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•f^ W To Detroit and Return Weekly By J. HARTLEY MANNERS A Comedy of Youth rounded by Mr. Manners oa His Great Play of the Same Title Illus trationa Prom Photo graphs of the Play Copyright, 1MJ, by Dodd, Mead Company. CHAPTER XXIV. Enemies Longer. ETHELco\eredNo She knelt down Leside the sobbing girl and took Ethel In ber arms and tried to comfort her. She helped her cousin up and sup ported her Ethel was on the point of fainting, and her body was trembling with the comulsive force of her half suppressed sobs "Come to mv room," said Peg In a whimper as she helped Ethel over to the stairs. "I'll watch by yer side till moinin'. Lane on me. That's right Put yer weight on me She picked up the traveling bag, and together the t^o giils began to ascend the stairs. Ethel gave low choking moan "Don t, dear jell wake up the bouse," cried Peg anxiously. "We've only a little T\ay to go. Aisy now Not a sound! S sh, dear! Not a mor sel o' noise"' Just as the two girls reached the land'iig Peg in her ansietv stepped short, missi the top nep, lot her toot in? and tell the uti'e .eni^tti ot tin staircase into th^ loom smashing a tall china flower v.w tti it is n-pos ing on the post it the foot ot the st nrs The worst thin» tli.it conlil pussihlv ba\e happened is jin-t did nip pen Peg instantly ide up her mind tint they were not going to know wtij Ethel was theie Ethel must be saved and at any cost "Holv mother!" she cued 'The whole bouse'U be awake! Give me yei Peg Fell the Entire Length of the Staircase. hat! Quick! An' yer cloak, an' yer Uag!" Peg began quickly to put on Ethel's hat and cloak. Her own she flung out of sight beneath the great oak table. _. "Now remember." she, dictated, "ye iV- iv u—i" Great Lake Cruises Fresh Water Sea Voyages**— 7 On the Great Lakes—Ideal Travel and Recreation Cruises with all the material comforts—luxurious appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean travel on the Largest Liners. WUh the added attraction* of delightful ezcnraUn to Beautiful Falla,—latemdm Fortt and Shlo Locks—Fiihinr Tript—Basket PicnicstoNature's Wildest Nooks—Finest Meals—and Comfort able Berths all included. Duluth, Fort William. Port Arthur. Soo, Mack inac. Georgian Bay to Detroit and return on this Modern Fleet of Lake Liners Coverinr all the best routes throufh the enchant Inr waters of Lake Superior—Georfian Bay. the Soo. Mackinac and the wonderful 30.000 Islands. From the lijht draft "Waublc" which wends her way among the myraids of islets to the bi( steel Floating Hotel "Noronic"—all boats are admirably suited to the routes they serve. Choose Your Cruise Now Let us assist you in planning your outing. We have booklets full of raluabla laformadoa regarding these different cruises. Booklet on any Crisis* sent FRKK E. W. Holton, Qen. Pass. Act. Pego'M Hear sank down into a chair and her eyes. "The wretch!" she wailed "The wretch!" "That's what he is," said Peg "An' ye'd give yer life into his kapha' to blacken so that no dacent man or wo man would ever look at ye or spake to ye again." "No! That is over! That is over! I hate myself!" Ethel cried between her sobs "Ob, bow 1 hate myself!" "Ethel acushlal Don't do that! Darhn', don't! He's not worth it Kape yer life an' yer heart clane until the one man in all the wurrld comes to ye with his heart pure, too, an' then ye'll know what rale happiness means." Personally Conducted Weekly Cruises Cruia. No. Duluth to Detroit and return via Port Arthur Fort William and the Soo 6 days J43 40 Cruls* N*. S Duluth to Georgian Bay and return via Little Current. Ktllarney Colhngwood.Owen Sound, todays {47 00 Crula. No. 7 Duluth to Sault Ste Marie and return, and Mackinac via Port Arthur and Fort William 5 days $24 00 Crula. No. SO- Duluth to Port Arthur and Fort William and return 3 days, SU 00 NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO Sarnia Ontario came here because ye beard me. Ye weren't goin* out o' the bouse at all. Ye just heard me movin' about in here. Stick to that!" The sound of voices In the distance broke in on them. "They're eomin'," said Peg anx iously. "Take care, mater—keep back. Let me deal with them." And Alaric, with an electric flashlight, appesrvd at the (bead of the stairs, followed by bis mother and the servant Jarvis. He began a systematic search ot the room until suddenly the reflector from the flashlight shone full on the two girls. Ethel was sitting back fainting In a chair, clinging to Peg. who was stand ing beside ber trembling "Ethel!" cried Alaric in amazement "Margaret!" said Mrs. Chichester in anger. "Well, I mean to say!" ejaculated the astounded young man as be walked across to the switch and flooded the room with light "What does this mean?" asked Mrs. Chichester severely. "Sure Ethel beard me here," answer ed Peg, "an' she came in, an' "What were you doing here?" "I was goin' out, an* Ethel beard me an' came in an' stopped me, an' "Where were you going?" persisted the old lady. "Just out—out there," and Peg' point ed to the open windows. Mrs. Chichester had been examining Peg minutely. She suddenly ex claimed: "Why, that is Ethel's coat!" "Sure it is," replied Peg, "an' this is her bat I've got, an* bere's ber bag." Peg was striving ber utmost to divert Mrs. Chichester's attention from Ethel, who was in so tense and nervous a condition that it seemed as if she might faint at any moment She thrust the dressing bag Into the old lady's hand. Mrs. Chichester opened it Immediately and found just inside it Ethel's jewel box. She took it out and held it up accusingly before Peg's eyes. "Her jewel box! Where did you get this?" "I took it," said Peg promptly. Mrs. Chichester opened the box. It was full. Every jewel that Ethel own ed was in it "Her jewels-Ethel's Jewels!" "Yes, I took them too." "You were stealing them?" "No, I wasn't stealln* them. I just took 'em. I wanted—to wear them." answered Peg readily. Suddenly Peg saw a way of escape, and she jumped quickly at it "I wanted to wear them at the dance." "What dance?" demanded Mrs. Chi chester. "Over there—in the Assembly rooms —tonight 1 went over there, an' 1 danced, an' when I came back I made a noise, an' Ethel beard me. an* she threw on some clothes, an' she come in here to see who It was, an' it was me, an' we were both goin' up to bed when I slipped an' fell down the stairs, an' some noisy thing fell down with me, an' that's all." Alaric called out from the window: "There's some one prowling In the garden. He's on the path. He's com ing here. Don't be frightened." Alaric pushed his electric light full into the visitor's face and fell back. "Good heavens, Jerry!" he ejaculated, completely astonished. "1 say, you know," he went on, "what is happen ing in this house tonight?" Jerry came straight down to Mrs. Chichester. "1 saw your lights go up, and I came here on the run. 1 guessed something like this bad happened. Don't be bard on your niece, Mrs. Chichester. The whole thing was entirely my fault 1 asked her to go." Mrs. Chichester looked at himBut stonily. "You took my niece to a dance In spite of my absolute refusal to allow her to go?" "He had nothin' to do with it," said Peg. "I took him to that dance." Mrs. Chichester looked steadily at Jerry for a few moments before she spoke. When she did speak her voice was cold and hard and accusatory. "Surely Sir Gerald Adair knows bet ter than to take a girl of eighteen to a public ball without her relations' sanc tion?" "I thought only of the pleasure it would give her," he answered. "Please accept my sincerest apologies." Peg looked at him In wonder. "Sir Gerald Adair! Are yon Sir Gerald Adair?" "Yes. Peg." "So ye have a title, have ye?" Peg felt somehow that she had been cheated. Why bad he not told her? Why did be let her play and romp and joke and banter with him as though they bad been children and equals? "I am ashamed of you! You have disgraced us all!" cried Mrs. Cbiches ter at Peg^_ °Have~l?" screamed Peg fiercely. "I've disgraced ye, hare I? Well, none ot you can tell me the truth. I'm go in' back to me father." "Go back to your father, and glad we are to be rid of you!" Before Peg could say anything fur ther Ethel suddenly rose unsteadily and cried out: "Wait mother! She mustn't go. We have all been grossly unfair to her. It Is I should go. Tonight she saved me from—she saved me from"— Sudden ly Ethel reached the breaking point. She slipped from Peg's arms to the chair and on to the floor and lay quite still. Peg knelt down beside her: "She's fainted. Give her air!" Peg loosened Ethel's dress and talked to her all the while, and Jerry and Alaric hurried out in different direc tions in quest of restoratives. Mrs. Chichester came toward Ethel, thoroughly alarmed and upset But Peg would not let her touch the inanimate girl. "Go away from her!" cried Peg hys terically. "What good do ye think ye can do her? What do you know about her? You don't know anything about yer children. Ye don't know how to raise them. Ye don't know a thought In yer child's mind. Why don't sit down beside her sometimes an' find out what she thinks an' who she sees? Take her hand in yer own an* get ber to open her soul to ye! Be a mother to her! A lot ye know about motherhood! I want to tell ye me fa ther knows more about motherhood than any man in the wurrld." Poor Mrs Chichester fell back, crush ed and humiliated from Peg's on slaught. In a few moments the two men re turned with water and salts. After awhile Ethel opened ber eyes and look ed up at Peg. Peg, fearful lest she should begin to accuse herself again, helped her up. the stairs to her own room and there she sat beside the un strung, hysterical girl until she slept her hand locked In both of Peg's. One thing Peg had resolved-she would not spend another night in the Chichester home. Her little heart was bruised and sore. The nigbt bad begun so happily it had ended so wretchedly. And to think the one person in whom she trusted bad been just amusing himself with ber, leading ber to be lieve be was a farmer—"less than "I was goin' out and Ethel stopped me," said Peg. that" be bad once said, and all the time he was a man of breeding and of birth and of title. Poor Peg felt so humiliated that she made up her mind she would never see him again. In the morning she would go back to the one real affection of ber life— to the man who never hurt or disap pointed ber—her father. We will now leave Peg for awhile and return to one who claimed so much of the reader's attention in the early pages of his history—O'Connell. It had not been a happy month for him. He felt the separation from Peg keenly. At first he was almost in consolable. The days passed slowly until Peg's first letter came. It contained the news of Kingsnorth's death—Peg's en trance into the Chichester family, ber discontent her longing to be back once more in New York. This was followed by more letters, all more or less in the same key. Finally be wrote urging her to give it all up and come back to him. He would not have his little daughter tortured for all the ad vantages those people could give ber. Then her letters took on a different aspect They contained a curious half note of happiness in them. No more mention of returning. On the con trary, Peg appeared to be making the best of the conditions in which she was placed. These later letters set O'Connell won dering. Had the great message of life come to bis little Peg? Although be always felt it would come some day, now that it seemed al most a very real possibility he dread ed it There were so few natures would understand ber. That Peg was developing her char acter and her nature during those few weeks was clear to O'Connell. The whole tone of ber letters bad changed no word of hers gave him any clew to the real state of her feelings until one day be received a letter al most entirely composed of descriptions of the appearance, mode of speech, method of thought and expression of one Jerry. The description of the man appealed to him, be apparently having so many things in common with tbe mysterious person who had so vividly impressed himself on Peg. Apparent ly Peg was half trying to improve her self. There was a distinct note of se riousness about the last letter. He lived entirely alone in the same rooms he had with Peg when she was summoned abroad He was preparing, in his spare time, a history of tbe Irish movement from twenty years before down to the pres ent day. It was fascinating work for him, embodying as it did all he had ever felt and thought or done for the "greaf cause." (To be continued) Get your sand, gravel or fill from the Olsen-Nelson pit on South 6th S Prompt service and good materials.— Adv. The "Greatest Show on Earth" will exhibit here Saturday, July 3, and promise is given of conclusive proof that the popularly bestowed title of the big traveling amusement institu tion is no exaggeration. A street par ade will gladden the eyes and hearts of young and old in the morning. Cruel fortune may cheat some of the raptures to be had inside the tents, but the street parade is theirs, for it's free. The picturesque line will stretch nearly three miles long. Two performances will be given, at two in the afternoon and at eight o' clock at night. The spacious circus entrances will open for the crowds an hour earlier to permit observation of the 110-cage menagerie. Forty ele phants, a double herd of camels, a rhinoceros and a hippopotamus are among the collection of rare, costly and curious animals. Barnum and Bailey have ransacked the entire world for arenic celebrities, and, below and aloft, they give assur ance, this season's performance is the most painstaking and diversified in NEW LONDON. New London, June 14—Miss Doro thy Broberg arrived home Tuesday from Minneapolis where she has been employed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bergeson of Willmar visited with relatives in the village Sunday. Those from here who attended the county graduation exercises at Will mar last Friday were Misses Esther and Ingeborg Hedin, Alfie Olson* and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hauge. Mr. Henry Almquist, who has been employed in a bank at Midale, Sask., Canada is here for a visit with his parents. Mrs. Frank Covell and children are visiting with friends at Atwater. Miss Lila Olson is assisting at the J. Peterson store. Mr. Peterson and sister, Lottie left Monday of last week on a trip to Minneapolis and other points in Minnesota and Wis consin. They are making the trip by auto. Mr. John Brandt and two daughters of Murdock visited at the Fred Mon son home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Broberg and son, Wilbur of Willmar spent a couple of days at the Mrs. John Broberg home last week. Miss Celia Hoftoe who has recent ly completed a term of school at Fulda has returned home for her vacation. Parochial school commenced at the Swedish church Monday with Miss Ethel Eckman as instructress. The Brant family of Willmar were guests at the Ole Hanson home Sun day. Dr. M. O. Oppegaard left for Chi cago recently where he will attend a medical summer school. Miss Hulda Hanson commenced a term of parochial school in Irving last week. The residence of John Thome was struck by lightning last Saturday morning. The chimney was destroy ed and two rooms were badly dam aged by the bolt, also some dishes broken. A fire started but Mrs. Thorne summoned some carpenters close to the the house and they extinguished it before the fire department arrived. The family escaped without any in jury. —ATTEND MANKATO EXPERT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, the school that gets results. Courses in Sten otypy, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Write for free catalog. Summer rates given.—Adv. —The Hamline University Concert Trio gave_a most enjoyable program at the Methodist church last Friday evening, and greatly pleased a good sized audience. The program con sisted of readings, piano and vocal solos, duets and trios. Wash Your Hair Wtb KIRK'S '-v v«"t" a?**^ W1LLMAR TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23. I AS BARNUM & BAILEY Circus Performance Scorns Comparison. ^R^BW 4APRDSE Soap See bow quickly and freely itlathersin bard or soft water: bow quickly it thoroughly cleans the hair and scalp rinses easilyand leaves not a trace of soap to attract dust. Perfect for batb or toilet Your Dealer Sells It jt&_ Wiggins Plumbing is Good Plumbing iiiMSSSliBSSSSlBSIp the long history of the undertaking. "Lalla Rookh," a stunningly stu pendous, magnificent and spectacular pageant, succeeds "Cleopatra," which elicited encomiums as the prelude to the circus* arenic tournament here several years ago. Barnum and Bailey regard it as the crowning triumph of a career that has been crowded with splendid and spectacular successes. The production enlists the services of 1,250 persons. Participating are 40 gorgeously caparisoned elephants, 37 beautifully bedecked camels, teams of royal, cart-drawing sacred cattle, and cavalcades of richly accoutred horses. A colossally unique innova tion in sight and cound, and one un precedented in dramatic presentations is a march around the hippodrome course of 350 persons playing music, the largest body of instrumentalists ever assembled for professional pu poses. Five hundred men and women, boys land girls, the pick and pride of the 'world's celebrities, are required to complete the circus' program of ath letic events. EAST DOVRE. East Dovre, June 15th—Mrs. E. E.the Gynild, Ragna and Ellen Gynild, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strand and daughter, Nora autoed to Arnt Gynild's Sunday for a visit. Mrs. E. O. Larson and Inger Hen drickson called on Mrs. Ole E. Olson Sunday afternoon. No services at the Eagle Lake church next Sunday. Reuben Baklund visited with his sister, Mrs. Christ Kallevig at Will mar Sunday. Mrs. O. Bakken, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baklund called on Spicer relatives and friends, Sunday evening. Mrs. M. Hagen called on Maria Gun derson Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rev. O. Paulson and daugh ters and Mrs. P. Pederson left for St. Paul Friday. The Rustad young folks and others attended the ice cream social at An drew Berg's. Gilbert Baklund left last week for the cities. Walter Bakken is working for C. and O. Olson. Oscar and Willie Pederson have as sisted with the farm work at "Oak dene" farm. The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. C. A. Baklund, July 8th. There will be a picnic and sale of fancy and useful articles by the La dies' Aid at the lake shore by Wm. Pederson's, June 25th. Rev. Gustav Oftedahl will speak. A good dinner will be served. Come one and all. Olof Ostensoe of Montevideo visit ed at the Bethesda Homes last week. Agnes Arneson left for her he near Spicer last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Sondreson of Spic er, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grue and son, Donald,, Misses Elsie Monsoir, Agnes Larson and Ella Olson of Willmar were Sunday visitors at Bakken's. PRIAM. Priam, June 14—Mr. Louis DeHoux of Hinckley, came last Friday for a vis it with his sister, Mrs. J. Kirk. The Rusten, Erickson Anderson and Risdahl families spent Sunday at the Paulsness home. A parcel shower was given on Miss Ida Portz at the Guy Ward home on Wednesday afternoon. A large number of people of this vicinity attended the county gradua tion exercises held at Willmar Friday. Emma Gunderhaug, Flora Euling and Dora Portz were members of the class this year. Mrs. F. Boettcher and daughter, Mary spent Sunday afternoon at the Kienitz home. Miss Mary Jensen attended the Alumni banquet at Willmar Monday evening. The young men of this vicinity made a round trip Sunday evening, visiting all their friends. Mr. J. H. Stoll and son, Arthur and Fred Portz spent last week at differ ent points in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Luke and Frank called at the Rambow home Sunday after noon. The Risdahl family came Sunday morning from Eagle Lake in their Ford for a visit at the Rusten and Paulsness homes. Jack Johnson has been seen going thru this part of the country on a mot orcycle lately. Wonder if his horse is getting too slow. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and family made a short call at the Kienitz home Sunday. Mrs. Kienitz is very ill at present. The Hvam young folks spent last Tuesday evening at the Axel Johnson home. The Joe Kirk family and Sam Zim merman spent Sunday with relatives and friends near Priam. Notice of Meeting of the Board of Equalization. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization for the City of Willmar will hold its first meeting at the Council Chambers in the City Hall Building in said City on Monday, June 28th, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, for the purpose of reviewing the returns of the City Assessor. Any citizens having complaints or grievances about tax matters may ap pear at that time, and at said place, and be heard. Dated Willmar, Minn., June 15th, 1915. E. C. WELLIN, Mayor, Chairman Board of Equalization of the City of Willmar, Minn. 6-16-21 WAIT FOR THE HEINRICH MAN. It Is your loss as much aa it is my gain, not to wait and buy my goods. I have complete line of Household Remedies, Veterinary Remedies, Toil et Articles, Spices, Extracts, Etc., that are guaranteed by all Pure Food Laws and Heinrich. Carl A. Nord, Kandi yohi, Minnesota. Adv Read the "Want" Column. sttibx&x. mmm task*. &** £^t,-^^At fT' ggjjjjjja 1 **, vO^ TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT 8ACRED HEART Two Boys are Killed and Three Oth era Seriously Injured When Auto Turns Turtle. A terrible accident occurred at Sac red Heart Friday evening when two boys were killed outright and three other persons seriously injured. It appears the family of L. F. Reddi clifle, proprietor of the hotel at Sa cred Heart, went for a joy ride in the evening. The car was driven by Roy Reddicliffe, the fifteen year old son, and with him were his mother, his three year old brother, Agnes Overby and Olga Lundberg and two young children, one a baby. Just how the accident occurred is not known, but when discovered the car was tipped over, the two boys were dead, Mrs. Reddicliffe was bad ly injured, Miss Overby was suffering from a fractured arm and Miss Lund berg, a dislocated .clavicle. The little girl and baby were uninjured. Mrs. Reddicliffe was in a precarious condition for several hours following the accident, but at last reports was said to be recovering. Coroner Passer and Sheriff Sunde were notified of the accident and went at once to Sacred Heart. They found that the deaths were clearly result of an accident. The sup position is that the car was going at a fast speed when it struck a dog and was overturned. This, however is on ly guess work. Whatever caused the accident, it was attended by the most serious results of any recorded in this county since the advent of the auto mobile.—Olivia Times. NEW LONDON, PT. 4. New London, Rt. 4, June 14—W. Aasen and family and E. S. Gafkjen and John Week visited at the Aasen home last Sunday. John Jorgenson has had a crew of men working on the stretch of road from Palmeson to Spaanem, the past week. The road is now in excellent condition. W. L. Aasen and Olof Rood are re pairing the we.ll for Ole Hellerud at present. Mrs. John Hystad visited at the O. Hellerud home last Friday. O. E. Rood called on Albert Rood last Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENT. Notice is hereby given that a part nership has this day been formed by Gust Lindgren and J. P. Lindquist, under the firm name of Lindgren & Lindquist, to take over the cement construction business of the late firm of Nelson & Lindgren, and we respect fully solicit business in our line.— Adv. *JL 0 'E S E S 0 yohi County, State of Minnesota, on February 25.1910. at 11.30 ofclock a. ST* in 4SL°f Mortgages on pages 578 and 579. That the amount secured by said mortgage is the sum of 12400.00. according to the conditions of one prom issory note, dated February 22. 1910 due and payable February 22nd, 1915! with interest thereon at six per cent per annum, from date until paid, no part of which has been paid. That the amount due on said mortgage at this 8 3 1 5 6 0 a the premises described in said mortgage are situated in the County of Kandiyohi, State oi Minnesota, and described as follows, to wit: Northwest Quarter of the North west Quarter of Section Fifteen (lb) and the North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section Sixteen (16), in £°9Wnship *,?ne„ Hundred Twenty^Two (122) North of Range Thirty-six (36) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 120 acres according to Unit ed Suites Survey. By virtue of the pow er of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, no action or pro ceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by such mortgage or any part thereof: such mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of said premises, together with all the hereditaments and appurtenances there unto belonging or in anywise apper taining subject to a prior mortgage against said premises to the Nether lands American Land COtnpany on which will be due and payable June 1st 1915. the sum of $1030.00 at PUBLIC VEN DUE, to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Kandiyohi County, State of Minnesota, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Willmar, in said County, on Thursday, July 8, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m. to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and taxes if any, and costs and dis bursements, Including $50 00 attorney fees, as stipulated in said mortgage. D. H. FISK, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bemidji, Beltrami County, Min nesota. (First publication June 2-41). Citation for Hearing on Petition for Administration. Estate of John Aim. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court In the Matter of the Estate., of John Aim, Decedent. 9 The State of Minnesota, to Caroline Aim, J. B. Aim, Emil Aim and Alfred Aim, and all persons interested in the granting of administration of the estate of said decedent: The petition of Caroline Aim having been filed in this Court, representing that John Aim, then a resident of the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the 9th day of March, 1915 and praying that letters of ad ministration of his estate be granted to Caroline Aim and J. B. Aim and the Court, having fixed the time and place for hearing said petition: THERE FORE, YOU AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this Court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Will mar, in the County-of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, on the 28th day of June, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court, this 29th day of May, 1915. (COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT, Probate Judge. ROBERT D. JONES, Attorney for Petitioner, Milbank, S. D. Wiggins Plumbing is Good Plumbing m^gmmm 6 2 «,,*_ipiFs* Publication May 26-7t) NOTICE OP MORTGAGE POBECLOS- HEREBY "GIVEN That default has been made in the conditions ?KTx 2.atm certain Mortgage given by ffiR LOKKEN and* THORA T? S ^tel Mortgagors to OU$ *i9 E N Mortgagee, dated Febru- ary 22nd. 1910, and*rlcorded in the of- flct.of^.tne agister of deeds of Kandi- memmsm (First publication, June" 2-4t). 8UMMON8. State of Minnesota, __ County of Kandiyohi, In District Court, Twelfth Judicial District John E. Gesch, Plaintiff, Henrietta H. Burd, Jo seph C. Whitney, John J. McFarland, Lavilla A. W it L. A, Whittemore, George E. Hayes, Warren H. Le land, Charles Morse, Ole I SUMMONS R. Sletten, Ole Thorson, and also all other per sons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, interest or lien in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANTS: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which said complaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, at his office in the City of Willmar, Kan diyohi County, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscriber at his office In the City of Willmar, in the County of Kandiyohi and State of Minnesota, within Twenty (20) days after the service of this summons up on you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail so to serve your answer to the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint herein. Dated April 29, 1915. CHARLES JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff, B'k. of Willmar Bldg., Willmar, Minn. State of Minnesota, County of Kandiyohi, In District Court, ss. Twelfth Judicial District John E. Gesch, Plaintiff, vs. Henrietta H. Burd, Jo seph C. Whitney, John J. McFarland, Lavilla A. W it L. A. Whittemore, George E. Hayes, Warren H. Le- NOTICE land, Charles Morse, Ole OF LIS R. Sletten, Ole Thorson, PENDENS, and also all other per sons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, interest or lien in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced by the plaintiff in the above entitled action, and is now pending in the above nam ed Court that the object of the said action is to determine the title of the said John E. Gesch to the lands and premises hereinafter described, and to debar the defendants, and each of them, from claiming or asserting any right, title, estate, lien, claim, demand or interest in, to or upon the lands hereinafter described, and to forever quiet the title of the said John E. Gesch in and to the said real estate. The land and premises affected by the said action are situated in the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minne sota, and are described as follows, to wit The South half of the Southeast quarter (Sl-2 of SE1-4) of Section Ten (10), Township One Hundred Nine teen (119), Range Thirty-six (36). Dated April 29, 1915. CHARLES JOHNSON, .Attorney for Plaintiff, B'k. of Willmar Bldg., Willmar, Minn. (First publication June 16-7t). SHEBXTF'S SALE OP BEAK, ESTATE State of Minnesota, County of Kandiyohi. District Court, *tan,1aJ£WTlfthKJUd4Cial tion? Platatiff61" a a eimar corpora- vs Claud Beckwlthd fi? dlu 5' ,IL H.' C. Ward. Lewis Benson. Andrew Bjor- sell E Ohsberg, C. C. Selvig, and E. E. Bergquist, a co-partnership, doing busi ness under the hrm name and style of £nh!bw& i? Nelson and Wm. Gabbert, a co-partnership, do inygi business under the firm name and of kelson & Gabbert, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned Sheriff of said county, un der and by virtue of a Judgment of the a£*v1eK*n.amed 9 0 i«fiM entered and dated da«y a 1916» above entitled action, a certified copy of which has been delivered to me with instruc tions to enforce the same, will on Sat urday, thtee31st day of July, 1915. at the dock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Willmar, in said County and State, offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, toJo ca/ln' OLE K. LOKKEN, Mortgagee. /ollowtafir described prem- ises situated in Kandiyohi County, and State of Minnesota, to-wit: The South fifty (50) feet of Lots sev en (7) and eight (8) and east three (3) feet of Lot eight (8) all in block twen ty-three (23) of the City of Willmar, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, according to the recorded plat thereof, including the interest of said Claud Beckwlth therein, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the sums due the following named parties, to-wit: Standard Lumber Company, a corpora $688 78 interest to date of sale, Andrew Bjorsell, including interest to date of sale, 1916.60. OhBberg Selvig and Company, includ ing Interest to date of sale, $196 99. Bennard Benson, including Interest to date of sale, $548.12. Peter Pearson, including Interest to date of sale, $65.52. Peterson and Qvale. Including inter est to date of sale, $57 05. Alfred Bergeson, including interest to date of sale, $33 68 amounting all in the sum of $2,106.74, together with all accruing costs of sale. The proceeds of said sale will be ap plied in the manner directed by said Judgment. Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, this 8th day of June, 1916. «». ,. PETER BONDE. JOHN DAVIS Minnesota. T. O GILBERT,' R. W. STANFORD, CHAS JOHNSON, Attorneys for Judgment Creditors. (First publication June 9-4t). Citation for Keating' oa retltioa to Sen, Vortrafe or liease liaaa. Estate of Fred Norling, Albin Norllng and Paul Norling, Minors. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court: In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Norling. Albin Norling and Paul Nor ling, Minors. The State of Minnesota to all persona interested in the selling of certain lands belonging to said Minors. The petition of Anna Norling as representative of the above named minors, being duly filed in this court, representing that it is necessary and for the best Interest of said estate and of all Interested therein that certain lands of said Minors de scribed therein be sold and praying that a license be to her granted to sell the same. NOT£ 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 Crty of Willmar, County of Kandiyohi, state of Minne sota,,on |he ^th day of July, 1915. at 2 clock p. m.. why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. WITNESS, The Judge of said Court, and the seal of said court, this 6th day I of June, 1916. (COURT SEAL) T. O GILBERT. I _J«l8» of Probate Court. Willmar, Minn. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Office ot County Auditor, Willmar, Minn., June 8, 1916. Sealed bids will be received at this office until 2 o'clock p. HL, on Friday, the 25th day of June, 1916, at which time the said bids will be opened by the Board of County Commissioners of Kandiyohi County, for the construc tion of the following State Road jobs: Plans and specifications may be seen at the County Auditor's office or at the office of the State Highway Commission at St. Paul, Minn. Al bids must be upon the blank forms furnished by the undersigned and ac companied by a deposit of cash or a" certified check upon a bank in Minne sota, payable to the County Treasurer, for at least five per cent of amount ot proposal, which shall be held until ex ecution of contract. The successful bidder must furnish bond in full amount of contract, with sureties satisfactory to the county' board and the county attorney. The right is reserved to reject any or all of the bids. By order of the County Commission ers of Kandiyohi County, Minnesota. Letters of Administration tills day having been granted to R. W. Stan ford, It Is Ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above nam ed decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and' the same hereby is, limited to six months from and after the date here of and that Monday, the 13th day of December, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m., in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Willmar, in said county be, and the same here is, fixed and ap pointed as the time and place for, hearing upon and the examination, ad justment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in the Will mar Tribune as provided by law. Dated*June 7th, 1915. (SEAL) T. O. GILBERT, Judge of Probate. (First publication, June 16). Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and for Hearing Thereon. Estate of John Gabrielson. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of John Gabrielson, Decedent Letters of Administration this day having been granted to William Hen derson, Let notice hereof be given by the. publication of this order in The Will mar Tribune as provided by law. Dated June 15th, 1915. (SEAL) T. O. GILBERT, Judge of Probate. CHAS. JOHNSON, Attorney, Willmar, Minn. (First publication, June 9-4t.) Order Limiting Time to File Claims,' and for Hearing Thereon. Estate of John D. Ross. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of John D. Ross, Decedent. Letters of Administration this day having been granted to R. W. Stan ford, It Is Ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above nam ed decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to six months from and after the date here of and that Monday, the 13th day of December, 1915, at 2 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 ap pointed as the time and place for hear ing upon and the examination, adjust ment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in the Will mar Tribune as provided by law. Dated June 7th, 1915. (SEAL) T. O. GILBERT, Judge of Probate. (First publication June 2-41). Order Limiting Time to File Claims," and for, Hearing Thereon. Estate of Ole Lundquist. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Ole Lundquist, Decedent. Letters of Administration with will annexed this day having been granted to Oscar Lundquist, •&* Job No. 16—State Road No. 3 on south: line of sections 23 and 24, town* ship 118, range 36, town of Edwards. Job No. 27, State Road No. 7 in sec-' tion 26 and also on east line of said section 26 and on east line of section 35, township 119, range 33, town of Qennessee. SAMUEL NELSON, 6-9-3t County Auditor. (First publication, June 9-41.) Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and for Hearing Thereon. Estate of Randolph Ross. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Ran dolph Ross, Decedent. It Is Ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above nam ed decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to six months from and after the date here of and that Monday, the 27th day of December, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m-, in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Willmar in said Coun ty be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. It Is Ordered, that the time withm* which all creditors of the above nam,-, ed decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, -. and the same hereby is, limited to six. months from and after the date here-^ ~. of and that Monday, the 6th day of December, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m., in |L the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Willmar in said County I and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-Jfcr^l pointed as tbe time and place torp hearing upon and the examination, ad-i justment and allowance of sncn#" claims as shall be'presented withinf* the time aforesaid. %:.•••*•. Let notice hereof be given by thaf publication of this order in the Wffl£ ~%4 mar Tribune as provided by law. Dated May 31st, 1915. (SEAL) T. O. GILBERT, i*i Judge of Probate.€i CHARLES JOHNSON, Jpy Attorney, Willmar, Minn. W ieuins Plinnhini! (»oo(i Piumhin 3