Willmar tribune. [volume], November 09, 1910, Image 3

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

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

                
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AY1AME
NIBBLK
Norway Lake, Nov. 6 —Hunting
season is here and quite a number
are trying to catch the feathery
game.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Negaard, of
St. Paul, are visiting with friends
and relatives of this vicinity.
Gunder Swenson and family were
Willmar visitors from Tuesday till
Wednesday, taking in the Johnson
Sjoberg wedding.
A number of young people were
entertained at Halvor Thorson's
home last Sunday.
Miss Anna Swenson visited with
her folks Friday returning to St.
Paul Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Synod
church met at the home of Lars
Hatlestad last Thursday.
large attendance.
Quite a
a Will-
Miss Hilda Mostue was
mar visitor last week.
There will be communion services
in the Hauge church next Sunday.
Miss Lydia Swenson acted as
housepkeeper at 0. A. Mankell's
place while Mrs. Mankell made a
few days' visit with Dr. Johnson's
at Kerkhoven.
Kliing Willand has dug a well on
August Dengerud's place. They
have erected a steel wind mill and
a tank. August says the water is
fine.
Otto Swenson is doing some car
penter work for Henry Swenson.
Alfred Landquist is visiting with
0. A. Mankel and family.
Elmer Stene has been doing car
penter work at his father's place.
Mrs. Johanna Quam, who has
been residing at G. Stene's place
the past two years, left for New
London last week where she will
spend the winter at Nels Quam's.
Harry Skaalerud was at New
London Saturday seeking medical
aid.
Ben Halvorson went to the Cities
Monday.
They were shredding corn at
Gunder Swenson's Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Halvor Hande is reported
ill. we hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mankell is mak
ing a lengthy stay at Minneapolis
with her daughter, Mrs. Land
quist.
Oliver Skaalerud was a Willmar
visitor last week.
Mr. and Mr*.
Murdock, visited
place last Friday.
A. C. Hagen, of
at G. Swenson's
Miss Augusta Mostue left for
Sacred Heart last week, where she
will spend the winter with relatives
and friends.
(To cor:—Kindly sign name so
proper credit can be given.)
THE R1GH MAN'S BATH BRUSH
AT THE PRICE EVERY MAN CAN AFFORD!
Here is the greatest necessity and the greatest
luxury combined—the ideal modern bath brusU
—gives
Bath-Shampoo
and Passage
All in one —no
plumbing —no ex
pense. The Knick
erbocker Spray
brush attaches to
any faucet instant
ly. The water
showers in hun
dreds of dashing
streams through
the fine rubber _.n
ducts or "teeth,"
and these "teeth" $2.00
trive every part of
the body a thorough, invigorating massage thai
gets the dirt out of the pores as no bristle brush
or cloth ever could.
Guaranteed for One Year—Will Last Five
The cheapest luxury and the best health invest'
ment for the entire family. Brings Cleanliness,
Good Circulation and Beautiful Skin.
Knickerbocker
Spraybruslt
DAYS
IAL
If not satisfied your money will be refunded.
Every Spraybrush is fully guaranteed.
Spraybrush No. 5, illustrated, is 3Vs inches in
diameter with 225 hollow teeth, six feet of fine
white rubber tubing and one single faucet con*
nection guaranteed to fit any faucet, «CO f|f|
all complete, nicely boxed, price
Other styles at $3.00 and $4.00
P'jecfal Barber's Sbampoo Brush $2.00
triphon Attachment tor homes without bathrooms, 90c
BS"Get a Knickerbocker Spraybrush today—it
makes every bath a recurrent delight—
Your money back il not satisfied
Knickerbocker Spraybrushes are re
commended and for sale by J. H.
Wiggins Company, 320 5th St, South.
5,
ARCTANDER
Arctander, Nov. 7—Miss Julia
Jelle assisted Mrs. Jacob Foshager
the week preceding the auction
sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Hokan Nelson are
visiting with friends in Boyd these
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. Krogh, of
A*"gvle, enjoyed a short visit with
the Hauge, Jelle and Christopher
son families and other relative"
around here last week, enroute for
their home after a few days stay in
the citiies.
Miss Ida Nelson resigned her po
sition as housekeeper at the Hauge
Bros.' place last week, and is en
joying a short stay at C. T. Skinde
lien's place before returning to her
home at Lake Andrew.
John Roisum is carting the milk,
water and coal as well as doing
other errands for the dredging
'E sell "Scott" An
thracite Hard Coal
—the very best on
the market—E S
IVELY
Also the BEST
GRADES of soft
coal.
Our Prices are Right
Prompt Delivery
A choice lot of Wood al
ways on hand.
illmar Fuel Co.
Phone 169 717 Pacific Ave.
E
WILLMAR,
crew this fall. How do you like
it, John?
The leading social push took in
the Woodmen's dance in Fennnock
last Saturday evening.
Miss Agnes Westlund arrived
here a couple of weeks ago to com
mence a two months' term of school
in Dist. 54.
The Ladies Aid society of the
West Lake church will have an
auction sale at the home of Hakon
Nelson on Tuesday, Nov. 15.
Services will be conducted at the
East Norway Lake church next Sun
day.
Elliot Georgeson returned home
some time ago for an extended stay.
Miss Minnie Hedeen is teaching
a three months' term of school in
Dist. 95, Norway Lake township
this fall.
"The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year
Of wailing winds and naked woods,
Of meadows brown and sere.
Heaped in the highway of the
woods,
The autumn leaves lie dead."
COLfittC
nenoNSi
Colfax, Nov. 6—There will be a
coffee social at J. Wohleen's next
Saturday Nov. 12, in the afternoon
and evening.
Miss Florence Hallberg, of Kerk
hoven, is visiting her cousin, Ethel
Thimell, this week.
Quite a number from here at
tended the convention at New Lon
don Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Aletta Odland was in Will
mar and had some dental work done
Friday returning Saturday.
Miss Anna Larson assisted Mrs.
P. 0. Johnson Friday and Saturday
during corn shredding.
Rev. Edgren will conduct services
in the M. E. church next Sunday
forenoon at half past ten.
Miss Jennie Andrews and Miss
Lulu Phipps, of Kerkhoven, visited
over Sunday with the former's sis
ter Mrs. Elmer Thorne.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thimell and
daughters, Alma and Eunice, visit
ed at the M. Warness home at New
London from Saturday until Sun
day.
A H. Sperry has quite a quantity
of corn in shock. Will sell it by
the ton, fo.dder and corn together.
Cut before frost. Fodder in first
class condition and corn sound. Re
gards it as first class feed for milch
cows. Sold for about the same as
first class hay. 39f:
Ne Londo
Yo Get Universal Coupon With
Every Sack of Willmar and
New Londo Flour.
Quality always the best.
These flours are made by home in
dustry—using home labor.
Ringville, Nov. 6—Oscar Stener
son, who is attending the Willmar
Ssminary, spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe. visited
with-Quistberg'sat Georgeville last
Sunday afternoon.
The Aurora Y. P. S. met in
church last Sunday afternoon.
The Gausdahl Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Martin Gunderson
Thursday this week.
Yo help yourself when you patron
ize a Hom Product.
You trade is appreciated.
Rena Halvorson enjoyed a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. John Halvorson,
of New London, a few days last
week.
Mrs. Rasmus Olson, who was
taken to the Willmar Hospital a
week ago, is reported to be improv
ing slowly, and it is hoped she will
recover without another operation.
"Fremtedens Haab" met at Mar
tin Gunderson's place last Sunday,
a good program was rendered, and
a large sized audience was presnt.
The Minerva Debating Society is
slowly waking up again. The next
meeting will be held on Friday
W^,^^^sm?
evening, Nov. 11, and the question
for debate is "Resolved that educa
tion has a greater influence in the
formation of character than na
ture."
Student Chelmen returned to Red
Wing to take up his work again at
the Hauges Seminary.
The Bethania Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Hoiseth, of George
ville, next week.
The T. A. S. meets at Georgville
Saturday Nov. 12.
Ole Johnson has recently sold his
farm of 195 acres near Nest Lake
to 0. Kjos, who will take posses
sion next March, for a considera
tion of $5,800. Mr. Johnson ex
pects to make a trip into South
Dakota soon, and will endeavor to
get hold of some land on one of the
Indian Reservations.
—New London limes.
Now is the time to plant tulip,
hyacinth, narcissus. You can get
them at the Willmar Gr^en House.
373
The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
a shave, hair cut or bath.
This means that you will not get the results intended and
the money paid both the druggist and the doctor is worse
than wasted.
You can always depend upon the results when you bring a
prescription to us. Ask your doctor.
A. E. MOSSBERG, Druggist,
Is a Serious Matter
With us, and we go on
the principle that it is
worse than dishonest to
substitute or use impure
or adulterated drugs.
No. 21
WILLMAR, MINN.
imaus
Mamre, Nov. 5—Rev. Nels Fryk
man, from Minneapolis, will con
duct services at the Lundby church,
Sunday Nov. 13, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. Aug. Klint, of Kandiyohi,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Ehn over Sunday last week.
Miss Hannah Rydin wlil enter
tain at her home in the afternoon
of Nov. 10, the Ladies' Aid society
of the Mamrelund church.
Miss Martin, the teacher of the
Snow Bound school, enjoyed Sunday
among Benson friends.
Hon. Charly Reese, from Minne
apolis, was a supper guest of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Johnson Tuesday even
ing.
Mesdames Johnson and Erlandson
spent Monday with the Linstrom
family south of Pennock.
An auction sale, consisting of
mission articles, will be sold at the
Lundby church on the evening of
Nov. 16 at 8 o'clock.
Banker J. Millard and family of
Willmar were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Rodman Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Krantz en
tertained a number of their friends
I from Kandiyohi Sunday.
I The 0. P. Ecklund residence was
well filled during the meeting of
the societies on Wednesday. The
sum of $5.75 was taken in during
the evening. Their next meeting
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Hedman in town of
Dovre Wednesday the 7th of Dec.
J. B. Abramson is at present
working in the Rodman Tiling fac
tory.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hokanson,
from West Lake, were visitors with
the Danielson family a couple of
days the past week.
Messrs John Foshager, Carl Even
son, Ole Melby and John Wick, all
from Arctander, called on Abram
son's Sunday.
Mrs. Aug. Carlson, of Graceville,
Minn., spent a couple of days with
relatives in Mamre last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knutson
and children and Mrs. Anna Nelson
departed last Monday for Bergen.
Norway, where they will spend the
coming winter at Mrs. Knutson?
parental home. Lewis Bloom will
have charge of their farm during
their absence.
George Georgson a resident of
Minneapolis, but who has lately
been staying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Johnson, of Mamre,
died at their home last Friday even
ing from the dread disease con-
sumption. He has of late been
suffereing intensely and death came
as a great relief. The funeral was
held at the house at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, Rev. A. W. Frank
lin officiating. Interment was made
in the Salem cemetery. He leaves
to mourn his early departure his
sorrowing wife, formerly Miss Em
ma Johanson, and a little baby
daughter.
Mrs. Syneva Erlandson, an aged
widow who lives with her nephew,
Carl Stonghelle, is very ill these
days and is not expected to live.
Tootsy.
AUCTION SALE!
I will sell at public auction on
the Dan Murray farm, one mile
east of Willmar, Sec. 13, on
Friday, Nov. 18,
the following described property:
One Sorrel mare, 9 years, with
foal one black horse, 15 years,
one bay horse, 11 years one black
mare coming 4 years with foal one
black horse coming three years
one black horse coming three years
one bay horse colt, coming two
years one black mare colt, coming
two years one black mare colt, 5
months one span of mules, 10 and 11
years 7 milk cows, coming in soon
4 hiefers, two years old, with calf
three yearling heifers, 5 steers
1£ years two yearling steers one
fullblood Herford bull, 2J years
one McCormick corn binder two
Mc Cormick binders, 7-ft. cut one
McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut one
hay rake one Dain hay bucker 2
gang plows one 4-horse drag one
3-horse drag two 2-horse corn cul
tivators one disc harrow one 18
shoe drill one 18-disc drill one
Hoosier double disc corn planter
one Kemp's manure spreader one
Dain feed mill one Owens fanning
mill one 125 lb. scale 2 hay racks
one stock rack one narrow-tire
wagon one wide tire wagon one
spring wagon one top buggy one
road cart 5 set working harness
one set driving harness one single
harness 25 tons of hay 20 loads of
corn in stack one heating stove
two bedsteads and springs one gas
oline stove, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp
TERMS- Alt sums of $5 or un
der cash above that amount time
will be given until Nov. 1, 1911, on
bankable notes, bearing 7 per cent
interest. No property to be remov
ed until terms of sale have been
complied with.
Free lunch served at noon.
JUST RECEIVED^
A Fine Assortment of
CLOCKS and
WATCHES
And will be Sold at
REDUCED PRICES
Also, a Fine Assortment of
Silver Ware Direct from the Factory
To be Sold at Remarkably Low Prices.
E I S S Jewelry Store,
BENSON AVENUE, NEAR POST OFFICE.
ED. ERICKSON, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
.G. Handy, clerk. 592
Wnat a Dillerence.
The Indians in the Cass Lake dis
trict received their annuities last
week and instead of spending the
money for "booze" it went for
clothing and supplies. This was in
such contrast to the usual happen
ings there that it was considered
worthy of press comment. And
yet there are those who would
like to see the Indian furnished
with intoxicants as of old.—The
Breckenridge Telegram.
Keep out the WIND and RAIN.
It pays to calk the windows and
HENNEN'S CALKING PASTE does
it right. See the work on the
Court House, High School building,
Wiggins building and on the Kan
diyohi County Bank. Minnesota
Weatherproof Calking & Glazing
Co., Minneapolis, Minn. J. J.
Henderson. 391
Miss Stelle Krause Married.
Miss Stelle Krause, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Krause of 7302
Aurora Ave., Seattle, Wash., was
married on Oct. 26, at the home
of her parents to Glynne D.
Stewart, a young civil engineer,
of Priest River, Idaho, where he is
now employed, and where the hap
py young couple will make their
future home. The Krauses were
former residents of this village,
and the young bride has many
friends in. this vicinity who will
wish her and the gentleman of her
choice, a happy and prosperous life.
—New London Times.
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