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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
fit ,1*J" &A-, uauMh* IF YOU ion CL ISl CO "i" 7 TO V" i"1 Tj"r iv *wy jfi*j 1f' Are you going to build anything? Figure with Colman, Do you want dry lumber? Haul from Do you need fencing? Buy it from are seeking Joblots and Shopworn t-tuff you will miss it if you look for them at our place. 3ut if you are seekiug for new and up to-date merchandise you will find our store is just the place you are looking-for. We are receiving new invoice* of spring goods that will do you good to examine before making your purchase. We give a green stamp with every 10c purchase. Remember the place—in Peterson-btitser Building. "EG. Jb\ BTJ CHAN, IRON BEDS Besides a full line of Furniture and Undertaking* at SWANSON ANDERSON'S. We have just received a fine line of STATIONERY also Bill Books and Ladies' Wrist Bags. f. M. HICKMAN, John A. Sahlbom. John A. Albinson. John A. Boberg. Patton's Sun Proof and Gilt Edge Paints are strictly pure. Ellwood Fencing is one of the oldest and most popular woven market. Every rod positively guaranteed by aad Wire Company National Bicycles are second to none. They are sold by THE SAHLBOM HARDWARE CO of Worthington. Colman's Big Shed. Colman, Do you want any kind of building material? See Colman. Do you want what you buy?—Trade with R. L- Dunlap, Res Mgr. WORTHINGTON, MINN. of Worthington. C. COLMAN LUMBER CO. Swedish Mercantile Co. Photographer All Kinds of copying, enlarging and framing of pictures At Very l#ow Price* & r» V) Dru$$ist. wire fences on the the American Steel ADVANCE, MARCH 27,. IMS. iVAX "f-'frw ^j^ILL sell or trade clear title lands in Dakota and Kansas, and money to loan on real eotate in this county. E. J. Wolven. I*OGAI*. See Shanahan's ad on another page. Miss Florence Vail of Lismore township is visiting her brothers* here. A. Q. White sold his interest im the mill this week to Mr. Simej St. Paul. Alvin Langley is now employed! in the tonsorial parlor of J. ML Addington. Two good span of horses, for sale. J. 8. Firth, Worthington Muml Mrs. C. H. Schechter left Friday afternoon for Marehalltown, Iowa for a visit with her mother who is not very welL* Geo. W. Lear and son Hairy passed through here Friday on their way home, after spending th winter in California. Five hundred bushels of Northrop King's northern grown kiln dried yellow dent seed corn for sale at all four points. Douglass elevator Co. tf. Is your tongue coated Are you nervous and weak? Have you sick headach? De you bloat after eat ing? Rocky Mountain Tea vcill positively cure you. 35 cents. City Pharmacy. The ladies aid society of the Swedish Luthern church met at the home of Sam Swanson Thurs day afternoon and there was quite a crowd considering the weather. Marshall Roshon was notified Fri day morning of the theft of two fur coats from the livery barn of Ernest Phillips at Brewster. One of the coats was found in an empty box car in the Omaha yards but the other which was the best of the two, and the thief could not be located. A party was arrested at Brewster Saturday afternoon for the theft of the two fur coats from Ernest Phillips barn and brought here taken before Justice Anderson plead guilty and was given ninety days in the county jail He pawned one of the coats at Simoni's and then went back to Brewster. He gave the of J. W.Henry. A Boston preacher says: "No woman who wears a sea gull or a song biivl in iier hat can.ever get to heaven, if you need an Easter bonnet get it. Wear it, to church, for what better place to wear it than church It is an honor to God and a benediction to the soul to have and see Easter bonnets. Get the bonnets, however, without robbing and killing. Those who rob the lives of the song bird and the bird of beautiful plummage cannot |hope tor heaven." MARRIED. W. B. Stoutemyer and Miss Maud Forbes, Sunday Maich 22, 1903, Rev. Wilson Aull of the Presby terian church officiating. The ceremony took place about nine o'clock at the home of the bride, and witnessed only by rela tives and E. Stanton and wife. After the ceremony a supper was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. James Ramage. The bride and groom have been reared in this place and no young couple had more highly respected parents, or a larger circle of friends than Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stouemyer. Mr. Stoutemyer is a traveling salesman for a wholesale drug house. They left Monday on his trip over the territory he travels. The Advance joins numerous friends in extending congratulations for their future. Drink Habit Cured me Murray Cure Institute of 1819 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Has cured thousands of Men and Women of the Drink and Opium Habits. It will cure every case, no matter how bad. It has made thousands of wives and children happy. It will continue to do so for you, if you need its help., Write for Free Booklet Sent in Plain Envelope Notes fromAbroad. SlHHPIBPMVBnHnHPWniHMMfepn Marehalltown had)a foot of snow Monday and still smoi*in&. Several men have been indicted in Alabama for kidnapping and sell ing negroes. Mount Pelee and companion volcano are again^ending out clouds of smoke. The M. W, A., of northwest Iowa will hold their annuaL picnic at Sioux City July 3rd. Kansas andAouthwestera Missouri had the heaviest aaom storm of the season Sunday. President Gastoo. has resigned his office as president of Venezuela. No explanation) for tibia action is given. The N. F: and CL W. Merger case now in the hands- of the Oourt. Ai decision is- not expected for two months. Four-tbousaaA men will oil he out of employment Colorhdo qold mine&on acuountof a strike arujag somQxof the workmen. Some-ot the Free Masons lodge of Nfew York are losing their, Car tels, because of taking in members o£ the sporting fraternity. Two wagons containing more than eight dead bodies with limbs ex tending out of boxes,, has been found in rock a quarry in Georgia.. Twenty one feet of water is ex peoted at New Orleans. It is feared that many of the finest sugar plan tations will be flooded. At Memphis the water is falling. President Roosevelt will arrive in St. Paul Saturday afternoon April fourth. He will visit the legisla ture, and Minneapolis the same day. Speeches may be out out. A man will cross Niarga Falls on a wire holding on by bis teeth to a leather strap attached to the wire and carry a man. The combined weight will be about 260 pounds. The faat is made for a wager of $200 and expenses. In the dressmakers convention at Chicago it has been decided that gentlemen escorts will hereafter be rented to show the ladies about the city during all future conven ions.This plan results in the dress makers finding husbands sometimes. Twj section men attempted to clean out Brown's Valley, Ind. and were captured. They were refused revolvers which they wanted to buy at a hardware store, picked up scale weights and knocked people down. The men were left in possession of the store and later captured. A mother in Massachusetts while mentally deranged kills her four children by crushing their heads with and ax, dragged the bodies into a closet, poured kerosene over clothing, fired the house and then cut her own throat. The bodies were badly burned before the fire was put out. The coal strike commission award is satisfactory. The commission recommends a general increase of wages amount ing in most instances to 10 per cent some decrease of time the settle ment of all disputes by arbitration fixes a minimum wage and a sliding scale provides against discrimina tion of persons by either the mine owners of the miners on account of membership or non-membership in a labor union and provides that the awards made shall continue in force until March 31, 1906. The Commission discussed to extent the matter of recognition or non-recog nition of the miner's union, but de clined to make any award on this matter. REAL ESTATE. Jackson, Louis Stallenbery nel-4 24, 101, 39 $7000. Frank Eischen, Dem Liffring wl-2 nel-4 and el-2 el-2 nwl-4 13, 103, 42 $5400. Aug Wilson, Wreckmann el-4 9 102, 39 $9600. E Sammons, A Madison LI and 2 B8 school ad Dundee $525. A Knoblauch A and E Paulson swl-4 14, 102, 39 $8000. Heck Balthasar, Krogmann sl-2 nel-4 and nl-2 sel-4 20 104, 42 $8000. A S Ketman, Murdock nwl-4 33, 102, 39, $8000. E DeWolf Rieckhoff ne29 103, 42 $1. Glattly, Charley Liden L18 B4 Moultons' Resurvey Worthing ton $1100. 0 O I ncaatnn ."m-V mmm. _n_, The Kind YouHaveAlwag BcqgN M: DORAN & CO., •—The oldest, ftmn of— Bankers Dealers in Bonds* Stocks. Grain Sc. Provisions Member* (.'bicago Board, of Tradtv Private wines- to all ing market* Germauia. Life laiMwaitM Bldy^, Gar. 4th an& Minnesota Sts., World's Best Medicine. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Has Made People Well When Every Other Remedy Has Failed. Paine's Celery Compound cures disease! It has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers. It has made the weak strong, vigorous, and happy. Taine's Celery Compound purifies the blood and builds uj) the nervous system as nothing else can do it is pre-eminently the great life giver and health maker. Overworked and tired women stand in ur gent need of this health giving prescription to make and keep them well. All women should take advantage of the remarkable power of this best of medicine for restoring vigor to the blood and strength to the nervous system. The all-important thing for nervous, run down, and sleepless women is that Paine's Celery Compound fortifies the whole physical system, and by correcting digestion and regulating the nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In every case of sickness Paine's Celery Com pound completely and permanently brings back health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, Balti more, Ohio, saved by Paine's Celery Compound after the failures of able physicians, gratefully writes as follows:— "I suffered for eight years with nervous prostration and the general debility common to women, and had such pains in my back that I could not get around the house. I used several remedies and consulted several of the best physicians without obtaining any relief. Paine's Celery Compound restored me to health. I also want to say to all mothers that Paine's Celery Compound is a splendid tnedi cine for their children." "i aad brokers INnTBB N6REHW1SI. ST. P£UL, MIKS*. J. K. DARBY, Ifconce mwe-before the public an*auctiOnewk. Will cry all kinds- ol pales aud: guarantee. Will have botes cashed) as cheap if not cheaper 'than anyone els* See him ha lore securing your auctioneer for terms and dates. PtSetlER LK FISCHER Fischer Brothers, Successors to Saxon & Amondsosk. —Dealers in— Jairn flfoacbiner^. Windmills, Bicycle Sun dries, Oils & Greases. Steam Fitters, General Repairers, and Practical Machinists* Phone 22, L-3—iI5 Hth St. WORTHINGTON, MINNESOTA. The proposition of a national convention to discuss the enforce ment of the civil rights of the colored race in the South is not un worthy of consideration. Suoh a convention would jiot only give additional publicity to the various phases of the problem, but would tend to crystalize and concentrate public opinion throughout the United States. Thomas Henry Huxley discussing the slavery issue during our Civil war, said that in his view it was better for a many to go wrong in freedom than to go right in chains—better not only for the man, but also for the race. Tyranny always implies a tyrant—and no man can occupy the position of a tyrant except to his own moral in jury. Likewise, no class can oppress another class without resultant moral injury to the class constitut ing the oppressors. Political justice is the ideal of civilization—the aim of the most enlightened people in all parts of the earth, and the interests of humanity are fast becoming so closely interwoven that political in justice anwyhere affects direotly or indirectly many at a distance as well as those within the immediate sphere of its influence. Diamond c""t -'V Profession*! Cards. AHCOKSfcTC.1 W. WILSON,. Altonnay at Law. Office overBank, ej Worthington Tu F. LAMMW8, Attorney at La\y. ImI Kst&te aad Loans HERON. IkAKE, MINN. JJ V. BC3UMAH. Attorney at Law, JACKSON, MlMk. TeB.yewsexpertftu* to tha practiMut law. VarmloAMy iMonuice and GolleeOou* PHYSICIANS. *. CLAMS Physician and S urge#* Residence oor. 11th street and 6fch ave., two blocks above Court Hout*e» Office- over Citizens' National Bank. lyacroiK CURRAN &.-MANSON, OFFICE aOCRS: 10-1 Ska. m. 2 ftp. m. 7 S~t. m. WORTHINGTON. MIXKBSOTA S. D. Ssur, M. D. Physician 6t W.T. Surgeon, (Office in Torrance Block.) All calls attended gaozapfcly. A. SAXON, D. O., Osteopathic Physician, CONSULTATION FREE! Treatment parlois on 3d Ave. to Panaell's residence. ^-Phone 128- next DeCoster, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence in Stitsegt Peterson Block. Hours. 11 to 12 a, m. 2 to 5 p. m,. Phone 206. DENTISTS. R.CONWAY, Dentist. WORTHINGTON. MINNESOTA. Office in Baker Block. PRANK F. RILEY, D. Bl. D. Dentist. -iT"Office next to Globe Printing Office. VETERINARIAN. DR.J. N. GOULD, Veterinary Surgedn. Office at Western House. CONTRACTOR. D. S. WILKENSON, Mason and Contractor Worthington, Minnesota. Land Seeker's Excur sion every week! Until our 50-quarter sect om in Traverse and Wiki Ct are closed out. Deep black sub-soil. J3F"Over postoffice. Home Um They Me Old Clothes Loot Hew. Direction book and 46 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES. Burlington, Vt. 4] 2 .3T5 soil, clfl) Flowing Wells at 40 to 60 feet. M. E. LAWTON. Auctioneer. SECURE GOOD PRICES for yonr goods sold at Aaction by having them cried by— J. N. HOLBBOOK, Worthington, Minnesota. /-J To PATENT Good may be secured by our aid. Addrat THE PATENT RECORD^ ^dMcrloUona to Tin Patent Record n,