Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-10-03

As have to move my stock out
while the building Is being renovated
I will for the next two weeks sell part
Of the stock at prices way below the
actual cost. Come in and see the bar
gains I offer. j. !. g.. l.. &,
35-2 - JOHN A. WEEDALL.
A Bryan and Lind Club has been
organized i at the State University,
with membership of about 200. r:
W.. Stanford of Kandiyohi, was elect
ed first vice-president, Ralph is an UNI
usually bright and forcible young man
and is bound to come to the front
wherever he is placed. i
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve supper at Odd Fellows Hall,
Tuesday evening, October 16 the even
ing Of the republican rally. Supper
served from 6p. m. on, for rs cents.
After the rally coffee and sandwiches
will be served. Bill of fare will be
published next week.
Mrs. B. E. Greenfield, Of the town
OF st. Johns, was brought to Will
mar Monday morning and examined.
as to her sanity in probate court.
She was adjudged insane and ordered
taken to Fergus Falls. Deputy Sheriff
Stenson accompanied her to the
insane hospital. The unfortunate
woman has been patient of the in
stitution before, and it is indeed q sad
case for the family.
The engagement has been announced
OF two of our popular young people,
Mr.. August Norman and Miss Anna
Moline. The marriage takes place on
the evening of Oct. 25 and the Ger, .
mony will be performed at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. A reception
will follow, to be held at the Blonde
hall. The TRIBUNE joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
in advance Of the happy event
The many friends of F. W. Maguu-
son, formerly of this county, will be
glad to hear that he has been nomi-
mated by the fusion forces of Meeker
county for superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Magnuson possesses both the edu-
catiOnal qualifications and the force
and energy of character to make a
successful superintendent, and the peo-
pie of Meeker county will do a good
thing for their schools by electing him
A Bryan and Lind club has been or
gained here with the following off
GERS: G. P. Karwand, president; H.
T. Olsen, 1st vice president; E. Chris
tenson; End vice president; Peter
Bonde, secretary; A. 81. Sperry, treas
urer. Headquarters have been es-
tab'ished in the Magnuson block, on
Third street, and rooms on the second
floor have been nicely fitted up for
meeting purposes. The club now has
a good membership and invites all
Bryan and Lind men to affiliate.
The TRIBUNE is pleased to hear
that steps have been made towards
securing permanent band organiza-
ton for Willmar. 1t is hoped that
citizens generally will give such an
organization all the encouragement
possible. A first class band in
structor will be secured and the bows
hope that their cash subscription will
warrant the keeping of such a man un-
til they have become proficient enough
to furnish our people with some first
class music. Let the good work go on
The sad news reached here Thurs
day of the death of A. A. Osgood,
which occurred that morning in Min
ueapolis. Mr.. Osgood had been a
sufferer for some time with heart dis
ease and was being treated by spe-
cialist. He was formerly in the
employ of the Great Northern at this
place, occupying the position of head
machinist in the roundhuse. He leaves
a wife and family, who have the SYM
pathy of the community in their hour
of affection. The funeral took place
last Sunday at Minneapolis.
By an oversight we failed to men,
ton in our last issue the death of
Lewis Nelson, a former resident of
Pennock. Mr.. Nelson was the victim
of an accident while engaged as brake
man on the Duluth & South Shore
iah a.
bagamon, Wis, on the 10Th ult. The
remains were shipped to Willmar and
the funeral services were conducted on
the following Saturday, Rev. E. E.
GyniId officiating. The deceased left
as mourners Of his untimely end a
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Nelson of Pennock, besides other
members of the family residing at
Pennock and Willmar.
Some of the "aristocratic" repub-
licans have insinuated to some of the |
candidates on the peoples ticket that
they ought to be ashamed to have their
name on such ticket. Those who at |
tended the convention Saturday know
that that body was composed of the
hardy, sturdy and honest intelligence
of Kandiyohi county, and it was one
of the largest conventions ever held,
every precinct being represented ex-
cept one, and the reason that was not
represented was because the man to
whom the ballots were sent had
changed his address and did not get
them in time. Therc never was finer
body of men in attendance at a con-
vention, and the republicans know it.
What is surprising is that business
men in this town will make such ex-