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vl 7 Political Announcements Advertisement—$10 00 to be paid FOR REPRESENTATIVE. To the Voteis of Kaiulnohi county Being, without bolieitition on my pi Part, endorsed the National Non ^Partisa League for Representative v- Legislature from Kandiv ohi County, hereby announce mv acceptance ot such nomination gratetulh If my name should be elected to remain ou the ticket after the pi miai June 17th, and should I be elected at the geneial election, Novembei 5th it shall be my greatest plea&uie to serve the people of Kandijohi (. ountv to the best of abilit\ Hwmg been a -1 resident of kaiulnohi Count\ tor six ty jears and having wotked on the farm as a tmner all m\ lite I feel that I know the needs and the aspira tions of the tilkis ot the soil I have stood and btand toda\ loallj. back of our beloved l'i tMdent Wcodrow Wilson, in thi- -cttat war tor humant ty And I a^uie \ou that I will con tinue to stand b\ om government not only in wouU but in deeds until the world is won toi democracy I shall ippiniate vti\ much jour support at the coming Pumarv Rcspecttully vours JOHN WRKLUND (Paid advertisement piepared bv Elmer Ptteison tor himself, for which he has paid ^10 00 FOR CLERK OF COURT. To the \oters of kandivchi County I hereby announce candidacy for ty imination to the othce ot Clerk of **—*prt of Kandivohi ountv at the ?f a Election to be held on the 17th daiy cf June 1918 I was, born and laised in Kandiyohi County Having had thirteen years experi ence as Clerk and Assistant Postmast er in the Willmai Minn postoffice, I feel that I am qualified to hold this important office If elected, I shall endeavor to give an efficient administration and devote all my time to the office Your support will be highly appre ciated. Respectfully ELMER A PETERSON (Paid Adv—$10) FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the Voters of Kandiyohi Ccunty: I hereby announce my candidacy fgy the nomination to the office of County Treasurer of Kandiyohi coun ty, Minnesota, at the next Primary Election to be held in said county on Monday, the 17th day of June, 1918 I was born and reared in this coun ty, and have obtained my education in the public schools and at the Willmar Seminary, where 1 completed the Com mercial course I am in favor of all progressive farm movements, and a member of the Non partisan League If nominated and elected, I shall put forth my best ef forts to serve the people of this coun Your support will be greatly appre 1 elated. Sincerely yours, VICTOR BERGQUIST. (Paid Adv —$10 Paid FOR COUNTY TREASURER I herewith announce my candidacy for county tieasurer at the coming primary and election I sincerely ap predate the many assuiances of gocd will and support that I have received **«tece I began my canvass, and I as 'sure my friends that if elected I shall do my best to be worthy of their sup port. I find'that I will be unable to reach all the voters with a personal [interview before the primary and [therefore take this means of solicit your support and votes. Respectfully, OLSON. jfriend (calling on dentist)—My head Lterribly. Dentist (absentminded r)*-Why don't you have it out? T-lJN&f ALFRED GILBERTSON Candidate for Sheriff. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (This advertisement is authorized by John Dale, for which $10.00 has been paid) FOS SHERIFF. To the Voters of Kandiyohi County I hereby announce myself as candi date for Sheriff of Kandiyohi County, Minn, at the primary election to be held June 17th, 1918, and will appreci ate your vote and your support I was born in Wisconsin and came to Kandiyohi County in 1876 with my par ents Mr and Mrs Peter Dale, and have lived here ever since Have been employed as grain buyer at Willmar for the New London Milling- Company for the past 18 years and am well qualified for the position of Sheriff If elected I will give the office my entire time and attention Respectfully submitted, JOHN DALE. Willmar, Minn. Paid Adv.—$10.00) FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the Voters of Kandiyohi County: I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of County Treasurer of Kandiyohi County, at the Primary Election to be held on the 17th day of June, 1918 I was born in the State of Illinois, moved to Kandiyohi County 36 years ago, and have lived in the County continuously since that time. If nominated and elected, I will de vote my personal attention to the af fairs of the office. The support of Kandiyohi County electors will be appreciated. Respectfully, W F. GRATZ, Willmar, Minnesota. (Paid Advertisement $10.00) FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Having sold out my General store at the village of Kandiyohi, Minnesota, and at the earnest solicitation of many voters throughout the County who be lieve I am entitled to the office of Re gister of Deeds, and believing myself that change about is fair play in Pub lic office, I hereby announce myself a candidate to the office of Register of Deeds I was born in the county and lived here all the time, and believe with my business experience, I can fully assure you I am capable of dis charging the duties of the office satis factorily to all concerned If nominated and elected, it shall be my highest aim to give as efficient service as is in my power, and courte ous treatment at all times Should I be unable to call on you personally, it is not that I don't want your vote and support but the time is limited and impossible for me to see you all— your support will be mere than ap preciated. Sincerely yours, AUGUST LUNDQUIST. (Paid Adv. $10 00) FOR COUNTY TREASURER At the request of voters from dif ferent parts of the County, I hereby announce my candidacy for nomina tion to the office of County Treasurer of Kandiyohi County at the primary election to be held on the 17th day of June, 1918 I was born Sweden came to Min nesota at the age of sixteen and have been a resident of Town of Gennes aee, Kandiyohi County for forty-two years An opposite my name will be highly appreciated. Respectfully, Hans H. Flygare. (Paid Advertisement—$10) FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the voters of Kandiyohi County: I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for office of County Treasurer of Kandiyohi County at the primary election to be held on the 17th day of June 1918. I was born, raised and received my ducation in this state the past twelve years I have been manager of the Kandiyohi Farmers Union Elevator Company, which position I am still holding If nominated and elected, I will give the office my entire time and attention. Your support will be great ly appreciated. Respectfully, LEVI V. LUND, Kandiyohi, Minnesota. (Prepared for Elmer Johnson, by himself, Rt 1, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, for which he has paid $10 00) FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. To the Voters of Kandiyohi County: I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of Register of Deeds of Kandiyohi County, Minneso ta, at the Primary Election to be held on the 17th day of June, 1918. I was born and reared in this county, obtained my education in its public schools, also completed the Commer cial Course at the Willmar Seminary. If nominated and elected, I will en deavor to serve the people to the best of my ability Your support will be highly appre ciated. Respectfully, ELMBER P. JOHNSON. (Advertisement—$10.00) FOR SHERIFF. To the Voters of Kandiyohi County: I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination to the office of Sheriff of Kandiyohi County, at the Primary Election to be held June 17th, 1918. I was born and raised in this state and have lived in Kandiyohi County for forty years Was a Deputy Sheriff of this county some years ago, and for the past ten years I have served as a Police officer in the City of Willmar, and feel that I am fully qualified to fill the office of Sheriff. If elected I shall give my personal attention to the duties of the office Your support will be greatly appre ciated. ALFRED GILBERTSON, Willmar, Minn. Dated April 26th, 1918. (Advertisement—$10.00 to be paid.) FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff. I want to thank the people of this coun ty for the favors shown me in the past and will appreciate your support and vote at the Primary Election to be held for Kandiyohi Ccunty, June 17, 1918 Respectfully yours, PETER BONDE. (Paid Advertisement—$10.00) FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS To the People of Kandiyohi County: I hereby announce my candidacy for re election to the office of Regis ter cf Deeds, and trust that my con duct of the office has been such that you will feel warranted in giving me your continued support. I am grate ful for the generous support you have given me in the past, and I will deep ly appreciate your votes at the ap proaching primary election. Yours very truly, OLOF H. DALE. (Paid Advertisement—$10 OO) FOR CLERK OF COURT. To the Voters of Kandiyohi County: I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination to the office of Clerk of the District Ccurt at the primary election, June 17, and earn estly solicit your support. Respectfully, ED SANDERSON. (Adv Prepared by I A Caswell, Anoka, Minn for himself. Paid $1 00 IRVING A CASWELL Clerk of the Supreme Court of Minne sota and candidate for Repubican re nomination at the primary eection June 17 Was born in Minnesota, at Anoka, is 4S ears old. married and has one son Is a graduate of the University of Min nesota and served as lieutenant in the Spanish-\merican War In this last election he had 40.000 more votes than any other candidate for state office PAID ADVERTISEMENT—12.00 Each Insertion. (Authorized by P. A. Gandrud for himself.) From the Biennial Report cf the Railroad Brotherhoods State Legisla tive Board 1917, Fortieth Session of the Minnesota Legislature: LEGISLATORS The laboring men of the state are especially Indebted to the following Senators and Ranresentativsa lor In- J7iu—he asida ki ?. WttLMAft TRIBUNE, WfebkESDAY, JUNE 8, trcducing and speaking favorably for our bills and It la due to the presence of these men in the Legislature that we were accorded the recognition which we received. It is our sincere hope that they meet with the favor able consideration due them at the hands of their constituents. Senators Boniwell, Buckler, Campbell, W. A. Callahan, Gandrud, Gardner, Gillan, Handlan, Jackson, Jones, Lobeck, O' Neill, Palmer, Pauly, Peterson, E. ?. Peterson. F. H. Peterson, G.M. Sag eng and YonHoven Representatives Bendixon, Bernhard, Shlpstead, War ner and others. Fraternally, W. W. ROYSTER, Chairman, Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers. C. E. FITZGERALD, Chairman, Order of Railway Conductors. P. J. COLLINS, Chairman, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. F. E. TILQUIST, Chairman. Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen. A New Wool Market In former years the great wool mar ket cf the United States has been on Summer St at Boston, but the recent regulations of the United States Gov ernment have transferred the wool market for the states of Montana, North and South Dakota, Minnesota and parts of Wisconsin, to the Twin Cities. The Twin Cities have been desig nated as a distribution pcint. That is, the wool will be collected there by producers, taken over by the United States Governlment and distributed to the mills authorized to receive the same Every pound of wocl that will be sheared this year will be taken over by the Government at a set price for cleaned scoured wool. This means that as a sheep raiser, getting the Government price for his wool, he is getting all that anyone will receive for wool this year. Lewis Penwell, Chief of Wcol Divi sion, War Industries Board, recom mends that the wool producers co-op erate in marketing their wool, through their own pools or selling agencies and thus receive the full Government price instead of selling their wool to speculators, who must pay less than the Government price in order to make profit on the wool they handle The Equity Co-Operative Exchange is to-day the largest producers organi zation operating in the Twin Cities. It has over ten thousand stockholders and has at its command facilities able to handle the entire wool clip of the Northwest The Exchange has also been authorized as a wool receiving firm for the Government and no doubt will handle a large part of the clip of the Northwest this year. HAVE YOUA BAD BACK? If You Have, the Statement of this Willmar Resident Witt Inter est You. .Does your back ache, night and day Hinder work, destroy your rest? Does it stab you through and through When ycu stoop or lift or bend? Then your kidneys may be weak. Often backache is the clue Just to give you further proof, The kidney action may be wrong. If attention is not paid More distress will soon appear. Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves. Uric acid and its ills Make the burden worse and worse Liniments and plasters can't Reach the inward cause at all Help the kidneys—use the pills Willmar folks have tried and proved. What they say ycu can believe. Read this Willmar woman's account. See her, ask her, if you doubt. Mrs. M. M. Bailey, 626 Third St. S. says: "One in our home used Doan's Kidney Pills and was much pleased with the speedy and sure relief they brought from pains in the back and other kidney ailments. I, too, have used Doan's Kidney Pills for back ache and know that they are just fine." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs Bailey had. Fcster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (Paid advertisement.) Sheep. The sheep industry of the North west is increasing rapidly in the states of Minnesota, North and South Dako ta and ncrthern Wisconsin. This fact was recognized by the U. S. Government last week when they designated the Twin Cities as a re ceiving and distribution, station for wool. The Government recognizes the principle of co-operation by authoriz ing the Equity Co-Operative Exchange of St Paul as a receiving firm for wocl, and any farmer wishing the full Government price for his wool can secure the same by consigning his shipment to the Equity Co-Operative Exchange, St. Paul, Minn. Government Price for Your Wool. The Equity Co-Operative Exchange of St Paul, Minn., has been designated by the United States Government as a receiving firm fcr wool. The Twin Cities have also been designated as a receiving and distributing station. Any wocl producer to receive the Gov vernment price for his wool dan do so by consigning his wool to the Equi ty Co-Operative Exchange at St. Paul, Minn. Box Social. A program and box social will be given in the Banner school, Dist. No. 56, Monday evening, June 10th. Ladies please bring boxes Selma J. Henjum, teacher. SOUR, ACID STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIGESTION "Rape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at once. Time it! In five minutes all stom ach distress, due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas or eructations of undi gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pane's Diapepsin is noted for speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet ener in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach distresrat onee by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.#You realize in five minutes how needless ii is to suffer fro* ialt-v gestion, dytpepaufc-pr as? tto-aiA dt* order caused lij %SMiiitssjju*i_ :'aMa^-|», INTERESTING NOTES FROM CAMP DODGE Enrollment Greater Than Ever— New Commander—Camp has Nine Bands—Carrier Pigeons. Divisional Headquarters, 88th Divi sion of the National Army, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, June 3, 1918. More soldiers are now enrolled at Camp Dodge than at any time since !L* a S AA^ a 8 I estimated that 100.000 different men have been registered here since this cantonment was established last September These men have been sent to different mili tary posts from time to time to fill up depleted ranks and thousands of them are now in France It is be lieved the present increment will take the regular 16 weeks of intensive training and go directly from here to overseas service The 366th regiment, composed of negroes mostly from Ala bama will soon leave for service in France These men have been here for 6 months and have been given a thorough training They have their own officers up to and including first lieutenant, all officers above this rank are white Several colored men from Hampton Institute in Virginia are here at the officers' training school in or der to fit themselves for official duties among soldiers of that race. A Hew Commanding Offloer. In a previous letter It was stated that the officers all had to pass a strict medical examination and the re sult of this was to test eligibility for overseas duty Gen Plummer lost his command because he was regard ed as too old for the strenuous work that would be required of him Gen Getty succeeded temporarily to the command of this division but when the returns came back from review by the medical staff in Washington it was found that he, too, was disqualified for service in France The war department soon will send to the senate the nomi nation of a brigadier general to the rank of major general to command the division Brig Gen W Beach has been designated acting division com mander General Getty has been or dered to Camp Gordon Ga, to com mand a replacement unit at that post The order changing commanders, discharges General Getty from the na tional army as a result of which he will revert to the rank of colonel in the regular army Colonel Getty held the rank of colonel in the regular army for eight years prior to the United States' entrance into the war Wo More Soeecb.es from Soldiers. Orders issued from division head quarters have put a stop to the prac tice which since last fall has given people in many localities an oppor tunity to hear addresses from officers and men here pertaining to the camp life, and the men who have been se lected for service with Uncle Sam's army for democracy Many men and officers up to this time have been giv en passes or leaves to assist their home communities in campaigns for funds for the Liberty Loans, Red Cross and similar purposes. This practice will have to stop. Army chaplains will be allowed to preach sermons at churches, but will not be allowed to address other audiences No officers or men will be allowed to address Commercial organizations or other similar bodies Base Ball Talent Beports for Duty. Claude "Lefty" Thomas, pitcher for the Des Moines Western league ball club for several seasons, is now at Camp Dodge, having reported there this week Thomas played with the Minneapolis American association team last year and started with the Millers this spring William Johnson, Minneapolis out fielder, also has reported at the local cantonment "Red" Faber, pitcher for the White Sox, Chicago's crack ball team, has been selected for service and is ex pected at Camp Dodge with the next increment He is 27 years of age weighes 180 pounds, and stands six feet and one inch in height He has one flat foot which he got in his boy hood days on the farm where he was doing a jumping act but this does not disqualify him from service. His home is at Cascade, Dubuque county. Army Worses in Big- Demand. The American Red Cross is endeav oring to supply the demand for nurses An official bulletin posted at conspic uous places at the camp that the at tention of young women visitors at the cantonment might be attracted to it reads as follows "We have been definitely asked by the Surgeon Gener al to supply 5,000 nurses by June 1, for the Army alone, and it is estimated that probably not far from 30,000 ad ditional nurses will be needed by Jan uary 1, 1919 It seems evident from the recent surveys which have been made of the nursing resources of the country that there are not more than 65,000 registered nurses in the United States If we are to meet the needs of the Army and Navy, we shall prob ably need to assign to duty within the next year not far from 30,000 nurses" Soldiers Observed Memorial Day. Decoration day was a holiday at the big camp Exercises were held in the morning in all of the C. A. huts Several thousands of soldiers partici pated in the parade in Des Moines Every unit of the service was repre sented Black mules, hitched tandem drew two-wheeled vehicles supporting machine guns, six black horses drew mounted guns, ambulance wagons, the hospital corps and all the varied equipment that goes with an army in action was represented in the parade. Conserving* Clothing* and Supplies. There must be no accumulation of unused goods in regimental and com pany store houses An order has been issued from di vision headquarters for regimental and other separate organization com manders to designate one or more offi cers as clothing and equipage inspec tors of their respective organizations These officers will be required to make weekly inspections of each or ganization and the company and regi mental store rooms Here are some of the things these officers must do See that no clothing is kept on hand in company store rooms, that the stock on hand in regi mental storerooms is kept at the low est possible minimum, and that no ac cumulation of any article is permit ted, that clothing in use by the men is kept repaired, and not worn to such extent as to be beyond repair before being turned in Clothing in need of repairs, especial ly shoes, the order says, should be at tended to promptly The order directs that any accumu lation of stock found in regimental storehouses will be reported imme diately to the division quartermaster. The order has been issued as a means of working all available cloth ing and equipment to the limit With the calling out of large numbers of selected men in all parts of the coun try on a large scale as Indicated by Secretary Baker in a recent announce ment, every piece of clothing and equipment will be needed The possi bility that supplies might pile up in these storehouses unawares will be obviated. Want Becrults for Hew Baking Company. Another bakery company is to be formed at Camp Dodge an dthe army recruiting station is accepting men for enlistment in it The number of men wanted for the company is 100 One "all Des Moines" bakery com pany, the Three Hundred Thirty-first, is now stationed at the cantonment Of the men who entered that organi zation last summer many are now commissioned officers and threes of them are in France in command of bakery companies All officers for these companies are taken from the ranks These Man lost Out Private Clyde E. Fee, Company E. One Hundred Sixty-eight Iowa Infan try, and Clarence Whitmer of Com pany B, One Hundred Sixty-eight in fantry, are wondering whether they will ever draw any pay from Uncle Sam. 1 Rainbow division in France They didn't catch the boat with the balance of the regiment for some reason or other, and were finally picked up by military authorities An order Issued at Camp Dodge re quires them to proceed at once to Camp Merritt at Dumoat, N. J., under cost of railroad transportation of both themselves and the two gunrds who will accompany them, an well a* ne«* esnarv Added expense of the trip. It will be deducted from their pav. As the lonrnev is a lone one. neith er F»« nor Whitmer are banking upon anv biir returns A further source of worrv 1s the nowsibilftv that TJncle Sam mieht next order them to 1qtn their regiment in France and deduct the expense of this trip from their $30 per month. Worses Beq.uire Comfort. The women who have given them selves to care for soldiers sick at camo Dodge are living in a bare, cur tainless home at the base hospital They particularly need such conven iences as curtains. Japanese trays and mats for trays, and magazines Barrels of jellies jams and other delicacies are sent to the base hospi tal from all over the country These luxuries are greatly appreciated Band to Be Enlarged. The general staff has ordered, at the suggestion of Gen. Pershing, that each regiment's band shall be In creased from 28 to 50 musicians Band leaders will be made first or second lieutenants, according as they have had more or less than five years' mil itary experience as band leaders To the regimental band of 28 pieces will be added 2 band sergeants, 2 band corporals. 4 musicians, first class, 6 musicians second class, and 7 musi cians, third class The enlisted per sonnel will be raised by transfer, en listment and draft Besides enlarging the bands the General Staff has decided to create a bugle and drum corps for every in fantry regiment Each corps will in clude all the company buglers of its regiments, and not more than 13 drummers The Quartermaster Corps will provide the drums and bugles, buying them in France for the troops of the American Expeditionary Forces and in the United States for the troops in training In this country The Quartermaster General has been instructed to increase the initial music purchase allowance for each newly re cruited band from $100 to $200 and to increase the quarterly allowance from $15 to $45 Orders covering the change have gone out from The Adjutant General's office There are nine bands at Camp Dodge. Pigeons Turned loose. A coop of carrier pigeons was brought to the city from Camp Dodge the other day and the birds turned loose from the roof of a 13-story building The fowls circled around for a time, getting their bearings and then made a bee-line for the camp 13 miles distant They reached their pigeon-roost in just 15 minutes Sev eral towns in Iowa have been delegat ed as pigeon stations Denison is one bf them This town in western Iowa has been a station for some years, birds having been sent by express from Chicago on several occasions and upon being turned loose lost no time in getting back, a distance of over 450 miles In training pigeons they are first taken short distances and this is gradually enlarged so that 600 or more miles is not considered too long a distance for the fowls to find their way back home The of ficers of the signal corps are sending out notices warning everybody not to shoot flying pigeons because they may be ones that belong to the de partment Each pigeon has an alumi num clasp attached to its left leg bearing the Inscription, S A or S N and a serial number A recent act of congress makes it a crime to kill these birds Harry Lander's New Book. Wherever the English language is spoken Harry Lauder is known and admired Everybody has heard of the famous singer, Comedian, composer and entertainer who, for thirty^flve years, has appeared before immense audiences throughout the world and done much to increase the popularity of Scottish songs and humor. $5000 a week was paid to him for a few min utes of songs and laughter. Suddenly he got word that his only son, a young captain in the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders, had been kill ed by the Germans. Black despair overwhelmed the greatest of all fun makers. But the thoughts of his dying son's last words to his men won the day. Harry Lauder decided to "Carry on." He dropped everything and started out to help the Allied cause. He subscribed his entire fortune to the British War Loans. He traveled about England engaged in patriotic work. Then he went to the front to sing to the soldiers on the fighting line and in the hospitals and rest camps. He lived with them in the mud and blood-sodden trenches, sing ing to them,cheering them, inspiring them Recently he toured the United States and Canada, visiting seventy seven cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, speaking to millions about the war, and raising vast sums through the sale of Liberty Bonds. In addition to helping the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A and other organizations that are benefiting the boys at the front, he is raising a fund of $5,000,000 for the relief of Scottish soldiers and sailors disabled in the war. The news papers have printed whole pages about his splendid work. At the height of his fame, Harry Lauder has written a wonderful book, entitled, "A Minstrel in Prance," in which he has related his experiences of the last two years. A close observ er, he made care ful note of the event ful scenes that he witnessed at the front. In his own inimitable style, he has dealt with almost every side of the great conflict, while here and there the story is lightened by flashes of pathos and kindly humor. Harry Lauder describes the Huns as they really are and has ccme out boldly to flay the Kaiser and all his legions. His words of comfort and good cheer will appeal to every family that has a son in service, and anyone, in fact, who has a friend in uniform will find courage and inspiration in his ringing message of patriotism and faith. MAYNARD. Miss Vivian Nelson made a brief visit in Willmar last week Mrs. Wm. Kramer visited at Will mar with her two daughters a few days last week. Marrianne Olson from the Willmar Bethesda Home is here visiting her brother O. Wefsenmoe and family. Elmer Olson, living north of town, had an experience last week that will remain with him for some time to come. Last week Tuesday while working in the field lightning struck his team killing them and the stroke effected him so that he was knocked from the machine and was uncons cious for some time. He still feels the effects. His team was a big splendid pair of black horses.—Mayn ard News. CSs Asks for New Trial. Attorney Michel went to Willmar on Monday to oppose a motion for a new trial in the case of Marioh John son vs. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company. Marion Johnson is the daughter of the County Auditof of Renville Co, (J. L. Johnson, formerly of Willmar) and was injured while getting onto one of the Milwaukee trains. A jury in Yellow Medicine County rendered a verdict in her favor for $30,000.00. The Railroad Company made a motion for a new trial before Judge Qvale and this motion was opposed by Mr. Michel. No decision has been made as yet by the Judge.— AUTO RIDERS* LIVES ARE IMPERILLED Stearns County Booze Makes Tra vel on Our Roads Precarious. Should Be Wiped Out. Stearns county boose comes In con tact with Kandiyohi county booze fighters last Monday night, and as a result, there were two automobiles put out of business and one young lady is in Sunnyside hospital with a pretty badly damaged face. On Monday night, there was given at the Jebb home in Irving a dancing party in the large new barn on the place. Among those who attended this party were Ted Witte, Norman Chris tenson, Miss Florence Henderson and Miss Cressie Mardin, all of Spicer. Another car, a Ford from the same place, had been to Lake Henry Monday evening and in this car were Clifford Magnusson and Erick Person who also reside near Spicer. It appears that Messrs. Magnusson and Person had returned from Lake Henry, ex hausted their supply of the high life li quid, and were on their return for an other supply, when the accident hap pened It was between one and two o'clock Tuesday morning, when the Briscoe car which had been out in Irving was returning to Spicer. When they had passed the August Jordin place just south of New Lon don, the Ford car came tearing along from Spicer at a very high speed. Ted Witte, who was driving the Bris coe drove clear off the road on his right to avcid the possibility of an accident, but as the other car came close, Magnusson who was driving swung to the left directly into the Briscoe, striking it just behind the front wheel, and both cars came to a standstill pretty badly smashed to pieces. In the front seat of the Bris coe, were Te"d Witte and Florence Henderson, and when the car came to the sudden standstill, Miss Hender son's head was thrown forward into the windshield. Her cheek was cut elear through, her nose split open and her head was cut in several places She was at once taken to Sunnyside Hospital where she is now doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. None of the other oc cupants of either car were injured, but both cars were wrecked. It appears to the writer that in as much as there is a law forbidding the transportation of liquor into a dry territory, the law should be en forced. It is against the law to trans port liquor into Kandiyohi county in any manner except by a druggist, and every peace officer, constable or marshall is given authority to search any vehicle in which he suspects there is liquor, and we believe that the sooner there is an example made cf some of the offenders, the better for everybody, and better still if the state would be made absolutely dry.—New London Times. Receive Diplomas at BetheJ Academy. The Commencement of Bethel Aca demy of St. Paul was held on Tuesday evening May 28, in the Bethel Academy Auditorium. Diplomas were presented to four students from Kandiyohi coun ty. The graduates were Miss Ruth E. Carlson of Willmar and David As paas of Svea from the Academic De partment, and Waldron Broman and Oliver Olson of Kandiyohi from the Commercial Department. (First Publication May 15. 3t) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of The County Auditor of Kandiyohi County, Willmar, Minneso ta, until 2 o'clock p. m. on June 5, 1918 for the construction cf State Bridge No. 2744, State Road No. 6, which involves the following items: Reinforced Concrete Cellular Slab Span, 20 ft clear Span, 18 ft. Road way, Reinforced Concrete Pedestal Abutments. Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the County Auditor, Willmar, Minnesota, or at the office of the State Highway Depart ment, 300 Shubert Building, St. Paul, Minnesota. Blue Prints of plans may be obtained from the State Highway Department at bidder's expense. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any defects. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the County Treas urer, for at least 5 per cent of the amount cf the proposal. Signed, Samuel Nelson, County Auditor, Kandiyohi County, Willmar, Minnesota. (Seal) (First Publication May 16, 2t) VOTZCB or KSABOTO trpov FSTX TIOH Or PBEBSOXABB Whereas, A petition signed by A. E Hudson a freeholder of School District iL°\ -L 07, in Jhia County, representing that he is the owner of the following described lands, situated In said Dis trict, to-wit: The SEK, section 7, township 122, range 33 and that said lands adjoin School District 30 has presented to the County Board of Kandiyohi County and asking- that his said lands may be set off from said District No. 107 to said District No. 30 and the said Board has appointed a time and place for hearing thereon. Therefore ._ I O I O Is hereby given that said petition will be heard by said Board, at a session thereof, on the 9th day of July. A. D. 1918, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of the County Auditor in the City of Willmar in said County, at which time and place the said Board wiU hear the evidence and the arguments of all persons Interested, for or against grant ing- the prayer of the petitioner. Dated at Willmar, Minn., May 9th, 1918. By order of the County Board. SAMUEL NELSON, County Auditor and Ez-Offlclo Clerk of Board. (Seal) N. B. Johnson, Chairman Board of County Commissioners, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota. (First Publication, May 29, 4t.) ciTATiov roB mrBamnro ow PBTI TXOB roB ABMXBBVSBATXOB. ESTATE OF GUSTAVA GREEN, DE- DENT. __ State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Gus tava Green, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to all persons Interested in granting of administration of the estate of said decedent: The petition of C. A. Broman having been filed in this Court, representing that Gustava Green, then a resident of the county of Kandiyohi, State of Minne sota, died intestate on the 3rd day of February. 1918, and praying that letters of administration of her estate be grant ed to Waldron E. Broman and the Court having fixed the time and place for heart ing 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 County of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, on the 24th day of June, 1918, at 2 o'clock P. M., why said petition should not be 8rr witness. the Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 22nd day of May, IMS. (FlMtt Publication, May 22, «.) rom MMAaxm* JPJTITAOJ-J rOB- TBTB OOBBBOTIOB OS? BBraC TITB VBOBATB nOCMMtnMWL State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi,—ss. IN PROBATE COUBT. Special term, May 21st, 1918. In the Matter of the Estate of f*»*"les Stevens, Deceased. On reading and filing the Petition of Thelander Johnson representing, among other things, that he is the present own er of the real estate once owned by said deceased. That said estate was probated in said County and that said Court during the process of said probate made and en tered its Final Decree in effect and sub stance, as follows, to-wlt: That all and singular of the above described personal andAeal property be. and the same is hereby assigned to ^"fl vested In the said Mary E. Stevens and Emma L. Stevens forever, in the fol lowing proportions, to-wit: Mary E. Stevens, Lots Four and Five (4 and 6) of Section Twenty (20) Township One Hundred Eighteen (118), Range Thirty live (35), except twelve and three-fourths (12 3-4) acres thereof, described as follqws. Commencing at the northeast corner of said Lot Four (4), running west eighty (80) rods, south twenty five and one-half (25 1-2) rods east eighty (80) rods, north twenty-five and one-half (25 1-2) rods to the place of beginning, to hold as her home stead during her natural life. Also to hold in fee simple one undivided one third (1-3) of the said Twelve and three fourths (12 3-4) acres above described and of the Eight (8) acres in Lot One (1), Section Twenty-seven (27), Town ship One Hundred Eighteen (113). Range Thirty-four (34). Also one-third of the personal property. Emma Stevens Is entitled to two thirds (2-3) of the personal property and undivided two-thirds (2-3) of the above described twelve and three-fourths (12 3-4) acres of Lot Four, Section Twenty (20). Township One Hundred Eighteen (118), Range Thirty-five (35), and of the Eight (8) acres in Lot One (1) in Sec tion Twenty-seven (27), Township One Hundred Eighteen (118), Range Thirty fouB (34), in fee simple. That said Final Decree Is Incorrect and erroneous in this, to-wit: That it decrees to Mary E. Stevens, Lots Four and Five in Section Twenty (20), Town ship One Hundred Eighteen (118). Range Thirty-five (35), except 12 3-4 acres thereof, to hold as her homestead dur ing her natural life, without setting forth that Emma L. Stevens should be the owner in fee of said premises, sub ject to the life estate of Mary E. Stev ens, and that said Final Decree should be corrected, modified and amended to conform to the facts and the law in such case made and, provided, in this, to-wit: so that the same will read as follows. That all and singular of the above described personal and real property be, and the same is hereby assigned to and vested in the said Mary E. Stevens and Emma Stevens, forever, in the fol lowing proportions to-wlt: Mary E. Stevens, Lots Four and Five (4 and 5) of Section Twenty (20), Town ship One Hundred Eighteen (118), Range Thirty-five (35), except Twelve and three-fourths (12 3-4) acres thereof de scribed as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of said Lot Four (4) running west Eighty (80) rods, south Twenty-five and one-half (25 1-2) rods, east eighty (80) rods, north Twenty five and one-half (25 1-2) rods to place of beginning, to hold as her homestead during her natural life. Also to hold in fee simple one undivided one third (1-3) of the said Twelve and three fourths (12 3-4) acres above described, and of the Eight (8) acres in Lot One (1), Section Twenty-seven (27), Town ship One Hundred Eighteen (118), Range Thirty-four (34). That Emma Stevens is entitled to a title in fee in and to Lots Four and Five (4 and 5) in Section Twenty (20), Township One Hundred Eighteen (118), Range Thirty-five (35), except Twelve and three fourths (12 3-4) acres thereof described as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of said Lot Four (4). running west eighty (80) rods, south twenty-five and one-half (25 1-2) rods, east eighty (80) rods, north twen ty-five and one-half (25 1-2) rods, to place of beginning, subject however to the life estate of Mary E. Stevens and also an undivided two-thirds (2-3) in terest in and to the above described twelve and three-fourths (12 3-4) acres of Lot Four (4), Section Twenty f20). Township One Hundred Eighteen (118). Range Thirty-five (35) and of the Eight (8) acres in Lot One (1), Section Twen ty-seven (27), Township One Hundred Eighteen (118), Range Thirty-four (34), in fee simple It is Ordered, That the said petition be heard before this Court on Monday the 17th day of June A. D. 1918, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in the City of Willmar In said County And it Is Further Ordered, That notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons interested by publishing this Order once in each week, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Willmar Tribune a weekly newspaper printed and publish ed at Willmar in said County. Dated at Willmar the 21st day of May A. D. 1918. By the Court: T. O. .GILBERT, ,„ ., Judge of Probate. (Seal) Charles Johnson, Attorney, Willmar. Minn. (First Publication. May 22, 4t.) CXTATXOlTjrOB KBABZBO OB FXBAXi ACCOTOT ABB *TOB DZ8TBXBT7- TXOZT. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi,—ss. IN PROBATE COURT. In the Matter of the Estate of Maria Nilson, Decedent: The State of Minnesota, To all persons Interested in the final account and dis tribution of the estate of said decedent: The representative of the above named decedent, having filed in this Court his final account of the administration of the estate of said decedent, together with his petition praying for the ad justment and allowance of said final account and for distribution of the resi due of said estate to the person there unto entitled. Therefore, You and Each of «Ru, 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 Kandiyohi, State of Minne sota, on the 17th day of June, 1918, 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 20th day of May 1918. DDA A. SANDERSON, (Seal) Cleric of Probate Court. Charles Johnson, Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar, Minn. (First Publication. May 22, 4t) OBOBB XdMlTlBd TXMB TO CTiSTMH, .ABB .TOB a Estate of Josephine Larson, Decedent. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi yohi, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Jose phine Larson Decedent. Letters of Administration this day having been granted to Charles Johnson. It Is Ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against her estaate in this court, be, and the same hereby is. limited to six months from and after the date hereof: and that Monday the 25th day of November, 1918, at 2 o'clock P. M., in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court Bouse at Will mar in said County, 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. Let notice hereof be given by the pub lication of this order in The Willmar Tribune as provided by law. IDA A. SANDERSON. Clerk of Probate Court. Dated May 20, 1918. (Seal) Charles Johnson, Attorney, Willmar, Minn. .so The Minn—polw DoJlar-HotJ 2S0 MODERN ROOMS Locatedft*Heart ef BtariaeM Dttrtct O N I PRICE--ON E DOLLAfU ROPLAN: NATSTORTWO PCHSONS .eo MIVATS BATH, SHOWS* *MO TOILKT SXT*M COMPLETE SAFETY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS AND FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION moi»M*Hoa Hteoape) onow THAT atsvea Mast a tint aacN toerr anv OUIIDIMO