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'Kim^ntTtfV^, WE HAVE WOO TO Book Racks Foot Stools Necktie and Towel Racks Handkerchief and Glove Boxes Collar and Cuff Boxes Plaques, all Shapes and Designs Key Racks Pipe Racks Match Holders Pyrography Outfits $1,50 to S3.00. Wood Stains, Varnish, Water Colors, Shellac, Benzine, Etc. Carlson Bros. & Frost PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Prinsburg, Oct. 19.—Martin Van der Geett and Joe Terpstra have rented the farm on which Fred Plowman has made his home the past three years while Fred has put improvements on his own 100 acres and will take his family there. Thursday was hog day, so many of our farmers bringing their hogs to market. The hog cholera is fast gaining ground, and farmers who have hogs anywhere near the mark etable weight sell as fast as they can, for fear this dreaded disease take them (the hogs, of course). Sadie Myer, Richie Slagter and Hattie and Bessie Nieuwenhuis were among the young ladies who went to Raymond last week for new winter headgear. Ben Wieberdink and wife were visiting in Raymond Wednesday. On Friday they left for a visit at Greenleafton, Minn., and Chicago, 111., before leaving for their home in Denver, Colorado. We hope the change may be of benefit to Mrs. Wieberdink's health and the best wishes for future success follow them to their new home. And so we wish them God speed. Miss Ruth Roelofs spent a few days last week in Raymond. Miss Annie Plowman came home from Willmar, where she has been the last month taking treatment at the Willmar hospital. She re turned somewhat improved in health. Baby girls have arrived at the homes of John Bonnema, Lou Brink and Henry Van Os. We might make separate items of these three young ladies, but that would not add any to their welcome, and now they have no cause to feel lonesome. The parents of H. Bruggeis ex pect to leave on Wednesday their home in Kansas. for Threshing is being wound The weather has been fine all and everybody feels thankful the way work could be pushed. Some of our farmers have begun to pick corn. Owing to the loss of hogs, a good deal of corn is ex pected to be marketed. up. fall for The gospel tent is again on Mrs. Huisinga's farm and meetings are being held. On Sunday the Holi ness people went to Raymond and held a street meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Elema are spending a week or two in Chicago and meanwhile the meetings are led by a son of Mr. Elema and by Mr. Clough, George Huisinga and others. Fred Kooiman and Peter Kuiken came back from North Dakota, where they have spent the fall working at threshing. They report the country fine and were well satis fied with the wages received. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Knott from Danube came down to spend Sun day with Mr. Knott's sister, Mrs. Jennie Huisinga, and also drove to Raymond to see the Wm. Knott family. Henry Gort loft last Saturday for Sioux county, Iowa, where he in tends to put in some time picking corn. Henry intends bringing back a well filled pocketbook, and if he doesn't it won't be his fault. H. J. Roelofs spent Monday with W. Talen and family at Raymond. Miss Nettie Brink is spending two weeks with her brother Lou and family. Barbara Nielson, the wife of Knud Nielson of Mamre, was found to be insane by a board of examin ers last Friday, and she was taken to Fergus Falls on the same day for treatment. The disease manifested itself in constait restlessness and sleeplessness, and she would wander away at night if not watched. About five months ago she had a severe fall, striking on her head, and it is possible that this may have had something to do with her affliction. Mrs. Nielson has lived in this county since 1876, is the mother of two children, and is about 76 years old. id"d4ai I F* C. G. CARLSON. Carl Gustaf Theodore Carlson of New London died at his home Oct. 15, at 5:20 p. m. He was a native of Ringarum parish, Ostergotland, Sweden, and was over 70 years of age. He was for many years a resident of Colfax township, but re tired from the farm a few years ago and moved to New London. His wife Ulrika (Anderson) sur vives him. They had no cihldren. Three brothers and one sister are among the mourners—John Ph. Carlson of Colfax, Wilhelm Carlson of Wilson, S. D., Frans. residing in Pennsylvania, and Mathilda, who lives in Sweden. The funeral oc curred Saturday, Rev. Seastrand officiating. The stricken widow has the sympathy of all in the loss of her faithful life companion. Jumped From the Flyer. Axel Hanson and Edward Dokken had a miraculous escape from death or at least serious injuries late Sat urday evening. They were aboard the late west bound passenger bound for Pennoek to attend a dance, not knowing that the train was not scheduled to stop at that place. When they realized that the train was going thru, they jumped, and as the speed of the' passenger was something like 40 miles an hour, one can easily realize that they struck the ground with some force. Dokken, however, escaped with only a few scratches and bruises about the head and neck, but Hanson was badly bruised, and a doctor's ex amination later revealed that hts right collar bone was broken. As luck would have it the east bound way freight was on the siding, in charge of Albert Gorwell, and he and his crew helped the injured ones and took them back to Will mar, where Hanson was at once given medical attention. Dokken went to work the next morning, but Hanson will have to take a rest for a time. They were both fortu nate to escape so easily. Had they jumped a second later, they would have struck a block holding a couple of rails, and the story would have had quite a different ending. Stanford lor County Attorney. Ralph W. Stanford, candidate for county attorney, was born on a farm near Kandiyohi in 1879. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stan ford, are still residents of the coun ty. Ralph graduated from the pub lic school at Kandiyohi attended the St. Cloud Normal taught school two years in the county and attend ed the Willmar High school and graduated therefrom in 1899. He then entered the University of Min nesota, graduating from the law school in 1902. He practiced law four years at Minneapolis in the law office of Ludvig Arctander, during apart of which time Ludvig was in partnership with his brother John W. Arctander. Two years ago Mr. Stanford located at Will mar and has been very successful in his practice. He served one year as city attorney, in which capacity he made a very good record. He is thoroly in sympathy with the progressive spirit of the times and, if honored by the election as county attorney, will make good as prose cuting attorney and can be depend ed upon to do the legal business of the county in a satisfactory manner. He is receiving a great deal of en couragement from all parts of the county, and the people will make no mistake if they choose him as their legal representative during the next two years. RUMMAGE SALE. The ladies of St. Luke's church will hold a "rummage sale" at the Guild Hall on Sixth street, opposite the courthouse, on Friday and Sat urday, October 30 and 31. A din jner will be served on Friday even ing from 5:30 thruout the evening, and coffee will be served Saturday afternoon from 3:30 until 6 o'clock. *i ^*{4«(S**3jtia Court House Briefs. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The contract to dig county ditch No. 26 was on the 15th inst. let to the Ajax Dredge Co. of Glencoe for the sum of $13,874. One bid from Jerry Sherwood amounted to $13,895 and a bid from J. T. Tompkins of Fairfax amounted to $15,306.06. Being that settlement time is again coming around, the county treasurer is preparing to meet the rush. Miss Hattie Carlson has been added to the force of clerks. C. R. Smead, salesman for Geo. D. Barnard Co. of St. Louis, Mo.. presented himself to the different county officers last Tuesday, solicit ing orders for his house. Melvin Johnson has been engaged as clerk in the office of the register of deeds as the chief deputy, Miss Inga Olson, must necessarily stay at home to care for her mother, who is ill. Hon. A. F. Nordin went down to Harrison and made a speech Oct. 17. Several Willmarites accom panied him. About a week ago the county au ditor received the report of changes made by the State Board of Equal ization and by the Minnesota Tax Commission. The changes are as follows: increase—real estate, 10 per cent and 12 year old horses, 10 per cent 1 year old cattle, 25 and 2 year olds, 15 per cent carriages, 25 per cent watches and clocks, 60 per cent threhhing machines and engines, 10 per cent gold and sil ver plate and plated ware, 50 per cent diamonds and jewelry, 25 per cent wholesale merchants, and re tail merchants, 15 per cent logs, lumber, lath and shingles in hands of manufacturer or retailer, 15 per cent wheat and flour in hands of manufacturer or retailer, 15 per cent all other manufacturers ma terials and manufactured articles, 15 per cent. Decrease—sheep of all ages, 25 per cent. According to law, this is the last year in which the State Board of Equalization takes part. After this all tax mat ters are left in the hands of the Minnesota Tax Commission. The auditor and deputies are now busy making the above mentioned chan ges and extending the same on the assessment books. An Important County Oflice. The county commissionership is one of the most important offices in the gift of the people. It is im portant that the county commission er be a man of tried business capac ity and a man of a positive moral character. Besides making the ap propriations, levying the taxes and conducting the business matters of the county, the commissioners are called upon to fill vacancies that may occur among the county offi cials, to select the jury list and even to pass on applications for sa loon licenses if by any chance any township should vote in favor of the same. There are usually two kinds of men found serving on the county board, viz., the kind that has no mind of his own and does what other interested people tell him to do then the kind who weighs everything carefully in his own mind, figures out what is right and then goes ahead without fear or favor. This county has, as a rule, been fortunate in the standard of its county board in the past and we do not believe that the people of the districts involved in the elec tions will have any difficulty to choose the best man for the posi tion. On Friday, Nov. 20, the Chris tian Endeavor society of the Pres byterian church will have a sale of fancy articles and candy at Bonde Hall, at which time the Laides So cial Union will serve supper. LAND FOR SALE. If you want to buy a well im proved farm near Climax, Minne sota, and only a couple of miles from Red River in a well settled community where wheat averaged per acre this year 20 bushe's No. 1 Northern where work is easy and where the price is $30 an acre, a price which is only two-thirds of its value or two-thirds of what neigh bors are asking, write or visit, at once, Norman Rosholt, Climax, Minn. 363 CARD OF THANKS. We wish in this way to express our gratitude to the kind friends who in so many ways assisted us during the illness and after the death of our dear father, John Rod man. We also wish to thank all for their many expressions of love for the departed and sympathy for us who now mourn his loss. Peter and Otto Rodman and Families. A Car of Manure Spreaders. We have just bought a carload of manure spreaders. To close them out at once, we wiil make a price of $115.00 for cash or notes payable October first, 1909. When this car load of spreaders is all sold we won't promise any more at these prices. We want to trade for a light team at once. The S. E. Stans berry Implement Co. 362 Fine opening for men's tailor, also dressmaker, none in town. Brick block with fine rooms, dressy fine city 3000 people. W. S. Dib ble, Marshall, Minn. 1 FARMS FOR RENT. We have two good farms for rent, located close to the city. 33f CRAWFORD & LESLIE. HADBIGMEETING. William Haywood Proved a Drawing Card Satur day Night. William Haywood, the noted so cialist, drew a packed house last Saturday night. He was introduced by M. C. Tollefson of the local or ganization. Mr. a de nounced existing conditions in the fiercest of language. The Repub lican, Democratic and Prohibition parties were scored. The follow ing extracts fiom his speech serve to chow his style of expression: "It was a heart breaking sight to see one million laboringniGn praying tor political crumbs from the Republican party. The Repub lican party told them to go to and they went to Colorado. A man has aright to steal and bor row but he has no right to starve. I quote this from the good book from the passage which tells of Christ going through the cornfields with his disciples. They asked if it would he all right to eat the corn, and Christ replied 'Pluck the corn and eat thy fill but carry none away.' If a mule down the street saw a load of cabbage in a wagon he would reach for it, and no one would blame the hungry mule, and I think you all have as much sense as a mule. A man has a right to beg, borrow and steal but he has no right to starve, because starva tion is suicide, and suicide is against the laws of God and man. "Preachers who don't know what they are preaching about, editors who don't know what they are writ ing about, and politicians who would not tell the truth on a bet tell you that the Socialists believe in dividing up. No, we have been dividing up too long, we propose to keep it all. We would turn the country from a political junk shop into an industrial workshop. We don't want charity, we want jus tice, and we are going to have jus tice." Mr. Haywood went to Fargo from Willmar. An Interesting Reunion. The confirmation alumni of the Lutheran Synod church had their annual meeting at the church par lors Monday evening. A most toothsome lunch, prepared by the gir's and paid for by the boys, was the first thing on the program, af ter which Rev. Anderson made a speech of welcome. The remainder of the program was as follows: Piano Duet, Minnie Nelson and Ma rie Botnen. Class History, '04 written by Ha zel Lien and read by Helen Sathcr. Class History, '05 written by Nor man Tallakson and read by Ida Egge. Vocal Solo, Helen Sathcr, Class History, '06, Alma Hanger. Class History, '07, Bertha Tallak son. Piano Solo, Minnie Nelson. Address by Rev. Andersen. Greetings from Marie and bigurd Berg, who are attending ine bioux Falls Normal. The meeting voted to send a let ter of sympathy to Minnie Osten soe, '07, who is very sick with dropsy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Skoolheim, and they also de cided to send her some flowers. At the business session which fol lowed the program the alumni adopted blue and white as their col ors and decided to have a banner to be awarded annually to the class having the largests representation at the reunion. The following offi cers were elected: President, Hel en Sather vice president, Ida Egge secretary, Agnes Dalen treasurer, Oswald Grangaard. No less than 60 persons were present, including the 20 who were confirmed last Sunday, and who were present as guests of honor. Young People's Meeting. The Y. P. S. of the Synod church will meet in the church basement on Monday evening, October 26, at 8:15 o'clock. The following pro gram will be given: Hymn. Scripture Reading. Piano Duet, Minnie Nelson and Marie Botnen. Vocal Solo, Constance Grangaard. Violin Solo, Amy Jorgenson. Speech, Rev. Aaseen. Cornet and Violin Duet, Messrs. Grangaard and Lillegaard. Song, "Den Store Hvide Flok," Rev. Andersen. Refreshments will be served af ter the program. The Synod church was filled with interested spectators Sunday morn ing, when the annual confirmation services were held. Rev. Ander sen*, in his impressive sermon to the confirmants, called upon them to realize what their pledge meant, and emphasized strongly the need of being constant in the faith. The following is a complete list of the confirmants: Agnes Dalen, Edna Margrete Ki land, Alma Lucken, Anna Marie Knutson, Esther Ida Olson, Ella Claudine Olson, Olga Bergitte Knudson, Sofie Tolette Tallakson, Aagot Josephine Kiland, Serena Genevieve Hilleboe, Clara Louise Dengerud, Edwin Ferdinand Ki land, Peter Lawrence Nelson, Lar? Melvin Alvig, Murton Norman Tel stad, Paul Augustine Anderson, Clifford Miner Hansen, Jalmar Ing vald Sletten, Andrew Theodor Bir keland, Selven Edwardson. Ole Stanghelle returned home yesterday from a two years stay at Fessenden. James L. Jarrett has gone Bryan one better, and now has a fine team of mules, which he purchased in Minneapolis. He also bought a pony team for his son James. Arrangements are being made for a bulletin service to report the results of the election at the Re publican headquarters. About a dozen farmers were busy Monday unloading a carload of In uie Churches E N N O I I S Mr. and Mrs. Emil Paulson and Mrs. Hans Paulson arrived here from Petersburg, N. D., yesterday for a visit with friends and rela tives. Albert Hoglund, a son of Mrs. Amanda Mickelson, had a runaway late Sunday night. He was leaving the home of Fred Fredrickson when in some way his team became frightened and ran away. Hoglund wa 5 thrown out between the stores in Pennoek, and was found badly br^Vd ond cut up. He is at pres ent being cared for at the home of Pete Lind. The buggy, a brand new one, v.as smashed, pieces being found scattered all about the prai rie. It is not known whether the team has been caught yet or not. SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep worth League meeting at 7:00 p. m. Preaching service at 7:45 p. m. NORW. LUTH. SYNOD CHURCH. Next Sunday no services at the Willmar church in the forenoon Sunday school at 10:30 a. Eng lish evening service at 7:30. Ser vices with communion at the Solo mon Lake church at 10:30 a. m. The Young People's society meets next Monday evening at 8:15, in the church basement. Refreshments will be served by Edith, Jane and Bertha Thorpe. The East Vinje Ladies society meets with Mrs. T. O.'Thorson Thursday, Oct. 29. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. Next Sunday morning at 10:30, the monthly Children's service will be held, when the pastor will speak to boys and girls on "Gods' Phono graph." At 12 m., the Sabbath school 6:30 p. m., Christian En deavor meeting. Topic: "Fidelia Fiske and Missions in Persia leader, Miss Lillie Noren." At 7:30, p. m., song and preaching service. The Christian Endeavor society will give an Acquaintance Social Friday evening of this week in the church parlors. LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH. O. M. Anderson of Minneapolis will begin a series of Gospel meet ings Thursday evening at 7:30. Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mr. Anderson will preach. Sunday school at 12 m. You are cordially invited. Services at St. Johns church next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH. There will be a sale of fancy ar ticles next Friday evening, begin ing at 7 o'clock and lasting thru out the. evening. Refreshments will be served before and after the sale. Services next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Let the Willmar Broom Factory supply you with the brooms you need. Every broom guaranteed. We make brooms for all purposes, including barn brooms. Phone 327L. 35f Send your GLOVES by mail to NEVENS Co., Cleaners, 607-9-11, Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis. Prices from 10 to 25 cents. 367 I O W W coal, shipped in from the cities for their own use. Mrs. Alfred Bergman went to Willmar Saturday to attend the con firmation services of the Synod church. Her sister, Esther Olson, was one of the confirmants. Miss Lena Botnen and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thorpe and son Marvin spent Sunday in Willmar. Mrs. C. Gustafson and son from Dassel are visiting friends and rela tives here. Mrs. Louis Larson went to Wa verly yesterday to attend the funer al of her father, who died on Mon day. The funeral occurs today. Emil Ostlund and wife, of Mam re, spent Friday with Mrs Ida Bergstrom. Miss Nora Odell visited at her Willmar home Sunday. Miss Esther Peterson has gone to Minneapolis to spend the winter. Miss Ida Dahlman was a guest at the home of Andrew Ehn north of town last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Granlund of Mur dock visited with the Ostlund and Berglund families last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ecklund have moved from the Jonas Lind farm into the Mrs. Britta Anderson resi dence. K. T. RYKKEN, Candidate for Clerk of Court. Kittel T. Rykken was born in Norway in 18:6, and has been a resident of Kandiyohi County for 38 years. He has operated the farm he now lives on during most of this time. Mr. Kykken has always taken an active interest in public affairs. He has served tho town of Dovre as town clerk since 1886, twenty-two years, and as school treasurer 24 years. He is the secretary of the Dovre & Mainre Insurance company, a mutual farmers' company that does business thruout the county. He is a good speaker, and his voice has frequently been heard, both as a lay-man preacher and for the oau«e of temperance and for the betterment of the interests of the ictiiumg community. He is well qualified to run the office. Here is an opportunity to bestow a county office upon a deserving and -o'1 q".il'fird representative of the country people, which we be lieve the people of the county should not fail to taue advantage of. The first year students in section II of zoology recite after school at present. After this month the pro gram will be so arranged as to give them a period in school hours. Miss Hazel Lien spent Saturday with Miss Ida Egge, visiting the latter's school. Sadie Barrett, of the Senior class, left on Monday for Melrose, to at tend her brother's wedding. The Senior class in English gave part of the last act of Hamlet last Wednesday in Room 6. The school was divided into two literary sections last week. The following officers were elected: George Engh, president Mabelle Odell, vice president Chester Ives, secretary and treasurer Archie Carlson, Albert Odell and Charles Couling, ushers Edwin Sletten, El sie Hoglund and Etta Gabrielson, program committee. The first program will be given Hallowe'en, when a play will be rendered. The High school football team will play with the Renville team next Saturday at Willmar. An ad mission fee of 25 cents will charged. be Miss Ida Egge was a visitor the High school Tuesday morning. Miss Bernice Severinson visited with Miss Esther Gabrielson of At water Friday until Sunday. at There was amass meeting of the High school students last Friday evening. A number of yells were practiced, to be given at the game next Saturday. Rev. H. C. Buell visited school last Friday. FOR SALE—A number of very fine Improved Chester White last spring's pigs, both sexes. Pedi gree furnished with each pig sold. Have also for sale high grade shorthorn cows. Prices reasonable. A. P. Adams, Willmar, Minn. 364 Hides tanned for Robes, Coats, Rugs, etc. Write for Catalog 20. Foster Robe and Tanning Co., Min neapolis. 3616 We sell Guns and Traps cheap and Buy Furs and Hides. Write for catalogue No. 23. N. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis. 2813 Passenger train number 52 from Sioux City was three hours late last Wednesday morning. The delay was due to a broken piston rod. SJ0BERG-RUBLL Prominent Former Willmar Boy Takes Unto Himself a Wife. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Edith Sjoberg and E. C. Ruble, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ruble of this city. The happy event occurred at the bride's home in Minneapolis, 761, 3d St.. E., and was witnessed only by initmate friends and imme diate realtives. After a honey moon, Mr. and Mrs. Ruble will go to Driscoll, N. D., where a fine res idence has already been built for them, and where Mr. Ruble is in the law and real estate business. The Tribune joins the many Will mar friends of the contracting par ties in extending to them wishes for a long and happy married life. Among those from here who at tended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ruble, Mrs. Ludvig Wold and Mrs. Andrew Larson. Genne^see. Oct. 20.—Just at the close of day last Friday another of our old residents closed her eyes to awaken on that brighter shore. This time it was Mrs. Karin John son, whose home was on the west shore of Lake Carrie. She had been in fairly good health up to a week ago. On that day she ex pressed a wish to go and stay at the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Er nest'Wilson, residing north of At water. Her wish was complied with, and she died at that place. The cause of death was mainly old age. Mis. Johnson was born in Norway. Oct 30, 1830, being at the time of her death nearly 78 years of age. She left her old home in Norway and came to this country in 1866, and was married on Dec. 16, 1881, to Mr. Bolette Johnson, who died several years ago. He was one of the pioneer settlers of Gennessee. Mrs. Johnson had no children, but is mourned by four stepchildren namely, Frank Johnson of Minneapolis, John Johnson of At water, Mrs. Ernest Wilson, at whose home she died, and Alfred Johnson, residing on the old home stead and with whom she has made her home. She also leaves an aged brother at Grove City. She was a woman of a kind and loving dispo sition and a true Christian, and will be greatly missed from her old home. The funeral was held last Sunday afternoon at three o'clock from the Swedish Methodist church of Atwater, and the remains weie laid to rest in the Union cemetery south of town. The surviving rel atives have the sympathy of the en tire community. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Engvall spent Sunday a week ago at the home of J. E. Barker. John Johnson left for his home at Waverly last Thursday. Mrs. Danielson and daughter, Mrs. C. D. Nelson, left for Benson last Wednesday for a week's visit at the home of Mr. Lee of that place. Mrs. Selma Burnquist returned from her visit with relatives and friends in Minneapolis last Friday. ^-SVEASIFTlNGfrl Svea, Oct. 19.—Nels Nelson Sr. returned last Tuesday from Minnea polis, Mrs. Nelson remaining for a longer visit. The coffee social of the southwest route will be held at O. S. Rasmus son's place next Thursday after noon, Oct. 22. N. W. Nelson left last Saturday for the twin cities. The Mission meetings will be held at the Svea church on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Oct. 27 and 28. Everybody should try to attend all these meetings. The county board of health and a number of city officials made a trip to the slaughter house north of the lake yesterday, and found the same to be in unsanitary condition. They have made a number of sug gestions for improvement, which it is expected will be complied with at once. This is a matter of vital importance to the city as practical ly all the meat sold in the city is dressed there. The Minneapolis Restaurant is no more. It died some time last week. The cause of its passing away is not definitely known, but it is ru mored that it was due to old age and a complication of diseases re sulting from it. Mrs. Syvert Hanson returned to Spicer Wednesday after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell. ICARY SAFECO. Willmar Markets Corrected Oct. 21, 1908. Prices on creamery butter.tlour, bran, snorta and apples are dealers' selling prices, all other ire prices paid to producers. Wheat, No. 1 Northern 93Uc Wbeat, No. 2 91 Wheat, No. 3 .'.".'." "s9llc Wheat, No. 4 '"""". *V$L Wheat, rejected '7hHc Wheat, No. 1 Velvet Chatf. ".".SicVo Wheat, No. 2 Velvet Chaff. 81cVfc Wheat, No. 3 Velvet Chaff. 79SU Wheat, No. 1 Durum W 1 JQTTlNgri 7 Wheat, No. 2 Durum 7 a 6 Wheat, No. 3 Durum 7 3 Wheat, No. 4 Durum \\""'.'.'.'.'.'"~Oc 2 at 36c to 39c l,laar 38e to 4.2c $1.03 to $1.11 55c to 59c Corn 4. 5 Flour, fancy .'." "$3 0 Flour, straight $0 90 5 a $23.00 shorts $24. )0 $4-00 to $5 OO Potatoes ans $2.25 per "bushecl)G Cabbage 3 to 3V-e 1 lb Gg£S 20c Butter, separator 20c to 24c Butter.dairy ."".".18c to 20c Cream (butterfat) 26c Lambs $3"K) *4.0O $2.5U to $3 oO Chickens 5 Spring Chickens ..." 8 Beefsteers Z'.'$3.00to$±'"oc Beef cows $ 3 0 Hogs, live $40. 3 0 V^al calves J.'"'.'Sa.'oOto 4.00 Hides ""'.'.""'.14c"to io MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for small office. Call at Tribune, FOR SALE—A good Buck's Heater. Apply at this office. 36f FOUND—Head for Meerschaum pipe. Call at this office. FOUND—An automobile lamp. Call at this oflice. FURNISHED ROOMS FO RENT—Apply at 329 Becker Ave. W. 21f WANTED—Board and room for three children. Apply at this office. 33ipf WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. Russell Spicer. gof FOR SALE—Lots and acres in Glarum's addition. Inquire of An derson Land Co., Willmar, Minn. 7f FOR RENT—Six rooms, modern, upstairs. Apply at 521 Jessie St., or at Sash and Door Factory. 361fp FOR SALE—18S acres on the north shore of Green Lake. Apply to William Olson, Spicer Minn. 35 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. 3if ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished room, heated and lighted centrally located. Gentleman preferred. Inquire at this office. 28f FOR RENT—A 160-acre im proved farm, 8 miles north of Will mar. Apply t-o H. T. Olson, 734 A street telephone 455. 35f FOR RENT—Two rooms and closet can be used for light house keeping heater and bedroom fur nished 314 Lake Avenue. 35 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 FOR S A E A full blooded Hereford Bull 2i years old. For sale by S. A. Thyden. Call at 713 Third street S., Willmar, Minn. 362 FOR SALE AT A BIG SNAP— A 200 acre improved farm near Spi cer. Price $25 per acre. Must be sold soon. A. H. Brown, Will mar, Minn. 36 LOST—A small, light-brown dog with collar on. Answers to the name of "Curry." Finder will re ceive reward by calling at 308 Sev enth Street. 35f LOST—At the WiUmar Opera Hou:«e last Thursday evening, a child's cross and chain with initial "A" ton it finder please leave at this office for reward. 1 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 ESTRAY NOTICE —Two gray colts, one black colt and one iron gray mule came to my place Oct. 18, Call on or address, BUFFALO, N. Y., U. S. A. A N A E FIRE&BURGLARPROOFSAFES VAULTS, LOCKS. ETC. Contractors to United States Government R. C. Bonham, 363 Route 4, Willmar, Minn. WANTED—SUCCESS MAGA ZINE requires the service of a man in Willmar to look after expiring subscriptions and to secure new business by means of special meth ods unusually effective position permanent prefer one with experi ence, but woud consider any appli cant with good natural qualifica tions salary $1.50 per day, with commission option. Address, with references, R. C. Peacock, Room 102, Success Magazine Bldg., New York. 36