S2£
8$&
The way we treat our customers
is one golden rule that has
made this bank a
success.
RESOURCES OVER $500,000.00
Savings Department Deposit Vaults
Established Feb. If, 189&.
Published every Wednesday at 328-330 Benson Ave., Willmar, Minn., by Victor
B. Lawson under the firm name of Tribune Printing Company.
Write letter
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[Entered December 5, 1902, at Willmar, Minnesota,a a•ample
seconn class matter,
under act of March 3, 1879.]
Subscription Bates.
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In sending change of address* give the old address as well as the new.
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914
BONDE FILES FOR SHERIFF.
Peter Bonde filed for sheriff yester
day and thus put an end to the talk
of his filing for senator. Mr. Bonde
never was an avowed candidate for
the senate, and the editor is alone
responsible for having published the
suggestion. We still believe that there
was an opportunity for Mr. Bonde in
the Senate to enlarge his sphere of
activity and be of the greatest service
to his district and the state and there
by reflect credit upon himself as well
as his constituents. There is need for
some members of senate with just the
ginger and pluck that we know Mr.
Bonde possesses. But as he does not
see his way clear to ask for this pro
motion, we are glad to support him
for a re-election to the sheriff's of
fice which he has filled so success
fully. We are confident that there
will be no serious opposition to Mr.
Bonde for this office.
A TIME-HONORED FOLLY.
Texas is not only a state of vast
area, but of varied examples of wis
dom and folly. Houston, under the
guidance of the inimitable Pastoriza,
serves as an example of one Austin,
lacking the council of the unique tax
commissioner, serves as the other.
Houston, as is now pretty well known
has undertaken to encourage enter
prise by removing taxes from indus
try, and placing them on privilege.
Austin not only does not do this, but
it has recently engaged in an under
taking that displays in all its crude
ness the folly of modern government
Austin is building, at an expense of
a million and a half dollars, a dam for
the empounding of the waters of the
Colorado River, which will make a
lake thirty-five miles long, extending
back among the beautiful hills of the
plateau, yet within the municipal
limits. The advantages of such a
body of water to the city are many,
and the building of the dam is con
sidered legitimate municipal enter
prise but it offers another illustra
tion of how the incidence of public
enterprise may be of greater conse
quence than the enterprise itself
Without the dam and lake at Austin
the land of the neighborhood is worth
but a few dollars for grazing purpos
es with the dam and lake the land is
worth hundreds, and, in favorable lo
cations, thousands of dollars per acre
And, as is usual in all such American
municipal enterprises, the land that
Is thus enhanced in value from one
hundred to three hundredfold does
not belong to those who are building
the dam. That is to say, the persons
who are paying for the dam are en
tirely separate from the persons who
are reaping the benefit.
Here is repeated in one of its most
glaring forms the time-honored folly
of the civilized world. Where could
be found a business man who would
IBUNE
•drertielng- Bates. ,.
The following table shows our new advertising rates in cents per inch single
selumn. They are based on actual coBt and will be strictly adhered to.
iuu. |1 Yr|6 Mo|3 Mo 2 Mo 4 wk 3 wk
Plate Rate 12 12 13 14 16 18
•i Once .. 12 13 I* IB 18
Set Twice ........... 13 13 14 16 19 22
let Three Times 12 13 14 16 22 26
Set Four Times 12 14 IB 18 24
Bet Eight Times 14 1« 17 22
Set Thirteen Times IB 16 2t
Bet Twenty-Six Times 16 20
Bet Fifty-Two Times 20
We guarantee advertisers a circulation of 3,200 copies a week, and welcome
anyone to verify this from our records.
Want column—One cent a word—1-3 off after first week.
Local reading notices—5 cents per line legals at legal rate.
Cards of Thanks. Etc.—10 lines or less. 60c.
O PAPBB OP XAJTDXTOHX COVBTT AMD CITT OP WIXAKAB.
2wk
20
24
28
lvrk
22
30
2 1
do such a thing? Had any private
citizen undertaken to perform such a
work, he would have bought up the
lands to be benefited before building
the dam, so that the expense of put
ting in the improvement would have
been met by the advance in the values
of the land, and left a handsome pro
fit beside. The public, however, which
is merely a collection of individuals,
any one of whom would have acted
sanely had the enterprise been his
own, proceeds in no such way. De
liberately closing its eyes to the in
evitable consequences of its act, the
political body does what any individ
ual would be put in a madhouse for
doing. The making of the Austin
lake is a benefit to the whole com
munity. People, to be near the wat
er, are willing to pay a thousand doll
ars for land that before the lake was
formed was worth less than ten but
they are paying it to the wrong per
sons. They are paying it, not to those
who built the dam, but to those who
"owned" the land.
Yet the capital of Texas has not
distinguished itself by this glaring
display of folly. Similar things, iden
tical in principle, are done in every
city in the country. For the building
of a school house, the paving of a
street, or the laying out of a park has
exactly the same effect upon the sur
rounding land that the empounded
waters of the Colorado River have in
the city of Austin. One set of citi
zens pays for the improvement, and
another set of citizens reaps the fin
ancial benefit. Nor is it sufficient an
swer to say that the law does not al
low the municipality to do what ev
ery business man under the same cir
cumstances would do. The law is
merely the written expression of the
popular will, and may be altered as
often as the will of the people chang
es. The only reason why the law re
mains as it is, is because the people
remain as they are. ^And they go on
doing collectively what no one of
them would do individually because
they are unconscious of their stupid
ity. But such cases as the Austin
dam are opening their eyes.—The
Public.
An initiative bill known as "The
Fundamental Reform Act," is being
pushed in the State of Washington.
Its author, Mr. Thorwald Siegfried,
explains it as follows:
The act will require every land
owner to set a price on his land (ex
clusive of improvements) for which
he will sell and on which he will pay
taxes. The state may buy the land
at the owner's price, or any citizen
may bid the owner's price for it—if
he is willing to pay an annual ground
rent "premium," or super tax, of
which he fixefr the rate, in addition
to the general taxes. In that case the
owner must sell, or pay the annual
premium bid by the stranger this
forced sale does not apply to land
which the owner is using HIMSELF,
as a home, "store, factory, etc. The
owner can move the value of the land
down or the rate of the ground rent
premium or super-tax up, but he can
not move the value up or the rate
down. By that, means the act will
stop speculation in the FUTURE in
crease of land values and will take
them into the public' treasury for pub
lic use in the form of a "premium"
paid by absentee Jfondlords on figures
furnished by themselves.
The plan has had the criticism and
endorsement of some of the brightest
minds in the United States. It puts
the weight of private self interest on
the side of justly enforcing the law
instead of on the side of unjustly evad
ing it, as is now the case. It is a
plan whereby the people if they de
sire can administer the land values
that accrue in the future on a just
basis leaving the past as it is. It does
not invade the equities of the future
to correct the iniquities of the past.
It recognizes past abuses as abuses
and seeks to have the State of Wash
ington go and sin no more.
(Paid Adv.—$10.00—by Candidate.)
7 0 COUNT* AUDXTOB.
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
I hereby announce myself as a Can
didate for the office of County Auditor,
and respectfully solicit your support at
the Primary Election to be held June
16, 1914. I have had several years' ex
perience in the work and affairs of said
office as Deputy Auditor and would like
to be promoted. If nominated and
elected will pledge my best efforts to
faithfully discharge the duties of the
office. Appreciating- whatever you can
do in my behalf, I am,
Tours respectfully,
SAMUEL NELSON.
(Paid Adv.—$5.00—by Candidate.)
FOB BEFBBSSVTATXTE.
I have decided to become a candidate
for re-nomination for representative
from Kandiyohi county and have made
the necessary filing with the County
Auditor. I believe my legislative rec
ord at the last session will show thai
I stood for what was for the best in
terests of the state, and should I be
again nominated and elected will again
endeavor to carry out the same policy.
Will also support such temperance
measures as the united temperance
workers or others may lay before the
I legislature for its consideration.
In conclusion will say, if again chos
en as your representative, will give my
full time and best efforts to the duties
of the office
Sincerely yours,
P. H. FRYE.
(Paid Adv—$5.00—by Candidate)
FOB COUNTY COKXXS8XONEB.
To the voters of the Fourth Commis
sioners' District of Kandiyohi County,
Minnesota, comprising the Townships
of East Lake Lillian, Lake Elizabeth,
Kandiyohi, Gennessee and Harrison,
and the Villages of Atwater and Kandi
yohi in said County,
I hereby announce myself as candi
date for re-election to the office oi
County Commissioner from said Dis
trict, and respectfully solicit your sup
port at the Primary Election to be held
June 16th, 1914.
If re-nominated and re-elected, I
pledge my best efforts to faithfully dis
charge the duties of said office.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY BOESE,
County Commissioner 4th District.
(Paid Adv.—$5.00—by Candidate.)
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Voters of the Second Commis
sioner District, Kandiyohi County:
Having had considerable encourage
ment, I have decided to become a can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner from the Secona Commis
sioner's District and respectfully sol
icit your support at the primary elec
tions to be held June 16, 1914.
If nominated and elected it shall be
my endeavor to carry out the busi
ness of the office in a business like
and economical way.
JALMAR LARSON,
Rt. 1, Spicer, Minn
(Paid Adv.—$5—by Candidate)
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the voters of the Second Com
missioners District of Kandiyohi Co.,
comprising the Townships of Norway
Lake, Colfax, Lake Andrew, Mamre,
Arctander and Dovre, in said County
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the office of
County Commissioner from said dis
trict and respectfully solicit your sup
port both in the primary June 16,
1914, and at the general election next
fall.
If re-elected I pledge my best ef
forts to faithfully discharge the du
ties of said office.
Sincerely Yours,
O. S. REIGSTAD.
A Wail for Good Old Days.
When we were young, people who
had bad colds, soaked their feet in
hot water and got well now they
have lagrippe,"take quinine and are
sick all summer. Then they had
sore throat and wrapped a piece of
fat pork in an old sock tied around
the neck and went to work the next
day now they have tonsilitis, a sur
gical operation and two weeks in the
house. Then they had stomach ache,
took castor oil and recovered now
they have appendicitis and a month
in the hospital. They worked then
now they labor. In those days they
wore underwear now they wear lin
gerie. They went to the restaurant
for dinner now they go to a cafe.
Then they broke a leg, now they frac
ture a limb. They went crazy then
now they are afflicted with brain
storm. Then the good ministers
preached hell fire straight from the
shoulder now they read essays on
flowers that blossom on Mohammed's
grave. Politicians then paid good
hard cash for votes now they pay
garden seeds and so on.—Ex.
What the Atwater Editor Says.
The Willmar Tribune suggests Pet
er Bonde for Senator and there is a
possibility that he may be prevailed
upon to become a candidate for this
high position. Hon. P. A. Gandrud of
-Sunburg is strongly talked of by both
Swift and Kandiyohi county friends
Whoever the candidate may be much
will be expected of him in the way of
temperance legislation by a majority
of the voters and we believe either of
these gentlemen would worthily re
present their district in the next leg
islature.—Atwater Republican-Press.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Willmar, Minn., Apr. 6, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that W. H.
Stoll and Wm. P. Elkjer have this
day dissolved partnership. Mr. Elk
jer will hereafter have entire charge.
All accounts can be paid to Mr. Elk
jer at the studio.
Respectfully yours,
W. H. STOLL,
WM. P. ELKJER,
Becker's Electric Weld 8oldering
Wire Mends Granite Ware, adv.
COUNTY AGENT POE
PLANS CHOLERA FIGHT
**ig.fy,-*
Effective Co-operation Will Be
Urged to Enforce Quarantine
In response to Gov. Eberhart's pro
clamation as well as thru his own
knowledge of the necessities of the
case, County Agent Poe announces
that there will be arranged in the
near future in practically every town
ship of the county meetings to dis
cuss and formulate plans for better
quarantine methods and other steps
necessary for combatting hog cholera.
There is every evidence to show that
the germs have survived the mild
winter and have begun their depreda
tions in the county, and it behooves
every community to co-operate in
every way possible to prevent the
spread of the epidemic.
In his proclamation designating
Apr. 17 to 25 as 'Hog Cholera Week'
the governor has this to say:
"According to the best authorities,
hog cholera, a germ disease, spreads
through lack of strict quarantine reg
ulations which, if not recognized, will
eventually infect all of the hog-rais
ing sections of the Northwest. Hog
cholera may also become general
through lack of understanding of the
use of serum-virus treatment as the
use of virus simply means taking live
cholera germs to the community.
There are a great many infected com
munities through Minnesota, at the
present time and it is believed that
when warm weather arrives there
will be other serious outbreaks of the
disease unless the public generally
becomes aware of the situation and
takes measures to unitedly stamp it
out.
"The best live stock sanitary auth
orities of the country will agree that
hog cholera may be prevented and
stamped out only by following three
procedures:
"FIRST—Quarantine and thorough
disinfection of infected farms and
communities.
"SECOND—By the use of the ser
um-virus treatment in communities
where the disease is known to exist
and through a supervision of its use
in uninfected communities.
"THIRD—The strict and efficient
co-operation between the hog raisers
and neighbors and the public.
"Without this united co-operation
no effective progress can be made in
fighting the disease. In this connec
tion it is extremely important that
carriers of the disease should be ex
cluded from cholera farms and that
all sources of infection should become
common knowledge.
"These and other matters pertain
ing to hog cholera are of vital inter
est to the citizens of Minnesota and
all such citizens should post theft
selves as to methods of dealing with
the present situation."
The farmers of the north part of
the county are invited to attend the
first meeting to be held at New Lon
don Town Hall, Saturday afternoon,
Apr. 25. Prof. C. L. McNelly of Will
mar will assist County Agent Poe in
leading the discussion.
Run Your Own Saloon.
To the married man who cannot
get along without his drinks we sug
gest the following as a solution to
the bondage of his habit.
Start a saloon in your own house.
Be the only customer. You will have
no license to pay.
Go to your wife and give her $2 to
buy a gallon of whiskey, and remem
ber there are sixty drinks in one
gallon.
Buy your drinks from no one but
your wife, and by the time the first
gallon is gone, she will have $4.00 to
put in the bank and $2 to start busi
ness again.
Should you live ten years and con
tinue to buy booze from her and then
die with snakes in your boots, she
will have money enough to bury you
decently, educate your children, buy
a house and lot, and marry a decent
man and quit thinking of you—An
Unknown Exchange.
Typewriter Supplies.
The Tribune Printing Company at
Willmar carries a full line of type
writer ribbons in the famous Star
Brand. Each ribbon is accompanied
by a guarantee to give satisfaction.
We carry the Multi-Copy line- of
carbon papers in many grades in
cluding those put up in form of bind
ers, which hold the copies being
type-written in place and economize
the carbon sheets. If you have not
used one of these you don't realize
what a great advantage they give.
Get a small supply for trial.
We carry the Berkshire line of
typewriter papers and carbon copy
sheets. Orders by mail are filled by
next mail.
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY,
Dr. H. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
Block.—Adv.
The Barber Shop.
The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get a share,
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharpened.—Adv.
O I A J*£*
r^
DR. JOHN A. HEALY.
[We are indebted to the editress of
the Green Lake Breeze for the follow
ing obituary and appreciation of the
late Dr. Healy, physician at Spicer.]
A death which brought deep sorrow
to the village and the entire surround
ing community, occured Monday fore
noon when Dr. A.
Healyonce
recelto
all humanity, and from which there
is no escape. He had been ailing for
some time, and while it was general
ly known that he was failing, the end
was not believed to be so near, as he
had been up and around up to the
day previous to his death. Last Mon
day morning he grew very much
worse, and it became evident to his
wife that his condition was serious.
All that could be done to relieve him
was done, but to no avail, and the
end came at about eleven o'clock. De
ceased was a man of almost insur
mountable will power, which was
never so clearly proven as by his
brave fight against the disease that
had laid its hold upon him, and his
wonderful courage remained with
him to the last
John A. Healy was born in New
York City on Sept. 20, 1869. Moved
to St. Paul where he attended St.
Thomas College. Later he graduated
from Tuft's College, Boston. He was
a member of the Phi Kappa Gamma
fraternity. For some time he prac
ticed medicine in his home city, af
ter which he located at Graceville,
this state, at which place and Wheat
on he enjoyed a very large and suc
cessful practice in his chosen profes
ion.
On Oct. 9, 1907, he was united in
marriage to Miss Lillian Levander, of
Grove City, who now lives to bitterly
mourn the loss of one of the nearest
and dearest in all the world to her.
The following year was spent in
Texas, and in 1909 he located in this
village, becoming at once actively en
gaged in the practice of medicine, in
which he was most successful thru
out this and surrounding territory. A
few months ago his condition of
health became such that he was
obliged to give up active work, con
tinuing, however, to prescribe for and
give advice to his patients, who were
unwilling to receive aid from any
other as long as their beloved doctor
was able to give them his attention
In the passing away of this good
man Spicer loses one of her most pro
gressive and influential citizens, and
his loss will be keenly felt in the vill
age. He took a deep interest in all
matters pertaining to affairs of public
improvement of every kind, and was
from the time of his arrival here un
til his death, a member of the Board
of Health. During the year 1912 he
was president of the village council,
and here as always he used his influ
ence toward promoting public wel
fare, working and striving unceasing
ly for the betterment of surrounding
conditions. His whole life was a
source of inspiration to those with
whom he came in contact, and altho
he is gone, his work still lives, and
of him it may truly be said that the
world was made better by his life.
He was a man of brilliant mental
powers, possessed of unlimited sup
ply of humor, and his quick, ready wit
and refreshing originality, were a
constant delight to his associates. He
was a true friend, faithful and trust
worthy kind to the unfortunate and
encouraging to the discouraged, and
he enjoyed in the fullest degree the
love, trust and deep friendship of all
those who came within the circle of
his life.
He was a member of the Catholic
church. He was also a member of
the Green Lake Camp of the M. W. A
The funeral took place yesterday,
the services consisting of High Mass
at 10 o'clock in the chapel at the Mc
Manus residence, with the funeral
sermon at 10:30 at the doctor's home
Rev. Father McDevitt of Willmar,
himself an old-time schoolmate of the
deceased while at St. Thomas College,
conducted the last rites. A large
throng of friends had assembled to
pay their last respects to the dead,
and to cast one last look upon the face
that had brought cheer and comfort
to so many, as he went among them
ministering to their ills and relieving
their sufferings.
There were beautiful floral offer
ings from the Spicer Commercial
Club, the local M. W. A. Camp and
the pupils and teachers of the Spicer
schools, besides the many personal
offerings.
The pall bearers were John Tait,
Jr., Peter Henderson, Wm. Nelson,
Oscar A. Orred, Edw. Quam and Al
bert Anderson. During the funeral
services all the business houses and
the schools were closed in respect to
the memory of the deceased.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Spicer cemetery, amid a profusion
of beautiful flowers.
Deceased is mourned by his wife,
two sisters and two brothers, Misses
Margaret and Elizabeth, Mr. James
Healy, all of St. Paul, and Mr. Frank
Healy of Boston. Besides the above
those in attendance at the last rites
were Mr. Houston of Wheaton, a
friend of the late doctor, and Mrs
Levander, of Grove City, who is Mrs.
Healy's mother.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity goes out to the bereaved ones
in their great loss.
Deeper, deeper grow the shadows,
Paler now the glowing west,
Swift the night of death advances
Shall it be the night of rest?
Tarry with me, O my .Saviour,
Lay my head upon Thy breast
Till the morning then awake me—
Morning of eternal rest.
Richmond to Paynesville.
Nick Flint of Richmond has been
employed by the county commis
sioners to look after the state road
between here and Richmond at a sa
lary of $90.00 per month. His work
will be to drag the road, fill holes and
keep the road in general good repair.
—Paynesville Press.
A Carelessly Treated Cold
is the source of most sickness because drugged
pills, syrups and alcoholic mixtures are
uncertain and unsafe,
Scott's Emulsion has been relied upon by
physicianslor fortyyears as thesafe and sensible
remedy to suppress the cold and build up the
enfeebledforcestoavertthroatandlungtroubles.
Don't tolerate alcoholic substitutes, but insist
on the Oiiifin Sootfe Ctmmhlom, One bottle usually
taste longer than a cold. Every druggist ham if.
DASTARDLY DELIBERATE DE
A I I N OF G. N. TRAIN
Three Ladt Confess to the Aet Com
mitted While Under Influence
of Liquor.
Three young men residing in the
vicinity of Albany were arrested this
morning by Special Agent Hagen,
Deputy Sheriff Frank Bettenberg and
Chief 'of Police Ed. Brick on the
the summonJohn
that comes I charge of wrecking Great Northern
train No. 6 last Wednesday evening.
The train leaves this city shortly
after 10 o'clock and it was about 11
that the three young men placed steel
tie plates and spikes on the rails,
causing the entire train, with the cars
filled with passengers, to leave the
track and cut along into the ties for
a distance of 400 yards, with the mir
aculous result of not causing injury
to a single person.
The young men are Charles Chris
tine, Nick Fandel and George St.
Claire, aged 22, 26 and 17 years re
spectively, and are employed in a saw
mill a few miles this side of Albany
According to their story they were
out walking late Wednesday night
and were drinking whiskey and de
clare that in their intoxicated condi
tion they were looking for excitement
and for that reason attempted the
daring act of wrecking a train load of
passengers, regardless of loss of hu
man life, property or anything else.
That no person was injured in the
wreck is indeed miraculous, and due
to the hand of Providence alone, for
the train completely left the rails and
traveled along cutting the ties prac
tically in two for a distance of 400
yards, passing over a bridge at the
same time.
After the wrecking occurred Spec
ial Agent Hagen, with local author
ities, went to Albany in Sheriff Ben
Schoener's auto and following a com
plete investigation made the arrest
of the three young men and secured
complete confessions from each of
them.
The three men are being held in
the county jail here and as soon as
County Attorney Ahles returns, com
plaint will be made against the men
and their trial will be held here. The
men are fortunate in escaping with
merely a wrecking of the train, for
as reported by the railroad officials,
a case of this kind very seldom hap
pens without fatalities and murder
charges.—St. Cloud Journal-Press.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town of Lake Lillian.
April 3—State of Minnesota
John Erickson, se% of se%, sec.
40 a.
to
10,
East Lake Lillian.
April 14—State of Minnesota to
Stromme L. Johnson, n% of nw^i,
sec. 20, 80 a.
Town of'Fahlun.
April 14—Hans P. Olson and wife
to C. A. Heins, lot 12 of lot 5, sec. 33,
$25.00.
Town of Willmar.
April 15—Swan E. Magnuson and
wife to Lars O. Thorpe and A. A. An
derson, e% of se^4, se% of ne%, sec
31, 120 a., $7,200.
April 15—Russell Spicer and wife
and A. A. Anderson and wife to Will
iam Knutson, part e% of nw%, (880x
495 feet), sec. 22, $1,500.
April 18—Lars Olsen, widower and
unmarried to A. G. Hedin, nw% of
nw%, north 40 acres of Gov't, lot 2,
sec. 26, 80 a., $8,000.
Town of Dovre.
April 16—Axel E. Gustafson et al
to M. G. Vikse, e% of nw%, sw% of
ne%, part of nw% of ne%, sec. 33,
133 a., $5,700.
Town of Irvign.
April 14—Lewis Thompson to M.
Mickelson, .30 acres of n% of sw%,
sec. 13, $150.
April 14—M. L. Mickelson to John
F. Iverson, .30 acres of n% of sw%,
sec. 13, $800.
Town of New London.
April 13—Mathilda Olson and hus
band to Peter and John A. Skoglund,
4.75 acres of lot 4 sec. 23L, also in
town of Lake Andrew, und. 1-3 of sw
y4 of nw% and of lot 1, sec. 26, and
of lot 1, sec. 27, 116:85 a., $1,000.
April 17—Mrs. Dina Jacobson to
Olaus Stenerson, 1 acre in nw% of
se%, sec. 10, $1,200.
Town of Roseville.
April 14—Samuel B. WendlancLand
wife to Reubin A. Wendland, part of
sw% of ne%, sec. 1, 12 a., $660
Wilhelmina Glenz et al to Emmet
Edgar Glenz, ne% of nw%, nw% of
ne%, sec. 1, 80 acres, $4,000.
Wilhelmina Glenz et al to Arthur
Ewald Glenz, e% of w%, sec. 3, 160
a., $5,000.
Village of Atwater.
April 14—James C. Strong and
wife to Mary E. Jones, west 40 feet
of lots 4 and 5, bl. 2, $150.
Village of New London.
April 18—William Olson et al to K.
T. Rykken, their interest in lot 4, bl.
20, $500.
John A. Olson to K. T. Rykken, lots
1, 2, 3, 5, 1-6 interest, lot 4, bl. 20,
$550.
City of Willmar.
April 15—Einar Wellin, single to
Kandiyohi County Fair Association,
part of lot 2, bl. 1, Thorpe & Lien's
Add'n., $650.
The 1914 Chautauqua.
The executive committee for the
1914 Willmar Chautauqua held a
meeting Monday morning to consider
matters of importance with the ap
proaching session, which will be held
about July 2 to 9. The program as
far as it is outlined by the circuit was
approved. It was decided to call a
meeting of the general committee
consisting of all those who signed the
guarantee for this year's Chautauqua,
such meeting to convene at the Com
mercial Club, Monday, May 4, at nine
o'clock a. m.
Cafd of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our relatives and friends
for their kind assistance and sympa
thy shown us in our recent bereave
ment, the death of our beloved wife
and mother. Also for the many beau
tiful flowers given.
Peter Blomgren.
Ellen Blomgren.
Fred Johnson.
Emil Johnson.
Mrs. Walter Peterson.
Mrs. John E. Sjoberg.
Alfred Johnson.
FARMS—List your farm for sale
by Petters Investment Co., Willmar,
Minn. ~W £369
Mrs. Glllelan, a representative of
Mrs. Allen's Gossard Corset 8hop In
8 Cloud ,1s at 186 East Litchfield
avenue and will be pleased to meet
her customers.—Adv..,
8011O MM
A CI8AR OF MERIT
The Elia Cigar, as good as ever
HALF FARE PROMISED
TO PANAMA EXPOSITIONS
Visitors to San Francisco Fair May
See San Diego Fair and Los
Angeles on Same Ticket.
San Diego, April 21—Action by the
Transcontinental Passenger Associ
ation at its recent meeting in San
Francisco, on railroad rates to Cali
fornia during 1915, the exposition
year, has caused officials of the San
Diega Exposition, which opens on
January 1, 1915, and continues open
the entire year, to feel assured of a
large attendance or visitors from
eastern states at this exposition.
A one-way fare for the round trip
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco, to Los Angeles nad
the Panama-California Exposition at
San Diego, from all points west of
Chicago was agreed upon by the
Transcontinental Passenger Asso
ciation.
Tourists to or from either of the
Redwood's Homecoming.
While in Minneapolis Monday Sen
ator Clague visited the studio of Art
ist T. B. Walker, who has the finest
collection of paintings of noted In
dians and Indian fighters in the coun
try. The collection consists of por
traits of Gen. Custer, Buffalo Bill, or
William Cody, Wild Bill, Kit Carson
and many of the noted frontiersmen,
and Little Crow, Sitting Bull, and
other leaders of the once hostile In
dians.
Mr. Walker has promised to loan
his magnificent collection to our city
during our 50th anniversary in June,
and will send an expert to set them
up in the Armory where the display
will be on exhibition during our big
Home Coming celebration.
This fine collection, with the many
relics of early pioneer days, will
doubtless be one of the leading feat
ures of the occasion.—Redwood Falls
Sun.
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Will
mar.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Willmar evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. Peter Olson, 126 Benson Ave.
E., Willmar, Minn., says: "One in our
home had lots of trouble with his back
and kidneys and never got anything
that seemed to do any good until he
used Doan's Kidney Pills. Three
years ago he had such a bad back
that he would just give out at times.
The weakness and pain across his
back made it hard for him to do any
thing and if he took cold, the trouble
was always worse. Kidney weakness
California expositions will be given I also caused him lots of annoyance.
the opportunity of being routed
through Los Angeles, and the visit
ors will be able to take in both ex
positions on one ticket.
The rates agreed upon are the
same as those allowed during the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific at Seattle, and
are practically the rates asked by the
directors of the Expositions.
The destinations named on the tick
ets will be Oakland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego. The
rates will go into effect March 1,
1915, and will end November 30. The
tickets will have a return limit of
three months, with the proviso that
no return will be good after Decem
ber 31, 1915.
From Missouri River points, which
include Omaha, Kansas City, St. Jo
seph and Atchinson, the round-trip
rate will be $50. Other rates from
railroad centers are fixed as follows:
St. Louis, $57.50: Chicago, $62.50
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
$45 Peoria, $59.25.
Proportionate rates from points
not mentioned will be offered.
Failing to find help, he was certainly
glad when he began using Doan's
Kidney Pills to find that they were
the remedy he needed. They soon
had him feeling lots better and it
wasn't long before his back was
strong and well and his kidneys nor
mal. Since then, he has never had
much trouble, but always uses Doan's
Kidney Pills when he feels the least
out of sorts. They always do fine
work."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Olson recommends. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.
10 CENT "CASCABET8"
IF BILIOUS OB COSTIVE
For 8lck Headache, Sour Stomach,
8lugglsh Liver and Bowels—They
work while you sleep.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery—indi
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
to-night will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep—-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
Adv.
Wiggins Plumbing
is
Good Plumbing
THIS YEAR, THE SAME AS LAST YEAR
THE
DULUTH HERALD
IS THE
BEST IEWSPAFERII THE •MTHWEST
Send for sample copies—after you've read
them you'll surely want to join The Herald's
happy family of satisfied readers.
DAIL IY MAIL-THREE M8ITIS Fll |I.M
ADDRESS -HERALD, DDLDTft, HUM.
We believe that our 30 years of
business among you (the people of Kandiyohi
County) warrants in claiming that we can offer yonan abso
lutely safe storehouse for your money. Checks on us are
accepted in paymentof bills at par in any part of Minnesota.
Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank
Depositors. What better time than now to open a Check
Account with us? We have unexcelled facilities for trans
acting all branches of banking.
Our Officers will be glad to extend to you every courtesy
consistent with sound banking. We will keep your valuables
in ourfire-proofvault free of charge. We shall bepleased
tohaveyoncallonns.\%%^%^
a'
feANKlOF SWItlMAR
JL
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