Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE

Bsrt 6tAhord, guest - tAS 1hse.
man hot1l, 81 Paul narrowly escaped
death fron Ssphyxiation il room No.
u. Whsn Il was discovered ii bsd,
unoonsc4ous, II the ner.iag IL -,
was full Of gas.. ". s ss II
B. ,. Sheffield, u ". Grant - 4.
Hodgetk, r., II Tazisaalt, and +
Peavey, sf 0watonna, have purchased
the Security bank q Ellendals. fhs
capital stock will 10 iaereased from
SIC, 900 g s2s, 900. =s ..s.se Y. 81.
| Five he'd Of cattle were killed 81
lightning daring an electrical storm
at Rothsey. The cattle were huddled
together IN pasture On George Asksr-
mans farm, and oil fell ia . bunch.
The football game between the sai-
versities OF Ainnesota and Wisconsin,
scheduled for Milwaukee on Thanks-
giving Day, will b played in Aadisoa-
A verdict tor the sum Of oas esat
was returned in favor Of Dwight aad
Arthur jackson against the Northern
Pacific railroad for alleged false IL
prisoamsot in connection with train
robbery near Sand Point. Idaho.
Ars. Mary Musolf Of Gnesea town
ship, near Duluth, died 1t the ags of
1o1 years. She has been widow
twelve years and leaves, three sons,
twenty grand and six great graad
children. 49,. >.
A terrific wind damaged buildings
and other property in the south part
of Wells.
The skeleton of William Mckee, 4
horseman who came to Duluth about
eleven years ago, was found in the
woods near Knife River, and zays-
terry OF ten years standing - 10 his
disappearance is cleared up. "a
Ole Anderson, \ 1y-year-old farm
boy. near Aankato, discharged the
contents Of .. shotgun into his left
hip while hunting ducks.
The resignation Of John n. Finley.
president OF the international Union
of Flour and Cereal Mill Employees,
which came ~ . result Of the strike,
was accepted BY the general executive
board.
Scores Of families are threatened BY
the high waters of the Mississippi.
which 10 rapidly coming up and sur
rounding the houses O. the west sds
flats Of St. Paul.
Nicholas Franeiseus, n old resident,
died at LeSueur. He completed large
wooden cross which he designed to
have erected ~ q memorial over kis
grave
Fifty thousand trout fry have BEEN
put into the streams tributary to tho
Root river, AID $4,000 smaller sass
are being fed in tanks 1t Preston
preparatory to planting.
Aaplewood Inn, . GUNNER hotel On
the Milwaukee line to Lake Ninneton-
ka, not far from Breezy Point was
completely destroyed bysfre-
Five Cinnamon we're haptised anA
received iato the st. Vincent Catholic
church, st. Paul.
A. A. Buck. president Of the Maple
ton village council. has resigned, and
Martin SeAimmele has bsen elected
to succeed him. - =" 81. e,''.
Lorenzo s. Bryant, one of the oldest
conductors in the employ of the CHI
cago Great Western railroad. commit
ted suicide 1T his home, 14I South
Robert street. st. Paul. BY drinking
oarbolic acid.
George F. Moulton, grain commits
sion merchant of Minneapolis, has
been indicted by the Hennepin county
grand jury on a charge OF Offering q
bribe.
Articles Of incorporation of tho Ju-
nior Pioneers association of Ramsey
county were filed with the secretary
of state. The incorporators are the
officers OF the organization.
Jesse Reid, Ray Barber and Frank
Robinson, prisoners in the county Jail,
at Austin, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to escape. It is said that Reid
set fire to the building and through
this means hoped to free himself and
other prisoners.
The mangled body of August Bel
linger, a soldier at Fort Smelling, was
found lying on the Great Western
railroad tracks near the Mendoza fer
ry.
It is announced that G. S. Mellen,
president of the Northern Pacific, will
retire from the office Nov. 1. Soon
after that he is expected to succeed
Judge Hall as the chief executive of
the New Haven. -
Lake Harriet is to have a magnifi-
cert pavilion to cost $4,000. The
street railway company will supply a
portion of the funds and the Mime
apolis Retail Dealers association will
obtain the remainder, the park board
to repay the money at it's convent
ence. - ~. p 80. 81
Since Sept. IS twenty-five new ele-
vators have been put into operation in
Minnesota Aside from these, num-
berless large and small elevators have
reported installing new and modern
grain-handling machinery, which will
greatly increase their capacities, and
other important improvements have
been made. + .t t< II a 4 t%'l ri
IA. human skeleton has been found
49, p r.V%s