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PAPEB
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RESOURCES OVER $450,000.00
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Organized 1902
OUR GROWTH IS PROOF OF SATIS
FACTORY SERVICE
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A foreshadowed in our report of the
first session in the last issue, the Demo
cratic national convention is in a dead
lock. A this writing (Tuesday), the
forty-second ballot had been taken giv
ing Wilson 494, Clark 430, Underwood
104. Harmoo 27, Fos 28, Kern 1 and
Brya %. WJiat the outcome will be
no one can foretell. Perhap we will
be able to give the final returns on o\r
news pages before our last forms go to
press.
However unsatisfactory the situation
a seem to an, old-time party politi
cian, the condition in which the two old
parties find themselves need no* dis
courage any good citizen. A re-align
.uent of political forces has become ab
solutely necessary if the country is to
ina_e the political progress required by
the constantly occurring changes in ec
onomic development, without a destruc
tive revolution. The pouring of the ne.
wine of popular interest in evolutionary
progressive measures into the old bot
tles of unresponsive old party organiza
tion and precedents might be expected
to result as it has in the two leading
party conventions. Th republican con
vention split wide open, and the demo
cratic convention has been in a seem
ingly fruitless struggle for eight days.
Th difference in the two popular
leaders, Roosevelt and Bryan, a be
seen in-the manner in which they fought
for progressive principles at their res
pective conventions. Wit Roosevelt
everything was self. indignantly
spurned any offer to try to unite upen
any other progressive candidate, and
when defeated in the temporary organ
ization Withdrew in a huff and made no
fight whatever in the convention proper,
refusing to allow his name to be pre
sented and making no fight for a pro
gressive platform.
Bryan was defeated in the temporary
organization, but stayed by his guns and
within twenty-four hours had beaten out
he opposition on not less than three
counts. has since then, day after
day, taken the brunt of the fight against
the representatives of the now desper
a "Interests." Withou Bryan's her
oic stand the re-actionaries would have
walked away with everything. In other
columns of this issue we give two re
at length, the first giving the full
text of Bryan's speech in opening the
fight, and the other depicting the fight
when Bryan pa—a the famous resolu-
£_^^^^**_lj^i_i^__^__t'-j_fe
1903 ..« 8,379.38
1903 94,908.61
1904 119,037.53
1905 147,594.04
1906 800,480.16
1907 806,498.15
1908 811,897.86
1909 881,016.50
1910 297,918.98
1911 313,806.41
1918 379,346.80
WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
ON TIME DEPOSITS
Established Fe 19, 1895.
Published Wednesda at 328-330 Benson Ave., Willmar, Minn., by Victor
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IBUN
E
Address: Willmar, Minn.
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O A A S S S CXBCUl-ATXO* 8,85a
[Entered December 6, 1902, at Willmar, Minnesota, as .second class matter,
under act of March 3, 1879]
A BYES OB BA&TUffOBS.
VICTOR E, LAWSON. Editor and Manager.
EL I E I Forema of Printery.
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1912.
or
WXUMAB.
tion to purge the party from the "in
terests." Bryan's fight at Baltimore will
go down in American history as one of
the most heroic and dramatic incidents
of party strife.
W at the outcome will be is hard to
tell. Bryan has so far refused to count
enance any boom for himself as candi
date, although tnere is the feeling ev
erywhere., that he is the logical candi
date to lead the fight in the election.
evidently wishes to have it thoroly
demonstrated at no other progressive
can be nominated before he gives his
consent, and then only on condition that
he will not be under obligations of Tam
many for the nomination
There is talk of adjourning the con
vention sine die and issuing a call for
a new convention. Should this be dona.
we believe nothing could stop an over
whelming demand for Bryan to again
take up the fight.
LATER—Wilson was nominated on
the 46th ballot by an overwhelming
vote. This progressive victory was
made possible only by Bryan's pugnac
ious fight.
A Mistake Corrected.
In our issue of 19, there appear
ed an item under the head of Sunburg
Sunbeams which thru a most unfor
tunat typographical error conveyed a
different meaning from that intended by
the COT respondent. The item should have
read "The Aid Society with Mrs. O.
O. Flolo last Wednesday." The type
setter set it 'The Card Society?' instead
of what*it should have been and the'er
ror was overlooked by the proofreader.
W are sorry that this error should
have occurred, and are sure that no
blame attaches to the correspondent,
but that the mistake as made at the
Tribune office thr an oversight and not
from any desire to mislead. W are sor
ry that the mistake should lead to any
difficulty among the members of the so
ciety. Th correspondent is perfectly
innocent of the mistake, and we hope
that she will be entirely vindicated in
the minds of all concerned.
St. John's Ladles' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. John*"
phurch will have its summer festival
July 4th at Chr. Hanson's. Rev. E. E.
Gynild of Fargo, N. D., will he
speaker of the day.
J"~
Eagle Lake Ladies' Auction.
The Eagle Lake Ladies' society
will have an auction sale Thursday,
the 4th of July, at Andrew A. Berg's
place, one-half mile north of the
Eagle Lake church, beginning at 10
o'clock.' Dinner will also be served.
CO-OPERATIVE PICNIC
A GREAT SUCCESS
A Big Crowd Had an Interesting
Time on the Shores of
Lake Wagonga.
Under ideal conditions and fine weath
er the big: farmers picnic as held at
the old Wahlgre place on the east
shore of Lake Wagong a last Wednesday.
A big gathering of people were present
from far and near and everyone seemed
to enjoy the day oft from daily voca
tions in this nature's neaut spot. The
affair had been arranged by those inter
ested in the co-operative movements at
Svea, Atwater, Kandiyohi and Willmar.
Andrew O. Nelson of Svea acted as
chairman for the day. As the main
speaker for the occasion, Mr. R. W a
Boerst formerly of Otter Tail county
had been secured. In the forenoon he
made an address on the co-operative
movement in which he is an interested
worker.
Rev. Ryden was also called upon for
an address.
Dinner as served according to the
help-your-self fashion a the nominal
charge of fifteen cents and it is safe
to say at one needed to hungry for
want of good things to eat.
After dinner the chairman again call
ed the crowd to order for a program of
speech-making. Those who responded
With short addresses were Rev. Edgren
of Oak a M. B. church Rev. -ilex
Peterson of Lake Lillian Rev. Walter
of Tripolis Senator L. O. Thorpe of
Willmar P. H. of Kandiyohi At
torney Rachie and A. H. Sperry of Will
a as also _._ Mr. Boerst a second
time. Th speeches were varied and en
tertaining and kept the crowd in a hap
py mood thruout.
Durin the whole day's program the
Skogluhd orchestra of Svea interspersed
music in am creditable manner. A
the close they formed a quartett and
sang 'Kentucky Babe."
Coffee, cake and ice cream was serv
ed during the afternoon and everyone
enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
S W E I S M. E.
There will be no prayermeeting next
Thursda evening.
Next Sunday the meetings are as fol
lows: In the morning at ten the Sundr
school. The Young Men's Bible Class at
the same time. Eleven o'clock there
will be the oral examination with the
reading class of this year. The follow
ing are the members Reuben Ekander,
Roy Peterson, Wm Ekander, Carl Mag
nuson, Lillian, Pearl, Florence and Axel
Pallin. A short talk by the pastor will
be given.
Seven fifteen in the evening the Y. P.
prayermeeting and eight o'clock the reg
ular evening service.
All are welcome.
E A N E E CHURCH.
(40 years festival next Tuesday.)
Services next Sunday both morning
and afternoon. Rev. M. H. Hegge of
Stoughton, Wis., will preach in the
morning, and Rev. E. E. Gynild of a
go, N. D. will be the principal speaker
in the afternoon. Several other pastors
will also be present and take part in
the services.
Bethania Young People's society will
meet next Monday evening, Jul 8, and
some of the visiting pastors will take
part in the program.
E S E I A N
Rev. Norma King of Hicksville,
Ohio, who occupied the pulpit a the
Presbyterian church last Sunday, will
again have charge of the services on
Jul 7th. The subject for the morning
services, at 10:30 .a m., The Famil
Circle", for the evening at 8 p. m., "Sif
ted as Wheat." Sunday school at 12 m.
C. E. at 7 p. m. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
tt
I S M. E.
Services 10:30 a. m., 8:00 p.
Sunday school 11:45 a. m.
Epwort League 7:00 p. m.
Morning subject: 'The Tes of Truth."
Evening: 'The Straigh Pathway.
Mr. Stromert's Sunday school class
welcomes all young people. "Come with
us and we will do thee good."
tt
S W E I S LUTH E E
Services Sunday evening. No week
day services Thursday.
The Ladies' society meets -aursday
July 11, near Pria at 2:30. Those who
cannot come in the afternoon are wel
come to come in the evening.
SALVATION ARMY.
There will be no meeting on Thursday
evening, Jul 4. But on Saturda at
8 p. m. Sunday at 11 a. m., 4 and 8
p. m., and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Ev
erybody come.
SomervWe-Chesebroagn.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
last Thursda evening at half past sev
en o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Somerville when their da-ij,hter.
Birdie Glen was united in marriage to
Mr. E.,M. Chesebrough of Herman Minn.
Rev. J. L. Barmeter of the Firs M. E.
church officiated, using the beauHfu
1
and impressive ring service. The brute
was attended by Miss Emiv a S'Uiiervllle
as maid of honor and Miss Tilda Berg.
The groom's attendants were Mr. Ben
jamin Parmete and Mr. Lee Somerville.
a brother of the bride. Little Viola
Somerville carried the ring in a large
peony.
The bride's gown as "of ivory satin
and she carried an a bouquet of
bride's roses. He attendants wore white
voile and carried white peonies. Th
groom wore a suit-of blue.
Th wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by Miss E Somerville.
The rooms were decorated in green and
white streamers and cut flowers. After
the ceremony congratulations were ex
tended to the happy couple and later a
three course wedding dinner was served.
Covers were laid for twenty-five.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chesebrough are
very well known in this city. The bride
has for several years been a very pop
ular teacher in the public schools of this
state and the groom was for a number
of years employed with the Republican
Gazette as foreman of the printery. He
is at present editor of the Gran Coun
try* Review, at Herman, Minn.
Th happy couple were recepients of
many beautiful gifts from relatives and
friends who wish them joy and happt
thr their wedded life.
The out-of-town guests were Mi*, and
Mrs. Ear Somerville and Mr. Mark
Somerville of Raymond, Minn., and
Mrs. Chesebrough left for a short wed
ding trip and will be at home to their
friends after August 1st. at Herman,
Minn.
.^_£^1-
4
&-4fe & j£_5_iV f^J^-P^' '•*&& &&*r «S^5tW,
SWEDISH M. YOUNG PEOPLE sr w?
HAVE ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION
S W E I S M. E. CHURCH, WILLMAR MINNESOTA.
Th Epwort League of Young Peo
ple's Societies in the Swedish Methodist
churches of the Minneapolis District,
closed a successful convention a the
M. E. church Sunday night. The fol
lowing were elected officers for the en
suing year:
Rev. Theodore Livingstone, of Will
mar, President.
Albert Oberg, of St. Paul, 1st Vice
President.
Oscar Thurston, of Minneapolis, sec
and Vice President.
Arthu Magnuson, of Willmar, Third
Vice President.
C. A. Holmes of Winthrop, Fourt
Vice President.
Miss Ebp a Norma of Minneapolis,
Secretary.
Miss Esthe Jones, of Minneapolis,
Treasurer.
Miss Christine Peterson of Minneap
olis, Superintendent of Junio League.
These officers constitute the executive
E THEO I I N S O N
Wh W as Elected President of E
worth League of the Minneap
olis District.
committee and will have charge of the
arrangement for neyt year's convention.
I is possible that some arrangement
will be made for the purchase of some
lots on Green Lake ana to establish
an institute or convention to be held
there each year. The visitors were "so
favorably impressed with the beauty.of
the lake and surroundings, that they
went on record in favor of some such
plan. A committee visited Green Lake
to secure option on some property. The
following report of the committee was
kindly furnished the Willma Tribune:
"Jun roses tune the world to har
mony."
Whe Rev. Theo. Livingstone, pastor
of Sw. M. E. church of Willmar, grave
the address of welcome at the opening
session of the Epwort League conven
tion last Wednesday, it was to a repre-
'"rtfr
sentative assemblage of one of tne fin
est bodies of young people that the writ
er has ever had the privilege of meeting.
The church was crowded to its utmost
capacity. There was a feeling of good
cheer and friendly love that was mani
fest and which prevailed thrUout the
whole convention. There was perfume
in the air, as the church was artistical
ly decorated with the sweetest of Jun
roses and fresh plants. The glorious
American stars and stripes and the true
blue Swedish flags were handsomely
draped in conspicuous places around the
altar.
Rev. Livingstone's address was hearty
and to the point and everyone felt that
they were really welcome.
Rev. Chas. H. Sundsfrom of the Firs
Sw. M. E. church of Minneapolis, presi
dent of the District League gave the re
sponse in a manner fitting tne occasion.
The convention was in session until
last Saturday and closed with an auto
mobile trip for preachers, delegates and
friends.
The reports from delegates were most
encouraging, and proves that.Swedis
Methodism in these a is getting
stronger year by year. The papers on
different subjects were read and showed
that the young people of our age are
becoming more educated, anu are alive
to the great problems that confront us.
The keynote to these worthy and edi
fying papers can be summoned up in
these words: "Christ in the hearts of
men, women and children," then it will
be a simple thing to solve the great pol
itical, social and religious problems.
Th attendance at all sessions was
more than could be expected, consider
ing the warm weather. At the evening
services, when strong and spiritual ser
mons were preached the church was
crowded. Those present unanimously
stated, that this was the best conven
tion that was ever held.
If the writer be permitted to write
a few words regarding the city itself, he
-would say, after visiting' a re a
ber of larger and smaller cities of the
United States, Willma is one of the
cleanest, prettiest and morally best cit
ies he ever visited, and the people are
very sociable and intelligent. I is real
ly an inspiration to visit Willmar. May
the hustling city of Willma grow com
mercially, socially, intellectually and re
ligiously and always be in the future as
it has been in the past, an honor to the
state of Minnesota as well as to the
great United States. And the secret to
its success lies first in this fact that the
saloons are closed. God bless Willmar.
for this and may she, the "pearl of Min
nesota," never open her doors for that
hellish demon, strong drink.
To the visitors doors and hearts were
thrown wide open. The people of Will
mar showed their hospitality in every
way possible—kind, loving and enter
taining. The congregation and Epworth
League did not spare money, work or
self-sacrifice to make the whole con
vention a success, and a success it was
in every particular.
isitors have now ron to their re
spective homes, but never shall they
forget the convention in Willmar, nor
the many blessings they received from
the bountiful Fathe above during their
stay in that city. ,v N. H. S.
METUCA—
Mother of Hepublicj
A Fourth of July Poem by
JAMES A. EDGERTON
W E N fint young America gave to the world
Man's •charter of rights in her bold Declaration.
When first to the sun and the breeze was unfurled
Her flag of the mom t|at proclaimed her a nation.
No foothold had freedomj in all of the earth.
No home had democracy outside a prison.
And every republic that since has had birth
Is child of hers, through her example has" risen
Ull all of the continents now have divined
The light of the new day*that breaks for mankind.
S Prance caught the gtefcinf she whose soldiers had
fought .'^'.&"
As brothers with ourift*w1tfi the bleed and the treasure
Sh gave unto us her own freedom she bought.
Repaid -bus in liberty's bounteous measure.
Then glistened the light upon Switzerland's crajs. ,-
Next all the America* glowed'into morning
And. under the eagle's whig, blossomed with flags.
A wreath of republics the New-World adorning. *4?/
Brazil followed soon, and then-over the sea
Our guns thundered chorus and Cuba was free.
E growing republican "phalanx moves on.
Proud Portugal yesterday swelling the number.
Today o'er the orient blushes the-dawn
And China awakes from'her ages of slumber."
Tomorrow wluxt new land will turn to the light?
Already the rule of the people grows stronger
-Throughout all the earth.jand the da.y is in sight
When kings and their minions shall govern no longer!
Already the era of promise is nigh
When each land shall boast Hs own Fourth of July.
1912, by AmericansPress Association..
1 1
4
3?
Sf^€^i4^:i
Any fancy Suit that we sold for
$25.00 and $22.50 »T O
Any fancy Suit that we sold for
$16.50and $15.00 Aft
One lot of Boys two piece suits
worth $5.00. Sizes n, 12,13, 15
& 16 only, to d»-| QC
close out___ «P »*JO
WILLMAR,
The following is a partial list of the
guests and their entertainers:
J. J. Swenson's at 417 Third street en
tertained Rev. Edward and Misses
Eastma and Peterson from Minneap
olis.
Aug. Hultberg, Becker Ave., entertain
ed A. F. Peterson and family of Bel
grade.
Nels Norman, Litchfield Ave., enter
tained H. Thurste and S. M. Mattson
from Minneapolis.
C. Birkeland's, Second street enter
tained Selma Dahlin Farwell and Anna
^H1. •*l*%''Jvi.^yy•..•
A MAGNUSON
President of the Local Society of
Swedish Epworth League.
the
Johnson of Litchfield.
Dr. Pete Nelson's, Campbell Ave., en
tertained Revs. E. Walquis of St. Paul
and T. G. Olson of Aitken.
Jona Lundquist's, Ninth street enter
tained Lyoia isacklund and Ethel Ander
son of Atlas.
Mrs. Johnson, Sixth street enter
tained Anna of Atwate and Mrs.
E. Lindgren of St. Paul.
A. P. Brandt's, Sixth street entertain
ed Revs. Gust Nelson and E. A. Bong
feldt of Minneapolis.
Ole Lund, Sixth stre.et, entertained
Milda Jacobson and Olga Dahlberg from
Brainerd.
Mrs. I. Sanden, Fifth street entertai.i
ed Hilda Hultgren, Atwater, and Stella
Swanson, Clear Lake.
Magnus Peterson's, Fifth street, en
tained Rut Johnson and Esthe Jones
of Minneapolis.
Martin Forsberg's, Fifth street* en
tertained Ebb a Nbrman and Anna Steele
of Minneapolis.
Wm Peterson's, Fourt street, enter
tained Revs. Newton Sundstro Atwat
er, C. H. Sundstrom, Minneapolis and
J. E. Stone from Minneapolis.
John Pallin, Pacific Ave., entertained
Revs. C. Dahl of Litchfield, A Hultgrtsn
of Atwater, and Mr. Waif red Carlson of
Minneapolis.
L. Rodlund's, Becker Ave., entertained
Oscar Johnson, Esq., from Stillwater.
Joh Sellin's, Becker Ave., entertained
Erick Johnson of Minneapolis and H.
Nelson of Lindstrom.
John Sand's, Seventh street, entertain
ed Albin Anderson from Oak Park.
NE
W LONDON ROUT
E 3.
Ne London, Minn., Rt. 3,. Jul 1—
The Misses Jennie and Marth a Jenson
and August a Lund returned to Minne
apolis Friday, accompanied by Mrs. V.
E. Olson.
The following from here attended the
Luther League convention at Willma
from Saturday until Mondav: Rev. Chr.
Swenson and family, E«ther and Flor
ence Monson, Adolph, Edith, Sylvia and
Stella Olander, Hannah Ogren, Prof. A.
E. Nelson, ictor and Harr Holm, Goj
Nordlie, Beda Uhru and Dora Lawson.
Miss Gertude Sodeiiund arrived from
Minneapolis on' Frida and wilt "visit
relatives ,and/|*iends^her ^IBj^fhre.e
weeks.'
WeM, where-are you aH going _tb spend
the Fourth Hope, you'l$rlit%al. enjoy
yourselves as the cotfx.4 but
once a year. 'I
Services will -be held at**the Swedish
Luthera church Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock Sunday school a two
o'clock. The Sunda school of the" Lu
theran church, will have, a Fourt of
July picnic on the church hill.
Boost a Willmar Industry and
Ask for Johnson's Velvet lee Cream.
DONT OVERLOOKThese BARGAINS
The Ar Mone Savers._'s**._i.*\*'
SVEA-IFTINGS-
Svea, 1—Last Saturda evening
a surprise was sprung on Mr., and Mrs.
Martin Johnson. After a social time
had been spent a lunch was served, af
ter which the guests departed leaving a
neat sum of money as a remembrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Lindblad and Miss
Ellen Lindblad were entertained at A.
O. Nelson's home Sunday.
Misses Mable McKinzie and Nannie
Johnson have been assisting Mrs. Kd
Hitche the latter week.
Miss Ellen Lindberg spent Sunday at
her parental home.
Several of the Svea young men as
sembled last Tuesday for the purpose of
arranging things in the park for the
4th of July picnic
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Olson and family
visited a Eric Moline's home Sunday
afternoon.
A number of Willmarites, Kandiyohi
and Atwate people attended the Co-op
erative picnic which was given a Ed
Erickson's farm last Wednesday.
I has been reported that Carl Ryden
is being laid up on account of having
blood poison in his hand, but he is re
covering quite rapidly.
a S wen son is at present working
in the creamery instead of Carl Ryden.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Strandberg and Mr. and Mrs.
Henr Bjelkengren were entertained at
Pete Lindquist's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Johnson spent Sunday
at Pe Johnson's of Willmar.
Th wedding of Miss E a Anson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mons Anson
to Oscar H. Johnson took place last
Thursda afternoon at the Svea church
at 3:00 o'clock. Miss Hildur Ryden as
at tne organ and played the wedding
march a the bride entered with her
father. She was gowned in white mes
saline silk. She wore a veil which was
held in place by smilax and she carried
a boquet of white roses. Miss Ann a An
son, a sister of the bride was maid
of honor. She wore white voile and her
flowers were white carnations. Misses
August a and Julia Johnson and.Messrs
Carl and Aron Anson and Chas. V. John
son were the attendants, and Miss Edith
Westerber and Harold Nelson were the
ushers. After the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. A. J. Ryden a recep
tion was given at the home of the bride's
parents. About six o'clock an elaborate
dinner was served to about two hun
dred guests.
Messrs. Nelson's of Chicago are visit
ing a their aunt's home, Mrs. Anson
this week.
Mesdames McKinzie and C. Christian
son will entertain he Ladies' y_id so
ciety this week.
Rev. A. Ryden went %o Willma
Sunday tou. attend tlje- Luthe League
which Is hejd from Jun 29 to July 2.
A, committee consisting of five men
nas been appointed to work at the picnic
July, 4th. They are Swan Nelson, And.
Peterson, Pete Johnson Oscar -Wahl
quist, Aug. Norman.
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
(Continued^, from page 7)
Alderman A G. Hedin made applica
tion to connect his residence property,
being lots 1 and 2 Block 83, with the 4th
Street sewer. The application' was
granted' subject tovthe sewer regulations
ordinance.
The" Committee on the new Fir Sta
tion presented plans for the new build
ing prepared by City Engineer Rowat.
The total cost of the new buildinp- was
estimated at approximately $8,000.
Alderman Freeberg offered the fol
lowing resolution which was adopted by
the following vote: "Ay^s," Aldermen
Johnson, Larson, Hedin Anderson, Sper
ry, krickson, Norma an"d .Freeber". 8
"Noe_J" none. *.
RESOLUTION.
Any fancy Suit that we sold for
$20.00 and $18.00 1 A O
Any fancy Suit that we sold for
$12.00 and $10.00 ^"T AtL
Now „_______——«P
Men's shoes that sold for $5.00,
$4.50 and $4.00 9 4 5
We are broken in sizes but your size may bohere.
ROWELL
A
Resolved, at thj* plans am specifi
cations for the erection' and construc
tion of the combined fire station, engine
house and city hall for the "City of Will
mar/ prepared by Engineer Rowa and
the Fir Departmen Committee, now on
file with the City Clerk, be and the a me
are hereby adopted.
-Approved Jun 25th, 1912.
The Clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids for building the new proposed
Fire Station, to be received at the meet
ing Jul 8th, 1912, a eight o'clock p.
m., and it was also ordered to advertise
for bids for the sale of the old Fir
Station building to be received a the
next meeting, July 8th, 1912. The suc
cessful bidder for the old Fir Station
building to have same removed within,
fifteen days after 4be acceptance of the
bid,
Board had- taken up {he a of ex
penses for taking care of the Railroad
a with the Great Railway
Company*.
Mr. Bonde reported,tha the Park
City Clerk.
4
On motion "the Council adjourned^ ^*r
E. W E I N Mayor.
Attest: HAN S GUNDERSON,
Those old pictures of father and
mother are very dear to you. Price
less In fact. Just bear tn mind that
your chldren would cherish Just audi
pictures of yon
MINNESOTA
(Firs publication Jul 3-2t)
-fotice of Hearing- Upon Petition of
Freeholder.
Whereas A petition signed by Carl
Olson, a freeholder of School District
No. 104, in. this County, representing
that he is the owner of the following de
scribed lands, situated in said District,
to-wit:
S W of SW14, Section 36, Town 121,
Range 36, and that said land adjoins
School District No. 56 has been present
ed to the County Board of Kandiyohi
County and asking that his said lands
may be set off from said District No.
104 to said District No. 56 and the said
Board has appointed a time and place
for hearing thereon. Therefore.
Hottce
I hereby given that said petition will
be heard by said Board, at .a session
thereof, on the 19th day- of Jul A. D.
1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, a
the office of the County Auditor in the
City of Willma in said County, a
which time and place the said Board
will hear the evidence and the argu
ments of all persons interested, for or
against granting the prayer of the pe
titioner.
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, Jun 25,
1912.
By order of the County Board.
N. B. JOHNSON,
Chairman of County Board, Kandiyohi
County, Minnesota.
(SEAL) Attest: O N FEIG
County Auditor.
(Firs publication Jul 3-8t)
Notice to Contractor*.
Office of County Auditor,
Willmar, Minn., Jul 1st, 1912.
Sealed bids will be received a this
office until ^Wednesday, Jul 24, 1912,
at 2 o'clock" p. m., a which time the
said bids will be opened by the Board
of County Commissioners of Kandiyohi
County, for building a reinforced con
crete culvert 8 feet by 8 feet and 24
feet long with concrete fioor and wing
walls on State Road No. 5, between Sec
tions and 14 in the Town of Arc
tander. where County Ditch No. 27
crosses said road.
Plan and specifications for said cul
vert on file in this office.
Proposals be furnished by the
bidder and accompanied by a certified
check in the amount of ten per cent of
bid and payable to the order of the
County Treasure as a a a for the
execution of a contract if awarded.
The successful bidder enter into
a contract with the County Board, and
give a surety bond in he amount of
the contract, conditioned on the faithful
performance of the contract.
Th Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the County Board.
O N FEIG
County Auditor.
(Firs publication Jul 3-4t)
Order limiting' Time Vile Claima
and for Hearing* Thereon.
E a of Nils Nilsson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, In Probat
In the Matte of the Estat of Nils Nils
son, Decedent.
Letter of Administration this day.
having been granted to Augus Scnoltln,'
of. said County,
I Ordered,, at he time within
which all creditors of the- above .named
decedent a present claims a a in his
estate in this court be, and the a me
hereby is, limited to six months from
and -after the date hereof and that Mon
day the $th a of January 1913, at 2
o'clock p. m., in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court Hous at Willma
in said County, be, and the same hereby
is fixed and appointed as the time and
place a in upon and the examin
ation, adjustment-an allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Plan and specifications for said
building are on file in the office -of the
City Clerk. All work to be done strict
ly in accordance "Vith said plans a
specifications. ..
Separate bids for the building proper
and heating and in will be oon
sidered.
'/All bids, to be. sealed a addressed to
the City Council and mua be accom
panied by a certified check -for at least
ten per cent of the bid.
.The Council reserves the right to reJ
ject any or all bids.
a a
1912.
E. C. W E I N Mayor.
1
-",.-
Le notice hereof be given by the pub
lication of this order in he Willma -,
Tribune, as provided by law. .'t-/T^^
(SEAL)
Dated Jul 2nd, 1912. Sggf^i
T. .O. I E
Judg of Probate,.,
GEORG E MULLER
Attorney, Willmar, Minn.
Bide Wanted for Tire Station _toula|nt*.
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, up to eight o'clock in he af
ternoon of July 8, 1912, for he erection
and construction of a Fir Station build
ing, which bids are to include all a
terial and labor necessary for construct
ing the said' buildihg.
Willmar, Minn., June 25th.
***£*_ A N S GUNDERSON
It urrg city ClerkV
Old *Mre Station -ta4Mlnt* for sjele.
Station building situated In Block 42.
in the City of Willmar for sale, and
sealed bids will be received by he Coun
SS Wi °o?_ 5-?l
I
«*TJ!i?„bu,*flI,,ar
OMee-attY
J-4*
1
,-*_r-«-f
SftSEr
afternoon
«L*_flK lliilJ912' Purchase of
the aald building:.
8 0
removed and the
premises cleared, withm fifteen days af
he acceptance of the bid by the
Council.
'All"bid8 must be seated and address*!
ed to the City Council of the City of?
Willmar, and be accompanied by a
certified -check of at least ten per cent
of the amount of bid. -W
he Council reserves the right to re *.
Ject ariy or all bids. _, -.
Dated at Willmar. Minn., Jane 5
**. HAN S GUNDERSON.
it Clerk. ,.
Boost a Wiiaw Industry
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