1
^I<jj) ^L-1 w'^ Si. '•JsS&itPyr ^ «i '":>^ ft" SOCIETY! ""lii woitmfig^thfA<fKiiiSi ^«.<f "v *3**^ * « PUBLISHIb TQrOESDATS ~> ^>i * orthington, Cobles County, Minn. P*RM8 :—Two dollar* a yew. Onedol- foe six months. Fifty cents for three months. iWm AiV.-i i* APVBH'mute 1* TUB OQUHTY. FRBU THOUGHT FRH CH AND A FREB PRE8S. »y $. "• BetabilalM>d, OSelal CRA«t]R ' **»«*•. •• • ,.*.* BOBBRT*eCUHB, I K^Uonndfrwiwtoi. WomTHmaTc*. MISH. OCTOBER 22, issi. For the ADVANCE. THE CORN PALACE—JUST A GLIMPSE. , Ye editor caution* to brevity in re- counting the wondrous beauties and cunningly devised arraugements of the palace of King Corn. So we must trip lightly along, not stopping to admire all that comes within the radius of our vision, tho' all, every least item of decoration, and every smallest souve- nir is admirable. In the first place, the conception of the corn palace, with its design of collecting for exhibition so many of the products of the earth, A eatable and miueral, and of combin- ing with this exposition so much of ar- tistic skill and beauty—the very poetry of nature and of art combined—was in itself a grand and admirable thought —-»ud as that thought has in so many diversified directions been developed by skillful bands of men and women* es- pecially the latter, (there were SOO la- dies employed for three weeks in deco- rating the palace.) our admiration grows to ecstucy. The building itself is a wonder of beauty, with its swelling dome, Bur- nt'HI tiled with the emblematic cornuco- pia, pouring put its wealth of fruit, vegetables, and golden grain. Then to stand within the portals and survey its circumference—the first fl«»or divided into booths, tastefully arranged and filled with the productions of adjacent states nud communities—to behold what the western soil can yield, and what the skill of man can produce! Such marvels of potatoes, turnips, cabbages,beets, sugar beets; such im- mense pumpkins and squashes! And the graiiis! Was ever such corn—were ever such heavy headed shocks of wheat, rye, barley, millet and flax set before the eye of man? We began to take note of just tlia most remarkable products exhibited in each booth—but there s -euned to be no chance to dis- criminate—it was all simply a miracle of rich stores of things pleasant to the eye, and good for food. Finest display^ of apples. One county had over forty varieties on exhibition. Everything was on the grandest scale. I could but note specially the line and varied pro- ducts of the Sioux Indian reservation —such an improvement since the first coru palace show. But over ard above all that is produced within a Riven ra- dius of the palace, it is clearly shown by actual demonstration that Corn is King. It takes the crown as a crop; as UII article of commerce; as a factor in raising cattle and hogs, and iuso many fonus of fuotl for people. - And how sliall peu describe its royal properties WORTHINGTOK NOBLES COUNTY, ffljpj^TA^HUBSfoAfe OCTOBER £2, JswT wild music of the Mexican Band, ID a burst of ecstatic joy—of grateful mel- ody and praise to Him who gives us all things to enjoy. Mrs, J. C. CLABX. We have reoeived a copy of the Qninov (III.,) Journal, of Jnne 14th, 1861. giving an account of the death of Mr. William A. Howard, which was caused by afati from a wagon, on the 7th of June, 1891. He was at one time a resident of Nobles county. He was the father of Mrs. D. W. Chute, of Worthington. The following parti- culars, given by the Journal will be of interest to those who were acquainted with him while be resided in thl* county. "Mr. Howard was horn May 12th, 1820, at Chillicottye, Ross, county Ohio. His parents mo^ed to Quincy. 111., in 1828. In 1848 itt% Hojrardmar- ried Miss Sarah A. Keyser. With tho exception ofsnawa years spent in Wis*, coneiirahd Mhra^i te Wl resi- dent always of HwncoclT founfy,' IlIT In the war he was a soldier in the 2ud III. Cavalry, and servipd to its close. Mr. lloward, being such an early set- tler, was widely and favorably known, both in this and Adams county, and enjoyed the esteem and respect of the community in which he lived. He leaves a wife and five children—three sons and two daughters. Two of these are married. Two children, one son and one daughter have preceded him in death. The funeral occurred from his late residence in Wythe, Tuesdav, June 9th. at 2 p. m. Rev. E. J. R co, officiating, and was largely attended by those who had known him so well and so long. His remains were laid to in Oakwood cemetery with 6. A. U. and Masouic honors, of which frater- nities the deceased was an honored member." JobPrinttagof all klnds.exteate&wfift Neatness aad Dispatch. .. PnicwT Low, TO t»unr ram Tram. The largest and finest stock of Dry Goods in Southwestern . ; / , -i Minnesota, at prices that , - J DEFY COMPETITION. Also a full line of Pingree & Smith shoes, the best in the - ' : f^n»rl^-' r ;Eyerj^^air WARRANTED.. '? -J "Will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE —FOR— Butter and Eggs. Also will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for all kinds of Grain and Seeds. COUNTY; :NEWS. build a church here this fall which will in decoration?" "TlftTtirfbrtle VarieT$f oFH*>"gladiy wclCOUUea. - form and use displayed in the artistic arrangements of corn iu the decoration of the palacif is beyond description, lit one plu'iethere were several extracts from Hiawatha, each gr.tphic*lly illus- trated in pictures inarif almost entire- ly of corn. The wivsiling of Hiawa- tha with Moiidanna, the conquest, the burial; the springing of the beautiful blades of the in iize, and just beyond his panorauia was a space filled with titll, well eared stalks of standing coru. Next was the famed Bridal Chamber, its floor a mosaic of differently colored ears of coru, laid iu squares; the bed- stead veneered with golden corn; the quilt a patchwork of different shades of husks, a graceful drapery of strung pop coru was festooned over the head of tlib bed. The wash stand, ewer, and basin were iu colors adapted, all in corn. The chair was veneered with corn and the back and seat covered with dainty tufts and puffs made of white husks. A small square stand iu the same style as the other furniture held a bowl shaped vase decorated in colored corn, with a boquet of flowers constructed from husks.. Pictures l'y the corn "masters" adorned the walls. It had been given out that any bride married iu the Corn Palace would re- ceive the furniture of this chamber, and was it strange that one day the Mayor of the city was called upon to unite in holy matrimony a couple in that palace beautifui? There was an- other room done in the same style— . more elaborate in its decorations The floor was laid in red corn cut across the ear in slices half an inch thick, making a lovely mosaic. But, brevity, where art thou? How can I pass unnoticed the winter scene, with two toboggans, loaded with children on the slide; the skaters—ail dolls, draped in winter costumes—a window of a house near by, with children [dolls) looking out at the frolickers. The ground covered with "fleecy" (cotton) snow; evergreens covered with tufts of snow, etc. And the Christmas scene, and the "Tale of Three Cities," Kan- sas City. Sioux City and Omaha. The apartment of the W. C. T. U„ with its globe encircled with white rib'ion, and its motto: "For God, and Home, and every Land." The Egyptian Queen Cleopatra in the barge, magnificently arrayed; with the oarsmen in costume: the finding of Moses in the bulrushes; the Sphinx, an obelisk: some palm trees, etc. And must all tha beautiful tables of souvenirs and beautiful brie a brae, wliic i were being so rapidly sold, to find their way intp homes where all that could be seen or known of the beauty and brightness of the Corn Pal- ace will be placed, be passed without notice? And the house built of pink Jasper granite from the quarries of Dell Rapids, in our own State, stand ing in its own green yard? And the golden garden of the ply month Co. Iowa, with its fine grains? And Ceres a beautiful statue, stand Ing on the first landing as you go up stairs? And all the collections of beauty and art in the second and third stories? And—but its no use—to be appreciated, it most be seen and studied, and/seeing all, one joius, heart and soul, in the sweety BREWSTER. The beautiful Indian summer; wea- ther is what makes the farmer and thresher rejoice, and they are all mak- ing the best of their opportunities. The barn of A. L. Peverill took fire Saturday night at about ten o'clock, lie was fortuuate in getting out all of hiss'ock, but the barn was a total loss together with seme harnesses, machin- ery, grain, etc., which could not be taken out. Loss about five hundred dollars, partly covered by insurance in the St. Paul Fire and Marinev Mrs. W. O. Weber, who h»s been confined to her bed for the past week it now convalescing. TJie Lutheran society also expect to S. P. Steinberger was kicked by a horse and his knee-cap broken in three places. It was a severe hurt and will keep him in the house all winter. Rev. N. H. Bell held services here Sunday and announced that Mr. Sul zer would be here next Sunday, when the building of a church would be dis- cussed and decided. The Western Union line men have been working here changing, the wires iu the depot, which maketh the heart of our agent rejoice. Two parties from Iowa, were in town this week looking after land and say they intend to locate near here soon. Peter Geyerman and son report their trade lias never been better, and owing to their reasonable prices the sales are increasing daily. WORTHINGTON TOWNSHIP. The fall weather is very fine, just the thing to enable farmers to fluish their fall work. Our thrifty farmers are now availing themselves of the rise iu the price of flax, by putting their crop on the market. This made the streets of Worthington look lively on Saturday. Mrs, McKillop, accompanied by her little neice, Carrie, went to Prairie Junction on last Saturday, where the little girl joined friends on their way to Tacoma. She will remember her Visit here as a pleasant one. As is the rule in this country with visitors, she gained in health while here. Mr. Chaffer's family have the sincere sympathy of this community in the loss of their sweet iniaut daughter Rev. Robt. McCune read and expound ed beautiful and comforting passages of scripture, and Misses Marian Cran dall and Blanche Ramage sapg appro- priate hymns at the brief tuneral ser- vice on Thursday. On Friday Mr. C. started for Washington, 111., where the interment was made. The long stay at Prairie junction on Saturday was made to seem shorter than usual to the writer because of the courtesies from the gentlemanly agent and his wife. Mr. Cooper was once a Worthington boy, hence we ean ac- count for his kinduess to stranger*. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark returned last week from their visit to Nebraska. They had a pleasant trip. Mr. Smith, a son-in-law of Mr. Sun- berg, is doing good work with hi* thresher. He cleaned 1700 bushels of grain for Mr. Walters in one day and a quarter. Mr. M. E. Law ton, of Worthington, recently made the purchase of Mr. Walter's fine farm and intends to make some improvements on the building*. He ha* had 1500 forest tree* heeled in, ready for planting in the spring. Mr. Harris began plowing the New- kirk farm last week. Mr, Archie Klingensmith is out on the road selling a force pump, and is meeting with success, The general health of the juvenile portion of our community seeme to be good since the last day of the county fair. The liniment and cough syrup given out so freely and used so eagerly seem to have been sufficient to main- A year ago we advised people to buy land in Nobles County ns ^ere sure to advance. During the year prices have advanced 'WP predict a still greater advance during the next 12 months, u want a piece of land for yourself or for a son or friend, NOW is the time to buy. Whenever we Arid a cheap piece of land we it ourselves. This enables us to sell at reasonable figures, on long time and easy payments. When you buy of us you buy of the actual owners of the land. We can-do better by you in prices term¥ because we own the land Ire sell^ ^ ; IF IF You want to get a large lot to build a home on, and get it on monthly payments, we can help you. Also will lend you money to buil I with. You want to borrow money on good security we have the cash for you. cash, buy a farm, or build a house in town, come and see us. Whether you desire to borrow tain the public health. The tin whis- tles distributed furnished lung exer- cise and enjoyment to the boys. The druggists made the fair a joyful, health promoting occasion. The Sutlierlands are doing up the threshing for quite a number of people in a very acceptable manner. Mr. Ed. Lee and Mr. William Weber hhave goue to Illinois. Mr. Weber will soon sail for Engiand. Mr. Barnard'8 brother came to make him a visit, and expresses himself as well pleased with this country. Miss Josphine Scliinkel and Miss Grace Wliitlock, of Sioux City, are here enjoying a pleasant visit with their frieud Miss Kate IIerlin6, It is better to deal with a Ilomc Company, composed of men who live here and have a desire to build up this section of the country. NOTICE TO PUBLIC. THE NORTH-WKSTEUX LINE. C. St. P. M.& O. Ry., lias recently issued a new circular of instructions to agents, conductors and trainmen generally, requiring passengers to pur- chase tickets before enteriug trains, at all stations where tickets are on sale. No person will be permitted to board traiu without a ticket or other proper transportation. Due of the main ob- jects sought to be gained under the new rule, is that proper statistics may be gathered showing the actunl busi- ness done at each station. Stations are opened and agents placed in charge for the purpose of selling tickets HIIII furnishing all possible accommodations to the travelling public, ai.d it is hoped that the patrons of the line will assist the company in enforcing the new rul- Ticket offices will be open at least 30 minutes, day and night, prior to de- parture of each train carrying passen- gers during the hours designated by the Division Superintei d w nt. T. W. TI:ASD u,E. Gen'l. I'ass. Age>ut. Geo. D. Dayton, President. Geo. O. Moore, Secretary. Minnesota Loan & Investment Co., Worthington, Nobles Co., Minn. ™c "WONDER ON WHEOS" IMBBElfSS. MM** SIX OH BIGOT HORftBS, IkkMn* AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE: Prices rcdueed. Every family now can hnro the text Automatic Sewing Ma- chine in the market sit rc<iuced price. Kor particulars send for our new Illus- rated Circular with sumpl< s of stitch- n£. Our Illustrated Circular shows •very part of the Machine perfectly, and :» worth seiuliv.jj for < ven if you hare J ;ch!no. Kru.Nti & Murphy Mt'g. Co.. 1C0 aad -.;7 West 2Gtli St.. N. Y. City. ; t: >. "<.<:i.i<-AiiAV«heenfnad#4t . twr ii*, liy Aiina Auatlo, .Te«nst HUM Jno. Ilonia, Toledo, Ohio. |*iec cut. Othf.nareiloingrftftwelt. Why y*'U? Hvme mm over fl00.06 % (month. Vw runiio tlie work and lira it liHtiie, %vh«*wv« r yoo arc. Even bo- 'friniicr* are easily earning from to H'^dny.All - tea. We show youhow and start yi:u. v.in work in susro tlmo or til t h«* lime. H!f money nir work- ers. Failure unknown among I hem. XKW mil wonderful. Particular* freo. H«llAU€lt4& Cotfisox B JO PorttttUd, ucw rchetl ONS MAN of JNo bottom at Wei four fmram. ride friction. Weight of fonom, tram* aaa plowman earned on tiirca ffroasqd ipiadfei. Draft reduced to Imont poeeibw limit. Jroot brake prorenta Gun rm_ Xxivora And turning dories within ccar mob. Easier Driving. SteJKhterFurrnwB, and narrowed or widened wi'l. llada wiUiri " -ECONOMIST PLOW CO.,» SOUTH BEND,, INDIANA: t r [ * • * CUT WANTED. Stock of all kinds in exchange for Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Also hay and farm produce of all kinds taken in exchange. If you are thinking of buying, call on me. I have a fine lot on hand. You will find me at my hotel, the Western House, near the mill. 5ml Mas. G. E. BROWN. A THOUGHTFUL PARENT Consults his best interests when he is prepared for an emergency; he knows that "like a thief in the night," croup or whooping cough maj come upon his child without warning. Can he afford to be without a remedy at hand? Cu- beb Cough Cure is what he should have on hand. It is the one minute remedy. Sold by Warren & Humiston. oct MONKY TO LOAN for 1 or 10 years at lowest rates. No Commission. You can pay FART or ALL of the loan any time. Write or call on 46 GEO. J. DAY. FOR SALE. By S. M. Thomas 20,000 acres of land. For trade farm, for town resi- dences; also horses to trade for land. Office over bank. 8tf PIANOSfORGANS, I _A lira M«nt wanted In ore 17 town to Mil thai HAUR * DM KIMBALL and EMEROOH Pianoa I and KIMBALL -Organs. If thara ia no amnt in| your town, and yoa with to tray, write to me and pnrehaaa aninstrument at wholesale, on roar own tenia. C. A. HM|>IPOItF. _ State Aaant, Sioux FAMA 80CTH DAS. | There!* no tine so band«omely equipped to Tlirouegli Passenger Service as "The North westrn St, P., M. & O. ll'y—and tne Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago troltis over this line have % better recori (or reachingeitber end of their run "on time" than those of any other liue in the country. THE All well posted travelers between the Twl 1 Citiesan<l Chicago take this line—particularly favoring the "Vestibule Limited." which cai- ne*; the finest sleeutnx cars and coaches qre * built, and also all classes of passengers, without extra fares. On the Lake Superior portion of the line, between Minneapolis, st, Paul& l)u lutli, and St. Paul & Ashland, Pullin&u sleepers are run 011 night traius, and parlor ears ouday trains. ' NORTHWESTERN. Pullman sleepers are also run tlironsta between Duluth, Superior and Chicago. Fast through trains are als» run between Minneapolis, st 1 . Paul and Kansas Citv, via Sioux City, with through Pullman sleepers St Paul to Omaha aud Kansas City. Dining cars are run on al through trains over this line between Mlnnea polls, St. Paul and Chicago, and between SI Paul and Kansas City. Besides being the bes LINE between them principal eitles. the Chicago ft Northwesternsystemof line* coin posed of theChi c ago,St.Paul, Miuneapo!is& Omaha Chicago and Northwestern and Fremont, Elkhoro & Mo. Valley R'ys—(all advertised as "The North, western Line,") traverses a rich and populous country and offers the quickest inennsof reach- ing all the large towns or villages in the terri- tory intersected by it. ' Before sHectinuga route,travelers should get a folder, with map of thisllne,and they will quickly see the advvn- tages offered. All particulars, with maps and ime tables, may beobtaiued at any station o» write direct to T. W. TEASDA . '1 Passenger Agent. St. A DRUGGIST TALKS. Will F. Crawford, druggist at Des Moines, Iowa, says It iS remarkable the way Cubeb Cough Cure sells, that his customers speak in the highest terms of praise^. One man in particu- lar who has been troubled with bron- chitis for years, never found any relief until he used the Cubeb Cough Cure. He saya it stops it at once. He does not hesitate to recommend it for all throat -and lung troubles. Sold by Warren & Humiston. oct MONEY TO LOAX From one to ten years! Msfkmrn, Cotfj and ferttMNHef of onsumptiTe persons, mdsisvii. Mid* byaU linn. . *or the cure ot Coughs, Colds, •Croupe Incipient Con- r; r jflon JSSKMft'&tfCT oiQA»etr£i khs. 9mvKt unkl—rrHt 10 CM. Atmll 4r*nltta. *• ,p- ' '.V ^ *' Vi* * * THIS OUT FOli FUTUKE REFERENCE. Excursions for Home Seekers and others will be i nn by the "North West- ern Line," Chicago, St. Paul, Minne- apolis and Ouiahit Uy. 011 Sept. 29th, 1891, from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and stations east of St. I'aul, to all points west of aud including St. James Minn., in Minnesotx, boutli Dakota, and Northwestern Iowa; and from all points on the Line Qortli or east of Lt> Mars to Omaha, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven worth, and Kansas City, and to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colo rado, Wyoming, Utah, the HUck Hills, Oklahoma, aud all points in Arkansas and Texas ai.d to certain points in Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama aud Lousiaiia. - Tickets will be sold at very low rates and will be good to start only on the day of sale, and good to return within thirty days. For rate to any particular point, through car service, or any informa- tion. call on agents of "The North- western Line," or address T. W. TEASDALE. Gen. Pass. Agt. St. Paul, Minn. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from prac- tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy aud permanent cure of Con- sumption, Brouchitis, Catarrh, Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affec- tions, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thous ands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send f'reeof charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A- No YES, 820 Powers' Block, Roch- ester, N. l r . 29yl h — i ? G. S. DEAN Offers his services to the owners of Horses, Cattle aud Swina, as a Veter- idsry Surgeon. All kinds of surgery promptly and skillfully performed. Call upon or address G. S. DEAN, Veterinary Surgeon, xix-21-ly. Worthington, Minn Do Not Be MISTAKEN. K A pamphlet of Information and ah-/ \stract of the lawa, showing How \.a/t 1 Obtain Patents. Caveat*. Trade/ L Marks, Copyrights, M*U fre*./, MMMUNN A OO.> JSS1 Bmiway, Kew Yerk. A. TEA R t I IMCII anjr fairly lutelllfrtu MI, wlio Ms rt*«l and who, •ftor KMatruriioi»,will work IsdWrioulf, ^ — how to mm Ifcfw tbfniH Mlin a TMriatWirswa lorgHtto,wh»frrtrtlny Hvr.l irlHiflM ftinilsli •itMitfnaorciiiiiUyniraMi wliicb yosrsn rsmmiinoaai. Ks smwr for me snleM surreaafizi as abuvr. ^lil/and quiekir lianM. I «lrs(r« Init <me work«r.lh>m eick ditirki orcuimir. i haw bMfbt and pruviiUd witli emiikKawat a lam y •»" who —fclng owr liH—a a It'.IVKW "" " irticutaf* VICK. Adtirewat«•<«. »* «JW, AnfiMa, Mala*. —alii r, wl>o an maklnir • E'AVCk'S'.'K STOVES FOR SALE. One good bard coal ifove, and a good woott stove, for sale; Inquire of ;? «; *tf. .?? . : M D. L. KKNTOK. LOWE'S Oyster Bay Original Joe Restaurant, Is one and the same place, and the Original Joe is on deck to serve bis .old time friends aud aa many new ones as will give bim the pleasure of doing so, with MEALS and LUNCHES, Oranges & Lemons, Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, Crabs, Canned Fruit Of all kinds. Fine Cheese a spec* ialty for Lunches. Chewing and Smoking, all grades to the very finest, ask to see them, and use our cigars before and after eating. The celebrated "Tiger" Brand baa r" equal as a 5c. cigar. Our Bread Department Is full, and we ask the very cloeeet In* speciion as to quality and price. When you want anything, see if we have it. Fruit and vegetables every da)'. Call and see us at the OYSTER BAY RESTAURANT. Grand Palace Hotel 81 to 103 N. Clark St, CHICAGO. Only four minutes fnm tha Court House;Cable-Mrs pass th« door. New houM witli all modern Improve* ntuiitH; newly furniMbed. Ou American and Eu ropran plans. Rooaia S3 weekly; transient* so cents and upward. Turkish Rath« for ladles and eentlemen. soeenta. Restrwirant by Pred Compaction, late chef Chicago and Union-Leagua clubs. Taola d'lfote served. KW~C«t tbis oat for future use. PILLSBURY ACADEMY OWATONNA, MINN. An excellent school for both sexes. Prepares for College or Business. Excellent Courses in English or Sciences, M usic or Art. An experienced Faonlty, a comtort- able Home. Beautiful new bulldiaga; heated with steam and hot water. Good morals. Kind and firm dfact ptine. Expenses low. Send for catalogue to JAMES W. FORD, Principal. Lawton A Hedberg hiave the best list of Wild and Improved Lands for sale or exchange of any Boal Estate firm in Southwestern Mia- nesota. 34tt ; ^3:< Lands, Loan, Insurance* WALTER AAGAARD. awi ilia tit lait fct layi yw hw ajoei 1 nj if VAN Hoirmrs COCOA Best & Goes Farthest-The Standtrd Cocoa of the World. EP~Please remember that this is the cheapest, health- iest, and most delicious beverage and article of diet in ex- istence, costing less than half a cent a cup. and guarantee. «qg absolute Safety from dyspepsia. Don't deprive your- elves or your children one moment longer of this delightful, utritious drink-food. The strong may use it with pleasure, the most deiica For sale by every grocer. sty the most delicate with benefit. A delight to all. I RECIPROCITY. Try tt on yoor bogs by feeding Dr. Haas* H«* Kamedr, and tb« Hogs Will Reciprocate by keeping healthy, taking on flesh rap. Idly, and at least eoat. DR. JOS. HAAS' H06 AND POULTRY REMEDY Used Successfully 14 Years. Prevents Disease, I Arrests Disease, Stops Cough, I Expels Worms. Increases Flesh. I Hastens Maturity. —For aale by— J AS. II. BL1, Worthington, Minn. Diamond Oil Liniment Will purify the blood and cur* tha fol- lowing complaints if they have uai already become ehmnic. and In chronio cases give great relief: BBONcnrria, CROUP, BHRUMAT:SM. I A UKIPPX.STIKPKBCK. PAINS IN BACK. riLKS (Bllad and BlMdinn), KMlSIPw • EF.AX SALT ailKUM. INKI.AM- MATIOM OP TMK BLAUOKK AXO KIDIFKYS. AMU SOUS THROAT. For ITealing Bums. Rrataes s»4 Swellings, tbis Liaituent lias no e^aw^ 9" For sale by all Dealers. PPTflJC. SS lbeans. SIJ.SO; S3.SO.SL.3M JL liiviij, aad ooe. a putadu. Largest are cheapest. Orders by nail receive prompt atteatlon. Write for circular. Send 2c. stamp for "Hogology," a 61-page pamplet on swine, Meution this paper. JOS. HA AS, V. 8. 4Sm" Indianapolis, Ind. IOWA, MINNESOTA SOUTH DAKOTA SOUD TRAINS mwi am (Qhlesgo. Mlnneapolia and St. PSHI Thmnaim tllwrtt «s WoaH. |L Louie, Minneapolis and St. Paul Slast. Is, Mlaasijpwlti AK. Psal Shsrt I las, in flragkStapHsnri Chair Cats IS WIS OUT, MZHSAZOLISAn R. rim* PCOtIA, CEMIIAPI0S Alio SIOUX FAUS..DML CHICAGO AND CBOAR RAPIDS •latkar " ' THE SHORT LINE awwiT ume <8f* r Balhrar .aad Botal rSm^SSumttdaMMe OeoTlTtohstaaS - w>CHEAP HOMES OB Itaa of this toed la Haanwi low, Squtbaastsm MnMNa aai OwM SaMS where drought and crop fsllurcs are pntoow. drought and crop failures are nataw. da of oboiee acres of land yet tmeold. . • for foQ tnfto^ as to prtees land and rates of far* ni»TT»iih»il aartTsssingsi Isiad snglnw. sad theHsji IJne tm m.Sm*« my M Mb M M«,hM •• m iMMhyiaqalaUr k*w KM* IMWO iw.toaa.Mi.uiM. ii» Umm' faMnrSil'k* mrj «Ml<r. «• Mvt nm. MSM aMSSV'&ri&rfaraap MONEY^^® W« Mri* W| MM X. ftafc. «I IMl b H eadfwly m< aOWAPnmifASSOLVID. When yon wsnt a certain article, yoa «eat the best atikeof 'that artkle, doa't yoef , Bat how to determiiae which mslrs iiM is what pnxslss yoa. Isn't it? And when the paxzle -ls solved for jroa. by authority which eannbt he qnsstiif sd, yon are plsessd, aientyoa? And yoa would like to besr of ona pas* sle that has been solved for the peopb «f the whole world, wouldn't you? Well, we will tell yoa about that tery puade, and its sedation. At the Universal Exposition of 1889 at Paris, Frsnoe, the best sewing machines «l the world, including thoss of Aawfca. wore in competition. They 1 passsdapMibya loir oomposed of the best fowjgw •eeliau . leaf experts, two of whom wars the tarftag sewing madiine maaafbetaren of Vtim^. Thw jury, aftsr nhaustin cxamiaatMu and terts, adjudged that the Wheeler A Wilson machines wen the best of all. and awarded that company the highsst prika of- fered, the OfiAND PRIZB, giving <*>»*> oompaniss only gold, nlv«r and brease medals. The French OotsrnaMnt, as a Anther recognition of superiority, deswated M*. Natfisniel Wheeler, president of the COM* pany, with the Cross of the Legioa Honor, the most pvissd honor of Fraaea Thattshowthsnossleof thsf machine in the world was ftat, most competent authority ia the werH fa favor of OM NO. • aad Ko. IS Wbeekr A Wilson machines. The No. 9, for family aae. and the No. IS. for maaufiMstaring asss. am the best ia tha worldto-day. ' Aad now, when you want a sewing ma* chine, if yoa do not get the beat, is win h» - yourown faalt. Askyour sewingmaehisS Mer f«r tha WhsskrdbWihna mee New 9 Wbeekr A Wihna meeUas, and if ha doss not keep them, write to us for disarip. tiva estslogna. prices aad teiBML - Agaiitaislail iaatt—nesa|iisd tsiiltsiy. nam t VIM Bin. ... »lIBWW I ;• 4 d m .3S .
