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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, November 06, 1912, Image 5

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The executive committee consists
of the following: Prof. M. 0 Wee,
Red Wing, Minn., president Rev. T.
J. Oppedahl, Dawson, Minn., vice
president Rev. S. C. Siamson, St.
Paul, Minn., secretary Rev. N. Ok
kerlund, Frost, Minn., treasurer
Rev. Martin Xorstad, St. Paul,
President of the Federation of Youn^
People's Societies.
HAUGE'S SYNOD YOUNG
PEOPLE'S CONVENTION
At the Bethania Lutheran Church at Long Lake,
Nov. 8, 9 and 10
THE BETHANIA CHURCH
In Township of Dovre
"The Young People's Federation of
the Hauge's Ev. Luth. Synod of Am
erica" was organized two years ago
at Red Wing, Minn.
It now consists of seven district
federations, representing nine differ
ent states. The object of the feder
ation is "to awaken and nurture the
spiritual life in the young to train
and encourage them in Christian ser
vice and in church activity to pro
mote all that, which is noble and good
in life and to serve as a connecting
link between the Young People's so
cieties of the Hauge's Synod."
PROF. M. O. WEE
Of Redwing
Minn. Prof. J. A. Bergh, Red Wing,
Minn., is director of music, with
Prof. C." Abrahamson, Jewell, la., as
sistant director.
The "Federation" has been growing
very rapidly with the interest in the
movement constantly rising. The
meetings held have, without excep
tion, been verv successful.
The Federation will hold a meeting
Anderson-Sandberg.
The following clippings taken from
.the society columns of The Minneapolis
Tribune and the Minneapolis Journal,
issues of Thursday, October 31, 1912,
will be of interest to many Kandiyohi
county friends and acquaintances of the
groom:
"The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. An
derson, 3600 Columbus avrr-ue, was the
scene last evening at 8 o'clock, of an
artistically appointed weddi'i?.', their
oauj-'liter, Vios Mabelle Anderson, be
came the bride of Martin A. Sandberg.
Rev. C. J. Petri officiated in the pres
ence of about sixty guests. Before the
ceremony, Mrs. J. A. Edwards sang, "I
Have Only Thee" and "O, Promise Me."
As the strains of the Mendelssohn
wedding march sounded, played by Miss
Ruth Skoog, the bride entered alone.
She wore a gown of white embroidered
chiffon over white satin, fashioned wim
a court train and elaborated in rose
point lace and pearls. Her long tulle
veil was caught with pearls and orange
blossoms and she held a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Hazel Anderson was her sister's
maid of honor and she wore a gown of
primrose charmeuse trimmed in mac
rame lace and crystals and held an arm
bouquet of pink roses. John A. Ed
wards was the best man. The cere
mony was performed in the living room
beneath an arch of palms and southern
smilax arranged in the bay window.
American Beauty roses completed the
altar effect. In the diningroom chrysan
themums in yellow and- white were the
flowers and pink and white roses were
J. PALLIN
General Merchandise
DRY GOODS
A N
GROCERIES
Corner Pacifi A a
Tnlrd St. WILLMAR. MINN.
Obs. Sk&ningar,
halsenp
& ederlands
man och Vestgot
ar, halsen pa eder
landsmaninnna.
REV. I. A. O A N S O N
Local Pastor.
PROF. J. A. BERGH
Of Redwing
Director
of Music at the Convention
in Bethania church, Rev. Johanson's
charge, near Willmar, Nov. 8, 9, 10.
Sessions 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. 2:00
to 5:00 and 7:30 p. m. Saturday
evening a song service will be given.
Sunday will be the final and great
day of the meeting.
Both the Norwegian and English
language will be used.
The public is cordially invited.
used in the decorations in the other
rooms.
"A reception for 60 guests followed
the ceremony. A wedding dinner was
served. Assisting were Mrs. J. A. Ed
wards, the Misses Eva Lundquist, Ma
bel Brink and Mabel Sampson. In the
receiving line were the bride and
bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson,
parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Sandberg, parents of the bridegroom
from Willmar, Minn.
"Guests from out of town were
Rev. A. Rylander, Ridgway, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sandberg and victor Sand
uerg, Willmar Mr. and Mrs. G. Mellln,
Pennock, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Petsr
Rood, Duluth.
"Mr. and Mrs. Sandberg left for a
wedding trip. They will be at home af
ter Dec. 1, at 2529 Chicago avenue."
Mr. Martin M. Sandberg is a former
Mamre boy, where he was born and
raised, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Sandberg still reside on the farm.
The groom is now a successful busi
ness man of Minneapolis, where he holds
a responsible position with a large
wholesale remedy concern.
The young lady of his choice is a
charming and accomplished society
young woman of Minneapolis.
The many fr,iends of the groom in
this locality joins the Tribune in wish
ing him and his bride happiness and
prosperity in their voyage thru life.
iA^xtr&^'te •r ^-A, "/&%,'*-*}
MASS VATIOVAXI
TFINIKI
Fahlun, Nov. 4—Mr. Gilbert Johnson
and children, Mrs. Kleberg and Miss
Hilda Kleberg of Kandiyohi spent Sun
day at the home of John Kleberg-.
Kmil Bjornberg and family from Will
mar Sundayed at L. P. Felt's home.
Ruel ]roman of Kandiyohi spent last
Friday evening- and Saturday with Reu
ben Edgren.
Mr. Waldron Broman has accepted a
p«siiion as clerk at the Kandiyohi Co
operative store.
Mrs. Peter Felt entertained at a four
course dinner last Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. About thirty of her lady
friends were present and all reported a
very enjoyable time. Mrs. Felt will
leave her country home in a short time
and spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. John Larson at Willmar.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Norine visited in
Fahlun Sunday afternoon.
The C. A. broman, Seastedt and C.
Nelson families spent last Sunday at
the home of John Wieklund in Kandi
yohi.
The Edgren and Broman young people
attending the Willmar high school
spent Sunday at their respective homes.
The Oak Park M. E. social will be
held at the parsonage next Wednesday
afternoon and evening, Nov. 13. All are
cordially invited to come.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leslie are expected
home this week from Waubay, S. D.,
where they are visiting relatives and
also looking after their farm Interest!.
mio omctAmsam
Lndvig 8. Bale Aocepts Important *o
sitton With the Boy Seouts
of Amerioa.
Ludvig S. Dale yesterday received
from the Chief Scout executive in New
York city an appointment as national
field commissioner of the Boy Scouts of
America. Mr. Dale will go to New York
within a few days, and, after conferring
with the other national officers, will be
gin his new duties, which will take him
into all parts of the United States.
At Cambridge, Minn., Friday night
Governor Eberhart, who is chairman of
the Ramsey County Scout council, heard
of this appointment, and said:
"I am delighted to hear that this
honor has come to Mr Dale, for he has
proved in Minnesota his mastery of
Scouting and his remarkable ability as
a Scout organizer and official. And it is
especially fitting: that such an appoint
ment should come to the Northwest,
where Scouting has reached its finest
fruitage, and it should be added that
the great success of the movement here
has been due in no small degree to Mr.
Dale."
Mr. Dale is known personally to more
Boy Scouts in Minnesota and adjoining
states than any other man, and all the
boys admire him. Beginning under the
auspices of the Pioneer Press, Mr. Dale
in February, 1911, toured Minnesota,
Wisconsin and North and South Dako
ta, informing the leading citizens what
the Scout movement was, and how it
would benefit their boys, and later or
ganizing in each city and town a Scout
council of adults and one or more
troops of Boy Scouts. In all, he form
ed at least fifty councils and 200 troops,
having a membership of approximately
5,000 boys.
After Mr. Dale had been at this work
for a while the National officers of the
Scout movement in New York recog
nized the excellence of Mr. Dale's work
by giving him an appointment as North
west organizer.
Has Kong Experience With Boys.
The new national field commissioner
has had long experience in work with
boys. At Willmar, Minn., where he was
graduated from the Willmar Seminary,
Mr. Dale had a boys' cadet corps with
which he was signally successful.
When the Scout movement was intro
duced in the Northwest through arti
cles in the Pioneer Press, Mr. Dale con
verted his cadet corps Into a Scout
troop. He was so successful with that
that he had calls from citizens in many
other towns in Minnesota asking for
his assistance in forming Scout organ
izations in those towns. He assisted
in such work as his time would permit,
and later, upon recommendations which
came from many sources, the Pioneer
Press put him in the field to assist those
who had been attracted to the move
ment.
About fifteen months ago Mr. Dale
decided to go to Europe to see how the
Scout movement was progressing there,
various newspaper and magazines arti
cles having told of the remarkable suc
cess of the organization there. He had
letters from Governor Eberhart, who
had helped him materially in his work
in the Northwest, and from officers of
the National Council of the Boy Scouts
of America, and in his travels in Nor
way, Sweden. Denmark, Germany, Hol
land, France, England, Scotland and
Ireland, he came in close contact with
the national and local officials of the
Scout organization and learned all the
details of their plans and methods.
Mr. Dale will be back to Willmar Fri
day to make his last visit before going
East to accept his new appointment.
He will travel In the South during the
winter, and on the Pacific coast next
spring. He considers Willmar as his
home town and will give our city some
good advertising wherever he goes.
We understand that his new position
carries with it a salary of $2,000 and
expenses.
CIT COUNCIL
PROCEEDING
S
Council Chambers,
Library Building,
Willmar, Minn., Oct. 28, 1912.
Regular meeting of the City Council.
Mayor Wellin called the meeting to or
der. The following members of the
Council were present on roll call: May
or Wellin, Aldermen Anderson, Johnson,
Larson, Sperry, Norman and Freeberg,
7 absent Aldermen Hedln and Erickson,
2. City Attorney Stanford was also pres
ent.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and the same were ap
proved. The following bills were on
motion referred to the Finance Commit
tee.
GENERAL FUND.
AT*W. Bergstrom, Inspecting fire
engine
A. Horton Sperry, rent of grounds
for "Dump Ground" purposes
and taking care of same for
three months to Oct. 1, 1912
Ole Gilbertson, labor in parks..
G. Osmundson, tulips for parks.
3.00
15.00
7.87
5.25
WATER & LIGHT FUND.
Beardslee-Chandelier g. Co.,
mdse 38.42
Carbolineum Wood Pre Co., wood
paint 25.50
Century Electric Co., mdse 4.3*
General Electric Co., mdse, four
bills 275.08
H. W. Johns, Manville Co., mdse.. 40.54
Chas. E. Sanford & Co., mdse 6.83
Manhattan Oil & Linseed Co.,
oil 11.22
Robinson, Cary & Sands Co.,
mdsev 28.33
Wagner Electric Co., mdse 1.35
The Maytag Co., mdse 3*.20
Zenith Furnace Co., coal 398.82
Northwestern Electric Equip. Co.,
mdse., two bills, 296.37
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg.
Co., mdse 9.80
R. B. Whitacre & Co. mdse 47.48
x-eterson & Quale, mdse 14.83
F. L. Smith, freight on car of
coal 66.47
O. E. Ruble, rent office Sec'y. and
Supt. two months 30.00
Jallmer Pearson, wiring 36.00
H. Gunderson, Ag't., Are insurance
premium stock, ., 20.25
E. Parnell, engineer's assistant. 4.00
A. Augustin, labor 22.50
STREET FUND.
P. Anderson, labor 18.37
O. Gilbertson, labor 5.25
Carl Johnson, labor with team.. 23.80
Peterson & Geer, labor with team, 10.00
L. Rasmusson, labor, 12.25
Aug. Sundling, labor 21.00
SEWER BOND FUND.
E. Parnell, Engineer's assistant,. 7.00
The Finance Committee reported the
foregoing bills bac». approved and the
report was accepted.
Alderman Anderson offered the fol
lowing resolution which was unanimous
ly adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the City Council of
the City of Willmar that the City Clerk
be and he hereby Is authorised to Issue
warrants against the respective funds
WILLMAR TMMIM, WtMiWAY, NOVtMCR I, (112
Copyright Bart Sehaffner A Mux
in payment of the foregoing approved
bills.
Approved October 29th, 1912.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Alderman Freeberg reported that a
new urick addition should be built on
the south side of the boiler room at the
Power Plant in place of the present
wooden shed.
Alderman Freeberg offered the follow
ing resolution which was unanimously
adopted:
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, that the plans and specifica
tions for the setting of the boiler in the
former house, anu also «...e plans and
specifications for the building of tne
shed structure covering the clean outs
back of the owners at the power plant
both now on .ae with the Clerk, be and
the same are hereby adopted.
Approved Oct. 29, 1912.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
The Clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids for building said addition, bids
to include moving of the new boiler
from car in railroad yards and placed
in proper position at the new boiler
room, also for properly bricking it in.
Bids to be receivea at meeting Nov. 4,
1912, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Andrew Larson asked for permission
to put down a 4-in. araln tile on Russell
Street, First Ward, from north end of
Block 6 to empty into catch basin on
Russell Street and Ella Avenue. The
request was granted. Said work to be
done under the supervision of the
Street Committee.
Moved and seconded that the dance
ordinance, entitled "An Ordinance to reg
ulate public dance halls and. public
dances, or dances to which a fee or ad
mission is charged' be given its second
reading. Carried. The said ordinance
was then read.
The Mayor announced the appointment
of Mr. C. B. Carlson as member of the
Willmar Library Board. The said ap
pointment was confirmed by the Coun
cil. The City Treasurer's quarterly re
port was presented and was referred to
the City Auuitor.
A communication from St. Cloud
Water Power Co., was read with refer
ence to furnishing power for the Water
and Light plant. The matter was
placed on file. The Water and Light
Commission advise that repairs were
needed on the watering trough on north
Third Street, tnd the repairs were or-
dered made. Moved, seconded and car
ried to have the trougn moved across
the street on west side of block 25 in
center of rUock on Third Street. The
said work to be done under the super
vision of the Street Committee.
Requisitions for supplies irom Water
and Light Commission were presented
and the Clerk was instructed to order
the supplies.
On motion the Council adjourned to
Monday evening, Nov. 4, 1912, at 8
o'clock.
The Young People's Society will have
its meetingyFriday evening, Nov. 8. Re
freshments will be served by Miss Han
nah Peterson.
Mrs. Victor Nelson came out from
Willmar last Thursday to spend the day
at the C. A. Harrison home.
Miss Emelia Noid returned home this
week after an extended stay at the C.
O Bergqulst home.
Miss Edna Croonquist left for Atwat
er last Monday where sue will remain
for some time.
Miss--Emma Peterson visited at her
parental -home last Sunday.
Miss Emma Noid spent last week at
the Ed. Erickson home.
Lewis Johnson of Willmar called at
Theo. Mattson's and Charley Johnson's
last Sunday.
Miss Esther Peterson came home
from orove City last Friday evening to
spend Sunday here.
Miss Emma Engraan returned home
from Minneapolis last Friaay evening.
Lawrence and* William Peterson visit
ed with friends in Willmar last Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson and son Carl,
came out from Willmar last Thursday
and attended the social at C. A. Harri
son's and also visited for a few days at
Carlberg's.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Mattson visited
at Chas. Johnson's last Sunday eve
ning.
Miss Myrtle Porter spent Sunday In
Atwater, a guest at the homes of her
brothers, Drs. Oliver and Lester Por
ter.
Notice of Hearing* by Commissioners for the Purpose of Confirming* the Assess
ments Heretofore Hade by Them in and About the Construction of Sidewalks
Within the City of Willmar.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioners of the City of
Willmar. Kandiyohi County. Minnesota, will on the 25th day of November. A. D.
1912, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, meet at the Council
Chambers, in the Library Building of said City, for the purpose of confirming any
and all assessments made by the undersigned for the purpose of confirming and
building sidewalks within the said City. Any persons Interested in any of the
property hereinafter described may at that time and place appear and be heard
in the said matter, but no objection to any assessment will be considered by the
undersigned unless written objection to such assessment shall have been filed with
the City Clerk of said City at least one day before the said day of hearing.
The following are the assessments that have heretofore been made by the
undersigned for the purpose of building and constructing such sidewalks:
Amount of
Name of Owner Lot Block Assessment
Ida M. Lien 12 32.. $64.60
(Original Plat)
William Schrump 1 136 62.68
4
(Second Addition)
Dated October 31, 1912. __
C. WELLIN, Mayor,
HANS CKINDERSON, City Clerk,
$" Commissioners.
Children's Overcoats
$2.50 to $6.50
Young Men's Overcoats
$5.00 to $15.00
Wool ribbed and
flat, $1.00.
Allworsteds,$1.50
and $2.00.
Boy's
fleeced at
25c.
Boys' flannel
blouses in greys,
blue and maroon,
sizes 6 to 16, 50c
ilkiriu®
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Attest: HANS G-NDERSON,
City Clerk.
TRIP0LIS NEWS.
Tripolis, Nov. 5 th—Services will be
conducted Sunday, Nov. 10th, at 11 o'
clock a. m. Sunday School at 10.
-, ^^^s ,^fo»j.^^^*£^~3^»is-#
OJt
ill
The Home of Hart Sehaffner & Marx Clothes
Spicer-on-Green Lake, Nov. 5—Mrs. J.
A. Healy will entertain the Sewing Club
Thursday evening, Nov. 7th.
Mrs. .Chas. Vettling enjoyed a visit
from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Halvorson of Atwater, the past week.
Miss Winnifred Masters went to Will
mar last week, for an extended stay.
E. T. ^underson returned home last
Wednesday ffom Larimore, N. D., where
he spent the greater part of the sum
mer.
Albert Peterson came over from Will
mar Monday evening and visited until
Tuesday with his folks here.
Joseph' Thorvig left last Wednesday
for Minneapolis, where he will attend
the Minnesota College this winter.
Ole Haverly returned Wednesday
from a couple of weeks' visit with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Thompson, at Thief River Falls.
He was accompanied home by his son,
Austin, who has been spending the sum
mer with his sister.
Jenius Johnson left for Minneapolis
for a visit with friends.
Miss Martha Hanson went to Willmar
Friday for a few days' stay with rela
tives.
Mrs. F. O. Swenson was a guest of
relatives at New London last week.
She was accompanied home on Friday
by her sister, Miss Esther Lawson, who
was her guest until Sunday.
Leo Van Vorst and John Martinson,
who have been assisting the G. N. Rail
road company with some carpenter work,
returned home from Foley, Friday.
Mrs. Sophia Gustrud enjoyed a visit
from her brother, Albert Grorud of Long
Lake, last Sunday.
The members of the Green Lake con
gregation will hold a business meet
ing at the church on Tuesday, Nov. 12,
beginning at 2 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Eva Johnson of New London was
at Spicer on business from Friday until
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and chil
dren from Ringo Lake, were guests at
the home of Mrs. Sophia Gustrud, last
Friday.
Willie Ekblad spent Sunday at his
parental home near Ringo Lake.
C. M. Lawson came down from New
London Friday and is at present stay
ing at Edenwood farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson were
guests of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Johnson at New
London, last Sunday..
Mrs. Chas. Thompson returned home
Saturday from a week's visit with her
daughter and son at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Peter Hagen and son, who have
been visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Arne Olson for some time, returned to
Minneapolis last Wednesday. Miss
Mattie Olson accompanied them to Will
mar.
Andrew Melby is occupying the Oust
Carlson house near the Chas. Vettling
place. He expects his wife and children
of Vergas, In the near future.
Will Kjolsing visited friends at Spicer
jfr%- *J-
& 4 &
.xS-- ^tr-aa t.
"V/ALUE for every doUar you pay that is the
way we are doing business here. We want you to feel
that you get full return for your money and time you spend
here.
The reputation we enjoy asa place foryoung men's clothes
has been attained by studying their wants.
We have many creations in young men's models, designed
for bringing out the best lines of the figure of young men.
Fabrics, patterns and models selected expressly for them.
You'll see the difference between high grade quality and the
inferior goods.
Suitsandovercoats$15.00 to $27.50 and othersfrom $8.00
to $13.50.
Children's Suit*
$2.50 to $5.00
Boys' Suits
$5 to $15
Underwear. We cannot say
too much about the quality and as
sortment, every weight, every weave
and shape a man wants, in our Un
derwear Department.
UNION SUITS
Cottonfleecedand
ribbed, $1.00.
Silk and worsteds,
$2.50.
Worsted shirtsand
regular at $3, $3.50,
$4.00 and $5.00.
DRESS GLOVES
In Kid, Mocha and Golf
Gloves, 50e to $2.25.
Sweaters
65c to $7.50
Sheep Lined Coats
$3.50 to $16.50
Did you win or
loose a hat on the
election? Either
way we invite you
to come here to
settle the Hat
question.
A new line just
received and we
can show you all
the new styles and
among them you
will find the one
you want
111?]
last Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Jacobson returned home
last week, after spending a couple of
weeks at the home of Olaus Thorvig.
Robert Aune, who has leen spend
ing the past two months near Lunds
Valley, N. D„ arrived home last,week.
Rev. T. K. Jacobs left Monday for
Grand Marian, where he has been a
former pastor.
Gilbert Guttormson departed the first
of the week for the northwestern part
of North Dakota to look after his claim.
J. L. Gellipsie, who has been spend
ing a couple of weeks at Manona Lodge,
near Lake Elizabeth, returned Monday
to his home at Des Moines, la.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gillette departed
on Monday for Minneapolis, after spend
ing the summer at their home on Green
Lake Beach.
Carl Kloster left for Morris Monday,
where he will attend the Agricultural
school this winter.
Miss Emma Roberg returned to Will
mar Monday,, after an over Sunday vis
it at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Klausen enjoyed a
visit from their son, Olaf, of South Da
kota from Thursday until Monday.
Messrs^ Hanscom, Crosby and Kar
wand of Willmar.-spent Sunday at Cres
cent Beach.
Miss Thora Johnson, who is attend
ing school at Willmar, visited at her
parental home over Sunday.
James McManus returned home Mon
day from his trip to the West just In
time for election.
William Olson and Co., sold the P. K.
Larson farm in Irving to Peder O. Ches
ness from Lonsdale, Minn, and the Pet
er Erickson xarm of 240 acres also in
Irving, to B. Taraldson from Northfleld.
The Young People of the Hauge's Nor
wegian Luth. Synou. will hold a three
days' convention at Long Lake church,
Nov. 8. 9 and 10. The meeting will be
gin Friday morning with a sermon by
Rev. C. C. Holter. The address of wel
come will be given by the local pastor,
Rev. I. A. Johanson. Prof. M. O. Wee,
of .Red Wing Seminary, who is presi
dent of the Young People's organization
will declare the meeting open. There
will also be a number of other pastors'
and professors present, among whom
will be Prof. J. A. Bergh -of Redwing
Seminary and Prof. Abrahamson from
Jewell College. All are welcome to at
tend.
Mrs. Johannah Nelson leaves Friday
for Estalline, South Dakota, where she
will spend the winter and the greater
part of next summer, with her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
New furnishings for the Green Lake
church arrived here Tuesday.
Soli Haiaar.
The. young ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have a doll bazaar, Decem
ber 5th in Carlson's hall. This bazaar
will include doll beds, bed linen and
quilts, dressed dolls and everything Miss
Doll needs to keep house.
The M&iestlc Theatre is equipped with
a new "daylight lighting" system which
permits the moving pictures to ba
shown when, the hall im lighted..
-v^ W^IS^tfe^
Fur Lined Coats
$27.50 to $55.00
Fur Coats
$20 to $38.50
AMOVSOStb DAXX/r MEWS
AUTO TO
»ev. &. CK Edgren, Willmar, ML 2, Wla*
Sally Hews Automobile.
Rev. I* G. Edgren, of Oak Park, Kan
diyohi, won the Studehaker touring car
given itway in the 20th auto contest of
the S Paul Dally News, which came to
a closet last Thursday morning, having
to his credit the largest number of
votes at the close.
The standing of the leading contest
ants -was as follows:
Rev. L. (3- Edgren, Willmar 3.034.000
Rev. O. J. Hyland, Wilmot, S. D.1,594,000
W. R. Annis, Mapleton, Minn.. 1,325,000
F. A. Swanson, Hastings, Minn.1,040,500
Rer. Edgren requested the Willmar
Tribune to extend his hearty thanks to
all who assisted him by subscription and
by good words and effort. All his many
friends are congratulating- him on his
success.
THE QUALITY
of
SUPREMO
FLOUR
Outweighs even the
highest-priced prod
ucts that are much
advertised-and yet the
price of SUPREMO
Flour is low.''"'
Just ask for it on your
next order and let a
trial order of it prove
the c1*»ffis that we
justly makc.ife |f
Ifs best!
-i S
3 3
S 3

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