Willmar tribune. [volume], September 25, 1912, Image 6

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

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

                
U. S. SENATOR
Knute Nelson
James A. Peterson
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
Denettl
Eddy
Eustis
Manahan
Thorpe
GOVERNOR
Eberhart
Falk
Gordon
Lee
Spooner
Young
LIEUT. GOVERNOR
J. A. A. Burnquist
D. M/Neill
SECRETARY OF STATE
James H. Ege
G. H. Mattson
Julius Schmahl
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Thomas Fraser
Lyndon A. Smith
R. R. COMMISSIONER—4 YEARS
E. H. Canfield
Ira R. Mills
R. R. COMMISSIONER—6 YEARS
Chas. E. Elmqmst
John F. Rosenwald
CONGRESSMAN 7th DISTRICT
M. J. Dowling
A. J. Volstead
REPRESENTATIVE
G. A. Enckson
P. H. Frye
Ehas Rachie
SHERIFF
Peter Bonde
E. H. Hansen
SURVEYOR
Alo Abrahamson
A. J. Rowat
CLERK DIST. COURT
J. imsett
E Sanderson
HON. E. E. LOBECK
Prohibition
State Tickets.
Latest returns indicate the nomin
ation of the following state ticket:
REPUBLICAN TICKET
United States Senator—Knute Nel
son, Alexandria.
Representati\e-at-large a
Manahan, St. Paul.
Governor—A. O. Eberhart, Manka
to.
Lieutenant Governor—J. A. A. Burn
quist, St. Paul.
Secretary of State—Julius A.
Schmahl, Redwood Falls.
Treasurer—Walter J. Smith, Eveleth.
Attorney General—Lyndon A. Smith,
Montevideo.
Railroad Commissioner (four years)
Ira B. Mills, Moorhead.
Railroad Commissioner (six years)
—Charles E. Elmquist, Rush City.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
United States Senator—D. W. Law
ler, St. Paul.
Representative-at-large a J.
Buell, St. Paul.
Governor—Peter M. Ringdal, Crook
ston.
Lieutenant Governor1—Winn Powers,
St. Paul.
Secretary of State—Harvey Grim
mer, Sauk Center.
Treasurer—Henry P. Wessel, St.
Paul.
Attorney General—William A. Don
ohue. Melrose.
Railroad Commissioner (four years)
—Andrew French, Plainview.
Rail load Commissioner (six years)
—J. G. Gavnor, Litchfield.
NON-PARTISAN TICKET.
Chief Justice—Charles M. Stanton,
Bermdji.
Chief Justice—Charles M. Start, Ro
chester.
Associate Justice—Oscar Hallam, St.
Paul George L. Bunn, St. Paul
Andrew Holt, Minneapolis.
Thirty-six democratic votes were
cast in county, insuring the placing
of candidate for representative and
county commissioner on ballot.
23 Prohibition votes were cast 6
Public Ownership and 3 Socialist
L»bor.
I*
fa'O
ij
I*
45
54
58
50
63
28
80
56
20
102
1
4
2
6
18
76
12
31
48
28
51
80
122
47
35
65
78
26
66
63
94
27
11
2
8
4
52
58
26
2
2
18
0
52
44
2
16
39
1
72
46
1
1
27
5
51
51
55
27
15
6
1
8
2
7
17
4
57
87
0
6
3
5
1
5
2
5
15
1
55
31
50
2
0
19
1
40
27
11
9
46
54
52
48
27
13
7
64
30
54
28
41
57
4
9
77
27
6
27
80
67
105
70
Those who cast the*rfirstchoice for Enckson cast 85 second choice votes, of
which 54 go to Frye and 31 to Raohie, making their total vote as follows: Frye, 862
Rachie, 828.
7
25
59
36
74
53
4
32
43
36
81
30
Democratic Primary in County.
Daniel W. Lawler, for U. S. Sen
ator 32
Carl J. Buell, for Congressman-at
large 2.5
FOR GOVERNOR.
Ohas. M. Andnst 7
Peter M. Ringdal 35
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Cvrus M. King 22
Winn Powers 16
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Harvey W. Gnmmer 23
Emil Olund 15
FOR STATE TREASURER
Chas. W. Bibb 15
Henry F. Wessel 20
Wm. F. Donohue, Atty. General... 32
R. R. COMMISSIONER, 4 YEARS.
Andrew French 23
Julius J. Reiter 13
R. R. COMMISSIONER, 6 YEARS.
John N. Gayner 17
Henry W. Stnckler 10
F. M. Currier 10
A. O. Peterson, for Representative 39
There were democratic votes cast
in 12 out of the 32 precincts. Mr. Pe
terson did not receive the required 10
per cent of the average oarty vote at
the last general election in the county
and will therefore not go on the bal
lot in the regular way. We under
stand that there is a possibility that
the vacancy can be filed bv the coun
ty committee, if they so choose.
Nonpartisan Ballot Results in Kandi
yohi County.
CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Charles M. Start 555
Charles W. Stanton 484
F. Alex Stewart 382
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Geo. L. Bunn 600
Oscar Hallam 755
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Andrew Holt 1169
JUDGE OF PROBATE
T. O. Gilbert 1555
Ca. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
W. D, Frederickson 1583
Republican Primary Election Returns in Kandiyohi County, Sept 17, 1912
(OFFICIAL)
13
14
25
35
19
40
23
18
33
35
1
4
2
10
15
60
24
5
32
17
50
35
82
69
59
41
17
11
9
33
32
10
74
33
35
31
47
37
91
61
64
32
70
23
42
28
29
39
2
47
11
9
71
18
13
45
39
51
61
18
30
53
10
46
13
4
4
8
15
5
45
109
37
66
76
98
15
18
2
8
1
3
6
4
14
1
10
32
30
3
17
16
21
26
11
2
1
17
10
34
26' 25
5
2
2
7
2
9
6
1
9
14
1
5
20
15
0
2
24
1
18
1
1
14
22
77
18
45
24
21
47
9
5
23
10
19
78
5
8
21
16
8
14
18
21
66
44
20
1
7
33
23
7
31
15
16
12
3
27
26
16
34
8 19
4 12
22
11
5
28
11
8
17
36
34
75
11
36
39
4
32
15
43
53
20
48
23
29
5
29
42
THREE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR FOR FALL ELECTION
HON. A. O. EBERHART
Republican
25
37
6
55
8
9
3
20
17
61
67
19
20
53
58
22
12
48
27
27
24
14
7
Jo
23
16
7
23
28
5
50
6
8
56
21
4
13
22
24
16
55
11
23
9
13
17
14
26
29
21
19
23
12
19
65
10
10
25
19
19
16
44
12
22
14
1
5
22
2
29
32
9
10
18
41
22
41
16
15
16
12
6
8
10
13
Second Vote on Governor in Kandi
yohi County.
Eberhart
Falk
Gordon
Lee
Spooner
Young
49
13
21
3
2
4
1
8
12
2
21
28
10
9
22
5
12
26
24
4
7
21
26
17
29
25
27
37
9
4
11
33
13
25
29
24
33
15
2
4
1
3
5
2
2
5
1
16
27
21
2
11
21
7
42
5
7
19
1
17
23
34
13
16
12
6
1
1
1
20
13
38
11
5
12
16
9
36
17
16
7
10
51
21
19
69
22
15
52
5
6
11
24
30
30
36
22
1
7
34
21
2
1
9
22
36 33
9 22
23
17
32
31
4
12
39
28
6
4
28
24
9
8
9
39
20
19
51
7
44
27 26
25 21
33
26
20
23
41
31
69
5
30
36
29
42
25
33
31
35
35
3
79
10
29
11
22
7
50
3
12
17
38
21
a
Wlllm-tsar W 4 a *»€»p«d»mfc»«»r »•»,- .*».
7
33
59
31
79
14
32
15
0
3
11
2
21
52
1
7
4
1
4
10
2
9
34
8
24
14
42
4
20
20
2
49
29
28
25
20
3
246
37
69
4
16
5
13
28
5
18
3
17
20
13
40
26
9
1
7
22
6
3
26
19
17
12
5
2
2
16
2
2
18
2
15
23
10
21
45
2
2
32
0
11
37
15
30
1
1
27
1
54
10
1
2
20
2
12
14
6
15
12
32
18
3
15
17
15
31
61
21
14
26
24
15
12
29
33
20
29
24
20
6
17
32
83
19
4
21
25
10
8
21
33
40
12
15
20
23
10
14
26
14
14
4
15
37
37
24
13
11
7
53
25
81
21
6
35
18
19
28
38
12
26
10
19
34
49
54
9
24
13
36
37
48
13
$
6
Public Ownership Party.
Twenty-one public ownership votes
were cast for J. S. Ingalls, John Al
vm Johnson, and J. E. Nash 20 for
David Morgan for governor, and 19
for David M. Robertson for Lieut.
Governor. Five of these votes were
cast at New London, 5 at Norway
Lake, 2 at Atwater and 9 at Willmar.
Prohibition Party Vote.
Twenty-nine votes were cast in the
county, being distributed in 13 pre
cincts. 11 were cast in the City of
Willmar. Hon. E. E. Lobeck receiv
ed the full 29, W. G. Calderwood, J.
H. Morse and C. L. Johnson received
27 each and Geo. H. Andrews, 26.
Socialist Labor.
There was only one Socialist-Labor
vote cast for Chas. W. Brandborg in
the county, and that was cast in Sec
ond ward. If it does no bet
ter in other counties, this party will
be wiped out in the state.
Ole Birkeland and mother, Mrs. L.
Birkeland, left Saturday for Cut
Bank, Mont., in interest of Mr. Birke
land's claim near there. They were
accompanied as far as Shelby by two
children, Mabel and Alice Ostensoe,
who have for several years been
making their home in this city, Mabel
at the Mrs. M. Botnen home, Alice at
the John Skoolheim home. Their
father was recently married. Before
returning home Mrs. Birkeland ex
pects to visit her sister at Homeval
ley, Wash. They have not seen each
other for sixteen years.
55
33
56
6
9
6
17
10
5
3
68
12
14
24
23
15
7
42
13
10
16
20
18
5
7
7
11
57
26
56
9
12
14
50
21
55
6
13
34
32
7
21
5
10
11
31
58
35
24
40
13
.21
21
43
16
20
31
27
41
11
12
9
36
18
52
11
hr
na
9 S3 3
»s «g $ ft,
80
1
16
10
21
3
39
2
21
9
1
2
1
6
3
6
29
3
52
220
12
44
1
54
1
43 21
14 4
30
28
45
49
HON. P. M. RINGDAL
Democratic
*2
10
22
30 22
27j 16
846
1125
1
2
3
2
1
2
16
3
23
46
279
2
21
5
38
41
63
17
4
44
39
2
1
7
17
4
12
24
299
66
594
21
1013
7
1
7
419
18
1
27
1
10
11
1
14
591
47
114
616
18
700
13
20
6
1
80
84
20
11
5
24
55
38
22
19
7
33
23
15
56
36
34
18
33
77
29
24
33
15
1257
561
6
8
18
28
9
11
7
10
9
17
80
28
20
33
15
696
1
51
28
6
17
12
215
831
835
42
54
13
17
11
42
7
44
30
25
33
20
36
29
49
45
28
27
21
17
7
515
23
1272
55
43
39
11
757
15
16
51
27
26
22
73
23
23
10
967
747
73
28
220
23
7
27
25
55
50
15
27
18
35
49
59
54
FIRE DESTROYS LARGE BARN
Horses and Other Personal Property
Burned on J. W. Peterson Farm.
A fire which was supposed to be of
incendiary origin destroyed the large
barn of John W. Peterson at his farm
home six miles southwest of Atwat
er late last Saturday night. One of
his most valuable horses was burned
to death and all the harnesses, be
sides about 25 tons of hay and a set
ting of six stacks of oats were total
ly destroyed.
It was some time between 10 and
11 o'clock when the fire was first dis
covered by the family. The fire had
made such headway then that it was
with the most strenuous effort that
some of the horses were saved. When
Mr. Peterson reached the barn the
animals were frantic. There were six
horses and he managed to untie three
of them. Two broke loose from their
halters and the other perished in the
flames. The latter was one of the
team of working horses whose mate
was severely burned but at this writ
ing is still alive.
The six stacks of oats were in a
setting located about 20 rods from
the barn and this did not burn until
some time after the building had
been destroyed. A peculiar circum
stance was the fact that there were
two settings of wheat closer to the
barn which were left safe. As the
wind was blowing in an opposite di
rection it was not thought possible
that the grain could have been set
ifire from sparks. The Peterson fam
lv is stronglv of the opinion that
the fire was caused by some mis
creant, as everything indicates that
it was of an incendiary origin. None
of the members of the family had
*een in the barn since 6 o'clock.
Mr. Peterson canried insurance on
the property, but as it was not fully
covered the loss will be quite heavy.
The building was insured for only
$800, and of that amount he will r*«
cover only $600 from the insurance
company. Atwater Republican
Press.
For good pastime and healthy ex
ercise try Weber's Bowlino Alley, tf
1095
635
31
74
23
28
58
47
The total vote for County Commissioner in Fifth District is—
Boersma, 188 F. A. Nelson, 144 Swan Nelson, 121.
Swan Nelson'ssecond choicevotes give F. A. Nelson 16 additional and Boersma 5.
460
15
18
25
33
599
1325
4
20
19
60
25
14
726
4
5
33
10
351
818
797
26
3
84
10
50
32
32
20
92
19
39
12
88
19
52
39
16
25
52
44
21
22
12
43
23
16271149
478
15
15
49
16
932
912
20
7
34
27
1170
919
251
27
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Council Chambers,
Library Building,
Willmar, Minnesota, Sept. 23, 1912.
Regular meeting of the City Coun
cil with Mayor Wellin in the chair.
The following members of the Coun
cil were present on roll call: Mayor
Wellin, Aldermen Johnson, Larson,
Hedin, Anderson, Sperry, Erickson,
Norman and Freeberg, 9 Absent,
none. City Attorney Stanford was
also present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting held Sept. 9, 1912, were read
and the same were approved.
The following bills were on motion
referred to the Finance Committee.
J. L. Johnson, judge at Pri
mary Election
M. O. Thorpe, judge of Pri
mary Election
L. A. Wold, judge at Prima
ry Election
A. C. Peterson, clerk at Pri
mary Election
A. Struxness, clerk at Pri
mary Election
C. A. Nelson, judge at Pri
mary Election
J. W.Kent, judge at Prima
ry Election
Charles Johnson, judge at
.$ 6.15
Primary Election
A. F. Hanscom, clerk at Pri
mary Election
L. A. Vik, clerk at Primary
Election
O. N. Grue, judge at Prima
ry Election
O. A. Grangaard, judge at
Primary Election
H. Shipstead, judge of Pri
mary Election
G. P. Karwand, clerk at Pri
mary Election
Sam'l Nelson, clerk at Pri
mary Election
O. A. Norman, judge at Pri
mary Election
Swan Anderson, judge at
Primary Election
C. J. Freeberg, judge at Pri
mary Election
N. S. Swenson, clerk at Pri
mary Election
A. Wahlstrand, clerk at Pri
mary Election
C. C. Selvig, expense as dele
gate to State Fireman's
Convention and dues ad
vanced to state
W. S. Nott Co., fire hose and
nozzle
A. J. Peterson, mdse for Fire
Dept
General Elect. Co., two bills
Northwestern Elect. Equip-
Elect. Engineering Co., mdse
Wagner Elect. Co., mdse...
Plant Rubber Co., mdse...
Wagner Steam Pump Co,.
Pure Oil Co., oil
Zenith Furnace Co., three
cars coal
F. L. Smith, freight coal...
Willmar Hdwe. Co., mdse for
Power House
Oman & Johnson, repairs on
E. Parnell, typewriting speci
fications new boiler
J. A. Rowat, tracing paper..
P. L. Haskell, line work....
Jallmer Pearson, wiring
J. C. Freese, labor with team
6.15
6.15
6.15
6.15
6.45
6.45
6.45
6.45
6.45
6.75
6.75
6.75
6.75
6.75
6.45
6.45
6.45
6.45
6.45
15.15
155.21
623.11
3.00
3.00
2.45
2.00
.80
12.00
25.50
310.35
37.31
1.86
8.25
2.60
.30
30.00
34.50
4.00
1.75
1.75
STREET FUND.
J. C. Freese, labor with team
Christ Paulson, labor with
8.00
6.00
PERM. IMP REV. FUND.
O. A. Ferring, refund of in
terest account of error
street grading assessment 21.53
FIRE HALL BOND FUND.
E. Parnell, engineer's assist
ant .60
SEWER BOND FUND.
E. Parnell, engineer's assist
ant on sewer work 21.00
W. B. Bosworth, for storm
sewers catch basins, etc. 2264.35
W. B. Bosworth, estimate
No. 2 on sewer contract.. 3810.00
W. B. Bosworth, rock blast
ing and excavation on
sewer job 240.00
W. B. Bosworth, for con
crete on outlet sewer
south side City limits 220.00
The Finance Committee reported
the foregoing bills back approved
and the report was accepted.
Alderman Anderson offered the
following resolution which wa*s
adopted by the following vote "Ayes,"
8 "Noes," none.
RESOLUTION
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Willmar that the City
Clerk be and hereby is authorized to
issue warrants against the respect
ive funds in payment of the forego
ing approved bills.
Approved Sept. 24th, 1912.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
A. J. Dahl made application to con
nect his residence property, being
lots 3 and 4 of block 5, and N. O.
Nelson made application to connect
his residence property being lot 1 and
part of 2 of block 5, Hanson's Ad
dition with the south Third street
sewer and L. P. Anderson made ap
plication to connect his residence
property on lot 3 and part of 4 of
block 83 with the south Fourth street
sewer. The applications were grant
ed on the condition that the tapping
fee be paid and subject to the sewer
regulations.
On motion the Council proceeded to
consider bids on file for installing a
new steam boiler. Sealed bid of Wm.
Bros. Boiler & Mfg. Co., of Minneap
olis for $1140, delivered F. O. B. cars
Willmar and installing. Same was
opened and read. The said bid be
ing the only bid received was accept
ed.
Alderman Norman offered the fol
lowing resolution which was unani
mously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That the bid of Wm.
Bros. Boiler & Mfg. Co., for furnish
ing and installing a steam boiler, 72
xl8 feet, for the Willmar Power
Plant, according to the plans and
specifications therefor, at the price
of Eleven Hundred Forty ($1140)
be and the same is hereby accepted,
and the Mayor and City Clerk are
hereby authorized to enter into a
contract with said Wm .Bros. Boiler
& Mfg. Co. for furnishing and in
stalling the same.
Approved Sept. 24, 1912.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
The following report from the
JBoard of Tax Levy was presented
and read:
Willmar, Minn., Sept. 9, 1912.
To the Honorable City Council of the
City of Willmar, Minnesota:
Pursuant to the City Charter of
the City of Willmar the Board of Tax
Levy met at the office of the City
Clerk for the purpose of ascertaining
the taxes necessary to be levied for
the coming year.
The matter was talked over and
considered and the Board adjourned
to meet on September 16th, 1912, at
9 o'clock a. m.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
A. A. ANDERSON, Chair
man Finance Committee.
HANS GUNDERSON, City
Clerk
35.60
1.50
Peter Anderson, labor 15.75
Lars Rasmusson, labor, three
bills
Aug. Sundling, labor 14.87
J. C. Freese, services special
police 2.00
Henry Stenson, services
special police 10.00
Helen Halvorson, witness fee
municipal court
Ingaborg Halvorson, witness
fee municipal court
O. A. Ferring, refund ac
count of error grading as
sessment lot 5, block 3,
19.25
1.12
1.12
Ferring's Addition 68.76
E. Parnell, engineer's assist
ant 1.40
WATER & LIGHT FUND
Century Elect. Co., mdse,... 3.66
Board of Tax Levy.
Adjourned meeting of the Board of
Tax Levy of the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, held at the office of the
City Clerk on September 16th, 1912,
at 9 o'clock a. m. All members of
the Board being present.
The following resolution was unan
imously adopted:
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the Board of Tax
Levy in and for the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, that the following rates
named below shall be the maximum
rate of taxation for the said city for
the ensuing year for the various pur
poses for which the City of Willmar
shall be authorized to levy taxes for
the year 1912.
General Fund 111-10 mills on each
and every dollar of the assessed val
uation returned for the said city- of
Willmar for the «ajd year.
A National Cash Register is a
guardian of morals, money and
method.
RESOLUTION.
It protects the rights of mer
chant, clerk and customer.
It pays for itself out of a
share of the losses it prevents.
Sinking Fund 3 mills on each.and
every dollar of the assessed valua
tion returned for the said City of
Willmar for the said year.
Interest Fund 2 5-10 mills on each
and every dollar of the assessed val
uation returned for the said City of
Willmar for the said year.
Permanent Improvement Fund 1
2-10 mills on each and every dollar
of the assessed valuation returned
for the said City of Willmar for the
said year.
Street Fund 15-10 mills on each
and every dollar of the assessed val
uation returned for the said City of
Willmar for the said year.
Library* Fund one mill on each and
every dollar of the assessed valua
tion returned for the said City of
Willmar for the said year.
The Board of Tax Levy in and for
the City of Willmar hereby recom
mend levy as above, and we also re
commend that $100 be appropriated
from the General Fund out of the tax
apportionment next March and paid
to the Willmar Fire Companies Re
lief Association.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
A. A. ANDERSON, Chair
man Finance Committee.
HANS GUNDERSON, City
Clerk.
Board of Tax Levy.
The said report was unanimously
adopted by the Council.
Alderman Anderson offered the
following resolution was
adopted by the following vote:
"Ayes," Aldermen Johnson, Larson,
Hedm, Anderson, Sperry, Erickson,
Norman and Freeberg, 8 "Noes,"
none.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Willmar that the fol
lowing amounts for the several funds
named below be levied for the pur
pose of taxation for the year 1912.
General Fund $15,000
Street Fund 2,000
Sinking Fund 2,000
Interest Fund 3,300
Permanent Improvement
Fund 1,500
Library Fund 1,200
Approved September 24, 1912.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Requisitions for supplies' from the
Water & Light Commission was pre
sented and read and the Clerk was
instructed to order the said supplies.
Alderman Hedin introduced an or
dinance to regulate public dances
within the City. Moved and second
ed that the ordinance entitled, "An
ordinance to regulate public dance
halls and public dances, or dances to
which a fee or admission is charged,"
be considered and given its first read
ing Carried. The said ordinance
was then read.
The Street Committee made a verb
al report about the Street grade on
Grant street.
It was reported that a catch basin
was needed on JWinth street and Beck
er avenue. The matter was referred
to the Street, Committee.
On motion the Council adjourned.f
*E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Attest: HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
The National Cash Register Co.
Minneapolis Office, 624 Hennepin Ave.
Dayton, Ohio
Oard of Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and after the death
of our belcned mother and for the
many floral tributes.
Grateful Iv,
Borg\ aid Jacobson,
Jennie Jacobson,
Clara Jacobson.
John A. Vick, sheriff of Renville
county, was defeated for renomina
tion by O. T. Semde by a narrow mar
gin. J. L. Johnson was renominated
for coubty auditor bj a nearly two
to-one \ote.
9100 WII.Ii BE PAIS
For Any Case of Rheumatism, Veural
gla or Headache that Solace
rails to Believe.
Solace Remedy is a recent medical
discovery of three German Scientists
that neutralizes uric acid and purifies
the bloou. It is easy to take, and will
not effect the weakest stomach.
It is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free of
opiates or harmful drugs of any des
cription.
Solace is a pure specific in tablet form
and has been proven beyond question to
be the surest and quickest remedy for
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reaches and removes the root of the
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The Solace Co. of Battle Creek are the
Sole S Agents and have over 2,000
voluntary testimonial letters which have
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ace has restored to health. Testimonial
letters, literature and Free Sample sent
upon request
R. Lee Morris, president of the First
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Solace Company as follows:
"I want you to send a box of Solace
to my father in Memphis, Tenn., for
which I enclose $1 00. This remedy has
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Put up 25c, 50c and $1.00 boxes.
It's mighty fine to be weU and yon
can soon he so by taking- Solace.
,TNo
special treatment schemes or fees"
Just Solace alone does the work. Write
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Solace Remedy Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
LITTLE GIFTS TO SUBSCRIBERS
Pocket Maps oi Northwestern
States and Tribune's Popular
Edition oi Old Time Songs.
We have prepared a supply of maps
of Minnesota and the States to the West
where so many former Kandiyohians
have made their homes, in convenient
form for the pocket The following are
now ready:
MINNESOTA, with list of towns and
population, 1910 census.
NORTH DAKOTA, with list of towns
and population, 1910 census.
SOUTH DAKOTA, with list of towns
and population, 1910 census.
MONTANA, with list of towns and
population, 1910 census.
IDAHO, with list of towns and pop
ulation, 1910 census.
WASHINGTON, with list of towns
end population, 1910 census.
OREGON, with list of towns and pop
ulation, 1910 census.
DOMINION OF CANADA, with prin
cipal towns and population.
SeUlnt* price, lOo seek.
We will be glad to send you one of
these free of charge when we receive
your subscription of renewal to the
Willmar Tribune. Check on* your choice
and enclose this clipping with your re
mittance.
If you do not care for a pocket map
we will be glad to mail you a copy of
our special popular edition of old-time
songs, over fifty selections, nmplete
with music. If you want a copy, re
quest it when youvremit fcr your sub*
seriptlon. •?*.
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