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•4 —t- CITY CONVENTION DRAWS BIG CROWD Contests for Aldermen iJkre On In Third and Fourth Wards. THE CAUCUS TICKET. Mavor—E til in City Clerk—Hans Gumleisnn City Treasure!—C W OiUU Assessor—Janus Saiuleison Constables—Vlfieil Gilbertson and O Mesta-aul ALDERMEN IMrst \\in\—C Olson Jseiond ml—I Millaul Third A\ aid—s 11 ismusson Fourth Waul—Aiulnw Bjoisell IL'hTlCES First Waul—K K\ kken Second Waul—Homei Chase Third Ward—O A. Gian^aaul Fourth Waul—Ostai I'udlund The abo\e represents the cit ticket chosen at the caucus, for the election next Tuesdaj The caucus held last Thursdaj evening in the ot building: brought out the largest attendance of an in recent years Viound two hun died voters were present and contests over various offices paiticula.il in the ward caucuses, cieated moie enthus iasm than has been displaced at a gath ering: of this kind in a number of vears Majestic Theatre Heme of High Class Photo Plays FRIDAY. MAR. 3 1 Wm. S. HART in THE DISCIPLE Crippling Western Photo Play in 5 Acts HALE HAMILTON in Her Painted Hero A 2 Part Keystone Comedy First Show 7:15 Second 9 P. M. MONDAY, APRIL 3rd The Clarion Featuring CARLYLE BLACKWELL A Thrilling Dramatic Visualization of the Nation's Greatest Evils I 5 ACTS W E N E S A A I 5 Jane Grey and Lionel Barrymore in The Flaming Sword 5 Acts of Suberb Dramatic Action O N A W A E When In need of Hardware, Paints, Oils or Glass, remember that August Hoglund has it on hand, and he will make you at tractive prices. Now located on Third Street. Telephone 103. Glasses Fitted Broken lenses replaced frames repaired. First class optical work guaranteed. C. H. ANDERSON Registered Optometrist, with Anderson Bros. A Co. Strictly Modern ^flBrifiii^i!f!?i The call for the caucus was read by J. O Estrem, and Attorney Charles John son was elected chairman The nomi nation for Mayor found the present en cumbent renominated without opposi tion A stiff fight for the nomination for clerk enlivened the proceedings to a great extent Hans Gunderson, the piesent holdei of the office and James Sandeison weie nominated The result of the ballots cast found Gunderson in the lead, the vote being 121 to 97. Hon W Odell was the unanimous choice for the office of treasurer. John Feig was tenominated for assessor, a place he filled in such splendid fashion last ear, but after a %ote was taken, and he declared unanimously elected, he stated that for other reasons he would be unable to accept the place again this veai James Sanderson, A O Sather and A Erickson were then put up for the office A lesult of the balloting showed the former leading the field with 119 votes out of 207 cast For the of fice of constable, Alfied Gilbertson and O estgard, piesent holders of the offices, weie lenominated This concluded the work of the city caucus, and the chairman appointed the same committee, composed of Messrs O Estrem W Blomquist, \V ler and John A Johnson. The First Ward had a quiet time, no contests being on for either alderman or justice, Olson and J£ Rykken beiner chosen for the respective offices. In the Second Ward, W Kent, John Dale, Millard and A Hedin were nominated for alderman On the first ballot, Kent had 34, Dale 9, Millard 39 and Hedin 11 votes On the second bal lot, Millard was elected by a vote of 44 to Kent 23 The second ward will boast without a doubt of the youngest Justice of the Peace, in the person of Homer Chase, who was nominated for the place by acclamation. The Third Ward also had a contest foi the aldermanic nomination Sam Rasmusson, Simons and A. Ber^eson were nominated, and the form ei was nominated on the first ballot, the vote being 21, 8 for Simons and 7 for Ber^eson O A Grangard had no op position for the office of justice. Moie competition enlivened the ac tivities of the Fourth Ward meeting. Andrew Bjorsell and A. Erickson were the nominees, and the result of the balloting found the former leading by a vote of 29 to 22. Oscar A. Fridlund was chosen Justice of the Peace. Voteis in the Third and Fourth Wards will, however, have a chance to vote for others than the caucus nominees. Simons has filed for alderman from the Third Ward and A. Erickson trom the Fourth, and thus it is made an incentive for voters from each of these wards to turn out at the polls next Tuesday It is practically certain that a larger number of votes will be cast this year than at any recent prev ious election of city officials. In the First Ward I. T. Cramer wan* on the ballot by petition for Justice, Mr. Rykken not caring for the position. Seminary "Versus Sigh School The first game of the series between the High School and Seminary basket ball teams will be played Thursday eve ning of this week at the high school gym. The game will begin at 8 o'clock, and the usual admission fee of fifteen and twenty-five cents will be charged The lineups of the teams will be Sever inson and Johnson, forwards, Erickson, center, Osmundson and Limperich, guards for the high school, Canton and Gordhamer, forwards, Norling, center, Kanikkeberg and Christian, guards for the Seminary A warm time is prom ised, and no doubt the largest crowd of the season will be on hand. B. J. BRANT0N, M. D. H. E. CANHELD, M. D- ATTENDING PHYSICIANS TO THE WILLMAR HOSPITAL Dr. Iver S. Benson Office Hours 1-4, 7-8 Sundays 12-1 Residence 510 2nd St. B. Phone 306-2 Office Metropolitan Bldg Phone 306-1 WILLMAR, MINN. JUST CALL SIS AND Conducted by Dr. B. J. Branton ORDER YOUR SIGN WORK NOW Boomer Scenic Co. Artistio Painting, Scenery, Signs Telephone SIS OFFICE HOURS: 1 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 8undayt, 12 m.to 1 p. m. The Willmar Hospital Calling Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. For the Treatment of All Non-Contagious Diseases. Corner Becker Aye. and Fourth. St. NEW QUARTERS Our present location being too cramped for our growing plumbing business, we will move to 306 THIRD STREET formerly the Salvation Army Barracks, which is being remodeled to suit our needs. We will henceforth be better prepared than ever to give our patrons the best there is in plumbing and heating. JOHNSON NELSON Special Maternity Facilities VOLUME 23. 8 PAGES WILLMAR, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916 O I A MRS ERICK PAULSON. Mrs. Johanna Lundborg Paulson, pio neer woman of county, and a Burvivor of West Lake Massacre of 1862, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Quamme, in township of Kerkhoven, on Monday, March 20, after being ill for about four weeks She has, however, been failing in health for several years. She was born December 21, 1848, at Skofde socken, Algustorp Pastorat, Vas tergbtland, Sweden. With her parents, Andreas and Lena Lundborg, and her brothers Johannes, Andreas, Gustaf, Lars and little Samuel, she came to this country in 1861, where the family set tled near West Lake, Kandiyohi county, Minnesota. In the Indian outbreak on the 20th of August, 1862, her brothers Anders, Gus taf and Lars were killed and Samuel was wounded. The nearly heartbroken parents then left, with their two re maining children, for St Paul where they resided about a year. In 1863, the family came to Carver where they stay ed until Johanna was confirmed In the fall of 1865, the Lundborg family came to Nest Lake and the following spring settled again on their old homestead near West Lake. Later Johanna went to St. Cloud to attend school, making her home with a family by the name cf Bennett. Here she stayed until her mother's illness necessitated her return home. In 1869 she was married to Erick Paulson, who had served in the army during the Civil War. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lundblad at the old log church near New London. The young couple bought the Lundborg farm in Section 6, town of Arctander, settled there and with hard work and skillful management, made this farm one of the finest in the county. Eight children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Paulson of which five are now living and all married, the children are Samuel of Ortonville, Peter of Willow City, N Lewis on the old homestead, Emma, now Mrs. Martin Quamme of Kerkhoven township and Selma, now Mrs A G. Spiess of Garvin, Minn. There are nine grandchildren The eldest daughter, Lena, with whom Mrs. Paulson lived for six years died about a year ago. She was married to Mr. Bernt Thompson and lived at Swift Falls. The funeral, which took place at the Quamme home and West Norway Lake church, Saturday, March 25, was, in spite of the very bad roads, well at tended. The floral contributions were the most beautiful seen in the church. Miss Cora Syse played some beautiful selections at the piano, and Rev. Soten dahl conducted the funeral sermon at the church and the solemn rites at the grave where the remains rest in the West Norway Lake cemetery. The pall bearers were Jacob Ram stad, Andrew Johnson, John Eliason, Thosten Quamme, P. A. Gandrud and Ole Ellingboe. All the children of the deceased were present, her husband and her aged bro ther, Samuel of Cologne, Minn. Mr. Lundborg, who has all his life felt the painful effect of the wound received when a boy of nine, is now a lonely man, his wife having died a few weeks before his sister. Mrs. Paulson was a kind warm heart ed Christian woman, and she will be missed not only by her near relatives but also the many friends and neigh bors in this community. KAREN HJELLE. The Angel of Death has again called away one of our old residents, when Miss Karen Hjelle was relieved from her earthly pains on the evening of March 18, 1916 after failing health aH winter. Miss Hjelle was born November 12, 1850, at Fodvang, an annex to Ringboe parish, Gulbrandsdalen, Norway, where she grew up and lived until in the spring of 1875 when the family came to this county and settled down in town of Arctander. This has been her home until her death. Since the death of her parents, she has made her home with her brother Ole, and family. Karen was a good Christian and if a quiet disposition. She leaves to mourn her death, two sisters and one brother, together with other relatives. The fu neral was held on the tweny-second, with services at the home and church Rev. M. A. Sotendahl was the officiat ing clergyman. Interment was made in the East Norway Lake cemetery. The pall bearers were E. H. Hauge, Jacob Foshager, Hakon Nelson, M. Ny seth, Martin and Simon A. Syverson.— Contributed. COLFAX. Colfax, March 26—Miss Ingeborg Her brandson left for her home at Big Grove Saturday after closing her school in Dist. No. 12 on Friday. Peder Tangen spent last week with his brother, Ole, who is reported very low at the Pilon hospital in Paynesvllle. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Olof T. Anderson on Monday, March 13th. The E. L. Naas family, who sold their farm to C. T. Haugen, will make their future home in Brooten. Thomas Evans accompanied his moth er, Mrs. Even Olson to Minneapolis on Tuesday, where she will seek medical aid. Mrs. M. T. Johnson is at present visit ing with her daughter, Mxs. Ole Hen drickson at Belgrade. France Eckstrand spent a couple of days at Minneapolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and ba by boy visited with relatives at Sun burg over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorson and fam ily visited at the Mrs. Katherine Olson home Sunday. Miss Anna Aune visited at the Nick Hagen home over Sunday. Quite a few from here attended the Ladies' Aid at the G. P. Tangen home Sunday. Mr. Claus Naas, who has been work ing at the Children's Home at Eagle Lake the past winter, has returned home. Mr. Nels Bordson visited at the Mrs. Katherine Olson home Tuesday. Miss Clara Clauson visited at her par ental home Supday. Mrs. Marthine Skaalevlk is at present visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Christ Imsdahl at Belgrade. Alvle Thorson took the state exami nations at Belgrade last week. Mr. Nick Hagen visited at the C. 1. Haugen home Sunday afternoon. Carl Olson of Clinton visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knud Olson 4*a couple of days last week. —Miss Edna Kiland spent Sunday vis iting with friends in Minneapolis. —A daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs E R. Todd last Thursday evening. —Miss Hazel Bergstrom of Pennock visited in this city Tuesday afternoon. —Lloyd Miller spent Sunday visiting with his sister, Miss Myrtle Miller, who teaches at Benson. —Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Keating and daughter spent the week end visiting at Graceville. —Mrs. Minnie Larsen returned last Saturday evening from her visit at St. Paul and Menominee, Wis. —West Limperich left the first of the week for Benson where he has a posi tion with the G. N. as timekeeper. —Albert Erickson of Kandiyohi was a visitor in this city a couple of days last week. —Miss Amanda Erickson spent a few days the latter part of the week in the cities. —Arthur Blomquist left the latter part of last week for Coteau, N. Dak., where he has accepted a position. —Emil Aim returned this morning from Benson where he has been employ ed by the H. Wiggins Co. —Miss Birgetta Granhiid of Fargo, N. D, arrived Tuesday afternoon for a visit at the Alfred Gilbertson home. —Lionel McKinley left the first of the week for Dassel where he is keep ing tim^ for a crew of laborers on the Great Northern. —Miss Adelaide Carlson entertained a number of her friends Tuesday after noon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. —Miss Esther Larsen arrived from Minominee, Wis., last Saturday evening to spend the week visiting at her home in this city. —Miss Marion Carlson who teaches at Round Lake, Minn, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs S B. Carlson. —Edwm Olson of Dahlin, N. ar rived Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of his sister, Mary Olson, which will be held Thursday afternoon. —Carrie Williams arrived last Safur* day from Minominee, Wis., where she attends Stout Institute, to spend the spring vacation at her home in this city. —The Salespeople's Association will hold their regular meeting next week Thursday evening, April 6th at the Com mercial Club rooms. A full attendance is requested. —K. O. Hildahl left Sunday evening for Estevan, Can, after visiting a few days with relatives in this city. He was accompanied by Albert Soderling, who will work there daring the sum mer. W A AUTO CT.UB Holds Annual Banquet Vest Friday Eve ning* at 6:30 o'clock at the Sfaaonio Temple. The Willmar Auto Club will meet next Friday evening for the annual bus iness meeting and banquet. The Masonic Temple dining room has been secured for this occasion. It will be an import ant meeting. Mr. Orme, President of the State Auto Association and Roy Hill, Secretary of the State Auto Asso ciation will be present and speak. Every member of the Auto Club should purchase a ticket for the ban quet and be present. It is high time that our auto enthusiasts in this city begin to be aroused to greater interest and that something more be done to bring about better road conditions. Don't fail to be there Come and help boost for the Auto Club and better roads. Personal and Otherwise Rev. W. E. Pearson, Pres. Program and STecktle Social. A program and necktie social will be given Saturday evening, April 1st at the McKinley school house, Dist. No. 83. Ladies please bring neckties and lunch for two. Hattie Kalberg, Teacher. E. H. FROST Children's Dieeaeesand Internal Medicine j—Ben Benson was in the cities on business last week Thursday. —Mrs. A. Floren of Pennock was a visitor in this city Tuesday afternoon. f-BUlie Williams is keeping time for a brew of laborers In the local railroad yards. NOTICE TO Carlson Block 10 to 12 •^-Arthur Larson left this morning for a {few days' visit with friends in the cities. •*-Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Johnson of Ben son visited over Sunday at the D. Elm qulst home in this city. —Miss Hazel Elmquist of Carver, spqnt Sunday visiting at her home in this city. -^-Mi&s Lillie Boom arrives Thursday afternoon from St Cloud to spend the spring vacation at her home in this city. —Mr. and Mrs Lynn Anderson of Pennock were visitors in this city Tues day afternoon. —Fred Danielson accompanied the high school basket ball team on their trip to Northfield last Thursday. —Henry Telander arrived Tuesday from Dahlin, N. D., for a visit with relatives in this vicinity. —Miss Lina Gjems who teaches in Minneapolis is spending this week vis iting at her home in this city. —Miss Eleanor Axness leaves Thurs day morning for a few days' visit in the cities. —Miss Elsie Hoglund, who teaches school at Wadena arrived Saturday morning to spend the spring vacation at lier home in this city. —H. Albrecht arrived the first of the week from Gaylord Minn., to spend a few days visiting with friends in this city. —Mrs. mC. W. Odell was pleasantly surprised last Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday annivers ary. —Elmer Larson left Sunday morning for a few days' visit in the cities and to attend the graduation exercises at the Agricultural school. —Richard Taylor and Chester Nelson spent a few days at Northfield last week, taking in the state basket ball tournament. —Mr. Clarence Nelson and sister, Miss Lillian Nelson of Superior, Wis who have been visiting for two weeks at the home of Ellas Johnson, left for the cities Friday, for a visit with rela tives and friends, before returning to their home. —Harrison B. Sherwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sherwood of this city recently passed the state board exami nation, and has been admitted to the barrof the state of Minnesota. He Is attendfner the St. Paul college of Law, and has opened an office in that city. IE W KOTXOsT PXCTUmS THSBATBS FOB W W A Martin Sorenson of sfilaca Purchases Old Majestic Building. Martin Sorenson of Milaca has pur chased the building on Pacific avenue known as the old Majestic building, and will install equipment for a motion pic ture theatre The contract has been let to Bjornberg Brothers for remodeling the building, and work will be com menced at once. The plans call for the opening of the new theatre about the first of May. Mr. Sorenson is not new at the motion picture game, having a theatre in Milaca, which he will con tinue to operate. The shows will be of about thirty minutes duration and the price of ad mission will be but five cents. Comedy pictures will be run entirely. ICE CONSUMERS After April 1st the following prices for Ice will be in effect: —Mrs. J. R. Ward and niece, Miss Meda McElhone left Monday afternoon for Minneapolis where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Ward left some time ago. Tonnage Ice $3.25 Pound Ice 30cpercwt. Private Ice, 16 deliveries, 35 to 45 lbs. each $3.00 Drop Ice $2.25 F. L. SMITH P. C. DAVI80N Mr. Carl Book has purchased the In terests of John Warmark, the tailor on Fourth street, and will open up a first class tailoring establishment. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Diseases-of the Skin. Drs. Frost, Jacobs & Davison GENERAL MEDICINE, SURGERY AND OBSTETRICS OFFICES OFFICE HOURS JNO. C. JACOBS Heart, Lungs, Stomaoh and X-Ray Willmar, Minn. MACA&ESTBB OOXASGB O&SB co: Annual Tour Brings Singers to This City Thursday Evening The Macalester College Gleo Club will appear in this city at the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening, March 30. The club has the reputation of being one of the best organizations of its kind, which tours the northwest annually, and the music loving public of this city is assured a most enjoy able evening's entertainment. Prof. J. P. Hall is a reader and solo ist of note, while V. HL Guthrie, the di rector of the club has a wonderfully rich voice. Following are notices of the ability of this organization which should prove of more than ordinary in terest. Virginia, Minn., April 7, 1915. President Hodgman, S Paul, Minn. Dear Pres. Hodgman: The Macalester Glee Club rendered a splendid evening of song here last night. They had a fine audience, and I believe it will prove quite an ad for the college. Every one speaks in the highest of praise. I am, Yours very truly, L. W. GADE. With every number encored at least twice and some for triple offerings the program rendered last evening by the Macalester College Glee Club proved most attractive. The Club is well bal anced and the numbers selected were cf sufficient variety to afford proper inter est. The singing of Mr. Guthrie, the director of the Club, and the piano solo of Mr. Llndgren were especially deserv ing of mention. The closing number in which a number of songs were given by the Club was effectively staged.—St. Cloud Journal-Press. AT/GSBUBCt G&EE C&VB AT rBBE CKUBCK APBEb 11 Augsburg- Seminary Organization Will Give Concerts at Willmar and Bew London. The Augsburg Glee Club, twenty strong, will give concerts at Willmar and New London week after next. They will appear at the Free church at Will mar Tuesday evening, April 11. Prof. George Sverdrup accompanies the glee club and will make an address. It ta likely that the New London concert will be given on the 10th. Mr. Clarence Framstad was here to do the advance work. The program will be given in next week's paper. Housekeeper's Clue Meeting-. The regular meeting of the House keeper's Club will be held on Saturday afternoon, April 1st at the Odd Fellows Hall. Lunch will be served by the fol lowing ladies: Mesdames L. A. Jorstad, chairman Hong, Hengstler, P. Haley, Harry Hoglund, W. Hoglund, Hanscom, Limperich, Andrew Larson, O. Larson, I. G. Jorstad, Wm. Johnson and Miss Olive Crosby. The ladles are invited to bring their fancy work and enjoy a soc ial afternoon. A program will be given as follows: Piano duet Gertrude Tallman and Muriel Otter ness. Vocal solo Phyllis Haley Readin? Miss Berrum Piano solo Miss Brynilsen Vocal solo Miss Berrum All members not having paid their twenty-five cents, solicited for the pub Mc coffee, will kindly do so at this meeting. Kandiyohi County Public Mealth Asslu The next meeting of the Kandiyohi County Public Health Association will be held at the Commercial Club rooms, Tuesday afternoon, April 4th at three o'clock sharp. AH members are urged to be present as several matters of im portance will be presented for discus sion. The Association wishes to announce that Miss Grenager, a visiting R*d Cross nurse will be here about April 10 for a week, during which time she will lecture daily to those interested in pub lic health conditions. Her subjects and place where lectures will be held will oe announced later. Miss Grenager comes here from Mon tevideo and Renville county and is high ly recommended as a nurse and lecturer of ability. LAKE FLORIDA. Lake Florida, March 20—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strand visited Sunday after noon at L. H. Larson's, the latter's par ental home. The aged gentleman, Mr. Stenberg, is reported to be ill. Dr. Hanson of New London is attending him. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Nelson and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon at the Theo dore Thorson home. Miss Esther Larson called at the Her man Larson home last Sunday after noon. The Nordin family, who have been residents of this town for a couple of years, 'have left here to take up their residence on a farm in North Dakota. Mrs. Peter Skoglund called at the William Peterson home Tuesday after noon. Mrs. John Thorson was reported to be ill for several days last week. Wm. Peterson left last Thursday for a short visit with relatives in Minne apolis. Emil Peterson and daughter, Viola, called at the Wm. Peterson home last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Esther Skoglund, who has been visiting for a couple of months with her parents near Lake Florida, left from here on Monday for her trip back to Chicago. The funeral of the late Marie Railson occured last Tuesday at the East Nor way Lake Synod church. Mrs. H. Strand and Mrs. Newberger sisters of the de ceased, living at Minneapolis, attended the funeral. The pall bearers were Michael and Andrew Engen} Martin Skaalerud, Edwin Railson, Chas. Mon son and Prof. E. Fink. Mr. Halvor Thorson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Swenson and Miss Lillian Lar sen visited Sunday with Mrs. Thor Thorson, the former's mother. Andrew, JKnutson is at present stay ins at the Theodore Thorson home. JTJBT BBXHOS YBBDXCT VOl PRICE 5 CENTS NUMBER 6 Alton Sporty Aeoultted ef Charge of Burglary fey Jury Tuesday Evening. After deliberating about two hours, the jury in the case of the State of Min nesota versus Alton Sperry, brought in a verdict of acquittal Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock. This case was the last one on the calendar for the spring term of court. Attorneys Tom Davis and Hall of Marshall had charge of the defense, while the County Attorney handled the prosecution. Monday afternoon was spent in selecting a jury, the taking of testimony beginning at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The forenoon was taken up by the state's witnesses, they closing their case shortly after the noon re cess. The defense rested about four o' clock, and after the pleas of the attor neys the judge charged the jury. The case was given to the jury at just six o'clock, and after supper they retired for deliberation, at seven-thirty. The charge against the defendant was that of burglary, committed on the 18th day of last December, when the con fectionery store of J. E. Maloney was broken into. 8VEA PASTOB BE! EBEB Bev. A. J. Byden the Bedpient of Money Appreciation on the Occasion of District Mission Meetings. At the recent meeting of the Willmar District held at Svea the congregation demonstrated their deep sympathy for their pastor, Rev. A Ryden, who for two months has been confined to his^bud with severe nervous collapse. The nice sum of $245 was raised by the congre gation, and $102 in the District and giv en as a token of sympathy and love for the pastor. Rev. Pearson extended, on behalf of the congregation and the dis trict, the warm feeling of love and the gift. Rev. Ryden and family desire to express thru the Tribune their hearty thanks and deep appreciation for this kindness and love. Guernseys at Auction. March Brothers will sell their entire herd of Guernsey cattle (about forty head), at the auction sale in Litchfield, Minn, April 1st, 1916 These animals are out of the celebrated bull, Gay Lad. —Adv. St. Luke's ladies' Guild. The Ladies' Guild of St Luke's Epis copal church will meet at the Parish House, Friday afternoon at two o'clock for work. Coffee will be served. FARMERS ACCOUNT BOOK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1X7 E HAVE RECEIVED A LIMITED NUMBER OF FARMERS' ACCOUNT BOOKS, WHICH W E WILL DISTRIBUTE FREE TO OUR PATRONS. THEY ARE VERY CONVENIENT, CON TAINING FORMS AND RULINGS FOR TH E KEEP- ING OF ALL MANNER OF FARM ACCOUNTS, CASH ACCOUNT, E E I N RECORD, MILK AND BUT- TER RECORD, ETC. IF PROPERLY KEPT THEY SHOULD BE A VERY USE- FUL ADDITION TO A FAR- MER'S EQUIPMENT, AND THEY ARE SO SIMPLE THAT ANYONE WHO MAKES UP HIS MIND TO DO IT CAN KEEP THEM UP AND AT TH E END OF THE YEAR CAN HAVE A VERY INTELLIGENT REC- ORD OF HIS YEAR'S WORK AND HIS YEAR'S BUSI- NESS. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CALL AND GET YOURS. Kandiyohi Connty Bank CUSS PLAY TO BE GIVEN THREE TIMES High School Seniors Will 6ire Commencemeat Oays At On Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday evening the senior class of the local high school will present their annual play. The play chosen for the class this year is "Commencement Days," a play that is full of good situ ations and one that is particularly adap ted for the use of amateurs. It will be given in the chapel of the Seminary. On Friday afternoon a matinee will be giv en for the grade children, an admission fee of ten cents being charged. Prices for the evening performances are 25 and 35 cents There will be no reserved seats. Following is the cast, and story of the play: Mr. Douglas. Editor of "The New York Daily," Harold Severinson Billy Douglas, his son, just cut of Columbia Arthur Limperich Frank Douglas, his younger eon, in disgrace Ralph Forsberg Brick Harding, an Amherst man, and friend of Billy's Fred Danielson Prof. Peck, head of the Biological de partment at Colton College A pretty home wedding occurred at the home of the bride, at Raymond, last Wednesday afternoon at live o'clock, when Miss Betty E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Weberg. became the bride of Edwin M. Peterson, son of Mrs. P. M. Peterson of Atwater. The cere mony was performed by Rev. W. E. Pearson of the Bethel church of this city in the presence of the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties. The bride's gown was of cream satin charmeuse, with an over drape rf georgette crepe. She carried white roses. Miss Esther Weberg, a sister of the bride, was her attendant. Her gown was of pale green silk marquisette. Reuben Peterson was his brother's best man. Miss Alice Falk of Murdock played the wedding march. Following the ceremony a four course wedding dinner was served. The color scheme carried out in the parlor and dining room was green and white. Those present from a distance were: Mrs. P. M. Peterson of Atwater, Ernest Peterson and Miss Emma Olson of At* water Miss, Marie Weberg. of Granite Falls Misses Hazel and Mabel Weber*. Bbalmer Weberg of Maynard, and Miss Hilma and Miss Alice Falk of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left on a wed ding trip to the cities and other points. They will be at home after May 1st at Sutherlin, Oregon. The Tribune Joins with their many friends in extending congratulations. ^5 Walter Larson Mr. Busby, a private detective Randall Stockwell Lorraine Douglas, Mr. Douglas' daugh ter Mildred Aarvlg Kate Wells, Lorraine's chum and president of the Senior class Ruth Beck Emma Lewis Dudley, "Emmy Lou** Katherine Lawler Theodora Dudley, Emma Lou's twin MyrUce CNieB Mary Mertens, "Buggy," a Biological* prod Julia Ogren Nan Dixon, a poetess...Ruth DeLaHunt Mabel Putnam, Capt. Sophomore bas ket ball team Thelma Curran Elizabeth Monnypenny, a freshman.. June Murray Mrs. Storm, a house mother at Col ton Laura Hoglund Act I.—Lorraine Douglas, daughter of the editor of the "New York Daily," with the help of other girls, is planning for a spread in her room. "Put", the cap tain of the Sophomore basket ball team. is trying hard to raise $200 for an ath letic fund. Kate Wells, Lorraine's chum. brings her a letter which causes great excitement. As Kate leaves she forgets her pocket book, which contains S20. The pocket book Is stolen. Act II.—The next evening the girls have an auction to help raise money for the fund. Kate's money is missing. Brick and Billy chat about love. Brick mistakes Teddy for Emmy Lou, and tries to propose. Lorraine takes the athletic fund to help her brother, but it is blamed on Kate Wells. Kate and Billie are engaged. Lorraine tries te explain but Kate refuses to listen, as she thinks the money wos for her bro* ther Billie. Act III.—The Sophs won the basket ball game. Brick by mislkke again gives the ring to Teddy. Mr. Douglas tries to pump Kate about the thief but she refuses to tell. The detective catches the thief and Billy and Kate are reunited. Feterson-Webers Swedish Mission Xadles* Aid. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Swed ish Mission church will meet Friday afternoon of this week at the church parlors. Refreshments will be served by Mesdames N. G. Johnson, Oscar Que tafson. Olof Olson and Mr. J. G. Apple gren. Everyone is cordially invited to "*, attend. NotOrt«opathy«r LEWIS E. COM D. Deetor ef OhlrepraeUe