Willmar tribune. [volume], December 25, 1912, Image 2

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

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

                
I
A. B. RICE,
President
We tilliey^/ tKaf our 30 years of
business ani4%:'lye people of Kandiyohi
County) warrants in claiming that we can offer you an abso
lutely safe storehouse for your money. Checks on us are
accepted in payment of bills at par in any part of Minnesota.
Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank
Depositors. What better time than now to open a Check
Account with us? We have unexcelled facilities for trans
acting all branches of banking.
Our Officers will be glad to extend to you every courtesy
consistent with sound banking. We will keep your valuables.
in our fireproof vault free of charge. We shall be pleased
to have you call on us.
BANK OF WILLMAR
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $120,000.00
C. B. LIEN,
Vice-Pres.
Stomach trouble, inability to digest
even the simplest of foods. Terrible
distress with gas, bloating at times
until danger of rupture of the intes
tines seemed eminent.
The poor stomach had been belab
ored with all kinds of whips, stimu
lants, laxatives, digestives, and what
not, until it simply could not do
more. When the man spoke to me,
as we shook hands, the cause of his
suffering and starvation was as
plainly visible as the nose on my
face. I did not need any othefr of my
five senses than that of smell, but my
eyes confirmed the diagnosis. The
man's mouth was a veritable hot bed
of disease. His teeth were all there,
and most of them were sound in
themselves, but around their roots
coud be plainly seen such vile accum
ulations that in places it resembled
a grown canker. Pus could be easily
squeezed from the roots of many of
them and yet that man became very
indignant when I told him that all of
his stomach trouble originated in his
teeth. He refused my advice and ac
cepted treatment for his stomach
from another doctor, who was sure
he could put him in good shape in
two weeks.
In three weeks he came to me, but
I refused to do anything for him un
less he would first go to my dentist
and have all of the thoroughly dis
eased teeth removed and the rest
cleaned. He said it woudl kill him
sure to have teeth pulled when he
was so weak. I told him he could
take his choice, as it woud kill him
not to pull them. At the end of the
fourth week he took my advice, the
cause was removed, and he got well.
Many of you who will read this
article have known me through my
work for a score or more of years,
and knoAV that I am always care
ful to not make radical statements.
Many times I have said things to you
for which I have been roundly scold
ed by doctors who thought they knew
more about it, but I have maintained
my position and proven my point ev
ery time. Now I am going to tell you
that many eases of rheumatism, the
kind known as arthitis, starts in
your mouth, in a condition known as
pyorrhea. Another and much more
serious disease, known as endocard
itis, a disease of the heart that is
frequently fatal and the cause of
which able medical men say is fre
quently unknown, and yet I say that
the cause can in many cases be found
in the teeth. Niphritis, that is, acute
or chronic inflammation of the kid
neys, as well as serious cases of an
emia, and the very worst cases of
dyspepsia, can, many, very many
times, be traced directly to diseased
teeth.
No, I am not booming the dentist
or his job. I don't love him a bit.
He hurts me, too, but I go to him
just the same, and I know that his
work and my care of my teeth will
prevent me from being subject to
many dangers. I only wish some one
had told me about it many years ago.
That's the reason I am telling you.
Many people never have the tooth
ache, so they think their teeth must
IWSSBBSWBBBBW
G. HANDY.
Cashier
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By DR. DAVID H. REEDER
TEETH.
About ten years ago a business
man now occupying a, very respon
sible position came to me, from a dis
tant state, for help. He was perhaps
45 years old ,of very large frame,
about six feet tall and weighed not
over 100 pounds, skin and bones
yes, and in some places the skin was
mighty thin at that. Yes, he had
"doctored," in fact from being quite
prosperous and well off his contribu
tions to the medical fraternity had
ceased only when there was practic
ally nothing further to give.
N. S: SWBNSON,
Aas't Cashier
be all right. Sometimes the most
dangerous conditions of the mouth
and teeth may give uo pain at all in
the mouth, but there is plenty of pain
elsewhere, on account of the condi
tion of the mouth.
Have your dentist go over your
teeth at least once each year. Keep
them clean, avoid disease. It's al
most as easy, and lots safer.
Are your teeth sound, and is your
mouth cleaned thoroughly and regul
arly each day?
CLUB NOTES.
Dear Doctor:—What is the cause
of excessive urination? I am com
pelled to rise six to a dozen times ev
ery night on that account, thereby
breaking sleep. Am in good- health
otherwise, and would like to know the
cause. I thought it might be a symp
tom of kidney trouble. Am 27 years
of age. L. V. F.
You have symptoms of diabetes.
Would advise a urinalysis at once.
Inflammation of the bladder will also
cause excessive urination. A com
plete treatment, including diet, will
be found in Vol. No. 2 of the Home
Health Club books.
Dear Doctor:—I have a lump on
top of my wrist about the size of a
large hazelnut. It causes a dull pain
up through my arm. Have had it for
two months. What shall I do for it?
Miss A. H.
The lump is very likely what is
known as Ganglion or Weeping Sin
ew. The usual treatment is to place
the wrist and hand on something
solid and strike the lump with a heavy
book, breaking the fibrous sac con
taining the watery or jelly-like fluid.
Bind a small wad of cotton directly
over the site of the lump with an ad
hesive strip, or surgeon's plaster,
around the wrist and wear it for
some days.
Dear Doctor:—What sort of winter
underwear would you advise for a
person who is past 60 years of age,
who lives in the northern part of the
United States? A. H. B.
Woolen underwear is the best. The
most comfortable underwear, not on
ly for those whose skins are sensi
tive, but for everyone is, is a garment
woven with cotton next the skin.
Dear Doctor:—Do yon consider it
dangerous for a family with children
to live with a person who has con
sumption? L. S. T.
Yes, and especially so during the
winter months. If consumptives
were extremely careful about cough
ing and taking care of their sputum,
their eating and drinking utensils, the
danger would not be so great.
Dear Doctor:—Do you consider it
bad practice to allow children to
sleep with adults, and why?
Yes, very. Children do not re
quire as much cover as do adults.
There are other reasons.
Must Have Operation.
Olivia Times: The eight year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Johnson of Winfield suffered a sec
ond attack of appendicitis last week
and was taken on Wednesday to
Willmar for hospital treatment. Her
condition was much improved the
first of the week and it is expected
that she will be in favorable condi
tion for the operation to be per
formed. She had her first attack
last April but under the treatment of
Dr. Mesjver she improved without re
sorting to an operation but this sec
ond attack makes it necessary for
an operation at this time. Dr. Mes
ker accompanied the patient to Will
mar.
|WASH ICEi
DELIVERED AT
I $1.50 per ton
IF. L. SMITH
TELEPHONE NO. 42 I
OFA
WEEK'S EVEHTS
S Latest News of Interest S
Boiled Down for the
S Busy Man.
Washington
J. Pierpont Morgan told the money
trust Investigating committee of the
house In Washington that "all the
money in Christendom and all the
banks in Christendom" could not form
a monopoly that would control money.
He disclaimed any knowledge that he
wielded a vast power in modern
finance, and declared emphatically
that he sought no such power.
Stirred by the defiant and evasive
attitude of President Madero toward
demands by the United States, that
Mexican murderers of Americans be
punished and that indemnity be given
for the loss of American life and
property, President Taft sent an ulti
matum to Madero under which he
must act or suffer the downfall of his
government.
Eighteen banks and trust companies
control, through interlocking director
ates, consisting of 180 men, of 184
concerns, $25,325,000,000 of the capital
of the country Invested in industrial,
transportation and general financial
enterprises. Such is the report of 30
statistical experts, which was made
public by the house committee investi
gating the so-called "money trust."
Former Senator J. B. Foraker pro
duced a statement before the senate
campaign expenditures investigating
committee, prepared by Gilchrist
Stewart, of how W. W. Winkfleld and
Charles Stump took the "Archbold let
ters" from the Standard Oil offices and
sold them to a representative of Will
lam R. Hearst for $34,000.
William J. Flynn of New York was
appointed chief of the United States
secret service by Secretary MacVeagh
of the treasury department, succeed
ing John E. Wilkie, now chief super
vising agent of the customs service.
President Taft sent to the senate
the name of Judge G. A. Carpenter to
succeed Judge Peter S. Grosscup as
judge of the Seventh circuit in Illi
nois and Charles S. Cutting to suc
ceed Judge Carpenter in the North
ern district of Illinois.
William R. Hearst, who published
the "Archbold letters," gave the sen
ate campaign funds committee in
Washington photographic copies of all
letters in his possession indicating a
connection between John D. Archbold
of the Standard Oil company and leg
islative and campaign activities. The
list contained several not heretofore
published. He said John Eddy of Lon
don gave him the photographs of the
original Archbold letters.
Because of the little time which re
mains before President-elect Wilson
will appoint new men to all the im
portant positions in the diplomatic
service, President Taft has decided
not to name a successor to Ambassa^
dor Whitelaw Reid at London, but to
let the post remain vacant until after
March 4 next.
The Supreme court of the United
States canceled as violative of the
Sherman anti-trust law the contracts
by which railroad-owned coal com
panies in the Pennsylvania anthracite
fields had purchased the output for
all time of "independent mines." The
charge of a "general combination"
was not sustained.
Domestic
L. T. B.
President Taft granted a pardon to
Capt. William H. Van Schaick, who
commanded the steamboat General
Slocum, which burned in 1904 in East
river, off New York city, resulting in
the loss of 1,030 lives, mostly women
and children. The pardon became ef
fective Christmas day.
Leo Temple, seventeen years old, a
negro charged with attempting to at
tack the seven-year-old daughter of his
employer, T. F. Queen, in Shelby coun
ty. Tennessee, was hanged at the state
prison at Nashville.
Nearly 400 temperance workers, who
have been in Washington to urge the
passage of legislation prohibiting ship
ments of liquor into "dry" territory,
left for their homes to work for a fund
of $500,000 for a nation-wide move
ment.
Mrs. Mary J. Wilson, eighty-two
years old, and Mrs. Georgia Moore,
sixty-one years old, both widows, were
murdered at their home, at Columbia,
Mo. The slayer used an ax and prob
ably a knife. Lee Moore, son of Mrs.
Moore, was arrested.
As the result of a head-on collision
between passengers trains on the
Rock Island road near Minnekah,
Okla., one person was killed outright,
fifteen seriously injured and about
twenty others received cuts and
bruises.
fr-1"^ •__
Capt. W. H. Van Schaick, convicted
of criminal neglect and sentenced to
ten years in Sing Bing, as a result of
the loss of 1,200 lives on the excursion
steamer, the General Slocum, June 15,
1904, in the East river, New York, was
granted a full pardon by President
Taft. The pardon is effective Christ
mas day.
Following a crusade against alleged
bootleggers by the city officials of Les
lie, Ark., property of the mayor and
city attorney has Jeen dynamited^
After probably fatally wounding two
policemen and holding practically
the entire police department of Mem
phis, Tenn., at bay for more than nine
hours, Adam J. Bohler, an alleged wife
murderer, was shot to death after hav
ing been overcome by ammonia
poured into his barricaded room.
A story of how graft alleged to have
been paid for police protection, en
abled a Raines law hbtelkeeper in
Harlem, Greater New York, to build
up such a business that finally he dis
posed of his unpretentious' place for
$140,000, was told to the aldermanlo
investigating committee.
As a protest against the convict
lease system Governor Donaghey of
Arkansas broke all pardon records by
ipardoning 816 state convicts and 44
county convicts:
Vice-President John Carstensen of
the New York Central lines, together
iwlth three subsidiary railroads, was
'indicted in Chicago on the criminal
charge of giving rebates amounting
to $60,000 to the O'Gara Coal com
pany. The Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, Big Four and Chicago, In
diana & Southern railroads were
named in the true bill with Mr. Car*
stensen.
Fire at Grafton, 111., destroyed build
lings valued at $75,000. It is feared
$200,000 in currency in the Grafton
bank safe has been ruined.
President-elect Wilson's life has
again been threatened by a letter
writer. The letter was mailed in New
York on December 12, received by the
governor's secretary at Trenton* N.
J., the following day and turned over
to the postal authorities. It is now
In possession of United States Assist
ant District Attorney Lindabury, who
declines to discuss it.
An ordinance prohibiting the adver
tising of "fake" fire, bankruptcy, re
ceivership or other sales has become
effective In Seattle.
What is regarded as the second
highest alimony ever granted in New
York state was allowed to Mrs.
Bernlce G. Heinze. when Justice Ar
thur S. Tompkins in the supreme
court at Newburgh, N. Y., granted her
a decree of divorce from her hus
band, Fritz Augustus Heinze, the for
mer copper king.
Before the United States govern
ment had served notice of suit for
dissolution upon its officers, the El
gin (III.) board of trade, in a wild
session, abolished lt» quotation com
mittee. The action was marked by
a bolt of the dissenting faction from
the annual meeting.
Alfred J. Payne, father of Fred
Payne, former member of the Chicago
and Detroit American league and Bfl*'
timore International league basef
teams, was shot and killed
Utica, N. Y., while hunting.
ceived a death wound when a g\f,.
the hands of his son, Bert, was dis
charged accidentally.
Twenty-seven men and boys lost
their lives by firearms in the Ne^r
England states and the maritime
provinces during the fall hunting sea
son, which has closed.
Balkan War
Vice Admiral Halil Pasha, formerly
minister of marine in the Turkish cab
inet, was killed in an engagement be
tween the Greeks and Turks off the
Dardanelles. Four other officers
aboard the flagship were killed and a
large number of sailors were killed or
wounded.
A great victory by the Turkish
troops over the Greek army near Ja
nina is reported by the Turkish com
mander there. He asserts that 400
Greeks were killed and 126 wounded,
Several field guns, numerous rifles
and a quantity of equipment wer«
captured by the Turks.
Foreign
The British ship Bay of Biscay was
compelled to put into Port Stanley
Islands after being considerably bat
tered in a gale off Cape Horn. It
will be delayed at Port Stanley about
a month.
Prince Taro Katsura has accepted
the task of forming a cabinet for
Japan following a rescript ordering
him to do so by the emperor.
The body of the late Prince Regent
Luitpold of Bavaria was carried to its
sepulcher beneath the altar of the
church of the Theatines in Munich,
where it was laid "beside that of King
Maximilian II.
Personal
By a margin of sixteen votes War
renton, Ore., elected Miss Clare Mun
son its mayor. Miss Munscn has the,
distinction of being the first woman
mayor, elected in Oregon.
For good pastime and healthy ex
ercise try Weber's Bowling Alley.—
Advertisement.
FOR BETTER GRAIN
ENTIRE STATE, WITH ASSOC!A
TION8 IN EACH COUNTY, DE
CIDED ON AT CONFERENCE.
UNIVERSITY ORGANIZER
Crusade to Be Financed Out of $1,000/
000 Fund of Federated Grain Ex
.. changes.—Prof. C. P. Bull Has
Work In Charge.
Minneapolis.—An organization oi
the entire state with county associa
tions for the purpose of raising im
proved varieties of seed grains for use
by all farmers, with Prof. C. P. Bull
secretary of the Field Crop Breeders
association, as organizer and in
spector, was decided upon at a con
ference at the University of Minne
sota College of Agriculture. The con
ference was attended by Dean A.
Woods, A. D. Wilson, head of the ex
tension division Prof. Andrew Boss,
head-of the agronomy department
and Prof..Bull.
The state-wide movement for bettei
seed grains, and hence larger and bet
ter crops, wijl be pushed by the col
lege and extension division, and th«
Field Crop Breeders' association wil)
be financed by Bert Ball of Chicago,
secretary of the Federated Grain Ex
changes of the United States. Mr
Ball, who has $1,000,000 at his disposal
to use for improving the agricultural
production of the country, was in con
ference with Dean Woods Saturday
and then offered his support. The
college then took action and Prof. Bull
will be relieved of his duties at the
St. Anthony Park station for three
months while he organizes the state
for a better seed grain production.
Associations In Every County.
In every county in the state crop
breeding associations will be formed,
through the officers of which Prof.
.Bull will carry on his work, and in each
county sections of land will be set
aside for the cultivation of improved
varieties of seed grain, which then
will be used by the farmers in their
general planting. Graduates from the
agricultural schools at St. Anthony
Park, Morris and Crookston, and from
the various short courses conducted by
these institutions will be organized in
to experimental unions to participate
in the movement.
Speaking of the state-wide cam
paign, Dean Woods said:
"We plan to enlarge the work ol
breeding and testing seed grains by
effecting an organization of the whole
state to which Prof. Bull will give the
next three months of his time. We
will start work in the counties of the
West Central Development association
and then branch out. The Field Crop
°reedfiyS' association will arrange to
"carload lots of improved seed
"*is ,and this will be used on good
•'.ts to be conducted in every
u$Mthsrvi county associations to
be organized under the direction oi
Prof. Bull.
To Form Experimental Unions.
"There are at present about 170 seed
breeders in the state and we hope to
enlarge this number. Prof. Bull will
give his entire time to the work of or
ganizing the state and inspecting of
seeds grown, and the graduates of
the agricultural schools and short
courses will form experimental unions,
such as in Wisconsin, for the purpose
of developing the testing and breeding
of improved seed grains.
"Minnesota is adapted admirably to
raising these improved varieties, and
that is why Mr. Ball has chosen to
stand for the expenses of organizing
the work. We not only-expect to sup
ply our own farmers with the best
seed grains, but to supply other states
that want to come into the arrange
ment. The state already ships out
potatoes for seeding purposes, 'Min
nesota 13' corn is used in other states
for seed and the blue stem wheat is in
big demand as a seed grain. What
we want to do is to enlarge the work
already carried on and produce a
large and better stock of barley, oats,
flax, wheat and in fact all grains."
Sunday Amusements Opposed.
Fergus Falls.—A determined effort
is heing made by church people to
close he theaters on Sundays. Pe
titions were circulated in the churches
Sunday, and an ordinance was intro
duced by Alderman Lamson at the
council meeting Monday evening, pro
viding that all places of amusement,
including skating ritfks, should close
on Sundays. A large delegation of
women- attended the council meeting
with the petitions, and made vigorous
pleas for the adoption of the ordi
nance. When they had finished and
were about to leave the hall, Mayor
E. T. Nelson called them back, and
advised them to work with the alder
men exclusively, saying they might
"wilt," but as for himself, he wanted
to say that when the ordinance
reached him for signature, it was noi
going to be signed, as he believed
everyone should have the right to at
tend a theater on any day they wished
England and Wales.
If the land of England and Wales
were equally divided there would be a
little over an acre for each person.
SiickneyGasolineEngines
ARE THE BEST
How to
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N0.6BB
You can square a circle by driving a
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it won't stay squared. Just so when you fix a cheap light weight gaso
line engine, it won't stay fixed, because you have nothing to work on. Buy
a Stickney Engine from us and you will have no fixing.
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EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
I OMAN & JOHNSON Willmar, Minn.
mamma:
NEWS FROM FATHERLAND
A Brief Resume of the Most Im
portant Happenings In"the
German Empire.
Former Minister of War Bronsart
yon Schellendorf has celebrated his
sixty-year jubilee as an officer in the
army.
The petroleum monoply bill of the
German government was roughly
handled by the reichstag, and its fate
is uncertain at this writing.
Kaiser Wilhelm ordered a two-week
national mourning, on account of the
death of Prince Regent Luitpold of
Bayern. The reichstag adjourned un
til after the holidays.
The cannon boat Luchs has been
sent to the Philippines to look after
the interests of the German subjects
who were affected by the recent
typhoon in those islands.
The German government is closely
watching the attempt of the American
tobacco trust to enter the German
market. The anti-Semitic party in
the reichstag want the government to
oppose the trust, but the government
will take no steps in the matter until
the petroleum monoply bill is out of
the way.
Richard Beckmann, a Koln aviator,
has announced that he is going to
start at the Azores for a flight across
the Atlantic ocean next spring. He is
going to use a one-decker having steel
ribs and gigantic wings. He proposes
to fly from Portugal to the Azores, a
distance of 1,000 miles, and after this
stunt he will make the 3,000 miles
across the Atlantic.
Herr von Jagow, the energetic pol
ice president of Berlin, who has made
an international reputation by his
drastic measures, has just caused
something of a sensation by refusing
to allow speeches to be made in Eng
lish and French at a big Socialist
meeting ia Berlin. In rejecting the
Application of the management to per
mit Englsh and French to be used, the
police president said: "I regard the
purpose of internationally influencing
Germany's foreign policy as being con
trary to the interests of the empire."
Dr. Friedman's announcement of his
discovery of a cure for tuberculosis is
meeting with much skepticism and
criticism, and the medical profession
Is calling upon him to prove his
claims. The distrust has been aroused
over the refusal *f Dr. Friedman to
describe his remedy and make the
secret of his serum known. Dr. Fried
man declared that he will continue to
refuse to engage in a controversy
with anyone over the discovery. He
says he is curing cases of tuberculosis
every day, except where they are too
far advanced. The doctor says he
will give his discovery to the world
when he thinks, the proper time has
arrived. He maintains that he has a
right to derive some profit from his
life's work, and says that to give out
samples of his serum would give away
ais secret.
The world's oldest acting ruler
passed away by the death of Prince
Regent Luitpold of Bayern. He was
born in 1821. At the age of 65 he
was called to the throne as regent on
account of the insanity of the king.
Through all the intervehng years the
king, his brother, remained a lunatic,
and this cast a peculiar gloom around
the court of Bayern. Luitpold cared
not a fig for the trumperies of his
high position. His mode of life was
plain and simple. He rarely, even in
his later years, departed from the
habit of rising before sun up, and an
Ice cold bath always preceded his
breakfast of strong coffee and "peas
ant's rolls." After breakfast his pipe
wras charged and lighted and except
it meal times it was rarely allowed
to leave his lips during the day. At
I a. m. he devoted an hour to busi
ness and then took a long drive and
paid calls, which were in most cases
unannounced. Returning to the castle
at 11 a. m., he received the state sec
retaries, afterwards taking a second
and generally very hearty breakfast.
Further state business occupied him
until his 2 o'clock luncheon, which
was followed by a short nap. Then
eame a walk in the park, or a drive to
Nymphenburg, where he often would
take another cold bath. Supper was
followed by the inevitable pipe, an
animated chat, and bed by 11. Hunt
ing was a passion with the prince.
He gave it every hour of his spare
time, journeying all over his kingdom
In search of various kinds of game.
The hunt that pleased him most, how
ever, was that of the chamois in the
Berchtesgaden mountains. Even when
ae was in his 90th year he rarely at
lowed himself the luxury of a hunting
cart or a pony. During these excur
sions he always gave up his Sundays
to religious observance, holding mass
In the open air amid the 'pines, with
great companies of peasants as his
fellow worshippers. As a sovereign,
Luitpold did much to increase the
prestige and prosperity of Bavaria.
The royal income which he might have
received as king, he devoted to pay
ing national debts, and when urged
later to take the erown and title, de
clared he was "too old to change."
The decision of Austria-Hungary to
build three new dreadnaughts may be
followed by new additions to the Ger
man navy. It is felt that the triple
entente may succeed in attracting the
Balkan states, and the day may not
oe far distant when the very existence
of Germandom may be threatened by
the Slavs from the east and the
French from the west, and behind
them England with her all powerful
navy.
A number of girls at Faulsback were
playing on the ice of the river Main
when the ice broke, and no less than
half a dozen of them were drowned.
Confer on State Boundary.
Superior, Wis., Dec. 19—Conference
were held here by the Wisconsin am
Minnesota- boundary commission foi
the purpose of learning the feeling o!
the business interests relative to tin
proposed changes in the state line ii
the Duluth-Superior harbor and in th
St. Louis river. The commission wil
resume its session at the Minnesota
state «apitol in St. Paul next Thurs
day. At a meeting.of the Superioi
Commercial Club a resolution wai
adopted opposing any changes in thi
present boundaries,
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One. How
it Can be Done in Willmar.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.—Advertisement.
An Afflicted Family.
K. Theget, a farmer living in Rose
land township, some fifteen miles
northwest of Olivia, met with a ser
ious accident while in town Satur
day. He drove up to the Farmers'
elevator with a load of wheat in a
triple box, and in getting down off
the load he slipped striking his side
against the hub of the wheel in such
a way as to fracture two ribs. He
was taken to the Grand Central Ho
tel as soon as possible and Dr. Hy
mer reduced the fracture and gave
what relief was possible. Mrs. The
get came into town as soon as she
heard of the accident and remained
with her husband to nurse him until
yesterday when he was taken to his
home. He left town feeling much im
proved. About a week before Mr.
Theget's son was hurt in an accident
and has since been in the hospital at
Willmar.—Olivia Times.
Remember the Mail Man.
Rural Mail Patron—In making
a list of those to whom we intend to
send Christmas presents let us not
forget the faithful mail carrier, who
has served us well the past year,
and whose daily visits bring good
cheer to our homes. His pay is
meager and his duties arduous, es
pecially at this time of year. A sack
of oats or a gooss or turkey, left at
the mail box will show our gratitude
to a worthy servant and I am sure
will be appreciated.—Olivia Times.
The Visitor: "Oh, how beau
tiful your home is since you had
it fixed up!—And the electric
lighting !—That's the best im
provement of all."
The Hostess: "We certainly
think so. It's so convenient.
By pressing this button I have
light instantly in every corner of the room. It
costs so little too for all its comfort and clean
liness. I wish it had been put in before."
Have your house wired now and
don't lose time in enjoying the many
comforts electric service affords.
WILLMAR ELECTRIC LIGHT &
WATER DEPARTMENT
The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
lame that to stoop is agony. No use
to rub or apply a plaster to the back
if the kidneys are weak. You cannot
reach the cause. Willmar residents
would do well to profit by the follow
ing example.
J. H. Taylor, 917 Fifth St., Will
mar, Minn., says: ''I was troubled
by my kidneys for about two years.
I work in an office and no doubt sit
ting in the same position for such
long periods caused by kidney trou
ble. My back ached constantly and
at times I felt very dizzy. My kid
neys gave me a great deal of trou
ble and I did not have any energy or
ambition. After doctoring a great
deal to no avail, I procured a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
at once to the seat of my complaint.
I took them as directed and they soon
cured me."
FARMERS
POGKET MAPS
FOLDED IN STRONG COVERS
State and Dominion Maps, Baeh 10c
3 for 35c
... State of Minnesota.
State of North Dakota.
....State of South Dakota.
....State of Montana.
... State of Idaho.
... State of Oregon.
State of Washington.
State of California.
... Dominion of Canada.
Township and Villas Maps.
(Folded in Strong Covers)
EACH 25c 6 FOR *1.00.
....Township of Arctander.
... .Village of Atwater.
....Township of Burbank.
Township of Colfax.'
....Township of Dovre.
... Township of Edwards.
Township of East Lake Lillian.
....Township of Fahlun.
Township of Gennessee.
....Township of Green Lake.
....Township of Harrison.
Township of Holland.
Township of Irving.
Township of Kandiyohi.
Village of Kandiyohi.
Township of Lake Andrew.
....Township of Lake Elizabeth.
Township of Lake Lillian.
... Township of Mamre.
....Township of New London.
....Village of New London.
....Township of Norway Lake
....Villages of Pennock and Priam.
Village of Raymond.
....Township of Roseland.
Township of lioseville.
....Village of Spicer and Green Lata
Shores.
Township of St. Johns.
Tov.aship of Whitefield.
Township of Willmar.
FAVORITE SONGS.
Price 25c.
Collection of fifty favorite songs
with music.
This offer only holds until supply Is
exhausted. No more township plats
like these can be secured after the above
are gone.
Check off what maps you want and
send clipping, with your remittance
and we will send them postpaid by re
turn mail.
TRIBUNE
Willmar,
4
i?
^f-
CO.
(First publication Nov. 27-4L)
Order limiting Time to Kle Claims and
for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Charles Smith.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandiyo
hi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Smith Decedent
Letters of Administration this dar
having been granted 10 Oscar Smith, of
said County,
It Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court, be, and the same
hereby is, limited to six months from
and after the date hereof and that Mon
day, the 2nd day of June 1913, at 2 o'
clock p. m., in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at Willmar In said
County, be, and the same hereby is fixed
and appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
lication of this order in The Willmar
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated November 20th, 1912.
(SEAL) T. O. GILBERT.
Judge of Probate.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney, Willmar. Minn.
DUPLICATE RECEIPT BOOKS
with Willmar date line, 4 on sage,
with pencil carbon, 200 receipts,
cents 500 receipts, $1.00. TRIB
UNE PRINTING CO.
Call at the Willmar Ice Cream factory
when in town and find out what we
are paying for sweet milk. We will buy
all milk you can spare at good prices.
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