Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-09


home here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Is. Nestle. -
The infant son Of August Lindouist
died last Sunday morning. aped lliva.
weeks. The Borrowing father has thal
sincere sympathy of the Community IN
nls bereavement, being now: ber,.ft.a ar
both wife and child. He lost his wife,
oaly & g title III sss over 9 week ago,
gac hlk jer, who has bgg eein - assisting
pher Bakluhd for. some
t l11s phhrsday forh Sleepy 8 Eve,
20 accept 2 position with q photog-
rapher there. Eric is q good steady
BOY and will no doubt make his mark
In making faces" <<," ;-..>>.E..
The Swed ish Lutheran Bethel church
neid It's annual business: meeting last
Wednesday,. The usual routine BUSH
ness WAS transacted. The cOngrepa.
ton paid the last of its debt during
the year, thousand dollars being
raised by subscription among the
members for that purpose. -.
Atty. P. H. Frye and Register of
deeds Hedin retire from their two
years OF public service with the con-
seriousness OF having done their full
ooty ana having treated the public
fairly and we'll. We reserve a little
comment on this subject for next week.
John T. Otos, the retiring deputy
register of deeds: will reopen his ab-'
stract Office at the old stand in the
TRIBUNE building He. has q com
plete set OF records concerning the
real estate in Kandiyohi county,. Mr..
Otos is in position to furnish abstracts
very promptly and he guarantees &C.
curacy in every particular.
Col. Heg Post No. l25, G.. A. r.,
held its annual reunion last FRIDAY
evening. Officers for the ensuing year
were installed, and after the cere-
monies the members enjoyed a ban
quet at Kuster's Cafe. There was an
attendances Of fifteen to participate in
the festivities Of the evening.
The Atwaters Press contains the
news that S. MsaSivertson of Atwater
has disposed of his business interests
at Atwater and will remove to other
fields of labor. Mr.. Sivertson is one
of the best known and most public
spirited citizens of the county and his
departure will be a great loss to the
community.
The Lutheran Free church congrega-
tion held It's annual meeting last
Thursday. Officers were elected and
other important business brought be-
fore the meeting. The report of the
society is most flattering, showing
that it is free from all debt. There is
good surplus in the treasury, 1925
of which has been set aside for the
new building fund.
N. B. Swain recently received a
letter from Edwin Carlson, son of
Photographer C. A. Carlson, former
ly IF Willmar. Edwin was at the time
located in Dallas, Texas, and writes
that he is playing the violin in an or
chestra, receiving a salary of $3.50
per month. He is also much inter-
ested in the composition of music, and
the bulk of his letter was devoted to
musical subjects. Mr.. Swain was
one of Edwin's instructors while the
young man lived here.
The local lodge of Woodmen went
to Splcer Monday to assist in the in.
stallation ceremonies of the Spicer
Woodmen. A. F. Nordin officiated
as installing officer. The play Carl
Johnson, the Woodman, was pre-
sented by the Willmar Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors. The affair was a
very pleas ant one for all concerned.
The Willmar delegation was highly
pleased with the reception given them
by the Spicerites andcan" assure them
that they hope to reciprocate at some
future time. >