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,4-'~ you Boa W There are lots of different wall boards made—many of them very good too, but here is one that really beats them all. "Best Wall" is made from a patented plaster composition with a specially prepared paper face and back. It's put on with nails just as any other wall board, but it does not require any paneling strips to cover the cracks. A crack filler is furnished with each lot sold. It does not absorb moisture. I won't warp, shrink, crack or curl. Heat and rolH can not get through it easily. It's nr» plaster THE HAIL STORM AT RAYMOND Raymond News Gives Details of the Storm of June 18. A fierce hail storm passed over this village last Thursday evening. It swept the country three miles wide and about fourteen miles long, begin ning one mile north of town and end ing the northern part of Renville county A most promising crop of small grain, corn and garden truck was entirely or partly destroyed, barns were torn down and a number of out buildings carried away. In town it broke a large amount of residence and store window glass, took the shingles off the roofs and done damage in many ways. The First National Bank, the Garage, G. Kingsted, Bruns Hardware Co and the Mercantile block, all lost plate glass or large windows. Most residences and store windows facing the north were broken. The Luther an church has a damage of about three hundred dollars, and the Cath olic church of hundred and fifty. A. Ruessmk lost his buggy shed, the New London Elevator Co., the corn crib. The two blacksmith shops, be longing to P. Orth and the other to Joe Schanel were wrecked, while it took the smoke stack of Rosmon's shop. The machine warehouse of A. Barbknecht fell a prey to the storm and a number of houses and bams were moved off the foundation or oth erwise damaged. Aug. Beckman, residing half a mile south of town lost his barn. At the time of the hurricane Mr. Beckman was visiting with relatives in the southern part of the state and Feig, cashier of the Farmers' State Bank and band conductor Olson of Atwater went out and assisted Ted Jydstrup in rescuing the live stock from under the debris. On the Spicer farm it wrecked the new barn and blew down the old one Three carpenters, Fred and Peter Poortinga, N Nelson and the mem bers of the Geo. Rademacher family were just partaking of their supper, when the storm struck the house After the windows on the north side of the house were broken, it carried the door with it, lock, hinges, and all. The four men in the house tried to hold the door but everyone of them was driven by the draft into the yard. After them came the supper dishes and household furniture. Pete Schelten's barn was moved from its foundation and many sheds and barns on other farms were dam aged—Raymond News. Road Order Books, containing or ders for Road Overseers to use in giv ing road workers their pay, are be'ng printed. Price 25c for a book of 50 orders. Tribune Printing Co., Will mar. ^^uvAciiu LAimber Co. Willmar, Minn. O I A That is why Ivory Soap is so mild that it can be used with comfort and safety on the tender ^kin of a child. IVORY SOAP I-IT FLOATS' ^ato NELS W. PETERSON. Atwater Rep. Press: One of our well-known and highly respected resi dents answered the summons of Death last Friday afternoon, when Nels W Peterson passed away at his home in the village after a long illness. The end came at 1:30 and death was due to cancer of the stomach. Deceased was 72 years, 10 months and 21 days of age. Nels W. Peterson was born in Swed en July 28, 1841. He immigrated to this country in 1857 and settled in Carver county. He served the Gov ernment at Fort Snelling during the Civil War. On March 3, 1870, he was married to Mary Stark and removed to Grove City in 1873, residing there till 1879, when he moved to Kandi yohi county, residing there till his death. About two years ago the fam ily removed to Atwater from the farm home in Gennessee. During his abode in the township he served School Dist. No. 58 as clerk for many years, was chairman of the town board for 15 years and secretary and treasurer of the Swedish Baptist church at Lake Elizabeth for twelve years. At the time of his death he was connected with the Baptist church at Grove City of which he had been a faithful mem ber for many years. The past six years were of more or less suffering, yet borne with the pa tience of a faithful and devoted Chris tian, and death came as a sweet re lief to this honored citizen, who will be missed by a large circle of rela tives as well as many friends. Deceased leaves to mourn his loss as a true and devoted husband and father, a wife and four children as fol lows* Edward, residing at Maynard, Herbert, of Lake Elizabeth Mrs W Brown of Denver, Colo, and Mrs E. A. Brown of Minneapolis. He *s also survived by three grandchildren, five brothers and two sisters. The brothers are Olof H. Peterson of Gen nessee, Andrew W. and Peter A. Pet erson of Maynard, Swan H. Peterson of Alexandria and John W. Peterson of Fergus Falls. The sisters are Mrs Lewis Hawkinson of Maynard and Mrs Swan Swenson of Albany, Ore The funeral was held on Wednes day afternoon with services at the family residence in the village at one o'clock and at the Swedish Baptist church in Lake Elizabeth at three clock. Rev Bergfalk of Grove City conducted the services and music was furnished by a quartette from Maynard. Interment was in the fam ily burial lot adjoining the church in Lake Elizabeth. Wiggins Sharpens Lawn Mowers. HE first requisite of a soap for the toilet is *-v mildness. f^jjjl Mildness depends +x$ upon the quality of the materials used in the mak ing, the absence of free alkali and the absence of bleaches,fillersand foreign matter. Ivory Soap is made of the best materials that can be bought. It contains no free alkali. Nothing is put into it to make it white, to increase its weight or to soften water. INTERESTING NEWS N0TE8 (From The* Public). The Initiative petition in Missouri for woman suffrage had received the necessary number of signatures on June 20 and will be voted on in Nov ember. Secrecy in wireless telegraphy is promised by Captain A. N. Hoyland of the Norwegian navy, who has de vised a machine for transmitting printed messages in the manner of typewriting. The sending device may be changed to include 720 different code arrangements. The LA Pollette Seamen's bill was reported to the House on June 19 by the Committee on Merchant Marine As reported the provision for life boats in lake steamers operating with in three miles of shore is amended so as to require only enough life boats for one-half of those on board. Emperor William christened the new ship launched by* the Hamburg American Line on the 20th. Bismark, the ship, is a reproduction of the Vat erland, but is six feet longer, and has two more boilers. The Vaterland is 950 feet long. The new ship is ex pected to make moJlMfchan 22% knots an hour. of foreign seen dence abroad. Objec that the law is too CO] enforced. Following recommendations Secretary of the Interior, Franklin Lane, the House Committee on Pub lie Lands reported on June 16, a bill for conservation of water power still remaining under Federal control. provides that all water power shall be leased for no longer a term than 50 years, and that these leases shall leave with the government regulation of services and prices. Leases may be made to states, counties or muni cipalities as well'as to private con cerns. On the assurance of Greek repre sentatives that their purchase of the battleships Mississippi and Idaho would tend to preserve the peace be tween Turkey and Greece, and spite of the protest of the Turkish Ambassador,. President Wilson de cided to sell the ships. The Senate has already adopted the proposal and the House will be asked to con cur. Turkey has made a temperate reply to the Greek protest against the expulsion of Greeks from Asia Minor, and has invited the powers to send agents to Asia Minor to investi gate the charges. What is said to be the terms of a treaty with Nicaragua now before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was published on June 20 by the Chi cago Tribune. It grants the United States proprietary rights necessary for construction of an inter-oceanic canal, leases for 99 years, two Carib bean islands and a base on the Gulf of Fonseca, gives the United States the right to veto any treaty with a foreign power entered into by Nicar agua and authorizes intervention by the United States in case of internal trouble, rdifflculty with a foreign nation. In return the United States agrees to pay Nicaragua $3,000,000. The United States Supreme Court on June 22 upheld the right of the Inter State Commerce Commission to estab hsh a zone system for rates. The de cision also upholds the long and short haul clause of the inter-state com merce law. This decision reverse? the defunct court of commerce. In connection with the recent decision in the Shreveport case, in which rate? fixed by the Inter-State Commerce Commission in inter-state shipments were declared to prevail against con trary orders issued by state railroad commissions, the decision just an nounced clears away considerable doubt on questions that entered inte the discussion of the proposed in crease in freight rates. The Supreme Court also upheld the law placing ar inter-state pipe lines, except those of the Uncle Sam Oil Company, under control of the Inter-State Commerce Commission. Another decision con firms the Southern Pacific in posses «ion of 200,000 acres of oil lands in California said to be worth $700,000, 000. This decision was in reference tc a suit brought by private individuals against the company, and does not ap parently affect a suit for possession of the same lands being brought by the government. The Federal Sugar Refining Com pany of Philadelphia has issued a cir eular in which it speaks as follows concerning the new tariff law: Three months' operation under the new tar iff shows that the consumer is receiv ing all the benefit of the 25 per cent deduction in the duty on sugar Since the new rates went into effect refin ers' selling price has averaged 3 81° cents per pound, as compared with an average price for the last ten years of 4.85 cents per pound. The average in-bond price of 96 degree test raw sugars for the same period has been 4 cents per pound. Reduc tion in the duty, combined with the fact that the world's production thi* year is the largest on record, is re sponsible for the prevailing low pric es, but that the reduced tariff is di rectly responsible for a large part of the decline is shown by the following comparison of prices between March 1 and June 1, 1914, with prices for other years when the in-bond price of raw sugars was on the same basis The average price of refined sugar in other years, when raw sugars were selling in bond at 2.9 cents per pound, as compared with 2.04 cents now, was 4 40 cents per pound in contrast with 3.819 cents per pound during the last three months. It is therefore, clear that a saving of .581 cent per pound is being effected by the reduced duty, which, figured on the amount of sug ar consumed in the United States last year, namely, 8,384,631,360 pounds, would be equal to $48,714,708. Seceders from the Western Federa tion of miners formed an independent organization at Butte on June 21, and chose Mr. McDonald for president. The officials chosen are said to be members of the I. W. W. The local mine owners are under contract with the Western Federation to employ none but members of that organiza tion which, it is claimed, will debar members of the new, organization A from employment. ,^} Wiggins Sharpen* Uwn Mowtr*. t&gfap^g&k %&r2*Uite Another Fly In the Ointment It is much to be regretted that an achievement Buch as the construction of the Panama Canal should have been preceded by .unfortunate inter national political complications, and should have been concluded -in the midst of treaty controversies, it stands .as the world's greatest engi neering feat, both in magnitude, and in brilliance of execution yet at the very moment of its completion we fall to wrangling over a treaty having to do with its inception. For months we have wrestled with the question as to whether or not we should abide by our treaty with Great Britain and no sooner is that settled than we face the Colombian Treaty. This is likely to prove one of those altruistic acts that, however much it may be lauded in history, is likely to meet with little encouragement from contemporary politicians. It runs counter to the my-country-right-or wrong sentiment and hence it will receive little consideration on its mer its. Just as men disputed over our rights and obligations on the tolls question, so they will contend our obligations to Colombia, much, however, may b«» half of the agsn,t~ color to Omv" formulated -~es, no congress, navy, no courts of jus- ~.a country forbade the move- ment of Colombian troops, already in the country, to the scene of the upris ing and one day, seventeen hours and forty-one minutes from the re volt, Panama's independence was re cognized. Even should the right lie with us, this haste in dismembering a nation with which we were at peace, arouses suspicion and the re sultant gain to us from the act gives color to our opponent's claim. Ethically considered, Colombia was in the wrong in demanding a price for permission to dig the canal. Pol itically, we were in the wrong in re sorting to force in imposing our judg ment upon a helpless nation. The earth belongs to the people of the earth and while nations, as well as individuals, have the right to main tain their individuality, and work out their destiny, no nation and no indiv idual has a right to hold idle a natural resource of the earth, when such re source is needed by other nations or individuals. Colombia could not dig the canal, yet the world needed the canal, and the United States was ready to do the work. Our plain duty was to appeal to the world. The de cision of the nations would have been received by Colombia in a far differ ent spirit from that in which she re ceived our decision. Two things pre vented this obvious course of action, the Monroe Doctrine, and President Roosevelt. A certain class of Ameri cans had made a fetish of the Monroe Doctrine, and the President was so constituted that he could brook no opposition from a weak opponent. The Taft administration sought to evade Colombia's claims by delay, in stead of meeting her in the Peace Court at The Hague, or submitting the matter to disinterested arbitra tors. The Wilson administration un dertook to re-establish amicable re lations between the two countries, but it, too, failed to take advantage of the Peace Court, or of disinterested arbitrators. In attempting a settle ment by treaty agreement the Admin istration has been embarrassed by a desire to be generous to an injured neighbor, and the necessity of pla cating native prejudice the result is a treaty that stands little chance of endorsements by the United State Senate. Should the Senate refuse to confirm the treaty, the whole matter should be taken to The Hague. If the world is ever to disarm, it will be only when the nations are ready to submit questions to an interna tional court and this is a good op portunity to establish a precedent for others to follow.—The Public. NOTICE! Our new lunch room will be open June 29th, 1914. An announcement was made last fall fo have the place ready at an earlier date but through unexpected delay, we were unable to -pen up Hie business on the date we advertised. Try E. S. L. R., second door east of Merchants Hotel. E. T. Sandbo, Proprietor. 2w The Barber Shop. The Metropolitan Barber Shop, Bank of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos, Proprietor, is the shop to get a shave, hair cut and bath. Good sanitary batb rooms. Razors honed and scissors sharpened.—Adv. BIO GAMES THI8 WEEK *, Milton Athletic Club Team of St p«ul to Clash With Locals Saturday and Sunday. The best ball games of the season will be offered to the fans of this city and surrounding country on Saturday and Sunday of this week. On these dates the Milton Athletic Club team of St. Paul will furnish the opposition for the locals and from all reports the games should be hummers. The Miltons have yet to meet de feat this season, and are recognized as the fastest team in St. Paul, with the exception of the Montana Meats, which team will appear here at a lat er date. The nearest the Miltons have come to defeat was when they played the St. Joe-Deckerts, the week after the latter team had played here. This game went ten innings, and when time was called the score was 4 to 4. They oveHhave with them a wonderfully fast smooth working infield, the mem of which have played together years. They also are possessed of \fine pitchers, in Madkiski, a* Ww, and Herkins, a big right local team will have their Vt line up in the field for these _.»ines and they hope to take the ser ies. Nordstrom will catch, Buck John son will throw in one of the games, and Williams in the other one, on Sat urday Geo. Harsted will cover first, Bobby Johnson will be at second, Oliver Harsted at short with Lloyd Dean holding out at the hot corner. The outfield will be made up of Lamb, McGrew, Archie Carlson and Chris tian. With this team in the field the Willmar bunch will make the Miltons step lively every minute, to get away with either game. The schedule of 'the local team has been twisted and turned until it con tains but few games, as originally constructed. On July 12th the fast Sauk Rapids team will appear here, and this game will show the fans how the high priced athletes perform, as the Rapids bunch are all supposed to be very fast, and have won three games from St. Cloud, and have clean ed up generally in the northern part of the state. On July 19th the Willmar team will journey down to Cokato for a return game with that bunch. This will un doubtedly be one of the best games of the season and it is probable that a special train will be run lor the occas ion. However, Willmar should win. On July 26th the team will go out to Spicer and try conclusions with the team from that village. They have Ronning pitching for them, and this insures a good game. A special train will be run out for the occasion. On August 9th the Benson team will appear in our city for a game Earlier in the season we defeated them 6 to 0, but they expect to re turn the compliment at the next meet ing. Time will tell. Party for Spicer Bride. Last Monday evening a dress up party was given at'the beautiful O A. Orred residence, complimentary to Miss Minta Campbell. Music and several contests afforded the amuse ments for the evening, the prizes for the latter being awarded as follows* Head prizes, Mrs. Baker and Mrs Walter Wilson foot prizes, Misses Dora Wilson and Anna Knudson. Some of the costumes were very comical, and afforded much amuse ment. The characters represented were as follows: Ty Cobb, the base ball player, Mutt and Jeff, one circus clown, Mr. and Mrs. Katzenjammer and son Fritz, one college athlete, Farmer John, two seashore dudes, one sunbonnet baby, three little girls, Pokahhontas, an old maid, a freak of fashion, one five-dollar doll, one Dutch girl and Madamoiselle La Follette. Late at night delicious refresh ments were served, and the party broke up at an early hour in the morning.—Green Lake Breeze. Soo Will Appeal Case. A jury at St. Cloud last week ren dered a verdict of $7,900 against the Sioux line and in favor of Anna Law ler, administratrix of the estate of J. W. Lawler. The latter was killed by the Soo flyer at Watkins on Jan uary 16th last and his team and wag on were destroyed. The case was bit terly fought. The Soo will likely ap peal the case. Tiling contractor and ditch leveling. H. E. Rogers, City. 3w Wiggins Sharpens Lawn Mowers. ATWATER REPUBLICANPRES8. -A. J. Melin and family of Willmar spent last Saturday here as guests of relatives. Herbert Feig and family of Ray mond were guests of Atwater rela tives last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jorstad of Will mar were over -Sunday guests at the Theodore Olson home. Miss Mary Lindquist came up from Minneapolis Tuesday to spend the summer at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Miss Anna Lundgren were among the guests in attendance at the Swenson Knock wedding at Spicer yesterday. Mrs. O. M. Porter and little daugh ter left last Friday morning for Cum berland, Wis., for a several weeks' visit at Mrs. Porter's old home. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Montgomery who had been spending a week at the Riedel home in East Lake Lillian re turned to Minneapolis Monday. Miss Jennie Hallberg returned to Minneapolis Monday, after a visit at her parental home in the town of Gen nessee. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ziehl returned Tuesday morning from a trip to Gary, S. D., where they had been visiting with their daughter and family. Mrs. John Feig was among those who came down from Willmar Satur day and enjoyed a brief visit with relatives and friends. Miss Julia Walhood df Pekin, N. D, arrived here last Saturday and was a guest for several days at the home of her uncle, Henry Stene J. A. Walen of Michigan, N. D., spent the latter part of last week here visiting at the home of his brother, N. J. Walen. Misses Florence and Josephine Lester of Hillsdale, Mich, arrived here Tuesday evening for a visit with relatives and to attend the Lester-Ol son wedding in Irving. Miss Alice, Robert and Clarence Englund came down from Willmar last Friday morning to spend the day at the Peter Hallbom home at Dia mond Lake. Mrs. S. J. Swanson left last Satur day for Lancaster, Wis., to spend a week with Mr. Swanson, who is still undergoing treatment at Dr. Schade's Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. D. Salter of Elk River arrived here yesterday from Willmar, where they had been in at tendance at the Old Settlers' Bteunion. They have been enjoying a visit with their old friends. The Kandiyohi County Horticultural Society will hold a meeting on July 2 at P. H. Peterson's just outside the city limits of Atwater. Everybody is invited to a day's enjoyment. The Royal Neighbors gathered at the Dr. Anderson home after the lodge session last Monday evening and were guests of Mrs. Anderson at a parcel shower given for Miss Mae Larson, al so a member of the local camp. Mrs. Aug. Hokenson and daughter, Mrs. T. O. Thompson of Minneapolis, returned home Tuesday from a visit in Gennessee and Lake Elizabeth with the August, Ernest and Carl Linden families. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Boese for the wed ding of their daughter, Frieda Elen ore, to Mr. Arthur L. Davidson, which will occur next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the family residence in Gen nessee. Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs. N Lundgren were the hostesses at a lin en and china shower given at the for mer's home on Thursday afternoon of last week in honor of Miss Ethel Lin quist, who will be a bride the 30th of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Linquist of the town of Danielson have issued invi tations for the wedding of their daughter, Ethel Pearl, to Mr. Carl Herbert Lundgren, which will take place at the family residence at 6 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, June 30. One of the Gennessee township weddings of the near future will be that of Miss Anna Caroline Peterson and Mr. Hjalmar A. S. Rossell. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peterson, on Wednesday after noon, July 1st, at four o'clock. Among the weddings of the month will be that of Miss Alma Edelia Pet erson and Mr. Carl C. Heining, which will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S Peterson, ef Gennessee, on Tuesday, June 30. The ceremony will occur at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. George Patterson, an old friend and former schoolmate of Attorney Chas A. Swenson, was a guest at his home o\er Sunday. Mr. Patterson is in the government service in the Panama Canal zone as a clerk in the time keeping department, with headquart ers at Cristobal, Panama. In the presence of only the near relatives and a few intimate friends a pretty home wedding was solem nized at the L. N. Larson residence on Wednesday, when Miss Mae Lar son became the bride of Mr. William Nelson of Litchfield. The ceremony was performed at high noon by Rev. Herbert J. Taylor. The attendants were the bride's brother, Vergil Lar son, and her sister, Miss Kama Lar son. A three course dinner was serv ed after the ceremony. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for the cities and will return to make their home in Litchfield. Typewriter Supplies. The Tribune Printing Company at Willmar carries a full line of type writer ribbons in the famous Star Brand. Each ribbon is accompanied by a guarantee to give satisfaction. We carry the Multi-Copy line of carbon papers in many grades In cluding those put up in form of bind ers, which hold the copies being type-written in place and economize the carbon sheets^ If yon have not used one of these you dont realise what A great advantage they give. Get a small supply for trial. «We cany the Berkshire line of typewriter, papers and .carbon copy sheets. Orders by mail are filled iy next mail. TRIBUNE PRptTJNQ COMPANY,] SENEC A CAMERA S There Is an Irresistible fascin ation in photography that words cannot adequately convey. We all treasure some memory of the past and "nothing tells a story like a I picture." For nearly one hundred years] experts have been working to pro duce an apparatua which would produce the best possible results with the smallest risk of failure. "The 8eneea 1914 Model'" isl an ideal Instrument It combines! the most modern equipment sol simplified that even a small child] can understand to operate I The 8eneca roll film camera I has made a decided advance this] year In many features. Among thel many improvements featured onl RAYMOND NEWS. Mrs. M. Bruns went to Willmar Sat urday. Perry Foote went to Atwater Sat urday. A. Boersma and son, Harry were Willmar visitors Monday. The Misses Reed were Willmar vis itors last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Feig and son went to Atwater Saturday to visit over Sun day with relatives. The Misses Betty and Esther We berg went to Maynard Friday for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. E. Beltengren and children re turned to Willmar Friday after a few days' visit with relatives. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schueler Tuesday of last week. M. S. Weberg and daughter Esther were Willmar visitors last Wednes day afternoon. Frank Stutelberg and Everett Jans sen of Clara City visited with friends here Wednesday. Aug. Beckman returned from a few weeks' visit with friends and rela tives at Springfield last Friday. Willie Bergstrom of Pennock vis ited Wednesday at the Ed. Ostlund home. Miss Etta Knott returned from Clear Brook, Monday, having closed her school. Arthur Foote returned to Litchfield Monday after visiting over Sunday at his parental home. Miss Pearl Christenson went to Pennock Friday for a visit with rela tives. Mrs. C. Christenson and two child ren returned to Pennock Friday af ter a few days' visit at the J. H. Christenson home. Mrs. A. Peterson and little grand son of Atwater visited Friday at the J. L. Johnson home. Mrs. H. E. Gassink went to Will mar Saturday to have some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. James Torkelson ar rived on Saturday from Minneapolis for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. The Misses Florence and Amy Bergstrom arrived on Wednesday from Pennock for a visit at the E. Ostlund home. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brink of Pease, Minn., arrived last Thursday for a visit with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Brink. Mrs. D. McMahon and daughter, Mildred have both been operated on If interested write our assortment we have discarded the obso lete rubber bulb and tube for the Push Cord Release. The advantages of the Push Cord Release are decidedly pro nounced,* affording absolute certainty in ex posure with no possible chance to Jar the camera. One thing we do that no other dealers can —"Being photographers, we have mastered every branch of photog raphy"—We offer to thoroly demonstrate and assist our customers in taking the first pictures. BUY A SENECA, YOU'LL MAKE GOOD. THAT Is the SUM TOTAL of PHOTOGRAPHIC ADVICE VOLUMES COULD NOT TELL MORE. OLSON BROS. ON THIRD STREET Are you paying Rent? Would you like to own your home and pay for it same as you pay your rent? We will furnish you with money to buy or build a resi dence as well as the lot on long terms and easy payment plan, same as rent. We have placed contract holders in over $4,000,000 worth of homes in last 12 years. R. M. GIBSON BOX 3 4 1 WILLMAR, MINN. We believe that our 30 years of business among you (the people of Kandiyohi Gonnty) warrants in claiming that we can offer yon an absolutely safe storehouse for your money. Checks on us are accepted in pay ment of bills at par in «ny part of Minnesota. Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank Depositors. What better time than now to open a Check Account with usf We have unexcelled facilities for transacting all branches of banking. We have now installed a savings department. We would like to see every child in town and help them get started with a savings ac count. Our Officers will be glad to extend to yon every courtesy'consistent with sound banking. We will keep your valuables in our fire-proof vault free of charger We shall be pleased to have yon call on ns., BANKJOF WILEMAR -Cv Capital. tsrptas and Uadhrided Fretti, SltO.MO.ft A, B. RICE President %c and are at the Abbot hospital at Min neapolis. Dr. McMahon will return Thursday. Miss Allie Foote left Thursday for Shonhomish, Wash, where she will be met by Earl Man and the couple will be married at that city The young people will receive the best wishes of their future life. Fred Portz was taken to Willmar last Friday evening by Dr. Branton of that city and was operated on for appendicitis the next morning and last reports he was doing nicely. Try Crescent Ice Cream for parties, picnics and socials. For sale at John son's Confectionery. Telephone or ders delivered. 'Phone 495. (First publication July l-4t) Citation for Hearing on Petition for Administration. Estate of Swen M. Nelson. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Swen M. Nelson, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to all per sons interested in the granting of ad ministration of the estate of said de cedent: The petition of J. Emil Nel son having been filed in this court, representing that Swen M. Nelson, then a resident of the County of Kan diyohi, State of Minnesota, died in testate on the 23rd day of April, 1914, and praying that letters of adminis tration of his estate be granted to J. Emil Nelson and the court having fixed the time and place for hearing said petition THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cit ed and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of Willmar, in the County of Kandiyohi, State of Min nesota, on the 27th day of July, 1914, 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 26th day of June, 1914. (COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT, 8. B.QVAI.B P. O. HANDY CttMer -. ?*., Probate Judge. CHARLES JOHNSON, Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar, Minn. Wiggins Plumbing Good Plumbing N. S 8WBNSON AWtCaftbfer $&»,