Willmar tribune. [volume], June 25, 1913, Image 7

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

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

                
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WHY NOT
ispure. ishealth-
ful. It really does make
lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes
and pastry than the old
fashioned single acting
baking powders.
FEDERAL LAWYER
WARNSPERKINS
Informs Financier He Cannot
Escape Prosecution.
HARVESTER TRUST HEARING
Former Partner of Late J. P. Morgan
Appears for Defense in Suit to
Dissolve Corporation.
Chicago, June 20.—When George
W. Perkins, former partner of the
late J. P. Morgan, took the witness
stand for the defense in the Interna
tional Harvester company anti-trust
hearing he was warned by Attorney
Grosvenor, representing the govern
ment, that conditions under which he
testified did not give him, immunity
from further prosecution.
"You have been subpoenaed by Ed
gar A. Bancroft of the International
Harvester company," said Attorney
Grosvenor. "I wish to inform you
that your testimony here does not
give you immunity from any further
prosecution."
"In reply I will say that I was very
much surprised that 1 was not sub
poenaed by the government of its
own volition," said Mr. Perkins.
"But you recognize that your testi
mony here is of your own volition and
entitles you to no immunity?" per
sisted the government lawyer.
"I recognize that the government
has been very discourteous to me
thus far," responded the witness
warmly, and Attorney McHugh of the
defense began direct examination.
After telling of his investigation of
the differences between agricultural
methods in the United States and Eu
rope Mr. Perkins testified:
"In June, 1902, I had a talk with
Cyrus McCormick as to the possibili
ties of the European field for the sale
of harvester machinery and also as
to the possibility of financing the har
vester company in connection with
pushing its sales in this field. The
possibility of developing the harvest
er business in Asia as well as in Eu
rope I think also developed in my
mind at that time."
Questions here changed to the Mil
waukee harvester purchase.
"Who was back of this purchase?"
"Mr. Morgan was back of this pur
chase and he alone. Neither Cyrus Mc
Cormick nor any of the McCormicks
had anything to do with it, except to
advance as a temporary loan to Mr.
Morgan the $100,000 which was used
in the purchase of the option on the
sale of the company."
"Please state the basis on which the
fnternational Harvester company was
organized."
"It was strictly a cash basis. There
was no watered stock. Everything
was dollar for dollar on actual values.
There was no syndicate in connection
with the organization."
The Worm That Had Turned.
Unsuccessful Angler (bitterly)—I'm
not surprised. I always thought those
worms tasted rotten myself.—Sketch-
Renewed for 1913.
And you pay only a fair price for it.
No baking powder should sell for more.
BULGARIA SENDS
THREAT TO SERYIA
Must Evacuate Certain Terri
tory or Figbt.
Vienna, June 20.—The Bulgarian
government has formally demanded
that Servia immediately evacuate all
Balkan territory indisputably Bulgari
an. If Servia does not comply with
this demand within one week Bul
garia will occupy the territory forci
bly with troops.
It was learned from an authorita
tive source here that Bulgaria's de
mand, based on the treaty existing be
tween that country and Servia before
the war with Turkey,, amounts to an
ultimatum and unless Servia com
plies there is grave danger of war.
Bulgaria and Servia, with Greece,
agreed to let Russia arbitrate their
differences over disputed territory,
but Bulgaria holds that Servia now oc
cupies certain Bulgarian ground about
which there can be no dispute.
Author for Portugal Minister.
Washington, June 19.—President
Wilson nominated for minister to
Portugal Meredith Nicholson of In
diana.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, June 23.—Wheat—On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 94c No. 1
Northern, 93c No. 2 Northern, 90%
@91c July, 92@92%c Sept., 94c. Flax
—On track and to arrive, $1.32%
July,. |1.31% Sept., $1.34.
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Paul, June 23.—Cattle
Steers, $6.50@8.25 cows and heifers,
M-50@7.50 calves, $6.00@9.25 feed
ers, $4.30@7.50. Hogs—$8.20@8.60.
Sheep—Shorn lambs, $4.50@7.00
shorn wethers, $4.75@5.00 shorn
ewes, $2.00@4.50.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, June 23.—Wheat—July
)lc Sept., 91%c. Corn—July 60%c
Sept., 61%c. Oats—July, 41%c Sept.,
Il%c. Pork—July, $20.77 Sept., $20.
12. Butter—Creameries, 27@27%c.
Eggs—17c. Poultry—Hens, 15%c
springs, 24c turkeys, 17c.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, June 23.—Wheat—July,
0%@91c Sept., 93%c. Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, 93%c No. 1 North
3rn, 92%@93c to arrive, 92%@92%c
Mo. 2 Northern, 90%@91c No. 3
Northern, 88% @89c No. 3 yellow
2orn, 57@57%c No. 4 corn, 54@56c
No. 3 white oats, 38@39c to arrive,
*8c No. 3 oats, 35@37c barley, 46®
*8c flax, $1.30 to arrive, $1.30.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June 23.—Cattle—Beeves,
f7.20@9.05 Texas steers, $6.90@8.00
Western steers, $7.00@8.10 stockers
and feeders, $5.90@8.05 cows and
heifers, $3.80@8.40 calves, $6.75®
J.50. Hogs—Light, $8.50@8.80 mixed,
$8.45@8.80 heavy, $8.25@8.77%
rough, $8.25@8.45 pigs, $6.75@8.50.
Sheep—Native, $4.60@5.50 yearlings,
13.40®6.40 lambs, $5.10@6.75
THE PURE BRED MORGAN STALLION
De Jarrette, Jr.
6721
(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 ©f 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
WhalecT~"
Teacher Now, children, who can
tell me what happened to Jonah?
Johnny—He was whaled.—Exchange.
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
WemiitiiltVsa^-*
:&*XJ>
CHAPTER III.
Parting of the Ways.
STRANGE feeling of excite
ment, something like exhilara
tion, was in the air at Charles
ton that morning of April
12, Henry Clay's birthday, as more
than one of the Eliingham household
bad remarked. In a way that cannon
signal roaring against Sumter bad
come as a relief to the general tension
not only at the South Carolina storm
center, but everywhere, north and
south. It was the decisive beginning
of what all now knew to be inevitable
war.
When Colonel Haverill reflected upon
the calamity pending over the country
bis own personal griefs and annoy
ances sank into insignificauce. it was
the same with the elderly southerners,
and the personal greetings and com
munings of that day were marked by
grave courtesy and kindness.
From earliest daybreak every availa
ble place on the barbor side was
thronged by ladies and gentlemen, old
and young, white folk and black, view
ing the spectacle of the bombardment
Troops came pouring into Charleston,
but were held in reserve, the forces al
ready manning the score of batteries
now In action against Sumter being
more than ample. Civilians of various
descriptions were arriving from all di
rections on horseback, afoot and in
every species of antiquated or Impro
vised conveyance. Far out seaward
could be described the vessels sent by
the Federal government for the relief
of the beleaguered fortress, and It was
rumored that they would still make an
attempt to throw re-enforcements into
the place.
Meanwhile Major Anderson, within
the fort, had withheld his Are until
long after daylight, when parapets
were knocked down and breaches be
gan to appear in the masonry of the
wails where the thirteen inch shells
from the mortars struck, and smoke
and flames from burning sheds told of
havoc wrought within.
When he was "good and ready," as
they said, Anderson opened Are with
three barbette guns aud stirred up the
Confederate batteries ou Mount Pleas
ant and Cummitigs point like a hor
nets' nest. Tbjpn be brought into ac
tion the two tiers looking toward Fort
Moultrie with such effect that several
of the latter's guns were eventually
silenced.
The firing continued all day and in
termittently through the night. Sum
ter bad no ammunition to waste. One
of her magazines bad been exploded
by the Confederate shells. The latter
were persistently directed in an at
tempt to carry away the colors, but all
day these defiantly waved, and when
the morning of the 13th dawned the
flag was still there. At last, about
noon of that second day, a successful
shot was aimed and the flag, which
had been hanging by a single halyard,
fell. One of the enlisted men was
quick to raise it again, replacing the
shattered flagstaff witha spar.
tf
by Review of Reviews company.
"Uncle Sam will have a brand
recruit."
A Stirring Story of Military Adventure and
of a Strange Wartime Wooing, Founded
on the Great Play of the Same Name
By BRONSON HOWARD AND HENRY TYRRELL
Illustrations From Actual Wartime Photographs by Brady
COPYRIGHT. 1912, BYAG. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
new
In Thai ~brlef "Interval Major Ander
son's Are having of necessity ceased,
the Cbarlestonians concluded that the
fort bad surrendered. Senator Wig
fall, in the name of General Beaure
gard, put forth in a boat and went to
offer Anderson the most favorable
terms of capitulation—evacuation with
permission to salute the flag and to
march out with the honors of war.
with their arms and private baggage.
Under these conditions bis brave de
fense having won him the best possi
ble^ terms and knowing that further'
resistance would mean^useless sacri
fice of life. Major Anderson without
humiliation hoisted the white flag over
Sumter and entered into negotiations
for the surrender of the fortress.
President Lincoln had called for 75,
000 troops to suppress the rebellious
combination of the southland and to
"cause the laws to be duly executed"
"Lieutenant West." said Colonel Ha
verill. handing bis young officer a
stamped paper, with full military
formality, "I have secured the neces
sary passports north—here is yours. I
am ordered direct to Washington and
shall start with Mrs. Haverill at once.
You will report to Captain Lyon of the
Second regiment in St. Louis."
With what a different manner of pa
ternal tenderness did the colonel lay
his hand on the shoulder of Lieutenant
Robert Eliingham, as if he bated to
speak the words that meant a long
farewell.
Bob felt less restraint in going over
the same ground again when the time
of leavetaking came for him and
Kerchival.
"Our state is to be the chief battle
ground, according to present predic
tions," he said, with the weight of fifty
years suddenly added to bis stature as
a Virginian. "But every loyal son of
Virginia will follow her flag. It is our
religion."
"That may be all right for yon. Bob
—I am not blaming yon." responded
Kerchival. "But my state is New
fork, if New York had gone back on
the old flag—your father's and mine
well. New York might go to the devil.
That's my religion."
They walked out, Robert and Made
line, along the battery wall by the sea.
in silence, as if by mutual rendezvous.
"This is the last we shall be together
for the present, anyway, Miss Made
line." poor Bob began.
"I'm afraid so," murmured Madeline.
"But we shall meet again some
time," he went on desperately "that is.
If we both live."
"If we both live!" repeated Madeline,
in an awestricken tone. "Oh. Robert
You mean if you live, 1 suppose. So
you are going, too. into this dreadful
war, if it comes?"
"Yes. Madeline, I must. It is fate—
yours and mine together—isn't it, dear
est girl? You don't deny it, and that
gives me courage. You know what
duty means. And you know what love
means, too, don't you? Madeline, 1 do
love you. 1 shall always love yon,
come what may. Tbere. fate has
granted me this much—allowed me to
tell you how I love yon—and nothing
cau take tbis moment away from us at
least, thank God! And 1 have the
strongest kind of faith in me now that
our story isn't going to be cut short
here. It may be interrupted. We've
got to be tried by Are, maybe, but 1
can stand it if— You will think of
me, won't you. Madeline?"
"I shall keep watch upon fate."
For the rest of their time together
their silences were more eloquent than
their words.
Lieutenant Kerchival West passed
through one more dramatic scene be
fore quitting Charleston.
In an obscure tavern by the water
front be found Frank Haverill, a sin
cere, young desperado, whose bold,
dissipated look had something strange
ly attractive about it and whose gen
tlemanly speech and manner belied a
certain affectation of hardihood and
bravado.
All this latter was swept away by
the sudden, violent wave of emotion
that visibly rushed over bis whole be
ing when West delivered Mrs. Haver
ill's* message and handed him the lock
et containing the portrait miniature.
With an oath on bis lips and tears
running down his hardened face he
cried out hoarsely:
"I've been a fool, an ungrateful dog,
and I've deserved jail and worse. And
I'll stand the gaff and not blame any
one but myself either. But, by heaven,
I'm glad now that you settled with
that Thornton before I got to him.
And I came down here to Charleston
to seek him as a friend! Now, listen.
Lieutenant West, and I want you to
tell this to my father and to my dear
est mother, for she is that"—here he
kissed the miniature fervently—"tell
them that I deserve the worst that can
happen to me, but that I didn't desert
my wife.
"Poor girl! She only allowed that
story to go out In order to throw them
off the track and help me to escape, as
I did. Now she will know that the
colonel and Mrs. Haverill know the
truth, and that w'ill comfort her more
than the money they are sending her,
God bless them! And It would com
fort me, too. If anything could, but
nothing can, except one thing, and
that is fight and plenty of it I want
to fight my way *back toself respect
to honor, and show those who have
stuck by me that I'm worth saving
after all. No matter what happens,
thank God I've still got freedom to
fight!" -, „_. ,'_
"Do you mean that you'll" enlist?"
asked West.
"Ygft-rea. lieutenant J^gan'tget to,
BSp&JSkdis
m&
Washington quick enough."'"^-W5"
"In the Federal army, of course?"
"Surejy-tn the fight for the Union:"
"Bully for yon, Frank!" cried.the
officer, impulsively grasping the,boy's
hand. "That will be splendid news for
the colonel." '\/*-*.''-:* ,'~ .^-fl''
The somber scowl overspread Frank
HaverilPs face again. ^He rose to his
feet and said earnestly:
"No, Lieutenant West I charge you,
upon honor, not to tell my father—not
to tell any one—but to keep this a se
cret between ourselves. It will be
time enough for them to know when 1
have proved myself a man again.
Lieutenant, 1 am going to Washington
to enlist. But that Is all that will be
known about me for the present, per
haps forever. Even if you hear of me
in the days to come it won't be under
the name of Frank Haverill.
"I am going to start all over again
under a new name, which won't have
a spot of dishonor on it. and Uncle
Sam and Father Abraham Lincoln will
have a brand new recruit, born today.
Do you understand, lieutenant? That
sweet lady, heaven's own angel mother
to me, has stooped down and grabbed
me out of hell, and she shall yet have
reason to be glad that she did so or
my father will never set eyes on his
son again!"
When Colonel Haverill arrived in
Washington, which at that period had
not yet outgrown the aspect of a shift
less, overgrown Virginia town, he found
it transformed into a vast, chaotic mil
itary camp. Every incoming train from
Baltimore or from the west brought its
regiment of raw recruits, who were
driven like cattle to the barracks and
drill grounds on the Potomac flats, near
the end of the Long bridge "and within
sight of the steeples and roofs of Alex
andria, where on a clear day the south
ern flag could be seen from the very
windows of the White House, floating
defiantly.
While Washington was getting ready
to send the Army of the Potomac to in
vade Virginia, Robert Eliingham re
ported to General Lee in Richmond,
115 miles to the southward, and found
the new Confederate capital likewise
seething with activity.
Lee was exercising all his energy, sa
gacity, skill and experience in the tour
ie force of sending an equipped army
to Johnston and Beauregard in the field
at the threatened points. From one of
these points, the great valley of
Virginia lying between the Blue Ridge
and Shenandoah mountains, he nad
called Colonel Thomas Jonathan Jack
son, an eccentric Presbyterian profess
or at the Virginia Military institute in
Lexington, and who in the first brief
month since the breaking out of the
war had developed aggressive qualities
calculated to attract the attention of
the authorities at Richmond.
Lieutenant Eliingham, promoted to
captain, naturally gravitated to the new
brigade of Jackson, who was now ele
vated to the rank of brigadier general
of volunteers. The regiments of bis
brigade were composed of the very
flower and pride not only of the valley
but of the whole commonwealth of Vlr-
Long Bridge Over the Potomac.
trlnia, and even before Jackson's troops
took the field tbey had already begun
to receive tbe impress of tbe iron band
of their leader.
Their first destination was Manassas
Junction, tbe point of onion of tbe rail
road coming into Virginia from Wash
ington with a branch road leading into
the Shenandoah valley. General Lee
bad pointed out that tbis strategic
point would in all probability be the
first battlefield in tbe move to check the
Federal advance toward Richmond, and
he now concentrated all available
forces there.
On a small stream called Bull Run,
some thirty miles southwest of Wash
ington, Beauregard awaited the arrival
of McDowell. The banks of this
stream are abrupt and densely wood
ed, but it is fordable in numerous
places, and at that time was crossed
on tbe Centerville and Warrenton turn
pike road, below Sudley church, by a
stone bridge.
It was on a bright, sultry Sunday
morning of mid-July that the two
armies of brothers—disrupted members
of a family republic that had held to
gether for three generations—first
emerged in serried battle lines six
miles long from the mysterious Vir
ginia forests on either side of Bull
Run and rushed forward to fight breast
to breast for victory.
The Federal plan of operations, cred
ited to the still masterful Lieutenant
General Winfield Scott, started with
the planting of an entire division of
fully 15,000 men in the rear at Center
ville, to protect the communications.
Colonel HaverilPs regiment, to his in
tense chagrin, was here helplessly de
tained. Another division, in which
General Buckthorn's brigade was in
cluded, marched ahead to make, the
opening demonstration at the stone
bridge, while two others crossed at the
Sudley and other fords, to concentrate
on the sonthern bank of the stream
and flank Beauregard's left.
This seemed an admirably clear and
simple plan at 8 o'clock iu the morning.
Before noon it was an obliterated mem
ory, and the wide arid plateau over
which the battle spread like a fire in
the brushwood swarmed with confused
masses of northern and southern troops
reeling to and fro, alternately taking
and losing and retaking the same posi
tions half a dozen times over, all lines
indistinguishable, in dense and lurid
clouds of smoke, through-which artil
lery guns and caissons dashed madly,
while the thunder, of cannon and, the
^g
sustalned crash of itiiJsketry reverber
ated in diabolical concert from the low
lying hills around, and near and „far
arose, mingled with the human-like
neighing of horses and the hoarse
shouts/ yells, cheers and commands,
the.horrible shrieks and groans of
wounded and dying.. v«{~
Before his horse was killed and him
self knocked senseless by the explosion
of a shell Heartsease saw General
Buckthorn fall in the grand charge that
drove back the South Carolina legions
.of Hampton and Bee. He also became
aware of another brigade near the en
emy's center that did not give way, but
stood its ground stubbornly'and then
turned aggressor. It flashed over
Heartsease's mind at the time that one
or two more commands like this one
would make Beauregard hard to whip,
not knowing that this was the unique
First brigade of the Army of the Shen
andoah, under Jackson.
Bob Eliingham, galloping along the
little wooded crest on the other side of
the stone bridge, knew all about this
brigade. He saw .General Bee check
and rally his scattered forces by point
ing with his sword and shouting:
"Look at Jackson there standing like
a stone wall!"
Jackson's brigade on the artillery
swept plateau of Manassas was play
ing the part of the Imperial guard of
Napoleon at Austerlitz, but without the
prestige or the inspiration of apparent
success. At a late hour of the after
noon neither side knew whether it had
lost or won. In point of fact,* one had
•bout the same right to be routed as
the other. Beauregard was tearing
about the field, at every portion of the
lines, his dark creote face burning with
animation as be shouted encourage
ment to his grimy, savage looking
troops, who responded with the blood
curdling "rebel yell" of the southern
swamp rangers.
(To be continued)
"STARVE THE FLY."
Ours is a country home, but we have
very' few flies. Our method is based
upon the principle of "barring and
Starving." In other words, we keep
them out and give them nothing to
eat, says a writer In the Woman's
Home Companion.
Fighting the fly in the country is ex
ceedingly difficult because of the wide
range and the numerous places where
the insect can breed. On the farm
the most common of these places are
the barns and manure piles, pigsties,
chicken houses and toilets. We be
gan by making the barn scrupulously
clean. This was not a difficult task and
no more than should be done on every
country place. The "fly part" of the
barn is the stables. Using plank floors,
cleaning the stalls both morning and
evening and sprinkling a little powder
ed lime about gave the flies no chance.
The manure was thrown into a box
outside, and this box is on a sled, ready
to be hauled away at once and thrown
on the garden or fallow land. Pow
dered lime sprinkled in the box, when
empty, keeps this fly proof.
Then came the "barring and starv
ing" process for the house. Both for
convenience and comfort we installed
a complete plumbing system, with hot
and cold water, iu the house. In this
day of gasoline engines, hydraulic
rams and other simple as well as eco
nomical methods of installing water
systems every farm home should have
&r^
''I fSs^
--"•ST*
,'-«
REMOVE STABLE SWEEPINGS AT ONCE.
a plant of this sort. This required a
sewer system, but the one drain and
line of waste pipe also sufficed for the
kitchen sink and stationary washtub.
The sewer pipe, which was four inch
close joint tile, was run down the hiU
from the house into a drain. No cess
pool or tank was used, but the outlet
was converted into a veritable flower
garden. Tbe only flies that congre
gate about this spot are butterflies.
To assist in absorbing all waste the
outlet is changed" from time to time
and the former spot covered with
earth.
One thing is very essential, however,
for a sewerage system of this sort
that is, a large vent pipe, not less
than two inches, for the toilet and
sinks. We have such a pipe or pip* s,
connecting them to a final line, and
butting this into the brick flue of the
kitchen. This creates an upward draft,
which sucks out and keeps tbe sewer
line and drain clean of all odor and
poisonous gases. By sprinkling chlo
ride of lime in and close around the
drain now and then we are given no
trouble with this part of the system,
and it remains continually fly proof.
As a matter of course we have
screens at the doors and windows.
The back porch, next to the kitchen,
which is usually a harbor for flies, we
completely screened in. Thus the
kitchen door can be opened when the
room is hot and filled with the smell
of cooking with no fear of the flies
swarming in. Here, too, we placed
the stationary washtub. .- ,:•-~
Finally, let it be added, that even
with all these precautions we are vis
ited by flies. They always come when
such things as cabbage fish and meats
are cooked, but most of them get no
closer than the screens. A wire screen
fly killer is kept handy for the few
that chance to get In. .-.,
The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get a
shave, heir cut and kath.—Adver-
Tribune,Wan-Tads Bring n-iM*
s*-*'t rf**4* 'ttf-J (•'X&V teS5£L
««.«"«*» K-'SSS'
W ii gl
PRQFB^lOMittS
WILLMAR BETHESDA HOSPITAL
Comer 3rd St., and Litchfield Av*
'Phone282. i-
!-^'f*
Operatlni Rooms Open to
the Profession.
Staff
Dr. H. B. Frost, Dr. J. C. Jacob
Dr. Christiam Johnsom.
R.W.STANFORD
LAWYER
Seal Estate, Imanxaaet ami
Collection. ,•§"-
Office laPoetoffloe Building,
WILLMAR, lONNMOWl
DR. C. E. ANDERSON,
E N I S
Bank of "Willmar Building,
Willmar, .Minn.
PARCEL DELIVERY
Trunks, parcels, package* letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charge* moderate. Office Greaf
Northern Express. Telephone 82.
DOWNS & SANDERSON
LIVERY
4«.
Dr. E. WANNER
VETERINARIAN.
Office at F. L. Smith's Feed Barn.
Day 'phone No. 36 night 'phone 13
Willmar, Minn.
M. CHRISTENSEN
Tiling Contractor
All Work Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable
RAYMOND,
JUNN.
(First publication June ll-4t)
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution.
Estate of Ole Linn.
State of Minnesota, County of Kan
diyohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole
Linn, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per
sons interested in the final accouni.
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of th«.
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of slid
decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowaneeof said final account and for
distribution of the residue of 3aid
estate to the.persons thereunto en
titled THEREFORE, YOU, AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Pro
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Willmar, in
the County of Kandiyohi, State of
Minnesota, on the 7th day of July,
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 11th
day of June, 1913.
(COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
Probate Judge.
GEO. H. OTTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner, Will
mar, Minn.
Publication, June4-4t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
E a of Charle in is
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, I Probat Court.
he State of Minnesota to all persona
interested in the granting of adminis
tration of the estate of said decedent:
Th petition of a ah Lindquist
having been filed in this court, repre
in at Charles Lindquist, then a
resident of the County of Kandiyohi,
Stat of Minnesota, died intestat on
the 17th day of February 1913, and
praying at letters of administration
of his estate be granted to Nel
Johnson, of said county and the court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition E E O E
YOU, AN E A O YOU, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if
a you have, before this court at the
Probat Court Room in the Court
Hous in the City of W a in the
County of Kandiyohi, State of Minne
sota, on the 30th day of June 1913,
at 2 o'clock p. m., said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Judg of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this 2nd day of
June, 1913.
(COURT SEAL.) T. O. I E
Probat Judge.
GEO. H. O E N E S S
Attorne for Petitioner, Willmar,
Minn.
F. E. POORTINGA
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
FBfAME BUILDINGS
Work and Prices' Guaranteed. ~\?£3
Estimates Furnished. i:%JiM.
P. O. Box 246 S
DR. J. R. PETERSEN
Physician and Surgeon
Office in St. Anthony Falls Bank Bldg.
Cor. Central Ave. and 4t St. B.
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
I. C. OLSON
N E A E I
Office tot Litchfield Are. W.
RMddenec. Ill first Ntrcat.
Read for Instan delivery.
SXBBOHS
or all makes of typewriter and adding
machines. W carry blue, black,
and 2-color ribbons, both
record and copying.
TTFEW&XTEK OUa
Guarantee non-gumming
CABBOV PAPE
Blue or Black, medium or very light.
Pencil carbons,, one or sides.
Paper for better Copies.
Cut letter a 2-3 size, and in 6
pound packages.
BKASrVSCBXPT COVSB8.
Read and cut up in packages of 100
or less.
Stationery Printed to Order.
An Kin "lou W a
W have an a department for all kinds
of commercial designing. us
get up something neat and dis
tinctive for your office.
raXBTOTE PBXHTZtlO CO., Willmar.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given t-iat a petition,
of which the following is a copy, has
been filed in the office of the Count
Auditor of Kandiyohi County, Stat of
Minnesota, and at a hearing will be
had upon said petition before he Coun
ty Boar at the office Of he Count
Audito of said County, at the Cour
Hous in the City of W a on* the
16th day of July, A. D. 1913, at 2 o'
clock m.
Date at Willmar Minnesota, this 16th
day of June 1913.
(SEAL O N E I
Count Auditor, Kandiyoh County,
Minn.
PETITION.
To the County Boar of the County of
Kandiyohi, Minnesota:
Th undersigned petitioners respect
fully represent and a at they are
the owners of lands at have been re
tofore assessed for the construction of
County Ditch No. 9, of Kandiyohi Coun
ty.
at the said ditch is In need of re
pairs and at it usefulness for the
purpose for which it as constructed
has become greatly impaired by reason
of "the following facts
I S at said ditch as become
obstructed by the deposit of" sediment
therein and by the growth of weeds and
grasses upon and along the bottom,
sides, banks, and right of a thereof.
SECOND—Tha by reason of the con
struction of side and lateral tile ditches
emptying into said ditch the volume of
water to be taken care of by said Coun-
Ditch No. 9 has been increased be
yond the capacity thereof.
I at it is absolutely neces
sar at immediate steps be taken by
your honorable body in conformity with
law and the duty imposed upon you by
the drainage laws of this state to re
edy the conditions hereinbefore set forth
and to cause the repairing and cleaning
up of said ditch along its entire course
as described in the original proceedings
for the establishment of said Count
Ditch No. 9 and its branches.
O at said ditch'als needs
to be widened and in order to procure a
sufficient fall for the waters it
also be deepened.
W E E O E You petitioners a
at you will appoint a civil engineer to
ascertain and report to you the neces
sity therefor, and the cost of a in
such repairs, and such widening and
deepening, a when such report is filed
such other and further proceedings a
be had as a be necessary for the re
pair of such ditch.
Dated at Willmar Minn., this 24th
day of May, 1913.
A S C. N I E S E N
Du de Braine
-""•-. -.". 1.5748 (55214) ^~:.
Color bay star in forehead breed, Belgian foaled 1907 Sire,
Avenir C. (35138 Dam, Princesse de Braine (66359 has leen
examined at the College of Agriculture, Division of Animal Hus-J
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. B?
Lake Andrew and Dovre Belgian
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TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
-ys
N E S JOHNSON
E N E E N S
A N N A E S O
A A. OLSON
E E E N
3w Petitioners.
County Maps.
OUR STOCK OF Kandiyohi Coun
ty wall maps, printed in seven colors,
is becoming low. After June 4, 1913,"
all previous offers will be withdraivn
and the pitfee will be $1.00 each f«ef
those remaining, if any do remain.
We still have a few .school maps of
the county on hand which we sell at
$2.00 each. The school-houses which
still lack this necessity for studying
local geography should secure one,
at once. :,:
TRIBUNE PRTG. CO., Willmar.
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.
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PURE BRED STALLION
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