4 I dftYWAW /WD/CAPNGGI fo OTTCOQLaX YJLVMM WILLMAR, But it is not so generally known that the Armenian question is a pol itical one. The geographic position of the Armenians resembles very much the geographic position of the Polish people prior to the outbreak of the war. One part of the Armenian peo ple lives in Russia, another in Tur key and a third in Persia, but the ma jority of all Armenians are either Rus sian subjects or Russian proteges. Russia has played the role of the protector of the Christians in Armenia as France did in Syria. The Russians had and have still political ambitions in East Anatolien, and it is an open secret in Russia that the conquest of Eastern Anatolien was one of the parts of the Russian war programme. To promote this conquest political ly, the Russian government, with the help of the Russian Armenians, have organized the Turkish Armenians with the object of revolting against Turk ish rule. The Armenians in Turkey, during the present war, rose against their Turkish master and expelled the weak Turkish garrison from Van, the capital of the villayet of the same name. A few weeks ago reports were published in the press to the effect that the Armenians had created the nucleus of an Armenian state. Later it was reported that the Turks had crushed the Armenian revolution. The Armenians having revolted against Turkey at a time when she was at war with mighty powers, are regarded today by the Turks as trait ors and internal foes and are treated accordingly. It was unwise on the part of the Armenians to accept the Rus sian advice, to revolt against the Turks as long as the Turkish army was not defeated. Now, of course, the Turks, who have always consid ered the Armenians as treacherous, have taken revenge on the misguided Armenians and are punishing them as every other government punishes traitors in times of war. It is, of course, foolish to say that the Turkish-Armenian conflict has re ligious motives. As a matter of fact the Turks are known to be the most tolerant of all Mohammedans. There are many Christian tribes under Turk ish rule and ode never hear of these Christian tribes being persecuted by the Turkish Moslems. The Turkish Armenian conflict is rather, a purely political one. The Turk, who is generally poor, considers the wealthy Armenian, who is the shrewdest of tradesmen in the whole East, as being a traitor and a foe of the Turkish Empire, and the Armenian, on the other hand, consid jni the Turk an infidel and barbarian. 5AID tHE MANWHODOES NOTAND CANNOT JAVE MONERCANNOTANOWILLNOTJX) ANYTHING ELSE WOWTHVHILCTHE BESTWAY TO ACCUMULATE MONEY IS TO FCESOLUTELYSAVE AND BANK A HXED PORT/ONOTYOURINCOME, NO MATTER HOW 5MALL THE AMOUNT!'? jti AS A POOR SCOTCH BOY, ANDREW CARNEGIE CAME TO AMERICA. WOULD HE HAVE BECOME ONE OF THE WORLD'S RICHEST MEN IF HE HAD SPENT HIS "FIRST" EARNINGS? NO. HE BANKED AND SAVED HIS MONEY AND BECAME RICH AND POWERFUL. THEN HE COULD AFFORD TO BE GENEROUS. BANK YOUR MONEY. BANK WITH US. WE PAY.5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. RESOURCES OVER $500,000.00 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DEPOSIT VAULTS Established Feb. It. 1896. Published every Wednesday at 328-330 Benson Ave., Willmar, Mlna., by Victor •. Lawaon under the firm name of Tribune mating Company. Northwestern local 'phone No. 61. Northwestern and Trl-State Long Distance 'phones. [Entered December 6, 1902, at Willmar, Minnesota, as second class matter, ander act o+ March 3, 1879.] gestesysaisats Wanted la Saoh Locality. Wilts a sample news letter. Subscription Bates. Oaf) Tear (within United States only) 1.60 Hx Months 76 Three Months 40 Three months on trial to new subscribers 26 our Tears In advance, $6.00 five years 6.00 Foreign Countries, per year 2.00 The printed mailing- list is corrected the first of each month. If the yellow BUB Shows no credit one month after you pay, please notify us. All subscriptions are continued until express notice Is received to stop, un less requested by subscribers to stop on expiration, when letters s. o. e. are sided to address slip. In scadlng change of address, give the old address aa well as the new. Advertising Bates. Want Column—One cent a word—1-3 off after first week. Local Reading Notices—6 cents per line legale at legal rate. Oaras of Thanks, Etc—10 lines or less, 60c. Bats ear* for display adv. mailed oa application. GUARANTEED CIRCULATION, 3,400. THE ARMENIAN MASSACRES. The New York press continues to publish reports regarding the Armen ian massacres and the public at large is in consequence much concerned over the pitiful lot of the Armenian people. Everybody agrees that their position is most unfortunate, and even Turkish sympathizers do not deny the fact that the Armenians are severely handled by the Turkish authorities and especially by the semi-savage Kurds in Eastern Anatolien. OF BAJIDZTOKZ OOTOTT A OITT OT W MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, XXiZiMJLB 1915. The Armenian, in spite of his com mercial shrewdness, is often foolish enough to speak publicly of his na tionalism. and of his hatred against the Turk. In short, neither people understand each other and the result is a permanent state of conflict. In addition to all these misfortunes that are the result of unhappy histor ical developments, the fact must be taken into consideration that the Kurds, real savages, are only nomin ally under Turkish rule. The Turkish authorities do not control these sav age tribes. Unhappily the Kurds are the neighbors of the Armenians and they seize every opportunity to plun der and to massacre them. This time it happened that the Kurds, who were armed by Russia against the Turks, turned their weapons against the Ar menians. So at least runs the report of the "Near East," an English Week ly, published in London. This war will settle the question of many oppressed nationalities and it is to be hoped that it will also settle the question of the unhappy Armenians WM. WIRT MILLS. ROSELAND. Roseland, Oct. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Brouwer made a business trip to Ren ville Friday. Rev. J. Brummel and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dragt autoed to Clara City Wednesday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. Weiberdink is again on the sick list. A farewell surprise party was given at the home of Miss Annie Hoffman, who intends to leave for a winter's stay in Canada, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brouwer spent Sun day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoekstra. Miss Nellie Nype assisted Mrs. M. Busch during threshing. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dragt and fam ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Will iams Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DeVries and Mrs. H. Vander Bill of Prinsburg au toed to Bijou to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Augusta DeVries is assisting Mrs. J. Weiberdink during threshing. Miss Mary Williams of Willmar spent a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. Edward Williams. Miss Rena Markus of Prinsburg as sisted Mrs. J. Voe during house clean ing a few days last week. —Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailor ing School. Bring your sewing to Miss Carrie Amundson. Guarantee to fit you. I also teach the Keister Sys tem. Old Postoffice Building.—Adv.tf People Ask Us What is the best laxative? Tears of experience in selling all kinds leads us to always recommend as the safest, surest and most satisfao* tory. Sold only by us, 10 cents. Carlson Bros. MORE TRACKAGE NEEDED AT COKATO Increasing Business Makes Additional Rail Laying Imperative. If Cokato continues to add new in dustries or the normal business con tinues to expand, it will be up to the Great Northern to install a couple of extra tracks to take care of the busi ness. At this season of the year the local yards are more crowded than ever, as canning factory shipments are coming and going, the elevators are loading cars, two shipments of live stock are being made each week, the sugar beets are being shipped, lumber, coal and.potatoes are arriving and altogeth er it keeps Station Agent W. E. Cor kins right on the jump to put two cars where there is room for but one. Cokato has been known for some time to have the largest total of in coming and outgoing business be tween Minneapolis and Willmar, the Luce Line people giving this as one reason why they desired to cross the Great Northern tracks at Cokato in stead of points east and west. It is possible that the company will build a house track at the south of the station, where cars can be loaded and unloaded right from the station.—Co kato Enterprise. RINGO LAKE. Ringo Lake, Oct. 18—The Willing Worker's Society will be entertained at the J. D. Monson home next Friday afternoon and evening, Oct. 22. All are hereby cordially invited to at tend. Mrs. Nissen from Yankton, S. D., spent last week visiting at the Isdal home here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Skoglund and daughter, Virgie from Superior, Wis., and Miss Esther Nash from Kenmare, N. D., spent a few days last week vis iting with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. T. Carlson and Mrs. N. Swen son spent last Friday at the C. Holm home near Lake Florida. Miss Esther Monson assisted Mrs. Berg last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Isdal and chil dren and Mrs. Magnus Isdal and chil dren, and Mrs. Nissen visited last Friday at the G. Bratberg home near Long Lake. A number of young people from here attended the Luther League conven tion in the Lebanon church in New London last Sunday evening. Esther and Elmer Monson visited with relatives near Atwater over last Sunday. Miss Imogene Bodensk returned to her home at Cannon Falls last Mon day after a week's visit with friends here. Miss Mabel Roan from Long Lake was a guest from Wednesday until Thursday at the Aaron Carlson home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Holm and John Magnuson from Lake Florida, Mrs. J. D. Monson and son, Henry and Otto Ekblad were Sunday afternoon visit ors at N. Swenson's. MAMRE. Mamre, Oct. 18—Mr. L. E. Peterson and sister, Sarah left recently for Al drich, Minn., to look after their farm interests at that place. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson pleas antly entertained a number of friends last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Melin and chil dren called on Albert Hoglund's Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Melby and son, Clarence visited at J. Evenson's in Norway Lake Sunday, a week ago. Miss Hattie Beck assisted Mrs. P. Rodman with housework during silo filling. Mr. Dave Stanley came up from the twin cities Friday for a few days' visit in this vicinity. Mr. Hjalmar Peterson of Lancaster, Minn., stopped off at Pennock last Thursday for a short visit with friends while enroute for LaBolt, S. D. Master Clarence Hanson was taken suddenly ill last Thursday evening. Dr. Jacobs of Willmar was called, and the little fellow is reported to be im proved at this writing. Mr. John Berglund of Willmar is spendng a few days on his farm out here. Messrs. H. G. Anderson and Sam Rodman were Willmar vistors Friday Mr. Handy of Willmar called on C. Beck's Friday. Miss Hannah Dixon of Salem vis ited her sister, Anna, who is employ ed at V. T. Berglund's, the first of the week. Mrs. C. Hedman and children left for Watertown, S. D., Monday for a visit with her sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Skoglund. LONG LAKE. Long Lake, Oct. 18—Mr. and Mrs Bernt Overson are visiting relatives and friends at Donnelly. Mr. Oscar Anderson of Donnelly is visiting at the J. Larson home. Miss Tillie Hanson who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. David Swenson, left for Willmar Wednes day. Miss Thora Netland who is attend ing high school at Willmar visited at her home over Sunday. Miss Alma Bratberg returned home last Wednesday after a short stay at Madison. Miss Alma Martinson nicely enter tained Misses Olia and Hannah Lar son, Agnes Pederson, Oscar Ander son, Arnold Pederson and Hans Hag en, at the Estwik home last Sunday evening. Services will be held in the Long Lake church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Selma Estwik visited with her friend, Miss Mabel Pederson from Saturday until Sunday. Miss Clara Martinson visited at J. Pederson's last Friday. The Young People's meeting at Net land's was well attended. Typewriter Supplies. The Tribune Printing Company at Willmar carries a full line of typewrit er ribbons in the famous Star Brand. Each ribbon is accompanied by a guar antee to give satisfaction. We carry the Multi-Copy line of car bon papers in many grades including those put up in form of binders, which place and economize the carbon typewriter papers and carbon copy sheets. Orders by mail are filled by next mail. We carry the Berkshire line of sheets. If you have not used one of these you don't realize what a great advantage they give. Get a small sup ply for trial. Bank Deposits at Atwater. Cashier J. A. Johnson of the Farm ers' State Bank at Atwater calls our attention to an error in the amount of deposits given in our booster edi tion. According to the last sworn statements the First National Bank had $240,011.44 in deposits and the Farmers' Bank 293,219.47. A total of $533,230.91 bank deposits in Atwater village is certainly a good showing. Read the "Want" Column. WILLMAR TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBE 20. WIS Dr. H. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson) Dr. Albert W. Odell, Dentist, 807 Block.—Adv. Benson Ave. 'Phone 47.—Adv. —Ansgar Lundquist spent Sunday visiting in Minneapolis. Dr. C. E. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney Block. Telephone 199.—Adv. —Bob Kroona of Kandiyohi spent a short time here last Saturday after noon. —Mrs. Rinehart left last Friday eve ning for a visit with relatives at Boone, la. —Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sam son, 524 First St., a daughter, last Monday. —Mrs. Thomas Marshall left last Thursday for a visit with her sister at Ortonville. —Miss Ethel Govig, who teaches at Kandiyohi spent the week end at her home in this city. —Miss Grace Peterson of Kandi yohi visited with Miss Florence Kuntz over the week end. —Miss Florence Erickson left the middle of last week for a visit with relatives at Pennock. Guild of that city. —Myrtle Wallin of Hughenden, Al berta, Canada, arrived Sunday to the home of Samuel Nelson. She expects to make an extended wisit with rela tives in this city. PIONEER JEWELER RETIRES David Elmquist Sells His Store to His Son, Oscar Elmquist, Who Has Been Associated With Him. Owing to failing health Mr. David Elmquist, the Benson avenue jeweler, has sold his business to his son, Oscar Elmquist, and will retire from active business cares. Mr. Elmquist is one of the pioneer jewelers of Minnesota, having been engaged at this line of work for forty-five years. He was first located at Minneapolis for five years, then moved to Litchfield where he did business twenty-five years. Fourteen years ago he moved to Willmar where he has built up a nice business. Mr. Oscar Elmquist has grown up in the business with his father, and will no doubt make a success. He requests the Willmar Tribune to say that he will be glad to meet all former pat rons of the store as well as new ones. —Miss Myrtle Porter, who attends Mankato Normal arrived Friday eve ning for a visit at her home in this city. The Hospffdi USQ —A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trulson last Sunday evening. —Reynold Peterson of Kandiyohi visited over Sunday with Otto Kuntz. —Miss Florence Bergstrom visited with relatives in this city over Sun day. —Ed. Benson was at Litchfield on business Monday morning of this week. —Homer B. Chase spent last Friday and Saturday visiting with friends in the twin cities. —Otto Kuntz visited at the C. U. Peterson home at Kandiyohi last Sun day afternoon. —Mrs. Roy Mullen left last Wed nesday for a few days' visit with rela tives at St. Paul. —Mrs. N. Botnen and daughter, Lena, spent Sunday visiting with rela tives at Pennock. —Nels Bredeson returned last Wed nesday from a couple of days' busi ness trip to Morris. —Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Otterness re- —Miss Josephine Otterness spent turned Friday evening from a several several days last week visiting with days' visit in Minneapolis. relatives at Kerkhoven —Mrs. Ed. Woodcock and daughter returned Sunday evening from a visit with relatives at Darwin. —Miss Ella Carlson was hostess to the members of St. Agnes Guild at her home Monday evening. —Miss Goldberg arrived last Thurs day from Clearwater for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy Downs. —Mrs. J. H. Deviney arrived last Thursday from Morris for a few days' visit with Mrs. D. W. Haley. —A. H. Swenson returned the mid dle of last week from a visit with his brother at Stockholm, S. Dak. —Mr. and Mrs. William Holmberg left last Friday for a few days' visit with relatives at Minneapolis. —Miss Helen Tenger arrived from Winona last Friday evening, called here by the death of her father. —Mrs. F. A. Noland arrived from Kerkhoven last Wednesday for a vis it with her daughter, Mrs. O. A. Boiler. —Mrs. Oscar Hoagberg returned Friday from a short visit with her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. C. Sullivan at Spicer. —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott return ed the last of the week from an auto trip thru northern Minnesota and part of North Dakota. —Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Meyer of Litchfield arrived last Thursday af ternoon for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palm. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Danielson of Beaver, Creek, Minn., visited last -Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott. —Miss Florence Magnuson, who graduated from Winona Normal school last Friday arrived Saturday evening for a visit in this city. —Martin Knudson returned Sunday from a several days' visit with his son, who is located in the pine woods north of Thief River Falls. —Mrs. J. L. Parmeter left Saturday afternoon for a week's visit with friends near Raymond. From there she goes to her new home at Glencoe. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Choate left today for Benson where they will put on the play, "Way Down East," un der the auspices of the St. Agnes TpHE leading hospitals of the Northwest which are recognized by physicians as the most efficient in the world, use Sims Breakfast Food in their convalescent wards. This is because Sims Is made from the creamy parts of the best selected Northern wheat and the delicate brown particles of barley malt—the two most nourishing and easily digested cereals. The rich new flavor of Sims has brought back many a jaded morning appetite. It will make your family enjoy breakfast again. Forty helpings for 15c. Just say, "SIMS" to your grocm-. SIMS CEREAL COMPANY Minneapolis,Minn., U. S. A. —-D. W. McLaughlin returned last Saturday evening from a several days' business trip to the cities. —Mrs. William Hengstler returned last Friday evening from a couple of days spent in Minneapolis. —Miss Alma Grimlund, who teaches in District 45 visited at her home in this city the last of the week. —Mrs. Anna Nelson and daughter, Hazel, spent the week end visiting with relatives in Minneapolis. —Miss Anna Clausen of Minneapolis arrived last Friday for a visit at the O. A. Kuntz home in this city. —Mrs. J. D. Parnell was called to Amery, Wis., last Tuesday by the ser ious illness of her brother-in-law. —Miss Anne Elfstrum, who teaches near Raymond, spent the week end visiting at her home in this city. —Rev. J. L. Parmeter and daugh ter, Frances left last Saturday for their new home at Glencoe, Minn. —Joseph Swenson arrived from Northfield last Friday evening, being called home by the death of his grand father. —Miss Anna Sell returned the mid dle of last week from a couple of weeks* visit with relatives near Ray mond. —Mrs. A. F. Elfstrum left Satur day afternoon for a few days* visit with her husband, who is employed at Hinckley. —Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Terry of How ard Lake arrived last Saturday, called here by the death of their son-in-law, Howard Staples. —Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stansberry re turned Wednesday from a couple of days' auto trip to various places in Clearwater county. —Mrs. Bettesworth of Greene, la., visited several days last week with her brother, C. Holzinger. She re turned Wednesday. —Dr. and Mrs. Alan, Sather and family of Fosston, Minn., arrived last week for a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sather. —Miss Clara Peterson of Green Lake and Miss Selma Jorgenson of Benson are taking dressmaking at the dressmaking parlors of Miss Clara Al len. —Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hicks left last Friday for their new home at Sauk Center. The best wishes of their many friends in this city go with them to their new location. Mysterious Disappearance. H. A. Emerick, a young man work ing on the railroad here, mysteriously disappeared last Friday. He was working on a train which was laid up at Ortonville and, knowing they would be there some time, he took his gun and went up to Clinton for a hunting trip. He did not return and a search was instituted for him, some of the boys going up from here His grip was found in the hotel tit Clinton and the boat he had used was found drawn up on the shore. His hat was found in a field near there. He may have met with foul play or have been accidentally drowned. The body has not yet been found.—Monte video Commercial. —Misses Nellie and Stella Holt of Spicer visited with friends in this city last Friday and Saturday. They also attended the Christian Endeavor con vention held here those days. —Miss Anna Peterson returned to her home at Atwater last Thursday, after a visit with relatives in this city. JSrea/uSsfRMd AUCTION SALE I will sell at public auction on my farm in Section 3, township of White field, four miles south of this city, on Svea road, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 the following described property: 7 HEAD OF HORSES. One black horse, weight 1450 lbs., five years one black horse, weight 1450 lbs., four years one black mare, weight 1350 lbs., with foal, six years old one gray mare, weight 1350 lbs., with foal, four years old one bay horse, weight 1450 lbs., nine years old one bay horse, weight 1450 lbs., 8 years old one black mare colt, 1*£ years old three set heavy harness, all in No. 1 shape one set butt chain harness, 11-4 inch one set butt chain harness, 11-8 inch one set butt chain harness, 1 inch one single harness three sets flynets, two leather. 13 HEAD STOCK. Four milch cows, 2 fresh this fall, from 5 to 7 years old one 3 year old steer one 2 year old steer one three year old heifer one 2 year old heifer one 1% year old steer four head young stock three spring pigs, weight about 1,000 lbs. MACHINERY. One 8 ft. McCormick binder one 6 ft. McCormick mower one 10 ft. Mc Cormick hay rake 1 20-disc light draft Kentucky drill one 26 ft. drag one Twentieth Century manure spreader, Kemp one 3-wheel push rake, new two John Deere riding cultivators two 16-inch John Deere sulky plows one 12-inch John Deere gang plow one 16-inch John Deere breaker bot tom one 16-16 John Deere disc one extra heavy Velie top buggy one Mo line wide tire wagon one Moline wide tire 3-4 wagon one John Deere iron «lad 3-4 wagon, new one new 8-14 hay rack one old 8-14 hay rack one pair extra heavy bob sleighs one wag on box one wheel barrow four stacks hay fifteen acres check corn in shock one DeLaval separator, No. 12 one grind stone 25 grain sacks log chain saddle. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Kitchen range heating stove kitchen cabinet couch library table dining table six dining chairs three kitchen chairs buffet two beds two springs and mattresses one comode Morris chair two rockers barrel churn oil stove one old cupboard one big lamp go-cart. Sale commences at ten o'clock a. m. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms: All sums of $5.00 or less, cash on sums over that amount time will be given until Nov. 1, 1916, on approved notes bearing 8 per cent in terest. ^s. 4 S Jgjj* t^P*g- iSSff "MR S -ffJ'vT C. J. KJOLSING, Owner. J. W. Hankey, Auctioneer. C. W. Odell, Clerk. Adv 3t AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at the farm adjoining Thorpe in Sec. 20, Town of East Lake Lillian, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915, the following described property: Six horses forty head of cattle thirty spring pigs some sheep some geese and turkeys one Deering bin der, 8 ft. cut, with truck one McCor mick corn binder one Van Brunt, 22 disc drill two riding corn ultivators one Deering mower one Deering hay rake one hay bucker two harrows two wagons hay racks hog rack one disc one pair bobsleighs one cut ter one 3-seated spring wagon one Winner fanning mill harness about 30 acres corn in shock about 1,000 bushels oats household furniture, and many other tools and articles too num erous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms: All sums of $5, or under, cash above that amount, time will be given until Nov. 1, 1916, on bankable r^Ifc^^&Ji^^r.^^^-sI -,-Jk ^^A*^Vp*fflpgiiftl^% notes bearing 8 per cent interest. LOUIS BENSON, Owner. Chas. E. Lmdeman, Auctioneer. C. E. Melbye, Clerk. Adv 2t REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Town of Lake Lillian. Oct. 16—C. A. Kuske and wife to O. M. Kiser, lot "C", sec. 33, $1.00. Town of Lake Elizabeth. Oct 14—George Broman and wife to H. D. Howe and H. L. Winsor, Sl-2 of'SWl-4, sec. 16, El-2 of NW1-4, sec. 21, 160 a., $1.00. Town of Edwards. Oct. 11—Ed. F. Johnson and wife to Elmer Johnson, Nl-2 of NW1-4, sec. 36 80 a $5,440. Oct. 11—Ed. F. Johnson and wife to Roy E. Case, Sl-2 of NW1-4, sec 36, 80 a., $7,760. Town of Gennessee. Oct. 16—John Kintz to J. H. Nord strom, Nl-2 of SE1-4 of SE1-4, sec. 2, including part platted as Swenson and Kitz Add. to village of Atwater, exc lots 5 and 6 of said Add. and exc. 2 a. sold for cemetery and 6 6-160 a. sold to Sarah M. Anderson, $3,400. Town of St. Johns. Oct. 12—Robert Hauser and wife to J. b. Hauser, SE1-4 of SW1-4, sec. 20, 40 a., $50. Town of Irving. Oct. 13—Claus Knutson, single to Charles E. Fuller and Lilla Fuller, SE1-4, sec. 26, $7,600. Town of Burbank. Oct. 14—Anton Schmitt and wife to Geo. J. Andrews and E. A. Schmitt, Wl-2 of sec. 3, 320 a., $100. Oct. 16—William Deadrick to Chas W. Nicholas, NW1-4 of NE1-4, sec. 2, $1,000. City of Willmar. Oct. 12—Dena C. Boudette and hus band to Arnold Erickson, lot 5, Nl-2 of lot 6, block 37, $1,500. Oct. 13—Lillian M. Wright and hus band to Gunhild Gabnelson, W 50 ft of lots 6 and 7, block 38, $3,000. Epworth League. The monthly social of the Epworth League of the Swedish M. E. church will be held Wednesday evening, Oc tober 27th, at eight o'clock. The fol lowing program will be rendered: Song Audience Bible reading and prayer A. G. Danielson Piano solo Miss Ethel Thompson Vocal solo Mrs. Harry Nelson Recitation Miss Marion Nelson Vocal duet Misses Armeda Swanson, Ruth Peterson. Piano solo Miss Esther Johnson Song Audience Refreshments will be served after the program. Committee. »..».• W 1 k,C4 O O Fliat is hat a lot of people tell lis. Usuallytheirbowelaonlynecdcleansing. Stexae&fftde'tgioS, will do the trickandmakeyoufeel fine. We know this positively. Take one tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents. Carlson Bros. 11 A. B. RICB President 1 Chicken Pie at Hawick. The Ladies at Hawick will serve a chicken pie supper at the John F. Jones residence Tuesday, Oct. 26. A good lecture will be given at 8:45 p. m., by a Minneapolis minister. •x*XTX+x+x»x»x+x+xtx+x+xixixix+xixmx»x+xixixix»MtMal We believe that our 30 years of business among you (the people of Kandiyohi County) warrants in claiming that we can offer you an absolutely safe storehouse for your money. Cheeks on us are accepted in pay ment of bills at par in any part of Minnesota, Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank Depositor^ What better time than now to open a Check Account with ust 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 *e eount. Our Officers will be glad to extend to you every courtesy conaisteai with sound banking. We will keep your valuables in our fire-proof vault free of charge. We shall be pleased to have vou call on us ffoaafundADiffendorf* END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OB DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach-headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how need less, it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest stomach doc tor in the world. It's wonderful. Adv. C. A. Syverson BREEDER OF JERSEY CATTLE Now at head of herd the two great bulls, Hornby No. 99134, and "JUn a's Range No. 114676. Hornby's Dam has given over 15,000 pounds of milk in a year, average teat of milk, 5.5 per cent. The Dam of Juna's Range gave in one year 17,919 pounds of milk, average test of milk 6 per cent. Oc casionally we have a good cow for sale. IBANK OF WILLMAR!! Oasltal. Ssrslss aid UaeivMes Pretta, $110,000.04 8. B. QVALB Vice-President C. A. SYVERSON, Rt. 3, Kerkhoven. F. O. HANDY Cashiern I A. B. RICB B. B. OVAT.B A a a lM#M|M#M|M|Ji|M|M|M|«|M|M|M|M|alM|MMlMilt|M|M|MlMmi| •f 5 1 M. 8. 8WBMSOH Ass'twCashierv V. I