Willmar tribune. [volume], May 28, 1913, Image 4

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

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

                
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PAFEB
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson entertained
the Jalme Larson, E, Ekblad and
A. Grorud families for dinner Sunday.
Miss Lillie Larson visited with Miss
Alm a Martinson Friday afternoon.
Tillie and Nels Hanson from Will
a visited at the David Swenson home
from Saturday until Sunday.
Miss Gladys Hagen visited with her
friend Ethel Bjork Sunday afternoon.
Miss Amand a Netland returned from
New London last Thursda where she
has been spending a few months.
Lar Arneson and Christ Overson
done some plastering for Arne Holseth
last week.
The Ladies' Aid and Y. P. S. held at
the Swenson home last Thursda was
very well attended.
Miss Alm a Bratber visited at the
a Larson home Sunday.
Misses Alma Bratberg, Olia, Lillie
and Hanna Larson and Mrs. E. Ek
blad and daughter were entertained at
the A. Grorud home for supper Sunday.
Miss Selma Netland is at present as
sisting her sister, Mrs. L. Rykken, at
Ne London.
The Bethania congregation of Long
Lak held their annual meeting May
12th and the following officers were
elected: Lar Arneson, President A.
Grorud, Vice President G. Bjork, Treas
urer a Larson, Secretary G.
Bjork, Otto Olson and O. Rykken, Board
of Trustees.
Miss Alma Martinson called on Miss
Ellen Bjork Saturda afternoon.
Children's
Accounts
at this bank
The best way to secure a
child against the future is to open
a bank account in its name. Even a dollar
at a time will, in a few years, provide a sum
that helps the youngster in any misfortune
that may befall.
When the child is able to earn money, it
is but natural that he will add to the sav
ings himself. Start an account today.
It will draw interest the same as yours.
RESOURCES OVER $500,000.00
Savings Department Deposit Vaults
WILIER?
Established Feb. 19, 1895.
Published every Wednesda at 328-330 Benson Ave., Willmar, Minn., by Victor
E. Lawson under the firm name of Tribune Printin Company.
Correspondents W a in Eac a it Writ a sample news letter
[Entered December 5, 1902, at "Willmar, Minnesota, as second class matter,
under act of March 3, 1879.]
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Six Months
75
Thre Months
40
Thre months on trial to new subscribers 25
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The printed mailing list is corrected the first of each month. If the yellow
slip shows no credit one month after you pay, please notify us.
In sending change of address, give the old address as well as the new.
Advertising' Sates
Th following table shows our new advertising rates in cents per inch single
column. They are based on actual cost and will be strictly adhered to
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W guarantee advertisers a circulation of 3,200 copies a week, and welcome
anyone to verify this from our records.
W a column—One cent a word—1-3 off after first week.
Local reading notices—5 cents per line legals at legal rate.
Cards of Thanks Etc.—10 lines or less, 50c.
or
£DN O LAKE.
Long Lake, May 26—Miss Ella Mar
tinson, who has been staying at the A.
Estvick home for some time, returned
to her home in Spicer Saturday.
Mrs. E. Benjaminson is at present
visiting at the Jalme Larson home.
The Long Lake Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. J. Peterson Thursda May
6th
XANDXYOHX COUNTY AND CITY
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 28.1913
FOR YOUR GRAOIMT
You want to give THAT GIRL OR BOY WHO
GRADUATES THIS SPRING some little
token to remind them of this important
event in their lives. We have a splendid
assortment of articles suitable for gifts
to graduates. We respectfully in
vite you to call and see what we
have to offer. J* J* j* jt jt
^sr
IBUNE
or
WI&MKAB.
Colfax, May 26—Misses Marie and Al
a Hambor have returned home from
tic*? man county, N. where they have
been staying with their sister, Mrs. "*7.
Peterson since last fall.
Miss Mae Nelson of Norwa Lake vis
ited with Mrs. Clara Larson on Sunday.
Mrs. Carl T. Johnson is expected home
from Minneapolis today where she has
undergone a serious operation.
Quite a few of the young folks from
here attended the picnic at Sunbur
Sunday. They all say they had a very
enjoyable time.
Little Cripanthie Mikkelson of Bel
grade is at present visiting with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mikkel Ol
son.
Miss Jonett Thorpe, who teaches
parochial school in District 31 visited
with Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Tolo over Sun
day.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Carl H. Thorson on Wednesday, Jun 4.
Mrs. a Gerhardson returned home
from the hospital at New London Sun
day where she sought medical aid for
her eye. W are glad to report that
she is improving.
Miss Mathilda Nordlie of Belgrade is
at present visiting relatives a
friends nere.
A basket social was given in District
No. 12 last Frida evening for the bene
nt of the parochial school.
Miss Clara Clauson of Norwa Lake
visited at her home here over- Sunday.
Peter Peterson of Silverdale, Wash.,
is at present renewing old acquaintanc
es here and at Norwa Lake.
The Auror a Y. P. S. will meet at Mik
kel Olson's on Sunday, 1.
Amdleirsoi
a Br©s,
S
Jewelers Fourth Street
Dovre a Xnsuranoe Company in
Annual Session Adopts How
Bole and Hoars Boportp.
Th Dovre and Mamr re & Light
ning Insuranc Co. held its annual meet
ing at the Court House in W a on
the 26th day of May.
I appears from the Secretary's re
port that the company has passed an
other successful business year. Th
cash on hand in various local banks at
the end of last year a $3,972.28 to
tal collections during last year, $2,228.
55 losses were $2,070.45 expenses $503.
30, leaving a balance at the end of this
year of $3,684.08.
Ther was issued 178 policies during
the year, "covering insurance for the
amount of $422,226 total number of
policies in force, 844 total amount of
insurance in force on the first day of
a a last, $1,840,309. Secretary Ryk
ken informed the meeting at insurance
had been written since a a 1 for
over $242,000. I as voted at in cas
es of churches and other buildings light
ed by gas lights at the gasoline tank
should be removed from the room where
the generator as kept, outside the
building in a concrete vault, and a good
fire extinguisher be placed in the prox
imity of the generator. I as also de
cided that no insurance on automobiles
should be written. Mr. J. P. Larso for
many years president of the company,
having sold his a property, could
for such reason not hold office in the
company any longer, and Mr. a a
Larson of Dovre was elected in his
place. K. T. Rykken of Ne London
was re-elected secretary. Th follow
ing men were elected as directors for 3
years Otto Bergquist and P. J. Rufs
void.
FOUR GRADUATE TONIGHT.
Graduating- Exercises at Hew London.
Gilbert Will Speak.
The public school at N London will
this evening a diplomas to four
young ladies who have completed the
prescribed high school course. Th
graduates are Florence Monson, Inge
borg Hedeen, Agnes Boe and Josephine
Wikander.
Th baccalaureate sermon as de
livered last Sunday evening by Rev. H.
E. Easle of the local Presbyteria
church.
Yesterday was Class Day. Exercises
were held at the opera house in the eve
ning, the following am being ren
dered:
Song Girls* Glee Club
Civil Service. Ingeborg Hedeen
"Not Evening, but a
Florence Monson
Vocal Solo Margare Riordan
The Medieval Universities
Agne Boe
Class Prophecy Josephine Wikande
Song Girls' Glee Club
Thi evening's program is as follows:
Vocal Duet
Lila Olson and Mabel Stauffer
Salutator Ingeborg Hedeen
Address Hon. T. O. Gilbert
Vocal Solo Mrs. B. Y. McNairy
Valedictory Florence Monson
Presentation of Diplomas
Hon. Nels Qua
Song Girls' Glee Club
PRIAM.
Priam May 26—O. Trongar and fam
ily spent Wednesday evening at the Wm
Johnson home.
Vivian Jensen made a short call at
the home of her friend, E Erickson,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jensen and baby
spent Sunday at the home of Ralph
Mead.
Weddin bells will soon ring in this
vicinity.
The am Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eva Erick
son Thursday May 29th, and the young
people in the evening. Everybody wel
come.
The Raymon doctor as called out
to the Henr a home Sunday.
Am and Bernice Trongar spent
Sunday at the Christ Jensen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and son
Harold made a call at the Eva Erick
son home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Jense spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Sanderson.
Edwar Erickson visited at the home
of Fre Port Sunday.
Minnie Madison is at present assist
ing at the H. Zimmerma home.
TRXPOX.XS.
Tripolis, Ma 26th—Services next
Sunday, Jun 1st, at 3 p. m. Sunday
School at 2 o'clock.
The E a route of the Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursda afternoon at the Charlie
Challberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jona Monson went to
Svea last Saturda for a visit at the
a in Swenson home over Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Anderson and daughter
Remon a left for Milaca last Saturday
for a visit at the Edwar Nelson home.
Mrs Nelson is a sister of Mrs Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bengtson of Svea
visited at the Olof Mattson home last
Sunday.
Rut Harriso came out from Will
mar last Saturda for a visit over Sun
day at her home.
Mrs. Andrew Hanso and son Carl of
Willmar are visiting at the C. Challberg
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson came out
from Willma last Saturda for a visit
at the Carl Adolphson arid C. J. Swen
son homes over Sunday.
Att' Chas. Johnson of Willma vis
ited over Sunday at Oscar Johnson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Augus Klint and family
attended the confirmation exercises held
at the Swedish Luthera church at At
water last Sunday. The also visited at
the Berg home.
BOSEXfAHS.
Roseland, May 26th—Mrs. Brummiel
and children who spent some time vis
iting relatives and friends at Armour,
S. D., returned last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Brouwe spent
Thursda evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. De Vries.
Ed. Sluka and Albert S were out
fishing last Friday.
Menno Zuidema as entertained for
supper at the D. Dekker home last Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Liepitz were Willma
visitors last Friday.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Zuidema called at the
N. Dykem a home last Thursda eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Kohr visited at the W.
De Vries home last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Dyke were
Thursda evening callers ^at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Egmond.
Joh Damhof called on Pete Nype
last Sunday evening.
Th Roseland school closed last
day after a successful term of eight
months
Rev. M. B. Michaelson leaves
day night for Colfax, Wis., to attend the
50th year jubi'ee of the local church pf
which his brother is* pastor.
there he goes to attend the annual meet
ing at Minneapolis and will be home'
1 0 _,.
4
WILLMAR TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913.
Copyright Hart Sehaffner & Marx
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
Prisoners' Aid Society ror state of Min
nesota.
Th Stat Board of Parole has been
engaged for some time In organizing a
Prisoners' Aid Society for the state of
Minnesota. Th initial steps were taken
last winter, when letters were address
ed to every of the Legislature
asking for suitable men in every legis
lative district who would volunteer to
act as members of this society. The
work has now progressed so far as to
be nearly ready to be put into operation,
S. G. Smith, who has had charge of
organizing the work of this department,
in speaking of it yesterday, said:
W are extremely anxious to have
representatives in every county of the
state, but tney be men of res
ponsibility and particularly of the right
temperament Th men on parole often
need the friendly counsel of a man who
understands hdma nature and especial
ly of a man who believes in human na
ture. a numbers of these prison
ers are not bad men at heart, but, by
reason of unfortunate circumstances or
bad habits, have fallen into crime. A
little volunteer a and wisdom
will often keep them in the right path.
It is impossible for the paid agents of
the state to visit the men as frequently
as is desirable, and, besides, there is
a certain work" at can be done by vol
unteer service that can never be done by
any paid agency whatsoever.
"About fifty counties have already
furnished volunteers. I is desirable
that every county in the state be cov
ered. I is not anticipated that any
volunteer agent will have more than one
man whom he is supposed to befriend,
nor is it expected at he will be the
employer of the man, but rather that
he will meet him on an grounds and
assist if there is any difficulty between
the man and his employer or if there is
any danger in his moral surroundings.
It is not a heavy burden, and should
engage the best efforts of the best citi
zens. Th State Board of Parole will be
extremely glad if men in the various
counties who are willing to s§rye in
this capacity will report to their own
members of the Legislature and have
their a sent into the Board of Par
ole^ Th Board will then communicate
with the individuals, giving them direc
tions as to at is expected of them.
"Th indeterminate sentence and the
parole law can be made tenfold more
useful by the thorough organization of
the Prisoners Aid Society, which shall
reach every an who is out and which
shall cover every county in the State."
Hew Orchard in Edwards.
H. J. Dale is going quite extensively
Into the fruit business. has recent
ly had set out some 200 apple trees
principally of the W a variety but
he has a sprinkling of Okabenas,
Dutches, Hibernal and Patten' Green
ings. purchased them through Law
rence Hersche representing the Sacred
a nursery. Thi is on his Raymon
farm. —Renville Star-Farmer
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Hanso visited
at the home of Mr. Hanson' father,
Gregorious Hanso north of the city,
last week, while enroute from Auburn,
N. Y., where he has taKen post graduate
studies, to Portland, Oregon, where Rev.
Hanson has his next charge.
Wiffffins Co. wants to sharpen your
lawn mower.
WUl Be:
,-
Special in Brick Ice Cream for Sunday
MOST ANY KIND ASSORTED
BRICKS
ASK YOUR DEALERS
Ifc L:CURTIS IC
E CREA CO., m***
Spicer-o.n-Green Lake, Ma 27—Mrs.
Johann a Nelson returned home the first
of last week from Estelline, S. D.t
where she has been spending the past
seven with her daughter, Mrs.
J. M. Bly.
A crew of carpenters as putting in
a new floor in the depot the first of the
week.
Joe Kloster and George Johnson were
New London visitors Sunday.
Mrs. N. Hendrickson will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Zion
church in the church annex next Friday,
May 30th, in the afternoon and eve
ning. All are cordially invited.
A few from here attended tlie ice
cream social given at the David Swen
son home last Saturda evening.
Olof Anderson of Minneapolis arriv
ed last week and started the erection
of Chas. Thompson' residence, near
Crescent Beach.
Mrs. F. O. Swenson left a for
St. Pete for a visit with friends. She
will also attend the graduating exercis
es at the G. A. College, her son Law
rence being one of the graduates
Mesdames W C. Hendrickson, A. G.
Mardin, Holt and Miss Stella Holt
were Willma visitors Saturda between
trains.
Mrs. J. D. Nordeen and baby spent a
day at St. Cloud last week with her
husband, who underwent an operation
there.
Rev. Ostling of W a was a Spicer
visitor Thursday
The Great Norther painting crew is
painting the ice houses tnis week.
A. G. Mardin has recently installed an
acetylene gas plant near his pavilion.
E. L. Qua visited with his parents
at Ne London Friday.
Miss Bergeth a Thorvig assisted her
sister, Mrs E. L. Qua a few days last
week.
Jacob Christenson assisted N. Barne
with some grubbing last week.
Rev. Chr. Swenson will hold services
in the Sw. church next Sunday fore
noon at 11 o'clock, Sunday school be
ginning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hendrickson are en
joying a visit from the latter's brother
in-law, Fre Hedstro of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson as a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Enock Lindholm, a
few days last week.
Miss' Ellen Monson returned Satur
day from a week's visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ben Hendrickson at Minneapolis.
Miss a a Thorvig is at present as
sisting Mrs. J. E. Pitcher.
Mrs. W Olson as taken to Ne
London Saturda where she will be car
ed for at the Sunnyside hospital.
Ohsberg, Selvig & Co., of Willma in
stalled a heating plant for A. Embert
son last week.
Ole J. Orsen left the latter part of
the week on a business trip to Clark
field. will also visit relatives at
Minneota.
Miss Phoebe Lemonion of Minneap
olis, who has been engaged to teach the
a a aepartmen here, for the com
ing school year, came over from Haw
ick Saturda for a short visit between
trains.
John Wigdah and family from east
of the lake visited at the J. O. Kloster
home Sunday.
Albert Hanson of Willma visited his
Goods De
livered by
Parcel Post
parents Mr. and Mrs. Sivert Hanso on
Green a Beacu last Friday
Quite a of people from Will
a spent Sunda at the lake.
C. J. Isaacson received a carload of
household goods last Friday.
a Stron of A a as here
Monday and delivered a new Overland
car to Rev. I. A. Johanson.
Albert Peterso a me over from Will
a Monday for a couple of days visit
with his folks.
A carload of stock as shipped from
here Monday to South St. Paul.
Rev. I. A. Johanson, M. J. Kloster, A.
J. Thorvi and Johnson were at Min
neapolis the first of the week on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Walquis entertained
a few of their relatives last Sunday in
honor of the latter's mother, Mrs. Jo
hannah Moller, it being her birthday an
niversary.
WES WHXTEFZEI.D.
Sunnyside, May 26th—Miss Gertrud
Sandberg, instructor at the Hig
School at Willmar, visited with her
uncle and family out here Sunday.
Dr. Johnso as called out to the O.
Parson home Saturday
Mr. Van Beek expects to leave for
Minneapolis next week where he will
seek medical aid for his baby boy.
Th dredge is working between H.
Nelson's and H. Sharoba's at present and
soon sloughs will be a thing of the past.
Pleasan View Sunday School visited
Sunnyside School yesterday.
Sunnyside closed its of school
Frida and enjoyed the day having
a picnic. Miss a it Schnur and Miss
Julia Sipel have a two years here
now and have made good. a year
they had seven graduates and this year
four. Th graduates this year are
Clarence Bengtson, Joh Phlefer, Edwin
Brandelious and Alice Phiefer. Th ex
ercises will be held Wednesda eve
ning, May 28th. Prof. of Will
mar will present the diplomas.
-LAKE WAGOirGA.
Lak Wagonga, Ma 27—Roy Borg
stro spent Sunday at the Carlson
home.
iiudvig Carlson spent Sunday after
noon and evening in Willmar.
Minnie Berkness is spending the week
in Willma visiting with her sister, Mrs.
C. Howell.
The Carlson young folks, Ben Sham
and Robert Olson attended the coffee
social at J. Swenson's Wednesda eve
ning and reported having had a good
time.
Hilda Ledell and Myrtle Olson spent
Saturda and Sunday at Arbor Hill
farm.
Ben Sham spent Sunday at Arbor
Hill farm.
Robert Olson left for Mlnot, N. D.,
early Monday morning, where he will
resume his duties as elevator agent for
the Victoria Elevator Co., of Minneap
olis.
The Pleasan View Sunday school vis
ited the Whitefield Sunday school Sun
day afternoon.
Farmers' Fionlc
Th a Clubs in the northern
a of the county will enjoy a picnic
on Saturday, Jun 21 in re Smithson's
grove near Long" Lake. Arrangement
are being made to secure outside speak
ers, and many interesting contests will
be run off. All are cordially invited to
attend. The privilege of conducting a
stand on the grounds for the sale of
confectionery, cigars and soft drinks
will be awarded the person or flrrifesend
ing the highest a in to A. B. Nelson
of New London by 10.
Mrs. S. E. Stansberry, who underwent
an operation at the Hillcrest hospital in
Minneapolis a couple of weeks ago, was
able to return to her home in this city
the latter a of last week.
Mrs. Berth a Monson of Clarkfleld left
Monday for Dalton, Minn., to visit rela
tives, after spending the past week in
W a visiting at the horns of her
niece, Mrs. Isabelle Sanden. 1 ~,
Wiffflns Oof waati tr aliaspea yo«r
Uwa mower.
Harrison, Ma 26—Mrs. E. W Pagel
departed on Monday for a few days'
visit at her parental home in Minneap
olis.
W understand the "Harriso Red
Sox" will play the local team at At
water on Marke Day, Ma 31. Every
body come and enjoy the game.
L. Olson of Grove City is employed
at Pete Berglund's.
The Harriso Dair Association held"
their monthly meeting last Wednesda
afternoon.
A Berglund went to W a a
Tuesda where he underwent an opera
tion. He as accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. P. Berglund. W are glad to
Andy Dowdell and W a a
were entertained at the Pete Berglund.
home Sunday.
Th dance given at Martin'
last Saturda evening was well attend
ed and all report a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stenberg and is
Ethel Govig entertained the latter par-
ent and Mis Jan Ros of Willma.r
last Sunday.
On account of leaving this commun
ity, the writer will be unable to do any
more reporting from Harrison W wish
to say, at it has afforded us pleasure
to write the Harriso in during
the last two years at we have ren
dered such service to the welcome Trib
une and it would give us pleasure to
continue same were it for our leav
ing here. I is true we admit at our
Husking have not appeared as often as
they might have done but we assure
you at all the time we have tried to
avoid causing hard feelings and if there
is any who has a reason to believe
they have been misrepresente or un
justly slurred at, we hereby extend our
humble apology. W will hope and ex
pect to see the Harriso Husking re
presented in the future more regularly
than in the past.
Th a friends of Mrs. J. D. a
nell will be pleased to learn at she
will be able to return to her home in
this city the latter a of this week,
after a serious operation performed at
the Hillcrest hospital in Minneapolis.
Wig-gins Co. wants
lawn mower.
-u
fRUE heroism is not sectional or
local it is a national possession an in
ternational asset. It doesn't involve success
or failure sometimes there's more heroism
in losing than in winning.
There's not much that's heroic about the
clothing business it's a matter-of-fact* hum
drum sort of a proposition. But it is possible
to do business in a spirit of service to see
that the man who pays his money for mer
chandise shall get all that it's possible to give,
in value.
That's the way we are
trying to do our business
»\tou^i)ida&j
0UL PrWO^CA-OTHVERS
The Home of a Sehaffner & Marx Clothes.
HARRISON
HUSKINGS
(Firs publication Ma 28-7t)
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been a in the con
ditions of at certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by a An
dersen, Mortgagor, to L. H. Martin,
Mortgagee, bearing date the 12th day of
November, 1907, with power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Kandiyohi and State
of Minnesota, on the 18th day of No
vember, 1907, at 4:15 o'clock p. m., in
Book No. 36 of Mortgages, on page 462,
which mortgage as duly assigned by
an instrument in writing, by said L. H.
Martin, Mortgagee, to Mulhall,
said assignment bearing date the 20th
... day of February 1911, and being duly
state at this writing he is doing nicely, recorded in the office of the Register of
and we all- hope for a speedy recovery.
Mus. John Wallin and daughter Min
nie, were id a evening callers at Geo.
Wilson's.
Deeds in and for the said County of
Kandiyohi and State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day of August, 1911, at 9 o'
clock a. m., In Book No. 33 of Mort
gages, on page 320, by which default the
power of sale therein contained has be
come operative, and no action or pro
ceeding at law having been instituted
to recover the debt secured thereby, or
any a therof,
And, Whereas There is claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date here
of, the of Fou Thousand Thirty
five and 27-100 ($4,,035.27) Dollars, prin-
a
to sharpen your
GetYourWheelNow
It is too hard work^
walking these hot days
$18.00 and up
3£&£i
a interest, together with the
T,«„„ x„„„ of Ninety-four and 84-100 ($94.84)
"•iSi
Piano Con
test closes
June 4th
The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get a
shave, hair cut and bath.—Advcr-
inety-fou and 84-10 0 ($94.84
Dollars taxes, paid by the Assignee of
said- Mortgage at the date hereof,
No Therefore, Notice is hereby giv
en, at by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said Mortgage, and pursu
a to the statute in such case made and
provided the said Mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises describ
in and conveyed thereby towit:
Th E a half of the Northwes quar
te E of N W & and the Northwes
a of the Northwes quarter (NW*4
of NW"4) and Lot One (1), of Section
Thirty-four (34) in Township One
dred Twenty-tw (122) of Rang Thir
ty-four (34) in Kandiyohi County, Stat
of Minnesota, containing One Hundred
Sixty (160) acres more or less, accord
ing to the United State Government
survey thereof, with the heriditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging,
Said sale will be made by the Sheriff
of said Kandiyohi County at the front
door of the Court Hous in the City or
Willmar, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota,
on Saturday, the 12th day of Julv 1913,
at the hour of ten (10) o'clock in the
forenoon of at day, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt and taxes and the interest
thereon, and $75.00 attorney's fees, to
gethe with the disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the date of
sale, as provided by law.
a Ma 27th, 1913.
O N MULHALL
Assignee of Mortgage and Owner There
of.
R. W STANFORD
Attorne for Assignee and Owner, Will
mar, Minn.
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