Little Falls herald. [volume], March 27, 1914, Image 7

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

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

                
5
COME 4ND GONE
"~r Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clute and chil­
dren spent Sunday with relatives in
Crow "Wing.
Warren Farrow kas gone to Crosby,
where he will operate the Newman
livery.
Bev. F. Benkosiak returned the lat­
ter part of last week from a visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. F. C. Ruth returned Saturday
from a visit with friends in the twin
cities.
P. Monitor of Minneapolis, who has
been a guest of Julius Jetka for some
Lot 1
10 Doz. Ladies' Muslin
Drawers, 4 tucks and
lace edge. Better val­
ue then you usually get
at 25c.
14th Anniversary
Sale
Only one to a customer
Lot 3
15 Doz unbleached
turkish towels, 19x43 in.,
weight 5 pounds to the
doz. worth 25c each.
14th Anniversary
Sale ..,
Oijly four to a customer
TUT
14c
Only 1 pair to a customer
Lot 2
10 Doz. Ladies' Corset
Covers, deep lace neck
and armholes. Good 25c
values.
14th Anniversary
Sale
14c
M4
12,000 Envelopes, cloth
finish, wallet flap. The
kind that always sells at
5c a package.
14th Anniversary
14c
Sale, 6 packages for
Lot 5
50 Boxes linen paper
and envelopes to match.
Some with initials. The
25c kind.
14th Anniversary
Sale
14c
Lot ff
20 Dcz. Brooms. Good
grade corn, 3 sewed.
Brooms are very high
now and these are worth
35c each.
14th Anniversary
Sale
Only one to a customer
14c
visit with
time, left Saturday Jpr a
relatives'at Wadena.
Sam Chern returned Friday, from a
business trip to Orey Eagle.
A. R. Kohler returned Saturday to
his home in Frazee, after a business
visit in this city. -..v
Bev! L. L. Harris, R. B. Harris and
A. Ei Edling went to Brainerd on
Wednesday xo£ a several days' busi­
ness visit.
Wm." Butcher left Wednesday for a
visit at Duluth and other points in
the northern part of the state.
Miss Charlotte Ferdinantzen return
ed Monday to Swan River, where she
if\J.
ami Oponning ofOur
Store will open at 8:30 a. m.
We have some exceptional values to offer
for this day at "I and will also
have some special bargains at $14.00 in
our Furniture and Rug Department
Only one to a customer
yf
1
A3?.*
Lot 7
20 Doz. 14 qt. galvan­
ized pails. The 25c kind.
14th Anniversary
Sale
14c
Lota
12 Doz. 12-qt. dairy
pails. Heavy tin and
regular 25c pails.
14th Anniversary fl
Sale I "TO
Only one to a customer
Following are a few of
the articles in our furni­
ture department that
will be
9x12 Velvet Rugs
9x12 Tapestry Rugs
Morris Chairs, Rocker?,
Couches, Dressers, Chif­
foniers, Library Tables,
Dining Tables, Buffets
and Brass Beds.
Set of Dining Room
Chairs and other articles.
Oome and examine everything in this Greater Golden Rule,
Alt goods are marked in plain figures and we have but one
prtoe, which is the same to everybody. We buy and sell for
oash only. 'Y-
teaches school, after an over-Sunday
visit at her home in St. Cloud.
Mrs. Frank Bourassa left' Wednes­
day for a visit with her parents aft
Deer Creek.
Mrs. Ifary Yanoth of Flensburg was
in the city® Wednesday, enroute to
Gary, Ind., for a visit' with relatives
and friends.
Miss Maude Smalley was in Brain­
erd Wednesday and Thursday.
John Stroman, W. H. Cox and B. B.
Cox of Swanville were in the city
Tuesday to attend the. Democratic
meeting.
Lot 9
5 Doz. heavy half cov­
ered dust pans. The 25c
kind.
14th Anniversary
Sale
14c
LotJO
Shaker Flour
The 25c kind.
14th Anniversary
Sale
14th Anniversary
Sale
Golden Rule
The Store That Uvea Up to Its Name. WHICH ABE YOU 8AVXNO —MONEY ^OB COUPONS?
Little Falls, Minn.
Sifter.
14c
Lottie
Aluminum Salt and
pepper shakers and toolh
pick holders, loaded bot­
tom. E^ch set in a box
and worth 25c.
Lot 12
5 Doz. large china salad
bowls, nicely decorated.
Sell every day at 25c.
14th Anniversary
Sale
Lot 13
20 Doz. thin table
tumblers. The kind that
always sell at 5c each,
14th Anniversary
Sale five for ...
Lot 14
About 100 lace collars.
Regular prices from 48z
to $1.98.
14th Anniversary!/
Sale -.../i
Price
Lot IS
350 Yards table oilr
cloth, light and dark col­
ors. Meritas brand
which is the best there is*
14th Anniversary
Sale
Not over five yds. to a customer
••~r
THE FATHERLAND
Odds and Ends Gathered la
and Austria.
KAISER WELPS HIS FRIENDS
Gwriwtiy NndMla Power—^Find Foa*|
ail Man In Germari Africa—Women
Teachire Barred In Vienna—Ger
many to Have Three Cardinals—Ber­
lin's War on Electric 8igns.:
"Now. I've taken care of all my
friends," remarked Emperor William'
the other day after affixing his signa­
ture to. a Commission advancing Gen­
eral von Plueskow to the command of
the Eleventh army corps. General
Plueskow, who stands six feet five
inches in his stockings,. Is known as
'Loug Plueskow'' in the army, of
which he is the tallest officer.
What the kaiser meant was be now
has .placcd in high military or civil
positions practically ail the jntimate
friends who served with him in the
First regiment of foot guards at Pots­
dam a generation ago.
Five-other officers like.Plueskow are
commanding generals of army corps.
General von Chefius, formerly the
kaiser's regimental adjutant, has just
been appointed his majesty's personal
military representative in the entour­
age of the czar. Prince Lichnowsky
was made ambassador to London.
Herr von "'reutler is Prussian minis­
ter at Munich and accompanies the
kaiser abroad as the representative ot
the Berlin foreign office, and Baron
von Bodelscbwingb Plettenberg, who
already had been elevated to the peer­
age, was recently made a count.
The kais"r is also fond of distin­
guishing former members of his Bonti
university "Borussia" student corps.
Germany and Sea Power.
Admiral Breusing, the secretary of the
Pan-German league, recently delivered
a speech on the development of the
German navy during the last twenty
five yea re. He declared that the time
had passed when the British navy was
able to surprise the German navy and
when Germany might one day learn
from the newspapers thai it had a
navy.
England had also abandoned the plan
of blockading the North sea and today
only considered a blockade of the Ger­
man coast. The future of the German
•eopTe was therefore based entirely
pon their navy.
The admiral continued that in.twenty
years Germany would be unable to
feed her own people with her own
produce and would be compelled to
take refuge in Importation. If, then,
they had not a sufficient navy they
would become England's vassal. Their,
place was neither before nor behind
England, but at ber side.
Three German Cardinals.
It was reported in Berlin that the
German government has let the Vati­
can understand that the fatherland
expects henceforth to be .represented
by three members in the college of
cardinals. The same report says that
informal assurances have, already been
received that Dr. Hartmann. archbish­
op of Cologne, and Dr. Fruebwirt, the.
papal nuncio at Munich, are slated for
red hats.
The leading candidate for Cardinal
Kopp's successorship in case the Vati­
can decides that Germany must re­
main content with one cardinal is the
royal Prince Max of Saxouy, the priest
brother of the reigning King Frederick
August Prince Max. who is forty
three years of age, would be one of
the youngest ecclesiastics ever to re­
ceive the red cap. He has been a
priest eighteen years and since 190G
professor of canonical law at the Co­
logne Theological seminary.
Find Fos*il Man.
A valuable anthropological discovery,
in the* northern part of German East
Africans'- reported by Dr. Hans Reick
of the Geological and. Paleontological
institute of Berlin university. It is a
fossil human skeleton in a magnificent
state'uf preservation. This is held to
-prove that "many tens—nay, hundreds
-oif thousands of years ago a iiigbly
developed fare of men inhabited the
.African continent.".
The remains seem to be of a com­
pleteness very unusual in such, cases.
Not only is the skull perfect with ail
the teetlf, but also the "entire frame­
work of the body—the thorax, shoul­
ders,, pelvis and extremeties."
The skeleton is ascribed to the di­
luvial epoch, but anything like a pre­
cise estimation of Its age will only be
possible after a thorough examination
of the remains of extinct aulmals among
which it was found.
v"
The *Yf I
low Peril."
The news that Tiirkey intends to
man her latest Dreadnoughts with a
crew of Japanese sailors and marines
under the command of Japanese offi­
cers, because she is too anxious to
beat Greece to wnlt until ber owu peo­
ple can be sufficiently weli trained, has
created an enormous sensation in Ger
tnapy, and tbe cry is raised from/all
sides that the powers must not permit
such a tiling which would bring the
yellowperil dangerously Hose.
The time has ph^d-when Germans
elt any sympathy, with .Turkey, and
since that country gave In to the'de»
maiMls of Itusftian and sent General
Limann von SanVlors and bis military
mission away from Constantinople Into
the obscurity ot Asia Minor Germans
are at a loss to (ind words strong
enough to express .their disgust and
abomination of the once idolized Enver
Pasha
Women Teachers Barred.
Women have been shut out, tempo­
rarily at 'least, from any new places
in the teachiug staffs of the Vienna
public schools. The
ory
of unjust dis­
crimination has been raised.atidtbe
whole fpiestion of women's employ­
ment in Austria is now under review.
The exclusion of women candidates for
l^id^'Nrin the public scbcMris,is leased
by the Vienna city council on the |tW
ground that "so few vacancies exist
that no further applications for em-,
ploynieut of wonieu teachers will be
received until further notice." Noth­
ing Is said, however, about men teach­
ers.
Since the population Is increasing
steadily and new schools are constant­
ly required the council's action is re­
garded sis extraordinary. Some trace
it to the agiratiou among women teach­
ers for pay oh equal terms with men.
American Defeats Landlord.
Mrs. tirat-e MaeUenzie Wood of Kan­
sas City, who rpn lucts a musical studio
in Berlin, has \v.u loi-al prominence by
winning a ease agaiust a.landlord who
sued lc*r fm- making excessive noise.
Other tenants in the building.object­
ed to Mrs. Mackenzie Wood's pupils'
piano playing and singing. Among
methods adopted to indi-we ber to fore
go.the music privilege eontained in her
lease was the incessant blowing of
foghorns in ihe ro:ms below her apart­
ment while the lessons were in prog­
ress.
The landlord f&mttly sued her op the
ground that the peace of his building
was systematically disturbed: but, al­
though he-carried thecal to three suc­
cessive courts', he was finally beateu.
Must Stop Brutality.
A great sensation has been caused
by the Bavarian \v:ir minister's order
pmhi'niting the brutal treatment of sol
(iitT-s. In future noncommissioned offi­
cers abusing their authority will risk
losing 1 hi'ir rank and pension, and com­
missioned officers will risk being cash­
iered.
Maron von Kress, the miuister in
question, says that officers must re­
move from their minds the idea that
brutality is necessary to the mainte­
nance of discipline, tie says that a be
meaning treatment is of .the greatest
danger to army discipline and tbat re
en.its ought to feel assured of just and
human? treatment. Not only actual
brutality, but bad language, is forbid
den.
Berlin's Olympic.Games.
The people of Berlin are looking focr
ward with great anticipation to the
Olympic games iu 191(1. when they
hope to establish themselves as Eu­
ropean sport champions, even if they
are prepared to run second to Ameri­
cans once more
Xobudy worries the least because the
reichstag. has temporarily refused to
subsidize the games, for, in the first
place, there, is plenty of time for the
rei-hstag to change its mind, as it un
RHibtetlly will, and there is besides
plenty- of money on hand, contributed
by the state of Prussia, the city of Ber-'
iiit and many private parties, to enable
the committee in charge of the games
to go ahead with all their plans..
Seeks to Win Poles.
The kaiser has ordered Prince Eitel
Friedrich to I'osen In command of the
cavalry sharpshooters' regiment. It is
quite novel in Germany to send a
rinct? of i!ie imperial family to a
ruvinca where Prussia seemingly is
Generally disliked. The kaiser undoubt­
edly hopes l»y giving the German Poles
a testitmyiial of his confidence in (hem
to '-vin sympathy for the empire of
which Prussia is at the head.
Princess Kite! Friedrich will also go
into residence at the I'osen royal pal
ace. Iiumors that^he prince's removal
Co i'osen was Only the prelude to a
ilivone between the prince and prin­
cess are .thus shown to be only-a-silly*
fabrication.
War on Electric Signs,
The rapid increase in electric adver­
tising signs has caused th£ police au­
thorities of Berlin to issue stringent
regulations as to the number, size and
height- or.such illuminations.
The doctors heartily second the po­
lice department's action hnd are filling
the press with communications point­
ing otit the alleged harm which the
flash signs do to the eyesight.
Tlie Friedrichst rasse has now be­
come* almost as brilliant with electric,
signs as Broadway in the region Jaif
Times square, while Potsdamer platz.
Berlin's Piccadilly circus, is probably
the most brilliant spot in the world at
night.
V-*' '1^'
Give. Birds a Chance.
Tho Germau coh)ii}?il department bas
ordered that, birds'of paradise may no
longer be bunted for their plumnge in
German New Guinea, but Dr. WII helm
Solf, minister for the colonies,^ in an
nouuelug this ju'ohibitlon to the Im­
perial parliament stated that it was
for eighteen numths otily.
He had1 originally contemplated a
permanent prohibition, as the Radicals
demanded, but a report from an ex|ie
ditlon s^nt to the. Interior of New
Guinea saying that there were plenty
of birds there ttnd no danger of tbeii
extinction had caused him-to modify
his-otdbr.
COME ANti ..
Wm. O'Bhea of Minneapolis
the city on a business visit Moni
Chas. Gravel of: Pierz was "in
city on business Tuesday. :j%
rem Koop and Kiss .Gertrodi
Koop of Brainerd spent Sunday pritfi
friendi in this city.
Mr* Clara E. Fuller returned
day from the twin cities, wheri ijtt^
spent two months with friends. "K'tf
Miss Naomi He« berg has returiirad'
from St. Cloud and has resumed'
duties in the office of the county
perintendent of schools, after re,
ering from an operation for the S-tep
moval of^an abscess.
I. W. Bouck of Boyalton was in tke
eity on business Tuesday.
Bay Parr, who has been attending^
the local business college, returned
his Jhome in Grey Eagle Tueiday.
JBeth Warner returnM^Tue^daj£
home in White Beu^aft|r
visit at the home of Mrs. C.^IR Browa|
Mrs. Mi JWka of Perhim leff
Tuesday for Antigo, Wis., after a yisijt
at the home of Lf Janski.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Burtol ai% il
Minneapolis, called there by the illneSg
of Mrs. Burton's father, J. Deutsch.
Sol. Shapiro is confined to his home,
suffering with an abcess.
1
-7-^
Mrs. Jos. Schwanke of Randall is atl^
the hospital, suffering with blood poi-
Barney Grezea of the West side is.^--
confined to his home with an attack of®a
appendicitis.
Mrs. B. Herron, who has been quite
ill with pneumonia, is greatly improv­
ed this week.
The interior of the Quality Shop is
being remodeled and a new steel ceil
ing is being put in. -v"
Miss Gertrude Enke has taken ap­
position in the office of the register of ^i
deeds in the court house.
B. H. Fellbaum has .registered- the
name of his farm in Culdrum as the
Spruce Grove Stock Farm. -ip
The interior of the Hub and Burton
stores is being lemodeled and re-decor-'^
ated and a. new floor has been laid in
the dry goods section.
A very successful farmers' meeting
was held at Ft. Ripley Friday evening, --i
J- S. Klinka, agricultural instructor at
the local high school gave an instruc*1^
tive talk on "Potatoes." .I*
Thomas Picotte of Belle Prairie lias
disposed of his farm there and will
move to this city in the near future^
having purchased the house occupied
by G. C. Raymond, on Second street
northeast.
C. B. Buckman of this city has been
delegated by the federal court to take
charge of a potato warehouse at Fer
gus Falls. This property has been dis
puted for some time and the court took'
this action. The potatoes will be sold
and the court will then decide who is
entitled to the proceeds of th sale.,
Seeds Seeds*
•.1-
We have the full
line
a of Ferry's, Rice^s and'Q
Northrup King & Co.'s
garden and flower seeds
in packages, and North-J
rup King & Co.'s bulk^
seeds of all kinds.
These are all New Seeds
None carried over
from Jast season
We also have field and -is
grass1seeds of all kinds
Clover, Timothy, Red Top,
Millet, etc.
Give us a chance before
you buy your seeds.*3?
Come in and see oar
Jl
line and get our prices.
Ask for the Tickets ai
don't forget to get
a pound of our
Toga Coffee
at 30
-t
OR
j: CdcHiial
at 40 c»ts
-vV-'f
They are Sure. to Pleaa%
YOTJBS FOB QUALITY, SBBYICOR.
AND PBIGE
RMUSKE
AJOHNSON
TAKOY GBOCEBIEa AW
OP ALL KINDS.