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•u** 0 0l4«i» UtftBl vol i.sJ*': iifVJ". i*. .Nearly the Re- Entire Old Council Elected: The annual village election fras iheld Tuesday and was very quiet, no demonstrations or disturbance ^taking place, liuena^ winning by aft unusual majority. Both parties held their oi'ucus on 3d on day eve, the result being given below, the high license candidates all being elected. President of Council Dr. J. N Gould '::^"\S LEFitoh Trustees /r 8 Stewart V^£.Madison 'WI Humiston E A Tripp WmPCtianey FWaikSwtbn jR^corder ». W I Carpenter Jas Gibson, J« Treasurer A Palmer A 8eger4®^ii| Assessor Ira Mishler' S Kinfllunttt street Commusioneer Smith WEBlOom .Constable Free Bergf tresser year. 1 ^4C .* *"a? :'.W-.-.y/." '4 'V :••.:. »..- -a^.v .. ... .* "A'.f, 'f~.X-. **.. yiX. -v. ®.S.'^-' ••••.• ,V.: i,"V .8®#.«.»K ::. -~3 _^2 «•_• —mm fc^s- 249 188 871 234 178 173 167 272 169 170 250 187 262 174 255 182 'iJustice of-Peace S Kies and W W Dow had no opposition For License 248 Against Lieense 181 Three were 1438 votes cast, this -being alightjvote. The c?ouncii being composed of jfour members of the council of last •year are familiar with what work was done last year and know where "their-attention is^needed the coming The expenditure of funds last year,, for improvements at the light plant, roads and streets have «or should bave the approval or com ii •village. -Those wha.visit-tiiis town •by road from the country highly ap preciate the road work and there is no doubt but what the improved •condition of the roads has been pro ducing a large increase Jn receipts of our merchants. Good road ap proaches to town is an invitation to the country people that their patron age is wanted and demonstrates that the village people are interest ed in their getting to and from town with as little inconvenience as pos ible. If the merchants oan get the business they deserve they can af ford and will be in a condition to pay the inorease in taxation for the erection of school house, churches, town hall, opera house, fire house and maintain the library and other village expenses. The man is not born that can turn around or open iiis mouth without being criticised, but the counoil of last year made a mark in improvements that is not iceable, serviceable and permanent, may they do the same thjb year. HOSPITAL On Monday evening, March 27, a meeting of the business men and eit izens of Worthington to consider and talk over the project of establishing an independent hospital, will be held at G. A.B. hall,at eight o'olock p.m. Attendance of those from the country isHdesired, "also. This is a subject- worthy of most. careful thought of every one. A big attend, anoe is desired. Every body come/ With anew city ball, new school, new Congregational church and a hospital this year, Wortbingtdn will be ahead of any city of its size in the state. We^don't know when we may need the services of a hospital and few can afford to go to a city hospital. Shall we have a hospital in Worthington? ASKS FOR DISCHARGE. A petition for the discharge of the bankrupt in the case of the bank ruptcy of John" M. Bhanahan of Worthington was filed with "Clerk Ebhart today. Mr. Shanahan desires to wind up the bankruptcy as rapid ly as p3Sible, so that he can start in business again, with the assistance of his brother.—Mankota Free Press. OAbBTOfUA* tbltltr iCUtBH/ T6WN^6LECrK)N-| ,WBBWi6#3SSi: Peter Ruffiog, cbair)ci*n John Hotz and Sidney Boden," trntifcM* A. Brooks, olerk Fred bsnz, treas. Grant ^Cross,assessor Fred Keisling, Justice of the Peaoe. OLNEY. J. C. Thorn, chairman John Weidert and Gerhart Lewis, trus tees J. A. Grieg, clerk John Roh wer, treasurer Wm. Thom, assessor highway supervisors: 1st diet. Roy Thorn 2nd, D.Keller. 3rd J.C. Hos Jrins 4th, John Althoff 5tb, S. A. Jasobson, 6 th J. K. Behrens. LITrLEROCK Williams Ro^er, chairmau C. C. Qanson and Martin Galvin,trustees P. C. O'Connor,clerk Gus Joul, treas James Faragher and John McCar thy, justices of the peace Paul Keinetz and Bud Patterson, oon* stables'. LISMORE. Nic Hen del, chairman Bernard Thierand William Travis, trustees Arthur Hensley clerk Thomas Mc Lean, treaurer Thomas Noonan and Albert Thomj^i^ jj-JSftiees of the peace Thomas Marr,assessor Henry Mulroy, constable. ELLSWORTH ^UiLAGE President, William .Botfcnkamp couneilmen, W. Z. F. M. Sadler, P. 6. Sholtes recodipr, C. C. prowley assessor, B. H. Basingjr. treasurer M. B. Burke justice, G. W. Smith, A. A. Burns constable M. Finnerty. RANSOM Supervisors, H. W. Shore clerk Robert Shore treasurer, J. E. Shore assessor, F. T. Graves over seers of highway, Diet. No.l,Gus A. Selberg No. 2, Lewis Johnson No. 3, L. T. Eide No. 4. John Brink. WILMONT VILLAGE. O. H.Tillman, president A. Shel quist, Peter Spartz, and Thomas, Hayes, trustees E. Brickson, record er W.O.Tillman,assessor C. W. Mead, justicie John Lebens, constable. Edraf, president Wm Tentlar, A Greig, Plemp, trustees W Olin, recorder John Roelofs, treas Will Higgin, assessor C. A. Man ning, Fred-McVennes justices con stables, Geo. Greig, Fred Mo Venis, LEOTA. Lou Johnson, trustee Henry Hof bamp, clerk James Ten Cate, treas John Wa6sen, assessor justice, A Obele constable, Mr. Doyema. GRAND PRAIRIE. A1 Faragher, trustee A Tschergi, clerk: Herman Lenz, assessor John Lenz, treas. Matt Gerardy, justice of the peace Frank Smith, con stable. ADRIAN VILLAGE. President, L.M. Marston council men, W. R. Mansel, Doe, W E Timmons recorder, John MoChord treas, John Colvin assessor, Wm Wigham justices of the'peace, Kilpatrick, O W Freeman constable, Jas Mitchell BIGELOW Supeiviser,PC Anderson treas,H A Voss clerk E Glower Assessor, Sing, A Reynolds, Justice of the Peace, Chas King, John E Sal trom, constables, Owen Hand,. Fred Lord road overseers* 1st dist. Wm Minden, 2nd John Singree, 3rd Uorat, 4th Andrew Nelson, 5th Erickson, 6th Oscar Pearson, 7tb Johnson. BIGELOW VILLAGE Pretiient, A Fialka, trustees S Westby, Metter, E Brown re corder E Clower, treasurer E Sal etrom, justice of peace Daniel Col grove, constables O Hand Mil lard. RUSHMORE TILLAGE. Pres. of Council S.T. Wood mem Ders of the board, S. B. Bedford, H. C. Constable, F. A. Carroll Record er, T. H. Prideaux, Treas., Burr Ludlow Justices E.S Wemple and E. G. Edwards Constables, Melvin fiovey and Jacob Stoven. DEWALD President, Henry. 0/ Wasmund F. J. Johnson clerk W. F. Kasdorf, treas. A. W. Renshaw, assessor Henry Ivers, justice of peace T. M. Renshaw, constable Road Overseers, Dist No. 1, Thos. Fletcher, No. 2, Jos. Bendax No. 3, Wm Linderman No. 4, J. D. Ely No. 5, L. E. Fisher No. 6, Bennet •#»•". if--..'- "Pi*? Jfc^r WQRTBINOTON, MINK* BREWSTER. 0 8 Wiert, pnaldent T^llaChe^| mjJF Will, Leon Morris, trustees Otto Knub, reoorder fttand, treas McCall, assessor S Ran dolph and John Wey, justices of peaoe Lees and Chas Hartnune, oonstsbles. INDIAN LAKE Supervisor, A Saxon olerk, W Abbott treas., Frank. Anderson assessor, A Hactor justice,O Lars an and David Larson-.constables, David ROUND LAKE land, in Fenton Minn, nearly all fenced, on which I will run a l^rd during the herding season of 1905,season beginning May 15th,if there is su^oient Ft&DA.Y, Larsonand Ro^Anderson road over surrounding towns that he conducts as seers, O Langseth, dist. 1 Lang- be aeys Christ would conduct them. H« 8etb,Ktt8i JG laraon, No 3 3 reMlTln« a MiuUl prollt. Hoffman, No 4 John Saxon, No 5. Crowley, president trustees, C. Antritter, treas, Charles Nina ber recorder, Flint assessor, A "tripp justices, W E Thielvoldt and E Scott oonstables, Duncan Sutherland and John Mercer. ELK SuperviBor,-S Anderson treas, Ogg. Gardner Estes clerk, G. C. Fellows ipjpointed land and passenger agent tor assessor, Geo. Staring justice, Young constable, Geo Hart road overseen, dist. 1, Heny Apel 2nd,' Fred Mahr 3rd, Henry Neileen 4th, Martin HERD NOTICE. gjpass th^n, and herd will break up October: fit, my prices are as follows, $4 Apiece for horses and colts, and $2.25 for cattle. I haVe ah abundant supply of good water in the pasture, and plenty of salt will be furnished, cat-1 tie must be well branded so the16 will be no trouble ahout picking them out in t^e fall, and lump jaw will not be accepted under any cir cumstances, I live on section four, Fenton twp. M.O.Holm, Chandler, Minn. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. '^haradter, the end of taw and -of Life." Evening service at 7:30 sub ject "Sin in the Heart, the scource of Error in the Head".J These ser vices are of especial interest to you. In the morning the an&tiai offering for tbe board of church erection will be made, as this is the last Sab bath of the fiscal year. Sabbath school at 12:15, Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Good music at all services as usual. GOOD FARM TO RENT OR SELL. 160 acre of„black clay ground, 130 acres under cultivation, pasture for twenty head of cattle, hog pa9turo with running water, and about 1000 cords of oak wood, with house, gran ary, barn, corn crib, and chicken house, with good water one mile from Kellogg and railroad station. Alan corner store to rent 28x60 two stories higb, cellar under whole building. Kellogg is a good business town has two elevators, large cattle yard, saw mill, feed mill, dreamery good school, two ehurches, catholic and protestant, hotel, three saloons three blacksmith shops and hard ware? For better information ad dres Peter SchoD, Kellogg, Wabasha Co, Minn 24—8 BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning service at 10:45. Sub ject, "The Gospel Vision" Evening "The Men wbo Refused^to pay their Rent." Sunday School at noon. Chas. F. Bronson, pastor. TVie One TMng Needed. A Sunday school class in a Philadel phia church was listening to a lesson on patience. The topic had been care fnlly explained, and, as an aid to the understanding, the teacher had'given to each-pupil a card bearing the pic ture of a boy fishing. "Even pleasure," •aid she, "requires tit* exercise of pa tience. See the boy fishing. He must sit and wait He must be patient. And i»yr," she said, "can any boy tell me what we need most when we go fish ing?" The answer was shouted with one voice: "Bait!" Was Noah's Wife. The teacher of a country school ask ed his pupils one day if any of them could tell him who Joan of Arc was. The question was followed by pro found silence, according to Lippin cott's. Some or the pupils stared at the teacher, and some turned and tared at one another, as if seeking In formation la the faces around them. Finally a boy burst out with: "Oh, MAJICH 24, »ft(MJ YSji i. PliANSMODELCOLQNY a Ifarion, Ind.—To found a colony as Christ would do it. To build and con dacft a city a« Christ would do it, is tbe of A. F. Norton, of Marlon, who »13 department stores In Marlon and refuses to sell tobacoo, cigars or any thing that would be an injury to anyone. Nortoa has conducted a number ot Railroad excursions as he thinks Christ would conduct them. He closes all of bis stores when he conducts an excur sion to some lake or city for a day, tak ing all of his employes with him. He has also conducted jgxcurplous to Cali fornia, and while taking his party across the continent the officials of the Union Pacific Railroad company were attract ed by his business methods and. he was company for Indiana, 'orton has decided to purchase a large of land in the state of Washington isting of many thousand acres. ben asked about his scheme he ed enthusiastically. He said: *1 ha^e been working on the deal lor some tin^e and have my plans about com- I have ten quarters of good grass, plated. I will purchase enough land so f„n \fiirrnv do large fertile farms can be sold to twp, Murray co, r?,T Qf cQiony Ihavenot de jd on the name to be given the town, bu|l hav.e several names in mind. The town will be free from the sale of liquor an^ tobacco. The deeds for all land will 'tain a clause making the sale of rs on the land a forfeiture of title, olony would not be a success if the of intoxicants was permitted, ky and success are bitter enemies, man would succeed he must think of ^.s The people in my colony must they believe Christ would have Uy$ as th|§h live." orlon does not sell tobacco in any is 13 stores and does not employ a who uses It. He thinks that a man has worked a day and earned his is entitled to it and he pays his argiy of employes every night. Norton has the largest department store in Marion, occupying' an entire block. He started a small place-in this eitoaboutJlye years ago, naming it the rapidly by his -unique manner of con ducting it that he soon started No. 2. He continued to start new places about the city and surrounding towns until he now has 13. His No. 1 grew until it! was necessary to erect additional build ings. large brick block was added this year and was recently occupied by him with one of the largest and most up to-date department stores In northern Indiana. ..In this place he has a restaur ant, grocery, meat market, dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing and furnleh ing goods. He employs a large number of clerks In this store, but customers are allowed to help themselves and turn the cosh over to a clerk. Norton is recognized as a good busi ness man, honorable In all his dealings. Many call him a religious crank, but his business methods have been successful. JEWELED MAP FROM CZAR. Extravagance Buns Blot in Marvel ous Mosaic of Precious Stones Pre sented to French Republic. Paris.—The jeweled map of France presented by the czar to the French na tion at the time of the first wild enthu siasm of their International friendship some flvs years ago i% to find its final resting place in the Louvre. Perhaps^ extravagance never reached a higher tide mark than when that idea reaolv$d itself into a reality. It is a yard and ..a Quarter square, formed entirely of a mosaic of rare ston es. Each depar t ment of France is represented by a spe cial stone—jade, onyx, agate, cornelia, malaehlte and such like. The principal towns are-jewels of fine water. Paris is Indicated by a gorgeous ruby of the sort called pigeon-blood, one of the very fin est in all the treasury of the czar. Mar seilles has an emerald, a stone priced at 18,000 rubies. Lyons is represented by a diamond#. Bordeaux by an opal and Lille by a turquoise. The size and value of the stone is in proportion to the Importance of the town. Such places as Calais, Rennes, Tours and Avignon blaze with stones which, while much smaller, make the whole, surface one glittering mass of gorgeouB color. Pearls are largely used for the insignificant places. Abandons Society for Sick. Another member of the Ridgely fam ily, one -of the most distinguished' colonial lines of Maryland, has decided to devote her'life to the cause ot hu manity, following in the footsteps of Miss Margaret Ridgeiy, who will shortly tall for Africa as a missionary. Her niece and namesake, Miss Margaret Ridgely, daughter of Mr. John Ridgely, the .present Inheritor of the hlstorlo family estate, Hampton, has given up her position in society for a career of usefulness, and has entered Johns Hop kins .hospital to be a trained nnrae. OASTOH.IA. fieanfte Ttl9 Kind You Have Always Bought -K AM UNKAKA XDT. WU1 Buy Tract of Land in Washinf ion Whoro Ho Will BuUd and s. Conduct City as Ohrist I Would So It. Loans and dlacouttt*. Overdraft* u. s. Bond.} 1^.^ Fixtures, Other Keal Estate venue Stamps Check* and Drafts in Transit— Due from Banks Checks and cash Items ... Currency Gold Silver... Fractional Other Resources Total. lin, iui vujauHv.vws SteteBm* of the cowMtJoo ot StAtcBank of Worthington^ at WortMnttM^ 'Mfan!, do« of buiicM the lith d«r o( |iu., 1905. $147.024-.00' 126.08 None Other Bond*, Stock* and Se curities.. Banking House, Furniture and IS,000.00 6,000.00 None 600.00 ,. 26,802.76 126.S9 S,204 00 2,1.70.00 1,733.04 2,000.00 $209,877.37 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of MAm., 1905. fmiii,) Fred Stitser, WortHington Minnesota Kansas City Southern Railway Straight as the.Crow Hies'* KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVER8ITY OF CLIMATE, 80IL AND RE80URCE THAN ANY OTHER RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH small grain, corn, flax, "rultB ana ber- add rtcc^-c ui tlytioa iermercfa»Pti»hi».Mmtw Uoraes, mules, cattle, hogs,alieep, poultry and Angora goats. Writs for Information Concerning FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS Now Colony Locations, Improved Farmc, Mineral Lands, Rico Lands and Timbor Lands, and for copies of "Current Evants," Business Opportunities Rice Book, K. C.S. Fruit Book Cheap round-trip homeseekers' tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays o! each month. THE 8HORT LINE TO "THE LAND OF FULFILLMENT" I. S. BQSTOH, Trav. fui. ifi I. O. VASm, O. P. and T. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. T. B. BOBBLES, SxaT. Pass, and Xmlg-'n Aft., Kansas City, Bo. ENGLISH BARD WAS RIGHT Shakespeare Made No Mistake In Lo« eating 8cenes of "Hamlet." Dramatic critics and commentators bavtt long been puzzled to account for the fact that Shakespeare placed the scene of "Hamlet" at Elsinore, In the island of Zealand, whereas the Dan* ish prince lived and died in Jutland. But just recently the municipal au thoritles at Elsinore, or Helslngor, have discovered in their archives that an English company was acting in their town in 1587 or 1588, and among the names of the actors are several of those who were acting with Shakes peare in London in 1589. Obviously, these actors must have talked about their adventures in Den* mark, and so Shakespeare became well acquainted with Elsinore, and, when he wrote "Hamlet," he knew by description rather than in an island of which he knew 'nothing. The poet was no great stickler for accuracy in geographical matters and this visit of the English actors plausibly ex plains the reason why the tragedy of "Hamlet" was placed in Zealand and not In Jutland. Degrees «f Jealousy. Ad Italian philosopher, Slg. Pel* nani, has constructed a scale showing tr»e varying degrees in which profes sions.1. iealousy exists In different pro lossioiis. Thfe west place in this scale ifi assigned to architects next above them come clergymen, advo catea and military officers then fol low in order from below upward, pro fessors of science and literature, Jour nalists, authors, doctors, and actors. It is an interesting classification, which is not likely, however, to he completely accepted by any one. Hamlet at Singapore. I saw "Hamlet" played by and adapted, for Malays at Singapore. Jt /is sung Instead of spoken, and most ly to English tunes. Hamlet addressed the Ghost to the tune of "Her Golden Hair," and killed Polonius to "Listen to the Band." Pclonius addressed his son to "That's English, You Know," and, with the king and queen, sang "Mary Was a Housemi*^" to other words. The ghost scene Included tbr'ee ghosts, two clowns and a bottle ¥:^f HISTQftic/M lJF 4-1 if. -lf» SOCIETY. -'.r. 31 #*.- Total.. HTATE OF MINNESOTA County oC Nobles, as. I, Ned Jones. Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Bpwm C. Wilson, Notary Public. Nobles Co., Minn. Jt SIJI Kr. 8TATBMBNT.^^: No 25 j* T# .t" UiMUTIK. Capital Stock Surplus Fuud Undivided Profit* Net Bills Payable Notes RedUcounted Dividends Unpaid Deposits Subject to Check Demand Certificates Certified Checks Cashier's Checks Due Baakft Time Certificates None None 50,000.00 10,000.00 1,308.84 None None None 83,808.26 None None 4.S79.06 12,24ft.33' 18,785.88 $209,H77.37 NuqJoxbs, Cashier. Attest: Gbo. W. Wilbox, C. J. Smallwood, Directors. DO YOU NEED A NEW HARNESS Your old one repaired or oiled We are selling Neatsfoot Harness Oil. It gives the leather a new life. Does yonr buggy top need anew dressing or a new bow socket or anew deckf We do ail kinds of top repairing. Bring them in. Stitser's Pioneer Gall Cure is good for sore shouldera. tTUjA (UOMi TRAGEDY OP THE KLONDIKE. Terrible Cold Found Easy Victim III Careless Traveler. Klondike river is fed by numerous soda springs and even the winter's cold fails to close them entirely. Walking on the edge of the ice near the shore, a miner one day slipped into six inches of water. In a mo ment he was out and hastening to the brush hard by to light afire before his feet froze. Rapidly he cut a few fragments of wood with his heavy pocket knife. But the unllghted match dropped from his already chilled fin* tiers, for he had rashly removed his mittens in order to use the knife wiU} more freedom. Then he lighted a second and a third and finally several at one time, but either his haste or perhaps a sigh of the air caused than to fall in the snow. All this time the frost was seizing his limbs, his body, his heart, his mind. He turned to the fat*l mittens, which he never should have taken off, but his already frozen fingers could only lift them from the ice where they had fallen, and after a vain attempt he hurled them from him and strove once again to light a last match. But it was too late. HOT 8PRINGS OF MONGOLIA. Luxurious Surroundings for Bathing Are Not Demanded. A traveler In Mongolia writes: "There are some hot springs by the road about twenty miles north ot Chingpeng. The place is named Tang* shan. The arrangements for those anxious to benefit by their healing properties are very primitive. A row of twenty or thirty wooden boxes the size of an ordinary packing case are ranged beside the road. In these sit bathers of every age and both sexes, with their heads protruding. Attend ants with buckets continuously refill the boxes from the springs. For less luxurious bathers there is accommo dation in a pool which has been dug out close by. In this they Squat, scooping up the water and louring it over their heads with brass basins. It Is curious to reflect that establish* ments like Honiburg and A.ix-lesk Bains have had their origin beginnings." •'"vafs^s -i: -l