Willmar Tribune from Willmar, Minnesota • Page 4

ffT ir pBjW ill Determinatio land Persistence Success requires will to progress week by week and month by month. The other factor is insures continued progress. Determination and saving regularly a part of the income, are necessary for every individual who would know success and prosperity. Our Savings facilities are at the service of every resident of this community. Established Fes.

II. PUbUshad every Wednesday at 328-S30 Benson Wlllmar fey VHeter iAwson. under the firm name of Tribune Printing Company. No common carrier, nor any person firm or corporation shall transport or accept for transportation, intoxicating liquors in any container whatsoever, into any county in the State of Minnesota or any part thereof, in which the sale of intoxicating liquors is now or may hereafter be prohibited by reason of the operation of the County Option law, so called, of the State of Minnesota, or by the provisions of any Indian Treaty, or 'deliver the same to any consignee or any other person at any point therein SECTION II No person, firm or corporation shall deliver to any common carrier, or other person whomsoever, any Intoxicating liquors in any container whatsoever for shipment or transportation into territory last above described, provided, however, the provisions of this Order shall not apply to or affect shipments of intoxicating liquors made to any duly licensed pharmacist or druggist carrying on busiin said county to extent necessary the legitimate business of such phar.maclst or druggist Provided, however, at every druggist or pharmacist so re- "calving- intoxicating liquors shall on the date the same is received, in writing, notify the Mayor or President of the Board of Trustees of the city or village $(n which his place of business is located, and the sheriff of the county, of the receipt by him of the same, stating the of each kind received and the name and pest office address of his vendor. SECTION III.

The Sheriff of each county affected hereby, and all other peace officers therein, shall seise any and all intoxicating shipped Into his county or any thereof, in violation of thi Order, and forthwith report such seizure to this Commission for its instructions giving a description of the property he point at-which It was seized anr-the names the consignor and con SECTION This Order is made In the Interest of safety, after Investigation into the- conditions existing In the territory hereinbefore referred to, and shall take eftteot and be in force from and after Si, 1918. SECTION V. Service of this Order shall be-made -forthwith by delivering a copy thereof an authorised agent of each railroad other faltered December 5, 1902, at Wlllmar, Minnesota, as second class matter, act of March 8. TIM Tribune Publishes All Official Matters of County and City. Northwestern local 'phone No.

51. Northwestern and Tri-State Long Distance 'phones. Ideality. NBW SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dating from Jan.

1917. year, within United a ......11.00 Bbc months 140 whree months Wwo months on trial to new subscribers J6 year to Canada 2.60 One year te other foreign countries 1.00 Vhe printed mailing list is corrected the first of each month. If the yellow shows no credit one month after you pay, please notify us. All subscriptions are continued until express notice is received to stop, unless nested by subscribers to stop on expiration, when letters s. o.

e. are added to ress slip. In soneisg change of address, give the old address well as the new. GUARANTEED CIRCULATION, 3300. slstss- Want cent a off after first week.

Local Reading cents per line legals at legal rate. Carts of Thanks, lines or less, 10 Bate card for display advertising mailed on application. WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1918 OTA COMHXSSXOW CT7BUC SJAPBTT HO. 94 A Order Prohibiting the Introduction of Intoxicating Uauor Into Territory in the State of Minnesota in Which by Wlrtoe of the Provisions of Any Indian Treaty or the County Option of the State of Minnesota, the Bale of Uquors Is Prohibited.

SECTION I 1 common carrier in the State of Minnesota Dated at St Paul, Minnesota, January 30 1918 J. A. A. BURNQUIST, Governor and Ex-Officio Chairman the Minnesota Commission of Public Safety. LIBBY, Secretary.

MEMORANDUM The purpose of Section II of the above Order is to prohibit dealers in intoxicating liquors, wholesalers and retailers, including brewers, from sending intoxicating liquors into dry territory If they refrain from doing: so, the territory will be dry The effect of introducing intoxicating liquors into dry territory is to undermine the County Option law, an the will of the people expressed at the polls, pursuant to the provisions of thai law It is thought that no person engaged in the sale of intoxicating liquors will attempt to infringe the provisions of this Order, and particularly with the knowledge and information that detection of violation on his or its part will result in most drastic action by the Commission to compel respect for its Order No manufacturer or dealer in intoxicating liquors violating the provision of Section II of the above Order, will have any right to complain if on detection he finds it necessary to seek a new location and a new field for his operations BXAX E8TAT Town of Wlllmar Feb Court to Ingeborg Anderson and Andrew Anderson, of exc sec 12 Town of Johns Feb C. Greenfield and wife to Joseph O. Estrem, that part of south of Ry exc of sec 2, $6,600 Town of Lake Andrew. Feb E. Monson to B.

Wimmer, of sec 21, $3,200 Feb Schmitz and wife to A LaLonde, part of Lot 1 of Lot 6, sec 3, $150 Village of Crescent Beach. Feb Lekness and wife to G. Gerretson, Lots 1 and 2, block 1, $860. Village of Nelson's Beach. Feb Hanson and wife to Henry Thompson, Lot 11, Nelson's Beach, Lot 1 of Block 1, Miller's Add to Nelson's Beach and Lot 1, Hallman's Add, $116.

Village of Spicer Feb District No. 26 to Daniel Downs, Lot 5, block 4, Summit Add, $250 Feb District No. 26 to John Nelson, Lot 6, Block 4, Summit $250. City of Wlllmar. Feb O.

Estrem to Peter Greenfield, Lot 11 of Lot 3, Block 3, Nelson's Add, $5,600. Feb F. Shutes et al to Mary Boyd, part of of sec. 14, unplatted lands, $360. cAms OP I hereby wish to tender my sincere and heartfelt thanks to my friends, neighbors and relatives of my beloved departed wife, Mrs.

Bertha Peterson, for the many acts of kindness Shown her during her last illness, and the assistance rendered us Also for the sympathy shown us and for the beautiful floral offerings of friends and relatives. Nels Peterson. It's -not too late to Join the Chib at First National This Will Include Those Who Have Only First Papers. Feb. 25-27.

The County Board of Commissioners by W. O. Johnson, is sending out letters to all town and village clerks in regard to the genral registration of aliens which takes place on Feb. 25, 16 and 27. Every person born in a foreign land who has not acquired his last papers or full American citizenship is required to register on the above dates at places appointed by the town or village recorder in each precinct.

The Board of County Commissioners in this connection requests publication of the following information taken from circulars issued by the Safety Commission. PROCLAMATION AN ORDER NO. 25 The Minnesota Commission of Public Safety hereby proclaims and designates February 25.. 26 and 27, 1818, as ALIEN REGISTRATION DAYS throughout the entire state of Mmne sota, and orders as follows. 1st.

That every Alien shall register on one of the above dates, at places to be designated by the Board of County Commissioners of the County, or Village Recorder, City or Town Clerk, of the municipality of which said alien is a resident, and make certain sworn declarations as to real estate and personal property holdings as prescribed by the Minnesota Commission of Public Safety. 2nd. Each Board of County Commissioners, or Village Recorder, City or Town Clerk, shall provide necessary and suitable places for registration of aliens, said registration to be conducted as far as practical after the manner of a general election. 3rd. Each Village Recorder, City or Town Clerk, shall provide necessary registration clerks to conduct the said registration 4th Each Board of County Commissioners shall cause to be distributed to each Village Recorder, City or Town Clerk, the necessary supply of forms for said registration, who in turn shall distribute the same to the registration clerks, said blank forms to be furnished by the State Auditor, and be distributed by him to the several County Boards 5 th Each Board of County Commissioners and each Village Recorder, City or Town Clerk, shall cause general widespread publicity of the dates and purposes of the said registration days 6th Each Clerk of registration who may be selected by the Village Recorder, City or Town Clerk, is hereby deputized as its agent by the Minnesota Commit slon of Public Safety to administer the oath appearing on the registration blanks attached hereto 7th Immediately following the last day of registration each Village Recorder, City or Town Clerk, shall cause all registration blanks to be collected and forwarded to the County Board, who shall at once forward same to State Aud itor J.

A Preus, Paul 8th Any alien resident of the State of Minnesota who fails to register and make prescribed declaration on one ot the above designated registration days will be interned or subjected to other action which the Minnesota Commission of Public Safety will prescribe 9th. Provided, however, that no aliens registered under direction of the Department of Justice, and who owe allegiance to the German Imperial Government, need register. The Minnesota Commission of Public Safety requests that election judges and clerks serving at last general election, members of Home Guard organizations and other patriotic citizens, will volunteer their services to the Nation and State and co-operate with the Boards and Village Recorders, City or Town Clerks In the administration of this order, to the end that the work may be accomplished with the least possible expense and also solicits the hearty and liberal co-operation of the patriotic press of the State in acquainting the public at large with the text of this proclamation and order QUESTIONS TO WHICH ANSWERS UNDER OATH WIL REQUIRED ON REG- ISTRATION. 1. 2.

F. 3 4. Full name of Alien Registrant Street address, Postomce Box or Route. Village, City or Town. Length of residence at the foregoing place.

6. Give age last birthday. 6. To what country do you claim allegiance? 7. Where born, 8.

Date of birth. 9. 10. 11. 12.

13. 14. 15. Port of entry to United States. Date of arrival in United States Married? Is wife living? Residence of wife, if living.

Do you speak and write English Have you a trade or profession, and what? 16. In exactly what line of work are you at present engaged? 17. Give names and ages of all living children, and state which are attending public schools. 18. Have any of your male relatives taken part in present war either for or against the United States and its allies If answer yes, give name, relationship, and state which country served? 19 Did you register under selective draft, and if so, where? 20.

What i8 your serial number? 21. Did you claim exemption from military service and why? 22 Have you ever taken out first papers of naturalization in the United States? If so, state where and date. 23. If you have taken out first papers of naturalization jEhy have you not tak en out second papers? 24. If you have never taken out first papers of naturalization, why have you not done so? 25 Do you own or have Interest in any farm lands In any county of Minnesota? If so give legal description, ap proximate value of your equity, and state whether you are resident thereon 26 When did you acquire Interest in above described landsT 27.

Do you own or Jieve Interest in any city lots or other real 'estate in State of Minnesota so give legal description and approximate value of your equity therein. 28. When did you acquire your interest in above described property? 29. Do you own or have equity in any farm or city property outside of State of Minnesota? If so give legal description and approximate value of such equity. 30.

Do you own any stocks, bonds, or other securities? If so give name of corporation and amount owned. 31. Is any person holding In trust for you any Minnesota farm or city property? If so give name of person, description, value of such property, and how long held In trust 32. Give legal description of all real and personal property held by minors for which you may be guardian, stating when property acquired And relationship of minor? S3. Do you own any personal property such as cattle, horses, autos, farm machinery, etc If so, what, and approximate value? or 34.

Have you soldneeitraasferred any property since the UtoKed declared the existence of at Jtate Of'war with Germany? I so, giverdescViption and to whom sold or BUTrmucAxam's mapomT. Members of the Lake Elisabeth Creamery Association: Another year has rolled by since we met for our annual meeting, this being the 27th annual meeting of our" association Of the 47 members who organised this association or joined in 1891, only seven are shareholders now Twenty are deceased and twenty have moved, away thus we see what changes a few years will make The past season has been an Important one for us as we now have a building that every member can and should feel proud of Personally. I feel proud of It, maybe because I drew the floor plan, and of course felt the responsibility quite heavily on my shoulders. Had the building been unsatisfactory, more or less blame would have been placed on your buttermaker Your building committee did splendid work, all wanting and securing a first class up-to-date building, just large enough for our needs with no waste of room The King Ventilating system installed in this building at a cost of nearly 8400 is a very good investment as you know a creamery is generally damp, but with this system, it is kept bone dry, this is a great saving on the machinery and belting The paint wont peal and come off like it would in a damp place Last but not least there is a saving on your buttermaker's health. We have the very best of material in this building, the foundation is 5 ft.

8 in. and 1 ft 6 In thick, also every partition has a three foot foundation 12 in thick The joists are 12 inches and the Ave inch iron pole in the center stands on a concrete foundation 5 feet deep and five feet square. Where the beam across the work room rests on walls, the walls are built of solid brick instead of tile so we can be sure that this building will never settle. The building is warm and comfortable. It takes less coal which alone Is a big saving and I assure you it is a good deal more pleasant to work in a building where the flowers bloom all winter than where the water froze on the floor right by the stove The old building had become so bad that it was better to be outside the building during a rain storm than inside As we decided to use the mechanical system of refrigeration we need not put up ice which will be far cheaper, in the long run The machine will cost us nearly 81400 installed but had we useo the insulated ice house, our building would have cost us $1,000 more as we would have to have a larger building and insulate the entire ice room Our gas engine and small boiler saved us at least this year.

At the present price coal, we can congratulate ourselves that we have these in our creamery. When the ice machine is installed, this association has property worth 810,000 Our cash receipts are $2,400 more this year than for 1916, being the largest receipts since the Association was organized A country creamery is hardly on a fair basis with a town creamery since the cream separators are being used, as patrons do not have to deliver so often and having other business in town, naturally want to go there. expect to have the ground UTTront of the building levelled and a nice lawn and flower beds This will make a big improvement to our property. Let us all work together for the good of this association and I hope you will all try and keep your milk cows Try to improve your herds by better breeding and give your cows the best of care and I am sure your efforts will be crowned with larger cream checks. I thank you, FRE STENBERG The following patrons delivered over $400 worth of butterfat for 1917.

Bosch $1,176 33 Martin Anderson 659 69 Carlson 99 Linderholm 647.61 A. Rosenquist 582.01 A Nelson 566.94 Axel Bjur 520 53 Paulson Bros Ct3.52 Olof Oredson 493 68 Nelson 470 08 A. Bjur 427,87 H. Hedberg 432.75 A Forsberg 428 73 Elmer Olson 420.05 Art Nelson 447 Jj Lund 414.27 MAJESTIC TKZATBS A of love and intrigue and of a gripping international situation saved by a woman's wiles is Lina Cavalieri's first Paramount photoplay, "The Eternal Temptress Opening at the commencement of the present International war, the scenes lead to a climax of thrilling Intensity "The Eternal Temptress will be shown on Monday, Feb. 18 The story of the Goldwyn photoplay in which Mary Garden, the most celebrated woman in the world makes her screen debut, is that of world-famous novel by Anatole France is the play for Wednesday, Feb Mrs Kate Hall "I have kept house 15 years, am the mother of four children, and I would not keep house without Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Wise woman, why? Drives away sickness, brings health and happiness to the whole When company comes there is no time to chances to be mother sees that there always a can of CALUMET BAKINQ POWDER on hand.

Cakes, pies, doughnuts.muffins ana all good things fo eat must be dressed up in their best taste and looks. Then, too, her reputation as a cook must be upheld she "stakes" it on Calumet everytime. She knows it will not disappoint her. Order a can and have the "company kind of fringe everyday. Calumet contains only each ingredients as have been approved officially by the U.

S. Food Authorities. Tea save wfcea yes bmj it Tea save vacs yea ft. -BOAJtB OF EBUCATXOK. Wlllmar, Minn, Feb.

4, 1918. The regular meeting- of the Board of Education of Independent School District No 47 of Wlllmar, was held at the Bank of Wlllmar on Monday, Feb. 4, 1918 at 4:30 p.m. Members Lawson, Otterness, Qvale, Olson and Swenson Absent, B. Carlson.

Sup Foster was also present The President called the meeting- to order and the minutes' were read and approved. The following bills were presented, audited by the Finance Committee and upon motion allowed and ordered paid, vis: School Education, 1 25 Emma T. Johnson, music 2 00 Andrew Bjorsell, supplies and labor 46 25 A. Foster, postage, etc Paul Book Sta. Parson, bell hammer Dyer Bro music Peterson Wellin, supplies Berkness, Lundberg Co, supplies 6 58 3 50 176 156 11.68 2 63 .75 8 81 1.00 Heath Co, books I Holcomb Mfg supplies.

Russell Sage Foundation, supplies Edwin R. Williams Sta. Mimeograph Nichols, Hicks, McNairy Co, supplies The White-Smith Pub. music KTouglfton, Mifflin books 84 Nelson Laundry, 7.07 132 86 6 95 3.39 The bid of Peter Pearson for installing a lire alarm system for the Central School building- and switch and one light in Central School basement for the sum of $65 was upon motion duly made and carried, accepted and the work ordered done. There being no further business transact, the meeting then adjourned N.

S. SWENSON, Clerk. to UMNr XdMEB. Long Lake, Feb. Swenson and Oscar Peterson arrived home last week from a business trip to Minneapolis.

Allma and Leonard Bratberg of the H. spent the week-end at their Jiome here. Lars Arneson called at the Overson home, Friday afternoon. Miss Thora Netland visited at Aaron Carlson's from Monday until Tuesday C. Overton visited at Carl from Sunday until Monday.

Mrs. Anna Swenson left last Wednesday for a Bolt, S. for a visit with her son Wesley. Miss Selma Estvick visited with Mabel Peterson from 8unday until Monday. Rev.

Lunde, Rev. Estvold and Rev. Johanson were entertained at Jalmer Larson's, for dinner, Sunday. Ethel Bjork entertained the Red Cross Chain Party last Wednesday evening. Thora Netland visited at her home In Willmar, Saturday.

Henry Overson visited at the Estvick home, Sunday BendieBergeson visited at Otto Olson's Sunday evening v. fiOTICB TO "KODAKERS." Fflma developed free of prints 21-3c and For beat results and prompt delivery, be to bring toOeo. OUre The photoplay was staged in the Grand Canyon of Arizona, and presents, Fairbanks as a modern D'Artagnan, whose adventures rival those of the famous Dumas hero Besides heroic deeds and thrilling scenes, the film abounds in typical Fairbanks humor. Eugene Ormonde suffers all kinds of abuse, and is finally dragged at the heels of Tally Marshall's galloping horse, which act is supposed to square a debt of the past when Ormonde played Marshall false and caused him to become a fugitive from justice. C.

A. NELSON JEWELER 104-ftaSt. WILLalAR. I (First publication Feb 13-4t). Offlsr aimfflnr to Olainta, and for Thereon.

Estate of Ragnhlld Tronnes, Decedent State of Minnesota, County of Kandiyohi, In Probate Court In the Matter of the Estate of Ragnhlld Tronnes, Decedent. Letters of Administration this day having been granted to O. a. Hough, It is Ordered, that the time within which 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 19th day of August, at 3 o'clock in the Probate Court Rooms? the Court House at Wlllmar, in said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and pointed as the-time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allowan.ecbof such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice" nereOf be given by the pub licatlon of in The Willmar Tribune provided Ijgr law.

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3 6 4 Broadway, New York "TOM SAWYER." Jack Plckford has long been a student and friend of Mark Twain's famous boy hero, "Tom Sawyer," and it is for this reason as well as for the fact that he has become a famous portrayer of boy roles, such as "Freckles," the "Dummy," "Seventeen," and others, that he was chosen by Paramount for the character of Tom. He isn't so old that he has forgotten, the days when he lived breathlessly thru the pages of the story, joying with the redoubtable Tom in his adventures or sorrowing with him in his misfortunes. The incident of the whitewashed fence which received three coats, and for which Tom, who was supposed to do it himself, received payment-of unlimited marbles, jews-harps, tadpoles and other boys' treasures, has long been a favorite of Mr Pickford's and it is faithfully portrayer in the screen version This picture will be shown at the Majestic Theatre on Saturday, Feb 16 BOVOKAS FAXBBAJnCS. One of the heroic stunts performed by Douglas Fairbanks in "A Modern Muske-teer" which will be shown at the Majestic on Thursday and Friday, February 14 and 15, is climbing up the side of a steep canyon on a rope with Marjorle Daw hanging to-his neck. Branches and Agencies the World Over MINNEAPOLIS: 210 SOUTH 5th ST.

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VaaV (First publication Jan. Z04t)r NOTICE TO TILE DRAINAGE CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will he recetred nt the office of the CountyAuditor-in the City of Willmar, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, o'clock on Thursday, the 21st day of February, 49l8r 1 4 (SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSON, Kandiyohi County Ditches NumMred CouSy Ditch 3Jb, Hermanson Ditch. For furnishing, digging lavim- McLaughlin Ditch.

For furnishing digging and laying 1,800 feet of 5 inch and 900 feet of 6 inch drainage tile. The average) cut is about 31-2 feet straight thro. Estimated cost, $216.75. The following refers to "froth ditches: Separate bids will he entertained for furnishing the tile and for digging and laying said tile. Backfilling excluded.

J. A. Myron, engineer, Willmar, Minn. Flans and opacifications may be seen at the office of the County Auditor. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory bond.

The bids must be accompanied by a certified check or cash for 10 per cent of the bid. The ditches must be completed on or before December'1, 1913. The county reserves the right to reject any or all hids. Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, January 29, 1918. (SEAL) SAMUEL NELSON, County Auditor.

(First publlction Jan. 30-St) NOTICE TO DRAINAGE CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will he received at the County Auditor's office in the City of Willmar, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota until 10 o'clock on Thursday, February for digging and constructing Kandiyohi County Ditch No 37, as follows: Miles Cub. Yds. AT.

Cut 20J.1S3.1 6,242.1 47,517.0 82,619.3 4,500.0 In for 8.7 9.2 8.0 Main ditch 8.J4 Branch No. Branch No. 2 2.24 Branch No. Branch No. 4....1.11 Branch No.

Skull Lake 10.34 acres ot clearing right of way. One temporary wier to he constructed tor temporary restraint for certain lake waters. 12.7 9.2 7.8 8.0 ditch Estimated coat- ot construction, about $68,500.00. This flitch system panes thru and drains several lakes. The nearest R.

R. station Is New London, on the Great Northern Railway and is 10 miles distant from upper end. Specifications require not less than two floating dredges. Planaa nd specificatlons- may be seen at the office ot the County Auditor, Willmar, and with Kibbey Engineering Service Minneapolis, Plymouth Bldg. The successful bidder win he required to furnish a satisfactory surety bond-in the amount of the contract E.

W. Kibbey, Engineer, Plymouth Minneapolis, Minn. Bids must forms furnished by tile County tor." AH bids must be accompanied by a certified check or cash in the amount of 10 per cent of the bid. Ditch must be completed according to and jSpeclflcations on or before Dec. 1, The County reserves the right-to reject any or an bids.

Bated at Wlllmar, Minn, this 29th day of January. BAMJTEL NELSON, Ooenty Auditor,.