Willmar tribune. [volume], October 06, 1909, Image 5

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

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

                
EVER-BLACK
RUBBER HEELS
muscles. In con
nection with our
cushion sole they
make walking a
positive pleasure.
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
tions 936, 937 and 938 of Revised
laws of 1905, as amended by chap
ter 430, general laws 1907, notice is
hereby given that on Monday, the
8th day of November, 1909, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the office
of the County Auditor in the coun
ty court house at Willinar in Kan
diyohi County, Minnesota, all tracts
or parcels of land, sitaute in Kan
diyohi county, bid in for the state,
and not assigned to purchasers or
redeemed within three years from
the date of the tax sale at which
said parcels were offered and so bid
in by the state, will be offered at
public sale, and will be sold to
the highest bidder therefor. No
parcel will be sold for a less sum
than the aggregate taxes, penalties,
interests and costs charged against
it, unless the cash value thereof
fairly determined by the State Aud
itor, shall be less than such aggre
gate, provided, however, that all
parcels bid in for the state, for the
taxes of 1901, or prior years, and
not assigned to purchasers, or re
deemed as aforesaid may be dis
posed of for one-halt of the total
taxes as originally assessed. Pur
chasers shall forthwith pay the
amount of their respective bids to
the County Treasurer. Said sale
will begin at the time and placet
named above and will continue fiom
day to day until every such tract or
parcel shall have been offered for
sale, under the provisions of said!
statutes. The list of said real pro
perty, subject to said sale, and
which will be so offered for sale.
unless previously redeemed, is now
on file in the office of said County
Auditor, and of the State Auditor
of said State.
Owners, or interested parties
may redeem their property by pay
ing the full amount due to the
County Treasurer, at anv time be
for sale, and within sixty (60) days
after proof of service of the Notice
of Expiration of Redemption has
been iiled with the County Auditor.
After the Notice of Expiration
of Redemption has been served, as
provided in section 956, Revised
Laws 1905, the governor is author
ized to issue a deed in the name of
the state, to the person entitled
thereto. (See section 938 R. L.)
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota,
October, 4th, 1909.
John Feig, County Auditor.
Kandiyohi County, Minn.
Seal of County Auditor, Kandi
yohi County, Minn.
doubt you have a pretty dress
which you no longer wear be
cause it aas become soiled. We
make a specialty of cleaning the
most delicate fabrics and restor
ing them to their former beauty
and finish. Now is the time to
send that dress to us. you'll be
delighted with it when we return
it to you
Information booklet free Sctm
eaprcM paid on order* of SS or
~u~
•'Xggfto ^^^^^^^•wm.f^W^'-^W^^
Allen's Kushion Shoes
Have come to stay. Everybody who has tried them likes them. I
nave now sold some four hundred pair and every pair is telling its
Rood qualities. The sole construction is unequalled in keeping the
feet warm and dry. therefore preventing colds and rhematism. As so
many are wanting these shoes I will be unable to see you in time to
get your winter shoes, so anyone wishing to place an order may drop
me a card telling me your street and number where you live and I wiu
call and see you and take your measures and insure a good fit. Farm
ers will do well to call at J. C. Dale's grocery store and give orders.
If you are too far away from Willmar just let me know your size and
I will order you a pair and pay express charges. If you have not
seen our booklet write for one.
Our improved sole construction consists of damp-proof, iron
wear, oak outsole, a patent cushion-cork insole resting on a
solid bed of antiseptic felt. Each joint and toe finds a luxuri
ous comfortable resting-place that "gives" under the slightest
pressure. IJTbe sole being a non-conductor excludes damp*
ness and cold from wet walks and heat from warm pavements.
Cushioned to
prevent all
shock or jar
to nerves and
STEEL ARCH
SHAN SUPPORT
J. L. Cale
Willmar, Minn.
Box 293
Notice of Tax Sale of Unredeem
ed Lands in Kandiyohi Coun
ty, Minnesota, Under Sections
936,937 and 938, Revised Laws
o! 1905, as Amended by Chap
ter 430, General Laws 1907.
Holds the
arch of the
shoe in its
original
shape until the
shoe is worn out.
I wonderfully
beneficial to per
on 8 suffering
from weak or fall
en arches.
IRVING INDEX
«•••_, A
Irving, Oct. 1..—Mrs. Adolph
Anderson, from St. Paul, who is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter was taken seriously ill
last week and is attended by Dr.
Cotts of Grove City.
All Irving people who visited the
Willmar Street Fair returned safe
ly, to report the fair a great suc
cess.
Rev. Nordberg and P. A. Bro
gren from New London, called on
Irving friends last Friday.
Services were conducted in the
Nordland church yesterday by Mis
sionary R. Kilen from China. Next
Saturday, Oct 9, he will preach at
the little girls festival held at Lars
Walin's place. This society works
especially for the support of Ida
Walin, one of our own girls, who
is working in china and although
this is a busy time, we would urge
that all come and help with the
festival. If we cannot ourselves
go out to the heathens let us
help those that are willing to go.
Miss Mary Walen who was been
attending high school at New Lon
don had to return home on Tuesday
on account of her eyes.
Mrs. Random and daughter from
Clear Lake, Wis.. who have been the
guests of Mrs. Solun, returned home
Saturday.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., the Chic
ago mail order millionares, an
nounce that owing to the passage
of the federal pure food and drug
act, they will discontinue the gro
cery and drug business, says an ex
change: It was not the passage'of
the law by congress, but the en
forcement of the law by the agents
of Uncle Sam and of this state that
drove them out of business. The
fact that they cannot sell drugs and
groceries successfully if the law is
enforced certainly demonstrates
that their consumers in the past
got much adulterated food. It is
also evidence of the general poor
quality of goods soldjby the mail or
der house.—Hutchinson Leader.
Best cap of Coffee in the city
at the Saratoga Restaurant.
24f E.T. Sandbo.
"Some of the farmers of north
central Minnesota are engaging in
the tobacco growing business pre
sumably to take the place of the
orange crop which has not proven
an entire success".
IF
_I
YOU SHOULD HIVE THE BEST.
Although there are hundreds of pre
parations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest, for the reason that its remark
able health restoring properties has
been found to be just the remedy need
ed in thousands uponthousands of even
the most distressing cases.
Swamp Boot makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal
ing vegetable compound—a physician's
prescription for a specific disease.
Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores, in bottles
of two sizes—hfty-cents and one-dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy will do for you, every reader
of the Willmar Weekly Tribune who
has not already tried it, may receive a
sample bottle by mail absolutely free.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton,' N. Y. Write today.
Use Home Products
PRIMP and PWNEY'S BEST FLOURS
Unexcelled as to quality
Your dealer prefers to tell the HOME FLOUR
Use the flour that pays the home
taxes and employe the home labor
JiMiSSUL
i-*A
Norway Lake, Oct. 4.—Adolph
Hagen of Murdock and family
drove over in their new automobile
Saturday night stopping over at
Gunder Swenson's till Sunday.
Rev. Sotendahl conducted services
with holy communion last Sunday.
Rev. D. C. Jordahl conducted
services with confirmation at Lake
Johanna last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Erickson died at thel
home of her mother, Mrs. A.
Amundson last Friday from the
dreded disease, consumption, with
which she had been afflicted all
summer. The funeral was held to
day from the east Norway Lake
church, the last sad rites being
conducted by Rev. Sotendahl. The
remains were laid to rest in the ad
joining cemetery.
E. P. Storaker of Sunburg Sun
dayed with the family of G. Stene.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Engh of
Murdock drove over in their new
automobile and spent a few hours
with the family of M. L. Rustad.
Mrs. S. A. Syverson will enter
tain the ladies of the ladies' aid of
the East Norway Lake church next
Thursday afternoon.
L. A. Mostue returned from
Minneapolis last week where
he had been to a
specialist. He was told that he
was troubled with cancer of the
bowels. The doctors advised him
to return home without undergoing
operation. He is very low at pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stene visi
ting with rejatives at West Lake
accompanied by Grandma Peterson
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rustad called
on the family of A. L. Mostue last
Sunday.
Albert Ekren of the New London
high school came up Saturday to
spend Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Quam of New
London accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. H. Johnson, of
Kerkhoven visited at G. Stene's
last Sunday.
Edna & Alice Mankel visited with
grandpa Swenson last Sunday.
A six months' term of school
opens in district 69 today with
Miss Mabel Johnson of Minneapolis
at the helm.
In agitating and working for the
organization of a farmers' elevator
at New London last fall, we met
with all kinds of obstructions, and
it was fully predicted that the un
dertaking would fail, but we are
proud today to announce that the
organization is a perfect success
and with Peter Skoglund as mana
ger is booming the market prices
of New London. Mark this to the
credit volume of the Farmers' Ele
vator of New London.
Fred Monson of New London in
stalled a gasoline pumping jack at
Jens Skaalerud's last week.
Reel Estate Transfers.
Town of Fahlun.
Sept. 27.—Probate court to Maria
Nelson, wi of ne£ and 2 acres off of
east side of the nej of nwi, sec. 14,
82 a.
Town of Willmar.
Sept. 28—George H. Otterness to
Elias Rachie, ne|, sec. 19, 160 a.,
$9,600.
Oct. 2.—Mons Larson to Ludvig
Ellefson, sei exc. a. 160 a., $7656.
Town of New London.
Sept. 30—John Lundin to Lars
Palmer and Verner Emerson, und.
interest in and to the nwi of sei,
sec. 22, 10 a. also in town of Lake
Andiew, ne£ of nei, sec. 221 n£ of
nwi, sec. 26., 13 acres in north part
of sei of nei, sec. 2211 acre of
east part of swi cf ne£, sec. 22 and
swi of sw|, sec. 23, 183.50 a., $6200.
Oct. 2—State of Minnesota to L.
F. Hodgson, nwi of nwi, sec. 13,
40 a., $60.
Town of Roseville.
Sept. 28—Joseph Slhmitzenberg
to Hugh W. Jones, sei, e£ of swi,
sw| of swi, sec. 18, 280 a., $1.
Town of Burbank.
Oct. 2—Henry W. Ley to Wm.
Schneider, ni of ni, sec. 23, 80 a.,
$1,500.
City of Willmar.
Sept. 27—L. P. Anderson to J.
Emil Nelson, lots 9 and 10, bl. 4,
Glarum's add'n, $3000.
Sept. 27—J. Emil Nelson to L.
P. Anderson, lots 2 and 3, bl. 44,
$6000.
Oct. 2—Ludvig Ellefson to Mons
Larson, 75x150 ft. of swi of swi,
sec. 14, unplatted parts, $2000.
Oct. 2—Christina Moldenhauer to
Charles Harry Moldenhauer, lot 10
and w. 12* ft. of lot 11, bl. 126, $1.
DON'T WALK ON NAILS.
The neatest job of Halfsoling is
done at Erickson's Shoe Store with
a New Electric Stitcher and Polish
er.
You can have the soles sewed on
for the same price as nailed, so
don't walk on nails.
The New Shoe Store.
27f G. A. Erickson, Prop.
it takes a red-nose man with a
greasy vest and a soiled collar and
a cheap cigar and with his feet on
another chair to put the proper em
phasis in the words, "These women
reformers make me weary."—Inter
Lake Tribune.
We sell guns and traps cheap.
Northwestern Hide and Fur Co.,
Minneapolis, Minn. 34-11
Co to tbe Saratoga for your
seals ami loaches. Everything
the best We aim to please.
24f LT.Santbo.
^ttih-^i^i'^^/A^Afi
^4"'"
The New London Times contains
the following biographical facts re
garding the late Joseph H. Neer of
New London:
"Mr. Neer was born in Spring
field, Clark county, Ohio, in 1832,
and is a son of Amos and Hannah
Neer, who were natives of Virgi
nia. The mother died when he was
three years old, and a few weeks
after the birth of his sister Hannah.
The father married again and died
in 1846.
Housecleaning Time Will Soon Be
Carpets!
Lace Curtains!!
OuiltsH!
THE LATE JOSEPH HILL NEER.
By courtesy of New London Times.
Joseph H. Neer spent his boy
hood days and received his educa
tion in his native state, attending
school until he was seventeen years
of age. He then engaged in clerk
ing and collecting, and while still a
boy settled the accounts of four
different firms in Ohio. In 1855 he
came to Iowa and located at Musca
tine, where he engaged in the hotel
business, running the Irving House
for one year. At the expiration
of that time he went to St. Paul,
Minnesota, and after clerking in a
store for one year he took a pre
emption in Carver county, Minne
sota. A short time later he engaged
as a clerk on a steamboat and fol
lowed this for nine months, when
he again returned to St. Paul and
resumed clerking. He remained
for sometime and served two years
as wood inspector. In 1863 he en
tered the quartermaster's depart
ment and accompanied General
Sibley's expedition across the plains,
going as far as Big Bend, near the
present site of Bismarck, on the
Missouri river. The expedition re
turned to St. Paul in the fall of
1863, and our subject remained in
the quartermaster's department
until the following spring, when
he in company with Zeb Nash went
South as sutlers with the Sixth
Minnesota Infantry. The regiment
went into camp at Helena, Arkan
sas, and Mr. Neer remained with
them until fall, when his health
failed and he returned to St. Paul,
and late in 1864 engaged as clerk in
the Merchant's Hotel. After a
ear's service there, his health still
being poorly, his physician advised
him to go on a farm. He accord
ingly went to Stearns county, Min
nesota and assumed charge of Major
Cullom's farm. In 1868 he re
moved to Kandiyohi county and
bought a farm, where he engaged
in farming and teaching school
during the winter months. In 1870
he went to the village of New Lon
don where he has since lived. He
engaged at that time in the mer
cantile business in company with
S. Adams. They remained in part
nership about three years, when
Mr. Adams sold out and Mr. Neer
carried on the business alone until
1883, when he sold the stock and
has since devoted his attention to
real estate matters and buying
grain. He has always taken an
active part in public affairs.
Mr. Neer was married December
We wash Carpets,
A A
I I I
a Curtains,
Quilts, Blankets, Bed Spreads
Etc., and guarantee satisfac
tion at prices within the reach
of all. Phone 79. Our driver,
will call at no cost to you.
Willmar Steam Laundry
7.1871. to Hannah E. Knowles, and
they are the parents of two daugh
ters named Hattie May and Alice
Lydia.
Among the out-of-town people
who were in attendance at the fun
eral were Luther Neer of Catawba,
Ohio, nephew of deceased, Mrs.
Chas. Noble of LaCrosse, Mrs.
Crooks of Benson, Mrs. Michaels of
Montrose, Mr. George Knowles, a
brother of Mrs. Neer, of Minnea
polis and also a number from Litch
field, Willmar and Paynesville.
We reproduce in this connection
the following from the last edition
of the Tribune:
With the death of Mr. Neer,
New London loses one of its sub
stantial citizens, and his most fam
iliar and characteristic figure will
be greatly missed there. Coming
to Roseville in the late sixties, Mr.
Neer acquired some land and took
an active part in pioneer life, one
of his specialties being sheep rais
ing. The history of school district
No. 19 records his name as one of.
the early school teachers there.
Previous to coming to Roseville he
was engaged at various positions of
clerking and accounting in the early
city of St. Paul. He became per
sonally acquainted with James J.
Hill, while the latter was still a
wage earner, an acquaintance which
was later renewed at various times
during his life. In the early seven
ties he moved to New London,
where he resided in the log cabin
on the east side of the pond. The
old abandoned homestead nestling
below a large hill near the mill
pond is yet one of the most roman
tic spots in the picturesque vicinity
of New London. It was here he
brought his bride, Miss Hannah
Knowles, one of the early school
teachers and a daughter of Robert
Knowles, one of the early settlers
of Green Lake township. For
many years he engaged in the gen
eral merchandise and real estate
business. The former he sold to D.
Peterson & Son, and in the course
of the latter branch of his business
he acquired large tracts of land
east and north of New London. On
the advent of the railroad to New
London in 1886, he built a fine resi
dence near the station, put up an
independent elevator and made
quite an attempt to buildup a busi
ness center near there.
Mr. Neer took a great interest
in educational matters, and had
served on the school board for
a number of years both as clerk and
director. That this interest con
tinued to the last is evidenced by
the fact that shortly before his
death he presented the school dis
trict with ten acres of land to be
used for furthering knowledge in
agriculture. He has served the
community in other capacities, for
many years*as justice of the peace.
The deceased was a great admirer
of Dr. Abbott and always had his
copy of the "Outlook,'/ near at
hand with which to emphasize his
arguments for educational progress.
He was a believer in a practical
Christianity, which to the writer's
knowledge very unostentatiously
found expression on more than one
occasion in the relief and assistance
of his fellowmen in distress.
The deceased leaves his faithful
life companion and two daughters,
Mrs. Hattie Johnson and Mrs. Alice
Halvorson, all of New London, to
mourn the loss of a kind and affec
tionate husband and father.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock from the
Presbyterian church at New Lon
don, the services being conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Hudson of Paynes
ville and the Rev. Mr. Drysdale.
Ihe interment was made at the
Oakhill cemetery. The pall bearers
were Joseph O. Estrem, Oliver
Larson, John G. Peterson, Harold
Swenson, Peter Broberg and W. O.
Parker.
Mr. Luther Neer was in Willmar
Monday on his way to his home at
Catawba, Ohio. He was accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Hal
vorson, who went for a month's
visit in the old native community
of Mr. Neer in Ohio. From Mr.
Luther Neer we learned that the
late J. H. Neer was ths last of his
family, his seven brothers and sis
ters all having passed away before
him. Mr. Neer's father lived ori
ginally in Virginia, where there is
yet to be found a town called Neer
ville, so named for the Neers who
formerly lived there.
Harrison Hits.
Harrison, Oct. 4.—Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Dahl visited at the home of
their son, S. M. Dahl, Sunday.
Rumor has it that school will
begin in district 4 today with Miss
Mary Price of New London as in
structor. We wish her the best of
success.
Threshing will be a thing of the
past in this vicinity after a few
days, and corn shredding will be
the next to follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pagel en
tertained a few of their neighbors
at their home last Sunday.
F. W. Gratz and family of Will
mar visited at the M. Waier home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Skoglund of Grove
City has been visiting for some
time at the home Mrs. Hegstrom.
Chas. Lawler of Kandiyohi made
a brief call on friends in this
neighborhood last Wednesday.
Mrs. Halvorson called on Mrs. H.
Dahl one day last week.
Miss Alvina Johnson assisted Mrs.
A. E. Dahl a few days last week.
Stock buyers were in the com
munity last week, and consequently
farmers had to haul stock to market
last Monday.
Mrs. Maier had some dental work
done while at Atwater last Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dahl are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home last Saturday
morning.
Henry Home and Emil Olson
have recently erected wind mills
on their premises which will save
them lots of pump exercises.
Bertha Skoglund, who has for
sometime been employed by
Mrs. E. Feig departed last Sunday
for a few days recreation at her
home at Spicer.
Grain crops in this vicinity
proved good, wheat ranging from 18
to 23 bushels per acre.
The families of John Magnuson
and G. Martin, who for some time
have been very sick are reported
as being better.
Felix.
That man "Exchange" says some
mighty good things occasionally,
and here is one of them: "A
newspaper like a man—because
generally it reflects some man—and
it should be as a man should be
judged largely and on the whole.
No man lives a perfect life, no
editor prints a perfect paper. If
an editor is honest he is bound to
offend some one every day of
life if he does not offend some one
the editor is nambypamby and
flabby. The same thing is true of
the average man. A newspaper
man is bound to make mistakes in
getting news it must necessarily
take heresay. But if, in the long
run and in the main, week after
week and year after year, a paper
stands for decency, for honest
thinking and clean living, if it
speaks fair for those wno are trying
to do good and condemns sneaks
and cheats and low persons, that is
a good paper,"—Western Publish
er.
An editor refuses to publish obit
uary notices of people who, while
living, failed to subscribe for his
paper, and gives this pointed rea
son: People who do not take their
local paperare always dead, and
their passing away has no news
value.—Joel P. Heatwole, North
field News.
AUTO LIVERY—Am now pre
pared to furnish automobile livery
on short notice. With a 35 h. p.
Queen and an expert driver you can
depend on getting there in time.
Telephone 489, Halvorson's Garage,
Willmar.
Dr. G. E. Gerretson, dentist,
office in new Ruble block, Willmar.
Best cop, of Coffee in toe city
at the Saratoga Restaurant
24f LT.Sanibo.
^^^S®^^T^1^^^*^f
S
Spicer-on-Green-Lake, Oct 4.—A
harvest festival will be held in the
Swedish Lutheran church basement
on Tuesday, Oct. 12. Supper will
be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after
which there will be a short program
before the sale of the articles do
nated. All come and help make it a
success.
Miss Hattie Smith and Miss Jen
nie Swenson visited at John Thor
vig's last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Anderson and
son Wendell spent Sunday with Mr.
Anderson's parents at Kandiyohi.
Miss Jane McRae Sundayed with
her sister, Mrs. A. Dahl, at Harri
son.
The families of A. Nelson, Wm.
Peterson, Hultberg and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Moller were entertained at
the F. O. Swanson home last Sun
day afternoon.
Last Sunday evening about 8
o'clock a crowd of about 50 gath
ered at Oscar Orred's residence and
gave a surprise on Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell and family. Progressive
games were played until midnight
and an enjoyable time was had.
Mr. Campbell leaves today with his
family for Beardsley. Their friends
here wish them success in their new
home.
Mrs. Lena Hansen and daughter
Ida and Miss Mabel Wyman visited
at I. Jacobson's home last Sunday.
M. J. Kloster was a caller at New
London last Thursday morning.
Miss Clara Kloster leaves today
for Willmar where she intends to
finish the teachers' course at the
seminary this winter.
A Sunday school program will
be rendered next Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Swedish church.
Mrs. F. Lundgren and Miss Hat
tie Smith were in Willmar between
trains last Saturday.
Miss Selma Kloster left last Tues
day for Willmar. Miss Kloster in
tends to stay with Mrs. Russel Spi
cer for some time.
Miss Bertha Thorvig is assisting
Mrs. J. Nordeen during threshing
this week.
Miss Amanda Monson leaves to
day for Kenmare, N. D.. where she
intends to stay with her sister, Mrs.
M. Nash, this winter.
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Willmar Readers Have
This Experience.
You tax the kidneys—overwork
them—
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives out—it aches and
pains:
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer—take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Residents of this vicinity en
dorse them.
Can Willmar people doubt the
following evidence.
Mrs. Wm. C. Colwell, Marshall
Ave., Litchfield, Minn., says: "Mr.
Colwell suffered from kidnev trouble
for about three years. A man in
his occupation is forced to do a
great deal of heavy lifting and I
think this caused his kidney
trouble. His back was very weak
and there was a sharp pain in this
part of his body. The soreness and
pains in his loins were so severe at
times that he thought he would be
forced to give up. He saw Doan's
Kidney Pills highly advertised and
procured a box. He is now re
lieved of all the trouble and there
fore recommends Doan's Kidney
Pills very highly."
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.
^"^-^^^^ffWI-t^
Eas Chairs
—easy to buy, easy to select—on account
of the large assortment here—easy to en
joy, easy to find a place for in the house
—but not easy to do without if you've
once owned a good CA up (JTA 4|f|
one. We have them W«W to WMHP
nx7f»"
A FURNITUR
E STORE,
S. E. MAGNUSON, Proprietor.
Mrs.FranceliaBronson
VOIC
E CULTURE
HOURS:
Friday Afternoons
Saturday Forenoons
*. Studio: Room 7, Ames block «.
AUCTION SALE!
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at the Swedish Luth.
parsonage in the village of New
London on
Thursday, October 14th,
commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. the
following described property:
One gray mare, 2 milch cows
partly Jersey, 3 dozen chickens, 1
top buggy, 1 platform buggy, 1
cutter, one 12-inch plow, 1 single
horse cultivator, one garden culti
vator, 1 robe, 1 single harness, 1
set of Swedish sleigh bells, 4 bu.
last year's seed corn, a few cords of
wood, 2 wood heaters, 1 hard coal
self feeder, 1 Favorite kerosene
stove, 1 gasoline stove, one-half
dozen kitchen chairs, 1 kitchen
cabinet, 1 sewing machine, 1 china
closet and sideboard combined, 1
refrigerator, 1 clock, 1 lounge, 1
6 octave piano-case Moline organ,
one extension table, one hall lamp,
1 center table, 2 rugs,u 2 dressers,
2 iron beds, 1 iron folding bed, 1
cot, 2 commodes, 1 book case, 1 roll
top desk, 1 gun, 1 scale, 1 lawn
swing, 1 lawn mower, 1 writing
desk, 1 wheelbarrow, some po
tatoes, fodder corn, and many other
articles.
Terms: Sums under $10 cash. On
larger amounts one year's time will
be given on bankable paper.
REV. A. F. SEASTRAND.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer. J.
0. Estrem, Clerk.
Washburn Wis., reports an apple
tree in bloom for the second time
this season. A fine crop of apples
was picked from the tree but a
short time ago.
The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
a shave, hair cut or bath.
Plan to Cur* Fear of Lightning.
A German has discovered an easy
way to take away a child's fear of
lightning. He struck some matches!
and compared the sudden flaring of.
the light to the lightning without The!
child got intensely interested and has
never since been afraid of a thunder*
storm.
rARMS
A View Of The Farms
we are prepared to show you will
reveal some wonderful bargains.
They are not run doun, worn out old
places, but good fertile lands.
There is Money in Farms
today. More than there ever was.
At the prices we offer some you
will make money the minute you
purchase. Let us take you round
and look at them. If you want a
farm at all we have just what you
want.
Anderson Land Co.,
Willmar, Minn.
Teach The Bo To Save*
Why not help your boy to make a start A
dollar or two will do to open an account, and once
he becomes the possessor of a bank bock, the
proudest moment of his life will be when he is
going to our bank to make a deposit.
And he will repay you a thousand times over for
giving him a right start—not only in money, but
in character.
Just think it over. Then come in and deposit a dollar or
so in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT and present it to your
boy.
KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK
~&