Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06

tcIeS VI 6NdI -" Wv
point where the mission buildings
We're burned during the recent mas
sacre. The American board Is the
foreign missionary
society.
No cNr.liS" fer Ai"~IYi"SsS nights when |
YOU can procure one Minute tnu& II
Cure. This VIII rt.!'N" al annoy
,ncra, cure ti'r most severe cough
aud give YOU rest and health. can
You nffur,! to do without 1t? l.. ID.
Brown.
Entertainments were very numer-
nnS IN this city Tuesday Besides
the play at the opera house and the
lrr, ,,rp at she cOurt house, the East
,.rn Star. A. D. u. W. and Maccabee
lodges held either regular or special
meetings, and the population OF the
city was considerably divided.
Clarence Henham, who was Il resi-
dent Of Little Falls for several years,
and who lett here about ten years
ago to take up farm at Shell
Prairie, arrived in the city Tuesday
for n short visit with old uc-
unAintances. Mr.. 3enhHn IL In
poor health and il ON his way to
California to spend the winter.
Theodore Branchaud, who has FOR
the last year been employed az jnnitor
uf the school building at White
Earth. resigned his position and re-
turned to Ills farm ut Belle Prairie
ON Monday. Mr.. Branchaud's prop
ertv interests were snch that they
required his presence here, and he
will personally see to the manage
nent of his farm hereafter.
NJ. Luiond and Lewis Ham'in have
invented a washing machine that
will make Joseph Lachance. turn
green with envy. On the new
machine is u system Of levers by
which the long box containing the
clothes and water can be easily
tipped over and back, and every
possible encouragement given t" all
kinds of fabrics to get rid OF any
foreign substance that has sOiled
them. If Democratic times sh"uld
compel the Transcript to take In
washing. it would he this papers
aim to get possession Of one OF these
machines.
Jones & Hatcher are putting up Il
building ON the West side south Ut
the paper mill, to he used as board
ing house for the men who Will be
engaged unloading their logging
cars this winter. They expect to
have two trains at work, each maxi
ing two trips a day. Each train
will consist of about thirty cars, or
a total Of 120 cars per day, and IT
will require about fifty men to do
the unloading.
II suffering with piles, 1t will In
terpst you IT, know that De Wits
Witch Hazel Snlv" will cure them.
This mrdirin" is Il s:rr"iirs for all COM
plants OF this character. ana II IN
structiuns (Which ARE slmr'r) are
carried ont. u cure will result. W"
Nave, trSt,,i iiiis in n"lvt"tS rnS'S :.
and always w!tn H." results. 1t
never fats. L. ID. ErUwn.
Joseph and Arlene German, fn~
ther and brother to Philip German,
OF this city, departed with their
families last Friday for Los An.
geles, California, where they will
make their future home. Messrs.
German have been residents Of the
town of Ripley for eighteen years,
and have enjoyed prosperity, but
they find the climate too cold and
will try the climate Of California.
Jacob Neissius, of Pierz, was In
Little Falls Friday, and says that
the firm OF Neissius & Hartmann, Of
| which he ia a member, is doing q
very satisfactory business. COllec'
lions are good, and nearly all farm
ers are able to buy quite literally
Many farmers have yet marketed
but little of their grain, and the
trade benefits from the big crop vii
continue several months.
| Officer TOurtillOtte's revolver Eel
from his pocket in some manner
while he was in the toilet room o
HotelBuckman Tuesday evening. The
fall caused the weapon to discharge
and the ball shattered an extensive