Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-14

aasaal re- es. Charges for display advertise
anonts, however, viii be based on total circu-
4xt3o2.
Mrs. L. o. Thorpe has been visiting
this week in the cities.
S. E. Stansberry made business
trip to the cities Thursday.
Miss Marie Railson has returned
from a visit with relatives in North
Dakota.
A marriage license was granted to-
day to William H. Young and Marie
Hehmke
Judge Nordin was visitor in Foley
on Thursday, where he attended to le-
gal matters.
Lewis Moline, of the New Store, has
gone to Grand Forks and other points
On q business trip.
Boyd, Crawford & Co., ''The Gold
en- Rule" advertises clearance sale
in shoes commencing Friday.
Mrs. Patsey Blake has been enjoy
ing a visit this week from her sister,
Miss Flora Wise, of Browns Valley.
Miss Ida Moe from Carlson, Swift
county, returned home today after a
Few days visit with the family of M.
C. Tollefson.
Judge j. M. Downs officiated
Wednes day afternoon at the marriage
of Mr.. Sava Pelkey and Miss Nellie
King, both of Roseville.
Chris. Freese was summoned to
Bows, Iowa, on account of the serious
illness of his aged mother. Mr..
F'reese left for that place Thursday
morning.
Sumner L. Meyer, of Montevideo,
Was in the city Friday as the guest of
c. F. Spencer. Mr.. Meyer is secre-
tary: of the State Association of Coun-
ty Surveyors.
Andrew Peterson goes to Minneapo-
lis the first part of next week, where
he expects to be in attendance at the
meeting Of the Minnesota Funeral
Directors Association to be held in
that city Feb. 81.
L. E. Chase, representing the West
ern BARRIERS Supply Company of Min
neapOlis, made his periodical call on
our BARRIERS Thursday. Mr.. Chase is
a former Granite Falls boy and is
quite we'll known to the writer.
County Attorney Charles johnson
aud Assistant County Attorney Sam i
Olson have become quite prominent
through the prosecutions of "blind-
piggers." Thursday mornings Min
neapolis Journal published the pic
lures Of the two attorneys, giving them
at the same time due credit for the
work.
The young people of the Swedish
Lutheran Bethel church organized a
young peoples society on the 4th.
Rev. Peterson was elected president,
Sam Nelson, vice president and Miss
Mamie Nelson, secretary. The next
meeting will be held next Wednesday
evening at the church.
The shipments of Ignite coal to this
city will now be more numerous as a
result OF the cheaper freight rates Sc
cured. 'Consignments to Willmar par
ties from North Dakota points have
commenced to arrive and this fuel will
be largely used in some Of our homes.
The cost is less than $500 per ton de-
livered hece.
If low prices attract you'll large
variety pleases you'll an assurance
OF reliability appeals to you, then
your own self interests should prompt
you to turn to The Palace for bar
gains in crockery, glassware and all
kinds of household utensils. The
whole store is ablaze with bargains. l
The Swedish Mission young people
will give coffee social and entertain
7ment in the Mission church next Thurs
day evening at I o'clock. Admission
ia free. Coffee and cake will be served
for 10 cents. At 8 O'Clock a program
will be rendered. The proceeds will
go to the new organ fund. All are
cordially invited.
Willmar friends of the family of Ed.
RailsOn, who live near Kuhn, N. D.,
will learn with much regret of the ILL
ness of the Oldest son, Bert, who has
been taken to Minneapolis hospital
to be treated for spinal trouble. Mrs.
>Railson is at present in that city at
sending MIN, and is expected here in
couple of weeks.
II. w. Wellman, wh" time
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