davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
Exhibition of seaIskin Garments.

H. LIEBEs & COMPANY. the renowned
Fur House OF San Francisco, Cal, will dis
play a magnificent line OF sealskin garments
and elegant fur novelties in Omaha at the
Paxton. Friday, September 10. until Tues
day, September 23, inclusive.
H. LIEBEs & COMPANY are known as
the leading furriers Of the world. They
have exclusive facilities for obtaining seal
skins in the raw state and own fur trading
stations throughout British Columbia,
Alaska and Siberia; therefore their exhibit
cannot fail TO be OF the greatest interest 10
the ladies OF Omaha Mr.. J. Magorty will be
In charge and will be pleased to make quo
tations for seaskin garments and furs Of all
kinds to be delivered when Fsouired.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
SECRET OF TRUE GREATNESS.
Rev. c. c. CIssen breaches Upon that
Subject.

subject.
Gods greatest problem Is man; His
greatest work is in the interest of man; His
revelations are in behalf of man; and though
man is the supreme apex of what God has
made, man is the only one OF Gods crea-
tions that has caused Him trouble"
So said Rev c. C. Cissell at the Hanscom
Park Methodist church Sunday morning DR..
Cissell told Of the creation Of the world for
man and of the creation of things on it for
him, and Of Gods way for the ultimate sal
walton of man.
He told the story of how Moses led the
children out OF the wilderness, Of how God
had caused the child to be saved when the
order had been issued to put to death the
Hebrew children; OF how the child had been
educated in the household OF the king and
had later saved his people. He told Of the
time when the church was full Of hypocrisy
and when people lived by the will OF the
pope; of how Martin Luther kindled the fire
Of revelation, and OF other incidents Of the
awakening Of man by God.
MANS secret Of greatness is independ-
ence," said Rev. Cissell. Tell him he is
not Independent and he becomes angry. But
greatness is not Independence; there is no
such thing as independence in this world or
in the celestial world. The grass Of the
fields is dependent on the earth for life, the
oxen on the grass and man is strengthened
by the OK, and everything has some influ-
ence over something else. Communion and
fellowship with God is greatness. The high
est honor to man Is to talk with God"
We can communicate with God today. We
can talk to Him face to face II we follow His
teachings God has done all for us and we
should do something for Him. We can only
get greatness in serving God
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
TALKS OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Appeal for Their support Made by
Rev. YOst

At st. Marys Avenue Congregational
church Sunday Rev Robert Yost delivered
q strong and telling appeal for foreign
missions and at the conclusion OF his SER
mon an unusual shower of coins rained into
the contribution boxes. In all the church
there was scarcely a person who did not
give.
Rev. Yost treated his topic in part from
a statistical standpoint, showing the mil
lions Of heathens in China, Japan, the sea
islands, India, Africa and other lands. He
told OF the starts which Christianity had
made in these various places, and of how
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
Severe Attack of DiarrhOea Quickly
Cured.

The following incident related by Mr.. w.
C. Jones, postmaster at Buford, N. c., may
be new to some and yet a thousand others
have had a like experience. About two
years ago." he says, 81 had a severe attack
of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week.
l became so weak that l could not stand up
right. A druggist recommended Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The first dose relieved me at once and
within two days / was we'll and strong as
ever" ..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22

During a period Of poor health some time
ago 1 got a trial bottle Of DeWitt's Little
Early Risers," says Justice Of the Peace
Adam Shook Of New Lisbon, Ind. Il took
them and they did me so much good l
have used them ever since" Safe, reliable
and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers
neither grippe nor distress. but stimulate the
liver and promote regular and easy action
OF the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22

Via Erie Railroad, Oct Sd. 4th, 9th and
9Th.
It is the Erie ALL THE WAY from Chi
cago to New York. Through baggage car
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
limited trains. Lowest rates. For time
tables and information apply to II. l.
Purdy. travelling passenger agent, Erie
Railroad Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
HALF RATES
Via wabash Railroad

To points in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania, New York. Sold Oc-
tober 2, 8, T., 5. Less than half rate on
same dates to Washington, D. c., and re-
turn. All information at Wabash New City
ONCE. 1901 Farnam street or address Harry
E. Moores, G.. A. P. D.. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
why Modify MIX

for infant feeding in the uncertain ways of
the novice when you can have always with
you a supply OF Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk, perfect cows milk from herds
Of native breeds, the perfection OF infant
food? Use II for tea and coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
Two Coming Events.

Two important events now consuming
much Of the strikers attention are the
hearing Of the injunction September 25 and
the anti-injunctiOn mass meeting tonight
in Washington hall, to which attention has
already been drawn. The men hope to de-
feat the provisions of the injunction
which they consider too mandatory and
sweeping, and expect to derive good from
the exposition Of their fight with the COM
pany at tonights meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
Low RATES EAST


On September 23 to many points in Ohio
and Indiana one fare plus 81 for the round
trip. October 2, g. 4 and s. Washington,
D. C. and return s2S .O5; stopovers. City
once, 1904 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
works Wonders rOr womsa.

Electric Bitters invigorate the female
system and cures nervousness, headache.
baekAehe and consultation. or no nav. k0l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
Chicago TO boston and Return, $1,000,

VIA EIIt NdIIIOdUs
Tickets on sale Oct. to II inclusive
good to return on or before Oct. 1S. BY
deposit and payment Of so cents, extension
Of limit to Nov. II may be obtained.
Through sleeper. For time tables and de-
tail information apply to Mr.. H. L. Purdy,
travelling passenger agent, Erie Railroad,
Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
Are simply Perfect.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are prompt.
safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay.
Hest for stomach and liver. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22

Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand
prompt treatment with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. No cure, no pay. bOc' 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22

"A jolly American Tramp" received the
uproarious appreciation Of two large audi
ences at the Boyd yesterday afternoon. The
piece is a cross between a melodrama and
a farce-comedy, just enough Of a plot ex-
listing to hold the thing together, and
enough specialties being introduced almost
to constitute a vaudeville bill. Competent
people have the several parts in charge and
they managed to amuse the crowds at both
matinee and evening performances Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION
Arrangement Of Various Sessions Of Big
Christian Church Gathering.
wOMEws SOCIETY THE FIRST TO MEET
other Societies Begin Sessions October
IS and Continue for Eight Days
Speakers from All Parts
of Country.

The progrllm for the American and for
elgn societies Of the Christian church. at
their conven tion to be held in this c,tv
October 16 to 23 has been issued by the
secretaries. The women's society will ba
the first to meet, being called to order
Friday morning and continuing until sat
urday at noon. The other societies will
meet at noon Saturday and will carry out
the following program:
Saturday, October Is.
II a m.-General board. A. c. Ms
z;0 p NO eneral board F. c. NJ g
Address, The Transforming Power Of tba
Shtrlstan Enoeavor," c. H Plattenburg
Sunday, October 10.
II a. m.-Preaching in all offered pulpits.
2:3O p. m.-Union communion service. n,
r. Cramblett, West Virginia
1880 p. m.-Preaehing in all offered pull
Monday Morning.
F. c. NJ. S. CONVENTION.
9:0O-DevotionAl service
9:3o-Appointnlent of committees.
9:45-Annual reports.
1O:3O-Introduction Of missionaries.
1:0o-Addres4 Authority for Foreign
Missions, c. {. Rowlison, California.
1l:30-Address, What a Million Disciples
of Christ Can and Should Do" Hugh Nc
Lelan, Kentucky.
12:OO-Adjournment.
Monday Afternoon.
2:9O-Devotional service.
2:40-Reports of committees.
3:30-Addresses by the missionaries.
4:15-Address, Our Work in Japan and
China" F. NJ. Rains.
5:0O-Adjournment.
Monday Night.
7:O0-Deyotional and song service; -.
7:30-Address, The Secret of Missions"
r. E. Hieronymus, Illinois.
S:O0-AddreSS, John r, Mott.
S:OO-Adtournment.
Tuesday Morning.
Leader of song, DeLoss Smith.
9OO-Devotional service. George Bush,
Texas.
9:SO-Presidents address. Harvey o. Bree-
den, Iowa.
IOOO-Report of the acting board Of man
ayers, Benjamin Lyon Smith, correspond
10 i0:20NReport of the board of church ex-
tension, George w. Muckley, correspond
io:s5NBusiness session; reports of COM
II i:i5DAddress, ''The Vision Splendid" R.
II. Crossheld Kentucky.
11;45-Hour OF prayer.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Leader of song, Robert NJ. Hopkins.
2:3O-Devotional service o. W. Lawrence
9:5O"Report of board of ministerial re-
lief, A. l.. Orcutt: address, J. b. Nc
Cleery.
8:5S-RePorts of !s@ornitH e2mmittees. Foundations"
Howard T. Cree Missouri.
Tuesday Evening.
7:sO-service of song, Omaha choir lead
S;OO-Address, christian Union," E. l..
Powell, Kentucky.
"wednesday Morning.
Leader of Song, F. H. Cappa
9:OO-Devotional service.
9:15-Report of the statlstical secretary
G. A. Hoffman,.
9:25-Unhnished business.
e:4O-Introduction of missionaries .,
ioiiO-"Problems of City Evangelization,
w. B. Taylor, Illinois; Methods OF City City
Eyangelization," Frank L. Bowen MIS-. MIS-
souri; "Multiplying Congregations IN the
Smaller Cities" Jay E. Lynn Illinois,
Ii:i0-Address, George b. RanshaM.
ii :lO-12 :0O-"Porto Rico," w. M Iaylor'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22

Chicago TO New YOrk and Return,
S23.3O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
Anu seine 11tS.
At the Creighton-Orpheum.

| Old friends greeted each other at the
Creighton orpheum last night and congrat-
ulated themselves and Manager Reiter on
the successful opening Of another vaude-
Vile season. Other old friends didn't waste
any time on prelminaries but hurried to
the seats, and still others climbed the gal
lery stairs and packed that place of "heav-
enly" rest full of eager, anxious humanity
ready to burst into a chorus of whistles and
catcalls at every opportunity, and several
times rather inopportunely. Every seat in
the house was sold, the orchestra was
crowded into half it's space and aisles and
lobby were crowded by the patrons Of va
riety, who held gladsome reunion last night
The bill for the opening week is a well ar
ranged affair, calculated to please all sorts
of patrons. 1t opens with 'hurrah" song
and dance act and closes with an exhibition
of rife shooting, with singing instrumental
music, comedy and buffonery stretched be-
tween In quantities TO suit Fisher and
Clark to a song and dance turn in which the
bulk Of the singing and dancing falls to the
lot Of the feminine portion, while the male
| end Of the pair contributes remarkable ex-
hibition Of gymnastics. The Meredith sis
ters sing we'll and dance fairly. Smith and
Fuller play we'll on some novel instruments
and Miss Fuller sings excellently, accom-
panylng herself on the harp, on which she is
an accomplished performer. Hal Godfrey
and his company present a funny one-act
skit which is well acted and we'll received
Barry and Halvin furnish a lot of eccentric
fun, and Harry Thomas, The Mayor of the
Bowery," contributes a monologue with
many new things in it. Loris and Altina
contribute the sensational feature OF the
bill, using rifles In a way that seems reck-
less to the observer. yet producing only the
marvellous results that marksmen intend.
Mr.. Albin Hustler played violin solo, which
was vary well recaived
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
TburAday Evening
No Time 10 Fool Away.

Closing conservation meeting, H. A, d
ton, Missouri, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
How About That

DO the Omaha druggists tell you there is
no drug trust in this city? IL so 1--WE
heard they did why don't a representa-
tive from Harle Haas Drug co. OF Council
Bluffs, or OF T.. +, Bruce a Co, or Rich
ardson Drug Co. of Omaha, call on us
druRRtsts2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
"wednesday Morning
Wednesdny Afternoon.
ORR RELATED INTERESTS

~ ~ ~ son9 I William I,andrum.
2:OoNDevotional service, ]. w. Hilton. Ne
braska, ,.. Ar,ono, tho Dis
tIn. ~ Christ During the Next Five
SYlpaT Yiars claude e. Hill, Missouri; B. b.
TvIer, Colorado; c. A. FTeer. Ohio, soo.+
S:0O-4O0-"College and University ScoI'
a.oS-b .Oo~'The Benevolent Association
mrs TT b. Meier; "The Ministry OF CHRIS
tian Philanthropy" George L. ShNeS'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22

SCHAEFER'S 6gGd 6gG PsEGs s4osr
1sL. T4s. ;. w. Cor. 10th ana chicHEO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
wednesday Evening

7:SO-Song service.
7.5S-Address, "Church Extension" c. M
Chiffon. Missouri. 80, .aora,r, IN
tIis Purpose," J. c. Mason, Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
Thursday Morning.

Leader of song, Mrs. Princess Long.
9:OO-Hour of prayer, Howard Cramplet'
s;s0-1O:OO-"Boys' and Girls Rally Day.
II d. McAneney. California.
10 :0o-ii ;OO-"Advance Work in the SUNDAY
school," w. A. Harp. Ohio. ,,,,--,..,o,,
l1:OO-l2:QO = Conference on Chrlsuan
Union. B. B. Tyler, Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22

Via Erie Railroad. Oct. 80. Attn. 5th and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22

2:OO-George H. Combs, Kansas City,
leader. Address. ~ ~
2:2O-Annual address of the president Mrs'
M M2.5o-Hnnual report Of corresponding sec
retary. Mrs j. K. Hansbrough.
3rO5-Central Orphans Home 81 LOUIS
!" "s:SOECentral Old Peoples Home, Jack
sonville. III, Mrs. S. d. Osborne, president
3:s5-Eastern Old Peoples Home, Easl
Aurora, N Y, Mrs. Anna Grove vice
pes6oSVS pS:5o"Western Orphans Home, Loveland,
Colo. William ]. Lockhart Colorado;
4:O5-"The Grandeur OF ChTistlan Fhilah-
6.O6-.Round Table, the National BeneVo-
lent Association" George L. Snively, secre-
tary.
Pastors and evangelists' section. Led by
2:cc-song service conducted by H. A
f1SIf 9:i5@Prayer service led by Charles Reigr
SSGsslls" S2G3ss0snlls"Peacemalking," Victor Doris, Ken
'uSSg uSS.SsSg."rhey Said, He Said, Said; What
WhY?'' Edward oliver Tilburn, New York
s:6OL"Obstacles in the Way George II
Sirif, -"The Old or the New, Which7" Clar'
ence d. Mitchell, New York. ?,
S:3O-''Evangelistic Pastors" ]. II
S:535N"Raising Money" w. f. Harlow
f>a6S@S; >4a:oo%"1nstructing Converts" S. NJ, Mar
IN: ~"?Advertising." George F. Hall, Hi
G4i:so-"Personal Work" Allen Wilson, In
Ia:i5-"City Evangelization," ], H. o
SiiiSs 600 TRANSPORTATION OF All Evangelist
Present" ]. V. Updike, leader.
Educational section, led by w. f. Rich
ardson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
Great values Egs
Pretty dress s5xaEzSS1

Here is u lot of pretty dress stuffs that
YOU will say IS worth a fourth to a half
more then we ask for them. Some Of
them are all wool, the light kind, for
spring. Some is part wool and part cot
ton. More of them are silk and wool and
are as pretty as pretty can be; you will
say so when you see them. There is an
up-to-date style and old-fashioned good
ness in every yard of them.
SEE the economy prices!
A very nice cotton dress stuff in the
latest colors at II cents. It's worth 25c
A very fine all-wool surfing, very nice
and light for spring wear, and in all the
new colors 49 cents ins tead of Csc.
Pretty new dress stuffs, all wool, very
light and nice, for spring and early sum-
mer ST. co. This is the fullest dollars
worth you or we ever saw. Then there
are the counters full Of pretty washgoods
in ginghams, prints, madrasses and per-
Gales, Sc, Sc, Il, Sc, 1Oc and 12c per yard
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

The Passion play moving picture
entertainment to be given at the
opera house next Wednesday even
ing comes very highly recommended
being far above usual Entertainments
OF this kind. The proceeds will be-
for the French Catholic church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
~ ~ So AZ 2 1.s- ~ :
.ThezElks.,. !.

Indications are that Elks day,
next Tuesday, when Little Falls
lodge No. TO, B: P..O. E will be In
stituted, will be day long to be
remembered. The business men gem
orally have promised to decorate,
and aa1n'd the display will be very fine.
There will be an arch at Broadway
and First streets, and extra illumi-
nations: The Brainerd band aad
the Minnesota state band Of Sc. Paul
are expected, with large contingents
OF Elks from the Twin Cities. Still
water, st. Clou>', BrAinerd and other
cities. u. Z a. .= :. :.
1Eis hoped that all will join in the
eff1rt to give the visitors good i'm
preston OF Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
Leo Kill

| At a recent celebration OF the jubi-
lee of His Holiness, Leo Kill, at the
parochial school, Miss Addie Stoll
read the following very excellent ar
ticle:
One OF the most interesting events of
the year, and which turns the eyes OF
the whole world to the once Mistress OF
the World, in the jubilee OF our Holy
Father Leo XIII. Rome, that ceaturips
ago sat on the seven hills and from
thence ruled the world, has passed
through many q stage. She has rise
land fallen. erformelr and 5xer,
and daring are things of the past. Other
nations have risen and have eclipsed
her-and yet today all eyes are turned
to Rome Not however to view some
grand pageaotry OF war, or some trium-
phal procession, or to hail it's king-but
to gaze on LeC-to hear his voice-to
feel the magic OF bis presence.
Leo was born in Carpineto, a small
town in Italy, On March 10, 1870 His
fathers name was Ludwig Pecci and
bis mothers was Anna Buzz.
Researches in history prove TO Us that
every great man has a great mother
and Leo is an added proof to this as
sertlon. His mother was great and no.
bic; her one aim in life was to raise her
children for God, which duty she had
faithfully performed, and could then lie
down TO waken happily in the land of
bliss. No doubt as she gazes down
from her home in the celestial realms
above, and sees what an honor her no.
BILE son ia to God and to the church, her
mothers heart must expand with un.
bounded Joy.
Leo is the wonder Of the age-the ad-
miration OF all. The grand old man
whose mind is undim med by the weight
OF years which press upon him. Tue
father OF his manifold flock-the guide OF
millions OF adherents aud followers.
Though separate from the majority of
his flock by lnsurmountable barrjers-he
is yet united in that true spiritual union
OF love with them that knows 10 separ.-
ton.
We love him. our Pontiff, our Sorver-
|eign Lord. We look to HIM as our
guiding star as we know be will lead us
unfallinglv on the path to- eternal fell
city.
Now we see Leo, frail, pale, emaciated
and stopped; unwearied bis eyes scans
his numerous flock; his untiring pen
maps out the way they are to pursue.
! '!hs* *e see him sta I'D Oh the verge OF his
grave yearning to reid asunder the veil,
that keeps him from the embraceof his
Go9, and yet unwilling to relax the ten
der guardianship Of his flock: What
more sublime picture than this white
Frobed man, aged-and stopped yet in
possession OF that dignity that makes
him prince among men.
Yes we greet thee, Leo-tbough oceans
|rol between US. Our i,Iial hearts today
overflow with gratitude to thee. May
heaven preserve thee yet a number Of
years to us. May this, thy jubilee year
bring thee fresh proofs OF affections
from thy children lar and near, and
] when thy dissolution is finally at hana
q may heayea's numerous host bend
Idown to conduct thee to the eterIa
. realms, where III the embrace OF thgeGod,
\ thou mayest enjoy the ripe har' est o
4 everlasting bliss. ....
ADD1E sroLL.=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
The To|ne|ty Store News.
We Stand On Our Stocks!
The rue Test Of ANY Store.


Dael REPLIED 81 head"
of
the
never belac ckingn reatva
Readon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

Paul Kasparek. we'll known
farmer OF Two Rivers, was adjudged
insane and taken to the Fergus
Falls asylum last night. Financial
troubles are the cause.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services nextSunday (5econd after
Easter) as follows:
$50 q. m.-Sunday school and
bible class. ~~.--. .. 81.
1O:45 q. m.-Matins, Sermon and
Bible class. # II
7.3Oa, NJ Evensong and Ser
mon. 5z.,. .s.:
Full music by vested choir.
Everybody cordially invited. 4:
" Theodore Void, Of Winopa, former
ly of Little Falls, is one OF q number
who have organized the First Ma
.tional bank OF Spring y alley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
Mr. lorinQ on Trees.

Nsis lUIluy On ErceS.
Chas. NJ. zLoring of Minneapolis.
we'll known as the father Of the park
system Of that city, spoke to an in
terested audience at the court house
Thursday evening last week on trees
as an. element in making city
beautiful. Mr.. Loring is an authors
ty and an enthusiast on the subject.
and certaisly all who heard him not
only gained valuable knowledge. but
some better conceptions Of civic
duty. :. ~ !
Mr.. Lcring was introduced by Mrs.
E.. M. Hoover, president OF the civic
league. He gave as his motto. and
the baeis of his address, the follow
ing lines:
Do all the good you can
In all the ways you can
10 as many as you can
Just as long as you can
lie said he had found one of the
test ways to carry out the spirit of
these lines was planting trees. In
the New England village-in Maine
where he was born, the trees were the
glory OF the place, as they were of
most Of the New England towns.
Outside from the comfort received
from the shade OF trees. and delight
IN their appearance, there is a good
which springs from love of the tree,
the careful watching OF it's growth
from sapling to it's maturity. Pleas
ant associations and fancies clus ter
round tree which one has tended.
1t does not require wealth to grow
trees, but care and judgment. The
colnmonest fault was overplanting.
putting the trees too near to gether.
MIR, Loring confessed that he didn't
! like the box elder tree. of which he
saw a good many here. 1t was not
beautiful tree, and not as hardyas
Others. He preferred the silver. leaf
maple and the American elm. The
red, black. and burr oak. and the
Norway maple were also splendid
trees. He thought. Little Fails could
at little expense make it's streets and
avenues beautiful. Plant trees and
leave enduring monuments. He told
| ! something efs the results sachieyed in
Ithe large cities BY placing I5ark ~
tenement distl lets. He wanted to:
see all the recreation ground possib bic
for the children. It was conceded
that environment affected the char
acter. A beautiful enviroL ment was
therefore pru ctical and good thing
and it was the duties OF cities to do
all possible to make a. beautiful ell
vironmenC for the young.
During the lecture stereopticon
views OF streets and parks in many
places in this country and Europe
we're shown, showing what could be
done with intelligent cooperation
among the citizens.
The address was instructive end
inspiring, and will be producer of
good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

Rev, F.Daborkow of Swanville and
Rev. J. Englert attended conference
at Sabin, Clay Co. and will return
today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

Forest fires did consider al be DAM
age IN Platte and Pulaski towns last
week. Stanislas Rock lost bis bern.
and others lost hay and grain,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

The High School Base Ball Team
will go to Brainerd tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Cameron, for
many years residents Of this CITY.
will move to winnipeg,