Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-21
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DR.. johnson has purchased new
motor buggy.
The County Commissioners will
meet next Monday.
Threshermen's account books for
sale at the Tribune office.
John Whitmus has engaged with
the Paulson Threshing Co.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Casperson Aug. s.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ferguson last Saturday.
An organization has been effected
among the car repairers of the city.
Miss Lillian Larson of Mamre is
a new saleslady at Chase's Cash
Store.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigurd Berkness last Saturday
morning.
A marriage license was issued
this morning to Hans C. Garstad
and Miss Ida Ronning. 49,
Rev. F. Nordquist will conduct
services at Lars Ericksons place,
Lake Lillian, next Sunday forenoon.
G.. O. Sand spent some time last
week placing big board signs in the
country advertising his clothing
house.
A Harvest Ball will be given at
the Bonde all on Friday evening,
Aug. %. Music will be furnished
by Cafarelli's Orchestra.
Rev. A. F. Seastrand has begun
the publication of a series Of inter-
esting letters on his trip to Sweden
in the New London Times.
A new Northwest steam thresh-
ing rig was unloaded at Willmar
last Monday for Elias Kallevig,
who lives north of the city.
The P. E. Parson wagon shop is
fitting solid tires on to S. E. Stans-
berry's automobile. Solid rubber
tires will be placed on the rims.
Mankato Commercial College en-
ploys experienced teachers, has
thoro courses of study and perfect
management. Send for catalog.
Mesdames Sundeen, Brown and
Holmberg will serve coffee in the
basement of the Swedish Lutheran
:. church Thursday afternoon, Aug.
22.
Chas. Welch, the popular G. N.
policeman, is back on his beat at
Willmar. He assisted in handling
the crowds at the fair at Grand
Forks and on circus day at Crook
ston.
Algot Peterson lost very valua-
BILE English pointer dog last week.
The dog was run over by Atty. Gen.
Young automobile and was so seri-
ously injured that it was necessary
to kill the animal Immediately.
August Soderholm of Dovre will
take his threshing rig to North Da-
kota for the fall threshing. He
will ship tomorrow, and expects to
operate in the neighorhood of Dris-
coll, N D., where he has claim.
The situation in the telegraphers'
strike is unchanged. What mes
sages are sent are forwarded by the
officials of the company or by stu
dents and not one-fourth of the U.s.
ual amount of business is offered.
A. N. Gilbertson went out to
Spicer last Friday to begin his
work in connection with researches
at the Indian mounds. One of the
main purposes Of the work is to try
to determine the antiquity of the
mounds.
The Anderson Land Co. received
word from their agent in Colorado
that new discovery of coal has
been made within ten miles of their
lands. The government has with
drawn all public lands in that vicin-
ity from settlers.
O. A. Olson, music dealer of
Litchfeld, was in the city last Fri
day. Mr.. Olson has the distinction
of being perhaps the oldest band
leader in the Northwest, having had
charge of the Litchfeld band for
twenty-five years.
All in all, the Chautauqua as
sembly was success and we be-
lieve we voice the sentiment Of the
people when we say we hope to see
it made permanent thing and that
sessions be held each year hereafter.
-Kerkhoven Banner.
Mr.. Loyal E. Clark and Miss Ida
E.Schwartz were married this after
moon at Spicer. The groom is a
son of Norman Clark of Irving.
The young couple will be at home
= on their farm at Kenmare, N. D. ,
after October l.
= Street Commissioner Grangaard
T has so far distributed about two
hundred yards of gravel about the
streets of the city where most need
{ ed The supply available for gene
raj use is limited until after the
First ward improvement has been
made.
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