Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27
ooPhE oss.p'',.

| !
St. Paula new company secures
the Minnie Harvester plant, and wili
manufacture binder twine from nax
straw. ..s zs .s.:: 5 ST 8 =1 !. j.
apolis-C Corporal Tanner com.
mander-tn-chief OF the G. A. r., is the
guest OF honor at the Loyal Legion
banquet. zs..@s.5; .,.#,
st. Paul-Afiss Hilda Anderson, TO
Jessie street, had her right arm bad.
" crushed in a mangle at the Model
Steam laundry. ''=
Minnea polis-S State railroad and
warehouse commissioner advises farm
ers to sell oats only on basis Of legal
weight per bushel. ~
Hasttngs-Henry Hoffman, pioneer
OF Dakota county, died at the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. John Molitor. in
Douglas, at the age Of eighty years.
Spokane-The shoes of Governor
Johnson OF Minnesota, were stolen
from under his berth on a. sleeping
car, as his train was approaching this
city. .-
| Mankato-7Carl Dice, one of the lead
Ing business men Of this town, died
today Of bronchitis. after an illness
OF three weeks. He was a prominent
Elk.
Breckenridge-The district conven-
tion Of the 1. O.. o. F. was held here
Grand Master P. w. Hugo and 100 dele
gates from other district lodges were
present. a.
Observation-Disclosures Of the evan
gelists and salaries of singers in con-
nection with the recent Chapman re-
vival campaign in Minneapolis amount
ed to $3,767.s5.
Plainview-The home Of William
Roseleck, farmer living west of town.
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
| loss is estimated at $4,000. partly cov-
| cred by insurance.
Perham-Work on St. Henrys new
! Catholic church has been suspended on
| account of the weather. The roof is
completed and the building will be fn-
1shed in the spring.
Little Rock. Ark.-Col. o. C.. Grev.
superintendent of the Arkansas School
| of the Blind, and former superintend-
ent OF the Minneapolis schools, died
last night Of spinal meningitis.
st. Paul-Saloon licenses for 1905
will net the city $3S2,00o revenue, as
compared with 377.000 in 1904. The
licenses are $1,000 apiece, so that the
number OF saloons increased five.
Waterville-The twentieth anniver-
sary meeting Of the Waterville Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union at
tracted a large attendance and many
visitors from other cities in this state
attended.
| Eveleth-Is Carnegie's money taint-
ed? That is a question that must be
settled locally before Eveleth will ac-
cept a donation sufficient to construct
q library building for the 1000 people
living here
Eveleth-1nterest has developed here
in the life history of Albert Schnider,
an old musician, by letter OF induiry
| from Breitenbach, Switzerland which
Is believed to indicate that fortune is
| awaiting him.
White Earth-Agent Simon Michelet.
| with corps Of assistants, has gone
to Pine Point to resume the re-allot-
ment Of land as provided under the
Steenerson additional allotment meas
ure. !. =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Minneapo-
lis families are supplied with bread
every afternoon at the Union City
Mission, this being one Of the works
| Of charity performed by that institu-
tion.
Sparta-There is shortage Of la
borers to carry on the work on the
Mesaba range this winter. The lum-
bermen especially are short of help.
Those that are located at points long
distance from towns feel it the most.
st. Cloud-A. r. Starkey, assistant
city engineer Of st. Paul and president
Of the Civil Engineers Society of st.
Paul, has been requested by the city
council to visit this city to solve the
water problem here.
| st. Paul-Mrs. Maria Perkins, COL.
| ored. wife Of George w. Perkins, a.
teamster living at 179 Ramsey street,
was taken violently i'll while on the
way to church and died a few minutes
later.
Bemidji-The state railroad and
warehouse commissioners notified the
! Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba
| railway that they had inspected the
| new line from here to Nedish and
found the track. sidetracks and other
facilities up to requirements, and gave
| their consent to the opening of the
line.
Moorhead-What to do with the in
FAINT daugher Of Clara Deniger, who
| formerly lived at Fargo, is problem
that confronts the city authorities.
| About three months ago the child was
placed in a home in this city. The
mother paid for the little ones care
for time, but she disappeared and has
apparently taken no interest in her
offspring since. - i
| MISUNDERSTANDING from small
pox in it's most malignant form and in
daily contact with a score or more
boarders, John Gubbins, a transient,
was removed from the Pacific hotel,
Third avenue N. and Washington, by
the city health department..
st. t.Cloud-Minnesota has millions Of
tons of peat, but it is unexplored, diff
4 ficult to mine, and it is uncertain
whether all Of it will make good fuel.
That is the summary of a report which
Prof. C. W.. Hall of the state univer-
sity has; made to the governor.
neapolis-Present indications are
that the poor of Minneapolis will be
more royalty entertained this Christ
mas than ever before. Moreover, the
number taken care Of this year will be
greatly in excess of all efforts here
tofore. -. -:.s.7 -. -,
! !. st. Paul-Unity Unitarian congre-
CATION dedicates its new $4,000 church
building. ..-&t,. a.. .t..,@
Hamline-A partial report on the
examination of the books of the state
agricultural society was made by the
auditing committee named by Govern
or johnson, consisting Of E. M. Pope,
Paul La Vallee and Harvey w. Grim
mer, .Ss 49, y>s =. 49,: