The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1914-12-31

              -t,
vol:®.
rx
^FEER^,f MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA DECEMBER 81.  1914.
NO. 29.
y      i
——-»■
Passes anaj
Cfinstmas
John B. rVleyer, Age 35, Succumbs to
'.Bright's Disease after Illness
of Only Five
f
John B. Meyer,   sou   of P.   .1:
■i
Mkr. iwe-mt-he.s.iiast ot the vii-
MtSfer, twe-«
died.
J age,
~"s"cnr of P.   •) i
,- ii      -i
ot .the vil-
Christmas
brothers and three   Sisters  sur
vive him.
Burial took place in  -S-t.'MoS^
eph's cemeteryMomlay morning.
HAPPENINGS HERE AND THERE
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■
NINETEEN  TOWNS  ARE   DRY
±1
Result of   FecleralD liquor Crusade  In
"Northern   Minnesota.
Saloons in nineteen towns in Northern. Minnesota have been cWed by
-argents -of - the • federal- -Indian—bureau
under the terms of the Chippewa Indian £rea£y of 18j5j5vTacetrrdin:g to F.
W.    tollman    of-St.    Paul,   attorney
-arlv   C
ning at his.: parents houn
after an illness of tive weeks
with Bright's disease.
Born in Cold Springs* Stearns
county, 37  years   ago,  he   came
at an earl y   age   to    Pi era, and-j
o-rew   here   to   manhood.     His
wife   and     child,    parents, ■ >six--^«jaggg=£^|^=^^=^p
for the Minnesota Brewers' association. In aU 'steveh'tj'-tuo saloons out
of 304 in the territory covered bj&the
treaty have been closed and the department's     activities     have     ceased   °» f  writ of luo warranto calling on
,. ,, „. _•■■': -VS'-'-t   /.liinf     X\'t-<<"-<ifftAlkrtr    (rt     cT-inw     In- -what
for   the   present.       Mr.   Zollman   said
St. Paul's- commission government
•charter has. been upheld by the state
supfeme court. An .attack on the charter .was made on.the '-basis of unconstitutionality in that it violated the
constitution by denying women the
Flglit to Vote "or hold office; that It
was] adopted only by the male voters
|iiiidfthat it put the-schoo.hMin. control
-Of, the mayor and councilman.
3 !A|!tion to test the charter wag
•brobght in the supreme court by At-
pforijey General,jf#rpd;p/!ii,tA..;}Sij!\ith, -ac-t-
Jligfas relator for interested citizens,
to Locate
[JOY
New Townsite to be Laid Out Near
Bradbury Brook, Six Miles West
t n
' Yi-T/iOJf? «nafli»a La»tpwer,   *<*n, &.-&   j
chief   city   officers   to   show   by   what
that he does not expect to see any
more saloons closed in that region
for some time at least.
anhood.
"Only-seven of tile towns were'^trl-: :»«fe
warrant   they  sought  to   exercise  the
duties  of their  offices'." Tlie  supreme
Rougtii Farming Land
Three of the biggest' liars   mJ HUDSON   FLAYED   BY   JUDGE; „j,e 0f jtba departments of the munici-
town were talking about  rough
farming land.
"When I was a boy/' said No.
1,'"my father owned a piece   of
to
land that was so hilly we
tie a
Our
keep it from tipping oyer
neighbor-'had a worse piece,
though. He planted; his, potar
toes on a hill in the* middr«r_pj
ol his farm, and when he plowed
them out thej,' woujtl rpll. cjear
if the hill ami fail
edurt dispos.es of ,the matter by quashing the-Writ.
The. question., which.,aroused great-
man.  "Thev- are Walker,: cass   i,ake,   e^t public''interest iii the proceedings
Bemidji, Federal Dam, Bena, BallclubJ Tf»   thai.of. the   right  of   women, to
and  Boy River.    The  department hasfiffte.    Tills question  was  disposed of
authority'under the treaty to establish!0}' the court as follows-
a zone outside the actual Indian coun-lij i"We hold that women have ho right
fry  in-, which   saloons miist :c?dse,  but" td vofe:"foT-ffiSSBTUWHIUWJlHJ'tt-.TWrtWlf
hot* to "extend   the  'closing 'order    all!   wjith "iro,wer,  to   appoint  the   commia-
ovcr the'treaty territory regardless of; stoner-e* education.: nor. for members
\vhetherrit-.isJn&i^ncountry.' UK tlie eity-eousci^^ he'cause to  them
-   is   committed  the  general ...control   of
eiiucatkinal    matters ! as    constituting
'Rumors emanating "from pretty reliable sources have it  that
fe Soo line will shortly   locate
hew station a^i*iW six miles
/est of Onamia.
The station will be built near
Bradbury brook, near where
Theo. Gross has his camp at
present,(and;in former years' an
important lumbering territory.
The country thereabouts is
still heavily timbered and its
soil is of the richest; points
.winch augur  well   for  the   new
rlitntKAL
■
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST MARKET REPORTS.
-
——
I
Town of Pierz
pal government.
j "Under the present charter, as for
any years -If'erfetoTore^getief.al school
Minneapolis Woman Wins Suit to  Re
cover Valuable  Property.
In  an  oral  decree  handed  down  in-   officers   and   members   of   the   library
Minneapolis    Federal    .hidge-A-m-kW   rjbar'ds in the'municipal school district
canceled'all'"cieefls dlveii by Mrs.Car    lfeve™tieT5ri"a:ppt>inttve ws- distinguished
oline King to Carieton Hudson'and by    fjfom  elective,  and  women  now have
the verdict property worth more than    the game rfthttMs;-ever W these capacities.      Their    status    in    relation
of the woman. thereto IB the 'sarnie under the new "As
In deciding the-case Judge Amidoii-.binder, the old system, and they have
arraigned the character of Hudson ii£.'neither'gained nor lost any legal right,
heated terms, calling him "a ministefi; The'WTbstHutionof-tbe- one -system for
'or d-arkness who exhibited aU the quafeiWe other without changing or taking
ities of a confidence man, blackmailedakay any prior legal right cannot bo
and  loan  shark."    Louis  C.   Ehle  he   ljeld "jvlolatiye L;pf    our   fundamental
characterized a tool and a co-conspii^. 'lpw."
ator,   with   Hudson    tp   work   on    th^    u    .     ......    _ / llCI'OnW" he An
..credulity  of the- aged' iX'o'tnan   and  t6    W"iO. JBUA 4J.>Nt"-bUN   UtAU
the bottom ol. tl e lull ano -tan      ,  .        . ,        •--r -",    -. „■ i  -
rob h» ofjljer Jp-gpeTtji*-.;
Il which  would dump       The court declared' thafall the out-    frominent   in-Minnesota  Temperance
t«
into atroug
.....     , . ,,       ,, standing notes were obtlrined by fraud.'
them right into his C^\%{  ,VJ3$lfca that none of the holders were i#
::^o. "2 studied a little   bit  and   nocent purchasers,
tfien remarked, "We   had   some
fll^Uih- Uiat, but_we_ aUj
and Suffrage Work.
.l\lrs."#iilia"'. B.   Nelson,  ediicatQ^Jau-
ways put., hi
with a shotgun. State   Engineer   Cooley   received   a
"I tried "farming  my land   in   !
Ibraska lor a year or.two''
t^tid No. o, "cud dkln't ^ave
a jjiL luck, so^I loug^a^u^h of
jlcky Mountain goat.    The hills
W x- -"VVJ
m e too   steep   tor   theinyand
t-sj (pior and $ national figure in the cause
Hi : #f women and tejiio.er.anee and promt-
MAY   USE   STATE    HIGHWAYS-  fently  identified with the Minnesota
"'■•ft  T-, V
3 |elif ed> hej- e^rly feductitjon }n the! pub-;
ery morning 1 had to tak,e
lira out by twos^ tie-their tails?
>gether, anfA,5fia'ti^ them across;
il ridges, so they could graze
|own the hillsHie." Kxchange.
I Chris* yGlilegel^U-pped,5ir|te
lout this time and told how,
that when lie' brbke : his :hilly
land in Pennsylvania with 'five
ke of oxen, the middle   teams
would either be dragged over
the ridges or hanging to the
yokes in midair between
ridges.
the
South Agram News.
Frank Kippley returned home
from Motely where he has been
employed.
i, "Walter  Block   is   in   St.   Ga
oriels hospital  at   Little   Falls
suffering   from   a ruptured   appendix.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehm,
Sr., and daughter, Laura, and
son, Richard, visited at the
Herman Terhaar home Sunday.
Herman Vierk was taken to
the St. Gabriel's hospital to receive treatment for an infected
foot.
Casper Thomas called on Jake
Leidenfrost's Sunday-
Herman     Vierk     and   Anton
■
Rauch were county seat callers
Sunday.
If Jos. Kippley would have
had some salt and pepper along
wit ^Bfcrw could have caught
a i all'-
Hubert Langer was here last
week visiting his sons, John
and Peter.
Mrs. J. J. Brummer and Mrs.
John Kippley called at the Eid
enshink home Friday.
is . dead   at   Red   Wing.
{   after a brief Illness with pneumonia,
I j She was born at High Ridge, Conn.,
day   13,   1842, :; Her  father,   Edward
?ullard, came to America from Eng-
and 'jlii''18801 atvd • was oae-ot.Mlnne-,.
«»ota's early settlers.    Mrs. Nelson re-
the vuiues ol  the.split-lag road dra#"
Mr.; King, wlio  bid   bden   lecturing,,
..        -,   ,,      .. :,    ,   v.       . . r  'Ic  schools of  Iowa and  the  academy
through the sta>te for ten days, stopped    1 „  ,, T       „. , •.   .  .
i„ ,-, ^„, ^'^.^^Icontestantliir  Denmark- *f-   iShe. completed   her
,     'isstudies at Hamline, when that insti-
who are competing for dragging pri7e|:|ut.on  wm ]ocated at Red
may^tb^ir work on the state roadlgg    WBr4.rfffflste was ottp pf. the pioneers
"VanotTs commerc.a   clubs are off ei j      .        ,, ^9,mm ;,v0man suf;
ing cash prizes for the best dragge||■, traKe .?=',-, r
iWds' near their towns and it wall From mo unti] 1S96 ghe gerved ag
■Hearer by,eertaW;oUhe,«aut.ouS on«BILpesldeat of the w. c T. D, of this
jtyat -the state highway authontt*! 1 tate and ve ,SanV ]ertures through.
might  o-b'lect.    These  fears were s<fcf^,t tug; t      for the. wtlonal  or.
towii.si t#.
■
j    Bought Land at Campbell
iFritf, Zjinmermann bought a
half section of land at Campbell,
Minn., last week. Campbell is
situated in the fertile Red Rivet-
Valley where land is unus'ually ■
productive; Henry^Ay"-neliner
Went up Saturday to help   close
ie deal.
I  .nklioft, K, J I., »2.50j  Kail, Mrs. Fiuniv,
f>; ivalushe, Wm., 0.U2; Kapsner, l-'runk.
.,; .Kiisla.rn.-k,    John,    M.I.I';    Kclzonheis
os.,. 4.12;  K.a.psner, Carl,  lii.ut;  Kobilka.
hn.  \3.«g.
Lilku, Fliiruly, 7.59;-Lxichner, Niok Jr.,
.it; Kar.sci-, .Mary. lt.lU; Uuigev, Julih
i,   a.liJ;   l.ockiur,   .Mck,     1.3-';     Koclinci,
;Ull.   2.JIJ
uaisli'ik,  Julius,   t9,55;   Marsliek,  John
kiilher,' Math", ti^;  BSedfek,  Wonzi-1.
,i;   .\lischki-,  John.  U-.J7;   Miscliko,  Kda.
Mysr,  Cail,   ll.:JT;   .Motschke   Albert,
J.JU;   Myrv,   Anna,   11.'<<>:   Jlycr,   Mike   N.,
.Ui\  .My.r.   Kale.   B.3JJ   My.'i-.   Win.,   t.'J,.
New Pierz Grain Co., ?;U.ia ; Naf; I,  Pet.,
i>0;   Nagel,   lOlizaboth.     IS.'.Tj,     Newman.
 1 a—i— -
-   ■
; ?te N.,   i.
"HO btremba,   Kranz,   -^1--";   Otremba,   J«
.49;    Otreiiil.a,    Frank,    tS.«S;    Otremba,
usuot.  14.75.
I'iiiioer.    .\iaih.    «.*;    Przybelte,    Joe,
Przybella,  l-'iank, 6.«| I'awlei. John.
i-,-fik-fer,   Killiau,   4.47;   Telia, . F-b-naiz.
r. s
    -tn-Minnesoti
State   Engineer   Coole
visit   from    I).   Ward "K'-..„
-""''   .'--,-   -    ;""'■    "':'W  .   -.'■■-'" jilI'MiiwiiUMiiiiy
sourian who brought to public notice^:;,
the virtues of the.sp""
Mr. King, who ha
through the sjajte for|
ii*&St/PaH4i-*6' a*ia»#t
at rest when  Mr:'--KIiigI:"was  assuref
that no objections would be made.
a ganlzation.    ir.oi'.f.opr -years, she  was
I ||the editor of the White Ribbon,  the
, M* Coole.y ...explains, that Jie is notf-j? pfficial w. c, T. U. paper,
pomfliittal' HndEwflH  ieave.jith'e matt an j
aT,ii,'ol\.    tr, ""Vli ^i'   h o ii ,T<2     Af    f tl b    lr»eal     r\i* .'    __
entirel
ficials.
in "the hands of fhe local ol
I ST. PAUU^NEW POSTMASTER
SHIP-LESS GRAIN BY WATEgjr0 N^^^colS^ressi°n"
__ al campaign Committee.
Lakes    Figure's    Show    D^     Otto N. .Rfhs, uatil reqentfernanager
'       crease CoiVipared With 1913
During the 1914 grain shipping season    on    the    Great    Lakes,    figuriife;
the   season   from   the   time   the   veff;:
sels   began   to   load,   which   was   oji;;
Jan. 7, until the season ended Dec. Rj
there  were shipped by the lake route"
90,989,183    bushels    of    all    kinds   of:
grain,   as   compared   with   107,000,000
bushels   a   year   ago.     The   following
amounts in bushels of the respective
kinds of grain went forward:    Wheat,
6.1,372,189;    barley,     10,215,405;    oats,
7,932,603;   flax,   6,846,826;   rye,   3,933.-
968;  corn, 688,192.
FAVOR BOARD ON CHARTERS
of the Gaiety theater at: St. Bstul, has
j been named as the choice of Congress.
man Elect. Van .Dyke's, campaign: committee for postmaster of St. Paul to
succeed Edward Vanish	
Thq endorsement of the congressional 'committee is considered 'as
good as an appointment, as F. B.
Lynch, Democratic national committeeman, turned the selection of a postmaster over to Van Dyke and he in
turn left It to the committee.
The Democratic organization of
Ramsey comity has declared its opposition to the choice of Raths. Members say he has not been identified
with the party in the past and is not
entitled to the position.
■ : ■    War
Sari Francisco Star: Take
dot up the sword. They that J»<
t ike up the sword shall perish
by the sword—-Jesus*
i Whenever there is war the
devil makes hell larger.—Germ-
ajii proverb.
O, War, thou son of hell.—
Shakespeare.
War is a brain-spattering,
viiidpipe-splittino' art. — Lord
Bacon-
■ War is the- devil's.-gambling
game'.—George Fox.
; There never was'a good war
Or a bad peace.—Ben Franklin.
1 War never decided any qties-
ti.oji. of right or wrong.—Thomas
Jefferson
West Buh Sews;
Minnesota Bankers Would Limit Number of New Institutions.
More than six hundred representa-
4 tires of Minnesota state banks, in session at' St. Paul, went on record,
with but one dissenting vote, in favor
of the enactment by the legislature
of a law giving to some board or commission the power to refuse bank
charters when in its opinion the organization of such bank or banks
would be detrimental to the best in- |
terests of the people.
The vote was taken at the request
of Albert H. Turrittin, state superintendent of banks. >
DOG SHELTERS BOYS BODY
AGED GERMAN EDITOR-DEAD
Charles   Sehler  of  Winona   Succumbs
to  Injures Suffered  in a Fall.
Charles   Sehler,   eighty-seven  years
of age, the founder of the Adler, one
of the earliest German newspapers in
Minnesota,   which   was   published   in
Winona   for   a   number   of   years,   is
dead   in   that   city.     He   slipped   and
fell  while  entering  his  home.    Soon
i after he became unconscious and died
as a result of his  injuries.    He was
one of the original colony of twentj'-
four which founded Ne.v Ulni in 1854..
Slighted by Girl;  Ends Life.
The body of John Rhode','";! yotirig
bachelor   living  alone   near   Rothsay,
Pet   Found   by    Searchers   Guarding   otter Tan county, was found hanging
Corpse of Slain Master.               jn njs home.    He  had come from a
Covering as best it could the body   Christmas entertainment, bored a hole
of its master, the dog of Harold Mer-   through  the   ceiling,   knotted   a  rope
(iiih. sixteen-year-old son of William   and made a noose in the lower end.
Meredith of  Pleasant Grove, Olmsted   It is said a young woman had rejected
county, lay all nighl howling for help,   his attentions at the entertainment.
The boy had accidentally killed him- j 	
sen"*hiie hunting. j FREEZES AMONG HIS BOOKS
Searchers anally were attracted by
the animal's wails and found the
young hunter's corpse, frozen except
where the dog had sheltered it in
futile efforts to save the boy from the
cold.
Following a dispute over the method
of feeding hogs on their farm near
PlainvieA William Radtke, seventy
years old, shot and seriously wounded
his son-in-law. Henry Maiwald.
Aged Minneapolis Inventor Is Found
Dead in Attic Home.
Surrounded by the valuable; engineering library that he loved, ' J. B.
Alexander, eighty years old, a civil engineer and an inventor, was found
frozen to death in his attic home in
Minneapolis.
His wife died two months ago and
he had been living alone.
A:happy ami prt>kp'ei'On,s new;
year to.: Ii'Tt'nd.s ; _a,ud ameiuies
alike      >
jVines'^Q.+it-soh who Ita's tbeen
visiting at-the home of his uncle
(J, Johnson", over the holidays
has returned to Swan Kiver.
A son arrived at tjie home ol
M. Smith.
Genius Beckman, who was
employed in Iowa for the last
nine months has returned home.
Mr. Vinzenburg" and family
vilitedat M. Smiths last Sunday.
Our mailman changed horses
at the West Buh livery stable
last Thursday.
Gilbert Olson and wife called
at the Wieland home Saturday
evening.
Someone had the misfortune
to break down with a load ol
wood recently and the wagon
has been lying in the middle of
the road for the last hall  week.
Art and Walter Wieland visited at C. Johnson's last Sunday.
Well, the much looked for
Santa has come and gone and
he was very liberal at most^ of
the homes. At least that was
the case at the correspondent's
house.
Mrs. A. Borchers has been
visiting at the parantel home at
Little Falls for the last four
days. ^
Altrichter,
1'rank.  2.74.
iolster, !■'. O.. $45.22; lu-dnar. John. S.S1;
,;nlli-.'.lMhn,'i;.'Jl; &81ft& Joe; t'SS; Block,
llinry. 2.05; Block, Bernard, $.!»; Buck-
nan ivii-hri-.,n Horse Co., 6.33; Bares,
Block] C.ei-hanl. t'M\ Iv-diuir.
I'.i <lu.ti.   Ant.>n J., |35;  Bed-
ISI ,    sia.nl-"  I„ . kman,    Win..
e'euchl,   LogtaiJ&Ogj   first State  B*uU,
111.21.
.-fry.
H, 5.47
T.:M; Stolpes. Xick.- 10.33; Schabel.
l.cuisa. 49c; Stuckmayar, Edwin. 9^5.
Tsi.inda. Mike, si.7 1. Tretter,
Christ, 4.26; Tretter,'Geo., 4.S4; Tretter, Peter, 9,95; Thomes, Ka^pcr, G9c;
Tembruell, Adam W., 9.74. Tschida,
Joe, 7.S9; Tembruell. Anion, 1.12;
Tretter, Uoletta. 1:1.9:;; Theilen. Theo.,
izhh   Tax, John, 6.7S;  Trette,. |
Virnig.  Henry,  sin.74;   Virnig. Vau;
v41;   Viimig, Eva, 14.44;   Virnig, Join,
\;,uhl.   J,,.,   si.:*;   GhKk-r.   Anno,     S.1S,.   «.  3.61;   Virnig,   P   L„     5.S9;.    Veith
:....   ..     , ,i.i?T.   (i,..i.r..,.     i.-,-..,.S.     i.'.in        ail.-e    1 QQ-    V^ifl,     Dfei-rkA.,    C ~." ■    \-.,;,l,
JitOtii •-.   Joe,   la.UT;  c;r. itf.-r.   Frank.   89W
Augu.-t,   K8b;   Gl'uhcr,   Robert.   Jr..
iiutH-r.    ltoix.-1-t. -.i.'jV;   Gelchell     i:
ntun. i'l.b-:; Uii 11 & Hui-l.«cli, 7.M; Girtz,
ni., ,99: Girtz,  Anna, lu.iil; Gohl, Joe J.,
.It.
'..M;  Weiss, John. 4.SO; Wieland, Her-
iloila-1,   Frank, &M   Hennen,  3        .   *fl    .,,an,      n.S5;      W-;igner,     Peter,.    S.94;
.n-.nd.   MiL-hacl.   13-iiT-.   ltesch,   Joe,   S.65;
.K-iiUL-n,    John,    i.'M:    llenneii,       Francis,
Hoheisel,  Jpe,   HOfe;   Hoheisel,    Call.
I fehnep,  I fenrj.' d.'.'i.
.ainiim.   Anion.   HI;61;   Jendre,      John.
Jamma,   John,   ll.su;   Jaeger,   Joe
.l,,lU!. si;.:;i; ltHSteUer, Can
,;-. Rauch, Prank, «.(if; Kauoh, Magnus.
.75.    ■
S-.-lmioll:--.   .loh-n.  }}.V,\   S^-Kli-r.   Jpe,   8.5a
,:,„.   i.:,n;   Sinka,   Frank  J.,   ',.-■•■
.vun'ii.l".  II-my. «.71; Steck-1. Martin.   I.li.
L'tlt,    Ni'-k.    S.be-;    BUMgl,    John.   Mdj
jh'rhui.   Vah-niini-,  JW.lTTi   S<-hraiii.   Mik
nd Otoe, t.ss:  S.-luuit. George, .43; Slang.
onrail.   li-):'-  Si>.iiit"eUn.-i-,   LjPUis,  14.70.
■|-,rl,aia-.    «;.-t luLi-t    Tt.,    SB.62J    Terhaa-
, in;,  s. ,:,; Ti i haar. John, -H-
i,n.   [•'niiifl-1,  *7.6U.
Virnig, Wm.. $.tu; Vhrnlw c. a., or.-.
Walerius,  llcniy.  J-.  ?!'.i;:i;   Wilk.s,  Oei-
anl.   U:»).   Winzer,   Frank,  6.45.
John   Scheberl    sold
house in upper town toHerin.
Faust.
Of Bull
Bergquist,  A.  J."   f8.7lj     Brummei
,orenz,  4.34;   Brown,  Mike  J.,    8.15,
joser,   Geo.   L,.,   11.07.;   Boser,     John,
M.34; Block, Herman, 2.89; Bergheim.
•1. N    6.19;   Boser, Herman and Geo.,
4,09; Buhr, W., 1.58; Beckman, Chas..
.15;  Bo^er, Jos., 2.91;  lV.s-r, John L ,
0.32;'Boser, Lorenz, 4.11 ■', Boser, Otto.
;.;.68;- Berg, J. W., 7.35; Barten, Alo:^,
j.SO:;  Bolvu's, Wra., 4,72;  Boser, Peter,
|,50;, Banach,. John, 13.3.0; Boehm, F.,
2.40.     ,
:  t'liristenson, C. P., $4.40.
i  Donek, John 'J*.,.:?5i24i Donek; John
fir., 6.46. •
: Ethen, Jos., $12.34; Enders, JoHe
,;,liinc, 9V.0'7'; Eiihuid', Artlfur, 1.65; En
;ond, Andrew^A.^; Erns.t.,,,E(l., 7.48.
i -Fuhrman, Otto., $4.71; Eroelich, Hei
:.i'an, 7.82; Fisher, John, Jr., 15.9.,
.-'licker, Frank, 6.50; Flicker, Engo.
■■art, 3.94; Fucrstenberg, N. W., 9.3i ,
L'iicker, Mike, 12.72; Faust, Barne>,
..OS; Flicker, Henry, 9.55; Freoner
Uinil, 9.28; Fleckenstein, Jos., 8.10,
. uhrman, Thersia, 41c.
Grell, A., $9.32; Gelhar, Martin, 8.54,
Gerwing, Christ, 8.25; Grell, John,
2.19.
Hoffman, John J., $7.41; Hoffman
Otto L., 5.96; Hoffman, Chas., 6.20,
Hohn, Adam, 5.52; Hartman, Theresa
20.31; Hebler, Cunigunde, 6.40; Hopp
<e, Robert, S.04; Holmstrom, O. II
,.52; Hartman, P. A., 231.50; Heald &
■Yoelich, 2.63; Hoffman, Geo. A., 6.9S;
tollman, Geo. F. 15.00.
Jamma, Louis, $4.63; James, Fre
nan, 6.51; Jundelee, John J., 10.30;
rutz Bros, company, 16.92; Johnson, C.
A.., 4.3S.
Kruschek, Henry, $9.51; Kainy, An
liew J., 4.S4; Koll. Peter, 13.26,
iertzmann, Paul, 2.4S; Kobilka, Louis,
,.56; Konen, Ed., 1.57; Kobilka, John,
3.93; Konen, Frank, 5.25; Kingen,
Wm., 2.66.
Leeb, John,  $4.98;   Lokowitch,  Mat
1.20;   Leeb, Jos.,  2.19;   Lucking,  An
trew,   7.48;   Lokowitch,     Mike,     2.42,
.eidenfrost, John, 14,08; Meyer, M. P..
.'.16;  Mullner, John, 12.73.
Nelson, And., $6.00; Nelles, Mat,
0.98; Xagel, Mike, 7.07.
Olson, G. A., $4.0S; Ortmann, Theo.,
17.f5.
Peine, Jos., $12.52; Pettercon, Effie,
1.17; Pelowski. Walter. 57c; Preimesberger Bros, company, 9.S5; Preimes
berger, Alois, 9.20; Paulusen. John.
7.89; Poser, Lorenz G., Jr., 9.07; Peterson, Karl, 6.86; Poser, Herman J., J.,
7.78; Premier, Jos.. 12.97.
Rieke, Katie, $1.01; Reding, Katie,
59c; Riedhechner, Karbinian, 5.33;
Ross, H. H., 9.84.
Smith, Jos., $7.57; Sontag, Jacob,
6.15; Schmidtbauer, Josephine, 15.40
Shubert, Joe, 5.22; Shubert, Frank.
his 2.02; Schmidtbauer. John, 12.9!;
Stuekmeyer. Mary, 17.60; Schneider.
H. H.. 9.23: Strummiist. C. J.. 13.03;
' Saehr, J. J.,  S.S4;   Shamal,  Frank J.,
Alike, 4.99;  Veith, Barney. 6.63;   Veith,
Anton, 1.98; Virnrg, Adam, 12.95; Virnig. Jos. H., 47c.
Welle,   Geo.,    $6.45;    Wise, . Chas.,
Grain and Produce
Harket Report.
Theat, No. 1,      L.12
Wheat, No. 2  MO
Flax ;	
Barley	
Rye .	
Oats         );;
Ear Corn	
Hay $5.00
Butter, Creamery ..       3d
Dairy       27
Eggs     ;      81
Flour, Best 	
"    Straight      3.20
Low grade flour 1.60
Bran . _____l.:o
Shorts dp
Cracked Corn 80 pounds lid
Ground Feed	
Potatoes 	
Beans .
Onions ..
l.ld
-Jt)
■_\ 00
80
South St. Paul
Hog Market.
Ave. Brirc.
Thursday  ....O.'.H)
Friday o.nO
Saturday	
Monday .. :...
Tuesday                                 ..   Ji.-'.i
Wednesday	
South St. Paul
Live StockMarket.
-
Cows and EHi£drs,f4.2fi 20
Calves, .steady, -    . .>.::,
Feeders, ste.uU _ . S ,,;,, U, 7,
vVolke, W., 12.67.
Zierer,-Math, $12.81.
Buckman
Mtenhoten, Kick, $5.31; Auer, Mike,
{ 59;  Anderle, John, 15.33.
Brausen, Henry, ?4.31; Braun, Math,
1-05;   Brit?,  Math,  12.70;     Britz,
-mry, 1.30;  Britz, Peter. 20c;  Baron,
-vjliu  A.,  13.S5;   Bauer,  Math,     11.21;
fuer, John, 20.00; Born, Gustaf, 7.44;
uiiugardiior. A., 15.75; Baumgarduer,
ed, .22.52;     Breuning,    Lena,    6.31;
ausen, Jacob, 9.09; Brausen,    Math,
M; Buckman Co-operative Creamery
th'pahy, 14.SO; Brausen, Peter, 10.S1;
ilig. L. A., 10.39;   Bma:.h. Cutherine',
c;.Brandl Bros., 01.SO;  Broschofsky,
Im.   S.ll;    Blake,   Peter     F.,     2.SH;
ock, Anna. 5.SS;   Hr;uin. 1'iter, 10.80,
ixius, John, S.5-1;  Hri.:^. A. T., S.57;
iese, Robert, 5.22.
Czech, Blarius, $15.88.
Iiahimeier,- Henry,   sn.51 ;    Denzen.
:ter,   10.70;   Damuth,   Adolph,   13.28,
i-opps, G. \V., 35.00;  Dobraeier, Geo.,
c; Docken, Geo. J., 5.45;  Docken, Ii.
,  5.45;   Docken  Bros.,  25.09;   Dehler
ugust B., 20.48;  Daniel, N. H., 11.40,
anieli   Henry   X.,   14.2S;     linhmeier,
nere.sia,   12.41;    Iiengel,   James     A.,
Dehler,   Albert  J.,   S.20;   Dellen-
bff;  S.   IV,   11.70:   Dehler,    John     I..,
Dehler,  August,  3.0-1;     Dengel,
K.,   12..VS;   Denzen,   >Ie<>.,    5.21;
r, John, sr., 02<-.
! .'anst, Lena, $7.70.
j Callus,   Daniel,   :J5.79;   Gohl,     Mike,
|64i   Guse,  A.   L.,  li.:".;     Grundh.-
iick,   7,S7;.Gohl,   \>i< ;1,   13:20;   Grund-
)ct'er, Jos., 39c,
Hesch,  A.  A„ $10.99;   Houn.     Peter,
:'"">;   Hoilorll,  Amelia,  2::.94;   Hodorff,
J., 5.G9;   Hodorff,  Edward  0., 7.00;
esch, Mary, -6.00;   Hartman, Marten,
L8;  Hesch, Mrs. Pmil, :;.5S;     Hesch,
ohn, i.i;i; Hill, Jos. v.. 20.53; Halama
ihos., '11.55; Herwers,   Fritz,     24.45,
:erwers,  Jos.,  13.03;'   Tlagen,    Nick
.47;   Hertltz,   Robert,  4.47;   Heurung
arl, . 19.SG;,.    lloriseh.     Jos.,:   29.^7,,.
nnle, Faricr, 10.30; Houn, Jos., 13.91
uiiii,  Wenzel, 13.59.
17.
Je'isell. '.).   .\.,'$V.84;    ,l;ir.,ll I,   D.    M.
.'7;   Jenttro,; Peter, • 10.93;     .lansen,
ihn,   10.5S.;   .huisi.ii.   Aiilliony,   10.57;
. -nson, Kugene, t0.28.
ivuschel,  John,  $3.59;   Kuschel,!E8-
■ tvd,   10..S7;  . Kuscl-.el,    Chas.,    9.80;
riet"all,   ltinold.   10.90;   Keehr,   Emil,
tO;   Kowitz,    Geo.,    22.58;     Kowitz.
,ltz,  4.35;   Kelzenberg,  John,    10.25;
r,  John  J.,  5.90;   Kapsner,  John,
,   Kriefall,   Louisa,   70c;     Keehr,
.ed, 26.28; Keehr, Bert, 7.92; Kelzen
iig, Herbert, 18c; Kurtsahn, Herman,
0;   Kuschel,   Frank,   4.02;     Kaiser,
ihn M., 10.20; Kloss, Florian C, 6.69;
.uschel, Amelia, 37.45; Kinzer, Jos. J.,
:.70;     Kinzer,    Nick,    38.19;     Kahl,
• ahk,  17.85;   Kaiser,    Jos. J.,    4.88;
aiser,  Paul,  7.80;   Kuschel,  Herman
,   16.05;     Kuklock,    August,     18.16;
..oss, Albert, 25.77.
Losheider, Math, $4.73; Losheider,
.Irs. Peter, 11.66; Little Rock Creamery company, 16.22.
tfcBwen,  Mabel,    $7.35;     McEwen,
-iarold, 11.12; Mueller, Peter H., 3.62;
..lueller, Samuel, 2.90;  Mueller, Peter
... 12.07;  Mueller Bros.,    P.    and  .M..
,44;  Muelbauer, Lewis, 3.52;  Mueller,
-dam, 1.92; Mueller, Bros., P. and J.,
.0.75; Meier, Wolfgang, 1.07; Mischke,
.una,  33.66;     Muelbauer,     Wolfgang,
,. 75;   Mueller, Mrs. Peter, 7.96;   Muel
er,   Peter  P.,  2.69;   Maus,  Peter    A.,
..96;   Miller, Barney. Jr., 20.50;   Mueller, Math., 15.10; Miller, C. W., 23.63;
..ever,  John,  22.38;     Meier,    August,
17.87; Mueller, John, 3.00.
Xagcl, Henry, $4.9 7;  Xoll, Wendelin,
21;   XageL Wm., 8.78;   Naber, John
B., 32.02.
Poss, Jacob, $6.99; Palmersheim,
idclina, 14.02; Poster, Cathcrina, 89c;
fosterick, Boos, 3.90; Pekarek, Frank,
i8.48; Parkins, C. J., 16.57; Przybilla,
John, 14.32; Peschcl, John F., 20.56;
.'erieberg, Frank, 3.15;   Perleberg, Al Will.  E.  1. for
iiert.  10.30;   Poster, John, 28.68;  Pos-   ,, .,      ,
tcrick.  Frank,  6.26;   Posterick.    J.  J.,   <™Verilor at  th.' last el.
0.26;  Posterick, John, 20.99;    Posher,,lia8    ail     invention    with    ill-
Jacob, 50c. ,
Renner, John. $6.52; Roche. Robert,  t,rea8e8 t,le ™1^   a11'1    miIU"
Ross, Henry, Sr., 13c; Ronnellen-   niizt'S the danger of capBUing
(itsch, Ignatz, 1.83.
Scheper. John, $10.95;   Sauer.    Au-  oi   aep,,, dalles.      Win.   I
gust, 22.10; Suess. Andrew, 20.48; Sitz    U |  t|,r. j,i.
man.   Peter,  22.83;   Schreder.    Peter.
14.12:  Sehlrmero, Martin. 7.81; Staa-
Continued on last pa>/e. of how the mighty fall.
"
Rucker News,
—_—i
K<>\   Rnii.HT rettiriied la.st Sat
unlay. Iruin Todd etmnt v   wli.-i
he    hatl     viMted     relalltes.      II
litotigflit Jjack a   span   ol   yoim^
hutses U'hicli ho puichasvd v. <
theie.    •
| Ge<br^ IfMh-v and   Win. Mun-
JQU UUUlerS business trip   |
i amia last week,
Mrs. Rtmison, Mrs- Waller
ind Tracy Waller were I'ierz
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Uessie Benton has re
Uirned to her home at Hillman.
On accpnut' oi the cold weath
er there   were   not   manj     Irom
in'i'e who   ventured   out to at-
teml    thr;    rijceiilion    . it
their home by Mr. and Mis. (',.
f. Martin in h >nor of their
{laughter, Ethel, who was recently married in Minneapolis
to Charles Sanborn. But their
many friends in this vicinity
wish them a lony and happy
life. '     	
(Too.Late for Last Week)
The Crier yountj- folks took in
the school doings at Sullivan
Lake h'riday evening and report
a pleasant time. They also enjoyed a visit at the Robert Adkins place, returning home Sunday afternoon.
It has been rather cold these
days lor those who are clearing
for Win. "
Mr.   and
went to Rockford  Saturday  for
the holidays.
Lawrence Ward of Swanrille
and Orrin French of South St.
Paul are visiting at the Bruber
home.
School closed last Friday for
a two weeks vacation.