Willmar tribune. [volume], December 28, 1910, Image 6

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

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

                
W
Be careful about
Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day having
been granted to Nels Oman.
It is Ordered, that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may
present claim* against his estate in this court,
be, and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date hereof: and
that Monday, the 3rd. day of July, 1911, at
two o'clock p. m., in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at Willmar in
said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed
iind appointed as itie time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjustment and
allowance of sucn claims 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 Dec. 27th. 1910.
T. O. G1L.HERT.
ISBAL.] Judge of Probate.
ELI AS RACH1K,
Attorney for Representative,
Willmar, Minn
[First publication Dec. 2S-4t.J
In the matter of the estate of J. N.
Danielson. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the allowance and probate of the
will of said decedent: The petition of Caroline
Danielson being duly filed in this court, repre
senting that J. N. Danielson, then a resi
dent of the County of Kandiyohi, State of
Minnesota, died on the nth. day of December
111 to, leaving a last will and testament which
is presented to this court with said petition,
and praying that said instrumetitbe allowed
as the last will and testament of said dece
dent, and that letters Testamentary be
issued thereon to Caroline Danielson
NOW E E O E, you, and each
of you, are hereby cited and requir
ed to show cause, if any you have
before this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City of
Willmar, County of Kandiyohi, State of
Minnesota, on the l!3rd day of Jan. 1911, at
'J o'clock P. M., why the prayer of said peti
tion should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, T. O. Gilbert, Judge
of said court, and the seal of said court, this
27th dav of Dec. 1910.
[COURT SEAL]
R. W. STANFORD,
YOUR EYES
If you have been saying lately that you would have to see
about your eyes "pretty soon," turn your "pretty soon' into
"right away"—for the eyes don't ASK FOR HELP until they
NEKD IT.
Anderson Bros. & Company
[First publication Deo. i\s-Ks.i
Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and
for Hearing Thereon.
ESTATE OF ANDREW OMAN.
STATK ofc' MINNESOTA.
County of Kandiyohi. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Bsuueof Andrew Oman,
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
ESTATE OF ALFRED TRULSON.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandiyohi,
In I'rolmtc Court,
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred
Trnlson. Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
leenKr:inted to Nannie Trulson.
It is Ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above nunied 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 3rd. day of April
Hill, at 2 o'clock p. m., in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Willmar in said Countv. be, and
the same hereby is fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allowance oi
such claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica
tion of this order in The Willmar Tribune as
provided by law.
Dated December 27th, 1910.
[SEAL] T. O. GILBERT,
fudge of Probate.
K. W. STANFORD,
Attorney for Representative,
Willmar, Minn.
(First publication Dec. 28-twks.)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
ESTATE OF J. N. DANIELSON. Decedent.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
KANDIYOHI, In Probate Court.
r. O. GILBERT,
iudge.
Attorney for Petitioner
Willmar, Minn.
BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids for the county printing
and publishing for the year 1911, will
be received by the board of county
commissioners at the office of the
county auditor in Willmar, Minn.,
until two o'clock p. m., January 3.
1911.
Bids for the publishing- must specify
the price per folio per week of all
publishing excepting the delinquent
tax list. Bids for printing the tax
list must specify a certain price per
description.
Bids must include the publishing of
the annual financial statement, delin
quent tax list, proceedings of the
board of equalization, county commis
sioners' proceedings, report of board
of audit, ditch notices, notices of
teachers' examinations and the annual
report of the county superintendent
and all other official notices and pub
lications of county officers required by
law to be published.
Hids will also be received at the
same time and place in a separate in
closure for county job printing in
cluding note heads, letter heads, en
velopes large and small and postal
cards used by county officials and
court calendars used at the term of
district court. Samples must be fur
nished with bids for job printing and
bidder must state a definite price per
1000 for note heads, letter heads, en
velopes, large and small, and definite
price per 100 for postal cards and de
finite prices per page in sets of 50 for
court calendars.
Bids must be delivered to the Coun
ty Auditor and marked on the outside
"Bids for Publishing" or "Bids for
Job Printing."
The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
THOS. H. OLSON,
Chairman of Board of Coun
ty Commissioners, of Kan
diyohi County, Minnesota.
Willmar, Minn., Dec. 15, 1910.
The Texas Gulf Coast Country.
Where Figs and Satsuma Oranges grow.
Our rich Virgin Prairie near Railways now
offered at $ 2 0 to $50 per acre, when 6 to
10 years in Oranges will bring $600 to
$1000 per acre. For Maps and full particu
lars, write
THEO F. KOCH & CO.,
710 Globo Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
The Bird and the Man.
A country stable keeper was driving
a salesman from one town to another
when, in passing through a wooded
section, the salesman seized the lines
and brought the horse to a halt.
•'What is that noise?" he queried, lis
tening to a peculiar sound coming
from the woods.
"That? Oh, that's a partridge drum
ming," replied the driver.
"Well," mused the salesman, letting
go the lines, "I hope he's had better
luck than I have today."—Boston
Herald.
A Christmas
Doll Wedding
We are to have a wedding:
Our mothers planned it all.
You are to be my little wife
And I your husband tall.
I love your pretty eyes of brown—
My own are dark and blue
But as they're only glass, my dear,
They'll sec no faults in you.
My china lips, they long to kiss
All your dull cares away,
But 1 must wait for three long weeks
Until our wedding day.
However, time will pass, sweet maid.
And then we'll never part.
I swear to love you all my life
With my true wooden heart.
Your own
REGINALD.
Dec. 3, 1910.
Such was the love letter written by
Reginald Graham of New York, a beau
tiful doll twenty inches tall, light hair,
blue eyes, with loug dark lashes, to
his ladylove. Miss Alice Winchester, a
brown eyed doll beauty of Boston.
The fact is that a marriage had been
arranged between these two dollies by
their little mammas and. several grown
up aunties, to take place at Christmas
time at the home of the doll bride.
But making the clothes! Grandmas,
cousins and aunties spent days using
their nimble fingers to fashion the tiny
manly garments, as no little girl could
possibly do the difficult sewing.
It was decided that a black broad
cloth suit must be made, but as a full
dress evening coat could be used only
for formal occasions a tuxedo or din
ner coat was finally agreed upon as be
ing of more service.
All the time we have been telling
about the bridegroom dear little Alice
has been so busy having a long white
satin wedding dress made, a real lace
veil and the daintiest kind of lace trim
med underwear.
A traveling gown of cloth, an au
tomobile coat of champagne color, a
white hat with feathers and flowers,
all have been prepared for the "going
away" costume.
A procession of twenty little girls
with their dollies follows Reginald
and Alice, who march into the draw
ing room to the music of a wedding
march played on the piano then into
the dining room, where the dollies sit
at a table that has been arranged for
them, with a tiny wedding cake deco
rating the center.
Then comes the wedding tour
around the garden, and then the newly
married pair go to housekeeping in a
big closet that has been furnished for
them with all the latest conveniences.
It was really the most brilliant mar
riage that was ever made in Toy
land and is the true story of a dear
little brown eyed girl's Christmas
present.
A great many dollie guests were in
vited from "Mother Goose" Land, and
among those most noticed were:
Jack Be Nimble. Jack Be Quick,
He was the first one there
Then came little Goldie Locks.
Who ran away from the bear.
Bright Miss Nancy Ettlcoat,
Used to standing long,
Shone beside Tom Tucker,
Who sang the supper song.
Mistress Mary, Quite Contrary,
Brought from her garden fair
Several maidens all in a row,
With pretty curling hair.
Bobby Shafto. from o'er the sea.
Was in a happy mood
1 saw him gazing bashfully
At dear Red Riding Hood.
Llttk Miss Muffet had left her tuffet
And surprised us all, oh. my!
By going to a corner with little Jack
Horner
And sharing his Christmas pie.
Shy Bopeep without her sheep
Many sweet glances won,
And there without his little pig
Was Tom, the Piper's Son.
Marjorie Daw and big Tom Stout
Attracted much attention
And many more whose names, alas,
1 haven't room to mention.
It was a wedding so very grand.
All in the month of December,
With the very Four Hundred of Toy
land there.
As many will long remember.
—Julian Jerome.
A Curious New Zealand Bird.
The Maoris of New Zealand hunt
the huia for its feathers, and the bird
is in danger of extinction. The huia
is a jet black bird with a white band
at the extreme end of its tail feath
ers. The birds are hatched in pairs.
The male has a short, strong beak and
the female a long, slender, incurved
beak. The male breaks the bark off
dead trees, and the female then dips
her beak into the holes of the big
grubs which attack dead timber. She
presents one grub to her spouse and
then has one herself, alternating most
conscientiously. The Maoris say that
when one dies the other must neces
sarily die of starvation, because nature
has so arranged that each is depend
ent on the other.
Tho Natural Effect.
Father—From my ohsoivi-iinn of him
last night 1 ciiino to the o!ichisi!)i
that young man of your was rather
wild. Daughter—Of course. It was
your constant observation that mado
hlni wild. Ho wanted you to go up
stairs and leave us alone.
A Proof.
"That girl is trying to make a fool of
me." "Oh, no! She never tries any
thing ready made."—Exchange.
Grue, Dec. 26— A happy and
prosperous New Year to Tribune
and its readers!
Quite a few from here were at
the entertainment given by the pu
pils at the schoolhouse near C. M.
Anderson's. Music, dialogues, re
citations, songs and drills were
given in a most entertaining man
ner and showed quite a lot of pre
paratory work.
The Christmas tree at Eagle Lake
church willl be held this evening,
Monday. The committee has re
ceived quite substantial donations
and have put in a good deal of work
so we predict that it will be a
marked success.
Miss Ella Olson from St. Paul
came home Wednesday for a short
visit at her home here.
Misses Minnie and Agnes Erick
son from Svea are home for their
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. E. Olson will give a recep
tion Tuesday evening in honor of
her son, Hans Olson and bride from
Litchville, N. D.
Miss Marie Botnen, teacher in
District 60, went home for a two
weeks' vacation Saturday.
Rosebud.
ABOANDEfc
ARROW?
Arctander, Dec. 26—The round
of the season has again ushered in
Christmas, the last guest of the
year. Its coming has long been an
ticipated but its presence reveals
much that has been undone. The
propensity to postpone to the last
moment what should be done in its
own proper time is almost univer
sal. This final month of the year
ought to be a time for rest, reflec
tion and joy but these must give
place to multitudinous cares and
worries, often times to disappoint
ments and regrets. How much
better it would be if man at this
time could feel that his yearly ra^e
has already been won, and in the
calm repose of victory could devote
himself to retrospection, medita
tion and self analysis. December
should be a time for balancing all
kinds of accounts, for turning man's
own self into a clearing house, for
weighing in a mental scale the suc
cesses and failures of the year.
The man would be happy indeed
who would then find a balance on
the credit side of every account.
For him the Christmas fires would
burn with greater glow and warmth
and the blazing embers would
gleam with flashes of contentment
and encouragement.
Misses Selma and Josephine Hen
jum, who are students at the Will
mar Seminary this year, arrived
home last Friday to spend their
Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Syvert Njos and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Njos and
child of North Dakota are spending
Christmas with Arctander relatives
and friends.
Otto Christopherson, who has
been in the employ of an engrav
ing establishment in Minneapolis
this fall, returned home last week
for a short stay.
Lewis and Ida Roisum arrived
home from Willmar last week to
spend Christmas.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hough was the scene of a most
pleasant gathering a week ago last
Saturday evening. The many
young friends of Miss Tina Hough,
being aware of the fact that soon
"Dan Cupid," whose victim she
has, by some mysterious power be
come, would soon appear and claim
her as his, sprung a parcel shower
on her as an expression of the high
esteem in which she is held as well
as of all good wishes for a very
prosperous and happy future with
the gentleman of her choice, Sel
mer Fjeld of North Dakota.
NOTICE.
The Olson barber shop has now
been moved from the Hub Hotel
building to my former location,
next to the J. E. Maloney stand on
Third St. Charlie Olson. 41f
"Mound City Paints may cost a
trifle more, but—!
4-52 John Lundquist."
EVER.
By this we mean everything
you need from the standpoint of
beauty, good health or cleanli
ness. And every toilet article
and preparation we handle
answers every one of these re
quirements.
Whether you want toilet water,
face powder, cold cream, tooth
powders or paste, sachet pow
ders, perfumery, soaps, sponges,
brushes or anything in this line,
you will find we have exactly
what you want the way you
want it.
A. E. MOSSBERG,
mM
I S
WILLMAR, MINN.
?&&
ROSELAND
^£PORT5
Roseland, Dec. 26—Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Poortinga and daughter Pearl
from Renville are spending the holi
dajs with Mrs. Poortinga's folks
here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Dauma visited
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Plowman at
Willmar last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slagter and
children from Canada came down
to visit with the W. Hoffman and
other relatves, but only had the
privilege of staying two days for
they received a telegram announ
cing the death of Mr. Slagter's
brother Jack who died suddenly of
typhoid fever. They were accom
panied back by Jacob Douma.
Mrs. Wm. Hoekstra went down to
Wilhnar last Tuesday to take care
of her new grandson which was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plow
man last Monday.
Jackie Damhof returned from his
trip to Chicago last Thursday and
seem to be well pleased with his
visit.
Frank Watkins, formerly from
here but now the proprietor of a
store at Harrison, Minn., spent
Sunday and Monday with the Dy
kema family.
Quite a few from here attended
the school entertainment at the
Rosefield school last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Vander Bilt
from Prinsburg spent last Wednes
day with the Nick Dykema family.
Miss Esther Johnson, teacher of
Dist. 90, and Miss Christina Hjort,
teacher of Dist. 87, are spending
the holidays with ther folks at
Willmar.
The Sunday school of the Re
formed church held their Chrstmas
festival last Monday evening.
Wishing you all a happy and
prosperous New Year.
The two weeks special meetings
at the Hultgren's school house have
been well attended and on Monday
evening twelve persons, adults and
children, were baptized by Rev. T.
M. Findley and seventeen persons
became members of the church.
The proposed new organization is
to be named the North Shore Pres
byterian church and the first Board
of Trustees when articles of incor
poration are filed, is to consist of
Wm. Wadsworth, John H. Parker
and Fredolph Hultgren. Green
Lake Breeze.
Rev. Franklin Surprised.
On Wednesday, Dec. 21, the
members of the Salem Mission
church in Mamre congregated at tne
new parsonage and most agreeably
surprised their esteemed pastor.
Rev. A. W. Franklin, presenting
him with a fine fur coat, which will
keep him warm on his trips over
the prairie during the cold weather.
The good work this energetic min
ister is doing is greatly appreciated
by his people, of which this gather
ing to some degree bore tesimony.
The ministers's wife, Mrs. Fiank
lin, the gifted and faithful teacher
in the Sunday school, was given a
neat sum of money on the same oc
casion. Further the Y. P. S. also
used the occasion to present the
Rev. and Mrs. Franklin an elegant
leather couch. A pleasant evening
was spent in happy social inter
course, and refreshments of the us
ual kind were served to the partici
pants.
The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
a shave, hair cut or bath.
to
$200
You owe it to yourself to
get posted on that peerless
musical instrument, the Co
lumbia Graphophone, as de
veloped and perfected dur
ing the last year or so. The
Columbia
Graphophone
is the original' 'talking ma
chine"madeunderthe ontf
inal basic patents. All
other a in came
later and no other has
caught up.
THE WIGGINS GO.
320 5th. St.
Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers for the week
ending Dec. 24, 1910.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
Dec. 20—Solomon Stenberg to
August Olson, swi of sei, sec. 29,
40 a., $700,00.
Town of Fahlun.
Dec. 24—State of Minnesota to
Lewis Olson, n% of sei, sec. 36, 80
a.
Charles P. Quist to John G. Pe
terson, nwi, sec. 12, 160 a., $7400
.00.
Town of Whitefield.
Dec. 22—Albert E. Rice to L. J.
Peterson, nj of nei, swi of nei,
and lot 1, sec. 19, 160 a., $3000.
Town of Edwards.
Dec. 22—Clara M. Leighton to
B. E. Bruns, E. 6 and eighth tenths
a. of swi of nei, eh of nei exc. 7
acres and platted parts, sec. 19,
63.85 a., $5222.40.
Town of Gennessee.
Dec. 24—Andrew J. Lundquist
to Ole P. Fuglem, sei, sec. 19, 160
a. $7840.00.
Town of Kandiyohi.
Dec. 19—Gustav Gustafson to
William Ferdinand ard Ernest Os
car Gustafson, sei of swi, sec. 10
si of nwi, nei of nwi, sec. 15, 160
a,, $1.00.
Town of Harrison.
Dec. 21—A. P. Nelson to Louis
Silseth, lot 5 and e£ of lot 6, Nel
son's Beach, Diamond Lake, sec.
16, $75.00.
A. P. Nelson to B. Bresden, w£
of lot 6 and all of lot 7, Nelson's
Beach, Diamond Lake, sec. 16, $75.
Town uf Green Lake.
Dec. 20—J. G. Monson et al to
Osmond Sonderson, 1.22 acres of lot
2, sec. 6, $1.00.
Dec. 22—Carolina Norsten to
Nels Hendrickson, Gov't lot 1, sec.
4, 5 a., $300.00.
Town of Mamre.
Dec. 19—John G. Asplund to C.
A. Bergman, swi of sei, sec. 34, 40
a., $1140.00.
Town of Irving.
Dec. 22—Carl Melby to Martin A.
Mostue, ni of sei, sec. 26, 80 a.,
$36.00.
Town of New London.
Dec. 22—Probate Court to Han
nah E. Neer et al, swi exc. 22
acres, nwi, 138 a. s£ of sei, s£ of
nej, 160 a. w| of nei of nei, hr
a., sec. 1 nw of nei exc. r. o.
w., 40 a. si of nei, swi of sei, ej
of sei exc. 29 and two-tenths a., 170
and eight-tenths a., sec. 2 si of
sei exc. part sec 10 nei of nei
exc. 4 and eight one-hundredth
acres and exc. road and r. o. w.,
swi of nei-, sei of sei, wj of sei,
sec. 11, 227 a. nei of nei, w£ of
nei, nwi of nwi, swi of nwi sec.
14, 200 a. eg of nwi, nei of swi,
nei of nei exc. 2 and 48 eightieths
acres in southwest corner, sec. 15,
8acres of sei of nei, 4 and seven
thirty-second acres of nwi of nei,
sec. 15, 370 a.
Town of Lake Andrew.
Dec. 24—John Soderberg to Frans
Gustav Soderberg, eh of nwi, sec.
13, swi of sei, sec. 1, 120 a., $5.00.
Dec. 24—S. P. M. and M. Ry.
Co. to Frank G. Soderberg, sei of
nei, sec. 1, 40 a.,
Town of Roseville.
Dec. 22—Probate Court to Han
nah E. Neer et al, w^ of sei, sec.
6, w| of nwi of swi, sec 8., nwi,
swi., sec. 19, n£ of nei, swi of nei,
nei of nwi, sec. 26, nwi, sec. 29,
ne exc. part sec. 31. 896.78 a.
Town of Burbank.
Dec. 22—Probate Court to Han
nah E. Neer et al, sei of sei sei of
swi of sei, sec. 22, nei of sei, eh
of swi, w| of sei, swi of swi, sec.
23., eh of sei, swi of sei, sei of
swi, sec. 24, nei, nei of nwi, sec.
25, nwi of nwi, sec. 26, sei, ni of
swi, sei of nwi, s£ of nei, nei of
nei, sec. 36, 1040 a.
Town of Norway Lake.
Dec. 19—County Auditor to Tru
man Hanson, nei of swi, sec. 5,
40 a.
Dec. 20—John E. Iverson to Ole
Halvorson, swi, sec. 8, 160 a.
$4400.00.
Village of Atwater.
Dee. 21—Peder Nilson to F. A.
Anderson, wi of block 66, $300.00.
Village of New London.
Dec. 22—Betsey Hoftoe to Albert
T. Thorne, lot 7 and 8 ft. 4 inches
off north side of lot 8, $800.00.
Dec. 22—Probate Court to Han
nah E. Neer et al, lots 3, 4 and 5,
bl 1, Larson, Adams & Sperry's
add'n, w. of lot 7 exc. south 65
ft., bl. 14, lot 1, eh of lot 2, undi
vided of v/h of lot 2, undivided
I
New Year
(Ereetimiff
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL1
of eh of lot 3, bl. "L" Pollman's
add'n.
Village of Pennock.
Dec. 22—E. L. Thorpe to Jorgen
Fredrickson, lots 1 to 14 incl. and
lots 25 to 28 incl. bl. 1, $400.00.
Dec. 22—Jo»-gen Fredrickson to
John Ellingson, lots 6, 7 and 8, bl.
2, $210.00.
Dec. 22—A. J. Morris to Village
of Pennock, lot 21 and si of lot 22,
bl. 4, $100.00.
Village of Spicer.
Dec. 22—Probate Court to Han
nah E. Neei et al. lot 6, bl.19.
City of Willmar.
Dec. 22—Probate Court to Han
nah E. Neer et al, lot 3, bl.
third add'n.
Y. P. S. Program and Supper.
The Young People's society of
the Svea Lutheran church will give
a program next Monday evening,
Jan. 2, beginning at seven o'clock
p. m., as follows:
Song by the Audience
Scripture reading and prayer.
Piano duet—Amy Fridlund and Hil
dur Ryden.
Recitation—Augusta Johnson.
Vocal Solo—Emma Anson.
Speech—Victor S. Knutsou.
Vocal Solo—Hildur Ryden.
Recitation—Hilda Rasmuson.
Speech by Rev. Ryden.
Vocal Duet—Edith W*sterberg and
Hildur Ryden.
After the program, the society
will serve an oyster supper. All
are cordially invited to come and
help make the affair a success.
especially desire to thank those
who have favored me with
their patronage during the past
year, and trust that I may merit a
continuance of your favors during
the year to come.
ELMQUIST
Benson Ave JJ©W©1©H° Willmar
WSWM*""
4*