Willmar tribune. [volume], September 09, 1914, Image 8

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

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

                
-I
COPYHIGHT1914
CLVMV HOUSF OF KUPriNHMM
CROSSETT SHOES
For Men
•'They Make Life's Walk Easy"
The Store of Quality
Notice to the Public.
Mr. C. H. Quick has been appointed
sales manager for the California Per
fume Co, of Kansas City, Missouri, to
exclusively represent the above com
pany in the management of sales of
toilet articles and specialties. Patron
age of public solicited
Adv. C. C. Co.
SIX COURSES
College Preparatory
Conforms to
ments.
Music
EDERHEIMER, STEIN & CO.
Fit Form for Young Men, $15 to $25
Xtra Good Clothes for Boys, $3.50 to$10
Make our store your headquarters while here,
way possible.
Piano and Voice Culture.
No We March Onward
Toward a Ne Goal!
In the great forward advance of this store one single
purpose is forever before us—to give the clothes buyer of this community
the greatest measure of clothes value for every dollar that modern methods can deliver.
NEW LONDON TIMES.
(Sept. 3rd
A class of eleven were confirmed
at the Nordland church in Irving last
Sunday by Rev. E. M. Hanson.
Arthur and Bernard Holm autoed
over from Willmar on Monday and
33rd School Year Opens on
Tuesday, September 29, 1914
State High School require-
Commercial
Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Business
Practice, Penmanship, Commercial Law, etc
Stenography
Gregg Shorthand, Touch typewriting, Busi
ness Methods, Business English, etc.
Normal
Branches required for first and second grade
teachers' certificate.
Preparatory
Eighth grade subjects.
Our courses are strong. Our teachers are able.
Our graduates make good. Christianity and
good morals are strongly emphasized.
The new Fall Kuppenheimer clothes that
have just come fresh from the tailors' needles are the
product of modern shops, modern equipment, modern methods.
Efficiencies, economies, betterments, em
ployed by no other concern today, enter into their making
—make it possible to put into the clothes better quality, better value
for the same price or for a less price than ordinarily asked for clothes
of lesser standards.
Business men, young men, women who
buy for men—we ask to come here to see what $20 or
$25 will bring you in Kuppenheimer Clothes. We conscientiously be
lieve we can offer you results in styles, service and satisfaction at these
prices that $40 or $50 would be proud to buy.
And behind these goods—behind every
statement in this announcement, we stand with an unflinch
ing guarantee that the merchandise itself will live up to the letter and
the spirit of what we say here.
MUNSING
UNION SUITS
For Men and Boys
We welcome visitors to the County Fair, Sept. 16th to 19th.
We shall be glad to see all our old friends and patrons and we hope to make many
new ones.
PETERSON & WELLIN
visited until the following days with
relatives here.
Miss Josephine Lindberg returned
to Cheney, Wash on Monday where
she will resume her duties as instruc
tor in Domestic Science and Art.
Mr. and Mrs Aug. Lindberg and
daughter of Graceville were visitors
in the village the latter part of last
week. They made the trip via auto.
Peterson & Jacobson threshed for
Elmer Heaton on Monday of this
week, and he received a very large
yield, considering the year. His oats
went 40 bushels to the acre.
M. F. Lundquist and daughter Miss
Ruth departed for Minneapolis on Fri
day where the latter will take up kin
dergarten work during the coming
winter.
The meat markket which has been
operated by J. O. Johnson in the old
S. J. Anderson building the past
three months closed last Friday. Mr.
Johnson will quite likely settle on a
farm at Norway Lake.
Roy King had the misfortune of
having one of the fingers of his left
hand crushed in a corn binder last
Monday. The member was injured
so badly it had to be amputated, the
operation being performed at the hos
pital here.
Dr. and Mrs O. A. Newman and
Loleta departed for Paynesville on
Saturday to visit a few days before
returning to their home at Stillwater.
They have been enjoying an outing
at Lake Andrew the past two weeks
Miller-Kleinhuizen.
On Wednesday evening, Septem
ber second, at the home of the bride's
parents, Miss Eleanor Miller was uni
ted in marriage to Albert Kleinhuizen.1
The parties are too well known to
need any introduction to our readers.
Both of them are highly respected and
in every way successful people.
They will make their home in Ray
mond. The newly married couple left
on the early morning train for a
short wedding trip.
The decorations of the home and
the table were very beautiful but
simple and the banquet served after
the wedding was all that could be de
sired. The guests were confined to
the relatives and to a few intimate
friends. Rev. John Watson assisted
by the Rev. Ypma performed the wed
ding ceremony. The best wishes of
all our citizens go with these young
people in their journey through life.
—Raymond News.
GORDON HATS
In The New Styles For Fall
Decide on a Gordon Hat for the
coming seassn.
WILSON BROS.
SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR
For Men and Young Men.
We will accomodate you in every
Willmar. Minn.
Wiggins Plumbing
is
Good Plumbing
—Mrs. O P. Rice of St. Paul, who
had been visiting relatives in this
county a few days, returned home last
Saturday. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. An
drew Anderson, of New London, ac
companied her for a few days' visit.' [Lake
LOOK
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGSIBring
Council Chambers, City Hall Building,
Willmar, Minn., August 27, 1914.
Adjourned meeting of the City
Council with Mayor Wellin in the
chair.
The following members of the Coun
cil were present on roll call: Mayor
Wellin, Aldermen Johnson, Benson,
Martin, Kent, Sperry, Tjosvold, Nor
man and Erickson, 9 absent, none.
City Attorney Stanford was also
present.
Mr. Russell Spicer, representing
the patrons of the proposed Central
Heating Plant, appeared and stated
that the prospective patrons of said
proposed Heating system, had met
and had decided that they would not
agree to finance the Heating proposi
tion, because the Council had decided
to install the Rickwell system instead
of the Tyler system, which the pro
spective patrons had decided on. The
matter was discussed.
Alderman Sperry made a motion
that the matter of installing Central
Heating system be indefinitely post
poned, which motion was seconded by
Alderman Norman and was duly
adopted.
A motion was made and seconded
that the Heating bids be rejected and
the checks returned to the bidders.
Carried.
S. E. Stansberry made application
to build, at his own expense, a sewer
along W. Becker Avenue from 12th
St. to 13th St. and connect his resi
dence on Lot 7, Block 120 with said
sewer.
The matter was referred to the Sew
er Committe to report at next meet
ing.
Alderman Tjosvold reported on mat
ter of ornamental street lamps on
4th Street.
It was on motion ordered that the
new light poles on 4th Street be
placed the same distance apart as
they are placed on 5th St.
On motion two (2) light poles were
authorized to be Installed at the
Post Office corner, and the cost of
same to be collected from the U. S,
Government.
On motion the Council adjourned.
Attest:—HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor
A PROGRESSIVE TALK.
In his speech in Kansas City, Kas.,
last night, opening the State campaign
for the Progressives, Henry J. Allen
declared for the new rule in county
and State affairs, defended President
Wilson's administration in its Mexi
can and other policies, and declared
that the new spirit in politics called
for the elimination of politics from
local and State offices.
"The only argument that is made
for thfr amalgamation of the Progres
sive and Republican parties is that
united we can 'whip the Democrats.'
That has been the aim of all our pol
itical activities as far back as I can
remember. That is the reason we
have made such slow progress in the
development of government. Has it
occurred to you that possibly the Dem
ocrats do not deserve to be whipped'
If Woodrow Wilson carries out his
program and succeeds in doing what
everyone concedes he is trying to do,
possibly the American people will de
mand his re-election, and why
shouldn't they? That is the new idea,
the new spirit in politics.
"If he fails it will be because his
party is merely the Democratic party
and unable to catch the new spirit
Then his party should be defeated,
just as the Republican party was de
feated.
"Let us get the vision of the Gov
ernment, rather than the party.
"The people must first get posses
sion of the Government and then ad
minister it for the people who live nn
der it and who pay the costs of the
administration We can neither re
duce taxes nor promote the public wel
fare upon a platform of 'whipping the
Democrats.' Kansas City Star
(Prog.)
Newest models in Fall and Winter
suits at Nelson & Diffendorf.—Adv.
—Viggo Larsen and Harold Severin
son are spending a few days at Green
Attractio at the
COUNT FAI
for the display of Elkjer
photos in the exposition hall
at the county fair. Examine their
quality. If you agree with us that
the Elkjer photos rank with the
best, take advantage of our
SPECIAL FAIR
BARGAINS
during the fair days
Elkjer Studio
Over Berkness, Lundberg & Co.'s Store
AUCTION SALE
As I have decided to quit farming,
will sell at public auction on the
O. T. Dengerud farm, in Section 9,
Town of Dovre, about ten miles north
west of Willmar, mile east from
State road, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23RD,
the following described property:
One mare, 7 years old one mare, 17
years old one colt, 3 months old two
cows, 7 years old one heifer, 1%
years old one steer, 1% years old,
one steer calf, 5 months old one heif
er calf, 6 months old 16 spring pigs.
One corn planter, with 100 rods of
wire one Manure spreader one lum
ber wagon one light sled, one fan
ning mill, one 3-horse drag, one mow
er, one 2-horse riding corn cultivator,
one hay bucker, one hay stacker, one
gasoline engine, 4 horse power, one
feed mill, 5-inch burrs one pump
jack, one water tank, 16 barrel, one
corn sheller, nearly new one corn
binder, 25 acres corn in shock, 25 ton
of good hay in stack many other
things too numerous to mention.
Sale begins at ten o'clock a. m.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Terms: Sums of $10 or under, cash
over that amount time will be given
until Nov. 1, 1915, on bankable paper
bearing 7 per cent interest.
CASPER DENGERUD, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer,
C. W. Odell, Clerk. Adv
ATWATER REPUBLICAN PRESS.
(Sept. 4.)
Eldor Ericson has disposed of his
garage and machine shop to Messrs
John and Knute Brown.
Miss Grace Sperry of Willmar has
been visiting the past week at the
home of her cousin, Miss Elvira Wil
son.
Miss Helen Peteraon entertained
eight of her former schoolmates last
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss
Lillie Boom of Willmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Downs and son
Raynold and Mr. and Mrs Ed. Car
lin and daughter Gladys, all of Will
mar, were down for an over Sunday
visit at the Wm. Lester home in Irv
ing.
The Standard Oil Co. can now sup
ply its Atwater patrons with oil from
the tanks which were recently put ia
at the east end of the village. The
necessary arrangements were made
here last week for the delivery of the
oil by wagon, the new vehicle arriv
ing a short time ago. S. L. Olson will
look after the company's business
here.
Mrs. Lutine Porter and daughter
Gertrude arrived here last Saturday
evening from Minneapolis for a visit
at the homes of Drs. O. M. and I. L.
Porter and other relatives. They had
just returned from a visit in New
York state. Mrs. Porter went to Will
mar Monday to spend some time with
her son there. Miss Gertrude will re
sume her work as a teacher in the
Montevideo schools next week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duncan and chil
dren returned to their home at Min
neapolis Monday after a week's visit
here with Mr. and Mrs. John Will
iams.
The latest in men's and young men's
hats at Nelson A Diffendorf.—Adv.
—Samuel Conson visited his home
at Litchfield last Sunday.
%*Ts^S^m^4^^tfig^-
Your Fair On To The
Kandiyohi County Fair
And while in Willmar, do not fail to visit
The Largest Furniture Store in Kandiyohi County
During the Fair we will give special LOW Prices on Everything we carry
ANDREW PETERSON
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER
Sixth Street and Pacific Avenue, Willmar, Minn.
ATWATER.
Atwater, Sept 5—Mrs. N. E Nelson
and daughter, Emma visited the form
er's mother, Mrs. John Mattson for a
few days.
Lillian Johnson and brother, Hurlm
will visit their father, who ia working
in the cities.
Nick Gabrielson and sisters, Etta
and Agnes autoed to Willmar Friday.
Miss Durba Bomsta is assisting her
sister, Mrs. August Norine, during
threshing.
Miss Christine Johnson visited her
sister, Mrs. N. J. Lund, Friday.
Miss Gladys Nelson returned home
from Willmar where she has been vis
iting.
Misses Alice Solmonson and Esther
Johnson and Owen Jennings and Clar
ence Paulson of Lake Elizabeth at
tended Y. P. S. last Sunday.
Miss Grace Vick will leave home
next week to take up school work in
the southern part of the state.
Harry Flann went to Willmar on his
motorcycle last Sunday.
Ernest Nelson was a caller at Vic
tor Peterson's Saturday evening.
N. E. Nelson and A. H. Vick went
to Willmar and Kandiyohi on busi
ness last Monday.
Misses Jennie Rasmusson anu Dora
Here Yon Will Find
EVERYTHING with which
to Furnish Your Home
Complete from Kitchen
to Parlor, Dining Room,
Bed Room or Library.
Good Plumbing
Vick of Thorpe visited in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Johnson and fumily of
Willmar visited at Victor Liiindquist's
last week.
NEW FALL LINE OF HOUSE
DRESSES
AT
Mrs. Christ Olstad of Pennock, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Alethe Mathiason returned home Suu
day.
Miss Anna Solmonson who graduat
ed from District 43, will attend high
school in Atwater
Misses Anna Kelly and Alma Olsen
of Thorpe attended Y. P. S at the
Lutheran church last Sunday.
Mrs. Hilmar Hawkins of Kelly Lake
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ole Solmon
son.
Miss Dora Vick of Bird Island is
visiting relatives here.
Archie Oslund was a caller at A. H.
Vick's Sunday evening.
Tribune Wan-Tad* Brlno Result*.
THE LEADING STORE
Dainty, Trim, Neat and Attractive
One glance at this beautiful as
semblage and you will be aston
ished—you can't help it. The neat
ness of the trimmings—the taste
displayed—the clever designing—
the perfect fit—all contribute to
make
ELECTRI BRAND
HOUSE DRESSES
superior to any we have seen. Really, they
look like street dresses—made with that same
care and skill that characterize the work of
fashionable modistes.
Roomy, to give ease of action, yet perfect
fitting at every point Faultlessly stitched and
durably made, insuring long service.
Some models slip on and off in a second. To
appreciate their many advantages—you must
wear one.
In washable guaranteed percales, chambrays,
seersucker, ginghams, etc. All colors.
And the price is so low it's surprising—workmanship, style and
quality considered.
Drop in and look over the assortment There are dozens of models*
All sizes.
Two Special Days, Friday and Saturday, Sept 11 and 12
the different stylet will be shown on living models.
Prices $1.00, $1.25, $150 and up.
PETERSON & WELLIN
t*&+*£^k&>
S if S a & & & S &
syggg^rey^^