Willmar Tribune from Willmar, Minnesota • Page 3

WOULDN'T YOU COMPLAIN if your faucet acted like this when you wanted water in a hurry? You would send for a plumber quick and have the crushed pipe straightened. When that stomach of yours complains and makes you take a day off, why not let a Chiropractor take a look at your spine and see if something isn't interfering with the flow of nerve power to that particular organ? There may be enough power reaching your stomach for ordinary needs, but not enough for emergency. Better have your spine examined now. "A stitch in time-" You know. Examination Free LEWIS E.

COSS, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR (Copyrighted) Loney Bldg. Willmar, Minn. lowa College Film.

Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, with its $3,000,000 equipment and its 2,700 students, will be exhibited in Willmar at the Majestic theatre on Feb. 6th. Manager Carey doesn't expect to haul the institution down in a special train, but he has arranged for a moving picture film that will give the people of Willmar a 40 minute tour of the college and chance to see how they train agriculturists, engineers, home economicts and veterinarians at Ames. This film was made at different times during the last college year so it shows every phase of college lifeclass rooms, laboratories, athletic fields, work and play. Practically all of the 38 larger buildings are shown and also the dairy and poultry farms.

The film was prepared by the college photographer, F. E. Colburn, and is one of the most extensive and beautiful of its kind. The film has its exciting moments at football and its fun as students indulge in play, as well as its more serious features. Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father. Thanks also for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. O. B.

Railson, Lawrence Railson, Edwin Railson, Mabel Railson, William Railson. HORSES WANTED I want to horses. Will day, Feb. 6. flesh; from 4 1200 or more horses on the to sell them.

buy a carload of good be in Willmar on SaturHorses must be in good years old up, and weigh pounds. Bring in your above date if you want THOS. JOHNSON. Come in and see our New Spring line of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes. -Hoaglund AUTO and CARRIAGE PAINTING Any Shade or Color.

Prices Reasonable. Also Furniture Refinishing. Will look like now. E. C.

OLSON WILLWAR, MINN. Phone 43i for estimates Wiggins Plumbing IS Good Plumbing MAN CHURCHES! NORW. LUTH. SYNOD. Next Sunday services in Norwegian at 10:30 a.

Sunday school at 12:15 p. English evening services at 30. The Ladies' Society here in the city meets tomorrow (Thursday) at 3 p. m. Refreshments will be served by Mrs.

Alvig, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Kleve. The choir meets tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

The Sunday school teachers will meet with Mrs. P. O. Rannestad Friday at 8 p. m.

The Missionary society meets with Mrs. M. T. Sandbo next Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments will be served by Miss Anna Lien and Mrs.

M. T. Sandbo. SWEDISH MISSION. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings services at 7:30.

Next Sunday the services are as usual. Sunday school at 9:30 a. and morning service at 10:45. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. and evening service at 7:30.

OAK PARK M. E. Morning services at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Joseph." English evening services at 8 o'clock; subject, "The Absolute Religion." Rev. Carl A.

Holmes, pastor. EASILY DECIDED This Question Should Be Answered Easily by Willmar People. Which is wiser-to have confidence in the opinions of your fellow of people you know, or depend on statements made by utter strangers residing in far-away places? Read the following: C. H. Carey, of the Carey Land 717 Becker Willmar, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and consider them a fine remedy.

They relieved pains in my back and other kidney troubles, finally removing these complaints entirely. I haven't had any sign of them since. It is a long time since I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I think very highly of them because of their lasting good effect." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Carey had. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N.

Y. (Paid advertisement.) Program and Spoon Social. A program, including a home talent play, and spoon social will be given in the Progress school, Dist. 14N, on Saturday evening, Feb. 6 at 8 o'clock.

Ladies please bring a spoon and lunch for two. All are cordially invited to attend. Henry Abrahamson, Teacher. Remember we can show you a New Spring Suit; why not buy a new one? -Hoaglund Auction Sale February 4th, 1915 and the first Thursday of each month following. AT FARMER'S FEED BARN On Third St.

This sale is for the purpose of selling at Public Auction anything that anyone has to sell. For particulars call on S. H. Huss, now proprietor of the Third Street Farmer's Feed Barn, Willmar, or telephone No. 428.

(A. W. Wall, Auctioneer.) HORSE BUYER COMING A party will also be here on first date of sale, Feb. 4th, who wishes to buy enough horses to make a carload or two. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED Women Meet Tuesday Afternoon and Form Now Organization.

About twenty-five ladies met yesterday afternoon in the Commercial Club rooms and organized a Women's Club, the object of which shall be the cooperation of the mothers, and of all women interested in our schools, with the public school teachers, for the best welfare of the schools. Mrs. D. N. Tallman was elected chairman of the meeting and she explained briefly the object of such an organizationand of how helpful it had proven in other places.

The ladies present were very enthusiastic for an organization in Willmar. Mrs. Wm. Hengstler, Mrs. James Sanderson and Mrs.

W. D. Wiggins were appointed as a committee to secure President. It was decided elect a vice president from each ward and the following were chosen: 1st Ward--Mrs. Henry Larson.

2nd Ward-Mrs. Geo. H. Otterness. 3rd Ward-Mrs.

J. McKinnon. 4th Ward-Mrs. Carl Carlson. Mrs.

G. A. Foster was elected secretary and treasurer. Mesdames Russell Spicer, J. H.

Styles and E. M. Stanford were appointed to prepare a constitution. Mrs. Henry Larson and Mrs.

S. O. Diffendort were appointed to visit the schools during the month of February. It was decided that a membership fee of 25c would be charged, and that the teachers be invited to meet with the Club at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, March 2nd. The committee to secure a president has already obtained the consent of Mrs.

G. E. Qvale to serve in this capacity. It is hoped that every woman in our city will consider herself personally invited to join this Club, and to be present at March meeting. Public Health Association.

The February meeting of the Public Health Association was held in the Commercial Club rooms Tuesday afternoon of this week. Mrs. P. J. Haley, recently elected president presided, and Mrs.

R. M. Poe was elected secretary, as J. O. Estrem was unable to serve as both secretary and treasurer.

Mrs. Andrew Larson reported having supplied coal, wood and eggs where they were needed, according to Dr. Rains' instructions. A bill of 93c for eggs was allowed. It was voted to send $5.00 to Oscar Bramvold for crutches.

The business of the Christmas seals was closed by voting to send $4.80 to Mrs. H. C. Hansen at Sandstone, as she had personally advanced this amount until money was collected. The members were urgently requested to forward their dues for 1915, to the secretary, as soon as possible.

An Enjoyable Concert. The St. Olaf College Band gave a splendid concert last Monday evening which was thoroly enjoyed by the audience, which included many people from neighboring towns. Director Christiansen had his large aggregation of student musicians well in hand and they rendered the program of heavy classical music very creditably. Two or three smashing marches were given as encore numbers.

Carsten Woll, the tenor from Norway who was the soloist, rendered his selections with pleasing voice. As his final encore he gave the comical song "Disse gamle kjerringer." The members of the band were in charge of Prof. Schmidt. They were entertained i in Willmar homes until Tuesday noon when they boarded the train 1 for Morris. Gov.

Rice Re-appointed Regent. Hon. A. E. Rice of our city has just received his commission as member of the Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota.

Gov. W. S. Hammond decided that Gov. Rice was too valuable a man to lose on the Board of Regents on which he has served 18 years.

He was first appointed by Gov. Clough, then reappointed by Gov. Van Sant for another six years; appointed by Gov. John A. Johnson for a third term; and now Gov.

Hammond followed the example of his illustrious predecessors. Two of these governors were republicans and two democrats. Housekeeper's Club. The regular meeting of the Housekeeper's Club will be held at the Odd Fellow's Hall, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The following program will be given: Piano duet Ethel Bergeson and Esther Olander Vocal Florence Kielty Vocal C.

E. Anderson Refreshments will be served by Mesdames C. A. Affleck, A. Adams, A.

P. Bergeson, A. O. Bryant, C. F.

Andersen, Alton Crosby and J. J. Barrett. All members are urged to be present as important business matters will be taken up at this meeting. -Dr.

E. S. Bugbee, the well-known eye specialist of Minneapolis, will be at hotel Sunday, Feb. 14, Nelson's store on Monday, Feb. 15.

Eyes carefully examined and glasses made that will fit. Special attention to relief of headaches and other nervous troubles by proper fitting of glasses. Cross eyes straitened. 2w. Valentine Social.

There will be a Lincoln program and valentine social given in District 78 at 8 o'clock Friday evening, Feb. 12. Ladies please bring a valentine and lunch for two. Mabel McKenzie, Teacher. Public Health League.

The Public Health League held a meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Commercial Club rooms. The new president, Mrs. Haley, presided. Mrs. R.

M. Poe was elected secretary for the ensuing year. Routine business was transacted. switching in the Willmar yards. when she tell and broke an arm.

BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH REV. W. E. PEARSON, A. Pastor Regular Services Sunday morning at Sunday evening at Sunday school at Thursday evening at 7:30.

PROGRAM For English Song Service Sunday Evening. Prelude. and Piano Hymn Congregation Vocal Duet. Opening service. Selection Choir Hymn Congregation Sermon.

Selection Quartette Offering. Hymn Congregation Closing service. Messrs. V. Fridlund and E.

Soderlund, service violinists. The Y. P. S. meets Feb.

10. See program elsewhere. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME TO ATTEND WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1015 THE GREAT WHITE SALE AT THE: CO-OPERATIVE STORE will commence Saturday, February 6th, and continue for one week Why we cut prices on Muslin Underwear, Table Linens and Cottons. The hundreds of women who look here for bargains in muslin underwear and housekeeping goods make it an object for us to pare down prices in order to get them to buy. Were it a question of saving a few pennies on one or two articles, the game wouldn't be worth the candle.

But there are dozens of things in Muslin Underwear, Table Linens, Napkins and Sheetings which are used every day on which it is possible to save dollars if purchases are made during this sale. Muslin and Sheetings the The Muslin One Point Underwear of Stock. Special We Interest will will delight be Damask and Napkins 8-4 Pepperell unbleached Sheeting dozens of women with this high-grade and low Priced for those who buy the best the least. for this sale, a 17c priced muslin wear. The sewing machine will Honest, trustworthy linens that will wash and wear for, lose half of its usefulness for we can show you as well as the best you ever had.

The secret of the 9-4 Pepperell unbleached Sheeting 19c how cheap good underwear can be had here. cheapness in the prices is that we triple the sales by for this sale, a sharing the profits equally with you. Bring this 8-4 Pepperell bleached Sheeting Nainsook Slipover, kimono style, embroidered yoke, advertisement with you. Ask for the accompanyfor this sale, yd 19c yoke and sleeves finished linen ing items, we will let your judgment do the rest. a 48c Every piece of Table Damask and lace, 75c value, for this this sale all linen.

Napkins offered in 9-4 Pepperell bleached Sheeting guaranteed pure for this sale, a 21c Nainsook Slipover, yoke of embroidery; edged with linen lace, linen lace edge on sleeves, 62c 60 inch Table Damask, pure linen, our 65c for this sale quality, for this sale, yd 48c Pillow Tubings Indian Crepe Slipover, kimono style, white only, 70 inch Damask, our 90c linen, for this 69c for this sale, yd edged all around with lace, 68c Androscoggins Standard Pillow Tubing, 42 inch, for this sale, a 15c We will have on display a large assortment of very 66 inch fine Damask, our $1.00 seller dainty Nainsook and Crepe Gowns, trimmed with for this sale, yd 78c 9-4 Pequot Sheeting, 30c a combination of lace and embroidery for this sale, a to sell from $1.00 $2.00 70 inch fine Sateen Damask, regular $1.25 kind, for this sale, yd 82c Lonsdale 36 inch bleached Muslin, for this sale, a 72 inch extra fine Sateen Damask, Petticoats worth $1.50, for this sale, 98c Fruit of the Loom, 36 inch Bleached Muslin, for this sale, a 9c Fine scalloped Muslin edge, Petticoats, for this embroidery panel 48c 72 the inch $1.75 extra kind, fine for and this heavy sale, Damask, $1.20 Berkeleys No. 60 Standard Cambric, for this sale, a 12c Crepe Petticoats, insertion and lace edge 72 inch Sateen Damask, extra fine and on ruffle, for this sale. 69c heavy, worth $2.25, for this sale, $1.68 36 inch unbleached Muslin, extra good quality, the 10c kind, for this sale, a Nainsook ruffle, for this Petticoats, with 9 inch embroidery 65c 36 inch unbleached L. L. Muslin, very 4c Attractive Napkins to Match Most of assortment of soft finished cambric and fine, for this sale, a yd Nainsook Petticoats, trimmed with rows of beaut- the Table Linens (20 yards to one customer) iful shadow laces, insertions and embroidery at prices from $1.00 dainty.

$2.00 All our $3.00 Napkins for this sale, $2.48 Turkish Bath Towels All our $3.25 Napkins Combinations for this sale, $2.68 46x22 extra heavy Turkish Bath Towels regular 40c towel, for this 22c Fine and assortment Drawers, trimmed Cambric and with Nainsook embroidery Corset shadow Covers All for our this $4.00 sale, Napkins $3.25 36 inch Daisy Muslin Cambric, finished very lace and edge to match, must be seen All our $5.00 fine bleached and half bleached, this to be appreciated, prices from 98c $2.50 for this sale, Napkins $4.00 Willmar Co-operative Mercantile Company The Profit Sharing Store 'Phones 265 and 320 good OBITUARY HAZEL WIKANDER. Hazel Alphia Olivia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Wikander, of New London, died Jan. 29, cause of death being appendicitis.

She was born at White Rock, S. Sept. 26, 1900. The family came to New London five years ago. Hazel has attended the Lebanon Sunday school and was a member of this year's confirmation class.

She is mourned by parents, five sisters and a brother. The funeral is being held today, Rev. Christian Swenson officiating. -Miss Nellie Manning who has spent a month visiting with her sister, Mrs. C.

H. Munson of this city, left this afternoon for Minneapolis, where she will spend a week with friends before returning to her home in Wisconsin. Come in and see our New Spring line of John B. Stetson and Lanpher Masons at Granite Falls. On Friday, January 29, the members of Sharon Lodge No.

104 A. F. and A. M. Willmar, were the guests of Granite Lodge No.

117, at Granite Falls, where, after being entertained at supper, they attended the motion picture theatre, showing the Pilgrimage of Osman Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, from St. Paul, to Panama. A large number of the brethren went down to Granite Falls and a very enjoyable time was spent. -Mrs. Harry A.

Hoglund entertained last Saturday afternoon, in honor of Miss Laura Hoppe, of Breckenridge, who is the guest of relatives in this city. -Rev. G. A. Holzinger was in the city between trains Monday afternoon, enroute from Kerkhoven to St.

Cloud. -We received Dr. Hill's latest article in the controversy too late for publication this week. LOCAL AND PERSONAL -A daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs.

Theo. Livingstone last week. -Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Anderson entertained at dinner last Thursday evening. -Miss Laura Hoppe of Breckenridge is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Archie Smith. -H.

B. Handy is in the city a few days this week in attendance at the automobile show. -Nine members of the county fair board lunched at the Commercial Hotel yesterday noon. -Miss Carey Elfstrum and brother Fritz, went to the cities last Saturday morning for a short stay. -Mrs.

Ernests arrived last Saturday from Cokato, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. G. McNairy. -Miss Dena Anderson entertains a number of the Leading Store salesladies at dinner this evening.

-August Hoglund left this morning for the twin cities. He expects to remain the rest of the week. -Miss Hilma Englund entertained the clerks of the Leading Store at a dinner party last Friday evening. -Miss Rose Turner spent the greater part of last week a guest of Wiil- mar Co. Review.

-Miss Frances MacNees, who is studying art in Minneapolis, spent the week end at her home in this city. -Rev. W. E. Pearson is representing the local automobile club at the auto show in Minneapolis this week.

-Mrs. G. A. Holzinger of Kerkhoven spent a couple of days visiting with relatives in this city, the latter part of last week. -Elmer Eckman came over from New London Monday afternoon and was in attendance at the St.

Olaf band concert that evening. -Sig Klabo, a former Irving resident, now of Reeder, N. is down on a visit at his old home. He arrived in Willmar this morning. -Miss Ethel Forsberg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. O. Forsberg was the victim of a bad accident last Saturday when she tell and broke an arm. At Priam and Whitfield.

Last Tuesday Rev. H. J. Taylor of Atwater and S. S.

Missionary Thomas Scotton held a meeting at Priam in the afternoon and Whitefield in the evening in the interest of the young people. Considerable interest in their society is manifested the people at Priam, and we believe good work will be done. A Christian Endeavor Society was organized at Whitefield last Sabbath, the result of the Tuesday evening meeting. J. E.

Johnson at Benson. J. E. Johnson, who formerly was in the machinery business at Willmar, has become associated with Messrs. R.

K. Johnson and O. H. Severson of this city and they have organized the West Central Auto and Machine Works. The building formerly known as Harding's Garage will be extended back to alley and this concern will equip the same with one of the finest foundries and machine shops in this section of the country.Swift Co.

Review. -Miss Mabel Edwardson of Owatonna is visiting with relatives in this city. Farmer Members Caucus. Representative P. H.

Frye of Willmar is president of the farmers' organization of the legislature, which was formed at a conference attended by 30 senators and representatives. The senators were invited for the first time to participate in this organization which in the past has been limited to farmer members of the house. Senator L. E. Potter of Springfeld was elected vice president, Representative C.

M. Bendixen of Morgan, secretary and Senator M. J. Holmberg of Renville, assistant secretary. E.

G. Hall, president of the State Federation of Labor, made a talk on the desirability of closer relations between the producers and wage earners.Minneapolis Journal, Jan. 27. -The county board met in adjourned session yesterday and today. Wiggins Plumbing IS Good Plumbing We believe that our 30 years of business among you (the people of Kandiyohi County) warrants in claiming that we can offer you an absolutely safe storehouse for your money.

Checks on us are accepted in payment of bills at par in any part of Minnesota. Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank Depositors. What better time than now to open a Check Account with us! We have nnexcelled facilities for transacting all branches of banking. We have now installed a savings department. We would like to every child in town and help them get started with savings socount.

Our Officers will be glad to extend to you every courtesy consistent with sound banking. We will keep your valuables in our fire-proof vaulti free of charge. We shall be pleased to have you call on us. BANK OF WILLMAR sv4 Capital, Surplus and Uadivided Profits, $120,000.00 A. B.

RICE 8. B. OVALE F. G. HANDY N.

8. SWENSON President Vice-President Cashier Ass't Cashier Otos Verdict Sustained. The Supreme Court of Minnesota has sustained the verdict for $30,000 given 1 Harry W. Otos in the District Court of Yellow Medicine County for personal injuries received while switching in the Willmar yards..