Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05

- 49, 80 =.
Prinsburg, Feb. 4.-Miss MILL
rem returned Saturday from Pipe
stone, whittier she had been called
on account of the serious illness Of
her grandmother. She was at her
place in the school again next Mon
day, after week S absence.
John Bosch was in Raymond Mon
day.
Richie Slagter came home Mon
day after a four weeks stay at
Clara City. She thus escaped the
siege of smallpox that visited her
home during her absence.
Nick Decker brought his sister,
Mrs. John Lahoda, from Alberta,
Canada. to Raymond Monday, where
she went to visit few days with
her uncle, G. Stob, and family.
Nick Kleinhuisen had the misfor-
tune of breaking his leg just above
his ankle last Wednesday, as he
was taking hogs to market in Rem
vile. He jumped from his seat to
the ground and so landed as to
cause the above mentioned injury.
Nick is getting along as we'll as
possible, but will endeavor after
this to find a safer way to get off
the wagon than by jumping.
Joe Move who formerly lived
here but now makes his home lit
tie west Of Raymond, is i'll with
bowel trouble. A large abscess
formed, and it is possible that he
will go to Minneapolis to be ope-
rated upon. We hope for COM
plete recovery for him.
Mrs. Lucas Slagter and daughter
Ellen, from Raymond, visited with
Mrs. Slagter's parents, A. Smith,
few days last week and assisted
her brother at the sale held there
Thursday. The goods brought a
reasonable price. and the family ex-
poets to leave for Montana soon.
Roy Smith, who has been ailing
for some time, went to Minneapolis
to consult a specialist. who gave en-
couraging information, so that Roy
is expected to be in better health
soon.
Today, Tuesday, the funeral Of
John Z. Stob is held. This young
man was but sixteen years of age
at the time of his death, which oc-
cured Saturday morning. He was
kicked by horse last Monday and
was hurt internally so that from
the first no hope was held out for
his recovery. Both DR.. Mcmahon
and doctor from Renville did all
that medical skill could do to save
the boys life, but in vain. John
was strong and bright lad. He
will be missed by a host of young
friends with whom he associated,
as we'll as in the immediate circle
Of the family and relatives. Our
sympathy is added to that of all the
community for the sorrowing fami-
ly.
Miss Bertha De Yagre left for
Willmar Saturday to resume her
course in the art of dressmaking,
after spending a week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. H. Van der Bit, and at
tending the funeral Of her niece
Lucy.
Many Of our people have, or have
had, the grippe No fun, either
one of the experienced will tell you
It seems to have an extra feeling
this year and that is of feeling or
so blue.
Miss Gertrude Roelofs took the
train SATURDAY. at Raymond for Mi
laca, this state, where she expect:
to visit for week with hire sister
Mrs. Fred Groeneveld.
Miss Anna Plowman is getting
along very nicely after her opera
ton three weeks ago.
A baby boy came to the home O.
Evret j. Roelofs Jr. Monday morn
ing. Both mother and babe arr
doing nicely. We congratulate.
Will Jonk and Henry Brugger
went to Raymond on business Fri
day.
The home of Mrs. Anna Slatge
was fumigated last Wednesday ant
the inmates again given permission
to go and come as they please.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stob of Ray
mond were here Tuesday to be pres
ent at the funeral Of their nephew
John.
G. Seevel, who has been her
about two weeks visiting among
friends and attending to bushes
connected with his farm, has re
turned to his home in Fillmor
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Poortinga an
Miss Milliren drove to Raymon
Monday evening and visited wit
w. Talen and family.
Alexander Roelofs and wife hav
returned from Hector, where the
went tO visit relativ oS