Willmar tribune. [volume], May 21, 1913, Image 6

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

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

                
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Renewed for 1913.
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WIRES BRYAN HE
WIUSIGN BILL
California Governor Favors Anti
Alien Land Measure.
JOHNSON JUSTIFIES ACTION
Message to the Secretary of State
Details Conditions Which Led to
Passage of Act.
THE PURE BRED MORGAN STALLION
De Jarrette, Jr.
5721
(Certificate)
State of Minnesota Stallion Registration Board License Certifi
cate PURE BRED STALLION No. 2581. The pedigree of the stallion
named De Jarrette Jr. 5721, owned by A. G. Maier, P. O. Atwater,
County of Kandiyohi Color, dark chestnut markings, star, little
white on left hind foot bred, Morgan foaled 1908 sire, Jupiter 4902
dam, Brown Bess Has been examined at the College of Agriculture,
Division of Animal Husbandry, and it is hereby certified that the said
stallion is of pure breeding and is registered in a studbook recognized
by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. The above
named stallion has been examined by Geo. McBroom, a duly licensed
Veterinarian, and is reported as free from infectious, contagious or
transmissible disease, or unsoundness, and is licensed to stand for
public service in the State of Minnesota.
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, this 14th day of June, 1912.
(SEAL) H. R. SMITH,
Professor of Animal Husbandry and
Sacramento, Cal., May 15.—Ex
pressing his determination to sign the
alien land bill recently passed by the
legislature Governor Hiram W. John
son of California telegraphed to Sec
retary Bryan a lengthy explanation
of the stand taken by the legislature
in passing the bill. The message was
In answer to the request telegraphed
to the governor by Secretary Bryan
at the direction of President Wilson
that the bill be vetoed.
"What I have tried to do is to set
forth California's case," he said, com
menting on his message. "There has
been a most astonishing lot of mis
representation indulged in by East
ern newspapers and I want the .pub
lic to know just where we of Califor
nia stand."
Part of the governor's message is
as follows:
"For many years a very grave prob
lem, little understood in the East,
has confronted California a problem
which has been viewed with appre
hension by the people of this state.
When the present constitution of Cal
ifornia was adopted more than thirty
years ago it contained the following
declaration:
"'The presence of foreigners ineli
gible to become citizens of the United
States is declared to be dangerous to
the wellbeing of the state and the
legislature shall discourage their im
migration by all means within its
power.'
Problem Has Become Acute.
"Of late years our problem from
another angle has become acute and
the agitation has been continuous in
the last decade in reference to our
agricultural lands until final affirma
tive action in attempted solution be
came Imperative. This attempted so
lution is found in the action of our
legislature in the passage of the
alien land bill. In the phraseology of
this bill, in those whom it affects, in
Its scope and in its purpose we be
lieve we are within our legal and
our moral rights, and that we are
doing what is imperatively demanded
for the protection and preservation
of the state. In this enactment we
have kept ever in mind our national
good faith as evidenced by existing
treaties."
With the sending of the telegram
the controversy over the alien land
Secretary Stallion Registration Board.
Will Make the Following Stands:
Mondays at Wm. Maier's, Highland Stock Farm, Harrison.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurdays forenoons at Otto
Bergquist's, Kandiyohi.
Fridays and Saturdays at Danielson & Peterson's livery
barn at Atwater.
Terms of Service, $ 1 5 for Living Foal
AUGUST G. MAIER, Owner
Wm. C. MAIER, Manager
bill is at an end, so far as the Cali
fornia administration is concerned.
Governor Johnson has until June 16 In
which to sign the act.
The only contingency that may arise
to check its operation after Aug. 10 is
the threatened referendum petition
which Theodore A. Bell, a" Democratic
leader, has said he will circulate
against the measure.
HURRY RECLAMATION WORK
James J. Hill Gives Advice to Secre
tary Lane.
"Hurry up and complete the re
clamation projects under way and be
sure you have competent men in the
field," was the advice James J. Hill,
the railroad magnate, gave to Secre
tary Lane at a reclamation hear
ing at Washington. He reiterated
that it cost the reclamation service
more than twice what it cost other
services and private enterprises to re
claim the desert land.
"That is another reason why the
government should go out of the busi
ness," said Mr. Hill. "He added that
he was "burdened" with complaints by
settlers on the Milk river and the St.
Mary's project in Canada about the
delay for years in pushing the work to
completion.
Mr. Hill concluded with an appeal
for help for the settlers and praise
for Montana as a land adaptable to
reclamation projects.
DEN0UNCEPRESENTMETH0DS
Resolutions Adopted by Minnesota
"U" Faculty.
Protest against what are called
degrading practices on the part of
certain members of the medical pro
fession in the Twin Cities and else
where are voiced in resolutions
passed by the faculty members of the
medical school of the state university.
"Commercialized medicine," "buy
ing and selling of patients," "degrad
ing occupation," "disgraceful proce
dure"—these are terms used in the
resolutions to describe objectionable
features which it is the purpose to
discourage, in the hope of eradicating
them from the portion of a profession
presuming to be respectable, and
which, in the exact words adopted,
"would convert a noble profession into
a trade more ignoble than that of the
public scavenger."
MITCHELL ACCEPTS BERTH
Will Become New York Commissioner
of Labor.
Albany, N. Y., May 18.—John Mitch
ell, former president of the United
Mine Workers of America, has decided
to accept a so called recess appoint
ment as state labor commissioner.
Mr. Mitchell was twice nominated
for this office by Governor Sulzer, but
was rejected by the senate.
The governor holds that he has the
power to name Mr. Mitchell for a
term to expire twenty days after the
convening of the legislature next Jan
uary.
Due de Braine
5748 (55214)
With a view to reorganizing the la
bor department Mr. Mitchell conferred
with the governor.
PUR
E BRE STALLION
Color bay star in forehead breed, Belgian foaled 1907 Sire,
Avenir C. (35138 Dam, Princesse de Braine (66359 has been
examined at the College of Agriculture, Division of Animal Hus
bandry, and it is certified that the said stallion is of pure breeding.
The above named stallion has been examined by Peter Nelson, a duly
licensed Veterinarian, and is reported as free from infectious, con
tagious or transmissable disease, or unsoundness.
Due de Braine will stand during the season 1913 at Downs &
Sanderson's Livery Barn at Willmar in charge of Mr. Larson.
TERMS, $20.00 FOR STANDING COLT.
Lak Andre and Dovr Belgian
Hors Co#ny ii
ABOUT THE STATE
Hews of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
THREE WORKMEN DROWNED
Start From Wtnton on Fishing Trip
on Fall Lake, but Fail to
Return Home.
Fall lake, situated near Winton,
was the scene of a triple drowning
when G. P. Tianey, A. Puranen and
Victor Purlite', all employes of Winton
sawmills, were thrown into the lake
from a canoe.
None of the bodies have been re
covered, but their overturned boat
and failure to return home leaves no
doubt of their fate in the minds of
relatives and friends.
The men left Winton In a gaso
line launch. Their destination was
the head of the lake, a distance of
about six miles from Winton, where
they purposed to fish. The theory
advanced is that the men left the
launch for a canoe in order to reach
the fishing grounds and were cap
sized.
WAS A NATIVE MINNESOTAN
Mrs. Mary Belland, Centenarian, Dead
at St. Paul.
Mrs. Mary Belland, probably the
oldest native resident of the state,
widow of Henry Belland, who was
one of the first government scouts in
the territory of Minnesota, is dead at
St. Paul. She was 100 years old, but
in spite of her age she had been
strong and able to walk about alone
until a few weeks before her death.
Mrs. Belland had been a resident of
St. Paul continuously since 1846. Up
to the time of her husband's death in
January, 1885, she had lived in a log
house on the West Side, but for sev
eral years past she has lived with her
daughter.
Mrs. Belland was born in Lac qui
Parle, Minn. Her maiden name was
Jefferson and her parents had been
among the first white settlers of the
state, coming here a few years before
her birth. She was married to Henry
Belland, then in the employ of the
American Fur company, in 1839.
SUICIDE PACT FATAL TO ONE
St. Paul Man Wounds Bride and Kills
Himself.
J. J. Curl, twenty-seven years old,
who had recently made his home in
St. Paul while employed as a time
keeper for the Cook Construction
company, shot and seriously wounded
his bride of a day, who was formerly
Miss Margaret Logan of Kansas City,
Mo., in their room at the Boardman
hotel, and then turned the revolver
on himself and inflicted a wound from
which he died a few hours later at the
city hospital.
The suicide and probable murder
followed an agreement made by the
husband and wife to die together
rather than face unhappiness and dis
grace.
The bride had arrived from her
home Thursday to be married, but
found her affianced husband in a cell
accused of forgery. Refusing to be
lieve him guilty she married him.
SCHOOL THE ENTIRE YEAR
Minnesota "U" Planning Continuous
Session.
Study at the University of Minne
sota, at Minneapolis, will continue
all the year round and quarters of
three months each will take place of
the present half year or semester
system, if plans of President Vincent
are made possible by the budget for
the biennium 1913-1915.
The deans of the various colleges
will meet shortly to discuss finances
and the distribution of the budget
and the new course of study probably
will be considered.
President Vincent believes that %he
university as an all-year school and
the quarterly periods will increase
the pay roll 20 per cent. It is possi
ble that the idea may be adopted next
fall in one or two departments.
MERRITTS IN NEW FIELDS
Losers of Many Fortunes Again on
Road to Wealth.
Leonidas and Alfred Merritt of Du
luth, makers and losers of millions,
may be on the road to another for
tune through the recent purchase of
a tract of land four miles east of
Deerwood, Minn., from Jesse F.
Greeneman, a St. Paul attorney, who
sold them section 23, township 46,
range 28, for $1,200. Greeneman con
firmed the fact of sale to Leonidas
Merritt and at Deerwood a report
was confirmed that valuable iron de
posits had been located on the tract
and that its estimated value is some
thing like $800,000.
Rate Decision by June 9.
The supreme court of the United
States recessed until May 26 without
announcing decisions in the state
rate cases before it It is understood
an attempt will be made to decide
all before final adjournment for tho
summer on June 9.
INDIAN "LID" CASE UP AGAIN
Government Seeks to Appeal From In
junction.'
Papers have been served on
Judge' M. A. Spooner of Bemidji,
attorney for the complainant, citing
the complaints in an action against
"Pussyfoot" Johnson and others, tried
before Judge Willard some two years
ago and generally known as the In
dian lid case, to appear before the su
preme court of the United States at
Washington within sixty days in an
appeal sought to be taken from Judge
BISHOP W. C. DOANE.
Dean of Episcopal House
of Bishops Dies Suddenly.
BISHOP W. C. DOANE DEAD
Well Known Churchman Expires Sud
denly at New York.
New Yfcrk, May 18.—Right Rev.
William Croswell Doane, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Albany and dean
of the house of bishops of that church,
died suddenly in his apartments at
the Manhattan hotel.
Bishop Doane was born in Boston
March 2, 1832. He was of a church
family, his father having been George
Washington Doane, second bishop of
New Jersey. He was educated in
Trinity college and Columbia univer
sity and was ordained to the ministry
in 1856. In 1869 he was elected bishop
of Albany. In that position he found
ed the Sisterhood of the Holy Child
Jesus and established St. Agnes'
school, one of the best known educa
tional institutions for girls in this
country.
SENATE REFERS
TARIFF MEASURE
Uuderwooti Bill in Hands of Fi
nance Committee.
Washington, May 17.—Democratic
leaders in the senate were endorsed
in their determination to refer the
Underwood tariff bill to the finance
committee for consideration without
public hearings.
The Penrose-La Follette amendment
directing that public hearings be held
was defeated by a vote of 41 to 36 and
the motion of Senator Simmons to re
fer the bill was then passed without
a roll call.
Two Democrats, Senators Ransdell
and Thornton of Louisiana, voted for
the Republican amendment. Senator
Poindexter of Washington, Progres
sive, voted with the majority.
The finance committee will meet
next week to hear reports from sub
committees engaged in consideration
of various schedules of the bill and
Chairman Simmons hopes to report
the bill to the senate by June 1.
Already a number of minor changes
have been suggested by subcommit
tees. These will be considered in the
party caucus to be called before the
bill is reported.
DR. NEILL QUITS HIS OFFICE
Labor Commissioner Goes With Gug
genheims as Expert.
Washington, May 14.—Dr. Charles
P. Neill, United States commissioner
of labor since 1905 and recently made
commissioner of labor statistics in the
new department of labor, resigned to
take up a position outside the govern
ment service. He was prominently
identified with the arbitration of many
noted wage disputes under the Erd
man act.
Dr. Neill has taken a position with
the American Smelting and Refining
company to organize and conduct its
labor department. In a statement Dr.
Neill said the offer came to him from
President Daniel Guggenheim through
William Loeb, Jr., managing director
of the Guggenheim corporations.
FREIGHT RATES SUSPENDED
Advance on Oranges From California
Points Held Up.
Washington, May 18.—Proposed' ad
vances by the, Southern Pacific- rail
road on oranges in carload lots from
50 cents to $1 a ton from California
points were suspended until Sept. 18
by the interstate commerce commis
sion. The present rate will be used
in combination rates to make
through rates to interstate points.'.
SLAYS MILITARY ATTACHE
Bavarian Lunatic Also Kills Sergeant
of Police.
Munich, Bavaria, May 14.—Major
General von Lewinski, the Prussian
military attache to Bavaria, was
killed here by a supposed lunati*o
named Straffer, who fired three re
volver shots at him. A sergeant of
police waa alan ltiUad hr Straffer.
WILL BUILD MODEL CITY
Steel Trust Official Announces Plans
at Duluth.
The United States Steel corpora
tion's plant at West Duluth will be
surrounded by a parked townsite of
800 lots, on which the corporation
will build 350 apartment houses and
homes. These facts were announced
by George L. Reis, vice president
?of
the Minnesota Steel company. Work
will be begun this summer on the
buildings and at least-one hundred
will he erected this year.
TEN KILLED IN
PATHJJFCTOl
Forty Persons Are Injured in
Nebraska Tornado.
SEWARD SUFFERS THE MOST
Eight Fatalities Occur There and
Damage to Property Is Esti
mated at $100,000.
Omaha, May 16.—Reports show that
the destructive tornado which formed
in the southern part of Seward coun
ty took a toll of ten lives, injured
forty persons and destroyed property
valued at $250,000. The greatest de
struction was at Seward, where eight
persons were killed and fourteen in
jured.
At Seward a much greater disas
ter was averted by the fact that the
tornado crossed only a comparatively
small part of the town, instead of
sweeping across the more densely
populated portioin two blocks south.
The property loss in that city is es
timated at $100,000.
The tornado apparently originated
southwest of McCool Junction and
gathering force as it moved to the
northeast struck Seward with full
force.
All telegraphic and telephone lines
were demolished in the path of the
storm. Until the wires are repaired
the full extent of the damage and the
number of casualties will not be defi
nitely known.
The storm crossed this city near
the southern limits, but its strength
had been so far spent that the dam
age was nominal. This fact, however,
did not prevent Omaha generally from
seeking refuge in cellars and other
places considered tornado proof.
The experience of Easter Sunday
taught them to consider seriously the
approach of ominous looking clouds
and their appearance in the southwest
was sufficient to set everybody to
seeking an avenue of escape.
DARR0W INDICTMENT N0LLED
Labor Lawyer Virtually Free From
Further Prosecution.
Los Angeles, May 16.—Action
which, it is said, may ultimately op
erate as a dismissal of the remaining
indictment against Clarence S. Dar
row, the Chicago lawyer accused of
jury bribery in the MeNamara dyna
miting case, was taken by Assistant
District Attorney Ford.
On motion of the prosecutor Judge
Wood of the superior court struck
the indictment off the calendar, leav
ing the case to be reset at the option
of the district attorney.
JOHNSON GOILTY OF
VIOLATING MANN ACT
Jury Convicts Colored Fighter
on Seven Counts.
Chicago, May 14.—Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight prize fighter,
was found guilty of violating the Mann
law in transporting Belle Schreiber
from Pittsburg to Chicago in 1910. He
was convicted on all seven counts in
the indictment. The jury returned its
verdict after an hour's consideration.
The maximum penalty under the
finding is five years' imprisonment or
$10,000 fine, or both.
A motion of Assistant District At
torney Harry Parkin that Johnson be
ordered confined in the county jail
was overruled by Judge Carpenter
and the negro was released on a bond
of $10,000.
A motion for a new trial was filed
at once by counsel for Johnson and
arguments on the motion were set for
May 19.
FROM KEY WEST fo~HAVANA
Cuban Aviator Wins Prize of $10,000
for Flight.
Havana, May 18.—Domingo Rossil
lo, the Cuban aviator, arrived here
from Key West at 8:10 a. m., com
pleting an oversea voyage which be
gan at 5:35 a. m. The airman was
greeted with enthusiasm by a multi
tude of people gathered to give him
welcome.
The Cuban government offered a
prize of $10,000 to any aviator that
would accomplish the flight and sent
a cruiser and two gunboats to patrol
the route.
CHANGE IN THEIR PROGRAM
Militant Suffragetttes Attempt to
Destroy Tenanted House.
London, May 18.—The militant suf
fragettes have made a slight change
in their arson campaign.
Instead of setting fire to unoccupied
houses they attempted to destroy a
tenanted residence at Cambridge. The
interior woodwork was greatly da*r
aged and one of the university labor,:
•oKies adjoining also suffered.
AGREES TO SEPARATION.
:Kf, Duchess of Westminster
Will Not Seek Divorce.
SUBMIT TO ROYAL PRESSURE
Duke and Duchess of Westminster to
Shun Divorce Court.
London, May 16.—The Duke and
Duchess of Westminster have aban
doned their reported intention of
bringing actions against each other
for divorce and have signed an agree
ment for a permanent separation.
This was brought about by extreme
pressure of relatives of both and ac
cording to authentic report at the
suggestion of the king and queen.
Under the terms of the agreement
the duchess receives a house in one
of the suburbs of London and an an
nual income of $100,000 and will be
allowed to have her two daughters
part of each year.
WOULD IMPEACH
GENERAL HUERTA
Charges Against Mexican Pro
visional President.
Mexico City, May 16.—Formal
charges of conspiracy, usurpation and
assassination against General Vic
torino Huerta, provisional president,
have been made by Herberto Barron,
formerly commercial agent of the Ma
dero government in the United States.
Barron is at the present in New York
city. His charges were read at an
executive session of the chamber of
deputies. Barron asks for the im
peachment of the president.
The charges were referred to a com
mittee and it is expected they will be
reported to the house.
Manuel Calero, former Mexican am
bassador at Washington, had a long
conference with President Huerta. It
is reported that he notified General
Huerta of his intention to stand as a
candidate for the presidency.
Four hundred of the factory and
farm hands employed near the capitol
obtained arms and joined the rebel
lion.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Paul, May 19.—Cattle
Steers, $6.30@8.25 cows and heifers,
$4.50@7.25 calves, $5.00@8.25 feed
ers, $4.30@7.75. Hogs—$8.10@8.30.
Sheep —Shorn lambs, $4.50@8.00
shorn wethers, $4.50@6.25 shorn
ewes, $2.25@6.00.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, May 19.—Wheat—On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 90%c No.
1 Northern, 89%c No. 2 Northern,
87%@88%c May, 88%c July, 89%
@90c Sept., 90%c Flax—On track
and to arrive, $1.2 9%@1.29% May,
$1.29% July, $1:31 Sept., $1.33.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, May 19.—Wheat—May,
90c July, 88%c Sept. 88%c. Corn
May, 55y8c July, 56%c Sept., 56%c.
Oats—May, 35%c July, 36%c Sept.,
35%@35%c. Pork—May, $19.75 July,
$19.60. Butter—Creameries, 23@27c.
Eggs—17c Poultry—Chickens and
springs, 16 %c.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, May 19.—Wheat—May,
87%c July, 89%c Sept., 90%c. Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, 91%c No.
1 Northern, 90@91%c to arrive, 89%
@90%c No. 2 Northern, 88@89%c
No. 3 Northern, 86@87%c No. 3 yel«
low corn, 59@60 No. 4 corn, 57%@
58%c No. 3 white oats, 35%c to ar
rive, 34%c No. 3 oats, 31%@33c bar
ley, 45@€0c flax, $1.29 to arrive,
$1.29.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, May 19.—Cattle—Beeves,
$7.10@9.00 Texas steers, $6.75@7.75
Western, $7.00@8.15 stockers and
feeders, $5.85@7.90 cows and heifers,
$3.85@8.00 calves, $6.25@9.00. Sheep
•—Native, $5.90@6.80 Western, $6.00
@7.00 yearlings, $6.40@7.50 lambs,
$6.50@8.70. Hogs—Light, $8.40®
8.42% mixed, $8.30@8.32% heavy*
$8.05@8.57% rough, $8.05®8.20 pigs,
$6.5*@8.35. •*.\'l,-/
ASKS BILLION IN CURRENCY
Senator Townsend Would Have Vast
Sum Printed for Emergency.
Washington, May IB.—Printing of
billion dollars of emergency currency
to be distributed to banks offering ac
ceptable security was proposed in
bill introduced by Senator Townsend
of Michigan.
The measure also would authorise
.the issue of paper money as currencf
equal to 1 per cent of ths natiom's
1
,y,..- -,{0.-
WITH
Have Purchased Biffht-of-Way
Mr. Itskin of Minneapolis, was here
in the interest of the Electric Short
Line a couple of days the first of the
week. He reports that the company has
purchased a right-of-way from Benson
to Brooten and that a surveying- crew
will start shortly to survey the line
from Litchfield to Spicer and on, north
west of here.—Green Lake Breeze.
Hote
Atlantic
2 Weeks Left^^vm&-
(THE GRAND »f
Given Away June 4, 1913, at Gilbert 0. Sand's Store.
RULES OF THE CONTEST
1. Name of Contestant will net be known, as no names of can
didates will be published.
2. Every Contestant gets 2,000 votes to start with, and every
contestant gets a number.
3. Standing by Numbers published weekly in the Willmar Trib
une.
4. All votes must be brought in Tuesday for recording.
5. Votes must NOT be written on, but tie votes in package with
Contestant's number and amount on top slip.
6. Color of Certificates will be changed each month and must
be recorded before change.
7. The color for month of May until close of contest is yellow.
8. Votes are transferable only before recording.
9. Contestants having the largest number of votes on June 4,
1913, wins Piano. THIS IS SURELY A PRESENT WORTH
WORKING FOR.
HOW TO GET VOTE TICKETS—I
every purchase made at Gilbert O. Sand's, One Price Cloth
iers, votes will be given—100 VOTES FOR EVERY DOLL
AR'S WORTH PURRCHASED. Votes in same proportion will also
be given to persons paying accounts. If any of your friends need
anything get them to patronize Gilbert O. Sand Co.'s One Price
Clothiers, and give you their votes. Now is the time to get busy.
The date of the closing of the contest will be June 4, 1913.
If your friends owe on account get them to pay and secure votes.
HOW TO GET VOTE TICKETS—2
\X7lTH every yearly subscription to the Willmar Tribune accom
panied by $1.50 in cash, 3,000 votes will be given. This ap
plies to back subscriptions, and you can pay for as many as you
desire. You will be surprised how easy it is to get subscriptions
to the Willmar Tribune if you try. CLOSES JUNE 4, 1913.
HOW TO GET VOTE TICKETS—3
For every copy of the Illustrated History of Kandiyohi county
sold at the special club offer of $7.50 the Tribune Printing Company
will give 50,000 votes, coupons to be issued on settlement being
made for book.
(VOTE COUPON—Good for 25 votes.)
CUT THIS COUPON OUT AND BRING TO
Gilbert O. Sand Company
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, Willmar, Minn.
This Coupon must be recorded before Tuesday, June 3, 1913.
44*46 So Seventh Street. Minneapolis
Between Hennepin and Nicollet We.
Opened under new management.
Remodeled and thoroughly renovated.
Hot and cold water in every room.
Room* with private bath.
Steam heat—Electric light.
Excellent Service at
Moderate Price
Rate* SOc per dty and-upward.
Special rate* by the week.
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 for,, trans
acting all branches of banking. .rf
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. J^MJ0£ o.l'i&&~X<
iano
(First publication, May 23-4t).
Citation for Hearing- on' Final Account
and. for Distribution.
Estate of Nels Trulson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nels
Trulson, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per
sons intei'ested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de
cedent: The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court his final account of the adminis
tration of the estate of said decedent,
together with his petition praying- for
the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of
the residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled 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 16th
day of June, 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 17th day of
May, 1913.
(COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
R. W. STANFORD,
BAN FUVVIL iMm
CaalUl. *«r.l«» and Uadlvltf»d Profits. $120,000.00
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar,
Minn.
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