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"1* I 4 TYPEWRITER AND PAPERS RIBBONS FOR ALL MACHINES ALWAY8 ON HANO TRIBUNE PRINTING OFFICE VOLUME 2 3 FIFTY PHEASANTS AREJ.IBERATED State Commission Has Sent First Birds to Monon galia Reserve. Last week the Minnesota Game & Fish Commission shipped fifty pheas ants that have been propagated by the state to New London. Peter Bro berg, president of the Monongolia Game Protective association received the birds, and after feeding the same, they were turned loose along the ytkOTth edge of the woods in the new game reserve. They soon scattered! and it is expected that they will soon be accustomed to their new locality I and thrive in their new home. The shooting of pheasants and part ridges is absolutely prohibited in Min-1 nesota for three years, and they will always be protected by the law with-1 in the game reserves. Anyone found interfering with or killing them will I be prosecuted to the full extent of the law's penalties. Mr. Broberg has been securing op tions from the owners of the lands north of Lake Andrew with the idea of submitting the question of a State park to the next legislature. DOPE VICTIM RAIDS DR. JOHNSONS' OFFICE Inmate of State Asylum Steals Mor phine Tablets Sunday Afternoon. Joe Gill, an inmate of the Willmar State asylum, escaped last week. On Sunday afternoon between one and twTT o'clock, he effected an entrance into Dr. Christian Johnson's office, by climbing thru the transom from the reception room, and took 250 mor phine and atrophine tablets. He was caught by the city police force Mon day night, and was returned to the asylum Tuesday morning. Auto Tour to North Dakota. John Holmdahl and daughters Ma bel and Hattie returned Monday even ing from a ten days' auto tour to Fargo, Valley City, Keusal and other points in North Dakota. Mrs. Charles Croonquist of Kensal and Mrs. Ed. Wulf of Valley City accompanied them home for a visit here. The lat ter is visiting at the Peter Benson home. Mr. Holmdahl reports that tetops look very poor at most places in North Dakota where he visited. —Misses Ruby Selin, Stella Lund quist of this-city, Esperance Lawson, Edith Stauffer, Olga Larson and Lila Olson of New London are enjoying an outing at the S. P. Johnson cottage at Cottonwood Beach on Green Lake this week. —:A splendid birthday party was held at the J. W. Olson home Sunday afternoon, the day being Mrs. Olson's ir.ftieth anniversary. Twelve of her friends were present to help her en joy the occasion. —Andrew G. Nelson left Tuesday for a visit in Minneapolis and other points in the state. He is enjoying a week's vacation from his duties at the Nelson Bros. Laundry. Glasses Fitted replaced -frame* repaired optical work guaranteed. M. ANDERSON Registered Optometrist, with Anderson Bros. & Co. Gaaranteedi Watch and Clock Repairing At ELMQUISTS QUALITY JEWELR STORE 432 Benson Ave Strictly Modern 1-4 and Office bourse 7-8 p. m. (.Bwnaays 13-1 '-"IS?' O A A N E S O N A J- week- —Harold Floren spent end visiting in the cities. —Florence Johnson returned day from a visit in the cities. —Miss Myrtle Cramer leaves morrow for a visit in the cities. —C. G. Eckwall and family are vis iting relatives in Mur&ck this week. —E. J. Graunke autoed to Alexan dria last Sunday for a visit with rela tives. —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sandberg of Lake Wagonga autoed to Kimball Sunday. —Mrs. A. J. Melin and children are visiting at the Jones home in Fahlun township. —Mrs. Anders Jonson and Dora Mo I line are visiting with relatives in Svea this week. I F. J. Hallin and son Fred left this I morning for a visit in Minneapolis and Cambridge. —Miss Myrtle Jacobs of Minneapo lis is visiting at the L. J. Baudette home this week. —Walter Swenson is enjoying camp life at Lake Koronis, the guest of the family. —Mrs. John Lundquist and family autoed to Lake Florida Sunday and spent the day picnicing. —Mrs. Burdick Bjornberg and Miss Edna Magnuson are visiting with friends at Eagle Lake this week. —Sigrid Sjoquist arrived Friday from Minneapolis to spend her vaca tion with her parents in this city. —Miss Alma Wangsness of Pen nock visited with Hazel Dalien and Mabel Olson a few days last week. —Delia Holmgren arrived Friday from Minneapolis for a visit at the Carl Nelson home, west of this city. —Rev. and Mrs. Ylvisaker autoed here from Fergus Falls Sunday for a visit with Jo. Estrem's at Eagle Lake. —Miss Elsie Millard left Wednes day for Kerkhoven where she will vis it her friend, Miss Melba Haugh, for a "week. —Mrs. Swen Walby and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Strand and sons of New Lon don spent Thursday with friends in this city. —Blanche Davison left Saturday for her home at Reeds after visiting with her uncle, Dr. P. C. Davison of this city...-..-: m,- :*•••*••-.rr^ —'Miss Mabel Olson returned her duties at the Co-operative store on Monday after enjoying two weeks va cation. —Mrs. S. F. Harlow of Tilden,, Ne braska is visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harlow of this city. —Mrs. Anton Sunberg and son Aus tin and daughter Myrtle leave Thurs day morning for a visit with rela tives at Portland, Oregon. —Mrs. Harvey J. Miller and daugh ter Eunice of New England, N. D., arrived Monday afternoon for a visit with relatives and friends here. —Mr. and Mrs. John Wooley, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Somerville and Mr. Mark Somerville autoed to Raymond Sunday and spent the day visiting with relatives there. —Miss Ida Johnson leaves tomor row for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Sandness, La Moure, N. D. From there she will leave for Warren to teach the coming year. —The Misses Agnes Peterson and Harda Selseth returned Monday morning to St. Paul where they are employed after spending Sunday at the latter's home~here. —Mr. and Mrs. E. Hendrickson left Monday for Minneapolis. Mr. Hend rickson will return today but Mrs. Hendrickson will make her home with her daughter for some time. —Miss Cecelia Olson returned this morning from a ten days visit with her brother at Berthold, N. D., and with Miss Carmen Anderson at New Rockford, N. D. She resumed her duties at Berkness Ltmdberg store today. B. J. BRANTON, M. D. B. CANFIELD, M. D. ATTENDING PHYSICIANS TO THE WILLMAR HOSPITAL Conducted by Dr. B. J. Branton OFFICE HOUR8: 1 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 m. to 1 p. m. Telephone No. 122 The Willmar Hospital Visiting Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. For the Treatment of All Noncontagious Diseases Corner Becker Ave. sad Fourth S P. C. DAVISON, M. D. Office JfrtrtTiw!ftilniT-T*V1s SseelalJmeatlea Ohrea te Diseases- ef tea Kye, 'Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Special Maternity Facilities CicTiS Thrsst THIS SECTION ASKED TO FEED STOCKERS Editor Hughes and Mr. Cim I Address Ti Committees. The meeting of township officers and committeemen called by County Direc tor William A. Rice last Saturday night, was a fine success. Over sev enty-five came, and there were two speakers from the State Commission instead of only one. Mr. Hughes, chairman of the Marketing Commit tee and W. W. Cumberland, manager for the committee, explained the mar keting situation, both in the state and nation. A general market clearing house for the handling of semi-per ishables, like potatoes and vegetables of that character, is about to be es tablished in Minneapolis, so that the smaller producer may get a fair value for his stuff rather than depend on the commission men alone. The coal situation at present is bad. See oth er article in this paper about the coal question. As to stock, it was suggest ed that farmers continue marketing their stock that is ready, but that the agent or stockman purchase other stock at South St. Paul that is forced onto the market by bad crop condi tions farther west and north, bring it back here and distribute it a few head to each farmer so as to feed it through the winter and prepare it better. They said the stock situation was very bad and getting worse, and farmers with feed ought to take the unfit stock and put it in better con dition. Freight cars will be hard to get within the next thirty days. All shippers are warned to try and get any extra things moved as soon as possible, for war stuff, farm imple ments and grain have first chance. Reports as to crop conditions, the labor question and stock were received from fourteen townships and show a generally good condition. Hay will be short, especially high land wild grass. Corn needs water and warm weather for six or seven weeks to mature, but will be a fine crop if it ripens before frost. Mr. Rice said that after the rush of fall work was over, if townships desired meetings at which things could be explained to the farmers, there .were sp«aj^ex*.s3rho ,5ropld be, glad to go out. Marketing commit tees are appointed in each village to co-operate between the farmers and the markets and help in every way possible. Farmers are advised to or der all the farm machinery they need, for next year NOW and sign an agree ment with the dealer to take it when it comes. It will take over six months to fill orders even then. Ask your dealer. FAREWELL SERVICES TO MISSIONARIES Rev. and Mrs. Konsterlie to Leave For Far East lag This Month. Farewell services were held Sun day morning at the Lutheran Free church of this city for Rev. and Mrs. P. Konsterlie,. who leave this month as missionaries to China. The church was filled with members and friends of the local church and neighboring congregations. The principal address was delivered by Prof. D. Sverdrup, President of the Theological Semin ary of Minneapolis, and short talks were given by Revs. E. E. Gynild and E. O. Larson of Eagle Lake, E. Ped erson of Hills, Nicolay Nilsen and P. T. Konsterlie. In the afternoon, the Western Dovre Ladies* Aid held a mission fes tival at the Christ Sandbo home, sev en miles north of this city. Prof. Sverdrup and Rev. Pederson were the speakers at this meeting. A- vocal solo was rendered by William Ryk ken. LONG LAKE. Long Lake, Aug. 6.—Mrs. J. Berg visited with Alma Martinson Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Roair visited at the J. Pederson home Sunday evening. Burton Larson of New London is at present visiting at the Jalmer Larson home. Misses Alma Bratberg, Alma Mar tinson, Hannah Lerud and Hannah Lar sen returned home Wednesday after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Anderson at Donnelly. Remember the ice cream social to be held at Jalmar Larson's, Saturday evening, August 11. Thora Netland is at present work ing at the D. Swenson home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Larson and family were entertained at the Arne Larson home at New London for dinner, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pederson and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. B. Overson were entertained at Sandbo's for dinner, Sunday. Hannah Lerud is at present visit ing at the Arne Larson home at-New London. Irene Swenson visited with Anna Larsen Saturday afternoon. --•Harry Ostrom has accepted a po sition at the Great Northern ice house and commenced work Thursday eve- 2_%i^~:"' —Mtai Lillian Anderson spent Frt say at the BM1 WailstraM FRIDLUND-ERICKSON. The marriage of Miss Ada Jose phine Fridlund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fridlund, and Harry Le Rpy Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Erickson was solemnized last Saturday evening, August 4th, at the Svea Lutheran parsonage, Rev. J. B. Sorensoh officiating. The bride was gowned in white crepe trimmed with embroidered net. The attendants were Anna Fridlund and Raleigh Erickson. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served to the immediate relatives at the bride's home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson left the same evening on an auto tour to different points in Minnesota and Iowa. They will be at home to their friends in this city after September 1st, at 815 Third Street East. The Tribune joins with many friends in hearty congratula tions. Mr. Erickson is the part owner Shd expert electrician of the Electric Service Station, which is doing a prosperous business. WADELL-DOREMUS The marriage of Miss Fern Dore mus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doremus of Duluth, Minnesota, to Mr. Herbert L. Wadell of this city, took place at noon last Saturday, August 4th, at the residence of the bride's parents, in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Rey. George R. Gebauer read the service. The rooms were attractively decor ated with garden flowers. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served. The groom was recently appointed Civil Engineer for the State Highway Commission at Willmar and superin tends the construction of state roads in Kandiyohi County. The bride has been a member of the high school faculty of this city the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Wadell will be at home after August 20th, af 100 North Tenth Street, in this city. PETERSON-ALM8fEDT Elmar C. Peterson, son tf Mrs. Mary Petereoji of, I and' Mike Llnnea Almstedt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Almstedt of New London, were quietly married on Mon day by Judge T. O. Gilbert. Victer T. Berglund and Viola Almstedt were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Peter son-will make their home in this city. SKOOQ-ERICK80N Mr. Aarvid C. Skoog, prominent busi ness man of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Hilma Erickson, daughter of Mrs. Christina Erickson, of Alexandria, at that place at high noon Saturday, Rev. Tindahl of the M. E. church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Skoog will be at home to their friends in this city after Sept 1. Housewives Sign Up. Incomplete returns from the food pledge canvass undertaken in this city show that eighty-fire per cent of the housewives have signed the cards pledging themselves to follow the suggestions of the Government in stf far as circumstances permit. This is considered quite satisfactory. FARM LOANS. Money to loan on Improved farms at 5 per cent Interest. Call and see us before placing loan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Willmar, Minn. MAJESTIC THEATRE THURSDAY -. I O N E A O E in MA Millionaire's Double" a a FRIDAY: W I I A E S O N in "H Ucto uiWamotfaT SATURDAY Little Mary Sunshine in •When Baby Forgott in thai a a MONDAY A N W A S N in "Filling (fie Own Shoes*9 A a a of thrills a laughs TUESDAY E S S I E O S in "TIE snt»osrII1W A of he Bi Top O N S I S S A A A O A S A ii a —"7 FREEMAN J. STAFFORD of East Lake Lillian. First man of selective, draft examined in Kandiyohi County. He claimed no exemption, but said he was ready to do "his bit." He was born at Greenwood,, Wis., Feb. 28, 1896, and came to this county when three years of age. A 'ff'^'imaj ,^-H ii $ ii NOilW. LUTH. SYNOD. Sunday the Men's Union will hold its first annual quting at Nils Tallak son's, east of the city. Ail members of the congregation and all who affili ate with our congregation are in vited. Services in English will ha held at the grove at 11:30 a. m. All who do not have cars will meet at the church at 10 a. m. There will be automobiles to take every one out. Families bring their- dinner, -lunch and dishes. Coffee, cream, sugar and nectar will be served by the Men's Union during meals. The Vikor Young People's Society meets at Syvertson's on Friday even ing. Rev. C. S. Thorpe will speak. The confirmation class meets on Saturday at 10 a. m. The Missionary Society meets with Stnuness ne«^ Tuesday after- SVBA LUTHERAN. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. Speech by C. Hail after morning service. At 8 p. m. Alexis Male Quartet. Ad mission, 25c. Wednesday the 8th Concert Lee* ture, Walter Lindberg. Friday at 2 p. m. Confirmation class. Friday at & regular Y. P. So ciety meeting. Isakson's John P. Johnson's and P. P. Johnson's will serve. FIRST M. E. No services next Sunday morning except Sunday school. Communion services postponed,to Aug. 26: At the evening service, at 8 o'clock, one of the finest speakers in the coun try on the temperance and prohibi tion question will tell some of the interesting- developments regarding the problem now before the country. Mr. Charles J: Hall, of Los Angeles, California, called "The Western/Word Wizard," will review some of the de velopments of the pasfinontha in this most interesting field of reform. Every one be sure and come. SWEDISH BAPTIST. Trott Ave. and Third St. Rev. Paul Hallin, Pastor. Next Sunday services will be held as usual. Rey. (XJSL Lindberg of Co kato will preach at 10:45 in the morning and at 8 o'clock in the even ing. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y. Pi meetings* 7:15 p. m. All are cordially invited. JPB .'_ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST #. SCIENTIST. Subject: ^Spirit." Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Wednesday service at 8 p. m. All are welcome at these services. Free reading room in church edi fice open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. nou... LUTH. FREE. .Rev. Nicolay Nilsen, Pastor. Morning worship (Norwegian) 10:30 a. m. Rev. E. Pederson of Hills, Minn., will preach. Sunday school at noon. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:4». SWEDISH MISSION. O. N. TegnelL Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Morning,service at 10:45. Evening service at 840 Rev. Nels- Malmstedt of Wheaton will apeak both morning .and evening. Everybody la invited to come and, near him. nw is an s,ble- speaker. 1^ FiaaT paj»BYTh«iiaj. si B*r. vfVBryn Jos** Pastor. Dates JtaoucMt For work ef Woman Fond Expert In Mrs. W. H. Hengstler, chairman of the food conservation campaign in the county, announces that the serv" ices of Miss Genevieve Burgan have been secured as food demonstrator, and that sessions have so far been arranged for at Atwatea, Willmar, Sunburg and New London. The fol lowing are-the dates and program: ATWATER, AUG. 13, 14 and 15. Five Lessons on Food Conserva tion. l._JWheat conservation: Demon stration of war breads at 2 o'clock p. m. on Monday/Aug. 13. 2. Conservation of fats and sugars and conservation of meat: Demon stration of meat substitutes at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, Aug. 14. 3. Food preservation!: Demon stration of canning at 2 o'clock p.. m. same day. 4. Food preservation: Demon stration of canning and drying at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Aug. 15. 5. Fundamentals of an adequate diet: Illustrated by charts and ex hibits at 2 o'clock, same date. AT WILLMAR* AUG. 16, 17, 18. At Industrial school building five lessons on food conservation. 1. Wheat conservation: Demonstra tion of war breads, Thursday, Aug. 16, 2 p. m. 2. Conservation of fats and sugars' and conservation of meat: Demon stration of meat substitutes, Friday, Aug. 17 at 9 a. m. 3. Food preservation: Demonstra tion of canning, Friday, Aug 17, at 2 p. m. 4. Food preservation: Demonstra tion of canning and drying, Saturday, Aug. 18, at 9 a. m. 5. Fundamentals of an adequate diet: Illustrated by charts and ex- Demonstrations will be held at the Sunburg Hotel on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 20, 21 and 22, and at New London, .Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, Aug. 23, 24 and 25. The programs for these dateB will be published later. the usual hour, 10:30 o'clock. There will be no evening services as the pastor of the church will con duct services at Whltefield at eight o'clock. ST: MARY'S.* Father McDevitt. Mass next Sunday at 9 a. m. Mass at 11 a. m. at St. Patrick's at Kandiyohi. BETHEL LUTH. Swedish services Sunday at 8 p. m., conducted by the Vice Pastor, Rev. J. B. Sorenson of Svea. THORPE. Thorpe.—The Thorpe Improvement Club held a picnic at Lake Lillian, Thursday afternoon, July 26. In the evening, the Bird Island band gave an excellent concert which was enjoyed by a large gathering. The ladies of the club served ice cream. Mrs. Steinmetz of Dakota is visit ing with her sister, Mrs. James Young, here. Alice Anderson left for Fairmont on Monday, returning the following Sun day. Mrs. E. J. Strom was an Atwater visitor on Wednesday. A number of the young people from here motored to Kandiyohi lake on Sunday. There Will be ice cream sold at Thorpe every Saturday evening. The Misses Vera and Esther Mel bye were baptized Sunday afternoon at Lake Lillian. A number of people from Bird Is land were seen at Kandiyohi lake on Sunday. Miss Jennie Vick of Minneapolis la here for a visit with relatives and friends. LAKE FLORIDA. Lake Florida, Aug. 6.—Services were held in the Florida Mission church here last Sunday afternoon by Revr Theo. Paulson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vernon and family of Strandberg, S. D., made a couple.of-days' visit-at the Peter Skog lund home recently. Clarence Bengtson bought a Maxwell touring car recently. Mr. and, Mr*. J, B. Peterson and family of Minneapolis returned to their^hbme Friday after visiting at the William J'eterson home and with oth er relatitee„in this vicinity for a few days. .. Leonard, and Harold Nygren ,of Min neapolis spent a few days at the Peter Skoglund. home 'last week. The proceeds from the Ladies' Aid meeting at P. J. Ekblad's* July 28, amounted to 121.60. People from West Lake, Qeuraff and Willmar spent Sunday at west Lake Florida shores. Mr*.A. Holm visited from Fri day until Sunday at William Peter son's, —Frank Hardy, who- recently re signed n*|at. clerk at the Commer BTBiflar^Tmal —J. 6. Harts was a business caller at Minneapolis Tuesday. —Gabriel Stene of Norway ^Lafce was a Wilmar visitor Saturday. —A baby glri was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson Saturday. —Charles Masterson of Pennock was here, on business last week. —Dr. Oscar E. Hedin is spending a week's vacation at his home In this city. •—Miss Ida Tingholm of Minneapo lis la visiting at the C. A. Johnson home. —N. T. Gunnufson of Sunburg spent Sunday in Minneapolis visiting friends. —H. C. Schumacker who recently moved to St. Paul waa in the city Saturday. —The city Installed five, horse power motor in the Farmers' Black smith shop this week. —Mrs. George H. Otterness is en tertaining at house party at her Green Lake cottage this week. '—Mrs. E. N.. NockelB of Chicago arrived Monday for a several weeks visit at "the S. B. Qvale home. —Rev. Paul Hallin leaves by car today for Sioux Falls where he will visit for some time with friends. —Miss Loretta Barrett arrived last Thursday from Sioux City, Iowa, for a visit with friends in this'city. •—L Anderson, representative of the Minneapolis Drug Company, was here on business the first of the week. —Mrs. James Sanderson left Wednesday for Fort Dodge, Iowa, where she will visit for some time. N. W. Nelson and daughter Katherine from Pelican Rapids are visitors, at the S. O. Diflendorf home. —Miss Jeanette Carlson of Minne apolis arrived Saturday for a week's visit with Jier friend, Miss Frances Hedin. —Paul Anderson made a trip to St: Paul Monday where he bought a, car load of fat stock for the local meat dealers. —A. M. Kiland from Tolna, N. D., left Wednesday evening after visiting his parental home, in this city for sometime. —Miss Emma Boyd returned last Thursday from Sauk Center where she has been visitina* friends-for sev eral weeks. —Miss Clarice Duffy of Red Lake Falls left Wednesday for SL Paul after visiting for a week at the Joe Gofl* home. —S. O. Diflendorf and family-re turned Monday from a week% Tisit with relatives-in Pelican Rapids and Fergus Falls. —Prof, and Mrs. G. A. Foster and daughter Margaret autoed to Monte video Sunday and spent the day vis iting with friends. —Preliminary arrangements for a monster meeting of the National Farmers Non-Partisan League, to be held sometime in October, are being made. A. C. Townley of St. Paul, President of the League, will be the speaker of the day. .Thousands of Kandiyohi County members are ex pected to arrive in Willmar to attend this meeting. —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Somerville entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Mon day evening^ Among the guests pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Woolley and sons, Elno, Leo, Russell and daughter Pearl of Lamberton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Somerville and daughter Marjorie Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Somerville and son Earl Merwin of Raymond. I IX+X0X»KI Ml MlM I 4 r^^*1 '^^^^•^^•^••a^ Jr^ssess* Graduate of tbt Ptimer School of Cbhomctkr There is no surplus of anthracite coal in the county there are orders in for more coal than the dealers can.. supply. One dealer has orders for over nfteen cars, and has secured eight so far. There is no coal in the bins,, that is, hard coaL At Duluth the car pacity of the docks is 1,000,000 tons a month, and only 300,000 is arriving. Running full capacity from now until the lakes freeze will not supply the shortage. Freight all the way from the mines adds upwards of 1 to the price, but dealers are loath to order for fear people will not stand for the increased price. It does not take long for a dealer to get $25,000 or $30,000 on his books, which he-often is obliged to carry for months, because people forget that while their bill may be only $50 or 475, in the. aggregate it means thousands of dollars for his dealer to advance. Many still owe for last year's, coal. There is a limit to any dealer's ability to advance your coal money for you. The first way in which to relieve the situation for this county is for everyone to pay the coal man all they-^ owe him. The second is to give him your order for all your bin will hold, paying cash even if you have to bar row it at the bank, and asking him to order it sent by rail all the way. It will be over two months-from now before such_orders can be filled. The third is to assure him that you will gladly pay the price, just so he gets it for you.- When he has orders enough, for a carload he can and probably will be glad to order. The wood situation is far worse than, the coal. Be prepared by ordering now. Don't be surprised at any price. Go-see your local dealer NOW. —Christ Birkeland, who has been employed as carpenter at Maynard returned home Saturday. He left on, Monday to do repair work on an elevator at Raymond.' --^-^I^ShittKlfeatke* reel estate hustler, was in the city Friday enroute on a trip inspect ing farm properties. THURSDAY'S SPECIAL FEATURE PROGRAM iv Ree Photoplejr "KICK INn A a he a a of he a me A a W 4 Luke*s Day**- I A he W a Model' S^Reel Pictur 1 Ree S A A Attention! Attention! A a in S A I N S E A E N as prowess to be a a a a in Eden, W a a a to a a he a a of a S A I N S O O a he is in on it it. in a 1 a 1 it he to a on a a a it a a an be it is in a in a it off N in an to thstflgr a a in If a re off a S A I N S a I it KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK J. F. Millard, President L* O. Thorpe, Vice P. B. Heeg, Cashier J. o. fstreiw, Vice N. H. Tallaksse, Ass*. Cashier vn»a*iiis»winwsisiHiiesisiBisisisisiwiwmimMtam»i •atlases st 3:00 Cveaiags T:SOi ike. •f OMripraoU« i^fe As- I el iv Thrills "•_ ••.? a ^iPMs*'' ~M r* ta£l Member of U. a A.