Willmar tribune. [volume], September 04, 1912, Image 8

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

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

                
HOSIERY FOR
SCHOOL TIME
Strong, fast color stockings for the
boys and girls who are beginning the
new term.
Every year, more and more mothers
start their boys and girls off to
school clad in our hosiery. That's
because the stockings we sell are good
from top to toe and heel. Their use
means an empty darning basket and
a full purse. We've a large assort
ment of weights and prices to choose
from, and we guarantee every pair
to be pure, fast color yarn.
Ask for the Wayne Knit Pony Ho
siery for your Boys and Girls.
Call For a County Live Stock Breed
ers' Organization.
There will be a meeting of all far
mers and breeders interested in se
curing better live stocc in Kandi
yohi county at the Eyrio^ition Hall
at the County Fair grounds, Thurs
day morning, Sept. 19th, at 10 o'
clock We believe that such an or
ganization has in it the possibilities
for great good along live stock lines.
The object of this association will
be two-fold. First, to introduce in
to the county and raise a better qual
ity of live stock. Second, to aid in
the distribution and sale of good
stock produced by county breeders.
Plans will be made for holding an
annual public sale of pure bred stock
and for publishing a n^t of all the
county breeders and the kind of
stock they are breeding and the kind
and number of stock for sale. We
believe that money should aiue into
the county instead of going the othe^
way.
All breeders should attend this
meeting and should come with such
enthusiasm and inspiration that an
organization can be formed that will
Educator
School Shoes
FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
They let the feet
grow as they
should.
New and com
plete line in for
Fall. A school bag
given free with
every pair.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND VELVETS
All of this season's novelties as well as the staple fabrics we are now showing at reason
able prices.
One lot Fancy Silks, values up to $1.50 per yard, will be closed at 77c per yard.
One lot of Wool Dress Goods, consisting of Serges, Whipcords, Etc., 36 inches wide, values
up to 60c per yard, and suitable for school dresses, while they last at 47c per yard.
MALL0RY HATS
For the Fall Season
a re now in S to
Mallory Cravenetted $3.00
Mallory Vclour 5.00
SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS=-The Extra Good Line.
put Kandiyohi county on the map as
a leading county in the breeding of
high class stock.
These are favorite with the boys, they wear well and fit perfect. Prices from $5.00 and up.
PETERSO
N & WELLI
N
WILLMAR The Store That Sells Wooltex MINN.
C. L. McNELLY.
Governor Will Be Here.
As announced in our last issue
Gov. A. 0. Eberhart and State Supt.
Schulz will assist in dedicating the
new school-house in Dist. No. 25 next
Sunday afternoon. It is also said
that these distinguished gentlemen
will attend the picnic at Glesne's
grove on the same day.
We please your friends. Let us
please you. Our portraits combine
the most pleasing characteristics of
the subject with our high standard
of quality and workmanship. Make
an appointment today. Olson Bros.'
Studio.
Little Donald Deveney sustained a
broken collar bone this afternoon in
a runaway on Second street, when
the team of the Jewel Coffee sales
man became frightened bv a cart and
ran away. The little fellow was rid
ing in the rig and was thrown out.
I I I N
IMSER
OTFEBJ
ADVANCE FALL STYLES,
Altho we are now showing "Advance
Fall Styles" they are styles which will prevail
thru this entire fall and winter season. You
can buy now and use a long time. You may
know the style is correct when you buy from
us. Know also that the quality is high know
that the price is low. We are proud to be
known as a "Reliable Store." Our success is
the proof of our deserving this reputation.
We are now showing
a very extensive line
of Wooltex Coats and
Suits for Fall and
Winter Season. Wool
tex Garments are rec
ognized for their su
perior qualities, fit,
workmanship, style
and satisfactory wear.
PRICES
$18.50
$22.60
$25.00
AND UP
"Blues" Entertained by "Reds."
The "Reds" of the Sunday school
in Dist. No. 57, Pleasant View, gave
a reception last Thursday evening to
the "Blues" who had vanquished
them in a contest. The Willmar
Tribune has received a lengthy re
port of the affair which we cannot
publish for lack of space. The -oung
people had a very good time and ex
tend thanks to Mr. «tnd Mrs. Victor
Linman for their kindness in onening
their residence for the occasion, and
express their appreciation to Mr.
Thomas Scotton for his work in be
half of the Sunday school, which has
reached an enrollment of 85 this
summer. One of the features of the
evening were violin solos by Prof.
C. E. Borgstrom of the Minnesota
College, which were much appreciat
ed.
Mrs. E. Hanson and daughter Mar
garet, and Miss Louise Crusoe from
Danvers, enroute to Waverly where
they will make their future home,
visited at the H. N. Hansen home
from Friday until Saturday.
Read the "Want" Column.
'Copyright 1912 TVHHackCa
Mahn Wooka Carom*
The Flics' Revenge
A Poem With a Moral.
rpEN little flies
All in a line
One got a swat,
Then there were
I N E little flies
Grimly sedate
Licking their chops-
Swat! There were
J^IGHT little flies
Raising some more
Swat! Swat! Swat! Swat!
Then there were
POUR little flies
Colored green blue
Swat! (ain't it easy?)
Then there were
rpWO little flies
Dodged the civilian—
EARLY NEXT DAY
THERE WERE A MILLION!
—Buffalo News.
Miss Mathilda Nord left today for
Chicago for a visit with the family
of Rev. H. C. Johnson, before re
turning to her California home.
to TgwmmwtmmUmiTi ia»i
PRESBYTERIAN.
Next Sunday, August 8th Rev. W.
H. Kearns D. D. of Minneapolis will
preach in the Presbyterian church.
Morning worship 10:30 a.
Sabbath School 12:00 m.
Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m.
Evening worship 8:00 p. m.
Dr. Kearns, District Superintend
ent of Home Missions in Minnesota
and South Dakota and Nebraska is
successor to Dr. R. N. Adams who
held the position for over twenty-five
years. As this is Dr. Kearns first
visit to Willmar all members of the
church and congregation are urgent
ly requested to be present.
Sept. 12-13 a county S. S. conven
tion will be held in the Presbyterian
church. All are invited.
FIRST M. E.
Services 10:30 a m., 8:0Q p. m.
Sunday school 11:45.
Epworth League 7:00 p. m.
Rev. John Watson of Raymond
will preach morning and evening
next Sunday. Come and hear him.
SWEDISH LUTH. BETHEL.
Services next Sunday morning.
Services at Pennock next Sunday af
ternoon at 3:30. Midweek services
Thursday evening.
MAMRELUND.
Rev. Martinson representing the
anti-saloon league will preach next
Sunday morning at 10:30.
LUTHERAN FREE.
Prayermeeting Thursday evening.
Zilo children's society meets Sat
urday afternoon at church basement
and Mrs. John Berg will serve re
freshments.
Morning services with holy com
munion next Sunday at 10:30, Sun
day school at 12:15 and evening ser
vice at 7:45.
The Ladies' society in the city will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 11,
and Mesdames Hegness and N. J.
Peterson will serve refreshments.
NORWEGIAN LUTH. SYNOD
Next Sunday no services at the
Willmar church in the forenoon, Sun
day school at 10:30 a. m. English
evening services at 7:30. Services
at the Solomon Lake church at 10:30
a. m., Sunday school.
The Vikdr Ladies' society meets
with Mrs. P. P. Alvig this (Wednes
day) afternoon.
The Ladies' society here in the
city meets tomorrow (Thursday) af
ternoon. Refreshments will be serv
ed by Mrs. O. A. Kiland, Mrs. H. En
gelstad and Mrs. T. Alvig.
SWEDISH MISSION.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
Dalhjelm of Minneapolis next Sun
day morning at 10:45 o'clock and
Sunday evening at 7:30.
Young People's meeting Sunday
evening at 6:15.
On Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 11
at 2:30 o'clock, a lecture will be giv
en by Rev. E. Aug. Skogsbergh of
Seattle, Wash., for the special bene
fit of parents-. Services at 7:30 p.
m., by Rev. Skogsbergh.
After Sept. 8th, all the evening
services, except the Young People's
meetings, will commence at 7:30 o'
clock.
J. A. A. JtiURNQUIST.
Of St. Paul
Progressive Republicans a a
worthy representative in Mr. Burnquist
and Kandiyohi county would do itself
credit by giving him a strong vote for
Lieut. Governor. He was defeated for
speaker thru the connivance of
Spooner In the last regular session of
the legislature. The people now have
the chance to make him "speaker" of
the upper house by direct vote at the
polls We hope they will improve it.
Chas. Wallin and family returned
last Saturday from a trip to North
Dakota where they have been visit
ing old time friends in the neighbor
hood of Kenmare, Niobe and Bow
bells. There is- a large colony of old
time Kandiyohi county people living
in that neighborhood. Andrew J.
Nelson, a brother-in-law of Mr.
Wallin, who has been at Niobe for a
number of years, expects to return
to take up his old residence in Kan
diyohi county this fall.
We forgot to mention in our last
issue a visit of Olaus Grangaard and
daughter, Idelia, of Waukon, Iowa,
with his brother, O A. Grangaard of
this city. From here they left for
Kindred, N. D., to visit another bro
ther, Andrew Grangaard. From
there he will go to Williston to do
some prospecting in real estate.
CUPID NOT TO BE BALKED
Elderly Roseville Couple Go to Wis
consin to Wed. Bride Placed
Under Guardian.
Alfred Harris, well known around
here and Mrs. Emily Welch of Haw
ick, made a flying trip to Hudson,
Wis., on Tuesday of last week, where
they were quietly married. They had
tried to pull off the stunt in Kandi
yohi county a few days ago, but
when it came to getting the marriage
license, it was refused, as a com
plaint had been entered to the county
attorney that Mrs. Welch was in
need of a guardian to look after her
affairs. However, the couple made
up their minds that they would not
be beat out in that manner, so went
to a state where a license is not ne
cessary, and the nuptial knot was
tied.—New London Times.
A hearing was held in the Probate
Court yesterday in the matter of
placing Mrs. Emily Welch Harris
under a guardian. Besides the brid
al couple, the following citizens of
Roseville were present to testify: A.
J. Smithson, E. M. Welch, Eugene
Hood, and Martin Parsons, the latter
a former resident of Roseville now
of the northern part of the state.
Arthur Larson is Hurt.
Arthur Larson, a brakeman on the
Great Northern, and a son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Larson at 111 Ben
san Avenue East, was seriously in
jured last Friday morning at Mur
dock. While holding onto a grab
iron on the side of a car while
switching, his back struck against an
obstruction iu such a manner as to
inflict serious damages, altho no
bones were broken He was brought
home on the fast mail and was taken
to his home.
Miss Ellen Peterson, who has
been visiting with her brother, Algot
Peterson, and family for the past
three weeks, left last Saturday for
Cokato, from which place she leaves
for Chicago today. Mrs. Algot Pet
erson accompanied her to Cokato,
returning today.
N. P. Westberg, a druggist of Fer
gus Falls, wife and children, Vivian
and Ethel, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Appelgren the first part of this
week, while on their return trip by
auto from St. James.
W. O. Nelson, wife and child, spent
last Monday with Mr. Nelson's bro
ther, G. I. Nelson, while enroute to
Minneapolis. From Minneapolis they
expect to go to Fargo and Grand
Forks.
Mrs. Nels Thompson and Miss An
derson of Hazel Run spent last Sat
urday with Mrs. Ole Nickelson.
ORDER IS POWER.
There is power order—mate
rial order, intellectual order, moral
order. To keep one's word and
one's engagements, to have every
thing ready under one's hands, to be
able to dispose of all one's forces
and to have all one's means of what
ever kind under command—that is
order to discipline one's habits,
efforts and wishes, to distribute one's
time, to take the measure of one's
duties and make one's rights re
spected, to employ one's capital and
resources, one's talent and one's
chances profitably. Order is power.
A Wildcat and a Fox.
Two Colorado men were out driving
near Pine creek when they saw a red
fox coming down the road at full speed
and about twenty feet in the rear a
wildcat. The men had a view of the
race for nearly a mile. The pace was
terrific, and neither runner seemed to
gain an inch on the other for the whole
distance. But the cat evidently had
more endurance aud would have over
taken the fox had it not been for the
men in the buggy. Reynard chose the
lesser of two evils and ran up boldly,
passing the men like an arrow, but
the wildcat stopped at sight of them
and, after a second's hesitation, slunk
into the bushes and gave up the chase
—St. Louis Globe-Democrat
KNOWLEDGE.
It is the glorious prerogative of the
empire of knowledge that what it
gains it never loses. On the con
trary, it increases by the multiple of
its own power. All its ends become
means all its attainments help to
new conquests.—Daniel Webster.
Miss Ethel Reed
PIANIST
Pupil of
Guisseppe Bounamici
FLORENCE, ITALY
Piano Lessons
75c to $2.00
Harmony Lessons
in class, 50c
Private Harmony
$1.00 for 30 minutes
Willmar Studio, R'm 9, Loney Blk.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
St.Paul Studio, 804 Pittsburg Bl'g
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
A Series of Studio Recitals
»s»jips»p|oaswB|B»a»ip^^
Dreamland
Starting Thursday Evening
SEPT S
Two of 'Em
O Bison*
Features
"HIS MESSAGE"
(One Reel)
"THE LAST
RESOURCE"
You Know Them They
Are All Good
3
Other Good Ones
On Program 0
Usual Admission
lOc Adults Children S
Look for the Big Yellow
Arc Light, That's
REAMLAN
Perhaps Ignorance Was Bliss.
Mabel—I have at last experienced the
great, the wonderful event of my life
Yesterday, when the sudden failure of
the electric light at the Blank's recep
tion plunged the company into dark
ness, he kissed me passionately. Julia
Who? Mabel Who? That's just
what I should like to know!—Ex
change.
Read the "Want" Column.
Classified Wants
One cent a word each insertion. No
ad for less than 15 cents, cash with
order.
30 per cent discount for additional
insertions—No accounts booked for less
than 26c.
Help Wanted.
WANTED—A dining room girl
and a dishwasher. Delmonico Cafe.
440
WANTED—A cook, a waiter and
a dishwasher. Apply at Glarum Ho
tel. 451
WANTED—Good girl for general
housework. Inquire at this of
fice. 453
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. Apply at 402 9th St., Mrs. G.
E. Qvale. 452
WANTED—Girl to work for her
board while attending school. Mrs.
N. B. Carlson, 186 Litchfield Ave.
E. 425
Position Wanted.
WANTED—Place for third year
High School boy student to work for
board, in whole or part. Inquire of
Tribune. 410
WANTED—Position as general
housekeeper by young lady, in re
spectable family. Josephine Van
dermyde, Atwater, Minn. 446
WANTED—Sixteen year old high
school boy wants place to work for
board and room during school term.
Inquire Box 214, Kandiyohi, Minne
sota. 426
WANTED—By young married
couple, room and board, or two light
housekeeping rooms, private family.
Lea\e word with Tribune. 438
Houses and Rooms.
FOR RENT—One or two unfurnished
rooms, 715 6th St. 456
WANTED—-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire at Tribune
office. 444
FOR RENT—Four rooms suitable
for small family. Inquire of M. O.
Thorpe. 443
FOR RENT—Small house at 419
12th street north. Inquire at 600
Fifth street. 435
STEAM HEATED ROOMS—For
rent. Inquire of R. W. Stanford,
post office building. 72
ROOM WANTED—In private
home modem conveniences, includ
ing bath. Inquire at this office. 427
FOR SALE—A good 8-room resi
dence in best part of residence dis
trict, all modern except heat. In
quire of S. E. Magnuson. 401
Lost, Found, Etc.
LOST—A black velvet hand bag,
with letter "B" on same, between
3rd and 5th streets. Finder leave
same at office for reward. 457
LOST—A dark red ladies' cloak
Friday between Willmar and Ray
mond. Finder please leave same at
the Tribune office. 439
LOST—Small black water spaniel.
Answers to name of Dick. Finder
please return to Melvin Johnson,
Willmar, for reward. 450
LOST—Sunday morning, between
Fourth street and roundhouse, a
crochet black opera shawl with light
border. Finder please leave at this
office. 433
Dressmaking
DRESSMAKING PARLORS he
Misses Anderson, on Benson avenue B.,
in Fred Magnuson residence. Telephone
No. 387. 303
Farm Loans
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,
Willmar, Minnesota. tf
Stock For Sale.
FOR SALE—Driving team, buggy
and harness. O. N. Grue, Willmar.
447
HORbES FOR SALE—Call at Wagon
ga Farm, C. L. Roske, Rt. 3, Willmar,
Minn. 815
Real Estate.
ACRE TRACTS FOR SALE—At $6.00
cash and $5.00 per month. For price and
further particulars call at our office.
Anderson Land Co., Willmar. 314
FOR SALE or TRADE—2800
acres wild and improved land in
tracts from 40 acres and up. Will
consider city lots or property in
trade or as first payments. Also ten
residence properties in Willmar for
sale from $1,200 to $5,000. G. A.
Erickson.
UNIMPROVED LAND FOR SALE
—55 acres adjoining the Village of
New London. Rolling surface, black
loam, sandy clav subsoil, some small
wood on the land, 20 acres of this
land can be sold in lots. Write for
further information. F. S. Wanous,
New London, Minn. 422
FOR' SALE—Land located 70
miles from Duluth easily cleared 2
miles from railroad station 2 miles
from school good graded wagon
road to the land well adapted for
dairying and mixed farming river
flows thru land 700 acres in tracts
to suit. For further particulars in
quire of Andrew Bjorsell. 436
For Sale—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE—Pair of "chicken"
boots at a bargain. Inquire at this
office. 454
FOR SALE—Swan Larson stock
of groceries and fixtures. Apply of
W. F. Gratz, Willmar, Minn. 428
FOR SALE—One sideboard, chi
na cabinet, leather couch, Majestic
range, Jewel gasoline range. These
goods are in first class condition.
Will be sold cheap. J. E. Fisk, 504
Fourth Street. 445
FOR SALE—20 horse power Gaar
Seott engine and a nearly new Suc
cess corn shredder and everything in
first-class shape. Also water tank
with pump and new dry belt, and all
tools necessary. Cheap if taken
soon. Address, B. G. Akerson, Pen
nock, Minn. 417
Business Chances.
BUSINESS CHANCES—There
will be an excellent chance to run
eating and refreshment stands at the
county fair. Four stands on
grounds and one in exposition hall.
Booths for exhibits and space inside
of Hall may be rented at reasonable
rates. Apply to WTm. O. Johnson,
Sec'y., Willmar, Minn. 455
Miscellaneous.
WANTED—Boarders at 322 Fifth St.
GRAVEL—Will load gravel onto cars
at New London pit for 35 cents per yard.
Address John Wright, New London. 320
WANTED—Second-hand shredder
in good condition, also a drive belt.
Address Tribune. 437
Notices.
STRAYED FROM HOME—A dark
bay western horse, blazed face, 3
white feet, diamond brand on cheek.
Finder please hold and notify for re
ward. C. R. Marsh, Atwater, Minn.,
or 'phone to Thorpe. 442
Corrected Sept. 4,1912.
Prices on creamery Dutter.Oour, bran,snorts
and apples are dealers' selling prices,all other
are pricespaid to producers.
Wheat. No. 1 Northern 80c
Wheat, No. 2 „77c
Wheat, No. 8 74c
Wheat, No. 4 70c
Wheat, rejected 67c
Wheat, No. 1 Velvet Chan 80c
Wheat, No. 8 Velvet Chaff. :. 77c
Wheat, No 1 Durum 80c
Wheat, No. 2 Durum 77c
Wheat, No. 8 Durum 74c
Wheat, No. 4 Durum 71c
Oats 22c to 25c
Barley 32c to 43c
Rye 49c to 53c
Flax $1.35 to $1.65
Bar corn 55c
Flour, fancy 83.00
Flour, straight $2.90
Bran '. $22.00
Shorts $26.00
Potatoes 30c
Beans $2.50 per bushel
Cabbage 6c per head
Bggs. 17c
Butter, separator 26c
Butter,dairy 25c
Butter, creamery 28c
Onions 3c per pound
Lambs $5.00 to $6.00
Sheep $3.00 to $4.00
Chfckens 7 to lie
Beefcattle $5.00
Veal calves $6.00
Hides ~7c
Hogs, UTS., ......«,...„.$5.00 to 7.SQ