Willmar tribune. [volume], May 03, 1905, Image 5

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

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

                
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WHERE PEOPLE WORSHIP
All notices pertaining to church ser
vices in the city will be published in
this column Communications Intend
ed (or publication must reach this
office not later than Tuesday noon:
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.
REV. E. E. GYNILD. Pastor.
No regular morning services. Sunday school
at 3 p. m. Evening service at 7:30.
The 9ilo children's society meets the first
Saturday in each month. "Mands og Kvinde
Foreningen" meets the last Friday of every
month at 7:30 p. m.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
REV Q. PETERSON, Pastor.
Servioes every Sunday morning at 10:80, al
ternately in the local and Mamie churches.
Evening services every Sunday evening at
7:30. Midweek services Thursday evenings at
7:30. The Young People's society meets the
first Wednesday in each month at 7:30 p. in. at
the church.
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. A G. HALL, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning service
at Evening service at 8:00 The Young
People's society meets Monday evenings at 8
O'CIOCK. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 3 o'clock.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Rev. A. N. OSTERHOL-M, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service
at 11. Evening worship at 7:30. Services every
Tuesday evening at7:30. Sundayschcol teach
ers meeting Thursday eveuings at 7:30.
The Young People's Bible class meets Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Young People's society meets every Tues
day evening at the church.
NOTE—On the second Sunday of each month
the pastor will hold services in the New Lon
don charge.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. H. C. BUELL, Pastor.
Mornintr service at 10:30. Sunday school at
12 m. Union and Intermediate Endeavor at 3
p.m. C. E. Society, 7:00 p. m. Evening ser
vice at 8:00. Pastor's Training Class meets
every Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 and the Nor
mal Bible class in the evenings of the same
days at 7 o'clock.
Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday
evenings at 7:45.
Sunday, May 7, the Monthly Children's Ser
vice will be held. The Sermon will be espe
cially to hoys on the subject: "Daniel's Pur
pose." Special music will be rendered. At
the evening service the pastor will speak on:
"Four Great Things" in I Peter 1:3-6. The sub
ject of the Young Peoples Endeavor service
is: "The Making of a Christian: His Exercise."
Jas. 1:22-27. A cordial invitation is extended
to attend the services.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. HORATIO GATES. Pastor.
On the first Sunday of each month Holy Com
munion and sermon at 10:45. On the Sundays
following, morning prayer and sermon held at
10:45. Sunday school at 12m. Eveningprayer
and address at 7:30.
ENG. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rsv. W I Pastor.
Morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at
12 m. Junior League at 3 p. m. Epwortb
League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:30.
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH.
REV. N ANDERSSK, Pastor.
Morning service at 10:30, except every third
Sunday, when .the pastor conducts services at
Solomon Lake. Sunday school at 12 m„ ex
cept on the Sundays when the pastor is at
Solomon Lake, when it will be conducted at
10:30.
NOTE—Classes are conducted both in the
Norwegian and English languages.
The Vikor Ladies' Aid Society meets on the
first Wednesday in every month and the East
Vinje society meets the last Thursday in every
month.
SWEDISH METHODIST CHURCH.
Rsv A.E I N O Pastor.
Service every Sunday evening in Willmar
church at 7:30. At Kandiyohi church every
Sunday morning at 10:30
ST. MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH.
KBV. J. J. MALLOT, Pastor.
From April 1 to Dec. 1 there will he morning
mass at the local church at 9 o'clock and at
Kandiyohi at 11 o'clock every Sunday. Sun
day School at 9:45. Evening service at 7:30.
The Altar society meets the first Sunday in
every month at 10 a. m.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN ASSOCIATION.
SWAN. EDLDND. Reader.
Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening ser
vice at 7:30.
Seed Corn.
I have a large quantity of A No. 1
yellow and white dent seed corn.
Has been tested and is perfect as ,a
grower. Parties wishing a first-class
corn for seed should order early as I
will ship out if I cannot sell locally.
At present the price will be $2 00. One
bushel of this corn will seed 8 acres.
Apply or write A. H. Sperry, Will
mar, Minn. 2tf
a in roar v.«tio«...
atop lfl and examine oar stock of TRUNKS, VALISES, SUIT
CASBS, ate. It la moat varied, and comprtaaa everything
the heart af the traveler can desire.
If you set the right kind
the baggage smasher can't ruin it. Trunks in all sizes and at
tempting prices, as well as the smaller articles of hand luggage.
Our stock la marked down to 10 per cent and everything is
marked in plain figures. We handle these goods exclusively at our
Willmar store and can therefore give you bargains.
1
JORGENSON & SWENSON
W
DEMPSTER
is modeled on right lines—each style correct
In itself. Wear a Dempster and she will ap
prove. The Dempster keeps shape and color
against suu ami weather. T-here's no better
hat fort he uiouev—uo man needs a better at
an price.
$3.00
Sold lu
J. D- W W a Mlnn.'SSS
Sweet, Dempster & Co.. Chicago. Makers.
S VO
Spring Beauties^
The new hats we are mak
ing have been much admired
by the ladies. W a
studied the styles and been
careful in judging, the ma
terials so that we have acom
bination that pleases.
We'll construct a new hat
that will just suit, or sell
you a pattern hat that is
just right.
I Youngberg Sisters
TO SLEEP WELL you require
a good mattress. The soft side
of a plank is good enough in fic
tion, but you want something bet
ter in real life. Let us show you
what we consider
THE BES MATTRESSES.
The mere sight of them will make
you feel sleepy. -They are a per
fect cure for insomnia. But on
the other hand the lowness of the
prices wih wake you up surpris
ingly.
ANDREW PETERSON
House Furnisher and Undertaker.
Are you going to paint? If so,
see Luodqulst Bros, about their
guaranteed goods. 7-8
Minnesota Paints
Paint prices are "very deceiving.
Good paints range in price from $1.40 to $2.00
per gallon.
Some paint manufacturers depend on others
for their materials. This makes their paint high
and you have to take chances as to its purity.
The manufacturers of Minnesota Paints have
unusual facilities for producing the best prepared
paint at the lowest cost. They use their own make
of linseed* oil, which is a pure guaranteed kettle
boiled linseed oil made to comply with the pure lin
seed oil law of Minnesota. They have no extra out
lay for motive power or room for their paint works.
Minnesota House Paints sell at $1.40 a gallon.
What you pay over this is profit to the dealer and
manufacturer.
Over 700 gallons sold every year here in Will
mar proves it is not a "cheap" paint except in price.
If interested call and get a free color card.
Carlson Bros. & Frost
Willmar Agents.
Our Exchanges
The New London town board met
last Monday for a hearing on the pro*
posed closing of the "old Lindberg"
road, running from the west to the
east Burbank roads in See. 3 The
board deeided to deny the petition on
the grounds that conditions may
arise when this road may be greatly
needed by the public. Among other
business transacted, the board ap
pointed T. T. Nelson and J. O. Thomp
son as constables of the town to fill
the vacancies caused by the non-ac
ceptance of those elected at the annual
town election.—New London Times.
A TWO POUND BABY UIRL IS BORN AND
STILL ALIVE.
A two pound baby girl was born to
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Peterson, o'
Kragero, Thursday, aud Dr. C. E.
Johnson with the assistance of S. W.
Bartley.has constructed an incubator
for the purpose of eideavoring to
save its life. When last heard from
the little creature was still alive and
doing well.—Appleton Tribune.
MUST USE REVENUE STAMPS.
Cigar stores after May 1, will be
prohibited from using for window die
play empty cigar boxes with indented
brand and printed caution notice of
faotory, without a revenue stamp.
Many cigar stores have placed such
boxes in their windows for advertise
ment purposes. After the above date
the boxes will be seized and the pro
prietor of the sto^e will be subject to
a fine of not less than $50 nor more
than $500—Ex.
"Shall we chloroform the old folks
of the next generation," asked the
sage of Plunkville. "If cigarettes an'
tight lacin' keep their present holts
on the respective sexes," retorted the
Pohick philosopher, "there ain't goin'
tb be no old folks in the next genera
tion. '—Pittsburg Post.
As the result of the action taken by
the Granite Falls Commercial club
that village will hereafter have month
ly market days.
Any one having business at the de
pot in this city at train time witi
notice that usually when a woman with
a lot of children and baskets and
valises leaves on a train there is no
one to see her off, but when a girl with
nothing to carry but an empty pocket
book goes away there are enough
people with her at the station to start
a town.—Ex.
A car load of Willmar drain tile
arrived here Wednesday for T. G.
Berge. He will use it to drain a
swampy spot on his Woods farm.
This is about the first tile drain to be
laid in this section of couttry. We
believe a large amount of swampy
land hereabouts could be made pro
ductive by draining it in proper shape.
Mr. Berge's experiment will bewatched
with interest and.if it proves, success
ful will no doubt induce others to lay
similar drains.—Kerkhoven Banre*.
GOOD FOR MADISON.
The saloon licenses under which the
liquor business at this place has been
conducted will all expire at 11:00
o'clock to-morrow Evening. As the
council stands a tie on the question
of issuing renewals of those licenses
it is quite likely that there will be no
saloons in this city for one year.—
The Independent (Madison) Press.
WILL HAVE SUMMER SCHOOL.
County Supt. Cashmah was advised
by State Supt. Olson at St. Paul
Tuesday that all arrangements had
been made to give Benson a summer
school this year and that the following
instructors had been assigned: Prof.
P. J. Kuntz, superintendent of the
Owatonna schools L. N Isaacs,
superintend of So. St. Paul schools,
and Mary L. Decker, from the Minne
apolis schools.—Swift County Moni
tor.
Benson will coon have a gasoline
engine factory. J. B. A. Benoit, of
Benoit Bros., has succeeded in build
ing an engine which is pronounced as
nearly faultless as one caa be and he
is now making arrangements for
placing his new invention over a
larger territory than heretofore.
ITALIAN SECTION HANDS.
The Great Northern is substituting
Italians for the members of its pres
ent section hands at a number of
places. At Cokato three of the regu
lars were laid off' and three Dagoes
substituted. At Montrose the whole
force was laid off and Dagoes given
their places. The men at this point
put up in the station house at night
and it wa9 stoned by the boys about
town. The Dagoes then left the town.
Another crew came to take their
places but also departed when they
saw the stone marks on the car house.
—Litchfield Saturday Review.
THE WAR ON CIGARETTES.
Indiana is having a lively time with
its new anti-olgaret law.
At Princeton bonfires were made of
all cigaret paper to be found in the
town. Stocks have been burned at
Frankfort also, and at many other
towns. Not a cigaret can be had in
Muncie, where the last youn* man
caught smoking was fined $35. Thru
out the state scores of arrests have
been made since the law went into
effect. One solitary judge in Indian
apolis holds that the law applies only
to dealers and not to smokers. That
point will be decided by the supreme
court. .'
law will icon
In Nebr»sk
Or sell otgarett
be punlshab
to 1100.
In other states laws forbidding the
sale of cigarets to minors have been
passed within the year.
Michigan and Illinois, in both of
which states olgaret prohibition bills
are pending, are yet to be heard from.
All this is the result of one season's
antl-clgaret crusade.
That the cigaret does great harm jto
minors everyone will admit. That all
attempts to prevent its sale have here
tofore been failures is equally true.
Hence the leap is made to total pro
hibition.
The right of the state to restrict the
manufacture and sale of cigarets is
not questioned. Whether the mere
possession of -cigarets or cigaret
papers for personal use can be re
stricted with the same severity is an
other question.
The supreme court of Indiana has a
new and vitally interesting question to
decide.—St. Paul Daily News.
That the ways of love are wonder
ful and sometimes even incomprehen
sible was proven in Philadelphia the
other day when Mrs. N. O. Griffin, a
millionaire widow, aged 60, married
Jobn Wood, her poor coachman,
aged 18. The forty-two years differ
ence in their ages was so apparent
that the minister used every effort to
dissuade them. It was of no avail,
however, and the only answer the
"youthful and blushing" bride would
make was: "I don't care if Johnny,
is only 18. I am 60 and I guess I am
old enough to know whether I love
him or not."
Digest of Minnesota's New Game
Law.
License for resident hunters, 81
non-residents, $10 for small game, 925
for big gams. Resident farmers ex
empted from license for hunting in
respective counties in which they re
side.
Open season for turtledove, snipe,
prairie chicken, pinnated, white
Oreasted or sharp-tailed grouse, wood
cock, upland plover and golden plo
ver, Sept. 1 to Nov. 1. Not over 45
birds allowed per'hunter.
Open season for quail, partridge,
ruffed grouse and pheasants, Oct. 1 to
Dec. 1. Limit per hunter, not over 15
birds killed per day, nor more than
50 permitted in possession of each
hunter.
Sale of elk, moose or caribou, deer
or fawns, or shipment of same outside
the state, prohibited.
Open season for deer, male moose
or male caribou, Nov. 10 to Nov. 30.
No hunter to kill more than two deer,
one moose or one caribou.
Shipment of game only allowed to
county where hunter's license was
issued and when properly tagged.
No game allowed in possession five
days after close of open season. No
cold storage of game permitted.
Catching or killing of muskrat,
mink, otter or beaver prohibited be
tween April 1 and Nov. 1.
Open season for trout (except lake
trout), black, gray or Oawego bass,
May 29 to March 1, all other fish,
May 1 to March 1. Limit, 25 fish per
day. Sale of trout' and bass pro
hibited prior to Jan. 1, 1909.
Nets may be used to catch white
fish or treiipies, Nov. 10 to Dec. 10,
on permit from state game and fish
commission. Licenses for certain
varieties of net fishing cost, for state
waters, 95: interstate,, 125.
Destruction of nests and eggs of
protected birds prohibited.
Rough fish, carp, pickerel, suckers,
redhorse, catfish, dogfish, buffalo
fish, etc., may be taken by spearing
and. with use of lights at any time and
in any quantity.
Catching of fish in any manner less
than 6 inches in length, prohibited.
No shipping of fish allowed,
No spring shooting of ducks.
Non-residents of big game $25 li
cense may ship deer out of state' noth
ing else.
No training of hunting, dogs in open
fields allowed before Sept. 1.
^S»i5j^igft%i:^14fl
I
iM
TAN
We are closing out a few
pairs of odds and ends and
discontinued lasts of the Cros
sett $2 50, $3.50 and $4 00
quality for only
$ 2 0 0 Pa»r
To the Public.
I wish to announce to the public
that I have sold a half interest in the
Minneapolis Restaurant to Anton
Rudbeck, formerly of the Farmers'
Restaurant, and the business will
hereafter be condncted under the firm
name of Swenson & Rudbeck. We
shall aim to serve all of our patrons
to the best of our ability and respect
fully solicit a share of the patronage
of the eating public.
In addition to our restaurant we
have furnished rooms on the second
floor, in which new furniture has
lately been installed, 'and are now in
a position to offer the best of accom
modations to those desiring both
room and board.
11-2 W. T. SWENSON.
Ready for Business.
The Willmar Foundry and Machine
Co. is now ready, for business. We
do all kinds of brass and iron casting
—stove casting, casting of grate bars
for engines, casting of farm kettles,
post mauls, sleigh shoes, and all kinds
of extras for farm machinery. All
kinds of machine repairing, both light
and heavy, attended to.
Threshing machine and engine repair
ing a specialty.
We respectfully solicit a share of
your patronage. All work guaran
teed.
... MASTERS & CHRISTENSON.
Shop opposite Willmar Mill, [lltf
Particular customers pleased at the
Willmar Steam Laundry 35tf
%%%%*%»%«^s^%e%%*%%%*a/aye%'%^
How ct yoti treat your feet?
If .ybur-feet growl sometimes,
isn't it because they are dissat
isfied with your treatment of
them?
You prefer good, comfortable
surroundings to work in, and so
do your feet. They can't work
successfully in a misfit harness
any more than you can.
This is worth thinking about.
Walk-over shoes fit the feet as
nicely as a good glove fits the
hand—and they look as welL*
The Julia Marlowe shoe for
ladies is also a shoe that is be
coming very popular. Try a
pair.
We handle the very latest in footwear. Always
up-to-date. Come in and see our new stock.
Capital Shoe Company
,Mm:MfMMMMmMMM^^M0^&Mmm^iiM
m^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^m^m^B^^^^^^^^^m^^^^m^m^m^^^^^s
S will be worn this season. Tan colored Shoes
and Oxfords are the correct thing for everyday
wear cool and comfortable in warm weather. We
have them in all the new styles and shapes.| The
Stan Pat and Exeter toe are the real nobby ones.
Blomberg-lsaacson.
A.quiet wedding occurred in this
village Wednesday afternoon at about
4 o'clock, when Nels Blomberg was
united in the bonds of matrimony with
Miss Annie Isaacson. The ceremony
occurred at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isaacson.
It was performed by Rev. J. A.
Wagner, and was witnessed by only
the near friends and relatives of the
couple who were making their vows.
Congratulations followed the cere
mony, after which the wedding supper
was served. In the evening the At
water Cornet Band serenaded the
happy couple. Both bride and groom
have been residents of this county for
a large number of years, and are held
in respect by all who know them. We
understand they will take up their
residence in the east part of the vill
age.—Atwater Republican Press.
When "A Little Outcast" comes to
the opera house tomorrow (Thursday)
evening it will not be difficult to un
derstand why it has -been the biggest
success in its class on the road for
the past two seasons. It i9 a play
written in an interesting and appeal
ing style, involving some ingeniously
devised situations, offering fine oppor
tunities to the scene painter and cos
tumes and more than good ones to the
actor. The characters are neatly
drawn, the dialogue is witty and the
entire play passes off to a rippling
accompaniment of laughter and tears.
"A Little Outcast" the story of a
New York waif, is a play for all
classes. It shows one how the world
lives and every scene is true to life
depicting the pleasures, misery and
crime in the crowded sections of New
York as well as that of mieery and
grief hidden in the mansions of
''Millionaires Row."
We are busy loading furniture into
the farmers' wagons, as they know a
good thing when they see it. Follow
suit and buy now, while we have a
nice line left to select from.
11-1 FRED W. SEGERSTROM.
Miss Jonette Thorpe has commenced
a two months term of Norwegian
school at Belgrade.
men makes
All the new styles for the spring and summer
season are at
The Leadin Store
Price, $ 3 5 0 a pair
Crossett Shoes
range In price from $2.50
to $5.00
Best to Chicago
W0m£M^^^S^&3Sss
Peterson & Wellin
Willmar, Minn.
Sale at Dr. Teigen's.
On Friday, May 12, commencing at
9:30 a. m., we will sell at public auc
tion the following property, the sale
to take place at our home near the
Hub creamery:
One horse, 3 milch cows, one work
and one buggy harness, 1 phaeton, 1
sulky, 1 single wagon, 1 plow culti
vator, hoes, garden plow, rakes, etc.
2 boats, 3 pairs of oars.
Household goods—1 bureau, 1 bed
stead, cote, bedding, chairs, tables,
lounges, shelves, 2 writing desks, 1
porch settee. Guns, loading tools,
decoys, 1 good violin and guitar, mu
sical and other literature, including
encyclopedias, dictionaries, histories
and scientific works, for Swedes, Vik
ings or Hibernians. Also several
suits of serviceable wearing apparel—
In brief most of the household effects
of Yours truly,
MRS. AND DR. M. O. TEIGEN.
J. B. Boyd, Auctioneer. lp
Bright New Bogs
Write
for
Prices
No other service from the Twin Cities like the~
Burlington's. Fine route! Pine trains! Pine
service! I'll gladly furnish you rates and de
tailed information.
F. M. RUG0, Northwest*™ Passangar Agant,
Oarmania Ufa Building, ST. PAUL.
Corona Kid
Oxfords
wide Ribbon Ties
¥3.50 and
14.00
Our Rnga
always give
satisfaction
from Old Carpets
ACME RU MFC. CO., w. 7th st.
St. Paul, Minn
St.Paul Tent A Awning Co.
MAKBRS OP
TENTS, AWKWeS
SHADE.,
FLA6S &C0VEJS
Ox CfQT oMCnfOMsW
ROLLEJ AWMMS
a Specialty.
Write for Catalojras aa4
Prices.
3664 JACKSM ST.«
ST. PAUL, mm.
SOILED GARMENTS MADE NEWi
Why Not Get The Good of Your Clothing?
Soiled party gowns
of the most delicate
colors a fabrics
made to look like new.
SOILED SUITS
cleaned pressed and
repaired.
Ladies Skirts. Waitt%
Jackets. Dresses, Etc.
ITht N.W.
Remember, a of
CROSSETT Shoes Is guaran
teed to give satisfactory wear.
We replace any defective pair
with a new one.
DYEIN0]Office
CLEANIN8 CO.
18E. 6th St. ST. PAUL
JOHN T. OT08,
ABSTMCTEI AND CONVEYANCER.
Abstracts of Title to lands in Kan
diyohi County tarnished promptly,
REAL E8TATE. INSURANCE
AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Offloe la Bank of Willmar truildin*.
'Phone Stl WILLMAR. MDTN
EM IL HEGSTROM
TEACHER
Piano, Violin, All Band and
Orcnastra Instruments
H4VMONY AND THEORY.
STUDIO, RUBLE BLOCK, Willmar.
MRS. C. A. LINDQUIST
licensed by State Board:
Am now permanently located here. Calls at
tended to at all houis.
Located at 706 6th St. S.—upstairs. Willmar
1 FIFT STREF I N I
W. HANSON, Prop.
All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats. Game and
FishtoSeason.
Qive vigour patronage.
•PHONE 291.
WILLMAR. MINNESOTA
The New Livery.
BVBRYTHING
FIRST-CLASS
LlVEIY.BOAIDAIID SALE STABU.
Ona block aouth of Postoffica
Talaphona No. 49.
DOWNS BROS., Proprietor*,
lias
Osteopathy
cures
Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Nervousness, Rheumatism, Gout, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Lumbago, Goiter, Gall Stones,
Headache. Piles. Cold Hands and Feet, Spi
nal Curvatures, FemaleDiseases, and numer
ou other diseases.
s~s
Special attention to
out of town orders.
Send for free book*
let with prices.
Dr. Baker
Osteopath
la Jekswoa Block Phoae 201
Winstar, ariaa.
Conaultation and Examination Free.
Dwellers by the Pole.
According to the census of October,
1001. there were 11.S93 inhabitants in
Greenland, an increase of 1,377 since
1880. Thla Increase includes 441 Es
kimos discovered by Captain Holm in
1804. The actual increase was there
Cora 036, or 8.0 per cent The Euro
pean population of Greenland in 1901
was 272 In 1890 it was 309. The lar
gest Tillages are Sukkertoppen. with
882, and Julianshaab, with 303 inhab
itants. The east Greenlanders are or
pore Eskimo blood. The remainder of
ths population Is greatlyv mixed. The
birth and death rates vary, greatly
from year to year.
Consumption claims 31 per cent in
the north and 28 per cent In the south.
•bout 13 per cent of the deaths are
from accidental causes, chiefly drown
ing. In 1801 about 84 per cent of the
population sustained themselves by
seal catching, fishing and hunting.
The remainder are connected with the
administration, missions and trades.
Dr. C. s»G*rretson, dentist.
la Now Rttbk Moot, Willmar,
-•mm
A
1