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Hi I "SYBTJPOFFIGS" TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious "Fruit Laxative" cant harm tender little Stomach, Liver •nd Bowels. Look at {he tongue, mother! If eeaced, your little one's stomach, liver •ad bowels need cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever ish, stomach sour, breath bad has sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a ful of "California Syrup of end in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California ^fiyrup of Figs," which contains full directions for babies, children of all agea and for grown-ups. ATWATER. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Berg west of town, a daughter, on Mon day morning. Mrs. Eriek Bjork left for Minne apolis on Tuesday where she -will rspend the winter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaBrie of Minneapolis at the O. J. Gilbertson borne, a daughter on Tuesday of this week. Program and sock soqial will be held in Dist. 32, at the C. H. Fergu son home, Friday evening, Dec. 21.points -Ladies please bring a pair of socks *and lunch for two. Everyone is cor j^diaUy invited. The Young People's Society of the -Bethlehem Norw. church took in over 3I13& at their Christmas Fair and isupper last Friday evening. These proceeds go toward the pipe organ .fund. We understand the society has about $1800 now in the treasury *ifor the purchase of the pipe organ .and expect it will not be many months ere the required amount of $2100 is raised.—Atwater Press. *&k Most Beauti^ Car in/lmerica Plenty of Room for Five Five passengers can ride in real comfort in the Paige "Six-39"—an ideal car of this type. Each one of the five enjoys in full measure the qualities that have won Paige popularity. In addition to this exceptional motoring value there is an economy of upkeep that makes the Paige "Six-39" a great favorite. We will be glad to demonstrate these facts to you personally. £ssex "Six-55" 7-pauenger $1775 Coupe "Siz-SS" 4-paasw gar $2850 Town Car "Six-55" 7-paasenger $3230 Limousin* "Six-55" 7-passenger $3230 Sedan "Six-S5" 7-pasMnger $2850 Brooklands 4-pauenger $1795 Sedan' *3hu39" 5pas« •anger $1925 Linwood "Six-39" 5-pasaenger $1330 Glendala "Six-39" Chummy Roadster $1330 Dartmoor "Six-39" 2 or 3-passenger $1330. All Prices i. o. b. Detroit. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. DODGE SERVICE STATION WILLMAR, MINN. SOLDIER IS DEAD. Died in the service of his country, Olaus Henry Vestrud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Vestrud, of Lake Johan na township. His death occurred at Camp Pike, Arkansas, soon after his return from a five days' furlough at home. The body was brought to Brooten, where impressive services were held and interment was made in the Lake Johanna cemetery. His death was very sudden and was caused by heart trouble, but one who dies in the time of duty to hiswagon country is a hero no matter what the cause of death. Deceased was married July 29, 1917, to Mrs. Gussie Nerland who, with a young son by a former mar riage, is left to mourn the loss of her brave young husband. He is also deeply mourned by his father, moth er, six brothers, five sisters and many friends.—Benson Monitor. HERE ON WEDDING TRIP% Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Doyle of Dan vers, Minn., have been here for a few days visiting Mr. Doyle's sister, Mrs. F. E. Smith and brothers, P. J. and James Doyle. Mrs. Doyle was Miss Bessie O'Don nell of Willmar, Minn., and their marriage took place about a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle will go from here to Seattle and other coast and will return to Danvers to reside. .They will be at home after February first.—Minot Daily News. WILL LIVE AT WATERT0WN. Mr. Francis J. Doyle, son of Will iam H. Doyle, of this city, and Miss Ellen Brudvjg of Yankton, S. D., were married at St. Mary's church, St. Paul, Dec. 1, 1917 by Rev. Fr.at Reardon. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle will make their home at Watertown, S. D., where Mr. Doyle is employed by the Omaha Light & Power Co.— Swift County Review. Why Best for Babies? I am often asked why Chamberlains Cough ftemedy is beat for babies. Well, there are several reasons: iFlrat: It is perfectly harmless and can he 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 fjet mem to take iL ^Horthe above reasons alone it is impossible to get abetter for babies than 8 from its safety it relieves coughs and colds, is the town lor croup, and when given as soon as lbs) & will even prevent the attack.** .?*-: -v fvi'fwvp CURIOUS HERMAN ACCIDENT. Chased By a Vicious Dog Man Frac tures Leg in Wheel of Wagon. Albin Cooper, the young son Jacob Cooper whose home is ten miles north of Herman, was driving to town Monday with a load of grain, walking beside the load to keep warm, when he was chased by a vic ious dog. In trying to climb into the to escape the dog Albin caught his leg in a wheel and a bad fracture resulted. Mrs. E. M. Carlin and daughter, Gladys of Willmar visited relatives here from Friday until Saturday. Mrs. Jack Nelson and little daugh ter, Genevieve left Monday for a few days' visit with relatives at Willmar. Joe Williams and daughter, Miss Ella, returned Friday to their home Willmar after a few days',stay at their cottage on Crescent Beach'. ofin A neighbor came to his assistance and brought him on into town where he was taken to Dr. Leland's office and the bone was set. The accident occurred two miles out of Herman. Albin is getting along nicely and will probably be as sound as ever af ter a few weeks, but he will always have his own private opinion about anybody who keeps a dog that goes out in the road and chases people.— Herman Review. SPICER. Ole Arthun was a Willmar visitor Thursday. Miss Edith Boreen returned Friday from a short stay at Willmar. Mrs. L. C. Arthun left Tuesday for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Conway at Willmar. Miss Edna Stromberg arrived Sat urday from Leipold,Minn., and was a guest of the Sullivan family until today when she, in company with Mrs. C. Sullivan and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Le Fever, went into Willmar for a short visit at the 0 A. Hoagberg home.—Green Lake Breeze. KERKHOVEN. Mrs. Theo. Kelly was a Willmar visitor Monday. Miss Genevieve Kegaard was a -Willmar vistor Tuesday. Mesdames G. Olson and Jos. Lind quist were Willmar shoppers Tues day. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Holzinger and daughter, Miss Donna, visited rela tives at St. Paul and Willmar Mon day and Tuesday.—Eerkhoven Ban ner. BREAKS ARM ON FORD. John Staerett of Willmar, who was driving through Sank Centre this week, broke his arm while cranking his Ford Tuesday night. A the ac cident occurred at the Palmer House garage, the gentleman was taken to the hotel where Ins arm was set. fle left Wednesday by train for hisnoved home. The car will be taken across later.—Sauk Centre Herald. HOUSE BUYS 6ARAGE. A. L. Jansen disposed of his auto mobile garage and business last week in a deal made 'thru the Springer Russell Land Co. The purchaser is H. A. House, who comes here from New London, and wjjjl take posses sion the first of the year. Mr. Jan sen. takes in exchange swell improv ed half section I Hew Lon don.—Olma.'3faS0&s&&. s?i..- .r *.IAU (»ffl ItKfJ W $ PEreCTiVElPAGE WILLWABTRIBUIIE WCIWEWIY, DEC. 19,1917 OF PUBLIC SAFETY Splendidly Organized Body Helps Make Minnesota Ready and Efficient. TO CO-ORDINATE RESOURCES Board Created by Last Session of Legislature, Given Extraordinary Powers for Good—Has 8upport of Loyal Citizens—Saves State Money. The Minnesota Commission of Public Safety is an organization that is unique and one that has attracted the attention and the compliment of imitation in nearly every state in the union. With the extraordinary powers given it by the act which created it, passed at the last session of the Leg islature, it has been in a position to undertake a wide range of activity and at times use its powers in taking immediate and effective steps to hasten the military preparedness of our state, cut waste and extravagance, make "profiteering" impossible, and adjust economic questions for the re lief of the people. In fact, the oppor tunities of the Commission as a force for the co-ordination and correlation of the moral, material and military re sources of our state for the effective prosecution of the war on, the part of our state and placing it at the fore front of the sisterhood of states in a national effort to carry out our part in the~ war for democracy and theually overthrow of Prussian autocracy, havo been tremendous. They have devel oped almost hourly since the creation of the Commission and every problem that has presented itself has been met squarely, handled with patriotic motives, statesmanlike vision and without regard to personal or politi cal consideration. An Economical Proposition. The creation of the Commission meant that thousands of dollars would be saved to the people of Minnesota. Without it, it might have become accessary to continue the Legislature session almost continually in or der to take up public matters with respect to the present war conditions and activities that are constantly pre senting themselves for adjustment. For this purpose a body of nearly two hundred men with widely differ ing opinions, would .have proven un wieldly, expensive and slow as to re sults. With a small organization, of but seven members appointed for the one great patriotic task of placing our state in position to do its full share in the war, and with this idea back of their every official act, taken after conscientious and broad minded deliberation, our state has made won derful progress in its war prepara tions and has excited the envy and admiration of all other defense bodies in the nation. Has Support of Loyal People. The Commission of Public Safety has the patriotic support of all loyal people who realize that every personal consideration must be put-aside dur ing the present "crisis. They realize that the Commission is Minnesota's pledge to the national government that our state is back of our Presi dent and Congress in their war pro gram. The Commission is the official head of our government in Minnesota and as such, must be given-the undi vided support of every citizen in the discharge of the tremendous task it. assumes. Its decisions aiid orderf have all been taken with uniform sood grace and obeyed in a 'arg* sense, with great credit to the patrio tic citizenship of our people, regard less of whatever hardships might en sue, by seemingly unwarranted re 3trictions, knowing that the action would result in the greatest good to the greatest number in the final outcome of this world wide war. The Organization. The great task of the Commission and one of the essential fundamental Ideas back of its creation "was theand mobilization of the sentiment of our people, for the war the populariza tion of the war idea for the protec tion of national honor,, perpetual world peace and the safeguarding of democratic forms of government. This task has been one of the greatest problems of the Commission of Public Safety, to which all others have subordinated themselves. It meant that the mental attitude and disposition of a large majority with regard to the war and its problems would have to be utterly changed if victory was to come to our armies. This was to be accomplished- by the presentation of facts, and causes of the war through the press, the pulpit, the platform, literature and every means of expression that could be brought to bear. At the time of the entry of this na tion into the war the people of ourhood state were in anything but a warlike mood. They were prosperous, happy, peace loving and had no idea of _ttu deadly peril that threatened them a Jie hands of the Prussianized auto •ratio power seemingly softer re as to make any thought o! anger now or in the future too rl 'culous to contemplate. To awake them to their real dan :r sad to amphaeize th* fact that a «ak danger has threatened, and ureaten then very 'homes right here a Minnesota., has been a task that eemed almost impossible of accom* iiishment There has been a great change in public sentiment every where, however, which ass been: brought about- by the work of the Safety Commission, aided by its splendidly organized system of coun ty units and varkraa patriotic bodies who have assisted-m the work. ~y^, the fh^t few Ma tt daw. lectlng county and township chair men of the Commission who would co-operate earnestly and conscien tiously with the head office In mak ing Minnesota ready and efficient. The result has been something that is a source of pride to Governor Burnquist, and all members of the Public Safety Commission, whom we all honorably regard as the center of every patriotic endeavor in ""our state. I^ess than five changes have been made in county chairmanships and this only because of ill health or a call to a wider sphere of patriotic service. This is a record that can not be shown by any other state so far as can be ascertained. Each and every county or town* ship chairman responded loyally to the call and have done yeomanlike service in their particular communi ties, under conditions many times that would have brought dismay to the stoutest-heart and absolute sur render to a faint heart. It is stated, without the slightest fear of contradiction, that the Minne sota Commission of Public Safety has the most fearlessly faithful-and most conscientiously patriotic set of county officers that can be gathered together for any like purpose. Without this organization the task of coping with the earlier state of public sentiment would have been well nigh hopeless. There is yet a great deal to be done and it will be done well. The Commission with the aid of its faith ful members of the county units will continue to "smoke out the Huns within our gates" with the great fires of patriotism kindled within the breast of every loyal American. Washington Co-operation. The present day watchword among the allied nations is "unity of action." This will be brought into the war work in this country and from Wash ington comes the command to fad into line. The various loyalized and reorganized defense bodies of the state have been directed to co-operate all war activities under their immedi ate supervision. Duplication will be eliminated and a tremendous unified effort of the United States, individ and collectively, will be made to make our whole people practically of one mind in the desire to make our world, safe for democracy. Educational Campaign. The great "drive" will be against the lukewarm pacifist, those that hes itate an I those who have failed to' realize what their danger is or their personal responsibility in war activ ity and preparation. The openly dis loyal and seditious must be made to feel their isolated disgrace. Tons of literature will be the barrage fire against anti-war Bentiment, a speaking campaign, nation-wide in its scope, to carry the var message directly to the most isolated individual in theto nation, will follow as the infantry .to make sure that the trenches of the public mind are clear of all. jro» enemy thought. This is the task that the organiza tion of the Minnesota State Commis sion of Public Safety is prepared in every detail to assume and discharge with fine effect and assurance of re sults. Many efforts along similar lines have been made, but not until a correlated nation-wide movement was instituted at the suggestion and official, request. Of President Wilson in September, was it recognized that to be permanently effective, all move menlB.-must be joined as one body, under the direction of the official fense body. C. It haa proven fortunate that Minne sota was in a position through a well established organization in lively working condition to take up this great.work. While it has done splen did work from the first, it will do even better with the added prestige of Co-operation and recognition from the National Council of Defense. The Commission Needed. No mention has here been made of tfte numberless problems that have been solved by the Commission or the manifold duties that have been thrust upon it. Enough has been touched upon to indicate that without & defense body of this nature, any state would have been in no position to do herself justice in the discharge of her responsibilities. The state officials would have been at the mercy of the demagogue, the charlatan and selfish political interests who seize upon every patriotic issue to cloak their nefarious designs. Should Recognize Work of County Organization. The work of the State Commi««ion would-have meant less to this state, it would have been infinitely harder to accomplish its various tasks, without the splendid service given by county units. A mere re quest invariably brings instant action in any section of the state and worlds can be conquered by such spirit and patriotism as has been the character istic of the work of the county units. If you are working in harmony and co-operation with the State Commis slon of Public Safety and its county units, it means that you are doing your "bit" to assist our state in driv ing the "Hun from our gates" and for winning a glorious victory in the war to make liberty everlasting, democracy safe and enforce eaduring world-wid* Young Mothorm Reserve strengthformother is of two-fold importance and thoughtful women before and after maternity take I suppiiespure cod liver ofl lor.rich blood and contains hme and soda with medicinal adyceiiuc,. a#impoitaait jngw^H. ents for strengthening the nervous system and fnmT«ltwg aliundamt nourishment *. It it free horn aJcohoL the s^mavaa, eadlhtreilm thatpeJnl gtuna ere' quick teBef aches, and pains of Rheuma tism, Neuralsta, fipmJmiaad Stasias. Honeed to sab. It 'penetrtaem Mfc. sbc.~.fiJ0 settle*, ^loan's Liniment K1I LS A I S FURNISH ADDRESS REGI8TRANT8 MUST State of Minnesota, Adjutant General's Office, St. Paul, Minn,, Nov. 30,1917. "Prom: The Adjutant General of State of Minnesota.' To: All Local and District Boards. Subject: Following Telegram for Pub lication. The following copy of telegram is herewith transmitted for the inform ation and guidance of all concerned. WALTER P. RHINOW, The Adjutant General. "Washington, D. C. Nov. 29, 1917. "Governor of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota. "Number 10948. Please cause the broadest and most extensive and CONTINUOUS possible PUBLICITY be given, through the. Adjutant General, local and district boards, the newspapers and by ay other possible means of warning to all registrants who may have changed their places of abode and postoffice address to com municate immediately with their local boards where they, are registered and furnish their present addresses so that qnestionaires which will begin to be mailed December 15, will reach such registrants without delay. Reg istrante are bound by law to keep themselves advised of all proceedings in respect of them and failure to do so may result in their losing right to claim exemption or discharge. Please request newspapers to give this warn htg- broad and"CONTINUOUS PUBLI CATION from this time until the pro cess of mailing questionaires has been accomplished. CROWDER." ENDORSED AT HOME 8uch Proof as This Should Convince Any Willmar Citizen. The public endorsement of a local citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none stronger can be had. When a man comes for ward and testifies to -his fellow-citi zens, addresses his friends and neigh bors, you may be sure he is thorough ly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one's experience when it is for the publie good is an act of kindness that should be appreciated. The fol lowing statement given by a resident of Willmar adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being published about Doan's Kid nay Pills. Read it, X3. H. Carey, 717 Becker Ave., WiU mar, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills re moved pains in my back and other kidney troubles. I haven't had any sign of them since. It is a long time since I used Doan's Kidney Pffls and I think very highly of them because of their lasting good effect." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't WdwubuuU aim• ply ask for a kidney Doan's Kidney Pills—the same Mr. Carey had. Foster-Milburn Co Props., Buffalo, N. T. (Paid aitsiilsaiiisBL) RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an «**mf mrtlon te'-tk. Omaty rt K»«y.IU. S if to to The January 12, 1918, to fill the position of rural carrier at Svea and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above mentioned county. Applications should be forwarded to the Commission at Washington at the earliest practicable Rotate date. WRECK AT MELROSE A head-on collision in' the Great which fortunately had no serious re trek'Heratd, the time freightand was standing a.t cna^,!n #Ande^Son. S the water tank thawing it put. This F'-^S? process makes a great deal of steam, so much in this case, that the engine was completely hidden. Another en gine had just pulled in and the crew, thinking the first- engine was on track IS ran into it. Engineer Bob bins, who was standing on top of the engine at the tank was thrown off and bis hands and ankles sprained. Aside from a smashed cow catcher, no other harm was oone^H3ank ,3en mtj- iHfl NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARIES arein use by busi ness men, engineers, bankers, judges, architects, physicians, farmers, teachers, librarians, cler gymen,fry«ucccss/u/ men and women the world over. Are Ton Equipped to Wk? The New International provides the means to success. It is an all knowing teacher, a universal ques tion answerer. If you seek efficiency and ad- a vancement why not make daily I use of this vast fund of iniorm ation? 4M.0MVocabularyTcrau. 27*»Pa&aa. IUiMtratkMM. Cokmd Plate*. 3S.0M Geographical Subject*. U,*t0 Biographical Entriaa. Regular and Iaaia-Paaer Edanans. Writeforapso unen pages, illustrations, etc. Free, a set of Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. a MERRIAM (First publication Dec. 12-4tl) Citation for Hearing on Petition for Administration. Estate of Albin J. Ecklund, Decedent State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court, In the Matter of the Estate of Albin J. Ecklund, 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 Shut Ecklund having been filed in this court, repre senting that Albin J. Ecklund, then a resident of the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died Intestate on the 21st day of November, 1917, and praying that letters of administration of his estate be granted to Syvert Reigstad 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 iu the City of Willmar, in the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, on the. 7th day of January, 1918, 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 8th day of December, 1917. (COURT SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSON, Clerk of Probate Court. GEO. H. OTTERNESS, Attorney for petitioner, Willmar. Minn. (First publication Dec. 12-4t) Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and for Hearing Thereon. Estate of Peter L. Peterson, Decedent. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court In the Matter of the Estate of Peter L. Peterson, Decedent Letters of. Administration this day having been granted to J. W. Kent, It Is Ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, \be, and theaforesaid. same hereby is, limited to six months from and after the date hereof and remedy—get that Monday, the i7th day of June, that 1918, at 2 o'clock p.m., in the Probate Court 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 ust CHARLES JOHNSON, on and the examination, adjustment^ and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time* afore said. Let notice hereof be given by the Dated Dec. 10, 1917. (SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSON, Clerk of Probate Court. (First publication Nov. zft-4t) Hon for W—rlwr TellUou Probata of WtSL know£ aShcarrFFAnd£Kn^md*1'0 it on of tte"estate"3 C. P. Anderson. Decedent. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Northern yards happened Sunday,-7 The State of Minnesota to all persons Interested,in the allowance and probate of: the Willat .said decedent: ThTpeti F. Anderson also known as Carl F. Anderson and C. F. Anderson, Deced- wii vg suite. An engine had pulled in for in X^ ^_i?_^^ 1 ,. filed this court ranra—n«wL 2*5? 'Il a ^i »:5i$8i 8 i0-'l life. vaH*+*a*i INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE »h«« a resident of the?• County of Kandiyohi. State of Minnesota, died on the 17th day of November. W17, leaving^a laat wUl and testament which la presented to this court with said petition, and praying that said instrument be allowed as the 6 0 F-. Anderson, then S of said decedent, »tettS* Tesamentary be iasued tnereon tp„ F. B. Croonaulst, NOW THraiBFORE. you, and each of you. are hereby cited andrequired to show cause, it "HLff!1 1X?«' befors this court at S* Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, to City of-milmar. County of Kandiyohi, state of Minnesota, on theand $4th day of December, 1917. a o'clock P-m., why the prayer of .aajd petition should not be «2*nted._ »J2*telSr*'ffio HOfiesable'T/T). Onbart1 JisAse of-MaA-eoart,.aa4 the a—1 jir salfl ii 2 of NovemeVrTiTi7 (First publication Dec. 12-3t) NOTICE OF SALE UNDER LIEN ON PERSONALITY IN POSSESSION FOR STORAGE AND CARE. :g? Cecelia Rodlun, 3 & against "HP^ E, J. Smith. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 9th day of September, 191%'^ there became due and owins'i*om J. Smith to the undersigned, Rodlun, for storage and care of hereinafter described personal. proa^I erty belonging to said E. J. Smith, fo&j a period of Forty-one (41) montas,* from April 9, 1914, to September 1917, at the rate of Four and 6O-1S0' -s^l ($4.50) Dollars per month, amountta*^ in all to the sum of One Hondral Eighty-four and 60-100 ($184.50) DoaV,,,... ars, which said amount stffl remains 3M unpaid and unsatisfied by reason ^f HSg the failure of the said E. J.^&mtta, ts-*|jg pay for said storage and care aasl that there is now due and owing JAB said indebtedness, the sum of One Hundred Eighty-four and eS-lOS ($184.50) Dollars, and the further of Eighteen ($18.00) Dollars. a_ said 9th day of September 1S17, to.the time of the sale hereinafter^^g?--g stated. "'"x^?^ NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to the Statute in such case mads provided, the personal property 4SV scribed as follows: One ice baa7 irostJ-^V beds, springs, mattresses, wash. 4 stands, chairs, two tables, commodes,^!! frames and stoves, and all other artfc^i^ cles owned by the said E. J. Smifllr^p and contained in that certain a4orass%~ building situated on Lots Four, Fit*, "l3| Six and Seven (4, 5, 6, 7) in Block--^t^ Fifty (50) in the City of Wl Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, monly known as the old church or as much thereof be necessary will be sold by taSaassv iff of Kandiyohi County, under pursuant to said lien, at public saU^w the highest bidder for cash, on WSBK~ nesday, the 9th day of January, os^s,' at one o'clock in the afternooSrot asM day, which sale will be mads Fourth street, at the fronf dflsr that certain building where the goods are stored, situated on Four, Five, Six and Seven (4, 6, in Block Fifty (50) the Clftyj mar, Kandiyohi Counts, aQnne__ satisfy the sum of Two Hundred and 60-100 ($202.60) Dollars, amount due at said time, together the costs and expenses of «Mid gn out of this proceeding and^sale. Dated at Willmar, Minn., this day of December, 1917. CECELIA It Is Ordered, That the time which all creditors of the shots naaV ed decedent may present eaUsis? 1 against his estate in this Co*nV**p and the same hereby is, lindtsd^^ssaT months from and after the .date heisT' of and that Monday, the 10th day'SC: June, 1918, at 2 o'clock ^3n^ hi lias4 Probate Court'Rooms at 4a* TTilssT^ House at Willmar, la said C**aty,!is0 and the same hereby Is, Axed Tfl-sjf1^ pointed as the time and plae* 4tfj£ hearing upon and the exainiiiatton, justment and allowance of such c" as shall be presented within ffce '-"STf^S Let notice hereof be given by'" publication of this order la Tm* mar Tribune as provided bjhK*, Dated Dec 8, M17. rjSS&sJpE* (SEAL) .. IDA A. SANTHRJsDIf^ Cler of Probate Attorney, Wihmar, hUaal (First publication Dec.^U-ijt)-^l-., Citation for Hearing nn ralM»*«"'"a»r^: Administration. E S S S S Estate of Jonaa Johnson. B*c*s)s*M^^^'' State of Minnesota, County of^ZaadF yobi. In PrahatA nmi*». :L V&k^fzSi yobi I Probat Court In the Matter of the Bstst* af Johnson, Decedent The State of Minnesota 'to sons interested in the for cedent: The pefatkm of son having been filed isr lass" representing that Jonas Jet a resident of the County State of Minnesota, died hAesbit*^ the 27th day .of August 1917, praying that letters of adaat of his estate be axaated4o Johnson and Jhe court the time aadplaee for petition THEREFORE, EACH OF YOU, are hereby^ required to show cause, -if have, before this court at-°tae Court Rooms in the Court the City of Willmar, in the? Kandiyohi, State of Mlnnei 7th day of January, 1918,-1 pan., why said petition fTanted. Witness the ^odge «ff salt the Seal of-said ConrtTt day of December (COURT SEAL) :«Si Lien (First publication Dec. Chit.) Order Limiting Time to File eiafmssa? For Hearing Thereon. Estate of Erick N. Nelson, State of Minnesota, County of yobi, In Probate Court In the Matter of the Estate af N. Nelson, Decedent Letters of Administration this eVaV^ having been granted to & P. son, .jfjtv^^ a