davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Felty spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Hoye
Miss Cliffie Rodeheaver is visiting
Mrs. Thomas Ryan.
A couple of sleighing parties went
to Mt. Lake Park to attend church
last Saturday night.
Mr.. Charles Bunce and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. A. Freeland.
Jack Scally and James Delawder
were working in town last week.
Swartz Helferstay, extra engineer
on the helper here, suffered an attack
of lumbago last week and had to be
helped to his home in Piedmont.
Quite number of our people are
attending court this week.
W. G. Jones has returned home
from visit to Pennsylvania.
S. G. Hoye has secured position
as sub-agent for the Deering Harvest
ing Machine Co.
Bert West has been working for
Mrs. Wolf.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Har-
vey, March 10th, son.
Mrs. Frances Chiddester has pur-
chased the Wing & Wing property.
1t is rumored that G.. s. Hamil will
build double house on his lot in the
lower end of town.
Sam and Oscar Friend have gone to
Hutton to work.
Miss Annie Pysell, who spent last
week with Mrs. Truman Pysell, re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Skiles, of Accident, is
visiting Miss Annie Pysell near town.
The time is rapidly appr .ching
when we shall be called upos to NOM
mate ticket for our town officers.
What we want is good men re .,ardless
of parties to get together, nominate
good men and stick to them and elect
them. With the increase in our levy
which we will get we could make our
town attractive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-03-22

-ent purpose to enact three of them
The first of these is the Reform
League Corrupt Practices act. The
second is Senator Moore's bill, offered
as an amendment to this, which he
afterward withdrew and offered as an
Independent bill. The third is Sena-
tor Stevenson Williams constitution
al amendment, applying the penalties
for bribery to the bribe-giver alone,
so as to make it safe for the bribe-
taker to turn informer. The fourth
is Senator Wilkinson's amendment to
the same purpose. OF course, both
these proposed amendments will not
be passed.
Senator Williams is carefully revis-
ing his bill, and that, it is said will be
the one selected, although Mr.. Will
liams says the bill of Mr.. Wilkinson
comes very near being exactly right
Senator Moore's bill does not cover
the same ground as the Reform
League bill. 1t requires candidates
to file statements of expenses, but
does not limit their amount 1t ap-
plies to primary as well as to general
elections and prescribes severe penal
ties to the crime of vote-buying by
money or promises of money, or by
promises of office and to betting on
elections.
What was expected last week to be
a matter of interest to the people of
Maryland was the eGpoSe promised
by Mayor Hayes of the workings of a
lobby against the passage of the Tele-
phone Bill. The Mayor was sum
moned by the House to tell all he
knew. He would mention no names
and the result is the Mayor is placed
in bad light before the people, the
conclusion being that he either talked
for the pleasure of seeing his name in
print or for political capital. A
prominent member of the Legislature
has made the assertion that Mayor
Hayes as public official is failure,
as reformer a fake and as man of
solid and substantial methods in deal
ing with public questions which affect
the majority of Baltimoreans, a rank
farce.
The bills interesting to Oakland and
Garrett county people which have
passed the House are those providing
for the appointment of stenogra-
pher for the Garrett county grand
jury and the measure to authorize
the Mayor and Town Council to levy
a tax to redeem bonds. In the Senate
the bill incorporating the Garrett
County Telephone Company, with a
capital stock of $4,000 was passed
Monday night.
The Senate passed the bill to amend
the Constitution of the state, whereby
the states attorney of Baltimore city
may be paid $4,000 and to regulate
the salaries of the states attorneys of
the counties, not to exceed $1,000 a
vaar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-03-22
Dentistry.

DIR. ID. o. Mckinley will visit J. B.
Lipscomb's, near Kear.ey, March
10Th, at noon, remaining until p. H.,
March Goth; J. w. Harvey's, miles
from Kearney, March 21st, remaining
until noon of the 22d; Mt. Lake Park
March 23rd, at q. G. Gibson's; Mrs.
Ellen Lohr's, near Crellin, March
oath, remaining until noon of the
25th; Mrs. VIM. Rodeheaver's, near
Thayerville, March Goth; McHenry,
March 9th; Hoyes, March 2Sth, until
4 p. m; Sang Run, March Goth;
Friendsville, March 30th and 31st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-03-22

starting point for the pilgrimage of
fourteen stations" which ends at
Cruz del Campo, the supposed dis
tance from the Judgment hall to
Calvary. On one day of every year
penitenties make this pilgrimage
on their knees. The way leads
through the rough and slightly as
cending Gale Oriente East street,,
passing the Church of San Esteven,
under the shadow of the great stone
aqueduct which supplies Seville with
water. Half an hours brisk walk
brings you to an open Gothic cham-
Der, enclosing a tall wooden crucifiX.
The view from this eminence is char
ming, and so are those obtained from
the terraced roof of Casa de Pilatas.
There are many other quaint and
curious things in the building
enough to keep one busy Il long day
through. Among the many rare
marbles are some columns of verde
antico, brought from the ruins of
Italica-the Roman city near Seville.
There are paintings galore, a naranja
ceiling, and a gorgeous staircase of
purple tiles. To my mind the glory
of the place is its splendid azuelos,
like those of the Alcazar, and its
garden of enormous banana trees.
T. = IN r4o
of Seville that Marshal Primm was
assassinated. Do you know the
story? King Amadeus seems to have
been free and easy sort of fellow,
who found the endless ceremonies of
the Spanish Court extremely distaste
full. In order to do away with some
of them, and, at the same time, to
popularize himself, he used to walk
about the streets and out into the
country, with few attendants, chat
ting famillarly along the way with
people whom he CHANGED to meet
On one occasion, when attended only
| by Marshal Primm and other cour-
tier, he stopped on a country road to
talk to a muleteer. Of course, the
man remove his hat in the presence
of the King; but the day was hot and
the road unshaded, and Amadeus
kindly told him to put it on, unaware
of the fact, which was plain enough
to the muleteer, that according to
long established Spanish etiquette, it
made any man a nobleman to be per-
mitted to wear his hat in the presence
of the king. Marshal Primm, aware
of Amadeus's mistake, struck the hat
from the mans hand as he was about
to put it on his head and set his foot
upon it, at the same time offering
the mule driver sum OF money.
The money was proudly refused,
The muleteer went his way in
great wrath, and q few days later
Marshal Primm was assassinated
Indications pointed to the offended
mule driver, the strongest being that
he had suddenly disappeared.
FANNIE b. WARD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-03-22

Why send off for your vehicles and
implements when you can do better
with A. d. Naylor. If you want
cheap buggy you can get them as low
as $22-open, with end spring, reaches
ironed full length, or 500 with top; up
as high as $50 in stock. Spring wag-
ons and carriages at almost any
price. Over 100 jobs to select from.
Most all of the vehicles were purchas-
ed last year before the advance in
price. 1-3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-03-22

1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while await.
ng the arrival of the doctor. An AL.
bany IN. Y. dairyman called at a drug
store there for doctor to come and
see his child, then vey sick with Group
Not finding the doctor in, he left word
for him to come at once on his return.
He also bought bottle of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy which he hoped
would give some relief until the doc
tor should arrive. In few hours he
returned, saying the doctor need not
come, as the child was much better
The druggist, Mr.. Otto Scholz, says
the family has since recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their
neighbors and friends until he has a
constant demand for it from that part
of the country. For sale by Oakland
Pharmacy, Oakland, and DR.. j. w.
Laughlin, Deer Park.
n A1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-03-22
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton,
of West Jefferson, o., after suffering
18 months from Rectal Fistula, he
would die unless costly operation
was performed; but he cured himself
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best
in the World. Surest Pile cure on
Earth. 25c a box at all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-03-22

THE REPUBLICAN, s1.95 per year
in advance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
Darling Items.

The basket social was successful
The proceeds were to help pay iol
organ.
Mrs. Katie Duclos, of Pike Creek
visited her. parents here last week
Following were visitors at Little
Falls Saturday: John Thelander,
Peter Olson, John Regnell, Frank
Rendahl, c. A. Swanson and Mr.
and Mrs. ID. Carlson.
The Darling roads are in very bad
condition; muddy and wet.
Seeding will soon commence II we
have one more week OF nice weather
August Lindahl came home last
week from the woods.
Emil Nelson went to Duluth last
week to work as carpenter.
Peter Anderson, brother OF Andrew
Anderson. was here on q short visit
He has been in Alaska gold fields
From here he went to Wisconsin and
will buy u farm there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06

Many : woman has periodic esyine
spells. She meets her hnsband, viii
eyes red ana swollen and II cries ou
~What has hlppened3. SNoGhlnR 81
wife replies. W don't know Whist b til
matter With NE, bat I lust hAd % haNb
good cfy.s Men don't hsSo esyinR
spells. Il would seean theFefoeo th6k Il
affection confined to Wumsn liuse havD
its cause In the wor1anly nature. Thew
- no doubt that . diseased condition d
the defeats wonanly orRanA d in EaD,
efal responsible for feminine nesvouo,
ness aud hystefia. =. ~ Z, !
The use Of Dr. Piercs'e Haxoeits Pto.
ocription makes women happy BY mar,
Ing them healthy. There sfs no mneo
crying spells. ~FAvo63te Prescription
cures Inflammation, ulcefatiou and e.
male weakness. Il makes weak Womea
strong, sick women welt. &>.>,., &>. =f".
There 10 no medicine wjusG % Rood.s
Accept no substitute. + .-,.s-- j. --%.s sys.
sFof thres yearsI = writes Mn. Mary A. easees,
Of High, Lamar ca, Te1aa, n enAersd with fan
Ing Of the wnsnb, also ulcerattou Of tie WosnlA
sc3aption,. four of .colden Nedical Discovery
aandtwo M: Z Pleasant ?ellet4' I found g
enmend your wonderful msdidne g al q
friends. or truly believe Il saved my nfes
Free. Dr.. Perce's Medical Advises
In paper covers, 10 sent free On receipt q
AZ one cent stamps to pay cot Of mailing
only. Cloth binding 81 stampa A&
dSess Dr.. R. v, Pierce, Buffalo, N. =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
Cushing.


H. Carlson has shipped about 1900
cords OF wood this winter.
HI. Carlson went to Ran 1all on
business Wednesday.
Miss St. Cyr opened school in Cush-
ing last Monday with 16 pupils. We
are all glad to see Miss st. Cyr back
in her old place,
Miss Trask opened school in the
Nelander district April 2 with the
usual number OF pupils.
A. fishing party from near
the town OF Turtle Creek went
through Cushing Wednesday morn
ling to Lake'Alexander to try their
luck at fishing. :"
Mics Libbie Ellis lie looking for
some millinery goods Saturday. All
til 90 wanting anything in this line
Of goods are cordially invited to call
on her. ). -.
Oscar Magnuson has returned to
his home In Cushing from Brainerd,
where he has been working during
the wiuter.
VIM. Rice began work on the Sec
tion Thursday. :.
g. Peterson and M. johnson load
! ed d car with spruce wood for pulp.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06

Wadena Tribune: 'Wadena mer-
chants ar. ut present shipping large
quantities Of potatoes and all kinds
ofvegetables into the numbering dis
tricts up north. Caas Lake, Akeley
and Bemidji are great, consumers
Of vegetables and, as little farm pro.
duced is raised in the county tribu.
tary to these towns, large shipments
are brought in from Wadena and
9th er counties. During the past
week several cars Of potatoes have
been shipped north out of >Wadena
and our merchants have paid
farmers good prices for their "spuds, "
running from 25 to 80 cents pei
bushel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
week


Miss Laura Minnipg, Of Roy alton,
is visiting friends here this week. !. Y %
(, ,Chas stith was q Little Falls vis-
itor over Sunday. MI. NJ .ss5sr ia.
W. NJ. Fellbaum is having new : siding
put the Hotel columbia barn. IN
Another family arrived here last
week from the southern part Of the
state and win settle in this vicinity.
Amos Barber, cf Long Prairie, was
aswanville visitor on Tuesday.
= The Ladies' Social circle Of the
Congregational church will meet on
Friday evening with Mrs.J. d.
Stith. = s:.,:o ,,;@ >z re =. =, !" T..
Miss Della Hamline, who has been
working for Mrs. Geo. Hollenbeck,
LETT last week for her home at Elm
Dale. -,
o !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
$wal,ville Items.


Postmaster Muske LETT on Tuesday
for a business trip to st. Paul.
John Wendt made a business trip
to Little Falls on Friday.
A. Moore has the frame OF his nev
house up. T., 80. .~s,y."
Work will begin on the new Catho+
lie church us soon as the FROST is out :
of the ground.
Eddie. the 12-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Fellbaum, fell dow
stairs at the Hotel Columbia ON Fri
day and broke his arm. DR.. Coz
rigan was called and set the arm.
J.>J. McRae and Mrs. Amelia 4
Batchelor made a business trip tP
Long Prairie on Saturday.
Miss Matilda Rhoda, of Lone
Prairie, was a Swanville visitor oh
Tuesday. g. . - ~ ~. @.-@ ..o
o. G. Dettler made a business trit +
! to Long Prairie on tuesday.
Miss Ottie Arnold returned tt
Little Falls on Saturday.
Ed Seth has built a new, house OF
one of j. D. Stith's farms and moveF
his family into itOn Tuesday. j.
George Hollenbeck and family LEFT
on Saturday for Little Falls .where
they. will open up general store.
Will HI. Cox drove to- Long Prairl (
on Wednesday, with a travelling -ales
man. r ), e., g., ;g5%,. y sss Ill.,. !
Robt. McEwen and John Pennl'
were Culdrum visitors on Sunday.
A party was given ON ,Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Hollenbeck. The evening wa
spent in games and all report I
! pleasant time. ,&S# !!
Village Marshal C. L: Stith wa
out at aInill near Upsala on lega
business q couple Of days this week
John Locke acted as village marsha
during his absence. .3.T.
Clarence Ailshire, Of Lake Beauty
was q Swanville visitor one day las
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06

Among the specials this week at
Tolnelty's Bazar Store are some
pretty things for Easter presents,
silver knives and forks, dinner sets,
and odd pieces of china, pretty lamps,
fine glassware, cut glass, trimmed
hats for Easter, Easter dresses,
pretty petticoats, lamps of all kinds.
All in all, this store is dressed in
it's brightest Easter attire.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
Trade Conditions.

Business has increased steadily
during the past week in nearly all
lines, and viii probably continue to
do go until the farmers get fairly
started in the spring work. The
county trade has been very good
|. bhe past week. and az the saw mills
will start next week an increase In
Ythe city trade will no doubt be
noticeable. Farmers In some sec-
tlons where the soil is lightest have
begun seeding, but In other local
tiles seedieg will probably not begin
Fbefpre next week. .''|
! The price OF wheat has been q
little better than during the several
weeks previous. The fiuctuation
! has not been great but the price has
81 OF been below 58 cents, the highest
Epoint ofthe week before last. Today'a
quotations are one cent higher than
during the week previous. " 49,
Following is the corrected price
, list: }@.,,ss: .,-' ..,-, T..
Whest-Eo. l.. l.Northe,n 81.
~ ~ No. 2, Northern IS.
stssis!; @ : s!.ss, s*: e: ssa bSi.sss: 81 s''''
| Rakera' per bbl So 20
Ground iced, $3.50 per ton.
+Rean-S11O0
shor,s-si2yoo..
| barlev-21c.
! OAtS-80c
Rye-3Sc, .,s.-. ,. %:"y
! Cofn-800S6 per bushsl: !, s",.,
! Dairy butter-1oc. ,t,.,.- I'D :.
Is - 4 MI Hi. " -; ...SZ.-:
ntssttasa,, ;<S4c' s's.,'.. =.
.stSeEsrs snd ,eedsrs.-2esc. -.ss, =, ~
,Yeal dreased-7c 3 ~ B, # n ..>sE $ss%y
Es do6S iivo1A6Q M 4s n
NlltOn dressed u 10 7Isfz$IsI 81
Cat meats. 7 to lHr. -
! Chickens. dressed S@l0L y ''' -
Beans--S1 4; Is $500 per bushel.
! Peas-&l.lh pe! hlshel
| Lemons--,bc. a. 2Oc PER dozen.
I Oranges--20t40c. per d"z.
| ,iranulated sngar-l7 tbs. ior u.
| Eerosenc it' per gallon.
! Hsv-&4O0 G ESQ"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
Tlensbafg Items ]! \ | !.

000A1OA1AAA1ASA1A1AAAS Ss54I
4. ". Kedrowski bought a new torsslff n
at. the monthly fair IN Little l:Illi satutfI 'qtI
day last. s. :. ,,,s:,. !, y5Ss
|,,Miss Rosie Myers went to 4 sL-l 4ttl Z NJ
Falls last Saturday.. 'ts s9 93;ssi Il EFIsst
Miss Clara Bergstron was visitiln!a ~
friends In Little Falls q ie days thle 81
ArAt Of the week. ~ Il, Il s4sS:s NJ v Ss ss
Miss Clara Wotzka, Mrs. KA1lle
Alien and John Natska went tot ttp,
sala last Saturday and fretuSpedl
home Sunday. .s:,a o. s.s. !. |'sS
The following were Parkert9G y WI 4
visitors Sunday: Miss Clara Wotttkls41' q J q
Mrs. Annie Allen, Mr.. and Mr.. YAK -.
cent Bockowski. ,,4Ef j, <lS3. s:3.}ssS
Little Geo. Zilka, who has .:bess!l bess!l
sick for sometime, is improving "a g
health this week. .r :; " .s&.- :s
Il Steve Adams and Joe. Sopor, Were
In Rich Prairie on business lTuesdays
Ed Myers and Walter J Jayen vent
to Little Falls Thursday :sss u, s3s
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow, Of Parker
town, visited friends here Tuesday.
Rev. Martin Martinson, Oi
Little Falls delivered q sermon tosaa
large and appreciative audience here
Monday afternoon at the Residence
OF Ed. Olson. '' rt'-' u :. ~ NV ssE
John Watska went to ferhann
Monday .t -. sl 515s 1S 3ssss.,
N. j. #Kosobucki, OF, the nrm q
Kosobucki Bros. went to Minneap0.
liz Monday to purchase goods. ;s1s,1 io1t
their store here. -; II. IL. III
Martin Rutz and adaughttr, weE
visiting friends In Little Fails Sun:
day.. =; ''&",'''sG%5+ ! fas,; 5'sa5fs< IA
Bart Watzka went to- Little Falls
Wednesday on ,bus,ness.yst. 4: =S
q Fred Bochman went to Brecken:
ridge, Mimi, Wednesday on business.
Geo. Allen, Henry Allen and Johh
Peroits were in Little Falls on busi.
ness Saturday. and returned home
the same day. >::' %.,s.' 2>'%8s.Sss
Vincent Kedrowski while smoking
some pork last week burned up hit
smoke house and three hNndred
pounds of pork. @5:>,s s-5- g.. ! ass a:ss
Mr.. I Frank Dumbeck, Of \: Little
Fails 81. .yisitlnR rsiat tixsa here thsl
week: III ~ ths guest eof Mr: alt!
Mrs. Mike LasSky. ~ = 4 .'&<ssEs 35=x r..
Bart Watzka received q large
supply OF dry goods this week.
Allen Bros, OF this town, sold out
last week. Allen Bros have con.
Quoted q geral store and run u saw
mill here for several years. They
sold their stock Of goods and dwell
ing t t)'Kosbucki, Bros y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Korrage, left
here Monday, for Lima. Idaho,
where they intend to make their
future home.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06

1 Hans G. Hanson, Of Swan River,
who sold his farm last fall, will dis
pose OF his personal property by
auction on April 16. He and hie
family will then remove to Oregon.
Mr.. Hanson has been resident Of
the county for many years, and his
numerous friends will wish him sue
cess in his new home. . N
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06

Observation-Disclosures George Gard
ner had a hearing for keeping his
saloon open on Sunday, and was
bound over to the grand jury. Ed.
Cullen, charged with the same offense,
was discharged.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06

The Northern Pacific coast train
passed through this city Wednesday
night in two sections. In addition
to the heavy cost.travel OF the usual
nature, some 6OOcolonists were taken
to North Dakota, Montana Il and
Washington. Fully one-half the
number were ticketed through to
Washington. n E.i'r.S .e,s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06

The Chicago \ Clothing company,
A. Heron, proprietor. has an ad
for the readers Of the Transcript to-
day.. Their line Of spring and sum-
ner styles has been received, and is
ready for, the inspection Of purchasers.
Call and examine their goods before
buying. H.. e.. "..'>>. A. - - =,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
PERSONALS. :

a r. a. Nelson went to- Aitkin Tues
day. ri .ss55s y, e 's MN .:.s I'd =
Fred 4. Kraft returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday. ..4 !. *=::s..a,,., d. :, +.
a Kobe, Of Royalton, was q city
lvisitor tuesday. 2 ~ ~.
Jos. Z. Meyer went to st. Cloud
Tuesday afternoon. q. =, ...S$ S$
Jos. Vallard, of Minneapolis, Is in
the city visiting n latiyes. ,%s:s !, ,
Math. Raster went to st. Cloud
Tuesday afternoon on business.
Marcus Maurin, the Cold Spring
merchant, was In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G.. Cochran, of
Randall. were city visitors Tuesday.
B. F. Carr, OF Sauk Centre, was in
the city Wednesday,, -
Mayor Nichols went to st. Cloud
Wednesday.
G. w: Mosher, OF Motley, was Il
city visitor Wednesday,:
w. T. Kennedy went to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday on business.
A. D. Davidson arrived, from Du-
luth Wednesday afternoon.
G. n. Guy, OF Marshfield, Wis.,,
was a city visitor Wednesday.
George Cain, Of Pillager,s was a
city visitor Thursday. 80.
w. L. Farnum came down from
Park Rapids Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Marotte went to Staples
Wednesday on visit to triends:.
Alvah Pierson went to Mime
apo)is Tuesday for. d visit with
friends. -
Fred Muske. the Swanville 'mer-
chant. was in the city Tuesday
epronte to st. Paul., =.
Mrs. r. j.. Batter and son r. H.
Batter, OF Bellevue, were county seat
visitors Tuesday.
l.. GOttstein returned Monday
from st. Paul where he has been the
past several weeks.
B. F. Nelson, president of the Hen
nepin Paper company, was In the
city Thursday.
Mrs. A. III. Campbell went to Elk
River Thursday for visit with rela-
tives and friends. 49,.
Mrs. Bert James i, and children
came up from minneapolis Thursday
for q visit with relatives. .= r: ..,.s \. .>z3
4, II. b. Macdonald, OF, Duluth, was
lreglstered tat the Columbia Wednes-
I I y ~ q.
Mrs. j. Sullivan went to st. Cloud
Wednesday for u visit with relatives
and friends.
Dr. l.. Nj. Roberts returned Tues
day night from an Eastern visit OF
six weeks.
Jos Vallard, who had been visit
! ing relatives here, returned to Minne-
apolis Wednesday,.
Edward Wilson and JOS. Do ming
of Park Rapids. were registered Il
the Columbia Wednesday,.
Mrs. J. G. Fetherspil went to Min
neapolis Wednesday for Il visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs J. j. Tucker, of TT. Ripley, ar
rived in the city Thursday aftern oun
on q visit to relatives.
Fred G. Muske, of Swanville, re-
turned Thursday morning from q
business trip to the Twin Cities.
! Jos. J. Windle, of Minneapolis,
state agent for the Liverpool, Lon
don & Globe fire insurance company,
was in the city Tuesday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06

P. n. Newman Thursday sold his
bay driving team of French coach
horses to a Minneapolis gentleman
named Barber. The consideration
was $500. 1t is q beautiful team.
The horses will be shipped to their
new owner Friday. .-.