Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Monday, where they will spend some
time In a wholesale millinery house
learning the latest styles.

Monday, where they will spend some
time In a wholesale millinery house
learning the latest styles.
There will be meeting of the w
&. T. U. at the home of Mrs. YOUNG
Thurs day afternoon of this week, be-
ginning at 3 O'Clock. All ladies art
very cordially invited.
Chris. Espensen of Chicago arrived
here last week and will make Willma1
his home. Mr.. Espensen is a clari.
onetist, and will assist Prof. Ander.
son in band work here.
O. E. Ruble returned home last week
from trip to Wisconsin and south
ern Minnesota. His daughter, Mrs.
johnson, of Blooming Prairie accom-
panied him home for visit.
H. E. Finseth, buttermaker at the
Willmar creamery, is preparing an
exhibit for the National Creamery
Buttermakers' Association, which
convenes in St. Paul next week.
Invitations have been issued for a
dancing party to be given in the Bonde
hall on the evening of the 18th inst. :,
by. Messrs. Mason and Russell Spicer,
E. c. Wellin, G. II. Bitterness and DR..
Gerretson.
There are all sorts of rumors aflOat
regarding prospective building by the
Great Northern at this point. 1t is
said that the company has lately ac-
quired the Moberg property west of
the village.
The ''2Oth Century Whist Club"
was entertained Tuesday evening OF
last week by E. G. Wellin, at the Mer-
chants Hotel parlors. This evening
Miss Gertrude Rains will entertain the
club a, her home.
In the list of recommendations to
appointments in the re-organized ar
my, made by Senator Knute Nelson,
Capt Cushman K. Rice, of the 345h
regiment, is slated for first Lieutenant
or assistant quartermaster.
A reunion of members of the Luther
College Club of Decorah, Iowa, will
take place at the Seminary on the
evening of Feb. 2l. The club includes
some residents of this place, who were
former students at the college.
The Satterlee Trio gives concert
here at the Presbyterian church on
the evenings of Feb. 20 and 2l. Ad-
mission is free the first night and on
the second evening an admission fee
of 10 and Is cents will be charged.
There were ~ applicants in attend
ance at the teachers's examinations
helo here last week. .r.,yF Fourteen took
the examinations for third grade cer-
tificates, one for complete first grade
and the rest for complete second grade
certificates.
Sanford Dodge ard his celebrated
company will appear at the opera
house next Wednesday evening in the
great play, ''The Three Musketeers.
Curtain rises at 8:15. Prices: Bal
cony, rs and IS cents: lower floor, so
and Is cents.
Erick Falk of Whitefeld will put up
a large dwelling house on the lots
near the Synod church. We under
stand the building will be so arranged
as to afford convenience for roomers,
it being desirable location for round
house employees.
We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the announcement of A. J.
Ekander in this issue. He calls your
attention to some of his special lines,
and makes especial mention of the
Disc shoe drill and the Hero tanning
mill. Read his advertisement else
where.
Sheriff Odell returned Friday night
from the cities in charge of Nelson
Stillings, who was arrested at the
Soldiers Home on the charge of steal
ing horse in the town of Green Lake
last summer. The sheriff was absent
again this week looking for another
suspect.
Martin Bitterness and Ed Sandbo
returned last Friday from trip to
South Dakota, where they had been
looking over the country with view
of locating if desirable location
could be found. We understand they
were not highly pleased with that. Sec
ton of the country.
G. S. Clayton, who has been en-
ployed here for some time past as
stenographer for Superintendent AL
len, has been transferred to Havre,
Mont. He left the first of the week to
assume his new position. During Mr..
Clayton's stay in Willmar he made
many friends, who will regret his de-
parture..
M. G. Rigg, the new. proprietor OF
the Glarum Hotel, has placed his card
among others in the TRIBUNE. Mr..
Rigg is q practical business man
reaching out for business and uses
printers ink to do it with. The hotel
has been thoroughly renovated and
put in 6ne shape and Mr.. Rigg be-
lieves in letting people know it.
At the A. o. U. w. grand lodge
meeting held in Minneapolis last week
Olof Olson was reelected grand re-
corder for another term. The grand