Willmar tribune. [volume], October 20, 1915, Image 2

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

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

                
Slip This
Memo Into
Your Shopping Bag
—to be sure to take home,
or have sent home,tonight, a
loaf of the new and better
raisin bread.
It is made with big,
plu-mp, tender meaty
raisins, all the seeds ex
tracted—luscious Sun-Maid
Raisins, rich in food value
and flavor
TWO BOYS ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TRAIN
Use Ingenious Means to Cause Wreck
But Scheme Fails and Boys
are Sentenced.
The excitement caused by the at
tempt made to Wreck the Soo train
105 early last Friday morning was fol
lowed Sunday by the surprise of the
capture and confession of Alfred E.
Bjornerud and Eddie Christopherson,
both of whom live near Elbow Lake.
According to the confession given
by the young men, they left Elbow
Lake late Thursday night. At least
one of them had been drinking but it
is believed that neither one of them
were intoxicated.
They followed the Soo tracks, and
when they came to the crossing, they
tore up the cattle guard and placed it
across the Great Northern tracks. A
short distance from the crossing they
saw a twenty-two foot rail which is
used as an emergency rail. The sight
of the rail brought to them the idea of
using it to wreck the Soo train that
was almost due. They placed the rail
very ingeniously for the purpose, and
it seems little short of a miracle that
the train was not derailed. The rail
was placed across the Soo rail and
braced against the Great Northern rail
at the fork of the crossing, in such a
manner that the train would hit the
rail head on.
When the engine struck the rail,
there was a sharp crash that was
plainly heard in Elbow Lake by sever
al people. The train was about an
hour late and was coming much faster
than usual, and it is to this that a
good many attribute its escape of de
railment. The rail tore through the
Great Northern rail against which
was braced, cut off a heavy cedar
fence post, and was driven into the
ground over a hundred feet from its
original position. Examination prov
ed that the rail was imbedded in the
ground a distance of ten and a half
feet, and all efforts to budge it were
futile.
When the crossing was examined af
terward it was declared in an impass
able condition, and the momentum of
the train alone carried it across.
They appeared before Judge Goetz
inger Monday afternoon, and waived
examination. They were taken to
Morris Wednesday to appear before
Judge Flaherty. It is their intention,
it is believed, to plead guilty to the
charge of attempting to wreck the
train, the maximum sentence for
which is ten years imprisonment.—El
bow Lake Herald.
FLORIDA
Salt water to the East of us
Salt water to the South of us
Salt to th West of usv
FORwaterreasonenclimate.
It is both good undgoodfor
you—iresh, delicious, digest
ible, slightly laxative.
Children should have all
they want for it gives them
the wanted sweets in the most
needed form. Don't let such
a food be only an occasional
dainty. Serve as a needed
food, daily.
California Raisin Bread
Made With SUN-MAID RAISINS
You will like thu Raiua Bread becaoM %.
it made with this load of rauiat 4
Sweet tenderwhite grapes—too delicate to ship
—sun-cured in the open vineyards under the blue
skies of California. They come to you packed in
our well known one-pound cartons—direct from
our vineyard packing houses.
Your choice of three varieties: Seeded (made
from large grapes, seeds removed) Seedless
(made from seedless grapes) Cluster (choice
specimen bunches on stems, not seeded). A new
s'andard in raisins, without any Increase in price.
California Associated Rauin Co., Fresno. CaL
Membership. 6.000 Grower*
Raitin* are Nature'* candy—good for Little Folk*
this other state
equals Florida's A fine
climate means Health: it also
means Comfort: two of the most
essential things in life. The cool
,. ing trade winds sweep across
Florida day and night, making it,
warmerinwinterandcoolerin sum
mer than other State. Plenty of
rainfall, plenty of sunshine and
plenty ofcheaplandsnow,butthey
aregoingf ast and prices will be higher before
long. If you are going to make a change we call
your attention to the country along the new
Okeechobee Division of the Florida
East Coast Railway
tevw®
h&tti
KAISINC
SHORT CHANGE
ARTIST ARRESTED
Trio Apprehended at Olivia and Lead
er Pleads Guilty.
A short change artist worked his
game at the post office in Sacred
Heart last Thursday but a few hours
later found himself in the hands of
Renville county's sheriff. When three
strangers drove into town in an auto
mobile from the west in the evening,
Mr. Sunde was in waiting and locked
all three of them in the county jail.
That afternoon two of the fellows
went into the post office at Sacred
Heart and one called for a 25-cent
stamp book. He gave the lady clerk
who waited on him a twenty dollar
bill and she gave him back the book
and $19 75 in change. He seemed sur
prised at receiving so much change
and said he thought that he gave her
only $1.00. She replied that he had
given her $20, whereupon he said that
he would take back his twenty dollar
bill and give her the dollar. She gave
him back the bill and at that moment
the second fellow stepped up and
bought a postcard. The first fellow
then asked her to exchange a ten dol
lar bill for some change, which she
did, taking in exchange the silver
that she should have had for the $20
bill. The trick was to confuse the
lady and this was accomplished. Af
ter the two left the office Postmaster
Bergan checked up the change and
found he was short $11.00.
The prisoner, who gave his name as
John M. Carter, was arraigned and
upon agreeing to pay a fine of $50 and
costs, was allowed to plead to a charge
of petit larceny. The crime was an
indictable offense, but County Attor
ney Barnard wisely decided to charge
the lesser offense and thereby save
the county the costs incident to pros
ecution. The second fellow, while ap
pearing to be a party to the crime,
was let off, the evidence against him
being insufficient to warrant a trial.
The sum of $11.00 was returned to
Postmaster Bergan and the county is
ahead $50 by receiving the fine.—
Olivia Times.
If You
are troubled with heartburn, cases and
a distressed feeling after eating take a
before and after each meal andVyou will
obtaiaprompt relief.Sold only.by us,25o
Carlson Bros.
^where the towns of Chulaota, Kenantvitte and
1 Okeechobee have been established, with
[ten thousand acres of carefully selected lands
^surrounding each town. These lands are well
drained, adapted to fruitgrowing, cattle, hogs,
sheep and poultry and general farming.
.Come along on one of the excursions on the first
or third Tuesday of each month and investigate
for yourself. Literature, maps, etc. FREE.
If interested in live stock, get our new book
on "Live Stock Farming in Florida," and
Forage Crops." Call on or address,
BEAC
fOND
NILS NELSON, State Agent,
Land and Industrial Dept
Florida East Coast Ry Co
8. St, Mla.tapolU, Ml...
LOUIS LARSON,
Wastorn Industrial Aft.,
mW.MadUoa 81,
Chicago, 111.
MLLE
IKEfW
MH
Rev. Q. O. Schoberg and Family Were
Given Farewell Party Last
Wednesday.
A farewell party was tendered Rev.
6. O. Schoberg and family by mem
bers of the Swedish Lutheran church
at Atwater last Thursday. The church
had been chosen as the place for car
rying out the program. Following a
devotional service, speeches and mus
ic before the noon hour, the entire
party adjourned to the basement,
where an elaborate dinner was serv
ed by the ladies. Prominent on the
table was a huge birthday cake, in
memory of Rev. Schoberg's coming
birthday anniversary, which will be
Oct. 16th.
Rev. Pearson, pastor of the Will
mar Swedish Lutheran church, was
present and officiated as master of
ceremonies. In behalf of the congre
gation, Rev. Schoberg was presented
with a purse of money amounting to
about $130.
Rev. Schoberg and family have re
sided here for the past fifteen years,
and the family leave this field for their
new field of labor with the best wishes
of their friends. Rev. Schoberg preach
es his farewell sermon on Sunday and
the family will leave for Fargo on
Monday.
Rev. B. O. Berg, now a resident of
California, but formerly located as pas
tor of the Beckville congregation, will
supply the local field until a success
or to Rev. Schoberg is called.—Atwat
er Republican Press.
NEW LONDON TIMES.
(Oct. 14).
Julius Larson was a Willmar vis
itor a couple of days this week.
Adolph Olander of Willmar was a
New London visitor over Sunday.
Miss Carmen Nelson of Lake Minne
tonka was a guest of Miss Carrie Lok
en last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. P. M. Peterson and young son
returned to Willmar last Friday, af
ter a few days' visit at the Emil Jac
obson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Landquist of
Amidon, N. D., were guests at the
Oscar Quam home last week.
Rev. C. Swenson left Monday for
St. Cloud for a visit with his daugh
ter, Miss Helena, who is attending the
normal school there.
Elmar Broberg arrived home last
Friday, from a month's visit at the J.
A. Anderson home at Thunder Hawk,
S. Dak.
P. L. Peterson is installing a hot
water heating system at the Farmers'
store.
Frank Yaw left Tuesday for Hague,
New York, where he will spend the
winter visiting with relatives.
Erick Erickson of Colfax departed
for Sisseton, S. D., last Friday for a
visit with relatives.
Aug. Hanson and John Flanders of
Paynesville were New London visit
ors Tuesday.
R. L. Olson returned to Benson last
Friday after a short visit at the V. E.
Olson home.
Lars Johnson arrived home from
Ivanhoe, the latter part of last week,
where lie had been looking after his
farming interests.
Mrs. Pete Olson and Hattie Larson
came down from Willmar last Satur
day for a visit over Sunday at the Ev
en Erickson home.
We have been informed that a bar
ber shop and pool room will be opened
up at Hawick in the near future, in
the old butcher shop building.
J. Emil Nelson of Willmar was in
the village several days this week
erecting an iron picket fence around
the family lot in Lebanon cemetery.
Rev. C. Swenson went to Murdock
last Thursday to be in attendance at
the farewell reception given in honor
of Rev. A. Norseen who leaves for
Dundas in the southern part of the
state, in the near future.
Mrs. Aug. Norstedt and daughter,
Lorena, went to Willmar last Friday
for a short visit at the Peter Norstedt
home before returning to Minneap
olis.
L. A. Metcalf was in the village on
Monday. He reports that his corn
crop this year is the best he has ever
grown, and that if he had a place to
put it, he could easily pick a hundred
bushels for seed.
Ole Ringness of Norway Lake has
just purchased a new Mitchell tour
ing car from Handy & Lewis of Will
mar. It is a six cylinder with a pow
er of 48 horse, and is one of the pret
tiest machines in this part of the coun
try.
L. A. Metcalf received a full blood
Jersey bull on Monday which he pur
chased from L. B. Hanna of Austin.
The mother of the animal has a rec
ord of 500 pounds of butter in a year,
and the grandmother a record of 725
pounds in a year. The latter is now
at the state farm in Illinois.—New
London Times.
Midtvidt-Wallin.
Minneapolis was on Monday, Octo
ber ly the scene of a wedding of more
than ordinary interest to our people.
The bride was Miss Esther Wallin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Wallin,
and the groom Olaf Midtvidt, the able
representative of the Thompson-Yards
Inc., (lumber company) of this place.
The ceremony, which was a quiet
one, was performed by Rev. Luther 3.
Deck, assisted by Rev. J. J. Clemens,
of St. John's Ev. Lutheran church cf
this place. The bride was attended
by Miss Tillie Midtvidt, sister of the
groom, while Ed Wallin, brother of
the bride, waited upon the groom.
Following the ceremony, which took
place at six o'clock p. m., a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served in honor
of the wedding party at the home of
Rev. Deck.
After a short interval in Minneap
olis, the young couple left on a wed
ding tour to Willmar for a visit with
the parents of the groom, and are ex
pected home the forepart of next
week, where they will at once begin
housekeeping in the apartments ad
joining the lumber office.
The bride is a young lady of refine
ment, who has passed practically her
whole life in this place, where she
numbers all as her friends. The groom
has for some time past been sales
manager of the local lumber company
and ranks among our leading busi
ness men. Coming among our people
as an entire stranger, by a close appli
cation to business he won the respect
of all, and we feel safe in saying that
no manager of the Thompson-Yards is
held in higher esteem than Mr. Midt
vidt.—Lakeville (Minn.) Leader.
LEARN DRES8MAKING.
Learn Dressmaking and Ladles
Tailoring. I teach pattern making,
cutting and fitting. Do your own sew
ing. Terms from six weeka to three
months. Come early and engage your
place or write Miss Mathilda John
son, 198 E. Litchfield Ave., Willmar,
Minn. Phone 584.
—J. B. Olson of Bellingham, Wash,
arrived last week to spend the win
ter at the Ben Greenfield home in this
city.
"Goodies!"
0.
pr v*wv*«
goodies that just
m-e-l-t in your mouth
light, fluffy, tender
cakes, biscuits a
doughnuts that just
hanging
'round the pantry—all
made with Calumet—
the safest, purest, most
economical Baking Pow
der. Try it—drive away
bake-day failures."
Received Highest Awards
New Cook Book Free
See Slip in Pound Can.
jJJ^JjAOEBYTHETRU^
Cheapandbig canBakingPowders do not
save you money. Calumetdoes—it's Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
MAKES MURDEROUS ASSAULT
Bud Perrin of Smith Lake, Again in
Charge of the Police.
Bud Perrin was arrested at Cokato
Friday evening charged with assault
in the second degree on the person of
Okla Carter of this village. His hear
ing took place Monday and he was re
manded to jail in default of $500 bail
(0 guarantee his appearance at the
nc»:t term of court.
The particulars of the affair are
gathered about as follows. Carter and
a number of others from this village
were in Cokato Friday evening to at
tend the dance. Perrin approached
them on the street and began to ad
dress vile epithets of all kinds to
them. They were such that no one
with self respect could afford to over
look it. His remarks to Carter were
very properly resented and Perrin got
a well-deserved licking. Later it
seems that Perrin sneaked up behind
Carter as he was seated in the auto
waiting for the balance of the party
to go home and dealt him a heavy
blow on the head with a full beer bot
tle. Luckily the blow happened to be
a glancing one or the charge against
Perrin would have been of a much
more serious nature. It required four
stitches at the hands of a physician to
sew up the gash inflicted.—Dassel
Anchor.
Hurrah for Dassel.
The Litchfield Review says that
"the Dassel auto tour 'petered out.'"
Not on your life. It had to be given
up but anything that we start in this
little old town of ours never "peters"
out, county fairs or otherwise.—Das
sel Anchor.
—Miss Olive Johnson went to Co
kato last Saturday. On her return
she will be accompanied by Miss Olive
Nelson, who will take dressmaking
under Miss Clara Allen.
—J. H. Taylor has purchased an
Overland auto from the Handy-Lewis
Garage.
Gordon
hats
$300
—don't be
foolish!
Just because
you pay $5.00
for your hat
doesn't make
it better.
PETERSON&WELLIN
ttf^^^s^.
*"**»».
TALKS 4,600 MILES BY
WIRELE88 TELEPHONE
Bell Officials 8end Message From At
lantic Coast to Hawaii.
John Williams, the local manager,
gave us the following facts regarding
the recent wireless telephony from
the Atlantic coast to Hawaii, 4,600
miles, a distance greater than from
Seattle to Tokio, Japan, is an accom
plished fact. By the special wire
less telephone developments which
have been made by the engineers of
the Bell Telephone System, speech
was transmitted last Wednesday night
from Washington, D. C, to a wire
less station near Honolulu. This1 last
triumph came but a few hours after
Theodore N. Vail, the President of
the Bell Company, had talked by
wireless from New York to John J.
Carty, its chief engineer, who was at
Mare Island near San Francisco.
This wonderful wireless telephone
message from Washington to Hawaii
had to pass over the whole of the Un
ited States before it encountered the
more simple wireless conditions which
exist when sending over large bodies
of water. For the purpose of this
test the sending was done from a
wireless station at Arlington, just out
side of Washington. The receiving
was done on a small wireless station
specially erected for the purpose by
the engineers of the Bell Company at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The results obtained in talking by
wireless telephone from New York
and Washington to San Francisco and
Hawaii, were a culmination of long
and very important investigations
and discoveries which have been
made by engineers of the Bell Tele
phone System. These investigations
have extended over a considerable
period. During the early spring of
this year, as a result of the work al
ready done, the engineers of the tele
phone company talked over distance
of about 250 miles, using for the pur
pose an experimental tower which
they had erected near Montauk Point,
L. I., and a small tower borrowed for
the purpose at St. Simon's Island, Ga
The results of these tests so con
clusively demonstrated the correct
ness of their work and its possibilities
that steps were immediately taken to
try distances comparable with those
involved in trans-Atlantic telephony,
and, indeed, even looking to trans-Pa
cific telephony. What the results of
these further tests have been is shown
by the talks to San Francisco and Ha
waii.
Another interesting feature of the
tests was the connecting of the wire
less telephone apparatus with a wire
telephone line. Mr. Vail in his talk
used a wire from New York to Wash
ington. At Washington, by special
means invented and developed by the
engineers of the Bell Company, the
wires were connected to spcial wire
less apparatus where the message
went wirelessly to its destination.
The Bell Telephone officials believe
that wireless telephony has an impor
tant place in the general scheme of
communication. They expect that it
will form a most important adjunct
and extension to their existing means
of communication, simplifying and
supplementing but not substituting
the wire service. It will enable com
munication with moving trains, ships
at sea, and other places where it is
impractical to extend wires. Tele
phone officials say that wireless tele
phony can never take the place of
wire systems because wireless tele
phone systems are subject to serious
interference from numerous condi
tions, atmospheric and others, and
that the fact that anyone suitably
equipped could listen in on a wireless
telephone talk would be a serious lim
itation to its use.
RAYMOND NEWS.
(Oct. 15).
P. J. Jydstrup went to Granite Falls
Wednesday for a visit with his daugh
ter, Alice.
F. O. Orth came down from Minne
apolis Sunday night for a visit at the
home of his brother, J. R., north of
town.
Miss Alma Abrahamson is assisting
as clerk in the Haima store during the
absence of Mr. Haima.
Miss Anna Solum arrived from
Hawick, Minn., Tuesday for a visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Chev
alier.
Mrs. J. Ziehl returned from a week's
visit with friends at Willmar Saturday.
Editor and Mrs. A. G. Barbnecht
had their little son christened by Rev.
F. W. Herz Sunday. He received the
name of Albert Edward.
Mrs. H. C. Feig visited at Willmar
Tuesday.
Wm. Johnson of Willmar visited
with friends here Sunday.
A number of young ladies pleasantly
surprised Miss Cora Spaeth, at her
home on Thursday evening of last
week, the occasion being her twenty
fourth birthday anniversary.
J. Feig, Sr., returned to Willmar
Saturday after a visit with his son,
H. C. Feig and family.
Archie Foote and family visited at
the B. S. Gibbs home at Foley, Minn.,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Markus and Mrs. T.
Kramer returned to their home at Be
jou, Minn., Monday, after a week's
visit with relatives near Prinsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spaeth and
daughter, Miss Cora autoed to Will
mar Tuesday.
A. Ruisink returned from a week's
visit with his parents at Baldwin, Wis.
Tuesday night.
Miss Emma Abrahamson arrived
from Minneapolis Monday, for an in
definite visit at her parental home.
Misses Helen, Mary and Mildred
Parmeter came up from Willmar on
Monday for a visit at the L. A. Jen
son home.
The sad news was received here
that Mrs. Frank Davis of Four Ways,
Alberta, Canada, passed away on the
24th of September. The cause of
death was attributed to typhoid-pneu
monia, and the deceased was sick for
only one week.
Gerald Buss died after a brief ill
ness at his home in Lone Tree town
ship last Friday at the ripe old age
of 4 years. He was born February 4,
1833, in Germany. He was married to
Anna Bleeker February 14, 1861. This
union was blessed with five children,
four sons and one daughter. Three
of the sons died in infancy. In the
year 1888 he came to Chippewa coun
ty, this state and has since lived *on
his farm near Raymond. He leaves
to mourn his loss an aged widow, one
son and one daughter, nineteen grand
children and several great grand chil
dren. He was buried Monday, Oct. 8
in the Reformed cemetery near Clara
City. Rev. C. Bauer officiated.
When You Feel That Pain.
In your stomach and bowels see G. D.
Forssell, Dr. of Massage. Also most
excellent for spine troubles. Exami
nation free. Ruble Block, Willmar,
Minn.
Hunting notices 6c each at this of
fice. Six for 26c, postpaid.
0 UASLc7%tyOl/
The Father of
Pure Foods
D5PRICES
ROLLED RYE
.'.rt'rvjth
MAJESTIC
"The Blindness of Virtue."
"The Blindness of Virtue," an Es
sanay production in six parts is the
feature attraction at the Majestic
Theatre for Friday of this week. Bry
ant Washburn and Miss Edna Mayo,
who were seen in the production of
"Graustark" a couple of weeks ago,
take the leading parts and they are
ably supported by an all-star cast.
The Hon. Archibald Graham is ex
pelled from college and his indignant
father sends him to a little English
village to study under the Rev. Harry
Pemberton. Misunderstood by his
father, he has grown up somewhat
reckless and dissipated. All this is
changed under the careful teaching
of the minister and he enters into his
studies with a zeal. Effie Pemberton
is a young girl of seventeen who has
never been told of the fundamental
principles of life, and who has been
broughTupTn "absolute innocence.'she'
and Archie become fast friends
Winstanley, a friend of Archie's
comes to the village to visit him. He
is a shallow individual, with no moral
principles. He meets Mary Ann, a Loris Ipanoff, an acquain
beautiful girl, the daughter of a wash
erwoman in the village. She craves
for beautiful clothes and the gaities
of life which she has been denied.
She is persuaded to elope with Win
stanley. Archie follows them to Lon
don with the intentions of saving Mary
Ann. In this he is unsuccessful. On
his return to the vicarage early in the
morning, Effie in her innocence, and
eagerness at having him back, rushes
into the room. He tries to make her
leave but she refuses to go. Her fath
er enters the room, and accuses Archie
of evil intentions. In honest indigna
tion Archie tells the minister a few
truths that open his eyes. Mary Ann
returns home a wreck of her former
self, and Archie and Effie find they
love each other, and receive the bless
ing of her parents.
"A Child of God."
This drama of love by Cyrus Town
send Brady will be the feature picture
at next Tuesday evening's perform
ance at the Majestic Theatre. The re
demption of a rough ranchman from
the rude, careless life of the plains,
thru the transforming power of God's
word and love for a pure woman, are
the dominating ideas in this exciting
picture. There is a thrilling railroad
She Will
Recover
So her doctor said. Her
friends and neighbors felt
sure of it too. They have
used Peruna themselves
and know of its merits.
That old cough that had
worried her for years and
years, for which she had
taken all sorts of cough
medicines, has disappeared.
Peruna is doing the work.
She will recover. Indeed,
she has recovered.
Her name is Mrs. William
Hohmann, 2764 Lincoln Ave.,
Chicago, Ills. She had suffered
with catarrh of the bronchial
tubes and had a terrible cough
ever since a child. As she got
older she grew worse. She
coughed both winter and sum
mer. Had to sit up at night.
Could not sleep. "But all that
has left me now. Peruna has
cured me."
There are others, and there
Is a reason.
"Out of Many-One"
—a blend of the bestparts of staple grains—
wheat, rye, oats, corn, rice—a food that
furnishes the elements for repairing and
building tissue, for physical and mental
energy, a food that gives "staying power"
to hand workers and head workers.
A "creamy," meaty, substantial food
—with a more pleasing flavor than any
other cereal. Truly "the food you never
tire of."
wreck, intensified by daring deeds of
life-saving. The rancher, the school
teacher and the minister are the cen
tral characters in the picture, and the
action shifts from the cattle covered
ranges of the west to the townland of
the east. Sam DeGrasse and Fran
cella Billington take the leading parts
in the picture.
"The Princess Romanoff."
Nance O'Niell, America's foremost
emotional actress is the star in the
production of "The Princess Roman
off," which will be shown at Dream
land Thursday of this week. Miss
O'Niell is cast as the Princess Fedora
Romanoff, a wealthy and beautiful
young widow of St. Petersburg. She
is betrothed to Valdimir Boroff, a
young man of high social position in
the Russian capital. On the eve of
their wedding, Valdimir is murdered.
The Princess Fedora, transformed
a
Priceless Profit-Sharing Coupons in Every Package
Try it for breakfast tomorrow.
You'll find it a delightful change from
any breakfast food you ever tried.
The suspicions of the police are cen-
tance of Valdimir's and Fedora fol
lows him to New York to gather evi
dence against him. In New York
Fedora gains the confidence and
friendship of Loris, and in return los
es her heart to him. Her vengeful
nature is not to be denied however,
and when she learns from his own lips
that he is the slayer of Valdimir, she
thrusts her love aside, and denounces
him to the Russian police.
Agents of the police are sent to kill
Loris, and Fedora agrees to lure him
to his doom. The Princess learns that
Valdimir was not murdered, but met
his death in a fairly fought duel, and
richly deserved his fate. Her desire
for vengeance disappears, and she
wants only to save the man she loves
from the police. She accomplishes
this, the efforts of the police are frus
trated and Fedora and Loris emerge
to find lasting happiness.
"Uncle Sam at Work."
The government co-operated with
great enthusiasm in the taking of the
.-.cenes for the great photoplay, "Uncle
Sam at Work," which will be shown
at Dreamland Friday afternoon and
evening of this week. Every scene
was taken in its actual surroundings,
and one of the features is the scene of
the U. S. Senate. It was the first time
the senate had allowed motion pic
tures to be taken within its chambers,
and it is announced that permission
will not be given again.
The picture is a story of the great
ness of this country, and is one that
should be seen by every patriotic citi
zen of the United States.
WILLMAR OPERA HOUSE
"Don't Lie to Your Wife."
On Monday evening, Oct. 25th, the
catchy musical comedy, "Don't Lie to
Your Wife," will be played at the local
Opera House. There is an excellent
cast and chorus, and the play will un
doubtedly be received well here, as it
has other places.
Youngest Student at "U."
Earl Schmitt of Paynesville, is the
youngest student in the University of
Minnesota. He is taking the prepar
atory law course and will be 21 three
months before he graduates from the
five year course. This from the Min
neapolis Tribune will be of interest:
Of all the scores of "freshies" who
this year entered the University of
Minnesota, Earl Schmitt, of Paynes
ville, is the youngest. He will be 17
years old March 9. Schmitt's youth
fulness was revealed when the Min
nesota Daily, the university paper, is
sued a call to the youngest freshman
to show himself. Schmitt appeared in
answer. He is taking the academic
and preparatory law course.—Paynes
ville Press.
Thresher Account Books.
Duplicate account books for thresh
ermen for sale at this office. Get one
and keep your accounts straight, giv
ing jour customer a copy of your rec
ord.
The exclusive Dr. Price Pure
Food Store in your town is
Palace Grocery Co.
tender loving woman, into a
veritable tigress, vows to devote her
life to the punishment of the unknown
slayer.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
8ave your Halrl Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine right now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life eventually producing a feverish
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die—then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight—now—any time—will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try a little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
Adv.
Must Not Wear Religious Garb.
Because sisters are employed as in
structors in the schools, six districts
in Stearns county have been denied
all state aid meaning a loss of about
$4,389 to the six districts affected.
Some months ago an order was is
sued prohibiting the employment of
sisters in the schools, when the garb
was worn. It was believed then that
some compromise could be affected,
and six of the districts in this county
re-employed the sisters. The notifica
tion, however received today from the
superintendent of schools, says the
districts have been cut oU from the
aid.
The affected districts are: No. 20 at
Richmond with 234 pupils No. 23 at
New Munich with 123 pupils No. 34
at St. Augusta with 95 pupils No. 36
at Luxemburg with 103 pupils No. 1Q2
at Freeport with 195 pupils and No.
131 at Lake Henry with 48 pupils. The
average yearly aid received for each
pupil is about $5 50 making a total
loss to the six districts of about $4,
389.—St. Cloud Journal Press.
wash Your Hair
Wit
KIRK'S^
JAP ROSE
Soap
See bow quickly and
freely It lathers tabard
or soft water bow
quickly It thoroughly
cleans the bair and
seal* rinses easilyand
leaves not a trace of
soap to attract dust.
Perfect for batb
or toilet
Your DealerScUt It
L*.
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&
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