Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-06
knecht informed US that he is not a
frequent visitor to our great metrop-
-

(
, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bertelson ar
among the Willmar people who ar,
contemplating the seeking of a nev
location in the West. They expect t,
remove to the state of Washington be
fore long.
| Z. S. Neuberger is planning to lease
lots on Fourth street, for the erection
of tin shop. It's probable that he
will make arrangements to secure the
Barnstad property, next to Sundberg' s
feed store.
Mr.. Erickson has SO far recovered
from his injuries as to be out of bed.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn that the injuries were not so Sc
we're as to co1ffine him in bed a great
length of time.
Gudmund P. Karwand will enlarge
his machinery warehouse on Benson
avenue, to meet the growing demands
OF his business. The new building
will oc;upy the entire lot, and will
have an additional story
The township of Roseville contains
the greatest number of school districts
OF any town in the county The fol-
lowing districts are wholly or in part
situated in Roseville, viz: Nos. l, IL,
10, 20, p, 30, 81, II, 81, 81.
''The Hustling knights of Wood
craft" is a new side degree of the
Woodmen. The local camp expects
to organize one this evening with a
charter membership of %. H. c.
Larson is the deputy organizer.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke s
church will meet with Mrs. J. P. Mad
ison, Friday afternoon, Feb. 8. Re-
freshments will be served from four
O'Clock throughout the evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The biennial meeting of the State
Camp of Royal Neighbors convenes
in St. Paul today. The delegates
from the Willmar Camp are Mrs. El-
la Ramsett and Mrs. Maggie Adams.
Mrs. Jennie Hagenstine of Spicer rep
resents the Camp of that place.
O. Fl. Thompson, of New London,
boiler inspector for the Seventh dis
trict, has filed his report for 1900. He
collected fees amounting to S4,774,
and his disbursements amounted to
So, 6l5, leaving a net income of 81, 159
from the Office. Minneapolis Times.
John Strassburg drove to Willmar
Wednesday to get some legal advice
pertaining to little difficulty he has
been having with A. Beckman con-
corning the removal of several tons of
hay from the farm which Mr.. Strass-
burg had rented last year.-Raymond
News.
Prof. o. Anderson, the band in
structor, was joined this week by his
family, who arrived here from Chica-
go. They will occupy rooms in the
DR.. johnson building. The Misses
Anderson are accomplished musicians,
and will be valuable addition to the
musical circles of the city.
Having taken side line alongside
of my monument business, shall not
be at my Office very regularly, but I
shall continue to sell monuments at
the lowest possible figures and advice
all buyers to see me before placing
their orders.
52tf II. T. OLSON.
The home of Mrs. j. A. Wharton
was the scene of happy social gath
ering last Friday evening. The oc-
casion was "surprise' on. Mrs.
Wharton, which had been planned by
the Royal Neighbors, and there was a
large delegation from the Camp pres
ent. Progressive cinch was the order
of the evening and light refreshments
were served.
Frank w. Sipe and W. M. Satzka,
formerly members of company M, 18th
Minnesota regiment, and now employed
by the Great Northern railway, visited
with Atty. Tew the latter part of last
week, having been members of the
same company and tramped the sun
burned soil of the Philippine Islands
together. The boys can tell few
yarns when they get together.
A meeting of great Importance to
buttermakers will be held in St. Paul
Feb. 1928. It is the annual conven-
tion of the National Creamery Butter
makers's Association, and it is ex-
pected that there will be big exhibit
of dairy products. Minnesota exhibit.
ors will enter into lively competition
with those of other states and will no
doubt sustain her reputation for car
rying off premiums. -..~:~.-.
E. G. Young, of this city, was the
winner of several prizes at the chicken
show of the North Dakota and North
ern Minnesota Poultry Association,
held at Fargo, n. D., last week Mr..
Young is the breeder of some fine
White Wyand dottes, for which he
captured first prize. There was a
large number of entries at the show,
and Mr.. Young is to be congratulated
on his successful exhibit. " .:. +. 4
DR.. @. r. Spottswood, Of Hankin-
son, N. d., was 9 " illmar visitor
last Wednesday. The doctor is 9
former residentsof this city, being q