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h'!i1,?f.! .:,.y;^.«V:> Feature for Tuesday, February 2nd

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" A Special Feature in 5 Acts, Featuring Robert Warwick.

A Thrilling and Vivid Picture, Filmed in the Cobalt Regions During the Flood ir

Children 10c

THE Special Prices

NEW DREAM Adults 15c

» PUPILS OF RURAL SCHOOLS

HAVING PERFECT ATTEND-ANCE FOR MONTH DECEMBER

District No. 2. Kenneth Daskam Gertrude Daskam, Dorothy Daskam, Charlie March, Walter, March, Vir-

fil Muncie, Leona Muncie, Isabelle mith, Richard Scoates, Catherine

ginger, Arthur Singer. District No. 4. Muriel Anderson,

Elsie Battin, Ruth Battin, Bert Bat-tin, Hugh Dunlevy, Ruth Hillman, "Willard Hillman, Lois Hillman, Doro­thy King, Doris Overmeyer, Eva Over-jneyer, Geva Overmeyer, Dewayne Shaffer, Seymour Shaffer, Douglas Stewart.

District No. 6. Carl Lussenhop, Irene Lussenhop, Helen Jacobus, Er-hall Jacobus, Beryl Jacobus, Donald Stohr, Russell Stoehr, Sanford Stoehr, jHelen Soden, Charlie Deiekmeier, Alice jLee, Flora Lee, Amalia Neitzel, Al­bert Lee, Fritz Neitzel.

District No. 20. Morden Garnhardt, Gertrude Westphal, Raymond Brew­ster, Edna Westphal, Rodney Phillips, Ruth Phillips, Elmer Schulz, Marion Brewster.

District No. 46. Elmar. Paulsen, Mac Swigart, Margaret Swigart, Vir­gil French, Lyle French, Mary French.

District No. 47. John Allen, Aman­da Grass, Florence Gra^s, Maurice Kolp, Warren Kolp, Ruth iSolp, Es­ther Larson, Victor Larson, Henry Nunn, Selma Sellner.

District No. 53. Harold £ Arnett,

Robert Arnett, Freddie Lechner, Rob­ert Neale, Marie Ruder, Cleo Ruder, Margaret Ruder, Clarence Wolff, Ethel Wolff, Frank Moritz, Chas. Moritz.

District No. 61. Harm Cassmann, Fred Deike, Kate Deike, Louis Deike, Theodore Deike, Lois Elliott, Herman Kuck.

District No. 69. Teddy Castle, Les­lie Ellis, William Fleischer, Thomas Hosken, Gladys Keefe, Roland Keefe, Robert Keefe, Stanley Malecek, Ger­trude Malecek, Ralph Mann, June Sampson, John Stevens, Philip Stein-ke, Florence Simondet, Willard War­ner.

District No. 89. Albert Kochler, Bernice Whittet.

District No. 96. Raymond Wise, Clifford Wise.

District No. 97. Leo Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Edward Balko, Theodore Balko, Ber­tha Stewig, Clairabel Stewig, Rose Stewig, Vernon Pick, Hjalmer Jen­sen, Alvin Jennsen, John Balko, Har­ry Huling, Anton Altmann, Gertrude Hartwig, Irma Hartwig, Nola Ander­son.

District No. 103. Arnold Hummel, Alma Hummel, Gertrude Hummel, Ruth Lucas, Elmer Lucas, Francis Lyons, Clements Lyons, Francis Muet-zel, Esther Muetzel, Arthur Muetzel, Hertha Paschke, William Paschke, Gertrude Sparks, Ervin Zuehlsdorf.

District No. 107. Gilbert Dennis-toun, Jas. Dennistoun, Peter Dennis--toun, Alice Jensen, Harry Walter, Ag­nes Wilkinson, Clifford Wilkinson.

District No. 101. Frank Boots, Kate Boots, Maggie Prokosch, Leo Pro-kosch, Irvin Quessenbnerry, Mabel Quessenberry, Verna Quessenberry, Albert Ruhl.

District No. 63. Ernest Haber, George Haber, Helen Haber, Verna Haber, Violet Haber, Harold Winn.

District No. 11. Clara Hawes, Helen Arndt, Frieda Arndt, Orvel Huhner-kock, Harlan Huhnerkock, . Esther Huhnerkock, Helen Pratt, Harry Pratt, Leo Ruder, AndrewRuder.

ESCAPE THE COLD WINTER MONTHS.

Take a vacation trip to sunny Cali­fornia and the Great Expositions, or to balmy Florida. Enjoy life in the out-of-doors. Favorable round trip fares now in effect via Chicago and North Western Ry. to all the famous wintering places. Liberal return lim­its. Choice of scenic routes. ^pl|ndid train service from all points on the Chicago and North Western Line. Let us help you plan your trip an$ fur­nish particulars regarding fares, routes, train schedules, etc. Ticket Agents of the Chicago and North Western Ry. will gladly as^i^.JQU. It

A QUESTION OF LAW

/•'Will iSmith, of Delhi, business here .Monday.

transacted

During the past few weeks we have several times been asked regarding the matter of minors being permitted in places in which persons met to play pool, etc. The matter seems to have gained some little attention for some reason and we have therefor consented to publish the code refer­ring thereto. This paragraph is Chapter 572—H. F. No. 722, Gen. laws of Minnesota for 1913, and reads as follows: ^

"Every keeper or person in charge of any pool or billiard room, public bowling alley or public plaq^ of busi­ness where pool, billiards, or bowling | are played who shall permit or al-1 low any person under the age of i eighteen years or any minor pupil of ] any school, college or university to | play any of said games, therein, or I to gather in, loiter or frequent any j such place unless accompanied by his i parent or guardian, shall be guilty j of a misdemeanor and be punished by i a fine of not less than twenty-five j ($25.00) dollars or by imprisonment > in the county jail not jexceeding thir- j ty (30) days." j

The above is offered for the benefit j

of anyone interested in garnet—Mor­ton Enterprise.

LUCAN HAPPENINGS

A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Wurscher January 19.

Nels Larson left last Saturday for Winona to visit the head office of his company.

Stanley Boushek was a Redwood Falls visitor last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wegner visited at Springfield last Sunday.

Mr. Harry Jefferson was a Mar­shall caller Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jefferson visi­ted at the parental home Wednesday.

A surprise party was given at the Joseph Ourada home last Sunday.

Miss Blohm spent last Saturday and Sunday at the F. C. Wegner home.

Mrs. G. W. Norcutt returned home from California Saturday.

Mrs. Joseph Wagner called on Mrs. August Wurscher Wednesday.

Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. G. W. Norcutt and Rachel Green took dinner at the Anton Kramer home Sunday.^

The baseball boys' dance given Fru day evening was well attended. < ,

Otto, Nick and Anton Hengel visi­ted with the Wagner boys last Sunday.

Mrs. Marron of Springfield arrived Wednesday and spent the week-end ata the Harry Jefferson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hengel left for Sleepy Eye last Wednesday to visit with the latter's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jacobson, Of Morgan, arrived Tuesday and visited at the Christ Hanson home, return­ing back Wednesday.

Hans Jensen and family visited at the Tom Fletcher home last Sunday.

Mrs. Wm. McKay, of Pipestone, visited with her sister, Mrs. Harry Jefferson, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrie and Guy Johnson were guests at the L. An­derson home last Sunday afternoon and evening.

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS'

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•••••••••••••canancaaDaatm

• FOR SALE:—Turkey hens and* young Toms. Wiriie or phone Donald

J S. Smith. u : • : . ! 25-34.

! LOST:—During ffcotDall season fc' j Seneca post-card camera. Information J gladly received by P. V. Finley. 24-t£;

| BIG AUCTION SALE:—Thursday i January 28, 1915, 2 .mij^s southweii ; from Belview, 12 head, of horses, ! head of cattle, all kinds of good farflr j machinery, 12 hogs and innumerable j other articles over 200. H. E.' Wuenn$, j Owner. D. L. Crimmins, Auctioned, ! State Bank of Belview Clerk. 26-2*

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Automobiles

We Are Proud To Announce Ourselves As Exclusive Dealers In Studebaker Automobiles

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We do not divide our allegiance or our (sel­ling.effort. ;;;

We believe in Studebaker cars. We believe in Studebaker policies and Stude­

baker ideals. We have confidence in the men who govern

the affairs of the Studebaker Company. We have confidence in the ability of every

department of the great Studebaker plants.

We know that money cannot buy more value, more or better service, more repu­tation than Studebaker offers.

We know the exceptionally prompt and ., efficient service that Studebaker gives to both owner and dealer.

Our years of experience have taught us that Studebaker value;s are the biggest values to be found in the entire automobile field.

They have taught us tKat to find the same value elsewhere you must go to cars of much higher price.

That is why we are devoting the exclusive efforts of our entire Organization to Studebaker cars. ,

We are now showing the new Studebaker automobiles.

We believe that they in beauty of appearance and finish, in completeness of equipment and in sterling quality the best that evert Studebaker has ever produced. .

I Monster Sale!

Won't you come in today and let us show them to you

Wm. ROSENDAHL REDWOOD FALLS, •> MINN.

Of Pure Bred Poland China Hogs

Don't read this ad if you don't want to. Show it to your neighbor and let him read it. If he does, it will make him money.

I will sell at Auction, in Walnut Grove, at the McFarland Livery barn, on Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1915, 45 head of Poland China bred sows, all guar­anteed safe in pig, pedigree furnished with each sow.

The offering consists of 10 aged sows and 35 spring gilts, sired by some of the greatest boars known to the breed, and mostly bred to Long Big Bone 193607, the Longest Poland China boar living, and Cornwallis 212125. They are the big type III; all that the word implies. -

Remember, there is nothing on the farm th^ pays like hogs. They are the true money makers.

I want ever& lover of good hogs to eat dinner with me on that cfay, whether he cares to buy or not. Send for Catalogue.

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Free entertainment at the Walker House

Sale Begins at 10 o'clock

Auctioneer*: s W. B. HARWOOD. (H. B. McNOLL.

Clerks: j r̂ * J* Mcdonald. [Wm. L. BAXTER.

3. E. BAXTER >v

(25 Years a Breeder.) p

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