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4^ k( ctt* WBWgggg WONDERFUL STUFF! LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS Apply a few drops then lift corns or calluses off with fingers— no pain. No humbug Anv corn, whether hard, soft or between the toes, will lodsen right up and lift out, without a particle of pain or soreness This drug is called freezone and is a compound of ether discovered by a Cin cinnati man Ask at any drug store for a small bottle of frtezone, which will cost but a trifle, but is suflicient to rid one's fett of tvtry corn or callus Put a few drops directly upon any tender, aching corn or callus Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted off with the fingers This drug freezone doesn't eat out the corns or calluses but shrivels them with out even irritating the surrounding skin Tust think! No pain at all, no sore ness or smarting when applying it or afterwards If your druggist don't have -freezone have him order it for you By George W. Perkins. "Individualism is as dtad as a buielt That is m\ contention In this country we hive been living In an age of the utmost fieedoin to the ^dividual It has beui the indrvidual .•tic period. In the earlv days, when instantaneous intercommunication did not exist, when education was me lgre aud science un developed, what the individual did wa« of compaiatively small consequence, foi his deeds did not reach very far and did •ot affi»ct many people. With Intercommuntcatloa drawing tic world toKether la oue centralised community, the act of the laaivldaal can aifeet a lara-e numbes of persons| therefore, that form of freedom which Is simply another expression for 11 ceute to do an one pleases cam mo longer exist. Society is finding it necessary to take •way much of what has hitherto been Called "freedom of tlie individual." In iny judgment this process is only in Ma infancy. Until recent years little broad think ing was given to this problem and dif ferences were settled on the basis of "might makes right" All this is rap idly changing and we are entering a period of new industrial relationships In my judgment we are Just mow entering a period of copartnership, where the tool user will be part tool owner and where capital and labor will share more equitably la the profits of the business In which they are Jointly engaged. This advance is inevitable because of our ediication.il sjstem, which teaches the workingimui to think for himself It la Inevitable because strikes and lockouts can never be mettled satisfac torily or permanently by merely rais ing a man's wages. No mere increase in wages can ever •atisfactonlv solve this problem It can be solved onlv on the basis of profit sharing By profit sharing I do not mean bonus giving Profit sharing can be done satisfacto rily oulj when the business concern makes puMic its transactions, so that the la borer and the stockholder can know as much nhout the business as does the manager himself. In the adjustment of difficulties Be tween capital aad labor I am confi dent that open books will accomplish much more tham opem •hops. About the only goal we have had has been the almighty dollar. The first question asked when a man dies is, "How much was he worth?" with 8 Best for Babies? "Granny" Cluunberlua _f 1 am often asked why Chamberlain Cough Remedy is best for babies. Well, there are several reasons: First: It is perfectly harmless and can be given with every confidence to the youngest or most delicate child. Secondly: It contains no alcohol, opium, chloroform, mor phine or any other narcotic. Thirdly: Children like it, and no persuasion is needed to get them to take it. For the above reasons alone it is impossible to get a better medicine for babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy But aside from its safety it relieves coughs and colds, is the best remedy known for croup, and when given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will even prevent the attack." Dassel Wireless Dismantled. naval ofhcial made a tup to Das sel last week and ordered the dis mantling ot the several wireless sta tions there One of the amateurs is said to have a powerful receiving ap paiatus "Rick Wieisner the pio gressive jeweler had installed a spec ial aenal on the water tank to le ampbell ceive the time nom Washington each dav and this was also oideied down It had been in place onlv a week 01 more—( okato Unteipiise Johnson-lsaackson. A quiet home wedding was solem nized labt evening at nine o'clock, when*Miss Selma Isaackson became the bride of Mr. Stewart Johnson of Diamond Lake The ceremony was pei formed by Rev Johnson at the home of the bride's sister and brother mlavv, Mr and Mrs P. Carlson at The bnde "was dressed in a traveling suit ot blue serge The gioom wore the conventional black They were unattended The bade is the daughter of Mr and Mis Isaackson of this vil lage and has a host of friends here who wish hei much joy and happiness in her wedded life The groom is a son of Mr and Mis Henrv Johnson of Diamond Lake and is well and favorably known here The young couple will be at home to their many friends on the Henry Johnson farm after June first—Green Lake Breeze W O Boger of the Willmar S rmy recruiting station, was here last Saturday morning to examine three leciuits. Elmer Mattson, Amos Wells and John Johnson The boys left on the noon tiam Satuiday for Mm neapohs and were to leave theie the follow mg day for St Louis, Mo where a lai ge mimbei of recruits are in train ing—Keikhoven Banner —A card from Geo E Johnson, edi tor of the Atwater Republican-Press, who is sojourning at Colorado Springs, says he is preparing to return to Min nesota He says that Ludvig S Dale, another former Willmar Tribune city editor and family, have been at Colo lado Springs for a time in the mter est of the Boy Scout movement WHY INDIVIDUALISM IS AS DEAD AS A SMELT st iii a iiiotigai as to how much he did for his community or his country. But what has it all amounted to? On the whole, the Individualistic age has not been a success, either for the Individual or the community la which he has lived, or the nation. We are, beyond question, entering on a period where the welfare of the com munity takes precedence over the inter ests of the individual and where the lib erty of the individual will be more and more circumscribed for the benefit of the community as a hole. Our only decoration—the almighty dollar—is receding into the background. The man of exceptional ability, of more than ordinary talent, will here after look for his rewards, for his hon ors, not in one direction but in two:— First—and foremost—in some public work accomplished and, secondarily, in wealth acquired. One reason why I am strongly for universal military training is that it develops in the youth a sense of all around responsibility to his country, not only in time of war but in time of peace In reoriit years we have been hearing a great deal about government owner ship of our railroads. ?s-* 4 -rpa*^ ""^-wr^?s"^l'"!«ai!^ AGRICULTURAL SUGGESTIONS The following brief suggestions from our local high school agricultur ist, E Rodegeb may be helpful: Set a few old hens. Now is a good time Experience shows it is a cheap but profitable undertaking. Plant a garden, the bigger, the bet ter, providing you take good care of it Raise half or more than half of jour living Time well spent It pays Put in some potatoes but look out for diseases and bugs. Potatoes have their tioubles as well as we have. Tieat jour seed to get it free from diseases before planting and then use giound wheie potatoes were not grown I last year Soak whole potatoes for \Vz hours in four ounces of corrosive sublimate dissolved in hot water and I then add water to bring up to thirty 1 gallons of solution Or use one pint of formaldehyde (4G per cent) to 30 gal I Ions of water and soak potatoes two houi Be careful of solutions as they are very poisonous Treat only the potatoes for seed. Either treatment I will give good results. If you have a wet piece of ground, drain it, use tile. I Get them right. Have the job sur veyed and properly laid out. Don't guess Pei haps I can survey it and help ou to get a satisfactory job done I meet a number of good tilers during the season. At times, these men run out of a job and spend sev eral days looking for another. At I times, farmers have a hard job finding a good tiler Perhaps I can help you to get together if you let me know vour needs. This is an especially busy season for agricultural extension work Help to save time and use my energy to best advantage. When you call me out to your place, have ma terial and everything ready for busi ness. This is too busy a time to just visit Let's do something. HONORABLE MENTION. Recruiting Station, S Army, Fed eral Office Building, Minneapolis, Minn April 25, 1917. The Honorable, The Mayor, Willmar, Minn. Dear Sir: With the greatest pleasure do I, in so far as I may be able to speak for the Government of the U. S express our appreciation of the recent action of the people of your city in sending, in a single group, 27 of your young men to the colors in the Regular Serv ice Speaking for the Army, I will say that Willmar certainly has a high place on the Roll of Honor. Prom the general appearance of the 27 young sters, I dare say that Willmar will never have cause to regret having sent them to represent her. Very sincerely yours, S A. CAMPBELL, Capt of Inf. LOTS AT AUCTION. The heirs of the late Hans Olson will sell at public auction four lots fronting on Nelson avenue, one block south of fairgrounds, on Saturday, May 26, at two o'clock The lots will be approximately 52 feet wide, front east, and there is a house on one of them, and a good well on an other These lots are subdivided of Lot 1, Block 3„ Thorpe & Lien's Addi tion Terms, bankable paper OLE E. OLSON, For the Heirs. W N Davis, Auctioneer N S Swenson, Clerk Metropolitan Barber Shop. We are now better prepared than ever at the Metropolitan Barber Shop Our aim is to give you first class work We also keep a full line of choice tonics, and the famous Pink Blush Massage cream. First class baths in connection. HUGH CAMPBELL. Prop. Government ownership of railroads may be as desirable in this country as it is in Germany, but we must first have public servants who will at least come somewhere near the standard of Ger many's public servants in efficiency and honesty. •Centralization is the order of the day. The telegraph, the telephone, the auto mobile and the airship are the causes. They have wiped out not only old prece dents and customs, but State and na tional lines as well. A man living in Boston who wishes to talk to a man living in San Fran cisco simply rings a bell, puts a little instrument to his ear and proceeds to talk. There is hardly a miracle in the Bible more wonderful than this. The doctrine of "State rights" is be ing rapidly demolished. The State, viewed as an individual with the right to do as it pleases within itself, without regard for other States, can no longer be tolerated.. We must therefore take on a new ma tionausm. The mighty changes taking {dace in Europe tell us with unmistakable voice that the reconstruction period is at hand. The man of the future must realize it, He must not look back to the setting bat forward to the rising sun. WILIHAB TBIBUWC WEDHESDAY, HAY 2, 1017 AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE sons in All Vocations. My Fellow Countrymen: The entrance of our own beloved country into the grim and terrible war for democracy and human rights which has shaken the world creates so many problems of national life and action which calls for immediate considera tion and settlement that I hope you will permit me to address to you a few words of earnest counsel and appeal with regard to them. We are rapidly putting our navy up on an effective war footing and are about to create and equip a great army, but these are the simplest parts of the great task to which we have ad dressed ourselves. •There is not a sin gle selfish element, so far as I can see, in the cause we are fighting for. We are fighting for what we believe and wish to be the rights of mankind and for the future peace and security of the world. To do this great thing wor thily and successfully we must devote eurselves to the service without re gard to profit or material advantage and with an energy and intelligence that will rise to the level of the enter prise itself. We must realize to the full how great the task is and how many things, how many kinds and ele ments of capacity and service and self sacrifice, it involves. These, then, are the things we must do, and do well, besides fighting,—the things without which mere fighting would be fruitless: We must supply abundant food for ourselves and for our armies and our seamen not only, but also for a large part of the nations with whom we have now made common cause, in whose support and by whose sides we shall be fighting. We must supply ships by the hun dreds out of our shipyards to carry to the other side of the sea, submarines or no submarines, what will every day be needed there, and abundant mater ials out of our fields and our mines and our factories with which not only to clothe and equip our own forces on land and sea but also to clothe and support our people for whom the gal lant fellows under arms can no longer work, to help clothe and equip the armies with which we are co-operat ing in Europe, and to keep the looms and manufactories there in raw mater ial coal to keep the fires going in ships at sea and in the furnaces of hundreds of factories across the sea steel out of which to make arms and ammunition both here and there rails for worn-out railways back of the fighting fronts locomotives and roll ing stock to take the place of those every day going to pieces mules, horses, cattle for labor and for mili tary service everything with which the people of England and France and Italy and Russia have usually sup plied themselves but cannot now af ford the men, the materials, or the ma chinery to make. It is evident to every thinking man that our industries, on the farms, in the shipyards, in the mines, in the factories, must be made more prolific and more efficient than ever and that they must be more economically man aged and better adapted to the partic ular requirements of our task than they have been and what I want to say is that the men and the women who devote their thought and their energy to these things will be serving the country and conducting the fight for peace and freedom just as truly and just as effectively as the men on the battlefield or in the trenches. The industrial forces of the country, men and women alike, will be a great na tional, a great international, Service Army,—a notable and honored host engaged in the service of the nation and the world, the efficient friends and saviors of free men everywhere. Thou sands, nay, hundreds of thousands, of men otherwise liable to military serv ice will of right and of necessity be excused from that service and assign ed to the fundamental, sustaining work of the fields and factories and mines, and they will be as much part of the great patriotic forces of the nation as the men under fire. I take the liberty, therefore, of ad dressing-this word to the farmers of the country and to all who work on the farms: The supreme need of our own nation and of the nations with which we are co-operating is an abund ance of supplies, and especially of food stuffs. The importance of an adequate food supply, especially for the present year, is superlative. With out abundant food, alike for the ar mies and the peoples now at war, the BY OUR BLt whole great enterprise upon whieh we have embarked will break down and fail. The world's food reserves are .low. Not only during the present emergency but for some time after peace shall have come both our own people and a large proportion of the people of Europe must rely upon the harvests in America. Upon the farm ers of this country, therefore, in large measure, rests the fate of the war and the fate of the nations. May the na tion not count upon them to omit no step that will Increase the production of their land or that will bring about the most effectual co-operatioon in the sale and distribution of their pro ducts? The time is short. It Is of the most imperative importance that ev erything possible be done and done immediately to make sure of large harvests. I call upon young men and old men alike and upon the able-bod ied boys of the land to accept and act upon this duty,—to turn in hosts to the farms and make certain that no pains and no labor is lacking in this great matter. I particularly appeal to the farmers of the .South to plant abundant food stuffs as well as cotton. They can show their patriotism in no better or more convincing way than by resist ing the great temptation of the pres ent price of cotton and helping, help ing upon a great scale, to feed the nation and the people everywhere who are fighting for their liberties and for our own. The variety of their crops will be the visible measure of their comprehension of their national duty. The Government of the United States and the governments of the sev eral States stand ready to co-operate. They will do everything possible to as sist farmers in securing an adequate supply of seed, an adequate force of laborers when they are most needed, at harvest time, and the means ef ex pediting shipments of fertilizers and farm machinery, as well as of the crops themselves when harvested. The course of trade shall be as unham pered as it is possible to make it and there shall be no unwarranted manip ulation of the nation's food supply by those who handle it on its way to the consumer. This ds jour opportunity to demonstrate the efficiency of a great Democracy and we shall not fall snort of it! This let me say to the middlemen of every sort, whether they are handling our food* stuffs or our raw materials of manufacture or the products of our mills and factories: The eyes of the country will be especially upon you. This is your opportunity for signal service, efficient and disinterested. The country expects you, as it expects all others, to forego unusual profits, to organize and expedite shipments of supplies of every kind, but especially of food, with an eye to the service you are rendering and in the spirit of those who enlist in the ranks, for their peo- «le, not for themselves. I shall con dently expect you to deserve and win the confidence of people of every sort and station. To the men who run the railways of the country, whether they be manag ers or operative employees, let me say that the railways are the arteries of the nation's life and that upon them rest the immense responsibility of see ing to it that those arteries suffer no obstruction of any kind, no inefficiency or slackened power. To the merchant let me suggest the motto, "Small pro fits and quick service and to the shipbuilder the thought that the life of the war depends upon him. The food he a supplies must be carried across the seas no matter how many ships are sent to the bottom. The places of those that go down must be supplied and supplied at once. To the miner let me say that he stands where the farmer does: the work ot the world awaits on him. If he slack ens or fails, armies and statesmen are helpless. He also is enlisted in the great Service Army. The manufactur er does not need to be told, I hope, that the nation looks to him to speed and perfect every process and I want only to remind his employees that their service is absolutely indespens able and is counted on by every man who loves the country and its liber ties. Let me suggest, also, that everyone who creates or cultivates a garden helps, and helps greatly, to solve the problem of the feeding of the nations and that every housewife who prac tices strict economy puts tjerself in the ranks of those who serve the nation. This is the time for America to cor rect her unpardonable fault of waste fulness and extravagance. Let every man and every woman assume the duty of careful, provident use and ex penditure as a public duty, as a dic tate of patriotism which no one can now expect ever to be excused or for given for ignoring. In the hope that this statement of the needs of the nation and of the world in this hour of supreme crisis may stimulate those to whom it comes and remind all who need reminder of the solemn duties of a time such as the world has never seen before, I beg that ail editors and publishers every where will give as prominent publica tion and as wide circulation as pos sible to this appeal. I venture to sug gest, also, to all advertising agencies that they would perhaps render a very substantial and timely service to the country if they would give it wide spread repetition. And I hope that clergymen will not think the theme of it an unworthy or inappropriate sub ject of comment and homily from their pulpits. THE SUPREME TEST OF THE NATION HAS COME. WE MUST ALL SPEAK, ACT, AND SERVE TO GETHER!—WOODROW WILSON. Miss Ina Brynildson of Willmar will make her last visit to Litchfield next week. She has had classes in music in this city for some time and has been a very successful teacher. With her parents she expects soon to leave for Los Angeles, California, to make her home. Miss Brynildson has made many friends during her visits to Litchfield. Litchfield Saturday Re view. If you tire easily, are subject to cold hands or feet—if you catch colds readily or have rheumatic pains—your blood or circulation is probabl at fault and you need 50TTTy EHUUIM O NORWEGIAN CO LIVER OIL which is nature's easily-assimilated food, to increase your red corpuscles and charge the blood with life sustaining richness, Scoff's createswarmthtothrow off colds and gives resistance to prevent sickness. WE UVE No Alcohol in SCOTTS. Every DraggUt has it SCCTT*sWWf«.Bli milN.JL ts-ia X+X»X»X»X»X»X+X+X+X»X+X+X4 FROM THE BOYS. Minneapolis, Minn., April 27, 1917. Willmar Tribune, We wish hereby to express our sin cere thanks to the^citizens of Willmar who so generously contributed to the purse presented to us at the depot on Thursday afternoon. The amount was $71.82, making almost nine dollars for each of us. We also wish to thank the people of Willmar for the interest shown at our departure. The event will go down in our memories, never to be forgotten. Sincerely, Every Savage mileage maker gets full credit for good work because all work is "keyed" to the serial numbers on the tires. We know in every case just who is respon sible for "Heap big mileage." This plan creates a strong sense of personal responsibil ity and pride among our workmen, and there is keenest rivalry to see who can produce most mileage per tire. You can help us to produce even greater mileage for you if you will send us full details of all Savages that run over 7000 miles Please be sure to give Serial Number, sue of tire, date of pur chase, name of dealer, and actual number of miles run. To help show our appreciation for this co-operation, we will send an inner tube pstcb free of charge to all who report. "Heap Big Mileage." SWAGE TIRES Heap big mikagsl LOCAL 8PORT DOPE 4 X+X+X»X+X»M+X+X»X+X*)(*'X4.X« Frank Sather, who has played in the outfield for the high school base ball team the past couple of seasons has been chosen captain of this year's team. Right now, tho, prospects for a team are dubious. So many of the boys are enlisting that there may not be enough left in school to fill all the vacancies. The base ball game scheduled for last Saturday with the Granite Falls high school team was called off, owing to the fact that so many of the Gran ite boys have left to join the colors, the team was forced to disband. If there is a ball team at the high school this year, they will not play more than a couple of games, probably with Kerkhoven. Arne Wellin, Samuel Olson, Elroy W. ^Peterson, Gottfrid A. Johnson, Wm. O Peterson, Edward C. Christopherson, Albert Erickson, G. Ralph Hoyt. We Take No Back Seat. Willmar, which had the reputation of being the largest town in the state not sending in recruits to the army or navy, has come to the front by send ing in 27 at one time. Park Rapids sent 28 in one bunch, but Hutchinson holds the banner with a total ot 32 enlistments. Howard Lake, with the enrollment of 21, takes a back seat to no town in the state of similar size.— Cokato Enterprise. It may have taken local boys longer to get started than in other Minnesota cities, but once the habit was formed, there is no telling how many will leave. As to Hutchinson's holding the banner, up to the date this is writ ten (last Friday) forty-five from here have enlisted. A full line of flash lights and flash light batteries always carried in stock. Hedin & Erickson. (First publication April ll-4t). Order lilmttlnr Time to Mis Claims, sad for Bearing1 Thereon. Estate of Auerust Holmgren, Decedent State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court, fn the Matter of the Estate of August Holmgren, Decedent. Letters of Administration this day having been granted to Otto Holmgren, and it appearing by affidavit, that there ire no debts against said estate, It Is Ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above named lecedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and the ,ame hereby Is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof and that Monday, the 16th day of July, 917, at 2 o'clock m., in the Probate ~*ourt Rooms at the Court House at Willmar in said County be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon ind the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in The Will mar Tribune as provided by law. Dated April 6, 1117. (SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSON, Clerfcv of Probate Court CHARLES JOHNSON, Attorney, Willmar, IfQafa. W^^^W^ll^^^^^^^^SM' «, IF YOUR CHILD 18 CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Motherl If tongue Is coated* cleanse little bowels with "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups. (First publication Apr. 25-4t). Citation for Hearing on Petition for Administration. Estate of Samuel Osmundson, Decedent. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Sam uel Osmundson, Decedent. Watch for tht rtd Savagt $ign The State of Minnesota to all per sons interested in the granting of ad ministration of the estate of said de cedent: The petition of Carrie Os mundson having been filed in this court, representing that Samuel Os mundson, then a resident of the Coun- .paying —-T ty of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the 14th day of April, 1917 and praying that letters of administration of his estate be granted to Henry A. Osmundson and the court having fixed the time and place for hearing said 'petition: THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of Will mar in the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, on the 21st day of May, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness, The Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 23rd day of April, 1917. (COURT SEAL) H. Sperry, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to all per sons interested in the allowance and probate of the will of said decedent: The petition of Jennie C. Sperry being duly filed in this court, representing that Albert H. Sperry, then a resident of the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died on the 22nd day of April, 1917, leaving a last will and tes tament which is presented to this court with said petition, and praying that said instrument be allowed as the last will and testament of said deced ent, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to A. E. Rice and John H. Martin, NOW THERE FORE, you, and each of you. are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in City of Willmar, County of Kandiyohi, State of Minne sota, on the 28th day of May, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. m., why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Witness the Honorable T. O. Gilbert, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 27th day of April, 1917. (COURT SEAL) (First publication Apr. ll-6t). SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER EXECUTION. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi,—ss. District Court, Twelfth Judicial Dis trict. Kandiyohi County Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Olof Larson, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution to me issued out of the District Court for the County of Kandiyohi in said State, in the above entitled matter, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said Defendant, Olof Larson, in and to the following described tracts or parcels of land situated in said Kandiyohi county, State of Minne sota, to-wit: The East half of Northwest quar ter (El-2, NW1-4) of Section four teen (14) Township One Hundred Twenty-one (121), Range thirty-five (35) of Kandiyohi county, Minnesota, the same being the undivided One Eleventh (1-11) interest therein, sub ject to the life estate therein of Olia Larson, surviving wife of Hendrick Larson, deceased, and I shall as such Sheriff of said Kandiyohi County on Saturday, the 26th day of May A. D. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Willmar In said Kandiyohi County, proceed to sell the said right, title and interest of said defendant Olof Larson, in and to the abore described tracts or parcels of land for the pur pose of and satisfyin7 anwun*' IDA A. SANDERSON, Clerk of Probate Court. CHARLES JOHNSON, Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar, Minn. (First publication May 2-4t) Citation for Hearing on Petition for Probate of Will. Estate of Albert H. Sperry, Decedent State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Albert IDA A. SANDERSON, Clerk of Probate Court. R. W. STANFORD, Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar, Minn. '*?^:*SS§?5^^ 1 1 the UDOn 6 Judgment viz: The sum of Seventy-seven and 79-100 Dollars ($77.79) with interest on said sum since the 10th day of March, 1917, at the rate of six per cent per annum and the sum of $1.35 increased costs, and the expenses of said sale, and my fees upon the said execution. Dated this 11th day of April, 1917. PETER BONDE, Sheriff. Kandiyohi County, Minn. GEO. H. OTTERNESS, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Willmar, Minn. (First publication Apr. 25-4t). Citation for Hearing on Petition for Administration. Estate of John S. Jacobson, Decedent. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of John S. Jacobson, Decedent. The State-of Minnesota to all per sons interested in the granting of ad ministration of the estate of said de cedent: The petition of Annie Jacob son having been filed in this court, re presenting that John S. Jacobson, then a resident of the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died intestate* on the 2nd day of September, 1916 and praying that letters of administration of his estate be granted to Fritz Jjan ielson and the court having fixed the time and place for hearing said peti tion: THEREFORE, YOU, AND BACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and* re quired to show cause, if any you hare, before this court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Willmar in the County of Kandi yohi, State of Minnesota, on the 21st day of May, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness, The Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 2Srd iay of April, 1917. (COURT SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSON, Clerk of Probate Court.' CHARLES JOHNSON, Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar, Minn. CANCEL .(rnMorai)i •Aflworks: BHfSPS w9Fm