Willmar tribune. [volume], December 08, 1909, Image 6

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

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

                
FARMERS,
ATTENTION!
Havins.' rented the
PENMOCK ROLLER FEED MILL
I will grind feed for 5c a sack
in lots of i'O sacks at a time
Less than 20 sacks at 6c
1 also Deal in
Wood, Flour and Gasoline.
JOHN SWEDBERG,
PENNOCK, MINN.
Au u\eiage rnau, lmuj,' tor the aver
ago peuod of hi'man hie, may be cal
culated to get tlnougb. about 2,500 miles
of reading
MFIMESJ
9lHE
HUESTIONO
SOLVED I
A dainty bottle of perfume,
like a beautiful bunch of flow
ers, can never go amiss—noth
ing it more generally accept
able, nothing could be in better
form nor more complimentary
t* the recipient.
Our Xmas line of perfumes
is splendidly complete, con
sisting of all the latest odors of
the very best makers in holi
day packages from 2Sc up.
Rieger
CA» California Vtrfmmir
has just sent us his line, which
with our other specialties,
makes us Justly proud of the
Holiday array which we invite
you to inspect.
Elfstrum & Co
PHARMACY,
Willmar,- Minnesota
Furs!
The fur season is here agrain
with favorable prospects for
another successful season and
we desire to remind you that
we are in the market for all
kinds of furs and hides Our
facilities for handling hides
and furs are more complete
than ever
We Want Mink,
Skunk and
Muskrat
for the early Christmas trade
and will pay you higher prices
than ever.
Chas. Nelson,
213 Third Street
WILLMAR, MINN.
-Mas Trees
Holl
Wreathing
Mistletoe
Plants are the most
beautiful of Christmas
gifts and are sure to
please. We have a nice
stock of
Plants and
Cut Flowers
Come and see and or
der early. There is usu
ally a scarcity of cut
flowers at this time, the
demand being great.
Willmar Green House.
KEELIZABETH
LEAKING^
Lake Elizabeth, Nov. 29—Roads
are in dreadful conditions now days.
Mellie Forsberg is at present
staying at Melin's.
ihe Baptist young peoples Soci
ety coffee social which was held the
20th of November was very well
attended in spite of the bad roads.
The stork visited Aug. Melins last
Thursday and brought a bright
bouncing baby girl. No wonder
August is passing the cigars around.
Betty SViborg from Raymond is
at present staying with her sister,
Mrs. F. 0. Johnson.
A series of meetingb are being
held at the Baptist church begin
ning this evening and to continue
thiuout the week.
Louis Sundin and Louis G. Kron,
wellknown in Lake Ehzabeht and
who reside in Bovvbells, N. D., are
visiting friends and relatives in
this neighborhood. Kron has sold
his claim in Weyburn, Sask., Can
ada. He will soon depart for his
native land, Sweden. We are sorry
to see him leave.
Rob. Westlund has engaged for
a short time with Will Carlson in
Cosmos.
Carl Uner and Peter Mossberg
made a business trip to Willmar
last Tuesday.
Edwin Holmgren was seen in this
locality last Monday evening.
August and Emma Norm made
business trip to Willmar last Mon
day.
Sunny.
Tuberculosis in Cattle.
Tuberculosis or Consumotion in
cattle is an infectious and commu
nicable disease known by the for
mation in the glands and other
parts of the body of small bunches
called tub.rcles. It is from the&e
tubercles that the disease receives
its name, Tubticulosis. The germs
of tuberculosis enter the body by
way of the nostrils in the air breath
ed, or by way of the mouth or digest
ive tract in feed. As soon as the
germs enter the body they begin to
multiply, slowly but surely, until
the entire body of the animal be
comes affected such animals spread
the disease to other animals stabled
with them and calves or pigs con
suming the milk from a tuberculous
cow are liable to become affected as
are human beings.
All germ diseases, and especially
tubeiculosis, are more liable to at
lect animals that are in a run down
condition, such as cows afflicted
with infectious abortion or re
tained atterbirth, than those that
are in a strong, healthy condition,
for the reason that the animal that
lacks vitality acts as a hot bed for
trie germs of disease to propagate
and multiply, while the healthy,
strong, vigorous animal may waid
off the disease to some extent.
Tuberculosis being largely a
house or stable disease due to ar
tificial life such as being housed or
stabled, every possible precaution
should be taken to prevent disease.
One tuberculous cow in a close,
foul, hot, badly ventilated stable is
liable to mtect all other cattle in
the barn. To prevent and guard
against disease, it is necessary to
maintain absolute cleanliness.
Deep Sea tVSBaaarinjj.
Great Bnt.uu and America do more
deep sen nieasuiiug than all ot the
other nations put together.
The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
a shave, hair cut or bath.
Buy Willmar made goods.
In a recent number of the Will-
mar Tribune, the public was given
notice of certain lectures on Roman
Catholicism, which were to be held
in the City of Willmar.
The undersigned, for ten years a
Gospel missionaiy among Roman
catholic people, where no other
religious influence has been exercis
ed during four centuries, feels it a
special duty to send a note of warn
ing to that beloved community in
view of these special efforts on the
part of the Papal agencies to widen
the circle of its adherents.
"History repeats itself/' is an
adage cf much verity and may it
be, that the people of our dear
homeland, so busy with material
prosperity and other distractions,
shall close its eyes to the enticing
attractions of guilded Romanism, by
which so great apart of our younger
element is carried away? Shall it
wake only when papacy has so in
timeatly mingled with the national
politics and social order that the
world shall again have a spectacle
like that of France in 1903, and when
only the most drastic measures will
bring deliverance?
"Father" Tyrrell, who died in
London last July, exercised himself
most admirably for a number of
years in affecting certain reforms
within his church to which pur
pose he made much use of his able
pen. Finally things came to where
his engine "bucked" and he was
excommunicated by Pope Pius X.
The following is an example of
his strong and fearless denunciation
of existing affairs and may serve
as a characteristic of this un
christian system:—
"Those catholics who put their
trust in the spread of truth, will
labor in vain, unless they first labor
for the spread of TRUTHFULNESS
What would it avail to sweep the
accumulated dust and cobwebs of
centui ies out of the house of God
to purge our liturgy of fables and
legends to make a bonfire of our
falsified histories, our forged de
cretals, our spurious relics, to clear
off the mountainous debts to truth
and candor incurred by our
ancestors in the supposed interest
of edification what would it avail
to exterminate those swarming
legions of lies, if we STILL KEEP
THE SPIRir THAT BREEDS
IHEM?"
Statements like these, from one
of the most intelligent priests of
modern times of the Roman Cath
olic church, should weigh much
with the intelligent people, whom
the circular announcing these
lectures, especially invite.
The Roman Catholic church, after
centuries of the most ruinous reign
of its own countries, where appalling
disaster lies in its wake, is now giv
ing especial attention to the protes
tant lands where in consequence of
an open Bible, prosperity and bless
ing yet abound.
It is a system that openly defies
God and His Holy Word, destroying
or corrupting the same, as the case
may require for its interests thus
Keeping the true light awav from
its benighted people. Not long
ago, Bibles and Testaments, in the
possession of ceitain members of
a Catholic church in this vicinity
were gathered up by order of the
priest and publicly burned in the
open square before the church
The priest said that even the smoke
of the burning books would have
contaminated that "most holv
place!"
People of Willmar, what would
vou think if some day a number of
emissaries from Rome, appeared at
vour burg, offering for sale,
box-full-, "legitimate bones from
the bodies of the Apostles," or
"hairs from the locks ot Virgin
Mary" etc., etc? Such are the
actual fa ts of these lands, where
Rome has fuM play.
In a neighboring village, a fes
tival is held on the 26th of the
piesent month, when rank olatry
and paganism may be witnessed.
The origin of the feast is said to
be the following: Many years ago,
an Indian, caring for his girden
plant«, found a small coin Having
occasion to make a purchase at a
shop, not far away, he made use of
the money, and thot no more of the
incident, until, having returned to
his work, he finds that the coin had
returned to his pocket in some incon
ceivable way. He again makes use
of the money, and the same miracle
is repeated three times in succes
sion, when the man thot it about
time to take the matter to the
Letter From South America
A Tribune Subscriber in Venezuela Would Send Warning to Willmar Protestants.
village priest. The priest in turn,
advised the arch-bishop, who in a
little while had it all fixed out,
that this had been a special revela
tion on the part of "Our Lady of
Bethlehem," (Mary) and that she
was desiring of that village an
annual feast. Not has this only
been complied with, but further
miracles have been conceded—The
coin, which was scrupulously kept,
has undergone a continual change,
owing to the operations of Mary
herself,(?) insomuch that the form
is now that of an image of herself,
growing somewhat in size from
year to year.
Moreover, the image is annually
bathed in a tank of water, which is
sufficient to turn this water into a
miracle-working "all-cure." Bot
tles and bottles of this water
are carried away at each feast, and
no small amount of "cures" are
reported.
During the three days of the
feast, bullfights, cockfights, gamb
ling, liquor-drinking, dancing, ca
rousing are enthusiastically indulg
ed in and the priesthood applaucs
at every delivery the gieat re-
OUR JEWELRY
STOCK
IS LARGER
THAN EVER
Store open evenings
commencing
Dec. 6th
A
Iigious fervor in behalf of "Our
Lady of Bethlehem' on the part of
this Christian, apostolic, Roman
Catholic people!
Let us now ask- If this church
has anything to offer, in the way of
A View Of The Farms
we are prepared to show you will
rev»-al some wonderful bargains
hey are nut run JOUD, worn out old
places, but good fertile lands
There is Money in Farms
to day. More than there evei was.
At the prices we offer some you
will make money the minut*1 you
pui chase Let us take you tound
and look at them If jou want a
farm at all we have just what jou
want
Teach The Boy To Save*
Why not help your boy to make a start A
dollar or two will do to open an account, and once
he becomes the possessor of a bank book, thf
proudest moment of his life will be when he i&
going to our bank to make a deposit.
Anderson Land Co.,
Willmar, Minn
O O O I
And he will repay you a thousand times over for
giving him a right start—not only in money, but
in character.
Just think it over Then come in and deposit a dollar or
so in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT and present it to your
boy.
KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK
spiritual good, why has it so utter
ly failed in these countries, where
it has had singlehanded sway for
so many centuries? Why are about
54 percent of the population of Italy
itself illiterate and 90 per cent
of Bolivia, etc., etc.?
But above all. what can a system
like this offer, that tramples under
foot the Word of God? You do
not find the word of God in its
homes, and if there, notes are
affixed to its text, like for instance
in Gen. 3:15, where the promise re
ferring to Christ, "The seed of the
woman shall bruise the head of the
serpent," is directly interpreted by
The spot where the coin was the corresponding note to refer to
found is hallowed by a small edifice Mary! This idea and blasphemy is
containing another image of the holy corroborated by images in its
Mother. The floor of this place is churches, where the "Virgin" is
dug out cellar-like, at each feast,'represented as pacing her foot on the
and the dirt is carried eagerly away serents head,
by the faithful as wonder-working Shall we thus be allured of the
material for the ensuring of good hope of the Saviour of man in ex
crops as it is thrown broadcast over change for an imaginary savior, a
the fields. It is claimed that Mary woman who herself acknowledges
fills in the dirt again for the next Christ as her Saviour? (Luke 1:46,
occasion! 47).
Let none be beguiled by the
polished appearance of Romanism
at home but look at her history!
Listen to the testimony of the
nations of the earth, who have
drunk to the full from her cup of
abominations. "One of the greatest
obstacles in the way of deliverance
frcm the yoke of Rome, is found
in the patronizing favor and good
natured tolerance of so many influ
ential protestants," truly observes
"The Converted Catholic" of Octo
ber last.
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE LINE OF
Rings Brooches
Scarf Pins
Belt Pins
Cuff Pins
Cuff Buttons
Bracelets
Neck Chains
Lockets
Gents' and Ladies'
Watch Chains
Fobs, Silk & Metal
Waist Sets, Plain
and Stone Set
We also have a large
stock of bo'h loose and
mounted
DIAMONDS
at reasonable prices.
Call at our store and inspect our stock
before buying—it will pay you.
ncterson Bros. & Co.,
Jewelers and Opticians 210 Fourth Street, Willmar
Cling to your Bible! Study it
more! It is the sword of the
Spirit. "While ye have light,
believe on the light lest darkness
fall upon you."
Very Truly Yours,
D. E. FINSTROM.
La Victoria, Venezuela, Oct 6, 1909.
Issue 96 Page Edlioa.
Local subscribers of the Chris
tian Science Monitor, started only
about a year ago, are showing with
pride a special 69 page Thanksgiv
ing edition, make this edition
it required one hundied and fifty
tons of paper, equivalent to the
weight of 1,600,000 eight-page pa
pers, and it was sent to every part
of the world. The Monitor is a
clean, well edited newspaper, and
its great circulation proves that it
is popular and successful.
Improvements at Delmonlco.
We have now completed our im
provements and have one of the fin
est restaurants west of the Cities.
Ample room and prompt service.
We have a number of nicely fur
nished rooms in connection with
the restaurant. A private dining
room for parties and private din
ners will soon be ready. For ap
pointments fall on or telephone
E. T. SAN.DBO,
42-2t Delmonico Cafe.
NOTICE.
After this date, Dec. 4.1909, any
one trusting Emily Welch with any
bills of any kind, will have to
collect same from her, as I will not
pay any more bills contracted by
her. This notice is published in
the Fanesville Press and Willmar
Inbune. and will be notice to all
parties. Signed, J. WELCH.
DON'T WALK ON NAILS.
The neatest job of Halfsoling is
done at Erickson's Shoe Store with
a New Electric Stitcher and Polish
er.
You can have the soles sewed on
for the same price as nailed, so
don't walk on nails.
The New Shoe Store.
27f G. A. Erickson, Prop.
Diggory,
Mrs. Hardcastle,
Miss Hardcastle,
Miss Neville,
Maid,
Bet. Bouncer,
Lumber! Lumber!
If you intend building bring your
lumber bill to our WILLMAR office
and get our prices for lumber from
our PRIAM lumber yard. We will
save you money on a small bill as
well as on a larger bill.
NEW LONDON MILLINGCO.
(Intended for last week.)
Report cards were given out
Tuesday.
The Seniors began the study of
ilton's "Paradise lost" Monday
Laura Ames and Walter Porter of
the University visited school last
Wednesday.
Last Wednesday a whole day
session was held from 8 to one.
The Junior class play, "She
Stoops to Conquer," by Oliver
Goldsmith, will be given Friday,
Dec. 10th, at the High School at
8:30 o'clock. The play consists of
five acts, and cast of characters are
as follows:
Sir Chas Marlow, Austin Hanscom.
Young Marlow, his son, Chester Ives.
Hardcasde, Viggo Larson.
Hastings, August Paulson.
Tony Lumpkin, Walter DelaHunt
Agnes Anderson from Atwater
visited school Tuesday afternoon.
Told the Truth and Sat Down.
The man whose sense of politeness
was not entnelj calloused looked up
from hi? seat 111 the crowded car at
the stout lady who swaved in front
him Pinallj he (struggled to his feet
and offered her the place
The stout lady hesitated.
"Before I take joui seat," she said,
"I want jou to assnie me that jou are
yielding it in a cheeiful frame of
mind
•'I really can't do that, ma'am." the
mau hastily answered. "I am offering
you the place morelj because I am po
lite
And, with a sigh of relief, he slipped
back into the s.eat.—Cleveland Plain
Dealer
We pay high price for hides and
Purs. Sell guns and traps cheap.
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co..
Vlinneapolis. 37-7
The Man of All Others.
^n&&&JQ^Q/®'$%*S^&^'®& «f
Walter Haines.
Jennie Mahar.
Jane Ross
Winnie Rogers.
Frances Ledell
Fem MacNees.
Servants, Eiffel Holm, Iver Thomp
son, Elliot Vick.
Landlord, George Haima.
An admission of 10 and^l5 cents
will be charged. „, *^*sf
A number of the High school
boys, namely Victor Fridlund,
William Johnson, Roy Landberg,
Edwin Stenson, August Paulson,
Fred Johnson, and Lawrence Berge
son helped The Tribune in compiling
the information^for the JW edition
of the Willmar City Directory.^
Each boy covered a certain^number
of blocks.
J£Sadie {Barret, Lillie Johnson,
Elsie Hoglund, Caroline Hodgson
and Marion Minton, Normal stu
dents at St. Cloud, home for vaca
tion, visited school Monday morn
ing.
Etta Gabrielson spent Sunday
visiting friends and relatives
Minneapolis. ^.
confl
what
Three girls are exchanging
deiues and telling each other
•ort of men they like best
First Girl- 1 like a man with a past
A man with a past is always inter
esting
Second GIrl-That's true, but I don't
think he Is nearly so interesting as a
man with a future
Third Girl—The man who interest*
me Is the man with a present.
Dr. C. E. Gerretson, dentist,
office in new Ruble block, Willmar.
"1 want handsome linen when I dint
at a restauiaut," declaied the hist cm
zen "1 want first class, tood I waii*
a tastefully arranged table, and, above
all, I want peitett serxice."
"And jou want it all for 15 cents,"
responded the secoud citizen. "That's
all that ails you '—Pittsbuig Post.
The gieat majority of the Yaghan
Indi ins of Tierra del Tuego, the south
enmiosl people in the world, cannot
count fuither than three.
WE BUY
SKUNK MINK
Muskrat Raccoon
NIDE8 AND PELTS
Highest Prlees Paid.
Rnssell & Johnson, Shippers,
R. S, Box 51 WILLMAR, MINN.
O S AN GIRL S
A CHANCE TO
EARN YOUR CIRJSTMAS MONEY
WOIK FOK
(Medical and Osteopathic)
506 I5TH AVE S. E., MINNEAPOLIS
Has made special preparation for the
successful treatment of all long standing
difficult chronic diseases such as sciatica
rheumatism, goitre stomach kidnej and
liver troubles, ailments of women, cancerous
growths, et( etc A large, pleasant home
tor patients All Como cars pass house
Tree consultation b* mail invited Ifl can
not help vou I will tell you so
(I irst publication Nov 17 -twk
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
LbTATE Or KNIT H\LVORSON
State of Minnesota Countj of Kandijohi,
in Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Knut Halvor
son, Decedent
The State ot Minnesota to all per
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of «aid deced
ent The representative of the abo% named
decedent ha\ ing filed in this court hi«s final
account of the administration ot the estate
of said decedent, together with his petition
prajing for the adjustment and allowance of
said hnal account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons thereun
to entitled, Thcretore, and each ol \ou,
are herebv cited and required to show cause,
if any jou have, before this court at the Pro
bate Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of Willmar in the Countv of atidn ohi
State of Minnesota, on the 13th daj of Decern
ber, 1909. at one o'clock whj s«id
petition should not be granted
Witness the Judge of said court and the
Seal of said Court, this 16th day of Nov
1909
COURT SEAL A N O I N
Probate Judge.
GEO OTTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Willmar Minn
(First publication NOT 24- 2t's
Notice of Hearing upon Petition of
Freeholder.
WHEREAS, A Petition signed by Martha
terson a freeholder of School District No
80,111 this Countv, representing that she is the
owner of the following described lands, situat
ed in said District to wit
NV\ 14 of NWy4 of Section 24, Township
119, Range dt and that said lands
.djorn bchool District Number 94, has
been presented to the County Board of
Kandiyohi County, and asking that her said
lands may be set ofl from said District No
SO to District No 94, and the said Board
has appointed a time and place for hearing
thereon Therefore, Notice is herebv gi\en
ihat said petition will be heard bv said
Board at a session thereof on the 5th day
of Jan A 1910 at 2 clock in the after
noon at the oC.ce ol the County Auditor in
the Citv of Willmar in said County, at which
time and place the said Board will hear the
evidence and the arguments of all persons in
terested, for or against granting the prayer
of the petitioner
Dated at Willmar Minn Nov 23, 1909
By order of the Countv Board
John JTeig,
[Seal] Countv Auditor and
lix-Officio Clerk of Board
(First publication Nov 24-4ts 1
Citation For Hearing on Special Final
Account.
ESTATE OF NELS JOHNSON
STATE OF MISNFSOTA,
Count) of Kandij ohl. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the estate of Nels John
son, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter
ested in the final account ot the special
representatne of the abote named decedent,
he having filed in this court his
final account of the special administration
of the estate of said decedent, together with
his petition praying tor the adjustment and
allowance of said special final account
THEREFORE, \O AND EACH OF
you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House in the Citj of Willmar in the
County of Kandivohi State of Minnesota, on
the 20th day of December, 1909 at one
clock why said petition should not
be granted
Witness, the Judge of said court and the
seal of said Court, this 23rd daj ot Novem
ber, 1909
COURT* A NORDIN
SEAL Probate Judge.
O GILBERT,
Attorney for Petitioner
Willmar Minn
'First Publication NOT. 10-6W.)
SUMMONS.
STATE OP MINNESOTA.
I'
THE SYNOPSIS
A new magazine of interest to the CITY
SHOPPER and the STAY-AT-HOME Bright
and chatty reading the enttre family
WRITE FOB FULL
PABTICUIABB
]for
menriON THIS
PUBLICATION
we PAY you FOB event 8UBBCBIPTION YOU
SEND U8. tOU DO MOT HAVE TO BET A CLVB LIST
SYNOPSIS PUBLISHING €0.
Room10 Franklin Bide, Minneapolis. Minn.
Dr. C. W. Riches,
Willmar Tannery
ec
COUNTY OF KAN UYOHI,
88
District Court, Twelfth Judicial District.
Peter Manderfcld, Plaintiff,
-VS
Theodore F. Koch and Clara D. Koch, his
wife, Maria C. Lakeman, also known both
as Maria Campagne Lakeman and Maria
Campagnc Laker man, and Klaas Lakeman.
her husband, Ada Frederiksen, Johanna
Ptin», Nicholas Jungeblut and Ger
tride Jungeblut, his wife, Der Knol Welt,
also known as Welt, Arend M. Prins,
Marion Prins, Stintje Prins, Anna A.
Prins, Reimcra A. Prins, also
known as Rieniera A Prins, Muriel Alfi,
Anna Eliza Engelhardt.Sjonke Van Althuis
also known asS Van Althuis and NicscheT
Van Althuis, his wife, John Swiers and Ant
ja Swiers, also known both as Ant]a Kop
injja Swiers and Antja Swiers Kopinga, his
wife, The Netherlands American Mortgage
Bank (a corporation), The unknown heirs
ofS S Merrill, deceased, Marj E Merrill,
David Green, Benjamin Lennox and
S Wegg, executors of the estate of S S
Merrill, deceased, The unknown heirs of
Nels Frederiksen, also known as N C
Frederiksen, deceased. The unkown heirs ot
Martin W Prins, Jr also known as W.
Prins, Jr, deceased, Edward O'Brien, ad
ministrator ot the estate of Martin W
Prins, Jr deceased. Also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title, interest
or lien in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Delendants.
State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendants
You, and each of you, are hereby summon
ed and required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff herein, which complaint is on
file in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Kandiyohi County, Minnesota and
to serve a copy of your answer upon the
subscribers at their othce in the «-it ot Ren
ville, Count) ol Renville and btate ot Minne
sota within twenty das alter the service of
this Summons upon jou exclusive of the day
of such service and, if ou tail to answer the
said »omplaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff herein will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in his complaint herein
Dated this lb th da ot October, A 1 9 9
DALY &. BARNARD,
Attorneys lor Plaintiff,
Renville, Minnesota
Notice of Lis Pendens.
STVTE OF MINNESOTA, I
ca
O OF K\ND1\QHI, f5*5*
District Court, Twelfth Judicial District
Peter Manderfeld, Plaintiff,
N
Theodore Koch and Clara Koch, his
wife, Maria Lakeman also known both
as Maria Campagne Lakeman and Maria
Campagne Lakerman and Klaas Lake
man her husband, Ada Frederiksen,
Johanna Prins \icholas Jungeblut
and Gertrude Jungeblut his wife, Der Knol
\V elt also know as tit, \rend
Prins, Marion Prins, buntje Prins,
Anna A Prins, Keimera A Prins,
also known as Rieniera A \1 Prins, Muriel
Alfi, Anna Eliza Engelhardt Sjonke Van
Althuis, also known as an Althuis and
NiescheT Van Althuis, his He John Swiers
and Antja Swiirs, also known both as
Antja Kopinga Swiers and Antja Swiers
Kopinga, his witc, The Netherlands Amer
ican Mortgage Bank (a corporation), Thei
unknown ncirs ot s» S Merrill deceased,
Mar\ Merrill DaudC Grtm Benjamin
Lennox and ts V\ egg executors of the
estate ot S S Merrill deceased 1 he un
known heirs ot Nels FredtriKsen also
known as N frrednks"ii deceased, 1 he
unknown heirs ot Martin W Prins., Jr
also known as \V Prms, Jr deceased,
Ldward O Brien, administrator of the
estate of Martin W Prins, Jr deceased.
Also all other persons unknown claiming
an) right, title, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint herein,
Delendants
NOllCb IS HEREB\ GIVEV. Tin- the
abo\e named plaintitl has commenced an
action in the District Couit ot Kaudivohi
Count\ Minnesota a ainst the abo\enamed
defendants for the purpose ot determining the
ri^hi-s and interests of said defend intt in and
to certain real property situate Kandijohi
Countj YIinnesota and quieting title there
of in said plamtift 1 hat said real property
is described as follows to wit
1 he North east Quarter _\ E 14) the
Last Half and South west quarter ot the
Vorth west Quarter tfc and S W of N
W H). the est half 1 V\ t«) and the esc Half
ot the Last Half (W ot E \_) ot the •south
west Quarter (S 14), all in Section hirt\
three (33), Township One Hundred Se\en
teen (117), Range Ihirtj. five (35), Kandi
johi Countj, Minnesota
Dated this 18th da\ ot October, A 190
& BARWRD,
Attornejs tor Plaiutif)
RenMlle, Minnesota
[First publication .o\ .M-lts 1
Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and
for Hearing Thereon.
ES TATE OF NELS JOHNSON
STATE OF MIMV^SOTA
County of Kdudij ohi In Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate of Nels Johnson
Decedent
Letters of Administration this day having
been granted to Michael Johnson.
It is Ordered, that tlie time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in tms court,
be and the same herebv is limited to MX
months from and after the date hereof and
that Monday the dOth day of May 1910 at
one clock en in tne Piobate Court Rooms
at the Court House at the City of illmar in
said Count\, be, and the same hereby is fixed
and appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjustment and
allow ance of sucn cla ms as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publica
tion of this order in the Willmar Tribuae as
provided by law
Dated Nov 23rd 1909
is prepared to take in all kinds of hides for tanning
for robes. I also repair and re-line old robes.
A Big Lot of Robes For Sale.
Also have quite a lot of sample robes on hairl from a Twin City
wholesale house Good chance for early callers to pick a good
robe. Will also have for sale in a short time some Fur Mittens
Tel.42I.L AND 0 8 A E First Street
Use Home Products
PRIMP and FINNEY'S BEST FLOURS
Unexcelled as to quality
Your dealer prefers to sell the HOME FLOUR
Use the flour that pays the homo
taxes and employs the homo labor
A NORDIN
[SEAL Judge of Probate
O GILBFRT,
Attorney fo Petitioner,
Willmar, Minn
(First publication Nov 17-4wk
Citation for Hearing on petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
LtsTATEOFfe»IGV\RTC OLSON
State of Minnesota, County of Kandnohi,
In Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate of Sigvart Ol
son, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the mortgaging ot certain lands
belonging to said dciedrnt The petition of
knut Klo^ter as representative of the above
named decedent, being duh filed in this court,
representing that it is necessary and for the
best interests of said estate and of all inter
ested therein that certain lands of said deced
ent described therein be sold and pray
ing that a license be to him granted to
mortgage the same
Therefore, you and each of vou, are
hereb\ cited and required to show cause if
anj \o\x have, before this court, at the Pro
bate Court mms in the Court House, in
the Cit\ of Wil'mar, Countv of Kandi ohi,
ate of Minnesota, on the 13th dav of
December 1909 at one cl nk why
the prayer of said petition should not be
granted
Witness the Judge of said Court, and the
seal of said court, this 15th da of Nov
1909
A NORDIN
[COURT SEAL] udge of Probate
GFO OTTERS ESS,
Attornev for petitioner,
Willmar, Minn