Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS

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time been in the employ of the Mime
sofa and Western Grain Co., left for
McKenzie, N. D last Monday, where
he has accepted position in one OF
the Peavey elevators.
F. P. Olney received the nomination
for county attorney of Swift county
by narrow margin. Editor Hogue
of the Swift County Review was the
successful candidate for the nomina-
tion for representative.
Peter Hanson has gone to North Da-
kOta points on a missionary tour.
From there he expected to leave for
points in Washington and Oregon.
He will spend some time at Everett,
Wash , visiting with the family of his
son in-law, Alex Sandbo.
Miss Bella Lien ar
rived home last Friday from Ken
sington, where she had been filing a
position as saleslady in general
store. After q visit here she will
leave for Mcintosh, where she has
accepted similar position.
For the first week in October the
management of the Willmar opera
house announce the following attrac-
tions: Saturday evening, Oct. l.,
''Thelma;' Monday evening, Oct. 3,
"Two Merry Tramps;" Wednesday
evening, Oct. 5, "Maloney's Wed.
ding Day."
Rev. Anthony Anderson, of Litch-
field, will Occupy the pulpit at the M.
E. church next Sunday morning and
evening. Epworth League service at
7:l5 p. m. The midweek prayer meet
ing will be held on Thursday evening
instead OF on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. O. II. Ekdahl has been in
Rochester the past week in attendance
at the 28th annual state convention of
the W. G. T. u, which convened from
Friday until yesterday. Mrs. Elk
dahl is the president of the local
union and was present as delegate
from this city.
Rev. A. N. Osterholm returned last
Friday night from three weeks trip
to points in Illinois and also attend
ed the St. Louis Exposition. Mrs.
Osterholm, who accompanied him,
stopped off at her parental home in
Braham, Minn., for visit before
returning to Willmar.
Miss Marie Railson arrived here
Saturday from Minneapolis for
short visit. Miss Rai]son expects to
be permanently located in that city in
the near future, where she has several
classes in music. She will however,
visit this city from time to time to
give instruction to her pupils here.
Chas. Lonn has assumed the
management Of the Commercial Hotel
at Raymond, succeeding Andrew
Nordloef, who had been in charge for
some time. Mr.. Lonn left for Ray
ably remain there as landlord until
the hotel property is disposed of by
the Anderson Land Co., into whose
hands it passed in recent deal.
Prof. Fridolph Lindholm left for
Rockford, ILL.,, last week, where he
has accepted the position of instructor
In violin at the Rockford College. A.
D. Badfors, the director OF the college,
under whose tutorage Mr.. Lindholm
was until three years ago when he
gradu ated, selected him from large
number Of applicants and this shows
that he is aware OF Prof. Lindholm's
ability as q violinist. We wish him
unbounded success in his new posi-
tiOn.
Rev. and Mrs. Cummins departed
last Wednesday morning for Hills
boro, Iowa, where Rev. Cummins
assumes the pastorate of the M. E.
church in that city. 1t was his inten-
tion at first to go to Delta, a., but
he decided later to accept the offer of
the charge at Hillsboro. The Will
mar church will be without q regular
pastor until after the annual con.
ference which meets at Ortonville Oct.
S, when the ministerial appointments
are made.
Shelley and Young's famous music
al farce comedy, "Maloney's We'd
ding Day." will be presented at the
Willmar opera house on Wednesday,
Oct, 5. The entire play has been re.
written, remade and revised this
season. Everything old has been
obliterated. The first act of the new
farce is declared q "hummer". It
transpires in the Widow Nolan's
restaurant, and never was there such
a restaurant scene. The things done
there would elicit laughter from q
brick wall or transform the cold
countenance of the eternal sphinx into
broad grin. A bevy of pretty girls
in tasty costumes enliven the actions
of the farce and add to the strength of
the musical numbers.
Iironeoe ~ WoA