Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27

" e1lneflunQ,
JEWELER and OPTICIAN.
ing with her father and friends at this
place for six weeks, returned to Du-
luth last Saturday morning where she
has position.
Peter L. Sorenson left for Brainerd
Monday noon. He will work in the
pineries this winter and read the
Willmar news in the TRIBUNE during
leisure moments.
A regular meeting of the W. C. T.
} U. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Boutwell,, 7I5 Third street, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, All ladies are
cordially invited.
Albert Thorne, a conductor on a
Rice street car of Tom Lowry 3 system
at St, Paul, arrived yesterday and
will perhaps spend the winter with his
brother near New London.
Paul Peterson, who has been en-
ployed at the furniture store of A.
Peterson for some time, went to S {.
Paul last Friday. He has positio
there as stationary engineer.
| WANTED-A partner to furnish
the money to manufacture and put on
the market new and valuable patent,
for one-fourth interest.
Alp N. II. NELSON, Willmar.
James McNellis, the DR.. Ward 1ini-
ment agent for the south part of Kan
diyohi county and the north portion
of Renville county, expects to become
a resident of Willmar about the first
Of next month.
Otto Paulson, who has been renting
the Gunderson farm left for the piner.
les left Saturday. He says he made
more money in the woods last winter
than he was able to make on the farm
during the summer.
The auction on the Hendrickson
farm near Spicer yesterday was we'll
attended and everything was sold at
satisfactory price. O. A. Hedin and
A. 81. Sperry were among those at
tending from Willmar.
J. J. Schallin, a buttermaker from
Star Lake, Meeker county, looked
oyer the Hub creamery near Spicer
last Monday with view of accepting
the position made vacant by the res
lsignation of Joe Hanson.
F. F. Nelson went to Hancock last
Monday to install a gasoline street
lamp for the village council at that
place. He will visit Benson and other
points in the interests of his lamp
business before he returns.
Peter Broberg, the New London
merchant, returned from St. Peter
Monday morning, where he was called
by the illness of his son Elmer. He
found the lad quite severely i'll, but
left him on the road to recovery.
Alfred Holmgren of Mamre left for
Minneapolis last Saturday. He will
visit with relatives and friends in the
cities some time. He expected to hear
Doctor Waldenstrom at the St. Paul
auditorium Sunday morning.
G. E. Negaard of Norway Lake
went to Haworden, Iowa, to accept a
position with the local druggist at
that place, L. L. Horlan. Mr.. Ne
gard graduated from the course in
pharmacy at the state university last
spring.
Capt. G. A. Rice and three of the
Seminary students took free baths in
Foot Lake last Saturday. The action
was wholly involuntary on their part.
They went out to skate, not to swim,
but the thinness of the ice changed the
program.
G. NJ. Robbins, agent for the Otto
Gas Engine Works of Minneapolis, set
up gasoline engine for Arne Embert-
son at Grue last Friday. Mr.. EN-.
bertson will use the engine for grind
ing feed, etc. It is thought that q
skimming station will be placed at
Grue the coming season.
The Thompson homestead at New
London is advertised for sale. This
farm the editor regards as one of the
most desirable places in the county
for q farm home. Adjoining the lin
it's of the Village of New London and
with the Crow river running through
the same, it combines the advantages
of village life with those Of natural
advantages for raising crops and
stock. It certainly ought to find a
ready buyer.
The engine and tender Of the ST,
Cloud train jumped the track last
Monday noon at the first switch COM
ing in on the main line at east end Of
| passenger yard. The flange of The
engine struck the point of the raj
land caused the accident. With the
aid Of the switch engine the engine
was soon placed on the track, without
sustaining any injuries except thu