— >Uri.i^,t...j^.i^^.;^Ty^«^>^Mt^i^ i f i i r tHBIiW m l l U J U f i , " ^ • • • • • • • • E " * * " - • • • • • • • • • I

What Happens in the Dark? The farmer receives on an average only about one-third of what the consumer, pays for meats, grains, fruits, wool, vegetables and cotton. Somewhere be­tween producer and consumer an enormous toll is added to the cost of farm-grown necessities. The city consumer, not seeing the profit-taking along the road to him, blames the farmer for high prices* The local farmer, not knowing just what does happen in the dark, is at the mercy of the system. To turn on the light is one purpose of

THE FARM-BUREAU MOVEMENT

i

*\ ;

--*

Y o u r loca l farm b u r e a u is a n impor­t a n t l ink i n t h e great A m e r i c a n F a r m B u r e a u F e d e r a t i o n w h i c h is f ight ing t h e farmer's m a r k e t b a t t l e s for h i m . T h e F e d e r a t i o n has n o quarrel w i t h h o n e s t m i d d l e m e n or efficient mer ­chants , b u t i t d o e s h a v e w i t h t h e g o u g i n g i n - b e t w e e n s , specu la tors a n d gamblers .

T h e F e d e r a t i o n i s d e m a n d i n g t h a t t h e G o v e r n m e n t h a s t e n t o furnish official f igures o n t h e cos t of produc­ing farm crops so that the public may know a n d a t t e n t i o n b e focused o n w h a t h a p p e n s i n t h e dark.

M a n y o ther b ig , c o n s t r u c t i v e p l a n s t h a t y o u are t o o b u s y t o a t t e n d t o are b e i n g p u s h e d for y o u b y t h e Federa­t ion , a n d T H E COUNTRY GENTLE­MAN urges y o u n o t t o r e m a i n neutra l

b u t t o j o i n y o u r local farm b u r e a u , , if y o u are n o t a l r e a d y a m e m b e r , a n d t o h e l p f ight y o u r o w n b a t t l e s .

O u t o f w i d e n a t i o n a l e x p e r i e n c e T H E C O U N T R Y G E N T L E M A N a d v i s e s t h i s . I t s e d i t o r s a n d c o n t r i b u t o r s t r a v e l 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 m i l e s a y e a r t o s t u d y y o u r p r o b l e m s a n d t o p u t i t s s h o u l d e r t o e v e r y g o o d m o v e m e n t i n y o u r in teres t .

. I f y o u are n o t a n e u t r a l farmer w e w o u l d l ike t o c o u n t y o u a m o n g o u r s u b s c r i b e r s . S e n d u s $ 1 . 0 0 f o r a year ly s u b s c r i p t i o n a n d w e wi l l m a i l y o u f i f ty - two b i g i s s u e s c r a m m e d w i t h f a r m n e w s , c o u r a g e , s m i l e s , m a n y p r o v e n h e l p s a n d wel l - tr ied p lans , s t r o n g car toons , g o o d p ic tures , b u l l y fiction—a t o t a l o f 3 0 0 0 p a g e s of h e l p a n d h o p e , o f n a t i o n a l s erv i ce t o farmers . Y e s , y o u r c h e c k i s g o o d .

w^ Elevator Destroyed* '** -v^..-* Oa Wednesday night, t h e jQrognf

elevator was completely destroye/Lipy fire. -The blaze was discovered about ten o'clock and the alarm was turned in, but before- the fire department could get there the building w a s to tally enveloped in flames.-

As the elevator was beyond saving; the fire fighters concentrated their ef­forts on the Interior Lumber Company buildings and the Monarch elevator. The lumber yard was m constant dan-' ger du&ao the fact that the wind was' blowing! from the north and t h e build­ings were in close proximity. Several times they* caught fire but was quickly extinguished and a steady stream was played against the side of the build­ing and on the roof.

T h e origin of the fire is not known as the elevator has not been occupied for some time. Had there been a stronger wind blowing, there would be no question but what the entire east end of town would have been de­stroyed.

The only known losses are those of Neitzel Bros, who had fifty barrels of salt stored there. No information is obtainable a s to whether the building was covered by insurance.—Bird la-land Union.

5 Cents the Copy 38e COUNTRY GENTLEMAN J

Circulation 700,000 Weekly

$1.00 year

The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Also Publishers of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST and THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL

»~\ D0VRE - <r. 15th—Miss Violet Bjork. vis-

d at the Pete Olson home at Will-'fnar from Saturday until Sunday.

"•Miss Amanda Dahl who has been as-ifsting Mrs. N. B. Leines with house-

Tk for some time, left for her home at Benson Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Otterness and family were entertained to dinner at C. E. Tommeraasen's at Willmar on Sunday.

Syvert Bergson of Willmar called t Henry Bergson's on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sy-vertson vis-ted at Lewis Fladebo's at Willmar on tanday afternoon.

^ -r Florence Johnson from New Lon-l"*"'don visiited at Albin Bjork's from

$f Thursday until Sunday. | Miss' Martha Sandbo left for Min-;' neapolis Thursday to spend the win­

ter. . Willie Helmer of Pennock called at

M. Vikse's Saturday.

Mrs. R. C. Sletten and daughter, Clara, left for Appleton last week to visit relatives and friends for a few days.

Bell Brant of Willmar visited at Charles Miner's Sunday.

—Mrs. I. L. Porter and daughter Jean went to Willmar Monday noon for a visit with relatives.

—Mrs. Hover Mickelson was a Will­mar visitor on Monday.

—John and Wnn Moll of Harrison were visitors in Willmar on Monday on matters pertaining to the ditch hearing in which they are interested.

—Mrs. T. R. Harris of Harrison went to Willmar Saturday for a short visit with her daughter.

—Mrs. Max Minsker visited friends in Willmar Monday.—Atwater Repub­lican Press.

—Miss Edith Forsberg left last Thursday for a visit at Kerkhoven.

I HORSES FOR SALE! »M»X»X+X»*

I have 40 head of horses from 4 to 7 years old. One car ar-; rived this week. Good quality. All guaranteed just as repre-; sented. This stock must be moved at once to make room for

new arrivals. Come and look at my horses. Horsepower is the cheapest power there is. I can sell you horses that you can use for the next three years and get every dollar of your money back. All horses subject to trial. Will be sold in car lots or singly. Bankable notes accepted. Barns one mile South on 15th Street.

Philip J. Haley Telephone 1 F 2 *

• • I » « I I H I I MM • • • • « • • • • » • M I M » • • ! ! • • > • < • • • • • > » + « » • ! • • • »

—Miss Lillian Boyd left last Thurs­day for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Peterson, of Benson.

—Miss Ida Olson returned last Thursday from a two months visit with her s ister at Roundup, Mont.

—Miss Mary Downes returned last Thursday to her home at Spicer after visiting relatives here the past week.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hyden and son Stanley of Atwater visited at the An­ton Okerman home here last Friday.

—Miss Hazel Robinson of Minneap­olis arrived last Friday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. C. K. Robinson.

—Mrs. A. Linderholm of Belgrade who h a s been visiting friends here re­turned to her home-last week.

—Paul-Linman returned to Minne­apolis last Friday. He has been vis­iting relatives here the past week.

—Mr. and Mrs* Andrew Peterson and son returned to their home at New London last Thursday after vis­iting at the Einar Bjork home in this city.

Moonshine in Milk Cans Floating In Wood Lake

Peter Freeman, a farmer living in the vicinity of Wood Lake about ten miles east of Comfrey, recently dis­covered two milk cans floating in the lake. He is a local game warden and was looking for violators of the game laws. While rowing about the lake in a boat he came upon the milk cans protruding from the water. '. An ex­amination jof their contents revealed the fact that he had come upon a miniature distillery. The cans con­tained raisin mash in a state of fer­mentation.. The sheriff of Wantan-wan county was notified and. He took charge of the find.—Springfield Ad­vance-Press.

(First Publication^Nov. S-4t) CXTATXOSr r O B HBABOfO- Off MWX-

TXOV F O B AomBnamjaaoMi Estate of John. Georgreson. Decedent. State of Minnesota. County of Kan­

diyohi, In Probate Court. _ -In the Matter of the Estate of John

Georgreson, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to all per­

sons interested in the granting of ad­ministration of the estate of said dece­dent: The petition of A. W. Georgeson having beep filed in this court, repre­senting that John Georgreson, then a resident of the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the 2lst day of October, 1920, and praying that letters of. administration of his estate be granted to C. T. Skihdellen; and the court having fixed the time and place for hearing said petition; There­fore, You, and Each of You, are hereby cited, and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at' the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of Willmar in the County of Kandiyohi.. State of Minne­sota, on the 29th day of November. ,lft20. at 2 o'clock P. M., Why- said petition should not b e erranted.

Witness, the. Judge of said Court and the Seal of said court, this 1st day of November. 1920.

IDA A. SANDERSON,. Clerk of Probate Court.

CHARLES JOHNSON, Attorney for Petitioner.

(Court Seal)

%'. t « F

r WnU THE RESULTS! Never Has Headaches or Dyspep-,,-. sia Now-Nenrer Steady, Too,

- Since Taking Tankc ;.

'T am so thankful for the, benefits I-have received from Tanlae that it i s a real pleasure to recommend it," said Mrs. Vreda*N«stlf^ Apartment l%t Kenesaw- Apartments, St. Paul* Minn.

"About a year ago I had a general breakdown brought on by nervous in­digestion. - My appetite was very poor and the little I did manage to eat always disagreed with me. I was so nervous-that the clinking of type­writers, ringing of telephone bells and otbier noise around the office where I was employed almost drove me distracted and it was utterly im­possible for me to get a good, night's sleep. I had terrible spells of head­ache and often became-so dizzy that I would fall. I kept gett ing worse until I had to give up m y position and could not even d o m y housework. "'-""A' friend who . had taken Tanlae advised me to try it. I commenced improving right from the first, and in a short while I was feeling like a dif­ferent person. I how feel as well and strong a s I ever did in m y life and can do my housework with perfect ease, I Tiave a splendid appetite, can eat three hearty meals every day and never suffer a particle afterward. I have gained several pounds in weight, my nerves are a s steady as can be, and I can sleep like a child all night long. I never-have a'headache or be­come dizzy any more, and in f a c t u m a well w o m a n once more."

Tanlae is sold in Willmar b y Carl­son Bros., in Roseland by Isaac Gart and in Lake Lillian b y Eriekson Bros. —Paid Advertisement.

Hotel Sold :A deal w a s made Monday whereby

Bill O'Brien sold his interest - in the Great Northern. Hotel business to C. H. Hermecke. Messrs. O'Brien and Hermecke came here from Minneapo­lis a few months ago -and bought out Art Inlahg. Of late Mr. O'Brien has" been selling stock in the Witte Auto Radiator Corporation and has been offered the-exclusive right to sell this stock in the states of Washington and Oregon. He considered the lat­ter proposition had a better future than the hotel and pool business, and thus the change.^-New London Times.

SALE

Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freozone

costs only a tew cents.

(GRANULES)

E2I INDIGESTION Taste good, do goody dissolve • i iutuitlybn tongveorin water;; talcs) as, Deeded.'...

QUICK RELIEF! A L S O J N T A I U T FOMM FOR THOSB

WHO PREFER THEM.

MADC BY •COTT St aOwNK . MAKERS OF

SCOTT'S EMULSION 12

Not Opposed to New Life Parserrer.

Thousands of people are dally^side­stepping the grave by taking Sto-Li-Gal. a combination treatment of cap­sules and tablets, that will give perma--hent relief in Gail-Stones, Stomach -Ul­cers. Chronic Appendicitis, Torpid Lazy Liver, Dyspepsia, Gassy Sour Stomach, Pains in Stomach and Back, Dizziness, Chronic Constipation, etc. Sto-Li-Gal will positively correct the above- ail­ments regardless of age or duration of trouble if directions are followed;: Don't wait till i ts too late. Purchase Sto-Li-Gal today. _ Price, $1.00 a box and after you have obtained results, boost Sto^Li-Gal to your friends.- Sent direct on re­ceipt of price, if your druggist can't supply. Digestive Chemical Co., 800 Uni­versity. Ave.,. St. Paul, Minn.

Sold in Willmar at P. J. HaUin's, at New London by J. P. Olson; at Spicer, Anderson • Bros., also leading druggists in every town.

,"Just a few minutes HOW, Peggy dear, and Daddy wil l be back home '*" with a nice bottle of

KEMPS BA1SAM for yon. Then yon can g o to steep and forget that horrid pld-cough."

And as usual Mother i s right,—bat why not rave poor old dad, the night trip to the drug store next t ime by having a i l extra bottle of Kemp's Balaam in the house all teadv for, b ig and little coogba alike? IT

a*sjvM*T*

With your fingers! Yon can lift' my hard corn, soft corn, or corn between .he toes, and rhe hard skin calluses from wttoni of feet.

A tiny bottle of TreeWne'* costs little ~it any drug store; apply a few drops ipon the corn or callus. Instantly it

htons hurting, then shortly yon lift that bothersome corn or callus right -off, root and sM, without one bit of pain or sore-n<« >«ly! No humhup'

THATMORNENG rir-

If you are lame every morntng, and suffer urinary Ills, there m i n t he a cause. Often. It's weak kidneys. To strengthen, the weakened kidneys- and avert more serious troubles,useDoan's Kidney Pills. Ton can rely on Will­mar testimony. "

Fred A.' Larsony carpenter, 220 Au­gusta Ave., E. ; Willmar, says : "I had mighty bad spells with m y kidneys about two years ago. I had pains when passing the kidney secretions; which were unnatural i n appearance. My back pained considerably and on arising i s the morning^ I could hardly dress myself. I was so lame)." I saw. Doan's Kidney Pi l ls advertised and went to?<3arlsonvBro#£ Drug- Store vJor some> Two boxes,, .used a s directed,"

needV a*" I |}08flL%.-.4

PWC3BFT

havB grfia4rconfldeaclii

(Publish on Nov.i 1^24) % acorzcB o r B O M B S A U B

Public notice is hereby given that bids for the purchase of $75,000 Fund­ing Bonds of Kandiyohi County will, be received by the County Board * of said Kandiyohi County on the 3rd day of December. 1920, at 2 o'clock P. M. in the Court House in the city of Willmar, Minnesota. Said bonds to be issued, to be dated as of the 1st da; of Decem­ber. 1920, to mature the 1st day of De­cember. 1930, to bear interest at the rate of fi% per cent, payable-aeroi-an-nually (December and June), to be* in denomination of .$1,000 each, to be num­bered from one to seventy-five, princi­pal and interest to be payable at the First National Bank, Minneapolis, Min­nesota. All of said bonds. to be issued for the purpose of funding the out­standing County warrants issued ag­ainst Road and Bridge Fund. All bids must be unconditional and accompanied by a certified check in an-amount equal to.10 per cent of the principal amount of the bonds made payable to the 4*-S?1, i5 f the County Treasurer of ^atd Kandiyohi County. The County reser­ves the right to reject any or all of­fers and to award the bonds to a lower bidder. The County will furnish bonds and the legal opinion of Elmer L. Wil­liams, Minneapolis, Minnesota.' as to the legality of the issue.

This notice is given by order of a re­solution adopted by the County Board of said Countv dated this 16th day of November. 1920. - - »

SAMUEL NELSON, - ' ,_ ,. County Auditor-" (Seal)

A public auction sale will be con­ducted on the John Dahlbeck farm, on the west shore, of. Foot Lake, town of Willmar, on

Saturday, December 4th. commencing at 11 o'clock sharp, the following described property: HORSES—-I gray mare 10 yrs old, 1 gray mare 9 yrs old, 1 black horse 8 yrs old, 1 dark brown horse, 6 yrs old, 1 dark brown horse 11 yrs old; l g r a y mare 10 yrs old, 1 bay horse 11 yrs old, 1 black mare 8 yrs old, 1 bay colt coming 2 yrs old, 1 gray colt coming 2" yrs old. MACHINERY—1 Hayes 4-shovel cul­tivator; 1 Overland 6-shovel cultiva­tor; 1 fanning mill almost n e w ; 1 pair of horse blankets, new; 1 seed corn rack; i 1920 Ford runabout; 4 sets of work harness; 2 scoop boards, 1 Deering binder & ft.; 1 Great West­ern manure spreader, new; 1 Hayes 4. wheel corn planter new with SO rds of check wire; 1 pa in hay backer new; 1 6-ft. McCormick mower; 1 12-ft. McCormick hay rake; 1 John Deere low down spreader i- .1 Emer­son 14-in. gang plow; 1 Janesvil le corn planter with SO rods wire; 1 platform buggy; 1 single buggy; 1 24-ft Ponder drag; I wagon complete with triple box; 1 hay rack 14 ft; 1 hay rack with wagon; 1 truck Wagon; 1 16x18 Osborne disc; 1 pair of bob sleds; 1 20-disc Peoria, drill; about 12 ton of good wild hay; about 260 to 300 shocks of c o m ; about 1800 bushels of corn in crib; 350 bushels of oats. -

Free Lunch at Noon. TERMS: All sums of ?10 or under, cash; over that amount t ime will be given: until November 1st, 1921, on approved notes bearing 8 per cent in­terest. No property to be /removed Until settled for. WM. CARLSON, Administrator of the

SANDER PETERSON ESTATE

W* N. Davis, Auctioneer. . Kandiyohi County ~Bank, Clerk.

v, 11:17-24

* i,» •""" PfOntf not- Phephet A colored gentlemStt named Joshua

Johnson ,was arrested for making whiskey. When^his case .was called the judge jokingly asked him if h e was ahy relation t o the; Joshua that: made the sun stand stfli .- ' -C?P,«r ' ^

"No sah;w replied Joshua/ *Tse no 'lation to dat guy, but Tse t h e real and 'riginal J o s h u a tha± A madei d e ^ . ^ - ^ moDn«hine.•^-B0ys , Lite* for Novem ber.

1 2 U

AUCTION SALE •, -As I have decided' t o quit farming, and have sold my farm located V/k miles northwest of Kandiyohi and 6 miles, south of Spicer In Section 32; town of Green Lake, I will sel l a l l my property a t public auction, on

Monday, November 29, 1920, %

Sale to begin at 10 o'clock sharp. ; JPr'ee Lunch at Noon;

The following described propertyr 10 HORSES—1 team of brown geld­ings 9 yrs old, wt 2800; 1 pair, geld­ing and mare, $ and 8 yrs old, w t 2500, 1 sorrel 9 yrs old, wt 1000; 1 bay geld­ing 4 yrs did, wt 1300; 1 pair black mares, a and 4 yrs old, wfc 2500; 2 geldings coming 3 yrs old. CATTLE—11 good young 'milk «ows, some~coming fresh soon; 3 steers 3 years old; "6 s teers 2 yrs old; 4 heif­ers 2 yrs old; 8 spring ca lves . ' MACHINERY^-1 McCormick grain binder with truck, 7 f t ; 1 20-disc Ken­tucky drill; 1 Emerson gang plow, 13-inqh; 1 P & O sulky plow 16-inch; 1 26-ft harrow; 1 Deering mower; 1 Deering hay rake, 1 Dain^hay bucker, I low dowt Corn King, manure spreader; 1 2-row International corn cultivator; 1 P & O corn cultivator; 1 John Deere corn planter with 100 rods of wire; 1 16-16 John Deere disc with truck; 2 wide tire wagons; 2 hay racks and 2 boxes; 3 sets of bob sleds; 1 platform buggy; 1 single bug­gy r 2 pumping gas engines; 112-horse-gas engine; 1 Nelson tank heater; 1 1200-lb scale; 1 new Winner fan­ning mill; 1 grindstone; 1 steel water tank; 1 Ironclad incubator, 140-egg; 1 D e Laval No. 17 cream separator, new; this machinery is all irT first class condition.

HOGS—-K1spring pigs weighing about 100 lbs each; 5 good brood sows; 29 fall pigs;- 2 registered Duroc boars. 100 chicken*; 8 geese; some.turkeys. 4 sets of good work harness; about 30 tons of hay; 800 bushels of good oats; 800 bushels of good corn; 10 bushels of good seed Corn; some po­tatoes; all tools; and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: All sums of $10 or less , cash. Over that amount time will h e given until November 1, 1921, on approved notes bearing 8 per cent interest .;

} M. J. LAWLER, Owner

P. Henderson, Auctioneer. Kandiyohi County Bank, clerk.

' * -. " ^-' ^11:17^4

Threads, because they pro. J ^^'•^5»"v^e « f ***& patite-for passage

^ ' * - '•* " of current from plate to plate,' -*- Z i '

• : , '• Rubber; because^diatIs the - Ideal insulating material for use

inside a bat tery^ ' ' ^ - ' _ ~ Ask us about Threaded Rub-1

ber Insulation — the sand that has been selected by 152 build­ers of trucks and passenger cars.

Kandiyohi County Battery Co. - / - R C . B O E R G E R , M g r . '%

WflfaBSI^r z - WBBtL

Opposite Willmar Farmers1 Co-op. "•Merc Co.

—Big Discount on Shoes at the Model Qothing Honse. 2t

(First publlScation Nov. 17-4t)

uauTiMO n o TO n s x C0UAXK8, AH© 7 0 S HEAlUVO XHEBSOR. Estate of Charles Gilbert Johnson,

also known as C. G. Johnson. Decedent. State- of Minnesota. County of Kan­

diyohi, in probate court. "In the matter of the estate of Charles.

'Gilbert Johnson, also known as C. G. Jjohnson. Decedent.

Letters of administration'" this day -having been granted to Junior Johnson.

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 six months from and after the date . hereof; and that Monday, the 23rd day of May, 1921. at 2 o'clock P. M.. in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at .WOltnar in said county, be, and the same here­by is~ toed-and appointed a s the time, and place for hearine upon and the examination, adjustment and . allow­ance of such claims a» shall be pre­sented within the time aforesaid;. -

Let notice hereof be. jgiven by the publication of this order in The Willmar Tribune as provided by law - , -

Dated Nov 15th. 192.0. - ^ . IDA A. SANDERSONS

- '; „ Clerk of Probate Court. CHARLES JOHNSON. Esq.,

Attorney. (Seal)

<yirst Publication Nov. 17-4t) C I T A T I O H r o s HJUUHDTO O X . P B X X ^ ..TXOW VOBfr aJSMXVXSTXSVTXOV.

Estate of Andrine Hanson, Decadent. State of Minnesota-, County of-"Kan­

diyohi. In Probate Court. -In the matter of the estate of Andrine

Hanson, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to all per­

sons interested in the granting of ad­ministration of the estate of .said deca­dent: The petition o t George w . Han­son having been filed in this court, rep­resenting that Andrine Hanson, then a resident of the County of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died intestate On the 23rd, day. of May, 19*0,-and praying r that letters, of administration of her estate be" granted to A. EL Rice; and the courts" having fixed ^ the time and place, 1 fox hearhog said^-peUtion; Therefore. Totr and^ Each-of Ton. are hereby cited and- reoulredv to~ show cause, if any you have. Jbeforfr^^iis court at the probate. Court" RoomsOn, the Court Hous* 4ft t h e

ways have a box llaady i n _ c a s e o f diyohi, State o t Minnesota, on the>%3^ anfldoaca itt day o*uDeo»m^er, lttfr. at ^ o'clock p:

(First Publication S*v. 11-4Q CVtATX&M y p > MMMMMMB- OV JPJH1-

T f o v jro^.AinszsBSSsaasxov*^ Estate of. William-, Forsbera, Dece­

dent. ' „ State of Minnesota, County of 'Kan­

diyohi, In Probate Court In the matter of the estate of William

Forsberg, Decedent The State oeMSOnnesota to all persons

interested in the granting of adminis* tration of the estate of said decedent: The' petition of Alice Forsberg having been filed -in .this court representing-that William Forsberg; then a resident of:' tha County- of* Kandiyohi. State of Minnesota, died-intestate on.'the 3rd day Of --Novembers'JW20V *a*~ i>rayin#r~that letters of administration of-zbis estate be-granted to Ninus E. Neisotnt a n * the <;oUrt having fixed: &fr-tinie and place for hearine; sai4^Petition; Therefore, You *nd Each of Ton. .are Tiereby cited and required to show causa* if any yott have, befo^'thia court'at the Probate Cour^Rooms in the Conrt-HoBsein the City of Wfllmar, in ifre Conner of Kan.-diyohiB- state of TOfftoeaoiat on-the 13th da^^^Deceinbe^wlfiro.iats^'o'chM* |B, m* why, said- petitiptt-shoulil »ot^ be

ted/. ' " — ^ *" ^^*

' •' DIBTBICT CQTTBT T W S U T H JU4>XOXaJb s x s n x o z i - •

State of Minnesota, County of Kandi­yohi, SS. _____ .._

% S~lCXO—8 . Albin Bengtson.

Plaintifif. - .-VS-. ' - ' ~"

August Gabrielson, Edward Gab-rfelson, Joseph Gabrielson, Rey­nold Gabrielson, Mary Meiander. s'-Anna Gabrielson, Clara Gab­rielson, Harohi Gabrielson, Clifford Gabrielson, Josephine ~ Anderson, _ Ellen Henderson;--Carl A. Gabrielson, Mary Pe- ^ terson. Romy Gabrielson. Ly-dia Gabrielson. Esther T. Hen­derson, Christine Gabrielson, Mary Gabrielson, Charley Lind,, Lewis Lind, Myrtle Lind, Kaj- "•• sa Gabrielson. Nels Gabrielson, Sarah -Gabrielson, Sophie Gab­rielson. sole*and only heirs, at law of Andrew Gabrielson, de- , ceased, and also all other per-, sons unknown claiming any- -right title, estate, interest claim, or Hen in the real estate ^ described ~ in the -Complaint: herein. . . - . - • v- ~-

Defendants. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE

ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You, and, each of you, are hereby sum­

moned and required to answer the-comT plaint 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 ofllce in the Court-House in the City of Will­mar, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, and to serve, a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscriber at his ofilce in the Bank of Willmar Building, in the City of Willmar, County of Kan­diyohi, and State of Minnesota, within. Twenty (20) days after the service of this summons upon you, e-elusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint here in

Dated September 20th. 1920. CHARLES JOHNSON. '

Attorney for Plaintiff. -. -. Bank of Willmar Building;

Willmar. Minnesota.

Shredder Accident Friday Afternoon Ne l s Ablated, son of Ole AMsted,

resident so^tn of toi^^wasJUie vic­tim r of a corn shredder ^ yesterday afternoon. The-< young man w a s brat to town about & o'clock. Tire Review was n o t able to ge t . particulars. The arm was badly crushed nearly to the elbow, and it believes, was amputated.—Litchfield Review.

—Railroad King ami Carhart Overalls $2.25 at the Model Cloth­ing Howe. 2t

-rf- p . Gilbert^spent the week end' o n business in the twin cities.

A Rat That Didnt Smell After Being. Dead for 3 Months

"I swear it was dead at least 3-months," said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J. "We saw this rat every day. Put a cake > of RAT-SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. . Remem­bered the barrel, looked behind it-There was the rat—dead, not the_ s l ightest odor." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Nel­son & Gabbert a n d P ; J. Hallin,—Adv.

Mrs. Carl Linder, B . F . D i U o . 2 , Box 44, Dassel, Minnesota, wri tes : " I want to thank you for your kindness a n d t h e good your remedy did me: years ago . I am perfeetiy

„ well^andyisitiixg lttSppkajie, l!?ash. Were i t not for Pe -ra^Ba l^wuIdndt l - sve beenrable

. to make this t r ip . : I a lways take your medi ­cine with, tne for sa fe ty should I take cold. Praise to Pe-ra-na."

As an emergency remedy for everyday il ls, Pe-ru-na has been in use fifty years. TABinS08UWH>

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State of Minnesota. County of Kandi­yohi. SS.

-rones or x_at vsvaaons-Albin Bengrtson, -. . -

•*• *- Plaintiff. '-VS- '

Aueuat Gabrielson^ Edward Gab­rielson, .Joseph Gabrielson, Rey^r nold <3abrtSl8on, Mary Meiander, Anna Gabrielson. jCIara Gab­rielson." - Harold. Gabrielson, Clifford^ Gabrielson. Josephine Anderson."* ESlen Henderson Oarr A^ Gabrielson. Ma_y Pa.- "*" terson. Rom? Gabrielson, I.y-,^1^ "o dia- GabrielsoB.-Es>ther- T. H e n ^ ^ a dersoa, Christine Gabrielson, ~ Mary Gabrielson, Charley Irfnd^ liewis Iiind, Myrtle Lind, Kaj— sa Gabrielson. Nels Gabrielsonf-" ^ - -~ Sarah Gabrielson, Sophie-Gab-. ^,. rielson; sole and only heirs a r *~*s-r~t law of. Andrew ^Gabrielson, -de-- . ---*«. ceased, and also all other per- ' -sons- unknown^ claiming- any? -s^'h right, title, estate, interest^ '"" claim, or Hen in the real estate described in - the. - .oomplaln^ herein. - l - -*&•;'

Defendants...' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That

an action has been. Commenced~ by - th*t plaintiff' in- the above - entitled metton. ^tnd against the above named defend* 'ants, and is now pendla^r hi the above-­named. Court: that the- object of. the said aeUo-b'is to determiner-Hie i i t i» .^f the said Albin, BenRtaon to Jttee lands and premilass hereinafter described: and to debar the defendants^ and each « * them, from £la_atimr or- asaertinK < Any right, title, estate, ilea, e la te ; demand- ^ t or interest in. to or upon the landaJiara- • * inafter described. amlctd^'fJteVer .«_let A l

the title o f the said Albin^Beo^tseak in-a n i lo^ the ea id real ^estate. * v - The land and pretad*** afleetedVby;tna said action sags situated in the County rif KandBftrtrt; State of Hinnesoti, aad fcrl^S**^lr_?11_H6l,r»» -fcAlfr---• " "j The We^lodLro^the "

McKibbin Ba BaConl l 6 n ^ ^ buynig^a S l ^ IJned

========= Coat be sure the skin is from a"ift^esfw'«tes7it^ ."•. ["^.-. .--• .

Foreign Skins are; flint dried for shipping economy with all nature's oil extracted. The tanning greases used to make them pliable soon dry out and linings of coats made from them grow hard and brittle. *. , -^ • - , , - - . J -< ' „,_.

The reason domestic skins are so phab_e and be-cc^ne more so w i ^ use b their ^ t i a ^ Oil. •

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Brins ft. yiotur horse hidea ctnd cow ludef toJ^taanedinto^robes at

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I N S T R U C T I O N S : W h e n a k i m > i n « User h i d e s «*Ut -' ^. t h e m g o o o V a s t h a t v v i I V « i v e b e t t e r r e e u t t e izr

L4 --. ?j% Bring in: your old rofees'Tbr repairing and "^. K-$„ir*; reliniag at once so the.work can be done * »t ^ before-the eold weather sets- in&J^JF^,' V * ii ^5 ^ - ^ t'lfeve "many robes" for 'saiejr I hsiveH^ ^-^5 4ecr_ledit6 make a s >ecial o j ^ d ^ n g the i^

month of Noverrvber. To eai^fuirchaser -? • >*it of a robe I wiU give a big dis< UBtiOtf orse «£• >• r hide mitts. The, regular pnc^JM^Ok^ ^ : V i$ ^tnitterangeftxan $5.50^0 ^ § ^ b g ^ t o a M

c buyer of a robe they will bc-scS^SS^j^iJS^W

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