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\§M' r» %t $v la V, 1 $v,\,. .. •i^'-"V •t v': vv'i' V.- 1 \£}y •vj --, 'r I love •K W O* "'&»> W^.' HESTER. Continued from Page 7. time I would make you proud of me." He paused and looked about him. The mist seemed lightening, as if infiltrated with a golden vapor. It was in motion also, and far to the westward small patches of blue sky showed momen tarily. "It is clearing," he said in a quiet *voice, though his eyes were wet. "The west wind is setting in." The beauty of the girl as she faced him there in the mist was shining, all conquering in its pulse and glow. "I love you, and I want you to know it Som& time I will ask you to be my wife." "You must not do that," she cried out. "You will only lead up to disap pointment. Don't you see how impos sible it is? You are of the west, I am a city dweller. I am not fitted to help you. My whole life and training have been such that I am totally unfitted for the life you would lead. Please do not misread me. It is not a question of your wealth or your poverty. It's my own way of life, my own mind. I don't want to hurt you, but I must tell you that it is impossible to think of— quite impossible!" and she turned away toward the cabin, r.ow half disclosed. The door was open and Kelly and the two lads were on the floor picking at a small sack or ore. Mrs. Kelly looked up at Ann, laughing, with tears on her cheeks. "I don't believe it, not one word of it! And if it's true, Rob, I want you to keep it for us." "Yes," said Kelly, "I've been of use to you in finding it now do you be of use to me in keeping it." "I will, Matt!" said Raymond, and the two men shook hands on a new compact. Both Matt and Nora were too engrossed with their new found riches to observe the deep sadness of Raymond's face. "Now," said Kelly, "watch out for Curran. He'll bate us out of it if he can. I depend on you to stand off the lawyers and the gamblers." "The mist is rising." called Ann from the doorway. As she spoke a 4remendous report arose from the obscurity where the fog still clung. "Now, what was that?" queried Matt, and all stood transfixed with surprise and vague apprehension. Another and duller report followed— one that* shook the ground. Kelly rush- you, i^£VV, #/vsK"r .'•'' •V^-v"' M:W$ and I want you to know it." ed to the door just in time to see a vast balloon shaped cloud of smoke rise ma jestically above the mist, bulging into the blue sky above. "Now they've done it!" he called in a curiously reflective tone that was al most comic. "What was that?" asked Ann. "Some crazy dlvil under cover of the mist has dynamited the Red Star shaft house." Even as they waited, listening to faint cries, the wind swept the hillside clear, and* Kelly's fears were verified, mist has dynamited the Red Star shaft house and mill lay scattered over Its dump, and toward it the whole camp seemed hastening. "Oh, the unholy jackasses!" mutter ed Kelly. "They've opened the door to the witches now. Come, Rob. We may be the next to suffer." Continued. Eighth Grade Graduates. The graduation exercises of the 8th grade were held in the assembly room in the High School building on Thursday evening of last week when a class of 23 graduated. A pleasing program was rendered. The following are the graduates: Elizabeth Cree, Lee Darling, Martha DeBoer, Carlyle Dovery, Harold Dutton, Joe Franck, Lloyd Helmick, Mabel King, Leslie .buebrs, Teresa McOlernon, Emil Nelson, Hilma Nelson, Nellie Pieper, Willie Rippberger, Dorothy Ryan, August Strand, Floyd Voak, Ray Wolven, Delia Wood, Ogda Sterling, Marguerite Williams, Louis Moeller, Paul Ventioner, Pearl Pettit, Parry Bloom. The last four have been doing H. S. work but were back in one or two grade subjects that, were completed this year. a Death of Burt Brayton. Burt Brayton, son of the late Henry Brayton of Round Lake, and son[in law of M. J. Barber of this city, died on Monday at Fargo, N. D., where he had been engaged in the barber business. The remains were brought to this city on Tues day by Mr. Barber, and on Wednes day were taken to Round Lake for interment. Low Rates To California. To accommodate summer tourists to California the Union Pacific has authorized the very low rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip"to either San Francisco or Los Angeles. Tickets on sale June 25th to July 7th, with final return limit September 15th, 1906. Also other low rates to California points during the summer. Inquire of H. F. Carter, T. P. A. 376 Robert St. St. Paul Minn. Patronize the Routes. It may be of interest to farmers living on rural mail routes to know that the existence of the routes depends on the amount of business thereon. If the patronage runs be low a certain standard and the busi ness is small the routes are discon tinued. It is therefore well to bear in mind the desirability of doing all the business you have with the postoffice with the carriers such as buying stamps and mailing letters Each route gets credit for all such business. Luverne Wins Championship. The District High School field day contests scheduled fur last Friday had to be called off on account of the unfavorable condition of the grounds, but Jackson and Luverne ball teams, which were to try conclusions for the district championship, put in an appearance on Saturday, nevertheless, and played a very interesting game. Luverne carried off the champion ship honors, wining the game by a score of 8 to 5. Marriage Licenses Issued by the clerk of court since our last report. John J. Fury to Josepine Langer. Ed. A. Geyerman to Agnes L. Ludtke. Henry B. Dilly to N ettie M. Ely. Peter J. Nystrom to Carrie M. Holmberg. Frank Kaiser to Lena Heidebrink. Clarence H. Borst to Nellie P. Wade. Alysius Dries to Margaret Spartz. Woodman Picnic. The annual picnic of the South western Minnesota Picnic Associa tion of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held at Madelia on June 21st. Gov. Johnson and other speakers will be present. Sport and entertainments of various kinds will be provided including a Forrester drill. The Woodmen al ways have a good time and the picnic will be largely attended. Swedish Chorus Coming. The chorus of the Swedish Young Men's Christian Association, con sisting of^fifty fine voices will make a tour of America this summer, giv ing 24 concerts id all, and it is by a rare good fortune that St. Peter has been included in their itinery. Only four concerts will be given in Minnesota—Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and St. Peter. The concert in Saint Peter will will be given in the evening of June30h. «*•.«rt»\* 7 -PCS Supt. Randall's Lecture. Supt. Randall of the State Re formatory at St. Cloud on Tuesday evening delivered bis lecture on "Criminology" at the Presbyterian church before a fair sized aGdience. Mr. Randall demonstrated that he was thoroughly familiar with the subject and presented it in a manner that was both interesting and instructive. He described' the workings of this institution and said the punishment of crime was not so much the object sought as the re formation of the cirminal. He illustrated how careless habits grow into vice and crime. STEVENS WHENYOUSHOOT You want to HIT what you are aiming at —be it bird, beast or target. Make your shots count by shooting the STEVENS. For 41 years STEVENS ARMS have carried oft PREMIER HONORS for AC CURACY. Our line: Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols As!c yoi.r Dealer—in* sist on the Send 4cts.in stamps for 140-page Catalog of complete output. A viluat'leb°ok ofrefer en'-e for present and prospective scooter*. STEVENS. If you cann"t o!tain, ship direct, e.v- es upon f*pt fcatnlojyprii Beautiful three-color Aluminum Hanger will be iorvvarded for 10 ccnts in stamps. J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., P.O. Box4096 CHIC0?E2 FALLS, MASS., IT. S. A. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS mwm TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communica. Uona strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken tnronsh Munn & Co. receive tpteial notice, without cnanre, in the Scientific JUiRHcatt. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, 93 a year four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. IflUNN New York Branch Oflloe, 836 St, Washington. D. C. T«*#' J1!' E E I S E O E O E E Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under Judgment of Foreclosure State of Minnesota, County of Nobles—ss In District Court, 13th Judicial District Thomas B. Dewees, Plaintiff vs Itaniel Gerber and Rachel Gerber, his wife, Joseph B. Gerber and Mattie Gerber, his wife, Peter Thompson and George W. Mur phy, defendants, Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a Judgment and Decree entered in the above entitled action on the 4th day of June, 1906, a certified transcript of which has been delivered to me, I,'the undersigned, Seeriff of said Nobles county, will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 21st day of July, 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Sheriff's office in the village of Worthington, in said county, in one parcel the premises and real estate described in said Judgment and Decree, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Nobles and State of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: The east bait (Yo) of the northeast (Yt) of section ten(10), town one hundred and three (103), range forty-one (41). Dated June 6, 1906. NEWTON FAUSKEE, Sheriff of Nobles County. Geo. W. Wilson & Son, Plaintiffs Attorneys 7-31 Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas default has occured in the condi tions of a certain mortgage, bet ring dace the 16th day of May, 1902, duly executed by John Koemer and Annie Roemer, bis wile, and Wenzl Roemer and Mary Roemer, liis wife, mortgagors, to Frank Roemer, mort gagee. and recorded May 27th, 1902, at 8 o'clockjin the forenoon, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Nobles County, in the State of Minnesota, in book 47 of mort gages on page 402, which mortgage was, on the 21st day of January, 1903, duly as signed by said Prank Roemer to James Por ter, by assignment in writing, which was, on March 20th, lv03, duly recorded in the said office of the Register of Deeds, in book 41 of mortgages on page 141 which mort gage was, on November 30th, 1904, duly assigned by said James Porter to said Frank Roemer by assignment in writing, which was on December 6th,1904, duly recorded in said tft'fice of Register of Deeds in book 41 of mortgages on page 629 and which mort gage was, on February 25th, 4905, duly as signed by said Frank Roemer to Rev. Frank Roemer, Jr., by assignment in writing, which was, on March 9th, 1905, duly recorded in said office of Register of Deeds in book 57 of mortgages on page 412 and there is claimed to be due on said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, the sum of forty-seven hundred and fifty-two dollars ($4,752.00), and no action or proceeding has been insti tuted at law to recover the debt remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part there of: Now therefore, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter described will be solrl at public auction to the highest bidder bv the sheriff of said Nobles county, at the front door of the Court House at Worthington in said county, on Saturday, the 14th day of July, 19061 at 10 o'clock! In the forenoon, to pay, the amount which shall then be due and unpaid of said mortgage debt and interest, and the taxes, if any on said premises, and $25.00 attorney's fees as stipulated in said mort gage and the disbursements allowed by law. The premises described in said mortgage and eo to be sold, is all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Noble* and State of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit A piece of land beginning at a point 33 feet east and 703 feet soutn of the north west corner of the east one-half {cYa) of the north-east quarter (ne^i), of Section twen ty-nine (29) OB^wnship one hundred and one (101) Range Wrty-three (43), thence east thirty-three (33) rods, thence south at right angles with last named line twenty-nine (29) rods thence west at right angles with the last named line thirty-three (33) rods, thence north at right angles with the last named line to place of begining, containing six (6) acres. Dated, May 23d, 1906. REV. FRANK ROEMER, JR. Assignee of Mortgagee. B. SOUTHWORTH, Attorney for Assignee, 6-7 Shakopee, Minn. Watch For HART'S Grand Semi-An nual Clearing Sale Announce ment Next Week! The Universal $ V,^R,« ^.J? A* so you wont miss the date of the Ghautauqaa Assembly at Worthlnftton, Minn., AUGUST 6-14. 1906 Come for Your Outing Enjoy the best Camping, Pishing, Boating and Bathing to be found in the State, in connection with A Splendid Chautauqua Program SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS LECTURERS—Maude Ballington Booth Dr. L. G. Her bert, Ernest Thompson Seton, A. W. Hawkes the Sunshine lecturer. ENTERTAINERS—L. B. Spafford. cartoonist Pama hasika's Trained Birds and Dogs.. MUSICAL—Patterson Sisters, quintette Parland-ew hall Co., brass quartette, musical specialists Carolinian Jubilee Singers. Complete List of Talent will be Found in the Official Program SOME TEACHER WILL SOON GET A Beautiful Gold Watch Or New and Complete Self-Prononuci ng Universal Encyclopedia Our Popular Teacher's Voting Contest. as announced in previous issues, has awakened great interest, and upon numerous requests we publish, herewith, a more detailed des cription of the two GRAND PRIZES to be awarded the most popular School Teacher in. this county. The watch is made in the EJgin factories, standard the world over for accuracy: and elegance. It is of gold, case beautifully chased and engraved, 15 jeweled movement,' and is VALUED at $35 00. The accompany ing illustration gives but a faint idea of the exquieite beauty and finish of the case. Whoever succeeds in winning this, handsome timepiece will have something that they will be proud to retain for_themselves, or to present as a treasured remembrance to a friend. THE NEW UNIVERSAL SELF-PRONOUNCING ENCYCLOPEDIA is complete in 8 volumes, and contains nearly double the number of articles found in the great Encyclopedia Britannica. FOR HOME, SCHOOL, OFFICE AND LIBRARY The Universal Encyclopedia fills the need for an up-to-date, well digested exhaustive, condensed work. It tells about every great subject in Science, Art, History, Biography, Geography, Mathematics, Law, Chemistry, Medicine, Mechanics and scores of other subjects, all of which are treated simply, thoroughly and concisely1. The correct pronunciation of obscure words, the variety of subjects ex plained, the simplicity of the explanations, the convenient size of volumes, the clear print, beautiful bindings and the "with!n-the-reach-of-all" price, all tend to make it the Greatest Publication of tlie Century. Encyclopedia 1(111! •Si* comprises eight volumes, 8x5f inches in size, over four thousand double-column pages, Fully Illustrated, and printed on extra quality book paper. 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