davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29
SPRINGFIELD
SLAUGHTERED
Diggers Hammer Mercer All
Over the Lot.
WlLMoT IN GOOD FORM
Has Callers ct His Mercy
Until He Slows up.
The Clouting Party Made the
Game the Most Uninteresting Of
the Year.

That clouting aprty which every
one knew was coming, happened IL
the first two inninggs OF the las
contest on the home lot Will
Springfield yesterday afternoon ant
when 1t was all over the Dlggeri
had eleven runs on as many safeties
One more run was made in the eighth
inning, making the total count OF 1.
to the that Springfield managed to
secure.
AL Wilmot was on the elevation fol-
the Diggers and he was in grand
form. Until the Diggers secured
such an overwhelming lead the call.
ers were unable to do anything with
the offering of Big All and then the
pitcher showed up quite lot and al
lowed q few safeties. There was no
chance for Springfield to win and
al did not hurt himself any In
pitching the game. As result he
will be in good shape to work often
while on the road during the next
five days.
Farrell cracked beauty into right
in the opening inning but Totman
was playing in right center and cap
tured the pellet. Wolfe followed
with a double to left. He went to
third on Kings safety that Dooln
nailed with one hand back of third
but there WIS no chance 10 get
tft,,s a,d hn 1il ,1l th,.nv, nrct
Tate's single sent Wolfe across and
King to second. O'Day stopped one
with his slits and the pillows were
all occupied. Ketter raped a sting
er into left and King and Tate scored.
Ketter went 10 second and ODay
counted when Moeller let the ball get
away from him to the fence. Wilson
walke dand Ketter was nlpped trying
10 steal third. Luskey got his first
Ohio State leagie safety, n single TO
right center and Wilson went 10
third. Wilmot ended the inning by
lifting 10 Burt. Four runs.
Farrell busted one to open the Sec
ond frame when the real slaughter
OF Pitcher Mercer happened. Wolfe
sacrificed and Farrell scored on
Kings single. Tate was hit with a
pitched ball and O'Day's single to left
scored King. Ketter walked and
the bricks were full. Wilson and
Tate worked the squeeze successfully,
Mercer throwing the ball home too
low for Zimpfer and O'Day followed
Tate In Luskev was hit and Wilmot
doubled to right scoring Ketter and
Wilson and sending Luskey to third.
Farrell's second single OF the inning
scored Inskev. Wolfe went out from
q aRue to Spencer and Marion's run
getting was over for a time.
At. this point Mercer was chased
and Bailey was sent In. Tie tall lad
with his slow ball following the
speedy Mercer had II on the Diggers,
but dle1lte this fact ne was
touched up for about one safety an
inning. Tn the eighth Tate doubled,
stole third and scored on Ketter's
single to right which would have
been an easy out had not the wind
carried 1t without the reach OF Tot
man.
Until the fifth. despite the fact that
Wilmot had slowed down there was
doing for the visitors. In
that session Burt got one when Tate
dropped his liner after a hard run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

Burt went to second before the ball
was recovered. Bohannon was an
easy out but Spencer met one on the
nose and lifted II over the right
field fence for homer and Spring
field had two scores.
10 the ninth Totnan walked. Burt
singled Spencer doubled and Doom
grounded to King netting three
runs.
The score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

Huhs-'BIery, Mathay, Comstock;
Brown 2. Heller, Piper Left on bases
l-iMansheld, 4; Lancaster. z. Home
lrun--Mathay. Two base hit--,Piper.
ISiole nbases--Heller 2. Carter. Piper
Sacrifice hiis-Jewell. Heller. First
fbase on balls-Off Coms;ooN. Q: OF
Mock. 2. Struck out--By Comstock
r. by ALpck. 8. Hit by pitcher
Brown. Time--1.33. Umpires-
IIapdiboe and Kramer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29
RAILROAD 11otes

Grand Chief Warren s. Stone and
Assistant Grand Chiefs f. A. Bur-
cess and Il. w. hurley. all OF
leveland, yesterday afternoon were
e-eleated to those Offices in the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engln-
. ers by acclamation. Ash Kennedy
~ Winnipeg, Manitoba. was chosen
assistant grand chief to FIJI one OF
che new Offices created bv the broth.
erhood at this convention. He will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

Big Four passenger No. 10 was
wrecked at Gallon Friday night
near eleven o'clock. The train was
entirely derailed with the exception
OF the engine. One of the broken
rails was thrust through one of the
mail cars completely penetrating II.
No one was injured but much dam
age was done to track.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29
BASE BALL.
Washington Won Third Straight Cams
from Cleveland.

Following are Thursdays scores:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Al Washington Washington Q
Cleveland 2. Falkenberg. Street;
liebhardt. Bemis.
AT Boston--Chicago 2, Boston /
Walsh. Sullivan; pruitt, Cicotte, Car
rigan.
Al Philadelphia-Detroit 10, Phila
deiphia 2. Summers, Schmidt; Dy.
CERT. Carter. Schreck.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At 81. Louis-Chicago 8, st. Louis 2,
Frazer, King; salee. Raymond, Lud.
wig.
AT Pittsburg--Boston 3. Pittsburg 1.
Lindaman, Bowerman; Maddox, Lei.
nsld. Phelps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN
FIGHT TO DISCARD COATS

Springfield, o., May 29.-"If the
girls can wear elbow waists and
low necks, we don't see why we
can't leave our coats at home" ex-
claimed a crowd of indignant hign
school boys who were told to go
home and get their coats this morn
ing. Principal G. G. Paterson, who
is stickler for proper appearance,
ala not like 10 see the boys without
their coats. 60 home and get them.
| can't tolerate violation OF the
rules" said Professor Patterson. A
strilSe11 ~ only the boys but the
GIRL ad oomnroc,,so ,,,..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29
GREAT EXCITEMENT ON
THE CHICAGOFxCBANGF

Chicago, May 29--As the time
Tor closing May trades approach is
Ton the exchange today, efforts OF
wheat and corn shorts to cover,
drove the price of May wheat up
10 $l1O 1-2 and May corn up to SO.
The last hour of trading began
with considerable excitement in the
nit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29
LIMA. a: NEWARK, Q.

Newark, May .-Newark's err
rors, with Williams wildness in
throwing to bases, was responsible
for today's defeat by Lima. Pitchers
Panabaker and Beeman and Short
stop Kuhen were released by the loc-
ais. Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

represent Canada. A ballot was
raken ON the second OF these two
positions. but without result. ]. |.
Whiddon of Georgia, +. Corrigan OF
Texas. g. o. Barnhart of Oregon
and j. Il. Ryan OF Minnesota are
acknowledged to be in the dead
State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Marion. l2; Springfield. 6.
Lancaster. 4; Mansfield, 3.
Lima, Newark, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29
LANCASTER, 4; MANSFIELD. 3.

LANCASTER, 4; MANSFIELD. 3.
Mansfield, May 2S.-A storm
stopped the game In the sixth inning
and the score reverted to the fifth
with Lancaster in the lead as a result
OF an error by Jewell In the
fourth. During the game, Ex-Man-
ager McVey was presented by the
local players with an umbrella and
an Elk watch fob. Score:
AIANycu>TNr n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29
Presents a Game to the Gig,
armakers.
Working up all the Time Diggers
are now Close to 7oo--A Win
Today will Put Them There.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Lima.
Lancaster at Springfield.
Mansfield at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

Runs-Gygll, Smith; Newman. A.
Reilly. Foutz, Sykes. Two base hits
Fink, Kahl. Three base hit-Smith.
Struck out-,By Wright, 2; by Linke
g. First base on balls-on Wright,
s; on 1inke. /. Double play--Mur-
ray to Williams to Wratten. Stolen
bases-Fink, Newnham, A. Reilly 2.
lFoutz, 'Kahl 2, Lindsay. Hit by pitch
Ier-E.' Reilly. Sykes. Newman. Sac
irifce hits-'Newnham, A. Reilly.
,Time-1:50. Umpire-IIart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest--it's best,
too--mors ioayes u the sack. EuPHEMIA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

Ailiions use Gold Medal Flour.
LucHErIA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

DUbNN.
| For Peters apnetite trv baking nowder
biscuits made OF Gold Medal Flour. MARIA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29
SPRLNGF1ELD.

Runs Farrell. Wolfe, King 2, Tate
g. O'Day 2, Ketter, Wilson. Luskey:
iTotman 2, Burt 2, Bohannon 2. Home
run--Spencer. Two base hits--Wolfe.
Tate, IJuskey, wllmot. Spencer, Doo-
In. Sacrifice hits-Wolfe. Wilson.
stolen base-Tate. First base on
balls-off Wilmot. 5; on Mercer, 2:
OFF bailey, 3. Struck out t-By will
mot, Z; by Bailey. 9. Hits-Off Mer-
cer II In innings: off Bailey. s IN
6 inninegs. Hit by pitched ball
Tate. O'Day, Luskey, Larue. Double
lplays-Bailey to Bohannon to Larue:
Bohannon 10 Doom to Spencer. left
o nbases-Marion, :; Springfield. 10.
,Time-.1:44. Umplres -Alulligln and
Rlefer. Attendance--300.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

PAMELA:
Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour.
ISABELLA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

IDndHnOn u DOOM TO spencer. left
o nbases-Marion, Z; Springfield. 10.
,Time--1:44. Umpires -Nlulligqn and
Riefer. Attendance-300.
NOTES OF THE SLAUGHTER.
Toward the close of the game
severe wind storm came up and il
was with difficulty that the game
was finished. The dust was raised by
the wind and hurled across the lot,
making good playing impossible.
Spencer had on his batting clothes.
A homer, double and a single in
five times up is his record.
Not an Orphan tried to steal on
Luskey.
Some averages were fattened on
Mercer.
lI'lskey got on his batting eye yes
terday and slammed out a double and
single In three times up.
-.--.
Ketter placed three safe onAs in
four times up.
Tate was there with two blngs in
three times at bat.
IL was probably the most unlnter-
estlng contest that has been played al
webb park this year. Decided in the
llrst two innings all the clubs did
was to play ont the remainder OF
me game because the rules required
Il.
Here's hoping that Mercer win
work against the Diggers real soon.
Al Wilmot's batting average came
up some yesterday. He got base on
balls and his double was a timelw af-
air.
The Diggers left early this
for Lima, where they will
play one game today and two to-
morrow. Burk is slated to work to-
lay and Fox and Lucas tomorrow.
The club will go to Mansfield Sun
lay and VIII play doubleheaders
here Monday and Tuesday.
Lima will be the next club to
make its appearance here. being
cheduled for three games com
nencing Juns 3. The Diggers then
emain at home but three days, take
he road for six more and then
ONE back here for nine. II will be /
| severe test.
PAMELA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-29

I'm Wlckess will umpire.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15
Court House Briefs

Ditch Contractor Jerry Sherwood
made a call at the auditors office
yesterday.
County Treasurer Norm left for
Canada last Saturday night to be
gone for some time.
E. E. Parks, representing McGill
Warner Co. Of St. Paul, visited the
courthouse boys last Friday.
The county board convened in
regular session on Monday, July l3.
Clerk of Court Ramsett is this
week sojourning in the twin cities
w. A. Strand of Pennock called
at the auditors office last Monday
afternoon.
County politics are warming up
little. The following persons
have filed for different Offices: J.
0. Malmberg of Atwater for
sheriff, N. O. Nelson of Willmar
for county treasurer. August Lund-
quist of Kandiyohi for county treas
urer, and Geo. H. Bitterness for
county attorney. The first men
toned filed on July 8, and the 9TH
ers on July IA. All are republi-
cans.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15

The entire force at Gilbert O..
Sand Co.'s clothing store has been
busy the past week taking invoice,
finishing yesterday.
Harry Rannestad has been en-
ployed as operator for the Great
Northern at Breckenridge. He
went up there Thursday. Good
luck, Harry.
Henry Foshager left for Aber-
crombie, N. D :, last week to assist
Drs. Martin and Louis Iverson dur
ing his summer vacation. Mr.. Fos-
hager will return to the state uni
versity this fall to finish his course
in the department Of medicine.
We regret that mistake should
have occurred in our Nest Lake
items last week. The announce
ment that Miss Elsie Nelson,
daughter of John Nelson, was mar
ried, was entirely erroneous. Our
Nest Lake correspondent was labor
ing under a serious misapprehen-
sion.
President E. C. Welin, speaking
for the Commercial Club, requests
that business houses and residences
thruout the city will decorate in
the C. E. colors, which are red and
white; also with bunting of the
ma +ional colors. C. E. emblems
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15
Station Agents. Meetinq.

The station agents of the Will
mar Division met at Spicer last
Sunday. A number of railroad Of
ficials met with them. Some of
the participants were accompanied
by their wives. The forenoon as
devoted to business, and talks were
made as follows: Ticket Ac-
counts by Mr.. C. W. 1ilton; Pas
senger Tariffs, by Mr.. A. Dickin-
son; The New Rules for Train
Movements by C. E. Hornbeck.
After the business meeting lunch
was served at the Chautauqua din
ming room. At l p. m. launch
tour was taken around the lake and
at 2 p. m. they were guests of the
Chautauqua Association, where an
entertainment was given. The
next meeting will be held at Lake
Minnetonka and will be a joint
meeting of several divisions.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15
Money Saved on Threshins Outfit:
Big Manufacturer Adopts New Way ot
Selling His Output.

Heretofore threshing machinery
has been sold in a very roundabout
way. The factory has had the job
bers, the jobbers statesmen and deal
ers, the dealers other statesmen, and
then when man was found who
wanted to buy, the factory sent an
other high priced man to help the
local salesman close it up. i
The first thresher manufacturers
to cut out all this expense and go
directly before the buying public
is the Cascaden Mfg. Co. of Water
loo, Iowa, who have big branch
house at Grand Forks, where they
carry a full stock of the famous
Winneshiek Engines and Separat-
ors. In this way they not only save
freight, but are able to make much
prompter delivery.
They have adopted the unique
plan of advertising direct in the
home paper, believing that in this
way a great many more will see
their announcements and write
them.
Elsewhere in this issue their first
advertisement appears. Any read
er of this paper who is planning to
buy threshing outfit should not
fail to refer to the ad. and write
them. Address Cascaden Mfg. Co..
Grand Forks, No. Dak., and learn
how you can save a large part of
the purchase price. 1898
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15
A Hopeless Case.

A certain professor put on his shoes
in the dark the other morning and
didn't notice until he was about to
leave the house that he had put on
one tan and one black one. He hur-
ried upstairs and began hunting round
for his other shoes; but to his despair,
he found that one of these also was
tan and the other black, so they were
just as bad. "strange phenomenon"
he muttered absently to himself, "for
certain I had two pairs of shoes that
were mates, and now where are they {?
l must have exchanged with some
one" And with this reflection he went
about his business, satisfied that it
was no fault of his that one Of his
feet was brunette and the other
blond.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15

arrangements had not been made
until two days before the Fourth.
The traps had been hurriedly put
up and did not work satisfactorily.
which accounts for the fact that no
better showing was made.
A distressing accident occurred
to Mrs. Ferring last Sunday even
ing. She was leaving the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Free church few
minutes before dismissal and as she
descended the steps she lost her
footing and fell head foremost to
the bottom Of the steps. She was
picked up and upon examination
was found to have sustained blow
over the right eye and some minor
bruises. On account of her ad-
vanced age, it is miracle that she
escaped without any more serious
injury.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15

and pennants may be purchased at
Chases' store for use on the occa-
sion.
St. Paul and Minneapolis are en-
tertaining thousands of Shriners
this week, gathered for their 34th
annual conclave. Among those in
attendance are Russell Spiccr, H.
J. Ram>ett, P. C. Williams and L.
c. Mccoy. About 100 candidates
are to be initiated, and of that
number three are Willmarites,
namely, Master Mechanic G. M.
Winney, Conductor G. w. Pipe and
C. D. Ludwig.
Walter Englund returned home
Friday from attending the G. A.
College at St. Peter. He is now
busily engaged in securing SUBJ
scribers for "Current Literature, :"
the wellknown national magazine
established by Edward j. Wheeler.
Walter is a candidate for scholar
ships offered by that magazine in
return for 500 yearly subscriptions,
which will pay his expenses during
full four year course at college,
and as he is a hustler we have no
doubt but that he will succeed in
accomplishing his aim.
At the Gun Club shoot at Spicer
on the Fourth the first prize was
won by John Wright, who broke
an average of 63 out of 100; the
second prize was taken by H. Win
blad on an average of 55 out of 100.
The fact that the shoot was to take
place was not generally known, as
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15
FOR SALE.

have a 12O-acre farm located in
the northeast corner of Grow Wing
county, Minnesota, which l will sell
for $1,000. 1t has a good log barn
with board hay shed that will hold
between 25 and 80 ton; one board
corn crib, drive we'll and pump. A.
bout II acres under cultivation,
some timber and little meadow.
Call on or write A. J. Ferguson,
owner, 512 Third street, Willmar,
MINI. 12f
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN

MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT-Apply at 329 Becker Ave.
w. 2lf
FOR RENT--Rooms for rent up-
stairs at Skoolheim's, 31S 7th street
North. 21fc
LOST-Brown veil. Finder leave
same at 1873 E. Litchfield Ave. and
receive reward. 20
FOR SALE-Lots and acres in
Glarum's addition. Inquire of An
derson Land Co.. Willmar, MINI. IF
LOST-Pansy brooch, with small
diamond, on streets of Wilmar.
Finder return same to this office
and receive reward Of S.. 20f
FOR SALE-A new loft. Motor
Boat with two h. p. engine. Seat
ing capacity for ten. Can be seen
at Osmundsons, Garage. 1p
OAK POSTS-For sale, 1000
good, sound oak posts at IL cents a
piece, delivered at my farm at Nor
way Lake. Gabriel Stene. ST
FOR SAL E-Five-room house
and lot on Benson ave; good barn,
six milk COWS, 225 chickens, all for
$4,000. Fred Magnuson. 222
FOR RENT-Four rooms for
rent upstairs. Soft water; sewer;
electric light, if wanted. Sperry
Addition, A. H. Hanson's resi-
dence. 2O1pf
LOST-Between Willmar and
Spicer on July l, 3 tent poles; on
July II, l easel, l flag, and roll of
charts. Finder please leave at this
office for reward. l
FOR SALE-Furnished Cottage
with boat, at Eagle Lake. For fur
ther particulars address DR.. W. E.
mclaughlin, 20l-202 Raudenbush
Bldg, St. Paul, MINI. 19f
LOST-On streets of Willmar.
pocketbook containing necklace; a
bracelet engraved L. C. H.; a baby
ring set with turquoise. Finder
please leave at this Office. Reward
offered. 21f
! FOUND-A purse on Chautau-
qua grounds on or about theFourth.
Purse contains some change, tick
ct and other little articles. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying charges. 22
FOR SALE, CASH OR TRADE.
One Howell 4-roller mill; one 12-
horse Power Webster Gasoline En-
gine; one cob burr mill; one burr
mill; one double corn sheller. Call
at "The Fair,' 32l Benson Ave.
W. 5Of
| WANTED-Young men for Fire
men and Brakemen, we instruct YOU
at home by mail. We assist in Sc
curing employment. For free in
formation send stamp to National
Railway Training School Inc., 376
Robert St., Room 243), St. Paul,
MINI. 222
STORE BUILDING FOR RENT
New solid brick store building,
8Ox25, with modern improvements.
Excellent location, almost in the
center Of town. Will fit up for Any
business. Low rent. For partic-
ulars inquire Of L. E. Covell, At
water, MINI. 19f
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
320 acre farm in Chippewa county,
miles from Raymond, s miles
from Kerkhoven; a quarter of
mile from church and one mile
from schoolhouse; large buildings;
8 acres of grove with orchard.
Will be rented or sold on reason
able terms to right party. Offer
open until after harvest time. Call
up phone 81 or write w. E. Som
erville, Willmar, MINI. 22f
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15
Personal Mention

Mrs. c.. C. Birkeland is home
from a weeks visit with her aunt
near Sisseton,S. D.
Miss Gladys Zeismer comes to-
night from Kasson for visit with
Miss Ida Sanderson.
The Misses Murray of Saltwater
were the guests of Mrs. Geo. San
derson the first part Of the week.
Roy Otos and Adolph Guam came
back from Sioux City Sunday after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Nelson.
A son arrived yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Groom
quist Of Kandiyohi. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
J. C. Stenson of Hills is spending
a few days in this county visiting
his farm land in the township of
Willmar and Whitefeld.
The Young Peoples society of the
Synod church will give an ice cream
social on the church lawn next Mon
day evening. All are welcome.
The Great Northern is helping
the work Of beautyifying the city
for the c. E. Convention by paint
ing and otherwise repairing the in
terror of the depot.
The ladies of the Swedish Luther
an Bethel church will give an ice
cream social in the church basement
on Thursday evening, July q. All
are cordially invited and welcome.
r Hortenbach and Pauly came up
from Minneapolis last night with a
merry -round' and are located
behind Elkjer Bros studio. They
will be ready for business tonight.
Messrs. ]. ]. Ostlund and Martin
Sandberg were in the city last
Thursday on their way back to Min
neapolis, after visit with relatives
and friends in Mamre and Pennock.
Jacob Brewer, a farmer of South
Dakota, who purchased the Oscar
Berkness farm some time ago, was
here last Tuesday. Mr.. Brewer
will move down on his fam this
fall.
Peter Freeberg announces that
during the rest of the week new
program will be put on each ano
every night at the Bijou with pos
sible "doubleheader" thrown in nc
and then don't fail to drop in anc
see the sights some evening.
B. G. Schaub, a blind man from
Penora, Iowa, was in the city yes.
terday and today selling new
patented clothes hanger. While
here his supply Of goods gave out
and consequently his sales were moi
as numerous as they might have
been.
| Mrs. A. E. Danielson returned
home from the St. Barnabas hospi
tai last Thursday. About two
weeks ago she submitted to an oper.
alton. It was highly successful
and Mrs. Danielson is now much
improved in health. fact which
her many friends will be glad tc
know.
During the twelve days of the
Chautauqua, 2,387 tickets for Spi
Ger were sold at the local office
Add to this number those who went
there in the automobiles or in other
conveyances and also those who paic
cash fares, and it will be seen that
for time at least Spicer was "or
the map
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15
STORMS.

We read almost daily about bad
storms. We cannot tell where it
will strike next. Can one afford
to be without ''Torando Insurance.
when it can be had for less than fire
insurance?
have good companies which in
sure both farm and city property.
Call and get rates. Lewis john
son. 20
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15

Use MOSSBERGS' WONDER
FUL HEALER for barb wire cuts
and wounds Of all kinds on horses
and other animals. Heals without
leaving a scar. 1418
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15

l have some good land for sale
cheap, and on easy terms, in Dunn,
Mercer and Mclean counties, North
Dakota. [. G.. Tollefson.
Office in rear Of the First Nation
al Bank. -. 50. 2lf
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-15

The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
shave, hair cut or bath. 2Of