i?C¥jL? **l$K3$£$l$ri?'&u' •%*ff^?#f/'i*7^'if',3sr»i^^:#."*

•BH^HOpMiai

«IN TME?taN© i \ F i e ^ i eEG^EROS m WEED* 1111 I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,

Do You Want Beautiful Things in Your Home? Things that will not only look well when

new, but will grow more attractive with wear? Nothing so makes or mars the beauty of your home as do the floor coverings. Nothing grows to look more homely sooner than cheap rugs.

WHITTALL RUGS are beautiful to begin with—their designs and colorings copied from rare antiquities. They are dyed only with colors that have successfully withstood the test of 30 days direct sunlight. And wear only serves to make the wonderful texture more silky—the soft colorings more harmonious. ;

Whittall Quality and Whittall Prices j Are Standard

ANDREW PETERSON Furniture, Rugs, Window Shades

WILLMAR, MINN.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 m 111111 I I 11

—Mr. August Johnson, who was called here by the death of his father, the late Edward Johnson, left Satur­day for Minneapolis where he expect­ed to spend Sunday with relatives and friends before leaving for Duluth to resume his duties as street car con­ductor at that place.

Many People In This Town never really enjoyed a meal until 1 we advised them to take a

Dyspepsia Tablet

before and after each meal* Sold onto by us—25c a box. ^

Carlson Bros.

8PICER-ON-QREEN-LAKE. Spicer-on-Green-Lake, Oct 12—Wm.

Olson made a business trip to Brook Park last week.

Miss Nellie Holt was a Willmar cal­ler between trains" Friday.

Miss Martha Hanson visited rela­tives at Willmar, the past week. .

Miss Agnes Peterson visited at the Martinson home the first of the week.

Joseph J. Kloster is somewhat im­proved from an attack of appendicitis. - Emil Arthun of New London was a Spicer visitor between trains Monday.

M. Downs* of Willmar and a couple of friends came out to Spicer to hunt Friday.

Eben E. Lawson of Willmar was at Spicer on business the latter part of last week.

Carl Holt went to Iriving Monday, where he is doing some work on the Zion church.

Mrs. Mary Field of New London was at Spicer on business the latter part of the week.

Miss Mary Price visited at her home north of New London from Friday un­til Sunday.

N. Boreen and family autoed to Tripoli^ last Sunday and spent the day with friends.

Miss Mabel Thorvig returned home Thursday from a week's stay at the E. L. Quam home.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parker and daughter left for Kerkhoven Monday for a visit with relatives.

Mrs. G. Stockland and children vis­ited at the Eli Stockland home a few days the first of the week.

Mrs. Pauline Holt arrived from Will­mar Monday to spend a few days with her daughters, Stella and Nellie.

Rev. C. Sullivan departed last Wed­nesday for the southern part of the state, to continue his missionary work.

Mr. and Mrs. Arvkl Anderson and children from Kandiyohi were guests at the V. J. Anderson home Sunday evening.

John Tait, Jr., left Saturday for the twin cities, from where he brought back with him a new Velie Six auto­mobile.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Sondreson enter­tained a few friends last Friday eve­ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Olof Mattson.

E. S. Monson and family, who have been spening a couple of months with relatives at Erwin, la., returned home last week.

The Willing Workers of the Zion church will meet with Misses Esther and Pheobe Hendrickson at their home, next Friday afternoon.

V. J. .Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henderson were en­tertained at the Ed. Carlin home at Willmar last Saturday evening.

Mrs. G. G. Bratberg and daughter Miss Alma left last Wednesday for Madison, where the latter will attend High School.

Erwin Nelson, who is attending the Willmar Seminary, taking the com­mercial course, visited at his home here from Saturday until Monday.

Misses Alice Boreen, Hansine Jo-hanson and Ruth Holt of the Willmar High School, visited at their homes here from Friday evening until Mon­day.

Miss Clara W. Davidson, Young People's Secretary for Foreign Mis­sions, gave an interesting talk at the Presbyterian church last Tuesday evening.

Michael Christenson returned to Duluth Monday after attending the wedding of his cousin, Olof Mattson, which occured at the G. G. Bratberg home a week ago Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Witte and family, who recently sold their place near George Lake, moved their household goods last week into the upstairs rooms of the W. Wilson residence.

A harvest festival will be held at the Swedish church basement Thurs­day evening, Oct. 21. Supper will be served -from five o'clock until eight p. m. Further particulars next week.

A deal was closed last week by which L. Z. Thompson, who resides south-east of this village, sold his farm of 154 acres to Ole A. Warberg of Shelby Co., la. The sale was made by Wm. Olson & Son. We do not know yet where Mr. Thompson and

i\Vi* •

hats *3 00

—good, vigorous style, with quality behind, is what has kept the Gordon on the heads of men like you.

PETERSON&WELLIN

family will locate, but hope they will remain in this neighborhood.

The local hustling real estate firm of Wm. Olson and sou, have been very busy of late and made numerous land sales, which shows from the follow­ing report: A small farm of 96 acres on the south side of Lake Florida, for the. Sacramento Land Co., to Ben Stevenson. . . . Gust Ahlberg's 80 acres east of New London to Peter Mbgren of Coteau, N. D. . . . O. Kjos farm, 195 acres, north of Nest Lake, to Mr. Rasmusson, of Wiscon­sin. . . . J. A. Risdahl farm of 323 acres east of Eagle Lake to S. S. Paulsness of Sioux Falls, S. Dak. John M. Olson's 80 acres, southwest of Hawick to A. Heup, Gibbon, Neb.

. . . Carl Anderson's farm of 160 acres in Burbank to Louis Hanson of Evan, Minn. . . . S. H. Stauffer's farm, 120 acres, near New London to Frank E. Paulson, Springfield, Minn.

. . . L. Z. Thompson's 154 acres to Ole A. Warberg of Shelby county, Iowa. . . . Claus Nord's farm south of New London to Anton Madsen of Morgan, Minn. . . . Harry A Han­son, Irving, 40 acres to J. M. Ellis. .

. . William Olson Summerdale farm1 on west side of Green Lake to N. S. Reynolds, Brook Park, Min­nesota. We wonder if any of the neighboring land firms can show the same amount of business during the same length of time. People have already discovered that it pays to list their farms with Wm. Olson ft Son.

10 CENT "OABOABETS" IF BILIOUS OB COSTIVE

For 8lck Headache, 8our 8tomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowele—They

work white you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges­tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head­aches come from a torpid liver and clogged ^bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi­gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to'untold misery—indi­gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feel­ing good for months..

Adv.

,^^^^\ ^^m^^^^^^l

J* > *»"d l u m b e r ^

The PENNOCK LAND CO.

M M LOAWS, RtML ESTATE AND INSURANCE

GOOb LUMBER UWfc

W B A R E A G E N T S FOR. K I N G A E R A T O R S

M O N E T T A L K S . WE -HAVE?

$ 6 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 - 0 - ^ TO L O A N ON IMPROVED F A R M S '

> >

V/E HrW£ 50MB REMARKABLE BARGAINS -IN CUT-oven. T1MBBR. LANDS A N D NORTH DAKOTA IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED

DR. IVERS. BENSON OF THE

W I L L M A R H O S P I T A L AT

PENNOCK TUESDAY. THURSDAY. SATURDAY

0 « e i UNOOMCM aiMLOViO. • *. M VO •* M.

"BusinessOpportunities"

Pennock wants: A

A Dentist AlDruggistj ^ A_Creameryj ' -^

LINDGREN BROS Dealers m

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS (JASfSKHHM

ffi*Dl1ILL5 THMrSHBRS:<>

v&>

i j, v 8wenson-Thorton. -^Norway Lake, Oct »—A pretty home wedding took place last Wed­nesday, October sixth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Halror Thorson when their daughter and only child, Clara Bertine was given in marriage to Mr. MelYin G. Swensoh. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. N. J. Njus at the First East Norway Lake church.

Miss Lydia Swenson, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and she wore a gown of lavender silk. The bridesmaids were Helen Swenson, Ed­na Mankell and Emily Negaard, who were attired in white crepe de chine. Gerhard Swenson, brother of the groom, was best man. Axel Qvale, Herman Mankel and Tony Larson were ushers.

Miss Nellie Nelson presided at the organ and played the wedding march. A solo was given by Miss Genevieve Negaard.

After the ceremony, the guests re­paired to the home of the bride's par­ents, where a bountiful wedding din­ner was served. At the table, a let* ter from relatives and friends in St. Paul who were unable to be present, was read by Rev. Njus.

Those attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nickelson, Dr. Wanner, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold John­son and child, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson and child, Axel Quale, Otto Osmundson and Alfred Johnson of Willmar, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Negaard and Genevieve Negaard of Kerkhoven, Miss Emily Negaard of St. Paul.

The bride and groom have both grown to manhood and womanhood in this neighborhood and are held in the highest esteem by their many friends. The heartiest congratulations and best wishes of this community goes with them to their future home.

' A/INTEREST k Z PAID ON | V 1 2 MONTH "TIME DEPOSITS

STATE BANK OF PENNOCK

Wf

«. a THORM, M M *

t.UTMOIIff,CMMn jm. t. •araujNC «wr c u m

CAPITAL* AND SURPLUS j S13.000.00

- v

we

ROSELAND. Roseland, Oct. 11—Miss Jane Van

Dyk is assisting Mrs. A. Van Buren during threshing.

Mrs. Edward Williams visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. Dek-ker, Monday.

Mr. Bert Weiberdink called at the home of Rev. J. Brummel, Saturday evening.

Mrs. Fred Marcus of Bijou is visit­ing with relatives and friends here.

Miss Louise Dykema visited at the J. Zuidema home Saturday and Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Der Bill of Prinsburg worshipped here Sunday morning.

Miss Angeline Van Den Einde is as­sisting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Will­iams for a few days.

Miss Margaret Martin spent Satur­day and Sunday at home of her father in Willmar.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Dyk and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H Bruggers Sunday evening.,

Mr. and Mrs. I. Gort spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Dykema.

Mr. Gerhard Marcus, formerly of Bijou has disposed of his property at that place and returned to his home here.

Miss Grace Nype is employed at Danube. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. Stob called at the H. Brouwer home Sunday evening.

ROSEVILLE. Roseville, Oct. 12—The plowing

seems to be well under way in this vicinity. s

Mrs. Frank Pratt of Paynesville is spending a few days at the E. P. Welch home.

John Hudson and family moved to Spicer the first of the week to their farm recently purchased from Witte Land Co. The family were well and favorably known in this vicinity and will be greatly missed. However, our loss will be Splicer's gain.

John King and mother visited at the W. H. Jones home Sunday.

Arthur Welch and family visited friends at New London Sunday.

Mrs. M. P. Loberg and Sophia Iver-son called at John Hudson's Sunday afternoon.

When your son goes hunting so of­ten in the same direction you may be sure its not rabbits he's after, so much as neighbor's daughter.

Luella Johns assisted Mrs. Jennie Pelkey with the housework during threshing.

Wm. Barber, Sr., and family of New London spent Sunday at the Winslow Jones home.

The Misses Stella Harris, Alma John and Laura McLouth, who are at­tending high school at New London visited at their respective homes over Sunday.

While cutting corn one day last week, Dewey Hudson had his thumb badly mangled. However, at this writing, his thumb seems to be heal­ing nicely.

A number of the people in this vicinity are busy putting their vege­tables in the cellar.

Why don't the former Roseville re­porter get busy and send in the news? We surely appreciated them. It adds so much more interest to the county paper to have new© in every week from bur own. neighborhood.

A WILLMAR MAN GIVES EVIDENCE His Testimony Will Interest Every

Willmar Reader. ^

The value of local evidence is indis­putable. It is the kind of evidence we accept as true because we know we can prove it for ourselves. There has been plenty of such evidence in the Willmar papers lately, and this straightforward testimony has estab­lished a confidence in the minds of Willmar people that will not be easily shaken.

John Conway/ locomotive fireman, 402 Litchfield Ave. E., Willmar, says: "Bending over and straining my back, no doubt, affected my kidneys and caused my back to ache and get lame and sore. My kidneys didn't act right and I was all out of sorts until I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me right away,and two boxes

at me in good shape. I have been . right ever since and I give Doan's

Kidney Pills the credit for making a complete cure."

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't aim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Oenway had. Foster-Milbura Co Props., Buffalo, N. T.

?| "j; £jtPaid advertisement)/ ^ J

READ THIS:—An expert from the Free Factory will be here on the 16th of October to demonstrate the Free Sewing Machine

At

The Music Store At Three O'clock P. M.

When a Free Sewing Ma­chine like one shown will be giv­en away to some person present at the Demonstration. '

Remember the Date O c t 16.

Be present in person with coupon

which can be had at

T H E MUSIC STORE any time you call for one and fill out and leave here.

Emma T. Johnson Willmar/Minn. W Phone 348

PRIAM. Priam, Oct. 12—Mrs. Du Bois, Mrs.

Chas. Isaacson and Mrs. Euling spent a very pleasant afternoon at the De Visher home Monday, it being Mrs. De Visher's birthday.

Martha Jensen spent Wednesday evening with her friend, Grace Knott of Raymond.

Mrs. S. Paulsness returned .home Sunday evening after a visit in South Dakota.

The Ed. Luke family spent Satur­day evening at the Jensen home.

Flora Euling spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, retuntng to her school work at Willmar'again Monday.

Mrs. S; Paulsness spent Sunday eve­ning with Mrs. Evan Erickson.

A few of the young folks around here spent^a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Isaacson Sunday.

Margaret Jensen spent Friday eve­ning visiting w*th her friend Carrie Meyers.

Mr. Elmer Everts attended the Ger­man Young People's Society Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison.

The Wm. Boettcher family spent Sunday at the .Enzenaur home.

Charlie Schenberger called on Al­bert Dalke Sunday afternoon.

Norman Hvam spent Sunday at the A. Johnson home. >' 9*'

Joe and Peter Rusten spent Sunday afternoon with the Paulsness boys.

Ed. Erickson was out joy riding on his motor Sunday.

Helen, Mary and Mildred Parmeter of Willmar came Monday for a visit with the Jensen family. -? . ^ V

Quite a-number of 'young ' folks around here attended the carnival in Raymond this week. ~

• ^ f*S

—ATTEND MANKATO EXPERT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, the school that gets results. Courses in Sten-otypy. Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Write for free catalog. Bummer rates flvtn.—Adv.^

—Miss Anna Bridel of Murdock was a Willmar visitor the first of the week.

— — — — — — — — .*- .,WKS

\ £tf £$Our Advica tossv-fe^s* Whenvoiifeel out of sorts from eoosfi* pation, s u n t say thai if • ... ^

do not leHeve you. see A physkian,

:*:#>T" - Carlson Bros.

PIANO FOR 8ALE. For sale at a bargain, a new Wash­

burn piano, Lyon & Healy make, will be sold on favorable terms. Call on or address Mrs. Geo. Sanderson, Will­mar, Minn. Tel. 535. Adv tf

—The Athletic Associations at the high school have been combined this year. The officers are as follows: President, Harold Severinson; vice president, Ruth Beck; secretary and treasurer, Walter Erickson.

NEW 8HOE SHOP. Have moved to WeartJ-Well Shoe

8tore, next to Ackerman'e shop, where I will do repairing, I Invite new, ae well as old customers. Will make en old shoes look like new. Will eelt a pair of shoes If wanted, tf _ C B. NELSON. ^

—Andrew Bjorsell spent several days last week at Chokto looking af­ter his hardware business. John Se­an has gone to take charge of the store for some time.

The Money

Saved Paid For

Other Improve­

ments.

Last year quite a few .fanners built sheds for their ̂ ; machines and this Spring

,/?they found their new m a - l ^ g ^ S ^ chine bills and repair bills so "

flight that many a new gran­ary, or barn addition 'built with money saved ;~'- •

--5JH& fte?--&.-9K 4 S * $ f r * « 2 i

&£S,*'J& '4

?& ^ C " J Several new sheds are being built THIS faH Will your* ^ be one of themf

?« Free plans at tliis office. CaU and see them and get figures on the size ytm need.

fi3 WILUCAR JfcUrAqES ^

ST AN DARD ;LU MBER #<X

%&

mm p,i&kjL.iA