home
i'll Boston by the 500 line this evening. The
young ladies were members of Sol Smith
Russell's dramatic company last season.
!. Col John T. West and daughters, and Capt
John Martin and family arrived in Minneap-
oils this morning at 6:45 on General Man
road. They have come direct from Quebec
to Minneapolis. The party left home last
November, and since that time have been
travelling in Europe and have also visited
Egypt. After visiting London and Paris and
the principal cities of Germany. the party
crossed the Mediterranian and made their way
up the Nile. 41
/ AT THE HOTELS.
r. M. Hooler. of Chicago, is at the West.
o. NJ Allen, Rutland, Vt, is at the Holmes
hotel.
E. j. fullerton and E. P. Reynolach, of
Sioux Falls, are at the West
Mrs. DR.. o. C. Tarbox, Princeton. and Mrs.
E. Briggs and daughter, Litchield, are guests
at the Brunswick.
R. M. Patterson Omaha; James Boggs,
Duluth; w. E. Bertram Grand Rapids, are
West hotel guests.
Mrs. M. w. Vanderwert and daughter, Of
Bethany. Mo-. and Mrs. f. H. Humphrey and
son, of Hamilton, ILL.,, are guests at the Ard
more.
Fred B. Lane, Yankton, Dak.; Clarence E.
Smith, st. Louis; H. M. Jordan, Oshkosh;
Mrs. J. H. Raymond, st. Cloud, are guests at
the Holmes hotel.
w. M. Gilchrist Hillsboro, Dak. d.
Tucker, Shakopee;. Il. c. Helen. Duluth: j.
C. Flynn, Little Falls. are Northwestern ar
rivals at the Nicollet.
F. D. Payson, Des Moines; s. w. Maxison,
Grandie. Dak.; A. DAHL Litchfield; w. j.
Carlson. Glenwood, are Northwestern guests
at the Hotel Brunswick.
o. F. Maxfield, Fargo OAK; George
Schlosser, Aberdeen; w. M. Gilchrist, Hills
boro, Dak., Mrs. NJ. H. Doran, Winona, are
guests at the Windsor house.
A. B. Cole and wife and son, Mrs. J. W.
Westcott and c. e, Page, of Fergus Falls,
form q party at the Hotel Ardmore.