Willmar tribune. [volume], April 09, 1913, Image 5

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

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

                
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THE
FOSTER'S WEATHER
BULLETIN
(Copyrighted, 1913 by W. T. Foster.)
Washington, D. C, April 9:—Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
wave 12 to 16 cool wave 15 to 19. This
to cross continent April 13 to 17, warm
will follow a cool wave that, for the
time of the season, will be a severe cold
wave in northern sections bringing the
most damaging frosts of the month.
The storm forces will be much less in
tense than for a month past but they
will still be above the normal. Temper
atures will have reached the low point
of April in the cool wave predicted to
cross continent 9 to 13 and much warm
er weather may be expected till about
May 5.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast April 18, cross Pacific slope by
close of 19, great central valleys 20 to
22, eastern sections 23. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about April 18,
great central valleys 20, eastern sec-
LADIES'
TAILORING
Matchless Variety In
WOMEN'S COATS
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WOORSH
general style trend of Spring Coats is in the
direction of three-quarters and seven-eighths
lengths, cut with rounded fronts, and of these
the Co-operative Store offers a broad and unrivaled
selection. Fresh from the "Workshop of Worth"' is a
wide assortment of coats that have all the individuality
that a great deal of care and planning can give. Ma
terials infinitely varied styles with a great deal of
distinction. You will be interested to see these coats
made up in Serges, Checks, Wale Diagonals, Wool
Eponges, Whipcords and Bedford Cords.
Our Prices Are Very Reasonable
$8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $12.50 $14.00 $15.00
$16.00 $18.00 $19.00 $20.00 $22.00
Don't Delay Too Long for Your Size May Be Gone
Willmar Co-operative Mercantile Co.
THE PROFIT SHARING STORE
Two Phones: 265 and 320 Willmar, Minnesota
tions 22. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about April 21 great central val
leys 23, eastern sections 25.
The most interesting feature of this
weather wave will be the rising temper
atures, clearing weather and the inau
guration of splendid crop-weather in the
spring wheat sections. Magnificent
weather for farm operations is expected
from April 15 to May 5. Spring wheat
should not be sown earlier than the
average time of putting in that crop.
Frosts in the fall will not come earlier
than usual.
The storm forces of this disturbance
will increase about and after it passes
meridian 90 and in eastern sections, the
storm forces will be considerably great
er than normal but not strong enough
to call them dangerous. However none
should forget that the whole year of
1913 has been estimated as a danger
ous storm period. We desire to be con
servative on this question and would re
gret unnecessary alarm but in order
that our readers may use caution we
cannot afford to be cowardly in face of
the severe criticisms that may come
DEPARTMENT
is at the service of the ladies of Willmar
and vicinity. It is in charge of expert work
men, who will give perfect satisfaction.
GENTLEMEN
Come in now and be measured for that new
spring suit or overcoat. We are merchant
tailors, and carry a full stock of the latest
patterns. Years of successful tailoring and
hundreds of satisfied customers are our
Dest advertisements.
French Dry Cleaning
done on short notice, with thebest appliances
Berg & Soderling
'Phone 545
FULL LENGTHS
I
DESIOHEOSSTAILOKED'i^WOIWSIWywomH
from orthodox scientists who are ignor
ant as to the causes of great storms.
Our danger signals were out for.Mar.
31. That day a tornado tore thru parts
of New York state, a gale spread over
the Atlantic states, the storm wave pre
dicted in bulletin of March 22 was ex
actly on time and a severe earthquake
was recorded at Washington but not lo
cated.
As heretofore announced the location
of rainfall changed first half of April,
and the effect of the change will soon
be manifest in the greatly improved
condition of the soil for farming pur
poses. But you will want to_ know
when and where the drouths and good
rains will prevail during the crop sea
son, therefore read these bulletins.
Crop seasons of tornado years always
bring local floods and local drouths.
This statement has pften been made for
1913 and in bulletin of March 22, in
forecasts of disturbance to cross con
tinent March 23 to 27 was repeated
thus: "Precipitation will* average below
normal but heavy rains will fall over a
few small sections."
Similar floods are expected later in
the year and these bulletins will give
their dates and approximate their loca
tion as near as we can. We are work
ing on the location of floods and great
storms and have reasons for hoping
that we will be successful. Next bulle
tin will give general forecasts for May
and our monthly May charts will be
published soon after the 15th.
XBVXNCt.
Irying, April 7—The farmers are all
getting ready for seeding which, if this
nice weather continues will begin this
week.
Sigurd and Peter Strome 'and Soren
and Martin Monson will leave this' week
for Pope county where tney will work
thru the summer.
Miss Nettie Benson was taken to the
Paynesville hospital last week for med
ical treatment.
Oscar Wig from Sask., Canada, who
was operated" on for appendicitis at the
Paynesville hospital last week is re
covering nicely. He is staying" at the
H. O. Hanson home.
The funeral of Ed. Larson of Union
Grove takes place at the Nordland
church today.
Mrs. Hans P. Hanson returned last
week from Leonard Minn., where she
had been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Nels Langseth.
Miss Ida Martinson is laying off from
her duties at the Irving store on ac
count of sickness, her place being filled
by Eilert Borsheim.
Miss Hilma Hanson is at New Lon
don hospital, sick with tonsilitis.
John Larson has purchased a fine
Emerson piano from L. A. Tjosvold.
John Blomgren was in this city
last week, and made this office a
pleasant call. He was on his way to
his claim at Rhame, N. D., after hav
ing spent the winter at Bingo Lake.
\Agent J. D. Parnell spent Sunday
in the twin cities.
LOCAL BREVITIES
ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMSSSSS
A little' daughter-was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank O'Neil on March 28.
E.'C. *Ruble~returned to Driscoll, N.
D., Saturday from a visit with relatives
here.
Miss Bertha Ramsett spent her va
cation at the home of her sister In
Wahpeton.
Miss Emma T. Johnson entertained a
few of her lady friends at her home
Sunday evening.
Miss Edith Tait returned Sunday, af
ter a week's vacation spent at her
home in Diamond Lake.
Miss Alice McLaughlin returned to
Breckenridge Friday, after spending her
week's vacation at her home here.
A necktie' social will be given In
School District No. 65 Friday, April 11.
Ladies please bring ties. After the pro
gram refreshments will be served.
Miss Hilda Rasmusson, who teaches
at Kandiyohi, spent Saturday and Sun
day here, with Miss Emma T. Johnson.
Messrs. Arthur Erickson, Arthur
Magnuson, Erne Holm and Joe Swenson
were visitors two miles east of Willmar
Sunday.
The Misses Feme Magnuson, Mabel
and Amy Nelson and Sophia Tallakson
visited at the Herman Tallakson home
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Porter returned to
Montevideo Saturday, after spending a
pleasant vacation with her mother,. Mrs.
L. W. Porter.
Mrs. C. F. Bailey of Bozeman, Mont,
is a guest at the home of her sister)
Miss Martha Haley and brothers, Phil
and Dan Haley.
Ed. Healy of Minneapolis spent Sun
day with friends in this city. He left
Sunday night for a week's business trip
to Great Falls Mont.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lacey was christened last Friday and
received the name of Robert Harper.
Father McDevitt. officiated.
Conductor and Mrs. H. .N. Hansen
moved last week "from 524 First street
and are now nicely located in the resi
dence located at 218 Litchfield Ave. W.
The Misses Elsie Hess and Florence
Magnuson returned home Sunday night
from their week's vacation spent at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Carlson in
Benson.
The Misses Stella and Blanche Mc
Girire returned home Monday, after a
two weeks' stay at Montrose, where
they visited their grandmother, who has
been seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichols and two
daughters have returned to their home
in Minneapolis, after a visit at the home
of their daughter and son, Mrs. B. Y.
McNairy and C. A. Nichols.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home
of Mrs. O. H. -Ekdahl on Second street
on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. A
Mother's meeting led by Mrs. Wether
by. All ladies are welcome.
Oscar Anderson, a former Willmar
boy returned to Minneapolis Monday
night, after a visit with friends in this
city and Benson. He expects to leave
next week for Edmonton, Canada.
Mrs. W. Kroona, Mrs. B. Benson,
Mary Price, Gilbert Thulin and Einar
Sorenson of Kandiyohi were nicely en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Peterson in this city Sunday.
Dr. E. G. DeMots, who has been suf
fering from an attack of quinsy, left
for his home at Sioux Center Iowa, on
Monday to remain until hef~is' able to
resume his duties in the Gerretson denr
tal office.
A. H. Jellett (Swenson), a native of
Whitefield township, made a call on his
brother, J. B. Swenson of that town
ship last week. He lives now in Spo
kane, Wash. The father was Chris F.
Swenson.
Relatives and a few immediate
friends enjoyed an afternoon luncheon
at the home of John Youngberg on Fifth
street Sunday afternoon complimentary
to the birthday anniversary of Miss
Elenore Youngberg.
Mrs. Hjalmer Anderson and two
daughters, Misses Adelaide and Ruth,
returned last week to their home at
Rush City, after a couple of weeks' vis
it at Mrs. Anderson's foster parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. Peterson.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Ma
bel Hagen and Frank Lundquist of
Olivia was solemnized at the Synod par
sonage Saturday afternoon, March 29 at
3 p. m., Rev. J. N. Andersen officiating.
The bridal couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Lundquist. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stone were hosts
at a pleasing basket social at their resi
dence in the Wiggins Flat Friday eve
ning for the benefit of the Epworth
League of the First M. E. church. The
baskets sold well and the proceeds
amounted to $21. The remainder of the
evening was spent in playing games.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gummer and
daughter, Miss Frances, returned to
their home at Frazie, Minn., the latter
part of the week. They were on their
return from a pleasure trip to Los An
geles, Cal. During their visit here they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nich
ols and Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. McNairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gummer are Mrs. Nichols'
parents. They are rejoicing over their
first grandson which was born to Mr.
and Mrs. C. A*. Nichols at the Willmar
hospital, March 27.
are under double strain—
strength to live and learn and
strength to grow—they must
have nourishment—not over
loaded stomachs, but con
centrated nutriment to aid
nature during the growing
period.
The wonderful record of
Scott'* Emulsion as a body
builder has been proved for
three generations. It strengthens
the bones, muscles and sinews
batttb thm body, create* mnmrgy
and vigor prevents and relieves
colds and fortifies the lungs.
Millions of delicate and un
developed children have been
made strong, sturdy and hearty
with Scott'* EmuUion.
/nattf on having SCOTT'S,
Scott ft Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. l4*R
Jhi.
Tits mont&um standfa
Jbr affjrou can ask
tnamotorcar
$1000.
NOTICE TO CLEAN
UP PREMISES
Official Notice of Health Officer
of Willmar to Owners of
Property at Willmar.
All persons owning, occupying or
otherwise possessing any houses,
buildings, lots or any other real es
tate within the city limits of the city
of Willmar are hereby notified that
all manure, debris, animal and vege
table material liable to decomposi
tion shall be removed,vand that all
houses, barns, sheds, stables,"privy
vaults, sewers, cellars, wells, yards
and premises shall be thoroughly
cleaned, moved or disinfected, and
all filth or source of filth which can
or may- prove injurious to the health
uf the inhabitants of said city shall
oe abated by the 1st day of May,
1913.
The city shall see that all public
streets, alleys, highways, sewers and
buildings withint he city be cleaned
of all filth and causes thereof.
Ai»y person having knowledge of
any contagious or infectious diseas
es within the city is hereby notified
and required to report same as
soon as or within twenty-four hours
from the time it became known to
them to the health officer or to any
member of the board or any person
knowing of glanders in horses or
pleuropneumonia incattle within
said city shall report the same.
No persons at any time shall burn
any rubbish, such as straw and drop
pings from cattle, within the limit
of the city of Willmar, that should
in any manner impair the health of
the city, and any person who will
fully violates it shall be deemed guil
ty of a misdemeanor and upon con
viction thereof shall be fined not
less. than, ten dollars for each and
every offense.
Teachers and superintendents of
schools and public institutions* will
see that no children having a con
tagious disease or any child coming
from a house or houses in which said
dj§easeisaaidtoexi8t,be admitted
—t the man who is thinking
of buying a cheap car:
The difference between the Chal
mers "Thirty-Six" and some other car
you may be thinking of buying is
probably about $300 to $400.
But the difference in value, we can
honestly assure you, isn't less than
Nowadays it is not merely enough
that an automobile run. You can
take that much for granted with al
most any car. What you should look
for is permanent satisfaction, comfort,
good looks, elegance of equipment.
You want a car you can be proud of.
You want a car that will be good 5 or
6 or 8 years from now.
The Chalmers "Thirty-Six" is such
a car.
Built in the Chalmers shops, man
ufactured—-not assembled—made of
the best materials and under the most
rigid inspection, the "Thirty-Six" off
ers all you can ask in a motor car. If
you are going to spend your money
at all for a motor car, isn't it wise
economy to put $300 or $400 more to
it and make your first investment
really good?
Chalmers *Thirly-Si
into such school or institution with
out first notifying and obtaining per
mission from the board of health.
All innkeepers or keepers of public
houses shall notify the board of
health of any contagious diseases
within 24 hours from the discovery
of the same.
All cases reported to this board bj
any person will be properly investi
gated as provided by law.
JOHN M. RAINS,
Health Officer.
NOTICE BOARD OF HEALTH
To
Property Owners, Draymen and
Teamsters.
All parties having lots filled in with
manure and rubbish are required to
cover the same with six inches of
earth by May 1st The time for fill
ing or dumping manure and rubbish
on lots in the city expires on April
15th. After that date everything
must go to the city dumping grounds.
Anyone wilfully violating the above
orders shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor.
JOHNM. RAINS,
Health Officer.
Quick Action Pleases All Willmar.
Everybody in Willmar who has
tried it for bowel and stomach trou
ble, is more than pleased with the
QUICK action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad
ler-i^ka. JUST A SINGLE DOSE
usually relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation
QUICKLY. Those who have been
using the more ordinary bowel and
stomach remedies say Adler-i
ka is a big surprise. Carlson Bros.,
druggists. ,\
A musical treat was in the singing
of Miss Inga Orner. Her musical and
highly cultured voice commanded the
admiration and spontaneous applause of
Havana's musical critics. In the aria
from Lucia, Miss Orner gave musical
lovers a surprise when she took the
high in the final of the Cadenza, which
is just a bit higher than the accom
plishment of the great Tettrazini.
Equally as pleasing was the Siner's ren
dering of Myxoid Kentucky Home, which
she gave as,' an encore.—The Havana
(Cuba)HJPost, Nov. 29, 1912. .-?'--__'
M&M «n»r win sliiy at WlUmar Op«ra
Kotuw April SSBd. .jjM,»*
9 1 9 5 0 Fully equipped. F. o. b. Detroit.
gives the answer to both
Eecause
Won't you give us the opportunity of demonstrating
the Chalmers 'Thirty-Six"? Please phone or call.
OMA
N & JOHNSON
WILLMAR, MINN.
BARCLAY AUTO CO., Minneapolis, Minn, Distributors
iJL(-r-U
—t the manwho is thinking
of buying a high priced car:
Just what more do you get in any
high priced car than you get in the
Chalmers "Thirty-Six," at $1950? Can
you go any further in a day or a
month? Can you go any faster, (ex
cept at great risk)?
Can you ride with any greater com
fort? Can you get any more con
viences to make driving easy and
pleasant?
We honestly believe that many
eople choose high priced cars simply
they are high priced.
We know of many who have paid
more than they really needed to pay
—simply because they didn't realize
that a medium priced car like the
"Thirty-Six"wouldgive maximum ser
vice.
We know these same people are
paying out monthly far more in up
keep than they would need to pay
for such a car as the "Thirty-Six."
To all such we say, "See the "Thir
ty-Six" ride in it try it out thorough
ly. It is a car you can be proud of
—a car that will save you money—
but not at the cost of satisfaction.
CUtUE.
Grue, April 7—The T. P. S. of the
Eagle Lake church will meet on the East
side in the school house Wednesday eve
ning^ April 16th. A good program Jias
been* prepared and everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. RisdU entertained
a few of their relatives and friends last
Sunday. Among them were Gus Swen
son and family, Lewis Larson and fam
ily of Tripolis, Mrs. Andrew Larson of
Willmar and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mon
son from near Spicer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baklund visited
at the P. J. Thorstenson home Sunday
afternoon.
Andrew Fagerland and family visited
at the Albert Brekke home at Nest Lake
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ness visited at
the home of H. C. Gunderson Sunday.
Mesdames P. Erickson and C. A. Hal
vorson visited at the H. Gunderson
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murray visited
with Ole Fossum last Sunday.
There will be services in the school
house on the East side of the lake by
Rev. E. O. Erickson next Sunday, April
13th.
M. A. Knudsen'and family visited at
the Risdal home Sunday.
Bids for Uffbt FolM.
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, up to 8 o'clock in the after
noon, April 17th, 1913, for a carload of
cedar poles, as follows: Fifty 35 ft,
poles, 6-inch tops, and fifty 30 ft. poles,
6-inch tops. Said poles to be of a good
grade and to conform with the N. W. C.
A. rules.
Bids to state price f. o. b., cars Will
mar, Minnesota or delivered at Power
Station in said City.
"All bids to be sealed and addressed to
the City Council. The Council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
HANS GUNDERSON, City Clerk.
Willmar, Minnesota, March 25, 1913.
*f* .v*^*
Grain and Cotton Harkets.
Future -prices of Grain and Cotton arc now
being approxiaately' aatiaated on the bajia of
future cropveather conditions. Thia la a new
process for estimating'future values. For in*
formation regarding thia service address
'OSIER'S WEATHER BUREAU, tasl»i»»t«n,.D.C.
gjfandiyo Coffees
I I 1 Pound Packages
2__
Ask Your Grocer For It S
The little Misses Phyllis and Grer
aldine Haley returned home Satur
day from a brief visit with relatives
in Kandiyohi.
Mrs. Ole Nickelson and daughter
Elenora returned home Thursday
night from a several days' visit in
the cities.
Special in Brick Ice Cream for Sunday
Will ._
IB^m^'MAPLE NUT
Haalequin or Oaliyer Cream,
Miss Cora Bertram returned to
Willmar Saturday, after spending
her week's vacation in Monticello
and St. Paul.
Assorted Bricks
ASK YOUR DEALERS
Archie Carlson spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albin
Carlson in Benson.
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Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis spetfjK^0Mgi¥*L
Sunday in St. Paul, guests at th& ,%?:
home of their son.
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