Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15

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Mrs. Hans Jerguraon Is seriously
Ill and her children are also sick.
Mrs. James Tanner, who has been
quite i'll the pest we elk. is now con-
valeecent.
G. R. Anderson. who is employed
at Simonet Bros, was confined to
his home ny illness today.
The son OF Mr.. ~nd Mrs. Russell
Baker, who was seriously i'll with
pneumonia. is rapidly recovering.
L. D. Brown says he proposes to
protect his book accounts from fire,
and for this reason has put in n new
safe.
John Peterson. the electric light
man, and William Hang are confined
to their homes. Both gentlemen are
suffering with la grippe.
G. W. Massey is fitting up the Red
Front building ON First street and
will move his real estate and insur-
ance Office into it at once.
Mr.. Chambers. who did the frescO-
ing at Hotel Buchanan year ago. Is
now ON the ROAD with the Chambers
Walker comedy company.
&c. HYDE thinks his family is
having more than its share OF sick
ness this winter, Mrs. Hyde and the
children, all being quite III.
The Honor Degree OF the A. q. u.
W. will give a social at the lodge
room this evening. A literary and
musical program will he rendered.
Hon. C. B. Buchanan came in from
his camps Monday. His men are
now busy getting ready for driving
and will be prepared for the ice to
go in two weeks.
The Honor degree of the A. O. u.
W. will give dime social on Tues
day evening next at the hall in the
Flynn block. A general invitation
is extended to all.
John Moe, section foreman at Lin
coin, went out to Cyrus Tuesday.
He will purchase a farm near that
place, after which he will return
to work at Lincoln.
Ned Guin, night baggageman at
the depot, who had Il severe attack
OF la grippe, went out too soon and
has taken a relapse. JAS. Frazier is
doing his work at the depot.
Frank Finnegan was taken before
a justice Of the peace at Royalton
ON Monday for violating the village
ordinance for selling Intoxicating
liquors. The case was continued for
one week.
( X. A. Meyers, of Brainerd, one OF
the evangelists OF the Young Mems
Christian associa ton, who spent the
past winter visiting the lumber
camps in the northern part of the
state, is in the city Tuesday.
A load Of loose hay weighing a.
500 pounds was hauled into the city
yesterday by Trying Pedley with one
span of horses. 1t was quite Il sight
and undoubtedly the largest load OF
hay ever brought into town.
Jos. Raster left Wednesday for
Boston, Mass, where he will here
after reside. Before leaving he was
presented with u box Of cigars by
J. P. Frampton. Joe says that he
appreciates n gift of cigars at any
time, but this one coming from a
foreman under whom he worked for
two years, lie doubly appreciated.
The eclipse OF the moon predicted
by the astronomers for March 10th
arrived on schedule time Sunday
night, just in time for the people go
ing home from church to see it. The
sky was perfectly clear and the
eclipse, which continued for over an
hour, was viewed by large number
Of people.
On Monday No. IS brought In sew
eral cars of logs from Jones 4
Hatcher's camp on the cutoff. II
the weather continues cold the firm
will bank several more trains OF logs
in the next few week. They can not
get them out fast enough, however