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*J\p ,fi* 1 1 #$ ^wM^ititnitt«M|». ntifm. 0*. B. C. DiECKHOtfP, '. ,. ,.v« Maiiiifi•*y Office over Nobles County Bank. •*. PHONE NO. 31. WartklngtQB, Conway & Dodge, DENTISTS. Baker Block, .^'* WORTHINGTON, MINNESOTA. A. H. WHITE Sells Land In Nobles County And in all the Northern Counties. Makes Farm Loans. Writes Insurance, and Deals in City Property. Will Match Any Trade. Office over MORLANDSyDftlJO STORE. P. O. Box 862. Phoaa Wheat •.C. No. Wheat io. Timothy... Hose .. .. O I' church. Gents linen vests beautifully done np at the Worthington Steam Laundry 1 D.',W, Chutdiand nephews Henry .and Harvey Chute and Harry Howard are spending' the week^out on the farm. Loveless will have blackberries for the balance of the week. Mra. C. E. Orkney, of LosAngeles, -Cal., stopped at Burlington House between trains Wednesday on her way to Lismore to visit a brother. Man Er Vine tablets. The nerve ionic for men and woihen. Build up the system ,and make you feel bright and cheerful. Miss Parsons a matron of Soldiers ^Orphan Home of Davenport, Iowa •dined at Burlington House Wednes day. The lady had been to Wilmont to visit friends for a week and was on her way home. J. J. Kannal the artistic 'painter him been associated with his brother A., J. in this city for the past summer in fancy painting and dec orating left for Oak Grove Jackson County, Missouri Wednesday even ing where he will spend the winter. Do you patronize the^ Worthing ton Steam Laundry? If not, why not! Our work is best, equaled by few, excelled by none, and our prices are right. Telephone 123, and you will receive prompt attention. Roy W. .Sherwood and Miss Fannie R. Page of Dell Rapids were married in that city Wednesday morning and arrived here on the noon m&t j-/ train, were guests of friends a few hours while enroute to Black Hills on thfeir honey moon. Their trunks were eompletely oovered with baby shoes. WORKNG NIGHT AND DAY. The brusies and mightiest little ftilwg that ever was made is Dr. -King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, list iftHtmpRH into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25 per box. Sold by all druggists. ASMS® tlve Page xtiMini ev Mlnneaota 222. Market Report. Baled Hay Barley... Butter— 8. Horn ... Sirs*. ... Flax Oata Potatoes. Br« .. fl.OO to 7.50 .25 16 -H 36 .13 81 24 CO 35 .. 68 65 1.50 .\»6 38 to 6.41 ocal News. mBHBIHMSMHRfflMBI Smith—He sells baggies. Try a sack of Luverne Hour. J. Weave? went to Mankato Tuesday returning Wednesday. Oats, bran, shorts and flour for sale at Swedish Elevator. W. H. Harrington and wife ex pect to leave the middle of next week for New Mexifeo. Eve troughs^at Peter 'B«iarsjtel ephone 92. Rev- Thos. Hambly will be home Friday afternoon and regular eer vices(|will he resumed in the .M. E. oiiieK^ onU»^ re thai :-be 0^H^'8 (^Uith r: Cheaeyan^ Co, Toledo, O. W**T the undersigned, have known J.Cheney or th$ last 18 years, and bbliew' him jfcrfectly .honor able in all trasiness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Weat and-Trnax, Wholesale Drug gists, Walding,. Kinnan and, Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall 8 Family Pills are the best. On account of my trip ending here I am forced to sell my beauti ful fancy wood upright cabinet grand piano. This piano is my sample instrument, one especially selected to show piano dealers our products. Its retail price if pur «hased from piano dealers would be $400. It is one ot the highest grade with a tone of the most pronounced artistic quality, em bracing tha.t beautiful fall rich bass, with a siuging quality in the middle register, that while charac teristic to grands, is rarely found is upright pianos. The treble, or high notes are clear and distinct as a bell. This piano is a product of one of the geniuses of the Piano Makers Art. It also contains the tpne sustaining pedal. I have no desire to reship it to the factory therefore I must and will sell it. Price will be a secondary considers txon, as I will not refuse a reason be off Sr. ou can see this beauti ful piano at sample room of Wor thington House. You may call un til :10 o'clock this evening. Short time can be had if desired, suppose you investigate my offer. E. H. Hyalter, Luverne flour always gives faction. Howard Durfee made a business trip to Jackson Thursday. If you want white, light, sweet bread trv a sack of Luverne flour. C. Estes of St James was in tt$ c3ty TburB$^ to-take ja the hall game. 7 Ask your groeer for Coffey^ £iee or Pearl flour made by Luverne Rol er mifls. TheB. Y.P. U. of the Baptist church will hold a market in' the Hub Mercantile store all day Sat urday Aug. 15. Dr. Conway and daughter Ethelyn, left Tuesday night for Minneapolis. She vrill^ also visit Farmington before returning home* If ypu want Wisconsin land Northren Minnesota or Canada land see M. E. Lawton over State Bank, Worthington he has tracts of all sizes. Will trade northern land for land in Nobles and Jackson counties. and w. A. C. Hedberg made a business trip to Heron Lake and "Jackson Thursday. S. U. Palmer of Lake Park was a guest a the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Palmer Thursday. When you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth, go at Once to a drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tables. One or to doses will make you well. They also cure bilious ness, si&k headache and constipa tion Sold by all druggists. We are'informed that some of our citizens were in possession of evidence suffiuent to have closed up the disgraceful exhibition oper ated in connection with the Sells and Downs circus Monday but were unable to prociire warrants. Ac coring to all reports some features of the show should have been closed. Nobles Co. Fair, Sept. 15-16-17-1*. THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH Nourishment is the foundation- of health—life—strength Eodol Dys pesife Cure is the one great medicine that enables the stomaoh and diges tive organs to digest,. assimilate and^transform all foods into the kinds of blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion dyspepsia and all disorders of the stomach and digrtstive organs are cured by the use of Kodol. Sold by F. M. Hickman. .'iy /#&</» ¥$: HORSE demands that you, should, look to the future as welt as tp think of the present In either case you need the services of a bank. We Offer Our Services IN THAT LINE. Use our Saving De partment to SAVE. '1 O. W. Patterson, President J. D. Humiston, Vice-President C. T. Tupper, Cashier Going Out of Business! Everything in my large stock of Gener al Merchandise goe$ While they last. Your money will go farther here than any where else. Reading Minnesota A. Michaelson, of Lismore was stopping in town today. J. H. Staubus and little son left on a business trip to Brewster Thursday. Miss Gertrude Stnart of West brook is a guest at the homejof Miss Nettie Fitch this week. Miss Harriet Hilerman, of Min neapolis is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanton ^this week. Mrs. William Hawkins left Wed nesday night for Paullina where she will visit at the home a few days. Biliousness is caused "by a lazy liver,, permits food to sour in your stomach, makes you cross. Rocky Mountian Tea makes you well and cheerful. 35 cents. F. M. Hickman. Sound kidneys are safeguards of life. Make the kidneyB healhy with Foley's Kidney Cure. City Phar macy. •••. T.C Messrs Calvert and Benjergder, of Wilmont who were arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshal Picha, of St. Paul Thursday night- charged with concealing property in the re cent bankruptcy of the above parties and were taken to Mankato Friday morning Aug. 17 for a [hearing, on motion of the States Attorney the parties were discharged from custody.. On last Tuesday Mrs. E. C. Pannell received a letter from her husband who is in Drinkwater Canada in which he says he is' with his two son, Charles aid Clark, and 'that tney are well and happy. He had not up to the time of writing' this letter seen all of the Worthington people but all that he had met were enjoying good health and very much as chairman was appointed to ar- encouraged over the prospects of a range for Senator Fairbank's enter- good harvest. I tainment while in Minnesota. *{$? *jjT 1 J. »f»«* VASMTf I, •kT!'»\ Cf(J Ii« iio^h —4' vte .,,/ ,, 1, .,! iigiJ,y^^,TT^m ,v Trr.^ .v fwoiiLtfi. «i*bai% run market/! 4fKfc|j&fe •'•••^^"jjftt V^ssian. Traders Gather AimuaMy at «iV .}'''iVblt in'Siberia." ,'The great-fur market of the worra held annually in Irblt In Siberia, lies 1,D00 miles east of Moscow and the Russian traders have to cross t^e Ural mountains, to get to It. Byery year the fur merchants have a^Venturep enough in trying to reach Jrhit in time to fill a whole library' of romantic stories if they would only te^l them. But it has been their busi ness all their lives, so they thihk nothing of it, and they have no time to' spin yarns, for as soon as they have bought their furs in Irblt they must hasten back to Russia again to prepare them for further sale and then they usually burry to Lelpzlc in Germany, which, in addition to being the great book-selling center of Eu rope, is also the biggest fur market of the world west of Russia. HARD TO FIND AT HOME. A' Why Kansan Met Norie of New York's Four Htjndred. Editor C. P. Tewnsley, who is visit ing New York, writes to his paper in Kanras as follows: "We had tje pleas ure of calling on Mr. Vanderbilt a few days ago, but regretted to find him out of town, so the distinguished looking gentleman at the gate informed us. I ttiougbt ho was a fresh duke just ar rive 1, but on asking him his Dame, he said it. was James Thompson, the man who was in charge of the premises during Mr. Vaijiderbilt's absence. I find it is almost impossible to catch any of the 400"at home at this seaion. They are either at some summer re sort or in Europe. The next time I come to New York I shall try tlie win ter, so as to find people at home."— Great Bend Tribune. Autos in Sahara Desert. Advices have been received from Eg}pi to the effect that tourists in Egypt will soon be able to oross the Sahara desert in a four-miles-an-hour automobile specially constructed for traveling over saDdy wastes. The ve hicle is said to accommodate forty paeeenge-s, and while the speed seems absurdly slow it is greater than that of camel transportation. The Egyptians In charge of the camel transportation of course are opposing the introduction of the automobile. The English government is now using motor vehicles for transporting troops in Soudan. The World Still Young. rWe may adopt as an approximate flftufe for the age of man a period of 260,000 years, which is believed to have fair claims to provisional accept ance. Furthermore, calculations based on the rate of solar shrinkage and upon other data seem to suggest a pe riod of about 8,000,000 years during which animal life will continue to be POlmjlbie oa the earth. Assuming these twjo iBgures fairly to indicate the tacts wel *iay take it that the human race has only completed one-thirteenth part of its history. In this sense, there* fore, the world is young.—Academy. ,i —-—JLi-—— 'Nobles Co. Fair, Sept. 15-16-17-18. A change of time goes into effect on the Rook Island road next Sun d»y. MrS. T. W.' Edwards of Mitchell was a guest at the ^home of E. F. BuchanWednesday W. H. Booth and wife Jiving in Seward township left for San Francisco to the National G. A. R. encampment. A change is reported to take place in y^e of our business houses -with in a few days in fact it has already occurred, except the announcement. The Worthington Cornet Band will give an excursion to Lake-Oko boji On Tueslay, Aug 18, one of the main attractions will be a ball game between Worthington and Lake Park. STATE FAIRWAYS. The following program of days for the state fair has been agreed upon:-' Aug. 31—Monday—Labor day. Sept. 1—Tuesday—Minneapolis day. Sept. 2—Wednesday—State and Territorial day. Septr 3—Thursday—Li ve Stock and Dairy day. Sept, 4—Friday—St. Paul day. Sept. 5—Saturday—Twin City day The selection of the name Labor day for the opening day of the fair is contingent upon the appoval by the officials of organized labor, whq have alread expressed their informal approval. It is not intended to rn any way conflict with the regular legal "Labor day" which falls a week later, but to simply honor labor with a day at the fair and on the program as in times past. On the opening day the principle event will be the address of United States Senator Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana, who has accepted the board'tj invitation to be present. A committee with CoL W. M. Liggett KOJKUU Are dim to indigestion. tflnety-iilm of every one hundred psople wko have h$art trouble can remember-when was simple indigestion. Wanted—Second restaurant. It Il ls a sctoh- tlfio fact that all cases of heart die* ease, net organic, are not only tssce able to, but are the direct result of Indigestion* All food taken into the stomach which fails, of perfect diges tion ferments snd swells the stomach, puffing tip against the h«r»rt This Interferes with die action of the heart, and In the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Kodol Digests What You Eat Mrs. Lortne Nichols of Perm Ton, N, Y., writes: After eating, my food would distress me by making my heart palpitate and I would become very weak. PluUy I cot a bpttle'ef Kodol and It cave me Immediate relief. After using a few bottles am cured. Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders, and gives the heart a full, free and untram meled action. Bottles only. $1.00 Sice holding 2H "WANTS" times the trial size, wlac'n &eiis for iiOc nirAiia BY S.C.Dc^iii A Co. Chicago Fresh cow for sale, cheap. Firth. J. S cook Arcade For Rent—7 room houke, 1023 Mac Millan St. D. W. Chute. For Sale—My house hold goods at private sale. Mrs. John Pratt. For Rent.— Hotyse and barn in clary add. ByE. W. Cutler. 2tf. Wanted—To buy young calves, Alex Wilson, R. F. D. No. 1 Mianted—Sewing in private fami lies—Phone 117 Jl 4—2. For Sale—A good organ cheap. Enquire at this office. Rooms for .Rent—Four blocks from poet office, 3rd ave 1311. 4—7. For Sale—A full blood Poland China sow and pigs. J. S. Firth Wanted—Shine porter and two dining room girls. Worthington Hotel. For particulars of Barron and Polk ceunty, Wisconsin land. See E. J. Wolven. Three large front rooms, and clos et on first floor, for rent for small family. Enquire of Mrs. W. L. Dean Rooms for rent over Wyckoff's store to a private family without small Children 7 25 For Sale—Desirable residence, centraly located, come now if you want a bargain. Enquire at this office. 13tf Good Farm Lands in Swift and Becker counties Minnesota, for sale cheap, address, J. Caveats, and S. Firth, Worthing ton, Minn. Farm for rent—224 acres, five miles south of Fulda on Worthington road. John P. Vail, Worthington, Minn. 7—3 1 For Sale—160 acres farm at Knox Ind., 70 miles from Chicago, $55 per acre. Also 320 acre school lease and with 25 head of cattle—good bargain at$2800—'located in Coman chee Co. Oklahoma. Write to G. M. Locke, Henry. 111., for particu lars. A Trade-Marks obtained |ent OUS Ofpick fee ai.d all Fat- business conducted for Moo en at.: Fees. le opposite u. 8. latentornce and wc can secure patent ia less Umts titan tuosej, 2remote from Washington,. Send tiiodel, drawing or photo., with de#cnv» Wc »dvise, ft charge. Our patentable or not, frc. ot{ -»t due till patent is scctr- ,i. A PAMPHLET, cost of •*»0W to Obtain Patents/' withl sameln the ent U. S. and foreigiTcountries free. Address, it '*S*» Sfru'V «,, & 'l&'Jfri-t *3* m.. IngenlMis Oftyiea That" '''It vriul n^ly midnigW,-3d..'fit*' four •tul«^utd..un n^Ciuetiug hall d^yyadeint, alght :Was so ^rin %nd fine that thS guests .at the banquet would be s^re lo walk iiuiiit* in»t.ead.o£ riding. At. ,'M length one cabrnan -hit on a. brilliant idea. He brought a bucket of water from the horse trough, and poured it well over the steps of the hall and the pavement in front of the en trance, so that it looked as though' there had been heavy rain. Then he took an umbrella and dipped it in the water trough, and, as the beadle threw open the door for the departing guests the ingenious cabman stood if: in the doorway with his dripping um*£, brella. "A fearful night! Raining cats and dogs!" said one of the guests. Cabs were in such great ae mand that there was not one of them y® went away without a fare.—Spare M6». '"Jr ments. MORE HONOR FOR LINCOLN How Colored Woman Described the Gi^at r.n-.«»nclpator. A few evenings ago Secretary Cor: telyou was enjoying a. stroll in Lin coln park, which happens to be not far from his home oh' Capitol hill. In front of a bronze statue of Lincoln which adorns this squarfe Mr. Gortel you noticed two colored women, one of whom, as evidenced by her dress. \as fvoua tue country and taKing. in the eights of Washington with a city relative. "And you can't guess who. dat is '1 tue wabhia^iua woman was repeating, pointing to the statue of the emancipator.* "I don't guess I can," was the response of the visitor, "Who is it?" "Why, chile," said th« ebony euifle proudly, "dat am de in stigator ob our renown."—Saturdaj Evening Poet. Hair Tells Status of Women.-' "The way that girls and women-, wear their hair_ in Jatan tells the status of the wearer," said Mr. James T. Beckwith of Yokohama. "Young maidens wear their hair in a bow at the back, wound round with red crepe, the front being left bare ex cept for two locks left dangling at the side, while the marriageable damsels comb their presses high in front, ar ranging them either in the shape of a butterfly or a half-opened fan. A widow, looking out for husband No. 2, twists her ebon locks around a long shell hairpin, placed horizontally across the back of the head, while she who vows to remain faithful to the dear departed cutB her hair short, and combs it back plainly without any parting.—New York Sun. European Marriage Laws. In Denmark a girl of twelve and s. boy of fourteen can marry. In most places the ager limit is eighteen tor' men and silicon for women. In Ger many a man can on! contract mar riage before his twenty-first year, when he is spepially declared of age, and this can only be done when he has completed his eighteenth year. The law of France is specially not able for stipulating about the legal rights of each party, and the relations of each to the earnings of the other. The man who marries a Frenchwo man becomes by French law liable to be called upon for support of his wife's near relatives if they are. in need. End of the Romance. The Centerview (Mo.) Record tells of a young man who had been writ ing a girl in Minneapolis for three years, intending some day. to ask her to marry him. The other day he re ceived a letter and a picture from her. The letter announced that she had been married two years, and the pic ture was of her baby. "My husband afid I have enjoyed your letters very much," she wrote, "but I guess you'd better stop writing now,, as I have to spend all my time caring for the baby." The Record says the words the young man used after reading the letter would shock afield of oats.. George Vanderbilt's Fine Estate. George Vanderbilt's 1 Jj estate, Balti more, is already the largest body of contiguous land under one ownership in North Carolina. Nevertheless he is etill adding to it. He has just se cured a large tract on the upper Da vidson river, which* will become a part .of Biltmore. On his new pur chase are several water powers. In: order to carry out his scheme of im provements Mr. Vanderbilt finds it necessary to excavate' a part of the bed of the Swannanoa river to pre vent overflows. Lion I^lot a Brave Animal. Men who have shot nearly all of the dark continent's "fcnimals have, as a rule, nothing but contempt for the so called "king of beasts," the lion. To the hunter h£ is a cowardly, skulking brute, -far more dangerous to the horses and oxen at night than to the human part vof S Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and k/adder right jroOL£D\ Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEfi oj'.Sy ly .lad is in Alcdi« it W I "I'.Ctu* y..u v.vt!. Our tract*, nnrk c.nt on »aeh packaK*' .'nee, 33 ccr.is. Nover coU ^o?k. Accept no aobsi." mte. Aak vour druuzUi the expedition, always ready to slink off and escape a fight if given a chance. There is nothing king ly about him, and a single'man can. usually ]^ut half a dozen lions to. flight. Parisian Dressmakers. The valval of business done annually by the kings of costume in Paris var ies between £280,000 and £360,000. These large sums are divided between about four or five thousand running ac counts. Some of the accounts are very small, othets fabulously high. A num ber of women enjoy a reduction of more than 60 per cent from regular, prices by reason of their positions in. the world of art These women are, famous actresses, singers, etc. I# vf *1 4