Willmar tribune. [volume], May 22, 1907, Image 4

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

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

                
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CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
PHYSICIAN, SUR6E0N, OBSTETRICIAN.
OFFICE I N JOHNSO N BLOCK.
RESIDENCE 41 2 2 S O N E 3 3
Calls from the country answered promptly, day
or night, and phone calls tended to at ail hours
Alway give name of responsible party, town
and section in the country, and street and house
number for city. Insist that phone messages
are promptly delivered. W a in
A. F. MANTOR,
DENTIST,
WILLMAR. MINN.
C. E. GERRETSON,
DENTIST,
WILLMAR, MTNN
Office In N ltuble It look
H. F. PORTE
DENTIST
(SKAND1NAVISK TANDLAKARE)
Office in Bonde Block. Phone 279.
WILLMAR, MINN.
A N E
GEO. H.O OTTERNESS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
COUNTY VrTORNEY KANDIYOHI COUNTY
Office in the Ruble Ulock
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
R. W. STANFORD
LAWYER
Real Estate, Insurance and Collections
Office in Postofflt
WILLMAR,
Hwuding,
MINNESOTA
CHARLES JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in I Olson Block,
W I A I N N
JOHN T. OTOS,
ABSTRACTER AND CONVEYANCE*
Abstracts of Title to lands in a
diyohi County furnished promptly,
REAL ESTATE INSURANC E
AND STEAMSHIP TICKET fc
Office in Bank of VVIUmar building
WILLMAR I
H. GUNDERSON
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS STEAMSHIP TICKETS
OperalHouse Bldg., WILLMAR, MINN.
A... BIOE. eroslden* 6 HASPy,0»sn'
0. V!o« Fnttdcnt.
BANK OF WILLMAR.
O A N I O UWDMK 1 S A S A W
A I A A N
N 1 I
O I
1100,000
OA1BPO ATTBHTIOH TO COLLECTIONS*
Draf tB on all principal cities of the world am
•teamahtp tickets to and from Europe.
VA.BX LOAMS AT 6 PBB CBHT IITTBBWT
And. Larion, Pres L. O Thorpe, Oathier
KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK.
Organise under he S a Lawe
A I A I A AW S S |12»,Q00,f0
O N O A N I O N I A N8TA.TN
Ool'eotloB ReoelYO and Oarefn
A
a Corne of if S a ad I
A
W I A 1 N N 8 0
N
(Licensed Embalmer.)
Office 3 0 9 Litchfield Avenue W Phon 2 1 7
Residence 3 1 1 First Street 1 1 8
J. G. MONSON,
Licensed Auctioneer
Wishes to have the public know that
he is prepared to conduct sales. May
be reached by phone, or will meet any
inquirer at Willmar by appointment.
Address ROUTE 2, WILLMAR, MINN.
DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service
Charge moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No. 92.
Don't Preach About
^Home Traded
£3 tl site** $•"'
and at the same time send
your orders for job printing
out of town. Your home
printer can do your work just
as good, and jn nine cases out
of ten he can beat the city
a prices, because he pays
much less for running ex
penses. By sending your next
printing order to this office
you'll be better satisfied all
around, and you'll^^ keeping
the money at ham?.:,
Hfi
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Established Feb 19,1&95
Published Wednesday at 328-390 Ben
son A Wlllnjar, Minn., by Victor Lawson
under the firm name of—
I N E PRINTIN COMPAN
Address- Willmar. Minn Loca 'Phone N 51
Tri-State and Northwester Long Dlst.'phones
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPKR OF CITY AND COTJNTT
Entered Dee S, 1902, at Willmar, Minnesota, ac
second class matter,under a to Mar 3,1879.]
SUBSCRIPTIO N A E S
One Yea [United S a or a a a ft 50
Six Months 75
Three Months 40
Three months on trial to new subscribers
Five a in advance 6 25
To foreign countries, always In advance,
at the rate of, per year 2.00
After April 1, 1907, all subscriptions outside
of Kandiyohi and next adjoining counties must
be paid in advance and PAPE W I STOP un
less a renewal IS received Within Kandiyohi
county and on tributary mail routes, ih paper
will be continued until express notice is re
ceived to stop, to which time all arrearages
should be paid
ADV ERTISING A E S quoted on apthc a
tion Popular wants at 5 and 3 cents per line,
minimum charges being ib and 10 cents Cards
of in auks and other personal notices, 50c foi
ten lines or less
VICTOR E A W S O N Editor and Manager
W E N E S A A 22, 1907.
Isaac Stephenson, the millionaire
lumberman, has been elected United
States senator from Wisconsin to
succeed Spooner, who resigned some
time ago. Stephenson had the ac
tive support of Senator LaFollette^,
and the result is therefore another
victory for the latter.
Abe Ruef, the San Francisco boss,
has pleaded guilty to the charge
of bribery on which he was indict
ed. He has also given information
to the grand jury that will prob
ably lead to the conviction of the
entire gang, and it looks now as
if San Francisco would be able to
do a thoro job of housecleaning.
The drug trust has been dissolved
by the courts on an action brought
by the general government. This
leminds us that the government
some time ago won a similar suit
against the paper trust—but the
price of paper remained where
the trust had put it. Whether
there is a formal "trust company
or merely a "gentlemen's agree
ment" that cannot be reached by
any court decision makes little
difference, if any. The fact re
mains that in all lines of business
conducted by large corporations
competition is a thing of the past,
and some other remedy than anti
trust legislation must be found.
This has been openly acknowledged
in the case of transportation com
panies, where the futile attempts to
prevent combinations has given
place to legislation fixing rates,
reciprocal demurrage, etc. In the
case of the paper trust a temporary
remedy could be applied by remov
ing the tariff on paper and the ma
tei mis it is made from. And there
are other trusts where an applica
tion of the same remedy would be
far more effective than bushels of
court injunctions.
The state constitution adopted by
the Oklahoma constitutional conven
tion is the most progressive instru
ment of its kind in America. The
makers have endeavored to create
an instrument that should give true
popular government and curb the
growing power of corporations.
They have given to the people of
Oklahoma in their constitution a
number of reforms that people in
other states are striving to get from
unwilling legislatures. Among the
progressive measures may be men
tioned the initiative and referen
dum, primary nomination of all
public officers, prohibition of suc
cession in state offices, submission
of the prohibition question to the
people, elective state corporation
commission, two cent passenger
rate, forbidding railroads from
owning any productive agency of a
natural commodity, fellow-servant
liability law, prohibiting corpora
tions from owning more land than
is absolutely necessary in the oper
ation of their business, prohibiting
the issuance of watered stock and
requiring that books of corpora
tions be open to inspection at all
times, appointing a commission to
negotiate the purchase of the segre
gated mineral lands in the Indian
territory, fixing the legal rate of
interest at six per cent and the con
tract at ten per cent, compulsory
and separate school system, labor
and arbitration commission, com
mission of charities and correction,
agriculture commission, oil,1 gasprotection.
and mineral commission, requiring
majority vote to amend the consti
tution.: A '.
The makers have certainly tried
their best to guard the interests of
the people as far as it can be fdfone
thru the constitution, and thru ithe
initiative and, referendum |have
given them the power fo jjel any
law they may want and vetcj any
law- |theyu do rnot^ warn* t\ty wb^ld
make the government of Oklahoma
just what fte,-people 0f,*the
jcfln-J%e^Bnt8
and thus make it a trulyf repre
sentative government.
And yet word comes from Wash
ington that Theodore Roosevelt,
the great and only genuine reform
er and friend of the people, has
threatened to refuse to accept the
constitution unless it is materially
modified. He has it in his power
to withhold consent if he finds that
the constitution adopted is not "re
publican" inform. It seems, that
the Oklahoma constitution is
more genuinely republican in form
and spirit than that of any other
American commonwealth, taking
the word "republican" in its real
sense. But perhaps Teddy inter
prets it according to the republican
party platform, in which case it
will probably fall short, not provid
ing special favors for certain pro
tected classes. There are only two
factors that could have any thing
to gain by the rejection of the con
stitution—the corporations and the
republican party. The former are
opposed to it on account of its pro
hibitive measures, the latter because
it is feared that Oklahoma might
cast its electoral vote for the dem
ocratic candidate for president next
year, and for that reason it would
be safer for the party to keep it
out for some time longer on any
pretext. It is hard to believe that
Roosevelt would stoop to help either
his party or the corporations in such
a nefarious attempt to disfranchise
the people of Oklahoma, but the
Washington correspondents of the
republican papers are very positive
in their statements that he has
served notice on the commissioners
from Oklahoma that visited him
that they must change their consti
tution or remain out in the cold.
PURE FOOD BULLETIN.
St. Paul, May 12, 1907.—The re
cent legislature passed several laws
and amendments to existing laws
which affect the manufacture and
sale of foods in the state. The at
tention of the parties interested is
called to the following new laws:
Chapter 384 gives the commis
sioner and his employes authority
to seize any unwholesome food or
dairy products or in his or their
discretion to render the same unsa1
able for use as food.
Chapter 455 provides for the in
spection of canning factories and
fixes a grade for "Minnesota stand
ard" canned goods. It provides
that an inspector of the department
must be present while the goods are
being packed. The expense of such
inspection is to be borne by the
canner.
Chapter 124 provides that all ice
cream manufactured and sold within
the state must contain not less than
twelve per cent by weight of but
terfat, and must not be colored to
make the article appear better than
it really is. The use of all injuri
ous ingredients is prohibited in its
manufacture.
Chapter 383 provides for the in
spection of concentrated commercial
feed stuffs. This is the famous
"stock food bill" which caused so
much discussion during its consid
eration.
Chapter 421 is the new paint law
which requires the true ingredients
of all paints shall be plainly printed
on the labels of all paint packages.
Amendments to the present laws
are as follows:
Chapter 237 prohibits the sale of
adulterated spices. Heretofore
adulterated spices have been sold
when labeled "Mixture and Adult
erated."
Chapter 258 includes among the
prohibited ingredients in foodstuffs
coal tar dye and saccharin.
Chapter 337 amends the present
milk and cream license law so that
parties keeping not more than three
cows are exempted from the provi
sions of the law. Heretofore the
exemption has been one cow.
Chapter 347 reduces the required
percentage of acetic acid in vinegar
from 4.5 per cent to 4 per cent.
The latter is the standard set by
the Federal authorities.
Under Chapter 424 rulings will
be issued which will secure uni
formity between the label provi
sions of the state and Federal laws.
An article labeled to comply with
the Federal pure food and drugs act
should be allowed on sale within
the state without further label re
quirements provided that it does
not contain ingredients specifically
prohibited by our state laws. Ad
ditional state requirements only
tend to confuse the manufacturer
and adds to the cost of production
which must be borne by the con
sumer without giving him added
.,
Edward K. Slater, Commissioners.
NO PIGS FOR BROOTEN.
A woman, Mrs. Emma Dix, was
arrested and convicted at Brooteft
last week for selling liquor illegal
ly. She was fined $35.00 or thirty
days in the county jail. She re
fused to pay and is now servingr&eje
term in the Stearns county jailf at
St. Cloud. Attorney Sam'l Olson
o^ $lenwM$ ^appeared as attorney
forithe vfflagi tytZfall&i fv
4
0 $ paper for sale at this olffice
a-bundle,J|?^#l%Mmt
m?$
&JJi5
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The other evening just as I was
getting reddy to go to bed I hurd a
tremendus hammering at the kitch
en door. Thinking that the hows
must be on fyer, I throo the door
open kwick as a flash, and beheld a
site that is as indellibly fikst on my
mind as a fresh paint spot on a
pare of white summer trowsers. I
wish I had the gift of a Shaikspeer,
and Backyard Kipling roald into
one, that I mite trooly portray the
horribel phenommenon.
There stood sumthing that lookd
like my old frend Jack Parrot, but
owe how awlterd! His hare stood
on end so stiff that it wood hav
punktewrd the tyer of enny nawty
mobeel his ize buljd owt so yu
kood hev hung an overkote on eich
of them his neas wur beeting the
revalia agenst eich other his teath
wur chattering at the rait of 240
clicks per minnit, and his hands
shook like a bashful yung man try
ing to propoas to a pritty yung lai
dy. I kawt him just as he was
about to kollaps, droo him into the
kitchen, set him doun in a chare,
pourd two kups of koffy and a doas
of Wards linnyment doun his throte,
put a pees of rubber betwean his
teath so I kood maik myself hurd,
and then askd him the whyness of
this thusness. Being sumwhat re
vivd by the doases I had giveh him
Jack at last regaynd his power of
speach and gushd owt the following
tail of woe:
"O, Jim, this is horribel! I re
turnd to toun a short while ago and
hav just bin reeding the Gazoot and
the andsoforth. I suppoas yu dont
reed them, whitch akkownts for yur
kamness. Do yu no, Jim, that we
hav no polees protekshun in this toun
in the daytime? Do yu no that the
horribel noos has gon owt to the
uttermoast parts of the wurld, and
that from every part of this
terrestrial gloab an army of ho
bows, theevs, robbers, murderers,
litening rod peddlers, footpads,
bueketshop keepers, gamblers,
book agents, exzettery, is rush
ing toards Willmar? Kant yu here
the ground tremble under the in
noomearbel feat of this mity army
that is now on the way and will
soon be kampd awl arownd the sit
ty reddy to poar in and overwhelm
us as soon as it is broad daylight
and the nite poleesman has gon to
sleap? O-o-o-o, that I shood liv to
sea sech a kalammitty befawl this
bewtfyull sitty!" And Jack kol
lapsd agen.
"Jack, sez I, trying to sooth
him by stroaking his hare, and get
ting my fingers prikkd by the
spines, "y shoodent reed sech
dime novvel litteratewr jest be
foar bedtime it aint helthy for
sech a dellykait konstitooshun as
yurs. The Willmar klymait is en
tyerly too dry for the army yu
speek of. Besides, moast of them
prefer to work when the sun has
set, and thay ar even oppoasd to
ekspoasing themselvs and thair del
lykait komplekshuns to the glair of
the elektrick lites. As we still
hev a nite poleesman thare seams
to be verry httel dainjer. Sins
the day poleesman dekorayshun was
taiken off I hev waukd the streats,
with as mutch as 49 sents in my
pokket whitch is probably an aver
aij amownt among men like yu and
me, and no man has molested me,
nor hev I hurd of ennyboddy els be
ing tuchd and if I shood be tak
keld sum day I dont no but that I
wood just as soon go doun and rowt
owt the nite poleesman, whom I
wood no whare to find, as to hunt
awl over toun for the day polees
man. Besides, the resolooshun ek
spressly provides that the mayor
kan appoynt a day poleesman if he,
finds it necessary. We hev a
sherriff hoo is kommonly repoarteoT
to be rather a wideawaik sort of a
fello, a deppewty sherriff, njte
polees and a mayor hoo kan ekser
size polees power, and I rekken we
kan wurry along a spell with that
and if it dont wurk we kan get a
day polees that will wurk."
Jack was sumwhat soothd and af
ter a while I helpd him hoam and
got him to bed. After a while ek
shawsted natewr assurted herself
and he sank into a kwyet slumber.
I left him after kawshuning his
wife to keap awl eksiting penny
dredfull litteratewr away from him
till his nurvus sistem had rekoverd
from the awfull shock.
Jimminny Cricketts.
The Hotel Atwater is now under
the management of Hon. G. A. Glad
er, he having assumed charge about
aweekiago. Mr. Ralph, who has
beejfi ^operating the hotel since last
summer? will remove to Iowja
,Gust Porter is now the substitute
carrier on route 5 during the illness
W, G*atzs ..Mrv and Mrs.
S a daughter ok Tuesday of ^last
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Sir!
Off with it!
The Tribune Is Indispensable.
Angie, N D., May 16, 1907.
Editor Tribune Please change
my address from Bowbells, N. D.,
to Angie O Williams Co., N.
D.
I got to have the Tribune follow
me up wherever I go, as without it
I feel entirely lost. Please also for
ward the last two issues as they
have failed to reach me.
I am glad to see the Tribune push
steadily ahead with the pi inciples
it advocates, and hope it will con
tinue to shine like the morning
star.
When a person is away from
home he greatly appreciates to have
a clean home paper come to him.
I am now nicely located on my
claim, 14 miles north of Spring
brook and about 20 miles from the
Montana line.
This country is kind of rolling
and stony, but the stones are not of
a very bad nature most of them
are lying close to the surface and
can easily be taken up with a pick.
Out of my claim-of 160 acres I can
easily get 120 under cultivation,
and in due time also the rest of it.
All the good land around here is
well taken up and all seem to stick
close to their quarters, as they rea
lize the value of real estate.
The climate here has been very
chilly this spring so seeding has
been delayed considerably, but now
it is warming up so the hills and
^KING-V
0\GTUS 0IL
I
You frequently need a good liniment,
why not use the best? DEAN'S KING
CACTUS OIL seOs on its merits and
the mission of thisad is to get you to buy
the first bottle after that we leave it to you
KING CACTUS OIL is antiseptic
and penetrating. It heals a wound from
the bottom, preventing blood poisoning.
No other remedy is so successful for
Oats, Sprains, Braises, Old
Sores, Swellings, Chapped
Hands and Kindred Ailments.
For Veterinary Use it is invaluable in
all oases of Barbed Wire Cnts, Harness
and Saddle Galls, Scratches, Grease
Heel and All External Diseases.
Kins Cactaa Oil guaranteed under the
Food and Drug* Act, of June 3 0 1 9 0 6
Sold in isc, 50c and 00 bottles also
half gallon and gallon cans. Sent prepaid I
your druggist will not supply you.
OIney & McDaid, Hfrs. Clinton, Iowa.
O. & M..
HIVE SYRUP, HONEY AND TOLU
Cures Croup and Whooping Cough
2 5 per bottle.
Dean's Sweat Ointment cures Spavin.50:"'
mr ^i^tSA*
in?
,4
v*tf»•
,&&jf>b.
$ $ $ & 1 $ $ $ $ £$£$:
Deck Yourself Anew.
Altho late, we are having a gladsome new Spring—and you*- wear
ing apparel is still a reminder of winter.
Begin the renewing process with the hat.
shirts and neckwear. Those three items will
dred per cent.
would like to have an
opportunity to make
you think so too during
the coming week.
fc.eg.oris of flew flats
IVIyriads of Beautiful fMeckwear
Posts of IMegligee apd ^apcy
Of course we think we can give you better
goods, better prices and more satisfaction from
all standpoints than any other house, and we {fr
Shirts
combine to make this
The Spring Store
FREE FARE O WILLMAR AND RETURN
We will pay Ihe fare of any person within a distance of 25 miles of Willmar who
makes purchases amounting to $15 or more at our store. All prices are marked in plain
figures. Buy return ticket and show at store after your purchases are made.
GILBERT 0. SAND CO.
I
SHOE
valleys are getting green.
Railroad talk is the order of the
day around here, tho it will un
doubtedly mature to more than it
does down in Kandiyohi county.
The Soo line har begun work upon
a branch which will come thru
about eight miles to the north, and
Jim Hill has kept a crew of civil
engineers busy all spring surveying
a line to go out from Ray and strike
the main line somewhere in Mon
tana, and thus straightening the
main line. If this line is built, it
will come within three miles of
where we are located. A member
of the crew told me a few days ago
that it was a sure go and would be
built this summer, which would
cause this country to develop very
rapidly. Yours truly,
Otto Trulson.
(First Publication, a 15 1 9 0 7
Mortgage Sale.
Default a in been made the a
of the sum of hundred sixty and
1 1)() dollars which became due as interest
upon those certain promissory notes secured
bv that certain a given K.
Orth a or to Rutland bavings, Bank,
mortgagee dated the 17t day of June, A
I) lOOT, and recorded in the office ot the reg
ister of deed*, in and for the oi an
dijoh and state of Minnesot a on the 5
a of July, A 1 9 0 5 in Boo 2 4 of Mort
a on page 1 4 9 and WiibRLAS, I is
stipulated in said a at in case of
default in the a of the promissory
notes thereby secured, or any part thereof or
the interest thereon or any part thereof, at
the time and the manner specified, then and
in such case the whole of said principal and
interest secured by said a should be
come due and a able at the option of said
a and W I I E A S Said a
has elected and does herebv elect to declare
the whole of said principal and interest se
cured by said mortgage due and payable
for the purpose of foreclosure and W A S
there is claimed to be due and is due upon
said a and the note9 thereby secured
the sum of five thousand five hundred six
teen and 9-100 dollars and at no action
or proceedings has been instituted at a to
recover the debt secured by said a
or any part thereof,
N E O Notice is hereby given
that the said a will be foreclosed
sale of the premises therein described, to
wit The south-east quarter (S E 14) and
the east one-half of the north-east quarter
(E y2 of N. E ol section ten 1 0 to
ship one hundred eighteen 1 1 8 north of
range thirty-six (36 ol the Fifth Prin
cipal Meridian in Kandiyoh county Minne
so a which sale will be made by the sheriff
of said a count at the front door
of the Cour Hous in the city of Willmar in
said county and state on the 2 9 a of
June, A 1 9 0 7 at three o'clock ot
said da at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash to pay said debt and interest
and the costs and expenses of said sale in
cluding one hundred dollars $ 1 0 0 00 at
torne fees as stipulated in said mortgage
subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the date of sale as provided
by a
Dated this 2 0 day of April, A. 1 9 0 7
A N SAVINGS A N
a
A & A N A
Attorney for Mortgagee
1 3 7 Renville, innesota.
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Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of John E
EncUson Decedent
Superior on the north. Best of railroad facilities, schools and churchc
already established, an ideal dairy country. If you want a "square
./*! Address: AMERICAN COLONIZATION COMPANY
Wy R. R. Ticket to Hayward, wte. 60 Chippewa Bldg., CHIPPEWA TALLS.
SV* *«*!*.*
1
to
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to
Follow with the fancy
improve you one hun-
to
to
to
to
to
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to
to
to
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to
EY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED
to
[First publication May 1
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
S A O JOHN E KKICKSON
State of Minnesota County of Kandiyohi In
I he Stat of Minnesota to all persons mtei
ested in the final account and distribution of
the estate of deceden Th lepresenta
tive of the above named decedent, having
til in this Court his final account of the ad
ministration of the estate of said deceden to
it his petition praving for the ad
justmentan illowanceo lmal account
and for uistnbution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto entitled
Therefore Yo and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have before this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms the Court House in the city of Will
mar in the County of Kandiyohi, Stat of Min
nesot i, on the ','7th day of May, 1Q07, at 10
clock a why said petition should not be
gi uited
Witness Th Judge of said Court, and the
Seal of said Court this J4th day of April, 1907
A NORDfN,
S AL Probate Judge
O I E
Attorney for Petitioner,
Willmar Minn
[First publication May 8J
Oreer Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
E S A E OF JOHN ERICKSON
S A E ot MINNESOTA
County of Kandiyohi In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of John Erickson
Deceden
Letters of Administration this day a
been granted to A E Mice,
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 ind
that Monday, the Ut day of August, 1»7 at
10 clock A in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at the City of V» Ulmar in
said County be and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the eximination adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publica
tion of this orderin the Willmar Tribune as pro
vided by law
Date May 1007 A N O I N
[SfcAL] Judge of Probate
O Gilbert, Attorney,
Willmar, Minn
[First publication May 81
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
E S A E O S E E N S O N
S A O MlNNrsOTA,
County of Kandiyohi, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Syver Ben
son, Decedent
Letters of Administration this day having
been granted to Sever Benson,
It is Ordered, that the time within which all
creditors of the above named deceden may
present claims against his estate in this court
be, and the same hereby is, limited to thr
months from and after the date hereof, and
that Monday, the 12th day of August, 10U7 at
10 o'clock A M. the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at the City of Willmar in
said County, be, and the same hereby Is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for bear
ing 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 Willmar Tribune as provid
ed by law
Dated Mav 6,1907. A N O I N
S A I
Judge of Probate.
O. Gilbert, Attorney,
Willmar, Minn
BUYAH0MEIN
NORTHERN WISCONSIN
W CA N S E O A N
I in Sa,wyer and Bayfield Counties in tracts of 40 acres or more, with or
without a house at from $5.00 to- $15.00 per acre. Good soil, running
water, plenty of timber for fuel, fine climate, no blizzards, no drouth,
close to markets, Minneapolis and St. Paul on the south, Duluth and
^rt»^iSaSl«*»»4i*(^l?^^w.»'4tjVf=»^w»'33».^V^ *ft^A.vi$g
(First publication, a 1 1 9 0 7
SHERIFF SALE.
S A E O I N N E S O A
ftC
of Kandiyoh
In District Court
Erick Mickelson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Gust Lind and Lind, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given at by virtue of an
execution to me directed and delivered a
in my hands issued of the District
Court of the Twelfth Judicial District, S a
of Minnesota in and lo the Count of a
diyohi, upon a judgment rendered in said
Cour in favor of Erick Mickelson and
against Gus Land and Mr Lind, I a
levied upon all the right, title and interest of
the above defendants, Gus Lind and Mr
Lind, in and to the following described
real property, lving and being situated in the
County of Kandiyoh and totate of Minne
so a and described as follows, to-wi
Sout half of the northeast quarter and
north half of so a quarter of section
thirty-four the southeas quarter of the
southeas quarter of section twenty-seven
southwes quarter of the north-west quarter
of section thirty five, all in to one
hundred and range thirty-six, and
also lot one of the northeast quarter of the
so quarter of section
township one hundred twenty-one range
thirt\ four, and s,uch right, title and interest
therein being an undivided one eight interest
in lee in the said Gust Lind, subject to a life
interest in the defendant Mr Lind, and
the interest therein of said Mr Lind is an
interest for lite or life estate An I shall on
Saturda the 15th a of June, A.O. 1 9 0 7 at
the hour of clock of said day at
the front door of the Count Court House in
the city of\\ lllmar said and Stat
proceed to sell the interest of the a de
fendants in and to the above described prem
ises to satisfy said ludgment and cost
a in to one hundred six dol
lars and three cents together it
all accruing cost of sale, with interest on the
same from the 9t a 190 6 at the
rate of per cent per annum, at public ven
due to the highest bidder for cash
Dated at Willmar, Minn April 15 1 9 0 7
I'l O I I
Sheriff of Kandiyoh Count Minn
A E S O N S O N
Plaintiff's Attorne 10 7
(Firs publication, 1, 1907
SHERIFF SALE.
S A I or I W I S O A
Jss
Count of k.andiyohi District Court
The I irst N-itional Bank of
Willmar, Minnesota a Co J-Plaintiff
poration,
Oust Lind and brick Mickelson, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that virtue of an
execution to me directed and delnered and
in my hands, issued out of the District
Court Twelfth |udicial District, Stat of
Minnesota, in and for Kantlnoh countv
upon a judgmen rendered in the a
Court of the Citj of Willmar, fctate of Mi
nesota, in the 1 2 Judicial District in the
Count of Kandiyohi in lavo of the First
National Bank, of Willmar, Minnesota, a
corporation, and against Gust Lind and
Erick Mickelson, a transcript of which said
judgment is filed at the office of the clerk of
the District Court, of Kandivoh
Minnesota I have levied upon all the right,
title and interest of the a defendant
Gust I ind in and to the following real prop
ertv situated lying and being in the count
of a and state of Minnesota de
scribed .is follows to vv it
Sout hilf of the northeast quarter and
north half ot southeast quarter of section
thirtv four, the southeas quarter of the
southeas quirter of section seven,
and the southwes quarter of the
quarter of sectu thirty five all to
one hundred and twentv range thirty six,
and also lot one of the northeast quarter of
the south west quarter 01 section
to one hundred tvventv-one, range
thirtj-four, and such right title and interest
therein being a one eight interest in fee in
said Gust Lind, subiect to the Life interest
ot Mr Lind An I shall proceed to sell
the interest of the said Gust Lind in and to
the above described premises on Saturda
the 1 5 day of June, A 19U7 at the hour
of tw clock on that da at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the Count Court House in the
City of illmar Kandiyohi Minne
sota to satisfy id judgment and cost
amounting to the sum of one hundred and
ninetj dollars and sixtj-five cents, to
gether with interest thereon and accruing
cost of lie, interest being at the rate of
percent from the lrth da of a 190G
Dated at illmar, Minnesota, April 15
1 9 0 7 E Bo\rh
Sheriff of a ohi County, Minn
I I LI JoiiNhON, \ttorne 10 7
DR. REA
SPECIALIST
Ear, Nose, Throat
Chronic Diseases
Diseases of Women
Diseases of Men
Next re a professional visit
at Willmar
at Merchants Hotel
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,
from 1 3 0 to 8 0 0
ONE DA ONLY
Returning every four weeks
Dr. Rea as had 1 5 years ot actual experi
ence In the treatment and cure of all curable
medical and surgical diseases of the Eye, Ear
Nose and a I is a E a a
ii Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh
Constitutiona Catarrh Nasa Catarrh Dys
pepsia, Sick Headache S to a and el
Troubles, Appendicitis, Rheumatism Neural
lga, Sciatica, Bright's disease. Diabetes, Kid
Live a Prostati and
Femal Diseases, Dizziness, Nervousness, In
digestion, Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition
S in Children, and all a in
diseases in adults a a of a
in in in he E a of Eyesight Cat
aract, Cros Eyes, etc at a been im
properly treated can be easily restored. De
formities, Club Feet, Curvatur of the Spine,
Diseases of the Brain, a a is a is
a Drop»y, Swellin of the Limbs Stric
ture, Open Sores, a in in the Bones and all
long standing diseases properly treated.
Bloo and Skin Diseases, Eruptions Hai
Falling, Swellings, Sore a Ulcers.
a a Goitre Fistula Piles,
Rupture and enlarged glands treated success
fully it the hypodermic injection
Thi is really one of the scientific a
surely effective plans of the 2 0 century.
N incurable cases taken it a guarantee
to cure. a on and a in a on
those interested, $ O 0
DR.REA
*n2 wicollet Miaaaaeolls. Ml««.
the News
»*syou
give
S
I
^Afl the Time
J1--
I
If
E
thing that
a
In the home town the births, mar
riages, deaths, the social affairs,
the comings and goings of the peo
ple—your neighbors the notes of
the schools ai*i churches all these
and,many other new and interesting
thing this -,
III
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