Willmar tribune. [volume], November 26, 1913, Image 3

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

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

                
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WALL PAPER
Home Adornment had its first expression in wall
hangings which consisted of skins and other trophies
of the chase.
Modern home decoration is best expressed by
Alfred Peat* "Prize" Walt Paper.
Samples from this well known, reliable house, will
be brought to your home, for inspection in the rooms
to be papered, the only satisfactory way to make a
selection. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town of Roseland.
Nov. 20—C. H.Rickerman and wife
to Robert Grunert, se}4, sec. 28, 160 a,
$10,400.
Town of Gennessee.
Nov. 21—Claus Johnson, widower,
to C. .Rosell, lot 1 of lot 9, sec. 34,
$300.
Town of Willmar.
Nov. 15—Arthur Sjoberg and wife
to Henry Johnson, part of sw of
ne M, Sx40 rods, sec. 22, 2a., $400.
Town of Harrison.
Nov. 21—Michael A. Wheeler and
wife to Leonard Johnson, lot 1 of At
water Beach, $1.
Town of Irving.
Nov. 17—Harriet L. Nyberg and
husband to Engval Larson, lots 2 and
3 of ne 14 of &w *4, sec. 20, 20 a., $800.
Nov. 17—Maude K. Adams, single,
to Peder E. Borsheim, part of nw
of nw 14, sec. 20, 15 a., $570.
Nov. 22—Nels Person and wife, to
Christine Peterson, Tilda Danielson
and Hannah Olson, sw of nw */£,
w*£ of swi4, sec. 27, 120 a., $1.
Town of Lake Andrew.
Nov. 17—Probate Court to Betty
Sundstrom nee Edman, lot 3 of lot 7,
sec. 3, 15.80 a.
Nov. 19—Peter A. Nelson and wife
and Martin Nelson and wife to Mar
tha Nelson, e% of se1^, sw^4 of ne%
sYz of se^i of neVi, sec. 25, 140 a., $1.
Town of Arctander.
Nov. 17—Olof E. Rood to Peder P.
Lien, lot 6 of lot 2 and 3, sec. 10,
50.40 a., also in town of Norway Lake
lot 8 of sw1^ of sei4, sec. 29, 3 a., $1.
Nov. 17—Probate Court to Betty
Sundstrom nee Edman, s% of nw'4,
se}4 of ne1^, sec. 35 wys of se\i, e%
of ne1^, sec. 26 lot 4, sec. 25 w%
of ne^, sec. 35, 394.62 a.
Town of Roseville.
Nov. 21—Jackson Welch estate to
E. A. Schmitt, w% of se\i exc.
church site, Welch's add'n and r.o.w.,
sec. 28, 75.734 a., $3,067.23.
Nov. 21—Esek. P. Welch and wife
to Lucinda May Schenk, se1^, sec. 28
ny2 of sw^4, seV* of sw^4, sec. 27,
280 a., $1.
Nov. 21—Esek. P. Welch and wife
to Hattie Ann De Forrest, se1^, sec.
28 ny2 of swy4l se% of sw%, sec. 27,
280 a., $1.
Town of Colfax.
Nov. 17—Probate Court to Betty
Sundstrom nee Edman, lot 10 of lot 3,
sec. 32, 5 a.
Village of Kandiyohi.
Nov. 15—Nels Norell and wife to
Kandiyohi County Telephone Co., lot
10, bl. 13, $525.
Village of Pennock.
Nov. 19—Nels J. Stranberg and
wife to August M. Lindgren, lots 7
and 8, bl. 3, $1,900.
Nov. 19—August M. Lindgren to
to Nels J. Strandberg, lot 17, bl. 4,
$1,500.
Nov. 19—Ingeborg B. Greenfield,
widow to Hans Segubson, lots 15, 16,
17 and 18, bl. 1, $900.
Village of Raymond.
Nov. 17—John Flohr and wife to
Frank C. Gilman, lots 7 and 8, bl. 3,
Leighton's 2d add'n and part of n%
of sw%, sec. 19, unplatted parts, $1.00.
Nov. 17—Frank C. Gilman and wife
to William J. Wegner, lots 7 and 8,
bl. 3, Leighton's 2d add'n and part of
n% of sw%, sec. 19, unplatted parts,
$1.
LARGE ASSORTMENT POPULAR PRICES
TEDD JORGENSO
N
PAINTING and DECORATING
203 Third St. 'Phone 157 Willmar, Minn.
Bar?
Nov. 20—Ehme Bruns and wife to
John W. Wagner and Henry Day,
northerly 46 feet of lots 8, 9, 10, 11
and 12, bl. 7, $1,500.
City of Willmar.
Nov. 17—Andrew G. Hedin and wife
to Anderson Land Co., lot 1 and n%
of lot 2, bl. 2, Hanson's add'n, $400.
GEORGEVILLE.
Georgeville, Nov. 22—Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Iversen left for Ostlun, where
they will sperfd a week visiting old
friends. Misses Petra and Gusta
Johnson are taking care of their home
during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Heinen, former
ly of Lake Henry, but now of Ogema,
have been renewing old acquaintances
in this vicinity the past week.
Mrs. Ole Larson who has been ill
for some time is reported to be im
proving nicely at this writing.
Miss Rena Johnson is assisting at
the Graverson home at present.
Mrs. Carl Rud and children, Pearl
and Vernon of Fargo, N. D., arrived
here last Friday for an extended visit
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Hoiseth.
Miss Lena and Lenas Corneliuson
left for Sedan last Sunday evening for
an extended visit with their brother,
H. C. Corneliuson.
Miss Julia Johnson of Fargo, N. D.,
is visiting her parents here at pres
ent.
Martin Gunderson is visiting with
friends and relatives in the cities.
John Larson went to New London
last Friday to visit with his brother
in-law, John Peterson. He returned
Monday.
Mrs. Bendict Tjernagel is visiting
her daughter and other relatives in
North Dakota.
Swedish M. E. Social.
Following is the program for the
Epworth League social to be given on
Thursday evening, Nov. 27, at the Sw.
M. E. Church.
Song Audience
Orchestra.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Henry Bergdahl
Piano Solo Ethel Thompson
Choir.
Duet
Alma Brandt and Mrs. Livingstone
Rec Cora Johnson
Orchestra.
Piano Solo Alma Brandt
Quartette.
Speech Rev. Livingstone
Violin Solo Reuben Ekander
Choir.
Piano Solo Edith Lonnquist
Orchestra.
Benediction.
Refreshments will be served.
Socialist Coming.
Tom Lewis of Chicago, author, lect
urer and well-known authority on Soc
ialism will speak here next Wednes
day evening, Dec. 3.
Are you in the habit of giving
Christmas gifts? Try Elkjer & Stoll's
photographs.
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—Rev. A. W. Franklin, Rev. John
Anderson and Rev. Hugo Lilliefeldt
were among the pastors who attended
the Sw. Mission Y. P. S. convention
held here Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
For Sale by OHSBERG, SELVIG & CO.
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FOR NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Leading Minnesota Prohibitionist De
dares A .S. League Has Taken Step'
Forward.—No Plans Discussed at
Convention—Says League is a Close
Corporation, Where Policies are
Unresponsive to Will of the People
or Churches of Which it is Supposed
to be Composed.
(By W. G. Calderwood)
It was, without doubt, the greatest
convention ever held by the Anti-sa
loon league, and it made more really
Important history in the fight for the
total and final overthrow of the
liquor traffic in four days than it has
made in the proceeding twenty years
of its history. Nor is that statement
intended to suggest that the past
twenty years of its activity have
been of no historic importance. Now
read slowly—The Anti-saloon league
held a four days convention, and
there was hardly a speaker that did
not go on record fairly, squarely, em
phatically for immediate and total
national prohibition.
The convention was not large—
that is when the expectations of the
promotors of the great Jubilee con
vention are considered. In attend
ance it was but little larger at any
time, and no larger most of the time
than the Prohibition National Con
vention held in the same hall in 1908.
The hall seats 5,000 people, and was
never more than four-fifths full—a
maximum attendance of 4,000. This
is but a fifth of the expected attend
ance. And this attendance came
largely from Ohio. Minnesota had
ten representatives at the meeting.
This recent meeting raised $30,048,
covering a period of five years, $6,000
per year, and over $1,600 cash. The
convention was notable for its per
sonell. There were governors, con
gressmen, senators, bishops, big busi
ness men and notables of all walks
of life. Its rank and file were the
finest of the earth—clean, hopeful,
cultured, purposeful. The strength
and beauty of character, and the bear
ing of the'aristrocracy "common folk"
was the character of the crowd. The
speeches were delightful but disap
pointing. Not a man of mean or even
mediocre platform ability faced the
crowd, and the majority were speak
ers of the first magnitude, and some
were glaring meteors in the forensic
sky. David said "Thou comest to
me with a sword, and with a spear,
and with a shield: but I come to thee
in the name of the Lord of hosts, the
God of the armies of Israel whom
thou hast defied. This day will the
Lord deliver thee into mine hand and
I will smite thee, and take thine head
from thee and I will give the car
casses of the hosts of the Philistines
this day unto the fowls of the air, and
the beasts of the earth that all the
earth may know that there is a -God
in Israel"—AND THEN HE SLUNG!
The orators of this occasion un
corked the vials of their vitriolic
wrath and unlimbered the thunder
bolts of their ponderous anathemas
and by their side David's timorous
teasing of Goliath seemed the whis
pered twitter of a suckling peewee.
AND THAT WAS ALL!
God forgive me if I am so small,
and mean, and narrow as to indulge
mere captious criticism of a company
of brave and true people whose abili
ties so far transcend my own that a
juster appreciation of it might teach
me silence. But I shall be false to
my heart if I speak at all and fail to
draw, for our own instruction at least,
the lesson of what to me was a tragic
failure. Four days of time with a
determined, enthusiastic, and pur
poseful host, who were confronted by
a problem so large as to make all
previous public issues seem trivial,
and hardly a speaker who so much
as hinted how the eager hands there
gathered at vast expense, could grasp
weapons to smite the slimy monster
who, even as they sat there was bath
ing its greedy teeth in the blood and
glutting its capacious maw on the
hearts of the Sons of Man. Mostly
they vied with each other making
faces at him
Let us, the Prohibition party profit.
While I think we have not so grievi
ously erred, mayhap we have. The
purposes of our conventions would
cover the failure, which in this gath
ering stood forth naked and repulsive.
Our conventions transact business,
elect committees, nominate. tickets,
discuss and adopt platforms, and at
least make the, motions of a working
program that sends each individual
home with some use for the enthusi
asm with which he has been sur
charged. This convention was called
to make a dictionary defining' the
liquor traffic. They made it. It is
the best of its kind ever compiled.
But like the stutterer who was taught
to say "Peter Pan picks pecks of
prickly pears" without a single Btnt
found the sentence "h-h-har-t-t-t-o-f
f-fit int-t-t-o c-c-c-onvers-s-s-ation" so
this dictionary was not made to fit
into the vernacular of practical poli
tics. The determination to fight for
constitutional prohibition is too gen
eral to be, of the slightest use in
teaching the "How" to the man or
woman who wants to do something
that will COUNT.
And probably the fundamental er
ror of the internal government of the
League itself is largely responsible
for this. In stricter sense this was
no "convention"/ The, "delegates"
are only spectators. The government
is not democratic, of the people it
is^nqt^even.republican, or representa-
O I A
WILLMAR TRIBUNEjWEDNE^AY. NOVEMBEB 28 1013.
fwtagbstri feifc
If Parana were uaad at the bagto
nine of every cold, cougha would gen
erally be prevented. -. ',' A*
After the cough*begins Peruna will
generally atop It lust as quickly as It
ought to be stopped. To stop a eough
before all of the. expectoration has
been removed la to do great Injury.
After the expectoration turn been"
properly removed the cough will stop
itself. That la the only proper way
to atop a cough.
Occasionally a eough defend* upon
an irritable condition of the larynx
or bronchial tubes. In which there la
little or no expectoration.
The problem of stopping such a~
cough la a 8llghtly different one.
Even in those cases Peruna ought to
be taken, but sometimes It la neeea
aary that local treatment be added.
Every one who has a troublesome
cough or a lingering cold ahould write
the Peruna Company, .Columbus,
Ohio, for a free copy of the "Ilia of
Life." There la no free pamphlet dis
tributed to-day of more real value
to the sick and afflicted than the new
"Ills of Life/* It is filled from cover
to cover with actual caeea of cough,
colds and* other climatic diseases in
all stages and complications Tou
could scarcely fall to find your case
exactly described in this book.
To neglect to do everything possible
to get rid of a stubborn cold or
chronic cough is very unwise indeed.
Peruna has enjoyed a great reputa
tion as a remedy in such cases for
thirty or forty years. As a rule, a
person who uses one bottle of it is
always afterwards an enthusiastic
advocate of Peruna. Peruna Itself la
a means of selling more Peruna than
all advertisements put together.
Those who object to liquid medi
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Paid Advertisement.
tive. The trustees are the sole legis
lative, judicial, and executive arm of
the government of the organization,
and they are a close corporation,
with no possibility of the people or
churches of which the League states
it is composed reaching them. So
far as determining the objects of or
shaping the policies of the League are
concerned the delegates, and super
intendents of the League (except
those of the trustees) might as well
been in Egypt. It is true that a cer
tain few resolutions were voted upon
by them, just as a general mass meet
ing votes upon matters submitted to
it. But the convention transacted
no business, and haa neither voice,
vote nor authority with which it
might. Hence its only function was
to be entertained. That it was and
well. But it sent them home burden
ed with an enthusiasm for which they
have no use!
BERTHA BRUSKE.
We regret that through some over
sight we failed to publish this obitu
ary in the last week's issue of the
Tribune. Miss Bruske came to the
Willmar hospital from her home at
Hazel Run about two weeks ago and
was operated upon for goitre in the
morning of Nov. 12. The shock of the
operation proved to be too much for
her and she passed away the follow
ing night. -The body was taken to
Hazel Run the next day where the fu
neral was held. Mrs. D. A. Oftedahl
of this city is a sister of the de
ceased.
West Central Minnesota Development
Meeting.
All persons interested in the devel
opment of Kandiyohi county should
meet at the Willmar Commercial Club
Rooms, Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1:30 p. m.
This meeting will be held for the pur
pose of organizing a county farm bur
eau. Mr. F. E. Balmer of Morris, su
pervisor of the county agents, will
address the meeting. Every progres
sive farmer or business man should
make it a point to be present and
boost.
Signed, The Committee,
G. A. FOSTER,
C. L. McNELLY,
A. E. NELSON,
R. M. POE.
NEW LONDON TIMES
Miss Inga Lund returned last Sat
urday from a week's visit with
friends at Willmar.
Wm. Rose left last Saturday for
the northern part of the state to
spend a few days deer hunting
Later: He arrived home with his deer
last evening.
The Pete Lindahl family arrived
here from Willmar Wednesday, and
will spend the winter in Lake Andrew
township* where Mr. Lindahl will as
sist the Thompson Bros, sawing
lumber.
A ten and a half pound girl came
to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Thonvold of Kerkhoven on Nov.
17, and both'mother and little one are
doing very well. We have since no
ticed J. M. Monson strutting around
town holding his head a trifle higher
than usual, and wearing the happy
smile of a new grandpa.
A HEflOIC RESOLUTIpN
Full Text' of Dr. Dominguez' Resolu
:^tlon Which Cost Him Hlt-&%
3 5 Life in 8
By law the Mexican Congress is in
session half the year, from April 1 to
June' 30, and from September 15 to
December 15. The Congress has two
houses, the Senate and the Deputies,
modeled after ours, except that the
Senate is elected for four years in
stead of six. At present there are, for
a full Congress, 62 Senators and about
250 Deputies.
The Congress that elected Huerta
was that of the prolonged autumnal
session of last year and its three
groups had different motives for con
senting to his usurpation. The Cleri
cal, or reactionary members, voted for
him because of their hate for democ
race the Moderates voted for him be
cause of his promise to pacify the
country in two months while the
Radicals were terrorized into acquies
cence by Huerta's soldiers. In a few
days after Huerta's installation the
Congress adjourned its session.
When the spring session opened in
April few radicals (Maderistas) were
in attendance, since most had fled
abroad or north to join Carranza. The
remaining Maderistas, aside from a
few who felt obliged to stay in Con
gress in order to support their fam
ilies, were Gustavistas, or the more
selfish radicals, who had followed the
mercenary Gustav Madero rather than
the altruistic Francisco Madero dur
ing the Madero regime. The main
body of Deputies was divided into
Clericals and Moderates or Felicistas,
the followers of Felix Diaz. The Sen
ate was almost solidly clerical and
supported Huerta, in whatever he
chose to do.
After the adjournment of Congress
in July, Huerta began to throw off all
restraint and to develop the white
terror which has since prevailed.
About July 15, sixteen political pris
oners were shipped to the more se
cluded Cuernavaca, from the peniten
tiary of Mexico City, and there shot
by a firing squad, commanded by Ma
jor Abrigo. The dead included five
Federal Deputies, a Liberal priest,
and Castanon Campo Verde, a dis
tinguished lawyer from Morelos. At
the time the muzzled press gave no
hint of this official crime but when
Castanon was missed, they told of his
having been accidentally shot by a
band of bandits.
The plight of the Liberal Deputies
when they reconvened on September
16 resembled that of the sheep that
had admitted a wolf to the fold to be
their leader. On counting heads elev
en Deputies were found to have been
slain by wolf Huerta during the sum
mer. They all began to ask each
other, Who next? Huerta now found
the Deputies intractable to his whims.
They refused to allow Deputy Tam
ariz to become Minister of Public In
struction (because he was a Clerical)
and they balked at the whitewashing
of Limanour, finance minister of the
Diaz regime.
The interdiction of Tamariz espec
ially irritated Huerta, not only as a
Clerical, but as a monomaniac for
kaleidoscopic changes in his official
entourage. As an example, the recent
governor of the Federal district, who
had retired one night in apparent high
favor, was surprised on reading his
morning newspaper next day to dis
cover that his resignation from office
had just "been accepted."
About October 1, Dr. Belisario Dom
lnguez, senator from Chiapas, intro
duced in the Senate a remarkable re
solution, whose translation in full is
as follows:
"An affair, most urgent for the pub
lic weal impels me to dispense with
the usual formalities, and urge it at
once on the Senate.
"Senor Senators: You have all
read with deep interest the message
of Sr. Huerta to Congress on Septem
ber 16. Doubtless the heap of false
hoods this document contained has
made you as indignant as myself. Was
Congress thereby deceived? Assured
ly not! For are not all of us well edu
cated in political and current events?
The attempt was made to deceive the
nation, which, confiding in our honor,
has intrusted us with its dearest in
terests. What must we do to deserve
such confidence and not fall into the
abyss opening before us?
"During Sr. Huerta's government
not only has nothing been done for
peace, but the situation is now worse
than ever. The revolution has extend
ed nearly everywhere many nations,
formerly friendly, now call our gov
ernment illegal our currency is de
preciated our credit is demoralized
the entire national press is either ter
rorized or accepting cowardly sub
sidies to hide the truth our fields are
deserted our towns are demolished,
and finally hunger and misery threat
en to rapidly overwhelm the whole
fatherland. What causes this sad sit
uation?
"First, because above all, Mexicans
clean O MERIT
The Eba Ohjaiva* geed as ever
1
'z^\
cannot be reconciled to have Huerta
as President. The soldier who gained
power by treason and*whose first act,
on his accession, was the cowardly
murder of the President and Vice
President, both legally fleeted by pop
ular vote. And this, after Huerta had
vowed undying loyalty to Madero in
return for the promotions and distinc
tions heaped upon him. ^7 \.
"Second, because Huerta has adopt
ed death and butchery as his sole
means of pacification. 'Peace will be
made, whatever the cost,' saidHuerta,
and we have since experienced the fe
rocious significance of this statement.
Huerta will shed rivers of Mexican
blood and heap our land with corpses
rather than abate one title of his
wicked personal ambition and illegal
hold on the Presidency.
"In his insane attempt to1 retain
his usurpation, Huerta is committing
another infamy by quarreling with the
United States. If this results in war
it will mean the stoical death of any
Mexicans surviving the Huerta butch
eries. All will give their lives ex
cept Huerta and General Blanquet, for
these miscreants are so stained with
treason that both people and army
will repudiate them in this event.
"To timid minds our ruin seems in
evitable, for Huerta is so wedded to
power that to assure the triumph of
his official candidates in the coming
parody of an election (on October 26)
he has violated the sovereignty of
nearly every state by ousting the con
stitutional governors and substituting
his military creatures.
"Buta supreme effort can yet save
all. If Congress will do its duty the
country will be rescued for a grand,
united and respected future. Huerta
must be deposed, for against him are
our brothers fighting, and peace can
not pass over his body. They tell me,
Senors, that my resolution is danger
ous, because Huerta is a bloody and
ferocious soldier, who murders at
once and without scruple all those
who oppose his will. But should the
risk or even the certainty of death
prevent us from doing our duty?
"In your anxiety to see peace pre
vail once more in Mexico you made
the mistake of believing Huerta's
promise to pacify the country in two
months, and chose him President. To
day, since he has proved himself an
imposter, incompetent and vile, who
is rushing the country to ruin, you
should cease to fear death and work
to depose him.
"Consider, Senors, and answer me
this question. What would be said of
the crew of a great ship if, in the
midst of a violent tempest, they
should choose for pilot a butcher,
who, quite ignorant of navigation, had
as sole recommendation his betrayal
and murder of the ship's captain?
"Your duty, Senors, is clear, and
our country hopes you will fulfill it.
If you remove the President, the rebel
leaders will consent to suspend hos
tilities and help you to choose a pro
visional President, by whom the elec
tions will be conducted in a legal man
ner. The world and our country await
your action, Senators! Will you have
longer as first magistrate, a traitor
and assassin?" _x
Though the reactionary Senate re
fused to adopt Dr. Dominquez' reso
lution, its introduction soon became
known and thousands of typewritten
copies were secretly circulated thru
out the city. Before another week
had passed, Dr. Dominguez was ar
rested in his home at midnight by the
secret police, and it seems certain
that he now fills a martyr's grave.
On October 9 the Chiapas Deputies
introduced in the Federal chamber a
motion for the appointment of a com
mittee to investigate the disappear
ance of Dr. Dominguez, which was
adopted. The next day the Deputies
in session were surrounded by sold
iers and, on their refusal to recall the
Dominguez committee, all but the
Clericals were arrested and marched
between files of soldiers to the peni
tentiary.
Only one Senator, Salvador Gomez
of Jalisco, was imprisoned with the
Deputies. Huerta asked the Senate
to continue its sessions but as a sin
gle chamber had no constitutional
status, this request was not granted.
By the destruction of Congress, the
Dictator also destroyed his only title
to his own office.
The order of arrest included 110
Deputies, but only 84 are believed to
have been captured. The present
plight of the jailed Deputies is des
perate, as any or all may be murdered
at ease whenever the drink demon
arouses in Huerta the lust for blood.
A prolonged debauch, undertaken to
drown the disgrace of the fall of Tor
reon, is believed to have made.Huerta
so reckless as to perpetrate the coup
d'etat.
The resolution of Dr. Dominguez
surpasses even Zola's "J'accuse'' in
heroism. Before its publication, Dr
Dominguez prepared for death, by
making his will and taking leave of
his family and friends. Such a patri
ot would do honor to any country, and
lo, he appears in "Barbarous Mexico/'
In him we had the reincarnation of
that glorious spirit of ancient Rome,
whose motto was "Dulce est pro pa
tria morir."—From a Resident Ob
server, in The Public. ."
George Mahn of Harrison Is
among those In the county who will
exhibit corn at the Corn and Alfalfa
Exposition to be held in Morris, Dec.
10, 11 and 12. Mr. Mahn has some
excellent command will stand a good
show of being among the prize-win
ners. Other farmers in this vicinity
should also make an effort to secure
some, of the big premiums that are
awarded.: There are quite a number
who have had very good results in
corn-raising and they certainly ought
to show the public what we are able
to do in that line in* this vicinity.
Remember that you can have your ex
hibits sent to Morris by R. M. Poe-of
Willmar, who,is our county agricul
tural agent! Be sure to have them
reach him-by next Friday.—Republi
can
1
-h^:
Does advertising pay? The Spear
mint gum people recently* paid |11,
000 fo a double .page adv., in' 'the
Iprofitsr'oyfrom-theDpsale,ofthe.busines0,
Saturda Evening Post., It took the
22,000,00
sticks gum." you suppose the
Spearmint peoplerare -in
-, for. their health^rOrtonville Journal.
wuAtRg? Ready
Delivery
Willmar
Train No. 4 May Return
Litchfield News-Ledger.—There is
a possibility that coast train No. 4,
which was transferred from this div
ision to Fergus Falls recently, may
be returned here. The transfer left
no evening train into the twin cities
over this division and the traveling
salesmen are very much dissatisfied
over this.fact. It is understood these
salesmen are preparing a petition
with over four'hundred signatures of
the members of that order which will
be presented to the proper officials of
the Great Northern road requesting
that train No. 4 be returned as pres
ent traveling accommodations place
them at considerable disadvantage.
A petition of this kind may have
some influence with the road officials
from the fact that not only does their
mileage amount to considerable, but
there is a great amount of express
and freight traffic over the road due
to the business transactions of the
traveling men, according to a state
ment of one of the most prominent
among them.
The train that was discontinued
certainly afforded excellent accommo
dations for pasengers into the cities
at stations all along this line of road
and if the train is replaced over this
division it will certainly be most
agreeable to a great many.
—Miss Alice and Willie Becker
came up from Litchfield last Friday
for a visit at the G. A.«Erickson home.
Willie left for a short stay at Pennoctc
Monday.
Tribune Wants—Only one cent a word
It is no longer necessary to depend upon outside houses for var
ious kinds of type-writer supplies. The Tribune Printing Company
started a year ago to keep a~ fulL assortment of type-writer ribbons,'
carbon paper, typewriting paper, etc., and the success we have met
has encouraged us to gradually increase our stock. We handle first
class articles which will give good service, and our prices are right.
We keep our stock-assorted so you depend on getting what you want
when you want it. Remember that cheap ribbons and carbons are
dear at any price.
RIBBONS.
"For all makes of typewriter and adding machines.' We carry blue,
black, purple and 2-color ribbons, both record, and copying.' Our rib
bons are made from, specially imported tape and colored with vege
table dyes which will not smut finger nor destroy the wearing qualities
of the fabric as acid dyes will. Every ribbon is numbered and accom
panied by guarantee.
CARBON PAPERS.
Blue, purple or black, medium or very light. Also pencil carbons,
one or two sides or in large sheets for tracing purposes.
CARBON BINDERS AND ECONOMIZERS.
Usually one never gets the full value of carbon papers because
they wrinkle and are thus spoiled for manifolding long before color
gives out. A new patent binder is now made which keeps the carbon
sheet flat and holds the sheets in
place when manifolding. We have
them for one, two, three, four, five
and six copies. Our carbons will
not smut your fingers. With these
binders one inserts letter-head or
original blank sheet under flap on
top of binder, and sheet for copy
under the carbon. The binder with
.sheets inserted can then be han
dled as a single sheet. A special
advantage in using these binders
is that forms for the day's work
can be laid up ahead when conven
ient, thus saving time in the busi
est part of the day. Carbon paper
used in this way lasts 50 per cent
longer than when used in loose
sheets.
BERKSHIRE TYPEWRITER PAPER.
We have a stock of the -Berkshire brand of typewriter paper.
These papers are manufactured expressly for typewriter work. They
combine all the qualities of strength, durability and fineness of tex
ture most essential to good work on the various writing machines.
MANUSCRIPT COVERS.'.
Ready cut in packages of 100 or less, in different colors.
Stationery Printed to Order. Any kind you want.. _:.
TYPEWRITER OIL.
Guaranteed non-gumming.
ART DEPARTMENT.
We have an art department for all kinds of commercial designing.
Let us get up something neat and distinctive for your office.
BLANK BOOKS AND BINDING.
We have made connections with a first-class independent bindery
to do our work in this line. We can meet all competition in this line
of work, both in quality and price.
Tribune Printing Co., waimar
Telephone N. W. No. S I
PENNOCK REAL ESTATE COMPANY
List Your Farms With Us
CARBON PAPERS
THROW OUTJHE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People will Be Happier.
"Throw Out the Life Line"—
Weak kidneys need help.
They are often overworked," don't
get the poison filtered out of the
blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suffer
ers.
Read this case:
Mrs. C. F. Wilson, Park Ave., Glen
coe, Minn., says: "I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results and
am glad to endorse them. This rem
edy relieved me of trouble from my
back and kidneys."
The above is not an isolated case.
Mrs. Wilson is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en
dorsed Doan's. If your back aches—
if your kidneys bother you, don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—ask
distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Wilson had. 50c all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv.
—Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Flowers mov
ed to St. Paul Wednesday. Mr. Flow
ers is a railroad employe and has been
a Willmar resident about a year, com
ing here from Kansas City.
The Farm Loan Department is at your service
and terms will be made satisfactory to you.^^.^
We write Life Intwance^-S^vJ/ "^i ^:l-i
We write Fire Insurance,
We writeTornadoandCyclone Insurance, .^
We write Hail Insurance, ^™A^-^r^^^JL":^
in the best companies. Come in and talk it over
with us. We solicit your business and assure y^u
careful attention at all timesf'
J. P. JOHNSON
'VL-lif "••its..
_.u, We do it and do I I E S S S
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