Willmar Tribune from Willmar, Minnesota • Page 6

Do You Want to Sell Your Farm? We have a number of parties who expect to buy land here this summer, and if you wish to sell your farm we ihiuk we can provide the buyer. We are about to close our lists and still need a few good farms. If you are interested in quick sales we want your business. This season we expect to sell every farm listed with us at the right prices. Is yours on our list? Miss Julia Peterson of Eagle Lake is visiting with her sister, Mrs.

Andrew Stene. At the school meeting at Stene's place last Friday the following were elected to constitute the board: and will continue for 7 DAYS Anderson Land Company, Bank of Wlllmar Building, Willmar, Minnesota. Norway Lake, March Clara Johnson of Willmar is visiting at the Gunder Swenson place. Andrew Stene of Arctander moved onto the Quam place last Wednesday. He has a three years' lease of the farm.

Oliver Skaalerud of New London Men's Shoes pairs include box calf, patent, metal, kid, and kangaroo all standard mases former selling prices $3 50 to $4.00 during this sale A A per pair 1 pair men's shoes, former selling 1 prices $2.50 to $3.00, will be closed out at this sale for A 1 pair of men's leather boots former OO prices $3 50 to $4 50, 1 now go at per pair 1 250 pair of boys' and youths' shoes, all in latest styles. 2 0 off from former selling prices. 150 pair of Men's Overshoes and Lumbermen's Overs go at actual cost Don't Miss This Clearing Sale if You are Looking for Bargains Adolph Engen, treasurer Oscar Gordhamer, director Gabriel Stene, clerk. Quite a number of Norway Lakers attended the farmers meeting spent Sunday at his parental each and double the force if possiThere was a grab social at the East Norway Lake Synod church last Saturday evening. Quite a crowd was present.

at New London last Saturday and elected aboard of directors of seven members. But this don't mean to say that the rest shall withdraw from active work, but each one appoint himself a committee of one to hustle one or more shareholders BI Sho Sal Our Annual Clearing Sale Begins Saturday, Mar. 13th dTwo thousand pairs of Men's, Boys', Youths', Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, in broken lines, which I will discontinue, in standard makes and styles, will be sold at such price concessions that will clean them out at once. 250 pair of fleece-lined and fell shoes, both ladies9 and men's will be sold at ACTUAL COST PRICES during this sale. Shoes With Red Tags Will Not Be Exchanged.

Our last annual sale was a great success. We sold 350 pairs the first day. The people know that we do exactly what we advertise to do. sense of the word. We should even go farther than that the several farmers' elevators in the vicinity should elect and send delegates to a joint meeting where they in harmony could come together and discuss matters pertaining to its welfare and the betterment of the farmers' community, understand and be understood.

Committed to Hospital. Andrea Christianson, better known as "Crazy Kate," was sent to the hospital for insane at Fergus Falls last Friday. For some time she has been iffcult to care for, as she would burn up clothing given her and break furniture, and even refuse to keep fire in the little house assigned to her by the city, 1 ble and get everyone tributary to New London. Understand Pennock is also organizing a farmers' elevator, so care should be taken in not being too particular about the limit, as both are farmers' elevator companies. Let each one patronize the company he see3 fit for the bet- Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Hoglund enterment of himself and others that tertained a group of 10 freinds at is a union in the fullest a 6 o'clock dinner last evening. AT G. A.

Erickson's New Shoe Store 210 Third Street the authiri ties thought she had better go to a place where she could be taken care of better and more easily. Mrs. Charles E. Erickson was the victim of a surprise party last Friday afternoon, when about 50 of the Swedish Lutheran ladies gave her an unexpected call. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent, after which refreshments were served.

The ladies left a handsome China dinner set with Mrs. Erickson as a memento of the occasion. Ladies' Shoes A A A pairs, all Queen Quality, both butZiUU on a in patent, kid and kangaroo formerly $3 to $3.50 A A A will go at this sale for per A 4 pair of ladies' hand turned shoes in 1 all styles, formerly $3.50 A A to £4.00, at this sale, go at Odds and Ends in ladies' shoes about 200 pair former prices from $1.75 to $3 00. Will go at this sale at 1 til per pair from 1 1 A Pair out-of-date ladies' shoes, originally high priced will go A at this sale per pair only 200 pair school girl shoes in calf, kid and patent leather 2 0 off from former selling prices. A.

ERICKSO SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH. The Normal Bible class meets tonight, Wednesday, at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. C. V.

Bowman from Minneapolis will preach here tomorrow, Thursday, evening at 7:30. Welcome to hear him! The Ladies Aid society meets in the church parlor next Friday afternoon at 2:30. Topic for Bible study: "The life and character of St. From 3:30 and on refreshments will be served by Mrs. Gust A.

Nord. Everybody cordially invited. Next Sunday services onlv in the morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by J. G. Appelgren.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. Sunday, March 14. 10:30 a. m. worship.

The pastor will speak on: "The Musts of Christ." 12 m. school. 6:30 p. Endeavor meeting. Topic: What are our Liquor Laws and How are they enforced? 7:30 p.

Subject: The Prodigal's Home Coming. Next Wednesday evening, S. S. Missionary Thomas Scotton will deliver his third address in the series to Sabbath school workers, the subject being: Our Text Book is it defective? Rev. Cyrus Sullivan, a missionary of the American S.

S. Union, arrived in Willmar on Monday evening. He will labor in the interests of Sunday school work in nine counties, making Willmar his headquarters. He will remove his family here from Owatonna in about two months. METHODIST SERVICES.

Thursday, 8 o'clock p. public worship song, prayer and sermon. Sunday services: 10:45 a. sermon, subject dead bury their dead." 12 Sabbath school. 6:45 p.

Epworth League. 7:30 p. sermon, subject, "The brotherhood of man." Preacher. Rev. Crawford Grays.

NORW. LUTH. SYNOD CHURCH. Next Sunday no services at the Willmar church in the forenoon Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.

English evening services at 7:30. Services at the Sobmon Lake church at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school immediately after the services. The choir meets tomorrow, Thursday, at 8 p. m.

The chorus choir meets at 8:30. The Young People's society meets next Monday evening at 8:15. Helen and Edgar Sather and Amy Olson will serve refreshments. SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Preaching at 11 a. m. Young People's meeting at 6:30. Regular service at 7:30. Subject for the evening, "Who cares for my soul?" Thursday evening, midweek prayer service at 7:30.

SW. LUTH. BETHEL CHURCH. Services next Sunday evening. Ladies society meets Thursday afternoon, March 8th.

Mesdames Hilda Broman and Mrs. LarsMolin will entertain. The March meeting of the Y. P. S.

will take place this evening. LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH. Lenten Services Thursday evening at 7:30. Bethania Young People's society will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Strand and Mrs. Sand will serve refreshments, and Rev. C. Nordberg of New London will speak. The Ladies society will have its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, March 17.

Mrs. L. Granhill and Mrs. S. A.

Rasmusson will serve refreshments. Regular services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday school and Bible class at 12:15 m. The Lutheran Trlpolis Church. Tripolis, March church council had a meeting at Mr. Chas. Nelson's place last week, when the Sunday school teachers for this summer were selected.

These are the names of those who are kindly asked to serve: Chas. Johnson, Chas. Nelson, JohnEngman. Minnie Peterson, Ida Klint, Anna Johnson, Anna Gabrielson, Dora Johnson, Tilda Mattson, Mrs. E.

O. R. John son and Olof Mattson. S. S.

secretary. These are to serve at the church, and the following at the chapel in Kandiyohi: P. E. Lundquist, Aug. Gabrielson, Mrs.

Emelia Backlund, Ida Mellander, Hilma Tulin, Emma Noid, Lydia Lundquist, Mrs. Hallstrom, with P. E. Lundquist as assistant superintendent and S. S.

secretary, it is the church council's wish that each one of the above persons will consider it their duty and privilege to respond to the above call. At the same meeting it was decided that our congregation should celebrate its fortieth anniversary this summer, June 23 and 24. To this festival we invite all the pastors who have served the congregation, all the pastors of the Willmar Mission district, and all those who have at any time been connected with the congregation as members we invite also all members from the surrounding congregations and friends from near and far who are interested in the promotion of Gods' Kingdom on earth. The Ladies of our congregation have taken up a very commendable work. They have begun mission meetings in their homes.

The congregation is divided into four "roter' (mission districts), the East, the South, the West, and Kandiyohi station. A certain num- FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY off on Jewelry Boxes and Jewelry. 20 off ON CUT GLASS Prussia Fine Decorated China Ware also German China will be Sold For Cost Great Bargains in Watches at Elmquist's Jewelry Store Benson Ave. Near Postoffice ber of families belong to each of these districts. Every Wdenesday afternoon we will meet in one of these districts.

On Wednesday, March 3, we met in Mrs. Nels Anderson's home. The meeting was well attended almost all the members of the East district were there, and a few visitors from the South and West districts were also present. The pastor was glad to see such a good beginning. Dear friends, let us now keep it up.

We have a good cause to work for. The next meeting will be held at Carlson Bros', home in the South district at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, March 10. The following week we will have two meetings, one in the West district and one at Kandiyohi station. With the good will of the editor of this paper, we will write seme more another time. The Salvation Army.

Tuesday night the 16th Rev. H. C. Buell from the Presbyterian church will speak at the Salvation army on the subject, "The old book, will it stand?" Mr. Otos will give selections on his cornet.

There will also be duets. Coffee and cake will be served at the close of an interesting program. Admission 15 cents. Com. Officer.

Young People's Meeting. The Young Peoples' society of the Synod church will meet next Monday March 15th, in the church parlors, and will be entertained by Helen and Edgar Sather, and Amy Olson. The following program will be given: Piano Solo, Laura Jorgenson. Reading, Miss Syse. Vocal Solo, Constance Grangaard.

Remarks, Rev. Anderson. Violin Solo, Geo. Lillegaard. The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank of Willmar building, B.

T. Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get a shave, hair cut or bath. Northwestern Hide Fur Minneapolis, pay 11 cents for Hides and high price for furs. Sell traps cheap. 477 It Is every boy's opinion that it is a waste of time to hang up match Bcratchers.

What's the wall paper for? Globft. The Family Physician The best medicines in the wrld cannot take the place of the family physician. Consult him early when taken ill. If the trouble is with your throat, bronchial tubes, or lungs, ask him about taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Then take it or not, as he says.

A We publish our formulas yers We banish alcohol from our Wo urge you to consult your doctor Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indigestion, constipation, dizzy are some of the results of an inactive liver. Ask your doctor if he endorses Ayer's Pills in these cases. The dose is small, one pill at bedtime. LewtU, EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Anniversary of Honored Willmar Lady Made A Festive Occasion Last Week. The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. W. Tyler was the scene of rare festive occasion last when Mrs. Tylers' mother, Mrs.

Orrisa Brown, celebrated her 80th birthday. During the afternoon a number of ladies called and paid their respects to the guest of honor of the day, and she was the recipient of a large number of tokens of love and esteem, among them being beautiful bouquet of roses from the members of the Eastern Star. Refreshments were served, Mrs. Tyler being assisted by Mesdames Sherwood and Handy. a In the evening a six o'clock dinner was served to members of the family only, covers being laid for 12.

Those who were present from out of town were Judge and Mrs. Calvin L. Brown and daughter' of Minneapolis. Miss Margaret Brown is the youngest grandchild of Mrs. Brown and as her birthday occurred on the next I day, March 4th, the two celebrated together.

Mrs. Orrisa Brown was born in Goshen, New Hampshire, on March 3d, 1829. In 1850 she became the wife of John H. Brown, and they lived in Manchester, New Hamphsire until in May five years later when they moved to Minnesota where they settled in Shakopee and made their home for 16 years. In January, 1871, Mr.

Brown came to Willmar where he and his oldest son, Horace founded the first newspaper of the village, the Republican. He edited this until the latter part of the following year when he sold out to Frank Daggett and devoted his time to his law business exclusively. He was appointed judge of the 12th Judicial district at the time of its creation in 1875, and this position he held until his death, which occurred on Jan. 20, 1890. Seven children blessed the union of Judge and Mrs.

Brown. With the exception of Horace who died at Argyle in 1894, they are all living. They are Mrs. Geo. W.

Tyler, Mrs. C. H. Sherwood and Mrs. F.

G. Handy of this city, W. Lewis of New Haven, Frank A. of Benson, and Calvin Luther, who since January 1900 has been Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Minnesota. Mrs.

Brown bears the years so far allotted to her with ease. In spite of her advanced age she is well and active, and as she is still youthful in spirit she will no doubt live to see a good many more family birthday gatherings in her honor. Everybody come to the newspaper play to be given at the High school Friday, March 12, at 8:30. No admission fee will be charged. Prof.

Tonning completed the reading of Lincoln's Life last week Friday. Miss Julia Lien of Red Wing visited school Monday afternoon with her cousin, Hazel Lien. The Boys' basket ball team has been practicing all week. They expect to play the Morris team at Morris next Friday. Report cards were given out Wednesday.

Frank Palm returned to school Monday after a few days' absence on account of illness. The committee for choosing a name for the first literary section met last week. The name chosen is' The Girls' basket ball team expect to play the Morris team about two weeks from Friday at Willmar. A mass meeting was held at the High school Thursday night. Yells were practiced for the game that was played Friday night.

Marguerite Young went to Minneapolis Thursday, returning Tuesday. She visited relatives and friends. Elsie Hoglund has been absent for a few days this week on account of illness. Roy Cramer was absent a few days last week. Miss Dunn visited at her home in Northfield from Friday till Monday.

Rehearsals have been going on this week for the play to be givn Friday night. Miss Cantieny organized a High school chorus Friday night. Morris came, saw and conquered. It wasn't such a bad game at that, 17 to 8. The visitors got the jumps on Willmar the first half, scoring 13 points.

The Willmar boys played fine individually but what they need is team work. They are going to Morris Friday for a return game and hope to render abetter account of themselves. After the game Friday night the Boys' and Girls' basket ball teams gave a reception for the Morris boys at Hornbeck's. Refreshments were served about 10:30 and at a late.hour the party broke up. Good opening for competent dressmaker and milliner, in a good, live Minnesota town.

No shop at present. Apply in writing to W. O. care of Willmar Tribune. 50f I 3 3 3 3 3 Why No Use The Best? Quality Counts in Farm Machinery You will use these makes of implements and praise their quality long after you have forgotten the price.

I sell and recommend Clark Buggies and Surreys Moline Corn Planters and Cultivators Mollne Gang and Sulky Plows QVALE-ELKJER Happy Nuptial Event Takes Place This Evening at the Qvale Home East of Town. This evening at 8 o'clock Rev. M. 6. Michaelson of the Norwegian Lutheran Free church will speak the words that will unite for life Holger Elkjer and Miss Minnie Qvale.

The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's father, A. O. Qvale, about a mile east of the city, and will be witnessed by only a few immediate relatives and friends. The bride will be attended by Miss Thora Elkjer, a sister of the groom, and Axel Qvale, a brother of the bride, will act as best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Elkjer will leave Saturday on a short wedding trip, after which they will go to Fredrice, where the groom has charge of the creamery belonging to the Farmers Association, and where they will make their future home. lb package Gloss Starch cans Pears, Tepee cans Tomatoes Standards pkgs Seeded Raisins cans Raspberries Extra Special Pniinnn Dnnlre Van Brunt Brills and Seeders National Manure Spreaders Beering Mowers and Binders Owen's Seed Cleaners Mandt Wagons P. Karwand, Both of the contracting parties are well and favorably known in this community. The bride was born and grew to womanhood here The groom for the past 3 years has been working in the local creamery of the North American Storage company.

He also owns a half interest in the Elkjer Bros. Photo Studio. Both have a good many friends here, and the Tribune wishes to join these wishing them a happy and prosperous journey thru life. IT IS NOW A Settled Fact. that we can save you big money on your grocery bills.

Hundreds are taking advantage of it. Are you one of them? If not, why not? Come in and let's talk the matter over. Saturday Specialsi Grocery Department 16c 29c 27c 21c 36c 3 9 3 3 2 I WILLMAR The Allen Shoe. In order to advertise the merits of my Allen Kusion Komfort shoes I will give as a premium to any family buying two pairs a box of assorted soaps containing 8 bars worth $1 retail. This proposition is good for only a short time.

The Allen shoe is THE SHOE for both comfort and wear. It has a damp-proof, iron-wear outsole a patent cushion cork insole resting on a solid bed of antiseptic wool felt, forming a nest of LUXURIOUS COMFORT for each joint and toe, and yielding under the foot pressure. The sole benig a NON -CONDUCTOR, dampness and cold are excluded from wet walks and heat from warm pavements. The Allen shoe also has an EVERBLACK cushioned rubber heel, and a spceial steel ARCH AND SHANK SUPPORT which holds the arch of the shoe in its original shape until the shoe is worn out, and which is of inestimable benefit to persons suffering from weak or broken arches. J.

L. Cale, Local Agent. 4 Subscriptions Paid. The following have paid subscriptions to the Willmar Tribune during the past A. Johaneson, John P.

Ness, Chas. Gabrielson, E. T. Kleve, Emma Shipstead, Bertinus Kiland, P. Broberg, Carl Olson, A.

P. Brandt, Nels Nelson. J. B. Nygaard, S.

T. Skindelien, H. E. Ekren, John W. Monson, Bengt Monson, J.

H. Taylor, Elias Johnosn. S. E. Magnuson, proprietor of "The Fair," has been appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff Bonde.

cans Beets very good bars Monsoon Soap cans Peas, Capital 5-cent packages Parlor Matches cans, 1 lb Flat Salmon Bakery Department Tarts, per dozen 2 0 Cocoa, Fig and Chocolate Squares, each 8 Nut Cakes, each 1 2 We carry a big variety of fresh staple goods on hand at all times, and we can make on short notice anything in the bakery line. Let us have your orders. Fresh California Walnuts per pound make UUUpUII DUUKO ducements made on $5.00 Books. A big variety of Fish in all size packages. Rolled Oats in lib, and 251b packages.

The biggest variety, the best quality and the lowest prices on Coffee in the city, Free Coffee and Rolls to ladies and farmers. Premiums given with our Willmar Brand Baking Powder, Cremo Coffee and Viceroy Japan Tea. Ask about it. THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. ORIGINAL PACKAGE GROCERY Phone 53.

Two Doors South of Post office. 24c 25c 27c 10c 28c 10c cash trading easy. Special in-.