Willmar tribune., 1902-07-09

~~~~ AAAAAAAS~ASS~
sss-s-s->@s-s-sse-e->~
given for members and their invited
friends and royal good time is an
ticipated.
The A. Rasmussen farm in the town
of st. Johns was sold last Monday to
George McAnny, of Waseca. The
price paid was $25 per acre. The deal
was made through the Crawford &
Leslie agen,y. Mr.. McAnny was the
purchaser about a couple of weeks
ago OF the southwest quarter of Sec
tion 6, town of Whi&e6eld.
The attachment proceedings against
Ole Ligaarden were brought to a close
on Monday of this week, when Sheriff
Odell disposed of the balance of the
stock of liquors in front of the court
house at public auction. It consisted
of barrel of whiskey and bid IN by
the plaintiff, the Aberle- Westheimer
Co. of St. Paul. It brought $50.
A lecture on China will be given at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening by Miss Emma Forsberg, who
has spent several years as a mission
ary at the China Inland Mission and
who is at present visiting relatives
here. The lecture will be an interest,"
ing one and should be largely at
tended by all who are interested in
missionary work.
Griffith Thomas, Charles Nyberg
and Reuben Smith, of New London,
were brought to Willmar last Monday
to answer to a charge of selling in
toxicating liquors without license.
The cases were continued till Monday
OF next week. O. W. Shelly, of Min
neapolis, was the complaining wit
ness, acting for the New London En-
forcement League.
The confectionery store in the Hen.
nings building on Pacific avenue,
which has been conducted by Charles
Hackerson, remains closed on &C.
count of prolonged absence on the
part Of the proprietor. It is reported
that Hackerson abseuted himself from
Willmar at the time of the Duluth ex-
cursion. An attachment on the stock
has been filed to recover rent.
Among the new physicians to locate
in Willmar is DR.. o. F. Mellby, of
St. Paul, who has opened an Office in
the Mikkelson block. DR.. Mellby is
a graduate of the Hamline Medical
College. He spent the past year in
the city and county hospital in ST..
Paul, where he gained considerable
practice in his profession. The doc
tor is relative of Mr.. P. II. Roise OF
this city.
The passenger traffic over the Great
Northern is very heavy, especially at
this point. Not day passes but
what all the trains are heavily loaded.
Especially was this noticeable on
Monday, when the St. Cloud pas
senger pulled in here with number
OF people standing in the aisles. The
depot is always thronged with travel
ers and the scene presented gives the
appearance of metropolis.
G. P. Karwand returned last
Wednesday night from his trip to
Michigan, which proved a most en-.
joyable one. He visited at his old
home in Frankfort, Mich, and also
spent some time at Sault Ste Marie
and other Interesting places. Mr..
Karwand was accompanied on the re.
turn trip by his neice, Miss Louise
Karwand, who will spend part of the
summer here with relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Rice left on Monday for
Oakland, Neb., in response to a tele.
gram announcing the death of her
niece, Mrs. John Lipdal, which oc-
Cured on Sunday night. Deceased
was the only daughter of Mrs. Rice's
sister, ana the blow ls a hard one to
the mother. Mrs. Lindal was formerly
Miss Selma Beck strom, who will be
remembered by Willmar people as
being on a visit here some two years
ago.
Frank Strecker and o. B. Glarum
of this city and M. Kelly of Green
Lake, composed party that left on
Monday for Epiphany, S. D., to con-
suit Rev., VIM. Kroeger, who has
gained such a wide reputation on &C.
count of his successful treatments in
different diseases. The gentlemen are
all troubled with rheumatism and their
many friends hope they will find re.
lief from their disease of so lone
standing.