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Dr. P. T-. Geyerman spent Sunday
with relatives at Brewster.
Mrs. Richard Prideaux is visiting
relatives at Adrian this week.
Mrs. Avery, of Lorain, was in the
oity Monday on a shopping strip.
FOR SALE—About 25 ton of tim
othy hay in stack.—Henry Horn
stine.
P. C. May of Windom is the new
night clerk at the Worthington
hotel.
H. H. Halverson, of Lorain, mar
keted two loads of line hogs here
Monday.
FOR SALE—Good milch cow.
Inquire of A. J. Strand, Worthing
ton. .5—10.
Andrew Anderson is down from
North Dakota on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Guernsey, of
Ransom, were in the city Monday
on a shopping trip.
O. H. Nystrom and wife, of Bige
low, township were in the city last
Monday doing trading.
Peter Halverson, a prominent
Lorain farmer, transacted business
in Worthington Monday.
The seed corn grader at Smith's
Implement Co's. store was ikept run
ning all day last Saturday.
Court Vermilia and family, Fair
mont, S. Dak., were guests, at the
•residence of C. Hogan over Sunday.
Nathan Barnes has put on a new
jrooland made other important im
provements on his residence on fitb
avenue and 11th street.
Theo. Jacobson who had 'been up
from Iowa several weeks looking
after his extensive farming interests
returned home on Monday.
G.A. Cahoon goes to Lakefield to
day where he will deliver an ad
dress at a banquet to be given by
the Men's Club of that city.
J.L. Berkhimer, of the Globe, has
taken Stanley Moore's place as trav
filing representative for the Minnea
polis Tribune, in this section.
Dr.Ray Humiston has had cement
walks tpttt in at his handsome new
residence. The doctor has one of
^the handsomest residence properties
intheeity.
Rev. 0. A. Cahoon will preacfe
next Sunday evening at Madelia.
The pulpit ia the M. E. Church here
•'I will be fillet at that thne by Prof.
•Cooper, of Hamline University.
The Nystrom Bros, have manufac
tured eleven Sing road drags for
different parties. Worthington
township takes three, Elk township
seven, and P. C. Anderson, of Org,
one.
A delegation composed of Mayor
E. A. Tripp, Alderman E. V. Voak,
Superintendent of City PowerPlant
Wm. Buchan and J. S. Frink^left on
Monday afternoon for Alta, la., to
inspeeta central heating plant
Highest market price paid for
hay. Delivery can be made at any
railroad point within SO miles of
Worthington. Call on or write
agent.—A. M. Gregerson.
The Holmberg Art Co. entertain*
ed large "crowds on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this week.
Their moving pictures and lectures
were something out of the ordi
nary.
Thtf ladies of the Episcopal
church did a fine business withtheir
plant sale. What plants they have
left have been taken to Oliver and
Madison's meat market, to be dis
posed of.
The annual conference of the
German Evangelical Church inMin
nesota was held last week at Fari
bault. Rev. G. G. Schmidt was
rturned to Worthington for another
year. Rev. J. Muelhausen. former
ly of this place, returns to New
Ulm.
E. J. Wolven was called to Lake
Geneva, Wis., last week by the seri
ous illness of his sister, Mrs. Jessie
Merritt. On Monday word was re
ceived that Mrs. Merritt was dead,
and Mrs. Wolven went down to at
tend the funeral.
John Hogan and family,of Turtle
Lake, Wis., were here a few days
last week, being guests at the home
of his uncle, Christ Hogan. Mr.
Hogan bought a fine driving team
and buggy from the Western Imple
ment Co, and had them shipped to
Turtle Lake.
LOCAL NEWS
M. Hand, of Bigelow.was in
city Saturday.
W.E.Roberts was over from Rush
more Wednesday.
Cream separator to trade for good
cow—I. F. Kelley
Ben F. Young was down from
Reading Wednesday.
G. B. McChord,of Rushmore, reg
istered at the Western Sunday.
J. S. Kies spent the week in
Cottonwood county on business.
A. R. Beilke and daughter drove
down from Reading Wednesday eve
ning.
Pat Brown has spent the week in
North Dakota on real estate busi
ness.
The Dancing Club gave'one of
their pleasant social hops on Tues
day evening.
John Sowles left left on Wednes
day afternoon for Colorado on a
prospecting trip.
Miss Nancy Royer, of Aurelia,la
is visiting at the home of her broth
er, Joseph Taylor.
Mayor Fred Mohl, of Adrian,
was a business visitor at the
County seat Wednesday.
Mr. Wittenberg, the Luverne jew
eler, transfered here Wednesday on
his way home from Iowa.
Joe Nazarenus on Monday bought
a Handsome single buggy at the
Western Implement Co's. reposi
tory.
The ladies of the M. E. Church
will bold their monthly tea at the
church parlors next Wednesday
afternoon.
J. M. 'Addington has added a
fourth chair to his barber shop
which is presided over by Jack
Richards.
Ora Taylor, who was operated on
for appendicitis on Thursday of last
week, at the city hospital, was tak
en home yesterday. He made a
remarkably speedy reoovery.
Miss Laura Bingham of this city
closed a very succesful term of
school in district No. 72, last Satur
day afternoon, with a program and
picnic.
The concert given last week by
the Dixie Jubilee Siegers [at the
Presbyterian Church was well at
tended and proved a rich musical
treat
Mr. West, the electzioian at the
eiity power house, on Tuesday re
ouived a telegram aononnoing the
death of his child at Wayne, Neb.
fie left for that place on the after
noon train.
The firemen indulged in a practice
run, Wednesday evening, with a
new hose cart received a few days
ago. The fire department now has
a splendid equipment and the boys
have demonstrated that they know
how to use it.
A. T. Latta spent Monday and
Tuesday on his farm in Dewald
township planting trees and getting
initiated into other rustic pursuits.
He contemplates sometime joining
the ranks of the horny handed sons
of toil, and "live in peace forever
after."
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Baker returned
on Thursday of last week from La
Porte City, la., where they had
been called to attend the funeral of
Mm. Baker's father. Mrs. R. R.
Cummings, a sister of Mrs. Baker,
returned home with them for a few
weeks visit.
The following local people were
guests at the Wothington for Sun
day dinner: Judge and Mrs. G. W.
Wilson, W. M. Evans, Mrs. E. J.
Wolven and son Ray, G. N. Dayton,
Dr. H. Wiedow, Mrs. G. W. Crane,
F. R. Durfee, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Tupper, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Dodge.
The directors of the Chautauqua
Association on Wednesday afternoon
staked out the plot at the city park
for the new auditorium, work on
which will begin at once. The con
tract for the construction work has
been let to Herman Peterson. The
contract for the material was award
ed to the Albinson-Boberg Lumber
Co. some weeks ago.
$1150 in monthly payments buys a
six room house, all finished in hard
pine, four blocks from school. Pay
as low as $20 per month. Property
well worth $2000.-1. F. Kelley,
gobies County Bank Block.
ggUi iiiiiaii MMM
Good typewriter lor
0. J. Smallwood. 6-10-tf
FOR SALE, CHEAP—A few cord
of stove wood.—0. T. Tupper.
The Hart Commission Co. last week
bought a car of wool at St. James.
An assortment of new duck hats for
mild summer wear.—Gillette &
Dempsey.
Rev. Irving H. Darnell preaches
in the Rust Schoolhouse Sunday af
ternoon next.
Another lot of those up to date
sailorp, received today.—Gillette &
Dempsey.
The Birthday Club held a business
meeting Saturday evening at the res
idence of Mrs. J. M. Addington.
Forty-two different styles of bug
gies at the Western Implement Co.
Big stock to choose from. Cotne now,
Velie stands for style, durability,
workmanship and finish in buggies.
The Western Implement Co. sells
them.
Garnet, the little 5-year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Abbott,was
quite sick last week with a severe
cold,
HAIL INSURANCE Will give
you your choice of two first-class com
panies—Mutual or Old Line Com
pany.—S. Kindlund. 5-31
A special Yeomen meeting will be
held at A. O. TJ. W. Hall Wednesday
evening, May 15, at 8 o'clock sharp.
Attendance of all Archers requested.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church will serve an afternoon tea at
the church parlors Friday afternoon,
May 17th, from 3 to 6 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all la
dies.
J. J. Parsons has reached his desti
nation in Oklahoma, and writes that
he likes the country very much. He
says be had green peas and other
vegetable for dinner the first day he
was there.
A pleasant gathering was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Goodrich, living one mile northwest
of town, Monday evening, May 6th, it
being their tenth wedding anniver
sary. A delightful evening was spent
refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs
(Goodrich were presented with many
gifts to remind them of the occasion
The sermon at the evening service
in the Baptist Church will deal with
the ''Passion for Power," the third
sermon in the series on the great
passions. These sermons are touch
iagfiome of the quick spots in human
experience and the increasing atten
dance testifies to their interest. Stran
gen and visitors in town are cordially
invited to attend the services. Seats
in the church are free. Service be
gins at 8 o'clock.
Last Sunday morning at the M. E.
Church Rev. G. A. Cahoon preached
to the Knights of Pythias, from the
text, Nehemiah 6:10-11. Mr. Cahoon
delivered a splendid discourse, which
was attentively listened to by
gregation that crowded the spacious
edifice. He described the develop
ment of Knighthood and the
obligartheancona
tions it imposed, and traced the
alogy between the ancient and
modern orders. The local lodge of
Knights of Pythias attended the ser
vice in a body.
FIGURES THAT FASCIN
ATE are those on the pages of
your bank-book. Eaoh entry
of a deposit is a strong incen
tive to make another, and yet
another, for the depositor feels
and taat truly, that the growth
of his deposit is the measure of
his success,
"Money in the Bank" makes
even a "mean man" respect
himself and therefore command
the respect of his fellows.
Then WHY NOT
TOO to the Citizens National
Bank, with your deposit? It
needn't be large to begin with
—you can make it large as fast
as you like.
And a renewal of that Farm
Loan? No one has discovered
abetter loan than we offer.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OP WORTHINGTON
Chartered No. 5910 under laws
of the U. S.
O
VpR SALE—Four young mares.
Enquire *jb thisoffloe. 5—10.
WANTED—Girl for general house
work.—Mra. I.F. Kelley.
FOR RENT—Four large living
rooms. Enquire at this office.
ROOMS TO RENT—Enquire at
Murphy's restaurant. 5—10.
Horse Pasture—Woven wire fence
—Dr. J. N.Gould, Worthington. 6-1.
For Sale—Seed corn. Behren's,
two miles northwest of Worthing
ton. 5 3
g*
FfWk Sleyent
from her yisit at LaCrosse.
W. I. Carpenter is having bis boats
overhauled and put in condition fur
the season.
Mr. McGraw has bought tLe Christ
Nieman cottage ou 10th street. Mrt
McGraw runs on the Mitchell branch
It is reported there are nino fami
lies of railroad men waiting to find
houses to move into in Worthington.
Cheapest accident insurance—Dr.
Thomas' Electric Oil. Stope the
pain and heals the wound. All
druggists sell it.
CARPETS AND CURTAINS
We Have Them. You will Need
Them at House Cleaning Time
China and Japanese Matting
20c 25c 30c 35c
Carpets
35c 40c 50c 65c
Large Rugs
$15 $16.50 $20 $22 $25
Just to warm up
Furniture and Undertaking
Lace Curtains
75c 85c $1.00 $1.25 $1.35 $1.50
Ruffled Muslin Curtains
45c 50c 65c $1.00 $1.25
A. T. LATTA
The Foundations of
Merchandising Success
Are, Firsts Good Quality. Second: Right Style. Third: Proper Fit
THis week we call yotir attention to our
Gents' FurnisHing Department
Our $1.00 Dress Shirt for Men cannot be excelled.
Our $1.50 and $2.50 line of Hats are little the best shown for the money in
the city.
Talk about neckties. Yes, we have them. You never saw the like to sell
for 25c and 35c.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
HUB MERCANTILE CO
We will sell 500 rolls of Wall Paper this week at 8 Cents
This is a good paper and worth more than we ask for it. While
it lasts,
up this offloe.
and up to
IWI#r
FOR SALE —16 Duroo Jersey
brood sows. -Good stook. Fauskee
Bros., phone 8 1, 1. ^—-19.
Cattle Wanted to Pasture.
I have a pasture of about 600 acres
all enclosed with three and four
wires, known as the Abbot pasture,
located at Indian Lake. Large per
cent of grass is bluegrass and clover.
A fine grove on the east bank of the
lake. The terms for season: $2 for
yearlings, $2.25 for older ones, $3.50
for colts. The stock will be salted
and looked after. A. A. Abbott,
Bx. 56, Route 2, Worthington, Minn
$50
up to
$7.50
CHANEY & MACKAY
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