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PAGE FOUR •tfe ARE YOU GOING TO HIDE YOUR MONEY IN A HOLE IN THE GROUND OR IN YOUR HOUSE AND ALWAYS BE WORRIED FEARING THAT YOU MAY BE WATCHED BY A ROBBER? NO. IT IS THE ROBBER'S BUSINESS TO LEARN WHO KEEPS MONEY HIDDEN AND HE WILL KILL YOU, IF HE MUST, TO STEAL. BE A CAREFUL MAN. BANK WITH US. WE PAY FIVE PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DE POSITS. RESOURCES OVER $600,000.00 Impressive evidence of the strong appeal which Woodrow Wilson's can didacy is making to the great body of Independent voters from coast to coast is furnished by the public de clarations in his favor of scores of 'eminent citizens regardless of past party affiliations in all walks of life during the past week. Charles W Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University. Henry Ford, Amos Pinchot, former Republican United States Senator, C. Hans brough, David Lubin, father of the Rural Credits movement, and Ida Tar belt, are only a few of many equally notable additions to the constantly growing list of former Independents, Republicans and Progressives who have actively aligned themselves with the Wilson movement Another sign of deep significance as indicating the trend of current pol itical thought is the tremendous growth of the Woodrow Wilson Inde pendent League throughout the coun try. This organization, officered by William Kent. Independent-Republic an Congressman from California, Nor man Hapgood, editor and writer, Jo seph M. Price, manufacturer, and Henry Bruere, former City Chamber lain of New York, and financed en tirely by contributions from itB mem bers, is attracting thousands of Inde pendents to the Wilson standard. A brief summary of late reports to New York headquarters follows: INDIANA—J. Elmer Landis, an ac tive Progressive, in answer to a per sonal letter from Chairman Hays of the Indiana Republican State Com mittee, requesting his support of Can didate Hughes, has written a strong letter announcing his intention of supporting President Wilson "Any Progressive," he writes, "who leaves his party and aids the Repub lican Party, believing as you say, that he will have equal voice, in the par ty's affairs will have an awakening that he will never forget, and when It is all over we will inscribe on his tablet: 'died of a complication of Watson-New-Fairbanks, the most fat al disease Incident to Indiana poli tics.' Woodrow Wilson has done so much more to advance the Progres aive"cause than any other man that I expect to give him my earnest ef forts and loyal support." MARYLAND—At the recent meet ing in Baltimore of Maryland Pro gressives, former Republican Con gressman George A. Pearre, 6th Dis trict, vigorously condemned a resolu tion proposing the endorsement of Candidate Hughes and in a spirited speech declared that he would sup port President Wilson. Colonel Pearre said: We were led to the mountain pesfk. We were given a glimpse of the prom ised land. We then saw an idol dash ed to the ground and shattered. I re gret, that the Republican Party has been delivered into the hands of the Philistines. If Theodore Roosevelt was right in 1912 he ought to have been right in 1916. In 1912 we were the militants. We marched to the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DEPOSIT VAULTS Established Feb. 19. 1896. Published every Wednesday at 328-330 Benson Ave., Wlllmar Minn., by Victor Lawson, under the firm name of Tribune Printing Company. [Entered December 6, 1902, at Willmar, Minnesota, as second class matter, under act of March 3, 1879.] Northwestern local 'phone No. 51 Northwestern and Tri-State Long Distance 'phones. Oosmwoaasats Waatea la Bach &oeality. Writ* sample news letter. 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WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916 of "Onward, Christian Soldiers*' We were fighting the battle of Ar mageddon. The leaders of the Republican Par ty in 1912 are the leaders of the Re publican Party in 1916. Do we sup pose that these gentlemen have re formed? Is Joe Cannon different? Penrose, whom Mr. Roosevelt de nounced, is high in the councils of the Republican Party. The burglars whom Mr. Roosevelt condemned are scill in the saddle. MASSACHUSETTS Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University, a true independent in poli tics, sometimes supporting Republic an presidential candidates and some times independent, is the first name on the list of vice presidents of the Woodrow Wilson Independent League of Boston. Second is the name of Harry A. Garfield, president of Will iams College, son of James A. Gar field, a republican president. Third is that of F. W. Taussig, professor of political economy at Harvard, one of the forceful critics of the protective tariff. Fourth is Bliss Perry, Repub lican in much of his previous sym pathy, formerly editor of the "Atlan tic Monthly," and now professor of literature at Harvard. Others in the list Include Ray Stan nard Baker, magazine writer and for mer Progressive, Prof. Lewis J. John son of Harvard, one of the foremost Progressives since the split of 1912 Frederick N. Wier, formerly Repub lican District Attorney for the Lowell district Joseph B. Eastman, member of the Public Service Commission. MISSOURI—"I have never voted a Democratic national ticket, but this is one year that I am going to vote it straight," is the announcement of G. Newburger, manager of the New man Mercantile Company of Joplin. Mr Newburger was one of the lead ers of the "Progressive party in the campaign four years ago "I am still a Progressive," continued Mr. New burger "The Democrats have car ried out my ideas of progression ex actly, and while I never believed that I would vote the Democratic ticket, the Democrats have followed progres sive theories so closely that I have .-decided to align myself with them." OHIO—Elmer McClain, member of the state executive committee of the Bull Moose party, president of the Progressive Club of Allen county, and one of the leaders of the third party movement in Northwestern Ohio, is the newest convert to the Democratic cause Following the example of John Sullivan of St Marys, Dr. J. C. Pence and other leaders ot the Bull Moose who have refused to surrender to Hughes at the behest of Roosevelt, the Lima attorney has declared him self openly as a Democrat for the en tire ticket, with a statement endors ing President Wilson, Senator Pom erene, Governor Cox and Ben Welty for Congressman. OREGON In Oregon there are thirty-one active branches of the Woodrow Wilson Independent League with parent league headquarters at Portland. Like the Leagues in North Dakota and Washington it* number- former Progressiva, Independents and Republicans The work of organizing is making marked progress. PENNSYLVANIA—Repudiating the action of" the National Committee of Progressives, whom they charge with betrayal, members of the Washington Party of Philadelphia have formally endorsed President Wilson as the log ical candidate to be supported by Pro gressives in the coming election. Re solutions were adopted declaring that President Wilson was working for the best interests of the nation that he had saved the country from war with foreign powers and with Mexico and that he had inspired constructive leg islation. WASHINGTON "Added impetus was given the Woodrow Wilson boom in the Pacific Northwest by the Hughes Western campaign tour", writes D. Deeg, of Goshen, one of the leading educators of the State, to the Woodrow Wilson Independent League. "The tide here is running strongly Wilson-ward Mr. Hughes' •Western drive' instead of checking this as was hoped and prayed for by his friends, has given It an added im petus. "It is becoming more and more ap parent as the days pass that Mr. Hughes is Wilson's best campaigner and it is patent to the most casual ob server that the Wilson sentiment is gaining hourly in momentum. Mr. Hughes has not measured up to what he was thought to be capable of. He has tried to straddle between the Old Guard and the Progressive wings of his party and in thiB has made a mis erable failure." Recent word received at the New York headquarters of the League from Washington states: "Two additional leagues organized today. We have elected William H. Gorman, a life long Republican and prominent Se attle attorney, vice-president of the State Woodrow Wilson Independent League and Robert C. Proctor, Presi dent of the Central Labor Council and former Republican, as a member of the Executive Committee, of the same organization." WHERE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP 8UCCEEDS. While the managers of privately owned American railways complain of inability to give efficient service, with reasonable working hours, with out increased rates, the government owned roads of New Zealand make a different showing. The Auckland Star of July 26 presents figures from the railway statement These show total receipts on operation of 2,970 miles of railway to have been £4,548, 346, while total expenditures were £2,910,883, leaving a net balance of £1,637,473. This is 4.39 per cent on capital invested. In view of these facts American railroad management is convicted of inefficiency when the claim is advanced by advocates of private ownership of public utilities that the nature of the case must make government management less efficient than private. According to this claim, New Zealand management must be less efficient than American management might be, and nothing but exceptional inefficiency can ac count for the alleged need of higher rates in the United States to make possible improvements needed in railroad service. If private owner ship in the United States can not make at least as good a showing as public ownership in New Zealand, then the case for private ownership is lost.—The Public. FORCE SETTLES NOTHING. Nothing is truer than that force settles nothing save which contestant is the stronger. The trainmen's eight hour law was due in reality not to the power of the trainmen, but to the pressure of public opinion and the law will remain on the statutes, not for fear of a strike, but because of public approval. It would be absurd to say that the action of Congress was due to force or intimidation Such a contention would be a confes sion of the rule of the many by the few. The few may control the many by trickery, but not by force. Con gress and the Administration were suddenly confronted with a condition fraught with great possible Injury to the country. There were no laws governing the situation. Neither the managers nor the men would yield The passage of the eight-hour law, and the law empowering the Inter state Commerce Commission to inves tigate the whole question, postponed the crisis. Insofar as the action of Congress had the appearance of yield ing to force, it was wrong but inso far as its action is Just and squares with public opinion it is right, regard less of the action of the men.—The Public In Peoria, Illinois, during a speech by Mr. Hughes, some one in the au dience asked the candidate what he would have done had he been in President Wilson's place. Two police men threw the impertinent question er out which was about the only log ical and succinct answer that has yet been made to the question by the op position party or ItB candidate. PRIAM. Priam, Sept. 25—Mr. and MrB. diaries Isaacson and family attended church at Svea last Sunday. Ed. Stark is at present assisting John Hauser with his fall work. Margaret Jenson spent the week end at her home in this vicinity The little son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Portz, Sr., is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Fair and family have moved to their new home at Olivia Miss Ella Norsten spent Saturday and Sunday at her home near Spicer. Miss Bertha Wagner has accepted a position at the Ideal Bakery at Will mar. Mr. and Mrs M. J. Rusten and fam ily spent Sunday at the Knutson home. Miss Marie Haroldson of Whitefleld began her term of school in District 74 Monday. Nearly everyone in this community attended the county fair last week. They reported a lively time. Mrs. George Bagby left last Tues day for her home in Missouri, after a couple of weeks' visit at the home of her father, Frank Myers. Many people in this vicinity are surprised to hear of the marriage of Miss Clara Nordgren and Mr. Jake Floren, which took place at Milan, Minn., Saturday. They will make their home in Pennock Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jensen and Mar garet and Mr and Mrs. Rainbow took a trip thru a few towns south of here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rambow visit ed at the latter's sister's home in Danube, and Mr. and Mrs. Jenson and Margaret visited with relatives and -friends at Hector and Bird Island. We claim to have the largest WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916 LAKE LILLIAN. Lake Lillian, Sept. 22nd—J. W. Springer and a friend of Olivia were callers here Monday. Dr. Jacobs of Willmar made a call here Saturday. Axel Lundquist has traded his Ford for another car. Miss Tillie Johnson attends the Willmar high school. Dr. and Mrs. Ostrom will leave the 27th for Congo, Africa. Erick Latt visited at the Albert Lundgren home Sunday. The Oakland dealer from Willmar was seen here on Tuesday. The writer spent the latter part of the week at the county seat. Miss Esther Anderson will leave in the near future for the cities. Marvel Knutson had the misfortune to sprain her ankle, recently. Fred Norling was a caller at the Peter Erickson home Sunday. Lake Lillian was well represented at the County Fair last week. Miss Helga Nelson spent a few days last week with friends at Willmar. Miss Mabel Ekblad of Ringo Lake is staying with her brother, Enoch. Miss Emma Johnson went to Will mar Monday to attend high school. A ditch contractor from near Olivia made a business call here Saturday. Miss Myrtle Solmonson Is staying at the Tom Tlerney home in Atwater. Emll Johnson made a call at the Chrlstlanson home in Fahlun Satur day. Two agents for the Olivia Times were seen here on Thursday after noon. Alma and George Anderson attend ed a party near Thorpe Saturday eve ning. Fred Berglund attended the Skratt hult play at Willmar Saturday eve ning The P" S met at the Norwegian Lutheran Free church last Friday evening. Dr Nelson of Willmar made a call at the Mrs. Norling place Sunday af ternoon. Soren Hanson will have an auction Mrs. A R. Smith of Minneapolis re cently visited with her sister, Mrs. Edner Erickson. Andrew Larson made a fast trip Jo Olivia, Monday, for repairs for his threshing machine. Mr and Mrs Enoch Ekblad are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on Saturday, Sept. 23. Prayer meeting at the Baptist church next Thursday evening. Ev eryone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Landberg of Minneapolis are visiting at the An drew Holmgren home. Erick Latt recently purchased a Ford and is now busy taking in the sights of the locality. Rev. Paul Hallin, P. E. Parson and Ola Larson of Willmar attended the reception Friday evening. A large number from here attend ed the farewell sermon given by Rev. Ostling at Willmar Sunday. Lars Erickson received first prize for his Northwestern Smoky Dent corn at the County Fair. Services at the Fahlun Baptist church next Sunday morning and eve ning by Rev. E. O. Erickson. A few from here attended the ser vices conducted by Evangelist Free man at Willmar Sunday evening. A surprise was given by the ladies in honor of Mrs. Ostrom at the Rev. Erickson home Monday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church meets at the H. P. Hanson home near -Thorpe, Thursday, October 5th. Oscar Anderson and son, George were entertained the other Sunday at the Swenson home in Palmyra town ship, Renville county. Evangelist Freeman of Mollne, 111., who is at present at Willmar, will conduct a revival at the Fahlun Bap tist church In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bomsta and family and Fred Berglund motor ed to Redwood Falls and Morton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John. Aspaas and fam ily of Svea and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and baby were entertained Sunday at the Lewis Larson home In Fahlun township. Mr and Mrs Erick Olson and daughter, Anna of Eaet Lake Lillian made a short visit here Thursday. They were enroute for Willmar to at tend the county fair. Mr. and MrB. William Johnson and son, Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Gus taf Johnson and son, Albert motored to Dassel the other Sunday where they viBited at the Olof Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Rosen and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blomquist and baby of Roseland were among those from here who were entertained at the Richard Julius home Sunday after noon. The reception given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Ostrom, Friday evening at the Fahlun Baptist church was well attended. The speakers were Rev. Paul Hallin of Willmar and Rev. Paul son of Lake Elizabeth. A speaker in behalf of E. E. Lo beck, candidate for Congress will speak at Diet. No. 83 and at Thorpe in the near future. Date will be an nounced later. We hope to see Lo beck elected for our next congress man. sale at his place near Thorpe Friday, leaves for Canada in the near future Sept. 29 A serious accident occurred last Mr. and Mrs. William Blomquist of Friday evening about eight o'clock Roseland spent Sunday at the R. Jul IUS home. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Erickson, Hilda and August Johnson, Charley Foreman and C. M. Nelson were among those from here who attended the "Olle I Skratthult" play at Willmar, Friday evening. Harry Erickson, formerly of thiB community, and his business partner, Mr. Hedln gave a demonstration of an electric plant exhibit at the Coun ty Fair last week. We wish you suc cess, Harry, and don't forget to make Lake Lillian a business call. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walner, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holmgren and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and daughter, Alma and son, George were among those from here who attended the surprise given In honor of Rev. Ost ling at the Mission church in Willmar Wednesday evening. Rev. Ostling south of the A. J. Johnson place when Axel and Albert Lundquist were re turning home from Willmar in an au tomobile and came with a terrible speed, crashing into a buggy driven by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Norling. They were thrown from the buggy and it was dragged several rods until the car was brought to a stop. While Mr Lundquist was backing his car, it bumped into a roadster driven by William Lundqinst -and on his car the lamps were smashed. Mrs. Norling was rendered unconscious and receiv ed a broken nose and other bruises, and Victor received a cut in the head. Dr. Ostrom who was near the scene of the accident took Mrs. Norling to the Albert Johnson home where he oJressed the wounds and she was tak en to the Willmar hospital the next morning. The buggy was damaged and the horse badly hurt. The wind shield and lamps on the car were smashed. Sheriff Lands His Man. Some time ago a horse and set of harness and flynets were stolen from the Alfred Harris barn at Hawick and Sheriff Bonde was notified and set out on the trail. The result of the hunt for the thief or thieves came last week when the sheriff went to Cohasset, and returned with one, O. S. Curtis who turns out to be the culprit. Last Wednesday his prelim inary examination was held and he was bound over to await the action of the grand jury, on a charge of grand larceny in the first degree. He claims he had sold the horse, and the new owner refused to pay him for it, so he entered the barn at night to secure his property. The case will come up in the fall term of court which opens next week Mon day. President Wilson Looms Up. Some one polled the passengers on No. 9 coming from Minneapolis Fri day night on president, with the fol lowing result: Hughes, 18 Wilson, 32 undecided, 6. MARK OU W E MOISTURE IS VITAL TO HEALTH THISPATENTED ROUND OAKHUMIDIFIER SUPPLIES^ This distinctively new Improvement 1B exclusive with the Round Oak Folks. Think of it—a water pan built right Into the stove, which re turns the moisture to the air as fast as the stove steals it. A teakettle or other closed-top receptacle is not only unsightly on this parlor stove, but when very hot delivers steam—result, excessive moisture. This Round Oak improvement returns moisture to the air as rapidly as the stove steals it, without boiling. It assures abundant vitality and health. Song birds and plants will thrive in this atmosphere. Compare this with the dry, parched condition of the air where other heating stoves are used. WHAT OF FUEL ECONOMY? The genuine Round Oak Base Burner alone uses each side of the ash pan as a radiating surface. These exclusive, patented improvements steal sufficient heat from the chimney to heat an extra room. Now examine the size of the circulating flue that takes the cold sir off the floor and sends it out through the top of the stove superheated. These two improvements alone will save sufficient fuel, over other stoves, to pay the interest on your investment. Grant,us the opportunity of showing these three marked improve ments, together with the several others, found only in this specialty. The price is no greater than others charge for so-called high-grade base burners which possess none of theue vital Improvements. Sold only by AUGUST HOGLUND ON 6th ST. DOVRE. Dovre, Sept. 26—Mrs. P. Alvlg call ed at Mrs. Martin Fladeboe's one day last week. Mildred Skattos left for the cities last Tuesday. Arthur Skattos called at George Ol son's last Sunday evening. Agnes Otterness is assisting Mrs. H. Hanson with the housework. Mr. and Mrs. John Lind visited last Sunday at the A. Dokken home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swenson visit ed at the J. J. Bjork home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. Fladeboe visited at the J. Syvertson home last Sunday. Willie Helmar assisted John Otter ness with some work last Tuesday. Fred P. Ruud called at the Peter Olson home last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martin Fladeboe called at Mrs. John Syvertson's one day last week. Lydia Birkeland visited at her par ental home from Friday until Sunday. Fladeboe's and Syvertson's called at H. Hanson's last Sunday after noon. Axel and John Asplund visited at Bjork's from Tuesday until Wednes day. Miss Sina Wallen from Pennock is at present visiting with Manda Tom eraassen. Miss Mable Lind visited with friends in Willmar from last Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sletten and fam ily visited at the J. Rykken home on Sunday afternoon. Effie Otterness visited at the Otter ness and Bjork homes near Lake Flor ida last Sunday afternoon. Anna Pederson and Elmer Otter ness visited at the latter's parental home last Friday evening. Mrs. C. C. Birkeland and family vis ited at the Halvor Anderson home near New London last Sunday. Mrs. Peter Olson and Miss Sarah Skaftedahl assisted Mrs. A. Dokken during threshing last week. Mrs. J. Otterness and daughters, Ethel and Verna called at Mrs. J. Bjork's last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fladeboe and fam ily and Mrs. S. Fladeboe visited at the T. O. Sletten home last Sunday. Mrs. Peter Olson and son, Albert, and J. J. Bjork called at the August Bjork home near Lake Florida last Monday. MAM RE. Mamre, Sept. 26—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rodman spent Sunday afternoon at Carl Olson's. Herbert Anderson of Pequot is vis iting relatives and friends in this vic inity. Robert Tengvall and John Dahlman called at the O. J. Hagman home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Nicholson of Willmar called at Gilbert Sorenson's Sunday. Mrs. Anna Swanson of Long Lake is visiting at the Hagman home at present. Richard Krantz of Rice Lake, Wis. is visiting at the J. A. Swanson home this week. *The Lundby Ladies' Aid will meet at the John Akerson home Thursday, October 6th. Services in the Lundby church next Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Rev. C. Olson will preach. Everyone wel come. Miss Anna Abrahamson returned to her home at Willmar Friday after spending the summer at the A. L. Ab rahamson home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rodman. Mrs. O. Sorenson, Marie Blomquist, Richard Krantz and Paul and Ingeborg Swan son spent Sunday evening at the A L. Abrahamson home. NORWAY LAKE. Norway Lake, Sept. 23—A moving picture show was held at Norway Lake last Thursday evening, showing the pictures of John Dietz and his family. A laige crowd was in attend ance. Rev. N. J. Njus came home last Thursday evening after a several weeks' absence. Mr. J. L. Boe is enjoying his vaca tion at present, while his substitute carries the mail on route 4. Mrs. Oscar Neiland came home last Thursday, on account of her father, Mr. J. Halvorson's illness. Mrs. Gunder Swenson, Gerhard Swenson and Misses Mankel and Boe autoed to Princeton last Saturday, re turning home Sunday evening. The following pupils from District 69 attended the county fair: Ruth and Alfred Sotendahl, Luella and Bertha Bendickson, Caspara and Minnie Ringness, Justin Skaalerud, Edward Mickelson and Melvin Engen. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHBNHT CO.. Toledo, O. ^We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made vf his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo. O. BalTs Catarrh Cure is taken internally aettne dteeetly upon the blood and ma surfaces ofIke system. Testimonials free. Price 16 cents per bottle. Sold BICYCLE S .t FACTORY price you will like to pay. We have just received a bunch of wheels that have been lost in transit for two months-and to move them quickly we are going to offer them at PRICES YOU CAITT AFFOR TO MISS Come in and look the lot over, you are bound to find one you like at a THE WIGGINS CO. AUCTION SALE As I have decided to quit farming, I will sell at the David Patten farm, section 13, township 119, range 36, 3 miles west, y» mile south of Willmar, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of Pennock on WEDNE8DAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916 the following described property: STOCK, MACHINERY, ETC. One bay horse, 6 years old, weight 1,400 one roan mare, 5 years old, wt. 1,350, one bay horse, weight 1,300 lbs. one bay horse, weight 1,130 one black mare, weight 1,200 three milch cows two pigs some hay in stack. One McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut one Deering mower, 5 ft. cut one Van Brunt drill, 16-disc two riding culti vators one 4-section harrow one top buggy one hay rake, one hay rack one wagon and box one disc one bob sled one P. and O. sulky plow two sets of work harness about five dozen chickens sixteen acres of corn in field one bed, one dresser one stand one rocker one kitchen Be ment range. Sale begins at 1:30 p. m. sharp Terms: All sums of |5 00 or under, cash, on sums above that amount time will be given until November, 1917 on bankable notes bearing 8 per cent interest. No property to be re moved until settled for. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Victor E. Law son, who having been duly sworn ac cording to law, deposes and says that h» is the publisher of the Willmar Tribune and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of roe ownership, and management of the aforesaid pub lication for the date Bhown in the above caption: 1. That the name and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor, business manager is Victor E. Law son, Willmar, Minnesota. 2. That the owner is Victor E. Law son, Willmar, Minnesota. 3. That the only known bondhold ers, mortgagees, and other security holders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of securities is Bank of Willmar, Willmar, Minnesota. 1 AXEL ASPLUND, Owner. E. L. Thorpe, Clerk J. W. Hankey, Auctioneer.—Adv It STATEMENT Of the Ownership, Management, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of Willmar Tribune, published weekly at Willmar, Minnesota for Oc tober 1, 1916. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi,—88. VICTOR E. LAWSON, Sworn and subscribed before me this 23rd day of September,* 1916. (SEAL) LEWIS JOHNSON, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 18, 1922. Hon. P. H. Fry© Will Speak. Hon. P. H. Frye will discuss polit ical issues, State legislation in partic ular, at schoolhouse Disk 46, Satur day, Sept. 30, at 8 o'clock p. m. Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Reaultsv Once You're on They're on Forever! $3.00 Weum Nm Fall Clothing Co. Styles ers at greatly reduced prices. '4 ff. PHONE 125 STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OP HIST STATE BANK OF TB0E Thorpe, Minn. AT CLOSE OP BUSINESS, SEPT. 12, 1916. Date of report by bank, Sept. 1916. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts I 32,740 Overdrafts 49 Banking house, furniture and fixtures Due from banks.. $1,121.07 Cash on hand 1,222.36 Total caBh assets 1.836 2.34C 31 Checks and cash ItemB Paid out for expenses, etc., in excess of earnings a immediate liabilities .. .. 5,914.21 Savings deposits 161.35 Time certificates 16,212.51 28f Total $ 37,28£ LIABILITIES. Capital stock S 10,00* Surplus fund 2,0k Notes rediscounted and bills payable (including certifi cates for money borrow ed) Deposits subject to check 5,471.55 Cashier's checks 442.66 3.001 Total deposits ...$22,288.07$ 22,288- Total $ 37,288-I Amount of reserve on hand..$2,343'» Amount of reserve required by law 1482 State of Minnesota, County of Kar yohi,—ss. 3* -L We, E. J. Strom, Vice President a--* C. E. Melbye, Cashier of the a named Bank, do solemnly swear tit* the above statement is true to t± best of our knowledge and belief. E. J. STROM, Vice President C. E. MELBYE, Cashier Subscribed -and sworn to before this 19th day of Sept., 1916. (SEAL) STROMME L. JOHNSON Town Clerk, Kandiyohi County, Minneso Township of East Lake Lima] Correct Attest: (Two) Directors F. W. STEVENS. L. B. STEVENS. SOUS, ACID STOMACHS. OASES OB iNmoEsno:* Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests SH grains food, ending all stomach 1 misery in five minutes. Time It! In five minutes all stoil ach distress will go. No indigestio heartburn, sourness or belching gas, acid, or eructations of undigestei food, no dizziness, bloating, foij breath or headache. Pape's Dlapepsin is noted for li» speed in regulating upset stomach? It is the surest, quickest stomach rem1 edy In the whole world and beshses i*~ is harmless. Put an end to ston^»| trouble forever by getting a/*ifcwJ fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepslj from any drug store. Ton realise five minutes how needless it is to six: fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or an* stomach disorder. It's the quickest surest and most harmless stomac doctor in the world. RebuiltTypewriters —M Reduced Prices We sure closing out a large number of Rebuilt Typewrit- Olivers at $25.01 Remingtons No. 6 at I VIM Underwoods, Monarchs, L. C. Smith & Bros, atSUM toi M.« f-^t^