davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
Poscs CITY MAN MISSING.
Coal ard implement MAJ Csssoos.r-s
Frcr> tsenn<

Posc- cssy. o r. Feh. It-w. ~ ys~-
ter. a ooas &ss isnpssnn~ns eesiey II ga.
F4zo@. ~ae started sbaut Zen aays AKA %
slsit hia ssviher y ~ ne= essafry. ~-xs
ef - Res hzs 6sssss~arsd ens e.yns.
- fossf hs ~az $50 ha.-a q Is ~
s-ssao asos' sssk Az sa~rs ne -.ssss
a - eserk ara started fs- rs- cs.aes.x
s~DS1
Fost<r ~as - god esre-uns~..-e~. "a
- gons haesss. AZ ins-~ssx..,o- a. AZ.
h'ssissss s-sssu shox~1 sA~-n "a =. !,
ne ssssss ~ffs ss1 t~o csfi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

Lawton. o. T, Feb 1.-THE city Of
Lawton wants the southern normal and
wants It badly. The question is being axt-
tated by citizens Of the city and the news
papers. \. H Japp. a lawyer OF Lawton.
has offered to donate forty acres Of hf.
land three miles east CT here. and the
raising Of the S.eo by the city VIII be
only a small matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
For Marshal Of Iawto,.

Lawton. Q. T. Feb. li.-Heck Thomas
one OF the most noted men in tbs coun-
try. is a candidate for reelection as mar
shall He is known all over the country
as the man who killed the Lee boys. des-
Peradoes. in an attempt 20 make an ar
rest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
COMMITTEE
CONSIDERS
MEASURES
McTaggart Bill May be Turn
ed Down by Council.
QUARANTINE BILL MUST
Take the Usual Channel With
Ordinary Bill.

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 1.-The house hav-
ing considered and passed two measures
Of more than passing mention, the Nc
Taggart school land bill and Mathew
quarantine bill. it is row up to the coun-
Gil to dispose OF these measures The
upper body Of the legislature in commit
tees is considering these bills and prob
ably by the latter part of next week
they will be before the council to amend.
pass or turn down. These bills are sure
to create considerable discussion among
the senators and the chances are that
both bills will meet with considerable
opposition. McTaggarts bill has been
in the hands Of the council committee for
number Of days, and the men having
the measure in charge have had several
meetings to consider the advicability Of
favorably reporting the measure as 1t
now is, or to amend certain sections OF IT,.
The quarantine bill reached the coun-
Gil Friday and an effort was made 10
have the bill placed on it's second reading
so that it could be Immediately referred
to committee. A motion TO this effect
"HS SotcO 0oWu anu ZIG jill AAHSe 81
through the usual channel taken by or
binary bills.
The members of the house have spent
much time on both measures and 1t Is
now to be seen how long it will take the
council to dispose of the bills. Not only
will the council have these bills to take
care of, but Hickam has a book bin
which will soon come up for consdera-
ton. In addition to this measure there is
Champlin's administration" oil bill to be
taken up. The administration oil blu
was introduced in the house by Harrison
and with the exception of few minor
amendments was favorably reported as
introduced. The bill by Alexander TO To-
cate an insane asylum at Fort Supply
will be held up in the council until after
the Legislative junketing trip to Fort
Supply, which will take several days OF
the time of the members.
There is no book bill in the house at
the present time. TESTERS bill having been
effectually killed in the committee hav-
ing it under consideration. The lower
body. however. has an aggregation of
bills to consider next week.
and some of them, even minor ones, are
liable to start flood of speeches that
viii consume time without accomplish
ing much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

Tom Braidwood. the member OF the
house from Beaver. promises TO be the
champion practical Joker OF the house.
He usually has some new scheme that
takes the innocent man in. and some OF
his colleagues have had the laugh turned
on them several times by the western rep
resentative.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

Very fe- raEzssfions relative % iexfs-
lztsoo -rcspf thore ircorpo-sss<s IS ~
an>ssaEs have b~s1 received trs.r- Csrey-
nos FersEsos. The Osfsko-ua sre~nflr@
hiss ha6 calls frern Essay --sersherr q fhe
isgisis.urs be; sp@nts the greater pr
tion % ~ tine + his 1-cs zts~-6snr 20
TIE rork ;hz: rssez - "a hsrs 1zGy p
ing xnvsr-or &c O&isho-a - nor al szsy
thlrg ~ a.y rsesns. srS y arT or -
iisres that is>rs Il -. rapch work - -
LzEe- esFe q q i0ek IS to ESx~rror~s
sest - ttsrss ~liI eradicate the Sea
IT, -er,t~rs 90 IRE i~Etx<zf-se hsns
zsav co-psi-n@ztzrY fissE. 20 ssv q -
rovsrro-s atr-snas.-zssrc s-s6 ~ 49,
r1sny va--s fr5>.ts .rso-x rs~-sbess e
beth trz-eces 80 tx< xsx~n4sy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

Senator Hickan has Withdrawn his bin
placing the Tonkawa Preparatory school
under the regents % the Oklahoma uni
versity. The passing OF the measure
meant doing away with the board OF re-
gents for the Tonkswa school. and this
the friends Of the school were opposed to
They stated that the university board
had an II could take care OF. and ma; the
Tcntawa Institution might not have
proper care.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

Friday night United States Marshal "
d. Fosseft gave a reception a. the H0fsl
Royal in hoaor OF Governor srd Mr.
Ferguson. Chief Justice and ars. Bur
ford United States Attorney sud Ms
Sped The rsriors o. TIE hotel ~ere
beautifully decorated 81 palms and Al
ba-a smilar IN the dining rom cit
flowers and ferns were pses rrost s-tiz-
ticaliy The guests we're received b NJ
Fosseti assisted - Ms Y. = SeSusrs.
Mrs. Horace Speed. Mr. Var nbsya Mr.
L D. Fo~~ett sd Mr. a II Miller Ma
John Savage and NIss Bernstiin@ c>onev
served pgnch n ire psrfor. II ;hs en-
INK room the guests were s~rses zifh a.
elaborate lsneheon-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

The house committee on judiciary has
made favorable report on the bill COM
polling railroads which run within eight
miles of county seat TO pass through
such county seats. This is measure
which affects several important towns in
Oklahoma, notably Shawnee and Tecum-
sch. Shawnee people are opposed to the
measure. as Tecumseh. the county seat
Of Pottawatomie county, is only five mues
from Shawnee. The bill first read five
miles from a county seat, but was
amended TO read eight miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

but the fact that the Pappenheim &C.
cree OF nobility is a few hundred years
older than that Of the Bismarcks settles
the case.
In fine the Pope has asR.d mis- scvrr-
eign friends and the DaroltS Of royIl
princes and Processes 10 considc- tho
great families discrovu-i. but rat dis
franchised. by the Vienna Congress when
marriage is contemplated lie aske'l
them as true sons u The church ard -
persons having .h-ir owa and the int ?
ests Of monarchy at h-1rs-
And there is small loubt ihst Leo's
advice will be accepted all around. no,
Only because the Holy Fathers refusal
IN issue any more dispeasations is at
tacheS to IL. but because the advice Is
sminently sound and for the good Of ell
concerned
II II wasn't for the Pope's timely inter
ference. what chances. for Instance.
would Alfonso OF Spain have fer long
and happy life. for the stability of the
dynasty,
He couldn't marry 4 princess OF the
blood lest ne asked the hand OF one q
his cousins or nieces. or aonts, and. be
tuz a s.ckly young man. the offspring q
a long lire Of marriages between reia-
rfyes himself his issue would BE doomed
20 ill-health and an early death. II h
perpe,ua,ed the folly 81 his ancestors
II Re married an Austrian. his wife
would be OF the same blood as his mother.
II bourbon. q Brags1z2. or Orleans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

a Luxembourg. or i-tchten<teia princess
his ccnsort would necessarily be cousin
or niece 10 his late father
On the other hand. there are plenty %
pretty. healthy. ard rich Catholic prin-
cesses. not belonging 70 sovereign faui-
lies. that would make good and perfect
~ legitimate wives to any King Or En-
pcrOr fl Chrfstendon. as the Pope mas
pointed out IN his hreve. u Alphonso
wants a French woman. there ars taugh-
tiers Of the dukes and princes q BroEiie-
AuerStadi. BauHremuoat. Rssson0. No
rat or Bethuae. which latter house gave
France several queens. !: re prefers an
Italian. there ar The Orsinis-who are
much Older than the Bourbonk-,he Col
onnas and dozens u others. while Ger
many and Belgium, the Austrian en-
pire. Hungary and Spain herself are fgli
q aruizble young women q the Csfhoiic
faith. whom berth and ancestry make
them eligible as royal coasorts- Napoleon
III. IN his day. followed cut tie sans
argument a. the Pope dos Gov. ~
rather h trfesI tc 90 50. hat the zsvsrai
nou-sovereign princes whom he sscces-
ssvely selected for father-ln-laE refused
e have anything 70 DO With iSs I'D
veuturer
Here follows 4 list = the great families
q Europe who have daughters NJ fer
corning 20 royal usage;
The Princes Of Ar~rturx. Belgium
TIE Princes Of Au-esp<rx. AasSx-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

The Princes Of CoHoredo-M annzfald.
austria
The Princes Of Croy. Prussia and BEL
GUM.
The Princes Il Dietrfchstein- Austria.
The Counts o. Harrach- Austria
Several branches %. TIRE great Hoher-
lohe family. who are Catholics
The Prices of EsterhszT Hungary.
The Princes n FBEger. Bavaria
The Princes u LobkoUitz. Bohemia
The Princes q Aeisernioh. Austria.
The Counts Of Psppsnheina. Bavaria
The Prices Il sam. Austria and Prs4s-
STA
TIE Princes q Turn ard Tsxis, Bs-
va-is-
The Couuts u stosh-rx Prussia
The Princes = Wind -ch -f5rsetI Arss-
tria. etc
A prince % szfrs oriy recently married
AZ srrbanchsss q Austria snt Via
aiseh-Crsetz T. fhs buss~sr8 q another
zssce q Emperor Frsucfs Jossph- There
seems % - every rezsoa 70 he.5sTe thai
;he Pore's ssre>sf5on vfB - secepfst
~ The royalties q Europe sar ss~fr oEu
God
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
rns DUKES ia CLOCK.

AZ i-x~rtoSs tsErs3s7ssar zrrarxs-sls--7.
sxlsss to-t4y ~slch Ess tss-xzs5 - st-zt
ssrssas Dakf q Erfax.Est~r Wa ssasef
sosssh Lz-ozssifs ws;k csasss azs eles
hG-1f~s Fears AEa- Tks irzss Har
xf~zf sssczssT for EF1zrrsfzs 50. SD -
~ aaseses thss ~ Nerxzes 90 -
estate ~ = u-Es~T 90 ~, s~tsxa - Ne~k
after fi1z-r a. Tzesntttf - toy ~ =
~Ee- 10 efsss ssr1rk twelve Hsen -
rersonszrzts-t - ssa-s - etses ssFses
f~e1ve. ssxY ofs~a fsfs~1 e hess 50 ssE-
A.. screks &C 90 TIE Dssks sc B-z1z~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

20 answer queries % regard 70 u eTesy
dzs That tbe huiI6.ug lad coruer-
stone r. = fact sftssfss - ststorg ha-
what TIE boz n II cg-;sins ~ uhsfneT
there ever as box pisoed r. g. . cns
q thsss thing - felier can nna caf-
- D8ndfezry saSp- III rs~sgApers -
ne tine ;hroz no hEhf upea fAs Sob
secf The stone ~ss lad Jay & isrt
ard that day feH uron Een8sy The
printsrs -srs TOO psfrsotie - sork on H.
FOURTH ans a. - zan5sy papers ssr~
printed r. Fhllsasiph.s ia ftsss nzfs.
,h~re zss 10 paper 1etys~z satzyaaS ard
Tsestsy. Ard ;s~rs ss 70 rsertten = fss
Hia; ~ ths earpsr~fDze iaFfHg ~ arr ~
Ter FuhfsEk.s vitae rp1sh ~ &c
ilrzs - that esEsos1tT MI fsrazia uazsf.
ssasa Eata TIE eerrerst5ns - a1ezsTrr--i
- IT, xgrkrnen ~ F,siiiasel .hss Tslssfs pr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

then a Count OF the Empire is great
deal more in the eyes Of legitimacy
mongers than many a Prince or Duke OF
post-Vienns Congress manufacture. a
Prince Bismarck. for instance, dare not
aspire TO the hand Of royal Highness.
but s. Psppeuheim may. OF course. no
one would ever know that there are
Pappenheirns IL IL weren't for the fact
that one Of them married and made I'm
happy q beautiful! Philadelphia he.ress,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
4 MISSING CORNER STONE.

TIE E1-k-1~z ~ tu-T - erczrsting
she Cd ssl-f size o. Chestns; ssree; Tsr~-
parafury 20 fhs er~etsoE q 1ccfrn
hssudsnx Nseh curiosity has s~.a *
p-ssseS - fhs putlsr a. - TIE loca;ssa
II a. s.s-z4<z<r-r.. .zA1 fA- 12E2rreo lave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

SatsT qsieklv fosna = remedy frf tss
eif'iesitJ BE ksa . riesE mate ftaf
wesi1 s-rlke fntrtesa flrnss ss hegr sfsrr
uoon. sr1 ltaf r.ees prsr.sisrs Gee arsafx
1isE a hskers 6szra - s-rares1s sffes.s
- iAss asr Ths ff7rfee1 rlefs r. eas
q fhe esrlossssss = worslrg Igsa --Xss.-
srs1ss@1 CsaxasFs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

There sss lssf gssssss apsy - LAX
- sRss siLz4ar nan.ss IS altzss EsEkssa-
tns izas s'srsfFer = t-Trihss ~sssoes ~
fhs sraais ~ NFrfi. Nszlax TseEsa
Ezsse = gazssE a4n s2ans - hssse4 fa.
Wszzsrk phsftux sn.a &aFfalE zsen -.
eft fass r- ~ ia - ~ asr aar y
.Iaess1sss aax wsfn ibs ues - 49,
tesn. 49, fAes sr.t Losf ssszsser - fsas-
g. 40 a. fassF zass as sssesssss
ThrF sssr ~ f-azsn - l= pssss afsss's
sd I'D - psessF tssss far aes ssaafas.
The rssaz -rs1rr-t sfsas aarfssfes Ell
frsoss ff-za ass sz4s - ssFes fss1 zrarsp
sgd sHarE ~ eFsvs fafsess pa sseFt
sE1 ~ ssrsfears srrs 81 as tssssis .
zss - HzFth - Esr fes So arse -.
4.a1 ~ sn~fesz srss So $50 A. aens
FzsFisssasrss 49, srtrTssr.sss. sas fAsss sfast
sss shls@ haa 80 esa ae~e sssFassr A
esslF fsaarfrsa ess * So afsslsss ststg-
ssa ssa2s - a. N1Fsssk ssss 49, ~
aa-~ ~ s~rE Tas stassfss Sss tes
nsssa.s = sassf-s fAv fssssfassens - -
Ca g. sszzs < esezFsssssY e. tsTrE4-
gasnx rs@szss - carry zEss-ssssstssfis =
s41zsez N22
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02
CONTRIBUTED

A great chivalry in theshing
crew Friday evening, Sept. 26, of
about 100 of Worthington' g toughest
buns came out to the Olson place
to make a racket Perhaps their
intentions were to do homage to the
newly married, but as they were
not at home and a threshing crew
staid there it came to be a chivairi
on the threshers. Cow bells were
rung and tin pans pounded The
th1eshing whistle was tied down for
about an hour and q half making
beautiful music to be heard for miles
round, but better still an accordian
gave forth it's melodious sound long
to be remembered. The noise did
not hurt any one but shots were
fred and window lights and curtains
destroyed. When the threshers in
the house who geatly enjoyed the
music came out the poor fellows
were SO tired they could hardly
stand. The dog almost lost his BRAY
cry to protect his masters prop
erty and could hardly be found the
next morning. Besides this could
there was another crowd who did
nothing out of the way and they
must not be mistaken for this.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02
VETERINARIAN.
-n. .A. IT, ,1S ~ -
II s!~. .ry,n t.,,.ss
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office at Western House.

Land Seekers Fxcrr.
sion every week.!
Until our 50-quarter sect'< n
in Traverse and Wikin G.
are closed out.
Deep black soil, cla;
sub-5O11.
Flowing Wells
at 40 to 60 feet.
N. E. LAYTON,
~Over posto&ce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02

Sewer pipe. CoIman sells
them.
Invitations are out announcing
the marriage of Miss Genevieve
Robinson, of Ponca, Neb. to James
Gibson Of this city, on Oct. Z.
The Salvation Army Of this city
realized eight dollars from their
supper Friday night to, help swell
their harvest festival gift.
W. G. T. Boettcher, the butter
maker and wife were called to Fulda
Saturday morning on account of
the death of his wife's sisters baby.
Peter Larson lost a valuable horse
this week, one that he has been off,
cred $125 for. The animal was sick
only a short time before he died.
Ben Gullick, the hustling real
estate man from Edgerton, passed
through this city Friday on his way
to Sutherland. He got off the train
long enough to greet a few friends.
Seldom do people in a community
like this get chance to see such an
array Of artists as will be in Sioux
Falls for two performances on Sat-
urday, Oct. 10th. At the head of
the combination is the peerless Nor
dica who is we'll known to the IN asic
loving peope Of the entire country.
Then comes Nine. Fisk, the con-
tralto, who has sung with all the big
opera companies. Mr.. Nathan
Frankie needs no words of praise
from us as violinist. He is in the
front rank Of violin artists Of the
world. Then with these comes Prof.
Duss at the head of the Metropolitan
Opera house orchestra Of New York
City, with sixty members. The COM
pany travels in a special train Of
four cars and Sioux Falls is the only
city visited between Minneapolis
and Denver Through the efforts of
Manager Bear he has secured this
great combination after giving an
extraordinary large guarantee, but
he has faith in the public of Sioux
Falls and surrounding country to
believe that he will get out whole.
Mr.. Bear has made the price of
season tickets, which include the
matinee and evening performance,
both So. 90. Tickets for the matinee
performance $3.50. Tickets for the
evening performance alone $3.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02

shot and examining his hat found
a hole through it and q sore spot On
top Of his head. No one was seen
!, by them but it was afterward learn
ed that a party was seen along the
Lake with a gun. This should be a
warning to those who hunt to be
very careful where they shoot. 1t
is reported that some are IN the
habit of going to the pond east Of
town and shooting. This is very
dangerous and should not be allow
ed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02
ROBBED IN ii QUIZ. C l:,l1',.I.

~
Archie Hirt who recently went 70
breaking on the Omaha road had the
experience Of being robbed hst week
Thursday night while at Sioux City
After he had retired . man entered
the room over the t1ansom and de-
manded his money. Archie gave
him ton dollars and he then wanted
HE watch and enquired for his vest
and on being told be did not wear
. vest, thus Archie saved his
watch which he had previously
placed under tho mattress on the
spring. The matter was reported
to the police and a detective located
the fellow and placed him under
arrest and part Of the money was
found.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02
RECEPTION.

The citizens OF our village will
tender a reception to our new Supt.
of Schools, with his family and the
entire teaching force Saturday
evening, October srd, from 8 to II
O'Clock, in the Maccabee Hall. This
is intended to be an occasion when
all will have an opportunity for
friendly greetings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02
Local News.

Colman' screens are the best
made.
Samuel Bates of Round Lake, was
in the city Saturday.
James Mackav made a business
rip to Brewster Tuesday.
Editor Schaffer, of tho Adrain
Democrat, was in the city Saturday.
NJ. J. Barber returned home Sat-
,urday from business trip to Sioux
Falls.
Mrs. J. H Scott left Saturday for
a few days visit among friends at
Bigelow.
Mrs. Alex Holley returned home
from visit with friends at Sioux
Falls Saturday.
..s The Worth1ngton Improvement
League will meet at Mrs. Manson 3
Tuesday, Sept. %, at 4 p. m.
Chas. Sorret, Manager of the Om-
aha depot lunch counter, made a
business trip to Sibley Saturday.
Mrs. J. Fl. Dryden of Rushmore,
was IN this city Saturday enroute to
Bigelow where she will visit friends
a few days.
John Clausen, the car repairer Of
tho Omaha road, was called to Shell
don Monday morning to do some
repair work on damaged car.
| We are paying 1911 for butter fat
If you are not selling us start at
once and get the advance, market
will surely 60 to soc. Kelley and Co
| Miss Nettie Fitch, of the Jackson
County Times, arrived in the city
Monday afternoon on a short visit
with her many friends.
Swine plague has set in near
Albert Lea. If there is any way
of protecting the swine against
cholera, no time should be lost in
doing 80.
A movement is on foot among our
business men to put in local tele
phone system. Nothing has been
definitely arranged, go far, but it is
good thing and we hope it will
mature. Klein Brothers, who
came up from Mendoza, ILL.,, last
week, returned home Tuesday.
They rented the Smith farm near
Round Lake, and expect to move Up
and take possession of it about March
first q. W. Starner and family ex-
pect to leave soon for Revillo,S. D.
where they will occupy q farm
which Mr.. Starner purchased for a
term Of years.--Mr. and A. Mont
gomery jr., started Sunday night
for st. Paul where Mrs Mont
gomery expected to enter hospital
for treatment. She has suffered
for some time with catarrh of the
stomach. and hopes to find relic f
under the treatment Of the city's
noted Observation-Disclosures Tribune
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02
]. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public a.
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed as cheap If not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02
a NARROW ESCAPE.

Last Saturday Lew. Holbrook
sllhad a narrow escape from being
slh0t, By a stray bullet. He was
III riding into town on load OF hay
18th Mr.. Doeden when he suddenly
l 81 over. At first he thought Mr..
Ra,Gsden had hit him, but hearing a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02
REMEM bERED.
Thankful For AS
SiStance Given.

n Through the kindness Of M. P.
8hanahan we publish the following
Jstter from Miss Beatrice johnson,
sister of the young man who was
drowned week 60, last Sunday,
showing their appreciation to the
friends who so willingly did all
they could for the father while here.
n. Cresco, la. Setp Is,
Mr.. n. P. Shanahan,
A. Worthington.
Dear Sir
. We are at last at home once more
and have had time to collect our
thoughts. Everything came 80 sud-
denly upon us that we were afraid
hther forgot to tell you all how. he
appreciated your kindness to him
while he was there, so I take this
liberty of letting you know how
more than grateful we are. We still
have the flowers that were sent and
they have kept beautifully. We
TRUST that in some way we will be
able to repay you for all you have
sd0ne for George and father.
With best wishes from the family
I am sincerely.
Beatrice johnson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to oxtend my sincere
thanks to the fire department for
their most creditable efforts to ex-
tinguish the fire in my building
Friday night.
Mrs. j. P. Biltgen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02
For Sale.

WILL sell or trade clear title
w lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. J. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-02

Notice.
Wall Paper furnished, hanging done.
Also painting. Prices Right.
See me before letting your work.
G. E. Faulkender.
2 miles east of Reading, MINI.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-05-09
Cheap Rates to New Orleans.

Cheap Rates to New Orleans.
Major H. v. Mccain, OF Montgom-
cry, sends us a letter from E. G. d.
assistant general freight
agent for the Shreveport and Red
River Valley railway giving the rates
to the Confederate Veterans Reunion
from that town, and asks that we
publish it. AS the letter contains the
same information which we publish
in more comprehensive form in this
issue, and is rather long, we do not
publish it, but refer all of our readers
to the official rates which are fully
given for all points on the road.
The rates by the Valley road are ex-
tremely liberal, and the people OF this
country now have the opportunity OF
their life to visit the city of New Or
leans and enjoy the Reunion OF the
old Confederate veterans. Nobody
should miss this opportunity who
can possibly make the trip. 1t is
probably the best and most interest
ing occasion to visit the great Queen
City of the South that our people
will ever have.