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... .^acdBassiii VOL.» •'•TvffTL W 'M Patent Leather shoes for women The only shoe in town that will "fit you like the paper on the wall" aud NOT HURT YOU is the— Governor W orthingtOn, the a1 ^!^^-ft.the Old BeRal •5,-V Made by Pin gree and so'd by the BIvl STORE only. MEDIUM PRICED! goods occupy a large space in our Shoe Dept. Shoes at $3, 2.25, 2.50 &nd 3 for men *nd women, we give ottr especial attention and know no fear in stating that we can give you a better shoe, a more stylish shoe, and a more durable shoe at these prices than you get elsewhere. Try our sho«s for men and women at— $200 and $2.50 4M9UISt3t£3ft 'Phone 96 mutitiitwti :i iv Vv-. '4:*U.4 Complete Stoch Can be foetid at the Yards of the^ St. Croix Lumber Company, L. E. Fitch, Resident Mgr. gTA NEW STOCK OF OAK JUST RECEIVED. Both maes are of wanted. The largest and most complete stock of FOOT WEAK in the city is fit the BIG STOBE, styles that are correct, leathers that are guaranteed to givegoo^ service and prices to fit everyone's purse. W& sell nothing^) u,t good shoes— jfl. the best shoes in town We sell shoes that fit and wjear. We (sell shoeifr Men and Boys, Women and Misses^ and also chidren and babies. Don't spend that money for SHOES until you see the Big Store lines. More for jour mon ey in our Shoe Department than elsewhere. Come in and have it proven to out. $32 $3 Composite $3 Try a pair of Composite and get shoes ti at DON'T HU KT and strll fit you all over. Ladies wbo once wear Composite can't be tailed into any other kind. Tht-y are beautiful shoes from the the finest kid— light aud flexible—but splendid wear ing and the bet fitting shoes in:the'country. $3 Composite $3 44 NEW SPRING STYLES NOW READY! 44 CHILDRi)NS SHOES will be found in all the staples, and many fancy Styles at.prices ranging from— 25c to $l.r0 in great variety of lasts and trim mings. The best makes known. BOYS' SHOES tha| will stand the wear and tear which boys can give to a shoe lor— $1.25 to $2.0'J Every pair a winner and a satisfier. Give us a chance with your boy. Complete Stock of Rubbers Always! Saleable and Steel Bangs OAKLAND HEATERS Rl II. TORRANCE & BRO, he best for the purpose Tinware, Paints, Oils, Belting, Hose and all goods in the Hardware litie Patterson Attention! The Benefit League of Minnesota, has been in the field since January IdS. Since that date has paid all claims immediately upon the receipt of Dr. Proof of same, the claims paid has ruir into: the HUNDREDS, and amount paid is up in the THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. You can carry a policy in the League, which will give you an income fri)m $20 to $60 per month when you are disabled with an accident, and $20 to $40 per month when you.are suffering from sickness and $100 of a burial fund at your death. You can have the whole of these benefits for th$ small cost of $1.00 per month, with privilege of paying in advance as far W yoii wish at any time of the year. Policy is good in all parts of the world, wrhejtf civilization resides, policy is without any of the common technicalities. Can ^ou af foid to deny yourself of so grand a protection, when it ctfn be had for so stfiall a con, «o^ you spend your money foolishly each year to more than cover the cost df the policy and all premiums. Now if your time has a mon lied value to it while you are in health it has double reqiiirement4 for money .when you are dustded and nothing coming in to as&st you. This associa ..tion haspaidclauittin almost every state in the luiion, and is very popular and well known iii nearly eVery town in this stat« of 16 pnd 60 years of eligable health can carry a Benefit League of Minnesota.. Kin^nnd is the local collector^.and^:.^wilkEilo^^|fe duee with him. Anyone wilning insurance will profit by call on him "'•'i 1* fy' Minnesota 11 Any lady or gentlaxian :.0:y Good, aetive ^^its chn W iiinter employnleiit ith as at a good profit. Home office 100&. liiimber ge Bld., Minneapbli^' i1 3 Lja'J I? 1 'V-', bu.t good shoes-? Patent Leather shoes for mett Most women want com fortable shoes, but ALL WANT STYLISH ONES! The 8* ellest in this town is the— "GLORIA" "Pittgree Made" SURE! LOW PRICED/ shoes are not a specialty with us and the fewer we sell the better it is for yourself and us. For those who in sist, however, ws carry a line of good heavy shoes, which retail at. $1. SO Sp $1.75 which, are giving good satis faction. The one good feature about this line is that tney are all leather and well put- together. Those wish ing low priced shoes can be accom modated here for-r $1.5° & $i-75 "THE BIQ STORa^ Org. P. C. Pratt and W. C. ^Tyatt, of Bigelow, were business vi itora in Org last Saturday. Ronan Bros, are doing considerable business here at present in the hay line they ship several can everyday. Another vaccination party was held at Chas King's last Saturday, at which Dr. Baird, of Rushmore, vac cinated twenty-three. A. Oberman went to Sioux City Monday night with two cars of stock. Joe Deuth expects to move to Iowa in the near future, having sold his place here. The following ticket was Dominat ed at the township caucus held here last Saturday: Board of supervisors, Victor Anderson, A. E. Yeske and Henry Pfeil town clerk, P. C. Pratt tre«isurer, H. A. Voss assessor, Chas. Kini£ constables, O. F. Johnson W. C. Wyatt justices, Chas. King and C. F. Modisett. Claus Groninga moved into the house he recently purchased of Joe Deuth, the first of the w^ek. Mrs. W. C. Howard left Tuesday to enter a hospital at Ft. Dodge, la. Her many friends here will hope to see her return home again soon with perfect health. A young man, who evidently got a little too gay at the sale last week, got just a little more than he bargain ed for. After emptying the of a bottle of "tangle foot" he found it little to free use of his tongue and a club. It did not take his abusive tongue and club long to earn fbr him self a good thrashing which was thoroughly applied by a fourteen year old boy. It ia hoped that the young man will remtimbe? and regret this experience and leara to behave himbelf in the future.' Frank Smith hiu moved onto Vic Anderson'8 farm which was recently vacated by 0. A. Johnson. Krause's ColdCture for colds in tlM head, chest, thr0at or any portion of the bo^ brea^ up a cold in tion to work. Will pievatlt eddt tf taken whei first symptoms, appeal Pnce 26. Sold by F. If. Hickman. Walker/left on with If ft. Howardand Uim ^•atmentattheSinie if/ 1* '"Y? u* M** M3k mi mmm a a?- all Th^t the lr#me depial is ^hat john Ei toT wh^ s^d in the Guardian two weeks jtgoi further onheadpUtsthat .the'land-station of Nobles oountywas raised 1202 per acre» but says the district is only sKghtl^etfeotod by thie rata?, 9s the it$" taxes only ^amounts to 2.83 mills: tifeat ia so why arathe largecities •Q wusd of itdBe nji land in No-, u&cbi&ty advanced |7.0Q in the •last two dr three y$ufe.3' Hbw about the vest of the State? Did values not advance there Weill Wlfy charge all the advance to us? „. To phow the equality will give a few of the cbunties that were reduced in value: 1899 1900 Beltrami.4.v..,......„ 5,98 5.96 Cass..... 2.65 2-55 Chisago ...... /5.'35 5,30 Xdncoln. ii 6.13 6.01 Rice.../,....i,.. 13 87 12.76 3tearns............ 7.68 6i70 Wabash ... ......... 7.90 7.09 The last named is one of1' the* first settled and richest counties fin the state land is selling in it for much more thaif in Nobles county. Then, again, on page 366 of .the state auditor's report it says the state board of equaltzation increased hogs 33| per cent, in Noblea county. H|i^s are one of the largest interests in Nobles county but John E. KiSig will deny that, too, as he says I hive a personal dislike for him. I have a personal dislike for him. That does not interest the public, whether it is so or not. If equalization is measured by the weight on the end of the plank we could not expect anything else than that our end would fly up, for there w«*8 nothing on it to hold it down. But' then John E. King is not wholly to blame. The people who him thOre. should take a share of the responsibility. Calling him away from his little office and placing him at the end of a long table with, one those long tally sheets used by the state board of equalization before-bim Waa getting him entirely out of his element. No wonder he v^as dazed Thechtnge was^ too «reat. .0* Adrian Guardian, March 1. Died. lira. Mary Kagey, Tuesday, March 5th, 1901, of consumption'. Deceased was the mother of Mrs. W. 'H. BeraleW and resided with h^r the Clary Addition. She has been sick for some time and being quite an elderly lady could not with stand this disease. Funeral held Thursday afternoon at 2:90 at the daughter's residence. Rev. C. A. Anderson officiating. Babies and children need I proper food, rarely ever medi dnc. If they do not thrive oil their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. CO0 UVE.R Oil- will gfwally correct difficulty. If yoirwill: put from one fourth to half a teaspooiifiid1 In baby's bottle thr^e or four times aday yotiyiU^nM a maAed imprpvemeht For a te«pooniui, accordinj to «Se, «ti«o»v«l Inthcif milk, if X&J&. mmm 4 $$NkWMVv NNt'.. or Min lirago on thehiHs on the trees almond I tanta- blossom. tella us that "there is no iw thiqg uirtjer the sun." Bat even %ould have to admit that theta are litnany n( ions ofthe ^mgs, and we have titruok one of ^in our church experience hec^ wUle. QuiW a.^good many tigo some^oiie said, that: the into three classes t^stnners, and tiie Beecher fom ^But there is a three fold divi ^der than that Jewa}, Ooitilea, tlie Church, and we have luul divjsionillustrated hen) recently. 'ij in January about half of the our church building went off ^^^igtl wind. X-ho^ even if oh general ptinciple6,could ^t'^e: blam«l for 'that transaction, fbr the roof was vefy old tod was be to leak, and the peopis had wen talking for some time'about ,re Mfelftgitwitha new one.v But. ihe |Mestjo£ was, where is the money ^iningvfrom to do the work, tsome three, or four hundred dolhrs beii^ ,|ee}i^l^ But the whole matter of ^e^oof settled without any 1^0 ^11 ajiou11wo minutes the night |iE^ ^wm. A new roof was no a thing to he talked about, but lie secured. Some of: the leading men in town not connected with the church at all directly, took the mat up and said let us raise money ^OQgh not only to put on a new roof, to re-model and modernize the yfor as it stood it was a very uilding and out of date as to e.^ Just at that time Dr. Jacob a noted Jewish Rabbi of San Francisco, was in town, and of own free will offered to come and giv^a lecture and lead off in the rais i|ig,df the money. He came, deliver ed 4 fine lecture on the subject, "Churches New and Old," and sedur iii pledges that night over a thou ^|»3 dollar8, which Jiy outside »n 'fc how ,£eing raised to fifteen iWid-tloHemror morij Thetalant ity has proved a blessing in disguise* and has also proved that Jew, Oen tile, and the Ohurch can work togeth er for a common object. I under stood also that some one proposed to get up a charity ball for the benefit of the fund. The offer was declined with thanks, and the preacher was ir reverent enough to suggest that that would have made a combination no only of Jew, Gentile, and th$ Church, but also the world, the flesh and the devil. Another new combination has ap peared here, a semi-monthly publica tion called the "QroviUe School News." It has'quite a list of names on its -staff, and who do you think heads the list as editor-in-chief Paul W. Mer rill. But it was a dangerous experi ment, for within a week after being elected to that position the said edi tor-in-chief came down with the mumps, and I said to him that mumps is but another name for swell head. Be careful.ye thirteen: year old boys, how you allow yourselyes to be exalt ed to places of honor and responsibil ity, for the after clap is not always safe or pleasant. We are in the midst of the Chinese New Years. I say in the inftst of, for the Chinese New Year lasts about two weeks. You'would think it was a long drawn out Fourth of July, for at almost any time Of day or night you can hear ove^in China* town, the racket of fire crackers*' the bursting of bombs, the rattle of the tom-tom, etc. But you will have to ihake a visit this way to appreciate all the privi leges of this favored^ section. thM4 5 C. W. MaaaztL. $100 Reward, $100. Tile readers of tfajus paper WHl be pleased to leam t^tltheif% at ieast bne dreaded dis^ase t^t wiehce has been able to' cure in all its atagea, and that is Catarrh. BtalFei jj^t&frh Cure'is the only! po^tiye cnie known ttie medical ira^rnit^ ^Wmrh bei^ ingaconstitutionaldiseaM,requiree a constitutional treatment. Hall'cr Cataixh Cure isJkakeq inte^aallyfact rling directly, upon the blood bq4 muk cous surfaces of the svstems, tihis^eby the foundation cf the to xt Youi% n|neianin It^JJpotf: dpenj «-.* .4ft, v"^ St ^infth Bwjai [BBremer to Katie Voaa L6 and,7 Wilmont,..,'..... 4U:-k .« Cunnighamtoj Denton n|84J»1048^ ...:.I. ..,. FHBrowntoA N Cheney hi 6 Beading.... ..... A, ParkinsonF Forrest Andrew A|idorMh tov Falk 6 iB 50 2ad Wor thington..!. Aug Falk to Aug Paulson 6 502ndfmd Wtgh..... Aug Paulroh to, E Darling part 0 50 2nd ad" Wtgn S & St. J^r to Humis tonnf nw|35 102 41.... St Croix LumlnrCo to Anna SpongpartL28B 7 Wil mont. Ellsworth Co-orp, Co^to W* Stanton 1 4 Myias ad Ellsworth E Mylius to Hulshof 5 13 Ellsworth............. iff McVene^to Gullick 2 2 Farraghers ad Adrian,.. fl Brown to J'M Stephenson 4 14! Wilmont .......... vde- S Young to Fischnick s| ne| n| tej33 102 43. Fischneck to Cabalan *8w|27102 42.............. Chas Woodworth to Hum iston n^ 35 102 41.......}. Brown to Johana Swan man 12 and 13 2 Lis mor0••••••«••««••••••••«•* Johanna Swanman to State Bank Lismore 13 2 Lis BIOTO S Stewart to Bixby 5 7 8 Round Lake and lots 1011 and 12 Tripp's ad Bischell to Wm. Diercks nw£21 103 41........i.... Taylor to Free swj 2210346......... Lewis Johnson to Mary A Bremer to Spartz 4 B1 Bremer ad Wilmont.... Mary E Pulver to Math Elotz swj 81104 42............... W A Wilson to Oltrogge nwj 610140............... Moeller to A Lease n39 ft LI B5 Bound Lake.... Sallie Rogers to W S Hawes nej 5 104 42................ O Morrison to Deitchman L4 and 5B3 Dundee..... Laura A Randall to A Cros by L22,23 B2 Dundre...... Lindquist to W Aldrich L2 B8 school add Duhdee... E Fricke to W Aldrich LI B8 school'add Dundee....., Fanny S Wilder to Bobt Gen seke swj 15-103-41.......... Edwards to E W Kook man undiv n} he|. 4-104-43 S Young to Sipss sw4 32-103-43..•.....i......... Hess to A Becker s§ and w| nwj 81-103 42........ Fritz to Anna Budde LI B7 St Kilian.................. W L.Co to Jas Porter ul al Li, 3,4, 7,8,9, tO, 11 B2 Ells*, worth.««..........I,a«. j.'.'i Thompson to Gunder-. manejsej 10-104-40... i... O E Yocum to Wm Gfervey •wJ 24-103-42....... ^is- ««», attd giving the |»|ient strength mptherfs by building-up th^ constitution $nd si* in doing iU. man# 1 1220 4200 4800 4000 500 500 208Q 4000 ^6- %. ling nwj 36102 40... .... ."1 Schmidt to Doeden 20 15 Moul ton's He-stfrvey Clary Addition Worthington 6400 122 800 2800 4988 700 2457 200 250 25 200 2720 E Qrown to A Beilke L6 B3 Reading Easton to W Kooiman undiv nf hej 4-204-43..... 100 800 800 5600 14000 S Myers to Dayton hej 28-104*40.................. A Barnes to Jno Crowley nwj 19-101-43... 500 335 1800 5400 1800 4160 How co Core a^ Cold,' Xfon^goip bad. ^Don't atop wdrk. Don't take a Turkiah bath and rende^r yourself liable to an attack of pneu monia. Eifiuse'a Cpid Cui^ in don venient capsule form, will cure yon In 24 hours." They are,pleaeant to t^ke andxause no ringing in the head, or oth» disagh&sable eehaation. Price 25c. Sol4bjr F, M: Hickmah. mmi mf O 0 8900 W7WW •*5 mmgm to-move •. 'Sffe Wr. 6t 'y'p'&Sr?- above$15.CX. This i» a good chance to get a a at a it itt attd look them oven Bros.' Fnrniture Store. is hereby given that I sell a full line of first-class* Doyott want a good drill? If so buy ia genuine SUPERIOR DOUBLE D|SC^DR|LL fhe^ only successfulidisc drill fon the fitfirket9 SitrflgHor not only itt name but in actual^ If you want a goodJSHOE DRILL I "can sell you .the ollowing celebrated makes: Hoosi6rf Dowagiac. Sucker State. Don't buy that buggy uutil yo* inspect my stock,I can save you monev! Mandt line Gangs and Sulkies, Sterling mmM MM Mitchell wagons, LaCrosse & Mo- 6t Good Goods! Fair Prices! Prompt'Attention! Courteous treatment are my business mottoes If yoti want nursery stock at wholesale prices, do not fail to place your order now. Apple or Crab Tree, 3 year 1 0 1 5 Scotch and Austrian Pine, 4 to 6 ft., 3 transplanted Norway Spruce and American Arbor to 3 feet Box Elder and Ash, 4 to 6 feet White Birch, 4 f&et American Elm,'...6 to 7 feet Mountain Ash, 4 to 6 feet Plum and Cherry, 3 year Graces Gooseberries and Currants Blackberries and Baspberries $$3.00 per 100 Strawberries^ 76c per 10Q, $350 per 1000. Boses and Flowering shrubs 25c V. Call or write, v'" FRED MOHL, Adrian, Minn. ii,-- V- .,1 I -v' I THE SWEDISH Mercantile Company. "fy. You needn't take anyone's say so about LOW PRICES look around and^dge':^ All we aak ia thai you— :-v Do ^ot Sklp this Store! -y I In thie looking aroundl OnSe we A ^dprioee wjththpaejpl o^herdwl you& the mdrel fflcel^vou a^a to buy f-.'-MW #1^ mMMim ws!! •J A -l. I SA Moline discs. JOHN RAMAGE, NURSERY STOCK. Worthington, Minn. 1 -Hi ^£«4asa 1 times 25C Yitae, 2 20C 5C 2 15C 15C 3K 5o 1010c $5.00 per 100 S 6- '•A you to ccuumre our, gpoqa ptet^aure ol- ypm asisssfasig™ -4S 4^-a Mr -5v '1^4^