davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
A BATTLE
FOR BLOOD

Altoona. Pa, ApDil IL Late last night
posse of men under Constable Ei.
Brown and band OF gypsins fought Il
bloody battle on JohnsoD's Hill, on the
TOP OF lhe mountain, mar here Ona of
the gyp,ier was killed. II gypsy girl and
l.. : TIttlrr nnl tw) members Of the
cunstabin's posse were injured. The men
in the band "f gypscs are under arrest AZ
Lilly.
The ryp-ss werc drive away from AL.
loonn tor pstty thiey.n. AMI iaSolUnce.
They 81 bnp,i back at NeEry I'D went
into farm hnu'c near by occupied by
tho Hnz.is rap,. 1hoy b'gan ho!ning
them.ovas 10 the chickens a daughter
tried to take one ut the fowls away from
one @: the gypsics and her wr WAS Sc
vCrely wrencha'.
WiIlo this was taking place othHrs OF
tho han | 'y,re "a h5rtng MP things they
thought would b us,ful. After tn, gyp.
sus left ~ III tl1 m,nbnr OF The llnEti-
strap lnmiS rode tn Ducanviile and swore
out II warrant for tho gypsiH, for Stealing
aud assault and battery. lt was placou
10 the hanl- of Con table Nd Brown t"
serve iie stnrtad aftef tho gypsios, ac.
COmpan!ei by Hn2elStrhp.
At Guliitzln thny secured the services
Of Constable John VII md Chiof of lo-
lice Ferlic and D'puty d : Tittier, and
Frank Myers. tealns5crs. ana some o'hers
to assist them. They a certalnou tho gyp-
sic, wrr, cnc,mpci ut Jnhas,n' y iiiil.
A",ivng lho"e tn, trouoe oiclir'd. 1t
wns u regular haLtlo Sniwe'n ,he men,
women and child en- Of the gypsy band on
one ,l.o and ihe constable ana his men on
tho other side. kevo!vors. stones. clubs.
kniv"., etc we're used. Ahout iltty shots
were fred. Tit icr was aho, in tho uho1h.
HE constable and his deputies then
wilhtrcw, tuking tn, iaj1rst mnn with
therh. DIR. FroXa dres oil his wound at
Lilly nr cr which ho was tn.en homn.
H. VAS not discovered that any oI the
gyl,sir, han b'en injured until thus morn
ing. hn man who was killed wnS shot
through the neck, tie ball taking m uE'
ward cuu"Sn. Ho was killed instantly
rhh girl WAS wounded, IN tho rlght
shoulder
To Accou,H:lats thoie who arc pnr'tai to
tho use OF ntnInizers in applying liquid in
20 tho na-a passages for Gaihlthai
trouble; tho proprietors prepare ELY
Liuuit Cream Balm. Prics inc 'udlng Il o
spraying ,ubo is 70 cent. d uGgists CT
hy nnsl. Ihr iiquii4 emb titles tho mo ;
lcna rrop of the solid preparation
Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by tho
membrane and doss not dry up the secre-
tionS but changes them to IL natural anl
henllhy character. E,ly Brothers III War
ran > =, n Y,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
ReDub|iCan'S
Up Town Office.

Anything lett at No. $50
Market street. Real Estate o.
flee of w: Scott Vernon for
the Republican Office, will be
promptly attended to and
thankfully received. Adver-
tisements or subscriptions re-
csived at the Republicans up.
town office. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13

INFOEMATIuN WANTED.-IE y " OR
amy OF Your friends have lecn cured or
hrlpcu by the use oi Dr. Green's Nrrvura
B!opd and Nerve licmedy kindly address L.
O. Box 10 " iimngtUn. Del. '3lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
Notice.

Oyster Pie at Beckett's kestaurant7S
and Shipley streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
RESORT HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
HOTEL FREDO.NiA.

-I Tennessee Ay, ana Beach.
Capacity .0U. steuInhent. excellent Ia
bIe, sporiuI spring rates. lonkie.
q. W. CAkMANY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
FOR RENT.
For Rent

Ii'OR RkENT-EOOMS FUltNISHED OR UN
u furnished for gentleman at 81 week
ADDRESS o. ii. Republican othce. alO'3iT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13
TIL: DEVON5iiIRi:.

, Near the Beach 1lS Tennessee Avc.
Table and service unsurpns eh open
all the yuIr. ,.
JAMES J.. SMITH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13

I, OR RENT-A 2 STORY BHlCk HOUSE z
II rooms with lath, front yard and porch.
Rent Sl2 per mouth. Apply at 5o2 est 7th
street alst
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY \,
Laxative Btomo.Quinne Tablets removes
the cause.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
WilImar Defeats Montevideo.

Willmar defeated Montevideo in two
games of ball played on Thursday and
Saturday of last week, on the home
grounds. The first game resulted in a
score of 18 to ], and was altogether
too one-sided to be very interesting.
The visitors failed to score until the
ninth inning, while our boys heaped
up score after score all through the
game. 1t was an easy victory. There
was an immense crowd present.
Saturdays game proved more in
teresting, and resulted in a closer
score-7 to 5.
Figgemeir, the new pitcher, did ex-
cellent work. With reputation of
allowing the Montevideo club but
three hits, besides striking out twelve
men and scoring twice, it is expected
that there will be some fast playing
the balance of the season with him in
the box.
Montevideo also suffered defeat at
the hands of the Litchfeld club in a
game played there Friday. Score IL
RI <
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Insurance Company Meets.

The annual meeting of the Willmar
Farmers Mutual Fire and lightning
Insurance Company was held at the
court house Tuesday afternoon of last
week. There was a good attendance.
The meeting was presided over by
Pres. Seneschal. Secretary John Fei e
read the report of the financial stand
ing OF the company, which showed it
to be in excellent condition.
Several matters of interest were
brought up and a number of bills al
lowed. An election of directors was
held, which resulted in the selection of
the following gentlemen: j. A. John
son, August Anderson, D. F. sene-
schal, Olof Lindgren, John Feig, N.
0: Nelson, M. G. Tollefson, August
Bitten and N. O.. Nelson. The new
board will hold a meeting next >Satur-
day at the court house for the pur-
pose OF selecting president, secre-
tary and treasurer and also the tran
saction of such other business as may
come before the board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
LOCAL NOTES,
The county commissioners meet next,
Tuesday: The Foot Lake dump mat.
ter is to be disposed of. =

The county commissioners meet next
Tuesday. The Foot Lake dump mat
ter is to be disposed of.
A. M. Hove, one of the early in
structors of the Willmar Seminary. &
is among the Minneapolis people at
tending the Lutheran convention here.
Oats and Corn for sale in any
quantity. 100 bushels and car lots
especially. Get our price before buy
ing elsewhere. 1870.
New LONDON MILLING co. S.
I will put on the market about twen-
ty-fve choice residence lots in 1st
ward April 20. See me before you
buy and secure bargain. Is.
Stf P. II. PARSONS JR.
The lawn social of the Free Lutheran
church will be held on the church
lawn Saturday from clock through
out the evening. Sandwiches, cake,
coffee and ice cream, Is cents.
FOR RENT-Four rooms in my
residence, 522 Eleventh street, First
ward. Leave inquiries at G. A. Erick-
sons machine warehouse or with o.
17tf I'm ApNpeoN
The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
cnurch Will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Thomas on Friday afternoon
OF this week. Refreshments will be
served from four o'clock throughout
the evening for ten cents. Everyone
invited.
Mrs. L. O. Thorpe was the victim of
a very pleasant surprise" last Thurs
day evening, the occasion being the
fiftieth anniversary of her birthday.
A large company of friends, members
OF the Synod congregation, assembled
at the Seminary and participated in
the air. Mrs. Thorpe was present.
ed with leather-upholstere Turkish
rocker valued at S35. Refreshments
we're served and pleasant evening
was spent.
Fred W. Segerstrom, the LEADING
music dealer, has broken all records
OF previous years in selling pianos
and organs. The reason for this bio
increase in business is due to the fact
that he is selling high grade goods
goods cheaper than any other dealer
IN w lllmar or in the cities. If YOU
call at his store he will give you
proofs from the best farmers and bust
ness men in this county of the above
statement. It.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Fourth Of July Meeting.

There will be no celebration at Will
mar this year, at least not with the
hearty cooperation and sanction of
any number of the business men. The
attempted meeting last night plainly
showed q lack of interest in the pro-
ject, except by those who expect to
reap direct harvest from the crowd,
regardless of how is it entertained.
There were ten citizens in seats when the
meeting ut the opera house was called to or
and a few more people dropped in. I: T.
Cramer was made chairman and Albert
Garwell secretary, The chairman called
the secretary was called on. He was en- en-
thusiastic on the subject. He had inter
viewed eighty five business men and all ap-
seen, but two saloon keepers He did not
think much money was required, as the fire.
works might be omitted. John Gund was
Ham% would t DO as as w eno ne 'noosn' that
The chaiEman thought the main expendi-
t1re shogid a be for R9sters which should be
Mr.. Tallman stated that he had an inter-
view with travelling passenger agent of
the Great Northern. who was willing to per-
slons along the lines which would bring in
immense crowds. Tugs of war between the
people OF different towns would add inter-
est. A balloon ascension should be the main
Ohas. H. Johnson. of the Hamm Brewing
Co. s agency, said that If there ever was a
was this year.
Alton Crosby said that there were no cele-
bratiops to be held in neighboring towns
| and he was in favor of time at Willm r.
r. O. Wellin, who was the only merchant
| to express himself, said that If the village
was to advertise a celebration, it must be
made profitable to the town. He did not
| think 1t was possible to secure general at
tendance from the country on the Fourth.
as there would no doubt be number of
picnics under the auspices of church org n
| 1Zat1ons and many of the better class of peo-
pie would not come to Willmar on that day.
He thought that harvest festival in the
| rail- would be better means of advertising
| the city.
"A motion was carried, however, for the
chairman to appoint committee of three
to include himself, to solicit funds, and, ii
in their Judgment enough money was raised
proceed to advertise.
No one present was willing to act on such
committee, and it was suggested that it be
announced later, also that a man be hired
to make the arrangements for the Celebra
zion. 1t was suggested that the races, etc .
be pulled off down town SO that the bust.
ness e, men get the full benefit of the
crowd, and then the meeting adjourned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Leave for their Vacation,

The out-of-town instructors of the
public schools of the city have left for
their respective homes, with the ex-
ception Of Miss Campbell, principal
of the High school, who will remain
for a time as the guest of Mrs. Alton
Crosby, at the summer cottage at
Green Lake.. Supt. Kilgore plans to
spend part of the summer near Port
land, M. E., at a summer resort. Mr..
Bowers goes to his home at Rochester,
this. state. Miss Wright has left for
Minneapolis and Miss Nelson will
spend part of the summer in Michigan.
The following teachers left on Satur-
day: Miss Chase, Minneapolis; Miss
Cloudy, Mt. Vernon, Ia; Miss Alb.
bolt, Storm Lake, Ia; Miss Gray,
Elk River; Miss Bauer, Arlington;
Miss Tomlinson, st. Cloud. Miss
Remley left Friday night for her home
in Moorhead, and Miss Consers on
Monday for visit at Granite Falls,
after which she goes to her home al
Minneapolis. 5l Y Nh @s #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
SEMINARY GRADUATES.
A Class Of Eleven Receive Diplomas
Exercises at Seminary Hall.

Seminary Hall was packed on Mon.
day evening by an audience of not on.
~ Willmar people but also relatives
and friends from distance that had
come to witness the closing exercises
of the school.
The hall was Hastily decorated for
the occasion with ferns, ported plants
and flowers. The words "Deeds Not
Words" the class motto of the class
OF 1901, were conspicuOusly displayed
on the wall at the rear of the stage.
Over this hung a festoon of ferns
In the ceiling was a pretty arrange
ment of the class colors, white and
blue. 1t was in the form of two tri
angles, in white and blue stripes.
The exercises began shortly after
eight O'Clock. The class of gradual
marched from the rear of the hall,
while Miss Marie Railson played q
march on the piano. They occupied
seats on the platform, ogether with
the principal and President Thorpe OF
the school board.
The program opened with a hymn
sung by the audience. Rev. Lars.
gard gave q scriptural reading and
prayer, followed by another hymn.
Out of the class of eleven graduates
four had been chosen to deliver the
orations. They were Albert G. Erick.
son, Gustaf Struxness, Gurine Alvig
and Inga A. Olson. The subjects were
as follows: "Self Reliance" Inga A.
Olson; Charming and 1.-THE Farmer, .
Albert c. Erickson; "Our Home .
Gustaf Struxness; "Value of Reputa.
ton" Gurine Alvig. Space and lack
of time prevent US from publishing
these orations, every one of which
were very creditable. They were full
OF good thoughts,
The Seminary Band furnished two
excellent selections, the ''U. of P
March," and "In the Vikings Do
main" The latter was an especially
fine number.
Principal Solum presented the elias;
to the board and made brief ad.
dress on education, outlining the true
meaning of that term. President
Thorpe conferred the diplomas, sup.
plementing this with q few well-chosen
remarks. After hymn and the pro.
nouncing of the benedietion by Rev.
S0lum, the exercises of the evening
were broua ht to close.
This program terminated what has
been q most successful year in the
history of the school. The Seminary
Is doing it share in the educational
work of our country, and every veal
shows an increased attendance. The
class of 1901 leaves this institution O.
learning with a record to be proud Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
You are Interested.

Are you going to paint your house
or barn this summer? If so, why not
go and consult with an experienced
painter, who has made paint and paint
ing life study and can tell you all
about what to use to give the best re-
suits. When you buy paint from a
man who is not q painter himself he
can tell you only what the companies
have told him. He does not know any
thing different. He can't tell whether
q paint is mixed with pure linseed oil
or with some of the many other COM
positions used in the manufacture OF
paints, such as cotton-seed oil, ben
zine, China clay, chalk and water.
The painter does know, and you get
tho benefit. Remember this when YOU
are going to paint.
] also handle q full and complete
line of the latest patterns in wall pa
per, room mouldings, varnishes,
brushes, dry colors, and window glass,
etc etc.
My store is located on Benson ave-
nue., second door west of Mikkelson
Block. Kindly call in and let me
show you my stock. I can probably
save you money.
LIFT. 0. A. JACOBSON,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.

HOLLAND.
June l.. Lubret Akrenholz to Jan Fl. J
Jonk; a strip of land 1x160 rods on west side
OF seA, sec. 80. q. c. d.. s35.
M; Nay rs: D. D. Cheney to Ne g. so Hort, ez
Bo @ay 49, sS st s r sse ~ ~ kS es to E.
June i. St. P. NJ. & NJ. KY. Co. to Peter G
Jefferson, nw4 neA, neA swA. sec. a. t. d..
June 1. Andrew Holt to Peter Bonde. NJ
swA. sec. 81, W. d., ST. 240.
June 3. Peter BOnde to John P. Madison
ny swA, sec. 81, W d.. $1,000.
June 1. Philip W. Wirth to Eva A. Jarret
eh sea- Sec 49, q c. d., So
June 4. Gabri el johnson to Christina An
dersOn, se4 neA. neA seA, sec. 8. W. d., 81 CO.
June 4. Christine Anderson to Anna 10
s10o '0>% ''0>&' avn >%' wv
NEW LONDON.
gren' lot t. Sec g. 81 50 a., W. d., $500.
June l. Thomas A. Iverslie to Geo. 81
!hodin. SEA swA. sec. IL, eh nwA swA, sec
CoLFAx.
June 8. Hannah Jensen to G. F. Moeller
seA neA. sec. 10. W. d., $500.
June 3. Olof r. Odland to Gilbert Open
Jr., sea SWA, nWA sea, sec. l, W. d. $3.50.
RAYMOND.
May 20. Henry Neimann to Jacob Hanna
lot 4, block II, W. d., $500.
SPICER.
May 10. Christian Clausen to Ole Larson
lot 20, block 2 Lake Front ADD, W. d., S475
May %. Jacobson & Olson to Christian
Clausen, lot Is, block Is. W. d., $50.
VILLAGE OF WILLMAR.
May 81. Carrie w lnblad to Ole H. Ekblad
lots 4. S, 6, z, and 8, block IS, W. d >, $975.
May 81. Charlotte Isaacson to John 81
Erickson, lot 2, block 127, Second Add, W. d.
$3.50.
June 1. VIM. f. Gratz to Ole Barnstad. ny
of lots and 10, block 80, $1,000.
June 8. Swan Olson to Emil Nelson, lot.
6and.7, block 46, W. d.. 81, 900.
June 8. F. F. Nelson to J. Emil Nelson
und. Y of rs feet of lots and 2, block 30, W
d., s., 900.
June 3. Ole Barnstad to Henry Howell
part of lot 10, block 20, W. d., sl.O0.
June 4. Peter Bonde to G. L. Geer, lot 10
block IS, W, d., $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
First Publication NavS 1901

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
~ SALE
Default has been made in the conditions of
certain mortgage, containing power OF sale,
made and executed on the Goth day of A pril,
1898, by Bernard E. Anderson. d single man,
mortgagor to O. II. Westberg, mortgagee
| which mortgage was duly recorded on the Goth
the office Of the register OF deeds in the county
OF kandiyOhi, state of Minnesota, on page 81
OF Book II of Mortgages, and conveys the fol-
lowing real property, to wit: The undivided
one quarter interest in the north half mo of
the northwest quarter nw1a) of section ten
| northeast quarter (nel5) of section nine (9),
all in township one hundred eighteen Q18) of
range thirty-fve 1851, west of the fifth princi-
pal meridian, Ill the county OF Kandiyohi and
state of Minnesota. The amount due and
claimed to be due on said mortgage is three
hundred sixty-four and 75-l0O (S364.75) dollars,
principal and interest, and twenty-five ($25)
dollars attorneys fees as stipulated in said
mortgage.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF power of sale in said mortgage
contained, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the said one
ises, said sale to be made by the sheriff of
kandiyOh county at the front door of the
court house in the village of Wilmar, county
OF KandiyOhi and state of Minnesota on Thurs
day the 14th day of June, 1901, at O'Clock in
the afternoon, to the highest bidder for cash.
and 75-10O l$364.75 dollars, together with TWEEN
ty-fve ($25 dollars attorneys fees and the
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated May 6, 1901.
o. 81. WEsTBERG,
Mortgagee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
WILLMAR MARKETS
4
wHEAT.

About Is, 900 bushels of wheat were
marketed in Willmar last week. The
receipts for the first two days of this
week were light, on account of the
threatening weather. Buyers expect
about two weeks more of heavy re-
ceipts. Many farmers who have been
holding their wheat for a couple of
years are now bringing it in. This is
all good milling wheat and the buyers
are anxious to get it, thus insuring
the farmer the best grade with the
least dockage possible.
LIVE STOCK.
Sample sales: Two steers, $88;
hogs Cd IS; 8 hogs (0 $3.50; 6 hogs q
$500; stockers, 1858; 2 beef cows, 500
bunch OF cattle and hogs, $l02: 2 cat
tie, $55; l beef COW, $40; hogs, $50
l COW, l heifer and hog, $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Tho VILLAGE Council.

At the meeting held last week the following
bills were allowed:
J. H. Olson, cess pool. Observation-Disclosures. S138. 90
Bryan-March Co., lamps. ............ 47.5O
Electrical Engineering Co., meter and
Albert Gorwel, drawing jury, village 40'40
Boston Coal Dock & Wharf Co., COAL. 1871. 80
A. F. H IA nsoa juror fees. l:oo
Alfred Gilbertson drayage ............ $50
Martin Sorenson, meals for prisoners: 2.75
James A. Wharton, treasurer, band
concerts for May: ..............:...... 800
ments ...... ...... ..................... 2o.5o
J. S. Robbins, coal to poor. ....... 9.75
Jack Strandberg, 800; Ed Burns, $6.75; Sivert
bert johnson, Sl2 CO.; Martin Berg. Sl725; Peter
g. Hanson, 5000; Paul Larson, $l57 rs; Axel
Holmdahl, S. CO.; Gust Swenson. $3.50: Ole Brk-
Gland, s34 so; Robert Patched, S24.OO; Gust
Johnson, q 25 Gust Knutson, sI4.25; Aleck Lar
son, ST. 25 Nels Ekberg, SIS 90; Lewis Peterson,
$io5 So Andrew 4 A. 0st ST. $780, Elmer Johnson.
81 co. O. Johnson $l3o Fran Johnsen $l72
p Carlson, 5000; Chas. Johnson s. &C. Axei
Hanson, sl5: Is; VIM. Kjolsng, $1,000; Conrad
Wiga ssl 81 $a So Mr. kecor Peter Ander
SO. 90; Edw Whitney, s. 90; Edw. Patched, $780,;
Nels Jorgenson, $3.50; VIM Hayes. sit. so:
Frank Johnson, $4,000; Elmer Johnson, s22 So
com to erect a two story frame building 22x42
feet on lot s. block 25, the same to be covered
with sheet steel.
Building permit was granted to P. H. Reise
& Co. for the erection of a warehouse 14x24
feet in size, on lot in block g.
Permission was granted A. B. Hanscom to
tap sewer for lot s, block 25. Application OF
s. E. Magnuson to tap sewer for the MARROW
House property was referred to water board
with power to act.
Official bonds and oaths of plumbers were
acted upon.
Provision was made for the payment of the
annual interest Of $1,000 on the waterworks
bonds.
John Bergquist appeared in behalf of the
sewer on First street and Becker avenue. Mr..
Geer appeared and requested street crossing
over Eleventh street and TrOtt avenue. Ole
Birkeland appeared in behalf of the filing of
slough on Eleventh street in First ward, which
was referred to the street committee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05

"'But," said the Hennepin man,
'there is one man out there who, II
he gets into the game, will skin them
all, and that is A. E. Rice, of Will
mar. I found q great many indica-
tions during my trip that he was seri-
ously considering the matter, and he
has, besides barrel and experience
and ability of high order, the most
widely extended list of friends and &C.
quaintances of any man in the dis
trict. Rice is very popular with all
elements, and while friend of the
common people, he would not be an
tagonized by the railroads which will
naturally take an interest in the COM
ing campaign. You mark what tell
you and watch the Rice smoke"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05
Bids Wanted.

The board Of supervisors of the
town of Green Lake solicit bids for
making q dump across certain
sloughIon the east line of the NE4 OF
SCI, section II, in said town. Said
dump is between twenty and twenty
five rods long, and must be 20 # wide
at bottom and l6 feet at top, and five
feet high and the work to be completed
the LIST Of Aug. For further particu-
lars call on, or address G. v. Larson,
chairman, or Nels Olson and j. II.
.Carlin. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Address ali
bids 10 D. Hagenstein, Spicer. All
bids must be in by 8 o o'clock 3. M,
June. s, 1901, at which time all bids
will be opened. Said dump is three
fourths Of q mile south from James
McManus reside nce. 1872
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-05

according to shrewd observer of
events from this city, who has been
out through that section recently.
There is no longer any question that,
beside Congressman Eddy, Speaker
Bowling and Senator Ed Young are
already in the race, although neither
has formally announced himself
But each is devoting a good share of
his time to extending his acquaintance,
which will be vital matter under the
operations of the new primary law.