Willmar tribune. [volume], September 18, 1912, Image 6

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

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

                
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MONDAY
EVENING
Al. Rich
Presents
The
Big Scenic
Production
Of
Frederick
Thompson's
GALLERY
25c
Willmar Opera House
Rev. Gade made the formal pre
sentation of his resignation to tht
congregation at the morning serv
ices yesterday and it was universally
received by the members with the
greatest regret, as it will be a long
time before as able a man as our de
parting friend can be secured. His
personal work among the people here
has greatly aided the church in at
taining its present large membership
and in maintaining the nleasant soc
ial relations between the members ol
the congregation.
With the business men of the citv
Rev. Gade was a man in whom the
had the greatest confidence and a
man on whom they could rely as a
true friend of the city's best inter
ests at all times.
The Journal feels a personal loss
in the departure of Rev. Gade and hi'
charming wife, as his relations witl
this paper have been most pleasant
and we wish him success in his new
field of labor in Minnesota, for which
he will depart in October.—The
Plattsmouth Evening Journal.
What They Want.
Roosevelt hits the nail squarely on
the head when he says that "Dissolu
tion" is what the interests on Wall
Street want. "Regulation" is the on
ly thing they fear.—Breckenridge
Telegram.
They see the "handwriting on the
wall" and want the Roosevelt brand
of regulation which will legalize the
fraudulent capitalization and make
it a perpetual tax on the people.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends who
assisted us at the death and funeral
of our beloved husband and father
and for the beautiful floral tributes
at the funeral.
SEPT 23
BY
GEO. BARR McCUTCHEON
FUNNIER THAN "CHARLIE'S AUNT"
MORE EXCITING THAN "CHECKERS"
20 PEOPLE IN CAST
INTRODUCING
GREATEST YACHT SCENE EVER
STAGED
200 Great Big Laughs
TH E PRICES
CIRCLE
SOc
A Few at $1.00
REV. LOU WALLACE GADE
TO LEAVE PLATTSM0UTH
A Pastor Who Has Won the Love,
Confidence and Admiration of
the Entire Community.
The people of Plattsmouth will
learn with regret of the forthcoming
departure from our city of Rev. Lou
Wallace Gade and his estimable wife.
Rev. Gade came to thia city two years
ago from Cincinnati, Ohio, at a sac
rifice in salary, believing that he
could better serve the interests of hi.-,
church, and during his pastorate here
has added a great many adult mem
bers to the congregation of the
church.
There has not been a pastor in the
city for many years who has endear
ed himself to the citizens in general
as has Rev. Gade always pleasant
to everyone he met and a friend to
all he knew, and it is with regret that
he leaves the city, but he believes a
greater field of usefulness awaits him
in his new charge at Willmar, Minne
sota. Rev. Gade has a great reputa
tion throughout the state as a pulpit
orator and with his splendid person
ality and charm of manner will prove
a tower of strength in whatever place
he is placed.
PARQUET
Mostl 7 5 3
Hutchinson Bay Wins $1,000.
Thursday, when Hans M., a
Hutchinson pacer, won the $1,000
2:15 pace, was the big day, the
Great Northern alone carrying 111
people from here to see the big
bay pull down the long green.—
Hutchinson Leader.
Canning Minnesota Corn.
People who have not done so,
ought to see the operation of can
ning sweet corn as it is now per
formed at Big Stone City, under the
most modern sanitary methods.
The factory is running from seven
in the morning until midnight usu
ally, —sometimes later,—this week
the plant being thoroughly illumina
ted by its own electric lighting sys
tem.
The capacity has been about dou
bled since last season. Two loads of
corn can be unloaded at a time now
and the new capping and soldering
machine has a capacity of 120 cans
a minute, with the old line in re
serve, if needed. The cans this year
ire capped and soldered without
stopping.
The husking machines are run by
v„wenty-four
Lhan
Mrs. Chas. Smith,
Selma Smith,
Oscar Smith,
Esther Smith
John Strassburg received a mes
sage that his oldest daughter is ser
iously ill. He left for Pequot Mon
day.—Raymond News.
DR. ENGSTAD
216-218 Masonic Temple,
Minneapolis
Limits his practice to
Diseases of the stomach, bowels and
surgery
mdkttMdmm
people, two to a machine
and their work is supplemented by
chat of two dozen more operatives
who inspect the husked corn and take
out any ears that are not up to the
standard and remove any stray husks
hat may have been left by the ma
chine. The corn then passes thru
stream of running water and is
'aken to the cutters in the third
story, where it is cut from the cobs
ind goes to the mixers and from
here to the cans. After canning the
2orn is cooked under steam pressure,
1,200 cans to a kettle, then cooled
ind packed away in the warehouse.
It is worth traveling some distance
'o see the factory and visitors are
ilways courteously received.—Big
Stone Citv Headlight.
Maynard News.
Miss Mabel R. Flaten and Mr.
Walter G. Lee, were married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr .and
Mrs. I. P. Flaten, southwest of town
on Wednesday, Sept. 11, by Rev.
Svare.
The dredge boat boss told us the
other day that they dug out more
20,000 yards of dirt during the
month of August. They are about
ialf done with big ditch north of
town, No. 13.
Norman & Gerde have recently got
hold of an untamed broncho and a
wager was made that Ole Heen could
jot ride it. The first fall went to
the horse, time .0001. The second
round Ole got a half Nelson, scis
sors and strangle hold and refused
be jolted out of his seat staying
out the time limit and winning the
match.
John Monsen left on Wednesday
for his home at Willm|ar, after a
year's residence here as foreman for
Contractor Bjorsell, of Willmar, dur
ing which time he had charge of the
building of the Hanson store build
ing, the Hazen and Thompson resi
dences and the Presbyterian parson
age. John is a good mechanic and a
nice fellow, and we hated to see him
leave us.—Maynard News.
Banquet for Johnson.
Chas. S. Johnson, who has laid
nearly all the cement sidewalks in
this village, has been elected janitor
of the Willmar group of public school
buildings at a salary of $100 per
month. Mr. Johnson is known as an
industrious and conscientious worker
and will prove highly satisfactory to
the board and the schools.—Clara
City Herald,
A Thousand Dollars a Minute.
The secretary of the treasury es
timates that it will require $638,
000,000 of tax money, to run the fed
eral government next year. That's
nearly 15 cents a week for every
man, woman and child, white, black,
red and Filipino. Of course, in addi
tion taxes to cover all state, county
and municipal expenses must be paid
by the citizens.
The head of the family who has to
settle for his whole flock can figure
on about 75 cents a week being held
out of his pay envelope each week by
Uncle Sam.
And thebe taxes will not be measur
ed by what a man's wealth is but by
the size of his family and the state
of the family appetite. Fo the fed
eral tax is laid, through the tariff, on
the things we eat and drink and wear.
The baby doesn't know it, but her
shoes and her petticoat are taxed and
the steel in the wheels of the baby
carnag have chipped in.
Added to the $638,000,000 running
expense there will be $47,000,000
more for Panam a canal work.
Of the $638,000,000 about $153,
000,000, or about one quarter, will go
to pay pensions—that is dad will
have to pay about 18 cents a week
for the war of long ago.
The army and navy departments
will take about $282,000,000 more,
or nearly a half of the whole, and
father's weekly contribution to that
fund will be about 35 cents.
Thus the total cost of war past,
present and future, as paid in pen
sions and army and navy expense, is
about two-thirds the cost of the whole
show. The pensions, army and navy,
will cost Uncle Sam about $1,200,000
per day, or $50,000 an hour, or pretty
close to $1,000 a minute.
There are other things money is
spent for too. The house and sen
ate cost us about $13,000,000 a year.
Unlucky figure. This isn't the money
congress spends but the money it
costs to pay the members and their
hangers-on, including dead ducks,
and $75,000 to $95,000 a year to Aid
rich monetary commission.
The civic list also shows the spend
ing of money to protect human life
in the public health, marine hospital
and life-saving services and in spec
ial fights against epidemic diseases.
The total spent thus is about $4,200,
000, which, you see, is not quite 1
cent for life saving to each $1 for
war. Also it is just about half as
much as is spent in fees, mileage and
expense by the United States courts
(not including salaries). It might be
fair to add to Uncle Sam's payment
in the interest of public health the
$2,500,000 that is used to hire meat
inspectors whose duty it is to keep
the beftf trust from feeding us tric
linae, tapeworm and tuberculosis.
In addition to all the above there
will be an expense of about $260,000,
000 for the postal department, which
is about cancelled by postal receipts
and so isn't included in the taxes—
altogether making about $946,000,
000 for the year.
The figures indicate that, with the
taxes as they are, Uncle Sam will be
about only $20,000,000 short of
breaking even en the year.
Taken for all in all we are, as Un
cle Joe Cannon was fond of remark
ing, a darn big country, my boy."—
St. Paul Daily News.
Belgrade Clippings.
Miss Bessie Skimland will again
this year teach at Lakeville, Minn.
Grandma Hultberg of Willmar is
visiting with the A. J. Lindquist fam
Uy.
The lightning hit the home of A.
N. Moen about midnight Sept. 3rd in
North Fork Twp. The chimney and
roof was somewhat damaged.
The Lars Hanson farm consisting
of 240 acres was purchased by Mick
elson Bros. & Glesne this week. The
price was $22.75 per acre.
Mrs. Elias Johnson and daughters
Mildred and Mabel of Denhoff, N. D.,
on their return home from the State
Fair stopped off here last week for a
few days' visit with relatives and
friends.—Belgrade Tribune.
Depot Agent Loses Property.
Leo Schulte, brother to Geo.
Schulte and at one time living here,
had the misfortune of losing all his
personal property by fire a week ago
Sunday at Watson, this county,
where Mr. Schulte is employed as
station agent. The fire resulted from
an explosion of a gasoline stove and
although aid was quickly summoned
the building and contents were soon
destroyed by the flames. Besides
the los« of all his household goods,
Mr. Schulte lost $150 in cash which
belonged to the railroad company.
He was out in the country when the
fire occurred.—Clara City Herald.
A Fine Herd.
F. L. Stone received this week four
head of full blood and registered
Holstein-Friesian cows. All of these
cows took ribbons at the State Fair
last week and two of them at the Io
wa State Fair at Des Moines. Mr.
Stone has now twenty-two head of
Holstein-Friesian cows on his dairy
farm in this city, all of them being
full blood and registered. He is ren
dering this section of the state an in
valuable service in bringing about a
great improvement in the breed of
dairy cows.—Benson Monitor.
Goes to Sea.
G. M. Henriksen left Tuesday for
Boston, Mass., from which place he
will sail for points in the West In
dies, on the steamer of which his
father is captain and part owner.—
Brooten Review.
THE OUTRAGE OF
THE ALDR1CH PLAN
He Denounces Them for Indorsing
Aldrich Monetary Plan
"In accepting the Aldrich so-called
central reserve fund plan Friday, the
American Bankers' association sol
emnly joined with Wall st. in the most
daring and dangerous conspiracy
against the welfare of the people of
this country that has ever been cook
ed in the greed and avarice of high
finance."
In these scathing terms, Alfred O.
Crozier, financial authority and econ
omist, denounced the action at New
Orleans and called uoon congress to
save the neople from the effect of
"this evil compact."
"Shall the control of the public
currency be public or private? That
is the issue," he said. "The Aldrich
plan offers the banks the most col
ossal bribe in all history. With less
than $1,500,000,000 of clear assets,
the combined banking institutions
loan and collect interest on $14,000,
000,000 of bank credits. It is a dan
gerously big business on a shoestring.
It takes a pretty smart business man
to run in debt ten times what he is
worth and not go broke.
And now the Aldrich plan would
take away from the government and
give to the syndicate of banks as a
Christmas present, $1,000,000,000 of
public currency to put in their reserve
so that with relatively no investment
the banks can collect interest on and
loan back to the people at a
profit $10,000,000,000 more business
credit—mere financial wind.
"I have too much faith in the intel
ligence of the American people to be
lieve that they will permit this out
rage. Aldrich has had his inning and
the people will have their's now.
Watch the opposition grow!
"They say the Aldrich plan will
stop panics. What it will do is stOD
depositors from being frightened by
panics into withdrawing deposits and
thus forcing banks to reduce profit
able loans aggregating 10 times such
withdrawals. The money combine
wants panics if the high financiers
can fix it so that panics will not hurt
their banks, because their money will
yield higher interest rates and buy
twice as many securities and more
property and labor during a panic.
The people are the losers from price
destroying panics and they will lose
doubly under the new scheme.
"In private hands the Aldrich cen
tral bank can be used to cause
squeezes and panics by making money
suddenly scarce. The plan is for
banks and by banks. It can and will
be defeated."—St. Paul Daily News.
Will Abolish Grade Crossing.
Another large crew of surveyors
are now here laying the line for the
double track to be put in on the Mil
waukee road. We understand it is
proposed to raise the track so as to
pass over the Great Northern track.
—Granite Falls Journal.
7..
frj?'+«*S~J$£'
•,»=I!'-. iiiumniMv
I
Is
Your Purse
YOUR
a
Says Kandiyohi County Land is Best
Preeceville, Sask., Sept. 6,1912.
Editor Willmar Tribune,
Dear Sir:
Please change my address from
White Hawk, Sask., to Preeceville,
Sask.
My crop this year is heavy and
looks very promising, but I can not
say that prospects are good for a
big crop. It will certainly be a heavy
yield of very good quality if Jack
Frost does not visit us before it is
fully ripe, but the prospect of that is
very slim, being so late in the fall
as it is, and the field green and the
kernels soft or in the milk yet.
1 am surprised that it is not
knocked out by the frost already.
This is the first August out of the six
I have lived here that the fields have
escaped from being nipped by that
northern king.
We have been having a very wet
summer and fall and the last two
weeks have been more than bad.
Rain and thunder about every day,
and bad hail storms on some places.
The fields are so soft it is impossible
to come into them with a binder. I
have a fine field of barley all ripe,
but can not touch it, at present.
Some farmers are cutting spring
wheat. It is green and soft and will
be shrunk and of low grade, but it
is better to take it than to risk it
any longer. I have no wheat. I have
tried it four years, and that is enough
for me. Will try some winter wheat
next year.
To tell the truth of Western Can
ada, I believe there is only a small
^trip along the boundary line that is
fairly safe for grain raising. The
rest is under King Frost's domain,
who takes a big share of the farmers'
profit very nearly every year.
I will further say that a good many
of the small well-to-do farmers in the
ea-t who sell their farms to go to the
N. W. T. to get bigger farms make a
mistake. They will regret it, unless
they strike it more than ordinarily
favorable. I must say, I value a
small farm in Kandiyohi county more
than any section of land I have seen
here.
farm is the purse from which you
take the necessities and luxuries of life.
What provision are you making to keep
your purse full—to insure a constant supply
of food, clothing, heat, light, and protection?
No soil can produce constant yearly crops
without an adequate supply of plant food. It
is easier, and far cheaper, to maintain a fertile
condition of the soil than it is to build it up
after it is once exhausted. Be wise—begin
now to use faithfully an
IHC Manure Spreader
Kenp 20th Century, Corn King, Clorerleaf, Steel Corn King, Steel
Cloverleaf, Low Lift, Low Spread, Newlov
Distribute stable manure and saturated bed
ding while it is still fresh. Make the quantity
of manure usually spread by the fork do twice
the amount of good by distributing it with an
IHC spreader, leaving the groundmore evenly
fertilized and in greatly improved condition.
The driving mechanism of the IHC spreader
is strong and thoroughly protected. The
aprons, both endless and return, run on large
rollers. The feed is positive. The manure is
spread evenly, light or heavy as may'be neces
sary, the quantity spread never changing until
the feed is changed.
See the IH local dealer and have him
show you the spreader best suited to your
needs. Get catalogues and full information
from him, or, write
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Minneapolis Minn.
IHC Service Boreaa
The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free
of charge to all. the best Information obtainable
on better farming. If you have any worthy ques
tions concerning soils, crops, land drainage. irri«
cation, fertilizers, etc.. inakeyour inquiries specific
Jfiffia chteiVuapAS8r?rce
Yours respectfully,
T. L. SAUGMYHR.
Kiland's Accident.
Anton Kiland, one of the carpen
ters working on the new Lutheran
church while nailing rafters fell
thirty feet and broke the two bones
in his forearm. Dr. McMahon, as
sisted by Dr. Branton of Willmar set
the bones which were badly splinter
ed. Kiland, who resides at Willmar
will not be able to work for some
time.—Raymond News.
Patrick Coleman and Casper Engh
left on the way freight Monday night
for Willmar, where the former stop
ped over until Tuesday morning when
he continued his journey to the Twin
Cities, where he expects to reside this
winter. We understand Casper will
be employed in Willmar.—Murdock
Voice.
W
wmk
,*.*».**
Full?
Bureau'
DAWSON SENTINEL
URGES NEW DAILY
Wants a Thousand Men to Club Fifty
Dollars Each and Publish a Pa
per to Give All the News.
You, who read the Philadelphia
North American or the Kansas City
Star, know that much of the real
news the Twin City dailies dare not
or will not print. Is a newspaper that
respects the advertiser's and the
mortgagee's order to suppress news
more highly than it regards its duty
to the public to publish the news, de
serving of the support of the public?
There are Twin City papers that
daily tantalize their readers by sup
port of a candidate for President, to
whom the readers of those papers
are, almost to a man, opposed. Is
the course of those papers directed
by loyalty to its readers or by fear
of the group of men who furnish the
revenues
The men who manage these papers
are not to be blamed. In most in
stances they are, personally as pro
gressive in their views as the great
body of citizens. They are hired to
conceal the truth—and usually they
oerform their task well.
But the public interests are not
served. Minnesota needs an indepen
dent newspaper and it is up to its
patriotic, public-spirited citizens to
provide the means. The time is ripe.
Are there a thousand men in Minne
sota who will put up fifty dollars
each to establish a free xress?—
Dawson Sentinel.
Atwater Clippings.
C. A. Kullberg, of Spicer, is taking
the Nelson cure in bankruptcy before
E. W. Campbell. He is in the ditch
ing business. His liabilities aggre
gate about $32,000 and assets $20,
000.—Litchfield Independent.
J. T. Hudson of Union Grove has
sold his place, the old Jere Learning
place, to John Isaacson of Atwater.
Mr. Hudson we are told, expects to
move to Cass county, this state. The
price, which included this year's crop,
was about $65 per acre.
Among those who furnished exhib
its for the Kandiyohi county booth
at the state fair were the following
from Atwater and vicinity: H.
Peterson, B. Hovey, Elmer Peter
son, Hjalmar Peterson, Andrew Fly
gare, M. Stoskopf, Wm. Tait, Louis
Dahl, Gust and Chas. Kragenbring
and Carl Honebrink.
Rev. A. G. Hultgren and family de
parted yesterday for Minneapolis,
where they will visit with their sons
before leaving for their new home in
Ortonville. As yet no appointment
of a successor to Rev. Hultgren for
this field has been made but in the
meantime the services will be con
ducted by Rev. Edwards of Minne
apolis.—Atwater Republican-Press.
The Parcels Post.
After Jan. 1, 1913, people will be
able to make use of rural mail car
riers to send in out of the villages
packages weighing up to 11 pounds
at very reasonable rates.
The parcels post law will go into
effect January 1st, 1913.
Anv article is mailable if not over
eleven pounds in weight nor more
than seventy-two inches in length
and girth combined, nor likely to in
jure the mails or postal equipment or
employees.
Flat rate of 1 cent an ounce up to
four ounces, regardless of distance.
Above four ounces, rates are by the
pound or fraction thereof, and vary
with distance as follows:
Parcels Post Rates 1st Each 11
lb. Ad. lb. lbs
Rural route and city
del 05 .01 .15
50-mile zone 06 .03 .35
150-mile zone 06 .04 .46
300-mile zone 07 .05 .57
600-mile zone 07 .06 .68
1,000-mile zone .09 .07 .79
1,400-mile zone 10 .09 1.00
1,800-mile zone .11 .10 1.11
Over 1,800 .12 .12 1.32
Lobeck's Report is Correct.
Hon. E. E. Lobeck returned from
the State Fair Saturday where he has
spent several davs in the interest of
the prohibition party movement and
also his own candidacy for the gov
ernorship. In respect to the Roose
velt affair he says that the enthus
iasm for the Buli Moo~e as not so
great as the St. Paul pictured
it out to be. In fact in many respects
it was a failure, and to one seein^ the
gathering personally it did not im
press as of such great and spontan
eous magnitude as reported.—Park
Region Echo.
Raymond Wedding.
Miss Minnie Lembke, daughter of
Henry Lembke, was married to Wm.
Bruns, one of our prosperous busi
ness men, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Menno Bruns at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon last Thursday by Rev. E.
Beyer. The wedding was a very quiet
affair and only some of the nearest
relatives were present. The bride and
groom are favorably known in this
community.—Raymond News.
Notice.
The auction sale of Victor T. Pet
erson takes place at his farm in East
Lake Lillian on Friday at 9 a. m.
We have been requested to call the
attention of the public to an error in
the printed notices of the sale. The
date which appeared in the terms of
sale was made to read Nov. 1, 1912,
when it should have read that time
will be given until Nov. 1, 1913.
Miss Winifred Sherwood left last!
week for Northfield to continue her
studies at the Carlettn College,
CALL AT THE BOOTH OF THE
WILLMAR
TRIBUNE
rATTHE=
Kandiyohi County Fair
A ARE CORDIALLY iNVITE0^=
SUBSCRIPTIONS or RENEWALS TAKEN
All of our Publications may be examined and se
cured if desired at the fair booth.
The Illustrated History of Kandiyohi County. Complete
20 page synopsis of contents free. Join the County History
Club by which means you may secure a copy at reduced rates.
Pocket Maps of alltownships and villages of Kandiyohi
county. 25c each.
Pocket Maps of the State of Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California
or the Dominion of Canada. 10c each.
A few seven-color county maps still on hand.
Educational School Map of county—Your school will need
one to qualify for state aid.
Willmar Tribune's Edition of Old Favorite Songs.
M. W. Thorn has purchased from
the townsite company one lot right
south of the Northwestern elevator
and near Matt Fritz house for $250.
He expects to build a residence on
the same next spring.
The new Catholic parsonage in
Montevideo, now in the course of
construction, narrowly escaped des
truction by fire. The fire started in
a keg of nails on the back porch and
had burned through the floor of the
porch when discovered. The fire is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.—Clara City Herald.
Paynesville and Vicinity.
The Smithson girls, Beatrice, May,
Flossie and Katie left Monday to
take up their school work at the St.
Cloud Normal.
One of our local saloons was
caught open at three o'clock last
Sunday morning. His license should
be revoked at once.
It is reported that the Jim Carlock,
the Chas. Newman and the Ed Smith
son farms have been sold this week.
We hope it is desirable citizens, we
need them.
On last Sunday at six o'clock at
the bride's home in Vinning, Min
nesota, W. H. Huntington of Paynes
ville, was married to Miss Boletta
Lund, in the presence of about 20
relatives of the contracting parties.
Calvin Payne of Roseville town
ship, near Hawick, in the storm Sun
day night had the roof of his kitchen
taken off by the wind. The wind took
it over the upright part of the house,
and landed it out in the road some
500 feet from the house. In passing
over the upright part it shaved off
the chimney.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Anderson went
to St. Paul Thursday of last week
and returned on Monday. They vis
ited with their son and daughter at
that place and were present as spon
sors at the baptism of their grand
daughter Iverson. She received the
name of Ruth Eleanor.—Paynesville
Press.
B. H. Chesley of Willmar and Hen
ry Chesley of Beardsley, both repre
sentatives of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., were pleasant callers here
a few days this week and visited with
their sister, Mrs. C. Scholberg.—
Ortonville JournaL
One Hundred Free
AEROPLANES
Each day of the Fair
The first one hundred children in line before the Tribune
booth at four o'clock sharp each afternoon of the fair will re
ceive an aeroplane free of charge. Only one will be given to
each child, and the number handed out free will be strictly lim
ited to one hundred on each day of the fair. If you want one
get into line early.
Clara City Herald.
The voters of Clara City are called
to vote on $5,000 bonds for an elec
tric light plant.
The Milwaukee road is building a
new boiler house and heating plant,
besides an addition to its roundhouse
at Montevideo. The improvements
will cost $97,000.
Sheriff Starbeck of this county is
in luck. He assisted in the capture
of a self-confessed horse thief in
Montana and has a reward coming.
M. Ritzema, who has been farming
in this vicinity for the last three or
four years but with poor success, de
cided that he had enough of Minne
sota and America, for Saturday he
left again for his fatherland, Holland
with his family.
For good pastime and healthy ex
ercise try Weber's Bowling Alley, tf|
FBOFESSXOVA& CASBS
WILLMAR BETHESDA HOSPITAL
Corner 3rd St., and Litchfield Ave.
'Phone 282.
Operating Rooms Open to
the Profession.
Staff
Dr. H. E. Frost, Dr. J. C. Jacobs
Dr. Christian Johnson.
WILLMAR HOSPITAL
Cor. Becker Avenue and Fourth Street
ATTENDXXO FHYBICXAJTS:
Drs. Petersen and Branton
OFFICE HOTTBSl
1 to 4 p. m. Sundays to 1 p, m.
Calling: hours from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Office Hours: 10 to 12 a, m., 1:30 to 4 p. m,
GUSTAV D. FORSSELL
MASSAGE, SWEDISH MOVE-
MENTS and METAPHYSICS
Ruble Block
Benson Ave., 5th St., Willmar
Telephone 319.
O O. W. I I I I
Home Sanitoxinm
A pleasant, modern, restful home for
the successful treatment of all non
infectious, chronic diseases.
Cancer, Appendicitis, Goitre, Enlarged
Tonsils and many Tumors cured
without the knife.
2832 Second Ave S., Minneapolis.
Take First Ave. S. car to 28th St.
DR. H. F. PORTER
DENTIST
(SKANDINAVISK TANDLAKARE)
Office in Carlson Block, Phone 17».
WILLMAR, MINN.
E \fVemr»n«i
GRADUATE
VETERINARY SURGEON
Calls Attended T*-omptly
Tel.—Day, 316 Night, 100.
R. W. STANFORD
LAWYER
Real Estate, Insurance a id
Collections.
Oflloe in Poatofflee Building,
WILLMAR, MINNB80TA
PARCEL DELIVERY
Trunks, parcels, packages' letters,
etc., called for and delivered te any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charge* moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone 92.
LIVERYNSANDERSO4YKELL
Phone 46. On* block south of Cess*
I. OLSON
N E
Office SOt LitchfleM Are-W.
Stapt fltftjOtr
fi-l