Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19

people concerned take the matter quite
seriously, and it requires genuine
statesm ahship to settle it without re-
scrt to some kind of extraordinary
neaaas.
The Humber & Co. stock company
OF Malmo will build and operate BIZ
cycle factory in Norway.
Hans Toll is building medieval cas-
Tie IN the parish of Askerod. There
are no windows, only a few narrow
apertures here and there.
The Grafversfors stone dressing COM
pany is to receive $50, 900 for the colos-
sal, but nevertheless artistic, granite
ps12o for the new riksdag building.
N the year 1859 manufacturer
named E. j. Langman esta blished a
1und which will be donated to pu bile
improvements when it amounts to
400, 600, coo kronor. It will take some
time to reach this amount; but the
fund is already way past the two mill
Ion kronor mark, and the increase for
the past year was about $4,000 kronor.
Archbishop Su1:d berg and the bish-
ties. in body on Sept. 20. The arch
bishop looked sick, and leaned upon
the arm of Bishop Rundgren in walk
ing: The arch bishop and Bishops
kundgren and Billing kissed the hand
OF the queen. and the first mentioned
was repeatedly embraced and kissed
by the king.
Agreat many strangers failed to find
lodgings in Stockholm during the jubi-
lee festivities, and others were quar-
tered IN gardens and back yards.
The sight of the king riding through
the streets of Stockholm recently made
such an impression upon an American
g that he enthusiastically exclaimed: IF
! he had been in America he would sure
!, ~ have become PRESIDENT
The men work ~ hours a day and
receive from $3.50 to $2.75 week and
board in the bakeries of Gothic N burg.
while the women work Is to 16 hours
i Il day and receive So. so to So. IS month
land board.
G. II. Wallberg. of Linkoping, has
1ust entered his s9th year. And yet
is health permits him to work every
Ay as associate editor of reat news
Paper.
1t is not very agreeable news to the
people of the Scandinavian peninsula
that Russia is going to build strong
naval station in northern Finland, on
the White sea. Some thirty million
dollars will be spent on the plant in
, the course of the next seven years.
Said the king in an address to the
Occupations of the provincial and mu-
nicipal councils: "And that testimony
I give loudly and freely at this sole mn
moment. that no better, no ripper, and
no trustier people than the Swedish
ever existed on EARTH"
The Swedish academy has awarded
it's great gold medal to the king. This
distinction may be properly judged
when it is. mentioned that only Oelen-
schlaeger and Runeberg received said
medal up to the date of the jubilee.
Mrs. Hedwig Berwald. Stockholm
lady, has donated about 5000 to the
different benevolent institutions.
The number of strangers in Stock
holm at tho jubilee was estimated at
more than 200, 900, bringing the total
number of persons in the city up to
the half-million notch.
The list of names of possessors of the
Seraphim, the North Star, or the Vasa
order contained 1000 Swedish names
in 1872. Since that date, or during the
reign of the present king, the mum Der
of such names has grown to. 4,087.
The two-kronor jubilee coin COM
1nanded a price of five to six kronor,
even before the whole, lot was ex-
hausted at the Stockholm National
bank, no person being permitted to
bank.
The Kolnische Zeitung speaks of
King Oscar as a sovereign who is hon.
Z ored by his people to an unusual de-
gree, and incidentally makes a remark
! which seems to reflect unfavorably up
on the great Teutonic ruler: 1T also
agrees with the idea of genuine re-
spect, that slurs and SCOTS which are
elsewhere prosecuted as lese majestic
receive no attention. The respect
which is called forth by means of CO.
ercion is worthless"
- NORWAY. -.
z5sEt Ihe new WaterWorks OF Molde have
Il been tested, and they work like a
charm. They cost about $4,000. -
Martin Egeland, near Stavanger, has
supplied his COW stable with electric
/. lights. ....1... .'ss. .,-l.z.< "
. The Norwegian people received with
universal satisfaction the expression of
King Oscar to the effect that the ma
5tives Of the peninsula ought never to
again think Of carrying their banners
into foreign countries, but to unite
their efforts in developing their own
y resources. 5 5.####
According to q law passed June s.,
= 1897, Norweg ian seamen abroad may
oteS By mail a. electio ions. The LAWS