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4-* p*?.^ M|p 4 s^iac a R-^'f.! -i eSSsfc* Bity Your until very choice ling at the 9 3 •9 3 9 3 Vf tf. ¥-.*jVS $t',*rK. DON'T Carpets Paper. ou have seen the NEW STOCK at our stote. We bave .some patterns of Wall ^Paper d«dl Carpets, that we arj sel LOWEST possible PfljCE consideriogr the quality of Come in and Look them Over. We have a 8-pieje parlor suit tor $11 that is a beauty for the price. See it in our* window. PBBD Is now settled in a new location and ready to take farm produce ex^hange for goods. A complete stock of FBES^ GROCERIES at all times. S Betweeu Palm Bros.' Swedish Mercantile Co. 1 anteed 3 right. r.- wjy Page I have been so buisy the past month putting oat BINDERS, OWERS, BUG flIES and all kinds of Farm IMPLEMENTS thatl have not had time to advertise,* howeyer, remember that I carry a foil line of the best to be had on the mar ket. Good goods. Satisfaction guar- and Wall Corn shelled and feed ground. Gustom (BrinMng at any time while you wait. TON FLOUR in stock. gS^Goode delived in any part of the the city. 'Phone *95. MA.DELIA & WORTHING- on every article sold. Prices M. J. Successor to Shanahan, J. D. i-.•-»-j^* '&••••* -1'1•''"•'i!l' ••& iwgcTQim awp orricgf if. foot, «k» wim.' Mtif &' root, SoiUllM* Ofri MSMfSrfWWSS*^' jTpbben of Boota and Bboea and 0t Onlnth, Sm Win* Sovtham B.JM ELacR^A. ypyia. *t. ElJjjf pftAMHALt, %t: Wui^i I ,Y.:OottiiMtor at Law••'. Misa & a Humiston. & W. I .. pawl. vicc-m*»i£*ht OfFinch, Vf» Slyck, Young OO.?^ ,Wli6lea»l« .Dry W*' -^3541*'' '•'ifVi A i'" ^1 'vl'.^i|ij HERMAN. «T. *»ul •^Vice-President of Security Trust Co.« M*Sy JJPrMident Of 0ick«rman Investment Co. LEWIS, »uuif«. udce of SuprwMConrt of Mlnnwrnt* ,^ W :'"s, rfi 'tr-Yx* efferson an Singer returned to her home at Sioux City Friday. (3eo. Ripperberger of Heion Lake spent Sunday at home. ^VKmm,r,-a. mem 't—:i""!" i«6ti SR :V MMmt ''•'. SKC«k¥*RY V-'J now LOCAL NEWS. Sheriff Reiter left Monday night for Chicago. ll) F. C. Stitser and wife drove tor Wilmont Sunday. Ocie Haggard of St. Paul is a guest of Mrs. E. B. Nelson. v',p, Andy Long returned home Friday night from Sioux Falls. A. E. Powers and wife of Brecfcreu ridge was in town Monday. Mrs. E. F. Buchan returned Satur day from a visit at Mankato. Miss Cheney bas recently provided Vandy Duba with a handsome new piano. Mrs. H. E. Lamb and daughter of St. Paul are guests of Mrs. C. A. Forbes. A. M. Hagerman is preparing to build a barn. Clyde Taylor will do the work. S. R. Glattly and wife, of Alta Vista. Ia., are guests of his bsother, Chas. Glattly., Master Lee Runyon accompanied his aunt, Mrs. Buchan home to Albert Lea, Saturday. Chas. Oxford and Fred Bitner left Wedoesday for Lemars where they are going threshing. Henry Blume moved his photo graph gallery next to the Steam Laundry Saturday where it will be closed for the present. L. M. Long, father and mother uf Sioux Falls, Messrs Greggory and Kellogg of the Omaha road picniced at Round Lake Sunday. Miss Carrie Allen bookkeeper at E. P. Lewis is taking atnonths vaca tion, visiting at Neenah Wis., and other points in Wisconsin. Monday afternoon James Cleveland and J. W. Carlton appeared before Justice Anderson and entered a plea of "guilty to the charge of petit lar ceny for the 'Aim flam" worked at the store of Chas. King, Org. Cleve land was fined 142, which included costs and the money lost by King. The amount was paid. This party will procure the moneys and release Carlton by Wednesday. Attorney Pareons appeared for the defendant. The picnic of the* Presbyterian church Tuesday at Spirit Lake was attended by about four hundred people. The day was excessively hot, in fact the hottest of the season. The program at the Chauiauqua was enjoyed by those attending, soine go ing to other resorts in search of a cool place. Mesdames Lyons and three Children, Miahler, James Ran dall, were taken sick on the grounds and later Mirs. Chas. Hildretb, owing to the heat. 5^=0 19 ,ttf^yrafgj(eg«tiaf oyer iOOO acfes, scattered through the best portions of the oil districts of Haxdin Countiev Tczast two of -.which -are. near the great gufhert which hav^ m^de Having jetermifltil to obtain a gusher if possible, we are now boring a weli on land just purchased oq Spindle, i600-feet southeast of the fa^nkMis^Beatty^Gusher,^ which sold for $i£5QAQQ, anil ^Oi feet north east rf the Hogg-Swayne g«ishi^ 'v^ikh hdi just come in practically between th* t«ro» This landcort a k|rge suiii. •tid tl aMoidered sure gusher land.: No gusher has yet been obtained hi Texas except on this hill and no well driven on .it has failed to be a gusher, producing in the neighborhood of 70^X)0 barrels a day. Th^s purchase 4educ^:thi speculative element in this vehture to the minimum practically eliminates it. For (levdcqunent purposes we are value $1.00. The price will soon be advanced* We feel safe in recommending the purchase & this stock, believing we will obtain at least enough oil to pay good dividends on its cost, and expect to and believe we will obtain a gusher within 90 days, which will at once make it worth many times what it cost youi A. G. Kadeaky made a business trip to Luvernb Tuesday. ,Miss Minnie'Thompson left Wed* nesday for Breckeuridge. Wm. Yrthn has purchased the 0iriB. Zimmerman property. 5 Miss Leah Ripberger retumd to her home at Elgin, 111., Wednesday, -Ivan Erickson returned home from a visit to Sweden, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. A. Firth returned home on Tuesday on the north bound train. Mrs. G. V. Petitt, of this city left Tuesday on a visiting trip to friends in Ruahmore. -A. E. Powers, and ar.d family re turned to their home at Breckenridge Wednesday. Officer Roshon went to Spirit Lake on the 8:45 ttain Tuesday and re turned with excursion party in the evening. Sam J. Johnson, of the Phoenix Insurannce company was here Toes day and adjusted the loss by fire to S. Kindlund. Ernest Swanson, a tenant of Mrs. Elias Johnson, was brought before Judge Anderson Wednesday morn ing and placed under $400 to keep the peace. He was charged with threat of personal injury to Mrs. Johnson. Attorney Parsons appear ed for the defendant and Mr. Crandall for the state. An appeal will be made to tbe district court. Died. Died—July 5,1901, at his home, 226 south Grand ave., Los Angeles, Cal., Elihu Smith, tbe founder of the Bank of Worthington. Mr. Smitn settled in Worthington about 1875 and lived here several years. He was highly esteemed as a citizen, and was a member of the Congregational church and was al ways active and faithful in church work. Those who knew him best, es teemed him most. CUBA where it is hot all the year round Scott's Emulsion^ sells better than any where else in the world. So don't stop taking it in summer, or you will lose what you have gained. Send for a free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and fi.oo^U druggists. CAflTAL STOCK 91,000,000 .••,•: FULLY MID NON-Att|flAlU •. •. NO PERSONAL LIABII^TY it MNP YOUR MBMITTANOB TO FISCAL AGENT AND DEpddifbllY ST. PAUL. MINN. oaring a^limited^amount of treasury stock at 25 cents a share par W. E. Stoutemver went to Luverne Wednesday. Sam Hislop It ft last week for a virit in Illinois. It rained in South Dakota and Iow% Wednesday. Will Boil of Adrain was in the citv a few hours Tuesday. \a\, y* I m* •'S w-, -Vf •pup mom pro9p«otv« *m -.•£* ,wt ?i I i'. SECURITY TRUpT COMPANY I :.5^ tft Bound Hand and Foots Young Lady Insulted and an Attempt Made to Locate ber Father's Money. Tuesday evening Miss Helen Grahn aged 18, daughter of Hugh Grahn was violently handled by two men unknown. According to Mi6s Grabn's story, about 9:15, she started for the outhouse/ While walking along tbe walk she stopped and iistensd to a noise whicb she thought was mado by a sister and after a few minutes pro ceeded. As she was about to enter tbeoutbouee, she was grabbed by two men who demanded to know where her brother's money was, and then her faoher's, to this, she said, sue did not know. Other conversa' tion was carried on regarding loca tion of money, their wages, where they were working and where she had been Sunday night. The men also said, she was the girl, indicating they wauted, but expccted they were going to catch Mrs. Grahn. Miss Grahn struggled to get away and became unconscious. When she became conscious, she was lying rn the farn floor with her feet tied together, her hands tied behind ht back and a rope around her neck, the rope being a long one used to fasten the cow, and was fastened to the manger. As soon as she became conscious, she began to call, and when she did this the rope was pulled tight, chok her. A few minutes later the cow stuck her head in the door this frightened the men so that they ran out of the barn and through the al ley, but afterwards came back and looked through the cracks. As soon as the men left she begau to call for help and was heard by tbe neighbors, at first they paid no atten tion to the calling, later Mrs. Theo. Hinrichs assisted Mrs. Grahn to re move the rope, this was about tea o'clock. Mies Grahn says one of the men was very considerate and did not use any bad language but the other one 8wore,u8ed vile and indecent language and slapfed ber in the face severdl times and said when they left they had better knock her senseless but the other objected. She has the marks of the rope on her neck yet. The officers were immediately notified but were unable to find any trace of the men. She probably could not identify the men as' it was dark at the time. Five tourists were rounded up but were released. At the picnic Theeday, while some of the party were taking'a boat ride to Arnolds Park the steering gear failed and the passengers were obliged to walk back to town a distance of about two miles. ..* DlfSjOW, Mis. Jamss Qarriftgton The 4th wap aJ 7l6turo&l§ home Mo day from Dundee, Mhm» Whither ihb went to spend the E. B. M'chaell returned to Stonq^f •Like la., Friday. •••v ,pfr Mts. Micbaeii is diking of moving to .Storm Lake in the near^ future "m Our. creamery is receiving about^ 2,600 pounds of milk per day that goi.d for 'Biicelow. right well oelebrat^^i ed. A good time «as had bjr ererjiVlL' v. (J| JBase Ball played by th? Bjgelows aud Ocheyedan for 120.00 purs^ won. -Vf by Ocheyedan score Bigelows.4 to 8. C. M. Davis has bis chimney re paiied again which was struck by lightning. «. Japaes Hariington is helping J. J. Williams with his harvest and Mrs. Harrington is ^driving the mail. Miss Judith Humble is visiting., with Miss Lena Harrington. The Ladies Aid social was well at* tended on Tuesday night. H. H. B'uttsbau is talking of start ing out with his thrashing machine this week. Miss Edith Humble returned to her. home in Dundee Thursday. Munroe Beard is expected home from Harlan Ia. this week. Married. Married at Heron Lake by Rev. Von de Berge, Mr. John W. Hernan, to Miss Nell io A. Robinson, both of city. This worthy couple start out on life's journey with tbe best wishes of a host of friends in this city where they are well known, the bride having lived here all ber life, the groom is tbe efficient bridge foreman on the Omaha road, after a short visit in Minnenpolis they vili begin house keeping in one the Piatt cottages. For Side. A $3500 residence in Worthington for $3000, mint Vie sold In ten days. K-unilnr fc Wnite. 3t Real Efetite A^ts. For Sale or Trade for Stock. One good lumber w-aeon one cart, harness and pony, one second hand piano, two or hrn« good bie»cU. n- .•••'XL F. HniisbPi^r. He Has Cured Thousands 6iven upttfdie. DE Next le.'ul'T pr s-*ionnl vioit lis to to WORTHINGTON. Thursday. August 8th Worthington Hotel. -m "if.f ffi-v ri ontli. C'Hi-uJt him wliil* »he 00 '^r n• wt. h«id. Dr. Doran lins no superior in diu^nosing and treatinjt diseases ntul 1efirmitie8. He will give $."() for riny enso that he cannot tell the dincase mid where located in live minutes. All curable medical ami 'surgical diseases, acutc and chronic catarrh, and special \disl eases of tlie eye, ear. nose, and throat, lung disease, curly consumption, bronchitis, bron chial catarrh, cuiistituiioiial catarrh, dys pepsia, sick headache, stomach and bowel troubles, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatia. Bright's disease, diabetes, kidney, liver, bladder, prostatic and female diseases, diz ziness. nervousness, indigestisn, obesity, in terrupted nutrition, slow growth in children, and all wasting»disease in adults. Many caass of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss of eyesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected, can be easily restored. Deformities, club feet, cur vature of the spine, disease of the brain, Paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swelling of the limbs, stricture, open sores, pain in the bones, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treatment. Young, middle-aged and old, single or married men and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debility,, sper matorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual tlecay, failing memory, week eyes, stunted develop ment, lack oi energy, improvished blood, pimples, impediments to marriage also blood and skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, swellings, sore throat, ulcers, effects ot' mercury, kidney and blnd'ler troubles, weak back, burning 'urine, passing urine too often, gonorrhoea, gleet stricture, receiving searching treatment' prompt relief and cure tor life. Cancers, tumors, goiter, fistula, pilae, Varicocele and enlarged glands with the ethc without pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one of his own discoveries, ana is the most reallv scientific and certainly sure cure of the nineteenth century. No in curable cases taken. Consultation to those interested, $1.00. Dr. Rea&Co, Minneapolis, Minn. Louisville, Ky.