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"THE best present in the world for a young man is a bank book. A book made out in his name showing even

one dollar held to his credit in the bank gives him a feeling of rightful pride and self-reliance that he will be quick to add to by weekly savings of his own.

flThe habit of saving is best formed in youth and the way to start a boy is to open an account and point the way.

<IA gift of money is a questionable benefit to even the soundest boy; the temptation to squander it is great if you place a large sum in his pocket.

RESOURCES OVER $500,000.00 S a v i n g s D e p a r t m e n t Deposi t V a u l t s

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Published every Wednesday at 328-330 Benson Ave., Willmar, Minn., by Victor E. Lawson under the firm name of Tribune Printing' Company.

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e v n o x a x P A P B B or KABBXTOHI COTJWTT AJTD CITY o r W X I L I U B .

WILLMAR, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1914

DRAWING THE LINE. President Wilson has endeared him­

self to the democrats of the country —of whatever party affiliation—in many ways; but in none more than by the enemies he is making That the Democratic party embraces two distinct and antagonistic parts be­comes every day more apparent These antagonistic parts were held together while the party was out of power by the neccessity of winning an election. They have been held to­gether thus far while in power by the desire for the offices that are at the President's disposal. But just to the degree that the patronage is given out does the rift between the two wings of the party widen. It matters not whether the avowed cause of the split be the repeal of the Panama tolls, or some other measure, the split is bound to come The Bourbons will never consent to serve under a real democrat longer than is necessa ry to secure the offices at his disposal Nor is the fact that one of the Bour bon leaders «is afflicted with an lacura ble grouch conducive to political harmony.

The outspoken opposition of Speak er Clark and Floor Leader Uuder wood, and the enlistment of the Bour bons under their banner at this early day, will give real democrats the more time in which to prepare for the coming struggle. The two House leaders are united only in the sense that they are opposed to the Presi dent's democracy Both aspire to the Presidency, and each thinks old line conservatism a winning issue. But they are reading the signs of the times while standing on their heads We are not going that way. The is sue before the country is not person al, popular as the President is, it is not political, much as the men whe displaced the "rascals" would like tc have it appear, it is economic. And the moment the Democratic party for­gets how to spell its article of faith with a small "d" it will be time for the turning out of another set of ras cals. Democracy is the word, live, progressive democracy with the little "d." And if Speaker Clark, or Floor Leader Underwood, or any other Bourbon does not like to march tc that music, he should lose no time in joining some other procession. Tht Democratic party out of power in eluded every known variety of politic ian, and professed all the vagaries known to man; but the Democratic party in power must choose between democracy and not-democracy.—The Public.

NOTES ON POLITICAL PROGRESS (From the Public).

The new civil government of the Panama Canal Z, headed by Colonel George W. Goethals, as governor, went into effect April 1.

• # • On March 26 the lower house of the

Massachusetts legislature by a vote of 168 to 39 favored a State referen­dum on woman suffrage in 1915.

Senator Crawford of South Dakota was defeated for renomination on March 24 at the primary by Congress­man C H. Burke. The Democratic nominee is E. S Johnson.

* • e Federal Judge Walter Evans of

Louisville, on March 25, upheld the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in its refusal to give the Interstate Com­merce Commission access to its files

* * * The arbitration treaty between the

United States and Denmark, which was signed at Washington February 5, 1914, was rejected by the Danish Senate on the 28th. This treaty made arbitration compulsory. The old treaty expired on the 29th.

* * • A woman suffrage amendment will

be voted upon in five States next aut­umn, Nebraska, by the filing of a peti­tion containing 42,500 names on March 14 having been added to Ne vada, Montana and the two Dakotas, where State campaigns are already under way.

* * * The Ohio State Tax Commission on

March 24 overruled the Tax Commis­sioners of Cuyahoga County, who held John D. Rockefeller in default of $12,000,000 taxes. All claims for personal property taxes in Ohio against Mr. Rockefeller will now be dropped.

* * * The partnership agreement between

the Chinese government and the Standard Oil Company provides for the exploitation of the oil fields in the province of Shen-se, in the northwest­ern part of China, and around Jehol, in the province of Chi-li, 125 miles northeast of Peking. These are thought to be the richest oil fields in the world.

* * * Vice-President Robert E. Leguia of

Peru has met with so much opposi­tion in his attempt to assume the of­fice of president, made vacant by the banishment of President Guillermo Billinghurst, that he has resigned the office. A new government council is being formed to arrange for a presi­dential election.

* * • A professional strike breaker,

Charles Killman, on pleading guilty at Seattle on March 24 to a charge of conspiracy, confessed that he had planted dynamite in order to incrimi­nate leaders of the teamsters' strike. He claimed to have been employed by the Team Owners' Association to find evidence of lawlessness on the part of strikers.

e e * The non-partisan primary in Mil­

waukee, resulted in the nomination at the head of the poll of former mayor, Emil Seidel, and of the present may­or, G. A. Bading, as second on the list. The other candidates were former Mayor Rose and Theo. Otjem. No party designations were allowed, al­though Seideris known to be the So­cialist choice and Bading the "non­partisan." c

C ^ -

Striking West Virginia miners who had been living near Colliers in tents were evicted on March 25 by United Statea deputy marshals acting under orders of Federal Judge A. G. Dayton. The evicted miners with their wives and children to the number of 200 per­sons were compelled to walk ten miles to Steubenville, Ohio, where un­ion officials took charge of them.

• * * A respite for a year and a day was

granted by Governor Cox of Ohia on March 25 to Leslie Humphries, sen­tenced to die on March 27. Governor Cox declared that he will urge on his successors to continue this respite from year to year providing Hum­phries make a good record as a pris­oner in the Ohio penitentiary. In the meantime his wages as a prisoner will be turned over to his family.

• • • At a Democratic dinner in Pitts­

burgh on March 21, City Solicitor Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia, can­didate for the Democratic gubernator­ial nomination announced as his taxa­tion platform: "I especially advocate home rule for towns, cities and bor-ougs, so that they may follow in this world-wide movement to tax land values and encourage industry by ex­empting improvements from taxa­tion."

• • * Frank Tannenbaum, leader in New

York City of the homeless unemploy­ed, arrested for demanding shelter in St. Alphonsus church, was found guilty on March 27 of "participating in an unlawful assemblage" and sentenced by Judge Wadhans to one year in the penitentiary and payment of $500 fine, which practically makes his pris­on term about two and a half years. In passing sentence the judge said this extreme penalty was necessary "for the protection of society."

• * • A bill for leasing of Alaska coal

lands was reported on March 24 by the Senate Public Lands Committee. After reserving a certain amount of land to be mined by the government it provides for leasing of unreserved lands in tracts of from 40 to 560 acres. Leases are to be made to the highest bidders. Railroads will only be allowed to acquire a sufficient sup­ply for their own uses. Lease will be for indeterminate periods but subject to readjustment at the end of 20 years.

(Official Notice.)

NOtlGE TO GLEAN UP PREMISES

Favors a Conference. Sunburg, Minn., Apr. 10, 1914.

Editor Willmar Tribune:— I note your suggestion in your last

issue of the Tribune for a people's conference with the view of agreeing on a candidate for senator in our district. The idea is good and as an interested citizen I favor the plan, but the time within which to act is quite limited. However, if the neces­sary steps were taken at once to. bring about such conference, the time is probably sufficient. One important matter however to consider in connec­tion with the proposition is this: Can a fair representation from the several communities in the district be obtained for such conference at this time? The farmers will be very busy seeding and we are inclined to believe that for this reason, the at­tendance from most rural sections would be small. I think that most of us appreciate the fact that the next sessions of our state legislature will doubtless be very important as far as shaping the future policy of our state in political as well as financial matters. Good and trustworthy re­presentatives are needed to carry out the people's wishes as to questions which are of such vital concern to them at this time.

Very Truly Yours, P. A. GANDRUD.

Official Notice of Health Officer of Willmar to Owners of

Property at Willmar.

All persons owning, occupying or otherwise possessing any houses, buildings, lots or any other real es­tate within the city limits of the city of Willmar are hereby notified that all manure, debris, animal and vege­table material liable to decomposi­tion shall be removed, and that all houses, barns, sheds, stables, privy vaults, sewers, cellars, wells, yards and premises shall be thoroughly cleaned, moved or disinfected, and all filth or source of filth which can or may prove injurious to the health of the inhabitants of said city shall be abated by the 1st day of May, 1914.

The city shall see that all public streets, alleys, highways, sewers and buildings within the city be cleaned of all filth and causes thereof.

Any person having knowledge of any contagious or infectious diseases within the city is hereby notified and required to report the same as soon as or within twenty-four hours from the time it became known to them to the health officer or to any member of the board; or any person knowing of glanders in horses or pleuro-pneu-monia in cattle within said city shall report the same.

No person at any time shall burn any rubbish, such as straw and drop­pings from cattle, within the limit of the city of Willmar, that should in any manner impair the health of the city, and any person who willfully violates it shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than ten dollars for each and every of­fense.

Teachers and superintendents of schools and public institutions will see that no children having a contag­ious disease or any child coming from a house or houses in which said dis­ease is said to exist, be admitted into such school or institution without first notifying and obtaining permis­sion from the board of health. All innkeepers or keepers of public houses shall notify the board of health of any contagious diseases within 24 hours from the discovery of the same.

All cases reported to this board by any person will be properly investi­gated as provided by law.

JOHN M. RAINS, Health Officer

Not So Weak! The Eberhart dailies in the twin

cities in an attempt to put up a bold front, intimate that the anti-machine conference endorsed the weakest can­didate in a field of four. In the prim­aries of two years ago Lee polled 859 votes and Eberhart 842 in Blue Earth county—the governor's own bailiwick. Nothing weak about these returns.— Northfield News.

TOTAL SUM 8PENT AT

H08PITAL $385,823

Public Examiner Reports on Condi­tion of Willmar Institution

With an outlay for the state of Min­nesota of'$385,823, the state hospital farm for inebriates at Willmar had on March 1 a population of 89 patients, and in a year has reported 39 cures, according to a report filed with Gov­ernor A. O. Eberhart, by Andrew E. Fritz, public examiner. He has just completed an examination of the in­stitution. It started business Dec. 31, 1912, and up to Feb. 1, 1914, had dis­charged 88 patients. Of these, 39 are reported* as "doing well," 11 to have relapsed, 13 are not heard from, 13 .have been returned to the institution, eight are reported as insane, and six were discharged as not proper sub­jects for the institution. The institu­tion is supported by a 2 per cent tax on liquor license fees. Several muni­cipalities have been slow paying this tax, and $1,973 is due, mostly from Winona, Belle Plaine, Owatonna and Blooming Prairie.

Typewriter Supplies. The Tribune Printing Company at

Willmar carries a full line of type­writer ribbons In the famous Star Brand. Each ribbon is accompanied by a guarantee to give satisfaction

We carry the Multi-Copy line of, carbon papers in many grades in­cluding those put up in form of bind­ers, which hold the copies being type-written in place and economize the carbon sheets. If you have not used one of these you don't realize what a great advantage they give. Get a small supply for trial.

We carry the Berkshire line of typewriter papers and carbon copy sheets. Orders by mail are filled by next mail.

TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Willmar, Minn.

W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. will have their

next meeting Tuesday afternoon, Apr. 21st, at the home of Mrs. O. S. Holm, 502 1st St. So. Mrs. Harry Ekdahl will be the leader and the topic will be the "Educative Value of the Bible."

$1500 in real estate will clear $1,000 in about one year. Address No. 243, Tribune.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere

thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy in .our re­cent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father.

Mrs. N. M. Gabrielson and children.

Wiggins Plumbing is

Good Plumbing

"ARCO-SEALIT" stops leaks in roofs, repairs broken slate, stops leaks in tanks and silos, will seal up pumps and cisterns, foundation cracks and other leaks in different kinds of equipment. It won't crack, it never runs no mat­ter how hot it gets, it never splits or chips.

"ARCO-SEALIT" used once is permanent You apply it with a putty knife or a trowel. A pail of it will stop a large number of leaks and it costs very little.

Come and get a pail of it the next time you drive to town and it will save you a lot of work and a lot of trouble.

Be sure and have a set of Our galvanized iron wheel guards on your hay rack this season. A set of them is very inexpensive and will last indefinitely.

- They will stand an enormous amount of pressure without giving and they will do away with all danger and difficulty from exposed wheels.

. There are lots of them being used and there will be lots more used this year. Come and see them.

Have just unloaded a car of Northern timbers, 4x4, 4x6, 6x6, and 6x8. We are now ready to take care of heavy framing bills for your new barn.

. H . C. H A N S E N , A g e n t

Standard Lumber Co* Willmar, Mian.

Land Values Increasing. Fred Schuman, living a mile west

of town on forty acres of land, sold it last week to a Mr. Tischer of Iowa for $200 an acre. Mr. Schuman hot it a few years ago from Mike Condon for $67 an acre and it was then with­out improvements. Since coming in Mr. Schuman's possession he has built a house and barn and perhaps spent about $2,500 on the same but makes about $3,000 on the transac­tion. Mr. Tischer had 80 acres in Iowa which he also sold for $200 an acre. By selling his 80 acres there he still has $8,000 left to start farming on his forty here and that is all he wants. $200 an acre is perhaps the biggest price ever paid for land in this or adjoining counties and does not by any means represent the sell­ing values of land in this vicinity. Mr. Tischer could have bought an ex­cellent 80 acre farm nearer to town than what he bought for $125 an acre but he had set his heart on the Schu­man farm and if a man once sets his heart on a certain thing he is going to have it if he has the cash. There appears to be no limit to the price of land in this vicinity. If the owner has the nerve to ask a top price and gets the right sucker to buy, most any old price will make it go.—Clara City Herald.

ecial Sale of Silks One Week Commencing

Saturday, April 18th 2000 yards of new lustrous Silks, in all the latest

colorings and fabrics, at the most unheard of low prices. Silks for all purposes. Foulards, Serges, Taffeta and Fancies of all kinds.

SAVE YOUR MONEY AND BUY YOUR SILKS AT THIS SALE

Teachers' Meeting. A teachers' meeting will be held at

Willmar in the high school auditor­ium Saturday, April 18th, at 1:30 p. m. sharp.

A program of special interest to rural school teachers has been provi­ded and every rural teacher should be present. What the rural schools should accomplish will be the general trend of the speeches given.

The speakers are Supt. M. H. Gul-lickson of Atwater, Prof. A. C. Peder-son of the Willmar Seminary, and Prof. L. Li. Everly of the St. Paul training school. Mr. Everly has had a wide experience in the training of teachers and no teacher should miss this opportunity to hear him. Music will be furnished by the Willmar Schools.

A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in schools and educa­tion.

Respectfully submitted, W. D. FREDERICKSON,

Co. Supt. of Schools.

A Shocking Scene at Litchfield. Litchfield, April 3—Nels W. Nelson,

residing^ west of the creek near the Fifth street bridge, threatened self destruction at his home and came out of the house with a knife, followed by his wife and family, shouting that he would kill himself. Rev. Thurow and wife were driving by at the time and seeing what was going on Rev. Thu­row went to the assistance and with help succeeded in overpowering the man. He was taken in charge by Sheriff Konshak and the next day an examination was held at the office of the probate court as to the sanity of the man he was adjudged unsound of mind and taken to the asylum at Fergus Falls.

Nelson had been drinking and his nerves seemed to be in bad shape at the time.

Self-Insured. The state is saving money by car

rying its own insurance. Heretofore it paid $125,000 a year on premiums for nine millions of dollars of insur­ance. The losses the last five months were only $174, and the office expen ses about $1,200. A saving to the state of over $60,000. That sounds business and should have been done long ago.—Clara City Herald.

The same would be true of most villages and cities. If all insurance money going to the big corporations were deposited at home, a fund would accumulate in a few years that would care for any loss sustained.

Don't Like Turks and Greeks. The Commercial Club at its regu­

lar meeting last week passed a reso­lution condemning the action of the railroad company in shipping in a lot of foreigners to work on the section thus depriving our own citizens from getting employment. It was passed unanimously and a copy of it sent to the superintendent of the railway company. It may not do any good

vand if it don't there may be other means which would make this town a very undesirable place to live for imported Turks or Greeks.—Clara City Herald.

Wiilmar's Example. Raymond, the last wet village in

Kandiyohi county voted dry by a good majority at the recent election. The splendid example set by Willmar in that county has borne fruit. Willmar has been dry a number of years Some of the smaller villages held back, but the beneficial results of a dry policy to Willmar have been so obvious that all of the villages have followed her example.—Olenwood Press.

China Tub Silks, 27 inch, only

Messalines, Foulards, Habutai and Fancy Silks PQp at only Duu

Fancy Suitings and Waistings, all worth more than QQn $1.00, only -00U

Black Taffetas, 36 inch, QQp cheap at $1.00, only 03b

Guaranteed Taffetas, 36 inch wide, $1.50 quality, (1 1Q only dli 13

Guaranteed Satins, 36 inch wide, $1.50 quality, 01 1Q

BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE

Berkness, Lundberg & Co.

(Paid Adv.—$5.00—by Candidate.) FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

To the Voters of Kandiyohi County: I hereby announce myself as a Can­

didate for the office of County Aud­itor, and respectfully solicit your sup­port at the Primary Election to be held June 16, 1914. I have had sev­eral years' experience in the work and affairs of said office as Deputy Auditor and would like to be promot­ed. If nominated and elected will pledge my best efforts to faithfully discharge the duties of the office. Ap­preciating whatever you can do in my behalf, I am,

Yours respectfully, SAMUEL NELSON.

(Paid Adv.—$10.00—by Candidate.) FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

I have decided to become a candi­date for re-nomination for represen­tative from Kandiyohi county and have made the necessary filing witu the County Auditor. I believe my leg­islative record at the last session will show that I stood for what was for the best interests of the state, and should I be again nominated and elected will again endeavor to carry out the same policy.

Will also support such 'temperance measures as the united temperance workers or others may lay before the legislature for its consideration.

In conclusion will say, if again chosen as your representative, will give my full time and best efforts to the duties of the office.

Sincerely yours, P. H. FRYE.

SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After A Few

Doses Are Taken Backache, urinary disorders, and

Theumatism, are caused from weak, inactive kidneys, which fail to filter out the impurities and keep the blood pure, and the only way on earth to premanently and positively cure such troubles, is to remove the cause.

The new discovery, Croxone, cures such conditions because it reaches the very roots of the disease. It soaks right into the stopped up, in­active kidneys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the little filtering cells and glands; neutralizes and dis­solves the poisonous uric acid sub­stances that lodge in the joints and muscles to scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the urine so it no longer irritates the tender membranes of the bladder, and cleans out and strengthens the stopped up, lifeless kidneys so they filtei and sift all the poisons from

the blood, and drive it out of the system.

So sure, so positive, so quick and lasting, are the results obtained from the use of Croxone, that three doses a day for a few days are often all that is required to cure the worst case of backache, regulate the most annoying bladder disorders, and over­come the numerous other similar conditions.

m It is the most wonderful prepara­tion ever made for the purpose. Jt is entirely different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth to compare with i t It is so prepared that it is practically impos­sible to take it into the human sys­tem without results.

You can obtain an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class, drug store. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Croxone fails to give desired results, regardless of how old you are, how long you have suffered, or what else has failed to cure you.

Paid Advertisement.

170 VOTERS CONVERTED

(Paid Adv. $5.00 by Candidate.) ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the voters of the Fourth Com­missioners' District of Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, comprising the Townships of East Lake Lillian, Lake Elizabeth, Kandiyohi, Gennessee and Harrison; and the Villages of Atwater and Kandiyohi in said County.

I hereby announce myself as can­didate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner from said Dis trict, and respectfully solicit your support at the Primary Election to be held June 16th, 1914.

If re-nominated and re-elected, I pledge my best efforts to faithfully discharge the duties of said office.

Yours respectfully, HENRY BOESE,

County Commissioner 4th District.

Five New Silos at Spicer. Monson Bros. & Holm delivered a

carload of silos here last Friday. The up-to-date farmer sees the great ad vantage in the silo as one of the best investments that possibly can be. The silos unloaded here went to the following farmers: John Nordeen, Ole Haverly, Nels Boreen, A. E. Grorud and L. L. Thorpe. — Green Lake Breeze.

Buy Lunch Room. A deal was closed Tuesday whereby

C. A. Nyberg of Carver, became the owner of the pool hall, which has been owned and operated by G. B. Doty. We understand that Mr. Nyberg and family will move here, and that they intend to remodel the hall into a res­taurant and lunch room.—Green Lake Breeze.

Wanted Improved Farm Not over $20,000 value; will give as

part payment 640 acres prairie land in Eastern Montana; four miles from sta­tion. Price $20 per acre, clear. Cash and mortgage for balance. Here is a chance to sell your farm and invest the money in cheap land that will soon double in value. We also have some good city inqome property and mer­chandise stocks to trade for .land; send description of your property. J. H Stodden & Co., 619-621 Security Bank Building, Minneapolis. Minn. v4J/.

.js-m H J&4*Jzd ^

The Bank of Willmar has now In­stalled a savings department We would like to see wry child In town and help them get started with a saw

ne Wan-Tads Bring Results. l ings account—Adv.

Remarkable Change of Public Senti­ment in One Year Noted at

Litchfield.

Municipal election held in this city last Monday resulted in the greatest surprise to the voters, both for and against license, that ever took place here. With the license majority in­creasing in number each of the past few years, from 47 in 1910 to 124 last year, it was conceded by conservative advocates of no-license that the ma­jority for license would not be less than 25. Consequently, it can be imagined how all were surprised when the votes were counted. Not only

"was this a surprise here, but a phone message to Grove City, stating the result, would not at first be accepted as correct.

Now that the majority has spoken in favor of a "dry" city it is the duty of every citizen to co-operate in en­forcing this rule to the letter. There are many who have been "on the fence" in regard to the license ques­tion and this year it is desired to give the no-license system a trial.

Litchfield tried a dry year in 1893 under very unfavorable conditions, on account of the laws at that time. The laws are different now, and altho It is possible to obtain the liquor, there is hardly any chance for a repetition of the disgraceful conditions which were in evidence then.—Litchfield News-Ledger.

There is no law preventing you from shipping your cream to BRIDGE-MAN-RUSSELL CO., DULUTH, MIN­NESOTA. Prompt payment and re­turn of empty cans. Highest prices. A trial will convince you that you can make MORE MONEY by shipping to DULUTH.—Adv. 4w

GREAT REDUCTION. On fineXhina at Elmquist's Jewelry

Store, Benson avenue.

TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING

Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle of Oanderine right now—Also

stops Itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.

There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, -its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish-ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls ont fast. A little Danderlne tonight—now—any time—will surely save your hair.

Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton't Danderlne from any drug store. Tou surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it If you will Just try a little Dan­derlne. Save your hair! Try it!

Adv.

Wiggins Plumbing

Good Plumbing

THIS YEAR, THE SAME AS LAST YEAR

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