The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

tton proposition to R0nd the village
for $1,000 for water orFs will be voted
Warren, Minn.-The annual city cleo
ton will be held on March 90 The Ques-
ton of license or no license will again be
submitted to the voters, petition to that
SASS 5f{ieSs having been ni'0 IN the recorders
Maple Lake, Minn.-There is consider
able talk here in favor NoE the building OF
a farmers grain elevatoR. Business men
and farmers are urged to- call a meeting
and go about the work in practical
manner.
winona. Minn.-The salesladies en-
ployed In the Winona stores formed a So
cial organization some time since and
have taken the first steps toward merg-
ing the organization into regular labor
union.
Pierre-ArticIes OF incorporation have
been filed with the secretary of state by
Cleveland & Illinois Mining company
with capital of 81. OOC Oe0. lncorporators,
w. B. Drake, s. b. McWade and G. ".
Puttison.
Mankato inn-Information has just
been received here Of thesdeath at Selma,
Cal, of Capt Richard Shepard, a wealthy Thy
to 1878. One of his daughters Is the wife
of Gov. John Lind.
Huron, s. D.-Prof. G., N. Smith. of the
conductor for the Beadle County Teach
ers' institute, to be held here next June.
Miss Amy White has been selected as
one of the instructors.
Echo, Minn.-John Ferwick. of Candy,
and T. r. Wing, OF Granite Falls are
candidates for county auditor. G. o.
Homme is looking for the nomination for
sheriff. Hugh Lampman wants to be
county superintendent Of schools.
Fargo, N. D-The farmers in Wells,
Eddy and Foster counties have formed
an alliance against the payment of their
notes given to the Realty Revenue Guar
anty company, which operated in this
state and was shut out by the commits
sioner of insurance.
Rushford, Minn.-What was formerly
been incorporated under the laws OF the
state of Minnesota, and will hereafter
be known as the Phoenix Telephone com
pany. The company will build new lines.
put in q metallic circuit and otherwise
Improve the old line
Fairmont, Minn.-Citizens have sub
scribed $4,000 of the necessary $1,000 to
establish a canning factory, and a COM
mittee is visiting other towns for the pur-
pose of inspecting similar institutions be-
fore proceeding farther.
Red Wing, Minn.-Judge Williston, in
the district court, refused new trial
and the privilege of amending his report
to the Rev. John Watson, who is charged
with mismanagement of the estate of
the late Martha Wfigley..
Merrill-The A. H. Strange company has
purchased a factory site, land will erect
buildings for the Manufacture of office
and bank furniture and interior finish
1nBS. 1t is 6SIlnldISQ mat the new rae
tory, with machinery, will represent an
outlay of $3.50, 600. ,fe ,Af
KenOsha-E. S. Hall, state organizer of
the Modern Woodmen, narrowly escaped
death. He was run down by heavy
lumber wagon, the team passing over his
body. He was picked up unconscious for
, dead, but an examination showed his in
juries comparatively slight.
Appleton-Large Quantities of pulp
| wood are being cut by the Oneida Indians
and sold to the pulp mill. The heretofore
existing restrictions regarding the cutting
Of this timber have given the Indians but
little to do. They are taking well to the
employment, and are. succeeding in bet
tering their condition.
La Crosse, Wis.-Mrs. A. B. Moll has re-
ceived a letter from the Swiss consul at
| Chicago notifying her that she is heir
to an immense sum of money due her
grandfather Joseph Traxler from the
government of Spain, for military service
during the Napoleonic wars. She will go
to Europe to investigate
Winona. Minn.-Mrs. J. C. Jacks gave a
baby party Yesterday afternoon at ting
the members Of the Roundabout Whist
club. The Idea was carried out by hav-
Ing the nome decorated with paper and
wax dolls. The TALES for the whist play
, Ing were small china dolls and the score
cards were paper cradles.
| La Crosse-Rev. Henry FaviIle, pastor
| OF the First Congrega tional church, has
| been offered the pastorate of the Leavitt
| Street Congregational church, Of Chicago.
| Friendship-The town is experiencing a
| severe siege of diphtheria epidemic. The
child taken home from school died, and
| the schools have been closed and other
! precautions taken to prevent the further
| spread OF the malady
Rapid City, S. D.-Rev. o. E. Beckes,
| OF the Presbyterian church, read his re-
slgnation as pastor to take effect April L.
| Later he accepted charge near Creigh-
ton, Neb.,, and as 1t was greatly desired
that he should be on the ground imme-
hn tic rry;Al ,,
! the church even sooner than he expected
and left for his new field last evening.
| Webster, s. D.-Decided steps towards
| the establishment of a permanent first
! class summer resort at Pickerel Lake
| We're taken this week by the leasing from
| Mrs. Keble by Messrs. Ross and Pea
| body of strip of land about forty rods
! wide and one mile long, around the
| south. end of the lake. A building 20x4O
| Is to be erected and run as hotel by j.
Il. Taylor
Pierre, s. D.--Articles. of incorporation
nave been filed for the New England
Lead company, at Pierre, with a capital
of $l,OO0,000. The incorporators are G. B.
lanes LANES George sn G: Hopkins and T; P.
ming company at WATERFOWL, with a cap
| ital of 100000 The incorporators are
4 byron T. Terry, W!H. Woolusus and NJ.
slayton. Minn.-The new First National
Bank Of Slayton opened for business
a March l. with the full capital stock of
I soo ~ PAID ID IN, Ira j. Hoover Of Water
Siayton, is president The directors are:
! 3. l. Weld, DIR. Thomas Lowe. Alfred
| Terry, II. c. Grass G. Murdoch. e p
Barker. Albert Buss, Nick Weber and
John H. LeaVitt.
Maple Lake, Minn.-Managers of the
North & South railroad have two routes
| In view They have looked the TERRITORY
| over and find only two feasible ways of
| getting from Glencoe to ST. Cloud, and
| they are by crossing the 500 either at
South Haven or Maple Lake. amman
/ dale is not in it at all, as the COMMITTEE
learned to their sorrow at ST. Paul last
! week.. The west route is shorter but
| the toughest and has poorer agricultural
| territory.
Hutchinson, Minn-The Mcleod county
| prohibition convention to elect delegates
to the state convention, to be he'd al
minneapolis March 20 and 81, convened
| mere and elected B. M. Records. w. s.
I fierce, A. A. Gale and MAIDS Madison as
/ delegates to the state convention. Plans
M were discussed as to methods for arous-
ing prohibition sentiment in Mcleod
county, and w. S. Pierce, MAIDS Madison
mad =. M. Records were CHOSEN to repre-
/ sent Hutchinson in a committee to agi-
tate county option.
=, Kasota, Minn-John Martin. said to be
! the Oldest resident of Lee Sueur county
died at his home last Friday morning st
. o'clock. Mr.. Martin was born June Il
1901, in the city of Dublin In 1854 he
came to Kasota,S5and had for his shop
eupied by Dr. Powell and lived in the
house now occupied by May. Zeeney. He
remained in the village two years. or nm
| TIL 1856, when he purchased the, farm on
which he resided until his death. He
en- Children as folldWs: Mrs Mary Con
| nelly. Henry and J1lia Martin. OF Ka-
sota' Inomas MARSH Of Slayton: Mrs