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H#** i'W VOL. 97 •'•-iv- 3 3 IH. E. 3 ft:- itf Dealer In All Kind* Of \J S mrm rw-w* FOR^SPRINQ.. you a bargain on at 5c per yard, at only— 3c per yard. This price is the lowest you huye ever seen on stand $: ard makes of prints and probably you will not see it again. This & price for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Buy them then, -NEW- Prints of all Kinds! Outings in New Patterns! Sheetings of all Kinds! Have you seen the new— Muslins of all Kinds! Shirtings of all Kinds! §j Cinderella Cloth? tnot ask to see it. It is worth your inspection. FIRST-CLASS MACHINERY tbe Dam... Double Geared Mill grinds twice as fast as common feed grinders, jtjtjijt ««Cne Dain... Shoveling Boards—no bolts needed to attach to wagon. ••Pearl... Corn Shellers—MITCHELL WAGONS ARE HARD TO BEAT! J. I. Case & LaCrosse Gang and Sulky Plows, Mandt Sleighs, Cutters. A 13*1*11 I*ine at Fair Prices P«|, Corn Cultivators, Standard Mow r"l ers, Champion Binders and Hay ing tools Buggies and Wagons, i, y£.r Ci 6 & I fe & & $&&»,•<£ ?r H33 Come and see me. All the machinery and implements handled are equally in every respect, with any on the market.., fi. Slttpard. mm C. L. Peteron DEALER IN Dry Goods, H$s and Caps, Boots, Shoes,{Light Shelf Hardware And A Full Line Of, Farm Produce taken in Exchange for Goods My Stock is Complete and will Meet] Any Competition.' ifil .K&I 5 -•Real Estate Transfers^ For the mouth of November as recorded by deed in office of ister of Deeds. Otto Berreau to S fStewart* part nw£ 2&-10&-39... McNab to S S^wart part 1 Hersey............ Drake to Meyer 14-15 17 Hersey 45 Breit to Katherine Thelen sw| 15 104-40............... Minn Loan & Inv Co to Turner 5-6 9 Moulton's re-sur. Add Wtgn Turner to Geo Dayton swi 23-103 41 Aug Nietert to Minnie Hob son 17 5 Moulton's re- A W & 5-: & & 5 Geo W Lane to E W Pratt n£ of sei 20-102 39 E Wills to W A Dillman part e£ ne| 2s-102-40 Bigelow. 6 & Mary AleCiurg to Geo Ep pers and Esserse 1-4 3-103 42 Geo Eppera to Esser undiv £int se 1-4 3 103 42. E Liudsay to S Ramage nj of ssv 1-4 10-103-40, WOBTHINGTON, MINNESOTA, THUR$ KY 2, 1899."* v. mm ab down and lifea1 ally. This |s people say fthi grip in tbejto. had taken a SECOND COJ ..191 E Booth to E Fagerness si of sw4 30-102-41.......... 1925 E Stryker to James 5 53 2nd Add. to Worthington. 135 Wahl to Nels Malanaer 17-18 2 Dundee........... 500 4000 250 2782 50 2000 600 Cross to S Granniss 2 and 3 44 Worthington..... MaGuire to Thos McGuire nw4 2-104-39 1 E A Tripp to O Christoffer 5 and 6 3B L.- 140 A Merwin to N Douglass sw£ 34-102 40.... 3000 Hattie L'Tharp to Nj Doug lass part and part ne 1-4 34 102-40 800 John Madden to Madden 9 10 Adrian 5 E W Hard to W Wyatt E 12 3 8 5 1-2-9 10 9 1600 •200 2240 1120 1200 Schmidt to Pfeil 3-4 10 101-40... Ruth Darby to Morland 2000 L7B1 SandS Add Wtgn.. Jas Hoffman to Reisdorfs S 50 feet 5 1 Farragher's Add 1000 Sarah Jackson to Katherine (3 50 W Wyatt to Eva Miles 1, 2, 9,10 9 igelow E W Hazard to W Wyatt 13-14 3 Bigelow... 75 Mary A Coyer to Launa Coyer 4 and 5 34-101-39 1 Mary E Ives to Mary E Clark •L 17 15 Adrian 300 Julius Seefield to Eliza Neff nw fraet 1-4 5-104-41 3700 A Mattson to Chas Tenny 21 -101-40 5760 200 A Bergquist to I Schafran Bki wj of cw 1-14 24-103 40... 1400 Schafranski to W I Humiston & Co same 1500 A Bjornstad to E Johnson s| of sw 1-4 5-101-40 1640 Holtum to Budde 8 and 0 1 St Kilian 100 W Wyatt to Louise Gray 13-14 3 Bigelow 100 Parter to Young ne 1-4 4-103-41 1422 Young to Bufris same ,3000 Drake to Mary McClurg sw 1-41-103 42 2400 Haggard to Bandy n} sw 1-4 33-102-39.. 2000 Jas Cowin to E Porter 9 and 10 20 Adrian 225 E W Hazard to W Wyatt 1 and 2 4 Bigelow 75 A Stromme to W Wlatt 1- 2 12 Bigelow 50 Burris to E Patch ne 1-4 4-103-41..... 3000 Euphena Holbrook to Meacham se 1-4 4-101-39.... 1500 Clelland to Dale 1-2 3 Add to Ellsworth 50 Svante Anderson to Fihn n* of sp 1-4 26-103-40 2000 Johnson to Leistico 1, 2 3, 28,29, 30 sub- div Dundee 120 A LeDue to Gray e£ of ne 1-14 6 103-43 1200 W Keavey to Anna Maher 1 and 2 22 Ellsworth 550 Drake to Tow all except 1 acre 3 103-39.......... v..10500 S Anderson to Holm wf se 1-4 10 104-40. 1500 For auction bills or any printing, call on the ADVANCI. other Notice. .. The partnership heretofore exist ng underxthe name of Cheney and •Covey was on January 14th, 1899, dissolved by mutual consent. M. Covey will continue to. conduct the business and A. N. Cheney retiring, All accounts due or against said firm will be settled by M. G. Covey. Any accounts due A. N. Cheney may be paid to either of the above. A.'N. 'GHMIKt M.G.COVI1, and1all rbn id way gener wt most of the try to cure the way. If you tof SIXtY iV CAPSULES according to Erections you would have be^n all right but if vou did not dse it and need samething AoMfi^t ft bottle of VITOM^f^tW. It's the best thinfc &ow for grip ponvalesc^ntii^' We .have lots" of recommendations which we will give you t|e benefit of if you want. thieim. Here's one that came in, this morning: r' "1 want a bottle o^ your Yitomnlsibn. Our nelRlibor sald lt WM the best thing tHey had over. Used-.for his cold that grip leaves yoa .wlt#-- r-Mrs.8. Ask for oil (Coldi and their Cure." mimam mammmsiafm We Want^ftt Once. A reliable man |o sell., our Blue Pennant brands ofi Lubricating Oils and Greases and h^h grade thresh er and mill suppli||V Will make lib eral arrangements^ and give' steady employment to thif|right man. THE EUCLID OIL COMPANY, Cleve land, Ohio. 2&3 RakinoMder Made from pure cream of tartar* Saf^uardi the food of drpmnt day. wovAtewuwopoweMoa.titwvoBK. Hlgli School Notes. Frank and MaJ)le Bryden returned to school Tuesday after about a week's absence. The class in physiography is still improving. They have taken up the study of nature's ways their first ob servations were that "grass grows upward," and ''water flows down ward." There are are still hopes of their recovery. The state examinations which oc curred the first of the week were about as usual, hard, but the classes were well prepared for them and the pupils all seem to feel quite hope ful. The history class was disap pointed in not having a question about the war with Spain, which they were carefully drilled on. But they had to tell enough about ge ography to miake up for that. In previous examinations options have been given, but excepting senior ge ography, there were none this year.. The pupils were surprised Friday morning to find that (according to the registering thermometer) the temperature was 62 degrees below zero. But their sudden chill de parted when they found that the air in the room was far the other wav. A Fleshy Consumptive Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear of one ?. Most certainly not. Con sumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh. If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one* you should certainly take SfiefFs EnuslioR of cod liver oil wfth hypo pfosphttes.-£ No remedy is such a perfect prevent ive to consumption* Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you 'find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption, unless you are far advanced with this disease,Scott*s Emul sion will hold every in? ducepient t$ you for a perfect cur# All Drtqnc(ai%ide: Mad fi. SCOTT a BowK7Semi«t«. ^here will be no rhetoricals in the high school roem tomorrow, but the AmphictyonjQ SOici^y will meet Feb 10th. In tne program onic society last were:' of the Amphicty Friday the parts Rec., A Stranger in the Pew—Em ma Kindlund. Essayi The Story or a Nickle— Mable Wilcox. Rec., Extension of Chalkey Beeson. v- Rec., The Phantom Ship—Aman da Sundberg. The "'shorter method" of proving problems in geometry may seem all right, but it doesn't always succeed. The short method genius will pres ently see there' is no royal. rond to geometry. From the Sunny South. The following extracts from letters received by R. W Moberly from his sonRussell, will be of interest to the friend of Co. H. CAMP MOKENZIE, Ga., Dec. 31st, 1898. DEAR FOLKS AT HOME:— This is the last day of the month and the year, and it is raining. We are all well, and hope you are the same although the Christmas turkey was almost too much for me. Your letters arrived yesterday morning. I got them when I went over to the company last nignt. I stay about have a mile from the reg iment and company. I like the work— if work ycu call it—in the commis sary. I work 2 day out of 10. These are the days we issue supplies. My duties consist ih issuing supplies to the 3rd brigade which consists of the 15th Minn, and the 8th and 13th Pa. regiments. We went down town day before yesterday with 20 wagons and 40 men to get supplies for ten days. I have better grup here, beef steak and pork steak, and all. kinds of meat, fresh milk every meal and 1 can sleep, as late as I want to in the morning. Also I have a continuous 8, jrood aitfll l».ur8,^:JL and then go to my' bed-room as I sleep in one end of the commissary building. Christmas here is quiet like 4th of July up north—fire crackers, Roman candles and fire works. A man named Smith is holding meetings in the Y. M. C. A. which is largely at ftended every night. As Fver Your Son, RUSSELL B. MOBERLY. "Wanted. Reliable man for manager of branch office I wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is a good opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing A. T. MOBKIS, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. post age. 22-6 Colorado in Midwinter. "Well, how do you like it as far as you have got?'' I faAcy I hear some of our friends ask this question, and so I will give an answer to the ques tion, and not a a fanciful answer either. We are now about mid winter, and perhaps have not seen the worst of the' Colorado winter season but it will have to be a great dj?al worse than anything we have seen yet to'make us willing to ex change for Minnesota, as far as the climate goes. We have/already had it 30 degrees below zero and I sup pose the thought of it makes the cold chills run down your back but let me tell you what that means. I have had to wear an overcoat only twice since I have been here, and that waB N. V. then I had to go quite a distance in the night. I have not covered my ears ence this winter, and 6ee no prospect of having to do po. No matter how cold it is during the night or in the early morning, as 1' Territory— and Hazel Piano Duet—Laura Pepple. Anecdotes—Georgia Lear. Rec., Universal Education—Harry Oration, The Philippine Question— Fred Tripp kA' W PH go diwn My boss—Capt. Clark has been in Chicago for some time but is expect ed back tomorrow. I have been ex ercising his horse nearly every day, and the other day I went down to Augusta around by all the cotton. mills and the canal, which furnishes ^me mountains to th. south power to run them. I am going to take pictures of some of the large mills. They are all closed down now owing to the strike. 1 saw a cotton compress pressing bales into small ones about afoot thick. The mana ger said ti took a force of 3200 tons to press them to the required thickness. Augusta is down, in a valley about 300 feet lower than camp McEenzie. A street car can start at camp and go town without using any electricity. I went to Augusta last Sunday which was Christmas. About 65 from Co. went. I went to Sunday school in the afternoon, Epworth League and church in. the eventng—St. James M.E. Church. S0C1ET rr: iw/iaWwiiu..:::.fSlSSRS Our prices on School Furniture and Monuments are Right. Worthington Minn. m^ U. P. Hansberger. 1 WM, ih 12. E. F. BUCHAN, UliR A.11 kinds of copying and enlarging an«* framing of AtVery Low Priea soon as tne sun comes in sight it be sms t^^n^uiiyuid wilt as long as. the sun can be %een. ^1 have seen the mercury 20 degrees below zero at nine in the morning, and at eleven it would .be thawing quite freely on the walks. There has hardly been a day this winter when it was clear, that it did not thaw more or less during the day. Bear in mind that while the sun- of us by 7:30 in the morning, it does not shine into our windows at this time of year until about 9:30 we can easily see to read by daylight two or two hours and a half before the sun comes in sight to us. Unless you have experienced it, you cannot re alize the power of Coloraio sun shine. This afternoon, although the mercury was 20 degrees below zero, I was standing in front of my study window, and the sunshine was simply warm, it was almost hot. The air is so clear that as soon as the sun come in sight we get the full benefit of its rays. I have seen storm win dows v0n but one house in town and I begin to think that they are more for show than for use, even there. We have almost no wind here, and the cold does not get into the houses as it does in Minnesota. If during one of these cold nights Jack Erost gets into the house, by noon of the next day old Sol will have compelled him to retreat so that by night the house is thoroughly warmed and ready for another of Jack's endeav ors. When it is clear the mercury is certain to begin to drop as soon as the sun goes out of sight, and just as certain to rise rapidly as soon as he puts in an appearance. When it is cloudy the mercury never.drops very PUREST *o.*m and ui»w»dsli! -PIANOS* ^Strictly high grade! **21S QBC.'- SEWING MACHINES FOB $20-nrhfl« they Umtl STRINGED ENSTRUMENT8-A Aril JLinet S SHEET MUSIC—both Classical and Popular! w'll our-^cjition of 10c MUSIC, amnng whicb. joa KS-gaar tX'SSSS^.: Successful Incubators' ^—Featherstone Bicycles. .Tratem DEYOE, DEALER, Worthington, Minnesota. you wish to sell your farm, buy or rent, call and see Office over Bank of Worthington I HANDLE SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS „..YYYy*vvv A PHEFI iowi we hare no storms be warm, tH-mrf frfmr iyfi irish mall palpi forljou th* (icfesre Bpo* #badk my eye is resting even a» I aa writing this. Sultan Mountains an off to the South of as the towns rase almost to the mountain. The siefisa are covered with a heavy growth of pine, except spots here and there where it is too steep for even a tree to hang on, or where the rocks give no piace for roots to take hold. At present the trees are filled with the snow from a recent storm.' Above the trees and above timber thousand and more feet higher we are, rise the bare peaks of mountains, and of coarse these are covered with the snow as pure aa if come from the clouds. You can im agine perhaps how these peaks glis ten in the morning son. Jost ncm, while it is very still here in the val ley, the wind-is evidently Mowing very hard on the top of the mountain, for the snow is flying in clouds, drifting over the peaks. Over to the northwest of as are Bear and An vil Mountains, and the air is so dear that the sky looks like a heavy hlua curtain let down apon the mountain. Still farther to the north is Boulder Mountain, and the peaks rising away above timber line, and covered with the glistening snow, are the rays of the setting son. Ask Your Physieiaa As I look oat over this encircled basin in which is locatect, 1 think I can to tent enter into the feelings of Psalmist, when he penned the wocds, "As the mountains are round Jerusalem, so the Lord is about his people, from henceforth and even forever." C. W. Xnnu. Silverton, Colo., January 19th, I89Bt What he thinks of Rochelle Salts as a "diet." Sr. A. Warner Shepard, formerly health officer in ftroofcJjm, says: "I have not the slightest doubt that the mental and physical health of thousands is permanently injured Iqr the excessive we of salts in impure bread and other forms of food. It is «wf*«»ly a factor in the alarming increase of Blight's disease of the kidneys aad mh^ ilar complaints. It irritates the stomach, bowels sad UiMfl produces the most unfortunate reeulte." Food prepared with wf Calumet Baking Powder Is entirely free from Beehelle Salts, lha, lq)nrioiu substance. There are baking jxiwders on the market that fay great their "purity," that will deposit the enormoos quantity of 1 of Rochelle salts in each loaf of bread. If you value your health use CALUMET. ti