davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

in matters pertaining TO what is SEN
tenuously called the art OF Beauty"
Both London and Paris can show us
many tricks In cosmetics and makeup for
everyday purposes, but In rational. sem
sible hygiene they are still far behind US
They do not realize that perfect cleanli-
ness u necessarily the foundation Of a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

Curiosity, il is said. once killed
cat" said Piute Pete, as he thoughtfully
took a handful Of matches from tho
whatnot. "If that be true, I know where
a man who has few bales of curiosity
en- hand can make some money.
Last night at my flat the midnight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

than anywhere else in the world on their
looks, but they Insist on getting some
value for It, and they are all sufficiently
up on the subject 10 be able 10 discrim-
mate. When they 20 into a beauty shop
here they take their common sense with
them. a thing which you are not expected
to do abroad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

others and concentrate upon the de-
termination TO act well your own part
and to find your rightful place upon
the stage.
Make yourself over, mentally. before
you attempt 10 make over public taste "
Young authors, and those not so young,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

However you may has striven for sue
cess and failed 20 achieve It, and how
over worthy OF better fortune you be-
lieve yourself, do not waste your re-
manning vitality in bitter meditations on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

Great gifts should be worn ltv crpwa
befittng.
And not like gems on a beggars hand:
And the toll Is constant and unremitting
That tfts up the King to the crowns
demand
Copyright, 1911 by American-Journ
amincr)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

winifred Black, in her interesting arti-
.le on THE Beauty Craze" printed re-
Gently in The Bee, asks with her char
acteristic drectness and sincerity
What the American man thinks of all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

pointer says the roof must have suffered
the wrath OF an earthquake.
''These are a few reason why 1 can
use some curiosity, the stronger the bet
ter"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

rMA7 nAE oFEILE AT ZAAn.
nAD SuSH TO MAoISoH
81 court ~ TINE TO HEAR
MAJ WELL 'IEARNE IEaR HE'
T7cE DERE TILL kOor
1AsN 1Ack 70 me ofFICEsTo
fRE3HRE AEElnAN rs ETc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

public and the degeneracy of good taste
as exhibited in the vogue of certain
theatrical favorites OF the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

on yes I'M q nE. SiHCE
LAST JUNE .ITpokAu
&ENR eoCRSE AAp GOT
RRoUS7H ~ 3HRS ArLp
n MoNDAS. : cor a JOG
LAST WEEP ArIo SnLL
Ahr4S ON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

ntfN SEINE SUMMoN(ES
TIA , nAEI To Law SCHOOL
Al 8 ! STU On LAW FOE
hET oAS Ar SeHoot-.
AFTER T'+hN ! eRUSA OP
%oR AppRoA GthhG Bar
EVANS. IN ALlNA>4ls ~
bEp e-H Y .A.MJS z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
9 The 6ee8 K0me Magazine page *

Copyright, 1911. National News ASA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
.ffE;Z NJ .! g.
TIE
f3ELiaBLE STORE
Bed Spreads,
Sheets and Pillow Cases in
Our High Grade Linen
Department

Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads,
scallOped, with cut corners
worth $3.50; Monday, each,
at ..-..-..... SsB. 3S
Heavy Knotted Fringed Bed
Spreads, full size, cut corners,
worth $3.50 ~ Monday, each,
ct ............... So. 25
Colored Imported Bed Spreads,
extra large size, warranted fast,
worth $3.50, onday, each,
az ............ 81 90
Quilted Table Pads, ready for use,
size 81 inches, round or square,
worth So; Monday, each, SI.5O
S1X90 Bed Sheets, extra heavy,
worth 81; Monday, each S2hG
Large Size Pillow Cases, well
made and durable, worth 19c;
Monday, each .....12hG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
High Grade Wash Goods
Our Wash Goods Stock is Now Complete

Bingham Section-To du Nords, A. f. c., Red Seals,
etc, Scotch Ginghams, Anderson's Ginghams, Alb,
berfoy Ginghams, and all new and up to-date at per
yard ..............25c 1Sc 15c and 121dc
Printed Wash Goods Section-French Batiste, Par-
sian Bordered Batste Floral Bordered Batiste Holly
Batste, Windsor Batste Plain Batiste, etc.; French
Percales, Domestic Percales, French Foulards Mer-
cerized Foulards, Marquisette, Voiles etc. at, per
yard ...:..... loo 121ac 15c 1Sc and 25c
Silk and Mercerized Wash GOods-Jacquards Silk
Dots, Floral Silks, Rose Silks Figured Silks, Plain
Silk Mixtures, Rough Silk Mixtures, etc, at, per
ydIu ''''''...., ....,..,... QUO SIC and Zoe
Highly Mercerized Plain Goods-Irish Pongees, Eng
lish Poplins, English Reps, English Bengelines
Domestic Poplins, Sateens plain and colored; Linen
and Mercerized Suitings, etc, at, per
yards .............,...5O SOC 39c 35c and Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

4lo1 US H5asuI5 your HOus5 TOT sHaues anu uInl5H
an estimate of cost. We know we you money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
$12O

No. Creamery Butter. per
pound ........ Csc
No. / Dairy Butter. ID. 22c
No. Country Roll Butter,
per pound ..........2lc
Good Dairy Butter, 10. Use
Hayeen'g Fresh Vegetable
Prices the TAX OF Omaha
Fancy Wax or Green Beans,
per pound 1870. .lOc
3 punches Fresh HOthouse
Radishes, for ........bC
2 heads Fresh Lear Lettuce
2 large punches Fresh Beets,
Carrots, Turnips, or Shall
lotas Tor sss.-.sss.ss. lOc
2 punches Fresh Parsley / &c
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes
per pound ........-..l nc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
The Besf High Patent Flour For MONDAY
per 48-Ib. Sack

This flour Is guaranteed 70
be made from the finest
wheat obtainableN If you
pay $500 a sack YOU can
not get anything finer Our
guarantee with every sack.
III not as we say your
money will be cheerfully
refunded. Hayden Bros.
21 bounds best GRADUATED
Sugar Tor ..........e 500
10 bars Diamond O.. Beat
En- All, or LenOx Soap Use
10 lbs. best White or yellow
Cornmeal for .-.......l5c
10 lbs. best Rolled Break
fast Oatmeal for .25c
Gallon cans Table syrup
TOR .---..--- ~ &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

2 ID. pkg. Self-Rising Pan
cake Flour, for .Siac
BrOmangelon Jellycon. or
Jello, pkg. ...........7l y C
4 pkgs. best Condensed
Mincemeat for $500. csc
Eggs Are Down Again
Nothing finer or better laid
for SOC pee DOZEN our
price ........... 17he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

10. can assorted Soups TIC
s lbs. Good Japan Rice 25c
6 lbs. best Hand Picked
Navy Beans, for .....25c
The best Soda or Oyster
Crackers, Id. ........6c
The hest Crisp Pretzels. at.
per pound -.-...... DC
The best Crisp Ginger Snaps
per pound .....-..... SC
Corn Flakes. pkg. .....61kc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Another year has past and again
we celebrate the founding of this
big store with q week OF bargain
offerings that will eclipse all prev
iOus efforts. Offering magnificent
bargains ON every hand.
All departments have made spe-
cial preparation for this big annual
event; no effort has been spared
90 offer yOu the bargain feast of a
lifetime. Every day viii see new
offerings Of equal or greater bar
gain worth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Anniversary Specials
DKaperY Dept.

Brussels Net Lace Curtains -
54-inch wide, dainty patterns;
special, pair, S5.98, S3.0S
Zion City Cable Net Curtains
Fine weaves, special, per pair,
at So. %, $685. and $3.50
Other Special bargains Pair,
at $2.49. $1.9S' $1.40
to ..............-... 75G
125kc Curtain Swiss - At, per
yard ............ &c
25c COl0red Scrim - Per yard,
az ...ss.... lSG
soc Madras yard 35G
Zoe Fish Net-At. ....-l2hG
Special Rope POrtiere Bar-
gains In Monday Sale.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
Il; |s|z aAAIlH!MkR2EaEEHg|
sR''@es2E;!ss!!!! u k-:!k

A number Of High School girls
surprised Alma Grimland Saturday
afternoon. They left as memento a
large Willmar penant.
The debate for the last Fridays
Literary program resulted unani-
mously in favor Of the negative. The
judges were Miss Lange, Albert g
dell and Borghild Sand.
eyes Sir, we keep that here,
Right this way".
Miss Dunn returned Monday morn
ing after a weeks absence. I.
Found! A feather, red and quite
small. Who does it belong to?
The Girls Athletic Association had
a class meeting in Room seven Mon
day evening.
RD plus G R equals D G R2.
Thelma Boyd was absent Friday
afternoon.
There are only three days o1
school this week as Thursday is
Thanksgiving.
Amy is suddenly becoming inter
ested in art.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
CHRIST Tn MAS
SEALS ON SALE.
Mute Little Indicators Of True
Holiday Spirit 70 Stick on
Your Gifts.

The Christmas season is approach
ing very rapidly and with it the time
honored custom Of gift giving. While
it is well and proper for us to remem-
ber our friends and dear ones with
gifts we should not forget to cult
vate as far as possible a broader
Christmas spirit which will include
the unfortunate ones whose lives may
be frightened by a little thoughtful
ness on our part. One very practical
way Of showing the proper Christ
mas spirit is to assist the Society
for the Prevention Of tuberculosis in
its work Of alleviating and prevent
ing distress among the afflicted. The
Willmar society, the activities Of
which are not confined strictly to the
city limits but are extended wherever
possible throughout the county, has
again placed the Red Cross Seals for
sale. The proceeds from the sale of
these seals are faithfully used for
the good purpose intended. Every
one connected with the sale are glad
to serve the cause without any fin
ancial remuneration. 81
This years seal is a very hand
some one, different from any Of the
seals Of former years. We show
herewith the design Of the seal. The
cross is printed in red and the win
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
Earl Harreii Was Injured.

Last week the Tribune contained
a news item which stated that A. E,
Harrell, formerly Of this city, had
met with an accident, at the round
house Of Watertown. This was mis-
take. There were so many conflicting
reports circulated in regard to this
accident that we are glad to be able
to give the facts. From letter to
VIM. Digman, this city, we learn that
it was Earl Harrell, the son Of A. E.
Harrell, who met with the accident.
One of the big doors Of the round
house flew open as he was trying to
shut it. He had his left leg broken
above the ankle and the knee cap
dislocated. It is q very painful ac-
cident and will lay him up for a long
time.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
I .-'.'.'7 :. z.'97'. ..a --zz sal...
= - ROSELAND
,z:HgSS}<S. .,'REP!o::RT5| 6:

So
Roseland, Nov. 27-Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Stob spent Tuesday evening
with Rev. and Mrs. j. Brummel.
Miss Grace Zuidema is spending
this week with her chum,5 Jennie
Christians6n, at Svea. ;.
Miss Tracy Buikema assisted her
sister, Mrs. Jno Wieberdink, with
house cleaning last week. S. 81
Mr.. Jno Wieberdink sold his cutter
to#Rey. Brummel.
Gerha "a d ialhdd Bennie Flaar and
Miss Huaglund were pleasant callers
at the Buikema home last Thursday
evening. .~~, :.
Services will be held in church here
Thanksgiving morning. 4
Miss Anna Strafelda is assisting
Mrs. 3. F. Stuhr with house cleaning
and making preparations for the
sale. .'-. ...~ ~
The Roseland store has again
changed hands, as Mr.. Douma has
sold his share to his brother in law
Mr.. De Vries. z =.
Mrs. Kaas Hoekstra purchased a
team of horses from Mr.. Henry
Dragt one day last week.
Mr.: and Mrs. D. Nyp and family
moved to their own farm last We'd
nesday. tl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sluka and child
Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Stuhr. .-. ...
Mr. Jake Dragt from Kansas is
here visiting relatives and also try.
ing to get carload Of potatoes to
ship to his home town. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dragt accom-
panied by the formers brother, Mr.
Jake Dragt, spent last Friday even
ing at the H. Brouwer home.
Misses Rena Marckus and Abbie
Damhof were callers on Mrs. Geo
Lundquist last Thursday afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
WH4LMAR, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
tended by a large concourse

IL tended by a large concourse
of fri .ds who wished to show their
sympathy with the stricken family.
The service was read and prayer Of
fered by Rev. D.. B. Spencer Of the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Cairns
sang, "Some Day Up There Wen
Understand" and a quartette sang,
"Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me- The pail
bearers were James Carruthers, E.
H. LIE Seuer, J. H. Taylor, c.. "A.
Gallagher W. B. MacNees and F. H.
McNees. The floral offerings from
the railroad orders and friends of
the departed were very fine. The in
terment took place in the Fairview
cemetery, west of the city. !.
Out Of town people attending the
funeral were Mrs. Harry Kurz of
Annandale, sister of Mrs. Pursley !;
Mrs. Abbie Peters Of St. Paul; Mrs.
Madeline Minton Of St. Paul; Mrs.
C. E.. Miller Of Hamline, and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. B. Johnston of Atwater.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
Personalzan Otherwise

aErick Dahlstrom Of Minneapolis
was "a guest atzthe home Of Andrew
and Elmer Peterson yesterday.
Prof, and Mrs. "a. G.. Peterson and
brother, Prot. G. a. left today to
spend Thanksgiving at Benson.
Henry Feig spent today in this
city, enroute to his home at Atwater,
from a business trip to Breckenridge.
Il Miss Bernice. Sererinson W h Q
teaches near New London arrived
home today to spend her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
The Monroe school district No. 80,
will give shadow social at the
school Friday evening, Dec. l. Every
body welcome.
The choir Of the Swedish Mission
church We're very nicely entertained
at:the home Of Aug. Hoglund last
Friday evening. Delicious refresh
ments were served. ..
The Misses Helen Sather, Amy
Nelson, Gertrude Porter, Alice Hog
lund, Esther Anderson, Harriet Lor-
entzen, st. Cloud Normalists, arriv-
ed today to spend Thanksgiving at
their homes hero s.
The December meeting Of the local
Society for the Prevention Of Tu-
berculosis takes place at the Com
mercial Club rooms next Tuesday af-
ternoon, December 9Th, at three o.
clock. It is desired that as many
as possible Of the members will be
present at this meeting.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
Peterson Nelson.

Miss Mayme Peterson and Mr..
Theodore Nelson were united in mar
rage at the Lutheran Free church
parsonage in this city last Saturday
evening, the Rev. NJ. B. Michaelson
officiating. Miss Ida Olson, Roy Pet
erson and Arthur Nelson were in the
wedding party and attended the oou-
pie. The groom is a resident Of St.
Johns and a son Of Nils ]. Nelson.
The bride is daughter Of Chris Pet
erson in the First Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Nelson will go to
housekeeping on a farm in st. Johns.
The Tribune joins their friends in
wishing them a happy life.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
ALFRED OLSON.

The funeral of Alfred Olson Reite,
the victim of the sad accident in the
Willmar railroad yards, Nov, 21, oc-
CURED last Friday from the Luther
an Free church. The church was we'll
filled with sympathizing friends of
the bereaved family. The church
choir rendered selection suited to
the solemn occasion, and the Rev. NJ.
B. Michaelson made very Impress
i've address, using as his text a por-
ton Of the third verse of 1 Samuel,
20: 'Truly as the Lord liveth and
as thy soul liveth, there is but a
step between me and DEATH" These
words Of David to his friend Jona-
than were true when applied to the
sudden death Of the deceased young
man. Death is indeed looked for
ward to by most people as something
in the very distant future, not real
izing the fact that it may be but a
step away for anyone of us. The
speaker made powerful exhortation
to his listeners to make their peace
with God and be prepared to go
whenever the summons comes. The
deceased young man was referred to
as very industrious youth Of good
habits. Altho but twenty years of
age he had begun accommodating saw
ings, and was an obedient and dutiful
son. --...
Among the floral tributes was a
fine wreath from his companions on
the repair track and others connect
ed with the yards and roundhouse
and also an offering from the con-
gregation. The pail bearers were
Martin Hanson, Nels Larson, Alfred
Matthias, George Hanson, Edward
Nelson and Alfred G.. Hanson. The
remains were inferred in the Free
church cemetery west of. the city. +
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29

Elliot Vik arrived home today ia
spend his Thanksgiving vacation at
his home here.
County Auditor Feig went to St,
Paul this morning on official business
in matters pertaining to County
Ditch No. 81.
Mr.. Norgaard, County Surveyor Of
Yellow Medicine county, was in Will
mar yesterday on matters pertaining
to County Ditch No. 81.
Ralph Hornbeck arrived today
from Duluth for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs: James Sanderson will
entertain at Thanksgiving dinner to-
morrow relatives and friends.
Ex-senator and Mrs. J. W. Wright
of Litchfield arrived today to spend
a few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitaker.
81 o. 9-.
A number Of students who are at
tending the ~" in Minneapolis ar
rived today to spend Thanksgiving
at their homes here: Eddie and Fred
Johnson, Chas. Adams, Albert Por-
ter, Maurice Jenness, and Albert
Gilbertson.
The little Helpers Of the Swedish
Baptist church will hold their yearly
meeting next Friday evening, Dec.
l. All members are urged to be pre-
sent. A short program will be ren-
dered after which Refreshments will
be served by Misses Naomi and
Teckla Soldering.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.

Thanksgiving service 1880 a. m.
A Thanksgiving program will be
rendered in the evening at 700 o.
clock by the young men Of the
church and coffee will be served free
Of charge. This is done for the Sun
day school and their parents espec-
tally, but all are heartily invited.
The offering taken up in the morn
ing goes to. the Home Of Mercy in
Chicago and the evening offering is
to strengthen the home Sunday
school treasury. We beg all to give
thanks to the Lord with valuable
gift.
Services will be as usual next
Sunday. The subject for the evening
sermon is in connection with that Of
last Sunday evening, "How one may
know when objectionable sin is not
committed. " Pray, Christians that
God may send the holy spirit and
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
THE ] I HARVEST
=. OF DEATH
Victims of Three Fatal Accidents
Are Laid Away Amid Flow.
erS and Tears. "
... .- =,
ISAAC WRIGHT.

The earthly remains Of the late
Engineer Isaac I. Wri ght were con-
signed to their last resting place at
Oak Hill cemetery at New London
last Thursday afternoon. The re-
mains arrived from Minot Thursday
night in charge Of Engineers John
Greenhalgh and George Britten, re-
presenting the Order Of Locomotive
Engineers Of Minot. An extra coach
was attached to the afternoon train
on the St. Cloud line for the accom-
modation Of the funeral party, and
was set off at New London. The pail
bearers were Master Mechanic Geo.
M. Winney, Engineers Geo. w. Tyler,
Fred Swartz, Harry W. Pierce, John
Greenhalgh and George Britten.
From the New London station the re-
mains were taken to the Presbyterian
church where the Episcopal service
was read by the Rev. Horatio Gates
Of Willmar. Several songs were rem
dered by local choir. There was a
profusion Of fine flowers. Both the
round-houses of Devils Lake and
Minot and all the railroad orders of
that division had contributed very
elaborate floral offerings which testi-
fed eloquently, even if mutely, to the
popularity Of the deceased among his
associates and the esteem in which
he was held. The Order of knights
of Pythias also contributed floral
token. From the church the sad pro-
cession winded its way thru the snow
to the summit Of Oak Hill, overlook
ing the picturesque surroundings Of
New London and the boyhood scenes
Of the departed, and there the re-
mains of the brave engineer, who had
died at his post at the throttle Of the
Fast Mail away out upon the prai-
ries, were laid away for their long
sleep. The cold northwest wind swept
fiercely over the hill and added to the
chill which the nearness Of Death al
ways brings to the children Of men.
Memento mori. ..-c.-.
The extra coach with the people
attending from Willmar was to be
attached to an extra freight going
south. This freight was away late,
and thru the courtesy Of Supt. Ma
son Nicholson of the Melrose Divis-
ion, another engine was furnished
which pulled the extra coach back
to Willmar in the early evening.
The widow, Mrs. Wright, with her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brit
ten, of Minot, remained at New Lon
| don for a brief stay at the home of
| John Wright, the brother of the de-
ceased, before returning to the be-
! reft home and the three fatherless
children at Minot. The deepest sym
pathy of the community goes out to
! these sorrowing ones in the dark
days Of their sore affliction.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29

9 ~ Z 81 : q : .-
ter scene with its cozy little cottage
nesting among the snow laden ever
greens is very suggestive Of the holi-
day season. These seals are to be
placed on the back Of letters and
cards (the postal department. forbids
them being placed ON the face Of let
ters or cards), and on. gift packages
Of all kinds. The recipients Of your
gifts will know when they see one Of
these seals attached that your spir-
it Of giving is true one, including a
feeling for the afflicted ones. Let
everyone use the Red Cross Seals on
their gifts and thus boom the sale
during this season to an unprece-
dented point. The seals have been
placed on sale in the following plac-
es in the city At the three banks; at
the stores Of Peterson & Wellin,
Berkness, Peterson & Co., Willmar
Cooperative Nero. Co., and Gilbert
0. Sand Co.; Carlson Bros. and A. E..
Mossberg drug stores;, Anderson
Bros. & Co., and c. A. Nelson's jew
elry stores and at the Willmar Trib-
une Printing Office. They will also
be placed on sale in the various Will
ages Of the county. The exact loca-
tions will be given later in our col
umns. To QUITO town friends who
wish for some Of these stamps and
who will enclose the two cent stamp
for postage We will be glad to fill
orders for stamps to be sent by mail.
The Christmas seals are sold at one
cent each.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
JAMES ALEXANDER PURSLEY.

The obsequies Of the late Conduc-
tor James Alexander Pursley, who
was killed at Breckenridge on Tues
day night Of last week, took place
last Friday afternoon from the fam
lily residence at 5O2 Second street.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
0|hlsyon-P !: | Pitcher.

A marriage was solemnized at the
N. p. parsonage at Willmar yester-
day by the Rev Parmeter, when Miss
Anna Ohlson and Joseph Earl Pitch
er spoke the VOWS which united them
in holy wedlock. The young people
came from Spicer, and the ceremony
occurred at three o'clock. They will
live on the groom's farm about three
miles from Spicer.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
SWEDISH M. E.

Thanksgiving services will be held
Thursday morning at 1880. Sermon
by the pastor.
There will not be any prayermeet-
ing in the evening.
Friday evening the Kings Messen-
gers have their regular meeting at
the home Of Andrew Magnuson, 112
Trott avenue.
Next Sunday the meetings are as
usual. Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
Spoon Social.

a spoon social and entertainment
will be held d day evening, Dec. 8,
at the south scho dollhouse Ia Dist. No.
633, Town of Willmar. Everyone lle IS IS
cordially invited, and ladies' are are re-
!quested to bring their spoons.
Willmar tribune., 1911-11-29
SALVATION ARMY.

Meetings every night except Tues
dav. -...
Sunday at IL a. NJ, and 4 and 8 p.
m.
Sunday evening will be a special
meeting g-new members (Soldiers)
will be sworn in.
Monday evening at 8 p. M, Rent
League monthly social. Coffee serv-
ed. Admission free.