Willmar tribune. [volume], April 19, 1911, Image 5

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

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

                
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When a Man is a
Failure
When he has no confidence in himself nor his fellow men.
When he values success more than character and self-respect.
When he does not try to make his work a little better each day.
When he becomes so absorbed in his work that he cannot see
that life is greater than work.
When he lets a day go by without making some one happier and
more comfortable.
When he tries to rule others by bullying instead of by example.
When he values wealth above health, self-respect and the good
opinion of others.
When he is so burdened by his business that he finds no time for
rest and recreation.
When he loves his own plans and interests more than humanity.
When his friends like him for what he has more than for what
he is.
When he knows that he is in the wrong, but is afraid to admit it.
When he envies others because they have more ability, talent or
wealth than he has.
When he does not care what happens to his neighbor or to his
friend so long as he is prosperous:
When he is so busy doing that he has no time for smiles and
cheering words.
We Appreciate—
We find it hard to account for some of the new business that
comes to us from day to day. We sometimes inquire and learn
that some patron has spoken to a friend about the facilities which
this bank affords, We certainly appreciate these kind courtesies
and take occasion tothank those who have expressed their approval
and commendation of our service. We accept deposits subject to
check in any amount and pay 4 per cent interest on savings
accounts. Interest twice a year, June 1st and December 1st.
KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK
Bids Wanted lor Cement Side
walks, Driveway Crossings,
Curbing and Street Crosswalks.
Sealed bids will be received by
the City Council of Willmar up to
8 o'clock D. m.. April 24th, 1911.
for constructing cement sidewalks,
(cement tiling and soft walks)
driveway crossings, curbing and ce
ment street crosswalk?. Said bids
to state price per square vard for
cement sidewalks, driveway cross
ings and street crosswalks and the
price per lineal foot for the curb
ing.
Said work and material used to
be according to specifications regu
lating the laying of sidewalks now
on file in the office of the City
Clerk. Specifications for construct
ing street cement cross walks: 7
inches thick, as follows: 5 inches
5 parts coarse gravel to one part
Portland cement 2 inches lg part
screened sharp sand to 1 part Port
land cement bedding 12 inches
sand.
A certified check of $100.00 pay
able to the Citv Treasurer of the
City of Willmar, must accompany
each bid, which will be forfeited to
the city in case the bid is accepted
and the bidder fails to enter into a
contract.
All bids must be sealed and ad
dressed to the Citv Council and en
dorsed "Bids for Cement Side
walks".
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Willmar. Minn.. April 18, 1911.
H. Gunderson. City Clerk.
For
46f
FIRE INSURANCE see
Lewis Johnson.
LA FOLLETTE
Knows what is
going on at Wash
ington.
Will you lot him
toll you about it
The fearloss
aggrossivo
uncompromising
champion of
tho rights of the
American people
IN
FOUNDED
lahollettes,
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
Price $1.00 a year (52 issues)
Tbis magazine was established to help bring
about real representative government and
equality of opportunity In the United States.
DO YOU WANT
To take a hand in the great contest now wag
ing:—Special Privilege vs. Public Welfare?
To know what is happening, week by week,
in this struggle for a people's government?
To keep abreast of movements that have in
view better conditions of living a fairer share
of what you help to produce and a square
deal all around?
THEN
Subscribe now and get the news about what
is going on out on the Firing Line.
Send your subscriptions to the THIBUNK
PRINTING CO., Willmar, Minn.
DOVRE
is
Dover, Apr. 17—Spring work
now in full blast.
Gustav Bjork was around dehorn
ing cattle in this neighborhood last
Monday.
Elmer and Walter Rykken have
been on the sick list this week.
The Y. P. S. held at Christian
Overson's place last Thursday was
quite well attended.
Dr. Branton was called out to the
K. T. Rykken home last Wednesdav
afteraoon.
Services were conducted at Long
Lake church by Rev. Johanson on
ood Friday and Easter Sunday.
Student Idan Melom visited at
the A. E. Grorud place last Sun
day.
Services next Sunday at 10:50 a.
m.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. N. Feleen next Thurs
day. Apr. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Dengerud
were in Willmar last Saturday on
business.
It Pays Well-
T. Larson has been on the sick
list.
The confirmation class will meet
in the Long Lake church next Sat
urday.
Topsy.
Speaking of politics, have you
had your pictures taken at the
Rembrandt Studio? Remembe
there is nothing like making your
face familiar to the voters. Rem
brandt Studio, Carlson Block.
a Tribune
1 Wan-Ta
Bids Wanted lor City Publishing.
Sealed bids will be received by
the City Council of the City of
Willmar up to 8 o'clock in the af
ternoon of April 24, 1911, for the
official publishing for said City for
the ensuing year. Such bids to
state price per folio for the min
utes of meetings, resolutions, or
dinances, bids wanted and notices
also separate bid for the annual
financial statement.
A certified check of $25.00, pay
able to the City Treasurer of Will
mar, must accompany each bid.
Bids to state price for the first
and second insertions. All bids
must be sealed and endorsed "Bids
for City Publishing."
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
Dated Willmar, Minn., April 18,
1911. H. Gunderson,
for those who are bringing
their wheat to our mill and
having it exchanged for flour.
We sell the flour at a moderate price.
Every Sack is Guaranteed.
S. C. HILLMA N & S O N
City Clerk.
ELIZABETH
LEAKING?-
Lake Elizabeth. Apr. 17—Archie
Paulson spent Saturday and Sunday
in Grove City and Litchfield.
Mrs. Sumner Glader spent Friday
afternoon at August Olsen's.
Florence and Ruby Boom have
been sick with scarlet fever the
past two weeks, Booms are not
under quarantine however.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman
visited at Andrew Bjurs' Friday
evening.
Misses Edna and Mildred Swan
berg of Grove City visited at the
Stanton Hill school last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bjurand,
Mr. and Mrs. Winberg called at
Albert Bjur's Saturday afternoon.
Ruth Olsen is on the sick list this
week.
Irving Forsberg called at his
home Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
August Olsen has invested in a
new auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen and
son, Larry, came up from Winthrop
last week to visit with friends and
relatives here.
Charlie Hedlund purchased one
horse from August Broman and
one from Wille Johnson last week.
Miss Anna Paulson went to Grove
City Thursday for a week's visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Forsberg
and Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Winberg
spent Sunday afternoon at C. G.
Boom's.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowman called
on John Osens Tuesday afternoon.
Sam Gronberg made a very plea
sant visit at O. E. Danielson's Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Theo. Bjurs entertained some of
their friends Friday evening.
Alfred Olsens of Winthrop visited
at George Bowman's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Edmund made
a trip to Atwater Saturday even
ing.
J. E. Nelson spent Sunday at
Oscar Jennings.
Mrs. Geo. Bowman spent Sundav
and Monday with her parents. Nils
Johnson's of Atwater.
Charlie Hedlund visited with
relatives in Atwater one day last
week.
Miss Lillie Boom .who spent her
Easter vacation at her home, C. G.
Boom's, left for school again Mon
day.
Sanfred Peterson was a very plea
sant visitor at S. P. Carlson's Sun
day afternoon.
Roy Bowman was a pleasant guest
at John Forsberg's Sunday after
noon and evening.
Moon Shine.
HARRlISOfNH
HUSKINtiS1
JN6S
Harrison, April 17—Services were
held in the church yesterday by
Rev. Mr. Adams.
Erwin Fagel came home from
Minneapolis to spend Easter Sun
day. He will return to Minnea
polis today.
Mattie Home came home from
St. Paul last Thursday to visit over
Sunday.
Sadie Home went back to Rose
land after a couple of days' visit
at home.
E. T. Gunderson attended the
Erickson-Evenson wedding recep
tion at Eagle Lake on Saturday
evening.
B. M. Johnson is improving his
farm by building a tine machine
shed.
Ida Harris spent Easter Sunday
at her home.
Edward Feig and family and
Thomas McCrimmon called upon
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dahl Sunday
evening.
A few young men were here fish
ing Saturday evening. Five fish
were caught. Try again, boys.
For first class photos call on J.
C. Hanson, our butter maker.
ARCTANDERHH
Arctander, April 17—Seeding is
progressing nicely in spite of the
frequent interference of Jack Frost.
Misses Selina and Josephine Hen
jum, who are students at the Willl
mar Seminary, spent their Easter
vacation at home.
The Martin Aasen family left
for Kerkhoven last Wednesday
where they will remain a few days
before leaving for their future
home near Rhame, N. D.
The Ladies' Society meets at E.
H. Hauge's place on Thursday, May
4th.
Rev. Sund will conduct services
at the West Lake church next Sun
day, April 23.
Miss Inga Aasen is reported be
ing in a critical condition at this
writing. The nature of the sick
ness is not exactly known but is
supposed to be pulmonary tubercu
losis.
Miss Etta Gabrielson is spending
Easter at her home in Atwater.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henjum vis
ited at H. J. Henjum's place Good
Friday.
Edward Ranistad was a countv
seat visitor last Friday.
Miss Theoline Poverud arrived
here Sunday to keep house at the
Hauge brothers' farm during the
spring and summer.
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Council Chambers.
Library Building.
Willmar. Minn., April 13.1911.
Annual meeting of the new City
Council. Mayor WeiIin addressed
the council upon taking the chair.
On roll call there were present:
Mayor Wellin, Aldermen Fredrick
son, Johnson, Anderson, Hedin,
Erickson, Sperry, Dahlheim and
Norman, 9 absent, none.
The clerk reported that all the
city officials elected at the last city
election held April 4. 1911, had
qualified except the justices elected
from the Third and Fourth wards.
Mavor Wellin announced the ap
pointment of the following stand
ing committees:
Finance Committee—A. A. An
derson, chairman W. D. Fredrick
son and C. A. Dahlheim.
Street Committee—Wm. O. John
son, chairman Andrew G. Hedin,
A: H. Sperry and O. A. Norman.
Fire Department Committee—O.
A. Norman, chairman G. A. Erick
son and A. A. Anderson.
Moved and seconded that the
council proceed to elect the ap
pointive officers of the city for the
ensuing year. Carried.
The Mayor announced the ap
pointment of Alfred Gilbertson,
Chief of Police and 0. J. Westgard,
Night Patrolman.
The appointments were on mo
tion confirmed by the council.
Alderman Johnson offered the fol
lowing resolution which was unani
mously adopted, all members vot
ing "Aye".
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that the salary of the
Chief of Police for the ensuing year
be and the same is hereby fixed at
$75.00 per month, payable monthly.
Approved April 15, 1911.
E. C. Wellin, Mayor.
Alderman Norman presented the
following resolution which was
adopted by the full vote of the
council.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that the salary of the
Night Patrolman for the ensuing
year be and the same is hereby
fixed at $65.00 per month, payable
monthly.
Approved April 15, 1911.
E. C. Wellin, Mayor.
The bonds of the Chief of Police
and Night Patrolman were fixed at
$1,000 each.
G. C. Haines was placed in nom
ination as assessor for the ensuing
year. On ballot taken Mr. Haines
received the full vote of the coun
cil, a total of eight votes, and was
declared duly elected.
Alderman Hedin offered the fol
lowing resolution which was unani
mously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the city council
of the city of Willmar that the sal
ary of G. C. Haines, assessor, for
the ensuing year be and the same
is hereby fixed at $2.50 per day
while employed.
Approved April 15, 1911.
E. C. Wellin, Mayor.
The assessors bond was fixed at
$1,000.
Dr. John M. Rains was placed in
nomination for the office of Health
Officer for the city of Willmar for
the ensuing year.
On ballot being taken Dr. Rains
received eight votes, being all the
votes cast, and was declared elected
as Health Officer.
$ Alderman Sperry introduced the
following resolution which was
adopted by the following vote:
"Ayes" Aldermen Frederickson,
[Johnson, Anderson, Hedin, Erick
son, Sperry and Norman, 7
"Noes", Alderman Dahlheim. 1.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that the salary of the
Health Officer of the city of Will
mar be fixed at $225.00 for the en
suing year.
Approved April 15, 1911.
E. C. Wellin. Mayor.
Albert Struxness was placed in
nomination for the office of City
Auditor for the ensuing year. On
ballot being taken Mr. Struxness
received eight votes and was de
clared elected as City Auditor.
Alderman Fredrickson offered the
following resolution which was
adopted by the following vote:
Ayes, 8 Noes, none.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that the salary of the
City Auditor for the ensuing year
be and the same is hereby fixed at
$100.00 per annum $50.00 of said
amount to be charged to the general
fund and $50.00 to be charged to
the water and light fund.
Approved April 15. 1911.
E. C. Wellin, Mayor.
Alderman Erickson presented the
following resolution which was
unanimously adopted, all members
voting "Aye".
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved that the salary of
the city clerk for the ensuing year
be and the same is hereby fixed at
$55.00 per month/payable monthly.
Approved April 15, 1911.
E. C. Wellin, Mayor.
Alderman Erickson offered the
following resolution which was
adopted by the following vote:
Ayes, 8 Noes, none.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that the City of Will
mar pay to the city clerk the sum
of $6.00 monthly account of rent
and office expenses for the said city
clerk for the ensuing year.
Approved April 15, 1911.
E. C. Wellin, Mayor.
The bond of the city clerk was
fixed at $1000.00.
Alderman Johnson introduced the
following resolution which was
unanimously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that the salary of the
city treasurer for the ensuing year
be and the same is hereby fixed at
$75.00 per annum.
Approved April 15, 1911.
E. C. Wellin, Mayor.
The City Treasurer's bond was
fixed at $25,000.
C. C. Selvig was placed in nom
ination for the office of Fire War
den for the ensuing year. On bal
lot taken Mr. Selvig received the
full vote, being eight votes, and
was declared elected as Fire War
den.
The fixing of the Fire Warden's
salary was deferred till a future
meeting.
Dr. Peter Nelson was placed in
nomination for the office of city
dairy inspector and on ballot being
taken received the full vote of the
council and was declared duly elect
ed as city dairy inspector.
The council then proceeded to
elect a city attorney for the ensu
ing year. An application from R.
W. Stanford for the position of city
attorney was read. Mr. Samuel
Porter was also placed in nomina
tion for the said office. On ballot
being taken R. W. Stanford received
six votes and Samuel Porter two
votes. The Mayor thereupon de
clared R. W. Stanford elected to
the office of city attorney for the
ensuing year.
Alderman Dahlheim offered the
following resolution:
RESOLUTION.
"Resolved that the salary of the
city attorney for the ensuing year
be and the same is hereby fixed at
the sum of $50 00 per month, pay
able monthly."
Approved April 15, 1911.
E. C. Wellin, Mayor.
Alderman Anderson presented
the following amendment to the
above resolution fixing the city at
torney's salary.
AMENDMENT.
Be it resolved by the city council
of the city of Willmar that the sal
ary of the city attorney be and the
same is hereby fixed at $540.00 for
the ensuing year, payable monthly.
The vote on the amendment was
as follows: Ayes, Aldermen John
son and Anderson, 2 Noes, Alder
men Frederickson, Hedin, Erickson,
Sperry, Dahlheim and Norman, 6.
The amendment was declared lost.
The vote on the original resolu
tion, fixing the City Attorney's sal
ary, was as follows: Ayes, Alder
men Frederickson, Hedin, Erickson,
Sperry, Dahlheim and Norman, 6
Noes, Aldermen Johnson and An
derson, 2. The Mayor declared the
original resolution adopted.
Alderman Hedin at this time
withdrew from the meeting. On
motion the council proceeded to
consider bids for the bonding of
city officers. Bids of Fred L. Gray
Co., representing Mass. Bonding &
Insurance Co., and Wilson &
Force, also of Minneapolis, repre
senting The United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., were opened and
read.
The bid of Fred L. Gray Co..
being the lowest bid, was on mo
tion accepted. Alderman Johnson
offered the following resolution
which was uanimously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
House Buyers.
Watch This Space.
Resolved that the bid of Massa
chuaetts Bonding & Insurance Co, to
bond the city officers of assessor,
chief of police, night patrolman,
city clerk, and secretary of water
and light commission for the ensu
ing year at the prices designated
in its bid for the respective offices
be and the same is hereby accepted.
Approved April 15. 1911.
E. C. Wellin, Mayor.
Moved and seconded that the reg
ular meetings of the council for the
ensuing year be held at the Library
Building in the City of Willmar on
the second and fourth Monday of
each month, at 8 o'clock in the
evening. Carried.
The clerk was instructed to ad
vertise for bids for city depositories
for city publishing and for bids for
cement side walks, street cross
walks, etc., such bids to be received
at the next regular meeting.
Application of Erick Ohsberg to
connect the east 50 feet of lot 6 in
Highland addition with the Litch
field avenue sewer was read, and
the same was granted subject to
the sewer regulation and upon the
regular tapping fee of $50.00.
The committee on garbage re
ported that they had inquired about
the matter from neighboring towns,
and especially from St. Cloud.
The said committee was given
further time.
The street committee was on mo
tion authorized to have the ap
proaches leading into the city im
proved.
On motion the council adjourned.
E. C. Wellin, Mayor.
Attest: H. Gunderson,
City Clerk.
There was no school Thursday af
ternoon and Friday on account of
the exhibition and Good Friday.
Sophus Larsen of the Willmar
High School spent Thursday after
noon and friday of last week and
first of this week in Hutchinson.
Miss Blanche MacNees entertained
a few Freshmen friends at a
dinner Monday evening.
Oscar Hedin was absent Monday.
The exhibition given Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week
proved very successful and quite a
crowd attended it. The chief at
traction took place Thursday evening
when all the Domestic Science End
Manual Training Classes were at
work.
Helen Sather, who is attending
the St. Cloud Normal, visited
school Wednesday afternoon.
The effects of the fire last night
are shown today in both lessons and
looks.
Several new Classics have arrived
for the different classes.
Edmund Curran, formerly of
Willmar High School visited school
Monday afternoon.
A large number of High School
scholars met our former superin
tendent, Mr. P. C. Tonning, Thurs
day noon.
John Styles, Jr.. visited school
Monday.
Arthur Anderson and Hjalmar
Swenson of the "U" visited the
Physics class last week.
A new feature has been added to
the cooking department, namely
"scrubbing/' Will we do it?
Well I guess—not!
KYiOhOV
CUtUNGS
Kandiyohi, Apr. 17—Misses Josie
and Emma Carlson of Willmar vis
ited at the home of their sister,
Mrs. Gilbert Gabrielson Friday.
Misses Emma Berg and Nellie
Peterson of Atwater called on
Kandiyohi friends Friday after
noon.
Louis Norine's moved into the
Swedberg residence last week.
C. Gabrielson and son August
made a business trip to the cities
last Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. August Lundquist last Wed
nesday.
Oscar and Ida Melander came
down from Willmar Saturday to
spend Easter with Kandivohi rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gabrielson
entertained a number of their
friends and relatives Sunday after
noon.
Miss Hilma Johnson returned to
Minneapolis today after spending
a week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lund are
visiting with Beckville relatives
for a few days.
Miss Anna Peterson of Atwater
has a fine display of millinery at
the Wilson residence. Miss Pearl
Peterson has chagre of the busi
nes.
Ed and Joe Gabrielson left for
Minneapolis today to resume their
work at the Minnesota College
after a week's stay at their home.
Mrs. Jonas Berg and daughter
Miss Emma Berg came up from
Atwater Saturday evening to spend
a few days at the George Enblom
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
of Willmar visited over Sunday at
the home of the former's parents.
The Ladies' Aid of the Ebenezer
church will met with Mrs. Gustaf
Blomquist on Wednesday after
noon.
t^fmA
Monday
EVENING -*v
SIR TOBY BELCH
Since early this spring, meetings
have been held at different places
in the neighborhood with the inten
tion of' organizing a co-operative
creamery, and with a showing so
good that success seems assured
in the near future.
At the meetings and between the
different meetings sixty three farm
ers' names were secured with a
total of four hundred and seven
cows. As shares were ten dollars
each and each share holder took
but little over two shares on the
average, the total amount was still
below $1400, and as this is far be
low the amount needed to build a
creamery, the meeting broke up
last Wednesday evening in Roseland
without anything definite decided
upon. At this meeting however it
was decided to build the creamery
midway or as near as possible be
tween Prinsburg and Roseland.
This will help those who try to
further the movement as they will
know where it will be situated.
These meetings have brought out
these facts: "Thatthe cow end of
a co-operative movement", as Mr.
Sorenson told us at one of our meet
ings should receive some notice.
There are a few that show a lack of
interest in a creamery and if we
follow those home we will find as a
rule a lack of interest in the cow. We
know we must have cows to keep
up our farms and so we keep them,
graze them on a worn out shadeless
pasture that should have been
rotated long ago, and in winter we
send them out to graze in the picked
corn fields with the soicy breezes
blowing all the way from Ceylons'
Isle across Ad. Peary's discovery.
But those as a rule who showed an
active interest in the movement
tend to their cows in a different
method than the first named, and
their cream bill or check shows a
difference also even under the pre-
Keal Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers for the week
ending April 15,1911.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
Apr. 13—Hans Linstrom to Victor
T. Peterson, sei, sec. 22 160 a.,
$2156.00.
Town of Edwards.
Apr. 11—Probate Court to Heika
C. Goeman Pott, sei of swi, sec.
19,40a.
Town of Green Lake.
Apr. 11—John M. Downs to O.
W. Kerr, sei, ne£ of swi. lot 1,
Deaf People
Ap 24
C. P. Walker Presents the Greatest
of all Shakesperian Plays
TWELFTH
NIGHT
-WITH-
Mr. WILLIAM YALE I Miss VIOLET EDDY
as
as
VIOLA
Elaborate Scenic Effects, Handsome Costumes and
Competent Company.
Seats Now on Sale at Elfstrum & Go's Store
Prices—75c, 50c, 25c.
Co-Operation At Prince's-Rose
or Prinsburg and Roseland.
sent uneconomic system of market
ing this product, which comes to
the distant creamery in such a
condition that real butter cannot
be churned out of it anymore, but
something like' 'Ole'' is still made of
it.
These conditions must change. If
we must have cows let us take care of
them breed them to a sire of good
milk strain and use a tester so we
can keep the heifer calves from the
best milkers. Let us as neighbors
co-operate to secure this end. One
farmer cannot for a few cows buy
a good sire, but if a few get to
gether this is comparatively easy.
Let us get more in touch with
each other this coming summer on
this topic and remember Mr. Soren
son when he said "I would like to
have a man show me how a co
operative creamery can be a failure
if you all bring your milk or cream
and in a first class condition
neighbors bringing it alternately
and abiding by the majority when
it comes to a vote," and he was
right. I think a successful co-opera
tive creamery is more assured now
than ever, for this reason that
we have not set organized, and
when we organize let us have
enough cows of the kind that will
help to keep a butter-maker busy
all day, thereby reducing cost of
running per pound of butter. While
cultivating corn this coming sum
mer let us also keep on cultivating
this co-operative—the word means
to act together—spirit and we will
find that by another winter we will
be better able to further this
movement and more capable of
running a creamery when once
started, the cow end remembered
in the mean time. Get ourselves
posted on what other neighborhoods
are doing in this direction and
when meetings are again held may
be more will be accomplished.
:s*
By a former Secretary.
sec. 28 lots 2 and 3, ne of nei,
swi of nei. nei of swi, part of lot
1, sec. 33, 466.50 a., $1.00.
Town of Irving.
Apr. 10—Erick Olson to Ludvig
Albert Nilson, si of sei of sei sec.
6, 20 a. $1200.00.
Town of Norway Lake.
Apr. 11—State of Minnesota to
Ole C. Hanson n£ of sw sei of
swi sec. 16 120 a.
Village of Raymond.
Apr. 13—Paul A. Scholz to Earl
Sommerville, lots 8 and 9, bl. 5,
$1600.00.
We have just secured the agency
for the AURIS, the new invention
that is causing so much comment.
This instrument weighs only seven
ounces and is the smallest, lightest,
cheapest and by far the most effective
instrument on the market, for the
deaf.
We are now ready to demonstrate
the AURIS any day to any one call
ing at our store.
^4%
,£§
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