Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
!. (. Gll:io'''l'P!|H.ER SSl 1
5Z 81 Red Wins. The session Of the Ann
nesota Library Association Is belnl
we'll attended. = !. z5s No.

E5s.ps = AAUCsFy 1A6SOclaLlOn Is Doln1
we'll attended NO.. ~
ts st. Paul Reports are that. the Nil.
waukee road will extend to the coast
through the Back Hills. =, .s.
st. PauL-The#f four paintings BY Ed
ward Summons are to be placed in the
capitol dome next week. ~ &
st. Paul.--The annual report Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul shows
an Increase Of $4,3s5.429.79 in the COM
pany's surplus. : I.
Mankato.-The Southern Minnesota
Teachers association held it's njne-
teenth meeting In the state normal
school in this city ;>>- # d. !.
Winona. The ministers OF the Chris
than church In southeastern Minnesota
have just concluded missionary con-
vention at Rochester,. :<#* @*.'. q
Hastings-.The Farmers co-opera .
1--WE elevator on the levee here burned,
the fierce blaze Illuminating the sky
tor considerable distance. 81.
" Mankato.-The Sisters of the Sons
OF Hermann held their annual state
convention in Mankato, with about
nifty delegates in attendance. ...,.
Mankato.-It cost the friends of Carl
Osgood OF Lake Crystal $3.50 because
|: ne ;sold .one redhead duck that ne had
shot. to G. G. Towne Of this city. ..''
st. Paul.---Mrs. Emil Hintz, the wife
OF farmer living near here, sustained
broken back in runaway accident
at Fairfield and South wabasha
streets. - j. -. -,
Two Harbors.-John McDermort, for
merly employed as brakeman on the
Duluth & Iron Range road here, but
lately OF the Duluth & Northern Min
nesota, was killed near the latter place.
Red Wfng.-The tenth annual con-
vention of the Minnesota, Educational
association will meet in this city Nov.
u.s. II and Is, and "a large attendance
Of educators is assured.
Winona.-Talk Of an electric railway
line southwest from Winona has been
revived. The project was first taken
up some two years ago when several
surveys were made, but the matter was
dropped on account of the expense in
volved, and the difficulty of financing
the road at that time.
Aitkin.-W. c. Arrons, known as q
bone SETTER" pleaded guilty this aft
ernoon in the district court to two
indictments, one for, bigamy and the
other for grand larceny in the second
degree.
Ada.-George Siefert sold the FELTON,
Courier to the proprietors Of the Haw-
ley Herald, rwho: will ,publ!sh thesCourter
from their Hawley Office. Seifert will
establish a paper at Kindred, N. d.
Hastings.-The Ennis flour mill,
owned and operated by the Hastings
Electric Light & Milling company, was
burned. The origin Of the fire is I'M
known. The loss is estimated at $19,-
600: insurance. $e.500-
st. Anthony Park.-Fire caused an
estimated loss Of $4,000 to the plant
and stock Of the Northern Shade Cloth
company, Bradford street, between
Hampden and Long avenues.
St. Paul-The state labor bureau is
meeting with success in its campaign
against child labor, and Is having bet
Ter cooperation from school authori-
ties than before.
st. Cloui.-Thc Sisters of St. Bene-
dict will rebuild st. Raphaers hospital
in this city as soon as the loss is adj
justed by the insurance companies. In
the meantime temporary hospital will
be maintained in the building formerly
occupied by st. Clothilda's academy,
where surgical cases will be treated.
Medical cases and fever patients will
be cared for at the Home for the Aged.
Minneapolis-Morris Weismann, a
Roumanian Jew, is being held at the
Central station for the United States
officers. He, is said to have stolen
number Of letters from the mail box
at the Lumber Exchange building, for
the purpose of taking the stamps off
and selling them to various business
houses. around town at "a discount. sa E
st. Paul.-The German citizens last
night celebrated the anniversary Of the
landing of the first German colonists
in America at Philadelphia in 1883. A
meeting in the hall of representatives,
old capitol. was attended by about 600
people. Gov. Johnson made an address
and the literary and musical program
was unusually interesting. :
Hutch;nson.-Ausgar college of this
city, which was closed for year on
account Of lack of funds and in the
meantime was sold for debt, will be
opened as business college and acad-
envy G. M. Langum of Minneapolis has
closed "a deal whereby he secures the
E property.
! I. eapolis.-Ralph Rudd, a deliv.
eryman for Yerxa Bros, was seriously
injured in a collision with a switch
: engine on West Island avenue, and the
horse that he was driving was in
stantly killed. 49,.
Hastings.-At 4 meeting of the city
council the tax levy for the ensuing
year was fixed at $20,720.s It is re-
sarded as exorbitant. the figure last
year being little over $4,000. :
neapolis.-Advices today from
Duluth tell of the sale of another cargo
Of durum Or macaroni wheat, to go to
Mediterranean port. It is figured by
prominent exporter that sales of
anew-crop, durum wheat for export to
date aggregate 100000 bushels. AS
1.-The northwest is estimated to have
raised about 12,0oo,000 bushels this sea.
son. half the crop is already dis
posed Of. . w.. s u
Hopkins. Bros have. secured
contl~-t from the Twin City Rapid
Transit company to do all the work Of
grading and ballasting that will be
necessary iii ). providing double-track
facilities on, the new Minnetonka troll
ley line from. Hopkins to Excelsior be-
fore the beginning Of the: next. lake
season. r..
Mtnneapolis.--The greatest flour tom
mage ever known went out ct Mlnne-
apolis last week, the mills tusning over
TO the railroads the enormous guam
tity Of 4S1,937 barrels. This Is equal
| to l,240,523 bushels Of wheat, on the
$S&,o e. 4P A H,,,o1a 40 81,