Ws^B^®m®£®@m^iB^s£mgsm&®mmB$3^mi ^m%^sgmsmii!3m^®?r&mzn>&>'?.. m'm^smsm&;viiimmmM&^^^^^^ss^^^^^s!mf^^^^i^^

—the kind worn by dressy men this time of the year —are difficult articles to launder n i c e l y . Unless you know just how to do it, the front pleats won't iron down smooth and the shirt will look mussy.

Our. method of ironing them leaves nothing to be desired. They are just right in stiffness and per­fection in finish.

WILLMAR STEAM LAUNDRY

W. C. HAWKINS, Proprietor.

400 Benson Avenue, Willmar

Prinsburg Items. PRINSBURG, M a y 7.—There has been a

great deal of sickness in this neighborhood this spring, but we are glad t o say that all the patients are improving nicely. Mrs. K. Molenaar has been suffering from pneumo­nia, the children in K. Molenaar'a family have had scarlet fever, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Buren's infant daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Talen's baby have also been sick.

Spring work is about done as far as the season permits, it being yet a little t o o cold for corn.

Mrs. N. Kleinhuizen is preparing t o go to Fillmore county for a visit at her girlhood home.

Misses Fischer and Peterson spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Reed.

Alvina Knot t entertained her schoolmates last Thursday from four to eight o'clock, the occasion being her tenth birthday anni­versary. There were forty-two guests pres­ent. Prizes in games were won by the fol­lowing: David Roelofs in the candy hunt; baby priase by Mabel Wieberdink; Martin Brecms in the peanut hunt; Evert Roelofs w o n the prize in "I crown the king."

The Prinsburg school is preparing for field day exercises on the last day of school, M a y 18. The program will appear next week. All are invited and a pleasant time is as­sured.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE WILLMAR STRAW BOARD MANU­

FACTURING COMPANY. K N O W A L L M E N B Y T H E S E PRESENTS, that

we, the undersigned, hereby associate our­selves together for the purpose of forming a manufacturing corporation under Chapter 58 of the Revised L a w s of Minnesota of 1905, and hereby adopt and sign the follow­ing articles of incorporation:

I. The name of this corporation shall be "The

Willmar Straw Board Manufacturing Com­pany."

II. This corporation is organized solely for

manufacturing purposes. The general na­ture of its business shall be the manufacture of straw board and other like products, t o own, hold and use Letters Patent or trade marks pertaining t o such articles as by it are so manufactured, t o sell and market said manufactured articles and t o do and per­form any and all other acts and things neces­sary for or incident to the carrying on of the said manufacturing business.

III. The principal place of transacting the busi­

ness of said corporation and its head office shall be in the City of Willmar, County of Kandiyohi and State of Minnesota.

- . . . . ,IV. ...,,•• ,-The time of the commencement of the said

corporation shall be the 15th day of M a y A. D. 1906, and it shall continue t o exist for thirty years thereafter.

V. The amount of the capital stock of said

corporation shall be three hundred thousand ($300 ,000) dollars, which shall be divided into fifteen thousand (15,000) shares of pre­ferred stock at ten ($10.00) dollars per share and fifteen thousand (15',000) shares of com­mon stock at ten ($10.00) dollars per share, and which capital stock shall be issued and paid in as the board of directors shall from time to time determine and direct. Both common and preferred stock shall be non­assessable. The said preferred stock' shall entitle the owner or holder thereof t o receive out of the net earnings a yearly non-cumula­tive dividend of not exceeding seven per cent, payable annually before any dividend shall be set apart or paid, on the common stock. Common stock and preferred stock shall share equally in any dividends declared after seven per cent shall have been declared and paid on both common and preferred stock.

VI.

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia­bility t o which the said corporation shall a t any time be subject shall be the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand ($150 ,000 .00) dollars.

VII. The names and places of residence of the

persons forming this corporation are Pieter Prins, E. C. Wellin, Erick Holt, Gudmund P. Karwand, Victor E. Lawson and A. H. Sper-ry, all of the City of Willmar, county of Kan­diyohi and State of Minnesota, and A. J. Prins of the Village of Clara City, county of Chippewa, state of Minnesota.

The government of the said corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of seven directors w h o •hall have the power t o make all by-laws and all needful rules and regulations for the government of the said corporation and for the conducting of its business and w h o shall be elected by the stockholders a t their annual meeting which shall be held a t the principal office of the said corporation on the first Monday in June of each and every year be­ginning with the year A. D. 1907, and shall hold office for the term of one year, or until their successors are elected and have quali­fied. The officers of the said corporation shall be, a president, a first vice president, a second vice president, a secretary and a treasurer. The said officers shall be elected by the board of directors at the first regular meeting of the said board after the annual organization thereof from among their o w n number. The said board of directors shall have the power t o create and fill such other offices as they shall deem necessary and proper for the purposes and the carrying on of the business of the said corporation. The said officers shall hold office for one year or until their successors are elected and quali­fied. Any vacancy occurring in said board of directors or in any of the said offices of the corporation may be filled by the board of directors or the remaining members thereof. In electing officers or directors, the candi­date receiving the highest number of^ votes shall be declared elected Each and every holder of either the preferred or common stock of said corporation shall be entitled, either in person or by written proxy, t o cast one vote for each and every share of stock which he holds or owns . The first board of directors shall be Pieter Prins, E. C. Wellin, Erick Holt , Gudmund P. Karwand, A. H. Sperry, Victor E. L a w s o n and A. J. Prins, of w h o m E. C. Wellin shall be president, Pieter Prins shall be first vice president, Erick Hol t shall be second vice presidvnt, Victor E. L a w s o n shall be secretary and A. J. Prins shall be treasurer, and they shall hold office until the first annual meeting of the stock­holders or until their successors are elected and have qualified.

IN WITNESS W H E R E O F , the undersigned have hereunto set their hands and seals this 2nd day of May, A. D. 1906 .

PIETER PRINS, (Seal.) VICTOR E. LAWSON, (Seal.) A. H. SPERRY, iSeal.) A. J. PRINS, (Seal.) E. C. WELLIN, (Seal.) ERICK HOLT, (Seal.) G. P . KARWAND, (Seal.)

Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of R. W. STANFORD, R. C. BARTON.

S T A T E OF MINNESOTA,!

County of Kandiyohi./ Be it known that on this 2nd day of May,

A. D. 1906 , before me, a notary public in and for Hennepin county said s tate personally appeared Pieter Prins, E. C. Wellin, Erick Holt , Gudmund P. Karwand, Victor B. Law-son, A. H: Sperry and A. J. Prins t o me k n o w n t o be the persons w h o executed the foregoing Articles of Incorporation and each of them acknowledged that he'executed the same as his free act and deed.

/ R A L P H W. STANFORD, Notary Public,

Hennepin County, Minn. M y commission expires November 26 ,

1909 . (NOTARIAL S B A L . ]

The rain of last Saturday and the w a r m weather that followed gave the grain an ex­cellent start .

Confirmation exercises will be held in Crow. River church M a y 13 . '

Our well k n o w n dentist Henry Shipstead w a s married t o Lula Anderson, one of Bel-grades most popular young ladies, April 2 3 . We extend congratulations.

Anton Iverson, w h o has been managing Geo. Johnson's farm for the last five years, leaves for Canada this week, where he has t w o quarter sections land where he intends t o make his future home. Anton is a very ambitious fellow and we all wish him suc­cess.

Simon Stenerson, w h o has not been feeling well for some time, w a s down t o the cities consulting a physician last weekjand is n o w improving.

Some of our young people intended t o have a social hop last Saturday night but i t w a s postponed on account of rain.

Our young boys started practising playing ball last Sunday. We hope a team will soon be organized.

Jacob Newgard, w h o has had an attack of pneumonia, is n o w able t o be around again.

Geo. Johnson is putt ing in a manure carrier in his barn thjs week. George believes in having things handy. Hope some more of the farmersjwill follow his example.

Joe Newgard is a t present working for A. Berg in Belgrade.

Florida Fluctuations. Lake F l o r i d a / M a y 7.—Reier Thorson has

moved over t o his farm, formerly owned by Victor Johnson.

Ole Berkeland and family moved last Sat­urday from Asle Dengerud's farm, where they have made their home this winter, t o a house owned by Mrs. Nels Gustafson.

Not many of the members of the Tota l Abstinence society from here attended the meeting in the Eagle Lake church last even­ing, on account of the distance and rather cold weather.

Miss Hilda Gustrud will leave for Minne­apolis soon.

Miss Alice Soderholm is in Willmar.

The parochial school" is making good pro­gress, reflecting credit upon the teacher, Miss Thorpe.

A meeting w a s held a t the home of T. Lar­son last Wednesday evening. Another meet­ing will be held a t the home of K. T. Rykken next Sunday evening.

Three hearty hurrahs for the Willmar councilmen, w h o proved themselves t o have common sense.

People are complaining of colds. GIRLIE.

Grue Grist. GRUE, M a y 7.—The Hope Total Absti­

nence society met last Sunday evening. The church w a s filled t o i ts utmost seating ca­pacity. The program consisted of a decla­mation by Miss Larson, speeches by Rev. E. E. Gynild and Prof. Hendrickson of Augs­burg Seminary and several songs by themale quartet of Augsburg. The following mem­bers were appointed as program committee for the June meeting: C. A. Backlund, K. T. Rykken and J. Larson.

Farmers are busy plowing for corn, and some have already planted some potatoes .

Olof Erickson has invested in a new g a n g plow.

Joseph Berg is working for P. W. Peder-son.

Oscar Embertson is at present visiting a t his home here.

Arvid and Victor Anderson of Kandiyohi visited friends here last Sunday.

Several Seminary students spent Sunday a t their homes here. " ' *'• '••" • •••-

H. C. Gunderson is n o w hauling milk -to the Kandiyohi creamery.

Mam re Matters. MAMRE, M a y 7.—Jack Frost called on the

farmers Saturday night, but did no t do much harm.

Ed Kleve and Henry Nordin made a pleas­ure trip t o Willmar Sunday.

Otto Tingvall is building a new dwelling house this spring.

A. Johnson and family visited a t the home of John Akeson last Sunday.

Herman Edman of Arctan'der visited a t G. Nordin's place Sunday.

Carl Hagen is working for E. Mickelson a t present. .'•'••

Charlie Akerson returned home* Saturday from North Dakota , where he has been look­ing over some land. Mr. Akerson told the reporter t h a t he didn't like the land up there, it being t o o hilly.

Mr.'and Mrs. F . W. Lindman visited a t the home of B. F . Lindgren last Sunday. .

C. F. Olson, agent for the Watkins reme­dies, w a s around here last week.

David Ostlund visited a t home over Sun­day.

JUST RECEIVED—A fine stock of spring and summer clothing, made up from the newest patterns by the best clothing manufacturers in the country. We will be pleased to have the public call and examine the goods and- com­pare them with other stocks. RODLUN SHOE A CLOTHING CO. 112

«.(»-.. J „ .̂ ,

DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery. Trunks,'parcels, packages, letters,

etc., called for and delivered to any part of the city. Prompt s e r v i c e . C h a r g e s moderate . Office Great Northern Express. Telephone No. 92.

€LFor Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Window Shades, Pianos, Baby Carriages and Undertaking go to ANDREW PETERSON.

Clairvoyant and Magnetic Healing Clarence Freeburg with his know­

ledge of occult forces, enables him to read human nature with accuracy from the cradle to the grave. His powers are wonderful, his advice reliable, in­formation clear, concise and to the point in love, courtship, marriage, divorce, journeys, investments, specu­lations, property and all business matters, lost or stolen goods, disease, etc.,-etc. . •-' ,

NOTICE: His fee within reach of all. He speaks English and Swedish languages.

He may be consulted in his rooms on the second floor gof the Samuelson Block any foreneen, afternoon or eve­ning. 12

^ _ { •

ATTENTION! I have just received my new spring

stock of wall paper, which surpasses anything I have ever had before. I invite you to come, in and look ovee my line before you buy. I can savr you money. I have no shelf-worn and out-of-style papers—all clean,, new stock and strictly up-to-date and prices right. I devote all my time to studying designs and color blending, both in wall paper and paint. Does it not stand to reason that I know more about colors and blending them than a man who has never studied them? '

A full line of house paints; var­nishes, paint brushes, oils and lead on hand.' O. A. JACOBSON. 9tf

With your fresh new season cos­tumes, you're sure to conclude to have

A PHOTO taken. You'll want the address of the studio that has «a reputation for ar­tistic work and per­fect finish. Satis­factory work and reasonable prices. You'll find all this at pur studio—don't forget the address.

If you want a per­fect likeness at your best,; your most at­tractive expression and the most grace­ful pose, have your photo taken at the BAKLUND STUDIO,

Willmar, Minn.

Gleaned from Our Exchanges

Notice. I take this method of announcing to

the public that the launch "Varuna," will run regular trips evenings and Sundays during the season for public service. Round trip tickets, 15 .cents. Will also charter to parties on week days. Special rates to private parties and for picnics. Everything has been done to make-the "Varuna" a first-cj ass pleasure craft this season. The machinery has been rebuilt, a whistle fitted to it, and new leather cushions for the seats have been put in. With thanks for your past patronage and asking for a continuance of it, I am

Yours truly, l l f PETER FKEEBERG.

Sidewalk and Cement Work. I am prepared to lay all kinds of

sidewalks and do any kind of cement work on short notice. I guarantee our work to give satisfaction, and ask for an opportunity to figure with any­one about to lay walks. Phone 162.

W I L M A M PETERSON,

114] 611 Fourth Street.

The Farmers Union Elevator a Kandiyohi sells or exchanges Atwater Best flour, bran and shorts. Grind feed at 5c a sack. Your trade is earn­estly solicited. 4413

We are now prepared to handle poultry and will buy large or small lots, paying the highest cash market price on day of delivery. , 33f JOHN B. AGEN CO.

'* SEEDS. Absolutely clean barley and oats,

and all kinds of grass and garden seeds for sale by 6f J. C STRAND & Co.

Picture Frames and Framing to order to suit the most fastidious tastes. Carefully selected to match pictures. C. A. Baklund's 43f Photo Studio.

Dr. C. E. Gerretson, dentist, in New Ruble bkek, Willmar.

Office 22tf

Groceries and Mail Order Houses

We are prepared to figure with anyone who has been accus­tomed to send after their groceries to the large cities. We will guarantee to do as well by anybody, for spot cash and on the same terms as any mail order house.

If you are laboring under the impression that you are saving money by sending away for your groceries, we only ask for a chance to prove to you what we can do.

Is not this a fair offer? We want you to make the test in fairness to yourself and to your home dealer.

We invite you to bring your mail order lists and let us figure what we can do for you on them. If we meet the prices, you have the added advantage of seeing the goods before you buy. All we ask is the opportunity to prove what we can do, and will appreciate very much if you will come to us to investigate our claims in this matter.

New London Times: Rev. and Mrs. He-deen left today for Winthrop where they, will attend a meeting of the Bernadotte congre­gat ion , i t being the 4 0 t h anniversary of the organization Lit t le ' Knute H of toe, the three year old son of Dr. and Mrs. Hoftoe, has had a l ight touch of typhoid fever the past week... . . .Miss Alma Swanson closed a very successful term of school down near Spicer las t Friday, .and on Monday evening the pupils gave a very interesting program. ......Rev. t). C. Jordatal departed for Sioux City on Monday t o visit the Norwegian Luth. Normal school a t tha t place Mrs. Peter Hakanson and children, of Canada arrived here last Saturday for a visit a t the home of J. M. Monsbn. They left for Will­mar Monday, where they will remain until school js .out.......At the school board meet­ing which Was held on the**26th of April," Ol P. Morgan of Minneapolis w a s elected prin­cipal. ' Mr. Morgan is teaching a t West Con­cord, Minn., a t the present titre. I t is ex­pected that he will move his family here this faU All last year's teachers were reelected, excepting Miss Nellie Morse, w h o will g o . t o Flandreau, S. Dak.

'Kerkhoven Banner: O. G. Hough w a s in Minneapolis the fore part of the week, t o buy a team of Shetland ponies. The ponies ar­rived Tuesday....:.Miss JosieYoungberg spent Saturday and Sunday in Willmar......A daughter w a s born t o Mr. and Mrs. A. P . Bergstrand-, of Woods, on Wednesday ot last week T. G. Berge, I/. Jtyquiat and A. T. Archer were in Willmar Wednesday after­n o o n for the purpose of conferring w i t h Supt, Bowen relative t o the contemplated moving of the Kerkhoven elevators. The rai lway company intends putting in a new passing track here. Which would have necessitated moving the elevator track and elevators about 3 0 feet t o the north of their present lo­cat ions, bringing t w o of the elevators, the P v and Northwestern, t o o close t o the' main business portion of t o w n . The situation w a s explained t o Mr. Bowen and he prom­ised t o have his engineers look into the mat­ter. The matter of having the ridge of clay on the north side of the right-of-way between 10th and 12th St's . taken a w a y w a s also mentioned and the superintendent said he would keep the matter in mind and it it be­came convenient t o use i t for filling would put in a shovel and have i t removed.

Raymond News: Dr. H. t,.', McLaughlin is n o w on the road for a Cincinnati drug company......Alfred Thompson left Tuesday for North Dakota t o file on a claim in the vi­cinity of Taylor Lee and Mae Somerville came down from Willmar last Saturday and drove out t o the home of the latter t o spend S*unday .A baby" boy w a s born t o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevil, residing on the P . C. Gil-man farm last Saturday... . . .Work on the branch ditch north of town.;, has already started and t w o crews are a t work, night and day. Electric lights'are used for illum­inat ion a t night. The ditch, s tarts on the Wenzel farm and will terminate in the main ditch. Albert and August Barbknecht were in Willmar on business last Monday and while there the latter disposed of his farm consisting of 120 acres in section 1 1 , t o w n of Edwards, t o the Anderson Land Co. , for a consideration of $3,450.. . . . .The band at a recent meeting hired Prof, Hegstrom as instructor for a term of t w o months and he will take up his residence here for t h a t period and give instruction twice a week.... . .Tbe Great Northern finished hauling dirt for the grade for the new passing track the first of the week and also for an unloading platform south of the track and the work train is n o w

t^^VTOgr^...:,Uer.BtirggTaMS has '•Hashers, I o w a ; t o fill V'c lass ic^i*!^; e h t a t t h a t place: "The ministers'ifrom

there, Rev. VanderMeg, "preached here "and also^ojiicited funds wi th which t o s tart an A c a ^ m y a t Siopx Center, J a . :} *hYt*£ „

Ttje Farmers' telephone l ine here is 'grow­ing fast. Some ten new shareholders are agate being added and several more- ready t o joto if the line is extended eastward into RoS&and township. That the phone is a verj^handy instrument t o have in the house wasaagain proved hist week when 'sparks from the chimney set fire t o the manure which w a s banked against the bouse a t J. Niewenhuis' place. No men folks a t home and the lady of the house sick In bcd.\ One of the girls gave a general ring along the phone and simply said, "Fire a t Niewenhuis," and as fast as horses could bring them, neighbors were in the yard'and put out the fire before i t had done any damage t o the house. "

Atwater Republican-Press:. Martin Lar-son^of Atwater, Minn., has been chosen cap-tai&of Ihe University of Minnesota basket­ball team for 1907 , and under Larson's lead­ership our gopher basketball fans expect t o retain the western championship. He' w a s the unanimous choice of the seven M men w h o participated in the election Miss Mabel A. Lindstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lindstrom of Lake Elizabeth, died a t the home of her sister, Mrs. John Ek-strom, a t Hopkins, Minn., las t Sunday, April 29 , thecause of her death being typhoid fever. The funeral occurred yesterdav after­noon a t the Rosendale M. E. church. De­ceased w a s born in this county -July 11 , 1880 . She w a s thus in the 21s t year of her age, and had resided in the t o w n of Lake Elisabeth the most of her life .Last Sun­day the 2-year-old son of Mr. andMrs.Olaus Samsta, residing a couple of miles southeast of the village, w a s kicked by a horse and re­ceived quite a serious injury The board of education met on Monday evening and elect­ed Professor Irvin G. Page of Buffalo, Minn., as superintendent'of the public schools of this-place for the coming Bchool year a t a salary of $l ,000. . . . . .While working a t car­pentering a t the home of A. J. Amdahl south of the village, Martin Erickson fell t o the ground. He landed on his feet, but on ac­count of the distance of the fall he sprained his back -quite severely According t o a resolution passed, a t the recent meeting of the village council-and published in this issue, i t behooves all w h o indulge in intoxicants t o avoid becoming intoxicated, and appearing within reach of the village marshal.. By this resolution the marshal is instructed t o ar­rest any intoxicated person within his juris­diction. Heretofore it < seems t o have been the'policy not to arrest any person intoxi­cated unless he w a s disorderly and making quite a disturbance. But in theirvdetermina-tion t o keep out blind pigs the council has ordered the'arrest of any person w h o ap­pears within the limits of the village in an intoxicated condition.... . . .Mr. and Mrs. F . C - Peterson were a t Hopkins several days this week where they attended the wedding of Jesper Jesperson and Miss Annie Frogner Me. Jesperson is a nephew of Mr. Peterson, He has established himself in the dairy bust ness at Hopkins and is doing a good bust new Mrs. F . Kragenbrlnk of Harrison has been at Minneapolis during the past ten days receiving treatment for cancer. Mrs. Wesley Sanders, her daughter, went down t o visji with her this week......J. Christonerson of Cokato w a s in Atwater this week looking after his confectionery business which he has just started here.

Green Lake Breeze: The congregation of "the Swedish Lutheran church held ja. meeting

women's $3} and 3J°S shoes in town < \ Jv fc

were systematically tried out for \ wear and shape keeping,— ./ . "COMPOSITE" and "GLORIA" shoes would

stick out like

• ' a sore thumb

They are Piojree Made, that's the rotton!

FEWER GALLONS

We carry an unusually attractive

assortment of Oxford Ties and Slippers.

Some of the shapes you won't find -

in any other store and you certainly

never saw any that fitted so well

unless it was the same kind—

Pingree Made.

Children's and Misses', $1.00, $125, $1.50. Ladies', $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. v

Johnson, Fridfond, Norman Co*

WEARSr v

LOWER

DEVtE PAINT IS PURE 15 DURABLE IS GUARANTEED IS S A F E TO U 5 E

For Color-card and Prices See

0. A. JACOBSON Agents for DCVOE PAINT THINGS

. [ _

PORT ARTHUR ROUTE

"Straight as the Crow Files."

Kansas Gty Southern Railway

w o o d Ada Campbell is sick .with appendi­citis. Dr. Newman of New London w a s called and the patient is so much better that her speedy recovery is looked for George Houghton is the new buttermaker a t the Hub creamery. His family has arrived and they are n o w nicely settled in their new home.. . . .Jack Tai t had the misfortune t o lose his valuable driving mare this week. He w a s out for a short drive up?-the lake when the mare w a s suddenly taken sick and he was. unable t o ge t her home. Dr. Ilstrup, from Willmar, w a s called but w a s unable t o do anything for the animal and on Wednes­day evening she w a s shot t o put an end t o her suffering. Several horses in neighboring t o w n s have died from this same disease which comes quickly, paralyzing the hind parts. In some cases the attack is so sud­den tha t the animal could not be moved from the barnyard into the stable. Though

Wednesday afternoon a t which i t w a s de- some horses have recovered the disease is cided t o build the church on the lots north of i generally fatal. The malady docs not seem *t.r«»h«»i i , « - M i* «.-_ _„J . i ». J I t o be contagious but is becoming so coin-the school house. I t has n o t y e t been de- m o n a s t o c* u s e a l a r m t ovmany horsehold-cided whether t o build of cement blocks or.. ers. >

Spring Time Is also

Paint Time Just try one can of Mound City

Floor Paint or House Paint. If it does not prove satisfactory you need not pay for it.

JAP-A-LAC The new Varnish Stain. Best thing

on the market fer renewing old furni­ture.

JOHN LUNDQUIST.

EXTREMELY LOW RATES ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS

OF EACH MONTH

. The tide of immigration has turned to the South, where land is cheap and crops abundant.

. THE LAND OF FULFILLMENT.

No other section of the country promises such great return from pro­ducts of the soil and increased values.

IT'S WORTH YOUR TIME.

Write for free illustrated literature.

H.D.DUTTON THAV'L PAM. AOT.

F. E. ROESLER, IMMIO'N AQCNT.

S. 0. WARNER, 0. P. AT. A. IOS THAYER BLOG., KANSAS CITY, MO.

*a

TkanansMnnfeCall Patt«raasold lath* Vmtti Mates than of any otfcor atako «f pattern*. This ia • • accouat oi their etjrle, accuracy aae simplicity.

• -•-••-- •-:-,• For Sale. ... House and barn on corner of First

street and Becker avenue. Inquire of J. EMIL NELSON tf

JOHN T. OTOS, ABSTRACTER AND CONVEYANCER

Abstracts of Title to lands in Kan­diyohi County furnished promptly,

REAL E8TATE. INSURANCE AND 6 T E A M 8 H I P T I C K E T 8

Office in Bank of Willmar building. Phone M1 WILLMAR. MINN

MeCmlVm M«*a*lB«(The Qaeea o£ Fs.hloa) haa _are subscriber* than any ether Ladies' Magazine. One year's subseription (is numbers) costs 5 0 Cests. Latest Somber, 5 cents . Every subscriber gets a McCall Pat-Ian Free* Subscribe today. I ItmdT Aajents W a n t e d . Handsome premiums or liberal cash commission. Pattern Catalogue (of 600 de­signs) and Premium Catalogue (showing 40* premiums) t«Bt free. Address THE McCAJLL CO., New York.

Dr.L. s . K H Y ^ S O S T E O P A T H I C P H Y S I C I A N .

CHRONIC DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.

CONSULTATION FREE.

Office in Johnson Block, Willmar.

Picture Frames and Framing to order to suit the most fastidious tastes. Carefully selected to match pictures. G. A. Baklund's 43tf. Photo Studio.

THE PALACE GROCERY BJORNBERG, BLOMQUIST & WAHLSTRAND, Willmar, Minn.

Phone Mo. 199.

s. p. s. When-in need of paint call on us

for the B. P. S. (Best Paint Sold). Buy your paint by years and square yards, not gallons. A low priced gallon frequently means a high priced job. The B. P. S. paint is not a 1 'patent" paint, but a pure lead, zinc and linseed oil paint containing no adulteration whatever. We have the most complete line of linseed oil, turpentine, varnishes of all kinds, floor, barn, buggy and wagon paint, varnish stains, dry colors, paint brushes, Jap-a-Lac, etc. Please call for free color card, all at Ohsberg, Selvig & Co's Hardware Store. lOf

REPRESENTS TODAY AMD TOMORROW

In England the Conservatives represent "yesterday and today," the Liberals "today" and tomorrow."

In train service between the Twin Cities and Chicago, T h e P i o n e e r Limited was the first train to break away from "yes~ terday and today/' and to give travelers the benefits of "today and tomorrow." Its route is via the V

Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway

Leaves Minneapolis 8:00 p.m.; St. Paul 8:35 p. m.; arrives Union Station, Chic*ago, 8:55 a.m. Equipment includes standard and compartment sleepers with "longer, higher and wider berths," library-buffet car, dining car, chair car and coaches.

Buy your ticket East from your local agent, but insist that it is over the Milwaukee Road between the Twin Cities and Chicago.

W. B. DIXON NORTHWESTERN PASSENGER AGENT

365 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN.

CHEAP HOMESEEKERS'RATES

TO TEXAS and other Southwestern territory via Rock Island-Frisco Lines. Round trip: $25 from Chicago, $20 from St. Louis and Kansas City, $22.50 from Omaha to nearly all points in Texas. Low rates from other points and to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Okla­homa, Indian Territory and New Mexico. Tickets on sale May 1 and 15, and June 15 and 19, good returning from Texas points 30 days from date of jsale; from other territory, 21 days fr6m date of sale. < r •

You can see more of the great Southwest by a tour over Rock Island-Frisco Lines than in any other way. Genial climates, rich soils and a wider range in crops and markets than is afforded by any other section.

Take a look at the new Gulf Coast country, as it costs no more to go through to the Rio Grande River and the Gulf.

Write me today for booklets and any information you need < about the Southwest. State specifically con­

cerning what particular section you desire information.

JOHN SEBASTIAN Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island-Frisco Lines

CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS

Rock Island

Go via the Rock Island, return via the Frisco—See it all.

PRAIRIE LAND WITH M i l TUBER. BMllsestlsM InCsjutefarmta sad <attto. B—4 clisnte; 6 fsalllM la ISO*. 800 la ISOt. «• to A PB0TKN COUNTRY, with nilraaas, tMIlMtUB aa4 t*s* •nrksU, where f «sa ask* BMSMjri SSBM hmMtMaslsft. Write fer free sna sal wsssriatleB. Bssy terass. HALT VABJt •XCCESIOHS. SCiHD.. CAJHSUI LUD CO* US WasUagtoa St., Callage.

A. H. BROWN, liocal Agent, Kandiyohi Co. Bank Annex, Willmar} Minn.

FLOOR AND FEED Exchanged for wheat at our elevators in Willmar, Pen-nock and Priam, and at Sanderson & Sen's, Kandiyohi.

For Every Bushel of Mo. 1 Wheat • We Give

30 lbs. 32 lbs.

" 33 lbs. 35 lbs. 2 lbs. ]

of Pinney's of Kneaded, of Pinney's of Kneaded,

Best,

Best

Flour lets for No.

8 lbs. Bran, 4 lbs. Shorts; 8 lbs. Bran, 4 lbs. Shorts;

, no bran or shorts; or no bran or shorts.

2 and 4 lbs. Flour less for No

or or

3.

Every sack of PINNEY'S BEST FLOUR Is guaranteed. It is the purest, it is the best, and COSTS NO MORE THAN

% OTHERS. ' _ For sale at the stores.

| HEW LONDON MILLING GO. |