Willmar tribune. [volume], September 25, 1912, Image 8

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

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

                
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DmEMGS
Miss Olara Holland left for Will
mar Sunday. She will take up dress
making with Mrs. Collier.
Mr. J. H. Olson returned from
Dnscoll, N. D., yesterday, after a
short visit with relatives at that
place.
Mrs. C. C. Birkeland left Friday
night to visit relatives in Benson and
vicinity.
John Dale and family of Willmar
nutoed out to the John Otterness
place last evening.
Miss Dma Johnson assisted her
sister, Mrs. 0. Tvete a few days last
week.
Miss Gurint Elgeross and Mrs. Ella
Birkeland visited at C. C. Birkeland's
yesterday afternoon.
Trihunft Wan-Tads Brine Results
S
FOLLOWINGand
The leading make of the country is
here.
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
Style-Plus Clothes for
Me $17 I
Wilson Bros. Shirts
Munsing Underwear
a
^W"-
Dovre, Sept. 23—Mr. John Jacob
son returned to his home near Bra
ham, Minn., Monday morning, after
a two weeks' stay in this vicinity.
sr
FALL AND WINTER
WEARING APPAREL
N O W WAITING FOR YO A
THE LEADING STO
our semi-yearly custom
we announce the completion of our
entire Fall Winter showing of
clothes for gentlemen.
We believe we're better prepared than
ever before to serve your interests we're
sure you will endorse our policy of "more
for the money" even more enthusiastic
ally than you have in the past we
pledge you our assurance of the same
high standard of service that has so
largely contributed to our success.
Come in today or tomorrow, even if
you've decided to postpone buying until
later you'll get accurate information on what is going to be correct
you'll see the choicest showing ever brought to this section at $20.00
and $25.00.
MALLORY HATS
For the Fall Season
a re now in Stock
Mallory Cravenetted .$3.00
Mallory Velour 5.00
PETERSON & WELLIN
WILLMAR The Store That Sells Wooltex MINN.
PRINTS
Pnnsburg, Sept. 24—G. Stob was
seen in our vicinity last week.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. H. Van Houwen and a boy to
Mr. and Mrs. G. Roelofs.
Rev. L. Ypma and G. Ledeboer left
for Orange City, la., where they will
attend school.
The Chnstian school was again
opened with an enrollment of 60 pu
pils.
Mr. Lumly, the music and furniture
man of Renville, gladdened the hearts
of teacher and pupils by giving them
an organ.
Rev. and Mrs. Ypma visited with
the Rev. Schurrman at Emdem Fri
day.
The family of F. Schaefel was also
increased.
Miss McHale, teacher of the pub
lic school, visited with the Christian
school Tuesoay, her school being
closed, as it was election day.
A man from First ward was fin
ed $5.00 in Municipal court this week
for letting his chickens run at large.
•»»»»»»»»»*s*s»»»»»»W«aaaaa»S»^^
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XTR
A GOO Clothes for
Boys and Young Men
CrosettShoes,theymake I
life's walk easy 5
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Aaron Sheer, who has been em
ployed at the State Farm for several
months, left today for a \isit at
Howard Lake before returning to his
home at Maple Plain.
Do you wamit to get married and
find a suitable mate? Man or woman?
Drop a postal card to P. 0. Box No.
16 and get full particulars. Every
thing strictly confidential and on the
square.
Mrs. Alton Crosby very nicely en
tertained at a theatre party Monday
evening to the play entitled "Brew
ster's Millions." The guests were the
Monday Afternoon Club and a few
immediate friends.
Miss Jessie Spicer was a hostess
at a dinner party given at her home
at Medayto Farm Sunday. The oc
casion was in honor of Mrs. William
Frost of Spokane, Wash. Covers
were placed for eight.
Ed. Elkjer returned home yester
day from Cut Bank, Mont., to which
place he left a couple of weeks ago
to look after his homestead. Mr.
Elkjer expects to leave some time
this fall to remain there for the win-
Copyright 1912
The House of
Kuppenheimer
ter.
1
1
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Spicer and
little daughter Dorothy, who have
been guests of relatives here and at
Medayto Farm, will leave Friday for
their home at Denver, Colo., accom
panied by Mrs. Spicer's sister, Miss
Vera Mo&sberg.
John H. Olson returned from Dris
coll, N. D., last Monday. He had been
out there to superintend the thresh
ing of the grain on has farm, which
he has rented. The yield was 2 4
bushels of wheat to the acre of very
good quality. He says that wheat
generally runs from 25 to 30 bushels
to the acre in that neighborhood.
Dovre Young People's Society.
The Dovre Young People's society
will meet at the home of C. C. Birke
land Friday evening, Sept. 27. The
following program will be given:
Devotional Ole Rykken
Reading Miss Hanson
Vocal solo Hannah Kallevig
Speech Rev. Larson
Recitation.
Refreshments will be served after
program. Everybody welcome.
Tribune Wants Will Help You.
KANDIYOHI
FAIR SUCCESS
(Continued from page 1)
son of Diamond Lake made the larg
est showing with his fine herd. He
drew first for the best bull calf and
first and second for the best cow. He
also drew second for the best bull
two years or over. Henry was de
lighted with the idea of the county
fair and .strongly urged that perman
ent arrangements be made for the
grounds and stock accommodations.
He said he was willing to do his
share and expressed his belief that
many other farmers feel the same
way about it.
Dan Haley drew first prize for his
Hereford bull.
Swine and Sheep Department.
It required twenty-five pens to ac
commodate the swine and sheep brot
to the Kandiyohi County Fair.
Aug. Jordin of New London brot
in a fine lot of Poland China hogs. He
drew two first and three second
premiums. Mr. Jordin is a good boos
ter for the idea of a greater county
fair.
Robert Thompson took first prem
ium on Poland China boar, and Olaus
Anderson third. The last named took
the prize for the best aged herd.
Albert Norling took 1st, 2nd and
3rd prizes for 1912 Poland China
boar pigs, and) third prize for sow
pigs.
John Swenson drew three first
prizes, four second prizes and one
third prize for his Duroc Jerseys.
Bonham Bros, drew first prize for
1912 boar pig, and third piize for
sow pig.
P. J. Haley drew three fir&t priz
es, one second and two third prizes
with his pens of Chester White hogs.
C. L. McNelly drew two fusts, one
second and one third with his Berk
shire hogs.
John Tait of Harrison earned off
six first prizes, 3 second prizes and
one third prize for his herd of Shrop
shire sheep.
Alfred Blomquist won two first and
two second prizes for grade Shrop
shires.
Poultry.
The poultry owners who showed
this year had the benefit of the ser
vices of a fir&t class licensed judge.
There was a good deal of interest
taken ini viewing the exhibits of poul
try, altho the number of entries were
not as large as expected.
T. J. Lawsoni of New London took
2 first prizes on Barred Plymouth
Rocks and one special.
Swan Nelson took second prize on
Barred Plymouth Rocks and the
same on White Wyandottes and one
special.
Henry Howell took first on White
Plymouth Rocks and Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds.
John Tygeson of Raymond took
first and second on White Wyan
dottes.
W. .M. Chase took third prize on
White Wyandottes.
M. 0. Flesland drew two first priz
es, 3 second and 1 third on his sin
gle Comb and Red Rose Comb Rhode
Island Reds, and second for Bronze
Turkeys.
Marhm Peterson drew first prize
for Light Brahnras.
J. B. Boyd drew first prize for Rose
Comb Brown Leghorns and A. J.
Forstrom first for chicks of same
variety.
Nels Anderson took first for White
Single Comb Leghorn chicks.
N. Mclntyre took first and second
prizes for Rose Comb Buff Leghorn.
Mrs. F. Heald took first for An
delusion Blues.
H. Crasswell took first for Pekin
ducks and first for Toulouse geese.
Godfrey Holzinger took first for
pigeons.
Adeline Marshall took first for best
exhibit of rabbits.
Several special prizes were paid to
E. L. Thorpe, T. I. Cashmam and R.
T. Haley.
Bread, Cakes and Pies.
Loaf of Home Made White Bread
—Mrs. T. I. Cashmam, 1st Mrs. N.
B. Arithson, 2nd.
Loaf of Home Made Graham
Bread—Mrs. Ben Benson, 1st Sig
nd Nelson, 2nd.
Loaf of Home Made Whole Wheat
Bread—Pearl Otterness, 1st Mrs. T.
Scotton, 2nd.
Loaf of Home Made Rye Bread—
Mrs. John A. Johnson, 1st Mrs. Ole
Solverson, 2nd.
Half Dozen Raised Biscuits—Mrs.
Emil Carlson, 1st Mrs. Ed. Bredeson,
2nd.
Home Made Angel's Food Cake—
Mrs. Carl Adolf son, 1st Mrs. Aug.
Olander, 2nd.
Home Made Sunshine Cake—Mrs.
Swan Carlson, 1st Mrs. Hans Gun
derson, 2nd.
Home M)ade Sponge* Cake—Mrs.
E. L. Thorpe, 1st Mrs. P. C. Peter
son, 2nd.
Cookies (light)—Mrs. Peter Rod
man, 1st Mrs. E. J. Stadin, 2nd.
Cookies (dark)—Mrs. E. J. Stadin,
1st Mrs. Peter Rodman, 2nd.
One Dozen Doughnuts—Mrs. Ben
Benson, 1st Mrs. H. G. McDonald,
2nd.
Pumpkin Pie—Mrs. R. Otterness,
l&t.
Apple Pie—Mrs. Bern Benson, 2nd.
Special—Mrs. H. G. McDonald,
1st.
Jellies and Canned Goods.
Glass Currant Jelly—Mrs. P. C.
Peterson, 1st Sigrid Nelson, 2nd.
Glass Apple Jelly—Mrs. W. F.
Gratz, 1st Mrs. A. J. Moris, 2nd.
Glass Chokecherry Jelly—-Mrs. W.
-11,
F. Gratz, 1st Mrs. L. Wold, 2nd.
Glass Wild Grape Jelly—Mrs.
Mary Hagen, 1st Mabel McKenzie,
2nd.
Glass Plum Jelly—Mrs. Chas. Nel
son, 1st Mrs. Geo. Bobbins, 2nd.
Canned Strawberries—Mns. P. C.
Peterson, 1st Mrs. J. C. Freese, 2nd.
Canned Raspberries—Mrs. A. P.
Bergeson, 1st Mrs. G. A. Foster,
2nd.
Canned Gooseberries—Mr®. W. E.
Somerville, 1st Mrs. Ole Solverson,
2nd.
Canned Plums—Amanda Monson,
1st Mrs. G. J. Bjornberg, 2nd.
Canned Apples—Mrs. Ed. Nelson,
1st Mrs. P. C. Peterson, 2nd.
Oanmed Tomatoes—Mrs. E. M.
Stanford, 1st Hazel Lien, 2nd.
Catnined Ground Cherries—Martha
Larson, 1st Mabel McKenzie, 2nd.
Preserved Tomatoes—Mrs. W. E.
Somerville, 1st Mrs. H. Parsons,
2nd.
Best Exhibit Five Kinds of Canned
Fruits—Mrs. W. E. Somerville, 1st
Mrs. J. C. Jacobs, 2nd.
Jar Spiced Currantsi—Mrs. Geo.
Robbins, 1st.
Jar Small Cucumber Pickle©—Mrs.
W. E. Somerville, 1st Mrs. Ernest
Person, 2nd.
Jar Sliced Cucumber Pickles—Mrs.
C. L. McNelly, 1st Mrs. M. T. Sand
bo, 2nd.
Jar Crab Sweet Pickles—Mrs. P.
C. Peterson, 1st Mrs. Chas. Nelson,
2nd.
Jar Green Tomato Pickles—Mrs.
W. E. Somerville, 1st.
Jar Mixed Pickles—Mrs. G. A.
Foster, 2nd.
Jar Watermelon Pickles—Mrs. G.
A. Foster, 1st Mrs. W. F. Gratz,
2nd.
Jar Beet Pickles—Carrie Gould,
1st Mrs. J. C. Freese, 2nd.
Bottle Home Made Catsup—Carrie
Gould, 1st Mrs. W. F. Gratz, 2nd.
One Pint Chili Sauce—Mrs. W. F.
Gratz, 1st Edna Johnson, 2nd.
One Glass Pie Plant Conserve—
Emma Benson, 1st Mrs. Fied Wold,
1st.
Cammed Home Grown Cherries—
Mrs. G. J. Bjornberg, 1st Bertania
Forstrom, 2nd.
Canned Fish—Mrs. Joe Williams,
1st.
Specials*—Mrs. T. I. Cashman,
2nd Mrs. Chas. Nelson, 2nd Mrs. J.
C. Freese, 2nd Mrs. G. A. Foster,
2nd Carrie Gould, 2nd Mrs. P. Jor
genson, 1st.
(To be continued next week.)
Auto Collides with Train.
John Tait of Spicer met with an
accident last Thursday night which
might easily have resulted more se
sulted more seriously than it did.
Mr. Tait was returning bv auto to
Spicer in company with three young
lady friends, from attending the
County Fair.. On the crossing east
of town they passed the maim track,
but on the St. Cloud track ran a
gainst a freight train that was pas
sing by. Mr. Tait says that he was
looking on both sides for trains and
ascribes his failure to see the train
ahead of him to the darkness and the
fog on the wind shield. Mr. Tait es
caped ingury, two of the young la
dies were badly shaken up and re
ceived a few scratches. Miss Ida M.
Rosenberger, one of the school
teachers at Spicer, was struck by the
wind shield and a blood vessel was
cut in her left hand. The Handy
& Lewis garage was notified and Mr.
Lewisi soon arrived on the scene of
the accident and took the ladies to
the Bethesda hospital, where Miss
Rosenberger's hand was dressed by
Dr. C. Jacobs. Mr. Tait's auto
was damaged to the extent of about
$50.00. All members of the party
are to be congratulated on escaping
so easily from a serious accident.
Do You Want to Get Married?
We will try to find you a suitable
partner, either man or woman, if you
will honestly state your age, sex and
circuestances. We will do our best
to find you a suitable mate. All com
munications are strictly confidential
and straight and you need have no
fear of a give-away. Communicate
with P. O. Box 16 and learn further
particulars. Be sure to state your
age, color of eyes, circumstances,
and if widowed, number of children,
etc. Address P. O. Box 16, Willmar,
Minm.
St. Paul Daily News.
The contest for an auto in which
Rev. L. G. Edgren is interested is for
the St. Paul Daily News instead of
the Minneapolis Daily News as stat
ed in our last issue. Anyone wishing
a daily paper or who expects to re
new their subscription to the Daily
News this fall should remember Rev.
Edgren. The renewal this week
would by doubly welcome, for all
subscriptions received until Satur
day count for double number of
votes.
Ludvig Dale Has Returned.
Mr. Ludvig S. Dale, formerly with
tfhe Willmar Tribune, will arrive at
Willmar early next week, after a
lengthy sojourn in Europe, where he
has traveled extensively and visi
ted his parental home in Norway.
He has been abroad since in June,
1911. He expected to arrive at New
York yesterday on the S. S. Olympic.
The Northern Minnesota Methodist
Conference takes place next week at
Morris. Rev. J. L. Parmeter, the
pastor of the First M. E. church at
Willmar, will attend, and expects to
be returned to the Willmar charge
where he has so successfully la
bored during the past three years.
Miss Hilma Ekander arrived last
Friday from Bad Lands, N. D., for
a month's visit with relatives and
friends here.
E ^'W^^^'M^^^^^^W^
LIVE STOCK BREEDERS
ORGANIZE IN COUNTY
Another Important Organization
Among the Farmers Was Effect
ed at the County Fair
Ust Week.
The live stock breeders'association
was organized at the County Fair
last Friday. The following breeders
enrolled as members: J. S. Anderson,
Atwater John Wicklund, Kandiyohi
S. B. Glader, Atwater John Swenson,
St. Johns C. L. McNelly, Willmar
Robert Thompson, Willmar A. G.
Maier, Harrison August Jordin, New
London David Swenson, Dovre 0.
Anderson, Willmar Jallmer Larson,
Dovre Henry Johnson, Harrison Al
bert L. Norling, Svea.
The following resolution as
adopted and signed:
"Whereas, We believe as farmers
and breeders of pure bred live stock
that we can work together and ac
complish more by uniting our efforts
instead of working individually and
separately,
"Therefore, We have organized
this day the Kandiyohi County Live
Stock Breeders' Association."
The following officers were elected:
C. L. McNelly, president J. S. An
derson, vice president Albert L.
Norling, secretary John Swenson,
treasurer.
It was decided to hold a meeting on
the second Saturday in December to
adopt a constitution and necessary
by-laws, and to elect delegates to re
present Kandiyohi county at the
State Agricultural 'meeting at St.
Paul in January next.
All farmers who are interested in
pure bred live stock and who wish to
become members of the association
should send their names and address
to the secretary, Albert L. Norling,
Svea, Minn.
Musical.
A musical will be held in the Pres
byterian church on Thursday evening,
Sept. 26 at 8 o'clock, under the aus
pices of the Young Ladies' society.
E^er\one is cordially invited. Ad
mission 10 cents. The following pro
gram will be given:
Piano duet
.. .Frances and Blanche McNees
Recitation Alberta Taylor
Reading Grace Sperry
Vocal solo Mrs. B. Y. McNairy
Piano solo lone Carlson
Recitation Betty Spicer
Violin solo Emery Parnell
*«eading Miss Helga Berg
Piano solo Miss Margaret Hicks
Recitation Eunice Jorstad
Vocal solo Miss Sedohr Rhodes
Reading Mildred Parsons
Vocal duet
Misses Feme and Florence Mag
nuson.
Duet
Mr. Robert Otterness, Mr. Swalin.
Mourn Death of Uncle.
Mail clerk, W. D. McLaughlin, and
family are mourning the death of an
uncle of Mr. McLaughlin, Thomas F.
McLaughlin, who resides at Wauke
sha, who was fatally injured whale
trying to board the train from Owa
tonna to his home. He accidentally
fell and sustained the loss of both his
feet above the ankle. Unfortunately
he was not found at once and died
soon after being found from the loss
of blood. The deceased was a travel
ing salesman for Foley Bros. & Kelly
of St. Paul. Mr. W. D. McLaughlin
left for Waukesha at once. The fu
neral occurred from the home on
Monday.
Republicans Organize.
The meeting of the republican can
didates for county offices was held
at the court room yesterday at two
p. m., in compliance with the new
primary law which makes this pro
vision for effecting the party organi
zation. C. W .Odell was elected tem
porary chairman of the meeting and
Geo. H. Otterness temporary secre
tary. Attorney Chas. Johnson was
elected chairman of the county com
mittee and the meeting was adjourn
ed to meet again Monday, October 7,
when it is expected that the meeting
can be secured of all the candidates.
Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
The Aiiiti-Tuberculosis Society
will have a. regular meeting, October
3rd, in the Commercial Club rooms.
Classified Wants
One cent a word each Insertion. No
ad for leas than 15 cents, cash with
order.
30 per cent discount for additional
Insertions—No accounts booked for less
than 26c.
Help Wanted.
WANTED—Good girl for general
housework. Inquire at this of
fice. 453
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Must be com
petent. Mrs. B. J. Branton. 473
WANTED—Girl to work for her
board while attending school. Mrs.
N. B. Carlson, 186 Litchfield Ave.
E.. 425
WANTED—Competent girl or
general housework. Small family,
pleasant home and good wages. Ad
dress Mrs. H. W. Mann, 708 South
Snelling Avenue, St. Paul. Minn. 471
Houses and Rooms.
FOR RENT—House for small
family. 1120 Gorton Ave. 481
FOR RENT—Five rooms upstairs,
soft and city water. Inquire at 909
Fifth street 478
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
FOR RENT—Three nice rooms.
Call at 114 5th street, Bradford
Millinery store. 482
STEAM HEATED ROOMS—For
rent. Inquire of R. W. Stanford,
post office building. 72
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
Dressmaking
E S S A I N Hyde
dressmaking parlors at 811 Litch
field Avenue West. 480
DRESSMAKING PARLORS he
Misses Anderson, on Benson avenue EL,
in Fred Magnuson residence. Telephone
No. 387. SOS
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.
HORfeES FOR SALE—Call at Wagron
gra Farm, C. L. Roske, Rt. 3, Willmar,
Minn. 316
Real Estate.
ACRE TRACTS FOR -SALE—At $5.00
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 np. 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—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE—Oliver typewriter No.
5. Almost new. First $40.00 takes
it. J. G. Knabe, 721 W. Litchfield
Ave. 479
Miscellaneous.
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.
FOR EXCHANGE—An all modern
12 room private residence in mahog
any and oak finish, with steam heat
and 2 bath rooms and garage, on one
of the best residence avenues in Min
neapolis at $18,000. Also' an 8
room, residence on car line, in good
residence neighborhood, with ample
grounds, at $6,000. Will exchange
one or both houses for improved or
unimproved farm lands. If neces
sary will pay additional cash or will
take back purchase money mortgage.
Address N. F. Hawley, c|o Farmers
and Mechanics Savings Bank, Min
neapolis, Minn. 477
Corrected Sept. 25, 1912
Prices on creamery butter.Sour, bran, sno'ts
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers.
Wheat, No. 1 Northern 80c
Wheat, No. 2 78c
Wheat. No. 8 75c
Wheat, No. 4 „... "7i
Wheat, rejected 66cc
Wheat, No. 1 Velret Chaft 79C
Wheat, No. 2 Velvet Chaff 76c
Wheat, No. 3 VelTet Chaff. ."..*73c
Wheat, No 1 Durum 75
Wheat, No. 2 Durum
Wheat, No. 8 Durum !!*70cC73C
Wheat, No. 4 Durum 67c
a
•J
-o
22c to 25c
*T 3Kc to 45c
571e"
49c to 53c
E $1.30 to $1.6o
Bar corn 4
Flour, fancy "$2 80
Flour, straight $2.70
Bran ..$22.00
Shorts $26.00
Potatoes 30c
5e»»« $2.50 per bushel
Cabbage 5c per head
Bggs 20c
Butter, separator 28c
Butter,dairy .. 26c
Butter, creamery .29c
Onions 3c per pound
Lambs $5 00 to $6.00
Sheep $3.00 to $4.00
Chickens 7 to 10c
Beefcattle $5.00
Veal calres $6.00
Hides "....7c
**nn lhre M7 OO to $8.00
-3 2