Willmar tribune. [volume], September 25, 1912, Image 7

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

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

                
—... i'
Suicide of Nogi
With theWhole
A Spartan, Trained For War,
He Was Unsparing of
Himself and His
Men.
THemperordeMutsuhitoonoflthCoune
E suicid of Genera
Nogi an his wife the occa
sion of the funeral of lat
The man who could hear without re
pining that his two sons had been
slain in one battle and could order
through all the long months of the
siege of Port Arthur wave after wave
of his gallant little soldiers to certain
death before Russian guns and bay
onets was only carrying out the teach,
ings of nis creed when he refused to
survive the monarch by whose virtues
his own military glory had been won.
Count Maresuke Nogi was born in
1849 a Choshu samurai and was
grown to manhood before the great
Japanese awakening. His birth des
tined him to the profession of arms,
and like a Spartan lad the whole of
his training was directed to train him
in hardihood and valor. When he was
only fourteen he was studying the art
of war at the capital of the lord of
the Choshu, and to tit himself for the
service of his superiors he set himself
to subdue every natural desire. He
schooled himself to disregard pain,
to think little of personal pleasure,
even to seem indifferent to his own
family, and above all to scorn the fear
of death.
With this end in view, he fasted for
long periods, traveled barefoot on
frosty mornings and took long jour
neys in the Gercest summer heat. It is
even said that in order to harden him
self to the sight of blood he attended
executions and dabbled his hands in
the blood of the victims. So it came
about that when the Satsuma rebellion
began he was one of the sternest of
the fighters. Fie was in command of
the Fourteenth regiment and before
the revolution came to an end had been
twice wounded severely.
During the period in which Japan
was preparing herself for the great
struggles which have raised her to a
front place among the nations General
Nogi was studying the art of war and
imbuing himself with all that modern
science could add to the wonderful
training in hardihood which was his by
racial tradition. During the Chino
Japanese war he was in command of
the First brigade and took part in an
attack on Port Arthur, which was aft
erward to be the scene of his great
military exploit. The place was then
nothing like as well fortified as it was
by the Russians, and its defense was
feeble in comparison with the resist
ance of General Stoessel. but it is a
fair supposition that when Japan
crossed swords with its northern neigh
bor It was the experience and the
knowledge that he gained in the earlier
war whirli partly caused General No
gi's selection to assail the Russian
stronghold with the third Japanese
army.
Siege of Port Arthur.
The history of the great siege of
Port Arthur is one of the most notable
In the history of war. Nogi landed at
Petsiwo on May 4. 1004, and occupied
Dalny four days later. The communi
cations of Port Arthur with the north
were thus cut. and from that time ou
the grip of Nogi on the fortress began
to tighten. The actual investment was
not complete before July 30, but for
two months the Japanese commander
had been skillfully driving the Russians
back and resisted successfully every
attempt of Stoessel to break through
his lines.
It was not till the. first day of. the
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Flour made by the most
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the best selected wheat—
flour that means perfect bis-
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I'l-iOOO OoQ« i''i""»"i"H'»i"i"iQ
Japan,
strange as It sounds to western ears,
was, after all. In keeping with the
•whole life and character of the man.
In all that he did, in what he required
of himself no less than of those who
served under him, the dead soldier
represented a sterner age and a more
self forgetting principle than are com
mon under occidental civilization. He
was samurai born, and as a samurai
he died, carrying out to the last ex
treme that devotion to the memory
of his master which is summed up in
that curious doctrine of Bushido.
Was In Keeping
Life of the Man
Success In War With Rus
sia Gave Him Rank
Among Great
Captains.
new "year that Nogi was victorious,
but in all his siege operations one
characteristic stands out—his absolute
ly remorseless use of his men. Twice
before the final assault on the 203
Meter hill, which determined the fate
of the garrison, there were three days
of genera] assaults. To the Russians,
hidden behind their breastworks and
covered by their redoubts, they were
terrible enough, but to the Japanese
army they were almost Incredible
trials of courage.
An eyewitness on the Russian side
thus describes the third attack of Aug.
21, 1904. after the Japanese assault
had been beaten off at 11 p. m. and 2
a. m.:
"At 3 a. m. a third attack commenc
ed, and it seemed as if the passion
less, cold hearted Nogi had sentenced
the last of his troops to death. The
signal was given, and a fresh wave of
living flesh and blood rolled forward.
This time it was the attack—the spring
—of a maddened, wounded, blood drunk
herd of tigers, not men. Our truly
awful Are was of no avail. The mass
roared forward with the strength of a
tidal wave."
On this occasion the little brown sol
diers recoiled. leaving behind them on
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.
had estaoHsEed hlmseflTsquarely across
the Russian retreat. Only once was
he checked, four days before the end
of the great conflict when Kuropatkin
himself sent forward first forty bat
talions and then led himself sixty-five
In an effort to break through the en
emy's lines.
The valor of the Russians caused
real anxiety In the Japanese headquar
ters, but the stern determination of
Nogi was checked, not defeated. He
reached Kuropatkln's rear, and the
Russian army became a mob.
To no general returning from the war
was a greater welcome given than to
the stern old samurai. He had bee
created a baron in 1895 and now was
elevated to the rank of count His
work over, he retired to quiet life, tak-
ing with him the Arab charger which
THE LATE GENERAL COUNT MARESUKE N00L
the tire swept heights no fewer than
22,000 of their comrades. It was the
apparent callousness of Nogi's strate
gy which staggered the world, and yet
in it could be discerned a deliberate
design.
Under the guns of Port Arthur lay
the Russian fleet, and half around the
world was coming the fleet of Ro
jestvensky to unite with them. In
the north of Korea the Russians were
growing daily stronger in spite of
many defeats, and day by day the ex
chequer of Japan was feeling the ef
fects of the war. It was absolutely
necessary to capture Port_ Arthur at
all costs as quickly as possible, and
Nogi coolly, but not cruelly, determin
ed to spend his men lavishly In com
pleting the task which it was their
duty to perform.
Death of His Two Sons.
What he asked his men to face he
was willing to accept for himself.
When the news came of the death of
his son at the battle of Nanshan he
turned to his wife and said:
"Do not have any funeral ceremonies
yet. My sons and I offered our lives
to the emperor when this war began.
One service may in a little time do for
the three of us."
With Port Arthur captured, Nogi and
the remains of his army were set free
to join the main body of the Japanese,
who under Field Marshal Oyama were
steadily pressing the Russians out of
Korea. He arrived on the northern
scene of operations in time to take part
in the great battle of Mukden and in
this case was intrusted with a vast
turning movement, which, if it did not
require the same relentless determina
tion as the storming of the Port Arthur
heights, demanded military skill of the
highest order. Nogi's corps was on the
left of Oyama's position, and he re
ceived orders to march due north, be
tween the Sha river and the Hun to
turn Kuropatkin's right. He showed
In this march all the dash and energy
which had been proved at Port Ar
thur/ and carried the feeble Russian re
sistance completely before him. Nogi
showed signs of crumpling up the en
tire Russian right and establishing
himself on Kuropatkin's line of re
treat
To prevent the re-enforcement of the
Russian right it fell to Kuroki and
Nodzu on the Japanese center and
right to sacrifice their corps in fierce
attacks on the Russian position, and
to them, perhaps, fell the fiercest fight
ing, but nothing could excel the driv
ing force of Nogi's advance, and the
success of this movement has been de
clared by competent military critics to
have been directly responsible for the
downfall of the Russian army.
He forced Kuropatkin's men back on
themselves till they were crowded into
a small position, raked from three sides
by artillery fire, and he pressed on till
ten days from the time that he had
begun his great turning movement he
lllaatMP Va»ll»V.»*
TpracTicecl It In The early tlays to pre
vent themselves from falling into the
hands of the enemy. As early as the
fourteenth century the custom of com
mitting harakiri had become a much
valued privilege. Harakiri was of two
kinds—obligatory and voluntary. In
the first kind, which was the more an
cient, a noble who had offended or
had been disloyal to his ruler would re
ceive a jeweled dagger from the mika
do and a notification that he had a
certain number of days in which to kill
himself with it. The offender made
elaborate preparations for his suicide
and disemboweled himself on a raised
dais while his friends sat around in a
semicircle and watched his death.
The operation consists in plunging a
dagger into the stomach on the left
side and drawing it to the right and
upward. The victim's dagger in an
cient times was taken to the mikado
as evidence that the heroic act had
been committed.
Voluntary harakiri, which has long
survived in Japan, is committed by
persons as proof of loyalty to a dead
superior, and sometimes as a public
protest against what the suicide be
lieved to be a false national policy.
In 1891 Lieutenant Takeyoshi killed
himself by harakiri near the grave of
his ancestors because he felt that his
national government was not sufficient
ly vigorous in taking precautions
against possible Russian encroach
ments in the northern part of Japan.
It has been no uncommon thing for
Japanese women to kill themselves for
similar reasons, but instead of cutting
their stomachs they slash their throats.
It is asserted that in Japan each
year at least 1,500 haraklris are com
mitted, nearly one-half being volun
tary. Friends of the victims take
much grim pleasure In relating stories
of the brave manner in which the deed
la done.
A BILLION DOLLAR CROP.
Northwest Harvest Will Net »160,000,
000 Over Last Year.
The value of the crops and live stock
products of the farms of Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, northern
Iowa, Montana and western Wiscon
sin this year will aggregate a billion
dollars, according to careful estimates
made by the Farmer. The publication
also looks forward to the biggest de
mand for machinery and supplies in
the history of the northwest.
It is estimated that the farmers of
the Dakotas, Minnesota and Montana
are harvesting field crops worth $550,
000,000 at present If this estimate Is
true the year's earnings will show an
Increase of .$160,000,000 over the crop
value for this section in 1911.
Pay as-you-enter Cars In England.
The first pay-as-you-enter cars In
England were introduced last June on
the Gateshead, Newcastle.
NEWS FROM FATHERLAND
A Brief Resume of the Most Im
portant Happenings In the
German Empire.
The Standard Oil and the German
Oil companies are cutting their prices.
The national convention of the So
cial Democrats of Germany was held
at Chemnitz. Over 500 delegates were
in attendance.
Dr. K. A. Martin Kirschner, formerly
Lord Mayor of Berlin, died on his es
tate near the capital from heart dis
ease.
Stoessel had presented him at the fall ii May of the present year, when
of Port Arthur and the horses which resigned.
he had ridden all through the cam I The city councils of Germany do
paign and were now given him by th«
nation. fering with private business. The city
He was a member of the supreme council of Koln voted $12,500 for buy.
military council of Japan, one of the ing a foreign beef cattle, and the city
famous elder statesmen, and amid all council of Jena voted $2,500 for the
his honors preserved the same charac- establishment of a central store fof
teristics of the stern, self restrained selling food products cheap,
soldier to whom discipline was part oi The city government of Koln imports
his nature and duty his only aim. I ed beef cattle from Denmark, and
What Harakiri Is.
Only once did he leaw Japan, when though the butchers of the city were
he went to England to uttend the coro- strongly opposed to this move they
nation of King George V. as the repre were compelled to sell the Danish
sentative of the emperor, whom he has product at reasonable prices. The city
refused to survive. In all his private administration is also contemplating
life he remained as unassuming and the importation of large quantities of
retiring as if he had not performed one rabbits from Australia.
of the greatest military feats of mod
ern times.
Harakiri, or self disembowelment, is
the national form of honorable suicide.
It was originally the method of self
destruction permitted to royal offenders
in_feudaL times.^
Harakiri" is said to have been the
growth of medieval militarism. ^Nobles
Dr. Kirschner was born in 1842 and
a
Lo Mayor of Berlin from 1899
a
The imperial office of the interior of
Germany has come to the conclusion
that frozen meat may safely be im
ported into Germany if placed under a
rigid system of inspection. Large
quantities of such meat can be had
In Australia and Argentina. The city
government is making preparations for
handling such meat on a large scale.
The poor state of the Kaiser's
health has been alarming Europe the
last few weeks. His recovery has
elicited sighs of relief from London to
Constantinople. The Kaiser is a
known quantity. His acts can be
pretty well predicted. The Kaiser is
strong on preparation for war. But
since the death of Czar Alexander III
he has been the greatest pacificist in
Europe. The system may force his
hand some sad day, but if so, his own
disposition must be overridden. There
fore the long life of the Kaiser il
pretty generally desired in Europe.
If he is not popular in the European
Chancellaries, he is well understood,
whereas they fear the accession of the
Crown Prince, who is young, and has
the natural rashness of youth.
The fourteenth Eucharistic congress
at Vienna closed with a eucharistio
procession through the streets from
St. Stephen's cathedral to Hofhaus
palace, where in the presence of the
emperor, his heir Franz Ferdinand,
their entire court and probably 75,000
people, low mass was celebrated with
all the pomp of the Catholic church.
At the procession's head were 157 car
dinals, archbishops, bishops and other
clerical dignitaries, 4,000 officers of
the Austrian army and all the highest
officials of state. The Austrian aris
tocracy has spared neither pains nor
expense to make the 1912 eucharistio
congress the greatest in the history.
They have lavished enormous sums,
paid for scores of special trains which
carried visitors to the congress free
and in many instances have brought
entire villages to Vienna from remote
parts of the country.
The University of California mani
fested excellent judgment by propos
ing that the next Nobel peace prize
be given to Kaiser Wilheim. This
suggestion made the Paris Midi lose
its head, as indicated by the following
Gallic diatribe: For the University of
California the Apostle of Peace is the
man of Kiel, Tangier and Agadir the
man of powder dry and sword sharp
the man who increases without neces
sity by one hundred thousand fighting
men his provocative army, and who
ceaselessly burdens German taxpay
ers with the cost o&jnore and more
battleships who has not allowed a
day to pass for twenty years without
cracking the whip in our ears. The
President of the University of Cali
fornia who takes the responsibility for
this colossal buffoonery is not called
Mark Twain, nor is he the professor
of class in wit and humor. He must
be some Teuton immigrant. The Yan.
kee universities are full of these false
Americans, recently naturalized and
speaking with a pronounced Hamburg
accent. They are as graceful as bears
dancing on their hind legs. They im
port German science just as others
of their compatriots import beer and
sausages. They innoculate the rising
American generation with a fierce dis
like of the French language and litera
ture. They disfigure the scholastio
curriculum. The result of this Ger
man immigration and culture is that
now the traveling Yankee marks him
self off from the traveling Englishman,
not only by a nasal twang, but by a
marked German air. This is noticed
in all the European hotels. The
American of today bears the same r&
lation to the Englishman as the cart
horse does to the thoroughbred. Ha
looks upon William the Second as a
species of Charlemange, wherein again
he differs greatly from the English
man.
One man was dying and five were
missing when the torpedo boat G-171
was rammed and sunk by the battle
ship Zahringen in a series of night
maneuvers off Helgoland. It was sup
posed that the torpedo boat, under
cover of daikness, was attempting to,
get up alongside the battleship
when the larger craft made an un
expected turn. The small boat was
smashed in and went down almost inv
mediately. Her crew jumped into the
water and boats immediately put out
to her aid. Only two were picked up,
one the fatally injured man.
The Men Who Succeed
as heads of large enterprises are men of
great energy. Success today demands
health. To ail is to fail. It's utter folly
for a man to endure a weak, run-down,
half alive condition when Electric Bit
ters will put him right on his feet in
short order. "Four bottles did me more
real good than any other medicine I ever
took," writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania,
Ga. "After years of suffering with rheu
matism, liver trouble, stomach disorders,
and deranged kidneys, I am again,
thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and
well." Try them. Only 60 cents at
Carlson Bros.
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
Sept. 21—Jens P. Larson and wife
to Louis Nordin, se% of sw^i, sec.
25, 40 a., $2000.
Town of Fahlun.
Sept. 19—Lewis Olson, single to
Oliva and Emil Christian Olson, und.
2-3 of ny
2
$1.00.
of se%, sec. 36, 40 a.,
Town of Edwards.
Sept. 17—Herman A. Mielke and
wife to John Bauman, ne%, sec. 7,
160 a., $8284.
Town of Willmar.
Sept. 21—Madeline I. Minton,
widow to James G. Marx, sy2 of
sei4, 80 .a., $5200.
Town, of Harrison.
Sept. 21—Herman Gratz and wife
to W. F. Gratz, nV2 of sy
sec. 11 ny
bit afraid of inter,
2
of
2
of sec. 12, 120 a.,
$1.00.
Sept. 21—William F. Gratz and
wife to Herman J. Gratz, ey2 of se
y4, sec. 22 ni/2 of nwi/i nV2 of ne*4
and lot 1, sec. 27, 276.50 a., $1.00.
Town of Green Lake.
Sept. 14—Henry O. Emberland et
al to Jens K. Anderson, sx/2 of sw1/^,
sec. 22, 80 a., $5600.
Town of Dovre.
Sept. 21—Lars T. Klyve and wife
to Anderson Land Co., e1/^ of lot 2
of ne^4 of sec. 20, 3 a., $180.
Town of New London.
Sept. 17—Probate Court to Mag
gie A. Adams et al, all real property
in towns of New London, Burbank
and Irving and the Villages of Green
Lake and New London.
Town of Roseville.
Sept. 20—Mathias Krantz and
wife to Herman and Bertha Beier,
husband and wife, ne^i of ne^4, sec.
6, 40 a., $900.
Sept. 20—Mathias Krantz and
wife to Herman and Bertha Beier,
husband and wife, n!/2 of nw1^,
nw*4 of nei/4, sec. 5, 120 a., $7100.
Bethel Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sw.
Bethel church will meet in the church
parlors, Thursday afternoon, tomor
row, and the following members will
serve refreshments: Mrs. John San
din, Mrs. Anders Ryden, Mrs. Chris
tine Soderling and Mrs. 0. A. Nor
man. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
What We Never Porg*et
according to science, are the things as
sociated with our early home life, such
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns,
Doils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts,
sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures
prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles,
corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at
Carlson Bros.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the Old Swihart farm,
east of New London by Shoemaker
Lake,
Tuesday, October I,
beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., the fol
lowing property:
Two mares, 12 and 16 years old
one mare, 4 years old one mare 2
years old one mare colt, 3 months
old three milch cows one heifer
eleven pigs five sheep thirteen tur
keys chickens one Deering binder
one seeder one 2-horse cultivator
one 14-inch plow one 2-horse drag
two pair bobsleighs one cutter two
wide tire wagons one double buggy
one single buggy one hay rack one
set heavy work harness one buggy
harness two pair hames with traces
one corn marker one boat barb
wire grind stone forty rods pig
wire one fanning mill one dozen
grain sacks two incubators one
brooder one separator ten acres
corn in shock some hay household
goods one oak table six oak chairs
one kitchen table six kitchen chairs
one bureau three rocking chairs
two bpds two washstands one fold
ing bed one bed lounge one writing
desk three center tables one easy
chair one parlor lamp one hanging
lamp one 5-gailon churn onp 5-gal
lon milk can one cupboard one rifle
Ingrain carpet some rugs, dishes and
other articles.
Terms: Sums of $5 or under, cash.
On larger amounts time will be given
till Oct. 1, 1913, on bankable paper
bearing 7 per cent interest.
JOHN ANDERSON, Owner
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
J. G. Peterson, Clerk.
Typewriter
SUPPLIES
We are selling agents of Eastern
manufacturers of typewriter ribbons and
carbons, and will keep on hand supplies
for writing and adding machines. We
have now on hand ribbons for the fol
lowing machines:
Blbbons on Rand.
Remington, Remington Visible, Smith
Premier, Smith Premier Visible, Oliver,
Underwood, Underwood, 2 Color Model
L. C. Smith, Fisher, Burroughs Adding
Machine, Wales Adder.
We have in most cases an assortment
of colors of both record and copying
ribbons.
Ribbons for any machine on short no
tice. If your machine is not represent
ed In the above, kindly notify us at
once, and we will see that we have rib
bons on hand should you need them.
Beat Quality Carbon*.
Extra quality blue, purple or black
carbon sheets on hand.
Paper, Covers, Copies.
Typewriter paper a stationery,
printed or not, is a specialty of our job
printing department Covers for legal
papers and' paper for letter copies on
hand. Mall orders will be promptly fill
ed.
nuBvro nuarrorO' oo*
WUlmer, Mtna*
AUCTION SALE
As I have rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction on the place
in Section 10, Town of Green Lake,
on
Tuesday, October 8, 1912,
beginning at ten o'clock sharp, the
following described property:
One white mare, 14 years old, bred
by Cable one bay mare, 12 years old
one bay mare, 7 years old one roan
mare, coming 3 years one dark gray
horse, coming 3 years one dark bay
mare colt, coming 2 years one spring
colt, 4 months one part Hereford
cow, 8 years one part Jersev cow. 9
vears one brindle cow, 7 years one
red Short Horn cow, coming 4 years
one part Jersey cow, coming 3 years
(last four cows will be fresh by
Christmas) two steers coming 2
vears two bull calves three heifer
calves about 250 white Leghorn
chickens, 30 of which are pure bred
one wide tire truck wagon one nar
row tire wagon, nearly new one 2
seated buggw one 2-seated surrey
one single buggy one set bob sleighs,
nearly new one set light bob sleighs
one 1000-lb. scale one Superior fan
ning mill one runabout sleigh one
JVIcCormick mower, nearly new one
Easterly mower one riding cultivat
or, nearly new one Milwaukee hay
rake one seeder one 2-horse steel
harrow one 12-inch plow, new one
sulky plow one garden seeder and
"cultivator one. road scraper one
wheelbarrow one swill cart one
green bone mill one dog power one
tread power one litter carrier with
100 foot cable one hay fork with
115 ft. rope one DeLaval cream sep
arator two grind stones one sickle
grinder two sets work harness one
set buggy harness one single buggy
harness one 25-20 rifle one 22 rifle
one Ward Bros, organ one sofa one
cuckoo clock one sideboard one 10
foot dining table two rockers some
chairs one Davenport bed one re
frigerator one ice cream freezer
one 10-gal. barrel churn 300 oak
fence posts about 12 tons of hay in
stack 7 acres of corn in shock two
wood heating stoves one cook stove,
wood burner some wood one pair
horse blankets two fur robes one
plush robe five dozen, grain sacks
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: All sums under $5.00,
cash on sums over that amount time
will be given to November 1st, 1913,
on bankable notes at 7 per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
Free Lunch at Noon.
E. E. KELLY, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
Oscar Orred, Clerk. 2t
AUCTION SALE
Having sold my farm, I will sell
at public auction on the place in Sec
tion 36, town of Green Lake, 3 miles
northeast of Kandiyohi Station on
Thursday, October 10, 1912,
the following described property:
One black mare, 10 years old, wt.
1,500 one gray horse, 7 years old,
wt. 1600 one gray mare, 9 years old,
wt. 1300 five mileh cows two heif
ers two sows thirteen pigs one
hundred chickens thirty-two tur
keys one Deering grain binder one
Deering mower one Deering corn
binder one check row corn planter
one self dump rake one riding cul
tivator one 1-horse cultivator one
18-inch walking plow one Canton
gang plow two wide tire wagons
two top buggies one 2-seated car
riage one pair bob sleighs one pah
light bobs one hay rack one com
bination hay and cattle rack one
15-disc Van Brunt drill one Success
manure spreader one 14-16 disc
harrow one Owatonna seeder one
slush scraper one platform scale
one Economy cream separator one
Babcock milk tester 65 white oak
posts 15 acres corn in shock 100
bushels oatsj 4 milk cans one 3
horse harrow one lawn mower one
grind stone some tools some house
hold goods one share in Kandiyohi
County Telephone Company one set
heavy chain tug harness one set
single harness other articles too
numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: Sums under $5, cash on
sums over that amount time on bank
able paper until Nov. 1, 1913, at 7
per cent. No property to be removed
until terms of sale are complied with.
HANS LEWIS, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
N. S. Swenson, Clerk. 2t
PUBUCJUCHO
N
Horses, Sheep, Machinery, Cattle,
Hogs, Household Goods.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1912.
Lake Milton Stock Farm, Section 7,
Town of Whitefleld.
Lunch at noon—Cash or approved
notes.
LOUIS F0RCIER, Owner
WM. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
C. W. ODELL, Clerk.
We please your friends. Let us
please you. Our portraits combine
the most pleasing characteristics of
the subject with our high standard
of quality and workmanship. Make
an appointment today. Olson Bros.'
Studio.
Storm Insurance
Absolutely safe companies. No
assessments. Bate remarkably Jow.
wm& JOHNSON.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brogren of
New London, Elmer Beck, Albert and
France Eriekson of Kandiyohi, vis
ited at the home of Olof Brogren in
this city last week and also attended
the fair.
DUPLICATE RECEIPT BOOKS
with Willmar date line, 4 on page,
with pencil carbon, 200 receipts, 50
cents 500 receipts, $1.00. TRIB
UNE PRINTING CO.
PBOFBSSXOVAA CABBS
WILLMAR BETHESDA HOSPITAL
Corner 3rd St., and Litchfield Ave
'Phone 282.
Operating Rooms Open tt
the Profession.
Staff
Dr. H. E. Frost, Dr. J. C. Jacob*
Dr. Christian Johnson.
WILLMAR HOSPITAL
Cor. Becker Av.nn. and rowrth Street
•TTXaTDXHO PHYSXCXAJTa:
We believe that our 30 years of
business among you (the people of Kandiyohi
County) warrants in claiming that we can offer you an abso
lutely safe storehouse for your money. Checks on us are
accepted in payment of bills at par in any part of Minnesota.
Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank
Depositors. What better time than now to open a Check
Account with us? We have unexcelled facilities fer trans
acting all branches of banking.
Our Officers will be glad to extend to you every courtesy
consistent with sound banking. We will keep your valuables
in our fire-proof vault free of charge. We shall be pleased
to have you call on us.
BANK OF WILLMAR
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $120,000.00
A. B. RICE,
President
C. E. LIEN,
Vice-Pres.
Drs. Petersen and Branton
OFFICE KOXTSBl
1 to 4 p. m. Sundays 13 to 1 p. m.
Calling hours from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 1:30 to 4 p.
GUSTAV D. F0RSSELL
MASSAGE, SWEDISH MOVE-
MENTS and METAPHYSICS
Ruble Block
Benson Ave., 5th St., Willmar
Telephone 319.
SB. O. W. 1 I O 1 I
Soma Sanltorlum
A pleasant, modern, restful home foi
the successful treatment of all non
infectious, chronic diseases.
Cancer, Appendicitis, Goitre, Enlarged
Tonsils and many Tumors cured
without the knife.
2832 Second Ave S., Minneapolis.
Take First Ave. S. car to 28th St.
DR. H. F. PORTER
DENTIST
(SKANDINAVISK TANDLAKARE)
Office In Carlson Block, Phone lit
WILLMAR, MINN.
E W a
GRADUATE
VETERINARY SURGEON
Calls Attended "-omptly
Tel.—Day, 316 Night, 100.
R. W STANFOR
LAWYER
Real Estate, Insurance And
Collections.
Office in Postofflce Building,
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
PARCEL DELIVERY
Trunks, parcels, packages* letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
Sart
of the city. Prompt service,
hargefe moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone 92.
KELLY & SANDERSON
I E
Phone 46. One bloek south of depot
I. C. OLSON
UP IN
Office 309 Litchfield Ave. W. Fhoae tl
Residence. ti First Street Phone f'
P. G. HANDY,
Cashier
•'.~ .*•"' *. &A
N. S: SWENSON,
Ass't Cashier
(First publication Sept. 4-4t)
Citation for Hearing- on Petition fox
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 all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
ot 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,
(COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
H. OTTERNESS, Judge.
GEO.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Minn.
Willmar,
(First publication Sept ll-4t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Ad
ministration.
Estate of John Carlson also known as
Johan Carlson
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Carlson also known as Johan Carlson,
Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of adminis
tration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Anna Greta Carlson hav
ing been filed in this court, representing
that John Carlson also known as Johan
Carlson, then a resident of the County
of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died
intestate on the 29th day of July, 1910,
and praying that letters of administra
tion of his estate be granted to Chr.
Svenson, of said county and the court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition THEREFORE.
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby
cited and requried to show cause, if any
you have, before this court at the Pro
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Willmar in the County of
Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, on the
7th day of October, 1912, at 2 o'clock p.
m., why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this 7th day of
September, 1912,
(COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
R. W. STANFORD.
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar.
Minn.
Publication Sept ll-4t)
Citation for Hearing1 on Petition for Ad
ministration.
Estate of Nels Peterson also known as
Nils Peterson.
State of Minnesota. County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Nels Pet
erson also known as Nils Peterson.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of adminis
tration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Wm. N. Peterson hav
ing been filed in this court representing
that Nels Peterson, also known as Nils
Peterson, then a resident of the County
of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died
intestate on the 8th day of April, 1912
and praying that letters of administra
tion of his estate be granted to C. S
Peterson, of said County and the court
having fixed the time and place for hear
ing- said petition THEREFORE, YOU*
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"
City of Willmar, in the County of Kan
diyohi, State of Minnesota, on the 7th)
day of October, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. mj
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this 7th day of
September, 1912.
(COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
GEO. H. OTTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Minn.
(First publication Seat. •-«.)
Order Mmitlng Time to Hie Oaafawiaiaat
for Hearing Taenoa. ,'
Estate of Lars Norlandec fi~C"f
State of Minnesota, County of TTsiiilju
hi, In Probate Court. 7
In the Matter of the Estate of Lar&£¥or»
lander, Decedent
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Samuel Nelson, of said
county,
It Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court, be, and the Same
hereby is, limited to six months from
and after the date hereof and that Mon
day the 10th day of March, 1913, at 2
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 and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
ination, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
lication of this order in The Willmar
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated August 28th, 1912.
(SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,n
Jude-p robate.
[Registered Stallion?!
Prince Wilkes, Black Percheron,
Terms for service, $12.50
G. E. ML Gray Percheron.
Woodford, Jr., Trotting Breed,
Terms, $10.00
Will make the season at the FARMER'S FEED
BARN, on Third Street, Willmar, Minn.
J. P. MADISON, Proprietor
Terms, $10.00
IIS?
Probate Sua^^'Wigf
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