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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11
Wenner1und,
: LOCAL BREVITIES.

! LOCAL BREVITIES. !
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Grand Home Talent Concert May l.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Erixon Sunday night.
+. T. Otos made trip to Mamre
Monday.
E. L. Gale spent the past week with
relatives in the citiess
WANTED-A good girl for general
house work. Mrs. G.. W. Swenson. 1p
Mrs. Ives visited with the Craswell
family in Breckenridge last week,
J. W. Dudley Of Atwater was in the
city last week.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. A. E. Rice was in
the cities on business last week.
G. E. Baldwin has returned from
the West.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. In
quire of Mrs. B. w. Sperry. 1p
The usual Holy Week services are
being held at St. Luke's church.
Attorney Sam'l Olson attended to
legal business in Atwater last week.
DR.. F. E. Twitchell transacted busi-
ness in the cities this week.
Miss Frances Gould went to Min
roanolia Satur1av
Miss Mary Gerstle visited with Ben
son relatives, the past week.
Lafayette G.. Nelson spent Sunday
in the cities.
M. D. Manning has gone to Colo
rado on a pleasure trip.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dahlheim Sunday evening.
The Presbyterian congregation held
its annual meeting last evening.
Miss Anna Carlin will have her
spring millinery opening tomorrow.
Attorney Bitterness was in the cities
last week on legal business.
E. A. Boyd, who is a student at
Luther College, Hamline, is spending
his Easter vacation at home.
20. H. Thompson Of New London
spent Sunday here with his old friend,
N. Mikkelson.
A. L. Rodlun spent several days the
past week in Minneapolis, visiting
with his sister Mabel.
Tickets for the c.. E. lecture course
have been placed at the low price OF
IS cents.
Mabel Magnuson of Minneapolis
has been spending the past few days
with her father, M. F. Magnuson.
Mrs. R. Drysdale of New London
was the guest of Mrs. Thos. scotton
this week.
A musical recital was given at the
Seminary hall Monday evening by the
pupils of Miss Marie Railson.
Miss Grace Andrus leaves this week
to spend Easter at her home in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. P. A. Dahlstrom went tc
Spicer Saturday for a visit with hel
husband, who is working there.
Mrs. Macomber returned to hel
home in Atwater Saturday after few
weeks stay with friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Foss, science teacher
in the High school, will spend Easter
at her home in Minneapolis.
Miss Celia Grimes of Kandiyoh
spent Saturday and Sunday as the
guest of Miss Caroline Norlander.
q Arthur Harris spent few days here
Ehe past week, returning to Raymond
Monday.
,r..@ Mrs. Andrew Railson of Norway
Lake is visiting her daughter, Mrs
@. A. Hedin.
Miss Helen Jenness returned las
Wednesday from visit with her sister
Josephine in Minneapolis. ~..~ d
The annual meeting of St. Luke.
Parish will be held next Monday even
+ ing. Az =ss q. 81. .s... ~. II ~.
A special election has been callet
for, Tuesday, April II, to elect Thirt
ward alderman. #s.. ...E
The Board Of Health urges all resi-
1 dents to attend to their spring clean
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11
Card offThanks.

To the members of the Royal Neigh
bors and Modern Woodmen organiza-
tions and other friends who so kindly
assisted US in our recent bereavement,
we wish to extend our sincere thanks.
J. A. BJORNBERG AND CHILDREN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11

FOR sALE-A quantity of seed
corn of the EARLY %A1innes ota White
Dent variety. Parties wishing corn
that is sure to grow will do we'll to
send in their orders early. Inquire of
A. II. Sperry, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11
'"This is too much, John,

''This is too much, John, I won't
stand it any longer. Tomorrow
leave for my mothers, unless you get
me more Rocky Mountain Tea. -
Sensible woman. 35c. A. E. Moss
berg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11
For Sale.

A very desirable residence property,
conveniently located nearHigh School.
For price, etc., call at TRIBUNE Office,
Or address box 204, Willmar, Minn,x i;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11
Real Estate. Loans sad Insurance

l will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
nies SOLOMON PORTER,
52tf Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11
For Sale.

Two good driving horses, a year.
ling colt, l set double harness, and a
platform wagon.
S-2t w. A. SPERRY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11

F. w. Ferguson and family are en-
joying visit from Mr.. Fergu son S
brother, Alexander Ferguson of Chi
cago. The gentleman was resident
of Willmar some years ago, and OBJ
serves many improvements in our city
since leavining here. He has been en-
gagged in electric railroad work, at
which he is an expert. Incidental to
his visit here he is looking up the
matter of putting in an electric 'ail-
road connecting the village of Will
mar with the summer resort of Green
Lake. The proposed route will run
by way OF Eagle Lake. Mr.. Ferguson
is very confident that such a project
can be carried out successfully with a
comparatively small outlay. A meet
ing of Willmar citizens was called
last evening, and the matter was then
laid before them. No definite action
was taken, however.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11
Horses nr Sale.

Good heavy working horses, and
some travellers for sale. Also a new
Tiger 4-hOrse seeder.
7-2 E. p WICKLUND,
Town of Fahlun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11

Dr.C g. 3. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22tf
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
SPECIAL R TIES BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Week end excursion to Mobile via South- ern Railway Trains leave Birmingham every Saturday night at 1920, arriving Mo- bile 7:3O the next morning Only $5.10 for the round trip Good to return the follow ing Monday. These are frst-class tickets. Call at the passenger office, 2019 First avenue, for further information
 Huntsville and return only s200. Satur- day night, July 18th, the Southern Railway will operate special train, consisting of first-class equipment, leaving Birmingham at 11:30 D. m., for Huntsville, Ala, via Parrish, -Tuscumbia and Decatur. Only s2.00 for the round trip. This train will re- turn, leaving Huntsville Monday evening, July Both, at ZOO o'clock Huntsville Is the best and most attractive town in North Alabama, and this will give all who desire to go ample opportunity to visit Monte Sano and the many points of interest around Huntsville. For further information call on the Southern Railway Passenger Agent, 2019 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
WOOLLEY NOTIFIED
Of His Nomination for President by the
 Prohibitionists

Chicago, July 2o.-John G. Woolley, pro- hibition candidate for the presidency of the United States, was formally notified of his nomination at a meeting held tonight in Central Music Hall. The hall was crowded by members of the party and the speeches of Samuel Dickie of Albion, Mich, who acted as chairman of the national conven- ton which placed MT. Wooley in nomina- ton, and of MT. Woolley were received with great enthusiasm.
 MT. Dickie dwelt on the humanitarian as- pect of the nations of the earth rushing to prevent the outrages in China and declared the woes and havoc created by rum far exceeded those of the yellow terror beyond the Pacific"
 received with prolonged cheers by the audi ence. He accepted the nomination in a speech of considerable length. He said in the course of his remarks:
 By the revolution of 1776 we set mp the ideal of liberty, by the revolution of l7S9 we set up the ideal of social confederacy; by the revolution of 1861 we set up the ideal is yet realized in perfect fact but they are coming on. By the revolution of 1900 we shall set up national righteousness, which, proyidentially, Is ready to loyal hands in the issue of the prohibition party"
 A number of speeches were made by other prominent prohibitionists. All of the speak CTS insisted that the evils of rum were in reality greater than any other that con- front the nation today.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
CAPT. WHITE RETURNS
He Has Been Speaking in Southeast
 Alabama

Captain Frank s. White returned last night from southeast Alabama, where he has been since the first of the week making political speeches. He has spoken twice each day in the counties of Pike, Coving- ton, Coffee and adjoining counties and re- ports the prospects for the Democratic ticket in all these counties as very bright.
 Captain White said that the white people generally in that section favored the hold ing of a constitutional convention and that they were taking great interest in that question.
 "The crops in that section are much bet ter than I expected to find them," said Captain White to an Age-Herald reporter on his arrival in the city. Cotton is look ing much better than in this part of the state, and has improved considerably in the last few weeks, am informed. I had no idea that that portion of the state was such fine farming region until I went there on this trip. Turpentine is getting to be one of the principal productions of the wire grass region and everywhere you go you will see thousands of pine trees that have been tapped for their rosin.'
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
CA - TO HI A. Bears tbe >1 Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &HzZzZNx
The Films

Captain l.. w. Johns, one of Birming- hams most enterprising citizens, and a superintendent of the Republic Iron and Steel Company, man who has developed more coal mines than any other in America has erected on his beautiful twenty -acre lot at Cleveland a spacious and magnificent dwelling, which he has christened "The Elms," where he will dispense hospitality in his own whole-souled and cordial man. ner to those who shall be fortunate enough to be his guests.
 ''The Elms' stands back about four hun dred feet from the Cleveland Boulevard, and is surrounded by ems, while the broad piazza extending around 1t makes deliyht- lul promenade and altogether presents a charming picture, reminding one of the Jays of old, when our fathers hospitality Was known far and wide. The writer by me courtesy of McAllister Bros, con- tractors, was shown through the mansion Ind was impressed with the unique and lpacious rooms.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
MEN OF AFFAIRS
Seed Proper Food to supp V the Brain

The Medical Sentinel comments on the restless brain worker of cur large cities and refers to the fact that he thinks he knows as much about the needs of the brain, when he is tired and shows brain flag, as a trained practitioner.
 He is inclined to spur up the tired organs by some stimulant or perhaps quiet its complaints with the narcotic of tobacco, and this plan goes on until suddenly he collapses, for brain flag Is sure sign that the clements that compose the brain are being more rapidly used up than replaced by the food.
 There is really a choice of but two path ways for an active brain worker-a man of affairs-when he shows symptoms of break ing down. Either he must quit work or he must have food that will replace the structure of brain and nerve centers as rapidly as they are used up each day.
 Chemical analysis of the particles thrown out through the pores of the body shows that after continued brain work large portion of excreta contains phosphate of potash. It is known that when this element is furnished by the food In proper quani- ties, the system unites it with albumen and from that compound makes the gray matter that fills the nerve centers and the brain
 This is an especial feature of the food known as Grape-Nuts, a delicious, ready cooked and predgested breakfast food.
 A definite and well understood gain in brain power and physical strength will set in after. Grape-Nuts have been used eight or ten days, and sustained and continued brain work can be carried on if reliance is placed upon this food in connection with the ordinary food of the day Grape-Nuts Food is sold at all first-class groceries.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

MT. Edward A. Werner, the eminent by Miss Norma Scholar, will give a song recital at the Blount Springs Hotel this evening" Following is the programmes;
 PART I. The Bandealero (Stuart)-Mr. Warner. Reverie (F. Schira)-Miss Scholar. (a) Only In Dreams (DeKoven); (b) Kath- crimes Curls co. B. Hawley)-Mr. Werner. (a) Since We Parted (Allitsen); Cb) Spring (Sapio)-Miss Schoolar.
 Duet My True Love Hath My Heart ner.
 (a) Nocturne (Chadwick); (b) Madrigal V Harris)-Miss Scholar. .(a) When Love Is Gone e. B. Hawley) i; (b) I Cannot Help Loving Thee Clayton Johns); Co Haunt of the Witches (Cassard) MT Werner.
 For All Eternity (MascheronD-Miss Schoolar
 Goodnight, Sweet Dreams (Bischof)-Mr. Werner
 Duet: Calm As the Night (Gotze)-Miss Schoolar and MT. Werner.
 Mrs. c. A. Peace has returned from Att lanta.
 Miss Emerson has gone to Biloxi Miss Hooper of Selma is the guest of Miss Mamie Johnston.
 Mrs. Michael Clifford and her son, Mr. Bertram- Clifford, left yesterday for Look cut Mountain.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
Co o1ei Grosvenor Dead

New York, July 20.-Colonel Wm Gros- venor died at his home in Englewood N. J., today. He served with distinction in the civil war.
 After the war he became editor of the St. Louis Democrat, then the leading Re- publican newspaper in Missouri. While acting in this capacity he became interest ed in the liberal Republican movement of 1872. which eliminated in the nomination of Horace Greeley for the Presidency by the Cincinnati convention of that year.
 Later the Democrat was united with the Globe, and Colonel Grosvenor came east. He became connected with the Tribune as editorial writer, and remained until his death.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
Worlds Visible Supply

New Orleans, July 20.-Secretary Hester's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton, made up from special cable and telegraphic advices, compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows a decrease for the week just closed of 76, 1S9 bales against decrease of 150,0S6 bales last year and a decrease of Al ,445 bales year before last
 The total visible is 1,502 3SO bales against l,oiS,569 bales last week, 3,305, ,757 bales last year and 2,777,270 bales year before last Of this the total of American cotton is 944,oo0 bales against l 00S, ,569 bales last week. Z4o2,151 bales last year and 1908 270 bales before last; and of all other kinds, includ- Ing Egypt, Brazil, Inda etc. 55S GOO bales against 570,000 bales last week. S4S GOO ba les last year and S74,000 bales year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton shows decrease compared with last week of 76,1S9 bales, decrease compared with last year of 1,S03,377 bales and a decrease compared with year before last of 1Z74 S9O
 or the worlds visible supply as above there IS now afloat and held in Great Brit am and Continental Europe 923.0OO bales against 2,09O,0 bales last year and 1. .75S O0o paies year before last; in Egypt 73 900 bales against 32,OOO bales last year and SS, GOO bales year before last; in India 294,OOO bales against 546,OOO bales last year and 522. 900 bales year before last; and in the United states 212,OO0 bales against 659, ,OOO bales las year and 4O9,OOO bales year before last.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
Southern Industrial Leapue

Atlanta, Ga., July 2O-The Southern h. dustrial League elected D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, N. C., president of the organ ization The vice presidents elected to serve with MT. Tompkins are: c. w. Ash craft, Florence, Ala; A. H. West, Madison. Fla; F. K. McCullick, Anderson, S. C.; w. J. kinead Griffin, Ga.; George Winston. Raleigh, N C.: H. H. Hargrove. Shreve- port, La; E. H. Dial, Meridian, Miss: F. '. Collier, Dallas, Tex. No time or place was chosen for the next annual convention. The league adjourned sine die.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
not as yet in season contracts. but enough

not as yet in season contracts, but enough to give hope.
 Not much beyond waiting is probable un- til wages for the coming year can be set- tied The great halt in the iron industry necessarily affects business and prospects In some others. The same extensive build- ing strikes which have cut off the use of much structural steel have also prevented a vast use of lumber, which was like iron, extraordinarily advanced in prices. The Eastern Association tried without avail to hold prices, and the North Carolina Asso- citation caused extensive curtailment of out put, while the Lake Association two weeks ago resolved to maintain prices, but the needed market does not yet appear.
 When cotton had been easily held above 10 cents and then had dropped sharply Liverpool speculator again showed how easily Americans are induced to accept higher prices for the quantity they have left for sale. The goods market quite em- harrassed at the best is not helped by such vagaries and the closing of important mills was the more meritorious because 1t gave occasion at the end of a season with an over-supply both of goods and material to rest until Europeans have settled their af- fairs.
 Without formal affair the woolen indus try adopted in part the same course, many mills having stopped or reduced force, so that experts believe that less than half the capacity is now at work because the
 
 not yet appear. There has resulted more willingness to sell wool especially where warehouses are not plenty, and prices aver age fully 10 cents lower than in February, but manufacturers are inquiring more earn estly just now to find out what goods they can sell than where they can get materials. Further important changes, the exact nature of which may not be fully reported, are appearing in the heavy decline of packer hides at Chicago, ranging from A to 4 cents, with sales said to be from 4O, 600 to 50,0Oo and also in heavy sales of leather to manufacturers. The sharp fall of 2 cents in wheat and cents in corn appears to reflect public conclusions after hearing much evidence, official and unofficial, re- garding the extent of injury to both grains. The shipments go on at quiet and mod crate pace, in three weeks from Atlantic ports 5,661,501 bushels of wheat, flour in- cluded, against 6,5O5,393 last year; from Pacific ports, 1,691597 bushels against 1,27S,- 64s last year, and in corn 9,62O56S busSls against 9,2S9.999 last year.
 Failures for the week have been 231 in the United States against 145 last year and ~ In Canada against g last year.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
TWO NEGROES KILLED
h General Fight With Force of De-
 putty Sherifs

Knoxville, Tenn, July 20.-At 1 o'clock this morning a fight occurred between ne- gro railroad workers near Hartman and deputy sheriffs. Two negroes were killed outright Deputy Sheriff Pemberton shot, perhaps fatally, through the heart, and Deputy Sheriff Read shot through the shoulder. The deputy sheriffs were at tempting to arrest negro by the name of Will Walker for selling whisky. The rail- road negroes came to his assistance and the battle ensued Much excitement pre- vails, and reports are that mountaineers are gathering and threatening to drive out the negroes.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
WOMAN'S PROGRESS
What Will be Required of Your DAueh'
 ter in the Future

The world makes higher demands than ever before upon culture, and your daugh- ters education is of the greatest import ance to her. Brenau College, formerly Georgia Female Seminary, at Gainesville, Ga, Is one of the foremost schools of the nation for properly educating young women. Each department is thoroughly equipped, and instructions are given by experienced Christian teachers. Its ourric- ulum is thorough and practical. Brenau aims at thoroughness. Gaipesville is one of the most healthful places in the country. For handsome catalogue, address Brenau, Gainesville Ga.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
Advertise in the Age-Herald.
ALABAMA STOCKHOLDERS
President Has Referred Charges Against
 Them to Attorney General

Washington, July 20.-(Special. Ut is re- ported on very good authority that the President has referred to the Attorney Gen. eral charges against Federal office holders in Alabama of being too active in politics in that state This would be in line with the recommendations of the Republican National Committee at Philadelphia when Alabama and other Southern contests were before if
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
.Adiusi DE Iro Rates

Knoxville, Tenn, July 20.-T. C. Powell. sssitant traffic manager of the Southern Railway, was here today to adjust unfavor- able rates on iron to and from Knoxville The Knoxville Iron Company has closed down it's plant here, alleging that the Southern Railway had caused it by dis elimination in rates. The iron company officials have been given satisfactory assur- Unce of suitable rates. and expect to re- sunle work 9n a few days.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
Tartar Troops Moved

Hong Kong, July 2O.-A message from Canton received here today reports that all the Tartar troops have moved into the Bogue and other outer forts and that some of the "black flags have moved into the Tartar Generals compound Three thous- and other black flags, with their chiefs, are in an entrenched camp with artillery, while 10000 others have moved elsewhere. Canton itself is quiet.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
Will soon Resume Work

Knoxville, Tenn, July 20.-The Knoxville Iron Company, which closed its rolling mill here recently, pending the securing of sat- isfactory freight rates to certain territory in which it wishes to sell its product, will resume work in a few days. The freight rate question was satisfactorily settled to- day by T. c. Powell, assistant freight traf- fic manager of the Southern Railway
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

Swept by Ocean Breezes-Tybee on the ocean, located eighteen miles from Savan- nah, reached only by the Central of Geor- gia Railway. The most popular seaside re- sort on the South Atlantic Coast. Exceed ingly low round trip rates. For rates and schedules apply to Solon Jacops, Commer- cial Agent, 2Ol5 1st Avenue, Birmingham,
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
.Indee Edgerton Dead

Akron, O., July 19.-Hon. Sidney Edger- ton aged S2, died here today, after long illness. He was the first Justice of the Supreme Court of Idaho and the first Gov ernor of Montana, having been appointed by President Lincoln. He was twice elected Congressman from this district.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
Jimmy Handles Knocked Out

New York, July 20. - Andy Walsh of Brooklyn knocked out Jimmy Handles of Newark in l minute and 5l seconds at the Broadway Athletic Club tonight. The men met for a 20-round go at 152 pounds.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

WANTED-Every beau and belle to eat Allegretti Choco. late and daintles. l Ia lbs, lb. and 3 lb. boxen. Heins' Confectionery Go.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
ALABAMA WHITE SULPHUR spRInas.

Seven kinds of water-cure Indigestion, Dysentery, Rheumatism, Constipation, Liver and Kidney troubles. Pure mountain air. healing waters, no mosquitoes grand scenery, good table, polite service, good music, pool and billiard rooms. Apply to
 J. A. HANNA, Owner and Manager Sulphur Springs, Ala.
 7-15-1m
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
S5O,OOO to loan at low rates on good Birmingham city real estate. Steiner Bros. bankers.

Miss Minnie Vesey, Dr. Wm. McKenney, MT, Chas. Wash burn, with Elite Oper Co. LakevieW.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
SIMMER RESORTS
HOTEL NoRMANDIR.

ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF.
 EUROPEAN PLAN. COOLEST HOTEL IN NEW YORK CITY. Located In the nvliest and most inter. esting rart of the city; twenty principal places of amusement within five minutes walk of the hotel
 CHAs. A. ATKINS & co. Summer Resort Ocean Hotel, Asbury Park. N. J. Geo. L. Atkins & Sohs.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
THE WEATHER

Birmingham, Ala, July 19, 1900. Local observations during the 24 hours ending ' D. m.. Central time:
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

oid Ulcers and sores-No Cure No Pay.
 Your druggist will refund your money fl ago ointment falls to cure you. 50 cts.