Willmar tribune. [volume], May 10, 1905, Image 10

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

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

                
I
HOUSES FOR RENT, ARTICLES FOR
SALE, EMPLOYMENT OFFERED. &C
WANTED—Good girl for general
housework. MRS JNO M. DOWNS.
12-tf
FOR RENT—Three pleasant rooms
on south end of First St. Inquire at
this office 11
FOR RENT—Furnished room with
closet, on 21b Becker avenue Apply
to L. Mohne Ttf
\xe you going to paint9 If so,
see Lundquist Bros about their
guaranteed goods 7-8
FOR RENT—Four rooms down
stairs on Second Street So Inquire of
G. Handy, Bank of Willmar. ll-2p
Do you need a sewing machine-1
We sell $35 00 machines at $25 00
12cf FRED W. SFGERSTROM & Co
WANTED—10,000 pounds of wool.
Will pay 20 cents a pound in trade.
THE RODLUN SHOE & CLOTHING CO.
il-tf
WANTED—Good girl for general
house work. Good wages paid to
competent girl.
11-2 MRS. J. S BOBBINS.
FOR RENT—Four room house with
closets, in Sperry's addition. In
quire of Andrew Renstrom. lp
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 residecca.
10 3 J. L. LINDNER
re a in on your va^um...
step In and examine onr stock of TRUNKS, VALISES, SUIT
CASES, etc. It is most varied, and comprises everything
the heart of the traveler can desire.
If you get the right kind
NOTICES
the baggage smasher can't ruin it. Trunks in all sizes and at
tempting prices, as well as the smaller articles of hand luggage.
Onr stock Is 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.
JORGENSON & SWENSON
.1
$1 00 dress shirts 4Se at Thompson's.
6c calico 3c per yard at the sale of
the Model stock
WANTED—Boarders and roomers.
Inquire at this office 6tf
FOR RENT—Furnished room. In
quire of E. OHSBERG. Ttf
J. T. Otos has for sale some choice
city properties at a bargain. lOtf
Good merchandise almost given
away at Thompson's Bijj Sale.
HONEY TO L0A« lM»r«v*4 far«i
at per seat at the First latleaa'
••at Mkf
LION COFFEE is sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages,
and reaches joa as pare ana clean as when it left oar
factory.
Lion-head on everypackage.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE
WOOL8QN SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Gold ring direct from the manu
facturer. Save the middle mail's
profit* at Eluiquist'a Jewelry store
38tf
FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and har
ness. Good traveler, gentle and with
out blemish. Apply at Tribune office.
FOR RENT—Five rooms, upstairs
in my residence on corner of 8ih 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,
Proprietor. 3 tf.
FOR RENT—Two very pleasant
furnished rooms on second floor.
Suitable for one or two gentlemen.
Inquire of E Ohsberg ll-tf
FOR'RENTOR SALE—Tfae J. L.
Lindner residence property, corner cf
Second street and Mcnongalla avenue.
ILquire of O E Ruble. 12 3p
New goods received every week at
Elmquist's Jewelry store on Benson
avenue. Call and get prices. Goods
sold at reasonable prices. 38tf
FOR RENT OR SALE-My resi
dence property at south end of Fourth
street. Inquire at this office for par
ticulars or address MRS. AMANDA
HOGLUND, Spicer, Route 1. lOtf
FOR RENT—Seven nice rooms
with kitchen, sewer and closet, on the
second floor of my building known as
the Berj.quiet block, corner of Third
street and Benson avenue.
10-tf JOHN BERGQUIST.
We still sell furniture at 20 per cent
discount. You should not fail to call
and look over our bargains before
you buv
12 FRED W. SEGERSTROM &. Co.
"A Little Outcast" was a clever,
well-written and well-staged melo
drama and it wa9 given in a most
creditable manner. The singing)
specialties introduced proved very en
joyable and the music furnished by
the Citizens orchestra added much to
the pleasure of the evening. The at
tendance was rather light.
•10 00 suits at $2 98,
Brokerage Co. says.
Conviction Follows Trial
"When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens
to have in his bin, how do you know what you are
in Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk,
could be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to
speak out.
Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of
housekeepers to use
Lion Coffee,
the leader of all package coffees for over a quarter
'of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in
Polity, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity?
This popular —wee— of LION COFFEE
can be doe oaly to lahereat merit. There
Is ao •troaacr proof ol merit UMB COB*
turned aad laereaolmj popularity.
If the verdict of MILLIONS OP
HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince
yon of the merits of LION COFFEE,
ft costs yon hat a trifle to buy a
package. It Is the easiest a to
convince yourself, and to make
yon a PERMANENT PURCHASER.
Kansas City Southern Railway
••Straight as the Crow Files'*
KANSAS CfTY TO THE GULF
PA88INQ THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF
CLIMATE, 8 0 I AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER
RAILWAY IN TH E WORLD, FOR IT 8 LENGTH
Along its line are tbe finest lands, suited forgrowing small grain, corn,flax,
cotton for commercial apple and peach orchards, for other fruits and ber
iie», for commercial cantaloupe, potato, tomato and general truck farms, ,.
for sugar cane,and rice cultivation for merchantable timber, for raising
horses, mules,1cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats.
Writ* for Information Concerning
FREE GOVERNMEN HOMESTEAD S
Now Colony Locations, Improve*1 Forms, Mineral Land*, Rico Lands and Timber
Lands, and for copies of "Current Events," Business Opportunities,
Rico Book, K. C. S. Fruit Book
Cheap round-trip homeseekers' tlcketo on sale first and third Tuesdays of
each month.
THE SHORT LINE TO
"THE LAND OF FULFILLMENT"
•.X.ll7TTO*,T»T.?aM.A#rt. ».O.WABraB,0.».aA**.A.
aUausMOiftrvlBo. Kansas City, Mo.
r.W.MOWmam,9tm*.9*m.mm&lmit,nA9%.,Mm*M»*OitrtMo.
the Chicago
Miss Anna Schollin finished a seven
months' term of school in district 5,
Lake Lillian, on Friday, April 28.
Vlcipity
May 8.
Quite a number of farmers in Mamre
haye put in phones in their residences.
... .Last Monday Gust Melin gave a
party for some of the young folks in
'Mamre Pennock needs a barber
one who will not go on a prolonged
bum preferred Mrs Bower, mother
of Mrs. Tom Leslie, died last Sunday.
The funeral took place Tuesday, the
remains being interred in the Willmar
cemetery ... Miss Nellie Bergquist
went down to Bethesda hospital in
St. Paul to undei go an operation., A
day later she breathed her last breath.
...Nelson & Johnson are circulating
posters announcing a dosing out sale
of their machinery business. They
report good sales Anyone needing
anything iu that line should call early.
Miss Mary Green of New London
visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Odt
lund over Sundaj, and also called on
friends in Mamre .. .The Young Peo
ple's society of Arctander met at Ha
kon Nelson's place Sunday ..Fred
Fiederickson gave a party to some of
the bos Satuiduy evening.
MAGNE.
$1 50 lace curtains 30c each at the
sale of the Thompson stock.
Old Settler Passes Away.
Johu Peter Anderson, an old settler
whose home until recently was about
two and one half miles northwest of
Spicer, died suddenly at bis home in
New London early Monday morning.
Mr. Anderson was ill only a few hours,
his death being caused by pleurisy.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day at 10 a. m. in the New London
Lutheran chdrch, Rov. Peterson of
Willmar conducting the services.
The .remains were laid at rest in Le
banon cemetery, New London.
John Peter Anderson was born
March 18, 1833, in Trehorna Socken,
Jonkopings Lan, Sweden. On January
1, 18b0, he was united in marriage to
Maria Johnson, emigrating to
America in 1861 and settling in Carver
county, this staie. In J*uly, 1866, Mr.
and Mis. Anderson moved to this
county, taking a homestead south of
Nest Lake, where they resided until
about a ear ago, when they moved to
New jndon. They wer« biessed with
nine sons ana four daughters. Nine
children died in infancy. Deceased is
survived by his wife and four sons,
Oscar, Albert, Andrew and Frederick,
ihree of whom reside at New London.
Frederick resides on a farm five miles
north of Pennock. A sister, Mrs. Jo
hanna Moller, of Green Lake, also
survives him
Mr. Anderson was a man of sterling
character, and during his residence
here won the respect of all who knew
him. Hewas active in religious affairs
and helped to build the Lutueran
church at New London Gieen Lake
Bretze.
iimiMMiMMiiiiimiiMHMnnmmwi»MMm»n
Lake Florida
I I I I I I W W
(Intended for a week
Albert Peterson went lo Minneapo
lis one day last week.
We noticed that Arbor Day was fit
tingly observed at our school.
Mr. and Mrs Olof Railson enter
tained a party of Norway Lake friends
last Sunday.
Miss Annie Holm, who has been sick
almost all spring, is now greatly im
proved in health.
John Skoglund and family spent
Sunday at the home of C. Ahloerg,
near New London.
Mrs. C. M. Marboe returned to her
me in Minneapolis last Thursday,
af era few weeks' visit at the home of
her pirenis, Mr. aad Mrs. P. E.
Reese.
Little Harry Njgren, who has spent
a few months witn hie cl? and aunt,
Mr. and Mrj Peter Skoglund, lefc fur
his home in Minneapolis last Thurs
day.
Boys'suits 98j. Look fir the big
red sigu.
Mrs. Ella H. Mantor started on a
two oioubhs trip to Kentucky, Ten
nes3te anu Virginia, )a*t Wednesday.
She goes there in the inteieat of the
Siienor Lodge, Degree of Honor,
aad will organize several new lodges,
and Btnve to create interest and en
thusiasm in those already estab ished
This work Mrs. Mantor has had a
good deul of experierce In, and &
oie of the most successful worker*
for the oigAuization in the (Jilted
States.
We sell pi an0s at $6 00 per month
payments, blx months interest fi\ e.
Call aud tie our large line before you
buy
\M FRED W SEGERSTROM & Co.
S
When in need of paint call on us for
the B. P. S (Best Paint Sold Buy
your paint by years and equare yards,
not gallons. A low pricf gallon fre
quently means a high priced b. The
B. P. S. paint is not a "patent"
paint, but a pure lead, zinc and lin
seed oil paint containing no adulter
ation whatever We have the most
complete line of linseed oil, turpen
tine, varnishes 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 Oheb?rg, Selvig &
Co.'s Hardware Store 7if
We cut prices to cut down our stock
and get the cash If you want bar
gains call to today.
I2tf FRED W. SEGERSTROM & Co.
We tell cotton top mattresses for
*2 40 Good crafe.
12tf FRFD W. SEGERSTROM & Co.
Atty. Ralpn Staaf jrd spent Sunday
with bis partnU in this oily,
Mentally Denmged.*£^3
Mrs. Attje DeLange, the wife of J.
D. De Lange, saloonkeeper at Hay*
mond, was declared insane at an* ex
amination held last Thursday after
noon at the office of Judge of Probate
Nordin, and was taken to the hospital
at Fergus Falls in the evening in
charge of her husband and Sheriff
Lundquist.
This was the second time she was
committed, the first time being in
1901,'when she was cared for at tbe
hospital for about three months, after
which she was discharged very much
improved. About three weeks ago
the symptons which attended her first
period of mental ailment again com
menced to develop and as tbe disease
seemed to be increasing it was flu ally
decided to have her examined and
this was done. The disease manifests
itself in incoherent talking, restless
ness, lneooanla and wandering about.
The cause of her sad condition is
not defln tely known but as another
member of the faml'y, a sister, is also
Insane and at present confined at
Fergus Falls, it Is thought that the
disease is hereiitary. Mrs. De Lange
is 41 years of age. and of excellent
physical health The attending phy
sicians feel quite hopeful concerning
her condition and thlrk that a few
months care and attention will prove
much beneficial altho it is hardlv
probable that a permanent cure can
be effected.
Mrs. De Lftnge was accompanied
here by her husband, Marshall Peter
son and Dr J. McMahon, who has
atteuded her during the past few
wejks.
We have the largest line of go-carts
in our city. All go at 20 per cent dis
count,
12tf FRED W SEGERSTROM & Co.
A Musical Treat.
It is not often that Willmar people
have the opportunity of listening to
such music as that discoursed by the
Willmar Symphony orchestra at the
opera house last Friday evening. The
program proved a treat from begin
ning to end and the people present
showed their appreciation by frequent
and hearty applause. The orchestra
played six numbers and rendered
every one of them In a manner that
exceeded our most sanguine expec
tations. Xt showed both native talent
on the part of each individual player
snd also reflected much credit on the
director, Prof. E. Heirstrom. Lack
of space prevents us from making a
mention of each number on the pro
gram, but suffice it to say that all who
assisted did exceptionally well and
nearly all were obliged to respond to
encores.
There is only one thing that is to be
regn tted about tbe concert and that
it* tbe small patronage it received
It was most discouraging for the mem
bers of tbe orchestra who had spent
so much time in preparing a program
and it seemed rather peculiar, too,
in view of the fact that the orchestra
bad rendered such splendid music
upon several occasions previous to
tbe concert. We feel safe in saying,
however, that should the orchestra
decide to give another concert later
in the season it would no doubt be
greeted by a full house.
Commencement exercises of the Will
mar High school will be held on Fri
diy evening, June 2, at the opera
house. This year's graduating (lass
numbers fourteen, the members being
as follows: Maurice Jenness, Carl
Peterson, Lester Porter, Maxtkld
Lewis, Elmer Peterson, Fred Haines,
Emma Thompson, Hazel McCune,
Mayme Garver, Alphia Jscobson,
Hannah Redy, Hilda Ledell, Barbara
Williams and Lillian Sanderson.
Graduating exercises for the Eighth
grade will be held on Thursday even
mg, June 1
Big Hat Sale.
You can take your choice from 300
hats worth from $2 00 to $3 50, at
$1 75 Sale commences May 5
THE RODLUN SHOE & CLOTHING CO.
H-t
Good Pasture.
Thrpp mil*ft west of Willmar on Sec
18, lown of Willmar Parties needing
nasturage please apply to C. Lund.
9 4p
Just received, a large aBSOrtaeat of
clothing for men and boys Cut
right, made riyht and will fit right
We will sep to that
THE RODLUN SHOE & CLOTHING CO
I
I
I
I
ll-tf
The Willmar Steam Laundry has
superior facilities for turning out
good work Try this popular estab
lishment and you will always be a
customer. 47if
Go t- the bier elevator for ground
feed, ground screenings, good dry
wood and smnkeless coal. Phone 201
12 4 WINN & WESTERN GRAIN CO.
The Northwestern Dyeing & Clean
ing Co of St Paul pays specml at'en
tion to out-of-town oruers. Write for
price hst.
Tbe Seminary ball team was deft at
ed by tbe Benson Hign school team
last Saturday by a score of 7 to 6.
Rev. J. S. Andersen will conduct
services at the Seminary Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
J. F. Millard went to Kerkhoven
Monday on a short business trip.
13 00 shoes at 98j at the Big Slaugh
ter Sale.
Gleaned from
Our Exchanges
Plans for a new depot at Benson
have been drawn up and approved.
It is to be a brick building, somewhat
similar to the one at Litchfield which
is considered one of the best on the
system. The company has also de
cided to build new railroad yards at
Benson.
With Raymond, Granite Falls, Mur
dock, Kerkhoven, Benson, Morris and
Renville each In possession of the
"beBt ball team organ zed" there will
no doubt be some hard tussles for
honors in the base ball world this
season. By tht way, what's the matter
Something New
Call
and see
our new stock
of LAP ROBES
and Single and Double
DRIVING HARNESS J»J»W*
•pyVf* $• 533
Ladies' Shoes
100 pairs of the famous Aristo
.50 Shoe. This sale
Neuberge*
At Torgenson's Harness Shop.
with Willmar getting on the base ball
wagon? We have the much wanted
Buits all that id needed now is some
ambitious men to fill them and wear
them out. -v,
Last Sunday Peter Lundberg, who
is employed bv John Tait at Diamond
Lake, met with an accident which
might have been worse. He had a
38-calibre revolver in his hand, load
ed, and while at empting to pull back
the hammer it slipped at the gun
was discharged. The ball entered the
palm of his hand, and passing in be
tween the bones from which two of his
fingers extend, came out at the back
of his hand'. He came to Atwater and
had his wound dressed snd in a few
daj will be all right again —Atwater
Republican Press.
The Johnson & Walen warehouse
and stock at Atwater sustained dama
ges by fire to the amount of about
$1500 on Saturday, April 29 A terri
fic gale was blowing at the time and
the only thing that saved the whole
last part of the business section from
ruin was the prompt appearance and
efficient work of the fire department.
According to the books of the re
corder of Granite Falls that village
it«£..m*
Sf^/N-v
At TH
E BI STOR
E
Your money back some day in May
April 7th was the lucky day in April. Bring
I your cash slips for the 7th and get your money
I back. If you were not one of the lucky ones
in March and April you may be in May.
Special Sale
Commencing Wednesday. May 10, and ending May 25
Spring Overcoats will be closed out at a very cheap price. These area few of the
prices:
$8.50 to $11.00 Coats go at $6.00
$10.00 Coats go at $7.00
$14.00 Coats go at $9.00
$2.76
These are good shoes »nd good styles but we are going to
close out the line All sizes and all widths
Muslin Underwear
Anything you want in the line of Muslin
Underwear. It's a nice, big line and the
right thing at the right price.
Ladies' 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.
Mew Silks
New Silks just in, for shirt waists and shirt
waist suits. in white and cream,
Suede Taffeta in white and colors, China silks
in all colors white Jap Wash silk, 36 inches
wide perspiration proof silk in black only.
19, 27and 36 inch Taffetas 7 S $ 1
$ 1 2 5 $ 1 3 5 and $ 1 5 0
We also have the Sampson silks for linings
and drop skirts.
The Page-Lindquist Co.
Willmar. Minn.
made a clear profit of $3974 59 on its
electric lipht and water plants during
tbe past year.
Tbe old settlers reunion will be held
at Renv He June 21, 22 aid 23 Prepa
rations are being made to insure the
pioneers a good time.
Miss E.ther O.son, of Litchfield, has
brought put for $25,000 against the
Great Northern Railway company for
damages caused by negligence of th'
company in permltt ng her to be
assaulted by an insaue person while
a passenger on board one of their
trains
We will buy vour butt r, egg°, wool,
oats, bar'ey and n. W will sell
you clothing, shoeti, hats, trunks and
groceries. We see what we buy and
you see what y«m buv (Embargo
E RODLUN SHOE & CLOTHING CO.
32 lbs.
34 lbs.of
35 lbs.
37 lbs.of
k.^
Men's Shoes
100 pairs of men's Shoes
various styles from $2 50
to $3 00, this sale go at
and women
$2.00
Shirt Waists
We handle the Du Brock waists They are
good fitters and up to date. We also have the
ladies' town and country shirts
Ladies' shirt Wais Suits
Just in—Our line of Shirt Waist Suits in
the wash fabrics at the following prices
$5, $5.50, $8 and $10
They are very neat and up to date. Come in
and see them
Have you seen those Outing Hats for men
9
pocket.
They are light weight, a good
sun shade, and you can easily put one in your
WANTED
12if
The Metropolitan barber shop, Bans
of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos
pro rietor, is the shop to get a shave
hair cut or bath. 38t
Hail is forty times greater than the Ore baz
ard to farm property For rehaole protection
insure in State Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance
Co of Waseca, Minn Losses always paid in
full Responsible agents for 1906 wanted
Write today [ISp
A reliable manto take
care of onr trade
with the farmers In
thiscounty. A good business assured.
McCONNON A COMPANY,
Winona* Minn.
Mention this paper
Seed Corn.
We handle the Rustlpr While Dert,
Prid*» of the North, Minnesota King
and Universiv No. 13 all Minnesota
grown corn *l-*o foduer coin.
ERICKS N & O
Corner Third St and Benson A^r,
Phone 84 10
One Fare to Spicer and Return.
Nevt Saturday the Grt.tt Northern
wi 1 sell tickets to Spier, inn at
50 cents for the round trip, with final
return limit good until th« following
Mondav Consult local agent. 9rf
J. T. OtOB
Exchanged for wheat at our elevators in Willmar, Pen-,
nock and Priam, and at Sanderson & Son's, Kandiyohi.
FOP Every Bushel of No. 1 Wheat
of Plnney's
Kneaded,
of Pinney'a
—. W Give •.
Best,
8 lbs. Bran,
8 lbs. Bran,
no bran or
no bran or
Best,
Kneaded,
writes fire and tornado
Sltf
4 lbs.
4 lbs.
shorts.
shorts.
2 lbs. Flour less for No. 2 and 4 lbs. Flour less for No. 3.
Shorts.
Shorts.
^r^m^m^iw%^
WILLMAR MARKET*
Corrected May 10,190*
Prices on creamery butter,flour,bran.
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all otboiSj-g
areprlces paid to producers. &sg£
Wheat, No. I
Beef Steers 13 50 to 5Q
Beef cows §2 00 to §2 5*1
Hogs, live 14.50 to N.00
Veal calves a.}.00 to 13.50
Veal calves, dressed 15 00
Apples per bu 11 00 to II 26
MINNEAPOLI S A
Edwards-OMAH
Wood
Co.
MAIN OFFICE
Fifth and Robert Sts
ST*. PAUL, MINN.
Bought and id cash or carried on reasonable
margins, upon which there will be a charge erf %oa
grain
J4
on 'tocUs and ".g on flax
Write tor our market letter
COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS
Ship Your Grain To Us
E S A I I I E S
{$ I 4.1. A
DULUTH
mMM
Wheat, No. 1 ••*Wg&£,S
Wheat, No. 3
U*°^M
Oats 23cj&/€p
Rye I
Barley 24loSl£'
Flax •!.*,-&**
Corn **VTr5f
Potatoes 40o* ^.'M
Eggs 13of^ -*a
Butter, Separator 23c* S^S
Butter, Dairy 19clo20e-*\V£
Beans .. ..MM' *g
Flour, fancy 13 2(1 *-p
Flour, straight ,. 92.10 $
Cabbage, per doz 40c
Bran 116.00
Shorts 117 00
Hay 4.50 to $5,00
Lambs ... M.00
Sheep 1350
Chickens old 6e
Spring Chickens 5 to 7c
Turkeys 10c
Ducks 8c
Geese 8c &p
Bides 6c
Three of the best Stallions in
the county, at the Madison barn,
Willmar, for the season of 1905.
Terms—$10 to insure
All mares disposed of will be
considered with foal
J. P. MADISON.
SOILED GARMENTS MADENEWI
Why Not et The Good of You Clothing
Soiled party gowns
of tb most delicate
co'ors a a
made to look like new.
SOILED SUITS
cleaned pressed and
repaired.
•n
I
(INCORPORATED)
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
O E N S
CEi.
WINNIPE
BRANCH OFFICE LEWS BLOCK
WILLMAR, MIN N PHONE 157*
Gambetla, 13573
Dusky Diamonds, 23590
Owen Woodford, 22395
Ladies Skirts. Waist*
Jackets. Dresses. Etc.
Special attention to
out of town orders.
Send for freeboote
let with prices
I Tht N.W. 0YEIN0
CLEANING CO.
18 E 6th St. ST. PAUL
St.Paul TentftAwningCo.
MAKKRSOP*
TENTS, AWNINGS
SHADES,
FLA6S& COVERS
of erexy description.
ROLLER AWNIN6S
aSpedmrtr.
Write for Catalogue amd
Prices.
356-8 JACKS0S ST.*
ST. PAUL. sUNM.
Notice of Hearing Petition to Va
cate Street.
,, Whereas, a petition has been filed
with the City Clerk by William J.
Pinney and others praying for the
abandonment and vacation of that
certain street lyirg and being adjacent
to the east boundary line of Block
four (4), of Paulson*&. Sunde'a Sub
division of Lot "D" in Eastern Addi
tion to Willmar, and being between
the south boundary line of Benson
avenue and the north boundary line
of Litchfield avenue and being sixty
feet wide
Now, therefore, pursuant to a reso
lution adopted by the City Council of
the City of Willmar April 24, 1905,
notice Is hereby given that the said
petition will be beard and determined
in Monday evening, Mav 1905, at
8 o'clock in the Council Cham
bers in the Library Building, and all
persons interested are hereby notified
10 appear at said time and place and
give reasons, if any, why such peti
tion should not be granted
Given under my hand this 24th day
of April, 1905
Seal.) J. T. OTOS,
11 3 City Clerks
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