davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

Great Northern preferred. =. ...-.... x.Tse
fssussyts.a * Nashville, ..............-. rs %
Manhattan . - . ............-..... "a sSsA
Nes-zz,ss4zraw .-................... 3 ~Ae
Reading preferred. - ................ 42~%
Missouri fas-kae . ......-..... r., go
MiSscs~s Kansas * Tex greferred.. iei.s
New JERSEY Ceatr&l.. .....--.....,... ssSaS
Northern fsarstic ...................... 81 -
N.sTSA<ra Pacific preferred. ..--....... aeas
Csvstayf.o 4 yE'sssserr. .......,...... xSr7N
Rock IsazrsS ....................... g @N
Talon pzeie, .....--..............- r. sAsa
Gnlsn Packsae preferred ..,--.--..,..- S4t*"
r Paul ...-........-..... - so
Soutssru paessc. .................... 1e.$Eg
Texas IL Pacz3e .....%,..+.-.-....... 3+dN
T'ptssrvee - ....... ~ SO
y $500. -. .................. $50
- s@l preferred . ...-.........~...e. T.3ai
PeorseSs t5as ......,............ SsAa
tSscs-a 5sAse8 Gas ................. 5 ass
krgcklyn Rapid Transit. ......-..-,. 1912
paclsst, Mai ......................... IL 80
Sugar .............. - X ID
Tennessee Caa} ana .ron.....-.,-....- la.ssS
Leather preferred 81 .....-...-.... 1854
RGhAew .-...--...-. ! lsa
ST Iass2ss & South ~ eSte~n preferred 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
WOULD GET DFF ANYWAY.
Imhortnz Man R~torts ON n Woman
in n state street Car.

The scene vas a North State street car
and fae tiroe something after a. night
Te@ vehicle wss crUwles @tth men ard
women asa,ad closely together a number
~ rrlsa acre Standing also. when Just BE-
fore f4e conductor rang fhe signal for start
irg ths car So 80 homs~af9 direction, .
fashsanahty dressed woman entered ne
doorway ara Pr s@d her arm 70 catch one
- tGn leather straps for support. TIE
rfssn ase tbets evening newEpapers and per-
haas thcy I'd TOT notice. bat fns car was
vraH over nc bridge 5sfors one Of them
arrze ard ne 3 ser a seat
MO .hark ynu rs.Glr1 tne woman II
Z xfloo. sw.e-ly ara smilirgiy. II really
prefer 60 stand"
Ara ehe nan took her az her word ara
Sark gack esssly sut0 the vacataf spscs.
A n nu.F as'sfSzrd the person EsxI hi~0,
Ar cd irish .EhgreT. rose - his fess. ant
again fs+ ~ lsTnnc suGsaYsTed 10 intercept
re. orf.ffef.a sogrteeY. saying
Thank you. agGt prefer 20 stand"
Z siog't care 3 asir % re head whether
yea care % Stand or rat" replied ire man
xta{BaEw "FSnf I've reached rns corLsr ara
III get or anyway"
ATHLETICS and hasks. BAL this AFTER.
E10g9.
PRIZE dancing Saturday nisn,. s.vsrth
AID Ceier1oia-
ATHLETIC faees Annoy Ia. 40 D. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Efna uctal.

NEW YORK. Feb. u.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cahlsEram
says
THE markets here had healthy tons
today but they We're not active. although
the settlement was less of an impairment
this 1irie than last The reduction by the
Hank 81 Berlin Of jfs rate Of discount from
10 4is per cent. helped the cheerfulnsss
Americans opened excellent ard were
very active for an hour. They siAckened
I'm the afternoon, recovered on New York
prices and SaRe~d at the close, despite
New York buying Of the coaiers. Central
Pacific wRs the weak spot. Tsntos, 2sa;
Boston. ~; Utah. - The isst mentioned
t~o were found difficult TO carry.
Honey was good settlement demand.
The African gold just received has been
taken for the continent at lis si.d.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. zl.-canadian Pacific.
SPA. Northern Pacific preferred. LA:
/ Hion Pacific preferred, HA Grand
Trunk, 5. Bar silver quiet AZ 29ssd.
Breadstuns.
LIVERPOOL. Feb u. ~Whrst-Spot No.
! red Northern spring hrIn at Is I'D; fu-
lures ciesed dull. March, Is md. May.
Is 7-.d
Cofu-Syot American MIXED. old. steady
~ - 1ted American mixed new quiet At
e. iii4A. futures steady; March. 81 5Ad;
May. 81 sad.
q 4 r.
Condition of the Treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22


On sae produce exchange today the but.
ter market WAS steady. Creamery. 40
@l1sc. dairy iliTaf8Se.
Eggs strong. Fresh, &c.
Cheesc-~SteAdy. Creamery, 9&.1iic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
siSs & South ~ eSte~D prefer
General Quotations.

F,our~Recs es.ss@ barrels, exports.
u,es barrels. mArsel dU4 as. as yalaal.y
steady, Minnesota patents S&a@Ss&-5.
W heat HeeetF<s, - -tsa bushels eNper 5,
(. g. b Options opered easy on d3sapEolnt-
ing cable news. shorts were foFce& ~ cssN-
er. however. au predictions ~. another Cssld
wave - tge \ert1west. ctassA at As0ssc
nss aecllre. March. & S-lss>&c; closed At
NVooi-Fsr-n.
Helps steady.
C'offee--opgions opened qu.es. with weak
undsrtoae, sales. -4ssa na<s. Unfolding
March g. a6e. April 5ac. MaE s .s3gay sss,.
voice. fc. No : 1o1ainE, p4sc. fai34 quiet.
Corieya. SsfIse.
SuEar-Raw. nrrn. fair refining. g7sc, CEN
sFifugal, rs test, issc. refined. tgRa.
Visible supply.
Special cable aud GeleSrapAie Dispatches
. Braas1FeeTs indicate he fellow if}S
changes IN the available supply - evsla
last saturday. as compared With the pre-
cvsiiag SATURDAY
Wheat-Jnsger States and Canada. east
% the Rockies. decrease is,fsa bushels.
Liverpool Corn Trade News aa5al soy ana
in Europe. decrease t'sAe3 bushels. Total
supply, decrease l-5st.s1 bushels
Ccyn-~l n.ted States and Canada. east Of
ths Rockies, increase 2,l2@,tso bushels.
Nats-IirI;ed states and C'snada. East Of
the Rockies, Increase ISIS .Fsss bushels.
The aggregate stocks cg wheat held at
Portland. Tacoma am Seattle show gain
Of isl.Va bushels 10Y tAe week.
Metals.
Fig Iron-Warrants 81 Is.
Gopper--take. sI1.s52lN
Tln~-setG5
l.esti-s4. 3of:4is The Arrn that fixos the
sslAag price fer miners ana snlesisTS QI40tes
lead at s4--o at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

WAsTitSGTON. Feb. 2i-~roday's state
u7~fst Of use condition OF tho treasury
shows:
Avallsbis cash balance .......... s1T2 rs. l4T
cold reserve ..--...- .............2 zl 81. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Fen wseaG-C1uo.
e34essgsgr- ss.s1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
cash Quotations.

Fgour~~Slow. bat steady.
Wheat-~Ne spring. ssaTlc: No spring.
Asaslc, Ne. , res 1aa1sigc.
Corn-No. so. s3Ss3Sc.
Isais-Na, . g1c NJ. white, esieo9oc:
Ne, ; waite ~. Gf$essc.
Rye--<0. = a5'~c
E4elfV--N0 =. &24T2c.
k3Rxsssk--No :. 81 Is
Timothy t'rtase, 24ygc
Mess poTk--For barrel ss3SsfSG
fsaFtl-t'rr ico pounds. S,ITsxA9S,@a
sides Shorg rihS tloos<A. ss.c4s&sc
Saeuiders-Dry salted thoxess). -. .sasc.
ssies ~SAorf clear Ceoxe) st&Ss4~
Whisky pistlllsTs' finished goods. pNr
gAunn E&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
Express Com pa nies.


Arer. Cot. Oa .@.s. LeaI ..-. ........ %.
Is-.,SeT~,-5 ~ 70. ga Preferred .. lis
49, SORTS A IA In Tei - s..
~ ge~-sxs . - s5~ EssoIAc IaH .- ~
An Todacco 10 s'@c0l~.s tsas -.-.ilsz<
Irrefr-r-a . ..ttss Pullman I'ai Isl
Csl-. Gas -.--..-Ss S3Eer Ger ....-+- -
CT cable - Ia said Eogss * 7 TIA
c. Fuel & ] So lea- .-.. 1904
TrstfF~ai .. .- - trssf-re3 b.. lis
E-es~rs5 @s@el Go s}ta Tenn. Caai & : Is
fsfr<4rret - e.. - II. S Leather 80. ~
60 r-eetvtr -..4tf Preferred .. o.. ~.
f5aa- f--ru - - r. = Rahh@r 30. -.
Irtsrtat'- papSz. as Preferred 81. ...1l71t
Frtfe-rz5 .. -. = West CIzzsa $50. -
= .~-..{@ tsas ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

carton BOX. rE. California black axs.
@s-lc sso1es. S.s, SnayrEaa fss. ~ per ~,
Dsw dates. TE--s.ce s1es- aprse cider, &C
yer xag8a1
Dries. Fruits fYcehirvs-A r-Scots bleach
e.. per H. 1+c, zgz. California. Per ID
ssaek~ &c; white, Il s7cks. e4sc- IN 2sxeS
4-c- peaches. eE2S@0r&ssds psr ID 500
apples. sIe1Ch@3 ger 4A -, T-nnss. As3-
IzEte-. a.. &c California. +Ss9. raassEzs-
L l., s. sssfg- < loose NssscAtslss si@asSe Per
=. sessa!sss NJ states. t. ss<1ssss S11-
tzYias. su1ze ger ID. Smyrna ass. taHcy.
large, ssc. fancy. small iTcs gsa@esl dates.
sc dried pears s.. g5se. uecta-fE1ss, Sac per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

ATHLETICS and basket BAL th,s AFTER.
EEr0El.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

ATHLETIC faess Annoy bal 40 .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

Hay t}ohhingl~ Puget sound per ton -
gio. Eastern Washington timothy. $l3,s&1
"a alfalfa 50
oats tjobb8ag|-Per ton, S-s@ls6
harley Rolled saS726
Corn~Wh0ie 81 ~. cracked. 80: feed
meal per ton. So,
t'eea-Wheat. So; oil cake meal. EaQss.
f,tddAngS $@l493. bran. 81. shorts ys
chopped feed. AHA -. dairy chopped feed.
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

PRIZE dancing Saturday might. Seventh
aid Ceisno1a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

onc 90 rs Consequences. held corn nrua-
Mas claSei unchanged.
TAa Gals market travelled under the s<s-
Ssorylsses ~ the ether grams. May closed
sc higher.
a hall IN the deliveries q hogs On their
previous eaorgsous scasS strengthened pro-
visions. An Improvement IL the demand
for cash meats aSs = helping influence
May pork gained ne. lard &c and ribs Ia-
wheat No. !.
openinS. Highest. Lowest ClosiaE,
Nay =. rs-i.. IL = i.
Corn No. 5.
May .,Ssa$sAs n - 81
SEPT ..,&zsafSsls SFsGS. &s SA
Data No. =.
Jaly ...xAasss. - -Sss ssA9aA
Mess Pork. per barrel.
May -. ssse s. ala SS 80
lard, per tea Pounds.
May -. 8 -. $ So Ss So
gufv : SO so 4IsA
Sept o.. tSS 80 80 saa
shers Rtss- per 100 Pounds
May -. 81 7st4 81 75'e - 81 81 ~
loly 4SsAs va va 40
SEPT "a ) Wsa * a1,s
cash Quotations
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
Al - -. ="
RosELAND.

." .N'T NOV. 70.
Miss Emeline Lindquist, of Will
mar, visited relatives and friends in
this vicinity Sunday.
Misses Ida and Annette Hallquist
visited with their sister, Mrs. Otto
Lindquist, of White6eld, last week.
The ''Kid' has found his way to
Roseland. too. Well, it's no surprise;
nobody can keep away from Rose
land if they have been there once.
We caution him not to come toward
the southeast corner, that being
rather warm place for strangers.
The king fishers from Lake Lillian
will give an entertainment in the Rose
lillian schoolhouse in the near future.
The correspondents throughout the
county seem to bother their heads a
good deal about Pat They seem to
take it like the puppies the first time
they saw a frog. But Pat is like a
red hot stove, which won't get wet if
two hundred men spit on it.
The battery at Raymonia seems to
have been silenced by the guns Of the
reform camps.
The general opinion here is that the
superior officers stopped the firing be-
cause the cannon was so wide-mouthed
that it scattered most of its mud-balls
over its own camp and caused a feel
ing of hilarity in the reform camps
Ed.
The people are almost tired of wait
ing for the truth about that railroad.
Some say it is a bluff, others say it is
business, and others are mad enough
to leave the whole cheese, they say.
Fred Bornstedt, the of our enter
prising farmers, has sold his farm
and bought Another one across the
line in Lake Lillian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
IRVING.

NOV. 70.
Herman Johnson is the local repre-
sentative Of the John G. Winston
Publishing Co., of Chicago.
Miss Jenny Thompson, of New
Paynesville, visited with her parents
here last week.
Andrew jacobson is erecting a new
residence on his farm.
Among the late arrivals from the
Dakotas are John, Peter, aud Augel
Borsheim.
Chas. and Erick Vermelin departed
for their homesteads in Cass county,
recently,
Religious services have been con-
Quoted in the West Irving Mission
church by Barn Larson, of Iowa,
Ludwig Peterson, Of Fargo, and 9TH
ers.
N. G. Highstrom, of Colfax, visited
with friends here last wrek.
Dist. 66 has lately purchased sixty
square feet of fine slate blackboard
for it's new school building.
A series Of meetings are held in the
Norwegian Lutheran church here this
week.
Miss Anna Erickson returned last
week from visit with New London
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Guam and Mr..
and Mrs. Arne Skie, of New London,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Erickson.
David and Ernest Abbott returned
lately from North Dakota, where they
have been engaged in threshing.
Ed and John Jacobson and Peter
Ofstad returned last week from their
hunting expedition to Cass county,
without having found any game.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
2 e a.,
fA'Hl'll.'uI'I.lI..

SSs s;z S5s n OV, -. Is
Mr. Emil Wablstran came home
last Thursday from q weeks visit in
sSt.Paul. 5ss# Sx.-.@..S ),
/ Messrs. Edwin and Richard, and
Miss Hilma Freedhom visited at Otto
Isaacson's, of Kandiyohi, Sunday. !,
Miss Clara Johnson visited Willmar
friends few days the past week.
Mr.. Aleck Swedberg is attending
school in Willmar.
Some of our young folks attended
the dance given at J. Monson's place
last Saturday evening. A good time
is reported.
Miss Emma Williamson left last
Friday for Willmar, to stay for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lindblad spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
arm Soderberg, of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl, of Harrison.
were guests at Peter Felt's over Sun
day, Nov. 10.
Last Friday Erick Olson completed
the last contract on the state ditch in
section 16, this town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

l9oo, and dinner Is served for IS
M ls 1o cents. Ten do liars ofs which
go 70 the mission abroad and#the bal
ance 70 the treasury 81 the congrega-
tion, to be paid to the Orphans Home
and colleges, etc. ~ J -. y: :> "A. :+: T.:
=. Mr.. Peter Larson formerly of this
county but now OF Kenmare,, N. D.,
visited and did business with friends
in and around Svea last week. .'-' ~, =
1t is rumored that another business
house is to, be established here in
Svca in the near future. AS yet it
has not materialized. We dare not
say too much!
The building committee of the Svea
church met with Rev. j. o. Lundberg
last Thursday to compare accounts.
Many Whitefeldites attended the
auction at L. A. Freeberg's in Rose
land. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
DovRE.

N OV. 20.
Quite a crowd at the turkey shoot
last Friday. Crack went the rifles
aud shotguns, and Mr.. Skataas smnle
a smile at the shining silver. The
Halvorsons took the lead, closely fol-
lowed by the Olsons-14 to 12-and
every body went home satisfied or 9TH
erwise. Thirtyone turkeys bagged.
Say, DovRE. how many Turks did
you finish? Better "drive the nail"
next time and edo up" the FilipinOs.
Mr.. Mitchell's "Gem of Thought"
is said to be safe cure for anti-ex-
pansion if taken ''three times day."
MethOught I heard the ducks say,
quack, quack, quack!
Alexandria is not in it. But Knute
Nelson is friend of the Swedes-be-
fore election. PELAGOG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.

Nov. %.
This is exceptionally fine weather
for fall work.
Seth Johns on is attending school in
Hector.
Bird Island receives practically. all
the wheat from our town the present
season. In former ycyrs large per-
centage of our grain " Us sold in At
water,-better prices were paid there,
some claimed-but Bird Island is evil
IDENTIFY determined to have our wheat
this fall, and she gets it.
Mr.. Betzin is preparing for his usu-
al leave of absence. His property will
be looked after by Albert Lindquist
and Mr.. Betzin will then have ''carte
blanche" to enjoy bis vacation fully.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson are stay
ing H. E.. Anderson's. We have been
informed that they have rented farm
in the vicinity of Atwater, where they
will go before spring work begins.
November Is there was basket So
cial in the schoolhouse in Dist. 81 under
the auspices of the ladies society of
the Norwegian Lutheran church. In
connection with the social there was
an auction sale at which number of
useful articles were disposed OF scor-
ing good prices. Mr.. John A. Wick
OBLIGATED as auctioneer, Rev. Mohn
offering the Introductory remarks.
The ladies society is an influential
auxiliary to the church work.
Dist. 81 has placed 81 feet of addi-
tional blackboard in the schoolhouse.
This is very much needed improve
ment. The blackboard was furnished
by the Twin City School Supply House
and is the article known as Hyloplate.
Enrolment in Dist. 81 is now 20.
Several families have moved into the
district during the last year, and, this
new contingent considered, it is esti-
mated that the total enrolment will
closely approach the fifty mark before
the present term closes. l..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
NAM R E..

NOV. ~.
So Pennock has walked up again
after long sleep.
Chas. Lindberg, Jr., returned Thurs
day from Stansberry, S. OAK, where
he has been managing a creamery this
summer.
Joseph Broberg, of New London,
visited with friends and relatives here
Thursday and Friday.
Gust. Swenson, agent for Dr..
Wards Chemical Co., was around
here last week selling medicine.
Carl Broberg, of New London, who
has been working for P. .Rodman re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Emma Erlandson visited with
friends at Willmar last week.
Enoch Oman, of Minneapolis, is
visiting with his parents here.
A mission meeting was held in the
Swedish Lutheran church commencing
Monday afternoon and continued in
the evening and Tuesday forenoon
and afternoon. There were twelve
clergymen present, viz: Revs. p. He
din, G. J. Collin, J.. O. Lundberg, S.
A. Linderholm and A. F.. Nelson,
Of this county, Rev. C. B. L. Bomap,
Of Moores Prairie; G. A. Levine and
|Norsen, of Cokato; and G., W. Lund-
gren and p. Beckman, of Murdock.s
Carl Nilsson, of Stansberry, SOAK.
is visiting at Chas. Lindberg's. Nj !.
A mission meeting was held. at the
Mission Friends church at Lunby
last Tuesday. The ministers present
were Revs. n. Frykman, r. J. Seth,
Ingler and SonvaH .l :*E:z JOE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
Phoneiets.

=
The Delano Eagle says that DR.
O'Hair and several others interested
in the Minnesota Telephone line re-
Gently sold, will club together to have
a suit brought to set. the transaction
aside: -Litch6eld Review.
ST.. Charles, Mimi, Nov. 25.-The
Independent Telephone company OF
st. Charles severed its connection
with the Peoples telephone company
of <Winona and its connections at
noon today. The latter has made a
contract with the Northwestern Tele-
phone company to continue for five
years. This SO incensed the business
men that they met last evening and
took the necessary steps to organize
Observation-Disclosures Jour-
nal. r +. y. "a 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
LAKE LILLIAN.

e.: VI 80 Nov. "a.
z Mr.. Andrew Strandberg is at pres
cut working for Erick Knutson, OF
Fablun. 1s"r w e. & .>55> 4s1 r.. ...,
+ Andrew Nordberg has again taken
homestead; not in Lake Lillian this
time, however, but h in Ward county,
North D akota. 6:e,s !. a. :3,4 SSs. % s. IS +
/ There is a rnmor that there will be
an entertainment given il the Rose
land schoolhouse Dist. 64) Nov. 80.
Hope il will prove true. s.a s.$ !.
II Mr.. Olof Swenson has sold his farm
and moved to Olivia las it. week .A=sss,.=
II Charles B lomg ren and Ole Person
went to Syea Thursday to finish the
well for Mr.. D lqu.ist. .s ss.S
A pre- eminent Lake Lillian travelling
man hitched his trotter to the cart and
started for the cities last week. Q
Is q Knu,so ct r Fs.a.hlun, left Tor swe.
den last Thursd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
Nov. r..

NOV. u.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
A. Peterson purchased some quad
rupeds of the hog species from Horton
Parsons, of Harrison.
Barney Simonson returned from
Lac Qui Parle County last week.
John and Ed Jacobson are building
an addition to S. Simonson's barn.
T. Peterson and A. PaulsOn are con-
templating going to Sank Centre for
the winter.
There was no school in Dist. No. So
last week on account of the illness of
he teachers grandfather, Mr.. Daniels
The old gentleman died Tuesday, and
funeral took place Wednesday from
the Presbyterian church at Hawick.
Dan Nash writes home that he is at
work near Partridge river, and that
the camp wants fifty more men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
LAKE ELIZABETH.
Nov. q.


John Larson has built a fine resi-
dence and barn, at cost of about
So, 900.
The creamery paid as high as SO
cents per 100 pounds of milk for the
month of October.
While going from town on Monday
of last week John Larson, of Lake
Lillian, lost very fine young borse.
Alfaed Parson returned from the
cities last week.
Mrs. Aug. Olson has gone to Wav-
erly for a two weeks say with rel
atives.
The auction sale at And. Pehrson's
last week went very slowly. A horse
was sold as low as seven dollars.
Ed Morblom has been working for
John Larson.
Erik Olson came down from Dakota
about week ago and stayed few
days, and then joined. q company 60
ing to the woods.
There will be turkey shoot at S.
Stenberg's farm Wednesday.
A. T. Blur has bought the Andrew
PETERSON farm. Consideration, Sl7OO.
Quite number took advantage of
the fine weather to attend services at
Grove City Sunday.
Erik Peterson bought cattle in this
neighborhood last week. Some were
delivered in Atwater Saturday.
The post Office will be moved to the
store about the first of December. 1t
will be convenient for patrons of the
creamery. NAM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
RINeviLLE
Nov q.

News are scarce this week.
We understand that the school board
has engaged Miss Ida Walby, of New
London, to teach our school for the
coming term.
The following is from letter re-
ceived from Chokio last week: "B. M.
1verslie is pretty proud lad these
days, caused by the arrival of a well
come visitor in the shape of little
boy
Martin AmundsOn arrived at New
London last week. g.,
Oh Belgrade! can't you get CORE.
spondent for the TRIBUNE?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
PRlNsBURc,

NOV. ~.
Singing school was started last
Friday.
Rev. Heyns has departed for a trip
toward the south.
Mr.. Noteboom was severely hurt by
a wagon wheel passing over one of
his legs.
Miss Dobson, Of Roseland, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Prinsburg.
Our barber is busy. Let the good
work go on.
Last Wednesday Louis Van Der
Einde and Miss Carrie Damough we're
married by Rev. De Groot. Many
were invited and the festivities weae a
success.
Last Saturday local teachers met at
Rev. Knott's and formed club that
will hold meetings during the winter.
History from Darwin to the Millen-
GUM was tho theme of the evening.
"We are building, 10 sorrow or Joy,
"A temple the WOrlQ may not see,
Which time can not mar nor destroy;
We build for eternity.'
Now the farmers are getting through
with their work, and young aud old
have more time to study, resolution
Tor the improvement of the mind DUR
ing the winter would give pleasant en-
ployment and be a comfort in the
future.
Build thee more stately mansions, oh my soul
AS the swift seasons roll.
Leave thy low -vaulted past;
Let each new temple, nobler than the last,
Shut thee from heaven with dome more vast
Till thou at length art Free, .:I
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unrest
ing sea- 49, : ~ .:.s. ''.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

? A committee of the United States
senate is investigating food adultera-
lions, and commences with an investi-
CATION OF the purity of beer, ale and
porter. That is right. See that the
rotations OF the old soaks> are pro-
tected from adulteration. Adultera-
ton OF butter, sugar, vinegar, salt
ana other common articles of diet can
walt.-Minneapolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
nj ~ -,-.7i4., a.
.s:SvE.A.

# \. IN ..E3s Nov.
At the meeting 81 the Ladies Sewing
Society last Thursd AZ. The following.
officers were elected !: Rev. J. @. Lund-
berg, Pres; Miss Hulda Lund berg,.
Sec Mrs. Olson, cashier. e
Was decided 10 have 8 picnic July q,