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•asttawaaai* S *0o-6h E fKe^ffi 1 1 L. real Jacobean!" Yes! And on the next page, some thing equally exquisite, equally new, equally old. And on the next—and the next—and the next. You turn from Sheraton to Chippen dale: from Gothic to William and Marv from French to Italian. In 17 2 NE W No matter which cabinet you select, you'll et a piece which has been endorsed as Ljetiir.ne period furniture hy in a a ail ie*. such as Lady a Churchi'l and Mi-s l'Visie de W lie. Kvp-y New iJd:ion t.'i.hintt is a period cabi: et. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly infra* enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys tem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE doing its work. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE fails to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. USE "DIAMOND DYES" 1)\-f :!it! Don't risk mi« •i.ii'ii jHickacje of "Dia- i'i'i niuiid I ,• r-i'Titains direc lions .-a simple that any unman diamond-dye a !u-\y. rich, fiidulofcs color into I uiii jrarnu-uts. draperies, pov cri:- rs, Gverything, whether VMKII, y.'rik, linen, cotton c1 jnivod foot's. Buy "Diamond Py"S no o'ln-r kind—tl.on pi-rU'ct i-'alt?.- tivc Lruarani^' ne'!. J-.^ "jh ,V..M, |!ft,1 I.a- TO HELP BUILD UP THEIR STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST 'eifiantyoiit a copy, too. Just come in xmd xjskfor this fascinating hook^ Sdison amfflysic Look at this one- "The Phonograph with a Soul" THE E I S O N S O Andrew O. Nordstrom Albin E. Wahlstrand EXCLUSIVE EDJSOX DEALERS 412 Litchfield Ave. West, Willmar, Minn. destroys the foundation ot the disease, rived last Friday noon for a vteit with LOCAL AND PERSONAL —Russell Johnson of Minneapolis arrived last Thursday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Johanna Johnson. -Miss Anna Olson of Dassel ar- —Mr. and Mrs. sin and children left las Thursda for a visit with relatives at Minnea polis. —Miss Nannie Nelson left Satur day for her home at Hallock after attending the Adamson-Nelson wed ding. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathison and daughter June of Chicago arrived on Saturday for a visit at the E. M. Car lin home. —Miss Ruth Carlson left last Fri day morning for a three weeks visit ij with relatives at Chicago and Mc- Keesport, Pa. —Mrs. Carl Engen and daughter, Margaret, left Thursday for Cotton wood after a visit at the Wm. O. Johnson home. —Rev. Henry W. Winden and fam ily of Sioux Falls, S. D.. motored here !*or a short visit at the Rev. C. E. [.•agerstrom home. —Mrs. August Nelson and niece, Mary Hill, left for Stockholm, S. D., last Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Nelson's parents. —Mrs. Emil Edberg of Louriston, arrived last Thursday for a visit with her daughter who is a patient at the Willmar Hospital. —The Mesdames Ed Marshall and H. C. Berger left last Friday for their homes in St. Cloud after visiting with f-'iends in this city. —Mrs. John Peterson returned on Wednesday evening from Minneapolis after visiting relatives and also at tending the State Fair. —Winton Lundquist returned ott Thursday from Minneapolis where he attended the State Fair. —The Mesdames G. A. Erickson. Arthur G. Erickson. O. S. Holm and K. A. Holm motored to Pennock last Thursday to visit relatives. —Mr. and Mrs.^L W. Sandberg left Friday for their home at Detroit af ter a three weeks visit at the C. G. Sandberg home in this city. i'TIK^**' 'S""®,"'l"'r,!^ -Tf. 'W™ TT,,3TBPWIIWI!H!!!IBIII!I Father and Son $10 On their Fall or Winter All-Wool tut or Uvercoat at 5 lith's Upstairs Clothes Shop (MINNEAPOLIS} 42444 oouth Sixth Street Between Nicollet and Hennepin Minneapolis Newest Clothing Store SUITS— $3tf $35 $40 $45—OVERCOATS Mail Orders Solicited. •Ji.B^HiW^B^H^H^II^KiauiH^AkKliBirAiayMk.^ -:'.i*a®s beautiful designs, Mr. Edison's de signers have expressed the best there is in period furniture. You're simply bound to find a cabinet that just ex actly fits your home, your tastes, your ambitions, your poeketbook. Edison and Music is the book of Ask about our Budget Plan. It's a new wav of firrur-Hijr the money part—a common •ense wav. (Note—The New Edison has ad'-anced i:i price less than 1 5 since 191^. This includes War a Place your furnace order lth Ohs berg-Berquist Hardware Co.—Adv. tf —Henry Isaacson of Atwater was a Willmar business caller last Satur day. -Miss Una Ross of Des Moines, —Mrs E Armstrong left mat ibii vim ner sister, Mrs. J. A. Rowat. visit with her husband at Sioux Falls, —Mrs. Henrietta Larson left Thurs-! S. D. day for Hutchinson enroute to Min-1 —Mrs. Alton Sperry left Monday neapohs to visit her son, Viggo Lar- noon for Cleveland, Ohio, after vis ", ,T Alfred Anderson of Svea return a it in Andrewt M. Peter- weeks. (First Publication Sept. 15-3t State of Minnesota )ss County of Kandiyohi) -h ^^^f^^A£^'%^fT^ ning from Minne- he attended the State S relatives here for the past three —Miss Myrtle E. Johnson returned Monday noon from a visit at Ray mond. —Miss Nannie Nelson returned to Hallock last Saturday after a week's visit with friends and'relatives in this vicinity. —Arnold Erickson and family spent Saturday visiting their sister and brother-in-law, Louis Dahl's near .Sib ley Park. —Arthur Hanson left Monday noon for Watertown, S. D., where he will be employed. —The employees at the Willmar Co-operative store enjoyed a picnic supper at the Magnuson cottage at Eagle Lake last Wednesday. —Miss Olive Lindblom left Mon day noon for her home in Rock Is land, 111., after a weeks visit with Mrs. Ed E. Anderson. —Mr. and Mrs. Emil Arthun and children and Mr. Arthun's mother of Glenwood visited at the Roy Downs home last Sunday. District Court Twelfth Judicial District In the matter of the ap plication of Charles Otto Kerequist to register title to the following' describ ed real estate in Kandiyo hi County, State of Min nesota, namely: East half of the Northeast Quarter (EViNE%) of Section Nineteen (19), Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (NWV4NWU) of Section Twenty (20), and the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SVVViSWVt) of Section Seventeen (17), all in Township One Hundred Nineteen (119). and Kansre Thirty-four (34)! Charles Otto Berg-quist, Applicant. vs SUMMONS Drake-Ballard ''Company. First DivUion St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Com pany, its successors or assigns. John W. Mund son, AfQQ JphnsOn,, Anna Kaisa Johnson, and "ait other persons or par ties unknown, claimingr any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the application herein, Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the application of the iipyncant in the above entitled proceed ings and to file vour answer to the said application in the office of the Clerk of the said Court, in said County within twenty (SO) days after tfce aer vjee of this summons upon you, exclu sive nf the day of such service, and if yau fail to answer the said application within the tima aforesaid, the appli cant will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. Witness. Ed Sanderson, Clerk of said Court and the seal thereof, at Willmar, in said County, this ISth day of Sep tember. A. D.. 1920. W SANDERSON, Clark. HENRY Q. YOUNG. Attorney for Applicant (Seal) *-t WimtA#, TkiBtM, ataaaaa)—4mtm*mmm—aasaaal SALEIR Sept. 13tfi—Miss Ruth BeckJfcan left Monday Evening for Minneapolis, where she will be employed. Miss ETlsde Johnson went to Will mar Mouday where she wfli attend high school. Misses Teckla and Edytue Beckman left Friday morning for a vi sit in No. Dakota. The Ladies Aid at Mrs., M. Sun burg last Wednesday wa well at tended. Mrs. O. Tengwall will enter tain the aid Wednesday, Sept. 22nd A few from Salem attended the La bor Day celebration at Willmar c.A ,? 0 8 Misses Ella and Myrtle Holmgren left this morning for a. weeks visit in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson's ba by boy was baptized Sunday after noon by Rev. C. Strc an. He received the name of Harvey Emanuel. Axel Magnuson of Silva, N. D.. ar rived Sunday morni ng for a visit at M. Magnuson's. Hi daughters, Mary and Silva, who hftve been staying there this summer will return home with him. Several have be en on the sick list the past week bu* are recovering. HAWICK Sept. 13th—Mrs. John Iverson vis ited at the K. I. Thorson home Sun day afternoon. Miss Weiland/ the teacher of Dlst. No. 1 last year will teach In the same place this yea),*. Miss Laura Iverson who has been employed at he Paris Candy Factory in Minneapolis for two months came home Thursday on account of her school. John F. ./ones visited with friends and relatives from Saturday until Sun day at N London. Mrs. Ro King assisted Mrs. W. D. King during threshing. Rev. P. S. Krebs conducted relig ious services in the Presbyterian church Sunday. School started today Sept. 13th in District No. 1. Religious services were held in the M. E. church Sunday. A big dance was given in the Haw ick Hall Thursday evening and music was furnished by the Middleton Or chestra. Ernest Pelkey assisted Charley Johns last week during silo filling. Miss Lettil Otteson, the sales lady of J. O. Nelson's store, and Martin Otteson who is working for Sidney Jones visited at their parental home Sunday. Preserved Health By Walking. Sir Hermann Webber, the doyen of European physicians, who died at the age of ninety-seven, had a prescription for longevity that was extremely sim ple, and it possessed the additional ad vantage of being quite inexpensive. "Walk, walk, walk, every day," he said, "and whilst walking give the arms full play. By so doing the bones, blood, muscles, nerves and brain will be kept In healthy activity. And never mind the weather. Take your exercise* be the day wet or fine, hot or cold! Above all, avoid sitting over a fire. Nothing is more conducive to senility." At the ripe old age of ninety-seven Sir Web ber might be seen taking exercise daily in Hyde park, covering from ten to forty miles a week. His hobby was the collection of old Greek coins and medals. He was knighted by Queen Victoria in 1899. fAfter Sickness^ I when the body is weakened,! {the best restorative is an! easily assimilated tonic-food, Scott's Emulsion is the favorite nutrient recom-1 mended by physicians as a I «. TET, attended the otate Fair the past week, are: Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, Rev. Strom, Albin Carlson and son Irving,. Chas. John son and sons Henning and Clifford, Harold Tengwall, George Beckman, David Enander and Gordon Nelson means of re-establishing strength. Scott's always! flourish?* **nA n«#s*f«*,» m. Scott & Bo nourishes and vitalizes, _Bowne. Bloom field. N. J. O AUCTION SALE I will sell at public auction on my farm in Section 18, town of Harrison, IY2 miles southwest of the Harrison Creamery and 5 miles southeast of Spicer, on Thursday, Sept. 23, 1920, the following described property: HORSES—1 registered Percheron mare," age 11 years, wt. 1700 lbs. 1 black mare, 7-8 Percheron. 12 yrs., wt 1400 lbs. 1 gray mare. 3-4 Percheron, 10 yrs, wt 1350 lbs. 1 black stallion, 7-8 Pecheron, 10 yrs old, wt 1400 lbs. MACHINERY—1 4 ft cut Champion mower, 1 8-ft McCormick binder with tongue truck, 1 20-in. disc Tiger grain drill, 1 18-in. Rock Island sulky plow, nearly new, 1 14-in. Bradley gang plow, 1 16-in. John Deere walking plow, 1 16x16 John Deere disc har row, 1 wide tire wagon with top box, 1 3-horse harrow, 1 narrow, tire wagon with hay rack. 1 1,0-ft* McCotiriiQk hay rake, 1 1000-lb scale, 1 double buggy, 100 bushels of oats, 2'dozen grain sacks, 2 sets of work harness, 1 Home Comfort range, 1 ^eating stove, some tools and otker articles too numerous to mention. Sale starts at 1 o'clock P. M, TERMS: All s.u«i§» *10.fH and un der, casta qver that amount time will fee given until Nqy. 1, 1921, on bank able notes bearing 8 per cent interest. THOMAS MULCARE, Owner. Peter Henderson, Auctioneer. Oscar A. Orred, Clerk.. m*t?T***J*+*+++~+**+++*+'+++++0* t*t% §m want what QOU want when pou wqntit—inthe printihgline— W£ HAVE IT! •*.v AV, SEPTEMBER 15, 192(1 Fifty-three Factories Farewell Party A farewell party was tendered Mr. Erick Holt last Friday evening at the Free Lutheran church. Brief talks were given by Rev. Nilsen, H. Ship stead, Atty. Charles Johnson and T. O. Gilbert. K. T. Rykken spoke in be half of the Board of Deacons, and O. A. Jacobson represented the trus tees. Rev. Nilsen presented Mr. Holt with a gold watch and chain. Mr. Holt, responded, expressing his thanks^ for the gift and well wishes S^OWB him. A sociai eyening was ipent and refreshments were served at a late hour. Mr. Holt and children will leave shortly for Minneapolis to re side while the latter attend school*, —Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams and daughter Mario^ are visiting at the John Williams home. They motored here from Prince Edwards Island and are enroute to their home at Spokane Wash, —Mr. and Mrs. George M. Winney and, grand-daughter Muriel Green ough. returned last Thursday from a three weeks visit in, the state of Cal ifornia. M.r, Wianey left Friday for CrQQkatQE to resume his duties as Master Mechanic. 9:8-15 IRVING Sept. iStk^-gjennie Sunde and her sister, Stella accompanied by Effie Gibson of Svea, visited at the home of Edward Sunde on Sunday. Mrs. K. J. Thorson with Ditmar, Conrad and Dagney and Miss Eliza beth Pederson left on Monday for Minneapolis where they will visit with friends and relatives and also to take in the State Fajr. The trip was made in a car. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jacobson and children spent last week in the cities visiting friends and relatives and al so spent a day at the State Fair. G. W. Green, Elder of the Church-of God at Hereford, visited at S. O. Su •ag'i last week. **SJ\ HIS much is certain—that the small car owners of this country have as high quality standards as any other class motorists. Whenever you want to see this proven out, you have only to watch how they come to good tires, when they are given an opportunity to get at them. What some dealers seem to overlook are the reasons which have led most of the small car owners to buy their cars. In building tires for the small car, the United States Rubber Company ex ercises as much care, as much thought, as much supervision, as if they were in tended to go on the most expensive cars in the country. Devoting an entire factory to their manufacture. Putting the whole weight of its varied experience behind them. Never cheapening their quality on the mistaken theory that a man's intelligence can be judged by the length of his car's wheel base. Good dealerswill tell you that they can never get enough U. S* 30x3i/2-inch Tires* A hint which the small car owner who is bent on quality will always heed in time. United States Tires United States Rubber Company Eunice Sconcing a. Junior from the Paynesvllle High school is attending school at Thief River Falls this com ing term. Jennie Storlle and Esther Christ ianson started as Juniors at the Pay nesville High School on Tuesday. Frances Donney also went from here as a Sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eriekaon and son, Neil Rodney, Raleigh Erickson Andrew, Minnie and Oscar Fridlund of Willmar spent last Sunday at the Susag home. Mrs. Eunice Ring conducted Gospel services in the Free Mission Chapel last Sunday fonenoon. Mrs. A. Fridlund left for her home in Willmar last Sunday evening after a weeks visit with her daughter Anna. The teacher of District 52 visited with the Donney family on Friday eyening and went berry picking with I the Donney girls on Saturday. Marie Nepsum was taken to the New London hospital last Thursday to have her tonsils removed. The school in the Aug. Anderson district started Tuesday, Sept. 8th, with Viola Anderson as teacher. School also began in the Oskar Olson district with Jennie Johnson as the teacher, Olga Hoganson began her school term in Dlst. 24 as principal teacher on Tuesday. -She is making her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrain Hoganson while teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Olson of St. Paul Park accompanied by the O. T. Ring family with Carrie Pederson* of Will mar took their dinner out by Long Lake last Saturday and also tried their luck in fishing. Mrs. Chr, Christianson and son Ar thur were Paynesvllle callers last week Mrs. Wendell Jelb visited the school in District 52 last week. -.. Adolph Seeland dragged the roed last Wednesday. Wm. Knution and Arthur "Welch are •TJT^C -*,SF£f ^-F^#* assisting John F. Jones during the silo filling. Clara Sunde returned from a visit with the O. Walter Olson family of Paynesville last Wednesday. She al so visited the school district near H. Gritymaker, where she is going to teach the coming term. School starts there the first part of October. The K. J. Thorson family returned from Minneapolis last Wednesday evening. They made the trip by car. Miss Dean, the primary teacher of District 24 making her home with the Erick Olson family while teach ing here. Wm. Gustafson and Olaf Christoph erson from Belgrade attended gospel services at the Free Mission Chapel last Sunday, Some from this community had the* privilege to be in Paynesville on Sun day afternoon to see the Thor Aero plane which they enjoyed very much. Parents and guardians are request ed to send their children to school as much as possible as it costs the dist rict the same whether they go or not. and education Is the best gift that can A YS REMEMBER "When considering your health, purity and freshness should be your supreme aim. W do not knew of any medicinal preparation that can equal the* power and effectiveness in regulating the bowels, stimulating the liver to ac tion, flushing the kidneys, sweetening the stomach, or cleansing and enrich* ins the blood, than BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA This pure all-herb preparation is the Favorite Family Medicine in millions of: happy homes physician* and drug gists heartUy recommend it. Sold by eJfcdiaigsJsis gad **r^ ires »AQE iUVtW be given to the children. School in District 97 started last Monday with Mrs. S. M. Susag as the teacher. Inga Seeland entertained company last Sunday. JbWiaSucceU,? Here is your opportunity to iamre •tteantt crabtWMins errors in epelMnfc |g pronunciation and poor choice of words. Know tire meaning of passage war terms. Increase your efficiency, which results in power and success. WEBSTER* NEW INTERNATIOIIAL DICTIONARY is an sB-know ing teacher, a universal question answerer, made to meet your needs. It is in daily use by hundreds of thousands of suc ccaaful men and womenthe worldorer. ett«etWords. 2700 Fa***. Il lustrations. 12,ete BiotrapMcalBa triea- 3«,t«eGeo*x ataJBrWlaV (HichestAward) ii WRITE for Specimen Pages. FKEB Pocket Maps if you name this paper. 0 I A O Spriasflald Mash, U. S. A.