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MAJESTIC. William Farnum, the famous star of William Fox photoplays, will be seen at the Majestic Thursday and Friday in his latest de luxe production "Wolves of the Night," said to be the most powerfully dramatic picture in which this great screen star has been seen. Every man, woman or child who has lived in a "tank town" will appreciate the humor of "Back Stage" the new Paramount-Arbuckle comedy which comes Saturday. Wallace Reid, one of the most ideal of all screen heroes, portrays one of his most effective hero roles in his new Paramount picture, "The Love Burglar," a picturization of the suc cessful play, "One of Us," by Jack Tait, will also be shown on Saturday. Irene Castle, internationally famous dancer and motion picture star, will be seen for the first tnme as a Famous Player-Laaky star in an adaption of Robert W. Chambers' popular novel, "The Firing Line." It will be shown Monday and Wednesday. ^4$. Puckers, the torment and de light of all who know her Mabel Nor mand comes to the Majestic Theatre Wednesday in her new Goldwyn Pic ture, appropriately named "The Pest." She is by turns rollicking and wistful and displays a degree of pathetic ap peal which promises to surprise her admirers. SHEEP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lambs 10%c lb. Breeding Ewes 7 to 10 dollars head Feeding Ewes 5 to 6 dollars head at loading points. Weth ers, Pure Bred Bucks, 1000 head young Feeding Cattle, 500 head West ern Horses, 100 Shetland Ponies at Cogswell, N. D. Write or come. Shipments enroute at all times let us divert. WHITE, The Sheep Man, Cogswell, N. D— 3t. ISoneaman, 18S6 A Western EquippedBarn Is A Well uipped Barn ^mmm^^m^\^h^m- BUSINESS BUILDING, WILLMAR, Minnesota. Bids Close September 29, 1919. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to 3 o'clock p. m. Monday, Sept. 29, for com pletion of a two story and basement fireproof business building 40'xKMV, bids being desired on the following items: General Construction above founda tion. Steam Heating. Plumbing. Electrical Work. Plans and specifications may be ob tained from W. L. Alban. Architect, 347 Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn, by depositing ten dollars, cash or cer tified check, as a guarantee of prompt return of plans and that a bona-fide bid will be submitted. Deposits to be returned upon compliance with these terms. A Surety Company Bond for full amount of each contract will be required. It is the intention to let contract to lowest responsible bidders. The right is reserved, however, to accept any bids or to reject any or all bids. SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids for the construction of a store building for the New London Farmers Store Co. of New London, Minn, will be received by said com pany up to 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, Sept. 27th, 1919. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for at least 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. Plans and specifications may be seen at the store of the New London Farmers Store Co. in New London, Minn. The building committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BUILDING COMMITTEE Your Mental Picture of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) New London Farmers Store Co. 9:17-2-4 it thoroughly lubricated ma chine, owned and controlled by who is able to manip ulate it as he sees fit with figure heads to do his bidding by push button control?— O IS it an organization of men animated by ideals of service, human sympathies, and a far seeing understanding of conditions in a highly specialized branch of industry? The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is owned and controlled by 4649 stockhold ers, not one holding as much as 10 per cent of the total stock. It is managed by 7 men, who, individ ually, have won their way to the top by giving each day the kind of service which the public found it profitable to pay for. The policy of the Company in its rela tion to the public is laid down by these 7 men, which is to render the individual consumer in the eleven states served by the Company the kind of service they demand and find it profitable to pay for. It is the earnest desire of these 7 men, holding the trusteeship of management, to intensify the usefulness to the public of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and to broaden the scope of its service so that the Company may discharge its ob ligations as a public servant in a manner satisfactory to the stockholders and ben eficial to the world at large. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago For catalog and prices writ* or see A. E. ANDERBERG, Agent 2 0 9 TROTT AVE. WILLMAR, MINN. V. E. LAWSON. CLOSING OUT SALE As I must vacate building soon, I have decided to quit business, and will therefore during the next Two Weeks Sell Out my Stock of Hardware at reduced prices. See me for bargains. JOHN SELIN. OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE OWNER My stock of Cement Products, includ ing Everlasting Well and Cess-Pool Curbs and Covers, Hog Troughs, Cul verts, etc lawn furniture and fence, and specialties made up along these lines. A few lots in Ferring's Second Addi tion, Willmar City lake front lots at Spicer 70 acres of land near Green Lake, half mile from state road, 10 acres in field, 15 acres meadow, 35 acres heavy timber and balance partly cleared also lands in Pine, Crow Wing and Clay counties, Minnesota. For sale by owner, NELS QUAM, .'Phone 761. 1202 Litchfield Ave. W. tf. Willmar. Minn. M«* McKibbin VER SMAR STYLE S I N DARK GREEN,OLIVE and BROWN Wear one and be right on top! Weum-Elkjer Co. SHINE I IN EVERY DROP" Black SOk Stove Polish la different. It does not dry oat can be used to the last drop liquid and paste ana quality absolutely no waate no dost or dirt. You getyour money'sworth. 'Black Silk Stove Polish la notonlyy moateeonomipaL ent.Br •titer il moat but Itgives a brim* lustre that cannotbeebtainedwithany ilish. Blacfc Silk Stove Polish does not ant, aUk lustr that cannot be •bi •tite polish Blac Sil Stov nib off—It lasts four times as long as ordinary polish—soft saves yoatime, work and money. Don't forget—when want store polish,be sure wt askforBfaK&Silk. Ifitisn't thebeststoveponahyoaever raed-yoardHiaTVUntmd oar money. Black SiOc Store PoBsh Works, Staffing, Illinois. Use Black SOk AirDryia* Iron Enamelon grates, reg isters, stove-pipes,andaoto mobfle tire rims. FrBaanta rusting. Try it Una Stack Silk Meta. Pol. lahforsUverwara,nickel,tiii ware or brass. It works qmekhr easily and leaves m. brilliant surface. It baa lay A equal formeooantomobflaa. Get a Can TODAY S W AND SSOOHO S JLX& N I E AT A Tiamoavnr a a a a FkOB* TO* SECOND HAND STORE sss ifAoxvio A'tsmunj EQUITY INSURANCE BRANCHING OUT Co-operative Life Insurance Organ ization Started in Montana, Qpens Offices in St Paul. Some three years ago the American Society of Equity of Montana inaug urated its insurance departmepnt. The experience of these past three years has proven that the1 business of Insur ance will he one of the most Vital factors in promoting the cooperative interests. During the past three years this in surance department has handled ap proximately $20,000,4)00 of insurance in all lines. Naturally they have se cured a very large volume of prem iums which has already been a great factor in assisting in financing co operative enterprises. In announcing the entrance of the Equity Life Insurance Company into the states of Minnesota, South Dako ta, and later other states the Equity Life Insurance .Company states^ that already a quarter of a million of its capital stock has been sold to over four hundred fifty stockholders in the state of Montana. While the present authorized capital of the pompany pro vides for but 9500,000 the directors: of the company will have re-author ization provided which will permit the capitalization of the company to one million dollars. This will make a com pany financially strong and in "keeping with the various co-operative enter prises which the Equity organization has brought into being, such as the Equity Cooperative Exchange, the Co operative Wholesale Society of Ameri ca, and other kindred organizations. The officers of the American Socie ty of Equity of Montana made a thor ough and exhaustive investigation in to the question of insurance generally before taking up this particular plan of life insurance. Also they procured the services of the most expert life insurance men obtainable to assist them, in their investigations They are, therefore, confident that they are offering a plan of life insurance to its members that will prove not only re munerative to their stockbholders and help to finance cooperative organiza tions, but will furnish life insurance on the the most modern and approved plan at the least possible cost. What the Equity has always advo cated from its very inception is be ginning to be recognized as facts by those who know. This is evidenced by the following excerpts taken from the hand book for South Dakota in vesters issued by W. L. Henderson, Secretary of the State Securities Com mission, in which he says: "Speaking of Cooperative industrial enterprises and companies the records of this office show that all such companies reporting to this commission for the year 1917 show an average gain of 39 per cent of all capital invested." He also says, "Facts and figures cannot count in business matters and that the members of the commission feel proud of the records recently made by cooperative stores." He says fur ther, "Our records show that the saf est stock investment in this state is in the farmers companies. Money invest ed in home institutions bring good re turns in dividends and becomes a fac tor in the upbuilding of the communi ty.' The various cooperative Equity or ganizations have given this Equity Life Insurance Company their fultest endorsement and believe that every Equity member and cooperative should take a live interest in its upbuilding. It is well known that life insurance stock as an investment is not only one of the most valuable but is un questionably the most secure. In fact there are more safeguards thrown around the business of life insurance than any other class of business. The Equity Life Insurance Company has recently opened offices in St. Paul, Minnesota at 703 Pioneer Building under the management of Mr. E. A. Tyler. Equity members and coopera tors seeking a safe, sound investment that will be used to fight for coopera tion instead of against it are urged to become identified with this com pany as stockholders. While the Equity Life Insurance Company was incorporated under the laws of Montana the intent and pur pose of the incorporators was to make the company national in character. Following out this idea after sufficient development had been made in Mon tana, this company was duly admitted to continue the sale of its capital stock in Minnesota and South Dakota. Carrying out the nationalization plan of the Equity Life Insurance Company the offices which have recently been opened at 703 Pioneer Building, St. Paul, Minnesota, will be the principle business offices of the Company. The Home Office will be maintained at Great Falls, Montana. In furtherance of the nationaliza tion of the Company the original dir ectors for the purpose of organization, are being changed as the Company desires a proper representation in its directory from a national standpoint. In the places of those resigning there is being chosen to succeed them: J. M. Anderson, president of the Equity Co operative Exchange, Mr. A. C. Welch, president of the Minnesota State Un ion of the American Society of Equity, and Mr. Nels Magnusen of Souris, North Dakota, State Senator and prom inent Equity official. Later, as the company progresses, representatives will be selected from other states, which will indicate that the company is being officered in a manner to bring it into closest cooperation with all the various cooperative institutions. This paper has been authorized by the Equity Life Insurance Company to extend a hearty invitation to those interested in the cooperative work to visit its offices at St. Paul, and become acquainted. NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND FARMERS No hunters will he allowed to use dogs in the Town of St. Johns. And farmers are notified to keep their dogs on their own premises or kill them, as dogs are claimed to to be the worst enemies to spread hog cholera. Any dog found to run at, large will be shot. By order of me Board of Health. M. J. RUSTEN. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to farther an nounce to the People of Wdfaur and Vicinity Oat we came here to stay, hay ing out W. M. Chase & Co. under the impression that we could remain in our pres ent location until spring. We were some surprised when we received notice to vacate by Oct. 15th. So we got busy and purchased the Lewis corner on Fifth and Benson, now occupied by the John Setin Hardware, into which we will move Oct. 15th. We thank our customers for the patronage already received and ask those whom we have not already had the pleasure of seeing to come in and get acquaint ed. It is and wul always be our aim to give you 100 cents worth of merchandise which you have a right to expect for your dollar. Yours for a better and bigger Willmar. JOHNSON & JOHNSON CO. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Town of East Lake Lillian. Sept. 18.—Hans Peder Hanson to Hil mer W. Hanson, SW4 of NW&, Sec. 21, $4000. Town of Lake Lillian. Sept. 8.—Wilfred F. Beardsley, to Lawrence Anderson, SW&, SE%, S% SW%, NW& SW%, Sec. 2. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, of Sec. 3. NE% NW%, Section 11, -31,197.28. Sept. 16.—Ed Thibodeau to Joseph W. House, NW%, N% SW%. SE% SW.Lot 1. except 3-51|100 A. of E% NW&, $3500. Sept. 16.—Joseph W. House, to Liber ty Inv. Co., W% except about 3 a. Sec. 36, $1.00. Town of New London. Sept. 8.—Jens A. Jensen to Foley Bros. Peabody Youngr, SW corner of SW& NEy4l So. of R. R. r. o. w. Section 11, $1539.70. Sept. 9.—Maria Holsten to T. A. Thompson, Lots 3 and 4 of NE% SW%, Section 22, $250. Sept. lS.-'-State Bank of Morton to 5. J. Stebbins, W% SE%, SE%» SE% Section 19, SW%, E% NW%, Sec. 20, $1.00. Town of Lake Andrew. Sept. 9.—John Sjogren to Albert An derson, Commencing 66 feet N. from a point 9 rods and 12% feet W. and one rod N of SE corner of Lot 1 of Lot 5, NT. 131 ft. W 50 ft. S 131 ft. to beginning, $200. Town of Arctander. Sept. 8.—Fred Bjurstrom to Halvor Thorson, Lot 8 of Lot 4, Section 13, $425. Sept. 9.—Selma Iverson to Fred Bjur strom, Sub. Lot A of Lot 10 of Lot 3, Lot 10 of Lot 3, Section 16, $1200. Town of Roseville. Sept. 18.—Amelia Koepp to Andrew Koepp, N% SE%, E% SW%, SE% NW&. Section 11, $7600. Sept. 20.—F. H. Smithsen to E. S. Smithsen. E% of SE»4 of NW%, Sec. tion 16, $1.00. Village of Atwater. Sept. 10.—R. J. Ramsland to Henry Stene, Lot 1, E% of Lot 2, Block 10, $1.00. Village of Kandiyohi. Sept. 16.—Mrs. C. A. McDermott to W. J. McDermott, Lots 24, Block 12, $1.00. Village of Raymond. Sept. 15.—Rich S. Benham to John Gasterland, part of Lot 2, Section 19, $450. Sept. 16.—H. N, Ashley to Julius Spieker, Lots 7 and 8, Block 2, Leigh tons 2nd add. $3500. Sept. 17.—Charles H. Spaeth to Ehme Bruns. Lots 5 and 6. Block 2, Leightons 2nd add. $1100. Sept. 20.—Augusta Haltz, widow, to C. H. Alfs, Lot 1 and N% of Lot 2, Block 2, Leighton's 3rd add. $650. Village of Spicer. Sept. 8.—Nels Hendrickson to Henry W. Home, Lots 13, 14 and 15 except W. 20 ft. of 13 and 14 and except N. 15 ft. of W. 20 ft. of Lot 15., Block 14, $2100. Sept. 11.—Spicer Land Co. to Peter C. Davison, E% of Lot 10. Lot 11, Block 1, Park, $600. Sept. 19.—Jacob Kloster to Torlief Arestad. Lot 9, Block 1. Lake 'Front $1000. City of Willmar. Sept 8.—Hugh Ruddy to Grover J. Krumsick, N. 85 ft. of I^ots 9, Block 23, $9500. Sept. 8.—Nels Quam to John W. Young, Und. 1|3 on Lots 1 and 2, Block 120, $175. Sept. 9.—H. E. Palm to Geo. Arnt zen and Mary De Line, Lots 11 and S% of Lot 12, Block 1, Hanson's add. $4500. Sept. 11.—Oysten O. Kjos, to Clarence, Murth and Furmen Larson, Lot 8, S, 12 ft. of Lot 9, Block 69, 1st, $1.00. Sept. 11.—Andrew Bjorsell, to Charles and Annette Johnson, Lot 8, Block 12, Spicer*s $1000. Sept. 12.—V. E. Fridlund to Martin Anderson, Lot 9, Block 1, Erickson's add. $1050. Sept. 12.—Emma Carlson to Martin O. Larson, Lot 12, S% of Lot 13, Block 38, $4200. Sept. 12.— John A. Wahlstrand and Martin W. Blomquist, to Oscar A. Lund berg, Lots 19 and 20, Block 7, Glarum's add. $1300. Sept. 12.—Wm. M. McNees to Henry Johnson, Lots 3 and 4, Block 64, $3500. Sept 13.—Martin W. Blomquist and John A. Wahlstrand to Alick Wester berg, Lot 2, Block 7, Glarum's, $600. Sept 15.—Andrew 0.JIildahl, to Lous Larson, Lot 10, Block 4, $700. Sept 11.—Paul M. Peterson to C. A. Bangtson, W. 50 of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 3, Spicer's add. $6700. Sept 15.—Ole Barnstad to Christ Nash Lots 11 and 12, Block 36, $4600. Sept. 15.-^0. A. 'Erlckson to Anna Berg Lots 1 and 2, Block 11,. Erickson's 2nd, $425. Sept 15.—Anna Berg to Magnus Olson, Lots 3 and 4, Block 11, Erickson's 2nd, $3600. Sept 16.—A. L. Smith to John Hog star, S% of Lot 5, N% of Lot 6, Block SUMMER .COLDS Many have their worst colds during the warm months. A very little of Scott'sEmulsion after meals, puts that quality into the blood that helps thwart that rundown condition that is so depressing. Build up your vitality—try Scoffs. Of all the tiresthat are made, —why do you suppose we prefer to sell United States Tires? Because they are made by the biggest rubber company in the world. And they know how to build good tires. They have choice of ma terials,—they have immense 1, Sperry's, $4550. Sept. 16.—Hannah S, Sand to H. Palm, Lot 12, Block 60, 1st, $4500. E. Sept. 16.—Anna E. Larson to Hattie Bruns, E% of Lots 1 and 2, Block 5, Glarum's $4100. Sept. 17.—Albert N. Lewis to Arthur Johnson and Romeo F. Johnson S. 75 ft. of Lots 10, 11 and 12, Block 23, $10000. Sept. 18.—Elina Olson to Emily Alme, Lot 13, W. 25 ft. of Lot 14, Block 4, Paulson & Sundes. $3950. Sept. 18.—A. H. Gordhammer to Swan B. Carlson and Arthur E. Carlson, Lot 6, Block 30, $10000. Sept. 19.—Amanda Mickelson to "J. O. Dunham, Lot 8, S% of Lot 9, Block 1, Hanson's, $4500. Sept. 19.—Askel Halvorson to Alma Fladeboe, S% of Lot 2, North Ms *f Lot 3, Block 3, Erickson's. $4000. Sept. 19.—Carl Sandberg to Lewis E. Coss, Lots 7 and 8, Block 2, Johnson's Sub., $6000. Sept. 20.—Arma Bergeson to Elmer Jensen, Lots 1 and 2, Block 14, Ercik son's 2nd, $400. Sept. 20.—Jallmar F. Nyquist to George Metokes, Part of Lots 1, 2 and 3. Block 29, $3000. Sept. 22.—Ole E. Olson to Willmar Farmers Co-op. Elevator Co. Lots 8 and 9, Block 21, $3500. INSYDE TYRES Have you seen them? They will positively prevent Old tires from blow ing out and give you thousands of miles more wear out of your casings. Put in an Insyde Tyre into them and Don't throw them away. Put in an Insyde Tyre Into them and use them. New casings cost money. CALL AT SHOE HOSPITAL and see them. (First Publication Sept 17.—3 t.) NOTICE OF CANCEI.IiA.TION OF CON TRACT. To William C. Forsythe, Sioux City, Iowa. Take Notice, That you are In default, under and according to the terms, con ditions and provisions of that certain Contract dated 12th day oJt July 1919, whereby H. M. Kjolsing and Dagmar Kjolsing-, his wife of the Town of Green Lake, County of Kandiyohi, and State of Minnesota, agreed to convey unto you, upon full and timely performance by you of your part of the terms, con ditions and provisions thereof, refer ence to which Contract for more partic ularity is hereby made, of the following described real estate situate in Kandi diyohl County, State of Minnesota, to wit: The North-east quarter (NE*4) of Section Thirty-two (32) and the East half of the South-east quarter (E% of SE%) of Section Thirty-three (33), all in Township One Hundred Twenty (120), Range Thlrtylfour (34), containing two hundred forty (240) acres, be the same more or less And that according to the terms, conditions and provisions of said Contract there became due and payable from you to said EL M. Kjolsing and Dagmar Kjolsing his wife, on the 12th day of July 4 1919, the sum of One Thou- sand ($1,000.00) Dollars with interest thereon at 6 per cent per annum from the 12th day of Julyl919 and which said amount should have been paid at the time of the-execution of said contract and at the .date of this notice said amount aifif interest still remains over due and unpaid, and such default as above specified still exists. Nowi Therefore, You are Hereby Noti fied, That unless on or before ninety days after ~the service of this notice upon yoUjjr&u pay to H. M. Kjolsing and Dagmar Kjolsing, his wife, at office of William Olson and Son, Spicer, Minne sota, the amount of money above stated, with interest to the date of payment and the costs of service of this notice, and perform the-, terms and conditions, and comply with th,e provisions of said Con tract on your part to be performed, said Contract ~wtll~be canceled and termin ated, and aU,3rour right, title and inter est thereunder, and in and to the land* and property covered thereby, forfeited and annulled. Dated August Cth. 1»1». a M. KJOLSING, DAQMAR KJOLSING. We Vouch for Them United StatesTires are Goo Tires We know United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them LUNDQUIST-BERGSTROM MOTOR CO., Willmar. VICTOR E, JOHNSON, Pennock. O. W. KR0ONA, Kandiyohi. HOLM BROS., Kandiyohi. JACOBSON.BROS., Kerkhoven. CLEAN CHIMNEYS AND FLUES NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Fire Prevention Committee for the City of Willmar gives notice to the public that arrangements have been made with a chimney sweep to clean chimneys and flues, who will charge the following prices: One story, 50c two story residence, including furnace pipes, 11.50. The committee will make a general inspection before cold weather sets in, and expect to find that laws and ordinances have been complied with. O. A. NORMAN, 6wks-Oct.-10. Fire Warden. Bottled Manpower Coughs and colds are weakening. Get rid of them as quickly as you can. Catarrh In any form saps the vitality. Fight it and fight it hard. There is a remedy to help you do it —-a medicine of forty-seven years' established merit Try it. PE-RU-NA For Catarrh and Catarrhal Contifioas It purines the blood, regulates the digestion, aids elimination, tones up the nerve centers and carries health to all the mucous linings. For the relief of those pains in stomach and bowels, belching, sour stomach, rheumatism, pains in the back, sides and loins, PE-RU-NA Is recommended. PE-RU-NA restores to healthy action the vital organs which are so intimately re lated to the strength and vigor of the na tion. There are fourteen ounces of health giv ing punch and pep in every bottle. PE RU NA Is a good medicine to have in the house, ready-to take for emergencies. It is a good remedy to use any time. DOpermanentlyW facilities,—they employ many exclusive methods. They can go to greater lengths in testing, improving and perfecting the things that make good tires. We find it good business to sell United StatesTires. And—you will find it good business to buy them. They are here—atire foreveryneed. TO NOURISH LUSTY BOYS MARSHALL* BEST FLOUR "NO OTHER LIKE IT" MARSHALL MILLING CO. MARSHALL MINN. Better ThanPills lor Liver Ills. fDTonight to *on» and strengthen the organs of digestion ami elimination, improve appetite, stop sick headaches, relieve bil iousness, correct constipation, Tomorrow Alright Cot a 2 5 Box CARLSON BR08. Druggists. esuoit &&%*&£•. T0U KNO that indigestion can be cured, cured, so that you can eat any kind of food that you crave? It has been done not only once, but in almost every case when Cham berlain's Tablets are used. An instance: Mr. J. Pominville, Stillwater, Minn., who had spent over" $2,000.00 for medicine and treatment was perma nently cured by these tablets. Chamberlalrrs Tablets 3a 5*