Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03

Mrs. J. G.. Kulzer and children de-
parted for Albany, Stearns county,
Thurday morning, to visit with rela-
tives before leaving for their new
home in Washington.
A. P. Almquist, one OF the enter
prising farmers of Town of Lake And
rev, made pleasant and profitable
call at the TRIBUNE Office last Satur-
day. Mr.. Almquist took advantage
of our great Farm Journal offer.
o. A. jacobson is a painter by trade
and understands the buying of paints,
and for that reason can do better by
you than dealers who do not under
stand paint. Did you ever think of
that? When you need paint remem-
Der this. liz
H. T. Olsen is closing out the mon
ument stock left by Peter Gjems. Mr..
Gjems handled the best grade Of goods
in@the market. It is now being closed
out at reduced rates and whatever new
stock is filled in is of the very best.
Shop open during working hours. l2-1
First come first served; so march up
and pay for the W1LLMAR TRIBUNE a
year ahead. This will secure that
good little paper, the Farm Journal,
for the balance of 1899 and all of 1900,
1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five years,
without any further pay. Shall we
hear from you within one week? If
Stansberry & Spicer haYe something
to say in this issue and if you need
anything in their line it will pay you
to read it, Their large warehouse is
filled to overlooking with machinery
of all kinds, bought before the prices
advanced and they give their custom
ers the benefit of it. It will paW You
to come a long ways and get your ma
chinery from them. Read their ad.
Monday night Rev. McClary gave
his interesting lecture, 'Through Ire
land on a Bicycle Built for One,' at
the Opera house to a fair-sized aud
appreciative audience. His descrip-
tions of the people, country and it's
historic places, his tale of the mishaps
to his bike, etc., mixed with mirthpro-
voking stories frequently illicited ap-
plause from his hearers, and it is safe
to say that they all felt repaid for at
tending. The only thing that wasn't
as it should have been, was the size of
the audience.
Johan Fredrik Walmark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walmark, of this
city, died last Monday evening at six
O'Clock after an illness of two weeks.
The boy was born in Sweden in 1881
and came with his parents to this
country. His age at the time OF death
was II years, i months and IL days.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the afflicted parents in the great
loss of their boy, who was always a
dutiful son, and had arrived at the
age when he was able to be a great
help to them. The funeral occurs next
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock
from the Swedish Lutheran church.
The Knights of Pythias of Central
Lodge, No.. 80, with their ladies,
turned out in goodly numbers last
Monday evening at their lodge rooms,
to pay their respects to the soldier
Knights. There was an attendance of
over 100, among them a number of
visiting Knights. The evenings fes-
tivities opened with an address of
welcome by the Chancellor Com
mander, E. G. Wellin: several selec-
tions were played by the Calf relli Or
chestra, and also Mr.. T. P. Johnson,
on the guitar. A vocal solo was given
by Mr.. Jas. Wharton and a reading
by Mr.. A. r. Nordin. A harp solo