Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25


Third ward.
All the machinery has been proper
ly installed in the Willmar Cold Stor-
age plant and operations have COM
menced in all departments. The Will
mar Gasoline Engine Works has in
stalled 14-house power engine to fur
nish the power }>r the plant. All in
dications point to very successful
first years business.
The Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors fully sustained their reputation
last Wednesday evening for giving
highly enjoyable socials. The ladies
served elegant refreshments and the
male contingent did not lack in eating
qualities in helping to do away with
the good things set forth. Cards were
the chief amusement OF the evening.
D. N. Tallman and family enjoyed
visit this week from . brother of
Mr.. Tallman, A. S. Tallman, Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, who is q special
agent In the rural mail route service,
and stopped off on his return east
from q trip to California on official
business. Mr.. Tallman left Thursday,
accompanied by his brother as far as
the Twin Cities.
Kandiyohi county secured $3.50 from
the state road and bridge fund and the
appropriation will be used as follows:
For bridge in town of Norway Lake,
$3.50; for bridge across Crow River ia
town of Roseville, $3.50; tor grading
OF Wil)mar and Norway Lake road in
town Of Dovre, $50. This is the dis
tribution as agreed upon by Senator
Thorpe and Representative Gandrud.
c. G. Wennerlund and daughter,
Miss Camilla, left on Thursday for
Minneapolis, where they will join Miss
Gerda and together make their future
home in that city. The Misses Wen
nerlund will continue their work in
the higher branches of study. Miss
Camilla again enters the State Univer-
sity and Miss Gerda is at present At
tending Hamline University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bitterness we're
the victims of surprise party at their
home Monday evening, the occasion
being the anniversary of their BIRTH
day, which comes on the same date.
The large party of surprisers left a
mahogany rocker upholstered In
leather as birthday gift and the af-
fair was one OF much enjoyment to
both the guests and hest and hostess.
Curtis G. Morse, the noted Boston
humorist, who accompanies the Dur
ing Swedish Ladies Quintette, is one
of the foremost monologue entertain
ers on the American stage. His pro-
gram embraces wide range of char
acters, from "Mr. Dooley" and "Da-
vid Harum" to the thrilling recital Of
"The Fight in the Wilderness. It Is
q most pleasing advertisement in the
splendid program of the During La.
dies.
Services at the NJ. E., church next
Sunday. Morning service 1920;
Evening service 7:45. Morning sub
ject Goods Favorites." Evening
subject, "1s There a Personal Devil9
If so where is he, what is he and
what shall be his end?" Col. Sowton,
of the Salvation Army, will speak at
the M. E. church Monday evening at
8 O'Clock. All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
JOSEPH HoGe. -
Col. Sowton, of Chicago, will de-
liver q lecture at the Salvation Army
Hall next Tuesday evening on his nine
years experiecce as q Salvation Army
officer in Scandinavia. The small ad-
mission fee of ten cents will be
charged. On next Monday evening
the Col. will conduct gospel service
in the English language at the Meth
odist church. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend the gospel
service and lecture.
Thomas E. Murphy, who was one Of
q party of Kaudiyohi county gentle
men who left some time ago for Cana
d. on a, land prospecting tour, re-
turned to Willmar Wednesday. Mr.,
Murphy informs us that he invested
in q section, and . halt Of land about
ten miles from Estevane andzsfs we'll
pleased" With; tho country OUT there.
He has the same interesting story 10
tell that all new Corners there relate
regarding the big immigration of
land seekers and the bright prospects
offered to the new settlers. i **:=.z.i=
% fg#N Il