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•1 E tK' 0' 0 MODERN FLAT FOR 777. fc. I IWIJXMAR MARKET REPORTS Northern Spring No. 3 1.24 .Northern Spring No. 4 1.16 Northern Spring No. 5 1.04 73 Barley 38.41 HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—A dining room girl. Kandiyohi Hotel, Kandiyohi. 304 GIRL WANTED for general house work in small family, must be good plain cook. References. Apply at Manufacturers Outlet Store, 430 Benson Ave West, Willmar. 240 COOK WANTED at Old Peoples Home. Permanent position, also girl wanted for general work. Inquire or write A. Baklund, Kallevig Bros. & Baklund, Willmar. 152 WANTED—Salesman for Willmar and vicinity. Commission contract on ly, for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell income pro tection thru our free school of in struction and help you build a pro fitable business- Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance' 'Company, Accident and Health Dept., Saginaw Michigan. Capital $1,500,000. 302 FOR RENT & I S Wednetday Morning, Jul* Sthif ^?£?£&A**£ ffiSS^*^^* -WWWM5*"' w»*w V^tost Patent FJour-p€*,44U«I^2.50 j$|f .Northern Jjpring'/No~.n.V. '.1.38 'fcyan ". '...T.7:...\.T!\7T."i(S Northern Spring No. 2 1.32 c°rn 40-.47 mv$ Shelled corn 44-.46 mm Flax 2.13-2.38 BjiF" Oata 24-27 W. Baled hay 9.00 ffl'' Loose hay in stack 7.00 ()j£gg Delivered 8.00 FLOUR AND FEED First Patent Flour per 98 lbs 4.85 1 Classified Wants New [Rates for aide under this head effective Jan. 1, 1920—2 cents per word—one-third less" for insertions after the first. Minimum. 10 words less, 20c. Space in this' column when .desired for display or emphasis, 6Qo per Inch—9 lines to Inch, RENT—Call 305 FOR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire 410 First St. 288 FOR RENT—3 furnished 512 2nd Street East. bedrooms. 286 FOR RENT—7 room house for 2 families. Call 311-J. suitable 290 FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod ern house. Inquire 509 8th St. 306 WANTED—Room with or without board by young man. Call 406-W. 295 WANTED—Roomers and Inquire at thiV office- boarders. 230 FOR RENT—Building at 319 Pacific avenue opposite O. N. depot. 1830 FOR RENT—6-room house. Modern in every detail. 703 2nd St. West. 299 FURNISHED ROOM for one or two in modern hous,e. 701 Fourth St. W- 313 FOR RENT—Garage for private car. Inquire Anton Olson Reate, 311 First St. City.' 315 COTTAGE FOR RENT—during month of August on Crescent Beach. In quire 199. 300 FOR RENT—Furnished .four rooms downstairs. Inquire at Northwestern Land Company, 505 Benson ave, W. 293 FOR RENT—6 rooms upstairs P. E. Parson Blacksmith shop. Call Par son at the shop. 243 FOR ilENTrr-1 furnished.room in mod ern home. 916 West Litchfield av. WANTED—To rent modern house, 5 to 7 rooms, west of First Street ,. Standard Lumber Co. 311 FOR RENT—Room suitable for small business or ground floor office. Well located. Inquire Tribune. FOR RENT—4 modern rooms upstairs Families with small children need not' apply. 210 Anthony St. 312 FOR RENT—Furnished modern room suitable for two. Gentlemen pre ferred. Inquire 524 '5th st West- 309 —FOR 8ALE OR RENT—Cottage located on northwest shore of Eagle Lake. Inquire G. A- Erlckson or Er kkson and ErlcksOn store. tf CITY'PROPERTY FOR SALE—8-room house, all mod ern on 5th St. Call 565-W. 270 FOR.SALE—3 choice lots' on south shore Green Lake, each 50 by 200. Paul L. Hedin 46 WILLMAR PROPERTY—As usual, I have on my list a number of fine residence properties and should be .able to satisfy most any buyer. I haVe also a number of building lots. Lewis Johnson. 129 Shorts 1.15 Dairy butter !....'.,/ .' .34 Creamery butter 35 Eggs 15 LIVE 8T0CK MARKET Calves .O6-.07% Kogs 09.09% Lambs 10-.11 Beef Cattle ..- -.....' .. .05-.08 Steers .06%-.08 Hides 05-06 Heavy hens 15 Light hens 11 Broilers 26 Old Cocks «8 LAKE PROPERTY—I have now for sale the entire "Glendale Beach," platted lately out of the Peter Hen drickson farm on north shore, em bracing part of the finest beach on Eagle Lake. Lewis Johnson. 118 WANTED—to hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price. Full particulars. D, F. Bush, Min neapolis, Minn. 301 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WE WANT FIRST CLASS Journey men plumbers. Wages 90« to $1.00 per hour, depending on ability. Steady work. Stack Bros- & Co., Duluth, Minn. 269 LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—Several fresh cows and some corn and bats- Albin Bengtson, Willmar. 314 FOR SALE—Milk cow, coming fresh soon. Aug. E. Youngren, Willmar, Route 5, Box 21. 279 FOR SALE—One good, work horse and one 300-gallon kerosene tank for wagon. Ludvig Fiefarek, Rt. 2, •Svea, Minn. 248 WANTED—If you have any registered Holsteins for sale, write me stating, lowest cash prices. Geo. O. Nelson, Rt. 6, Litchfield, Minn. 282 FOR SALE—2 yearling registered Shorthorn bulls. J. W. Saxton, 3 males south of Willmar on Svea road. 260 LOST AND FOUND FOUND I536-W- -Some money. Owner call 285 LOST—A pair of glasses about two weeks ago. Return to Mrs. N. Mc Intire for reward. 274 LOST—A pocketbook containing mon ey between Third St. West and Yard office. Call 487-J. 310 LOST—33x3% Goodyear cord tire and rim Wednesday afternoon on Green Lake Road. Reward. W. E. Scott, Phone 100, Willmar. 303 LOST—Autq crank between Handy Lewis Motor Co. and Pennock. Find er please leave at Handy-Lewis gar age or with J. P. Swanson at Pen nock. 307 LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN—one gelding 8 years old, gray color, 1100 lbs, mane clipped, scar on left side caused by being bit by another horse carries head high. $40 reward will be paid for information leading to the discovery of the horse. Notify Jonas Lundquist, or Peter Bonde, sheriff, Willmar, Minn. 278 FOR 8ALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—4 h. p. Century motor at Willmar Tribune office. tf FOR SALE—Ice box nearly new, also dining room table and buffet. Phone 744-J. 2871 FOR SALE—McCoxmict grain binder in good condition. Inquire Rt.'l.'Box 4, Kandiyohi. 291 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Reo six tour ing car-' for sale or trade for lake property. A. F. Johnson, Atwater. 308 FOR SALE—Wood stave silo, 14x32. Used two seasons, painted, com plete. Will sell at bargain. James F. Cox, Rt. 4, Willmar. 229 FOR SALE—Airedale dog, 4 months old, can be registered. Blue Ribbon Stock Farm, Rt. 4, Willmar. Phone l-F-120. 283 THRESHING'RIG FOR SALE—Buf falo Pitts engine, 'Nichols & Shep ard thresher, ready to thresh. Will trade for cattle, hogs, or farm im plements. Some cash required. Nels W. Loven, Rt. 1, Grove City. 277 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will ibe received 'by the Board of County Commissioners of Kandiyohi County until 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon oh' the 13th day of July, 1922. lor the construction of a monolithic concrete dam, approximate ly 70 feet in length at the outlet of Foote Lake, according to the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the county auditor. All proposals must be accompanied by & certified check or cash for at least ten per cent of the amount of the hid. The County Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. SAMUEL NELSON, j*' ,i County"Auditor. 6:21-28 7-5. }Hi True 4 y,!§} **&•» ____ i*&t -*?I*-^ Detective StoriesI MATTER OF MINUTES Copyright by The "Wheeler Syndicate. Inc. i*ti WAS evident that the robbery of the Rock Island Express had been effected in less than a quar ter of an hour. The express car„had been' hitched on Immediately behind the engine and one of the firemen recalled having seen Kellogg, the mes-, senger, checking up his accounts about fifteen minutes before the train pulled into Morris, 111. The next time he glanced up a shade had been pulled across the window of the express car, and the first he knew of the robbery was after the train stopped at Morris, and Pitney, the brakeman, shouted out that Kellogg had been killed and that thousands of dollars was missing from the safe. Jameson, who was in charge of the baggage car, directly behind the ex press car, provided what appeared to be the only clue to the crime, by stat ing that shortly after the train left Joliet, a man in a red mask had en tered,, his car, held him up at theJ point' of a revolver, and had then passed through to the car beyond, leavi ing Jameson in charge of another masked man who had disappeared as the train slowed down at Morris. "I was scared stiff," admitted the 'baggageman, "and didn't dare budge. The express authorities at Morris promptly sidetracked the express car, and wired the details of the case to William A.«Plnkerton, who' arrived only .'a few hours later. Meanwhile/ however, the contents of the safe had been checked up, and it was dis covered that more than $20,000 was missing. Kellogg, the messenger, was dead,) but before dying, he had evi dently given a good account of himself. Before he did anything else, Pinker ton walked back oyer the track on which the train had come into Morris. Less- than half a mile out he dis covered a red mask, lying close to the track, and he also noted a most sig nificant fact—although there was more than-a foot of snow upon the ground, there were ho foot-prints within a quarter-mile of the mask! Returning to Morris, the detective commenced his examination of the ex? press car, but failed to find anything of value. Close inspection of the body of the dead messenger, however, brought to light another point which Plnkerton felt certain ought to prove valuable. Under Kellogg's finger nails was a considerable quantity of what at'ftrst appeared to be wet paper or pulp of some kind, but which the detective recognized as the outer layers of human skin, torn off during the struggle when the messenger's fingers were fighting to secure a hold upon his assailant! Upon returning to Chicago, Pinker ton at once requested the officials of the road to have all the men employed on the train come to his office, one by one, to be Interviewed. Jameson, he directed, was to be the last man sent. When Pitney, the brakeman, en tered, Plnkerton did not overlook the fact -that he was dressed in a new outfit which was distinctly above his sphere in life. From tlfe points of his glossy shoes to the top of his new derby, the brakeman had evidently treated himself to a brand-new ward robe in honor of his interview with the famous detective, In spite of the fact that he had very little to tell. It was he who had discovered the robbery, but he had seen nothing of the man in the red mask, though Jameson's excited recital of the hold up had caused him immediately to Investigate the express car. "That was just as we were pulling into Morris," concluded the brakeman, "and I gave a yell the minute I saw what* they had done to Kellogg." "Thafs what I wanted to talk to you about," said Plnkerton. "Sit down, won't you? And take off your .Coat, it's warm in here .V. Youi" gloves^ too, he added, -notingvthat Pltr ney fcfpt his hands covered. there. The backs of Pitney's hands, coupled with the absence of ^pot-prints in the vicinity of the red mask— which proved that the Job had been handled by someone on the train— gave the whole thing dead away. There had been no hold-up In the bag gage car. Therefore, Jameson was in the game, too. The pair of them had framed up a most plausible story, which, if it hadn't been for the shreds of skin under the dead man's nails, stood, a good chance of being believed. "As It was, my men shadowed them until they got careless and began. 'spending their stolen„money. Then-we we closed in1, recovered all but $2,000 and sent the pair to the penitentiary for life! Dead men may not tell tales, but sometimes their fingers do!" BibleThoughts for *^TnisWeek After a moment's hesitation the brakeman peeled off his new gloves, and Plnkerton had difficulty in conceal ing a start of satisfaction. The backs' of the" mar's haii'is were seamed and scored with a network of scratches! "Been playing with the cat?" in quired Plnkerton casually. "No, no," Pitney replied. "I got those handling a busted trunk a few nights ago,"y and then he launched into a description of his expertences on the night of the robbery. When he had finished, Plnkerton thanked him and bowed him out of the office, but the muffled bu of a bell in the anteroom Informed the men stationed there that Pitney was to be followed night and day. "SO far as I was concerned," Pinker- Court at the 'ProlateT Court Rooms'm ton said, later, "the case ended A 'pips A Sunday -•, 'AN END TO-WORRYS—Be care ful for nothing but in everything by prayer and, supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all un demanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus Phllippians 4*: C, 7. Monday. REWARD OF THE RIGHTEOUS —Mark the perfect man, and be hold the upright: for the end of that man is peace—Psalm 37: 37. Tuesday. RIGHT REASONING:—Let us ^reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow.—Isaiah 1: 18. Wednesday. ^.... MAN'S APPEAL:—O* Lord, re vive thy work in the midst of the years-Habakkuk 3:2.. Thursday. THE ONLY HELP:—For I the Lord thy God will -hold thy right 'vhand, saying unto thee, Fear not I will help thee.-^Isaiah 41: 13. Friday. DELIVERANCE AT HAND:^-I will be with him in trouble I will (deliver him.—Psalm 91: 15. Saturday. TRIED AND PROVED:—As for God, his way is perfect the word of the Lord is tried,?he is a buckler to all that trust in him.—2 Sam uel 22: 31. & ••••"••it it i»i»n Safe for Mother. "Are you going to the theater this evening, Mrs. Frisber?" "Yes. I lmve ferefit confidence in my daughter's judgment. She has found a play she thinks it would be quite proper for me to see." "Ain't Science Wonderful?"' The Biology Professor—Have you done any research work this year? The Sophomore—Lots. I spend all my spare time trying to find out if bacteria are. propagated by kissing. SHERIFF'S SALE A sheriff's sale of five horses, 10 head of cattle, some pigs and farm ma chinery will be held at my place in Sec. 5, Town of Arctander, July 8th, 1922, at ten a. .m. This is an execu tion sale of goods levied on by the sheriff* to pay a note given by me to the Minnesota Implement Co., which was bought by the Kandiyohi County Bank. Truls T- Poverud. AUCTION SALE My personar property on Saturday, July 8th, at 1 o^clock, on the* corner of Third Street -and- Becker ^venue near Johnson-Erickson garage:. 1 large size Puritone talking ma chine 1 solid oak large size library table 1 leather seated fumed oak roc ker and arm chai.r to match 2 twin beds, Simmon's make 4 mattresses 2 iron beds with Sagless spring 3 fumed oak leather seats dining chairs 1 round fumed oak dining table 1 ivory reed fernery with ferns and flowers in it 1 almost new range with white enamelled•• panels medicine cabinet 1 oak tabouret 2 rocking chairs 1 Morris chair 50 records, Victor, Columbia and Pathe kitchen table. Clean, new dry goods as fol lows: 2 pretty gingham girls dresses 12 blue chambray men's work shirts, size 14%. to 15 12 overalls, sizes 34 to 36 neckties and suspenders. Gar den tools- Harness, stitching horse and^ other harness makers tools. Cloth es basket copper clothes boiler all cookins articles glass fruit jars tubs, ^piiloWsTZ 8-gal: milks cans 30 spring •chickens.' '-'," '•::.,|^ '.i ''. ."• "Termsr:?Gashv." i_f' MRS. CHAS- KUNSHIER, Owner C. H. Nelson, Auctioneer. First National Bank, Clerk. It (First putoj June 21-41) CZTATXOH FOB KSABX2TO ON FXHAX* ACCOUNT AND rOB DISTRIBU TION. Statfejof Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi. SS. 'In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Ed ward Francis Bums. ^Decedent. The State-of^Mirinesota, to all persons interested in the Jinal -account and dis tribution" of the estate of said docedent: The representative of the above .named docedent, having filed this Court her final account of the administration of the estate of, said decedent, together with, her petition praying for the ad justment and allowance ot said final ac count and for distribution of the resi due of said estate to the person there unto entitled. Therefore, You. and Each of*.You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this i^n the county^ of Kandiyohi, Statle oi Minnesota, on the 17th day of July, 1922, at 2 o'clock M., why said peti tion should not»be granted. Witness, The Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 16th day of June, 1922. IDA A. SANDERSON, ,„ Clerk of Probate Court. (Seal) EXSTON ONCMENTJ ORKS (First pub. May 31-7t) NOTICE OF XOBTCUtOE FOHECX.O* "Defaulfohaving been made-in the* con ditions -of that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered, hy Ole N. Stark son and Gertrude -Starkson, his wife, mortgagors, to Ole R. Sletten. mortga gee, bearing date the 17th day of Feb ruary, 1920, and duly iecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Kandiyohi County, Minnesota1, on the, 3rd day of April, 1920, at Two clocK P. M.. Book No. 62 of Mortga ges, on page 447. and which mortgage was duly assigned by, said Ole R". Slet ten, the mortgagee, to R. C. Sletten, H. M. Sletten, P. O. Sletten. M. Sletten, J. T. Sletten, Evelyn Mo and Julia Mo, by an assignment in writing, and dulv iecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Kandiyohi Countv, Min nesota, on the 16th day of June, 1921, at Three o'clock P. M.. in Book No. 60 of Mortgages, on page 212, by which as signment R. C. Sletten, H. Sletten, P. O. Sletten, M. J. Sletten and J. T. Sletten received each an undivided one sixth interest in and to said mortgage, and Evelyn Mo and Julia Mo leceived an undivided one-twelfth interest each, the said Evelyn Mo being also known as Evelyn Constance Mo, and said Julia Mo being also known as Julia Olea Mo, which default has continued to the date of this notice by -the failure and neg lect of said mortgagors to make pay ment of the .interest on the indebted ness by said mortgage secured, which by its terms became due and payable on March 1st, 1921, and also interest due and payable on March 1st, 1922 AND WHEREAS, the said assignees and. holders of said,.mortgage have el ected and do hereby elect to declare] the whole principal sum of said mortgage due and payable at the date of this no tice, under the terms and conditions of said mortgage and the power of sale therein contained and whereas there is actually due and,claimed to-be due and payable at the date of thisf notice, the sum of Thirteen Thousand Three Hund red Thirty-two. and 45-100 ($13,332.45) Dollars and whereas the power of sale has become operative, and rio action or proceeding at law, or otherwise, has been instituted to recover the debt se cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,.That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage, arid pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage wilj be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit: The West one half of the Northeast Quarter (W% of NE%)", the North one half of the Southeast quarter (Ny of SEU), and the North Nineteen and three quarters acres (10 3-4 acres), being the North 19 3-4 rods of the South one half of the Southeast.quarter (Sy» of SEW). all in Section Thirty-six (36), in Town ship One Hundred Twentv-one (121), North of Range Thirty-three (33), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, con taining in all 179 3-4 acres of land, more or less, in Kandiyohi County, Minne sota, with the hereditaments and appur tenances which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Kandiyohi Countv, Minnesota, at the front door of tlie Courthouse, in the City of Willmar, in l?th d«vnofi 1 S 1 9 o? Saturday. ljt day July, 1922, at ten clock A rep M., of that day. at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of Thirteen Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-two and 45-100 ($13,332.45) Dol lars, and interest, and taxes if any. on said premises, and Two Hundred ($200 00) Dollars Attorney's fee,, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of fore closure, and the disbursements allowed by law, subject to redemption "at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by Law. Dated May 25th, 1922. R. C. SLETTEN, H. M. SLEliTEN, P. O SLETTEN, M. J. SLETTEN, J. T. SLETTEN, and EVELYN MO and JULIA MO, by OLE, MO, Guardian, Assignees of Mortgagee. CHARLES JOHNSON, Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee, Willmar, Minnesota. N0R AND BRAND AUTOMOBILE Pure Pennsylvania Auto Oil IlLeBartlcs-Scott Oi Co. START THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT or Add to tlie one yon now have with the old reliable BAN O WILLMA A few dollars deposited here every week regularly will soon grow into an amount by no means trivial. We help you to accumulate a reserve fund for protection against any emergency that may arise, by paying 5 per cent interest. BANK OF WILLMAR WILLMAJt, MINNESOTA Doctor's Little Wheeze. "But," doctor, I'm in no position to undergo an operation for appendicitis." "Aren't you'flat on your back?" "Of course." "Well, that's the correct position." (First pub. June'14-7t) EXECUTION SAKE State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, District* Court, 12th Judicial Dist rict. Anna J. Berg, Plaintiff, vs. O. Christian and Josephine Christian, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution issued out of the above named couVt upon a judgment render ed on the 27th day of June, 1921. in an action in said District Court, wherein Anna J. Berg was plaintiff, and T. O. Christian and Josephine Christian are defendants and whereas said judgment was docketed in said Kandiyohi County on the 27th day of June, 1921, at 1 P. of that day, I have this 13th day of June, 1922. levied on all the right, title and interest of the above named' defendants, T. O, Ghristian and Josephine Christian in and to the following described real es tate, lying and being situated iri the Cormty of Kandiyohi and State of Min nesota, to-wit: Lots Seven (7) and Nine (9) in Sec tion Sixteei* (16), Township 121, Range 36. Kandiyohi County. Minnesota. Ex cept the. following part of said Lot Seven (7): Commencing at a point 15 rods north from the southeast corner of said lot, thence north 19 rods thence west 16 rods, thence south 19 rods, thence east 1G rods to the place of ber ginning, -containing 1.9 acres, And I shall proceed to sell the above described premises on Saturday, the 29th day of .luly, 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock A M., of that dav at Public Vendue, to. the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the' Coiinty Court house, in the City of Willmar, Kandi yohi County, Minnesota, to satisfy said judgment and costs amounting to the sum of Six Hundred Ninety and S5-100 Dollars ($690.85) with interest on said sum since the 27th day of June, 1921, at the rate of Six per cent per annum, together with increased costs and the expenses of said sale and mv fees upon the said execution. Bated this 13th day of June, 1922. PETER BONDE, Sheriff, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota T. O. GILBERT, Attorney for Plaintiff, Willmar, Minnesota. (First pub. June 14-4t) ORDER XiIBKITING- TIME TO FIKE CX.AIMS WITHIN THREE MONTHS, AND FOR HEARING THEREON. Estate of Charles Johnson also known as Charley Johnson and Carl Johnson, docedent. .State of Minnesota, County of Kan diyohi. SS. Tn Probate Court. In the Matterof the Estate of Charles Johnson, also' known as Charley .lohn son and Carl Johnson, Decedent Letters of Administration this dav having been granted to Otto Lindquist. the. andiresentative it appearing by the affidavit of said that there are no debts of said decedent: 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 the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof and that Monday, the ISth day of Septem ber, 1922, at 2 o'clock P. M., in the Probate Court Rooms at the Courthouse at Willmar, in said County, be. and the same hereby is, lixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and 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 June 13th. 1922 IDA A. SANDERSON. ,_ ,, Clerk of Probate Court. (Seal) CHAKLES JOHNSON. Esq., Attorney. OILS^GREASES. Guaranteed AGENTS WANTED! 8«1I Kfcrtty-Jhii»«rjr Stotek and,, earn 930.00 to $SO.00 weekly with part expenses. )Vc'shoWL you how. Sup plies Free." Easy work for young and old. Write HAWKS NURSERY CO. Wauwatosa, Wis. (First pub. June 21-4t) CITATION rOB HBABXNO OH PETI TION FOB AD1UNISTBATION. Estate of Alec Westerberg. Decedent. State of Minnesota, County of Kan diyohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of, the. Estate of Alec Westei'berar, Decedent. The'State of Minnesota to all persons interested in the granting of adminis tration of the estate of said decedent: The petition of Ellen Westerberg hav ing been filed this Court, lepresent mg that Alec Westerberg, then a resi dent fthe County of Kandivohi, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the 27th day ol Vebiuarv, 1922, and prating that letters of administiation ot his estate be granted to Ellen Westerberg, and the Court, having fixed the time and place forv hearing said petition: Therefore, •You'and-Each of You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if anv vou have, before this Court at the Probate Court Rooms 4n the Court HouseV in' the City of Willmar, in th* County of Kandiyohi, State, of Minnesota, on the I7th day of .luly, 1022, 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 14th day' of June. 1922. IDA A. SANDERSON. Clerk of Probate Court. (Court Seal) (First pub. June 21-41) CITATION POB HEABXNG- ON PETI TION FOB ADMINISTRATION. Estate of Hans Hanson Aasen, Dece dent. State of Minnesota, County of Kan diyohi. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Hans Hanson Aasen, Decedent. The State of Minnesota, to all persons interested in the granting of adminis tration ot the estate of said decedent: The petition of Agnethe Aasen having been tiled in this Court, representing that Hans Hanson Aasen. then a resi dent oi the County of Kandiyohi, State ot Minnesota, died intestate on the 17th clay ot June. 1920 and praying that let ters of administration of his estate be granted to Peter Bonde, 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 anv vou have belore this Court at the Probate Court Hpoms in the .courthouse in the City of Willmar, in the county of Kandiyohi, btate oi Minnesota, on the 17th day of July 1922 at 2 o'clock P. M„ why said petition should not be granted .Witness, The Judge of said Court, and the seal ot said Court, this 14th day of June, 1922. IDA A. SANDERSON. (Court Seal). 1 a Professional Cards G. D. F0RSSELL, D. M. Doctor Massage Specialist For the Most Successful Treatment of All Non-Contagioujj Diseases. ^weat-Cabinet and Electric Massage in Connection. No Medicine. No Knife. Consultation and Examination Free. First National Bank Building. Willmar. Minn. 0 Charles A. Oberg Attorney at Law Otterness Block Cor. 6th and Pacific Ave. Willmar, Minnesota 0- R. W. STANFORD Lawyer REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND COLLECTIONS Office In Old Post Office Building Willmar. Minn. WILLMAR FURNITURE Cfc UNDERTAKERS V.V.NELSON LICENSED EMBALMER TELEPHONE 147 RESIDENCE 388 Willmar Minn. Andrew Peterson LICENSED EMBALMER N E A E Cor. 6th & Pacific "Service First" Telephone No. 165. 4' Residence 164. WILLMAR, MINN. Calk from Distances Solicited HQLM BROS. UNDERTAKERS A N FUNERAL DIRECTORS kahdiyohl am* Atwatar, MlnnJ