Ladies' Suits.
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Ladies' Spring Coats and Jackets. mheentpfslmaerH™:
mer in style, patterns and workmanship leads +hem all. Our sale on
these has been immense for the past ten days. We have new ship
ments of latest and snappiest garments arriving almost daily to sup
ply our trade. Come in and see our new and nobby styles arriving
almost daily. Remember this is the only store where you can get the
Palmer garments up-to-date.
Embroidery and Lace Dept.
BEL VIEW.
From The Independent.
in all the latest novelties from New York City. We have all the lat
est importations out. Just look at them. Enough said.
BELVIEW ANT) ITS BORDER.
R. S. Patchin is looking after his
farming interests in North Dakota.
E. Leatherman was up from Red
wood Falls for a few days last week.
J. M. Thompson was in the cities
during the early portion of last
week.
John Longbottom of Seaforth took
the train from here Monday for the
cities.
F. G. and G. R. Tuttle went to St.
Paul Tuesday morning, returning in
the evening.
The Great Western elevator has
been closed, and will remain so until
the new crop commences to move.
Rev. C. C. Adams of Delhi will
hold regular services at the Congre|
gational church until a new minister
is secured.
Miss Sophia Martin has returned
from her studies at Willmar, and
she is entertaining a friend, Miss 01
ga Lindblom.
Several of our merchants attended
the meeting of the merchants of
Redwood county at Redwood Falls
last Thursday.
A. O. Gimmestad, Martin San
dager, Bert. Holvig and C. C. Enest
vedt were among the Belview peo
pleat the county seat Friday.
At the meeting of the village
council on March 30th Louis Leon
ard was appointed marshal at a sal
ary of $480 per year. Liquor licen
ses were fixed at $750.
Postmaster Tuttle received notice
vlast
week that service on the new
rural free delivery route No. 2, the
same being a portion of the new sol
id system for Redwood county,would
commence on May I5th. The new
route runs north, east and west.
WABASSO.
From The Standard
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Schneider on Tuesday
morning last.
NEST EGGS.
Best opal nest
i eggs lar e
size, each
L.irge towel
2c. STORE.
Ring ... 7c
Shoe Brush
Hearl buttotis—best quality
Large size Steamer
Hammer handles
Siove Brush
i qt. Measure
EGGS TAKEN
IN TRADE.
14c
Wire Ejrg Beater 1c
Shelf Oil Cloth, per yard
Matches, per box
Wall Mirror, 8x10
Ironing wax
7c
Don't forget this dept. of
our store as it is complete
This is where we shine. We have a large stock,
too many, and we must move them as we cannot
spare so much room. If prices will sell them they will go, as we can
certainly make you a price on a swell suit. Let us show you what we
will do.
Geo. Franta of New Ulm has
purchased the Chadbourn residence
occupied by J. T. Horr.
The Wabasso ball club has organ
ized with A. J. Ross as manager
and Frank Schmitt as captain.
The ladies aid society of the M.
E. church will serve supper at the
Leistikow home Friday afternoon.
Lyle Robbins has gone to Sioux
Falls, where he has secured employ
ment in an ice cream factory—not
bad for the summer.
Will Hanson of Lucan has re
turned from his winter's sojourn in
Denmark, and is glad to again get
back to the home of his adoption.
Jos. Johanneck was awarded the
contract for constructing the cream
ery building, which is to be equipped
with the latest machinery. Now
patronize it.
Johanneck Bros, have made ar
rangements with the Case Co. for
I a plow attachment to their steam
engine, and they propose to torn
the dirt rapidly.
Complete arrangements have been
made for a rural telephone line
from this place to the Sundown
creamery. Manager Miller a n
nounced that the company would
have a solid county system next
year, with a 15 cent rate for any
point in the county.
At the first meeting of the new
council Dr. Gosslee was appointed
chairman of the board of health.
The Standard Oil Co. made a re
quest for a tanking site, and it was
requested to secure another site
than the one asked for. John Jo
hanneck was appointed marshal at
a salary of $40 per month, and his
duties were described.
First-class home grown seed po
tatoes for sale. Line 4, 'phone 119&
GEO. C. WILKINSON,
EXTRA SPECIAL.
1 am going to place on sale this week the widely advertised,known
everywhere
EN NEN'S
Borated Talcum Powder- the best known talcum powder made, regu
lation size, lithographed tin box—you all know the regular price of
this Talcum Powder to be 25 cents. Here you can buy it 4
this week at the special, per box
Redwood Falls, Minn.
A union sunrise service will be
held in the M. E. church Easter
morning at 5:30. Everyone, regard
less of age or church affiliation,
urged to attend this service.
5c.
TEA SPOON.
4c
10c
White metal tea
spoons, six
in set
2c
5c
Fins, per paper 1c
2-inch Paint Brush
0x8 Shelf Bracket
10c
10c
10c
WHISK BROOM.
Hurl handle, full
size, 2-sew- 4
ed,caph'dle
25c
5c
15c
5c
UC
H. G. SHOCK EY.
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ms&btot,
Sam Borg of St. Paul spent sev
eral days here last week with rela
tives.
Mrs. Tillman entertained the Nor
wegian Lutheran ladies aid Wednes
day afternoon.
Jesse Marcey has been engaged
to haul cream for the Delhi cream
ery, beginning this week.
D. R. McCorquodale made his
children a present of a Shetland
pony and a buggy last week.
Mrs. Ella Oliver of Todd county
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Archie McCorquodale and family.
Pliny Terry and wife of Lamber
ton were the guests of her brother,
Alvin Small and family, Saturday
and Sunday.
John Sundine of Cokato arrived
here Saturday to visit with a sister,
Mrs. Henry Anderson, who has been
sick for some time.
Neal Stewart of Brookings, S. D.,
joined his wife here last Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with rela
tives, returning home on Monday.
How much for an $80 check on
any Kimball piano and also a regu
lar $125 cream separator? Will sell
cheap. Make an offer? Call on
station agent, Delhi. It.
SHERMAN.
The farmers in this vicinity have
commenced seeding.
Mrs. M. N. Ellis of Kasson is vis
iting at the Otterson home.
Supt. Race made a pleasant call at
the Wabasha school Monday.
Chas. Jones, who has been work
ing for L. K. Munsell for the past
few weeks, returned to Beaver Falls
Saturday.
Fred, Minnie and Grover Post left
is Friday to join their parents at Drain,
Ore., and they will be greatly missed
1
DUST PAN.
A large size!
well japanned
dust pan
by their many friends here.
W. B. Munsell and wife of Morton
and J. K. Deming and wife of Park
ers Prairie were pleasant callers at
the C. Otterson home Friday.
George Ellis and wife and little
daughter, who have been spending
the winter with relatives in this vi
i cinity left Friday for their home in
Moscow, Idaho. i
WALNUT GROVE
O. Fleishe has purchased the Greg
ory residence.
J. A. Larson and W. G. Owens
drove to Wabasso Saturday.
Travellers have no trouble in find
ing the hotels at Walnut Grove.
It is rumored that S. W. Gregory
I will soon move to Birchwood. Wis.
Prof. Jos. W. Young will move lis
family to Walnut Giove this week.
There is some talk of Walnut
Grove putting in a new lighting sys
tem.
Rumors are in circulation to the
effect that Walnut Grove will have
several cases in court this spring.
The Tribune says that the amount
of butter manufactured by the
creamery has about doubled since
the new cream routes were opened.
A. J. Swoffer and wife left Tues
day afternoon for their future home
at Orange, California, and a large
crowd gathered at the depot to bid
them farewell. L. Garlock left on
the same train to seek a rest in that
sunny clime.
DAYLIGHI
OUR MOTTO: "If we please you tell others-if not, tell us."
Waistings and Wash Goods.
Hnciorv Qalo
lish and latest patterns. Patterns that are just o'-t. Patterns that
you will not see everywhere. At any rate we will be pleased to show
you this line, just to convince you that it is right..
Qhifif" Waicfc Our shirt waist sale has been good, and there is
kjlliri ?YuIOIj« a reason for it. We handle and have the ex
clusive sale of the celebrated Banner Line which we don't need to tell
you about. They will talk for themselves. Come iri and look them
over. We are not ashamed to show you our line.
(-)ur sPecial samPle
IlUjlCiy 3dlc« mense. We have some left—come in and get a
few pairs while they last. Our general hosiery stock is now complete.
We are showing the latest styles in color. No trouble to show you
our line.
Sl.SO
down to lOc.
DELHI.
Oscar Carlson of St. Paul was the
guest of his uncle, John Borg and
family.
Hosiery sale has been im-
..
r.vvr-..
FRANCIOS Si SOHMAHL
At the council meeting Alfred
Bentson was appointed marshal at
a salary of $50 per month. J. F.
Hesnault and Dr. Meyer were ap
pointed as members of the board
of health, the latter as chairman.
The poll tax was levied at $1.50.
VESTA.
Mrs. S. F. Scott visited with
friends in St. Paul last week.
Misses Chapman and Ohrmundt of
Echo were Vesta callers Sunday.
M. W. Hingeley of Redwood Falls
was seen on our streets Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Longbottom of Seaforth
was here between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Athey returned from
her visit with friends at Watertown
and Marshall last week.
Messrs. Bendix, Larson and Bu
litzke attended the merchants' con
vention at Redwood Falls Friday.
Miss Johnson came up from St.
Paul Wednesday and will open up
dressmaking parlors in the near
future.
J. A. Shaeffer and wife went to
Balaton Friday, having been called
there on account of the serious
illness of the latter's sister.
The little infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Triebish died very suddenly Wed
nesday evening. The funeral was
held Thursday.
Annie Goudy of Seaforth died of
appendicitis at the Vesta hospital
Wednesday evening. She was taken
to the hospital for an operation but
was considered too low to stand it,
Rowing to the rapid spread of the
i disease.
An old settler with two broken
legs can easily get them repaired
at Root's repair shop, if they are
on his chairs or table. It
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V How
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Milo Adams of Minneapolis se
cured the contract for constructing
the steel bridge across the Redwood
river between Vesta and Sheridan
townships. He is to receive $1,974
for the job.
Editor Tuttle was in St. Paul ar.d
Minneapolis last Monday and Tues
day.
John Longbottom is serving on
le federal jury in Minneapolis.
CLEMENTS.
Frank Prokosch and wife left for
Bode, Iowa, where the former's
sister is seriously ill.
Mrs. S. Wrzesinski was WIed to
Milroy last Wednesday on account
of the illness of her sister.
Mrs. Epple of New Ulm spent a
few days at the home of her son
Joseph a few days last week.
Steve Wyrembek went to Sleepy
Eye last Monday to consult a doctor.
Steve has a slight attack of ap
pendicitis.
P. C. Thompson left for Kenmare,
N. D., last Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Thompson's brother,
Peter Hanson, who died of consumi
tion.
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Tavlorsvni HI., Jan,
18,1905 fg S
Dear Sirs:—1received the Gold Watch yon
sent me, and am very much pleased with it,
as it i-s a very handsome Watch and keeps
good time. Yours truly, W'M. ATKiKSON.
••WHO
SENDS
IN Hi
many head of Cattle, Milch
Mast feed at
least
v
v
LAhSEST
If AND ADDRESSES OF FARMERS, STOCK RAISER!*, DAIRYMEN AKO POULTRY RAES£3S LSVIXQ
Y WITHIN TEN MILES OF THS TOWN, AHD ANSWERING SSKKECTLY THE FOLLOWING QUtSTiCKSi
Cows,
lour).
Has the party ever used Cold Coin Stock Foods or Remedies?
Has the party traded at this store within the past year'?
at
V-rfV^A A.W—
Largest Corst Dept-
Chnoc No wonder we are selling lots of shoes/ The fact is that
JllUca. shoes are up from 10c to $1.00 a pair. We are proud to
say that we were lucky in buying our shoes—and also lucky in buying
a large stock—before the advance, and while they last we are giving"
our customers the old price. Remember this is no bluff, but an abso
lute fact.
Clothing, Hats and Caps.
the right goods and, if we do say it, we can save you from $1.00 to
$5.00 on a suit—and our goods are right. Come in and let's show you
laiinhtt Hate Everybody knows the Lanpher hats are right.
Luli|Jfil£l llulo. Our stock is complete in all the latest shades
and styles and novelties. Don't forget that every Lanpher hat we sell
that is not satisfactory will be replaced by a new one, or your money
refunded.
7 4TH news.
Annie, eldest and charming daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Goudy,
passed away of appendicitis at the
Vesta hospital last Wednesday. The
funeral was held Friday and the
remains were laid to rest in Red
wood cemetery. Annie was a bright
girl, quick in her studies, clever in
her answers, and winning in her
disposition, and all Seaforth mourns
with the parents over the demise of
the little one.
Hogs, Horses, Sheep and Poultry does each party
This 14K Gold Filled Watch, (Ladies or Gentleman's size) guaranteed for ten years, will be given
fcvay in order to secure a list of the stock raisers in this neighborhood* and i$ere&s& sales of
Cold Coin Remedies. Ask for printed blanks all ready to fill in.
S85T DELAY I START AT ONCE I THE CONTEST CUoiu
JABHN1NG BROS.
V
i
in
the City.
Her Ladyship guaranteed
Corset Nos. 837, 916,257 4
400,250,827 I
We want to do some clothing
business with you. We have
T. J. Moore and wife went |o
Wabasso last Tuesday and made ar
rangements to go into business at
that place. Mr. and Mra. Moore
moved there this week.
GALES.
Ben Croft commenced seeding Fri
day.
Carl Mulligan is hauling tile from
Milroy.
Otto Goltz left for his home in
Canada Monday.
Rev. E. G. Smith was calling on
old friends last week.
A party of young people in dis
trict 40 visited their teacher Thurs
day evening.
I Mrs. Fawcett of St. Paul arrived
here Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Wm. Pierson.
Mr. Ellis, our popular teacher,had
seven visitors at his school in dis
trict 40, Friday afternoon.
Ruth and Tracy Hicks [arrived
home from Pillsbury academy Sat
urday, on a week's vacation.
C. O. R.
i connected
Stabeck of Davis, 111.,
with the Gold-Stabeck
banking system, has been visiting in
Renville and Redwood Falls during
the past week.
Free Distribution of
Sweet Pea Seed
Just received from the flower
farm of Reigen, the California
perfumer. Later in the season
prizes will be offered for the 1st
Sweet Pea Blossom and for th$j
finest collection of Sweet Pea
Blossoms. Distribution will be
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, at
Hitchcock's Drug Store.
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