r*********,*...***™*.*,^*^,*, „, ,.._ •^«wii"i»w'»»p«iiii»»»»«wwpni«»mi ji 1.1 ii *'.««"H4. Ill IIIJUUU 0JB .mmFmfmmmim W&Kmtmmmm—am .i jum 11 LOCAL. RAILROAD CIRCULAR, THE ADVANCE. THE ST. PAUL AUD ST. LQU18 THROUGH NttW ADVHRTXSBMBHTS. The principal sensation yesterday afternoon ~"We have received a circular from the The Citizen, the new religious paper was" a runaway. A** team belonging St. Paul and Sioux City BaUroad office, Thfc&wncil Bluffs Nonpariel, speaking' published at St. Paul and Minneapolis, TREA8URKK8"x'bflCm. WORTHINGTON. MINN., MAY 9. 1871 to G. Anderson took offence dated May 5th, saying that halt fare new arrangement to run The Taxes on real estate are due now, a PDBLI9HSD WKSKLY, AT says of the A A N E because the wind blew several boards Worthington has had the blessing permits to clergymen' Sinter of Charity WOUTHINGTON, NOBLES COUNTY, MINN. through trains between St. Paul must be paildbbefore the first day takofnottoe,ttjsrtl-oF'Junee penalty wil added CHURCH DIRECTORY. Please upon them at Sater's lumber yard and of a good paper for some time past in of and govern yourselves accordingly. and to objects of charity are discontinued. and St. Louis by way of Worthington, of ant" METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Bev. J. W. Lewis, Terms Two Dollars per year, invariably in advance. 3w35] pastor. Services every Sabbath, morning at ran off. Although the wagon was distributed the WESTERN A A N E and we do H. D. HUMISTON. Treasurer. All orders will receive prompt attention. N half fare tickets will hereafter Sioux City and Council Bluffs, says: 10:30 Sabbath School at 2:30 r. "WorthW not see that their interests have suffered Communications intended for publicationmust along the streets in different HERD NOTICE. ton Praying Band," Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock. be issued except for children under "In order to accommodate the large be accompanied by the real name and address of at all in the recent change of administration I will be ready to receive cows and young cattle Pray meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. the writer as a guaranty of good faith—not necessarily places, it seems to hate parted "at Southern health and location-seeking in my care on Monday, the 10th Inst., at of that journal. Such a twelve years of age. Thespecial wood for publication. a. m. The subscriber keeps a thorough-bred PRESBTTKBIAW.—Services in the west room on travel that is expected to follow the the joints," and Mr. A. assures us that paper is of great value to any young rates are also terminated. The circular bull. [1WS5] BICHABD MOBOAN- first floor of Miller Block. Sunday Schoolat 12 new line, arrangements are being made Western town, and is rarely found." a few cents will repair the damage.. ADVERTISING RATES o'clockeach Sabbath. Bev.W.P.Jackson, Pastor. classes all these under the head of to issue special 'lay over' tickets, entitling TAKEN UP. This is testimony from a disinterested One inch three weeks, |2.00, three months, $4.00 UNION CONOBBGATIOSAU—Services morning W. S. Stockdale is putting a picket unjust discriminations," which are the traveler to lay over at By the subscriber, in Elk township, four nam and evening. Sunday School immediately «fter Three Inches 3 weeks, 5.00, &00 source, aud as such is duly appreciated. colts and.one horse colt. Two of the horse colts fence around his lot. the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday Sioux City, Council Bluffs, St. Joseph Five inches," 6.00, 10.00 prohibited by the law which took effect are sorrel, two bay, and the mare colt darkgray. Let the people of the National Colony evening. and Kansas City, from one to two days Special rates given for larger sdvertlsementsKeading All have white In face. The owner will please on the 5th inst. Worthington has an organization notices, first week 10 cuts a line subsequent support the A A N E one-half as at each place if they so desire. We prove property, pay charges and take the same with a working committee, to devise insertions 5 cents a line each week. away. [3w35] & NELSON. Yesterday the thermometer stood 92° predict that this new artery of through heartily as the paper espouses their ROCK COUNTY JtJTD TBB 8BED DISTRIBUTION. means to prevent claim jumping, and palace and sleeping car travel between above zero in the shade. .'The cause and their interests, and it will to aid those settlers in securing their PROBATE NOTICE. the North and South will develop an A S O N I Rock County Herald complains STATE rights wnose homesteads have been go on improving steadily. We have OF MINNESOTA,»«.n-\,COUNTY Rev. Mr. McCauley, of Pittsburg, notamount of travel not heretofore calculated T)EGULAIt COMMUNICATIONS of Fraternlty that the Seed Commissioners did NOBLES jumped while the owners have been before said that there is no one power on." Lodge, No. 101, A. F. & A. M. at Masonic will preach at the Presbyterian hall tomorrow send tha money to buy seed wheat temporarily in pursuit of work in. order OFTICE or JCDGK or PBOBATE or SAID Cotmv Hall in Wortliington, on the equal to a good newspaper in building A Petition having been tiled in this office by morning. This will undoubtedly be the case in 1st and 3d Mondays lu each to raise means to bridge over a to the Rock County Committee so that I. P. Durtee, Chairman of the Board of County month. up anew community. the Summer season, and the travel will period of hard times.—St. Paul Press. Cumm,'2?ou5,r^for «W Xtounty, representing A. C. ROBINSON, W.\ M.\ Rev. Mr. Packard, of Anoka, will it could have been expended there in that Lvdia M. Bunnel, of Bieelow, in told County begin a mouth hence. Among the S. Ed. ClIAN'DLEIt, Sec. is distracted and incapable of taking care of buying wheat for those asking for seed, preach at the Union Church to-morrow JUMPING CLAIMS. TREE CULTURE. 7^MA^' herself and property, and praying that a Guardian points at which "lay over" tickets will REGULAR CONVOCATION'S and throws the blame upon the Nobles morning and evening. be appointedforsaid Lydla M. Bunnel. of Living Arch Chapter, be needed is Worthington. We have S. D. Hillman writes to the St. Paul Notice is hereby piven to said Lydla M. Bunnel A PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED. V. D.,R.\ A.-. M.\ at Masonic County Relief Committee. There is and all partle-t concerned or Interested to appear The ladies of the Methodist Church great confidence in Graham Lakes as a Press as follows, ^rom Viola, Minn.: Hall on the 1st Tuesday at my office in Wortliington, In said county, just one reason why the Commissioners in each month. An adjourned meeting was held on on the 23a day of May, 1874, at 2 o'clock p. m., to will hold asocial at Miller Hall on next Summer resort, and feel sanguine that There are a large number of young E.- H.-.P •. A. C. ROBINSON, M. did not aud ought not to show cau.se why said Petition should not be and thrifty hedges in this vicinity. It is I. P.*. DfUFEE. Act'gSee. [30t] Friday evening, C. B. Langdon being Friday evening, May loth. some such institution as we announced granted and a Guardian for said Lydia M. Bun* have sent the money to Rock county, the opinion of some that a row of willows nel be appointed. Chairman and B. S. Finn Secretary. recently as being contemplated will DEXTISTll Y. a mile and a half in length, after Dated this 7th dav of May, 1874. Prof. Humiiton has had the trees viz: because the ,Rock county DKNTALopposite ROOMS of E. BEDFORD are on 10th J. S. Shuck made a report from the before very long be established at some J. CttAFT. Judge of Probate. having four years' growth, will afforu around the Worthington Hotel boxed. "ring" put wheat up to $1,25 per. bushel, sticct, public square, and will Ins 2w35] of Nobles County, Minn. Committee appointed to investigate point in the Colony. This new ar-sufficient fuel to furnish one family t)|Hii the last week in each month. Work insured when it could be bought at 80c in live virs. [27y with a constant supply. The sidewalk on Tenth street, opposite WANTED, and report upon the process of contesting rangement places us in direct railroad Sioux Falls. The Commissioners, Those who have cultivated the Cottonwood A few good Milch Cows suitable for Stock-rals* the park, is being laid to a uniform claims and to recommend a plan SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP. communication with the very regions therefore, bought seed for Rock County exte isively are now in favor ing and Dairy purposes. Inquire of height. for the protection ot homesteads. il. .JOHNSON, Dealer in Saddlery Hardwait1, which annually send swarms of health of growing the willow. The advantages E. S. MILLS, Blgelow. Minn. at Sioux Falls. How the Nobles I ranks, Valises, etc. Harness alw.ns A Committee consisting of A. P. and rest-seekers, and we can present to in favor of the latter are ease of cultivation, on li.uid, and made to order. Repaiiiug neatl) That Soda Water at Moore & Smith's County Committee is to blame we fail done Shop on Ninth Street, Worthington, Minn, TEED & BAKER, the certainty, rapiditv, and them the first point Jifter entering the Miller, W. E. Cliapin and C. P. Stough is delicious. Try it. to see. The Commissioners bought of iy- regularity of growth. They do not great State Sanitarium, where they can was then appointed to draft resolutions Bogue & Co., of Sioux City, who had sprout from the roots when disturbed C. B. Loveless, of the Third Avenue M. B7SOULE\ I expressing the sense of the meeting. have all they seek at moderate rates. by the plow or cultivator. wheat at Sioux Falls, and saved about /COUNSELOR AT LAW and Notary Pubic— Hotel, understands the value of printer's The Committee reported the following I have succeeded best by planting Oftice 011 3d aw opposite the paik, WorthliUton, 35 cents a bushel by not sending the Ay "EARLY SETTLER:* ink. We notice his card in a nurn- Minn. Prompt attention given to con- I cuttings early in the spring before the resolutions which were adopt- vu.Hieing. money to Rock county. Mr. Allen, who lives in Ransom township, frost was fairly out of the ground. OEMEB1L SEAXXBSnr ber of the newspapers in the surround- The damp soil and the cloudy moist was one of the "early settlers" in ing counties. s. SHUCK, I W E E A S, It is found that in praiwarm' weather of spring time is favorable for C0LLECTIOX8 OF THE HISTORICAL Nobles county, and one of the first of TTOUNEY AT I.\W, Real Estate and collecting -*e 1 0 S especially it is impossible the growth of the willows, and miles SOCIETY. The weather has been quite .incut, wotild lespeetnilly tender his I the colonists in. To show how pluck far many tamers, during the first year The Minnesota Historical Society of live fence may usually be set before sei wees io the p.-ople of ins and adjoining conn- fn.. „,...l /!..««« n«i«st Imi iha lti-iii-ip Ready Made Clothing I will get through, we will state that he ties, and i..(. piompt attention to business, sevei.U U«iys past, UUl Hie pi.lllie or two, to live constantly upon their seeding fairly commences. sends us Part 2d of vol. 3, of its collections, and tail .ml u.uest dealings, to merit a share of, breezes have made out door operations homesteads and arrived here with a family of four, a public i.u.m i.e. printed on heavy paper in I pleasant. W E E A S, There are persons who yoke of oxen, a horse and $25 iu money. GROWING FUEL. clear tyie by the St. Paul Press Company. It. D. BARBER, do not scruple to take advantage of the Instead of laying that $25 out in a costly G. W. Seaton writes to the Farmer's IJHYSK'IAUniversitySURGEONstates N AMD Graduate of The volume contains about The attention of tax-payers is called necessities and misfortunes of hometo Union as follows from Faribault County: house, with all the modern improvements, Harvard I uited Examining AUD 150 pages. The table of contants is as Mirijeoii t»r Pensions Office at Baiber & the notice of Mr. Humiston, the steadets homesteadsd an to frequentle depriv them involvingtheir of aud then complaining about the the Lawrence's, Worthington Minn. follows: Col. Leavenworth's Expedition County Treasurer. Taxes on real estate loss ot* valuable improvements therefore. difficulty of getting on, he built a sod Cottonwood, Lombardy Poplar, Ash to Fort Snelling in 1819 Memoir must be paid before the fiist day of Leafed Maple, Soft Maple and White GEO. O. MOORE, house, gathered his fuel from the of J. B. Faribault Memoir of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, June, or a penalty will be added. Willow make excellent wood. The Resolved, That it is the sense of "slough," sold his horse aud bought a Capt. Martin Scott Napehsueedotah, Willow, Cottonwood and Poplar are PHYSICIAN A N SURGEON, this meeting, that where homesteaders Seethe advertisement of Mr. Morgan, plow and some other implements and the best for wood. It is best to saw are residents of the community, and a Dakota Christian Memoir of H. L. who is preparing to herd cattle for Graduate of Ann Alitor, Michigan. Office and went to work. Now he has a farm well them down iu the fall before the leaves ate expending their energies for theDousman Memoir of Joseph R. Ji»sntence on h»h stieet below the public hall, the summer. fall. Saw and split them while green benefit of the community, and are honestly started, is ready to pull down his Have just received a very fine stock of Spring Woithiugton, Minn. Brown Memoir of Hon. 'yrus Aldrich and let them dry thoroughly, and you and faithfully improving their "barns and build greater," and will and Summer Clothing of the Latest Styles, which Will ultPiai promptly to all Calls, day or Prof. Ilumistou has had some forty Memoir of Rev. Lucian Galtier have splendid wood. Just the other claims, to take advantage of their necessities soon be better off than many who came niijlit. we are selling very cheap for cash. hitching posts placed atound the park, day we sawed down some Cottonwood Memoir of Hon. David Olmsted or misfortunes and deprive ofhere with much more capital. He has(grown as above) that measured thirty Also Clothing made to order by a first-class so that people can have no excuse for them of their homesteads is a species Reminiscences of the Early Day notfeet in length. We also have some BANK OF WORTHINGTON. never been in debt a cent and has of robbeiy. workman. Please give us a call. [4w3S hitching to trees. Minnesota. The latter article, as well Lombardy Poplars that are about forty thus far employed any help. Jiesolad, That we will use our in-as several others, is by^Gen. H. II. Sibley. feet in length. These trees are four C. C. Luckey will receive anew stock fluence to prevent such robbery, and Eimu SMITH, Banker. A. JI. SMITH, Cashier. The General is a clear and vigorous and five years old. We also have Cottonwood of groceries and provisions next week. will extend our aid and sympathy to m. D. BOoxsTArm. We congratulate the neighboring J. S. SHUCK. trees that are twelve years IN HitEST PAID FOR TIME DEPOSITS. writer, and these reminiscences those v» hose claims are wrongfully put Notary Publit. AtVy at Lav:. Groceries and provisions given in exchange town of Windom on the closing of the old that measure six feet in circumference. in jeopatdy. are exceedingly interesting. He says Drafts Rmucht and Sold. Special attention given for country produce. liquor saloons in that place on the first These trees are not so tall, but to collections. Jiesohed, That on the other hand, they make very good shade trees. Office llouis fiom 9 to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 4 Minnesotians are often charged with day of May. The Reporter says it Mr. Stough is giving the Okabena where'pat ties are non-residents, and o'clock, p. in. exaggeration (will some of our own people WESTERN HOME "hopes they are closed forever." So are endeavoring to hold claims for House afresh coat of paint. please notice how the General comes CORRESPONDENCE. speculation and without improvement, tie it. We have demonstrated here in C. 11. BENTON, c. GOODNOW. to our rescue ?—Ei. ADVANCE,) when We hear of young grasshoppers in a NoUiv I'ubiic. we shall heaitily favor the contesting Alt'} at Law. the National Colony the advantage and speaking of the advantages of their of their right to* such homesteads, and 2d, 1874. Benton & Goodnow, few localities about town, but whether E A own State over their sister States. It beauty of banishing that cuise of areshall encourage parties to make such Real Estate, Loan & In- E A A N CE :—Why do not farmers of the migratoiy species or not we is not to be wondered at that they American towns, the liquor saloon, and contest. write more for their county papers Att'ys & Counselors at Law, should manifest an honest pride wher not informed. we hope more of our neighbors will Nearly eveiy farmer can contribute The Committee on resolutions was they point to the position to which she items of agricultural interest. I, for thecopy our example. Remember that if jo wish to procure has sprung almost as suddenly as continued and instructed to report articles surance Agency. HEAL ESTATE, one, would like to hear how brother armed Minerva from the head of good groceries cheap, go to Bennett of association at an adjourned farmers succeed with different crops. During a recent visit to the peat-bed INSURANCE AND Jove. Bros, and get full weights and meeting to be held on Monday evening. I will relate my experience with peas we saw a great many dead frogs in a The Historical Society deserve great COLLECTION AGENTS. last year. I raised two crops. The measures. At the Monday evening meeting variety of attitudes. Many of them credit for the work they are doing.— first planting, which was done in April, C. Z. Sutton was chosen Chairman and Pari Hilar attention p.ii 1 to business before were standing erect in the water, coverd One of our business men who has tecently was severely retarded by the protracted Files are kept of all the newspapers the local and genei.il Land Oftlces. B. \V\ Woolstencroft, Secretary, and SHUCK & BOOKSTAVER been to St. Paul sajs he was assured with ooze which gave them very wet weather. However, we had green printed in the State, and they have already ."It] Worthington, Minnesota. an association was organized and the peas to eat in June. In July they were much the appearance of pigmy Esquamaux by persons connected with outrailroad about 500 bound volumes. These ripe. I gathered the seed and planted B. N. CARRIER, following persons were chosen officers clad in fur. In some places two that there is more freight shipped Have established an agency for buying and selling will be invaluable to the future historian. again, and the second crop matir.ed before of the association President—A. C. stood face to face, as if talking, and and more tickets sold to Worthington real estate and offer unsurpassed facilities In frost. And now, from the seed of Robinson. Vice Presidents—John Alley the second planting, this 2d day of May, ATTORNEY A LAW, than to all the other points between with hands touching. They were probably selling laud or providing purchasers, with the and Mnj. T. C. Bell. Secretary— What is the matter with our friend can be seen several green rows of "Carter's caught in the stream last winter Mankato and the State line put together. most desirable bargains, in both wild and improved first Crop." A N Dr. B. S. Langdon. Treasurer—H. D. of the Jackson Republic? Why can't and frozen into the ice, which, on thawing, Worthington is undoubtedly the lands, Homesteads, Pre-emptions and I wish to speak of a home-made harrow, Humiston. he be happy with his new court house, business center for a number of counties. left them, standing and sitting, in Tree Claims located in Nobles and adjoining CLERK OF DIST. COURT. a good pulverizer and very convenient. and his new brick office, and his rush A meeting of the association will be the watei in a variety of ludicrous attitudes. It consists of two harrows counties. In connection with this branch of our All business left with him will receive prompt held on Tuesday evening next. A full of job work and let us have the Land placed side by side, one foot asunder, business, we have scured the services of B. W. attention, The small house on the South side of Office Because we claimed to have narrow end to wide end, so as to form attendance is requested. Woolstencroft, County Surveyor, one of the Oftice on 9th Street opposite the Park. no-a square, then fasten with hooks. The East Okabena Lake, belonging to Mr. The St. Paul Pioneer copies our built up here one of the ^best climates, The Grand Army have taken this oldest settles and most experienced men iu the advantage of this style is that it is a tice of itself under the new management Sater, was burned down a few evenings and to have developed a soil unexcelled E A E S A E A E N matter in hand and are taking action self-sharpener. It can also be taken country as locating agent. since. We learn that it caught from a and gives credit to the Windom for richness, color and flavor, he intimates for the protection of the rights of their apart and the halves worked separately be-toSpecial attention given to Land Office business, prairie fire started by some one near Advarv-e. The only way we see now to with one horse in the garden or that we didn't do no such thing, SOULE & LANGDON, o\\ members. Iu one instance, during contested and appeal cases arising under the tween rows of corn. W. B. A. make the matter even is for the Pioneer the railroad. We wish again toramind neither, so we didn't. But only a few the week, a party who ordered trial Pre-emption and Homestead Laws, to copy an article from the Windom persons that they are liable to prosecution weeks before he held us responsible for against a member was waited upon by Dealers in Ileal Estate, Insurance effected in first-class companies. for firing the prairie. paper and credit it to the Worthington Homestead*, Preemptions the grasshopper, and for whatever destitution LITER A NO TICE8. a committee and has withdrawn the Loans negotiated, mid Town Piopeity liouglit and bold. Importer. has prevailed throughout contest. We are requested to announce that a The Phrenological Journal for May contains Conveyances promptly and neatly done. Worthington, August 31. Southwestern Minnesota from failure D. Bookstaver is tearing up thearticles on Sumner, and Sir Baitle Frere, meeting of the Grand Army will bs Office first Door east of Post Office. Oranges and lemons at Luckey's at of crop. Why can't he be consistent with portraits. Among other articles, are Conversations S. A. 1IILDUETH, held to-night to take action for the protection ground around his farm with a Sulky 60 cents per dozen. What can we do over this way to please about Faces, Horse Physiognomy, WORTHINGTON. MINNESOTA. of the claims of the members. Plow preparatory to planting trees. Has Opened a Are Troubles Blessings in Disguise, The Latin him? 32t] ARBOR DAY. Trees to the right of us, trees to the A full attendance is requested. This and Teutonic Races, How to govern and train S A I N S A O O N The St. Paul Pioneer, in noticing the HO! is a step in the right direction. We left of us, trees in front of us, trees everywhere. Children, etc., besides editorial and miscellany Dr. Day, one of th& Seed Commissioners, observance of Arbor Day here, says of intei est. Sam'l K. Wells, 389 Broadway, N. V. hope a strong committee will be appointed Our people have trees on on Tenth Street, opposite the Worthington Hotel, has sent to Mr. liohrer a quantity that "other prairie counties would do where he is prepared to wait upon the public to pay their addresses to those the streets, trees on their farms, and of red Canada corn to be distributed in vn\ thing pertaining to his line. well to follow the example of Nobles WORTHINGTON MARKETS. we had almost said trees "on the who attempt to rob homesteaders of The patronage of the public solicited. in small quantities for seed only. WHEAT ft 90c ©1,00 county in the observance of Arbor For the Spring Trade. their claims. Au-brain." N kind of planting will pay PLont bii. 6,ot a 8,«o This corn ripens about the 20th of Till RD A1 EN VE HO 1 EL, Day." The day was especially observed CORN bushel 87 90 better in the end. Keep on setting gust and is grown successfully as far OATS 70 75 in Worthington. Men, women and trees. TEED «&' BAKER. HAY *t ton 4,50 6,00 north of us as Red Lake. By distributing BKANS, WHITE, bush. 4,00 Proprietor. children set to work with a will until We write this notice sitting inside of C. B. LOVELESS RL'TThK 30 this corn among our farmers, The fine Lombardy Poplars in Prof. the rain interfered, but the work was a vest and pair of pants made at the EGGS «d07. 12^ Nobles County will in a year or two GKOCKRIES-COFFKE31e@40c E 7" l,5ti Worthington, Minn. Ilumiston's office lot have been taken We are now prepared to receive orders continued Monday and Tuesday, until merchant tailoring establishment of SCO Alt, (Coffee A 12 ltt: Ex. 12 13 have an abundant supply of corn which for up for transplanting. The cuttings Brnw 10 lie SYKIT 65 1,00 KICK 12U now the principal streets are lined Teed & Baker. T.iey furnish good HALTWhbl. 3,n0 is adapted to this climate. We must were set two'years ago in the fresh OKABENA HOUSE, with trees from six to seven feet high. goods, and Mr. Moll is a good cutter PKOVlSlONS—POKK (mess) bbl, 2O.00 again congratulate our farmers upon HAMH16r SHOULDERS 10 11 turned sod, and have had a vigorous We have not heard who set the greatest and makes a neat and easy fit. We APL-S BACON 13c LAUD 13® 17c D. 16 @17 C. STOUGH, Proprietor. the superior quality of seed wheat and growth with one or two hoeings. PEACHES 14ffl20 number on Arbor Day. Tens of tried a Mankato house last year, before Seeders- FU Eli—WOOD cord 6*50 8,00 corn which has been introduced this WOKTHINGTOX. MINN, thousands of trees have been set out in COAL»ton 6,S0«_8,00 Messrs. Teed & Baker employed a cutter, We are assured by some of our business Spring. LUMBER—Common«m. 16,oo@20,00 every direction through the County. and did not get as good a fit as Mr. On Ninth Street, between Second & Third ave. FINISHING 35,O0@40,O0 men that business is at present A car-load of the finest soft maple trees M. has made. See advertisement. A few days ago we happened in about quite brisk. The prospect of a good WHITE BRAHMAS. SPECIA NO TICES. we have seen arrived on Saturday from Harrows, dinner time at the residence of Mr. D. crop is telling already. We predict for We had spent two days of hard work the Garden City Nursery, and being Fogo, who lives near one of the best Eggs from pure WHITE Bit AH MA FOWLS our business men a rich harvest of business 20 Gallons new Maple Syiup just received at on one of the best claims in Nobles sold at the low price of a dollar a hundred, may be obtained of claims in Nobles county, and found a after the farmers have gathered MOOKE & SMITHS. CHAS. A. BARROWS, were soon taken. A gentleman County," setting trees, and had got into plump wild goose smoking on the table, their harvest, of which the prospect is Cultivators- nKRFtCY, MINX. Those wishing to SEND MOSET safely and who was in Worthington a few days the newspaper harness again when little and tossing its two "limbs" up in defiant most excellent. cheaply by mail v.ill find it to their advantage to Trice, deli voted at Express Office, $1,30 per setting ago from Spirit Lake went home and Willie Davis came walking into our attitude. We have not space to get Drafts at the BANK of WORTHINGTON. of thirteen. B. N Carrier has been down the reported that every man he saw here office with another bucket of icecream. describe what followed, but we don't ,_ 5,000 Pickles in brine at road toward Mankato for several days, had a tree in his hands, and although It is singular what a quantity of Davis' submit to that kind of affront from a B. W WOOLSTENCROFT, Plows, etc. uover- and,says the little red ant or spider is his statement was a little MOORE & SMITH'S. ice cream an editor can eat in this hot wild goose without resenting it. We S reported as making havoc among the rawn," he was not far from being correct. weather, and not get over-heated either. had as soon get into that sort of controversy All orders for inrvpyiiig thankfully received 49- PIANOS and ORGANS for sale by grasshopper eggs. It is also claimed by and promptly executed. Ollice with Shuck & as to eat a dinner. CHAS. F. HUMISTON. Jiook^Mvcr, Worthington, Nobles Co. Minn. PERSONALS. farmers that many of the eggs are Persons desiring auy of these goods willfl-4o If you would like to know something [30t] Dat prices ve make high doven. Dem under Hev. Mr. McCauley, of Pittsburg, stock complete. MINOR ARRIVALS. crumbling from the action of the soil. about an "Okabena" that doesn't remind store fellows beat us—not Oh: veil, gome and arrived Friday evening. This time we are as sure about the arrival TREES. speak mit us any how. C. T. POPE. One of the first things which should you of "Lo, the poor Indian," Dr. Leonard has returned from a visit of a little settler at the residence Cotton Wood and Soft Maple Trees at $4,00 per [32 4STAlso Stoves, Tin and Hardware, and don't require distance to "lend be attended to is the making of at least of W. N Phillips, as an editor can be thousand. Also Soft Maple and Whito Elm*, to Rochester. Choice Roasted Coffee cheap at Bennett Bros. one good street to the lake. A few enchantment," try a little of the "Okabena" (Nursery grown aud Transplanted,) fiom 10 who has not had an introduction to the E. E. Bagly, brother to R. D. Bagly, Seed Corn, Ficid Peas, Buckwheat aud Beans At Panic Prices, to 12 feet high, at low rates, by teams in half a day would make a good that comes from Moore & Smith's arrived from the East a few days since, new comer. "May it live long aud at Bennett Bros. 32t] W. E. CHAPIN. pike either at the foot for Third or soda fountain. prosper." and is looking with reference to locating at the Colony Store. B. T. BABBITT S Fourth Avenue. 1000 Rolls Wall Paper, Newest Spring in the Colony. A few days ago a little girl, several The freight trains passing here are Patterns-, at HUMISTON ft STOCKDALE. Pure Concentrated Potash, times as large as Queen Mab, put in an Oscar Whitney, C. C. Whitney's son, The beautiful, sunny weather continues. still long drawn out, indicating'a lively A E & LAWRENCE'S. came up from Mankato a few days appearance at the residence of Dr. O. BIGELOW frieight business. Since last Summer we have had Of Double the Strength of any other since to visit his father. Jackson. We haye not beard whether this kind of weather interrupted for a Good goods at low prices at Bennett Bros. It requires two engines to take some SAPONIFYING SUBSTANCE. she wants railroad land or a tree claim. D. liohrer has returned from St. Proprietor of day or two only at long intervals by a Good Cigars for 5 cents, at Bennett Bros. I have recently perfected a new method of of the long freight trains up the grade Paul, bringing with him his son Another little native American came packing my Potash, or Lye, and am now packing good rain or alight fall of snow. We west of town, and it isn't much of a it only In Balls, the coating of which will saponify, Moulded Linen-Faced turned edge MEAT MARKET, Merrill. Mrs. R. will arrive in a few to the Colony during the past week, might challenge the world to a comparison and does not injure the Soap. It is packed place for a grade either. Collars at 25c a Box, at in boxes containiiiK 24 and 48lb. Balls, and in nodays. Merrill has already put in prob- and stopped at the residence of T. H. of climates. other way. Directions in English and German, BARBER & LAWBENCB'C. ably ten to twelve hours of each twentyfour Parsons, on the East Lake, where fishing for making hard and soft soap with this Potash, Thousands of ducks can be seen in the accompaning each package. Mr. Sutton has some six or eight mth gun, fishing-rod and boat. is convenient. East Lake these fine mornings. Pearl Barley and Split Peas, at Bennett Bros. Opposite Worthington House Stables B. T. BABBITT. stand of bees which are doing a lively Just as we go to press we learn of another Sugars by the Barrell cheap at Bennett Bros. Mr. Brooks, from Michigan, arrived 32] 61 to St Washington St., N. Y. Mr. Ames contemplates putting out business during these warm days.— WORTHINGTON. MINN. a few days since and is stopping with minor arrival at the house of D. You can always find good assortment of about ten or eleven miles of white willow Where they find the flowers we are not FOR SALE. FIRST-CLASS. PERMAMENT. Shell. Sex and weight not ascertained. Boots & Shoes at POPE'S. his father-in-law, Mr. Haner. is Mouse and Lot on loth Street, enquire ol hedge. informed, but they come in with their Age can be given if required. looking for a location in the Colony. 32t] BENTON & GOODNOW. A. C. ROBINSOXt thighs loaded with yellow material and A large stock of Notions, Balls, Cutlery Prof. Humiston has a telescope with R. Marvin, of St. Paul, was in town The returns for last night are probably are house-cleaning and repairing at a •ARTIES having Cattle to Herd can apply to and Perfumery just received at which, from the top of the Worthington not all in yet. We stop the press to on Tuesday. [32t] JOHN ALLEY. great rate. B. & L. CARPENTER A N BUILDER, hotel, he can "sweep the horizon" announce another arrival at the residence Mr. Ager has found a claim and has of his farms and seejust howthe "vines ADDRESS. of Mr. Vining. Particulars not The U. S. Land Office for the Jackson Mary had a little corn. moved to the country. Office and shop on Tenth Street,oppositeMiner*! flourish" and tae "pomegranates bud district has been removed to Worthington. And everywhere that Mary went All letters addressed to Miller, Humiston given. Mr. Pratt, of Mankato, was in town Hall. & Company, Worthington, Nobles Dr. Leonard, the gentlemanly and The corn was sure to go forth." on Wednesday, Eight teams from Dakota Territory county, Minnesota, will be promptly obliging register, spent several days in Until she chanced to get a pair of those WOKTHTNGTON, MINNESOTA. Mr. Williams has returned and is Mr. Lundy is building a house on were loading at one of our lumberyards Mankato last week, and favored the answered, and full information given easy fitting Shoes which can always be found Will attendpronftntly toall kindsof building,for* "Review with a ^W.—Moinkc*^ ftwitw. concerning the National Colony. on Thursday. at Popes'" Boot & Shoe Wore. again occupying hjs claim. his farm north of town. uishlng ifcruC^veifeatffti* and Brttaawe. &