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,('.t -..t ..- I I 1 fSttSr- Having rented my farm in Section 29 in S Johns cJWnship 2 miles south and 8 miles West of WiU nfa^ 5 miles southwest of Pennock 4 miles north of lUymond I will offer for sale at Public Auction upbn the'place, on FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY VC^-H""^ BAY MARE AND BLACK GELDING, 7 and 8 YEARS OLD, WT. 1460 EACH. I bought this team last summer after a 6 week search and the Veterinary had pronounced them A-1 BLACK MARE 8 YEARS, WT. ABOUT 1300. A fine animal, which I have had since she was a colt YOUNG TEAM, GRAY MARE WITH FOAL, BAY HORSE. I bought these of Mr. Ledahl wto guaranteed them in every way, and they have proven better than he said BAY MARE, WT ABOUT 1300, FULL OF PEP IN SPITE OF YEARS BLACK HORSE, GOOD FOR ROAD QR FOR RIDE, WORTH DOUBLE WHAT I EXPECT TO GET FOR HIM. CATTLE 12 MILCH COWS PART OF THEM FRESH AND PART CLOSE UP SPRINGERS 6 HEAD YEARLINGS, AND 2 CALVES WHITE FACE BULL, 2 YEARS OLD AND 1 TWO YEAR OLD STEER HOGS AND PIGS 40 HEAD SHOATS, ABOUT 150 LBS., SOME TO FARROW BEFORE LONG 35 HEAD FALL PIGS A mighty nice bunch, growing into money "fast 90 HEAD, BUCK FACE, BRED EWES. TWO BUCKS. MACHINERY 1 HEIDER TRACTOR 1 10-FT. DOUBLE JOHN DEERE TRACTOR DISC I 24-SHOE VAN BRUNT TRACTOR DRILL 1 3-BOTTOM JOHN DEERE TRACTOR PLOW WITH EXTRA SHARES 1 WALKING PLOW 1 JOHN DEERE SULKY PLOW 1 JOHN DEERE CORN CULTIVATOR 1 DOUBLE ROW CULTIVATOR, WITH JOHN DEERE SHOVELS AND EXTRA SURFACE POINTS 1 4-SECTION STEEL HARROW 1-HORSE DISC 1 McCORMICK MOWER 1 HAY RAKE 1 HAY SWEEP, NEW 1 HAY STACKER, NEW 2 WIDE TIRE LUMBER WAGONS 2 WAGON BOXES 1 HAY RACK 1 1 END SHAKE FANNING MILL 1 SUCCOTASH MILL AND GRAIN CLEANERS WITH ELEVATORS, NEW MISCELLANY 1 1 HORSE POWER PUMP ENGINE AND PUMP JACK 1 GREAT WESTERN MANURE SPREADER, NEW 1BUQGY 1 CREAM SEPARATOR ^BOBSLEIGH,NEW 1 FEED MILL, NEW ABOUT 100 GRAIN SACKS 3 BINDING TWINE WATERING TANK, TROUGHS AND BARRELS KEROSENE AND GASOLINE STORAGE TANKS AND BARRELS, ETC. V' JETS OF WORK HARNESS HARNESS ••__. x! 7 S A CORN CRIBS ^SHOVELING BOARDS & ©OUBLE ENDGATE SEEDER "1RAL SACKS OF TIMOTHY SEED BU. OF W REP CLQVERSEEB, TEST E 8 6 PER CENT. Begins #jt 10 o'clock A. Free Lftnch at Noon TERMS—All turns of $10 and under, caih over that amount time wUl be given until November 1, 1921, on bankable notes, bearing 8 per cent inter est No property to be removed until settled for. W. N. DAVIS Auctioneer KANDIYOHI COUNTY i)l4i\mjimmmmm:mtmi*mi fP L^'liCjffiBSjfB •J W T*rr'-*35 L. E. COSS, Owne-r Tuesday, March 15th, 1921 Sale commences at 10 o'clock: HORSES—1 black mare 11 'yrs old 1 black mare 14 years old 1 bay mare, 1 years old 1 bay mare 16 years ojd 1 black mare 16 years old. ,CATTUB—7 high grade Shorthorn milk cows, 4 are, milking now, 1 will be fresh at time of sale, 1 will-be, fresh in April, and 1 in May 3 year ling heifers 1 yeaTlinj^ sfeer? 1 calf. JJO&ST-* Buroc Jersey brood sows. About 4ft Rhode Island RedTohickehs. sets of work harness.•'._ ,^: 1 single harness. I fi^HT MAGHIWBRY—1 17-sfcoe Peoria drill? 1 McCbrnDlck mower, 5-ft cut 1 corn planter with $0 rods wife 1 disc, 14^16 ICN-ft hay rake 1 6-shoe cul tivator 1 International manure spre ader 1 McCormick corn,bjnder 1" steel truck with hay rack 1 narrow tire wagon 1 sleigh with hay rack 1 light bob 1 2-horse drag 1 16-inch Moline- sulky plow I & *0 sulky plow, ljB-inch Deering binder 6-ft cut 1 16-ihch walking plow 1 14-inch walking plow 1 slush scraper 1 l(0p-lb. scale 1 corn shelter 1 De t,aval cream separator No. 15 good «s new 1 barrel^art 1 lawn mower 6 seed e^rn.driers 1 50-gal. oil tank 1, smalt galvanized tank 2 8-gal. cream cans 1 cross cut saw 1 barn ventilator 4 dozen grain sacks 2jiog chains 1 portable corn crib 1 Xanr cpln range 1 cupboard 1 wash ma chine and many other articles too numerous to mention. Having rented my form/1 will sell I will sell at Public Auction at the public auctioA at my farm 2*£ mi. Pine Hill Farm, Sec. 31, Tiown of Bur nt n.wth pf Willmar, Section H, town of Ejoyjre, on -j TERMS—AH sums qf $10 and under, cash over that, amount time will be given until Nov. 1st, 1921, ,on bank able notes drawing 8 per pent interest. No property to be removed until set tled for. Free Lunch at Noon. A. P. PETERSON, Owner. W. N. Davis, Auctioneer. A. G. Molander, Clerk. 2:23-3:2-9 —Our readers will notice that the Willmar Tribune now runs the label of the Willmar Typographical Union. No. 853, and is now in position to place the union label on any of the printed matter turned out in its printery This is a step for ward which we know will be appreciated by jnany of our patrons in the city and else wh(ere. Get One pf The Willmar Tribune City ,, MAIL BOXES 40c Each Well made and nicely Japanned city mail boxes with spring be low for holding newspapers. A lock may be used on them if de sired. If you are within the free delivery district, and do not have a box, this is your opportunity to comply with the request of the P. 0. Department at a small cost. Each box pat up in a paper' cartoon. TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. y*. bank, 4 and, miles northwest of NeV London and 10 miles South of Belgrade, and 1% miles Northeast of Sibley StoteJPark, on "r Monday, February 2$, 1921, the following 'described property: HORSES—7 head -of horses, includ ing 2 spans of mules 2 good working Horses 1 saddle pony. 3a HEAD OP CATTLE—6 milk cows, some fresh and some coming fresh 4 steers coming 4 yrs old 4 steers coming, 3 years old 6. steers coming. 2 yrs old 4 heifers coming 2 yrs old 9 yearUpg calves $ Mammoth Bronase Turkey hens. MACHINERY—1 bob sled 1 cutter 1 3-aection iron drag 1 3-section wood drag 1 single buggy .. 1 jsteel truck wagon :1 hay rack 1 manure spread- er I John peere corn planter, about 80 rds of wire 1 2-horse corn cultiva tor 1 Osborne grain binder 1 sulky plow 1 i-horse cultivator 1 hand plqyr, 14-inch 1 breaking plow 1 po tato digger 1 feed mill 1 corn shelt er ,i scale 1 grindstone some tools 1 gasoline,tank 1 wood heater sad-' die, harness, and sacks 1 washing machine 1 cloth, mangle 1 Sharpies cream separator 1 15-gal. barrel churn 1^ organ" 2 sewing machines some lamps 50 bu. of seed flax some seed wheat 30O bu. of seed oats 1 S-passenger Overland car, good as new and many other articles too numerous to mention.' Sale begins at 16 o*clock a. m. Free Lunch at Noon. TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash oyer that amount time wfll be given until November i, 1921, on bank able notes, bearing 8 per cent inter est. No property to be removed until settled for.. J. K. NELSON, Owner Peter Henderson, Auctioneer. State Bank of New London, Clerk. 2:16^2? AUCTION SALE An auctionsale will be heUI on the late P. A. Johnson place a^ Svea, on Saturday Afternoon, February 26, beginning at 1 o'clock when the fol lowing household goods will be dis posed of: 1 new kitchen range 1 new coal heater 1 kerosene stove 3 beds 2 dressers 3 tables 1 washing ma chine J. wringer all dishes and kit chen utensils and many other arti cles. TERMS: All sums und^er ten dol lars cash, over that amount time will be given till November 1st at 8 per eetft interest. Svea State Bank* Clerk. 2:23 aSO MODERN ROOMS LOCATVO IN-HffAUT OP BUjBINCM DISmiCT f1.25—ONE PRICE—$1.25 |*!lTS,FQNTVVQP«f«SONe*2.00 rmvATK SATH. SHQWBH ANO TOIUJBT BXTRA COMPLSTSkA|rOTY. AUTOMATIC SPR1NKLBR8 AND PtltCPf|OOF CONSTRUCTION. I N S A RBCoao O A N S HAS A Lira ascN LOST IN ANT BUIUOIMO PROTCCTKO BY AUTOMATIC 3PRINKI.ERS. EVERY ROOM HAS HOT AND COLO WATER. STEAM HEAT* CCECTRIC LIGHT AND TELE PHONE SERVICE, John Swenson Sells PATE—Thursday March 3rd. PLAGE—Hawk Creek FWm Willmar, Minn. 3 5 Females, 3 0 Spiring Gilts, 5 Fall All Wel| Developed. Bred and Fed For Brood Sows. They are out of 600 to 700-pound danis, and sired by Originator 2nd, prized aged boar 1919 Minn. Sute Fair Uneeda, Great Orion Sensation, a id other equally good boars. ,. "!:"r At the same time I will sell three Polled Shorthorn Bulb and one S-months Shorthorn Bull Outstanding animals. My catalog is ready.. Please send for one. Come and enjoy my itality, whetl|er you buy or not TERMS—Cash or bankable notes, or bearing 8 per cent interest and running to Nov. 1, 1921. C. F. OLSON, Bank of Willmar, Clerk. The undersigned will sell at public auction on what 4s known as the Wm. Cook farm, one mile north of Kandi yohi Station, on •Monday, February 28, 1921, the following described property: 1(6 HORSES—1 bay team 4-and 5 yrs old, wt about 2800 one gray team, 3 and 4 yrs old, wt about 2400 4ue black horse, 8 yrs old, wt about 1300 one mare, 3 yrs old one mare about 13 years one team of blacks 9 and 10 •years, wt. about 3300 one black geld ing 8 years old, wt about 1500 one sorrel gelding 5 years old, wt .about 17,0G one sorrel gelding 8. years old, wt. about 1400 one dark brown mare, 8 years old, wt. about 1360 2 gray mares,.10 and 12 years, wt about 2400 one old horse. 7.sets of work harness, 2 sets extra heavy, nearly new -1 driving harness. CATTLE—6 cowsw3 will be fresh at about time of sale, the other three, early in the spring one bull 1 year old about 70 chickens, all young and good layers. MACHINERY—1 binder 1 mower 1 rake 1 backer 1 drill 1 drag 1 disc 1 gang plow 1 sulky plow with break-, ing attachment .1 hand plow 2 corn cultivators 2 single cultivators 3 wagons 3 buggies 2 bob sleighs 1 light bob 1 hay rack 180 posts some fehce wire 1 7-harrel galvanized iron tank 3 dozen grain sasks about 25 tons of hay and many other arti cles too numerous to mention. Sale starts at 10:30 a. m. Free Lunch at Noon. TERMS: Sums of $10 and under, cash oyer that amount time will be given until Nov. 1, 1921, on bankable, notes drawing 8 per cent interest^ No property__to be removed until settled for. A. G. HEDIN, O. W. KROONA, Owners. W. N. Davis, Auctioneer. C. W. Odell, Clerk. 2:16-23 —Mrs. J. A. Carlson and son Reu ben returned -to their home in Pen nock last Friday after a short visit at-the Otto Eckholm home. —Mrs. Maryi Olander left Saturday for a visit afcthe Alfred Olander home in New London. —Lila Teigen of Clara City arrived last Saturday for a visit at the T. O. Christian home. —Miss Blanche Westerdahl of Kerkhoven spent Friday and Satur day in this city. —Mrs. Albin Bjur spent a few days the latter part of the week at Kan diyohi. —Miss Anna Solmonson left last Friday for Atwater after a short stay here. —Mrs. N. P. Carlson spent Satur day visiting her daughter at Atwa ter. —Walter Nelson spent the week end at his home in Litchfield. ,_ State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Tounty—SB. Frank X. Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner of the flrnt of P. J. Cheney •s Co., doing business lo the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm wilt pay the' sum of ONE HUN- DRED DOLI«AR& for any case of Catarrh thai cannot be cured: by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENBT.'' Sworn to before me and subscribed fa my presence, this 6th toy of December. gALL'SA. eafr W. Oleason, Notary Public CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak en Internally and acts through the Blood on OiS Mucous Surfaces W a System. Drusgists, 75c. Testimonials tree. F. ff. Cheney «|k Co.t Toledo, Ohio. As we, the undersigned are going to qui* farming we^ will jieU at. pubUo auction on the P. S. J. Johnson ptace, 6 miles S. E, of Svea Jtnd 12 miles North oT Olivia, mile West ot A Rodelius place, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 tj^e following described property: HORSES—1 black mare team 5 years old 1 ba.y mare 6 years old 1 bay gelding horse 8\years old 1 bay geld ing horse 8 years old 1 bay mare 15 years old 1 gray mare 14' years old 1 black gelding horse 8 years old. LJVE STOCK—10 milk: cows, 2 fresh other coming in the spring 1 black heifer coming fresh in the spring 2 1%.months old' calves 1 full bred shorthorn bull "9 head of young stock 10 full blooded Poland China brood sows, to farrow last part of May and first part of June 1 full blooded Poland China boar 100 chickens. MACHENjERY—1 Imperial self lift 20 disc grain drill 1 Fountain City &18'shoe drill 1 Fountain City broad cast seeder new Moline disc 1 Moline disc 1 60-ft. cut McCormick grain bjjider 1 two row John Deere corn cultivator, brand new 2 one row corn cultivators iyMcCormick corn binder 1 shoe corn planter, with 80 rods wire 1 12-in. Jdnn Deere gang plow, new 2 14-in. ever, best Moline gang plow? 2 walking plows 1 Great Western" manure spreader 1 10-ft. hay rake 1 hay bucker 1 set wagon springs 1 5-ft. cut Champion mower 1 4 horse boss drag? 1 3 horse drag 1 4 section steel drag 1 truck wagon narrow tire wagon 1 2 in. tire wagon 1 new triple wagon box 2" pair bob sleighs 1 pair light sleighs 1 platform buggy 1 carriage 1 light buggy. MISCELLANY—2 hay rack* 1 set of buggy sleigh runners 1 fanning mill I 16-ft. hog feeder 1 6 horse Olds* gas engine 1 corn belt feed mill 1 line shaft and pullies and belts 1 pump jack 1 circular wood saw 1 20 lb. round steel water tank 1 8 lb. ste^l water tank 1 950 lb. capacity Dairy Maid cream separator 1 1000 lb, Fairbanks scale 1 Bell City 130 egg incubator 1 Mankato 240 egg incubator 1 brooder stove and hover 1 oat sprouter 1 grind stone 1 60 gal. steel barrel a whole lot of black smith tools 4 sets working harness 1 pair light harness 1 single harness 500 bushels silver mine seed oats about '500 bushels ear corn in crib some household goods and some other articles too numerous to mention. Free Lunch at Noon. Sale starts at 10 o'clock. TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash over that amount time will be given until November 1* 1921, on bankable notes, bearing 8 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. P. S. J. Johnson and Andr*w\johnson, Owners W..N. Davis, Auctioneer. James Matson, Clerk. 2-9-16-23 —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holter return ed last Thursday from a few months stay in Chicago and will make their home in Willmar again. —Mrs. Ross Goswick and two chil dren returned to their home at Spi cer last Thursday after a visit at the Hugh Campbeir home. —Mrs. G. W. Swenson visited with* Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson at Willmar and returned home Saturday. —Mrs. E. M. Cashman returned to Minneapolis last Friday. While here she visited at the T. I. Cashman home —Rev. G.'N. Tegnell returned last Friday from a weeks visit with rela tives in Chicago. —Rev. Cyrus Sullivan of Minneapo lis spent last Thursday here on busi ness. iDZ5E5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5i25Z9525Z5Z5Z5Z5rn W»Aw Ar» He»Av I We To turn out that job of printing when^ ever you need it. Our Prices Are Ritbt I A POLAND :.\:-\ S\ We will hold Our Annual Sale Vhis Year at $n £onnectiop mtofrrltie Xgortavwest ero Bell Telephone^ Conpaay's filing of an application with ttoe- U. S. Dis trict Court for relief, alleging con fiscation of lbs property because of the recent denial of higher rates by 4h» RtaiJLroad and Warehouse GoanmJfi sion. President W. BT."Belt has is sued the following statement: "On February 9, 1921,the Minne sota Railroad and Warehouse Com mission issued aa order denying any financial relief to the Northwestern Belt Telephone Company thus closing finally the hearing started with its order dated September 24, 1518, mak ing no finding except' that the present rates are reasonable^ for the service furnished. T- x- "Pursuant to the order of the Com-1 mission, on its own motion to investi gate our telephone rates,- charges and practices, the Northwestern Company has spent in the last three years ap proximately $500,000 in making in* ventory and appraisal of its property in the State of Minnesota and in shak ing and presenting to thef Commission complete records of all of its opera tions, earnings expenses and Justifi cation of its varied rules and regula tions now in effect. "In its order-the Commission makes no finding as to whether or not the Company is receiving sufficient rev enue to properly operate and main tain its plants and make a fair re turn to the investors in the business. At the time the Commission issued this order there was before it in the record, and verified by its own em ployees, the facts which showed con clusively that the Company was not receiving adequate or reasonable rev enues. "The intra-state operations ot the Company in Minnesota' during the year 1920 resulted in a net deficit of more than $340,000 after paying the interest charges. Therefore, the stockholders not only failed to have any earnings on their investment but were compelled to stand this deficit. "On account of these conditions and because the Commission, by its order, made final disposition of the entire rate investigation," as well as our re quest for emergency relief, we were compelled to-resort to the Courts, not only for relief to ourselves financially, but to enable us to properly protect the telephone service of the public in this State." DOVRE Feb. 21—The Dovre Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. N. B. Leines March '3rd. All are welcome to attend. Mrs. John Otterness returned home from a weeks visit with her daughter Agnes and other relatives and friends in»Minneapolis. Bertha Nilsen of Willmar visited with Ruth Hoffman on Saturday and Sunday. Elmer Otterness of New London visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Otterness, over. Sunday. The Vikor Ladies Aid will meet on Wednesday, March 9th, with Mrs. T. O. Sietten. The Equity meeting will be held Friday evening in District 76. •M(. G. Vikse returned home Friday from Minneapolis after spending some time there. Ole Elgeros from Iowa has been calling on his son and daughters in this vicinity. —Mrs. Lillian Feig, Miss Etta Knott, Miss Hilda Bengen and Henry Bengen motored to Willmar last week Thursday. —Geo. and Ida Skoglund autoed to Willmar Sunday and spent the day at their parental home. —M. Hultgren and Adolph Bergh visited in Willmar Monday.—Kerk hoven Banner. —Miss Ella Ennenga came over from Willmar Wednesday for a visit with relatives. —Miss -Selma Birkland of Willmar spent the week end at the John Eul ing home. ,, MARCH 1 -.'.•»•*-.- at 2:30 o'blocfe P. W. We have about Sixty selected bred gilts to offer hreedew this year, and we do ao with the feeling that our sows rejHropaot 8r food line of breeding that represent honest values and n^as^jpood moner for those who buy them. All have been doubte treated and are Gholera We have raised Poland Chinas during the past tweajty-ftve years and have always &ken pains to buy the best new hrsistitja atoclc cpuld get each year. We therefore"feel that' our ottarinfi isf sped as that of any other Poland China breeder and h^^t)N^ fttfesi cotnV dence in the sows we offer that t|»ey will mahe W 8peciatly Invite Our Brother Farmani Neighboring Counties to Come to/Our Sfie. z,* TO PRINTEBS: The Tri bune has seventeen bundles of 24x38-32 news print, four reams to the bundle, flat, which we will sel), one or more bun dles, at a reduction from mar ket price, being unable to use same owing tp, change of press. If you can use any of this, write us at once. nr^f^^^^Tf^siismF, FREE LUNCH BEFORE THE 8 A & A ARE, WELCOME. Liberty Bonds Takefi at Full V^lui. COUxC. H. NELSON, Auctioneer. E Jft^fe'^" \^Am^ **WH~ &SVA '&M **?•*& **&*&sxe&-* 'i 'i/V 1 1