Willmar tribune. [volume], April 09, 1913, Image 7

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

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

                
"Ait? -.
,1 •?^»*a
Total leceipts
Total
For street fund
For Libi ary fund
For Sewer Bonds fund
Tools
l^f*
Ik
SW 1
Personal accounts, owing.
Maims itn) aid General Fund
REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK
OF THE
City of Willmar
For the Fiscal Year Beginning March
16,1912, and Ending March, 15,1913.
(Oontinusd from last w«»k*
•UMMABT Or BSCBIPTS AMD SIIBVMIM1WTI
Beestpts.
March 16, 1912. Balance in the various funds as shown by ledger, viz.:
Water & Light Fund
Permanent Improvement Fund 632.03
Permanent Improvement Revolving Fund 2,329.77
General Fund "O. D."
207.75
Interest Fund
18.46
Poor Fund
632.70
Sewer Bond Fund
38,812.96
Library Fund
103.86
Sinking Fund
23,839.97
Street Fund
600.34
$ 77,023.74
Received from County Treasurer for taxes .. .f 32 545.59
Received from County Treasurer for assessments for sewers, grading
and sidewalks
1 589.28
Received for street sprinkling at Post Office corner 4.50
Received for electric light
18,355.57
Recl\ed for water
Received for material for installment and labor
Received for insurance premium refunded
Received for refund, overpayment labor bill
Received for charters
Received for lines, Municipal Court
Received for Poll Tax
Received in payment for Certificates of Indebtedness
Received from sale of Certificate of Indebtedness
Received for licenses for circus, shows, etc
Received for billiard and pool licenses
Received for bowling alley license
Received for candidates filing fees
Received for plumbing licenses
Received for dray licenses
Received for dog licenses
Received for peddlers license
Received for library fines, pay shelf, etc
Received for sale sewer blue prints
Received for sale of gravel and labor streets and boulevards
Received for sewer permits
Received for interest Sinking Fund deposits
Received for sale of Fire Station bonds
Received for sale of old Fiie Station building
Received from collections for buying ground from Mrs. C. E. Carlson
for opening up street
Received from Interest on Sewer Fund Deposits
Received from W. F. Gratz part catch basin
Warrants outstanding Mar 15, 1913 1,131.92
DXSBUBSZ1UHTS (As Shown oy list of Warrants Paid.)
General Fond.
For salaries .T. $ 4,974.19
For pi inting and advertising 349.19
For Fire Department 519.94
For pai ks
284.79
For miscellaneous 12,681.17
Water and lilgbt rand.
For fuel and oil $ 6,490.60
For salai ies
5,852.40
For Construction and Extension 6,867.35
For epairs
759.24
For wiring
663.39
For Water and Extension 2,184.20
For Tools
69.01
For Installments .. ... 6,371.10
For Sundries
3,779.04
For Interest fund
For Permanent Improvement Revolving fund.
For Permanent Improvement fund
For Poor fund
For Sinking fund
For Fire Hall Bond fund
Total
Balance on hand in the various funds, as shown by City Treasurer's
report
STATEMENT OF ASSETS AHB UABXUTXSB OP THE CITT OP WXU.MAB,
MZHM-ESOTA MABCK IS, 1913.
Assets.
Water and Light Fund $ 9,296.49
General Fund
4,050.83
Sinking Fund
28,924.06
Permanent Improvement Fund 1,913.95
Poor Fund
514.92
Interest Fund
395.06
Peimanent Improvement Revolving Fund 2,837.68
Library Fund
331.45
Street Fund
762.31
Sewer Bonds Fund 22,019.14
Fire Station Building Fund 774.88
Sinking Fund amount invested in certificates of indebtedness $
Assessments
inand
process of collection
accounts
Material and Supplies on Band.
Material for light installments 1,690.02
Meters
1,240.00
Fuel and oil
372.11
Matei ial for construction 845.09
Sundries
792.14
Accounts Doe and Owing
Liabilities.
Bonded indebtedness, water bonds issued June 1, 1891, 6 percent $ 20,000.00
Bonded indebtedness, funding bonds issued July 1, 1899 15 years, 6
per cent
30 000.00
Bonded indebtedness, sewer bonds, issued August 1, 1911, 20 years, 4%
per cent
40,000.00
Bonded indebtedness, Fire Hall bond issued June 1, 1912, 10 years, 4%
per cent
9,000.00
Tax Certificate of Indebtedness 1,500.00
Claims unpaid. Fire Hall Bond Fund—on building contract 774.88
Claims unpaid, Fire Hall Bond Fund—on building 425.12
Due W. B. Bosworth on sewer contract 13 976.00
Claims unpaid, street fund
43.25
Claims unpaid, Permanent Improvement Fund 367.20
Claims unpaid street sprinkling 300.00
Due Water and Light Fund on old contiact 16,651.89
Wai rants outstanding, March 15, 1913 1,131.92
City's net investment March 15, 1913 104,860v45
City's net investment March 15, 1913 104,860.45
City's net investment March 15 1912 100,707.18
City's net gain over previous year $ 4,153.37
(The old valuation of City Hall, Jail and lots was reduced $1,500 this year).
I hereby certify that the foregoing financial statement of the City of Will
mar, Minnesota, for the fiscal year ending March 15, A. D. 1913, is true and correct.
HANS GUNDERSON, City Clerk.
STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OP THE COUNTY TBBABTTBT.
State of Minnesota,
County of Kandiyohi,
Statement of the condition of the County Treasury of Kandiyohi County
Minnesota on the 28th day of February, A. D. 1913, specifying the amount belong
ing to each fund Made and published according to law.
To the credit of the following funds:
Warrants Account
Taxes and Penalties
Current School fund
County Revenue fund
County Poor fund
County Road and Bridge fund
County Ditch fund
Private Redemption fund
School Fund (districts)
Town, City and Village fund
Incidental fund
State Revenue and School fund
State Lands and Interest
County Attorney's Contingent fund.
Mortgage Registry Tax fund
Total
Less debit-refunding fund
First National Bank of Raymond
State Bank of Kandiyohi
State Bank of Pennock
State Bank of Green Lake
Farmer's State Bank of Atwater
Farmer's State Bank of Sunburg
State Bank of Svea
Cash in drawer
Total ..
Total as charged to the County Treasurer $171,783.84
The above funds consist of the following deposited in the following named
b&nks*
Bank of Willmar
$ 42,480.04
Kandiyohi County Bank
41,228.51
Security-Bank of Atwater
6,000.00
First National Bank of Willmar 43 159.78
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota this 31st day of March
SEAL)
Jf. O. NELSON, County Treasurer,
I 9.845.S1
6,168.01
6,946.77
58.15
16.80
.75
106.00
760.00
2,080.00
1,600.00
58.00
80.00
30.00
30.00
20.Q0
30.00
46.00
22.50
66.30
13.50
480.29
1,250.00
960.00
9,026.00
82.00
101.30
820.19
10.00
$160,281.24
$161,413.16
$ 18,809.28
33 036.33
2.810.35
1,371.77
$
17J649.80
3 447.50
1.085.87
1,122.06
508.31
1,500.00
8,251.12
$ 89,692.39
71,820.77
$161413.16
71,820.77
1,500.00
2,326.74
Perm. Imp. Revolv. Fund
New City Hal Fir Station building, lot and jail 12,500.00
City Charteis on hand
Adding machine
Poor House property, lot 1 of block 128
Street grading machinery and tools
City scale
,.
Library property
,.
Miscellaneous permanent improvements stone and cement crossing
Sewer System and cess pool (old system) 18,000.00
New Sewer System
18,749.80
Delinquent taxes
Due from General and Revolving Fund, on water and light contract...
Plro Department.
Steam fire engine, complete $ 600.00
Hook and Laddei trucks, hose reels, ladders, etc 500.00
2200 feet hose
1,500.00
Water and Xilffht Plant.
Electric Light Plant complete with buildings, water mains pump and
tower
$ 69 932.35
79.00
88.56
400.00
300.00
300.00
10 000.00
4,500.00
234.62
16,651.89
$ 2,600.00
535.00
5^474.36
4,110.12
$239,568.21
637.50
$239,568.21
$ 791.67
52,225.80
306.90
15 850.33
,. 1,171.63
44.14
86,204.63
189.29
3,219.97
5,686.60
124.95
36.90
3,467.29
300.00
2,194.40
$171,814.50
30.66
4,000.00
3,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
5,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
13,916,61
$171,783.84
D. 1913. h~*
WILSON
The Story of His Life
From the Cradle to
the White House
By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE
Copyright, 1911, 1912, by Doubleday, Pago
& Co.
CHAPTER V.
Still Studying Law and Politics.
AR and reconstruction had re
duced the number of students
at Charlottesville to 328 in
the session of 1879-80. but
war and reconstruction had not low
ered Virginia's lofty standard either of
scholarship or of honor. Wilson's life
"here was In many respects a repeti
tion of that at Princeton. Here, too,
be immediately took his place a* a
leader. Study was rather more neces
sary than at Princeton in those days.
A man had to work to pass his exam
inations. Still there was a gay set as
well as a steady set, and Wilson had
friends among both.
Sports were engaged in to the extent
of an occasional baseball game among
the students or with a nine from a
neighboring town, a foot race or two
in the autumn and some boat racing.
Wilson played a little baseball and
took long walks through the pleasant
country lying about, often alone,
though sometimes w^th a favorite com
panion. At Princeton Greek letter fra
ternities were illegal, but they existed
with the approval of the faculty at the
University of Virginia, and Wilson was
Initiated into the Phi Kappa Psi.
He joined the chapel choir and the
glee club. The latter circle of har
monious spirits made serenading ex
cursions in the country roundabout
two or three times a week, winding
up its pleasure imparting career with
a grand concert in the town hall. Wil
son many a night stumbled along the
rocky roads with his fellow gleemen
to arrive at last under the balcony of
some damsel and lift his fine tenor
voice in "She Sleeps, My Lady Sleeps,"
and "Speed Away." At the grand con
cert, which was given on the evening
of the final ball, a brilliant audience
that crowded the hall beheld the prize
orator and prize writer step down to
the footlights and render a touching
tenor solo. Wilson is best remembered
as a singer, however, by the thrilling
effect with which he usually achieved
the high note near the end of "The
Star Spangled Banner."
Wilson did a good deal of writing
while at Charlottesville. From the
road in front of "Dawson's row" pass
ersby would see him sitting at the
window in the southeast corner of
"House F," darkly engaged with an
ink bottle, out of which he had con
jured before a year was up the writ
er's prize.
In March, 1880, the University Mag
azine printed an article by him on
John Bright, in the following month
another on Gladstone. The young
man's mind still ran, as it had run at
Princeton, on the personality of the
great political leaders.
The John Bright article was really a
version of an oration which Wilson
was delivering that month. So great
had his reputation grown in six
months that there was a considerable
demand from outside the university
for admission, and the occasion was
thrown open to the public.
At Charlottesville, as at Princeton,
the student body was divided into two
literary and debating societies—the
Washingtonian and the Jeffersonian—
in the common tongue, "Wash" and
"Jeff." The fortunes of each alternate
ly waxed and waned. "Jeff" was the
stronger in 1879, and Wilson joined it
His talents at once won recognition,
but he found a competitor to respect
in another "Jeff" man, William Cabell
Bruce, a young orator of extraordinary
ability.
The chief annual event at Charlottes
ville was a debating contest in the
Jeffersonian society, at which two gold
medals were awarded, one for debat
ing, the other for oratorical ability.
Bruce was given the debater's gold
medal, while the orator's prize went
to Wilson. The opinion of pretty near
ly everybody, aside from the judges,
was that the award should have been
reversed. Bruce was ornate in style,
Wilson simple, direct and logical.
In a wholly different vein from his
speeches in the "Jeff" society was one
notable effort in which the university's
favorite appeared when he delivered
medals to the winners in athletic
games. Having agreed to make this
presentation, Wilson-was very much
exercised as to what to say and im
parted his perplexity to an intimate
friend, who rattled off two pieces of
nonsense which he suggested would
about suit the taste of the audience in
the gymnasium. Neither piece contain
ed the slightest allusion to athletic
sports. Yet the orator worked them in.
The gymnasium speech represents
one tf the few occasions in which the
young student bent very far from his
dignity in public, but in private he
fairly bubbled with humor and wit
and was very much given to monkey
shines.
As he had done at Princeton, Wilson
at Charlottesville also organized a
smaller group of thinking chaps for
debate. A member of that group re
members Wilson's unspeakable disgust
when they chose as the subject for one
night's discussion the question whether
there be any fundamental difference be
tween right and wrong.^ J\
The law professors of the University
of Virginia were Mr. Southall, who
held the chair of International and
common law, an easy going and much
who taught" everything*"eisejlulth*
course and was In fact the college of
law.
Dr. Minor probably Influenced Wil
son more than did any other teacher
he ever had. He was indeed an able
and forceful man, a really great teach
er, who grounded his pupils beyond
all possibility of ever getting adrift in
the broad principles of law.
As a young man Wilson suffered
much from indigestion, an ill which
later he entirely outgrew. Just before
Christmas, 1880, he found" himself so
ill that he left Charlottesville. The
next year he spent nt home in Wil
mington, N. nursing his health and
reading.
In May, 1882, Woodrow Wilson
went to Atlanta to enter on the prac
tice of-law. Atlanta was chosen for
this experiment simply because It was
the most rapidly growing city of the
south. The young man knew nobody
there. He met another young -man,
like himself a stranger in the city,
whither he, too, had come to practice
law—Edward Ireland Renick. The
two agreed on a partnership on mu
tual inquiry Renick proved to ue slight
ly the older, so that the shingle was
lettered "Renick & Wilson.!' It was
hung out-of the window of a room on
the second floor, facing the side street,
of the building 48 Marietta street.
Atlanta litigants did not rush en
masse to 48 Marietta street. In fact,
they never came.
Wilson's sole idea had been to use
the law as a stepping stone to a po
litical career. Most of the public men
tf the south had come from the ranks
•f the law. In eighteen months in At
lanta he learned that it was impossible
for a man without private means to
support himself long enough in law to
get into public life impossible certain
ly to establish a practice without giv
ing up all idea of study and writing
not strictly connected with the pro
fession. The law was a jealous mis
tress. He had begun writing a book
on congressional government, and he
found the work full of joy.
But the Atlanta experiment was not
without its great good fortune.
During the summer of 1883 Mr. Wil
son found time to make jgbat turned
out to be a momentous visit. His old
playmate and cousin, Jessie Woodrow
Bones, with whom he had played In
lian on the sand hills near Augusta,
was now living in Rome, Ga. To
Rome had come also another family
with whom the Wilsons had been in
timate in Augusta—the Axsons. The
Axsons were a Georgia lowlands fam
ily. The Rev. S. Edward Axson's fa
ther was a distinguished clergyman in
Savannah, and his wife's father, the
Rev. Nathan Hoyt, was long pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Athens, Ga.
The calls upon his time not being en
tirely occupying, as has been hinted,
young Wilson went to Rome to see his
cousin, and stayed to see more of
Miss Ellen Louise Axson. The meet
ing was on the piazza of the Bones
home in East Rome. To be accurate,
»t was not quite the couple's first meet
ing. He had been a passionate ad
mirer of the lady when he was a boy
of seven and she was a baby. The
sentimentrof those days, beyond the
recollection of either, revived. He
took her home that evening. She lived
in Rome across the river. She must
have been captivating, for as he came
back across the bridge he clinched his
hand and took a silent oath that Ellen
Louise Axson should be his wife.
Which also in due time came to pass.
They had seen each other eleven
times before he had persuaded her to
say "Yes." There was no idea of an
immediate marriage. Already, per*
ceiving that the practice of law was
not the path for him, he had settled
upon the plan of going to Johns Hop
kins university to spend two or three
years more studying the science of
government
The partnership of Renick & Wilson
was dissolved. The young man to
whom the people of Atlanta gave so
little encouragement, but who had won
what made him inestimably happier
than anything else Georgia ,could have
given him, went north in September.
About the same time Miss Axson, too,
went to New York to develop her al
ready recognized talents in painting,
as a member of the Art Students'
league.
The next two years of Woodrow Wil
son's life were spent at Johns Hopkins
university as a student of history and
political economy. Here he was one of
an unusually interesting group which
Rev. Dr. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, Fa*
ther of Woodrow Wilson.
Included Albert Shaw and E. R. L.
Gould, John Franklin Jameson, the
historian Arthur Yager, now president
of Georgetown college, Kentucky, and
Thomas Dixon, who writes novels.,
The advantages enjoyed at Johns
Hopkins by Wilson lay not so much in
the hearing of lectures as in the oppor
tunity of making researches. Here he
got a valuable impulse in the direction
of the careful and exact ascertaining
of facts. Though always priding him
self on dealing with actualities, WiU
son was never a grubber "after fact
and, indeed, never became one. But
he undoubtedly did get here a training
that balanced the natural tendency .of
his mind to work from within out
ward. *l& T^'PS "y* T* «4 ^X«AJ?§* $%
He remained two years, .the second
year as holder of the historical fellow
ships The time was bi^btene^by, oc^
caalonal vialta. to_Ne_w^ Sork and htf
fiancee and to Phlladelphla.^where
lived an-uncle of hers whom she some
times I 4 4 M€M
There was no glee club at Johns
Hopkins, but Wilson set straightway
about organizing one. When it was
proposed to give a concert at Hopkins
hall and charge for admission in or
der to pay some expense'of the organ
ization, the grave gentlemen who at
the time presided over the destinies of
the university demurred. President Gil
man ottered to donate the necessary
money provided the club would givVik,
concert without admission fee. In the
Blight controversy that followed Wil
son appeared as an insurgent, protest
ing that the glee club had its dignity to
consider as well as bad the university.
The concert was given as originally
planned, and no one felt that the dig
nity of the university suffered tn the
least from the performance.
One piece of writing that Wilson did
at this period, a study of Adam Smith,
pas recognized by all as exceptional in
felicity and power of expression. It
was given magazine publication and
later gave the title to a volume of es
says—"An Old Master."
Early in 1885 was completed and
published—the result of the suggestion
made by the perusal of the Gentle
man's Magazine articles ten_ years be
fore and of constant thought and study
ever since—a book, "Congressional
Government—A Study of Government
by Committee by Woodrow Wilson."
It was the first account of the actual
working of the constitution of the Unit
ed States an inspection of our govern
ment, not as it is theoretically consti
tuted, but as it actually works.
The book met with instant success.
A serious work seldom makes a sen
sation, and that word would be too
strong to apply to the impression pro
duced by "Congressional Government,"
but it is quite true that it received an
enthusiastic reception at the hands of
all interested in public matters. Of its
merits it is enough to say that Mr.
James Bryce, in the preface to "The
American Commonwealth," acknowl
edged his obligation to Woodrow Wil
son.
It was a great moment in the life of
the young man—indeed, a great moment
for two young persons Success'like
this meant that life was at last to be*
gin. On the heels of the fame won by
"Congressional Government" came in
vitations to several college chairs.
There was more work still to be done
for a Ph. D. But the Johns- Hopkins
.faculty was to accept the book as a
doctor's thesis, and the author accept
ed one of the calls—that from Bryn
Mawr, which wanted him to come as
associate in history and political econ
omy.
Woodrow Wilson and Ellen Louise
Axson were married at her grandfa
ther's house, in Savannah, on June 24,
1885. In the autumn they came to the
pretty Welsh named village on the
"main line" near Philadelphia, and a
new chapter ofjife began.
(To be continued)
BIDS WANTED
Steel-Sheeting, Painting and Decor
ating.
Bids for steel-sheeting, painting
and decorating church inside will be
received by the Sw. Ev. Luth. church
at Atwater, Minn., up to 4 o'clock p.
m., April 12, 1913. Said steel-sheet
ing, painting and decorating to be
first class in every particular.
The work to begin immediately af
ter bids being accepted by above
named church, and to be completed
within four weeks.
All bids to be sealed and eddressed
to Mr. J. G. Porter, Secretary, At
water, Minn., and to be accompan
ied by certified check of one-half of
the amount of the bids.
The church reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Atwater, Minn., Mar. 26, 1913.
2w COMMITTEE.
Hotioa for Sealed Proposals.
Notice is hereby given that the board
of supervisors of East Lake Lillian
township, Kandiyohi county, Minn., will
receive sealed bids for the building of
two dumps in said township of East
Lake Lillian up to 2 o'clock in the after
noon of Saturday, April 12th, 1913.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Specifications can be
seen in the Clerk's office.
By order of the Board of Supervisors
of East Lake Lillian Township.
STROMME L. JOHNSON,
2w Town Clerk.
An Everyday Cake
Here is a simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied in many ways with, different
frostings and icings. It looks a little nicer
baked-in a tube pan, but will be equally as
good baked in a square loaf.
KC Gold Cake
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
cup butter cup sugar: yolks of
eggs* Jeaten light 1 cup flour, less
Ievettable8poonjul9 level teaspoonjuls
KC Baking Powder', cup milk grated
rind o/l orange.
Sift flour and baking powder together
three times cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and flour alter
nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by beat
ing yolks of eggs, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, using a rotary beater.
The rotary beater is the only
beater that will do justice to
the yolks of eggs. The beat
ing kills aH egg taste and
improves the texture of the
cake*
Cocoaaut Frosting
Beat the whites of 2 tggu dry gradually
best in hall a cup of sifted confectioner's
supaMnd continue the beating until the rost
mg^tmooth, thick and glossy then beat in
grated cocoanut, freth or prepared, and
sfireadrupon the cake. This frosting is made
tmek-by beating rather than by sugar.«.-5iV"
iSave this recipe. You will want to use it
freguently. Or better, send us the colored
certificate packed in each 25-cent can of.
6 Baking Powder andwe will mailyou "The
€ook*t Book** containing this'and 89 other
S,s*$sr?i^r& fegs&.
J*oue« Mfg. Co., O I 'PhoiW 4 0 1 W ELKJER 4
GctJVour
bus
Real Rogers
A-l ExtraPlate
EachSpoonStamped
With the
Name
ROGERS^/
and
Guaranteed
WILLMAR, MINN.
N. If not convenient to you to present the wrappers at above
named store, mail same direct to us, enclosing five 2-cent stamps
to cover postage, and we will mail spoons direct to you, postpaid.
craux: rex8T.
Grue, April 1—Quite a few of the far
mers have started their spring work.
Spring is here.
The Ladies' Aid society held at Ris
dal's last Thursday afternoon was very
well attended.
Little Mariam Nygaard of Willmar, is
at present visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Erick
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Risdall visited
with the Gus Swanson family on the old
Granquist farm, near Tripolis last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kloster attended
the Ladies' Aid at Risdall's Thursday
afternoon._-
Jens K. Anderson and family moved
to the Emberland farm which they have
recently purchased, last week.
K. T. Rykken conducted services in
the school house on the East side last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carlson from
Dovre visited at the C. A. Halvorson
home Sunday.
The Sand, A. B. Johnson and J. K.
Anderson families visited at the A. O.
Erickson home last Sunday.
Albert Brecke and family from Nest
lake, visited with the Fagerland's Sun
day.
M. A. Knudson and family visited with
Gus Swanson's near Tripolis last Sun
day.
All three routes of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Eagle Lake church will have
a social gathering at the parsonage next
Thursday afternoon, April 3rd. Every
body welcome.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Ness was baptized by Rev. E. O. Lar
son last Sunday and was given the name
James Artman.
Henry Thorstenson, a son of P. Thor
stenson, arrived last week from Selby,
S. Dak., with a car load of stock and
other goods.
Ansgar Eckren, who has been assist
ing P. Thorstenson cutting timber this
winter, left last week for Mobridge, S.
Dak.
Priam, Mar. 31—Martin Trongrard is
now working on the Willmar section.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gundershaugr and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Fred Portz.
Willie Frances made a short visit at
the home of Nels Anderson last week.
Mr. O. Trongard and family spent last
Thursday evening at the home of Evan
Erickson.
Mr. Christ Gundershaugh put up his
new 'phone on Friday.
Albert Jensen was a Willmar visitor
on Friday.
Mr. and~ Mrs. G. Ward and Harold
Thorson spent Sunday at^ the ,home of
A. C. Camp. ^4-
Edward Peterson purchased* aT new
gasoline engine and a^feed mill last
week. ~»rer i^.
John Thygeson, our famous mail car
rier, has stopped driving mail and Hen
ry Day of'Raymond has taken his place.
Edward Erickson was a Willmar vis
itor on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. DeBoise and family
left for their new home at Danube Mon
day. -,
Mr.* and Mrst" John ThygesonJ and
daughter made a short stay'at the home
of Evan Erickson and'Martin Sanderson
Tuesday, and'Wednesday morning lefI
for Mill City, Wis. _,__**
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thorson and fam
ily spent Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Balskey.. *u&&^W\
Some people have been under the
impression that we are Ideated lii an
other part of the city. We want the
public to know that we are located
above Berkness & Peterson's store,
line block souih and one block east
SPOONSlFRE
E NOW!!
A box contains just 100 cakes. The wrappers will
secure the spoons. The soap improves with age.
Take the front panel only, from your soap
wrappers, and washing powder coupons to our
Branch Premium Department in the store of
A. E MOSSBERG
B. J. Johnson Soap Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
This amazing offer will soon be withdrawn.^You must get
NOW—TODAY—-if you want a set of six elegant Rogers
lilver Teaspoons, LaVigne Grape Pattern, French
Finish, or three Dessert or Soup Spoons free.
Only 100 wrappers from Galvanic Soap
will entitle you to the spoons.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
There isn't a minute
to lose.
Six
fTeaspoons
or Three
Dessert
Spoons for
100 Wrappers'
Don't Wait! Buy a Box of Galvanic Soap (the Famous
Easy Washer) Today and Get Your Free Spoons
The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, -is the shop to get a
shave, hair cut and bath.—Adver-
(First publication April 2-4t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Ad
ministration.
Estate of Stina Skoglund.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandiyo
hi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of trie Estate of Stina
Skoglund, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of adminis
tration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Peter Skoglund having
been filed in this court, representing
that Stina-Skoglund. then a resident of
the County of Kandiyohi, State of Min
nesota, died intestate on the 26th day
of August, 1912, and praying that let
ters of administration of her estate be
granted to John A. Skoglund, 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 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 Kandiyohi, State of Min
nesota, on the 28th day of April, 1913, 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 31st day of
March, 1913.
(COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
Probate Judge.
GEO. H. OTTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar,
Minn.
PROFESSIONAL CARD!
WILLMAR BETHESPA HOSPITAL]
Conner 3rd St., and Litchfield Ave
'Phone 282.
Operating Rooms Open to
the Profession.
BUM
Dr. H. E. Frost, Dr. J. G. Jacob*
Dr. Christian Johnson.
WILLMAR HOSPITAL
Oec. Beeker Avenue and Vowrth Mnet
JKZVKBAJHl
Drs.Petersen and Branton
onxoi moumai
4 wut Suadsys) It to 1 sw m.
Calling hours from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
DR. H. F- PORTER
I DENTI8T J^
(SKAHDINAVISK TANDLAKARE)
Offlos In Carlson Block,?"p'3 flMf• BT*
*?Jsr WILLMAR. 3 "V
DR. C. E. ANDERSON,'
DENtTISTit?
5 a Willmar Building,
*Ar Willmar,
'&,***:
Minn.•
OLSON & GRUE
Manvfsetozwni nmA DesJen im^
American and, Foreign Marble and
Granite Monuments.
Cemetery Fence. Etc. Orders promptly
flllea. Correspondence solicited.
Benson Ave., between Id and Sd Sts.
Phone 466J or 163L. -fe Willmar, Minn.
MMdr.
E. WANNER
E I N A A N
Office at sTi L. Smith's Barn.
Day *phone No 36 night'phoneJL3
in is
*«.-•** "-.••«,
tiS
(First publication April 9-4t)
Order Xjimiting Time to File Claims, and
for Hearing1 Thereon.
Estate of John P. Edman, also known
as J. P. Edman and John Edman.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandiyo
hi In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
P. Edman also known as J. P. Edman
and John Edman, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Herman Edman,
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
Jhereby is, limited to three months from
and after date hereof and that Mon
day, the 14th day of July, 1913, at 2
o'clock p. m., in the Probate Court
Rooms at th£ Court House at Willmar
in said County, be and the same heret»y
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 with
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
lication of this order in the Willmar
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated April 3rd, 1913.
(SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
Judge of Probate.
CHARLES JOHNSON
Attorney, Willmar, Minn.
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.
R. W. STANFORD
A W E
Real Estate, Luur&nos ami
Collections.
Office in Postofflee Building, "-,.__*
WHJJtAR, MINNXSOVA
PARCEL DELIVERY
Trunks, parcels, packages* letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charget moderate. Office final
Northern Express. Telephone S2.
ARNE A. SANDVEN
Teacher of Violin
Old Postoffice-Bldg.,
^Willmar, Minn.
Marius Johnson
155 Becker Ave. EL
i£§?
"M
Note the
Beauty of
the Pattern
$ft Nels Edwards %,^
'624 Fifth St. So. S
JOHNSON & EDWARDS ^CS5^
COHTBACTOBS ft XUIXVXmB:^: -^t
We are now prepared \o take contracts
for all'kinds of work, in uur line and,AS3-~r~
will cheerfully furnish estimates.
WTTiTiliSB, si :i
I.C OLSON
OlBce S«r Utonfield AY*. W. PnosM SIT
iswe. I first »trs^. Ffcew us
DOWNS 4 SANDERSON