Willmar tribune. [volume], November 08, 1905, Image 8

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

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

                
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Att Attractive*Itfrii^
To those who desire to place their money where it will be hedged about
with every possible security—where it will be free from every element
of chance and speculation—where it will earn a profit as large as is
consistent with, absolute safety and where it will be immediately avail
able when you want it.
On Oct. 22, ReV. Midthun drove but
to Irving and tied jthe nuptial knot
which made Jens Hanson and Miss
Anna Horn© husband and wife. The
ceremony took place in the Norland
church. In the forenoon of the fol
lowing day he confirmed a class of
fifteen in the above named church and
in the afternoon conducted the funeral
services of two of Mrs. Ulrikson's
children, who died from diphtheria in
the spring.—New London Times.
Six of the High school football enthusiasts
took in the Minnesata-Wisconsin game last
Saturday.
Misses Little, Gjems and Miller went to
the cities last Friday night and of course
took in the football game Saturday.
Flossie Chrysler, who Is at present visiting
with Marion Minton, visited school Tues*
day.
Be sure and see the local" football game
Saturday afternoon, weather permitting, at
the old ball grounds. Admission 25 cents.
Last Friday afternoon the first literary
program of the school year was given. The
High school orchestra played two excellent
Such are our Certificates of Deposit. Ask for details. ?,
First National Bank
Wtllssar,
Gleaned from
Our Exchanges
John Feig was up from Atwater yes
terday and drove out to S. J. Carl
son's place in Burbank to settle the
loss, which* was incurred by a fire
which destroyed considerable of hislage
grain earlier in the fall.—New Lon
don Times.
F. Spaetz of town of Crate, Chippe
wa county, was held up by a couple of
Mone
Burne
10c
Be
ing for their trouble, as' Mr, Spaets
had left receipts for his wheat with
the Clara ty merchants.
-»^e$ V- i»-. 4
Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis*
cuit home-made. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome."
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wifeto produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically,fineand tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
muffins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
High School Notes
Royalis the greatest of bake-day helps.
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO- NEW YORK.
no one in this section will touch my figures on
Crockery and Glassware
Tinware and Granite ware -^.
Cepper boilers and kitchen utensilsf
footpads while returning from Glara »«W his farm of eighty aciys to
City. The robbers, however, got
0
The nW elevator built for the Will
mar Milling Co. at Clara City it
about completed. Chris. Thorn will be
the agent in charge.
On November 14 Clara City will vote
on the question of issuing bonds for
$1800 to take up the floating indebted
ness of the village. How does it hap
pen that Clara City has such a large
floating indebtedness? Has not the
village for soma fifteen years been
"blessed" with a large income from
liquor licenses? It must be the same
old story—reckless extravagance,
management of finances by saloon
friends who purposely" keep the vil
in debt in order to make an ex
cuse for the plea that the license mo
ney is needed.
Home Made
Henry Turney, lineman for the
Northwestern Telephone Co tried to
numbers. They were followed by recitations
by Florence Daugherty and Ida Bgge. Rus
sell Peterson read an essay on the American
Harvest in which he called particular atten
tion to the importance of this season to the
American farmer. Wallace Martin then read
a paper, in his usual clear and logical way,
treating or culogisiag rather the educational
system in our country and especially its con
nection with our agricultural development.
In conclusion, Allene and Harrison Sher
wood played a very fine piano duet.
The High school orchestra has now been
organized and made its first appearance last
Friday at the High school literary program
Prof. Hegstrom is its leader and it is only
justice to him to say that, thru his efforts
the High school and our city will have an
orchestra of Which it can justly feel proud
There are eight members playing in it and all
.are High school students.
If you deliberately threw your money, or any part
of it, in the fire you would be likely to be brought
up before Judge Nordin for a test of your mental
faculties. Isn't it just as foolish to throw away a
part of your money by paying high prices when you
can get the same goods for low prices?
For the Next Ten Days
Trunks. Valises, and buggy whips.
Three thousand articles at a dime «g S
well worth 15 to 25 cents. They 1 1 I
can't be named here. Come in
and look them over.' You will he surprised to' see what a
','- .,. dime will buy., •,„ ,*,
My five cent counter delights the
householder, the school boy, in fact—
everybody. ,«-,-, -*".,•* r.
i~ Carpenter's Tools—a fine selection.
Clocks, not on "tick," but cheap for cash.
Sleds, Toys, School supplies, and things for gifts.
Moore's non-leakable fountain p«n—-unequalled.
Oil paintings, finely framed, 98c.
F. F. NELSON.
STREET, WILLHAR
6c
oommifcakioidaat Utohileld, by drink
ing* carbolic acid.' Prompt medteal
•id sayed hts \fc.^'Ji£&^ $
A Met sugar faetory in Michigan
will be moved to Chaska, Mian.) and
-will be in readiness ior the next crop.
It will have a capacity large enough
to take car? of the crop from 6,000
acres.. ,/'-'-% ,_«,
Twin daughters arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klevjer yes
terday—DwightCole of Irving re-
hbeing
1 1 Xlf**^
932.5
0 per acre Mr Cole is
now.on a tripJo eastern Washington.
—Atwater I^ep\iblican-Press."''h**
&-•* AUCTION SALE.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his farm in section 36,
town of Lake Elizabeth, the following
real estate and personal property, on
Tuesday, November" 21, 1905, begin
ning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon:
The southeast quarter (S E i) of the
southeast quarter (S E J) of Sec. 36,near
Lake Elizabeth lot 1, See. 1, town of
East Lake.Lillian, Kandiyohi county,
85 acres in all. Improvements worth
$1600. A mortgage of $1400 running
four years is the incumbrance.
Three work horses, one driver, 10
milch cows, three heifers} one steer, 1
year old one Shorthorn bull, 1 year
past four yearling calves, 60 chick
ens, some full blood White Leghorns
two'brood sows, six spring pigs, Po
land China, two lumber wagons, two
buggies, 1 single and 1 platform, two
bob sleighs, one Piano binder, run 2
years one No. 4 McCormick mower,
run 3 years one 10-ft. Piano hay rake,
one 2-norse Tiger drill, one 2-horse
seeder, one 2-horse drag, three walk
ing plows, one sulky plow, one fan
ning mill, new one corn sheller,' one
riding corn cultivator, new one horse
cutlivator, one feed grinder, one Iowa
milk separator, two heating stoves,
one gasoline range, three sets work
harness, one hay rack, 40 tons of hay.
200 bushels of corn, 40 bushels seed
potatoes, some beardless barley, seed
corn, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms: Sums less than $5 00 cash.
On larger sums time will be given un
til Nov, 1, 906, on bankable notes
bearing 7 per cent interest,
JOHN WALTERS,
J. S. ANDERSON, Auctioneer. 38-2
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF FAHLUN.
Oct. 31—N, M. Qabritlsoa to School Dist
rict No. *3 acre of ue% of nwy4, sec.
36, $30.
TOWN OF WHITEFIELD.
Nov. 4—Peter Anderson to Erlcfc HCR.
strom, 39-100 acre of swVi of nw%, sec, 25,
$200.
TOWN OF GENNESSEE.
Oct. 31—Magnus Broberg to Peter H,
Peterson, 1% a. of ne% of se%, sec. 11, $225.
James H. Strong to F. A. Anderson, ne%
of swi4 exc. 12% a., sec. 11, $1,665.
TOWN OF ST. JOHNS.
Oct. 28—George McAnany to Ellen Mc
Anamv, se% of swVi, sw% of »e%, sec. 31,
80 a., $2000.
TOWN OF ARCTANDER,
Nov. 4—John Holmdahl to Nels Otto
Hedin, 5 a. of sw%, sec. 13, $1
TOWN OF ROSEVHAK.
Nov. 2—Probate Court to Carl O. Ander
son, et al, s% of se% of ne%, sec. 17 w% of
swU, sec. 28 n% ofne%, lots. 4 and 5, sec.
32, 269.60 a.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Nov. 4—Nels Quam to Peter A.'Brogren,
30x50 ft. of lot 4, bl. 14,' $100.
Nels Quam to Even Erickson, 50x30 ft. of
lot 4, bl. 14,^100.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
Nov. 1—Perry Watkins to J. R. Orth, lots
1, 2 and 3, bl. 1, Leighton's 1st. add., $1500.
J: R. Orth to Almeda Watkins, lots 1, 2
and 3 bl. 1, Leighton's 1st. add., $1500.
CITY OF WHiL»iAR.
Oct. 30—Brick N. Nelson to Axel T. Nelson,
lot 7, bl. 3, Spicer's add,, $4O0.
Oct. 31—Spicer Land Co. to Alice Smith,
sVa of lot 2 and lot 3 and 4, Lake Front add-,
$700.
AnnaM. Rose to Andrew M. Bergescth,
lots 1 and 2 exc. part, bl. A, 3d add, and
part of lot 10, bl. 2, Paulson and Sundes
Subd. $4300.
Nov. 2—Peter B. Nordin to Anna P, Nor.
din, lot 10, bl. 31 $2000.
Andrew Lindquist to Syvert T. Benson, tot
1 and n% of lot 2, bl. 85,1st add., $1500,
Nov. 3—Spicer Land Co., to Marten Olaon,
lots 4 and 11, bl. 11, Spicer's add., $300.
Business Locals and Wants.
FOR SALE—A 12-ft show case and
stand, $8. F. F. Nelson's. 38tf
FURNISHED ROOM—A pleas nt
front room to desirable party. Call
at TRIBUNE office. 33tf
FOB SALE—A good coal stove
also a cook stove. Inquire of Dr.
Gerretson. 37tf
FOR SALE—Wall paper, paint?,
window glass, room mouldings and
window shades atO. A. Jacobson's.
15tf
FOB RENT—Five modern rooms,
with bath- and two closets, on F*rst
street acd Becker avenue. Inquire at
this office. 36tf
FARMS FOR RENT Crawford.
Leslie & Co. have several good farms
for rent. Call at their effice in Bank
of Willmar building. 35!
FOR SALE—Good driving horse.
For particulars inquire of A. M.
Lund, Willmar, or write to same
address. "*-,-/ 37-2p
WANTED—Small farms for good
city property in Wtflmar. Inquire of
WilJmar Land and'Loan Co., Kandi
yohi Co. Bank building. 3otf
Diamond brand, the most delicious
ly blended and standard of all roasted
coffees, sold exclusively by B.
stad, 2713p
You save your money, you save
your eyes, you retain your good na
ture by using the No. 16 Welsback in
candescent gas light.- F. F.\ Nelson's.
FARM FOR RENT-One mile from
Kandiyohi station. -A'man who un
derstands caring for cows and pigs
preferred. Inquire of E. ""M. Stan
ford. v^j-ov~ 3 8
SALESMEN WANTED let look
^£k*M± ,v
Ptrsontl Mention*^
OstsraojkR'sVALDA tttKTBft aMJag Mas
Cfa
Miss Sophis Raoncstad spsnt scTcral days
ths past week in the cities.
MissBllaFrcmbergof New London cassc
to tnc city last Wednesday.
Chief of Polict Boqde returned last Friday
night from his trip to'Havre, Mont.
Rev. Father'Malloy was the guest last
Saturday of Father O'Shea at Benson.
Miss Barbara Williams enjoyed a visit
over Sunday with relatives in the cities!
Miss Liniiea Bergstrom visited a couple ot
days last week at ber home in St. Cloud.
Mrs. Cleveland, of Minneapolis, is a guest
at "the home of her father, Dr. J. M. Rains.
Mrs. B. P. Matthews returned last Satur
day from a visi£ with Sioux City relatives.
Miss Helen G. Rains was the guest over
Sunday of her sister, Mrs." Cleveland, in Mln
neapolis.
Mrs. A. Sundling was a visitor this week
in Atwater with the family of her son, B.
Sundling. ,.,
Mlas Augusta Moberg returned to Kerk
hoven last Saturday, after a couple of days'
visit here.
Ole Sletten is spending the week in Summit,
S. D., attending to the threshing on his farm
there.
Miss Florence R. Porter spent several days
the past week with Minneapolis relatives
and friends.
Ben Dahlheim departed on Monday for
Spokane, Wash., where he hopes to secure
employment.
Mrs.Algot Peterson and children went to
Colfax last Saturday for a few days' visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Neer and daughter Alice
of New London went to the cities for a visit
last Wednesday.
Miss Amanda Finstrom arrived here last
Friday from Kerkhoven for a visit at the J.
F. Millard home.
Mrs. Russell Spicer and little daughter
have been visiting the past week with Min
neapolis relatives.
Misses Mary and Nancy Peterson of,New
'London passed thru Willmar Monday after
a visit at Murdoch.
Mrs. Fred Litschke of Hallbright, Canada,
was the guest of Miss Mathilda Bondefrom
Wednesday to Friday.
Win. Green is one of the salesmen at the
receiver's sale now going on at the "New
Store" in Minneapolis.
Miss Minnie Whitehead, of Pipestone, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Craswell
last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Markhus and daughter, Miss Bergit
ta, left last week for Santa Barbara, Cat.,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Oliver Larson, of New London, was
in the city last Thursday, on her way to
Winnepeg for a visit with relatives
Charles Miller of Harrison came to the
county seat yesterday. He made a pleasant
visit at the TRIBUNE office this morning.
Mesdames Chas.Oram, Horatio Gates and
Samuel Porter were among the Willmar la
dies who went down to the cities last Fri
day,
Mrs. L. Rodlun was among the Willmar
people who were in attendance at the mis
sion meetings held this week at the Bast Sa
lem church near Kerkhoven.
Misses Vera Edwards and Ethel Sanborn,
members of the public school faculty at Clara
City, were guests over Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Bigham. A
Mrs. Joseph Emerson returned this "week
to Minneapolis, where she now makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Bdge
comb, 2300 Jackson street N. B.
Andrew Polman, the mill-wright com
pleted his work for the New London Mill
Co. in tbeir Willmar and New London mills
and returned to St. Paul last week.
Paul Peterson was a visitor in Minneapo
lis several days tne past week, solng-jTdown
last Friday. He accompanied, Chas/Gran
land, who returned from a^nsifbere. ,..
Miss Rebecca Miller, of Faribault, arrived
here last Friday, in response to a message
announcing that ber sisteriin-law. Mrs. L.
E, Miller, bad SMffcred a relapse and was
very low.
Swan Lundgren departed last Friday
for Gray, Wash., after spending a couple of
months in his old home locality. He goes to
resume his positioni the mUloftheDehlbom
Lumber Co.
J. R. HiU left last Friday for his old home
in Syracuse, N. Y., where he will Spend the
Winter with his aged mother. He expected
toeach there in time to.attend the wedding
of a niece, which occurs today.
READY F0BJU8IMESS
AT GORIER STORE, 000 FELLOWS BLOCK
We are now prepared to fill your
order for flour, feed and groceries,
We are not fully settled yef, but wouHJC
like to have you call in and see ^ufl:
or caU «S"up by 'phone No, §»1 £nd'
your orders will be promptly attended
to. Yours truly,
1 -.' A. F. HANSCQM.
Te the farmer*.
When you.are in town we'want you
to come down to the Big Elevator and
see what we have to sell in Wood,
Coal, Ground Feed, etc, Also,remem
ber that we pay highest price for all
sinus of grain,
2W. C,
Tel-Flours,
ftf"
ter our interest in Kandiyohi and ad
jacent counties. Salary Or comais
sion. Address The Harvey,, Oil 'Cor,
Cleveland, O. /7.r ,.'. *I
DaLaHunl's Pereel Delivery.''^
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc,, called for and delivered to any"
part of the city. Fromptv service.
Charges moderate' .VP^e /Great
Northern Express. Telephone No 92
,11 you awfoollflgtorweddinV'p#
ents
r'
MINN, & WESTEBN GRAIN GO,
^T
HAHW3, Agt,
People wh6 use gas/lights,get their
Nelson's, wholesale
mantles at F. F.
and retail
4
^^aj^mwt^j^"fw»^^#«^if
.»!•
Mrs. B. A. Bsrg was tht gaest ot AiwmUt
relatWss.last wesk.
Dr. Isl^ last Friday for a f«w
das'stay lo.ths cftin.
mi
WILLMAR (MARKETS
Corrected Ndr. 8.1905.
Prices on creamery bstte.'.Uour, bran, aborts
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers.
Wheat. No. 1 .'.
Wheat, No. 2
Wheat, No. ,3.
Wheat, No. 4
Wheat, rejected
Oats
Rye
Barley
Flax*.
Corn
Potatoes
Eggs
Butter, separator
Batter, dairy
Bean
fancy
Flour, straight
Cabbage, per do«r..:
Bran ,.,.. „„„,
Shorts...
Hay
Lambs
Sheep
Chickens old
Spring Chickens
Turkeys t.i ....»...•
Ducks.
Geese........
Hides
Beef steers....
73c
""'.".'"!"!" oaltcNelson
32c
04C
...,36 to 30c
83c
35c
.*-, 50c
.*} .....'" 19c
r- 20c
,,., 'lttC
.''- -$2.00
$2.80
S2.70
60c
$10.00
$18.40
$5,00
$4.00 to $5.00
..v $3.50
Be
6c
4,§a
...- -. 8con
•»•*•.{ -,\ .^Sc,
8c to 6c
$2.00 to $3.00
Beef cows $2,0 0 to $2.5 0
Hogs, live J4.0 0 to $4.20
Veal calves .........'.$3.00 to^$4.00
Apple* per bu... ,$2.00
A. CUMMINGS
Member Minnespo!ir Chamber of Commerce
ao4 Ou|uth Board ot Trace.
GRAIN COM MI88ION
PR6Vltti6r48-^8T0ipK8 -r BOND0
Offloe: MamFtoofiflspstchBulkUnf,
The hotieaty acd ability of your brokar
Is esseotial to successful speculation
BrancH Offlcwt Wnimar. Mloa.
New Coats
for Ladies
Handsome garments in black
and fancy cheviots and ker
seys. Made with the new leg
of mutton sleeve and pleated
back. Every garment a popu
lar style and perfect fitting.
We recommend the "Palmer"
garments as they are made by
the best coat manufacturers in
America and are guaranteed
to give satisfaction*
12.00 to 24.W
Approsehlnf Huptiala.
Dr, J, M. Rains announces the ap
proaching wedding of his 'daughter,
Miss Helen Gertrude, to Mr. Harry
Lyman Beckjord. The happy event
will take place at the home of the
bride on Litchfield avenue tomorrow
at five o'clock p. m. Rev Horatio
Gates of the Episcopal church will read
the marriage service in the presence
of only immediate relatives and a few
intimate, friends of the contracting
Jeave
artiea. The bridal couple expect to
immediately for the Philippines,
where the. groom has a position at
Manilla in the offioe of the governor
general, being in charge of the cor
respondence division. They expect to
sail from San Francisco on the steam
ship "Mongolia" about the 15th inst.
and will go by way of Honolulu and
Hongkong, China,' In the. latter city
they expeet to spend a week before
leaving for their new home in Manilla.
The groom wiil be remembered by
Willmar people as a former employe
of the Great Northern, being located
here in the company's servioe as sten
ographer before the Spanish-American
war, when he enlisted in the Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment. He is at present
on a six months vacation from his
duties at Manilla, which soon expires.
Mias Rains is one of our most popu
lar young ladies and has a large host
of friends who will be ready to extend
best wishes to the bridal pair and wish
them a safe Journey to their new
home.'
FARM FOR RENT
Mrs. H, M. Clark and Miss Hannah
have opened dressmaking par
lors on Third street in the war of the
building occupied by the barber shop.
Please give us a call. Sef
Japanese tea will be served in con
nection with the" Japanese Art exhibit
every afternoon this week at the pub
lic library.
I will rent my farm in section 19, town of New London,
cash terms. The farm consists of 120 acres in section 19, New
London, and 20 acres of hay meadow in section 14, town of Lake
Andrew. Large, substantial dwelling, good barn, granary, ma
chine thed sheltered by grove on the west three good wells with
the best of water, one well and cistern in house located between
two creameries, the New London and the Hub, about three miles
from each The farm is admirably adapted for dairying and hog
raising, and any responsible party looking for such a location
should not fail to look this up. If taken at once party can buy
machinery and about 40 tons of good hay,, three horses, some
household goods, etc. This, however, is optional with renter.
Only cash renters need apply. If satisfactory, time of lease
to suit renter can be had.
For further information call on J. Emil Nelson at the Tribune
office, Willmar, or on the owner on the *rm, or address
John Nelson—Your Lake Andrew corre
snondent tells of boys accompanying a
threshing crew who sat up uights playing
cards. As I have been threshing in the neigh
borhood, I wish you would correct any fin-
pression that may have been made that the
boys with my machine did anything of the
kind, As there were three rigs*" the vicinity
your correspondent might have specified
which one it was and not throw aspersions
all.
JISOMETHINGf^NEW
S. M. NELSON, New London, M'nn.
Rug and Carpet Weaving.
We are ready at all times to make
new rugs, out of old carpets. Can
make any width of rug up to twelve
feet, and any length desired. Rag
carpets woven in best manner, and on
short notice Send for price list and
particulars.
LITCHFIELD RUG Co.,
•Si
^/'Summons. ,/•
aTATR OF MlNMBSOTA.l
SB.
County of Kandiyohi.J
In Municipal Court, City of Willmar.
The Btate or Minnesota, To any Police Offl.
cer of said City, or to the Sheriff or any
Constable ot said County:
You are hereby commanded to summon J.
H. Murphy, the Defendant herein, if he shall
be founa within the County 6f Kandiyohi
to be and appear before the Municipal Court
of the City of Willmar at a term thereof to
be holden on the 8th day of December, 10O5,
at the hour of ten q'clock hi the forenoon,
and answer to J..D. Wolpeft, Plaintiff, in a
"civil action* whose complaint Is dn ale In
said Court, and have you the? and there this
writ.
Witness the Honorable OBOKOB B,
Municipal Judge, this 20th day of October,
l»08.^.*v-«" "St
*V:,A
v,
/YO: A, "BBBIKO,
/Municipal Clerk of Munlelpal Cottrt.
iCourtaealf
T. O. On.»MTlaratirs Attorney,
WlUmar, Miaa,
Litchfield, Minn.
ttia*a*a&»ai»^
446 pages, 14x18 inches
1,050 illustrations
40 full page colored maps
•si
IN LADIES'
:"'$:l'z^
We are showing the newest and most popular styles in Ladies9
Coats and Skirts. All that is new and better is conspicuous in
this department. We have bought from the best manufacturers
in America and thereby obtained the best goods. The choicest
the' market affords await your Inspection here. Be among the
first to come. ,-
Ladies' Skirts That Are New
"Palmer0 Skirts are recognized by all as the most popular skirt
on the market and we are sole agents here. We have them in
blue, brown, gray, black and mixed colors, at
5.00 7.50 8.50
THE PAGE-LINDQlST COMPANY
%.%
WILLMAR TANNERY
Several very fine robes for sale.
who call first get the best.
Green hides taken in exchange.
onThose
„, A. 0. SATHER, Proprietor.
."^-'
Through Tourist Car
To California and Colorado via Chi
cago Great Western By., Omaha, and
C. I. & By.-, to San Francisco,
leaves Minneapolis 8:30 p. every
Tuesdays Arrives San Francisco 4:38
p.m. on Saturday This car runs thru
the most beautiful scenery in the Rocky
mountains. Low rates. For full in
formation apply to any Great Western
agent or J. P. Elmer, G.P.A., St. Paul,
Minn. 3lf
Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos,
the bonded abstracter. 15f
All the families of the first settlement are accounted for.
AH the homesteaders are listed, and many other early settlers.
The story of the early settlement of each township is told.
It hears the same relation to knowledge of other books
as the local newspaper does to periodicals.
It deals with familiar scenes and characters and will therefore
interest where other literature fails.
9 PRICE/BOUND IN HALF RUSSIA LEATHER, St a
History of Kandiyohi County
MASSACRED BY THE INDIANS
Twenty-thfiee of the first settlers
of the county were massacred by
the Indians, others were wounded
5 and all were driven from their
',„'
homes. The story is graphically
told in the chapters on the Indian
^twar.'
What part did your people take in the political life of the county?
In township government? In your district school? In church life?
The book will tell.
No well-ordered home
in the county
can afford to be without it
t' ^%f-r tribune Printing Company Willmar
New Coats
for Misses
Are herewith the others good
long coats made from mixed
cheviots and nicely trimmed.
We have tried to get a neat
coat for the girls to wear and
have succeeded, and are offer
ing them at very reasonable
prices. Our Misses'Coats are
also made by "Palmer** and
that is a sufficient guarantee
that they will please.
7.50 to 12.00
SOILED GARMENTS MADENEWI
Why Not GetThe Goos of YourCltHilng 1
Soiled party ftrmma
ot the most dclicau
eo'ora a fabrics
madeto look like new*
'How beautifully
my dress cleaned!'
SOILED SUITS
cleaned pressed and
repaired.
Lasies Skirts. Waist*
Jackets. Dresses. Etc
J. T. Otoe has for sale some choice
city properties at a bargain. 10tf
Earn from $80 to $125 per month
WE WANT YOUNG MEN for Firemen and Breakmen exper
ience unnecessary. High Wages, Promotion. Positions
secured as soon as competent. Cut out Coupor
and send with stanpf01 full particulars to-day
National RailwayTrainingSchool
210 Boston Block
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
~i-
Special attention ts
ont of town orders.
Send for freebooki
let with pr'ces.
ITh. N.W. DYEIMf
CCLEAMIMCO.
MINNEAPOUS—ST.PAUL
Dr. H. P. .Porter, Skandinaviak
Tandlakare. Bonde Block, Willmar,
Minn. 22tf
Xtf
i.
S1**''JP''&'''<9^#
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