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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
: WHERE PEOPLE WORSHIP ;


All notices pertaining to church Scr
Vices In the city will be published in
this column Communications intend
ed for publication mus: reach this
Office not later than Tue sday noon:
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.
REV. r.. F. GINlLD. Pastor.
No regular morning services Sunday school
st p. u. Evening service at ;:30
sa me s'lo t., chdrens society meets the first
Foreningen' meets the last Friday of every
month at 7:30 p. IN
SWEDISH LUTHER AN CHURCH.
REV. G. PETERSON. Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at 1880, al
ternately in the local and Mamre churches.
100 Midwe ek services Thursday evenings at
1:3O. The Young Peoples society meets the
first Wednesday in each month at :':30 p. III. at
the church.
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. A G. HALL, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. Morning service
81 H. Evening service at 7:so The Young
Peoples society meets Monday evenings at s
O'Clock. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 100 O'Clock.
sWEDIs H MISSION CHURCH.
Rev. 4. N. OSTERHoLM, Pastor:
II.
at H.. Evening worship at7:3O. Services every
Tuesday evening at7:30. Sunday school teach
ers meeting Thursday evenings at 1880.
The Young Peoples Bible class meets Sat
urday afternoon at clock.
Young Peoples society meets every Tues
day evening at the church.
the pastor will hold services in the New Lon
don charge.
FIRST PRESBITERI AN CHURCH,
REV. II. G. BUELL. Pastor.
Morning service at 1920. Sunday school at
II N. Union and intermediate Endeavor ut 3
vice at 7:30. Pastors Training Glass meets
every Tuesday afternoon at 4:l5 and the Nor
maj Bible class in the evenings OF the same
Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday
evenings at 745
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. HORATIO GATES. Pastor.
On the irst Sunday of each month HOLY Com.
following morning prayer and sermon held at
TO- sunday school at II m. Evening prayer
and address at 100
ENG. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. WIN. FRlTz, Pastor.
Morning service at 1045. Sunday school at
League At $50 p. m: Evening service at 7:so
Pr Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH.
REV. J n. ANDERSEN Pastor.
Morning service at 1890 except every third
Sunday, when the pastor conducts services at
Solomon Lake. Sunday school at l2 NJ, ex.
cept on the Sundays when the pastor is at
Solomon Lake, when it will be conducted at
1890.
NoTE-Classes are conducted both in the
Norwegian and English languages.
The Vfkor Ladies' Aid Society meets on the
first Wednesday in every month and the East
Vinje society meets the last Thursday in every
month.
SWEDISH METHODIST CHURCH.
REV. A. E. LIND, Pastor.
Service every Sunday evening in Willmar
church at 7:30. At KandiyoM church every
Sunday morning at 1890
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
REV. J. J. MALLoY, Pastor.
From April to Dec. there viii be morning
mass st the local church at o'clock and at
Kandiyohi at II o'clock every Sunday Sun.
day School At 9:45. Evening service at 7:30.
The Altar society meets the first Sunday in
every month at 10 q. NJ.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN ASSOCIATION.
SWAN EDLUND. Reader.
Morning service at II o'clock. Evening ser
vice at 73O
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

Arrangements have been made for q
social evening to be spent at the Bon
de Hall this evening by the Wood
men and their families.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

New goods received every week At
Elmquist's Jewelry store on Benson
avenue. Call and get prices. Goods
sold at reasonable prices. 3stf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

Mrs. J. Markhue, of Red Wing,
visited at the home of her son, W. T..
Markhus, from Wednesday till Satur-
day last week. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

Are you going to paint? II SO
sec Luudquist Bros. about thei1
guaranteed goods. X
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

Hail is forty times greater than the fire haz-
ard to farm property. For reliable protection
insure in State Farmers Mutual H all Insurance
Co., OF Waseca. MIMI Losses always paid in
ful Responsible agents for 1905 wanted.
Write today. lisp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
A Good Word for Willnar.

u
+ We acknowledge pleasant call
from A. L. Nelson of Willmsr this
week. His familiar form has been
missed from its accustomed place here
% be has not been in Belgrade for
several months, owing to the amount
OF work he had TO do 1T home, and the
bad roAds. He tells us that he will
make HE regular trips here now, and
will be glad to see al old customers,
aud n ~ ones too He remarked that
No had been cleaning house In Bel
grade, and that It would not injure the
town any. He informed US that By
careful study of records OF the last ten
years at Willmsr they found that tho
town had been In debt when they voted
out the sSloons and that they were
now out Of debt and had some money
II the treasury.-B Belgrade Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

Mrs. A. P. Bergeson is Visiting with
New London relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26
ANDREW Peterson
House FurRishor and Undertaken.

Kandiyohi county's share In the ap-
portionment OF the road and bridge
fund is $500. The town of Irving gets
$500 and the town of Edwards $500.
In the former place the money will be
used for bridging Grow River and in
the latter for bridge to be built across
Hawk Creek.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

WINDOW SHADE VALUES
are remark able here. We sell a good
quality
Plain Opaque Shade Mounted on Spring
Roller for IS cents.
This includes brackets and Stats, Bet
ter qualities at 35c, 4Oc and SOC.
fAngsd Window Shades at
IS cents each.
These are extraordinary good value.
We can supply the following colors:
Light Olive, Pea Green, Dark Green,
Terra Gotta, Ecru, Light Buff and Rob-
ms Egg Blue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

Miss Edna Dewey returned home
Thursday from Raymond, where she
had visited her sister, Mrs. F. Morrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-26

The Baily and Ringing circus man.
agement, representing two of the lar
gest travelling compenies in this coup.
try, have decided to abolish largely
the window lithograph and free ticket
and will use the newspapers more ex.
tensiyely. They have had valuable
experience in all kinds of advertising
and ought to know what is most ef-
ve.-Big Stone County Journal.
VIM. Hart, of Minneapolis, is a new
employe at the Lindner cigar factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
CANNOT
SELL the
FOUNTAIN

Judge Blodgett today heard the petition
Of Shartenherg & Robinson OF Pawtucket
that James r. Black. n constable. be re-
strained from selling a certain soda water
fountain in their store under an execution
obtained against Thomas Ellbee.
The latter. according TO the petitioners.
entsred into "A contract 10 run a soda
water fountain in their store. promising
10 do a business Of $4,000 n year and pay
20 per cent of that sum for the privilege
Elbee also ran the candy department in
petitioners store.
Ellbee, according TO petitioners, only
did n 5000 a year business and is in
solvent One Libiro Bernardini had a
claim against Ellbee and attached the
fountain. The claim was for less than
$50
Shartenberg & Robinson said the hold
ing OF the Judgment sale on their promises
would seriously injure their business
Judge Blodgett decided that Black might
take other property belonging 10 Ellbee
sufficient TO satisfy the Judgment, but
must not sell the soda fountain
John j. Fitzgerald represented the peti-
TONERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

highway was held up and referred 70 the
highway committee for investigation as
to grading.
A resolution for the purchase OF the
government site on South Hahn street
for the purpose OF facilitating the widen
ing of that street was passed. purchase
price not to exceed s10.340 and the mayor
being authorized to sell the part OF the
site not needed. The resolution was passed
concurrently with three negative votes.
The usual schedule of fireworks licens-
es recommended by the board was grant
ed
The Providence Gas company was
granted petition to locate and operate
steam boiler on Blackstone street be
tween Aliens avenue and Eddy street
Lawrence J. Coffee was appointed an
auctioneer. The petition of Ethan Allen
et al for curbing on Summit avenue was
granted.
Claims of Annie Banigan, minor, and
Anna Furlong, for injuries, were re-
ferred TO the committee on claims.
Resolutions TO remit certain sewer as
sessments and tax OF SAILS 10 Thomas
H. Mills were granted; also resolutions
permitting j. Fl. Rowley 10 move a build
ing and compensation to Irving 7. French
OF 800 for injury 10 a horse.
The following bills were allowed In
spector Of milk, $46.S0 health department,
s4Oi207; sealer OF weights and measures.
$56: appraisal of dowadge TO fowl OF Leon
Semonof $40; Joseph Blanchard. $500;
Michael Cuddy, sl7 80; John f. Wall, $40;
John F Wall, $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
MUTINEERS SURRENDER.
CONTINUED from Page one)

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July 3.-Negotiations
looking to peace in the Far East are re-
garded here as having assumed salts
factory form
President Roosevelt has expressed his
pleasure at the arrangements already ef-
fected. but has not abated his efforts TO
induce the beligerent nations TO agree
20 an armistice prior to the formal con-
vention Of the ENJOYS.
Through the president as an Inter-
mediary exchanges between Russia ana
Japan are now proceeding and the pros
poets for the conclusion of truce pend
ing the result Of the peace conference
are believed 10 be brighter than they had
been al any time heretofore.
The president is extremely anxious TO
avert, IL possible. another general en-
gagement in Manchuria, and all his ef-
forts are being directed to that end.
BATTLE WOULD BE A CALAMITY.
In his Judgment. which also is that of
the other equally interested powers,
battle between the Russian and japanese
forces at this time would be a calamity
out of which could come no advantage
TO either of the beligerent nations. In
fact. in his belief IL might be seriously
detrimental TO the peace movement. II
indeed IT should not actually imperil II.
The president hopes and believes that
an armistlce may he arranged perhaps
within a few days. Aside from his rou-
tine official work which Secretary Loeb
brought to his attention, the president
had comparatively busy day at Saga
more Hill.
No enga sements for visitors were made
for today. Early tomorrow afternoon the
president and his party will leave Oyster
Bay for Cleveland, 10 attend the fu-
neral OF Secretary Hay.
In addition TO the members Of the presi-
dents cabinet. all former members of the
cabinet who served with Mr.. Hay have
been invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices and to serve as honorary pail bear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

The funeral party alghted and took
automobiles for the residence OF Mr..
Gatter. which is situated about one mile
fgom the station. In the automobiles were
Mrs Hay, Mrs. Mather. Clarence Hay.
Samuel Mather and Samuel A. Raymond.
The funeral car was leftsin care OF Con-
ductor Joseph Pitcher. OF the Boston and
Maine railroad who had come through
with the train from Newbury. N. IL
ARRIVES AT CLEVELAND.
The train remained at Glenviile until
10 o'clock when. unaccompanied by any
members az the Hay family. all Of whom
remained at the residence of Mr.. Matner.
81 was run down 10 the Union depot In
this city. arriving at 1919
Awaiting the arrival OF the funeral
train In the depot were the members OF
the committees appointed at last nights
meeting In the chamber OF commerce.
Drawn up outside the depot was Cleve-
lands famous Troop under the COM
mand of Capt. Schoneld. which NIL act
as military escort throughout the fune-
raj ceremonies and will furnish the guard
Of honor night and day until the body
Is laid at rest In I.akeview.
As soon as the car came 10 a stop. n de-
tall OF commissioned officers advanced 10
the rear OF the car and received from the
undertaker's assistants the coffin Halt
ing until the committee had passed 70 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
IN ColONEL'S TOWN
Things Happen.

From the home OF the famous "Eoeyh-
mel Kseyartah OF Cartersville." o." away down
South. comes an enthusiastic letter abCsit
Postum.
II was IN very delicate health. suffer
ing from indigestion and a nervous
trouble so severe that could hardly sleep
The doctor ordered me 20 discontinue the
use Of the old kind of coffeo. which was
like poison 20 me. producing such extreme
disturbance that ! could not control my
self But such was my love for Il that
could not get my own consent 20 give n
up for some time and continued 90 suffer
tn my father one day brought home n
package OF Postum Food Corfee.
IL had the new food drink carefully
prepared according 70 directions. and gave
it fair trial. II proved TO have rich
flavor and made healthy. wholesome
and delightful drink To my taste the
addition ~ cream greatly improves A.
My health b,gan 10 improve as soon
as the drug effect 81 the old cofrec was
removed and the Postum Coffee had time
20 make It's influence felt Ny nervous
troubles were speedily relieved oud tho
sleep which tho old coffee drove from
my pillow always came 20 soothc and
strengthen me after I had drunk Postum
in a very short time I began to sleep
better than | had for years before.
have now used Postum Coffee for several
years and Ike it better and nnd n moro
beneficial than when first began. II is
an unspeakable Joy % be- relieved of tho
old distress and sickness" Name given
by Postum Company. Battle Creek. Mich
There's a reason
Read the little book. The Road TO Well
yille.' IN each pkg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

front. the pall-bearers carried their bur
den out through the archway 10 tho
street. where the remainder OF the troop
was standing with presented arms and
placed II I'm the funeral car.
AS soon as the members Of the company
had taken their places In their carriages
the line OF march was taken up for the
chamber OF commerce, about one mile
distant
on reaching the building. the coffin was
borne into the auditorium where Il was
placed upon n low bier, the black OF which
was relieved by the folds OF the national
flag which was draped across II. The bier
was placed I'm the Identical spot where the
body OF Senator Hanna lay In state.
Four sentries were at once placed on
guard and a detail OF police stationed in
the outer hall The civic and military
guard viii be maintained constantly until
Wednesday morning. when the body will
bc taken to Wade chapel in the Lakeview
cemetery for the final services.
BY the request OF Mrs. Hay, the casket
will not be opened during the time II
remains In the chamber OF commerce and
the public generally will not be admitted
TO the hall In which IL rests. None Of
the distinguished visitors TO the funeral
will remain for any length OF time after
the funeral. the president leaving at 3
o'clock with the members OF his cabinet
and others during the evening. Mrs. Hay
will return during the evening to Lake
Sunapee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
ALDERMEN SUSTAIN
THE MAYORS VETO.

been no talk OF economy in school ex-
penditures.
II hope when the finance committee re-
ports IL recommends an investigation or
the school departments expenditures.
know there are a lot of things going on
there that are good for the people 10
know. but the taxpayers should not be
obliged 10 pay for them" The matter
was referred TO the finance committee.
Petitions OF school teachers to have
Pond. Pearl and Summer streets, near
the school buildings. asphalted was re-
ferred 10 the committee on highways
A petition from the Teachers associa-
ton In relation 10 the salaries was re-
ceiyed and referred to the finance COM
mittee.
other matters OF new business was re-
ferred TO committees. and all matters on
the clerks desk were referred TO the
aldermen and the council adjourned for
the summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
Topeka BANK
SUSP'ENDS
BUSINESS

Topeka. Kas.. July 3.-The First Ma
tional bank of Topeka, OF which {. Z.
Devlin is the principal stocknolder failed
TO open It's doors today.
The government officials are making an
examination OF the banks affairs today.
but will give out no statement. Three or
four hundred depositors were In line at 3
O'Clock. on the door OF the bank ap-
peared this notice:
'This bank is closed by orders. The
comptroller OF the currency has been oom-
municated with and will send an ex-
aminer. wso will make a statement.
(signed) "W. II. ROSSINGTON.
"Vice President"
Following the closing OF the First Ma
tional bank there was a slight run on the
Central National bank. In which Mr.. Dew
lin also is a large stockholder.
New York. July 3.-According 10
recent statement OF the First National
bank OF Topeka. Kas., owed depositors
s.. 1870, 600. "
Cash TO .he amount OF 10000 was de-
posted in'the Central National 10 offset
the run. j. w Gleed stated later that
800 900 worth Of real estate, 100000 un-
incumbered Topeka property, the other
$500 600 I'm coal lands I'm southeast Kansas
had been turned I'm by Mr.. Devlin, to-
gether with 500. 900 i'm life insurance.
tiona was in a perfectly solvent condition
and that nothing further would be done
with the Missouri organization OF the
Devln property until after the report OF
the comptroller here. In the First Ma
tional bank the state OF Kansas has over
$4,000 in deposits. the city OF Topeka
s39 600. and the county OF Shawnee about
$4,000
HEAD OF MANY COMPANIES.
. Kansas City. Mo. July &C j. Devlin
was generally credited as being one OF
the wealthiest men In Kansas city He
was at the head OF 26 different companies,
coal mining enterprises and mercantile es-
adjustments and for many years has been
one OF the most active business men In
the southwest on Friday last II was
stated that because OF Mr.. Devlin's i'll
ness the result OF overwork. IL had been
decided 10 form a corporation To cover all
his properties, worth I'm the aggregate, 1t
was stated, about 100000
On Saturday last a 81 10000 corporation
TO be known as the Devlin Mining. Mer-
camille and Manufacturing company was
organized at Kansas City by Mr. Devlin's
business associates and the corporation
papers were hurried 10 Jefferson City and
hastily fled with the secretary OF state.
Last night II was announced at the end
OF long conference that the question Of
raising large sum OF money needed by
the holding company TO keep the Devlin
properties going was discussed.
Today IL developed that several hundred
thousand dollars had been telegraphed 10
Topeka 10 offset an anticipated run on
the Topeka banks in which Mr.. Devlin
holds stock.
This sum was subscribed by the differ
ent bankers present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

The committee recommended the adop-
tion OF the report and the men were
initiated.
The delegates 20 the central body then
made a report as TO the last meeting held
by that body and the action taken there.
The report was received and ordered
placed on file.
Several communications were then read
and discussed. after which they were
placed in the hands OF tho correspond
ing secretary for replies.
The remainder OF the time wAs de-
voted 10 routine matters and the Gd-
dresses OF the officers on matters per
tanning 10 the good and welfare OF the
local. after which the session closed.
GRACE A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE.
When the next convention OF the Inter
national brotherhood of Teamsters meets
I'm Philadelphia on Aug there IS a strong
probability that tho most likely candi-
date for the office OF vice president Of
the body will loom up from this city and
state IN the person OF Mr.. J. A. Grace.
1t was said after the convention at
Niagara Falls that Mr. Grace from his
executive ability and popularity, would
make a very able officer, and thero was
some talk then OF booming him FOR the
next candidate for the office
Since that time ne has become moro
and more popular each year. and mis- ac-
quaintance has grown the country over,
until from many sides he is being urged
TO become n candidate The delegates
from all this section OF the country and
from portions Of the West are In favor
of him, and with this following it s pos
slble that the next vice pres,dSsnt may
come 10 this city.
OTHER MEETINGS.
There were a number Of other meetings
among the unions Saturday and yester-
day. but for the most part they were
all of n routine nature, and after the
transaction OF the regular business they
adjourned. All OF them are taking an ac-
tive interest in the matters pertaining 10
Labor Day and are planning 20 make th,s
years celebration the greatest IN the his
tory OF the organizations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
kkSHAWENA ISLAND
MAY Be A PRISON SITE

Boston. July 3.--As authorized by tho
last legislature. Lieut.. Gov. Guild and
members or the executive council and
L. %. Pettigrove chairman of the prison
commission, today visited Nashawena
Island. in Ru nsTds Bay. for the purpose
of inspecting the island as a possible sita
for new state prison.
~ was the plan that Gov. Douglas
should Join the party ~ Monument
Beach. where his summer home Is 10.
Gated.
The party will also Investigate West
Island. which has been suggested as a
possible prison site.