Jftttle fall* Herald* PETER J. VASALY Mng. Editor

HERALD PRINTING COMPANY

THE HERALD Is'nublished every Friday at 108 Kidder St.. Herald Building.

ESTABLISHED 1889.

Entered as Second Class Mail Matter.

Subscribers ordering address^ of their, paper changed must always give their for­mer as well as .their present address.

All papers are continued unless an ex-vlicit order is received for discontinuance and until all arrearages are paid.

The date to which a subscription is paia fs printed after the address.

$1.BO FKR YEAR.

FRIDAY, APRIL, 5, 1912.

By a vote of 189 to 92 the democratic •wool bill passed the house on Monday 20 republicans voting for it. The Min­nesota congressmen were a unit for the hill.

The Taft club of Brainerd are in re-"aeipt of a letter from the president's secretary conveying them his apprecia­tion for their efforts in his behalf. Colonel A. J. Halstead, editor of the Tribune is president of the club.

Fergus Falls voted wet Tuesday, al­though the majority of those voting >®n the question, voted against license, there being 84 blanks, which under the charter counts against the change pro­posed. The court is likely to rule on iihis question.

Girarrt, Kan., a stronghold of social­ism, and the place from which is issued The Appeal to Reason, has gone demo­cratic. The democrats also won in many other places, some of which had not 'sleeted candidates of this faith for linany years. Simply more signs as to what will happen about the first part bf November.

In tlic Wisconsin primaries Tuesday "Wilson won over Champ Clark, and will hare 21 out of the 26 delegates that Wisconsin will have in the democratic national convention. LaFollette wSll get his state's full delegation, having 'carried every district over the presi­dent by a two to one vote. Milwaukee 'elected Dr. G. A. Bading, non-partisan, 'ever the present incumbent, Emil Seidl, 'socialist, by a large majority.

SWAN um April 4.—John H. Hanfler attended

to business matters at Idttle Palls Sat­urday.

Mrs. Christena Wittke, who has been visiting relatives in Elmdale fsr the past week, returned Sunday.

Peter J. Gregerson drove to Elmdale Saturday on business.

Thomas Biejeleski drove to Holding-ford Tuesday on business.

Saturday being monthly Market Day at Little Falls many farmers drove to that city.

Mr. and Mrs. John Trettel of Two Rivers visited at the home of Mr. anid Mrs. Peter Lempka Sunday.

Miss Sadie Anderson of Two Rivers was the guest of Miss Lena Gregerson Saturday and Sundav.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stanek left Sat­urday for Minneapolis for a month's visit with friends and relatives.

Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gosiak, March 25, a son.

The school in district No. 25 closed Friday for a week's vacation until after Easter.

John H. Hanfler attended to busi­ness matters at Elmdale Monday.

Frank Madison, Peter Madison and James Hanson will have telephones in­stalled in their residences as soon as the frost gets out of the ground, -v

If this fine weather continues most of our farmers are contemplating starting seeding next week.

SOUTHWEST DARLING. April 3.—Howard Hovey has been a

mail carrier on route No. 6 six years this month. He has been a very efficient carrier, not having missed a day and nearly always on time, even in the win­ter.

Chas. J. Nelson butchered a hog Tues­day which weighed dressed 500 pounds. It was about a year old.

Andrew Hedin and Herman Hanson were in Little Falls today.

It is said a new minister will hold services at the Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday.

A number of our people attended the farewell sermon of Rev. Birger Nelson at the Swedish Lutheran church, Little Falls.

Emil Taberman will start a poultry farm, having ought ten chickens.

Chas. E. Anderson has rented Popular Park farm.

Rockdale stable is going up fast. Thomas McCarthy will soon leave for

the vicinity of Frazee, where he will do blacksmithing.

St. Cloud had its first election con­test under the commission form of government Tuesday, re-electing P. J. Seberger mayor, by a majority of 18 ©rer his two opponents. L. J. Rocholl received a majority of all votes cast received a majority o fall votes cast for the third commissioner the two re­ceiving the largest number of votes cast *t the first election, which in this case served as a primary will contest again ®n April 15.

There was a large number of farmers in town Saturday, it being the last Saturday in the month, Market Day, and the business houses experienced a brisk business day. Considerable seed was purchased by the farmers.

The efforts of the Roosevelt and La­Follette followers to have the republi­can state central committee declare for Residential preference primaries came itr ought. The idea was defeated 28 .to T. and the governor is not likely to ©all the legislature in special session to make it a law. Delegates to the Chicago convention will be elected at Minne­apolis May 16, the congressional con­ventions will be held May 14. The state ticket will be nominated at St. Pfful July 2.

ENGLISH MINERS TO RESUME

Partial Returns Show Men Willing to Resume Work.

London, March 31.—Returns which have come in from the scattered coal districts of Great Britain show that large majorities of the miners desire to resume work.

Practically all the leaders are ad vis* lng the miners that nothing will be gained by remaining out.

There has been a further closing down of factories, while the public utilities companies and municipalities which had laid in enough coal to keep them going for over a month are be­ginning to feel the pinch and are re­stricting the supplies of gas and elec­tricity to their consumers.

SCHOOL REPORTS. School report of district 106, Cush-

ing, Minn., for month ending March 29, 1912: No days taught, 20; No. of j pupils enrolled, 21; average daily at­tendance, 17. Those neither absent nor tardy during the entire month are: Yernie Beto, Helen and George Simones, Emery, Emma and Tillie Anderson, Those absent two days or less are Florence Simones, Henry Anderson, Ida and Luella Taylor, Martin Wineberg, Margaret Beto. Clara A. Larson, teach­er.

m APRI L 1912 B M I T I W 1 T I PTi"

1 12 3141516

1 <-

Zaloudek Produce Co. The Name That Stands for Quality 109-111 2nd St. N.E. Phone 169

Manufacturers of all kind of sausage, hams, bacon and lard.

50 lbs. lard .5.50 Veal roast 10 to 12 j4e Veal stew 7c Veal chops 12j4c Boneless beef roast.... 15c Salt Pork 12#c Lard 12#c Little pig sausage.. 12 Frankfurters 15c Liver Sausage lOc Headcheese 10c Smoked beef Tongue.. 15c Heinz mince meat... 12^ c Sauer kraut quart 10c

All kinds of sausage homemade. Full line of fresh meat, prices right.

21 28

22 29

23 30

24 25 26 27

GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES

Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April 1.—Wheat—May, fl.-

06%; July, $1.07%; No. 1 $1.22, July, $1.20. Flax—May, $2.16; July, $2.14.

Eeport of school district No. 105 for aionth ending March 29: Enrollment, 23. average daily attendance, 9; No. of days taught, 20. Those who re­ceived perfect attendance certificates were Marjorie Skoog, Franklin Crab-tree' aaxl Gladys Bohlman.

Lulu P. Pierce, Teacher.

1 Report of school in district No. 13 for month ending March 29: No pupils

•enrolled 29, No. days taught, 20; av­erage daily attendance, 22. Those neith­er absent nor tardy are Louise, Mary and Frank Gwosdz, Martin, Isadore and J.ohn Yiechoerek, Ernest Larson, Julia Baudgis, William O'Donnell and Am­elia and Annie Hamm.—Anna M. Carl­son,- freac/ker.

School report of district No. 106, Cushing, for month ending March 29; No. days taught,. 20; No. pupils enrolled 21; average daily attendance, 17. Those neither absent nor tardy during the month are Vernie Beto, Helen and Geo. Simones, Emery, Emma and Tillie An­derson. Those absent two days or less are Florence Simones, Henry Anderson, Ida and Luella Taylor, Margaret Beto and Martin Wineberg.—Clara A. Lar­son, teacher.

Report of school in district No. 13 for snonth ending March 22: No. pupils en­rolled, 10; No. days taught, 20. Those neither absent or tardy during the month are Carl, Myrtle, Huth and Barney Nelson and Hose and Catherine Wolfbauer. "Visitors during-the month were: A. J. Nelson, Nicholas Popp, Henry Nelson, Miss Edna Sterr, Arthur ©. Nelson, Fred A, Nelson, Mrs. Han­nah Sterr, Mrs. Ben Glidden, Mrs. F. V. Hanks, Miss Rose E. Pearson and Oscar O. Nelson.—Aileen N. Friend, teacher.

St. Paul, Live Stock. St. Paul, April 1.—Cattle—Good to

choice steers, $6.25@7.50; fair to good, $5.00 @6.25; good to eholce cows and heifers, $5.00@6.00; veals, $6.50®7.25. Hogs—$7.55@7.80. Sheep—Wethers, $3.50@5.75; yearlings, $3.50@6.50; spring lambs, $£SS.@7:50.

Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, April 1. — Wheat—May,

$1.02%; July, 96%c; Sept., 94%@95c. Corn—May, 75%c; July, 75%c; Sept., 74%c. Oats—May, 54%c; July, 50%c; Sept., 42%c. Pork—May, $17.27; July, $17.67. Butter—Creameries, 27@30c; dairies, 23 @ 27c. Eggs—19@20c. Poul­try—Turkeys, 14c; chickens, 14oj springs, 15c.

Chicago Live 8toek. Chicago, April 1.—Cattle—Beeves

$5.20®8.S0; Texas steers, $4,503)5.80; Western steers, $5.2506.75; stockeri and feeders, $4.30®6.60; cows and heifers, $2.50@6.60; calves, $6.50@9.-00. Hogs—Light, $7.60®7.05; mixed, $7.65@8.00; heavy, $7.70@8.05; rough, $7.70®7.80; pigs, $5.S0®7.50. Sheep-Native, $4 35®6.25; yearlings, $3.75® 7.00; lambs, $5.75® 7.85.

SPORTING GOODS

We have just instal­

led a fine line of goods

that are the sportman's

delight. A full line of

BASE BALI DUES Balls, Gloves, Mitts, and

— Bats

TENNIS SETS

FISHERMEN'S OUTFIT

H. W. Venners, Prop*

I 7" PZBBB. } April 1-—Henry Paul was a Platte visitor Sunday. .

Joe Shubert will haul cream from Platte town for the Bridgeman & Bus* sell creamery.

Sherman, the hide and fur man from Little Falls, was a Pierz caller last Friday.

{. Market Day, which was held last Sat­urday in upper town, was well attend­ed.

Theo. Ortman of Lastrup was a Pierz caller Monday.

A. Yiring of Lastrup was in Pierz Saturday. | Mrs. L. DeRusha received her stock

of jnillinery Saturday and has opened [up in the Barney Gross building. I John Roch left for Berkey, N D., [last Thursday after a six weeks' visit i in Pierz. j. Joseph and Norbert Brummer finish-led building John Schaefer's butcher : shop in 20 days. Mr. Schafer will open i his new shop April 6. j Here are some reasons why people should purchase goods in their home town rather than send away their money to enrich some distant commun­ity:

"I buy at home: "Because my interests are here. "Because the community that is

good enough for me to live in is good : enough for me to buy in. j "Because I believe in transacting .business with my friends.

"Because I want to see the good be-• fore buying. j "Because I want to get the goods when I pay for them.

"Because my home dealer "carries" me when I am short.

! '"Because every dollar I spend at home stays at home and works for the

j welfare of my town. • j "Because the man I buy from stands jback of the goods. I "Because I sell what I produce at home. | "Because the man I buy from pays

his part of the town, county and state taxes.

"Because the man I buy from gives value received.

"Because the man I buy from helps support my school, my church, my lodge, my home.

j "Because when ill luck, misfortune or bereavement comes, the man I buy

'from is here with the kindly greeting, his words of cheer and his pocketbook if need be.

i , "Here I live and here I buy." j Jas. A. Jansen of Buckman was a Pierz caller Saturday.

! • H. W. Broker, formerly connected with the J. Borgerding Lumber com­pany, is now engaged in the general merchandise business at Melrose.

Mike Grittner of South Pierz left for Wheatland, N. D., last Thursday where he intends to work all summer and fall.

Born—To -Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Eauch last Thursday, a son.

j R. Stoll was a Little Falls visitor , Sunday. j Mrs. Cook of Wadena is here visit­ing with Seifles.

{ Mrs. Brandel of Buckman was. a Pierz caller Tuesday. | Sister Leonida was a St. Cloud visit-1

or the latter part of the week. I. Eugene Gravel of Gravelville was a ipierz caler Wednesday.

j Miss Loretta Blake of Lastrup was a Pierz caller Wednesday.

j Miss Cresence Faust, who is a student of the St. Cloud normal school, came home Wednesday to spend her vacation with her parents and friends.

John Vernig and Joe Blake of Last­rup were Pierz callers Wednesday.

E. C. Lane, the- pop man of Little Falls, was a Puerz caller Wednesday.

Leo Virnig ,a student of St. John's college, came home Wednesday to spend the Easter vacation with his parents.

Ed. Bentfeld was a Lastrup visitor Wednesday.

Mrs. Ed. Bentfeld and Mrs. Jack Blake were Little Falls calleTS Wednes­day.

William Kalushe of Buckman was a Pierz calTer Wednesday.

State of Minnesota, t. County of Morrison.)

In District Court, Seventh Judicial District.

State of Minnesota, ex rel George T. Simpson, as Attorney General

Plaintiff,. vs.

State Bank of Royalton, Defendant. On reading and filing the petition of C.

Rosenmeier, receiver of the above named defendant, praying for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the above named defendant,, and the court being fulSy ad­vised in the premises.

IT IS ORDERED: I That all of the real estate belonging to

the above named defendant described as follows, to-wit: The northeast quarter of Section twenty-two, Township one hun-~ dred thirty-four, Range thirty-one,. Cass County, Minnesota, the west half of the northwest quarter of Section two, Town­ship forty-one. Range twenty-nine, Morri­son County, Minnesota, and the south­west quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirty-five. Township one hun­dred twenty-seven, Range thirty. Steams County, Minnesota, be sold at public sale to the highest..bidder for .cash, on the dates and at the places as follows;

The northeast.quarter of Section twenty-two.Towoship 13f,Rantje 31; Cits County,J

Minnesota at the main entrance te- the post office in the village of Motley,. Morri­son County, Minnesota, on Saturday* the 27th day of April, 1912, at the hour of three o'clockin the afternoon of said day.

The west half of the northwest qjuarter of Section two, Township forty-one, Range 29, Morrison County, Minnesota, at the north front door of the Court House In the City of Little Falls, Morrison County, Minnesota, on Mot/day, the 29th day of April', 191?, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of the said day. •

The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter cf Section thirty-five, Township one hundred twenty-seven, Range thirty. Stearns County, Minnesota, on Tuesday, the 30thlday of JApril, 1912; at the hour of one oclock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the Morrison County State Bank in the village of Bow-lus, Morrison County, Minnesota.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: That notice of said sales be- given by

publishing this order in the Royalton Banner, a newspaper published in the vil­lage of Royalton, Minnesota i in the Mot­ley Mercury, a newspaper published in the village of Motley, Morrison County,Mmne sot a; in the Little Falls Transcript, a newspaper published in the City of Little Falls, and in the Little Falls Herald, a weekly newspaper published in the city of Little Falls, Minnesota, for three consecu-

Miss Eliza Johnson has taken a posi­tion as trimmer in a Swanvflle millin-erv store.

Jack Miller of Randall collected $7.50 bounty for a full grown wolf Wednesday.

Architect Donahue of St. Paul was up the latter part of the week to look over the Sacred Heart church, prepara­tory to drawing plans for the addition to be constructed to the rear of the present building.

Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis,. April 1.—Wheat—May,

$1.05%; July, $1.06%. Cash dose on track: No 1 hard, $1.07%; No. 1 Northern, $1.07; to arrive, $1.07; No. 2 Northern, $1.05; to arrive, $1.05; No. $ Northern, $1.03; No. 3 yellow corn, 75076c; No. 4 corn, 7S074c; No. S white oats. 52052%c; to arrive, 52c; No. S oats. 5O061%e; barley, T6c9$L* $0; flax, $2.16; to arrive, iili

. _ _ _ immediatly prior to said sales, at three public places in the said city of Little Falls, in the said village of Motley, in the said village of Royalton and in the said villi g«» of Bowlus, all in Morrison County, Minnesota.

The sales in all instances to be conducted by the said receiver, or by the sheriff of the said County of Morrison, acting for the' said receiver, and all bids to be subject to the confirmation by the court, as by law

Brovided. >ated at St. Cloud, Minnesota, this 28th

dayof MarchiftU. - . / , ' By the Court:

M.D.TAYLOR , , , Judge

W A N One cent a word. No ad taken

for less than ten cents.

Office, steam heated, for rent in Vasaly Building. Stephen G. Vasaly.

SIMPLEX TYPESETTING Machine for sal*. In good condition, eight-oint, plenty type. Replaced by

Standard linotype. Herald Printing So., Little Falls.

Buy and sell farm, timber and iron land. Send for new free map Minne­sota and list ot farms and lands. W. D. Washburn, Jr., Security Building, Minneapolis. tf

WANTED—Butter, eggs, poultry, veal, hides and fat cattle. We pay 10c per ponnd for No. 1 hides and 10c per pound for good, fat hens.—Zaloudek Produce company, ill Second street northeast, phone 169. tf

FOK SALE—Beautilul home in city limitsk 6% acres, ideal poultry and garden spot, well improved. Snap if taken at once. Henry Franz care N. P. depot. 8ts

FOK SALE—12 good heavy draft horses, have been working on mill carts and are in good condition. Mnst be aold quick. Barney Burton, Little Falls.

WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. U. M. A. Fortier, 802 3rd St. N. E.

SCRAP IRON—Highest cash price paid for scrap iron at the Little fMls Iron Works. tf

to

with entire confi­dence in the mat­ter of clothes. We want to be of ser­vice to you in the matter; we are not anxious to sell you somthing as we are to have some­thing to please you Our effort is to have the right goods;there's nothing for us to gain by having anything else.

Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothes Look right to us; we wouldn't try to sell them to you

if we didn't think so. It's no trouble to guaran­tee your complete satisfaction with such goods; and no risk.

We know they're right; you'll find them so; style, quality, tailoring, fit; all right.

Suits 15 to 30 Dollars Other makes $4.50 up.

The People's Store, Little Falls, Minn.

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111 fldJtwv

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#AKTBD—Bids for clsaalag IB aoM of land. Inquire of 8. J. Yasaly. It

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H i9on'£ you haie £o $.o JLo 4et,

| have £kem h-urry you o\x£ oft ihe hail just Jbt- 3

| ca-u-se ii. looks shaJtrl/y? of weni to ice Xaura

I £he other day. ?Cer hxislrand had let her fixxip the parlor, Ir-ut what a hall she had.

1(2 home i* not completely f-arnished when I the hall where people jvit come in doeA not I

i look inviting., af'm not ashamed of my hall t

* fcal/y's howling, for more milk. £

I So long,

JCO-U-

I (P. S.-&Uy that new hall tree and /my every-

t h i n g y o u n e e d f o r t h e h o m e f r o m | t

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