Willmar tribune. (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-02-19 [p ]. · Outside of the count) 15 cts extm for postage...

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"4- IW' WILLMAR TRIBUNE. WILLMAR, - MINNESOTA, t Tuesday, Febrnar.v 19,1895. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON, - Editor. GUDMUND P. KARWAND, General Business Agent for the Will- raar Tribune. Office at the old Sperry Machinery Building, Will- mar, Minn Subscriptions maj bo paid to liud- ni und P. Karwand For ad \ ertiaing rates in the Willtnar Tribune in- quire of Mr Karwand SUBSCRIPTION PMCES. $1 00 per annum in advance. $1 2 r ) '• " if not paid in advance Outside of the count) 15 cts extm for postage Entered la the Post Office of Willmar, Minne- NQta. as second-class matter SALUTATORY Iu presenting the Willmar Ti i- bune to the people of Kandiyohi county and vicinity, little need be said by way of introduction Politically it is third party. It is born of and imbued with the spirit of reform, the spirit that actuated the 1500 citizens of Kandiyohi count> to cast their votes forS. M Owen for governor last fall. Theenterpi ise is under- taken in response to a demand from third partv people not only in this county, but from sections surrouudiug the county. There is undoubtedly a crving need for such a paper in this section of Minnesota and it is believed that Willmar is the most eligible place to establish it. Its object is two fold. First: to supply a home uewspaper to third party readers of this section of county, and sec- ond: to discuss in a liberal and patriotic reform spirit the land- ing issues of the day We are passing through a great ci'his or transformation peiiod in the his- tory of our institutions All thinking people admit that some radical change in our present governireutal policy must b e ef- fected before we, as a people, can resume our onward march of progress and prosperity. The Tribune will aim to be the organ through which all sides of the reform question can be presented to the circle of its leudei s Thus conducted we believe the Tiibune will become a necessity in even home, not only of Populists, Prohibitionists and Democrats, but of Republicans as well. The editor of the Willmar Tii- bune has undei taken this ardu- ous task at the solicitation of all of the leading Populists in the county It is however with the definite understanding that he is to be aided and supported by the leading men of the People's party from every part of t h e county. It is well known that the party has within it ranks in the county very many able men. especially educators Men who have not only graduated from Normal schools, and even higher institu- tions of learning, but men who have had man> \ e a r s of practi- cal experience in the school room, as public officials, in legislative halls and iu successful business enterprises These men, and women too, the editor has no doubt will be faithful audefth leut contributors to the Willmar Tri- bune and make it a People's party newspaper of which we all will be pioud The editor feels that with such an able,enterpris- ing and enthusiastic army at his back, the Willmar Tiibune will and must be a success. of the enterprising merchant rel- ative to cheap goods and big bargains. A word to the wise is sufficient. The producer, that is the ordinary farmer, small man- ufacturer nud laborer, must learn to keep out of debt as much as possible This is the lessou of this panic, ami it is being inculcated iu the school of experience. Panics are possible only where business is done on private credit. Let the people keep out of debt and such panics becomes impossible. But it is said that he cannot do business without credit We admit that we cannot do very much business on cash alone, but we insist that if we must do business on credit papers* such paper should be furnished by the go\eminent, and be legal tender—that is pass anyw here and every w here for its face value Doing business on such credit paper would be in fact doing business on cash Such government bills Of credit should be issued in a determinate quantity sufficient to do the bulk of the business. It should not be elastic An elastic currency is from its nature un- sound. Whatever elasticity business demands should be supplied by private bank paper. Such government credit currency would be sound, because a person whoud have to pay the govern- ment value in full before it could be obtained; safe, because it would pay debts and pass any- where for its face value; and flexible, because it would uot be hoarded like gold by speculators in coin, but circulate freely—be paid out for labor employed in productive enterprises. Doing business on a settled system of government credit pajier. a busi- ness man, a farmer o r a manu- facturer could make some calculation for the future But doing business on private credit paper or elastic currency that can be inflated or contracted at will, all business becomes simply a lottery or chance. It is useless to talk about business revival until our money policy is settled and settled right. selves with, refusing to sign a gold • clause mortgage, will p r o b a b l y find t h a t no caution can at present contend against the will of the money power. TWO YEARS OF FINANCE LEGISLA- TION. «"3W •iqirritr i mmtm. The Willmar Tribune will not be all politics So don't get scared. It is too broad for that. It will be a newspaper in the broadest sense, a medium for the interchange of thought of our lo- cal talents, irrespective oi politi- cal beliefs, on subjects ranging from co-operative creameries to university extension. The Willmar Tribune is a WILLMAR BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. The publishers believe and the leading business men of Willmar admit that here is a grand open- ing for an independent uewspaper conducted in the right spirit. Variety is the spice of life. So no matter how sure a Republican may be in his own mind that he is right in his convictions, be nevertheless wants to read the other side so as to know, you know, how the human mind is working in other directions. We second, third and fourth parties are liberally supporting four Republican newspapers in the county aiid we of course expect, and know, that Republicans will reciprocate in suppoiting the Willmar Tiibune. Then the Willmar Tribune will go into many homes in this county aud surrounding sections that have no Kandiyohi county paper at present. We thus occupy a field that is at present vacant. * Busi- ness men at Willmar and other towns can thus by advertising in the Willmar Tribune reach busi- ness that is at present, inaccessi- ble to them. Tens of thousands" of dollars goanually out of the county to peddlers, because the At the annual meeting of the State Farmers Alliance in Minne- apolis. January 8, J.T. Vermilya of Dover, was elected president. Mr. Vermilya is a prosperous and progressive farmer, an accomplished gentleman and withal a thorough business man. A better selection could not have been made. We believe the Alliance as a non-political industrial association has a great futuie. It has accom- plished a great deal for the farmers in thepast. One notable instance is the twine manufacture at the state prison, and the con- sequent collapse of the twine trust, and the lowering of the price of twine to less than one- half of former prices. Under the present officers we believe its usefulness will be extended so as to drive other trusts and mon- opolies in farm supplies to the wall, as well as to secure a freer and fairer market for farm products. By careful and con- servative co-operation in the Alliance the farmers can, we believe, in many, if not most cases, avail themselves of a free market for their products, as well as dictate reasonable terms with dealers for supplies. The millers, manufactuiers, insurance compauies, etc., etc., unite to protect their business. The tanners must do the same to protect their interest in this age of trusts, combinations and fierce competition Let fanners apply conservative business principles iu the management of their local and general Alliances and it can be made a great power for good. Organization, or- ganization is the watch-word of the age. The combined influence of the Twin City labor organizations appear to be one of the most serious things Senator Washburn inunt contend within bit* contest for re-election. There are members of the Hennepin delegation whose constituencies are" such that they feel themselves politically unable to afford offense to the united voice of laboring men pro- testing against Washburn's re-elec- tion. There is already a breach In the solidarity of the Hennepin membership for Washburn, and any further ploughing off might be suc- ceeded by a general scamper to cover. —Penny Press There you have it! Labor organized and united, downed the great VV. D. iu his own home. Suppose the farmers were organ- ized and united all over the state and they could down not only one of the plutocrats, but all of them. Let the farmers learn wisdom from the labor unions and organize for their own pro- tection in similar manner to the laborers, and then they will do something. In no other way will the farmer ever get justice as compared with the other classes. Suppose the farmers and laborers were organized and united—it's coming to that— then? there will be a change. The retiring of greenbacks and legal tender no^ea oj 189 Two years ago this month the first o v e r t a t t e m p t w as made to overthrow limited bi-metalism in this country. John Sherman in- troduced a bill to repeal the law, that has since become famous as the Sherman law. This was the more remarkable because only 18 months before he stood be- fore an audience of thousands of people at Paulding, Ohio, prais- ing this very law. For a quarter of a century the gold mono-met- alists had worked under cover, in ways that are dark, and laby- rinthine windings that are past finding out. Suffice it to say that every public act relating to finance or money matter found during the last quarter of a cen- tury contain somegoldbug w ood- chuck. This is literally true from the exception clause on the green- back in 1862 to the parity clause of the Sherman law of 1890. Thus w as every part of bi-metal- ism mined and wiied leadyfor explosion at the light moment. And so John Sherman, the gener- alissimo of the gold forces in this country, deeming the opportune time had come,threw off the mask, and fired the opening gun in this battle on the money question It was only the opening gun, how- ever. More time was needed. President Cleveland was to be inaugurated, and the greatest money panic of modern times forced upon this nation and the world. The silver dollar was said to be the cause of all of our trouble now. Although these sil- ver dollars were selling for a premium in New York, our finan- ciers told us they were no good. Although we all wished for more money, our financiers assured us that we had too much, and that the government ought to stop issuing its regular and custo- mary supply to keep the money volume up with the increase of population The people looked on in w onder at these apparently contradictory statements, but as they did not understand the prin- ciples of finance, simply said to their servants in congress: "You help us out of this panic and we don't care a straw howyoudoit." Cleveland spoke first in his mes- sage to the special session of con- gress. He said the country w as in danger of baukruptcy because of the S&erman law. T h a t if i t was iflP*repealed gold would leave our country and disaster would follow. The memorable special session of the 53rd con- gress followed Every mono-me- talist echoed the President's views. John Sherman asserted a few days before the close of the session that ten days after the Sherman law should'be repealed this country would again be on the high road of prosperity. It w as repealed Loyal democrats felt t h a t they ought to follow President Cleveland, and good lepublicans believed that the dic- tum of John Sherman on finance w as law aud gospel Yet there were a lot of silver cranks iu the democratic party, and some in the republican party, that op- posed repeal. The s'ilverites de- nied both the premises and con- clusions of the gold mono-metal- ists. Nearly seventeen months have passed since repeal, and what is the result? Has the promised prosperity returned? Has the government been saved from issuing bonds? Has the outflow of our gold stopped? President Cleveland himself has lately in a special message to congress answered these ques- tions. He says the country is in greater danger of bankruptcy than ever. $100,000,000 of bonds have been issued aud more must be issued in the near future. Gold is leaving our shores as never before. Stagnation of bus- iness^ depreciation of property, wautTof-employment and starva- tion and mi8"eTy-~greater than ever. Now what is to be done? Prest dent Cleveland as the spokes- man of the gold mono-metalists has his plan as he had 18 months ago, to-wit: issue $500,000,000 of bonds payable in gold. Shall congress follow the recommenda- tions of the President a^ain? The President was wrong m his opinion as to the effect of the re- E eal of the Sherman law. May e not also be wrong now as to the effect of issuing gold bonds? Is it not about time for a little independent thinking about fi- nance? Events have disproved the theories of our expert finan- ciers. What do you say business- men, farmers, laborers? Can we not all agree to lay aside our political party prejudices Ion; enough to come together am unite on some common sense plan out of this our present dis tress? We must do this soon or a terrible social upheaval will teaj'this nation from center to innocent REASONS Why you should attend Saturdays Sale are contained in these prices. Only a few of the many good things mentioned. You'll find a great many others all over the store. ES Men's Suits and Overcoats, At and Even Less than Cost in Many Gases. It will pay you to secure your next wmteis supply at these prices. Broken lots of Heavy Weight Suits and Overcoats. Woith $12 and $14, some are woi th $16, olheis aie woith $18 and a few are woith $20 vd.Du The values contained in this lot posi tively cannot be duplicated for the money in the entire Noithwest Men's Trousers. A large assortment to be comei ted into c.i->h at once to make room for eailv spung purchases This lot is composed of the most leluible g^jl honest vilues ever shown for the money LOT 1—All pants formeily sell ng for $2 T.0 and $3 CO are now Af Ap reduced to vllvw This lot compiles hundreds taken fiom suit* A Gieat value LOT 2—All Pants foimerlj selling fur $4 50 and $5 are leduced to $2.85 Call early and obtain first choice. This lot contains many of our be^-t goods, made fiom the ^er> finest woolen LOT 2—Pants that sold for $5 50, $6 and $6 50 aie reduced to $4.35 Boys, & Children's Department. * One Dollar Does Double Duty Satan day Boys Suits at half price. In order to close out our winter stock, in s.zes 4 to 12 yrs $6, $5, and $4 50 Suits at choice for © O (\{\ •300 p iirs 0\ei alls woith 75 cents, only CA rk-f-o SHOES. OVERSHOES AT COST Men's. hea\y Buckle Aitics,Hus- ton biand, fiist quality pure gum worth $1 75 $1.29 700 pans Men's Satin Oil Calf Shoes, lice and congiess, tip oi plain toe, all solid leather, worth $2 Saturday $1.45 Men's Furnishing Dept. Monpv Savers foi Saturday CLOSING OUTWALK OF ALL OUR WINTER DERWEAR ATCOsT \XD EVEN LESS UN Men's Heavy Natui il Wool Shuts and Diaweis to match, ribbed bottom on ^hut and long cuff on diaweis, a gieat \alue at $1 00 Speci il foi Satuid ly 50 cents. Men'b Fine Rojal Ribbed Lndeishirts and Diawers to match, in giay and blown mixed, legular made and full taped se uns woith $2 Special foi Saturday $1.00 Special Bargains in Ladies undeiweai also Mail orders Promptly Filled. Money cheerfully refunded. Willmar, Minn. The immortal play of Uncle Tom's Cabin will be presented at the Opera House Wednesday evening; by a competent com- pany. To-night (Tuesday) the greatest of all temperence*plays, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." The adjourned meeting of the proposed creamery organization for this locality will be held at the couit house in Willtnar, on Saturday of this week, com- mencing at ten a m. The com- mittee will have a report to make at that time. The Lambert & Williams Dra- matic Co, will hold the boards at the local Opera House every evening of next week, presenting new pla.>s at popular pi ices The company is said to be a good one Hereafter the Willmar Tiibune will go to press Monday night so as to be ready for mailing Tues- day morning. This is done so as to send the paper on the Tues- day mail into the country. All correspondent will please send iu their contributions on or before Saturday; and all changes in advertising must reach the office not latei than early Mon- day morning. If you have anything you want the people to know, an\thing for sale or anything you want to buy, send a notice to the "Willmar Tribune"' w antcolumn. The Willmar Tiibune is a better medium through which to reach the people of Kandiyohi county than any other newspaper what- ever. And everybody is going to read the Tribune Whv? Because everybody knows that it is going to contain news of matters of interest that such men as the editor of the Argus, for instance, never would dream about. Remember that Gudmund P Karwand is the general agent of the Willmar Tiibune at Willmar, and is authoiized to transact all business CHKISTIVN JOHVSOV, Editor and Publisher. The canvassers for subscrip- tions to the Willmar Tiibune have met with generous response from the public iriespective of political affiliation. Many Re- publicans ha\e told the editor that they aie anxious to hear both sides. This shows that a commendable effort of liberality is abroad among the people and gives reason to believe that the common people will finally come together on some plan for the salvation of our country. GBosSng Out Sal We invite the public to call at our stoieand get puces before they buy elsewheie We can please )ou, as we aie now offering GENUINE BARGAINS! BAKKE, SANDVEN & CO. Next door to Po-.t Office Gudmund P. Karwand, -Dealer m- Deering Mowers and fiindets. Van Brunt Dulls and Seeders Pitts and Advance Thieshert> & Engines. Reeves Sw inging Stackers. II. Sperry's Old Stand. WILLMAR, MINNESOTA. WILLMAR PTEAM jAUNDRY, S. C. Bogart, Prop. Equipped with Latest Improved Machinery Operated by workmen extended experience. of GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Only First-Cla3s Work Guaranteed. Benson Avenue - back of Dale & Roise's Store. Capacity 100 Barrels Daily. FANCY PATENT. FAMILY STRAIGHT,' STRAIGHT and EXPOH'I BRANDS: These Flours are Manufactured from Best Varieties of Hard Spring Wheat. You Will Save Money by Buying Your Goods ot W -DEALER IX- Croceries, Drugs, Oils, Window Class, Crockery, Silverware and Classware, ' Lamps, Etc, My stock of staple and fancy groceries- is the largest and most < omplete in the city Highest market price for Butter, Eggs, and other Produce. The Drug Department is complete in every respect, and is in charge oi a Registered Pharmacist. Special attention will be given to this branch of the trade, and satisfaction guaranteed. STORE-Mossberg Bros, old stand, WILLMAR, MINNESOTA. JACOBSON & PETERSON, GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES and Z GOODS. WILLMAR, MINN. 4s «fa*s Benson Aie., oefween4th and 5th St. WillmarRoiler Mills Peter J. Berg, fflercliant Tailor DOMESTIC and F0KEIGN GOODS kept in stock and a laige variety always on band. I make suits as cheap as tbey can be made. All work Guaranteed SHOP OPPOSITE KANDIYOHI CO. BANK C. JACABSON WILLMAR, MINK- O. T. OLSON. Jacobson & Dlson, Dealers in C round at all Tl»..e§ fSTAD, PROPS. GROCERIES Dry Goods, Boots S H O E S , IE3LA.TS. CLfiJFS. E T C . . Spicer, - Minn. 4 T

Transcript of Willmar tribune. (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-02-19 [p ]. · Outside of the count) 15 cts extm for postage...

Page 1: Willmar tribune. (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-02-19 [p ]. · Outside of the count) 15 cts extm for postage Entered la the Post Office of Willmar, Minne-NQta. as second-class matter SALUTATORY

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WILLMAR TRIBUNE. W I L L M A R , - MINNESOTA,

t T u e s d a y , Febrnar .v 1 9 , 1 8 9 5 .

CHRISTIAN JOHNSON, - Editor. GUDMUND P . K A R W A N D ,

General Business Agent for the Will-raar Tribune. Office a t the old Sperry Machinery Building, Will-mar, Minn

Subscriptions maj bo paid to liud-ni und P. Karwand For ad \ ertiaing rates in the Willtnar Tribune in­quire of Mr Karwand

SUBSCRIPTION PMCES. $1 00 per annum in advance. $1 2r) '• " if not paid in advance Outside of the count) 15 cts extm

for postage

Entered la the Post Office of Willmar, Minne-NQta. as second-class matter

SALUTATORY

Iu presen t ing t h e Wi l lmar Ti i-b u n e t o t h e people of K a n d i y o h i c o u n t y a n d vic in i ty , l i t t l e need be sa id by way of i n t r o d u c t i o n Pol i t i ca l ly it is t h i r d p a r t y . I t is b o r n of a n d imbued with t h e sp i r i t of reform, t h e sp i r i t t h a t a c t u a t e d t h e 1 5 0 0 cit izens of K a n d i y o h i count> t o c a s t t h e i r v o t e s f o r S . M Owen for g o v e r n o r l a s t fall. T h e e n t e r p i ise is under­t a k e n in r e sponse t o a d e m a n d from t h i r d p a r t v people n o t on ly in t h i s c o u n t y , b u t from sec t ions s u r r o u u d i u g t h e c o u n t y . T h e r e is u n d o u b t e d l y a c rv ing need for such a p a p e r in t h i s sect ion of M i n n e s o t a and it is believed t h a t Wi l lmar is t h e m o s t eligible place t o e s t ab l i sh i t . I t s object is t w o fold. F i r s t : t o s u p p l y a h o m e u e w s p a p e r t o t h i rd p a r t y r eade r s of t h i s sect ion of c o u n t y , a n d sec­o n d : t o d iscuss in a l iberal a n d p a t r i o t i c reform sp i r i t t h e l a n d ­i n g issues of t h e d a y We a r e p a s s i n g t h r o u g h a g r e a t ci 'his o r t r a n s f o r m a t i o n pe i iod in t h e his­t o r y of o u r i n s t i t u t i o n s All t h i n k i n g people a d m i t t h a t s o m e r ad i ca l c h a n g e in o u r present g o v e r n i r e u t a l policy m u s t be ef­fected before we, a s a people , can r e s u m e o u r o n w a r d m a r c h of p r o g r e s s a n d p r o s p e r i t y . T h e T r i b u n e will a im t o be t h e o r g a n t h r o u g h which all s ides of t h e re fo rm ques t ion can be presented t o t h e circle of i t s leudei s T h u s c onduc t e d we believe t h e T i i b u n e will become a necessi ty in e v e n h o m e , n o t on ly of P o p u l i s t s , P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s a n d D e m o c r a t s , b u t of Repub l i cans a s well.

T h e e d i t o r of t he W i l l m a r T i i ­b u n e h a s undei t a k e n t h i s a rdu ­o u s t a s k a t t h e so l i c i t a t ion of all of t h e l ead ing P o p u l i s t s in t h e c o u n t y I t is however with the definite u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h a t he is t o be aided a n d s u p p o r t e d by t h e l ead ing men of t h e People ' s p a r t y f rom every p a r t of t h e c o u n t y . I t is well known t h a t t h e p a r t y h a s within i t r a n k s in t h e c o u n t y very m a n y ab le men. especially e d u c a t o r s Men who h a v e not on ly g r a d u a t e d from N o r m a l schoo l s , a n d even h igher i n s t i t u ­t i o n s of l ea rn ing , b u t men who h a v e h a d man> \ e a r s of p rac t i ­ca l experience in t h e school r o o m , a s public officials, in legis la t ive ha l l s a n d iu successful business en t e rp r i s e s These men, and women t o o , t h e e d i t o r h a s n o d o u b t will be faithful audefth leut c o n t r i b u t o r s t o t h e Wi l lmar Tr i ­b u n e a n d m a k e it a People ' s p a r t y newspape r of which we all will be p i o u d T h e e d i t o r feels t h a t with such a n ab le , en te rp r i s ­ing and e n t h u s i a s t i c a r m y a t his back , t h e Wi l lmar T i i b u n e will a n d m u s t be a success.

of t h e e n t e r p r i s i n g m e r c h a n t rel­a t i v e t o c h e a p g o o d s a n d b ig b a r g a i n s . A word t o t h e wise is sufficient.

T h e p roducer , t h a t is t h e o r d i n a r y farmer , sma l l m a n ­ufac tu re r nud l abore r , mus t l ea rn t o keep o u t of d e b t a s much a s poss ible T h i s is t h e lessou of t h i s pan ic , a m i i t is being inculcated iu t h e school of experience. Pan i c s a r e possible on ly where bus iness is d o n e on p r i v a t e credi t . Le t t h e people keep o u t of deb t a n d such pan ics becomes imposs ib le . B u t i t is sa id t h a t he c a n n o t d o business w i t h o u t c redi t We a d m i t t h a t we c a n n o t d o very much business on cash a lone , b u t we insis t t h a t if we m u s t d o business on credi t papers* such p a p e r shou ld be furnished by t h e g o \ e m i n e n t , and be legal t e n d e r — t h a t is p a s s anyw here and every w here for i t s face va lue Doing business on such credi t p a p e r would be in fact d o i n g business on cash Such g o v e r n m e n t bills Of c red i t should be issued in a d e t e r m i n a t e q u a n t i t y sufficient t o d o t h e bulk of t h e business . I t should no t be elastic An e las t ic currency is from i t s n a t u r e un­s o u n d . W h a t e v e r elast ici ty bus iness d e m a n d s should be supplied by p r i v a t e bank pape r . Such g o v e r n m e n t credi t cur rency would be s o u n d , because a person whoud h a v e t o p a y t h e gove rn ­men t va lue in full before it could be o b t a i n e d ; safe, because i t would p a y d e b t s a n d p a s s a n y ­where for i t s face va lue ; a n d flexible, because it would u o t be h o a r d e d like gold by s p e c u l a t o r s in coin, b u t c i r cu la te freely—be paid o u t for l a b o r employed in p rod u c t i v e en te rp r i ses . Doing business on a se t t led s y s t e m of g o v e r n m e n t c red i t pajier . a busi­ness m a n , a f a rmer o r a m a n u ­fac ture r could m a k e s o m e ca lcu la t ion for t h e fu ture Bu t d o i n g bus iness on p r i v a t e credi t p a p e r o r e las t ic cur rency t h a t can be inflated o r c o n t r a c t e d a t will, all bus iness becomes s imply a l o t t e r y o r chance . I t is useless t o t a l k a b o u t bus iness revival unti l o u r m o n e y policy is se t t led and se t t led r i g h t .

selves wi th , refusing t o s i g n a gold • c lause m o r t g a g e , will p r o b a b l y find t h a t n o c a u t i o n c a n a t p resen t con t end a g a i n s t t h e will of the money power .

TWO YEARS OF FINANCE LEGISLA­TION.

«"3W • i q i r r i t r i mmtm.

T h e W i l l m a r T r i b u n e will n o t be all pol i t ics So d o n ' t ge t s ca red . I t is t o o b r o a d for t h a t . I t will be a newspape r in t h e b r o a d e s t sense, a medium for t h e i n t e r c h a n g e of t h o u g h t of o u r lo­cal t a l e n t s , i r respect ive oi pol i t i ­ca l beliefs, on subjec ts r a n g i n g from co -ope ra t i ve c reamer ies t o u n i v e r s i t y e x t e n s i o n .

T h e W i l l m a r T r i b u n e is a W I L L M A R BUSINESS E N T E R P R I S E . T h e pub l i she r s believe a n d t h e l e a d i n g bus iness men of Wi l lmar a d m i t t h a t here is a g r a n d open­i n g for a n independen t u e w s p a p e r c o n d u c t e d in t h e r i g h t sp i r i t . V a r i e t y is t h e spice of life. S o n o m a t t e r how s u r e a Republ ican m a y be in his own mind t h a t he is right in his conv ic t i ons , be never the less w a n t s t o r ead t h e o t h e r s ide s o a s t o k n o w , y o u k n o w , how t h e h u m a n mind is w o r k i n g in o t h e r d i r ec t ions . We second, t h i r d a n d fou r th p a r t i e s a r e l ibera l ly s u p p o r t i n g four Republ ican n e w s p a p e r s in t h e c o u n t y aiid we of cou r se expec t , a n d know, t h a t Repub l i cans will r e c ip roca t e in s u p p o i t i n g t h e W i l l m a r T i i b u n e . T h e n t h e Wi l lmar T r i b u n e will g o i n t o m a n y h o m e s in t h i s c o u n t y a u d s u r r o u n d i n g sec t ions t h a t h a v e n o K a n d i y o h i c o u n t y p a p e r a t p r e sen t . We t h u s occupy a field t h a t is a t p r e sen t v a c a n t . * Busi­ness men a t Wi l lmar a n d o t h e r t o w n s c a n t h u s by a d v e r t i s i n g in t h e W i l l m a r T r i b u n e r each bus i ­ness t h a t is a t p resen t , inaccessi­ble t o t h e m . T e n s of t housands" of d o l l a r s g o a n u a l l y o u t of t h e c o u n t y t o peddlers , because t h e

At t h e a n n u a l mee t ing of t h e S t a t e F a r m e r s Alliance in Minne­apo l i s . J a n u a r y 8, J . T . Vermilya of Dover, w a s elected p res iden t . Mr. Vermi lya is a p r o s p e r o u s and p rogres s ive fa rmer , a n accompl ished g e n t l e m a n a n d wi tha l a t h o r o u g h bus iness m a n . A b e t t e r selection could n o t h a v e been m a d e . We believe t h e Alliance a s a non-pol i t i ca l i ndus t r i a l a s s o c i a t i o n h a s a g r e a t fu tu ie . I t h a s accom­plished a g r e a t dea l for t h e fa rmers in t h e p a s t . One n o t a b l e i n s t ance is t h e twine m a n u f a c t u r e a t t h e s t a t e p r i son , a n d t h e con­sequen t col lapse of t h e twine t r u s t , a n d t h e lower ing of t h e price of tw ine t o less t h a n one-half of former prices. Under t h e p resen t officers we believe i t s usefulness will be ex tended s o a s t o d r ive o t h e r t r u s t s a n d mon­opol ies in fa rm suppl ies t o t h e wall , a s well a s t o secure a freer and fairer m a r k e t for farm p r o d u c t s . By careful a n d con­s e r v a t i v e co -ope ra t i on in t h e Alliance t h e f a rmer s can , we believe, in m a n y , if n o t m o s t cases , ava i l t hemse lves of a free m a r k e t for t he i r p r o d u c t s , a s well a s d i c t a t e r e a s o n a b l e t e r m s with dea le r s for suppl ies . T h e millers, m a n u f a c t u i e r s , i n su rance c o m p a u i e s , e tc . , e tc . , u n i t e t o p r o t e c t the i r bus iness . T h e t a n n e r s m u s t d o t h e s a m e t o p r o t e c t t he i r i n t e r e s t in t h i s a g e of t r u s t s , c o m b i n a t i o n s a n d fierce c o m p e t i t i o n L e t f a n n e r s a p p l y c o n s e r v a t i v e bus iness principles iu t h e m a n a g e m e n t of t he i r local a n d genera l All iances and i t can be m a d e a g r e a t power for g o o d . O r g a n i z a t i o n , or ­g a n i z a t i o n is t h e wa tch-word of t h e a g e .

The combined influence of the Twin City labor organizations appear t o be one of the most serious things Senator Washburn inunt contend wi th in bit* contest for re-election. There are members of the Hennepin delegation whose constituencies are" such tha t they feel themselves politically unable t o afford offense t o the united voice of laboring men pro­testing against Washburn's re-elec­tion. There is already a breach In the solidarity of the Hennepin membership for Washburn, and any further ploughing off might be suc­ceeded by a general scamper to cover. —Penny Press

T h e r e y o u h a v e i t ! L a b o r o rgan i zed a n d un i t ed , downed t h e g r e a t VV. D. iu h is own h o m e . S u p p o s e t h e f a rmer s were o r g a n ­ized a n d uni ted all o v e r t h e s t a t e a n d t h e y cou ld d o w n n o t on ly o n e of t h e p l u t o c r a t s , b u t a l l of t h e m . L e t t h e f a r m e r s l ea rn wi sdom from t h e l a b o r u n i o n s a n d o r g a n i z e for t h e i r own p r o ­t ec t ion in s i m i l a r m a n n e r t o t h e l a b o r e r s , a n d t h e n t h e y will d o s o m e t h i n g . I n n o o t h e r w a y will t h e f a r m e r ever g e t jus t ice a s c o m p a r e d wi th t h e o t h e r c lasses . S u p p o s e t h e f a r m e r s a n d l a b o r e r s were o rgan i zed a n d un i t ed—i t ' s c o m i n g t o t h a t — then? t h e r e will b e a c h a n g e .

T h e r e t i r i n g of g r e e n b a c k s a n d legal t e n d e r no^ea o j 1 8 9

T w o y e a r s a g o t h i s m o n t h t h e first o v e r t a t t e m p t w a s m a d e t o o v e r t h r o w l imited b i -meta l i sm in t h i s c o u n t r y . J o h n S h e r m a n in­t r o d u c e d a bill t o repeal t h e law, t h a t h a s since become f a m o u s a s t h e S h e r m a n law. T h i s w a s t h e m o r e r e m a r k a b l e because on ly 1 8 m o n t h s before he s t o o d be­fore a n audience of t h o u s a n d s of people a t P a u l d i n g , Ohio, p ra i s ­i n g t h i s very law. F o r a q u a r t e r of a c e n t u r y t h e go ld mono-me t -a l i s t s h a d worked u n d e r cover , in w a y s t h a t a r e d a r k , a n d l aby­r i n t h i n e wind ings t h a t a r e p a s t finding o u t . Suffice i t t o s a y t h a t every publ ic a c t r e l a t i n g t o finance o r m o n e y m a t t e r found d u r i n g t h e l a s t q u a r t e r of a cen­t u r y c o n t a i n s o m e g o l d b u g w ood-chuck. T h i s is l i tera l ly t r u e from t h e except ion c lause on t h e green­back in 1 8 6 2 t o t h e p a r i t y c lause of t h e S h e r m a n law of 1 8 9 0 . T h u s w a s every p a r t of b i -metal ­ism mined a n d wiied l e a d y f o r explos ion a t t h e l i g h t m o m e n t . And so J o h n S h e r m a n , t h e gener­a l i ss imo of t h e go ld forces in t h i s c o u n t r y , deeming t h e o p p o r t u n e t i m e h a d come, th rew off t h e m a s k , a n d fired t h e open ing g u n in t h i s b a t t l e o n t h e m o n e y ques t ion I t w a s on ly t h e o p e n i n g g u n , how­ever. More t i m e w a s needed. P r e s iden t Cleveland w a s t o be i n a u g u r a t e d , a n d t h e g r e a t e s t m o n e y p a n i c of m o d e r n t i m e s forced u p o n t h i s n a t i o n a n d t h e wor ld . T h e silver d o l l a r w a s sa id t o be t h e cause of all of o u r t r o u b l e now. A l t h o u g h these sil­v e r do l l a r s were selling for a p remium in New York , o u r finan­ciers t o l d u s t h e y were n o g o o d . A l t h o u g h we all wished for m o r e money , o u r financiers a s su red u s t h a t we h a d t o o much , a n d t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t o u g h t t o s t o p i s su ing i t s r e g u l a r a n d c u s t o ­m a r y supp ly t o keep t h e m o n e y v o l u m e u p wi th t h e increase of p o p u l a t i o n T h e people looked on in w onde r a t t he se a p p a r e n t l y c o n t r a d i c t o r y s t a t e m e n t s , b u t a s t h e y did n o t u n d e r s t a n d t h e pr in­ciples of finance, s imply sa id t o the i r s e r v a n t s in congress : " Y o u help u s o u t of t h i s p a n i c a n d we d o n ' t c a re a s t r aw h o w y o u d o i t . " Cleveland s p o k e first in his mes­s a g e t o t h e special session of con­gress . H e sa id t h e c o u n t r y w a s in d a n g e r of b a u k r u p t c y because of t h e S&erman law. T h a t if i t w a s i f lP*repealed go ld would leave o u r c o u n t r y a n d d i s a s t e r would follow. T h e m e m o r a b l e special session of t h e 5 3 r d con­gress followed Eve ry mono-me-t a l i s t echoed t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s views. J o h n S h e r m a n as se r t ed a few d a y s before t h e close of t h e session t h a t t en d a y s af ter t h e S h e r m a n law s h o u l d ' b e repealed t h i s c o u n t r y would a g a i n be on t h e h igh r o a d of p r o s p e r i t y . I t w a s repealed L o y a l d e m o c r a t s felt t h a t t h e y o u g h t t o follow Pres iden t Cleveland, a n d g o o d l epub l i cans believed t h a t t h e dic­t u m of J o h n S h e r m a n on finance w a s law a u d gospel Yet t h e r e were a l o t of s i lver c r a n k s iu t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y , a n d s o m e in t h e republ ican p a r t y , t h a t op ­posed repeal . T h e s'ilverites de­nied b o t h t h e premises a n d con­c lus ions of t h e go ld m o n o - m e t a l -i s t s . Near ly seventeen m o n t h s h a v e passed since repea l , a n d w h a t is t h e resu l t? H a s t h e p romised p r o s p e r i t y r e t u r n e d ? H a s t h e g o v e r n m e n t been s aved from i s su ing b o n d s ? H a s t h e outflow of o u r go ld s t o p p e d ? P re s iden t Cleveland himself h a s l a t e ly in a special m e s s a g e t o congres s answered t he se ques­t i o n s . H e s a y s t h e c o u n t r y is in g r e a t e r d a n g e r of b a n k r u p t c y t h a n ever . $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 of b o n d s h a v e been issued a u d m o r e m u s t be issued in t h e n e a r fu ture . Gold is l e av in g o u r sho re s a s never before. S t a g n a t i o n of bus ­iness^ dep rec i a t ion of p r o p e r t y , wautTof-employment a n d s t a r v a ­t i o n a n d mi8"eTy-~greater t h a n ever .

Now w h a t is t o be done? P r e s t d e n t Cleveland a s t h e spokes ­m a n of t h e go ld m o n o - m e t a l i s t s h a s h is p l a n a s he h a d 1 8 m o n t h s a g o , to -wi t : i ssue $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 of b o n d s p a y a b l e in go ld . Shal l congres s follow t h e r e c o m m e n d a ­t i o n s of t h e P r e s i d e n t a ^ a i n ? T h e P r e s i d e n t w a s w r o n g m h i s op in ion a s t o t h e effect of t h e re-

Eeal of t h e S h e r m a n law. M a y e n o t a l s o be w r o n g n o w a s t o

t h e effect of i s su ing g o l d b o n d s ? I s i t n o t a b o u t t i m e for a l i t t l e i ndependen t t h i n k i n g a b o u t fi­n a n c e ? E v e n t s h a v e d i sp roved t h e t heo r i e s of o u r e x p e r t finan­ciers. W h a t d o y o u s a y business­men , f a rmers , l a b o r e r s ? Can we n o t a l l a g r e e t o l a y a s ide o u r po l i t i ca l p a r t y prejudices Ion; e n o u g h t o c o m e t o g e t h e r am u n i t e o n s o m e c o m m o n sense p l a n o u t of t h i s o u r p r e s e n t d i s t r e s s ? W e m u s t d o t h i s s o o n o r a t e r r ib l e socia l u p h e a v a l will t e a j ' t h i s n a t i o n from cen te r t o

i n n o c e n t

REASONS Why you should attend Saturdays Sale are contained in these prices. Only a few of the

many good things mentioned. You'll find a great many others all over the store.

E S

Men's Suits and Overcoats, At and Even Less than Cost in Many Gases.

I t will pay you to secure your next wmteis supply at these prices.

Broken lots of Heavy Weight Suits and Overcoats. Woith $12 and $14, some are woi th $16, olheis aie woith $18 and a few are woith $20

vd.Du The values contained in this lot posi tively cannot be duplicated for the money in the entire Noithwest

Men's Trousers. A large assortment to be comei ted into c.i->h at once to make room

for eailv spung purchases This lot is composed of the most leluible g^jl honest vilues ever shown for

the money LOT 1—All pants formeily sell ng for $2 T.0 and $3 CO are now Af A p reduced to vllvw

This lot compi les hundreds taken fiom suit* A Gieat value LOT 2—All Pants foimerlj selling fur $4 50 and $5 are leduced to $2.85

Call early and obtain first choice.

This lot contains many of our be -̂t goods, made fiom the ^er> finest woolen LOT 2—Pants that sold for $5 50, $6 and $6 50 aie reduced to $4.35

Boys, & Children's Department.

* One Dollar Does Double Duty Satan day

Boys Suits at half price. In order to close out our winter stock, in s.zes 4 to 12 yrs

$6, $5, and $4 50 Suits at choice for © O (\{\

•300 p iirs 0 \ e i alls woith 75 cents, only C A rk-f-o

SHOES. OVERSHOES AT COST

Men's. hea\y Buckle Aitics,Hus­ton biand, fiist quality pure gum worth $1 75 $1.29 700 pans Men's Satin Oil Calf Shoes, lice and congiess, tip oi plain toe, all solid leather,

worth $2 Saturday $1.45

Men's Furnishing Dept. Monpv Savers foi Saturday

CLOSING OUTWALK OF ALL OUR WINTER DERWEAR ATCOsT \ X D EVEN LESS

UN

Men's Heavy Natui il Wool Shuts and Diaweis to match, ribbed bottom on ^hut and long cuff on diaweis, a gieat \alue at $1 00 Speci il foi Satuid ly 5 0 c e n t s .

Men'b Fine Rojal Ribbed Lndeishirts and Diawers to match, in giay and blown mixed, legular made and full taped se uns woith $2 Special foi Saturday $ 1 . 0 0

Special Bargains in Ladies undeiweai also

Mail orders Promptly Filled. Money cheerfully refunded. Willmar, Minn.

T h e i m m o r t a l p l ay of Uncle T o m ' s Cabin will be presented a t t h e O p e r a H o u s e Wednesday evening; by a c o m p e t e n t com­p a n y . T o - n i g h t ( T u e s d a y ) t h e g r e a t e s t of all temperence*plays , " T e n N i g h t s in a B a r R o o m . "

T h e ad jou rned mee t ing of t h e p roposed c r e a m e r y o r g a n i z a t i o n for t h i s loca l i ty will be held a t t h e c o u i t h o u s e in Wil l tnar , on S a t u r d a y of t h i s week, com­mencing a t ten a m. T h e com­mi t t e e will h a v e a r e p o r t t o m a k e a t t h a t t ime .

T h e L a m b e r t & Wil l iams Dra­m a t i c C o , will hold t h e b o a r d s a t t h e local Opera H o u s e every even ing of next week, p re sen t ing new pla.>s a t p o p u l a r pi ices T h e c o m p a n y is sa id t o be a g o o d one

Hereaf te r t h e Wi l lmar T i i b u n e will g o t o press M o n d a y n i g h t so a s t o be r e a d y for ma i l i ng Tues ­d a y m o r n i n g . T h i s is d o n e so a s t o send t h e p a p e r on t h e Tues­d a y mai l i n t o t h e c o u n t r y . All c o r r e s p o n d e n t will p lease send iu the i r c o n t r i b u t i o n s on o r before S a t u r d a y ; a n d all c h a n g e s in a d v e r t i s i n g m u s t reach t h e office n o t la te i t h a n ea r ly Mon­d a y m o r n i n g .

If y o u h a v e a n y t h i n g y o u w a n t t h e people t o k n o w , a n \ t h i n g for sa le o r a n y t h i n g y o u w a n t t o buy, send a no t ice t o t h e " W i l l m a r Tr ibune" ' w a n t c o l u m n . T h e Wi l lmar T i i b u n e is a b e t t e r medium t h r o u g h which t o reach t h e people of K a n d i y o h i c o u n t y t h a n a n y o t h e r newspape r w h a t ­ever . And e v e r y b o d y is g o i n g t o read t h e T r i b u n e Whv? Because e v e r y b o d y k n o w s t h a t it is g o i n g t o c o n t a i n news of m a t t e r s of in te res t t h a t such men a s t h e e d i t o r of t h e Argus , for i n s t ance , never would d r e a m a b o u t .

Remember t h a t G u d m u n d P K a r w a n d is t h e genera l a g e n t of t he Wi l lmar T i i b u n e a t Wi l lmar , a n d is a u t h o i i z e d t o t r a n s a c t all bus iness

CHKISTIVN J O H V S O V , E d i t o r a n d Pub l i she r .

T h e c a n v a s s e r s for s u b s c r i p ­t i o n s t o t h e Wi l lmar T i i b u n e h a v e met wi th g e n e r o u s response from t h e publ ic i r i espec t ive of pol i t ical affi l iation. M a n y Re­pub l i cans h a \ e to ld t h e e d i t o r t h a t t h e y a i e a n x i o u s t o h e a r b o t h sides. T h i s s h o w s t h a t a c o m m e n d a b l e effort of l ibera l i ty is a b r o a d a m o n g t h e people a n d g ives r eason t o believe t h a t t h e c o m m o n people will finally c o m e t o g e t h e r on s o m e p l a n for t h e s a l v a t i o n of o u r c o u n t r y .

GBosSng Out Sal

We invite the public to call at our s to ieand get puces before they

buy elsewheie We can please )ou, as we aie now offering

GENUINE BARGAINS!

BAKKE, SANDVEN & CO. Next door to Po-.t Office

Gudmund P. Karwand, -Dealer m-

Deering Mowers and fiindets. Van Brunt Dulls and Seeders

Pitts and Advance Thieshert> & Engines.

Reeves Sw inging Stackers.

II. Sperry's Old Stand. WILLMAR, MINNESOTA.

WILLMAR PTEAM jAUNDRY,

S. C. Bogart, Prop.

Equipped with Latest Improved Machinery Operated by workmen

extended experience. of

GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Only First-Cla3s Work Guaranteed.

Benson Avenue - back of Dale & Roise 's S tore .

Capacity 100 Barrels Daily.

FANCY P A T E N T . FAMILY STRAIGHT, ' STRAIGHT and EXPOH'I BRANDS:

These Flours are Manufactured from Best Varieties of Hard Spring Wheat.

You Will Save Money by Buying Your Goods ot W

-DEALER IX-

Croceries, Drugs, Oi ls , Window Class, Crockery,

Silverware and Classware, ' Lamps, Etc,

My stock of staple and fancy groceries- is the largest and most < omplete in the city

Highest market price for But ter , Eggs , and other Produce.

T h e Drug Depar tment is complete in every respect, and is in charge oi a Registered Pharmac is t . Special a t tent ion will be given

to this branch of the t rade, and satisfaction guaranteed.

STORE-Mossberg Bros, old stand, W I L L M A R , • M I N N E S O T A .

JACOBSON & PETERSON,

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GROCERIES and

Z GOODS. WILLMAR, MINN.

4s

«fa*s

Benson Aie., oefween4th and 5th St.

WillmarRoiler Mills

Peter J. Berg,

fflercliant Tailor DOMESTIC and F0KEIGN GOODS kept in stock and a laige

variety always on band. I make suits as cheap as

tbey can be made. All work Guaranteed

S H O P OPPOSITE KANDIYOHI CO. BANK

C. JACABSON

WILLMAR, MINK-

O. T. OLSON.

Jacobson & Dlson, Dealers in

C r o u n d a t a l l T l» . . e§

fSTAD, PROPS.

GROCERIES Dry Goods, Boots

S H O E S , IE3LA.TS. CLf iJFS. E T C . . Spicer, - Minn.

4

T