Willmar tribune. [volume], March 02, 1910, Image 5

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

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

                
il
•if
I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
QR- CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, OBSTETRICIAN.
OFFICE IN JOHNSON BLOCK.
RESIDENCE, 412 2d ST. PHONE 33.
Calls from the oountry answered prou»ptiy, day
or night, and phone calls tended to at all hours.
Always give name of responsible party, town
and seetionin the country, and street and house
number for oity. Insist that phone messages
are promptly delivered. Wlllmar, Minn.
WILLMAR HOSPITAL
Cor. Becker Avenue and Fourth Streot.
Attending Physicians:
Ors. Petersen and Branton
Office hours:
I to 4 p. m. Sundays 12 to I p. m.
DR. JNO. C. JACOBS
Office Over
First National Bank.
I 11:00 to 12:00 A. M.
Office Hours-{ 1:00 to 4:00
I Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M.
WILLMAR, MINN.
C. E. GERRETSON,
DENTIST,
WILLMAR. UJNN.
Offloe in New Ruble 31uck
H. F. O E
DENTIST
(SKANDINAVISK TANDLAKARE)
Office in Carlson Block. Phone 279.
WILLMAR, MINN.
A„ F. WIANTOR,
DENTIST,
W'KILLMAFL
MINN
GEO. H. OTTERNESS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
COUNTY ATTOHNSY KANDIYOHI COD NTT
Office in the new Carlson Block.
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
R. W. STANFORD
LAWYER
Real Estate, Insurance and Collections
Office in Postofflce Building,
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
CHARLES JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in I C. Olson Block,
WILLMAR. MiNN.
JOHN T.
ABSTRACTER AND
OTOS,
CONVEYANCES
Abstracts of Title to lands in Kan
diyohi County furnished promptly,
REAL E8TATE, INSURANCE
AND STEAMSHIP TICKET8
Offloc- In Bank of WlUmar building.
WILLMAR. MU»N
A. E RICE, Pres. F. G. Handy. Cashier
C. E. LIEN, Vice Pres.
BANK OF WILLMAR
ORGANIZE!! UNDER THE STATE LAWS
CAPITAL AND UNDIVIDED
$100,000
PROFITS
CAREFUL ATTENTION TO COLLECTIONS
Drafts on all principal cities of the world
and steamship tickets to and from Europe.
FARM LOANS AT 6 PER CENT INTEREST.
KELLY & SANDERSO
LIVERYN
Phone 46. One block south of depot
I. C. OLSON
N O E
(Licensed Embalmcr.)
OfficeSOOLItcfafield Avenue W. Phone 217
Residence. S Pin Street. Phone 118.
Xhf. fr-fl. W I E
(Successor to A. C. Crawford)
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Make dates with Bank of Will
mar or Kandiyohi Co. Bank.
Phone call Willmar & St. John Line.
DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters, etc
called for and delivered to any part of the
city. Prompt service Charges moderats
Office Great Northern Express. Telephone 92
TILING CONTRACTOR
Collar Draining Tile Laying
Enquire of Anderson Land Co., Willmar
WILLMAR
TAN AND LINE
ROBES
Andrew 0. Sather,
PROPRIETOR
937 1st St. So. Willmar, Minn.
Use
TRIBUNE
postcards.
Kwmwi
Kandiyohi, Feb. 28.—Misses Em
ma Berg and Minnie Peterson, of
Gennessee, were visitors at the
home of the former's sister, Mrs.
Ghas. Cederstrom, from Monday till
Wednesday last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Halstrom went to
Donnelly last Wednesday where they
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Lindquist.
Mrs. T. E. Croonquist entertained
a few of her lady friends at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr. Chas. Cederstrom
attended a social at the M. E.
church in Atwater Wednesday even
ing.
Oscar Gustafson returned Satur
day from a weeks visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gilbert Gabrielson enjoyed
a visit last week from her sister,
Miss Freda Carlson, of Whitefield,
and her cousin, Miss Hulda John
son, of Willmar.
Victor Anderson, of Spicer. visit
ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Anderson, last week.
The August Klint family was en
tertained at the Jonas Berg home
in Gennessee, Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
sapper on Thursday, March 3, at
the home of N. C. Sorenson. The
proceeds will go towards defraying
the funeral expenses of Mrs. C. G.
Johnson.
Miss Ida Johnson, of Willmar,
visited at the Gustafson home Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Hilma Johnson and Lydia
Engman, students at the Willmar
Seminary, spent Sunday at their
respective homes.
Miss Emma Peterson, of Genes
see, has been at the F. E. Croon
quist home the past week.
Chas. Cederstrom and wife and
Misses Emma Gustafson and Annie
Engman visited relatives in Svea
over Sunday.
Iner Sorenson went to Spicer last
week, where he will have charge of
the Spicer creamery.
Communion services will be held
at the Tripolis church next Sunday,
March 6 at 10:30 a. m.
The Tripolis choir will meet on
Saturday evening March 5.
Chas. Johnson and John Peterson
have been appointed delegates from
the Tripolis congregation to attend
the County Option convention held
at St. Paul March 2.
The deacons of the Tripolis
church will meet on Friday after
noon Mar. 4.
The Ladies Sewing society of Eb
enezer church will meet with Mrs.
0. W. Kroona on Thursday after
noon, Mar. 3.
The proceeds from the supper
given on Washington's birthday for
the Ebenezer church amounted to
$33.70.
Mrs. C. Jacobson will entertain
the Ladies Aid of the Ebenezer
church at her home on Wednesday,
March 16.
Grue, Feb. 28.—The Young Peo
ple's society of Eagle Lake
met at the Grue schoolhouse on
Friday evening, a large crowd be
intr present.
E. T. Gunderson and Mr. and
Mrs. I. O. Rasmusen visited at B.
Kleven's Sunday.
Chas. Sand left on Saturday for
Minneapolis to see his brother
Thomas.
Meeting was held at the church
yesterday by Rev. E. E. Gynild.
Conrad Olsvik has bought a val
uable team.
Don't forget to attend the elec
tion at Spicer on March 8.
John C. Nelson went to Spicer,
last Saturday to help his broher-in
law, Victor Anderson, move his fur-
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles.
Many ppople never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think
that it is only a muscular weakness,
when urinary trouble sets in they
think it will soon correct itself.
And so it is with all the other
symptoms of kidney disorders.
That is just where the danger lies.
You must care these troubles or
they may lead to diabetes or
Bright's disease. The best rem
edy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills.
It cures all ills which are caused by
weak or diseased kidneys. Resi
dents of this vicinity are constantly
testifying to permanent cures.
John McShane, Benson, Minn.,
says: "I was troubled with lumba
go, caused by a cold settling in my
kidneys. The pains in my back
were so severe that I suffered acutely
when stooping, my back was weak
and at times I felt languid and
tired. I also had nervous headaches
and was in a run down condition.
When I heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills, I procured a box and after
commencing their use 1 soon felt
better every way. Whenever I
have a recurrence of the trouble,
Doan's Kidney Pills give me re
lief."
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.
Casper Aune, Spicer Swan
Anderson, Willmar P. P. Altman,
Atwater M. A. Anderson, Atwater
John Anderson, Willmar.
0. 0. Bergstrom, PennockjP. A.
Brogren. New London Henry Berg
dahl, Willmar J. F. Branton, Will
mar Peter Berg, Willmar J. B.
Boyd, Willmar Peter Bonde, Will
mar M. P. Brown, Atwater C. C.
Birkeland, Dovre B. F. Benson,
Paynesville August Broman, At
water A. C. Broman, Willmar C.
A. Baklund, Willmar.
Chas. J. Clauson, Atwater L. E.
Covell, Atwater: Hans Christian
sen, New London.
Gust Danielson, Mamre Olof H.
Dale, Willmar L. S. Dale, Will
mar.
Erick Ekblad, Spicer 1 Ole E.
Erickson, Svea Erick Elkjer, Will
mar 0. P. Eklund, Pennock Rev.
L. G. Edgren, Willmar.
John Feig, Willmar Rev. Frank
lin, Pennock Martin Forsberg,
Willmar.
Hon. G. A. Glader, Atwater S.
S. Glarum, Willmar Albert Gan
drud, Norway Lake P. A. Gan
drud, Norway Lake T. 0. Gilbert,
Willmar Alfred Gilbertson, Will
mar Mike Groote, Renville P. C.
S\ dry years
I wet year (1906)
3 dry years,
Last vote being 480 to 327.
PENNOCK
Incorporated, 1903
Remains dry after several
attempts to secure license.
niture to Willmar, where Mr. An
derson has accepted a job as butter
maker.
Chris Johnson and Helen Gunder
son visited in Willmar Sunday.
Arthur Kleven returned from
Minneapolis last Thursday after a
couple of days' visit.
Iom Tierney & Co. is digging a
well for Mrs. Field on the Galla
gher farm.
Anna Kloster is assisting B. Ele
vens with house work.
Minnie Erickson's pupils will
give an entertainment and social in
Grue schoolhouse in the near future.
Junior.
friends of Mrs. I. J. Anderson of
the town of Irving will regret to
learn of a recent accident which be
fell her in St. Paul, while she was
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. W. Iverson. On
Thursday evening of last week,
while going down the stairs to the
dining room below, one of the steps
broke and Mrs. Anderson was pre
cipitated to the floor below, falling
head first. It was the eight step
from the bottom and as the unfor
tunate woman is quite heavy the
fall was naturally a heavy one, and
she sustained a number of injuries,
and was badly shaken up. A doc
tor was called and attended to her
injuries and found it necessary to
take eight or nine stitches in dres
sing her scalp wounds. Fortunate
ly there was no fracture of the
skull. Last accounts were that she
was doing as well as could be ex
pected.—Atwater Republican Press.
THE KANDIYOHI COUNTY
CO. OPTION DELEGATION.
The Following is the Roster of the Delegation Which Left
Yesterday Afternoon in Special Cars for the
County Option Convention at St. Paul.
Greenfield, Pennock.
Jens Hanson, Raymond Louis
W. Hedlund, Willmar Peter Hog
lund, Willmar Elmer Hauge, Pen
nock B. P. Hovey, Atwater Erick
Holt, Willmar Andrew Hedin,
Willmar.
Leonard Johnson, Atwater Axel
T. Johnson, Raymond 3 Geo. E.
Johnson, Atwater C. J. Johnson,
Pennock J. A. Johnson, Atwater
J. E. Johnson, Svea P. S. J. John
son, Svea Hon. C, E. Johnson, At
water N. P. Johnson, New Lon
don Ferd Johnson, Pennock Pe
ter Johnson, Pennock Jalmar John
son, Pennock.
G. P. Karwand, Willmar J. 0.
Kloster, Spicer Martin Kloster,
Spicer.
L. E. Lofven, Pennock Arne
Larson, New London O. A. Lar
son, Atwater Victor E. Lawson,
Willmar Peter Larson, Atwater
Jalmer Larson, Willmar.
S. E. Magnuson, Willmar John
Miller, Atwater Charley Miller..
Atwater.
Andrew Nelson, Willmar Ninus
E. Nelson? Atwater N. H. Nelson,
Willmar August Nuberg, Ray
mond August Nelson, Norway
Lake Andrew Nelson, Atwater
The following is the matter that appears on the reverse side of the leaflets dis
tributed on the trip:
BUT it has cost more than
CITY OF WILLMAR
Incorporated as village 1874
18 wet years
1 dry year (1893)
5 wet years
2 dry years
1 wet year (1901)
KANDIYOHI COUNTY IS "DRY"
ONE HUNDRED
elections to make it so. Here is the record:
ATWATER
Incorporated 1876
15 wet years
5 dry years (1891-95)
5 wet years
1 dry year (1901)
4 wet years
4 dry years, 1909 vote being
92 to 45
Twenty years of continuous
strife to keep out saloons.
SPICER
Incorporated, 1904.
Dry, in spite of desperate
struggles to carry license.
The three lower villages were incorporated after the moral effect of the repeated fights in the ad
joining larger towns had made itself felt in the community. The oniy saloons now within the borders
of the county are two in a little village on the border line, of Chippewa counfcy.
Presentstate lawscompelustomakethistightyearafteryear
—with only the manhood of a handful of citizens within the limits of the villages be
tween us and legalized debauchery fighting the bribery and political influence of a
E A E S S E W E COMBINE that will stop at nothing to accomplish its ends.
THAT IS WHY WE DEMAND A COUNTY OPTION LAW
When that is the situation in Kandiyohi county, the banner temperance county in the
State, think of the other 84 counties of Minnesota where the perennial struggle is on
for clean towns with the handicap of unjust and un-American laws? IS IT ANY WONDER
THAT THE PEOPLE OF MINNESOTA DEMAND COUNTY OPTION? Is patience
with half-hearted or corrupt public men, who have repeatedly failed to
carry out the demands ol the people,—is such patience—STILL A VIRTUE?
RESULTS OF DRY POLICY IN KANDIYOHI COUNTY
ARE WE TROUBLED WITH BLIND PIGS? NO! Not since we elected a
Prohibition sheriff who is on the job all the time, and who makes the boot
legger afraid of his own .shadow.
DOES TRADE GO TO NEIGHBORING COUNTIES? NO! Our business
men are nearly unanimously in favor of No-License, having found it the best
business policy. Neighboring counties are rapidly going dry also.
DOES NOT THE ENFORCEMENT OF. LAW RAISE TAXES? NO! In
1892, the last year of uninterupted license at Willmar, the cost of criminal
prosecutions in Kandiyohi county was $1,236.76, with $300 fines collected
Last year, 1909, the cost of prosecutions was $ 6 1 2 and fines paid $ 6 3 8
ARE THE PEOPLE PROSPERING? YES! On Jan. 1, 1910, the ten banks
in the county carried deposits aggregating $2,097,867.00. This sum is
equivalent to $675.45 for every quarter section of land in the county wheth
er cultivated or not.
ARCTANDER
Arctander Feb. 28.—As the mer
cury goes down hog prices go up.
Miss Agnes Westlund spent Sun
day at her home near Kerkhoven.
Eighth grade examinations were
conducted at the schoolhouses in
districts 54 and 56 last week.
Miss Hilda Aasen is sewing for
Mrs. J. B. Jacobson this week.
The J. B. Jacobson family and
Justin Georgeson and Alma Larson
were visitors at Martin Aasen's
place Sunday.
Mr. and Mis. Engebret Chris
tianson of Deronde, Wisconin, who
have been renewing old acquaint
ances around here, left for their
home last Monday.
Edward Ramstad left for the
cities last Saturday where he. ex
pects to stay over for the great
County Option convention next
Wednesday.
A telegram from Bemidge, ad
dressed to Mrs. Netland, was re
ceived last Saturday informing her
that her brother, Bernt, who has
been ailing for some time with tu
berculosis of the lungs, was dead.
Mr. and Mr. Edward Huseby en
tertained the young people of their
neighborhood last Saturday even
ing.
The gasoline engine purchased by
the West Lake creamery Associa
tion has arrived pnd will be mount
ed in the near future.
Rev.Nordlie, Atwater William Nel
son, Atwater G. A. Nord, Will
mar R1 F. A. Nelson, Atwater
Chas. J. Nelson Kandiyohi E.N
Nelson, Willmar Aug. Norman,
Willmar Chas. Norsten, Spicer
J. T. Otos, Willmcr H. T.
Olson, Willmar Geo. H. Otterness,
Willmar Rev. Oberg, Willmar.
P. E. Pearson, Willmar Wil
liam Peterson, Spicer 1 Wm.
H. Peterson, Willmar G. Porter,
Atwater F. C. Peterson, Atwater
H. S. Peterson, Willmar.
I. 0. Ringness, New London
Peter Rodman, Pennock Syvert S.
Reigstad. Norway Lake Elias
Rachie, Willmar S. A. Rasmusson,
Willmar.
John J. Swenson, Willmar Har
old Swenson, New London Rev. M.
A. Sotendahl, New London R. W.
Stanford, Willmar E. M.Stanford,
Willmar Gabriel Stene, Norway
Lake Ed Somerville, Ravmond
Rev. Service, Raymond L. N. Som
erville, Raymond Rev. Sjoberg,
Atwater Henry Stene, Atwater O.
R. Sietten, Willmar G. 0. Sand,
Willmar John Tygeson, Raymond
Martin E. Tew, Willmar L. O.
Thorpe, Willmar.
John Wicklund, Kandiyohi.
hard fought
NE W LONDON
Incorporated, 1889
1 dry year.
3 wet years
1 dry year
1 wet year
Dry since 1895
with four
unsuccessful attempts
to restore license.
Ten hard-fought battles.
KANDIYOHI
Incorporated, 1904
Several battles fought for
license without success.
staying in bed for at least a month.
While mounting a hay rack his foot
slipped into a crevice in the rack,
his body falling over to the side
with the result that his leg was
broken a little below the knee. A
physician was summoned immedi
ately and the broken bone set.
Since the victim is not so very far
advanced in age it is hoped that it
will be but a question of time be
fore he will be able to be up and
around again.
Services will be conducted at the
West Lake church next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society of the
East Norway Lake church meets at
E. H. Hauge's place on Thursday
afternoon, March 10.
Miss Alma Larson is staying with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Georgeson.
Y. P. S. Meeting at New London.
The Young People's Society of
the Swedish Lutheran Lebanon
church will hold their regular meet
ing next Tuesday, March 8, in the
church. The following program
will be rendered:
Song, audience Scripture Read
ing and prayer Song, choir essay,
Miss Dora Lawson Song, Men's
Double Quartette Address, Rev. C.
Swenson of St. Cloud song, choir
announcements song, audience.
Dr. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
office in new Ruble block. Willmar.
Claus Nelson was the victim of a When in need of glasses call on
very painful and serious accident. C. H. Anderson at the Jewelry store
some time ago which necessitates his of Anderson Bros. & Co. 50f
QC|PPN-(RbCN|Aie
^saS
Spicer-on-Green-Lake. Mar 1.—
Don't forget the social tomorrow,
Thursday, afternoon and evening in
the church basement.
A surprise was given Mr. and
Mrs. William Monson last Monday
evening. The Monsons have rented
the Davenport farm in Harrison,
and they will move aown there this
week. They have made many
friends here, and they all join in
wishing them all kinds of success.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Anderson have
moved to Willmar where Mr. An
derson has been engaged as butter
maker. Mr. Anderson was butter
maker here for two years, and he
and his' wife made a good many
friends here. They all wish them
success and prosperity in their new
location.
A baby girl is the latest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cortright.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris en
joyed a visit Sunday from Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Lawson and daughters,
and Misses Martha Broberg and
Sabra Swenson, of New London.
Miss Potter, who has been a guest
at the Harris home for a week, left
today for a visit at the P. Burnes
home.
Quite a number of Spicer people
attended the basket social held in
Dist. 51 last Saturday evening. The
proceeds from the sale of baskets
and the lunch amounted to about
$19.
Mrs. H. Parson of Harrison spent
a few days last week in Willmar
with her daughter.
Arnold came back from Montana
last Monday.
Miss Cornelia Jacobson is visiting
at the N. Jacobson family.
The Peter Anderson folks were
the victims of a surprise Thursday
evening. About 40 were present.
The guests of honor were presented
with a sum of cash.
Miss Esther Gustrud left for Pe
ter Burns' last Wednesday. She in
tends to remain there anuther week.
FMNGVILLEr
MONGERS
Ringville, Feb. 28.—R. T. Son
stegaard visited at his old home
here over Sunday while on his re
turn back to Sisseton, S. D., from a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Hulda Stenerson left last week
for Berry, Minn., where she will
work during the spring.
George Newgord came home from
Duluth last Friday for a few days
visit with his folks.
The Minerva Literary society met
at the Ringville schoolhouse last
Sunday night with a big sized audi
ence. The question for debate was,
resolved: That Capital punishment is
not justifiable.
Mr. and Mrs. Iverslie visited at
Martin Gunderson's home last Sun
day.
Pete Quistberg of Georgeville
spent Sunday on the old homestead.
His brother Thorn and Carl and
wife came home from Canada, last
week, and Quistberg reports this is
the first time in 10 years that they
had all been gathered at home on
the old farm.
Mary Hoiseth left for Dakota last
week.
The Temperance society will hold
its next meeting at Georgeville
March 12.
The Bethania Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. M. Sonstegaard last
Thursday.
Carl Graverson, oui former but
termaker, has been hired to come
back to Georgeville for the summer
months. The whole creamery as
sociation feels much pleased to have
him at the helm again.
Alfred Krogen, who has been at
tending business college at St. Cloud
during the winter, returned to
Georgeville last Saturday.
Ella Johnson closed a successful
term of school at Riverside last
week and is at present staying at
home.
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of East Lake Lillian.
Feb. 22—H. And. Lobnitz et al
to Security Bank of Atwater, 1 acre
of nei (school house site) sec. 20,
$1.00.
Feb. 22—Security Bank of At
water to Louis Benson, nei exc.
acre, si of nwi, wi of sei sec. 20,
318.75 a., $2500.00.
Feb. 22—Security Bank of At
water to H. And. Lobnitz et al
acre of nei, sec. 20, $10.00.
Feb. 22—Security Bank of At
water to Louis Benson, swi of nei,
sec. 20, 40 a., $1.00.
Feb. 22—Security Bank of At
water to Louis Benson, sei of nei,
sec. 20, 40 a., $1.00.
Feb. 20—Security Bank of At
water to Louis Benson, nei of nei,
sec. 20, 40 a., $1.00.
Feb. 22—Security Bank of At
water to Louis Benson, nwi of nei,
exc. a. sec. 20, 38.75 a, $1.00.
Feb. 22—Security Bank of At
water to Louis Benson, nwi of sei,
sec. 20, 40 a. ,$1.00.
Feb. 22.—Security Bank of At
water to Louis Benson, swi of sei,
sec. 20. 40 a., $1.00.
Feb. 22—Security Bank of At
water to Louis Benson, sei of nwi,
sec. 20, 40 a., $1.00.
Feb. 22—Security Bank of At
water to Louis Benson, swi of nwi,
sec. 20, 40 a., $1.00.
Town of Gennessee
Feb. 21—Probate court to James
F. Bright et al, n$ of nwi, sec. 22
wi of sei of nwi, swi of nwi, nwi
of swi, part of lot 2. sec. 15.
Just Call
67-J
Feb. 21—Ann E. De Tar and
James F.. Bright to William Henry
Bright nA of nwi sec. 22 si of nwi,
nwi of swi lot 2 sec. 15 $1.00.
-. Town of Green Lake.
Village of New London.
Feb. 26—Hermand Johnson to
John M. Monson and Hulda Monson
his wife n. 25 ft. of lots 6 & 7 bl. 4
$800.00.
EASTER!
Yes, Easter is early this year. Don't forget that you
must have some
New Clothes
for that party you are going to attend. Come and be
one of the first ones to select your suit. My Spring
Goods are in and more are coming. Remember the
SHACKAMAXON CLOTH is a new thing and a
very nobby kind of goods.
Don't forget that my Dry Cleaning and Pressing
Establishment is now in perfect order and we are
ready to renew your old clothes: Overcoats, Suits and
Trousers, also Ladies' Clothes, Skirts, Coats & Waists
Feb 23.—A. E. Rice to Anna
Downs et al, ni of swi, sec. 34, 80blad
a., $150.00.
Town of Lake Andrew.
Feb. 23—H. P. Geer to Christian
Hanson, nwi of nwi, sec. 13, 40 a.,
$250. U. S. of America to Christian
Hanson, swi, sec. 12, 157.70 a.
Feb. 25—Caroline Strand et alto
Olof B. Railson e£ of sei sec. 21,
80 a. $1600.00.
Village of Raymond.
Feb. 19—Charles Jydstrup to
Amos Hanson, part of Gov't lot 2
140 X100 ft. sec. 19 unplatted parts
$450.00.
CORN.
We often pride ourselves on the
fact that we have a good corn crop,
but are we getting the yields we
should? Are the farmers in this
district doing all they can to get
the very highest possible yield of
corn? In the first place are they
paying proper attention to the se
lection and saving of their seed
corn? Probably not. In one of
the southern counties of Minnesota
a test was recently made of the
seed corn saved by a large number
of the farmers, and it was found
that only 52 per cent of their seed
corn was really fit for that use, so
that they could count on only half
a stand. At the Farmer's institute
here March 14 and 15 you will be
told how you can easily test your
seed corn so that you may use only
the ears that have the proper germ
inating power, and will also be told
many other things about the corn
crop that will be of interest and
help to you.
JOIN THE EXCURSIONS
To the lands owned by Theo F.
Koch & Co. at Gulf coast Texas,
leaving the 1 and 3 Tuesday of
every month. This is the land of
ideal winters. No malaria, no fe
vers, cure for rheumatism and ca
tarrh. For particulars call on
Lewis Johnson, Willmar, agent for
Kandiyohi county. 2f
The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
a shave, hair cut or bath.
As I intend to leave town I will
sell the following articles: 1 bu
reau, 1 dresser, 4 dining room
chairs. 1 center table. Call at 621
2nd st. If Nels Rierson.
J. J. EKANDER
Fahlun. Feb. 28—Harry Lind
quist is staying with Clarence Lind
at present.
Minnie Peterson has been dress
making at Edward Magnuson's for
some time.
Washington's birthday was gener
ally observed in this town.
Mr. Albin Freed spent some time
of last week in the town of Rose
land.
In spite of the bad weather there
was a large attendance at the Wahl
strand sale last Friday and every
thing sold at a good price, especial
ly horses.
The cold weather is very persist
ent.
That County Option will be one
of the main issues at the fall elec
tion is almost certain.
C. F. Olson, the popular represen
tative of the J. R. Watkin's Medi
cal Co. of Winona, zig-zaged thru
our town last week. Mr. Olson is
doing a large business in this com
munity.
The farmers institute at Willmar
March 14 and 15 will be largely at
tended by Fahlun Farmers.
Hogs and cattle sold to Gustaf
son & Iverson were marketed at
Kandiyohi last Saturday,
John Ekblad has hired out to Carl
son Bros, for the summer.
Arthur Johnson attended to busi
ress at Hector, Minn., last Satur
day in connection with the Forre
stad & Fryen dredge.
A large number from Fahlun
heard Rev. J. O. Lundberg preach
his farewell sermon at Svea last
Sunday.
John Freedholm of Kandiyohi
spent a couple of days last week vis
iting at Oscar Lindblads.
John Wahlstrom of Willmar is
visiting in this town.
M. and Mrs. A. O. Norstrom of
Willmar are visiting with Mr. Axel
Norstrom.
John LaSalle is working for L. P.
Felt.
J. A. Wahlstrand- and family
will move this week to the city of
Willmar where they will make their
future home. Mr. Wahlstrand is
one of the pioneer residents of this
town and has endured the hardships
common to pioneer life. The Wahl
strand family will be greatly missed
here. We wish them much happi
ness in the metropolis of the county.
Clarence Lindblad will pull stakes
and move from his present location
to the farm vacated by Mr. Wahl
strand, which he has rented for a
number of years. Mr. Lindblad is
a scientific and thorough farmer and
is making a success in his vocation.
Use
TRIBUNE
Sensible Savings Talks.
—VII—
Every dollar you earn is capable of doubling itself in time with
out any effort on your part except to hang on to it.
The dollar that slips from you will eventually get into the hands
of someone who will set it to work fortune building for himself.
The dollars you stop, whose earning power you appropriate, will
make the sum of your fortune. ^Jgk
The sooner you lay the foundation by beginning to save at thk
bank, the sooner will you see your fortune expressed in large figures^
We pay interest on savings deposits from a dollar up. *$3»
KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK
-Mm
postcards.
,M