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vi "•, •:•.«*••• •#4C ',iil WiW. 4' "ft.".- I »:X t' your dues with him. 1 1 that the I 1&-, The Benefit League of Minnesota, ha« been in the field since January 1893. Sitf«e. that »ate has paid all claims Dr. Pr of-*"of auie. the claims raid has run into the HUNDREDS, and amount paid is up in the THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. You cani carry a uolicy in the League, which will give you an income from $20 to 560 per i. —:j—a f** month rour .0° per month, with p'ivilege of ing in advance as far as yon wish at any time uf Vhe year. Policy is good in all parts of the wcrld,^ where civilization resides, policy is without any of »he common technicalities. Can you af foid to deny ypurself ot so grand a protection, when it caii be had for so etna) a cost, »nd ou spend our money foolishly each year to more than ied value to it while you are in health it has ^double requirement for 'money 'when you are disabled and nothing coming in to assist you. This associa tion has paid Claims in almost every state in the union, and is very popular and well "known in nearly every town in this state Any lady or gentleman between the ages of 16 and 60 years of eligable health can carry a policy in the Old Reliable Benefit League of Minnesota. Q-ood, active agents chn find nintcsr employment with us at a good pl*ofit. Home office 1002 Luraber Ex change Bid., Minneapolis, Minn fi. Kiodlund is the local JV. Dry goods selling to be successful must be progressive: Last years good enough would be considered Second rate Ibis year. The1 failure of some dealers to recognize this truth accounts .for the lack of growth ins me stores. Weaim to improve this bust ness all the time to make this abetter Store in which to exchange good coin lor good dry goods. The New Spring Footwear. shown in our shoe department has all the style _and durability best manufacturers know how to attain witn the use of high grade materials and the most skilled operators. These desirable features are coupled with low prides making our store easily the most satisfactory place to buy shoea. Prepare tbe Bouse for the snnual invasion of unpleasant inaeots. Put up— Screen Doors& before flies, mosquitoes and other things gain an entrance. The coat wUl be no less if purchase is post* poned. We have a fine KM of these good on band. Priceaam very reasonabM Don't Miss Us! when yam have alttmber Mil lo Jthtt W. Tatklfl Lfer. Cs, LOCAL JTBW8. Harvester whips at Stitser's harness shop. Miss. S. M. Cheney went to Sioux City Saturday. Mrs. Gofif returned to her home in Slayton Saturday. Mrs. W. I. Humiston returned home Saturday afternoon. Draper Dayton, returned Saturday morning from his eastern trip. V, jRt yT5f'WY,*!i-t J,«(W.%.cl«,, f|j .«!»«• jlfstralion not depicted a his •ountenanee, bat rllbwiuf setiafsc- Mo end content,ferine koowtageod tUng wfcea MMM Oa#- Kg Bill S-centar It ill right everyday fori, ioi Mtt&etbTag even falter, nothing "fill tbe Wl aaore conwletely thai* A. T.S. AT TEN CENT*. WORTHINGTON, MINW. Ihn our Company, we immediately upon thejeceipt Of Now if your time has a mon- collector and solicitor. Be prompt in meeting Anyone wishing insurance will profit by call on him In all departments our spring stock the best we have shown. and SW4NBERG, Manager. ji M. E. Lawton transacted business at Bonnd Lake, Friday. Geo. Doeden Sr., is building a new house in Clary addition. David Schtabough of Lorain expect to move to Michigan in the spring. The Misses Jennie and Nettie Stoutemyer left Satuiday for Win dom. Miss Maggie Baldwin, of Bigelow was calling on her friends in this city Saturday. Miss Myrtle Beard went to Lake Park Thursday to visit a lew days with her sister. For Sale—A well improved farm, one mile from Worthington, address lock box 615, Worthington, Minn.' w27-2mo S. A. Harding is building an addi tion to the Emil Lukke house near the Burlington depot. The Senior and Junior Improve ment Leagues will unite in giving a Flower show the first weeks in Sept Frank Hoy and Chaa Stevens,, West Worthington township expect to more to,No*th Dakota next spring haying bought land then. MM. Vickers of Delavan is here spending a couple of weeks with .haii hnsband who ia doing the brick work, on theSUteer-Peterson blook. The hubUiee of A. B. Albertus, L. Humiskm and F. K. Co^ighran went te Bound LakeThursday after noon for a few days opting. A latge number of our citizens are enjoying the bathing at Agate's beaen nearly every night. J. D. and Bay Humiaton have erected a bath house there. Strayed. Two gray .bronco mares, with halters on. Last seen going South about six miles west of Fulda Friday evening, June 28th. Beturn to, or notify D. A. Brown, of Fulda, for re ward. The tillage #wpU mal lo sesson Friday evening all jpatyMifp present exceptr-cbrder MinuMeof last meetfng'wfcd i|t|nDfM. -'X: Bills as folio wsallowed: J. J. Ksndleu assessor..... Albinson and B. coal .....• B. Allen 1 like cat Council not Favorable to Sigitaj ':'1 88.79 6.00. &ty labor* •«./••«••••••• Jos. Fr nk labor Bx Poiloe Woodmen Picnic... M. S, Smith YteUfhtA stat'y... A Swanson dray age... Labor 8ew« and Watermain.. A ice's Detective Agenoy... P. Q'Conoor team P.O'Connor labor...... Albinson and B. supplies plaot 80.47 Albinson & B. supplies road&B 42.68 aw Nels Martin not being able to trim trees John Adams was appointed in his place at a salary of $1.75 per day. No formal action taken on street signs and house numbering except an opinion prevailed that the city should notdo it ana that they did not have the fuods for that purpose at present als 1 the city attorney advised tbey had no authority to use the fuads for this purpose. The council desire to secure the co operation of property owners wheW trees interfere with electric lignt wires. 'When tha" trimmer is doing the work, any suggestions from the adjacent property owner will be con sidered and it is hoped that such owners will render their sssistahce as this trimmiijg is necessary for tlie successful operation of the light ser vice. Street Mr. Bell vthO desired to secure con tract for numbering of houses and streets for the company he represents, failed to meet with the council Fri day night, on account of the train ar riving late. He was very much sur prised at the action of the council, on account of the enterprise display ed in this place, in other directions. All of the towns in this vicinity larger than Adrian have their street names displayed and houses and business places numbered, Luverne and Pipe stone are now having the work done. The council carry the idea that the city should do this or it will not be properly done and that thev have no authority to take funds for this pur pose. It would be just as plausible to gav they have no right to use funds for street lighting. If they can pro vide light they can provide informa tion that can be seen by the light. Mr. Bell asks no remuneration for for his work unless the work is satis factory to all interested and will en ter into a contract to this effect. Can the city do the work any better? The expense to the city at this time would be about $75 and would not exceed $100, while they estimate it would cost S500 to do the work under their direction. If the council can set aside money for this purpose at some future time there is no reason why it cannot be done now. One of our couoeilmen says he cannot direct a person to his residence intelligent ly so that it can be located eaaily. This ia a matter of small impor tance in one senee yet it would reflect mueh credit upon our town and be a gfeat oOnysnienoe to orery oiftfaan. The work done in this line oa 2nd ATsnuea^short tim«^go,demonstrat ed that the ettiae*.s would do iheir pail in diaplayingfa number oa their house and now all that remains ia for Council to authorize some Qne to do the work under their direction and pioeum the street signs. Why not bring out a sentiment in some way that will warrant the council in making this small expenditure for gcod purpose. They are doing good work in other lines and can do more. Money to loan on 5£ per cent. farcn lands atl Geo, W. Wilson St Son. Worthington, Minn, ftWWJMiWMfr1 fjh &6t President reported lookisg ovei road south of town and it wae de cided to senThurber about grading and lowering ditch to drain slough. .• It was reported that parts of Mrs. )avis building on second avenue was being used lor gambling purposes and wtffc a nuisance. Officers were to be instructed to stop it. It was also reported, tha* wine rooms were being maintained in all saloons except Ericksons, and the were frequented by women and men on the blacklist and provided means (or, other violations of the law These places afforded men on the black list to procure liquor. The recorder was authorized to inform the proprietors, to remove the wine rooms. ''L *1111n]i*#*l#.«tJ$, ProgriM^i for, WiOlfAiiawfi. July 17-HiL The program building of Superin tendent Davidbon has been exceed jngly successful thi# season. This work is now practicallyjcomplete, and It is the plain troth to say that ihe [Chautauqua Association never pre tented a stronger list of lectures and Bfctertainmehts. There ia not a weak ecture in the list. A number ol ppeakers among the mo*t popular in the-country will appear. Whether or not all the people know it now all the Vest are of exceptional strength and merit. We weigh onr words when. We say there is]not a weak spot in this program. A few features are sub mitted: Russell H. Conwell, who will speak twice, is by good critics considered 'the best all-around lecturer that ever appeared at Chautauqua. His lec ures ate full of intellectual^ nuggets and while not at all sensational he holds bis audiences of all ages and classes with wonderful power. Frank W. Gnnsauluaia is one of the princes of the American platform. He will appear on the 22d and 23d, and bis every i?eut*-nce will instruct and delight. Elijah P. 'irowo, th6 Rams Roru mau, who speaks as he writes will prove a most interesting speaker. ttev. Anna Shaw, a woman gof na tional fame as a preacher and lectur er, will be a strong feature t.of grand program. Father Nugent, a man strong in the elements of character and a con vincing and.entertaining orator, will have two appointments. Col. Geo. W. Bain is always popu lar and never fails to draw, to elevate and to entertain. Dr. A. J, Palmer was here seven years ago ami made a wonderful hit in his address to the veterans. He will talk again to ihe old soldiers and will give an additional lecture. In features of fentetrtainment the program is very strong. The Afri can Boys, who made such a hit last year, will return .^9 Germaine, the conjurer, will delight two audiences with his mystifying feats of magic, iia Adri MNewens, the gifted mono ioquist, will present the beautiful and Impressive story *A Singular Life." grand feature wilI be MA Carnival of Light," by the Boston Csrnival Company. Fred Emerson Brooks, a poet of rare skill and sentiment and a risader almost peerless is coming again. He always satisfies. Robert son, the only Robertson, will return with matchless moving pictute enter tainments. Bertha Ayis Gray, a gift ed reader will be here for a week. There will be two good quartetts soloists, the \tkin Family Band and pther important musical features. Prof. H. W. Fairbank will come again from Chicago to serve as musi cal director, and Mrs. Luella Clark Emery will preside at the piano for the seventh season. Dr. Vincent will again conduct the Round Table. In this mere skeleton report it is difficult to give any adequate concep tion of the coming Chautauqua, but it will easily sustain the great Chau tauqua reputations of past years- This program is to cost tnpre than usual, and Superintendent Davidson has been unusually discreet and suc cessful in getting the worth'of Chau tauqua money.—Beacon. Land for Sale! In Clark Co., S. D., one of the ban ner counties of eastern S. D., good soil, good water, county out of debt and taxes low. WABE & GRIFFIN have for sale in Clark county S. D., a large list of improved and unimprov ed fume which are ranging in price fkom 98 to S25 an acre, accord ing to improvementa and location and now ia the time to go and secure afana oa very easy terms. F. P. Austin, our agent in Nobles county will give yon all needed information and accompany parties that are seek ing homea. Excursion rates even fimt and third Tuesday of eael month. Parties desiring to go and aaa these farms may eall on or write F. P. AUSTIN, at Western House, Worthington, Minn. P. S. Gall at. Western House and see samples of grain and grasses both tame and wild which compar favorably with Southern Minnesota. Hail Insurance. Farmers' insure your crops in the best company in the State* At the Nobles County Bank, Worthington also am agent for several residence properties, pay as jou please plan Interest low. Own your own home 36-tf if. E. Lawton. ?-.j Short qp* Jtortffctng Upr Varieties of Spring and Sum mer Milliner? „at Riche J|«xwell. The Cath iroccryand eed Store All kinds of Groceries, Fruits, etc., kept in their their season. All grades of Worthington flour constantly on hand, also Madel ia flour. Feed in connec tion. W W Loveless M. PALM. OBO. N. PALM H« M. Palm 6t Sott» Lioenaed Embalmera Funeral Direotox*a. BQth members of the firm hoi. state, licensee. jSr*Kight calls leceive prompt at ention Land Seeker's Excur sion every Week! Until otir 50-quarter sections in Traverse and Wilkin^ Co are closed out. Deep black sub-soil. J. K. HOLBROOK, Worthington, Minnesota. Auctioneer. Ajoettoa sale oried in any past •fMia oonnty'at S^TISFACTOBlT BATES I.XDABBF, WortUagtoi^ ICinpeaata. Autioneer. Whaa yon want ta have an auction aale write me. BEASONABUS PBIQE8 and satisfaction guaranteed. A. a. Jis a$tAGood Grades. & Law Prim EP*Try ua with an 5a*r^'' Reasonable. prices. YES! Diukhoff & 'Leaders in HAtfOVi ABE! 3frs.J.P.Biltgen FIT AND QUALITY/ Palm & Son, Leading Furni ture Dealers. firet, CM Sev erance Merchant Tailor line hand made work a specialty. Lady Tailor.. Ow A son's Cltb 10th St. Finest groceries and fresh fruits obtainaole in season. E. L. Schwartz, The Shoeman. H. C. Shepard —All kinds of— Font Imple ments and Ma chiney. Ander House Worthington Minn £jJ.#W. WILSON. and soil clay Flowing Wells at 40 to 60 feet. M. E. LAWTON, jyOver postoffice. (Auctioneer.' SECDBE GOOD PBICE8 for yoaT goods sold at Anction by having them criedjby— 4 IAATV",S.IV -TO KADESKT. wdav.tMia»ranee4 bac ka» cfgcia, to tionecy. Mr*. 9 if •—-oar-- Building Ma terial ami Fuel A. P. Stewart It would queiffli your thirst and eat your— Lunches and ...Mfk Manager. Restaurant Bakery. YES! Satisfaction in every department. -at-' Helmicks New Lunch Room. It will stop your hunger. CLOTIHNG in great varieties for men, boys and children. found here when all others fail but would like to see YOU Please remem ber our store will be headquarters for Clothing this season business. v^u- l3&T" iy H. PETER LEWIS. PHOTOS make a suitable gift on any occas ion and— At Any Tinu E. F. BUCHAtf Attorney at Law. Jfflee over Bank ot Wortbtagtou. |)t BOHKEB, Attorney at Law. of Vorthiigi«Hole). F. LAHMKB8, Attorney at Law. SmI Estate m4 'R" HEBOM MINK V. BUSHMAN, Attorney At Law, H.OLABK. QB.'J. M. GOULD, I 1 4^4 -I'll we mean JACKSON, MINI. Ten years experience to tbe prseOss of law. Farm louns, Insurance and OolleeUons. Physician and Surgeon Residence cjr. 10th street an I 6 ave., two blocks aboveCourt Ho us Office in G. A. H. block. Veterinary Surgoo Office at Western House. J^R.J. R. CONWAY Dentist. WOBTH1N OTOK. MINNESOTA. OlBce in Tomaae Bloek. "^M. A. SAXON, D. O., Osteopathic Physicion, Offioehoursdto 12 a. m^ 1:80 to 4:00 p. m. Patterson Blook, Boomg. WORTHINGTON, WH, JYCTOM CVUAN WO»T D,E HAism, Brewster, Minn: STORZA. tTha Kind You Haw Always Boosht JtAaaaei, ovfioa aooaia: 10-18 a. mx. 2*8 v.m 7 p. a. 'ton, mNNMoia Pianos and Organs! —Such as— Steinwayl Iven & Pond, Ludwig, Baldwin Pianos which have a wide repu tation and sell on their merits. BTAlso Farrand & Votey aifji other high grade organs. Theiinstrumepts can be^teen at the music store. S. M. CHENEY. .. 'ft