Willmar tribune. [volume], April 19, 1911, Image 8

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

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

                
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A'
Lot 1
Tapestry Rugs sixes 27 40
inches.
50 rugs in this lot
at
75c each
GREAT CROWDS
THRONG SCHOOL
[Continued from lirst p.ifjc
the local board and the boards from
the five districts adjoining Willmar
were addressed bv Supt. Munroe,
Supt. Foster and Pres. Spicer Af
ter the discussion supper was served
in the dining room of the hall.
The visiting boards then viewed
the exhibit at the school and attend
ed the dedicatory exercises. Al
most all of them expressed them
selves highly pleased with what
they saw and heard, and were ready
to help in the work of association.
A meeting was held in Dist. 48 Sat:
urday and in Dist. G3 Monday even
ing, and a majority of the freehold
ers of these districts went on record
as favoring the movement. Meet
ings will be held in the other dis
tricts this week, so that when the
State High School Hoard meets on
Friday and Saturday of this week
to select the twenty schools for the
agricultural work under the Put
nam act the local board may be in
position to state with reasonable
certainty what the chances for as
sociation are here. It is hoped
that all these districts may decide
to come in, as this would materially
aid the local school in securing the
state aid.
Cards ol Thanks.
We wish to express our gratitude
for the kindness extended to us by
our friends and neighbors during
the illness and at the death and fu
neral of our loved wife and mother.
For the beautiful flowers too we are
deeply grateful.
Andrew Railson and Family.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the people of Willmar
and Lake Florida for their kind as
sistance and sympathy shown us in
the loss of our mother. Also for
the many beautiful floral tributes.
Andrew G. Hedin and Family.
O. A. Hedin and Family.
Siloam Chapter 0. E. S. held a
special meeting Saturday evening
for the initiation of several can
didates. A social good time with
a tempting luncheon was enjoyed
at the conclusion of the work of
the order. Among those from out
of town who were present were
Mesdames Wallin, Johnston, Stene,
Romaniski and Miss Larson.
i3kld£b1UJrL S^ i^i:
SPRING SHOWING OF
Rugs and Draperie
Th Leading Store
As housecleaning time is approaching, we wish to call your attention to our line
of Large and Small Floor Rugs, Lace Curtains, Tapestry Draperies, Tapestry
Goods by the yard, Etc., Etc. We carry in stock the standard sizes in Rugs in
different qualities:
RUGS:
8-3x10-6 Velvet, Axminster, Brussels & Wiltons, $18 to $45
9x12 Velvet, Axminster and Brussels, $18.00 to $30.00
9x12 Bagdad Wilton, $37.50
9x12 Ardebil Wilton, $50.00
Lac Curtain
Nottingham Curtains, and 3 yds long, a pair, 50c to 4.00
Cluny Lace Curtains, 2] and 3 yds long, pair, 3.00 to 15.00
Window Shades
Oi Cloths Linoleums
Lot 2
Assortment of Velvet and Brus
sels Rugs size 27x45 in.
50 rugs in this lot
at
$1.00 each
PETERSO
N & WELLIN,
R. N. A. to Give Program.
The following program will be
given at the N. A. social in the
Carlson Hall Tuesdav evening.
April 25. Admission 25c. Lunch
free. Everyone welcome.
I'ROCK AM
Piano Hurt
I lorente Benson and 1 11 (i Kkander
otal Solo Loyd Miller
Recitation Urban Johnson
Votal Solo Cliauncey Trye
Recitation Mrs A Adams
Sorix Male Quartette
I arte—' Mrs I lean Deudcs to |oin
Characters
Wm Douglas, an enthusiastic Woodman,
Geo W Johnson
Fred Oian, who wants to join, Chan Frye
Dorothy Dean his wile, who objects,
Mrs Geo W Johnson
Katie the maul
Miss Williams|
Miss Wilson I Royal
Mrs ReynoldsjNeiKhbo
Mrs .ren
Mrs Small
Mane 11 user
Esther Sorenson
Mrs Kent
I lorence Benson
Mrs Fd Benson
Mrs II Palm
NOTICE TO OWNERS OP
POULTRY.
Attention is hereby called to
the City Ordinance "'To Prevent
The Running at Large of Chick
ens'' within the City of Wi Imar
between April 1st and Novem
ber 1st.
Owners of poultry are required
to keep same on their own pre
mises during the time above
stated.
Upon the proper complaint
violations of the said ordinance
will be prosecuted
Dated Willmar, Minn., April
18th 1911
E C. WELLIN,
Mayor,
Bright skies and warm sunshine
made Easter Sunday, 1911, a day
long to be remembered. Special
services in all our churches, re
plete with Easter music, drew
crowds of worshippers and the
gorgeous sunlight streaming thru
the windows fell upon masses of
beautiful blossoms and greenery,
and everywhere the Easter lily,
emblem of the resurrection, decked
the altars its beautv and purity
telling the story of the risen Lord.
The 78th meeting of the Crow
River Valley Medical Society will
be held Wednesday, April 26th. at
Willmar, Minn., Dr. Henry L. Ul
rich of Minneapolis will arive a talk
on the Wassermann Reaction. Dr.
Harold Frost of Willmar will report
some interesting cases. All mem
bers are expected to be present it
being the annual meeting. The So
ciety will be entertained by the
physicians of Willmar.
I'trf7'*?
A Few Specials in Smal Rug for Saturday, Apr. 22
Don't fail to look through our lino of Colonial Draperios. Ask for the Colonial Drapery Book.
LUTH. SYNOD.
Next Sunday no services at the
Willmar church in the forenoon,
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Eng
lish evening services at 7:30. Ser
vices with communion at the Solo
mon Lake church at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school. The Vikor Ladies'
Society meets with MissJennie Ol
son next Wednesday afternoon.
The East Vinje Ladies' Society
meets with Mrs. Marcus Sonderson
next Thursday afternoon. The con
firmation class meets Saturday at
10 a. m.
OAK PARK M. E.
Services next Easter Sunday at
11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock in the
evening. Sunday School at 10
o'clock a. m. There will also be
services on Good Friday at 11
o'clock a. m. Choir will rehearse
in the evening at 8 o'clock. All
are welcome to these services.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENTIST.
Services Sunday, 10:45 a. m.
Every Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. All are welcome to these
services.
SWEDTBETHEL.
Services next Sunday morning,
to be led by the deacons, as Rev.
Peterson goes to Swift County.
Four members were received on
Good Friday—one by letter, one by
confession and two by confirmation.
The Lvric Glee Club from Gusta
vus Adolphus College will give a
concert at the Carlson Hall April
28, in the evening. The ladies so-
A PleasingLikeness
Your portraiture when
you have it made here.
Our apparatus, lighting
and the really experienced
and expert Skill Guaran
tee you the most Beauti
ful and Artistic of effects,
when you allow us to make
your portraits. Prices the
lowest commensurate with
"A-i" Quality.
SIMONS STUDIO.
MtfAb^
Lot 3
Assortment of Axminster, Vel
vet and Body Brussels sizes 27
x54 inches 50 rugs in this lot
at
$1.38 each
SWED. M. E.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock
morning service, 11 o'clock Y. P.
S. at 7 p. m. evening service at 8
o'clock midweek service Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
FREE LUTH.
Midweek services Thursday even
ing. Regular services next Sunday
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. S.
S. at 12 m. and Bible Class at 7 p.
m. The pastor will also preach at
Priam at 3 p. m.
SWEDISH MISSION.
Next Sunday regular services at
11:00 o'clock a. m. and at 7*30 in
the evening. Y. P. S. meets at
6:15 p. m.
SALVATION ARMY.
The Salvation Army are holding
meetings every evening at their
hall, led by Capt. N. Nelson of Nor
way. The meetings will continue
over next Sunday. Sunday School
at 2 p. m. Bible Class from 3 to 4
D.
m.
Never before has wall paper been
sold as cheap in Willmar as I sell
it this spring. I have quit the
contracting so I can devote my en
tire time to selecting wall paDer,
right in price and up to date. All
I ask is that you come in and look
my stock over before you buy. I
also carrv the largest stock of
mouldings, plate and card rails,
paints, oih, varnishes, brushes,
window glaH» »inl picture frames in
the city. Tiy Moor Sheen and Ar
tisto, the dull varnish for floors and
woodwork. Looks better then hand
rubbed. Store 'phone 307. Res.
phone 220. A. O. .lacobson. lOf
~~NOTICE.
The Mamre Creamery Co. will
start to run May first and will pay
not less than one cent below New
York extras for good sweet cream,
not more than three days old.
Receive cream Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays. Every patron is
entitled to his share of the butter
milk.
By order of directors of Mamre
Creamery Co.
A. O. Bergstrom, Manager.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
1 have moved to the Lewis Block,
125, 5th St. J. L. Cale, Willmar.lt
Homelike
is the word which describes
the pleasing appearance of a.
room, if in the making of wirv
dow hangings, corner seat
cushions, bed and pillow cov
erings, draperies, etc.,
COLQNIAL
are used. In the many fabrics
—each in a wide range of
designs and color combina*
tions—there are numbers of
suggestions for economical
home furnishings of which
many have not previously
thought. By the yard.
COLONIAL^^DRAreRY FABRICS
•u,
UWAM-CIVY
FABRIC S
*Z,oofr for the Trade, M&rtb
ciety gives their April social at the
church basement tomorrow after
noon and evening, according to
previous notice given.
Lot 4
Assorted patterns of Wilton
Velvet Rugs sizes 27x54 in.
25 rugs in this lot
at
$1.65 each
THE LEADING STORE
Willmar, Minn.
MRS. ANDREW RAILSON.
Again Kandiyohi County mourns
one of its respected and loved pio
neer women. After many vears spent
in making brighter and better her
Dart of the world, Mrs. Andrew
Railson. loved wife and mother
and highly esteemed friend and
neighbor, entered into rest on
Thursday. April 13, after a brief
illness.
Berthe Johnson was born in Nor
way in 1833, came to this country
when voung and was married to
Andrew Railson at Stillwater in
1860. Their wedding journey was
to their new home in the then al
most unbroken wilderness, but the
courage of youth and health was
withher and she heeded not the hard
ships of frontier life, but cheerful
ly took her part in establishing the
home which soon became one of the
best known and most popular homes
in the country.
Mrs. Railson was a ki and
charitable neighbor and a devoted
wife and mother. She has gone to
her reward and has left to comfort
her sorrowing husband, children and
friends sweetest memories of a help
ful, well spent life. The sympathy
of all is expressed for the bereaved
family. Beside her husband Mrs.
Railson leaves one son, Edwin Rail
son and three daughters, Mrs. C. E.
Monson of New London, Mrs. Axel
Hedin of Minneapolis and Mrs. O.
Hande of Belgrade. In the presence
of a large number of long time
friends and neighbors the funeral
services were conducted at the home
at eleven o'clock Tuesday morning
and at twelve o'clock at the E. Nor
way Lake church. A profusion of
beautiful flowers, spoke of the love
of friends and the beauties of the
Better Land, where blossom the
flowers of eternal spring.
The burial was in the church
cemetery. Rev. D. C. Jordahl,
pastor of the church, had charge of
the services and was assisted by
Rev. C. U. Peterson.
OLE B. HAUGEN.
Ole B. Haugen died at the home
of his son in Brooten on Wednesday
April 12th, aged 88 years. He was
born in Norway, came to this
country in 1881 and settled at Nor
way Lake. For sometime he had
made his home with his son and
here at the close of a life of honest,
upright dealings, respected by all'
who knew him he peacefully passed
to the better land. Three sons and
three daughters survive him. His
wife died in 1908 at the age of 84
years.
MRS. ANNA MARIE HEDIN.
Loved and mourned by all who
knew her, Mrs. Anna Maria Hedin
has passed from the shadows of life
to the brightness of eternal day.
Death came to her peacefully Thurs
day evening, April 13, at the home
of her son Andrew Hedin. where
she had lived since the death of her
husband, March 16th, 1904.
Anna Maria Olsdotter was horn
in Sweden, was married there to
Lars Erickson Hedin in 1863 and
came to this country with her hus
band in 1867 locating in the Nor
way Lake settlement June 6, resid
ing there for 33 years, afterwards
coming to Willmar to spend their
old age. Their home was always
cheerv and hospitable, a place where
friends and neighbors loved to
gather. "Grandma" Hedin was a
Christian. Every act of her life
attested to this fact. It radiated
from her countenance so that of her
it has been said "Heaven was re
flected in her face", and now she
has gone to hear the "Well done"
spoken by the Master she had loved
.and served so faithfully. Two sons
I A. G. and O. A. Hedin survive her
and to them and to her many friends
kindest sympathy is extended.
The funeral was held at the home
on Monday at nine o'clock and at
10 o'clock at the Swedish Mission
church of which deceased had long
been an active and faithful mem
ber. Rev. Theodore Paulson con
ducted the services. The casket
was covered with beautiful flowers,
the gifts of friends who had dearly
loved the one who was gone.
The body was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Lake Florida Mission
church by the side of her husband
and children who had gone before
her to the heavenly home.
FRED EDMUND MONSON.
Fred Edmund, the four months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mon
son, died at 8 o'clock on Tuesday
evening of last week, after being
sick for about two weeks. The
funeral was held on Friday, at the
home at 10:15 and later at the
Swedish Lebanon church, and was
in charge of Rev. C. Swensou. Mr.
and Mrs. Monson have the sympathy
of all in their bereavement.
JAMES WILLIAM PHARE.
After long and weary munths of
suffering, James William Phare
quietly fell asleep Monday evening
to waken where pain and suffering
are unknown. Mr. Phare's death
was daily expected some months
ago. but he suddenly seemed to ral
ly and encouraging reports of his
condition were received for some
time, still the disease was doing its
work slowly but surely and the end
came as stated above.
Mr. Phare was born at Castle
Rock, Minnesota, May 7, 1872, had
lived at St. Paul and at Wilmot, S
Dak., locating in Kandiyohi Co.
several years ago and later coming
to Willmar, where he became the
proprietor of the green house, car
rying on a lucrative business for
the past several years. Deceased
was married to Miss Anna Dykema
in 1907 who with their little son,
James, aged 3 vears, survives him.
His other survivors are his mother,
Mrs. Louisa Phare, and sister, Misa
Pearl Phare of Castle Rock, a broth
er, John Phare of Sask., Canada,
and a sister, Mrs. George Irving of
Idaho. These, with the exception
of Mrs. Irving, will be present at
the funeral and also a cousin, A.
Moore of Castle Rock.
The last sad rites will be per
formed at the home on Friday
morning at ten o'clock and at the
Roseland cemetery at two p. m.
Mr. Phare's quiet unassuming
manner had won for him many
friends who will be sorry to hear of
his death and will truly sympathize
with the wife, mother, brother and
sisters in their great sorrow.
W. M. HOCKSTRA.
The death of W. M. Hockstra,
occurred at his home in Town
of Roseland at four o'clock this
morning. Deceased was 64 years
of age and leaves a wife and nine
children. Funeral services will be
held at the Dutch Reformed church
on Saturday.
A happy birthday surprise was
given Asa Osmundson by a number
of his friends Tuesday evening.
Willmar Markets
in
Corrected April 10, 1811
Prices on creamery butter.nour, bran, snorts
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers
Willmar Elevators are paying two cents
above market prices.
Wheat, No. 1 Northern 89c
Wheat, No. 2 87c
Wheat, No. 3 83c
Wheat, No. 4 80c
Wheat, rejected 73c
Wheat, No. 2 Velvet Chaft 86c
Wheat, No 3 Velvet Chaff 82c
Wheat, No 1 Durum
Wheat, No. 2 Durum.
Wheat, No. 3 Durum
Wheat, No. 4 Durum.
Oats
Barley
Rye
Flax
Corn
Flour, fancy
Flour, straight
Bran
Shorts..*
Potatoes
Beans
Cabbage
Onions
Bggs
74c
72c
60c
66c
22c to 25c
73c to 86c
72c to 77c
$2 22 to $2 42
.. 38c
$2.90
$2 80
$24 AO
$24.00
1.00
.$2.r0 per bushel
.. 4c per pound
4c per pound
13c
Butter, separator 18c
Butter, dairy i6c
Butter, creamery 20c
Lambs $5.00
Sheep $3.00 to $4.00
Chickens—Spring 9c to 10c
Beefsteers $5.00
Beefcows $3.00 to $4.00
V»al calves $4.00
Rides 6c
Hogs, llye $3.80 to $0.75
Makesthe mostnutri
tious foodan themost
dainty"and delicious.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
fromRoyalGrapeCreamof Tartar
No fussing or fretting over
thebiscuit-making. Royal
is the aid to many a
cook's success*
FOR RENT—Furnished room at
610. Second St. 7f
Royal Cook Book—800 Receipt*—Fret. Send Nmme and Aiireu.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Miscellaneous Want Column
SEED FLAX for sale. £. A.
Baklund. Willmar, Minn. 10
HOUSE FOR RENT—Inquire at
Lewis Johnson's Real Estate
Agency. 6f
WANTED—Young girl to assist
about housework. Inquire at Trib
une office. 101
Steam heated rooms for rent.
Inquire of R. W. Stanford, Post
office Buliding. 4tf
SEED OATS—For Sale at the
Minnesota-Western Grain Elevator,
Willmar, Minn. 8f
GOOD GIRL WANTED— For
general house work. Inquire of
Mrs. N. B. Carlson, 329 4th St. 5f
FOR RENT—Upper flat of four
rooms, pantry, cistern, city water
and electric light. 508. 4th St. 7f
WANIED—A competent girl for
general housework. Good wages.
Mrs. Ben Benson, 715 A. Street. 8f
FOR SALE—Fine farm of 240
acres located at Grue station. In
quire of Peter Erickson Willmar,
Route 5. 4-8D
FOR SALE—Five or ten acre
tracts near city limits. Inquire of
ANDERSON LAND CO., WILL
MAR, MINN. 5f
EGGS—From Single Comb White
Leghorns. 75 cents per sitting. Soe
cial rates by the hundred. Heavy
winter layers. Joel Tunstedt, Will
mar. Tel. 131 7f
FOR SALE—My four passenger
Queen touring car. 18 horse power,
in fine shape, for sale at a bargain.
Address C. M. Johnson, 403. 12th
St. N.. Willmar. Minn. 8f
POSITION WANTED —A first
class shoemaker and shoe salesman
desires position about Mav 1. Ap
ply to C. B. Nelson, 601 Jessie St
Willmar, Minn. 9f
WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6
room house bv family of two.
Answer by letter stating location,
conveniences and rent per month.
Address X, care of Tribune. 9f
EGGS FOR HATCHING—From
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns, White
Wyandottes and Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Write for prices. John
Tygeson, Raymond, Minn. 96
FOR SALE—One Willmar make
6-horse gasoline engine, one iron
pump, one two-seated open surrey,
good as new. Inauire of Olson &
Moe. Corner Litchfield Ave. and
Third street. lOf
BRING THEM BACK—The two
parties who borrowed wire-stretch
ers from us last season and failed
to return them, will pleae return
them now. We need them. Ohs
berg, Selvig & Co. 9
Bids Wanted for City
Depositories.
Sealed bids will be received by
the City Council of the City of
Willmar up to 8 o'clock in the af
ternoon April 24, 1911, for propo
sals fmm local banks for depositing
city funds.
Such proDosals to state rate of in
terest offered on time certificates
and daily balances, and what secur
ity will be offered.
A bond in such an amount as the
Council may order will be required
before any bank can be designated
a city depository.
All bids must be sealed and
marked "Bid for City Depository".
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated April 18, 1911. a
H. Gunderson, City Clerk.
Read the 'Want" Colon.
FOR SALE—Flax seed, about 75
bushels, clean from foul seed. C.
C. Birkeiand, Willmar R. 1 9f
BOY WANTS JOB —Sixteen
year-old willing boy wants a job of
some kind. Inquire at 411, 12th St!
North. 92p
FARM LANDS for sale in Cen
tral Minnesota, for descriptions ad
dress Benton County Real Estate
Co. Sauk Rapids, Minn. 2-18
BULL CALVES FOR SALE—One
full-blooded, and two high grade
Holstein calves. Inquire of Hol
ger Elkjer, Rt. 5, one mile east of
city. 8
LOST—Automobile mud chain,
between Willmar and Kandiyohi.
Finder please leave same at the
Willmar Hospital and receive re
ward.
EGGS FOR HATCHING—White
Plymouth Rocks, pure bred and
standard weight, good laying
strain. $1.50 per 15. C. J. Sogge,
Spicer, Minn. 83
OATS AND BARLEY SEED—I
have some "SilverMine" seed oats
and good clean barley for sale.
Nels H. Anderson, Rt. 4, Willmar.
Minn. 4 tf
WANTED—A number of loans
on Kandiyohi County farms in
which to invest our SAVINGS DE
PARTMENT funds. No better se
curity "outdoors."
Kandiyohi County Bank. 13f
WANTED —To loan money on
land, at very low rate of interest,
and on terms, so the borrower may
pay part, or all of the principal, on
any interest payment date.
A. P. Adams,
45f Willmar. Minn.
FORD RUNABOUT FOR SALE
—At a bargain, four cylinder, fif
teen horse power, shaft driver, new
battery, tires good, all in running
order. Will take a farm mare in
trade. Address G. E. Thomas,
312, 10th St. Willmar, Minn. 8f
WANTED BUYER—For 96 thir
ty one-hundred ths acre farm on
fine lake in town of Dovre with
small buildings and grove, an ideal
farm for $33 per acre. Also for a
fine farm with good buildings only
2 miles from the business center of
Willmar by section line at $60.00
per acre. Both farms are very
cheap See A. P. Adams or S. L.
Benton. Willmar, Minn. 94
FARM FOR SALE.
My farm on Sec. 26. Town of
Mamre, 8 miles from Willmar and
3g miles from Pennock, Kandiyohi
County, for sale. I have 130 acres
of fertile land, good buildings, good
well. 85 acres under cultivation and
more to be broken, good pastures.
10-12 acres of young oak timber,
box elder grove around the build
ings, orchards with about 20 older
bearing apple trees and about 100
oung vigorous trees just commen
cing to bear. The farm is at the
west end of Solomon Lake. Come
and see or apply for terms to John
P. Elkjer Pennock, Minn. 6
ANOTHER BARGAIN—The bar
gain offered in last week's issue has
been sold, but am pleased to be able
to offer another one equally aa
good. This is a 122 acre farm,
only 6 miles -from Willmar on the
south shores of Long Lake, gently
rolling land with best of soil. 75
acres field, 15 acres fine oak timber
around buildings, balance meadow
and pasture, farm all fenced, good
as new, full two story square house
with porch, cellar and cistern, fair
barn, granary, hog house and a new
wood shed, also summer kitchen,
splendid well, apple orchard, etc.
Price $50 per are on good terms.
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