Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-20
PIfRz

recently cold her house in the village,
will soon move to Buckman, her for
mer home.
Wenzel Volta is circulating q petit
tion for road between Sec. 25 and 26.
Frank Feucht has purchased nine
one year-old hogs of JOS Stulnpf and
is now feeding them to be marketed
about July.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Gross daughter Friday.
Our reelected officers Of the town of
Pierz all qualified Monday.
The goods that will be sold by auc-
tion sale at Dahmen & Grell's hall
Saturday belongs to Henry Larger
and Jos. 81. WIRING, not to Christ Vir-
mig. as was stated last week which
name was mentioned by mistake.
Frank Novak of Pulaski received a
nice little order Of 1886. 60 from the
town of Pierz for plank and bridge
timbers he recentlyfurnished the town.
Jos. Hortsch Of Buchanan was in
the village Tuesday and purchased q
coffin for Valentine Becker who died
there Monday night.
Architect Kammermeier will leave
tor Polonia, VIE. next week where he
will supervise the building o: new
church.
T. Ciminski and family left for
North Dakota Monday where they in
tend to make their future home.
Nick Staub's and Christ Berg's
houses in the village are guaranteed
on account of small pox existing in
their families. Frank Altrichter's
house in the town of Pierz was quar-
intlned on account of one of his child
rem being exposed to the diease. The
eleven year old girl of Mr.. Altr chter
was attending school in the village
and boarding at Mrs. Staub's place
when the latter broke out with the
disease on Monday. The case was not
reported to the board of health until
Tuesday evening when Mr.. s taub re-
turned from Buh where he is teaching
school. The girl went home Tues
day afternoon when she became aware
Of the disease. Christ. Berg is reported
having a bad dose of them and it will
be some time before he will be able
to shave the boys again.
Lastrup is booming. Fred Ricke will
build cheese factory there as SOON as
the weather opens. VIM. Hoheisel has
purchasd lot near the church and
will at once commence building q
store on 1t. Mr.. Woke, it is said, will
also move his saloon there.
The supervisors at their meeting
Monday passed a road tax of seven
mills and one day poll tax. The rate
last year was nine mills. but the val
uation Of the town is so much
higher this year that seven mills will
bring about the same amount of road
taxes.
The members of the Pierz cheese
factory held their annual meeting
March 2nd. Officers were elected ae
follows: President, Hubert LANCER
secretary, F. O. Blister; treasurer,
Math Meyer directors, Louis Fecuht,
Magnus Rauch, Theo. Stumpt; sales
man, Frank Fecuht The factory will
open April 1st and will be kept in
operation all next winter. John Lam
ger is employed as cheese maker. Mr.
LANCER attended a cheese makers
school at Madison, Wis.,, the past six
months and guarantees the fsctory
that he will turn out first class goods.
The milk will be paid for the same
as last year, after deducting all ex-
penses for making the cheese, the BAL
ance will be paid to the patrons, pay
ment to be made the 9Th Of each
month The patrons will be allowed
to examine the factory's books at any
time 90 that they can see that they
are getting their full price. The fac
tory did fairly we'll last year though
they lost some on account of not dis
posing Of their cheese at the right
time. Mr.. Feucht has been employed
as salesman this year. He has con-
siderable experience in that business
and will certainly manage to get the
highest market price for their cheese
The farmers have patronized the
factory fairly well last year, and it is
hoped that they will do still better
this year as it is to their own inter-
est, the more milk the factory re-
ceives, the higher price they can pay
for it.
Herman Wilkes who spent last week
at home returned to the Sank Gen.
ire business college Monday.
FOR SALE
Seven room house and lot. block IL,
Searle's addition. $500. Five room
house and lot, block ., Mississippi
addition, $475. ,--.-.
10