Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-24


Oak.
Judge Powers was in the village
Friday and tried the probate appeal
case of Mrs. Amanda Hoglund. The
case resulted in complete victory for
Mrs. Hoglund, she being adjudged to
be the owner Of all the property of her
late husband.
Nerve Welch of Hawick was ar.
rested last Monday on the charge OF
assault in the third degree. The com.
plainant was Frank Pond. He was
given hearing before Judge Otter
ness and pleaded guilty to the charge.
A fine of $500 and costs was imposed,
which was paid.
Ed. DeLaHunt, of Little Falls, made
q brief visit here last week with his
brother, Walter DeLaHunt. he is
employed at the First National Bank
OF that city and is at present enjoying
vacation, part of which he expects
to spend in Milwaukee at the Elk's
national convention.
A cablegram was recently received
by Willmar relatives of Mrs. Sarah
Banks, announcing her safe arrival
at Southampton. England. Mrs.
Banks will spend some time abroad,
during which she expects to visit rela-
tives in Ireland and also points in
Germany and England.
The Litchfeld ball club has chal-
lenged the Waseca team to play a
game for the championship of the
state. Manager Armstrong of the
latter team has accepted the challenge
and Lexington Park, St. Paul, and
August 11th, have been named as the
place and date for the great game.
Hon. A. E. Rice is in receipt of q
cablegram from his son, Capt. c. A.
Rice, announcing that he was about to
embark on the transport "Sumner"
for the return trip to the United States.
The cablegram was dated at Manila
the 10Th inst. 1t is expected that he
will reach home about the 2Oth of
August.
Frank Lundquist is serving q 30
day sentence in jail for administering
another beating to his wife. The ar
rest was made on Saturday night and
he was brought up in Judge Roise's
court on Monday for hearing. He
pleaded guilty and accepted the kind
Of the county boarding
house. ~@%~7 = ~
E. L. Kean, representative of the
q. S. Fish Commission, was in the
city Saturday and left about 500
young black bass to be placed in
Eagle Lake for breeding purposes.
Mr.. Kean has been sent out by the
Commission to distribute the fish at
different points. He left from here for
Glenwood.
The base ball club held a meeting
last evening and re-organized by the
of new officers. E. Bothne
was elected manager of the team, to
succeed D. N. Tallman. Herman Hal
vorson, NJ. T. Sandbo and J. G.
Jones are the executive committee.
We understand that several changes
will be made among the players.
The TRIBUNE for is highly in
debted to MIR. E. Bristol for six de-
licious dishes of ice cream, which were
brought up into the Office Thursday.
To say that the boys relished it would
be putting it mildly. It twas the genuine
article of ice cream, too. Incidentally
we would remark to other ice cream
that we are experts at
sampling.
E. G. Young has been heavy loser
of valuable chickens, several more
disappearing from his premises soon
after his first loss. They were killed
by dog which had been prowling
around the neighborhood for several
nights. Mr.. Young would not have
taken $40 for the last ones destroyed,
as they were hatched from eggs which
he had secured some distance away.
Where to find convenient quarters
for all the rubbish that is accumulat-
ing in the village is getting to be q
problem that should be solved. A
has been suggested to take
the place Of the different dumping
grounds. There are number of low
places that require filing to make the
lots more valuable, but it is not al
ways convenient for those wishing to
haul of rubbish to find those par
ticular places.
Mrs. Emma J. Frost, the aged mo-
ther of DR.. E. S. Frost, passed away
last night shortly before IL O'Clock,
at the home of her son, after q long
illness. Deceased had nearly reached
the advanced age of 86 years, being
born Aug. II, 1915. We are unable
to give particulars at this writing.
The funeral will probably occur Fri
day afternoon from st. Luke's Episco-
pal church.
The fire department was called out
last evening to extinguish q blaze in
q car of lumber which was standing in
the railroad yards. Their services
were not needed, as quick forethought
on the part Of the switching crew re-
suited In the car being run down to the