Willmar tribune. [volume], May 03, 1905, Image 8

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

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

                
x?t
In
men,
mills.
A few ladies'
close out at cost.
All goods
refunded.
At¥tH@MOtfEI^
The finest and best up-to-date stock of
SHOES to be found in the city in all the latest
styles. Call and see them. Prices to suit all.
A fine line of LADIES* WAISTS and Shirt
Waist SU ITS. Prices are right.
New Council in Session.
The new city council met Monday
evening, April 24, in regular session
at the council chambers in the library
building and considerable business
was transacted. Every member was
present to take part in the proceed
ings. Among the important matters
disposed of was the 'appointment by
Mayor Qvale cf the following stand
ing committees.
Several matters relating to the city
streets were also disposed of and a
large number of bills was allowed.
M. O. Thorpe's request for a side
walk grade on street in Nelson's
addition was granted, the work to be
done under the supervision of the
street committee.
Charles S. Johnson and John Thun
stead appeared asking for permission
to extend Jessie street south in
Spicer's addition. The matter was
referred to the street committee.
The following resolution offered by
Alderman Olson was adopted:
Be it enacted by the City Council of
the City of Willmar that all sidewalk
Sshedswithin
HOSE—the most complete line
ladies and children, direct from
Overseer of the Poor, C. A Nelsoc,
Finance Committee, EJ ick Holt,
Selvig and O K. Severicson. Street
Committee: T. H. Olson, P. E. Holm
berg, Alfred Bergeson and Chris
tianson Fire Department: Sel
vig, A. Nelson, F. E Holmberp
and Alfred Bergeson. Engrossing
O K. Severinson, Erick Holt and T.between
Christiacson
Peter Bonde was appointed as Chief
of Pjhce and George H. Stephens as
night patrolman. Their salaries were
fixed at Sbo each Chief Bonde again
received the appointment of street
commissioner for the ensuing year
Dr. J. M. Rams was again appointed
by the council as health officer and
J. Johnson and J. Bjornberg
were made the other members of the
board of health E Stanford was
chosen as a member of the Water and
Light commission for a term of three
years.
The salary of the health officer was
fixed at SI00 a year, that of the asses
sor at $2 per cay and that of the
treasurer at $75 per year.
The street sprinkling contract was
awarded to Martin Downs, his bidtion
being $65 per month. Other bidders
i*ere OilberUon Bros, and Charles
Smith.
rade constructed, graded and estab
the city limits and being
on all streets and avenues south cf
of Becker avenue, east of Second
street, west of Sixth street, and allMinn.
streets and avenues in First ward,
Sparry's addition, Ferring's addition,
Spicer's addition, Paulson and Sun-Minneapolis,
da's addition and Glarum's addition
shall be of widths as follows: On allwater,
streets fifty feet wide the sidewalk
grade shall be ten feet wide on each
side, streets sixty feet wide, twelve
feet oa eath side, streets sixty-six
feet wide, fourteen feet on each side,
streets seventy feet wide, sixteen feet
on each side, and streets eighty feet
wide, twenty feet on each side.
The petition of W. J. Pinney and
others asking that the street parallel
ing Bettha avenue be vacated, was
taken up for consideration and
theState,
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, a petition has been filed
with the City Clerk signed by W J.
Pinney and others praying that the
street along and adjacent to block
Four of Paulson & Sunde's Sub
division of lot of Eastern ad
dition to Willmar be abandoned and
vacated, therefore, Be it resolved by
SPRING JACKETS left to
Don't fail to look over the finest line of
LACE CURTAINS in the city. We have them
at all prices.
as represented or your money
•fv"g*fv^js-:3
the City Council of the City of Will
mar that the 22nd day of May, 1905,Will
be the time when, and the Council
Chambers in the Library building the
place where any and all persons may
appear and give reasons why any
such petition shall not be granted,
and the City Clerk is hereby instruc
ted to publish a notice once in each
week for four consecutive weeks, in
the official paper, of the time and
place for hearing said petition.
W Tyler asked permission to
lay a cement walk in front of his 6thness.
street property and the matter was
referred to the street committee with
full power to act.
The petition, of Mrs. J. H. Brown
and others asking that Sixth street
Litchfield and Becker avenues
be set off from the street sprinkling
district, was referred to the city attor
ney.
The petition of P. Madison and
others for the extension of Litchfield
avenue west was rejected
A motion was carried to the effect
that the Council recommend to theProprietor.
Water and Light Commission the
adoption of some rules for the enforce
ment of collections.
Sealed bids for bonding the city
officials were received from Hong &
Markhus, Wm. O. Johnson and thefurnished
Empire State Surety Co The bid of
Hong &. Markhus for $41, being the
lowest, was accepted
A motion was carried that cellar
drainers be prohibited in all cases
where there is no direct sewer connec
and that the street commissioner
be given full power to act in the
matter.
The amounts of the bonds of the
city officials were fixed as follows:
Treasurer, $10,000: city clerk, $1,000
justices, $500 each chief cf police,
$1,000 night patrolman, $1,000 con
stables, each, $1,000 assessor, $1,000.
The council adjourned until its next
regular meeting to be held Monday
evening, May 8.
Minnesota Pioneers' Annual Meet
ing.
Gov. Johnson and the Capitol Com*
mission deem it appropriate that the
annual meeting of the Minnesota Ter
ritorial Pioneer Association to be held
May 11, 1905, the forty seventh anni
versary of the admission Minnesota
to the Union, should be held in thewith
hall of the House of Representatives
In the new State Capitol, St. Paul,
The meeting will open at 10:00
a. m. sharp. Hon. F. G. O'Brien,
G. Hazzard, Sb Paul,
and Senator W Durant, Still
have been appointed committee
oa a pre gram sppropriate for the oc
casion. The present Membership of
the Society is compose of 3000 per
sons who were in the state on or be
fore May 11, 1858. 208 new members
have joined this year, and 125 paid
assessments. It is expected a large
number will attend this meeting, and
many new members will enroll. Those
interested in the early history of the
entitled to1 membership, or that
can furnish any relic of pioneer days
for the museum at the Log Cabin on
the State Fair Grcuads, should com
municate early with the secretary,
Geo. Hazzard, 664 GilfiTlan Block,
St Paul, Minn.
School supplies for young
scholars at Elfstrum ft Co's.
Kansas City Southern Railway
"Straight as the Crow Flies
KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF
PA88ING THROUGH A GREATER DIVER8ITY OF
CLIMATE, 8 0 I AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER
RAILWAY IN TH E WORLD, FOR IT 8 LENGTH
Along its line are the finest lands,suited for arrowing small grain, corn, flax,
cotton, for commercial apple and peach orchards, for other fruits and ber
ries, for commercial cantaloupe, potato, tomato and general truck farms,
for sugar cane and rice cultivation for merchantable timber, for raising
horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats.
Writs far IsfsrsMtlon Concerning
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
New Colony Locations, Inarovetf Fame. Mineral Lands, Rice Lands and Timber
Lands, and for ctfles of "Current Events," Business Opportunities,
Mas Book, K. S. Fruit Book
Cheap round-trip homsseekera' tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of
each month.
THE 8HORT LINE TO
THE LAND OP FULFILLMENT
WrfYTOV, Trar. Pas*. Ag%. B. Q. WAMWBM, O. V. and A.
Cltr.lfo. Kansas Cltr, Mo.
Y-5:.T••.•i
•las-fibs*
l*W:
for
the
MELS THOMPSON & CO.s^alr8
and old
27tf
JgfV^Sws
&M
^NOTICES,
HQUSfiS FOR RBNT, ARTICLES FOR
SM.B, EMPLOYMBNT OFPBRBD, «c.
iiiiiHmmmmwiMWMMWMiiiiiumMMmMW
WANTED—Boarders and roomers.
Inquire at this office. 6fcf
FOR RENT—Furnished room. In*
quire of OHSBERG. 7tf
WANTED—A good driving team.
Inquire of J. Sptcer. 1
J. T. Otos has fdr sale some choice
city properties at a bargain. lOtf
WANTED—At once, cabinetmakers
at Willmar Sash and Dcor Factory.
11-1
•0REV TO LOAN ea laareved farms
al per eeat at the First NotionsI
Baafr. Stiff
FOR RENT—Three pleasant rooms'
on south end of First St. Inquire at
this office 11-3
FOR RENT—Furnished room with
closet, on 216 Becker avenue Apply
to L. Mollne 7tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—Store build
ing centrally located. For particu
lars call at 523 3d street. 48-tf
FOR RENT—Four rooms down
on Second Street So Inquire of
F. G. Handy, Bank of Willmar. ll-2p
WANTED—10,000 pounds of wool.
pay 20 cents a pound in trade.
E RODLU N SHO E & CLOTHING CO.
11-tf
WANTED-Goo girl for general
house work. Good wages paid to
competent girl
11 2 S J. S ROBBINS
Gold ring direct from the manu
facturer. Save the middle man's
profits at D. Elmquist's Jewelry store.
38tf
FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and har
Good traveler, gentle and with
out blemish. Apply at Tribune office.
FOR SALE CHEAP—250 feet of
lawn fence, containing 400 feet of lum
ber. Good condition. Inquire at this
office. 8-4
FOR RENT—Five rooms, upstairs
in my residence on corner of 8th street
and Becker avenue. Inquire of N^. J.
Lundgren. 11 tf
Willmar Marble Shop. One-half
block west of post office. Call or cor
respond for prices. H. T. Olson,
3 tf.
Fred W. Segerstrom & Co. sell pia
nos on $6 00 per month payments.
Now is the time to buy. Short prices
and long terms. 1
FOR RENT—Two very pleasant
rooms on second floor.
Suitable for one or two gentlemen.
Inquire of E Ohsberg. 11-tf
New goods received every week at
Elmquist's Jewelry store on Benson
avenue. Call and get prices. Goods
sold at reasonable prices. 38tf
LOST—Between Porter's residence
and Sampson's farm, small satchel
containing some children's articles.
Finder please leave at this office 10 2p
LOST—A pair of gold-rimmed spec
tacles, contained in caee, somewhere
in business part of the city. Finder
will please return the same to this
office and receive reward.' 111
Photos—good onea too. Only 15 and
25 ooata per dozen at the new studio,
Ruble building, 3rd floor. Come be
fore it is too late. Boys, bring your
dogs. H. N. A I N 1
FOR RENT OR S A E resi
dence property at south end of Fourth
street. Inquire at this office for par
ticulars or address S AMANDA
HOGLDND, Spicer,"Route 1. lOtf
FOR RENT—Seven n'ce rooms
kitchen, sewer and closet, on the
second floor of my building known as
the Ber^ quiet block, corner of Third
street and Benson avenue.
10-tf JOH N BERQQUIST.
FOR RENT—After May 15, my resi
dence property, corner of Second
street and Monongalia avenue. If
desired, will rent barn separately.
Inquire at cigar store or at residence.
10 3 J. L. LINDNER
Seed Corn.
We handle the Rustler White Dent,
Pride of the North, Minnesota King
and University No. 13, all Minnesota
grown corn ill so fodder corn.
ERICKSON & Co.
Corner Third St. and Benson Ave.
Phone 84. 10 3
Good Pasture.
Three milts west of Willmar on Sec
18, town of Willmar. Parties needing
pasturage please apply to C. Lund
9 3p
The upper floor of the Delmonico
Cafe, which was formerly occupied by
the Great Northern offices, is being
transformed into rooms to be used by
Mr Sand bo for the accommodation
of his patrons. Mr. Sandbo expects
to have them in readiness about the
15th inst. and announces that he will
then be in a position where he can let
several nicely furnished rooms.
The Young People's society of the
Synod chuich meets Monday evening
at the church parlors. Toe Misses
Botnen and Mr. Charlie Leite will
entertain. Among other interesting
things on the program is a number of
stereopticon views to be shown by
Prof. Jansrud. All are cordially in
vited to come.
Mr. ard Mrs. Harold Breem, of
Hoffman, were guests at the home of
Sheriff and Mrs. Ole Lund quiet last
week. They were on their way home
from the southern part of the state,
where they had been on their wedding
trlp
N
Hail Is forty times greater than the Ore haz
ard to farm property For rellaole protection
insure in State FarmersMutual Bail Insurance
Co of Waseea, Minn. Losses always paid In
full.
iiiiiiSi^^i^
^.r.'^R^'W* Si'iijN r.*w
An unprviiumc oifgiin.
St. Paul has 380 saloons. These
saloons pay B380,0p0 into the city
treasury annually, and the publlo pays
into the saloons something like $4,000
000. Besides this amount the public
pays the eost of the crime and the
poverty which result from the busi
ness conducted by the saloons.
All other big cities in the country,
almost all of the smaller cities and
nearly all of the villages make simi
lar bargains with the liquor traffic,
varying as to the size of the munici
pality and the license fee charged, but
maintaining approximately the same
proportion of receipts and expendi
tures—that is to say, paying out some
thing more than $1,000 for liquor for
every $100 taken in for license.
It is impossible, of course, to deter
mine the amount expended for liquor
in any municipality with any degree
of accuracy. The figures for St. Paul
are given by a committee which claims
to have made an investigation of the
matter, and may be taken as sufficient
ly within bounds to give something of
an Idea of the relation between Income
and outgo.
Luverne received for liquor licenses
last year something over $7,000 and it
is probably safe to say that for this
amount the saloons took out of the
community more than $70,000.
A considerable part of this contri
bution to the liquor traffic was made
by people who could atand the expense.
Some of it was paid by people who
would squander their money anyway
and*were therefore no poorer by rea
son of their 'expenditures for liquor.
But most of it was paid by people who
could not afford the expense, and some
of this part, quite a large proportion
of it in fact, came out of personal de
privationsand sacrifices—deprivations
of home comforts and home necessities
sacrifices of time, health and strength,
of happiness, character, opportuni
ties, success. Some of it was paid by
merchants who furnished provisions
on accounts that will always be due.
The man who drinks must be a very
moderate drinker if he doea not spend
$200 or $300 a year for liquor, and
that makes a big hole in the average
income. Usually the cost of liquor
for the man who patronizes saloons
regularly is more than the C06t of food
his family. For the young man
without a family it is more than an
academic and ofessional education
would cost him. For the average
business man it is enough to insure
his ultimate failure.
At best it is a bad business. N
one can afford it It doesn't pay the
individual citizen and it doesn't pay
the municipality.
What to do about it is a question
easily answered for the individual but
not so easily answered for the munici
pality. One thing is certain however.
The license system must be regarded
as an expedient and not as a settle
ment of the liquor question. The ex
pedient will doubtless be advocated so
long as the saloon buslcess la profit
able to those engag-d in it, but it
should be remembered that profit to the
saloon is loss to the public. It re
maws for the public to determine how
long it will continue to take the short
end of a bad bargain —Rock County
Herald.
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF LAKE LILLIAN.
April 26—State of Minnesota to
William McMahon, ni, of s*i, sei
of swi, lot 1, of sei, sec 36, 558 52
a.
TOWN OF HOLLAND.
Aoril 29—State of Minnesota to
Herman Tigenhagen, n£ of at}, sei of
s«i, swi of sei, sec 12, 160 a.
TOWN OF LAKE ELIZABETH.
April 29—C. E. Peterson to John
Norblom, of s* of sei, sec. 6, 20
a., $249.50
TOWN OF EDWARDS.
April 25—George A. Robinson to
W. B. Cousins, und of nei, sec. 8,
80 a., 92,440.
TOWK OF KANDIYOHI.
April 24—Martin Fauchald to Osuld
Ktmtsnn, of n* or part of lot 1.
sec. 17, $1600.
Martin Faucha'd to Nils Fauchald,
sei of n» or part of* lot 1, swi of nei,
sec. 17, 80 a., $2,880
TOWN OF GREEN LAKE.
April 25—Alfred Blomquist to John
Blomquist, of nwi, of swi, sec
35, 160 a., $3000.
April 29—Knud Thompson to Arnt
Carlson and Nils asperson, of
nwi of swi, sec 21, 20 a., $700.
TOWN OF AROTANDER.
April 29—Marie Gordhsmer et al
to Caroline O. Anrerson, sei of sei,
sec. 23, 40 a $1 00.
TOWN OF ROSEVILLE
April 27—Nancy Daniela to Will
lam Libby, of Bii, sec. 30, 40
a $1 00.
TOWN OF Ni RWAY LAKE.
April 27-Ole Tor kelson to Torsten
E. Rja lot 5, of a of nwi, sec. 3,
$20
April 28—Probate Court to Clara
Ra*en, of nei, nwi of sei, sec. 14
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
April 25-Francis Salter to Mar
tha Blomberg, lots 4, 5 and €, bl. 6,
(Salter's 2d add) $285
CITY OF WILLMAR.
April 24—Gustaf A. Erickson to
Knute and Henry Samuel&on, parts of
lots 1 aad 2, bl. 24 $6080.
Lars' L. Tendall to EUef Abraham
ion Birkeland, all of bl. 125, $2,200
Thor E. Gunderson and Anne
Ramness to Hans Gunderson, und
of lots 1, 2 and 3, bl. 5, (Spicer's
add), $400
April 27—Henry Howell to Ole Han
son Lochen, lot 4, of lot 3, or of
lots bl. 17, (Hanson's add) $500
April 28—Hannah Hanson to Hans
Johnson, lot 5, of lot 4, bl.
83,Everybody
$450.
Hans Johnson to Hans C. Hanson,
lot 5, of lot 4, bl. 83, $450.
Chas S. Ofer to Lilly M. Geer, lot
7, bl. 101, $300.
April 2 9 Spicer Land Co to John
Skoolbeim, lot 5, Lake Front add.,
•300.
jF^w&ff"F?J-?J,.'ffi ffi'vSPgyreff'-* 7 vi** *STSX** -v\tf
»At
»&<
$
Muslin Underwear
A in a in he line of in
a I a nice, big line and the
right in at he price.
Ladles' Summer Underwear (Knit)
We are able to show you a very complete
line. It is all new and the best line for the
money that you ever saw.
Fanoy Work
A little line of pretty and new Fancy Work
Doilies, Centerpieces and Sideboard Covers
of cream canvas, stamped to be worked with
hardanger silks. They are very pretty and
new. Ask to see them.
New Silks
N S just in, for shirt a is and shirt
'wais suits in it and cream
S Taffeta in it and colors, Chin a silks
in all colors it a W a silk, 36 inches
wide perspiration proof silk in black only.
19, 27 and 36 inch Taffetas 7 S 1
$ 1 8 5 $ 1 3 8 and $ I O
W also have he S a so silks for linings
and skirts
Death of Mrs. Bakkcn.
Last Friday afternoon at 12:30 oc
curred the death of Mrs. Andero Bak
ken at the home of her son, Ole Bak
ken, near Ringo Lake. The immedi
ate cause of death was the breaking
a blood vessel in the digestive or
gans and deceased was ailing only
about three days.
The funeral took place the following
day from the Lutheran Free church at
£*gle Lake, Rev. Gynild officiating.
Tbe remains were interred in the ad-paint,
joining cemetery.
Mrs. Anders Bakken was born July
19, 1833, in Sogndal, north of Bergen,
Norway, and she WAS thus at the time
of death 71 years, 9 months and 9
days of age. She came to this coun
try when a young woman and was
married in 1857 to Anders Bakken.
Mr. Bakken died about six years ago
Those left to mourn the death of a
kind and loving mother are Ole Bak
ken and Mrs. N. J. Walin, of Min
neapolis.
New Photo Studio.
For a few days I will make good
photos in the Ruble block at 15 and
25 cents per doz^n. All work gaur
anteed not to fade. Bring the chil
dren. N APLIN. 1
Big Hat Sate.
You can take your choice from 300
hats worth from $2 00 to $3 50, at
$1 75 Sale commences May 5
E RODLU N SHO E & CLOTHING CO.
11-tf
S. P. Swenson and John Thunstedt
left for Hals tad Sunday evening,
where they will be employed as brick
layers by Olson & Skoolheim, who
have just commenced the erection of
the new high school building there.
The Ladies Aid aociety of the Synod
church will meet next Thursday after
noon in the church parlors. Mes
dames O Rannestad, P. Bonde and
S P. Johnson will serve refreshments.
Everybody most cordially invited.
Just received, a large assortment of
clothing for men and boys. Cut
right, made right and will fit right.
We will see to that.
E RODLU N S O E & CLOTHING O
WANTED
11 tf
The Bethany Young People's society
will hold its regular meeting in the
Free church parlors Friday evening.
Miss Olive Oilbertson will entertain.
cordially invited.
The Willmar Steam Laundry has
superior facilities for turning out
good work. Try this popular estab
lishment and you will always be it
customer* 47tf
The W T. U. will meet at tbe
home of Mrs. F. W Howe next Tues
day afternoon et three o'olock.
TTT5P
si
'frnMrn^^^^ms^^m^^nm^^w^^mm^m
TH
E BI STORSBSSCS*
E
Your money back some day in May
April 7th was the lucky day in April. Bring
your cash slips for the 7th and get your money
back. If, you were not one of the lucky ones
in-March and April you may be in May.
The Page-Lindquist Co.
Willmar, Minn.
S
When in need of paint call on us for
the P. S. (Best Paint Sold Buy
your paint by years and equare yards,
not gallons. A low priced gallon fre
quently means a high priced b. The
B. S. paint is not a "patent"
but a pure lead, zinc and lin
seed oil paint containing no adulter
ation whatever. W have the most
complete line of linseed oil, turpen
tine, varnisheB of all kinds, floor,
barn, buggy and wagon paint, var
nish stains, dry colors, paint brushes,
Jap-a-Lac, etc. Please call for free
color card, all at Ohsberg, Selvig &
Co.'s Hardware Store. 7tf
One Fare to Spicer and Return.
Next Saturday the Great Northern
will sell tickets to Spicer, Minn., at
50 cents for the round trip, with final
return limit good until the following
Monday. Consult local agent. 9tf
A reliable manto take
care of our trade
with the farmers tn
thitconnty. A good baaioeH assured.
McCONNON A COMPANY,
Winona. Minn.
Mention this paper.
**&
^AWsVffi^ff'W
Ladies' Hose
Our a is
plains and fancies in black and tan and at all
prices from 10c to 0 0
Children's, a .misses at all the
popular prices
Linen
Whit Line for shirt a is and a is
suits On piece, 45 in wide, at 7
and one piece, 45 inches wide, at 8 5
S Cotton, 36 inches wide, (bleached)
for shirt waists a is suits and
a suits the thing for a a
er it is good to a and good to a
Mercerized Poplin
I it and colors I is a cloth
and a a to a without fading
Shirt Waists
W handle he a is are
fitters and up to date. W also have he
ladies to and shirts
I FLOUR AND FEED
.JSFfZ.Tr
•P
1
"A LITTLE OUTCAST"
AT WILLMAR OPERA HOUSE
Thursday Evening, May 4
WHATA
NHS,nwEfoWoi»iNqiiAN Ite 1
$
The Ladies Parish Guild will give
a "Coffee" under the auspices of Mrs
Knox and Mrs. Davids, at the home
of Mrs. Knox, on Friday of this week,
from 3 to 6 Everyone is most
cordially invited
The ladies of the Swedish M. E.
church will serve coffee Wednesday
afternoon, May 10, at the home of
Mrs John Selin. All are cordially
invited.
Mrs. Sophia Rice returned last
I week from her extended visit with her
son, Capt. A Rice, at Puerto Prin
cipe, Cuba
Exchanged for wheat at our elevators in Willmar, Pen
nock and Priam, and at Sanderson & Son's, Kandiyohi.
For Every Bushel of Mo. 1 Wheat
W Give
32 lbs. of Pinney's Best, 8 lbs. Bran, 4 lbs. Shorts.
34 lbs. of Kneaded, 8 lbs. Bran, 4 lbs. Shorts.
35 lbs. of Pinney»s Best, no bran or shorts.
37 lbs. of Kneaded, no bran or shorts.
2 lbs. Flour less for No. 2 and 4 lbs. Flour less for No. 3.
Every sack of PINNEY'S BEST FLOUR is guaranteed.
It is the purest, it is the best, and COSTS NO MORE THAN
OTHERS.
For sale at the stores.
$ MEW LONDON MILLING GO.
WILLMAR MAWCrrS
r-?
Corrected May 3, 1906
Prices on creamery butter, leer. bran.
and apples are dealers' selling prloea, all otemp
areprleea paid to producers.
Wheat, Ho. I M\
Wheat, No 1 874c
Wheat, No.,3 80tc
Oats 22e
Rye 63c
Barley 23to 31c
Flax $1.28
Corn 35c
Potatoes 50c
Eggs 14c
Butter, Separator 23c
Butter, Dairy 18c to 22c
Beans 11.90
Plour, fancy S310
Flour, straight $3.00
Cabbage, per doz 40c
Bran $16.00
Shorts $1700
Hay 4.50 to $5.00
Lambs $4 00
Sheep $3 50
Chickens old 6c
Spring Chickens 5 to 7c
Turkeys ,10c
Ducks 8c
Geese 8c
Sides ftc
Beef Steers
Beef cows
Hogs, live
Veal calves
Veal calves, dressed
Apples per bu
MAIN OFFICE
Fifth and Robert Sts
ST. PAUL, MINN.
I
All of which ought to furnish ammu
nition for another "blood and thun
der" oratorical "explosion" on the
part of the "truthful and impartial"
Brt ckenridge papers We shall watch
for the "report" with fear and trem
bling.
Be sure to attend the concert to be
given Friday evening at the opera
house by the Citizens' orchestra. A
enj }yable evening is assured one and
all.
Hegstrom's Orchestra will furnish
the mueic for "A Little Outcast," to
be presented at the opera house to
morrow (Thursday) evening.
School books at Elfstrum & Co's.
mmm CHICHESTCR'a CNGLI8H
•yj/TC^jSAFE AlwaysTelubl* LaSlaw,aakDraaiM
tor I E S E S E N I S
in KED and Gold metellK bona, stated
with blue ribbon Take Mathe
la«acro«a feabaUtatlaa* a at laritav
ttaa*. BUT of your Druggist, or 4 in
•lamp* for Parttevian, TcrttaMaUU
and ••KellerforLayllea," Utur tj ra
taraMall. 1«.04K» Teatiantuals Solduf
T&S&xi
$3 50 to $4 fio
.$2 00 to $2 5(1
.$4.50 to $4.60
$3.00 to $3.50
$5 00
$100 to $1.25
Edwards-OMAHASMINNEAPOLI
Wood
Co.
(INCORPORATED)
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Boutrht and -old ca« or earned on reasonable
mdrLinsupon it b...h there ml be a. charge of y,oa
rain on stocks nnd ^8 cm has
Write for our market letter
COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CAR 10T1
Ship Your Grain To Us
E S A LITTT-S O RETTTKMS.
DULUTH WINNIPEG
BRANCH OFFICE LEWIS BLOCK.
WILLMAR, I N N PHONE 157
Albert Lea "Willmarized."
A great disappointment befell Al
bert Lea's trio of high school debaters
and toe large crowd of their friends
who were present at Minneapolis and
listened to the debate, and it was
equally a hard blow to all the friends
of the Albert Lea high school when
they received by phone the unexpected
news immediately after tne decision
was announced The decision of the
three judges was unanimous for the
Breckenndge girls and it may be in
delicate to say so, but the opinion was
expressed by imp«rtial hearers in
Minneapolis that whoever helped the
young ladies to compose their ora
tions were able and skillful and laid
effective plans. The decision was a
surprise to the great audience that
beard the debate for it eannot be de
nied that the overwhelming opinion
was that the Albert Lea team had put
up the stronger argument and made
the better showing Certainly Messrs.
Swanson and Hayes and Miss Lam
pert acquitted themselves with surpas
sing credit and added new laurels to
the honors they had achieved in the
previous contest*—and Albert Lea is
very proud of them They haven't the
cup nor tbe badges but they have the
satisfaction of knowing that their tal
ented efforts and hard labors are fully
appreciated and their, friends will ever
accord them honor for their snlendid
accomplishments. Freeborn County
Standard
ataalaaa Saaare. S 1 1 V*l
"Miaa thU cascr
Gambetta. 13573
Dusky Diamonds, 23590
Owen Woodford, 22395
of the best Stallions in
the county, at the Madiso barn,
Willmar, forth season of 1905.
$ 1 0 to insure.
All mares disposed of will be
considered with foal.
MADISON.
/L
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