Willmar Tribune from Willmar, Minnesota • Page 3

The Annual brightening up time has come. No matter what you wish to paint you will find it here. MINNESOTA PAINTS We are Willmar agents for this celebrated brand of paints. A special paint for all the various paintable surfaces. Japalac, Campbell's Varnish Stain, Lacqueret, Alabastine, Minnesota Kalsomine, Liquid Veneer, Johnson's Waxes, Berry BrosVarnishes, Standard Varnishes.

Full and complete lines of all these well known brands. White Lead, Linseed Oil, Glass, Sand Paper and all other paint accessories. Margaret Lawler spent the latter part of her vacation visiting relatives at Breckenndge. Miss Kingston and Miss Dunn returned Sunday night from their Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Snspect it How To Find Oat. Druggists and Stationers Corner 4th and Benson Opp.

Bank of Willmar Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours a brick dust settling, stringy or milky appearance often indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention What To So. There is comfort the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting iheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, er, bladder andevery part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized It stands the highest becauseof its remarkable health restoring properties.

If ou need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fiftv-cent and One-dollar Home oT Mramp-KooC You may have a sample bottle sent free by mail Address Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle.

homes at Northfield, where they spent their vacation. Florence Magnuson spent a part of her vacation at Litchfield. Daisy Sanderson visited school Monday afternoon. Prof. Tonning spent Thursday and Friday in Minneapolis.

Hjalmar Swenson and Russell Peterson visited school Monday morning. Allene Sherwood, who is attending Carleton college, visited the different classes Monday atfernoon. Miss Palmer returned Sunday nhigt from her home in St. Paul. Prof.

Tonning spent April 2nd and 3d at St. Cloud, attending a teachers' meeting. The Sophomores read book reviews Monday and Tuesday. George Engh spent the latter part of hid vacation visiting his brother at South Haven, Minn. William Linn spent his vacation at home in town of Lake Lillian.

The chemistry class began the study of organic chemistry Tuesday. The Juniors began their study of English literature Monday. Hurrah for the Juniors! Every Junior passed in American literature. The line-up of the "Gophers" this season will be as follows: Ralph Hornbeck, catcher Fred Smith, first base Francis Downs, short stop Herbert Hengstler, second base William Stansberry, third base Archie Carlson, left field Alvin Selvig, center field Nels Berg, right field Eiffel Holm, substitute. The first game will be played with the Seminary.

The team is much stronger than last year. They are negotiating for games with anv 17 year old team. Wal Paper! Wal Paper! have just received my new line of "Wall Papers and I can assure you it is far ahead of anything that has ever been shown in Willmar before, both in artistic coloring and designs. I have devoted all my time in studying the most artistic and up-to date designs and on account of the immense stock that I bought this year, my prices are much lower than what you ever bought wall paper for before. All I ask is, come in and look over my stock and get my prices.

Why buy old designs and styles when you can get wall paper upto-date just as cheap I also carry the largest line of Paints, Varnishes, Window Glass, Room Mouldings and Plate Rails in the city. Your trade is solicited. 0. A. Jacobson Contracting Painter and Paper Hanger.

4 MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS Applications are now being received for positions in Train Service on Interurban and Local Lines in Minneapolis and St. Paul steady employment. Applicants must be between ages of 21 and 38. For Application Blanks and Wage Schedule, address: A. E.

Haase, Supt. of Employment, "Twin City Snelling and University St. Paul, Minn. Prinsburg, April H. Gort drove to Raymond last Friday to consult Dr.

McMahon in regard to her health, which has not been very good lately. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Roelofs visited with the D. Pekker family in Rowland on Thursday. The Misses Hattie and Bessie Nieuwenhuis went to Raymond last Tuesday to do some shopping. Herman Ledeboer is having his house remodeled, a larger kitchen and other improvements added. Some carpenters from Renville are doing the work.

Poortinga Sons have begun work on the addition to the store. Two masons from Raymond laid the foundation last week. Lou Myer went to Raymond Thursday to meet a friend who arrived per train that day. Good Friday was observed as usual with services at the church. Ewald Braker, who has spent the past winter with relatives in the Netherlands, returned last Friday night He reports an enjoyable time among relatives and old time friends, but a stormy return voyage.

Ewald's many friends are glad to see, him back here safely. Raymond merchants are offering 70c per bushel for good potatoes so that our farmers who have any to spare are bringing them to town. A number of our people attended the funeral of Simon Dykema of Roseland, Monday. All who knew him honor his memory. As one of our first Holland settlers in this community be missed by all and much sympathy is felt for the widow and children who mourn a loving husband and father.

Jacob Dragt and Miss Nettie Brink took the train for Willmar and there went a courting. They visited the court house and left as husband and wife. Both of these young people are well and favorably known among us and we join their many relatives and friends in wishing them a long and prosperous wedded life. They immediately went to Pennock to make their home on a stock farm of J. Spicer which in company with H.

Den Adel they expect to work this year. They thus escaped the charivari which had been prepared here for them. John Roelof and a friend from Greenleafton, Minn, arrived here Friday to visit relatives and friends here. Farmers are becoming rather impatient because of the cold and stormy weather which prevents spring work beginning. Many are giving up the idea of sowing wheat even tho the prices are soaring skyward and think of putting in barley or oats The baby of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sikkink is about recovered from its late attack of bronchitis. Telephone meeting was held last Saturday and the possibility of a sixth line, discussed. We have not heard of the results. 1AKE-IUUAN LETTER, Lake Lillian, April Alma Swedin of Minneapolis is at home for a few days' visit with her parents.

Mrs. Wm. Johnson is seriously ill with pneumonia, but we hope for a speedy recovery. Fishing in the county ditch is going on. Some kinds of fish are very plentiful in all the small ponds, and one farmer caught fish in a slough in a field in some places they can be picked up on dry land.

Services were held in the free Baptist church last Sunday by a student. Ernest and Esther Heglund took in the concert at Olivia Armory hall Monday evening, and had a good time. Mrs. D. Carlson consulted a physician in Olivia last Monday in regard to her health.

The graduating class of Dist 83., together with a large number of other young people, gave Mr. Victor Knutson a very pleasant surprise last Saturday evening. Mr. Knutson intends to retire from teaching and go into something better, and stated that this was hismany last term of school. We were sorry to hear this, as he is an able teacher in every respect.

The surprisers raised a sum of $19.00, which will be used to purchase a substantial present as a token of the esteem in which he is held by his pupils and other people of the district. It goes without saying that every body had a good time at the gathering. Miss Berthina Hedin, who been clerking at a store in Bird Island, is now staying at her parental home during the busy season. Miss Marie Nelson, the popular teacher in Dist. 64, spent her Easter vacation at her parental home in Willmar.

The entertainment and social in Dist. 83 last Friday evening was a grand success A very good program was rendered and coffee and cake was served. Everybody reports a splendid time. Mrs. Andrew Holmgren came out here last week.

Mr. Holmgren will now go to farming out here, having rented the M. Walner farm in partnership with A. B. Walner.

Mr. Peckenpaugh and a few others from Olivia went to Big Kandiyohi lake the other day, fishing, of course. Mr. Peckenpaugh is a game warden and has to look after the interests of the haskidneys Why Not Use The Best? Quality Counts in Farm Machinery You will use these makes of implements and praise their quality long after you have forgotten the price. I sell and recommend Mark Buggies and Corn Planters and Cultivators Mellae Gang aad Sulky Plows East Lake Lillian, April 17 Miss Bessie Ward is employed at Mrs.

Avery's place. S. K. Gilhoi is driving a team of oxen on his drag this spring, a very unusual sight nowadays. Gitup, Tom and Jim! Wenzel Wallenda is working for Joe Wallenta.

Some farmers finished seeding this week. Miss Ruth Strom spent Saturday and Sunday at her home near Thorpe. Dr. F. L.

Puffre was out to Henry Jelling's place today to attend to their two year old child, who is ill. Carney Bros, were thru this vicinity Wednesday buying horses. If you have a horse to sell or Van Brunt Brills and Seeders National Manure Spreaders Beerlng Hewers and Binders Owen's Seed Cleaners Mandt Wagons G. P. Karwand, BCT LAKE LILLIAN CORNER We invite the people of Kandiyohi County to avail themselves of this new feature and to call at our hank for further particulars.

THE KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK he can't prevent the farmers from fishing on their plowed fields. HEED THE WARNING Many Willmar People Done So. Have When the kidneys are sick they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. By examining the urine and treating the kidneys upon the first sign of disorder, days of suffering may be saved. Sick kidneys expel a dark, ill-smelling urine, full of "brickdust" sediment and painful in passage.

Sluggish kidneys cause a dull pain in the small of the back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and frequently rheumatic twinges. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the only they cure sick kidneys, and rid the blood of uric poison. If you suffer from any of the above symptoms you can use nowish better remedy. Willmar people re Doan's Kidney Pills. A.

W. McKusick, 702 Second WILLMAR trade, take him to Carney Bird Island, for a square deal. Hans Peterson is building an addition to his house. Ruben Rasmusson moved his family to his father's place, where he has rented some land. The dance at Gruemann's place Saturday night was a grand success, and everybody had a grand old time.

Elenora Scoby will return here on Wednesday to finish her term of school in Dist. 81. Miss Millie Mittelstadt was working at Henry Jelling's place a few days last week. Henry Bruggeman was in this locality one day last week. Bertha Jacobson is keeping house for her brother Walter in Kingman.

For Quality and Promptness in Photography try 48f WOLD SIMONS. HWe wish to announce that we have established a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT in connection with our bank and are prepared to receive Savings Deposits of one dollar ($1.00) and upwards, and issue pass-books for the same. Interest accrued on such deposits will be added to your account every six months, whether or not your book is brought in for this purpose, and thus the interest will be compounded without any attention on the part of the depositor. Willmar, says: "I had been troubled for over two years from my kidneys. These organs seemed very weak, the secretions being too frequent and greatly interfered with my rest.

I was subject to dizzy spells and headaches, at times so severe that I would nearly fall. I was very nervous and in the morning felt tired and languid. Sudden cricks would cacth me in the back and I could hardly move. I was greatly run down in health when I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at A. E.

Mossberg's drug store. They helped me at once, and in a short time I was cured. It gives me pleasure to -recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers." CARD OF THANKS. We desire in this manner to exour heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our hour of trial when we laid away for the last final rest our wife, daughter and sister. We also to thank those who sent the many and beautiful flowers.

Ilea Noma Produets PRIMP and PIWWEY'S BEST FLOURS aaaaaaaaiiaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaa) Unexoelled at to quality Your dealer prefers to soiltho NOME FLOUR Use tho flour that pays tho homo taxes and employs the homo labor Leonard L. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Engelstad and family.

From Our North Dakota Boy. Rhame, N. April Haug from Pennock, arrived here one day last week and after looking the land over decided to file on a claim lying vacant between the claims of Oscar Edberg and George Stene. Mr. Haug will be back again some time in June to build on his claim and make other necessary improvements.

Hans Carlson from Pennock, was here some time ago and filed on a claim adjoining his brother John's claim. He expects to be back some time next fall. The Thompson Bros, of New London arrived here last week with a carload of farm implements and horses, and are now busy breaking and fencing. Olof Christenson and Oscar Odland have been digging wells on their claims the past week, but did not succeed in getting water altho they were down over 25 feet but the boys hard piece of ground to go thru, as they struck a layer of lignite coal, which is hard to get thru. After getting a few days' rest they will try again.

Lars Veke and Nils Alvig, from Willmar, arrived in Bowman the other day with a car of machinery, lumber and hoises. Mr. Alvig has his claim about 50 miles south from his nearest market which place he left with his property. Mr. Veke arrived at his claim here in our locality last Friday with his property, and is now busy building a bod house on his claim.

The sod house has pioved itself to be the best here, being we often have some severe wind storms here which are apt to move our lumber shanties around some, and so Lars thinks it's best to stay on the safe side and build a house of sod that will "stay put" and not twist or turn so easily. W. W. Petterson from Norway Lake, aimed here with his family the first days of the month and has now finished nib house and moved in with his family today. They have been staying at the home of Olof Holmberg since their arrival.

Mr. Petterson came up here with a car of lumber and a team last fall, but was taken ill and was obliged to leave his team in the care of Olof Holmberg and leave for his former home, where he has been all winter but now we are glad to see that he is recovering from his illness and wish him a complete recovery. C. E. Bergquist left for Rhame last Monday to attend to his machine business at that place.

Herman Johnson, who arrived here from New London with a car of horses, cattle and machinery some time ago, also bringing his family, has had hard luck since his arrival. The second day on his claim his cattle went astray and after a week's chasing he was able to looate them at a rancher's place near Medicine Hills, about ten miles north, and the day he brought his cattle home he found on his arrival that one of his best horses had died while he was away. This is hard luck for a homesteader out here on the wild prairie at this time of the year, being the breaking season, and we all feel sorry for Mr. Johnson, but we hope he will meet a brighter future after this trouble is over. Olof Lien arnved.in Griffin with a car of horses, cattle and machinery last Tuesday, from Norway Lake, and has been busy these days hauling the property out here on his claim and those of bis father, Lien, and his brother, Peter.

Mrs. P. P. Lien and family arrived at the same time, and they seem to like the country quite well, altho we must admit that they see quite a difference from the beautiful country surrounding our native country, Norway Lake, with all its lovely sheets of waters and beautiful woods, and it reminds me of the familiar song "Home, Sw'eet Home," when it says, "Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home," or I meant to say Norway Lake or Kandiyohi county. George Roen and George Stene have been helping W.

N. Peterson building a house on his claim for a few days. Olof Rood from Norway Lake, who accompanied the Lien folks up here, also got a good taste for Bowman county and so he filed on a claim adjoining those of Olof and Peter Lien. That's right, Olof help us build up a future country, and you will never regret coming to Bowman county. George Roe is compelled to stay at his home nowadays nursing a sore foot, which he got some time ago while hauling wood from the Table Mountains.

He is at this writing obliged to stay in bed most of the time, but we hope he will soon recover. Miss Aldina Edberg is staying at Mrs. Kvalness' place near the Medicine Hills while Mrs. Kvalness is away on a business trip to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. MILWAUKEE TO BUILD INTO WILLMAR SOON.

It is no longer a question of doubt, but a settled fact that the above Railway company will build into Willmar. The matter was given out confidentially by Mr. Henery Hanson of Homewood Park Monday that a representative of the above company called on him last Sunday for the purpose of purchasing his property for a Round House site. Wind, Rain, Sun, Hot and Cold Weather doesn't affect buildings painted with SVEASlFTlNffr Svea, April N. Olson and family were Sunday guests at Eric Moline's place.

Miss Lilly Nelson returned home last Saturday evening from the twin cities, where she has been working for some time. Miss Nannie Nelson of Willmar has been dressmaking at the Ernebt Swenson and Andrew NeNon homes the past week. A few from the vicinity of hvca attended the basket bocial in Dibt 57 last Saturday evening. A good program and a dandy time is leported by those present. Born to Mr.

and Mis. Oscar Knutson, on Tuesday, Apnl 13, a boy. We congratulate. Mrs. John P.

Johnson entertained a few of her lady friends lait Wednesday, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Miss Pernilla Stephens returned to Willmar last Tuesday, after an extended stay at the Nels Monson home. A large crowd gathered to pa their last respect to Peter Anderson, whose funeral was held at BEST PREPARED PAINT EtTAtllSMtD 1BS1 UM4MM It insures your home against such weather reaching the wood, because Best Prepared Paint is made to resist all kinds of action in all climates. GET THE HEATH MiLLIGAN BEST PREPARED PAINT AND YOU WON'T HAVE TO PAINT SO OFTEN Elfstrum Co's House Moving We are still in the house moving business and prepared to do work promptly and satisfactorily. Concrete Blocks In large and small lots at very reasonable figures.

Get our figures for carload lots. We also do contract work for basements. Address 418 Eleventh Willmar, Minn. Geer Larson Phone, Nos. 288 or 185.

Works at Spicer and Willmar. -FINDS Fahlun, April and Edgar Lindblad left last Thursday for Washington, where they will seek employment. Ernest Freed assisted Carl Anderson of Roseland doing spring work last Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sondm and families spent Sunday at the John Anderson home. The dredge is now again operating south of here.

Some of the farmers are now thru seeding. Edw. Dahlin is back from the cities, after a brief stay. A number from this town attended the funeral of Peter Anderson of Svea last Sunday. Game Warden Boyd was around looking at our lakes last week.

Some young people were entertained at the Knutson home last Monday evening. One of our popular young ladies, Miss Florence Christianson, was the object of a very large gathering of young people Saturday evening. The affair was planned as a surprise UJ 2 N. D. Bachelor Boy.

H- UJ 9 STORE. Svea last Sunday. The pall bearers were: Nels Nelson Charles Lindberg, Thelander Johnson, John R. Swenson, Eric Moline and John Swenson. Mr.

Anderson had long been a resident of Svea, and the community extend their sincere sympathy to the bereaved wife and son, one brother and two sisters, who aie left to mourn the loss of a ing husband, father and brother. Carpenters are busy at work remodeling Charles Lindberg's residence. Mifcb Mamie Westerberg has been visiting at the county seat the past week. David Holmberg and Miss Nannie Nelson weie callers at P. O.

Nelson's place last Thursday evening. Emil NordloeC was a caller at Svea last Sunday. Miss Esther Nelson is sewing at the Charles Lindberg home in Svea Don't fail to remember the Young People's meeting on Thursday, April 22, at Svea church. Creole Belle. The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank of Willmar building, B.

T. Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get a shave, hair cut or bath. and was most successfully carried out in every particular, and as an indication of Miss Christianson's popularity and as a remembrance to, her of the evening, she was left neat little sum of money. Whiteiield News. Whitefield, April Anna Ekdahl and P.

E. Parson, of Willmar, visited at Oscar Lindman's home Wednesday afternoon. Nels J. Holm finished moving last week to the Tom Mickelson place, which he has rented. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Gabrielson of Minneapolis are back again among friends, and intend to make their future home here. Mrs. John Englund spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Emil Johnson visited in this vicinity Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Johnson had their baby girl baptized last Sunday.

The entertainment given last Saturday evening in the schoolhouse in Dist. 57 was a grand success. A very good program was rendered by the pupils, after which a large number of baskets were sold at a high price. A Monthly Benefits from $20 to $100. All Accidents and all Diseases Covered No Exceptions.

INSURESTWOMEN Pays for Loss of Time on account of quarantine. Insures the Beneficiary. Pays double indemnity for travel. NATIONAL CASUALTY H. G.

HAYS. Dist. Carlson 1ockD t' MicMgan' itAifoL. rn rn rn.