Willmar tribune. [volume], April 09, 1913, Image 8

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

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

                
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WHAT SHOULD I EAT? Part 3.
The first parts of this article appear
ed a few days ago and created much
favoi*able comment.
Fermentation may take place in
the stomach as well as the intestines,
in place of digestion, and we have
thousands and hundreds of thou
ands of dyspeptics. Relief is to had
Stylepius**1
7
Clothes
"The same price the world over"
ASTYLEPLUSsuitwill
suit you. It will suit any
man that likes good clothes.
Don't misjudge the low price,
$17—the clothes are distinctive,
genteel and serviceable.
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17 are an
achievement that it has taken 64 years to
complete. This achievement is the ability
to give you all-wool fabrics, faultlessly cut
and tailored for the nominal price $17.
That means years of preparation, of specialization.
It means scientific management, little economies
that in the end show big savings. The result
is a suit of clothes of style plus true worth at
several dollars less than other stores must
charge for equal values.
Try one of these suits backed by twentieth
century ideas in its manufacture. We
guarantee absolute satisfactionor you get
anew suit.
i.'*i»*.*ir'-*?^
AZiIi HEADERS of this publication are at liberty to inquire for any Information
pertaining to the subject of Health at any time. Address all communications to
the Home Health Club, or to David H. Reeder, 5039 Cottage Grove AvenuerChi
cago, with name and address in full and at least 4 cents in postage.
Wide selection in cheviots, plain and
fancy serges, summery cassimeres, etc.
Peterson & Wellin
WILLMAR, MINN.
of course. A simple combination of
charcoal, magnesia, pepsin and gin
ger, in ordinary tablet form, will re
li ve the distress, but iff cannot re
move the cause that's your fault.
When one chews the food proper
ly he seldom, if ever, over eats.
Thorough mastication of reals will
actually start the process of diges- matter, or
CONCERT AT LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH APRIL 15
/J
•WW.
•fifty
?yty
pirn'
mm
mm,
bmsfa
tion right in the mouth, where it
should start, and some of the starch
is changed into dextrin and grape
sugar. Try it. Take a bite from a
dry crust of bread. Chew it until
there is nothing but liquid in the
mouth, and you can then taste the
grape sugar. It's sweet. A new and
delightful sense of taste is given to
all food by thorough mastication,
and a new delightful sense of
strength and health follows through
out the entire body.
Fats are emulsified by the same
akaline secretion that digests
starches: otherwise they simply pass
out of the alimentary canal as waste
remain in the body^ as
useless fat, a clog to the entire sys
tem. There is another important "di
gestive fluid of an acid nature.' It
acts upon meats, and other foods-of
that kind. It is secreted11 by ihe
stomach,' and does not and cannot
digest starches or fats. These two
juices, must be properly balanced in
order that all foods may be well di
gested.
I always consider it impractical to
write about the carbonaceous and
nitrogenous foods and their various
heat units, calories, etc., etc. It does
not convey to the average man or
woman any particular help in the se
lection of food but anyone can
readily understand the plain English
of chewing good wholesome food un
til it is in proper condition to be act
ed upon by the digestive juices of
the alimentary canal. In perfect
health digestion begins in the mouth
and ends from the small valve, just
where the waste or refuse matter is
emptied from the small intestines in
to the large colon. If the colon is
not regularly emptied of this waste
matter, a portion of its contents -is
reabsorbed into the system, and we
see the effects of constipation. It is
an actual poisoning of the blood and
by physicians is called auto-intoxi
cation.
AUCTIONSALE
On account of removal, I will sell
at public auction at the Swedish
Luth. Bethel parsonage, at 333 Sec
ond street, in the City of Willmar,
beginning at one o'clock a. m., on
Tuesday, April 29,
the following described property:
One bay mare, 11 years old, wt.
1200 one single harness one top
buggy one cutter two robes blan
ket and lap robes household goods
as follows: one cooking range, three
heating stoves one gasoline stove
three bedroom sets three bed
springs four mattresses one parlor
set sideboard some dishes one
folding bed two couches four rock
ers one dozen dining room chairs
four cane-chairs and four kitchen
chairs some pictures and picture
frames one extension table kitchen
table several" center tables and
stands one library desk one hall
rack one sewing machine some nice
house plants two large rugs one
large carpet several small rugs
over 50 yards of linoleum one stair
carpet washing machine, wringer, all
kinds of kitchen utensils, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: Sums less than $5, cash
on sums of $5 or more time will the
given untilNov. 1, 1913, on bankable
notes bearing 7 per cent interest.
REV. G. PETERSON.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
Nels S Swenson, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
As I expect to leave the city, I will
sell at public auction at my residence
at 604 Litchfield avenue, on
Saturday, April 12,
the following described property:
One Estey piano, good condition
one No. 9 steel range, warming clos
et and reservoir two wood heaters
one floor drum one Domestic sewing
machine one square dining room ta
ble dining room chairs one side
board one couch two combination
book cases one large leather rocker
three small leather rockers one large
fancy wood rocker one fancy wood
chair four center tables three wash
stands two bureaus ten lace cur
tains art squares, complete and
rugs one kitchen cupboard one
kitchen table one ice box three irbn
beds with springs and mattresses
two wood beds with springs and mat
tresses bedding fancy chinaware,
dishes* and kitchen utensils table
Terms: Sums of $5 or less, cash
on sums over this amount, time will
be given on bankable paper with 7
per cent interest. Sale begins at
one p. m.
P. L. JOHNSON, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
Kiss oner will •in* at Willmar Opera
House April 22nd.
Miss Alice Engberg of Murdock
a to Willmar Saturday to take a
course in dressmaking at Miss John
son's dressmaking parlors.
Miss Helen Hough returned to
Willmar Sunday night, after spend
ing her vacation in St. Paul.
Clerk of Court H. J. Ramsett spent
last Wednesday at the State capital.
HOT BISCUIT,
'5 A»'xk.
Classified Wants
One a word each insertion. No
ad for leaa than II cent*, cash with
order.
to per oent discount for additional
Insertions—No accounts booked for ISM
than lie.
Help Wanted.
WANTED—A boy to deliver and
work in bakery. Palm Bakery.
WANTED-^-Young man wishing to
learn the photography business as help
er. Apply Rembrant Studio. Willmar.
WANTED—A competent girl for
general housework. N. 0 Balke,
City. 718
WANTED Competent girl for
general housework. Inquire at 113
Litchfield Ave. E. 752
WANTED—A competent dress
maker who is willing to learn vest
making. J. J. Ekander. 677
WANTED—Good girl for general
'housework. Modern house. -Inquire
of H. F. Porter, 608 Third St., 740
Houses and Rooms.
FOR RENT—Room In old postofflce
building:. Steam heat. Inquire at build
ing of R. W. Stanford. 732
FOR RENT—A furnished house by
the middle of June. For particulars
address 1202, Tribune. 675
WANTED TO RENT—A 4 or 5
room house. Wm. P. Elkjer, at Elk
jer & StolTs photo studio. 692
THREE FURNISHED ROOMS~ for
rent. Suitable for light housekeeping
or for separate roomers. Apply at No.
186 Litchfield Ave. E. 729
FOR SALE—House and lot. Op
posite Steam Laundry. Installments
accepted. Will exchange for farm
land. Mrs. Ida Day, Raymond, Min
nesota. 691
HOUSES FOR SALE—On the in
stallment plan. If interested in buy
ing a house it will pay you to call at
our office and get full particulars.
Anderson Land Co., Willmar, Minne
sota. 635
MY MODERN HOME AT 109
Bertha street for sale. Nine room
house with water, sewer, toilet, bath,
electric Jights. Ground space—two
hundred forty-five front, three hun
hundred forty-five feet deep. Many
shade and fruit trees, large chicken
yard, chicken house, garage and big
garden plot. Excellent home, price
right. Terms, Geo. W. Johnson,
Crookston, Minn. 707
Poultry
PUREBRED R. C. RHODE ISLAND
Reds and White Orpington eggs for- set
ting. Write for prices or 'phone 544 J.
Clarence P. Hanson, High street, Will
mar. 704
FOR SALE—Buff Rock eggs .$.50
a setting of fifteen $3.00 for hun
dred. Mrs. C. L. Bush, Kandiyohi,
Minn. 723
EGGS FOR HATCHING--Pur
bred Barred Plymouth Rock chick
en eggs for hatching 5c each. No
replace. T. J. Lawson, New London,
Minn. 628
EGGS FOR HATCHING—WiU sell
eggs for hatching from 3 pens of R.
I. Reds, $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00 per
setting for 13. Sivert Osmundson,
313 Bernard St.
EGGS FOR HATCHING—From
the following two popular breeds,
White Wyandottes and S. C. Leg
horn?. Stock guaranteed to be
st'ictly fuil blooded. 50c per setting.
E. P. Storaker, Kerkhoven, Minn.,
Rt. 3.. 749
silverware and glassware, and many iCokato. One of Our male birds direct
other articles too numerous to men
tion.
EGGS FOR HATCHING—White
Rose Comb Leghorns—$1.00 for a
setting of 13, or $.75 for setting if
100 eggs or more are taken. Won
first prize and diploma at Kandiyohi
County Poultry Show in Willmar. I.
J. Bassebo, 182 Litchfield Ave. E.,
City. 713
ROSE COMB BUFF LEGHORNS—
Get more eggs. Cut the feed bill. Ex
tremely hardy. Winter layers. Won
9 ribbons, 2 specials and diploma at
Willmar, 3 firsts and 2 specials at
from the originator of this busy,
breed. Eggs $1.00 and $2.00 per 15
N. Mclntire, Willmar, Minn.
Real Estate.
ACRE TRACTS FOR SALE—At $5.01
cash and $5.00 f$ftr month. For price aa€
further particulars call at our office
Anderson Land Co., Willmar. 81'
A HOME FOR YOU
7-room house with good barn,
lot 75x150. Price $2800. On
terms as follows: $500 cash,
balance at $25 per month. If
interested in buying, better
act quick.
hot,cakes, made with
ROYAL Baking Powder
are delicious, health
ful and easily made.
^^^^^iMdm^f^C0fW3^WWAi'- '&K:yA
ANDERSON LAND CO.
n«S*1"!
NORTHERN MINNESOTA LANDS—
$12.50 to $15.00 per acre $2 per acre
cash, balance on easy terms at 6 pet
cent. For further particulars call al
our office or write Anderson Land Co.,
Willmar, Minn. 650
MY TWO LOTS AND HOUSE on
Crescent Beach for sale. House com
pletely furnished. Row boat. Prices
right and terms. P^'L. Johnson. 753
Stock For Sale.
FOR SALE—Two four-year-old
geldings, good drivers and workers
one span of 3-year-old mules, brok
en and ready for work can be bot
cheap if taken soon. Sec. 32, White
field. H. Swanson, Rt. 3, Raymond,
Minn. 721
For Sale—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE—A number of good
horses. Paul M. Peterson, Willmar,
Minn. 743
GOOD BARN FOR SALE CHEAP
—Inquire of W. L. Geer, 418 11th St.,
Willmar, Minn. 734
FOR SALE—1911 Model Maxwell
runabout in good running order. Paul
M. Peterson, City. 748
FOR SALE—Ten cords' of dry
wood in Eagle Lake woods. Apply
to J. C. Strand, City. 715
FOR SALE—250 egg incubator,
good as new, only $8 if interested
call at 411 10th St., N. 747
NORWAY POPLAR (Southern
sawlog) cuttings for sale. Inquire of
S. E. Magnuson, Willmar. Minn. 745
FOR SALE—One 4 horsepower
motorcycle, good as new. Used less
than 300 miles. Paul M. Peterson,
City. 742
FOR SALE—Remington typewrit
er, model 6. In good condition for
$15.00. J. G. Knabe, 721 Litchfield
Ave. N. "V :.::. 5 687
{-"FOR" SALE—Band instrument, b
flat Tenor valve .trombone, silver
plated and in '. first-class shape.
Cheap if taken at oncefllnquire at
,%*j|yt
FOR SATURDAY
Our Policy
To at all times .extend you the courtesy your
patronage merits and deal honestly with you.
To guarantee every purchase you make, and to
save you at least a dollar and two cents on. every
pair of shoes you buy from us.
To maintain at all times the high quality of our
merchandise and to neve*1 vary from our established
prices.
Values—
And now just a little talk on value—Do you know, sir, that when
any article of merchandise rises above a certain standard price, values
becomefictitious for instance, the cost of the raw material in a shoe
priced at $3.50 and one priced at $6.00 cannot possibly be more than
40 or 50 cents. Nation-wide advertising in magazines, periodicals,
etc., costs money and makes the shoe popular, but adds nothing to
its wearing qualities or intrinsic value. Costly furniture, high priced
rents and the combined profits paid the traveling salesman, the job
ber and at last the retailer must finally be paid by you who buys
the shoe%
When you buy here, you buy at the factory door, you pay but
one small profit, and that to the manufacturer only. A call at our
Branch will convince you
Factory to You Save A Dollar-Two
Ask for Style No. 115T
Wear-UrWell $ 0 QO
Factory Price «wO
Middleman's Price $4.00
Men's in Metal
Blucher. Genuine Goodyear
Welt. Leaders for 1
comfort and service..
Ask for
Style No. 416. Tan
Style No. 916 Black
Wear-U-Well $ 0 ^O
Factory Price &J*0
Middleman's Price #3.50
Men's Genuine Elk Blucher.
Soft as a glove and wears like
iron. Made special for foot
comfort.
Ask for Style No. 123T
Wear-U-Well $ 0 QQ
Factory Price £««70
Middleman's Price 4 0 0
Men's in Metal
Button Genuine Goodyear
Welt. he new cub last.
Ask for
Style No. 113 Blucher
Style No. 124 Button
Wear-U-Well
Factory Price
Factory Branch No. 438
J. J. EKANDER, Manager
108 4th St. Willmar, Minn.
SEED CORN—Minnesota No. 13,
guaranteed to grow 95 per cent, at
$2.50 per bushel. David Swenson,
Rt^l, Spicer, Minn. 741
FOR SALE—Seed barley. Wis
consin No. 55, six row, of the Orde
bruckker variety. Oscar Mankell,
Norway Lake, Minn. 679
Miscellaneous.
GRAVEL—P. O. B. cars at New Lon
don pit. Address John Wright, New
London. 55*
WANTED—Place to work for
board while learning dressmaking.
Liquire_of_Tribune. 736
CEMETERY LOTS CARED FOR
—For particulars apply to Ole Ras
musson West Gorton avenue. 733
SEED CORN—White Cap Dent,
fully tested and^guaranteed,~- $3.00
per bushel. Henry Martin, Rt. 2,
Spicer, Minn. 725
-WANTED TO EXCHANGE—A good
3-year-old registered Shorthorn animal
for a 3-year of same quality and breed.
Also other young animals for sale. .P.
J. Thorstenson, Rte. 6, Willmar. 727
WANTED—Odd Fellows Building
Association stocf^f^Write^ stating
*2.48
Middleman Price #3.50
Men's Gun Metal Blucher
and Button. Superior quality,
latest style, perfect fitter.
FOR SALE—300 bushels Early Schuneman & Evans, St. Paul. Min
nesota. 746
Ohio seed potatoes at 35 cents per
bushel. Call at 0. B. Glarum farm,
Willmar. 744
SEED CORN FOR SALE—Minne
sota No. 13, White Dent. Guaran
teed to grow 95 per cent. Theo.
Truehl, Rt. 4, Willmar, Minn. 735
SEED CORN FOR SALE—Minne
sota No. 13 and Minnesota No. 7.
Guaranteed to grow 95 per cent. My
corn took first prize at Short Course
show and at county fair. John Ahl
strom, Spicer, Minn. 625
$45 BICYCLE equipped with steel
mudguards, motor-cycle handle-bars,
double-spring saddle and rubber
pedals coaster brake gas lamp
luggage carrier auto-style clincher
tires steel lined rims, bought last
summer, $28. Inquire Tribune. 738
MONEY TO LOAN—See S. L. Ben
ton for farm loans, on the optional
payment plan, and at low interest,
as he has charge of the loaning bus
iness while I am away from home.
A. P. Adams. 562
WANT TO TRADE—Equity in 2
lots for one five-passenger standard
make touring car no model later
than 1912 don't offer any junk. The
lots are 100x150 nice and level in
best residence district of City of
Willmar. Connected with sewer, elec
tric wire and water main close by.
Lars Halvorson, Willmar, Minn. 739
Lost, Found, Etc.
FOUND—At postoffice, a gentle
man's stick pin. Owner may prove
property at Tribune. 750
Corrected April 9, 1913.
Prleea on ereunery butter.Bour, bran,snorts
and apples are dealers' selling prices,all other
•reprlees paid to producers.
Wheat, No. 1 Northern 81c
Wheat, No. a 78c
Wheat, No. 8 75c
Wheat, No. 4 7ic
Wheat, rejected 66c
Wheat, No. 1 Velvet Chan. 80c
Wheat, No. 2 Velvet Chaff. 77c
Wheat, No. 8 Velvet Chaff. 74c
Wheat, No 1 Durum 85c
Wheat, No. a Durum.
Wheat, No. 8 Durum..
Wheat. No. tpurum..
Oat*
Barley.
Rye
Flax
Barcorn
Flour, fancy.
Flour, straight
Bran
Shorts
Potatoes
Beans
Cabbage
us .'.
Butter, separator......
Butter,dairy
Butter, creamery.
Onions :....:'.......
Lambe.. ...f... .'...,V ...
Sheep .1,
Cftkfont. —•:•.:.•..".*•."..*.".
Beefcattle ..::....A
Steers...
V#al earns..
.W
.-
./I
*-$#
:.mp
•$m
-ti^f
...83c
80c
77c
24c to 27c
38c to 45c
49c to 52c
96c to $1.11
34c
83.60
$2.50
$20.00
.:. $21.00
80c
...$2.50 per-bushel
.. ..3c perpound
15c„
.......* ...32c^
28c,
36e^
50cperbushel"
:.....$6.00 to $7.00
.....$4.00 to $5.00
4
-S3,
V.,A.
6to7
•WO? to. $6.00 ,&|*&frgj
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