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tags Two tiff your way into the of Prince Albert! Go ahead, quick as you lay in a stock of the national joy smokeI Fire up a pipe or a makin's cigarette as though you never did know what tobacco bite and parch meant! For Prince Albert is freedfrombite and parch by a patented process controlled exclusively by us. You can smoke it -without a comeback of any kind because P. A. is real tobacco delight. PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke will do for you what it has done for thousands of men, not only in the States but all over the world! It will give you a correct idea of what a pipe smoke or a home rolled cigarette should be. Bay Prinom Albert ovorywher* to* baceo molds in toppy red has*. 5c tidy rod tint, 10c handsome pound and half-pound tin humidor* and in that clovor pound erytat'glata humi dor with »pongm-moi»tmner top that thm tobacco in auch fine sAope. MINNESOTA GROWN For Sale Jrown on farm in north-east comer snowing property: of Chippewa County, Minn. 1914 SEED CORN Varieties, AThiteDentandMinn.No.13. Germi lation about 80 per cent. This corn tures in 75 to 80 days. Price per bu. MAMMOTH RED CLOVER SEED ity 98 per cent, germination a }t 90 percent. Price$13.50 per bu. I0THY SEED—Slightly mix nth Alsike Clover. Price $4.50 |bu. hen ordering seed add 20c ejrch te Seamless Bags in which be shipped. also have some pure bred 8 Bulls for sale. Write for prices. JFXNBERG BROS. iftoute4 KERKHOVEN, MINN. UReference: Security State Bank of Kerkhoven. rr* THOROUGHBRED s. c.w. LEGHORN HENS Of the best egg-laying strains known in America. Entire flock to be sold. Full coop of 25 birds, all pullets, one year old or less, at Twenty Dollars per coop. No small er orders considered. Also Complete Equipment of CYPHERS INCUBATORS, OIL AND COAL HEATED HOVERS All good as new, at bargain prices. Address: ALEXANDRE ERIX0N SPICER, MINN. 30TJB, AOTD 8T0MA0H8, OASES OR INDIGESTION Eaoh "Pape's Diapepsln" digests 3000 grains food, ending all stomach misery in five minutes. Time It! In five minutes all atom fcch distress will go. No indigestion, leartburn, sourness or belching of gas, add, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul areata or headache. Pape's Diapepsln Is noted for its ipeed In regulating upset stomachs. It Is the surest, quickest stomach rem edy In the whole world and besides it harmless. Put an end to stomach rouble forever by getting a large afty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln from any drug store. You realize in 3re minutes how needless It is to sut ler from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach loctor in the world. Twin City Stamp dk\ Stencil Co. »*.+***+ W Stamps -•ahA4..... ft^MayaMiatt&dJla*-' '•piiyiiniiitf^niijjgiiw, ppHjjpjCTm»in^^ iwutHmiiHirfW Get this Prince Albert pipe-peace and makin's-peace message, you men who have "retired" from pipe and cigarette-makin's pleasure you men who have never known its solace! Because you have a lot of smoke pleasure due you quick as youpack-your-pipe or roll-a-cigarette with P. A. and make fire! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wimtoo-Salem, N. Auction Sale I will sell at public auction on the old Oscar Erickson farm, on north shore of Solomon Lake, Dovre town ship, SATURDAY, MARCH 4TH, 1916 One grey mare, 10 years old, wt. 1300 one grey mare, 11 years old, wt. 1300 one white horse, 14 years old, wt. 1400 one white mare, 15 years old, wt. 1200 one white horse, 9 years old, wt. 1200 one bay horse, 6 years old, wt. 1100. CATTLE. Five cows, all fresh one cow com ing in soon three heifers, coming 3 years five calves, coming 1 year one bull, 1% years old, 3-4 Shorthorn. SHEEP. Five head of sheep 60 chickens. MACHINERY. One McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut one McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut one Deering corn binder one Deering hay rake, 12 foot one Tiger drill, 16-shoe one John. Deere gang plow one P. & O. walking plow, 16 inches two 14-inch walking plows one Case corn cultivator one walking corn cul tivator one Osborne 12-disc pulver izer one 3-horse drag two wide tire wagons with double box one plat form buggy one single buggy one stock rack one hay rack one bob sleigh one Hero fanning mill one 600 lb. scale one Peerless incubator and brooder one cream separator one hay bucker three set of working harness one set of buggy harness one pair of new horse blankets two set of flynets about 550 bushels oats about 375 bushels barley about 70 bushels potatoes some seed corn some hay range, stoves, tables, bed steads and all household goods other articles too numerous to mention. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms: All sums of $5 or under, cash on sums over that amount, time will be given until Nov. 1, 1916, on bankable notes at 8 per cent interest. AMUND ERICKSON, Owner. W. N. Davis, Auctioneer. C. W. Odell, Clerk.—Adv. 2-23 3-1 AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction on the farm in Section 36, town of Green Lake, 3 miles north east of Kandiyohi, the following de scribed property on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916 HORSES, CATTLE, ETC. One bay horse, 8 years old one bay horse, 5 years old one sorrel horse, 15 years old five milch cows one registered Shorthorn, bull about 100 chickens some ducks. MACHINERY. One McCormick 6 ft binder one Deering corn binder one sulky plow one Moline corn cultivator one Champion hay rake one Deering mower one Dowagiac disc drill one 3-horse drag one Waterloo boy gaso line engine, 2% h.p. 1 Economy King cream separator one grind stone one corn sheller one pair bob sleighs one cutter one truck wagon one wide tired wagon with box one heavy top buggy one Deere & Webber sur rey, nearly new two sets of harness kitchen range, other household goods and articles too numerous to men tion. Sale begins at 11 o'clock a. m. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms: All sums of $5.00 or less, cash on sums over that amount, time will be given until Nov. 1, 1916 on bankable paper bearing 8 per cent in terest. JENS ANDERSON, Owner. W. N. Davis, Auctioneer. C. W. Odell, Clerk.—Adv. 2-23 3-1 The Barber Shop. The Metropolitan Barber Shop, Bank of Wlllmar Building, Hugh Campbell, Proprietor. Is the shop to get a shave, hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath rooms. Razors honed and scissors sharpened.—Adv. Read the "Want" Column, 2 tin you will read: sipcft WIMVO SJUSI intftli nil btrfofo I Auction Sale Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction at the farm in Section 13, New London, two and a half miles east of New London Village, on THURSDAY, MARCH 9 beginning at 12 o'clock noon the fol lowing property One bay mare, coming 6 years old one gray mare, coming 7 years old one nay mare, coming 20 years old two milch cows, one fresh and one coming tresh. soon one 3-year old heiter one yearling heiter two year ling steers one calf coming 1 year old one Milwaukee grain binder one McCormick mower, almost new one Champion mower one John Deere 2 horse cultivator, almost new one 16 mch sulky plow one 14-inch walking plow one 14-disc disc with tongue truck one 3-horse drill one hay rack one hay rake one stock rack one platform buggy one single buggy one pair bobsleighs one No 12 DeLaval cream separator one washing machine one bicycle some home sawed lumber 50 chickens 175 bushels Yellow Russian seed oats some seed corn one China cupboard one kitchen cupboard eight chairs two rockers one sewing machine one extension table one kitchen table one Davenport bed one iron bed, with spring one wood bed, with spring one base burner heating stove one cook stove one sink one 3-burner kerosene stove with oven one 20-gallon stone jar many other articles too numerous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT 11 O'CLOCK Terms: Sums of $5 or under, cash over that amount time will be given till November 1, 1916, on bankable notes at 8 per cent interest. CHAS. AHLBERG, Owner. Peter Henderson, Auctioneer. A. N. Mickelson, Clerk.—Adv. 2-23 3-1 AUCTION SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at pub lic auction on the old Martin Tollef son farm, Section 20, Township of Willmar, on FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916 the following described property: HORSES AND HARNESSES One black mare, 7 years old one gray mare, 5 years old one black horse, 7 years old one black horse, 6 years old one bay horse, 3 years old two sets working harness one single harness. 18 HEAD OP CATTLE Two cows, fresh four cows, coming in soon two 2-year old steers five 2 year old heifers one 1-year old heif er one heifer, coming 1 year old two bull calves one heifer calf. 18 HEAD OP HOGS Eight red and tan black hogs about 150 shocks of good fodder corn, in field. MACHINERY One Success manure spreader one 7-foot cut Milwaukee binder one John Deere 12-inch gang plow one 3-horse harrow one narrow tired wagon two sets bob sleds one hay rack one Tubular cream separator one wagon box one single buggy one old truck one corn planter two riding corn, cul tivators one 22-shoe grain drill one 3-horse disc pulverizer one self dump Deering hay rake one Deering mow er one hay bucker and stacker one buggy pole two grind stones one 8 inch Martin feed grinder, nearly new one 2-roller corn shredder and husker. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two hard coal heaters one cook stove one New Home rotary sewing machine, new one buffet, nearly new one 9x12 rug one iron bed and spring one piano organ other art icles too numerous to mention. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms: All sums of $5 or under, cash above that amount, time will be given until Nov. 1, 1916, at 8 per cent interest on bankable notes. All goods must be settled for before taken from the premises. 1 W. T. BERG, Owner. W. N. Davis, Auctioneer. N. S. Swenson, Clerk.—Adv. 3-1-8 Atom SAL E Having rented my farm I will sell at public auction on the Jonas Berg farm, section 9, town of Gennessee, two and one-half miles west of At water and four and one-half miles east of Kandiyohi on MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1916 commencing at ten o'clock a. m., the following described property: HORSES AND CATTLE. One black mare, 9 years old wt 1300 one black mare, 9 years old, wt. 1400 one brown mare, 4 years old, wt. 1350 one black horse, 6 years old, wt. 1400 one black horse, 12 years old, wt. 1400 one black horse, 2 years old one black mare, 2 years old one driving team, bay and gray, 6 years eld ten milch cows, all fresh but one two yearling heifers one 2-year-old bull four calves six brood sows about 100 chickens, 35 full blooded Rhode Island Reds ten full blooded R. C. Rhode Island Red roosters. MACHINERY. One 6 foot Deering binder with truck one 20-disc Hoosier drill one Piano mower, 5 ft. cut one Minne sota mower. 5 ft. cut, new one disc harrow, 14-disc one Moline 14-inch gang plow one John Deere sulky plow one 14-inch walking plow two 2-horse corn cultivators one 1-horse corn, cultivator one 4-horse drag one 3-horse drag one Hawkeye hay load er one Dam side delivery rake one National manure spreader one land roller one hay rake two wide tired wagons one platform buggy one sin gle buggy one pair bob sleighs one Appleton feed null one Appleton corn crusher one corn sheller one Cush man 3-horse power gasoline engine one Clarinda cream separator one forge one post drill one vise one Rayo 150-egg incubator and brooder one Old Trusty 120-egg incubator one 50-gallon steel barrel one 30-gallon steel barrel one tank heater one pump jack one Heider 5-horse equal izer, new two sets heavy work har ness two set light work harness about 15 ton of hay in stack about 200 bushels oats about 150 bushels barley about 250 bushels corn in crib 100 corn shocks nine bushels Minnesota No. 13 seed corn twency five bushels Carman No. 3 seed po tatoes one Jewel coal heater one combination book-case and writing desk two beds one dresser other articles too numerous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms: All sums of $5.00 or less, cash on all sums over that amount, time will be given until Nov. 1, 1916, on bankable paper bearing 7 per cent interest No property to be removed until settled for. J. S. Anderson, Auctioneer. J. A. Johnson, Clerk.—Adv. 2-23 3-1 AUCTION SALE As I have leased my farm, I will sell all my personal property at public auction on my farm, in Section 28. Town of Arctander, 9 miles north of Pennock and 7 miles south of Sun burg, on MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916 the following described property: ?T TEN HEAD OF HORSES. One black mare, 6 years old one bay mare, 8 years old one bay horse, 6 years old one bay horse, 4 years old one bay mare, 14 years old one grey mare, 15 years old two horse colts, 3 years old two horse colts, 2 years old. 17 HEAD OF CATTLE. Six milch cows, one fresh and five coming fresh this spring five heifers in calf one bull, 18 months old five yearling calves twenty tons timothy hay ten brood sows, coming in in May about 75 chickens and 11 tur keys. MACHINERY. One Milwaukee grain binder one Deering grain binder one John Deere manure spreader, good as new one International corn planter, new one John Deere riding corn cultivat or, 6-shovel one 4-shovel riding cul tivator one Fuller & Johnson gang plow four walking plows one Deer ing mower one Van Brunt drill, 17 shoe one Tiger drill, 14-shoe two narrow tire wagons, with boxes one narrow tire wagon with hog rack two hay racks one hay rake one 3-horse drag two pair bob sleighs one Vic tor scale, 1200 lb. capacity one Vic tory fanning mill one surrey two single buggies three pair work har ness and one single harness one new "Ironclad" incubator with brooder two galvanized steel water tanks. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. One Bergstrom hard coal heater one range one organ two extension tables some bedsteads with springs some chairs and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms: Sums under $5.00, cash on larger sums time will be given until Nov. 1, 1916, on bankable notes bear ing 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. ERICK P. ROISUM, Owner. Peter Henderson, Auctioneer. O. G. Hough, Clerk.—Adv 2-16-23 3-1 AUCTION SALE Commencing at one o'clock WED NESDAY, MARCH 8TH, the following described live stock will be sold at public auction, on farm in Section 25, town of Lake Elizabeth, ten miles south of Atwater. Standard Bred Stallion, Dan Wood ford, 59192, bay foaled 1910, sound, true, game good headed race horse blue ribbon winner at 1915 Kandiyohi fair eleven head work and driving horses and colts fourteen head reg istered Shorthorn cattle, as follows: Scotch herd bull, white, 5 years old two roan bulls, 16 months old two roan bulls, 9 months old one roan bull calf, 5 months old eight head cows and heifers. Cattle tuberculin tested. Eight brood sows one Chester White boar. Terms: Cash or bankable paper at 7 per cent. JOHNSON BROS., Owners. J. S. Anderson, Auctioneer. Wm. E. Peterson, Clerk.—Adv. FOR FIRE IN8URANCE see L. 8. Berg, Room t, Old Post Office block. You will save from 16 to 20 per cent of the Stands rates and got the boot Ineuranoe on oarttw—Adv. WILLMAR TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, 1918 H. W. BERG, Owner. AUCTION SALE As I, the undersigned am going to quit farming, I will sell at public sale on TUESDAY, MARCH 7TH, 1916 commencing at 10 o'clock in the fore noon on Section 20, Town of St. Johns, 7 miles northeast of Raymond, 8 miles west of Wlllmar and 4 miles southwest of Pennock, the following personal property towit: LIVE STOCK. One iron gray mare, with foal, 3 years old. wt. 1300 one gray mare with foal, 10 years old, wt. 1460 one bay horse, 13 years old, 1300 one black mare with foal, 3 years old, wt. 1450 one black mare, 4 years old, 1450 one bay mare, 3 years old, wt. 1100 one black horse, 8 years old, wt 1450 one black horse, 8 years old, wt. 1450 one bay horse, 18 years old, wt. 1400 one red cow, 5 years old, was fresh im December one part Jersey cow, 6 years old* fresh in Jan uary one red cow, 7 years old, fresh In January one red cow, 3 years old, will be fresh soon one heifer, 2 years old, will be fresh soon one bull 2 years old two heifer calves, 1 year old one bull calf, 1 year old one calf, 8 weeks old two calves, 4 weeks_old. FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. One 8-ft McCormick binder with truck one 7-ft McCormick binder with truck two 5-ft. McCormick mow ers one Victor 20 single disc drill one 16 inch sixteen disc harrow one 6-shovel Deere riding cultivator one 6-shovel riding cultivator one 4 shovel riding cultivator one 3-inch wide tire wagon with double box one 4-inch wide tire wagon with hay rack one narrow tire wagon one 14 inch Deere gang plow one 16-inch J. I. Case sulky plow with breaking attachment one Deere manure spreader one 26-ft. wood harrow one 15-ft iron harrow one single buggy one set of bob sleighs one 10-ft Mc Cormick hay rake one hay bucker one hay stacker two sets of working harness one hand corn1 sheller one DeLaval cream separator, and other articles too numerous to mention1. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms: All sums under $5.00, cash over that amount time will be given until November 1, 1916, on approved notes bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent from date of sale. No property to be removed from place until settled for. JOHN HEDLER, Owner. J. W. Hankey, Auctioneer. E. L. Thorpe, Clerk.—Adv. 3-1 ROSELILLIAN. Roselillian, Feb. 21—Some of the farmers are busy cleaning their seed grain for spring work. Miss Delia Hanson left for Willmar last Wednesday where she will assist Mrs. Olof E. Erickson. Mr. Henry Aspaas and Mr. Fred Berglund left for Minneapolis Wed nesday where they will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. H. P. Hanson, Annie and May nard, were entertained at Peter Han son's Wednesday. Miss Emma Johnson, who has been staying home for some time, left for Willmar Wednesday where she will take up her high school studies again. E. J. Hed*of purchased some hogs at the Andrew Ostrom auction sale. Mrs. John Johnson spent Friday at the Norling home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erickson left for Willmar Tuesday returning Wed nesday. Willard Lundquist and sister, Mabel made a short call at M. Linman's Tuesday evening. Hans Peterson made a flying trip to Olivia Wednesday. Mr. Andrew Norberg left Tuesday afternoon for his home at Bowbells, N. D. A number of people enjoyed a sleigh ride Tuesday evening. Mr. Henry Aspaas made a brief call at the Richard Julius home Tuesday evening. Ed. Johnson was seen out hunting Thursday. Miss Florence Rodelius, who has been at Willmar for some time, re turned home last week. Chas. Forsman transacted business at Svea, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Ellen Blomgren was entertain ed at the Mrs. Anna Norling home Friday evening. Mr. Eric Nylin, who has been visit ing here for some time, returned to Dogden, N. D., last Friday. Arthur Hed assisted Albert John son with some work last Wednesday Mr. Andrew Larson was a Willmar caller Friday. Theo. Renstrom has been assisting Willie Blomquist with some work the past week. Peter Blomgren's were entertained at Victo~ Norling's Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ostrom and family are visiting at Edgar Lind blad's. A number of friends were enter tained at the G. P. Erickson home on Monday evening. Richard and Eddie Johnson and sis ters and Miss Marjorie Hitch were entertained at the Andrew Hed home Thursday evening. Ed. Johnson and George Anderson called on some of their friends Friday evening. Oscar Knutson was grinding feed for a number of farmers. Saturday. Miss Tina Linman of Minneapolis visited at the Albert Lundquist home Thursday evening. Albert Norling of Grant county Is visiting at his parental home here. William Lindquist entertained com pany Monday. Mr. Andrew Hegstrom will leave for Coteau, N. D., this week. Arthur Eastman called at the Hen ry Bluhm home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Julius, Emil Aspaas and Emil Renstrom were Sun day visitors at the Erick Rosen home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Norling were entertained at Peter Blomgren's Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holmgren en tertained some of their friends Sun day afternoon. Arthur Eastman called at Ole Blom quist's one day last week. Esther Erickson and Haittie Kalberg left Saturday for Hector where they A WORD FORMOTHERS It isa grave mistake for mothers iPneg lect their aches and pains and suffer in silence—this only leads to chronic sick ness and often shortens life. If yourwork is tiring if your nervesare excitable if you feel languid, weary or depressed, you should know that Scott's Emulsion overcomes justsuch conditions. It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves and build strength. Scott's it strengthening tfammv** ©J mothers and will helpyon. NoalcohoL Scotta Bows*, BtoooMdtN*}• Z. H. AUSTIN W. A. JUST CYRUS M. KING DANIEL WILLIAM LAWLER E. C. HAWKINS C. L. KANE will visit friends and relatives. George and Alma Anderson made a call on Mrs. Carrie Johnson Sunday afternoon. 8VEA. Svea, Feb. 21—It is much to be re gretted that Marjorie Hitch has given up her posltfon as telephone operator. She will leave for Minneapolis very soon. Miss Florence Olson is spending a week at Willmar. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson and fam ily spent Tuesday evening at J. P. Johnson's. Miss Mabel Baklund of Roselandl is our new telephone operator. Mr. A. O. Nelson left Monday for St. Paul where he will attend the Di rectors' meetings and also annual meeting of the Minnesota Co-opera tive Dairy Associations. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Moline and A. O. Nelson and family were entertained for dinner at P. N. Olson's Sunday. Miss Mayme Westerberg returned the latter part of the week from Kan diyohi where she has been visiting friends. Gas lights have been installed in the school the past week. Miss Olive Nelson is spending some time with friends at Willmar. A bunch of young folks from Will ma enjoyed a sleigh ride Sunday af ternoon. They were entertained at supper at M. R. Swenson's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bjelkengren and family were entertained at C. E. Nelson's Sunday. O. S. Rasmussion was at Kuln, N. D. last week. He visited with his daugh ter, Mrs. Anderson, who is very 111. The farmers' club will hold their regular meeting Friday evening. Mr. Higbie of the State University will speak. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson visit ed at Mrs. Johnson's parental home at Roselandi, Sunday. The sextette was entertained) at the Skoglund home at Fahlun Sunday af ternoon. Relatives were entertained at J. P. Johnson's Sunday afternoon. Mr. Anderson of Tripolis was chos en buttermaker at the director's meeting last Saturday. LAKE LILLIAN. Lake Lillian, Feb. 21 —William Blomquist visited at the Peter Erick son home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. John Leeborg were enter tained at the Lars Erickson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erickson and family were entertained at the Will lam Lindquist home Monday. Wedding bells will soon be ringing in this vicinity. Misses Esther Erickson and Hattie Kalberg left for Hector Saturday They will return Tuesday. Miss Ruth Erickson visited witfc Ellen Blomgren from Sunday until Monday. Mrs. Brita Erickson entertained at a four course dinner Thursday eve ning. Covers were laid for twelve. Miss Ruth Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Norling were entertained at the Peter Blomgren home Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holmgren en tertained at ice cream "kalaa" Sun day. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and family and Miss Marjorie Hitch were entertain ed at Andrew Hed's Thursday eve ning. Ole E. Erickson and Rev. C. O. Bergquist went to Minneapolis Tues day to attend a convention held at that place this week. Albert Norling of Elbow Lake vis ited at his home here last week. Mrs. Oscar Knutson is on the sick list. William Blomquist was on the sick list last week. Enroll Johnson visited at the C. Christiansen home in Fahlun Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Melner visited at the W. Borde home Sunday. A leap year party was given at the Matt Peska home Friday evening. Covert were laid for sixteen. Every one reported a good time. FLAT FOR RENT—Hot water heat and plumbing. Inquire of W. D.Mrs.t Wiggins or 'pfeons US. K. ill %m (Sample Ballot) DEMOCRATIC PARTY Presidential Preference Primary Election Ballot KANDIYOHI COUNTY, MINNESOTA. MARCH 14,1916 To vote for any person whose name is printed on the ballot make a cross (X) in the square immediately following his name. CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT—VOTE FOR ONE CANDIDATES FOR DELEGATES-AT- LARGE—VOTE FOR FOUR ONLY FOR WILSON B. F. NELSON JULIUS J. REITER She died at the home of her only surviving son, Ferdinand Beckman, of Troy, Idaho, Saturday, February 19, at the age of 88 years, 8 months and 11 days. Her husband preceded her in death only last year on the 20th of January, at the advanced age of over ninety-two yeans. Mrs. Beckman was a quiet and lov able woman whose life's influence had always been a blessing to those with whom she came in contact. Blessed be the memory of this ven erable pair. Holm Sells Out. A deal was consummated last week whereby O. F. Holm disposed of his residence property im the village to John Walin of the town of Irving. The consideration was $1,800. Mr. Walin and family intend to take possession of the property soon after the first of March. Mr. Holm has also sold his shoe and repair shop business, the purchaser being John Carlson of St Paul, who had charge of the place during Mr. Holm's visit at the Pacific coast last summer. Mr. Holm and daughters plan to re move to San Francisco the coming summer. Their many friends regret to learn of their intended departure after so many years of residence in our village.—Atwater Press NORWAY LAKE. Norway Lake, Feb. 20—The Misses Mabel and Lydla Swensom left for St. Paul last Thursday. Victor Berglund was around post ing auction notices for his large sale to be held March 2nd. A good shoemaker would make good money at the Norway Lake store. Services were conduct*d last Sun day at the East Norway Lake church by Rev. Njus and at the Florida Mis sion church by Rev. G. T. Moline. Farmers, patronize your home in stitutions first before buying from large corporations and trust. Buy all the machinery and twine as far as practicable from the Stillwater pris on. The machinery turned out by this institution is equal *o any on the market. The name of Emil Nelson was omit ted from the Bowman visitors at G. Stene's last week. NEW LONDON TIMES. Mrs. J. R. Carlson went to Willmar yesterday for a few days* visit with her sister. C. E. Monson went to Willmar on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kullander and little daughter, of Willmar, arrived here last Thursday for a few days' visit with relatives in Burbank. Mrs. Frank Bergeson visited with relatives at Willmar a few days re cently. E. R. Kambestad was at Willmar on business between trains last Thurs day. Mrs. Ines Winblad and Mr. Arthur Ihlang, both' of this village were quiet ly married at Spicer last Saturday evening. The ceremony took place at the home of Rev. J. A. Johanson, and was performed by Revc Cyrus Sulli van. We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Ihlang will continue to make their home in New London. The Times' ex tends) congratulations. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the donors of the beautiful flowers and to all who have expressed their sympathy by word or deed in our sad bereavement, our daughter, Ida's demise, especially to Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bllingson and family, Miss Bes sie Forstrom and Miss Helen Peter son. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Greenfield. Call 315 and order your work. Ar tistic painting, scenery, signs. Boom er 8cenle Co. —Mrs. Lena Ostlund and children of Wiltaner have been guests here the pas week of her parents Mr. and Edtand, north of thai vfflaffe.— County Auditor. HENRY F. WESSEL ANTON C. WEISS CANDIDATES FOR DISTRICT DELEGATES SEVENTH DISTRICT—VOTE FOR TWO ONLY FOR WILSON Pioneer Minister's Wife Dead. The many old friends from early days will be grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Karin Beckman, widow of the late Rev. Peter Beckman, Swed ish Lutheran minister of this county during its pioneer period. COL J. W. HANKEY AUCTIONEER TRY ME AND I WILL 8URE PLEASE YOU Wlllmar, Minn. Thousands of Central States Farmers in California. If you want to continue fanning in your late yean, why do so in this cold climate, when there are so many uncertainties about maturing youz crops and live stock? We have several ten acre tracts and larger, that make ideal farms, located four to eight miles from Sacramento, where the State of California is expend ing four million on additions to Capitol buildings other expenditures being made of $100,000 on golf and country club and cement boulevards that run through our land. In addition to big profits rais ing oranges, olives, nuts, grapes, grape-fruit, etc ana general truck farming, this will make you a per fect home. If you wish to retire and yet do a little outdoor work, thisis the place to locate. Our aver age temperature year around is 60 to 68 degrees, a climate that adds vigor and long life in the plant as well as the planter. It is an acknowledged fact that the California climate has benefitted thousands of people from the Northwestern and Central 8tates. adding ten years to their lives, particularly the women. You have good neighbors, «rhMl«, churches, railroads and interurban cars. We invite your inspection when you will find all statements we make are true. This is our own property, owned by Minnesota business men. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS TO OWNERS SACRAMENTO SUBURBAN FRUIT LANDS CO, 1036 MoKnight Bldg., ,,^ Safety First If your baby is deprived of If otK eVs Milk, play "Safety First". Get the food most nearly like Mother's milk. This is Thompson's Food [(Peptonized). Pure sweet milk, scientifically fiodified on a large scale. Your baby will thrive on it and you will be delighted, for every one loves a strong healthy baby. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Made by Thompson's Malted Food Co. at Waukesha, "the City of Springs." %Ready S for use by sunprj, adding water. We suggest that you try a 50c package with pur guarantee gf Satisfaction. Carlson Bros., Druggists, Wlllmar, Minnesota. The Minn—potts DolUr-Hotsi SBO MODERN ROOMS Leslie1 ia Heart of Be*e*asa Datfritt O N E I E O N E O A S O A N OATK PON TWO N O S .SO PAtVATC BATH. 4 W S ANO TOILS* CSTOa COMPLETE SAFETY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS AND FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION inawftANCK ncconoo OMOW THAT arvca Mao a aire •sin LOOT in ANT •UILMMO taOTBOTKD «T AUTOHATIO •PWIMaAMIS O ROOM MAO MOT OOLO N S I SMTKN. OTKAM NKAT. ILSOTlUe I W N