davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Nominations for Congress.

John E. Craig of Keokuk was nominated
for Congress by the democratic convention
of the first Iowa district
The democrats of the twentieth Illinois
district nominated Henry T. Rainey OF Car
rollton for Congress. The nomination was
made on the 257th ballot.
In the fourth Mississippi district w.
Shedd Hill was. nominated for Congress by
the democrats. Adam Byrd, present judge
of the chancery court. Neoshoba county,
was nominated for Congress from the fifth
district by the democrats. He will have no
opponent at the election.
William Hoffman of Muscatine was nomi-
mated for Congress by the second Iowa dis
trict republican convention on the lO2d bal
lot.
Judge ]. Gordon Russell of Tyler was
nominated for Congress by the democrats
of the third Texas district, to succeed r. G.
De Graffenreid Congressman c. B. Ran
dali was renomfnated by the democratic
convention. for the fourth district
Evening star., 1902-08-21

nation which he founded has passed, among
all the illustrious men whom events have
called forth to preserve and transmit the
blessings which he fought and labored to
secure, not one has eciipsed or overshad-
owed him. AS the country has grown his
fame has grown with 1t, and today, after
three generations completed, he still stands
the first of Americans in the hearts of a
grateful people (Cheers.)
In conformity with the judgment of his
own countrymen, to whose safekeepiag his
fame was intrusted their most precious
possession, he appears to hold a similar
commanding place in the esteem and rev.
erence of all other nations, and 1t is partic-
ularly interesting on an occasion like this
to note the goodwill and the constant re-
gard and estimation with which his mem
ory has been treated by the writers and
people of England. l congratulate the
Grand Lodge of England on thus accepting
George Washington as one of their patron
saints, and trust that his memory may be
cherished in England in America to the
end Of time" (Cheers.)
Evening star., 1902-08-21
WATTERsoN RoAsTs CLEVELAND
Declares the Ex-President Never Had
an Unselfsh Thoupbt

In reply to the charge that If Mr. yot+ar
son Is intent on uniting the democratic marty
his attitude toward Cleveland and Hin is
hard to explain, the editor of the Courier
journal in an editorial yesterday morning
says: e
In his recent manifestation of no1itfca,
activity Mr.. Cleveland may have been q
dlslnterested man. If he was he made q
serious mistake in supposing that he couId
contribute to democratic harmony Ru+
we do not think he was a distnterested
man.
on the contrary, it is our opinion that
ne never drew an unselfish breath in all his
life; that he goes out after all there ia in
slSht, or he does not go out at all: that he
blocked the way Of all sound money demo-
Gratis In 1896, and that, hoping for a nomi
nation then, he would not reappear unon
the scene II ne did not hope for Ii now
and that all his pretentions posing ,as re-
tired sage and patriot Is but the ora ft,,
and spectacular performance of a man wbo
mad been-like his younger prototype. Theo-
uole RooseVeit-a candidate for office ever
since he became Of age. We detest him NOT
because of anything he ever said or did tn
10 US, put Tor what We have seen him do
and heard him say to others He is an
arttui' seinsh, ignorant and vulgar pro-
tesslonal politician, having had amazing
good fortune and being Possessed of 70 20
skill in the pursuit of his own ambition and
desires GNU
His temperance upon the scene at this
tlme could nave no other purpose than him
sell IN some form or other. 1t could have
no other effect than to infame md divide
NO real democrat can regard Mr. Clevela nd
other than as marplot and wrecker Re
tween him and Bryan, we would sunnort
Bryan ten times over. Between him and
Roosevelt, we would support Roosevelt az
course, the suggestion of his candidacy is a
kind of absurdity, but. not in his opinion
nor in the opinion of the wealthy nincom
poops behind him. He means business and
they mean business, and their business is
destruction to democracy -
That he and Hill came together moo -,
merely that each expected to get the bat
ter of the other. They are a pair of nro-
fessional politicians; naught else. II was
an unlucky occasion to Hill who did hav
something to lose. But. as matter Of
fact, Cleveland has always outplayed Hin
Harmony should not be looked for In tba :
direction. Real harmony lies eIsewbara
Mr. Cleveland, If he be for once in his Hfa
disinterested man, can only mndd1e
things. But If he be out for de st,,ffs = :,
Is his habit and character he vet has tba
capacity to kick the mud In the faces Of
all who follow him. Hence, we dra w +ha
line on him. 1t may be that the hurnt
child breads the fire. Anyhow, wa are
built that, way; and, recalling the mast. we
can see nothing else either II It or to tt.,'
Evening star., 1902-08-21

not try to develop the fullest party strength
at the polls had no claims upon him.
Mr.. Lyon was the Presidents guest at
luncheon, the other guests being George E.
Roberts, director of the mint; Frederick
w. Hollis of New York, who was secretary
OF the American embassy at The Hague
conference, and DR.. Albert A. Shaw, editor
Of the Review of Reviews
Before leaving for New York Mr.. Roberts
stated that his call was of a social nature
He said that he had discussed Iowa politics
with the President, and had informed him
that the action of the republicans of Iowa
on the tariff was not of a revolutionary
character. The republicans of his state, he
said, believed that certain changes in the
tariff were necessary, and thought it would
be better to make the movement now than
wait until later and be forced into 1t. Mr..
Roberts stated that he had not made up
his mind just when he would relinquish his
office to assume charge of the paper he has
purchased in Iowa. He said that he was
going to give up his position, but that he
might not do 1t this year.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
10 to 1 1 .
lGONTINUED.)

-.. .- CONTINUED
At 75c.-Lot of All-linen Dam
az to buyer)
At 20c.-French Silk Mousse
line; extra fine. sheer and soft, very lustrous,
good line of colors; sells usually at 49c.
AT 5c.-Lot of Wash Dress
Goods, including lawns Dimities, etc; full
pieces and waist and dress lengths; worth up
Mems Silk Carriers, 25c. kind
Heavy Stair or Runner Oil
cloth; sells up to 1Oc. yd.-4lac.
Heavy White Bedspreads,
pretty designs; sell 6Oc. q to buyer)-39c
White Dotted Curtain Swiss,
--6kc - '1'
Nottingham Curtain Ends,
handsome designs; sell up to 3oc.-15c.
II Ladies Elegantly Trimmed
Hats. including beautiful STYLES in summer
millinery; trimmed with best quality mousse
line line Liberty Liberty silk ribbons, flowers etc; worth
and selling for 81 and SS-9Sc.
White India Linen Waists,
which have always sold at ST. in five handsome
styles. elaborately trimmed with embroidery
&c.-choice this hour, 49c.
Corsets of good quality coutil,
with side strippings, long and short-s9c
Lawn and Batiste Wrappers,
which have never sold under 81, large va
riety of styles and kinds. very superior grade
choice. 59c.
Extra Heavy Floor Oilcloth,
pretty patterns worth 35c.-21c.
Blue Brilliantine Bathing Suits,
tastefuly trimmed with white braid-S1.9s
New Fall STYLES in Oxford
Gray Cloth Walking Skirts, flare or founce
bottom. all very high grade and handsome
this hour. 81 .9S.
Lot of Plain Cerise Lawns, nice
quality-17sc. yard
Odd lot of Mems soc. and 75c.
Underwear (size 40 shirts and 80 drawers)-
29c
SPECIAL-ANY pair Child's
or Misses Strap Sandals and Oxfords in the
to S1.50-44c.
AT 3oc.-A big lot Ladies
Chrome Kid Button Boots and oxfords broken
sizes. 81 % kinds
AT 69c.-Little Gents Kid,
Satin Calf and Box Calf Lace Shoes, usu-
ally S1.00.
AT 2oc.-A lot Mems Slippers,
size only-kinds worth up to SIPS.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
L 1 to IL.
(CONTINUED.)

(CONTINUEDD
I Boys Finest Grade Russian
Blouse Suit. elegant quality white serge. beau.
tifully trimmed with white silk soutaehe braid
on brown silk; white Kid belt, size 8 years; lot
sold at S6.9S-very special at S2.9S.
Mems ST Madras Neglige Shirts
odd sizes-5Oc.
Mems Percale Neglige Shirts,
sizes Il and 14I5. always sell at 59c.-25c.
Pretty Ingram Carpet Rem
nants. for rugs, worth up to 5oc.-19c.
Good Quality 5-4 Oilcloth,
white, marbled and coiors-9i4c
White Applique Scarfs, covers
and centerpieces, worth up to soc.-14lgc.
Best Grade Capitol" Window
Shades, heavy fringe, sell at 4oc.-25c
Lot of beautiful and stylish
medium and dark batistes, chambrays and
India linens: all sizes and in many styles;
sell at S5.9s and S6.9s- s29s.
White Duck and Pique Skirts,
daintily trimmed with handsome embroidery
inserting; good value at $1.9S-S1
Extra Heavy Spreads, double
bed size. sell regularly at 9Sc.-69c.
Infants Long Coats, fine Bed
ford cord beautifully trimmed this hour,
Infants Handsome Robes,
beautifully trimmed with Point de Paris in
serting and lace sell at S3.9S-S19S.
Limited lot of Red Table Dam
ask. good size pieces-105sc.
Women's Stylishly Trimmed
Hats, many beautiful creations, from the lines
which have sold at 81 and IS; choice this hour
CSC.
Mems Tan Shoes, nearly all
sizes. neat shapes. 81 90 and So 300-97c.
A lot of Babies Black Kid Slip
pers. sizes TO 9. i5c.-13c
Boys Casco Calf Lace Shoes,
sizes and 81. 81 % and S1.50 values-69c.
EXTRA-2oo pairs Ladies
Fine Eioi Kid Hand-sewed Oxfords, all sizes,
worth 81 5O-69c.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
1 1 to 1 =.

At 5c.-New Polka Dot
Lawns. all newest style dots and colorings;
large mill lengths.
At o78c.-Russian Ducks and
Wash Cheviots, polka dots. stripes and figures:
regular l212c. value
At 4z8c.-Lot of India Linens,
Plain Bookfold Dimities and Hemstitchpd and
Open-work White Goods; all nice qualities;
worth up to 10c. yard.
At 078c.-Brown Dress Linen,
always selling at 1Sc. yard but two pieces left
to close out.
At 25c.-Mohair, in navy and
red. Sc inches wide; sells at 39c.
Boys Best Quality 4oc. Wash
Knee Pants for dress-29c.
Boys Wool Knee Pants, the
kind always sold at 69c.-39c.
Boys "Brownie" Overalls, all
sizes-16c.
Bows Sailor Blouse Wash
Suits, all colors, beautifully braid trimmed.
considerable variety. to years, always sold
at 81. 1890.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
12 to 1 .

At 67Sc.-Genuine Androscog-
gin muslin.
AZ 978c.-Ready-made Bleach
ed Pillow Cases. heavy quality I21ac value.
At 33c. - Bleached Sheets,
ready for use good quality. 54x9o; sell at S9c.
Mems Patent Leather Shoes,
high grades, plain or tipped. values up to $500
81 10.
Youths, Boys and Mems Cow
ert Cloth. Corrugated Leather Sole Bicycle
Balls. all sizes, were 75c.-25c.
A lot Little Gents and Youths
Patent leather Shoes. values UP to s1.75-97c.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
1 to =.

Good Quality 81 Table Oil
cloth. white, marbled and colors-9lac.
Pretty Piano and Mantel Lam
brequins, made of handsome art drapery-23c.
At 278c.-Linen Skirting Crash
selling usually at Sc. yard.
At 61ac.-Fancy Striped Dimi-
ties and White India Linen, good Sc. value.
AT 0zSc.-4o-inch Plain and
Hemstitched India Linens. selling at 15c. yard.
Boys Thin Coats, best Simp-
sons prnts-23c.
Womens Drawers, made of
good cambrfc. with ruffies-15c
Linen Underskirts of good,
washable materiaI-39c
Evening star., 1902-08-21
9 to 1 O.

Large remnants of Outing
Flannel new stock. will sell at SC. yard41sc.
At 5zsc.-Dress Ginghams in
full peres, stripe and check effects, fast color,
sell at 1Oc.
At 6Hc.-Unbleached Sheeting
Muslin. 40 inches wide: extra good quality.
At 20c.-Ready-made Un-
bleached Sheets, hand torn. 54x9o. excellent
quality, sell at 30c. e to a buyer).
AT 2zsc.-White Victoria Lawn,
large pieces; all perfect and worth much more
than the hour sale price.
Boys Waists, Merrimac per-
cale-9ac
Boys Superior Grade Wash
eG Ses made g qgsbby Mb{ nf % dB6
4-year sizes; never sold under 15c.-2Jc.
36-inch White Curtain Scrim,
pretty designs. worth sc. yard-27sc.
Waterproof Felt Window
Shades. several colors, with fixtures-614c.
Mems soc. Suspenders-I9c.
Mems Hose, fast black, I21zc.
yalue-5c.
Women's Fast Black Hose, sell
at 12hc.-5c.
Ladies and Misses Trimmed
f1AtS, i fine TISC and FrenCh chip, very
modish; including many handsome effects in
chiffon. ribbons and laces, mousselines, &c,
few of STYLE selling up to S350-special at
49e.
Lot of Fine Quality Flowers
for hat trimming including violet, rose and
carnation foliage; roses, violets, &c; worth
up to 37c.-5c.
Infants Slips, long and short,
nicely made--19c.
Children's Dresses, fast colors,
sizes 1 to years, extra well made-19c
Lot Of extra good quality Skirts,
in linen duck and pique. most Of them trimmed
800 to'chouse from-ths hour, 79c.
Pretty, Japanese Mating Rugs
6 Boxes Tan Paste Shoe Polish,
&c. size, fos Sc; 10e. size Wttemere Bros
Baby fElitej' Combination Polish, &C.; Browns
1oc. French Shoe Polish for sc.
I5pairs Ladies Fine Grade Tan
Wei Kid Lace Shoes, A and B widths values
up to s.. 50- soc.
A lot of 2I pairs Ladies Linen
Duck oxfords and CoIonIals. Patent Leather
and Red viei Kid strap SandaIsr-a few Opera
Slippers-pot a pair in the lot worth less than
$1,00; some S1.50-39c.
Babies Shoes and S1ippers-left
from The recent big sale; kinds that were made
to self up to S100-1ac.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
10 to 1 1 .

Boys Wool Knee Pants, sell al
ways at 49c.-25c.
Boys White Duck Knee Pants,
SOC. value-25c.
Boys 81. .o8 Sailor Blouse Wash
Suits, in beautiful white pique and pink striped
chambrays; nicely silk embroidered shields and
collar Ill sizes-for this hour 75e..
BOYS Sailor Blouse Wash Suits,
immense variety; not a suit selling under
9Sc.-special at 49c
Choice of any Bows Wash Suit,
including finest qualities selling up to SOS
99c.
Lot of Boys Finest Quality
Blue Serge Coats, uble-breasted, sizes to IL
years; sold at $3.50.
At 2Zsc.-Lot of Turkish and
Honeycomb Towels.
At 19c,-Doublewarp All-silk
Surahs, very serviceable quality, fine line Of
shades sell at 39c. yard.
Mems Leather Belts, big va
riety; sell at 39c.-19c.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
overworked Horses.

From the Medical Press
The majority OF the horses are over
worked, both in speed. weight to be car
ried or drawn. and duration OF hours of
toll. to say nothing of their sufferings from
hunger and thirst, the lash of the whip.
the constant stoppages and restarting
necessary to crowded traffic, and the tor
ture of the bearing rein. To put a sunbon-
net on the head of this much-abused brute
Is sheer mockery.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Il to 5.

Pretty Smyrna Rugs, worth
5Oc.-23c.
Women Blue Brilliantine
battling Suits, soutache braid trimming, 50 reg
uarly-Sl.9S.
Advance fall STYLES in new
Chrviot Dress Skirts, navy and black. Slot
seams and stitched bands: will sell at S6gS )
S4-9S.
Women'S Fine Crepe Cloth
kimonns. daintlly trimmed with Persian silk
S2.9S.
Choice of any pair Mems Linen
Duck Shoes or Oxforis In house; values up to
S3.00-S1.l9
a lot of Babies Tan Button
Shoes. sizes TO 6; 75c kinds-29c
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Same Thing.
rom the Philadelphia. Press.

From the ,'hiladelPhia Press
Mrs. Gabbil-tSo you think women al
ways tell everything they know. but, let me
tell you, some of us don't tell any more
than We want to-,
& 1nfI aibhi- wal. and what's the diff
ference?"
Evening star., 1902-08-21
3 to Il

Boys SI.49 Wash Suits, sailor
blouse style; many pretty styles to choose from
-6gr.
Boys Linen Crash Knee Pants,
excellently made-29c.
At 278c.-Cheese Cloth, good
line Of colors
AT $3.50. - Apron Ginghams,
colors and assorted checks; sc. value
Pretty japanese Mating Mats,
various colors -7isc
Finest White Waists, selling up
to &SS many beautiful styles and effects
Choice, Sl.l9.
Corsets, good quality coutil,
long and short-39c.
Mems Tennis Shoes. white. tan
and black; broken sizes; were SOC and Zoe
19c.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
SCeptiCs turn Believers
and are cured.
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a
Great BLESSING

UItdl DItSSIIlS.
When l read that DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
Ger could relieve Catarrh IN 10 minutes I was far
from being cOnytn.ed I tried it-a single puf
through the blower afforded instant relief stopped
pain over the eyes and ceansed the nasal passages
To-day / am free from Catarrh." h. L. Egan's
tEaston. Pal experience has been that Of thou
bands Of Others and may be yours
DR. AGNEW'S HEART CURE SAVES LIFE
RELIEVES IN 80 MINUTES
Sold By +. 5. WILLIAMS. 9th and sts IS
Evening star., 1902-08-21

F5afxs'e"s F1;d vel e"9 Hour Sales.

h Stores
in to
biggest and best and most the Hour which
it wonder that the Greater crowded
wholesale costs i'm cases that all Washington
tpae possible?
with the echt and the Hour Sales
bring which
Evening star., 1902-08-21
1 to 2.
CONTINUED

CCoNTINUEDD
Black Satine Underskirts, with
pleated ruffies. finely merccrized also including
trained drop skirts-9Sc
Womcn's Nici Kid Lace Shoes.
patent leather tip, neat shapes. ordinarily 81 %
-79c.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
You Can Have lit Charged

You are welcome to the
"Charge-it" privilege, whether
your purchase is large or small.
Iou can open an account and
pay weekly or monthly, as is
most convenient.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
F1ECF1TS' GREATER STORES, 513=5l5 9th.
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON

+ + f +
Evening star., 1902-08-21

+ : + i i + + + IT I +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
Session Held in Wiilmar
Last Week.
Auditors Office, June IS, 1902.

Auditors Office, June IS, 1902.
The board Of county commissioners
of Kandiyohi county met on above
mentioned date in extra session pur-
suant to call.
Members present were Commission
ers Feig, Smithson, Reigstad and
Olson.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Feig.
The engineers report in the matter
of the proposed ditch in the towns of
Whitctield, ROseland and Holland pc
titioned for by E. r. Rasmussen and
others having been filed, was taken
up, read and examined, after which a
recess was taken until o'clock a. M,
June 10Th, 1902.
June 10, 1902.
The board met at 9 o'clock a. M:
all members present.
The engineers report in the matter
of the proposed ditch petitioned for
by e. r. Rasmussen and others was
taken up and further examined, after
which the board proceeded to select
viewers in the matter, and on motion
G.. G. Haines, Charles Lindberg and
knut O. Axness were appointed as
such viewers. and the following order
was thereupon issued and adopted:
ORDER APPOINTING VIEWERS IN
~ Ditch Proceedings.
In the Matter of E. r. Rasmussen and 9th
ers for public ditch in the County of Kandi-
yohi, State ofsk1innesota.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandiy obi
Whereas, petition bearing date the
End day OF December. 1901, signed by E. r.
Rasmussen, N. o. Nelson, May NJ. Pinney,
Ole s. M Nix e A. and Ip"d bn
Swenson, praying for the establishment of a
certain public ditch in said county, the route
of which is more fully described in said petit
ton, and a proper bond accompanying the
same. have been filed with the County Audi
tor of said county, as by law required:
And, Whereas, it appears, by satisfactory
Of X andiyohi county, that notice of the pen
dency of said petition, and the time and
place at which the same would be heard has
been given as required by law:
Now, Therefore, We. the Board of County
Commissioners of said County, at a special
session held this day, do hereby accept said
petition, do hereby appoint G. c. Haines,
Charles Lindberg and knut O. Axness, three
resident freeholders of said county. and not
interested in the construction Of said pro-
posed work, and not of kin to any parties
| interested therein, viewers, and do specify
the 23rd day of June, 1902 at oclock p. m.
| at the county auditors office in Willmar. in
said county as the time and place for said
viewers to meet, preparatory to com rneucing
their duties as such viewers, as prescribed by
law, and after completing Their duties as
such viewers to make and file their report
with the County Auditor Of said County,
on or beforeithe 1 9th day Of July, 1902.
l. Dated June 10, 1902.
By the Board.
JOHN FEIG,
Chairman Board County
Commissioners Of Is andiyo County.
Attest
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
(sEAL)
On motion the Board adjourned.
JOHN FE1G,
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners, Kandiyohi Co., Mimi.
Attest:
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor and ex-otficio
T1nrly If POo ri
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
Court PROCEEDINGS.

The following cases have been dis
posed of in district court up to this
morning:
James Mott VS.. c. J. Jorgenson and
Peter Bonde.
State of Minnesota vs.. St, p. NJ. B.
M. Ry. Co. TAX proceedings. Three
cases.
State of Minnesota vs.. John Guam.
All above cases continued by con-
sent.
State Bank of Raymond vs.. Clara
NJ. Leighton. Judgment for plaintiff !.
A. j. Finnegan vs.. H. A. Rasmus-
sen. Dismissed on motion of defend
ant.
State of Minnesota VS.. Hans Olson
(Tax proceedings Settled by pay
ment.
State of Minnesota VS.. LATERAL
Bros. Tax proceedings J Dismissed.
Oscar Fremberg and Marie Frem-
berg, VS.. Ole p. Rice and Hans P.
Rice. On trial.
The grand jury returned indictments
against Carl Hanson, alias Carl
Christensen, for larceny in the Sec
ond degree, and Geo. W. Sherwood,
alias Robert S. O'Neal, for forgery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
To the Public.

The public is hereby notified that I
of goods and will sell the same in or
der to close out the stock, at greatly
reduced prices. I have also bought
all the book accounts from j. A.
Weedall, and all accounts due should
be paid to me. No other person is
authorized by me to collect any bills,
and I hereby warn the public not to
pay any which may be- presented for
collection without my authority.
All persons indebted to J. A. Wee
dali will please call and settle with
me and thus avoid any other steps
which I will be forced to take in order
to straighten up accounts.
Respectfully,
p A WEFnET
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

City Assessor Rice has completed
his ]abors in the city assessment and
meetings Of the board Of equalization
for the purpose of canvassing the as
SCISSORS report were commenced on
Monday. The board is composed of
the following aldermen, who we're ap-
pointed by Mayor Tyler at special
meeting of the council held last week:
W. II. Markhus, John Williams, A.
J. Ekander and G. J. Bjornberg.
The mayor is an ex-oficiO member of
the board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

Mr.. M. Macdonald, who recently
returned from the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church in New
York City where he had been in at
tendance as a delegate from this Pres
bytery, favored the Willmar congre-
CATION last Sunday morning with an
interesting account of the meeting
Before returning home Mr.. MacDon-
aid enjoyed a visit with relatives in
Prince Edward Island and at other
points, including Boston.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
Found 1t at Last,

The Hamilton Dandrutf Cure, a
preparation that is guaranteed to re-
move the cause of hair falling out
also promotes the growth and restores
the natural color. Stops itching i'm
mediately. Eczema of the scalp cured
with from four to six applications.
Give it a trial and you will never re-
greet it. Price so cents. Sold at Pi.
oneer Barber Shop.
2Otf p. RASMUSSEN, Proprietor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
Excursion Train to Marshall.

a special train will be run to Mar
shall on July 4!h from this point for
the accommodation Of people who wish
to celebrate in that city. 1t will leave
Willmar at u. M. and intermediates
points as follows: Raymond, 7:l2;
Clara City, 7:42; Maynard, 1855; Ora
mite Falls, sis; Hanley Falls, 8:36:
Cottonwood, 9:O4; arrive at Marshall
9:l5: The train will leave Marshall
at ILLS p. m. for the return trip.