Willmar tribune. [volume], October 07, 1908, Image 4

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
[}R. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, OBSTETRICIAN.
OFFICE IN JOHNSON BLOCK.
RESIDENCE, 412 2d ST. PHONE 33.
Culls trim the country answered promptly, day
or night, and phone calls tended to at all hou
Always give name of responsible party, town
and section in the country, and street and house
number (or city. Insist that phone messages
are promptly delivered. Willmar, Minn.
WILLMAR HOSPITAL
Cor. Beckar Avenue and Fourth Street.
Attending Physicians:
Drs. Petersen and Branton
Office hours:
I to 4 p. m. Sundays 12 to I p. m.
DR. O. M. PORTER
Physician and Surgeon,
Olliee hi the F. A. xVnderson Block,
ATWATER, MINN.
C- E, GERRETSON,
8£NTI8TV
WILLMA MTNN
Q4Hc» In New R.'blo Block
H. F. PORTER
DENTIST
(SKANDINAVIS TANDLAKARE
Offico in Bonde Block. Phone 279.
WILLMAR, MINN.
t- MANTOR.
E N I S
W A MJN1N
CEO. H. OFTERNESS
ftTTQKHEV ftT LAW
COUNTY ATXOUNHT KANDIYOHI COUNTY
Off ce In ihe Ruble Block
WII.LMAR, MINNESOTA
R. W. STANFORD
A W E
Real E&tate, Insurance and Collectiou1-
Office in Pobtofflcc Building,
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
CHARLE S JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Omcc In I O'SOP MOCK
H. QUUOERSOH
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Opera House Sldg., WILLMAR, MINN.
Collections. Insurance.
EUAS RACH1E
LAWYER
PostofTice Building, Willmar, Minn
JOHN T. OT0S,
ABSTSACTEg.AHS) D0I4VEVANCEB
A bi tracts oi Title to lands 11 Kau
uiyobi County turnlsbed proiontiy,
REAL EbTA E. INSUR \PiCE
AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Office in Bank oi Wilms- building.
WILLMAR MITS*
A .2. BI(M, Presides? fe a/HEY.OfiBhiej
u. «. XK»H. Vlca ?»BlA«nl.
BANK WILLMAB.
CAPITAL AKD nUDIVILSD PROFITS
!)0,C0C
Drafts 01 al' prlrslpal »ies o* the ?-orflam'
«5eanirblp tulrefg »o wuil iron JTi?M£«\
Vt if I OAVfl A"1 6 PK'i OBr«T I *£SB6SX
*.ail Ljiiot., us II, Q. o«, "*islls»r.
KAN3IYB^! C3U*6TY BAiK,
Grgar.lseac--ulsr fch: Sb**9'JMTS.
PAID-UP OAPisrii. S *tSg,eoc,io
MOSS? LC4r8Si"7TH! «r XL 3 «TATJ
Ools«5Mc".8iJt509l^81?T-&ray«
uRfOja*
44'., A Von
lift a!* QC*SSJ of jrii*aPs»aa-a i'nci'j
&.ye »*-,•*
KELLY & BA^&EliSGfi
IV E
Phcne 46. One Liock south of depot
I. O. S O
N E A
F*
(Licensed Embalmor.)
Office309Lltchfild Avenue W. Phone 217
Residence. 311 First Street. Phone 118.
Martin Forsberg
MANUFACTURER OF
Window and Porch inflow and Door
Screen Frame
Ail kinds of Window Glass
Turning and Scroll Work and all
kinds of repairing done. Satis
faction guaranteed.
South Firtfe Street, Willmar. Pfco«* 293
Tin is one of the oldest known met
als. The Chinese have used it in the
fabrication of their brasses and
bronzes from time immemorial.
WHAIARV TRIBUN
E
Established Feb. 19,1895.
Published every Wednesday at 328-330
Benson Ave Willmar, Minn., by Victor B.
Law son under the firm name of—
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY
Address: Willmar, Minn.
Northwestern Telephone No. 51 3 phones
on line as follows: Phone No. 51—2,
Business office 51—3, City Editor 51—4*
Publisher's residence.
S S I I ON A E S.
One Year (within United States only). $1.50
Six Months 75
Three Months 40
Three months on trial to new subcribers .25
Five Years in advance 6.25
To foreign countries, always in ad
vance, at the rate of, per jea 2.00
All subscriptions outside of Kandiyohi and
next adjoining counties must be paid in ad
vance, and I'Ai'i WILL, STOP unless a rene
wal is received or subscriber specifically
requests the paper to continue. Within Kan
di\oln countv ind on tributary mail routes
the paper til be continued until express no
tice is received to stop, to which time all
arrearages should be paid.
ADVERTISING RATES quoted on appli
cation.
POPULAR WANTS at 5 and 3 cents per
line, minimum chaises being 25 and 10cents.
CARDS OF THANKS AND OTHER PER
SONAL NOTICES, 50 cents, ten lines or less.
NLWSPAI'LK or KANDIYOHI COUNTY
[Entered December 5, 1902, at Willmar,
Minnesota, as second class matter, under
act ol March 3, l£79
ICTOR E. LAW SON, Editor and Manager
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, '08.
THE PROHIBITION CANDIDATES
The prohibition county ticket in
the field this fall gives the voters
of the county another chance at the
general election to pick men to
serve them as county officials dur
ing the next two years. In addi
tion to Sheriff Bonde, who is a can
didate for re-election, there are
prohibition candidates for the offi
ces of county attorney, register of
deeds, clerk of court and two coun
ty commissioners.
Ralph W. Stanford, the nominee
for county attorney, is an able law
yer who has established a good prac
tice in the county. He is thoroly
in sympathy with the temperance
and progressive sentiment, and if
elected may be depended upon to
enforce the laws fairly and impar
tially. He made a good record as
city attorney of Willmar and would
attend to the duties of legal ad
viser of the officials of the county
promptly and competently.
C. A. Baklund is a young farmer
living about five miles north of
Willmar, with quite a wii'e ac
quaintance in the county. He was
for years in the photographer busi
ness at Willmar and New London,
but retired from his line and
moved onto his farm two years ago.
He is making an active canvass and
claims that his candidacy is being
well received by the voters.
K. T. Rykken, the nominee for
clerk of court, is a man who de
serves well from the people of the
county. He is a man of sterling
character, who has devoted a great
deal of his time and effort to the
instruction and uplifting of his fel
low man. He owns a farm in the
northern pait of Dovre, which he
has actively worked for many years.
He is a good speaker, and his voice
has always been heard for the bet
terment of the conditions of his fel
low farmers and the community in
which he lives. He has been town
clerk of Dovre for many ears, and
is now also the secretary of the
Dovre & Mamre Insurance Com
pany, which does an extensive busi
ness thruout the county. He is
capable and competent to care for
the office.
Nels B. Johnson, who is the can
didate to succeed himself from the
third commissioner district, will in
all probability have no opposition
at the polls, so well are the people
of the district satisfied with his
work.
John Wicklund is the candidate
for commisisoner in the Fifth dis
trict. He is well fitted for the
work on the county board, having
served as chairman of town super
visors in his own town for years
back, and being well informed on
public questions. He has always
been active in public matters in
which his community has been in
terested, and we believe the people
of the district will be glad of the
opportunity to send him to repre
sent them on the county board.
EDDY DID NOT ENTHUSE.
No great enthusiasm was shown
at the firing of the opening gun of
the Republican county campaign at
the Eddy meeting last Thursday
night. Despite the thoro advertis
ing and the band playing, the
Opera House was not filled. There
were no peop'e in the gallery, and
the lower floor, which was fairly
well filled at the outset, thinned
perceptibly before the end of the
address. Mr. Eddy discussed na
tional politics and urged Republic
ans to vote their ticket straight.
If they feel that they cannot do
that, he advised them not to vote
the ticket at all. This advice will
no doubt be taken by large numbers
of voters if the spellbinders con-
tinue to din it into their ears. At
least they are just as ready to do
that as they are to be whipped into
line to vote against the man whom
they want for governor. Eddy eu
logized Jacobson and attacked Gov.
Johnson. He denounced the gover
nor's keynote speech as an attempt
at pettifogging and his record on
temperance legislation. As an
apostle of no-license (at $25 a night
and expenses) Eddy was supposed
to carry great weight on the tem
perance issue and for this reason
was selected to follow up the gov
ernor at Willmar, but if he suc
ceeded in proving that Jacobson
will go any farther than Johnson in
the temperance question,' we failed
to note it. The fact is that the
party that Mr. Jacobson claims to
represent so faithfully is respon
sible for the miscarriage of all
county option bills so far intro
duced, and the convention which
nominated Jacobson deliberately
cut out any promise for any further
temperance legislation in its plat
form. If any voter wishes to make
his vote emphasize the temperance
issue particularly, let him vote for
the prohibition nominee. A pro
hibition orator who goes out and
advocates the election of a straight
ticket headed by Taft, who took the
stump against prohibition in Okla
homa, and which contains the name
of Eberhart, who appointed a senate
temperance committee that stood 8
to 1 against county option, can
hardly hope to enthuse temperance
voters to any great degree. Eddy
made no votes for Jacobson at Will
mar.
We publish Henry Watterson's
resume of the national campaign in
another column. This veteran edi
tor has never very closely affiliat
ed with the radical element of the
democratic party, and his article
proves that Bryan has a more unit
ed party back of him at this time
than ever before. Watterson is
one of the few remaining great
editors of the old school and a word
painter of rare ability, and his ar
ticle is well worth printing and
reading, even if one does not see
everything from the same view
point.
The campaign of publicity inaug
urated by the Willmar Commercial
Club is bearing fruit. People from
other states are being attracted to
this neighborhood to invest their
money. The Tribune believes that
we are on the eve of a period of
activity in land and city property
values, and it should be every loyal
Kandiyohian's endeavor to see that
our particular part of the Great
Northwest secures the notice to
which its resources entitle it.
Voters of this county who wish
to register their disapproval of the
manner in which county option was
slaughtered in the last legislature,
can do so very effectively by giv
ing their vote for lieutenant gover
nor to their friend and neighbor,
T. J. Anderson, of Belgrade, who
is the prohibition nominee. Tom
would never permit the liquor inter
ests to dictate who should consti
tute the temperance committee.
Distrusts The People.
Candidate Jacobson evidently has
little respect for the judgment of
the voters, and little confidence in
their ability to decide public poli
cies themselves without the help of
party bosses.
In one of his recent speeches he
said: "If there are any who feel
that they cannot vote for the head
of the ticket, let them go over and
vote the whole Democratic ticket.
Some people have got to the point
where they feel that they are not
exercising their full rights as inde
pendent voters unless they scratch
their ticket at some place and they
usually scratch it at the wrong
place."
It is from such illuminating sen
timents as these that the voters
who are not already acquainted
with Jacobson will become so inti
mately acquainted with him before
the campaign is over that they will
decide with practical unanimity
that he is not a fit man for the
place of high responsibility he
seeks. In his campaign speeches
Jacobson is saying that he stands
just where he did fifteen years ago.
The most conclusive evidence he
has yet given of that is to be found
in the above quotation from his
speech. The man who confesses
that he stands where he stood fif
teen years ago confesses that hu
manity and progress have gone far
beyond him. In that time the peo
ple have made progress, and one of
their chief means of getting ahead
has been the exercise of their right
to choose for themselves without
the dictation of selfish and corrupt
party bosses.
Mr. Jacobson's statement can
meaiL.but one thing. The people
are not fit to judge for themselves,
but must take the dictation of the
-v. ^^'-g^vf^ yr^jfQgfa
party bosses, and swallow the whole
ticket placed before them. "Don't
venture to scratch your ticket,"
says Candidate Jacobson "you are
sure to make a mistake you don't
know enough to choose for your
self. You must accept what the
bosses give you, for they know what
is best for you. If you can't vote
for every candidate on the ticket,
don't vote for anybody on it."
That may have been good logic fif
teen years ago, but it is very poor
logic now. The people have ceased
taking the advice of the bosses
they have ceased voting tickets
straight no matter how many ras
cals and incompetents there might
be upon them and the result, in
Minnesota and in every other state
of the Union, has been better and
cleaner and fairer government of,
by and for the people.
The spectacle of Jacobson crack
ing the party lash supplied him by
the Dunns, the Reeses and the
Shevlins of the party machine,
knowing that only by an appeal to
the senseless partisanship that swal
lows the ticket blindly and without
discrimination can he hope to win,
is a strange one in Minnesota. The
people have learned that they know
quite as much about their own in
terests as the bosses do, and they
have been voting their own convic
tions for several years. By doing
so they have brought about the best
state administration in the history
of the commonwealth, and the ap
peal to blind partisanship upon
which Jacobson hopes to win will
stir them to laughter and not ta a
reactionary revolution that would
place the state a dozen years back
in its progress.
JacoDSon says the people usually
scratch their tickets in the wrong
place. We believe that they usual
ly scratch their tickets in the right
place, and that they are going to
do it again in about a month.—Du
luth Evening Herald.
THE RURAL SCHOOL.
It takes no prophet or seer to
note that reforms in our rural
school system must within a short
time take place, in order to meet
the demands of 20th century civili
zation and progress.
Poor buildings, poor and inex
perienced teachers, insufficient ma
terial with which to work, and last
but not least, irregularity in at
tendance are the chief stumbling
blocks in the progress of the rural
school.
Our own county, standing in the
front as it does, shows unmistaka
bly these facts.
District No. 83, being among the
best, if not the best, in point of at
tendance, had only 28 pupils out of
43 enrolled, who attended more
than 60 days of the possible 160.
The remaining one-third of the pu
pils attended between 40 and 60
days of the school year. The work
done by these pupils who attend
but one-fourth of the time amounts
to practically nothing compared
with those who attend the entire
year.
What is the reason for this irreg
ularity of attendance? Ask the
parents. In many cases they ans
wer: "Last year's teacher did in
effective work." "The building is
so poorly equipped they can't do
any work anyhow." "The school
board takes no interest in the
school." "It is too far to take
them every day," etc. Every an
swer points to the needs of a re
formed system.
The consolidated township school
seems to be the only solution of this
problem. Under it conditions could
be made so as to compare favorably
with any city or village school.
A 4-room structure with compe
tent teachers and vans carrying the
pupils to and from school morning
and evening, the obstacles now con
fronting the rural schools would be
greatly overcome.
The expense of such a school
would be about $5000 a year. With
the state aid and the apportionment
for each pupil, the actual amount
to be raised by district taxation
would not be over $3500. This, on
a whole township, would make lit
tle if any difference to the taxpay
ers of an entire township.
It seems that the day is now at
hand when our legislators should
take ahold of this most important
problem, the education of the farm
ers' boys and girls, far better and
more effective than what it now is.
Give the rural children one-half
the opportunities the city children
now enjoy and the social and po
litical status of the commonwealth
will be improved.
,%^?"i*»#^c-^if^^»s?*-
Victor S. Knutson.
The wide-awake Willmar Tribune
is always alive and ready to do its
part in exploiting any movement
for the benefit of the town and its
business interests. A street fair
and carnival was recently held at
that place and the Tribune prompt
ly issued a 16-page paper to adver
tise the fact. Four pages were
printed on yellow paper, but noth
ing else indicated that a "yellow
time" was anticipated.—North
western Printer.
No country is more prosperous
than North Dakota. No security
on earth like earth itself. No
home like your own home. Become
independent. Ask the Western
Land Securities Co.'s representa
tive, A. H. Brown, for plats and
all information. Free homesteads
adjoining. 27
Ask A. H. Brown, local agent for
the Western Land Securities Co.,
for plats and all information.
1 Wif&S"* Ai£t£&
fix -t&n. j?f
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Voters of the Fifth Com
missioner District:
At the solicitation of many
friends, I have become a candidate
for county commissioner in the
Fifth district, comprising the
towns of Kandiyohi, Lake Eliza
beth, Fahlun, East Lake Lillian and
Lake Lillian. I ask the support of
the citizens of the district, and
have filed on the Prohibition ticket.
JOHN WICKLUND.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
I respectfully solicit your support
and votes at the coming election
for Clerk of District Court of Kan
diyohi County. My name will ap
pear on the ballot as a Prohibition
ist, but I shall appreciate the sup
port of the voters regardless of
their party affiliations.
K. T. RYKKEN,
Spicer. Minn.. Route No. 1.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Voters of the Third Com
missioner District:
I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for re-election as
County Commissioner, and solicit
the support of the voters of the
district. I have filed as a Prohi
bitionist.
N. B. JOHNSON.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
I respectfully solicit your support
in the coming election for the office
of county attorney. If honored by
election, I promise a faithful and
impartial enforcement of the laws.
I have filed on the Prohibition
ticket. R. W. STANFORD.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Register
of Deeds of Kandiyohi County on
the Prohibition ticket, and resnect
fully solicit your votes in the fall
election. C. A. BAKLUND,
Bethel Y. P. S. Will Meet.
On Wednesday evening, October
14, the Young People's Society of
the Swedish Lutheran Bethel church
will hold its next monthly meeting.
A good program has been prepared
and is as follows:
Vocal Solo, Miss Helen Sather.
Select Reading, Miss Clara Ander
son.
Cornet Solo, Mr. J. T. Otos.
Speech, Mr. Nels S. Swenson.
Declamation, Miss Hazel Nelson.
Violin Solo, Miss Vendla Hammar
berg, accompanied by Miss Elma
Larson.
The literary program will be
rendered in Swedish. Refreshments
will be served by the Misses Hulda
Moline and Hilma Englund. The
society will appreciate very much
if all our friends, old and young,
avail themselves of the opportunity
and come, and take their friends
with them to listen to the program
and partake of the refreshments.
Cordially, The Committee.
THE GIRL AND THE GAWK.
The offering at the Willmar
Opera House Thursday eveing of
this week will be the delightful
comedy drama "The Girl and the
Gawk."
The Lockes played here last night
to the biggest house in the history
of the town people came from
miles around. Actual receipts last
night were $806.25.—Republican,
Logan, Kan.
'S
Willmar Women are Finding Re
lief at Last.
It does seem that women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity
they must "keep up," must "attend
to duties in spite of constantly ach
ing backs, or headaches, dizzv
spells, bearing-down pains they
must stoop over when to stoop
means torture. They must walk
and bend and *v~-u with racking
pains and manj ^s from kidney
ills. Kidneys cause more suffering
than any other organ of the body.
Keep the kidneys well and health is
easily maintained. Read of a rem
edy for kidneys only that helps and
cures the kidneys and is endorsed
by people you know.
Mrs. Dan D. O'Neill, living in
Benson, Minn., says: "It hss been
three years since I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and I can recommend them
just as highly at this time. At the
time I began taking them I was
suffering almost constantly from
dizzy spells and many times felt as
if I would fall. My back was weak
and I had bearing down pains
through my loins and severe head
aches. The secretions from my
kidneys were also too profuse in ac
tion. Every day about noon I
would become exhausted and would
feel so tired and languid that I
could hardly get about. I felt so
well after using Doans' Kidney
Pills that I know I can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to others suf
fering from the same disease."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa
lo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.
(Sfci&aTKf
Members of the football team
met in Room 6 to decide upon a
game. They are thinking of play
ing Litchfield next Saturday at
Litchfield.
All the seats were changed the
past week, the students being seat
ed in alphabetical order.
The Gophers disbanded a few
days ago.
A second petition has been going
the rounds of the .High school.
This petition asks for one session a
day, beginning at nine and dismiss
ing at two.
The Girls' basketball team prac
tices every Wednesday and Friday
evening. They are progressing nice
ly and will soon be able to beat all
the teams around the country.
Miss Olson, a grade teacher at the
Central building, acts as coach this
year.
Monday, after school, the Seniors
met in Room 7 to discuss the mat
ter of choosing class colors. A
variety of colors were shown, but
by the process of elimination it
dwindled down to two sets, namely
crimson and cream, and purple and
gold. Ballots were cast for these,
and after the ballots were counted
it was found that the number of
votes exceeded the number of the
said class. The vote was declared
void by the president and a second
vote was taken, but this also ended
up with the same result. Finally
a third vote was taken and the
president was able to state that the
purple and gold faction had won
by a majority of one. And every
one seemed satisfied.(?)
Report cards will be given out
this week.
The High school is in need ol
more song books in order to accom
modate the large number of pupils.
In order to get them the High
schooi students will give an enter
tainment in the near futuie.
Jane Ross of the Sophomore class
entertained a few girls at her home
last Saturday.
Alexander Johnson returned to
school Monday to begin his school
duties for this term.
Quite a number of now chairs
were purchased last week for the
recitation rooms.
Rubber tips were put on the
chairs in Number to avoid the
noise in class.
Devotional services on Wednes
day morning have become a part of
the regular program. At this de
votional service the Minnesota State
University song is sung.
Norway Lake, Oct. 5.—Miss Hil
da Skaalerud left for New London
to act as waitress at the Lungstrom
restaurant.
Miss Lydia Pwenson is visiting
at the home of her brother Henry
Swenson at Goldbug.
Miss Hanna Stene is spending a
few days with relatives and friends
in New London.
The stork is accused of intruding
upon the premises of S. G. Swen
son and leaving at his home an as
sistant blacksmith. Sven thinks he
will assign him the position as
manager of the seam hammer.
K. T. Rykken is highly and very
favorably spoken of as a fit- and
qualified candidate for the oflice of
clerk of court. Mr. Rykken has
been a resident of this county for
over 40 years, has held many offices
of trust, has been the faithful town
clerk of Dovre for about 20 years,
and is well known and respected as
a good and careful office holder, a
good neighbor and straight and hon
est citizen. He is also a very earn
est layman preacher and expounder
of the gospel, and well qualified for
the office he aspires to and if elect
ed will beyond any doubt make an
efficient and careful clerk of the
district court.
C. A. Baklund seems to be all the
go in this part of the country* for
register of deeds.
Yes, friends, be loyal to your
home, church, county and nation.
Vote -he Prohibition ticket.
Miss Mabel Raiison spent Sunday
with Amanda Rustad.
STAMPED WITH THE SEAL
OF SUCCESS.
A vital, moving drama of force
and power, a play of rare merit
and distinction—such is "The Holy
Citv," the leligious drama by Clar
ence Bennett which is to be the
offering at the Willmar Opera
House on Wednesday evening, Oct.
14. It treats of a religious subject
with reverence and sympathy and
has won the approbation of thous
ands of clergymen of all denomina
tions. The dance of Salome is one
of the strong drawing featuies.
When you are in need of Fire In
surance call on me. When your
policy expires I would like to re
wne it for vou.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
l«f 214 4th St.
Money to loan at a very low rate
of interest on farm land. Borrow
ers may pay $100 or all he wants to
pay at any interest pay date. A.
P. Adams. 35f
DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters, etc
called_for and delivered to any part of the
city. Prompt service Charges moderate
Office Great Northern Express,Telephone 92
In a Glass House, Etc.
Cleveland, 0., Sept. 29.—Archi
bald S. White's $75,000,000 Colum
bia gas combine was injected into
the national campaign today when
Lawyer H. B. Johsnon of Cleveland
sent a letter about it to William H.
Taft.
Johnson tells Taft of the suit
against the Columbia combine which
Johnson filed for Margaret K.
Smith, a local stockholder in the
People's Gas Light Company of
Ceveland.
In this suit he tells Taft he ac
cused Charles P. Taftot Cincinnati
and "ceitain gentlemen associated
with him, representing Standard
Oil interests, of having promoted
a combination of all the gas light
companies of Cincinnati and Cleve
land with the idea of preventing
competition."
Johnson in his suit charged vio
lation of the Valetine anti-trust
law, and that he had proof o£ the
charges.
Johnson says in his letter that he
then went to Attorney General
Wade Ellis and asked him to bring
quo warranto proceedings against
C. P. Taft and the other combiners.
This the attorney general refused
to do.
In his letter Johnson calls atten
tion to the fact that Ellis was the
Taft choice to write the Republican
national platform, and has since
been selected as Assistant Attorney
General of the United States.
In conclusion he asks Taft this
question: "Since your brother is
so closely affiliated with the Stand
ard Oil, will you, if elected Presi-
9 r~ 1 1
tU
dent, prosecute the Standard Oil
eases?"—Chicago Evening Ameri
can.
Mr. Earnest Wideawake from
Enierprise enrolled Monday for a
ful! course at the Little Falls Busi
ness College.
IMTUSOIL
You frequently need a good liniment,
why not use the best? DEAN'S KING
CACTUS OIL sells on its merits and
the mission of this ad is to get you to buy
the first bottle after that we leave it to you
KING CACTUS OIL is antiseptic
and penetrating. It heals a wound from
the bottom, preventing blood poisoning.
No other remedy is so successful for
Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Old
Sores, Swellings, Chapped
Hands and Kindred Ailments.
For Veterinary Use it is invaluable in
all cases of Barbed Wire Cuts, Harness
and Saddle Galls, Scratches, Grease
Keel and All External Diseases.
King Cactus Oil is guaranteed under tte
Food and Drug* Act, or June 30, 1906.
Sold in 15c, 50c and $1 00 bottles also iu
half ga1lon and gallon cans. Sent prepaid if
your druggist will not supply you.
Glney & McDaid, Hfrs. Clinton, Iova.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Physicians Prescrip
tions and Family Re
cipes carefully cani
potuided by Regis
tered Pharmacists.
Sick Room Supplies of ail kinds
Toilet Articles and Sundries
W are in Business for Your Health,
0. & JW..
HIVE SYRUP, KONEY AND TOLU
Cures Croup and Whooping Ccugh
2". ctn't, ct brittle
Dean' Sca Ointmen re Spav nSOw
I Carlson Bros & Frost!i
eggmsEBBBas3E8s&i®Ega^£
BUFFALO, N. Y., S. A.
A N A E S
FIRE& BURGLAR PROOFSAFES
VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC.
Contractors to United States Government
9*S
CO.
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