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PRINSBURC,

* Feb. 3. Rev. H. G. Knott died last Tuesday,

aged forty seven years and two months. His death came as a surprise. The sickness originated from pimple on the upper lip, which developed into a carbuncle, and at last the inflamation spread to the brain, causing death. The funeral took place February 2. Rev. Farrly from Renville and Rev. Page from Raymond spoke at the home of the deceased. A large num­ber of friends followed the remains to the Roseland church where funeral services were performed by Revs. Farrly and De Groot. It is encourag­ing to see the brotherly feeling that prevails in the neighborhood. Friends and neighbors have paid the funeral expences, also promised the bereaved family substantial aid in taking care of tne farm, which is a noble evidence of the prevailing spirit of practical Christianity. The Prins-burg Union Society and Sunday School feel the loss very keenly. Rev. Knott has been an earnest and faith­ful worker. With "malice for none and charity to a l l " he has won the confidence and love of all.

Messrs Cortling and Fred Koott came from Chicago to attend the fune­ral of Rey. Knott.

Mr. Neagle Trom Fillmore County is visiting friends here.

Mr. Van De Mer has been ill but is now recovering.

Mr. H. Van Der Einde has returned from his trip to Iowa.

FAHLUN.

Feb. 5. Emil Bjornberg of Willmar honor­

ed us with a call Friday.

Miss Minnie Sharstrom spent Wed­nesday at Lake Elizabeth visiting with friends.

Axel Nordstrom returned home last Saturday from a weeks visit in the twin cities.

Messrs. Lewis, Ole and Aron Erick-son of Lake Lillian chatted with friends in this locality last Sunday.

Several young people from this visinity participated in the dance at Willmar February 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Lindblad went to Roseland Saturday where they will visit with relatives for several days.

Andrew Skoglund went to Willmar Friday.

J. A. Wahlstrand and S. G. Wahl-gren attended the Farmers Institute Tuesday.

Misses Alma and Alice Mattson went to Lake Elizabeth Wednesday, while there, attended the vocal concert in school house Dist. 79.

A party consisting of young folks met at the home of L. P. Felt's last Saturday evening and tendered Miss Gerthie Johnson a very pleasant sur­prise. After refreshments had been partaken of, all present enjoyed the hospitality of "the Felt home until the next day, when the happy guests took their leave of absence.

A List of Those Who Pay Personal Property Taxes arid the Amounts

Each Pay for the year 1899.

IN THE COUNTY OF KANDIYOHI.

The TRIBUNE Gives Its Readers An Opportunity to See Who Pay

Taxes on Personal Property.

A penalty is added to these taxes if not paid by the 1st of March.

TOWN OF ARCTANDEB. M H Aasen . . . .$ -96 KittelO Aasen. . . 2 95 Stengnm Arneson 4 77 A. O. Anderson... .09 Ole A B o e 3.20 Johannes Berg 87 HansChristianson. 6.77 A L Christof erson 1.93 J. J. Edman 5.50 Herman Edman... 1.85 John H. Engen. . . . 19.86 CM Engen 1.04 Hans J Eng 6.70 Johan Evenson 93 Andreas Eilingson 1.23 PJEllingson 67 P H Finstad 2.40 Iver J Foshager. .12.77 Henry J Foshager 10.00 E Gulbrandson.. . 3.47 MGelhaug 23 John Georgeson.. 3 37 A H Gordhamer . 5.13 H J H e n j u m 25.65 Lars J Henjum . 5.87 Andrew LHenjum 2 44 Nels Otto Hedin .27 E H H a u g e 3.30 GO Hough 1.74 NilsHelgeson . . . . 1.49 Hanson Bros 1.61 Ingvald Hanson... 1.01 Iver Haugen 08 Jacob Jacobson 1.37 Lars Johnson Osten M Johnson. G O Kambestad. O G Kambestad OleMKallevig .. Antou M Lund . Albert P P L i e n 1 92 Gunder J Moen. . 6 02 Annie Mork C G Nelson Halvor Negaard Olof E Oloe E A P Nygaard . . LarsO Netland.. BOOtterness 6.31 Carl Olson 3.04 Truls T Paaverud. 2.35 Ole S Reigstad... . 2.01 Sy,vert S Reigstad 3.29

1.51 2 23 3.21

.06 4.15 1.51 2.79

1.51 3.81 2.58

.88 5.21 •i 76 2.94

KANDIYOHI.

Feb. 3. Mr. C. Kroona is very sick with

typhus fever. We hope for his speedy recovery.

Frank Freeberg, treveling salesman for The Claris Paint Co. of Minneapo­lis, stopped off here Saturday, for a visit with his folks over Sunday.

John Carlson and lady and Messrs. G. F. Jones, Joseph and Henry Isaac­son were among those who attended the rafle, at Fred. Flygare's last Fri­day eyeniDg.

F. Samuelson went to Litchfield last week to recieve medical treatment. He has been in failing health for some time.

Aug. Gabrielson of Willmar was seen in our midst Saturday afternoon.

P . E. Lundquist met with an acci­dent, when going into town last Wed­nesday morning, which might have proved fatal. His horses started in a wild runaway, upsetting the buggy and completely demolishing it. Mr. Lundquist was thrown out and re-cieved several bruises. Dr. Frost was summoned at once.

A number of young people from Whitefield were guests at J. Gabriel-son's Saturday.

The following were the teachers who took the examinations at Willmar last week. The Misses Annie Gabriel-son, Jossie Peterson, Essie McDer-mott, Minnie Peterson, Hilma Nor­man, Edna and Cora Peterson, and Mr. W. V. Olson.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Morine Sunday-ed at C. Broman's of Fahlun.

The school of Dist. 35, is making arrangements for an entertainment to be given in the near future.

W. V. Olson went out to section twelye last Sunday.

Hilma Norman returned to Atwater Monday to resume her school work, after a weeks absence.

John E Roisum 07 Nils A Rene 1 78 Thomas E Rood.. . 1.77 I v e r K S y s e . . .5.01 Johannes T S t a i . . 6.30 Ole Stene 3.22 John J Steberg. . . 2.09 GunderSwenson.. 4.40 S A Syverson.. .. 2.76 T A Skindelin 6.95 S T " 3.13 John J Skaalerud. 2 38 Gulbrand C Sather 1.06 West Lake Cream-Association 8.13 GJYtterboe 1.25

BURBi Carl Anderson.. .! 2.88 J S Andrews . . . . 3 25 Tobias Amundson 1.13 OOAnderson.. . . 6.00 Ole Berg 1.94 Olof O Berg 25 Thomas Careless 2 26 James Carlyle.. . .30 A Christof erson 3.59 John Dokken . . . . 2 86 JohnElendson .96 W L G e e r 4.19 JohnGunderson . 4.64 W S Geer .. .. 2.17 H N H a g e n 41 Amund Hagen . 60 Arthur Hudson.. ' .30 Iver Iverson... . 3 14 O t t o " 31 A Jacobson. . 2.48 Hans Johnson .. 3.92 MrsO Jorgenson. .59 NikolJohnson ... 2.09 A D Jenkins . . .48 D N Jenkins... . 57 Christ Kraabel .. 1.66 Amundso Larson 1.48 O C Larson 3.96 CNyberg 2.11 Anfin Odland 61 Goodman Odland 4.08 D J P r i c e 2.66 MJ " 1.75 John Peterson. . . 4 86 Andrew Quam. 1.84 Over Shipstead. 3 84 Herman Streed. . 52 J C Saboe John Sisten O Stenerson Torkal Torkalson Emil Thorn Oscar WroJson. . Claus Wall

Hans H Aasen. .$ 2.90 And. Arneson 7.15 John A. Anderson 0.08 Oscar Anderson.. .71 C E Bergquist... 2.41 M A Brubakke... .42 O L Christoferson .92 E Christoferson.. 1.71 Charley Edman 1.32 HEEkren 3.14 M H Engen 7.08 HansM Engen.. . 1.46 John Edberg 69 Ole Eilingson 1.48 Olaus Eilingson.. 1.05 Elling J Eilingson 87 John and Jacob Foshager 5.71 C a r o l i n e F o s ­hager 10 00 John Gilhaug 13 M J Gordhamer. .54 J J 08 A O Henjum 3.55 John L Hen] urn.. 6.88 JohnHolmdahl .. 2.86 H H Hande 2.36 Edward J Huseby .08 PerHolmberg 2" 15 Finger Helgeson. 7.25 Halvorson Bros. 13.12 Albert Hough 80 Syver Iverson 28 L J Johnson 5.31 Andrew Johnson 3.02 OJpJJelle 88 L ' ) Kambestad. 2.40 J 1 Kallevig 2.64 (), Knudson . . . . 1.26 CKLund 2.27 Even P Lundemo 2.79 B C Lesteberg .. .48 Hans O Myhre . 2 80 Inga Mork 1 51 Hakan Nelson— 2.09 P O Negaard.. . . 3.47 E O " 4 29 G F Nordin 3.34 M a n L N j o s 2 71 New London Real Estate Co 2.22 Erick Paulson.. . . 11.46 Ole J Peterson. . 2.15 Stephen Reigstad 2.89 Endre J Roisum.. 2.70 E P Roisum ... 1 25 Jacob E Ramstad 8.19 Edward E Rood.. *1.44 OleHSohn 1.48 A O Henjum, guardian

Christian Goas... 2.03 N P Hanson 4.66 David EHeis 41 John Heimer 5.70

Geo Greenfield.. 2.43 Geo Hener 1.07 Peter J Hanson 2.63 Hans J " 1.26 Chas Isaacson.. 4.91 Edd Johnson.. (.18 Frank •• .. 1.71 HansC " .. 3.72 James " • .. 3.23 Aug Kruse.,, 1.02 John Knudson .. .68 Aug Milhardt... .53 JohnLeipold. . . . 2.61 G A •' . . . 2.52 HenryCMujer.. .89 J W Meyer 75

Anton Hirmer.,.. .66 Elmer Johnson... .OS Chas Jungblom.. 2.78 Charles Johnson. 2.66 Henry " .65 Gilbert " .99 Robert Kinnitz... 3.25 JoeLobbens 7.87 Peter Larson... 2.72 Andrew " . . . .85 OAMerrit 2.43 GEMorrow 1.00 Ole Nelson 2.38 Michel Olson 2.08 Paul Peterson-ThosH " 15.42 Marinus " E B Ro binson 3 183 Fred Ratzloff A E " 38 H H Rude Mrs B Ratzloff 91 Chas Segeistrom 1 98 Rober tSchonck 3.96 RSchnider 1.22 Pauline Sell 06 Peter Theis 5.94 Carli Torkelson.. 5.00 Abraham Thorson 1.21 Hans " l .55 A H Winthorn... .30 J Wagner 2.72

OlePOsl ie 9.61 2.10

.42

.91 1.73 9.50 4.57 2.27 6.34 2.13 2.24

.68 .06

J H Stoll W Stoering C Schoberg.. . . Emma Schulke.. Sven Thompson John Tygeson.. Anton " Joseph Tueske.. M H Vick 6.37 Geo Ward 6.93

FAHLPN .

John A Lindblad John Linblad August " — C Linderholm A Lundin John Magnuson .. Nels Norm John " Ola Nordstrom... John Norblom.. Charley Peterson Willie Parson — Peter Aug Swedberg.. Carl Sjarstrom . Mrs A Velander Mrs N W White Gus Williamson.. Nels Anderson.. Charley Broman L J Boudette

6.72 5 31 2.77 3 30

.69 7.71 2.94 4 90 1.44 4.42 3.00 1.76 2.63 1.15 3.48 1 53 4.86 3.78 4 98 2.77 4.68

M Linman 3.81 EALungreen. . 3.01 Nels Lind 94 OALarson 6 44

Frederick Carlson 2.60 Ludvig Englund.. 3.11 Swan Ekdahl . . . 2 43 John Freed 3 60 PWFrederickson .47 L P Felt 1.00 Peter " 2.3a Oscar Green 3.60 Ola Granquist.... 3 49 MHaltin 2 37 Erick Hagstrom 3.92 H a l v o r s o n & Knutson 4 29 Z Jones 4 25 John " 1 56 Aug Klent 4 93

John Mattson Frank A Nelson Sam " L D Minus " Emil C and John Olson CPQuist Peter Sundin . Oscar Skoglund. Nels Trulson J A Walstran.. S w a n Walgren E P Wjcklund... Gus Blomquist. C G Bjornberg — C Dahlin Gilbert Elmquist John " J Fredholm . .

&Co J E Gabrielson N M Peter Gepson... Charley Holm .. F A Hokanson Mrs A " Elias Johnson. Elling Herman '• John Kleberg Eric Knutson...

1.79 2.50 1.12 1.40 6.98

4.89 3.24 2.14 2.42 5.68 2 97 1.04 7.06 25

2 70 7 25 2.25 1.00 3.90 2 02 6 44 2.25 5.03 2.26 4 69 3.17 .30

10 01 .02

2.29 I 89

17.37

TOWN OF GENNESSEE.

Oliver H Stai RO Stai Ole P Stai Stener Skare . C T Skindehn... Mant Ole Skaalerud . M Walby JPYtterboe P J Annie Ytterboe.

1.22 2.83

02 4.03 2 97 2.19

.88 2.45

18.48 .35

. 1.23

Mrs J Amundson $ .62 Amund " 2.18 John " 1.62 A B Amundson.. 1 86 R B Batterberry 1.22 M OBatterberry 5.81 Peter Coyne.. . 1.55 R P Christenson .87 W B Cartledge 3 49 T L Engen 1 92 Nils Giere 2.79 M Gunderson 2.16 John Gulbranson 4.15 O S Geer 2.75 John Hudson . . . 1 74 Hans Halvorson 5.23 P O Iverson 5 53 Gunder Iverson 11.10 J P Johnson 3.20 Geo " 3 25 Ben " . . . 1 63 GR Jones 39 Ole Johnson. .01 John O Johnson 1.90 J Kinart 74 Hans Larson 1 18 O E Lohn . . . 1 48 T Z N e w g o r d . . . 5.27 O J Nordrom.... 3.64 Siver Olson 98 GOglan 1.65 J W Price 1.75 Wesley Price . . . .49 Halvor Peterson 3 46 Swen Reastead 1 03 John I '• 1.87 A O Sonstegaard 4 48 Soren Shipstead 3.60 J J Stenbakken 3.01 J H Stauffer . . Jacob Thompson Jonas Thompson Thorn Wrol Wrolson ..

.1 S Anderson .$ 15 49 Wm •' 8 7$ T O " 3 21 Anders " 2 21 B P " 122 Peter P Altman 2 02 Carrie Altman. . . .35 W H Bright 7 45 JunasE Barker . 4 95 Henry Blomtrren 14 41 Rob'tBorgstrom 3 97 .1 A Carlson 202 Gilbert Dahl &

Co 117 F E Danielson. . . 169 Oliver Engan. . . . 2 74 TiarsEngberg. .. .35 PEktnan 132 A Fiygare 8 42 Marg't Furgeson 16 43 M Galinger 175 M P H y d i n 262 E P Hovey 6 71 P.T Hedin 493 N F Hallberg . . 1 94 Erick Lund 713 J MLundberg. . . . 148 .1 P Lindquist .. 2 2J Andrew Lee 3 20 Sol. Lundquist. 2 96 Peter Lindberg. .29 Erick Levin ... .43 A H Maschger... 5 28 SAMoodin 358 Matts Mattson.. 4 34 P J Nygaard . . . . 7 92 N A Nelson 3 & A O Narvarud. 5 80 Swan Olson 8 94

NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST

Gleaned from Neighboring Exchanges Personal or Otherwise.

1.36 .76

3 21 2 84

August Olson. Peter Olson F P Peterson John W Peterson R. E Peterson F C Peterson — S P M Peterson. . A G Peterson. . .

303 .13

8 93 5 14 5 93 2 50

15 71 147

A R Qvello 9 87 H O Sl inden. . . . Ole B Samstad F A Samuelson . Maitin S Thurin Peter E V e e k . . . . P L Westlund.

9 3: 6 69 108 .92 .06

3 38

N P Anderson 1310 Ole A r n e s o n — 3 60 B O Anderson . 3 46 G A " 3 2C MadsC " 158 H F Al tman . . . . 3 47 N. K. Brown . 1«>63 MagnusBroberg 13 29 Jonas Berg 4 99 H«nry Boese . . . 9 31 CM Carlson 5 78 Gl lber tDahl . . . . 381 John HDahlin . 4 47 C B Danielson 5 58 E G Erickson . 2 81 Erick Engvall . 4 23 John Everson. 34 49 H H Fiygare . . . . 5 31 E M French 173 CarlGlader 10 37 O H Hoglund . . 1 13 And. Hedberg . 8 08 Peter P Hovey. .71 Claus johnson. . 245 P J Hedin 47 John O 1 55 P M " 1175 Erick " 95 Sven " 7 39 Chris t ine" 218 A J Lundquist. 3 40 Louis Larson .. 199 Hans Mattson . 3 47 A P M e l i n 316 Car. 1) Nelson. . 185 G E Nelson 1 R5 O P " 4 58 T A Olson 1381 Johannes Olson .03 A J Olson 2 11 Olof Oredson. . . . 3 93 John 8 Peterson. 149 A R Peterson. . . 2 29 James Peterson. 311 N W P e t e r s o n . . . 8 32 K A Peterson. . . 4 66 AndrewQuist . . . 6 84 C J R o s e l l 3 30 G B Samstad. 6 07 T L S a u g m y h r . . 4 64 DFSeneehal .. . 9 35 ErnestToensing 2 41 Henry Wilson. . 2 30

GREEN LAKE.

Nils Anderson A A Bjerkland CG Carlson.... Aron Carlson . . . Erick Dahlberg Erick Enckson.. C S Geer 2.67 Hans Gerhardson 1.63 OleOHusa 3.44 Wm Heigstrom Lars Hanson Ole A Hystad. . . . N G Heighstrom CSImsdahl .. . Steffen.Ienson.*. Carl T Johnson .. Olof Johnson Tallak Johnson. Geo Ole Knudfen 1 40 Frank Lundgren 2 63 A G " 3 97 August " 3.08 Anders Moller... 1 57 Lewis Mikkelsou. Thor EllingL Naas . . . . MrsM Nelson . . W L Norin Johannes Odland Pet E Olson Pet Orlund AnflnOtteson..

2.76 .14

1 03 1 75 2.76

.88 2.a5 COLFAX .

.9-: Carl Austen . . . . 53 2 50 J O Bergquist... 32

11.78 J P H Carlson... .97 .22 Carly Dahlgren . 2 91

4.12 M Danielson. . 5.92 10.56 Jacob Erickson .14

C A Geer 2.61 Erick Hanson... 5 32 Ole Hanberg .. 2.22 Hans E Hanson 2.8*1 Andrew Hystad 1.89 Peter Halvorson 1 59 Peterlmsdahl. . . 1.80 M T Johnson. .. 4.8.? LP.Tenson. .. . 1.66 A Jacobson 2.30 P O Johnson 7.97 Loris " . . . 1.44 J J Jelley 26 John Kullander .77 Christ Larson . 3.27 Leonard " 7.39 Mrs J " 1.03 Mrs J P Marum .14 C F Moller 1.96 John Nilson 1.22

C M Anderson . Erick " Peter Cornelius Aune Kasper " O O BaKken Cargill E levator

Co 17.25 James Downes 9.04 Dan '• Dan W Elizabeth " John J Thomas '• E a g l e L a k e Threshing Co HC Gunderson. D Hagenstine — Anders Hammer C Hendrickson. H G T Holt 2 41 S C Hillman 20.61

16 2.03 2.10 3.92 1 78 1.98

.77 1.83 4 79

28.08

6.70 3.86 2.28 5.53

3.29 4.56

.26 1.04

4.85 4.65 2.91

.53 1 92 5 50

5.15 1.21

.78 3.34 6 16

1.07 1.81 4.16 2.57 6 67 2 10

John Arneson.. , " Blomquist.. " HCarlin.. . . " S Carlson..

Anton " Frank Caroline Matts C Cody. Joseph Crievier J H D j y e n p o rt EDalziel Hans Erickson . Arne Embertson Olof Enckson.. . Per Charles Frans..

,90 4.05 9.00

.91 2 79 3.13 4.30 2.90

.38 1.57 4.10 4.91 3 37 4 90

78 O N G r u e 6.43

Claus Olson 7.40 Ole A " John " MrsL " .. .. Andrew Peterson Wm John Qvam . .. Scandia Cr'y Co OleStrete Sam Samson Albert Thorson Frank Ward

4.03 .28

4.67 1.70 7.40

.14 7.55 2.64

38.85 3.43 .68

Hans " — Andrew Noren . Mikkel Oison.. Severin " Even " Stephen " Bjorn '• A " Sr And " Jr Olof " .. Knud " . Peterson & John-

J P Romness Hans Syvertson Ole Sorenson — Germund Sangen Emil Thorn Mrs C A. Warner

2.79 .21

«.:« 3.23 4.50 4 47 4.51 6.44 1.97

12.74 7.26

4.33 4.09 2.22 1.38 .37 .19

1.80 P M Wesin 1.11

TOWN OF DOVKB.

„. . FAKES.

I wish to announce to the people of Kandiyohi county that I am the only one handling the genuine Dr. Ward 's liniment, manufactured by the J. R. Watkins Medical Co., of Winona. There are at present agents in the county selling what they represent to be the genuine liniment, manufactured by this firm, but look out for them, as I am the only one from whom you can get it in this county. If I have not called at your place I will soon do so. Wait for me, or call at my house in Willmar, corner of 4th street and Becker avenue. Yours truly, 50.4 A. H. P I K E .

FOR RENT—TWQ furnished rooms on Pacific avenue. Very conveniently

.' located for railroad men. Inquire at thU office, ^ v - , . ^ ^ , 48fcf

K O Axness $ 421 A G Anderson. . . 3 46 C A l v i g ".. .29 N Alv ig 158 P P ' A l v i g 398 G P B j O l k 179 Erick Bergerson 4 37 G.T Bratberg. . . . 167 E Bergren 140 Chris'n Bergman 5 55 L L B a k l u n d 6 38 A. A . Berg 328 Henrik Carlson.. 33 A T D e n g e r u d 90 T O Dengerud. . . 1.92 O Erickson 2 71 S S Fladebo 314 AGrorud 225 CHGustrud 314 G. Gunderson. . . &24 N Gustafson 3 40 Albert Halqu 1st. 3 74 S O Holseter 31* I C Holand 247 A . F . J o h n s o n 66 H " 495 P I " 2 09 S S Kannikeberg 3 88 Jalmar Larson. . . 3 32 Tosten Larson. . . 178 Anna Lind 256 A Monson & Co ., 6 «0 J B Nygaard 591 Halvor Ni l son . . . 7 75. J H Olson 184 ,TM " 291 Ole *' . 8 56 Otto " 146 H S *• 433 M T - 107 J EOtterness 2 87 Peder Pederson. . 4 49 J F P e d e r s o n 265 O O Kykken 227 J K B y k k e n 350 B N Swalln 807 John Swenson. . . . 13 55 F Syvertson 1 34 Emil Sjodin 435 Sven Swensou — 3 27 II Sondreson 507 A j S k a t a a s 353 O O S o l d a l l 55 O R Sletten 1213 L L. Thorpe 467 W Thompson..?... 587

vK*'

J M Anderson. .$ 4 02 O G Alvig 3 64 0 0 A lv ig 05 G. Alvig 2 56 LH rs Arneson. . . 122 J J Bjork 792 Gustaf Berg . . . . 2 60 J J Bratberg 6 57 CBergren 204 J A Bergman. . . 155 G. Baklund 147 CCBirkeland. . . 3 97 J E Carlson 427 O T Dengerud.. 5 05 Mads Dokken . . . 296 N. Erickson 2 05 N O G r u e 53 A H Gustrud. . . 5 01 Eliot Gunderson 2 45 Mary •• .11 Anton Hagen . . . 151 C C Hanson 3 70 CO Holse ter . . . . 192 Peter Jacobson. .85 A G J o h n s o u . .. 3 96 Peter " .36 O S K a n i k e b e r g 4 47 L T K l e j v e 4 38 T.T Lepse 182 Osman Lunde. . 34 04 A Monson 7 86 Nils Monson.. . . 2 30

1 Netland 156 C Overson 14 O E Olson 184 TiniaslOlson.. . . 410 Andreas Olson. 3 88 Magnus " 8 00 O B Olson 364 C Otterness 3 56 Gustaf Peterson 5 55 Ole Pederson. . . 213 Martin " . . . 211 K T R y k k e n . . . . 325 A R y d i n 1069 OESkaf tedah l . 179 J F Syvertson. . 321 O H S k u t l e 157 JobnSunby 215 OleSoderholm.. 3 37 John Skataus. . . 5006 j ASkataas 503 HermanSjurson 1 87 P G Thorpe . . . . 136 MO Thorpe 61

A Olson Hong 46 ADel Holgerson .45 Charles Halzinger 2.26 Iver Jacobson 2 73 Oscar " 1 77 Inger " 2 50 Jacob " 1 19 OleK " 4,18 J S " 1.52 John B Kelly 2.16 j O Kloster , 4.90 Alfred L a t t e r al 3.00 Patrick Lawler.. 3 60 Thomas " .. 8.44 OleLovis 91 John Magnuson., 2.51 Minnesota & Dak-kota Elevator Co 21.42 J II Martin 8 86 August Moller. ., 2 14 .Tames McManus 11,00 Mrs Carl Nelson 2.69 Axel " 1,9J Ole O '* .40 NelsonOrred... , 25,97 Olson, jacobson

&Co 1,60 Conrad Peterson 5,91 P H Parsons 2.51 Peterson, Oslund

& Co 12.92 Iver Peterson 2.61 Aug Schollin.. . . 16.45 Nancy Schenck.. .32 O Sanderson . . . 5.17 A Samuelson 83 Stephen Tierney .64 Chris Torock 12 Johannes Torvig 2.88 OPTvensberg. . . 1 95 L Z Thompson 2.59 Charles " .40 Thomas " 1.18 Knut " 2.49 Geo Wilson 1.29 Odin Waller 1.84

Peter Henderson J Ole llaverly.. Halvor " Andreas Hanson EmmaHoyez — Knut Halvorson C A Mary Henderson Hub Cr'y C o —

1 61 7.92 4.35 1.91 1.84 2.26 1.29 404 1 74

.88 J Johnson 2.00 Pete Jaabak.... 1.20 jacobson & Ol­

son 21.53 Knut Kloster . . . 1.95 Mike Kelly 3.69 E E •• 2.88 Lester Kirby 85 HG '» . . . . 1.89 G V Larson 7.12 Frank Leseski .58 Michael Murray 1.50 JohnH " 2.62 D A " 37.17 Patrick " 18 30 Hugh McManus 1 74 A G Mardin.... 1 52 Mathilda Moller 2.0-2 Pat Normile 55 Carl G Norsten 5 71 William Olson .. 4 53 SivertC " . . 2 77 JObn " . , . §5.82. Nels " , , , 5,95 Aroe " , 3,09 Carl C " . . . 1.07 Julius " . . . ,69 Erik " . . . 5.78 G D R e c o r 4.94 johnM Spicer.. 13.22 F O Swanson.. . 4.21 Anthony Sand.. 4.09 A W Thompson 4.13 Oscar " 3.53 T " 2.24 Karin Thorpe... 1.25 Thomas Tierney 1.15 Thorson & Lar­

son 15.78 James Tait. Jr.. 4.68 And. Olson Vik .21 L A Whitney.. . 5.12

[Continued next week.]

Times Sets the Pace.

The Minneapolis Times has certain­ly made a strong move for popularity by securing the New York Herald's special cable service. This gives The Times the best service from a tele­graphic news standpoint that is held by any northwestern newspaper. The new service is of great value to read­ers of The Times, especially during the Boer war. And from present in­dications other countries than Eng­land are bound to be involved in the South African troubles, thus making the news service of greater value to the readers, as it gives to them a serv­ice equal to that enjoyed by the people of London and New York. The Times sets the pace for enterprising: news­paper service in the northwest, and its latest bid for popularity is but an­other evidence of its lead in that direction.

Jens Anderson .. 3.92 Aug Beckman . . . 1.38 EBarbknecht. . . . 2.21 MCyzhold 4.77 MrsEdaDay . . . , . 8.51 Martin Erickson. 1.22 E J Foote 3.6£

A J Aultman.... 2.27 F W . Bintz 3.32 Aug Barbknecht .43 J S Day 6.94 H.Dale 4.64 Emil Erickson... .64 O l e M F l e k k e . . . 1,83

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance

I will loan money at low rate of in­terest and on favorable terms. Will buy and sell real estate. Insurance written in reliable Insurance compa­nies. ~ 52tf

SOLOMON PORTER,

^ Willmar, Minn.

Miss Lillie Maier is visiting rela­tives at Willmar . . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Brekke cj'pnt Sunday with friends at Willmar Martin Ol­son transacted business in the district court at Willmar this vreek Dr. Archibald, L. E. Covell, C. A. Shields, Walter Earley, J- H. Strong, Matt Ferguson and N. J. Walen were among those from Atwater who visited the county seat, Monday The marriage of Mr. Mathew Ferguson and Miss Belle Tait took place at the home of the bride's parents, at Dia­mond Lake, Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Malloy of Litchfield. The ceremony was follow­ed by a splendid wedding dinner. In the evening a reception wa*> given for the young people, only the relatives and nearest friends of the contracting parties being present. The happy couple,were the recepients of a large number of very nice presents. The Republican extends congratulations*

P . J . Nygard died at his home south of town, Tuesday morn­ing, his death resulting from a com­plication of diseases. The funeral will beheld next Monday at noon, at the house. Services will also be held at the Amdahl church in Rosendale. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. O. T. Nelson. Deseased was 55 years of age at the time of his death. He came to this country from Danmark about 16 years ago, and after a short stayv in the village settled on his farm whe-e his family now resides. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, two sons, Julius and Sofus, and two daugh­ters, Mrs. Solomon, and Miss Hannah Nygard besides three stepchildren. The family will have the sympathy of their many friends in their affliction. —Atwater Republican.

B. F. Westfall of Willmar, super­intendent of the Duluth Elevator Co's line of elevators on this branch of the Great Northern, was in Dassel Mon­day Chas. Vervalen, who is work-tng at his trade in Willmar, arrived Saturday for a short visit. Charlie has a good position in a cigar factory at Willmar.—Dassel Anchor.

James Austin of Willmar and Miss Callie A. Young of New Paynesville were married in this city this after­noon, the ceremony being performed at his residence by the Rev. E. V. Campbell. They are registered at the St. Charles hotel. Mr. Austin is in the employ of the Minnesota Central telephone company at Willmar and his bride is a prominent young lady of her home town. Their friends will extend congratulations on their new relation.—Journal Press, 29th ult.

J. S. McGovern, who is attending the Willmar Seminary, came up Satur­day and spent Sunday with Murdock friends The Presbyterian church, costing $1,744, was dedicated last Sabbath free of all debt. The society now have a place of worship of which they may well feel proud. The build­ing is a handsome one, well arranged, and very tastefully furnished. Quite a number of ministers from abroad were present and assisted in the dedi­catory services, among whom were Dr. Findley, and Dr. Adams, the lat­ter a resident, of Minneapolis. Rev. Handyside, of Kerkhoven, will for the present, conduct services in the new church every Sabbath.—Murdock Re­view.

Mr. Tallman, the telephone, man wa9 over from Willmar this week and arrange 1 to put in a local telephone exchange here. Mrs. Foster, we un­derstand, will have charge of central. —Renville Star Farmer.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nelson are rejoicing oyer the arrival of a little girl born a week ago last Tuesday.

Mrs. G. M. Peterson has been in Willmar during the past week, un­der the treatment of Dr. Frost After leaving Benson last week, Juli­us Thorson was appointed a delegate to attend the National Editorial Asso­ciation meeting, which will be held at New Orleans the latter part of this month. He decided to give up the trip to New York and will go to New Orleans instead. In the meantime he will visit relatives in Wisconsin, and may also attend the meeting of the National Buttermakers' Association, which will be held at Lincoln, Nebras­ka, about the middle of this month.— Benson Monitor.

Ferd Danielson, after being laid up for two weeks as the result of injuries to his hand, left on Tuesday for Will­mar to resume his position on the Great Northern.—Morris Sun.

August Hoglund of Willmar tran­sacted business in the city this week.

August Embertson of Willmar was in the city Monday.—New Paynesville Press.

About $30 was netted at the basket sociable last Friday evening. The money has been turned over to Rev. Booth. We understand he has here­tofore received no recompense for coming here and holding services and it is well that he has at last been re­warded, in a measure at least, for his faithful services.—Kerkhoven Banner.

The news came in to day, Thursday, of the death of the old gentleman, Russel King, which occurred this morning at the home of his son, Amos King. The deceased was very far" advanced in age, being 95 years old, and was always hale and hearty, being able to to work about the farm. The cause of his death was apoplexy. He leaves a wife who is as far advanced in age as himself. The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon at the Hawick Presbyterian church?.-..... .Olof Rail-son and Olof Larson had quite a thrilling experience while coming down with a number of cattle to mar­ket from Norway Lake last Monday.

They had the stock loaded in two sleighd and came down from Norway Lake by way of the sloughs and lakes. When on the slough, known as "L ke 8" the ice gave away and both t xms with cattle and all went down ' nto the lake. Help came soon from I .e neighboring farmers and by quick and proper action the horses and stock were saved Mrs. Daniel Johnson, of Willmar, came up Monday morning to visit her daughter Mrs. N. B. Johnson, of Nest Lake, bringing the sad news of the death of her daughter who resides in Alaska.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newman, of Hawick, died last Tuesday morning. This is a hard blow to the bereaved parents, the child being their first born and was only 5 months old Emil Ogren has purchased the house and lot belonging to the estate of Jonas Larson, and will move into the same this spring. He will make some im­provements to the property and has bought some adjoining lots of Lewis Larson. Mr. Ogren has purchased jaf C. E. Sperry the lots north of the Pol-man residence.—New London Times.

Seek not to steal the other fellow's light, Rather put on steam and make your own, Do whatever you do with all your might, By taken Rocky Mountain Tea at night.

A. E. Mossberg.

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NEW LEADER

Self-Heatitig Gasoline Sad­iron.

f«4trrr»:

Latest Utility Out! Every family should have

one! No borne complete without it—No

Shouse-keeper happy without it—No [ironing first-class unless you use the JNew Leader Self-heating Gasoline ISad-iron. I t is perfectly clean, very Ineat and attractive, and absolutely •safe to operate in every respect, by [simply following our directions care­f u l l y . I t is beautifully finished, and [will last a l ife-time with proper care, [ i t costs but one cent a day to run it, [which wi l l save the price of the Iron [in fuel alone in a short time. A lady Jean do double the work she can do [with the ordinary old style of Irons. • N o heating up the house on ironing

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Exclusive territory given to good 'agents in Pope, Meeker and Kandi­yohi counties. Write for particulars at once.

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•• Under date of May 2. 1S89, the " Omaha World-Herald, editoi lally an-" s,wering a letter from ' Inquirer " asking the names of the five best " newspapers in this country, points " out that a newspaper may excel in " on© way and be inferior in another. " The AV01 Id-Herald gives lists under " five general headings of leading " American newspapers distinguished " especially for excellence, mentioning " in all some twenty.

THE FOLLOWING ARE THE HEADINGS: " ( l )

(2)

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Most and best news, foreign and domestic, piesented attractively. Best possible presentation of news briftly. Typographical appearance. Classification of news by de­partments.

. , Editorial. ' , . , T h e C h i c a g o T r i b u n e is the

" only newspaper in the United States " which the "World-Hei aid considers " worthy of mention under four differ-" ent heads."—From the October Piain Talk.

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v : > * t uv .VsV.y : : i : . v . v . i :

OPENED OCT. 3. ~ !

THE WILLMAR SEMINARY AND BUSINESS COLLEGE

O F F E R S F I V E D I S T I N C T C O U R S E S :

TEACHERS', MODERN LANGUAGE. ACADEMIC, COMMERCIAL AND $ MUSICAL.

THOROUGH INSTRUCTION.

TUITIONuLOW.

BOARD L ATGCCST.

Address: HENRY SOLUM, Willmar, Minn. T

x t A A A , - * » • » • » » » > » » « • — » » » « « « « • « « • « « « • — • • • • • • • • • • • • « « « A A X

** * TTl I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I H I I 1 HIGGLE BOOKS

A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand­

somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE

No. 1—BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents.

No. 2—BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how; contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading

. varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3 -B IQQLE POULTRY BOOK

All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything; witha3 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.

No. 4-BIQQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ofeach breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.

No. 5-BIQQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch­ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half­tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.

TheBIQOLB BOOKS are unique.ociginal.useful—you never saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous sale—Cast, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BIOOLE BOOKS. The

FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 22 year* Old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,— quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the United States of America—having over a million and a-half regular readers.

Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS and the FARM JOURNAL FIVE YEARS (to December, 1904, inclusive.) will be sent by mail to any address T for A DOLLAR BILL.

bampleof FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS free. WILMER ATKINSON. Address, F A R M J O U R N A L CHAS. V. JENKINS. PHILADELPHIA.

» » " I t ^ - 5 > a » y • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W W W W W N ^

The New Feed Store ^* "Handles

FLOUR, FEED, VEGETABLES, CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCOS and CIGARS.

We come before the people of Willmar with a well-selected stock of the aboye lines and ask them to kindly give us a share of their patronage. Our'phone number is 1 4 0 . We deliver goods to all parts of the city. ,

LARSON & TOLLEFSON.

PRAIRIE - VIEW - STOCK - FARM. PHIL. J . HALEY, PROP'R.

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

riage horses, well broken and in good condi­tion, for sale cheap.

Al l kinds of

CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLD

Special a t tent ion to orders in car lots.

A fine assortment of heavy

JACK for service. Can furnish pasture for mares

from a.distance to be bred. WILLMAR, - I - MINNESOTA.

Barn one mile south of Willmar.

Wigdahl & Nelson, ^"^ Dealers in

WOOD AND COAL. WILLMAR,

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

. i

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MINN.

A Great Advertising Medium.

CITY FEED STORE Agency for

Willmar and New London Mills FLOUR AND FEED

—mm mr w -We sell Vegetables and Fruit in season. Confectionery, Soft

Drinks, Tobacco, etc. Located in Barnstad building, opposite Post Office. Phone No. 81. ANTON SUNDBERG, Prop'r, - WILLMAR, MINN.

THE - NEW - LIVERY.

Everything First-class.

Livery, Board and Sale Stable. One block south of Post Office. Telephone No. 49.

GEO. D. RECOR» Prop,, - Willmar. Minn. •j**.

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