The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-05

Smith, of Minneapolis, junior>vice COM
mander; w. J. Taylor, of Pipestone,
medical director; Comrade Rixby, of
Winona, chaplain.
Secretary WINDOWS will.
The late Secretary WINDOWS will has
been filed for probate at Winona. The
gross value of the estate is from $780,
900 to $175,00o. When the debts are
paid the estate will yield a revenue to
the family of $1,000 a year. The will
was executed June %, 1888, and leaves
everything to the immediate family.
The News Briefly Chrontcied.
R. A. Stanton, Worcester Mass
embezzler was arrested at st. Paul.
The Stowell Iron Company of Du-
luth, with capital stock of $1,000, 900,
filed articles of incorporation with the
Secretary of State.
Winona between the Green Bay and
Burlington railroads.
William Breckenridge, an old business
man of Mortified, died very suddenly
of Bright's disease, leaving widow
and three children.
Prof. D. Steward, for the past six
years principal of the Rochester schools,
has accepted similar position at Far
60, N. D.
w. A. Bucholtz, Winona druggist,
made an assignment to C. a. Morey for
the benefit of his creditors. Liabilities,
$4,000; assets, $1,000.
George T. Flint, one of the oldest
residents of Winona, who had figured
prominently in the politics of the First
congressional district, died at his home
there, aged GO years.
The Knights of Pythias, Winona
lodge, No. "a, celebrated their twenty
seventh anniversary.
The book store of Nicolas Cogan at
st. Paul was closed on an attachment
of Sc, 500 for books by the Belford-C Clark
Co., of Chicago.
Joseph Zabler fatally shot himself at
Minneapolis in fit of dependency.
T. L. Webb, So years old, fell down
stairs at Litchfeld and died from injur-
les received.
William Brown, a wealthy farmer
living two miles from Osseo, committed
suicide by hanging himself in the woods
near his home.
The business men of Crookston are
negotiating with a large Wisconsin lum-
Der manufacturing concern for the loca-
ton of another sawmill in their city.
A fire at Minneapolis damaged Brown
Bros saloon and restaurant $500
Minnie Brown was suffocated.
Winona ice dealers have put up $4,000
tons of ice this winter. Four-ffths of
this is for city use.
George T. Flint, a resident of Win
ona since 1856, and prominent repub-
lican politician, died at the age of So
years.
The Windsor hotel, postoffice and
Wennerlund's jewelry store at Willmar
were burned, causing a loss of $4,000.
I. w. P. James. of Pelican Rapids,
was under arrest for permitting gam
bling in his hotel. 1t Was claimed a
number of boys had been f1eeced of
their earnings.
A fire starting in the lumber ex-
change building at Minneapolis and
spread to the Russell and Robinson
buildings, causing loss of $162, 1000; in
sured for nearly the full amount.
Henry Revier, it wascharged, tried to
kill his father, John Reyier, at North
field, and in consequence was taken to
Fairbault ard committed to the grand
jury.
John Youngstown killed himself in
the woods near his house near Litch-
field, with a shotgun. He was an old
resident and quite wealthy. This made
less than three months.
An application for quo warranto
would be issued against the Farmers
mutual live stock association of Fergus
Fall, compelling it to go out of bust
ness on the ground that it is not author
lied by the laws of the state.
Frank Crandall, a teamster in a
lumber camp north of Little Falls, was
run over by load of logs, the center
of the sled passing over his body and
mutilating him fearfully.
Robert Pollock, who disappeared
from the Palisade mills at Minneapolis
on January 4, has been found working
on farm near Sherman, s. d. He is
all right.
Hon. r. P. O'Connor said at Duluth
that home rule for ireland depended on
the support of the great liberal party
in England, and that the rupture with
that party had set the Irish cause back
tor years.
]. N. Murdoch, of Wabasha, a leading
attorney and one of the oldest mem
bers of the Minnesota bar, slipped and
broke his leg while going from his
house to his barn.
Fred DeLude, a brick layer, was
found frozen to death under a railway
trestle between Duluth and Oneota.
He was drunk. He leaves wife and
three children at Marinette, Wis.
Thompson & Johnson's elevator and
flour warehouse at Fisher were de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire with H.
500 bushels of wheat and 1900 barrels
OF -four. Loss, $27, 600; insurance, s2o.-
900.