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COTTAGES FOR RURAL TEACHERS Movement is Inaugurated to Have Homes Ereceted in Districts. The next movement for the better ment of district schools in Minnesota will be a campaign for building living quarters for the school teachers at each school house. Of this we are in formed by a circular sent out by the National Lumber Manufacturers As sociation. We quote the following from the circular: "Minnesota is selected for one of Arctamler Burbank Colfax Dovre Edwards Fahlun Gennessee Green Lake Harrison Holland Irving Kandiyohi Lake Andrew Lake Elizabeth Lake Lillian East Lake Lillian Mamre New London Norway Lake Koseland Roseville St. Johns Whitefield Willmar Village of Atwater Village of Kandiyohi Village of Raymond Village of Spicer City of Willmar, 1st Ward.. City of Willmar, 2nd Ward. City of Willmar, 3rd Ward.. City of Willmar, 4th Ward.. Village of I'ennock Totals Edwards the first states for the general intro duction of this new idea of teachers' approach about $650 per year. cottages for every rural school, be- Bureau of Education.") cause it has already made amazing progress on this very line. "Here are some typical reports from Minnesota authorities. "We have teachers' homes at the as the unorganized district of St Louis County No. 14, four teachers No. 40, two teachers No. 41, one teacher No. 45. two teachers No. 56, two teachers No. 68, two teachers No. 71, three teachers No. 73, oneseverabemonths, teacher No. 70, two teachers No. 83, three teachers No. So, three teacher. There are about aa .eaua! number of cottages for teachers in the rural schools in other districts of the county. Our plan for these buildings is not uniform, but in all cases ex cept one the cottage is a part of the main building. Our object in making the cottage a part of the main build ing is to economize in the matter of cost of construction and to enable this little household to be used in connection children in domestic arts. As a gen eral rule the cottage part of the main building costs us about $600, and in addition thereto we are at an outlay of $300 for furniture. The buildings are equipped completely in every way with all the necessary furniture and kitchen ware. This method of taking witrVlielnsTrucUon",of'the up, not because it is impossible to secure boarding places in all in stances, although that condition of affairs frequently prevails, but rather because it enables us to secure better talent and to retain our teachers for a longer period of time. No rent is charged, and no charge is made for deceased was a member Rev. I. A. Johanson officiating. The remains fuel. The teachers live usually at a cost of from $5 to $10 a month each. (N. A. Young, Superintendent of Schools, Duluth. Minn.) Mahnomen County reports one dis-1 trict furnishing a residence for the teacher and says, "I wish every school in our county could have build A consolidated district. No. 9, near ter, they'll feel fine and be well and Morris, furnished a residence for the: happy. 35c. The best Spring tonic principal ana two lots of ground. They laxative, purifier.—Carlson Bros. charge rent sufficient to keep up the I property. The plan is satisfactory. Sterling Silver Pearl Set Rings, 50c In Red Lake County cottages are each at Elmquist's Jewelry Store. Official Returns, Kandiyohi County very much needed, as in. many cases teachers are boarding under very un favorable conditions, and in some cases the schools were compelled to remaini closed. The Saum consoli dated school has a building used for such a purpose. In Carlton County one of the con solidated schools was compelled to build a house, as the principal in formed them he would have to re sign if no accommodations could be made. Stearns County has 22 districts that provide teachers' cottages, rent free. In all instances these schools are of the one-room rural type and are taught by married men. The salaries in addition to the use of the cottage, (U. S. O I A J. K. JACOBSON. the Great Beyond. Jacob K. Jacobson died at his farm home south of Spicer last Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. He has been in declining health for being unable to rise from for the past nine weeks. Official Returns DEMOCRATIC PARTY Presidential Preference Primary Kandiyohi County, Mar. 14, 1916 Pres. 3 Deceased was born at Mastro, off ""^T^nT T™ a a *?r- Uei a \founw At Large a* 1 5 9 7 7 4 31 Gennessee Harrison Holland Irving Kandiyohi Lake Elizabeth Lake Lillian East Lake Lillian.. New London, T.&V.. Norway Lake Roseland Roseville Whitefleld Willmar Village of Atwater. Vill. of Kandiyohi.. Vill. of Raymond.. Vill. of Spicer City Willmar, 1 W. City Willmar, 2 W. City Willmar, 3 W. City Willmar, 4 W. Vill. of Pennock Total 3 3 3 1 1 1 2 5 2 3 2 4 3 4 4 2 12 10 5 2 a 11 3 5 8 5 3 3 1 Ao' 3 "5,1 un ited in marriage Mari a O Kloster at Kloster Island off the coast of Nor way. They emigrated to this country in 1S65, settling in Illinois. In 1872 they came to Green Lake Township where they have since made their home. Mr. Jacobson was caught in the severe blizzard of January 1873, when a a was the next morning with his feet frozen and it was found ne cessary to amputate both legs below the knees. In spite of this disability and without the aid of artificial limbs he continued to do his farm1 work. Mr. Jacobson is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Thomas care'of the teacheVs 7 are following Thompson and Mrs John Carlson of Green Lake Township., one son, Oscar, who lives on the home farm, and one sister, Mrs. Andrew Olson, also of Green Lake Township. The funeral was held thi.s afternoon a PROHIBITION PARTY Presidential Preferential Primary, Mar. 14, 1916 the home at one clock and later a a *urch of which were laid to rest in the cemetary ad joining the church.—Green Lake Breeze. MOTHERS Should see that the whole family take at least three or four doses of a ings like this .as the teacher feels as thoro, purifying system cleaning medi though she really has a home and cine this spring. Now is the time. The she is not inconvenienced by long family will be healthier, happier and walks through the bad weather and get along better if the Wood is given does not have to build fires and wait a thoro purifying, the stomach and in a cold room for the room to heat.' bowels cleaned out, and the germs of A place for the teacher to board is winter, accumulated in the system one of our greatest problems, and in driven away. Hollister's Rocky Moun a home furnished the teacher as tain Tea is the very best and surest above, she does not feel like an in-' Spring Remedy to take. Get it at truder as she often does when board* once and see the difference in the ing with a private family." whole family. Their color will be bet- Pres. V. Pres. (U CO it t- fa it a pd 01 3 3 Arctander Burbank Colfax 2 3 6 6 k, 1X4 26| 77| 20| 411 30 Dist O 3 N 3 H3 3" 2 4 2 3 ?. 2 7 4 5 1 5 9 1 5 5 3 W 01 V, a •A O 3 0) ID 01 ro 3 01 3 3 1 O 01 01 3 01 2 3 1 4 2 2 7 2 3 1 3 5 10 4 1 6 6 2 3 9 3 7 7 5 7 16 7 17 13 3 22 14 9 18 0 4 3 3 1 1 9 3 7 9 3 2 2 5 1 3 9 3 2 2 3 5 10 9 3 9 8 7 3 1 5 3 2 3 4 1 3 5 ti 7 7 1 fi 7 3 10 1 Ft 7 8 1 Ifi 7 2 5 4 2 7 8 4 3 6 2 6 2 1 3 2 ?. 4 4 2 11 18 5 23 11 6 10 4 10 2 2 5 2 1 3 6 1 7 3 4 7 3 5 1 2 8 6 3 1 6 8 fi 3 9 4 1 1 4 5 11 4 ft 1 302 2 3 5 5 3 ?, 5 3 9 6 4 2 13 5 3 1 3 10 2 5 3 9 5 15 6 1 3 4 3 6 9 4 7 8 2 14 10 7 16 6 3 4 3 7 2 3 13 6 3 1 4 6 2 5 9 11 3 14 9 5 5 7 2 4 12 2 6 3 2 17 9 11 9 5 5 6 3 11 4 IS 7 5 6 5 5 7 13 4 8 8 2 10 1 10 10 3 12 2 10 5 6 12 106| 13 4 3 5 3 3 2 7 4 3 7 2 8 10 7 11 3 4 2 2 2 8 5 6 1 3 5 4 5 4 1 8 9 4 8 3 1 1 6 2 3 3 3 1 6 5 8 fi 12 11 1 15 12 6 11 8 fi 9 4 9 7 5 5 11 7 7 6 14 6 7 9 129| 1 4 1 I 231 188 164 121 124 168 194 209 BIGCANALPROJECTON WESTERN STATE LINE Plans Being Made to Connect Traverse and Big Stone and Make Reservoir. The project to unite Traverse and Big Stone lakes by a canal to provide drainage for Red River people and control the headwaters of the Minne sota has been revived by reason, no doubt, of the immense quantities of melting snow this spring. The Wheat on Gazette-Reporter has the following to say in the matter: "The deplorable situation which confronts White Rock and surround ing territory during periods of high water has become unbearable and sev eral months ago the people there set about to find some means of relief. They first started out with the plan of dredging a canal from Traverse Lake to the Red River at Wahpeton. That plan not only met with spirited opposition from people whose prop erty and business would be injured by draining Traverse Lake, but there was serious doubt that it would fur nish desired relief, as the fall from White Rock to Wahpeton is very slight and there have been times in the early days when ice jams in the Red River have caused the water to flow south into Traverse. The more that the northern outlet plan was in vestigated the less hopeful it appear ed, and attention finally turned to the old proposition of connecting the two lakes and permitting the sur plus water of Traverse to find an out* let through Big Stone. "S. E. Oscarson and P. C. Dahl of White Rock recently made a trip to Washington to confer with the gov ernment officials and with the sen ators and representatives from North and South Dakota and Minnesota. They met with encouragement on ev-on ery hand and were given assurance that the national government would undoubtedly undertake the work if the plans are confined to actual needs and a preliminary survey shows the scheme to be practical. The gentle men were advised to return home and get the movement started at once in order that an appropriation for this preliminary work can be secured at the present session of congress. "In compliance with this sugges tion a meeting was held at Graceville .last Saturday and was attended by delegations from White Rock, Wheat on, Browns Valley and Ortonville. The situation was discussed at length and a general outline of the work agreed upon. The plan as outlined was sent to Senator Sterling of South Dakota who will prepare and intro duce a bill providing for an appropria tion to cover the cost of a prelimi nary survey, and with the three states back of it there is little doubt of the passage of the bill. "Under the plan as discussed it is proposed to dyke the foot of Big Stone at Ortonville diverting the waters of the Whetstone river thus making that lake a reservoir for empounding the water during flood periods and thus preventing the disastrous floods that now inflict so much damage along the Minnesota Valley. From the head of Big Stone to the head of Traverse a canal is to be constructed of sufficient width and depth for navigation, and locks will be constructed at Traverse to permit the raising of boats to the water level of that lake, thus estab lishing, at slight cost seventy miles of navigation. A spillway will also be provided at this point so as to permit the waters of Traverse, in time of flood, to pass through the canal into Big Stone, instead of flowing north and flooding the territory between White Rock and Wahpeton as it does now. At the foot of Traverse, at some point this side of White Rock, another dyke will be built to prevent the flow of water to the north and it will then be possible to ditch and drain the hundreds of acres of land there that are now practically value less." MAMRE. Mamre, March 20—The Lundby Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Em ma Danielson Thursday, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rodman called at the J. O. Hagman home Sunday af ternoon. The C. G. Carlberg and J. P: Elkjer young folks were Sunday evening vis itors at the Nels Sletten home. Mrs. August Johnson was an over Sunday visitor in Willmar. Miss Agnes Johnson left for her home in Willmar last Monday, after visiting at the August Johnson home for some time. Ruth Hagman and Ingeborg Swan son returned home from Willmar on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. August Peterson, call ed at the J. O. Hagman home Friday afternoon. Carl Stanghelle is moving his house* hold goods to his father's place. Halver Olson has hired out to Ole Melby for the summer. Jonas Johnson of Willmar spent last week at his farm in this township. Ole Bloom has rented his farm to Jons Larson and Tom Knutson. Bazaar at Salvation Army Hall. The annual spring festival and ba* zaar of the Salvation Army commenc es tonight (Thursday) and continues Friday and Saturday, commencing each evening at eight o'clock Many useful articles will be sold, some of which are entirely original. Coffee and sandwiches will be served each evening. Friday evening, "Vafler og potates kager" will be served with coffee. Your visit to this bazaar will be appreciated as it will help the local work of the Salvation Army. The of ficers extend a cordial invitation to all to attend. —Mrs. Earnest Olson very nicely entertained six little girls last Satur day at her home on Sixth street in honor of her daughter, Edna May's sixth birthday anniversary- The rooms were prettily decorated with red and green streamers and a delic ious lunch was served late in the af ternoon. The little folks enjoyed the afternoon very much. LOST CHANCE3. Oh, the unused foundations of character which line our hu man street and make the city of life so tragical I Oh, the bodily vigor which has nmvmr done any strong work for God 1[1 or manl—Phillips Brooks. minium mmimnT WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1916 ANNUAL OSSEO SOCIETY PLAY PRESENTED Seminary Students Present Annual X*lt» erarjr Society Flay "Old Acre Polk" was presented by the Osseo Society of the Seminary, at the chapel last Thursday evening. The play was a rural comedy-drama in two acts and was a huge success. The at-, tendance was the only thine lacking to an otherwise thoroly enjoyable eve ning1. The action of the play took place in the farm home of Deacon Caleb niv alis, the character being played by Knute Anderson, who carried it thru in good shape. His appearance and make up was very good. Ella Samingson, as the deacon's wife, was very good in the part. Lars Pederson as Jaffray, the son, and Helga Berg as Mary Jane, the daughter, are each to be complimented on the way they carried their parts thru. Erwin W. Nelson was a decided suc cess as Squire Aaron Playfair, the hard hearted father, who turned his daugh ter from her home, because she refused to marry the man of his choice. Nellie Olin as 'Lizbeth Ann, the Squire's daughter, had a rather difficult acting part, which she handled nicely. Leo Engelson as the constable, and Spencer Rodmyr as the tramp, who stole the squire's money, and placed it in affray's coat pocket, out of revenge were good in their parts. The characters which took the best with the audience, as is always the case, in a play of this kind, were Pris cilla Prim, the squire's sister and housekeeper, and Ebenezer Ham, theSW1-4,, country boy. The former was played by Myra Ruddy, and her acting, appear ance and manner of speech made a de cided hit with the audience. Russel Curran, as Ebenezer Ham, lived up to the reputation he made last year, as a comedian. His makeup was immense and his acting the part was extremely good. The songs introduced by Helga Berg and Russel Curran in the second act were very good, both having to re spond to encores. Between the acts Miss Berrum rendered a vocal solo. Browns Valley Gets Train Service. Sam Gordon has won his* long waged fight for better train service the Browns Valley branch. The service there has been abominable for years past, requiring three days and two nights to make a trip to the cities and return. Pleading with the company was of no avail therefore Sam and other good citizens appealed to the Railroad and Warehouse Commisson. The commisson last week granted their request giving them ,a night train with a sleeper, to leave the Val ley at eight o'clock in the evening and returning early the following morning. The freights each way will handle the day time passenger traffic. Now if Sam and his townspeople can secure that new depot that they are demand ing and are well entitled to they will have accomplished something worth while. The new passenger service will go into effect on April 10.—Wheaton Gazette-Reporter BACK GIVES OUT Plenty of Willmar Readers Have This Experience. You tax the kidneys—overwork them— They can't keep up the continual strain. The back may give out—it may ache and pain Urinary troubles may set In. Don't wait longer—take Doan's Kid ney Pills. Willmar people tell you how they act. Mrs. H. Thostenson, 1213 Campbell Ave., Willmar, says: "One of our fam ily had backaches and other trouble with the kidneys for some time. Doan's Kidney Pills helped right away. They did such good work that we have great faith in them." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Thostenson recommends. Fost er-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Paid advertisement) REAL ESTATE TRAN8FER8. Town of Gennessee. March 16—MaTy Paterson, et al, to S. B. Gordon, Bl-2- of NE1-4, NW1-4 of SB1-4, sec. 32, NW1-4 of NW1-4, sec. 33v Wl-2 of SW1-4, exc. 1-2 acre sec. 28, $18,200. March 18—Robert G. Logstrom and wife to E. W. Berg, S. 5 acres of Lot 2 $1,050. Town of Kandiyohi. March 15—John Jacob Swenson and wife to Erick Beck, NW1-4, sec. 25, 91-2 of SE1-4, sec. 24, $12,000. March 15—Erick Beck to Karl Adolfson, Sl-2 of SE1-4, sec. 24, $5,350. March 17—Theander Bergquist, sin gle and Victor Bergquist and wife to John A. Dolbeck, NE1-4, El-2 of NW 1-4, NW1-4 of NW1-4, sec. 16, $30,100. Town of St. Johns. March 14—Frank G. Hanidy and wife to Ludvig Ellefson, Wl-2 of NW1-4, sec. 8, $3,200. March 16—H. C. Graff, widower and N. H. Graff and wife to Anderson Land Co., Sl-2 of sec. 26, $22,500. March 17—John Hedler, single and Michael Hedler and wife to A. H. Brown, Sl-2 of NE1-4, Nl-2 of SE1-4, sec. 20, $10,500. March 18—Tobias Rasmusson and wife to Sam Quam, El-2 of SE1-4, sec. 14, Wl-2 of SW1-4, SE1-4 of SW1-4, sec. 13, $18,000. Town of Mamre. March 15—Carl J. Carlson and wife to Anderson Land Co., El-2 of SW1-4, sec. 33, $5,000. March 18—Lizzie Sandberg to Claus Swan and Charley Oakleaf, El-2 of SW1-4 Wl-2 of SE1-4, sec. 27, Nl-2 of sec. 34, $25,440. Town of Lake Andrew. March 15—August Johnson and wife to Ole Olson, Nl-2 of SE1-4, sec. 26,rented $1,600. March 18—John P. Johnson to Xi. A. Erlandson, Lot 2, sec. 27, N. 5 acres of Lot 3, sec. 34, $3,100. Town of Burbank. March 17—M. O. Batterberry, guard ian to Samuel H. Stauffer, und. 1-6 int. in Sl-2 of NW1-4, sec. 19, $860.93. Town of Colfax. March 17—Ida Bergquist and hus band to Elmer Kullander, NW1-4 of SW1-4, sec. 36, $2,000. March 17—M. O. Batterberry, guard ian to Samuel H. Stauffer, und. 1-6 int. in Lots 1, 2, and 3, sec. 25. Village of Pemnock. March 18—Carl B. Moberg and wife to Carl J. Carlson, Lot 21, Block 3, $1,700. City of Willmar. March 13—Swan Anderson and wife to Andrew Jacobson, Lot 6, Block "D", Third Add., $3,000. March 15—Trine H. Anderson to Lewis Fladeboe, W. 75 feet of Lots 13 and 14, Block 102, First Add., $1, 550. March 17—Hans H. Rude and wife to Eben E. Lawson, Lot 4, Block 47, $900. March 17—Samuel N. Bonham sin gle, and Richard C. Bonham and wife to Lars O. Thorpe, all of Block 7, and Lot 2, Block 8, Nursery Add., $4,000. ROSELAND. Roseland, March 20—Mr. and Mrs. Herman VanDerBill of Prinsburg vis ited Tuesday at the W. J. DeVries home. Rev. and Mrs. J. Brummel spent Thursday at the Nick Dykema home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoekstra and Mr. and Mrs. A. Plowman spent Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Poortveet of Raymond. The occasion was Mrs." Poortveet's 76th birthday anniversary. The program and' box social in Dist. No. 90 proved a great success and' all attending reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Koorne and Miss Margaret Martin were entertained for supper at the Rev. J. Brummel home last Thursday evening. A St. Patrick's dance was given at the Ed. Fiefarek home Saturday eve ning. Hans Moorlag is reported on the sick list. Mr. John Damhof and William Stob returned from their trip north, last week. Jake Bulthuis is entertaining a friend from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brouwer visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. Dekker Sunday evening. Miss Emma Kohrs and Miss Ida Hoffman were entertained for supper at the D. Nype home. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DeVries spent a few days last week in the cities buying their new supply of spring goods. Miss Keil of Iowa is spending a few weeks at the Moorlag home. A Social Warning. "What are you going to do with all the money you expect to make?" asked Miss Cayenne. "I'm going to have a fine house and entertain sumptuously," replied the price booster. "Yes, but in the meantime you are rendering yourself so unpopular that no really nice people will come to your parties."—Washington Star. GREAT NORTHERN BUYS 1500 CAR8 To Spend Three Millions for New Equipment This Spring Say Officials. Fifteen hundred box cars were ord ered yesterday by the Great Northern railway from the Haskell and Barker Car company, MichigantCity, Ind. The cars are to be delivered in the summer, beginning in May, and are bought in anticipation of a record breaking traffic. They will cost in the neigh borhood $1,400,000. The order for 500 refrigerator cars, announced a short time ago, was plac ed yesterday by the Great Northern with the same company at a cost of $850,000. These cars are to be made of Washington fir and spruce. First deliveries are to be made in July. The cars are to be used chiefly in the transportation of fruit from Washing ton, Oregon and Montana to the East. An order for twenty-five tank cars will be placed next week by the Great Northern. Five turntables have been ordered' from the American bridge company. The Great Northern will spend close to $3,000,000 in new equip ment this year. It will be one of the heaviest buyers of rolling stock among Western railways.—Melrose Beacon LAKE LILLIAN. Lake Lillian, March 21—The ground hog forecast proved good. John E. Johnson reported seeing a pair of robins last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson have their farm near Bird Island and moved' to Ole Nord's place where they will stay for some time. Lars Erickson purchased a horse from the Singer Sewing Machine Co., last week. The price was $150. Alphia Otterness and Charles Min er spent Sunday and Monday at the former's home in Willmar. Mr. Charles Nelson will leave this week for his home in Texas after spending three weeks with relatives and friends here. Billy Green is visiting with Henry Aspaas this week. Axel Nordstrom has been assisting Albert Walner for some time. John O. Erickson is reported ill. We hope for a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Richard Julius are visiting the former's parents in Fair fax. Roy Nelson, who has been working for John Erickson, resigned his posi tion last week. The Peter Blomgren family visited with John Johnson's at Roseland Sun day evening. Lars Erickson and John Sundin have been hauling material for a new barn to be constructed on the late Mrs. A. Anderson farm. August Gustafsom spent Sunday at the Peter Blomgren home. Andrew Luce has hired out to Vic tor Lundquist for the summer. Arthur Sundin and Harry Flann ran a foot race to Thorpe last Saturday evening, the loser to buy the winner a panama straw hat. George Anderson entertained a bunch of boys at a sleigh ride party Sunday evening. After the ride, a four course luncheon was served'. Reports are that the electric Luce line man will be busy this week sell ing stock in this vicinity on conditions that such money will be used for building in this town. John Sundin and Gisle Olson took in the three day auction sale near Bird Island. Ed. Flann hauled seed wheat from Mrs. Aspaas' farm Saturday. The Christine Lutheran Y. P. S. will give an oyster supper and program at church Friday evening, March 24. Everyone welcome. Don't forget the program and neck tie social given at the McKinley school Dist. No. 83, Saturday evening, April 1, 1916. The town meeting last Tuesday was poorly attended. Less than fifty votes were cast. $1,500 was raised for road and bridge fund, $200 for town fund and $175 for ditch fund. Ed. dahl was elected clerk to succeed John G. Flann who has been clerk for thirty-eight years. Late years he made a protest to being placed on the ballot, but up to now has conceded to the wishes of the people. Erick Hedlof was elected supervisor Os car Linn, treasurer John E. Johnson, justice, and Andy Anderson, con stable. "And Thy Neighbor as Thyself." Willie—Ma, may I have Tommy Wil son over to our house to play, Satur day? Mother—No you make altogeth er too much noise. You'd better go over to his house and play.—Boston Transcript Boy DeLaval Cream Sepraators aid Repairs from Ohsberg, Sel vlg & Co.'s Hardware. REPUBLICAN PARTY PRIMARY Presidential Preference Election Kandiyohi County, March 14,1916 ers at greatly reduced prices. i• m\$\s\%x.*x» The separate skirt of black taffeta remains among the most convenient of all items of the wardrobe. The model pictured here includes plait ings and a double skirt effect, insuring the required fullness. CITY MASS CONVENTION. The annual city mass convention and ward caucuses for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various offices to be filled at the City Elec tion to be held April 4, 1916, is here by called to convene on the lower floor of the City Hall on THURSDAY EVENING, MAR. 23,1916 At 7:30 o'clock. The offices for which candidates' are to be nominated are the following: Mayor, Treasurer, Clerk and Assessor for the City, each for the term of one year also Four Aldermen, one for each of First, Lun-Second, 3-15-22 Official Vote Third and Fourth Wards, each for the term of two years also Four Justices of the Peace, _one for each of First, Second, Third' and Fourth Wards, each for the term of two years also Two Constables' for the City, each for the term of two years. Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, Mar. 14, 1916. JOS. O. ESTREM, GEO. W. TYLER, JOHN A. JOHNSON, M. W. BLOMQUIST, City Committee. The extreme carefulness that is moulded into the fit, style and work manship of the J. A K. shoes for ladies* makes it the most perfect shoe on the market today. Fore sale by the Willmar Co-operative Mercantile Co.—Adv. —Emil H. Peterson of Lake Lillian was in the city on business last week. RebuiltTypewriters At Reduced Prices We are closing out a large number of Rebuilt Typewrit Olivers at $25.01 Remingtons No. 6 at 17.51 Underwoods, Monarchs, L. C. Smith & Bros, at $35.91 to 5I.M Milwaukee Typewriter Inspection Go. Cor. Mason and Broadway MLWAUKEE, WIS SKIRT OF BLACK TAFFETA GREAT NORTHERN TIME TABLEj Arrival and departure of trains ail the Willmar Station: No. S from St. 2:lCa.m,]L No. 13 from St. Ffeal l:40p. m! iT No. 21 from St. Paul t:10p.avf No. 9 from St. Paul 10:«tn.BtiJ No. 31 from Duluth l:4«p.ml| No. S3 from Yankton S:Ma.ivf No. 32 from Sioux City S:*tp.m.l No. 2 from Coaat 4:4ta.m,f No. 10 from Grand Forks.... 3:41 a.m.1. No. 14 from Fargo l:4fp.m. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. NO. No. 18 for Fargo 2:30 for Grand Forks 1«:4Sp.i 31 for Sioux City 2:oepLi 61 for Yankton 11:u 32 for Duluth S:2Sp.i 10 for S Paul 3:SOa. 22 for St. Paul 7:Ma.1 14 for S Paul t:0 3 for Seattle 24::4Sa1]a.BI: 2 for St. Paul p. 3 p. 1 Roy DeUval Crem Separators ani Repairs Ofcsserf, Sel vig & Co.'s Hardware. Hemo Is More Than Maited Milk Do you suffer from indigestion, sleeplessness or nervousness? Do you feel distressed after eat ing or weak upon arising in the morning? HEMO, a palatable food drink, has helped to supply energy, to build health for thousands and will do the same for you. Makes a delicious food drink simply adding water. We suggest that you try a 50c package with out guarantee satisfaction, Carlson Bros., Druggists, WlBmar. Minnesota. END STOMACH TBOUBLE, OASES OB DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Dlapepsin" makes 8lek, Gassy 8tomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belesi gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dtftfaess, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach-headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how need less it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest stomach doe tor in the world. It's wonderfaL