davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
t2nsso
xzN@S

'""HF 49,
AZ shown In tho above figures the bis
increase 81 the session thus far vas on
November q, when the new improvements
10 property were added, This sum Of
s25s. SsS represents new buildings erected
since the property on which they are To-
Gated VAS appraised by the assessors,
The sum Of $2S,Se0. added November -, In
eludeS SiS,c0 valuation placed by the board
ppoa the Coazens hotel property, which was
exempted from taxation last year by reason
% tee fact that g was used as a theological
seminary.
The meeting OF the board yesterday morn
lag vas devoted TO routine business con-
siS,ias chiefly In hearing minor complaints,
TAe hoard has now decided that hereafter
the afternoons shall be devoted entirely to
the work Of review and that no complaints
hall ee heard In that part Of the day. The
application Of the telephone company for
. reduction OF It's assessment will prob
bly, be heard Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
ne Chnaren,. rarorite.

One Of the greatest dinealties eneoun-
tered Vhen children are i'll is the objection
they have 10 taking medicine. The remedy
must b pleasant or the patience Of the par
ent is exhausted before St Is successfully
administered. Mr.. G. G.. Wagner OF Spring
Grove, Pa. overcoues this annoyance by
using ChAnoerlAin's CoaEh Remedy. He
says his little boy always asks For 1t vhea-
ever he catches cold. This remedy has be-
come the chslersn's sRvorite. as IL Is pleas
ant to take and II always cures and cures
guickly-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
LOOTED BANKS NOT INSURED
Losses Due to B~urEIhries of Recent
o-ecurrenee Fall only on
the Owners.

H. r. Could. secretary Of the Nebraska
Bankers association, says that, with the
exception Of one case, the banks robbed
recently In the state OF Nebraska, Of which
there have been quite a number, have not
been represented in the casualty insurance
OF the association. and that each Of them
has bad the matter under consideration
from time 70 time. There may be no
connection between the circumstances" he
aid. but in Missouri II IL known that
bank robbers light shy Of the banks insured
By the association Of tina state. for the
reason that a systematic pursuit is made
Of all robbers and the association Offers a
reward for their arrest and punishment in
addition 70 that offered by the state"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02

No one Now exactly Just what The great
TrEuE-s bsriEn railway has cost Russia, bit
n iE estimated 10 be n half billion dollars,
ant whDs Il hS been = very ~sIpsaEiTs
undertaking the railway iE SE necessary "a
facilitate travel AZ HogfstterE Stomach
Btr1srE 10 20 resturs ne stomach % fts
nu-mEl uunoirUD and 20 curs insomnia.
ns-ruuEnsH. heartburn. t~ntlEsErion. dyE-
pspsis ant malaria fever and aqua u ygu
have never rrisd n. Go - To-Day Il VII
cure yuL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
ELKs HOLD LODGE OF SORROW
Brethren Set for Next
Sunday.

The annual memorial services o. TIE local
lDdFe o. he Benevolent Protective Order
NJ ETEE are 20 bs II the OrphsUn tbsAisT
nEu Sunday morning. beginning ~ 1879
O'Clock There VIII BE the usual varied
p-uErEm- iDrlDdiIE 4 ouEbsT q musical
uuu1ribu1ionE and The reading % the rol.
bu The feature VIII be The address, % Judge
J. z Sullivan q CrsEto1 Ia Local Eks
HEy Thai the image IN une q The DoEt slO-
uusut members q TIE order In The ives;
and thai they are expecting Al address Of
unusual interest and feeling
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02

81 Luuh hHE TnEsI al HfpV records
again d tTuss r. b liz Pa1s-F shus On
with q utI q A22Bs II EEisE 5ur 1hs
nscal ysH- audsL Euvsuifar a11E. uver Ipm
Tnm mas t-zsI achieved v-f-nnur HuT H6-
dttt0n n her dn-us m hf-y --EVaIirE HEIsE-
men nuc vrtnnur r-uvrdiuE II Eny 1u-urs"
uTdsrE 10 swell lnH rscuTt. a psar EEp
the Fsts-F HnDf In anUvst 4 Eniu n over
s25o. coo. arvsr 1sgt
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
INCREASE IN VALUATIONS
Board cf Review Has Added Slightly 10
Returns Of Appraiser.
REDUCTIONS MADE MORE THAN SET orr
r,vO weeks work 80 Expr~.sea IN
rtaurp. shows Net Gsiu 90
eaioo oor me Grand
assessment noUL

From the time ~ beginning Tee work the
Board ~ Review has up TO and Including
last Saturday mad reductions IN the valu-
alton - property Tor assessment, aa re-
turned by the tax commissioned, 20 the as.
sressje amount ~ t~2SS.SeS, and Increases
90 the ssErrsSte amount % t26e,s'o, The
eject % the changes made by the board
from day TO day IL shown in the following
tahlrs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
BOYS GIVEN Their LIBERTY
L4ds Charged with Robbery Are
AlV.sd 20 C - Their
EsLaa1vea

Tn1nas Mass Ens 2rfbU- Eyirsstsr.
snerBse VIII hsriug rsJbs1 ne shop q
FREEZER 4 ThHBdprs 81 sguth Klersrth
H,-set ne ulEn- q GDFsubsr II have bssz
allowed rustr trssa0u uDpu tbs D0uo- o
re eDun-y E-tUrneT, abc with ths U1cls o
10 former a rns m9bsF = ne latter as
Stunning responsibility Cor ne Eoo1 behavior
~ -Es 80 prsDDsrt. b0th - whom are
ulGsr aEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
ARCHBISHOP KEANE IS COMING
Head Of the PFoyfRss Of Dsbaaas
VIII Ne Gssst Of Bishop
s@aaasIL

Archbishop Kssns u Dabaqas VII D.
the rest o. Bifhoy seaHnsll this week
He sdm arrive Tuss1ay ana nat sEsnihs
ill b. the guest % honoF a. = dinner ~
b. EfFsu b. Bishop EcsEnsil ~ shish vii
- Vrsssnt nsnbsrs q the eisfrJ ~ M
diocsss
Wsdnasday sYsniss b. vil D. sntsf'
tsinsd ~ eitiEsns q Omaha a. = banqas'
Y - nssn a a. Ouaha elgb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
LAWS THE RETAILERS WAN
Conference Thursday Night to Outline
Legislative Campaign.
LABOR TO BE INVITED TO TAKE PART
GrOcers VIII Ask Union Men TO Ex-
press an Opinion as Regards h
Proposed Modification of
Collection Law.

The proposed conference between the re-
tail grocers and the representatives of the
labor unions will be held Thursday evening.
The committee Of the Retail Grocers' ASSOC
citation having the matter in charge has in
vited representatives from Lancaster and
Otoe counties in addition to those from
Douglas county to be present. Som Of the
representatives from Lincoln and Dunbar
are members Of the Nebraska Retail Mer-
chants association and are fully advised -
TO the desires OF the association on mat
tiers Of legislation. II is expected that they
will throw light on the subject for the BEN
eft OF the members Of the Douglas county
delegation who may not have full knowl-
edge Of the subject.
Several of the labor organizations have
indicated their intention of having repre-
sentatives present. and IL is hoped by the
promoters Of the meeting that the chair
man Of the legislative committee Of the
State Society Of Labor and Industry will be
present, so that II a bill is formulated
which meets the approval Of the labor
unions It may be arranged so that the state
society will unite with the merchants In
pushing It through the legislature.
Female Labor Law.
The meeting will not be confined to a
discussion Of the proposed garnishment law,
but will take up the female labor law, the
label law and such other measures as the
people present may be interested In. IL
is said on good authority that certain In
terests are combining to appear before the
legislature and ask that the present female
labor Law be amended 10 permit women to
work more than ten hours a day. This Is
being urged by certain manufacturer who
assert that II IL practically impossible TO
secure skilled help for short periods. and
that they are forced TO decline business be-
cause OF the impossibility OF delivering
goods when needed unless they are per-
mitted 20 work their female employees
longer than ten hours a day in emergencies.
The labor unions oppose any modlhca-
tlon Of the Law, saying that II longer hourA
are permitted In case OF emergency there
will always be an emergency when the
owner Of the factory can make a little more
money BY working his employees overtime.
and in support Of this contention point 10
the emergency clause Ia government con-
tracts for buildings where contractors en-
ploy their men ten hours a day regardless
Of the time required 10 complete the work
unless restrained BY the rules Of unions
10 which the working men may belong Tho
legislative committee Of the retailers as
ISOLATION has gone on record against any
amendment 20 the present law on the sub
isct ana plans 10 defeat amendment may be-
considered Thursday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
speeiaI Lew Rates 20 chicago.

November %. December / and z, 11I.Ts
round TRIP via The Northwestern Line"
Te ONLY oouble track railway from
Omaha
8 TRAINS DAILY. Route Of the electric
lighted Overland Limited"
ConpanyE onees. I4oi-l4oS Fsrnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
special lev RACE 90 cbieaEs

November %. December ! and 2 VAN
round trip via Tbs SOrthvestsrn Line
Tbs ONLY ssubls track railway from
Omaha
9 TRAINS DAILY. Route o. the electric
aKhtsd Overland Limits1"
Coupanys oncss. ii5l-it0z Fsrnam g.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02

bur ssiso.sf tariey-Tusit ant bsSt hora are
isssf g -nf pr0duct u me ArhsuGsf-Busch
bEeVtuE aau Tuif insurst ne Ehois-
sqaasfsa ~ tIeH brands. BueweIEsT.
fata' BisoF a Tan Exquisite
Yas AEsF Expor- Pale. AtEeuEsr-
batiaHt 80 orders promprlY fllse by
raasss KnE mauaser AEhsussr- Buseh
.ral1f Dmahs Nst
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
Coed rosftion nnen

Cod OPENING for . nevEpaper or magar
nos solicitor. Perusnent position for .
competent naa Address Twentieth csR-
tiny Farmer. Bee BuiidlnE, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
TT is A PARASITE.
That Causes ItehinE Scalp, Dandruh'
and Finally, Failing Hair.

The itching scalp. the falling hair and
the dAndrun that Snnoys are the work OF
a parasite hidden In the scalp. That par
asits must Be killed % cure dandruh; and
the only preparation that will do that IL
ReEbro's Herpieide. Destroy the cause.
you remove the effect"
c. H. Reed OF Victor. Idaho. says: Myself
and wife had d&ndrun and falling hair sew
srSl years. Two bottles Of HeSbro's Herpi-
eide completely cured a., after several
other hair preparations had failed 20 90
good" kAkez hair grow glossy and soft
as Eilk. Hundreds % other testimonials
jzt a. strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
CbIeago ana Return. s14.7r

Via Milwaukee Ry.
On sale Nov 20 and Dec. / n 2
1904 Fsrnsm St
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02

Lord Coieridge has tried other brands
Of champagne. but prefers Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry. Il is the purest and best.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02

o.ss.s ~ "''1a'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02

-a u-~ aas y e %A sa'
VA sI-ass 20 g 20 - ~ s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
THE REAITY MARKET.

King Cole sslf-RiEing Buekvhsars the
test
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02
EsTRUNEETs placed On record Monday
De=mbEr !:

rTsTRTNEETs placed On record Monday.
warranty Deeds.
Paul Wssek and wife 20 Louis sEueas,
10y / % 3 block 2 AEnhsld HIM
ceerEsi@ fss, iots i ADD L.
bl9ek 2 Hillside add No. -. Lz0
lot 2. BOX & oTehs%2s1 morton. 10
c Cs2Dp snd wife 10 same, lot q.
Nara LSytc5 and HUSBAND 10 csfbns w
- EnEer u acres IL taKlot II IA
J " Pencil ana vi. "a 49, s;,s %
"a - y bloek 8 Horbsch's u add, zES
Frst National bank 70 L8cy L Penny.
lgts 2 sne e. Harlem Lane 49,. 10
msT- u y. bioeEL cioysrdsie "a 30
n 4 Kirch0H % Charles McLSntT Iot
2 Hssley Terra !
snt It y ana ~ lot a Stewart
l. - Norss 70 E1wsrs Sols, h, I'D
blg-k u improvement Association
y cni,tr.ser ara v4fs 20 ". II "
i y BoWsrs snd We 70 J p. VIE
crrs,nf tr1stss ots 2 ana g. block
EIemsg ~ - M lot . block Z
asft Ciai@ Needs.
= Fclsrd are wife 20 A l.
3 - = SoIs 80 -
befrhs = AsCgnneu - 81 ~ Emma
pee "es"er a tract IN nsA -
Deeds
n NJ Lcofris Faarllan. 70 PEAR
FrruFL Dol q heE q FalnFteE add. a
ffaNE fLanEa9r. rErrlfgT e 81 10
= 81 ere lefs y und q. block M
tDs ~ hlea u
Tots s~osut ~ u.Hsfefs RNa
Laxalss
EfeAe saER OA4tW~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-02

= : FcIs1d AID wife 20 A L
~ ~ ~ "a Nofrh I'D add--.
E-frhs Y AaCgEnen ~ 81 ~ Emma
yea hasmrr q tract 81 nsa 49,
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12

W. J. Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street. Freiehting to creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12
SHIPPING N0TLS.

Steamship St. Paul of the N. C '"' ? line will sail for Snn Francesca tomor- row nftrrnoon The Ohio will sail for Seattle on or about Oct. IS. It is cN- pected that both steamers will come down from Slcdge Island some time this evening.
 The Garonne is also expected from Sled.e island this eveniDgi
 Steamer Dawson City sailed for ''e- attlc on Thursday. The Dawson City had a crew of l5 men.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12

been found, but bedrock has not been reached. The paystreak is G3 feet wide. Prospecting was done under difficulties principally because Of too much water. The creeks in the York section universally carry stream tin. It is found on Ounacoyik, Yankee, Grouse, Cold Kiashii' and ether creeks. Tbe country is highly miner alized. John Liniman, an Australian miner in York distric', states tEat tin i. found under similar condition, in Australia. It is alwal, found in a ,cr- pentine formation. have found stringers of tin through slate. would not say that no tin lc3gos have L"cn found in that section. but will ,ay that have seen n0ne.'
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12
The St0rm Ab3!c5.

The storm which had ragged furiou,Iy since Thursday last began to abate last evening, doing no further damage than that reported in yesterdays NrGGEr. No news ha, been received from the eastern coast, the long distance tele- phone wire being down at Port safety. So far d, known there has been no loss nf IL
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12

five men lined up at the bar, told hi' companion to get out through the samc door by which they came. and that he would watch 'these fellows. Ju,t as he was about to go out, and af,er the rob- Der with the money had zone, he said to the boys lined up at the bar, but not drinking ''If anybody pokps hi, head
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12
YORK TIN
Ton and a Half Brought
 From That Section.
Placer Tin in Great Quantities Bul II Is Doubted That a Ledge
 Has Been Discovered.

F. N. Timmons is in town from York district with a ton and Il half of tin ore taken from a claim owned by the Greater American Mining Co. The tin is the result of three days sluicing by two men. It will be shipped to the states. Speaking of the tin deposits in
 York district Mr. Tlmmens said. ''On lower Buck creek four feet of pay has
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12

outside N' iH" r9'l i+~lt' e. n mlhu.' '-- ! he i- .iyhle t,as..a, I,ai -catter,' asoul. .u." ".a ta' oy lo# di>-app,nfad
 The ar..ta p"sl ,o-r ,.~ TO- -r disappeared ne. Wilkinson. a...ng tL, ! r.,' to hpe. d teias. "- Haro. .,kef .ifautboa; -.' a -n.l book .l the r.. ! b~is and t1-.t0,.-aU.oD.aoI r,. , lad !ic I.... .' os '.. Rest avoao. u,r4a.. ~.a p.t.H... mat tcra' 'or.ouml .il .,voHea vef' hoad pl--.n ua al. .u@. .pS. uan ar'm.. I... h..,ic Hl. Milrc. there, ,nr .' .o. known wheeler the, ~-, tl. i.a'tr..
 Tho raal..- Yer, .aoa, ... foe. eight iurD. '.. u..u i,.. ua ha. har.. ...,. .u.... cir o.-. .-.v M.. '... te. @er coi-. -.m .u.t. ...... .ad ,4c. maa a.,n lu. 1.a.... 4ief e... h., lo,.. cA,ri.. ...u.am hut h.- eyes. il..r -.- Hr. Ht nr ,' .a. Der. hlac!. :4l-u au .or..
 Wai. Ha.I up a.'.n I.r Nr. N0- Murray haaa 9op1 oga.tau:. throu-, She mjly.t ucand th har jo -.a. up the robbers. h4, tb-.td..-.i-, vas SO ,,.,lr -s-- -L~e
 Tuaa'a t"u vlo did t.r robbiu- wc!c familiar win t.a place aa. had their plans .t f,. ..ou is yilcut.
 Mr. 5o...en !~. -ec hone ba' ? short timo and .su# ja .is 0, ,.'nrnin. what had happeaet. zane .-cr To the saloon
 it.- believed .aaf '> ro. 1rry waa committed b. tue -amc mca ~ho held up th. Hat A.rc',.Ha 2 '.a weeks ago, and later j. <. Dure,ur's house ou Dexter creek.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12
A PURSE
10 Be Made Up For Life
 Saving Grew.
Shipping and Transportation Mef t0 Be Asked 10 Contribute
 a Few Dollars.

..eoHrd,on' work done by Lieut.
 '. Hamlet, in rharge of the lift -<n- station at Nome. and his volun. '..r'"" from, thcrevenqe cutter Beai j' a.ioeut Capt. Hansen, who ii 'ho"!. iuIl of energy and public spirit. ae-- as the people of Nome wei. .noa. has interested himself in secur. ing som" substantial form of recogni. ,.. ar LAe members ofthe crew, and .-'"- '''@'i@ II" ny tae shipping and
 deportation men will be presente, .otDl volunteer life savers.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12

outside o' the eops u-j.a e. j minu, he i- ioh,e to u.a.-.a. bad -cltter' a,ou.. ..lu. ".a t.' ...y lc
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12
Frozen 10 Death.

The record last winter for -ufierug from cold was unsurpassed by any pre- vious winters. The mu-her has to puJ up with it; he cant help it. But there a7 doors. windows, gla-s. wall paper. paint~. etc., can be had at prices within reach Of everybody.
 C. (. CLINE OIL X PAINT Co.,.
 l20 Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12
By Two Masked rIen, in Black Hats and
 Black SIiCkers.
The Bandits Took ti1e Bank Roll and Tapped the Cast, Register, Securing About $05O i'm AI and Then
 Disappeared Into the Dar!<i,es,.

coming in and supposed they were two drunken men running bluf, until looking around they saw the muzzles of two l. calihcr guns staring them in the face.
 The robbers were cool and deliberate, and.as one of the men in the saloon said, good fellows" Nobody threw up his hands. even after seeing the guns: they did not fully realize the seriousness of the situation.
 Mir. Milroy and MT. Olsen were q little slow in lining up and again l. . spokes- man of the robbers informed th \ what wa, wanted.
 The other robber then walked over to the roulette table ard opening the drawer. commenced filling the canvas sack with the bank roll, which amount ed to about $500. While in this act he said "I'll show you - ------ how to win bank roll.n After completing that end of the finances, he walked 10 d table near the door, through which they came, and placed the sack on the table. then walked behind the bal and opened the cash register. lie placed his revolver at the side of the till, anu tnnls ahnnt SG OO. when the cash drawer closed. He walked over to the sack on the table and deposited the ,oin in the sack, amounting to about Sl50.0O.
 During this part of the holdup, the spokesman asked if any body knew the combination to the safe, but they made no attempt to open it. The comblua- tion of the safe was open al the time, and bad they known it, could have add ed about $G00 in cash and jewellery to their cleanup.
 The spokesman, who was covering the
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12

Latest styles oF Soft and StiH Hat ,'''' ''7' etc. Gu, Brown Leadin ( Ioihier7 ana r,.-"iSher. 3l6 Frot St. Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12

A daing hold-up occurred last night at l0:5J o'clock in the Lobby saloon. on 5teadman avenue. owned by Joseph D. Jourdcn.
 The bandits, of whom there were two, got away with 500, the bank ioll of the roulette wheel, and cash in the cash register behind the bar. Five men were in the saloon at the time, and while one of the robbers covered the men with pair of revoivers the other footed the bank roll and register. 1'he lower part of the robbci, faces were covered by black cloth CT haud- Ec;chict4 and they wore seaman ; black hats. slicker, and gum boots. When they had finished the job they di-ap- peared in the darkness, of the night.
 The men entered the saloon through d side door on Steadman avenue, which leads to the upstairs of the building, There were but five men in the saloon at the time. l,. B. Milroy, W. J. Wilk- inson, W. J. McMurray, Oliver Olsen and James Harris, the night bartender. ". J. Wilkinson, who runs the roulette game and who Is the heaviest loser, McMurray and Olsen were sitting be- hind the Stnre nlnvinr solo Milrau was sitting nearby reading magazine while Harris was reading at a table opposite the door through which they entered. One immediately covered Ilarri, with a big black revolver, while the other walked closer to the solo game and commanded the players to throw up their hands and saying:
 "iine up at the bar. you ------ and face around a7 though you were taking q drink.
 None of the players had noticed them
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12
Just Arrived.

'cniennial', best flour. "Nortf ye-tern.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-12
Iraaite iron ware at Giese's.

Wall paper. Nome Trading co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
WEST DARl ING

March 11-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rem
dahl celebrated March Sd the fourteenth
anniversary OF their wedding. Several
handsome presents were received. But
few knew about it, or there would have
been big crowd.
Que Of our ladies expect to move to
Washington.
Fred Freeman expects to move back
here.
Andrew Hedln OF Little Falls will move
cato his farm here soon.
Misses Alma and Jennie Liljeblad were
at tho Fails Sunday.
A nice social at Highland Grove Sun
day.
Spring is here, and all are getting
ready for seeding. There ia good seed
wheat and oats at West Pleasant Grove.
Chas. Regnell sold a lot of hay at a
good price, to the man that Was looking
up store Business here.
We hear that Martin Jasorka has
bought farm near Randall, but he will
run Oak Grove farm again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
AGRAM

March 8-Johnnie Meyer. Frank Stump
Joseph LANCE and Charlie Kippley have
recently returned from the woods. Their
reports are quite favorable.
Herman Vierk, who had the misfortune
OF falling from load of hay about three
weeks ago and was seriously injured, is
improving slowly. He is under tho care
ful treatment Of Dr. Kerkhoff.
The families OF Chriet Faust and John
LANCER, who have smallpox in rather q
light form, are recovering. No new cases
are reported.
Alois Phillips. principal of the Pierz
public school, passed through this To-
ca'lty visiting our school and friends. ?
Miss Rosa Vorath has returned to
Pierz, after short visit at home.
The following is report of the school
in district 46, during the month OF Feb:
Number of days Taught.
Number of pupils enrolled .................3 80
Average daily attendance. ...............23
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month are: Bertha Ieidenfrost.
Joseph, Mary and Henry Kippley, Her
menia Vi-rk. Henry Zimmerman, George
Rathburn. Fred Zimmerman and John
Boehm.
JOSEPHINE K. STEIN, Teacher,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
w ash Fabrics

This department is one Of the
busiest departments in this big
emporium these days. An almost
endless variety--in patterns of the
newest designs and makes.
Linen colored embroidered
Swisses, fine hairline striped dim
tiles, silk and linen mixed crepes,
plain linen, colored lawns, dotted
and figured silk organdies, French
ginghams, fine Scotch zephyrs,
the best quality SO in. percales,
chambrays, Madrasses, etc., etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
GREEN PRAIRIE.

March 10-A. Anderson was to town
Thursday and bought a large Norman
mare.
Chas. Gedney and Ed Cannon and
E. Erickson were city visitors Thursday.
John Widin's brother returned Tues
day.
John Widin was at Alfred Widin's
making boat.
The whole family of Levi Robinson il
i'll with the measles.
Mrs. Leberg's boy cut his finger off
and is down at the hospital.
Andrew Anderson and Gus. Anderson
took wood to the Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Widin visited at A.
Anderson's Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
RIPLEY

Jos. Charter sold a horse to McGre-
cor, OF Little Falls. Console, alton 500.
Henry Lareu. Ludger Dcucette. Archie
Leblanc and Ezra Ledoux are back
from the woods.
n. Barbeau lost a valuable COW last
week.
The following is the school report oil
District ~ for the month ending March
Z: Enrolment So; average daily at.
tendance 10.
Henry BALDWIN left Wednesday for
Blauford, Iowa. He was called 70 that
place by his mother-in-iaw. who is seri-
ously i'll.
District No. ~ is being supplied with
an entire set OF new books
School ins District No. SO will begin
next month, and thope who have chill
dren over five years OF age are requested
to send them to school,
Notice. have withdrawn ION the
candidacy for the spring election. and do
sincerely thank those who offered lie
their help. ZEF1ER CHARr1Ep.
Hay is not SO high as people thought
1T would be. They are now hauling it to
the Falls for two and three dollars Der
ton. Live stock has Winte: ed with very
little expense.
Louis Odette returned Friday from
Rrajnerd.
Eugene Ledoux is sick.