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*3 fc PAGE SIX W E A „. O A N E E Shorts an 0- I WILLMAR MARKET REPORTS Corrected Wednesday Morning, May 19th. Northern Spring No. 1 $2.89 Northern Spring No. 2 2.84 S Spring No. 3 2.69 worthe Spring No. 4 2 49 Northern Spring No. 5 2 39 Barley 1 4 3 5 3 SoV:::::::.:^^-:::::::: i:?i Sf? r-T-- 3.89-4.84 Hay, baled %11 $22 3 0 5 2 9 0 First Patent Flour per 49 4.40 *irst Patent Flour per 98 lbs.__ 8.60 Eggs 36._39 {HHHHHHK XXX XJHHHHHHHHHHHHHt- 1 Classified Waits •V..V..Vi ___mm_^_^__ A WW W A New Rates for ads under this head effective Jan. 1, 1920—2 cents per word—one-third less for insertions after the first. Minimum, 10 words 8 20c. Space in this column when desired for display or emphasis, «c per inch—9 lines to inch. POSITIO N W A N E WANTED—Place to assist with house work by two girls. 14 and 13 years old. Call 335W. 476 E W A N E WANTED—Dining room girl at Del monico Cafe, Willmar 51-' WANTED— Dining room girl tor Hotel Atwater, Atwater, Minn. 5US WANTED—Girl for general house work. 520 6th St. W. Tele. 157W. 479 WANTED—Girl for general housed work. Inquire at 318 12th St. Phone 478J. 462 WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. N. Carlson, 219 Litchfield Avenue East. 328 WANTED—Competent girl for gen __^eral housework. Good wages. Ad dress 401 Ann St. 'Phone 616 W. 399 WANTE —Firs class painters, steady work. Inquire Tribune. 49J PUREBRED SHORTHORN BULL— For sale. G. W. Naber. Kandiyohi, Minn. 493 WANTED—Good live salesman or sub-dealer to sell farm light plants. A plant with a 20 year pedigree. 0 Write for particulars, Universal f) Light & Power Plant, Willmar, Minn., Box 211. 46S GIRLS WANTED For the New Magnet Inn Apply at 321 5th St. W. tf. -0 FOR E N FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms 917 Olof Ave. Telephone 562J. 477 FOR RENT—Two rooms upstairs—1 room downstairs. Call 311J. 494 FURNISHED ROOMS—in modern house. 323 Second Street W. 435. FURNISHED ROOMS—For rent. Strictly modern. 717 2nd St. East. 472 FOR RENT—House, call on Realty Land Co., Pacific Ave., or call Tel. 262. 480 FOR RENT—three rooms upstairs. All modern. Inquire at this office. 466 FOR RENT—two furnished rooms for light house keeping. 402 Ann Street. Phone No. 137W. 458 WANTED—to rent four or five rooms downstairs, by two young people. Inquire at this office. 463 FOR RENT—Two modern sleeping rooms with bath. 410 11th St. S Telephone 610 2. 380 FOR RENT—two furnished rooms for light house keeping, after May 10th. 402 Ann Street. Phone No. 137W. 458 I YOU HAVE a vacant room which you can spare, an ad in this column will bring you many applicants. HOUSE FOR RENT—Simon's late house on corner of Litchfield and First St. Call Nelson Land Co. 444 WANTED TO RENT—Cottage at Green Lake between June 1st and October 1st. Inquire at this office. 382 WANTED TO RENT—A modern house or cottage, or a downstairs. Write O. G. Lief or phone 330J, Willmar, Minn. 449 I O E FOR SALE—Three fine lots on Third St. East. Inquire at No. 711. 505 FOR SALE—8-room house in good condition. All modern. Call phone No. 565W. 439 FOR SALE!—Brand new bungalow south front on East Litchfield Ave. M. A. Berg. 1006 WANTED—A few modern houses at once and we will give you a buyer. See me at S. L. Benton Land office, A. J. Kullander. 63 WANTED—As we have buyers, we want houses Tor sale or rent. Also suitable lots for sale. William Ol son & Son and E. P. Bjornberg. 198 HOUSES—Some of our new houses will soon be completed. All strict ly modern. For Sale on installment plan. Telephone 731 W or call at 724 First St. Ask for R. W. John son. Ideal Home Builders. 19 FOR SALE—Eight lots 'in Ferring*s Addition on Ann St. one lot on Trott ave. Erickson's 3rd Addition Two lots on corner of 8th St. and Monongalia ave. Three lots on 10th St. South of Trott Ave. Two lots on. Pacific ave., between 8th and 9th. Hildar N. Hoaglund. 403 FOR SALE—Four room new house on four lots from west 13th to 14th St. on Monongalia Ave Only $3200 if taken* soon. Also houses in acre and larger tracts at low prices by C. G. Engwall, 214 Anthony St., Willmar, Minn, 387 Dairy Butter .55-.57 Creamery Butter .65 LIV E STOCK A E Calves O9-.10 Hogs, live 13-13 3-4 Beef 0S-.11 Steers 10-.12 Hides 20c Lambs .23 Spring and heavy hens....22c to 25c Turkeys, No. 1, live 3Uc Geese, live 18c Geese, dressed. 25c Ducks, live 20c Ducks, dressed 25c HOUSES FOR SALE—As I have quite a number ot houses on my list to select trom, 1 generally succeed in satisfj ing, also those customers who are looking tor fine homes. I have some \er desirable residence prop erties lor sale Remember, I also •write fire and tornado insurance on dwellings and other buildings, con tents, automobiles, etc. Lewis Johnson, otlice 214-4th street, Will mar. 510. FOR SALE—Large modern 9-room house suitable for two families, with inclosed porch, hot water heat, with barn and garage, on two lots, only $6,500. Have 45 other houses tor sale at lowest prices from $1,200 and up. Also lots in good location. Write or phone, C. G. Engwall, 214 Anthony Street, Willmar, Minn., or leave your wants at the Tribune office. 297. 0- -0 THE NEW HOUSES to be sold on the INSTALLMENT PLAN We have the sale of the houses being built by the Ideal Home Builders. All houses strictly modern. Come and see us be fore buying. W can arrange very favorable terms. S. L. Benton's Land Office. 78 For Houses and Lots See— GREEN LAKE LAND CO., 528, Benson Ave., W. 0- LOTS FOR SALE Have a few lots on Monongalia Avenue, Tenth and Eleventh Streets for sale at a reasonable price and terms. Ranging from $275 to $400. 15 per cent down and $10.00 per month. I have also three very desirable lots East Becker, Highland ad dition, and two lots on Ninth Street, Kandiyohi Avenue. E. T. SANDBO, Delmonico Cafe. 0- 298 O -0 FARM S & REAL ESTAT E FARMS FOR SALE—By C. G. Eng wall, Willmar, Minn. 226. COTTAGE FOR SALE—on Crescent Beach. Inquire of Dr. Gerretson. 443 FARMS—We have several good, im proved farms, ranging from $100 to $150 per acre. Green Lake Land Co. Branch office 527, Benson Ave. W. 389 WANTED—To rent by responsible business firm, consisting of three people, a small house, or four or five rooms furnished or unfurnished. Must be owned or rented by middle aged lady who will care for rooms. No cooking. Address Tribune. 501 WRIGHT COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE—We have a select list of highly improved farms located near Cokato. Prices and terms very rea sonable. Write for our latest list. Citizens State Bank of Cokato, Minn. 404 BARGAINS—In City property. A fine new, all modern 7 room house with enclosed porch, oak finish, well located, price $7,000. An*, al most new house with basement partitioned off, hot air furnace, porch, etc., garage and small hen house with one acre ground, very well located, price $5,700. A. H. Brown, City. 354 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOU S FOR SALE—some timothy seed. John Forcier, Willmar, Rt. 4. 490 FOR SALE—John Deere tractor plow 3 bottom. J. W. Erickson or see Peterson Implement Co. 217. FOR SALE)—good hard coal stove. If taken before June 1st, will sell cheap. Inquire Nelson Bros. Laun dry. 467 Films developed 10c. For snap and detail our negatives can't be beat. Olive Bros. Opposite Glarum Hotel. —Adv. tf. FOR SALE—One 6 horsepower gaso line engine mounted on timbers and truck for wood saw. Inquire Peter Bonde, Willmar, Minn. 440. FOR SALE—A kitchen cupboard, a kitchen zink, about 20 yards of in grain carpet, a washing machine and an auto inner tube, 34x4. In quire at 734 A. St. 471 FOR SALE—A complete set of Thos. Nelson & Sons Lose Leaf Ency clopaedia, 12 volumns, good as new and up to date. Sold at reasonable price. Inquire at this office. 489 LIV E STOCK FOXES WANTED—1O0 young reds. Ross Brown, McFall, Alabama. 446 FOR SALE—Thorobred Shorthorn bull. Pedigree furnished. Tele Phone 3 401 BOARS—am now booking orders for Chester White Boar pigs at reason able prices. Pigs are ready to wean at once. Come, call or write. Tele phone 241J. Col. C. H. Nelson, Will mar, 15th St. West. 482 HATCHING EGGS—good single comb Rhode Island Reds. $5.00 per 100. Benj. Stevenson, Rt. 1, Spicer, Minn. 237. HATCHING EGGS—It Rhode Is land Reds, $2.50 per 15, during May and June, 50c additional if shipped. Prize winning stuff O M. Sundt, Willmar. 711 3rd. St E. 506 S. C. WHITE LEGHORN—Very good layers. Eggs, 8c each, postpaid. Over 50, 6c each at my place, 5c each. Peter Anderson, South of bridge, on First Street, Willmar, Minn. 327 A O O I E S FOR SALE—Chevrolet car used 1500 miles. Inquire at this office. 516 BIG FOUR—5-passenger Buick in Al shape for sale. Phone 722J. 507 RACINE 6,000 MILES TIRES—30x3^ Price $20.55, until April 15. J. L. Johnson, 213 Third St. 300 FOR SALE—Ford touring 1916 model, in gool running order. $450.00 In quire 824 5th. St. E. 520 AUTO FOR SALE—Late Ford and Buicks, 6 cylinder with several oth er second hand cars. Home Realty Land Co 511 FOR SALE—Late model Chalmers, light six, five passenger, first class mechanical condition. Leaving city and ofter at a bargain. Phone 487J. 503 FOR SALE—One Buick Touring, 5 passenger six one Overland four, newly painted and is first class con dition one Ford 5-passenger in good running order Come and look them over. Lindblad-Larson Motor Co. 504 MISCELLANEOU S TOMATO PLANTS—for sale. John Thunstedt, Becker Ave. E. 509 WANTED KNITTING—Fancy and plain sweaters. Phone 593. 311 PASTURE—For several more cattle. W. D. Wiggins, Sixth St. Phone 651-L-3. 519 WANTED AT ONCE—Renter for an eight room house. Inquire at tlia Land Exchange Co. 517 FOR SALE—Bay mule, weight 1300, 6 years old, sound. Jenny Erick son, Atwater, Route 3. 500 FOR SALE CHEAP—Sheepskin macklnaw, good as new. W. E. Soderlmg, 909 5th St. So. 498 FOR SALE—Choice Early Ohio seed potatoes and also seed flax. Chas. Herman, Rt. 4, Raymond, Minn. 515 10.00 BUYS—my all wool new heavy army overcoat. Come quick. Call or phone 774J. W. E. Soderling. 499 THREE CHESTER WHITE—Boars for sale at low price if taken with in a week. B. J. Sorenson, west city limits. 49'j FOR SALE—Very cheap if taken at once. Small self-feeder hard coal heater. W E. Soderling, 909 5th St. South, Cit. 513 FOR SALE—tomato and cabbage plants Phone 579W. 723 Third St. South. 518 BOWLING ALLEYS—A set of three complete alleys,' for sale at a bar gain. Inquire of Andrew Bjorsell, Willmar. 418. Kodak prints, clear and permanent prices from 2 to 5c. Bring or mail your work. Olive Bros. Oppo site Glarum Hotel.—Adv. tf. o- For sale cheap—One new Gibson Mandola and one second hand Mandolin. Phone or call after 6 p. m. W. E. Soderling, 909 5th. Street. 502 0- 0 -0 0 TILING I All work guaranteed. Several years' experience Call or write SWANSO N & STRO 621 2nd St. West, Willmar. Phone 723W. 277 0- -0 JENS P. E N S E N DRAINAGE AN I I N Years of Experience All Work Guaranteed 522,^ 11th St. Telehone 302 473 Willmar, Minn. LOST A N FOUN LOST—Last Sunday, hub cap for Chevrolet car. -Finder please leave at this office. 514 THIS COLUMN is positively" the best selling agency in this community. It is read in practically every home in city and county. FOUND—A fountain pen on Fourth Street and Litchfield Ave. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. 483 LOST—A purse on road between Svea and Willmar last Friday afternoon, containing more than $30.00. Find er leave at this office for reward. 481 Dance May 24th. The B. R. C. A. No. 634 will give a dance Monday evening, May 24th at Carlson Hall. Everybody qordially invited to attend. I VACATIO N I S Summer 1930 Travel free from care in our small and congenial parties. Europe $695 and up. West Indies $395. Japan and around the World. Send for information. Es tablished 20 years. American Travel Club, Wilmington, Del. May 12—4t. FOUND—an auto crank. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. 492 OIL—Delivered any day of week in city, but positively no oil delivered unless cash is advanced or is paid on delivery. No exceptions. W. E. Somerville. Phone 448. 491 Dance at Pennock There will be a public dance at the Woodman Hall in Pennock on Satur day night, May 22. Everyone invited. —Adv. —Melvin Root spent Saturday and Sunday at Minneapolis. Office Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920. SOUTH ST. PAUL MARKET. Monday's Opening Cattle—2700—Killers mostly steady. Cows and heifers $6 50 to $11.75. Steers $7 00 to 13 50. CaKes—mostly steady Hoss—11000—mostly 25_ lower, bulk 13 75 to 13 80 Sheep—800—steady. South St. Paul, May 17.—Hog prices weie on a lairb strony basis the lore part ol last weeU but weakened at the lmifah ancklofaed an where lrom 30 to 10c lowei lor the pei lod. Friday's late market was about 2Uc ott and prices were trimmed 30 to -10c on Saturday Closing top \vas$14 as agamst $14.35 the day before Bulk sold at $13.90 to $14 On preMOUb days, most oi the trade was between $14.25 to $14 50 and occasionally higher lJi«.s closed with top at $13.50 and looked 50 to 75c low er for the week. .Receipts were around 50,000. Medium and fat steers weie quoted lower at one time but at the close were iated about stead tor the week. Fat cows and hellers, however, suffered a decline of 50 to 75c and liRht, plain cattle weie rated unevenly lower also Choice to pume steels weie quotable at 1.2 to $13 25 but there was not much business abeve the $12 to 12.50 line Bulk ot arrivals sold at $b to $11 with tanners grades down to $5. Prime cows and heiters are selling around $10 to 11 with most sales at $6 50 to $9 50. Can ners and cutters cashed at $4.25 to $6 25 with bulls 50 to 75c lower and selling all the wav lrom $0 to 8 50. Top veal ers diopped to the lowest point in years selling down to $10 with weiners as^low as $4 50. Stocker and feeder trade reached a low ebb .with only a light de mand tor any thing but good quality cattle l-airy cow trade was irregular but on the whole looked about steady. Keceipts were aiound 21 000 With only 1,500 sheep and lambs on vale all week, trade did not amount to much and prices remain about the same Quotations Lambs $9 to $30, yearlings $14 to $10 25, wethers $12 to $15 ewes $3 to $15 75, bucks $0 to $9. The South St Paul market will be open as usual on Monday Memorial Day, Mai 31st Altho the day falls on Sun da this year, the following day is gen eiallv observed, but the market will not be affected A I A MEDICA A N OSTEOPATHI PHYSICIA N Specialist In old stubborn aliments. Such ailments as Appendicitis. Goitre, Enlarged Tonsils, curable External Can cerous Growths and many complaints of women are treated without the knife. Consultation and Correspondence Free Pleasant Home for Such As Desire 2832 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. G. D. FORSSELL, D. M. Doctor Massage Specialist For the Most Successful Treatment of All Non-Contagious Diseases. Sweat-Cabinet and Electric Massage in Connection No Medicine. No Knife. Consultation and Examination Free. inrst National Bank Building, Willmar, Minn. DR. ROBERT V. MALMGREN E N I S E O O I A N BUILDIN Phone 800 Willmar, Minn. DR. OSCAR R. ZAHR Osteopathic Physician Metropolitan Building Willmar, Minn. HENRY G. YOUNG LAWYER Carlson Block Phone 9, Willmar, Minn. R. W. STANFORD Lawyer REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND COLLECTIONS Office in Old Post Office Building Willmar, Minn. 0- 0 LOOK! ACT QUICK! A. J. HOBBIE Piano Tuner and Repair Man Permanently located at Willmar after March 1. Best References Address orders for tuning to P. O. Box 286, Willmar, Minn. Telephone 709 W. "ART'S PLACE" at N el New London, Minnesota Stop or Sleep Meals, Lurches, Ice Creau Soft Drinks, Confectionery aid Cigars FARMS We have several good improved farms for sale ranging from $100 to $150 per acre. re a a Co Branch office 527 Benaon Ave. WILLMAR, MINN. C-R-E-A-M-! We want your cream and will pay top prices and give accurate test. You get your check at once. Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Cash and Carry Grocery Store A to Kolstad O it he Farmers! Attention! HOME GROWN MEDIUM RED CLOVER SEED Cleaned, 48c per lb. Re-cleaned. 53c charges prepaid. Guaranteed free from quack grass and thistle. L. A N O Phone 22-F-310 Rt. I, Bomidji, Minn. LOCAL SALES E E S E N A I E W A N E Fine opportunity for ambitious man owning Ford to make money selling nationally known farm power and lipht plant, pumping systems, washing machines. If you are interested, write and our district representative will call and explain our proposition. Ohly responsible men of good standing in community need apply. Address Salesman, 705 Lincoln Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. (First publication May 19—4t). CITATION FOB KEABINO ON PETI TION FOB DETERMINATION OF DESCENT OF LAND. Estate of John Kllingson, Decedent STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Kandiyohi In Probate Court In the Matter of the Estate of John Ellingson, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to all persons interested in the determination of the descent of the real estate ol said decedent The petition of Elling J-TEllingson hav ing been filed this court, iepresent mg that said decedent died more than h\ years prioi to the filing thereol leaving certain real estate in said peti tion described, and that no will ol de cedent has been proved nor administia tion of his estate granted in this state, and praying- that the descent of said real estate be determined by this court, Theretoie You and Each ot You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any ou have, before this court at the Probate Court Room in the Court House in the Citv ot Willmar, in the Countv of Kandiyohi, State of Minneso ta, on the 14th day of June 1920, at 2 o'clock why said petition should not be granted. Witness the Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, this 18th day of May 1920. IDA A. SANDERSON, (Court seal) Qjerk ot Probate Court Charles Johnson. Attornev lor Petitioner, Willmar. Minn. I. C. OLSON (Licensed Embalmer) N E W A O HEARS E Mi^S 1 r* A Offlc© 309 Litchfield Ave. W Tel 118-W jr a a a RMidenc 21 1 First st. T©L H? DOCTOR C. W. RICHES Equip Your Ford Car E A N & JOHNSO N Sell The OVEE LIGHT CONTROLLER Will give you good light on low Speed. OVEE SPARK PLUG With Five Year Guarantee. BULLDOG STARTERS With Borgan & Peterson, First Door East of Co-Op. Store on Benson Avenue. AUCTION SALE Having sold my place and intend ing to move West, I will sell at pub lic auction on my place at 724 'Third St. E. on Saturday, May 22, at 1 p. m. the following described property: 1 good milch cow fresh last March 20 chickens 4 iron beds with springs 1 iron crib 5 mattresses 1 dresser 1 bureau 1 writing desk 2 wash stands 12 chairs 1 high chair 3 rocking chairs 1 library table 1 8-ft. oak extension table 1 center table 4 small tab les 1 kitchen table 1 clock 2 electric table lamps 1 rug 1 car pet sweeper 1 step ladder 1 heat ing stove 1 good kitchen range 1 gasoline range 1 cast iron cooking stove 2 50-gal. gasoline tanks 2 20-gal. stone jars several dozen fruit jars 2 wash tubs 1 wash boiler, copper 1 wringer 1 iron ing board 1 carpenter bench, oak 1 lawn mower and garden tools some house plants some dishes and cook ing utensils And other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS:—All sums of $10 or under, cash over that amount time will be given until Oct. 15, 1920, drawing 8 per cent interest. OLA L. ERICKSON, Owner. C. G. Engwall, Auctioneer. First Nat'l. Bank, Clerk. 5: 12-19 Annual Report of the Willmar Shipping1 Ass'n. for the Year Ending May 1. No of cars shipped 58 No of cattle shipped 836 Home weight 514,790 lbs. Shrinkage 10,230 lbs Net weight 504,560 lbs No of hogs shipped 1,489 Home weight 711,SS0 1bs Shrinkage 8,585 lbs Net weight 703,295 lbs Number of sheep 86 Home weight S.280 Shrinkage ^to Net weight 8,010 Gross of all shipments $165,960 60 Yard expense 4,332 09 Net on shipments 161.6J8.51 Home expense 73 00 Managers commission 922.10 Paid into sinking tund 339.63 Paid owners 160,293.78 Balance on hand in Sinking Fund May 1, 1919 $334 30 Paid in during vear 339.63 Paid out for losses during year 281.73 Bdl on hand Maj 1 1920 392.20 R. C. SLETTEN, Secretary-Treasurer Truck Hauls Holsteins Chris. Paulson brought in two head of fancy Holstein bulls Monday from David Swenson's Edgewater Farm with his truck. One of the animals was consigned to Dassel and the oth er to Windom. Mr. Swenson's choice herd of Holsteins are winning deserv ed recognition. It is interesting to note in connection with the above that Mr. Swenson found it cost him less to hire a drayman with a truck from town than to deliver the animals by team himself. Judge Gilbert Spoke at Minot Judge T. O. Gilbert returned this morning from Minot, N. D., where he spoke at the celebration of the 17th of May arranged for by the Sons of Norway Lodges of that neighborhood. He also addressed a similar gather ing of two thousand people at White Earth, N. D., on Sunday afternoon. Judge Gilbert is the national presi dent of the Sons of Norway. Marriage Licenses May 13.—Rudolph S. C. Kroona to Hilda M. Anderson. May 14.—Frank A. Day of Ramsey county to Xaura Mickelson. May 15.—Thomas A. Andrews of Hennepin county to Beth C. Mitchell of the State of Montana. May 17.—Cecil A. Riley to Evior Wickstrom. —Mrs. Willie Blomquist of Niobe, N. Dak., arrived Monday morning to attend the funeral of her sister, the late Lillian Erickson at Lake Lillian 0 on Wednesday of this week. KANDIYOHI Mav 18th—Mr. and Mrs J. Isaac son and children visited here last week. They spent some time in Colorado the Mrs Nils Swenson left on Wednes day tor her home at Minneapolis Win. Swenson of Willmar was a visi tor in our burnh last Tuesday Ivei Grahn has hired out to O W Kroona Mr and Mrs .7no Peterson of Will mar spent Alonday with Mis Jno Lund ijuist Mrs Le\i Lund spent last week with her iolks at Litchfield. Mr Howard Larson and sister, Marie, of Sioux Falls. S. D, were callers here last week their mother being very ill. iJr Mickelson ot Willmar visited here last week with her sister, Mrs. Larson who is very ill Guy Larson of Grove City spent last week at the L. E. Larson home. August Swedberg is busv repairing the Mrs John Lundquist residence Ur Da\ ison of Willmar was a visitor here on Mondav. Mr. McDermott of Willmar spent Sun day here with his family. Mr. and Mrs Wahlstrand of Will mar visited on Sunday at Swan Ander son's. Fern Larson was an Atwater visitor the first of the week Married last Friday afternoon, Ru dolf Kroona. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kroona of this village to Miss Hilda Anderson of Atwater, Rev. H. Tillman officiating. They left Saturday morn ing lor a several days' visit in the Cit ies They will make their home in Kandiyohi. Mr. Kroona is our mail tamer. Congratulations. Miss Brown of Litchfield spent the week end at Nils Brown's Rueben and Hazel Brown were Litch field callers on Saturday. LUTHERAN EBEXEZER CHURCH Rev. Tillman, pastor. Next Sunday afternoon at 3, services. Sunday school at 2 m. Confirmation class meets on Wednes day and Saturday afternoons. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OAK PARK KANDIYOHI Swan W. Mattson, pastor. We invite you next Sunday. Special ser\ices in the English language. Pub lic recognition of Preparatory members. Kandiyohi service 2:00 p. m. Sunday Sundav school at 3:00 p. m. Oak Park, Sunday school at 3:00 p. m. Ke^ice at 4:00 p. m. The Ladies' Aid of Kandiyohi will conduct a sale of fancy articles on Fri day evening: at the church, May 21st, at 8:00 p. m. Lunch will be served. Endorsed for Commissioner Tobias Rasmusson was endorsed as candidate for County Commissioner of the Fifth District at a meeting of representatives of the Farmer-Labor movement at the Carlson Hall last Thursday evening. Mr. Erick Holt, who had considered the nomination tendered him, finally concluded that with two sons and a daughter expect ing to attend schools at Minneapolis the coming year, his luty was to move his household to that city while his folks remain there. Mr. Rasmusson is the manager of the Willmar Stock Shipping Association. —When in need of any thing elec trical, call at Willmar Electric Ser vice Co or phone 796.—Adv. It. LAKE LILLIAN May 17th.—Mr. and Mrs. Eckwall and daughters, Beatrice and Lylie and Maynard Linn from Willmar visited at Emil Linn's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hedlof and daughter Teckla, visited at P. G. Erickson's Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams visited at Emil Pearson's Sunday evening. Tuesday the 18th a League meet ing was held at Danube Regarding Murray's Campaign Editor Willmar Tribune: Geo. T. Murray, of North Dakota is traveling in his lecturing against the Non Partisan League, and has recent ly been in Kandiyohi. He is telling the farmers how it is all wrong for them to organize politically,—that is undemocratic, he contends. How can a democracy exist, we would like to ask, if those who produce are left at the mercy of a small group who do not produce? Democracy is something more than the right to vote for men selected by those who already govern. Of course, Mr. Murray and his kind will object, for it is right here their power is threatened thru the organiz ed workingmen and farmers who are organized to get representation and personally see to it that legislation for their protection is passed. Just organize "any old way" but not politically. It is "class government" to unseat those who govern now and in any way interfere with "big busi ness." Mr. Murray would have us petition for our rights—?, petition rather than have equal rights. We propose to make it unnecessary to petition and have our petitions turned down. But the whole plan of his "big bus iness," sound government, I. V. A. or ganization is so raw that even the fool need not be deceived. He denounces the N. P. L. for collecting money for political purposes and then ends by proposing that everybody join and pay in money to the Sound Govern ment—Big Biz Association. There must also be other sources of revenue for this work since in Minneapolis there is. a school run teaching men of Murray's type how to fight he Non partisan League. It is all wrong for the N. P. to use money for politi cal purposes but just the thing for any other group of citizens to do. "Consistency thou art a jewel." As might be expected Murray is too wise to openly support the reactionary parties. But he always was a react ionary and never was progressive. He is a hide bound Democrat. Now if socialism, as this speakers would have you believe, is radicalism it is equal ly true that the Democratic party is the most reactionary party of today. It is as faithful to Big Business today as it was to slavery in the day of Lin coln. Its only progress is to support slavery in another form. Mr. Murray did not tell his audience that he was connected with a string of papers in N. Dak., owned by Geo. J. Smith. This will account for his antipathy to the League papers. Smith was a candidate against Frazier in 1916. In the primary election he was so popular that he got 2981 votes. Frazier got 39,246. John H. Frane 9,780 Usher L. Burdick 23,362. Of course we do not blame Mr. Murray for having a grouch. On the other hand, Usher L. Bur dick who is a man of big calibre and a progressive Republican has never fought the League and stands for the •League's progressive program. Bur dick has honestly worked for the good of the people, and would never be found engaged in the sort-of work Murray is. It is hard to believe that Murray is honest when one reflects that his whole proposition ends in an attempt to get the farmers to desert their own organization and then be left at the mercy of the old parties. The far mers will hardly be fooled by desert ing their own organization and being left at the -aaerey of their enemies. The trap is a well calculated one land shrewd the farmers have brains and willtnite us them. Murray recognizes that his case is Wear Clothes That Suit Your Own Ideas— •X4M4MtM*X4X4X4M4M41t4X4M4X4X4X4X4X4X4X4Xxm*X4M*MMB Friday May 28, is E LAVA SERVICE DAY at Our Store $ For the benefit of all users of De Laval Cream Separators we have established a De LAVAL SERVICE DAY. On this date we shall be glad to have any De Laval user bring his separator to our store for a complete and careful inspection and adjustment, which will be made free of charge. Should any parts, due to unusual wear or accident, need to be replaced, I this will be done, the only charge being for the price of the new parts used. A De Laval Service man will be with us to assist with this work. Bring in your separator and receive the benefit of his advice on the care and operation of your machine, as well as the free service. It is our wish, and that of the De Laval Com pany, that every user of a De Laval Separator get the m*Thnnm ^K of efficiency at the minimum of cost. No expert is required to keep a De Laval in repair. A little care with the use of De Laval Separator Oil will keep it running satisfactorily for years if adjustments are made when needed. COME EARLY AND AVOID DELAYS PENNOCK IMPLEMENT CO., PENNOCK, MINN. ix+x»x»x+x+:[^v+x+)c+x+x+x»x+x+x»x+x»x»x+x+x+x+x+x»x»x •x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x»x+x+x+x+x+x»x+x+x»x»x+x+x+x»x»x»x+x 1 0 Reduction Spring and Summer All Wool Suitings I factorily we will make anew coat without charge. ILEAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY a poor one, so he resorts to the use of the Socialist scare crow. Very likely, being of a reactionary turn of mind, had he lived when the Public School was first advocated he would have shouted—"Socialism." He would have likely opposed the Public Road system. The State University and Post Office he might ridicule as social ist institutions. It is strange, is it not, how quickly it becomes all wrong for the state to do anything that is for the benefit of the farmer? If for the laboring man .or farmers it is So cialism. Even the two cent stamp is a good thing for big business which uses thousands of stamps. few cents more would not be much for the average citizen. If it is a good thing for the state to own an institution like ^h University which ieeds the brain can it be such a bad thing for the state to own the big monopolized institutions which feed the stomach. It is these monopolies which are rob bing the farmer and the farmer knows it, and we -refuse to be fooled by the scare crow "Socialism." TMcr last argument of a dying cause is am appeal to religious jprejudice. Have your clothes tailor made at less than a ready made price. Our supberb showing oi Spring and Summer Woolens will enable you to choose any shade or texture you may desire. 500 samples to select from in grays, browns, blacks and blues. All coat fronts strictly guaran teed to retain shape throughout life of garment and any coat that has not held its shape we will upon its return put in new fronts, and if this cannot be done satis- Opera House Block •X*X+X+X*X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X+X*X»X4M+M+X»X+KB I *if I A *ll* A I I PAIGE CARS WE have the following Paige Cars which have just arrived: 7-passenger (Essex) Larchmont 5-passenger (Glenbrook) 4-passenger Coupe We can make immediate delive ry while they last. Johnson-Erickson Motor Co. Phone 480. r- 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 sK 4 4 4 4 4 4 s£ 4 4 4 4 4 These appeals and arguments are not worth answering. When politics be come corrupt its appeal is to religion to come to its defense. It is not un usual for a dying cause to appeal to the ohurch to come to its aid. This is not that the politicians have any particular love for religion, but their own sinister purposes..can be better covered up. The people will do well to safeguard their religion by keep ing it out of this sort of thing. Re ligion will live, for humanity is in stinctively religious and that which is common to nature can not be destroy ed. It^is, tho. a pity that schemii politicians should make use of it purposes of deception. One more word, the fight of the la boring man and the farmer is not against ouf town business men only is so far as they may fight us, but against the monopolies and centra lized wealth. It should be the fight of the average business man. The success and prosperity at the business man have depended upon our support. It is jonly just that he should recog nize this. V* 4 4 4 4 C. A. BERG.