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'$r it OM«st, Uifest J* art BBftft :»r »*.• i«*r 1 &&£ lose 25 to 3CV Jill have These FOSTER'S WEATHER. Well Knowh Pronosticator Issues Bulletin. Washington *D. C.y April 16 Last bulletin gave fOrecasts of dis turbance to cross continent 22 to 26, warm wave 21 to 2R,cool wave 24 to 28. Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast about 28, cross west to valleys 80 to May 2, eastern states 3. Warm wave will cross west of Rockies about 28, great central vall eys 30, eastern states Afcy 2. Cool wave will cross west of Rookies about May 1,great central valleys 8, eastern states 4. As we are approaching a period of very dangerous storms this disturb ance will probably be one of the "lulls before the storm.*'.The dangr er part will not come till May 9 to 12. High temperatures Will previiU with thfiB.distctrhance and the. oo^. wave foUowingitvrtilnotgo tojo* temperatures. Not much rain may \.v xp That "tired feeling" doesn't come to those who use Calumet Baking Powder—It bMtces you up. :1 '•"/'.V Cmtamit if Mgt-crmtokmtiwv4tr »M at a mlifliMrieft Don't Worry Don't Drudge THE IMPROVED IOWA DAIRY SAVES BOTH I Are you worrying because the cows haven't paid? Are your hands sore, your nerves on edge and strength and patienee exhausted through scrubbing a lot of pans and eans? Moments come when the worry and weariness caused by the old way of handling milk Heems unbearable—when body and mind demand an easier, quicker, cleaner and more profitable way. .. Has it occurred to you that the cows may be all right and the method of skimming all wrong—that the pans and cans you're using 50 percent, of the butter fat? Have you realised that you need not wash those tin things—need not have the milk standing about in pans and cans—can increase your profits and decrease your work—can save your strength, have more time for sewing, reading Or resting? When you looK for this easy way you will find it in tHe improved Iowa Dairy! .America's bright conntry women like, a much eMier'aadtmore profitible tli^an doing mthaut^ Vecause it 'saves 'work, worry, strength and patience because it makes dairying pay. They insist on the "Improved Iowa Dairy" because it is the lightest running, the easiest to clean and the best skimmer being sold today. America's thoughtful farmers buy them because it pays. A good separators a helpmate when you have a failure of crops. Many a farmer told us during our time in the creamery business that bis •cows and separator was the only thing that pulled him through. We may get another bad season. Protect yourselves in time of failure. The only thing that will do it is a separator We always carry in •stock a few machines, and at any time you are in the market for a separator, we separatoirbecause it is gladly place one with you on trial if yon are satis fied it is the b^t machine on the market, then we will make known •our terms of settlement, which we know will be satisfactory. We alto in stock a few United States Separators which we have traded for. machines were new last season and in very good repair. If you want a United States machine we would like for you to look them over they range in price from $65 to $80, according to condi tion they are in. When in town call and see us. We are located two doors west of Dieckhoff Bros. Hardware.^ KELLEY & CO., Buyers of Wool, Poultry and Worthington, Minnesota. Rockies by close of 29, great central tinent east of the Rockies while be expected but that kind of weath er that is first class for growing crops. Just previous to this disurb ance will come a very cold spell of weather and during that oold weather, last days of April, will be the time to plant corn in latitudes where corn is planted about last of April. The warm wave following last of April will be very effective on corn just planted and will put it in excellent shape. About date of this bulletin a long, rise in tempera ture will affect the whole of the con- But let me warn you. There will be~ very considerable danger of frost not tax from April 30 on meridian 90r^h0nt the north and solith line very cool weather will go to west of! ance at Round Lake this year and if Rockies. A long warm wave will affect the whole continent during the next ten days—up to about April 26. And corn and cotton and oats and in fact all vegetation put into the ground about the week beginning April. 18, will have the very best conditions for growth. Miasirtppi xiver-rra day or tw^.diu'lier, westpf that and a day WORTHINGTON, Correspondence. *ac at READING. News is as scarce as silver dollars this week. Plowing gardens is now the order of the day. O. Burns is employed on the farm of John Whelan. Maurice Ronan made a flying bus iness trip to Lismore Tuesday. John Bird has invested in a cart in which to make his daily trips. Geo.Fleming was among Reading citizens at th£ county seat Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrick spent Sunday with friends near Worthing ton. Peter GUb, of Worthington, was renewing old acquaintances 'here Tuesday. R.E. Read, F.G. Bulick, Ray Con ner and A. J. Kellar weie pilgrims to tne county seat Friday. Mike Baldwin, better known as "Cistern Mike," is again in these parts after a winter's absenee. Mrs. G. P. Hawkins was a passen ger for Worthington Tuesday, where she visited her parents,Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Read. G. T. Bulick delivered forty bush els of timothy seed at Worth ins ton Monday. He has a large lot of fine seed left yet. For Sale—Eggs for setting, from White Plymouth Rock chickens. Mm. J. W. Bartholomew, two miles west of Reading. To our readers in this vicinity we would say, "talk rural telepnone" with all your might in order to push the matter in this locality. W. H. Eikenberry has had a wag on arranged to carry groceries and will soon call on some of his patrons at their homes prepared to supply their wants in his line. SPOFFORD. Frank Stafford has ti*en laid up the fa8t f«£ a^v» -as ache. Miss Pearl Best, who is teaching in District 91, spent Sunday at her home in Lakefield. The kid ball team were practicing up their curves etc. last Sunday in John Gardes' pasture. ", Miss Emma Spafford is to have a picnic dinner at her school house next Friday to celebrate the last day of school. The report that we gave last weak that Wm. Holensted was sick was a mistake, but Mrs. Holensted has been very sick and had an operation performed for a turner. A surprise party was given last Saturday evening iu honor of Miss Mary Christofer at her home. Dane ing and games were indulged in un til the small hours of the morning. ROUND LAKE. Dr. C. P. Dolan made a profess ional call here last Tuesday. Martin Reistroffer, one of Diehn's genial clerks, is haying a §erious tussle with the measles. Sam Bach is taking his place in the store. If competition is the life of trade, Round Lake people should see a good deal of the life from recent de velopments in our merchancile bus iness. Base ball talent in Round Lake is beginning to manifest itself in after supper exercising with the sphere. We should enjoy another game with the married men of Worthington, this year. A meeting is called for tomorrow night at the opera house for the purpose of discussing whether or not to have Memorial Day observ- so, to appoint eommitties ^and ar range other preliminary work, The Royal Neighbors logde here, had a famous meeting one week ago last night in which eleven new members, nearly all the young lad ies of the town, were initiated. The Royal Neighbors of this place have always been a benefit to the com munity and it is a pleasure to see the order grow. O OnoMiiHitoGMfliGart & AY., APJt. MINN I004. SWEDISH MEETINGS. Protracted meetings are arranged to be lijBild in the Swedish Mission Tabernacle Commencing on Wed nesday night the 27 and continuing on Thursday night and Friday, Sat urday ajad Sunday all day, on Fri day th029th at 2:30 and 8 P.M. and Saturday and Sunday 10:39 A. M. and 8 Pi M. each day. On Saturday and Supday the Ladies of the church will serve free dinner to visitors^ Several preachers from abroad are coming, such as Rev. C.F. Edwards, of First Swedish M. E. Church, St. Paul,-Minn., Rev. A. W. Franklin, of Triivnph, Minn, and Rev.P.Beig, of Windom, and Rev. N. M. Nel son, of] Harcourt, Iowa, as well as the loo$l Swedish Ministers, Rev. E.' M. Eriokson, of the Swedish Lutheran and Rev. Palm berg, of the Indian take Swedish Baptist Church have Ijeen invited to participate part of the. time. A string Orchestra of the church will assist under the leadership of Rev. Moberg to help thesii&ng. Rev. Edwards of St. Paul, is an old resident of Worth ington having preached here for 9 montlu^ten years ago, at that time holding,meetings where, the Village office now is and it is expected as many as possible may avail them selves of hearing him again, and a cordial Invitation is hereby extend ed to aU the Scandinavian people to come but to these meetings regard leas of ereed and antipathy, to come and bet benefited spiritually,as well as socially. All sermons will be in Swed!jtfh .'It ?BANK MAN HERE. B. O. Tupper, of Spencer, Iowa, who is to be oashier of the State Bank of Dunrfmuir, has been spend ing seme time in Ashland, awaiting the completion of the room for the bank, which will be in the new hotel fronting Pine street. The bank fix tures have been in the ware house several tweeks as has also the house hold gojpds of Mr. Tupper and the delay^pf opening the bank has been bad weath eir^ w&ch prevented the contractor* froto finishing the work. Mr. Tup per took a run down here Tuesday evening and spent Wednesday in Dunsmuir taking in the situation and getting acquainted with p^ple and surroundings. He will soon come down accompanied by his wife, when they will become resid ents. The bank will be open for business about May 1.— Dunsfiiuir, California News. Mr. Tupper is a brother of bank er Tupper and visited here on his way west. BAD RUNAWAY. Wednesday- afternoon, Jos. Ullrich had a bad runaway. While his team was hitched in front of Dieckhoff' Bros, store they became frightened at an automobile, broke lose from their fastenings and ran°down 10th street two blocks and a half strik ing an electric light wire pole in front of F.L Humiston's, one horse each side of the pole. Here the horses got loose from the rig and started for home. They were caught near the bridge .west of Ager's plaoe by Geo. Hurd, uninjured. Their harness was all torn to pieces. The buggy is pretty badly damaged. No one was injured. NOTICE BOARD OF HEALTH. In addition to calling the [atten tion of the Public to ordinance number 73 relative to keeping prem ises free from manure and other rubbish, the Board of Heatlh would urgently request each and every lot owner or occupier to see that their premises are fully cleaned up from all manure ashes leaves or any oth er rnbbish at once. An inspection of the village, will be 'made by the Board of Health on or before May 10th. By order of Board of Health, A. H. Claik. M. D., Health Officer. BIDS FOR GRADING ROAD. Sealed bids for grading road on section 26 Worthington Village will be received by the council up to April 29, 1904. Specifications can be seen at J.D.and W.I. Humiston's office. Thr council reserves the right to reject any and *11 bids. W. E. Madison* Reo..r W A S Furnishin s. Spring merchandise has beett selling readily In spite of the cold weather, as great many of our customers do their buy ing early, to be sure to get the new things they want, in for this reason many lines are nearly sold and sizes are broken.. We offer these lines of new merchandise at a sacrifice to close them oilt entirely Men's fast color madras cloth shirts, dark colors, sep arate cuffs, all sizes, but not all sizes of any one A kind, 75c kind.. vUC Men's fast color madrae, black and white novelty pat terns, separate and attached cuffs, nearly 12 dozt.. 7C« $1.00 values, at 3v 29 fast color madraa and oxford shirts, sizes 14^- to 16 only, some have 2 pair of cuffs, dark and light AQ. effectc, $1.50 values at only 7Uv About two dozen boys' negligeeshirts, sizes 12% to" zp lS^ BOc valaes, fchclWtbwn on* -"'qn&Mtt 2T 8 doz. pair of men's hose, fancy weaves, black with white, red and blue harrow stripes, regular 25c Id/* value, per pair only.. IzC y2 doz. pair, your selection 95C 5 doz. pair of Harris Suspenders, the best 75c euspen der in the world, your choice at the "Big Store" Men's light weight, all wool jersey sweaters, $1.50 values, to move them quickly the price has been £f AA reduced to $1«UU Men's waterproof sealskin work shoes, warranted waterproof, very soft and pliable, per pair at Cl 7C only 0l*/3 $2.50 hand-made hats, about four dozen to 3 lbs. Fancy Prunes I doz. Naval Oranges 3 lb. box Crackers CIOZP, I lb. Diamond S Coffee Any one of the above items for lc with your cash purchase of $2.50 in Dept. ex cepting groceries, all the week. f. A. Torrance (Si Son Foley's Kidney Cure Foley's Honey and Tat mMkm iMman mot klsdder right for chiUno, smt»,aurek 'if*•.4-'?k1 .. it SifctcrlpHSs: j» j* $1.90 Per* 50c all spring styles, black and colors, your pick at Ar only.. 0lt7e) Medium weight underwear, just right for spring wear 75c values, what is left of two kinds at per gar ment «)vv few outing flannel nigbt gowns, to close, your choice at the "Big Store" while the lot lasts, for 8 bars Sea Foam Soap 50c lc. .A- Hr '1 Noopiahm