Willmar tribune. [volume], December 22, 1909, Image 8

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

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

                
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CHRISREAS SERVICES-IN
TOE VARIOUS
CHURCHES.tn
(continued imni fir&t page)
mas daj at 7 o'clock, Sunday School
Festival. On Sunday, at 10 a. m..
Liblc School, at 11:00 preaching
serv iec at 15:30 p. P. meeting
at 7:00, Gospel service.
&
FIRST MG1IIODIST,
Christ'Ti:i3 tree and program on
Satu.-day evening, at 7:30. The
pubho ia iovited. On Sunday
tr.ere Vviil be sa«'vices at 10:30 a. m.
and vi 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
at 11:43 a. m. Evening song ser
vice. A.M are welcome.
The hdies aid -'v iI] be entertained
hy Mrs. M^lnt^re on Litchfield
avenue on Wednesday afternoon,
Dee. 29lh.
MAMRF. SW. LUTH.
Juljtla Christmas morning Ser
vices on Sunday at 3:00 p. m. and
Christmas tree festival Sunday even
ing.
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Chrhtmaa Day there will be ser
vices in Norwegian at the Willmar
church at 10:30 a. m,
Sunday, Dec. 20, services at the
Solomon Lake church at 11 a. m.
Sunday school.
In the evening at 7:30 the Christ
mas tree festival will be Held at the
Willmar church.
Monday the Christmas-tree festi
val will be held at the Solomon
Lake church at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Dee. 29, the mem
bers of the young peoples society
will hold a social at the Seminary
at 3 p. m.
Thursday the Ladies' society in
the city meets in the church base
ment. Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. A. A. Anderson, Mrs. Jos.
Estrem and Mrs. E. Person.
Friday, Dec. 31, the East Vinje
Ladies society meets with Mrs.
Ed.St
Tallakson.
New Years day there will be ser
vices in Norwegian at the Willmar
church at 10:30 a. m.
.*
SW. LUTH. BETHEL.
Services Christmas day at 10:30
a. in. ai.d Chrirtmas tree festival
at 7:15 p. m. Services on Sundav
at "10:30 a. m.
Th? Young Peoples' Society meets
Dec. 29 at 7:30 p. m. to elect offi
cers for the coming year.
TRIPOI IS M. E.
Services 11, a. m. Christmas Day.
Sunday school and festival and
Christmq tree 7 o'clock, Monday
evening, Dec. 27.
The lE-t Sunday school for the
season will be held on Sunday, Dec.
20. All are cordially invited.
TPJPOLB LUTHERAN.
Sunday school children meet in
church, Tlursday the 23 at 2 o'clock
p. m.
"Ottes-ang" Christmas morning
at 5:30.
Sen ices in chapel Christmas day
at 3 o'clock p. m. Services in
chutch Sunday running 11 o'clock.
Children' Cnrirtrnas festival Sun
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Children's Christmas festival
Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the
chapei in Kandiyohi.
The church council, deacons and
trustees, meet in the school house
at church Thursday, the 30th at 2
o'clock p. rn.
"Sockenstamma" Tuesday Jan. 4,
1910. The meeting will begin at
10 o'clock a. m.
The young peoples society of our
X-Mas Trees
Holl
Wreathing
Mistletoe
Plants are the most
beautiful of Christmas
gifts and are sure to
please. We have a nice
stock of
Plants and
Gis Flowers
Come and see and or
der early. There is usu
ally a scarcity of cut
flowers at this time, the
demand being great
Wlllmiir Green House.
church will render a good program
church the 31st of this month and
be continued into the next year.
Refreshments will be served and a
good attendance is expected. The
program will begin at 8 p. m.
SWEDISH METHODIST
Children's festival on Christmas
OV'G at 7:30 o'clock "jul-otta" at
6:00 o'clock on Christmas Day.
Sunday school on Sunday morning at
10:00, Epworth League at 6:45 p.
m., and evening service at 7:30.
The ladies aid of the Long Lake
chinch will meet with Mrs. G. J.
Uratberg Thursday afternoon at
one o'clock. Everybody cordially
invited.
CATHOLIC.
High mas- at 8 and 9 o'clock a.
m. High mass at 11 o'clock at
Kandiyohi. Regular services first
and third Sunday of each month at
Kandiyohi at 11 o'clock. At Will
mar the second and fourth Sunday
at ten o'clock a. m.
Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Branton and
children wili spend the holidays in
the twin cities.
Miss Julia Thornquist of Lake Lil
lian was in Willmar yesterday on
her way to Kandiyohi.
Miss Tillie Norsten returned to
Spicer Monday after a couple of
days visit with Mrs. Theo. J. Paul
son.
Mr. and Mrs.C. T. Rasmusson of
iviorris are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ahlberg over the holi
days.
Mrs. Howard D. Frye left yester
day for a visit with friends and
relatives at Montrose and Minnea
polis.
MrsM. N. Lewis spent Sunday in
Paul, the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Ed.you
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Nelson, of
Aberdeen, S. D., will be the guests
at the I. I. Eerg home during the
holidays.
Mrs. J. i. Irwin returned to
Minneapolis Monday after a brief
visit herewith Mr. and Mrs. C.
Hennings.
Miss Syneva Skutle left on Mon
day for Ve'va, N. where she
will spend -he holidays with her
lister, Mrs. Carl Bjork.
Mrs. Geo ,'?e Nelson of Rochester
visited with her sister, Mrs. J. P.
Uudenbur, Monday, while on her
way to brown's Valley.
Mrs. F. K. McNees is entertain
ing her siste.-s, Misses Mattie and
Patience Wilkinson of LaValle
Wis., over the holidays.
A. E. Han-old and family have
moved to Willmar from Brecken
ridge. Mr. Harrold will work on
the Great Northern repair track.
Two bob-sleigh loads of young
people went out to district 75. Fri
day evening to attend the basket
social given by Miss Hilda Ledell.
Mrs. W. L. Hanscom of Superior,
Wis,, is the uest of Willmar rela
tives. Her husband will come down
Saturday to ssend the Holidays here.
Mr. and Mrs,. J. L. Bray and
daughter Claudia went to Sioux
Falls, S. D., Monday to visit Mrs.
Bray's mother, Mrs. Anna Bucheis
ter.
Harvey Benson was bitten in his
left hip by a bull dog last Saturday
afternoon. The wound is not a
serious one however, and Harvey
will not surfer any serious conse
quences from the collision.
Novelized by
FREDERICK R.TOOMBS
From the Great Play
of the Same Name by
Joseph Medill Patter
son and Harriet Ford.
Copyright. 1909. by Joseph Medill
Patterson and Harriet Ford.
[Continued from Page Three]
could do what you have done against
my father, against my family"-her
voice began to break again -"against
uae. 1 would not tune believed it. And
you have not told me that you will
cease your attac-U."
Brand thought to palliate her He
seated himself on a corner ot the man
aging editor's desk and bent towunl
her aa she sat in a «-hair near him.
"Sow. Judith, let me try to explain."'
he said eutreatiugly. "1 tliiuk 1 can
make you understand. \on see. the
Lansing iron company owned a lot ot
valuable properties—ore ranges, ma
chinery, railroad trackage, etc. If it
had beeu managed hallway it would
now be a wealth producing business,
but some ot our spetulators down
town were trying to get hold ot it to
gamble with. They wanted to milk
it. as the sa ing is, by watering it.
They did have a stock market battle
or two, which profited nohod.v but the
lawyers on both sides. Hut they final
ly got it by juggling it into a receiv
ership, which they never could have
done if a Uuited States judge had not
bepn willing to exceed hb Junctions.
That judge was your father.
"Since the works shut down." he
went on strongly, "the men are out of
employment, and the gamblers have
got rich because the company's gone
broke. That's just what happened,
and that's all 1 said."
"But it wasn't your facts, tell yon.
It was your insinuation that was
false."
"Not insinuation—interpretation."
"But it wasn't true—it wasn't true."
"Oh. es. it was true, and more."
Judith verged on the hysterical
again.
"If you loved me as you pretend to,
no mutter it you thought it true or not.
you could not have writteu that arti
cle."
"Can't you see that I wasn't writing
about your lather, but about a United
{States judge ho"—
She moved farther away from him.
"That's splitting hairs. Wheeler."
He walked to her side.
"Judith, please- please don't let's
quarrel about this."
The girl turned to him impulsively.
"Oh, Wheeler, we were on the
verge of it. weren't we?" lie Oii'.t
his arms around her. "You're sorry,
aren't youV" She looked fondly into
his face. "And you will take back
that article, won't .vou?"
"You mustn't ak me to do that 1
can't," looking at her earnestly.
"You can't:'
"No."
Judith drew away from him a step
or two. She surveyed hiui colfy.
"Wheeler. 1 came here thinking only
of my tat her. but suddenly find my
self facing a much more serious ques
tion—not what kind of a man he is,
but what kind ot a man are you."
Brand was deeply cut by her manner
and her intonation.
"Judilh. if you only knew the truth,
all of it, things I can't tell you. .vou'd
be with me heart and soul iu what I'm
trying to do."
He caught her in his arms again.
"Whatever I've done or whatever
I may do 1 love you." he insisted pas
siouately.
Judith showed equal fervor as she
said:
"And you're more to me than my
father, but for my sake you mustn't
work against him. How could we
ever be happy together if you did?
You'll do this for me, Wheeler, just
this? 1 want jou to entry out jour
ideals and live up to your high pur
poses iu every other way, but you
must not attack him. Promise me
that jou'll never do it again. Won't
promise me that? And you'll re
tract that article you had this morn
ing. You'll do this for me. just this?"
"Judith—it's the truth—and. knowing
that, would you have me retract it?"
"Yes."
"I can't."
Judith began to take off the engage
ment ring Brand had given her.
"You don't mean to do that!" he
cried iu amazement.
"I most certainly do!"
He was almost frantic. He grasped
her hand.
"I won't let} ou mean it. I can't let
you go without your ring. You may
be Judge Bartelmy's daughter, but you
are going to be my wife. You've worn
my ring for a month, and you must
wear it forever!"
The girl passed his passionate ap
peal by without heeding it. She tossed
back her pretty head defiantly, snatch
ed the ring from her finger and threw
it on the managiug editor's desk.
"I'll not wear it again." she exclaim
ed resolutely, "unless—until you come
to your senses." So expressing herself,
she stalked majestically across the
room.
"Judith!" called Brand in despera
tion, fearing that she was about to
leave him.
"Will you do what I ask?" she
queried imperiously.
"I cannot," he answered simply.
The judge's daughter tossed her
head independently, caught her skirt
in her hand, turned her back swiftly
on Brand and walked indignantly
from the room.
Wheeler Brand, dazed, heartsick
and discouraged and torn hy the emo
tions that welled within him. leaned
helplessly against the desk. After all,
he reasoued, what did it all matter?
There were lots of evil uieu in the
tvorld. always had been, always would
Te. What harm would it do if one dis
honest judge were allowed to go un
molested, even if he happened to be
United States judge? Surely there
were other dishonest judges, and he
.ii, .ihinrr, .L.hLi „htttiSk
could not drive all of them off the
Then the thought of the enthusiasm
that had buoyed him as he wrote the
story that bad exposed Judge Rartel
iny came to him and clung to him. The
inspiration In doing a strong man's
work for the public good enthused the
spirit of Wheeler Brand, captured bis
soul. The steady light burned once
more in his eyes. He shook himself
together-fastened his old time grip on
himself. As for Judith, be would do
his duty, and be would win her yet.
When the managing editor of the Ad
vance re-entered his office and walked
briskly toward his desk be found
Wheeler Brand looking eagerly over a
notebook hich. quite unknown to Mc
llenry, contained the data for an ar
ticle on the Lansing Iron case even
more damaging to Judge Battel my than
the one already printed.
"Well, did you settle it?" asked Mc
Henry.
Brand looked up and started toward
the door.
"Yes. sir." he answered, and he was
gone
At this juncture Downs, the city ed
itor, came into the managing editor's
room. He addressed McHenry rapidly.
"Water main burst on Morton street,
drowned seven dago kids iu the base
ment of a tenement mothers, scrub
women, gone out to work and locked
them in water rising." He drew close
to the desk. "Children, climbing stairs
to escape, found huddled in each oth
er's arms on top step, drowned! All
but the youngest hanging on to a
string of beads must have died pray
ing!"
The managing editor's face immedi
ately lightened, and he pounded bis
desk enthusiastically.
"Good! Good! By glory, that's a
dandj! That saves our lives! .Vow
we'll have a paper tomorrow! We'll
go the limit on this. Did you send a
photographer?"
"Y'es. sir, I did."
McHenry seized the office telephone.
"Night e.'.iloi! Oh. hello! Cut three
columns mote out of those shavings
We've got a live one. 'Seven dago kids
drowned. Pirsi time they ever saw
water in their lives. Bun three col
umns!" He hung up the receiver and
turned to the city editor.
"But iu three leads and make it
stick out like a sore thumb. And. say,
put in a black faced bulletin saying
the Advance will receive subscriptions
for their families."
Durkiu entered with a bundle of
proofs.
"And. say. Downs." added McHenry,
"print in bold faced tv pe that the Ad
vance will start the subscription with
$100."
"Mr. Dupuy is downstairs," announc
ed Durkin.
The managing editor could not sup
press a sour expression which crept
across his face. "Dupuy, eh?" hekeep
grunted half audibly. "Wonder what
he wants around here now? He's a
regular buttinski."
McHenry knew Dupuy in a business
way, knew he was counsel for several
of the big mercantile establishments
which advertised iu the Advance and
that the lawyer had represented vari
ous corporations at the state capital.
"Well, 1 suppose I'll have to see him,"
he finally resolved. "Show Mr. Dupuy
in," he called to the boy.
"Good evening." was Dupuy's greet
ing to McHenry as he entered and
placed his overcoat on a chair.
"Good evening, Mr. Dupuy. What
can 1 do for jou?" The visitor seated
himself at the right of McHenry's
desk.
"McHenry," begau Dupuy decidedly,
Air. Ihiptty was dmvnstairs.
"somebody on your paper has been
making bad breaks lately, particularly
the one this morning."
"What one this morning?"
"The Judge Bartelmy story, of
course."
"Help!" sang out McHenry. "I've
been getting that all day."
"It's no joke. McHenry." snapped
Dupuy.
"It was a mistake." responded the
managiug editor.
"Mistake! Who was responsible for
It?" leaning forward.
"Oh, it just slipped through In the
rush."
"Tell that to the mirines." retorted
Dupuy sarcastically. He paused. "Who
slipped it through?"
There was another pause.
McHenry began to assert himself.
"Excuse me, Dupuy." he asked point
edly. "But how does the Bartelmy
story affect you?"
"Some of my clients have a very
high regard for the judge. Your story
grossly misrepresents him."
"Yes. I suppose so."
"This growing tendency to bring out
judiciary into disrespect is a daugerous
symptom ot the uurest beueath the
surface." spoke Dupuy pompously.
"The federal bench is the ultimate
bulwark."
McHenry laughed.
"Oh, capital In distress! Tea, I know,
all about that." s"]
A
bench—no. indeed. And. moreover,
this thankless task he bad shouldered
would If he succeeded tob him of the
girl lie loved. It would rob him of the
love of the girl who loved him.
Dupuy stirred indignantly.
"There was DO occasion for that re
mark," he shot forth tartly.
McHenry saw that Dupuy was very
much in earnest, and the management
of the Advance, as he had previously
known it—representatives of an in
surance company—would have desired
to gratify the wishes of the powerful
no joke, McHenry.""
Interests behind Dupuy. So far as the
new owner was concerned, the man
aging editor could not tell what his at
titude would be in the matter, but he
had received no instructions as yet to
change the policy of the paper. Plain
ly the course of wisdom, he reasoued,
would be to act toward Dupuy as he
had acted in the past, when the insur
ance company bad insisted that the
paper be operated on a purely com
mercial basis. Yes, he would deal
carefully with Dupuy—that is, with
Dupuy's clients.
"No offense meant," explained Mc
Henry. "Well, we'll have nothing
more about Bartelmy. Will that satis
fy your people?"
"Thank jou. McHenry. That will be
eminently satisfactory both to them
and to me as their legal adviser."
"All right that settles that."
"Oh, not quite!" said Dupuy, raising
bis hand wamingly. "There's one
more point. Who was responsible for
the story?"
(.Continued next we-k)
Hew Dish Covers Originated.
Dishes hi ought to table were uot in
the hrst instance covered merely to
the focd warm. Iu mediaeval
days people were afraid that poison
might be introduced into food between
the kitchen and the table hence the
cook was ordered to cover the dishes,
and the covers were not removed until
the master of the house sat down to
eat. The wholesomeness of the food
was first tested by the servants, who
were required to taste it before it was
served, and if they came safely
through the trial the food was all
right. Later on, instead of the food
being tasted, it was tested by certain
objects which were supposed to be in
fallible antidotes against poisou.
Charles German Injured.
Charles German had the ring
finger of his left hand badly crush
ed while at work switching in the
yards last Wednesday morning. A
defective coupler was the cause of
the accident, Mr. German having
his finger caught while trying to
remove the coupling pin.
Mr. German has been repeatedly
injured. He has been railroading
for eleven years and claims that
something has happened to him
about once a year. But he is not
easily discouraged, and it will no
doubt be only a short time before
he will be back at work again.
The Red Cross Christmas stamps
have been on sale in the post office
lobby since Monday morning.
Mesdames J. R. Peterson and G.
W. Johnson were in charge Mon
day, Mesdames H. G. Meyer and C.
Neuberger yesterday, Mrs. Geo. E.
Thomas and Mrs. Emma Miller to
day, and Mrs. A. C. Carlson will
be in charge tomorrow.
It is announced by the tonsorial
artists of the city that the barber
shops will remain open Friday
night of this week, but will be clos
ed all day Saturday, Christmas day.
Let all who need their services be
fore Sunday take notice.
Mrs. Emil Nordloef returned
home last Thursday from Denver,
Colo., where she went some time
ago in an attempt to improve her
health. She is now staying at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. O.Olson.
Mrs. Richard Haley and children,
who have been making their home
here for the past three months, went
to Minneapolis yesterday to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Haley's
mother.
Mrs. W. G. Mapes went to Min
neapolis yesterday to spend the hol
idays at her parental home. She was
accomparied by her sister, Miss
Gertrude Haynes, who had been her
guest for a few days.
Mrs. Geo. Forsberg and children
of Foley, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Sorenson of Rock Creek will be
guests over the holidays at the
H. O. Olson home.
Not to Blame?-
Judge—Anu you. who remained hon
est uutil you were forty, have smirched
your name and dishonored your fami
ly all for the sake of three miserable
shillings. Prisoner—Excuse me, sir.from
Was it my fault that there were so
few?
Store Open Evenings Com
mencing Dec. 6th.
IZZ&s^f***
^pCm&£t-
r^i
rtmi
Tom Murray and Dan Olson with
their wives and Geo. Embertson
visited with Olof Erickson Sunday
afternoon.
The entertainment and box social
given by Minnie Erickson and pupils
on Friday evening was well attended
and all the pupils did well. The
sale of boxes and lunches amounted
to $13. The school is now closed
for the holiday vacation of two
weeks.
Carl Gunderson of Arctander
visited with relatives and friends
here last week.
Bernard Kleven and two daughters
visited at Axel Nelson's on Sunday
afternoon.
Odin Olson of Irving visited at
Peter Ericksons last week
Mrs. Ida Jacobson left on Satur
day for her home at Spicer, after a
couple of weeks visit at her parental
home here.
David Embertson, the grand son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arne Embertson,
left on Saturday for his home at
Glenwood, Minn., after staying
about 3 months with his grand
parents here also attending school.
Arvid Anderson of Kandiyohi
attended the entertainment and box
social here last Friday evening.
A bunch of ten youngsters from
the Willmar Seminary drove out to
attend the social here on Friday
evening.
The Christmas festival will be
held at the Ea^le Lake church on
Monday evening Dec. 27.
Axel and John Nelson visited at
Arne Embertson's last Sunday.
Mr. Dan Olson of Alberta, Canada,
arrived here last Tuesday to join
his wife and parents-in-law during
Christmas.
Arnt C. Carlson lost one of his
valuable horses last week, this being
the second horse this summer.
Oscar and George Johnson visited
at Ole Petersons Sunday afternoon.
Prayer meeting was held at the
orphans home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Axel Nelson went to Spicer
last Thursday returning on Friday.
EXCURSION TO OREGON.
There will be an excursion on Jan.
4th to theSutherlin Valley, Oregon,
the valley that was awarded the Gold
medal on fruit and vegetables at
the Alaska-Yukon exposition at
Seattle. $50 for the round trip
$2 per day board with your own
birth, Pullman sleeping and chair
cars.
Luse Land & Development Company,
St. Paul.
References: Any bank in St. Paul,
Winnipeg, Canada, or Portland,
Oregon.
For information see Anderson
Land Co., Willmar. Minn.
-Flr4tKl
Fahlun, Dec. 30—Leonora Blom
quist of Kandiyohi is staying at the
Edw. Magnuson home at present.
The teachers in Districts No. 39
and 68. Miss Berg and Mr. Stoll,
are spending their Christmas vaca
tions at their homes.
Miss Florence Johnson, who is
teaching in Lake Lillian, is home
for the holidays and will enjoy a
two month's vacation at her home
here.
Mrs. L. P. Felt visited in Will
mar a couple days of last week.
Among others the following have
been Willmar visitors during the
last week: John Johnson, Oscar
Wahlquist, Arthur Holtin, Ernest
Freed, Edward Dahlin, Clarence
Lindblad, Oliver Blomquist, George
Holtin and Albin Wahlstrand.
Holm Bros, canvassed this vicin
ity last week buying furs. They
report them rather scarce.
Miss Amy Freed is staying with
her sister. Mrs. John Anderson.
Burdick Johnson spent Sunday
evening in Willmar.
Miss Hulda Freed spent a few
days of last week at the Edw.
Magnuson home.
Mr. L. P. Felt returned home
a trip to the Twin Cities on
business last Tuesday.
The farmers are busy hauling
THESE
inspect some of the most beautiful articles we have on
display before purchasing your Christmas presents.
RSE.^?..Mwtai Wireless Umbrellas S?affi?NDK?B§BSfe£IE-?:
Anderson Bros. & Co
r^ KnT
Grue, Dec. 20—A merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year to all the
Tribune readers.
O S A E—$1700 Residence
Property, on installment plan. See
J. T. Otos. 6f
TO LET—Steam heated rooms,
single or en suite, the Ames Block,
5th St. 492pf
FOR RENT—A four-room house.
Inquire of J. E. Leslie or J. T.
Otos. tf
WANTED—Good girl for gener
al housework. Mrs. N. B. Carlson
329. Becker ave. W. tf.
FOR SALE—Ten cords of wood.
Edward Hoglund, R. D. 2, Willmar.
(Kandiyohi township, Sec. 32.) 438t
WANTED—A good*' girl for gen
eral housework. Inquire of Mrs.
A. E. Mossberg, 119 Becker Ave.
East. 44f.
FCR SALE—120 acre farm close
to Willmar. Will take house in
Willmar as part payment. A. H.
Brown.
FOR SALE Several pairs of
slightly used skates for sale cheap.
Inquire of Albin Carlson, at Carl
son Bros. & Frost. 41f
FOR RENT—Two large, pleasant,
furnished rooms, three blocks from
depot. Will rent separate or can be
used together for light housekeep
ing. N. B. Carlson, 329 Becker
Ave. 43tf
WANTED—To loan money on
farm land, so that the borrower can
pay any part or all of the principal
on any interest payment day. In
terest as low as 5 per cent.
,»•••••••••••
STERLING AN PLATED
Silverware
Cu Glass and
..China..
lines are more
complete than at any
time before. We would
be pleased to have you
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
210 Fourth Street, Willmar
FOR SALE—A good cutter. In
quire at Elkjer's studio. 44f.
'—••—•••••a—waw»n««.»ee—
Miscellaneous Want Column»«»
A. P. Adams,
25f Willmar Minn.
Willmar Markets
Corrected Dec. 22, 1009.
rices on creamery ftuttcr.Uour, bran, snort
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all otnsr
are prices raid to pro^ucerr
Willmar Elevators are paying two cents
above market prices.
Wheat, No. 1 Northern $1 on
Wheat. No. 2 $1 04
Wheat, No. 3 $1 02 V.
Wheat, No. 4 9Ki,c
Wheat, rejected 90i/lc
Wheat. No. 1 Velvet Chaff. $ 1.03 V*
Wheat, No. 2 VelvetChaff $1 OHi
Wheat, No. 3 Velvet Chaff. 98J/2c
Wheat, No 1 Durum S5c
Wheat, No. 2 Durum 83c
Wheat, No. 3 Durum S3e
Wheat, No. 4 Durum »«oc
ats 34.ctoJi7o
Barley 4-7cto fle
Flaj $1.72 to $1 87
Rye GOc to 64c
Corn 42c to 47c
Flour, fancv $3 20
Flour, straight $3 lO
Bran $23
Shorts $24
Potatoes 40c
Beans $1.75 per bushel
Cabbage 3c per pound
Eggs 3Uc
Butter, separator 26c to 2Sc
Butter.datry 26c to 28c
Lambs $5.' O to $6.00
Sheep $2.75 to $4.00
Chickens Gc to 9c
Beefsteers $3 OO to S3 50
Beef cows $2 50 to#3.00
Hogs, live $7.25 to $7 SO
V*al calves $3.00 to $4.50
Hides 8c
Wool 20c to 22c
wheat at present due to the bulge
in the price.
Misses Birdie Bjornberg and Cora
Johnson of Willmar were Fahlun
visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Richard Freedholm of Kandiyohi
visited with Oscar Lindblad and
family last week.
Burdick and Cora Johnson and
Birdie Bjornberg called at the John
Freed home Sunday afternoon.
Edward Magnuson and wife are
Willmar visitors today.
If yon relish a good piece of
pie, come and try our homemade
kind. The best in the City.
421. Delmonico Cafe.
»^'%'%'%'«*%.%*'%%%% %^fc4fc4»/^
This Christmas
FOR SALE—Good cook stove—
15 take's it. Inquire at Tribune
office.
FOR RENT—One five room
house, also steam heated rooms. In
quire of R. W. Stanford, Postoffice
building. tf.
FOR RENT—Two farms, one in
town of Dovre, sec. 6, and one
three miles north of Pennock. Mrs.
Amanda Mikkelscn, Pennock, Minn.
Rt 1. 38tf.
DRY WOOD FOR SALE-A $3
or $3.50 per cord. S. J. Walgren,
Fahlun Twp., address R. ?, Will
mar. 42tf
FOR SALE—Fire Insurance. Just
send me a word when you want
some and I will call on you. Lewis
Johnson, Office 214 4th st. phone
494. tf
SIGNS—"For Rent," For Rent,
Furnished Room," "Fo Sale,"
"Dressmaking"—printed on card
board, for sale at the Tribune office
at 10 cents each.
FOR RENT —A good 360 acre
farm, 200 cultivated, large pasture,
1C acres grove, ve»-y good buildings,
windmill etc. CLII on or write to
M. O. Thorpe. W7 llmar. Minn. 43£
FOR SALE—A a bargain and
on easy terms, a 273 acre farm in
township of Fahlun, or will rent.
For particulars inquire of. Ander
son Land Co., Wi'imar. Minn. 38f
WANTED—A number of leans
on Kandiyohi County farms in
which to invest our SAVINGS DE
PARTMENT funrs. No better se
curity "outdoors."
Kandiyohi County Bank. 13f
STORAGE FOR' AUTOMOBILES
—I am prepared to store your
automobiles in my garage for a
very reasonable consideration.
also recharge and take care of
storage batteries during the winter.
411f. Lars Halvorson.
O S A E A fifteen-horse
power gasoline engine of my own
make, the well-known Willmar en
gine, used only about four months.
Will be sold cheap if taken at once.
Also a four-horse engine which I
will sell as I intend to put in an
electric motor. Both engines may
be examined at my garage. 41f
M.
LARS HALVORSON.
SALESMEN wanted to introduce
our new statistical and_ commercial
state charts, just printed, and a
new idea. The earnings are in
keeping with your ability and en
ergy. To experienced map sales
men we can offer a splendid open
ing, and to those who are not fam
iliar with the work, we can take in
hand and develop into high grade
salesmen if the ability is at hand.
Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago, 111.
39-14wk.
J. C. Forsberg is doing a rushing
business selling the Allen Portable
Bath Apparatus. This substitute
for a bath room is proving very
popular, as it supplies all the con
veniences of a real bath room for
only a few dollars investment. Mr.
Forsberg is ready at any time to
demonstrate the use and value of
this new invention. Anyone inter
ested may drop him a card and he
will call 45f
Cheaper.
will not be forgotten if you make your children a gift of a bank
account, earning interest, in this bank.
They will take pleasure in adding to it and the habit will be
come most valuable to them in after years.
Reginald Thought your dad wasn't
going- to send vou bacU to college.
Clarence-1 es. dad did grumble at
the expense, but 1 threatened to stPv
at home and help to run the business,
and he decided college would be cheap
er.
Fo amount is too small. One dollar will make this start.
HRST NATIONAL BANK,
A Savings Department WILLMAR MINN.
*J
tf