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'•wyiiiwuwws, "TX ,^-*%r come r-r •»**mm'u?3&ess Coming Four Years old in June, Weight 1900 lbs. 0 a LIST YOUR SALE WITH COL.C.H.NELSON Xdcensed live Stock Anctloneer WILLMAR, MINNESOTA My past sales are mv reference Satis faction guaranteed. Write or 'phone me for terms and dates at my expense aegqry^y made up and lined. I have several robes I will sell at big discount now at close of season. I also sell Fur Mittens. A O. Sather, First St., Willmar, Minn Pie" FAHLUN BARACA CLASS. BETHEL YOUNG LADIES' SOCIETY The Baraca Class of the Fahlun Bap- The Bethel Young Ladies' Society t'st church will give a program at the was entertained on Monday evening of church on Thursday evening, Febiu- this week at the home of the Misses ary 28 at eight clock. Follow ing is dia and Marie Erlandson. Thirty the program: two members were present. Election Song Audience of officers for the ensuing year was Scripture reading and prajer held and resulted as follows: Presi .. George Anderson dent, Nannie Nelson vice president, Piano soio Frances Hed Hilma Englund secretary, Ruth Nor Reading Paul Linman man refreshment committee, Hazel Selection Male Quartette Nelson and Stella Hoglund. It was de Trombone solo Walter Skoglund I cided to serve a lunch on Thursday af Rec Robert Johnson ternoon of this week at the church Piano solo Florence Tatting from three-thirty o'clock and on. A Speech ... Rev D. R. Lagergren percentage of the proceeds from this Vocal duet luncheon will be given to the National Willard Lundquist and Paul Linman Lutheran Soldiers and Sailors Welfare Benediction. fund. After the program, a thirty cent sup per will be served consisting of oy-1 WON DEBATE IN BENSON. E 0 W —Sophus Larsen end in Minneapolis. C. A. NELSON JEWELER 101-5th St. WILLMAR, MINN. CONCERT Matinee and Evening 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. "jy'jUteLay'^ste^^ Attention Farmers! Pure Bred Black Belgian Stallion For Sale For a other information call WILLMA TANNERY ^.TySlF'fe.ES J. G. GRIGGS, at G. A. Stark's Implement Office -, The debating team of the local high _1 school won the debate last Friday eve ning with the Benson high school at the latter place. The subject was the same as debated upon here a short time ago. The members of the local team are Russell Frost, William Loney and Harold Gilbert. spent the week- VALENTINE PARTY. C. O Bergquist's young folks enter tained at a Valentine party last Friday evening. The rooms were prettily dec orated with hearts. The evening was spent in playing various games and with contests. A delicious luncheon was served at a late hour. All report a good time. WILL SERVE COFFEE. The Ladies' Social Union of the Presbyterian church will serve coffee at the Handy-Lewis Garage on Friday of this week. All are welcome. Opera House, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 4 Thorstein Skarning Anna Skarning The Worlds Greatest Soprano and Pianist Accbrdion Virtuoso O A 1. (a) Norwegian Airs, arranged by Abelsted (b) Overture to Poet and Peasant Suppe Duos Anna and Thorstein Skarning, Piano and Accordion 2. fa) The Song of the Soul Briel (b) Mother (Aa Mor) Hvalbye Anna Skarning, Soprano 3. (a) Nearer My God to Thee T.P.Ryder (NaemereGud til dig) (b) Sextette From Lucia Doncetti (c) Vosserul Thorstein Skarning (d) Alte Kameraden Ticke Thorstein Skarning, Accordion 4. (a) Sunshine of Your Smile L. Cooke (b) Solveigs Song E. Grieg Anna Skarning, Soprano 5. From Per Gynt Suite E. Grieg (a) The Death of Asse (Aases Dod) (b) Anitra Dance 6. The Star Spangled Banner Grobe Duos Anna and Thorstein Skarning, Piano and Accordion WHA THE PRESS HA S TO SAY: "Politikken", Copenhagen, Denmark 1913— Skarnings Concert last night at the Theatre Hall was held for "sold out" house. Mr. Skar nin'g proved himself to be an unparalelled virtuoso on his instru ment Mrs. Skarning, Soprano filled brilliant the big hall, etc. "Karlstad Tidning", Karlstad, Sweden, 1913—Mr Skarning proved himself to be an artist of his instrument (accordion), etc. "Severoo Otrum", Arthangelsk, Russia, 1914.—We in unison with the international press: He is at the present time the greatest accordion soloist (Garmonist). 1W7, "Staata^Zeitung", Chicago, 111.—To the finish Mr. and Mrs. IJklrnihg played from Per Gynt Suite (E Grieg.) "Death of Aase" and "Apitpas Dance". The artist simply left the audience in wild enthusiasm. ''Madison State Journal"—Mr. Skarning played wellknown Composi tions of various noted Norwegian Composers and showed himself a master inihe tecnique. "Bergens Aftenblad", Norway.—Mr. Skarning is a marvelous player. He Is sorely the most wonderful performer on that Instrument in the world today. "Tidens Tesjn", Norway.—Now as many times before Mr. Skarning showed himself as a master on the accordion. Admlassqn 3 5 Reserved Seats SOc Can Now Be Seen at the Ekdahl Feed Barn DOLAN-TAIT. The very pretty and simple wedding of Miss Edith Tait of Kandiyohi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tait, and Mr. Frank E. Dolan, youngest son of the late Mrs. C. E. Dolan of Dan \ers, Minn., took place Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 9 a m. at the St. Paul Cathedral. Rev. Father Ryan performed the cere mony. Mrs. Frank Hoffman played the Lohengrin wedding march and Mrs Jane Holland Cameron sang a group of nuptial songs during the Mass. Miss Katherine Tait of Lewiston, Montana, was her sister's maid of hon or and J. Dolan of Minneapolis, a cousin of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a beautiful blue em broidery georgette crepe made over champagne colored silk crepe de chine and a large picture hat of champagne colored satin and braid. The only jew els she wore was a necklace of pearls, a gilt of the groom, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies-of-the valley. Miss Katherine Tait was gown ed in a taupe silk and wore a charm ing hat to match. After the ceremony, the bridal party partook of a bountiful four course wedding breakfast at the Aberdeen Hotel. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. The table decorations were pink carnations, violets and ferns. The bridal party is very well known in this vicinity. The bride is a very charming and pleasing woman of strong personality and is very well liked by all who know her. She has been a most successful teacher in the public schools of Minnesota and Mon tana for several years past. The groom is one of the best known and most respected farmers of Swift county, having lived there most of his life. He is a man of strong character and ability. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will be at home after April 1, Danvers, Minn. Their many friends wish them much joy and happiness in their wedded life. —Contributed. HJELLE-ROISUM. Miss Belinda Roisum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roisum, and Mr. Otis J. Hjelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hjelle, were married on Thursday af ternoon, February 14 at one o'clock at the Synod parsonage, Rev. J. N. An dersen officiating. The attendants were Melvin Hjelle and Alvina Roisum. The wedding march was played by Miss Esther Andersen. The bride was gowned in white sat in and white georgette crepe, wore a veil in cap effect and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaid was attired in a gown of pink chiffon over pink messaline and wore a cor sage bouquet of pink flowers. Both young people are from Nor way Lake township. The Tribune joins with their many friends in wish ing them happiness and prosperity. OSTLUND-PETERSON. Mr. Melvin* Ostlund and Miss Clara Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Peterson of Eagle Lake, were I united in marriage last Friday after noon at three o'clock at the Synod church parsonage, Rev. J. N. Ander sen officiating. The attendants were Oscar Peterson and Myrtle Lindburg. The groom is a brakeman on a freight on the Sioux City Division. They will make their home at 316. Becker Ave. E. The Tribune extends congratula tions. LANGAGER-ENSTAD. Miss Clara Louise Enstad and Mr. Simon T. Langager were quietly mar ried on Monday afternoon at five o' clock at the Lutheran Free parsonage, Rev. Nicolay Nilsen officiating. They were attended by Miss Helen O. En stad and Mr. John O. Enstad of Pier pont, S. D., sister and brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Langager will make their home in Willmar. The Tribune joins with their many friends in ex tending congratulations. ANNEX EATING HOUSE. John Guslander of Carrington, N. Dak, who has been making his home in this city for some time, has opened a new restaurant in his building, north of Swanson's confectionery store on Third street. Mr. Guslander has been in the restaurant business in Carring ton for the past twenty years or more. His family has moved to this city to make their home and assist him. FAREWELL PARTY. Miss Natalie Mathiason entertained seventeen guests at, the home of her sister, Mrs.yVictor Bergquist, on Third street west, last Saturday evening in honor of Eddie Johnson and Olai Ol stad, who have been drafted for U. S. service. The evening was spent in playing games and delicious refresh ments were served. The decorations were in red, white and blue, and flags. O A A N E S O N A City, returned Sunday morning from a visit at his home in Mankato. —John Wohleen left Tuesday for New London after a couple of days' visit at the P. P. Fjellman and Peter Sherman homes in this city. —Miss Mayme Rasmusson, who teaches in Hawick, spent the week-end at her home here. She was accompan ied by tfie Misses Hanson of Hawick. —Miss Freda Holtz of Raymond vis ited here between trains Monday while enroute to St. Paul where she will be employed in a wholesale millinery house. —Mrs. P. A. Stromberg returned on Tuesday to Milaca after a month's visit with relatives here. She also un derwent an operation at the Dr. Ben son hospital. —Edwin Nelson returned Monday to Camp Dodge, Iowa, after a nine days' furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, in Lake An drew township. —Mrs. Cornel Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Melander and son Ralph and Mrs. Mike Downs were visitors in Kandiyohi on Monday afternoon. —Hugh Ruddy left Monday on a business trip to Minneapolis. He will also visit with his brothers, Joe and A. C. Ruddy of Lamberton who are at present visiting in the cities. —Mr. Yngve, the Prohibition speak er, returned Monday to Minneapolis. He spoke Sunday morning at the Beth el church and in the evening at the Swedish Mission church. He was the guest of Rev. Holmquist while here. —Harold Handy left Monday of last week for a several days' business visit in the cities. He purchased an eight cylinder club roadster Oldsmobile for himself and a seven passenger eight cylinder Oldsmobile for M. C. Lewis. The Handy-Lewis Garage has the ag ency for the Oldsmobiles. —Fred Carlson has resigned his po sition at the Capital Shoe store, resig nation to take effect March 1. He will go home on the farm south of this city to assist during the summer as his brother Harry Albin Carlson has been drafted for the army. —The editor was recently elected a member of the Board of Councillors of the Minnesota State Historical soci ety, which at its next meeting will in spect the new building erected for the society's library and museum at St. Paul, and which is now ready for oc cupancy. WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1918 Friday —Dr. C. Johnson returned from a trip to Minneapolis —Olof Oredson of Atwater was a business caller here Monday. —A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baklund last Saturday. —Miss Ruby Sather returned Mon day from a visit in Paynesville. —Miss Ellen Erickson left Tuesday for a short visit in New London. —Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman spent Friday visiting in the cities. —Hans Helmer, who is employed in Benson, spent Sunday in this city. —G. O. Sand of Atwater was a bus iness caller in this city on Monday. —Olai Olstad left Tuesday for a short visit with relatives in Pennock. —A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bjornberg Tuesday morn ing. —O. G. Nordlle of New London was here on business between trains Mon day. —Adolph Olander of Spicer was a visitor here between trains on Mon day. —Arthur Anderson of Atwater visit ed relatives and friends here last Mon day. —Misses Myrtle and Natalie Math iason visited Monday forenoon At water. —William Peterson and Herbert Anderson spent Thursday afternoon in Spicer. —Jack Leach left Friday morning for a week's visit with his parents in St. Paul. —Olof Roen left Thursday for Min neapolis where he expected to enlist in the navy. —Rev. Hj. Tillman of Tripolis is under medical attention at the Dr. Benson hospital. —Miss Anna Midvedt, who teaches in Atwater, spent the week end at her home in this city. —L. M. Steberg of Pennock arrived Monday for medical treatment at the Dr. Benson hospital. —Atty. L. E. Covell of New London spent Monday in this city and Pen nock on business. —Mrs. J. L. Hanscom returned Sat urday from a visit with her sons, Wal ter and Henry in St. Paul. —Rev. Jesper Holmquist conducted services at the Tripolis Lutheran church Sunday afternoon. —Miss Anna Abrahamson visited Saturday and Sunday at the C. O. Bergquist home in Tripolis. —The eighth graders of the Central building have knitted a number of sweaters for the Red Cross. —Mr. and Mrs. Bjur and family of Lake Elizabeth arrived Monday to make their home in this city. —Mrs. Victor Holmberg and Mrs. Ruth Peterson of Kandiyohi visited here between trains Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. Al Myers left Tues day morning for Frost, Minnesota, where Mr. Myers has accepted a posi tion —Anfred and Lucile Floren of Grove City visited with their brother, Harold in this city last Saturday after noon. —Gust Abrahamson, Anton Rud beck, Edwin and Herman Berlin left Monday for St. Cloud to visit the Pan Motor Co. —Victor T. Peterson and Hemming Nelson and son Ernest of Lake Eliz abeth were business visitors in this city last Friday. —Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rasmusson are the proud parents of a son born last Saturday afternoon. Mother and child are doing nicely. —Ole Kallevig and Henry Ellingson, who are employed in Minneapolis, ar rived here Sunday evening for a visit at their respective homes. —J. H. Healy, agent for the Home Life Insurance Company of New York O I A MABEL SWENSON. Miss Mabel Swenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Swenson, died Sunday, February 10 in Minneapolis. She was born Sept. 28, 1891, in Nor way Lake township, and grew up to womanhood at her parental home. Mabel was one of the few quiet un assuming ladles, was a good attentive scholar at school showing great ambi tion, was a member of the Young Peo ple's society, aiding greatly with her readings and songs. She was a talent ed alto singer and a valuable member of the choir. She was her sisters' and brothers' good companion and her mother's and father's pride. Was con firmed Feb. 18, 1906 by Rev. J. S. Hal vorson at the Hauge church. When grown to womanhood, she left for the cities to shift for herself. She made good but never forgot to pay her reg ular visits to her home. She was taken ill January 31, with scarlet fever. On Saturday, Feb. 9, a telephone message to her folks ad vised them of her illness, and her sis ter, Anna and brothers, Melvin and Gerhard responded* immediately. They left for Minneapolis on Sunday morn ing. On their arrival, she knew them and tried to reach her weak arm for a hand grasp but her sickness being of such nature, she was not granted her last wish and passed away Sunday evening at seven o'clock without her dear ones at her bedside, altho being present at the City Hospital where she was placed for treatment. The re mains were brought home for burial on Wednesday and laid to rest at the East Norway Lake cemetery on Feb. 15, where four grandparents and one brother are resting. Rev. M. A. Soten dahl officiated. An unusually large gathering of relatives and friends were present to partake of the last sad rites. The beautiful display of flowers testified to the esteem in which she was held. Flowers were contributed by brothers and sisters, St. Paul rela tives and friends, Young People's so ciety of St. Paul, Kerkhoven and Will mar friends, and others. A vocal solo, "Jeg kan ei bedre fare," was rendered by Rev. M. A. Sotendahl. She is mourned by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Gunder Swenson seven bro thers, Swen, Henry, George, Otto, Mel vin, Gerhard and William and five sis ters, Mrs. O. A. Mankel, Mrs. O. M. Berg, Mrs. Fred Lampshire, Anna and Lydia Swenson. This was the second funeral in this family in two weeks, her grandmother, Mrs. Negaard was buried on Jan. 23. The pall bearers were Carl Mostue, John Berg, Martin Stene, Leonard Rus tad, Julius Skaalerud and Cornel Hat lestad. Mabel Swenson We shall miss you In the church And at our homes Underneath The sod we placed you Where forget-me-nots Were sown. Sweetest memory Be with you, In your still and silent tomb Yes, Miss Swenson We shall miss you In the church And in our homes. Also beg leave to quote Mabel's fav orite song: When the cares of life have ended And I cross the silent stream As I reach the heavenly portal And its glories on me beam. I shall hear the song of welcome As I pass within the wall I shall see the Saviour coming And shall know his loving call. I shall know my blessed Saviour When he comes to greet me there When he takes me to him gently Bids me all those blessings share. I shall hear his voice so tender And his kindly face shall see. I shall rest upon his bosom Praise Him thru Eeternity. Oh, the joy of that glad meeting Precious tho it thrills me now. I shall hear him bid me welcome Feel his kiss upon my brow. There I'll sing the song of Zlon There with Saints, communion hold There I'll shout glad hallelujahs Safe within the heavenly fold. —Contributed. SABBATH SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT CAMPAIGN The Presbyterian church has over one hundred Sabbath school mission aries in the United States, one of whom is Rev. Thomas Scotton, who has made Willmar his headquarters for over twenty-four years. The fol lowing report for November and De cember of last year which is given be low shows the kind of work these men are doing. Rev. Scotton is seventh in years of service for the Missionary Board, receiving his commission July 1, 1892. His field is St. Cloud Presby tery—fourteen counties—10,000 square miles. Sunday school workers' confer ences 556 Sunday school institutes held 127 Teacher training classes 113 Organized adult classes 34 Organized teen age classes 24 Evangelistic services (series) 125 Home department organized 158 Cradle rolls organized 137 Young People's societies organized 25 Sunday schools organized 74 Sunday schools revived 38 The figures would have been much larger but for the unfavorable weather conditions which have practically par alyzed all activities in rural districts. Our slogan is "Better American citi zenship," thru the teaching of the Bi ble in the Sabbath school. CORPORAL ANDERSON HERE. Corporal Knute W. Anderson, of Camp Dodge, Iowa, arrived Saturday for a week's visit with his father, An drew E. Anderson, and his sister, Mrs. Mattson. Knute was drafted from Nel son county, North Dakota. He is well known in this city, having attended the Seminary two years ago and also assisted in teaching bookkeeping there a term. WILL YOU BE ONE? Thousands of thoughtless people neglect colds every winter. A cough follows they get rundown—then stubborn sickness sets in. Sickness can be prevented easier than it can be cured and if you will give your system the benefit of a few bottles of OTllM youwillfindyourwhole system strengthened It will fortify your lungs and throat and enrich your blood against rheumatism. It is powerful concentratednourishmentwithout alcohol or opiates. Don't neglect taking Scott't-oommonoo today. The Imported Norwegian cod liver oil always used in Scott's Fmwlaise It now ctftacd la oarown American laboratories which guarantees it free from imparities. Scotta Bowne. BtocmicM. «. J. 17-17 Many a man who can well afford a car much higher in price is buying an Oakland Sensible Six today, because the car fully serves his need without imposing any penalty of unneces sary cost Light in weight, ample in power, simple and en during in construction, economical in action, any Oakland Sensible Six model represents a saving both in its purchase and in its operation. The high efficiency of its famous 44 h. p. en- Touring Car Roadster Roadster Coupe TAX CONFERENCE NEXT WEEK County Chairman Appoints Three Dele gates From This County. The Minnesota Tax Conference con venes February 27 and 28 at Minne apolis and the delegates to the same who have been appointed by the chair man of the county board, N. B. John son for Kandiyohi county are W. V. Olson of Gennessee, farmer Peter Skoglund of Lake Andrew, farmer and E. C. Wellin of Willmar, mer chant. The object of these meetings at which representative men from all parts of the state are present is to discuss the important and many-sided problems of taxation, and to make re commendations on the question to the state legislature. Local assessors and county auditors are urged to attend these deliverations. MEN'S AND LADIES' SOCIETY. The Men's and Ladies' Society of the Lutheran Free church will hold its regular meeting Friday evening of this week. Mr. L. O. Thorpe will ad dress the meeting in the interests of the campaign which is being conduct ed for the welfare of the Lutheran boys in the army and navy. If you have not already subscribed to this fund, come prepared to give assistance to this splendid cause. Give liberally that the church may meet the duty now confronting it. All are invited to attend this meeting. Program and re freshments. LIEUJ. PETERSON HOME. Lieu. Vance Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson, is home on a ten days' furlough from the Aviation Camp at San Antonio, Texas, where he has just recently finished his training as one of Uncle Sam's birdmen. He was given a commission as second lieuten ant and may be detailed to assist in the training of recruits in Aviation. AUCTION SALE As I have sold my farm I will sell at public auction on my farm in Sec tion 11, Town of Kandiyohi, one mile east of Kandiyohi station, on Friday, March 1, 1918, the following described property: HORSES. One bay mare, 10 years old one bay horse colt, 2 years old one bay mare, 12 years old one sorrel mare, 7 years old. 40 HEAD OF CATTLE. Four registered Shorthorn cows, six grade cows, some fresh and some com ing in soon one registered Shorthorn bull, 4 years old one fullblood Short horn bull calf, 9 months old one full blood Shorthorn bull calf, 2 months old one fullblood Shorthorn heifer calf, 3 weeks old twenty=six head of young stock from 1 to 2 years. MACHINERY, ETC. One narrow tire lumber wagon, one platform buggy two hay racks one Success manure spreader one pair bob sleighs two sulky plows, 16-inh one 14-inch walking plow one pair light bob sleighs three corn cultivat ors one 3-horse drag. Sale begins at 11 o'clock a.m. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms: All sums of $10 or under, cash above that amount time will be given until Nov. 1, 1918, on approved notes bearing 8 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. ALFRED BLOMQUIST, Owner. W. N. Davis, Auctioneer. N. S. Swenson, Clerk. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to hereby express our most heartfelt and sincere thanks to the friends who showed us their sympathy in our sad bereavement by the death of our dear daughter and sister Ma bel also for the beautiful floral of ferings. Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Swenson, Swen Swenson, Mrs. O. A. Mankel, Henry Swenson, George Swenson, Mrs. O. M. Berg, Anna Swenson, Otto Swenson, Melvin Swenson, Gerhard Swenson, Lydia Swenson, Mrs. Fred Lamphere, William Swenioa. ritfitfi OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX Unusual Service and Savings Skoog-Lundquist Motor Co. DREAMLAND. The "Perfection Pictures" star, Tay lor Holmes, will be seen at Dreamland Thursday in one of his best five reel feature comedies, entitled, "The Small Town Guy,' in which he plays the part of a village greenhorn—yet not too green to make two city crooks see red. It is said to be a scream from start to finish. In addition to the feat ure picture, the Animated Weekly will be shown also one of the popular Ath letic series of pictures, and a two reel Keystone comedy. A long program, but an exceptionally good one, and all at regular prices—10c and 16c. A great deal has been written and printed about the picture, "I Believe," but a fair conception of it can only be obtained by seeing it on the screen. It will be shown at Dreamland Fri day, matinee and evening. Critics pro nounce it one of the really great pic tures of the past twelve months. The feature picture for Saturday is a patriotic production, "The Gown of Destiny," with Alma Reubens as the star. While in no sense a war picture, it has a number of intensely interest ing scenes, particularly one showing the allies going "over the top" and capturing a German trench, with a most realistic showing of scenes is "No Man's Land." Two acts of vaude ville will be included in Saturday's program. A picture that will appeal to every class of motion picture patrons is "Brown of Harvard." It will be shown at Dreamland next Monday and Tues day. It was shown eight days at The Strand in Minneapolis, where it broke all records for business is duplicating this record at the New Garrick in St. I Paul this week, and is expected to "go I some" at Dreamland next week. Man ager Branham says the enthusiasm of audiences while watching this picture at The Strand was a revelation as to the intense interest that can be cre ated by a really worth while produc tion. —Rev. Nicolay Nilsen returned Sun day from a week's visit in Newman Grove, Nebr., where he attended a series of church meetings. —E. C. Kast of the Independent Telephone Company of Minneapolis was a business visitor in this city on Thursday of last week. gine, delivering one full horse-power to every 48 pounds of this car's weight makes it exceed ingly capable under all conditions. We believe you will be well pleased with the full family comfort of its roomy body swung on long, slow-acting, semi-elliptic springs. The appearance of the Oakland Sensible Six quite in keeping with its ability and it every respect a car your honest pride $ 990 Sedan $1190 990 Sedan (Unit Body) 1490 1150 Coupe (Unit Body) 1490 ?. O. B., Detroit, Mich. Motor Inn When you use our pure, fresh, caries for just one month, you will other store for things to eat ^r-^4^% PAGE is in 18 wall calculated to arouse —Mrs. N. M. Gabrielson returned on Monday night from a visit in Minne apolis and Lake Minnetonka. —Al Selvig returned Saturday from a few days' visit with friends in S Paul. TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING Save your Hair! Get a small bottle of Danderine right now—Ala© stops itching scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine to night—now—any time—will surely save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store. Ton surely can have beautiful hair and lota of it if you will just try a little Dan derine. Save your hair! Try it! I. C. OLSON gNDCRTAKER (Licensed Embalmer) Office 309 Litchfield Ave. W- Tel 118-1 Resideace til First Street. VsL 11*-* OSCAR A. FRIDLUND Architect Office Tallman Building 'Phone 176, Willmar Wholesome Groceries At Moderate Prices You eat to live. So buy our healthful groceries. It does not pay to buy "Cheap" groceries. W keep the quality up on our groceries, but we keep the price way down low. We will sell you our wholesome groceries for a low price, because we buy in big quantities and can afford to give the little price. Our Motto will bo and win always retain toe same "Groceries At The Right Price" Come in and get acquainted with us, we will be glad to show you our full line of Dainty groceries. Bring your Butter and Eggs and get the best price. OLANDER AND SODERLUND Fancy Groceries and Fruits SPICER, MINNESOTA wholesome gro go to any never