Willmar tribune. [volume], June 17, 1914, Image 5

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

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

                
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The Seneca roll film camera
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many improvements featured on
Supreme Court of Minnesota upholds
the law against soliciting orders for
intoxicating liquors in a dry town. It
sure has been a big week for the
drys.—I. M. Kalnes.
Tiling contractor and ditch leveling.
H. E. Rogers, City. 3w
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OLSON BROS.
ON THIRD STREET
PROHIBITIONISTS SCORE
Con-
Three Court Decisions Sustain
tentions of the "Drys."
Last week was a great week for the
Prohibitionists of Minnesota. First
came the news of the decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Indian lid case which closes a terri
tory of 16,000 square miles affecting
200,000 people in Northern Minne
sota. This is considered a personal
victory for W. G. Calderwood, as it
is a well-known fact that he was the
man who pushed the Indian lid mat
ter thru from the first and stayed on
the job till the decision was given last
week which upholds his every conten
tion. Right on the heels of this de
cision comes that of the Minnesota
Supreme Court upholding the Wall
ace-Fosseen Abatement Law in every
essential particular. This hits vice
in the cities a body blow from which
it is hoped it will never recover. The
Prohibitionists again point to the fact
that the first abatement bill was in
troduced in the legislature by a Pro
hibition member, Senator S. J. Fros
haug of Benson, Swift County. The
decision will have a most direct bear
ing on the election of state senator in
the 47th legislative district where E.
E. Lobeck is opposed by T. T. Ofs
thun. It will perhaps be remembered
that Mr. Ofsthun as a member of the
last house tried to kill the abatement
law with amendments. This has be
come the issue in the Lobeck-Ofsthun
campaign. Mr. Ofsthun at first tried
to dodge the issue by claiming that
he offered his dozen amendments the
last few days of the session to insure
the constitutionality of the law which
he claimed was absolutely unconsti
tutional in its present form. The
court's decision rather tends to show
that Mr. Ofsthun is a poor lawyer as
well as an unsafe legislator, and now
that the state's supreme court has
knocked his last prop from under
him, Mr. Ofsthun will likely not cut
much of a figure in his race against
Mr. Lobeck. A third court decision of
the week, just handed down by the
LAKE FLORIDA.
Lake Florida, June 15—Service will
be held next Sunday forenoon in the
Florida Mission church by Rev. Mol
ine, Sunday school before service.
Mrs. Theodor Thorson and daugh
ters, Clarice and Arlette, and Mrs. A.
P. Holm were Sunday afternoon
guests at the Wm. Peterson home.
Mr. Ossian Johnson and sisters,
Annie and Christine from near La
Bolt, S. Dak., arrived Saturday for a
visit at the P. Ekblad home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nygaard of Minneap
olis are visiting with the latter's uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lar
son here.
Mrs. J. Skoglund entertained a num
ber of friends last Saturday afternoon
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Wal-in
hood of Pekin, N. D., who with two
sons, Cyrus and Orrin have been vis
iting her parents here. Mrs. Walhood
leaves for her home today.
Mrs. Theodor Thorson called on
Mrs. Emil Peterson Friday afternoon.
Engineer August Danielson and two
children, Marion and Harold of Will
mar visited last week at the former's
parental home here.
A few from here attended the so
cial in Dist. 13 last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wm. Peterson and children
visited with Mrs. Gust Holm in New
London last Saturday.
The Ekblad and Johnson younij peo
ple visited Saturday evening with
Mrs. A. P. Holm.
"Victor and Andrew Danielson of St.
Paul and sister, Annie of Willmar vis
ited last week with their mother, Mrs.
And. Danielson here.
Lewis Norgren, piano tuner from
Willmar made a call in this vicinity
Saturday.
LAKE ELIZABETH.
Lake Elizabeth, June 15—Albert
Bjur is building an addition to his
house.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church met at Albert Olson's last
Tuesday afternoon. The Y. P. S. had
their meeting in the evening.
Rev. E. O. Ericson attended the
Swedish Baptist Conference at St.
Paul last week.
Peter Gibson is building a new
house on his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boom gave
an entertainment to the Sunday
school last Sunday afternoon. Both
dinner and supper was served and
everyone had an enjoyable time.
Edward Beck and Eddie Boom at
tended the Young People's Conference
at St. Paul last week.
The Sunday school will give a Chil
dren's Day program next Sunday eve
ning at the Baptist church. No ad
mission will be charged. Everyone
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. N. M. Gabrielson is on her way
to Norway where she expects to make
an extended visit.
The blind evangelist, Rev. A. J.
Freeman of Moline, 111., will come to
Lake Elizabeth, June 25th and will
conduct revival meetings at the Bap
tist church. Mr. Freeman is a pow
erful speaker and a good singer.
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The Great Labor Saver of the Home—Every home, large or
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Duntley is the Pioneer of Pneumatic Sweepers—
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revolving Brush. Very easily operated and absolutely guar
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Write today tor full particulars
Agents Wante
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Wiggins Sharpens Lawn Mowers.
r*t*&i
W
|i'*''-U"*ltf
NOT A CHOLERA CURE
tfvca
Dean Woods 8ays Benetol It of No
Value In Treating Hog Cholera.
In view of the fact that certain
claims for a proprietary remedy—
benetol—have been made in the pub
lic press recently, calling attention to
it as an alleged preventive and cura
tive remedy for hog cholera, in such
a manner as to indicate that the Min
nesota Experiment Station approves
it, we wish to call the attention of
hog owners to the following facts:
Dr. E. W. Berg, whose name is men
tioned in the press articles, is not
and never has been connected with
the Minnesota Experiment Station
either directly or indirectly.
In a series of experiments recently
conducted at the State Hog Cholera
Serum Plant, it was found that bene
tol had absolutely no value as a pre
ventive or curative agent for hog
cholera.
In one series of experiments the
hogs that were given benetol died be
fore others which had not been given
any treatment at all, and 'the charac
teristic lesions of hog cholera were
found, on autopsy.
In a large number of cases it was
found that the hogs that were given
benetol, by drench, as directed, de
veloped a severe inflammation of the
entire digestive tract, evidently due
to the irritating action of the drug.
When benetol was injected hypo
dermically, local abscesses usually
followed at the points of injection.
In a herd of hogs sick of cholera
by natural infection, and treated with
benetol by a representative of the
company manufacturing the remedy,
every hog treated with benetol sub
sequently died of cholera, while a
few that were untreated made a re
covery. The treatment of this herd
was under observation by a veterina
rian from the Experiment Station.
Neither the Minnesota Experiment
Station, the State Live Sock Sani
tary Board, nor the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture, has given any
endorsement of benetol as a remedy
to combat cholera, as might be in
ferred by the newspaper articles re
ferred to.—A. F. Woods, Dean and
Director, Department of Agriculture,
University Farm, St. Paul.
EAST DOVRE.
East Dovre, June 15—An ice cream
social will be held at Rev. E. O. Lar
sen's Thursday evening, June 18th.
Everybody welcome to attend.
The Eagle Lake Y. P. S. will meet
the church Thursday evening, June
25th. A program will be rendered
and refreshments will be served in
the basement. Everybody cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baklund visited
with K. T. Rykken's at Willmar last
Saturday, evening.
Miss Anna Olien at the Bethesda
Homes was called to Benson last
Wednesday evening on account of the
death of her brother.
Miss Marie Bakken assisted Mrs.
Glarum with the housework at Christ
Bakken's a few days last week.
Albert Rykken, Sigrid and Mrs. E.
E. Gynild attended the picnic which
was held at Hegstrom's last Thurs
day.
Mr. Andie Voepat from Nebraska
is assisting Baklund's with the farm
work.
Martha Bakken was substitute for
Sigrid Gynild at school last Thurs
day.
The Eagle Lake Girls Society will
meet at Rev. E. E. Gynild's Saturday
afternoon, June 27th. Everyone wel
come.
There will be no services at the
Eagle Lake church next Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will have their next
meeting at C. A. Baklund's Wednes
day afternoon, June 24th.
Miss Manda Olson and Josie Jac
obson are visiting with friends at Sa
cred Heart.
Mrs. Erickson (nee Julia Pederson)
from Minneapolis is visiting at_ her
home here.
Mrs. Ole Pederson left for Harvey,
N. D., last Wednesday for a two
weeks' stay.
Mrs. M. O. Rustad and son from
Norway Lake visited at Andrew
Berg's last Sunday.
Mr. Einar Gynild is on the sick list.
Miss Mary Thorstenson returned
home from Selby, S. D., last Sunday
morning.
Dr. C. M. Roan and family of Min
neapolis are visiting at Rev. E. O.
Larsen's.
Carl Bakken of Willmar visited at
the Gynild home over Sunday.
LONG LAKE.
Long Lake, June 15—Miss Esther
Monson is at present assisting with
the housework at the D. Swenson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Selvig arrived last
Saturday from Minneapolis and will
visit at .the G. J. Bratberg home for
some time.
A few from here attended the ice
cream social which was held at the
John Johnson home near Green Lake
last Friday evening.
Mr. J. Larsen and family and Mr.
Benjaminson visited at the G. J. Brat
berg home last Sunday afternoon.
The Y. P. S. will be held Friday
evening, June 19th in the church an
nex. Everybody welcome.
Miss Alma Martinson visited at
the J. Pederson home from Thursday
until Friday.
Mr. Christ Overson left last week
for Willmar where he underwent an
operation at the Willmar hospital.
The Long Lake Ladies' Aid will
have their auction sale Saturday,
June 27th in the church annex. Ev
erybody welcome.
Misses Violet Selvig and Alma Brat
berg called at the J. Larsen home last
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hamilton were
entertained at the Ole Rykken home
for dinner Sunday.
Mr. Benjaminson visited at the J.
Larsen home from Saturday until
Monday.
The South went Prohibition to save
the Negro. In the North we will now
have several counties under Prohibi
tion to save the Indians, isn't it about
time we made all Minnesota*dry to
save the white man? Or isn't he worth
saving?—Prohib. Bulletin,
W1LLIIAI
POSTMASTERS TO
IBEJXAMINED
Civil Service Examinations for
Fourth Class Postmasters
at Willmar July 18.
President Wilson on May 7 signed
an order requiring examinations for
fourth-class postmasters of all post
offlces at which the annual compen
sation exceeds $180, and where the
postmaster has not already been ap
pointed under the Civil Service rules.
Such examinations will be held at
Willmar, Benson, Litchfield, St. Cloud,
Pipestone, Hutchinson, Montevideo,
and 47 other points in Minnesota on
Saturday, July 18. The examination
may be taken at any point most con
venient to, the applicant. The follow
ing are among the five hundred Min
nesota offices for which the examina
tion will be held July 18: Danube,
DeGraff, Lintonville, Hanley Falls,
Hawick, Kandiyohi, New London, Pen
nock, Spicer and Svea. The follow
ing instructions were a part of the
circular sent to the Willmar Tribune
from the Civil Service Commission:
"Applicants may be examined at
any of the examination points and on
the dates mentioned in this circular
without regard to the location of the
post office at which appointment is
desired. An applicant for examina
tion for appointment at any post office
must reside within the territory sup
plied by such post office. No change
in the dates of examination at any of
the examination points can be made.
Applicants will be allowed to be ex
amined on only one of the dates men
tioned. The application form may be
secured from the postmaster at any
of the offices for which the examina
tions are held, the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
C, or the postmaster at any place at
which the examination is to be held,
and should be properly executed, in
dicating therein the examination point
at which the applicant desires to be
examined, and should immediately be
forwarded to the United States Civil
Services Commission, Washington, D.
C. Persons who, for any reason, are
unable to forward their applications
to the Commission in time to receive
written authority to enter the exami
nation will be examined, subject to
the subsequent approval of their ap
plications, if they appear for examina
tion at a place and on a date sched
uled in this circular. For location
of the examination room, apply at the
post office at the place where the ex
amination is held."
Other dates when examinations
are held and the nearest points are as
follows:: July 2, Long Prairie and
Milaca July 3 at Hinckley and July
8 at Graceville or Bellingham.
LAKE ANDREW.
Lake Andrew, June 15—Several
launches, including Elmer Broberg's
and M. O. Kvamso's were seen speed
ing around Lake Andrew last Sunday.
France Soderberg is,enjoying a vis
it from a brother-in-law of Iowa. They
were Lake Andrew callers last Sun
day.
Thor Tollefson is busy with the
building of his new barn.
Mrs. Cornelia Levander, wife of
Swan Levander of Litchfield, passed
away at her home in that city last
Sunday, June 7th, 1914.
AYMOND NEWS.
£&*&-* (June 12)^- ~&J>
R. F. Clough went to Willmar
Tuesday. 'c
Wm. McLaughlin transacted busi
ness at the county seat Tuesday after
noon.
The Misses Hazel and Alice Mor
row were Willmar visitors last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Alice Falk left Tuesday for
Murdock where she will visit with
relatives.
Mrs. C. Essen and daughter went to
Willmar Tuesday to visit with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Petersen went
to Atwater Tuesday for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Candace Clark came down
from Willmar Saturday for a few
weeks' visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Wm. Wegner and Mrs. L. Hir
man were Willmar visitors Wednes
day afternoon.
A baby boy brightened the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thorson last Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. A. Boersma and children are
visiting relatives at Sioux Center,
Iowa,
A baby girl brightened the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson on Sun
day, June 7th.
Gilbert Kingstedt returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday* where he has
been attending business college, to
spend his summer vacation at home.
We understand that Sam Gabbert
has purchased a new car, now he will
make the dust fly.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergstrom of
Minneapolis visited Sunday at the Ed.
Ostlund home.
The Misses Freida and Minnie Holtz
were Willmar visitors Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Person and two
children of Willmar were Sunday vis
itors at the John Doesken home.
Miss Edla Ryberg returned to Will
mar, Monday after visiting over Sun
day at the Martens home.
Mrs. H. C. Feig and son left Mon
day for Fargo, N. D., for an extended
visit with relatives.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Plowman
on Sunday, June 7th a baby girl.
A baby girl brightened the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Storm of Willmar
Monday, June 1st. Mrs. Storm will
be remembered by her friends as Miss
Ella Swenson, a former Raymond girl.
Prof, and Mrs. A. T. Peterson left
Friday for Svea, where they will
spend their summer vacation. Mr.
and Mrs. Lorentz will occupy their
residence during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Strafelder and
daughter, Matilda returned to their
home Sunday after visiting a few
days with their daughter, Mrs. Wm.B.
Stuhr of Lake Lillian.
The storm during the first few days
of the week did some damage in this
vicinity. The machine shed and other
buildings on the Herman Boettcher
place south of town were blown down
and on the T. J. Steffen place west
of here the windmill and tower were
blown down.
... Bad Washout Near Jasper.
Very serious washouts had BUS
pended business Monday on the Soo
Falls line. A bulletin was posted at
the depot stating that no tickets
would be sold to points farther south
than Pipestone. Two trainloads of
gravel were hurried to the spot and
all the trackmen and bridge crews
that might be spared on the Willmar
and Fergus divisions were taken to
the scene of the damage done by the
flood of waters.
I GRAIN STORAGE
IS THE NEXT
IMPORTANT THING
You will probably have to do some fast work If you get your barn and
granary in good shape before harvest, especially if you have to build new.
You will need the best of good, dry lumber and not an hour's delay in
getting it. We are ready to help you work as fast r.s you proceed. You can
have the material just a* fast as you can arrange to haul it and we'll guar
antee every stick of it to be dry, easy-to-work quality, the kind that will not
cause you any trouble from shrinkage or warping'and such good quality that
there will be little or no waste.
For any roof work where prepared roofing can be used, you will be highly
pleased with the kind we can supply, and we have the finest quality of extra
*A* Red Cedar Shingles that the Western Mills manufacture. We have also
recently unloaded a car of new cedar posts 6x3 inch 7 ft., also some 10
and 12 ft. and we have a new lot of pin? boards and some splendid new Dim
ension.
Bring in your bill and we will take care of you in a hurry and satisfy you
fully as to quality, price and service.
H. HANSEN, Agen
Standard Lumber Co.
W a in
Logan's Laundry
Quality First. Rush
United 8tates Supreme Court Slap*
Lid Back on Indian Territory
With a Bang.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 9, 1914.
(Special Correspondence). The de
cision handed down yesterday by the
United States Supreme Court in the
appeal of the Indian Country Liquor
case establishing absolute Prohibition
covering sixteen thousand square
miles of territory and affecting a pop
ulation of .200,000 people is considered
the greatest victory ever won for
Prohibition in this country. W. G.
Calderwood, the Prohibition party
candidate for governor of Minnesota,
was the man who dug up the old In
dian treaties prohibiting the introduc
tion of intoxicating liquors into the
Indian Territory. He called- the at
tention of the Interior Department to
the treaties with the result that
"Pussyfoot" Johnson and his deputies
closed up about 400 saloons in the
territory affected. But Judge Will
ard now deceased, dismissed prosecu
tions against 12 Bemidji saloonkeep
ers and granted a permanent injunc
tion against the federal officials, hold
ing that the treaty was not in force
outside of Indian reservations.
Four or five days after Judge Wil
lard's decision had been given, W. G.
Calderwood was sent to Washington
by the Minnesota Prohibition State
Committee to urge the United States
government to make an appeal to the
supreme court. He was very favor
ably received both by the Department
of the Interior and the legal depart
ment and action for appeal was
promptly begun. It has taken three
years to get the case before the su
preme court, but the decision was
handed down yesterday affirming
every contention made by Mr. Calder
wood. Only about 180 or 200 of the
400 saloons originally closed by Mr.
Johnson have been re-opened since
the Willard decision. These will now
have to close up again and stay
closed till congress changes the sta
tus of any of the territory effected.
W. G. Calderwood was able to ac
complish this as a private citizen
of the commonwealth. Given execu
tive authority his services would be
vastly extended. This territory in
North Central Minnesota is the larg
est absolutely Prohibition territory in
the United States. The strong arm
of the federal government enforces
the law and that is the kind of Prohi
bition that absolutely prohibits
NEW LONDON.
New London, June 15—Mrs. L. J.
Larson and children from Minneapolis
are here to spend the summer with
Mrs. Larson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bredberg and brother, Chas. Bred
berg.
Miss Louise Nordlie from Belgrade
visited friends here last week before
going to Green Lake for a few days'
outing.
Lawrence Eckman, student of the
state university is home for *a vaca
tion.
Miss Inga Lund went to Willmar
Tuesday evening, returning Thursday
morning.
A large number from here attended
the circus at Willmar Wednesday.
Dr. Oppegaard was called out to O.
Ringness' at Norway Lake last week.
Mrs. Ringness had broken her leg
while operating a cream separator
with a gasoline engine.
Miss Edna Osmundson from Will
mar visited some of her friends here
last week.
Mr. Mathias Johnson of Minneapolis
visited a few days with his father,
Amund Johnson and sisters, Nina
Johnson and Mrs. Roy Davis.
A Farmers' Picnic will be held Sat
urday, June 20, on what is known as
the old Neer place just east of this
village.
Peter Paulson and family from
Willow City, N. Dak., visited at Erick
Paulson's a few days last week.
Mrs. Benjaminson of Spicer is vis
iting at Arne Larson's.
Mrs. John Hedeen arrived here from
Bemidji Tuesday for a visit at the
Mrs. E. Hedeen home.
Mrs. A. N. Mickelson is visiting a
few weeks at her parental home at
Ashby, Minn.
Mr. Mankel has retired from the
firm of "Quam and Mankel". Mr.
Quam will continue the business.
Mrs. Jenson, a sister of Mrs. Vic
tor Olson, returned to her home at
Minneapolis last week after a visit at
the Olson home. Her daughter, Jen
nie and Miss Lund who accompanied
her here remained for a more extend
ed visit.
Mr. Nels Larson from Nest Lake,
when on his way home from this vill
age last Saturday, riding his car, had
an accident in the turn just below the
Berglund home. The car turned over
three times. Mr. Larson was injur
ed. Edna Osmundson who was also
in the car, escaped with a few bruises.
The J. Thorne and F. Covell fam
ilies picniced at Lake Andrew Sun
day.
COLFAX
Colfax, June 15—Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Mikkelson and children of Bel
grade, Mr. and Mrs'. C. L. Gulsvig
and children of Sunburg spent Sun
day at Mikkel Olson's.
Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Tolo and family,
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hegland of this
place and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Thorpe
of Willmar were entertained at Knnd
Olson's Sunday evening.
Miss Clara Larson returned home
on Monday after a visit with Theo.
Gunderson's at New London.
Mrs. Ole Hendrickson and children
of Belgrade spent a few days of last
weekjit the former's parental home,
M. T. Johnson's.
-Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tebay last week.
Marie Hamborg is employed at the
Great Northern Hotel at New London.
Miss Alma Gerhardspn of St Cloud
has spent a few days with her par
ents here.
v*"
Thomas Thompson has assisted at
L. O. Mikkelson's a few days.
Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Petterson of
Hibblng have visited at Wm. N. Pet
terson's for some time.
Splendid Music, Inspiring Lec
tures, Wholesome Entertainment
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
JULY 2.
Music Day.
2:30 Prelude—Liberates Band and Grand Opera Company.
3:00 Concert—Liberates Band and Grand Opera Company.
7:30—Prelude—Liberates Band and Grand Opera Company.
8:00 Concert—Liberati's Band and Grand Opera Company.
Single Admission 50c.
JULY 31
2:30 Prelude—Marietta La Dell, Reader, Sacred Readings.
3:00 Lecture—Judge Frank P. Sadler, "Criminals in the Making."
7:30 Prelude—Marietta La Dell, Reader.
8:00 Lecture—Dr. John A. Gray, "Out of Work."
Single Admission, 25c.
JULY 4.
With Patriotic Celebration.
2:30 Prelude—Coyla Spring and Sister.
3:00 Lecture—Madam Mountford, "The King of Shepherds."
7:30 Prelude—Coyla Spring and Sister.
8:00 Lecture—(To be announced).
Single Admission, 25c.
JULY 5.
2:30 Prelude—Riheldaffer-Gailey Co.
3:00 Lecture—Father John Daly, "Marriage and Divorce."
Single Admission, 25c.
7:30 Prelude—Riheldaffer-Gailey Co.
8:00 Concert—Riheldaffer-Gailey Co.
Single Admission, 35c.
JULY 6.
Woman's Suffrage Day.
2:30 Prelude—Hoosier Male Quartette.
3:00 Lecture—Miss Fola La Follette, "The Democracy of Woman Suf
frage."
Single Admission, 35c.
7:30 Prelude—Hoosier Male Quartette.
8:00 Prof. C. W. Wausam, "The Stuff, that Wins.**
Single Admission, 25c.
JULY 7.
2:30 Prelude—Ojibway Hiawatha Indians.
3:00 Entertainment—Ojibway Hiawatha Indians, "Depiction of Indian
Life."
Single Admission, 35c.
7:30 Prelude—Ojibway Hiawatha Indians.
8:00 Entertainment—Ojibway Hiawatha Indians, "Hiawatha Play."
Single Admission, 35c.
JULY 8.
2:30 Prelude—Gilbert Shorter Players.
3:00 Lecture—Dr. Mattison W. Chase, "Big Bugs and Big Humbugs."
Single Admission, 25c.
7:30 Prelude—Gilbert Shorter Players.
8:00 Entertainment—Gilbert Shorter Players.
Single Admission, 35c.
JULY 9.
2:30 Prelude—Croatian Tamburican Orchestra,
3:30 Lecture—Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, "America of Today and To
morrow."
Single Admission, 35c.
7:30. Prelude—Croatian Tamburican Orchestra.
8:00 Concert—Croatian Tamburican Orchestra.
Single Admission, 25c.
The above constitutes one of the best programs ever presented in
Willmar and it stands to reason that the people of this city will profit
the most by making the Chautauqua such a success that even better
can be employed next year. This is the aim and object of the man
agement, to better the program each year, ever bringing in better and
better talent, as a whole, till we have a perfect program.
Consider the meaning of this enterprise. Thousands of dollars
are spent each year to bring together an aggregation of musicians, en
tertainers, lecturers and speakers of national and international repute
for the benefit of our community. Think what it would cost for just
ONE such course and you will see the utter impossibility of it being
done. Then think of the circuit plan and you will readily see that this
is the only way it can be done. But, you, people of Willmar, are reap
ing the benefit that someone else has taken the risk upon, for the
management have had to be responsible for every dollar, so that it
could be assured. Hence their appeal to your fairmindedness and
your sense of right to patronize and support the enterprise to a suc
cessful finish. Look over the program, think what you are getting, so
much for so little, and then, buy your ticket for the season and save
one half in the price.
saaassas '.""
Buy Season Tickets and thus save
one half admission price.
ADVANCE SALE PRICES
Adult Season Ticket. $100
Coadl for every scssloa
ftdMlttoml lor reserve seat
ChiMs SeasonTicket $l.tt
every
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JULY 2d
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JUL 9th
A program of unusual merit including die
best talent the country affords.
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