Willmar tribune. [volume], August 20, 1913, Image 5

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

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

                
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New London Times
A boy was born to" Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Ihlang on Aug. 1.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Hanson on Friday of last
week.
Hon. Marcus Johnson of St. Paul,
was a New London visitor yesterday.
A. E. Larson from near Willmar
is recovering nicely from his re'cent
opei'ation at the hospital here.
J. H. Stauft'er came to New Lon
don from Milaca last Friday for a
visit with friends and relatives here.
He is improving nicely from his re
cent sickness.
L. J. Larson of Minneapolis visit
ed friends and relatives here over
Sunday. His family has been visit
ing here the month past.
Elmer Thorne has sold his dray
business to a Mr. Gustafson of
Kerkhoveu, who will take charge of
same in about a week. The consid
eration was $600.
John Thompson left last Saturday
for Rhame, N. D., where he will run
an engine during the threshing sea
son, and will also look after his crop
out there.
Peter Larson returned to Forres
ton yesterday after a three weeks'
visit with friends and relatives here.
Ole Huseth from west of Brooten
was removed to the hospital here on
Sunday and underwent an operation
the next day. He is now recovering
rapidly.
Peter Broberg and daughter, Miss
Eunice, returned Tuesday from a
two weeks' visit at the Orlando
Sperry home at Lisbon, N. D. They
were accompanied by Miss Hazel
Sperry who will visit here for a few
days.
Mrs. G. A. Newman and Loleta ar
rived here from Stillwater last
Thursday Otto Nelson a brother of
Mrs. Newman of Dixon, Neb., on
Monday and Dr. Newman arrived
from Stillwater today, and the par
ty expect to spend three weeks
camping on Lake Ardrew.
Christian Solberg was shaking
hands with old friends hero today.
Me arrived in Minneapolis on Aug. 2
Dn his return from Norway, and re
ports a very pleasant time. Tho
family have b?en visiting with oldr
friends in Norway Lake township
the past week, but will make theii
future home at Minneapolis.—New
London Times.
Ice Cream Social.
The teaehei-s and Sunday school
children of the Northeast Route, of
the Svea congregation, will give an
ice cream social and program next
Friday evening, Aug. 22, beginning
at 8 o'clock, in the school house, dis
Vict 68, Town of Fahlun. Everybody
welcome.
\7%o Remington Cuba find
[«Stat opomd hmlpm in tho woods
VIS?
*•*_
"Father grows younger every
day." And his new photograph
hits him to a 'T."
The old portraits taken twenty
years ago, made him look so ser
ious and old fashioned—not a bit
like he really is.
We wouldn't part with it of
course. But isn't it splendid to
have a picture of him—just as
he looks to-day.
And father says that he's glad
he gave in and had it made—
that having your picture taken
is far from an unpleasant exper
ience now a-days.
The photographer in your town
OLSON BROS.
iiNfe
7
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Willmar Should
Know How to Resist It.
If your back aches because the
kidneys are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands—
here's testimony from this vicinity.
Mrs. A. A. Cole, Sibley Ave.,
Litchfield, Minn., says: "Last spring
I had a sharp, piercing pain in my
back and was hardly able to get
about. Headaches annoyed me and
often an attack of dizziness came
on without apparent cause. When
I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertis
ed, I procured a box and after using
them, I was relieved. This remedy
deserves my most hearty endorse
ment." (Statement given September
6, 1906).
RE-ENDORSEMENT.
Later Mrs. Cole added to the
above: "I have had no recurrence of
kidney trouble whatever. You may
continue to publish my former en
dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.—Adv.
LAKE FLORIDA
Lake Florida, Aug. 18—Miss Ruth
Palmquist departed for her home at
^Minneapolis last Thursday after a
few months' visit at the Wm. Peter
son home heie.
Mrs. Peter Heimdahl and child
ren of Willmar returned to their
home at that place last Monday, af
ter a few days' visit at the John
Thorson and Emil Peterson homes.
Eugene Vernon of Minneapolis is
at present staying at the J. A. Skog
lund home here.
Mr. Lewis Nordgren was a Will
mar visitor last Saturday.
Advice to Young Men.
Say young man, if you are becom
ing infatuated with a street fairy
who is primped, kalsomined, enam
eled and frazzeled to the last de
gree, before you say the word call
around at the back door of her house
some morning at eight o'clock and
see how she looks without her make
ready. See how she maneuvers about
the kitchen range. Canned beans
and salmon tastes alright at a pic
nic, occasionally, but two hearts can
not beat as one very long on that
kind of action.—Minnesota Dairy
man.
si Lined
SHOTS
Cut down your lead—Get your bird
with the center of the load
IN the making of shotshells, die greatest forward step
since the invention ofsmokeless powder isthe steel lining
to grip the powder and concentrate all the drive of die
explosion back of the shot
It's a Remington special invention—mat steel lining.
You find it in Remington-UMC Arrow and Nitro Clubu
These steel lined shells gettheirshot to the target quicker
than any other shells known to the shooting fraternity.
They cut down the guess-work about lead and angles.
They put the center of the load right oh your bird.
The steel liningia moisture-proof—no dampness can setthrough,
Jar-proof—no powder can set out. waste-proof—noenergy is loot
Shoot Reimnston-UMC ArrowandNitroClub Steel Lined Eastern
Factory LoadedShellsfor SpfdPhuPotkmm anymakeofshotgun?
Your dealer carries them—or, if he doesn't, there's a
moraalertdealerm thissectionwhoisworthyour£jSBBg
Remington Arms-Union Metallio Cartridge* Co.
299 Broadway 13
s*r
N York
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LARSON IS. HELD
TOSUPERIOR COURT
Hearing of Louis A. Larson, Former
ly of Colfax, is Held at
Los Angeles.
The hearing of Louis A. Larson
took place July 21st and after hear
ing much circumstantial evidence
Justice Summerfield ordered the
prisoner to be held to the superior
court on a charge of wife murder.
The evidence given at this prelim
inary hearing was dramatically re
presented by a half dozen witnesses.
It seemed during the hearing that
Larson was ready to collapse. Mo
tive for the slaying was given by a
pretty young nurse, a woman whom
Larson loved.
An hour after Larson was taken
back to his cell he regained his
composure and announced that he
had secured information
would force his acquittal when tried
in the Superior Court. He claimed
that an aged man had been found
who remembered having met him,
Larson, in the Sixth street park on
the Sunday afternoon at the time
Other witnesses testified that Larson
was with his wife in Glendale. Facts
presented yesterday stamped the
evidence against the barber as the
most unusual that has ever been
presented in any murder case in Los
Angeles. Att'y. Frank Domingey is
retained by a Norwegian Society to
see that the prisoner's rights were
conserved.
During the cross examination of
the hearing Larson's defense evi
dently cropped out. He claims that
he met his wife on the Sunday of her
death, talked with her for some time
and agreed with her to a separation.
After leaving his wife, Larson
says that he went to dinner and re
mained in a cafe until 1:30. Then
he claims he went to a Sixth street
park and remained there until 4 o'
clock. Then Larson says, he in
spected some barber shops and
reached the Pacific Electric depot at
half past five. I met Miss Lula Car
penter there, he said, and we went to
dinner. Then I went with her to
church, and after that 1
took her
1
home. I was not out to Glendale
that afternoon. It is all a mistake.
I may hang for it but I am innocent.
I did not kill my wife she went to
San Francisco I thought we could
not get along1—and I believe the
truth will come out.
Miss Carpenter stated that Larson
kept company with her, but did not
tell her that he was maried. Once
he ^aid he thought enough of me to
make me his wife. He did not make
love to me as it is generally under
stood, but I considered that he loved
me in fact on the day he is alleged
to have murdered his wife he kissed
me after we had been to church.—
Belgrade Tribune.
Miss Ainsworth is wearing some
swell gowns this season and she will
win her way right into the hearts of
those who have not seen her, while
those who have seen her have not
forgotten. Miss Ainsworth is young
and has risen rapidly in her profes
sion, until now she is a great favor
ite from coast to coast. Sparkling
and scintillating like a sunbeam, her
audience watch every graceful move
ment—she smiles and they smile—
she laughs, they laugh—she sings,
they hang upon every word, and
when the last note dies way, they
are as she leaves them, in smiles or
in tears. The entire company sup
porting Miss Ainsworth are a galaxy
of stars radiating around her as the
central orb. Would there were more
Rose Ainsworth's in this dreary old
world—more light and brilliancy and
happiness.—Adv.
ARCTANDER
ARWOWHI
Arctander, Aug. 18—The Ladies'
Aid society of the West Lake Con
gregation met with Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Henjum last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Bergman visited at Char
ley Edman's Sunday.
Miss Alma Nelson came down from
Sisseton, S. Dak., for a few weeks'
stay at her home last week.
The Nelson, Christopherson and
Gundersoh young people had a, pic
nic at Norway Lake Sunday.
Miss Clara Hjelle is staying at
Martin Syverson's this week.
Miss Selma Gunderson is assisting
Mrs. E. Edman with the' housework
this summer.
Mrs. Christ Roisum is visiting at
S. S. Reigstad's this week.
Gust Adams made a trip to New
London last week.
Otto Negaard is putting up a new
addition to his house this summer.
Melvin Nordin called at H. Nel
son's Sunday.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness shown us
and assistance given us after the sad
death of our beloved son and bro
ther. Such proofs of sincere sym
pathy were a great comfort to us in
this, our darkest hour of sorrow.
We feel grateful to all who gave
flowers to honor our departed Vic
tor. May. God bless and reward all.
Windom College, the School Home
at Montevideo, opens its first semes
ter on September 10th. Write for in
formation to the Field Secretary
NOW.—Adv.
Dr. H. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carl
son Block, Willlmar.—Adv.
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WILLMAB TRIBUNE. WEDHEttAY.|
MRS. ELIZABETH COONS.
After an illness of over eleven
weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth Coons, so well
known to our people as an old resi
dent of the community, passed away
at her home in the west part of the
village early last Friday morning.
The end of her long and patient suf
fering came at the hour of 5:20.
The deceased had been possessed
of a wonderful amount of vitality
and enjoyed a strong constitution in
spite of her advanced age, being
past 84 years. She was first strick
en with paralysis, from which she
never fully recovered. After a cou
ple of days of unconsciousness she
rallied and remained conscious the
greater part of her illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coons was born in
Cornwall, Ont., Can., April 1, 1829.
She was married to William H.
Coons at Osnabrook, Ontario, and
to this union nine children were
born, six of whom survived their
parents. Mr. Coons passed away
about 15 years ago. The couple had
been residents of Atwater and vic
inity for over 30 years, removing to
this state from Iroquois, Ont., Can.,
and coming to Gennessee to live on
the farm with their son, Dave, who
was a resident of the township at
that time.
The surviving children who will
mourn the death of a devoted mother
are as follows: George Coons, Min
neapolis Mrs. Hettie Marshall,
Litchfield Mrs. John Lipsit, Mrs. H.
W. Jones and Emmeline, all of At
water. The latter, who is an invalid,
had always made her home with her
mother, who had most tenderly car
ed for her, and the loss of not only
a mother but also such a true and
constant companion will naturally
be a heavy blow to her. Another
surviving member of the family is a
son, Adam, whose residence is thot
to be somewhere in the West.
The funeral took place last Sat
urday afternoon from the residence,
Rev. O. M. Norlie conducting the
services, which were held at 3 o'
clock. A number of our citizens
were present to pay their last res
pects to the deceased. The caskot
was laden with floral tributes from
old friends and neighbors of the
family. The remains were consign
ed to their last resting place at the
Atwater Union Cemetery, where the
interment took place in the family
burial lot.
The death of Mrs. Coons removes
another pioneer resident from among
our citizens, one who in her own
humble way always had a word of
cheer for those whom she met in her
daily walks.—Atwater Republican
Press.
CARL BJORKLUND.
At his home in the town of Lake
Elizabeth, on Wednesday, Aug. 13,
at 2 o'clock p. m., Carl Bjorklund
answered the summons of Death af
ter having reached the age of 82
years, 10 months and 28 days. De
ceased had been ill since last Jan
uary, and had been suffering from
a stroke of paralysis.
Carl Bjorklund was born Sept. 15,
1830, at Oresaken, Dahlforsbruk,
Sweden. He was married Dee. 22,
1863, to Anna Christina Swan. The
widow and one son, Carl Erick, sur
vive him. His death will also be
mourned by Axel Anton Bjorklund,
who has always made him., home
with the family.
Deceased had been a resident of
Lake Elizabeth since 1881. He was
affiliated with the Swedish M. E.
church in Rosendale and was one of
the respected residents of the com
munity in which he lived.
The funeral services will be con
ducted by Rev. E. Magnuson this af
ternoon. Following the brief service
at the family residence at 1 o'clock
the remains will be taken to the
church at Rosendale, where the in
neral service will be preached" at
o'clock. The burial will be in the
church cemetery.—Atwater Repub
lican Press.
Mourns Aged Father.
A. O. Clifgard received a message,
last Thursday that his father was
dead and left, in company with his
family Friday morning for Mount
Horeb, Wis., to be present at the fu
neral. Anders Clifgard^ Sr., attain
ed the ripe age of 92 years, and was
one of the early settlers of Dane
county arriving from Norway in the
forties.
Whin you bars your platan ast
•toons thoy arc rtgbt—A6.
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Mr. and Mrs. John Aim,
Ben Aim,
Emil Aim,
Alfred Aim.
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OBITUARY
UI3.
GOOD, ADVERTISING FOR
), KANDIYOHI COUNTY
Southern Gentlemen Who Recently
Visited the Svea Community
Give Publicity. ,N
A number of Minnesota'exchanges
have been running the following ar
ticle written by Clarence Poe of the
Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N.
who recently visited here as a result
of hearing Mr. A. O. Nelson at the
Southern Educational meeting: ,-"
"Svea, Minnesota, so far as
known, is the finest example of co
operative community effort in Am
erica, the finest example known of
farmers getting together and pull
ing together as one man to build up
the neighborhood not only in every
thing affecting their work and busi
ness, but in everything affecting the
social life, the intellectual and edu
cational development, and even the
moral standards of the community.
Svea is an absolutely pure and un
adulterated country neighborhood,
ten miles from a railroad station,
and there is no village at all except
the postoffice and the office of the
farmers' co-operative enterprises.
Untouched by town influences, there
fore, these Svea farmers are work
ing put their high destiny and show
ing the whole world what farmers
can do, aided only by intelligence,
neighborliness, energy and .stick-to
itiveness. In Svea they have estab
lished and operated thus far with
out one single failure:
1. A co-operative creamery.
2. A co-operative telephone com
pany.
3. A co-operative grain elevator.
4. A co-operative stock-shipping
association. -..
5. A co-operative store.
6. A co-operative insurance com
pany. ./
7. A co-operative bank (n
forming).
Moreover, they also have as a re
sult of what one may term co-opera
tive effort:
8. A thoroughly equipped high
school, with agricultural and domes
tic science teaching.
9. A consolidated church with a
resident pastor.
10. A school library and a State
teaching library.
11. Neighborhood social meetings
three times a month under church
influences.
12. They have "made their neigh
borhood a reading neighborhood."
Almost every farmer takes two to
four farm papers and other reading
matter in proportion.
In other words, the Svea farmers
have become "business men" as
surely as commercial men in the
towns, and are doubling their pro
fits, as a result while they are at the
same time developing a high degree
of culture and that satisfying social
life, without which mere money is
valueless, while also maintaining
moral and spiritual influences which
town life tends to destroy.
And the most glorious fact about
it all is that by adapting the busi
ness enterprises to Southern condi
tions, and following the examples of
Svea with regard to social, intellec
tual and moral influences, almost
any Southern neighborhood can win
for itself the increased profits, the
added culture and the rich social life
which the wise farmers of Svea have
shown us how to win.
A real comedy of merit is what can
be said of "A Bachelor's Honey
moon" which is booked at the Opera
House for Wednesday evening, Aug.
27. The play is full of clean-cut
comedy and original and funny sit
uations. Benjamin Bachelor is a
widower with two daughters—twins
—and is completely unnerved at the
thought of his sister, a straight-lac
ed Puritan, finding he has married
an actress. His clumsy attempt to
keep his newly wedded wife from
finding he has two grown daughters
leads to some extremely ludicrous
scenes The leading parts are play
ed by Eddie O'Brien and Miss Rose
Ainsworth, who are supported by a
capable company of well known
players.—Adv. ..
Dr. P. A. Mattson of Cannan Falls,
president of the Swedish Lutheran
Minnesota Conference, was a Will
mar visitor between trains Monday,
enroute for Sioux City. Dr. Matt
son was for several years president
of the G. A. C. at St. Peter.
Hnuma Studio. Tha portraits feahlna
tha nana has put maantnf into tha
namaa banian tha portraits. BL Ja. •bo
ons, niototYapaor.-—Adv.
A GIOAR OF MERIT
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The Elsa Cigar, as good as ever
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University Farm School at Morris
Opens September 29th.
The West Central School of Agri
culture is an institution established
primarily for the training of young
imen and "women for the profession of
fanning. The courses are planned
rud the subjects are taught with the
purpose of making the students
masters of this work. The courses
are sufficiently extended to give, not
only a fairly complete technical
equipment in the business of produc
tion, but a working basis in the econ
omic and sociologic aspects of farm
life. It is felt that the farmer of
the future must have a broad grasp
of his profession in its relationships
with other callings, as well as a real
ization of the possibilities of its soc
ial development.
The School is admirably' situated
to serve about seventeen counties of
the west central part of the state.
The Great Northern Railway through
connections with the Chicago, Mil
waukee, and St.-Paul Railroad, gives
good service to the southeast, south,
southwest, west, and northwest. The
Northern Pacific Railway through
connections with the Soo Line and
other roads gives very satisfactory
service to the portion of the state
lying north and northeast of Morris.
The School itself adjoins the city
of Morris and is situated upon a
natural rise of ground overlooking
the Pomme de Terre Valley. When
the present plans are carried into ef
fect, the campus will be a very beau
tiful place indeed with its fifteen or
twenty buildings and pleasant drives.
The School of Agriculture will op
en Monday, Sept. 29, 1913, and close
Saturday, December 20, for the fall,
term. The winter term will open
Monday, January 5, 1914, and close
Saturday March 28. This gives six
months of school work at a time
when students can best be spared
from home.
The following are among the
courses offered:
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
1. Practical Cooking.
2. Commercial Sewing.
3. Home, Nursing.
4. Instrumental and Vocal Music.
5. Home Planning and Decoration.
6. Poultry.
7. Dairying.
8. Home Management.
FOR YOUNG MEN.
1. Carpentry.
2. Blacksmithing.
3. Corn Growing Judging.
4. Farm Mechanics.
5. Soils.
6. Farm Buildings.
7. Legal Forms.
8.-Farm Management.
This school offers at a moderate
expense, a practical training to all
farm boys and girls.
Address all inquiries to University
Farm, Morris, Minnesota.
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of Fahlun.
Aug. 11—Ida Danielson et al to
Elmer Johnson, lot 4 of se% of sw
%,. sec. 23, 7 a., $200.00.
Town of St. Johns.
Aug. 12—Christ Jensen and wife
to Evan Erickson, of ne^4, nw%
of se^4, sec. 35, 12Q a., $1.00.
Evan Erickson and wife to Carrie
Jensen, of ne}4, nw% of se}4,
sec. 35, 120 a., $1.00.
Town of Green Lake
Aug. 6—John Normile, single to
Ellen Normile, of sw^4, sec. 33,
80 a., $4,000.
Aug. 14^—Probate Court to Jo
hanna Nelson, ny2 of sei4, sec. 30
of sw^4, sec. 20 and nw% of
swi4, sVk of sw1/^ of nw^4, sec. 29,
212.48 a.
Town of Dovre.
Aug. 14—Erick Olson to Charles
Nelson, part of lot 1, sec. 14, 4.81 a.,
$70.
Probate Court to Johanna Nelson
et al, lot 41 of sub-lot 7, sec. 24 and
part of lot 1, see. 14, 7.30 a.
Town of New London.
Aug. 15—William Olson and wife
to Cyrus Sullivan, lot 10 of lot 5
exc. r.o.w., sec. 27, $1.00.
Town o'f Roseville.
Aug. 11—Herman Ruetzmacher
and wife to Luther E. Churchill,
sw^4, sec. 10 and of of nw
%, sec. 15, 200 a., $1.00.
Town of Burbank.
Aug. 14—Kenneth MacRae and
wife to J. Andrew Anderson, s1/^ of
ne%, sec. 35, 80 a., $400.
City of Willmar.
Aug. 9—Lars A. Jacobson and
wife to Mary Peterson, lots 6, 7 and
s% of lot 5, bl. 17, Hanson's add'n.,
$1.00.
•__ Aug. 14—^Gena Weiss and husband
to Gustaf A. Soderling lots 10, 11
and 12, Block 5, $400.
Daly-B'reher.
Willmar friends have received the
announcements of the marriage of
Miss Rose K. Breher to Mr. William
Daly, which took place at Martin, S.
Dak,., on Wednesday, July 30th. The
bride was a teacher in the Willmar
schools the past two years, and has
a host of friends in this city, who
extend congratulations. They will
be at home after Aug. 18 at Michi
gan City, N. D.
Miss Martha Gilbertson, who has
been visiting her sisters and two
brothers and their families the past
week, left Monday for St. Paul, to
dp her .fall buying, for her millinery
store at Milaca. -v.**
Willmar Seminary graduates have
good reputations everywhere. At
tend from the beginning of the
school year and do your best. That
is all that is required. Write for
catalog and information to A. C.
Pederson, Principal.—Adv.
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DfTERESTING FACTS!
Mme. Japrose Talks on
Personal Cleanliness
rt
Yhe daily bathing habit is mora than
desire to appear clean and bright
i* fti*
8 7 6
necessity for complete
bealth. The pores of the skin are
natures breath ducts and to clog them
up is to invite ill health. The happiest
men and women and children on earth
are those who are perfectly clean, and
prfect cleanliness comes from the use.
In the bath, of Jap Rose, the bubble
5a?**.!2.aPi -.
Th
delicate odor of this
delightful toilet requisite gives one that
sense of perfect cleanliness free from
the odors of perspiration. Sold ati
10c by almost every good merchant in
this country.
Norway Lake, Aug. 18—Sunday a
class of four were confirmed in the
First Norwegian Lutheran Synod
church by Rev. N. J. Njus. They
were: Ella Negaard, Gladys Boe,
Clara Engen and Emil Olson. Re
gardless of the rain quite a few were
present:^
Miss Emily Halvorson is home
again, after several weeks visiting
at Nevis, Minn.
Miss Anna Hande leaves for Min
neapolis this week.
Most of the stacking is done arid
the noisy humming of the threshing
machine can be heardi
Misses Oline Smehaugen and Anna
Hande" visited at Ole Boe's on Fri
day.
Saturday evening, Aug. 23rd, a
lecture will be held at First Norweg
ian Lutheran Synod church by Prof.
Ordahl of Sioux Falls Journal. Af
ter the lecture the Y. P. S. of the
chureh: will serve ice cream, coffee
and cake in church parlors. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Halvorson of
Nevis, Minn., are visiting at the for
mer's parental home.
Sunday, Aug. 31st, the Ladies' so
ciety of Synod church will hold a
joint meeting in church parlors. All
are cordially invited.
W. C. T. U. Meeting Postponed.
The W. C. T. U. meeting which was
to be held yesterday, Tuesday, was
postponed until Tuesday of nexl
week, August 26th. The meeting is
to be held at Mrs. P. E. Parson's,
corner of Trott avenue and Jessie
street.
Kara that baby's pletuxa takan now at
tha Simons Studio In Carlson bloch*—
Adv.
BOY5, HISPl NEODOfC
OCTlEJ'irjELR.&MlNDS
MfOF *rir NATURAL
STATE. AHi F0&.THE
SIMPLE LIFE AGAIN!
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iSt&l
2 ft ft (t
We're here to look
our best to create favorable
impressions among those we
seek to influence.
JAPROSE
SOAP
is the perfect cleanser for the skin.
Containsthepurestglycerine
its purity has withstood
every test of the most
exacting. At 10c the
large cake—alldealers,
JAMES S. KIRK & CO.,
Chicago
'Ask yourdealerfor
Jap Bose Talcum Powder.
MK!
Rooms Wanted
In order to furnish adequate ac
commodation for the many visitors
who are expected to be in Willmar
for the Elks' Convention, August 20,
21 and 22, it will be necessary to se
cure rooms at private houses. Peo
ple of the city, therefore, who have
spare rooms that they are willing to
rent on these dates are requested to
communicate with F. E. Ackernxan,
at the earliest possible date, stating
,b.ow many rooms they have avail
able, and also if they will be willing
to provide breakfasts in addition to
the rooms. The committee in charge
of accommodations have fixed on
prices of 50c per night for each per
son occupying ,a room and-50c per
person for breakfasts.
Visitors will be assigned to rooms
in the order in which applications
are filed with Mr. Ackerman. Get in
your applications early.
„-_ '•.
Committee on Reservations.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
All owners and agents of real pro
perty iq the City of Willmar are
hereby notified to cut and destroy all
noxious weeds and grasses growing
on their said property or on the bou
levard or in the street in .front of
said property.
The State law is explicit in this
matter and failure on the part of
property owners to comply with this
notice immediately will be promptly
prosecuted according to law. This
notice goes into effect on the 1st day
of August.
ALFRED GILBERTSON,
2t Chief of Police.
Ice Cream Social.
An ice cream social will be given
at John Flann's, Lake Lillian, Aug.
24, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m.
All are welcome.
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