davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
6eutide ShluBr
galtfmnrer Gffeftenb6ris.
Ee55tst FIR BEN .Stutiatu Gorr,1pouoirt,n' our5
:. SIM. Rto0sHo0ri & Go)
50 n1timDrp % SPDtember.

=. Wm. Mibbenborf &c So. bere6s
men fir 5rancs: 8dnfiers Sratten
auf go Sage 5,205, auf 5i8t 5.184,
tauFmdnnii4e auf &C. Sage 5.215 Bis
5.23l. 3ei6smurt auf 60 Sage 945,
Guloen auf so Sage 80 1915.
Sterling 8antiers auf 60 Sage
4.824, auf Si4t 486-4 tuufmdnni>
Idle 4.S&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
Grnnotiaentbnm at berfanfeu.
$50 Saar-$3.O0 pro ISOLDE.
Sarlebeu, auf 0runoeigentbunt.
@elS in beliebinen summcrt

auf Giotntbums : 6ppotbcten gu b%erlsiben.
gruuO : Wistbsu qetauft.
aarI u. d.. S6pls, GebtsannnIt,
Tr. 108, OfsS aratOoas, nab. Ct. 9oulsStrabe.
(26l, AGE, 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
aim Sdngiten etabGirte
marDlanO Ubattel foam AaOfiatiOn,

GaIpertsS Quilting. @erittsbaus seseruber.
Simmtr Rr. 29 unO 81 6ptiter 5lur).
SlepfsGde 6apette> unc Zts PAUL trase.
s5-Reues Gefes pom 1902 ftrtft befUIst. as
Darlebru- $1Ob bis $3.50 garlfbrn
auf MeDbsln. pfanUs. CrseIn ufU.
2urltbeu inter $50, G~elcmmttoten 500.
Bon so bis 800, S~eiammttoitsn $7,95.
Wit s 9ro3ent mpnutli9 fir gteit=getrag.
) 9ro5sut ouf Sttrdgs BON iiber 500.
geioe ItltpbOne: ct. PAUL 2l34, GourtIano 735.
gorsIie: hilbert Slume. IT.. Sefrstdr.
Gdlpsrt=guiloinq, Baltimore.
aqeut piro poriprs9sn uno gratis Die 8atea
%srtlaren. CRoo9,lJ,&&0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30

mutoes, pro &pr6 15c. Bis 25c.; CRIME
8Obnen, prp 8uI6el 40c. Bis 45c.;
Wdis, pro 9ubeno Sc. bis 15c.; Ga
rotten, pro 8iinbel IL. Bis &c; Gina
bobnen, pro 8uIdelfifte $1.00 big
$1.10; 8lumentpbl, pro SAB $500
Bis $3.50; Seuerie, pro 9ubenO 15c.
bis 40c.; runos 8iiben, pro 8ui4elz
fife 45c. Bis SOC,
Groceries unb 9robiiio>
mem.
Raffinirter 3ufer, PRO 9funO: ges
piirfelt, 5.76Ic.; pulperiIirt, 5.281c.;
Stanourb granulirt, 5.163c.; fetn
granuIirt, 5.184c.; GrpitaI, 5.163c.;
Columbia q, 4,914c.; geI6er, 4.45c.
bis Also.
Butter, prp PFunb:
Separator 10 big ~
Sum- Cream bis
Sanitation Is bis 20
Soma @eItern Sable IA bis II
8eitz8trginia III Bis 124
9rint8, l 9funb 10 bis "a
9rtnts, J 8funo IS Biz "a
RoQs, 2 9funo IS biz %
@al3flei76: pro 9funO, gun3s
@6ultern, engIiI9 geI4nitten. Ole;
gan3 tllr3e 8ippen, 93c.; Seitenz
iped, 1O9t.; gauge QeibItiide, 104c.;
SpetzS 6uItern, 94c.; Sugar Guz
reO" Sdultern, &C.; @6inten, 15c.;
o6ne 9aut, 144c.; 9icnic, &c.;
rN&eB"5S 6peinefIeii6 $3.50 pro
SAB; @dmoI3-in 9ierce, gut rafz
finirt 94c., in 6dFern 10c.
&affee: Notirungen iino, ME fol8t:
auF Der Bats pon 81 Gents pro
9funo fir Rio g}r. 7; Santos 74c.
Biz 113c.; Maracai6o 9ic. Biz 1876;
Sara 100. bis 23c.; Motta 18c. bis
1916.
gerDFster aaffss: 6. g. G., in ais
ten 1Oc. bis 1O.2Oc. pro 9funO;
in 8ii6Ien uno SGden, reiner SABA,
32c. bis 325c.; SABA uno Motta, gez
mii6t, 27@c. Bis 28c. pro BfunO; reiz
uer Mcracaibo, 22c. bis 221c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30


2e6enoes 8efIu9eI, PRO qfunb:
iurge 9ii6ner 14Ic. Biz 15c.; ate
6ii6ner 1876; Gnten &c. bis 49,;
8auben, pro Paar zoe. big 25c.
gier, prO DuBenO 22c. big 24c.
4epfeI, pro SAP SOC. bis $3.50;
pfirii6e, pro &iite $15O Bis 1925;
8irnen, pro 8orb 15c. bis 3Oc.;
Sruuber, pro 3 9funbzRor6 13c. biz
22c.; Quince8. pro 8orb 6Oc. Bis Zoe.
8emiiie: 8~artpffeIn, pro 8uf3elz
fife SOC. biz 60c.; 3niebeln, pro 8uz
i6el 55c. bis 70c.; WeiBfo6l, pro
6unoert $500 biz $3.50; &opfialat,
pro guI6eltiite 35c. Bis 40c.; 3uderz
ri6en. pro 9IRpel 14c. bis Dc: Sos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
@ertdufe uuf Der bieftgen Gfiettens
80rfe.
\ First CALI


0ertGuFe npF hpr hieTioen GFfettens
01rFe.
FIRST CALL.
9JO pa. Gcnturp gonos .................. 9l4
$500 GonioljOatco Gas Ser ......,..."...11OH
1000 ga. uuO Nlu. Con. 5r ......"""..10i5
1850 6. 9. Z. /. 3=4cr .................. AZ
29o0 s.. y. G. l. 3.4er .................. 1879
1000 6. y. Z. 1. 3a4sr .................. AZ
1000 s. q. z. anc. .................... 3OA
500 stoot Ter, 1920. s.. r. .............ll2
1000 staOt scr, 1ol6, u. 9. ..............12O
1000 stopt per, 1910. .................111
1000 stoOt 9]a'r. 1880 .....lo'A
1000 Seoboaro 4tr 74H
1000 scobOarO 4r 7fA
1000 scaboarO 4cr .................... IA
1903 scabooro 4er 7r5
1000 ecobooro 4er "A
GOO seaboarO 4sr 7r4
500 s,aooarO ser. 10 SABRE ..............Iol&
5000 scoboarO 5,r, 10 Sabre ..............Olh
1900 NorO = Carolina 4,r, ..............,1o2ts
1000 unitcO ga5n aus. .................. 5s5s
5000 uniteo qobn ane. ................... 5s75
1900 unitcO gabn 3nc. .......-...... SO
1890 unitcO 9a6u 3nt. ................. 59H
2oo lnitco @a5n ict .......-....".... $50
2ooO atlanttc Goait ein' 1. GoHi. 4eT...... S94
10 Gioelttp uno 2tPoiit .......""....lO
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30

WeI3en. DE Reufl8e WeI5eT@
3ufubr 6s5ifferte Ii6 ouf 2O,148 8u>
ifel; 9erIanOt DOn ben GleOatoren
1920 8u56el; Gleoatoren : 8orrat6
93O,379 8uI6el. 8erfdufe; 5000
8u16sl Spot gu 793, 5000 Do. gu 80,
10000 Nopember gu 81, 1000 Spot
gu 80, 1000 DO. gu 794, 10000 Otto
Der gu 795, 1000 g}r. 2 rOtber melt
li6er Spot gu 80, 1000 Gr. 3 rOtber
Spot gu 753.
Gpu+ine GhluFrate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
g~rn0ufteH>N arit.

untenite6enOe 9reiie be3ie6en fi8
ouf ben gngro5 : 9anOeI; fir ben
8Ieinbanbel muB Elm entipre4enOer
Qufi6ldg gema4t tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30

u a s.-UIe I5UII5e UluTs5UTuVI
6strug 68,236 8ui6el; 8er1anOt BON
ben Geoutoren 1894 8ui6el; GleOuz
prenz8orrut6 383,294 8uI6eI.
SPOT ... 50 -52B
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
Der Oeutl6e Correspondent.
Mittfpud,, 80. septcmber 1908.
0ds 2Iinorat.
@on 5reifrau Gubriele BON
S4Iippenba4.
GnrtTshurn

SpH S[elILuu WV Oo"
S4Gippenbd1.
(6%prtieBung.)
.Gr 1T Der I60nite Mann, ben i'd ie
geieben, itpI3 unb ritterli4, gut uno
ebel, er t0nnte 4les aus mir MAIDEN,
tpenn er poQte. = Pub! i9 tperoe fem
timental!"
Sic lG6elte psrGdtli4 iiber ii6
ielbft.
vgs lit gut, baB i9 Oornau lOsge=
tpprben BIN, er par mir lGftig nit fetz
ner aIbernen gtferiu9t, uno nd4oem
ih i'm en- candiQe bebanoelt bate,
fonnte er niAt gut LANCER bleiben. @r
poqte feline Re6te Bel jeber 9elegenz
6ett gelteno MAIDEN, - jebt crit babe
i9 freies Spiel, tpo3u iOQte Der bumz
me Sunge mir in bic &arten gufen,
bas paBte mir ridt! Gr bleibt fir
ben 8inter in Der StuOt, bier ouf benz
2dnbe bin i4 better DerIorgt! Sd
treffe INNER, mo ih treffen mill"
8ieOer la9te lie leiie. gs mar ein
bGmonifdes 9d6sn. Die 8eieqf4dft
beItanO fat nur uus 9erren; lie bate
es nit 8prbeba6t 10 eingeri4tet, I'm
f~reieres Spiel gu haben. Die beiOen
alien 0amen 3Gblten ni4t, tie i4lumz
merten bei'm Ra6tii4 regelmdBig Elm,
uno tbr Mann bate ibr geiugt, er
piirbe mad benz Diner Elm tleines 9dz
iarO arrungiren; es lei 3u langpeilig,
INNER nur bon Qanopirt6i9uft uno
POlitit gu fpre4en; pon @riterer Derz
ftebe er Ni4ts, uro 2eBtere bafe er.
nMiBfuue id Sbnen nod INNER,
8laus 9tetri6?" fragte iie, ais er lie
begriiBte, rieben sic mid an uno
liigenSie, tpenn es S6nen m0gli4 it,"
r. $500 g. kKY- OK -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
r. ~ e r o n
On Hrf

The production Of a work Of art
throws light upon the mystery Of
humanity. A work of art is an al
stract or epitome Of the world. 1t is
the result or expression Of nature in
miniature, for, although the works Of
nature are innumerable and all diff
ferent, the result or the expression Of
them all is similar and single
Mature is a sea Of forms radically
alike and even unique. A leaf, sun
beam. landscape, the ocean, make an
analogous impression on the mind.
What is common to them ALL that per-
fectness and harmony. is beauty. The
standard of beauty is the entire cir
cult of natural forms. the totality Of
nature, which the Italians expressed
by defining beauty Ill piu nell uno."
Nothing is quite beautiful alone: moth
ing but is beautiful in the whole. \ sin
gle object is only so far beautiful as it
suggests this universal grace. The poet,
the painter. the sculptor. the musician.
the architect, seek each to concentrate
this radiance of the world on one
point. and each in his several work to
satisfy the love of beauty which slim
ulates him to produce.
Thus is art a nature passed through
the alembic Of man. Thus in art does
nature work through the will Of man
filed with the beauty Of her first
works.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Ringvilie.

aug -.
News is scarce nowadays, as rye
scribe' has been busy harvesting.
Most of the harvesting is now done,
only the late oats left. Stacking was
commenced last week.
A pleasant surprise was sprung on
Mr.. and Mrs. 81, Johnson Sunday.
A number of their friends and neigh.
bors gathered at their home in the az
ternoon, the ladies bringing refresh
ments which we're served and an en-
joyable time was spent until Thinking
time," which is the time the farme 8
have to 60 home. A good sized purse
was left as token of esteem.
Miss Hanna Coyne returned from
Minneapolis last week after month 3
stay in the city.
Mandy Sonstegaard is working for
Rev. Tolo's.
Rev. J. E. Strom occupied the Crow
River pulpit Sunday.
A Minneapolis Tribune agent de-
ivered mail boxes here last week.
The route will starr Sep. Is.
The directors of the Georgeville
Creamery Co. held their monthly n eet-
ing last Saturday, Aug. Is. 1t was
decided to pay 10 cents per pound for
butter for the month of July.
Mrs. Coyne had the pleasure of a
visit from her brother in law of Min
neapolis last week.
J. Emil Nelson, of the Willmar
Tribune, was. here soliciting subs Grip
tions for the county history.
The hail storm, q week ago la t
night, did quite much damage in the
southern part of Ringville.
Threshing will commence this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Nam 70.
liz


Stacking is the order of the day. 1t
is delayed at intervals, however, by
the wet weather.
Mrs. A. c. Holmgren is at Kerk-
hoven under the care of DR.. Dowswel].
She went through an operation one
day last week, which was successful,
and at the present writing is reported
to be doing nicely.
The Erlsndson's people enjoyed IA
outing at Spicer last Sunday.
Mrs. J. Princen of WiIlmar held
services 1T West Salem Sunday fore
noon.
Mrs. E. Finnel of Minneapolis 10
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. N. Frykman enter
tanned . gathering of friends at their
home last Sunday. Among those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. O. Forstrom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Forsberg and
Mrs. Andrew Hedin, Ill of WiIlmar.
"A number of Mamre people we're q
Murdoch last Sunday. q.
The Angel OF Death has sgain called
In our mtdst This time i Vas Mrs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Emerson on
Prudence

Prudence is the virtue Of the senses
It is the science of appearances. 1t is
content to seek the health of body by
complying with physical conditions and
health of mind by the laws of the in
tellect.
Prudence does not go behind nature
and ask whence it is. 1t takes the laws
of the world whereby mans being is
conditioned, as they are, and keeps
these laws, that it may enjoy their
proper good. 1t respects space and
time, climate, want, sleep, the law Of
polarity, growth and death.
Nature Furnishes any neglect Of pru-
dence. If you think the senses final,
obey their law. If you believe in the
soul. do not clutch at sensual sweet
ness before it is ripe on the slow tree
Of cause and effect.
In regard to disagreeable and for
midable things prudence does not con-
s1st in evasion or in fight, but in cour-
age. He who wishes to walk in the
most peaceful parts Of life with any
serenity must screw himself up to reso-
luton. Let him front the object Of his
worst apprehension, and his stoutness
will commonly make his fear ground
less. ~,
Truth, frankpess, courage. love, hui
mflity and ali the virtues range them
selves on the side Of prudence or the
art OF securing a present we'll being.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19

The grange is character builder, a
home maker. an educator and social
benefactor. It is very closely connected
with the home. the church and the
school,, the four forming an inestima-
bic Influence for good 81 any commu-
nifty. ...... ss,=5ss..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
A BIRTHDAY GIFT

(Originall
Inc Count de Bonneville was SITTING
one morning at the breakfast table in
MS chateau near Paris. The count was
w1dower, and the opposite end of the
table was occupied by his daughter
Lizette, fifteen years DID, There was
fommotion without, and the butler an
nounced that poacher had been
caught the night before and had been
Drought to the chateau. The count gave
an order that the offender should be
brought to him, and a young man of
perhaps twenty was led in by the game
keeper, backed by a gardener and a
stable boy. The count questioned both
the poacher and his accusers, and since
ne had been caught redhanded directed
that he be taken to Jail.
Papa" said Lizette, Il have a "a
vor to ask. Tomorrow is my birthday
and you gave me the selection Of nv
gift. 1 ask the forgiveness of this
man."
The count. who had no wish to pun
1sh the poacher, except as a matter OF
duty, complied.
why did you kill papa's pheasantsY'
asked Lizette Of the man.
Because, mademoiselle, my mother
Is i'll and needs dainty food. l have
nothing else to give her"
take the birds you have shot," said
the count, ''and call on my butler for
what else Won need"
Ten years passed. France was in the
throes Of revolution. Each day the
Paris prisons gave up a number of
the crowds of aristocrats who filled
them to be led out to the guillotine To-
Gated in the Place de la Concorde.
Paris was literally drunken with blood.
AS each cart was driven from the pris-
on to the guillotine crowds Of revolu-
tionists followed, hooting and jeering
the victims it contained.
One morning cart was driven from
the Conciergerie to the Place de la
Concorde containing but two people, a
white haired old man and his daugh-
ter, the Count de Bonneville and
Lizette, the latter now a woman. As
the cart was driven up to the guillo-
tine a party near it were pouring a
red liquid from bucket into cups,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Labor SavinE SOUP.

"Soup too hot? Well, it's this way
said the waiter at the table d'hote res
taurant as he grew confidential The
chef found that he was running shy,
and, as he didn't want to make any
more, he threw in lot of pepper 30 the
guests would be satisfied with smaller
portions. You see, If he hadn't the
hungry man who comes in late would
be complaining about the smailness Of
the portion served to him. A man viii
be satisfied with few spoonfuls OF
consomme when it's as hot as tabasco
sauce"
There are tricks even in the chefs
dade.-New York Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
As Observed and Related by Regular
Correspondents to the Tribune.
Lake Elizabeth.

Aug. IT,
Call Peterson returned home from
q six weeks visit with relatives and
friends in South Dakota Thursday.
/. L. E Covell and Ed. licensing of
Atwater were around to the members
Of the Union Threshing Company
Wednesday and took signatures for
tie new threshing rig, which is at
present in Atwater and will be broug bit
out here this week.
Henry Hort drove his threshipg
rig to Atwater Wednesday. Hilmar
stenberg assisted him. The rig was
to be shipped to Kenmare, N. D.
E. M. Nearhagen and wife, from
Montevideo, representing Creamery
Package Mtg. Co. of Minneapolis,
called on our buttermaker Thursday.
M. E Jackson will thresh from
shock, and the Union boys will have
the job and will then try the new
Stevens.
Doctor Archibald of Atwater was
called by phone Thursday night
to John E. Bomsta's, as his wife was
taken i'll.
Our old pioneer, T. T. Signal, left
here last week for WASHINGTON,
where he now intends to make his
future home, having disposed of his
farm here. He thinks Washington
is better state, with milder elm ate
in which to spend the rest of his life.
Henry Stene of Atwater was out
here Friday in the interest of B. NJ.
Dahls assignment.
Mrs. N. q. Peterson of Litch6eld
returned home Monday, after a brie1
visit with relatives and friends here.
Peter Westling of Harwood, N. D.,
paid US welcome call over Sunday
Andy Bomsts welt to Larimore, N.
D., Monday, where he Was to be EN-.
ployed at threshing.
Henry Hort returned to Ken mare,
N. D., Monday. He gave up the
threshing around here.
Earl -Paulson of Grove City is a.
present staying at his grsudpa's, P.
Edmund. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
What the GPan~~ no>~

The grange opens the door of oppor-
tunity to young and old in the countr; ;.
1t develops talents and powers; it
trains ability; it fits its members for
greater usefulness. 1t is not to be
judged by what it cannot do, but by
what it is doing and can do. It has
room for growth and usefulness. Bet
ter still, it is growing in the strength
that is measured by numbers and in
creasing in MISUNDERSTANDING Bulle-
tin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19

N0w, N. Ie COnCe ana 11iEe. 10
Bonneville, fly for your lives This IS
the road to Boulogne. Travel by night
and hide by day till you reach tho
coast, then take boat for England"
who am to- thank for our nves!"
asked the count "and why have you
done this?''
do you remember years :. ago Z
poacher being brought before you
when you sat at one end of the break
fast table and your daughter ut tn
other?"-
NO" replied the count; Il don't 10
member"
1T was the morning, mademoiseIlaL
before your birthday. You chose nee
your gift my pardon"
Nov remember" said Lizette.
I'm return give you for your next
birthday your life and the life Of your
father"
Lizette, her eyes swimming with
grateful tears, put out her hand
WAS it only for this that you have
returned 50 muchT'
1.-The count gave me the birds for my
dear mother"
"All this Is very little for two liveA
l wonder that you remembered US"
THAT morning took an image tntu
my heart that shall never forget"
Lifting her hand to his lips he kissed
1t fervently. and, turning, jumped up
on the cart and drove back to Paris.
The count and Lizette escaped to Eng
land. When they returned to France
their preserver had been executed for
the part he had taken in saving them.
WILLARD CLIFFORD IRVING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19

dr1nk1nS' ana singing song In wnlcn
the words wine and blood frequently
occurred. .Lizette held out her hands
1mploringly, and begged them to spare
her father and be content with her
own life. They only hooted, and the
two were taken from the cart and led
up to the guillotine. Then a man in
the crowd suddenly called out:
what say you citizens? Shall the
c1tzeness save the old man by drink
Ing with us cup of blood?"
mo, nor cried some of the crowd.
Spare no aristocTats." Yes, yes"
cried others. Let her drink what we
drink"
Meanwhile the man who had pro-
posed the draft filled one Of the cups
with the liquid from the bucket and,
handing it to Lizette, said:
Drink with US, citizeness. Wash
out the blood Of an aristocrat,~ become
a commoner, and you and your father
shall 60 from this wearing your heads
on your shoulders"
The crowd laughed and jeered and
howled as If each individual were
fiend and had been dispatched by
Satan to represent him at this his
carnival. Several Of the most violent
pushed forward to stop this stay Of
death, but the man who held the CUP
waved them back with an air of au-
thority.
This girl is to become one Of u.s."
he said. ''She will give US the hiding
places Of her fellow aristocrats and
furnish dozen heads for two. That's
a good bargain! Six for onev'
"Drinkv' he said, forcing the cup to
/ Lizette's lips.
Lizette, with a shudder, seized ft.and,
shutting her eyes, forced herself to
drink every drop. Then she and her
father were thrust into the cart and
driven away, the man who had been
the chief actor In the strange scene
mounting the cart and taking the reins
from the driver. For awhile it was
doubtful whether the crowd would per-
NIT their departure, but, a cartful of
new victims driving up, the first were
forgotten for the last. Ten minutes
later the man who had saved Lizette
| and her father ordered the driver to
get down. He did so, and the man
drove on till they passed the barrier
| where they all descended and stood q
moment in the road.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Sunday lee Cream.

We are in position to make and
deliver all kinds of Fancy Ice Cream
for Sunday trade, such as Bulk Ice
Cream, any favor, Nut Cream, Tutti
F,rutti, Nesselrode Pudding, etc. Brick
Ice Cream, Plain, any flavor, Neapol-
itan. Asst. favors, Tutti Frutti. etc.
.Frappe, and Ices, any f1avors. Frozen
Punches.
Orders accepted up to 1890 .. m.
sundays and delivered till 1890.
cream viii be iced in such shape IS
iii keep for several hours. Give US
. trfal. Phones 6 and So. .1a
27l WuLMAR JoBBING & MFG. Co..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
PrinSburE.

PrinsburE.
Isack Van Akran, from Wisconsin,,
is visiting with his brother. !.
Rev. Gertson has left for the Synod
meeting. Rev. Ahhouse filed the pal
pit last Sunday, and Rev: Bode will
fill it next Sunday.
A. K. Kleinhausen bought the old
store from Il. Hoogeveen who has
bought the blacksmith shoc, and will
build fee residence back of the
church.
The yourg people of the club went
to Whitefeld Sunday to visit the Sun
day School, and wee treated to a
much enjoyed sermon by Rev. Buell.
A'OAo W AAAoA'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19

Anna Akesop, wife of Carl Akeson,
who passed away yesterday (Monday
m ,rning, after prolonged illness of
cancer of the stomach. The relatives
have the sympathy of everyone in their
affection.
Carl Frykman, who is under med c Al
ca~e at Willmar, spent Sunday here
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
F.r cs.ts Repaired.

,m.ke speciality Of repairing and
I ~laa ming fur costs. Shop on 4th street
1,n,nosite johnson, Moline q Co.
80 JOHN WAHIARK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19

State Master e. 3. Norris and State
Senator H. S. Amber, who compose the
legislative committee Of the New York
state grange, have issued an earnest
appeal to the Patrons Of the state for
active work in opposition to the 1000
ton barge canal bill. ~. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
e, -, -
.&**j:ky:'3;&i*:I
made-:To-0rder
i


! Think Of eye glasses that don t
pinch the nose. No skin abras-
ions. No black and blue inden-
tations. And yet-no slipping
or tipping or falling of the glass
es. That's our kind.
The complete satisfaction and
comfort given by our made to-
order glasses is daily making our
optical work more popular.
The frames fit S o perfectly that
they are not felt. More becom-
ing than ill-ftting ready-made
glasses, and yet the price is no
higher.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-05
Bargains in Furniture.

All furniture will sold prices dates OF the big sale
and there will special cuts ITEMS such as the
following
Wicker rockers regular price SIS cut to $3.50
Mahogany finish rocker silk upholstered S7, cut 60 S
Mahogany finish rocker $3.50 cut to S4 %. IS o
Folding lounge, velour upholstery $1l 20 cutie S5.
Bedsteads good value at 81 cut to $2.99
Bedroom suit, oak, 3 pieces, $32 cut TO S259S
Oak chifoneiI $l3. rs cut to $40. 3D.
Oak chiffoneir $lO.75 cut to IS 49.
Handsome oak sideboard, $I6.50, cut to $12.75.