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3 3 --a 3 CHENEY'S REMOVAL begins JANUARY 29, 1900 AND LASTS ONE WEEK! GREAT REDUCTION lit Dress Goods, Ladies and Children's Underwear, Mackintoshes, etc. Remember for ONE WEEK ONLY we will positively sell these goods at present COST PRICES! LOCAL NEWS Mias Nina Reeves is quite sick. M. E. Curch meetings were closed Thursday night. Bert Thurber returned from Se attle Thursday night. Alex. Wilson left Monday for a fsw weeks visit at his home near Pontiac 111. J. M. Kimmell, of Reading, left Friday morning for visit at Water loo, Iowa. Ed.Gibney, of Cedar Rapids, a former resident of this place visited here Friday. John Darby says at an auction held Thursday horses sold higher than they have for years. We guarantee the Grain King Grinders to grind up to 1,400 pounds of EAR corn, or 1,500 pounds of SHELLED corn per hour. To grind from 9 to 15 bushels of small and mixed grain per hour. Two horses. Light draft. Our composition burrs we warrant to wear and do good work for five years TIIE WORLD'S BEST IN QUALITY and CAPACITY! —FOR SALE BY oe J. D. & W. I. HUMISTON. Arthur Palm, of St. James, visited here Sunday. Miss Beulah Sain is rejoicing over the recovery of her watch. She found it in retracing her steps. John Scott and John Johnson, of Round Lake township, were transact ing business in Worthington on Friday. Miss Julia Chaney returned home Thursday night. She was accompan ied by the wife of the deceased, Rev. Chanoy. Carolus O. Peterson has been in Round Lake and Vicinity the past couple of days representing hi? line of business. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donahue, of Odell, 111., arrived in Worthington Wednesday and will make th ie their future home. THE ft I Swedish Mercantile Co. "Keeps the Pot Boiling" in.the wayjof S Prices and ocd Go Ods I g. It is surely an advantage to know that everything shown you is the newest and best, and that the PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT! ARE YOU KEEPING POSTED GUS. SWAN BERG, M'GR. |e SMOKE qt PD "Bart's Old Critic" 3 Hand Made.^5- 3 Best So Cigar in the Market! SOLD EY ALL DEALERS. BARTLBTT BROS., Adrian, Minn. ^UlUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUlUlUiUiUWWR ft E. A. Tripp made a trip to Round Lake Saturday. Geo. Damon who is teaching school iu Leota spent Sunday at home. Mrs. E. A. Tinkham, has been very sick lately, but is some better now. Frank Saxon put up a steel tower wiuduiil. Id- Jack Green last Thurs day. It is reported that Frank Devaney is seriously sick with neuralgia of the heart. For deep well work call on or ad dress Chas. Glattly Worthington Minn. 19 tf Severt Poppen, of Summit Lake, visited his sister, Miss Flora Poppen last Sunday. Ren McCartney ileft Saturday for a few days visit with his brother at Mitchell, S. D. John and Henry Gerber returned Saturday from a trip to their old home in Canada. E. E. Vcntiouer returned Saturday from Heron Lake, where he has been working lor a week. The new pipe organ of the Presby terian church will be here and put in about February 1st. Miss Mary Johnson and brother, of Allenborf, are visiting Miss Ida Saxon in Indian Lake. Marriage licenses were issued Fri day to N. P. Paulson and Elva C. Johnson, by Clerk Humiston. Lane & Darby opened up their auction store in the old Eureka meat market building Saturday to a big crowd. Mrs. R. F. Pepple and Mrs. A. E. Powers left on Saturday for a visit with the family of Mr. Einwalter, at Estherville. Fred Dolheim, oue of the Feit boys and another party left Friday night for Pillager, Cass county, to look that county over. Sam Johnson, of Rou nd Lake, has just completed, the purchase of an eighty acre farm adjoining his neph ew, Andrew Johnson. Mr. K. O. Bejelland, of Round Lake township, has bought an extra ordinary fine full reeded organ of our local music man, Carolus O. Pet erson. R. Levers, of Osage, la., traveling for the Waterloo Saddlery company, is in town to spend Sunday with lsins, Mrs, Ira Mishler and Thos. Palmer. James Walker went to Windom Saturday to attend evangelistic meet ings that are being held there by Dowie's evangelist's Messrs, McCor mack and Kenndy. A party was given by Miss Mary Moberly at her home to a few of her friends Friday evening. About ten of them being present enjoying a very pleasant time. A new time card took effect on the Burlington Sunday. The trains running to Wilmont occupy a place on ibe card, but no change of time will be made from that, that has been in use. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase position permanent inclose self ad dressed stamped envelope. MAN AGER, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago. 20-16 The grand Masonic lodge of of Minnesota commenced its session on Wednesday at St. Paul. There are 216 lodges in the state, with a membership of 16,401, a gain of 493 in the past year. The receipts for the year were $9,000, and the dis bursements $8,09), of which $3,120 was for charitO.—Mankato Review. The publishers of McClure's Maga zine says that nothing else they have ever brought out has attracted such wide attention and such hearty com mendation as "The Life of the Mas ter," by Dr. John Watson ("Ian Ma claren.") A second installment will appear in the February number with five illustrations in color and many in black and white, all from special paintings and drawings by C. K. Linson. The Omaha Railroad Company has received seven new engines, at a cost of $100,000. Four are for passenger serviceand are of the famous 41999" type, Beveral of which have been in the Omaha service lor a number of years. These engines, which have cylinders 18x24 inches, and weigh 120 tons. The other three engines are for freight service, and have six drivers, with cylinders 20x26 inches. They weigh 130 tons each. K. C. Jackson, Secretary of the State Board of Charities was a Wor thington visitor Thursday enroute for Luverne to confer with the officials of Rock Connty regading the erec tion of a court house and jail therer To an Advance reporter he says Worthington has secured a large amount of advertising from her fine court house and jail, and does not un dei stand how a town with the enter prise manifested continues to use uch in old, obnoxious lock-up un gder the shadows of such a beautifu court house. ROVAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum I meruemto Wm. McLean returned Wednesday morning from his trip to Seattle. Judging from the window displays there must be a flour war on in this village. Fred Butcher, brakeman on the Burlington, smashed a finger Satur day while making a coupling. Chas. Swanson, of Seward, has puschased an eighty in section 25 Seward, from J. Fairbanks. D. Slabaugh returned from his Indiana trip Friday. Ho traded his farm in Kansas for land in Indiana. The harness-makers of Blue Earth, Watertown and Fairbault counties have organized to prevent price cut ting. Attorney E. E. Roddis, who, it was reported last fall, contemplated locat ing in Worthington, has located in Pipestone. S. Kinlund made a trip to Heron Lake, Saturday and supplied one room of the school house there with new furniture. Mr. Munson, of Bureau county, Illinois, a nephew of Mr. Johnson, living on section 22 Summit Lake is here on a visit, Worthington Advance, Janna^y 26, lpOO iaic the greatest of the present day* Miss Jennie Tripp visited Bigelow Monday. Editor Hunt, of Bigelow, was in town Monday. C. M. Crandall left Sunday for St. Paul and a trip into Dakota. Mrs. R. Prideaux went to Adrian Tuesday for a few days visit. has rented the in Clary addition R. H. Belknap Sheperd property and will vacate the Albinson & Boberg property in the new lumber yard. Mr. Bostrom and Mr. Carlson, of Benton county, la., are visiting at the home of John Johnson. Mr. Bos trom expects to move here with his family in the spring. S. S. Haislet's condition is greatly improved this week, and prospects for his recovery are more flattering than at ano time since he was taken ill.—Democrat, Adrian. The Signal, Bigelow, is authority for the statement that the Kortlever family who went to Wajhington some time ago intend to return to this county in the spring. One of the infant twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers died Monday evening. Funeral was^hela Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist church,|Rev. Bronson officiating. Misses Cora and Dora Dow and Nellie Branigan and Messrs John MoBher and Walter Ager attended the social at the Presbyterian church in Round Lake last Friday night. Ren. McCartney returned home Tuesday bringing with him a trio of fine Coachin poultry. Ren has sev eral fine specimens cf poultry, and if he keep on adding to it he will have quite a poultry yard. Thos. Saunders returned Tuesday from his trip to Oklahoma. He ex pects to move there in the spring having purchased a quarter section about twelve miles from Oklahoma City. While there he had fiftv acres of wheat sown and arranged for seed ing twenty-five acres of oats. If every thing gees all right he expects to buy another piece in the same section, being so well pleased with that country. Mrs. Cheney and daughter Stella write friends here that they are en joying themselves in Deland, Florida but expect to spend the greater part of the winter at St. Augustine. They also state that when in that country several winters ago the people whq were then wealthy are very poor now on account of the continuous failure of orange crops produced by the early frost and that good comfortable homes there can be bought for —St. James Gazette. D. Bergstreser, who has been buy ing grain for Gapp, Ellis & Co., at thi? place during the past season, re turned to his home at Worthington Wednesday, the company having de cided to close their elevator for this season on aocout of the small amount of grain being marketed. Mr. Berg btresser was a royal good fellow and won many warn friends during his abort atay among us, all of whom would be pleased to see him return here again next season.—Mountain Lake View. H. P, Lewis went to Sheldon Mon day. F. S. Cone, of Windom, transacted business here Monday. Mr. Shrauger, of Wilmont, was in Worthington on Monday. Mrs. G. D. Dayton and son Nelson visited Rushmore Tuesday. Four new members were added to the M. E. church Sunday. Chas. Glattly and wife left on Tuesday for a a visit at Buck Creek, la. E. L. Schwartz is"preparing to move to Dr. Cheney's house on 6th avenue. W. Z. Haight, of Blue Earth City, spent a few days here during the past weBk. Dave Heflein and wife returned Tuesday from a visit with parents at Peru, Illinois. L. J. Holm and son, of Adrain, spent Sunday with the family of A. C. Hedberg. E. J. Wolven went to Sheldon Monday to attend the funeral of a friend there. A Dowie church was organized at Windom Sunday with a membership of about forty. Mrs. Gee. Kissel was called here Monday on account of the sickness of her brother, A. Somes. Wm. Giffing and G. B. Brown, of Illinois, were here during the past week investigating some real estate. Clyde Humiston, at Heron Lake, has disposed of his interests in the dray line and will operate a restau rant. £R. B. Prince, went out to Reading last Saturday to spsnd a few days with his nephew, F. Egleston and other friends. The seats of the old Presbyterian church were taken to Round Lake^ Tuesday. E. A. Tripp gave them to the church there. The ground for H. N. Douglaos new elevator in the Rurlington's new yard, is being surveyed across the street from H. James. Lane & Darby are holding an auc tion nearly every day in the old meat market building and goods are sold at any time at auction prices. A telephone will soon be placed in A. 0. U. W. hall for the convenience of its tenants. It would be a conven ience if one was placed in Masonic Hall also. Miss Lilla An+on is on the sick list but is improving. Christ Kuntz has gone to Chicago with a car of cattle. J. D. Matteson returned home Tuesday afternoon. F. C. Stitser made a business trip to Ellsworth Tuesday. Banker Pratt, of Bigelow, trans acted b'isiness here Tuesday. Mrs. Jas. Sanford is entertaining her mother from Dodge county. Messrs Manning and Hulsbop, cf Ellsworth, were in town Tuesday, Mrs. Will McCune and daughter left Tuesday for a visit at Sioux Falls. Wesley Rippberger is inventing somthing new in the line of a coal cart. M. Thompson and Jens Jensen and a party from Luverne left on Wed nesday for Elmore on missionary work. The Worthington Mill company shipped three cars of their product to Iowa and one to Wisconsin this week. The Northwestern Telephone com pany are putting up another tele phone circuit between here and Man kato to accommodate the heavy busi es. The stockholders of the Worthing ton Creamery company are urgently requested to meet at A. C. Hedberg's office Tuesday, Jan 30th, 1900, time 2 o'clock p. m. W. E. STOUTEMEYEB, Pres. R. B. BEESON, Sec. Evangelists Kennedy and McCor mac, of Dowie's Institute, Chicago, have been conducting meetings in the Redding building the past week. They have been strictly anti-church, anti-pig, anti-tobacco, anti-Mason, anti-devil. They exhort to a return to primitive Christianity—1st century Christianity. Healing holiness, and salvation were emphasized. As Christ is said to have healed, so He can heal in the same miraculous manner today All it requires is faith. They confidently assert that churches are devoid of genuine pray er. According to them the churches are devil-tiuctured hotbeds of hypo crisy. Tho the church of today is not what it ought to be, they do not admit its power ot regeneration. A large number of people have been in attendance, most of whese presence was prompted by curiosity If the persons who fumigcted the Redding building, in which the Zionites are holding meetings, with the unadul terated extract of pole*cat could be given a dose of their own ''medicine" it would be no more than they de serve—Citizen, Windem. A.party was given at the home of J. H. Maxwell Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Emma Mitchell, who is about to return to her home in Miahigan. The W. R. C. will hold their month ly tea on Friday, Jan. 26th, at the home of Mrs. R. Firth, in Clary addi tion. An invitation is extended to all. Mas. R. H: BELKNAP,Sec. Worthington ia not the only place where the creamery is closed down and about to be sold, The following from Fulda to the Dailies: "The Co operative Creamery aaaoeiation held a meeting of ita members a few days ago, and have decided. to sell their plant and pay the company's debts. Too many heads attempting to run, the concern seems to have been the cause for such a move. Spain's Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiked, 8. 0. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his heat. On using Eleetric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve Iftemedy. all paia soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney troubles, pari fies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthen the nerves, pats vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing yon need it. Bvery bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by Ray Humisten, druggist. PROGRAM for the Mid year State High School Examination, at the Worthington High school. Monday,Jan.29,9 a.m., English gram mar. Senior geography. 1.30 p.m. Geogarphy, Sen. Eng Grammar. Tuesday Jan. 30, 9 a.m., Arithmetic Senior History. 1.30 p. m. U. S. history. Senior arithmetic. Wednesday, Jan. 31 9 a. m. Higher Algebra. Thursday,Feb.l,9.a.m. Ancient his tory, English History. We shall be glad to have any who wish to take these examinations, and adequately prepared for them, come in and take them with our pu pils. A Frightful Blander Will often cause a ihorrible Burn, Soald, Cut or Bruise. Buoklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Seres, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Uorns, all Skia Erup tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by R&y Humiston, druggist. Church Celebration. The Swedish Lutheran church held a festival'occasion Thursday after noon to commerate their clearing up of church indebtedness. Rev. Almen, ol Balaton, presiding elder of£this [district being present and delivered an address. After the afternoon exercises refreshments were served in the school room and con tinued into the evening. Services were also held in the church in the avenining. There was a large attendance pre sent to enjoy this pleasurable occa sion. and the members feel elated over their condition, as after paying the indebtedness there was a balance left in the treasury. The church to be congratulated for their success and the pastor, Rev. Erikson, who is beloved by ail, who has labored faith fully to attain this end. 0 is Buys More Minneapolis Pro. perty. George D. Dayton, Worthington, Minn., has added to his Nicollet avenue frontage by purchasing 50 feet south of his property at Seventh street. Mr. Dayton owns the old West minister church property, also the property in Seventh street at the rear. His most recent purchase is in Nicel let avenue, next to the church pro perty. The former owner was Ammi W. Wright Saginaw, Mich. It is understood that Mr. Dayton paid the equivalent to $1,200 a front foot. Mr. Dayton contemplates improving the property, but is not ready to state what the improvements will be.— Minneapolis Tribune. Rev. Brown Failed to Appear But Wrote to the Investigating Committee. Rev. A. G. C. Brown, of Peabody, Kansas, formerly pastor of the Pres byterian church at Kin brae, who was cited to appear before a commission of Mankato presbytery yesterday to answer charges of slandering mem bers of his flock and officers of his church at Kinbrae, did not appear but wrote a letter to the commission in which he claimed justification for whatever remarks he had made, Members of the commission considers the letter evasive. Rev. Brown left Kinbrae three months ago, and the church there has been stirred up ever since. A second notice is to be sent to Rev. Brown, asking him to appear before the commission. The com mission is adhering to the church law in the matter.—Mankato Free Press, I I FURNITURE. AT REDUCED PRICES AT PALM BROS.' During: January arid A. H. WHITE, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Having returned after two years' ab sence am now prepared to give figures on all kinds of carpentry and mason ry work. If you have no plans can draw them. WILL FURNISH MATERIALS IF DESIRED. |3^"Call £t residence, Clary Add., op posite C. J. Smallwood's residence. Having secured the services of a corps of first-class mas ons am prepared to figure on all kinds of masonry. Worthington, Minn. A Great Many Think and 50c a bottle. Any preparation beneficial that will soften the skin. The skin should be firm but smooth. NORLAND'S BENZOIN LOTION makes the skin firm and elastic, smooth and white. Price 25c Prepared only by JL% enounftx! JSurq^ira R. L. M0RLAND, Druggist, You are WORTHIINQTOIN. You cannot afford to take chances in buying a fur garment. If you buy sskfe. Brand New Stock of ...FRESH GROCERIES... Just received at ...GHAS. KING'S STORE... In Org, Mitttt. Bring in your butter and eggs and receive highest prices for them in exchange for goods. UJe mailt Vour Patronage Come in and see what we have to offer you. IP *TJ* u- i|- yy qji tfft 13IMD1V3 TRIM, p&redejd pooj tn ptmoj OOOIS 0 0 February. j| Amv. CFT. A OATS JOJ japd Supieg piw pejedead pooj eift up uiiW on tuts sneqaoy ON 000i KUHllVaH