Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
40 Pier GOSSIP,

Il $#s5 ~. = 1uA.-S1 NC AnlgnCS OF Fythla0
1e.elsct their grand lodge officers.
st. Paul.-The state will loan house
libraries to settlers In remote dis.
tricts. .= @. M. 8 -
St. Paul. The state board Of equal
1zation raises the assessments OF
banks. ..s# !. r. ~. r. ae&:<.'.s-
St. Paul.-The grand temple: of
Kathbone Sisters holds its annual
session. # - g
St. Paul.-The state board of equal
1zation adds 10 per cent to the Ram
sey county merchants taxes. - d:
Minneapolis.-A small tailor shop
building on Washington avenue south
near Eleventh avenue was Quilted by
fire. @#@ =. ..s~%- 49,
St. Peter.-Opposition that has de-
veloped in the council may result in
the loss to St. Peter of free mail de.
livery. 49,
/ Moorhead. - Two horses and a
buggy We're stolen from the livery
barn of J. N. Burns by man named
Collins.
Hastings.-Mrs. Peter Harvey, an
early and well known resident of
Hastings, died at the advanced age of
102 years.
Minneapolis.-The state conven-
tons of the Knights of Pythias and
of the Rathbone Sisters was held in
St. Paul.
st. Paul.-James j. hill has SUBJ
scribed $4,000 to the auditorium
fund, making total contributions now
$20s, 427.75.
Minneapolis.-The national guards
men make preliminary arrangements
for q gymnasium in the basement of
the new armory.
Eveleth.-Although two loaded ore
cars passed over Anton Popimo, an
ore trimmer at the Fayal mine, he
sustained no serious harm.
St. Paul.--The state dairy and food
commission announces the result of
its investigation of the sauces and
condiments offered for sale in Min
nesota.
Duluth.-Street car traffic on
Woodland avenue was blocked last
evening for a few minutes by six
black bears, three large and three
small ones.
Winona.-Joseph Thompson, watch
man in the sand pit above Fountain
City, was instantly killed by a Bur-
lington train. His parents live al
Coatsburg, Ill.
| Winopa.-A number of the Hebrew
residents Of this city have filed with
the register of deeds articles Of in>
corporation and will organize q He
brew church.
Wayzata.-Two cottages belonging
to Messrs. Hicks and Thomas, on the
Methodist assembly grounds at
Groveland, Lake Minnetonka, were
destroyed by fire.
St. Paul.-St. Paul Lodge No. 80,
B. P. o. E., will have handsome club
and lodge rooms on South Washing
ton street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, facing Rice park.
Red Wing.-A' choral society Of
from $50 to 200 voices is to be or
ganized in Red Wing with the inten-
ton of presenting two or more mod
ern oratorios the coming winter.
|
about %, son of John F.. KID. a
farmer, was found dead on the rnil.
road right of way, about one and
one-half miles south of this place.
St. Peter.-Professor A. T. Lager.
strom is making rapid progress with
the work of organizing the cadet
battalion at Gustavus Adolphus col.
| Lara 1y1,:o1, 1r1oc ov1oAoI oc+o1 .:eL "a
St. faul.-The state auditor yes.
terday received from the United
States government a warrant for
$1,s6o, being the aid from the gov.
eminent for the Minnesota Soldiers
Home for the quarter ending June 80.
st. Paul.-Two hundred have al.
ready joined the chorus which will
sing at the reception concert of the
Saengerfest next June in St. Paul.
The chorus includes singers from
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth.
The first rehearsal will be held Oct. 8.
South St. Paul.-Fire broke out in
the kitchen of the City restaurant,
conducted by E. M. Drefahl. The
building was badly scorched and the
furniture of the restaurant was de-
stroyed.
Hamline.-Prof. William Exbertson,
of London, who had been a teacher
of physics at the Minnesota agricul-
tural farm since 1889, has gone to
Crookston, where he has been made
superintendent of the experiment
substatlon.
st. Peter:-A. ]. Davis and inflow
White, Jr., representing the Indus
trial Construction company of Chi
cago, are endeavoring to organ
ize a stock company and build a can
ming factory in this city.
Preston.-The Fillmore County Az
ricultural society, which has been in
straitened circumstances for several
years, is rejoicing over the results of
the fair just closed, because it will
be able to pay all it's premiums, lift
its debt and have balance in the
treasury ~~
Duluth.-Failure to heed warnings
was responsible for the death of Cap
tain D. S. Mcdonald and members Of
his crew who went down in the wreck
of the steamer Sevona near Outer
Island, Sept. 2, ACCORDING to the Off
cial report filed yesterday with the
United States steamship inspectors
by Chief Engineer VIM. Philippe.
st. Peter.-Footban at Gustavus
Adolpnus has been abolished by
PRESIDENT Mattson, acting under in
structions from the. conference.