Willmar tribune. [volume], January 10, 1906, Image 8

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

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

                
1
THE COUNTY BOARD
Continued from first page.
ply such demand by extending the
freo me of the library to the peoole
through the county, thev would ask
that the Board of Oonnty Commis
sioners make an appropriation to aid
in the purchasing of more books.
The members of said committee also
itated that after the full use of the
library had thus been extended, it
would also be possible to get the free
use of some books from the state li
brary association.
r-4
It being then noon, no action was
taken and'a recess was taken until
1:30 o'clock p. m.
The board convened again after re
cess, to-wit. at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The matter of appropriation to aid
in purchasing more books for the
Willmar Library was taken up and
considered, and after the matter had
been duly considered, it was upon
motion decided to defer action until
February 20. 1906.
The board proceeded in a bod.y to
inspect the county jail and court
house. After haying returned, the
matter of county printing and pub
lishing was tasen uo. and all the
bids for such printing and publishing
received were opened and read, to
wit:
One bid from O. F. Spencer, man
ager of The Willmar Journal, for
publishing, wherein he offers tu pub
lish the delinaaent tax list in the
Willmar Journal for the sum of two
and one-half {2}4) cents a descrip
tion also to publish the annual finan
cial statement, proceedings of the
Board of Audit and Equalization.
Commissioner's nroceediugp. ditch
notices, notices of examinations of
teachers, annual reuort of the county
suDerintendent of schools, the official
primary and eeneral election ballots
and all other official notices required
to be published, at twenty-three (23)
cents per folio for the first publica
tion, and twelve (12) cents per folio
for each subseuuent publication also
to publish same in the Green Lake
Breeze free of charge to the conntv
One bid from Alton Orosbv. pub
lisher of the Republican Gazette, for
publishing, wherein he offers to do
the official Dublishing of the couniv
for the fiscal year 1906 in the said
newspaper at the legal rate fixed by
law for such publishing, viz.: 75 cts.
per folio for first insertion, and 35
cents perfotio for each subsequent in
sertion for all official publishing, ex
cepting the delinquent tax list the
price for publishing the said tax list to
be the maximum rate fixed by law,viz:
15 cents per desorintion: that in the
event of the said Republican Gazette
being designated as the official paper,
said Alton Orosbv agrees to have all
the official publishing printed in the
Willmar Tribune published at Will
mar: Republican Frees, published at
Atwater the Times, published at
New London the Breeze, published
at Spicer and the News, published
at Raymond, without any cost what
ever to Kandiyohi county.
One bid from 0. F. Scencer. where
in he offers to furnish the official
county ballots for the primary and
general election for the sum of three
dollars and ninetv-five cents (13.95)
per 1000.
One bid from Alton Orosby. where
in he offers to do job printing for
Kandiyohi county for the fiscal year
1906 at the following rates, viz.:
note or memorandum heads. $1.65 per
thousand letter heads. $2.05 per
thousand: envelopes.No.§%. $1.65 per
thousand: envelopes. No. 10. $2.15 per
thousand envelopes No. 11. $2.60 per
thousaad: postal cards. 20 cents per
100 for printing court calendars 35
cts. per printed page, choice of Quali
ty, grades, weight and style of print
ing to be at the option of party order
ing.
One bid from G. B. Parsons,
wherein he offers to furnish and de
liver at the court house in Willmar.,
letter heads, envelopes, etc.. at prices
marked on samples submitted, viz.:
small envelopes $2 30 and $2.40 per
thousand: large envelopes. $3.10 per
thousand: note heads. $1.90 per thou
sand: letter heads $2.50 per thousand.
Moved and seconded that Uommis
sioners Week and Johnson be elected
a committee to look into the printing
matter with reference to a statement
made before the board that Alton
Crosby's bid for publishing included
a newspaper which he had no author
ity to include.
Moved and seconded that action in
the matter of county printing and
publishing be deferred until 9 o'clock
a. m. Jan. 5th. 1906 Motion carried.
The board proceeded to examine
the accounts and vouchers of auditor
and treasurer as required by law. and
the following statement was madn:
STATEMENT OP FUNDS.
Amount charged to the County Treasurer
as ascertained from the Auditor's and
Treasurer's books..
The amount of funds
in the treasury
was found lo be
as follows
Deposited in First
$26,149.38
National Bank
Deposited in Bank
of Willmar
Deposited in Kandi
yohi County Bank
Deposited in Secur
ity Bank of Atwa
ter
Deposited in State
Bank of New Lon
don
Deposited in State
Bank of Raymond
Deposited in State
Bank of Pennock
Deposit»d in Green
Cake State Bank..
Cash in drawer
The board met at
m.. Jan. 5th. 1906,
present.
$ 4,428.80
4,893 69
4,782.45
3,000.00
3.000.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
44.44
$26,149.38 $.6,149.38
Dated this 4th day of Jaiuary, 1906.
JOHN FEIG,
chairman Board of County Commissioners,
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota.
Attest
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
[Seal.}
The report of Board of Audit was
presented and examined, and the same
was placed on file.
On motion, a recess was taken un
til 8:80 o'clock a. m.. Jan. 6th, 1906.
On motion the matter of county
printing and publishing was taken
up.
The committee appointed in the
matter reported that thay had inter
viewed Mr. Orosby iu tbe matter, and
that Mr. Orosbv stated that he had
no agreement with any of the news
papers, but in tb« event thai the Re
publican Gazette was designated the
official paper Mr. Orosbv wonld carry
out his promises, and if anything
should happen so that it would be im
Dossible to publish the county pub
lishing in any of the papers stated in
his bid. a proportionate reduction in
the price would be made.
After the matter of conntv printing
and publishing had been duly consid
ered, it was moved and seconded that
the bid of Alton Orosby. wherein he
offers to do the official publishing of
Eandivohi county. Minnesota, for the
fiscal year 1906 in the Republican Ga
zette, at the legal rate fixed by law
ior such publishing, viz 75 cts. per
folio for first insertion, and 35 cts
per folio for each subsequent inser
tion tor all official publishing, except
ing the Delinaaent Tax List, the
urice for publishing the said tax list
to be the maximum rate fixed by law.
viz 15 cts. par descriDtion. and to
have the said publishing also publish
ed in the Willmar Tribune. Republi
can .Press. New London Times. Green
Lake Breeze and Raymond News
without any cost whatever to Kandi
yohi countv. be accented, which mo
tion carried unanimously.
Bond to State of Minnesota reauir
ed by law for publishing of the delin
quent tax list with notices was fixed
at $2000.00.
Bond to county of Alton Orosby for
publishing according to bid which
was accepted, was fixed at $500.00.
Bid of Alton Orosby for job print
ing for the ensuing year was upon
motion accepted and bond fixed at
$300.00.
Commissioner Olson offered the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved, that the Republican Ga
zette be and the same is hereby des
ignated by the Board of Oonnty Com
missioners, of the county of Kandi
vohi. state of Minnesota, as the news
paper in which the notice and list of
real estate remaining delinquent on
the first Monday of January. 1906.
shall be published.
Moved and seconded that the said
resolution offered by Commissioner
Olson be adopted.
Motion carried, and resolution de
clared adopted bv the chairman.
The county treasurer's clerlk hire
was upon motion fixed ar $200.00.
The Judge of Probate's clerk hire
was upon motion fixed at $200.00.
Moved and seconded that the sum
of $200.00 be set over from tbe coun
ty revenne fund to the incidental
fund. Motion carried.
An order by Jo6eoh Simnach to
Nelson Bros., also an assignment by
Baid Jcseoh Simnach to J. H. Dale,
for money coming to him OJ a certain
ditching contract, were presented and
considered, and on motion rejected.
On motion a recess was taken until
two o'clock p. m.
The board met at 2 o'clock p. m.
All members present.
The board proceeded to audit bills
filed, and the following were allowed
in amounts set forth:
Andrew Bjorsell, court house re
pairs
Andrew Peterson, court house re
pairs
W. M. Welch Company, text book
records
Axel Lundquist, chainman on ditch
No. 23
Town of Green Lake, expenses in
curred in the control of contagious
diseases
Ole J. Nickelson, board tor survey
ing crew ditch No. 23
J. S. Day, surveying on Ditch No.
9
J. S. Day, surveying on Ditch No.
5
Pioneer Press Company, blanks
A. W. Foote, services as rodman
on County Ditch No. 23
The Raymond News, publishing
ditch notice in Doeskin ditch
B. F. Jenaess, services as viewer on
Audit
Pioneer Press Company, station
ery
Pioneer Press Company, blanks
Free Press Printing Company, sta
tionery
Elliot Fisher Com panv, stationery
Ole Lundquist, boarding prisoners
Ole Lnndquist, sheriff's tees
Ole Lundquist, potting notices in
matterot /». J. Nelson ditch
6. S. tfrost, M. D., professional ser
vices at jal
C. B. Foote, assisting engineer on
you have no bank account, this is about the best time of the
year to start one.
You will find it at once a great convenience, later you
will think it a necessity.
It is the' best record of receipts and expenditures. You have a
good' receipt for every dollar you spend.
The safety and service of this bank is at the disposal of all of its
patrons, whether their accounts are large or small.
First National Bank
Willmar. Minnesota.
8:30 •o'clock a.
All members
On motion. Ole Lundanist was ap
pointed janitor for the ensuing year,
with a salary of $40.00 per month.
35.19
6.70
9.00
33.37
22.45
26.80
22.50
20 00
1.50
44.70
60.95
A.J. Nelson ditch
Tribune Printing Company, pub
lishing 102 90
A. J. Sniithson services as viewer
and expenses on A. J. Nelson
ditch 58.50
G. C. Haines, services as viewer and
expenses on A. J. Nelson ditch
Andrew Flygare, services as view
er and expenses on A, J. Nelson
ditch
Ole Lunuquist, services in matter
of Doeskin ditch
Ole Lundquist. services in matter
of Ditch No. 23
Ole Lundquixt. carpenter work
Ole Lundquist, serving papers in
A.J. Nelson ditch
John Carney, board of surveying
crew, Doeskin ditch
Karen Peterson, witness lees, mu
nicipal court
Ole Lundqultt, sherifl's fees
John O. Anderson, recording in
matter of Doeskin ditch
Christ Solgjeld. witness in munici
pal cowre
John Brickson, services with team
on A. J. Nelson ditch
Willmar Telephone Exchange Co.,
rent for October
Willmar Telephone Exchange Co.,
rent for Novemb-r
Willmar Telephone Exchange Co.,
rent for December
Miller-Davis Printing Co., blanks...
Johnson. Larson Lumber Co shin
gles for Ditch No. 5
H. J. Ramsett, se ices on board of
31.25
62.00
16.40
7.70
6.00
1.50
^r^rW^r^r^^rW W W W W1
Ditch No. 2 3 9.00
Prank Stannard, services as rod
man, Ditches Nog. 5 and 9 10.75
Pioneer Press Company, blanks 2.90
J. S. Day, surveying and expenses
on Ditch No. 23 157.10
J. W. Dreyer, sheriff's fees 1.18
Lufsold Riesen, witness fees in dis
trict court in mutter of Doeskin
ditch 3.04
J. W. Wagner, witness fees in dis
trict court in matter of Doeskin
ditch 2.92
A. Peterson, witness fees in dis
trict court in matter of Doeskin
ditch 3.16
W. P. Hier, witness fees in district
court in matter of Doeskin ditch 2.56
Otto Sell, witness fees in district
court, in matter of Doeskin ditch 3.52
Henry A. Milke, witness fees in dis
trict court in matter of Doeskin
ditch 2.92
Geo. Doeskin, witness fees in dis
trict court in matter of Doeskin
ditch 3.28
Ole Oslie, witness fees in dis
trict court in matter of Doeskin
ditch 2.56
Tribune Printing Company, pub
lishing in matter of A. J. Nelson
ditch 39.15
Miller Davis Printing Company,
blanks .70
Ake Peterson, board for surveying
crew on Ditch No. 23 18.20
Elfstrum & Co., stationery and sup
plies 44.75
O. A. Ferring, insurance premium... 24.00
F. W. Dobbyn, expenses incurred
during teachers' institute 17.37
Lewis Hardware Co., repairs 7.85
O. Jorgcn Olson, cash advanced for
Men's Shirts
Lot I. "Monarch" and "Wil
son Bros." custom made, stiff
and soft bosom, $1 and $1.50
values, sale price, 7 5
Lot 2. "Monarch" and "Wil
son Bros." custom made colored
Shirts, stiff and soft bosoms,
$1.50 to $2.50 values, sale
price, $ 1 0 0
postage 13 00
P. B. bentley, services as ditch
viewer, Doeskin ditch 6.76
Free Press Printing Company, la
bels and tabs, amount ol bill
$18.90, all disallowed.
Sam Anderson, justice fees, amount
of bill $5.47, all disallowed.
On motion a lecesa was taken until
3:30 o'clock a. m.. Jan. 6th. 1906.
Jan 6th. 1906.
The Boaid met at 8:30 o'clock a.
m. All members nreBent.
The work of auditing hills on file
was resumed, and the follow ins were
allowed in amounts .set forth:
W. N. Davis, services with team on
Lioeskin Ditch
A. O. Nelson, Labor on Ditch No.
16
Swan Anderson, Jury fee, Munici
pal Court
C. A. Ols n, Jury fee, Municipal
60.00
Court ......:. !....
J. A. Hedin, Jury fee, Municipal
Court
S. S. Glarum. Jurv fee, Municipal
11.20
C-Mirt „...
C. W Lonn, Jury fee, Municipal
Court
Olof Dale, Jury fee, Municipal
1.84
57.76
3.00
Court
JohnC. Berg, Jury fee, Municipal
Court
C. Berghnis. publishing in matter
of Doeskin Ditch
P. G. Hundy, Insurance premium...
John O. Anderson, recording in
matter of Doeskin Ditch
Anna Bkdahl, witn ss fees, Ac unici
pal Court
J. D. DeLange, witness fees, Muni
cipal Court
T.Jj Collyer, recording ditch lien,
1.84
24.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
.53
.50
Judicial Ditch No. 1,
Axel Dechaine, witness fees. Muni
cipal Court.,
George H. Otterness, Insurance
premium
H. B. Day, rodma a on ditch sur
vey, Ditch No. 23
O. Jorgcn Olson, transcribing re
cord*
O. Torgen Olson, recording In mat
ter or Doeskin ditch
Willmar Sash and Door Factory,
storm sash and work setting up
same
Alton Crosby, job printing.
L. B. Covell, job printing....
Carloon Bros. & Frost, window
18.00
14.50
1.00
2.00
2.50
21.09
39 25
9.40
fi.t)0
24.00
5.00
1.12
}.12
1.12
1.12
1.12
1.12
1.12
53 65
24.00
4.00
2.12
2.44
3.00
2.44
36.00
11.50
5 95
1.00
11.40
,37.40
3.00
&»
glass and office supplies
H. G. Meyer, publishing in matter
of Judicial Ditch Mo. 4. 1 5 9 6
Free Press Printing Company, of
fice supplies 28.80
Free Press Printing Company,, of
flee supplies "„... 1 4.26
Charles E. Hartley, posting notices
in matter of Doeskin Ditch.'. 14.20
Brown, Treacy & Sperry Co.. of
fice supplies 1 430
Brown, Treacy & Sperry Co., of
fice supplies 2.00
JohnZivart, witness fees, Munici
pal Court i. 2.44
Lundquist Bros., gasoline, repairs,
etc 38.34
Moved and seconded that a recess be tak
en until 11:45 o'clock this a. m. Motion
carried.
After recess the board resumed the work
in auditing bills and the following were al
lowed in amounts set forth:—
H.J. Ramsett, Clerk of Court's fee 8.85
N. L. Headline, Sheriff's fees 3,00
F. Bentley, services as viewer in
matter of Doeskin Ditch 16.13
Lewis Johnson, services on board
of audit 12.00
C. B. Hartley, Sheriff's fees in mat
ter of Doeskin Ditch .go
J. S. Day, services in matter per
taining to cleaning of cranty
ditches 4.00
P. B. Parsons, stakes for 'County
Ditch No. 23 9.37
P. B. Parsons, stakes for ditches to
be repaired 1.14
P. H. Knox, services as viewer,
Doeskin Ditch 12.00
John G. Plann, services as viewer
Doeskin Ditch 17.00
P. B. Parsons, stakes for Ditch No.
22 8.99
H. J. Ramsett, Cl'rk of Court's fees 4.65
H. J. Ramsett, Clerk of Court's fees
in matt- of Doeskin Ditch 82.85
P. E. Parsons, stakes for Ditch No.
5, (Ditch cleaning) 3.82
Alo Abrahamson, services in mat
ter of Doeskin Ditch 3.00
Alo Abrahamson, telephone mes
sages 1.20
Ole Lundquist, sheriff's fees 34.90
The Journal-Press Company, of
fice supplies 4.25
Ole Lundquist, board for prisoners 17.67
N. Johnson, services on road
committee 10.20
August Anderson, posting road
notices 3.00
John J. Week, services on road com
mittee 10.60
John J. Week, posting road notices 3.00
Thos, H. Olson, services on road
committee
Thos. H. Olson, services on pur
chasing committee and on road
committee 7.80
John Feig, services in matters per
taining to cleaning of county
ditches 32.00
Tohn Feig, services on road com
mittee 5.00
John Feig, services on board of
18.00
John Feig. services on board of
countv commissioners in matter
ol A. J. Nelson ditch 3.00
John Feig, services on board of
county commissioners in matter
of A. J. Nelson ditch 9.60
Thos. H. Olson, services on board
ol county commissioners in mat
ter of A. J. Nelson ditch 9.20
John J. Week, services on board of
countv commissioners in matter
ol A, J, Nelson ditch 3.00
John J. Week, services on board of
county commissioners in matter
of A. J. Nelson ditch 12.20
August Anderson, services onboard
ot county commissioners in mat
ter ot A. J. Nelson ditch 3.00
August Auder.son, services on board
of county commiss-oiiers in mat
ter of A. J. Nelson ditch 10.80
A gust Anderson, services on board
ot county commissioners in mat
ter ot A.J. Nelson ditch 3,20
N. B.Johnson, servicvS on board of
county commissioners in matter
of A. J. Nelson ditch 9 00
N. B. Johnson, services on board of
countv commissioners in matter
of A. J. Nelson ditch 3.00
John Feig, services on board of
county commissioner* regular
session in January, 1906 18.60
Thos. H. Olson, services on board
of county commissioners regular
session in January, 1906, 15.20
John J. Week, services on board of
county commissioners regular
session in Jan. 1906 21.20
August Anderson, services on board
of county commissioners regular
session in January, 1906 19 80
N. B. Johnson, services on board of
county commissioners regular
session in Jan. 1906 18.00
Two bonds of Alton Orosbv. as
conntv DobHsher. to-wit: one to State
of Minnesota in the amount of
12000.00 and one to the conntv of
Eandivohi iu the amount of $600.00.
were presented and considered, and
on motion the same were accepted and
sureties tbeieon approved.
The Annual Remnant and Clearance Sale
The bond of Alton Orosby as coun
ty job printer, in the amount of
$800.00. was presented and considered,
and upon motion was accepted, and
sureties thereon approved.
The financial statement of the
oonnty for the fiscal year ending Dec.
Slst. 1905. prepared by~ the county
auditor, was examined and approved.
Commences at
The Leading Store
Saturday. January 13
N ABOVE DATE we place on sale all short lengths in Dry Goods
and all other odds and ends that have accumulated during the year.
It is our custom to conduct a sale of this kind every year in the early part
of January so as to clean our stock and close out all remnants at about
one-third their original value.
Besides Piece Goods Remnants which include every conceivable arti
cle in the piece goods dry goods line, we mention a few other lines below
at prices that we feel will move the merchandise:
Ladies' and misses' cotton
and wool Hosiery, 25 and 30c
values, sale price, 1 9 each.
PETERSON & WELLIN, Willmar
3.00
On motion the meeting was ad
journed until February 20th. 1906. at
2 o'clock o. m.
JOHN FEIG.
Chairman Board of Oonnty Com
missioners. Kandiyohi Oounty. Min
nesota.
Attest:
Lewis Johnson.
Oonnty Auditor and ex-officio
(Seal.) Olerk of Board.
teachers' Examinations.
To the Teachers of Kandiyohi Conn
tv:
There is only a small balance of
the appropriation set aside for con
ducting the teaohers' examinations.
For that reason', the Department of
Public Infraction finds it will be
necessary to limit the examinees to
those who are new applicants and do
not already hold a state certificate.
Those holding conditional or limited
STATE certificates which expire
March 1. 1906. and those holding com
plete first or second grade certificates
expiring on that date shonld send
them to this office not later than Jan
uary 25. 1906.
On the recommendation of the coun
ty sunerintendent these certificate"
One lot of ladies' Shirt Waists,
Wash Skirts and Jackets and
Mackintoshes, at 5 0 each.
ON NEXT SATURDAY (Jan. 13)
we will make an advance showing
of Ginghams and Wash Fabrics for
the Spring season of 1906.
The latest patterns in "Toile du Nord" and "Red Seal" Ging
hams will be here. Patterns that we control exclusively, and
will be unable to show you later in the season. Opening price
on "Toile du Nord" and "Red Seal" Ginghams I2jc a yard.
will be renewed, or those which can
not be renewed will be extended and
made valid until September 1. 1906.
It is of coarse not intended that anv
teacher shall be excluded from taking
the examination, but in order to lim
it and reduce the cost of reading pa
pers and to cause the least interrun
tion of schools which are in session,
this pltn is suseested.
The examinations will be held at
ihe high school building in Willmar
on Januarv 25. 26 and 27.
F. W. DOBBYN.
Oo SuDt
DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No 9.
Picture Frame* and Framing
to order to suit the most fastidious
tastes. Carefully selected to match
pictures. C. A. Baklund's
43tf. Photo Studio.
"VACANT GOVERN
MENT LAND."—A Bil
lion acres opento Home
stead Entry and Pur
chase. 25,000 copies of
this book havebeensold.
FREE H.me.te.4.,
r*EC Timber Lands,
KEC Grazliup La.ds.
FUEE Mineral Lanae.
FREE Stone and Coal
«n. M•»*•• locate*" hv
Conntleo. These lands are located in nearly
every Western state. Pull Information to
land seekers aboutUnited States vacant lands
andhow to secure them. Also the number of
acres and the kind of land described thatIs
opento settlementvln each county of every
public land state andterritory. The location
of eachland office to which* applications ore
tobe made, with blank form of application.
It tells about Irrigation and Irrigated Lands,
Oil and Saline Lands. How to acquiretown
sites and mlllsltes, with diagrams and tables
revised to date. A valuable book of over 100
Price25cents, prepaid. Address
PBOUHAM OF KXAMI3ATAIONS.
for
Teaoheis' State Oerticfiates.
January 25. 26 and 27. 1906.
Thursday. January 25th.
(First Grade Studies.)
A. M.— 8:30 Enrollment
9:00 Physics.
10:30 Algebra.
P.M.— 1:15 Geometry.
2:30 Oivics.
3:30 Physical Geography
or General History.
Friday. January 26th.
(Second Grade Studies
Enrollment.
A. M.— 8:00
8:30
9:30
10:00
P. M.— 1:15
2:45
Professional Test.
Spelling.
Arithmetic.
Geography.
Composition and Pen
manship.
Reading.
3:20
Saturday. January 27th.
(Second Grade Studies Continued).
A. M.— 8:00 U. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
11:30 MuBio.
P.M.— 1:15 Physiology -Hvgiene.
2:45 Drawing.
Banks Hold Annual Meetings.
The annual meetings of several of
the banking institutions of the county
have been held during tho past week
and the reports show a good business
for the year and that the banks are in
excellent condition. On Tuesday of
last week the Kandiyohi County Bank
held its meeting of stockholders and
yesterday that of the First National
Bank was heldT The boards of direc-
Ladies' and misses' cotton
fleeced Underwear, nearly all
sizes, 25 and 35c quality, sale
price, I 9 each
One lot ladies' short tight
fitting Jackets, heavy winter
weights, made from the best
quality Bouclay and Kersey
cloths, well lined, well made,
but slighty out of date as to
style. Sizes 32, 34 and 36.
Sale price on this lot, $ 1 each.
tors were re-elected and the same offi
cers will have charge of affairs for
another year. On Monday afternoon
the stockholders of the Security Bank
of Atwater met and re-elected the same
directors. Yesterday forenoon the
meeting of the State Bank of Pennock
was held. The officers are the same
with the exception that J. B. Millard
is president and Andrew Larson vice
president. E. L. Thorpe remains as
cashier. The State Bank of Kandi
yohi holds its meeting this afternoon.
Personal Mention
W. E. Curtis has accepted a position in an
ice cream factory at Watertown, S. D., and
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will make their future
home in that city.
Misses Ida and Mamie Lundberg of St
Paul were guests last week at the home of
their uncle, P. L. Johnson.
Miss Hannah Hanson came home from
Hutchinson for a visit thru the holiday sea
son and will probably remain" during this
month. She is enjoying a vacation from her
duties as saleslady in the store ol her uncle,
L. L. Laugeson.
Miss Alice Brandt, who had been a guest
here at the home of her uncle, A. P. Brandt,
returned last week to her home in Murdock.
Miss Marie Pinney, who is a pupil at Stan
ley Hall, Minneapolis, was among the Will
mar young people who enjoyed their holiday
vacation at home.
P. H. Parsons has returned to Roosevelt
to resume his duties at that point as station
agent for the Canadian Northern railway.
His son George accompanied him and will
remain there ior the rest of the winter to
assist his father in some contract work.
Miss Emma Haines spent part of her holi
day vacation in the cities.
W.J. Costello, of Minneapolis, visited part
of last week at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Costello, in this city.
Miss Inez Howe, of Fargo, N. D., was the
guest of her parents in this city during the
holidays.
Norman and Mary McCrimmon, of Harri
son, were guests last week at the home of J.
H. Martin.
Miss Vera Mossberg went to St. Paul last
Friday for a visit with her sister, Miss
Kathryn Mossberg.
Miss Ida Larson, of Benson, was the guest
of Mitt Sophia Rannestad last week.
$20.00
$15.50
coats for
coats for
Mrs. A. C. Crawford returned last Thurs
day evening from a several weeks' visit at
Spokane, Wash. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Blanche, who will spend
the rest of the winter at her Willmar home.
Miss Edith Thorpe has returned to resume
her studies at the Lutheran Ladies Seminary
at Red Wing.
Attorney Gilbert is in St. Paul this week
in attendance at the meeting of the Minne
sota Municipal and Commercial League as
a delegate from the Willmar Commercial
Club.
The Ladies' Store
Dr. George D. Williams left last Thursday
evening for his home at Spokane, Wash.,
after a visit thru the holida3' season with his
Willmar relatives and with friends at Litch
field and in the twin cities.
Miss Edith Wells, of Litchfield, was the
guest of Willmar friends part of last week.
Miss Flossie Smith was a guest last week
at the J. T. McNulty home in Litchfield.
Miss Ida Tharaldson, of Litchfield, was
the guest of Willmar friends last week.
Hon Nels Quatn and wife, of New London,
visited Willmar friends last week, returning
home Friday.
Thorn Rohrt was the guest of the Joseph
Estrem family at New London the latter
part of last week.
W. L. Rulhfson, the genial salesman at the
Page Department store, departed last Satur
day for Los Angeles, Cal., and will enjoy a
vacation at western points during the month
of January. He expects to be the guest of
relatives and friends until the middle of
February.
James Norgaard, of Grove Citv, was a
Willmar visitor last Thursday and Friday.
Rev Spitz enjoved a visit last week at
Glenwood with former parishioners.
Olof Hallquist, a former Kandiyohi county
boy, but now a prosperous farmer of Ken
mare, N. D., visited with relatives in Willmar
and vicinitj during the holidays.
Miss Mary Peterson of New London was
in our city last Thursday and Friday buying
millinery goods from a wholesale house
representative.
Miss Ha/el Lien visited Benson friends last
week.
Miss Martha Arthun, of Spicer, visited
here the past week with Miss Hannah Sam
uelsen.
Dr C. Johnson went to Muidock last Sat
urday to be present at the M. W. A. installa
tion ceremonies in the evening. The doctor
delivered an address on Woodcraft.
Miss Minne Bakke. of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Miss Anne Sanderson a few days
last week.
Miss Leland, Misses Mabel and Lillie San
derson and Marcus Olson spent Sunday at
Kandiyohi as the guests of the Geo. and Ed
Sanderson families.
Miss Tryphena Anderson, of Montevideo,
was the guest last week of her friend, Miss
Thea Rollefson.
Mrs. G. H. Keyes, of Ellendale, N. D., was
a guest last week at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. DeLaHunt.
Fred Larson was down from Towner, N.
last week for a visit at his Willmar home.
Miss Anna Railson returned on Monday
from Northwood, Iowa where she was a
bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend,
Miss Sena Thompson, to Prof. Geo. A. Han
son, of Renville.
Miss Gladys W. Birch returned last Satur
day from a week's visit with Minneapolis
friends.
Misses Marion and Celia Frost (enter
tained a small party of friends last Thurs
day evening at a sleighing part}-.
Mrs. Mary B. Ward returned last Satur
day from Avoca, Murray county, where she
re-organized a Camp of Royal Neighbors in
her official capacity of deputy supreme oracle.
On Monda}' evening she installed the officers
of the Kerkhoven Camp.
C. B. Eenkema, the enterprising lumber
merchant of Clara City, was in our city on
business this week.
Hon. G. A. Glader of Atwater attended the
First National Bank meeting Tuesday.
H. A. Lobnitz, the enterprising East Lake
Lillian citizen, did business in the citv this
week.
A. J. Smithson of Roscville, Andrew Flyga
re of Gennessee and John G. Flann of Lake
Lillian were three former county commission
ers who were at the county seat this week.
Miss Amy Jorgenson left for Oxford, Ohio,
yesterday to resume her studies at Western
College.
Business Locals and Wants.
FOR SALE—Full dress suit at a
bargain. Peter Berg, 5th street. 45tf
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished
room, on Third street.
42tf AUG. HOGLUND.
FURNISHED ROOM —A pleasant
front room to desirable party. Call
at TRIBUNE office. 33f
MEN WANTED-$5 per day selling
"Farm Book-keeping." The Farm
Record Co., Northfield, Minn. 44-4
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
in new house on First street and Beck
er avenue.
46tf JOHN BERGQUIST.
FOR SALE—Wall paper, paints,
window glass, room mouldings and
window shades at O. A. Jacob»on's.
15f
FOR RENT—Five rooms upstairs
bath, electric light, hot water heat
on east Litchfield Ave. L. G. Lundval,
Dr. Johnson Block. 41tf
WANTED—Small farms for good
city property in Willmar. Inquire of
Willmar Land & Loan Co., Kandiyohi
County Bank building 35f
HOUSE AND LOT FOR S \LE—
In New London. Corner lot and barn
at a bargain if taken before Feb. 1.
O. A. Ostlund, NewLondon, Minn. 45-3
FOR SALE—Some seed oats and
barley, free from foul seed. Prices,
30 cents for oa% 35 cents for barley.
Call on J. S. Bu, Sec. 20, Roseland,
or address Svea, Route 2. 46-3p
FOR SALE—A snap for somebody,
120 acre farm, improved, two miles
from Kandiyohi and four miles from
Willmar price per acre $37.50. See
us at once.
472 ANDERSON LAND Co.
FOR SALE—Three lots and house
at south end of Fourth street. Price
$700. Will take part in trade for
cows and yournr cattle.
43f MRS AMANDA HOGLUND,
Incareof K.T.Rykken Spicer Route 1
FOR RENT—Three rooms down
stairs, front, with large closet and
pantry. Hard and soft water, large
coal and wood shed. Snap if taken
at once. Inquire at the house, first
house north of C. Ackerman's resi
dence, lp
Dr. G. E. Gerreteon, dentist. Office
in New Ruble block, Willmar. 22tf
CLEARANCE SALE
of Ladies' and Children's Coats and Ladies Hats is now on in
full force at a great reduction in prices.
LATEST STYLES, LADIES' COATS:
$13.50
$950
$16.50
$13.50
coats
coats
CHILDREN'S COATS, AGES 5 TO 15,
$8.25 coats for $5.95 $7.50 coats for $495
$6.50 coats for $4.00 $5.00 coats for $3.25
$4.50 coats ior $3.00 $3.00 coats for $2.15
$2.50 coats for $1.75 $2.00 coats for $1.35.
$1.00 FUR SCARFS. NICE AND LARGE, FOR 75 CENTS.
LADIES' FUR COATS AT LESS THAN COST.
Ladies' and Misses' Hats, at prices that will sell them quickly.
Come early to get the best selection.
0. A. SANDVEN,
FOURTH STREET, WILLMAR, MINN.
0
Beans....
for $11.00
for $8.50
WILLMAR MARKETS
Corrected Jan. 10. 1906.
Prices oncreamery butter.Bour, bran, shorts
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers.
Wheat, No. 1 74c
Wheat, No. 2 7114c
Wheat, No. 3
garley
a
CITY OF WILLMAR
Jan. 4—L. F. Page to W. E. Tew. lots 6
and 7, bl. 72, $2600.
The Woman's Institute will hold its
next regular meeting on Feb 3 at Odd
Fellows Hall. The entertainment com
mittee is composed of Mesdames
W. Dobbyn, E. M. Stanford and J.
M. Downs.
We are now prepared to handle
poultry and will buy large or small
lots, paying the highest cash market
price on day of delivery.
33f JOHN B. AGEN CO.
Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos,
the bonded abstracter. I5f
The first license to wed this year was
issued yesterday to John E. Murray
and Anna Julia Erickson, both of
Green Lake town.
Dr1. H. F. Porter Skandinavisk
Tandlakare. Bonde Block, Willmar,
Minn. 22tf
WILLMAR OPERA HOUSE
ONE SOLID WEEK
COMMENCING
MONDAY, JAM. 15.
The
Warner Comedy
Company,
Mgr. BEN WARNER, Prop.
OPENING BILL
"A TRUE KENTUCKIAN."
SEE
A Continuous Performance.
A Hot Line of Specialties.
Two Shows in One.
A Swell Play.
Ladies Free, Monday Night Only*
ft
6
8%c
Wheat, No. 4 64%c
Wheat, rejected 60%c
gats 23c
g^e:
48c
2
5 to 32c
$1.00tol.0 8
28to30c
Potatoes^ 60c
f&g? 21c
Butter, separator 18to20c
Butter, dairy
6
18c
$
Flour, fancy $2.60571
Flour, straight $2.50
Cabbage, per lb 6c
*"an: *17.uo
fhorts $18.00
a $5.00
Lambs $4.00 to $6.00
=heeP $3.50 to $5.00
Chickens old
Spring Chickens 6cc
Turkeys 10 to 12c
Ducks
Geese 10c
Hides ..
6
to 7c
Beef steers $2.50 to $3.0O
Beef cows $2.00 to $2.50
Hogs, live $4.50 to $4.60
veal calves $3.00 to $4.0O
A. CUMMINGS
Member Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
and Duluth Board of Trade.
GRAIN COMMISSION
PROVISIONS—STOCKS— BONDS
Offlce:
Mais Floor Dispatch Building.
ST. PAUL.
The honesty and ability of your broker
is essential to successful speculation.
Branch Office: Willmar, Minn*
LEWIS BLOCK, PHONE 308
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office in Johnson Block, Willmar.
Dr. A. GRAHAM
Chiropractor
CURES DISEASE S WITHOUT MEDICINE
He Has Cured Hundreds, He Can Cure Yon.
Offlce in Ruble Block Willmar, Minn.
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF EDWARDS.
Jan. 6—A. A. Anderson to Frank Gilman.
se%, sec. 20, 160 a., $7,000.
Jan. 6—Joseph Wallace to Albert Svobod
ney, s^ sec. 4, 320 a., $11,200.
TOWN OF BOSEVILLE.
Jan. 5—August Hanson to Ivar Sandnes,
nwV4ofnw% exc. y2 a., sec. 35, 39.50 a..
$550.
VILLAGE OF KANDrTOHI.
Jan. 4—Jenkins Hagen Lbr. Co., to Stand
ard Lbr. Co., lots 15, 16, 17 and 18. bl. 14
$500.