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»s»e«wrt»Mfr**v*wi«wv«!w«r« I •rr American Maid Film Co., 451-452 Loeb Arcade, Minneapolis, Minn. Gentlemen: GITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Chambeis Cit\ Hall Building, VVillnidi Minnesota lYb ~ti, 1917 Regular meeting ot the City Coun cil, Ma\oi Welhn tailed the meeting to order The following members of the Coun cil were present on roll call: Maor Wellin, Aldermen Olson, Martin, Mil lard, Rasmussen Norman and Enck son, 7, absent, Aldeimen Johnson and Sperrj. 2 City Attorne\ Stanford was also present The minutes of the regular meeting held Februai\ 12. 1917. and ot" adjourn ed meetings held on February 13th. 1917, were lead and the same were approved On motion the Mayor was request ed to appoint a Committee from the Council to corner with the Water & Light Commission about educing the light rate, and the Finance Commit tee was appointed as such Committee, also the Mayor A communication from Dr Rains, Health Officer, was presented and read about general sanitary conditions in the City, and he recommended that Nt!.e City purchase a tract ot land for "dump ground The communication was ordered placed on file The following bills were, on motion referred to the Finance Comittee: GENERAL FUND Northwestern Telephone Ex Co., 'phone rent for one mo $ pi-State Tel. Co phone calls Police Dept jterson and Sattergren, cash advanced for treight ?on fire hose A. Rowat, engineering w'k jterson & Wellin, mdse lg. Sundhng, labor sewers. A. Rasmussen, sleigh made for hauling fire hose and re [aic£ and painting street iigns, 2 bills liter S Booth & Son. elec tion supplies fccurity Blank Book Prtg 1o. report blanks for Clerk )f Municipal Court MpU^, advertising bids tor dirMing well J.jM Wiggins Co, supplies *J* W Dept ~iver£^. Chard Lbi Co, ce ment* Peterson & Wellin, mdse tor W. & Dept J. A. Rowat, specifications, etc., for new well S. A. Rasmussen, repairs and supplies Fridlund. cash advanced for freight, express, post age, etc Standard Lbr Co, coal Standard Lbr. Co, cement THE MERRILL Milwaukee's Photo Palace Replying to your favor of the 16th inst: Would like to say that it gives me great pleasure to state that in my opinion "The Witching Hour" is one of the greatest plays that I have ever seen. It is a picture that is full of tense gripping scenes and one that will hold the attention of the audience from start to finish. The acting, the scenes, the photography are all note worthy, as they are superb. As to the drawing power of-this attraction, will say that we did a tre mendous business the four days that we showed it, in spite of the weather being below zero last Sunday we held them out from 2 o'clock in the after noon until about 10 o'clock that night. The balance of the engagement we did a capacity business and held them out on the last night of the perform ance. Personally I cannot say too much for the "Witching Hour" and I can conscientiously recommend it to any exhibitor as a picture he should book if he is after the best obtainable. 50 3.00 4 00 8 00 1 20 1 60 18 15 50 9 57 WATER & LIGHT FUND. G( neral Electric Co, trans formers 128 70 »rsey Mfg Co., mdse .. 2 10 "Vfarren Webster Co., mdse.. 1.80 Western Electric Co mdse 15 19 National Meter Co mdse 3 00 Wm. Bros. Mfg. Co mdse .. 2 50 The Improvement Bulletin, 8 II 28.20 3 30 15.42 18.96 .85 23.81 1,356.48 31.90 POOR FUND. Peterson & Wellin, mdse for poor _l'eter L. Nelson, rent rooms for poor 8 45 .00 STREET FUND. 2.00 Peter Swenson, labor team.. The Finance Committee reported the foregoing bills back approved and the -eport was accepted. Alderman Enckson offered the fol *Vyg resolution which was unam 'y adopted. I RESOLUTION Be it resolved by the City Council of the City of Willmar that the City Clerk be and he hereby is authorized to issue warrants against the respec tive funds in payment of the foregoing approved bills. Approved February 26, 1917. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. On motion the Council proceeded to consider bids for drilling well, as advertised. Sealed bids of Matt Holland, Cannon Falls. Minn. T. A. Tierney, Atwater, Minn., and McCarthy Well Co., St. Paul. Minn., were opened and read. The bid of McCarthy Well Co., of fering to put down the eight (8) inch "Wll. including drilling, furnishing "tndard eight (8) inch black pipe cas t, and test as per the specifications the sum of $5 85 per lineal foot each and every foot below the peoified depth of 300 feet, as per spec ifications, for the sum of $3.00 per lin eal foot for 8 inch strainer, "Cook" or "Johnson" make, as per specifica tions, for the sum of $18 00 per lineal foot for extra tests, per hour of ac tual test $2.50 and for connections as shown on sketch and included in Lie W,Jf'^cations with the exception Df l/l digging, for the lump sum of $200. almg the lowest bid was accepted. said McCarthy Well Co. also /agrOTa to complete the well in thirty (30) days) Alderman Erickson presented the following resolution which was adopt ed by the following vote: "Ayes," 6: 'Noes," none. RESOLUTION. Resolved, That the bid ot McCarthy Milwaukee, Wit., Jan. 17, 1917. Yours very truly, E. C. BOSTICK, Manager. Well Co for drilling an eight inch t ular well in the street outside of the Pumping Station in the City of Will mar including the furnishing of all materials, supplies and labor necas sai to complete said well, all in ac cordance with specifications therefor, be and lie same is hereby accepted, and the Mayor and City Clerk be, and they are hereby authorized to enter into a contract with said McCarthy Well Co for drilling said well. Approved February 26, 1917. E. C. WELLIN. Mayor. McCarthy Well Company's contract bond was fixed in the sum of $2,000. Alderman Rasmussen introduced the following resolution which was adopt ed by the following vote: "Ayes," 6 "Noes." none. RESOLUTION. Resolved, By the City Council of the City of Willmar, that in order to equip the Fire Department with effi cient fire-fighting apparatus, it is ne cessary and expedient that the City purchase one triple combination, six cylinder, 70 horse power automobile fire truck equipped with a pumping engine, chemical and with all neces sary equipment and appurtenances. Approved February 26, 1917. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. Chief Selvig of the Fire Department reported the estimated cost of such an auto fire truck at approximately Five Thousand ($5,000) Dollars. Alderman Rasmussen offered the following resolution which was unani mously adopted: RESOLUTION. Resolved, That the specifications for the triple combination automobile fire truck prepared and presented to the City Council by the Fire Depart ment, and now on file with the City Clerk, be and the same is hereby adopted as the specifications for said fire truck. Resolved, Further, That the City Clerk, be and he is hereby instructed to advertise for bids for said fire truck, the same to be opened on the 26th day of March, 1917, at 8 o'clock m. Approved February 26, 1917. E. C. WHLLIN, Mayor. Requisitions for supplies from the Water & Light Dept. were presented and the Clerk was, on motion, in structed to order same. On motion the Council adjourned. E C. WELLIN, Mayor. Attest: HANS GUNDERSON, City Clerk. RAYMOND NEWS Feb. 23. C. Reed returned from a business trip to Willmar last Friday. J. Haima transacted business at the county seat Tuesday. Benjamin Boersma came down from Willmar Tuesday, for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flint accompan ied by Frank Rademacher were pas sengers to Willmar Monday. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Topher, Tuesday, Feb. 20. A baby boy brightened the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tjark Ennenga on Mon day, Feb. 19. The directors of the First National Bank have awarded the contract to Hi Olsen of Willmar for the remod eling of the south half of what is known as the McKinley block now oc cupied by E E. Manska as a restau rant. Extensive improvements will be made both inside and out of the build ing, and when completed will be oc cupied by the bank. The work will commence about March 1st. Junior Endeavors. The Junior Endeavors of the Pres byterian church will give a program and social in the church on Friday evening March 2, at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. Admission 10c. Following is the program: Piano duet Elsie Millard and Eleanor DeLaHunt Rec Lylah Eckwall Song Alberta Taylor Rec Marian Danielson Piano duet Junior MacNees and George Hen ry Otterness. Rec Lois DeLaHunt Piano solo Helen Peterson Rec Caroline Scotton Piano trio Evelyn Swenson, Erra Scotton and Jewell MacDonald. Song Dorothy Rost Rec Quentin MacDonald Song Eight Girls Geologists say that Australia is one of the oldest existing lands. The Sahara desert has an area of about 3.500.000 square miles. Notice to Railroad Men: We sell the Pioneer Metal Grip, $3.75, $3.95, $4.00 and $4.35. ^JUM^^.MJMM$,. intuit frdfiiit/i HOAGLUND & DIFFENDORF a vis- Anton Thissen was a Willmar itor last Friday. Miss Alma Marquart was to Will mar Tuesday. Dr. Albert W. Odeil, Dentist, Metro politan Bldg. 'Phone 47.—Adv Dr. H. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson Block.—Adv. Dr. C. E. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney Block. Telephone 199.—Adv. When you want (Candy) Kisses, go to the Boston Candy Kitchen.—Adv. Mrs. Jane McDonald, private nurse. 'Phone 622 residence 514 4th St. 8. —Adv. Get the DeLaval cream separator from Ohsberg, Selvig & Co. Hardware Store.—Adv. —E. E. Smith of Sioux Falls, S. D., was the guest of friends in this city a few days last week. —Tim Norlitg accompanied the high school basket ball team to Benson last Saturday afternoon. —Edmund Curran came up from St. Paul Sunday to spend three weeks vis iting with his parents in this city. SYVER IVERSON —Job printing, mail orders a specialty. 311 Third St., City.—Adv. Feb. 7-1 mo. —Miss Tilda Eckwall of Murdock spent a few days last week visiting with her brother, Chas. and family in this ci*y. Get the DeLaval cream separator from Ohsberg, Selvig & Co. Hardware Store.—Adv. —Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson went to Minneapolis last Thursday where the former attended the state dental convention. Learn Telegraphy—Salaries $72.50 to $125. Mora calls than we can fill. Can earn board. Write for catalogue. Bar ry's Telegraph Institute, N2B, Minneap olis, Minn.—Adv. ll-8-10t Learn dressmaking and ladies' tail oring. Terms, six weeks to three months. Write Miss Mathilda John son, 198 E. Litchfield Ave., Willmar, Minn. A woman worries until she gets wrinkles, then she worries because she has them. Every woman should take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Im prove your looks. Bright eyes, clear complexion help a woman wonderfully —Carlson Bros. MAJESTIC THEATRE. William Farnum Thursday. On Thursday at this theatre, Will iam Farnum will be starred in one of his best pictures, "The End of the Trail." This is one of those stirring tales of the great north woods, giving this great actor all the opportunity he desires to show his marked dramatic acting. Douglas Fairbanks Friday. Probably the most popular movie actor appearing in this city is Doug las Fairbanks, and his appearance in "The Lamb" on Friday is eagerly awaited by his admirers. In the title role of "The Lamb" Fairbanks is ex iled to the western wilds by the cold ness of his sweetheart. He is more than a match for his Indian foes, and emerges from the struggle with credit to his red blooded Americanism. Of course, on his return to civilization, his sweetheart changes her mind, and says "Yes." Mrs. Vernon Castle. Mrs. Vernon Castle, who a few years ago had the country at large agog over her dancing, is the star of the new ser ial, "Patria" the first episode of which will be shown Saturday evening. She plays the part of Patria Channing, an heiress to millions, and the largest munitions plant in the country. The story deals with her fight to save Am erica from its enemies. Each episode is filled with plenty of thrills, such as Patria diving from the height of a steamer's deck, and making her es cape a race for a crossing between an auto and a train. Alice Brady Wednesday. On Wednesday of next week, Alice Brady is starred in the World picture, "The Hungry Heart." It is a society drama of more than ordinary interest. Bids Wanted For Automobile Fire Truck. Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Willmar, Minnesota, up to the hour of 8 o'clock p. m., March 26th, 1917, for furnish ing one triple combination, six cylin der, 70 horse power automobile fire truck, equipped with a pumping en gine, chemical and with all necessary equipment and appurtenances. Said bids to state pric for fire truck complete f. o. b. Willmar, Minn. Specifications of said truck and equipment may be seen at the office of the City Clerk of Willmar. All bids must be sealed, addressed to the City Council and marked "Bid for Automobile Fire Truck," and must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the City Treasurer of Will mar, for at least ten per cent of the amount of bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated Willmar, Minn., Feb. 27. 1917. HANS GUNDERSON, Feb 28-3t City Clerk. Have you brought us your storage batteries yetT If not, get busy. Hed In and Erickson.—Adv. WILLMA OPER A HOUSE TUESDAY, MARC Gt YOU'LL SEE— I BUT YOU WILL SEE O A A N E S O N A Lake Lillian. Feb. 24—Albert Wal ner of St. Cloud came last Tuesday for a short visit with relatives. Arthur Eastman of Roseland made a business call here on Monday of last week. The sale at the Ole Dengerud place last Thursday was well attended and everything brought a good price. Col. C. H. Nelson of Olivia was the auc tioneer, and he certainly did his duty. Miss Helga Nelson spent the lat ter part of the week at her home west of Svea. While there she also attend ed the Johnson-Bouska wedding at the Johnson home on Thursday. N. P. B. Nelson of Meeker county was seen here last week taking sub scriptions for The Farmer at St. Paul. Lawrence Anderson and son, George hauled hogs to Willmar Tuesday. Miss Ruth Erickson returned home after a stay at the Peter Blomgren home. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Julius served at their home the other Sunday at a farewell party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foreman who will soon leave for Willmar to make their fut ure home. Eddie Westling who has been visit ing friends and relatives for the past two months received a sad telegram from his home at Cllve, Alberta, Can ada on Monday, informing him of the death of his father at that place. His father, Erick Westling is well known here. Eddie left at once for his home to attend the funeral. A number are at present busy haul ing lumber from Willmar for a parson age to be erected at the Baptist church this spring. Richard Julius was an Olivia visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erickson spent the week end with relatives at Will mar. Ole Nord reports that he will soon have the perpetual motion machine finished. It is twenty-four years and ten months since he thought of it the first time. But we understand he is a person that never gives up. F. O. Berg and W. F. Borde became new subscribers to the Tribune last week. They say the Tribune is the only paper they need. Alger and Walter Erickson assisted in hauling material from Willmar Sat urday, for a silo which will be erected at the And. Hed place. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Borde were county seat visitors on Saturday. A. O. Renstrom, Albert Lundgren, John Leeberg. John O. Erickson, Os car Linn, G. P. Erickson, A. G. Lun dahl, Chas. Ostman. and Lars Erick son paid the correspondent last week for the Tribune, in advance. Raleigh Erickson returned Tuesday to his home at Willmar after a visit with his brother, Edner Erickson. S rvices at the Fahlun Baptist church next Sunday forenoon and eve ning. Everybody cordially invited. Emil Aspaas made a call at several of his neighbors Friday. Richard P. Johnson became anew subscriber to the Tribune last week. He subscribed for several years in ad vance. The correspondent spent the week end at Willmar. Richard Rudbeck spent a few days at Willmar last week. He is busy buy chasing full blooded horses and cat tle and will start farming again. Joseph Nelson and William Johnson made an important call at the county seat Friday. Andrew Osberg of Canada left for a visit at Willmar. He visited here the past two weeks and will return to his home in Canada in March. Fred Berglund is expected to re turn from Minneapolis in the near fut ure to begin his work for a good crop of muskrats. Joseph Nelson has rented the farm from William Johnson for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family of St. Paul are expected in the near future, and will start farming on the Charley Peterson place. Mrs. C. F. Foreman made a call at the Mrs. Johnson home Sunday. Chas. Nelson is planning on erecting buildings on his farm this spring and will let the contract to the lowest bid der. John Olson is. the news carrier for carrying the Willmar Tribune to Ole Nord, because the latter is not a sub scriber to the Tribune. Mr. Olson is to share part of the money which is offered to Mr. Nord and Peter Kop man when they get the everlasting machine working. The other day they tried the machine and it worked slow ly but they found a few ball bearings needed, to give it more speed. It was also found that too much oil had been used on the floor of the kitchen at the Nord place. "Bilkins says bis wife is painfully literal." "She must be if she was that way when he told me she went at him ham mer and tongs."—Baltimore American. You must get your Stetson hat here if you want the new spring styles. HOAGLUND DIFFENDORF WILLMAft IHmUIIE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1917 Manager Crosby announces engagement extraordinary of the entrancing Frohman film production of Augustus Thomas THE WITCHING HOU A STRANGE. SWEET STORY OF 1000 THRILLS Featuring 0. Aubrey Smith, Marie Shotwell and Helen Arnold No nud No capering of voluptuous vampires. No maiden's virtue imperilled or soul sold. No act or scene to cause a shrug or bring a blush. No of Ne Jersey battle—or field of carnage. a No loose-lipped allusion to the sacred subject of childbirth. THE SCREEN'S TENSEST TRIUMPH LAKE LILLIAN. DOVRE. Dovre, Feb. 27—Mr. Albin Bjork and son, Clarence visited at the Peter Ol son home Wednesday evening. Elmer Otterness called at his par ental home Thursday. Peder Sletten arrived home on Thursday after spending some time in Duluth. Alma Syvertson visited with friends at Willmar last Wednesday and Thursday. Mable Lind visited at the John Ot terness home on Saturday afternoon. Manda Netland is at present assist ing at the Bethesda Homes. Quite a few around here attended the auction sale on the Johnson farm east of Willmar. Mrs. Olai Birkeland and son Roy visited at the Elgeross home Satur day. Joseph Otterness called at the Albin Bjork home Thursday. Thorwald Rykken visited at the John Syvertson home last Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Mabel Lind visited at the Mar cus Sonderson home from Tuesday until Wednesday. The Equity Society which was held in Dist. 76 was very well attended. Mrs. Louise Birkeland visited at the Elgeros home on Saturday. Mrs. John Syvertson, Mrs. Agaton Dokken, Mrs. John Otterness, and Mrs. Peter Olson helped Mrs. Ole Tvete celebrate her birthday Thurs day, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Peder Larsen visited at the Nels Anderson home near Priam Sunday? Violet Bjork visited at the Otterness and Bjork homes near Florida from Saturday until Sunday. Mrs. John Syvertson and daughter. Stella visited at T. O. Sletten's from Sunday until Monday. Agnes Otterness is at present doing some dressmaking at Andrew Olson's. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Leines visited at the Birkeland home Sunday. George, Arthur and Earling Skattos and George Otterness visited at Ing vald Christiansen's Sunday evening." Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson and son, Albert, George Olson, George Otter ness and Mabel Lind visited at Albin Bjork's home Sunday afternoon. Joseph, Harry, Ethel and Verna Ot terness and Gertrude Alvig were Sun day visitors at Agaton Dokken's. August Bjork called at Albin Bjork's Sunday evening. Roy Olson called at the John Otter ness home Sunday afternoon. John Otterness called at Agaton Dokken's Monday. HAWICK. Hawick—Mrs. Martin Hanson went to Minneapolis to visit her daughters, Hilma and Agnes. Miss Mayme Rasmussen returned from visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rasmussen of Willmar Mon day afternoon. Miss Mabel McKinzie, Sophie Con rad, Helmer Hanson spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson. A shower was given at Gilbert Pet erson Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Otillie Peterson, a bride of this month. County examinations were held in Dist. 97 last Tuesday and the follow ing took the exams: Jennie Storlie, Stella and Ruby Sunde. Lillie, Laura, Dagny and Palmer Thorson, Dora and Conrad Hanson, Alice Jacobson, Sofie and Hildur Trygstad and Jennie and Alice Jones. Mr. H. C. Hanson and son, Helmer were Paynesville visitors the last of the week. We expect some new improvements in Hawick soon. Hawick surely needs them. Our lumber and1 elevator men, Ar-Monday thun and Jenks are to leave us and we wish them success in their new lo cation. H. C. Hanson had the misfortune of scratching his hand while out tobog gan sliding at Nedolf Nelson's place last Sunday and Walter Olson sprain ed his ankle at the same place while trying the experiment of using skiis. Mrs. Walter Olson is on the sick list, but we hope for a speedy recov ery. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted us during the illness and after the death of our beloved father, the late August Holmgren. We are grateful for the sympathy shown us and for the beau tiful flowers donated by the East Sal em Ladies' Aid, from neighbors and other friends including those from WUhnar. Mr. and Mrs. B. 6. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmgren, Edla Holmgren. Eagle Lake Ladies' Aid. The Eagle Lake Ladies' Aid will have their next meeting at home of Mrs. Ella Anderson, Friday afternoon, March 9th. Ladies please bring cake and sandwiches. Everybody welcome. Want the bast of everything elec trical? We have It for you. Hedln and Erickson.—Adv. ff FAHLUN. Fahlun, February 26—Mr. and Mrs. John D. Johnson of Roseland were vis itors here the latter part of the week. Miss Edith Lindblad has been as sisting Mrs. John Swanson with the housework. Albert Lundtyuist of Whitefield, agent for the Playford Cement Stave Silo, called on a few farmers here last Tuesday. Holm Bros, of Kandiyohi were seen in this vicinity last Friday, selling Panel silos to the farmers. Oscar Lindblad was busy sawing wood for C. Christianson Friday and Saturday. Russell Strandberg spent a few days last week visiting with friends in Willmar. Miss Ellen Blomgren and Miss Ruth Erickson of Lake Lillian called at the Albin Freed home Monday evening. Mrs. Louis Strandberg visited at her parental home near Svea Friday. A few of the young folks called at the David Carlson home Monday eve ning. Arthur Freed of Willmar spent a few days here last week. Nels Thelin's entertained a few rela tives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lindblad of Roseland were the victims of a happy surprise given in their honor at the John Swanson home Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lindblad will leave in a short time for Willmar where they will make their future home. C. Christianson called at the J. A. Young home Sunday evening. Mr. LaGrippe is a frequent visitor in this neighborhood. Anyway no body bids him welcome. It is rumored that the Minneapolis Gun Club will erect a clubhouse near the Kandiyohi lake the coming sea son. A number of the farmers attended the Wm. Johnson sale near Willmar Saturday. Don't forget the oyster supper and program at the Baptist church Wed nesday evening, February 28. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franzen is reported to be seriously ill. Miss Anna Linman has been on the sick list for a few days but is some what improved at this writing. John Lindblad and children of Rose land are visiting at the J. R. Soder berg home. H. Lundeen and R. Strandberg took in the Svea Farmers' Club meeting Friday evening. They report that it was the best meeting that they ever attended. We don't wonder. Albert Johnson and 'family speut Sunday with friends in Roseland. Fahlun will be represented by ye scribe for a short time only. We will be unable to write in the future, as we will be busy somewhere else in Minnesota. R08ELAND. Roseland, Feb. 26—Miss Grace Zul dema spent the weekend at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Buren at Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. John Dykema called at the A. Plowman home last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Lundquist and family of Prinsburg were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoekstra last Tuesday. Mr. John Zuidema made a business trip to Olivia last Friday. Mr. Kostka is on the sick list at present. Miss Nellie Nype is assisting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nick Knott of Danube. Miss Gertie Bruggers spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dragt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Lena Kohrs, Angeline Van Den Einde vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Dragt last afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bulthuis return ed from their trip to Chicago last Fri day and are planning moving to their farm home in the near, future. Henrietta Plowman spent Saturday and Sunday with Katherine DuBoise. Several from here attended the ditch meeting at Willmar last Monday. A. Knoll and Jake Bulthuis attend ed Heller's Holstein sale at Willmar and purchased seven head. Mrs. W. Hoffman called on her daughter, Mrs. John Dragt last Friday afternoon. Mr. George Theget was entertained for dinner at the N. Vos home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brugers and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dykema last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. Vos entertained a crowd of young folks last Tuesday eve Ling. A good time was reported by all who attended. Last week occurred the marirage of Jake DeVries and Miss Dora Zonder van. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bulthuis spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dykema. Mrs. H. J. Dragt called on Mrs^N. Vos last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stuhr spent last Sunday afternoon at the Ed. Sluka home in Whitefield Mr. and. MrsTPeter Nype spent last Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. Brnggere. Several of the people In this vicin ity are runatnt ont ot ooaL Mr. Thomas has created In this drama a marvelously convincing illus tration of ths power of one mind ovsr another, and has made use of a polit ical situation in Kentucky, dovetailed into a plot of his own weaving, in portraying it. A young man has slain a companion because he has driven him to frenzy by the torment of compelling him to continually gaze upon a certain stone for which the young man has an hereditary aversion. Upon this situation the author brings to bear the theory of telepathy—friends in fluencing 'the powers" for the prisoner but the scales of justice are finally tipped and the boy given hie freedom because a dainty Southern woman, long ago, loved the delicate odor of mignonette, and—a silver haired justice of the Supreme Court remembered. If you ever read the book you have not forgotten it. If you have'ever seen the play you have not forgotten it. If you ever see the picture you never will forget it The film that makes you feel that you got more than your moneys worth. If you don't see another picture this year, see this one and if you are disappointed get your money back. Adults 26 cents. Children 15 cents KANDIYOHI Farmers' State Bank Of Kandiyohi KANDIYOHI, MINNESOTA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $18,000.00 State and County Depository Farm Loans, Insurance and a General Banking Business Transacted Special facilities provided for the accommo dation of the farmers and the business men of Kandiyohi. 5% interest paid on Time Deposits. OFFICERS—Henry Stene, President O. W. Kroona, Vice-Presi dent} R. L. Davidson, Cashier E. L. Quam, Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS—Swan Anderson, R. L. Davidson, 0. W. Kroona, Andrew Larson, Henry Stene. Kandiyohi—Mr. James Fitzpatrick of Minneapolis was a visitor at the McDermott home the first of the week. YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED August Klint spent Friday at Will mar. Mr. R. C. Davidson spent Thursday at Atwater. Mrs. K. F. Backlund is reported on the sick list. Mr. Larson was a Willmar visitor on Saturday. Mr. John Burns is seriously ill at his home here. Mrs. N. C. Sorenson was a Willmar visitor, on Tuesday. Mrs. O. W. Kroona spent Sunday at Rev. Tillman's at Tripolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gustafson enter tained company on Sunday. Mr. Jones of Minot, N. D., is visit ing at the John Burns home. William Peterson of Willmar was a visitor in our burg on Friday. Dr. Sandven at Kandiyohi Hotel on Wednesdays, 10 to 11 a. m.—Adv. W. F. Gratz of Willmar attended to business matters here on Friday. Bernard Holm was a Minneapolis visitor the latter part of the week. Mr. John Peterson of Willmar trans acted business matters here on Sat urday. Wm. Hallberg and son were Will mar visitors the latter part of the week. Mrs. C. U. Peterson is spending the week at the Ellas Johnson home in Fahlun. Mrs. Chas. Frans visited the fore part of the week with relatives at Wlllmart Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lundquist spent Sunday at the Chas. Lundquist home at Fahlun. Mrs. Lantry of St. Paul is here for a visit with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. Prof. Oswald Rosenwald left on Wednesday for a visit at his parental home at Norwood. Mr. G. W. Swenson of Raymond at tended the funeral of the late Carl "^S^T PACT Adolfson on Friday. Miss Edith Anderson of the*Willmar high school spent the week end at her parental home here. The teachers and scholars of the Whittier school enjoyed a vacation on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. John Bangtson and daughter of Tripolis are spending the week at the August Klint home. Communion services at eleven o' clock Sunday morning at the Ebenezer church. Rev. Tillman, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson The Serving Committee of the La dies' Aid of the Ebenezer church held a meeting at Mrs. Davidson's on Wed nesday. Mr. Ninus Nelson, one of the hust ling farmers of Lake Lillian attended to business matters here the first of the week. Mr. Shosten, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Lundquist and Mrs. O. W. Kroona at tended the funeral of Carl Adolfson at Tripolis last Friday. Mr. Ed. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Birkeland and son of Willmar were here on Friday to attend the fu neral of the late Carl Adolfson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson enter tained at a christening party on Thursday in honor of their little daughter, who received the name, Es ther Josephine. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lundquist, Mr. and Mrs. August Lundquist and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kroona spent Thursday evening at the John Peterson home at Willmar. It was Mr. Peterson's fiftieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Redy and son Henry left on Monday for Litchfield, where they will make their future home. The Redy's sold their farm south of the village where they have made their home for many years. Their many friends here wish them the best of luck in their new home. Kandiyohi Farmers' Elevator LEVI V. LUND, Manager Grain, Flour, Feed, Fuel Fair Treatment, Right Prices Go to the Place Where You Share in the Profits Patrons Receive Dividends KANDIYOHI, MINN. Figuratively npeaxing. Crawford—He must have a pretty good reason or he wouldn't break the lease. Crabshaw—You bet he has. His wife figured out that they could anted a-more expensive apartneafc Ufa, Explained at Last. IIWE-tjSmjajBa-3^ -5 -£, 1 I ,"la'*a wese here last week to attend the fu neral of the late Nils Pehrson. Arthur Swenson of Raymond was here last week to attend the funeral of his grandfather, the late Nils Pehr son. -L yo» Bufos—Pahdon me, sah. Can splain to me de meanln' ob felicity? Rastus—Suttinly All kin. Ba- Domestic felicity signifies dat de man ob do house kin whop do wife oto hjs OHM—I Farm Life. ^*s?5i--^^^s**-^S