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w^^w^W^^^^^^'^^^^l PAGE EIGHT Gordon Hats Hats so light they scarcely move the scales shapes so new they're almost "a head." Colors that proclaim "summer is here." Chocse from grays, greens, blacks or browns. $3.50 Fahlun Y. P. S. The Fahlun Young People's Society of the Swedish Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening, May 8. The following program will be rendered: Song Audience Scripture reading and prayer. Song Choir Rec Herman Nelson Song Quartette Reading Florence Rodelius Piano solo Florence Tatting Speech A. O. Nelson Song Quartette Remarks Rev. E. O. Erickson Song Audience Benediction A cordial invitation is extended to all. Read the "Want Column". Keepmghurself Well THE FIRST STEP Usually the first indication of a lowering of health is found in the bowels and liver. Something goes wrong—we eat too much, or work too hard—and the bowel action weakens or the liver is sluggish. That heavy feeling on arising in the morning, dryness of the throat, with bad taste, a slight headache, dull eyes—all show that food has fermented in the intes tines, and that the body is man ufacturing poisons instead of good blood. Clear it all out. Give the stomach and bowels a fresh start. Encourage the liver to go to work. Manalin does all of this, without griping or weakening. Its the ideal laxative and liver tonic, because it follows Nature's plan, without discomfort, inflam mation or forming a habit. Con stipation may be overcome with its use. IF YO AREN'T I N KHAK Munsing Wear For Summer Pot one "over on Old Sol" There isn't a single solitary rea son why you should swelter and start brow-mopping the first warm day that comes along if you apply "preparedness" to yourself. We're ready to show you light weight and athletic underwear now—your style, your price. $1.00 to $2.00 Ladies' $3.50 to $10.00 Liquid or tablet form. The Tab lets taste candy. Childrenlike them, a they are safe. 10 and 26 cents. o. I you should be in one of these faultlessly tailored suits, ready for active service. For business or sports or dress. As good as they look, sure satisfaction in fit, style and quality. And their label means the greatest clothes values ever seen. $15.00 to $27.50 Styles Thai Define the Tread ef Fashion Completely ready for present selection are shoes, oxfords and pumps in the season's preferred modes. Quality of workmanship is evidenced in every line of these distinctive styles, whether for men, women or children. Shoe comfort is yours if you accept our suggestions and thotful, careful fitting service and the advantages gained thru placing orders months ago will prove a blessing to your bank account. Hisses' and Children's $1.50 to $3.50 PLEASANT VIEW. Pleasant View, April 23—Noah Pat terson returned to his home Thursday after a visit with relatives and friends for several weeks near Tonica, 111. Mrs. B. A- Patterson and daughters, Lulu and Emily and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Erickson visited at the Carl Lar son home Sunday Mrs. B. A. Patterson visited with Mrs. M. Backlund Tuesday. A bunch of young folks called at the Martin Backlund home Sunday eve ning John Backlund visited at his paren tal home Sunday. He has been as sisting T. Johnson with some farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lundeen vis ited at the Carl Anderson home Sun day. Mrs Brecke and daughters and sons, Arthur, Algot and Emma John son visited at the Christ Ellingson home Sunday. Oscar Johnson and family visited at the Carlson home Sunday. Miss Leona Preble visited this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Hale, in Willmar. Pleasant View, April 30—Miss Amy Mattson returned Monday to her par ental home. She has been employed in Minneapolis during the winter. Emma Johnson visited Wednesday night with Miss Emma Carlson. Mr. Ben Shamp arrived Saturday from Minneapolis to spend the sum mer at the C. L. Roske home. He spent Saturday night at the A. Halvor son home in Willmar. Margaret and Clara Brecke, Gladys and Alvin Ellingson called at the Frank Johnson home Sunday evening. Ethel Anderson and Emma Back lund visited with Verna Patterson on Sunday afternoon. A bunch of young folks called at the Anderson home Sunday evening. School closes in Dist. No. 57 this week Wallace Erickson is on the sick list. Myrtle Anderson called on Mrs. Ar thur Erickson Friday afternoon. TRIPOLI8. Tripolis, April 30—Sunday school at two and services at three o'clock next Sunday. The East District of the Ladies' Aid will be entertained in the church base ment Thursday afternoon by Mamie Peterson and Mrs. Olof Mattson and the South District on Friday after noon at the Carlson Bros. home. All are welcome to attend these meetings. The Swedish parochial. school at Ties That Tie Right Slip easy in the collar, knot full and wide ends that flare. A fine lot of solid colors in the newest patterns in figured effects. 25c, 50c, 05c and $1.00 Wilson Bros. Shirts They're Winners, Men Shirts that make a man proud to take off his coat the kind you want. Perfection in fit. Uncle Sams colors—they won't run. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 SUMMER FOOTWEAR Men's $3.50 to $7.00 Tripolis will commence on Monday, May 7. Anna Johnson will teach this year also. All children are invited to attend this school. Miss Emma Monson closes her school term in Dist. No. 61 May 1. Miss Emma Peterson, who has spent the past four months at the Nels Magnuson home in Willmar, returned Friday for a visit with her parents here. Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mrs. Au gust Lundquist called on Mrs. Victor Alinder last Thursday afternoon. Miss Anna Johnson left for St. Cloud on Friday for a week's visit with her friend, Mrs. Harold Soderquist of that place. Mrs. P. M. Nelson visited last week in Kandiyohi at the Backlund home. LeRoy and Eldon Johnson visited last week at the Carl Klint home. Miss Betty Pearson of Willmar vis ited for a few days last week at the Theodore Mattson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundgren came out from Willmar last week for a cou ple of days' visit at their farm here. Mrs. C. J. Nelson left for Willmar Sunday for a few days' stay. Mr. Dahlbeck and family, formerly of Spencer, Iowa, were admitted as new members in the Tripolis Luther an church last Sunday. Vendla Peterson visited over Sun day with friends in Willmar. Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Results Be Photographed Enlist Now! Duty to YOUR COUNTRY de mands it Yovr duty to YOUR FAMILY a good portrait Elkjer's WILLMAR TRIBtlftE, WEDNESDAY, HAY 2, 1917 CITY COUNCIL PBOCEEDINGS Council Chambers, City Hall Building, Willmar, Minn., April 3, 1917. Adjourned meeting of the City Council. Mayor Weilin called the meeting to order. The following members of the Coun cil were present on roll call:'Mayor Weilin,. Aldermen Olson, Jacobson, Millard, Berkness, Brown, Jensen, Er ickson and Norman, 9 absent, -none. City Attorney Stanford was also present. On motion, the Council proceeded to have a hearing on petition of W. F. Gratz, W. M. Chase, C. E. Gerretson and others for extension of Street Sprinkling District on Becker Avenue from 5th street to 11th street, 6th street from Trott avenue to Litch field avenue, 9th street from Trott avenue to Litchfield avenue, 10th street from Trott avenue to Litchfield avenue,^and Trott avenue from 9th street to 10th street, as per published notice given in the official paper. An objection from L. J. Boudette, N. P. Jorgenson and others was pre sented and read, objecting to having Becker avenue west sprinkled. After duly considering the aforesaid petition, the hearing was, on motion, closed. Alderman Berkness offered the fol lowing resolution which was adopted by the following vote: "Ayes," 8 "Noes," none. RESOLUTION. WHEREAS, A petition, proper in form and execution, and signed by the requisite number of property owners, has heretofore been presented to the City Council praying for the sprinkling either with water or with crude oil, as the Council may determine, of that portion of Becker avenue extending from Fifth street west to Eleventh street west that portion of Trott ave nue extending from Ninth street west to Tenth street west that portion of Sixth street west extending from Trott avenue to Litchfield avenue that por tion of Ninth street west extending from Trott avenue to Litchfield ave nue, and that portion -of Tenth street west extending from Trott avenue to Litchfield avenue WHEREAS, The Council has here tofore fixed the time and place when and where said petition would be heard and considered, and notice thereof has heretofore been duly given by one publication in the official pa per, and, whereas, a hearing was duly had on said petition by said Council at the Council Chambers in the City Hall building, on the evening of the 30th day of April, 1917, at which time and place all parties interested were permitted to appear and be heard, and, whereas, the Council has examined into said petition and the necesity and the propriety of the sprinkling prayed for. NOW, THEREFORE, Resolved that the sprinkling of that portion of Beck er Avenue extending from Fifth street west to Eleventh street west and that portion of Sixth street west extending from Trott avenue to Litchfield ave nue, hereinbefore described, is neces sary and proper and will be of public benefit, and that the proposed sprink ling of that portion of Trott avenue above described and of those portions of Ninth street west and Tenth street west above described is at this time unnecessary. RESOLVED, Further, that that por tion of Becker avenue extending from Fifth street west to Eleventh street west, and that portion of Sixth street west extending from Trott avenue to Litchfield avenue, be and the same is hereby added to and included in the sprinkling district of said city. RESOLVED, Further, That that por tion of Becker avenue extending from Fifth street west to Eleventh street west, together with that portion of Sixth street west extending from Trott avenue to Litchfield avenue be here after sprinkled either with water or with crude oil, as the Council may de termine, as in the Charter of the city provided, and resolved further, that the cost of such sprinkling, or such portion of such cost as shall not be a charge upon the city at large, be here after assessed against the abutting property. Dated May 1, 1917. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. The matter of hearing on petition of G. A. Erickson, C. S. Olson, Lewis Johnson and others for extension of Street Sprinkling District to include First street and Litchfield avenue and south to Olina avenue was then taken up, as per published notice given in the official paper. The matter of adding this new ter ritory to the Sprinkling District was talked over, and it was decided to ex tend the District on said street to Au gusta avenue only, instead of to Olina avenue. There being no one present object ing to the granting of said petition, the hearing was, on motion, declared closed. Alderman Erickson offered the fol lowing resolution which was adopted by the following vote: "Ayes," 8 "Noes," none. RESOLUTION. WHEREAS, A petition, proper in form and execution, and signed by the requisite number of property owners, has heretofore been presented to the City Council praying for the sprinkling either with water or crude oil, as the Council may determine, of that por tion of First street in said city, ex tending from Litchfield avenue to Olina avenue, and Whereas, The Council has hereto fore fixed the time and place when and where said petition would be heard and considered, and notice thereof has heretofore been du'y given by one pub lication in the official paper, and whereas a hearing was duly had on said petition by said Council at the Council Chambers in the City Hall building on the evening of the 30th day of April, 1917, at which time and place all parties interested were per mitted to appear and be beard, and whereas the Council has examined in to said petition and the necessity and the propriety of the sprinkling prayed for. NOW, THEREFORE, Resolved that the said sprinkling of that portion of First street extending from Litchfield avenue to Augusta avenue is necessary and proper and will be a public bene fit, and that the proposed sprinkling of said First street from Augusta ave nue to Olina avenue is at this time un necessary. RESOLVED, Further that said por tion of said street, to-wit: That por tion of First street extending from Litchfield avenue to Augusta avenue, be and the same is hereby added to and included in the sprinkling district of said city. RESOLVED, Further, that said por tion of said street to-wit, from Litch field avenue to Augusta avenue be hereafter sprinkled with water, or crude oil, as the Council nay deter mine, at In the Charter of the city provided, and resolved further, that the cost of such sprinkling, or such portion of such cost as shall not be a charge upon the city at large, be here after assessed against the abutting property. Approved May 1„ 1917. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. The hearing on petition of Caroline Peterson, Ed. Benson, C. B. Carlson, and othdra for extension of Street Sprinkling District on 5th street from Becker avenue and south to Grace avenue was then taken up, as per pub lished notice given in the official pa per. There being no one present object ing to the granting of said petition, the hearing was, on motion, declared closed. Alderman Millard presented the fol lowing resolution which was adopted by the following vote: "Ayes," 8 "Noes," none. RESOLUTION. WHEREAS, A petition, proper in form and execution, and signed by the requisite number of property owners, has heretofore been presented to the City Council praying for the sprinkling either with water or with crude oil, as the Council may determine, of that portion of Fifth street west extending from Becker avenue to Grace avenue, and WHEREAS, The Council has here tofore fixed the time and place when and where said petition would be heard and considered, and notice thereof has heretofore been duly giv en by one publication in the official paper, and, whereas, a hearing was duly had on said petition by said Council at the Council Chambers in the City Hall building, on the evening of the* 30th day of April, 1917, at which time and place all parties interested were permitted to appear and be heard and, whereas, the Council has exam ined into said petition and the neces sity and the propriety of the sprink ling prayed for. NOW, THEREFORE, Resolved that the said sprinkling of the said portion of the said street hereinbefore de scribed is necessary and prpper, and will be a public benefit. RESOLVED, Further, that said por tion of said street, to-wit: That por tion of Fifth street west extending from Becker avenue to Grace avenue, be and the same is hereby added to and included in the sprinkling district of said city. RESOLVED, Further, that said por tion of said street hereafter sprink led with water or with crude oil, as the Council may determine, as in the Charter of the city provided, and re solved further, that the cost of such sprinkling, or such portion of such cost shall not be a charge upon the city at large, be hereafter assessed against the abutting property. Approved May 1, 1917. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. The Council, on motion, proceeded to consider bids for the City Street Sprinkling, as advertised. The following sealed bids were op ened and read: O. T. Olstad, $84 per month for driver and team Geo. J. Gustafson, $85 per monthr C. Paulson, $100 per month W. E. Hayes, $94.50 per month Arnold Johnson, $95 per month Christ Johnson, $100 per month and Gustaf F. Nordin, $98.50 per month for driver and team. The aforesaid bids were duly con sidered by the Council, and the bid of O. T. Olstad and Geo. Gustafson were accepted. Alderman Erickson offered the fol lowing resolution which was unani mously adopted: RESOLUTION. Resolved, that the bid of O. T. 01 stad for furnishing one team and driv er for the sprinkling of the streets of the City of Willmar for the term of six and one-half months, beginning May 1,1917, and ending November 15,1917, including sprinkling on Sundays and holidays, at the price of $84 per month, be and the same is hereby accepted, it being understood that the Sprink ling District of the City shall include all that territory now in the District and all thereof that may be added by resolution of the Council on April 30, 1917. ndAmendort The Beat of Wearing Ap parel Can Found Here, Suc As: Hart Schaf ner a Marx Clothes Style Plus S 1 7 0 0 Clothes Syste Clothes Copeland-A Ryder Shoe for O'Donnell Shoe for Packard Shoe for Pingree Shoe for ladies Patterson Shoe for ladies Clara Barton Shoe for ladies Educator Shoes for children Pat Cogan Shoe for boys Joh B. Stetson Hats Lanpher Hats Arrow Shirts Signal Shirts Superior Underwear Hatc O Button Unio Suits Lilley Luggage Abel A Bac Trunks Bradley Sweaters Pen Overalls Carhart Overalls Hanso Glove Interwoven Hos Goodrich Rain Coats Onl the leading cloth ing stores of this coun try •ell clothing, shoes a furnishings of this class. If better merch andis were a we would sell them Resolved, further, that the Mayor and City Clerk be and they are hereby authorized to enter into a contract with said O. T. Olstad for the doing of said work. Approved May 1, 1917. E, C. WELLItf, Mayor. Alderman Millard presented the fol lowing resolution which was unani mously adopted: RESOLUTION. Resolved, that the bid of Geo. J. Gustafson for furnishing one team and driver for the sprinkling of the streets of the City of Willmar for the term of six and one-half months, beginning May 1,1917, and ending November 15, 1917, including sprinkling on Sundays and holidays, at the price of $85 per month, be and the same is hereby ac cepted, it being understood that the Sprinkling -District of the City shall include all that territory now in the District and all thereof that may be added by resolution of the Council on April 30, 1917. Resolved, further, that the Mayor and City Clerk be and they are hereby authorized to enter into a contract with the said Geo. J. Gustafson for the doing of said work. Approved May 1, 1917. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. The contract bonds of Olstad and Gustafson for the Street Sprinkling was fixed in the amount of $500 each. Bids for the City publishing for the ensuing year were then taken up. Sealed bids of Tribune Printing Co. and The Journal Publishing Co., City, were opened and read. Both bids were accompanied by cer tified checks and the bid of the Trib une Printing Co. was accompanied by affidavit showing circulation of their paper in the City of Willmar, as per the "call for bids," while no affidavit accompanied the bid of The Journal Publishing Co. Attorney T. O. Gilbert appeared, re presenting The Journal Publishing Co., and addressed the Council about the City publishing and the bid of The Journal Publishing Co. After some discussion by the Coun cil, Alderman Millard offered the fol lowing resolution: RESOLUTION. Resolved that the bid of The Jour nal Publishing Co., for doing the offi cial publishing of the City of Willmar for the ensuing year in The Willmar Journal, at the following prices, to wit: 16 cents per folio for financial statement 10 cents per folio for Coun cil proceedings 10 cents per folio for Ordinances, notices and all other pub lications for the first insertion, and nothing for each subsequent insertion, be and the same ishereby accepted and and the same is hereby accepted and the Mayor and City Clerk be, and they are..hereby authorized to enter into a contract with said Journal Publishing Co. for doing said publishing. Resolved, further, that The Willmar Journal, be and the same is hereby designated as the official paper of the City of Willmar for the ensuing year The vote on the above resolution was as follows: "Ayes," Aldermen Millard and Jensen, 2 "Noes," Alder men Olson, Jacobson, Berkness, Brown, Erickson and Norman, 6. The resolution was declared lost. Moved and seconded that the bids for the City publishing be rejected Carried. The Clerk was, on motion, instruct ed to advertise for new bids for the official publishing of the City for the ensuing year, bidder to have a sworn affidavit accompanying bid as to cir culation of his, or their paper within the City of Willmar such bids to be received at meeting, May 14, 1917. The Street Committee presented a written report of new sidewalks to be ordered laid, and the said report was accepted by the Council, and ordered placed on file. Alderman Jensen offered the follow ing resolution which was adopted by the following vote: "Ayes," 8 "Noes," none. RESOLUTION. Resolved, That a four and one-half foot cement sidewalk be and the same is hereby ordered laid in front of the following property of the City of Will mar, to-wit: On the north side of lots 1 and 14 of block 61 on the east side of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 of block 60 on the south side of lots 7 and- 8, of block 110, and on the south side of lots 7 and 8 of block 119, all in First Addi tion to said City of Willmar and on the east side of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, north one-half of lot 5, south one-half of lot 6, lots 7, 8 and 9, all of block 1 in Sperry's Addition to the City of Will mar, Minnesota, all of said sidewalk to be laid in accordance with the ordi nance of the City of Willmar, and in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk and under the supervision of the Street Commisisoner of said City. Approved May 1, 1917. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. The Clerk was instructed to- notify the property owners £bout the new sidewalks ordered laid. The Street Committee was authoriz ed to arrange for getting six (6) car loads of gravel for repairing streets that are now gravelled. Applications of Parson & Eckdahl for sewer permit for their new garage building on lots 5 and 6, block 44 to connect,with the Third Street Sewer, and of D. N. Tallman for residence on lot 12, block 58 to connect with the Tenth Street sewer were presented and the same were, on motion, grant ed, subject to the sewer regulations and upon payment of the $50 tapping fee for each of the aforesaid proper ties. An invitation from the Junior Com mercial League, City, was presented, inviting the Council to participate in the Memorial Day exercises next month, which invitation was accepted. On motion the Council adjourned. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor. Attest: HANS GUNDERSON, City Clerk. CHILD TRAINING. Ths problem is to train the child in the way he should grow. Grow ho will in «n/ ease. What wo want is so to control the cir cumstances that ho shall grow as straight as possible, as much •s possible. In m% many direc tions as possible and as har moniously as p««sib'e.—.'.-imes Ward. Unreasonable Complaint The top floor tenant had a grievance. The roof leaks," he said, "and If 70a can't do something to atop ft"— "Leaks? Nonsense!" returned the landlord. "None of the people in the other flatssay sO."-New ¥ork Times. FAHLUN. Note please the trim lines of grace and sim plicity in the Pumps in the picture. Pumps of dignified distinction and the Spring Vogue for Smartly dressed women everywhere." Observe also the refinement of the lasts on which they were made. We have a large assortment of styles which we will be glad to show you, at prices that are within the reach of every pocket book. BOSTON SHOE SHINE THE ROBBINS ARE COMING Popular Stock Company Will Open Week's Engagement Monday Evening. Clint and Bessie Robbing open their annual engagement here next Mon day, at the Dreamland. A play out of the ordinary is the opening number of these popular favorites. "Sins Against Society" is the play with an "excep tional cast of clever people. John Archibald, a young man who has taken an interest in mission work in New York City, has a hobby. He maintains that he can take any girl from the streets or a factory worker and with a year's proper schooling and training make a lady out of her, one who would be received in the highest society of fifth avenue, with the pro per sponsor. He accidentally drops a flower pot out of his balcoriy window stricldng a young girl on the head. She is knock ed insensible. His bachelor friends carry her into his apartments, where he (John Archibald) revives her. He states the proposition to her and she accepts, because she has always had a longing "to be like other people." In a year she makes her debut in one of the leader's home on secluded so ciety's battle ground. She makes good and incidentally wins the heart of one of the society young men. Her spon sor, John Archibald, is also in love with her, but realizes it too late. This is the starting of an unusually clever play, and the comedy is ex tremely well written. Beautiful cos tumes and scenic effects enhance the production. The orchestra will render a twenty minute concert before the rise of the first curtain, so get down early and en joy a real treat. Fahlun, April 30—Mrs. John Freed of Willmar spent a few days visiting with her children here. Louis Strandberg did some cement work for A. A. Johnson of Svea last week. Miss Alvilda Lundin is at present visiting with her sister in Lake Lil lian. A number of the farmers were at Kandiyohi Thursday to get their po tatoes which they ordered thru the Farmers' Elevator. Mrs. M. Linman is reported to be on the sick list Eric Moline leaves today for Fergus Falls as a member of the Grand Jury at that place. Oscar Lindblad's called at the Nels Thelin home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. P. A. Sondin and daughter, An na left for Minneapolis Thursday, lor a few days' visit. Russell Strandberg left for Willmar Monday after a few days' visit at his parental home here. He is employed at the G. N. repair track. Mrs. J. A. Young visited with Mrs. A. Lundin Thursday afternoon. The boys in this vicinity are busy target practicing. They all believe in preparedness. Robert Johnson and sister, Miss Es ther of Svea were entertained at the Skoglund home, Sunday, a week ago. C. Christenson and Shewmaker Bros, have rented the old Freedholm farm for the coming season. Maynard and Donald Lindblad spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Lindblad. Mrs. A. Lundin spent Monday after noon with Mrs. Johanna Johnson. It is reported that quite a few base ments are under water in this neigh borhood. G. A. Stark and friend of Willmar transacted business here on Friday. All They Wanted. A late pedestrian on Dartmoutb street was approached by two ugly looking yeggs, with this greeting from one. while the other menacingly wielded a slab of wood stolen from a lumber pile: "Say, feller, me 'nd my partner was a-plannin' on planked steak. We got th* plank, 'nd all we ast of you is a stake!"—Boston Advertiser. In Training. The young son of the house had Just liven his mother an account of his ac tions that she found it difficult to be lieve. "Johnny,'' she said, "do you know what becomes of little boys who tell stories?' "Sure dor' replied the unrepentant culprit. They grow up-and join dad's club."—Richmond Times-Dlspatcb. He has not jearnea too tenon or me who does not every 4ay suraaaont a feat- Where Uuaiitysnd Style StandAlone ^ft^gEgsg^ •at Cteaualag and Be-Btoektefj For Laslles aasl Gcatlcaaca Hats cleaned and rebloclted at SOc, ?Sc and $1 OO. New bands, 35 cents. We clean and dye all kinds of shoes. Please give ns a trial. MIKE ECONOMY "'"SLS&ESSS"-" Also U24 Third St. W. Yankton, S. D. The Famous Rene. Catherine de' Medici when she went to Paris to marry Henry II. took with her a famous Florentine perfumer named Rene, and from that time France made great progress in the fra grant art. COMING TO WILLMAR DrJ.E.Doran THE SPECIAUST Who Has An Authorized Itinerant License From the State Medical Board of Medical Examiners to Visit the Different Towns in Minnesota TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT SURGERY Will be at Dr. Doran does not operate for a. pendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goitre or certain forms of cancer. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys 3r bladder, catarrhal deafness, rheuma tism, sciatica, bed-wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those afflicted with long standing, deep-seated chronic dis eases, should not fail to call. Married ladies must be accompanied by their husbands and minors with their father. Dr. J. E. Doran, 336 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. 10 CBNT "CASCABETS" IF BILIOUS OB COSTIVE Fpr Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels—They work while you sleep. S pan Merchants Hotel, Friday, May 2Sh— Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY Dr. Doran is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery, licensed by the state of Minnesota and having author ity from the Minnesota State Board of Medical Examiners (Itinerant li cense) to visit professionally the im portant towns and cities of the state, offers to all who call consultation, ex amination and advice free. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indlges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- ^r aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi gested food, which sours and fermentr like garbage in a swill barrel. That'o the first step to untold misery—indi gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow akin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will give your constipated bowels 41 thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feel ing good for months. I. OLSON (Licensed Empalmer) Office SOS LitchfleH AT. W. TeL 11S-1 Heeidwico 111 First Btrw*. TeL 11M WniKAR TANNERY AN AR6IUIE lOtES ABO. 0. MTMaL Prss. First Street Sesth Willmar, •!•*.