Little Falls herald. [volume], June 14, 1912, Image 5

About Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
/I
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
LARGE NTTMBEB GRADUATE IK
BUBAL SCHOOLS OF THE COUN­
TY THIS TERM
A hundred and, one students of' the
rural schools of the county successfully
passed the Eighth grade examinations
and received certificates of graduation
•at the. close of the term just completed.
The are as follows:
^District No. 2.—C. E. Nelson, princi­
pal. Lygia Meyer, Erwih Kind, Caro­
line Mielke, Albert Dolven, Bose
Siems, Alma McRae, Buth Golden,
Willie Baffensparger.
Dstrict No. 5.—Freda Mielke, teach*
er. Frankie Lambert.
District No. 0.—-Sister Humilitas,
principal. Baymond Janski. .r
District Kol 7.—-Eulalia Skoog,
teacher. EstkerGablenz,Edna Bas
tien, Homer Bast ten.
District No. 8.—Sophia Barton,
•teacher. IJlsi^ Mandery, Agnes Pro-
District No. 9.—Isabel McLeod,
teacher, Otto Anderson.
District No. 11—Hilmh Anderson,
teacher* Pearl A. Schmidt, Peter
Erickson,
District No. 14.—Nick Ahles, princi­
pal. John Kapsner, John H. Bares,
-Joseph Newman, Joseph E. Macho,
Arnold Harold, Alex Hartmann, 'Ed­
ward Premesbetger, Hildegard W-er
merskirchen, Theresa Slier, Julia Ko
3ilka, Peter Marshik.
District No. 18—Stella McLeod,
teacher. John A. Britz.
District No. 24.—E. L. Hewitt, prin­
cipal Carl J. Johnson, Clinton Smith,
•Harry. Birch, Beinhold Maschke, Mari­
on Johnson, Frederick Larsen, Mary
Wielinski, Stella Wielinski, Alfred
Olson, Oliver Olson.
District No. 26—Ethel Pearson,
^teacher. Edith Suillen, Merle M.
•Crowe.
District No. 28.—Mamie Johnson,
teacher. Eugenie E. Gendreau, Ben­
zie Bidlon.
District No. 29.—Anna St. Antoine,
teacher. Hugh McLeod, Clara Isaac­
son, Edwin Isaacson.
District No. 30.—Pearl Lambert^
teacher. Ida C. Trygstad.
District No. 31.—Hazel Schafer, prin­
cipal. Alice Sundberg, Mabel Moline,
Steve Evans.
District No. 35.—Edna Wood, teach­
er. Henning Hedin, Adolph Thelander.
District No. 39.—Elizabeth Keller,
teacher. Theresia A. Tretter.
District No. 41.—Sister Walburga,
principal. Begina Janson, Joseph
Kapsner, August Kapsner, Frank Mis
chke, Barbara Bonellenfitsch, Mary
Boos.
District No. 43.—Ethel Chadwick,
teacher.. •. Susie Nichols-, Fern
1
N.
Adams.
District No. 47.—Giinhilda Hanson,
teacher. Goldie Anderson.
District No. 49.—Florence
teacher. Imby Mickelson.
District No. 51—Caroline
teacher. Ellyn Splittorff.
Boberts,
Pearson,
District No. 52.—Myrtle
teacher. Esther Larson.
District No. 53.—-Nellie
teacher. Anna Dahlgren, Carl Hoff
stedt, William E. Hegg,
Hink,
Sullivan
Kat&erifta Melby,
teacher. Hulda Anderson, Alice Lar­
son Eva Widstrom, Mabel Fagerman.
District No. 73.—Hazel .F,ish,
teacher. Pauline Calhoun, Yernie
Crosby, Paul Olson, Herbert Schneider.
District No. 82.—'Mabel Johnson,
teacher. Nellie Winberg.
District No. 83.—Mabel Franklin,
teacher. Frances Sterr.
District No. 84.—Adam Mowan,
teacher. Julia Boneson.
District No. 88.—Florence Degnan,
teacher. Mazie Look.
District No. 89.—Mary Kull, prin­
cipal. Agnes Johnson, Esther Johnson,
Alma Olson, Buby Strand, Alex Carl­
son, Marshall Sheldon.
District No. 91.—Katherine Treacy,
teacher. Olga Stapel, Madge F,
Lackey, Marie L. Trampe.
District No. 95.—Esther Peterson,
teacher, Judith Nilson, Begina Nel­
son, Waldo Peterson.
District No. 99.—Victor J. Kaas,
teacher. Lawrence Voight.
District No. 108—Aleen Olson,
teacher. Helen James.
District No. 118.—Elsie Campbell
teacher. Olga Johnson.
District No. 126—Buth Anderson
teacher. Olga Peterson, Albert Peter
son.
District No. 129.—Alma Hanlon,
teacher. Begina Tembruell, Dominica
Spanfelner, Mathias Schulte.
SCHOOL BEPOBTS
School report of district No. 8, Two
Rivers, for month ending June 5. No
pupils enrolled, 46 No. days taught,
19. Average daily attendance, 20. Those
perfect in attendance during the en­
tire month were Clotilda and Otto
Barton, Frances and Peter Gallus and
Albert Zimmerman. Those absent two
days or less are Bomano Barton, Edwin
Coenen, Anna Kupka, Mary Schelonka
and Baymond Sjoberg. Those gradual
ing from the eighth grade and receiv
ing diplomas are Elsie Mandery and
Agnes Prokott. Clotilda Barton parsed
a satisfactory county examination of
96 per cent in spelling.—Sophia
Barton, teacher.
FREE BOOK
On the treatment. of Horses, Cattle,
-Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, Birds and
Trained Animals, mailed free.
For Every Living Thin? on the Farm
Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics.
'A.A. For FEVERS Milk Fever, Lane Fever.
8. B. For BPRAlKS, Lameneii, Rheumatism.
C. C. For SORE
.Throat, Epizootic. Distemper.
D. D. For WORMS, Dots, Grubs.
(S. E. For COUGHS, Colds, Influenza.
IP. F. For COLIC. Bellyache, Diarrhea*
6. 6. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H. For KIDA'EY and Bladder disorder#.
C. I. For SKI2Y DISEASES, Mange. Eruptions,
I. R. For BAD CO.XDITIOiV Indigestion.
60 cts. each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &o. $1.00.
Stable Case, full outfit $7.00.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
af price.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medietas COb, Oo*. WQUam
rand Ana Streets, Nev» York.
COMEANDGONE
Mrs. Earl Howard and little daugh­
ter came up from Minneapolis Wednes­
day and will spend the Sttnfmer here
with her husband.
J. M. Pulliam came up from Min­
neapolis Wednesday to attend the wed­
ding of Marc Adams and Ella Doten.
Bev, B.B. Croft and Shelly Bobin
son went to Park 'Bapids to attend the
district convention of' the Baptist
church.
I. H. Baymond made a business visit
to Morris Wednesday.
S.'Trebby made a business visit to
Staples Wednesday.
Mr. aiid Mrs. Max Gamradt, who
Were visiting- at Alexandria, returned
Tuesday nights
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mathews left
Tuesday afternoon for St. Cloud, after
a brief visit with Mrs. Gertrude Stoll.
Walter Bandall left Wednesday for
a-visit with friends in St. Paul.
Miss Bertha Eldrich of Valley City,
N. D., arrived Wednesday for a visit
With Mrs. Cecil Kelly.
M* C. Bobbers was up from Sauk
Bapids Wednesday to attend a meet­
ing of a board of directors of the Cen­
tral Minnesota Baseball association.
Miss Noella Duclos, came down from
Staples the first of the week to at­
tend the Adams-Doten wedding.
W. H. Hall departed Monday for
Breckenridge and other points in Min­
nesota and North Dakota for the Bight
Belation League, after a brief visit
with his family here.
Miss Buth Dunphy, who arrived from
International Falls'Sunday, has as guest
Miss Anderson of Guthrie.
Mrs. L. Gates is visiting here with
her sister, Mrs. J. C. Burrall and her
brother, Dtiira Corbin.
John Anderson returned the first of
the Week from a visit With his brother,
O. J. Anderson of Minneapolis.
Dr. N. W. Chance and Chas. Guernon
enjoyed an over Sunday outing at the
Chance cottage at Lakei Alexander,
Mrs. E. C. Scott and son, John, and
Otto Zapp drove up from St. Cloud in
the Zapp car Sunday.
J. W. Crossfield, Who was attending
the M. W. A. lodge meeting at Min­
neapolis, returned Saturday night.
Jac. Kiewel went to Crookston Tues­
day to attend a meeting of the direc­
tors of the Kiewel Brewing company.
Mr. and Mrs. Jf. Barbeau and child­
ren departed Monday for a visit with
relatives at Bostern, Sask., Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vossberg of
Saskatoon, Sask., Canada, departed
Tuesday for a visit at St. Cloud, after
attending the Wirwicki-Lucia wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas arrived
the first of the week from Opelika,
Ala., for a visit at the O. S. Thomp­
son home.
Mrs. G. Taylor arrived from Prince
town the first of the week for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Withiam.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. French came
down from Akeley Tuesday to attend
the Lambert-Baymond wedding.
Eric Johnson, Sr. left Tuesday on a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Dura Corbin departed Tuesday to
attend the G. A. B. encampment at
Minneapolis.
Dr. E. W. Kaliher went to Grey
Eagle Tuesday for an outing at Birch
lake.
Mrs. J. P. Sell and son, Spencer, ar­
rived from Bismarck, N. D., the first of
the week for a visit, with Mrs. Sell's
sister, Mrs. W. H. Byan.
Peter Pratt departed for Tisdale,
Sask. Canada, Monday near which place
he intends to locate.
Miss Addie and Laura LaFond de­
parted Tuesday to visit friends and
relatives in Minneapolis and Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
C. A. Weyerhaeuser departed Mon­
day for a visit at Spokane, Wash., and
other points in the West.
T. J. Mathieson, who was to St. Paul
on a business visit, returned Monday
night.
Frank Domisch of Minneapolis came
up Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
S. H. Burnham, who was visiting
relatives in Minneapolis, returned Wed­
nesday.
Bev. E. Bratzel returned to Brainerd
the first of the week, after a visit in
the city.
Mrs. H. E. Franz and son, who were
visiting at Baymond, Washington, re­
turned the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Chas. Jensen and son went to
Mankato Tuesday for a visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bement and Miss
Florence Lucia departed Wednesday
for Eau Claire, Wis.
Miss lone Kircher left Wednesday
for Ward Spring for an outing.
John Plettl arrived yesterday from
Ida, Washington to attend his sis­
ter's wedding.
Mrs. Ida Cedarholm came up Wed­
nesday night from Minneapolis, where
she is now making her home, on a busi­
ness visit.
Mrs. F. Johnson and daughter of
Princeton visited here this week en
route home from Duluth.
O. Duclos, who has been to Minne­
apolis on business, returned Wednes­
day night.
Julius Jetka went to Minneapolis
Wednesday on a business visit.
•Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Buth returned
Wednesday night from a visit in St.
Paul.
M. M. Williams made a business trip
to Minneapolis Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Cawley and children came
down from Bemidji this week for a
visit with friends.
Miss Karma Anderson departed yes
terday for Los Angeles, after a visit
with Miss Buth Dunphy.
Miss Annie Bothwell, who has been
engaged as trimmer at a millinery
store at Milbank, S. D., arrived Wed­
nesday evening for an extended visit
with her mother.
Miss Regina Burton left yesterday
for a visit with relatives in Minne­
apolis.
Harry Doten and Victor Brannen
went to Sartell yesterday.
Tony Schnider, who is held at the
county jail on the charge of murder,
is believed to be the same fellow who
served time in the St. Cloud prison for
assaulting and robbing a fellow work­
man on the section crew of $35.
A big public picnic was given by the
Ft. Ripley Co-Operative creamery last
Saturday at Ft. Bipley to celebrate
the opening of the new creamery. A
large number of people attended.
Among the sports pulled off was abase
ball game between Bandall and Ft.
Bipley.
/jASALA
June 11.—H. Hansoxi was a BnjptrtiJn
visitor last Monday.
J. Ericksonwas at Holdingford on
business last. Thursday.
Miss Johnson, Vho has taught school
the past yea*: in District 101, left for
her hofcie neaJr Bowlus Saturday.
The funeral of A. Samuelson was
held last wedk at the Congregational
church and was very largely attend­
ed.:
Fran k. Hanson, left for Brainerd
Saturday, iwliere he conducted sendees1
at the Luthijfan church Sunday, re*
turning to W|i home here Monday.
The LA&Ui' aid of the Congrega­
tional chureh was entertained last
Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs'/
Nelson.
Mrs.' August Bunquist arrived home!
from Little Falls last Friday, where^
she has spent some time visiting with
her daughter* Mrs. Kief or*
A. number- of teams went out tdM
Holdingford' last Friday to get the
furnture Which Dr. Peterson had ship*
ped theri from his home.-
The Washington school closed last
Friday for its summer vacation. A'
picnic was enjoyed by the pupils and"
a number of-visitors
Bit. Dr. M. Peterson and family ar­
rived from Annandale last Thursday
and Will make their home here, having:
charge of the Swedish Lutheran church:
The Young People's society will as
semble to their monthly meeting next'
Wednesday evening, June 19, when as.
usual a .'program will be rendered andi
speeches given by several of the min­
isters who will be present.
A number from here attended a
party given by .Miss Katherine Melby
of Fawndale, last Saturday evening.
A convention will be held at the
Lutheran church commencing Tuesday
evening, June 18, and lasting over
Wednesday, June 19, when all the min­
isters of the district will be present
and also Dr. Krantz of Duluth, who will
deliver a sermon on Wednesday morn­
ing.
Mrs. Ajax, who has spent some time
visiting with relatives in the twin
cities, arrived home last Frday.
Dr. and Mrs. Peterson were pleasant­
ly surprised Tuesday afternoon by the
members of the Lutheran church. A
sum of money was given to the guests
of honor after which refreshments were
served and acquaintances formed.
Miss Hilda Lund arrived home from
Duluth Monday, where she has been
employed for several months.
EAST DARLING
June 11.—Darling is again booming
a creamery and a candy store.
August Blomquist has 140 chicks and
Otto Thelander expects to have about
500. Darling is surely in the poultry
business.
Peter Olson is working on John Lil
jeblad's house.
The hiayor of Darling is building an
addition to his house. When finished
the mayor will have a picnic.
Look out for a wedding in Happy
Corner soon.
CAUGHT FISH WHICH HAD
CATCH OF LOST TACKLE
A fish story for which W. H. Byan
of this city and I. Beid of Toronto,
Canada vouch for its truthfulness was
brought down. from Bemidji by them
Monday. It is to the effect that wheft'
one of their fishing party of a dozen
got a bite on his line he let the rod
fall into the water, it being his first ex­
perience in the art of fishing, and it
was lost to view for the morning.
After the mid-day lunch, however, an­
other of the party, in trolling brought
in a pickerel, and in addition'to this the
lost tackle on which was securely
fastened a small perch which the big­
ger fish had .Swallowed.
DANCE AT SWAN BIVEB
A dance will be given at Mrozek's
hall, Swan Biver, MomYly evening,
June 17. All are invited.
T. C. Gordon returned last evening
from -a business visit at Pierz.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay Clark were down
from Ft.' Ripley Wednesday for a visit
with friends'.
The Firemen's Fire Belief associa­
tion held a meeting at the city hall
last Friday evening, but nothing other
than routine business was transacted.
Mrs. Ira1 W. French of Ackeley and
Mrs. John' Ifoymond of St. Paul, who
came here- for: the Lambert-Baymond
wedding will remain for a few days'
visit with' relatives.
Mrs. J.- W. Kruwe and Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Mayer and son, Franklyn of
Young America and Mrs. W. Berg and
•Prof. ComstOck of Minneapolis were
up Wednesday to attend the Lambert
Baymond wedding that evening.
Bev. and Mrs: A. Osmond Worthing
have, as their guests this week Mr and
Mrsi B. J. Angiift. Mr. Angus is district
deputy of the B. P. O. E. and while
here pays the local lodge a visit, hav­
ing just visited the Fergus Falls lodge.
Smile awhile
And while you smile
Another smiles,
And soon there's miles
And miles of smiles.
Because you smile.—Ex.
ENJOINED FROM STRIKING
Injunction Against Employee of Penn­
sylvania Road.
Philadelphia, June 8.—Judge Bregy,
in common pleas court here, issued
an injunction restraining the federat­
ed committee of the Brotherhoods of
Trainmen, Conductors, Firemen and
Engineers from taking any action
which may lead to a strike on the
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad east
of Pittsburg and Erie because of al­
leged grievances.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT COBALT
Canadian Mining Town Suffers Loss
of $150,000.
Cobalt, Ont., June 7.—Losses esti­
mated at $150,000 resulted from afire
which started from an explosion of an
oil stove behind the scenes of t*1*
Lyric theater. The theater was crowd­
ed, but th* aadiece filed out la good
order.
v'
BEAL ESTATE TBAITSFEBS.
O E A S O N A a
•, .. &
B. Harris (single) to Allen D. Bog
era, lot 15 and S 16% feet of SE% of
lot 9 and a piece of land off NE corner
lot 16, 1 rod square, .all in 18-133-31,
*1,000!
W. W. Howe and wife to William H.
Labbitt, Eft of SW% and W% of SE
34 and SWft of NE% of lot 3 section
5-132-29, $4,254.48.
Effie ,M. Norton and husband to
Lewis Frick, Eft of SWft and* Wft of
SEft, 17-41-29, $1 etc.
John Vertin and wife to Ernest G.
Anderson, that part of NWft, 1-129
30 lying S and W of N. P. By., $890.
Franz Kapsner and wife to August
Kapsner, NEft of and Sft of
NW%, 32-41-29, $200.
Ellen A. Parks, (widow) to Charley
H. Blake,
lotr
12, block 1, A. A. White 's
addition to Motley, $400.
Hans C. Sorby and wife to John Ver­
tin, lots 9, 10 and 11, block 4, lots 14,
15 and 16, block 6, lots 13 and 14,
block 7, lots 8, 9, 10, 12 and 13, block
11, lot 3, block 13 all in Searl's ad­
dition to tattle Falls, also lot 9, block
22, lots 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, block 27, lots 11
12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 28, all in
Searle's sub. division of Searle's add.
to Little Falls, $1 etc.
Andrew E. Nelson (widower) to A.
W. Skoog, und. l'-8 of Sft of SWft and
NEft of SWft and SEft of NWft, 10
132r30, $10 etc.
Joseph Drellack and wife to Casimer
Ginter, SEft of NEft, 27-129-30, $950.
Peter Kiene and wife to Colonial
Land and Holdings company, Eft of
SEft, 6, NWft of NWft, 8, NE ft of
NEft and Sft of NEft and Nft of SE
ft and SWft of SE% and NWft and
SWft, 10 acres in 42-30, $1 etc.
Loula F. Butterfield (single) to B.
Brockelsby, Sft of NEft, 24-39-28, $1,
000,
Lizzie E. Steele (widow) to Alyah
L. Longley, lots 2 and 3, block 4, and
lots 7 and 8, block 9, Steele's addition
to Little Falls, also lot 7, block 92, Lit­
tle Falls, $160.
William H. Herrick and wife to
Arthur B. Campbell, lot 8, block 54,
Little Falls, $300.
John Vertin and wife to Joseph
Masog, lots 9t 10 and 11, block 4, lots
14, 15 and 16, block-6, lots 13 and 14,
block 7, lots 8,, 9, 10, 12 and 13, block
11, lot 3, block 13, ali in Searle's ad­
dition to Little Falls, also lot 9, block
22, lots 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8, block 27, lots
11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 28, all
in Searle's sub. div. of Searle's ad­
dition to Little Falls, $1 etc.
William H. Labbitt and wife to Louis
C. Erbes, und. ft of Eft of SWft and
Wft of SEft and SWft of NEft, 3
132-29, $2,227.24.
Cora F. Walman and husband to El
wood J. Bichie, W 100 feet of lot 4,
block 41, Little Falls, $3,500.
John Kingsley and wife to Andrew
Drellack, NWft of SEft, 35-130-31,
$850.
Andrew Drellack (widower) to John
Kingsley, lot 1, block 87, Little Falls,
$850.
Howard Danielson and wife to Jos.
Ball, SWft and Wft of SEft, 17-130
30, $1 etc.
Theo. F. Koch Land company to C.
A. Bobbins, Nft of NWft, 35-40-28,
$400.
Wm. Haxby and wife to Frank Freid
land, und. ft of SWft of lot 2, sec.
8-130-29, $300.
Exrs. Will of Marcus Maurin to Wil­
liam Krozeszewski, lot 2, blk 54, Little
Falls, $850.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Luther Zion's congregation, Bev. F.
J. Oehlert, pastor, 409 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services, city 10 a.
m. Bandall 2:30 p. m.
SWANVILLE
June 12.—A number of delegates
were sent from here to' attend the
Firemen's, convention at Minneapolis.
Mr. Nelson, who has been visiting
friends at Brainerd, returned Mon­
day.
Mr. Mitchell made a business trip to
St. Cloud Saturday.
A large number from here spent Sun­
day at Pillsbury lake.
Miss Gusta Miller, Ernest Stith and
Miss Harving spent Sunday at the
John Musl^ il^mp at Pillsbury.
Bevival meetings are being held in
the .town hall this week.
Will Siems, who has been attending
the University, came home for his
-The B. & R.
Summer Dresses
Pure lijieti, gingham, Chambrav and
percale colored dresses, plain,
plaids and stripes, light and
dark colors, a large and varied
assortment of styles and trimm­
ings and very pretty, suitable for
all occasions.
S2M
and
12.98 14.90
98m98
Notions
Good pearl buttons per dozen 2^c
Hair pins large, per box 5c
Thimbles 5c
Good steel pins, per package.. ..lc
Hooks and eyes,per card 4c
Assorted lot cf braid trimmings, per
card 5c
Best dutch linen tape, per ball...
Safety pins, 2 dozen 5c
5c
Black &
Directly Opposite Postoffice,
Biim-
mer vacation.
Mr. Sittko, Neil Vincent, John Long
and Dr. and Mrs. Campbell motored
to Sauk Bapids Sunday to witness the
game of ball between Sauk Bapids
and Little FaHs.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mielke left for
Minneapolis, where they will visit forj
a few days.
Mrs. Beal and son left for Minne­
apolis Monday, where she will visit for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Muske left for
the cities Monday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Shipman left for Duluth Mon­
day where she will visit her daughter,
Grace.
M/ss Freda Mielke was a Little Falls
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Klxnert, who has been Visiting
relatives at Little Falls, returned home
Tuesday.
Ostranders moved out to their cot­
tage at Pillsbury Tuesday evening.
I. Biteman was a Little Falls visitor
Tuesday.
The wastage of grain by the average Threshing Machine is far
more than many suppose. The operator usually knows it, but he
can help it with that kind of Machine, so he covert it up all he
can and lets it go at that. The Farmer suspects it, but thinks he has
5 to put up with it, and much of his hard-earned money goes over into
the straw stack.
This great ^wastage is the result of employing an incompetent
type of Threshing Machine that rushes the straw to the stack, but
does notbeat the grain out of it.
It is up to you Farmers to say what Machine will thresh your
gram this season. You have worked hard to grow the grain and you
psy the bill for threshing it. You can't afford to divide your profias
with the straw pile, for every bushel that goes into the stack is
money right out of your pocket.
You Can Save Your Thresh Bill by
Hiring a Red River Special to do
It will save the grain for..you it will waste less of your time
it will do your job quicker it will clean your grain better it will
pay you all around. It is the only Threshing Machine made that
uses the true and sure method of separation by beating the grain
out of the straw just as you would dowith a pitchfork
The Big Cylinder, the Man Behind the Gun, and the Shakers
that toss the straw up and beat it as yon would do with a pitch­
fork save'the grain that others waste, whether it be wheat, oats,
rye, barley, flax ,peas, rice, alfalfa, timothy or other grains .or seeds.
THE BED BIVEB SPECIAL WOBSS ON AN ENTIRELY
DIFFERENT PRINCIPLE QF SEPABATION from any other
make.. It beats it out while other* makes hurry the straw to the
stack and expect the grain to fall out, which it does not do.
Have your threshing done this year by a Bed Biver Special.
IT WILL SAVE YOUB THBESH BILL.
Write us or call on our Branch House or Dealer for the proof.
NICHOLS &• SHEPARD CO, Battle Creek,
The only builders of the Bed Biver Special Threshing, Self-Feed
ers, Wind Stapkera, Weighers and N. & S. Co, TractiOh'Steam En­
gines,, Oil-Gas Tractions and Everything for the Thrwherman.
•Mi
ja'jjyy
H. W.
Pars Id© Cream
and FlnastCandies
For those 'Wbo smoke
M. C.lOo
Henry. WBo
First Street
Little Falls,
GREEN BACKS in
STRAW STACKS
Silk Repp Wash $oats
Pine quality, silk repp and pongee
coats, trimmed collars and cuffs.
MO.OS S8.BO and iff .BO
Gowns for 4§c
Pine quality, muslin and nainsook
gowns, with trimmings, of em­
broidery and laces, button front,
slip over, splendid values.
4So B9o up to 9Bo
Minn
I
Mich.
f,
Toilet Goods.
Colgate talcum powder, per biix..l5c
Pompean Massage Cream .45c
Hinds Almond Cream ... 45c
Fine combs '... 10c
Good rubber combs, warranted un­
breakable 3j5£
Cuticura soap 23c
4711 soap 12#c,2 for.... Jy.... 25c
Jap Rose soap 3 for .. .25c
Vasaline 14c
Moth balls, per package.... 10c
little Falls, illTInn
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