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"n 4"N* W I Hi' fh k- i: 1 ^3 ui. ip," v.A .. J. M. 5HANAHAN.. SUCCESSOR TO J. D.& W. I. HtJ.VItS TON, !K.\ L1: lv IN 'eHiiiles ..umls £1 n'ANc Mo I 111 U' E .,.1 tCvl I onn 1 II and Q, Our Stock of ©ans! \\~rf a Sy»'auiis Of j.ltk M'ti llg '.^!!'er th and vt in- Ha il ^JT, fJi flL _e peaters-, C. Mine and & Vi% I Ooffip^w'r Opo:t Solid Wheel '-Jiii-aOgtef.- IMNKS! 'i AN soiiari -te- 1 'r \v .'d i!meaib I am her att-'iition Hi'd a 'k lull i:- R..#¥US a' f:rv (,"j. The Corn A must extcetft loHe-it f01^ chopped ro?5ish skin ostcl pain of irost bites. IS. 3P. BUCIIAN, •ie iae'Jc, B'ey Ee I. hail sujijil ho. •s-'-s Dieckhoff Bros. Wofihingion Minnesota PDw £ay$ on Dan4 for €a$e, IHoline Esflaiice Saiigs. I-IAXDLE THE CELEBRATED (5. fifoanbt Maoons The Be-t VVagoti oj the Market tod.y O I VOl' WANT A Photogra pher I I ft I tb «$ ft & utity! jhf. ii Co- Ktke ..i .it a. 1 ii. S vi A. FN' -V A IN, ni -.in-L»'ii, Mtnii. CJO •ft •t. Sh Deere Pio WJ&ssl cr Goodhue TAN! A: 17." v.nnt, rmnd or to bu-ia-fl 1 ev.ry 1im\ All kinds of copying, enlarging unu framing of pictures. At- V©ryilKw Prloen $ fill & -vf* C-.i '•3 C3 WSJ •y» r*5 ft ft •tSV iCUS IIS Piper Hammer, •V witii a su \iunt Pat. fcjcvtor and )ou will get. prompt JOri~N RAMAOE. ,I**» .*"7^ 0 iW 'J0 8J Husker's Friend! f. M. HICKMAN, MOR MONISM SPREADING. "The danger of Monfionism is un derrated, not overrated. When the public realizes that there are two Mormon churches in Brooklyn, on© in Manhattan, one in Philadelphia, a strong and growing Mormon set tlement on the borders of Pennsyl vaniii and New Jersey and that the strongest church in a section fifty miles from .lei-soy City is Mormon-, it nniy be understood that the situ ation is menacing." This ht.iteniont. which startled the women'-' executive committee of the dome.-fh- niis.ioas the Reformed church ai its eightoi nth anniversary in this c[i y, was made by Work, sixty oi.' them in the state oi' N".-w York alone. Sr. Paul Dis af-o in pr«» F.j .is 11 rs se 1 i.11' I lie 5 haiuls DRUGGIST. isr S(i»cJ»'i 1 Snle --Full and Ewe-:. Lered. Fail Shropshii or ur. oland China t.-red. Fu: bio. resist lood rei. o"» bi-.i.d l-\il:ind .-\ngU' YVri ic to or rail Hail, registered ('. E. Uinehai !., u. Minn.' Casts ii! |fee lHomi A Coated I'oit^ue Cure J. by Cascarioe. That bad taste in your mtjjlth, bad coated tongue, that sallow com plexion means that our liver and stonuieh are »ut of order and th^t you j'.eed for your system a tonic laxative, if you Jiavo gas on the stoinaen why not er,re it? S une.of these days it will ruin your health by causing soipe dangerous That uncomfortable feeling in your stomach and abdomen causes your headache, your vomiting and your depression. "That feeling." if you allow it to continue, will make you an invildfoy life and no remedy Trill do you any good,. Cascariue will cm you if you will follow the di rections on the bottle and you will be .on the road to recovery in short time. Cascariue is made from the roots, herbs, barks, plants, and berries, nature's true remedies,: it timulates'the secretiony, improves.! the appetite, purifies the hlood 'and tones ut) the system in general, don't take pills or tablet-? ir your troubles: they are very in jurious, the stomach is too delicate au organ to take remedies that grip aud upeafc it, remember Cascamie is pleasant to take and will agree with, you, it cures constipation, dyspepsia, stomach and bowel compffiint^jiAt your druggist, 50 cents per hoftle. Ren. Bros, and Co., Maniif n/tu?*efe, Minneapolis,- Louisville and ifew York. We will si^d'rfi*ee to any address a valuable booklet on dise- eg of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and one week's sample treatment for 10 cents in stam] f«» c6ver postage. PUBLIC LIBK Ain Contains over 1(500 volumes for the free use of any citizen of Worth inSton. "J'"' 2 Open from throe to five each Tuesday and Friday afternoon.!^ (1) Hits a seperate room in- the High School Building. Addie V. Palm Librarian. New Books added Nov. 16 1901v Abbot Jacob. "History of Cyrus the Great" founder of the ancient Persian Empire. Andrews Jane. "The Stonfifr of nay Four Friends.'' Baylor Frances Courtenay.5S?'A Georgian Bungalow.'1 jjiit Brady Cyrus Townsend. "The Grip of Honor' 'a story crf -dPauI Jones and The American Revollttion- Barrow Eliazbeth N.^ lttThe •ySejf A:JV it Vow* tit be I t\i\ Miss Eliz abeth 15. Vei'iiiilye, a member of tSe committee, in a address oil "Mor mons in the h'ast. -if"?: ilis Veiiiii1-.e said later "It*was predicted in ih- years the Mormons won *1 out roi a belt of .states cutting th-a emmt ry i11 two from mitrtheast to souinvesf. '1 he predietion has Ik vei i" ii in wi. inyyeais instead of fifty, They own hind from the R.cky n.'.'iiil-.iins to the Sierras and are spr. a.i.n^---ast as 1 have told you. Toey ciuHio': four western states and at th-, ir rate of progression a iu re! cv cf others will soon have supremacy a them. ":'i he institutional amendment making polygamy a crime is not pas I s^dii iw it will soon be impossible to I pass it. as they need to acquire c:utr.d iii twelve stated to pr^venr iegis! U'on against tliem. Tw. thousand Mormon missionaries are actively pTosm'ng their iropogaiitda re tf Vrr" Ifirg ifiliciT letters and journals written .during -the Struggle for Independence of the colonies. Child Frank Samul 1. "An Un known Patriot" story of the Se cret Sevine. 2. 1 'Friend or Foe'' a tide of Con- neetii'ut during the war of 1812. iewey John. "The School and Society." 1 )ickeus Charles and ('ollins Wilkie hristmas Stories. FX'L'END A HELPING HAND TO THE B( )YS. I] pi for Advance: b'ear Sir As one reads the article in your issue of Nov. 15 En titled." Do Something- For The Young Men." oar sympathy natur al goes out to those young men who a-- hoys have been slowly but' none !'ie ie.i .s surely drifting down stream. it'i a few hands held out to save or veil slay them in their course. M.hough nearly every luun in 'v orlhingt ,o knew tliat some of :e: :n at least v.'ire thns rifting ad sojne of couri-e tri -d to inspire •hem with Lighter inot.ivi .s, Irat. '. hat can one oi* even a dozen do \'.-ard leclaiming the inner life of :eh boys without some form of re li-nnative work the boys could not u'et money honestly so. they sought to. g"t it dishonestly, for money we must all have ami. from dishonest: eoys to criminal men is put the natural course of mankind, ,so as has been well said.save the boys and the men are saved thus far I think v. are all agreed but now comes the v-vced "question as to how to best. ••each the desired cud. Viz :to save many of these boys as possible. We have good laws but they fail i.o meet ho prising need of our youths, hut could not each town organize a society composed of the basins •n, whose soie object should be to ln,,k up just such children and turn-, edi them profitable employment i"veu instead of cure and children- would w-'nt to a Reformatory, 1 hope none! who read this will think it vislionry or fanatical L... we aim to be prac tical and fully lieve that if put to the test it would prove itself to be a great boon to the neglected waifs. Yours for the uplifting of mankind. Mrs. C. A. Baeou went to Minue- PASSliNt ER TR A IN SPRING. Those readers -.j the Herald !ivfi al()U- better still have laws enacted where commented on the desire of the peo- by a suite fund could be drawn on pie thc iJae of the a ta whei't1 they could be taught honesty, Ives that a passenger train will pro-|They l^iness men had to bably contribute a part of their wages, or! the issue on lor part of (heir wages. Provided service and .the president of the B. such laws would be constitutional it & N. has written to (In4 pub I would surely be conducive of more I pisher of ffie Herald as follows: good than the same amount spent in Burlington Cedar P.apids and penal or charatable institutions^ as Northern Railway/ Office of the this would strike at. prevention Pres eiJ1 be reformed at home, without the Lllvei.iie, Minn. Dear Sir: I have blur on-them which follows the child yf ^.8 tu Farmer. B1GELOW. Norman Harrington was down from Worthington Sunday visiting with his parents James aud Sarah Harrington. C. W. W. Dow was down from Worthinlgun 011 business Wednesday The surprise party out to Mr. and Mrs. Birds east of town the 18th was a grand success it was given for thier daughter Mrs. Marion Yeske iu honor of her 10th year of married life. apolis to be at the bedside of her iHy San day. sick mother who is not expected to live. •T. C. Hannson of "'ibley, la., was up to Bi relow Monday. Fire in Sibley'Friday night burn ing the residence of W' .W. Nichclls. Nice weather we are having now Jiopiug it may contiunue. Mrs. Win, Waterman.is a very sir'k win 11 an at this writing hoping she will get well for she is the kind est woijian in this town to the poor people she will not see any one suff er. When iu want of any thing good in the gi:oeeie line or dry goods to Win. Waterman where you can get it tho cheappest. Go to C. A. Bacon for pure drugs. The boys and girls are having a nice time on the lake skating. At the party at Mr. and Mrs. Birdstliere were 50 grown people be sides the children, a couch was bought for the bride costing $15.00 and freight. After supper they got out the tin pans and boilers and gave the bride and groom a serenade. KRAUSES' COLD CURE, for colds in the head, chest, throat oranyportion of the body, breaks up a cold in 24 hours without inter ruption to work. Will prevent colds if taken when first symptoms ftp pear Price 25c. S«ld by F. M. Hiekmaa. that Tmmch to have better i(ient Cedar Rapids, la. Nov- ker 14, Mr. H. J. Miller of November 12th, in reg-ard inci'eased passenger service on the liue between Worthingt on and Hardwiek, and in reply would say that the matter will have .full in vetigation and if found to warrant even a fair proportion of the ex pense, I think it will be likely that we can put on a passenger train there in the early spring. It would hardly pay to do any thing in regard to it this fall, it now being so late. Youi-s truly, ('. T. Ives, President —Herald, Luvern'e. CON "NATIONAL CHURCH. Thu morning service of Sunday^ special thoughts of Thanksgiving throughout, and the sermon emphasized the necessity of practicing th'- common virtues in living a true Christian life. w. H\W 'i SETTLE THAT QUESTON NOW liie Fuel Question we Mean DO IT BY ORDERING YOUR FUEL OF THE:.... $f. €roix LmUr. Weed 3 MeisfucSty fiiasina! Hoal a:/eKif HAh'F) COAL for hejting slove.s aud furnaeep. onberof all kind- if y.ai nretl it, DON'T Buy Your Carpets end Wall y^^SSatS.— F30|3^r° until you have seen the XICW ST0(5K a. our store. We have some very choice attcms oi' Wail Pa|er a-ul Carpels, that we. are cel ling at ihg LOWEST possible P'lUCl'- considering-the quality of goods. Come in I r^o them Paim Bros' Furoilore- Store.. have a 8-p -e o. ,sii Le price. See it in our tv«ndo*. NEXT I who Worthing- ton .Hardwick extension of the Bur-, Durin»- 'the lington road and all who have busi-! the"pros})ee( sugge.-!ed in the at-: beg.m ched letter from President C. J. of Over, tor 1 S"ba' is a 'liii at A MILD WINTER DUE. Unless all signs tail—and the weather isn't particular dry just at present the coming winter will bo hur(1 one fol Cual iuu8k ness on that branch will be pleased: ,mlinarv mjM At Sabbath School, two pupils werepresented with Te?atment.s as in the banana belt. prizes for the best verses given 011 The primary class increased the primary class, increased in number has been given a larger room and fraught by Mrs. John Humiston and Mrs. Frank Hansberger. The S. S. officers are making plans for a Christmas festival. The evening service was attended by a lrarge congregation who joined heartily in the song service, which constituted the largre part, of the srevic.e. The words cf the pasto •"were of the writer of tho 111ns, which wree snug and of the value-of the hymns themselves. The oruhestro and a chorus of young people lead the sieging. time ago Bowes' cows began to drop off on the flow of milk and he tried all sorts of feed to bring them back but without effect. About a week ago he turned the animals into a field of green mustard that was on early fall plowing and had grown to a height of about three feet and the result-was something astonishing. In less than four days the flow of milk from his twelve cows increased from 130 pounds per day to 320 pounds. Bowes states that his cattle like green mustard and grow fat on it. Other farmers will try the ex periment and watch results. C(.)WS FED ON MUSTARD. The jneld of Judge Weilhouse'sor-" DeSmet, S. D., Nov. 21—A farmer weather for the winter, (orn ,|4 S? 'W 1 _baron.s. I'eeent cold snap the prognostieaiors extra- rats, tu the houHes aw be put »n in the spring. In.vvith thin. waUs, an unfailing sign ia^t week the Herald I Wf American people vvork hpon their winter ,.iVS KeU Lake Coai ^ei. constructing their homes fmckH this year are usually M()KS growin on Hi(le nf tree iH inuc the north. .h Iees iuxuriant than in former years, and the fur of wild animals is comparatively thin. All these signs indicate an open winter. Not within the memory of the oldest inhabitants have the indi cations been so pronounced. It is on record that in 1800 the "i great, great grandfather of Bug-ah na-gesiiig noticed that the maize cultivated by his wife had only a very light husk. That year the moss don't grow, and the muskrats scarcely took the trouble to build any houses at aU. The season of winter arrived, but still the great Northwest remained warm. Even Medicine Hat sweltered in the heat. Birds neglected to migrate. In fact, the season was most remarkable in every respect. Its memory has been handed/lowD in Indian traditions, and the Aborigines say that not since that time has there been euch compelete unanimity of signs presaging warm weather as are to be seen this fall, Minnesota winters seem to gradu ally growing warmer, and it may be taat the state will soon be included THAT THROBBING HEADACHE. Would quickly leave yon, if you used Dr. King's NEW Life Pills, Thousandjjf sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. ~4l Only 25 ('^ar^s -t)f this country named W. S. Bowes, bushes niore than he expected as the result of an interesting ex- j^dge. ^seld'^tci one firm in New jieriment, has discovered a new and 5000 barrels of his first grade inexpensive feed for cows.. A short, *ty •ii cents, money back if not~*4f cured. Spld by A. D. Hard, drug gist. MONEY IN KANSAS APPLES. Judge I- red Wellhouse, the apple king of Kansas has sold his crop of Gr apples for $18,000. §». was about 33,000 bushels alT^es' 16eeiving therefor $12,500 $2.50 a barrell. Judge Wellhouse doesnt1 know how many apple trees he has, but is sure the number is greater than 100,000. His orchards extend over 1600 acres of ground. They are in, Leavenworth and Osage counties. —Topeka Kas. Daily Herald. •A POCKET COLD ""CURE. 1 Krauses's Cold Cure is prepared in capsule form and "will'cure cold in the^head, throat, chest'or any. por tion of the bodyjn 24hour». You don't have to stop work either..-^ PriceJ85c. Sold by F. M. Hickman., .11' •V ft*' i- CX 'V