davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02
YlNElANp

Princeton Union 22: On Thursday
last Sheriff Shockley was summoned
by telephone to hasten to Vineland.
Upon reaching there he was furnished
with warrant for the apprehension
of Billy Bad Ash Tee. .Kee, alias Billy
Sangutchee, a bold and bad Indian
of the Chippewa tribe who had
struck Reinold Swedberg with hay
pole, intending thereby to dispatch
his spirits to the hunting grounds.
1t appears that Mr.. Swedbere was
standing with his back to Bad-Ash
when the latter, unobserved, snatched
no long and plant pole, with which
he struck Mr.. Swedberg a violent
blow on the back of the neck. Mr..
Swedberg rallied, however, and, upon
facing about discovered the bad man
in the act of dra wing from his belt a
scalping knife. An onlooker struck
the knife from Billy's hand just as he
was about to perform surgical opera
tion upon the heart of Mr.. Swed berg.
Being thus nnarmed he fed to his
tribal abode near Wigwam bay.
It therefore became the duty of
Sheriff Shockley, armed nth war
rant and sixshooter to pursue Mr..
Bad Ash even into the recesses of the
Jungle. Arriving at the Wigwam bay
settlement the sheriff made love to
the aborigines by presenting the
squaws and braves with strings of
heads, bags Of tobacco and bottles of
pop. BY this means he expected to as
certain the whereabouts of Billy. but
the scheme proved of no avail. He
then commenced searching the tepees.
Upon examination of one dwelling he
discovered that which he at first sup
posed tc be bundle of deer hides and
upon which sat an Indian dog. Scru-
tinizing the heap more closely he
thought he detected movement. He
jerked off hide and instantaneously
Bad Ash appeared from withunder.
dashed from the tepee and disappeared
in the forest. simultaneously the In
dian dog nailed the sheriff by the
heel and he was compelled to stun it
with the butt OF his revolver before
It would let go. Rushing off in the
direction which the fugitive had TAX
en-. the sheriff Kept up a dog trot un-
til night overlook him, and he was
compelled to sleep in the forest.
Luckily he had matches IN his pocket
and was enabled to klndle q huge
fire: This likely saved his life, for a
pack OF timber wolves, numbering,
he say, at least seventy five, came
down to visit him at midnight By
means Of drebrands he succeeded in
keeping them off until daylight ap-
peared. when they skunk away to
their dens.
tine sheriff managed to retrace his
steps to the Indian settlement and
was there Hospitality entertained in
the camp Of the chief. Dog SOUP
muskrat legs and dried porcupine
were set before him. and, being al.
most famiahed, he devoured every
thing In sight. And as he departed
from the settlement he saw Bao ASH
emerge from behind tepee and
make for the jungle again. The sher-
if did not follc W.
To trail an Indian depredator it
requires an Indian policeman-if you
J can-.get him o--tdo it,.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02
SWEETENED WOOD.

The use Of sugar as preservative
il familiar to all who love jam pre-
serves. That it may serve to Keep
from decomposition other substances
of organic origin is shownby its recent
use in the treatment of wood to be
used for building purposes. The
wood thus treated is not porous; it
can be worked without shrinking OF
cracking, and it's deoaying tendency
seems to have remedied to a great ex-
tent. AS preserver of good health
take golden grain belt beer. Besides
being of wonderful medicinal value
this beer is most nourishing and re.
freshing. Order OF your nearest deal
or or be supplied by VIM. vonDomar-
US, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02
HARRY GUERNON ENTERS q. S
MARINE SERVICE,

Harry Guernon has written to his
brother Charles, that he enlisted in
Minneapolis last week, in the q. S.
Marines. rated as steam filter. He
has been sent to San Francisco for q
few weeks, then will go to the Philip.
pines. and Ultimately be stationed on q
warship. He will receive good pay.
rations clothing. etc. The mechan
icians are rated higher than the mar.
ines and have privileges not granted
to others. 1t will give Harry an op.
portunity to learn his trade we'll. His
friends here all wish him we'll, and
hope to see him safe return at the
expiration Of his service.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

Little Gladys Brown, daughter of l..
D. Brown was hostess for thirty small
friends Friday evening at Washing
tons Birthday darty Games of var
ious kinds were plrayed and fine re-
treatments served at 10 O clock. Vic
tor Brannen received the boys prize
of small hatohet for answering most
questions about the life of Washing-
ton. and Rosebud Fortier bali. dozen
carnations, the girls prize IN the
same contest. The rooms were nicely
decorated. The young folks had a
very nlaaa8nt evening"
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

"a party of Mssons, including G.
f. Kirscher, W. Il. Ryan, Aug.
Christensen. J. K. Martin, Geo. Fos-
ter, T. F. Dewey. r. e. Lewis, E. J..
Ring, e. 8. Stanton. S 81. Murphy,
Harry Stilwell, 81. 81. Tanner, F. A.
Lindbergh, J. Mecusker, Harry Tay-
lor, F. Jarboe, NJ. NJ. Williams, A.
L. Konchal and 81. E. White, at
tended the Masonic meeting in Brain
erd Thursday evening last week. A.
ter the ceremonies there was q ban
quet. M. M. Williams made one of
the addresses.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02
SPECIAL AID FOR SCHOOLS,

State Supt. J. W. Olson has pre-.
pared table showing the amount of
special state aid received by the
schools in each county, the total
amount Qiven to the county schools by
the state. the enrolment in the pub.
lie schools, and the total amount of
tax raised by the counties for school
purposes. The report shows that the
special state aid Of 81. 200 was given
to ia high schools. $525 was given
to each of 148 graded schools, $3.50 to
each of 287 semi graded schools. 392
each to $40 first class rural schools, and
$37 to each of 249 second class rural
schools. The table does not include
apportionment of state funds to dis
tricts for children attending more
than forty days.
Two high schools in Morrison coun-
ty receive $1,000 each. seven semi
graded schools receive $3.50 each,
eight first class rural schools receive
500 each, three second class rural
schools received $37 each and the total
amount for special aid received by
schools in the county is 81, 857. The
total enrolment in all public schools
Is 6, 924, and the total amount of spe-
cial and local one. mill tax collected
:s $54. III.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

Mrs. c. D. Auyer and Miss Annie
Auyer pleasantly entertained Saturday
afternoon for q number of teachers,
''now. and used to be, at guessing
partv. Each guess represented cake
and tue recipes, bound together as q
booklet. made the prize wonby Mrs. E.
NJ. LaFond Miss Hardin won the
guessing contest. Refreshments were
served, and all passed very pleasant
afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02
RUMORED CHANGE IN SEIZED
ULE,

Brainerd Dispatch: There is ru-
NOR, which--emanated from railroad
employee who is in direct comm unica-
tion with the head officers of the
Northern Pacific, tina, there will be
another change in the schedule Of the
N. P. in a short time.
he stated that there was no danger
that the company would ever put on
Nos. 3 and again, but it has been
determined to give Brainerd another
train from the twin cities. It is said
the plan if carried out will be to run
the M. & I. train through from Little
Falls to Ripple connecting with one
Of the coast trains at Little Falls from
the twin cities.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

The New England supper given by
the W. R. &. on the evening of Feb.
2sd was a success in every way, and
the supper given was even better than
the very fine suppers the ladies of the
corps always serve. The proceeds
will 60 towards furnishing a room in
the new home for veterans and their
wives at Minnehaha.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02
LAS1RUP

Feb. 24.-The spring season has
raised the love fever with some of
the girls in South Buh to high
mark.
Election is gong to be around soon
and good time is expected
Charley are you going to see herr
We hear she is very sorry about the
poor boys horse:
j. J. Leeb passed through here on
his way to Pistol Valley after hides
and fars.
Clara A. Manure of Platte was here
Sunday.
Joseph Smuda will leave Wednesday
for Fargo, where he has position as
fireman on the Northern Pacific.
A certain female in Lastrup was
broken hearted last Sunday What the
matter was we do not know
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02
COME AND GONE.

Frank Reichert has returned to his
old home at Nashua, Ia.
DR.. 0. c. Trace returned Thursday
last week from trip to Southern
Idaho. L. D Brown went on to Spo.
kane but is expected back this week.
DR.. w. 81. K. Meyer attended the
meeting Of the DR.. Black dental club
at st. Paul last week, taking an active
part In the proceedings.
Mrs. B. Burton returned from Min.
neapolis Saturday.
Leslie Muncy and R. K. Carnef
were up from Royalton Monday.
Prof. G. s.. Wilke was over from
Swanville Saturday.
Frank Meyer went to Minneapolis
Saturday.
E. A. King was in St Cloud Mon.
day.
Chas. Tidd is visiting in Brainerd.
Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Brannen visited
in Royaltcn.
B. Burton returned from the north
Monday
Andrew Olson, of Brainerd, a con.
tractor, is in the city.
Miss Georgia Cornwell returned to
Wadera Monday
NJ, c. Davis is visiting at his old
home at Waupaca, Wis, and may go
to Chicago before returning.
Arthur Klenk, of the Transcript.
returned Sunday night from Mime
apolis, Mrs. Klenk, who had been
visiting. returning Tuesday.
DR.. F. b. Nero attended the midi
winter clinic of the DR.. Black denta-
club at St. Paul last week, and re-.
ports successful session
Mrs. Jos. Wolf returned to Still.
water Friday.
Mrs. Geo. KieweI, who was a dele.
gate to the D. OF 81. grand lodge, re-
turned from st. Paul Saturday.
Miss Nellie Thorpe visited the fam.
lily of w. A. Vaneps at Pine River
last week.
Mrs. A. Heron of Harvey, n. D.,
who has been visiting in the city the
past week. returned to her home on
Wednesday,.
v. E. Kasparek was in the Twin
Cities Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

The . and I dancing club enjoyed
one Of their semi-monthly dances
Monday evening The next dance
will be given on March 10th, in the
new west side hail. the use of which
has been kindly offered by Mr.. Bolan.
dor
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

Bemidji Pioneer: Thos. Bailey,
Jr., returned this morning from the
Big Fork country, where he has been
located upon homestead, aud left
this afternoon for Cass Lake to make
fling upon the claim.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02
SONS OF VETERANS INSTALLA-
TI0N

Saturday evening the officials of
Little Falls camp, Sons of Veterans,
were installed as follows, c. E. Vas
ally acting as installing officer:
Captain-I. L. Warren.
1st Lieutenant-Wm. Parshau.
I'd Lieutenant-S. W. Clark.
Camp Council-C. Sheldon. E. A.
King, Chris. VanBuskirk.
Captain Warren announced the fol-
lowing appointment, and the officers
were installed:
let Sergeant-E A. King.
Quartermaster Sergeant-S. c. Vas
ally.
Sergeant of the Guard-G. M.
Fischbach.
Color Sergeant-Frank Jaeger.
Principal Musician-Nick Adams.
Corporal of the Guard-Asa Porter.
Camp Guard-W. W. Peck.
Picket Guard-Christ Van Buskirk.
Chaplain-Wm. Woods.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

and then attended Sunday school.
Miss HERNIA Beatty came home Fri
dy from Belle Prairie to visit over
Sunday and returned to her school
Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

Eight employees of the Giant Grip
Horse Shoe Co., gave dance Friday
evening at Ma1rin's 8 hall. The affair
was largely attended and in all ways
q success.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02
IN DISTRICT COURT
March Term Will Open
Next Monday
Morning

The March term of district court for
Morrison county will open next Mon
day morning. Following is the cal
,endar of causes:
CONTINUED CASES.
First National bank vs. Andrew
Lonzetski
Margaret Sitzman as administratrix
vs.. Frank and Mary Mischke
81. Shoup vs. First National bank of
Wells and E. S. Tanner.
Fl W Hllger vs. julius Diedrich and
Sherman Venslow.
Geo. Schaballa vs Jos Simpson, E S
Tanner and F w Lyon.
Fashion Manuf Co vs. L o Vessel
Go.
Martin Tuzinski VS. Fred Wejlert,
alias Woehlert.
F Zerowski vs. Fred Weilert.
J G Flynn ct al vs. Timothy Foley ct
al
J G Schober vs. E A Hall ct al.
Laura Estey vs. William Estev.
Haldah Peterson vs. T J Mathieson.
F Graham VS. Geiser Co.
Jonas Johnson VS. & F Engstrom ct
al
Martha Essile vs. N P Co.
Fred Bandy VS. Clara Baudy.
F Graham vs Hester Griffith.
g 81 Miles vs Schwartz and j G
Coke.
Gilbert Anderson NJ Marquis.
M NJ Williams os L F Water Power
Go.
Geo. Mccullough vs E s Schafer.
APPEAL CASES FROM JUSTICE
COnRT
P Lemay vs. Graham.
NJ E Coe vs. N P Co.
P Moine vs N P Co.
F P Farrow vs. T Martin.
Mary Schlichting vs. r Baumgart.
Nor.
NEW CASES.
District No 4S vs F D Lapping,
Henry W Foss, g. E VanAlstine and
J v RaRan. &
Roy Wesley Ackerman, infant, by
Ida Crippen, his guardian, Tvs Pine
Tree Lumber Co.
g Kassella vs. Dahmen, q Grell
and Jos Drummer.
DF'lora B Robbins vs David Robbins.
Cecilia Valentine vs. John Leide en-.
frost and Leo Leldenfrost.
Geo. Benz and Sons vs. o Roche
1eau.
Sylvester Stewart vs. ES Tanner
as sheriff and A r Davidson ct al.
Nelson Bouquet, Holiday Hardware
Go vs. e A Foster.
Nelson Bouquet Co vs. E A Foster
q Co.
JD Fisher vs NPCo.
Nash Bros vs. G. F Barnard.
Hans Nelson vs Peter Swanson,
Frank johnson, Swanson. as trustees
of the Swed Evang Luth churcn of
Scandia Valley. ct al.
W White SO Jacob Nohner, B Gross,
Herman Bentfeld, 81 Bares Frank
Rauch, Jacob Cunningham, Jos b
Vernig W c Wilson, Otto Hoffman,
Peter Tretter, M Wermerskirchen,
Henry LANCER, John Kuder, Frank
Vernig and Adam Bentfeld.
Mrs. Dominica Gross vs N Hennen.
Wise vs. Town of Buckman. N
Miller.J Klsen berg and A Lamb.
8 Kassella VS. Jos Drummer and j
Nohner
Kassella vs. N and Mary Brum-
mer.
-EE Hall and J G Millspaugh VS.
M Cross.
W Nemish vs G Otremba.
F Yorek vs. M Fouck.
Janetre Yorek vs. NJ Fouck
Mat Kowalzek vs. Geo Pierzina and
L YanuZewski.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

Will Sturgeon is now employed in
the railroad roundhouse at Spokane.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

4 special adjourned meeting of the
board of education was held Monday
afternoon, and the principal business
was TIE allowance of bills, mostly for
books.
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

The high school graduating class
was entertained by the Juniors at the
school laboratory Friday evening, the
event being the annual reception.
The affair was in every way q great
success. The colors of the senior class,
maroon and gold, were conspicuous in
played. Ice cream and cake were
served at II O'Clock. About sixty
guests attended,
Little Falls herald., 1906-03-02

John E. Richey has decided to con-
tinue as carrier on Route No. =, which
is satisfactory to the people along the
route and to the department. Mr..
Rlchey had some trying times during
the big storm in January. and re-
signed. He now believes he can
get along all right.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

David Pangburn was the victim of
a serious and painful accident. While
grinding feed at his feed mill at the
brick yard, three miles north of the
city, his hand was caught in cog
wheel and crushed, necessitating the
amputation of three fingers. Mr..
Pangburn is at loss to know how the
accident happened.
Don't tie cough or cold up in
your system by taking remedy that
binds the bowels. Take kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. 1t is
different from all other cough syrupS.
1t is better. 1t opens the bowels
expels all cold from the system, re-
lieves coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, etc. An ideal remedy for
young and old. Children like it,.
Sold by all druggists.
For SALE: One second hand x
Raze gang pillow, one John Deere gang
pillow, one Moline gang pillow, one
Fuller & Johnson gang pillow, and
one nearly new platform wagon. G.
D. Marshall & Co.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church, have elected the following
officers: Mrs. G. M. Sprague, presi-
dent; Mrs. F. Nj. Garland, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Chas. Lamb, secretary;
Mrs. A. Jameson, treasurer. The
Guild has decided to dispense with
the usual custom of holding sociables
and suppers during the coming year,
each member contributing certain
amount toward the support OF the
society.
| WANTED: Gentleman or lady with
reference, to travel by rail or with a
rig, for firm OF $3.50, 10000 capital.
Salary 81, O72.Oo per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses ad.
vanced. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A. Alexander, Sank Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

Tiger and Patterson hats-best made.
Nathe Bros, sole agents.
Miss Tillotson is home from St..
Paul for weeks vacation.
STORAGE Room to rent. Chas A..
Morse, Office over Post Office.
Miss Katherine Kerr of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Nellie Mccormick on
Friday.
Miss Mildred How, who is teaching
at Cloquet, is home for her weeks
vacation.
The spearing season will soon open.
Get a spear handle at the Ingram
Lumber Co.'s.
The Patterson Hat outshines
them all. For sale at Nathe Bros
A $500 value for $500.
Miss Minna Bohne, who has been
teaching near Willow Lakes, S. OAK,
returned home on Saturday.
T. G. Mandt wagons and Keller
wagons. Get our prices before buy
ing. G. D. Marshall & Co.
Mrs. Ella Davidson and children
returned to St. Paul on Saturday after
weeks stay in this city.
Moving time is here. I will move
your goods and guarantee satisfaction.
Phone 2O4. Mayberry the drayman.
Miss Lizzie Roerig left last Friday
for an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Jos. Toelle, and other friends at
Browns Valley.
For RENT: An eight-room dwelling
house-modern, opposite the Central
House. Write or apply to A. Wesley,
Sank Centre, Mimi.
Miss Florence Parker came home
from Cambridge, where she is teach
ing, on Saturday, and is spending the
week with her parents.
Keep your novels regular by the use
of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Tier" is "othing better.
For sale by Hanson 4 Emerson.
We are receiving this week a car OF
nice seed potatoes which we will sell
at 6Oc per bushel. McCracken &
Burgess. 1t
j. J. Howe OF Brainerd, familiarly
known to the old timers as "Jerry,
the man with the iron grip" was in
the city on Friday, transacting bust.
4 ness with M. F. Woodbury..
For RENT: A solid brick, two.
story building, 22x55, full basement.
Now occupied by J. w. Hodgson as
saloon, on Third street. A splendid
business location. Write or apply to
A. Vessey, Sank Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-12

Give us the opportunity to convince
you that with our very complete line
OF wall papers we can paper your
rooms with the very latest effects and
at very nominal expense. Room
moulding to match all papers.
Hanson & Emerson, the Corner Drug
Store.
On Friday evening the Royal Neigh
bors gave a surprise party to their
Oracle, Mrs. Nettie Rice, at the Wood
man hall. Games and music were
INDUCED in during the evening, and
light refreshments were served. A
pleasant time is reported by all.
What good does it do you to eat if
your stomach fails to digest the food?
None. 1t does you harm-causes
belching, sour stomach, flatulence,
etc. When the stomach fails a little
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after each meal
will digest what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by all
druggists.
Hon. Henry Keller returned on Sat-
urday from Joplin, Mo-, and left
again on Tuesday for the cities. From
there he will 60 east to purchase spe-
cial machinery for the mammoth
factory that he is erecting in Joplin.
His son, William, accompanied him
to the cities.
Jas. A. Caughren of the firm of
Caughren & Waldson, has just closed
a contract with the Northern Pacific
r. r. Co. for forty-five miles OF grad
ing on the Snake river in Washington,
between Roparia and Pasco. 1t is a
very heavy piece of work, there being
1,500, 900 cubic yards of solid rock,
1850, 900 cubic yards of other materials
and four tunnels. This makes the
fourth contract that they have now
under construction. It will take a
force of 1000 men one year to complete
this last piece of work, which is pro-
crossing we'll, but they look for a
scarcity of men as there is so much
railroad work going on.
Nothing will relieve Indigestion that
is not thorough digestant. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
and allows the stomach to rest
recuperate-grOw strong again. A
few doses Of Kodol after meals will
soon restore the stomach and digestive
organs to a full performance of their
functions naturally. Sold by all
druggists.
Before you send away for your wall
paper let US figure with you. We will
do as we'll or better by you every time,
besides we trim your paper and you
are at liberty to return any paper you
have left over, items worth consider.
ing. Hanson & Emerson, the Corner
Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-12
# HO M E IT
II A P P E N I N G S

Call No. So for fire wood of any kind.
Ben Simonton of Glenwood, was in
the city over Sunday.
Miss Anita Heffiefnger was Sank
Centre visitor on Saturday.
Wear the Patterson Hat" For
sale at Nathe Bros
Mrs. A. Kirghis returned from Min
neapolis on Saturday evening.
For RENT: An eight-room house
on Third street. Mrs. Carrie Baldwin
When in need of a good, serviceable
work horse come to G. D. Marshall &
Co.
Frank Carr returned on Friday from
cruising expedition into Itasca
county.
Meat business is our business. We
run no side lines. Try us for meat.
Kusba & Zelt.
Will Simonton visited his parents
here over Sunday, returning to Glen
wood on Monday.
The suckers will soon begin to run.
You can't spear them without handle
from the Ingram Lumber Co.
Miss McGibbon came home from
Alexandria on Saturday, and is spend
! ing the week with her parents.
Empire cream separator, nearly new;
! in good condition; for sale cheap.
Charles A. Morse, over post office.
Miss Villa and Gertrude Wallace of
Brairerd, were the guests of Mrs. J.
1 A. Caughren over Sunday.
Claude Doyle, who is attending the
business college at Dixon, ILL.,, is ex.
pected home on Saturday for weeks
vacation.
Extra fine quality black mercerized
Saline petticoats with very full fiounce
and narrow ruffle and extra dust
ruffie, worth $3.50 for CSC at Blied's
Mrs. V. A. Whipple was elected
president of the w. N. A. circle, and
and Mrs. A. Parker, vice-president, at
the meeting held last week.
, We have received our spring cloth
ing. Latest and nobbiest styles.
Look over our stock before buying
YOUR summer suit. Nathe Bros.
Mrs. Lucille Garrison returned to
Minneapolis on Sunday, after few
days. visit here with her father and
brother, R. T. and Angus Greene.
Miss Laura Thomson, who is teach
ing at Staples, came home on Satur-
day and is spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Lydia Thomson.
Jap-a-lac, Varnishes and Enamels
for all surfaces, and the kinds that
always please. Hanson & Emerson,
the Corner Drug Store.
Miss Reid went to Long Prairie on
Friday, after a weeks visit here with
her parents. After few days. visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. Barto, she will
return to her work at Wadena.
This is the season of liStlessness,
headaches and spring disorders.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is a
sure preventative. Makes you strong
and vigorous. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Hanson & Emerson.
H. A. Adams, former proprietor of
the Adams House, came down from
Haupt on Friday, for a short visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Hall,
and will return to the woods the last
of the week. He is looking fine as
silk.
You feel the life giving current the
minute you take it. A gentle sooth-
ing warmth, fills the nerves and blood
with life. It's real pleasure to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. Hanson &
Emerson.
M. ]. Winter of Melrose, will be
married in st. Boniface church on
April Oath at 9 O'Clock, to Miss Lena
dOsendorf of Melrose. They will make
their home over John Hoeschen's
store. Mr.. Winter will be employed
by Mr.. Christ >Hoeschen in his
furniture store at Melrsos.