Willmar tribune. [volume], August 11, 1915, Image 4

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

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

                
L.
THE*EEUDEliT MAN
IS NEVER OUT OF
A JOB AND wrmour
MONEY IN THE BANK
Lawson under
RoForeign
Regrets won't bring back the money you have ex
travagantly spent. One sure friend to a man in trouble
is MONEY in the bank.
Mr. Thompson came Saturday from
South Dakota for a visit with Mr. Rus
ten.
But the man who banks his money is the man who
gains the confidence of his employer and holds his job.
Money in the bank also means GREDIT and GON
FIDENGE. No man can afford not to have the confi
dence of his fellow men.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We pay 5 per cent interest on time deposits.
RESOURCES OVER $500,000.00
Sawtefl* Department Deposit Vaalts
WU/WR?WHlRPJNE
the
A few friends of Helen and Francis
Parmeter were entertained at the Jen
sen home Saturday evening.
The Kempke boys attended the mov
ies in Raymond Saturday evening.
Mr.- and Mrs. Guy Ward spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bergstresser.
Mr. and Mrs. Rusten and family and
Mr. Thompson spent Sunday at Spicer
and Green Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Isaacson spent Sun
day with the McLane family.
Mrs. Bongs and daughter spent Mon
day with Mrs. A. Stoll.
Helen and Francis Parmeter re
turned to their home in Willmar Mon
day after a week's visit with the Jen
sen family.
Ed. Erickson went to Raymond Sat
urday evening.
Harold Thorson has been seen rid
ing in a new buggy lately.
A large crowd attended church at
Priam Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. Van
Baalan will preach his farewell ser
mon.
TRIPOLI8.
Tripolis, Aug. 10—Services and Sun
day school next Sunday at the usual
time.
The Y. P. S. meets for their regular
meeting next Friday evening. Refresh
ments will be served by Fred Heg
strom and Walfrid Sjoberg.
Several of the young people here
took in the Luther League meeting in
Willmar.
Mr. Croonquist from Minneapolis,
who has been visiting with his broth
er, F. E. Croonquist, and other rela
tives, left for his home last Saturday.
Mrs. Hilda Broman from- Willmar,
is asslstingat the E._Q.JHL. Johnson
home.
JftasJBlle^
rived lastfMonday for a visit at the C.
A. Larson home. -.
Mrs. Axel Johnson and children of
Minneapolis returned home last Tues
day after visiting at the Ludvig John
^son borne for a few days.
Mrs. William Thompson and
"'Mils Anderson from Willmar visited a
*-*few days last week at the Aug.-Lund
^-quist home.
-Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Carey and
^children returned Thursday evening
*trbm a visit with relatives in the
•atabllahad Feb. It. 1885.
sday at 328-330 Benson Ave.. ..,
firm name of Tribune Printing Company.
Northwestern local 'phone No. 61.
Northwestern and Trt-State Long Distance 'phones.
[Entered December 5, 1902, at Wlllmar, Minnesota, as second class matter,
•nder act of March 3, 1870.]
its Wanted in Baen Ideality. Write a sample news letter.
Sabaerlptlon Bates.
On* Tear (within United States only) fl.BO
Six Months 76
Three Months 40
Three
monthsnon
trial new subscribers. .26
Tear advance,to
$6.00 Ave years 0.00
Countries, per year 2.00
The printed mailing list is corrected the first of each month. If the yellow
suit shows no credit one month after you pay, please notify us.
All subscriptions are continued until express notice Is received to atop, un
less reoueeted by subscribers to atop on expiration, when letters s. o. Ireing
a#4*d to address slip.
I sending change of address, give the old address as well as the new.
Advertising Batn.
Want Column—One cent a word—1-3 off after first week.
Local Reading Notices—6 cents per line legale at legal rate.
Cards of Thanks, Ktc.—10 lines or less, 60c.
Rate,card for display adv. matyed on application.
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION, 8/400.
PRIAM.
Priam, Aug. Qh—Wr. Guy Ward our
village merchant made a business trip
to Wlllmar Tuesday.
The Parmeter and Jensen girls call
ed on their friend, Ruth Wagner on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Brande of Sioux Falls', .S. Dak.,
came Friday for a visit with the
Paulsness family.
OT BABDXTOXI OOVBTT ABB OXTT OT W2XAMAS
WILLMAR, MiNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1915.
RINGO LAKE.
Ringo Lake, Aug. 9—Mrs. G. Berg
and Mildred Holm spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hanson in
Willmar.
Ellen Monson and Alice Swenson
visited from Tuesday until Wednes
day at Aug. Moller's near Twin Lakes.
Mrs. Axel Ekblad and son, Kenneth
returned last Friday from a few weeks'
visit with relatives at Pelican Rapids.
Mrs. Claus Swanson arrived here
last Wednesday from Clara City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carlson and chil
dren motored to Ole Dengerud's near
Long Lake last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Moller and
from Twin Lakes, Mrs. Emma Ander
son, Mrs. Anna Monson, Nels and Lena
Monson and Hanna Swenson were en
tertained at Albert Monson's last Sun
day.
Gustav Swenson was unfortunate
enough to get the bone broken a few
inches above the elbow in his right
arm last Sunday.
Mrs. John Anderson of Mamre, who
has spent A couple of weeks with Mrs.
Emma Anderson, returned to her home
last Sunday.
A large number of friends were Sun
day afternoon callers at* J. D. Mon
son's.
West Lake, Aug. 9—A bumper hay
crop has been gathered in by most of
the farmers. The heaviest grain crop
on record is looked for in this vicinity,
but corn is somewhat backward.
A few weeks ago, a hail storm pass
ed over the community doing consid
erable damage in some places.
John Roisum is painting the new
residence of Mr. Syvert Reigstad. Mr.
Reigstad's house is a modern struc
ture in every way and is the most up
to-date one in this community.
Leonard Myhre and bride arrived
home a few Weeks ago from Beltrami
county.
Mr. Julius Johnson of Hayes and
Miss Nettie De Windberg of Arctand
er visited in this vicinity a few weeks
ago.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
The Willmar W. C. T. V. will meet
with Mrs. Peter Berg next Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock This will
be a social meeting and jnembers-are
urged to bring their friends. The
work for the coming year will be plan
ned.
LEARN DRESSMAKING.
Learn Dressmaking and Ladles
I teach pattern making,
cutting and fitting. Do your own sew
ing. Terms from six weeks to three
months. fame early and engage your
place or write Miss Mathilda John
son, 198 E. Litchfield. Ave* Willmar,
Minn. Phone 684,
MrsTailoring.
iJ Til1
Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Results
j&tfite „.
NO CONSCRIPTION IN CANADA
Fred 8tenberg Writes |he Tribune
That Many Volunteers are v*
J* Refused.
Fred Stenberg, of Lake Elizabeth,
who is still a British subject owing to
his former residence in Canada, writes
the Tribune a letter in which he asks
to correct the current ideas that
conscription is contemplated in. Can
ada. He encloses the following clip
ping from the Viking News which in
dicates that more volunteers come for
ward than are wanted:
"It makes a fellow mad to watch the
seeming blunders of* the military au
thorities. While recruiting campaigns
are being- waged! hot and heavy in, the
Eastern provinces, men- are being
turned down by the scores in Edmon
ton because they have no chance to
enlist. The 63rd Battalion Which has
been calling for men throughout the
country presti has received a hearty
response, but when the men came to
enlist, they were all refused, with the
blunt statement that the authorities
have stopped recruiting for the pres
ent in Edmonton. Two companies, one
in Medicine Hat and other in Calgary
were added to the 63rd, thus filling
the ranks, before the other recruits
were accepted.
"It seems to us that the fellows who
gave up good positions for the sake
of fighting for their king and country
should be given a chance, and not re
ceive a cold turn down after being urg
ed to enlist by friends in the battal
ion. As a result of the disappointment
it is probable that many fine soldiers
will be lost to the army as they can
not lay around idle ini the city await
ing the pleasure of the military au
thorities. And it is not fair to the
fellows in the east who are loathe to
enlist. As long as men are being re
fused in one section of the dominion
and urged in another section, the au
thorities cannot expect the young men
to become very enthusiastic about
joining the colors."
Kandiyohi Wins.
Kandiyohi defeated Litchfield last
Sunday by a score of 6 to 5, in a game
played at the former place. Joe Holm
berg was in the box for the winners,
-and he pitched a good steady game,
allowing seven hits, and causing elev
en of the visitors to fan. Billie Miller
was the twirler for the Litchfield
bunch, and he also pitched a good
game, holding the home team to six
hits and causing fourteen of them to
fan. Both teams made numerous'er
rors, which aided greatly in the scor
ing of all the runs. Following is the
score by innings:
Litchfield .. 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0—5 7
Kandiyohi 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0—6 6
The heavy hitters for Kandiyohi
were Lundquist, Holmberg and Grinde,
the latter with three blows to his cred
it. Cope did the best stick work for
the losers.
Moves to Sleepy Eye.
Edward Johnson, who has for a
term of years had charge of the local
wheat sampling force, has been trans
ferred to Sleepy Eye of this state,
where he will direct the state weigh
and^sampUnijg. Mr. Johnson..was
formerly^a Lake Andrew resident and
is well known in the county. He hasFriday
many friends here who regret to seetives
him leave the city, but wish him well
in his new home. During the past
months Mr. Johnson has been travel
ing all through the state inspecting
elevators and warehouses.
Prosperous Canadian Calls.
Albert Wicklund of Canwood, Can
ada, visited Ms old home and rela
tives in this county last week, having
spent a week in North Dakota ehroute.
Mr. Wicklund has done well in Can
ada. He is located so far northwest
that he is protected from early frosts'
by the mountains. He has not had a
crop failure since he located there.
The Tribune editor acknowledges a
pleasant call from his old friend.
Belle Pourehe Lands Open.
The Government announces that the
land recently made available in the
Fourth Unit of the Belle Fourche irri
gation project in South Dakota is free
and can be obtained only under the
homestead law. Provision is made-by
sonthe
Reclamation Service for supplying
water at actual cost to each settler
and after twenty years' time he is giv
en outright a permanent water right.
First M. E. Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
M. E. church will be held at Walker's
old bakery, Friday and Saturday, Aug.
13 and 14. Lunches1 will be served at
all hours. Also ice cream and cake.
Aprons and fancy articles will be on
sale. Everyone most cordially invited.
ANYWHERE
A P. Adams left last Saturday af
ternoon for a visit with friends at
Luverne. ,r* -4 -,- .^"
—S. A. Godfrey left last Thursday
afternoon on a few days' business trip
to St. Paul.
-r-Mrs. E. H. Frost spent last Wed
nesday and Thursday .visiting. in the
twin cities. »,v
—Mrs. I. R. Griffin and son, Blair
visited the last week with relatives at
-Kerkhoven.
—Austin Hanscom left last Saturday
afternoon for a visit with friends at
Paynesville.
•u
—Messrs. .Hugh Ruddy and E. E,
Smith autoed to Sleepy Eye on bust
ness. last Friday.
—Arthur Halvorson came home from
Minneapolis Saturday for a short visit
with his parents.
—Dr. E.H. Frost returned last Fri
day from a several days' trip to Red
wing and^^(mesteir
,""J:''"'''-'"V4"'''v.
—Mrs. J. Heller and daughter of
Grove City visited last week with Mr
and Mrs. J. J. Rivkin.
—Mrs. Kirkpatrick and children left
last Thursday for a visit with rela
tives at Bagley, Minn.
—Mrs. Charles Hanscom arrived
last week from St. Paul for a visit with
her father, H. C. Ward.
—Miss Esther Sorenson left this af
ternoon for a visit with relatives at
Milaca and Minneapolis.
—John Lepse returned from Minne
apolis Monday after a week's visit
with friends and relatives.
—Miss Hazel Stinson arrived last
Thursday from Glenwood for a visit
with Miss Winnifred Sherwood.
—Miss Thora Thunstedt resumed
her duties at the Greenhouse last Fri
day after a four weeks' vacation.
Miss Esther Anderson returned
last Thursday from a week's visit with
friends and relatives in Minneapolis.
—Miss Marie Lange left for St. Paul
the middle of last week to mark ex
amination papers at the Agricultural
school.
—Miss Mildred Severinson returned
the middle of last week from a visit
with friends at St. Cloud and Clear
water Lake.
—Miss Cora Osmundson left last
Thursday afternoon for a week's visit
with friends at Lake Koronis, near
Paynesville.
—Mrs. Nels Anderson and Mrs. Will
iam Thompson visited the latter part
of the week with friends and relatives
at Kandiyohi. ,r
«&Mrs. H. C. Hansen and daughter,
Helen arrived from Sandstone last
afternoon for a visit with rela
in this city.
—Mr. and Mrs. Nels Simonson and
family came up from Granite Falls last
Friday and went out to Crescent Beach
for a week's stay.
—Miss Neil Thorson of Minneapolis
arrived last Wednesday for a visit
with Mrs. Ellen Tallakson and Mrs.and
Elmer Bergquist.
—The Misses Mabel and Ida Sander
son returned Saturday morning from
a visit at Yellowstone Park and with
relatives at Crookston.
—Mesdames F. H. MacNees and son
Junior and W. B. MacNees left the
first of the week for a visit with rela
tives at LaValle, Wis.
—Attorney George Tyler returned
from Elk River last Saturday to spend
the week end visiting with relatives
here and at Green Lake
—W. H. McCune left last Friday
afternoon for Sioux City, la., to re
sume his duties in the dispatcher's of
fice of the G. N. at that place.
—Mrs. Leonard Pederson returned
to her home at Benson last Thursday
after a three weeks' visit, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd, in
this city.
—Mrs. A. N. Baldwin and son, Ken
neth, Mrs. W. H. Nethaway and daugh
ter, Mary Doris, Charles OouHng and
lone Carlson motored up from St. Paul
last Friday for a visit with relatives
in this city.
EVERYWHERE
^«^'i.
KODAK
COMPLETE LINE OF KODAKS and SUPPLIES
1 ':^.ris-""\l at -r
CARLSON BROS.
."* ':Q$rk
Rexall StorefjFfr^j?ft$it
Jifo V&B
*J
$lS?^i*fW&MM&t«% ^i-fX^j^
,, alyslt of the Cost of Maintain
ting State Institutions., ,^i'
Public Examiner Frits has compiled
an exhaustive statement of the cost
of maintaining the state institutions
and their inmates.
On the average each inmate, Mr.
Fritz figures out, cost tax payers S174.
83 for the year, but some of the insti
tutions reduced this .figure consider
ably aft far as their own population
was concerned. Anoka, as usual, was
in the low class, its figure being S9&.65
or a decrease of $1.06 per inmate from
the previous year. Ail institutions de
voted to the insane with the excep
tion of Rochester and St. Peter were
under the figure of $174.83 per head
for the extra 16 institutions.
For 1914 the blind cost the state per
head, $431.12 the deaf, $277.14 the
feeble-minded, $156.46 the public
school at Owatonma,. $293.50 Red
Wing training school for boys, $491.
57 girls' school at Sauk Center, $271.
18 S Cloud reformatory, $200.44
hospital for crippled children, $406.27
and the Stillwater prison, $31.24. This
is the lowest cost of any of the state
institutions and is a decrease of $36.
59 from the previous year.
The highest cost per head was at
the state hospital for inebriates. Here
the figure was $571.34. The consump
tives located at Walker cost $244.70
per head.
Valuation Of Minnesota's 16 state in
stitutions is $15,088,967.72.
Average population is 9,580.
Average number of employes is 1,
542. •',..'••'. ..
:,,
,.-.-
Average employes per inmate is 6.2
and average wage per year, $562.47.
Net cost of maintenance and opera
tion of institutions yearly, $1,675,119.
84.
DOVRE.
Dovre, Aug. 10—The Dovre Western
Y. P. S. held their annual business
meeting Tuesday evening, August 3.
The following officers were elected to
serve the coming year: President,
Charley Birkeland vice president,
Carl Hegstrom treasurer, Elling Vill
and secretary, Clara Holland. The
proceeds in/ the treasury for the past
six months amounted to $44.00 and it
was decided to divide this evenly be
tween the Eagle Lake church and the
Home Mission. Several new members
were also admitted at the meeting.
K. T. Rykken and family of Will
mar spent Sunday with Mrs. Jose
phine Estness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Erickson of Will
mar called on Gertrude Erickson last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Iver Hendrickson ar
rived Friday for an over Sunday visit
with their son, Hans Hendrickson.
M. O. Thorpe and family of Willmar
visited at O. Skaftedahl's a week ago
last Sunday.
Rev. E. Pederson conducted! serv
ices Sunday afternoon- at the C. Sam
boe home. The meeting was well at
tended.
The Y. P. S. program committee had
a meeting with Julius Holland Sun
day evening. They will have their
next social August 22, at the O. O.
Rykken home.
Fred Swailin of Willmar inspected
tfre telephones here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Oftedahl, Leif and
Arne visited at Carl Stanghelle's last
Sunday.
Rev. Elias Pederson and family left
yesterday after spending several
weeks with tha Christian Samboe fam
ily.
Last Sunday C. Holland's enter
tained the Carl Holseth family, Mr.
Mrs. H. Bergeson, Nels Anderson
and family and Mr. Anderson's sister,
Nora Anderson.
Prof. Melvin Lykkensgaard and fam
ily of Bellingham, Minn., are visiting
at the home of N. B. Leines. Mrs.
Lykkensgaard and Mrs. Leines'are sis
ters.
John Flateboe and family are visit
ing at the John Syvertson home at
present.
C. C. Birkeland and family were en
tertained at the Gregorious Hanson
home Sunday. They also attended the
Y. P. S. meeting at Elgeross's.
The Dovre Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Ingeborg Nethvnd Tuesday,
Aug. 17th. All welcome to attend.
LAKE FLORIDA.
Lake Florida, Aug. 9—Services will
be held next Sunday forenoon in
theand
Mission church here by Rev. Moline.
Miss Annie Thprspn arrived .last
week" from Willmar" for a visit wjth
her brother, Theodore and family here.
Miss Olga Moline of New London
is at present visiting with friends in
this victaityr*
Mrs. A. P. Holm visited Mrs. Emma
Anderson, near Ringo Lake last Thurs
day. *•':'.., o'..-
Mrs. Peter Skoglund and Mrs. Wm
Peterson visited with Mrs. Magnus Is
dal and Mrs. Edw. Hanson last Fri
day. 's
The proceeds from the social at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Larson amounted
to $11.50.
Rev. Moline of New London spent a
few days last week at Herman Lar
son's.
Miss Lillie Skoglund arrived from
Willmar last Saturday for a .few days
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
The Ludvig and Magnus Isdal fam
ilies visited Sunday afternoon at
Holm's.
Ida Nelson and Mabel Railson call
ed at the Skoglund place Sunday af
ternoon.
Otto Nelson arrived from New Lon
don last Friday to assist his brother
in-law, Mr. Theodor Thorson here dur
ing harvest/
—A postal card from Frank G. Han
dy. informs- The Tribune that Mr. and
Mrs. Handy have had the time of their
lives autoing from Washington, via At
lantic City and New York City to their
old home at Centerville, Mass.
—Mis* Kathryn 'McLaughlin Return
ed to her home at Faribault the lat
ter part of the week after a visit with
relatives in this city.
DoWotOripe
We have a pleasant laaito that «jffl
do Just what yon vans ittodo.
re of them and we
Miwdyfortht
us, 10cents.
ONE LOT. BROKEN SIZES
MEN'S SUITS
VALUES UP TO $15
$6.45
BOYS' 50c
I
Knicker Pants
38c
I
I
MEN'S 50c
WORK SHIRTS
35c
ROSELILLIAN.
Roselilliani, Aug. 9—Emil Lundquist
and Gust Thunstedt called at the Er-portion
ickson home Sunday.
Emil Aspaas and Paul Norling vis
ited at Willmar last Sunday.
Richard Johnson, Ed. Johnson, Ed.
Norling and Albin Norling made a trip
to Spicer and New London last Sun
day.
The Eastman family spent Sunday
at Spicer.
Alger Erickson called at his paren
tal home last Sunday.
Richard Julius and Walter Erickson
made a trip to New Ulm last Sunday,
returning the same day.
Willie Blomquist visited at New
London last Sunday.
Amy Eastman is visiting with her
parents in Roseland at present.
WAIT FOR TH E HEINRICH MAN.
Jt ^s1 yourJ©s8„as_n^^
gain, not to wait and buy my goods.
I have a complete line of Household
Remedies, Veterinary Remedies, Toil
et Articles, Spices, Extracts, Etc., that
are guaranteed by all Pure Food Laws
Helnrich. Carl A. Nord, Kandi
yohi, Minnesota. ,.....-.. Adv
—Mr. and Mrs. Etias Railing and
son Thor, of Willmar and Mrs. O. H.
Opsahl and son, Joseph of Minneap
olis autoed over from Willmar in the
former's car and visited a few days
this week "with the J. A. Larson and
Emil Olson families.—Belgrade Trib
une. '..."-:,.:•'•'•
—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Elmqutet came
down from Aitkin Tuesday and areCity
visiting at the A. P. Lundquist home
here and with the D. Elmquist family
in Willmar. They will remain two
weeks or more.—Litchfield Saturday
Review.
—Mr/ and Mrs. O. Lokkengaards
and family went down to Willmar
Wednesday, where they will visit at
the N. B. Lienes home near there.—
Benson Monitor.
-*-Mr and Mrs. O. B. Olson, Mrs,
Quist and children, Mr. and Mrs. A
B. Bergman* and son, Elvin were en
tertained for-supper Thursday evening
at the J. M. Olson home in this- city.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI
TION FOR TH E GRADING OF
STREET WEST FROM GORTON
AVE. BETWEEN SECTIONS 15
AND 16, TWP. 119, RANGE 35, AND
PART OF CAMPBELL AVE. FROM
-I3TH STREET WEST TO SAID
8ECTION LINE,
Notice is hereby given that a peti
tion has been filed in theoffice of the
City Clerk of the City of Willmar,
Minnesota,, signed by W., J- Ruddy,
Hugh Ruddy and others asking for Jhe
grading otJthat_certaia_ Street and
Highway in the City of Willmar con
necting with and running west from
Gorton Ave., in Said City, to-wit: V:
Commencing at the intersection'of
Atlantic^ Avenue in- said city of Will
mar andthe section line between Sec
tions 15 and 16. Township 119,- Range
35, thence running north .over the
west 3 ft. of Lot 8 of Block 124 of
the. Second 'Addition to the City of
Wmmar, to Campbell Avenue, thence
nortfr over thr HI* out atrtet oh the8-44*9*^
llF YOU HAVENT TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF
THIS MONEY SAVING EVENT, DO SO NOW
SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, AUG. 21,1915
DONTMISS THISSALE
BELOW ARE A FEW PRICES:
MEN'S
UNION SUITS
$1.00 VALUES
79c -'.
STRAW HATS
Half Price
BOYS' SHIRTS
:::. 29c •-":. .:'•
Edw. M. Elkjer, Mgr.
1x
6 3rd Street. Willmar, Minn.
west side of Block 125 of said Second
Addition to Gorton Avenue also that
of Campbell Avenue extending
from Thirteenth Street In said Second
Addition to the said Section line, be
tween said Sections 15 and 16 of said
City, and the said matter is now pend
ing before.the Council of the said Ci
ty
Notice is further given that the
City Council of the said City has de
clared its intention and purpose to
cause the said improvement to be
made and to cause the said street to
be graded as prayed for, and also to
cause the abutting property that will
be benefitted by the said improvement
to be assessed for the cost and ex
pense of the said improvement, and
have further fixed the time and place
for the hearing upon said petition on
August 23, 1915, at 8 o'clock in- the
afternoon of that day at the Council
Chambers in the City Hall in said
City.
Notice is further given that on that
terested in the said improvement and
whose property will be affected by the
said improvement and whose property
will be assessed, for the construction
of the said work,~orJn any manner af
fected by the grading of the said
street, may'then and- there appearand
be heard in said matter.
Dated August 10, 1915.
HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk,
8-n-2t Willmar, Minn.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR THE GRADING OF STREET
AND HIGHWAY RUNNING WEST
FROM GORTON AVENUE IN THE
CITY OF WILLMAR, MINNESOTA.
Notice is hereby given that a peti
tion has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of the City of Willmar, Min
nesota, signed by W. J. Ruddy, N. H.
Nelson and others asking for thcr
grading of that certain street and
highway in the City_ of_Willmarjasm=.
nectingwith and running west from
Gorton Ave., in said City, to-wit:
Commencing at the intersection of
^rJton^Aye^ Jn.said city of Willmar
and the Section line between Sections
15 and 16, Township 119, Range 35,
running thence on the line between
lots 3 and 4 of the
«#-*i. 1 A
State«Sub-division
township and range, a distance of 660
feet, to the west line of said lots 3
and 4 of said City, and the said mat
ter is now pending before the 'Council
of the said Gity^ pr
Notice is further given that the
City Council of said.City has declared
its intention and purpose to cause the
said improvement to be made and to
cause the said street to be graded as
prayed for, and also, to cause the abut
ting property that will be benefitted
by the said" improvement" to be as-'operations
sessed for the cost and expense of the
said improvement,- and nave furthelf
fixed the^ time and place for the hear
ing upon the said petition on August
23, 1915, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
of that day' at the Council Chambers
in the City Hall building in said City.
day and at that place all parties In
terested4n the-ssid 4mprovementi~and
whose property will be affected by the
improvement and whose property^fcrtn
be assessed for the construction of the
said work, or in any manner affected
by the grading pi the said street may
then and there appear ana be~heard
in said matter.-^
Da^a^dkttbioritisr*^^
MEN'S
15c HOSE
"'9o'-'.:.
MEN'S 50c
SUSPENDERS I
36c
MEN'S
$3.00 HATS
$2.25
—Rev. J. S. Strand went down to
Willmar Wednesday noon, where he
will spend the balance of his vaca*
tion on his farm near there.—Benson
Monitor.
-TO-
DR. J. E. DORAN
'2?
1
I
1
1
SPECIALIST "C
Treating Diseases Without
Surgery
WILL BE AT
MERCHANTS HOTEL
Wednesday, September I
-Office Hours: 9 a. m. tor5 pVlitf
AND WILL E A I N
ON
E DAY ONtV
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FREE OF
CHARGE^" &
Dr. Ttoran, licensed by the state of
Minnesota and having special .author
ity from the Minnesota State Board of
Medical Examiners to visit profes
sionally the important towns and cities
a
tiS^Hi^i^rSS^^Ji^. c^mamnT^mmination,
Notice^te-hirtter-glven-thai on that ^f«««te*'wltloiig standing.
deep-seated chronic, diseases, that
bavA baffled-the-skill of-the family
physician, Should not fail to call.'
-"K^oU'haTe kidney or bladder tron-M.
bjejbring a two ounce bottle of your
HANS GUNDERSON, hi
•Z, Cttf Clerk,
HJ.IJH^JA "U W
offers tor all who call
advice free, except the expense of the
medicine. Alt that is asked in return
for these valuable services in that -#v
ery person treated will state the re
sult obtained to their friends and thus
prove to the sick and-afflicted in ev
ery city and locality, that this treat
ment is reasonably sure and certain in.
its effect, ",«*V.r ••.*---
According to this System no more
for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goitre or certain forma
of cancer. Diseases -ot the stomach,
intestines, liver,-*lood, skin, nerves,
heart spleen, kidneys er bladder, ca
tarrhal doafneas, rheuinatiBm, sciaUca,
bed-wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs.
urine for examination.
^Remember, this free offer is tor oae^
day only, &
^Married ladles must
by their husbands and minora wl|bi5^"
their. Barents. ~^S
Pr. 7. TL Doran, MmneagoltCMlnny
s.