davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
WANT THEM PAID
FROM DOG FUND

The humane soeiety this morning
renewed tta r~auHet % the city
council that the salary - the two
humane officers now employed hY
the city be paid cat Of the dog taa
fund Instead 81 from the flnen de-
rived from convictions secured ~
the officers. and that such fines be
turned into the city treasury In
stead
This they ask that the work q
The society may be put on a sound
e. financial basis and that the
charge that the officers make uuz
necessary arrests in order ia live
or the zines Ia essea where eonvie-
fIona are secured cannot be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
LEAVES TONIGHT
rstE STEAMER MINNESOTA WI IL DEPART FROM FRISCO AT
BADLY REACH SEATTLE SAT-.
URoAY

A special dispatch 10 The Star
from San Francisco states that the
Great Northern steamer Minnesota
viii leave that port for Puget sound
AZ high tide 81 1880 o'clock to-
night
She was scheduled 20 leave for
the north AZ ? 30 o'clock this after
noon. but was delayed At the last
moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

couldn't make a conviction under
those circumstance.
There arn 20 be three appoint
turnta male by the new mayor
Phalsn. ~ Columbia. the first Of
she year. lie stated today TINT be
has hln slate made up. but wishes
The new council 20 be satisfied be
fore they are published. Tho offices
to be filled are marshal. city CLERK
ard city attorney.
Superior Judge Griffin IS hearing
today the suit brought By A. \
Harmon against Dr. J. Eugene Jof
dan u force payment Of t2sit5 Tor
his services AZ q detective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

began a denomination
TIE witness said be bad been sent
% Mexico by President Snow 10 In
vestlgate the ease uf A. r Melon
aid. who had been charged With per
forming plural marriages. but he
could find no evidence OF such mar
riRgoa having been performed. tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
Superintendent william

General superintendent William
Lacey. u The construction depart.
ment - The Great Northern. stated
this afternoon that there waa moth
ms wrong with her boilers aud that
she was In good shape to coutinus
her voyage
II nothing UNFORESEEN happens the
Minnesota viii reach Puget sound
Friday night or Saturday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
Britt FaVOrife
Al 3 TO 10
my acrIppa Nsws Ass.n.l

SAN FRANCfaCO. Cal. Dec. IS.
Britt and Nelson continued their
tnpering Off work today. the pro
gram calling principally for brisk
walks and light bag work. Both
are n few ounces over tho Htipu-
lated weight. but the drying out
process tomorrow win easily bring
them within the HINT and permit
them 20 fight nt their strongest.
Betting ia very light the odds re-
naming 10 10 3 Eofaon's followers
are hoping to set 10 !. Britt men
are holding Off because they feel
their man should not be more than
a 10 10 ? favorite
TIE sale OF seats iH brisk.
Queries from eastern cities this
morning indicate that a rumor e IN
circulation - ss@t MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

other revelation 70 put In force II
would not BE- binding On the peo-
pie. however. upleaa they recnived
IT, The witness said n an apostle
worc To take a plural wifo nov Il
wouia affect his standing In the
council aud he would be prosecuted
In the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
WkRSHIP
CONTRACTS
AWARDED
nv Hefipps Es~s Aasn-,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The rec
onmeudatiDn Of the award Of the
contract Tor the construction Of the
arm0red cruisers Montana and
North Carolina 20 the Newport
News shipping company, at is bid
OF 3d.. 600 for each vessel. has
been approved BY Secretary OF the
Navy Morton. lie also approved the
award 81 the coutrnct for the con
atruefion of the battlcahip New
Hampahlre 70 the New York Ship
building comDmy. At ita bid Of
13.7fs. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
EXPLOSION

DAVENPORT. Dec by the
explosion 81 one % the largest en-
Shines on the Rock Island tuai to-
aay. Engineer Calhoun and fire-
man Kinney were Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
THE MARKETS


Vegetables
Henna. dry. per cWL taGa ~ BIB.
Lima beans. itTsu 500, bertni per
sack. 4Gea1I.u0. cabbage. i#ars
eaailnoWef. Per da1. 4aE0& 90,
garlic new. B.. onions yellow
per 10. zhe. parsley. per aez
igta e. 22el peppers. California. = 90
Wigs. spinach. per crate 90.
tufuipp. sack. 55r1 fiep. rufabaEFH
per sack. 7tc. lettuce. bofhasHr. $50
WIeB. tomatoes. 81 apa 100 celery.
per doz. SEQ zee. carrots. PET saeh x.
gGa4 7tc. eEK plant. pef lb. g..
YaaIna potatoes. 81 u zsf0. sai-
Ifafula potntaea ftIs00 IS H1s
Waite River potatoes. $3.50. sweet
potatoes. in sacks. $500 tEs. par
sulps. IIooQLza. 0atrrererH doE
punches. zac. eueumhsra. 5sr &izz5.
mdIahrn. per doE. Ice. pumpkins
per 10. ie squash. Per 10. ir, artl-
ehoksH. per doz. 7sc.
Fruits
pefnimnonr. It's. bananas.
per bunch. tzt80as dates per 10.
.bNaer. fKu. = N bricks fi7l.
figs Io-h cartoons aoW1he. Era 90
fruit. per box. $500. lemons. choice
and fancy. tslo0 800. oranges.
Seeding. FfEoHa7b. navel oranges
NaAAH ~ aHH#H NfaaaH' - AA'.fsAtas aAs"
WGa8. oranges. Jap per bale. 3t=is
OTIS pears, 100. apples. cooking.
tAMsdc. apples. fancy 4aHutl ass
grapes. Malaga. barrel. t4Ha.
grapes. NerdalH. tioo. erauhar-
riea. s. u1a so. hUrklfherrins. ger n.
a.. ounces. Per box. fito puue-
granaisr. half orange cases, tzsas
pineapples per dor tau2.5g. straw
beffieH psf crate. 81.
Butter and Cheese.
Oregon cheese. tsAaC. Eastern.
lee. Washington cheese t1e. cream
brick cheese. isc butter. native
creamery. zoe. eastern. IN tubs. AZ.
fresh cooking. tae.
Egrs.
Strictly fresh ranch. $50 SEC. east
srn. efWste.
Poultry.
Ducks dressed. idulfe. geese.
dressed. faMige. chickens. dressed,
is4I1c. turkeys. fancy local dressed.
sg4z4c
Honey.
California strained. Per H. 80
California sage. per H. Ia. honey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
AFTER COMING

~ TT R6"AfN&
a bench warrant Wa Issued TOT
y CowlnE this afternoon lie was
charged with assault with intent to
do bodily harm CowinE vas out
o. hoada and failed 90 show up NJ
fhe hearing OF his trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON. u C.. Doc. ID
To-day was Suspension day In tho
house. The bill providing Tor the
opening 10 homestead settlers puT-
tluna OF the Round Valley Indian
reservation ia California WAS taken
up. Livarnaah. Of California. a..
tackled the bili. lie said the land
should not be given m aquatterH.
but 90 $1,000 homeless Indians %
northern California The house ed.
loufncd until Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
NEW YnRk srncKs-

hE3 YORK EIDfEH.
Atahis9u. hs Is. sat- sat-;
AmsiEImaEeI copper Gs z-s. % IL,
81 is Baltimore A. ohio. 700 "a.
100. 100 IS. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
HIt 81 Ia. 60 81. 90 "a. Canadian
Pacific. ls05-f. 100. 100. Chicago
Great Western. - 3-s. AIT. - as.
Erie. common. 81 1-8. gs5-s. 81 Ia.
Illinois Central I55. iafi-f. 100 IL,
Louisville = Nashville. 1tt. $40 IA.
40 IS. metropolitan. lZ1 IA fzf,
~ -, Manhattan. 1863. igZ is.
l9Z -. Missouri Pacific. JOS "a.
Jos i-s. los l-ts Norfolk. 70 IA.
1919. 7sa-f. Peoples Gas. 1O7 ID.
100 81 iH1 Pennsylvania. 1877 Is.
100 "a ~ Reading 20. IS. - i-z.
Rock Island. common. 80 ~. ~ 81.
8g is. 81 Paul 10 3-s. 1853 "a.
100 sugar ift So. 40 IS. 40 T-s.
Southern Pacific. 90. 81 g-s. 81 as:
New York Central. 40 IS. 10.
tt9 Union Pacific. 10 "a. 10.
liqI-f. United states Steel. COM
Steel preferred. s31-s. ~. 81 Ia;
T = a. l.. ~ -. 20 -. II ID. G.
3. 4 I. g 10. 81. 80 1t
Sales to noon. s0T 600 shares.
Money closed az y per cent
Liverpool wheat opened i-sc low
or and closed Ike higher than Sat
ufdags close Miunea polls received
Ga ears Duluth Zi7 and Chicago
co. Visible supply Wheat. 1885,
900 bushels. increase ls77. 600. corn,
5.7aa. 600 bushels. increase 1884, 900.
stprks-it h. not easy FOR the av-
eraEs trader 70 determine 70 his
own satisfaction just why prices
should 90 down a. they have. and IL
g. not az nj probable that they will
remain doan II may be possible
that the big operation. can see
wherein the great iudustriais and
railroads are not going % have tho
amount Of business anticipated in
the future but no such revelation Is
given 90 the most % as. and there
ia every reason 20 believe prices
viii promptly readiust themselves
10 the Intrinsic value Of the prop
critics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

WASHINGTON. u C.. Doc 70.
The session Of the senate today
lasted bat 70 few minutes. perEiuH.
81 California. Ia the chair Less
than "a score Of senators were pres
emit The senate adjourned until
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

stEfaat per DO, 7aEHc. oregon
grippe ffH1m. t4#fHHn Tote. DO
honey. YabimH. rye. clif1ruia
white. zt.lb. boxes. taa1. Olympia.
boxes. l4W4zl.
Buaar
Golden r. 10 aHHfa g. &c. eHlr1 9
fn HHaHH. g. 90. powdered. "a bur
relr. fHA1} dHy eHaH Iiotaa. M rkH.
500. cube. iu barrels. 8G.I8s beet
sugar. fg0a. maple sugar. ne. Less
= lf paid within Dr. dayH.
Naats.
Cows beef. o.. steers. &c. NUT
ton. ~ WIes pufk rHa lamb. les
dressed veal. small Enae.
Hans. Bacon and lard
Hams. iEMtIe bacon. breakfast
IahMfgA lard, White star. tirrca.
alap. lard. White ituas. sac. lard.
Nuts.
urazil per no. iamtfa. coeeauuta.
per Dozen soc. shrHfHHfH. italian.
IHAe. rheafHutr. ohio. per ~ Zoe
eheaiHutH California. &c. WainItiis.
English. 49, lrraHH. t#f14gs III
befiH. nc. black #a.uHfs. o. hIsF=
afg nuts -. butferuHfa. g.. pea
nuts HH1afz iumhna 10 Al
m1udH igafsllr5 California wal
NUTS. 1shliae.
Fish. Oysters, Etc.
s1iaH. &C.. bialE cod. &C. liuE COD.
&c. crabs. HInIIl. gHmHs open
shipment q 90. claims per sack.
'fl.TE. oysters olympia. per suck.
& 30. open bulk per Gallon
g. a0s salmon. ethfffAc. salmon
trout iZ#a. skinned perch
be- HhflmuHI taiDa. naHHdrfH.
b. herring Be- iohsfers IIiHss
~. i
e hsiibuf. gu7e. perch. g.. rock
soa. 7e.
Patent per bbI. 'f7a. Grown.
1910. HIuHeF1ta hHrd Hhrlt s.
FHlsbuHy. 8 ruIHburFH Post 81
standard Dakota. 81. olympic. aisa=
Electric. GfIa. HsIig ff4a Golden
HortH4esf. e.. Electric ffrft ff5Hz
Cold Medal Es7s Too soieh. tifs.
Cereals.
whole wheat zoe. per bale. t2t0s
graham. per Dbl 81 Efaham. Jos.
|Hbi. 81. rye flour 1aH prH hHis#
per hhI. o. &C. laHEwhaat. per bale
rye meal. ser bale. s. 90 buckwheat.
per biol s. huHHHheat per bale.
1911. corn Ha1l faH ueH bale e. 10
corn meal aas. per Dbl. &c. yellow
eaEu mHal. Ire pee h-'e g. lH5 white
corn meal. Hea. 81 rolled oats per
bbI 81 g. Go. Ja-sa. WhrHf fakes.
T bon - lbs. E2lH# nriua. pef bill
g rU. mrna. lnaIh. HHHkH. per bale.
Is hauiuB I.fae. zee bhls ffl4z
HHmIHY small laH. bale. fE11t Holly
self raising backHhelt per case.
fzsr. urrH hTrIeFs G=ib. boxes.
T g 81 D. HOO
|sHilt peas 81 zHHG. popcorn. nHH eWts
I 1850. cracked wheat. per bale. s..
Feed.
Oats. per ton. $500 ~ bran. per
/ ton, fiaGgHzl barley roled, per
ton. tzf9 20 feed wheat per ton.
I s#IHaz dairy chop feed. per ten IS
8f20. ai NAL. ref tau. taa beet
ehup. azstzss Whole rofH. ton. 1850
20. cracked corn. per ten. tzsa p
{ feed corn nsat. FER ton. SO. shorts.
[ nef ton. G2if1e 90
Eastern Warrington timothy. is
al4GH- alfalfa. EfzFoH wheat
hay. G1a. Eastern Washington dous
I bla compressed. a.. Puget SOUND
[ has. $4,000 r..
Poultry Feed
Oyster rheHs. iq1a. taH. t2z clam
shells zoos so. bone meal zoos
faz. sHanufated bones. 1aas. So. on
ssr and Sos g per ton htTher
Grain and Grass Seed.
Rod CLOVER. rf.me. cut. 11a6am 1ds
aiaIks. choice glfs white clover. SIS
$40. timothy. Per Eat. 1913
aE orchard grass. fif3 red toa. 50 q
10. English rye grass -. Italian rye
FraHH $. bronze grass. ilH5 fali
rueadaA oat grass SIS kenfurky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

CHICAGO MARKETS.
Reported for The star By W. A
Hyef a Co. ~ Columbia street. By
private wire
Seattle Monday. Dec. 10.
Wheat Dec. III. 10. 10: May.
III II. 10 IS. III. July. s. rs, -
No - IS. - IA 10 - 80
Carn-Dee.. -. a. i=s. IS Is; May.
% IS 10 - -. o.. g If. July,
a. IS. A. Is. s51-Z
Oats May. 81 II. aIl-4. 3I1-4 to
81 -. July. 3I1zZ. aIl-4. 3tI-f.
PofL Jmy4 1862. 1851. 1851:
May. 1896. 1885. 1882.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
PIANOS

p - -
WITHIN TIE REACH OF a..
We have n large stock Of
slightly used upright pianos ~
reliable makes. all " them In
excellent condition. a prF,sa
from $50 up. on terms as low as
O. per month
u Will pay you % iaveatigats
AK us about our new contract
plan FGr used pianos look for
blue tickets. for new pianos
look for buff tickets Every
instrument marked In plain fig
urea one price aud that the
lowest
Sherman, Clay q
Company
IN Second Ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

blue graaa. 81. pasture mixture.
upIandB. 3IDuIz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

Ducks. dressed. ITalse. geese
dressed. iEHiee. chickens. dressed
fGW f4c. turkeys. fancy local dressed
sgM s4c.
Honey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

Tile Tea Pot Stand. with wire
frame. regular price 45o, now
Coffee Canisters. one-pound size.
Japan. regular price Ice. 90
Perfect Can Opener, clean cut,
absolutely safe. viii not slip
or cut hands ............1Sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
Third Paper for Willmar.

Willnsr is promised another news
paper and the new journal 10 billed to
make ito debut to the public this week.
The first issue will be published on
Saturday, with J. S. Mills, Of Hast
ings, as the editor. The new sheet
will be known as the Willmar Jour-
nal and it 10 announced that it will be
Independent Republican in politics.
It will be published by the Willmsr
journal Publishing Co. at the print.
ing establishment of G. F. Spencer,
who 10 the chief pre- moter Of the enter
prise. The paper will be 5.column
quarto and tho modest sum OF seventy
i've cents per year is the subscription
price asked. Mr.. Spencer informs US
that this paper is continuation of
the journal published during the street
fair. 1t remains to be seen If = third
paper will receive enough support
from our citizens to be long-lived.
However, we extend the hand of well
come to our neighbor in the journal
tstic field.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
had A JOLLY TIME
Continued from first page.

being no record kept of the names of
the prize winners we are unable to
state who captured the second prize of
81 90, as we'll as the names of the con-
testants In the wheelbsrrow and sack
races. The prizes in each of the two
latter were first, sl.00; second, SO
cents. A prize of 81 90 was offered in
q jumping contest, the winner being
S. D. Boylan, of New Paypesville.
A drill by the Willmar Foresters
team took place At the ball park, which
proved an interesting feature.
One OF the attractions in the after
noon was the ball game between New
Paynesville and Kerkhoven. The
game was not of the kind that would
make any baseball enthusiast 20
"straight up" From the very first
inning it was evident that New Pay
nesville had ruin up against the real
thing and had it not been for an error
40 man would have found the home
plate. As 1t was, they managed to
scratch up one lone score to theic
opponents 10. Hanson, the Kerk-
hoven pitcher, put in some crooked
twisters, striking out IL men, and just
to give the Paynesville boys an idea
of what he could do he allowed only
one safe hit. Atty. M. W. Spicer UNI.
pired the game.
Kerkhoven ia certainly playing ball
this season. OF nine games they have
won seven and there Is no reason Why
they should not win seven more be-
fore they put the ball on the shelf.
They have an excellent pitcher and
give him good support. The team Is
one OF which both Manager Hamon
and the citizens of Kerkhoven have
good reas ons to be proud.
Dancing was participated In ct the
pavilion during the latter part of the
afternoon and thruout the evening,
music being furnished by the Swain
Orchestra.
The South Edwards Cornet Band
furnished music for the occasion thru.
out the day at frequent intervals
The committee in charge of affairs
feels very grateful toward this organi.
cation for it's willingness to enliveu
the occasion with as many musical
selections as it did.
! The ocean Wave," water toboggau
and other sources of amusement on
the grounds came in for their share
of p patronage and many spent the day
in boating and enjoying steamboa,
rides.
1t was nine O'Clock when the special
train departed for Willmar, and the
merry crowd OF excursionists returned
with feeling that the third annual
picnic of the Kandiy obi County Wood.
men Picnic Association had been
thoroly enjoyed and that the Mid
summer Day OF 1904 had been, duly
celebrated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
A Useful Citizen.

Edward Erickson was arrested for
drunkenness last Thursday by Chief
Bonde. Upon appearing before Judge
Muller he pleaded mot guilty" and
1t was necessary to have q trial the
following day. After brief exami.
nation he was found guilty and SEN
fenced to six days of labor on the
streets.
Erickson Is an old man and has
been resident of this city for more
than four years. The only kind OF
work he has done during that time has
been for the Improvement OF the city
at large, having occasionally been
compelled to labor by the authorities,
so his usefulness necessarily has
been somewhat limited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
First Publication June Is. !

First Publication June Is.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO CREDITORS
AND FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 90
County OF Kandyohi. 80
Probate Court.
SPECIAL Term, June Is, 1904.
In the matter OF the estate OF Annie Linn
Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Annie Linn, deceased, late OF the county OF
KandiyOhi and state OF Minnesota, being
granted to Theodore Linn.
1t is Ordered That three months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date Of this order, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court OF said County, for examination and al
lowance, or be forever barred.
September, 1904. at 10 CLOCK a. M, alta special
term OF said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Once in the Court House in the City
of Willmar in s I'D County, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and demands
And it is Further Ordered That notice of
sue hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the Willmar Trt-
bune a weekly newspaper printed aud pub
lshed at Willmar in said county.
Dated at Willmar this 18th day of June, 1904.
[sEAL.] A. F. NoRD1N,
Judge of Probate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
The City's Ball Team.

The meeting held last Saturday
evening at the Bonde hall for the pur.
pose Of recognizing the ball team
appointed committee of three to 20
to the different business men in the city
and ascertain whether they would be
willing to assist such IN organic alton
should it be organized. The work OF
the committee has not yet been com.
pleted, so no predictions will be made
az to the result. Suffice to say that
we see no reason why the bali team
should not be made q permanent or.
ganization. A city of Willmar's size
ought to be and we believe is willing
to do all in its power to support 1t.
We have the players and with con-
slant practice, good management and
q little financial backing Willmar will
surely be able to hold her end when
it comes te base ball. The main thing
In starting ball nine is Z generous
amount of enthusiasm on the part OF
the players seconded by that of the
people and the business men. Let US
all get out and hustle and give our
players lots of encouragement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.

EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
June 2o.-John Engesser to Emma B. RE
del, neA, sec. 10, 16O a. $1,000
ROSELAND.
June 15.-Russell Spicer to John NJ. Spicer,
nwA, sec. 5, 16O a.; nwA, WIZ Of swA, seq
of swA, sec. 80, $50 a. $4,000.
LAKE ELIZABETH.
June 14.--William Johnson to August Bro
man, e12 of neA, Sec IL, 80 a. $1,000.
June 15.-Edwin Engberg to Albert Peder-
son, u a. in seA ofnwA, sec. II, $4,000 a.
FAHLUN.
erholm, eye OF nwA, sec. 10; VIE Of nwA OF
nwA, Sec II; lots 2, 3 and WIZ of lot +, sec.
%, 229 s+-1OO a. $500.
WH1TEFIELD.
June 16.-Bartholomew Murphy to George
Kroucke and L. B. Murphy, eye OF nwA, neA
sec. 4, $40 a. $84OO.
June 17.-Carrie E. Brown to Alfred E.
Whiting. VIE OF nwA, sec. 16, 80 a. $4,000.
June 1s-John Schuetz to Edward D.
VIII, WE of swA sec. 9, seA, sec. 8, 24o a.
EDWARDS.
June 15.-St. P. M. & M. R'y Co. to Spicer
Land Co., nwA of neA. sec. 1; eye of SELL,
nwA Of seA, sec. FL; N.Y. of SEA, sec. 81, sell
ing in a ali s2e a: $s,4so.ss. '' @''"'''
IRVING.
June 15:-Peter Hagen to Cornelius Ha-
gen, s1a of neA, sec, %, 80 a. $4,000.
NEW LONDON.
seq of se1A, e19 of SEA of swA OF seA; N.Y. OF
swA of sen, sec; p; neA OF nwA; swH OF
sec. 22. 1874 a. So.
VILLAGE OF ATwATER.
June 16.-Nellie Nelson to Peter NJ Peter
son, lots and 2. bl. 43 (Getchelrs Add. }
$3.50.
June 1s.-Catherine c. Terrence CORNER
ly Catherine G. McDonald) to Nels Lund-
gren, lot Is, bl. 2. $500.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
June Isl. Gustaf Peterson to Anders
Noren, lot 1, bl. 10, a.. A. & S. ADD 1925.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
June 13.-W. H. Crisp to Nels Lind, lots 4
and S, bl 6, (Spicer's Add) $3.50.
June 14.-Sadie knight to VIM F. Crate,
lot ~ and n1@ oflot II, bl. Sc. $3.50.
June 17.-Gustaf A. Erick son to John Berg
quist, lot 3, b. "a. $500.
June 17.-Aslak O. Nasset to Lars. O.
$3.50.
June 18.-Elizabeth d. Innes to lens Ras-
mussen, lot 1, 2 and 3, bl. 1Os, DIST add. }
1915.
June 1S.-Mary Devaney to George Irving
and w illiam Phare, lots s, 6, and 8, bl. 8.
$500.
June 2O.-Erick N. Nelson to John Nv
gard, lot 9, bl. (Ferrings add.) $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
Delegates to Convention.

The four election precincts in the
city held their republican primary
election last Saturday evening and
delegates to the county convention
which convened yesterday at the opera
house were elected as follows:
First Ward-L. O. Thorpe, I. T.
Cramer, D. N. Tallman, Sam'l Porter,
Peter Hong, L. A. Void.
Second W ard-C. W. Odell, A. F.
Hanscom, G. H. Johnson, Alton Cros-
by, A. II. Roise, L. A. May, F. H.
Knox.
Third Ward-A. E. Rice, VIM. O.
Johnson, H. Shipstead, w. J. Pinney,
s. B. Qvale, o. J. Nicholson, A. P.
Bergeson.
Fourth Ward-N. o. Nelson, F. E.
aolmberg, G. !. b. )rnberg, Eric N.
Nelson.