Willmar tribune. [volume], March 17, 1909, Image 5

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

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

                
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Burbank.
21 votes cast meeting held in
sehoolhouse Dist. 70 supervisor,
OleO. Rykken clerk, K. .Ryk
ken, treasurer, C. C. Birkeland
assessor, Jalmar Larson constable,
Carl Alvig pathmasters—P. Ekblad
Aug. Monson, Carl Alvig, Gustaf
Rydin, John Swalin, P. Sletten,
John J. Bjork and Edward J. Berg
decided to purchase road grader
taxes voted, $25 for ownership fund
and $100 for a road fund. Jalmar
Larson was elected assessor against
Wm. Pederson by one vote major
ity. Less votes cast this year than
at any time during last 25 years,
owing to bad roads. C. C. Birkeland
was elected treasurer over Magus
Olson, the old incumbent, by a
vo'e of 14 to 5,
Edwards.
Hav Yo Notice
OUR DELIVERY IS NOW WORKING.
Let us know when your next bundle
is ready.
SPRING ELECTIONS
Results of the Town Meetings and Offi
cials Elected in All Townships of
County and Nearby Villages.
THE TOWNSHIPS.
Arctander.
67 votes cast meeting held in
town hall supervisor, Edw. J.
Huseby clerk, Syver Iverson treas
urer, Olof E. Negaard assessor, C.
T. Skindelien constables, E. W.
Johnson and Swen J. Swenson. Re
solved to procure a split-log drag
.for each road district $500 voted
iur roads and bridges.
31 votes cast meeting held in
town hall supervisor, R. T. New-or
gord clerk, D. J. Price treasurer,
Hans Halvorson justices, Geo.
Johnson and L. A. Metcalf consta
bles/ Syvert Olson and A. P. Aim
quist Pathmasters—Dist. 1, Aug.
Sonstegard 2, Theo. Shipstead 3,
Rasmis Olson 4, J. 0. Dan1berg
5, R. B. Batterberry 6, Hans Hal
vorson it was decided not to let
the hall for dancing purposes the
coming year taxes voted, $200.
Colfax.
28 votes cast meeting held in
town hall supervisor, Wm. N.
Peterson clerk, Edw. Larson
treasurer, Mikkel Olson justice,
Gilbert Oppen constable, Albert
Thorson assessor, Knud Olson
pathmasters—Dist. 1, Albert Thor
son, 2, Nick Hagen 3, Olof Strete
4, S. C. Jenson. Resolved to buy
two plows for road and two wheel
scrapers and to build a shed for
road tools by town hall. Taxes
voted, $325.
Dovre.
126 votes cast meeting town
clerk's office supervisor, H. J.
Hanson clerk, Alo Abrahamson
assessor, A. G. Barknecht 73 votes
and George Ruesink 52 justice,
F. E. Smith constable, Louis
Haman pathmasters—John Uhlin,
Herman Meilke, H. Wes3els and H.
J. Jhonson taxes voted—general
fund, $300, road and bridge, $1000.
East Lake Lillian.
53 votes cast meeting held in
Thorpe sehoolhouse supervisor,
Aug. Bitzen clerk, H. And. Lob
nitsz treasurer, Dr. And. Nielson
justice, Stromme Johnson consta
bles, Joe Nielson, 2^years, Andy
That we haven't moved to our new location yet? Well we're going to in about a month.
We want you to keep this in mind, for when we get located in our new plant we are going
to have a nice place to work in and want any or all of you to come in and see how we do it.
All departments are open to inspection.
Bomsta, 1 year pathmasters, Andy
Bomsta and K. Giliho taxes voted
—on revenue, $200, road and
bridge, $800. _____
Fahlun.
Supervisor, A. Lundin clerk, L.
P. Felt treasurer, E. Johnson
justice, Burdick Johnson constable,
J. A. Carlson.
Gennessee.
67 votes cast meeting held at
town hall Henry Boese supervisor
B. P. Hovey, clerk F. C. Peterson,
treasurer A. O. Narverud, assess-
M. A. Anderson, justice Peter
P. Hovey, constable taxes voted,
$700.
Green Lake.
44 votes cast supervisor, O. Sonder
son clerk, Wm. Henderson treas
urer, Johannes Thorvig justices,
C. A. Halvorson and Hans Lewis
constable, J. B. Henderson road
overseers—J. H. Davenport, Dist.
1 Ed Thorpe, Dist. 2 Ivar Peter
son, 3 John Arneson, 4 Albert
Erickson, 5 Arnt Carlson, 6 H. M.
Kolsing, 7 B. N. Anderson, 8 J.
O. Pladsen, 9 taxes voted, $850.
Harrison.
18 votes cast meeting held in
sehoolhouse Dist. 27 supervisor, G.
E. Wilson clerk, Bennie M. John
son treasurer, S. M. Dahl assess
or, Edward Page) justice, Valen
tine Herr constable, Henry Martin
taxes voted—town fund, $300, road
and bridge, $1000.
Holland.
115 votes cast meeting held at
Prinsburg sehoolhouse supervisor,
Albert Boersma clerk, M. K.
Breems treasurer, N. A. Klein
huizen assessor, Ed Roelefs just
ice, John Niewenhuis taxes voted,
$1550. Peter Huisinga and M. K.
Breems were candidates for clerk,
each receiving 57 votes, and the
contest was decided by lot.
Irving.
Supervisor, G. P. Swedberg
clerk, Lewis C. Larson treasurer,
A. E. Borsheim assessor, B. T.
Benson justice, Ole T. Emerson
constables, Gregor Johnson and
Hans P. Hanson taxes voted, $700.
Kandiyohi.
54 votes cast meeting held at M.
W. A. hall supervisor, Chas. John
son clerk, E. O. R. Johnson treas
urer, Nels Norman assessor, Theo
dore Thorson justice, A. E. Ander
son constables Nels Anderson and
Waifred Sjoberg pathmasters—
Dist. 1, Harry Anderson 2, Chas.
Jacobson 3, John Dougherty 4,
C. O. Peterson 5, John Engman 6,
C. J. Swenson 7, N. P. Freeman
8, Ed Peterson poll tax abolished
no "out of town" hunters allowed
to hunt inside the town taxes vot
ed— $800 for road and bridge fund
and $150 for town fund.
Lake Andrew.
27 votes cast meeting held at
sehoolhouse Dist. 25 supervisor,
O. B. Railson clerk, Peter Skog
lund treasurer, R. Thorson assess
or, J. A. Skoglund justice A. P.
New Wall Papers
We are now showing our new line of Wall
Papers. The cream of the new
at moderate prices in
Twotones Tapestries
Florals Stripes
Moires
things
Plain and Oatmeal Ingrains
Imitation Leathers, Etc.
Come in now when stocks are complete
and before the spring rush comes on. «jt j»
Watch our Benson Ave. window. New
designs every day. J» J* J*
GET OUR PRICES ON MOULDINGS.
Carlson Bros. & Frost
DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS.
Corner 4th Str Opposite Bank of Willmar.
WILLMAR STEAM LAUNDRY
N 7 S (After May 1st, 208 Benson Ave.) 400 Sanson Ave.
Reese constable. Aug. O. Den
gerud pathmasters—Dist. 1, .A.
Halvorson 2. F. A. Amundson 3,
R. Thorson 4, James Skaalerud.
Lake Elizabeth.
30 votes cast meeting held at
sehoolhouse Dist. 38 supervisor,
Charles Holmgren clerk, G. J.
Boom treasurer, Nels Rosenquist
assessor, Harris Johnson justice,
C. E. Johnson taxes voted, $500.
Lake Lillian.
38 votes cast meeting held in
sehoolhouse Dist. 5 supervisor, M.
Walner supervisor to fill vacancy,
A .M. Hedin clerk. John G. Flann
treasurer, Ole Linn assessor,
William Johnson justice, Ole E.
Erickson constable, A. 6. Walner
pathmasters—J. W. Hanson, A. E.
Lett, A. 6. Jakes, G. P. Erickson
taxes voted, $475.
Mamre.
41 votes cast meeting held in
sehoolhouse Dist. 14 suDervisor,
Otto Holmgren clerk, F. N. An
derson treasurer, E. E. Ostlund
Justice, Hjalmar Johnson, 2 years
and O. F. Johnson, 1 year Resolved
to have eight road-drags made for
the town. Resolved that supervis
ors endeavor to buy and procure
gravel pits and commence gravel
ing roads. $450 taxes voted.
New London
Supervisor, J. O. Nelson clerk,
A. A. Skeie treasurer, W. S. John
son justices, H. Winblad and Al
fred Lundberg assessor, Lewis
Eckman constable-), Aug. Jordin
and John Bergeson.
Norway Lake.
54 votes east meeting held in
Dist. 29 supervisor, Ole Finstad
supervisor to fill vacancy, Elling
Tollefsrud and Edvald L. Vig
clerk, John J. Week treasurer, O.
C. Quie justices, John Hystad and
G. H. Olson constable, A. O. Tor
kelson taxes voted—town revenue,
$125, road and bridge, $350.
Roseville.
Supervisor, Val Krantz clerk, E.
J.Hood treasurer, Frank Krupke
assessor, Fred Smithson justice,
O. F. Bast constable, Sidney Jones.
Roseland.
Chairman, T. Stob assessor, Olof
Tatting clerk, H. F. Brubs taxes
voted, $800.
St. John's.
84 votes cast meeting held at
Pennock supervisor, G. J. Kempf
clekr,^Anton Peterson treasurer,
E. G.fcBerglund justice, P. R. Slet
ten constable, Wm. Helmer path
masters—Dist. 1, Nels Nelson 2,
R. J. Somerville 3, H. Hanson 4,
Gust Peterson taxes voted—town
revenue, $350, road and bridge
$800. For assessor, J. L. Jarrett,
46 votes, and P. C. Greenfield, 47.
Whitefield.
56 votes cast meeting held at
sehoolhouse Dist. 55 supervisor, P.
O. Nelson clerk, A O. Nelson
treasurer, P. N. Olson iustice, A.
P. Johnson and O. S. Rasmusson
constables, P. A. Johnson and
James Mattson taxes voted, $475.
Willmar.
63 votes cast meeting held at en
gine house, city supervisor, A. J.
Abbott clerk, Albert J. Johnson
treasurer, Ed Edwardson assessor,
C. J. Hanson constable, Henry
Johnson taxes voted, $1000 for
road and bridge fund and $350 for
general fund. The only notable
contest was between Mathias Olson
and A. J. Abbott, the latter be
ing the caucus nominee. Abbott
won by a vote of 38 to 25. Mr.
Olson has served the town faithfully
as town supervisor for the past 15
years. It was largely owing to the
fact that the southern part of the
township had no representation on
the town board which led to Mr.
Abbott's nomination and subse
quent election.
VILLAGES.
New London Village.
Election day was a quiet day.
There were three village tickets in
the field, but the caucus ticket won
out. For president there were two
candidates, J. O. Estrem and Dr.
O. T. Hoftoe, the former winning
by a vote of 65 to 8. The others
elected were: P. Broberg, N.
Quam and J. M. Monson, trustees
A. A. Skeie, recorder W. S. John
son, treasurer A. N. Mickelsonand
Harold Swenson, justices H. Win
blad and John Bergeson, constables.
The village continues its dry pol
icy.
Brooten Village.
President, C. Albert Nelson
trustees, T. O. Shelso, N. R. Nel
son, Geo. Arneson treasurer, A. J.
Anderson recorder, O. 0. Halver
son justice, Ed Nugent constable,
H. E. Iverson against license, 64
for license, 20.
Paynesville Village.
President, C. C. Peterson trus
tees, C. P. Winther, John Wendt
land, Otto Nagel treasurer, W. E.
Schultz recorder, H. H. Holifee
justice, M. M. Schultz constable.
Archie Chisholm.
Renville City.
Mayor, August Wilcken alder
man at large, A. L. Bratsch alder-
man 1st ward, S. A. Smith 2nd
ward, AdoSph Hoffman 3d ward,
G. A. Lumley treasurer, S. M.
Serkland city clerk, C. K. Matson
justice, David Benson in favor of
license, 120 against license, 102. \_
Belgrade Village.
President, Theodore Olson trus
tees, John Koetter, Geo Payne, S. F.
Strong treasurer, Ole E. Glesne
recorder, P. O. Heieie justice, F.
W. Lenz constables, Willie Odell
and E. A. Johnson in favor of
licnese, 40 against license, 57
Peter Reuher, street commissioner.
Spicer Village.
President, Wm. Nelson trustees,
Peter Swenson, A. G. Mardin, F.
H. Harris treasurer, Wm. Olson
recorder, Ben Hendrickson justice,
G. B. Doty constable, W. C. Hend
rickson in favor of repealing ordi
nance No 5, 15 votes against re
pealing ordinance No. 5, 31 votes.
Atwater Village.
President, A. W. Johnson trust
ees, H. W. Jones. C. W. Johnson,
E. M. Erickson clerk, L. E.Covell
treasurer, J. A. Johnson assessor,
S. L. Olson justice, F. 0. Elstrom
constable. H. G. Anderson for
license, 45 against license, 92.
Maynard Village.
President Wm. Cornwright
trustees Ed Erlandson, Jas. Hart
ney, A. T. Hoverstad treasurer,
Jas. Hawkland recorder, E. A.
Hanson justice, K. H. Holien con
stable, A. C. Johnson in favor of
license, 37 against license, 45.
Murdock Village.
President, Thos. Archer trust
ees, Aug. Anderson, Iver S. Dale,
G. A. Broden treasurer, J. F. Ash
baugh recorder, E. C. Detuncq
justices, John S. McGovern and L.
H. Lawson constables, J. J. Lannon
and T. 0. Ness assessor, J. J.
Murphy. Village remains dry
without a vote.
Pennock Village.
President, G. C. Haug trustees,
Wm. Helmer, Gust Linman Jorgen
Fredrickson treasurer. E. G. Berg
lund recorder, H. G. Floren jus
tices, P. C. Greenfield and Anton
Peterson constable, A. J. Lind
gren.
Kerkhoven Village.
President, H. A. Steen trustees,
M. Classen, F. L. Johnson, 0. G.
Kambestad treasurer, 0. G.
Hough recorder, J. J. Johnson
justice, F. C. Thompson constable,
H. B. Smoots.
Kandiyohi Village.
President, NelsNorell trustees,
L. W. Norman, C. E. Kroona, John
Freedholm treasurer, A. P. Sal
monson recorder, C. U. Peterson
justices, A. C. Gabrielson and Levi
Lund constables, W. J. McDer
mott and M. Melander in favor of
bonds, 17 against bonds, 7.
Grove City Village.
President, B. Bresden trustees,.
J. J. Grimsgaard, 0. N. Lindell,
A. O. Lawson treasurer, A. P.
Nelson recorder, J. A. Floren
justices, N. E. Hanson and Benj. B.
Hine constable, Ole Hilstrom for
license, 41 against license, 32 in
favor of $6000 bonds for erecting
a fire hall, 49 against same, 24
preposition carried, five-eighths
majority being required.
The Allen Shoe.
In order to advertise the merits
of my Allen Kusion Komfort shoes
I will give as a premium to any
family buying two pairs a box of
assorted soaps containing 8 bars
worth $1 retail. This proposition
is good for only a short time.
The Allen shoe is THE SHOE
for both comfort and wear. It has
a damp-proof, iron-wear outsole a
patent cushion cork insole resting
on a solid bed of antiseptic wool
felt, forming a nest of LUXURI
OUS COMFORT for each joint and
toe, and yielding under the foot
pressure. The sole benig a NON
-CONDUCTOR, dampness and cold
are excluded from wet walks and
heat from warm pavements. The
Allen shoe also has an EVER
BLACK cushioned rubber heel, and
a spceial steel ARCH AND SHANK
SUPPORT which holds the arch of
the shoe in its original shape until
the shoe is worn out, and which is
of inestimable benefit to persons
suffering from weak or broken
arches.
J. L. Cale, Local Agent. 4
$1 monthly protects against acci
dent, sickness, death, insures bene
ficiary, double indemnity for trav
el. Quarantine indemnity. In
sures women. National Casualty
Co., Carlson block, Hays district
manager. Phone 5-L. 2
Alcohol
not needed
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a
strong drink. As now made,
there is not a drop of alcohol
in it. It is a non-alcoholic tonic
and alterative. Ask your own
doctor about your taking this
medicine for thin, impure
blood. Follow his advice
every time. He knows.
A
W* publish our formulas
vers
We banish alcohol
from oormodielnoa
We urge you to
consult your
doctor
Ask your doctor, "What isthefirstgreat
rule of health Nine doctors out of
ten will quicklyreply, Keepthe bowels
regular." Then ask him another ques
tion, What do you think of Ayer's
Pills for constipation?"
—aUd*bythof.O.Ay«rOo., Lowell. MaM.
For Cheap Rates and
Free Sleeping Cars
Write OP Gall on
ii
I. T. CRAMER.
WILLMAR, MINN.
FIESI INVASION BY AMERICANS
Many Land Soakers Crossing the Bor*
dor into Province of Alberta.
Special to the Journal
Winnipeg, Man., March 10.—J.
Bruce Walker, commissioner of
immigration, says that immigra
tion from the states to Western
Canada this year will greatly
surpass all previous years. The
invasion from the south has al
ready commenced and every
train brings its quota of Ameri
can land seekers. It is the best
class of Americans who are ar
riving—farmers with plenty of
capital and years of experience.
The majority of them are locating
in Alberta, owing to the progres
sive railroad policy of the pro
vince.
A Legislative Letter.
St. Paul, March 13, 1909.—The
friends of temperance will have a
hearing in the house on at least one
of the many bills they have pro
posed. This is the measure pre
sented by Mr. Adams, whose sole
purpose is to extend the operation
of the local option laws to all towns
having less than 10,000 population.
The temperance committee reported
it out with the recommendation
that it be indefinitely postponed,
and later Mr. McKenzie, the chair
man, and Mr. Kling, a member of
the committee, urged that it be
given no further consideration.
The house, however, having gagged
the temperance people once, con
cluded it best not to do it again,
and so the bill was advanced to
general orders, and one' of these
days will get its quietus after a full
discussion.
The Alderman bill, or White bill
—it was introduced by Senator Al
derman in the upper chamber and
Mr. White in the house—is now on
the calendar without any amend
ment except one to make its mean
ing clear. This is the bill limiting
saloons to one to each 500 of
the population. There was con
siderable opposition to it on the
ground that it did not go far enough
and that saloons ought to be limited
to one to each 500 population in all
cases. An attempt was made to
amend the bill in committee in sev
eral particulars, but all motions for
that purpose were voted down.
The bill provides really for one sa
loon in each 500 of population or
fraction thereof, and it was sought
to make this read "major "fraction
so that there would have to be at
least 751 people in a village before
it could have a second saloon, but
the house wouldn't stand for it. It
will without doubt become 'aw in
its present form.
There will be no primary legisla
tion at this session, except that pos
sibly some minor amendments may
be made to the present primary
law. The matter was threshed out
in the senate last Thursday, when
Senator Moonan's bill to extend the
primary law to State officers, and
Senator Canfield's bill to repeal the
primary law and provide in its
stead the convention system, with
delegates elected at the primaries
under proper safeguards, were un
der consideration. But the house
would neither extend the primary
law to State officers nor repeal it.
The fact is that while the primary
law is not popular with representa
tives, they do not as a general thing
care to take the responsibility of
appearing to take from the people
that direct voice in the nomination
of candidates they now exercise.
"The people won't stand for it,"
I have heard men say a score of
times if once. So Canfield's bill
fared rather worse than Moonan's.
For Cheap Rates and Free Sleeping Car,
Lan
Seekers
Excursion
TO:
The house the same afternoon was
a regular shambles. All kinds of
bills were remorselessly slaugh
tered. The house started in on
drainage bills. The first of these
to be killed was the Spooner bill
providing that the State drainage
commission may clean out and im
prove streams not under Federal
jurisdiction. Mr. Spooner did not
press the bill, but insisted that the
State should not commit itself to
the policy of improving waters un
der federal jurisdiction. Mr. Wells
opposed even the Spooner bill as
going too far, and thought the pre
sent law which only requires the
State to improve streams when the
counties will pay half the cost bet
ter. G. A. McKenzie had a bill ap
propriating $15,000 for drainage in
Sibley county. It got the ax. So
did Spooner's bill appropriating
$50,000 for improving the Chippewa
river in Pope and Swift counties.
Sunn Southern Alberta??
BY THE
O.W.KERRCo.
Minneapolis
Mar.23 and 30
The Alberta Government one day last week guaran
teed the building of 1350 miles of branch
railway lines in Alberta.
Having thus whetted its appetite,
the house attacked the Kneeland
bill providing for a constitutional
convention. To pass it required
80 votes. It got only 62, altho it is
admitted that the State needs a new
constitution to take the place of
the present patchwork one. The
house neither was in the mood to
accept a new constitution or any
kind of one, so it killed the J. N.
Johnson woman suffrage amend
ment. It didn't want to know
either whether women wanted to
vote, so it put to sleep Mr. Ware's
peculiar measure under which
women were to be given the privil
ege of saying whether they wanted
the franchise or not. The house
snuffed the life out of Mr. Brady's
bill to repeal the anti-pass law, and
it came near killing the bill to re
move the eleven o'clock lid from
the saloons of the three big cities.
The members voted it down at all
events in the committee of the
whole by 48 to 35, which was as far
as they could go at that time. La
ter they are liable to change their
minds. In itself, however, this
was considered quite an afternoon's
work.
There may be something doing
yet on the anti-cigarette bill which
passed the house under suspension
of the rules. It is made to look as
if the senate committee on public
health and pure food, to which it
has been referred, would give it
favorable recommendation, and
word has been sent out that tobac
co manufacturers and dealers will,
if they wish, be given a hearing.
The universal course pursued with
regard to this bill is generally be
lieved to have resulted from the
fact that when before the house it
was ignored by the tobacco trust.
There was no profit in tihs. If the
trust didn't sit up and take notice,
what obect would there be in intro
ducing legpulling bills. A blow
was thus aimed at a most remuner
ative branch of legislative industry.
WRITE OR
CALL ON
What will result when the bill is
being considered by the senate, of
course, nobody knows, but, altho
the majority of that body is not be
lieved to have the reform very
much at heart, they may conclude
to pass the bill unless those inter
ested in the manufacture and sale
of coffin nails make some effort to
prevent it.
Senator Cushman is having rather
better luck with his distance tariff
bill in this than at the last session.
To everybody's surprise, the senate
railroad committee has recommend
ed it for passage. The bill is a du
plicate of the Iowa distance tariff
law.
Senator Wilson had a pet bill to
promote the formation of trusts and
combinations. It made provision
to allow corporations to own and
issue more than one kind of stock
and to acquire stock in other cor
porations. This is no joke. Sena
tor Sullivan of Stillwater, who is
understood to be an attorney for
the Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany, made an eleoquent plea for it
on the ground that it was in fur
therance of modern business me
thods. This is no joke either.
Even the senate couldn't go that
far, however, and the bill was
killed by a vote of 26 to 11.
Ex-Attorney General Young last
week for the first time at this ses
sion displayed an active interest in
legislative matters. He appeared
before the house railroad commit
tee in support of J. N. Johnson's
anti-stockwatering bill and made a
strong plea for it. Last year the
State's legal department strongly
urged the passage of the Rockne
bill, which was similar.
FOP Cheap Rates and
Free Sleeping Caps
Write OP Call on
®9^W^&/?^/9^^Q1^&&&&,&&G,fo
I. T. CRAMER,
WILLMAR, MINN.
SEEDING TO ALBERTA.
Seeding Has Commenced in Southern
Alberta.
Special to Minneapolis Journal
The winter wheat crop in south
ern Alberta is looking better
than ever before at this time of
the year. Already farmers are
on their fields with seeders and
with several more days of fine
weather seeding will be general.
—Minneapolis Journal, Mar. 8.
The O. W. Kerr company is
running land seekers'excursions
to southern Alberta every Tues
day. For cheap rates* write or
call on
I T. CRAMER,
Local Representath e.
I. T. CRAMER, Willmar
Sentiment is strongly favorable
to the passage of Senator Hackney's
agricultural bill. It provides for
instruction in agriculture by mail,
and for the encouragement of study
by liberal prizes. The probabilities
are that the bill will pass. It car
ries an appropriation of $75,000.
J. P. HEATWOLE.
$1.75 monthly protects locomotive
engineers, firemen, freight conduc
tors, wreckers, bridge carpenters.
$40 indemnity for 24 months. In
sures beneficiary Gives quaran
tine indemnity. National Casualty
Co., Carlson block, Hays distric
manager. Phone 5-L. 2
!.
STVTI OF OHIO, I OI TOLEDO,
S O I
Frank Chenev makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of Cheney &.
Co doing business in the Cit3 ot Toledo,
Countv and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and e\ery case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured bv the use of Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure FRANK E N E
Sworn to before me and subscribed in m\
presence, this 6th daj of December, A 1886.
(Si- \i A W GLEASON,
NOTAK\ PUBLIC
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Send tor testimonials
free
CHENEY & CO Toledo, O
Sold b\ all Druggist*., 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Erick N. Nelson,
If you intend building bring your
lumber bill to our WILLMAR office
and get our prices for lumber from
our PRIAM lumber yard. We will
save you money on a small bill as
well as on a larger bill.
NEW LONDON MILLING CO.
a to
a Builde
is ready to submit specifications and figures
on short notice Gi\e me a chance to figure
on our jobs before letting contract
I also have Concrete Blocks on
hand. Before buying, parties should
see me and get figures.
Phone No. 450. Willmar, Minn.
Lumber!