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Model Four Ninety Roadster$535,Tour ing Car $550, with all-weather top $625. All prices Flint, Mich. 1 5 0 O I A 1 MRS HELENA BROBERG The dark lobed Angel of Death visited au Atwater home Sunday morning at 6 clock and claimed a3 its prize a loving mother, making .! he-avy with sorrow the hearts of lov*d ones Mrs Helena Broberg passed I quietly and peacetully into eternal I lest after a long illness at the age ot 76 years, 6 months and 18 days Sv The news of her death, while not mmjcpected brought a teeling of deep badness to every heart in Atwater, for Mrs Broberg was dearly beloved by all who knew her. She was one of the first members of the Swedisli Lutheran church of tins place and a devoted worker in it as long as her strength permitted. Mrs Helena Bioberg, nee Helena \Btoom, was born in Sraaland, Sweden, Aug 7 1840. fame to America and settled in Centre City in 1858. moved to Gennessee 1876 and to Atwater, 16 years ago Lost her husband In 1908 also five children, four sons and one daughter gone before She leaves to mourn her loss one son and four daughters Carl of Rainy Butte N Mrs N Peterson of Sutherlin, Ore on, Mrs Geo E Peteison, of Olivia linn Mrs W Miller and Mrs 'heo Olson of this place, also seven Ben grandchildren and two great grandchildren, and a large number of other relatives I Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon, at the home at 2 o' clock and following at the Swedish I Lutheran church, Rev LeVander officiating Interment will be in the Sind nioni cemetery here beside her hus —Atwater Press Let us estimate the cost of wiring thajE house for you. We can save you jney. Hedin and Erickson.—Adv. CHEVROLET Every Man's Ca The Chevrolet is every man's car, for it fits any man's pocket-book. It meets a great demand, for it has the necessary requirements. If you are in business the Chevrolet will help you cover more ground and see more people than by any other method. The Chevrolet is ideal for the doctor, the contractor, the real estate man, the farmer—for all »who need a car to cover territory quickly. The Chevrolet is equally a favorite with those who seek a car for pleasure purposes. It is responsive to the driving wheel, safe, comfortable, and good looking. It is low in upkeep expense and this is appreciated, to-day. It is ever ready. It does what is required of it gladly and quickly. The Chevrolet is undoubtedly the world's greatest motor car value. Come in today and see the latest models. We still have a couple of these cars at the old price. First come, first served. OSMUNDSON GARAGE Factories NEW YORK CITY TARRYTOWN-ON-HUDSON FLINT, MICH. bT LOL IS, MO.. OAKLAND. CAL OSHAWA, CAN FT. WORTH, TEXAS PR1NSBURG. Prinsburg, Mar. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Marcus visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs N Vos of Roseland. Quite a few of our farmers have been to Willmar to oppose the pro posed county ditch. Mr. and Mrs William Koelikamp were entertained one day at the Harry Hoogveen home. The Prinsburg Christian Young People's Society will give a program in the near future Hoekstra of Roseland was seen in this vicinity last Thursday. Some of the farmers from here at tended the sale north of Raymond 1 last Thursday. Dave Roelofs returned home last week after a three months' visit in I Pease and Greenleafton I Mae Kleinhuizen is the new organ ist for the Christian Reform church. Mr and Mrs Ed. Bonnema had baptized last th ^['r infant~daughter Sunday She was given the name of Wilhelmina. Miss Angle Hoekstra of Roseland spent the week end with relatives here Mi Klass Mulder of near Renville was entertained by a friend here on iSunday John DeVries and sister, Augusta of Roseland attended the services here Sunday Arthur Poortinga, who has spent the winter months at Three Oaks, re turned to his home here recently. Mr and Mrs G. Ledeboer have been on the sick list Annie Kragt and Garrit Bonnema have been assist ing them with the work —Mrs Albert Ahlberg left last Thursday afternoon for a few days' visit with relatives at New London. WAR O NO WAR W are prepared to show the biggest line in the city of Carpenter Tools, Builders' Hard ware, Farmers' Tools, Paint, Lin seed Oil, Turpentine and Brushes Best kind of Separator Oil, SOc per gallon. Machin gallon. Harness gallon. Oil, 3 5 per Oil, 7 5 per Rope, all sizes. Oil Stoves, any make you may prefer, at lowest price. De Laval Crea Separa tors. Majestic Steel Ranges. Wash Machines, includ ing hand and electric power. Bring your hardware bill to us to figure on and let us save you money. Ohsberg, Selvig & Co. .. Next to Osmundson' Garage on Litchfiel A iiiiiiiiiinniimuuu I eld A Willmar, Minn. HIGH SCHOOL NOTE3. (Intended for last week.) Three cheers for the Willmar and its representatives! high The result of the debate, Willmar vs Cokato was in favor of the Will mar team. The local debaters were Geraldine Haley, Evelyn Anderson and Joe Chase, with Miss Lang as their coach. The visiting team's members were Mildred Johnson, Gladys Mar tins and Linnea Nyquist, with Mr. Forney as coach, and Miss Baker as chaperon. The debate a very interesting. After the debate the debaters enjoyed a short social time together and Miss Baker again acted as chaperon. Willmar also won at Benson in the basket ball game. The score was 20 to 8 Ethel McKee, Lillian Cutter, Edith Johnson, Florence Kielty, Mayme Beese, June German and Loretta Bar rett attended the game at Benson. An illustrated lecture was given Saturday night at the high school by Prof. Youngquist. It was given for the Swedish classes'and others who were interested. The slides which were shown were very fine. Mr. Lawrence Larsen visited school last Friday afternoon. Question: Why shed tears when traveling, Ethel? The German II. classes are now studying Wilhelm Tell. The Choral Club was organized last Monday evening in the assembly room. There is yet room for more voices and any person with a good voice may enter. The Teachers and Parents' associa tion met at the high school last Tues day night. Teacher: What are barbarisms? Freshie: They were robbers of an cient times Teacher: Give an incident where humor is shown in Silas Marner. Freshie: Where Godfrey looked in to his dead wife's face Civics Class recitations: Geraldine: The judge of probate may marry people and judge them for insanity. Maymc: Can a deceased person ap point a guardian. SALEM. Salem, Mar 5—Andrew Erickson of Willmar spent Sunday in Salem. Rev. Wenstrand conducted services in Pennock last Friday evening. Roy Oman visited with Walter Noland last Sunday. The Ladles' Aid of the East Salem church will meet at C. Gustafson's next Wednesday, March 14. Miss Esther Johanson spent Sunday with her friend, Minnie Noland. Richard Holmgren, M. Magnuson and Albin Carlson and families spent Monday evening of last week at the Alex Johanson home. Misses Emma Magnuson and Ella Carlson departed for Minneapolis last week where they will be employed for some time. Robert Carlson transacted business in Willmar last Saturday The sale at the E. Falk home was well attended and everything sold at top notch price. C. Johnson's entertained a large company of friends for supper last Wednesday evening. O Bergstrom and daughter, Hazel made a trip to Willmar last Satur day. Mrs Halldin entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Hultgren was very ser iously iH last Saturday and Sunday but is improving at this writing. Miss Ethel Hoglund was a county seat visitor last Saturday. Edith and Ruth Beckman, Florence Moline, Elvira Jacobson and Ruth Holmgren spent Sunday with the Magnuson girls. Emma Jorgenson and Esther Jo hanson called on Mrs. Will Broberg last Friday afternoon. Mr. Jensen, who formerly resided west of Kerkhoven, has moved onto the Otto Nelson farm recently vacat ed by Mr. Swenson. eard of Thanks. To thos who have been with us In our bereavement and by kind words and kindly acts, hays tried to lessen our sorrow,-we extend our sincere thanks. Also to those who BO deftly wove together the beautiful flowers. Mr. P. L. Peterson, Ethel. Rnssrt sad Eddie Peter- Dr. Albert W. Odstl, Dentist, Metro politan Bldg. 'Phone 47.—Adr Dr. H. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson Block-—Adv. Dr. E. Gerretsen, Dentist, Loney Block. Telephone 199.—AdT. —iSanford Osmundaoni spent last Saturday ini Morris. —Mrs. J. W. Kent was a visitor in Minneapolis last Thursday. —G. V. Nichols was a business call er at Breckenridge last Saturday. —Joe Chase visited with friends in Morris last Saturday and Sunday. —Anton Bakke was a visitor at Clara City last Thursday afternoon. —George Swenson came up from Minneapolis last Friday for a short visit. —William Peterson returned last Friday from a visit at Watertown, S. Dak. —Miss Aliens Sherwood was at home from Litchfield over the week end. Mrs. Jans McDonald, private nurse. 'Phone 622 residence 514 4th 8 8. —Adv. —Andrew Peterson was at Ray mond on business last Thursday af ternoon. —Edmund Ives returned last Thurs day from a several days' visit in the twin cities. Get the DsLaval cream separator from Ohsberg, Selvig A Co. Hardware Store.—Adv. —Emil Aim returned from a couple of days spent in the cities, last Wed nesday evening. SYVER IVERSON —Job printing, mail orders a specialty. 311 Third St., City.—Adv. Feb. 7-1 mo. —Miss Betta Johnson) left last Sat urday for a short visit with her par ents at Spicer. Get the DeLaval cream separator from Ohsberg, Selvig a\ Co. Hardware Store.—Adv. —Miss Mabel Lundquist of Svea ar rived last Thursday for a month's stay in this city. —J. F. Millard returned last Thurs day evening from a short business trip to the cities. —Mrs. W. C. Kemp returned last week from a several weeks' visit in the state of Wisconsin!. —Miss Florence Kuntz, who teach es near Raymond spent the week end at her home in this city. —O. A. Kuntz was at Morris on business the latter part of the week, returning Sunday morning. —Mrs. H. E. Canfield entertained a number of friends at bridge at her home last Thursday afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams left Thursday evening for a visit with the latter's parents, at Moorhead. —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson vis ited over Sunday with the former's brother, Miner at Paynesville. —M. Linman and son, Gerald and daughter, Tena of Fahlun, attended the Johnson funeral last Friday. —Einar Soderling returned the middle of last week from a visit at the Englund home at LaBolt, S. D. —Miss Frances Hoppe of Brecken ridge arrived last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Archie Smith. —Earl Hanscom, who is attending school in Minneapolis spent the week end visiting at his home in this city. —Mrs. Jane McDonald returned the latter part of the week from Murdock near which place she had been for a week. —Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLaughlin were hosts to a number of their friends at dinner last Thursday eve ning. —Mrs. George Johnson returned to New London Thursdy afternoon after a week's stay at the Dr. G. D. Fors sell home. —Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmusson returned Saturday to their home at Vew London after a three days' visit in this city. —Attorney G. H. Otterness left on Monday morning for Minneapolis, and from there he went to New Uhn on business. —Mrs. Charles Sullivan and Miss Marjorie Mahoney left Monday after noon for a short visit at the Hawkland home at Maynard —MTC. A. M. Smith and daughter, Virginia left last Thursday afternoon for a six weeks' visit with relatives at Bellfontaine, Ohio. —Mrs. A. W. Telford and son, Wal ter of Benson were in attendance last Saturday afternoon, at the funeral of the late Mrs. Erickson. —Samuel Olson, enroute from a visit at Paynesville to his home at Grove City, was a visitor in this city last Saturday afternoon. —Rev. Paul Hallin attended the pro gram given at the Fahlun Baptist church last Wednesday evening, re turning the following day. —March may be expected! to take its departure in a more or less roar ing manner, as last Thursday, the first of the month was certainly lamb like. Learn dressmaking and ladies' tail oring. Terms, six weeks to three months. Write Miss Mathilda John son, 198 E. Litchfield Ave.. Willmar, Minn. —Will R. Jones returned to his home at Minot, N. D., last Friday eve ning after a several days' visit at the E. M. and R. W. Stanford homes in this city. —Dr. Harshaw of Minneapolis oc cupied the pulpit at the First Pres byterian church last Sunday morning and evening, in the absence of Rev. Jones. In the evening he delivered a most interesting lecture on "On Horseback Thru Palestine. He Got In Bad. The editor of a paper not far from here is in bad on account of a wed ding announcement in bis paper. The bridegroom was named Gunn, and the girl's name was Smith. The editor turned in the copy to his office boy just before going to press, then hurried to the train to be gone for two days. When the paper was print-' ed the article was headed "Gun smith," and went on to say that the bride was arrayed) in "mole" instead of mull, and she carried a large red "nose" when the copy was rose. The editor wrote that the groom was a well-liked son of A. Gunn the boy set it up, The groom is a wall-eyed son of a gun." DRE8SMAKINQ. Experienced dressmaker wants plain and fancy sewing. Satisfaction guar* anteed. Prices right Writs or call Mrs. E. F. Johnson, 194 East Litchfield] Ave., City.—Adv. Henry E. Meyer Director Willmar Choral Club VOICE CULTURE Address:.MORRIS. MINN. MAJESTIC Truthful Tulliver. William S. Hart found occasion to rejoice over the fact that he has prac ticed long and faithfully with the lar iat, when he was filming "Truthful Tulliver," in which he appears at this theatre on Friday. In this picture, which concerns the adventures of a newspaper editor in a lawless Arizona mining town, he is called upon to catch two men at once in the loop of his lariat, while riding on a horse, then leap thru a window, still riding on horseback, and drag the two men after him thru the broken window, down the street. He succeeded in lassoing the men the first time before the camera, and the feat is said to be one of the most thrilling seen in pic tures. The Master Passion. The Master Passion is the fascin ating story of a beautiful woman's rise and fall. Disillusionment brings regeneration and the triumph of mother-kve. Mabel Trunelle is feat ured in this picture next Monday. The Common Law. Clara Kimball Young will appear in "The Common Law" on Tuesday of next week. The story runs as fol lows: Valerie West, an educated and cul tured girl who has become an artist model through force of circumstance, falls in love with Neville, a painter for whom she poses. Her love is "re turned, but owing to the artist's soc ial connections, Valerie is convinced that a marriage would ruin his career. She offers herself in love to the man of her heart and the day is set on which she is to coma to him under "the common law." Through a chain of incidents of un usual dramatic power, Valerie con quers the objections of Neville's fam ily and in the end the lovers find themselves free to be united in the safer and more conservative bonds of the law made by man. Gail Kane. "The Red Woman" features Gall Kane. It will be shown next Wed nesday. The picture was taken in New Mexico amidst scenes of remark able grandeur and beauty, and in the picture Miss Kane is seen as an In dian maiden. A fine cast supports the heroine. ORDER THAT NEW SPRING SUIT TODAY! —made expressly for you by ED.V.PRICE 5? Co. Merchant Tailors Chicago More than 500 ex' elusive woolens,for yourchoosing. Today THURSDAY, MARCH 8tt LAKE LILLIAN. Lake Lillian, March"- 5—Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Erickson visited with friends in Willmar Saturday and Sun day. Get all the sleighing you can, while the snow lasts. Andrew Holmgren made a trip to Kandiyohi Friday. August Johnson of Svea called on friends here Sunday. The Ladies' Aid meets at the church Wednesday afternoon. Melvin Erickson made a trip to the county seat on Friday. Enoch Ekblad hauled hay from Al fred Johnson's Thursday. Cecelia Johnson has returned after a two weeks' visit in Olivia. Emil Lundquist left for Minneap olis last Tuesday for a visit. Enoch Ekblad entertained a number of friends Sunday afternoon. Ole E. Erickson called at H. G. Bluhm's Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Rosen visited friends in Lake Lillian Friday. Prayer meeting in the Fahlun Bap tist church Thursday evening. Alma Anderson visited with Flor ence Rodelius Sunday afternoon. Victor Hed made a pleasant call at Peter Blomgren's Sunday evening- A number of neighbors hauled cat tle to Willmar Monday and Tuesday. Don't forget to attend the sock soc ial at Dist. 82 Saturday evening, Mar. loth. Aindrew Holmgren was busy haul ing hay from Renville county last week. Paul Norling called at the Mattson home near Willmar Saturday eve ning. John E. Johnson called at August Johnson'9 near Svea Wednesday eve ning. Services at the Fahlun Baptist church Sunday forenoon and eve ning. Rev. Sorenson held services in Christine Lutheran church Sunday af ternoon. P. S. Johnson attended the ditch meeting in Willmar last Tuesday af ternoon. Claus Anderson and Alma Ander son were out sleigh riding Wednesday evening. Asa Bomsta and George H. Ander son hauled hay from Ole Nord's place last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson vis ited with Charley Foreman's Sunday afternoon. At The Paul Norling and Willard Lundquist made their regular trip to Willmar Friday evening. Minnie Erickson assisted her sister, Mrs. Willie Blomquist a couple of days last week. WILLMA OPER A HOUSE NAUGHTY REBECCA A New Farce Comedy in Three Great Acts 12 People Special Scenery Under The Auspices of The Cosmos Club SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT 25, 35, 50, 75c Roy Lundin has received a shipment of pictures which he is delivering to his girl friends. Misses Emma Johnson and Frances Hed visited at their parental homes Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and son called on friends in Roseland township Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Carlson and son, Ru dolph visited at Eriek Seested's in Fahlun township Sunday afternoon. A program will be given in McKin ley school, District 83 the 17th of March. Everybody welcome to at tend. The "oyster supper last Wednesday evening was well attended. Rev. Paul Hallin of Willmar made an interest ing speech. Mrs. Willie Blomquist entertained the Philathea class of the Fahlun Baptist church, at her home Tuesday afternoon. Emil Aspaas, our former corres pondent has discontinued writing the Lake Lillian news, and this is our first attempt at gathering news. It keeps us busy trying to gather as much as Emil used to. A farewell party was given In hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsman Friday evening. The evening was spent in a social way and at a late hour a delicious lunch was served. The speakers were Rev. E. O. Erick son and Ole E. Erickson. A sum of money was left as a remembrance of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Forsman will leave for Willmar this week to make their future hornet. New Bridge it Koronls. The county commissioners of Meek er county have let the contract for the construction of the new pile bridge at the*Koronis inlet The suc cessful bidder betas* P. H. Pennertz of Forest City, and, the contract price is *1,979. There:were two other bid ders but their bids were some higher than Mr. Pennerts'. The bridge will be 105 feet long of wood construction with plank floor and 4x12 stringers. It is supposed to carry a load of 16 tons between piles, and will be about a foot higher than the old bridge. Work on the^new bridge it is thought will begin as soon as it is possible to get at it—PaynesvUls Press. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Pavis entertain ed ladies and gentlemen at six o'clock dinner Saturday evening, covers be ing laid for seventeen. On February 25, they entertained^friends again, the out of town guests being Mrs. Enebo of Andover,~M*.-sUiKr of WtUmar and Mr. Ollie Andscson, who«aooom panfed Mr. Davis home from S Paul tortus) week *••—Marshsn Mews Laughing Hit of The Season ROSELAND. Roseland, Mar. 5—Miss Hester Dy kema is visiting with her sisters in Willmar for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Buikema and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bulthuis spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. S. B. Dykema. Ghost social and program will be held Friday evening, March 9th in the school house, Dist. No. 90. Every one cordially invited and a good time assured to all. Mr. and Mrs. John Dragt spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nype. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Damhof are the proud parents of a daughter born Sat urday. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Elko Bulthuis, the newlyweds, have arrived home after visiting in Michigan and various parts of Illinois. They will make their home on the groom's father's farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brouwer and sons, Nick and Henry spent Friday evening at the H. J. Dragt home. A crowd of young people surprised Mr. and Mrs. John Hoekstra last Fri day evening. The evening was spent in playing games and singing after »N*K»K*M*K4M*K iM IXIMI M+X+M4-M+M4-X»)t*M OF WIU which a light lunch was served. All reported having enjoyed a fine time. Miss Gladys Bengtson spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dragt The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Plowman has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Baklund are moving tqday to a farm south of the county seat. Ludvig Fiefarek and bride will reside on the Baklund farm. Mrs. H. J. Dragt and daughter, Susie left for Sauk Centre, Iowa, to attend the wedding of a relative. A sock social and program will be given Saturday evening, March 10 in Kohrs shool house. All are invited to attend. Miss Ida Lindberg and Mrs. J. Dragt called at the Mrs. Albert Stuhr home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Kohrs is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jake Dam hof. Mr. and Mrs. John Damhof have gone to housekeeping. They have rented the buildings on the Brouwer farm. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Phiefer's father in Chicago. Mrs. Phiefer was called home some time ago. UR THIRTY YEARS Of Business Among You (The people of Kandiyohi County) warrants in claiming' that we can offer you an abso lutely safe storehouse for your money. Checks on us are accepted in payment of bills at par in any part of Minnesota. Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank Depositors. What better time than now to open a Check Account with us? We have unexcelled facilities for tranaactlntr ail branches of banking. We would like to see every child in town and help them get started with a savings account in our Savings Department. Our officers will be glad to extend to you every courtesy consistent with sound bank- ing. We will keep your valuables In our flrep roof vault free of charge. We shall be pleased to have you eall on us. BANK OF WILLMAR OARIALi SUBHiUS AJTS UaTSXTZSBB VBOTXTS, flSIMMMuOO A. E. RICH S. B. QVALE F. O. HANDY N. S. SWENSON President Vice President Cashier Ass't Cashier EAT FRES FISH One Salmon or Halibut direct from the ocean to your home packed in ice and re-iced daily by the express companies. Guar anteed to arrive in prime condition. Each fish is in a separate box and weighs from 7 to 9 pounds. Our price is $1.25 prepaid to any express office. East of Mississippi $150. Checks, postal or express money order should accompany orders. Leave your orders at Tribune office, or write BUCKLEY FISH CO. Stall 52 Bartell Market, Seattle, Wash. Dclmonico Cafe The Best Place To Eat The Best Cup of Coffee in the City Ladies Dining Room and Rest Room in connection. Make our place your headquarters while in the city. E. T. Sandbo, Proprietor 4. J. RIVK1N Cash Pa W for Junk FURS»d POUITRT WAITED *•*•*""-"--#fetwelsalway gather their rags, reeeers mM metal. Oet them reedy, skeee me, sad I will eall for them. I aevlse the esmfttry seesJe to ertag la all I alse ssy hides, rarer sad seeltry st asy time. I bastes* ether tamer, elalty hesseelesslsg time I -kg