Willmar tribune. [volume], September 09, 1914, Image 6

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

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Classified Wants
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Dining room girl at Del
monico Cafe. 617
FOR RENT—Furnished room in
modern house. 510 3rd St. E. 619
WANTED—A delivery boy, over 16
years of age. Apply at Kasten's Ideal
Bakery. 526
WANTED^Two girls to take up
the practice of nursing at the Will
mar Hospital. 385
WANTED—Laundress. Will pay
$6.00 per week for competent girl
Mrs. D. N. Tallman.
WANTED—Seamstress to do plain
but neat sewing of banners for Coun
ty Fair. Apply at once at Tribune.
620
WANTED—A boy 16 years old or
over for delivery work and otherwise
useful. Good wages. Apply at Palm's
Bakery. 534
WANTED—Two good girls for gen
enral housework, in a private family.
Good wages and a permanent place.
Inquire at Tribune office. 485
""WANTED—A competent girl for
general housewoik. Small family
Apply on or after Saturday, Sept. 12,
at 117 Litchfield Ave. E. 612
POSITIONS WANTED.
for
WANTED—Work for board and
rooms or its equivalent for students
attending the Willmar Seminary. Ap
ply to Prof. A. C. Pederson or Jos.
Bstrem. S28
HOUSES AND ROOM8.
FOR R1NT--Taree rooms 413 9th
St. So. 610
ROOM FOR RENT—(Unfurnished),
near high school, 912 Fifth St. Wm
P. Elkjer. 546
~~FURNISHED ROOM—For rent.
Central location. Lady preferred. In
quire at this office. 621
O RENT—Furnished rooms—
new house—all modern. Apply at 221
Litchfield Ave. East. 355
FOR SALE—7 room house. $620
cash, balance $15 per month. Rents
for $21. Inquire at 620 Mayson St. 622
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT—A 240 acre farm,
at this office.
Call
614
FARMS—List your farm for sale
by Potters Investment Co., Willmar,
Minn. 369
FOR SALE OR TRADE—A very de
sirable 7-room house in the Larson
Tallman block. Inquire at Tribune
office. 501
FOR RENT—320 acre farm in Sec.
21, Town of Kandiyohi on cash terms
for 3 or 5 years. Write 145 Becker
Ave. E. 618
FOR SALE—Fine lake shore prop
erty in city consisting of three acres
good house and barn. For further
particulars see A. H. Brown. 424
CITY LOTS—Have just platted
jc-me of finest building lots in city on
Third St. East (Mayson). Prices
reasonable. G. A. Erickson. 405
FOR SALE—On the installment
plan, Twenty-three lots, 7 blocks from
post-office. For further particulars,
aauire of Anderson Land Co. 376
WANTED TO RENT—A farm"of 160
to 200 acres with good house and new
barn. On share or cash, for a term of
years. Might buy later. Address Far
mer, care of Tribune. t07
NORTHERN MINNESOTA LANDS
2.50 to $15.00 per acre $2 per
tt i«rih, balance on easy terms at 5
cent. For further particulars call
ur office or write Anderson Land
^L, Willmar, Minn. 650
tti'USitfb fOR SALE—On the in
itailment plan. If interested in buy
ing a house it will pay you to call at
oar office and get full particulars.
*ndereou Land Co., Willmar, Minne
sota. 635
GENUINE BARGAINS—If you are
looking for such in city property or
improved farms in Kandiyohi county,
do not fail to call at the office and
look over the large list of properties
now for sale by Thorpe & Rykken,
Willmar, Minn. 414
WANTED—Farms to Sell—I have
buyers, but my list of farms is run
ning low. If you will list your farm
for what it is worth, you can sell
at your own price. I charge one doll
ar per acre commission. William Ol
son, Spicer, Minn. 347
A LAND~SNAP—Eighty acres, ten
miles south of Willmar. Has small
set of buildings. Fifty acres under
cultivation, balance hay land and pas
ture. $62.50 per acre. Terms $600
cash, $1,000 March 1st. Balance easy
terms. For particulars write John
Bendixen, Swea City, la. 506
~FOR SALE—96 acre farnTabout 9
miles from Willmar good rolling
land, has fair house, outbuildings
poor, fine grove and apple orchard.
Price $46 per acre. This is a bar
tain. Have several good propositions
In bouses in Willmar. Call or write,
k. H. Brown. tf
IDEAL STOCK FARM
A Big Bargain.
375 acre farm, partly improved,
mile from post office, and mile from
High School, heavy black loam, with
clay subsoil, 200 acres cultivated, bal
ance timber and pasture meadow, 75
acres fenced hog tight, east and west
fenced with four foot woven wire
Water piped from lake chicken house
and hog shed, only buildings an ideal
grain and stock farm. A bargain for
quick sale. J. Dwight Hargreaves,
Saint John, N. D. Have improved and
unimproved land ranging from $10 per
acre up. Write me for full partic
ulars.
OR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
""FOR SALE—12-guage repeating
Remington shot gun, nearly new. Call
st this office. 609
FOR SALE—Ford touring™ car in
good running order for $275. P. M.
Peterson, Willmar. 602
mounted. Cheap if taken at once. In
quire at this oQce. 608
FOR SALE—A 1913 model twin cyl
inder Harley Davidson motorcycle. In
perfect condition. Complete with
speedometer, gas light and luggage
carrier. Inquire Burdick Bjornberg,
528 3rd St. E. el's
FOR SALE—One 2-horse power
gasoline engine with pumping jack,
new. For sale cheap for cash, as I
have no use for same, also one hay
rack and one running gear heavy
truck. Will sell way below cost if
taken at once. Inquire at Tribune of
fice. 601
FOR SALE—9 room duplex, full
oasement, electric lights and fixtures,
3ity water, large cistern with air pump
pressure, cess-pool. Lot 75x150 feet,
ill walks in. $500 cash, the balance
$40 a month at 7 per cent. For price
tnd further particulars Inquire of An
derson Land Company, Willmar, Min
nesota. 505
STOCK FOR 8ALE.
FOR SALE—One good work horse.
\. P. Reese, Spicer, Rt. 1. 490
FOR SALE—One registered Berk
shire boar. May be seen on County
Fair grounds, Sept. 16-19. G. Adam
son, Svea. 616
FOR SALE—Three working horses,
9, 10, and 11 years old. Can be seen
at the old Ole Rasmusson farm west
of brick yard. 544
FOR SALE—100 well bred Barred
Rock cockerels from vigorous stock
Your choice, $1.00 each. Fred Sten
berg, Lake Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Atwater,
Minn. 615
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED—Will do family washing
at home. Will call for and deliver
Inquire at this office. 537
BUSINESS NEEDS YOU—You can
get the necessary training in the Of
fice Training School, Minneapolis
Write for their catalogue. 603
I WRITE CYCLONE INSURANCE
at a low rate in the old reliable Liver
pool & London & Globe Insurance
Company. A. H. Brown, City. 468
PIANO TO TRADE—Have a new
$500 King grand upright piano taken
in a trade which I will trade for
cheap lots. May be seen at Tjosvold's
Music Store. G. A. Erickson. 600
MONEY TO LOAN—See S. L. Ben
ton for farm loans, on the options1
payment plan, and at low interest, ar
he has charge of the loaning business
while I am away from home. A.
Adams. 56?
"LEARITDRESSMAKTNG AND"LA
DIES' TAILORING—Students learn
scientific drafting, designing and mak
ing of garments. Snow's Success Sys
tem used. Miss Alma Halvorson, 109
Fifth St, Willmar, Minn. 536
A BARGAIN IN PHONOGRAPHS
2 and 4 minute Fireside Edison phon
ograph and 8 and 4 minute records at
$27.00 also a Standard Edison with
80 two minute records at $30.00, at
The Music Store, Emma T. John
son. 604
A E 0 E N S LAY—SO far
as we know, Prescription No. 4 is the
only true laying stimulator that does
not in any way injure the delicate
organism of the laying hen.
Positive results are guaranteed by
the Nabob Remedy Co., and all their
poultry remedies are sold by W.
CHASE & Co.
SALE—SALE
On Popoular Music, Sacred, Secular
and Standard piano solos.
4 min. wax records, 15c, $1 50 a doz.
2 min. wax records 10c, $1.00 a doz.
AT THE MUSIC STORE
During
The Kandiyohi County Fair.
Come in and hear some music wh:le
in the city
EMMA T. JOHNSON.
Corrected Sept. 9, 1014
Prices on creamery but .er.Qour, bran, abort*
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all othe
are prices paid to producers.
Wheat. No. 1 Northern $1.04
Wheat, No. 3 $1 no
Wheat, No. S 91
Wheat, No. 4 S3i to 89c
Wheat, rejected 80
Wheat, No 1 Dnrotn 95
Wheat, No. 3 Dnrutn 93
Wheat, No. 8 Durum 88
Wheat, No. 4 Durum 83
Oats 38c to 41.
Barley 49c to 33c
Rye 5 5. to 78
Plax $1 22 co SI 35
Bar corn 6 to63c
Flour, fancy *3 60
Flour, straight *3.B0
Bran $2.t O,
Shorts S27 O
Potatoes 40c
Bea&s $8 50 per Dt»he*
Cabbage 4c per lb.
Onions 4c
•ggs 19»
Batter, Separator 23 to 25c
Butter, dairy 21
Butter, creamery 26 to 28c
Lambs $7.00
Sheep 84.00 to $5.00
Chickens 10c to 12c
Beefcattle $0.00 to $6.00
9teers $6.00 to $7.50
7«al calves $5.50 to S8.0C
HSdss 8c to 9r
*8 OO ro 8 23
I. C. OLSON
N I
(Uosnssd Zmbalxnsr)
Office 309 Litchfield Av. W. 'Phone 118-*
*an1dfncA »11 Fimt Strowt 'Phor* 11»-«
WILLMAR TANNERY
Now is the time to
bring in your robes
for re-lining or re
pairing, before cold
weather sets in. See
me before buying
a robe this fall.
Harness Leather For Sale*
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Sept. 7.-*Wheat—On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.22% No.
1 Northern. $1.21% No. 2 Northern,
$1.19%. Flax—On track and to ar
rive, $1.56%.
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Paul, Sept. 7.—Cattle
Steers, $6.00@9.00 cows and heifers,
$4.75@8.00 calves, $6.00@10.25 stock
ers and feeders, $4.75@7.25. Hogs—
$8.50@8.70. Sheep—Lambs, $4.00®
7.25 wethers, $4.50@5.25 ewes, $2.00
@4.75.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Sept. 7.—Wheat—
Sept., $117% Dec, $1.20% May, $1.
26%. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard,
$126% No. 1 Northern, $1.14% @1.
22% No. 2 Northern, $1.12% ©1.19%
No. 3 yellow corn, 77® 78c No. 3
white oats, 49%@49%c flax. $1.60%.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Sept. 7.—Wheat—Sept,
$1.19% Dec, $1.22% May, $1.29%.
Corn—Sept., 81%c Dec, 76%c May,
78%c Oats—Sept., 51%c Dec, 54c
May, 57%@57%c. Pork—Jan., $22-92.
Butter—Creameries, 30c. Eggs—18
22%c. Poultry—Springs, 15c fowls,
15c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 7.—Cattle—Beeves,
$6.70@10.80 steers, $6.30@9.20 stock
ers and feeders, $5.4(*@8.15 cows and
heifers, $3.75@9.25 calves, $7.50@
1150. Hogs—Light, $8 55@9 20 mix
ed, $8.50@9.35 heavy, $8.40@9.15,
rough, $8 40@9.35 pigs, $4,750)8.40.
Sheep—Native, $4.7535 75 yearlings,
$5 50(5)6.40.
—Mrs. C. Meyers of Corsica, S. D.,
mother of Mrs. J. Brummel of Rose
land, arrived today for a visit. Rev.
Brummel came to meet her.
Professional Cards
WILLMA BETBESDAHOSPITAL
Corner Third St., and Litchfield Ave.
'Phone 282.
Conducted By
Mr*. Caroline Ostlund.
•TAJrri
Or. X. B. Frost, Dr. J. O. Jaoos*
Br. Christian Johnson.
Doctor CW. RICHES
MEDICAL AND OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN
Specialist In Old, Stubborn Ailments.
Such ailments as Appendicitis, Goi
tre, Enlarged Tonsils, Curable Exter
nal Cancerous Growths and many
complaints of women are treated
without the knife.
Consultation and correspondence free
Pleasant Home for such as desire
2832 2nd Ave. 8., Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. F. B. COLEMAN
Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted, 'Phone 41
Office over Palace Grocery
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
DR. C. E. ANDERSON
E N I S
Bank of Willmar Building
Willmar, Minn.
Dr. L. C. HARRISON
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate American School of Osteopathy
Office in Carlson Block
'Phone 528 Willmar, Minn.
Residence Telephone, No. 601L.
R. W. STANFORD
A W E
Real Estate, Insurance and
Collections.
Office In Postofflce Building-.
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
OLSON & GRUE
MONUMENTS
Factory and Office on Benson Are.
between 5th and 6th Streets
•Phone 455J or I63L. Willmar. Minn.
A. R. Endersbe
LICENSED
Veterinary, Surgeon andDentist
Special Attention given to Vaccination of
Hogs. I use only Government Inspected Se
rum. Also Castration of Animals
Office at Farmer's Feed Barn, Phone No 428
Res. 703 5th St. Phone 481J Willmar, Minn.
Dr. E. WANNER
VETERINARIAN
Office at Downs ft Sanderson Feed Barn
Day 'phone No 46 night 'phone 13"
Willmar. Minn.
AUCTIONEER
If you intend to hold a sale, kindly
come in and talk it over with me.
Give me a chance to show you my
work. Usual terms.
A. W. WALL, Pennock, Minn.
PARCEL DELIVERY
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone 92.
McCormick & McDonald
LIVERY
Vhon. 4S—On* bloek south of 6o»ot
I. W. ALME
AUCTIONEER
WILLMAH TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, 8EPTEMBM g, 1914
OUR OPENING
We want every reader of this announcement
to consider it a personal invitation to attend our
Spring Opening.
Our store is fairly blooming with the latest
creation. IN FALL WOOLENS, HATS, CAPS,
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, ETC.
We want you to see all these choice wearables
and have set apart as our Opening Day
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th
SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES
M. N. Johnson was a Willmar vis
itor Sunday.
Miss Olga Elkjer spent Sunday with
friends in Willmar.
Werner Berglund transacted busi
ness in Willmar Tuesday.
Ernest Berglund left Sunday for a
visit with friends at Cokato.
Albrecht's Style Shop
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
o'clock at the Pennock church.
Miss Florence Bergstrom spent Sun
day at the O. O. Bergstrom home west
of town.
Miss Alma Lindgren left Sunday
for Kerkhoven where she will learn
the millinery.
Miss Nellie Nelson came home from
Willmar Sunday and left today for a
visit in the cities.
Miss Olive Carlson returned home
Monday from a week's visit with
friends in Kandiyohi.
THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT STORE
Fine Tailoring and Furnishings
4 3 0 Benson Avenue Willmar, Minn.
PENNOCK-:-VILLAGE-:-DEPARTMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Roisum left on
Saturday for a week's visit with rela
tives in the twin cities.
Miss Lillie Larson arrived Satur
day from Kerkhoven and will assist
Mrs. Lindgren in the restaurant.
To The Ladies of Pennock and Vicin
nity:
I will be at Pennock, Friday and
Saturday, September 11th and 12th.
with an up-to-date line of Fall milli
nery. Prices right.
Mrs. Albertina Norman.
J. B. JACOBSON
PENNOCK, MINN.
LICENSED EMBALMER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND UNDERTAKER
Death at Lake Lillian.
IRENE ALICE LUND.
Irene Alice, the baby daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nels J. Lund, passed to
dwell with Jesus Thursday morniug
at the age of two years. She died on
her birthday. She was taken ill six
weeks ago, her death being caused by
tumor of the spleen. She leaves to
mourn her death, her father, mother,
and two brothers, Harry and Clarence,
and three sisters, Elvina, Marion and
Loraine.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock at the Luth
eran Norwegian church, Rev. J. O.
Hoyum officiating. The pall bearers
will be Myrtle and Melvina Mathia
son, Irma Hanson, and Violet Peter
son
The bereaved ones have the sincere
sympathy of many friends.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with him who gave
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining band,
And so he bent with loving smile,
School opens here next Monday,
Sept. 14th.
Mrs. J. B. Jacobson and daughter,
Blanche left Saturday for Minneap
olis where they will attend the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan of New
London visited at the McKelvey and
Nelson homes Saturday and Sunday.
J. P. Johnson and Aug. Anderson
left Tuesday with N. J. Strandberg
for a few days' hunting trip near At
water.
N. J. Strandberg and daughter, Ma
bel left Tuesday ior Atwater, where
Mr. Strandberg will look over his
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bergstrom and Ida
Bergstrom and daughter, Florence at
tended the Ladies' Aid at O. O. Berg
strom's last Thursday.
To The Ladles of Pennock and Vicin
ity:
I will be at Pennock, Friday and
Srturday, September 11th and 12th,
with an up-to-date line of Fall milli
nery.. Prices right.
Mrs. Albertina Norman
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lindgren and
Mrs. A. J. Lindgren spent Sunday in
Kerkhoven visiting at the Albert Lind
gren home.
Mrs. Andrew Olstrom arrived last
Thursday for a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swen
son, west of town.
And clasped our darling's hand.
Darling Lovey, she has left us,
Left us, yes, for evermore
But we hope to meet our loved one
On that bright and happy shore.
—Contributed
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK
Single Cylinder Machines—4 miles—
8 laps—Two best in three. Open
to all cyclists in county no entry
fee. Prizes, $12, $8 and $4.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK
Double Cylinder Machines—5 miles
—10 laps—Two best in three.
B. of L. F. & E. Dance.
The B. of L. F. & E. will give a
dance Thursday evening, Sept. 17th
at the Carlson Hall. Music will be fur
nished by the Hanson-Nelson Orches
tra of Benson.
—The N. P. Carlson young folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Sigfrid Nelson, Emil Nel
son and Miss Frederickson autoed to
Hutchinson last Sunday where thev
spent the day at the latter's parental
home. They returned in the evening.
—Arthur Erickson and Eiffel Holm
left last Friday for Menominee, Wis.,
where they will take a two-years'
course in Manual Training.
—Hon. P. A. Gandrud was in the
city today enroute for the State Fair.
Drs. Gerretson A Hodgson, Den
lists. Loney Block. Teleohono 100.
MOTOR CYCLE RACES
KANDIYOHI COUNTY FAIR
Open to all cyclists in county, no
entrance fee. Prizes, $20, $10
and $5.
PRE8IDENT CALL8
FOR PRAYER8 OF PEACE
Washington, Sept. 9—President Wil-
son yesterday signed a proclamation
calling on the people of the United
States to pray for peace in Europe.
The president's proclamation sets
aside Sunday, Oct. 4, as a day of pray
er.
President Wilson's proclamation
was as follows:
N
"By the President of the United
States of America:
"A proclamation.
"Whereas, Great nations of the
world have taken up arms against one
another and war now draws millions
of men into battle whom the counsel
of statesmen have not been able to
save from the terrible sacrifice and,
"Whereas, in this as in all things
it is our privilege and duty to seek
counsel and succor of Almighty God,
humbling ourselves before Him, con
fessing our weakness and our lack of
any wisdom equal to these things
and,
"Whereas, It is the especial wish
and longing of the people of the Unit
ed States, in prayer and counsel and
all friendliness, to serve the cause
peace
"Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of Am
erica, do designate Sunday, the fourth
day of October, next, a day of prayer
and supplication, and do request all
God-fearing persons to repair on that
day to their places of worship, there
to unite their petitions to Almighty
God that over-ruling the counsel of
men, setting straight the things they
cannot govern or alter, taking pity on
the nations now in the throes of con
flict, in His mercy and goodness show
ing a way where men can see none.
"He vouchsafe His children healing
peace again and restore once more
that concord among men and natious
without which there can be neither
happiness nor true friendship nor any
wholesome fruit of toil or thought in
the world. Praying also to this end
that He forgive us our sins, our ignor
ance of His holy will, our wilfulness
and many errors and lead us in the
paths of obedience to places of vis
ion and to thoughts and counsels that
purge and make wise.
"In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington
this 8th day of September, in the year
of our Lord, 1914, and of the inde
pendence of the United States of Am
erica the' 139th.
"(Signed)
"WOODROW WILSON.
"By the president,
"WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
"Secretary of State
Auction Sale
As I am to move to Norway, Mich.,
I will sell at public auction at the M.
E. parsonage at Oak Park on
MONDAY, SEPT. 21ST,
at one o'clock p. m., my personal pro
perty and effects which I cannot take
with me. Further particulars next
week.
REV. L. G. EDGREN.
Mutual Admiration.
Count Paul Vassili in his book,
"France From Behind the Veil." has
a story of Mirbeau. the dramatist, and
Rodin. Rodin had made a bust of
Mirbeau and he told the count, "It is
not everybody's bust I care to do, but
when one meets with a remarkable
personality like our great writer here
it is a pleasure for an artist to repro
duce his features." Mirbeau replied,
"I never hoped for such a reward for
all my work as to be thought worthy
of the attention of our great master."
Mme. Mirbeau took up the chorus, "It
is not often that two great souls like
our two great masters here present
meet and think together."
The Color of Jade.
The idea of jade possessing the vir
tue of bringing the wearer good for
tune arose in China. The best speci
mens represent all the hues and effects
of sea foam, but these are eagerly
snapned up by collectors and seldom
come into the public market There is
another cause for the popularity of
jade. Its peculiar green tinge has the
effect of making the human skin look
very white. In this connection the
quality of the stone is of no account
BO long as the color is there. Indeed,
many of the less expensive jade orna
ments are made from chips of the
stone which contain noticeable flaws.—
Pearson's Weekly.
Walking on Your Hat.
"Nothing is wasted in this house"
is the proud remark which you may
often hear from the lips of an expert
housekeeper. It is a boast, however,
that few people could really justify.
Take the case of a wornout derby hat
In the majority of instances this dis
carded article of headgear finds its
way to the rubbish heap or perhaps
into the bands of a passing tramp,
If only people were aware of the fact,
the most excellent felt soles for the
inside of their boots and slippers are
thus being discarded. These soles can
be cut from the sides of an old hat
and are much more comfortable than
the ordinary cork ones.
English Pantomimes.
Though pantomime Is generally re
garded as a purely British institution—
rind rightly so, for no other country
puts nursery tales upon the stage at
Christmas time—most of the stories
we dramatize are drawn from foreign
sources. "Bluebeard," "Cinderella"
and "Tom Thumb" we owe to France
"Puss In Boots" comes from Italy
"Jack the Giant Killer" hails from
Norway "Jack and the Beanstalk"
came to us with the bouse of Hanover,
and "Sindbad and the Sailor" comes
from the east "The Babes In the
Wood" and "Little Red Riding Hood"
are among the few fairy tales of purely
English origin.—Exchange.
tfi
Attend the Big Annual Event
NEXT WEEK
KANDIYOHI COUNTY FAIR
Sept. 16,17,18,18
LIVE STOCK
FRUIT CORN
Domestic Art. Industrial. County Schools
and many othor Exhibits
Opening Day Free to Children
under 14.
DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS:
Special Feature for Wednesday
Exciting Horse and Motorcycle Races
On new Track inside off grounds
SEE PROGRAM ELSEWHERE
First Class Vaudeville Performances
Twice Daily
Pain's Fireworks Spectacle. Friday Ev'g
Bring in yonr best products next Wednesday and compete
tor the cash prizes. Get the 48 page premium book
at the ofiicc of this newspaper.
W. O. JOHNSON. Sec'y Willmar, Minn.
Martial Law In England.
Martial law has not been known in
England for considerably over a cen
tury. Yet its validity in times of do
mestic trouble and war is recognized
by a clause from the "petition of
rights" inserted in the army act which
parliament passes every year. Essen
tially, martial law means that the or
dinary law is suspended, because it is
too cumbrous and slow, in favor of
summary judgment in times of great
stress. The last occasion it was pro
claimed in London was the Gordon
riots in 1780, and the Jacobite rebel
lions of 1715 and 1745 brought about
the same state of affairs throughout
Great Britain.—London Chronicle.
E,*Oery Copy of
OUR PAPER
Is Read by Three or Four Differ
ent People. Surely One of
Them Will Want Your Product
Real Class.
Summer Visitor Any gentleman
farmers located hereabouts?
Native—Lots of 'em! Why, at our
parson's last donation party he got a
fur coat, a six-cylinder car and a bar
rel of gasoline.—Puck.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—A big bundU
V»r Be at Tribune oflle*.
Backed Horse Both Ways.
Charles H. Mellen, the former head
of the New Haven lines, was talking
in Boston about certain law suits.
"People who think they can get
hold of half a billion as easily as
that," Mr. Mellen ended, "remind me
of the man at the races who rushed
up to a bookmaker and said:
'Here's my ticket on Bluebell.
Pay up, please.'
"'Pay up on Bluebell?' said the
bookmaker, 'Nonsense, man* Whx,
Bluebell, after she'd run half the race,
turned and bolted back to the start
ing point.'
'Yes, I know,' said the man, "but
I backed her both ways.'"
Easily Answered.
She—What do you consider the mar
riageable age in a woman?
He—The age at which she is able
to induce a man to marry h«r, of
course.—Boston Transcript.
KINDNESS.
It is easy to be kind, yet no one
thing does human hie more need
than a kind consideration of the
faults of others. Every one sins
every one needs forbearance. Our
own imperfections should teach us
to be merciful Henry Ward
Beecher.
HORSE RACES
At
Kandiyohi County Fair
SEPT. 17-19 1914
a a I a a a a I I
Thursdayafternoon, Sept. 17—2:00p. m.
Poie Race—-One-half mile dash, two best in three,
trot or pace both horses of each pair owned
by same party, purse $50.00
Running Race—One-half mile dash, best two in
three, purse $25.00
Friday afternoon. Sept 18—2:00 p. m.
Three Minute Class—One mile, two best in three,
trot or pace, Kandiyohi County horses only
eligible, purse $125.00
Running Race—One-half mile dash, best two in
three, purse $25.00
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 19—2:00p. m.
Colt Race—One-half mile dash, best two in three,
trot or pace Kandiyohi County horses
only eligible, purse $100.00
2:25 Class—Trot or pace, one mile race best two
in three, purse $150.00
American Trotting Rules to govern. Entries close
Wednesday, Sept i6th, at 8:oo p. m. Three entries to
fill, two to start Entry fees' 5 per cent of purse to enter
money winners 5 per cent additional.
Kandiyohi County Fair Ass'n
W. O. JOHNSON, Sec'y
Willmar, Minn.
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