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Hhl TIME CARD. No. AIT. Dep. 5 l*548p-m. 2.30p Milaca to Browns Valley 2-.0Up.rn 2-2Sp m. Browns Valley to Milaca 9U:17pjn. 11:27p.m. St Paul to Winnipeg via Breckenndge. Fargo and .. Grand Forks 10 4K)%a.m. 4-05a.m. Wlunipeg to St Paul Tit Va4dp m. 12.4&p.m. St Paul to Soo City, Soo Falls and Yankton t!2 2:15p.m. 2.25p m. Soo City to St Paul 4111:17pm ll:45p m. Soo City nipht passenger 42 3:40a.m. 4:03am. Soo City to St Paul tDaily except Sunday No 9 and 10 Daily. Daily except Sunday- No. 242 East to Si Paul 6:45 a m. No. 255 West to Breckenndge 6 00 am No. 243 South to Garretson 4-d0 a m. No. 232 East to St Cloud 3.45 For any information concerning the service, rates, schedules, etc apply to A SANFORD, Local Agent. Willmar, Minn Or write to F. I WHITNEY, Gen'l T. & Agt, St. Paul, Minn Burlington Reclining a Car Are in ser\ ice on all our through passenger trains. Thej are the most roomy and comfortable that can be built. The aisles are carpeted. The chairs are luxuriously upholstered. Toilet rooms are pro\ ided at each end of the car. Are lighted bj gas (on the Limited b\ elec tricity ). and heated b\ steam in cold weather. A porter is in attendance to care for the comfort of passengers. It would seem that you could travel \ery comfortably one of these cars, would it not-' ASK YOUR HOME AGENT TO MAKE YOUR TICKET READ BY THIS LINE Business Chances In the most Attractive Country for the Farmer, Stock Raiser Manufacturer andln v«stor Plenty of good opportum ties in the GREAT CENTRAL SOUTH Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, at all points on the line of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. All classes of business men will find the greatest chances in the United States to make large profits by reason of the abund ance and cheapness of Land and Farms Iron and Coal Timber and Stono Labor—Everything Free sites, financial assistance, and free dom from taxation for the manufacturer Land and farms at SI 00 per acre and up wards, and 500,000 acres in West Florida that can be taken gratis under the U. S. Homestead laws Stock raising in the Gulf Coast district will make enormous profits Half faro Excursions thefirstand third Tuesdays of each month. Let us tenow what you want and we will tell you where and how to get it—but don delay, as the country is filling up rapidly Printed matter, maps and all information free Address, R. J. WEMYSS, General Immigration and Industrial Agent, LOUISVILLE. KY. Remember that Mossberg's Wonderful Healer for barb wire cats and wounds of all kinds on horses or other animals is Guaranteed to Cure or money refunded. A V/^^.Forealebj VI. ^ffifllf^ to* *~W&&.* *£r*jNI'W* *r w^MEj] *?f v'""'"'®'^ M& Brief Mention W. W Knight transacted business in New London Monday. Read-the "ad" of the International Correspondence Schools in thi9 issue. Mrs. Hugh Sanderson left yesterday for a visit with Diamond Lake rela tives. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Vik Monday night. P. L. Peterson has been doing the tin work on the new school building at Raymond. Peter Hanson left-yesterday on a trip to the Twin Cities, where he will do evangelistic work. Hon. Marcus Johnson was up from St Paul last week looking after his business interests here. Peter Peterson went to Kandiyohi last Friday to spend several days on the farm of Chris Parson. Miss Agnes Spicer arrived here last Monday from a visit with her aunt, Mrs Maynard, at Atwater. Rev. C. C. Adams of Albert Lea, will^occupy the pulpit at the Presby terian church next Sunday. Arthur and Emanuel Anderson drove up from Atwater Sunday and called on Willmar friends. W. F. Burke, of Doone, Iowa, is temporarily filling a position as as sistant cashier at the depot. Editor Smith was over from Ray mond to spend Sunday with friends and incidentally get posted on the political situation Miss Ingeborg Larson, saleslady at the Leading Store, plans to go tofrom Green Lake on Friday for a week's vacation. Do you want a good education? Consult A. Poncin, local agent for International Correspondence schools of Scranton, Pa. It Mr. and Mrs. O H. Olson of Still water arrived here last Saturday for a visit with Mr. Olson's brother, J. Olson, and family. William Ftick, clerk in Supt Al len's office, was called to St Paul last Friday by the sad intelligence of the death of his mother. Misses Marie and Josephine Quande of Thief River Falls are guests at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S S. Glarum. W. L. Beaton and family will leave soon for Crookston, where Mr. Beaton will make his headquarters as super intendent for the Peavey Elevator Co. Mr. L. Lindquist, who had been spending a couple of weeks here with his daughter, Mrs Solomon Porter, returned last Friday to Minneapolis. The young missionary workers of the Lutheran Free church held a pic nic at Point Lake last Saturday af ternoon, on the lake property of Rev. Gynild. A. Crawford has taken posses sion of his new home, the former Martin Forsberg property, on Fourth street. He removed his family into it last week. The attention of our readers is called to the "ad" of the International Correspondence Schools. This is a thoroughly reliable educational in stitution. It Joseph Wolpert and Miss Kate Pere^on are recent arrivals from Olivia, and have been spending the past week at Green Lake as the guests of J. D. Wolpert and family. SlSllli Rounds out the hollow places smooths out lines that creep about one's face: woos roses back to faded cheeks. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cts. A. E. Mossberg. Last Thursday's Breckenridge Tele gram reports that Conductor Thos. Cowden is very ill with bronchial pneumonia. We learned later that he had recovered sufficiently to return to work. Miss Gartrude Booth has decided to remain in the city, and will organize classes in music here and at New London, Mr Booth expects to return to San Jancinto, Cal, in about a couple of weeks. Miss Alferetta Stinson had as her guest last week MUs Ella Gould of Willmar. They left Tuesday morn ing for Glenwood, where they will visit at the camp of Miss Stlnson's sister, Mrs. Nolan.—Morris Sun. Dr. J. R. Petersen has removed his offices from the Ackerman building and will occupy the rooms vacated by Dr. J. P. Hawkinson, in the Bank of Willmar building. Dr. Hawkinson has disposed of his business interests and left this city. Attorney Castberg returred last Thursday from his trip to the Cana dian country, where he attended the Winnipeg fair and also invested in some land in the vicinity oj. Regina, Assiniboia. He bought a half section five miles from that city and considers it a good investment. Mrs. N. McWhorter arrived here last Friday from Minneapolis to join her husband, Prof. McWhorter, who is one of the instructors at the sum mer school. They are guests at thewellcovered Central Hotel during their stay in this city. Prof. McWhorter is a son of Engineer McWhorter, well known as a former resident of Willmar. The watch fakir was an attraction on our streets last Friday night, and a number of "suckers" was very much in evidence. "Gold" chains were disposed of at a rate that would do credit to a large bargain counter for the low sum of 9109—just think of it— and the "gold" watches—well, there was a good supply of cuff buttons for substitutes. It was the same old game and it was surprising bow people would bite. The News, Personal and Otherwise, of the Gty and/Immediate Vicinity Olson of' St. Paul, has Willmar relatives this Miss Amy been visiting week. Deputy Co. Auditor Nelson goes to Kenmare, N. D., about the 16th inst., where he will spend some time visiting with relatives. F. E. Falkingham, representing the Eclectic Business College of Minnea polis, was in the city this week in the interest of that institution. Co. Auditor Johnson spent a couple of days at Green Lake this week' in company with Auditor Gaynor of Litchfield, who has been his guest for several days. John M. Downs performed his first marriage ceremony as justice of the peace last Thursday, which made Andrew A. Foss and Lizzie Foss hus band and wife. Mrs. Henry Bodin and daughter and Misses Carrie and Annie Dahlstrom of Minneapolis, are visiting in thecity as the guests of their cousin, P. A.minimum Dahlstrom, and other relatives. C. F. Spencer has leased the C. Hennings building next door west of his job office and next door east from the Gazette office for two years. He will have this fitted up for his news paper plant. He expects to occupy it about the middle of the month. Miss Grace Andrus will leave next Saturday on a couple of weeks vaca tion from her duties in the county auditors office, which she will spend in the Twin Cities and Chicago. In the latter city she expects to meet her grandfather, who will arrive Enfield, Mass. Mrs. Thomas Osmundson of Norfolk, Va., and her daughter, Mrs. A. Palmer, of Minneapolis, who had been spending a couple of weeks with Will mar relatives, left on Friday for Minneapolis. Mrs. Osmundson will spend several weeks in Minneapolis before returning to her Virginia home. Opportunities A Collection of Short Items of Interest to Those who Wish to Buy, Sell or Trade H. T. Olson, dealer in monuments shirts For cool Sand's. summer go to 18-tf Ask your merchant for the Willmar Broom. lbtf Go to Sand's and shoe*. for men's furnishings 18-tf any quantity at Olof lotf for men's cool union 18-tf Ice cream in Sandbo's. Go to Sand's underwear. Patronize home industry. Buy the Willmar Broom. 16-tf Window glass and room moulding at O. A. Jacobson's. 3tf WANTED—A girl as cook. Apply at Farmers Restaurant. 21tf Abstracts of title promptly furnished by J. T. Otos. 'Phone 241. 2tf Old papers for sale at the TRIBUNE office. A big bunch for five cents. Fifty cords of split rock for sale. 16tf GUST A. ERICKSON. WANTED—100 cords blasted rook, in trade for machinery. 22tf GUSTAF A. ERICKSON. FOR SALE—Three lots in block 109, and eight cords of stone. Inquire of H. Brem, or at this office. 21tf Fine residence lots for sale in For ring's addition to city of Willmar. 5tf 0. A. FERRINO, City. Ice cream, hot weather. Hot weath er, ice cream. We have the ice cream but not the hot weather. 15tf OLOF SANDBO. The ladies of the city have been ad miring those beautiful pianos at Nel son B'os The Cable Concert Grand has suoh an excellent tone. 18tf Do you want a cool, fresh and de-with licious dish of ice cream? If so, drop in to the ice cream parlors at Olof Sandbo's. 15tf Wold & Elfstrum, photographers, solicit a share of the public's patron age. Call on them when vou wish first-class work. They will be sure to please you. 18tf Remember to call at my warehouse and take a look at the Osborne Corn Harvester before you buy. It's the first one made in this country and the very best. G. A. ERICKSON. 24tf $50 a month and board for firstclass tubular well man. Must be respecta ble and sober none others need ap ply. MARTIN LARKIN, Willocks, First Street. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma chine, the machine that does not fail in any point. Call on Nelson Bros second door west of P. H. Roise & Co. 's, and see how light it runs. 18tf. FOR SALE—Five draft horses and eight driving horses, at reasonable prices. Call at S. E. Stansberry's or at Elias Johnson's farm, town of Fah lun. F. W. SEGERSTROM. 22tf FOR SALE—Ninety-three acres of land in town of Whitefield. Purchaser will get right to rent 80 acres more for next year. Address Mrs. Anna Johnson, Willmar, Minn. 25-3 FOR SALE—20 acres near north shore of Green Lake, town of Irving— with timber. Wi, S.W.i, N.W.i, town 121, 33. Make an offer. When you awake in the morning feeling like the end of a misspent life, your mouth full of fir and your soul foil of regrets, take Rocky Mountain Tea. Great medicine. A. E. Moss berg. EYECLASSES ARE NOT WORN AS AN ORNAMENT, But they need not be re verse. Ill fitting glasses are nearly always disfiguring perfect fitting ones never. The skilled optician takes into consideration the size and shape of the wearer's face, and reduces the objectionable features to a Perfect fittiDg glasses cost no more than ill fitting ones. WE ALLOW NO MISFITS TO LEAVE OUR HANDS WENNERLUND & NELSON, Jewelers and Opticians' At Raymond. Lars Halvorson, of the Willmar Gasoline Engine Works, was in town last Wednesday on business. Mr. Halvorson came down on his bicycle motor, which he manufactured him self, and was exhibiting the same on the streets Rev. F. W. Hill dis posed of his household effects at pub lic auction on Wednesday afternoon, A C. Crawford of Willmar officiating, as auctioneer. Mr. Hill will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday, Aug. 10th, and will, in company with Mrs. Hill, leave the same week for the east. —Raymond News. Growth of Minnesota Towns. The constant growth of towns in Minnesota have made it necessary for the Great Northern to place a daily passenger train between Benson and the Twin Cities. The new train is proving a great convenience to busi ness men and others, who wish to reach St. Paul and Minneapolis with the least expenditure of time. 17tf New Teacher for Lafayette School. Miss Mabel Williams of Albert Lea has been elected by the school board to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Gertrude Lloyd, in the sixth and seventh grades of the Lafayette school. Miss Wil liams has accepted and will be a mem ber of the corps of teachers the com ing year. Do La Hunt's Parcel Delivery. Trunks, parcels, packages, letters, etc., called for and delivered to any part of the city. Prompt service. Charges moderate. Office Great Northern Express. Telephone No. 92. '_ 7tf New Great Northern Passenger Train. The new through train between Ben son and the Twin Cities is doing a fine business, and it is now expected that it will be made a permanent fea ture of the service on this division of the Great Northern. 17tf Found At Last. to to to to to to Assa, Canada. FOR SALE CHEAP—A Champion binder used very little. Reason for selling is that we have sold farm. 25tf LARS C. ARTHUN, to to to to A. C. CHITTENDEN, 26-2p Marshall, Minn. The TRIBUNE wants a young lady between 16 and 20 years of age, active and energetic, to learn typesetting, Scandinavian preferred. Must be willing to commence at small wages, Write or apply at office. to to to to to to The Hamilton Dandruff Cure, a preparation that is guaranteed to re-grade, move the cause of hair falling out, also promotes the growth and restores the natural eolor. Stops itching im mediately. Eczema of the scalp cured from four to six applications. Give it a trial and you will never re gret it. Price 50 cents. Sold at Pi oneer Barber Shop. 20tf P. RASMUSON, Proprietor. Interested In Canada Sell. O. E. Ruble returned last Wednes day from a trip to Estevan, Canada. While there he invested in a quarter section of land about 18 miles from that place, the purchase being made through the Willmar Realty Co. The land in the Assiniboia country is be ing rapidly taken up. Others who were in the party from here were John Rasmusson and Andrew Hildahl, who are also interested in the development of that country, and Nels Mikkel son, who has large interests there. The gentlemen attended the Winnipeg exposition before returning home. Again Residents of Willmar. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Paulson are again residents of Willmar and will occupy their old home about Sept. 1st. The late change in the running of the Milaca-Willmar train makes it possi ble for Mr. Paulson to make this city his headquarters again and the many friends of the, genial mail agent and his wife are pleased to have them with us permanently. Engines in Demand. The Willmar Gasoline Engine Works is gaining quite' a reputation for the excellent engines it is sending out, and Manufacturer Halvorson has been kept quite busy of late attending to the wants of buyers. On Thurs day of last week he went to Sandstone to set up a 14-horse power engine in the wood works establishment of T. L. McCormick. Samples Free! G. W. JOHNSON. To residents of Kandiyohi Co. I will send free of charge, samples of Dr. Perkins American Herbs, tablet form the great stomach, kidney and liver regulator, and blood purifier, Send plainly written name and address to, A. E. ANDERSON, 23-4 Kandiyohi, Minn. Lunch Social. A lunch basket social will, be held on the lawn on Winblad's hill, Fri day, August 8, commencing at 4 o'clock p. m., continuing throughout the evening. Baskets will be sold containing lunch enough for two. Coffee and lemonade. 24 3 New Passenger Service. The new daily passenger train on the Great Northern is proving a great convenience for patrons of that line. It furnishes the quickest means of reaching the Twin Cities. 17tf Compare the Goods. is just the season for wear ing these summer pieces, and if you are wise you will select one or more of them. Plenty of variety in color and but every piece in this season's stock and will be com fortable for your use. SEE THE VARIETY, CHOOSE THE ORE YOU LIKE. BOYD, CRAWFORD & CO., WILLMAR. 6pfetti apd Street Fair flovelties American Confetti Co., SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Damage By Lightning. The New London Times Is authority for the following: "During the thun der storm on Wednesday of last week, the barn of Jacob Jacobson of Irving, was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. Three horses, a calf, chickens, aad a quantity of oats, wheat and hay were lost in the blaze." Notice. The building of a school house is to be let on job in School District No. 53, Township of Irving, on section 28, on the 11th day of August 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For plans and specifications see, PETER J. WILLIAMSON, School District Clerk. Attention! A special sale of watches and chains for both ladies and gents, at D. Elm guist's, next door east of Carlson Bros. & Frost's drug store. 23-tf Dr. C. U. Gerretson, dentist, in Mikkelson block, Willmar. L.UIVI TheCashSupply House Is nearly ready for occupancy, the building-up process has ST been slow and tedious, but we are pleased to state that the work of re-construction is soon over. Jr There is Still Left some of the old stock which we will JJ close out almost AT YOUR OWN PRICE, to Stock consists of Crockery. Glassware, etc. to GOOD AS NEW. If you fo come and take advantage of this someone »J else will, because the *°G & WATCH FOR OUR OPENING AD.- ^totototototototototo^to^totoxtoto^\Mtototototototo\iM^tototo '*. **&&**** Office 22tf. Cor. Fifth Street and Benson Ave. JL. "Melt in your Mouth" does not describe the delicious quality of our candies suffi ciently. Those who eat them know, but those who have not tasted can never know till they do how very delightful and varied these sweets are. Doz ens of varieties and every one a success. J. E. MALONEY, Third St. Machinery Hall. G. A. Erickson, rop. Above we show a cut of our machinery emporium. Here we handle all necessary farm implements. \A/\ I I O and look them over. Don't wait until you are ready to buy. Keep posted on new improvements in your line. Are you going to buy a threshing rig this fall? We handle the celebrated POR HURON threshing machinery. Come and talk it over. Corner Third St. and Benson Ave. Willmar G. A. ERICKSON NEW LUMBER YARD L-IIVIE, Largest and Most Complete STOCK EVER SHIPPED IRTO WILLMAR BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER BRING YOUR BILLS TO US. E E N NEW LONDON MILLING CO., WILLMAR, MINN. {t is A MM •*M& to to to to to to to to to to to to *ttst a do not to to r* to to to to to to to 7*