Willmar tribune. [volume], May 03, 1905, Image 4

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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OFFICIAL »»W»A»» KAMP?*Q»M cotmfctr,
PutulshedefeMrWedossdei »t Wuuw.ltta
neaota. by The ^Tribune Printing Company,
oo-partnership constating of Vletot E. tawt
and j.EmUNelson.
OFFICE IN TRtBUNE BUILDING.
208 FOCRTU STtUWT.
Subscription price, 11.60 year.
[Entered Dec. 5,1908. at Wlttmar, Minnemna.**
second ol»98 matter, under act ot Mar, 8, l»nM
Viator B. Lawson, Editor.
Aug. O. Foreberg. Aseoolete Editor.
Geo. E. Johnson, City Editor.
J. Emll Nelson. Business Manager.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1905.
VESTED RUNTS VS. HUMAN RIGHTS
In every country and every dime,
sinceeiviliaation's Qrstdawo, there has
been a continual struggle between the
privileged few and the unprivileged
many, beiweeu vested rights and hu
man rights.
When the primitive monc pcrUat had
by the power of his arm made himself
ruler of those around him he laid the
toundauon for a vested right against
which human rights have not yet en
tlreiy sucoteied in establishing them
selves. By allying himself wiih an
other vested right, the hereditary
priesthood, the king received for his
power the stamp of divine right. The
large majority of humanity are Btill
deprived of their righta by this idea
England had to behead one king and
banish another to get rid of it, and
make the king an ornamental figure
head instead of an irresponsible ty
rant. France had to drown it in a sea
of blood. Our own country had to
fight a long and costly war to dispose
of this idea which driven out of Eag
land, tried to reassert Itself here.
To strengthen itself kingcraft created
another class with vested rights, the
hereditary nobility. Against these
three privileged classes, king, nobility
and hierarchy, it looked impossible
for the masses to assert their rights
Fortunately, however, evxi carries
within itself the seeds of its own de
struction. Greed for power overdoes
itself and the vested rights clash. Io
Eogiish history we find some notable
examples ot this. Tne noaiiity, wish
ing to check the power of tbe king,
aii.ed itself with what was then the
middle class, the farmers, and forced
from the king the great charter which
granted some of the human rights that
we in this country reckon as a price
less heritage. For a couple of centu
ries alter tnat the king was a puppet
in the hands of the nobility, and the
way in which they treated him effectu
ally dit posed of the divine rights
icea in the minds of the people. The
lust for puwer finally divided the no
bles into opposing factions, and when
they had weakened each other suffi
ciently the king formed an alliance
with anew middle class, the burghers
of the cities, and checked the power of
the nobles. Thus the privileged few
have by their greed for power weak
ened the vested rights and extended
tbe human rights.
Are we not about to witness some
thing of the same thing: in our own
country? Tho we have none of the
vested rights here that have choked
down human rights in Europe, we have
the vested rights of capital, and find
it just as active an enemy of human
rights. We spent over a billion dol
lars and sacrificed a million human
lives to dispose of the vested rights of
capital in the negro slaves. But since
then capital has thru special priv
ileges and mighty combinations
obtained a "vested right" to levy a
heavy toll on the products of all la
bor, and thus introduce another form
of involuntary servitude from which
no worker can escape unless he choos
es to starve or get out of the country.
How completely the industrial world
has been fettered few have realized
until lately. It was only when the
leaders among the new trust aristoc
racy began to struggle among them
selves for supremacy that the people
began to learn of the fearful power of
trustified capital. When the Stand
ard Oil magnates "skinned" Tcm
Lawson and his associates they felt
sure they had crowned the "System"
as king. But by this very act they
roused the ire of a man who could
probably better than anyone else ex
pose the malevolent workings of the
•'System" in particular and trusts in
general. No one believes that Tom
Lawson does this jr love of the com
mon people. That kind of philanthro
py is not learned in the school where
his views of life were formed. But he
is the baron who has felt the power
of the autocratic king, and has to
form ah alliance with the people in
order to check this absolutism. His
exposures are read by millions, and
the pitiless way in which be tears the
mask of respectability from these
courtiers of king "System" opens the
eyes of the people to the actual dan
gers confronting them. Following in
the wake of his exposures has come a
series of exposures of other trusts and
combines, uctil it seems as if the
searchlight of truth were to penetrate
all the secret chambers of the oppress
ors of the people and lay bare their
iniquities.
Tne struggle for supremacy between
vested rights and human rights is
rapidly approaching. The people are
ready for action, and are only wait
ing for a leader to marshal them for
the battle.
Theodore Roosevelt could be that
leader had not his vision been dis
torted by the spectacles which vested
rights furnish all who grow up within
their Influence. He undoubtedly de
sires to do right, but he has the east
ern fear of radicalism so firmly Im
planted in his mind that only a great
crisis could shake it out of him If
no such crisis occurs he is likely to
fritter away his splendid opportunity
in rain attempts to htlp tne people
pity that that unbounded energy can
Una no better vent than butchering
coyotes. rv,.,f*-*"
l"^^
W. J. Bryan, could do it if he could
quit worshiping the demooratio name
and come to a realization of the sad
fact that Thomas Jefferson and An
drew Jackson are both extremely dead
and that Belmont, Gorman, Sheehan
and Taggart are rattling around in
their places. Bryan forcing the party
to take a radical stand in two cam
paigns was an inspiring sight .but
Bryan in 1904, vainly tugging at the
tall of the democratic mule to induce
it to come his way, and finally trot
ting meekly behind the animal and
praising the "uutit" candidate in the
saddle, was a sight to make strong
men weep. Yet such is the faith in
his absolute sincerity that none can
accuse him of anything worse than an
error of judgment, an4 if he should
sound the slogan for a battle for hu
man rights under a new party name
millions would flock to his standard.
One of two things must happen A
strong man must force a dissolution
ot one of the old parties, or a popu
lar demand for reform must become
so strong that party lines are tempo
rarity swept away in congress and all
but the paid retainers of plutocracy
are scared into voting right.
WHAT LAFOLETTE HAS DONE.
LaFolette began his fight for ad
ministrative and economical reform
about ten years ago, in what was then
one of the worst corporation-ridden
and machine-managed states in the
union. These monopoly interests were
backed by unlimited resources and
their machinations were conceived
and directed by men who are classed
among the ablest politicians or states
men of tbe country.
When this Young Lochinvar came
out of the west ad champion of popu
lar rights and interests and entered
the lists singly against that formid
able array of knights of the corpora
tions, he disclosed his full purpose of
radical reform. This was an act of
unprecedented but characteristic bold
ness because culminating economic
conditiot had not then, as now, justi
fied his pioneer advance or encouraged
eleventh hour leaders and reformers
to step to his side.
But what has LaFollette achieved
to vindicate his years of const a at pro
best and promise? He has brought
about a revolution in the system of
taxation of his state, looking chit fly
to the equal distribution of its bur
dens and especially as regards the
notoriously tax-shirking railroads.
In the full belief, born of bitter be
trayal in conventions, that a primary
election system, with a secret ballot,
was essential to enable the people to
gain and retain the reforms he stood
for, he has secured the passage of the
most complete and comprehensive pri
mary election law to be found on the
statute books of any state.
Last and greatest of these principal
achievements he has won his Water
loo against monopoly in the/most ad
vanced and complete railroad regula
tion law that,was ever passed.
No less remarkable Jban the fore
going record of resolute struggle and
brilliant achievement, the people of
Wisconsin, whom his own trumpet
blast awakened from political stupor,
have unswervingly backed LaFolette
throughout his great, and often ap
parently hopeless struggle, breaking
record and tradition in giving him
threa terms of the governorship that
he might complete his task.—Inde
pendent, Lincoln, Neb.
THE GOVERNMENT DEFICIT.
Thursday's dispatches from Wash
ington announce anxiety in tbe treas
ury department because of the fact
that the deficit for the fiscal year bids
fair to exceed by over 100 per cent the
former estimate of the department.
Instead of $18,000,000 as once forecast,
the deficit on Jure 30 will be some
where around $40,000,000 to $50,000,
000.
The recent congressional habit of
producing deficits in the midst of the
country's prosperity seems to have
begun with July, 1903, when a deficit of
$7,776,612 appeared for that month
For the fiscal year, ending June 30,
1904, the net deficit was $41,770,571
For the current fiscal year to\ April
24 the deficit is $30,118,434 making
close upon $72,000,000 as the aggre
gate excess of expenditures over reve
nue during the past twenty-two months.
The responsibility for the deficit ap
pears to be In the main tbe govern
ment appropriations for the army and
navy.
Comparing the current fiscal year
down to April 24 with last year for
the same period, the 1905 expenditures
196,800,168
year and the 1906 navy expenditures
for the flsoal year to April 24 are 197,
138,390, against 182,660,187 last year.
Notwithstanding that the fiscal year
of 1904 showed a total net deficit of
$41,000,000, therefore, the 1905 army
and navy expenditures exoeed the 1904
by $24,000,000 whloh In Itself Insures
a strong 1905 deficit.
Customs for this flsoal year are
practically the sum© as last year, and
Internal and miscellaneous revenues
are somewhat more, making total
revenue receipts $144,205,671 against
$441,767,000, a net revenue" increasedor
the ileal year to April 24 of nearly
$2,500,000. The trouble, therefore, is
purely on the expenditure side of the
ledger, and mainly in the army and
navy columns —Commercial West.
"If the protective tariff be abolished
and the government takes possession
of the means of transportation, ol
conveyance, of freight express pack
ages, and information, every danger
ous trust in America will die a natural
death in.five years."—Mayor Dunne,
of Chicago.
Who would have thought a few years
ago that a person holding such, pro
nounced populistic views as that cou
have-carried Chicago, the home of
some of the greatest trusts of America,
by a majority of 25,000. The world
does move, and truth, crushed to
earth, is rising again.
The third number of Tom Watson's
Magazine is fully up to the high stand
ard §et by the former numbers. Be
ginning with July the magazine will
be illustrated. The price at news
stands will then be advanced to 15
cents, but the price for paid in ad
vance subscriptions will be the same
—one dollar. If you wish to see na
tional issues ably and fearlessly dis
cussed, don't fail to get Watson's
Magazine.
The Independent, published at Lin
coln, Neb one of the scaunchest of
populist papers in the country, has
been sold to George W. Berge, popu
list candidate for governor of Ne
braska laBt fall. Mr. Berge will have
charge of the editorial department.
He is a young and energetic man, and
the first cdpy of the paper under his
management gives promise that it will
be even better than before.
Notice.'
The firm cf Jorgenson & Swenson
have moved tbeir stock of harness and
saddlery from this city. They how
ever still carry a line trunks and
satchels which are now being sold at
25 per cent discount. The harness de
partment will be carried on in the
same location by Mr. J. Neuberger,
who has received anew line of goods
and is now ready to accommodate ev
eryone who desires anything in his
line. He guarantees work and prices
as low as anyone.
Weiwish to thank all our customers
for the liberal patronage they have
given us, and hope they will patronize
the harness shop under the new man
agement.
1
A A A A A A A A A A A A A a a A A a A A A A A A a A A A A A A A A a A a a A A A A A A A A A A A A A
When you buy a Piano
It means an investment for a lifetime. Pew families ever
buy more than one. This being true, you should be very
careful what piano man gets your money. The pianos I han
dle are safe investments. Good at the time of purchase
good five, ten, twenty years hence. Isn't that the kind of
piano you want? I handle the
Conover Cable Kingsbury Welmlnston
Mason ft Hamlin
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS—
Bath Reed and Pipe
Respectfully,
JORGENSON & SWENSON.
Miss Mathewson, a former teacher
In the city schools, wfes the guest of
Miss Helen G. Rains last week. Miss
Mathewson is at present employed as
teacher in the Brainerd schools.
IT'S UP TO YOU
to try our cigars—we've done all we
could to furnish you fine ones. The
tobacco in cur cigars is long filler
and of the best quality, and the people
who roll them thoroughly understand
tbeir busiaess. So, as we said before,
"it's up to you" to smoke 'em. If we
can succeed in having you make a
trial of one cigar, you are very likely
to finish the box. For sale by leading
dealers.
PERSON & JOHNSON.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS
Agency for the Wheeler $ Wilson Sewing Msehlite. Runs easily,
sews evenly, works regularly and satisfies always.
A. L. NELSON
Buford-Trcnton Irrigation Project.
A new irrigation project which
promises much for the Noi thwest is
the uford-Trenton Reclamation pro
ject. The United States Government
has set aside $550,000 for this work
and the active operations will begin
inside of sixty days. When this work
is completed some 18,000 acres ot now
arid land will be reclaimed and the
Western part of North Dakota will be
as attractive as the great valley of the
Red River and the productive lands
of the Mouse River Loup. It is as
sorted that the proposed dam and
reservoir will hold between 20,000 and
25,000 cubic feet of water and the pro
posed canals will run north and sou
of the line of the Great Northern.Rail
way to a point about three miles east
of Trenton, North Dakota, from near
Buford, North Dakota, on the extreme
western border of North Dakota.
This is but the beginning of the ex
tensive irrigation projects which have
been planned by the goveriment and
individuals in Western Dakota and
Northeastern Montana, which, to
gether with the Milk River Irrigation
project, will reclaim thousands of
acres for settlement for agricultural
purposes which have lain barren for
years, an offer and opportunity for
the homeless of the East to secure
homes of their own. The fact that
good agricultural government land is
becoming scarcer makes these irriga
tion projects of great interest to the
homeseeker and investor.
Centennial Notes.
But little more than thirty days re
main in which to complete the Lewis
and Clark American Pacific Exposi
tion and Oriental Fair. Less than
five percent of the work remains to be
done.
Nebraska's participation in the
Lewis and Clark Exposition will rep
resent more than $30,000. This state
has obtained 3,000 square feet* of ex
hibit space in the Agriculture and
Horticulture building.
Landscape gardeners at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition will devote the
remaining days of the are-exposition
period to putting the finishing touches
on the picturesque flowering plots
which the? have nurtured for months.
The final stage of work is in pro
gresa upon the larger exhibit pal ices
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Painters are tiutlng the facades of
the structures a soft grey and the
roofs a bright red.
The palace of Manufactures, Liberal
Arte and Varied Industries at the
DEFECTIVE PAGE
PUBLIC
H.As I have purchased the business of the F. Downs
Company, I wish to announce to the public that I am
now in full charge of the place and respectfully solicit
a share of your patronage. Having secured the ser
vices of Mr. H. E. Crawford as my assistant in con
ducting the grocery business, I am enabled to cater to
the wants of all desiring the best that can be had in
the grocery line, as Mr. Crawford has had several
years of experience in this line of business. I will
continue to handle nothing but the choicest of groceries
and as I will conduct the business on a cash basis, my
patrons will receive the benefit of this arrangement.
40
1 Soliciting a share of your patronage, we remain,
Cordially yours,
Hom Trade Grocery
AARON W. SWENSON, Proprietor.
APleasing
Output..
The work that comes from our
laundry is well handled all the
time. It runs in an even channel
of excellence that pleases all our
patrons
We'll showyou cleanness
that will give you a great deal
of pleasure, and you'll be glad
you know us.
0. A. FERRING & CO.
•hene 79.
Lewis and Clerk Exposition, the con
struction of which was ordered within
the la*t few months, ie completed, aad
exhibits are being installed.
The California building at tbe Lewis
and Clark Exposition ie completed.
Staff is being mounted on tbe New
York structure. The Massachusetts
building is 80 percent completed and
the Washington building 70 per cent.
Work upon the Missouri and Idaho
buildings has progressed for some
time.
Homer Dsvenpor, the famous car
toonist, hss begun tbe construction
of his pheasant farm at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. Mr. Davenport is
a native of Oregon and will be among
his old friends at the Exposition.
Ten tall totem poles from Alsska
have been erected on the Government
Peninsula at the Lewie and Clark Ex
position These curiously carved logs
represent the superstitions of Alaskan
Indians They are painted gaudily.
Every young man and woman should
have a business eduoation.
CATON BU8INES8 COLLEGE
Minneapolis, places its Bookkeeping,
Shorthand and Telegraph graduates
In good paying positions. Our read
ers will receive the College Catalogue
free, il you mention this paper.
fef-" "v7
A W Groomed Man
is ever a pleasing and -welcome sigkt.
You are always glad to meet and know
a man who is neatly and becomingly
attired.
Are you a 'well groomed man? Do
you wear clothes that have snap and
style to them and fit you
If you don t, our sincere advise is
AVear the guaranteed, stylish
Kaufman Garment
N matter how extreme or conservative
your taste, no matter -what your size or pro
portion, we can fit you in these moderate
priced clothes to your complete satisfaction.
W not only fit your body with these
serviceable A A N suits, but we also
fit your purse -with our extremely reasonable
"prices.
Have you seen our A S TOGS
swagger clothes for Young Men
$10 to $25
For sale by G. O. SAND, Willmar.
De La Heat's Pareel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters
itc., called for and delivered to an)
part of the oity. Prompt service
Charges moderate. Office Grea
Northern Express Telephone No
W.
School books at Elffttrum & Go's.
[First publication April 1?.]
ORDER FOR BEARING APPLICATION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
STATS or MINWBBOTA,
County of Kandiyohi. S
being an inhabitant of this county at tbe time
Koods, chattels and estate
withini Ibis county, and that tbe said petitioner
of""
his death, leaving goods chattel and estate
this county
is a brother ot said deceased, and praying that
administration of said estate be to Barney
Leary, James Leary and John P. Leary grant
ed
It is Ordered, Tbat said petition be beard be
fore said court on Monday tbe 16th day of May,
A. D. 1906, at 10o'clock a. te., at the probate
oineein tbe court bouse in the city of wiilinar
in said county.
Ordered Further, Tbat notice thereof be
given to the heirs of Baid deceased and to al)
persons interested, by publishing this order
once In each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in tbe Willmar
Tribune, a weeklv newspaper printed and pub
lished at Willmar in said county.
Dated at Willmar the I8tb day of April, A.
D. 1*85.
By the Court,
[SEAL] A P. NOBDIN,
In the matter of tbe estate of Cbrtetoffer H.
Bjorkerud. also known as C. H. Bjorkelund and
Christopher Hanson, deceased.
On reading and filing tbe petition of Cbristi
C. Bjorkerud. executrix of tbe estate of Cbris
toffer Bjorkerud, also known as C. H.
Bjorkelund and Christopher Hanson, deceased,
stilting, among other things, tbat she has
administered said estate, aad praying
that a time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing tbe final account of ber adminis
tration, and for tbe assignment of tbe residue
of said estate to tbe parties entitled thereto
by law:
rerii
fullly
It is Ordered, That said account be exam
ined, and petition beard, by this Court, on
Monday tbe 8th day of May A. D., 1905, at one
o'clock p. m., at the probate office in the City
of Willmar in said county.
And it is FurtberOrdered, Tbatnotice there
of be given to all persons Interested by pub
lishing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of bearing
in the W illmar Tribune, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Willmar inlaid coun
ty.
Dated at Willmar tbe 7th day of April A. D.,
1905.
By the Court:
[SEAL.] A. F. NOEDIN.
Repairing and Selling
GASOLINE ENGINES
S S I S S
a in of repairing In the Ilea of machinery.
Special attention given to steam and gasoline engines
and automobiles. Gasoline engines from three to
eighteen horse power—both second-band and new—
for sale at reasonable prices.
SATISFACTORY WOIK GUARANTEED AND PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT
Am located in the blacksmith shop of P. E. Parson,
whb will continue tp cater to the wants of patrons in
the blacksmith and wagonmaking business.
C. A. JOHNSON
Third Street Willmar, Minn.
HIGH CLA88 UNDERTAKING SUPPLIES
Let us serve you.
Our charges are reasonable.
Andrew Peterson
LICENSED EMBALMER
r/~
In Probate Court.
Special Term, April IK, 1905.
In tne matter ot tbe estate of Jeremiah
Leary, deceased.
On receiving and Win* tbe petition of Barney
Leary of tbe City of WiOmar of the county of
Kandiyohi, representing, among other things,
that Jeremiah Leary of the City of Willmar
late of tbe county of Kandiyohi in tbe state of
Minnesota, on tbe 9th day of April, A. D. 1905,
at tbe county of.Kandiyohi died intestate, and
Judpeof Probate.
JOHH M. DOWNS, Attorney, Willmar, Minn.
[First publication April 12.]
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Kandiyobi. if'
In Probate Court,
Special Term, April 7th, 1905.
Judge of Probate.
GEO. U. OTTEBNESS, Attorney,
Willmar, Minn.
Bids Wanted.
The board of the town of Kandiyohi
desires bids on two dumps to be built
on the li -ie between section 1, town of
Kandiyohi, acd s»c.ion 36, town of
Green Lake, the east dump to be 300
feet loop acd 20 feet wide at the bot
tom, 16 feet wide at top 50 feet on
each end 2 feet high, 200 feet 24 feet
high. West dump to be 350 feet lonp,
20 feet wide at bottom and 16 feet wide
at top east 50 feet 2 feet higb, next 50
feet 2* feet high, next 100 feet 3 feet
high, next 50 2i feet high, next 50 feet
2 feet high, and the west 50 feet feet
high. Said bids to be left with the
clerk of said town not later than 9
o'clock a. m. May 15, 1905. The town
board will then meet at the above de
scribed dumps at 2 o'cl ck p. m. May
15, 1905, to open the bids and accept
or reject the garni.
Jp
C. J. NOID,
Town Clerk.
A Recor Saw
What is declared by the Philadelphia
Record to be the largest-arid heaviest
cold rolled steel band saw ever made
has just been turned out at the Disston
works, Tacony. It is 20 feet long, 15
inches wide, .134 of an inch thick and
weighs 1,474 pounds, By repeated roll
ing the thickness of the band was re
duced from .270 to .134 of an inch.
The saw is perfectly straight and is a
marvel for uniformity of thickness.
Bands up to 50 feet long and 14 inches
wide are regularly made at the Tacony
plant, but it Is said that never before
has a band of such length and weight
been cold rolled at any shop in the
world.
Corner 6th St. and Pacific Ave,
WIIXMAK, MINN.
Fred W. Segerstrom & Co.
Undertakers and Funeral Directors
Hearse furnished free to all oity cemeteries
and reasonable charges for the country.
H. E. CRAWFORD. State Licensed Embaltner.
Telephone: Day Call, 147 Ni*ht call, 167.
NORTHERN
Time Oeri-Wllliaar SUtlee. *¥&&'*'?&
-DAILrTBAIllS.VT M#
Art. "Puget Sound Knuess" r^3
9:00 p.m. No, S. ToPecioc Coaet. ©:05p.»,
7:15 p.m. No. 4... St. Paul. 7:30 PJS.
Night Paesenfer, main line. ',
11:27. p.m. No. 9 To Wlimine* 11:3? »m
4:00 a.m. No. 10. To St. Paul.. 4:10 a.Sft.
Night Pawenger, Sioux City line.
3:SO a. m. No. 42 arrlTea at Willmar.
No. 41. To Sioux City.11:4.0 pa*.
•DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Pacaenger, St.Paul-SlouxCtty.
tiaop.m. No. 11. To Sioux City %:OQ p.m.
U*0 p.m. No 13. To St. Paul... 2:00 pjfe
Day Paeaeo«er, St.Cloud-Fergo.
LtSOp.m. No. 28. To Fargp 1:50 p.m.
t:80p.m. No.30. To St. ClOUd... 3:10p.m.
4.0COMMOBAT10H—Dally except Sunday. Dap.
4o. 242 Going East to St. Paul 7:OOa.m.
Ho. 255 Going West: toBreckenridge 5:30 a.m.
Ho. 245 Going South to Garreteon.. 5:18 e.m,
to. Going East to St. Cloud.... 8:46 p.m.
for aay information concerning tne service
rates, schedules, etc., apply to
L. A. MAY, Loesl Agent,
8 I O I A N I
QR. J. M. RAINS,
Th^sirian and jfargom.
ownoM ov*a ucMnnmuo's DUVQ BTOBB.
Besiaeoce on Litchfield Avenu*.
WILLMAK. MINNESOTA
QR. J. R. PETERSEN,
PHYSICIAN AND tUROEON.
Jffice in Bank of Willmar Building.
Room at L. A. Vitc residence.
Office 'phone, aJS. Nigbi 'phone, 97.
SAMUEL OLSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BANK OP WILLMAR BLDG WUXMAR.
Collections. Real Estate and Insurance
E. C. RUBLE
LAWYER
W
WiUmar, Jfiaa.
9r write to
r. I. WHITNEY,Gen'l T.ttP. Ag*.,
St. Paul. Minn
WILLMAR, MINN.
A. F. MANTOR.
DENTIST,
WILLMAR/MINN.
C. E. GERRETSON.
DENTIST,
VILLMAR, MINN.
Office 1B. Mlkkelaon Block.
A O N E S
GEO. H. OTTERNESS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
COUNTY ATTORNEY KANDIYOHI COUNTT
Office in the Ruble Block
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
JNO. M. DOWNS
LAWYER
Real Estate, Insurance and Collections
Office in the Ruble Block
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
CHARLES JOHNSON
ATTORNEY A LAW.
Office in I. C. Olson Block,
WILLMAR. MINN.
WILLMAR, MINN.
OFFICE FIRST FLOOR RUBLE BLOCK.
COLLECTIONS INSURANCE REAL ESTATB
T. O. GILBERT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
RUBLE BLOCK WILLMAR
PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF THE STATS.
FRANK P. OLNEY,
LAWYER
BENSON,
MINN.
I A N I
••""0E zttsu vi&sas*0-""
BANK OF WILLMAB.
JRGAMZ1D UWP1B I 8TAT 1 LAWS
»APITAL AND UNDIVIDED PUOriTti,
0ARBFIIL 4TTBWT10H TO COLLECTIONS.
Drafts on all principal cities of tne world and
leaswhip tickets to and from Europe.
VARM LOAMS AT p«R GSM* IHTBUtT.
tnd. I ar .on, Pres. L, O. Thorpe, Oaahler.
KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK.
Organised under tbe State Law*.
^Ain-ur CAPITAL AKD 8DBTC.CS, na,aos.08.
MOUNT LOAH1D OK RBAL S8TATB,
OO11SO|IOBI Receive Prompt and Oarefel
Attention
Aank Oorner of Fifth Street and Paolto
Arenae.
«ILLMAR, MINNS80TA.
I O A N I O I
Thosey
needing the service* of an auctioneer
ma addreM me at SUN BURG, MINN.
ANDREW SATHER
PROPRIETOR
WILLMAR TANNERY
Tanned Leather and Furs of all kinds. Robes
lined and repaired. Hides bought fer cash
or exchanged for leather.
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA.
For Sale.
Small gasoline engine for sale cheap.
As good as new. Just the thing on a
farm for pumping water, separating
cream, churning, etc-., etc* Inquire at
thls-offlce. ¥-tf
Abstracts of title toj Kandiyohi
oounty lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otoe, the
bonded abstracter. uy
U.