Willmar tribune. [volume], November 01, 1899, Image 1

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Vol. 5.
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"ft
ODD
CLOAK ROOM.
OR HO
"ft
$8.00
In 50 per cent of the
cases which come to us for
examination, the two eyes
have different seeing power.
This shows the necessity of
having each eye carefully
fitted with its own glass....
This is what our
Optician does.
WENNERLUND,
JEWELER and OPTICIAN.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Lowest price clothing
Weedall's.
at John A.
37tf
Miss Jonette Thorpe visited rela
tives in New London, last week.
Miss Florence Dahl, of Atwater,
spent Sunday with Willmar friends.
Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & Frost's.
Miss Anna Carlin vieited in New
London last week.
A second-hand wood heater for sale
cheap. Call atthis office.
A. E. Rice went to the citiss yester
day.
Dr. C. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22tf
P. A. Borgeson and family have re
moved to Spicer.
6 per oent Money at Bank of Will*
mar on Farm security. 2tf
Mr. anpl Mrs. F. P. Vest returned
Monday from Storm Lake, Jowa.
Greatest barg-aiDS in clothing this
fall only at John A. Weedall's. 37tf
Richard Batterberry was down from
New London this week.
Miss Mattie A. Stau ffer, of Burbank,
was a visitor here last Saturday.
Dr. C. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22tl
A first-class barn for rent. Inquire
at this office.
Mr. L. M. Johnson, of Duluth, vis-.was
ited Willmar relatives last week.
WILLMAR
Jackets, Suits,
Dress Skirts,
Capes and
Our Ladies'Suit and Cloak Room is filled to overflowing
with the greatest, most varied and most desirable display of
Ready-to-Wear garments that it has been our good fortune ever
to gather together—a showing that cannot possibly be equalled
anywhere at our prices. Customers tell us that we are offering
the best line of Jackets, Skirts and Waists west of the cities
and at considerably less money than they are sold elsewhere.
*£&
or of a
number of different styles of Jackets—
OJiUU rough goods, Kerseys, Cheviots, some lined through
out. These will cost you $7 and $8 elsewhere.
e^f
for choice of a number of different kinds of Jackets,
in all the newest styles and materials, all the new col
orings, good linings You'll not find such style, quality and
variety elsewhere at this price.
^SF
DO hundreds of handsome, tailor-made
QIUiUU Jackets, in dozens of newest up-to-date shapes, all
the popular materials, rich linings, finest of tailoring, the kind
the high-priced stores mark $12.50 to $15.00.
We guarantee satisfaction in fitting
glasses. Call on us if you have weak
eyes. ANDERSON BROS.
Chai-Jey Recor we understand has
accepted a position with the Owatonna
Nursery.
DeVeney, the real estate man from
Morris, was seen in our village Mon
day.
Mrs. August Hoglund entertained a
large party of friends at her home
last Saturday.
For reliable fire insurance as cheap
as any, see B. T. Otos, in TRIBUNE
building. i6tf
Ai'thur Harris came up from Ray
mond Saturday to attend the High
School.
Mr. Henry Nelson came up from St.
Paul, Saturday, for a visit with his
parents.
Mrs. Gustave A. Erixon of Irving
spent a few days with friends in this
city, this week.'
The Ladies Parish Guild will meet
Friday afternoon this week with Mrs.
Gilger. All are cordially invited.
If you want a careful examination
of your eyes, go to ANDERSON
BROS.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly of Green
Lake Town visited with Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Recor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sherwood enter
tained a number of their friends at a
6 o'clock dinner, last Saturday.
Miss Josephine Bredberg returned
last Wednesday evening from a visit
with friends in the cities.
Mrs. D. N. Tallman returned last
Wednesday from a visit with Wis
consin relatives.
Have your eyes examined at Wen
nerlund's. Every pair of glasses war
ranted togiveperfectsatisfaction. 21 tt
Mason W. Spicer went to Maynard
this week, on business pertaining to
the Spicer Land Company's farms.
B. Moe left yesterday for points on
tbe Sioux Falls line, to look up a
business location.
Mrs. Mary Haley and Mr. Philip J.
Haley went to Minneapolis Saturday
for a short visit.
Wennerlund, the jeweler and opti
cian, examines eyes free of charge.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 21tf
Mrs. T. O. Tolo, of Belgrade, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. andthe
Mrs. M- O. Thorpe
V. E. Segeratrom was up from Min
neapolis on business this week. He
left for the west yesterday.
F. P. Van Vorst, of New Paynes
ville, transacted business in Willmar
the past week.
Geo. A. Stannard and wife, of At*is
water, were among the guests regis
tered at the Merchants last Saturday.
Arthur Steendahl, of New London,
among the visitors from that
WtffelaBtwfcek.
Qorprpe^aT ushthoi4e
have the knowledge and experience that is necessary to the
Cor. 5th St., Benson Ave.,
Mr. M. H. Gordhamer, of Arctan
der, went to Strandburg, S. D., last
week, for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Anders Forsberg, of
Mamre, spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
Misses Hilda and Alice Anderson
came down from Murdock last Friday
for a visit with relatives here. They
returned yesterday.
The Ladies Social Union will serve
coffee at the home of Mrs. Robt. Wier
on Thursday afternoon this week.
All are cordially invited.
Mrs. H. L. Bartholomew and daugh
ter, of Baraboo, Wis., and Miss Mae
Bertrand, of Breckenridge, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bertrand,
For sale cheap—a No. 13 Peerless
Garland heater. Inquire of F. F.
Nelson, at Metropolitan barber shop.
36 tf.
Allison C. Brokaw, formerly of
Litchfield, but now connected with on«
of the Grand Forks newspapers,
spent the first part of the week here.
As the second floor is to be used for
different purposes, clothing and
cloaks must be closed out at your own
price. JOHN A. WEEDALL. 37tf
Ed. Sanderson, of Willmar, at
tended the surprise party at the Mer
chant's Hotel Monday evening.—At
water Press.
Landlord Minton of the Merchants
returned yesterday from Browns Val
ley, where he has been attending to
his hotel interests at that place.
Mrs. F. W. McWhorter returned to
her home in St. Paul yesterday, after
a visit with her husband,who is on
the Watertown run.
A "Hay-rack" party was among the
Hollowe'en festivities participated in
by some of our young people last even
ing.
The corner building vacated by theuntil
postoffice is being fitted up by Person
& Johnson as a firetclass cigar facto
ry and store. The boys will have one
of tbe best locations in town.
Mrs. Col. Sowton, of New York,
will hold a Demonstration meeting at
the Salvation Army hall on Friday
evening, Noy. 10th. An admission
fee of 10 cents will be charged.
Invitations are issued this week for
wedding of Mr. A. M, Anderson
to M'8s Josephine Hagerman, which
will occur on Saturday, Nov. 25th.
The reception will take place atBonde's
hall at 8 o'clock p. m.
Regan's Famous Minneapolis Bread
is now on sale at M. F. Magnuson's
Cash Store. Each loaf is wrapped in
a wax paper wrapper, and the quality
of the best. 38-1
Harry Nelson, who has for some
time been employed at the store of
Johnson, Fridlund & Moline, left yes
terday for Sioux Falls, where he willWUtefield,
'againteJeivetreatment for nU eye*.
Willmar, Minnesota, Wednesday, Nov. I, 1899.—EIGHT PAGES.
con light to intending purchasersT It reveals the rockTTndThoSs which* S
enables him to avoid them. Fe who traverse the mighty deep have 2* ^uyers course ana
personal knowledge of its dangers, seen and unseen, and but few buyers
'HE clear searchlight of our large experience is freely
offered as a guide—an Illuminator as it were. If it re
veals too much for the good of some of the other fel
lows, as it sometimes does, this is unavoidable. The light
however cannot be too strong or clear for anything that
pertains to our method of doing business. Our Septem
ber trade was way ahead of last year. This shows how
the people appreciate our efforts to serve them.
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR
BIG STORE IS FILLED WITH
FIRST-CLASS SEASONABLE
GOODS
ROISE^QVAL
E
The Bi Store,
An effort is being made to secure the
pardon of the seven boys in the Fif
teenth regiment who were convicted of
participating in mutiny.
A. H. Eschelraan returned last week
from Yankton, S. D., where he has
been employed in the Great Northern
telegraph service. He will be trans
ferred to another point.
Mr. John B. Bosch, of Holland,
one of the staunchest reform workers
in this county, was in town the other
day, and made a pleasant call at our
office.
The Hallowe'en Social held at the
Wennerlund residence last evening
was a pleasant affair, and the Chris
tian Endeavor Society realized a neat
sum from the sale of refreshments.
Misses Julia and Olava Agre of Sa
cred Heart visited with relatives in
town last week. The former has
re-••••
turned, while the latter will remain
during the winter and study music.
Otto Wennerlund is the victim of a
benzine explosion which occurred at
his home last Thursday night. He
was kindling a fire and used benzine.
As a result he has a badly scorched
face.
The post office has been moved into
its elegant new quarters especially
erected for it by Westberg & Berg on
the lot adjoining the TRIBUNE build
ing. Postmaster Birch is to be com
plimented on the arrangement and ap
pearance of the interior.
BLIND PIG RAID.
A number of arrests were made last
Friday night of parties charged with
having sold liquor illegally, upon evi
dence secured by the Anti-Saloon
League. The arrests were made sim
ultaneously, except in one or two cas
es where the parties were not found
morning. The parties arrested
were Stabler andHilson^n Barnstad's
old saloon, Crandall in the old Beck
corner, Schagel in the old Madison
saloon, Jim Hackettson in Andrew
Olson'8 old saloon andLyden in Kiev*
jer's late stand. A search warrant
was at the same time issued
for tbe old notorious'gambling and
club rooms in the Paulsen Block. A
big haul was made there1 by Marshal
Cole, Detective Sweet and assistants,
and evidence was secured which may
lead to developments of the most
startling character. The prisoners
were arraigned before Justice Styles
in the morning. The alleged Riggers
waived examination and' were bound
over to the grand jury. Charges
agaiust Benj. ^Waterman and John
Gorwell for keeping gambling rooms
will be heard before Justice Styles
this morning. All the accused gave
bail to appear when wanted.. Byron
Cole, village marshal of New London,
fciind* PeterP. Johnson, constable of
assisted in making the
safetJ
Willmar, Minn.
—•m
OF THE CLOTHING SALE AT
MEN'S $18.00 I S, flow
•1-75, now..
•••I
t:::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::::::::::,
t*tttttft!sttttftiftmtmttst«tttt*tts!3t»'
A the lighthouse guides the storm-tossed
mariner into a peaceful harbor of rest and se-
of *WIg
At $1.00
AHnilt fllir
S
DRESS GOODS FOR
FALL WEAR.
To offer each season the most worthy and attractive stock
of these goods in Willmar has been our constant study. How
well we have succeeded is best evidenced by the gratifying in
crease we record in our Dress Goods Department. We look
for and realize a "growing time" in all sections, but it is doubly
gratifying when a business of such magnificent proportions as
our Dress Goods Department, which might be supposed to
have attained maturity, continues to make grand strides of
progress.
Granite Cloths, all colors, 90c quality, our price
Poplins, all colors, $1.00 quality, our price
Bourette Fancies, 75c quality, our price
Storm Serges, 65c quality, our price
All Wool Ladles' Cloth, 35c quality, our price
&
The New Store.
We find that great inroads have been made on our clothing stock, but
we still have a goodly selection of Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters, etc., and will
continue our closing out sale until the stock is all gone. REMEMBER,
it is no shoddy goods bought to run on, but HIGH GRADE CLOTHING,
as good as can be bought for the price. Just to remind you of a few of
our bargains we quote you the following prices:
1
100
We find that we are overstocked in certain specialties of Men's, Wo
men's and Children's Shoes, and in order to reduce it we will cut prices
as follows:
60 PAIR CHILDREN'S DONGOLA SHOES, sizes 8 to 12, good value Ct«
at $1.25, now
Owu
48 PAIR CHILDREN'S DONCOLA SHOES, sizes 13 to 2, good value 7fcA
at $1.35, now
|J)(J
34 PAIR WOMEN'S DONGOLA SHOES, sizes 3 to 7, good value at 7cA
from $1.25 to $1.75, now
f{)Q
48 PAIR WOMEN'S SLIPPERS, sizes 3 to 7, good value at from $1.25 to 7C«
38 PAIR MEN'S BUFF AND DONGOLA SHOES, good value at Ol flfl
from $1.50 to $2.00, now
JliUU
It will pay you to inspect these bargains and
all the others that you find at
TH
E NE
W STORE.
Johnson, Fridlund & Moline.
'Smsm-r^
HISTORICAL
we are showing 54 inch Cheviots, 54 inch Broad
cloths, 50 inch Diagonal Cheviots, 58 inch Sicilian,
54 inch Clay Serge, 54 inch Mohair. These are values and
styles that cannot be duplicated anywhere.
E a a id a
nUUUI UUI position on silk selling. Too much cannot be
Oil 1(01 said in these columns concerning our silk stock.
01 LIxO As Artemus Ward was wont to observe at certain
points in his lecture, This is the place for applause." With so
much to be seen, and all of it worthy of your attention, we can
not do better than to repeat our invitation for you to come and
visit this department. We don't insist on your buying, but we
would appreciate the privilege of showing what we have gath
ered this fall for the women of Willmar and the Northwest.
,5(5^^orica] Society
KTC\V&
a a
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No. 38.
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60c
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25c
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