• •• — 11 . . . .. * . . 1 1 1 • • • « .9 w ^ • 1 • •-'••» XAVA CIVJi

BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure

No Alum—No Phosphate <

HELD CLASS DAY EXCERCISE.BAH PLACED ON All DANCES LAST PROGRAM OF COMMENCE- EDICT SENT OUT BY POPE BENE-

MENT WEEK AT HIGH WAS SPLENDID

The final program of the high school commencement -sveek the Class Day Exercises, given Friday evening, a large number of people attending. All were loud in their praise of the excel­lent program, which was put on under the able direction of Miss Helen Scul­ly, assistant principal, assisted in the outdoor program by Herman Baaken and in the indoor" program by Miss Jones.

The outside program began at 7 p. , m., with the planting of the class ivy in front of the school, Miss Thelma Brown giving the ivy speech. Otto Lauermann then presented the spade, the emblem of labor, to the juniors and Chester Tanner accepted it for them.

Immediately after the outdoor pro­gram was over the people were ushered to the auditorium, where the remainder of the program was carried out. Miss Gladys Brown gave the salutatorian's speech, and Otto Crossfield then gave the class history. Eda Kenkel and Florence Bohman furnished the class limericks and Eva Steele, Ella Larson and Anna Dahlgren the class prophecy. The class prophecy was especially in­teresting, the participants being cos­tumed as witches, who drew the pro­phecies of several of the seniors from a large caldron. Margaret Richie act­ed as gift-bearer, being costumed as a fairy.

Ovid Belanger, president of the sen­ior class, presented the school with a bust statue of Mendelssohn, as a re­membrance from the class of 1916. T. C. Gordon, chairman of the board of education, made a brief speech of ac­ceptance, in which he thanked the class for the gift on behalf of the board and school. He also took occasion at this time to extend the board's thanks to the four members of the xacult- who will not return next year. They are Miss Kendall, Miss Clark, Miss Geb­hardt and Miss Bieri.

Miss Borghilde Lee gave the class will and Miss Genevieve Ragan then delivered1 the valedictorian's speech. Miss Thelma Brown and Ovid Belanger gave the class duet, Miss Fern Love gave a piano solo and as the closing number the class sang the class sonar. Misses Cecile Beattie, Xoella Duclos and Frank Miliars acted as accompan­ists for the musical numbers.

DICT FORBIDDING DANCES BT CATHOLIC CLUBS

St. Cloud Journal-Press: Though no notice has yet been received in the lo cal diocese a New York dispatch tells of an edict issued by Pope Benedict forbidding the giving of an entertain­ment with dancing in any Catholic so­ciety under Parochial jurisdiction.

'The dispatch follows: New York, June 5.—Pope Benedict

has caused the issuance of an edict forbidding any society under paroch­ial juisdiction from giving any enter­tainment where there is dancing. The congregation of the Roman Catholic parishes of this city today were sur­prised by this action, and the workers who have used the annual balls as a chief means of raising society funds, were confronted with a problem of finding a substitute entertainment.

The papal decree is said to apply only to the United States and Canada. It upholds the edict of the third plen­ary council of Baltimore in 1855 which had almost no recognition by the church societies. Cardinal Farler will address a letter immediately to the pastors of his archdiocese advising them of the new church law.

The sacred consistorial congregation at Rome promulgated the no-parish dancing decree.

In the last century in the United States this custom sprang up of gath­ering Catholic families to balls which used to be protracted to a late hour at night by entertainments and other forms of amusement.

The reason and cause given for this was that Catholics might get to know each, other better and become more in­timately united in the bonds of love and charitv.

MUD Of BOUm* KEIS I

PROCEEDINGS OF BOABD CF IN­DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT

OF LITTLE FALLS, MINN.

Lloyd Magee of Eveleth visited at his home here a few days, enroute home from Pepin, Wis., where he at­tended the funeral of his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Magee, his par­ents, were also there for the funeral, the latter remaining for several weeks'

Miss Mabel Dugas of Cass Lake spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kerieh of this city, en-route home from St. Cloud, where she attended the normal. She left for her home Mondav.

P. R. Crose has disposed of his in­terests in the Hotel Buckman tonsorial parlors to E. R. .Tnhnson oi Greenhush. The new owner took possession Satur­day. Mr. Crose has no definite plans for the future.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Gordon have ; rented a cottage at Birch Lake for the | summer and will spend most of the | summer months there. Mr. Gordon's ;work on the electric line to Long Prai-{rie will keep him in that vicinity for I some time and it will be very conven-j ient for him to stay at Birch Lake.

| Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chance and lit­tle daughter of Minneapolis arrived the latter part of last week for a visit with Mr. Chance's parents, Dr. and

.Mrs. N. "W. Chance of this city. Mr. {Chance returned to Minneapolis Sun-I day evening but Mrs. Chance and lit-! tie daughter remained for several days' ! visit.

Miss Aileen Belvea, who has been here for several days visiting with her parents, left Mondav for Minneapolis to spend a month with college friends. Miss Belvea graduated from the state university in 1915.

Miss Anna Ivrause has resigned her position as bookkeeper and clerk at the Diamond Sign Jewelry store here and left Saturday night for Ironton to take a position as stenographer and book­keeper in a real estate office.

During the summer months the pub­lic library will be open only Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings. Miss Maude Sims will be in charge of the library in the absence of the regular librarian, Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard.

HEALTH IS WITHIN YOUR REACH Chiropractors, by correctly adjust­

ing the spine, are very successfully re­moving the cause of stomach troubles, bowel, kidney and liver troubles, rheu­matism, troubles of the head, throat or lungs and other organs. Acute and •chronic cases yield readily to chiro­practic. Consultation and examina­tion free. G. M. Jergens, D. C., Realty block, First street, over Burton's.— Adv.

Miss Helen Massy returned Satur­day from Pelican Rapids, where she taught school the past year. Miss Jo Sutherland of Chatfield accompanied her here for a short visit. On Monday Miss Massy left for the southern part of the state to visit friends for several weeks. Next year she will teach at Le Sueur.

Miss Katherine Chance returned Sat­urday from Bemidji, where she taught school the past term. She was accom­panied by Miss Beatrice Sliter of Grey Eagle, who also taught there. Miss Chance left Monday for Sauk Centre, where she will teach at the state train­ing school for girls during the summer vacation.

Chief of Police Wm. Hang received a telephone message from W. Enemark of Brainerd the latter part of last week stating that his son Floyd, who was arrested by N. P. Agent Friesinger here and sent home on Thursday, had not returned. Chief Hang stated that he believed that the young boy either left the train before arriving at Brain­erd or that he left on some other train shortly after arriving there.

GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Lutheran Zion's Congregation. Rev.

F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 409 Tkird avenue northeast. Sunday services: Services in the city at 10 o'clock a. m. Randall services at 2:30 p. m.

( THE WIRELESS OPERATOR IS WELL INFORMED^

[ DO you KNOW THE 'CODE OF TOBACCOr [SATISFACTION?

I CERTAINLV DO. OUDGE—IT IS V/-B1 CUT--THE REALTOBACCO CHEW- THE GOOD NEWS IS BEING FLASHED TO•*} ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRy * '

GIVE me W-B CUT Chewing—the long shred Real Tobacco Chew"—is more and more becoming the

Chewing tobacco code between the men who know and the dealer who is wise.

Dealers know that men pay the price for W-B CUT Chewing because it's rich tobacco—with comfort and satisfaction In a small chew.

Get your pouch today and start in getting the comfort of a better chew. "Nodes how the wh faring* oat the rich tobacco taste** ^

Mad* BY WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO DM Squn, few Tot* City

(Official) The Board of Education held its reg­

ular meeting at the high school buila-at 4 o'clock p. m. Members present were Mrs. L. D. Brown, Carl Bolan-der, G. W. Massy, L. E. Richard, S. C. Vasaly.

On motion duly seconded and car­ried Carl Bolander was appointed pres­ident pro tem.

On motion duly seconded and car­ried Rev. T. J. Hermann was granted the use of the northeast room in the Hawthorne building for six weeks in July and August, for private instruc­tions in the German language.

Minutes were read and approved. _ On motion duly seconded and car­

ried the following bills were allowed: A. N. Palmer Co., postage.... $ .42 S. E. Betts, repairing clocks.. 5.00 Diamond Sign Jewelry Store,

repairing clocks 2.25 L. D. Brown, laboratory sup­

plies ii.is M. V. Wetzel, laboratory sup­

plies 4.00 Felix Como, work at high school 1.00 Mrs. D. Malburn, work as tru­

ant officer 13.50 R. Yiergiver, engrossing diplo­

mas 9.72 D. H. Parsons, repairing saw.. .75 W. S. Nott & Co., repairing

roof 11.99 High School Orchestra Fund,

one-half oppropriation 25.00 Morrison County Lumber Co.,

lumber 34.41 Peter Lauermann, repairing

mower .75 Herald Printing Co., printing. 6!50 Volkszeitung Job Printing Co.,

printing 1.25 Transcript Publishing Co., print­

ing 6.50 F. W. Dobbyn, expense and

postage 4.$4 L. E. Richard, postage 5.04 Muncy's Transfer Line, freight

and dray age 7.84 Little Falls Water Power Co.,

light, power and merchandise 41.84 N. W. Telephone Exchange Co.,

tolls and messages 15.37 R. M. LeBlanc, washing towels 9.77 Al. Cormier, washing towels... 1.44 Math. Raster, washing towels. 1.00 E. E. Dickinson, washing towels 4.15 C. A. Prosser, books 75 The University of Chicago

Press, books 1.11 Doubleday, Page & Co., books. 2.70 American Book Co., books .... 2.00 St. Paul Book & Stationery

Co., books 3.87 Ginn & Co., books 11.22 Julius Jetka, hardware 3.25 M. A. Engstrom, hardware 20.80 Adams Hardware Co., plumbing

and hardware 148.60 Hazel Falk, music 2.85 Boston Music Co., music 6.58 Folsom Music House, supplies. 2.10 Burton's Department Store,

supplies 3 .71

J. T. Holcomb Mfg. Co., sup­ples 22.40

Beckley-Cardv, supplies .65 Jeffrey & MePherson Co., sup­

plies • .gg The Golden Rule, supplies .80 Petrus Liljedahl, supplies and

labor 7.22 Sylvester & Nichols, supplies.. .27 Pantzke Bros., supplies 6.74 Peter Yan Hercke, work on

farm 45 55

T. H. Dewey, seed potatoes.... 17.50 T. J. Mathieson, feed and care

of horse 13.00 A. H. Larson, paid for seed po-

atoes and sacks 7.08 On motion duly seconded and car­

ried the reports of A. H. Larson with check of $66.98, that of Herman Bak-f f o r $ 4 " 3 5 a n d t h a t o f P e t r u s Liljedahl with cheek for $42.09, that of George A. Jester with cheek for $48.43 that of Supt. F. W. Dobbvn with check for $/0.00 and that of M. W. Zipoy with check for $50.95, were accepted and ordered filed.

On motion duly seconded and oar-1 -^e^rus Liljedahl's services were

nirea for half time during two months of vacation, to build some physical ap­paratus for the school buildings and to-help the janitor to repair desks, etc. . On motion duly seconded and car­

ried Cedric Hogle was granted a per­mit to work during the vacation.

It was moved, seconded and carried that^ the purchasing committee be au­thorized to procure flag poles for the Central and fhe Lincoln buildings.

Board adjourned. —Carl Bolander,

T -R *>• V 3 Chairman, pro tem. —L. E. Richard,

Secretary.

LINDBERGH CAN'T GET DEBATE WITH KELLOGG

Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul, repub­lican candidate for the nomination for V. S. senator, has stated that he will not meet Congressman Chas. A. Lind­bergh m open debate, according to a' message received here. Mr. Lindbergh, i who is a candidate for the same office, fhallenged Mr. Kellogg, recently, to a public debate on certain ouestions, but Mr. Kellogg would not accept the chal­lenge, saying that he had already ar­ranged his speaking schedule.

VICTORS TRIM GREEN PRAIRIE The Vitetors won from Green Prairie

bun day by a score of 12 to 5 The game was played at Fish Lake. Peter­son and Johnson formed the battery for the Victors, Peterson getting thir­teen strikeouts.

Miss Inez Edwards of this city was operated upon the latter part of last week at the Hall hospital for appenS-citis. She is doing nicely.

Mission services are being held ev­ery day this week at the St. Francis -Xavier church, by two Dominican Fathers from Minneapolis. The ser­vices are held at 5 and 8 a. m. and

•I; ,p\™; Consultations are also in­vited at the residence 0f Fr. Lamothe each evening at 7.

Thos. Skelly of Minneapolis was re­leased from the jail Wednesday when his brother came up from Minneapolis and paid his fine. He was sentenced to 20 days m -jail recently xor stealing a "de on a train. The reason his brother came up to release him was because a sister in Minneapolis was not expected to live.

COME AND GONE ' Miss Eva Dow went to St. Paul last Wednesday for a visit with friends.

Paul Felix went to Minneapolis last Monday evening, being summoned for service on the federal grand jury.

County Attorney C. Rosenmeier was in St. Cloud Tuesday on legal business.

Miss Mae Draxton of St. Cloud spent Sunday with her parents here.

Misses Mina Adams and Lucy Roff returned to their homes in Ft. Ripley Saturday evening, after a short visit with relatives and friends here. MIRH Celia Adams, deputy judge of probate, accompanied them to Ft. Ripley, spend­ing the week-end at home,

James ^John has returned from Peli­can Rapids, Iowa, where he was em­ployed the past winter.

Mrs. F. G. Ruth returned Saturday evening from a two days' visit witn friends in St. Cloud.

Mrs. R. Gillette of Monticello return­ed to her home Friaay, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brannen.

Miss Blanche Battles, who is em­ployed at Downing, Wis., arrived here the latter part of last week for a visit with her parents.

Edwin Johnson left the latter part of last week for Fletcher, N. D., to take a position as stenographer.

Miss Ida Newman went to Minnea­polis Saturday for a few days' visit with friends.

Mrs. A. Simonet and daughter Fran­ces and son Arthur will return Sunday from Winona and St. Paul. Mrs. Simonet went to Winona Saturday to meet her daughter, who attended a musical conservatory there, and from there they went to St. Paul and met Arthur, who attended St. Thomas col­lege.

Cedric Hoeglun'd left Saturday for Bockford, 111., to join his father, who is engaged as furniture designer there.

Miss Leona Gordon went to Birch Lake Saturday for a few days' out­ing.

Mrs. Martin Lvden and children re­turned to their home in Breckenridge Saturday, after a visit at the home of Mrs. Lyden's daughter, Mrs. E. L. For-tier.

Mrs. G. F. Kirscher and daughter, Miss lone, returned from Minneapolis the latter part of last week. Miss Kirscher attended the state uniyersity.

Miss Maude Sims returned Satur­day from Northfield, where she attend­ed CaTleton college, to spend the sum­mer months at home.

Mrs. Arthur Reynolds returned to her home in Royalton Saturday, after a short visit with friends here.

Mrs. Bert McDonald has gone to Henrietta, Okla., to join her husband, who is employed there.

Z. N. Barnes went to Northfield Sat­urday .to get his daughter, Miss Mil­dred, who was taken ill there the lat­ter part of last week. Miss Barnes attended Carleton college there.

Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Tower ar­rived the latter part of last week for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Biddinger.

Mrs. T. Gavin returned to her home in Minneapolis Saturday, after a visit with relatives and friends here.

Geo. H. Vernon of St. Paul was the guest of his son A. H. of this city Saturday and Sunday, on his way from Winnipeg, Can.

Mrs. A. H. Fritz left Monday for Melrose, after a visit with relatives hej-e. Mr. Fritz, who was employed wrth. the Great Northern at Cass Lake, was transferred to Melrose last week.

Miss Norma Reid of Walker, who has been attending .the local high school, went to Minneapolis Monday for a visit with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner returned to Fargo, N. D., Monday, after a visit at the home of Mr. Turners' brother, F. F. Turner, of the West side.

Joseph Christie of Bemidji visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Chance the first of the week, enroute to New York City. He left Monday for Minneapolis for a short business visit, enroute.

Herman Tanner went to Randall on Monday to take a position as time­keeper for a construction crew on the Northern Pacific.

J. M. Totten of Randall was in the city on business Monday. He came down by auto.

Frank Hall of Minneapolis was in the city Sunday to play with the lo­cals. He returned home Monday.

Mrs. Sarah Jones and daughter, Mrs. Oliver Berg, went to Madison, Wis., Monday, for a visit with relatives.

Frank Gustafson went to Jeffers on business Monday.

Miss Emma von Domarus returned Monday to Valley City, N. D., where she is employed, after a visit with her parents here.

Miss Faye Schafer went to Mandan, N. D., Monday, for a visit with her mother.

R. B. Millard returned Monday from a business trip to Minneapolis.

Mrs. Wm. Coons returned Monday from Brainerd, where she spent sev­eral days with friends.

^ Attorney Byron Wilson was in Lit­tle Falls Monday to attend the meet­ing of the Morrison County Bar asso­ciation.

Mrs. Wm. Dragoo and her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Galley and children, of Sauk Rapids, are visiting in town.

Mrs. M. Robischon of Sauk Centre was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Monahan of this city Satur­day, enroute to Staples for a visit with relatives.

Frank Myott of Sauk Centre was in the city Thursday of last week for a visit with relatives and to attend the Elks initiation.

Miss Mina Adams arrived yesterday for a few days' visit with her sister, Miss Cecelia Aadms.

County Attorney Rosenmeier was in Swanville on business Wednesday.

Mrs. L. Thielman of St. Cloud re­turned home yesterday, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ruff.

^ Mrs. Maggie Sheedy of Warroad ar­rived the middle of the week for a vis­it with relatives here.

Mrs. Mary Dahmen of this city *nd son Reinhart of Minneapolis went to Brainerd yesterday to see the latter's farm there.

Miss Lily Nelson of Kerkiioven ar­rived the latter part of this week for a visit with Miss Gladys Warren.

Edgar Christensen returned yester­day from Minneapolis, where he at­tended the state university. Joe Tom-eltv returned from there last evening.

Mrs. Eugene Buehl of Crookston ar­rived the middle of the week for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr.

LOCAL ORGANIZATION HELD AN­NUAL MEETING*—BUSINESS

GROWING ' •

The Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Little Falls held its an­nual meeting at irw court house here recently. The report of Secretary Schmelzer, showing the standing of the association, showed that the busi­ness has increased during the past year.

Following is. the itemized report of the secretaiy: Policies in force Dec. 1, 1915,

432 $679,065 Policies issued to June 1, 1916 61 102,162

CHAUTAUQUA AGENT WAS HERE • —LEAVES SOUVENIR PRO-

' • ' GRAMS : -"f B. E. Beard, advance advertising

agent for the Redpath-Vawfer Chau­tauqua System, which is booked for this city for the week of June 25, July 1, was in the city Tuesday distributing advertising matter, programs,. etc.

The program for the next Chautau­qua here is a splendid one, being in­tended as a souvenir program of the organization's tenth anniversary. Be­sides the pictures of the leading ar­tists who will appear on this year's program, the book contains a list of the names of the guarantors and a fine bdrdseye view of the waterfalls and river front.

Total 493 policies $781,227 Policies cancelled or expired

to June 1, 36. 52,027

In force, June 1, 457 $729,200 Cash Account

Balance on hand, Dee. 31 $591.54 Reed, on new premiums 470.05

Total $1061.59 Rebates and commissions.... 95.51

Total $966.08 Disbursements

Paid losses $577.83 ' Overcharge returned 1.80 Directors and adjusting 25.00 Sec.-Treas. bond 10.00 Insurance department 2.00 Postage 2.10 Delegate to state convention. 11.00 i Post cards and printing 5.70,

BUYS HICKS & LOUTITT STORE Theo. Perry of St. Lueas, Io,wa^ 4ias

purchased the store owned by Hicks & Loutitt and has already taken posses­sion of it. He will manage the store, leaving his sons to conduct another store which he owns, loeated at St. Lucas. The deal for the purchase of the store was effected by J. M. Jotten of Randall, HiekS & Loutitt taking some land in Clough town on the deal. The total consideration was $14,720. . Mr. Perry will discontinue the men's

line and will put in ladies' furnishings and dry goods.

The county has purchased a power driven lawn mower to be used in mow­ing the court house lawn. This will make the work a great deal easier as all the operator will have to do is to steer the machine.

Total $635.43 Cash balance June 1 $330.65

The following directors were elected j at the meeting: |

Ole H. Jordal, Randall, Route No. 2,! for two years; E. H. Rebischke, Ban-i dall, Route 1, for three years; S. M. Blom, Little Falls, Route 7, for three yjars; J. H. Schmelzer, Little Falls, Route 8, for three years.

TRANSCRIPT RAISES RATES Due to an appreciable rise in the

price of print paper especially, the Daily Transcript has found it neces­sary to raise the price of its subscrip­tion an additional 50 cents per year. This additional suDscription rate will only partially offset the rise in the prise of paper, which has gone up near­ly double, and it is more than likely that the Transcript will find itself forced to again advance the price within the next two or three months.

ORPHANAGE COMMENCEMENT FOR CLASS OF FIVE

More than two hundred people as­sembled at St. Otto's Orphanage Mon­day evening for the commencement ex-, ercises of the class of 1916 of St. Ot­to's school. A splendid program con­sisted of a play and musical nun$bers. Those who graduated were Annie Schweitzer, Eleonore Monn, Eleonore Chromey, Mildred Kapp and Byrtle Briggs.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ward and Miss Laura Ward of this city and Mrs. H. C. Newman of Wadena, were at Sta­ples Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss Marie Ward of that city to Er­nest Clary, a conductor on the N. P. The wedding took place Tuesday eve­ning.

Thomas Frankson of St. Paul, repub­lican candidate for the nomination for lieutenant governor of Minnesota, was in Little Falls in the interests of his campaign Monday and while here paid the Herald a visit. Mr. Frankson is well known by a number of Little Falls people. He was a classmate of Attorney L. W. Vasaly in the state university.

Mrs. Josephine Reynolds, a sister of of Mrs. P. F. Hosch of this city, ar­rived Monday from Minneapolis for an extended visit. She has made her home at Seattle for the past three years.

The wedding 0f Miss Adelaide Gausewitz of Minneapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gausewitz of TTill City, to Ed. Fallendorf of Alexandria, occurred Tuesday, at Minneapolis. The •bride formerly lived in Little Falls with her parents.

Mesdames Koslosky and Fueger and Miss Peterson entertained the Carna­tion club at the home of Mrs. Koslosky yesterday afternoon. A light lunch was served. The Carnation club is a branch of the Degree of Honor.

John S. Klinka of Balsam Lake, Wis., and Miss Freda Croner of New Richmond, Wis., were married on June 3, according to information received by local friends of Mr. Klinka. He will be remembered as the former agri­cultural instructor at the high school here.

and Mrs. Robert Muske. Miss Gertrude Stumpf, Anna Gassert

and Sybil Carnes visited at Pierz Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mrs. J. J. Kunza and daughter Mae are visiting friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tanner have re­turned to Little Falls, after spending nearly a year in Minneapolis.

James Gravel left yesterday for a visit at Portland, Ore.

Miss Alfreda Carlson has taken a position as nurse at the Hall hospital.

"Backward" Students Often Unjustly Blamed

Defective vision is preva­lent among the school children to an alarming extent—com­petent authorities have esti­mated that more than 25 per cent of all school children need glasses.

The effect of poor vision upon the health and standing of school children is general­ly recognized by municipal authorities. Scholars that have been termed "stupid" or " indifferent" have fre­quently headed the class af­ter they have been fitted with correct glasses. .

Is your child suffering from this cruel handicap?

VASALY Registered Optometrist

by Examination

104 Broadway East Little Falls, - - Miwn.

Miss Harriet M. Gebhardt left Mon­day for Minneapolis, to join her moth­er. Miss Gebhardt, who taught in the public schools here for three years, and who previous to that time taught for a number of terms at the local bus­iness college, will not return again next year, as she expects to move west with her mother.

HUMPHREYS'

Witch Hazel 03 (COMPOUND)

For Piles or Hemorrhoids^ External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. Two sizes, 25c. and $1.00, at all druggists or mailed.

Send Free Sample of Oil to

Humphreys * Romeo. Medicine Company. 156 William Street. New York.

SICK ANIMALS A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horses,

Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, free. Humphreys' Veterinary Medicines. 156 William Street, New York.

W A N T S One cent per word per inser­

tion. No ad taken for less than 10 cents.

MONET TO LOAN—On farm land on low rate of interest. John Vertin.

40-tf

WANTED—Experienced Maid for gen­eral housework. Mrs. J. H. Steven­

son. 14-tf

FOUND—Watch and fob. Owner can have same by calling at this office

and identifying property and paying for this ad. 14-tf

FOE SALE—Lot 12, 13, 14, Block 20, Searle's addition; make an offer;

will sell one or all. O. Helmer, 10137 Ave. M, Chicago, 111. 11-4

CASH FOE CREAM—The Farmers' Co-operative Creamery of Little

Falls will pay you cash for each, can of cream if you want it. ' 14-2

MUST HAVE MONET—-Willing to sell 1920 acres in Morrison cdunty,

Minnesota, at considerable sacrifice. Land is free of encumbrance. J. C. Koehn, Mountain Lake, Minn. 14-

FOE SALE—Just purchased several hundred acres of good farm land.

All in Morrison county, some pieces partly under cultivation. I will offer t>>in land at a very low price and on very easy terms. John Vertin. 40-tf

AN OPPORTUNITY is now ottered to secure the finest suite of lodge

rooms in the city; large; well lighted and ventilated; ball room; ante rooms; kitchen; hardwood floors; steel ceil­ing; newly decorated; toilet, steam heat. Inquire of L. V. Tanner. 6tf

FOE SALE OS SENT BT OWNEE— A good five-room cottage house; big

corner lot;" barn holds four head of stock; well; big garden; fenced. Will sell on easy terms or for cash. Call or write B. B. Millard, Little Falls, Minn. ^ 13-2