«^THAN ELSEWHERE 1 ;j|| Has Made Our Stores.% Take a Last Glimpse of I Your Old-Time Enemy f We are doing our share to make the return of 1 prosperity immediately beneficial to you.

# E

fr \

The home of Rev. and Mrs. Gynild was blessed by the arrival of a baby girl last Wednesday.

The total valuation of the county, as computed at the auditor's office this week, is $4,476,214.

The Young People's Society of Svea will give an entertainment and supper at their church Wednesday( tomorrow) •evening.

Mr. J. Stuart has canvassed the city during the past week in the inter­est of the Minnesota Gazetteer, which will be published next spring.

Local talent will render the play, -'The Deestrick Skule", rt the Opera House next Friday evening, and it promises to be a highly interesting event, and will, no doubt, draw a full house. The cast of characters is giv­en below,

The Troubadour Orchestra is a new musical organization in town, com­posed of eight of our expert perform­ers on different instruments. They make their first appearance before the public next Frinay evening during the rendering of the play entitled, *'Ye Deestrick Skule"

The ladies who are arranging lor the play "The Deestrick Skule", have distributed 1,000 circulars, giving cast of charac­ters and synopsis of the play. 'The circular also contains nearly :sixty advertisements from differ­en t firms in town, which must have netted the cause a handsome sum.

Editor Birch tells of an attempt of highway robbery on himself when go­ing home late one evening of last week. The would-be highwaymen soon realized what a terrible mistake they had made. Of course, the moment they recognized the Argug editor they knew to attempt to rob him would be like trying to pull a baldheaded man by the hair, so they retreated, and Bro. Birch staggered on till he got a chance to pour his tale of horror into {the ears of a sympathetic fireman on An engine.

The Mat r imonia l Record. The foljpwing licenses have been is­

sued at the court house: O^t. 31. George Anderson to Lotta

Johwon, Married same day by Rev. Gynild.

Nov. i-Johnson, same day

Nov. 1 Maftaoo. sett.

Nov. 2, James Poferl to Catherine Gerstle. Married by Father Boland on Nov. 5th.

Axel Jaeobson to Lidia Mai>ried by Hev, Gynild

Peter Peterson to Annie Married by Justice Ram-

Prof. E. F. Fink, of New London, stayed in the city over Sunday.

Mr. Madwig has moved his house­hold goods into the Gilger Block.

Emil Broberg and Peter Larson, of Kerkhoven, passed through the oity yesterday, en route for the pineries.

Miss Aspelin, of Norway Lake, who has been staying in Willmar for some time, returning home yesterday.

Henry Winblade returned last week from the stste of Washington, where he has been working the last year.

Mrs. Selin returned home last week from a months visit with friends and relatives in eastern Minnesota and Wisconsin.

The foundation for the Lewis block is about finished. The rapid and well executed work reflects credit on the contractor, Mr.Lawson.

The Gazette pises to sing hallelujah on account of its well filled columns of locals. Well, really, it- has infused a little new life into its veins to get a healthy competition.

The Lutheran festivities last Wed­nesday were well attended, and the program was carried out in full. The supper and auction during the evening netted the ehuroh $85.00.

The completion of" the electric light plant hasbeen unavoidably delayed by the nonarrival of some of the lamps. The system cannot be given a full and fair trial till the lamps are all put in.

E. L. Bell, a brakeman in the yards here, had one of his hands badly crushed Sunday. The injured man was brought to the Central Hotel, where his hand was dressed by Dr. Frost.

Mr. T. M. Erickson, one of the old settlers of this county, left with his family yesterday, for Fraithur&t, Ala­bama, where he has purchased a farm, and will engage in fruit raising. Ho leaves two of his sons to dispose of his farm, and settle up his affair.

Wednesday, Oct. 30th3 1895. Dr. F. A. Ilssti-up, of this city, and Miss Julia E. Polil. of Buffalo, Wright Co., this state, were married by Rev. Noyes. of Buffalo. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents at 5:00 p. m. The TRIBUNE congratulates.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lien, were hap­pily surprised last Thursday evening by 40 of their many friends, the occas­i o n being their silver wedding. A very pleasant time is reported. The surprisers were treated to somecharm-ing music by Miss Ella J. Peterson, of the WiHmar Seminary, and vocal so­los by A. S- Nervig. Mr. and Mrs. Lien were presented with a handsome silver set.

^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » » » » « » » » » » ^

% Take a Last Glimpse of I

Your Old-Time Enemy f We are doing our share to make the re turn of 1

prosperity immediately beneficial to you. Our new •

stock affords great attractions to buyers who can %

appreciate superior goods.

No raise in prices because hard times is no

more. We have become so accustomed to making close figures that we can't and won't change our

habits.

We offer you as nice a line of goods as you ever

laid your eyes upon in our Fall and Winter selec­

tion of

Men's and Boys' Clothing HATS, CAPS, GENTS' FURNISH.

ING GOODS AND SHOES. . . .

JDon't compare the quality to the price—it

wouldn't be fair. There are distinctive features

about our stock that distinguishes it in character

and style from otners. Among them a r e Hign

. Qual i ty , Complete Assor tment a n d Low P r i c e s .

If you want to get a little better article at a lit-

tie lower price than you expect to p*iy, come to our

store.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Oirei, were in town Monday.

§!?m&v.

ip1

if*

THE BOSTON One-Price Clothing House

J. D. WOLPERT, Proprietor,

STREET, WILLMAR, ?UNN

W *£$

i .skSKjS-! i***,"*** (J/^r^jV'f^ (*^/« . 'I - * - *•

John Berg, of Olivia, is an addition to the tonsorial force at P. Rasmuson's shop.

Leonard Bergstrom, of Murdoch, was a pleasant caller at our office last Friday.

The Ladies Parish Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Burr on Thursday afternoon of this week. All are cordially invited.

The Trans-Atlantic Novelty Company will appear before the people of Willmar Nov. 20. The company is an unusually strong combination, numbering twenty persons. They have a band of thirteen musicians. The perform­ers are all noted art ists in their re­spective lines. Altogether, it promises to be the greatest event of the season in the amusement line.

A B a r g a i n ! A new Duplex Wind Mill, 10 feet

sectional, will be sold dirt cheap if taken at once.

W. A. SPERRY.

•ljfl£'&£i

Wil lmar M a r k e t s . Wheat—43 cents. Oats—20 cents. Corn—30 cents. Barley—24 cents. Flax—74 cents. Potatoes—about 20 cents. Eggs—15 cents. Butter—15 to 18 cents,

Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Auction on State Capitol Lands is adjourned till Nov. 20th, 1895, at 2 o'clock P . M., at this office. All Capitol Lands on which the rent is delinquent will be offered for rent on said day.

Dated at Willmar, this 1st day of Nov., 1895.

AslakO. Nasset. County Auditor.

Advert ised Let ters . Willmar, Minn., Nov. 11, 189P.

Baldwin, Mrs. K. Carlson, J, W. Chapman, Mr. J. J. Christiansen, Mr. Mattias Gustrud, Miss Marit Pederson Jansen, Mr. Breda Lee, Miss Cora Olson, Mr. Jons Nelson, Miss Hattie Nelson, Mr. N. P. Nygaard, Mr. E. P. Parker. Prof. J. W. Saner, Mr. Jno F. Showers. Mr. James

S. E. Stansberry. P. M.

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Of "Ye Deetrick Skule." to be ren­dered next Friday evening, at the Willmar Opera House: Skule Master C. E. Hornbeck Squire Kicker, chairman of -the com­

mittee F. C. Hardy Deacon W^ary Walker, E. Schesgreen Hon Goodrich Mudd. T. Goodmanson Mrs. Honeysuckle, visiting moth­

er Mrs. Geo. Tyler Mahitable Ann Honeysuckle, ) . . . . Hanna Maria "' J"

Twins 1 M r s tu J - N o i ' en l w m s ( Mrs. A. V. Mantor Jonathan Honeysuckle, } Eskiel '• \ -Twins \ • J- S- p j d

! A. A. Ladd Willie Honeysuckle (dear little bub-

by) Olof Olson Grover Cleveland Martin Otterness MikeDoran J. Costello, Sr. Louisa MalvinaLumpkins. .Mrs. Ladd Samantha Longfellow Miss Buell Temperance Hartshorn.. Miss Mantor Snickery John Paulson.. .John Burch Marandy Brown Mrs. Hornbeck Stonewood Cipher A. L. Wells Daniel Webster Tompkins

Geo. H. Otterness Pat Kelly Jack Sheridan Zenobia Snelling Mrs. Young Venus Matilda Weeks

Mrs. Ed Huffman Bill Call W. DeLaHunt Julius Caesar S. Patten Herr Van Tassel Dr. W. G. Lentz Julius CaU S. E. Stansberry

Tickets 25 cts. Reserved seats 35 cents, on sale at Carlson Bros. & Frost's.

Music by the Troubador Orchestra, and a guitar solo by Prof. Odell,

M a t u r e I t e m s . Mr. John F, Lindberg has returned

from Christine, N. Dak., where he has been working this fall.

Misses Regina Holmgren and Hanna Stjernlof have gone to Minneapolis, to spend the winter.

Miss Bessie Ward, of Willmar, is teaching in the south part of District No. 15. '

Mr, P. J. Linn will leave for the State of Washington to morrow..

Thursday afternoon of this week Mr. Rosendahl. monager of the Sail­ors ' Home in Christiania. Norway, will deliver a lecture in the Salem church on "Palestine." He has just returned feom a trip to that country, and will undoubtedly have many inter­esting things to tell. •-„. .

A Mission meeting was held in the Salem church Friday evening and Saturday of last week. On Sunday the meetings-were held

Salem church, ; s the not large enough to crowd.

ici church was accomodate the

CLARENCE.

Fahltiji, Mrs. M. rMathesoiij returned from

the cities last Fridayi Mrs. M. Hanson, mother of Prof.

W. D. Frederickson, who is in St.Paul under medical treatment, is slowly recovering. • ' •

Mr. Hemming Anderson, who was so badly cut by a mower last summer, and was under the the treatment- of Dr. Johnson, has now recovered, and able to work.

Brown & Mitchell did a good busi­ness selling horses by Big Kandiyohi.

The old Indians are around on their usual annual tour.

C. O. Peterson visited friends and relatives at Pennock last week.

Aug. J. Berg, Town of Kandiyohi, is very low with dropsy, and is hardly expected to live.

H a w t e k H i t s . E. Nile's new store is completed,

the size being 16x40.. Mr. Niles has the necessary get of a business man, and uses it in his "biz."

Edward Harris weaiis a broad smile now days. The reason we persume is that Mrs. Harris has presented him with a 12 pound boy lately. Cigars, Ed.

Thei-e is a well beaten path between the home of Gust McLouth and one of his neighbors. Gust says he doesn't cave if people do talk.

"Who Knows Me"

Atwater Press Items. A child, six ygars of age. Anna Ek-

land, living at B, O, Anderson's, is sick with diphtheria.

Miss Bertha Maier went to Willmar Monday where she will attend school during the winter term.

P. J. Johnson of Spicer was in town yesterday looking up consignments of wheat for a Minneapolis house.

School began in the O'Brien district last Tuesday with Miss Doyle, of Dar­win, as teacher. Pending the erection of a new school house, a small house belonging to Michael Wheeler is be­ing used.

A. Dicl'fiian. one of our old and highly respected citizens, living two miles north of Atwater, died last week Saturday, The funeral was held Mon­day at the German Lutheran chuvch in Harrison. Rev. Biedermann officiat­ing. The deceased was over be% enty years of age and leaves a wife and several children.

in the

Spicer Spats . (Intended for last week.)

August Schallin isjauilding a large 1mrn. - ^r*1 •" -'

Mrs. John Olson is very low. Charley Crevier who has been low

with typhoid fever is now better. Alex Hagenstien has been installed

as agent at Albany, Minn. Dr. Johnson, of Willmar, was called

to see Mrs. Martinson, Sunday, who is very sick.

Mrs. O. T. Olson went to Willmar Monday to attend the funeral of Al­fred Swanson.

The Howard family are moving to Eden Valley, where' Mr. Howard is employed as miller. We are sorry to lose 'the Howard family. May suc­cess be with them.

Frank Baker, Hugh Sanderson. O. O. Bakken and Hugh McManuis de­parted for the deer woo (is m the vi­cinity ol Park Rapids. Place your order for venison early.

A fire near the Nest Lake bridge on the west side of the G. N. railroad track swept over a lar-e territory Sunday and did considerable damage.

Surprise parties., 'have been quite numerous lately. Mrs. Howard was completely surprised Thursday night. The party broke up at daylight. None suspected that another would immedi­ately follow, but Friday night they piled in on A. G. Mardin and kept him awake long after midnight. Re­venge is sweet, so lookout somebody.

Lake Lil l ian I tems. Peter Anderson has the member­

ship of his family increased by the ar­rival of a boy. j ,

Mike Tryanowski jgave a dance to the young people last Saturday eve.

Mrs. Adelia Bomata returned from St. Paul reporting (her mother Mag-dalena Fredrickson IS improving.

John W. Olson and John Weeding made a business trip to the cities.

Abraham Bomslaand mother were surprised by the young folk's thisweek. All report having had a good time.

Mr. Gilhoy. and his able assistant Mr. Steve, li&\ti completed the stone work on the bridg£ acoss the state ditch by Marshall's.

Our Farmers Alliance after a peace­ful sleep of nearly a year, will have a meeting next Saturday. (

M. E. Johnson is going to Grand Rapids. Minn., In the near future.

INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK. Ingebrit Johnson is enjoying the

benefit "of a windmill. What can be attracting Ben Bomsta

to Lake Elizabeth every Sunday? Per­haps he is worshiping there.

Our locality is likely t o be stirred up by some slander suits, if the threats of a certain minister is fullfilled. That is right, le t | |he true religion shine forth. I. „ ^ q - ^ ^

The sqcial event of the season was the marriage of Grant Gunner to Miss Bernice T r i ^ o s k ^ last Wednes­day evening, Ihe'* bride being one of our most esteemed, young ladies. The nuptial knot was tied by the Catholic Priest iii Bird Island. In the evening, friends from Hector, Hutchinson and this vicinity, "gathered ;tt the home of the bride's parents, 'Where a bountifulsup-per was servedi^^^^acing was enjoyed

•'""'" J© until , the

• • • • • • • • • J J J - i i i i J i :ttw:www«&HU&&H:a&a«^ • • • • • • ^ • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s s s s s s ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; :

•••• •••• •••« •••• •••• ••••

•••• •••• ••*• •••• •••• •••o •••• •••• •••• •••• ••••

> The Same Shoes For Less M oney oney

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M M * *

••••

•••• • ••• •••• • •••

•••• •••• •••• •••• •••• Better Shoes For The Same

«^THAN ELSEWHERE 1 ;j|| Has Made Our Stores. •••• •••• ••••

- . £ « • • • O • •*s •••• ••••

-WHAT IT IS TO-DAY-

The Largest Shoe Store West ot Minneapolis

» • • • • • •

THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE SHOES

Are to be found at the

•••• •••• •••• •••• • • • • • • » . •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• * • > • •••• • • t . •••• ••••

ILLMAR OMPANY'S

•••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• ••••

TORE. 1 Our goods are all made to our bpeeial order, and for styles, fit, durability and workmanship there

are none better. First class, dependable t,hoe3.

We have a full line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's

•••• •••• ••••

•••• ••••

Felt and Beaver Gloth Shoes At very J::i low prices.221-

Rubber Seeds Of all wear.

kinds for winter Nothing: but first

quality at prices that cannot be undersold.

A. large stock of .Men's and Boys' ihoe Paci

\asn *J \nm>. 8 I At all Prices.

Mocca-i Boots,

We h-iveaiso Zvlon's £ (Oonie and see them.) I annei Lined Wooden Shoes The warmest

footwear made.

•2*8 i:;| P. S. All Kinds of Shoe :::S Repa i r ing Neatly Done.

or -•••• WILLMAR SHOr

;;:|l!!!;;!!H5?m???fHHf?5if?H1???!H

TO THE PUBLIC HMf^raa ^sas^wfi'.Jryt:g^fflgEHBgg

DO NOT PAY STRANGERS FROM

$60 to $75 for a No.8 Steel Range -When we offer you a-

No.9 STEEL KING RANGE FOR

' ^ • • • • • • • ' ^

3^? INVESTIGATE THESE MATTERS BEFORE YOU B U Y . ^

Ou- Mne of HEATERS include the

THE ROCK BALLASTED NO DUST \CROSS THE CONTINENT ROUTE

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH AND WEST SUPERIOR

TO St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Sioux City, Watapeton, Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Great Falls, Helena, Anacondn, Kahspel, Spolane, Snohomish. Weuatchee, Everett, Victor.a, Seattle, Olvmpia, Portland,

Sioux Falls, Fargo, Devils Lake, Butte, Bonners Ferry New Whatcom Fairhaven. Tacoma, San Francisco

66 IREGAL PENINSULAR The Bes t Self-Feed Stove in t he Market .

99

- by $*L young p« West I small hours./:T .wee

mttm STANDARD PENINSULAR,tmsm rphe best S u r f a c e Ou^r^r that i s

sold5 b e s i d e s a large l ipe of f* eaters ajid Gooks for wood af?d coal • • • H*

If you wish to exchange Stoves, we will do the fair thing ;

you. We are strictly "in i t " with our stove business. Our tow

prices and good quality of goods should at tract every prospective

buyer-of Stoves. Call and look our stock over before making your

purchases. Wre guarantee satisfaction.

We also carry a sp'iendid stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY. IRON and WOOD PUMPS, and everything in the Hardware line. OSTA first-

i I class tin shop in connection

JOHN LUNDQUIST & CO., ;' * ' " : Third Street, - - Willmar, Minn.

\ n d Intermediate Points in-

Minnesota, the Dakotas,

Montana, Idaho,

Washington, Oregon and

California. Sieamer Connections for ALASKA, HAWAII,

JAPAN and CHINA.

Solid in construction, modern in improve nient.

Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars, Buffet-*}"!*&' c a r s » F a m i l y Tourist Sleepers and high back seated day coaches especially a-dapted for long distance traveling.

Meals served on "pay for what you eat" plan. •Through the grandest scenery in America by daylight.

Beaches fine hunting, fishing, pleasure and health resort*—Helena and Boulder and Hot Springs, Lake McDonald, the Kootenai, the Columbia. Lake Chelan and Puget Uound.

Round trip excursion tickets to points east aiid west, with stop off privileges, and choice of return route. Baggage checked to desti­nation.

Connects in season of navigation with the magnificent Worth West and North Land running between Duluth and Buffalo. ^ ^

No.

TIME TABLE

TKAJNS GOING WEST. . Arr. 12:10 p. m Dep. 1235 p. m.

No. 37 Dep. 2.00 a! No.31. Freight DepT 8:00a. m

TRAINS GOING EAST. No. S Arr. 2:60 p. m Dep. 3:00 p. m No.36, Freight Dep. 6:00a. m TC"-M- " <..Dep. 8S0p.ro No. 38,

I f /

• :

;f ; i

WILLMAB DIVISION. No. Jl arrives tKfiOp.m No. 12, leaves r 6:30 a. m

WILLMAB A SIOVX FALLS.

No.61, Passenger Dep. 12:40 p. In.' No.63, Freight Dep. 3:00a.m. No.62, Passenger Arr. 2:60p.m. No. 64, freight air. 7:30j>.m.

WIUKABA8T. CLOUD. , *' Arrive. Depart.

No. 5 9:05 p . m . | No. 6 6:00 a. ra. No. 91 12:10 a. m. | No. 92 3:06 p . ln .

Trains 7 and 8 run daily; trains 11 every day but Sunday.

and

For publication and information about rates, routes, etc. .apply to

WALTER TJBLAHUNT, Agent, "WHUnar, Minn

Or F. I. W HITNEY, G. P. and 5ft A% St. Paul, Minn. -

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