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W i! -ajfij The QUARR Bg JOHN A. NOROSO Copyright im, ay utile, Oft. CHAPTER XVI. Restitution. THsende E last act ot Inspector Rans combe, before turning o\er his offic to bis successor, was to to Jobn Nelson tbe original police records taken of James Mont gomery He offered bis services in any step tbat be wight take to bave tbe courts of New York right tbe wrong tbat bad been done bim Tbe inspec toi also wrote confidentially to the gov ernor of tbe !»t«ite gmng full details ot the case Nelson bis hands again healed, and his wife aud ber taniilj grateful tbat he had not been peimanect'y crippied took Mr Br} an into his confidence and ,laced the whole matter before him, asking bis advice The polue of Tucson provided the New York authorities with ample de tails of tbe confession of tbe dying jegg He was too far gone to send east a prisoner When Nelson learn ed of this be asked tbat efforts be made to let the man die outside of prison The yegg's own Maker had taken bis case from tbe bands of the law Mr Bryan engaged eminent counsel In New \ork to bave tbe case of James Montgomery formally reopened by the apellate division of tbe supreme court A reversal of the verdict found by the lower court was entered in tbe rec ords and "Acquitted" replaced the word "Convicted The name of Nelson bad its value in the world, a value made by ter rific effort, by kindness, by compas sion, by struggle and bv Intellect The woman be loved bad taken tbat name The people among whom he had work ed had accepted it as representing all tbat was tine and high and noble Tbe supreme court of South Carolina in chambers gave to James Montgom ery the right to have legal use of the name of John Nelson This document from the court was placed in the ar chives of the state without publicity. While the last of these details clear ing away tbe past and making straight the future for Nelson were being at tended to bv lawvers. John Nelson him self his wife and her parents were walking impatiently up and down tbe station platform of tbe Southern rail way In Greenville Mr Bryan bnest horses and traps, his negro coachmen In tbe freshest of linen suits and brown straw bea vers, were there also Guests—and very Important guests, evidently—were ex pected The crowd that always gathered to greet the express train from the north fidgeted with impatience Perhaps a party of famous millionaires or re nowned statesmen was coming to Greenville. Tbe Bryan family bad never turned out so conspicuously at the station in all Its history Tbe faint shriek of the locomotive In tbe distance brought tbe Idlers nearer tbe tracks to peer northward and get a glimpse of tbe oncoming train Mo'ly Nelson clapped her hands with delight Mr Brvan's face was wreath ed with smiles The coachmen flicked the ears of their fine teams and stait ed them to capeiing jauntily and gayly If the president of the United States and his cabinet bad been coming to Greenville on tbat train no finer wel come could have been given them The train thundered up, and white capped porters jumped from the steps of the coaches Among the passengers were two old people, one a bent white haired man with long arms and a face that would have been grotesque in Its ugliness but for a smile of patience and gentle ness tbat played about his clean shaven lips, tbe other was a slender woman well beyond middle age, dressed in black, with a dolman and hat that had been long years out of fashion To this homely and humble pair the Bryans and the Nelsons rushed with cries of joyful greetings The Bryan seivauts fought to win the honor of carrying thetr two pieces ot luggage The coachmen made their horses dance afresh The ciowd exclaimed in one long drawn "Ah'' as the pretty Mrs Mel son deliberately kissed tbe bent old visitor and then put ber arm about the waist ot the woman who had come with bim A strange word ot greeting for the ears ot the rich and tbe fashionable came from tbe tips of the old man to John Nelson -Kid'* "Bill'' was the reply Tbe stately Mrs Bryan was making as much of tbe flustered, little, old wo nan whom tbe crowd beard called by the name of Jennie as Mr Bryan and Mr Nelson were making of the homely man called BUI Tbe train pulled out on Its way to Atlanta, and the party bundled into the fine carriages Mr. and Mrs Hawkins were taken to their new home—their first real home It might bave been called a cottage in the south, bat to the woman from Cor tears Hook It was a mansion such as she bad never dreamed of entering, even as a servant Fresb and spick and span In new paint, its garden a tangle of glorious blossoms, its piazzas wide and cool and its grounds stretching a good ten acres about It, Bill and bis wife thought It the home of the Bryans. They entered the bouse It was fine ly, but modestly, furnished Silver glistened on the sideboard, and vases and Jars of cut glass were filled with freshly cut flowers Everywhere was a touch of femininity and cosiness, showing the hand 0/ tfoHj flelso* •Ht StetK^ There were comfortable desks and easy chairs, lamps that hung low and spread soft tights for old eyes and many rugs. There was even a fat. sleepy tabby dozing on a cushion in one of tbe window seats. Molly took Mrs Hawkins to her bed room, a front room with a veranda. She threw wide the deep windows, and the east side woman gazed oat into the loveliness of the garden. "It's grand!" she gasped. "Mrs. Nel son, it's grand, ma'am. Central park never had anything on this Nelson had brought behind them his old friend and helper, the man who was of the type that society had given up as unregenerate. The demands of his probation from Sing Sing had all been met. Tbe rest of bis life was to be what he would make it for himself Nelson signaled to Molly to come to him "We are going to leave you two to gether for awhile," be said to tbe old probationer "This is your home and your wife's home Bill's shaggy eyebrows were raised In surprise "You mean for a visit?" he asked. "1 mean forever," replied Nelson. "You will find the deeds In your desk downstairs Nelson drew Molly from the room. As they closed the door they heard Mrs. Hawkins sobbing. THS END. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement, when our husband and father was called from this world. The donors ot the flowers at the /u* neral also have our sincere apprecia tion. Mrs. Axel Nelson and Family. The Barber 8hop. 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 bath rooms. Razors honed and scissort sharpened.—Adv. Dr. H. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlton stlnrlr—A«*» Important to All Women Readers of This Paper. Thousands upon thousands of wom en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feel ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, Ir ritable and may be despondent it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overoome such conditions. A good kidney medicine, possessing real healing and curative value, should be a blessing to thousands of nervous, over-worked women. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them Every reader of this pa per, who has not already tried it, by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase the regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores (Advertisement.) HAVE YOU A SILO (First publication Sept. 30-3t) SUMMONS. State of Minnesota County of Kandiyohi 1 You can't hope to make farming pay with in creasing value of land without a silo. Investigate the merits of the Playford patented Cement Stave Silo, King Among Silos admitted by a in authorities as being the best. Sold and Ereoted By Kandiyohi CountySilo Go. WILLMAR, WINN. For Further Information Call on Mar tin Peterson, president, orLewis John son, secretary In Justice Court. Before A. O. Forsberg, Justice of the L. A. Walker, Plaintiff, vs. Edward Rickets, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to Edward Rickets: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before the undersigned, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for said county, on the 21st day of October, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., at my office in the City of Willmar, in said county, to answer to the com plaint of L. A. Walker, Plaintiff in a civil action wherein the plaintiff claims the sum of $16 25. Should you fail to appear at the time and place aforesaid, Judgment will be rendered against you upon the evidence adduc ed by said plaintiff for such sum as she shall show herself entitled to. Given under my hand and dated this 24th day of September, 1914. A. O. FORSBERG, Justice ot the Peace. Tribune Wan-Tae* •rlnf fteoulfte. a. .-j^fc»^*«j*s«5 &jji OF INTEREST TO SCANDINAVIANS Hews Gathered in the Father land and Elsewhere. CROPS POOR PRICES LOW Farmers of Skane, in Southern Swe den, In Deplorable Circumstances. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen Declares Nor* way's Position as Precarious as Bel* giurn's—American Minister to Den. mark Writes of Agricultural Meth- ods in Latter Country. SWEDEN. •{••{..{..{..j. {•«$•.{«.t*»{«.j«.f«f«||».{..{« The farmers of Skane, in the south* ern part of Sweden, are in a deplor able condition. Their crops are so light as to be partial failure. The spring crops and the hay were hit the hardest by dry weather condi tions. These farmers must sell a large part of their stock because they cannot carry all of it through the win ter Just as they were ready to be gin to sell the war scare came and with it the order from the govern ment not to export foodstuffs. The re* suit is that they now have to get rid of their stock at a very low price. Live hogs bring only about 7 cents a pound. Two months ago young pigs were worth about $5 each, but now they are sold for less than $1.50 each. Milk and eggs used to bring a hand some price, and they were expected to be of great aid in the coming pinch. But the price of milk is low and the creameries are financially embarrass* ed so they cannot pay promptly. Eggs are down to 9 cents a dozen and spring chickens are sold for 6 to 8 cents apiece. Many small farms are mort gaged and some are in danger of be ing lost unless outside aid is forth coming. It is expected that the house keeping assoeiation will assist thrifty farmers in some way. In many parts of Sweden great for* est fires have been raging daring the summer months, doing extensive dam* ages to forests and other property. The reason for these fires has been the extremely dry season Many of the fires, it is claimed, were started by lightning. The following figures from the insurance bureau report eovering the last twenty years may be of in terest: There have been 3,618 cases of fire reported to have been started by lightning during this time. There have been paid out for reimburse ments nearly 4,500,000 crowns. Dif ferent districts have received differ ent amounts. The Malmhus district stands at the head, having received 600,000 erowns, and from this amount the figures grow less to the Jemt land district, which received only 2, 000 crowns for reimbursements. Dur ing the twenty years an average of forty persons were killed each year and thirty-six more or less injured. The men seem to have been exposed to danger more than the women For every twenty-seven men struck by lightning, there were only ten women. 4. General Wrangle, commander-in chief of the Swedish army, has issued an order forbidding the Social Demo kraten to be distributed among the soldiers The Social Demokraten is the leading Socialist paper of Sweden. Gustaf Stromberg, a patriotic Swede in New York, has donated 3,500 crowns to the Swedish defense. There are several other Swedish-Americans who have contributed considerable sums of money for this purpose. 4* I. C. Bunge, an Amsterdam multi millionaire, has completed a new resi dence at a cost of 1,000,000 crowns. The building was constructed by An ders Lundholm, a Swedish architect living in Stockholm. 4* One of the largest families In Swe den is that of Elis Konstantin Eriks son and wife, who have seventeen children. They live in Arikstorp, Slagarda, and all are healthy and happy. •fr NORWAY. *******•£•*.•*.•*.••. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, noted Arctic explorer and former Norwegian min ister to Great Britain, predicted hi a recent address in Christiania univer sity that a general conscription in England would result from the war and declared that Norway's situation is as precarious as that of Belgium. Dr. Nansen's proposal for one-year compulsory service in the army was coldly received by the members of the government, but with cheers from the remainder of the audience. He used the fate of Belgium as an argu ment for more ample protection by Norway. He urged Norway to be worthy of her sister nation, Sweden, which already has a one-year compul sory service law. "If Belgium had been prepared," he said, "Germany would never have violated her neu trality and possibly the whole war would have been averted. Our posi tion is as serious as Belgium's We are between two oceans, where big naval battles of the war will prob ably be fought. Belgium proved that neutrality without military prepara tions is not sufficient protection." Dr. Nansen's speech amounted to direct criticism of the present government, the members of which he referred to as naive, self-admiring political lead ers. "If among wolves, you need your teeth," was the text of his ad dress. He said the longer Norway waited the more serious her position would become. He spoke favorably of Germany's method of training her army. JL fI21- i?9Jway minuter to _tfce .•%£ ^fcrf (K. ""7/: United States, declares In a public statement -that Norway is not asking for aid in America. The only ap peal for aid so far made, he says, was that of the Norwegian-American mass meeting recently held at Chris tiania and for this evidence of good will and sympathy the Norwegian people are deeply grateful. Minister Bryn warns Norwegian-Americans against exaggerated newspaper re ports and articles as to the economic condition of Norway, and says that her financial condition at present is excellent. "It is our confident hope that Norway will be kept out of the present world war," he declares. •f. «g. •£. Owing to the war Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South pole, will have to give up his expe dition to the North pole at least for a year or more or until different times set in. At this time it would be impossible for Captain Amundsen to bring with him the equipment of flying machines on which he would rely considerably, nor can he at this time secure either the neoessary pro visions or the men that he would need to accompany him. In view ot the uncertain times, therefore, the much talked of Amundsen North polar expedition will have to be oan celled indefinitely. "I* In different localities throughout the country committees are at work collecting money for a more efficient and enlarged air service. It is felt that if the country is to compete at all with other nations in military af fairs it will be necessary to have a well trained airship corps. The money is to be used for building sup* ply stations and for such other pur poses as may be necessary to make the service efficient. •fr 4* 4* There are many people without employment in Christiania these days and the city authorities and many charitably inclined persons have been trying to alleviate the sufferings among the hungry and needy. For instance, an aged lady, who desires not to divulge her name, made a do nation of 5,000 crowns the other day for Impoverished workingmen and her example will be followed, it is believed, by others who can afford it egs egs efe The war has put a damper on emigration and there are few, if any, Norwegians who are at present leav ing or contemplating to leave their country. •g.i*«.|..*..*«a**.{..J..{..g..g..{..|, {.ag..|«.3 4* DENMARK. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *2* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *i* "The lessons that Americans may learn from the Danes," says Hon Maurice Egan, American minister to Denmark, in an article entitled "Teamwork in Denmark," contributed to the Youth's Companion in a recent issue, "are that nothing counts so much, where a fixed result is to be obtained, as teamwork, which means the sinking of Individual notions for the general good* and that no really good work eaa be done at haphaz ard. There must be education of the mind and the heart as well as of the hands in order that a farmer, or anyone else, may achieve good results. Moreover, the right kind of education cultivates a sense of honor, and among the Danes the sense of honor is carried into their commercial relations, not only as a moral quality but as a matter of policy. In fact, It is regarded by them as one of the best means of keeping up their trade relations with England and Germany. Some years ago when a certain amount of infe rior butter had been exported into England by a careless intermediary the whole Danish nation seemed fo think itself disgraced. The matter was taken up by the government and such rules were made that a similar decline in the quality of the product can hardly occur again. Farming is looked on as the most honorable em ployment Into which a Dane can en ter. The farmer of the caricatures, who hated new ideas and despised scientific education, has happily gone out of fashion everywhere but he went out of fashion long ago in Den mark. The Danish farmer does not regard what we call culture as a lux ury thanks to the high schools it is a part of family life. The Danish farmer has founded co-operative so defies for buying his sugar, his cot fee—of which a great amount is used in Denmark—and all ether nec essaries of life." 4. 4. 4. The Icelanders in Ameriea numbef 36,000, according to Rev. Bjorn Jonsson, president of the Icelandic synod. The first Icelandic lmmi grant, said Rev. Jonsson in a recent interview, was Leif Erikson, who came to America in the year 1000, but the foundation of the present Icelandic colonies in America was laid in 1870. The most extensive set tlements of Icelanders in America are to be found in Canada. They have forty-five churches and are served by fifteen pastors. MARION S. NORELIITS. BATH8—Two porcelain tuba. Hot water always ready. I. T. Cramer's Barber 8hep. 2w Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Results. THICK, OLOMY XAXft roes nunc DAMDEUITthat Qlrlol Try It! Hair gete soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderlne. If you care for heavy hair that file* Jena with beauty and is radiant with life has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderlne. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides It imme diately dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverlahness and Itching of the scalp the hair roots famish, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast Surely get a 26-eent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug •tort and iqg ttv oV-^a^ilZnSQ fl. a BUSINESS NEEDS YOU You can get the neces sary training in the Office Training School, Minneapolis. Write for their catalogue. HOME HEALTH CLUB. AFTER APPENDICITIS. In considering the treatment of any condition of sickness it hap always been my rule to first find the cause To my mind it's the only logical way Many people seem to think that if they have had an operation for appen dicitis they are forever immune and need have no further fear along that line but I say emphatically, and I think you will agree I am right, that after an attack of appendicitis even though you have been successfully operated upon and the appendix re moved, your troubles have only just begun unless you remove the cause. What was the cause of the appendi citis? The thoughtless will say Inflamma tion in the appendix. No, inflammation in the appendix is appendicitis, but what causes the inflammation? Con stipation, yes, that is the prime cause. If you were never constipated you would forever be safe. Appendicitis is only one of the results of the reten tion of fecal matter in the colon for too long a period.. The removal of the appendix does not cure the constipation, fact many claim that it is made worse and that the function of the appendix has been to seorete a lubricating fluid which kept the mucous surface of the colon in a normal, moist and healthy condi tion. Whether this is true or not is a mooted question and not material for our purpose. The appendix has been removed and we know that con stipation was the cause of the neces sity for its removal. We must over come that cause if we wish to be well because the appendix is not the only organ that Is liable to become in flamed. Nearly all cases of sore throat, ten dency to take cold easily and all such conditions as enteritis or mucous col itis or catarrhal conditions are the re sults of constipation. The general method of treatment is to blame it all on the liver and belabor it with all kinds of irritants and thus make it work over time. As a matter of fact the poor, faithful liver has been doing its duty in nearly every case, but the trouble has arisen in the colon, pri marily the fault of the patient. when in normal health the nerves of the rectum and its surroundings, notify us promptly when the fecal mat ter should be passed out of the colon, but we simply ignore the call because it is not exactly convenient to go at that moment. After several notices have been sent to headquarters, re verse peristalsis occurs and the fecal matter is returned to the colon push ing back other matter that was on the ay to a natural evacuation. There is a gradual pushing back all along the colon as far as the lliocecal and as the trouble or offence is repeated time after time after a while a little fecal matter is pushed into the appen dix. This may not cause appendicitis right away, but the offender may have what is diagnosed as a case of la grippe. After a liberal amount of dos ing with drugs a laxative is finally given and the acute symptoms of la grippe are relieved. You know how ft is after that, no one seems to be the same after an attack of la grippe and why? Simply for the reason that the cause, constipation, waste matter in the colon, is retained too long. No attention is paid to nature's de mands, no attention is given to the diet with a view of overcoming the constipation. Now that the dreaded operation for appendicitis Is over and the bills are paid, what are you going to do about it? You thought you would be safe but as a matter of fact you have simply acted like a man who tried to put out a Are by tearing out the fire alarm bells. The appendix was a sentinel on guard. The first few times it notified you through pain, that you were al lowing fecal matter to be pushed back when nature was trying to push it out. You paid no attention. After it had fought for your life until it was ex hausted and filled with fever you turn ed traitor and had it removed from the post of duty with a sharp knife What are you going to do about it? Are you going to stand guard from now on throughout all your life and see that every meal you eat has the necessary elements to prevent consti pation and from now on throughout your whole life will you promptly obey the call of nature and allow the colon to dispose of the waste matter as soon as a demand is made? You know very well you will not do these things, you never have and you are not going to start a revolution now you are no longer in danger of appendicitis. You do not realize, and I suppose I cannot make you realize that peritonitis is even more danger ous than appendicitis. No, it's not the doctor's fault, that is simply his name for a condition in which there is inflammation of the entire periton eum. Yes, sometimes they operate for that also, but that is another story and the operation does not cure con stipation and does not remove the cause. To constantly take physic upsets the stomach, irritates the liver and in time the experience of all the chronic sufferers shows that the physic fails, loses tie effect even though the dose is Increased from day to day. Now what's the matter? Read Hit "Want" Column, $£ S S W INDUSTRIAL CONTEST, COMMON 8CHOOL8, 1914. Grains and Vegetables. Yellow Corn—Johnny Ahlstrom. 1st, $2 Albin Norling, 2nd, $1.60 Clar ence Carlson, 3rd, $1 Harry Nelson, Gustav Swenson, Johnny Larson, Roy Carlson, Walter Carlson, Paul Nor ling, 60c each. Total $7.50. White Corn—Paul Norling, 1st, 12 Mabel J. Hanson, 2nd, $1.60 Edwin Frideen, 3rd, $1 Albin Norling, Adolph Christopherson,, Hubert Nel son, Russel Carlson, Albin Newman, Alvin Anderson, 60c each. Total $7.60. Wheat—Jorgen Bredeson, 1st, $1 Paul Hed, 2nd, 76c Eugene Bjelken gren, 3rd, 60c. Barley—Paul Norling, 1st, $1 Jor gen Bredeson, 2nd, 76c Paul Hed, 3rd, 50c Edwin Norling, 26c. Oats—Albin Norling, 1st, $1 Paul Norling, 2nd, 76c Edwin Frideen, 3rd, 50c Eugene Bjelkengren, Paul Hed, Jorgen Bredeson, 25c each. Total $3. Carrots—Russel Carlson, 1st, $1 Walter Carlson, 2nd, 75c Clarence Carlson, 3rd, 50c Mabel J. Hanson, Olof Hamness, Albin Anderson, Paul Norling, 25c each. Beets—Olof Hamness, 1st, $1 Rus sel Carlson, 2nd, 75c Hubert Nelson, 3rd, 60c Albin Newman, Olof Ham nes, 26c each. Onions—Johnny Ahlstrom, 1st, $1 Albin Newman, 2nd, 75c Albin Nor ling, 3rd, 50c Mabel J. Hanson, 25c. Total $2.50. Early Potatoes—Clarence Carlson, 1st, $1 Edwin Fredeen, 2nd, 75c Clarence Carlson, 3rd, 60c Roy Carl son, Melvin Hamnes, Johnny Ahl strom, Arthur Thorson, Paul Norling, Albin Norling, 25c each. Total $3.75. Late Potatoes—Adolph Christopher son, 1st, $1 Paul Norling, 2nd, 76c Albin Norling, 3rd, 60c Clarence Carlson, Walter Carlson, Roy Carlson, Alvin Anderson, George Downs, Mabel J. Hanson, 25c each. Total $3.75. Graded 8choola. Yellow Corn—Adolph Flesland, 1st, $2 Olof Flesland, 2nd, $1.60 Lewis Larson, 3rd, $1 Harry Hanson, Dav id Norden, Arthur Hookum, 50c each. Total $6.00. White Corn—Harvey Clark, 1st, $2 Arthur Hookum, 2nd, $1.60 Arthur Arithson, 3rd, $1 Herbert Hoglund, 50c. Total $5.00. Wheat—Willie Peterson, 1st, $1.00. Total $1.00. Barley—Frits Flesland, 1st, $1 BenJ. Jorden, 2nd, 76c Chester An derson, 3rd, 60c. Total $2.25. Oats—Edith Ogren, 1st, $1 BenJ. Jorden, 2nd, 76c. Total $1.75. Carrots—Viola Somerville, 1st, $1 Rhoda Monson, 2nd, 75c Albin Holm gren, 3rd, 60c Lulu Falkingham, Duh Taylor, Harold Beese, Paul Swenson, Johnny Brix, Fritz Flesland, 25c each. Total $3.75. Beets—Johnny Brix, 1st, $1 Albin Holmgren, 2nd, 75c Laura Arithson, 3rd, 50c Melvin Skeie, Duh Taylor, Harold Beese, Harvey Clark, 25c each. Total $3.25. Onions—Arthur Hanson, 1st, $1 Johnny Brix, 2nd, 75c Albin Holm gren, 3rd, 50c. Total $2.25. Early Potatoes—Adolph Flesland, 1st, $1 George and Morris Blinco, 2nd, 76c Alice Jordin, 3rd, 50c Lloyd Larson, Ellen Raamuson, Viola Som erville, Harvey Clark, Andrew Magnu son, Byron Turner, 25c each. Total $3.76. Late Potatoes—Olof Flesland, 1st, $1 Ellen O. Rasmuson, 2nd, 75c Al bin Holmgren, 3rd, 60c Ray Somer ville, Harvey Clark, Lulu Falkingham, 26c each. Total $3.00. Sewing and Baking. Common Schools, Girls 13 years and Over. Chocolate Cake—Olga Johnson, 1st, $1 Hannah Larson, 2nd, 75c H?n sine Johanson, 3rd, 50c. Total $2.25. White Cookies—Olga Johnson, 1st, $1.00. Canned Tomatoes—Olof Hamnes, 1st, $1. Apple Jelly—Marinda Glesne, 1st, $1 Olga Johnson, 2nd, 75c. Buttonholes—Emma Peterson, 1st, $1 Christine Johnson, 2nd, 75c Olga Johnson, 3rd, 50c. Total $2.25. Work Apron—Olga Johnson, 1st, $1. Hemmed Patch—Lottie ChriBtopher son, 1st, $1 Laura Emerson, 2nd ,75c Edna Emerson, 3rd, 50c Phemia Johnson, Ebba Frederickson, Agnes Arithson, Anna Anderson, Anna Har oldson, Mabel Lundquist, 25o each Total $3.75. Common Schools, Girls Under IS Yrs White Cookies—Helen Olson, 1st, $1 2nd, 75c. Total $1.75. Apple Jelly—-1st, name not given, $1 Helen Olson, 2nd, 75c. Total $1.75. Graham Bread—Laura Arithson, 1st, $1.00. White Bread—Laura Arithson, 1st, $1 2nd, name not given. Total $1.75. Biscuits—Laura Arithson, 1st, $1. Hemmed Patch—Anna Slob, 1st, $1 Serena Zuidema, 2nd, 75c Alice Moje, 3rd, 50c Stella Anderson, Esther Pet erson, Myrtle Johnson, Ruby Bjelken gren, Ethel Nordstrom, Hazel Swen Three Cornered Darn—Alice Moje, 1st, $1 Ethel Nordstrom, 2nd, 75c. Total $1.75. Work Apron—Esther Peterson, 1st, $1 Alice Moje, 2nd, 75c. Total $1.75. Graded Schoole. Girls 13 Tears and Over. Canned Tomatoes—Muriel Otter ness, 1st, $1 Esperance Lawson, 2nd, 75c Dora Hanson, trd, 50c. Total $2.26. Apple Jelly—Alice Lund, 1st, $1. Graham Bread—Hasel Lundquist, 1st, $1 Alice Lund, 2nd, 75c Pearl Otterness, 3rd, 50c Muriel Otterness, 25c. Total $2.50. Doughnuts—Clara Benson, 1st. $1 Hazel Lundquist, 2nd, 75c Ruby Holmgren, 3rd, 60c Hulda Hanson, 26c. Total $2.60. Chocolate Cake—Hasel Monson, 1st, $1 Muriel Otterness, 2nd, 76c Pearl Otterness, 3rd, 50c Cora Galliford, Edith Eckman, Esperance Lawson, 25c. Total $3.00. White Bread—Hasel Lundquist, 1st, $1 Edith Eckman, 2nd, 76c Ruby Holmgren, 3rd, 60c. Total $2.25. White Cookiee—Alice Lund, 1st, $1 Hazel Lundquist, 2nd, 76c Frances Stauffer, 3rd, 60c Edith Bckmas, 26c. Total $2.60. ^i^^:KM^^iW^^^fm^^^, 1st $1 Hazel Lundquist, 2nd, 76c Alice Lund, 3rd, 60c. Total $2.25. Three Cornered Darn—Lulu Falk ingham, 1st, $1. Stockinet Darn—Alice Lund, 1st, $1 Muriel Otterness, 2nd, 76c Rhoda Monson, 3rd, 60c Lulu Falkingham, 26c. Total $2.60. Buttonholes—Muriel Otterness, 1st, $1.00. Hemmed Patch—Frances Stauffer, 1st, $1 Alice Lund, 2nd, 76c SIgfrid Johnson, 3rd, 60c Muriel Otterness, Dora Hanson, 25c each. Total $2.76. Girls Under 13 Years. Hemmed Patch—Esther Jacobson, 1st, $1 Wanda Thorne, 2nd, 76c Ruby Otterness, 3rd, 50c. Total $2.26. Three Cornered Darn—Ruby Otter ness, 1st, $1.00. Stockinet Darn—Ruby Otterness, 1st, $1.00 Rhoda Johnson, 2nd, 75c. Total $1.76. Buttonholes—Dorothy McLaughlin, 1st, $1.00 Ruby Otterness, 2nd, 76c. Total $1.75. Doughnuts—Claris Olson, 1st, $1.00 Geneva Swanson, 2nd, 75c. Total $1.75. Biscuits—Stella Harris, 1st, $1.00 Edris Stauffer, 2nd, 75c Dorothy Mc Laughlin, 3rd, 50c. Total $2.25. Canned Tomatoes—Edrls Stauffer, 1st, $1.00. Specials. Cocoanut Cake—Amanda Bredeson, 50c. Sponge Cake—Stella Anderson, 50c Phoebe Anderson, 50c. Total $1.50. Raffia Basket—Hazel Broman, 50c. Embroidered Towel-Florence Lund quist, Ruby Bjelkengren, Myrtle John son, Stella Anderson, 60c each. Total $2.00. Embroidered Gown—Phemia John son, 60c. Embroidered Pillow Cases—Alyce Johnson, Mabel Lundquist, Nora Har oldson, Ethel Nordstrom, 50c each. Total $2.00. Nurses Aprons—Ruby Bjelkengren, Myrtle Johnson, 50c each. Embroidered Bags—Harriet Nor man, Myrtle Johnson. Total $1.00. Embroidered Sofa Pillows—Ruby Bjelkengren, Alyce Johnson, Evelin Rodenburg, Ellen Nordstrom, 60c each. Total $2.00. Flannel Patch—Esther Peterson, 60c. Handkerchiefs—Isabelle Ehn, Stella Anderson, 50c each. Total $1.00. Pillow Top—Esther Peterson, 50?. Crocheted Edge—Isabelle Ehn, 60c. Doll Dress—Esther Peterson, 60c. Doll Hat—Grace Peters in, 60©. Dressed Doll—Stella Anderson, 60c. Doll Apron—Lillie Johnson, 60c. Handkerchief Bag—Stella Ander son, 60c. Millet—Reuben McLane, 50c. Exhibits of School Work—Svea, $3.00. Exhibits of School 39, $1.00. Exhibits 82, $1.00. Work--Dlstrict of School son, Marion Adamson, 25c each. Total!and vicinity at future fairs, which $4.00. Buttonholes—Alice Moje, 1st, $1 Esther Peterson, 2nd, 75c. Total $1.75. Work--District COMMENTS ON COUNTY FAIR. Half the poppulation of the village and many residents from the country spent Friday and Saturday at the county fair. The weather was favor able and all who attended were re warded with an opportunity to wit ness one of the best fairs that was ever held at the county seat. The ex hibits were good and the entertain ment features were clean and attrac tive. The committee in charge certain ly deserves full credit for the efficient and faithful work that made the coun ty fair a splendid success.—-Raymond News. A number of our people took in the Fair at Willmar last week, going by train and automobile. The Fan* As sociation were fortunate in having good weather all week and thus were assured of good crowds every day of the Fair. The Association is making new improvements every year and in a few years will have the finest fair grounds in the state.—Clara City Her ald. So many attended the Kandiyohi county fair at Willmar last week that we shall not make an attempt to meu tion their names. All those we talk ed to report the fair a good one.— Grove City Times. The people of Kandiyohi county may well feel proud of the splendid exhibition In every department at the county fair held at Willmar last week, It was the most successful fair ever held and the large crowds in attend ance thoroughly enjoyed the excellent programs given each day. -This pait of the county was well represented ty large delegations and also in the line of exhibits, so made a very creditable showing and one that was highly en couraging to the fab* managers. In fact the eastern part of our county was so well represented that It has been suggested that it might be well to devote an entire booth tc Atwater would result in encouraging a still larger exhibit from here.—Atwater Republican-Press. Sept. 23—A large number of our citizens attended the county fair last week, and all agree that it was the best fair ever held In Kand'yohl coun ty. Buttermaker Fred Stenberg won first prize on butter at the county fair and received a prize of $8.00. He won first prize at the fair last year and second prize two years ago, yhich goes to show that the best butter in the county is manufacturel right here at Lake Elisabeth.—Lake Elisabeth Cor. Atwater Rep. Press. The New London school won third prize on their booth at the county fair. This certainly speaks well for our school, both pupils and teachers. We have hopes of winning first prise next year. Mr. Schaad resumed his duties in the Agriculture room again Monday after having spent a most en joyable time working In the New Lon don Farmers' club booth at Willmar. Ninety per cent of the articles from the county schools which won prises at Willmar were from New Tondon. Aren't you proud of our little school? —School Column in New London Times. .- *x a* „~t Quite a number from this section „*«»,«,Jadae Wofk Aptw-Murltl Otterness, attended the Kandiyohi County V*imA$j^?&gg%, w&s^rs&is? •Y J. E. SEA6REN DRMBT Prescriptions Carefully Filled at all hours Pure Drugs And Medicines Sundries and Stationery lee Cream and Soda Foun tain. Cigars 202 Fifth St (Elfetrum's Old Stand) last week and they all pronounce it one of the best fairs ever held in the county. The management is deserv ing of commendation for their efforts to make it a success. The splendid success attained this year will go far to develop the Kandiyohi Ccunty Fair to become one of the best institutions of its kind in this section of the state. The grounds—in beauty and attrac tiveness, after the contemplated im provements have been made—cannot easily be beaten.—Sunburg Cor. in Kerkhoven Banner. The Kandiyohi County Fair which was held at Willmar last week was a great success from every standpoint. The articles on exhibition were num erous and of a superior quality, show ing that this county has been rapidly progressing along many lines. In ad dition to the booths containing the county exhibits, the leading business firms of Willmar were represented.— Green Lake Breeze. Drs. Gerretson & Hodgson, Dentists. Loney Block. Telephone 199.—Adv. Tribune Wants Only one cent a word Going up! We're all Alpine climbers on the moun tains of high prices. It's the war, they tell us. Oh, well, cheer up! Our want ad. charges remain the same—very low for the quick serv ice they render. WILLMAR TANNERY Now is the time to bring in your robes for re-lining or re pairing, before cold weather setsin. See me before buying a robe this fall Hsurnesa Leather For Sstle* O. A. S ATHER, Prop. 9 3 7 St. Sout (First publication Sept. l«-4t) Order Xrimfflsa' Time to S*De Within Three Months, ead Estate of Matta Oranquist, also known aa Mats J. Oranquist and If. J. Oran quist. State of Minnesota, County of XaadV yohl. In Probate Court In the Matter of the •state of Matte Oranquist, also known as Mate J. Oranquist sad If. J. Oranquist* De cedent. Abetters Testamentary this day fcartnw been granted to Lewis Johnson, of seiS County and it appearing- by the affidavit of said representative that there are no debts of said decedent It Is Ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above named -decedent may present claims against his estate In this Court, be. and the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof and that Men der, the sist day of December. 1S14, at S o'clock p. m.» In the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Willmar in said County, be. and the same hereby Is, fixed and appointed as the time ana place for hearins* upon and the exami nation, adjustment and. allowance of such claims as shall be presented wltS* in the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be«iren by the pub lication of this order in The wnnaar Tribune aa provided by law. Dated Sept. ltth, lilt, fBJBAX) T. O. OIUBBRT. of Prebate. ML I O ii *£%$ -3