Newspaper Page Text
4
4
4-
Muffins
By Mr*. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
fas Boston Cooking School Magazine.
Wheamnfnn*are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
wottM ho served more often if this meal
we pot prepared so hurriedly that there
is no time to make them. If C, the
double-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may bestirred up the night before,
S|t
in the pan ready for baking and noth
to do in the morning but bake them.
O E in
eup» flour slightly rounded tea
spoonfuls Baking Powder 1 tea
spoonful salt cup sugar cup melted
butter or lard 1 egg 1 cupwater or milk.
Sift dry ingredient! together three times.
Add to thu the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and miter or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the muffins come to the top of the pan,
then increase the heat to bake
and brown the muffins. This
recipe makes 12 large muffins.
Raisins or currants may be
added if desired.
teaspoonjul salt 1 egg 11 cups milk or
water 2 to 3 tablespoonfuls melted but
ter mix and bake as One-Egg Muffins,
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist muffins.
To get 88 other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every 25
centeanof Baking Powder, and we will
send you "The Cook's Book" by Mrs.
Janet McKenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
trated. Jaoues Mfg. Co., Chicago.
XAHDXXOKX A S 8 ELE
VATOR HOW CO-OrBBATIVB
Gross Business a Tear Exceeds
•170,000. John Wioklund Writes
to Brother Farmers.
To the Brother Farmers tributary to
Kandiyohi
Greetings. The Kandiyohi Farmens'
Union Elevator Company held its an
nual meeting last Saturday, Nov. 2,
with a good attendance A long report
of the year's transactions of business
was read by the See Mr Fly
gare, which was receUed with real sat
isfaction by all present The report be
ing so lengthy, we feel that it would be
unfair to ask for space to publish it in
the valuable columns of the Tribune
The Farmers' Elevator Company is do
ing a large business considering the
place and territory The gross amount
exceeds Sli 0,000 for the year endhv,
July 3l8t, 1912, and a net gain of some
over |3,000 for the company. A divi
dend of 15 per cent for the stockholders
is declared on the original stock of
$50 per share At the annual meeting
of 1911 the by-laws were changed from
a stock dividend company to a co-oper
ative company, that is to say, a divi
dend of 8 per cent is first paid on the
original stock and the balance of the
This summer the Farmers' Elevator
Company has built a regular coal ele
vator, a 480 ton coal pocket, costing In
round figures $4,000. The coal Is drop
ped from the car door into a shute to
an elevator which carries it up to the
top of the building, and then horizont
ally to one of the 8 bine where it Is
dropped down in a zig zag manner until
the bin is full In loading It, the cus
tomer drives under a shute to one of
the bins and opens a lever, In this way
getting his wagon loaded in three min
utes. By having this coal pocket, we
will be able to put up a supply during
the Bummer when the coal Is cheaper
and transportation easier, and the sup
ply will go a little further in case of
coal famine W have a good and hon
est manager in Mr. Lund, who serves
all alike You will get correct weights
on what is sold and bought thru him.
We welcome all farmers tributary to
Kandiyohi to this, our co-operative plan
The Farmers' Elevator Company has
built up a business that the whole com
munity ought to feel proud of, and so
has our co-operative creamery. We al
so have a co-operative mercanile store
and a co-operative stock shippers' as
sociation, and all of them extend their
hands for business. Try them and be
convinced.
The Farmers' Elevator Company has
a few shares of stock for sale yet If
taken they can be had for $75 00 The
par value per share now is around $100
Respectfully,
JOHN WICKLUND.
Mr Frans Johanson has arrived here
from Kalmer, Sweden, and is visiting at
the home of his brother-in-law, W
Odell.
CAFE
MORRISON
For a first-class meal, give us a
trial. Service the best and
satisfaction always.- Fresh
oysters now on hand
and put up in any
style.
Short Orders Our Specialty
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
339 Pacific Ave. Willmar
JKaodiyo Coffees
I Mm Pound PBokfjgos
TYPHOID FEVER.
You are not very much interested In
'scientific terms and phrases that are
often used In telling about diseases, but
you are interested in an article that
tells you in plain English the how and
the why of disease. W are now right
in the midst of the typhoid season, and
you want to know what It is, how it is
contracted, how to prevent it, and how
to treat it in a simple and effective man
ner
Typhoid fever is an infectious dis
ease and in 1S80 Dr Ebereth discovered
the causes of its infectiousness—a bac
illus, or rod-like grerna—known as the
bacillus typhosus of Ebereth. Outside
the body it resists cold and moderate
dry heat, yet fortunately direct sunlight
destroys it in- a few hours and it is
readily killed by ordinary antiseptics.
Ordinarily it will live in clean wat
er but a few days and In ice rarely
longer than ten days, although instan
ces are reported where living germs were
recovered from ice after a period of five
months. In superficial soil and in hu
man excrement they will live for
months. Milk utensils and vegetables,
If washed In infected water may be a
source of Infection.
Adding to the latent typhoid, masked
typhoid and carrier to each group there
is probably more country than city ty
phoid. A certain percentage of the
cases in the cities, for instance, are
brought In by persons returning from
their summer vacations spent In the
country, and suffering with what is
commonly called walking typhoid-
According to the report of the Chi
cago Board of Health, the factor* which
make for typhoid are. 1, water 2, milk,
3, carriers,—sick and well 4, files 5,
Ice, «, oysters, 7, vegetables. You will
readily see how Important it is to be
clean, and to know that your food and
water are uncontaminated. Every case
of typhoid in your family—or in your
community is an indictment against
your cleanliness.
The typhoid fly—Oh' here is a sub
ject that a volume could be written on
keep the flies from breeding there Ma
nure without first being treated as just
mentioned above should never be al
lowed to accumulate or be piled up as
Is so frequently done.
Many lamilies get their water supply
from the cistern, or shallow well only
a few feet from their privy vaults, sta
or back door of their kitchen. Add
to this no screens, or a poorly screened
house, and one will not have to look
far off for tne cause of typhoid or other
net gain (if there is any such net gain) I disease in inese families,
will be divided equally to share hold-1 When typhoid gets -to a family that
ers as well as non-shareholders on the is not careful and clean and neglects
volume of business done at the elevat
or. In other words, if one person sells
grain of any kind or buys wood, coal,
flour, bran, feed, twine or anything that
the elevator buys or sells, for $1,000,
and another person sells or buys for
$2,000, be he shareholder or non-share
holder, the $2,000 draws twice as much
as the $1,000 value from the dividend
fund On tnis co-operative plan the ac
tual seller and purchaser gets all out
of such commodities bought or sold, ex
cept running expenses, and the 8 per
cent on the stock. What more will a
fair minded person ask for? This co
operative plan took effect Aug 1, 1912
sanitary precautions, the health of the
whole neighborhood Is jeopardized.
It is sometimes hard, even when a
case is in charge of a competent physi
cian, to get all of the patient's excreta
properly disinfected. Usually the only
sure way to have this done, is to have
a trained nurse on the case. The ex
creta, both from the bowels and kiu
neys, must be thoroughly disinfected by
the liberal use of quick-lime and chlor
ides If this is not done flies may carry
the germs to other families, or the wat
er supply become contaminated
too, the germs may remain in the soil four cents Jn postage.
KANDRWI
Kandiyohi, Nov 6—Miss Hilma Tim
lin was an Atwater visitor Monday
Miss Mary Price visited at Benson,
Minn, from Saturday until Monday.
Mr. Frank Hallstrom of Redwing, is
here for a visit at the home of Mrs. J.
Lundquist
Miss Ruth Thulln is home from S
Cloud, where she has been spending the
last two months
Ansgar Lundquist spent Sunday at
Benson, with his sister, Mrs O. Ben
son.
Mrs Anna Hallstrom and Margaret
returned home on Monday, after a week
spent at Benson and Morris.
Prof Hauge enjoyed a visit from his
father, Mr Hauge of Norway Lake, last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs A Anderson and children of At
water are here for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Mr Sanderson spent Sunday at Will
mar
Mr and Mrs Robert Burns of Mitch
ell, S were here for a visit on Sun
day and Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Lind spent Sunday at
Beckvllle.
Mr Engvall of Atwater was here vis
iting with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Hans Lewis.
House cleaning is the rage of tue
village
Miss Johnson and Miss Anderson of
Svea were entertained at Swan Ander
son's on Sunday.
Jno Wicklund and Levi Lund trans
acted business at Willmar on Monday.
Services next Sunday at Ebenezer
church at three o'clock in the afternoon.
Sunday school at two. Everybody wel
come to attend.
Lundquist liros. are busy shredding
corn.
Little Arnold Shoberg of Rockville, is
here for a visit with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thulin.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelson of Grue
and Mr and Mrs. E. Carlln spent Sun
day at Vic. Anderson's.
Miss Esther Lundquist of St. Paul is
home for a week's vacation.
Announcements are out for the mar
riage of Miss Hilma Thulin to Mr. J.
V. Holmberg to ocour at three o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the Ebenezer
church
Mr. Aug Swedberg- Is back to town to
spend the winter here with his family.
Peterson spent a couple of days at
St. Paul last week visiting his daughter,
Miss Myrtle, who is a student at Min
nesota College.
Elmer Anderson has moved into the
Aug. Lundquist residence.
Gilbert Thulin is the new clerk at tho
jLiundqulst store.
Mrs Aug Lundquist and children havs
gone to La Crosse, Wis., to be present
at the celebration given in honor of Mrs.
Lundquist's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Skog
lund's golden wedding, Nov. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kroona and Miss
Esther Lundquist were at the county
seat on Wednesday.
Mrs. James Mattson Is on the sick
list
Mr. Lund and JDss Lund and the
and the next year become a source of
infection.
The preventive measures, then are:
closed privy vaults, and disinfection of
the contents clean stables, and uncon
taminated water supply (boll the water
if necessary) screening the house, pro
tecting food and all utensils which are
used in handling or preparing food,
from flies, know- that your milk supply
is not contaminated and lastly, know
that all excreta from typhoid cases are
properly uisinfected. The action of ty
phoid with a brief description of the
preliminary symptoms and best method
of home treatment will be given In uie
next lecture.
CLUB NOTES.
Dear Doctor:
Please help us as you have so many
others. My niece is so very nervous
that we fear her mind will become un
balanced if it continues as it has done
for the past year. She Is nine years
old. Her sleep is very uneasy and in
terrupted. If she wakes up at night
the light must be lit She is always
restless, complains of headache, espec
ially at the spot over the eyes. If any
thing goes against her Bhe becomes so
excited and feels afterwards. She some
times has peculiar expressions on her
face. She eats fairly well, but has
severe Itching In the lower parts. Her
mouth will be filled with saliva at times.
She goes to school, but it is only with
difficulty that she keeps up with her
class.
We have consulted several physicians
regarding her ease, but nothing seems
to help.
Thanking you in advance for any help
you may extend to us, I am,
MRS. H. N.
The first I would advise you to do is
to have a good oculist (not an optician)
examine her eyes There may be an
eyestrain which often is the direct cause
of such troubles. I will have a very
Irritating effect upon her nervous sys
tem. She may also have worms and
is one of the most potent, if not the this should be thoroughly examined, and
greatest factor in the spread of ty
phoid How many families in the
country, and in the towns and cities,
who are very little, if at an concerned
about this pest' Their stables and privy
vaults are Ideal breeding places for the
fly, when with very little cost and trou
ble they could be made clean and unin
habitable for flies. Closed privy vaults
and quick-lime, or chlorides mixed with
the contents would do the work Quick
lime, or carbolic acid 6% ounces to the
gallon of water, sprinkled dally over
the cause removed. It is also possible
that she has inherited her nervous trou
ble. This happens often and I mention
ed it not very long ago in one of my
lectures in this paper. It is likely that
her trouble will become aggravated,
perhaps causing Chorea or Epilepsy, if
It is allowed to run Its course, and noth
ing done to prevent it.
It is very important that her bowels
should move freely and regularly and
our old friends the Compound Gentian
would undoubtedly be of great help in
the manure and thru the stable, would that respect. It is also a quieting in
fluence on the nervous system and is
strengthening, but some specific for the
nerves Is also needed and the right se
lection of tissue foods would accord
ing to my idea be best for her. Per
haps her restlessness at night is also
due to her eating too much at night or
of such foods that are not easily di
gested. This should also be investi
gated into and changed if needed. For
the itching in the lower parts, I would
suggest that borax water should be
applied several times a day. In more
severe cases a mixture of equal parts of
distilled witch-hazel and a strong in
fusion of lobelia and raspberry leaves
can be recommended.
When I know more definitely regard
ing the cause of her nervous trouble I
shall be in a better position to give fur
ther suggestions and advice.
All readers of this publication are at
liberty at all times to write for Infor
mation pertaining' to the subject of
health Address all communications to
the Home Health Club, 6039 Cottage
Grove Ave Chicago, 111, U. S. A., with
Then, I name and address in full and at least
Misses Kambestad of Ne London
spent Sunday with Prof, and Mrs
Hauge.
jasej.'"
'ROSELAND
Roseland, Nov. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Gort suppered with Rev. and Mrs. Yp
ma last Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. Talen of Princeton, Minn.,
returned last Thursday, after spending
a week here visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Ella Campbell is spending a
week with Tracy Buikema in Raymond
Airs S. B. Dykema is visiting with
her daughter, Anna Phare at Willmar.
Mr and Mrs. G. Liepitz and son Hen
ry were callers in Willmar over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Phiefer have for
guests the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Phiefer.
Mrs Arnold Plowman is very sick
with pleurisy. Mrs. Van Der Toek is
assisting with the housework.
Miss Annie Hoffman assisted Mrs
Nick Decker during threshing.
Roseland, Nov. 4—Miss Amy Freed
assisted her sister, Mrs. John Anderson,
with house cleaning the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson visited
with Andrew Ostrom and family last
Sunday.
Miss Mayme Rosen spent last Sunday
afternoon with .~nna Kohrs.
Mr. Arthur Anderson is assisting Os
car Westerberg during corn shredding
Misses Otillie Holechek and Florence
Christianson and Rudolph Skalak au
toed to Willmar last Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Oscar Westerberg and daughter,
Mayme, visited with Mrs Eskil Swen
son last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Irene Lindblad spent last Sun
day at the Edgar Lindblad home here.
Miss Mabel Gibson returned to her
home last Sunday, after a few months'
visit with relatives and friends at Vasa,
and other places.
Mrs. Oscar Olson and little daughter,
left last week for Willmar, where they
will remain for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. -Anderson enter
tained some young folks at a Hallow
e'en party last Thursday evening. Ev
erybody present reported a good time.
Miss Mary Anderson visited with Mrs
John Anderson last Saturday afternoon.
We please your friends. Let usa
please you. Our portraits combine
the most pleasing characteristics of
the subject with our high standard
of quality and workmanship. Make
an appointment today. Olson Bros/
Studio.—Advertisement.
The city of Rochester has a private
1/ owned city water plant. The other
day two prominent residents of the city
offered to buy the plant and make a
present of the same to the city. The
offer has been accepted by the council.
The value of the plant is 1100,000.
W 0 W IS GIVE
N
ORIGINAL GIFT OP NOVEL PLAN
WILL ONLY TOTAL ABOUT
•1,000, HOWEVER.
WILL KEEP 250 YEARS.
jMlnneapolltana Eager to Aid City by
Evanavillo-Van Winkle Method,
City Clerk Knott
Says.
Minneapolis. Within a week, ao
cording to City Clerk Henry M. Knott,
{Minneapolis may be given:
A $4,000,000 park in the heart of the
(Blty.
A $4,000,000 publio library building.
A $2,000,000 union station for air.
•hips.
A $1,000,000 women's rest station.
A $3,000,000 centrally located bath
house and men's gymnasium and rest
room.
A $2,000,000 endowment fund to In
sure the creation and operation of a
Iwoman's police department.
A $3,000,000 home for oats and dogs.
All these things are to be given Min
neapolis this week, according to Mr.
Knott, if citizens who have called up
the city clerk to make good their
promises, but Minneapolis won't
really receive them for 250 years.
Evansvllle Plan Liked.
Minneapolis people who, a
KTheeg
rdln to Mr. Knott, will make gifts
th city are people who read o!
Adolph Melzer's innovation in muni*
cipal financing at Evansville, Ind. Mr.
Melzer, a wealthy retired soap manu
facturer, has given Evansville a $1,000
certificate of deposit in an Evansville
bank with the stipulation the money
shall draw compound interest at 4
per cent for 250 years and the $19,*
956,400 principal and Interest shal)
then be paid to the city.
Now, according to Mr. Knott, Min
neapolis citizens declare their inten
tion of following Mr. Melzer's exam
ple, but with smaller amounts and
with a stipulation that the money is to
be used for specified purposes at the
end of 260 years.
"If they all keep their promises the
present fund will amount to about
$1,000," said Mr. Knott, who kept a
list of the probable donations, and
estimated the amounts which would
be ultimately received for various pur
poses.
GIRLS ORGANIZE.
•Have Camp Fire Club and Cook Own
"n Out-of-Door Meals.
St. Cloud.—Fifty girls have joined
the Camp Fire Girls' organization that
Is rapidly becoming locally popular.
The Camp Fire is under the same ad
visory board or council as the Boy
Scouts, their ohief guardian being a
member of that board. The organiza
tion will be known as "The Grey Rock
Camp Fire," suggestive of the "granite
city."
The Camp Fire girls in a body have
held several meetings, taking long
''hikes" down the river bank, each time
building their fires and cooking their
own meals. This week they enjoyed a
bare and hound race. The hares tak
ing 15 minutes start were followed by
the hounds, the trail leading them
over fields and through the woods.
After an exciting chase all joined
around a campfire, at which they
cooked their noonday meal.
This week the girls are divided into
four camps, each having a guardian,
who will work under the direction of
the ohlef guardian. Each camp will
take up a line of work suited to its own
needs or pleasure, with the outdoor
tramps as a chief feature. Prominence
will be given to the home department.
ESCAPE FROM ST. CLOUD.
Two Prisoners From Twin City Use
Coal 8!edge to Advantage.
St. Cloud.—While the officer In
charge of the engine room at the state
reformatory here was closing down
one of the machines two inmates work
ing as firemen, took advantage of the
noise of the escaping steam, took a
large sledge used In breaking coal,
smashed the lock on the boiler room
door, escaping into the main driveway
find out into the woods. The guards
were immediately notified and started
In pursuit, but lost track of the men
when they struck the river bank.
The two men were William Tennius
and John Morris, both of whom have
been in the institution for some time.
Tennius was sent up from Minneapolis
and Morris from S Paul. Earlier in
toe day two paroled Inmates created a
disturbance In Rockville, this county,
where they had been working. The
men had obtained some whisky and
became drunk. One obtained a shot
gun and the citizens became alarmed.
The officers were called and brought
both men back to the institution.
Dr. M. L. Golberg, specialist In
rectal diseases, (piles, fissure, ulc
ers, constipation, etc.,) located 410
Pillsbury Bldg., Cor. 6th St. ander
Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn. Pa
tients treated at my Office.—Adver
tisement. 2t
Mr. and Mrs. D. N Tallman, Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Spicer and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Larson came up from Willmar
last Friday evening in the Tallman car
and visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Carlson. A little clutch trouble caused
delay on the way up Just outside of
Kerkhoven and the party enjoyed about
two hours of calm, cool, moonlit rural
scenery that was not in the original
plan of the trip.—Benson Review.
We toll Traps, Eto Cheap, and pay
HIGHEST PRICES for
Hides,Furs,Pells,Etc.
Writetor free Catalog. Price List
and Rbtnping Tags js**
N. W. HIDE & FUR CO.
••MMisaedjtto Minneapolis, Miaa
m$g*
Head 8havfng Planned.
Minneapolis. In spite of tho fact
that old China Is now a republic
and wearing of queues is done away
with, officers of the immigration and
Chinese inspection bureau learned
that a newly born Chinese baby, the
son of Moy Quai, J.y., proprietor of
the Joy Ying Low restaurant, may
have his head shaved and prepare for
a queue, just like his father had it
done in far away China years ago. The
feast of the head shaving will take
place In about a month and until that
|ime the little slant eyed American
will be without a name.
Mother Swoons Baby Burns.
Duluth.—Mary Hansen, 3 years old
was burned to death at her home here
and a 3-month-old baby so badly in
jured that he will die. The mother,
Mrs. Harry Hansen, was outside the
house when it caught fire. Barred by
the flames from entering to save hei
three children, she smashed a window
and lifted the oldest out. Then she
went into hysterics and was unable to
tell the firemen that the children were
in the building. A neighbor gave them
warning and the captain of the fire
men entered the building but too late
AUCTION SALE
I will sell at public auction on Pet
er Lindquist farm, Section 24, Town
of Roseland, on
Friday, November 8th, 1912,
the following described property:
LIVE STOCK
Twelve horses from one to 20
years old five pair working harness
two pair light harness two pair fly
nets thirteen milch cows, some fresh
and some coming in soon ten steers,
3 years old ten heifers five steers,
1 year old three Jersey cows four
Jersey heifers one Jersey bull.
MACHINERY
One McCormick 8-ft. binder one
McCormick 6-ft. binder two Minnie
binders, 6 and 7-ft. cut two Mc
Cormick corn binders one Van
Brunt disc drill, 22 shoes one Van
Brunt shoe drill, 24 shoes one Van
Brunt seeder, 8-ft. two 26-ft. har
rows two riding cultivators three
walking cultivators three Moline
gang plows, 14-inch two John Deere
walking plows, 18-inch one sulky
plow, 16-inch two walking plows, 14
and 16-inch two wide tire wagons
two narrow tire wagons four hay
racks one hay bucker six hay
slings one McCormick 10-ft. hay
rake one Minnie mower, 6-ft. cut
two standard mowers three pair of
bob sleighs one carriage two top
buggies one platform buggy one
disc harrow, 16x18 one corn plant*
er) Black Hawk, with 160 rods wire
one spring tooth harrow two break
ing plows, 16-inch two fanning
mills one cockle mill one feed mill,
6-inch burr one 25-h. p. Minneap
olis threshing outfit one corn shell
two wire stretchers a large num
ber of smaller implements about
1,000 bushels oats' 250 bushels bar
ley 700 bushels corn three portable
corn cribs.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One cook stove two heaters a
large number of other articles toi
numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
•-Terms: All sums of $5.00, or un
der, cash above that amount time
will be given until November 1, 1913,
on approved notes bearing 7 per cent
interest. No properly to be removed
until settled for.
Free Lunch Will be Served at Noon
OLE BL0MQUIST,
This Offer Positively
Administrator of Estate
8&VL- of Peter Lindquist.
W. N Davis, Auctioneer. „l~'#3
M,M,(¥
bjsJfc
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on his place in Section 21,
Township of Kandiyohi, two miles
south of Kandiyohi Station on
Tuesday, November 12, 1912
the following described property:
One black horse, 8 years old one
black horse, 3 years old one brown
mare, 7 years old one brown horse,
17 years old one colt coming 2 years
old one spring colt one gray mule,
8 years old one gray mule, 8 years
old eight cows four heifers with
calf one bull, 2 years old four year
ling bull calves eleven yearling
calves one calf, 3 months old five
spring pigs one 7-foot Deering grain
binder one 18-disc Van Brunt drill
one 12-shoe Monitor drill one 5-foot
cut McCormick mower one Deering
corn binder one Litchfield Manure
spreader one Deering corn planter
one corn cultivator two wagons one
hay rake two"sets bob sleighs two
hay racks one 4-horse drag two
sulky plows two 16-inch walking
nlows one disc one platform bug
gv three sets harness one Sharp
less cream separator one grind
stone one swilL cart one wheelbar
row one stone boat one range one
couch one loom one spinning wheel
one tank heater one 15-barrel tank
and some other articles
Sale begins at ten o'clock a. m.
Free Lunch Will be Served at Noon.
Terms: All sums of $5.00 and un
der, cash on sums over that am
ount time will be given until Novem
ber 1, 1913, on bankable paper, bear
ing 7 per cent interest. No property
to be removed until settled for.
ANDREW REDIG, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
C. W. Odell, Clerk. 2t
AUCTION SALE
I am going to quit farming and
will sell at Public Auction at the El
lofson farm, in Section 18, Town of
Kandiyohi, 2Vfc miles east of Willmar
on
Saturday, November 16, 1912
the i'o'lowing described property:
One bay horse, 9 years old one
bay mare, 9 years old one horse,
bay, 7 years old one horse, bay, 10
years old one mare, black, 11 years
old two milch cows one heifer, 1
year old two calves one brood sow,
full blood, Duroc Jersey and 8 small
pigs: one McCormick binder, almost
nev one mower one Van Brunt
drill two corn cultivators one drag
two lumber wagons one gang plow
one sulky plow one walking plow
one pair bob sleighs two hay racks,
one hay rake one singleIraggy three
pair working harness one single
harness two pair flynets some corn
in shocks and some in crib some
hay some oats and numerous other
articles.
Salt begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
Free Lunch Will Be Served at Noon.
Terms: All sums of $5.00 or un
der, cash above that amount time
A\Jii be given until November 1,1913,
on bankable notes bearing 7 per cent
interest.
HANS S. TVETE, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
C. W. Odell, Clerk. 3t
Prof. Swalin spent a few days
last week, visiting his sister, Mrs, Han
son* near Lake Florida. ...J
Miss Agnes Gahrlelson Of PayneavlUs
A. E. MOSSBERG
This Exquisite Set oi Genuine
Roger Silver Spoons
GIVEN FREE
7 to cover postage a.rx&vrev/lll mail spoons direct to you, postpaid.
tires December 15,1912 B. J. JOHNSON SOAP CO., Milwaukee. Wis.
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1912
the following described property:
One bay mare, 10 years old, wt.
1400 one bay horse, 13 years old,
wt.
old, wt. 1150 one sorrel mare, with
foal, 7 years old, wt. 1200
twoheifers
milch cows one heifer two sets
of working harness, new one single
harness one truck wagon, with dou
ble box one McCormick binder, 6
ft. cut one Deering mower (new) 5
ft. cut one 16-shoe Dowiac drill one
top buggy, nearly new one 16-inch
Moline" walking plow one 14-inch
walking plow one hay rack my 1-3
interest in a Milwaukee corn binder
one 3-horse drag about 150 bu. oats
about 10 acres of corn in shock, cut
before the frost two stacks hay
one corn cultivator one row boat
about 50 chickens 14 turkeys two
pigs household goods and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
1200 one bay mare, 11 years
Sale begins at 10:30 o'clock.
Free Lunch Will Be Served at Noon.
Terms: All sums of $10.00 or un
der, cash above that amount time
will be given until November 1, 1913,
on bankable notes bearing 7 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
JOHN L. LIND, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
N. S. Swenson, Clerk. 2t
Mrs. D. Elmauist went to Grove City
Saturday for an over Sunday visit at
the home of her daughter.
WILLMAR BETHESDA HOSPITAL
Corner 3rd St., and Litchfield Ave
'Phone 282.
Operating Rooms Open to
the Profession.
Staff
Dr. H. E. Frost, Dr. J. C. Jacobs
Dr. Christian Johnson.
WILLMAR HOSPITAL
Oor. Becker Arenas and Fourth Street
ATTSBDXVCr FXYSICXABSI
Drs, Petersen and Branton
XOOTMI
1 to 4 p. BL Sundays II to 1 p.
Calling hours from 2 p. m. to 4 p.
0. W. S I O S 1 I
Home Saaltoxlua
A pleasant, modern, restful home for
the successful treatment of all non
infectious, chronic diseases.
Cancer, Appendicitis, Goitre, Enlarged
Tonsils and many Tumors cured
without ths half*.
S883 Second Ave a, Minneapolis.
Take First Ave. & car to S8th S
DR. ENG3TAD
216-218 Masonic Temple,
Minneapolis
Limits his practice to
Diseases of the stomach, bowels and
surgery.
DR. H. F. PORTER
DENTIST
(SKANDIHAVISK TANDLAKARE)
Offlee In Carlson Block, Phone it
WILLMAR, MINN.
W a
GRADUATE
VETERINARY SUR6E0N
Calls Attended omptlr
TeL—Day, 816 Night, 100.
DOWNS 4 SANDERSON
For Only 100 Wrappers from
Galvanic Soap
Yes, madam, we will actually
make you a present of this beau
tiful set of six genuine Rogers
Silver Teaspoons or three Des
sert or Soup Spoons for only 100
wrappers from Galvanic Soap—
the Famous Easy Washer al
ready in daily use in over a million
homes. N picture can bring out the
exquisite beauty of the LaVigne or Grape
Design, or show the superb French Gray Finish.
Guaranteed A extra silver plate—unquestionably the most
beautiful spoons made—spoons it will be a delight to possess.
It Pays to Buy GALVANI SOAP By the Box
Each Box Contains 100 Bars and Enough WrapperstoSwore Set of Silver Spoons
Soap goes farther when you buy it by the box. Take off the wrappers, then the soap gets dry
and solid. To secure the silver take the front
panels only of the 100 wrappers (or coupons
from Johnson'sWashing Powder) to our Branch
Premium Department, in the store of
N. B. —If not convenient to you to present the wrappers
this store, mail same direct to us enclosing true 2-cent stamps
AUCTION SALE
I will sell at Public Auction on the
Anna J. Lind farm in Section 21,
Town of Dovre, on
Auction Sale
Having sold my farm I will sell at
Public Auction at the farm, 2 miles
southwest of Spicer, on State Road, on
Thursday, HOT. 14, 191S
the following1 described property:
One bay horse, 8 years old, weight
1400 lbs one black horse, 9 years old,
weight 1400 lbs three milch cows, one
a 1 1
years old, one bull, 1% years old three
one Deering binder one Cham
pion mower, one hay rake one corn cul
tivator, one bob sleigh one platform
buggy with top, two narrow tired wag
ons, part in good fanning mill, two sets
working harness, one grind stone some
hay, 40 oak fence posts 40 grain sacks
one plow, one drag one cook stove one
barrel churn, one road scraper and
many articles not mentioned on bill.
Sale begins at 11 o'clock sharp.
Tree Kunch Will Served at Boon.
Terms* All sums of $5.00 or under,
cash above that amount time will be
given until November 16, 1913, on bank
able notes bearing 7 per cent interest.
CA8PEB A Owner.
P. Henderson, Auctioneer.
J. O. Estrem, Clerk
STOMACH
TROUBLE
hiTint treobla with yonr stomach, writ* fw
«r SYMPTOM BLANK *O *at rot can deaenba itt
action, when mr
HOME TREATMENT
•Ml be seat roo, with what to tat, and roa will cat
batter a/Mr taking ta« Ant tot*. Writ* today, addre*
Dr.Biornstad, M.D.
HULET. BUILDING
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
R. W S A N O
LAWYER
Real Estate, Insurance amd
Collections.
Office in Postoffloe Bofldinff
WILLMAR, MINNBSOTA
PARCEL DELIVERY
Trunks, parcels, packages' letters,
etc., called for and delivered te any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charge* moderate. OfBce Great
Northern Express. Telephone 92.
OLSON & GRUE
Manufacturers and Bealess fta
American and Foreign Marble and
Granite Monuments.
Cemetery Fence, E Orders promptly
filled. Correspondence solicited.
Benson Ave., between 2d and 3d Sis
Phone 455J or 16SL Willmar, Minn.
LC OLSO
N
N E A E I
Offloe SOf Litchfield Are. W. Phoae SIT
RaaUanoa, First Street. Ffeons UP
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
on
For all makes of typewriter and addlnr
machines.
Guairanteed non-*ummln*\
OABBOaT FAJPBB
,/ Different colors and grades:
FA7BB FOB UTTaX
Cfc- Cut letter and t-i size
SO
kind you want,
-1.S
"3
-M
I PBOMPTLT FILLBB*
