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t* X&fcLMAR PRODUCE .northern Spring No. 1 $2.69 Swing No. 2 2.64 *S?E"*»«rn Spring No. 3 2.49 ||«ortttern Spring No. 4 2.39 2 4.67 to 4.82 aarlej s. ..• 122 to 1.32 -ttye ». ._.. lea I *%". First Patent flour per 49 lbs 4.25 3fc -^&* New Rates for ads under this head /|-effective Jan. 1, 1920—2 cents per *^i« '••wi—one-third less for insertions ..gj after the first. Minimum, 10 words iii?| or lees, 20c. Space in this column vj* when desired for display or emphasis, ,60c per inch—9 lines to inch. HELP WANTED WjlpflAR MARKET REPORTS •J£ %W^Wi Corrected Wednesday Morning, January 14th. i.o» X*tB 69c to 72c Corn -.' l.2o 3***., baled $17 to $22 -FLOUR AND FEED OU Meal, per cwt. I 5.50 2 ».:. 2.35 -Snorts .- 2.50 WANTED—Dining room girl at Kan diyohi Hotel. Kandiyohi, Minn. 1005 WANTED—School girl to work at Slettens Bakery after school hours^ 15 ONE FURNISHED ROOM and board. Apply Tribune. 991 FOR RENT—Small furnished room. Call 407 Second St. W. 16 FOR SALE—Brand new bungalow south front on East Litchfield Ave. M. A. Berg. 1006 FOR RENT—Two rooms nicely furn ished for light housekeeping at 402 Ann St. Telephone 137 2. 995 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish ed rooms. Can be used for light housekeeping, 927, 8th St. So. 3 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish ed room. Can be used for light housekeeping. 727, 8th St. So. 1O01 JU? JTOU HAVE a vacant room which you can spare, an ad in this column will bring you many applicants. FOR RENT ern house. West. -Furnished room in mod Call at 323 Second St. 967 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call at 145 Becker Ave. E. Telephone 204 2. 977 WANTED— Three' of four modern rooms by a reliable family. One ^/•hild. Call 731 W. 1 JR. RENT—Rooms furnished or un furnished, sleeping or housekeeping. Inquire between hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. G. N. Lunch Room. 13 CITY PROPERTY SALE—House and lot. Tele phone 530 W. 841 'OR SALE—Modern" 8-room house. •E. T. Sandbo, Delmonico Cafe. 14 FOR SALE—New modern stucco six room house with bath. Inquire at this office. 1000 FOR SALE—Eight room house, in good condition all modern. Call Phone 565 W. 992 FOR SALE—New seven room house, modern, on Third St. E. Buy di ', rect and save commission. Apply Tribune. 976 FOR SALE—Modern 4-rooni house and two lots on Litchfield Ave. East. Inquire of Tribune. 978 FOR SALE—Several all modern hous es and some fine lots. See me at S. L. Benton's Land Office. A. J. Kullander. 12 HOUSES AND LOTS—For sale on the Installment Plan. Willmar Home Building Campany. Office with Anderson Land Company. 618 BOUSES FOR SALE—Ranging from $3200 to $7500—some strictly mod ern others modern without heat, .J. A. Johnson. 5. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—I have lor sale a number of fine acre lots vrell located abutting one of the '. main streets of Willmar. A. H. JBrown. 17 JPOR SALE—Houses, several good values. See me before you buy. Address C. G. Engwall, 214 Anthony St., Willmar, Minn. 'Phone 127 3 after 5 p. m. 973 "FOR SALE—8-room house suitable for two families double garage east front lots apple trees, grapes and strawberries, bearing or ready to bear. Inquire at 210 Antony St., City. 585 WANTED—You to list your city prop erty with us. We have several good buyers coming in. The Exchange Land Co., Willmar, Minn. 'Phone wNo. 751. 677 HOUSES FOR SALE—On the install ment plan. If interested in buying a home it will pay you to call at our office and get full particulars. An derson Land Co., Willmar, Minne sota. 678 FOR SALE—Inside city limits of Will mar, some very choice land in 5 or 10 acre tracts or less, at a very rea sonable-price. The right Kind, of land for a man that wants a small but good little farm. Also a good house with ten acres land. Apply at 709, Fourth St. West or to John A. Johnson, the land man. 993 FARMS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—120 acre farm, 3 miles from Willmar. Call 734, A St. 988 FOR' SALE—Four sections of land in Beltrami County. For quick sale, $5.00 per acre. J. A. Johnson, the land man. 6 FOR SALE—200 acre fine improved farm, partly fenced, l^room house 30x84, ham with basement near Willmar in Dovre township, only $175 per acre. Address C. G. Eng wall, Willmar, Minn. 984 8TOCK FOR SALE SALE—One registered TJiiroc Ijersey boar, farrowed in March, 1919. O. Berg, Bird,Island Rte. 3. Tsle- Svea, 9-24*aU & ,JS£ */-, 8 First Patent flour per 98 lbs 8.30 Eggs, fresh 1 60c Dairy Butter 62c to 65c Creamery Butter 65c Beef Cattle 8c to 12c Calves 13c to 15c Hogs, live 13c to 13& Sheep 8c Lambs 13c Springs and heavy hens 19c Light hens 13c Old cocks 10c Turkeys, No. 1 28c Geese, live 15c Geese, dressed 20c Ducks, live -lSr. Ducks, dressed 25c Hides, per 100 lbs. $13.40 »*»M1UXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX* BIG TYPE POLANDS—A few choice* bred spring gilts for sale. Best of breeding, long heavy bone, well shaped, weight 300. Chester C. Classified Wants! FOR RENT FOR RENT—One .„ Gall 792 W. furnished room. Johnson, Atwater, Minn. Rte. 1 4 FOR 8ALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Oak fence posts. Get yours while they last. Samuel Rod man, Pennock, Minn. 917 150 CORDS DRY WOOD—For Sale near Spicer. Inquire of Henry Ol son, Spicer, Minn. 649 FOR SALE—Some corn in shock and some hay in stack. Sec. 8, Town of Fahlun, L. P. Felt, Willmar, Rt. 2. 989 FOR SALE—No. 13 Peerless Garland, in good condition, too large for pres ent room used. Inquire at Tribune. 862 FOR SALE—One new top for Ford Touring car. One new type "Won der" fanning mill, nearly new. Phone 313 or call and see at Peter son Imp. Oo. 10 FOR SALE—A four cylinder engine in running order, $20 two Ford radi ators, at $12 each one 1 h. p. elec tric motor. Paul Hedin. 957 FOR SALE—One six horse power gas oline engine, mounted on timbers and truck for wood saw. Inquine from Peter Bonde, Willmar, Minn. 932 WANTED—TO BUY WANTED—Secondhand Ford road ster body. C. M. Johnson, 403 12th St. No. 1002 WANTED TO BUY—A. second hand cook stove in fair shape. Phone 722 3. 7 WANTED—Secondhand cement block machine. C. M. Johnson, 403, 12th Street North. 1003 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—By the Hoglund Hardware all kinds of hides and furs. 959 FOR SALE—Two shares in the Min nesota Implement Co., Willmar. Call at Farmers Bank. 971 WANTED—All kinds of knitting. Short sweaters and tarns a special ty. 'Phone 593. Mrs. Harry Mad dison, 12th St. No. 947 REMEMBER—We mend up the rips and patch up the holes, build up the heels and RENEW YOUR S.OLES. Shoe Hospital, C. H. Lun stead, Prop., 314 Benson Ave.. Will mar, Minn. 963 FEED GRINDING—Commencing after January 1st, I will do all kinds of feed grinding at 8 cents per sack and ear corn at 8 cents per inch in factory box. Frank Carlson, Pen nock, Rt. 1. 981 THIS COLUMN is positively the best selling agency in this community. It is read in practically every home in city and county. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A brown muff, Christmas Day on the Great Northern train. Can have same by paying for this ad and calling at 318, 10th St. 997 FOUND—A tail from some fur article. Owner may have same at Tribune. 994 LOST—A black purse containing- a small sum of money. Finder please leave at this office. 11 Or -o A I ON S A E S For first class service see or communicate with— J. O. NELSON, Licensed Auctioneer 4: 1 Hawick, Minn. o- -0 NOTICE To those intending to have AUCTION SALES I am a licensed live stock auctioneer and will conduct general auction sales. In ord»r to get well known in this county I will take the first ten sales at cut rate of commission. Bank references. For dates, call, write or wire me at my expense, or leave your address at Farmers Co-op. Store, or Tribune. Address 214 Anthony St., Willmar, Minn. Phone 127 3. C. G. ENGWALL, Adv. tf- Auctioneer. TO FORD OWNERS Starters for Ford Cars 1919 model are now available. .We have a few on hand. Bring your car in and have a starter installed on your 1919 car.* Quick service at die Ford Service Station. Kallevig Bros. & Bakrand. 0- -o ACCORDION FOR SALE! $20 takes my double row pearl botton, Italian make instrument. Also Phono graph in fine shape, plays Edison «or other cylinder records. $15 takes ma chine and records. A. L. ABRAHAMSON, Rt. 1, Millmar, Minn. PRIAM. Raymond, Rte. 3, Jan. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Molen and family Sundayed with John Swenson's. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sand from Cam bridge, S. Dak., is visiting at the Rusten home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Portz and family were entertained to supper at Victor Isaacson's New Year's Eve. The Misses Florence and Agnes Mo len are spending their vacation at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoon and fami ly and Miss Hattie Olson speent New Year's Eve at Chas. Isaacson's. Mrs. Harold Thorson and son Alden from Willmar has been visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rusten. Ellen and Ethel Nordstrom from Willmar returned to their home Tues day after visiting with their friends, Anna and Daisy Isaacson. Leonard Hoon left for CJara City Saturday where he will visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Molen and family call ed at the Jensen home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Even Erickson and daughter Esther and Arthur Tron-' gaard called on Nick DuBois Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rambow left for Springfield to visit relatives and friends. Jan. 11.—Miss* Daisy Isaacson re turned home Monday after visiting a few days with her friend, Ethel Nord strom of Willmar. Miss Lillian Barker left Monday to attend school at Mankato. Miss Flora Euling left for Norway Lake Sunday where she is teaching school. Joe. Rusten and Hoon's young folks spent a pleasant evening at Isaacson's Sunday. Daisy Isaacson, Alta Hoon, Tillie Portz and Pearl Nelson boarded the train for Willmar Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Levander of Cashmere, Washington visited at the AUCTION SALE As I have decided to quit renting, I will sell at Public Auction on what is known as the old Gust Peterson farm in Section 25, in town of St. Johns, 5 miles west of Willmar, 5 miles southeast of Pennock and two miles north of Priam. Thursday, January 22, 1920 the following personal property: HORSES—1 bay mare, 1500 lbs. 1 bay gelding. 1400 lbs. 1 bay gelding, 1400 lbs. 1 black mare, 1300 lbs. 1 black gelding, 1200 lbs. CATTLE—10 milk cows, some fresh about date of sale, and some fresh shortly after 3 two-year-old heifers 3 two-year-old steers 4 yearling heif ers 6 yearling steers 1 well bred Shorthorn bull 2 bull calves eight monthes old 2 spring calves and 1 sucking calf. MACHINERY—1 McOormick grain binder, 8 ft. 1 McCormick corn binder almost new 1 McCormick mower, 5-ft. almost new 1 Van Brunt disc drill 1 John Deere disc almost new 1 Boss harrow 1 Emerson gang plow, 14 inch 1 Moline walking plow, 16-inch 2 Case sulky plows, 16-inch, almost new 1 new Rock Island corn planter with 80 rods wire 1 John Deere corn cultivator 1 Emerson corn cultivator 1 Emerson hay rake 1 hay bucker 2 narrow tire wagons 1 wide tire wagon 2 hay racks 2 wagon boxes 1 set bob sleighs 1 top buggy, almost were those ove 65 or six over 70, six new 1 road cart 1 tank heater 4 sets work harness 1 Art Garland self feeder hard coal heater, almost new 1. Oak heater 1 iron bed 1 wooden bed 1 baby folding bed and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale begins at 10 o'clock Free lunch at noon. TERMS—All sums of $10 or under, cash over that amount time will be given until November 1, 1920, on bank able notes bearing 8 per cent interest. No property to be removed until set tled for. C. A. MOLEN, Owner. Col. C. H. Nelson, Auctioneer. C. W. Odell, Clerk. 1:7-14 AUCTION SALE I will sell at Public Auction on my place in Section 4, Town of Whitefield, 5 miles southwest of Willmar, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920 the following described property: 1 grey horse, 10 years old, weight 1250 1 bay horse, 6 years old, weight 1350 1 colt, 3 years old 1 good work team, 15 years old, weight 28O0 1 gray mare. 16 years old, weight 1400. MACHINERY—1 Van Brunt 20-disc drill, new 1 Victor 20-disc drill, with seed attachment 1 Moline gank plow, good as new 1 6-shovel P. & O. cul tivator, new 1 McCormick self dump hay rake, 10-ft. 1 four-section steel harrow 1 14-inch walking plow 1 8-ft. cut McCormick binder 1 6-ft. Deering mower 1 Cut-a-Way disc for trac tor 1 manure spreader 1 low wheel wide tire wagon 1 top buggy 1 bob sleigh, new 75 shocks of corn about 800 bushels of oats about 50 chick ens 1 steel range 1 Round Oak heat er 4 sets of work harness. A lot of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale starts at 1 o'clock sharp. TERMS:—Sums of ten dollars or un der, cash above that amount time will be given until November 1, 1920, on bankable notes at 8 per cent inter est. No property to be removed until terms have been complied with. HALE «, MICKESON, Owners. Col. C. H. Nelson, Auctioneer. C. W. Odell, Clerk. 1: 7-14 I. OLSON (Licensed Embalmer) Office 309 Litchfield Are.W. Tel US-W Reridance UL First it ^TsL lltW Chas. Isaacson home last week. The latter is a siBter of Mr. Isaacson. Miss Grace Euling assisted Mrs. Barker last week with housework. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Isaac son, a bouncing baby boy, Sunday, Jan. 11th. Miss Frances and Sarah Wheeler left Monday for Clara City where they are attending school. Clifford Hjalmar is to leave for his home at Mankato this week after as sisting Mr. Barker with the work. Everybody's getting it. Getting what? The mumps. LAKE ANDREW Lake Andrew, Jan. 12.—The raga muffens made their regular rounds and guessing riddles is the order of the day. The holidays are over and New Year's resolutions are in order. "Re solved, that cigarettes and snuff shall not enter my mouth for the coming year," is a resolution which should make every young girl smile. There was a time when it was a shame not to have booze preparations for Christmas—now is a time whqn it is a shame and a crime to have it. Grandma Nyman, as she was called, is no more with the living. She ans wered the death summons last Wed nesday. Obituary next week. Florence Swenson. Lillian Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson and children and Willie Quam visited at G. Stene's last Sunday. This neighborhood was well repre sented at the sale in Willmar last Sat urday. Edna Mankel and Lillie Larson have taken up a course in sewing in Will mar. WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14,1920 NEGLECTING THAT GOLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. King's New Discovery so promptly checks it T'S natural you don't want to be careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not when you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as it al ways has been—and it's been growing steadily in popularity for more than fifty years. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle at all druggists. Give it a trial. Constipated? Here's Relief Not that often harmful, always vio lent and temporary help that comes from harsh purgatives, but the com fortable, gratifying, corrective regula tion of stubborn bowels so pronounced in Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonic in action, they promote free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly but gently cleanse the system of waste matter and fermenting foods, and give yon keen zest for hard work and healthful recreation. All druggists— 25 cents. ,__ (First Puplication, Jan. 14.—3t.) NOTICE TO COVTRACTOBS. Sealed proposals will be received at the County Auditor's Office, Kandiyohi County, Willmar, Minnesota, until 2 o'clock P. M., on February 9, 1920, for the paving of the east 11 miles of Fed eral Ai» Project No. 31, State Road No. 6 Length, 11 miles from Station O to Station 582, which involves approxi mately the following: items: Furnishing' labor and material for 116,400 square yards pavement and 30,000 feet 6 inch drain tile. Three types of pavement will be ^con sidered, concrete, asphaltic concrete and brick. Plans and specifications may be ex amined at the office of the County Auditor, Willmar, Minnesota, or at the office of the State Highway Department, 920 Guardian Life Building, St. Paul, Minnesota. Blue prints may be ob tained from the State Highway Depart ment at bidder's expense. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any defects. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the County Treasurer, for at least 5 per cent of the amount of the proposal. SAMUEL NELSON, County Auditor, (Seal) Kandiyohi, County, Minnesota. (First Publication, Jan. 14.—4t.) OBDEB XABCiraro TIME TO TCX.E CX.AXKS W1TH1W TRRBE MOVTHS, AZTO FOB EEABIHO TKEBEOH. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi.—ss. In Probate Court. Estate of Andrew H. Gustrud, Dece dent. In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew H. Gustrud, Decedent. Letters Testamentary this day hav ing been granted to Einar O. Hagen and it appearing by the affidavit of said representative that there are-no debts of said decedent: It Is Ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present -claims against his estate in this Court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof and that Monday the 19th day of April 1920, at 2 o'clock P. M., in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Willmar, in saidCounty, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appoined as the time and place for hearing upon and the examin ation, adjustment S^id allowance {of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in the Willmar Trinbune as provided by law. Dated January 12th, 1920. IDA A. SANDERSON, (Seal) Clerk of Probate Court. Charles Johnson, Attorney, Willmar, Minn. (First Publication, Jan. 14.—4t.) CITATION TOM KEABXMO OH PBTX Tioar roR ABMnrxarmJiTzos. Estate of Pernilla Olson, Decedent. State of Minnesota, County- of Kandi yohi. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Per nilla Olson, Decedent.' The State of Minnesota, To all per sons interested in the granting of ad ministration of the estate of said dece dent: The petition of Emma Sandin having been filed in this Court, repre senting that Pernilla Olson, then a resi dent of the County 6t Kandyohi, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the 25th day of October 1919, and praying that letters of administration of her estate be granted to John Sandin and the Court, having fixed the time And place' for hearing said petition. Therefore, You and Each of You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before 'this Court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Willmar in the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minne sota, on the 9th day of February 1&20, at 2 o'clock P. M., why said petition should not be granted. r, Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the seal *f rsald i&ttast* mUtrf day of Janfc§**~I*~~ JJCBft JllllllllllllllilllllUJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll iiiiiillH* "PIES" By S. BROMBERQ. Tiliiiliiiililliillillllilliiiilillliillllilllllllii (Copyright, 1918, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) "Mother, how you make such won derful pies is beyond me," said Tom. Mrs. W smiled pleasingly at her only son. This wasn't the first time this little mother had been compli mented by her son for her pies. "I solemnly state on this apple pie in the presence of you and dad that I shall never marry a girl who can't come up to your pie baking standard." Mr. W—^- laughed loudly, and said, "Tom, you keep quiet," Mrs. just said, "Go ahead, Tommy, get your mate, and leave it to me to teach her how to bake." Taking a piece of pie, he kissed his mother and went off to the club. "Oh, I hate it! Detest it! I never will know' how to cook." With her hair all mussed up, tears streaming down her face and her hands sticky with dough, Mary A sat down dis gusted with cooking and baking pies. Her mother came in, and upon see ing her, cried out, "Mary A get up this instant. A young girl of eighteen should know better than cry over such a trifle. Patience, my dear, you will know how to bake soon enough." "But I don't want to know how," re plied Mary. "I wasn't born to be a cook, anyway." If there was any day Mary really detested it was Saturday, when her mother let her do all the cooking and baking for the entire day. It's true Mary made a pretty bad mess of things, but then if she really put her mind to it she could have been a little expert at it. Mrs. A saw that she couldn't do much of anything with Mary this af ternoon, anyway, so she let her off "Just wait, Mary dear, when Mr. Right comes along, and he's the kind who can be reached by the stomach, you will be mighty sorry that you didn't take my advice more like a dessert than a medicine." Mary was hurrying home with eggs, and was just turning the corner when she collided with Thomas W Down went the dozen of eggs, making a yellow stream on the young man's shoes and on .her suit. When she came to, for she thought she had fainted, she was as red as a beet, and stood there begging his pardon and all that ceremony. Tom meanwhile assured her. that all was well, and wiped the egg off. All this happened to the amusement of the numerous passersby. Everything appeared so funny for the moment that this youthful pair just couldn't keep back the peals of laughter and off they went after Tom secured Mary's permission to accom pany her home. Mrs. A saw them coming and walked over to the gate. Mary for the first time realized that they did not even know each other. She explained' everything to her mother, and good-natured Mrs. A laughed heartily, and after names were exchanged, etc., she invited Tom to come down to dinner next Satur day. He thanked her for her kind in vitation and promised to come. Saturday was an ideal day for a stroll, Mary thought, but since "the egg hero" was coming down, she de cided that she must help her mother with the cooking, much as she disliked it. At 5:30 all was ready. Mary had telephoned for a few more friends to come also, so her mind being full of the coming dinner the day passed much faster than she thought a Satur day ever could. Wonder of wonders! To celebrate the event, the four apple pies she made were a success! In fact, the best she could ever wish for. When they were all seated at the table Mrs. A told about the eggs, and this caused the young people to ripple with laughter. Finally the pies came around. Tom took one bite, and decided then and there that he liked it. "Well, at last, Mrs. A ," he said, "I have found, a pie eqnal to my mother's. I must congratulate you." She was about to say who deserved the honor, but noticing the grimaces on Mary's face decided to keep quiet. Tom was telling them about the pie pledge, to the immense enjoyment of those present. Mary turned a deep red, and Mrs. A smiled again. This friendship between the two de veloped In time into love, and one eve ning whfle walking through the woods Tom suddenly halted and looking squarely at Mary he said hesitatingly: "Mary, dear, surely *you must real ize how much I love you." "Oh, but Tom, I can't cook, and you remember what you said about your pie pledge." "You little dear, why that was only a joke. Do you think it would ever matter to me," Tom said enthusiastic ally. "Tommy, dear, really you didn't mean it!" "No,, sweetheart," he said. On the way home Mary pulled near and said: "I have something to con fess, Tom." •'Go, ahead, dear," he said. "'Fess up—ril forgive you anything." "Well, It was I who really made those apple pies that you liked," said she smilingly. Tom laughed heartily. "As if yon could deceive me," he lied bravely. "Why, the pie was so sweet that I couldn't help knowing you made it.** Pie Is still a favorite in the W—— household,' and little Tom, junior, 1» his dari over again, even to eating pies. Yes and Mary sure is a splen did little cook—yes. and'-she likes It. .. DOVRE Dovre, Jan. 12,-pMr. and Mrs. Carl Alvig and daughters) rere visiting Engel Alvig*--over by Spicer from Thursday until Friday last week. Jane Dengerud has been .assisting Jifrs. Henry Nordin with the house work for n. couple of weeks. Nets, Carl, and Ole Alvig were very pVeasantly entertained to supper at Heg8tram's last Sunday. Quite?,* few from here attended the i^jMd^ in WiUmar last Saturday. lOO DUROG lOO Professional Cards DOCTOR C. W. RICHES MEDICAL AND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Specialist in old stubborn aliments. Such ailments as Appendicitis, Goitre, Enlarged Tonsils, curable External Can cerous Growths and many complaints of women are treated without the knife. Consultation and Correspondence Free Pleasant Home for Such As Desire 2832 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. DR. ROBERT V. MALMGREN E N I S METROPOLITAN BUILDING Phone 800 Willmar, Minn. DR. OSCAR R. ZAHR Osteopathic Physician Metropolitan Building Willmar, Minn. Office Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. HENRY G. YOUNG LAWYER Carbon Block Phone 9, Willmar, Minn. R. W. STANFORD Lawyer REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND COLLECTIONS Office in Old Post Office Building Willmar, Minn. A. J. HOBBIE Piano Tuner and Repair Man Permanently located at Willmar .after March 1. Best References Address orders for tuning to P. O. Box 286, Willmar, Minn. 0- DOVRE. Dovre, Jan. 12.—Elmer Otterness visited with friends in New London from Tuesday until Thursday. Mrs. Julius Holen and son arrived home Friday after spending a month in Willmar. Mrs. N. B. Leines returned home Fri day after spending a week with her sister at Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Otterness had .their baby boy baptized on Friday. He received the name Palmer Jasper. George Johnson and Carl Bjork from New London visited at Albin Bjork's from Thursday until Friday. The Lands Kvindeforening will meet with Mrs. Mattias Kalevig Thurs day, January 15th. Manice Bergman has been spending some time with her mother at Roches ter, who is very ill. Shara Skaftedahl left Tuesday for Red Wing to attend school at that place. Mrl and Mrs. John Otterness, son Joseph, Mrs. Elmer Otterness, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tommeraasen spent Fri day afternoon at O. E. Tommeraasen's home, the day being Mrs. Tommefaa January COMBINED SALES: John Swenson Afternoon Medayto Farms Evening Send for Catalogs: John Swenson, Willmar. Spicer Land Company, Willmar See Next Week's Announcement in This Paper sen's birthday anniversary. George Hanson who has been spend ing a week with his mother, Mrs. C. C. Hansen, returned to St. Paul Mon day. Mrs. Johnson of Willmar, accompan ied her sister, Mrs. J. Holen home last Friday. Leslie Backlund returned to Will mar Saturday. Long Lake Y. P. S. The Y. P. S. of the Long Lake church will meet in the Annex Sunday evening, Jan. 18th., A program will be rendered after which lunch will be served. All are welcome. —Ben Benson returned Thursday evening from a business trip to the Cities. —Henry Johnson and sons returned to Minneapolis last Friday after a several days visit in this city. WE E WISH TO ANNOUNCE that we have started a Produce business in old Farmers Store Building at to be known as the Kandiyohi and we solicit your patronage. Eggs, Poultry, Hides, etc. Shorthorn Bolls FarSale A few roan and white Bulls sired by the Prize Winning WHITE CUMBERLAND. All high class. Prices from $175 and up. I Johnson Bros. Atwater, MiniU iolpi O O Will Assist with Sales. E. S. Barker left Saturday night for Goldfield, la. where he assisted with* the W. H. Ellsworth sale on Monday. Mr. Barker will assist in the State of Iowa until the 20th of March. Attended Salesman Convention. Hugo Hoglund and N. R. Haried re turned Wednesday evening from Min neapolis where they attended a sales man's convention of the Standard Oil Co. Left for Kansas City. Sigfred Swenson of Svea left last Thursday for Kansas' City, Mo., where he will take a course in the Rahes Motor School. —Miss Mae Bergman spent the week-end visiting friends and rela tives at St. Paul. —Elmer Dahlgren spent the week end visitujg friends in the Twin Cities. IX»X+A X»A+)C+X»X»X»X+X+X»X»X+X»X»X»X»X*X I X+X+X4**** ,MPRoveti A OFFICE IN CENTRAL HOTEL BLDG. W I A I N N WISH O ANNOUNCE that on a after January 2 0 1 9 2 0 will be a on the floor for business. Our a will be to satisfy our Customers. Your acquaintance a patronage will be appreciated. With Greetings: WM H. BURGHART GEO. A OGREN MONNES MATISON •X+X*K+X+X4X+K+X4K*XX4.»|KtM*ll»E+X»X*M*X*ll*K»M+XIX»X| Wifeir