Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-24

week for Lake Elizabeth and other
points, where he will conduct services.
Miss Mary Sundquist, of Sacred
Heart, is here on a visit with her
brother, O. J. Sundquist and family.
| A company of Indians from the Sis
seton reservation were an attraction
here last Thursday. They were bound
for Minneapolis.
Rev. D. E. Williamson, of Lebanon,
Indiana, a former class mate of Rev.
Johnson, preached in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday.
The Grand Recorders office has
been made more comfortable during
the afternoons by the placing of a
couple of window awnings on the west
side.
G. M. Reese came up from Minnea-
polls Thursday to attend to his busi-
ness interests. He informs US that he
expects to soon retire from his present
position.
The many friends of Fireman Brehm
will be pleased to learn that he is able
to be at work again. He commenced
work this week on the switch engine,
in the yards.
August Norman's Willmar friends
are pleased to see him with US again.
He is at present assisting at the
Magnuson store, having given up his
Minneapolis interests in the commits
sion business.
Chas. Lonn left this week for St..
Peter, to be present at the Commence
ment exercises of Gustavus Adolphus
College and also attend the Swedish
Lutheran Conference, which opens it's
sessions there on Thursday.
The members of the Eastern Star
Chapter gave "Children's Party"
at their lodge rooms last Saturday
evening. An enjoyable program con-
sisting of music and recitations was
given.
| II. L. Mcdonald was down from
Breckenridge several days the past
week calling on his folks and friends.
He has formed partnership with a
Mr.. J. A. Weider at that place, and
the gentlemen are taking contracts at
lathing and and shingling.
L. Nyquist. of Kerkhoven, has built
a ware room on the lots between Vice.
dall's store and Glarum's hotel where
he will keep on exhibition complete
threshing outfit of the Gaar Scott
make. Mr.. Nyquist has an ad. in this
issue to which we desire to call atten-
tion.
Cafarelli's orchestra stopped off
here last Wednesday on their way to
Atwater, where they furnished music
for dancing party the following even
ing. While here some of the young
people took advantage of their pres
ence by giving social ''hop" at the
Odd Fellows hall.
| Miss Florence Porter has completed
her course in music and art at Min
neapolis, and would like to organize
classes in water colors. Anyone wish
ing to take such study will please con-
suit her. Specimens of her work can
be seen in the display window at Wen
nerlund's jewelry store. 15-2p
Rev. DR.. Adams, of Minneapolis,
will preach the Memorial sermon next
Sunday for the G.. A. r. Post, at the
Presbyterian church. In the evening
he will deliver an address on Porto
Rico, which will be very interesting.
The reverend gentleman is an old SOL
der, having been a general in the
battle of Atlanta. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all to attend these
services.
It may be an item not generally
known that the United States Supreme
Court recently handed down an opin-
ion to the effect that poultry running
at large is wild game, and those upon
whose property chickens may tress-
pass have legal right to kill them.
If your neighbor's hens persist in
scratching up your spring garden, the
law will uphold you in killing them
Aitkin Age.
The c.. E. district convention, which
convenes at Willmar June 1918, will
draw a number of young people to our
city with whom it is a pleasure to
meet. The committee on arrangements
informs US that it IS meeting with gen.
erous response from our citizens in
providing hospitality for the delegates
and visitors who will be here. The
sessions will be held at the Presby-
terian church, and entertainment will
be provided for all who attend, dur
! ing their stay in our midst.
For a business man to say to an ad-
vertising solicitors" Oh! goodness, no.
l