Willmar tribune. [volume], October 07, 1908, Image 8

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

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

                
Buying Homes
MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN
FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable
for bmall office. Call at Tribune,
FOUND—Head Cor Meerschaum
pipe. Call at this office.
FOUND—An automobile lamp.
Call at this office.
FOUND—A lady's pocketbook.
Call at this office and prove proper
ty.
FURNISHED O O S O
RENT—Apply at 329 Becker Ave.
W. 21f
WANTED—Board and room for
three children. Apply at this
office. 331pf
You can deposit a portion of your earnings
each week or month in this bank. I will
earn a liberal interest.
The money that is saved in this manner,
without mi?sing it, will in a short time put
you under your own roof.
When you have opened an account it is
easier than you think to add to it.
We solicit desirable business.
WANTED—Competent girl for
general housework. Mrs. Russell
Spicer. 30f
WANTED—Competent girl for
general housework. Mrs. G. E.
Qvale, 135 Litchfield Ave. E. 33f
FOR SALE—Lots and acres in
Glarum's addition. Inquire of An
derson Land Co., Willmar, Minn. 7f
WANTED- A girl for general
housework corner of 10th St. and
Becker Ave. Mrs. C. E. Gerret
son. 34f
ROOMS TO LET—One steam
heat, two in private house, fur
nished or unfurnished.
Ames. 324
W A N E school boy
wants to work for his board and
room. Inquire at the Tribune
office. 31f
LOST—Masonic Kej stone Watch
Charm. Return to New London
Milling Co. office or P. L. Thomp
son, G08 Litchfield, for reward, lp
ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished
room, heated and lighted centrally
located. Gentleman preferred.
Inquire at this office. 28f
O SALE—Former Catholic
parsonage on Litchfield avenue.
Apply to Rev. J. J. Malloy, 710
Litchfield avenue W. 26f
TIMBER LOT—I have a 10 acre
timber lot for sale in Norway Lake
woods. Inquire at my farm at
Norway Lake. Gabriel Stene. 24
WANTED-A renter for a 320
acre farm with good buildings, lo
cated two miles from Willmar. In
quire at the office of Geo. H. Ot
terness. 33f
HORSES FOR SALE- I have a
few young horses for sale at my
farm in Section 13 town of St.
Johns. Address, A. C. Brown,
Willmar, Minn., Route 4. 32flp
FOR SALE—A nice, well im
pioved 40-acre farm, close to city
limits of Willmar. For price and
further particulars see A. H.
Brown, Willmar, Minn. 31f
WANTED—By a young lady, sit
uation as bookkeeper or stenog
rapher High school graduate and
6 months' course at business col
lege. Address, Ida M. Hoffman,
819 Second Ave. S., Minneapolis,
Minn. lp
ARE YOU A N N I N 6 N MOV
ING TO MINNEAPOLIS?
We are dealers in Minneapolis
property and can give you valuable
information regarding the city free
of charge. Address WALSTAD
PEARSON CO.. 247 Security Bank
Bldg., Minneapolis. 332
FARMS FOR RENT.
We have two good farms for rent,
located close to the city.
33f CRAWFORD & LESLIE.
La wyer Are you—er—er—truthful
Youth-Yes, sir, but I ain't so blamed
truthful as ter interfere with your
business.
Barring the Egyptians, the ancient
Mayas of Yucatan seem to have been
the greatest pyramid builders the
world ever saw.
Mr. Winston Churchill states that the
lion is no seeker after quarrels. His
object throughout life is to save hie
gkiu.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Mmarlarkets TpPersonal Mentio
Corrected Oct. 7, 1908
Prices on creamery bv it ,Uour, bran. sbort
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all otte*
are prices paid to producers.
Wheat, No. 1 Northern 92'/»r
AVheat, No. 2 nyyc
U'heat, No. 3 S7y»
\V! it. No. 4 S2Uf
Wheat, rejected 74V-C
Wheat, 1 Velvet Ohatt' c.'lo
Win it, No VeUet Chi.tT SOc
ue.it. No. .! VtHet Chaff 77o
Wheat, No. 1 Durum 7sc
Whtat, No, 2 lhirum 76c
Wheat, No :t I'uruin 73
Wheat, No. 4, Durum 70c
Oats 37c to 4-Oc
Barley 42c to 4-"o
Flax $1.03 to $1 11
K\c 58c to G2c
Corn 00c
Flour, fancv $3 10
Flour, straight $3.00
Bt.m $23 OO
Shorts $24. OO
Hav $+.00 to $5 00
Potatoes 50c
Beans $2 2"i per bushel
Cabbage 3 to 3'/2c a lb
fcggs v... 10c
Butter, sep.arator 19c to 23c
Butter, dairv 17c to 19c
Cream (bufterfat) 2Gc
Lambs $3.o0 fs+.OO
Sheep $2.50 to ^3 ."O
Chickens 5c
Spiing Chickens 8
Beofsteers $3.00 to $4- "c
Reef cows $3 00c
Hogs, live $r SO to $6.00
v-al calves S3.50to 4.00
Hides 4o
Wool 14c to 15c
0
0
jj
WILLMAR, MINN.
Q. P. Nelson is spending a couple
of weeks on his farm south of At
water.
Peter Berg, the tailor, visited at
the Christofferson home in Burbank
over last Sunday.
Atty. T. O. Gilbert returned
home from a business trip to the
cities last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dahlstrom
came to Willmar last Saturday for
a visit with friends.
Mrs. M. 0 Thorpe is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. T. 0 Tolo,
at Belgrade thi3 week.
Mrs. John Williams w«»nt to Min
neapolis yesterday to spend some
time visiting re'atives and friends.
Joseph Broberg left last Friday
for Hillsboro, N. D., for a visit
with his brother Samuel and sister
Anna.
Misses Gertrude and Hubertine
Swill ins went to Benson yesterday
for a few days' visit with relatives
and friends.
Fred Segerstrom of Minneapolis
spent some time during the past
week at the Elias Johnson home,
enjoying a duck hunt.
Mrs. Norman Jennison and
daughter Lillie returned to Minne
apolis yesterday after a visit with
Mrs. S. E. Stansberry.
Miss Ellen Spor and brother Axel
returned to Minneapolis yesterday
after a visit since Friday at the
home of A. W. Hoglund.
August Norman returned Satur
day from an extended trip in the
interests of a Canadian land com
pany with which he is employed.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Peterson are
enjoying a visit this week from the
doctor's mother, Mrs. P. J. Peter
son, and sister, Miss Stena Peter
son, of Minneapolis.
Miss Ema Paulson enjoyed a brief
visit yesterday from her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Robertson, who went
thru here from Cottonwood on her
way to Minneapolis.
Miss Tillie Nord returned to her
home here yesterday after a long
absence at Chicago and other places.
She has many friends, who are glad
to see her back in Willmar again.
Dr. B. J. Branton returned home
yesterday from a few days' plea
sure trip to the cities. Mrs. Bran
ton and daughters Alice Miriam
and Elizabeth will remain in Min
neapolis the guests of friends and
relatives during the month.
C. Peterson of Plaza, N. D.,
was a Willmar visitor last Thurs
day. Mr. Peterson came down here
to be present at the marriage of
his niece, Miss Emma Nelson of
Whitefield, which took place last
Wednesday.
Martin E. Tew. Dr. Harold Por
ter and some parties from Minnea
polis started yesterday on a trip to
the mining properties of the Copper
Creek and the Minnesota-Arizona
companies, near Tucson, Ariz.
They expect to return in about two
weeks.
Oscar Petri returned to Minnea
polis yesterday after a couple of
weeks' visit with Mr. Samuel
Nelson and others. Mr. Petri has
been employed here on the grain
sampling force, and he will contin
ue in the same kind of work in
Minneapolis.
L. S. Dale returned yesterday
from Minneapolis after having
made arrangements to complete bis
studies in the academic department
of the state university during the
second half of the school year, com
mencing in February, and he is
again on the Tribune staff as city
editor.
Anton M. Anderson of Irving,
one of the viewers of the Norway
Lake ditch, was in the city last
week, returning Friday. The view
ers practically finished their labors
Thursday evening, but will meet
again this week. The other view
ers are K. T. Rykken and E. M.
Stanford.
Notice of Hearing Upon Petition of
Freeholder.
Whereas, a petition signed by John O.
Nvberg, a freeholder of School District No.
97, in this county, representing that he is
the owner of the following described lands,
situated in said district, towit: The north
east (juarter of Section 33, and the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter of Sec
tion 33, all in Township 122, Range 33,
which said lands adjoin school district No 1,
has been presented to the County Board of
Kandiyohi County and asking that his said
lands may be set off from said district No 97
to said district No. 1, and the said board has
appointed a time and place for hearing there
on. Therefore, NOTICE is hereby given that
said tition will be heard by said Board, at
a session thereof, commencing on the 6th
day of January, A. D. 1909, at 2 o'clock (in
the afternoon, at the office of the County
Auditor, in thecity of Willmar, in said county,
at which time and place the said Board will
hear the evidence and the arguments of all
persons interested, for or against granting
the praver of the petitioner.
Dated at Willmar, Minn., Sept. 24, 1908.
By order of the County Board.
[SEAL] THOS. H. OLSON,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest, JOH NPEIG,
County Auditor. 33-2
Mrs. Lutina Porter went ot Min
I neapolis Friday for a few days' vis
it.
Go to the Delmonico for the best
oyster stew. No long wait for ser
ving. 342
Mrs. A. O. Sather spent a couple
of days the first of the week visit
ing in Pennock.
W. H. Paulson returned home
yesterday from Milwaukee, where
he had attended a meeting of Min
nesota brewers.
"The Girl and the Gawk" sur
passed everything of its kind in the
way of a dramatic comedy seen
here this season.—Daily Republic,
Manhattan, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fierce enjoyed a
visit part of last week from Misses
Stella McCoy and Mildred Phillips,
of Minneapolis. They were on
their way home from a visit at
Oakes, N. D.
Mrs. Erick Glad returned to Min
neapolis Saturday after a visit with
relatives and friends here. She
was accompanied by Master Harold
Bonde, who saw the sights in the
big city until Sunday evening,
when he returned home tired but
happy.
Lot No. Name
6071 Winton
6058 Glencoe
6080 Glascow
6081 Telford
6009 Trojan
6009 "Glenora
6111 Thistle
5155 Extra heavy Twill
5156 Extra heavy Twill
6202 Godiva
6158 Gardner
Baking
Powder
Size
Avoid the mishaps the disappoint
ment! the 'bad luck* in baking, by
avoiding Poor Baking
O. A. Ferring returned to St.
Paul yesterday after having spent
a few days in Willmar and vicinity
on land business.
Color
White
Tan and Gray
Gray
Tan
Tan
Gray
Tan
Gray
Tan
Gray
10 by 4
10 by 4
4
11 by 4
11 by 4
11 by 4
12 by 4
11 by 4
11 by 4
11 by 4
12 by 4
Powder the cheap, or
big can kinds and the nigh
price Trust brands. They are unreliable—they too often
fail Don't trust them.
Put your faith in Calumet—the only strictly high-grade
baking powder sold at a moderate cost. We absolutely
guarantee that the results will please you. Guaranteed
under all pure food laws—both State and National.
Refuse substitutes—get Calumet
Received Highest Award World's Pure
Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907
AT
W
Grea Annua Blanke
and Comforte
"The Girl and the Gawk" proved
to be one of the brightest perform
ances we have had for a long time.
—Daily Reflector, Abileen, Kan.
THE LEADING STORE
Commencing
Saturday Morning, Oct.
Continuing On Week
SATURDAY MORNING, October ioth, we again place before you
Matchless Values
in BLANKETS and COMFORTERS. Our line of blankets differ great
ly from the ordinary lines. We handle standard sizes only and every
Blanket holds its measurements. The borders are fast colors and ex
clusive designs. On the Numbers we quote you prices on below, we
can Save You 25 per cent during this sale.
Price
65c.
65c.
87c.
87c.
$1.20
1.20
1.25
1.37
1.37
185
gray (extra heavy) 1.95
COMFORTERS! All our Comforters are HOME MADE. They
are made right here in Willmar under the most sanitary
conditions. Nothing but the best quality of cotton used.
PETERSO
N & WELLI
N
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
IT IS OUR CUSTOM
once a year, in the early fall,
to place before our customers
an extensive line of
Cotton and Wool Blankets at
greatly reduced prices. These
sales have made us many friends
who appreciate the unusual values
that we have placed before them.
We have a A E and VARIE I N E of
Fancy Cotton Blankets
Dr. G. A. Newman and family,
of New London, were in the city
Monday en route for Rapid City,
S. D., to visit with relatives. The
doctor was anticipating a big hunt
in the Black Hills mountains, and
may co.ne back with a grizzly bear
or mountain lion to show for his
trip.
Arthur Bruss, formerly of this
city but of late located at Flagler,
Colo., renewed acquaintances in
this city the first of the week. He
went to Mankato yesterday to spend
some time visiting at his home
there. Mr. Bruss is recovering
slowly from the effects of a siege of
typhoid fever which troubled him
greatly a short time ago.
STATE OP OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. (S!S
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is sen
ior partner of the firm of F. J. Chenev &Co..
doing business in the City of ToIedo.'Countv
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
iiavthe gum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for eat and every case of Catarrh thatcan
not be cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEV. Sworn to
before me and subscribed in my presence,
this 6th day ol December, A. D. VS85.
(.SEAL.) A. W. GLEASON,
suitable for LOUNGING ROBE S etc., at from $2 to $3.
COTTON and WOOL I BLANKETS
50c. to $2.50 a pair.
NORTH STAR WOOL BLANKETS
in all siz»s and colors, $5.00 to $10.00 a pair.
One Lot of Wool Blankets
Travelers' Samples
slightly soiled, different sizes and qualities, at 50 per cent
off from regular prices.
Best quality Challie Comforters $3.00.
Best quality Silkaline Comforters $3.50.
NOTVRY PUBLIC.
HaM's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucoid
surfacesof the system. Send for testimonials
tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo .O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
10th,
SEMINARY
m^ NOTE?
The school opened last Tuesday,
Sept. 29, with an enrollment of for
ty-two students.
The Osseo society held its first
meeting last Thursday and the fol
lowing officers were elected: presi
dent, Jane Thorpe vice president,
Nordahl Thorpe secretary, Marie
Botnen treasurer, Elmer Telstad.
It was decided that an entertain
ment shall be given on Saturday
evening, Oct. 17.
The Osseo society gave a social
last Saturday evening for the bene
fit of the students. Everybody
turned out and had a good time.
Returned From Norway.
Miss Annie Abrahamson returned
home last Wednesday from a four
months' trip to Norway. She left
here on May 25, landing in Kris
tiansand, and going from there to
Haugesund, where she spent some
time visiting relatives.
there she made several short trips
to various interesting places, among
them being the picturesque sea port
of Bergen and the beautiful Har
danger valley. Miss Abrahamson
returned home accompained by Miss
Mattie Pedrson of Minneapolis, who
had also spent some time sojourn
ing in the "Land of the Midnight
Sun." She is more than delighted
with her trip and is enthusiastic in
her praises both of the land and the
people.
Mrs. E. H. Frost entertained
about 20 young gentlemen yester
day afternoon at a birthday party
given in honor of her sons Russell
and Charles. It is needless to say
that everybody had a good time.
Arctander, Oct. 5. Threshing
is just about finished in this local
ity.
S. A. Syverson and family visit
ed at the Otterness place last Sun
day.
Confirmation services will be con
ducted in the East Norway Lake
church on Sunday, Oct. 18.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of J. H. Henjum last Thursday.
The East Norway Lake Y. P. S.
will meet next Sunday, Oct. 11, at
the home of Hans J. Henjum, at 1
o'clock.
CT3EI7
SVEASIFTlNGrV
Svea, Oct. 5.—David Holmberg
made a business trip to the county
seat Saturday.
Miss Jennie Erickson of Willmar
has been spending the past week
with her sister, Mrs. P. 0. Nelson.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson will enter
tain the next coffee social of the
northwest route on Oct. 14.
Miss Julia Johnson commences
her teaching in town of Edwards
today. We wish her success in her
new work.
Miss Ellen Johnson returned to
her home in Lake Lillian Sunday
after assisting her sister, Mrs. Au
gust Johnson, during threshing.
There will be no services in Svea
next Sunday, a* Rev. J. 0. Lund
berg intends to attend the Fiftieth
anniversary of the Minnesota Con
ference, which will be held in the
twin cities the latter part of this
week.
Miss Maggie Swenson went to
Lake Lillian last Saturday to assist
her sister, Mrs. John E. Johnson,
during threshing.
The old parsonage of Svea is now
located on Lars Moline's farm and
looks like a mansion on the hill.
Creole Belle.
Nest Lake, Oct 5.—The Willing
Workers society met last Wednes
day at Aug.. Olander's place, and
will meet next Wednesday with Ida
Nelson.
Harry Nelson left last Thursday
for Willmar, where he will work
for the Lewis Hardware Co.
J. G. Monson and family enter
tained a number of friends from
Spicer and Willmar last Sunday.
Verna and Walter Monson of
Kandiyohi visited friends and rela
tives in this vicinitj Sunday.
Albin Carlson spent Sunday at
his home here.
Miss Ellen Monson returned home
recently from Willmar, where she
has visited with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hedin of Will
mar visited friends and relatives
in this locality Sunday.
Eddie Monson and Ole Erickson
transacted business at Willmar last
Thursday.
Miss Olive Zulauf spent Sunday
at her home in New London.
"John, do you lo\e me?"
"Yes."
"Do you adore me?"
"I s'pose."
"Will yon always love me?"
"See here, woman, what have you
ordered to be seat home now?"—Lon
don Pick-Me-Up.
Please give me two bills for my hat,
one for $10. to show my husband, and
one for $20, to show my lady friends.—
Meggendorfer Blatter.
A fool and his money are soon part
ed, and if that doesn't justify the fool
to a commercial generation nothing
will.—Puck.
Knicker—Think women should smoke?
Bocker—Think what awful cigars the
dear things would give each other!—
New York Sun.
THE REASON
or growing
business is the sat
isfaction that we
give every patron.
Both the prices,
Muality and finish
of our work stand
out superior to the
usual efforts of the
ordinary
First class in every
respect a he
mpderatenes of,
prices—our mottos.
WOLD& SIMONS
Willmar, Minn.
Corner oth and Litchfield.
Phone 111.
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN Of ROSELAXD.
Oct. 1—Johan S. Bu to Lambert
Dykema, nei, sec. 20 160 a., $5760.
TOWN OF LAKE ELIZABETH.
Oct. 2—Gu.tavus A. Glader to
Nels Rosenquist, wi of lot 5, sec. 3,
$132.
Oct. 2—Nels Rosenquist to Gus
tavus A. Glader, lot 5, sec. 3, $132.
TOWN OF GENNESSEE
Sept. 28—Minnesota Loan and
Trust Co., Guardian, to Ernst Toen
sing, und. 1-7 of an und. 2-3 of n*
of nwi, and also of the si of net"
sec. 4, $457.14.
TOWN OF KANDIYOHI.
Oct. 3—R. 0. Mattson to Theo
dore Mattson, ei of nwi, w* of
ne|, nei of swi, Govt, lot 2 exc.
13.09 acres, lot 3 of swi of swi exc
3 acres, 218.41 a., $7000.
TJWN O O E.
Sept. 26—Lars 0. Thorpe to Anna
C. Lind, nei of nei, sec. 28, 40 a.,
$1200.
Oct. 3—Probate court to Albert
T. Lindland and Bertina Regine
Lindland, und. 1-3 of Govt, lot 4,
sec. 24, 3 a.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
Oct. 3—Gilbert E. Elton to Em
ma C. Johnson, lots 8, 9 and 14, bl.
12, $1700.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Sept. 30—John Bergren to Mar
tin Warness, lots 1,2, 3, 4 and 5,
exc. part of lot bl. S, Larson,
Adams & Sperry's add., $875.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
Oct. 3—Probate court to Albert
T. Lindland and Bertina Regina
Lindland, o. 75 ft. of lots 8, 9 and
10, bl. 72, lot 6, bl. 130 2nd add.
This country is young. Humanity is
young. r.oUi have enough manhood
and irtuc to A ork out their own desti
ny. And by the help of God that des
tiny shall be upward, not downward.
I recently had a proof of the fact
that the world mo\es. For several
5 ears past 1 ha\e put only two chil
dren in school. This year 1 put in
three. That is a sign of progress.
About the only ftid I have is that of
gathering up old prints, pictures and
photographs of paintings. One beauty
of this is that it keeps me so poor I
cannot indulge in other fads.
Happineps is no greater because it
has a big name. I find that fishing in
the Hudson has no more thrills than I
used to know* from fishing in Possum
creek when I Avas a boy.
People who live in a historic environ
ment should make a little history them
selves and so be worthy of their sur
roundings.
in Roofs!
Now is the time to paint
your tin roof. We have an
IVOR BLACK ELASTI
A I N that is "guaranteed
for five years when two coats
are applied." The price is
$1.25 a gallon.
ELFSTRUM & €0.
"What's the matter with you? You
put a big ad. in the paper, and now
you haven't half enough goods to sup
ply the rush."
"Well, I thought the benefits of ad
vertising were exaggerated. I'll never
be that kind of a chump again."—St
Louis Republic.
Office Boy—Please, sir, a gentlemai
called when you was out.
Editor—What did he want?
Office Boy—'E said 'e had come
give you a good thrashing.
Editor—What did you tell him?
Office Boy—I said I was sorry yot
wasn't in.—London Tatler.
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