davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02

northern counties, where some is be-
ing laid by; the yield of oats is fair;
wheat and barley harvest general.
Thrashing is, practically, at an end
over the central and southern sec
tions; late corn has grown we'll since
the recent rains. FAN gardens are be-
ing prepared, and blowing is being
carried on most vigorously. The late
potato crop is up to fairly good
stands. Late corn is receiving thor
ough cultivation. There is a much
smaller supply of garden vegetables,
excepting egg plant, cymlings, beets,
radishes. parsnips, carrots and onions.
Sweet potatoes are yielding well; the
second paintings of slips are being set
out. The larger varieties of water
melons and cantaloupes have ap-
peared upon the market. Alfalfa is
receiving the second cutting over the
northern counties; it is blooming for
the fourth time in the southern ami
central counties. before the ending Of
the third harvest.
There is an abundance of fruit. The
early varieties of pears are of an in
ferior quality; plums and prunes are
extra large; apples are poor and scarce;
those now on the market are worny;
the yield of peaches is. fair; raisin
ana prune Crying are extensive dpFl-
cot drying is about finished. The
third crop of figs is not yielding so
largely as the second crop, the fruit
being also somewhat smaller.
The streams contained a much great
err flow than for several weeks past;
and, in consequence, the volume of
water, for irrigation purposes, was
largely increased thereby. Many of
the canals and bitches were running
under full head and flow, UP to their
very tops, and far beyond the usual
number of hours service. The late
rains in COchise county have caused
a full and rapid flow in the Rio San
Pedro.
The condition of stock is most graf
flying. Shipments have steadily de-
creased as the season for herding and
rounding is drawing to a close. The
ranges were considerably improved
throughout the week by the copious
rainfalls, although in some portions of
the Territory, notably in the western
section, their condition remains about
the same. There is a Iargely-in-
creased supply of stock-water.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
WEATHER AND CROPS
For the Week Ending July 81, 1905

Light to cOpiOus rains occurred gen.
orally throughout the Territory, ac-
companied by moderate thunderstorms.
During the 2Tth hailstorms were OBJ
served in Mohave, Yavapai, Coconino
and Navajo counties, and in some por-
tions of COconinO county, gardens were
slightly damaged. Sunshine was
greatly deficient. The week had 4 mean
temperature of I degrees below normal.
The winds blew brisk to high on the
9th, being attended by sandstOrms.
North to east winds prevailed over
the northern sections, and south to
west winds over the southern sec
lions, averaging about miles per
hour Rainfall was recorded during
the week as follows: Buckeye, 0.10
inch; Flagstaff, 1.26 inches; Mesa O.0e
inch; Phoenix. OBS inch; Tucson, DIG
inch; Yuma. trace.
The early paintings of corn were
mostly all gathered in the southern and
central sections. Cultivation of the
first. crop is still in progress over the
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02

1t is dead easy to find trouble and
to make excuses.-ChiCag News.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
GRAHAM COUNTY

Fort Grant.-Rain in the vicinity,
none in the valley; mountain water
supply increased; peaches and plums
doing nicely; apples small; ranges ir
condition; cattle in good shape; corn
growing we'll; much wind; high tenn
perature early in the week, cool latter
part. $. Kennedy.
T h al c II r. Weather moderate;
crops growing well; tomatoes ripe;
early grapes on market; clouds, with
showers. in the vicinity every after
noon.-J. II. Larson.
The better way-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
cocoNINo COUNTY

agstaff.-WeeIl cool and showery,
very heavy, but of local character;
hailstorm, 9th, stones l inch in diam
etcr. damaging gardens slightly; all
crops much improved by the RAINFALL;
in some localities precipitation was too
light to be of any material benefit
a. Z. HaCkett.
Flagstaff, Go miles south.)-Partly
cloudy. to cloudy; local showers in vi
cinity. but no rainfall here as yet;
grain at a standstill for the past two
weeks; corn and potatoes making
slow growth pasture lands drying
ra pidly, but there Will be enough dry
feed for stock to last fog some time
@ @ MnnrS
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Keams CanyOn.-Nights somcwha
cool for rapid growth of corn and mel
ons; corn is in need of rain; ranges in
good condition, and stock, of all kinds
is fat; light local showers. but not suf-
ficient for crop grOwth.-P. Stanfer.
Saint Joseph.-FOre part of week
clear and warm, last three days show
cry and cool; chinch bugs and cut
worms damaging crops to a small ex-
tent; ranges and stock in excellent
Condition.-H. Nielsen.
For the people-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
CROP CORRESPONDENT
APACHE COUNTY.

Alphabetically cloudy: good rains;
hailstorm damaging tender crops
slightly; all vegetation greatly revived.
H. r. Burk.
ngerville.-Warm days and cool
nights continue; heavy showers in
mountains, but very little rain in val
ley; first alfalfa cutting in stack
wheat heading well; oats in fair con-
dition; ranges good; stock doing well.
C. Z. TrammeI
PintO.-Days warm, with occasional
showers; heavy rain. 29th. OBJ inch.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
eILA COUNTY.

Clfne-Water plentiful; stock doing
we'll: grass started growing; gardens
thriving; a good yield of corn; mes
quite bean crop unusually large, in
surfing plenty of feed foc stock; light
shower. 25th.-W. NJ. Clsnton.
Payson.-Very little rain; ground
drying fast; corn not doing SO we'll;
weather warm and partly cloudy;
showers in ncighborhood.-J. w.
Rna nan
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
PINAL COUNTY.

Observation-Disclosures not so warm
since rain of Goth. total, OO7 inch
there is an abundance of irrigation
water, and bitches and canals are run
ming full flows; fruit and vegetables
doing nicely; fall crops promising
G. T. Cook.
Sacaton. - Hot summer weather;
sultry and oppressive; light thunder
showers; crops doing nicely, although
water for irrigation is becoming scarce 4;
wheat thrashing ended; melons plen-
tiful; stock is looking well.-A. E.
Marden.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
Nothing Success Like Success

He has the confidence
and patronage Ot the
leading business men,
and III o s { prominent
citizens of Arizona. The
doctor n urudnafo 80
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
MARICoPA COUNTY

The better way-santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
PIMA COUNTY.

Observation-Disclosures 26th and
28th; total water equivalent, O.16 inch;
fruit yield abundant; fall blowing and
planting has become extensive; RiI-
Ito creek rising rapidly.-E. L. Wet
more.
Special flour sale. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
coCHIsE COUNTY

PooI.-weather for the last two
weeks extremely warm; cooler last
few days; cIouded skies; good show
ers 26th and 2Sth; late bean and corn
crops growing WE'LL. ]. Pool.
Turner.-Heavy rains, 28th, highly
beneficial; ranges We're browning
fast, although stock is still looking
weII-C. A Clark.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02

Ranges much improved; garden stuff
shows decided growth since rains;
water for stock pIeutiful.-Mrs. G. +.
HenninS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
A Progressive Institution.

Keeping pace with business develop
meot In Minneapolis we find that edu-
catfOnAl matters have not been neg
lected. One of the largest educational
institutions, the Eclectic Business Col
lege, after years of prosperity has, by
reason of its increased patronage,
been pushed into larger quarters.
The College Is located In its new
home at the corner of Third Avenue
South and Fifth Street. The location
is the best the city affords, being q
quiet corner in q refined section.
The best faculty of business educa-
tors to be procured will be In charge
of the various departments, which in
cludes Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing, Penmanship, Telegraphy, Pre-
paratory, E ectrical Engineering, Civ
il Service, Teachers and Physical Gull
ture. .~ =.
An attractive feature will be 4 thor
oughly equipped gymnasium for both
ladies' and gentlemen.
The large number of gr aduates hold
ing responsible positions is q stand
ing tribute to the thoroughness of the
work. An inspection OF the new quar-
ters disclOses the fact that the Eclectic
will be the best and most thoroughly
equipped commercial school in the
Northwest
The fall term opens September Any young
person interested in commercial work should
write the Eclectic Business College, Minnea-
polls for terms and catalog.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Meritorious Attractions Promised.

Attractions of unusual merit are
promised for the Wilm IF opera house
this season: Among the bookings for
an early appearance is lyon Yon.
son. Il The original Swedtsh-Ameri-
can characterization will be seen here
Wednesday, evening, Oct 10 During
the last fifteen years "Yon Yonson''
has proven great success and the in.
dicattons are that the famous play
will continue to do so as. long as the
high standard of the production ia
maintained.
It will be welcome news to theatre
patrons to learn that the old time
favorites, Billy and Ella Marble, who
played to Willmar audiences on sew.
eral occasions in ears gone By, will
appear here on Saturday. :: evening,
Oct RI, in the great dramatic pro.
ductton of "For Her Sake. .. ..:
I'probably can be said with safety
that the American people as q whole
are little acquainted with the literature
of Russia. The theatre going public
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

= "A
The tablet IL Of bronze, and :is se-
cured to mo nument consisting of q
large boulder taken from the bed Of
the Hsss an river. This name WAS the
one given by the Hutchinsons to the
south fork Of the Grow river which
rises in3 the Kandiyoht lakes. Dr..
George NJ. Crafts Of Minneapolis dedi !;
Gated the tablet, and the principal ad.
dress was delivered by Hon r.. r..
Nice lelland on the history Of Mcleod
county. Survivors OF the old Hutch
jnson family were present and delight
ed the large audience BY singing some
OF their old songs. The Leader gives
the following descrip Upton. 1t the pa.
"a de which preceded the dedication: ..Z5
Three surviving scouts, IA. 81 relong, Sam
uel DewiDgs and Vincent Coombs, n who did
scout duty dur1ug the fall OF lse2, ranging over
the country for fifteen to twenty miles every
day Watching for Indians, headed the parade,
carrying tn ir old time fire arms. III
Next came the Hutchinson Military Band. &
IA band of Initiation Indians ON ponies, single
6le. group Of Rqunws on foot the rear. #.
Two emigrsnt wagons, genuine prairie
.A1typical log cabin such as was used BY the
pioneers on their FIRST claims 3..
The old Pendergast school bell which hung
In She TWO story school house north Of the river
which y g burned ~ the !naians "a the attack
I3runs ~ the Indians until the rope burned on
and the ruins Of the building fell. Et
s$ Mn. Nv lillian Todd, OF Ainn0apo eighty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
High School Notes

= =
Mrs. WEIGH, formerly Miss .Frabm.
our former instructor in music and
drawing, vieited our school last Mon
day. 49,. IT,.
The tests for the months standings
were completed last week. and the re.
ports 80 far prove satisfactory. OF
course there Is always room tor i'm
provement. -:
The literary societies will soon be
started. A harvest program is being
pr epared for the first entertainment.
A definite program has not yet been
decided upon. ,s-s :
The students are now preparing for
the preliminary debate which will take
place the first Friday OF November
Wallace Martin, Russell Peterson and
Albert Porter will support the affirma-
tive side of the question. OF ncmtna-
ton BY direct primaries, and Victor
.Knuts>n, Carl Jacobson and Harri-
son Sherwood will uphold the mega
tive. 4 e. i. = s.z"-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Business [ o'calsI I. and Y ants.

& FOR rem Furniahed roonns. Ia
quire at sos Seventh street. Sit
Dr. II. F. Porter. skandinav isk
TandlAkars. Blonde Block, Wtllmar,.
Mimi. II 4. Is. 922tf
\. WANTED G God team Of driving
horses, Reasonable price. Ander-
son Land Co. 330tf
WANTED-Good gentle horse weigh.
Ing about 100 or 1900 pounds. An
derson Land Co. ... s.. SOFT
!. FURNISHED ROMA pleas ant
front room TO desirable party. Call
at TRIBUNE office. 50 I
FOR SALE House, barn, two lots
In City OF Willmar. Price $500. Easy
terms. Anderson Land Company. 3oti
=.sz FOR sALE-W Ill paper, paints,
window glass, room mouldings and
window shades 1t O. A. Jacot son ., +
-. .~.> II. .~..l 16tf
FOR RENT-Six rooms upstairs or
four rooms downstairs, In East end OF
town. Inquire of,John Nygaard. 31ti
FOR RENT-House on Litchfeld
avenue between lst and End streets:
Inquire 1t residence OF J. p. Madi-
son. y. II -, I'D. 49, ~ ~ 81. 33ti
LOST-A black silk-line d cape some
where between Lesry's farm and John
son Block on Third street. Finder
please leave at this Office. 33ti
A strong, activesboy attending the
high school would like q place to work
for room or board. Further informa.
ton may be obtained from p. &. Ton.
ming. 34tt
Wanted, Compositors--s18 per wk.
nonunion. Permanent position to
competent men In ST.. Paul. Apply al
once. St. Paul Typothetae, Ger. Am
BIZ. Bldg. 33-4
FOR neutrality-suspicious. rooms
upstairs, furnished or unturnished
suitable for light housekeeping. In
quire at PIG Litchfield avenue east, Of
At Carlson Bros. & Frost's drul
| store. 3W
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

Five old weight years weight
1900, eight old weight coming
spring weight 90 mare 4 old 70 head Of
milk to well bred bull calf
stock and calves head spring pigs and old
Mccormick binder good # Mccormick
shape
10 # hay rake Is shoe drill 3horse harrows
planter with 100 rods riding walking
subbe ploWs slky e IN breaking poW with lays 8ft disc
top and platform, Portland cutter
seghs combination hog
bushels barley hay stack
about Of the field single harness. creamery
chun Marlin repeating shot cross cut grndsone
2Oeg incubator sickle grinder household
number Of other articles too numerous to mention
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Skovgaard Concert Company.

The American cities will this winter
have the pleasure of hearing Axel
Skovgaard, the great violin virtuoso
from Berlin, who 10 today without =
peer among his contemporaries.
The past two years have been the
most successful of Sxovgaard's entire
career. He has not only captured
London and Berlin, with his present.
neot performances of the master.
pieces of the violin, and his extra
ordinary musicianship, but the British
Isles and Germany as. we'll. With
such masterpie ces as the t'Brahms
Concerto" the Beethoven "Kreutzer
Sonata" and Mendelssohn ,''Con-
certo," Skovgasrd has won distinc-
ton OF the highest order, practically
unarproachable so far IS the virtuosi
Of the present day are concerned.
Skovgaard is perhaps ] the most
electric Yiolinist before the: public
today. He can play airy tribes with
nfiaite grace and charm as well, -
vivacity; Beethoven with profound
depth, breath and virility; Bach with
solemn detachment; Mende|ssohn with
the right sweetness, sentiment and
power. It is seldom that IN artist
can master to. perfection music so
different in character. @ ,s.s :. & IS. s
Skovgaard is accompanied by. q
concert company composed of Flea
more O.son, oontralt>, Norwegian
prima donna; and Christine Nilsson,
pianist of Boston, who has just
finished q summer concert tour thru
America with the Swedish singer Anna
Helletrom. r., ~ ~ 49,. " -. Id
William S.: M. I. Jenson, who IL
manager for. the Skovgaard Concert
company, receives many congra' u
'a,tons upon having . company who
are three artists. It is hoped that
the Skovgaard Concert company will
come to our city. Our musical circles
will be exceptionally interested.
The program rendered by the Skov-
eaard Concert company is delightful.
This fact can be readily appreciated
upon examip8tfOn of the program,
especially when the three appear
Skovgaard bending the beautiful
tones of his wonderful Strad violin
with Eleanore Olson q rich. contraltO
voice accompanied by Christine Nils
sons skilful piano pl8yi ing. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

find it faithfully reflected in 'For Her
Sake" q tale of love, intrigue and
suffering in the Land Of the Gar L
is q pretentious stage production.
The company is q large one, including
among its. members the veteran co.
median, Billy Marble, y. in the
comedy role of General Gruffoff, and
e II Marble" as the Princess Wal
anoff. The play Ia in four acts, and
has wealth of beautiful scenery and
elegant costumes, with the accom-
panfment; of some very thrilling
dramatic action. -. >. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
0otieQ Of Dissolution j..

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween F. F. Nelson and Peter Frecberg Of
willmar. Mimi, under the firm name and
style Of Nelson & Freebere, has this day
been dissolved by mutual agreement. F. F,
Nelson continues in the business and viii
assume all debts and liabilities contracted by
the partnership. All persons moving them
selves indebted to the firm are requested to
make settlement with Mr.. Nelson.
Dated at Willmar, Mimi, October 9, 1905
- - ....,.r F.F. NELSON.
3+3 PETER FREEBERc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
On Four Dsys Of the week e cslifor-
MIA via Chicago Great west
ern Railway. ~

On Four Days OF the Week 60 C0ltfo1-
mia via Chicago Great west
ern Railway.
The Chicago Great Western Rail-
| way offers choice of four through
Tourist cars per week to California,
the first leaving Minneapolis 7:4O q.
NJ, St. Paul $40 =, m, every Monday,
going via Omaha, the Mo. Pacific and
Santa Fee, arriving Los Angeles 500
m. the following Friday. The sec
ond leaves Minneapolis 500 p. n, st.
Paul $50 p. M. every Tuesday going
VIA ON Aha And the Rock Island Seem
ic Route, arriving San Francisco 4:38
p. m. Saturday. The third leaves
Minneapolis HAS p, m, St. Paul IL 30
p: M every Wednesday going via
Kansas City and the Rock Island Ell
Paso Route, arriving Los Angeles
1906 p. m. Sunday. The fourth leaves
Minneapolis 1920 .. M, ST Paul 1850
=. m every Thursd ~ via Kansas City
and the Santa Fee Route, arriving Los
Angeles 3:25 =. N San Diego l2:45
.. m. Monday. For further informa-
tion apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A :,
st. Paul, MINI, ~ 3S Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Licensed Aucti0neer.

I wish to announce to the public
that am licensed aucsioneer, and
that have had about nine years ex.
perieoce.. I can talk Scandinavian
aud German. It you contemplate
holding On auction I would appreciate
your patronage. Write or call on
me at Raymond, MINI.
81 40 'S@.@ III HUFFMAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Changes by State Board.

Few changes were made in the ~
sessment OF Kaudiyohi county BY the
State Board OF Equalization. The
figures given are al the per cent OF
increase made on the items named: =.
Two year old horses. ............. 10
One year old cattle. .......... -. Is
Wagons, carriages, sleighs and .
bicycles. 80. ................... 10
Automobiles and power vehicles. 40
Sewing and knitting machines. 20
Watches and clocks. ......... -. 100
Piano fOrtes. 3
Once furniture. .............. -. 10
Gold and silver plated ware. 49,. 33}
Diamonds and jewelry.. ...:...... 70
Goods and merchandise. .........
Manufacturers materials and
manufactured articles. ......... .
Saloon and eatipghouse stock and
fixtures, billiard tables, etc..... 10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

: >
THIS TABLET MARKS THE LOCA -
=. TION OF A .STOCKADE BUILT
BY THE SETTLERS OF HUTCHINS SON
? AND VICINITY + OR PROTECTION
/ AGAINST THE SIOUX INDIANS. =
: 49, ~ SEPTEMBER 4, 1862, .
I CHIEF LITTLE CROWS BAND -
2 ATTACKED THE STOCKADE AND
~ WAS REPULSED -
ERECTED OCTOBER 4, 1905.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
WHEAT

i sh1sD bssalE, sseh % " sndepatsd il 81
= hse review. hss beea expsfisncsd in tho
'Whsst sssrkse- Decliass hsvs bssa sharp and
q suBeisss s;ss - clear ne situation Of
Eassh 81 IL weight The most powerful snd
sGuessivs htefests are now purchasing Oh
sci natsrial decline. and this IN spite Of the
I So crops. The demand l. vide and insistent.
The undestens il the market 10 distinctly
strong and healthy. ~ 4, .sai tS# ~
& The tsue character 81 the market may b
judged By the faet that while there is -
spparent Ai6ereacs in Avor Of Canadian
Wheat 1or export into several European states.
liberal aueunts Of high grade american Wheat
have been sold - those countries This proves
While the publie markets abroad may show
prices below IA import level, they need OUT
Inc Wheat % badly that private prices afe
higher thsn The market. g# "a 4 $@. 2S;; ~.
I Il thss- early 10 the season Europe j. wiling
9 10y 9 liberal premium for the best milling
gYsdss, what will be the situation when thu
present soares Of supply, The Canadian heids,
has bseome exhausted *s S:ts j..::s ~.
. We baiieve Wheat will advance materially
O. ssoa % the situation e little bettes
sndess4osl Fos long pail. - favog Dus'
shssss u Hay Whsat. 81 ss3 sz.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

Sam Samson o. BELGRADE did busi-
ness at Willmar Monday and Tuesd ay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Hutchins1olnI's Jubilee.

Hutchinson celebrated the fiftieth an
'niversary Of the founding Of the vii.
lage last Wednesd az with the unveil-
ing of . memorial tablet with appro.
pirate exercises, on the spot where the
old valiantly defended stockade once
stood. The tablet bears the following
inscriptions: #s.:. .s:.y E. ,5 s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
1885

10 c0Cn luna. Ma ACE ana DuOl1S0e0 In &C
cOrdance with the provisions Of Sec. 753,
$tatutes Of 1894.
Warrants accOunt.......$ 1888
Current taxes (undis-
tributed). ................... %A77.51
Delinquent ta1es (untis-
tributed) ....... ............ A11.A1
Current School fund.-. 6Ol.33
County revenue............. 752S.26
Road and Bridge fund.-. $4,000
Ditch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 39A6.69
Redemption fnnd........... 211.A7
School District fund.-. 1891
Town, City and Village 594.7A
Incidental fund........... 1906
School Land Fl ADD. S11.Ol
University Land fund.-. 1913
Public Build ing Land
County Atty's Contin-
gent fund. 10000
$oas6s.ss
Debit-ref u nding fund
overdrawn.................. 44.95 $2ss2o.4:
The above funds consist Of the following:
Depo sits in Bank Of
ar. $513 O.4O
County Bank.......... 3662.51
Deposits in Security
Bank Of AtWater....... 100000
Deposits In State Bank
of New LOndon........... 100000
Deposits in First Ma
tional Bank of Will
Deposits in State Bank
of Raymond. 100000
Deposits in State Bank
Of PennOck.................. 100000
Cash in drRwer............ 34O.89 $2382O.4:
LBwIs JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
County Treasurer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
!. Shropshire Sheep,

We: have i've choice Shrnps hire
Rams which we will sellso .exchan ye.
We want two good two: or three year.
old rams for our farms =$s-~.zyzf ii
SPICER LAND Co /
342 Wil)mar. MIN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Statement Of the Condition of the
County Treasury. ~'>
STATE OF MlNNRsOrA,)

County Of kandiy ohi.J
Statement of the condition Of the county
treasury Of kan6liyohi county ON October
10, 1905, specifying the amount belonging
to each fund. Made and published In &C
cordance with the provisions Of Sec. 753,
Statutee Of 1894.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

]. T. Otos has for sale some choice
city properties at a bargain. lott
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
WlLLMAR MARKETS
Corrected Oct. IL, 1906,

tnol On creamery butter, nour, bran. snort.
- 16b3es are DEALERS selling prices, III otheli
A1epaoea paid 70 pHOduCeI1. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

{ FOUND-A pair Of eye glasses.
Gail at this Office. -: !. 1912