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u&L Made from sound lumber and slowly dried, and not baked, will hold their own in actual wear against all roof substitutes. The Shingles we handle are made by the best mill in the country, are stand ard thickness, clear and sound and full ot the natural life of the wood which render them impervious to the rain and sunshine. Come in and see them and get our prices. Norway Lake, Feb. 3—The sad news reached us last Saturday that Mrs. Aug. Dengerud, one of the most respected and beloved ladies of this neighborhood had passed to the home beyond that morning. Mrs. Denge rud gave birth to a baby girl about a week before and everything seemed to be well but in a few days she be gan to feel very weak. Although doctors attended her most every day and everything possible Avas done to save the life of that noble wife and mother, she grew weaker every day until the angel of death came and re lieved her of all earthly pains. Mrs. Dengerud leaves to mourn her loss, a husband, six small children, her imrents, brothers, sisters, and a very large number of other relatives. Houses and Electric Motor for Sale The school teachers of Districts No. 56 and 104 have arrived and will begin their schools again this morn ing. Julius Skaalrud, whose intention it was to go to Washington last fall, has returned home again after visit ing his sister, Mrs. Walhood at Pek in, N. D. S. A. Syverson attended the relig ious conference held at Granite Falls last week. Miss Anna Syverson is home again after a two weeks' visit in the Twin Cities. Most all the school officers of this part of the county attended part of the Farmers' Short Course and the lectures given in regard to school matters at Willmar week before last. They all admitted it was well worth the while to go and listen to suchj great talkers as were in Willmar that week. Ben Halvorson' had a three days' sale and auction at his store last week. Mr. Malvin acted as auction eer and he certainly played his part well. The ladies of the East Norway Lake Aid society had refreshments for sale during the auction in the Walby's carpenter shop and this sale brought in over $20. Johnny Walby, who is attending school in Willmar was home last week to help Halvorson during the sale. Clarence Il.jelle shipped a carload of mixed stock to South St. Paul last week, and at the same time visited at his uncles place a couple of days. All sizes of Scranton hard coal for sale. The best there is. Wood, Hard Maple, Birch, Pine Slab, Basswood, Elm, Oak, sawed and de lived to all parts of the city. STANDAR LUMBE COMPAN H. HANSEN, Agt. The Ladies' Aid of the East N. L. congregation will meet at Mrs. Mar tin Syverson's on the 13th, inst. AGENTS WANTED To seil by sample in Kan diyohi County, the widely known goods made by BARRON WOOLEN MILLS, at Barron, Wis. I will be at Willmar, Wed nesday, Feb. 12th, to make contracts with agents. The Tribune office can tell where I will be in Will mar. s, ROSE SUPT. OP AGENCIES jljrandiyo Coffee] NATURE'S WARNING Willmar People Must Recognize and Heed it. Kidney ills come—mysteriously. But nature generally warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unnatural— If there are settlings and sediment, Passages frequent, scanty, pain ful. 5 I I 1 Pound Packages 1 Its fear serious kidney time to trouble. It's time to Pills. use Doan's Kidney done great work in Doan's have this locality. Elliot Besse, Glencoe, Minn., says "Doan's Kidney Pills gave me great relief from backache and trouble from the kidney secretions. For some time I had such acute pains in my loins that I could not sleep and I was annoyed by„-too frequent pas sage of the kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me as soon as I took them and I continued to improve until I was well." 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. WEST LAKE NEWS West Lake, Feb. 3—J. E. Otter ness sawed wood for Lewis Evenson Thursday and Saturday. Mrs. Carl Rustad visited with Mrs. W. L. Aasen Tuesday afternoon. Ole Njos is hauling wood from Norway Lake at present. The roads on Route No. 3 are in first class condition as yet, and our mailcarrier generally makes the trip in his auto. We receive our mail regularly at -2 p. m. Charlie Larson is busy 'cutting wood for his neighbors with his gas oline outfit. Mrs. Marie Rood assisted Mrs. W. L. Aasen with the housework Mon day of last week. Albert Poverud made a quick trip to the shoemakers last Friday after noon. J. E. Otterness moved his Avood sawing outfit to Ole Sagedalen's place Saturday afternoon. C. E. Sagedal made a business trip to Sunburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Otterness visited at the Albin Poverud home Sunday. Lewis Evenson called on his bro ther Edward Evenson of Colfax, Sunday. Olina Veltikol visited at the T. T. Poverud home Sunday afternoon. Henry Otterness visited with the T. T. Poverud folks over Sunday. Alfred Aasen and Harold Rustad visited with J. E. Otterness Sunday afternoon. Harold Rustad is working for Al bert Knudson at present. ROSELAND REPORTS Roseland, Feb. 3—Mr. and Mrs.mother, H. Brouwer spent last Wednesday at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. J. Bui kema of Raymond. Rev. J. Brummel left for Silver Creek last Thursday, where he con ducted funeral services on account of the illness of the pastor there. Misses Abbie Damhof and-Trace Zuidema and Mr. Peter Buikema vis ited with Mrs. Frank Watkins of Willmar last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dragt spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Dykema. Miss Marie Kohrs spent Sunday evening with Miss Hilda Ledeil. Miss Bertha DeJager is spending some time visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Van Der Bill. I Mr. Nick Brouwer spent last Sun day at the Buikema home in Ray mond. He was accompanied hack by Miss Abbie Damhof. /yeoaer Mamre, Feb. 3—Mr. and Mrs.1st. Rasmus Rasmusson entertained the Ladies' Aid of the St. John's church on Thursday afternoon. Misses Mary and Martha Green of New London made a short call on Pennock friends last week. Rev. A. W. FrankhV went to Min neapolis on Monday for a visit with his son, Nath. Franklin and family. Dr. Branton from Willmar was out to Gust Rudeen's last Tuesday, little Louise being on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Ostlund left for Karlstad, Minn., on Saturday where Mr. Ostlund will again be employed as butter-maker. Mr. Fred Anderson, who has been running the John Erickson farm for a number of years, has now rented the old Anders Lind farm in Dovre township and will with his family take possession of the same in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. N. Abramson re turned from the cities on Friday, where they have spent a very pleas ant week with relatives and friends. Dr. Nelson of Willmar was out to Chas. Norman's on Thursday eve ning. Mr. J. 0. Hagman went to Min neapolis on Friday for a visit with relatives. Miss Tillie Walstead returned to her home near Forman, N. D., on Wednesday night. Miss Alma Ellingson did some dressmaking for Mrs. F. E. Norman the past week. Rev. A. W. Franklin conducted services at Pennock Sunday evening. Miss Emma Dickson is at home again after staying in the cities for some time. Messrs. Anton and Peter Carlberg and sisters Lydia and Martha were Monday evening guests of Nels Pet erson's near St. Johns Lake. A few neighboring ladies spent Wednesday afternoon at F. N. An derson's. To show friendship and cheer him up a little a group of Lundby's young people gathered at the home of A. W. Franklin in the form a "surprise" last Monday afternoon, the occasion being Joseph Franklin's 22nd birth day anniversary. We all enjoyed a few very pleasant hours together, the afternoon program consisting of several short speeches, singing, con versing and lunching. We also left our friend a small purse of money containing the sum of $14.50. The Tingvall young people have been entertaining their cousins, Hel en and Otto Tingvall of Benson, for about a week and a half. Mr. Adolph Johnson returned Sat urday night from a visit with his brother and family of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Roseland visited C. G. Carlberg's one day last week. Mr. Joe Franklin spent last week in Minneapolis. Services will be held by Rev. A. W. Franklin at Lundby next Sunday evening. Lundby's Mission Helpers could not meet at John Akeson's last Fri day evening, the weather being too cold,, but met on Tuesday evening this week, instead. Mr. Albin Ecklund was a pleasant Arctander visitor Sunday evening. Miss Olga Olson is dressmaking at Carl Olson's this week. NEW LONDON, ROUTE 3. New London, Feb. 3—Next Sunday the services at the Swed. Lutheran church will commence at 11 o'clock and S. S. at 10. In the afternoon the Konfirmation League will meet at 3:30 and the members of the classes 1910-'ll will have a short program and discussion. *No evening serv ices. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 12th, the Y. P. S. of the Swedish Luth. church Avill have an oyster supper and will commence serving at 6 clock and later. At 8 a short pro gram Avill be rendered, which will consist of the following numbers: Song Audience Devotional exercises by Prof. Nelson Cornet solo Elmer Eckman Essay, "The Life of Lincoln," Laura Peterson Song Choir Dec Agnes Olander Dec Oliver Swenson Dec .Edith Eckman Violin solo Harold Olson Remarks Rev. Swenson Song Audience Benediction. Refreshments will also be served after the program. Prof. N. B. Swalin of Willmar vis ited at Y. E. Olson's the latter part of last week. Mrs. Aug. Olander visited with her Mrs. P. W. Bergeson a cou ple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jenspn and family called at Alf. Olander's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gustavson and children visited at the Carl and Levi Bengtson homes on Sunday. The school in Disk No. 8 com menced Feb. 3rd, after a six weeks' vacation, with Miss Evangeline Law son as teacher, Mrs. H- V. Sanderson and baby left for their home near Kandiyohi Friday, from a visit with relatives and friends here. They were accom panied home by Mrs. Sanderson's two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Winters and Mrs. Dan DoAvns and little son Rey nold. Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Murdock came to Willmar Friday for a visit until Monday with her daughters, the Misses Beda and Alice Anderson. GE0RGEVILLE. Georgeville, Feb. 3—The George ville Creamery Association held its annual meeting on Saturday, Feb. The secretary's report shows that it has been a successful year: Total amount of milk received 18,859 lbs. Total amount of cream received, 307,089 lbs. Total amount of butterfat in milk, 765 lbs. Total amount of butterfat in cream, 82, 576 lbs. Total amount of butterfat in milk and cream, 83,341 lbs. Total amount of butter made, 100,059 lbs. Average test of milk 3.66 per cent. Average test of cream 26.5 per cent. Average overrun for the year 20 per cent. Average price paid for butterfat 34% cents. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Balance on hand at begin ning of year $ 106.36 Bombed money 100.00 Received for 91,186 lbs of butter from N. 27,950.41 Received for 4,274 lbs. sold to patrons 1,388.49 Received for 599 lbs. but ter sold for cash 191.89 Buttermilk and supplies to patrons 61.63 Total receipts for the year$29,798.78 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid patrons for butter fat $25,122.23 Paid patrons butter taken by patrons 1,328.05 Paid patrons buttermilk and supplies 61.63 Share holders dividend... 145.00 General expenses 2,260.44 Total disbursements ..$28,917.35 Balance left in treasury.. $ 881.43 Total $29,798.78 It was decided to pay 7 per cent dividend to shareholders. All the old officers were re-elected to serve an other year. Hannah Chelmen is making ar rangements for a program and soc ial to be given in the Ringville school house, Feb. 21st. A few of Georgeville's young boys attended the basket social given in the Lintonville Hall last Thurs day. A lecture was given in the Ring ville school house Thursday this week, by Mr. Schulz of LeRoy. Alfred Corneliuson is at present working for P. O. Sonstegard. Don't forget the debate and farm ers' club meeting in the Ringville school house Feb. 10th. Christ Christopherson and his niece Inez visited at Stenbakken's and Iverslie's Sunday. Mrs. Simon Lohn, Mrs. A. Larson and Mrs. August Simonson visited at John Erlandson's Wednesday. OmiJMS^ Dovre, Feb. 4—Frank Hanson has rented the Arne Olson Holseth farm for the (joining year. Mrs. O. O. Rykken entertained a few of her lady friends at a quilt ing bee last Tuesday. Lydia Rugg, from the^ Orphans' Home, underwent an operation at the Willmar hospital last week, and is improving nicely, Avhich we are all glad to learn. Alfred Jacobson, who has been as sisting C. C. Birkeland for some time, left for his homestead in Pros pect, Montana, last week. Eddie Bjork from Willmar visited at his parental home last week, and with other relatives and friends. Sarah Skaftedahl came out from Willmar to spend Sunday with her father and brother. Mrs. J. J. Walker and children are visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Aga ton Dokken. Erick Bergeson's received the sadwas news of the death of their daiighter, Mrs. August Dangerud. The little girls society of Long Lake church will meet with Miss Selma and Minnie Rykken Saturday. The Eagle Lake Ladies' Aid of the west route meet with Mrs. August Skataas the 14th of February. AfteranySickness nothing so rapidly restores health and vigor as SCOTT'S EMULSION. Jt is the essence of natural body nourishment, so medically perfect tfhat nature immediately appropiv ates and distributes it to every, organ, eyery tissue—feeding, nourishing and restoring them to, formal activity.s SCOTT'S EMULSION is not a patent medicine, but is nature's body-nourishment with curative, upbuilding properties and without a drop of drug or alcohol. It con* tains superior cod liver oil, the hypophosphites of lime and soda with glycerine, and is so delicately emulsified that it enters the system without digestive effort—builds, tones and sustains. After croup, whooping cough, measles and other child ailments it is nature's ally in restoring health. After grippe or pneumonia it imparts strength and health, and for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests and throat troubles SCOTT'S EMULSION gives the greatest relief known. SCOTT & BOWNE, Bloomfield, N.J. 12-59 Willie Carlson, who has been liv ing on a claim in North Dakota is now home for a visit. Mrs. Trojan is reported ill. A physician from Willmar was called last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sundine are the happy parents of a girl born to them Wednesday, January 29th. Mother and baby doing fine. The coffee social which was held at Adolph Vick's Sunday evening well attended. Mrs. Charlie Peterson is reported ill. Johnnie Lundquist and Albert Johnson visited with friends near Atwater last week. The clothespin social, which was postponed from Friday until Satur day was well attended and the pro gram was good, also the receipts. Misses Selma and Ella Peterson and August and Albert Johnson at tended the coffee social at Adolph Vick's Sunday evening. Willie Johnson spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nord. Mr. and Mrs. George Harding and Miss Selma Lofgren and her brother Emil, Miss Jane Harding and her brothers, Bob and Charlie, attended the dance near Olivia Wednesday evening. *, I Lot 1 Edgings and Insertions, 2 to 4 inches wide values up 10 cents, only ___• 4c Lot 2 Fine Embroidered tions values up 15 cents only Lot 3 Very fine Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries and Insertions, values 4 g\ up to 20 cents, only Lot 4 High Grade Embroideries all widths and patterns, very dainty values up to 30 cents, only lAKE-UiUAN L&TTBt Lake Lillian and East Lake Lill ian, Feb. 3—Miss Mary Ward, who Las been visiting with the C. C. Ward family for the last three weeks, left last Tuesday for Montevideo where she will visit with her parents. Miss Lillie Lundquist and brother John, were visiting with friends in Bird Island Sunday. Ed. Bruggerman marketed some hogs to Olivia Wednesday. Hans Peterson, the Thorpe black smith, was in Bird Island on busi ness Saturday. SVEA SIFTING^ Svea, Feb. 3—llr. and Mrs. Au gust Norman entertained in honor of Christ Berg, a number of their neigh bors Wednesday for supper. Miss Celia Strolin visited with Mrs. 0. D. Dahlquist a few days. Mrs. Ostrom has been staying at the Edgar Lindblad home for some time. Miss Amy Lindberg returned home Monday. Mrs. Frank Franzen entertained the girls' club Friday afternoon. Mr. P. Paulson visited here a few days last week. Mesdames Olson and Nelson call ed at the E. R. Swenson home one afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brick Moline visited Mr. August Norman was in the cit ies on business a few days. Quite a number of their friends called at the M. R. Swenson home Sunday. Nels M. Nelson of Hancock is vis iting his parents here for some time. Monday morning the sad news reached us of the death of P. P. Johnson's little son. He had not been ill very long, so death came very un expected. A few young people called at E. B. Swenson's Monday evening. Mrs. J. A. Jacobson and Mrs. P. N. Olson visited at August Norman's Sunday. Messrs. John and Peter Rasmus son left for Minneapolis Friday after a week's stay in this city, called home by the serious illness of their father, Christ Rasmusson. For Loss of Hair We will pay tor what you use If Rexall "93" Hair Tonic does not promote the growth of your hair, }a all our experience with hair Vnics the one that has done most to Eair iin our confidence is Rexall "93"' Tonic. We have such well founded faith in it that we want you to try it at our risk.' If it does not satisfy you in every particular, we will pay for what you use to,the, extent of a 30 day treatment. Jf Rexalf "93" Hair Tonic does not remove dandruff, relieve scalp irritation, stop the hair from falling end promote anew growth of hair, come back to us and ask us to return themoney,you paid forit, and we will promptly hand it back to you. You don't sign anything, promise any thing, bring anything back, or in any wayobligateyourself. Isn't that fair? Doesn't it stand to reason that we would not make such a liberal offer if we did not truly believe that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do all we claim for it—that it will do all end more than any other remedyI We have everything there is a de mand for, and are able to judge the merits of the things we sell. Cus tomers tell us of their success. There are more satisfied users of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic than any similar preparation we sell. Start a treatment of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic today. If you do, we believe you will thank us for this advice. Two sise bottles, 60c and $1. You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonie in this community only at our store: CARLSON BROS. Benson Th» Jfrnfijiflj Start Minnesota There is a Rexall Store in nearly every town and city in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. Then is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill each especially designed for the particular 111 for which it is recommended. The lUxall SCOMA are America** Greatest Drug Stores Berkness, Peterson & Co. One Week, Commencing Saturday, Feb. 8th It is a well established fact that our annual sales are the greatest bargain-giving events in the city. Our stock of Embroideries this season is the most attractive we ever showed and the prices made for this sale the lowest ever made. We have a complete assortment of all the newest things in wide bands and insertions as well as flouncing in all widths. We have divided them into lots as follows: A Edges and Inser- 7c 15c the latter's parents at Willmar. Miss Lottie Nelson entertained some friends on Sunday. Mr. P. P. Johnson and' Mrs. J. P. Johnson and daughter Alice, visited at the P. Johnson home at Willmar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and son Lowell, are visiting at the Swan Nel son home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lindgren and daughter visited at Frank Franden's Sunday. Our line of Dress Goods, Wash Goods, White Goods and Ginghams for Spring and Summer is ready for your inspection and we invite you to look them over. We have a very pretty assortment of Ginghams at only, per yard 1 JQc Be sure to take advantage of this Sale: It means Money in your Pocket Lot 5 A very large assortment of wide Embroi deries, Insertions and Bands, values up to 40 cents, only Lot 6 Very fine Embroidery, wide Bands and Insertions, good values up to 50 cents, only A O Lot 7 Extra fine Flouncing, Bands and Corset Cover Embroideries, well worth up to 75 cents, only Lot 8 The very finest Flouncings and Novelties good bargains at up to $1.00 at only IRVING INDEX Irving, Feb. 3—Ole Thompson, who was operated on at the Pilon hospital is getting along nicely in. spite of his age. He is seventy-two years. We are sorry to hear that Miss Anna Olson is seriously ill and wewith hope for a speedy recovery. .The John Sullivan family expect to leave for their home at Ambrose, N. D., on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pederson re ceived a message last Wednesday stating that their daughter, Mrs. Ole Mortenson of St. Paul, was serious ly ill at the hospital there and left for that place on the morning train. News has since been received that Mrs. Mortenson is improving. The Ladies' Aid of the Northland church will meet with Mrs. Axel Nel son on Wednesday. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson last week. The patrons of the Irving cream ery are hauling ice this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson en tertained company last Thursday. RINGO LAKE. Ringo Lake, Feb. 3—Arvid and Robert PohJ, Oscar Johnson and John Magnuson left here last Tues day for Homesteak, Montana, where they will be employed with Pifer*s ice gang. Misses Amanda and Lena Monson were Thursday afternoon visitors at the P. J. Ekblad home. Mr. Clarence Danielson from Will mar is at present visiting at the An drew Danielson home here. 'Mrs. G. Berg and son Ernest and Arvid Pohl returned home last Sun day from Atwater where they at tended the funeral of Mrs. Berg's aunt, Mrs. Jonas Carlson. J. S. Jacobson lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. Wm. Lovander from near Willmar was in this vicinity last Thursday evening at the Aaron Carl son home. Mr. Carl Lovander is at present assisting Edwin Bengtson by Nest Lake, with some work. AS YOU SOW YOU REAP. Bewhatthouseemest live thycreed Hold up to earth the torch divine Be what thou prayest to be made Let the great Master's steps be thine. Sow love and taste itsfruitage pure Sow peace and reap its harvest bright Sow sunbeams onthe rock andmow And find a harvest home of light 20c 35c 50c J. (First publication, Jan. 16-4w.) Citation for Hearing on Zinal Aeoonnf and for XMctrllratlon. Estate of Nits Nilsson. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi. In Probate Court: In the Matter of the Estate of Nils Nilsson. Decedent: The State of Minnesota to all persons interested in the final account and dis tribution of the estate of said decedent.. The representative of the above named' decedent, having- filed in this court hia final account of the administration of the estate of said decedent, together his petition praying- for the adjust ment and allowance of said final ac count and for distribution of the residue of said estate to the persons thereunto entitled THEREFORE, YOU. AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and re quired to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, In the City of Willmar in the County of Kandiyohi. State of Minnesota, on the 10th day of February, 1913, at o'clock 2 p. m. why said petition should not be granted. Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the seal of said court, this 10th day of January, 1913. (COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT. Probate Judge. GEORGE MULLER, Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar, Minn. (First publication, Feb. 5-4t) Citation for Rearing on Petition for De termination of Sesoent of liana. Estate of James H. Payne. State of Minnesota, County of Kandiyo hi, In Probate Court In the Matter of the Estate of James H. Payne, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to all persons interested in the determination of the descent of the real estate of said deced ent: The petition of James E. Smlthson, having been filed in this court, repre senting: that said decedent died more than five years prior to the filing- there of, leaving certain real estate in said petition described, and that no will of decedent has been proved nor adminis tration of his estate granted in this state, and praying that the descent of said real estate be determined by this court Therefore You, and "Each of You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Room in the Court House in the City of Willmar in the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, on the 3rd day of March, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness the Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, this 31st day of Janu ary, 1913. (COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT. FRANK TOLMAN, Attorney for Petitioner, Paynesville, Minn. SALE Fall-Bleed to«JMr««Stalllea 5 Comingsyean,weight1800 lbs., black color Write or Call on.— E.l~UMb«RIN, Kt. l, i-%* "^Trt Probate Judge.