Willmar tribune. [volume], August 20, 1913, Image 8

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

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

                
3 %r
Gold
Silver
Total Cash Assets
Checks and Cash Items
Other Resources
Total
Total Immediate Liabilities
Time Certificates
Total Deposits
Total
Currency
Gold
Silver
Other
Total Cash Assets
Checks and Cash Items
Paid out for expenses etc
Total
Capital Stock
.Surplus Fund
Deposits Subject to Check
Cashier's Checks
ff *t
\^T
School Shoes and Stockings
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
We can fit you out with correct and durable footwear
at reasonable prices.
DRES
S GOOD
S
The new weaves and shades for fall are
now in, and we shall be pleased to show
them to you. You will find the newest
novelties, as well as the staple serges and
whipcords.
One Special Lot of Wool Dress Goods, consisting of
serges, whipcords, plaids, checks and mixtures,
in a large and varied assortment of colors and
patterns, is now on sale at 4 8 yard*
(There are values in this lot up to 75c per yard)
The Store That Sells Wooltex
Mrs. R. Cotlnan of Faribault,
left Monday foi Benson foi a visit
befoie letiumng home During hei
stay in this city she visited Mi
Cochran, who is employed as butter
maker at the Cential Minnesota Pio
duce Co
Cm rency
BANK OF WILLMAR
Statement of the condition of Bank of Willmar Willmar Minn
business on August 9th 1913 Date of Call by Supt Aug
poit by Bank Aug 13, 1913
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Banking House, Furniture and Tixtures
Other Real Estate
Due from Banks
Cash on Hand (items below)
RESOURCES
Statement of the condition of State Bank of S%ea, Svea, Minn
business on August 9th, 1913
port by Bank, Aug 13, 1913
Total Immediate Liabilities
Time Certificates
Total Deposits
Total
IU-
?rfv.
Correst Attest. (Two) Directors
Miss Addie Olson of St Paul is
expected to leturn to Willmar the
latter pait of this week, to again
take up hei duties as trimmer at the
Youngbeig milhneiy stoie This is
Miss Olson's foiuth season in Will-
00
6 645 00
1 tiO* 00
LI ABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits, Net
Bills Payable (including certificates for monej borrowed)
Deposits Subject to Check
Demand Certificates
Certified Checks
Due to Banks
State of Minnesota, i__
County of Kandiyohi, fss'
We, A E Rice, Piesident and Handy Cashier of the above named Bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge
and belief
Date of Call by Supt,
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks
Cash on Hand (items below)
excess of earnings
LIABILITIES
State of Minnesota. «.„
County of Kandiyohi,
-v, We A. E Rice, President and James Matson, Cashier of the above named
"Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our
^knowledge and belief.
A
$44 351 62$ 44,351 62
4c, *$#,
We are now showing the New Fall Models in the Wooltex Coats and Suits
PETERSON & WELLIN
Bank No
12
it close of
12 1913, Date of Ke-
$646 196 58
2 392 73
16 508 00
1 S93 72
$24 656 2C
19,695 42
$11 127
246 17
27 50
$711,556 62
$100 000 00
16 000 00
946 82
10,000 00
$103 896 36
644 93
840 00
6 854 94
112 236 23
472,373 57
$584,609 80
A E RICE President
HAND\ Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of August 1913
(SEAL) EDWIN SELVIG, Notaiy Public
My commission expires March 7th, 1914
Correst Attest (Two) Directors MANNING,
$584,609 80
$711,556 62
JORGENSON
STATE BANK OF SVEA
Bank No
904
at close of
Aug 12, 1913, Date of Re-
$48,778 14
61 45
988 56
$2,419 &5
1,444 90
$49S 00
505 00
SbO 90
81 00
$3,864 «5 $
3,864 75
97 07
812 05
$54,602 02
.$10,000 00
1,000 00
$ 8,645 78
70 45
8,716 23
34,885 79
$43,602 02 $43,602 02
JAMES MATSON. Cashier
*JW% Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of August, 1913
\&S fsEAL) N S SWENSON. Notary Public
My commission expires July 24th, 1919
$54,602 02
^#3H ST
Soon the school bell will ring, and back to
school the children will go. Let them go well
dressed. Dressing well is just as necessary a
part of the children's education as the multi
plication table. We are fixed to fix up the
childrenwith good, strong, stylish clothes from
head to foot. Our low prices on good chil
dren's goods have made our store the chil
dren's store.
NEW LONDON, ROUTE 3.
New London, Rt. 3—There will be
communion sen ices in the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday at the
usual time.
Mr and Mis Alfied Olander en
teitamed at their home last Sunday
the Benjamin and Chaihe Biedbeig
families and Mis. Louis Lai son
and childien.
Lohta Newman and Ida Soderlund
visited with Esther Olander Satur
day afternoon.
Dr. and Mis. Newman and daugh
tei, Lohta of Stillwater, are enjoying
a month's vacation on their farm
heie
Misses Hazel and Sylvia Olander
spent Sunday e\enmg at August
Olander's.
Gustav Holm visited at Carl Sod
erlund's Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Frank Bergeson and
family spent Sunday afternoon by
Lake Andrew.
The annual Sunday school picnic
at Bear Lake, which ^a held Fri
day, was well attended and every
body enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. August Olander and daugh
teer, Esther and son, Meroy, visited
at Call Bengtson's Thursday after
noon.
A suiprise party wTas given Mr
and Mrs V. E. Holm last Thursday
evening, by the young people of the
Swedish Lutheian church. A center
table was left as a remembrance
Mrs Daniel Peteison and family
Msited at Doctor Newman's Sunday
by Lake Andiew.
The Willmar Seminary had 155
students last year. Get in line and
help make it 200 the coming year
Adv.
s-S^Fvp
Advance Sale and Showing
OF
OUTING AND DOMET FLANNELS
Commencing FRIDAY, the 22nd, and con
tinuing for 10 days.
Lot 1. Standard Outing Flannels, in light and
dark patterns, extraordinary values for 10
days at 9c per yard.
Lot 2. Imperial Outing Flannel, a very high grade
cloth with the new German finish, in light and
dark colors, a regular 15c quality for the next
10 days at 12%c per yard.
Lot 3. White Domet Flannel, standard quality and
width in twill and plain. A big bargain for
10 days at 9c per yard.
$190.00
$196.00
11913 Indian, 4 H. P.
11913 Excelsior, 4 P.
11913 Harley-Davision
5 H.
11913 Emblem 5 H. all
equipped $135.00,
119!0Harley-Davison, 4 H.
$185.00
P., free engine $85.00
11910 Minneapolis, in good
shape $45.00
P. J. PERSEN
Agent for Indian and Exeelslor
WILLMAR,
.WESS
Willmar, Minn.
WEST LAKE
West Lake, Aug. 18—B. 0. Otter
ness called at the 0. R. Skarpness
hoiiie near Spring Cieek fiom Sat
in day till Sunday.
Religious services were conducted
the Spring Creek church last
Sunday by Rev. M. A. Sotendal.
Theolina Rogen is visiting at the
J. E. Otteiness home this week.
Ed. Reigstad commenced thiesh
mg out of shock last week. Wheat
yielded 21 bushels to the acre on
the 0. S Reigstad farm. S
Harold Rustad is shock-threshing
for J. E Otterness this week Wheat
is yielding about 19 bushels to the
aeie.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skmness call
ed at the J. E. Otterness home last
Sunday.
Thieshmg operators will be delay
ed a couple of days on account of
the heavy lain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rogen called at
the J. E. Otterness home Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Miller and daughter, Miss
Dons, on their way to their home at
Edgely, N. Dak, from a visit at
Kidder, spent from Wednesday un
til Thursday with their son and bro
ther, H. C. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monson and
son, Elmer of Galesburg, 111, have
aimed for a visit with Mrs. Men
son's parents, Mr. and Mis. Carl
Nelson, near Willmar and the C.
Sjoquist family in this city.
Corrected August 20, 1813.
Prices on creamery butter.nour, bran.inorti
and apples are dealers' selling prices, all other
areprloes paid to producers.
Wheat, No. 1 Northern 82c
Wheat, No. a 80c
Wheat, No. 8 77c
Wheat, No. 4 73c
Wheat, rejected 68c
Wheat, No. 1 Velvet Chaff 81c
Wheat, No. 3 Velvet Chaff .... 79c
Wheat, No. 8 Velvet Chaff 76c
Wheat, No 1 Durum 80c
Wheat, No. 3 Durum 78c
Wheat, No. 8 Durum 751
Wheat. No. 4 Durum 72c
Oats 31c to 37c
Barley 49c to 68
Rye 54c to 57c
Flax $ 1 21 co $1 36
Barcorn /.57c
Plour, fancy 88 80
Plour, straight $3.70
Bran $34.00
Short* $35.00
Potatoes «. ....
Beans $3 SO per bwphel
Cabbage l^c perpound
Bggs ,|l7c
Butter, separator il23c
Butter,dairy i|22c
Butter, creamery .i?(k
Lambs .-~ $6 OO to $7:00
Sheep $4 OO to $6.00
Chickens '. 8c
Spring chickens ,. .13c
beefcattle $5.00 to $6.00
Steers $6 00 to $7vfi0
Veal calves $5 50 to $7.00
Hides.. w,8c
Moga. Uvf.....,.., $6.50 to JT.50
V^'s^WFJ**^
mF-r
Spicev-on-Green Lake, Aug.
Mrs. Thorson and daughters, Em
ma and Esther of Minneapolis were
guests of relatives in this vieinity
last week. The former returned
home Wednesday, but the girls will
remain for a longer stay,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nelson had for
their gnest last week, Miss Delia
Peterson of Willmar.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Crommett on Wednesday,
Aug. 6.
Rev. Thomas Seotton and family
are occupying the Sivert Hanson
cottage on Green Lake Beach.
Mrs. E. L. Quam and Miss Ber
getha Thorvig went to Willmar Sat
urday afternoon, to have some den
tal work done.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mardin and
family enjoyed a pleasant visit from
Mrs. F. H. Wolfe and daughter, Alice
»of Harris last week. They left for
their home Saturday, accompanied
by Miss Cressie Mardin.
Mrs. Fredolf Hultgren is enjoying
a very pleasant visit from her moth
er and sister of Heaton, N. Dak., and
her sister-in-law and baby of Min
neapolis, the past week.
Mrs. May Metty and son, who
have been visiting for several weeks
with Mrs. Alice Howard and daugh
ters, departed the first of last week
for their home at Topeka, Kjas. Mrs
0. A. Orred accompanied them to St.
Paul.
The ice cream social given at the
Saron church last Saturday was
quite well attended. A sum of $14
was realized.
Rev. H. E. Easly returned the lat
ter part of the week from a couple
of weeks' visit at his parental home
Loudenville, Ohio. He held serv
ices in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Hanson of Willmar,
was a guest at the Sivert Hanson
home the first of last week.
At*
Miss Selma Kloster is assisting
with the housework at Norbies.
Mesdames P. Henderson and V.
Anderson were entertained at the
Wm. Lester home last Thursday.
Mrs. Lovander, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Healy
for a few days, left Monday for hei
home at Grove City.
Miss Edith Gustafson entertained
about sixteen of her young friends
at her home last Thursday. The oc
casion was her birthday anniversary.
She was the recipient of many use
ful gifts.
Mrs. Jno. Larson and daughter of
Minneapolis, arrived heie last week
for a visit with relatives.
J. Albert Peterson returned to
Willmar Sunday, after spending a
ten days' vacation at his parental
home here.
Miss Lydia Olson of Skandia ar
rived here last week for a visit at
Edenwood faim. She is on her way
home from Montana, where she has
been visiting a sister.
A party of young ladies from
Sacred Heart arrived last week and
are occupying the Hanscom cottage
on Crescent Beach.
Gilbert Baklund of Eagle Lake
was a Spicer visitor Monday.
A party of thirteen ladies from
Raymond are occupying Stene's cot
tage on the east side of the lake.
Mr. and Mis. W. C. Hendnckson
and daughter, Madeline, who have
been visiting relatives at Minneapolis
and Anoka, arrived here Monday for
a visit.
The lightning struck O. J. Orsen's
bam about 5 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Some damage was done to the
roof and one wall.
J. J. Rykken and family from
Dovre were guests at the Peter An
derson home the first of the week.
Mr. Ness of Minneapolis arrived
here Friday foi a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ctrne Swanson was a Will
ar \isitor between trains Saturday.
Miss Lilhe Arneson came home
Monday from Minneapolis for a visit
with her folks.
A shipment of about 400 pounds
of catalogues from the popular firm
of Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago,
arrived at the local postoflfice last
Monday.
Shock threshing has been delay
ed on account of the heavy rains
these days. Some fair weather is
looked for in order to finish.
Anthon Tranum of Willmar was a
Sunday guest a the Holt home.
Misses Stella Holt and Alvma
Tranum were Willmar visitors Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs Pauline Holt and family are
enjoying a visit from their friends,
Mrs. Fred Peterson and daughter,
Bermce of Kerkhoven.
Mrs. Iver Graven, who has been
visiting for about three weeks with
her parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Thor
vig left the first of the week for her
home at Minneapolis. She was ac
companied by her sister, Mabel, who
will spend some time with her.
Messis. Wang and Thungsted, who
have been employed by Olof Ander
son, who had the contract for erect
ing Chas. Thompson's new residence,
left Monday for their homes at Min
neapolis.
The Sunday school of the Swedish
Lutheran Saron church will have a
picnic on Tuesday, Aug. 26, on the
shores of George Lake, near the An
drew Johnson home. A program con
sisting of speeches and songs will
be given.
Services will be held in the Swed
ish Lutheran church next Sunday
afternoon at 3. "o'clock. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock. S
mar
If'H M&fer
18—transacted
-^K
comvx
Colfax, Aug. 18—Knud Olson
business at Willmar last
week.
Miss Mahne Olson returned home
from Kenma»e, N. D., last Tuesday,
where she has visited with her sister,
Mrs. Nels Naas. She was accom
panied by her nieces, Cora and El
vera Naas, who will remain indefin
itely.
Mrs. C. L. Gulsvig and children of
Sunburg are at present visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mikkel Ol
son.
Miss Elma Gerhardson has return
ed home from St. Cloud, where she
has attended the Normal school.
Leite, Severade and Co., com
menced threshing oats last Friday.
The Aurora Y. S. will meet with
Lars Anderson's near Belgrade on
Sunday, Aug. 24.
Miss Nannie Iverson of George
ville is at present assisting at C. H.
Thorson's.
Miss Louise Nordhe of New Lon
don is at present visiting with rela
tives here.
Claus Olson and family and Ar
thur Olson visited at Mrs. Kathenne
Olson's on Sunday.
LAKE WAG0NGA.
Lake Wagonga, Aug. 18—Miss
Emma Johnson visited at the Carlson
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kreutz and sister, Millie
Carlson of Lisbon, N. are visit
ing at the Frank Johnson home.
Frank Johnson and family and
Mrs. Kreutz and Millie Carlson vis
ited at the C. Challberg home near
Kandiyohi last Sunday.
Ben Shamp spent Fuday evening
in Willmar.
Ludvic Carlson visited at Arbor
Hill farm Sunday evening.
Miss Cecelia Olson spent Thurs
day afternoon with her friend, Sadie
Carlson.
Mis. Gilbert Gabrielson and fath
er, N P. Carlson of Willmar are
Msitmg at the Carlson home.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon and the young peo
ple in the evening at the Frank Jo'm
son home.
The attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday was only sixteen. Won
der why the members do not attend
moie regularly. Everybody ti^ and
come next Sunday and see if we can
not have the largest attendance we
have had this summer.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed
ward Trulson was held last Thurs
day afternoon from the Sjoberg
home. There was a large number of
friends and relatives who came to
pay their last respects to the deceas
ed. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful. Rev. and Mrs. C. E.
Oberg sang a duet.
Miss Mabel Nelson of Willmar
spent Sunday at her parental home
here.
GRUE.
Grue, Aug. 18—Mr. Carl J. Olson
returned ye&terday from a two
months' trip to Europe.
Mrs. Otto Mathiason arrived from
Chicago, 111., last week for a definite
stay.
Mrs. T. F. Murray visited her par
ents at Spicer last week.
Arthur Arneson assisted Ole O.
Erickson stacking last week.
Mis. H. Haug of Lonsdale, Minn.,
arrived last Thursday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Fossum.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gunderson vis
ited with relatives in Irving last
week.
J. E. Erickson of near Willmar
wns out this way yesterday
Bids for Grading.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Town Board of Harrison on Tues
day, Sept. 9th, 1913, for the grading
of a road on the town line between
section 32, Town of Harrison and
section 5 Town of Gennessee, (3039
cubic yards of dirt to be moved).
All bids to be accompanied by a
deposit of cash or certified eheck
upon a bank in Kandiyohi county,
payable to the Town Treasurer, for
at least 5 per cent of the amount of
the proposal Plans and specifica
tions are on file at the Town Clerk's
office.
BENNIE M. JOHNSON,
N. E. HALVERSON, Town Clerk.
Chairman.
Toilet rooms and a water fountain
are among the improvements being
made at the Seminary this summer
—Adv.
Mrs. D. Woldberg entertained
very nicely to a delicious course
dinner Sunday at 4 p. m., in honor
of Miss Cora Osmundson, who will
depart for Europe within the near
future. Covers were laid for nine.
HAVE YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED
and get your
medicine at
ELFSTRUM & CO.'S
DRUG STORE
Repair Work
And also BRASS a GREY
IRON CASTINGS
Willmar Machine &
Foundry Co.
Bast
Benson Ave.
HOTZCE-^All accounts due Bra. F«t
Branton arc to 1M paid at the
Kandiyohi O*. Sank.—Adv.
Classified Wants
One cent a word each Insertion. No
ad for less than cents, cash with
order.
SO per cent discount for additional
Insertions—No accounts booked for less
than SBc
Help Wanted.
WANTED—Girl at Boston Candy
Kitchen. 882
WANTED—Competent girl or
general housework. Apply to 113
Litchfield avenue E. 877
WANTED—Girl general
house work. Mrs. S. B. Qvale. 145
Litchfield avenue E. 840
WANTED—Competent girl for
general housework. Good wages.
Inquire at this office. 380
WANTED—Good honest and re
liable men for salesmen and collec
tors. Apply to Singer Sewing Ma
chine store. J. V. Kempen, Mgr.888
Houses and Rooms.
FOR RENT—Modern 9
house, Oct. 1. 410 11th St.
'•&%<,
One drug store is better than another drug store
because it has a better druggist and better drugs.
Our prescriptions are filled only by an experienced
registered pharmacist the drugs we use are the
highest quality that can be got, ana they are always
fresh.
room
374
FOR RENT—House. Inquire at
Anderson Land Co.'s office. 837
FOR RENT—Room In old postoffice
building' Steam heat Inquire at build
ing of W. Stanford. 732
FOR RENT—Furnished room in
modern house. Inquire at 721 Litch
field Ave. W. 885
FOR RENT—2 rooms, unfurnish
ed, suitable for school girls. 610
Jessie street. 366
FOR RENT—Nice furnished room,
modern gentleman preferred. In
quire at this office. 375
FOR RENT—Three rooms up
stairs. Sewer and soft water. 921
Campbell avenue, 10th St. 368
WANTED—Five rooms for house
keeping, near center or east part of
town. Inquire at Tubune. 379
FOR RENT NOW —Crescent
Beach cottage. Completely furnish
ed and well located. Dr. H. F. Por
ter. 353
FOR RENT—One large room on
first floor all modern conveniences
suitable for one or two. 115 Becker
Ave. E. 813
WANTED—To rent six to eight
room house any time before Oct. 1st.
No children, good reference. Ad
dress Willmar Tribune. 365
FOR RENT—Three large pleas
ant furnished rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping or for separate
roomers. Apply at 186 Litchfield
Ave. E. 849
FOR SALE OR RENT—Hotel of
20 rooms in business part of Ray
mond, a village of 600. Write C. M.
Leighton, Raymond, Box 155 or come
and see the place. 361
Stock For Sale.
FOR SALE—Six year old driving
mare. Weight 875 lbs. Call at 912
Jefferson street. 370
Real Estate.
FOB SALE—A food 80 acres of
land 3 miles south of Willmar. In
quire «t office.
tve- ctonC
No matter who your doctor is, bring your pre
scriptions to to us and know you will get them filled
right.
We are prepared to
do all kinds of
Make OUR Drug Store YOUR Drug Store.
THE BEST DRUG STORE
A. E. MOSSBERG
Machine
FOB SALE Two lots and cottage
on Crescent Beach. A snap at $650.
Wm. Olson. Spicer. 810
FOR SALE—Ten acres of good
city piopeity. Cheap if sold soon.
Inqune at Willmar Green House.
Gorton avenue West. 388
NORTHERN MINNESOTA LANDS—.
$12 50 to $15 00 per acre, $2 per acre
cash, balance on easy terms at 5 per
cent. For further particulars call at
our office or write Anderson Land Co.,
Willmar. Minn 650
CEMETERY LOTS—The south
half of the newly-platted Bethel
cemetery (Den Svenska Gravgarden)
is open to the public for the purchase
of lots, at reasonable prices. See
Lewis Johnson.
HOUSES FOR SALE—On the in
stallment plan. If interested in buy
ing a house it will pay you to call at
our offic« and get full particulars.
Anderson Land Co., Willmar, Minne
sota 635
For Sale—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE—Cheap, one 25 h. p.
engine in good condition. Write or
see Chas. Wallm, Willmar, Minne
sota. 367
MONTANA STATE MAPS—New
pocket edition just off press, showing
new counties—10c. Other N. W.
states same price. Tribune Print
mg Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One
Harley-Davidson motorcycle (1913
model, magneto, free wheel control,
floating seat, used very little) for
horse and buggy. Write John Dam
hof, Svea, Minn. 551
FOR SALE—A six-horse power
Willmar gasoline engine, now in use
at the Tribune office. We are gomg
to put in an electric motor to take
its place. First reasonable offer wdl
be accepted. Tribune Printing Co.
Misceflaneous.
WANTED—To buy fresh eggs at
the Ideal Bakeiy. 363
BALED PAPER—We ha\e about 15
good bales of waste paper which we
will sell at small price in order to clear
out our basement at once Anyone hav
ing room to store them please call up
Tribune office, 'phone 51.
MONEY TO LOAN—See S. L. Ben
ton for farm loans, on the optional
payment plan, and at low interest^
as he has charge of the loaning bus
iness while I am away from home.
A. P. Adams. 562
WANTED—More people to get the
habit of using this column. Many
have found it an easy way to get
what they want or to dispose of any
surplus articles they may have on
iiand. Try the TRD3UNE want col
umn.
WANTED PLOWDJG DONE—
Want about seventy acres summer
fallow done at once. Located about
ten miles northwest from Willmar,
known as the old Wilkins farm.
Parties may have chance to rent
land or to put in with winter rye.
Parties wishing to do this plowing
may write Furch Bros, at Odessa,
Minn., or Geo* Hegstrom, Pennock,
Minn. 369
Lest, Found, Etc.
LOST—Bracket
license No. 33752.
this office.
FOUND—A pair of gold bow spec-^
tacles. Owner may have same by"
calling at this office and paying for
ad. 377-
MONUMENTS
Orders for MARBLE and GRAN
ITE MONUMENTS, markers, grave
cribs, cemetery fences, etc., prompt
ly filled. Factory between Second
and Third streets, on Benson ave-j-¥
^SroLSONAGBCE,.
nw46ti.M.l«3ia!j?il_
•F^IJS^I
^^fe
3?
and automobile
Finder leave at
376
-$&ۥ
I