Willmar tribune. [volume], May 10, 1911, Image 3

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

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GRAND OPENING
OF
The New Baklund Photo Studio
Over Berkness, Peterson & Go's Store.
Having just opened and fitted up a new and
strictly up-to-date Gallery in Willmar, I take this
opportunity to extend a general invitation to one
and all to call on us and see our new location and
its appointments.
Having spared neither pains or expense to
equip it with the most expensive and up-to-date
instruments and fixtures which for convenience
and elegance are unsurpassed. We can con
fidently assure the public of work with class to it,
and every visitor or customer shall receive the
attention of either myself or Mr. Fors-
erg at all times, and with long practice and ex
perience together with the conveniences at hand
we can assure you fair treatment, and the latest
up-to-date work in all kinds of Photographs.
Where experience is required to handle sub
jects to best advantage, Large Family Groups,
School Groups, Wedding Couples and Wedding
Groups, and first and last, the Sweet Little
Babies.
We make a specialty of artistically arranging
flowers and funeral wreaths and Photographing
same.
A Special Opening Reduction Of
One-Half Off Until May 15th.
A. BAKLUN
StickneyGasoiineEn$ines
ARE THE BES
IEXCLUSIVE AGENTS!
OMAN & JOHNSON Wilmar, Minn,
It Pays Well-
for those who are bringing
their wheat to our mill and
having it exchanged for flour.
We sell the flour at a moderate price.
Every Sack is Guaranteed.
GreenLakeRoller Mills
S. C. I A N & SO N
We believe that our 30 years of
business among you (the people of Kandiyohi
County) warrants in claiming that we can offer you an abso
lutely safe storehouse for your money. Checks on us are
accepted in payment of bills at par in any part of Minnesota.
Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank
Depositors. What better time than now to open a Check
Account with us? W have unexcelled facilities for trans
acting all branches of banking.
Our Officers will be glad to extend to you every courtesy
consistent with sound banking. We will keep your valuables
in our fire-proof vault free of charge. We shall be pleased
to have you call on us.
BANK OF WILLMAR
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $120,000.00
A. B. RICE,
President
C. E. LIEN,
Vice-Pres.
SIGNS—"For Rent," For Rent,
Furnished Room," "For Sale,"
"Dressmaking"—printed on card
board, for sale at the Tribune office
at 10 cents each.
P. G. HANDV.
Cashier
No. 5
Get Your
Money's Worth
The service an engine will give
you depends not only on its design and
quality of its material and workman-
ship but upon the size of its bearings, the length of its piston,
the thickness of its thinnest casting, the size of its balance wheels
and the strength of its'various parts. Upon the size and strength
of these parts depend the service you will get from the engine
and it also determines the total weight of the engine. In deter
mining the value of two engines compare their weight the same
as you do when youtsell your hogs, pork is worth so much
per pound.
Come in and inspect my sample Stickney Engine and show
me one place where any weight can be cut out without injuring
the service the engine will give and then I will show you it has
no surplus weight, no big useless unnecessary base—and then
figure the price per pound, I will give your money's worth.
Oman and Johnson
N. S: SWENSON,
As9't Cashier
Try
a Tribune
Wan-Tad
(Intended for last week.)
Hanley of Benson visited
school Monday afternoon.
Keveiw work has commenced in
some of the classes and in order
to get in as much drill as possble
several classes have been changed.
An exciting game of base ball
was played at Atwater between
Willmar High School team and the
Atwater H. S. team. Sixteen in
nings were played, finally ending
3 to 4 in favor of Willmar.
There has been no music for
several days now.
The Tennis court for the girls'
athletic association is already being
fixed. Athletic Association dues
are to be paid to Eunice Spicer.
Invitations were sent out Mon
day for the Junior-Senior reception.
The seniors have decided to give
a roll-top desk to the High School
before departing. It will be a
very expensive as well as beautiful
addition to the gifts already pre
sented by previous classes.
Martina T. Berg was absent
Monday on account of illness.
Pupils must not be so eager to
whisper if they are- not desirous
about making up time (thirty min
utes and over) after school.
A Warning:—Beware! Do not
come up late from physical culture
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There
are consequences to abide with.
One more month of school this
term! How many wish they
Seniors?
were
IRVING INDEX
Irving, May 1—Rev. 0. Lok
ensgard conducted services in the
Zion church Sunday forenoon. The
Y. P. S. meeting which should have
been held in the evening was post
poned three weeks.
Ida Martinson is assisting Mrs.
J. J. Anderson with the housework
this week.
Quite a few Irving people attend
ed the confirmation services in New
London Sunday.
A base ball team was organized
at Irving last wesk.
Effie Flanders and Gustave Dani
elson were married Saturday at the
home of the bride. The nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. Nordlie. In
the evening the youths of the
neighborhood favoured them with a
few selections of that sweet and
soothing music appropriate to the
occasion. We extend our hearti
est congratulations to the newly
weds, and wish them a long and
happy journey over the sea of ma
trimony.
Irving, May 8—Nellie Solum left
for Willmar last week.
Mrs. Halvorson from Eagle Lake
visited with her daughter, Mrs. G.
A. Kulberg last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Zion con
gregation met at John Iverson's
last Monday.
A five weeks' term of parochial
school commenced in Dis. 66 with
Miss Lulu Hill as teacher. Also
in Dist 24 with Student Gilseth as
teacher.
Lewis Thompson, the town asses
sor, is around assessing personal
property nowadays.
Services were conducted in the
Nordland church by Prof. Peterson
and Student Gilseth last Sunday.
Mrs. Christine Lindgren from
Duluth is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Jenny Olson.
John Kulberg is still on the sick
list.
Miss Frances Olson will leave fur
Ellingson, S. D., next Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Holgerson, who has vis
ited friends and relatives, returned
to her home in Scott County last
Monday.
Miss Hilma Hanson is at present
working for A. Fredrickson.
ARCTANDERFffl
ARROWr
Arctander, May 1—May is here.
How pleasant it is to again see
mother nature clothed with the
garments of spring to see the buds
and flowers gradually expand to be
deck the earth with the gaudy rai
ments of glory!
G. T. Skindelien was a county
seat visitor last Thursday.
Miss Emma Ramstad finished an
eight months' term of school in
Dist. 23, last Friday.
Lars Netland is busy clearing
obstructions from the site for a
barn which he expects to erect
in the near future.
Edwin Hauge has assisted Ole
Njos during the past week.
Winfred Aasen has been drilling
a well for Mrs. Andrew Rood the
past week.
Miss Mathilda Ramstad, who has
taken treatment for tuberculosis
in Willmar during the past year,
returned home for Easter, where
she expects to remain for sometime.
It is encouraging to learn that she
is now very much improved and
that there are good hopes that she
will fully recover.
NOTICE.
Application for license to sell
milk. AH those intending to sell
milk or cream in the city of Will
mar during the year 1911 and up to
May 15th, 1912, will please make
application now stating name of
owner of dairy, or applicant, and
residence also number of cows in
herd. John M. Rains,
Health Officer.
Harrison, May 1-•-Seeding is all
done and the grain is coming fine.
Thomas McCrimmon assisted S.
M. Dahl repair his automobile.
Walter McRae returned on Fri
day from a week's visit with rela
tives at Fargo, N. D.. also at
Breckenridge, Minnesota.
Elmer Pagel lost a valuable horse
last week.
Ed. Halvorson took an auto ride
to Willmar on Friday.
A number from this vicinity were
in Atwater on Saturday.
Dr. Healy and wife of Spicer
passed thru this vicinity in their
new Ford enroute for Grove City
on Thursday.
B. M. Johnson got his machine
shed painted red last week.
A. E. Dahl purchased some hay
of Frank Harris this week.
Mrs. H. P. Johnson left Tuesday
for a three weeks' visit with rela
tives jat Berger, North Dakota.
E. T. Gunderson has been hav
ing some dentistry work done in
Atwater.
Harrison, Mav 8—F. C. Watkins
made a combined busniess and
pleasure trip to Willmar and Spicer
on Saturday.
Walter McRae assisted E. E. Dahl
last week.
Miss Mabel Wyman of Spicer
made a pleasant call at Mrs. Sena
Hanson's from Sunday until Tues
day.
Harry Martin and Miss Elisa
Martinson made a visit at Wm.
Wheeler's Sunday.
E. E. Feig visited at Anton
Ziehl's on Saturday.
M. C. Gunderson of Eagle Lake
visited a of couple days with his
brother Ed and also friends in this
vicinity last week. Some time ago
he underwent an oDeration for ap
pendicitis at the Willmar Bethesda
Hospital.
Hallbom Bros, will erect a big
barn for Jno. Masters.
Revs. McHenry and Scotton
conducted services at the Harrison
church Sunday.
Dentist Porter of Atwater passed
thru this vicinity Sunday on his
Merkel Light Motor Cycle.
A working "bee" of about 10
men with teams and spreaders went
to assist Emil Olson today. As we
all know, Emil got hurt in a run
a-way some time ago and is unable
to work.
£AST LAKE LILLIAN
CORNER
East Lake Lillian, May, 8—The
little rain we had Sunday helped
the fields considerably.
Everybody is busy planting gar
den.
Charley Mattson was seen on our
streets Thursday.
Mrs. Humi) had the misfortune
to lose one of her best horses.
Rev. Hjum called on 0. Solomon
son and Williamson Thursday.
Mabel Peterson is going to )ielp
Mrs. Andrew Peterson this summer.
The play which was given in the
school house in Dist. 81 Saturday
evening was well attended. $24.05
was taken in.
The Lutheran Y. P. S. meeting
will be held on May 9th instead of
May 10th on account of that Rev.
Michaelson from Willmar could not
be here on the former date.
Mr. Bjprk leaves for the cities
this week where he intends to live
this coming year.
The Lutheran Laides' Aid meets
with Mrs. Bump Thursday May
11th.
The farmers are helping Mr.
Williamson haul out his lumber
from Bird Island. He intends to
build this spring.
F. G. Handy and I. Aspaas from
Willmar called on few of the farm
ers on theirjway to Bird Island in
their auto.
Mrs. Bump is busy planting trees
on her new place.
Fred Holmgren was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Olaf Johnson was delivering trees
Thursday to the farmers.
Mrs. Ole Solomonson and Mrs.
Oslund called on Mrs. Ole Peterson
Monday.
N. E. Nelson of Lake Elizabeth
called on Nels M. Nelson Saturday.
Mrs. S. Solomonson came home
Thursday from Renville where dhe
has been visiting the past week.
Mary Anderson has her new dry
goods'in now.
Mrs. Elvin Strom and Mrs* Ole
M. Solomonson had a runaway Fri
day on their way to Atwater. The
horse broke lose and the buggy
tipped. Both were quite badly
bruised. Mr. Strom came with his
auto and took them to the doctor.
The Busy Bee.
A Pleasing Likeness
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.
Colfax, May 1—Mrs. Albert
Thompson of Norway Lake visited
with her aunt, Mrs. Katherine 01
son, last Friday.
Kev C. N. Petersen of Willmar
visited friends in this vicinity last
week.
Rudolph J. Andersen, former
buttermakei of the Scandia cream
ery of this place, left for Belgrade
on Tuesday to take charge of the
new creamery there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gerhardson
entertained a number of their
friends last Sunday.
Miss Anna Clauson of Belgrade
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Clara Eggom visited at her
home at Norway Lake on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Peterson
and family of Norway Lake visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Iverslie of
Belgrade visited with Mrs. Martha
Nordrum on Sunday.
Mesdames Ole Olson and Knud
Olson spent a couple of' days of
last week with Miss Anna Nordlie
of Belgrade.
Bennie Thompson has invested in
an automobile.
Quiet a few from here attended
the program in the Shipstead
schoolhouse last Saturday evening.
C. N. Peterson autoed to New
London on Wednesday.
Some of the farmers from here
attended the Dr. A. Ridgeway auc
tion at Belgrade last Saturday.
Lewis Mikkelson has invested in
a new gasoline engine.
Mr. and Mrs. William Odell of
Brooten visited with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Ims
dahl on Sunday.
Harold P. Imsdahl left for Broot
en Friday evening where he will
have charge of the creamery.
Martin Hegland closed a success
ful term of parochial school in
Dist. No. 31 last Friday.
The Warner band is now making
preparations for a grand 17th of
May celebration to be given in the
Warner grove. Don't miss it.
Colfax, May 8—Mrs. Wohleen
and daughter Mable and Mrs. A.
Engen visited at the E. Thimell
home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Rena Halvorson of Ringville
visied at the P. O. Johnson home
Thursday.
Aug. Fremberg visited at the
Erick Dahlberg home Saturday.
The new well at Christian Lar
son's is now completed, Mr. Hen
jum has done the drilling with a
gasoline engine outfit.
School closed in Dist. No. 10 last
Tuesday. The eight months' term
has been taught by Miss Applegren
from Pavnesville.
May baskets arc not as numerous
in this vicinity this year as they
used to be.
Mrs. P. E. Olson visited at C.
Larson's. Friday.
Miss Mable Wohleen visited at
Ingvall Fmstad's last Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Thimell left for
Ringville yetserday where she will
be working at the H. Halvorson
place for a week.
Misses Lillie and Alma Thimell
and Laura Larson visited at the J.
Wohleen home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
Dahlberg visited at Erick Dahl
berg's Sunday.
tt ELIZABETH
LEAKING^
Lake Elizabeth. May 8—Mrs. Emil
Edmond and neice Esther Anderson
visited in Atwater over Saturday
and Sunday.
Andrew Johnsons and George
Jones of Atwater spent Sunday at
John Johnson's.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Danielson
and children were pleasant visitors
at 0. E. Danielson's Sunday.
Fred Stenberg, our local butter
maker, called at Ole Larsen's Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Edmond
visited at Andrew Anderson's Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. August Olsen and
family were pleasantly entertained
at Simon Ekbom's Sunday after
noon.
Miss Minnie Johnson, who has
been clerking -in August Melin's
store the past year, returned last
Wednesday to her home in North
Dakota.
Miss Lillie Paulson, the assistant
in Dr. Porters's office in Atwater
visited at her home Sunday.
Alfred Paeson of Atwater took a
trip to George Bowmans last Wed
nesday on his motorcycle.
Miss Esther Erickson visited at
Andrew Anderson's Tuesday even
ing.
Ella Hall and Ebba Peterson vis
ited the Stanton Hill school [a week
ago Friday.
The Boom youmr folks visited at
John Olsen's Sunday afternoon.
Abel Ekbom spent Sunday with
his friend Roy Bowman.
Edna and Mildred Swanbers of
Grove City visited with their grand
parents Andrew Paulson's over Sun
day.
Mrs. Peter Johnson of Atwater
spent a few days at her old home
here last week.
It is reported that Charlie Hed
lund is very low now. He has been
sick for about a week only.
Mr. F. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Olsen came up from Winth
rop last Thursday to attend the Ep-
-s, £rh£-- *£&
THE- C^NNH&AVL
fclKlG *KXb HIS
MICTIK.
worth League meeting.
Mrs. Sumner Glader was on the
sick list last week but is now well
again.
The Epworth League of the
Rosendale M. E. church held its
first meeting this year at Leander
Campbell's. A sermon was deliv
ered by Rev. Hultgren after which
lunch was served by the ladies. A
very pleasnt time as had by the
large crowd present. The next
meeting will be held June 8 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frans E.
Danielson. Everybody invited to
attend.
Mrs. Andrew Norine of Kandiyo
hi spent a few days last week at
August Norine's of this place.
Miss Lena Gran and Rudolph
Peterson made a short call at 0.
E. Danielson's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louis Rosequist died at her
home last Saturday evening at 10
o'clock after being sick for only
five days. Death was due to blood
poisoning. Mrs. Rosenauist leaves
to mourn her, her husband, little
three 3-year-old son and also her
mother, Mrs. Andrew Hedberg,
and brothers, Rueben Hedberg,
who is at home and Albert Hedberg.
who resides at Casselton. North
Dakota, besides a very large num
ber of relatives and friends. The
kind and loving wife and mother
will be missed greatly by all who
became acquainted with her.
The best milk costs 5 cents per
quart.
What do you pay?
Milk good enough for your chil
dren to drink should be the best—
for children depend more upon the
food value of milk than you do.
Make it your business to see that
your children are not fed upon milk
that is open to doubt.
H. Elkjer.
Leather Trust Causes All Your
Shoe Troubles
Profits—profits—profits are the one aim of the Leather Trust
It controls the tanneries. It works hand in glove with the
Hide Trust. It runs up the price of leather—it cheapens the quality.
You see now why the average shoe costs you so and its quality
is so bad.
Endicott, Johnson & Co. are the only shoe manufacturers of this country who are inde
pendent of the Leather Trust, the Hide Tru st and all Middlemen.
They buy their hides in the open markets of the world. They own their tanneries—
they tan every pound of leather they put into their shoes. They sell direct from
the factory to your home shoe dealer.
Endicott-Johnson shoes are firm and solid—but pliable and comfortable to
the feet. They have style—and they hold their style, because the good leather has
back-bone to withstand wear and weather.
They come to you 50 cents to $1.00 cheaper than any other shoes of the same
general appearance—they pay no profits to Trusts or Middlemen. Ask your
local Endicott-Johnson dealer for ENDWELL (Goodyear Welt)
shoes—dress and business shoes, selling at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
ENDWELL shoes give you your choice of two hundred styles
in Shoes and Oxfords, lace and button—all the modish lasts—every
width and shape of toe—all colors of leather.
ENDWELL—shoeyevernidstampeenamsthirfokLoo
GILBERT 0. SAND CO.
Shoe buyers who live outside the city where this paper is published can learn the names of their horn*
dealers who carry ENDWELL Shoes by writing to Endicott, Johnson & Co., Endicott, N. Y.
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save Many
Willmar Readers Future
Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health
The discharges not excessive or
infrequent
Contain no "brick-dust like"
sediment.
Doans Kindey Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Mrs. A. A. Cole, Sibley Ave.,
Litchfield, Minn., a "Last
spring I had a sharp, piercing pain
in my back and was hardly able to
get about. Headaches annoyed me
and often an attack of dizziness
a me on without any apparent
cause. When I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, I procured a box
and upon using them, I was re
lieved. This remedy Reserves my
most hearty endorsement."
(Statement given September 6,
1907.)
RE-ENDORSEMENT.
On August 4,1910, Mrs. Cole add
ed to the above: "I have had no
recurrence of kidney trouble what
ever. You may continue to pub
lish my former endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa
lo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.
GUARANTEE OF QUALITY AND PURITY
Copenhagen Snuff is made of the best, old, rich, high
flavored leaf tobacco, to which is added only such in
gredients as are component parts of natural leaf tobacco
and absolutely pure flavoring extracts. The Snuff Pro
cess retains the good of the tobacco and expels the
bitter and acid of natural leaf tobacco. :^t
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
MURAT
The pure-bred black Percheron, stallion
MURAT (51318) No. 41650 weight 1800,
will stand during the season of 1911 at the
following places:
Monday, O. B. Olson's farm, Dovre Twp,
Tuesday and Wednesday on the old Jack
son farm, in Arctander Twp.
Thursday, Herman Larson farm, Lake
Andrew Twp.
Friday and Saturday at the J. A. Floren
farm, 3 miles north of Willmar.
Terms $15.00
FLORBN & HOVDB,
Owners.
60 YEARS9
EXPERIENCE
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