Willmar tribune. [volume], April 09, 1913, Image 3

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

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

                
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We Will Bet
A New Hat
that we can take your measure
for a suit of clothes—send them
to those a a
in Chicago or New York and tell von the
day—when your suit will be ready for de
livery.
We never fail—in keeping our delivery
promises—the Royal Tailors never fail us.
They forfeit a $1 a davwhen a garment
Is behind schedule.
RAM UNSH0E
&
W CLOTHIN CO.
LAND DEALS OF
ONE MONTH
KANDIYOHI DIRT FLXW
DURING MARCH MONTH
Recapitulation of Real Estate Transform
Published in Willmar Tribune in
March Totals $391,859.35.
Arctander.
Holmdahl to M. and E $ 8 835.00
Peterson to Peterson 4.00
Burbank.
Simar to Deadrick $ 9,000.00
Niklaus to Palmer Ij0,800.00
Ley to Rose 640.00
Dovre.
Klyve to Bednorz '...$12,675.00
Olson to Olson 12,720.00
Skutle to Dengerud 8 S00.00
Mickelson to Anderson 7,800.00
Oveson to Pederson 85.00
Gahringer to Eastman 1.00
Firch to Eastman 1.00
Borchardt to Eastman 1.00
Green £ake.
Thompson to Haverly $ 7,556.25
Holland.
Berghuis to Harms $ 1,650.00
Bennet to Seehusen 10,700.00
Irving.
Pederson to Lund $ 8,000.00
Edwards.
Swanson to DeFishers' $ 6.560.00
East lake Iiillian.
Reidel to McCarkle $ 980.00
Reiclle to McCorkle 5,020.00
McCorkle to McCorkle 6,000.00
Pederson to Gugisberg 8,000.00
Schendel to Gunner 405.00
Fabian.
Gabrielson to Gabrielson $ 5,500.00
Christianson to Blomquist.... 1,200.00
Roggenkamp to -Brown 10,375.00
Brown to Kyrklund 10,630.00
Ctennessee.
Johnson to Synnerholm $ 6 800.00
Anglund to Estrem 2,567.50
Brown to Brewer 4,400.00
Engman to Carlson $13,800.00
Ellefson to Dahl 9,960.00
Ellefson to Dahl 6,640.00
Knutson to And. Land Co 3,600.00
And. Land Co. to Knutson.... 1,200.00
Xiake Andrew.
Odell to Nordin $10,000.00
Xiake Elizabeth.
TJner to Bjur $1,200.00
Xiake Iiillian.
Linstrum to Linstrum $ 3,500.00
Bersrer to Gunner 4,000.00
Danielson to S. & S 11000.00
Schendel & Springer to 14,880.00
Roseville.
Andrews to Wall and Berger.$11,840.00
Welch to Welch 150.00
Carlyle to Andrews. S andP.. 3,200.00
Whitefield.
Brewer to Enderle $ 4 960.00
Lindberg to Johnson 13,400.00
Siljenberg to And. Land Co... 10,600.00
Willmar.
Dahl to Brown and Ellefson. .$10,400.00
Bederson to Patterson 14,000.00
Hilleboe to Nelson & Benton. 1.00
Borson to Nelson 6,480.00
Johnson to And. Land Co 1.00
And. Land Co. to Bethel Ch... 900.00
Johnson to Sjoberg 400.00
Manure.
Lindgren to Lindgren $9,000.00
Larson to Beck 19,698.00
New London.
Btenerson to Magnuson $ 3,100.00
Axness to Embretson 156.50
ts'elson to Jenson 6,400.00
Roseland.
Norggren to Stadtherr $2,200.00
Lindgren to Swenson 10,300.00
City of Willmar.
Nelson to G. L. St. Bank $ 1.00
Hanson to Klyve 2.200.00
Markus to Pederson 2,100.00
Remer to Gulberg 800.00
Bergeson to Bergeson 1,200.00
Benson to Anderson.... 1000.00
Lovering to Gratz
And. x^and Co. to Campbell-...
Crescent Beach.
Haverly to Thompson $
1.00
1,280.00
'750.00
150.00
Village New London.
Larson to Uhrus
Village of Atwater.
Gla'der to Senechal $ 3,500.00
Melby to Chase 1,200.00
Lindholm to Melby 1,000.00
Andrews and Warner to And.. 5,600.00
Village of- Kandiyohi.
Christianson to Benson $ 1,200.00
Anderson to Swedberg 175.00
Total for month $391,859.25
Editor Berghuis of Clara City and
three sons made a call on the Tribune
last Tuesday. Milwaukee surveyors
have reacheu that town laying out a
cut-off of *he Milwaukee road.
A NE
W SUIT I
Sprin
Long Lake, Mar. 31—Miss TillieHan
sen is at present assisting' her sister,
Mrs. David Swenson with some house
work.
A large number of young people from
here attended the Y. P. S. in the Eagle
Lake school last Wednesday evening.
Miss Esther Hendrickson and little
Pearl Lovberg left last Wednesday for
Minneapolis, where they will spend a
week visiting with relatives and the lat
ter*s mother.
Miss Clara Martinson, who has been
assisting her sister, Alma for some time
returned to her home in Spicer last
Thursday.
Miss Ellen Bjork called at Alma Mar
tinson's last Thursday afternoon.
The Long Lake Y. P. S. held in the
church last Tuesday evening was well
attended and a good program was ren
dered.
Misses Ellen Monson and Alice Swen
son visited with Lillie Larson from
Monday until Tuesday last week.
Miss Clara Hendrickson, who has been
spending her Easter vacation here re
turned last Wednesday to Minneapolis,
where she will resume her studies at
the "U." ...
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Monson called at
the Jalmar Larson home last Wednes
day afternoon.
The Long Lake Ladies' Aid held at
Mrs. Halvor. Nilson's last Thursday, was
well attended.
Henry Overson and Tollef Louve left
last Wednesday-for Fargo, N. Dak.
Miss Alma Bratberg called at Mrs.
Halvor Nilsen's last Saturday after
noon.
Miss Thora Nefland, who is attending
the Willmar High Scnooi, is at present
spending her Easter vacation at home.
The Y. P. S. of Long Lake will be held
Friday, April 11th in the church parlor.
RXNGO LAZE,
Ringp Lake, Mar. 31—Miss Lena Mon
son and*Mr. Gust Nash called at the
Danielson home last Monday evening.
Mr. Nels Monson spent a few days
last week with relatives near Grove
City.
A few from here attended the Y. P. S.
last Tuesday evening at the Long Lake
church.
Mr. Gust Nash, who has been visiting
with relatives here returned to his home
near Kenmare, N. Da,*., last Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Anderson of New London
is at present visiting with relatives here*
Mrs. Eva Johnson from New London
is at present visiting with the P. J. Ek
blad family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Monson entertain
ed a number of friends last Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Lovander of Eagle Lake vis
ited with friends in this vicinity last
Friday.
Mr. Oscar Johanson has hired out to
work for Raun Silo and Cement Co., for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Ekblad and lit
tle daughter from Dovre, spent last
Sunday with the former's parents here.
Mr. Alfred Magnuson from Lake An
drew was a guest at the Berg home here
last Sunday.
Miss Lena Monson left last Saturday
for New London, where she will visit
some time.
Carl and Henning Lovander called at
the John Nelson home near Nest Lake
last Thursday.
Mrs. Jonas Monson entertained a few
lady friends last Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Monson from
Nest Lake were Wednesday afternoon
visitors at the Jalmer Larson home
here.
PRIAM.
Priam, April 1—Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Erickson visited at the home of H. J.
Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison and family left
for Sebeka, Minn. Tuesday.
Mabel Johnson returned home on
Tuesday after visiting her friends and
relatives at Moline, 111.
A large crowd attended the Ladies'
Aid whicli was held at the E. Olson
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Mead spent Satur
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jen
sen.
O. Trongard and family spent Satur
day evening at the Evan Erickson home.
Martin Sanderson and family spent
Sunaay at the home of Nels Anderson.
Miss Amanda Boe was a Willmar vis
itor last Saturday.
Edward Erickson and Reuben John
son visited at the home of Edward Pet
erson Friday evening.
Julius Holland and his friend spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Anderson.
Miles Mead is now working at the
home of G. Ward.
H. J. Hanson and Mrs. Hannah Han
son spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Even Erickson.
William Johnson purchased two hors
es of P. Haley recently.
Fred Portz visited at the home of
Christ Gundershaug Sunday evening.
Eden Trongard made a short call at
the home of O. Trongard Sunday.
NOTICE!
All property owners and renters hav
ing placed branches of trees, brash, pa
pers and other offall on the street and
alleys around their premises, will
please see to that same is removed im
mediately.
Read Ordinance No. 79 on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
ALFRED GIXSERTSON,
3w Chief of Police.
Is the Latest on the Program
J. J. Ekander can supply
you with any one you want,
at any Price you like. All
you have to do is to come in
and look over the styles and
pick out your goods and we
will make it anytime you
like and anyway you say.*
J. J. EKANDER
The Tailor
pJmfm^y^
OF INTEREST I
SCANDINAVIANS
Recent Happenings in This
1
Country and Abroad.
TEMPERANCE IDEA GROWING
Movement Making Great Strides In
Sweden—Russian Skater Surprises
Competitors by Winning Long Dis
tance Race in Finland—Late King
George of Greece, a Dane by Birth,
Remained a Lutheran Until Death.
SWEDEN.
4. 4. •{. 4. .{. 4. .?. -J. .J. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
The temperance movement is mak
ing great strides in Sweden at pres
ent. Both houses of the riksdag have
passed a bill forbidding the sale of
wine, beer and liquors in the riksdag
restaurant, the new rule taking effect
in January, 1914. In spite of the ma
jority by which the bill was passed it
is not believed that the lawmakers are
yet in favor of prohibition. However,
the decision is looked upon as signifi
cant of the progress temperance is
making in Sweden and the introduc
tion of full prohibition in the near fu
ture is predicted. Crown Prince Gus
taf Adolf and Crown Princess Marga
ret Victoria are strong- advocates of
temperance. During the month of
January, 1912, the retail dealers in
Gothenburg sold 115,904 gallons of
alcoholic liquors. During the month
of January of the present year there
were sold only 82,665 gallons. A re
duction of 33,000 gallons in one city
in one month.
4. 4. 4.
Dr. Axel Brdmann, until recently
professor of the English language at
the University of Upsala, died a short
time ago, aged seventy years. He was
one of the foremost linguists in the
country. He was a specialist in Sans
krit and Indo-European languages. In
1892 he became professor of the Teu
tonic languages at the university, but
in 1893 this professorship was divided
into that of German and English. He
accepted the English and taught it un
til 1910, when he retired on a pension.
4. 4. 4.
Wolves are unusually numerous in
Gellivara and vicinity and they have
grown so bold that they come right
up to the farmers' barns and attack
cattle and sheep in the open. A herd
of twenty cattle was attacked by a
pack of wolves the other day and all
the cattle killed. In spite of of the
fact that posses have organized and
systematically hunted the beasts they
seem as ferocious as ever and as long
as they are hungry little headway is
being made against them.
4. 4. 4.
King Gustaf departed for Capri,
Italy, March 11, where he remained a
few days visiting the queen, who has
been spending the winter there. Her
majesty is not in very good health at
present. On his return 'to Sweden
King Gustaf contemplated spending a
fortnight on the Riveria, and he is
now presumably on his way back to
the Swedish capital.
4. 4r 4.
Bishop Herman Lindstrom celebrat
ed his seventy-ninth birthday recently.
His father was organist in one of the
congregations in Kristianstad district.
The bishop graduated from the Uni
versity of Lund and afterwards served
for a short time as court preacher
and public school inspector. He is re
garded as one of the most learned
men of Sweden.
4. 4. 4.
The city of Stockholm spends close
to 100,000 crowns for feeding and
clothing poor children. Last year the
appropriation amounted to 75,000
crowns. This year the city council
set aside 17,000 crowns more for this
purpose. A sum of 25,000 crowns is
set aside for serving breakfast to the
poor children of the city throughout
the year.
4. 4. 4.
A correspondent at Helsingfors,
Finland, states that the Finnish gov
ernment has offered free homesteads
to a limited number of settlers in cer
tain parts of the country which have
hitherto been an unsettled wilderness.
With this and certain other advantages
offered it is expected that many young
couples will venture to open up the
country.
4. 4. 4.
Consul General A. Johnson has do
nated 10,000 crowns to the new Swed
ish church to be erected in Berlin in
the near future. A congregation con
sisting of Swedes, who for years have
resided in the German capital, was or
ganized some time ago and the work
of erecting the new church building
will be started at once.
4. 4. 4.
About 20,000 men are at present em
ployed at the Swedish railway- shops.
Nearly all of these will be pensioned
when their time comes. There are.
about 5,000 former employes of the
Swedish railways who are drawing a
pension now.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,
4* NORWAY.
4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.
At the recent skating competition
at Helsingfors. Finland, a Russian
competitor surprised everyone by his
swiftness in the long distance races.
The Christiania club's representative
at the competitions, J. Schwartz, him
self a fast skater, in an interview
stated that the victory was partly due
to the Russian taking weak doses of
strychnine shortly before the races.
It is well known, Mr. Schwartz said,
that the Russian skaters take such
stimulants. In short races these
drugs have little effect, but for long
distances "they will sharpen the will
power to an unnatural degree."
4» 4* "i* 1
There has been lots of' complaint
recently to_ the effect that the garrl-
sons 6n
The^dTw^gWfin6ftter4ir6ft
poorly equipped ,r with"' soldiers .and
that in, case of a sudden attack the
country would be helpless?' Minister
of War Keilbau has written a letter
to the Aftenposten (Christiania) in
which he states that within the near
future every fort will be given an ade
quate number of men, who are to
be permanently stationed at these
places.
4» 4» 4* ,.
Bishop Landberg was recently or
dained a bishop in the Church of the
Redeemer, Christiania, Norway, by
Bishop Brun. The ceremonies were
concluded with a sermon by the new
ly ordained bishop, in which he espe
cialy warned the ministers against
furnishing such spiritual food as Kant
and the like have set forth. Bishop
Landberg had been confirmed and re
ceived his ministerial ordination in
the Church of the=Redeemer.
4. 4. 4.
It has now come to light that Ed
itor Nils Vogt is the author of the
book entitled "From Father to Daugh
ter," which caused such a sensation a
couple of years ago. The book has
already been widely read throughout
Norway and has been translated into
the German and Swedish languages.
In the future Mr. Vogt will devote all
his time to literature and he already
has manuscript ready" for another
book.
4. 4. 4.
There is a proposition before the
Norwegian storthing, fathered by Dr.
Alfred Mojen, to the effect that per
sons who desire to enter matrimony
shall be compelled to furnish a cer
tificate from a reputable physician,
giving them a clear title to good
health. It is believed that the stor
thing will consider this favorably and
that a law to this effect will pass at
the present session.
4. 4. 4.
A national subscription list has been
started in the storthing for a peace
monument to be erected next year on
the boundary line between Sweden
and Norway. It is believed that it
will be no difficulty in raising thou
sands of crowns for this purpose on
short notice.
There is a growing demand for the
elimination of city names beginning
with Christian and Fredrik. Those
places were named after Danish kings
and the common people want to get
rid of them.
4. 4. 4.
International wrestling matches are
often held these days in Christiania,
Bergen and Trondhjem and other
cities in Norway and are appearing
to be as popular in that country as in
America.
4. 4. 4.
Norway lost twenty-five steamers
and fifty-five sailing vessels in 1912.
The aggregate gross tonnage was 72,
977. The material loss was $2,000,000
and 182 human lives were lost.
4. 4. 4.
The government has ordered 12,000
tons of rails for the state railways
from a firm in Belgium. The price
to be paid is about $400,000.
4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4..j. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
DENMARK.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4,4,
The late King George of Greece,
says a Copenhagen correspondent,
was a Lutheran. While his sister Al
exandra, formerly queen of England,
upon her marriage to the Prince of
Wales, later King Edward of England,
Joined the Church of England, and his
other sister Dagmar, chosen as con
sort to the czarevitch, joined the Or
thodox Greek church, George re
mained a Lutheran. His widow, a
Russian princess, is a devout mem
ber of the Orthodox Greek church and
is taking great interest in religious
affairs. The late king had a private
chapel in his palace and a Lutheran
chaplain who ministered also to the
Lutheran families living in Athens.
Chaplain Pedersen, however, was not
the" first Lutheran pastor in Athens,
as King Otto's consort was an Olden
burg princess, also a Lutheran, and
she had a Lutheran chaplain in her
suite, a Bavarian, Julius Meyer. The
queen allowed the use of her chapel
to the few Lutherans living at that
(me in Athens for Sunday -services.
As the new king is a Greek Catholic
it is not known what will become of
the Lutheran chapel and chaplain in
Athens.
4. 4. 4.
The Politiken (Copenhagen) states
that the first railway in Iceland will"
soon be in operation. It was really
built for the transportation of stone
to be used in the construction of the
new harbor at Reykjavik, but in the
course of time it will be extended into,
the interior of the country.
4. 4. 4.
The Danish Teachers' association
has decided to arrange for a teachers'
summer course at the Gudbrandsdal
people's high school in Norway, and
the Danish High School association
will give a course at the Voss peo
ple's high school in Norway.
MARION S. NORELIU8.
WOMAN SLAliTWlTH AN AXEaddress
Husband Suspected of Crime Is Pound
Dead Later.
Mrs. John Fontana was murdered
with an axe at her home in Chisholm
and the body of her husbaftd, whom
the police say killed his wife, was
found some hours later in a pool of
water in the cellar of their home., A
statewide search had been started for
the missing man.
There were no witnesses to the
tragedy. When the woman's body
was found she had apparently been
dead for some time. A year-old baby
was found crying on a nearby cot. An
axe was found on the floor and a
heavy dent in the back of Mrs. Fon
tana's head indicated the causs of
death.
At the urgent 'request of the adver
tising department we reprint this bit
of logic from an unknown source:
"When a duck lays an egg she just
waddles off as if nothing had happened.
"When a hen lays an egg there's a
whale of a noise.
"The hen advertises hence the de
mand-for bens' eggs instead of ducks'
eggs."—Cleveland PlaJiiTlfcate.,*^^
*i
1H siims tiitiriiisrMiiniiiiiiiiiiii
'&•
Gingham and Percale
dresses at only
$1.00 and
Very pretty Gingham
Dresses, well made,
at only
J. C. SIMPSON.
Secretary of the Minne
sota State Fair Board.
WILSON WILL BE INVITED
State Fair Board Wants President at
the "Big Show."
President Wilson will be invited to
the people of Minnesota at the
next state fair: The state fair board
has decided to extend an invitation to
the president and while it may not be
possible to procure him to open the
great exhibition, it is believed that h«
will, be able to attend.
"Spellin' bees" will be one of the
most popular branches of Minnesota
school curriculums between now and
July 1, for the great state fair spelling
contest elimination tests will be on.
»Th« board has inaugurated a spellin'
bee as part of the fair program. This
"bee" will constitute the "grand spell
ing championship match of the North
Vest" The spellers will be two repre
sentatives from.each county, selected
from representatives of the various
school districts, they having been
"chosen in turn as a result of compe
"titions in the individualschools. Prize
-jnbney to the extent of S90 has been
bins up by the fair association.
MEASURE LIMITS SENATORS
Constitutional Amendment May Go Be
.*.*£.: 4 fore People Again.
'J-- The upper house of the legislature
ejttih-jrbtad to submit to the peooie-at
*•&-
90c
$1.50
Berkness Peterson & Co
the next election the~proposed"constitu
tional amendment limiting representa
tion in the senate from any one coun
ty to seven senators. This was turned
down by the voters at the last elec
tion. The bill went through the sen
ate by a vote of 33 to 25 and will now
go to the house.
With many votes to spare the house
passed the bill by Ernest Lundeen and
Victor Sundberg regulating and licens
ing public dance halls. The measure
gives local police authorities compre
hensive powers in dealing with such
places. The sale of liquor in dance
halls is forbidden and the bill pro
hibits the location of rooming houses
in the same building with dance halls.
Local governing bodies are given au
thority to prescribe license regula
tions.
Representative A. C. Finke's day
light closing bill was defeated in the
house by a vote of 60 to 52. Recon
sideration of the measure likewise was
voted down and the bill cannot be
brought yp again at this session in
the lower branch.
The Lindberg temperance bill pro
hibiting the soliciting of liquor orders
in unlicensed territory passed the
house by a vote of 62 to 37.
YOUTH MURDERS HIS AUNT
Minnesota
No Known Motive for
Tragedy.
Henry Schmidt, sixteen years of
age, shot and killed his aunt, Mrs.
George Hetzel, aged forty-five.
widow, at the woman's home near
Douglas, Olmsted county. He was cap
tured at the home of William Hetzel, a
son of Mrs. Hetzel, where he is al
leged to have said that he had gone
to murder the whole family. Before
shooting his aunt the Schmidt boy
dragged Mrs. Hetzel's son Leo, four
teen years old, into a barn and bound
him hand and foot. Schmidt is said
to have declared he had no motive in
committing the murder.^ He is said
to have Seen an ardent reader of yel
low novels.'
How's This?
We offer One Hnndred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known V. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
andfinanciallyable to-carry out any obligations
made by his Arm.
NAT.'BANK OP COMMERCE.
,--•.- -v Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting*
directly,upon- the blood and mucous surfaces-of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price '76
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Are you in lore? If not you will
fall in love with the Fortune Hunter.
gjyg^jSg^
estions
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES
We have a large line of neat well made House Dresses at prices so low it will
not pay you to make thorn.
Dainty Street Dresses,
tissues and em- d»0 A
broideries, only
All linen very handsome
fS6!.0:^. $4.50
American Lady Corsets
It selecting the corset to wear with your new Spring
Gown do not overlook the.American Lady. A style for
every form, producing the proper graceful line, giving ease
and comfort and guaranteed in every respect.
WE HAVE THEM AT
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00
*~4,£ f3
We invite your inspection of our line of Bischof Spring
Coats. The garments of pronounced style and -superior
workmanship at prices as reasonable as the ordinary kind.
We also handle the American Ladies- Tailored to order line
and can make to your individual measure, alsolutely guar
teeing a perfect fit, Coats. Suits. Dresses and Skirts, with a line
of 500 patterns and models to choose from at prices hot any
higher than the ready-made.
8f^
The Wolf.
Next Tuesday evening, April 15th, at
the Willmar Opera House promises to
be a notable event, the occasion being
the first presentation in this city of
"The Wolf," the play that set all Chi
cago talking for more than ten weeks
during its run in that city at the Chi
cago Opera House.
"The Wolf," is from the peii of Eu
gene Walter, author of several dramas,
but it is so different from the usual run
of plays that it leaves a distinct im
pression from the usual run of its own
upon the minds of the spectators. The
story and theme are new. There is an
abundance of bright dialogue, droll
humor and the pathos and sentiment of
the play are not of the artificial sort.
The stage settings are remarkably elab
orate and many of the scenes are .so
well managed as to receive hearty ap
plause. The engagement of "The Wolf"
promises to be a record breaker.
NOTXCEI
Sealed bids will be received by' the
Board of Auditors of Kandiyohi County
Minnesota, at the office of the County
Auditor in Court House In the City of
Willmar in said county until Thursday,
April 24, 1913 at 2 o'clock p. m., from
Banks for the deposit of County funds.
The said bids to be addressed to said
Board of Audit in care of the County
Auditor, and shall state what security
will be given the County for the prompt
payment of funds so deposited, and
shall state the rate of interest that will
be paid on daijy balances subject to
draft and payable at all times on de
mand, as well as on funds deposited
for a certain length of time.
Bid must be filed not later than 2 o'
clock p. m., April 24, 1913,-and each
bid must be accompanied by a good and
sufficient bond. ,''"
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Auditors, of
Kandiyohi County Minnesota.
Dated April 7. 1913.
JOHN FE1G,
2w County Auditor.
6: RICH, £%. C. B.LIBN,
P«eJdent-- -S::^ Vfce-Prea.
'•Sa^-s/Krrift
Children's Dresses at the
very low price of
only
Better Dresses
at 50c
and
sstttss.
COXOPAX.
Colfax, Mar. 31—Miss Ethel Thimell
and Arvid Nelson returned to St, Paul
Saturday after a week's visit at the for
mer's parental home here.
The program given-in School Dlstrict
13 was a great success. The receipts
amounted to about $25.
Mrs. Darwin Johnson and daughter
Glenda and Laura Larson visited at the
E. Thimelll home Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Esther and Augusta Olson
called .at the E. Thimell home Thursday
afternoon.
Olof Roen ~of Norway Lake was iiT
this vicinity canvassing the past week.
Miss Alette Odland, who has been ail
ing for some time, will be taken to the
Sunnyslde hospital today where she will
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
$*i
ZJOMDOW.
New London, Mar. 31—Rev. Swenson
left on Monday for St. Peter, where he
will attend some business meeting re
garding the St. Peter College. He will
also visit his daughter, Helena, who is
attending school at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. France Soderlund are,
the happy parents of a baby boy. born
to them last Sunday.
Mrs. Boon and son of Emmet, Iowa,
are at present visiting at the Jensen
home.
4
We believe that our 30 years of
business among: you (the people of Kandiyohi
County) warrants in claiming that we can offer yon an absor
lately safe storehouse for your money. Checks on us are
accepted in paymentof 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
Recount with us? We have unexcelled, facilities for trans
jacting all branches ol banking.
Misses Myrtle and Eveline Bengtson
visited Friday with Miss Mildred Bengt
son it being -her birthday.-
Miss Ellen Olander was a guest of'
Miss Olga Bredberg over Saturday.
Miss Florence Ollson visited at Hen
ning Bengtsbn's on Friday.'"' -I
/Neal -McGrew spent
-friends in Benson.
m%
**"•**.
S39?
25c
75c
.-**
^«-?s%
-rJ^i
•-&S
and
up
8
--£v
5*3.
Sunday with
VOTZCXt
Bloyol* riders, push eaxts^ tracks and'
all other conveyances on. 'wheals ob
structive to the traffic of pedestrians
will please keep off the sidewalk.' ,,
Bead Ordinanoe Wo. 68 on ale Isuthe
ofltce of the City Clerk. This does not,
include baby caniages.
AunuED Crixsnnow,
Sw Chief of resteer
-\v""\
vr
Our Officers will be glad to. extend to you"every courtesy
consistent with sound banking. We will keep your valuables
ourfire-proofvault free of charge, shaU l» ^eased
have you call on usv •":•*.*- *e'\$*£ ^fV%
Capital, Sarplss see) Ua«lvl«e4re«ts. $110,005.00
j:'~~?m