Willmar tribune. [volume], March 18, 1914, Image 5

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

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

                
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Gilbert Johnson was at Willmar
Wednesday.
Ole Wold was at the county seat
Wednesday.
Mrs, Wm. O'Neil was a Willmar cal
ler Monday.
Rudolph Kroona was a Willmar vis
iter Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Sorenson spent
Sunday at Willmar.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lundquist were
at Willmar Saturday.
Miss Mildred Peterson was an At
water visitor Monday.
Miss Ella Thompson is assisting at
the Kandiyohi restaurant.
Mr. Gran was at Willmar on Wed
nesday afternoon attending to busi
ness matters.
Miss Ella Jacobson left Monday for
a visit with her sister Mrs. E. Ander
son at Willmar.
KANDIYOHI-:-VILLAGE-:-DEPARTMENT
N
A coffee social will be held at the
Jens Anderson home today.
P. E. Lundquist spent the first part
of the week at Minneapolis.
J. A. Dunham, barber at Atwater,
was here on business, Monday.
O. W. Kroona and son, Rupert spent
last Wednesday at the county seat.
Christ Johnson is back to our burg,
after spending the winter in the cit
ies.
The Farmers' Shipping Association
shipped three carloads of stock Tues
day.
Miss Ruth Edgren left for Mankato
Monday, where she attends the Nor
mal.
Jack Downs, who has been bothered
with rheumatism, is now improving
very slowly.
Russell Ackerman of Willmar spent
Sunday visiting at the home of C. U.
Peterson.
Roy Cederstrom of Willmar spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Johnson.
Miss Sadie Larson attended the Y.
P. S. at Tripolis church last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Peterson of Atwater was here
to attend the dedication of the M. E.
Chapel, Sunday.
Miss Anna Thompson who has been
visiting friends here, returned to Will
mar Thursday.
Mrs. John Elmquist of Tripolis is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Magnu
son at present.
Willie Gustafson and family moved
out to their farm south of town, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Dan Downs visited in Willmar
a few days last vieek with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wm. Lawler.
Miss Clara Anderson has been on
the sick list but is able to resume her
work at the school again.
Services next Sunday evening at
7:30 p. m.. at the Ebenezer church.
Rev. B. E. Walters, pastor.
Mrs. J. Peterson of Willmar was
here on Friday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. J. Lundquist.
Miss Pearl Peterson left Monday
for Atwater, where she will be em
ployed at the millinery store.
Miss Anderson of Dassel visited
with the Misses Grace and Pearl Pet
erson Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kroona enter
tained some friends at dinner Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Elmquist.
D. V. Downs, Patty Downs and
John Dougherty attended the funeral
of Tom Tierney in St. Paul.
Mrs. Lewis Peterson and children
spent a few days at Willmar and Spic
er the latter part of the week.
LAKE LILLIAN
Lake Lillian, March 16—Spring is
close at hand. Feels like it, does it
not?
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Renstrom, March 2nd. Congratula
tions.
Dick Julius entertained some of his
friends at a six o'clock dinner Satur
day evening.
Miss Emma Johnson, who attends
the W. H. S. spent Sunday at her
home here.
Messrs. Sandin and Anderson were
entertained at the Aspaas home Sun
day.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lars Erickson was christened last
Sunday and received the name, Alice
^iif^^^rf^^
Mrs. James Sanderson visited in our
burg last Wednesday and attended the
"Skule Distrlkt" play in the evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the Ebenezer
church served a large crowd election
day. The receipts amounted to
$22.65.
Peter Burns, Charlie Swenson, Pet
er Thulin and Levi Ltihd are at Will
mar, where they are attending court
this week.
The Mission Circle of the Ebenezer
church will be entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jons Anderson
today (Wednesday).
Mrs. E. R. Wahlstrand and children
of Willmar visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson, Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Arthur Sorenson expects to leave
in the near future for Spring Grove,
Minn., where he has accepted a posi
tion with the Creamery.
News was received here ,that a
daughter came to gladden the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tierney of Atwater
last week. Congratulations.
J. W. Gerry arrived the first part ol
the week from Soo Falls, S. D., and
will take possession of the John A.
Johnson farm, southeast of town.
Mrs. Ida Gustafson, Mrs. William
Gustafson, Mrs. J. V. Holmberg and
Mrs. Peter Thulin visited at the home
of Mrs. Swan Anderson, last Thurs
day.
There will be an agricultural meet
ing in the school house, Saturday
night. Prof. Foster, C. L. McNelly,
R. M. Poe and Mr. Staples will be the
main speakers.
Mr. J. H. Bush sold his farm last
week to Mr. Strommit, who paid $100
per acre. This is the C. Gabrielson
farm, which was sold for $85 per acre
to Mr. Bush two years ago.
Mrs. J. R. Boyke and Miss Florence
Strandberg of Svea visited at Mrs.
Boyke's parental home here the first
part of the week. They returned
Tuesday.
The Farmers' Shipping Association
of Kandiyohi had tneir annual meet
ing last Saturday afternoon. The of
ficers were all re-elected, C. J. Swen
son, President A. E. Anderson, Secre
tary F. A. Nelson, John Dougherty
and J. T. Isaacson, Directors.
The stockholders of the Kandiyohi
creamery met at the school house last
Saturday afternoon to place some of
their shares for sale so that buyers
and renters who have moved in from
different parts of Minnesota and other
states may get a chance to buy a
share.
Reverends Edwards of Minneapolis,
Livingstone of Willmar, Magnuson of
Atwater, assisted Rev. Edgren to con
duct the dedication services at the
M. E. Chapel Sunday. A large crowd
was present. A free offering and sub
scription was taken which amounted
to a neat sum. There will be services
every evening except Saturday thru
out the week.
Notice.
The Kandiyohi New Store is giving
coupons with every purchase. Valu
able premiums will be given. Butter
and eggs wanted.—Adv.
Notice.
Having disposed of my business,
I would appreciate it very much if
all who have accounts with me would
kindly come in and settle at once.
Adv. 2 wks. J. E. Anderson
Christine.
Emil Redeen spent Sunday after
noon with the Erickson brothers.
Wedding bells will be ringing here
in the near future.
Quite a few from here took in the
social at Svea Friday evening.
The young people of the Christine
church will meet at the church Fri
day evening, March 20th.
Richard Johnson visited at A.
Heel's Sunday.
The L. L. Daisy Club met at
Julius' last Thursday.
Just ^little ahead of them all
THE POPE MOTORCYCLE
THE WIGGINS COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS
Willmar Minnesota
NATIVE HERBS
The Great Blood Purifier
Kidney & Liver Regulator
2 0 0 Days Treatment for
For Sale At
J. E. Maloney's Confectionery Store
R.
R.
JOY! JOY! JOY!
Money in the bank for Christmas.
Have you joined the Christmas Club
at First National Bank.—Adv.
One Dollar
ALEXANDRIA DEPEAT8
HIGH 8CHOOL
Seml-tlnals for Seventh District Cham
pionship Result* In Victory
For Visitor*.
The Alexandria, high school basket
ball team, champions of their section
of the state, played the local high
school team last evening to determine
which team should play Madison, the
winner to represent the Seventh dis
trict at the state tournament at North
field Friday and Saturday of this
week. The game had to be played on
a neutral floor so the Seminary gym.
was chosen. Owing to the fact that
the game had not been very extens
ively advertised only a fair sized
crowd was on hand, but they were
rewarded by seeing one of the best
teams that has played here this sea
son in action. The final score was
31-10 with Alexandria on the long end.
For a time in the first half the game
was close, being a tie at 2 apiece for
a while, but gradually the class of the
visitors began to tell, and they pulled
away. Once in the lead they were
never headed.
The work of the Parks brothers at
the forward positions stood out promi
nently for the winners, as did the all
around work of Campbell, the shift
running guard. The whole team play
ed well tho, and they deserved the vic
tory.
For Willmar Severinson played by
far the best game, and it was the nic
est article he has put up this season
as he followed his man better and
mixed things all the time.
Certain of the local players showed
a tendency to play rough and at times
carried things almost too far, as at
the outset of the game the visitors
showed themselves to be a team of
clean, fast players.
They play Madison this evening at
the Seminary gym. and after watch
ing the two teams in action against
the high school we are of the opinion
that Alexandria should have little
trouble winning.
The game last evening was han
dled by Warner of St. Paul, who gave
very good satisfaction to all con
cerned. The score:
Willmar Alexandria
Severinson If Clayt. Parks
Aim .rf Clift. Parks
Erickson Olson
Norling rg Helning
Carlson lg. Campbell
Subs: Norling for Aim Osmundson
for Norling. Baskets: Clayton Parks,
5 Clifton Parks, 3 Olson, 2 Camp
bell, 4 Severinson, 2 Erickson, Nor
ling. Fouls: Severinson, 1 out of 2
Erickson 1 out of 3 Clayton Parks, 3
out of 6. Referee: Warner of White
Bear.
SEMINARY WALLOPS
MORRIS AGGIES
Game Monday Evening Proves Easy
for Local Team.
The Seminary and Morris Aggies
met in a return game Monday evening
on the Seminary floor and the result
was a victory for the home team by
a score of 33-11. Never from the first
was the result in doubt and about
the only question was the size of the
score.
When these teams met at Morris a
couple of weeks ago the game resulted
in a 21-20 victory for the seminary,
and the game Monday was expected
to prove close.
The Seminary bunch had a tenden
cy to miss pot shots ^ad then go out
near the center of the field and con
nect with the basket.
Gordhamer again proved himself to
be some point getter by annexing
nine field baskets, and one foul. Every
member of the rtocal team scored at
least one basket from the field.
Roy Christian again proved to be
the star at floor work while he con
nected with the basket three times.
Kanikkeberg and Johnson also put
up great games at the guard positions,
the efforts of the three men against
them netted 1 basket. Elmond Nel
son made a couple of nice baskets
in the first half but was pursued by
hard luck in the last period and failed
to connect.
The score:
Seminary
Nelson
Christian
Gordhamer
Johnson
Kanikkeberg
ickson
ago Sunday
Mr. and
Morris
Hegge
Johnson
Eliason
Kleven
Mechlenberg
for Johnson
Subs: Swenson
Johnson for Mecklenberg. Baskets:
Gordhamer, 9 Christian, 3, Nelson, 2
Johnson, Kannikkeberg, Swenson
Eliason, 2. Fouls: Hegge 4 out of 5
Johnson 1 out of 1 Gordhamer 1
Officials, Harsted and Nelson.
PRIAM.
:h 16—Ed. and Cora Er
,t Jack Olson's a week
ning.
Priam, Mj
F. Drager and family
were entertained at Ed. Hanson's
Sunday.
A ten pound baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Portz Thursday,
March 12th.
Mrs. Drager and daughter, Minnie
visited at Mrs. Chas. Isaacson's Thurs
day afternoon.
Fred and Grace Euling and Fred
and Mathilda Portz spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Erikson home.
Misses Hazel Olson, Anna Nelson
and Martin Trongard were callers at
the Erickson home Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and1
family visited at Euling's Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Even Erickson. and
family spent Sunday evening at Mrs.
Christ Jensen's.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ward spent Sun
day at Ed. Hanson's.
Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and daughter,
Anna, visited at Portz' Monday after
noon.
What a simple and attractive plan
for saving—the Christmas Saving
Club at First National Bank.—Adv.
—Mrs. Swan Gronberg of Atwater
underwent a serious operation Mar.
3 at Willmar hospital.
Teddy Jorgenson has re-purchased
the Farmers' Home Restaurant on
Third Street
W
WILLMAR TfilBUNE. WEPNOPAV. MARCH 18. tH4
SEMINARY SPRINGS
REAL SURPRISE
High 8chool Basket Ball Team De
feated In First Game Last
Saturday Evening.
The one real surprise of the local
basket ball season was sprung last
Saturday evening when the Seminary
team defeated the high school team
by a score of 12-5. The game was
played at the high school gym. and
a large and enthusiastic crowd was
on hand. Altho the game lacked the
real basket ball that was shown by
the two teams in the battles of last
year, this game was an exceedingly
hard fight, and provided a few thrill
ers.
If ever the "dope" was upset, it
was in that game Saturday evening.
Everything pointed to high school
victory and the best the seminary
rooters hoped for was a close game.
It was generally conceded that with
both Harstad and Nordstrom out of
the game, the team would be disor
ganized and would lack fighting spirit.
The former was out as he is not al
lowed to play against high school
teams, while "Abbie" is recovering
from a recent attack of pleurisy. On
the trip taken a couple of weeks ago
several of the players were more or
less injured and Gordhamer especial
ly was thought to be in none to good
condition physically. He was another
dope upsetter tho and played the
game of his -life. As was supposed,
the outcome of the game hinged on
the fight between the opposing cen
ters and Captains Erickson and Gord
hamer. The latter had by far the best
of the argument however, and con
nected for three baskets, holding his
man scoreless.
The seminary bunch followed their
instructions to the letter. They went
into the game and played on the de
fensive nearly the whole time. This,
with the fact that the high school al
ways has played a better defensive
game this year, sure made the fur fly,
and there was very little basket
shooting.
During the early part of the first
period, numerous fouls were called on
each team, and from these, the semi
nary secured a lead of three points as
Gordhamer had better success shoot
ing them than the high school shoot
ers did. Shortly after this, Gordham
er slipped away from his man, and
receiving a long pass, shot the first
field basket of the evening. This net
ted the seminary a lead of five to
nothing which they held until Aim
connected with one from the foul line.
Soon after this Tim Norling brought
the high school rooters to their feet
by connecting with the basket from
the center of the floor. However that
was the extent of the high school's
scoring in the first half, and Gordham
er added a couple more points on
fouls, bringing the score to 7-3 for the
first half.
It was generally thought that the
high school would come back strong
in the last half and possibly walk
away with the game, but such was not
the case, as the seminary continued
to put up a whirlwind of. a defensive
game and Gordhamer shot one foul
and two field baskets during the half.
One was a sensational shot from the
corner of the floor while he seemed
to be completely guarded.
During this period the high school
had to be content with two foul bas
kets by Aim.
Many peculiarities crept into the
contest chief of which was the tact
that not one of the forwards used in
the game, scored a basket from the
field. True, Nelson shot one in the
first half, but it was called back as
the referee's whistle had blown. Nor
ling, the high school running guard
scored their only basket from the
field about the middle of the first half
with a shot from the center of the
field. It was one of the lightest scor
ing games ever played here, as the
seminary made hut three field bas
kets.
Another funny thing was that Gord
hamer made the entire twelve points
for the seminary. Three baskets and
six fouls were his offering to the
score sheet.
Each Seminary man played his best
game of the season. They picked
their man and then proceeded to stick
to him. Especially in the first half,
the lack of high school shots at the
basket was noticeable.
Johnson and Kannikkeberg at the
positions seemed to "find"
elves for the first time since the
game, and they played as if
ves depended on the outcome
Roy Christian at forward played the
best game of his career, and altho he
failed to shoot any baskets he was
after the ball every second and prov
ed to be the speediest man on the
floor. He was invaluable in the team
FURS!
Furs! Furs!
We Want
5 0 0 0 Skunk, Mink
and Muskrat
at once to nil our orders
We pay $1.75 to $2.50 for
prime Skunk and full
market prices for all other
furs.
Get busy and bring in
your furs while they are
wanted.
Willmar
Hide & Fur Co.
(NELSON GABBERT)
If ,.ftfi&s«l&M!i
-Jfrt
'£&•
1*-1#?J
«W
work.
Elmond Nelson, the other forward
played a good steady game and work
ed well in the team work. Enough
has been said of the work of Gord
hamer in this game. He was all over
the floor and there were not very
many plays he wasn't mixed up in.
Each member of the high school
team played as good a game as they
have put up this season, except In
shooting during the last half, when
they were way off, but these shots
were hurried as the guards were after
their men all the time. It was plain
ly a case of too much seminary as
that team put up the best game by
far.
There wasn't a great deal of old
time rooting in evidence altho before
the game the high school bunch were
much in evidence, while "as the game
grew older the seminary bunch grew
bolder,' and made themselves very
much known.
The preliminary game between the
local high school girls and the Litch
field girls was won by the locals by a
score of 14-5.
It is probable that the second high
school-Seminary game will be played
next Monday or Tuesday evening, and
this time it will be at the Seminary
gym.
The score:
Seminary High School
Christian Aim
Nelson Severinson
Gordhamer (c)..c (c) Erickson
Kannikkeberg ..g Norling
Johnson Carlson
Subs: Osmundson for Carlson. Bas
kets: Gordhamer (3) Norling. Fouls:
Gordhamer, 6 out of 17 Aim, 3 out of
8 Erickson, 0 out of 4 Norling, 0 out
of 1 Severinson, 0 out of 1. Officials,
McEnroe and Harstad.
LAKE WAGONQA
Lake Wagonga, Mar. 17—Misses
Sophia Larson and Florence Magnu
son of Willmar spent the week end at
the N. B. Monson home.
Miss Anna Eastlund returned Sun
day to her home at Roseland after
having assisted at the N. Johnson
home for the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Newberg and son
were entertained at Edwin Erickson's
Sunday.
Mr. Ludvic Carlson was a caller at
J. Swenson's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallquist of Willmar
are at present visiting at Otto Lind
qulst's.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Monson left last
Wednesday for Minneapolis to be In
attendance at the marriage of the
former's brother, Mr. John Monson,
to Miss Marie Johnson of that place.
And. Eastlund's entertained com
pany Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Emil Matson left Tuesday for
S Paul.
Tribune Wanta Only one oent a word
The tremendous popularity of THE
SYSTEM Clothes is easily accounted for.
an SYSTEM garment to suit every individual re
quirement. Among the large variety of models you
will find one emphasizing to the best advantage of
your own personality. It would be impossible for
you to secure a more perfect fit were you to employ
the services of the most expert merchant tailor in the
land. THE SYSTEM Clothes are the clothes of
the moment—that's why we offer them to you.
Come, see and be convinced.
Gilbert O. Sand Co.
The Young Men's Store
8UNNYSIDE
Sunnyside, MarcJ^j^fc-»Miss Rena
Markus, who is asaisj^FMrs. Sjaarda
spent Sunday at her parental home at
Prinsburg.
Amil Granberg left here last Fri
day for North Dakota where, he will
spend the summer with hia uncle.
The Sunnyside ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. L. Peterson next
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bangtson and chil
dren were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Johnson.
Clarence Bangtson visited at the
Andrew Johnson home.
Miss Ellen Brandelius, who is tak
ing up dressmaking at Willmar, visit
ed Sunday with relatives at Sunny
side.
Mrs. J. R. Clough and daughter,
Marjorie, who have spent their win
ter in San Diego, Calif., have returned
to Sunnyside for the summer.
wm
made with the utmost care, and you will find the pattern effects delight
fully pleasing. We invite you to come and take a look for yourself, for
seeing is believing.
Mrs. D. Nyp and Mrs. Wm. Stob of
Roseland, accompanied by Mrs. Nick
Knott of Danube, visited at the J.
Phiefer home Friday afternoon.
Anton Haroldson is on the sick list.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
I surely will have money for next
Christmas. I have joined the Christ
mas Club at First National Bank.—
Adv.
THIS NEW MEDICINE
SAVES YOU M0NE1
and make a living out of the drug business,
but it is because people have to have drugi
andnot because we like to pe people suffei
—we don't. Our duty is to render the besl
service we can, and when someone is ailing,
we are interested in seeing them take the
best medicine there is for their particulat
trouble. We don't recommend "cure-alls,"
as we don't believe there are such things
Wedon't want.
Kvra
_& ?«, SS^S
ft
you tospend more than you
towto^Somepfjrougetsmallivfag«fanj|ife
TYTE'VE a message of the greatest
W importance for you young fellows. You're
interested in smart clothes-—clothes that will en
able you to throw your head back and your chert
out—clothes that will at once make you feel com
fortable, easy and well dressed, no matter how se
lect the circle in which you mingle.
THE SYSTEM
Clothes for Young Gentlemen
are not "comers theyVe already arriv
ed, holding first place in the estimation of young
men everywhere. We've exerted ourselves this
season more than ever before in behalf of our
young men customers. Selections have been
POSITIVE PROOF
Because it's the evidence of a Will
mar citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of mer
it.
The best proof. Read it:
K. T. Otos, Willmar, Minn., says:
"I was troubled for several years by
disordered kidneys. The complaint
was worse in the morning. I got up
with an aching back and it often
seemed as though my back was brok
en. One time I was so 'had that I
couldn't turn over in bed. I had diz
zy spells that gave me many hours
of suffering. I don't know what caus
ed the trouble, but I do know that
when one of my friends told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills, I began using
them. They fixed me up in good
shape, removing all the ailments."
A LASTING CURE.
On December 19, 1913, Mr. Otos
said "I can say now as I did some
years ago when I recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills that they cured me of a
lame and painful back. I have never
had a sign of the trouble since. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me to stay cured.
I am always glad to praise them."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
We are druggistsrighthere in your tows Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Otos had. Foster-Milburn
Props., Buffalo, N. T.
ICTHEISYSTEM
Should Convince the Greatest 8keptic£Minn., president of the Farmers' In
In Willmar.
Co.,
TRIPOLIS
Tripolis, March 16—There will be
high mass services next Sunday at 11
a. m.
_u ~. -«--. ««d vsu, Vendla Peterson spent last week in
when you're sick none at all an you
S S S 2 2 S 5 6 wmmar at ft. Neto home
lor increasing strength and building up I C. A^ Larsons entertained some of
people who are run-down and emaciated.
We know that a slight trouble sometimes
into a serious one, and to stop it in
beginning, will save^you money in the
end. This new compound is called Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. It is the best remedy,
when you are run-down, tired out, nervous
—no matter what the cause. 'It doesn't
merely stimulate you and make you fee*
goodfor a few hours, but takes hold of the
weakness and builds you up to a healthy,
normal condition. It is a real nerve-food
tonic and builder of good blood* strong
muscle, good digestion. It contains Hypo
phosphites, which tone the nerves, and
pure Olive Ofl, which nourishes thenerves,
the blood and the entire system. Pleasant
totake. Containsnoalcoholorhabit-form
ing drugs. We promise thaiifyou are not
perfectly satisfied with it, well give back
four money as soon as you tell us. Sold
only at the 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in tins
town only by us. $1.00.
CARL80N BRO&, Willmar, Minn,
Erland Engman came up from Min
neapolis last Thursday-tor an indefin-
8 a at E
Lundquist home.
their friends for supper last Sunday.
August Lundquist returned home
last Saturday from St. Paul, after a
few days' stay down there.
Misses Phoebe and Gladys Bangt
son visited over Sunday at the Arthur
Klint home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngquist
left last Saturday for Montana, where
they will make their home.
Misses Betty and Marie Pearson
came out from Willmar last Saturday
for an- over Sunday visit at Theo
Mattson's.
The .Ladies' Schumann chorus of
the G. A. C. at St Peter will give a
concert In the church next Sunday af
ternoon at 3:30 p. m. A collection
will be taen up. Everyone welcome
to come and hear good music and
alngfhf. '^r^"*' $Vyi .^ '3#^?
~~^iii
Svea Farmers' Club.
The Svea Farmers' Club will meet
at schoolhouse, Dist. No. 65 on Fri
tmy evening, March 20th.
Mr. W. F. Schilling of Northfleld,
atitute of Minnesota and president ol
the State Dairymen's Association,
will speak at this meeting. Mr.
Schilling is well known to the farm
ers here as he has been in Willmar
several times. The Nelson Music Co.,
will furnish music with one of their
victrola's. Elkjer ft Stoll will take a
flashlight picture of the crowd. Lunch
will be served. Everybody welcome.
THE LADIES ARE CORDIALLY
Invited to call at the Merchants Ho
tel on March 19-20 and 21st, where
the Misses Porter & Pay of Mankato,
Minn., will have on display a com
plete line of Art Needle Work, for
your inspection.—AdvJ.w.
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
BlUouanaae, Sour fitomach, Bas)
Breath—Candy Cathartic 7
4
2
-J
A^j*r+'
No odds how b*4|ybur llxar, stom
ach or bowels how much*your head
aches,' how miserable you are tram
oonsUpatlon, Indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels—you always got
relief with Caeoarets. They imme
diately cleanse and regulate the stom
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gaaea take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off tho con
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.- A
10-cent box from your druggiat will
keep your liver and bowels clean %*-t,
stomach sweet and head clear ftff^f'
montha. They work while yoja slosppf
^^tv»
J&*
HI