davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
BIRTH RECORD.

Births we're registered today rs
follows
swimsn-~To wife Of :. r. swi.
men. as2s 18th sv. ~ r.. Nov. 3.
a daughter.
Jones-To wife 81 J r. Jones'.
Seattle General hospital Nov. Z. a
son.
Manglia To wife of J Manglla.
22os sth av.. Nov 3. a daughter
Badglcy wife Of A. x nadg.
ley s20 18th Rv. n. Oct 30. a son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

FFHNH - ~ f"ha W.
Miss Matilda Townsend a Wash.
ingiou belle. Nov the romance has
faded.
u appears that after the lady had
accepted him Alba set agents 10
work 10 Investigate her income II
vas found that Miss Towussnd't
mother had an income ~ only s20a.
600 year from the estate Of the
late Thos Scott. railroad mnEnAta
Tho duke told bis siaucee'h
mother that really he admired Miss
Townsend very much and loved
her greatly. bot that hia wife must
have that much iucomc herself.
All Too bad. too bad
Mrs Townsend r. an ambitious
mother but also q sensible one. aud
she broke that engagement in
sianter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

day Mr.. Case win leave for ~
eastern part Of the state this eses
ing to spend the balance a ne
year. He win be away 10 he .
terests OF the American Federaiia
Of Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Not9ii,~The
plague report by the board of
heHRb today IN asasollowa; New.
2 suspects. from STOCKTON. totals,
90 verified. 81 deaths, ~ cured, u
remaining III suspects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

nuilt early in the eierenth 90
tury. there are great cracks arFsaF
ing 90 the north and so1th tar
septs of the cathedral Of soaihve4
Minister. Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

The harvest festival was being
held in old Windsor parish church.
England. and a verse Ia the Psalm.
Thou makest darkness and it IL
night had Just heon reached when
all the electric lights went out A
number OF caudlea we're borrowed
from nelghhoting houses. aud these
we're fixed upon The pewa. so that
the service might BE- concluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

ward managers Of the King County
Republican club ia room 20g orlen.
tal building. AZ ) o'clock this even.
ms All executive officers and
ward managers are expected 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

fuel, this morning left AZ the Cham
hor Of Commerce rooms n large
box Of samples OF the new produh
II ~ combination Of saw dust. oil
aud other combuaiible ingredients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
CASE HAS NEW PLACE.

Charles r Case, late superlntend.
ent OF streets and sewers. who has
oeen down Sound since hts retire.
ment from the office. returned 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

present and report conditions in
their various districts. much work
VIII be mapped out this evening
and some new ward managers will
probably be appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

DENVER. Colo. Nov it-Chance
J pimslcr, said 20 have been a
wealthy resident ut Marysvllle. NO.
before be- moved 90 Denver re-
Gently. blew out his brains last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
DOMWORTH FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
ATTEMPT TO.
KILL
(ay United Pressl

Wy 1NNANN FFNHaal
MoNTRuSE Colo. nav, II An
attempt was made iaat night to as.
aaHainnte, with dynamite, Charles
neattle a humane officer, who has
been prosecuting ealooniata for
selling liquor TO children. The dyna.
mite exploded under buggy ia
which he was riding The vehicle
was demolished. lleattio escaping
with only alight bruises
HAS NEW FUEL.
-
George II Horbine. tho Seattle
inventor Of the new compressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

George A. nurdett, the noted
Boston composer aud osgRnlut. aud
dean of the New England Chapter
OF the American OrgsglHta guild.
does all his work IN . little room
az the top Of his house. which he
calls Fowl nest" IN which IN a
piano aud all sorts Of things caleu.
lated 20 appeal 10 the unsteady in.
elincd
Halt a million aportsmen IN
Germany KIN annually 10000 head
OF red and fallow deer. goo, 600 roe.
buck, 1000. 600 hafen. 1000. 600 part
ridges aud 100000 wild duck, IN all
some 2b.000. 900 Kilograms OF Wild
game. ~ value Of 30, 600 600
marks. or $4,000 600. forming near.
" | per cent OF the total meat sup.
rly OF Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
DEATH RECORD

Deaths we're registered today AZ
follows.
CorliB-Infant. Nov. Z. 25a w
Bind w.
Il Hunter y r Hunter. 81. Nov. 1,
NayElde Emergency hospital
I Clark-W CLARK. 80. Nov. Z. Pa.
fific hospital
Baily-lnfant. Nov z. ZOE Colum.
bia ~.
English. English, &c. Nov. 9.
1895 Jackson ~.
Tumble y Tumble. 81. Nov. 10.
fSl0 WILDLY.
Griffin g. Griffin. 1. Nov o. 2t2i
~ nv "
9 Sister Joseph Of Egypt. g. Nov.
~. Providence hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

president Of the Washington state
bar association,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

SOAP Lake Salts will relieve an
forms Of rheumatism. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
INVITATION

Yourself and friends cordially invited attend
the formal Grand Opening s' o. Johnston Co. on the
afternoons and evenings Thursday Friday Novsr
Der the fourteenth and fifteenth new building
at the corner Of Third Avenue and University street
This event sisnalisss opening Of tire iare
est finest and most modsrnly appointed musical smporL
am In the west The quarters conveniently arrano
ed handsomely equipped every facility s prsssat Tor
the economical retailing Of worries hes, pianos and
musical INSTRUMENTS No fine new home Of The
House o. Johnston will be pleasure admiration
and pride no, only many friends and patrons bu,
to lover Of the beautiful and the Pioneer
Piano House desires you Join with them In the ess
brason Of this lmpOrsn, grace this auspeous
occasion with your presence
SPECIAL ART SOUVENIRS
FOR THE LADIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.

There will be an important meet.
'ng OF the executive committee and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
About 100 Iron Beds to Be Closed
Out at Reduced Prices

This oi comprises odd Iron Beds nearly all fulsze
most cases but Of kind Many
pies and are slightly soilcd from handling 1s
ent condition The coos blue white green regular
prices range from t27s TO $500 The desp
some instances half the original price
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03
PEtV
n E6eGAW6

81 PENNoCK, April AUG. Lind.
gren was on the sick list Sunday and
Monday, suffering from ssnufva 9! - 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. IN. Oman moved to
Willmar Monday to make their home
there. s5ysz
s.H This week is kind of restless for
many OF onr people. Seven families
have moved out and in.
Miss Rice Of ST. Paul IS visiting old
friends this week. s}g2z*
Anton Peterson's S baby was taken
sick yith pneumonia Sund DR..
Johnsonswasc called
Hanna asPetersonsOf w illmar visited
with her brother Anton over Easter.
A: P. Berglund IS very ID with ca
tarrh.
ss.I lyman ! Leslie made Ills frst triip. on
Route Mond
J Ohm Oman senterta aimed NUM- bers o1
[neighborss and friends Easter d
E Ole Larson started working on tht
|1ection Monday
Ed Elkjer u a. ID out tD work OF
6 ditcher south u illlfnar com.
ne ohnson 81 (solkatol put lLga ,lp q
imAnure der al for loreia Ind
l9ren hatt, ,oys
IIlleys stfor q 'tas il. 81. s 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03
OSELAND
sREPotRTS g

ROSELAND, April 1.-The farmers
who started working in the fields last
week have quit, as the ground is too
soft yet.
Joe Novak, who went to North d.
kota a few weeks ago to look over
that country, returned last Monday.
He has taken claim in Billings coun-
ty, and will move out there with his
family and farm implements as soon
as the roads get so that he can haul
his goods to town.
John Zuidema and VIM. Hoffman
made q trip to Willmar last Saturday
to supply the Willmar merchants with
butter.
+ L.. Strandberg was hauling seed
oats from Mrs. L. Damhof's place last
Thursday.
The farmers in the western part of
the town had q meeting last Monday
to try to get the Prinsburg Farmers
Telephone CO. to build their line into
Roseland. There are about IL or Is
of us here that are willing to leave the
Kandiyohi Co. line and join the Prins-
burg Farmers line.
K Theget, who attended the confer
ence of the Chr. Reformed Church at
Lamars, Iowa, returned home last
week, accompanied by his niece, Miss
r. Van Der Ploeg, who will visit
here for a few weeks.
Miss Ellen, Skutle visited at the
home of Richard Soderberg last Sat
urday.,~
81. Knott and children and Mrs. J.
Huisinga of Prinsburg visited with
the Bruss family. last Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03

GRUE, April 2.-H. C. Gunderson
is on the sick list.
Harry Z. Sands, bookkeeper for
Wyman, Partridge & Co. of Minnea-
polls, visited with his folks during the
Easter vacation.
Arnt Carlson made business trip
to New London Saturday.
ALL who attended the entertainment
pupils in Dist. 60 on Saturday even
ing report a very enjoya able time. A
good price was paid for the baskets.
The building: was filled beyond its
seating capacity.
/ The meeting of the Ladies Aid soci-
Eety at 9. N..Grue' 9 place; last Thurs
day was we'll attended. =
| There was agood attendance at the
meeting of the Eagle Lake Y. P. S.
last Thursday evening, invspite of the
unfavorable weather. The next meet
ing will be on April 25.
p. G.. SorensOn sold his land last
week and intends to move to Aldora-
do, Minn., where he has a nice piece
of land. We all wish him success in
his new home.
About fifteen young people from
here were entertained at B. Kleven's s
home last Sunday evening. All re.
port a good time.
Mrs. Ida Jacobson. and Miss Cor.
nelia jacobson, of Willmar made a
brief visit at the home of Pete Erick'
son.
Arne Arneson, who has been stay
ing at Ole Erickson's place the past
winter, left for Dovre yesterday.
Ed Erickson bought a corn binder
at the Downs auction Saturday.
Dan Murray of Spicer visited at J
H. Murray's home Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03

Dssth Of Ole 3slvlg.

kilograms received here by Will
mar relatives last Saturday evening
announced the death at Tacoma,
Wash, of Ole B. selvie, who passed
away that morning at .9:l5 O'Clock.
Death was due to tumor OF the stom-
sach, with which the deceased had been
. sufferer for about q year. s
: The deceased will be remembered by
many OF our people as q former resi-
dent of Willmar and the news of his
demise will be- received by his old
friends here with much regret He
was one of Willmar's early post
masters, in which capacity he served
from 1880 for two terms. He was for
some time employed in G. F. Clark
drug store, in whose building the post
Office was then located, and whom he
succeeded as postmaster. He removed
with his family to Tacoma about II
years ago, where he has of late been
engaged in the real estate business.
I Deceased was 56 years of age when
the final summons came. He was born
near Drammen, Norway, and spent the
early part of his life as a sailor.
Coming to America he first resided in
Meeker county and then took up his
residence about the year 1868 in Fab
lun, this county. He was united in
marriage to Miss Maria Johnson: a
sister of Lewis Johnson, of this city,
and the union has been blessed with
four children, Harry, Hannah, Will
liam and George, who with their
mother are left to survive kind hus-
band and father. r.. ......-.
He is also survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters: G. G. Selvig,
of Willmar; -Haldor, Harold and Eli
mar, all Of Tacoma, Wash; Mrs.
Mary Jacobson, of Westbrook, MINI. !;
Mrs. Dina Garness, of Fergus Fails
Mrs. Rachel Iverson, Mrs. Caroline
Toffte and Mrs. Minnie Johnson, all
of Tacoma. ~. 49,. r., :: ~.
/, It was expected that the funeral
would take place either today or to-
morrow. ->
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03

the pastorate of this aourishing con-
gregatiOn under the most auspicious
circumstances and there will no doubt
be a large congregation present to
greet him the coming Sabbath. The
following item appeared in the last
weeks issue Of the Dassel Anchor and
will be OF interest to Willmar people,
with whom the new pastor and his es-
Unable wife will now become affiliated:
Rev. Theo. j. Paulson and the con-
gregation of the Mission church over
which he has presided for the past
four years and eight months, will part
company next Sunday morning, when
Mr.. Paulson will preach his farewell
sermon. A large congregation will no
doubt be present. -
Mr.. Panlson came to Dassel from
Ashl and, w isn and has been very. sue
{cessfuT IN his pastofate here He has
made q host of friends here outside
OF his congregation as we'll as in it
They are all sorry to see Mr.. PaulsOn
leave Dassel and join in extending
their best wishes to him and his wife
for the future prosperity and success.
He is a fine preacher and a fine gentle
man, scholarly, refined and generous.
Mr.. PaulsOn came to this country in
May, 1889, from Sweden. He was
born April 5, 1871, in the province OF
Gothenburg. He graduated from. the
North Park College and Theological
Seminary in Chicago and has beer
most successful in the various pastor.
ates that he has held prior to coming
to Dassel.
In bidding farewell to Mr. and Mrs
Paulson the Anchor voices the senti
ment of the community in wishing
them Godspeed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03
6AHulN
ZAl:F - EiNDS

IIs 9F11A.l-HLUN, April 1.-The school in
Dist. 68 closed last Thursd lay, and an
ertainment was given in the even
/ Ing In spite OF the threa atening wealth
eassa falr- sized audience turned out to
|1asten: to the various numbers of the
gram, which consisted Of recita-
tt1ons and songs by the pupils and q
E1eN good numbers by the Fahlun or
lsnestra. A lection was taken, which
vent towards the fund for the sufferers
China, and those present were very
EslDeraI IN their contri buttons to the
i9ppd cause, the collection amounting
So q After the program the teach
lctor S. Knutson, made a few re-
marks and briefly thanked the pupils
Flor their liberal aid for various pur-
poses pertaining to the school and al
80 Tor the good social and education al
fttmes during his stay with the school.
INT. Knutson has proven himself q
IIVery efficient educator, and we regret
ITO see him leave us, but wish him sue
Icess In his new field of labor. We
Kllnd derstand he.will leave today Mon
Iday for North Dakota, where he will
Efeach during the summer. =
f@. Seeding has not begun yet in this
~ oAO eSOuApJ OA sdCCOuuU VI guc
Fields being too wet. :
I,u Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Blomquist of
ISWlllmar spent few days. last week
IKlsiting at Olof Granquist's home.
IaS Miss Ethel Root of Willmar visited
10 this town Saturday and Sunday.
Is Joseph Magnuson, who is attending
the { &. Cloud. Normal school, spent
Ishe Easter vacation here. - r. !.
IS Some young people were entertained
Ent the Skoglund home Sunday. -.
Is Oscar Lundberg, who has been run
hing bis fathers farm in this town,
Eleft last week for other parts. +
The greatest prosperity killer for the
FARMERS at present is the high water.
s Feed is very scarce in this part of
the county, on account of the storm
Hast summer. - = ~s s2s$z@-syG: =
Olofs Olson, whoshas 4elaim in North
dakota, is visiting here at present.
lsHe intends 70: leave soon to make fur
tiher improvements On his claim. s= !
=I5aseb eballism is the talk of the day
among our old players. Fahlun ought
BE surprise the baseball circles this
Year. .$@ - 4. - ~*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03

The meeting above spoken also appointed vigilance committees
the different wards but the election day passed off
quietly than usual the posted reward having acted effective
Quite number Of challenged and
examinations but Of them believed
they had the right to vote 81
The First ward fight Taman's baliwck, fierce
pitical money spared the
anst Mr. Spicer but avail The popular verdict
Handsome endorsement Of the latter gentleman
Second ward the odds against the Citizens ticket seemed,
light former elections to be almost hopeless but
Graft the with
both absolute uncertainty into fine
zszs
Third ward Or johnson defeated ~ Mr. Fnney
the the
Doctor unable any himself and hia
unable the faee o Ne
s sFnney's personally ducted tcampaign ss
sends Peter Freeberg council
Two years him
gave the for
saved
y 3he bond sene more than s48
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03
,LAkEHlZABETH
, lEAKlNGff

! LAKE EELIZABETH. April 1.-Miss
Olga MathisOn visited with Mrs. Me-
line Monday afternoon. p. r.. -
F.rT. Johnson and Thorvald Jen-
son visited with A. T. Blur. Sunday.
Mesdames Meline and Uner visited
with Mrs. Edmund Wednesday. .
Albert Meline has purchased q spry
young horse from Ed Yahnke.
A young man was held up by a
couple of girls on the road one day
last week. 1t wasn't for his money,
however, but for his good entertaining
qualities -. i =
4 Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Boom gave a
reception last Thursday evening in
honor of their son Leonard and his
bride, formerly Miss Amy johnson.
They were married at Morris, ILL.,, on
Wednesday, March 20, at the brides
home. Friends extend hearty con-
gratulations. 49, ss&asz. Fl H.,
Miss Sarah Hanson of Atwater spent
the latter part of last week at the home
of her uncle, Minus Nelson, and with
her niece, Miss McCann. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole E. Larson made q
trip to Willmar last Wednesday.
-: = : PEN HOLDER. r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03
May Co to Benson. Il II

Prof. a.. s. Hilleboe of Willmar,
was elected superintendent of the Ben
son schools for next year at the board
meeting held last Friday light. While
we are 10th to see Prof. Huff go, his
superintendency having been of high
ord r, Prof. Hilleboe is an educator
of ability and no stranger to our
schools, which for three years he guild
ed very acceptably, and his departure
was as much regretted as is now that
of Prof. Huff.-Benson Times. /
In an interview with Prof. Hilleboe
yesterday regarding the above, he in
forms us that he has not as yet ac-
cepted the position offered him., altho
the change means a largely increased
salary. Willmar people will all join
in hoping that he may be induced to
remain here. .,s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03
Rta < MANtRE..
7{@G ~ MaOn5

MAMRE, April l.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Akerson were very agreeably
surprised last Monday by a large
number of friends, who gathered at
their home to celebrate the thirty third
anniversary of their wedding. The
honOred couple was presented with
purse of $26. There was a good time
and plenty of refreshments.
Victor Bergstrom is working for
VIM. Erickson.
ALI. Holmgren and wife were Will
mar visitors Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
Otto Nelson and family moved out
on their farm last Monday.
Miss Hannah Dahlsten, who is teach
ing at Hanley Falls, is spending her
Easter vacation at home.
Miss Emma JOhanson is working for
Mrs. Erickson.
Albert Nelson, our PennOck mer-
chant, visited with his father Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Dahlstrom are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl, born to them week ago Sunday.
| G.. F. AkersOn did some bricklaying
work at Pennock last Thursday.
Those who were perfect in attendance
for the month of March in the north
school in district Is are as follows:
Reuben Enander, David Enander,
Tecko Matson, Sabina Matson, Elmer
Halldin, Reuben Halldin, David John
son, Adolph Johnson and Mabel Lof
gren.
Albert Hultgren has rented the farm
| of Fred .Fredrickson for the coming
year. He moved his family out there
last Friday.
H. p. Lofgren has done some paper
Hanging in Kerkhoven the past week.
Rev. N. Frykman conducted q meet
ling in the Swedish Mission church at
Services next Sunday: Lake Flori-
da, 1890 a. M; Salem 800 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03

PRINSBURG, April John Bolt
and family left last week for Chicago,
where they will reside. Mr.. Bolt ex-
poets to find work as teamster.
Martin Breems' baby girl lies very
i'll with whooping cough and pneumo-
MIA. .r2 ,...-- <y%
Rev. and Mrs. Burgraaf have res
turned from their Iowa visit. ,~.z.>s. =
Tom Decker of Roseland has hired
out to his brother, Nick, for the COM
ing season and entered upon his du,
ties Monday. -....~* !
w. Talen, G. Weiberdink and Lon
Myer left for Mi laca, Monaa They
intend toGaook over lard in that viciin-
ity, and will probably buy some.s E. 81 s.
= Minnie Van der Ploeg of Sioux Cen
ter, Iowa, and who is spending some
time with the family of her uncle, NJ.
!Theget, in Roseiand, visited with her
cousin, Mrs. G. Weiberdink, several
days last week. !
Mrs. H. Roelofs, who has been all
ing for more than a year, became much
worse last Wednesday,, and medical
aid was summoned. We hope the lady
may soon recover. ..., -
John Nieuwenhuis left last Satur.
day for Harrison, S. D., being called
there by the death of his mother, who
has been sick for q long time. 49,
Friday evening the Prinsburg debat
ing socity held its last meeting of the
season. A very enjoy able program
was rendered, and quite q number O.
young people from surrounding dis
tricts were present. -. @.-
+ Miss Lilly Won Leveren, teacher il
Dist. 81, Is spending a few DAYS with
her parents in St. Cloud.
The Van der Geast family, who wen
to work on Spicer stock farm, die
not like it there, and have returned t(
take up their abode in the old Shads
house, three miles southeast of Prins
burg. IL .s.s-.-.:.. O.: >..u...-.. -.
L. Herscher OF Renville was her,
several days last week, and excavation
for the cellar on 81. Brugger's place
was begun. Mr.. Herscher will super
intend the mason and carpenter :worl
to be done there. :. -. : 80 s. 81.
| Quite a number from. here attended
1.-The C1ough sale last Thursday. Ever
ything brought a fine price. Mr.. Clougl
has bought q house. in the LeightO,
addition to Raymond and intends t<
move his family to that town soon.
| a few OF our farmers tried to sov
wheat last week. but the present coli
snap stopped the work. s4z..S5
W. Roelofs is hauling lumber for ,
| large new barn to be built on his plac
this spring. .. !. 3se. =5;1 !
Services were held on Good Friday
and some Of our schools were close'
for that day. ): ,.'.=5 .s.' -
The roads out here have been il
poor condition the past two weeks
and the mail has not always reache
us on: this account. 5 s '...ss:ss
Mrs n. Kleinhuisen IS recovering
nicely sE. ...s2 q. .s . i
The horsepower threshing rig Q
an Buren, & Plowman did som
threshing north Of here last week
! Creditors took the grain. - s=sss. u.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-03
New M achine Shop.

# The erection of new machine shop
building on the corner Of Third street
and Becker avenue was commenced
last week. The owners will be Messrs.
r. B. Oman and G. a. johnson, who
will form co.partnership in the bns-
mess ofreparing oil kinds of machin-
cry. Mr.. Johnson is the well-known
machine repairer who has been engag-
ed in business for some time on Third
street, but who finds that his business
is growing SO. rapidly that he will need
more room and q building that will be
more convenient for him. The new
partner who will share half interest
! is q son OF Nels Oman and comes here
from Pennock, where he has resided
for some time. ) = 5..@ ..:.s,,z- %E<:
=. The. site for the new building was
purchased short time ago from Mrs.
J. Brem. It will be one-story struc-
ture, 26x5O. :. ~ ~ LIN, +. q q