Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06
. ooPHERS GOSSIP. 4

oPHER q osslp.
ID e. Pan. Nort hweste Bible con,
II ferel,ee closes q sucoessful6 session. .
ST. Paul. tame commission ex.
i poets TO issue 4, 900 licenses toahunt
@3.. .= d an. .@
Ft. snel August threatens to
fort. 1 zss 7.s Sc, "
Minneapo(i Alinnesota's popula,
ton is 1919, S04, gain of 22S,41o
since 1890. st.s s3 s.z.s.s= " 5.1
Hastings. The steamer Quincy ar
rived from Dubuque, her first trip
up river, this season. :s j ,5''
St. Paul. The Minnesota deleg1a-
ton protest against the advertised
sale Of White Earth timber. -
Westbrook John Grosser gets the
highest score ever made in q Mime.
sofa butter contest.
Hutchinson.-Th southern part Of
Nc Leod county was visited by the
most destructive storm in it's history.
South St. Paul. South st. Paul po-
licemen must not enter saloons un-
less called there to perform their
duty. 81. IL s III. III. +: r.: q
Hamline.- Experiments to breed
animals to resist tuberculosis and
other diseases will be made at state
farm. s.s..>... y, I r. &.
St. Paul.-Little Marie Augustine
painfully scalded by bowl of soup
at her parents home, SOC Partridge
street. t.S e. :. i:
(! St. Cloud. There are twenty cases
ofstyphoid fever in St. Cloud, but no
deaths from the disease have &C.
CURED. +.
Washington Horace s. Conger was
appointed postmaster at Ogilvie,
Kanabec county, vice John W. Bragg,
resigned. :.
| Crookston-The Times wants, a
park commission to take charge of
the city parks already set apart, and
to provide for more. <:1 *z4~. = r
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will have a
street fair on Sept. 20, 21 and %, at
which time the regular agricultural
show will also be held.
| St. Peter.--Several new instructors
for the conservatory of music at Gus
tavus Adolphus college have been en-
gagged by the college board. 49,
Northome.-There are more school
teachers of the age of short dresses
in Northern Minnesota than in any
other section of the state.
Wilder.-Fire in the general store
of William Carlstrom burned the
building and it's contents and also
destroyed a residence adjoining.
Hastings.-George Barbaras, for
mer president of the German Ameri-
can bank, and one Of Hastings old
and prominent citizens, died sud-
denly. 80,
st. Paul.-It is now feared that
Mrs. Joseph Pugleasa, who received
a bolt through the telephone receiver
will be permanently deprived of her
hearing.
Observation-Disclosures G. Valentine,
attorney and capitalist of this city,
died suddenly at his summer home
at Battle Lake, a short distance from
Breckenridge.
St. Paul.-It is estimated that the
personal property returns this year
Twill be about :$14, o0o, 900 less than the
amount fixed by state board of
equalization last year.
Cleveland.-Farmers' Elevator COM
pany is organized; capital $4,000;
president, Herman Zimmerman; vice
president, w. w. Flowers; secretary,
Harry F.. Davis: treasurer, w. c.
Davis. .n. So
Ada.----Thef Norman County Tele-
phone company has completed deal
whereby it becomes the owner of
the entire. system of telephones in
| Norman county belonging to the Iron
Range company. f.: s.-
Oslo.-The Citizens State bank,
having a capital of $4,000, was au-
thorized to begin business yesterday
by Public Examiner P. NJ. Kerst- H.
L. Melgaard is president and ]. C.
| Figenskan cashier.
Moorhead.-The annual pastoral
conference of the Grand Forks dis
trict of the United Norwegian L,,th-
eran church convened at Concordia
college, with a large number of pas
tors and laymen present.
St. Peter.-Fred Gilbertson, a farm
hand employed by John Annexstad,
was struck by lightning while adj
| justing windmill. The clothing was
ripped off one side of his body and
he was badly burned, but will re-
cover. -. -
New Germany.-The State Bank of
New Germany, having a capital OF
$4,000, was authorized to begin bust
ness yesterday by Public Examiner
P. NJ. -Kerst. Theodore Streissguth
is president and Alfred j. Schrno-
orich cashier. :
SabiD.-Henry Laurenson was in.
jured while running binder on his
fathers farm. He stepped off on the
sicklebar side to adjust something,
when the horses took fright and ran
right leg and arm: His injuries are
serious.
Hastings-Lightning struck the
residence Of Mayor Charles Gall, tear
ing up the shingles and passing down
the chimney. The stock barn Of
Frank Karnick. Of Denmark was
burned by lightning, with twenty
tons of timothy hay. The building
belonged to Mrs. Belle O'Brien Of
this city. F. E. Woodward of Lang
don had team Of horses killed by
lightning. The driver was stunned.
St. Paul.-August 90 was one OF
the record breaking days for home.
seekers who passed through st. Paul,
according to the officials Of the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
It was estimated that at least 1850
homeseekers passed through the city
on that day and that almost as many
men were bound for the harvest
fields. ss. Tx 4. -, + 2. = ~ = IN =