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For the Man who can't digest corn D^PRICES .WHEAT FLAKES AMUSEMENTS. "The Unbroken Road." "The Unbroken Road," featuring Mary Nash and Alexander Gaden, will be the attraction at the Majestic Fri day of this week. John Radford is the guardian of Constance Turner, who secretly loves him. Walter Dov er, son of a political boss, meets Con stance and falls in love with her. She Is persuaded to elope with him. She changes her mind, however, and runs away from him. Walter seeks her out again, and, his father refusing to consent to a marriage, he consumate a mock marriage. Radford, has ad vanced politically, and is the nominee for Governor. Constance finds that the marriage was a mock one, and so informs Walter's father. He sends his son abroad and gets Constance out of the way by having her imprisoned for a crime she did not commit. Af ter being elected governor, Radford pardons her, causing a split between him and Dover. Constance meets Charles Garvan, an enemy of Dover. Radford is renominated governor, and Constance and Garvan are happily married. Dover loses his power and Is crushed. "From the Valley of the Missing." Manager Crosby will offer as his feature attraction at Dreamland to morrow, Thursday evening, "From the Valley of the Missing," a five reel pro duction. The cast includes Jane Mill er, the Tobin Twins, Robert Cummings and Riley Hatch. Brimbecomb's yacht is steaming up the Hudson riv er, when suddenly it grazes the hulk of a barge. Mrs. Brimbecomb finds an infant thrust thru the porthole into her stateroom, and hears a woman's voice telling her to take the baby and care for him. He is adopted and grows up as Everett Brimbecomb. The Brimbecombs are neighbors of Floyd Vandecar, whose twin children, Floyd and Fledra were kidnapped in infancy. The abductor was Lon Cronk, sent to prison for a long term by Vandecar when he was county attorney. The twins grow up in Cronk's shack, until at last, driven desperate by Cronk's cruelty, they escape Penniless and starved they arrive at Tarrytown and ultimately are adopted by Anne Shell ington, who lives with her brother, Horace. The subsequent efforts of Cronk, aided by Everett, the Brimbe comb's adopted son, to regain posses sion of the twins, and their final res toration to their rightful parents make a very pleasing and absorbing story. A. B. RICH President We believe that our 30 years of business among you (the people of Kandiyohi County) warrants in claiming that we can offer yon an absolutely safe storehouse for your money. Checks on ns are accepted in pay ment of 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 nsf We have unexcelled facilities for transacting all branches of banking. We have now installed a savings department. We would like to see every child in town and help them get started with a savings ac count. Our Officers will be glad to extend to yon every courtesy consistent with sound banking. We will keep jour valuables in our fire-proof vault free of charge. We shall- be pleased to have vou call on us. BANK OF WILLMAR Capital, tarsias aae Ueelvldet Prslts. IllO.OOO.Ot 8. B. QVALB Vice-President In wet weather when the soil is saturated with moisture there is a scarcity of air for the corn roots. Con sequently they grow near the surface Deep cultivation, therefore, after the corn has obtained a height of 6 or 7 inches, will destroy the roots, lessen the moisture supply to plants, and make them more subject to the effect of dry weather later in the season. This means loss to the farmer in any case—sometimes a very serious loss. No general rule can be given as to the depth at which to cultivate as con ditions vary in different parts of the state, and on different parts of the same farm or even of the same field, but by examining the root-growth in various parts of his corn acreage, a farmer can determine the depth at which it is safe to plow with the least possible loss to his corn, and can set his cultivator accordingly. In gener al, plowing too deep should be very carefully avoided. Many People In This Town never nelly enjoyed a meal until I we advised them to take a Crisp, Dainty, Tasty Tid-Bits That's the description of corn flakes made by the Dr. Price process. If you would know how much bet ter a popular cereal becomes when made according to the exacting quality and purity standards of this famous food specialist, try ^PRICE'S {wnrlakes N THE BETTER KIND S Priceless ProfiUSharing Coupons in Every Package The exclusive Dr. Price Pure Food Store in your town is Palace Grocery Co. "The Battle of Gettysburg." On Monday, July 5th, the "Battle of Gettysburg" will be shown at the Majestic theatre. This is the greatest war film ever made, depicting accur ately the scenes leading up to this great battle of the Civil war. "The Diamond From the Sky." Beginning Monday evening, July 12, and continuing each Monday evening, the new serial picture, "The Diamond From the Sky," will be shown at the Majestic. In connection with this pic ture, each one who sees it has a chance to win the prize of $10,000 of fered. Details will be announced later. Do Not Cultivate Deeply. The wet weather has made it unsafe to cultivate corn deeply at this time, says A. C. Amy, of the Minnesota Ex periment Station. Dyspepsia Tablet before and after each rne&L Sold only by us—26c a box. Carlson Bros, Wiggins Plumbing is Good PSumbing P. O. HANDY Cashier •••M*»*MtM»XT»*XTMTMtM»XT*iX»XT^*«*M*M»MT^lMT»TXtltB N. 8 8WBN8ON Ats't Cashier N WILLMAR MIGHT TRY THIS ALSO Benson Oils Streets and it Works Very Successfully. The street committee has finished oiling the business streets and the oil has been nearly absorbed and'should cause no further trouble from tracking into the houses. Oiling is new in Ben son but has been successfully used in other towns for years. It has been found to be much cheaper and a bet ter way of keeping the dust down. The oil used is the residue after the kero sene and gasoline have been taken out of the crude oil and contains 40 per cent asphalt. In addition to keeping the dust down in the streets the roads do not cut up after rains but hold their shape and do not flatten out every year. The oil costs 1.2 cents per gal lon and freight. Ten thousand gal Ions were applied at a total cost to the city of $375 and no further appli cations will be needed this summer This is about half the cost of water sprinkling and keeps dust down 24 hours of the day. It was intended to cover more of the streets, but the river road and the business streets were as far as the tank reached. If found satisfactory other streets may be oiled later in the year.—Swift Coun ty Monitor. TWO ATWATER WEDDINGS. Johnson-Anderson. A quiet home wedding was solemn ized yesterday at the P. A. Anderson residence when his daughter, Miss Ida Anderson, was united in marriage to Mr. August Johnson, the well-known traveling salesman for the Foot Schulze Shoe Co. of St. Paul. The ceremony was performed at high noon, Rev. O. M. Norlie officiating in the presence of only immediate relatives. The attendants were the nieces of the bride, Misses Florence Peterson-Floren. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pet erson was the scene of a happy wed ding at eleven o'clock on Wednesday, when Mr. Hilbert G. Floren, a prom ising young man of Pennock, Minn., and Miss Ella Peterson, the popular young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson were united in marriage. The parlor was a bower of white carnations and roses with ferns being artistically employed, all gifts from friends. Under an arch of green with its white pendant wedding bell,* the bridal party assembled, Mrs. Lepler, sister of the bride playing the wedding march. Edith Peterson acted as bridesmaid and J. Floren as best man. Rev. Shearer of the Methodist Epis copal church performed the cere mony. The charming bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and earned white roses. The groom was attired in the conventional black. Following the ceremony a sumptu ous wedding dinner was served in the dining room, where roses and carna tions continued the colorings of the parlor. Only immediate relatives were pres ent. Those from out of town were: Mrs. Otto Holmgren, Mrs. A. Benson and Mary Floren of Pennock, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson and John and Hilda Anderson of Peever. The happy pair left in the afternoon on a trip to the western coast where they will visit the Panama Exposition. They will be at home to their many friends after August 1st in Pennock, where the groom is engaged as a gen eral merchant.—Sisseton S. D. Stand- a Kerkhoven Banner. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Chambers, City Hall Build ing, Willmar, Minn., June 14, 1915. Regular meeting of the City Coun cil. Mayor Welltn called the meet ing to order. The following members of the Council were present on roll call: Mayor Wellin,* Aldermen Benson, Johnson, Kent, Martin, Tjosvold, Sperry, Erickson and Norman, nine (9) absent, none. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved as read, ex cept as to the vote on resolution for allowing bill of Erie City Iron Works, on which Alderman Tjosvold "No," at said meeting, but which, through an error, was recorded as "Aye" vote. The Council proceeded to consider bills filed, and the following bills were, on motion, referred to the Fin ance Committee: GENERAL FUND. Water & Light Com'n., street lights, May, $250.32 light City Hall, $4.55 total $254.87 J. A. Rowat, engineering work 20.25 M. D. Manning, expense, dele gate to Firemen's Convention and dues to State Associa tion Severt Benson, expense dele gate to Firemen's Conven tion E. M. Elkjer, expense, delegate to Firemen's Convention.... O. C. Ronken, Attorney for 16.84 10.84 12.84 Vill. of Spicer, expense lawsuit in Supreme Court.. John Selin, labor 13.20 J. B. Boyd, moving trees 4.50 Republican Gazette, publishing notices 10 05 Great Northern Ry. Co., freight car sewer pipe 23.53 A. P. Bergeson, side walk Min nesota Ave. between First and Second streets, and re laying sidewalk 157.50 Journal Publishing Co., Will mar, 300 copies City ordi nances Ill 93 L. A. Wold, judge of election. 4.05 A. Struxness, judge of election 4.05 M. O. Thorpe, judge of election J. H. Martin, judge of election C. A. Nelson, judge of election T. A. Livingstone, judge of election 4.05 L. A. Tjosvold, judge of elec tion G. P. Karwand, judge of elec tion O. A. Grangaard, judge of elec tion J. A. Hedin, judge of election Herman Johnson, judge of elec tion J. A. Wahlstrand, judge of elec tion A. C. Peterson, clerk of election S. G. Harstad, clerk oi election J. F. Millard, clerk of election A. Bakke, clerk of election. .„. A. T. Otos, clerk of election/. Fred J. Ramsing, clerk of elec tion Swan Anderson, clerk of elec tion A. Wahlstrand, clerk of elec tion Willmar Seminary, rent of polling place 3.00 Salvation Army, rent of poll ing place 3.00 W. E. Somerville, cleaning vaults 10.00 N. W. Stamp Works, dog checks 2.01 N. W. Telephone Ex. Co., 'phone rent and 'phone calls, police 3.28 Peter Olson, labor team 8.00 S. Magnuson, labor 6.25 C. W. Lonn, labor 9.10 A. Sundling, labor 9.10 J. Peterson, labor 4.00 A. Pallin, labor 5.60 H. Olson, labor 9.10 J. F. Riblet, labor 5.00 Peter Stromberg, labor, park. 13.60 P. O. Skutle, labor team in park 88.21 4 05 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.35 4,35 4.35 4.05 4 05 4.05 4.05 T.01T 4.35 4.35 22.50 WATER & LIGHT FUND Fritz Cross Co., ledger sheet. Edison Lamp Works, mdse General Electric Co., mdse 123.22 Northwestern E. E. Co., mdse. 50.81 Ashcroft Mfg. Co., mdse 1.60 St. Paul Electric Co., mdse... 9.09 The Maytag Co., mdse 1.39 Erie City Iron Works, mdse... .93 Standard Lumber Co., mdse.. 2.40 Westinghouse E. Mfg. Co., mdse 4.23 Zenith Furnace Co., coal 97.85 "The Improvement Bulletin," advertising 5.25 Journal Publishing Co., Will mar, printing and publishing notice 6.90 A. O. Forsberg, Postmaster, 500 postal cards for statements. 50.00 Republican Gazette, publishing notice 1.00 V. G. Knapp, painting water tank and tower 80.00 J. F. Riblet, labor, water main 2.70 J. Peterson, labor, water main 2.25 Arthur Ives, line work 7.50 Walter Erickson, line work... 16.88 Chester Nelson, painting poles 22.00 9.14 31.57 STREET FUND. Peter Anderson, labor 28.00 S. Magnuson, labor 13.13 A. Sundling, labor 7.88 L. Rasmusson, labor 12.25 N. Jorgenson, labor 88 C. Paulson, labor team 35.75 K. Samuelson, dragging street 14.00 P. Swenson, dragging street.. 4.00 Peter Olson, labor team 41.20 Carl Johnson, labor team 72.90 SEWER FUND. Ben Benson, part cost sewer extension, Benson Ave., be tween 5th and 6th Sts •PERM. IMP. FUND. L. Rasmusson, labor digging crossings A. Sundling, labor, digging crossings J. F. Riblet, labor rebuilding catch basins 32.00 John Peterson, labor rebuilding catch basins 25.60 50.00 12.25 10.50 Red Wing Sewer Pipe Co., one large ones. Large biscuits do not have carload sewer pipe 160.12 the proper amount of time to raise and A. P. Bergeson, cement street I crossings 391.45 POOR FUND. Peterson & Wellin, mdse. for I poor 14.36 Willmar Co-operative Mer. Co., Kasten's poor -1.75 I. T. Sandbo, meals for poor.. 12.00 Bertha Stromberg, rent rooms for poor 3.00 Ed. O. Nelson, auto hire for sick man 1.50 PERM. IMP. REVOLV. FUND. J. A. Rowat, engineering work, Gorton Ave., grading 5.00 County Treasurer, Kandiyohi County, side-walk assessment certified in taxes 17.55 The Finance Committee reported the foregoing bills back approved and the report was accepted. Alderman Tjosvold offered the fol lowing resolution which was unani mously adopted: RESOLUTION. Be it resolved by the City Council of the City of Willmar, that the City Clerk be, and he hereby is authorized to issue warrants against the respec tive funds in payment of the fore going approved bills. Approved June 15th, 1915. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. A. J. Ekander appeared about mat ter of sewer tap of his warehouse and garage building, which had been up at the two last meetings, and after some discussion it was moved, sec onded and carried that the payment of the tapping fee be extended until he installed toilets in the warehouse, owing to said building having been formerly connected with the sewer from his residence. O. L. Lien appeared about sewer ex tension on Litchfield Ave. between 6th and 7th streets, which matter had been brought up at former meetings. After some discussion on said mat ter and about building an extension on Benson Ave., north of Mi. Lien's prop erty, a motion was made and second ed, "that an extension of the sanitary sewer be built from 6th street and west on Benson Ave. to connect with the sanitary sewer between 7th and 8th streets, providing three taps be pledged on said extension," which mo tion carried. Erick Glad and Oscar Hegberg ap pealed on behalf of the Willmar Band and wanted to have the City give some concessions about license and light if a Carnival Company should play this town under the auspices of the Band It was, on motion, ordered that said Carnival Company pay the regular $2.00 per day license on each car, dur ing their stay here. The matter of coal bids, carried over from the last meeting, was taken up A letter from Mr. S. E. Stansberry, modifying his bid so that the City would get the benefit of any drop in the price during the term of the con tract, was presented and read. A dis cussion followed. President Olson of the Water and Light Board was present and advised the Council that the Water and Light Board had made arrangements to pro tect the City on the price quoted by the Zenith Furnace Co. of Duluth un der bid submitted at the last meeting, owing to reports that coal prices would advance on June 1st. Alderman Martin offered the follow ing resolution: "Resolved, That the bid of S. E*. Stansberry for furnishing 1500 tons, more or less, of Youghighany dock run coal, same to be furnished up to May 1st, 1916, at the following price, to wit: Three and 08-100 ($3.08) Dollars per ton, f. o. b. cars at Superior, Wis., and the City to be allowed any reduc tion in the price of coal during said period, be and the same is hereby ac cepted and the Mayor and City Clerk be and they are hereby authorized to enter into a contract with said S. E. Stansberry for furnishing the same." The vote on the resolution was as follows: "Ayes," Aldermen Johnson, Martin and Sperry, three (3) "Noes," Aldermen Benson, Kent, Tjosvold and Erickson. Alderman Norman did not wish to vote on the resolution on ac count of not being present at the last meeting, and his vote was counted "No," making five (5) "Noes," on the adoption of the resolution. The said resolution was declared lost. A motion was made and seconded to reject all coal bids presented at the last meeting, which motion car ried. K. Samuelson appeared and report ed that he had pledges for $155, cash from property owners on First street for grading and gravelling the said street, and that he expected to raise in all approximately $200, for said im^ provement. It was, on motion, auth orized to appropriate $99.00 from the General Fund for improving the said Baking Powder Biscuits tiiht as a Feather ByMrs. JanetMcKenzie Hill, Editor oj the Boston Cooking School Magazine Baking Powder Biscuits made by this recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba king powder biscuits that, if once tried, you will never use any other recipe. Try ft the next time you run short of Dread. Save this recipe. Baktatf Powdw BlacsUs Three cups flour to cup short* •*}*& 3 level teaspoon/His Baking Powder about 1 cup milk or water: 1 teaspoonfulsalt. Sift three times, the flour, salt and baking powder. Work intothe flour the shortening, using lard or butter for shortening. Then mix to a very soft jpugh with the milk. The softer the biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it comesout. Never knead baking powder biscuits press the dough intoshapeand roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the pansplacewellapart, notallowing edges to touch. Small biscuitsare better than bake. .,J&T*l.ofac—**-*fl* iee9 mdse. for poor 12.69 caiwaonui»ve.CpokBookc«rSSt«. Bew Cook's Book? Brimfu .*•"?'*• _™*ttl appttfafa redpe that limply most bemwcewfidewry timeifjhe few sim£tediree. Ucm^re carefully followed. You would gUdly ^Mf«/*/£/nw upon receiptof thecoloredcer jjneatepockedinewry25-centcanofKC Baking Powder. JAQUBS Urn. Co., Chicago. «m«ii CIRCU S IRTBAWmiMf •StJl I BIG, The Street Committee presented a written report for side-walks they re commended be built, and the said re port was, on motion, accepted by the Council. Alderman Norman offered the fol lowing resolution which was unani mously adopted: RESOLUTION. Resolved, That a four and one-half (4%) foot cement sidewalk be and the same is hereby ordered laid in front of the following property of the City of Willmar, to-wit! On the North side of Lots 1 and 14 of Block 13 in Spicer's Addition to the City of Willmar, and on the North side of Lots 1 and 13 of Block 135 in Sec ond Addition to the City of Willmar, all of said sidewalk to be laid in ac cordance with the ordinance of the City of Willmar and in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, and under the supervision of the pro per officials of said. City. Approved June 15th, 1915. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. The Council then proceeded to con sider bids for water main extension on Dolson Ave. Bid of Severt Benson for $298, be ing the only bid received, was ac cepted. Alderman Norman offered the fol lowing resolution which was unani mously adopted: RESOLUTION. Resolved, That the bid of Severt Benson for furnishing all the labor and material and laying and install ing an extension of the water main from Litchfield Avenue north along Dolson Avenue, to Benson avenue, ac cording to the plans and specifications therefor now on file with the City Clerk, at the price of Two Hundred and Ninety Eight and 00-100 ($298.00) Dollars, be and the same is hereby ac cepted, and the Mayor and City Clerk be and they are hereby authorized to enter into a contract with said Severt Benson for the same. Approved June 15th, 1915. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. The matter of appointing members of the Board of Equalization was brot up. Aldermen Benson, Martin, Sperry and Erickson were, on motion, ap pointed as members of the Board of Equalization for the year 1915. The appointment of Commissioners for making assessments for the Gor ton avenue grading in First ward was considered. M. D. Manning, A. G. Hedin and O. A. Grangaard were, on motion ap pointed as such commissioners. A letter from the Erie City Iron Works was presented and read about the balance due on engine contract, and a letter from the said firm ad dressed to Pres. Olson of the Water & Light Board about the same matter was presented and read. Alderman Benson presented the fol- 1RIDERS-THE ONE 50 CENT TICKET street, and the state will pay the bal ance of such grading and gravelling, as the said street is part of State Road No. 3 leading into the City. The said work to be done under the supervision of the Street Commission er. WILLMAR SATURDAY A N GREATEST SHOW O N EARTH -480 WORLD-FAMED ARTIST* GATBEKED FBOM EVERY NATION AMERICA NEVER S A W A I S I E I S 1280 PERSONS—700 NOOSES-OS OOUBLE-LEHGTU MKJNMD CMS 200 NEW FEATURES & EUROPEAN SENSATIONS THE CIRCUS SURPRISED CENTURY WONDERFUL WAR ELEPBANTS-IA0A1 ORAONA'S FLYINf S ES MLLENOERG'S CONNING R0LLERSKATIN6 Mil BICYCLE-HUM OEMS GOMPLtBTB CH1NE8B CIRCUS DIRJ3CT PROM PBKU* BARNUM AND BAILETO BEAUTIFUL STATUE AND POSING IKNtfES E ADOIB'S TANO O DANCINO LIONS (HI AERIAliSTS IN NEW An ACROBATS IN ENTIRELY SENSATIONAL FLIGHTS Dll NEW ACTS GREATEST QftCLOWNS-THE WOR1 FROM EVERY FOREIGN LAND Oil FUNNY MEN AND A VAST ARRAY OF F0REI6N FEATURES ENTIRELY NEW TO AMERICA, •AAA limn, mini 1 nut. suits IUVUTHC HIPPODROME AND THC DOME OF TMC LAMEST TENT IN THE WORLD, GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE «vor SSMI ttw togbMhig «f tuns, at 10 •'dMk wimteig of sp«ibtg nrfirw—f CNILDMN UNDER 12 YEARS, HALF PRtW rtRFMOUNCESBEGINNING AT 2 AND 0 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P.M. Admission tickets and reserved grand stand chairs will be on sale circus day at Carlson Bros. Drug Store. Prices ex actly the same as charged at the show grounds. lowing resolution which was adopted by the following vote: "Ayes," Alder men Benson, Johnson, Kent, Martin, Sperry, Erickson and Norman, 7 "Noes," Alderman Tjosvold, 1. RESOLUTION. Resolved that a warrant for $170 be issued against the Water & Light Fund in favor of the Erie City Iron Works, in payment for balance on con tract for engine. .Approved June 15th, 1915. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. Resignation of R. M. Hicks as a member of the Water & Light Com mission was presented and read. The said resignation was, on motion, ac cepted. The Council, on motion, proceeded to elect a member of the Water & Light Commission to fill the unexpir ed term of R. M. Hicks, resigned, and oa ballot being taken Geo. W. Tyler received four votes, A. G. Hedin two votes and Chas. Wallin one vote. There being no choice, the matter was carried over. Mrs. Emma G. Miller made applica tion to tap sewer on 7th street for nev, residence on the West part of Lots 13 and 14 of Block 52 Peter Pearson made application to tap the same sewer for his residence on the Eafet part of Lots 13 and 14 of Block 52, and Swan Anderson made applica tion to tap the 2nd street East (Jessie St.) sewer for new residence on Lots 13 and 14 of Block 7 in Spicer's Ad dition. The said applications were on motion granted subject to the sew er regulations, but no tapping fee to be charged as the said lots had been assessed for the construction of the said sewers. Berg & Soderling made application to tap the Pacific avenue sewer for their store building situate on north parr of Lot 7 in Block 22 Andrew Hanson for sewer permit to tap the 2nd street sewer for new residence on Lot 3 and south half of Lot 2, Block 85, First Addition, and Theodore An derson for permit to tap the Anthony street sewer for new residence on Lot 4 of Block 7, Ferring's Addition. The three last named applications were granted subject to the sewer regulations and upon payment of the tapping fee. BAILEY •JS^^ f*ei^RWjAJ|Mvw KAWARI inrr.nnrvj. .c ADMITS TO ALL THE WONDERLAND HL 110 CAGES AND OENS OP WILD 'ANIMALS Arthur H. Swanson made application for a license to sell cigarettes, for his store at No. 120 3rd street N., which was ,on motion, granted upon payment of the $25 00 license fee and subject to all conditions of the State Law. Alderman Tjosvold presented a check for $15.00 which had been turn ed over to him by Chief Selvig as a refund from the Vol. Firemen's Sig nal Co., Mpls., on purchase for Fire men's Fire Alarm System. The amount of said check was ordered to be credited back to the General Fund. Contract bond of Wm. Bros Boiler & Mfg. Co., in the amount of $3530, account of their contract for boilers and smoke consumers, signed by the U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co., of Bal timore, as surety, and contract bond of Christ Paulson for $500, with per sonal sureties, account of his contract for grading Gorton avenue, were pre* sented and the same were, on mo tion, referred to the City Attorney. The City Attorney reported the said bords back as correct in form and ex ecution and the bonds were, on mo tion, accepted by the Council. Requisitions for supplies from the Water & Light Commission were pre sented and the Clerk was instructed to order the same. On motion the Council adjourned. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. Attest: HANS GUNDERSON, City Clerk. An education that qualifies you to do the work the world wants done is the education that pays. Such an education you should have and you should obtain it in the Mankato Com mercial College, Mankato, Minnesota. But first send for their free catalogue. —Adv. 6-2-4t Tribune Wan-Tada Bring Results Wiggins Plumbing is Good Plumbing When You Are In MINNEAPOLIS or ST. PAUL Be Sure To Vint The Wonderful New Minnesota State Prison IN STILLWATER Open for the inspection of the Public every day except Sundays and Holidays, from 8 to 11 a. m. and from 12:30 to 4:30 p. m. Round Trip, Including Prison Visit: r*&t% FromSt Paul, 3£ Hours ,.. ,' From Minneapolis, 5£ Hours The Finest Public Institution of its kind In The World W