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$A 4- 4I it if Iff II, 1 1 I *"4 A Storekeeper Says: A lady came into my store lately and said: have been using a New Perfection OilCook-Stove all winter in my apartment. I want one now for my summer home. I think these oil stoves are wonderful. If only women knew what a comfort they are, they would all have one. I apoke about my stove to a lot of my friends, and they were aston ished. They thought that there was* smell and smokefroman oil stove,and thatitheated a roomjustlike any other stove. I told them of my experience, andone after another they got one, and now, not one of them would give hers up forfivetimes its cost.'" The lady who saidthis hadthought an oil stove was all right for quickly heating milk for a baby, or boiling a kettle of water, or to make coffee quickly in the morning, but she never dreamed of using it for difficult or heavy cooking. Now—she knows. Do you really appreciate what a New Perfection OH Cook-Stove means to you No more coal to carry, no more coming to the dinner table ao tired out that you can't eat. lust light a Perfection Stove and immediately the heat from an intense blue flame shoota up to the bottom of pot, kettle or oven. But the room isn't heated. There is no smoke, no smell, no outside heat, no drudgery in tha kitchen where one of these stoves la used. Spicer-on-Green-Lake, June 13— The Long Lake Ladies' Aid will have an auction sale on Friday, the 17th, at the home of Mrs. Sophia Gustrud. Dinner will be served and in the evening an ice cream so cial will be held. Among the speakers of the day will be Miss Hednefield, a missionary from China, Mr. Hanson from Dakota and Rev. Johanson. Mrs. Flynn of Tosh, Iowa, visited with her cousins, the J. 0. Kloster and Jacobson families. The Y. P. S. of the Norwegian Free church of this place will have their next meeting in the Presby terian church on Friday, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Olson had for their guests the past week Mr. and Mrs. J. Swenson of Svea, and J. E. Johnson and family of Lake Lillian spent Sunday at the Olson home. Rev. Johnson left for Dakota last Saturday for a short visit with his wife's parents. He expects to be back Wednesday and will be accom panied by his wife and children who have spent three weeks there. Miss Anna Olson is attending the Normal School at St. Cloud. Miss Bertha Thorvig is assisting her sister, Mrs. E. Quam, this week. Quite a few Spicer people attend ed the Old Settlers' picnic at New London last Thursday. The Ladies Aid of the Green Lake t%*f*%fv« Cautionary Note: you get this stove that ..the name-r.— reads New Perfection' New Per/£ction W RL.IJ E A E OiIl Cook stove It has a Cabinet To with a shelf for keeping plates and food hot. Th nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. Every dealer everywhere If not at yours, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Charlie Thompson next Wednesday afternoon. There will be services in the Swedish Lutheran church basement next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock by Rev. Swerson. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF AUGUSTA N A COLLEGE AND SIV. LEWIS HARDWARECO. SPECIAL ADVERTISING SALE OF Old-timeQualityTinware TO SHOW ITS WORTH OVER CHEAP ENAMEL ED WARE 144 Pieces of 25 to 75 cent value at 10 and 2 0 cents each. Look at Our Window Display! LITH. CHURCH OF AMERICA. (Continued from page -i) over a jubilee fund of over $12,000 for missionary purposes. This wil' wipe out an embarrassing deficit and give new impetus to the work. President Andreen was able to announce that the jubilee endow ment fund of $250,000 has been raised or assurances have been re ceived that it will be raised within the different conferences. The in come derived from this fund will be a guarantee for the permanency of a continued growth of August ana. "Aladdin"—can you pronounce it? It is pronounced the same as "A Lad In" tears for the want of an "Aladdin" mantel lamp, the greatest lamp in the world. 12f Four young fellows were arrested here yesterday morning for trying to steal rides in a Great Northern merchandise car. They pleaded guilty and were fined $5 each or six days. One of them paid and the others are waiting to hear from their friends. Saturday and Monday, June18 & 20 beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. This is first class re-tinned ware and cannot be duplicated. TUESDAY, JUNE 21st. Special Sale on Wash-Boilers: All copper, 14 oz $2 25. All copper, 16 oz $3 00. IX tin, metal bottom, $1. IXX Tin, copper bottom §1 25 XXXXtin, §2 00 XXX tin, metal bottom, $1.25 Oil Cans! Patented "Never Fail" galvanized, with pump, for kero sene and gasoline: 3 gal., old price $1.25, now 5 0 cents. 5 gal., old price, $1.50 now 75 cents. %%^%%%^^%%^^%%%^%^%^%/%,%^%'^i^^^%,% COOKING SCHOOL OPENS TO-DAY The Housekeepers Club has this year decided to secure the services of a cooking demonstrator in place of having the annual flower show. Miss May McDonald of the State Agricultural school has been secur ed and she will give six lectures and demonstrations in cooking. $1 will be charged for a season ticket and 25 cents for single admission. All the net proceeds will go toward helping the local Red Cross society with its work. The-e lectures will be gi\en afternoon and evenings of June 15, 16, and 17 in the Synod chuich basement. The afternoon sessions will begin promptly at 3 o'clock and the evening session at 8 o'clock. The following program will be given Wednesday afternoon: "Our Body and its Food." Demonstrations: 1. Peanut and Potato 2. Rice and cheese 3. Sal mon chowder. Wednesday evening: "Sanitary Conditions of the Home". Demonstrations: 1. Bread mak ing 2. The Use of the Fireless Cooker. Thursday afternoon: "Econom ical Uses of Meat in the Home." Demonstrations: 1. Meat and pastry roll 2. Pig in blanket (veal) 3. Meat roll with sauce. Thursday evening: Meat, substi tutes. Friday afternoon: Milk, Eggs nad Cheese. Demonstrations: Egg and cheese dishes. Friday evening: 1. How to Prepare and Serve Fish 2. Salads. -mm Mrs. W. K. Strawn went to Wat ertown, S. D., Saturday for a couple of days' visit. Mrs. Bertha Knights Lawrence and son, James, were week-end guests of Litchfield friends. Miss Manda Larson was enter tained Sunday by Mrs. Ferdinand Johnson at her home at Mamre. Mr. and Mrs. D. Elmquist and family visited at the home of Gus taf Hedner at Atwater on Sunday. Harold B. Lidstone came up from Minneapolis and spent Sunday with Mrs. Lidstone at the Ramsett home. Mrs. Samuel Porter and Albert Porter went to Ctescent Beach to open the Porter cottage for the sea son. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson had for their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner of Benson. Mrs. M. R. Simons enjoyed a vis it the first of the week from her mother, Mrs. K. A. Sande of Gran ite Falls. Mrs G. A Moore is entertaining Mrs G. W. Smith of Chicago, who arrived Sunday evening for a few days visit. The Crow River Valley Medical society will be entertained by the physicians of Willmar on Wednes day June 22. •George Olson visited at the James Sanderson home Wednesday while returning from Atwater to York, North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman and Misses Helen and Esther Tallman went to the cities Monday morning for a short stay. Miss Eleonore Kelson left for Ty ler, Sunday evening, after visiting Mrs. F. J. Bigham and other friends for a week. Mrs. F. H. Knox is expected home next Saturday from a month's visit with her son and daughter at Detroit, Michigan. Miss Nora Shepherd after stay ing with friends at Sheldon, Iowa, for two months, returned to Will mar Monday evening. Mrs. Henry Sampson and chil dren left on Monday for a month's visit at Minneapolis, Osseo and other points in the state. Harrison Sherwood and a college chum, Milton E. Nugent, are enjoy ing a few days at the Sherwood cottage at Crescent Beach. Mrs. H. Styles and son John went to Minneapolis Monday to vis it Mr. Styles' sister, Mrs. Wm. McKmney, who is ill. C. E. Hornbeck spent Friday at Morris with his son, Ralph, who has a position on the state experi mental farm near there. Misses Jessie and Eunice Spicer came from Minneapolis Saturday to spend the season at the Spicer summer home at Green Lake. Miss Minnie Elmquist expects to return to Watertown, Minn., the last of the week. She will be ac companied by her sister, Miss Hazel Elmquist. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jorris and family and a party of Minneapolis friends will go to Green Lake next week for an outing at the Andrew Larson cottage. Miss Martha Sorrenson of Milaca came Thursday to take Miss Flor ence Benson's position at the Tri State telephone office during her two weeks vacation. Miss Ida Lorentzen returned Sat urday from Parkers Prairie, where she had been the guest of friends since commencement at the St. Cloud Normal school. The Ladies of First M. E church will give a social at the home of Mrs. Emma Cairns, 111 E. Benson Ave. Friday evening, June 17. Everybody cordially invited. Miss Mabel Williams, who has been a guest of Mrs. Chris. Acker man since the High school closed, will go to Minneapolis Saturday to attend the summer school at the U. Mrs. W. H. McCune and daugh ters are expected from Sioux City today. They will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Porter before go ing to their cottage on Crescent Beach. Attorney George H. Otterness has purchased the Neuberger cottage at Green Lake Beach and he and Mrs. Otterness will go out the last of this week to open the cottage for the season. Dr. B. J. Branton returned from the cities Saturday evening. Mrs. Branton will visit: a while in Minneapolis at the home of her parents, Judge and' Mrs. C. L. Brown. Supt. and Mrs. P. C. Tonning went to Minneapolis last week to remain while Supt. lonning is as sisting in marking state examina tion papers at the University. The Geography papers are his special work. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Orson of Spi cer were in Willmar Monday on their way to Lyon county to attend the funeral of Mrs. L. Orson, an aunt of Mr. Orson. Mrs. Orson REDUCTION SALE ON Ladie Sprin Suit ^Long Coats At the Leading Store Commencing Friday, June 10th, and for the balance of month we will give up to 50c while they last at per yard %M On Special Lot of Towels 25 dozen Bath Towels, bleached, hemmed ends, large and very fine and heavy, regular 35c JB 15!^^ quality, ^«?iff 23c each, or per pair I O Peterso & Welli Benson Ave. and Fifth St. Willmar, Minn. was one of the early settlers of Ly on county. The following out of town peo ple attended the wedding of Miss Minnie Johnson to Mr. Mouritz Karlson last week: Mr. and Mrs. Manne Swenson, Jonas Carlson, Pe ter Erickson of Minneapolis and Harry Peterson of St. Paul. Miss Ida May Martin, the great lady baritone singer will at Dream land Thursday and Friday even ings. Hear her wonderful inter pretations ofj the pictures it will be well worth the admission price of 10 cents. Contributions for 'the safe and sane Fourth are beginning to come in. This is a matter which should be of interest to everyone and it is hoped there will be a generous re sponse to the call of the commitee for funds. Red Cross Society Meets. The Red Cross society held their June meeting at the Commercial Club rooms Tuesday afternoon. The report of the visiting nurse, Mrs. Sather, was given and showed good work being done by the so ciety. Several cases are being as sisted and more will be. It is earn estly hoped that many more of our citizens will become members of the society and help the good work along by their interest and their money. 4 0 ilsaUttMMi OF on all our Ladies' Suits and Coats. (jjWe still have some choice styles and colors to select from. All high-grade, well-tailored gar ments—principally WOOLTEX make. Two Bi Specials in Ribbon LOT 1—50 pieces Fancy Figured Ribbon, regular 25c to 30c per yard, while they last, per yard only LOT 2—100 pieces Fancy and Plain Ribbons, heavy, wide, Silk and Satin and Moire, values A Ciiv^Vij "^-f 15 A HARRISON^ HUSKINGS Harrison, June 12—Roadwork has been the order of the day for the past week and some very ex pensive improvements have been made. Misses Sadie and Delia Home ar rived home last Tuesday, the form er from near Raymond where she has been teaching and Miss Delia from Oregon. Peter Berglund experienced a little runaway accident one day last week while returning home from town at a late hour. Some way his horse got unruly and de molished his vehicle and conse quently Mr. Berglund was bruised up. Mary Price, teacher in Dist. No. 4, closed a nine months term of school last Wednesday and departed for her home near New London on Thursday: Her many friends regret to see her leave but hope that what she has endeavored to do as a teacher will be to the best benefit to all her pupils. A few from here attended the Commencement exercises held at Atwater last Monday evening. Mesdames John Masters and Pe ter Berglund departed last Friday for Kenmare, N. D., to visit with relatives and friends. £Z^V-f^-if* We Urge You to Save Your Money because we want your business. Your own desire to "get ahead" ought to prove the strongest influence. Then the fact that as little as a dollar will open an account in this bank is something for induce ment to start. Savings accounts earn four per cent interest. FOR RENT —Furnished rooms. Inquire at N. Oman's, 520 Third street tf FOR RENT—Five-room cottage on 12th Street. Inquire at the Lar son Grocery. 16-f GIRL WANTED—In family of two. Inquire at Tribune office. 17f WANTED Girl for general house work. Inquire at 825 5th St. 18 tf FOR RENT—Furnished room at 611 Fourth street. Inquire of Wil liam Peterson. 16f WANTED—A girl for general house work. Only two in the family. Mrs. E P. Matthews, 712 3rd St. FOR RENT—Pleasant front room with alcove, furnished. Inquire at C. E. Miller's, 402 4th street. 15f FOR SALE—A Blickenderfer typewriter, No. 7, good as new. Will be sold at a bargain. Call at this office. LUMBER FOR SALE—I have a lot of lumber of digerent kinds which I will sell cheap. Call on John Sand, 509 8th St. Willmar. 18f House for rent—Others for sale at low prices and good terms. In quire at the Lewis Johnson Real Estate office. 13f LOST—Ladies grey belt and belt pin set with matrix last week, Tuesday evening, between cor. of 7th St. and Gorton Ave. and town. Finder please return same to this office. 18 Bids Wanted. Sealed bids will be received at the Bank of Willmar, Willmar, Minnesota, until 2 p. m. Thursday, June 23, for the construction of a store building at Svea, Minnesota, frame of concrete. Plans and spe cifications may be seen at the Bank of Willmar, Willmar, Minnesota. Check for $50 must accompany bid to insure good faith. The commit tee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. It Nels Bengtson. Prepare for Cbatanqua Program. A Swedish Choral club, with Rev. Carl Oberg and Mr. Sam uel Nelson as directors, held their first practice Monday evening. They will meet each week at one of the Swedish churches and will ar range their program for Swedish day, July 22, soon. They hope to have a chorus of from fifty toj one hundred voices. The Ladies' Mission society of the Lebanon church at New London will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Nelson next Friday, June 17. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Willmar Markets Corrected June 15, 1910. Prices on creamery butter,Qour, bran, snort and apples are dealers' selling prices, all otne are pnceB paid to producers Willmar Elevators are paying two cents above market prices. Wheat, No. 1 Northern '97V2c Wheat, No. 2 95i^c Wheat, No. 3 93V2c Wheat, No. 4 89%c Wheat, rejected 8iy Many different positions tak en for wedding parties without extra oharge FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Savings Department WILLMAR BONN. Miscellaneous Want Column A. O. Nelson. P. O. Nelson. FOR RENT—Five and six room flats all modern. Apply at the J. H. Wiggins Company. 8f 8 Wheat. No. 1 Velvet Chaff 94%c Wheat, No. 2 VelvetChaff 92%c Wheat, No. 3 Velvet Chaff. 89%c Wheat, No 1 Durum 68c Wheat, No. 2 Durum 66c Wheat, No. 3 Durum 63c Wheat, No. 4 Durum 60c Oats 26c to 31c Barley 42cto46c Flax $1.57 to $1.77 Rye 54c to 59c Corn 36c to 4lc Flour, fancy $3.10 Flour, straight $3 00 Bran $20 Shorts $21 Potatoes 40c Beans $1.70 per bushel Cabbage 7c per pound Bggs 16c Butter, separator 24c Butter, dairy 22c Butter, creamery 27c Lambs $6.00 Sheep $4 00 to $4 50 Chickens 9c to 10c Beef steers $3.50 to $4.00 Beef cows $3.00 to $3.50 V»al calves $3.00 to $5.00 Hides 6c Hogs, live $8.50 to $8.75 FOR SALE—At a bargain, one of the finest residence lots in the city near the Assembly Park. Ap ply of A. H. Brown. 14f Wanted—1000 people at once to buy anything in my store at whole sale prices. "TommyV on Litch field ave Willmar. 17f FOR SALE—Six room house and lot on Campbell Ave. Very cheap if sold at once. Inquire of Dr. Pe ter Nelson, 902 Campbell Ave. FOR SALE—Some ciean timothy seed. May be secured at J. C. Dale's at Willmar and N. J. Klos ter at Spicer. Cornelius Bratberg. 6-f FOR RENT—Rooms suitable for office or lodging, over Berkness, Peterson & Co., store. Inquire of Geo. H. Otterness. 14f SIGNS—"For Rent," For Rent, Furnished Room," "For Sale," "Dressmaking"—printed on card board, for sale at the Tribune office at 10 cents each. AGENTS WANTED —In every township in Kandiyohi County to handle the "Aladdin". Ten dol lars a day. Address J. C. Forsberg, 12f 327 4th street. Willmar. WANTED—A number of leans on Kandiyohi County farms in which to invest our SAVINGS DE PARTMENT funds. No better se curity "outdoors." Kandiyohi County Bank. 13f FOR RENT: Convenient 10 room house suitable for boarding house two blocks from round house, have several boarders at present. For further particulars call on Mrs. E. Patchell, first house south east of round house. 5f WANTED—To loan money on farm land, so that the borrower can pay any part or all of the principal on any interest payment day. In terest as low as 5 per cent. EMU JOHNSON, Box 123. NEW LONDON. MINN. Beginning today and lasting un til Sunday there will be a Young Peoples Convention held in the Swedish M. E. church at Kandiyo hi. Several visiting speakers will be present and a very interesting time is assured. The full program was published in the Tribune last week. Political Announcements For Representative. In the spirit of Lincoln Republicanism and on my past record in the Legislature as standing for progressive reforms, embody ing the several issues such as Extending the primary law to State officers Election of U. S Senators by popular vote, The Countv Option law, and the Initiative and Referend um as well, and believing that the adop tion of these policies into law is the only solution to the problem of squelching the power of monopoly over our law-making bodies and giving to the people the right of popular government, at the request of friends, I hereby respectfully announce my candidacy for renomlnation of Representa tive on the Republican ticket at the coming Primary election. With the greatest appre ciation to the voters of this district for past honors conferred upon me, I pledge my best efforts in behalf of the people should I be called upon to fill this position again. "x Sincerely, C. E. JOHNSON. For Judge of Probate. To the Voters of Kandiyohi County: Having been appointed Judge of Probate of Kandiyohi County to succeed the late Hon. A. F. Nordin, I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination and election to said office and earnestly solic it your support, assuring you that my best efforts are being and will be devoted to the faithful and impartial discharge of the duties of this important office. Wedding Photographs 5* Ts A. P. Adams, 25f Willmar Minn. FOR RENT—Store building 27 x62,12 ft. high. Best location in town and cheap rent. Suita ble for a general merchandise or hardware store or meat market, etc. For full particulars call on or write, Very truly yours, T. O. GILBERT. BETTE THA W THE ORDINAR KIND Easy poses, subjects lighted so as to give beautiful effects in the white wedding gown. ELEGANT WORK. QUICK WORK. REASONABLE CHARGES. FJkier'*? Phot Studi Location Carlson Blocl, & Block