Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-04

The Minneapolis restaurant is
aAgain open for business.
L. M. Landing, of Glenwood, has
been in the city this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
: r. TAFT the first of the week.
The city schools closed yesterday
for the Easter vacation of one week.
Ole Lyden is here from Kensington
and plans to remain in the city over
slection.
A little daughter arrived at the A.
4. Nelson home in the First ward
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Nelson, of Yankton, S.
d., is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Qvam.
Miss Esther Tharalson, of Litch-
:. Held, has been the guest of Willmar
relatives and friends this week.
William Brereton, of Minneapolis,
is expected here this evening for a
visit with his mother and sisters.
The Maccabees have arranged to
accommodate another class of candi-
dates this evening for the Oriental de-
gree.
Ernest Calkins succeeds Henry
Hanscom as a valuable assistant to
Walter DeLaHunt in the Great North
ern express Office.
j. E. Leslie is home from his North
Dakota trip, where with Mr.. Crawford
he invested in land near New Salem.
Mr.. Leslie will probably open a land
Office at that place.
Herman u. Halvorson, the genial
representative for the Hallwood Cash
Register Company, manages to get
h beeH 99Gisss JS9 &h t a9d shs week has
Rev. Lawrence N Booth, who is So
journing at San Jacinto, CAL, will
probably spend the summer in Colo
RADIO, where it is hoped the mountain
mir will prove beneficial to his health.
A. J. Prins, cashier OF the German.
American Bark at Clara City, was in
the city Tuesday, being called here on
account OF the operation upon child,
which had been brought here by Mrs.
Prins to the Frost hospital.
Rev. r. Larson will deliver tenn
perance sermon at the Swedish Bap-
fist church tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock. The subject will be "a Cruel
Practice" All are invited to attend.
and those who understand the Ian
guage should not fail to hear it.
Attorney Sam'l Olson returned
Tuesday night from his trip to Willis
Point, Texas, where lie had gone to
arrange matters in the estate of bis
uncle, the late Solomon Johnson.
-Four of Mr.. Olson's cousins accom-
panied him here, and will remain in
this city for time.
Through an error on the part of the
secretary in reporting the list of
officers of the new library board, the
name of L. O. Thorpe was given as
vice president instead of W. Pinney,
In the account of the meeting as print
ed In the Tribune in it's last issue.
We gladly correct the error.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sanderson, who
have beeu occupying the Carrie N.Y.
reen residence on Fifth street, have
removed into the o. r. Thompson
'res1dence in the Fourth ward. Mrs.
Nyreen plans to use the rooms vaca-
ted by Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson for q
school of dressmaking which she will
tconduct.
The handsome Kimball piano which
was received at the house furnishing
establishment of Andrew Peterson &
Co, as q sample of the instrument
which the Tribune offers in it's popu-
lar voting contest, was sold immedi-
ately upon it's arrival here. The To-
cal agency expects to receive another
Tor exhibition at an early date.
Rev. Joseph Hogg will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church, when he will ad-
dress the people of the city on the
license question. AS the reverend
gentleman is known to handle all
topics on which he speaks in an inter-
testing manner, it is expected that the
church will be filed to it's utmost ca.
opacity. ! ~
g [ooST1NuED ON FILTH RAa1.] IL.
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