Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
BRIEF MINNESOTA NEWS.

Redwoo Falls.-At the CITY cleo
tion F. w. Philbrick was elected ma
yor for the coming year.
St. Paul.-FOur men have been kill
ed on the railroads here within the
past two days and one was seriously
MANNED.
St. Paul.-Wm. Fischer was struck
while driving across the railroad
tracks at Grace and Oneida streets
and killed. W
Hamline.-Several farmers more
than SO years of age are enrolled for
the short course at the state agricul-
~trral school this winter.
Faribault.- annual report of
County Attorney A. B. Childress
shows that 1870 criminal cases we're
prosecuted in Rice county during the
last year. ~ ".< .- ~ I.
Duluth. Hearing on free winter
storage of goods for Twin City job
bers by railroads is being begun here,
and it is brought out that custom is
continued because the lines fear each
other. G.
St. Paul.-The Shriners of Washing
ton, D. G., members of the Almas
Temple are making elaborate plans
for the trip to the twin cities next
June, for the meeting of the Imperial
council. - ,is
Mankato.-A settlement was today
reached in the affairs of the Lake
Crystal Milling company, bankrupt.
The stockholders all consent to so
per cent assessment on their stock to
be made at once.
Rosemont.-William Russell, a far
mer living four miles east of here,
committed suicide by taking strych-
nine. His mind had been unbalanced
for some time. A widow and a large
family survive him. ...>..><
Minneapolis Something like ten
tons of meat and fish intended for food
on Minneapolis tables were held up
by Meat Inspector Wyman Costigan
and sent to the rendering works dur
ing the year of 1907. ..-..~-
St. PAULA state warrant eigh-
teen years old was presented at the
state treasurer's Office for collection.
It was issued to Adam Stodock of
Sibley county Nov. 2, 1889, for tree
bounty claim. The amount is So.
St. Paul.-While the ticket seller at
the Majestic theater, was engaged at
one window q boy reached his hand
thru the other window and, Selling a
handful of money, made away with it.
Between $25 and $50 was secured.
Moorhead.-As suit which has been
pending more than year against the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
relative to the closing of Riverton
township road has been settled, the
railroad company allowing 81, 400 and
agreeing to build new road for the
farmers.
Hamline.-Edgar L. Mattson, the
treasurer of the agricultural society,
will make complete report on its
finances. The total receipts for the
year were 1915, 28O.84 The disburse.
ments, mostly in connection with the
state fair, were 1921, s6s.7s, leaving a
balance of $43,412 100 in the treasury
Minneapolis Williams, one
of the cleverest musical comedy come
diennes on the stage, will be seen il
her big musical comedy drama sue
cess, my Tomboy Girl" at the Bijcl
Opera House, the week of January
25th. The piece is in four acts and il
thrilling in it's fullness of human
interest.
Duluth. Somewhere in the wocd
about the town of Tim, Jack Ward, al
insane man, is either running aimless
ly aacu. VITA the idea that he is be
ing pursued By somebody with muir
derc u3 intent, or, exhausted by hi
efforts to escape an imaginary evil
he has lain down and succumbed t.
the exposure.
Pipestone.-Thej jury in the case o
Susie Mcclure against the Great Nor
thern Railway company returned
verdict for the plaintiff for 81, 1892. Os
The plaintiff is the widow or P. F
Mcclure, who was burned to death il
boxcar on the Great Northern roa'
in North Dakota in March, 1906, Will
on his way with his goods from Iowa
Mankato.-The eighth annual pou]
try show of the Central Minnesot
Poultry association opened in this cit
and will continue for six days. NJ
merous entries from local yards an
from abroad are coming in. D.
Hale of Window, a member of tn
American Poultry association, ha
been engaged to judge the birds.
St. Clair.-This village held it's fir
election since incorporating, resultin
in the selection of Henry Thielma
as president of the council; E. A
Duerneland, J. w. Chase and p. H
! Bowe, trustees; Charles O'Conno1
recorder: M. G. Dalton, treasure,
Charles O'Connor and Chris Alper.
justices and Henry F. Lubke and AS
F. Andrews, constables.
!, Mapleton.-The' lid" was DISGUISE
, at the council meeting an evening (
so ago, and tho statement was mad
/ A1,o% rlo 10 hoirr TIL,