I
Mr. Andrew J. Nelson,
District Manager, Central Life
Willmar, Minnesota.
Dear Sir:
Anton Bakke, Willmar
A. J. Nelson, Willmar
C. E. Wikel, Willmar
THE WORLD WAR.
Week's Happenings Reviewed by the
Editor.
The close of the eighteenth day of
the battle of the Aisne in France has
not brought any decisive result. The
Germans are holding their ground no
doubt chosen for this great battle
while their skirmishers and outposts
were over-running the country. The
retirement of the latter forces on the
main force was heralded as a disas
trous retreat by the eager allies, but
evidently were a part of the strategic
plan of the invaders, for their main
column has withstood the assaults for
eighteen days without any sign of ser
ious weakening. Wherever tne allies
strike they find the invaders in force
to meet them. The reports, nearly
all from French and English sources,
paint pictures of fearful fighting and
of hideous hand-to-hand conflicts, us
ually ending by describing the worn
out conditions of the Germans and
suggesting that they will soon retreat.
German official reports are very meag
er as censured in the English tele
graph offices. They deprecate j.ny
suggestion of German retirement.
They report indecisive fighting along
the line while their siege artillery are
reducing the immense French fort
resses on the frontier. When Verdun
falls, they claim, direct railroad com
munications will enable them to safe
ly move forward.
In Belgium only a small triangle of
territory between Antwerp, Ostend
and Ghent is yet controlled by the Bel
gians, the balance is in the iron haLds
of the invaders. A German army is
preparing to lay piege to Antwerp and
German airmen are terrorizing all the
Belgian cities along the English chan
nel. England's published motive for
entering the war was to assist the op
pressed Belgians but up to date there
is no sign that she is sending any ar
mies to drive the Germans out of Bel
gium, the English forces being con
centrated with the French in order to
attempt to rid France of the foe.
In the east the Russians are con
tinuing to claim great victories over
the Germans. It is noticeable, how
ever, by the simple expedient of lo
cating the lines at the points where
the victories are supposed to have oc
curred, that the German lines have
pushed eastward more than a hundred
miles since the capture of the Rus
sian army at Allenstein several weeks
ago. Instead of investing Konigberg,
in East Prussia, as recently claimed,
the Russians are now accorded big
headlines for repulsing an attack of
the Germans on the river Niemen at
the eastern boundary of the govern
ment of Suwalki in Russian Poland,
which appears by our map to be 150
miles nearer St. Petersburg and Mos
cow than is Konigsberg. Evidently
every invading Russian has been hurl
ed back from East Prussia and the
German defense line is ii tact from
the Baltic thru Russia Poland to Sil
esia in Austria, all the way inside of
the enemy's country. Whether the
Russians are more truthful in describ
ing their victories over the Austrians
remains yet to be proven.
Events on the sea during the week
have seemingly favored the Germans.
Three great British cruisers were tor
pedoed by a German submarine and
sank in the North Sea with the larger
share of their crews. The German
cruiser Emden in the Indian Ocean is
continuing to capture and destroy
English merchantmen. These German
successes have stung the British to
the quick, and important naval devel
opments are again promised.
Events In the far East are quicken
ing. The Japanese, with their trem
endous resources of men and ships are
closing in on the German garrison of
Kiao-Chow. The Chinese have blown
up a railroad bridge to hamper the
progress of the Japanese whom are
violating the neutrality of China. This
act suggests probabilities of further
complications.
The Christian Herald publishes a
map entitled, "The Blood-Red World"
which is very startling. Take any
map of the world on Mercator's pro
jection and color red the maps of the
nations at war and"their dependencies
and see the result.
September 25,1914.
I wish to acknowledge receipt of Central Life draft for
$1000.00, which you handed to me this date, in full payment of
policy No. 41131, carried in the Central Life by my late husband,
Albin Swanson. He took out this policy September 11th, 1913, and
had paid but two payments, and died September 14th, 1914.
Kindly thank the company for the prompt and satisfactory
settlement.
Wishing you every success in your noble work, I am,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) MRS. HILDA SWANSON,
Beneficiary.
The Central Life has One Million of Insurance in
force in Kandiyohi County. Every claim has been paid
just as promptly as the above. For full particulars see
or write any of the following representatives in Kandi
yohi County:
Peter Henderson, Spicer
A. J. Syse, Sunburg
C. E. Melbye, Thorpe
A. N. Mickelson, New London
J. F. BRANTON, State Manager
1124 Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn.
SVEA
Svea, Sept. 28—Services and Sun
day school at the usual time next
Sunday forenoon and services next
Sunday evening.
Miss Mildred Westerberg returned
home Sunday after assisting Mrs. Carl
Klint of Fahlun during threshing.
Elmer Johnson and family of Kan
diyohi and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klint of
Fahlun were entertained at the Os
car Westerberg home Sunday.
Next Sunday, October 4th, is *he
National Day of Prayer for Cessation
of War in Europe.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Lundquist last week.
Nels Hallquist of Willmar has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
Roseland and this vicinity.
Elvin, Anna and Daisy Isaacson of
Priam visited at the J. P. Johnson
home Saturday evening.
Miss Nettie Haroldson is at present
dressmaking at the Faber home.
Mrs. J. A. Jacobson of Willmar is
assisting at the Oscar Lundquist
home.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Swenson last Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Mrs. Peter Lindquist of Roseland
entertained the Henry Bjelkengren,
C. E. Nelson and Peter Strandberg
families last Sunday. The guests of
honor were Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Strandberg who recently returned
from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Ostrom is staying at the M. R.
Swenson home.
Miss Mayme Westerberg returned
home Sunday from Kandiyohi where
she assisted Mrs. Elmer Johnson with
the work last week.
Oscar H. Johnson's entertained
relatives and friends last Sunday af
ternoon.
Otto Lindquist's and Chas. Isaac
son's were entertained at the Nord
strom home Sunday.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Monson called
at M. R. Swenson's Saturday.
The Ryden young folks and Julius
Franzen spent Sunday evening at the
Skoglund home.
Erick Moline's, August Normal's,
A. O. Nelson's and the teachers of
District 55 were entertained for din
ner at the P. N. Olson home Sunday.
Miss Ida Johnson of Willmar visit
ed at the Oscar E. Johnson home a
couple of days last week.
Announcements have been received
by friends here of the marriage of
Miss Hilda Rasmusson to Peder M.
Sandness of LaMoure, N. D. The wed
ding took place at Moorhead, Minn.,
Sept. 24th. They arrived here Sun
day morning and were congratulated
by a large number of friends, Sunday
evening.
Y. P. S Meeting
The Y. P. Society in the country
north of town will meet at the home
of Albert Johnson, Thursday evening,
October 1st, the following program
will be given:
Song—Choir.
Devotion.
Song—Choir.
Reading—Ella Olson.
Piano and Guitar Music—Dina and
Annie Johnson.
Reading—Gurine Elgeross.
Song—Choir.
Piano and Guitar Music—Dina and
Annie Johnson.
Speech—Rev. Michaelson.
Refreshments will be served. Every
body welcome.
—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoglund, Mr.
and Mrs. Hildur Hoglund, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Johnson and J. A. Appel
gren attended the Mission meeting
at New London Sunday.
—O. R. Sletten has moved to Will
mar and is living in his residence on
Litchfield avenue, the former Pinney
residence.
Wiggins Plumbing
is
Good Plumbing
".^^i&L^*-1
The nuisance of finding letters in
your mail soliciting orders for intoxi
cating liquors is well on the way to be
stopped. Thanks to County Attorney
Thornton of Swift county and a de
cision by Judge G. E. Qvale of Will
mar it is held unlawful for any per
son or corporation to solicit orders
for intoxicating liquors by mail in dry
territory.
A mail-order liquor house in St.
Paul, Lewis L. Metzer Co.. was ar-Four
rested on complaint of County Attor
ney E. L. Thornton early this sum
mer, charging them with tin crime of
soliciting by mail orders for liquors
in "dry" villages and townships of
Swift county. Atty. Thornton claimed
and showed that it was the habit of
these mall order liquor houses to flood
places that had voted out saloons with
advertisements soliciting orders by
mail.
Attorney Hiram D. Frankel of St.
Paul appeared for the liquor houses.
He contended that the law did not for
bid soliciting sales of liquor by mail.
The case was argued before Judge
Qvale at Willmar in July, and a de
cision was handed down last week de
claring it to be unlawful to solicit
trade for liquor houses by mail in dry
territory.
This is the first attempt made in
the state to curb the mail order
"booze" nuisance, and it is a credit
to our city and district that our Judge
Qvale should hand down the decision.
Similar action has been taken in the
state of Georgia, but the law of that
state differs somewhat from that of
ours, so that there is really no prece
dent to Judge Qvale's decision. No
doubt the decision will be taken to the
supreme court for its revision.
LUTHERAN FREE.
Prayermeeting Thursday evening.
Young- People's meeting- at Albert
Johnson's, north of the city Thursday
evening.
St. John's Young People's Society will
meet Friday evening at Mrs. Nils Lar
son's.
Silo Children's society meets Satur
day afternoon In church basement, and
Mrs. O. A. Jacobson will serve refresh
ments.
Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school at 12 in.
The Ladies* society In the city will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 7, and
Mesdames John Nygaard, Alfred Gil
bertson and Ed. Sandbo will serve re
freshments.
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Next Sunday services in Norwegian
at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12:16
p. m. English evening services at 7:30.
The Ladies' society here In the city
meets tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon.
Refreshments will be served by Mrs. E.
L. Thorpe, Mrs. M. Botnen and Mrs. T.
O. Fosso.
The choir meets tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock.
The Vlkor Ladies' Society meets with
Mrs. Quri Skutle next Wednesday af
ternoon.
The Confirmation class meets on Wed
nesday at 10:30 a. m. and on Saturday
at 10 a. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Subject: "Unreality."
Sunday service 10:45 a. m.
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 2 to 4 p. m.
SWEDISH MISSION.
Next Thursday evening at 7:30 the
pastor will give a lecture on the sub
ject: "How to Study the Bible." Ad
mission, free.
Choir rehearsal next Friday evening.
S. S. next Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship 10:46.
Young People's meeting 6:30 and eve
ning service at 7:30.
We urge our people to spend the day
of rest with the word of God.
SWEDISH M. E.
Quarterly conference next Saturday
evening, with Dist. Supt. E. A. Wahl
quist presiding. All members are urg
ed to be present.
Sunday morning Sunday school at 10
o'clock, services at 11 conducted by
Dist. Supt. Wahlquist evening services
by Rev. Emil Magnuson of Atwater at
8 o'clock Y. P. meeting at 7:15.
FIRST METHODIST.
There will be no services here owing
to the absence of the pastor at the an
nual Conference at Montevideo.
—Tony Feleen spent Sunday and
Monday in New London.
Heath & Nordseth, Drs. of Chiro
practic have opened offices over the
First National Bank.—Adv.
(Paid advertisement,—$5.00)
Gustaf A. Erickson
Candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE
a
My years of residence in the county
as a farmer in the Township of Mam
re, and as a resident of the City of
Willmar, where the people of my ward
have honored me by placing me in the
City Council to represent them, have
made me familiar w'th the feelings
and needs of the people. If elected
I pledge to them my faithful service
without fear or favor. Tour vote on
Nov. 3 will be greatly appreciated.
a A *Eriekaon
'art
SAAVE SHIPSTEAD.
On Sept. 15, one of the old well
known and highly respected citizens
of Burbank Township, Mr. Saave Ship
stead, .was gathered tennis fathers at
the ripe age of 79 years, death result*
ing from general debility.
Saave Shipstead was born at Kvlte
seid parish, Telemarken, Norway,
Dec. 14, 1835. ^In his younger man
hood days he engaged at railway work.
In 1863 he came to this country, ar
riving to Dane county, Wis. In the
fall of the same year he came to Da
kota County, Minnesota. In the fall
of 1865, as the wave of Immigration
came to the frontier after the war
and Indian troubles had subsided, he
located a homestead in Burbank. The
following summer he married Miss
Christine Tomine Ellefson, and they
have lived on the old homestead near
ly a half century. Mrs. Shipstead died
about three years ago. They had
twelve children, of whom nine survive
to mourn the death of their father.
live at home-—Edward,- Eliza
beth, Theodore and Martin Shipstead
Alfred Shipstead at Calgary, Can.,
.Dr. Henry Shipstead of Glenwood
Dr. Selver C. Shipstead of Brooten
Mrs. Laura Reid of Edmonton. Cana
da and Mrs. P. M. Anderson of Sisse
ton, S. D. The deceased is also mourn
ed by two brothers—Mr. Over Ship
stead of Scobey, Montana Halvor
Shipstead of Willmar and by a sis
ter, Mrs. John Peterson of Spicer.
There area number of grandchildren.
The funeral occurred on the 18th,
when Rev. E. M. Hanson officiated and
consigned the remains to their rest
ing place in the Gausdahl churchyard.
The Belgrade Tribune, the local news
paper, pays the following tribute to
the memory of the worthy old pioneer.
"Mr. Shipstead was a man of gener
ous impulses and never forgot the
hospitable ways of the pioneer. He
had borne adversity bravely and en
Joyed prosperity quietly. He was
a man of sound sense eminently and
well fitted to mould the rude elements
of pioneer society. How much he ac
complished in his community and
sphere of life it would be difficult to
estimate, though it would be a grate
ful and delightful task to trace his in
fluence through some of the more
direct channels, and to hold up our
present society the high standard of
citizenship he exemplified in his life
work. He has filled the various re
lations of life, as husband, father,
neighbor and friend, and filled them
well and the splendid sons and daugh
ters that he reared will perpetuate his
good name and emulate his virtues."
Yy/e
1533
O E N
who pride
themselves on
their very decid
ed ideas on the
artofgood-dress
ingshouldreview
the STYLE-CRAF
Autumn modes.
Style-Craft Coats,
whether for shop
ping, dress or travel,
arefashionedwithall
the wonderful skill
and originality that
could possibly be
hoped for. And, to
make a garment
doubly pleasing, re
gardless of its price,
it is "man-tailored
by Experts.9'
0. A. SANDVEN
The Ladles' Store
WILLMAR, MINN.
**\Yv:v.
ir^t^.
Aire?*
#fe.
PfP
The new
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
L. W. Gade, D. D. Pastor.
Morning worship and communion ser
vice Sabbath at 10:30 o'clock. Commun
ion address by the pastor.
The session of the church will meet
In the lecture room at 10:45 a. m.
Rally day for the Sabbath school at
12 m. This will be "Horn* Coming Day."
Let us have a large number present.
The children will render an interesting
program at the Sunday school hour.
Sabbath evening preaching service at
7:30 o'clock. Special music by the chor
us and Men's Quartette.
All are most cordially invited to the
services of this church.
Hammond Opens Campaign.
Congressman W. 8. Hammond left his
official duties at Washington long
enough to open his campaign for gov
ernor with a speech at Redwing Mon
day and a hurried day trip thru south
eastern Minnesota, and then returned to
Washington. He is determined to stick
to his important public duties on the
ways and means committee until Con
gress adjourns regardless of the Minne
sota campaign, while we had hoped to
see him at willmar before election, as
there are hundred of voters who would
like to hear him, still we believe peo
ple will honor him for sticking to his
post apparently at a sacrifice to his per
sonal interests. The Willmar Tribune
will publish Hammond's keynote speech
in full next week.
Anndberff-Otterness.
A notable wedding octurs this after
noon at two o'eloek at the Lutheran
Free'church when Miss Jennie M. Otter
ness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Otterness, becomes the bride of Mr.
Willie Lundberg of this city. Rev. M.discussed.
B. Michaelson ties the nuptial knot. A
reception follows at the bride's paren
tal home. More particulars next week.
May their lives be as bright and sunny
as was their wedding day.
—A card from Clara City today
states: "It's a girl. Born Sept. 30, 1914
Mr. and Mrs. Berghuls." Congratu
lations. There is nothing too good for
an editor and wife.
—Rev. W. E. Pearson attended the
Mission meeting at Beckville the first
part of the week.
—Mrs. E. D. Woodcock and little
daughter were guests with friends and
relatives at Huron and Watertown, S.
Dak., the first of the week. They re
turned home Tuesday.
—Mrs. M. T. Quamme of Kerkhoven,
while visiting at New London with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erlck Paulson,
came down to Willmar on business mat
ters Tuesday, returning today.
Bethel Lutheran Church.
W. E. Pearson, A. M., Pastor.
Next Sunday morning regular Swed
ish services at 10:30, when the request
of President Wilson for a special pray
er service will be compiled with.
Sunday evening regular English serv
ices beginning at 7:30.
special music at our services. All
areSwan
cordiallv invited to come and worship
with us.
Midweek services Thursday evening,
followed by choir rehearsal.
—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson and
daughter of Lake Andrew have moved
to Willmar and have apartments at
the Sletten residence on Litchfield
Avenue.
—Mrs. Carl Anderson delightfully
entertained the Tuesday Afternoon
Club this week at their home on May
son St.
—Gustaf Rodberg and Willie Knut
son of Benson spent Sunday here vis
ltlng with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rod
bsrg.
—Mrs. A. Hed of Svea returned
Tuesday from a week's visit at Min
neapolis.
—Chief of Police Gilbertson made
a trip to Duluth last Friday on official
business.
—Edward Elkjer made a business
trip to Benson Monday.
1# .^^.-
They're the finest we have ever shown—a selection of new and exclusive color
effects—the season's most wanted patterns. Come in and look 'em over.
These shirts are cut and proved by an insure custom comfort. Neck-bands are pre
individual system—e shirt measures shrunk—they can't shrink any more. Made
exactly as marked. Sleeves are different only of the most dependable, tested-fast
lengths to fit all men. Body is cut in propor- fabrics,
tion to neck size and on generous lines that Fit, comfort, color, wear—GUARANTEED.
"A new shirt for one that fails''—Emery.
—Mrs. Elmer Adams arrived Sat
urday from Minneapolis and visited
relatives and friends here until tod.iy
when she returned to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Adams leaves shortly for her
home in Seattle, Wash.
CITY COUNCIL
KEEPINGS
Council Chambers, City Hall Building,
Willmar, Minn., Sept. 28, 1914.
Regular meeting of the City Council,
Mayor Wellin called the meeting to or
der.
The following members of the Coun
cil were present on roll call: Mayor
Wellin, Aldermen Johnson, Benson, Mar
tin, Kent, Sperry, Tjosvold, Norman and
Erickson, 9 absent, none.
City Attorney Stanford was also pres
ent.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and the same were ap
proved.
Frank Watkins and W. Hackett ap
peared and asked to have their sewer
extended on North »th St, FlrBt Ward,
from Gorton Ave. North about 240 feet.
The matter was referred to the Sewer
Committee.
J. F. Millard representing the Kandi
yohi County Bank, appeared and asked
abou.t makingi arrangementB havee
•Hoi x»
GILBERT O. SAND CO.
anf.emen.t tto
Aldermen Johnson, Erickson a
Sperry were appointed as such Com
mittee.
L. Fridlund of the W. & L. Commis
sion reported that D. N. Tallman offer
ed to put in two ornamental light poles
on South side of Litchfield Ave. between
4 th and 5 th Streets.
Moved and seconded that he be allow
ed to put in two light poles, at his ownthat
expense. Carried.
Messrs. Abbot, Anderson, Nord and
Hanson of the Willmar Town Board ap
peared with reference to the Poor House
property In Block 128. First Ward,
which matter was brought up at the last
meeting.
The City Attorney reported on the
Committee's investigation of the old
records with reference to said matter.
The old committee were requested to
look into the matter further.
The following bills were on motion
referred'to the Finance Committee:
GENERAL FUND.
Hugh Ruddy, special patrolman! 46.00
Bryan W. Sperry, for work op
ening up St. Street (new road)
east from Sperry's Add'n.... 99.00
Nels Hjort, labor .75
I P. Anderson, labor 18.03
S. Magnuson, labor 18.03
Carl Johnson, labor team 46*00
N. W. Tel. Exch. Co., 'phone
rent and 'phone calls 4.16
Wilson & Force, premium bond 2.00
League of Minn. Muncplts., one
year's dues to Association... 15.00
Dr. J. M. Rains, control of con
tagions diseases, (bill for
$344). allowed for 250.00
Red Wing Sewer Pipe Co., part
car load sewer pipe 7.97
Great Northern Ry. Co., freight
car sewer pipe 28.25
WATER &'LIGHT FUND.
Edison Lamp Wks. Co., mdse.. 52.14
General Elect Co., mdse. (two
bills) 42.20
Western Elect. Co., mdse 44.10
St. Paul Elect. Co., cable $407.
98 and mdse., $23.15 431.13
Wagner Elect. Co., motors 411.82
N. W. Elect. Eq. Co., mdse 8.47
Robinson Carey Sands Co.,
mdse 30.38
Kunz Oil Co.. oil 26.97
Erie City Iron Wks., part pay
ment on contract for engine. 1,500.00
Hanks Price Co., two separators
for Lenz engines 176.00
Zenith Furnace Co., 4 carloads
coal 483.69
Christ Paulson, freight 3 cars
coal 168.59
Nels Knudson, freight on cable 27.81
L. Fridlund, cash advanced on
freight, express, postage, etc. 78.11
Oman Machine Wks., repairs... 3.00
Ole Berg, labor laying cable... 5.00
PERM. IMP. FUND.
A. P. Bergeson, cement street
crossing ,, 336.05
Larson, labor new catch
basins 33.00
Frank Collins, labor new catch
basins 9.66
John Peterson, labor catch bas
ins 7.00
W. Stevens, labor catch basins .66
STREET FUND.
Lars Rasmusson, labor 16.28
August Bundling, labor 17.11
POOR FUND.
Wra. O. Johnson, cash advanced
for house rent and mdse. for
poor 11.00
Alfred Gilbertson, expenses tak
lng sick man to Duluth 91.14
Andrew Peterson, mdse. 7.50
SEWER FUND.
Red Wing Sewer Pipe Co., part
car sewer pipe 200.00
The Finance Committee reported the
foregoing bills back .approved and the
report was accepted.
Alderman Tjosvold offered the follow
lng resolution which was. adopted by
the following vote: Aye*,-, "Noes.*'
none __
RESOLUTION.
Bs it resolved by the City Council of
the City of Willmar, that the Clerk be.
and he hereby is, authorised to issue
warrants against the respective funds
in payment of the foregoing approved
bills.
Approved September 29th. 1914.
E. C. WELLIN.
The following report from the Boatd
of Tax Levy was presented and read.
Willmar, Minn., Sept. 14th, 1914.
To The Honorable City Council, Will
mar, Minn.:
Pursuant to the City Charter of the
City ef willmar ths Beard of Tax Levy
$&i
.&&
Shirt styles are here.
met at the office of the City Cler'-c for
the purpose of ascertaining the taxes
necessary to be levied for the coming
year.
The matter was talked over and con
sidered and the Board adjourned to
meet on September 28th, 1914, at 3 o'
clock p. m.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
L. A. TJOSVOLD,
Chairman Finance Com.
H. QUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
Board of Tax Levy.
Adjourned meeting of the Board of
Tax Levy of the City of Willmar, Min
nesota, held at the office of the City
Clerk on Sept. 28, 1914, at 3 o'clock p.
m. All members of the Board being
present.
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the Board of Tax
Levy in and for the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, that the following rates
named below shall be the maximum
rate of taxation for the said City for
the ensuing year for the various pur
poses for which the City of Willmar
shall be authorized to levy taxes for
the year of 1914.
General Fund 11 mills on each and
every dollar of the assessed valuation
returned for the said City of Willmar
for the said year.
Sinking Fund S mills on each and
every dollar of the assessed valuation
returned for the said City of Willmar
for the said year.
Interest Fund 17-10 mills on each
and every' dollar of the assessed valu
ation returned for the said City of Will
mar for the said year.
Street Fund 1 4-10 mills on eaeh and
2 dollar of the assessed valuation
their new Bank building heated direct returned for the said City of Willmar
from the Power House. The matter was for the said year,
Moved and seconded that a Committee
of three from the Council be appointed,
with power to act, to take up the mat
ter of heating the Bank with the Water
& Light Commission. Carried.
Poo Fun 1 mill on each and every
dollar of the assessed valuation re
turned for the said City of Willmar for
the said year.
Library Fund, 1 mill on each and ev
ery dollar of the assessed valuation re
turned for the said City of Willmar for
the said year.
Permanent Improvement Fund, 14-10
mills on each and every dollar of the
assessed valuation returned for the said
City of Willmar for the said year.
The Board of Tax Levy in and for
the City of Willmar hereby recommend
levy as above, and we also recommend
$100 be appropriated from the Gen
eral Fund out of tax apportionment next
year and be paid to the Willmar Fire
Company's Relief Association.
E. C. WELLIN. Mayor.
L. A. TJOSVOLD,
Chairman Finance Com.
H. GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
Board of Tax Levy, City of Willmar,
Minn.
Alderman Tjosvold offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted by
the following vote: "Ayes," 8' Noes,"
none.
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the City Council of
the City of Willmar, Minnesota, that
the following amounts for the several
funds named below be levied for the
purpose of taxation for the year 1914.
General Fund $15,600
Sinking Fund 2,000
Interest Fund 2,500
Permanent Imp. Fund 2,000
Street Fund 2,000
Poor Fund 1,600
Library Fund 1,600
Approved September 29th, 1914.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Alderman Tjosvold presented the fol
lowing resolution which was unani
mously adopted:
RESOLUTION.
Be It resolved by the City Council of
the City of Willmar, that $100 be appro
priated from the General Fund and
that a warrant In that amount.be is
sued against said fund In favor of the
Willmar Fire Company's Relief Asso
ciation.
Approved September 29th, 1914.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Samuel Nelson applied for sewer per
mit to connect his residence on Lot 13
and West half of Lot 14, Block 14, Paul
son & Sunde's Addition, with the East
Litchfield Ave. sewer August Hoglund
for residence on Lot 1. Block 1. Han
son's Addition, with the South 4th St
sewer, and Andrew Lindberg for resi
dence on Lots 1 and 2, Block 82. with
the 5th St. sewer.
The said applications were granted
subject to the sewer regulations and
upon payment of the regular tapping
fee.
Wiggins Plumbing
is
Good Plumbing
The Committee on Library heating,
recommended that connections be mads
through the old pipes and have the
building heated direct from Power
House as was formerly dona. The said
Committee was granted further time.
Requisitions for supplies from the
Water & Light Commission, were pre
sented and the Clerk was authorized te
order the supplies.
On motion the Council adjourned.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayer.
Attest: HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
SOUR, AOID STOMA0H8,
OASES OR
nBtaEtmoif
Eaeh "Papa's Dlapepsirt" digests 8000
grains food, ending all stomaeh
misery In five mlnutea*
Time It! In five minutes all stoat
aeh distress will go. No lndlgestttn.
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, add, or eructations of undigested
food, no disslness, bloating) tool
breath or headache.
Pane's Diapepsin Is noted for Its
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy In the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. Tou realize In
five minutes how needless it is to suf
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
(First publication. Sept SO-41)
Citation Xor Hearing on Petition for Ad
ministration.
Estate of Albin Swanson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Albin
Swanson, 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 Hilda C. Swan
so~ having been filed In this court, re
presenting that Albin Swanson, then a
resident of the County of Kandiyohi.
State of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 14th day of September, 1914, and
praying that letters of administration
of his estate be granted to C. W. Odell
of said County and the court having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition 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 Kandi
vohi, State of Minnesota, on the iSta
day of October, 1914, at 2 o'clock p.
m., why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, aad
the Seal of said Court, this 25th day of
September. 1914. «._«._«.-.
(COURT SEAL) T, O. GILBERT,
FERNS-FERNS-FERNS
We have a good variety of them.
Palms and other potted plants*
Now is the time to plant your
Chinese Lily Bulbs to have them
in bloom by Thanksgiving. Also
have Tulips, Jonquils and Hy
acinths. 5*
WILLMAR GREEN HOUSE
WILLMAR MINNESOTA
-V«
Probata Judge.
R. W. STANFORD,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Willmar, Minn.
Wiggins Plumbing
is
Good Plumbing
,4
3^
z&~%
23S
&