davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

III ga Cssb Ladies' Fancy Calico
it oJU EdCH. Waists OF different Kinds,
IN sizes 38, % and Il only. This lot in
cludes styles that we're s. and 81 > apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

At &c a lard. 5assss sssssee. =
white aae ool1se1 zepeaes. W>raa -z1ze
yzrG
At 8f a Yard. @sr 9.ss - ~ t4serass ..s-'s Z
light al 35psa cDa1fa9 9sD,o1E 1sgi--a1
I21zc q2z1lsy,
~ IA. gaevess Csos1s, 4, g-ssf
al I've. rsg}ssy u 1sv sseeas Eeg--E-
I5c goods.
at Toe a lard. 81 sss.-as1e s.- 5essss-zst
II So.sl effects. Fagpe 81 ze Tz-1-
At l5e a lard. BssT1 s1-r- trssies elazs. I
al the clans keggLa- Z5c g1a1ty.
At 12le a Yard. VIZ s..s I'll s1sst FTras s.5s.
and do.s. The latest craze 1or Fs-s-s I'd
dresses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

IL 0Sa We are Offering special line G.
il .JC Ladies' Real Isle Richelieu
Ribbed Black Hose, high-splieed heels and
double soles and toes. warranted tr1e
Hernsdorf dye and q regular 55c stocking.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

1t Sl.5 Each. eala5sAs es4iols eo,ofs ooas ana d
styles, 81 marked down 20 one p-5ce 70
effect clearance.
1t $3.50 Each. Gaild5s7s Es5s. =: S9Til5g l5g
smaller size youngsters only. They sre
made OF navy. red, tsu and brown brosd-
cloths. all very nicely trimmed and made
il . variety Of new STYLES. Worth IS and
s. apiece.
1t $3.50 Each. hsais b.ss oi p4s6s sfs9 fss fesRss:
cloth, full sweep. Were 80 each.
1t $500 Each. + Ishsa E5ases e9asy f3as Cape: gsd
;ull sweep, nicely Lned. Rsduce5 from
s. 50 esch.
1t $500 Each. at;5s l5d:ss eB5.6 R855 o0IaT 4t;5
black Thlbet tur. These little garnitures
are made very full, falling n -ipples over
the shoulder. Just the thing tor early
spring Eesr.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

be witness. OF course I was greatly sur
prised, for / had always entertained the
idea that people were ba ptized in public"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

1t Sl5O Each. drsas !aEss Fsaet |ins OF flsid Sai
Dresses, made WIFI fancy trimmed yokes,
large sleeves and very full skirts; q splen-
did knock-about OF school dress; all sizes,
from 70 - Worth s. 50 apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
PRICES TO Fit EIERYPTRSE

DRESDENS AND PRINTED WARPs.
PERSIANS AND ARABESQUES.
P0MPADOCR AND EMPIRES,
CHAMELEONS AND JACQUARDS,
STRIPED AND FIGURED CETNAS.
POWERED TAFFETAS
and Al the Other Novelties.
SPECIAL LINES OF
Dres5eus, e. e0c. 81 ana 81 10 yard.
Persia1s, = g >. 81 80 and s..
Stripes, 81 75c, s. and 81 =.
Figures. 81 50o, 75c and 81.
We 90 Tot send samples CT these silks.
The patterns ere 50 large thai II many
cases z small piece would give 10 idea O.
t1el- loneliness. They must Be seen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
At S1.5O Each.

Six Chiffon and Mousseline de Sol
effects. in black and leading color!
Were 81 50 and S. apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

New Silks!

Never in the history of silk
making was the ingenuity and
skill OF silk-nakers so severely
tested. Never were such re-
markably beautiful things woven
at such ridiculously low prices.
Never was such a magnificent
array OF beauties at such prices
shown TO the San Francisco pub
lie as are now on display in our
department.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
IF YOU WANT
FQll Value for Your Cash
TRADE HEREl
Domestic Dept!

Something new 70 snow TO tEls
popular department every day.
II is one of the greatest money
savers i'm the house,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Cloak Dept!

1t $3.50 Each. ksIs;8e kadiss, Boz: 95cfsss ss1Ps
made OF English covert, extra full sleeves
and ripple back. Would De 81 extra
ordinary value 81 $.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
ParasOls.
At Sl.OO Each.

Changeable SILKS. with wide silk ruf-
fes. natural wood handles and paragon
frames. Were S2.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

! gorgeous material, IN neat checked
effects, With knot-rsIsad effect su--
tscs, ful 3 inches vide
81 25 -e-5
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
1t $3.50 Each.

navy blue and mixed effects, all made IN
neat stylish Jacket effects and full skirts.
Reduced fo- This sale from IS 50, 81 50 and
s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
At $3.50 Each.

Glace Silk Parasols, with Dresden and
natural handles, close-rolling, with
covers and tassels 10 match. Reduced
from s. 50, S. and s. apiece for this
sale.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
SCOTCH MIXTURES.
ILLUMINATED CREPONS.

The proper style to- early spring wear.
59c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
New Dress Goods. Suit Department!
GRANITE SUITINGS.

! new spring fabric, fancy effects, in
such colorings IS tans, graYs and
beiges. Special 81 25c yard
BLACK ALPACAS.
Spring weights, full 8 inches wide.
Consider the width, - inches
Only 50c yard.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
MINORITEMS OF INTEREST.

Leprosy in it's worst form exists in
Montreal, Lee Tung, a Chinaman, dy-
ing Of the disease.
The worlds champion, Jupe, reduced
the record for 2-year-old trotters at
Readville, Mass, to 2 :13.
It is announced at St. Petersburg that
the Russian commercial fleet trading
with China, Japan and Corea will
shortly be increased by five large steam
ers.
A dispatch to the London Post from
Constantinople says that the Turkish
marines aided the rabble to loot the
Armenian houses in Galatea on Sun
day.
The president has denied the applica-
ton for pardon in the case of Arthur
D. Andrews, sentenced in California in
1894 to three years imprisonment for
depositing obscene letters in the mails.
President Cleveland has completed
the commission authorized by con.
gress to determine the correct loca-
ton Of the boundary lines of the Klam-
ath reservation in Oregon by the ap-
pointment of Richard P. Hammond,
Jr., of San Francisco.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Louisiana Mob Disperses.

ANTE CITY, La, Sept. So.-The COM
mittee appointed by the mob at 1nde'
pendenoe came here and had talk
with the parish officials. The officials
stated that johnson, the murderer OF
the Cotton family, would be tried at an
early day at Amite City. This state
ment apparently satisfied the mob lead
ers and the armed citizens on horse
back were ordered to disperse and the
militia have returned tc their homes.
Iowa Silver Clubs to Meet.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-There will be a
state convention of the Bryan silver
clubs Of Iowa at Marshal!town for the
purpose Of unifying and consolidating
the club organizations Of the state. W.
J. Bryan and Governor Boies will ad'
dress the convention, Governor BOies
speaking in the afternoon and Mr..
Bryan at night.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
DAMAGE AT BRUNSWICK.
Four People Killed and Half Milo
Worth of Property Destroyed.

Four People Killed and Half Million
Worth of Property Destroyed.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 30.-A disas-
trous hurricane swept over Brunswick
and along the Georgia coast during the
morning Meager reports have been
received from the storm center. which
says that the hurricane was one Of ter
rife force and that great damage and
loss of life resulted. Wind and water
worked destruction at Brunswick. The
streets were filed with debris, wires,
telephone and telegraph poles and parts
of buildings blown down and carried
away. A part Of the oglethorpe hotel
the leading hosiery of brunswick. was
blown away and other big buildings
were totally or partially wrecked
Many houses in the suburbs were
blown away and the water rushed
through the streets in torrents. carry
ing property, household furniture and
valuables toward the harbor. So far as
known four persons were killed. The
property damage at Brunswick will
amount to $500. 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
THE WHITNEY WEDDING.

Ex-SeCretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ran.
a.' dolph Married ut Bar Harbor.
+. BAR HARBoR, Me-, Sept. 30.-Hon.
William @. Whitney and Mrs Edith S.
Randolph were married shortly after
noon by Rev. G. S. Leffingwell. 1t
was an informal affair.
Promptly at II 80 the bridal party
enter I'd. The bride was accompanied
by her brother. Frederick May, and
with Mr. Whitney walked NJ. Bruin.
the Danish minister to the United
States. The bride was dressed in blue
and white silk. adorned with pink
roses, and wore bonnet with forget.
me.nots and roses. Mr.. Whitney wore
a black Prince Albert coat. The service
was over in 10 minutes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney walked down the aisle
and were driven to the Anchorage, the
home Of the bride. where wedding
breakfast was served to few intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney will
remain here week or so at the Anchor.
age, and Mr.. Whitney informed the
Associated Press that further plans were
indefinito
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
HOMICIDE DISCUSSED.

A Leading Topic Of tho Prison Associa-
tion--"Imlnigration and Crime"
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 80.-Homicide was
discussed at the morning session Of the
National Prison association. It was
concluded that the census taken on the
subject, and that the magazine edi.
torials on it partake largely Of the
nature of sensational journalism; that
the world is growing better and that
homicide is on the decrease. j. d.
Milliken Of Mcpherson. Kan, a member
of the American Bar association, read
the report of the standing COM
mitttee on criminal law reform. His
report was clear and comprehen-
sive one and was listened to in an en-
thusiastic silence which changed to O
volley Of questions and comment. DR..
Frederick H. Wines offered resolutions,
which were adopted. calling for tho
appointment of a committee with which
Hon. Andrew D. White is called upon
to act. to report at the next annual SEES.
sion upon the question whether homi.
eide is increasing in the United States
more rapidly than the increase in popu-
lation.
H. Fl. Hart Of St. Paul, secretary of
the board of state charities, then read
the principal paper of the forenoon
upon Immigration and Crime
In the evening the association was
addressed by DIR. Samuel G. Smith Of
St. Paul on "Crime in Its Relation to
Economics"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
IT RAINED AT CANTON.

Out Door Denominations Were Out Of
the Question.
CANTON, O., Sept. SO.-Rain fell in.
cessantly during the day, and demon
strations on the Mckinley lawn were
entirely out of the question. -Four of
the visits announced were postponed.
The soldiers from the home at Sun
dusky and residents Of the vicinity ar.
rived in a special train of seven coaches
soon after noon. They were taken to
the Tabernacle, where Major Mckinley
met them.
A special train of 10 cars brought the
second delegation of the day. 1t started
from Walkerton. Ind. and picked up
railroad men in all branches Of the
work. farmers, mechanics and citizens
in general between that point and Chi
cago Junction, o. Mr.. Mckinley ad.
dressed them at length.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
WANT THE TWIN CITIES.
Claim Laid to q Large Tract of Land by
the Carver Hers.

Claim Laid to Large Tract Of Land by
the Carver He:rs.
NAPOLEON, O., Sept. 30.-The de.
scendants Of Captain Jonathan Carver,
now known in Northwestern Ohio by
the name Of Gum. have engaged an
attorney and will commence legal pro-
ceedings for great fortune. Captain
Carver was one of. the early explorers of
the headwaters of the Mississippi river,
and being in the employment of the
British government as agent to deal
with Western Indians, made peace dur.
ing his tour between several tribes,
among which was the Mondewissi
Indians, who decided to him tract of
land go miles square on the site of
where St. Paul and Minneapolis now
stand. This vast estate still remains
unsettled. and the heirs will now en-.
deavor 70 prove their claims.
VIII Fuse in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3O.-The Populist
committee met in this city during the
day and decided on fusion with the
Democrats on presidential electors.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
STAND BY DR.. BROWN.
Dubuque District Conference Keafiir'n
Its Action in the Case.

Dubuque District Conference Reaffir'ns
Its Action in the Case.
DUBUQUE, Ia. Sept. 30.-At its an
nual meeting at Strawberry Point the
Dubuque district conference Of Congre'
gational churches took up the request
of the Bay conference of San Francisco
that the action of the Dubuque body
condemning the Californians for expel'
ling the Rev. G. o. Brown after ne had
been acquitted by a church trial on
charges of immoral conduct with Miss
Overman be rescinded. The matter
was discussed and the conference, by a
decisive majority, reaffirmed its posi-
ton in the case, not only refusing to
reconsider it's resolu tons, but deciding
to receive Rev. Brown into it's fellow
ship. 1t is predicted that the case will
now be taken to the highest tribunal IN
the church by the Californians.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
MINNESOTA W. C. T. y.
The Annual Convention in Session At
Minneapolis.

The Annual Convention in Session At
Minneapolis.
M1NNEAPoLIs, Sept. 30.-About 3Oc
earnest and enthusiastic women. wear
ing white ribbon badges. gathered at
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church at
9 a. m. to hold the Goth annual conven.
ton of the w. G. T. U. of Minnesota.
The convention has large amount OF
work before it, and will hold morning.
afternoon and evening sessions up to
and including Friday.
The convention was called to order by
Mrs. Fry, the president. After devo'
tioral exercises, roll call of ex.officio
members and seating of delegates, the
standing committees were appointed
and the routine reports of officers and
committees given.
One of the special features of the con-
vention will be the framing of bill to
be presented to the legislature to pro.
vide for local county option.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
ShARkEY MAKES THREATS.
Not Pleased With Corbett's Action Dc.
claring Their Match on.

Not Pleased With Corbett's Action Do.
claring Their Match on:
DENVER. Sept, 30.-Theodore Brown
Of this city received a dispatch from
James j. Corbett to the effect that
either Of the California clubs having
failed to deposit purse for his fight
with Sharkey. the match is off and he
will now make a match with Fitzsim-
mons as soon as possible. When in
formed of this. Sharkey. who is here to
give an exhibition. became very mad
and announced that he would break
Corbett's neck on sight. Lynch, Shark.
ey's manager, says there are plenty of
other clubs willing to offer purse for
the fight, and he was in correspondence
by wire with Corbett during the after.
noon, though with what result cannot
be learned,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Savannah and Brunswick, Ca,
Visited by the Worst Hurri-
cane on Record.
Considerable Loss Of Life Re-
ported and Much Property
Damage Done.
Greatest Apprehension Felt tor
Vessels Known to Be IN
the Storm.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 30.-A worse
storm than that of August. 1893. II not
the worst IN. the memory of those hv'
ing here. was at its height at IL 80 p.
M. Business in the city was suspended
for over an hour. the storm being fucl'
Gus for that length of time. No person
dared appear on the streets. The street
cars halted. elevators stopped running
windows and shades were blown IN
everywhere. wires were hurled down.
trees were RACED. fences blown down.
houses unroofed. portions of big build
!ngs were wrecked. vessels turned over
in the river. church steeples toppled
and the streets were literally strewn
with debris of every imaginable kind
The stoutest buildings in the city trem'
bled. There is the greatest apprehen'
sion for vess is out and for small craft
that are known to have been III the
blow. The money loss; it is estimated,
will reach $500, 900 to $SO0,OO0.
Blew Eighty Miles an Hour.
The wind began to raise at II 80 and
at 10 o'clock was blowing AZ miles an
hour. At l2:l5 velocity of 66 miles
had been reached and the air was liter
ally filled with flying debris. A few
minutes afterward the wind had
reached velocity Of so miles all hour
or over. The last report the observer
received from Tybee was at / 80. The
wind was then blowing 40 miles an
hour there. Since then it has been
:,o,;1,1o Tn coo,7ro connactiOn with
the island. The damage to shipping
was great. A tramp steamer at the
Plant system wharf is aground. The
Norwegian bark Rosenisa was blown
from her moorings and capsized. She
is a total loss The steamer Flora left
at 9 a. m. with heavy cargo tor
Brunswick and
Nothing Has Been Heard From Her.
The steamer Governor Stafford was to
leave Beaufort for Savannah at 10 q.
IN. Grave fears are entertained for the
vessel. The bark Hilda. owned IN
Savannah, left here at ii O'Clock for
Brunswick in tow of the tug H. M. =.
Smith. Those interested in the vessel
and the owners of the tug are worried.
The lighter Joseph Souther left at 4 :SO
a. m. with 500 bales Of cotton bound for
Brunswick. She was in tow Of the tug
Cinthia. The tug returned later re-
porting lighter and cargo lost
The loss of life, it is feared. will be
great. Already 10 deaths are reported.
There are numerous Islands about the
city inhabited by negroes and the loss
of life it is believed will be heavy on
them. Within two hours and half
after the storm began the sun was
shining and the rain had ceased.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
MANY TOWNS DESTROYED.

Recent Hurricane In Mexico Disastrous t."
Life aud Property.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 36.-Tele.
grams from Matalan state that the
town Of Altata has completely disap.
peared as result Of the recent hurri.
cane. Every house was destroyed.
burying the inhabitants in their ruins,
and the only building left standing is o
portion of the customhouse. The bark
Elena and schooner Rebecca are prob.
ably lost. The town of Pr GA was
wiped out of existence. only one house
remaining. Nineteen persons were
drowned there. Other towns destroyed
are Tecuma. Escalaras. Silado and
Caritas. The inhabitants Of all these
towns who escaped death are without
food. shelter and clothing and the au-
thorities have taken Immediate meas.
ures for their relief.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Concession for New Mexican Road.

Concession for = New Mexican Road.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 30.-Frederick
Bartlett Of Chicago has left for that
city. having secured the most !mpor'
tant railroad concessions since that of
the Mexican Central. The charter pro.
vides for standard guage road to run
from some point in the state Of Chihua.
hua on the Mexican Contra! railroad
westward to q point on the Sonora road.
with branches running north into one
of the richest mineral regions on the
globe, southwark along the Pacific coast.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Coursinr Meet at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, s. d., Sept. 80. - The
Aberdeen Coursing clubs second an
nual autumn meeting opened during
the day. Several prominent supporters
Of the sport are present with grey
hounds and number Of people from
neighboring towns have come to wit
ness the coursing. The card for the day
consisted of the first round of the con-
test for the Aberdeen Cup, for which "a
greyhounds Of all ages were entered.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Steamer Umatilla Ashore,

SEATTLE. WASH, Sept. 30.-The Pa
cific Coast Steamship company's pas
senger vesse. Umatilla is ashore al
Point Wilson. She left Sar Francisco
on Saturday for Victoria aud Puget
Sound points with full complement Of
passengers, While making her way uE
the Straits of Fuca. during dense fog
she struck rock and water poured
into her hold SO quickly that the
steamer had to be 5eached. The pas
sengers are all reported safe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
WISCONSIN FOREST FIRES.

Damage Still Being Done in West SUI
perior and Vicinity.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 30
Forest fires, under an adverse wind,
died down during the morning. but
later more danger was reported in this
vicinity. The city fire departments
We're withdrawn from the village Of
Itasca after saving that suburb when
the fires had approached within 200 feet
of the dwellings.
The Eastern Minnesota road was
crippled by the burning Of 81 feet Of
bridge over the Nomadji river, eight
miles south. Traffic was delayed six
hours. The logging camp of the I.
Allen Logging company, 10 miles up
tho St. Louis river, is in danger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
: LUMBER TO JAPAN.
Seattle Mills Get Contracts for Abou
100000 Feet.

Seattle Mills Get Contracts for About
100000 Feet.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept S0.-One Of
the first results Of japanese steamship
connection with Seattle is the awaken
ing of the lumber trade of that empire
to the fact that Seattle is the place to
buy. The Osaka Lumber company, the
largest company Of the kind in Japan.
has it's first vessel here loading 1,4OO,'
600 feet. The company has 10000, 900.
foot contract for the government in
Northern Japan, and the entire amount
will be secured here, probably. The
Osaka company has three steamships OF
it's own
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Baldwin Will Finish 1t.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The Chip.
pewa Indian commission has been re.
duced from three to one member, and
ex- Congressman M. r. Baldwin, is the
lucky man. He is designated by Com
missioner Browning to finish up the
work of the commission as soon as
possible. During the past year 1850
allotments have been made.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
The Generals In Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. S0.-The flight
of Union generals across the state Of
Nebraska was the signal for the mass
ing of great CROWDS along the route Of
the party, and cheers and other mani
festations of enthusiasm greeted Gen.
erals Sickles, Howard. Sigel and Alger
and Corporal Tanner at all stations.
Brief speeches were made at Hastings
and other towns. At Lincoln 10000
people heard the speaking and the
streets were lined with cheering multi
tndes
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Iowa Woman Burned to Death.

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. 3O.-Mrs. D.
w. McDougal was burned to death 10
miles north of here. Her clothing
caught fro from burning brush and
was entirely burned from her body ex-
cept portion of one stocking and her
shoes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
TlI;nots Man Kills Two.

SANDWICH, 1lls.. Sept. 30. 49, Peter
Hines shot and instantly killed Perry
Ferguson and mortally wounded his
own wife at Ferguson's home, about
two miles east of Plano. He gave him
self up.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Failure In Wisc0nsin.

APPLETON. Wis, Sept. 3O.-Solomon
Bros, big local grocers, are closed ON
an attachment by Franklin McVeigh &
Co. of Chicago and other parties. Total
liabilities aggregate $4,000. Slow col.
iections and credit business the cause.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
uav and Grain Dealers Assign.

WHITEHALL. Wis. Sept. 30.-H. E..
Gets & Son, leading hay and grain
dealers Of this village for 22years. as
signed as a result of the hard times. H.
E. Gets also made an individual as.
Segment. They have warehouses here
and at Eleva, Osseo. Strum and Mon
dow. on the Omaha railroad. No state.
ment of assets or liabilities has been
made
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Took An AsxOrtment.

SHELL LAKE, Wis, Sept. Bottle
general store of w. B. Curtis was bur-
RlarizcG here and about $500 worth Of
jewelry and hardware, besides some
dry goods and two overcoats belonging
to Mr.. Curtis, were taken.