Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-07
LOCAL i, !. / Il oTEs.

Dram will entertain this afternoon.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Aug. Christensen last Wednesday,.
Mrs Bickford OF Kempton, N. D.,
is visiting with Mrs. T.. G.. Young
Robert Burns of Kandiyohi attended
the K. of P. party Monday evening.
George Carlin Of Kandiyohi visited
Willmar friends few days this week.
J. H. McNel|is enjoyed visit from
his brother of Minneapolis last week
Henry Rice gave dancing party at
the Odd Fellows hall Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. G. E. Macomber returned to
Atwater Tuesday after short visit
here.
Miss Gussie Weise of Browns Val
ley is visiting with her sister, Mrs. P.
Blake.
Mrs. A. o. Nelson of Svea is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. M. Swenson,
in town.
Masses Clara and Annie Baldwin of
Sioux Falls, S. D., are visiting rela-
tives here.
Henry Hays came up from Mime
apolis last week to attend the funeral
Of his father.
The Swedish Lutheran ladies' social
will be held at E. Ohsberg's next Fri.
day afternoon.
Q Dr.. and Mrs. +. S. Frost entertained
a company Of friends at cards last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. NJ. H. Curry returned tc
Browns Valley Friday, after a visit
with her folks here.
Miss Esther Norman Of Kandiyoh!
came up Monday to attend the K. O.
P. party that evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Thomas of Aber
deem, S. D., were guests of the family
Of w. Burr last week.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at Mrs
V. E. Lawson's Thursday tomorrow
afternoon. All are welcome.
Miss Mamie Lundberg came up las
Thursday from St. Paul for visit a
the home of her uncle, P. L. Johnson
The Misses Holmquist and Lund
quist visited with Willmar friends
last week, returning to Kandiyoh
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hays returned
to Sleepy Eye Thursday, having beer
summoned here by the death of Mr.
Hays father.
Albert Hays came up from Chicago
last week to attend the funeral of hi
father. The young man is a studen
of a dental college in that city.
Miss May Purdy returned Frida,
from brief visit in Spicer. She ma,
decide to make regular visits there t,
give instructions on the violin.
Andrew Berg and family expect t,
leave to-day for Salt Lake City, Utah
Andrews many friends will wish hin
a healthy sojourn in his new home.
Maud-Is and 80 too old to hop
for Improvement? I should say not
One just begins to live. Take rock,
Mountain Tea. You'll be BLOOMING
fair at 60. A. E. Mossberg.
The Farmers Institute opened it
sessions yesterday with a very larg
attendance. There was not rOor
enough at the court house to accom-
modate the crowd, SO it was foun
necessary to hold the sessions at tn
opera house. A great deal of int res
is manifested, and g very proGtabl
time will be spent here by the farmers
E. G. Young, who is A fancier Q
pure-bred poultry, and who own som
of the finest White Wyandottes in tn
state. had four of his birds entered a
the North Dakota g.. Northern Mime
sofa Poultry Associations show, he'll
at Fargo last week. His birds won
6rsts, second and third. He ais
brought home $500 silk. umbrell
given as a special premium for tn
best White Wyandotte Cockerel an
the gold lined silver cup valued a
$500, given by the association TO
the highest scoring bird in the Ameri
can class.
The Lyric Ladies Quartette whic,
will appear at the opera house to
uight is composed of the followin
artists: Miss Minnie Eaton Beaumont
first Soprano; Miss Nellie Quick, sec
ond soprano; Miss Katherine Jones
first contralto; Miss Gertrude Sprague
second alto. Miss Ora Mae Noonal
accompanies the Quartette as dramati
reader. The price of tickets has bee
placed lower than on former occasions
being 50 cents for parquet, IS cent
for parQuet circle, aud Is cents 70
balcony. Reserved seats are on sal
at the usual plnce.
We are informed on reliable author
ity that plans are under way for tn
enlargement Of the Great Northern
passenger depot building at this place
which will place the different office
and passenger and freight department
under one root. The plans provid
for an extension at the east end of tn
present building large ENOUGH to ac