Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
NEWS ITEMS. OF INTEREST
Cleaned From neighboring Exchanges
Personal Or Otherwise.

If you never have been up to see the
L.itchtield WoOlen Mill in operation
you have missed one of the busiest
places in this part of the state. 1t is
now in full blast and is we'll worth the
trouble to 60 and see it. A few years
ago Mr.. K1auser took hold OF what
was left of the old plant, with but
limited capital and unlimited energy
and courage; today he has one of the
finest woolen mill plants in the state
and his business is increasing every
year. He now has the whole estab-
lishment warmed by hot water sys-
tenn, lighted by electricity and the
mill is filed with the latest improved
machinery. He has succeeded and
his friends are glad of it, not only on
his account but because the institution
is credit to Observation-Disclosures
News Ledger.
Harold Berg went to Willmar Mon
day afternoon where he will continue
his studies for another year.-Sacred
Heart Watchman.
Mrs. Morine, of Willmar, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Redding, in this village. Miss
Mabel Morine came up from Willmar
Tuesday for an extended visit with
ner sister, Mrs. Redding.. Peter
kahellek and Miss Anna Webber
were married about two weeks ago,
and are living in Willmar. Pete for
got to give US the exact date, but we
extend congratulations and wish
that their lives may be happy and
prosperous.-Breckenridge Telegram.
Miss Winnie Martin, of Willmar,
has been the guest of Miss Fannie
Powers, and other friends here, a por-
tiOn of this week. Mr.. Quale,
who has been clerking for Neville &
l}resnahan this fall, left for Sunburg
last Saturday. He is succeeded ia the
store by Mr.. Henry Torgerson.-Mur-
dock Review.
Mr.. Andrew Jacobson has started a
hank at Lowry, Pope county, of which
he is president and Mr.. Nels Evenson,
who has been employed with Toilet
Jacobson here for some time, will be
cashier. This makes the third bank
OF which Andrew is president, the
other two being at Sauk Rapids and
Fosston. The Office fixtures of the Of
ice here have been shipped to Lowry
and new fixtures will be put in here
Alexandria Citizen.
Andrew Norm, of Willmar, was in
the city to-day. Mrs. M. Batter
berry continues very low and is now
suffering OF dropsy. ...... DR.. John.
son, of Willmar, made a professional
call here the first of the week.
Hon. and Mrs. L. o. Thorpe, of Will
mar, were the guests of J. O. Estrem
Sunday. They attended the services
at Grow River church during the day
....... The Lindgren family has de-
cided to move to Ell Campo, Texas, in
order to try change of climate TO,
the failing health of the daughters,
Josie and Minnie. Their host OF
friends here, though they all regret to
have them leave, hope that their effort
in searching for health may prove
successful. They will leave Monday,
Oct. 10th. ....... Rev. N. Giere de-
livered his farewell sermon at the
| Crow River church, Burbank, last
Sunday and very large number OF
his parishioners and others, probably
about 800 people, were present. His
| text was the one he had used on the
occasion of his first sermon there le
years ago, and it was apparent that
many of his congregation was deeply
affected by his earnest words. Rev.
Giere will soon leave for Reuville to
which place he has been called, and
his successor will be Rev. Tolo, OF
Hayward, Minn., who will hold his
! Introductory sermon next month";
New London Times.