Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05

It is reported from some localities
that the prairie chicken crop this year
will be q big one. Quails are in
creasing considerably in different
places. The season for chickens,
ducks and geese opens Sept. l ard
for quails and pheasants Sept. Is.
Miss Julia Booth has returned from
Glenwood, where she was one of the
instructors at the teachers summer
school. She left on Monday for Green
Lake, where she will enjoy q rest for
TINA. Miss Booth will be men,
bar OF the faculty of the St. Cloud
Normal school the coming year.
J. r. Getchell, who has been con-
Quoting the confectionery stand on the
corner of Fourth street and Litchfeld
avenue, is laid up with severe attack
of rheumatism. His place of business
is being conducted by Henry Hansoom,
who has leased the place until Mr..
Getchell Is again able to take charge.
The new residence being erected by
Peter Lundberg, en- his Fifth street
property, will when completed CON-
pare favorably with many of our
handsome residences in the city. We
understand that the building has al
ready been spoken for by parties wish
ing to rent it, and will be occupied by
two families.
VIM. Gushing, an old time railway
employe at this point, arrived here
last Saturday from the Pacific coast,
and will probably again enter the SER
vice of the Great Northern, with
headquarters at Breckenridge. He
has of late been employed as brake
man on the North Shore Railway in
California, with headquarters at
Sausalito.
Seavert Hanson, who was placed
under guardianship by the probate
court q few weeks ago with Frank T.
Nelson as one of the guardians, was
released from the same under an ap-
peal to District Judge Powers. The
hearing was conducted at Willmar
Tuesday. E. W. Campbell represent.
ed the sheriff and J. T. Byrnes the
Observation-Disclosures Saturday Re-
view..
It will be of interest to the Willmar
friends of Capt. and Mrs. F. M.
Thornton, we'll known residents of
Benson, to learn that they have gone
to Cambridge Springs, Pa, where
they will remain for some time in the
hope of receiving benefit to the Cap
tain's health. Mr.. Thornton spent
several weeks in this city some time
ago undergoing treatment at the
Frost hospital.
N. A. Thompson and wife, former
residents of Willmar, who have for
some time been conducting the Sher-
man House at Pipestone, arrived here
last Saturday for visit with rela-
tives. They will spend some time
with Mrs. Thompson's parents, at the
G. P. Bjork home in Dovre. Mr..
Thompson and brother, who were the
landlords of the Sherman, have dis
posed Of the hotel business to other
parties.
Miss Rose Juds, accompanied by
her sister Elsie, who has been spend
ing brief visit here with her, left on
Monday for their home in St. Paul.
Miss Juds, who is an expert chocolate
dipper and who has for. some time
been employed at the candy factory of
the Willmar Jobbing and Manufac-
turing Co., may not return to Will
mar. She has been offered her old
position In St. Paul with the McFad-
den Candy Co., but when she left here
had not definitely decided to accept
their offer. Miss Jud's many friends
here hope that she will return to Will
mar. =s +. s:.z= 81. ...s ...*. -, y. \.
a 1T. 3