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THE RUSTIC.
Standard Bred Hambeltonian Stall
ion. Registry No. 46641.
The Rustic by Nowood, record
2:12
1
2
1
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S'".
9
f\
Have You Seen
the Coupon Now in
Liggett $ Myers Duke's Mixture makes a
great pipe smoke—or will make a roll of real
satisfaction that nothing can beat.
It is the favorite smoke of thousands of
men who want selected, pure, Virginia and
North Carolina bright-leaf tobacco.
If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture,
made by Liggett Myers at Durham, N. C.
—try it at once.
Each sack contains one and a half ounces of
tobacco thatisequal to any 5c granulatedtobacco
made—and
A Coupon That is a Dandy.
by Nutwood. Dam Olive Leaf
by Allie Wilkes.
A beautiful bay horse of large
bone aud great muscle, stands 15
hands and 3 inches high, and weighs
1050 pounds.
In this young horse we find com
bined the best speed blood in the
world Nowood is yet a young horse,
and his record as a sire is far from
completed. Nutwood stands at the
head of all sires that have sired
dams of 2:10 performers, and fourth
of all sires whose sons have more
than 500 in the 2:30 list, having 1310
to his credit.
Allie Wilkes, just as famous as
Nutwood, being sire of Carl Wilkes,
record 2:04y
2
and Phalla 2:04y
These coupons are good for many
valuable presents—such as watches,
cameras, jewelry, furniture, razors,
china, etc.
As a special offer, during
May and June only, we
will send you our illus
trated catalog of presents
FREE. Justsendusyourname
and address on a postal.
Coupons from Duke's Mixture may be
assorted with tars from HORSE SHOE.
J. T.. TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF.
GRANGER TWIST, coupons
from FOUR ROSES ilOc-Un double
couptf) ,¥iCK PLUGCUT, PIED.
2
and a great many others too numer
ous to mention.
This is the young horoe that es
tablished such a good reputation
among all horsemen while owned by
O. E. Philps of Paynesville, and cre
ated an extensive business demand
ing a service fee of $25.
This is the horse that sent one of
his three year old colts to Chippewa
Falls, Wis., a hot bed for fast horses
and she beat everything in her class,
and this is the horse we offer to this
vicinity at the reduced fee of $15.
Will make regular stands at
Litchfield Mondays and Tuesdays
and at Atwater the balance of each
week.
JOHNSON & PORTER,
Owners.
Knute BroAvn in charge.
Read the "Want" Column.
I
MONt CIGARETTES. CLIX
CIGARETTES, and other tags or
coupons issued by us.
Address—Premium DepL
ST. LOUIS. MO. Jkty*
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the chairman of the building com
mittee, C. A. Halvorson, Willmar,
Minn., Route 5, up to 12 o'clock noon,
the 30th day of May, 1913, for the
erection and completion of a church
building as per plans, specifications
and instructions to bidders by C. E.
Edwins, architect, Minneapolis, Min
nesota.
Plans may be received from C. A.
Baklund of committee after April
30th, and from architect at cost of
duplicate sets, or may be examined
at the Willmar Tribune office.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved by the committee.
C. A. HALVORSON, Chairman,
3w Rt. 5, Willmar, Minn.
WEST LAZE.
HISTORY OF THE WORLD TWO-IN-ONE PUZZLE.
Add and subtract according to pictures, etc., and you will then be able to
find out the name of the massacre that took place under command of Oolonet
John Butler on July 1, 177a
West Lake, May 12—Mr. and Mrs.
Albin Poverud visited with the Otter
ness families last Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Evenson was a Willmar
visitor from Saturday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bjurstrom went to
Willmar Saturday. Mrs. Bjurstrom con
sulted a doctor while there. She has
been suffering: from an attack of neu
ralgia.'
Aug. Lindgren called on Lewis Even
son Sunday.
Rev. M. A. Sotendahl conducted re
ligious services in the West Norway
Lake church Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Skinness is keeping house
for Andrew Johnson at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rogen visited up
north last Sunday.
Oscar Hamre received a consignment
of Wilson remedies and soon will be
seen on our roads as a full-fledged
medicine man. Good luck to you Os
car.
W. L. Aasen made a business trip to
Belgrade Friday.
Albert and Andrew Ellingson attended
the H. B. Smoot auction sale Saturday.
Helmer Evenson visited at his par
ental home Sunday.
After you have done this And the picture of Colonel John Butler.
Answer to the last puczle: Ohio. Picture face downward in busnes. ~Y„
W00DR0W
WILSON
The Story of His Life
From the Cradle to
the White House
By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE
Copyright, 1911, 1912, by Doubleday, Pace
Co.
CHAPTER XI.
One Year of a Progressive Governor.
HE platform upon which Gov
ernor Wilson bad been elect
ed bad promised four princi
pal things, which probably
man in the convention that
adopted it expected to see realized—
the direct primary, a corrupt practices
election law, a public service commis
sion with power to fix rates and an
employers' liability and workingmen's
compensation law. The governor's In
augural address—a remarkable docu
ment, vibrant with the spirit and the
consciousness of a new age, new alike
in politics and in the very elements of
social and industrial life—made it clear
that he regarded the platform prom
ises as binding.
The new governor of New Jersey
Had little respect for the doctrine o)
"the three co-ordinate branches, as it
had been pedantically exaggerated in
practice."
It is not necessary here to go fur
ther Into Mr. Wilson's ideas of re
sponsible government (he believes
that the American plan is capable of
natural improvement), except to re
mark that he attributes the upgrowth
of the boss system, with its extra
legal (extra official) leaders, largely to
|he absence of constitutional provision
for official leaders and to add that be
had determined to be. as governor, an
official leader—the chief of bis party
In the state, the party put into power
by an overwhelming vote of the people
—the leader, therefore, responsible not
only for administering the routine
business of the governor's office, but
for seeing that the policies Indorsed in
the party platform on which he had
been elected were embodied in legis
lation. During the campaign be had
explicitly requested that no man vote
for him who did not want bim to be
the party leader. He had warned the
electorate of the state that if elected
he meant to be an "unconstitutional
governor," as the constitution was in
stantly interpreted to forbid bis taking
part in legislation.
What was the situation that con
fronted this hopeful governor?
His party had a majority on joint
ballot of the legislature, but the sen
ate, without whose concurrence no
bill could become law, stood Repub
lican 12 to 9. Democrats were in a
majority of 42 to 18 in the assembly,
but many of the party's representa
tives were connected with the old or
ganization and resentful of the college
president's advent into politics. The
governor's triumph in seating Mr.
Martine in the United States senate
over ex-Senator Smith's candidacy had
not ended the war between him and
the old organization. It had given
him prestige, it had heartened the
friends of good government, but it
had even more savagely embittered
the old leaders and engendered sullen
ness among their still faithful follow
ers. "We gave him the senatorship,"
they said among themselves, "but that
is the end. We've done enough. If
he asks for more he'll find out who is
running the state of New Jersey."
The state of New Jersey had been
"run" for years by the allied corpora
tion interests.
The way in which a situation so dis
couraging was forced to yield the sur
prising results it did yield is full of
promise to men of hope
Governor Wilson relied from the start
on the merits of the bills, on public
sentiment in favor of them and on his
power to force the open discussion of
them. He would not permit them to
be done for in secret conferences there
should be public debate. He would
make his own arguments for the bills
so that all the state should hear bim,
and he would compel the opponents to
give the reasons of their opposition
publicly. The doors of his office stood
always open, and be encouraged sena
tors and assemblymen to make it a
habit to come to see him and talk
things over—familiarly, but never se
cretly. Those who did not come he
sent for on one pretext or another, and
the matter of the bills naturally came
up. He told them that be had no
patronage to dispose of, no promises
to make and no warnings to issue, but
he should like to have them consider
the bills on their merits and let him
know where they stood.
Heretofore Republican governors
had consulted Republican members,
and Democratic governors had consult
ed Democratic members. Wilson con
sulted menfbers of both parties. He
talked to them all alike of the good
of the commonwealth. To Democrats
he added arguments based on the plat
form promises. He made it clear that
he considered himself chosen party
leader, but he gave no orders—he
would not be a boss. The nearest
that he ever came to a threat was in
the suggestion to a few'stubborn op
ponents that they debate the question
with him in public in their own dis
tricts. From time to time the gover
nor Issued public statements regarding
his measures. In one he expressed the
fear that he might have to name the
men who were preparing to be faith
less'', to the platform promises and to
betray the people.
On the opening of the legislature,
Jan. 10, 1911, it was with difficulty
that sponsors could be found to intro
duce the governor's bills. Few believ
ed that, a single, one of them, could be
forced through before the end of the
session. "Very well, then we shall
have to have a special session to do
it," was Governor Wilson's undismay
ed reply. "However, let us hope that
won't be necessary."
First In order came up the primary
elections bill, to which an assembly
man from Monmouth county had al
lowed his name to be given—the Geran
bill.
This revolutionary piece of legisla
tion contemplated the turning over of
both or all political organizations to
the people. Conventions* so easily ma
nipulated by nominating bosses, were
done away with. AH candidates for
office from that of constable to presi
dent were to be nominated directly by
ballot of the people all party officers,
committeemen, delegates to national
conventions, and the like, were to be
so elected by popular ballot.
To those who understand the signifi
cance of the great movement for the
resumption by the people of the direct
powers of government It would have
been sufficiently astonishing that a
governor of a state like New Jersey
should have thought it worth while to
make to bis legislature such an au
dacious proposal as the direct primary,
with popular selection of United States
senators, popular nomination of presi
dential candidates and popular choice
of party officers. This meant the kill
ing of the bosses it meant the ex
tinction of corporation controlled or
ganizations it meant everything that
New Jersey had never had and that
the professional politicians and the big
business interests could never permit
it to have.
No wonder there was a battle royal!
James R. Nugent was in active di
rection of the opposition. Ex-Senator
Smith's relation, he urged the "in
frrate" argument Wilson knew no
honor and would knife the men who
assisted him state chairman, he was
officially in command of the party or
ganization and could promise and
threaten with the prestige of fifteen
long years of almost unopposed party
supremacy against this new governor's
bare month of troubled experience.
Nugent easily arranged a coalition
with the Republicans. Their organiza
tion was equally threatened, and far
greater than the fall of the minority
party bosses would be that of the
Republican "board of guardians." If
the Republican majority still in con
trol of the senate stood pat the Geran
bill would fail there, but Nugent
wanted more be wanted the Demo
cratic lower chamber to repudiate the
governor's plan. He was so confident
that this could be managed that he
arranged for a conference on the bill
as a preliminary test.
It was a fatal error.
The governor heard of the confer
ence and genially suggested that he
be invited. It was unprecedented for
a governor to attend a legislative cau
cus, but it would have been awkward
to decline to invite him if he wanted to
come. So he went.
The gathering was in the supreme
court room, on the second floor of the
statehouse. One assemblyman, Martin,
challenged the governor's intervention.
He had no constitutional right to inter
fere in legislation. Had it not been
written by them of old time that the
executive and legislative branches
must be kept sacredly apart? The
governor replied by drawing from his
pocket the Legislative Manual and
reading a clause of the constitution
which directed the governor of New
Jersey to communicate with the legis
lature at such times as he might deem
necessary and to recommend such
measures as he might deem expedient.
He was there, he continued, in pursu
ance of a constitutional duty to recom
mend a measure of that character.
In noble fashion did he recommend
it. That conference lasted four and a
half hours. For three hours of it Mr.
Wilson was on his feet, first expound
ing the bill, clause by clause answer
ing all queries and replying to all ob
jections out of a knowledge not only
of the experience of other states, but
of the practical workings of politics,
that greatly surprised his audience.
One by one he met and silenced all
critics. Then, looking about upon
them, he began what will always re
main one of the notable speeches of
his career, a speech which no man
who was present will ever forget
They were Democrats, and he spoke to
them as such. This, he told them, was
no attempt to destroy the party. It
was a plan to revitalize it and arm it
for the war to which the swelling voice
of a people called it in an hour of pal
pitant expectancy. With an onrush of
words white hot with speed and sup
pressed emotion he displayed before
them the higher view of political duty
and expanded the ground of his hope
for the future of the Democratic party
as a servant of the people.
One repeats only what the attend
ants at this remarkable meeting unite
in testifying when he says that they
came downstairs not knowing whether
more amazed by the force of logic that
had fairly won them over or moved by
the inspiring appeal to which they had
listened. The conference, called to
refuse the Geran bill, voted to make ic
a party measure.
A Republican caucus was proposed
to insure party unanimity against the
bill, but so many Republican members
refused in advance to be bound that
the plan was abandoned. The opposi
tion had hoped that the senate com
mittee on elections would refuse to re
port the bill out, but to this Senator
Bradley, a Republican, chairman of the
committee, declined to be a party.
The senate elections committee did
hold a public hearing arranged by the
opposition. It was a melancholy af
fair, from their standpoint. The speak
ers who were to demolish the bill
never came, while a battery of able
and by now enthusiastic cannoneers
riddled the pretensions of the enemy.
Among the expected lights who failed
to come and scintillate for the senate
committee and the public was Mr.
John William Griggs, McKinley's at
torney general and governor of the
state during the palmiest days of un
rebuked misrule. Governor Wilson in
formed the senators that if Mr. Griggs
appeared he would come himself and
make a few remarks suggested by
the former attorney general's speech.
It would have been a great debate had
it ever come off. The governor waited
in. his office^ but. Mr. Griggs never
came. The total"of the opposition was
represented by James Smith, Jr.'s, pri
vate, secretary, who, after some desul
tory vaporings, sent word to his chief
that open opposition to the Geran bill
was futile.
So now was secret-opposition. Nu
gent still hung about Trenton. One
day he went Into the governor's office
at the governor's request to "talk
things over."
Nugent very quickly lost his temper.
"I know you think" you've got the
votes," he exclaimed. "I don't know
how you got them."
"What do, you mean?" queried the
governor sharply.
"If a the talk of the statehouse that
you got them by patronage."
•'Good afternoon, Mr. Nugent," said
Governor Wilson, pointing to the door.
"You're no. gentleman!" shouted the
discomfited boss.
"You're no Judge," replied Mr. Wil
son, his finger continuing to indicate
the. exit'
Let us finish with a disagreeable sub
ject of some slight Interest in a picture
of Jersey politics. Nugent crept away.
Six months later he came again into
the prominence of his kind. Still state
chairman, he was giving a dinner to a
small but convivial party at "Scotty's,"
a restaurant at Avon, on the Jersey
coast A party of officers of the New
Jersey national guard then in camp at
Sea Girt, near by, was seated at an
adjoining table.
Nugent sent wine to the officers' ta
ble and asked them to join his own
party in a toast The diners at both
tables arose. "I give you," cried Nu
gent, "the governor of the state of
Photo by American Press Association.
Woodrow Wilson In Meditative Mood.
New Jersey"—all glasses were raised
Nugent finished—"a liar and an in
grate!"
The diners stood a moment stupe
fied. "Do I drink alone?" shouted the
host.
He did drink alone. The glasses
were set down untouched. Some of
the officers indignantly threw out their
wine on the floor. Then all dispersed,
and Nugent was left alone.
The following day a majority of the
members of the state committee signed
a call for a meeting to elect a new
chairman. A little strong arm work
was indulged in in Nugeut's behalf by
a gang headed by Charlie Bell, a wine
agent, but the Newark man was duly
deposed and a successor elected in the
person of Edward W. Grosscup, a
member of the organization who had
come to be a supporter and an ad
mirer of the governor.
The Geran bill came to its passage in
the assembly and went through with
one-third more votes than it needed.
The Republican senate accepted and
passed it_without a struggle.
(To be continued)
THE TONGUE
OF TREACHERY
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The fly lives and thrives on the
bounty of mankind. He repays this
kindness by bringing death and disease
into our homes. Man should be the fly's
most dangerous and persistent natural
enemy.
Flies in the dining room
precede the doctor in the
sickroom.
INFORMATION
Remember, we are located above
Berkness and Peterson's store,
oneren
block south and one block east of
the depot. If you want first-class
work ,come and see us. Elkjer &
Stoll, Photographers. 'Phone 401.
Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Results.
LOCAL BREVITIES
-7*Mrs. O..E. Rice spent Sunday with
friends at Spicer. N ^. f,
H. R. Green made a business trip
to Benson Saturday.
M. D. Manning has returned from
his trip to Hot Springs, Ark. ,,
Mrs. Chester P. Stothard is visit
ing her parents in Minneapolis/
Mrs. A. Q. Schrieber left Friday
for a visit with relatives at Morris.
Smith Botnen left Friday in the
interest of his real estate at Charls
ton, N. Dak.
A. J. Bixler returned' the latter
part of the week from a trip to Log
ansport, Ind.
Chas. Adams of Minneapolis vis
ited with relatives in Willmar sev
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Nelson spent
Sunday at Mr. Kelson's parental
home in Eagle Lake.
Mrs. Thorwald Nelson and little
daughter, Viola, spent Sunday with
relatives in Pennock.
Miss Sybil Sullivan of Spicer spent
several days last week in Willmar,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Hoag
berg.
Miss Ingeborg Lien left Sunday
for Great Falls, Mont., where she
has accepted a position in a depart
ment store.
Miss Hilma Englund was able to
resume her duties at the Leading
Store the first of the week from a
week's illness.
Miss Gena Berg has issued invi
tations to a 7 o'clock dinner party
to be given at her home on Trott
avenue this evening.
Mrs. Clifford Peck and infant
daughter arrived Friday from Sioux
Falls to be the guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Crosby.
Little Harriet Hoiland returned to
her home at Benson Saturday, after
a visit at the home of her aunts, Mrs.
S. Berkness and Mrs. E. Odell.
Mrs. Geo. W. Smith of Sauk Cen
tre arrived the latter part of the
week and is a guest at the home of
Postmaster and Mrs. Alton Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Pederson re
turned Friday from their week's visit
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Lee at Sisseton,
S. Dak.
Mrs. Pete Olson of Lake Andrew
was in Willmar Friday on her way to
Litchfield for an over Sunday visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
J. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Howland and
son of Ardmore, Okla., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Faley. They ex
pect to remain in Willmar for an ex
tended visit.
Rev. Theo. Livingstone left early
Saturday morning for Minneapolis,
to be present at an Epworth League
convention Sunday, of which he was
one of the speakers.
Mrs. Gordhammer and three chil
dren returned to their home at Kerk
hoven Friday, after spending several
weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Youngberg.
Mrs. Herbert Feig and baby of
Raymond came to Willmar Friday
for a brief visit at the home of Coun
ty Auditor and Mrs. John Feig,. and
also attend the Senior class play in
the evening.
Mrs. H. R. Green arrived last
Thursday from Pipestone to join her
husband, who established a new real
estate office in Willmar last week.
They are now located in the Wiggins
flat at 900 5th street.
Mrs. R. E. McCabe and children
left early Saturday morning for St.
Paul to visit Mr. McCabe. From
there they go to the state of Wis
consin for an extended visit with
relatives. They expect to return
home about the first of August.
Friends in Willmar have received
the sad news of the death of Sister
Myra of the Order of St. Benedicts,
at the Convent at St. Joseph, Minn.,
who died at the St. Rachael hospital
at gt. Cloud, May 8. Funeral serv
ices were held at the Convent church
at St. Joseph May 10. Rev. Father
Welp officiated. Sister Myra is
mourned by a sister at the St. Jo
sepr Convent, Sister Fides, also her
parents and several sisters and bro
thers who reside near Fergus Falls.
KXOO XuiXB.
Ringo Lake, -May 12—Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Carlson and children and Mrs. E.
Holsten were Sunday guests at the
John Nelson home.
Mr. Melvin Kvamso who has been
working for P. J. Ekblad for some time
returned to his home near Lake Andrew
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Berg- and daughter, Miss Olga
called at David Swenson's last Sunday.
A number of friends spent last Thurs
day evening at the N. Swenson home In
honor of Alfred's birthday.
Mr. Emil Ekblad was a- caller at the
E. F. Ekblad home in Dovre last Mon
day.
Oscar Johnson of Spicer spent Sun
day in this vicinity.
Mr. Willie Lovander, who has spent
the winter near Eagle Lake, arrived to
this vicinity last Thursday.
Maybell and Victor Skoglund of Lake
Florida visited from Thursday until
Friday with Alice and Gustaf Swenson.
Mrs. J. S. Jacobson, Maurice Jacob
son and Mrs. E. Pearson and two child-
Russell Carlson assisted Nels Monson
last week with some spring-. work,
visited at Danielson's last Thurs-lthe, faithful performance of contract
day.
Willie and Carl Lovander and Alfred
Swenson are at present assisting P. J.
Ekblad with some work.
PlIOFESSldNAL1
WILLMAR BETHES0A HOSPITAL
Corner 3rd St., and Litchfield Are.
WV Thon 282. £££&*£:
Operatlni Rooms Open to
the Profession.
Dr. H. E. Frost, Dr. J. G. Jftcobt
Dr. Christum Jofuuoa.
WILLMAR HOSPITAL
do*. Soekw ATWHM A Vovrth Street
A VXTUOXAVOl
Drs. Petersen and Branton
omoi xotnwi
1 to 4 f. a. SunOays II to 1 f, a
Calling hours from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
DR. C. E. ANDERSON,
E N I S
Bank of Willmar Building,
Willmar, Minn.
PARCEL DELIVERY
Trunks, parcels, packages* letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charost moderate. Office Groaf
Northern Express. Telephone 92.
DOWNS & SANDERSON
LIVER
*h«N« 40.
Dr. E. WANNER
VETERINARIAN.
Office at F. L. Smith's Feed Barn.
Day 'phone No. 36 night 'phone 13
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.
Dumplings
For Soups,Stews and Fricasseed Chicken
Left overs of roast lamb, veal or beef,
the cheaper cuts of fresh meats, and fowls
too old for roasting, make delicious and
nourishing stews. Dumplings make
them doubly attractive and the whole dish
is most economical—an object to most
families while meats are so high and must
be made to go as far as possible.
Dumplings
By Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the well known
baking expert.
2 cups flour S level teaapoonfuls
Baking Powder & teaspoonful salt
cup shortening milk or cream.
Sift together three times, the
flour, baking powder and salt
into this work the shortening
and use cream or milk to
make a dough less stiff than for
biscuits.'
Allow the stew to boil down so that the
liquid does not cover the meat or chicken.
Add half a cup of cold water to stop its boil
ing and drop the dough in large spoonfuls on
top of the meat or chicken. Cover and let
boil again for IS minutes.
Made with Baking Powder and
steamed in this way, dumplings are as light
as biscuits and are delicious with thickened
gravy.
Thisrecipe is adaptedfrom onefor Chicken
Pot Pie in "The Cook's Book" by Janet
McKenzie Hill, editor of the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. The book contains
90 excellent recipes for things that are good
to eat and that help reduce .the cost of living.
"The Cook's Book" sent free for the
colored certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of Baking Powder. Send to Jaqucs
Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Qrain and Cotton Harkets.
future irlce* of Grain ana Cotton are no*
being approximately ettlaated on the.tailsof
futore oropweather condition*. Ihie is anew
process for estimating"future values. For -lt»
formation regarding this service address
rOSIZR'S TJATKR BUREAU, fasnlngton,O.C.
Citation for Keating on Final Account
and for Distribution.
Estate of Nels Peterson, also known as
Nils Peterson and Niels Peterson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court.
In. the Matter of the Estate of Nels
Peterson, also known as Nils Peter
son and Niels Peterson, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this Court his
final account of the administration of
the estate of said decedent, together
with his petition praying for the ad
justment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of the resi
due of said estate to the persons there
unto 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 Kandiyohi,
State of Minnesota, on the 9th 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 13th day
of May, 1913.
(COURT SEAL.) T. O. GILBERT,
Probate Judge.
GEO. H. OTTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner,. Willmar,
Minn.
(First publication May 14-3t)
Vottce to Contractors.
Office of County Auditor, Willmar, Min
nesota, May 14, 1913.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office until Thursday, June 5th, 1913,
at 2:30 o'clock p. m., at which time
said bids will be opened by the Board
of County Commissioners of Kandiyohi
County for the job of grading 'State
Road No. 6 on north one-half mile -be
tween sections 31 and 22 in the Town
of Norway Lake.
Proposals must be made on blank
forms to be supplied by the. County
Auditor, and accompanied by a certified
check payable to the order of the Coun
ty Treasurer for 6 per cent of the
amount of bid, as a guaranty for the ex
ecution of a contract if awarded.
The successful bidder must -enter ln
to a contract with the Board of County
Commissioners^and give a- bond in the
amount of -the contract, "conditioned on
For,:contracts"over |500
wilt, be required.
a surety bond
Specifications for said job of grading
will be' on file, and may, be seen at my
office from and after May 20, 1913.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bidf.
JOHN FEIG, County Auditor.
F. E. POORTINGA
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
FRAME BUILDINGS
Work and Prices Guaranteed.*:7
Estimates Furnished.'
P.O. Box 246
R. W STANFORD
LAWYER
Btsl Estate, Luuzaaet ami
Collections.
Office In Poatofflce Bolldlari ..
WILLMAR. MunhtaowM
I. OLSON
N E A E I
Offlee tOt Litchfield Are. W. FfeOM KT
Restdenee. Flmt Street. Pfceme 111
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Ready for instant delivery.
BXBBOHS
For all makes of typewriter and adding
machines. We carry blue, black,
and 2-color ribbons, both
record and copying-.
TYPEWRITER OEb
Guaranteed non-gumming.
CARBOH PAPER
Blue or Black, medium or very light.
Pencil carbons, one or two sides.
Paper for better Copies.
Cut letter and 2-3 size, and put in 5
pound packages.
XARUSCRXFT COVERS.
Ready and cut up in packages of 100
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Stationery Printed, to Order.
Any Kind lo Want.
We have an art department for all kinds
of commercial designing. Let us
get up something neat and dis
tinctive for your office.
TRIBUNE PRINTING- CO., Wffimar.
(First publication May 14-3t)
Notice to Contractors.
Office of County Auditor, Willmar, Min
nesota, May 14, 1913.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office until Thursday, June 5th, 1913, at
2:30 o'clock p. m., at which time the
said bids will be opened by the Board
of County Commissioners of Kandiyohi
County, for the job of turnpiking State.
Road 'No. 6 partly between sections 1
and 12 and in said section 12 in the
Town of Kandiyohi.
Proposals must be made on blank
forms to be supplied by the County
Auditor, and accompanied by a certified
check payable to the order of the Coun
ty Treasurer, for 5 per cent of the
amount of bid, as a guaranty for the ex
ecution of a contract if awarded.
The successful bidder must enter in
to a contract with the Board of County
Commissioners and give a bond in the
amount of the contract, conditioned on
the faithful performance of contract.
For contracts over $500 a surety bond
will be required.
Specifications for said job of turn
piking will be on file, and may be seen
at my office from and after May 20,
1913.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
(First publication May 14-3t)
Notice to Contractors.
Office of County Auditor, Willmar, Min
nesota, May 14, 1913.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office until Thursday, June 5th, 1913,at
2:30 o'clock p. m., at which time the
said bids will be opened by the Board
of County Commissioners of Kandiyohi
County, for the job of grading State
Road No. 6 running between sections 5
and 8 and sections 6 and 7 in the Town
of Gennessee.
Proposals must be made on blank
forms to be supplied by the County Au
ditor, and accompanied by a certified
check payable to the order of the Coun
ty Treasurer, for 5 per cent of thl
amount of bid, as a guaranty for the
execution of a contract if awarded.
The successful bidder must enter in
to a contract with the Board of County
Commissioners and give a bond in the
amount of the contract, conditioned on
the faithful performance of contract.
For contracts over $500 a surety bond
will be required.
Specifications for said job of grading
will be on file, and may be seen at my
office from and after May 20th, 1913.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
^--ifAm
JOHN FEIG,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk of
Board.
JOHN FEIG, County Auditor.
(First publication April 30-4t)
Citation for Hearing1 on Final Account
and for Distribution.
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 Carl
son, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per
sons interested 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
Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, on the
26th day of May, 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 29th day
of April, 1913.
(COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
Larson, also known as Wilhelm Lar
son, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted *n K. T. Rykken 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 three months from
and after the date hereof and that
Monday, the 11th day of August, 1913,
at 2 o'clock p. m., in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Willmar ^l^sPS
in said county, be, and -the same hereby *3&€
is, fixed and appointed, as the time and i^r
place for hearing upon and the examln- 2 E S
ation, adjustment and allowance of such %$£** JJSSSZ
claimsr as shall be presented within the "f^-™
time aforesaid. /.
Let notice hereof be'given-by the pub- ^M
lication of this order in the Willmar ~*~5
Tribune as provided by law
Dated-May 5th, 1913.^ *s£Sgas#'
(SEAL) 0.:GILBERT,feSl|
Judge of Probate.
GEO. H. OTTERNESS. &
l^t,AttorneyWillmar, Minn
v»n
Probate Judge
R. W. STANFORD,
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar,
Minn.
(First publication May 7-4t)
Order Mniiting Time to File Claims, and
for Hearing- Thereon.
Estate of William Larson, also known
as Wilhelm Larson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William