Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. 1.
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WILLMAR MARKET.
Corrected for Monday May 20
Wheat, No. 1, Northern, (tGets.
Oats, 21 cents.
Corn, 40 cents.
Live Beef, $2.25 to #3 25 per cut
Pork $3 50 to $4 00 per cut
Potatoes, 50 cents.
Beans $2.00.
Hay $4.00 to $4.50 per ton.
Butter, 8 to 10c p**rlb
Eggs, 9 cents per doz.
Wedding stationery at the
Tumi NE office
Mrs Lind, uife of the Rev. Lind
formerly of this place, but now
of Fargo, is visiting friends in
town. She will visit relatives at
Lake Elizabeth before she re
turns to her home.
.G Mardin, the hustling
agent at Spicer, is having erected
a large pavillion near the shore
of Green Lake The floor will be
24x48 feet in size and there will
be t\\ rooms for refreshments.
New Pa.ynesville'8 hustling cit
izens captuied the A R. En
campment this ,\ear. They are
making extensive preparations
for this notable event which will
beheld during the first days of
Jnlv.
The annual meeting of the
members of the Dovre & Mam re
Mutual Fire Insurance Associa
tion will be held at the school
house near the residence of Mr.
O Axness, on Monday, June
3rd, 1895, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Axel Elfstrom, who has
charge of the government weath
er observing station here, states
that he will petition the village
council to appiopnate a small
amount for the purchase of sig
nal flags. The forecasts are tele
graphed to him daily and some
times 2 a day, but unless they can
be piopeilv displayed with" sig
nal flags thoy are of no benefitto
the people at large It is only a
matter of about $10 00 for the
flags, and we believe the council
will act favorably on the mat
ter
NORWEGIAN ENTERTAINMENT.
"Til Sseters," a play represent
ing a scene of life in Norway 50
vears ago, will be presented at
Seminery Hall Saturday^ eve
ning, May 25th, 8 o'clock p. in.
VST OF CHARACTERS.
Sigi id
Ragnhild
Aamund
Per
Halvor
Skoleholderen
Nordal
Srenbv
Busk"
Besides the
iccitations and
sion 15 cents
SigneJorstad.
Mary Teigen.
Peter Hong.
C. Romo.
8. O. Tjosvold.
O B. Bjerk nes.
John Romo.
Halvorson.
Adolph Hong.
pla\ there will be
music. Admis-
Hans A Foss, one of the edit
ors of Nye Normanden, Minnea
polis, was a caller at our office
last ^eek. We were absent so
we did not see him for uhich we
are sorry. Mr, Foss has recent
ly moved the Nye Normanden
from Moorhewd to Minneapolis.
That is a good move we believe.
We bespeak for Nye Normanden
great succes in its more extended
field It is the best all around
Norwegian newspaper in the
Northwest that we are acquaint
ed with. Mr. Foss is a man of
talent, and what is more, thour
oghly abreast of the most ad
vanced reform ideas of the day.
He is an eminent journalist as a
look at Nye Normauden demon
strates. We believe that Nye
N«rmanden will be to the Nor
wegians what Swenska Ameri
kauska Posten is to the Swedes.
The success of the latter of late
years proves to our mind, that
there is a great future for Nye
Normanden.
Hamlin V. Poore, of Bird Is
land, was in to see us last Fri
day. Our readers are already
acquainted with his political
views from some of his letters in
the Tribune. Mr. Poore is not
only a man of advanced views on
political questions, but a skillful
and progressive farmer. He has
only an 80 acre farm, but makes
a specialty- of poultry and Jersey
cattle, anil on the small scale of
farming he does, he neverthe
less makes it a success. Mr.
Poore will make some addresses
to farmers alliances in this coun
ty during the summer, on man
agement of small farms and the
interests of the farming industry
generally. If any Alliances de
sire to have Mr. Poore come and
give them a lecture send Word
to us. He says he will devote a
weeks time to this county any
how if the Alliances will arrange
dates for bim sometime during
*& the latter part of June. We say
-v avail yourselves of the generous
offer of Mr. Poore. He is* chuck
full ofinformation for farmers.,
Andreen
FOR SALE.
Valuable improved inside busi
ness property for sale cheap.
Address Look Box 515.
DR. GUSTAV STOLPE,
-THE EMINENT-
Who has earned fame in Eu
rope and the United States
through true merit alone, will
lecture on Vocal and Instrumen
tal MusH£ illustrated by piano
and violin recitals, at the Willmar
Opera House on the evening of
Friday, May 24th.
Dr. Stolpe is well known as a
professor of music at Augustana
College at Rock Island, 111., and
Director of the Rock Island Con
servatory of Music, of which he
was the founder. As a teacher
he has been very successful, and
as a composer he is a prolific wri
ter and his compositions have
been published not only this
country, but at several of the
musical centres of Europe As
a lecturer, Dr. Stolpe possesses
the happy faculty of presenting
in an interesting and and instruc
tive manner his subject and nev
er fails to bring his audience to a
complete and pleasing realization
of the wonders of his art. His
extensive reading and souud
judgment of secular as well as
sacred music make his presenta
tions exhaustive and authentic,
and he carries everyone when he
with an artist's skill unfolds the
mystery of the beautiful, and
with ruthless hand exposes- the
thrash—whether secular or sa
cred.
Reserved seats for this interest
ing occasion are on sale at Carl
son Bros. & Frost's drug store
at 35 cents. Admission, 35 and
25 cents.
AVe have on hand a \eiy choice
WindmiHs,
s*
yr-T~x. S
selection of Wall Papei fiom 10 cents pel
double roll and upwards, and would be
pleased to have jou call and inspect oui stock.
By looking o\er our stock you will be continced
that oui line of Wall Paper is of the vei) b^st
giade and jou will be sin prised at the bai
gains we offer Call and see our beautiful
pattei ns We would especially call your
attention to our fine ELECTRIC printed
paper and imitations of leather Room
Moulding to match, also window shades
Hanging
Decorating
We have a complete line of Paints and window-glass.
A new fire-alarm bell has been
east.
P. Madison has a new cot
tage just completed at Eagle
Lake
Dispatcher Wakeman launched
his new sailboat, the "Wenona,"
on Green Lake last Thursday.
Chas Nordgren and Jacob
Olson, of New London, were in
town Saturday looking up a land
deal.
The Atwater Press has re
duced its subscription price to
50 cents per year. Editor Spen
cer has thus begun the war
against the competing sheet soon
to be issued at that place.
Mr. O. B. Glarum is improv
ing his hotel building. He has
torn off the north side of the
roof and will make the whole
building full heigth, with a flat
roof
Anton M. Anderson, of Irving,
was in town last Thursday. He
stated that he has a large field of
wmtfer rye which is about to head
out He has sowed a large field
of flax, but only 2i acre's of
wheat.
A Wonderful Man Coming' to
mar.
Willmar, Minnesota.
Supplies
and Repairs.
•£?*tr\L
^^*A%£ V&K& W*
*"-«.,
"&&$&
Will-
A number of Willmar's leading
citizens are treating with Dr. C.
M. Stanton, the man ^ho is cur
ing so many residents* of Litch
field. He does not use medicine.
Solomon Porter and John Berg
c[uist have investigated his work
in Litchfield and can tell you
what he has been doing. Dr.
Stanton will be in Willmar every
Friday from 12 uutil9 p. m. Can
not stay longer on account of
large practice in Litchfield. Can
be seen at Central Hotel, Will
mar, every Friday from 12 until
9 p. m.
Towerfa^t
J. H. WIGGINS COMPANY
.Next to Roller Mills,
W1LLMAR, MINNESOTA, MAY 21, 1895.
Done in a First
Class manner.
10,000 bushels of corn on the
cob or shelled wanted at P.
Sonde's Feed Store.
Just received, a car load of
Glidden Barb Wire and Nails.
Our prices are right Just call
and see. JOHN LUNDQUIST & Co.
Overcoat Found.
Near Twin Lakes on Willmar
road. Inquire of or address
J. J. HENDERSON.
Spicer.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I wish to announce to my old
patrons that I have opened a
feed store in the building south of
the post office, where I will be
pleased to see you all and as
many new friends as possible.
And am now ready to sell you
flour, feed, etc., at rock bottom
prices.
E. P. SUNDFORS.
WILLMAR CREAMERY.
EDITOR TRESUNEI—The
Will-
mar Creamery and "Dairy Asso
ciation Has eng'Bged for its but
ter-maker Mr. C. K. {Christenson
of the Town of Burbank. Mr.
Christenson comes highly recom
mended, having letters of rec
commendation from the State
Dairy school and from the mana
gers of the Grove City creamery,
and also from commission men of
New York.
The Association has rented the
Central creamery building, and
the directors are now, under the
direction of Mr. Christenson, at
work thoroughly cleaning and
overhauling the building. They
have bought $600.00 worth of the
latest improved machinery and
as soon as the cans arrive will
commence receiving milk. The
directors also wish to say to the
patrons not to be discouraged on
account of present delay, but
that the creamery will start up
in better shape than before, and,
as we have very encourag
ing reports from the commission
men in New York that they will
handle all our butter not at big
figuaes but at fair prices, we in
tend to help all those who will pa
tronize the Association.
ML
£. H. E^YE^
•1Gen'l
i-t^
But get that baby out of doois
CORNER THIRD STREET AND BENSON AVENUE.
Double breasted cassitpere Suits, $2 50 -values
undervalue pride ..
Good quality clay weave Suits, worth $3 00,
lid
undervalue price.
Substantial black Cheviot Suits regular price
$3 50 undervalue price
Boj 's very fine wool double-breasted Cheviots
all wool Oxford Cassimere and black Thibet
Suits, values $5 OO, undervalue sale
riue imported black and blue clay, also Haw
thorn Cheviots and blue Slater flannel, suits
that are worth $6 OO, undervalue sale
Krause on Barb Wire
Gentlemeu:—I wish hereby to
insist that I have a stock of the
genuine Glidden wire. Call and
examine it or write to J. L. Ell
wood Mfg. Co., and be convinced.
I do not advertise goods that I
do not handle. Call in and, get
prices. I -will compete with T. M.
Robert's prices.
OFFERS TO
HIS—
CUSTOMERS
NOTHING BUT
THE BEST.
"Waste Not, Want Not,"
C. E. KRAUSE.
Feed your stock rock salt. For
sale at Rodlun Bros.
•&•
REMEMBER,~fluit we have just added complete lines of Crockery" China, Lamps,
Glassware and Wall
$1 49
1
2
39
25
2 95
3 95
THE BEST THINGS
IN THE WORLD OF
It will do moie for it than all the doctois this side of New York. This season
is the Parents' Parad.se of P,ices on BABY CARRIAGES. Oui assortment consists of over two dozen, of
the veiy latest and best styles in carnages, ranging price from $ 6 0 0 to $ 2 6 0 0
Undervalue Sale of Boys' and Youths' Clothing.
This department will piove an exceptional saver in prices and the inducements offered are
greater than any body would ever think of
Remember everything sold strictly under value.
RODLUN & JOHNSON.
New London Roller Mills
Johnson & Pinney, Proprietors. New London, Minn.
•s— —i—i- —W— —i- —M—
k0%-pr^^M^(^
The Warm Summer Days are Soon Here, and
you will need a Refrigerator to keep your
Eatables Cool. We have the three Lead
ins Makes:
Tie Star
These we are selling at
almost
YOUR OWN PRICE!
i.Paper,
owhichoi_.so3srt,lowesethsawlosaspricetalselew.
THE MAMMOTH HOUSE FURNISHER.
Youths' all wool casiniere Suits in odds and
ends sizes from 14 to 19, values $5, $6 andd&Q
$7, undervalue sale «pO
Youths' cassimere Suits in single and double
breasted styles sizes from 14 to 18, worth
$7 undervalue sale
onths all wool gray and brown Victor Suits,
orth $7 50, undervalue sale
Youths' very fine clay worsted Suits, ordinary
value $12, undervalue sale
We are now in shape to take care of all our patrons
We have a sufficient supply of flour and mill stuff on
hand to do exchange work. Feed ground at all times
Every pound of Flour Guaranteed.
Best Perfume in the
market. Sold only by
Carlson Bros, & Frost.
i^f^s^^^^^ii^^^mxm«mmi
HILBERTS STOLEN SWEETS
HILBERTS STOLEN SWEETS
HILBERTS STOLEN SWEETS
HILBERTS STOLEN SWEETS
NO. 14.
ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
OLSON'S STORE.
&r
JL
50
4 49
5 00
8 00
