Willmar tribune. [volume], April 04, 1906, Image 8

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

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

                
WILLMAR MARKETS
Corrected April 4, 1906.
Prices on creamery butter.nour, bran, snorts
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all other
areprices paid to producers..
Wheat, No. 1 68c
Wheat, No. 2 °6c
Wheat, No. 3 £3c
Wheat, No. 4
Wheat, rejected °-*c
Oats 24c
Hve
HfTfiTS
4 5
Barley 30c
Flax l.u
Corn 28c
Potatoes v»°c
1«*C
Butter, separator '^PJ
Butter, dairy
0 0
lbt2*rS?
Beans
Flour, fancy on
Flour, straight $^.du
Cabbage, per lb *c
Bran *17.o0
Shorts *lf'S2
Hay $5.00
Lambs **-00 to $5.00
Sheep $3.50 to $4.50
Chickens old 6c
Spring Chickens »c
Turkeys 10 to 12c
Ducks 10c
Geese !0c
Hides
7c}°$Z
Beef steers $3.00 to $4.00
Beef cows $2.50 to $3.50
Hogs, Hve $5-70
Veal calves $3.00 to $4.00
Business Locals and Wants.
WANTED—At once, intelligent girl1'
for clerk. Inquire at Chinese laun
dry. 7*
FOR RENT—Furnished front room.
222 East Becker Ave.
5f JOHN A. NOBDGREN.
FURNISHED ROOM —A pleasant
front room to desirable party. Call
at TRIBUNE office. 33f
CREAM SEPARATOR—Before
buying one it will be to your interest
to see Ohsberg, Selvig & Co.,
mar.
Will
6f
FOR SAL K—Wall paper, paints,
window ylass, room mouldings and
window shades at O. A. Jacobison's.
15f
FOR RENT—My farm, 200 acres,
good buildings, in section 0, Dovre,
tor cash rent only. Address
52f E. MICKKLSON, Pennock R. 2
FOR RENT—Five rooms upstairs
bath, electric light, hot water heat
on east Litchfield Ave. L. G. Lundval,
Dr. Johnson Block. 41tf
FOR SALE—By owner, a good 8
room house and barn built five years,
located at 186 East Litchfield avenue.
City water and electric lights. For
particulars call at house or address
P. O. Box 399. 7-3p
FOR SALE CHEAP—A seven-room
house, built a year and a half ago.
Good cellar and cistern, also barn.
Ground 75x50. Price $1,850. For full
particulars see A. H. Brown at Kandi
yohi Co. Bank Annex. 7tf
WANTED—Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with a rig, for a firm of $250,000.00
capital. Salary $1,072.00 per year
and expenses adyanced salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced.
Address, with stamp. Jos. A. ALEX
ANDER, Willmar, Minn. lp
Housekeepers' Club.
The Housekeepers' Club will hold a
regular meeting in Odd Fellows Hall
on Saturday afternoon, April 7,
beginning at three o'clock. The fol
lowing program has been prepared:
Paper, "Whom Shall We Entertain?"
Mrs. C. F. Spencer
Duet Mesdames Handy and Triplett
Paper, "The Model Kitchen" Mrs. Rogers
Vocal Solo Harold Handy
Dialog
Mrs. Geo. W.Johnson and Mr. A. O.Forsberg
A good attendance is requested to
discuss what kind of flowers are to be
entered in the contest to compete for
prizes.
The entertainment committee in
charge is cpmposed of Mesdames
Tyler, Curran and Page.
Employes Transferred.
Dispatchers Taylor, Townsend and
Miller were transferred here last
Saturday from Breckenridge to take
the places of Messrs. Triplett, Mon
son and Deverell, dispatchers at the
local offices of the Great Northern,
who have been transferred to the
Sioux Falls ^division. J. C. Breese,
late of West Superior, Wis., succeeds
Master Carpenter Nelson here. Dis
patcher McCune, who has made his
home in this city for many years, is
among the employes to be transferred
to Sioux City.
A message received yesterday an
nounces the death at Stockholm, Wis.,
of Mrs. Collin, wife of Rev. C. J. Col
lin, formerly pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church at New London.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases resulting from pneumonia,
after an illness of about two months.
The funeral will be held at Fish Lake,
Minn., next Friday.
The following relatives of Nels J.
Lundgren, deceased, attended the fu
neral, which was held last Sunday af
ternoon from the Swedish Mission
church: His son, Nels Lundgren, and
wife, of Cayuga, N. D. a daughter,
Mrs. Hannah Nelson, of St. Paul,
and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Swan
Lundgren, of Battle Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Swenson of
south First street, mourn the death of
one of their twin babies, who passed
away last Sunday at the age of five
days. Funeral services were held the
following day and the remains were
interred in the Lutheran Synod ceme
tery. Rev. Andersen officiated.
We carry a fine stock of wood, coal,
ground feed and ground screenings.
You will find it to your advantage
51f MINN. & WESTERN GRAIN CO.
CUMMINGS
COMMISSION CO.
Successors to A. J. CUMMINGS. Bstab.1898
Members Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
Duluth Board of Trade and Winnipeg Grain
Exchange.
Grain, Provisions, Stocks, Bonds
Main, Office: Dispatch Building, St. Paul
Minneapolis Office: 1 lO Chamber of Com.
merce Building, Ground Floor.
Branch Office: Willmar. Minn,
LBWI8 BLOCK, PHONB 308
Personal Mention
Spencer Ericson, who now makes his home
at Lake Minnetonka', attended to matters of
business here last Thursday.
Mrs. F. H. Knox left last Thursday for St
Louis, where she expects to spend a couple
of weeks with her son, Earl Knox.
Mrs. Emma Marshall, of Red Lake Falls,
and Mrs. Alice Lamb, of Litchfield, were
guests last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Porter.
Mrs. O. Jermstad went to St. Paul last
Friday for a few days' visit.
Chris. Jacobson, the Spicer merchant,
transacted business here last Friday.
John Ahlstrom, the genial proprietor of the
Elmhurst Fruit Farm at Spicer, marketed
his first radishes and onions of the season in
Willmar last Friday.
Ole Rogen spent Sunday with a brother at
Maynard and also with relatives at Granite
Falls.
W. W. Ruliffson attended to business mat
ters at Morris Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Grimes, of Sauk Center, and
Miss Evelyn Grimes, of St. Cloud, mother
and sister of Mrs. J. M. Downs, are her
guests here this week.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson and children re
turned on Monday to Atwater, after a brief
visit here with Mrs. Thompson's father, O.
P. Nelson.
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Archibald, of Atwater,
were visitors in Willmar this week. Mrs.
Archibald was on her way to Thief River
Falls for a visit with her parents, for which
place she left on Sunday night. The doctor
leaves this week for Chicago, where he ex
pects to spend a couple of months. As yet
he has not decided upon a permanent loca
tion for the practice of his profession.
Mrs. R. C. Barton arrived here Saturday
evening from Minneapolis to spend a week
with her husband.
G. F. Johnson returned to Dawson last
Saturday, after spending some time on his
farm south of the city. Among other im
provements which he made while there was
the planting ot about 5,000 trees.
Miss Alma Odell spent Sunday at Mamre
*with her sister, Miss,Nora, who is teaching
that township.
Miss Nellie Haley, of the Morris schools,
came home last Saturday to spend her week's
spring vacation.
E. P. Leland, auditor for the Minnesota
Central Telephone Co., spent Sunday with
his family in Minneapolis.
C. H. Johnson made a business trip to
Glenwood last Saturday.
Miss Lottie Ahlstrom spent the first of the
week with friends at Duluth.
Miss Marie Railson went to Norway Lake
last Saturday for a visit with her lather,
whose health is quite poorly.
Mrs. Martin Otterness returned to her
Minneapolis home last Saturday evening, af
ter a visit here with Willmar relatives.
Aaron Swenson came up from the Hamline
University last Friday evening for a few
days' vacation at his Willmar home.
Dr. Hans Johnson was down from Mur
dock this week.
Mrs. C. M. Fowle returned yesterday fo
her home at Sioux City, after spending sev
eral weeks here with her mother, who is now
slightly improved in health after a long siege
of illness.
Mrs. M. J. Maynard of Atwater, visited
here Monday and yesterday with her sister,
Mrs: J. M. Spicer.
Prof. J. Harold Powers is here from Hutch
inson, spending part of his spring vacation
with old Willmar friends.
Landlord Nickelson of the Commercial
Hotel returned yesterday from his trip to
Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Lydia Wolberg, teacher in the Minne
ota schools, is spending her spring vacation
at her Willmar home this week. Her sister,
Miss Olga, who is teaching in a school at
Lake Reno, Pope county, returned last Fri
day, after a week's vacation spent at the
home here.
Ludvig Dale enjoyed a brief vacation here
this week from his studies at the state uni
versity.
Dr. Oliver Porter of St. Joseph's hospital,
St. Paul, spent jesterday at his Willmar
home,
Torgeir Kjos left yesterday for Colton, S.
D., where he will teach a term of Norwegian
parochial school.
Mrs. Alice Corbin, Mrs. Mary Viggers and
Louis Bond, of Webster, City, Iowa, are vis
iting with their sister, Mrs.S. Garver.
Bids Wanted for the Furnishing of all
Materials and for the Construction
of Water Main.
Sealed bids will be received by the city
council of the city of Willmar for the furnish
ing of all materials and for the construction
and laying of a water main on Sixth street
from the intersection of Sixth Street and
Trott Avenue to the intersection of Sixth
street and Kandiyohi Avenue, and also for
the furnishing and laying of a hydrant con
nected with such water main. Such bids will
be received by the City Clerk up to the hour
of eight o'clock in the evening on the 23rd.
day of April A. D. 1906, when the same will
be opened and acted upon by the city council
at their chamber in the Library Building in
the said city.
Bids must be sealed and marked "Bids for
Water Main on Sixth Street." Specifications
showing the size of the water main to be laid
and tne manner in which the same shall be
laid are on file in the office of the city clerk.
The council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated April 3rd, 1906.
J. T. OTOS, City Clerk.
Bids Wanted for Construction of Sewer.
Sealed bids will be received by the City
Council of the city of Willmar up to and
including the hour of eight o'clock in the
afternoon of the 23rd day of April, 1906,
for the furnishing of all necessary materials
and properly constructing a sewer commenc
ing at the intersection of Pacific Avenue and
Fourth Street and there connecting with the
sewer heretofore constructed, and extending
from that point down Fourth Street to
the intersection of Fourth Street and Litch
field Avenue, thence along Litchfield
Avenue to the intersection of Litchfield
Avenue and Fifth Street, thence along Fifth
Street, to a point that is ISO feet south of
the south line of Trott Avenue, and there
terminating.
The dimension of the said sewer shall be 24
inches in diameter for that portion of the
sewer from the beginning of the same to the
intersection of Fourth Street and Litchfield
Avenue, IS inches in diameter from that
point to the intersection of Becker Avenue
and Fifth Street and 12 inches in diameter
from that point to the terminus.
Plans and specifications relative to such
sewer are on file in the office of the City
Clerk aud the proposed work must be laid in
accordance with the same.
All bids must be sealed and addressed to
the City Clerk of Willmar and endorsed
"Bids for Construction of Sewer."
The council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated April 3rd, 1906.
J. T. OTOS, City Clerk,
Picture Frames and Framing
to order to suit the most fastidious
tastes. Carefully selected to match
pictures. C. A. Baklund's
43tf. Photo Studio.
Miss Gertrude Nutter was called to
Mankato last Saturday on account of I
the serious illness of a cousin. Leslie.
Men's Suits
Our suits consist of
the best makes only
150 Men's
odUd
to $12.00, at
this sale
Suits wort up
$3.9h
6
I
Men's $10 and $12 Suits, made
•with full hair cloth fronts and
padded shoul- $ 2 «T^ E
ders, now %f %*r %3
Men's fine worsted Suits, hand
felled collar and hand made but
ton holes, 4*tffc sf%LC
vcheap at $13.50^X
sale price 1 4
Men's $15 and $16 Suits in all the
new shades, but still 41A O
we reduce them to. .*P«p BSF O
Men's $16 50 and $18 Suits, have
no comparison in other stores
but in order to raise the money
they go at $ 1 1 9 5
Barnstad Block
Licenses to Wed.
March 30—Ole J. Tvete aud Nellie Marie
Johnson. Married by Rev. Michaelson the
following day.
March 31—Oscar E. Gustafson and Hulda
Hoglund, Married same day by Rev. G.
Peterson.
April 2—Wm. MacKenzie and Emma C. An
derson.
April 2—Albert Brngtson and Anna Elann.
Married by Judge Nordin the same day.
A 2 a a a A
to
Young Men's
Suits
Young Men's Suits (long pants),
sizes 13 to 18, regular $6, $7 and
$8 suits, at
this sale for
days only
at
tins saie xor eigri
$2.9eighu
5
Young Men's Suits, sizes 15 to
20, good serviceable suits, regu
lar $10 values, ^pw _.
to get the I||||i95
money ^JfV %J
Young Men's Suits in fancy
'worsteds and Scotch mixture
worth from $12
to $13.50,'going
at
$7.95s
The new swagger suits^foryoung
men sold at ffk O
$15, now
Boys'Knee Pants
Suits
Boys' Double-breasted Suits,
sizes 8 to/16 years good, service
able suits an odd lot worth $2.1K),
$3.00 and $3.50, A 5
going at
The Little helpers of the Swedish
Baptist church will meet next Friday
evening at the home of P. W. Head
man, at the place in the extreme south
eastern part of town to which the
family recently moved.
A six. weeks' term of parochial
school opened on Monday for the Lu
theran Free church congregation in
the town of St.* Johns.« Miss Helen
Peterson of this city is the teacher.
_/
W Mus Hav $3500by.deceased,Anderson
GIGANTIC DISSOLUTION SALE
THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE.
THE REDUCTION IS SWEEPING
It Will Include All of Our New and Excellent High Grade Clothing,
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods for Men, Boys and Children.
THE REASON: We are compelled to buy the interest recently held
by Mr. Abel
Next Sunday, April 8, Rev. A. G.
Hall will preach in the Swedish Bap
tist church on the, following topics:
11 o'clock a. m., "Jhe Lord's Mes
sage to the Church of Philadelphia"
—Rev. 3 8 p. ni., The Lord in Heaven
and the Open Saloon,in Willmar:."\
Abstracts? of ..Title to Kandiyohi
county lan/ds "and city' prpperty
promptly furnished by T,.^ds, the
bonded abstracter, 15f
SALE OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL 7, AT 9 A. M. AND CLOSES
SATURDAY, APRIL 14, AT 10 P. M.
Everything Marked Down to Cost and Below The More You Bay the More Yon Save
Boys' Double-breasted S it
'8 to 16 years, regular $4, $4.50
and $5 suits, 4 f% 9 5
now
Boys' Double-breasted S it
including the celebrated "Bes
Ever" suits worth
$5.50 and $6 at...
»3.95t
Children's Suits
sizes 3 to 8
years
Children's Suits
worth up to $3
going at
Children's Suits
worth up to $4 at.
Children's Suits
worth up to $6 at.
95c
$1.95
$2.95
Boys' Knee Pants
Boys' regular 25c knee af f%
pants, while they last..
Boys' regular 50c
Knee Pants, while
they last
33c
10.
Boys' regular 25c
Waists, while they last
Beys' Hats and
Gaps
10
A job of Boys' Caps,
25 and 50c values, at
33c
A job of Boys' Hats,
50 and 75c values at
Men's Cotton Underwear, 50c
values, while they last.... 19c
Men's Cotton Underwear, 75c
values, while they last... 33c
Men's Night Shirts, 75c values,
while they last 33c
EVERYTHING 1$ CUT, CUT) CUT!! DON'T STOP TO LOOK IN YOUR PURSE.
YOU WILL NOT NEED MUCH MONEY TO PARTICIPATE N THIS SALE.
Saturday, April 8 and continuing 8 days. Don't fail to take advantage of this sale. There's no mistake about our reductions.
The reputation of this store precludes that and insures satisfaction. On every garment you will find the
ticket with the old and new price. Do not compare this sale with other so-called sales
for this will be the biggest and best sale ever held in this vicinity.
LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN "DISSOLUTION SALE."
THE JONE
S CLOTHIN
For Sale.
House and barn on corner of First
street and Becker avenue. Inquire of
J. EMIL, NELSON. tf
Misses Mabel Williams and Maude
Foster will entertain a company of
lady friends tomorrow evening at the
L. ••F. Page residence in honor of Miss
May Lester, a bride, of next week.
The ^Chase-Lister Theatre Co. will
open a three nights' engagement at'the
opera house next Mondayievening,
A good Working Shirt at this
sale, while they
last
17c
UNlTEDSH^T^PLl^^p^f
Men's Negligee
Shirts
A good one at
$1.00 Shirts at 5 9
$1.25 Shirts at 7 9
Boys' Fancy Negligee A A A
Shirts, 50c values at
Cologn I Cookery.
The best eau de cologne is a great
boon to the cook who knows how to
use it. This perfumery contains a
goodly amount of essence of thyme.
It is an excellent addition to all sal
ads and gives to any dish piquancy if
care is taken that only a few drops
are used.
an Bracelets
Many Roman bracelets had the form
of serpents coiled about the arm.
Men's Hosiery
Men's Black and Ta
socks, 10c quality
Men's Fancy Socks, 15c
quality
Men's Rockford Socks,
a good heavy one
Men's Handkerchiefs,
10c quality
Men's Handkerceiefs,
15c quality
Shoes
W. L. Douglas
$4 and $5
Shoes £TO at
3c
6c
6c
3c
6c
$2.683.50,0,$3sMen'
Men's $1.25, $1.50
and $1.75 Slippers.. %j
Men's Vests
Men's Fanc Vests worth $2.5C,
$3.00 and $3.50 a E
at if O
Men's Cravenettes
Men's $13.50 and $15
Cravenettes
$9.95
Willmar, Minn.
Trees for Sale.
A. H. Sperry has white ash anc
box elder trees from 8 to 12 feet higl
for sale. Quantities and prices
suit purchasers ~1
Mrs. Peter Rasmusson will serve
coftee at her home next Wednesda1
afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock fot
the benefit of the Lutheran Fre_
church.
A daughter was born to Mr. ar.r1
Mrs. S. B. Carlson last Wednesday
morning.
W