Willmar tribune. [volume], April 03, 1912, Image 3

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

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

                
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Mrs. John H. Henjum has secured
the assistance of Miss Gina Wick of
Sunburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Syvert Njos will
Jeave for Canada next week where
thry will make their future home.
Casper Skindelien called at Rois
nin's Sunday.
JJogii may be the medium of ex
change in Aretander during this age
of motor power.
The Ladies' Aid society meets at
Hakon Nelson's place on Good Fri
day.
If we could see into the heart of
the man we m«j?t dislike, we would
instantly sympathize with and under
stand him,—his likeness to ourself
would be so complete.
Tripolis News.
Tripolis, Apr. 1—Services at Tri
polis on Good Friday at 11 o'clock a.
m.
Siickney GasolineEngines
Services at the Ebenezer church on
Easter Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m.
and at Tripolis at three o'clock pm.
Sunday School at Tripolis church
Easter Sunday at two o'clock p. m.
Several from here attended the
Mission meeting in the Bethel church
at Willmar on Tuesday.
Tilda Mattson and Fred Hegstrom
took in the concert in the Bethel
church in Willmar on Tuesday eve
ning.
Mrs. Nels Magnuson from Willmar
visited with her parents last week.
Vendla Peterson attending school
at Willmar is spending her vacation
at her home here.
Miss Laura Lundberg from Will
mar visited with Miss Emma Ceder
strom over Sunday.
ARE THE BEST
Harold Walters left for the Ci
ties last Thursday.
Miss Hannah Redig is spending
her vacation at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Minde and
the former's brother called at Chas.
Johnson's Sunday evening.
Amy Klint is reported ill with pneu
monia.
BALED
HAY
SOe
Geo. W. Johnson
'Phone 6.
We 4//
Wear Overalls
ARCTANDER
ARROW?
Aretander, April 1—Services were
idn-ted at the West Lake church
Georgeson, who accompan
onion to M. W. A. Sanitor
nver, Colo., returned home
.y. The former was sud-
., uiKen sick with a slight touch
of pneumonia while there, and washas
confined to his bed for about a week
in a hospital at that place. By im
mediate medical aid, the disease was
checked and he is convalescing nice
ly at this writing.
John A. Henjum and Lewis Rois
um took in the concert given by theday
St. Paul Symphony Orchestra at the
opera house in Willmar last Monday
evening.
John Roisum has hired out to Ha
kon Nelson for the period of
onemoved
month and entered upon his duties
last Saturday.
Miss Olga Anderson commenced
keeping house for Hauge Bros, last
week.
Miss Selma Henjum returned home
last Friday, after having finished a
six months' term of school in Dist.
14, in Town of Mamre.
N©.»C
We want to help you because then you
will help us. Let us assist you in selecting
your engine—The make, the size and your other equipment. We have
paid for our experience with hard cash and when, we say the Stickney is
the best, we know it. We are all through experimenting. Come and let us
show you what convinced us—The outside igniter, an eneine without trouble.
IEXCLUSIVE
Oman and Johnson
AGEHTsmtmmmmmmKmm
OMAN & JOHNSON Wilmar, Minn.
Spicer-on-Green-Lake, April 2—
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hillman arrived
home Tuesday of last week, the for
mer from Minneapolis, where he has
spent about six weeks, taking a
course in automobile repairing and
the latter from Murdock, where she
been visiting her parents for a
few days.
Carl Sogge left last Wednesday
for Points, S. D., where he will make
an extended stay.
A large crowd of Spicer people
drove out to Long Lake church Fri
evening, and attended the pro
gram and "Lut Fisk" supper. A good
program was rendered. They all re
turned well pleased for going.
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence and family
into the Abbott residence last
week, which was recently vacated by
James Wilson and family.
W. J. Warner visited with his fam
ily here, the latter part of the week.
J. C. Hanson and family of Har
rison intend to move to Spicer about
May 1, and will occupy the Wm. Ol
son residence in Lake Front addition.
He will hold an auction on April 27.
Mrs. Olaus Thorvig and her broth
er, Carl Johnson, were Willmar visit
ors last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Farmer ar
'rived here last week and are staying
at the Green Lake Hotel.
Miss Beulah Crommett was at New
London one day last week.
Miss Helen Campbell left for Will
mar the first of last week, where she
will make an extended stay.
Rev. Findley enjoyed a visit from
Rev. Bradford of Kerkhoven the lat
ter part of the week.
0. A. Orred was at the county seat
Wednesday between trains.
G. J. Bratberg and Co., are finish
ing up the threshing on the Nels Ol
son farm, which was left over since
last fall.
Mrs. Peter Anderson returned from
Willmar Thursday, after a couple of
days' visit with friends.
Mrs. Frank Pitcher went to Will
mar Wednesday to have some dentis
try work done.
Mrs. 0. A. Orred left for the cities
Friday, for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, who
have been visiting with, the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Samuelson
for a couple of weeks, departed for
their home at Hibbing, Thursday.
Mrs. L. Hoffman arrived home last
Friday from a visit with friends at
Willmar.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Erickson enjoyed
a visit from their daughter, Miss
Berkness and Miss Jennie Erickson,
of Willmar, from Friday until Sat
urday.
Rev. Chr. Swenson will hold serv
ices in the Sw. church next Sunday
(Easter Sunday) in the forenoon at
11 o'clock Sunday school beginning
at 10. He will also have services
Good Friday in .the afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Miss Bertha Thorvig departed for
Minneapolis Saturday, where she will
[be a guest of relatives and friends
I for about a week.
J. B. Boyd of Willmar was a Spic
er caller Friday.
Prof. Swalin of Willmar and He
zekiel Soderholm of New London ar
rived here Friday to be in attendance
at the "Lut Fisk" supper, given at
Long Lake church Friday evening.
Miss Bertha Gustrud went to Will
mar Saturday to do some dressmak
ing.
Miss Mabel Hultgren returned
home Friday from an extended visit
with relatives and friends at Mur
dock and Kerkhoven.
JUST ARRIVED AT THE
FARMERS' FEED BARN
ONE CAR LOAD
HORSES!!
WHICH ARE NOW FOR SALE.
The new farmers' feed barn, located near
the Glarum Hotel, is now open for busi
W have first class accommodation]
nessthirtyeteams.
for We respectfully solicit
the business of farmers coming to Willmar.
P. MADISON, Manager
.33?
__
1
Miss Julia Peterson visited at her
parental home at Kandiyohi, from
Saturday until Monday.
Rev. Lokensgaard of Hanley Falls,
was a guest of Rev. I. A. Johanson
from Friday until Saturday. He gave
a very interesting and instructive
talk at the Long Lake church Friday
evening.
Miss Jennie Swenson was at the
county seat Saturday.
Misses Emma Boreen, Esther Holt
Florence Henderson, Rebecca Olson
and Arthur Kloster, all attending the
Willmar high school arrived here
Friday to spend their Easter vaca
tion at their parental homes.
Miss Marie Aune was a Willmar
visitor Friday.
N. B. Johnson was at Willmar on
business a couple of days the past
week.
Miss Martha Hanson accompanied
by her little niece arrived from Will
mar Thursday for a visit at the for
mer's parental home.
Edw. Thorpe and family, Otto
Thompson and Hans Erickson, left
Saturday for Thief River Falls,
where they will make their future
home.
John Peterson of Goodhue county,
who recently purchased Mrs. Sophia
Gustrud's farm arrived here Friday,
with his car and will take possession
of his new place this week. His fam
ily arrived the first of the week.
Services will be held in the Green
Lake church Easter Sunday in the
forenoon beginning at 11 o'clock and
in the evening in the Zion church at
Spicer at 7:30. Rev. I. A. Johan
son, pastor.
Carl J. Aasen made a business
trip to Harrison this week.
Miss Ruth Parsons arrived here
Saturday from Eagle Bend, to spend
her Easter vacation with her mother,
Mrs. J. H. Parsons.
Miss Inga Strandness, who is at
tending the Ladies' Seminary at Red
Wing, is at present a guest of her
sister, Mrs. I. A. Johanson.
Hans Christenson of Willmar
transacted business at Spicer the
latter part of the week.
F. 0. Swanson made a business
trip to Willmar one day the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gillette, who
have been spending the past winter
in Minneapolis, arrived here Monday
and will occupy their cottage on
Green Lake Beach during the spring
and summer months.
E. R. Neumenfelt from Oshkosh,
Wis., arrived Monday and is staying
at the Green Lake House.
Carl Johnson left Monday for his
home at Frederick, Wis., after en
joying a week's visit with his sister,
Mrs. Olaus Thorvig.
The entertainment and basket soc
ial given by the teacher and pupils of
Lincoln school, Dist. 28, last Satur
day evening was well attended. A
good program had been prepared and
all enjoyed a sociable evening.
Rev. I. A. Johanson left Monday
for the cities. He also went to Sa
cred Heart and had services there on
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. 0. Swenson was a guest of
relatives and friends at New Lon
don this week.
The Spicer Telephone exchange is
being moved this week from R. Swen
son confectionery store to the Lake
View Hotel.
Oscar Johnson visited friends at
Pennock last Sunday.
Peter Swenson and family moved
out to their farm by George Lake last
Tuesday.
Miss Bergetha Thorvig left Satur
day for home after a week's stay
with her sister, Mrs. Edw. Quam.
•K
MAAARE
A\BODIE£
Mamre, Apr. 1—A baby girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rudeen
in town of Dovre on Wednesday
morning, March 27th.
Miss Selma Henjum closed a very
successful 6-months term of school
in Dist. No. 14 on Friday, March 29.
Mr. John Carlson, who has been
staying in St. Paul this winter,
stopped off here for a few days' vis
it with friends, while enroute for his
home near Rhame, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson from Salem
called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson
Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Johnson spent a few
days last week at the Odell home in
Willmar.
Miss Esther Lundeen of Willmar is
calling on relatives and friends out
here.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lundby church will meet with Mr.
and Mrs. F. 0. Carlson on Wednesday
afternoon, Apr. 17th. The Y. P. S.
meeting will be held at the church on
Saturday evening, Apr. 20.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
A. W. Franklin in the Lundby church
on Good Friday at 3 o'clock.
Miss Annie Nelson from Willmar
spent the latter part of the week at
the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. K. A. Krantz.
Miss Selma Henjum called on Chas.
Hedman's Wednesday evening.
Services and Sunday School next
Sunday afternoon at 2 and 3 o'clock.
Mr. Swedberg of Pennock visited
Jonas Johnson's from Sunday until
Monday.
The Lewis Lowen boys from Salem
called on the Emil Lowen family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Carl Erickson of Swift Falls
visited relatives and friends in Mam
re last week.
Miss Eva Olson from Rice Lake,
Wis., was a guest of her friend, Miss
Annie Swanson, from Saturday until
Tuesday. Miss Olson went to Veb
lin, S. D., from here.
^mt»^ik^r^^mm&^ii^^^^T^f^^
Wlllmfer Tribune W*c
Brief News Notes.
A LaFollette meeting was held a
Litchfield last Wednesday evening
W. I. Nolan and Senator Sageng bej
ing the speakers. The house waj
packed and LaFollette stock went u^
several notches, says the Saturday
Review. 1
I I I
At a special congregational meetl
ing held at the Lebanon Lutheran
church at New London last Friday!
it was decided to build a young peo-j
pie's hall, a much needed adjunct to
the church. A subscription of $1,800
has already been raised for the prb4
ject. The estimated cost of the im
provement is about $2,000. It is
planned to build so as to connect with
the church.
1 1 1
Secretary of State Schmahl re
ports that Minnesota has. 20,000 au
tomobile owners as compared to 7,00()
in 1909. He expects the number to
reach 30,000 before the vear is out.
till
There is one thing about Lee of
Long Prairie where he is far ahead
of the other Republican candidates
for governor. He is and has been
flat-footed for Bob LaFollette. A
man who refused to jump onto the
Roosevelt band wagon and stuck by
his man when others were leaving
must be about right.
I I
At Budd Lake, Martin county, the
fish seiners and farmers continue to
have a warm time.
I
Frank Richter, who has been head
miller at the flour mill here for the
last 20 months, has been relieved by
A. Guldie, of Willmar. Mr. Guldie
made a trip to England»last year to
visit his mother, and was promised
his position in the mill at Willmar
again upon his return to this coun
try. While he was away the Willmar
mill burned, so upon his return he
was given the position here. Mr.
Richter has given excellent satisfac
tion here, as thru his efforts the qual
ity of hi® products of this mill has
been second to none.—New London
Times.
nun
F. S. Wanous left Wednesday for
Rushmore, Minn., where he expects
to purchase a newspaper and later
the family will move to that place
and make their future home. He will
dispose of his personal property at
public auction on Saturday after
noon, April 6—New London Times.
HIT
The many Raymond friends of
"Grandma Fay," the mother of S. E.
Fay, will be pleased to know that she
celebrated her 80th birthday among
old friends.—Raymond News.
DOUBL PROVE
N
Willmar Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief—of lasting
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete—the
evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. M. Wilson, Sibley Ave., Litch
field, Minn., says: "For two years my
back ached severely and at times I
was hardly able to get up after sit
ting. The kidney secretions caused
me no end of annoyance and my
bladder was inflamed. When I learn
ed of Doan's Kidney Pills, I thought
that they might help me and I began
their use. This remedy did so much
for me that I feel as though I could
not praise it too highly. (Statement
given in September, 1907.)
RE-ENDORSEMENT.
On August 4, 1910, Mrs. Wilson
said: "I am glad to make the fact
known that during the past two
years I have had no recurrence of
kidney complaint. Every word of my
former endorsement of this remedy
still holds good."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
NOTICE BOARD OF HEALTH
to
Property Owners, Draymen
W
E HAV
E TH
and
Teamsters.
All parties having lots filled in with
manure and rubbish are required to
cover the same with six inches of
earth by May 1st. The time for fill
ing or dumping manure and rubbish
on lots in the city expires on April
15th. After that date everything
must go to the city dumping grounds.
Anyone wilfully violating the above
orders shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor.
JOHN M. RAINS,
Health Officer.
The Sunday school of the Swedish
Baptist church will give an interest
ing program Sunday evening, April
7th, beginning at 8 o'clock. A col
lection will be taken for the benefit
of mission work. All are welcome to
attend.
Take Notice. Imported Haviland
and' Prussia Decorated China to be
closed out at 25 per cent discount at
Elmquist's Jewelry Store., Benson
Ave.
Ladies' Hand Bags sold at 25 per
cent discount at Elmquist's Jewelry
Store, Benson Ave.
Tribune Wants Will Help You.
DRESS SKIRTS
We offer our complete line of Ladies' Dress
Skirts, consisting of Voiles, Chiffon Taf
fettas and Fancy Worsted at 25 per cent
off from former regular low price.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
It does not pay you to sew child
ren's dresses when you buy
them ready-to-wear from 25c
to ..'
Ladies' House Dresses and Street
Dresses from $1.50 to
Easter Gloves. A very complete
line of the guaranteed Sim
mons Gloves, 2 to 16 buttons,
every pair guaranteed $1.00
to
/f
E BISCHO COAT
S I
N STOC I
$1.00
$5.00
$3.50
SEMINARY
NOTE?
u-~.
Lost and Found: Ten feet of rib
bon.
"Just wait 'till I get a hold of Os
car."
Found: A shoe in the form of a
knife.
George Swenson was seen at the"Top"
Seminary last Thursday.
Last Thursday the boys' athletic
association had short business meet
Tht Easter vacation at the Sem-
So has all the Seasonable Merohandise at
UR STOCK is most complete
in all lines for spring and our
price for quality and style is very
much below the lowest It is time
to get your new spring wrap. W
have the celebrated Bischof .Line
and for workmanship and style they
stand ahead of anything in the
country. If you want anything made
to your measure, fit and style guar
anteed, the American Ladies Tail
ors will make you anything you
wish in suits and coats from your
own cloths or from their very com
plete sample line, at prices not any
higher than ordinary suits and
coats carried in stock.
$11.00 O $20.00. GARMENT
S MAD
E O ORDE FRO $15.00 AN UP.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, a very pret
ty line from 75c to
Silk and Fabric Gloves, all lengths
and sizes from 25c and up.
A new line of Ladies' Neckwear just
arrived. All the newest things
of25c
the season at only
Spring Dress Goods and Wash Goods in end
less variety.
All the seasons newest offerings and
colorings at prices, per yard a
WOMEN KNOW
inary extends from Thursday noon to
Tuesday morning, Apr. 9.
ing after chapel exercises and
"Buck" Johnson was elected captain,
of the Sem. baseball team.
Alfred Anderson visited Physical
Geography class all last week. Al
fred likes this class very much.
Peterso & Co.
N SIZE
S FRO 1
6 O 40 A PRICE
$3.00
25c
...lUC
COMPLETE LINE MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Silver Shirts the best made for the
money, only
$1.00
That "Quality" is the essence of economical sboe buying and
they readily recogjnize the necessary
quality in
leather and tan, dress shoes, oxfords and pumps, all the newest lasts
Buster Brown for Boys, Misses and Children. No better shoe ever made.
On SATURDAY, APRIL 6th we have at our store a representative*from oneof the leading Merchant I
Tailoring concerns of Chicago, and he will take your measure for any Suit or Spring Wrap you may want,
at prices as low as ready-to-made wear and absolutely guarantee satisfaction and fit. Come in and see his
beautiful line of samples.
Good Friday our store will be closed all day. We will keep open
Thursday evening.
The two'rival candidates for theMiss
position of first base this year are
Pederson and Arthur Holm.
Sigurd Jorgenson was on the sick
list last week. He left for Montevideo
last Tuesday to spend Easter with his
folks.
Housekeeper's Club.
The regular meeting of the House
keeper's club wilt be held Saturday
afternoon, April %, at three o'clock
at Odd Fellows Hall. The commit
tee, composed «f Mesdames Spencer,
Schrieber, So«ierville, Taylor, Thom
as, Thorpe, Simons, Tyler, White and
Daisy Sanderson, has arranged
the following program:
Cornet Solo .* Dana Taylor
Song Viola Somerville
Reading -... .Mrs. A. N. Lewis
Vocal solo ...t HaroldB.Handy
a^ajMasi^^^ia^ea^iW^Easfiiw^^^^gjs^^
Men's white collars, all styles and
sizes, only
Spring and Summer light weight
wool underwear, only
S FROM
Men's and Boys' Caps, all the seasons newest
fancies for outing and school and out
ing wear.
WHITE HOUSE
SHOES
—The quality of leathers,
linings and trimmings—
when compared with
other shoes—readily con
vinces every purchaser
as to their superior
merits. Every pair made
to fit
The White House Shoes for Ladies in patent
10c
$1.00
Cotton Summer Underwear, union ando
two-piece suits, per suit and up.
Men's and Ladies' Auto and Slip
over Coats, the most practic
able garments for all out-door A A
purposes from $325 to..... $ 9
The Celebrated Lanpher Hat for Men and
Boys. The best hat made, in ail the new
blocks and colorings.
1
£u_
5
Ladies' Aid Meets. .*.'*
The? Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
M. E. church will meet next Thursday,
afternoon, April 11th, in the church.
Mrs. William Peterson will entertain.
All are welcome.
wm
A
Today's success is the result of
yesterday's preparation. Tomorrow's
success will result from today's pre
caution. Successful business men
use National Gash Registers.
vthta* winfeeaeia a*
at VJmtuta*• fewtibr
I-