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'•fttf'&v 1 -v£ ii, fc S 'St-' .• -i isl '.D t:afl -".'i 1/ fcl .. Jf •, 1 ,si i'3 »i •I -':i 1 Storn I •L :-^r^ i^pp «y v/S- v-^-. 4rv.,+tjp- ,W%r». Across the Continent In a Tourist Sleeper Rumor has it that wedding bells will bringing in our neighborhood in the near future. John Machis who has been living on one of the Gilmore farms in this township was killed while coming Irons Xiakeiield Saturday evening. The team turned into a gravel pit near the road where the wagon was tipped over. He was dead when found. The bereaved wife and children have the sympathy of the entire community. Miss Annie Pigman who has been teaching in Wilder is spending her vacation at her home in Ewington. SEASONABLE ARTICLES Anderson and son Orvie left 'Monday for Rochester where Orvie will take treatment at the Mayo -iospital for his eyes. •Mrs. Robert Davis has been quite siot but is getting better now. Mary and Andrew Katus have: -gone to Streator, Illinois for a visit with grandparents and other rela tives. INJDIAN LAKE. home Miss Tillie Larson arrived from Austin last Saturday to spend the holidays, B. G. Blomgren of Bigelow town ship returned last Friday from a ^risit of several weeks in Iowa. Andy Christensen arrived last Friday from Montana for a visit *rith relatives. Oscar and Clarence Langseth re turned last Saturday from the Ag srioulural school to spend the hoii •days. Henry Haggard shipped two car of fat cattle to Chicago last urday. Mise Sophie Ellingson returned I^^Som Salem, South Dakota last Wed ''^&sday. 3 'Miss Mary Anstrom arrived last ^Bnnday to spend the holidays with friends and relatives. ^j!i CONTRIBUTED. that inight be of interest if*** we have a fine winter in Minnesota. Niok Linen was kicked in r\ W mx— -•Vk' h.V* That i9 the title of a special folder issued the Rock Island for California travelers. It is brimful of information about the trip, the cars, the rates, tickets, meals, baggage, etc. It is finely illustrated and con'ains complete map. Mailed on request. The Rock Island ha£ more tourist car lines to California than any other route. Ton can go from Chicago, Si. Louis or Kansas City through Colorado, or southern route through New Mexico. The folder will probably tell you all you need to know, but if you desire additional in formation ask the Rock Island agent. John G. Farmer, D. P. A. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Sash Anthracite Coal Bituminous Coal Maple Wood And any lumber you may need for repairs. Gel ready for cold weather. Let us help you. It is our business. J. W. TUTHILL LUMBER CO. ^wwwwwwwtw§irwirwwwwwwwwwww'% Ar A rfkA CORRESPONDENCE mgi yy EWINGTON. First blizzard of the season, Dec ember 27 th. Mies Nellie Joy who has been iier home in Minneapolis. iRev. Muelhouser will commence a series of revival meetings in Bethel church Sunday evening, January 1. teaching in the Kpafioid district lett ed till £hey are pretty wild. Saturday for a two weeks visit at That J. E. Wilkenson has sold $98 the face by a steer wbile driving them to Worthington. That John Montgomery is hauling wood from east lake for,George Pat terson. Henry Bish and eon, Mr. Wabbloa and J. E. Wilkinson went rabbit hunting, to lak« "Ooheyda last week. Plenty of rabbits—have been hunt- wortb of eggs this last year. READING. Again the angel of death has1 vis ited our community and plucked one of our sweetest Ho were, Fred die, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eggleston, died December 23, 1904, age four months and fifteen days, and was laid at rest Christ mas day. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many friends. A darling one from us has' gone A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our hearts That never can be tilled. LEIVEHED Krai QMMtMt Vro* TIM* tautmwM -writer hu nid thit "Th« fin| mllltf emerging ft*M HB nT»g« atat«, with DO thooghl HTt hongtr, pl«ck«d Um whirt from th«atook, wid, naing his teeth for miU •touea, ground the first grist for a enatomer who would Dot bo deaied—hie etomMh.'' Thai gaining ezperieaoo by tee* is the food line, it would be only Mtoxal for .thii miller to lay up qaantity of grin againefanhoi# •f need. Just whim heoommeneed grinding hfte wheat in the rad» .efeone- morta^ aad •olituiiiig'tii*' floitr preparatory to baking itb ihuahei W. kit eamp fire. antLjoa^ ^wiUrssAaaitba* in a freehlNUch made it bet*e or "leaTei»ed" it, is beyond the reach of historian*. Cer tain it is that tkoo^th6 principle wae the tame tbooeandeof yean ago ae it ie to^iay^ it haa rmtained for the makere of Yeeet Foam to inpply a yeast with all the true leavening" power* minnt the properties that' frodnoeittnr, "raupy"ortoggy bread. TM« fa the yeast that took the first grand print at the St. Louis Exposition, and revolution ises tlie bread making in every home wherei it is used because much better bread oan be made with it from any floor. Yeast Feaa is purely vegetable, being made of the beet malt, com, hope and other healthftri ingredients. The fcetory .ia also the cleanset aad beet equipped in the world/ This yeast ie the eely kind that preeerree in the bread all the delicioue flavor aad nutritiTe value of the wheat. The breads made with it is always sweet and wholesome and stays moist until used. Forty loaveeof bread can be made from one 5c pwskage. The makere ofYeeet Foam are giving out a new book called "Good Bread How to Make It." Thie little book, invaluable in its way,bas twenty-six illustrations in colors, and telle how to make all kinds of bread, biscuits, buns and rolls, as well as contain ing other recipes which will be found in« valuable in the home. The way of prepar ing the different recipes is very clear and comprehensive. The book will be sent free to anyone sending their name. and address^, with a Request for same, to the Northwesterly Yeast Company, Chicago, 111. Every wo* man who bakes should secure a copy. ADrjofes in MASONIC INSTALLATION, Olives, Dill Pioklea, Oyster Stow Baked Treat, Salmon Salad, New York Fried Potatoes, Pineapple Fritters with Caramel Sauce, Celey Spring Lamb with Extra Sifted Geen Peas, Vienna Rolls, Mashed Potatoes, Coffee: Salted Wafers Waterloo Cheese, Fruit, Salted -Al monds,-Ice, Cream and Assorted Cake. The following after dinner Pro gram: Invocation, Chaplain, W. W. Loveless Menu Toasts:' The Guests, C.M. Crandallr The Masons, Mrs. H.Hawley The Official Divan, J. A. Town Baas Solo, Selected, Clifford Loveless The Occasion, J. J. Kies The Tenets, Rev. E.W.Lan nam Toast Master, Stelle 8. Smith. Landlord Ward done himself proud in the aervioe. The satabfofl were palatable and delirious to^tha most fastidious epioorean. The remarks by the toast m—tar and responses ware entertaning and inerseting. It was regreted that the vooal so lo had to be omitted on aooonnt ef not beta* able to get a piano in the room. •After the banqnet the guests turned tar the hall where, thosevwfck waited for bassss, enjoyd a ve pleasant tppiil time. Owing to the nnusually stormy evening, buses oalled for all of thoee who desired to attend. This enabled the guests to sad from the hall with «ery little Incon venience. The occasion was pronounced, by all, to have been the moet pleasur able one ever held here. MRS. A. N.CHENEY DIES. Monday Glen Baker received a message annooncing the death of his sister, Mrs. A. 14. Cheney in Arizona. It will be remembered by our citi zens that Mrs. Cheney went to Ari zona about a year and a half ago for her health. A short time prev ious to her departure she was. in formed that she was affected with consumption and no time should be lost in removing from this climate. Her husband at once took his wife and child to Arizona' after a short stay he returned and disposed of his-store and banking business at Heading and devoted all of his time to the welfare of his family. They went to California. Their beautiful child died. They returned to Ari zona and the wife followed her daughter. Mrs. Cheney was the step daugh ter of R. F. Baker. She as a Woman of lovely disposition and her friends were numerous. The heartfelt sympathy of the people of -this community and Bead ing is extended to Mr. Cheney in his hour of bereavement. It ie not known at this time whexe interment was made. Mrs. Cheney^was a' member "of the O. E. S. DIBD. C. F.Sahl bom,aged 6S,died Thurg day, December 28nd, of pneumonia Mr.Sahlbom reSdSd a few milas south west ^ot Org and ^was "ari^ old settler in this county. 3ehas been badly affected for years with asthiqa This disease with pneumonia soon brought about death. The funeral was hedd last Saturday Rev. Blr.Mo berg officiating. He leaves a wife, two 'sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. He was a good up right man and highly respected and esteemed. MED. "Charles "A. Tillanderv aged 69, died Sunday December 25th of can cer of the stomach. Mr. Tillander lived about two miles south of town. He came here in 1871. He was highly reepeoted and esteemed by all of the neigh bors about him. He had been afflict ed for some time and during the past three weeks prior to his death suffered oonsisrable. He leaves^ wife and one son. The funeral was held Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Eriksson and Rev. rTMuelhausen, officiating. CARD OF THANES. To the members of the Prseby ter lan Church: I wish to 3*4 express their my mu- moet sincere tbanksTfor niflcient and highly_ appreciated1 gift. Mrs. A. E.'Hart. The Kind You Have 0 I. BRANAGAN'S Store close^J&ak 9 :CK^tSaturday evening. rhe^Jtnish W&s exciting but the utmoet good nature prevail ed among the candidates. The de feated candidates aooepted the situ ation gracefully. The following are the winners: Miss May Holland,, First Prize. Miss Mammie Sohuok, geoond Prise. Miss Ida Mahlberg, Third Prize. Miss Annie Petera Fourth Prize. Mrs. Nels Martin fifth Prise. Anothtr Bright Operatic Bill A Meet Artistic Pixxlwtioa of "OB vette" by the BsflgprPriac* Coeipeay. The Beggar Prinoe Opera Comp any mads a gnat hit in'Andrea's bright little -opera, "Olivwtts" at the opera house on Wednesday ere- W ni®*., The audifnoe wae a good sized one much laiger tiian on previous eve nings, but had the brass been pack edit would not have been bigger than the merits of thef production deserved.lt was a most appreciative andienoe,too, andthe artistic, finish ed work of members of the east pro yoked round after round of ap lause. The entire pieoe was present ed with a vim and dash that mad* it particularly bright and enjoy able. The costumes were brilliant and every scene was a pretty one. The chorus work "Olivette" spark lee with mirth provoking incidents and in Wednesday evening's pro duction the members of the cast made the beet of every opportunity to amuse—it was truly two solid hours of fun and enjoyment. P. A. Wade, as Coqaelicot, was as usual the greatest favorite with the audieneo and richly desevred the plaudite which greeted him. Miss Palmer and Miss Hutchinson ghared the honors as Olivette and tiie Countess of Rosillon, respectful ly. Both artists were repeatedly recalled. Ml* Huntington in the difficult part of the Dukedes lfs was a decidedly successful conspira-. tor. Byron Bronti made" an ideal Ci^ttain De Merrimac. The remain ing meinbers of the oast gave excell ent support. Every solo was pret tily sung,: and the company 'again demonstrated that it is one of the cleverest and the best balaneed organiaztions that has ever appear, ed in Brandon opera house.—Brand on, Manitoba, Thursday, June 9? 190. Masonio Half Tueeady eve ning, Jan 3rd. Seats at Morland's. Every Two Minutes Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy human body passes through the heartfonce in every/ two minutes. If this action be comes irregular the whole body suffers.. Poor health .foilow's pobr blood Scott's Emulsion snakes the blood pure. One reason why n? Our Railway nanniMn OOINO SOUTH No. IS 9 05p a 49% 3 OSs No. 9 'S80 4BS ^iOOaat SaS'aM HOMa 5 so us OV And that shall on 'S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly' into -the blood.. It is partly di-7 gested before it enters the stomach a double advan tage in this. Less I work for the stomach quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount «f good with the least pos sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even be fore you expect it will tend yon a (ample free. -vtr**. No. S 7 40* 40p aSRp ao7p a i7p a 32p 4 SUp No. 8 No. S 0 SSa 8 OOp tv St. P*al. ar B-/e wster.i. 8 33p 1 OOs Worthlnstton. Saturday,,th» 7tb Day of January, A. D.1903, at the hour df ten o'clock said Org. Bigelow. 4 ISp Sibley. 9 80p 3 SSa Sioux City. It— Worthinfftoa—ar Rtishmors Adrtaa. Lswrst. SiowFaUs. Rook 1 OOIMO WSST. 80am «18 pm so lO.OSam lOSSam 1 80pm 900pm 7 90 IB f000m M0f»-a) A. *. (p) HOMKSKEKCBSEZCUBSIOH VIA THE ROpK I8LAND IFYSTJEM. The Bock ISIMKL System has just arranged for another serieB of Homeeeeken Excursions tv be run on the first snd third Tuesdays of January, February, March and Ap ril. The opportunities in the Booth west were never so many and so greaf as the present time Books on Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri tory and Texas have been published and copies dan be* obtained free from Bock Island ageAtB, or by ad dressing John Q., Farmer, Division Passenger Agent, Cedar Bapids. Execution Sale CTATB MI«NBSQTA-\.' County of Nobles In District Cour t. I3td Judicial District J. E. Dariiag, Plaintiff, vs. f. R. Xangley, 'Defendant. Notice i» hereby given, that,' by -virtue nf an execution to .nifr directed and delivered' and now in my ltands, issued out of the District Court, 13th jjjdicial District, State ot Minnesota, in apd for the County of, Nobles, upon a judgement rendered in said Court in favor ofj-JR. Langlcy. the above named de. ftndarit,' and against J.. B. .Darling, the ab ^ve ntm^Splalqltfi', I have levied vppn the following dieacribcd real'property of ^Sfiid alntii), to-witi-rThe North west Quarter W. of Section Eighteen (18), Town •hip One Hnad «d Three (103), Rang* Thirty Nine (39), NobteS County, Minnesota -r in day, at cent, per aansm, MERFY Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrap per of every bottle of Emulsion yoa buy. Scorr it BOWNB Chemists' 409 Pearl St., N. Y. jo cent! aad ft. 00] All drnciMU .4 -V+tjfr -'..A. the forenoon of the House, front door of the-Court the Tillage of County. Minnesota, Worthington, Noble* proceed right, title to tad sell all the interest of the SescribedJ.property, above named laintMT, P. Darling, in and to the stow to satisfy said judg ment and coats, amounting to Mat* ami Twenty-Bight OneHtind.'edtns (WO. alt public auction, to- the highest bidder for cash. Daited Ndieasber »2nd., A D. 1904. NawTON PAUSKBB 8he«Ur of Nobles County', Mianmta. C. M.TtMDlUr Defeadaata's Attorney, Worthington-,' Minn. Order For Hoarlng on ClAinwi. 8tate af Minnesota, In Probate Co art. County of N oblea. S Special Term. Dec. In the Matter of the Estate of 8«aaa K. Lonre Deceased:. LBTTBKS testamentary on the estate of said deceased being this day granted uato Chajrles M. Lowe of said County XT IS ORDBKBD, That all claims, and de mands of all persons against said estate be ipiatsested to this Court,fbr examination and allowance, at the Probate Office In the Vill aae of Worthington, in Said County^ on the following day, visi On Monday tt 1906, at one o'clock P. M. lowing day, visi On Monday the 3rd day of July 1906, at one o'clock P. (T 18 PORTHER ORDERED^ That six Hours 1 tO «#'«. mouths from the date hereof be allowkd to creditors to present their claims against said estate, at the explration of which tide all claims not presented to said Court, or •at proven-to its. aatiaflaction, shall be -for- ever barred, unless, for cause shown, fur ther time be allowed. ORDBSED FUSTjiBK, That notice of the ti& "axtd luiMWtfpt hearing .and examlna tioft^of said^ ctaliMf and demands *hall be ^vcar%y fubliahiraixliis order oncer in each wc«k,%rAree iiec(«iive weeks prior to the day MfVUted fo^ attch ezaKiuatiou, in the WortpMsNiAwiKe, a weekly newspaper priiltM, Aifd'-$utiHkied at Worthington in said County/ Dated at Worthington, Minnesota, the 34th day of December-A. D. 1904. Bytht Court, (Seal) C. M. COST. decSQjanlS Judge of Probate. COME IN SELECT A chair or rocker that will beau tify your home, or get one for yonr friend. We have a large variety of large and small articles suitable for presents for young and old. Don't fail to see them at the furniture »store of SWanSofl & Anderso»y !§§§$* 40d 4 ift .... 10 am A. W. lilttB, P. M. (K)anin. Or) leave. Professional Cards. ATTOBKUYS. }.# W. WILSON. Attorney ait taw. Office over Bsnk of Worthington. J,. 9. LAMMBB8. Attorncy at taw» Real Estate and Loans HK»ON LAKB, MINN. PHYSICIANS^ H.OLABK Physician and S urgeon Office 6ver Citizens' Natioual Bank Residence on 10th street between 6tkr and 7th avenues. '^M.A.SAXON, D. O., Osteopathic PHysicisn, CONSUIiTATION FREES .. Treatment parlors on 3d Ave. next to Pannell'8 residence. HTFhone 128 J)R. HBNRY WIEDOW J8V Dol- ara, together with all aaernlng eosta of sale, and interest on the same from the 2nd. day of April, JL ». 1004, at the rate of aixc per Pfaysican & Snrgees Worthington, MtanesotoK. Office aad Residence First BaiMiac South otPwt Office Cafli Pramptfjr Aoiwenid N%fa aa£Dfcyr DR. ROWLAND CHIROPRACTIC Office la Torrance Bloelt 4MBNTZSTS. £)R. R. OBOLZ, D. 8. •*. Dentist. ef-Ofioe next to Globe Prinlbkff Office. '. YETEBINAttlAN. N. eovLU. Veterinary Surgeon* Office at Western House. Auctioneer. SECURE GOOD PBI0E8 for jol'r goods sold at Auction tap having-them cried by— -i|-: J. N. HOliBBOOK* Worthington, *7* 18a asp 1110y 10 SSa 7 00a 4 OOp WORTHINGTON St-SIOUX FALLS BRANCH* GOING WBST OOINO BAST Ho.18 V40pm 4 OS pas 4 IB pas 440 pm 0 48 pm No. 14 1 40 pm 110 pm IS SS pm IS as pm 11 20 am Md.se lasid System. qomo BAST Ukt Park. loud Lake. £(Worthii4t'n}£ BeaSma. WOsisai XJiMBote. Ktssttk. BMdvkk. aopm asepm 4 00pm f* indChildrsn. For run BbMsthe nvS!® Ts"*t«h 'r- •4*'- jfW' -^•5. Xe. 84 S IS pas 7 19 48 eat 13 30 am 19 OS am SI SS pm 10 80 pas 7 OS pas OS pas 40Spm. Q. MORRISON, Agent. eaos 7S0-S 718 1040 asa 1010 am eeesim eaeam 8 40 aw mm fj!* iSSIIli StlJ SsijpL •iiiii'l 13 3 .1 iw&mm 4"* SI wm 11s A ffiSfeiS Pf'IWS: Minnesota.^ ln\