Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, September 04, 1912, Image 6

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Willmar tribune. [volume], September 04, 1912, Image 6
About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.), 04 Sept. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89081022/1912-09-04/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

KcSfr'
I
«$^—
Quite a few from here attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Anna
Week at the West Norway Lake
church.
Colfax, Minn., Sept. 2—The S. II.
Stauffer family have moved to New
London.
The P. 0. Johnson and C. Larson
young folks called at E. Thimell's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Otto Mankel from Norway
Lake visited with the E. Thimell fam
ily from Saturday until Sunday.
Mr. Albin Kullander left for Bow
man, N. D., last Monday.
Mr. J. Sjogren and Willie Wohleen
are building a kitchen for J. Odland.
(Intended for last week).
Colfax, Minn., Aug. 26—Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Geer were oleasantly sur
prised Sunday afternoon by a num
ber of their Iriends. They were pre
sented with a beautiful rug.
Robert Olson and Eugene Johnson
have invested in new Indian motor
cycles.
Mrs\ Peter Halvorson of Ringville
visited with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. P. 0. Johnson Sunday.
Mr. George Andrews, Mr. Ed.
Huntington and Prof. Lockeby of
Paynesville autoed to Swan Lake
Sunday.
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
I have filed for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for sheriff, and
respectfully solicit your support and
your vote. I believe that a change in
the office of sheriff will be beneficial
to the people of the county. If elect
ed, I pledge myself to conduct the
affairs of the office according to law,
which means that all will be given
a square deal and that the office will
not be used by me to protect my
friends and devil my enemies.
PWffWPWSiPli
Your income should stop today, yet
your expenses will keep right on.
Better save while the dollars
come regularly. Into every life
comesatimewhenREADY MONEY
would be welcome. Tis a fund you
yourself can create—through a SAV
INGS account with the
Kandiyohi Count Bank
ORGANIZED 1879
CAPITAL $100,000.00
ANDREW LARSON. President L. 0. THORPE, Cashier
0. ESTREM, Vice President
F. A. LARSON, Asst. Cashier L. A. VIK, Asst. Cashier
3
COLFAX
UHTION5
Colfax, Aug. 26—Mrs. Stephen Ol
son has been reported very sick.
Mrs. Clans Olson has returned
home from a fortnight's visit with
her father, John Gilbertson.
Miss Malene Olson is expected
home from Clinton, Minn., today, af
ter a three weeks' visit with her bro
ther, Andrew and family at that
place.
Thomas Evans of West Lake vis
ited with his parents here on Sunday.
Albert Thorson is building a new
dwelling house on his farm, which
will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Lars Hanson.
Miss Gertie Saboe assisting Mr*.
P. W. Anderson at present.
The Even Olson young folks and
Miss Mable Jorgenson visited at
Knud Olson's on Sunday.
Carl Thorson and family visited at
Albert Thorson's on Sunday.
Marcus and Mable Mikkelson of
Belgrade \isited at their parental
home here over Sunday.
C. L. Gutavig of Sunburg visited
at Mikkel Olson's on Sundav.
Mrs. John Severade usited at Mrs.
Katherine Olson's on Thursday.
Respectfully youi's,
E. H. HANSEN.
The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get a
shave, hair cut and bath. 22f
Storm Insurance
Absolutely safe companies. No
assessments. Rate remarkably low.
LEWIS JOHNSON.
•HP
TRIPOLIS NEWS.
Tnpohs, Sept. 2—Sunday, Sept. 8
there will be Sunday school at ten
o'clock, and then communion sea-v
ices. This will be the first services
conducted in the church since it has
been remodeled and painted.
The Young People's society meets
Friday evening, Sept. 6th.
Mrs. Nels Andei&on and Mns. Wil
liam Thompson came out from Will
mar last Wednesday morning and
spent a couple of days at August
Lundquist's.
Miss Gerda Swenson left for the
Twin Cities last week, where she will
remain for some time.
Several from around here are tak
ing the State Fair this week.
sisAmy Redig left for Watkin&
last Monday, where she will teach
during the comwig school yeai*.
Miss Hannah Peterson and her
niece, Harriet Englund, left tor Min
neapolis last Saturday.
Pete Lindgren'» visited at Oscar
Johnson's last Sunday.
August Lundquist's visited with
Clarence Lindblad's last Sunday.
Miss Edith Knock went tho Spicer
last Saturday for a visit at Eden
wood farm, before returning to her
home in St. Peter.
Anton Liirndquist a Walter
Youngquist left for St. Peter this
week, to resume their studies at G.
A. C.
sMis Skoglund of S\ea is spending
a few days at the Andrew Peterson
home.
Fritz Carlson returned to Minne
apolis Sunday morning, after an ex
tended stay at C. A. Larson's.
If the split log drags would be used
a little more, the roads would be in a
better condition than they are at
present.
Seventh District Opinions.
Gordon and Young have declared
for the candidacy ot Roosevelt. All
other candidates are dodging this is
sue, and very evidently hope to keep
on dodging to the end of the chapter.
The logic of the situation has not
dawned on them. They apparently
intend to go through the primary
campaign and also through the final
campaign without specifically
claring how they "stand on ME."
This is an issue that cannot be
dodged. It is the supreme test and
must be met. Any candidate for of
fice who can go through the cam
paign and not declare himself on the
vital issues is a winner.—Olivia
Times.
Little towns and many large cities
fall head over heels into the graft
of telephone and other corporations
by granting free franchise and these
concerns take possession of streets
and boulevards setting poles and
stringing wires wherever they like,
saying nothing of their hold up pric
es for wiring and service often ridic
ulously high and wholly out of rea
son. City councils should be more
careful about such matters, and at
least get some concessions in return.
A franchise is a valuable asset to
those concerns and should be proper
ly compensated for.—Canby News.
Notice.
FREE TUITION to one from each
county in Business, Shorthand, Nor
mal, Etc. Board and room $2.60 per
week. Books rented. Opens Oct. 8.
Humboldt College, Humboldt, Iowa.
Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Results.
SHIP YOUR GRAIN AND FARM PRODUCE TO
EQUITY CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE
SELLING AGENCY FOR THE
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY
GEO. S. LOFTUS, Sales Manage
A. A. TRAVATEN, Solicitor
114 Corn Exchange Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
LIBERAL ADVANCES, PROMPT RETURNS
AK
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Council Chambers,
Library Building,
Willmar, Minn., Aug. 30, 1912.
11 o'clock a. m.
Adjourned' meeting of the City
Council. Mayor Wellin called the
meeting to order. The following
members of the Council were pres
ent on roll call: Mayor Wellin, Ald
ermen Johnson, Hedin, Anderson*,
Sperry, Erickson, Norman and Free
berg, 8 absent, Aldeirnan Larson, 1.
City Attorney Stanford was also
present.
A report from the Willmar Fire
Dept. was read :\d\ ising of the elec
tion of Mr. Sivert Benson as assist
ant chief, succeeding the late Mr.
Charles Jorgenson. The election was
confirmed by the Council.
Mr. Victor Weber made applica
tion for license to reopen the bowl
ing alley on the first floor of the
Hanseom Building in Block (24). The
application was granted subject to
Ordinance.
It was reported that the 500 feet
of Fire Hose loaned to the Sewer
Contractor was being used very care
lessly, and that the said Fire Ho&e
would be entirely ruined if he were
allowed to continue using it in that
way. The matter was referred to the
Committee on Fire Dept.
A written report from the Water
& Light Commission was read advis
ing that the said Board had changed
the plans for the new coal shed.
Alderman Norman offered the fol
lowing resolution which was unani
mously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, that that certain resolu
tion, approving the determination of
the Water & Light Commission to
build a brick coal shed, 12x60 feet,
passed and adopted by the Council
on August 19th, 1912, be and the
same is hereby rescinded.
Resolved, further, that that cer
tain resolution, adopting the plans
and specifications for said 12x60 feet
coal shed, passed and adopted by the
Council on August 19th, 1912, be and
the same is hereby rescinded.
Approved August 30th, 1912.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Alderman Freeberg presented the
following resolution was
adopted by the following vote:
"Ajes," 7 "Noes," none.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That the determination
of tihe Water & Light Commission to
build and erect a brick boiler room
and coal feheds immediately east of
the present power plant as set forth
in their resolution of Augiibt 30th,
1912, be and the same is hereby ap
proved, and that the City proceed to
contract for the erection and con
struction of the same.
Resiolved, further, That the planb
and specifications for the same pre
pared by Engineer Rowat and sub
mitted by the Water & Light Com
mission with their approval, be and
the same aie hereby adopted.
Approved August 30th, 1912.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
The estimated cost of said im
provement complete was reported to
be about $3,000.
The Clerk was instructed to ad
vertise for bids for said coal shed to
be received at meeting September 9,
1912.
The Water & Light Commission
advised that the said Board has de
cided to install a new boiler.
Alderman Freeberg offered the fol
lowing resolution which was unani
mously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That the determination
of the Water & Light Commission of
the City of Willmar to install a suit
able boiler in the power plant be and
the same is hereby approved, that the
City Engineer be and hereby is au
thorized to prepare specifications for
the same, and that the City proceed
to contract for the same.
Approved Aug. 30th, 1912.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
The matter of changing brick to
be used in the new Fire station was
brought up.
Alderman Johnsoin introduced the
following resolution which as
adopted by the following vote:
"Ayes," 7 "Noes," none.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, the specifications under
which J. H. Olson is now erecting a
new fire station and City Hall for the
City of Willmar, provide for the use
of Minimonie sand mould pressed
brick for facing, and,
Whereas, it appears that said eon
tractor cannot secure said Minimonie
brick at any price in time to use the
same amd to complete the building
within the period specified in the
contract, and that it is necessary for
the City to select other brick in or
der to avoid delay,
NOW THEREFORE, Res-olved,
That said specifications be and the
same are hereby changed in respect
to said brick, in this, to wit: That the
brick to be used for facing, instead
of being Minimonie sand mould
pressed brick shall be standard size
No. 110 a/nd No. 519 Hydraulic Press
Brick, manufactured by Hydraulic
Press Brick Co., the dark colored of
which shall be used for trimming
Resolved, further, That the con
tractor, J. H. Olson, be paid the ad
ditional sum of $300.00 as and for
the increased cost of procuring and
laying said Hydraulic Press Brick,
the same to be added to the contract
A STRONG
ARGUMEN
For
Health!
Supremo Flour
The brain and body-building
substance that is a genuine
staff of life.
Milled from choicest select-
ed wheat—contains all the
good of the wheat berry.
Get maximum nutriment—
ask for
SUPREMO
price.
Approved August 30th, 1912.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
On motion the Council adjourned.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Attest: HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
m\w/i
RNMI
$Ll%$L
Fahlun, Sept. 2—Mr. and Mrs.
Aug. Lundquist Sundayed at Clar
ence Lindblad's.
Hazelle Johnson and Ah^e Broman
left Sunday for Wilmar, where they
will attend high school.
Mr. Andrew Norine and family
spent Sunday at Mr. Norine's form
er home.
The social gi\en at the Oak Park
church last Friday evening was well
attended, even though the weather
was unfavorable.
Mis-s Myrtle Johnson left today for
Minneapolis, where she will take up
her senior high school work.
Raynold Peterson left for home
Thursday. His. work will now be
Latin instead of farm work, but it
will ha^ to go.
Ah in Anderson transacted busi
ness at the county seat Monday.
We have aheady heard the sports
man's gun.
Robert Lindblad is agisting Clar
ence Lindblad.
The Monroe school is undergoing
repairs.
Many Driven From Home.
Eveiy ear in many pai ts of the coun
try, thousands are driven from their
homes by coughs and lung diseases.
Friends and business are left behind for
other climates, but this is costly and not
alwajs sine. A better wa—the way of
multitudes—is to use Dr. King's New
l)isco\eiy and cuie yourself at home.
Stay light there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine Thioat and
lung troubles find quick relief and health
letuins. Its help in coughs, colds," grip,
cioup, whooping-cough and sore lung's
make it a positive blessing 50c and
!H 00. Trial botth- free. Guaranteed by
Oai lson Bros.
Spice
Pure Spices
FOR
Pickling
AND
Fruit Jars
Rings
Covers
Preserving
MIXED SPICES
WHITE AND BLACK MUSTARD
CASSIA BUDS
MACE
SAFFRON
GINGER ROOT
LUMP ALUM
CELERY SEED
CARDAMOM
CLOVES
Paraffin
CORIANDER
CINNAMON
PEPPER PODS
CARAWAY
DILL SEED
LAUREL LEAVES
TUMERIC
SAGE
WHITE AND BLACK PEPPER
RARLSON BROS
"DRUQOISTI
fb^t^M^m.
SHAM BATTLE FOUGHT
ON HISTORIC GROUND
Fort Ridgely State Park Was Dedi
cated on Fiftieth Anniversary of
Battle. Big Attendance.
Thursday, the 22nd, when fifty
years ago 180 soldiers inside the
walls1 of Fort Ridgely repulsed Chief
Little Crow and nearly a thousand
warriors', was the big day. The Fort
Ridgely Park, which was Thursday
made a state park, was dedicated to
the state of Minnesota by State Aud
itor Iverson, while Gov. Eberhart
made the speech of acceptance. Then
followed short addresses by Lieuten
ant governor S. Y. Gordon, E. T.
Young, Julius A. Schmahl, Capt. P.
B. Nicklin, L. C. Spooner, G. H. Matt
son and other well-known men in
public life. Hon. Frank Hopkins' had
charge of the program and Col. C. H.
Hopkins of Fairfax, through whose
efforts, perhaps., more than those of
any other man, the Fort Ridgely bat
tle ground has been made a state
park, had the honor of making the
closing address on the subject of
"Fort Ridgely."
At four o'clock a sham battle be
tween a company of regulars from
Fort Snelling and the New Ulm com
pany of the national euard, held the
boards and was especially enjoyed
by the spectators on account of the
historical surroundings There were
hundreds of automobiles at the park
during the day, and the transferring
of the visitors kept the liveries busy.
The state officials from St. Paul
came in a private car over the M. &
St. L. railroad.—Hector Mirror.
NEW LONDON, ROUTE 3.
New London, Rt. 3, Sept. 2—There
will be services in the Swedish Luth.
church next Sunday at 11 o'clock
and Sunday school at ten.
Mrs. Alfred Olander and daughter
Margaret went to Willmar last week
for a few days' visit with friends.
The Misses Ellen and Genevieve
Erickson of Goodhue were guests at
the France Newstiom home in Lake
Andrew from Monday till Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Newman and
daughter Loleta were guests at the
August Olander home last Thursday.
Rudolph and Signe Benson return
ed to their home at Minneapolis af
ter spending their summer vacation
at the Carl Beng-tson home. Leonard
Bengtson accompanied them home
and will \isit at their home a few
days.
Mr. John Bergeron went to Minne
apolis last Monda\.
Mrs. Aug. Olander, Esther and
Meroy called at Carl Soderlund'-. last
Tuesday.
Olga Bredberg and Bernice Lar
son visited with Ellen Olander from
Friday until Sunday.
Dr. G. A. Newman and family
were visiting in this vicinity last
week.
H. F. Bergeson and family and
Mrs. P. W. Borgeson were visitors at
the Carl Soderlund home on Tues
day.
Miss Edith Olander visited with
Miss Estella Olander on Wednesday.
Erhard Bergeson returned to
his home in Willmar after a two
weeks' visit at the H. F. Bergeson
and A. Olander homes.
Prof. Swalin of Willmar is at
Dresent visiting at the V. E. Olson
home.
Mr. Walter Fremberg went to the
twin cities on Wednesday for a few
days.
The North Star orchestra practic
ed at the Frank Nordstrom home in
Lake Andrew last Sunday.
Mr. August Olander and son
Adolph went to Minneapolis on Mon
day. The former will visit for a few
days and the latter will attend the
Minnesota college the coming school
year.
Mrs. Pete Lindahl and children re
turned to their home in Willmar on
Monday, after a three weeks' visit
at her parental home here.
News Notes From Neighboring
Towns.
The Olivia city fathers are con
sidering a proposition to get current
from the water power plant at Red
wood Falls.
Dr. Henrik Shipstead of Glenwood
is a republican candidate for repre
sentative in Pope County,
Three "sooner" hunters at Benson
were caught and fined $100 and costs
for their fun. They paid and left
the court room sadder and wiser.
Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Norlie at
Atwater were surprised by members
of the three congregations which he
serves, on Aug. 27, their 10th wed
ding anniversary. They were present
ed with a handsome surrey.
The canning factory at Olivia
started in full blast this week. By
using several varieties of corn a run
of several months is made. Why
can't Willmar ha^e a canning fac
tory?
The Western Minnesota Teachers'
Association will meet at Olivia on
Oct. 25th and 26th. Willmar had had
a bid for the meeting, but failed to
land the meeting this time. Supt.
Foster is a member of the execu
tive committee.
George L. Briggs, editor of the
St'arbuck Times, got his salary hand,
the right one, in the jaws of a job
press last week and the member was
so badly crushed as to render ampu
tation of the index finger necessary,
with the possibility of losing another
on« or two.
NEWS OFAWEEKIN
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENT8 TOLD IN BRIEFE8T
MANNER POSSIBLE.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Happening* That Are Making History
—Information Gathered from All
Quarters of the Globe and
Given In a Few Lines.
Washington
Postmaster General Httchoock a»
nounces that on January 1 the post
office department 'will put into gen
eral operation the parcelB post sys
tem authorized in the postal appro
priation bill. The government postal
express business -will be extended to
more than a million miles of rural
delivery and star route service.
All government civil service em
ployes are exempt from removal ex*
cept on charges, after due notice, and
with fair opportunity to be heard iu
their own defense, under a provision
Df the post office appropriation bill.
Colonel Roosevelt again declared
Dot only his willingness but his eager
ness to make public every scrap ol
evidence in his possession in regard
to any action concerning the cam
paign funds raised for his election to
the presidency in 1904 and the Stan
dard Oil Interests.
Senator Clapp, chairman of the spe
cial senate committee now investi
gating the subject of campaign contri
butions, said that he and his associ
ates were looking forward to a most
Btrenuous series of hearings when
they reassembled in Washington on
September 30 to take up the inquiry
along the broad lines laid down in
the Penrose resolution adopted by the
Benate.
Brig.-Gen. Frank Mclntyre, the new
head of the bureau of insular affairs
Df the war department, will have as
his assistants Maj. Charles G. Wal
cutt Jr., and Capt. Irving L. Hunt,
Sixth infantry. Maj. Walcutt assumes
rank of colonel and Captain Hunt
that of major.
All first and second class post of
fices will be closed Sundays as a re
sult of one provision of the new post
al appropriation bill passed by con
gress. Every important city in the
United States is affected. Hereafter
only special delivery letters will pass
through on that day and no mail will
be placed in lock boxes.
A demand for an investigation of
the election of Senators William E.
Chilton and Clarence W. Watson of
West Virginia was made in a petition
signed by Governor Glasscock and
others, presented to the senate. The
petition called attention to charges
of bribery publicly made in reference
to the election of the two senators.
Domestic
President Taft has restored to
entry 751,691 acres in Colorado, here
tofore included in coal withdrawals.
Mrs. than 500,000 acres of these land
are in North Park, Jackson county.
R. L. Huston, forty years old,
cashier of the Madison County Sav
ings bank, Winterset, Iowa, was
found dead, with two bullet wounds in
bis head. A little son discovered his
father's body in the back yard of the
Huston home.
Provided with two pocket knives,
one of which she declared was "sa
cred" and which she wanted to pre
sent to the president, Mrs. Carolyn
Beers of Greenville, O., was arrested
at Columbus, O., in the Southern
hotel just as Mr. Taft was going to
breakfast. The woman, who is be
lieved to be insane, tried to crowd
her way into the elevator with the
president.
President Taft declared in a speech
from the rear platform of his private
car at Springfield, Mass., that he did
not intend to take any further part in
active politics.
A severe storm which raged over
northwestern Wisconsin played havoc
with buildings in many villages and
damaged farm property to a large ex
tent, besides demoralizing telephone
and telegraph service.
Thirty persons were injured, three
women probably fatally, when an
east-bound suburban express train on
the Illinois Central railroad struck
and overturned a crowded trolley cai
at Parkway, a suburb twelve milei
west of Chicago.
There was more police activity in
gambling and disorderly house suppres
sion in New York. Inspector Dwyei
invaded an alleged disorderly house
and arrested the proprietress and
cleaned out a gambling resort in full
operation.
When the first automobile filled with
suffragettes engaged in the Wisconsin
campaign reached Fond du Lac and
began a street meeting, John Hart
ing, a bystander, tore a banner bear
ing the legend Votes for Women"
from the car. Hailing was arrested
The federal grand jury of the
northern district of Texas, presided
over by Judge W. S. Macey, re
turned criminal ^indictments against
Standard Oil officials and other oil
men, charging them with violating
the Sherman anti-trust laws.
The American Bar association In
sesion at Milwaukee adopted a reso
lution requiring that hereafter when
negro attorneys apply for membership
their race must be made known in
tho application^
W W W W WW W W W
Politics
A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 A A A A A A a A A A 4 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A a A A A A A A A a
I Farmers! Patronize the F. L. Smith
I^FEED BARISM
Remodelled on Site of Old Madison Barn.
Telephone 316.
Headquarters of Dr. Wanner, Graduate Veterinary Surgeon.
WE ARE STILL IN THE BUSINESS OF DELIVERING
GREEN LAKE ICE
TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. TELEPHONE ORDERS TO NO. 42
Prompt Dray and Transfer Service
Nothing too Small or too Heavy for Us to Handle. Call No. 42.
F-, I— S I
Mrs. George A. Pugh, wife of
prominent physician of Kenosha, Wis.,
met almost Instant death in a collision
between an automobile and a delivery
wagon. The thill of the wagon came
through the glass shield of the auto
mobile and pierced the flesh of Mrs.
Pugh and tore a great hole in the
heart
Two van loads of documentary evi
dence bearing on the famous Spreck
els' will contest must be produced be
fore Judge Seawell in the superior
court at San Francisco September 14.
The evidence is in the records of the
California Sugar Refining company.
The motion of Clarence S. Darrow'a
attorneys to dismiss the indictment
charging the former chief counsel of
the McNamaras with the bribery of
Robert Bain, the first juror chosen to
try James B. McNamara, was denied
by Presiding Judge Willis of the su
preme court in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Kansas state Republican coun
cil overruled the new state Republican
committee in its demand that the
Roosevelt presidential electors be re
moved from the Republican column on
the Kansas ballot and that stand-pat
electors be placed there instead.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson expressed
himself as satisfied with the adoption
ot the Penrose resolution, calling for
an investigation of all preconvention
campaign funds, and said that he
would welcome nn investigation of the
fund used in bringing about his nom
ination at Baltimore.
Foreign
Rear Admiral W. H. H. Souther
land, commander-in-chief of the Pa
cific fleet, is now in supreme com
mand of the situation in Nicaragua.
He has developed the forces along
the railway line between Corinto and
Managua and reported to the navy
department that he intends to keep
railway communication open between
the capital and the seaport.
Conditions in the northwestern sec
tion of Chihuahua and in Sonora,
Mexico, are hourly growing worse,
according to dispatches to the war de
partment from Brigadier General
Bteever at El Paso, Tex. It is
thought likely that the American
commander will request more troops
to handle the situation along the in
ternational line.
Funeral services for the founder of
the Salvation Army, Gen. William
Booth, were held at the great Olympia
in London, and the body was buried
in Abney Park cemetery. In accord
ance with the traditions of the organi
zation, the services were without pomp
or symbols of mourning, but were car
ried out with moving fervor and im
pressiveness.
The pope is growing weaker daily
and no stranger to the Vatican is ad
mitted to the pope's mass, for the rea
son that the prelate must celebrate the
holy sacrifice in a sitting posture.
Gen. Rafael Reyes, former president
of Colombia, was severely injured in
an automobile collision near Lourdes,
France. His condition is so serious
that fears are entertained for his re
covery.
Personal
United States Senator Isaac Ste
phenson was stricken with heart fail
ure in the center of the north woods
fifteen miles from Escanaba, Mich.,
and is believed to be dying.
Anouncement is made cf the ap
pointment of George C. Cleveland to
be chief engineer of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad, suc
ceeding Samuel Rockwell, appointed
consulting engineer.
-V*.V.^^R--T
The new $20,000 monument to the
memory of General Sullivan, U. S. A^
a famous Indian fighter, was unveiled
by Governor Dix at the Newton battle
field near Elmira, N. Y. It replaces
one which was erected in 1779.
Miss Inez Milholland, the suffrage
leader, was the guest of honor at a
ball given by Mrs. Oliver H. P. Bel
mont at Newport, R. I., the pavilion
and other buildings on the water front
being gorgeously decorated for the
event.
PROFESSIONAL CAMDM
WILLMAR BETHESDA HOSPITAL
Corner 3rd St., and Litchfield Ave.
'Phone 282.
Operating Rooms Open tt
the Profession.
Staff
Dr. H. E. Frost, Dr. J. C. Jacobs
Dr. Christian Johnson.
WILLMAR HOSPITAL
Cor. Becker Avenue and Fourth Street
ATTENDING FKTSICXANS:
Drs. Petersen and Branton
OFFICE HOTTBS:
1 to 4 p. m. Sundays 12 to 1 p. m.
Calling hours from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. m.
GUSTAV D. F0RSSELL
MASSAGE, SWEDISH MOVE-
MENTS and METAPHYSICS
Ruble Block
Benson Ave., 5th St., Willmar
Telephone 319.
3B. C. W. I E I
Home Sanitoritun
A pleasant, modern, restful home for
the successful treatment of all non
infectious, chronic diseases.
Cancer, Appendicitis, Goitre, Enlarged
Tonsils and many Tumors cured
without the knife.
2832 Second Ave S., Minneapolis.
Take First Ave. S. car to 28th St.
DR. H. F. PORTER
DENTIST
(SKANDINAVISK TANDLAKARE)
Office in Carlson Block, Phone S7t.
WILLMAR, MINN.
E \Afar%n&r
GRADUATE
VETERINARY SURGEON
Calls Attended "'•omptly
Tel.—Day, 316 Night, lOO.
R. W STANFOR
LAWYER
Real Estate, Insurance and
Collections.
Office in Postofflce Building,
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA
PARCEL DELIVERY
Trunks, parcels, packages' letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charge* moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone 92.
LIVERYNSANDERSO&YKELL
Phone 46. On* block south of depot
I. C. OLSON
N E A E
(LIMBNI Smtatlmer.)
Registered Stallions
Prince Wilkes, Black Percheron,
Terms for service, $12.50
G. E. ML Gray Percheron,
Woodford, Jr., Trotting Breed,
Terms, $10.00
Will make the season at the FARMER'S FEED
BARN, on Third Street, Willmar, Minn.
J. P. MADISON, Proprietor
Office 309 Litchfield Ave. W. Phom* 11T
Residence. Sll First Street. Phone IIP
Terms, $10.00
1
1
i.
*v

Willmar tribune. [volume], September 04, 1912, Image 6
About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

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Willmar tribune. [volume], September 04, 1912, Image 6 About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

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Willmar tribune. [volume], September 04, 1912, Image 6
About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931