little falls transcript. (little falls, morrison county, minn.) 1892 … · 2017. 12. 16. · board...

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» AST "kj >%t L'Hi "B^t^sf^Pp ii ';ypfT *-'^ K ^W"->" ^ <" > ' H ^ -5 ^"V--^ ? F** <-f***rii*%g«&2ri **S*gp%>!r jgw ^ TJfoj - **5- 'JyJ 1 " if " - J I -' «">» ^liEas LITTLE FALLS TRANSCRIPT. FRIDAY, AUG. 12, 1&92. A. Taniier has a large new safe an attractive finish. Work has been begun on the modeling of the Wetzel block. of re- Kleber Bros, have moved into their fine new bakery on Second street. Geo. Still well has been engaged as clerk by Michaud & Co. the grocers. A license to opperate a ball game" Glass. 'Chinese was issued today to Jas City Engineer Clyde is establishing the sidewalk grade on lower First street. A new sidewalk has front of Mrs. Butler's Oak street. been laid in residence on Fine new cabbage and green corn of the home talent variety have appeared in the market. A. E.Johnson has taken a position in the dry goods department of the store of A. Tanner. The People's Ice company are now shipping ice every . other day to SWnnville. The Rev. C. Abell, of Brainerd, will preach in the Norwegian Lutheran church Sunday the 14th Inst. St. Cloud seems to be infested by the tramp nuisance. Little Falls is singularly free from this pest. Some of the "oohoys" serenaded the Lenz wedding couple at their wedding last evening near the depot. Fretz & Holden tfave taken officc- rooms in the Flynn block. They have handsomely furnished the rooms. Operator Potter says that he may look like n tramp and that a woman may be justified in setting a dog on him but he don't believe it. Injured in a Rnnawaj.^ ; Miss Lily Hayca^ Slaughter of P. Hayes, sustained quite ^vere injur- ies Saturday afternoon. §he bad driven in from thevfarm with her father and he had .gotten out at the butcher shop on Oak street, leaving her to hold the reins of the team. In some way the bridle became unloos- ened and came off and the horses started to run. Miss Hayes grasped the reins and held on bravely, but in front of the American Hovine the buggy over turned and she was thrown out, hurting her back and shoulders and badly bruMng her face, though fortunately no bones were broken. The young lady was rendered unconscious but prompt medical aid was summoned and be- yond the feeling of soreness natural- ly following she is feeling very well. Her escape from more serious injury was n}08t fortunate. At the last regular session of the Board of County Commissioners the sum of $350 was appropriated to aid the town of Pike Creek in building bridges over the Little Elk at Maj. Morrill's and at Pike Creek just be- low the city. This was conditional that the town itsself should provide the remaining necessary funds to complete the work. This the town officers refuse to do giving as their reasons that their town will not be benefitted in any way. Something should certainly be done by some body to put theso two bridges in condition for travel, as if they are al- lowed to remain in their present shape the Green Prairie trade will surely be driven to Ft. Ripley on the one hand and the Elm Dale and Two Hi vers trade on the other hand will go to Royalton. If no other meane can be brought to remedy the trouble the business men of the city should take some action looking to the repairing, at least, of the bridges. PERSONALS. Mr. Barney Burton from St. Paul. A part of E. P. Mills & Co.'s dam on tla» Elk at Elk lliver was carried out Sunday night by the flood, making the third time for the Reason. The part of ItandaU town contain- ing the depot and stores will probab- ly soon be incorporated as a village and hopes also to have a school of its own. The large plate glass for the front of Schleusener's hardware arrived today. It takes the place of the one recently broken in setting it in place. Justice Fuller has rendered judg- ment in fa vor of Father Siedlicke for the full amount asked in liis case agianst |his delinquent parishoner. The farmers of Pierz and Buckman are expressing themselves as being much pleased with the improvements on the Rich Prairie road recently made. The Board of Education will re- ceive bids for school furniture on next Saturday morning at nine o'clock, also applications for the three janitorships. Southwestern Stearns county, was swept by a wind and rain storm Thursday night. A great deal of damage was done by the storm to the growing grains. Attorney E. P. Adams, who was nt Elm Dale yesterday, states that while the wheat fields have a general appearance of a good crop, that a closer examination reveals the fact that a great number of heads are whitened and apparently (lead. If there is any one thing which the city of Little Falls needs, it is a pub- lic library and we Avill have one of the people put forth the proper ef- forts. Yon can show your desire to have one by patronizing the enter- tainment for its benefit tonight. (', A. Lindbergh states that any use of his name in connection with the judgeship of the seventh judicial district is unauthorized. He is not a enudidate for any office this fall. Either Mr. Taylor or Mr. Stewart would by satisfactory to the bar of Morrison county. By the departure Friday from this city of Mr. Alex McRae, foV the past two years bookkeeper in the First National Bank of this city, Little Falls loses one of her most reliable and progressive young business men. During his residence in this city Mr. McRae has made a host of friends both in a business and in a social way. Courteous, affable and oblig- ing to all whom he met, both in and out of business, it was only natur- al, that, coupled with an honest, open manner and a face that is a sure index of the character behind it, he should have made and retained as friends all with whom he came in contact. The patrons of the First National will miss him sadly, Imt are glad that he will remain in thebanking business, if it is in Hutchinson. The Transcript can assure the business men of Hutchinson that they have a treasure in the shape of Mr. Alex. McRae. has returned Mr. Jno. A. BerKey went to St. Paul this morning. Messrs.E.McDonald, Peter Kuborn and John Wagner went to Randall to-day. Dr. A. O. Oilman of St. Cloud, is in the city on professional business to- day. Miss -Alma Anderson of St. Paul, is in the city the guest of her brothers, G. R. and Johd Anderson. Mr. Michael Kobe, of Brainerd a brother ot Marcus Kobe of Royalton, is in Little Falls today. Miss Mable Bentley, niece of Mrs. J. A. Covey, returned last evening from a visit at Plainfield, Wis. Mr. Alex. Dryburgh returned last evening from St. Paul and Minne- apolis. He has not fully decided as to his future plans. Mr. Jas. Bowker left to-day for his home at Groton, N. Y. His trotting stallion, "Spurgeon," will remain here, having been leased by J. H. Rhodes. Wm. Blancliard and son, of North Prairie, are in the city to-day. They report the crop outlook as quite en- couraging in that section. Mr. Jas. Bowker leaves tomorrow for his home at Groton, N. Y., after a pleasant visit-with his son and his brother-in-law, J. H. Rhodes. T. Pratt, an experienced hotel man of Chicago, is in the city today, and will go to St. Paul to consult with Senator Buckman about leasing the new hotel, j : Mr. Henry Goulet returned this morning from his visit at Staples, Motley and Brainerd, where he was a delegate to the congressional con- vention. Mr. Jos. Medved, of Cold" Springs, a brother of Peter Medved, is in the city on his way home frtfm Brainerd, where he was a delegate from Stearns county. Mr. T. J. Muzzy, representing the Simmons Hardware company of St. Louis, and a partner in the hard- ware business at Verndale of Wm. A, Ryan, formerly of this eitv is in Little Falls today. Miss Gilpatrick of Royalton, is in Little Falls visiting -the summer school. She is the guest .of Miss Clute and Mr. Shoemaker, having been at St. Cloud a classmate of the one and a pupil of the other. Miss Mary Grimes and Miss Lizzie Vining of Little Falls, were enrolled among the students at the summer school this morning. Conductor H. A. Baxter, of the Little Falls & Dakota, was at Denver, Col., yesterday and willstart tomorrow for home. He will resume his old run on his return. The Northern Pacific elevator at Buffalo, N. D., was struck by light- ning early Sunday morning, burning to the ground with 10,000 bushels of Wheat. The loss is $25,000. A gaily decorated ice water tank ornaments the hall in the Court House. It will be the means of sav- ing a great amount of sole leather to the thirsty officers. That wise statesman, Peter Lauer- man, declares that there is no ring in Morrison county politicsjthatitis an oval. He will jump on it again and flatten it right out. Farmers living in the towns of Two Rivers and Elm Dale report that cinch bugs are doing much dam- age in their wheat fields. The crop will fall somewhat short of their ex- pectations. It is reported that one or two of the staid educators who are making Little Falls their rendezvous, last night were caught on the "Amos" Joke—in another words a mosquito a very seasonable pun. A clerk of court also furnished ice cream as a means of revenge. Young educa- toresses are often quite funny. Benton Hatch, the efficient day tflerk at the Antlers, has engaged himself to the Gladstone, the lead- ing hotel at Jamestown N. D., and leaves about the 15th inst. to asuuie charge as manager of that hostlery He has made many friends in Litfh? Falls who will wish him all manner of good luck in his new position. In probate court this morning the hearing on the petition of Mrs Margaret Pirre praying for the granting of an administrator on thp p§tate of her late husband Nicholas Pirre, was had and Frank W Roister was made administrator. tfjie estate is wortn $2,1Q0; $910 in personal ^VbpeFty and $1,200 in real {.stfito* . ... Mr. H. H. Smith of Smith & Ricli- irdnon, proprietor of the recently burned Diamond mills, Minneapolis, accompanied by F. N. Armstrong, his superintendent, and W. W. Wil- kinson, have been in Little Falls this week looking over the model West Side mill with a view to obtaining pointers for use- in re-building their mills. J. W. Close this morning awarded to W. B. Jones the contract for < plumbing his new block. The speci- fications call for a very high grade of fixtures, material and workmanship, find th}§ P art of tlie Agisting will be jn keeping with the rest »f the build- ing. Buttflers wl)p entrust their work to Mr. Jones are assured of the g best work at reasonable prices. The announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Louie Allen of Woodstock, 111., but lately of this city, sister of Mrs. A. Barto, to Mr. Frank Faircliild, of Little Falls. The wedding is to occur at the bride's home early next month. The exact date has not yet been made public. Their future home will be in Little Falls, where Mr. Fairehild is engaged in business. Miss Allen is a very estimable young lady, and has hosts of friends in St. Cloud, where she litis mode her home ever since Gov. Barto's occupancy of the Iiegis- torship of the U. S. Land office. Miss Allen received the appointment of a clerkship and she has held this po- sition until recently, when she was succeeded by her sister, Miss Winni- fred C. Allen, also of Woodstock. Miss Allen is now in Minneapolis, and will shortly go to Woodstock. Mr. Faircliild was at one time located in St. Cloud and is well known to the older business men of thecity. Their many friends here will wish them great happiness.—St, Cloud Times. . « Spiked Logs. ANOKA, Minn., Aug. 9A mass indignation meeting was held this evening to express sympathy for the lumber firm of Reed & Sherwood, who have been subjected to the dastardly practice of having their lugs spiked, a matter which is of year's standing but which has become alarmingly frequent of late. So far no lives have been losV, although every employe of the mill is in jeopardy. Rousing speeches were made and resolutions passed asking the city council and county commissioners to offer a large reward for the capture of the miscreant. Threats of lynching are freely ex- pressed, and a committee of fifteen leading citizens was appointed by McCauley to assist the council in investigating the matter thoroughly ) ; In the matter of the location of the arc light on the West Sidfr the city council took the wise advice of the independent local paper and was not bluffed. Saturday evening the resolution locating it at the Drowskowski corner was passed over the mayor's veto. The ad monition to the Electric & Water Co., from the same squrce, to not get gay, will re- ceive the same careful consideration and we trust with the same satis- factory results to all concerned,. The Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellow lodges are negotiatingrA<-ith A. Tanner for the leasing of a hall and ante-room in his new block on First street. It is proposed to ob- tain a hall 30 x GO feet in size, 14 foot ceiling, and two property rooms, ante-room and reception room. The lodges will together furnish the rooms, and, if possible, sub-lease to other orders at times when not in use by themselves. Both orders are enjoying an excellent growth, and quarters more commodious and con- venient are badly needed. A rather curious misfortune befell Alex. Chartier, of Belle Prairie last evening. 'While proceeding home from Little Falls his buggy broke dewri and he borrowed one of A. Ducette to carry him to his farm lo- cated further on. He left the bor- owed vehicle in the yard during the night and about 11 o'clock the child- ren were awakened by a light on the window and getting up saw the last of the Ducette buggy going heaven- ward in smoke. How it caught fire is a mystery. The regular monthly meetingof the city council, which had gone by de- fault, will be had tonight, a call hav- ing been made by the Mayor. Noth- ing but routene business is expected to come up. Yesterday wasagreatday for logs. About 5,000,000 feet were turned out by the Pine Tree cojjjpany log sorters and passed over the dam. The logs will now run thicker than ever as a new crew was started today from Brainerd. W. B. Rhodes and Tim Ozier, the paupers who it was deemed best should be boarded by the city at some place in the country, were transferred today to the farm of Mrs. Crampton, near the city limits. Theedicthas gone forth again that gambling will not be tolerated and the varous places where card play- ing was known to have been carried on were visited by the police on Wed- nesday evening and the keepers no- tified.—Brainerd Dispatch. Frank Hamlin, who has been running as breakman on the Little Falls & Dakota has been changed to a run on the main line and will go to St. Paul this afternoon. He is succeeded by W. H.Baxter, a brother of Conductor Baxter. Some of the Indians at Mille Lacs have been seeking. legal advice re- garding the order of Commissioner D. S. Hall that they cut no hay this season for their own use. They have number of ponies, but advice to them to disobey the order would be exercising very poor judgement as should they do so it will undoubted- ly result in trouble. On the other hand if the commissioner is wrong they can recover from the govern- ment for any damage resulting from the order. The Odd Fellows have appointed as. Walsh, Archie Herron and O. C. Trace a committee to act in conjunc- tion with a committee of the Knights of Pliythias, John Doran, Charles Sprandel and Leon Houde, in nego- tiating with A. Tanner for the lease of the second story of his new brick block to be used as a joint lodge room. Casper Schmidt, the Second street blacksmith, reports the loss of a gold watch and $15 in money from his shop. The watch was stolen about two weeks ago and the money one day last week during an excite- ment in the street. He had been keeping the matter quiet in tlie hope of finding the thief. Geo. F. Foster's son, Clint, nar- rowly escaped a serious injury yes- terday. He was attending thehorse when it suddenly let fly both feet, striking him upon theliip. No bones were brokerf but the lad is quitebad ly bruised. Had he been facing the horse it must surely have killed him The library fund has now almost reached the $1,000 mark, upon which basis the subscriptions were made. Within a few days the necessary amount is expected to be subscribed, when those who have furnished aid will be asked to pay in the amount of their subscriptions. A handsome new ink stand, con- taining a call bell, match and tooth- pick boxes, etc., has been placed on The Antlers' hotel counter. It bears the advertisement of a number of Little Falls business men. A saloon license was issued this morning to Chas. Pierce he having secured as third bondsman Sam Trebby. He will open for business on Second street, as soon as he obtains his government license. Miss Gilbertson, who is now in St. Paul wili go to her home at Stevens Point, for a visit of about three weeks. She will then go to Sauk Center and assume the management of the Western Union office there. SEWER CONTRACT AWARDED. John (ileason, of Minneapolis, Will Lay 2800 feet tor $8784, " - V: - " •: ' - ••• S The city council met last Wednesday and received bids for laying 2800 feet of city sewer, and thcMads were as follows: , John Gleason John Burns »fs4^ Fred Youngreu Thorten & Shaw;. John Lindquist., ..... Patrick Doherty ..s^. The contract waft $3,734.00 . 4,730.00 . 4,596.86 . 5,214.70 . 5,879.00 5,414.00 awarded to Gleason, who is certainly doing work cheap enough. All the bids were accompanied by the deposit of $500. Since the price lias been found to be so low the conncil will doubt- less decide to increase the amount to be layed this season, ^ The call for bids drew some of the best contractors in the state, and they were given every facility to figure on the work. There were no bids by local parties. ''?* . . \ Threatened to Kill. Edward Ruf, of the town of Pierz-, was arrested to-day on complaint of his wife Kate. She charged that last Sunday her husband threatened to kill her and asked that he be plac- ed under bonds to keep in the best possible condition tlie peace and sancity of the home. Ruf this after- noon pleaded guilty and produced bondsmen in tlie stun of $300 to keep the aforesaid peace for ? #'a period of six months. This family'jar is evi- dently a pickle jar. The slaughter of prairie chickens, we are credibly informed, has already commenced. The birds, though but half grown, are being killed in gTeat numbers. One man working near Gregory says that the reports of guns are heard on every side. \V. J. Forrester, thesfcnior member of the firm of Forrester Bros., who has been closing up the firm's business at Moorhead, will arrive Monday in Little Falls to remain. His family will remain in Moorhead for sometime yet. The mill it is expected, will be running in about three weeks. The paper is up for the concert August 20 by the Berger-Dainty com- pany. It will be given under the aus- pices of the Independent band and promises to be far above the ordin- ary concert attractions. In pursuance of the articles of as- sociation heretofore tiled in the office of the Comptroller at Washington, the incorporators of tlie Merchants' National bank of St. Cloud yester- day elected its first board of direct- ors. The board will consist of seven members, and be composed of the following named gentlemen: A. Bar- to, M. Majerus, J. W. Wolter, J. Long, Delroy Getchell. O. H. Havill, and C. M. Hertig. The directors will meet and organize the board at an early date. He strolled into a sporting goods establishment on Oak street yester- day and enquired the price of loaded shells. The affable dealer gave one of his most seductive smiles and gave a price. This struck him all right, but lie then asked, "Does this include the 'hulls?' " The veil is consider- ately drawn on the dealer's reply. Two traveling men were crossing the bridge last evening, and one cas- ually remarked as he glanced down at the volume of water pouring over the dam, "Beautiful, isn't it." "That's not the best of it," remarked his more practical cominifiion. "That is what, furnishes the power for the mills here, and is what will furnish the power for a half hundred more mills in the next ten years." Great head! Fritz & Holden have obtained the agency for the Citizens and the Fire & Marine of Detroit, two reliable in sura nee companies. : V : Louis Berg, who had a trial in justice court yesterday, was bound over in $100 bonds to the next general term of the district court. He furnished the bonds. Long Praikie, Minn., July 8.—C H. Hubbard, . an old resident of Moran, Todd county* was found dead in bed yesterday morning, supposed to have been killed by lightning. J. H. Rhodes, attorney for the de- fendent, has filed notice of appeal in the case of Father Siedlike vs. John Walka, which was decided in justice court, in favor of the plaintiff. It will be heard at the general Septem- ber term of the district court. It is noticeable that dearly all the local travel to St. Paul and inter- mediate points goes now-a-days on the Brainerd passenger train at 6:20 a. m. Though the hour is quite uuseasonable the uncertainty with which the through trains are running makes it imperative. «. The sidewalk has been built along Seventh street the full length of Mor- rill's second addition. The property owners in that addition are anxious for the other residents along that street to build their allotted shares of sidewalks. The newly elected officers of the St. Joseph's society of the German-Eng- lish Catholic church for the ensuing year are: President—George Moegline. Vice president—Pete Lauerman. Secretary—F. X. Buessler. Treasurer—Jos. L. Meyer. G. M. Kempton,until recently head miller at the Riverside Flouring Mills, went to West Superior last evening in response to a telegram advising him that he was engaged as head miller in a large flouring mill at that place. He was accompanied by J. F. McNally who goes as head flour packer. The case of the state vs. Louis Berg for releasing cattle which had been taken up is on trial before Jus- tice Fuller today. H. A. Fretz acts as court stenographer, E. P. Adams appears for the state and A. P, Blanchard for the defense. '— —«5T Re-Numbering tlie Streets. In compliance with the order of the council city attorney Frank W. Lyon has drafted an ordinance for that honorable body's consideration this evening renumbering the streets. The streets running 11 north and south between First and the river are-left as they are at present—Front, Wood and Kidder—and those above the mill an the West side now known as Af,B C, D, and E are much changed. The following are the changes con- templated in the ordinance: Oak street is changed to confirm with Broadway and from First street, which is also changed, the streets are numbered eastward Second street East and so on to street. On the West Side"F" street is changed to First street West and thus back from the river until "N" street is changed to Ninth street West. Elm street under the new system will be First Avenue Northeast and thus north to Roth well street which will be Eleventh avenue N. E. and Laurel nine blocks below is Ninth ave. S. E. The avenues, First, Second etc., on the West side are left as they are, except those parts of the north of Broadway are First ave. N. etc and those below are south. It will be necessary under this system to number everything between the river and First street on the East side below one hundred, but after that the Philadelphia plan of 100 numbers to a block can be used successfully. The city will do right in assessing the cost of sewers to abutting property. The whole city should not be taxed for local sewers, and the property receiving the direct bene- fit should pay for it. The city should also extend sewer connections to the curb line at the expense of property owners, and thus save the constant tearing up of the streets. The fact that nearly ail the property owners along the route have peti- tioned for sewers shows that they are wanted, and if so the connections to the property should be made now when the streets are torn up. It is probable that nearly every building on the route will at once connect with the sewers. The contrator7John Gleason, will begin work in about two weeks, or as soon as the sewer pipe arrives. Married at Green Prairie, Satur- day, Aug. 6th, by Rev. Wm. Moore Andy Nye to Jennie St. Onge. A large number of friends was present at the ceremony and extended hearty congratulations to the young couple who start out in life with the best wishes of all. Jas. Cota has placed liis two-yeal*- old colt on the track to be worked. The next lecture before the teach- ers' training school will be given August 18, and will be by Prof. W. A. Shoemaker, who is in charge of the school. It will also be given at the court house. The announcement of the marriage August 1G of Fritz Kleber, the baker, and Miss Lizzie Gross, the daughter of J. J. Gross, was made at the German English Catholic church yesterduy. The marriage of Eugene Brick, brother of city clerk Brick, and Miss Freda Meyer, niece of treasurer J. L. Meyer, will occur the 23rd inst at German English Catholic church. The I Those composing the cargo As long as the fire apparatus is hauled by a volunteer department the boys will certainly claim right of way on the sidewalks, when going to a fire. Uuder these circumstances they have the same right to do this that they would to go through the streets faster than six miles an hour, or over the bridge faster than a walk when good luCk gives them an opportunity to hitch the trucks to a team. Much time and effort is saved by avoiding the soft streets and using the sidewalks. . A number of Westsiders last even- ing enjoyed a pleasant old fashioned hay-rack ride behind a four-horse team. The .party Went to the camp up the river of the Piue Tree Lumber company where a lunch, the quality of which those who attended speak very highly, was served by the cook. of the |@"Those lap dusters and fly nets are elegant at the new Harness Em- porium. , , "jlM; ;->r———— l9*Lap dusters and fly nets in end less variety at Viktor's new haraess shop. 0 piece pa rlonSuite and T>ak pol Ished frame, $25.00. Prices on pother goods equally low. Harting & Son. if V- l / ''"ill (©"Fine shoes at store, Butler block. Ryan Bros. mtgrnm' Large .stock of watches, clocks,sil verwartu&tc., Just received at - ^otar^rderfl for A Pleasant Entertainment* The ster-eoptloon entertainment at the opera house Saturday evening was attended by. a fair-sized audience AVho seemed to enjoy the scenes showed, as well they might for some of * them were novel and beautiful. The scenes showed treated of Japan and the Japanese. Mr. J. H. Rhodes read the descriptions of the views and" did it very satis- factijrily".^ Tho^e having the matter in charge wish to thank the Inde- pendent band which varied the entertainment by music, for their services so freely rendered and also Prof. DeVol for his gratituitou^ operating of th'e stereoptlcon. . . Harting & Son today began work on their new carriage shed, which will be large enough - for the aecoBj- modation of two hearses. . If the law suit to collect* pew rent from the Swan River citizen is car- ried to the supreme court, as now pieems prqbable, that court will for the first time consider the authority of the priest in such matters. There is no decision in Minuesota establish- ing the power of the church aqthotf- ties, v; The pemwrats came back from Brainerd well pleased with their work. Well,it suits the Republicans, tot). Baldwin is unknown outside of Duluth, and will be a long ways behind Seaile when the votes are counted. young lady has been in this country but a short time, The Congregational church society held a meeting after the regular ser- vices Sunday evening, and unani- mously agreed to retain Rev. C. J. Sage as pastor for another year. The report made to the society is given in another colum.—Staples World. . Elk River Star-News: The machine in politics is a •ecessity and a goo.d thing so long as you are a part of the machine, but if the machine downs y.ou it quickly degenerates into common eyery-day "ring" and is an unholy tiling tlip,t ought to be abolished at OUcc*. T. J. Mtttlpeson is doing almost Whf*t may be termed a wholesale business. Since Saturday morning he lias received seven cars of materials in his lines. There were three of lime, one of cement, one of adamant, one of sewer pipe and one stone. The freight on these amounted to something over $300. Free trade goerf down easy with the Minnesota, Democrats now. The congressional convention at Brainerd yesterday declared that "we deny the right of our federal government to- levy a tax for protection, so-called." Winter (foods at Cp«t> For the next month we will sell all winter goods at cost. We are selling the best goods at the lowest prices. Call and get bargains. Hebron Bros. Compressed yeast at thebak Settle Accounts. All parties indebted tq me are hereby notified that a]l account# pinst be paid within the next thirty days. Accounts are to be paid to S P. Casey or myself at J. C. Flynn's office, where the books now are. No delay will be allowed in settling these accounts... , B. Clements. Little Falls, Minn., March 18 JWlf you have a watcti or clock to repair, .take it to Mealey's jewelery store. Perfect satisfaction guaran teed. Wetzel's block. ery. (9"If aiiy one wants to get a small Homestead for about half what the land is worth near the city enquire at the Clerk of Court's office. : I^TIn spite of all competitions Ericksoh isjpsttn in the leadP-HiS best finished photos, are unexcelled in the city or state. ^, T - ; Qranulateld Wn meal, both -r€!ty Lots For Sale. w ' I nave the sale of all the city lots in Little Falls owned by C. A. Tattle, and parties desiring to secure some Of the finest property in the city should call on me lUBsg* little Falls, Minn. Parties in Want of Honey would do well to call at tbe German Music Lessons. Mrs. S. L. Staples will give instruc- tion on the Piano or Organ either at home or at the residences of pupils, at reasonable rates. She is qualified tr» teach on either instrument having rack were-: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wil- liams, Mrs. C. I. McNair, Misses Florence Williams, Nellie Davidson Perin and Entires and Messrs. Jno. A. Berkey, J. C. Temple, Chas. Weyer- haueser and Drew Musser and Mas- ter John DeG. Berkey. The Little Falls "shootists" have recei ved tlie official program of the tournament of the Royalton gun club to be held there the 15th inst. There are twelve events,the entrance fees ranging from 50 Cents to $1.25 and the prizes run from a box of loaded shells to a gold watch chain, with a muiiher of other prizes. They are all donated by the Royalton business men, who show a. proper appreciation of.the benefits of this manner of advertising the town. Peoria blackbirds nri&i>e.-used. The officers of the cl«r|*' atfe: President, W. H. Da.vis;\ tvjee ^president, C. Cheeley; secretary! and treasurer, O. A. Havill; field captain, Geo. E. Wil- son . "• E. Keller & Co. have r just received another car load Of wide tire farm wagons, they also carry a large stock of buggies and Spring wagons, light single and double harnesses. Opposite J. W. Berg's hardware store. i Dr. G. J. Bowker, and Maggie Newman were quietly married last evening at the Congregational par- sonage by Rev. Wm. Moore, pastor of that church. Only Mr. Jas. Bow- ker, father of the groom and Miss Bertha Rhodes, his cousin, were pres- ent. The Doctor has a great many friends in Little Falls who will con- gratulate him udon securing so charming a bride. The case of Stanislaus Siedlicke, priest at Swan River, vs. John Kukla, one of his former parishoners, occupied all day in Justice Fuller's office yesterday. The suit was brought by the priest to collect church dues and pew rent to the amount of $23.00 from Kukla and is in the nature of a test case. It was tried, argued and submitted. Trettle & Shaw and A. P. Blanchard appeared for Father Siedlicke, and TaylOr, Cal- houn & Rhodes for the defense. It will probably be appealed whichever way it is decided. The hotel is now a settled fact. The final arrangements have been made and nothing now remains be- tween the owners of the site and Mr. Buckman to prevent the building of the hotel as stipulated in his propo- sition. There are a few little tecni- calities however concerning which we are not at liberty to state just at present. There is, however, abso- lutely now no doubt as to the build- ing of the*liotel. While in Minneapolis on Friday of this week G. M. Kempton made a deal with the Port Byron Lime Com- pany, of Illinois, for a five-year-old trotting horse (Gold Dust). He was sired by Rattler, record 2:18; dam by Gold Dust. He is a distant relation on the dam's side, of Mr. K.'s pacing stallion, Ragnarok. Tlje horse will be shipped to G. W, Clark, of Morris, who has charge of Ragnarok, and who will put him in training. The manner in which new church socities have been organized in Little Falls the past year shows very plainly that we are all right. Al- most every denomination is now ro presented. The Baptists and Pres byterians, who have been behind the other brethren, are now endeavoring to regain whatever ground they may have lost in not having soclties and now have representatives in the field. Let the good work go on, as aside from the benefits to residents they are most potent factors in inducing new people to locate. The harvest on Hon. C. B. Buck- man's farm in Buckman is in full blast, four machines being in the field. A crew of men is now engag ed in putting up 250 tons of hay on the Skunk for use in lumbering. Mr. C. F. Engstrom, the contract- or of the firm of Engstrom, Astland and Eckland, arrived home with his family from Minneapolis yesterday. They have taken posession of Mr. Engstrom's new house in Roth well's addition. The work on the addition to Maj. A. C. Morrili's handsome residence at Little Elk is about completed. It is one of the most beautiful homes in Minnesota. Ed. Dumont has resigned his position with Felix Cardinal and will probably leave Thursday for "liis home at Philips, Wis. He is succeeded by a lemonade shaker from Minneapolis. The following ate the recently- elected officers of the Fergus Falls school board: President—Wni. Hoefling. Treasurer—B. F. Bupwn. Secretary—C. W. McKay. Contractor Harrison claims that he is bothered somewhat in the construction of school houses by the failure of the heating apparatus to arrive. It is part of his contract to wall it in the basement and build the air ducts. i REWARD OFFERED. The Morrison County Agricultural Society will pay $50 for the arrest and conviction of any person found stealing lumber or destroying prop- erty on their grounds. Bv order of Board of Directors. White Marble L^me« double strength, in barrels, $1 per barrel; in bulk 85 cents per barrel; Crown Do not fail tp ciyll at ^line's music 1 line, 75 cents per barrel at H. F. taken lessons from the best instructor store' Little^ls, before you buy a j Schleusener's. in Louisville, Kentucky, kpd having] sewing machine. We have some- hat 1 sonier- experience as teacher, j thing entirely new and worth seeing. Scholars can have the uge of pianoi ~ ^— ; —r———— for ppftctipe. p For Sale Cheap on Easy Terms. SSPRyan Bros., thene w shoe men in J The we8t 20 acres of of nwtf, or | the Butler block, are progressive bus-1 w ^?' e °* 8e % se & Twp. Iness men. They are experienced ^gentlemen in their line and you will make no mistake in dealing with them. MCDONNELL. 40, Rg. 32. Settle Notejfjfnd Aeeounts. All parties intwted to us are here» | | by notified that^fcll notes, accounts I etc. must: be paid within the next I Found. A reddish bay mare, with black mane and tail, aged about five years and weight about900 pounds. Own- er call, prove property and take her away. 3t Frank Kuliza. DID YOU ETER Strayed. From the Alexander saw mill, one Settle Accounts. 11 '' v letc. must.be paid within the next I sway-back buckskin horse, weight All partits indebted to me are here-1days. Note»an^-accounts are I aj,out 1,100, with- brown stripe the bynotified that Paul Gaethke has 1Pa id to eith^, the undersigned J length of his back; one dark bay, authority to collect bills, and they 1 Maurin's ^or£>Kthe notST and « b ° ut 1 ' 000 ' with will please pay to him the sums they j books now are. I^odMay will be al-jjrind fo . ot and white spot on nose owe me. Fred Hoffman. M^Herron Bros, are selling clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes and gents' furnishing go6ds for tbe next 30 days regardless of cost. Come and get a bargain/ - _ , :v-?, u:.: ; _ = •, -It; - iNew -: meat market x>pened oh Second street. ' , , Hedges & Bexfklp, Prop;* ^ WTGRBAT REDTJpnd^ i f hive lowed in settling these notes and ac-1 and foretop cut. Eugene Beckham, *\ Maumn st medved. J 4I-2w Lincoln, Morrison Co., Minn. WEAR PANTS? WEAR GOOD PANTS? WEAR PERFECT FIT- TING PANTS? WEAR STORE PANTS WHICH WEAR BET- TER THAN CUSTOM MADE? We are selling such this week for #4.00. THE BELL CLOTHING CO. Complite Outfitters For Ken and Boys. First St., Flynn Block. Dated April 12th4892, Little Falls, Minn;r-*- Did you see rose buggies, you they are nice ones at Habttoq & Sos's. - :.Booms to - Furnish?# t.QftWB tQ Jsent. Apply to For the celebrated Supe^lp£ $1^} tell I Fountain City Seeder^ Robert^ ^ugkfe w|t^ E. & MM Co. WANTED—Men to work on the water -mains extension.— M the - - There will be a meeting of the ladies Qf Morrison county who are interested in the Worlds Fair held in the ladies parlor at the Antlers, hotel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock August 16, to consider the matter of organizing a Morrison County Auxilary Society. All ladies interested in having the county represented at the . World's Fair in Chicago are requested to be present. MRS. M. M. WILLIAMS., Alternate Delegate for Minnesota. The "Ladies Aid" of the ^1. E. church will give a lawn social at the. residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mi Kempton on Tuesday evening, Aug. 16tli. Supper will beservedfrom6:30^-0 Ice cream, music, etc. All are cordi-7J ally invited. ^ AH orders registered previous to June 1st are now payable, and inter- est on same will cease this day, August 12th, 1892. S. P. Casey, Treasurer. - PLACE YOUR FIRE USTBUR^NCE "WITH CL 4 4? -A.GKE2STT FOR ^TNA INSURANCE CO., Hartford. GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., New York. MARINE INSURANCE CO., St. Paul. COMPANY OF AMERICA, New York. CO., of Newark. TJERMAN INSURANCE CO*., of Freeport. SECURITY INSURANCE CO., of New Haven. OEFICE AT BUTLER BLOCK. IS N EW CTORE EW JTOCK REASONABLE PRICES. We carry a full line of General Merchandise and respect- fully solicit a share of your patronage. Bring in your Butter and Eggs and we will pay the highest market price. Scandinavian and German Spoken. WEST SIDE. LITTLE FALLS, MINN. FURNITURE. We make no noise, but we sell lots of goods just the same. SPRINGS AND Mattes. COFFINS AND Caskets. HEARSES FREE IN CITY. Also Baby Carriages, Bird Cages, Hammocks, Express Wagons. GOODS SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. Leave your order for Awnings and Store Shades with 11s.- HARTING & SON, SECOND STREET, , Opposite Court House. I The Water Power Co. OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To those wishing to buy and build on the EAST OR WEST SIDE ; Call at their office in Antlers hotel. You will be shown property and terms to suit. Power and Mill Sites to Lease! -A-T liCTW" RATES. M. M. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. Ill The Flower of the Family Is the Little Elk Flour, Known everywhere as the best, under the following brands: CREAM OF THE WHEAT, Best Patent. JUDGE, Family Patent. MAJOR, Straight. BAKERS' KING. XXX. We make a specialty of all kinds of custom work. All kinds of feed ground to or- der. Bran, Shorts, Etc. , . CL IS. BEALE CO., ittle Elk. - - - - Minnesota. I CORDIALLY INVITE TME Ladies of Little Falls and Vicinity To call and examine my complete stock of I have a nice line of ' I am selling at 35 cents per yard. VELVETEENS IN ELEGANT QUALITY And ail new shades, selling at 40 cents per yard, which 'yon can- not purchase for less than 65 or 75 cents at other places. WASH SILK, For 2% cents psr skein, and other goods equally as cheap. We are . here to stay and will not be undersold. . MRS. P. F. HOSOH. Job IPariiritiirxgli -A_T - ^ - * 18 '•tJPoo*

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  • » AST "kj >%t L'Hi "B^t^sf^Pp ii ';ypfT *-'̂ K̂ W"->" ^ r———— l9*Lap dusters and fly nets in end

    less variety at Viktor's new haraess shop.

    0 piece pa rlonSuite and T>ak pol Ished frame, $25.00. Prices on

    pother goods equally low. Harting & Son.

    if

    V-l / ''"ill (©"Fine shoes at

    store, Butler block. Ryan Bros. mtgrnm'

    Large .stock of watches, clocks,sil verwartu&tc., Just received at -

    ôtar̂ rderfl for

    A Pleasant Entertainment* The ster-eoptloon entertainment at

    the opera house Saturday evening was attended by. a fair-sized audience AVho seemed to enjoy the scenes showed, as well they might for some of * them were novel and beautiful. The scenes showed treated of Japan and the Japanese. Mr. J. H. Rhodes read the descriptions of the views and" did it very satis-factijrily".^ Tho^e having the matter in charge wish to thank the Independent band which varied the entertainment by music, for their services so freely rendered and also Prof. DeVol for his gratituitou^ operating of th'e stereoptlcon. . .

    Harting & Son today began work on their new carriage shed, which will be large enough - for the aecoBj-modation of two hearses. .

    If the law suit to collect* pew rent from the Swan River citizen is carried to the supreme court, as now pieems prqbable, that court will for the first time consider the authority of the priest in such matters. There is no decision in Minuesota establishing the power of the church aqthotf-ties, v;

    The pemwrats came back from Brainerd well pleased with their work. Well,it suits the Republicans, tot). Baldwin is unknown outside of Duluth, and will be a long ways behind Seaile when the votes are counted.

    young lady has been in this country but a short time,

    The Congregational church society held a meeting after the regular services Sunday evening, and unanimously agreed to retain Rev. C. J. Sage as pastor for another year. The report made to the society is given in another colum.—Staples World. .

    Elk River Star-News: The machine in politics is a •ecessity and a goo.d thing so long as you are a part of the machine, but if the machine downs y.ou it quickly degenerates into

    common eyery-day "ring" and is an unholy tiling tlip,t ought to be abolished at OUcc*.

    T. J. Mtttlpeson is doing almost Whf*t may be termed a wholesale business. Since Saturday morning he lias received seven cars of materials in his lines. There were three of lime, one of cement, one of adamant, one of sewer pipe and one

    stone. The freight on these amounted to something over $300.

    Free trade goerf down easy with the Minnesota, Democrats now. The congressional convention at Brainerd yesterday declared that "we deny the right of our federal government to- levy a tax for protection, so-called."

    Winter (foods at Cp«t> For the next month we will sell all

    winter goods at cost. We are selling the best goods at the lowest prices. Call and get bargains.

    Hebron Bros.

    Compressed yeast at thebak

    Settle Accounts. All parties indebted tq me are

    hereby notified that a]l account# pinst be paid within the next thirty days. Accounts are to be paid to S P. Casey or myself at J. C. Flynn's office, where the books now are. No delay will be allowed in settling these accounts... ,

    B. Clements. Little Falls, Minn., March 18

    JWlf you have a watcti or clock to repair, .take it to Mealey's jewelery store. Perfect satisfaction guaran teed. Wetzel's block.

    ery.

    (9"If aiiy one wants to get a small Homestead for about half what the land is worth near the city enquire at the Clerk of Court's office.

    : I^TIn spite of all competitions Ericksoh isjpsttn in the leadP-HiS best finished photos, are unexcelled in the city or state. ^, T -

    ; Qranulateld Wn meal, both

    -r€!ty Lots For Sale. w' I nave the sale of all the city lots

    in Little Falls owned by C. A. Tattle, and parties desiring to secure some Of the finest property in the city should call on me lUBsg*

    little Falls, Minn.

    Parties in Want of Honey would do well to call at tbe German

    Music Lessons. Mrs. S. L. Staples will give instruc

    tion on the Piano or Organ either at home or at the residences of pupils, at reasonable rates. She is qualified tr» teach on either instrument having

    rack were-: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Williams, Mrs. C. I. McNair, Misses Florence Williams, Nellie Davidson Perin and Entires and Messrs. Jno. A. Berkey, J. C. Temple, Chas. Weyer-haueser and Drew Musser and Master John DeG. Berkey.

    The Little Falls "shootists" have recei ved tlie official program of the tournament of the Royalton gun club to be held there the 15th inst. There are twelve events,the entrance fees ranging from 50 Cents to $1.25 and the prizes run from a box of loaded shells to a gold watch chain, with a muiiher of other prizes. They are all donated by the Royalton business men, who show a. proper appreciation of.the benefits of this manner of advertising the town. Peoria blackbirds nri&i>e.-used. The officers of the cl«r|*' atfe: President, W. H. Da.vis;\ tvjee ^president, C. Cheeley; secretary! and treasurer, O. A. Havill; field captain, Geo. E. Wilson . "•

    E. Keller & Co. haver just received another car load Of wide tire farm wagons, they also carry a large stock of buggies and Spring wagons, light single and double harnesses. Opposite J. W. Berg's hardware store. i

    Dr. G. J. Bowker, and Maggie Newman were quietly married last evening at the Congregational parsonage by Rev. Wm. Moore, pastor of that church. Only Mr. Jas. Bowker, father of the groom and Miss Bertha Rhodes, his cousin, were present. The Doctor has a great many friends in Little Falls who will congratulate him udon securing so charming a bride.

    The case of Stanislaus Siedlicke, priest at Swan River, vs. John Kukla, one of his former parishoners, occupied all day in Justice Fuller's office yesterday. The suit was brought by the priest to collect church dues and pew rent to the amount of $23.00 from Kukla and is in the nature of a test case. It was tried, argued and submitted. Trettle & Shaw and A. P. Blanchard appeared for Father Siedlicke, and TaylOr, Calhoun & Rhodes for the defense. It will probably be appealed whichever way it is decided.

    The hotel is now a settled fact. The final arrangements have been made and nothing now remains between the owners of the site and Mr. Buckman to prevent the building of the hotel as stipulated in his proposition. There are a few little tecni-calities however concerning which we are not at liberty to state just at present. There is, however, absolutely now no doubt as to the building of the*liotel.

    While in Minneapolis on Friday of this week G. M. Kempton made a deal with the Port Byron Lime Company, of Illinois, for a five-year-old trotting horse (Gold Dust). He was sired by Rattler, record 2:18; dam by Gold Dust. He is a distant relation on the dam's side, of Mr. K.'s pacing stallion, Ragnarok. Tlje horse will be shipped to G. W, Clark, of Morris, who has charge of Ragnarok, and who will put him in training.

    The manner in which new church socities have been organized in Little Falls the past year shows very plainly that we are all right. Almost every denomination is now ro presented. The Baptists and Pres byterians, who have been behind the other brethren, are now endeavoring to regain whatever ground they may have lost in not having soclties and now have representatives in the field. Let the good work go on, as aside from the benefits to residents they are most potent factors in inducing new people to locate.

    The harvest on Hon. C. B. Buck-man's farm in Buckman is in full blast, four machines being in the field. A crew of men is now engag ed in putting up 250 tons of hay on the Skunk for use in lumbering.

    Mr. C. F. Engstrom, the contractor of the firm of Engstrom, Astland and Eckland, arrived home with his family from Minneapolis yesterday. They have taken posession of Mr. Engstrom's new house in Roth well's addition.

    The work on the addition to Maj. A. C. Morrili's handsome residence at Little Elk is about completed. It is one of the most beautiful homes in Minnesota.

    Ed. Dumont has resigned his position with Felix Cardinal and will probably leave Thursday for "liis home at Philips, Wis. He is succeeded by a lemonade shaker from Minneapolis.

    The following ate the recently-elected officers of the Fergus Falls school board:

    President—Wni. Hoefling. Treasurer—B. F. Bupwn. Secretary—C. W. McKay.

    Contractor Harrison claims that he is bothered somewhat in the construction of school houses by the failure of the heating apparatus to arrive. It is part of his contract to wall it in the basement and build the air ducts.

    i REWARD OFFERED. The Morrison County Agricultural

    Society will pay $50 for the arrest and conviction of any person found stealing lumber or destroying property on their grounds.

    Bv order of Board of Directors.

    White Marble L^me« double strength, in barrels, $1 per barrel; in bulk 85 cents per barrel; Crown

    Do not fail tp ciyll at ^line's music 1 line, 75 cents per barrel at H. F. taken lessons from the best instructor store' Little^ls, before you buy a j Schleusener's. in Louisville, Kentucky, kpd having] sewing machine. We have some-hat 1 sonier- experience as teacher, j thing entirely new and worth seeing. Scholars can have the uge of pianoi ~ ^—; —r———— for ppftctipe. p For Sale Cheap on Easy Terms.

    SSPRyan Bros., thene w shoe men in J The we8t 20 acres of of nwtf, or | the Butler block, are progressive bus-1 w^?'e °* 8e% se& Twp. Iness men. They are experienced ^gentlemen in their line and you will make no mistake in dealing with them.

    MCDONNELL. 40, Rg. 32.

    Settle Notejfjfnd Aeeounts. All parties intwted to us are here» |

    | by notified that^fcll notes, accounts I etc. must: be paid within the next I

    Found. A reddish bay mare, with black

    mane and tail, aged about five years and weight about900 pounds. Owner call, prove property and take her away. 3t Frank Kuliza.

    DID YOU ETER

    Strayed. From the Alexander saw mill, one

    Settle Accounts. 11 '' v letc. must.be paid within the next I sway-back buckskin horse, weight All partits indebted to me are here-1days. Note»an^-accounts are I aj,out 1,100, with- brown stripe the

    bynotified that Paul Gaethke has 1Pa id to eith^, the undersigned J length of his back; one dark bay, authority to collect bills, and they 1 Maurin's ̂ or£>Kthe notST and «b°ut 1'000' with will please pay to him the sums they j books now are. I^odMay will be al-jjrind fo.ot and white spot on nose owe me.

    Fred Hoffman.

    M^Herron Bros, are selling clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes and gents' furnishing go6ds for tbe next 30 days regardless of cost. Come and get a bargain/ - _ , :v-?, u:.: ; _ = •, -It; -

    iNew -: meat market x>pened oh Second street. ' , ,

    Hedges & Bexfklp, Prop;*

    ^ WTGRBAT REDTJpnd^ i f hive

    lowed in settling these notes and ac-1 and foretop cut. Eugene Beckham,

    *\ Maumn st medved. J 4I-2w Lincoln, Morrison Co., Minn.

    WEAR PANTS?

    WEAR GOOD PANTS?

    WEAR PERFECT FIT

    TING PANTS?

    WEAR STORE PANTS

    WHICH WEAR BET

    TER THAN CUSTOM

    MADE?

    We are selling such this week for

    #4.00. THE BELL CLOTHING CO. Complite Outfitters

    For Ken and Boys.

    First St., Flynn Block.

    Dated April 12th4892, Little Falls, Minn;r-*-

    Did you see rose buggies, you they are nice ones at

    Habttoq & Sos's. - :.Booms to -

    Furnish?# t.QftWB tQ Jsent. Apply to

    For the celebrated Supe^lp£ $1^} tell I Fountain City Seeder^

    Robert^ ^ugkfe w|t^ E. &

    MM

    Co.

    WANTED—Men to work on the water -mains extension.—

    M the

    - -

    There will be a meeting of the ladies Qf Morrison county who are interested in the Worlds Fair held in the ladies parlor at the Antlers, hotel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock August 16, to consider the matter of organizing a Morrison County Auxilary Society. All ladies interested in having the county represented at the . World's Fair in Chicago are requested to be present.

    MRS. M. M. WILLIAMS., Alternate Delegate for Minnesota.

    The "Ladies Aid" of the ^1. E. church will give a lawn social at the. residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mi Kempton on Tuesday evening, Aug. 16tli. Supper will beservedfrom6:30^-0 Ice cream, music, etc. All are cordi-7J ally invited. ^

    AH orders registered previous to June 1st are now payable, and interest on same will cease this day, August 12th, 1892.

    S. P. Casey, Treasurer. -

    PLACE YOUR

    FIRE USTBUR^NCE "WITH

    CL

    4 4?

    -A.GKE2STT FOR ^TNA INSURANCE CO., Hartford. GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., New York.

    MARINE INSURANCE CO., St. Paul. COMPANY OF AMERICA, New York.

    CO., of Newark. TJERMAN INSURANCE CO*., of Freeport. SECURITY INSURANCE CO., of New Haven.

    OEFICE AT BUTLER BLOCK. IS

    N EW „ CTORE EW JTOCK REASONABLE PRICES.

    We carry a full line of General Merchandise and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Bring in your Butter and Eggs and we will pay the highest market price.

    Scandinavian and German Spoken. WEST SIDE. LITTLE FALLS, MINN.

    FURNITURE. We make no noise, but we sell lots of goods just the same.

    SPRINGS AND

    Mattes.

    COFFINS AND

    Caskets.

    HEARSES FREE IN CITY.

    Also Baby Carriages, Bird Cages, Hammocks, Express Wagons.

    GOODS SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.

    Leave your order for Awnings and Store Shades with 11s.-

    HARTING & SON, SECOND STREET, , Opposite Court House.

    I The Water Power Co.

    OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To those wishing to buy and build

    on the

    EAST OR WEST SIDE ; Call at their office in Antlers hotel.

    You will be shown property and terms to suit.

    Power and Mill Sites to Lease! -A-T liCTW" RATES.

    M. M. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. Ill

    The Flower of the Family Is the Little Elk Flour,

    Known everywhere as the best, under the following brands:

    CREAM OF THE WHEAT, Best Patent. JUDGE, Family Patent. MAJOR, Straight.

    B A K E R S ' K I N G . X X X . We make a specialty of all kinds of custom

    work. All kinds of feed ground to order. Bran, Shorts, Etc. , .

    CL IS. BEALE CO., ittle Elk. - - - - Minnesota.

    I CORDIALLY INVITE TME

    Ladies of Little Falls and Vicinity To call and examine my complete stock of

    I have a nice line of

    ' I am selling at 35 cents per yard.

    VELVETEENS IN ELEGANT QUALITY And ail new shades, selling at 40 cents per yard, which 'yon can

    not purchase for less than 65 or 75 cents at other places.

    WASH SILK, For 2% cents psr skein, and other goods equally as cheap. We are

    . here to stay and will not be undersold. .

    MRS. P. F. HOSOH. •

    Job IPariiritiirxgli

    -A_T - ̂

    - *

    18

    '•tJPoo*