Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

Winona. "A $4,000 subscription
TO the bonus for a building site
OF the proposed 100000 boys Catholic
college was secured, thus cinching the
location of the institution for this city.
Hastings.-Fire broke out in the pri-
vate machine shop Of Captain M. E.
Stroud, the building being destroyed.
together with Stroud's cabinet Of valu..
able machine tools and several gaso
line engines. The loss is $1,000, with
no insurance.
Anoka.-A mass meeting of farmers
and citizens was held on Saturday to
near the report of special committee
that is promoting a new creamery
which will be built in the business dis
trlct II enough farmers will pledge the
product OF certain number of cows.
rounded on recent events in the
John Deitz case, THE Defender of
Cameron DAM Harlowe Randall Hot's
great comedy drama, comes to the Bi.
1ou again for a weeks stay beginning
sunday afternoon, February 10Th. The
play IS produced by an exceptionally
clever company headed by Judith Rae
burn
WarWick.-Farmers in this section
OF the state are rejoicing on account
OF the great amount of snow that has
recently fallen The extremely dry
condition of the soil in this particular
locality last fall and prior to freezing
up necessitates considerable moisture
IN the spring in order to give grain the
proper advancement.
Mankato.-Mrs. G. w. Morehead,
the first white child born in Mankato,
died Feb. 2, at ,Hawell, Idaho, having
been afflicted with tuberculosis for
some four years. Her home was at
Browns Valley and the remains were
taken there for burial The deceased
was SO years of age, and leaves rela-
tives in Mankato.
st. Cloud. - Amos Grassland for
fifteen years a resident of Royal.
ton, Is miles from this city, and during
the past three years manager of the
|. Powers elevator in that village, has
disappeared and is said to be $1,000
short in his accounts. Although
Grassland left Royalton last week, it
has just been given out that he was
found short in his accounts.
Fergus Falls.-Fred L. Cage. who
has been in the ice business here
filed petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court in this city, plac.
ing his assets at $1,975.35, of which
$1,000 is in an insurance policy, and
his liabilities at s1,555.16. Sigmund c.
Mayer, deputy state game warden at
Frazee, also filed a similar petition,
placing his liabilities at $915.65 and
giving no assets.
st. Cloud.-At meeting of the
Sank Rapids Commercial club it was
decided to actively push the, build
ing of an electric line from that vii
/ lage to Watab, four miles north. The
! Watab paper mill at that point en-
ployes over 200 men, most of whom re-
side in Sank Rapids and the question
| of transportation has been serious
one. The Granite City Railway com
pany already operates an electric line
| from this city to Sank Rapids and a
| petition will be presented to the com
pany urging them to extend the line
| to Watab.
st. Paul. The Minnesota State
Retail Hardware Dealers Associa
ton, the largest in the United
State, held it's fourth annual con
vention and fourth annual hardware
show in the Auditorium. Nearly q
thousand members were in attendance
and a fine program of addresses or
trade topics had been arranged The
show, comprising more than one
hundred and fifty exhibits, was unus
ually good, the booths artistically
constructed and the souvenir nuisance
| was eliminated.
Minneapolis. Elaborate plans are
being made for the coming Mime
apolis auto show, which opens Satur
day, Feb. 10, and it is thought there
will be new high record set for at
tendance. Out-of-town visitors will
number into the thousands, and be
cause of the fact that there will un
doubtedly bea great shortage of cars
in the spring, the dealers are expect
ing a huge business. There will be
| $50 cars on display, valued at mil
lion and a half dollars. From a stand
point of beauty the coming exhibition
will surpass anything ever before seer
in Minneapolis.