willmar tribune. (willmar, minn.) 1900-10-03 [p ]. · 34, town af dovre, two miles north of...

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'!»-. TRIBUNE. Willmar, Minnesota, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1900.—-TEN PAQES. Shoes, Shoes! w^ Willmar Shoe Co.'s Clean-Up Sale. Thousands of shoes sold in Thousands of shoes yet to close out. a very short while. N gains, Bargains ? 7 Infants' shoes at 15c and upward. Children's shoes at 50c and upward. Misses' shoes at 50c and upward. Ladies' shoes at 75c and upward. Men's shoes at 95c and upward. Boys' shoes at 75c and upward. A large stock of new goods is now being opened. Men's shoes with pneumatic insoles, the B E S T F A L L and WINTER SHOE MADE. Repiir shop in the rear end of the store. Two shoe- makers at work. Will repair any rips or imperfections free of charge, in shoes bought of us. Save money and buy your shoes of us. Yours respectfully, L-UIVIEiER, L.IIVII CEMENT. Largest and Most Complete STOCK EVER SHIPPED INTO WILLMAR. BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER BRING YOUR BILLS TO US. NEW LONDON MILLING CO., WILLMAR, - MINN. NO. 34. Burlington The Electric Lighted Limited *'A twnl of the wri-r"'—it'-o . Vnt-th^r twist of the wrist, it's off—the berth light op the Burlington's Chicago Limited. Conveniences—a buffet-II ontry smoker; compartment and standard -leeppts; a dining e;»r: a reclining chair car; electric light; steam heat. Leave* Minneapolis7:20 p. m ; St. Paul8:05 p. m., daily Arrives Ch -.-ago 9:25 next morning. Ask vour . home agent for tickets via this line. R. 8. EU8TI8, GEO. R. LYMAN, Oen'l Pass Agent, Ass't Oen'l Pass Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. ST. PAUL. MINN- Edwards. Wood & Co., St. Paul and Minneapolis BROKERS. L^/'-'V s ' ,,. Orders solicited for ittie purchase or sale of ICwheat, Provisions. Stocks, Cotton For Gash or ou Margin. *J* PRIVATE WIRE TO OHIOAQO A N D . N E W YORK. Two Ways--* OP GETTING GLASSES: One to go to a first-class optician, have your eyes properly tested and get what you need. The other, to go to a merchant who keeps spectacles, make a "grab in the bag," as it were, get a pair that don't fit you (although it may seem so far the moment), running the risk of ruining your eyesight entirely —and all for a small difference in ex- pense. If you need the services of a good optician, we can serve you 4 —well and cheaply. Wennerlund, JEWELER and OPTICIAN. Dr. C. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office in Mikkelson block. Willmar. 22tf DRESSMAKING. I wish to announce that I will do sewing for private families or work brought to me at my rooms at the home of C. W. Lonn. My prices will be reasonable and work guaran- teed satisfactory. Yours to Please, 32-4 MATHILDA JOHNSON. We wish to announce to the people of Willmar and vicinity that we are in the business of raising and moving houses Will work by the day or by. the job. ' LARS TORNQUIST & Co. Willmar, Minn. 33-3 For Sale or Rent. 80 acres improved land with house, well, granary and stable, located midway between Kandiyohi and village of Spicer in town of Green Lake. Address STEPHEN TIERNEY, Kan- diyohi, Minn. 33-4 Farm for Sale. 320 acres unimproved land, in Bed River Valley, three miles from Red River, Richland county, North Dakota. Will sell for $15 per acre, or exchange for city property. Inquire of MRS. MARY LARKIN, 17-tf Kandiyohi, Minn. BEWARE I Owing to the fact that another fact- ory has put a cigar on the market bearing the same name as our stand- ard cigar ''The Elsa," we take this method t of informing our patrons that none are genuine unless the name of Person & Johnson appears mi the box.' The brand is inferior to ours. 30-6 PERSON & JOHNSON. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1 will loan money at low rate of in- terest and on favorable terms. Will buy and sell real estate, insurance written in reliable Insurance compa- nies ^OTXJMON PORTER, 52tf ^'P'.I'*". \! '-n. Having disposed of my business in- terests in tow. I will sell my Real Es- tatt at bargain prices. 50x150, with residence, on Litchfield Ave., next west of Catholic church. A FINE RESIDENCE LOCATION. IS0xl50 with residence, on 10th St., northwest of Park. FINE RESIDENCE LOCATION—EASY RENTER AT $10. 25x150, with fiat house, OP Pacific avenue, between 7th and 8th street*. AN EASY RENTER AT $1?. These must be sold at once, and the first reasonable offer tabes any or all. 23tf . i. W. D. WIGGINS. Public Auction. Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction on my farm in section 34, town af Dovre, two miles north of Willmar, on Tuesday, Oct., 16, 1900, beginning at 10 a. m. sharp, the fol- lowing described property: 3 working horses, 13-year old horse, 1 10-year old mare, 1 6-year old mare, 12-year old stallion weighing 1200; 10 cows, 3 ^yearspld heifers, 4 cal- ves, 1 threequarter ? shorthorn bull, 1 year 3 months old; 3. sows,f 1 Minne- apolis binder. 1 Deering Pony bind- er, 1 Deering mower, 1 McCprmick mower, 2 corn cultivators, i John Deer Moline Plying Dutchman gang plow, 1 sulky plow, 1 breaking plow, 2 wagons, 2 hay racks, 2 pair of bob sleds, 1 scraper, 1 fanning mill, 4 creamery cans, 2 pair of working har- ness, 1 sewing machine, and other articles to numerous,to mention. Free lunch will be served at dinner. " Terms:, All sums under$5, cash; over that amounttime will be given to Nov. 1, 1901, on approved notes drawing 6 per cent interest. ALFRED G. JOHNSON. A. C. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 33-3p Public Auction. I will sell at public auction on White's place In Sec. 3, town of Fah- lun, one mile southeast from M. E. church, on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1900, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp: 5 cows, all under 4 years; 2 2-year- old steers,. 8 2-j ear-old heifers, 4 spring calves, 1 7-year-old mare, weighing 1200; 1 9-year-old mare weighing ' 1200; 1 13-year-old horse, weighing 1300; 1 11-year-old horse, weighing 900; 1 8-year-old trotting horse, weighing 1200, better known as Kandiyohi Prince. 12-seated platform buggy, new; 1 ttfp-buggy, 1 roadcart, 1 lumber wagon, 3i iDch tires; 1 lumber wagon, 2i inch tires*; J 2 seated cutter, new; J pair bob sleds, 1 Deering binder, 1 new Deering mower, 1 new Gale seed- er, 1 Monitor seeder, 1 hay rake, 1 14- fnch walking plow, 1 John Deering gang plow, 2 .corn cultivators, 1 drag, 1 fanning mill, 1 corn shelier, hand or power; 2 hand corn planters, 4 cross- cut saws, 2 sets of harness, 1 set of light-driving harness, 1 buggy har- ness, saddle, bridle, martingale, all complete; 4 horse blankets; 8 dozen grain sacks; 1 Parker furnace, with 45 gal. kettle, 1 large "wood heater, 1 hay fork with pulleys and 80 feet of liinch rope, all new; 1 hunting boat, 1 row boat, 1 grindstone, 2 hay racks, 1 wood rack, 1 set of,carpenter tools, plaster- ing tools, butchering tools, horse shoe- ing tools, 20 tons of .hay; lots of dry wood and post«, 250 Ybushels of good seed oats. Terms: All amounts under $5 cash; all sums over that amount, time will be given on approved notes due one year from date, drawing 7 per cetit in- terest. . L J. BOUDETTE V J G MONSON, Auctioneer. A DISMAL FAILURE. Tke Last Joke He Tried to Play oa His Dear Wife. "I don't think I'll try any more prac- tical jokes on my wife. They don't pan ont w<*H." "Elucidate." "You see, she has a habit of hoisting the window in our room every -night As I usually go to bed last, she de- pends on me to hoist It Sometimes I forget it, and then there's a wild squabble. Frequently she wakes me up In the night and asks me to see if It is open. If I don't she nags at me ttntil morning.. A night or two ago I resolved- to give her a hard scare. I rolled up a lot of old newspapers Into a long bundle and laid the package down by the window. Of course she was asleep and didn't hear me. Then I opened the window a little ways and crept Into bed. Some time after midnight she nudged me and said: 'Jim, I'm sure you didn't open that window. It's like a bake oven In the room. Get up and see.' So I got up, went to the window and threw the sash as high as it would go. As I did so I'gave a little shriek and then flung my bundle down to the walk below. It struck with a dull thud, and I dodged behind the curtain to await developments. The room was very dark, and I couldn't see my wife, but I beard her. raise herself to a sitting posture. Then she spoke. 'Poor old Jim.' she quietly said, 'he's tumbled out of the window in his raggedest nightshirt. What a spectacle he'll be when they find him in the morning!' Then she lay down again and went to sleep." "What did you do?" "Stood there like a fool for a minute or two and then sneaked into bed."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. ONE MEAL A DAY. Public Auction. As I will leave the state, I will sell at public auction on Saturday, Oct. 13, 1900, beginning at 11 o'clock a. m. on the old Osmundson farm, one mile east of Willmar, the following de- scribed property: Four working horses, from 6 to 9 years old; 3 horses, 3 years old; 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 hay rake, 2 h a y racks, 1 broad-tired truck wagon, 2 cross plows, 1 corn cultivator, I 26- foot drag, 1 pair bob sleighs, 1 plat-' form wagon, new; hay fork, carrier and rope, 3 set, working barnes*, good as newj 1 s>et single harness, and *all kinds of farm tools and implements, household goods, including organ, sewing machine, knitting machine, and articles too numerous to mention. All articles in the house and outside will be sold Terms: A'l sums under $5, cash; over that amount time will be given to Nov. ], 1901, on approved notes draw- ing 5 percent, interest. HENRY JOHNSON. J. G. MONSON, Auctioneer. Auction Sale. * A. F. Haneoom and W. L. Crosby, <&£ /$£? m #^M- "S "•*& ^^Telephone M -MjiiK-A,*'*'. -J samr Opera House Block. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGN* COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone tending a sketch and deaoriptlqn may qnldtly ascertain onr opinion free %fietheran Invention la probably patentable. Co: UonaatrteUjroonl •entires, oldeit Jura la probably patehtabla'COmmnnlca- UonaftrteOy eonfldentlaL.Handbookon Patents ptefalnoMc* wttboateaarge, lata* Scientific flatties* A handeonalylllnatnted weekly. Imieatelr- The Farm, Stock & Hchnc and Willtuar Trtbttne, bothforfl.29 per year la advance As I have sold my farm I will, sell at public auction at my place in Sec- tion 12, town of Roseiand, four miles south-of'Syea church, on Saturday, Oct 6, the following described pro- Pour working horses, 1 yearling colt, 4 good milch cows. 1 full-blood Shorthorn bull, 11 months old; 1 new Moline Wj^gon, 2-in. tire; 1 new Hick- ory wagon, 1 new two-seated platform DU £Kyv 1 new top buggy;; ; 1 new Mc- Gormick binder, 1 new 16-hoe Tfen- tucky drill, 1 new 5-ft cut Standard mower, 1 new 10-ft. selfrdumpinsr hay rake, 1 pair new bobsleighs, 2 new 16- in. Deere cross plows, 2 set working harness, 1 set new buggy harness, 1 fanning mil), 2 cook stoves, 2 heating ntoves, 100 grain bags, 400 bushels No. 1 seed oats free from foul seed. jnna -bare in Syea creamery, some furniture and other articles too numer- ous to mention. Terms: Sums under $5, cash: over, that amount, time will be given to Nov. 1, 1901. on approved notes draw- ing 6-per cent interest A. RENSTROM. J. G. MONSON, Auctioneer. U need your daily bread. I I We knead it daily for ^»f Pronounced a Secret of Human Health and Happiness. It is by no means impossible that the newest world lecturer will allude to the delays of the single meal re- form The one meal a day plan was successfully practiced by some 80.000. 000 men of the healthiest, wealthiest and most intelligent nations of an- tiquity for nearly 1.000 years. No unprejudiced observer can deny that for the vast plurality of our fel- low men there is no other practicable way to live up to the principle of the sanitary maxim. "Never to eat till we have leisure to digest." Nine out of ten laborers have to hur- ry from the breakfast table to their ikiil.v work and cannot count upon m;>re than a few minutes of, afternoon meal rest The same in rolling mills, shipyards, railway yards, workshops ffud schoolrooms. ; v Less than a year's time would suffice to give the one meal habit the force of a second nature, and those who would like to form an idea of its universal observance during the classic period of antiquity should read Peter Bayle's dissertation on "Domestic Life In Athens and Rome" or De Quincey's humorous essay, published in the sec- ond volume of miscellanies under the title. "Dinner. Real and Reputed." There would be time for play, for reading, for the enjoyment of art and entertaining conversation. Sunstrokes would be known only from the traditions of insanitary barbarism. The granger's youngsters would get afternoon sports enough to think life on a farm decidedly worth living. No after dinner martyrdom would tempt truants, housekeeping drudgery would be lessened two-thirds. —Felix M. Oswald.. M D., in Health Culture. f ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .*i '*!ttSSSMS22SSMSSSSS**********«*************«*S*«88USS»SU2S*SSSS«SS*SSSS.:SS £*e"** SM ^ M * MM * SM ** Ma ** M * s * asM ° MM * M * a ***H*^ For a nobby suit i •" ssr •;S5 make your selections where you can get the LATEST Sir ;::• PATTERNS and LOWEST PRICES. Largest stock in %- :::• the city on hand. Fall stock iust received. $:r -•«•••• tit IGMH. Westpeig, tfce Tatfo*, | -1 Benson Avenue, Willmar, Minn. ••• *? * iiifinfmfifmnffffnfinnnfifmiiffmfnnmif^Hfnffnfif^ifi^ Kodaks f Cameras •" $i.00 to $355o~ *'« A Full Line of Supplies. The kind that gives good results. J. H. WIGGINS CO., \A/illrr.a.r, LVIfnn. » FEED STORE. Dealers in """ Highest market price paid for feed stuffs, butter and eggs. Special lines in Groceries also in stock. Fresh fruits in season. PHONE 84. J*. ERICK30N, F 3rd St.. betwoeD Pacific and Benson Aves., 9 P- WILLMAR, MINN M LIVERY, FCE0 ANO SALE STABLE, NELS P. NELSON, PROP., lew !oc4<ioa <«II S*«i>90» \ve <J«e-Half BtocK E«s» of Po»t«*fic«, The best rijjs furnished. < larefu! dnv<-r-. Prices reasonable O^od stahlhsi;: A Fh,- '•'.• ."-••> Pr«m.,,1 ;i n. -M..;. tr> i l l .-MIU A Telearram That Talked. At one time when the late Georgie Drew Barry more was playing in San Francisco a fabulous sum was offered her by a local theater for her services for a few weeks. The offer was ex ceedingly tempting, but her contract with Charles Prohman stood in the way, vHowever, on the nothing ven ture nothing won theory, she tele- graphed a detailed statement of the offer she had received to Frobman in New York, explained bow anxious she was to accept It and wound up with the plea, "Will you release me?" In due course of time she received the following telegram In answer: lira Georgie Drew Barrymore. Palace Hotel. San Francisco- Nol CBAaua PaoHMAM. Albeit disappointed, Mrs. Barry more at once sent this characteristic reply: PCharles Frohman. New York City: Obi GsoRGra DRBW BARRTMOBB- 4 —New York Tribune. » i "t A Mighty Old Table. A wealthy man was once exhibiting proudly to a younger acquaintance a table which he had bought He said It was 500 years old. "That - Is nothing," remarked bis young visitor. "1 have in my posses- sion a table which Is more than 3,000 years old." "Three thousand years old!" said the host "That is impossible. Where waa It m a d e r •"Probably in India." "In India. What kind of a table Is itr ^ "The multiplication tableT -. PRAIRIE - VIEW - STOCK - FARM. PHIL. HALEY, PROP R. HORSES FOR SALE. I have a number of brood mares and car riage horses, well broken and tn food condi- tion, forsale cheap. All kinds of CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLD Special attention to orders in car lot9. A fine assortment of heavy JACKS for service. On furnish pasture for mare from » distance to be bred. WILL MAR, - - MINNE8OTA. Barn imp roile south nf Willmar. CITY FEED STORE -AlWM'.v for— NewLondon Mills FLOUR AND FEED, !••• nm »•» 4 m We sell Veg-etables and Fruit in reason Confectionary. Soft ^f( Drinks, Tobacco, et.c. v; : .„: ^ ^ Located iB BarBslad building 2 ,' opposite Post Office Phone N o . 8 1 ANTON PrNDBfcBG. Prop'r W U.LMAR. MINN H 14tf GEO. W. JOHNSON. * * , * & ^*^_ DONT BE FOOLEDI ThssMrkatU M s * lloodea with wertldsss litktfcma el ROOKY MOUNTAIN ...TEA... Te Btetscttfee eabOe we csO —fseJslattMtlMteeartwgi tor an 0«r Firat Ptaaoa. The first pianos known in America were Imported from London in 1784 bj John Jacob Aster, but as they could not stand the rigors of this climate they soon became ruined. This fact led to the attempt to build pianos in this country, and to the early part of the nineteenth century pianos made their appearance. Tae rtlltes. Mies Gabby-What la the hardest part of writing poetry, finding the rfcymeaf | ^ ^f" M^U"&i^ « , Amateur Poet-No. I think the gnat- •at strain la in Jllllng op betwet -Baltimor- American. ' In +~**J S*. ms®a&se& THE - NEW - LIVERY. Everything F*T»t-claes. Livery, Board and Sale Stable. One.block soulh «>f Postbffice.. Telephone No. 49. GEO. D. REGOR. Prop.. - Willmar; Minn. CWIGDAHL, '*- -' r Dealer in-^- ~ . , ---C^ WOOD AND COAL. *•-» -t4~^~. : %^%ravty% All kinds of Hard and Soft Wood Office and Yard near Mill. WILLMAR. DEFECTIVE PAGE

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Page 1: Willmar tribune. (Willmar, Minn.) 1900-10-03 [p ]. · 34, town af Dovre, two miles north of Willmar, on Tuesday, Oct., 16, 1900, beginning at 10 a. m. sharp, the fol lowing described

'!»-.

TRIBUNE. Willmar, Minnesota, Wednesday, Oct. 3 , 1900.—-TEN PAQES.

Shoes, Shoes!

w^

Willmar Shoe Co.'s Clean-Up Sale.

Thousands of shoes sold in Thousands of shoes yet to close out.

a very short while.

N

gains, Bargains ?

7

I n f a n t s ' s h o e s a t 1 5 c a n d u p w a r d . C h i l d r e n ' s s h o e s a t 5 0 c a n d u p w a r d . M i s s e s ' s h o e s a t 50c a n d u p w a r d . L a d i e s ' s h o e s a t 75c a n d u p w a r d . M e n ' s s h o e s a t 9 5 c a n d u p w a r d . B o y s ' s h o e s a t 7 5 c a n d u p w a r d .

A l a r g e s t o c k of n e w g o o d s i s n o w b e i n g o p e n e d . M e n ' s s h o e s w i t h p n e u m a t i c i n s o l e s , t h e B E S T F A L L a n d W I N T E R S H O E M A D E .

R e p i i r s h o p in t h e r e a r e n d of t h e s t o r e . T w o s h o e ­m a k e r s a t w o r k . Wil l r e p a i r a n y r i p s or i m p e r f e c t i o n s f r e e of c h a r g e , in s h o e s b o u g h t of u s . S a v e m o n e y a n d buy y o u r s h o e s of us . Y o u r s r e s p e c t f u l l y ,

L - U I V I E i E R ,

L.IIVII C E M E N T .

Largest and Most Complete STOCK EVER SHIPPED INTO WILLMAR.

BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER BRING YOUR BILLS TO US.

NEW LONDON MILLING CO., WILLMAR, - MINN.

NO. 3 4 .

Burlington

The Electric Lighted Limited *'A twnl of the wri-r"'—it'-o . Vnt-th^r twist of the wrist, it's off—the berth light op the Burlington's Chicago Limited. Conveniences—a buffet-II ontry smoker; compartment and standard -leeppts; a dining e;»r: a reclining chair car; electric light; steam heat. Leave* Minneapolis7:20 p. m ; St. Paul8:05 p. m., daily Arrives Ch -.-ago 9:25 next morning. Ask vour . home agent for tickets via this line.

R . 8 . E U 8 T I 8 , G E O . R . L Y M A N , Oen'l Pass Agent, Ass't Oen'l Pass Agent,

CHICAGO, ILL. ST. PAUL. MINN-

Edwards. Wood & Co., St. Paul and Minneapolis

BROKERS. L^/'-'V s ' ,,. Orders solicited for ittie purchase or sale of

ICwheat, Provisions. Stocks, Cotton For Gash or ou Margin.

* J * P R I V A T E W I R E T O O H I O A Q O A N D . N E W Y O R K .

T w o Ways--* OP GETTING GLASSES: One to

go to a first-class optician, have your eyes properly tested and get what you need. The other, to go to a merchant who keeps spectacles, make a "grab in the b a g , " as it were, get a pair that don't fit you (although it may seem so far the moment), running the risk of ruining your eyesight entirely —and all for a small difference in ex­pense.

If you need the services of a good optician, we can serve you4—well and cheaply.

Wennerlund, JEWELER and OPTICIAN.

Dr. C. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office in Mikkelson block. Willmar. 22tf

DRESSMAKING. I wish to announce that I will do

sewing for private families or work brought to me at my rooms at the home of C. W. Lonn. My prices will be reasonable and work guaran­teed satisfactory.

Yours to Please, 32-4 M A T H I L D A J O H N S O N .

W e wish to announce to the people of Willmar and vicinity that we are in the business of raising and moving houses Wil l work by the day or by. the job.

' L A R S T O R N Q U I S T & Co.

Willmar, Minn. 33-3

For Sale or Rent. 80 acres improved land with house,

well, granary and stable, located midway between Kandiyohi and vil lage of Spicer in town of Green Lake.

Address S T E P H E N TIERNEY, Kan­

diyohi, Minn. 33-4

Farm for Sale. 320 acres unimproved land, in Bed

River Valley, three miles from Red River, Richland county, North Dakota. W i l l sell for $15 per acre, or exchange for city property. Inquire of

M R S . MARY L A R K I N , 17-tf Kandiyohi, Minn.

BEWARE I Owing to the fact that another fact­

ory has put a cigar on the market bearing the same name as our stand­ard cigar ''The Elsa ," we take this method t of informing our patrons that none are genuine unless the name of Person & Johnson appears mi the box.' The brand is inferior to ours. 30-6 P E R S O N & J O H N S O N .

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance

1 will loan money at low rate of in­terest and on favorable terms. Will buy and sell real estate, insurance written in reliable Insurance compa­nies ^OTXJMON PORTER, 52tf • ^ 'P ' . I '*" . \ ! '-n.

Having disposed of my business in­terests in tow. I will sell my Real Es-tatt at bargain prices.

50x150, with residence, on Litchfield Ave., next west of Catholic church.

A FINE RESIDENCE LOCATION. IS0xl50 with residence, on 10th St.,

northwest of Park. FINE RESIDENCE LOCATION—EASY

RENTER AT $10. 25x150, with fiat house, OP Pacific

avenue, between 7th and 8th street*. AN EASY RENTER AT $1?.

These must be sold at once, and the first reasonable offer tabes any or all. 23tf . i. W. D. WIGGINS.

Public Auction. Having sold my farm I will sell at

public auction on my farm in section 34, town af Dovre, two miles north of Willmar, on Tuesday, Oct., 16, 1900, beginning at 10 a. m. sharp, the fol­lowing described property:

3 working horses, 13-year old horse, 1 10-year old mare, 1 6-year old mare, 12-year old stallion weighing 1200; 10 cows, 3 ^ y e a r s p l d heifers, 4 cal­ves, 1 threequarter ? shorthorn bull, 1 year 3 months old; 3 . sows , f 1 Minne­apolis binder. 1 Deering Pony bind­er, 1 Deering mower, 1 McCprmick mower, 2 corn cultivators, i John Deer Moline Plying Dutchman gang plow, 1 sulky plow, 1 breaking plow, 2 wagons, 2 hay racks, 2 pair of bob sleds, 1 scraper, 1 fanning mill, 4 creamery cans, 2 pair of working har­ness, 1 sewing machine, and other articles to numerous,to mention.

Free lunch will be served at dinner. " Terms:, All sums under$5, cash; over that amounttime will be given to Nov. 1, 1901, on approved notes drawing 6 per cent interest.

A L F R E D G. J O H N S O N . A. C. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 33-3p

Public Auction.

I will sell at public auction on White's place In Sec. 3, town of Fah-lun, one mile southeast from M. E. church, on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1900, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp:

5 cows, all under 4 years; 2 2-year-old steers,. 8 2-j ear-old heifers, 4 spring calves, 1 7-year-old mare, weighing 1200; 1 9-year-old mare weighing ' 1200; 1 13-year-old horse, weighing 1300; 1 11-year-old horse, weighing 900; 1 8-year-old trotting horse, weighing 1200, better known as Kandiyohi Prince.

12-seated platform buggy, new; 1 ttfp-buggy, 1 roadcart, 1 lumber wagon, 3i iDch tires; 1 lumber wagon, 2i inch tires*; J 2 seated cutter, new; J pair bob sleds, 1 Deering binder, 1 new Deering mower, 1 new Gale seed­er, 1 Monitor seeder, 1 hay rake, 1 14-fnch walking plow, 1 John Deering gang plow, 2 .corn cultivators, 1 drag, 1 fanning mill, 1 corn shelier, hand or power; 2 hand corn planters, 4 cross­cut saws, 2 sets of harness, 1 set of light-driving harness, 1 buggy har­ness, saddle, bridle, martingale, all complete; 4 horse blankets; 8 dozen grain sacks; 1 Parker furnace, with 45 gal. kettle, 1 large "wood heater, 1 hay fork with pulleys and 80 feet of l i i n c h rope, all new; 1 hunting boat, 1 row boat, 1 grindstone, 2 hay racks, 1 wood rack, 1 set of,carpenter tools , plaster­ing tools , butchering tools, horse shoe­ing tools, 20 tons of .hay; lots of dry wood and post«, 250 Ybushels of good seed oats .

Terms: All amounts under $5 cash; all sums over that amount, time will be given on approved notes due one year from date, drawing 7 per cetit in­terest. .

L J. B O U D E T T E V

J G MONSON, Auctioneer.

A DISMAL FAILURE.

Tke Last Joke He Tried to Play oa His Dear Wife.

"I don't think I'll try any more prac­tical jokes on my wife. They don't pan ont w<*H."

"Elucidate." "You see, she has a habit of hoisting

the window in our room every -night As I usually go to bed last, she de­pends on me to hoist It Sometimes I forget it, and then there's a wild squabble. Frequently she wakes me up In the night and asks me to see if It is open. If I don't she nags at me ttntil morning.. A night or two ago I resolved- to give her a hard scare. I rolled up a lot of old newspapers Into a long bundle and laid the package down by the window. Of course she was asleep and didn't hear me. Then I opened the window a little ways and crept Into bed. Some time after midnight she nudged me and said: 'Jim, I'm sure you didn't open that window. It's like a bake oven In the room. Get up and see.' So I got up, went to the window and threw the sash as high as it would go. As I did so I'gave a little shriek and then flung my bundle down to the walk below. It struck with a dull thud, and I dodged behind the curtain to await developments. The room was very dark, and I couldn't see my wife, but I beard her. raise herself to a sitting posture. Then she spoke. 'Poor old Jim.' she quietly said, 'he's tumbled out of the window in his raggedest nightshirt. What a spectacle he'll be when they find him in the morning!' Then she lay down again and went to sleep."

"What did you do?" "Stood there like a fool for a minute

or two and then sneaked into bed."— Cleveland Plain Dealer.

O N E M E A L A DAY.

Public Auction. As I will leave the state, I will sell

at public auction on Saturday, Oct. 13, 1900, beginning at 11 o'clock a. m. on the old Osmundson farm, one mile east of Willmar, the following de­scribed property:

Four working horses, from 6 to 9 years old; 3 horses, 3 years old; 1 b i n d e r , 1 mower , 1 h a y r a k e , 2 h a y

r a c k s , 1 b r o a d - t i r e d truck w a g o n , 2

cross plows, 1 corn cultivator, I 26-foot drag, 1 pair bob s le ighs, 1 plat-' form wagon, new; hay fork, carrier and rope, 3 set, working barnes*, good as newj 1 s>et single harness, and *all kinds of farm tools and implements, household goods, including organ, sewing machine, knitting machine, and articles too numerous to mention. All articles in the house and outside will be sold

Terms: A'l sums under $5, cash; over that amount time will be given to Nov. ] , 1901, on approved notes draw­ing 5 percent , interest.

H E N R Y J O H N S O N .

J. G. MONSON, Auctioneer.

Auction Sale.

• *

A. F. Haneoom and W. L. Crosby,

<&£ /$£? m # ^ M - "S

" • * & ^^Telephone M

-MjiiK-A,*'*'. -J

samr Opera House Block.

5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

ATENTS TRADE MARKS

DESIGN* COPYRIGHTS Ac.

Anyone tending a sketch and deaoriptlqn may qnldtly ascertain onr opinion free %fietheran Invention la probably patentable. Co: UonaatrteUjroonl •entires, oldeit

Jura la probably patehtabla'COmmnnlca-UonaftrteOy eonfldentlaL.Handbookon Patents

ptefalnoMc* wttboateaarge, lata*

Scientific flatties* A handeonalylllnatnted weekly. Imieatelr-

The Farm, Stock & Hchnc and Willtuar Trtbttne, bothforfl.29 per year la advance

As I have sold my farm I will, sell at public auction at my place in Sec­tion 12, town of Roseiand, four miles south-of'Syea church, on Saturday, Oct 6, the following described pro-

Pour working horses, 1 yearling colt, 4 good milch cows. 1 full-blood Shorthorn bull, 11 months old; 1 new Moline Wj^gon, 2-in. tire; 1 new Hick­ory wagon, 1 new two-seated platform DU£Kyv 1 new top buggy;; ;1 new Mc-Gormick binder, 1 new 16-hoe Tfen-tucky drill, 1 new 5-ft cut Standard mower, 1 new 10-ft. selfrdumpinsr hay rake, 1 pair new bobsleighs, 2 new 16-in. Deere cross plows, 2 set working harness, 1 set new buggy harness, 1 fanning mil), 2 cook stoves, 2 heating n t o v e s , 100 g r a i n b a g s , 400 b u s h e l s No. 1 seed oats free from foul seed. jnna -bare in Syea creamery, some furniture and other articles too numer­ous to mention.

Terms: Sums under $5, cash: over, that amount, time will be given to Nov. 1, 1901. on approved notes draw­ing 6-per cent interest

A. R E N S T R O M .

J. G. MONSON, Auctioneer.

Uneed your daily bread. I I We knead it daily for ^»f

P r o n o u n c e d a S e c r e t of H u m a n H e a l t h a n d H a p p i n e s s .

It is by no means impossible that the newest world lecturer will allude to the delays of the single meal re­form The one meal a day plan was successfully practiced by some 80.000. 000 men of the healthiest, wealthiest and most intelligent nations of an­tiquity for nearly 1.000 years.

No unprejudiced observer can deny that for the vast plurality of our fel­low men there is no other practicable way to live up to the principle of the sanitary maxim. "Never to eat till we have leisure to digest."

Nine out of ten laborers have to hur­ry from the breakfast table to their ikiil.v work and cannot count upon m;>re than a few minutes of, afternoon meal rest The same in rolling mills, shipyards, railway yards, workshops ffud schoolrooms.

;v Less than a year's time would suffice to give the one meal habit the force of a second nature, and those who would like to form an idea of its universal observance during the classic period of antiquity should read Peter Bayle's dissertation on "Domestic Life In Athens and Rome" or De Quincey's humorous essay, published in the sec­ond volume of miscellanies under the title. "Dinner. Real and Reputed."

There would be time for play, for reading, for the enjoyment of art and entertaining conversation.

Sunstrokes would be known only from the traditions of insanitary barbarism. The granger's youngsters would get afternoon sports enough to think life on a farm decidedly worth living. No after dinner martyrdom would tempt truants, housekeeping drudgery would be lessened two-thirds. —Felix M. Oswald.. M D., in Health Culture. f

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . * i '*!ttSSSMS22SSMSSSSS**********«*************«*S*«88USS»SU2S*SSSS«SS*SSSS.:SS £ * e " * * S M ^ M * M M * S M * * M a * * M * s * a s M ° M M * M * a * * * H * ^

For a nobby suit i • " ssr •;S5 make your selections where you can get the LATEST Sir ;::• PATTERNS and LOWEST PRICES. Largest stock in %-:::• the city on hand. Fall stock iust received. $:r -•«•••• tit

IGMH. Westpeig, tfce Tatfo*, |

-1

Benson Avenue, Willmar, Minn. ••• *? *

iiifinfmfifmnffffnfinnnfifmiiffmfnnmif^Hfnffnfif^ifi^

Kodaks f Cameras •" $i.00 to $355o~

*'«

A Full Line of Supplies. The kind that gives good results.

J. H. WIGGINS CO., \ A / i l l r r . a . r , L V I f n n .

» FEED STORE. Dealers in """

Highest market price paid for feed stuffs, butter and eggs. Special lines in Groceries also in stock. Fresh fruits in season.

PHONE 84.

J * . E R I C K 3 0 N , F 3rd St.. betwoeD Pacific and Benson Aves. ,

9 P -WILLMAR, MINN

M

LIVERY, FCE0 ANO SALE STABLE, NELS P. NELSON, PROP.,

l ew !oc4<ioa <«II S*«i>90» \ve <J«e-Half BtocK E«s» of Po»t«*f ic«,

T h e b e s t rijjs f u r n i s h e d . < lare fu! d n v < - r - . P r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e O^od stahlhsi;: A Fh,- '•'.• ."-••> Pr«m.,,1 ; i n . • -M. . ; . tr> i l l . - M I U

A Telearram That Talked. At one time when the late Georgie

Drew Barry more was playing in San Francisco a fabulous sum was offered her by a local theater for her services for a few weeks. The offer was ex ceedingly tempting, but her contract with Charles Prohman stood in the way, vHowever, on the nothing ven ture nothing won theory, she tele­graphed a detailed statement of the offer she had received to Frobman in New York, explained bow anxious she was to accept It and wound up with the plea, "Will you release me?" In due course of time she received the following telegram In answer: lira Georgie Drew Barrymore. Palace Hotel. San

Francisco-Nol CBAaua PaoHMAM.

Albeit disappointed, Mrs. Barry more at once sent this characteristic reply:

PCharles Frohman. New York City: Obi GsoRGra DRBW BARRTMOBB- 4

—New York Tribune. » i "t

A M i g h t y Old T a b l e . A wealthy man was once exhibiting

proudly to a younger acquaintance a table which he had bought He said It was 500 years old.

"That - Is nothing," remarked bis young visitor. "1 have in my posses­sion a table which Is more than 3,000 years old."

"Three thousand years old!" said the host "That is impossible. Where waa It m a d e r

•"Probably in India." "In India. What kind of a table Is

i t r ^ "The multiplication tableT - .

PRAIRIE - VIEW - STOCK - FARM. P H I L . H A L E Y , P R O P R.

HORSES FOR SALE. I have a number of brood mares and car

riage horses, well broken and tn food condi­tion, forsale cheap.

All kinds of

CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLD Special attention to orders in car lot9.

A fine assortment of heavy

JACKS for service. O n furnish pasture for mare

from » distance to be bred.

WILL MAR, - - MINNE8OTA.

Barn imp roile south nf Willmar.

CITY FEED STORE -AlWM'.v for—

NewLondon Mills FLOUR A N D F E E D , ! • • • nm » • »

4 m

W e se l l Veg-e tab les and F r u i t in r e a s o n C o n f e c t i o n a r y . S o f t ^f( D r i n k s , T o b a c c o , et.c. v; : .„: • ^ ^ L o c a t e d iB B a r B s l a d building2,' o p p o s i t e P o s t Office P h o n e N o . 8 1

ANTON PrNDBfcBG. Prop'r W U.LMAR. MINN H

14tf GEO. W. JOHNSON. * * , * • & ^*^_

D O N T B E FOOLEDI ThssMrkatU M s * lloodea with wertldsss litktfcma el ROOKY M O U N T A I N

. . . T E A . . . Te Btetscttfee eabOe we csO —fseJslattMtlMteeartwgi

tor an

0«r Firat Ptaaoa. The first pianos known in America

were Imported from London in 1784 b j John Jacob Aster, but as they could not stand the rigors of this climate they soon became ruined. This fact led to the attempt to build pianos in this country, and to the early part of the nineteenth century pianos made their appearance.

Tae r t l l tes . Mies Gabby-What la the hardest

part of writing poetry, finding the rfcymeaf | ^ ^f" M^U"&i^ « , Amateur Poe t -No . I think the gnat -•at strain la in Jllllng op betwet -Balt imor- American.

' In +~**J S*.

ms®a&se&

THE - NEW - LIVERY. Everything F*T»t-claes.

Livery, Board and Sale Stable. One.block soulh «>f Postbffice.. Telephone No. 49.

GEO. D. REGOR. Prop.. - Wi l lmar ; Minn.

CWIGDAHL, '*- -' r Dealer i n - ^ - ~ . , ---C^

WOOD AND COAL. *•-»-t4~^~.

: %^%ravty%

All kinds of Hard and Soft Wood Office and Yard near Mill.

WILLMAR.

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