Willmar tribune. [volume], September 04, 1912, Image 4

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

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

                
1
1
I
1
Your Mone
[Entered December 5, 1902.
under act of March 3, 1879]
'rMMt^^'diJiAiLL
Should be invested and earning something.
We offer you the best four per cent invest
ment that you can find.
For any amount deposited with us on Cer
tificates of Deposit we pay you four per
cent interest, if left six months.
We cordially invite you to become one of
our customers, no matter how small your
account, you will receive courteous treat
ment and every facility of this bank will be
placed at your disposal.
"A UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY"
RESOURCES OVER $450,000.00
Established Feb 19, 1895.
Published ever/ Wednesday at 328-330 Benson Ave., Willmar, Minn., by Victor
E. Lawson under the firm name of—
TBXBVNS HUNTING COMPANY.
orrxciAX. FAPEB or XANSXYOKX COUNTY AND CITY OF WXIAMAB.
ADVERTISING- RATES quoted on application.
CARDS OF THANKS AND OTHER PERSONAL. NOTICES, 50 cents, ten lines
or less.
Correspondents wanted in each locality. Write a sample news letter and ap
ply for terms
GUARANTIED CIRCULATION 2,850.
WILLMAR. MINNESOTA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1912.
YOUR AMERICAN DUTY AS A CITIZEN
Study the sample ballots published in this issue. They are published
officially for the reason that you may familiarize yourself with the same, so
you will have prepared yourself when you enter into the sanctity of the
election booth to make those "X" marks which constitute your highest
duty as an American citizen.
As a good citizen you have no greater duty than to go and vote as
your conscience and best judgment dictate.
You have still two weeks to study up the qualifications of the candi
dates presented by YOUR PARTY at the primary election.
For the first time in the history of the commonwealth you have the priv
ilege as one of the rank and file of your party to go and vote directly for
the men you would like to see represent you, and you may be sure that your
vote will count.
Not only have you the privilege of naming your first choice, but, like
a delegate to a convention, you have the right to express your second choice
which will count if your first choice candidate fails of the nomination.
These votes will be faithfully recorded and counted in such a manner
that no matter how many candidates there may be, someone will be nomi
nated by a majority vote.
The new law makes it imperative that all members of minority parties
go to the primaries and vote, even if they have but one candidate and he has
no opposition. For instance, if Lobeck fails to poll ten per cent of the aver
age vote received by the prohibition candidates in the state two years ago,
his name cannot go upon the ballot. Therefore it is necessary for every
party prohibitionist to vote at the primary if he wants the chance to vote
for his man at the fail election.
The same is true of the democratic, public ownership and socialist
labor tickets. If August Forsberg is to go on the ballot in this district or
A. 0. Peterson in the county they must poll ten per cent of the average vote
polled for the democratic candidates in their respective districts two years
ago. Therefore every man who calls himself a democrat has a duty to per
form now if he would have a chance to vote this fall.
Besides the party ballot, every voter will be given a non-partisan bal
lot. Oh, marvel of progress! Regardless of party division every voter may
make his vote effective in the choice of judges and school officers. The two
having the largest vote for each office will appear on the general election
ballot. The Superintendent of Schools and Judge of Probate are included
on this ballot. This non-partisan ballot idea will no doubt be extended to
Include county and state officers in time, and when it is tnere will be more
trouble for the manipulating politicians.
There are many officials to be selected besides the leading ones, and it
3s these that the voter should study up. When you get into the booth with
only a minute or two of time it will be too late to make an intelligent choice,
jf you have not given the matter any thought before.
We repeat, it is your highest duty as a citizen to go and vote. If the
weather is dry there will be an unprecedented rush of threshing about the
lime of the primaries. But don't let any rush of work prevent you from
doing your whole duty as an American citizen. Be sure to go to the polls.
Jt is privilege which you should not despise.
If you fail to go out Sept. 17 and help select a U. S. senator, a governor,
etc., on down to county surveyor, you are just as culpable as the legislator
who would fail to be on hand in the halls of legislation when important bills
were pending.
Added privileges bring added responsibilities. Bringing the govern-
=fRLBUNE
Address: Willmar. Minn.
•XTBSCBXPTXON BATES.
One Tear (within United States only) J1.50
Six Months
75
Three Months
4"
Three months on trial to new subscribers 25
Four Tears in advance 5.00
Five Years in advance 6.00
To foreign countries always in advance, at the rate of,
per year
2.00
The printed mailing list from which the paper is mailed is corrected the first
of each month. If the slip on your paper does not show a credit the month fol
lowing that when payment was made please call our attention to the matter, but
aot until after the 1st paper of the next month.
at Willmar, Minnesota, as second class matter,
VICTOR E, LAWSON. Editor and Manager.
H. P. LIMPERICH, Foreman of Printery.
'^tfJMk^^k
Illi
ment closer to the people, demands more attention from the voters,
let anything keep you from casting your vote.
%vx^*p'ms
COUNTY POLITICS
The new primary law placed Sheriff Bonde in a mast embarrassing po
sition. With the prospects of not being able to secure sufficient votes in
the primary to qualify as a prohibitionist, he filed on the republican ticket.
He wishes to have it understood that he has not changed his ideas one single
bit, and the people of the county know Peter Bonde well enough to be
assured that he will remain just as independent and fearless in the dis
charge of 'his duties as heretofore. He refuses to take the opposition filing
seriously, as he regards it as a cheap trick to attempt to make him trouble
for having tried to do his duty. The republican organization! (if there still
remains one such in iaot) may well be congratulated upon the fact that Mr.
Bonde filed on th ir ticket. Had he not done ho, they would had another
candidate on theii hands.
There will be a contest for county surveyor, J. A Rowat again con
gesting with Ala Abrahamson for the plact. T*\o years ago Mr. Rowat
was a new n.an in the county and little known. Since locating at Willmar
he has been, busy with civil engineering work and is now (as city engineer)
the chief inspector of the new sewer system being put in at Willmar.
Mr. A. 0. Peterson, democratic candidate for representative, in a letter
to the Willmar Tribune, very strenuously objects to the statement made in
the Republican-Gazette that he does not expect to make a winning fight,
but that he is only laying a foundation for securing the Pemiock postoffice.
He declares that Mr. Berglund, the present postmaster, is perfectly satis
factory to him and hopes that the postoffice will remain where it is even
after Woodrow Wilson becomes president.
Mr. Elias Rachie will not do any extended personal campaign work
for himself. He states that the people of the county know 'his stand on pub
lic questions and he is content to abide by their decision. He left Tuesday
for a trip to the Red River Valley where he will speak ow behalf of a pro
gressive choice for governor. He urges voters to vote for Lee and Young
as their first and second choice, or if one prefers Young and Lee. He con
siders these two as having by long odds the lead in the progressive column
of candidates.
Henry Ramsett makes a rejoinder to the Ed. Sanderson letter on a
postal card mailed generally to the voters. Among other things he says:
"No banker, merchant, farmer or any other person, ever discharged a serv
ant simply because he had rendered long, faithful service to him. Therefore,
I do not believe that you will vote against me simply for the reason that I
have rendered iong, faithful service to the people."
Mr. P. H. Frye, the candidate for representath e, has been making a
few trips in the county. He finds that people generally take very kindly to
his candidacy, and has become quite confident that he will win out in the
contest.
G.v A. Erickson, candidate for the legislative honors, believes that when
the votes are counted he will be found to be the leading candidate. He does
not appear to be making any strenuous campaign, but he is somewhat of a
"gum-shoer" as his past political contests in the city testify.
With the exception of the clerk of count and surveyor office the court
house officials are on easy street. They are in position to watch the de
velopments of the interesting campaign without the disturbing factor of
being obliged to fight for their own offices. And most of them are wise
enough to let the kettle boil without any stirring on their part. It's a good
campaign for an office-holder not to meddle with.
In view of the claim of being in favor of the rigid enforcement of the
law made by Mr. H. E. Hansen, candidate for sheriff, the following little
incident as it was related to us by Sheriff Bonde, whom Mr. Hansen has
filed against at the primaries, will prove interesting.
The sheriff had received reports that Mr. Hansen had obligingly de
livered cases of beer to a certain place after dark. On the evening of Tues
day, August 20th, while the sheriff was standing outside of Ca.lson Brothers'
drug store, he saw Mr. Hansen coming down the center of the street with a
cart in which was a case of beer. Stepping across the street, he stopped
Mr. Hansen and asked him if it was his beer. He said it was not. The
sheriff asked him whose beer it was and he replied that he did not know.
The sheriff then examined the label on the case, which he found to have been
shipped from the Minneapolis Brewing Company, Litchfield branch, and was
case number 376x13 and was billed to H. H. Smith at Willmar. Then the
sheriff asked Hansen if his name was Smith. The man replied that it was
not. He then asked him if he knew where he would find Mr. Smith. He re
plied, "I will go and see if I can find him." In about two minutes he re
turned and reported that he could not find Smith. The sheriff then asked
him if Mr. Smith had hired him to deliver the beer. Hansen replied "no,"
and then left the scene of action for the Central Hotel, where he is em
ployed, leaving the case of beer on the sheriff's hands. Not knowing what
to do with the beer, the sheriff returned it to the Great Northern Express
Company, where- it awaits its owner. The agent informs the sheriff that
the parties who appeared to be interested in the beer had notified him that
it now belongs to the sheriff.
As this interesting incident occurred a few days before Mr. Hansen's
filing for sheriff, it may throw some light on his sudden ambition to see the
laws rigidly enforced.
Mr. F. A. Nelson, candidate* for commissioner in Fifth District, called
on the Willmar Tribune yesterday. Frank said that had he known there
was to be so many filings he might have stayed out of the race. Being in,
he proposes to make a winning fight if he can, and he laughed in his char
acteristic happy manner at the situation.
AY LAKEI
NIBBLES,)
Norway Lake, Sept. 2,—Miss Ma
bel Sethney, who has been visiting
in this locality for a couple months,
returned to her home at Twin Valley,
Minn., last week.
Gerhard Swenson, who has been in
Dakota for several months, is now
manager of his father's threshing
rig.
A few farmers around here have
been trying to thresh their grain out
of the shock, but it has been up hill
work so far, as the rain does not
cease long enough to give the grain
time to dry out.
The old lady Mrs Handy, who has
been sick for several months, died at
her home last Thursday. Funeral
was held last Saturday, Rev. Soten
dahl officiating.
Last Saturday evening while at
tending a party given by the young
folks of the Jackson farm, Miss Ju
lia Peterson was taken very sick.
Dr. Oppegard of New London was
called and when he arrived, thought
it best to bring Miss Peterson along
with him to the hospital as he feared
an operation would be necessary.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
C. A. Syverson's, Sept. 12th next.
Ben Halvorson has lately made a
trip up to his farm in Clay County
to look over his 360 acres of flax.
He found the flax in fine condition
and expects a yield of about 15 bu.
to the acre.
Miss Florence Peterson 'returned
home after visiting about a week in
PennocL
_.»•- \f -a js, uf
v-*v
^Pk 9l
Don't
Gov. Eberhart and Dist. 104.
Norway Lake, Sept. 2, 1912.
Editor Willmar Tribune:
And so our Governor is going to
come out- here and talk to us next
Sunday. S'pose he is coming to find
out if those whom he helped out a
little over a year ago are going to
do him a favor now. School Dist.
No. 104 applied for a $1000 loan
from the State in the latter part of
the year 1910, and would no doubt
have got it too but for a few who
sent in a protest to the State Board
of Investment, warning said Board
not to loan School District No. 104
any money. This protest we under
stand was signed by some 40 persons
selected from all over the county,
including Hon. Elias Rachie and the
Superintendent of Schools, Mr.
Frederickson. When this protest
reached the Board of Investment, the
Governor made a motion that the pe
tition of Dist. No. 104 should not
be granted. To please 40 voters
in the spring of 1*911 will no doubt
bring ten times that many votes in
the fall of 1912 was probably the
thought that struck the Governor.
C. A. SYVERSON.
Last Thursday afternoon a num
ber of lady friends gathered at the
home of Mrs Samuel Nelson to help
her celebrate her birthday anniver
sary. A dainty luncheon was serv
ed at five o'clock, and Mrs Nelson
was presented with a handsome gift
as a remembrance of the occasion.
Samuel Nelson left last Thursday
for Braham to attend the State Luth
er League convention. He returned
Monday evening.
Several of the W. H. S. pupils
from this vicinity went to Willmar
Saturday.
Miss Ellen Lindberg has been as
sisting Mrs. M. R. Swenson during
threshing.
School opens in the Washington
school Tuesday, with the Misses
Clara Anderson and Thilda Johnson
as teachers. Two more subjects have
been added to the course of study,
namely domestic science and agricul
ture. The basement of the school
has been remodeled during the sum
mer, and a few other improvements
have been made, so this ought to en
courage the pupils to try to attend
every day.
Me&dames Erickson, Olson and
Johnson visited with Mrs P. N. Ol
son Thursday afternoon.
The building committee of District
55 met at school Tuesday evening for
the purpose of inspecting the work
before school opens.
Mr and Mrs. Per Monson and Mr.
and Mrs. Hjaimer Nordstrom and
family visited with Otto Lindquist's
Sunday afternoon.
A little lady has arrived at Wal
fred Blomquist's. Congratulations!
August Norman left last Friday
for northern Minnesota, where he ex
pected to look over some business
matters and then to select some
goods for the Svea Mercantile Co.
Pete Johnson shipped three car
loads of stock last week.
P. E. Johnson has been assisting P.
N. Olson during stacking.
Mr. and Mrs Erick Moline and
family and Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Nel
son and family were entertained at
P. N. Olson's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Henry Bjelkengren has been at
Rochester a few days as Mrs. Bjelk
engren has undergone an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman and family,
who have been visiting E. R. Swen
son's and other relatives and friends,
left for their home at Minneapolis.
Christ Berg is enjoying his vaca
tion this week and expects to take in
the sights at the State Fair.
Miss Olga Westerberg came home
from Willmar, where she has been
staying during her vacation.
Mr. Hitch has gone to Wisconsin
to attend to some business and also
join his family who have been visit
ing there for some time.
The Misses Erickson of Cannon
Falls have been visiting with Swan
Nelson's.
Quite a number of the young peo
ple have left for Willmar, where they
attend the high school.
Frank Franzen has now begun
work for the Svea Mercantile Co.
Miss Harriet Norman has re
turned from Willmar, where she has
been visiting the past week.
Mesdames Olson and Swenson
visited at Willmar Monday.
The school board, together with a
few others met at the Svea store
Monday evening to make arrange
ments for the Svea fair to be held
at the school house in Distinct 55
September 16th.
Mr and Mrs. A. P. Johnson visited
|with Walfred Blomquist's Sunday
afternoon.
Svea, Sept. 2—J. Ed. Hitch left
on a business trip to Cumberland,
Wis., last Friday.
Miss Edith Rudgren left last Sat
urday for St. Paul. She was ac
companied by Miss Ruth Anderson,
who has been visiting at the Klopp
home for some time.
The ice cream social given by the
Young People's Society last Tuesday
evening was quite a success in ispite
of the rainy weather. The Society
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing, Sept. 13. Program will be pub
lished in next week's issue.
Misses Ingeborg and Olive Nelson
left for Willmar on Saturday to re
sume their work at the Willmar High
School.
One of our young sports made a
swift trip to Raymond last Thursday
aftermoon. Rather nice to ha\e a
motor cycle.
Haldor and Anna Hegstrom nicely
entertained fifty of their friends a
week ago Sunday evening. The
guests enjoyed the many musical
pieces and outdoor games which were
played and they all voted their host
esses as royal entertainers.
Mr. Ole Norheim left for Minneap
olis last Saturday to attend* the
State Fair.
The Ryden family was entertained
at the J. A. Engvall home in Rose
land last Sunday.
Rev. Ryden and daughter Hildur
leave for St. Peter today. Miss Ry
den will remain for the winter and
take a course of music at G. A. Col
lege.
Paid advertisement. Authorized by
the candidate. A. H. Hansen, whose ad
dress is Willmar, Minnesota, and for
which he has paid to this paper the sum
of $5 00
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
I have filed for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for sheriff, and
respectfully solicit your support and
your vote. I believe that a change in
the office of sheriff will be beneficial
to the people of the county. If elect
ed, I pledge myself to conduct the
affairs of the office according to law,
which means that all will be given
a square deal and that the office will
not be used by me to protect my
friends and devil my enemies.
£f
or
tmmmmmm
Respectfully yours,
E. H. HANSEN.
4P
W
«nix
SVEA SIFTINGfr-
Svea, Minn, Sept. 2—Misses Ellen
and Ethel Nordstrom, who have been
visiting for a wjeek in St. Paul have
returned home.
I
I
I
I
RING0 LAKE
Ringo Lake, Sept. 2—Last Thurs
day morning at 6:30 o'clock Rubina
Rerg passed away from this earth,
after an eight months' suffering of a
complication of diseases. Annie Es
ther Rubina Rerg was born June 14,
1897, and thus had attained the age
of 15 yearb. Last January she was
taken down with rheumatic fever,
and many times then life was almost
gone, but she recovered slowly from
that and then pneumonia set it, and
for the last five months bhe has been
suffering untold agonies with drop
sy, which was the main cause of her
death. Funeral services were held
last Friday at 1 o'clock p. m., at her
home and at 3:30 at the Swedish
Lutheran church at New London. In
terment was made at the Lebanon
cemetery at that place, Rev. Chris
tian Swenson officiating. The pall
bearers were six girl friends of the
deceased, Olia and Lillie Larson,
Esther Monson, Edith Nelson, Yerd
na Monsoni and Alice Swenson. Ac
cording to the wish of the deceased
the hymn "Nearer My God To Thee"
was sung by the girls who were her
school mates, before the cortege left
the house. She leaves to mourn her
early death, her mother, a sister, Ol
ga and brother Ernest, besides a
large circle of sorrowing friends and
other relatives, who all will sorely
miss Rubina among their nnd^t where
she was so dearly loved. The sym
pathy of the entire community goes
out to the bereaved ones in their
great loss.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of
Grove Citv visited at the Berg home
from Friday until Sunday of last
week.
Miss Agnes Pohl of Atwater is at
present visiting at the home of Mrs.
Rerg.
Misses Lena and Amanda Monson
left for the Twin Cities last Monday
to be in attendance at the State Fair.
Mrs. True Osgood and children of
St. Cloud arrived here Thursday, for
a week's visit at the And. Danielson
home.
Mr. Arvid Pohl is reported to be
on the sick list.
A number of friends spent last
Sunday evening at the. Jonas Monson
home in honor of Henry Monson's
birthday.
Mrs. Roos of Litchfield visited a
few days at the Mrs. Berg home.
Miss Alphia Otterness of Willmar
arrived to this vicinity Sunday and
on Monday she commenced teaching
the "Lakeview" school. Miss Otter
ness is making her home with the
Jalmar Larson family.
Miss Thilda Hanson of Willmar is
at present visiting at the David
Swenson home.
Miss Olia Larson is assisting Mrs.
E. F. Ekblad during threshing.
Stella Anderson returned to her
home at New London last Friday af
ter a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Thilda Peterson of Priam,
Mrs. Oscar Ringstrom and daughter
Gervaise of Litchfield and Mrs. An
drew Anderson of Atwater and P. D.
Ringstrom of Grove City were in at
tendance at the funeral of Rubina
Berg Friday.
AAAAARE
uvSafc
Mamre, Sept. 2—A representative
from the Minnesota Anti-Saloon
League will be here from Minneapo
lis and will speak at the following
churches Sept. 8th: Mamrelund in
the 'forenoon Lundby at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and at Salem 8
o'clock in the evening.
Rev. A. Lidman of Minneapolis will
preach at the Lundby church next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ole Rogstad of Rice Lake,
Wis., is a guest at the J. A Swenson
and Hagman homes.
Misses Cornelia Gunderson and
Nellie Nelson spent Sunday after
noon at Abrahams on's.
Messrs. Adolph Oslund and Gust.
Sundberg returned to the Cities on
7 S
Boys Schoo Suitsj
TOM ROWELL
I
HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
SVEA INDUSTRIAL FAIR
Takes Place at Svea School House
Monday, Sept 16. $120
in Prizes.
The Svea Industrial Contest takes
place in the schoolhouse of Dist. No.
55, the Svea school, on Monday af
'ternoon, Sept. 16, 1912, beginning at
one o'clock. Thru the generous do
nations of business men and others
of Willmar, Olma and Svea, we are
giving, under the supervision of Co.
Supt. W. D. Frederickson, our first
Donations by Merchants and Others:
Dahlquist & Larson, $3.00 Klopp
Merc. Co., $3.00 Svea Co-op. Merc.
Co., $5.00 State Bank of Svea,
$5.00 School Dist. 55, $5.00 School
Dist. 83, $5.00 Albert L. Norling,
$5.00 Svea Creamery, $3.00 Gus
tafson Studio, $4.50 Heins & Byers,
$1.50 Olivia Roller Mills, $3.00 An
derson Bros. Jewelry Co., $5.00 Dr.
B. J. Branton, $10.00 Backlund Stu
dio, Forsberg & Stoll, $5.00 Carlson
Bros, drug store, $2.50 D. Elmquist,
Jewelry Co., $1.00 Ekander tailor
shop, $2.00 Dr. C. E. Gerretson,
$3.00 Litchfield Flour Mills, $3.00 J.
P. Madison, 50c Mossberg drug
store, $3.00 Metropolitan Barber
Thursday.
The coffee social that was to come
off at J. O. Hagman's on Aug. 31 had
to be postponed until Monday eve
ning, Sept. 2, on account of rain,
but turned out to be a grand success
in spite of muddy roads.
Mrs. Charles Franzen and son
Stanley from St. Paul is here for a
couple of weeks' visit With the Aug.
Peterson family near Pennock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Benson were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mor
ris Sunday.
Mr. Birger Okeson, Gustaf Daniel
son and daughter, Mrs. F. O. Carlson,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Abramson and
daughter Ellyn were among those who
left from this icinity to take in part
of the state fair this week.
Miss Person from Triumph, Minn.,
is a guest of A. W. Franklin's.
The lightning killed a horse of
Ed. Kleve's Thursday night.
Mis* Sophie Soderholm of Minne
apolis visited friends up here from
Saturday until Tuesday.
uy^iu--w^4ii"g.
Every boy in town, and out of town, will want a a
I school suit, and for a limited time, we are going to give
to our boy friends I
A Watch. Absolutely Free
with every suit.
We no trash to offer our trade—nothing but
the mosthave
stylish and durable suits—built for
the strenuous school boy.
Come here and see what excellent school suits we ares
offering at $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. I
The suits that we offer at these prices tell the story I
better than we can tell it in our ad.
^f*1'11^
annual fair for boys and girls. Any
boy or girl residing in Dist. No. 55,
68, 82 or 83, and who is under 18
years of age, may compete for any or
all prizes in his or her class. Exhib
its must be brought in by one o'clock
on above named date. Co. Supt.
Frederickson will appoint the judges.
The editor of The Farmer of St. Paul
will give an address. Prof. Thomp
son of the University and other
prominent speakers will appear.
The following prizes will be award
ed for the articles and in the sums
mentioned:
Boys' List.
1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 6th.
Corn, 10 ears $5.00 $2.00 $1.00 $1.00 $0.50 $0.50
Wheat, 1 peek 4.50 2.50 1.00 .50 .50 .50
Barley, 1 peck 5.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50
Early potatoes, 1 peck 3.00 1.50 1.00 .50 .50 .50
Late potatoes, 1 peck 3.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50
Onion*, y2 peck 3.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50
bqua-di, 1 peek 1.50 1.00 .50 .50 .25 .25
Girls' List.
White bread $5.00 $3.00 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50 $0.50
Cocoanut cake (layer) 3.50 2.00 1.00 .50 .25 .25
Canned apples 3.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .25 .25
Canned strawberries 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50 .25 .25
Buttonhole* (set of 3) 3.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .25 .25
Plain work apron, hand made. .. 5.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .50
Hemmed patch 2.25 2.00 1.00 .50 .25 .25
Special prize to the girl winning most prize money $5.00
Special prize to the boy winning most prize money 5.00
Shop, $2.00 Nelson Music Co., $3.00
Nelson & Gabbert, hardware, 75e
Dr. Nelson, Veterinary, $1.00 C. A.
Nelson Jewelry Co., $2.25 Paul M.
Peterson, farm implements, $2.00
lAlgot Peterson, harness shop, $2.00
Peterson & Qvale, $5.00 Andrew
Peterson, furniture dealer, $2.00
Tom Rowell, clothier, 50c S. E.
Stansberry, $5.00 Singer Sewing
Machine Co., $3.00 M. R. Simons
Studio, $5.00 E. T. Sandbo, $2.00
I Standard Lumber Co., $5.00 Will
mar Fuel Co., $1.00 Dr. Wanner,
Veterinary, $1.00 Youngberg Sisters
Millinery, $3.50 Contractor, $1.00
Walmark Tailor Shop, 50c New Lon
don Milling Co., $3.00.
(First publication Sept 4-4t)
Citation for Hearing1 on Fstitlon for
Probate of WilL
Estate of Peter Lindquist.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Lindquist, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
of the will of said decedent: The petition
of Brita Lindquist being duly filed in
this court, representing that Peter Lind
quist, then a resident of the County of
Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died on
the 20th day of July, 1912, leaving a last
will and testament which is presented
to this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be allowed
as the last will and testament of said
decedent, and that letters Testamentary
be issued thereon to Ole Blomquist, of
said county, NOW THEREFORE, you,
and each of you, are hereby cited and re
quired to show cause, if any you have,
before this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in City of
Willmar, County of Kandiyohi, State of
Minnesota, on the 30th day of Septem
ber, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE T. O.
Gilbert, Judge of said court, and the seal
of said court, this 3rd day of September,
1912.
(COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE RING
FACTORY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
14 and 18 karat Wedding Rings
AT
ELMQUIST'S JEWELRY STORE
BENSON AVENUE iWILLMAR, MINN.
i\
^€i
I
4.
Judge.
GEO OTTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar,
Minn.