davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

The trading in cotton to-day was quiet. and in the
main OF 4 local professional character. At the open
Ing prices declined. in sympathy with q lower market
In Liverpool. both for futures and spots. Some local
longs liquidated. and Liverpool was q small seller
here. But the selling pressure was soon exhausted,
and on q small local demand prices rallied. recovered
the early loss. and slowly advanced. Some OF the
early sellers bought. and there was some buying on
stop orders. The receipts at the ports were mod.
crate. and the estimate for Houston tomorrow was
small. Before the close prices reacted slightly, the
last quotations being practically unchanged from last
nights nnal prices. The failure Of a small
Liverpool firm was reported. Rome. Ca, Oct. g.
Weather continues clear. No publications OF rainfall.
As there has been no rain for almost two months, cot
ton In this section is dry and smoothly Rinned Al.
though staple is not as good as expected. due to dry
weather. It is better than last year. South ,rn news.
papers have been lately urging farmers to hold their
cotton. pointing out the or at injury the crop has
sustained and predicting much higher prices ulti-
mately. While this has restrained marketing to some
extent. the main cause that receipts are not Larger 10
because farmers are too buy picking and housing
their cotton. preparatory TO ginning; besides. present
prices are not Attractive" [Rome has since had Light
%rainfall.l
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was quiet but easy: No.
2. &c. Sales 5000 bags No. Z ahoat at Sec, and 300
bags Central American on private terms. The fu.
ture trading w ma "A followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Futures hero declined 5 to 10 points. closing barely
steady with sales of 1000 bags. Havre declined Ii.
holiday. IN Brazii: Rio receipts 5000. Lower
European cables and selling by European bulls caused
the decline here TODAY.
Merchandising in pig iron warrants, was
cembcr quoted S8.S5@s7: January. So. S7.O5;
February. S7ae7.l0; March. S1@s7.l5. Copper-Dull
At l.l3&ll:25c. for spot. October. November. and
December. Ttn-Quiet but steady at IL. 100 IS. soc.
for spot. October. November. and December. Lead
Lower and quiet. Spot and October, 4.o7L20g
H.l22c.; November and December. 4.O5m4.lOc.
spelterIpull al i.l5S+.s5c. for spot, October. Novem.
Der. and Dec mber.
NAVAL SroREs-Spirits OF turpentine quiet at 8sia
csc; rostn dull at Sl.40&&l.+5 for common to
good strained.
PETRoLEuA-Crude certificates were unquoted
here and in on City. Refined unchanged.
PRovIsIoSs-Lard dull. Prime. $3.50. Pork In
active but steady. New mess. $s.5OsSlO; do. old.
IS 15SSS.25. Tallow. 32c. Butter-Creamery West
ern, 22c. Eggs-State. 100 ls2c; Western. lblac.
Chicago. Oct. IL -"Aftrr a slight decl ne early. he
cause OF a weaker hog market. provisions had II mod
Outside orders were mainly TO sell. Shorts absorbed
most OF the offerings. and the bulge late In the day
was on buying by English houses. There was a fair
cash demand for meats. bur the shipping demand for
mated for tomorrow"
suGAR-Raw dull; So teat. 8 6-16c.; o. test. SEQ.
Rehn d quiet.
WooL-The Wool Exchange quotes!domestic woods.
secured basis. as follows: ~TeIas-Spring. nne. l2
months. bl@53c.: spring. nne. 8s months. 4pCS50c.;
spring, medium. l2 months. +5&47c.; spring, mcdi-
nia-Spring northern, free, SIP months. 6l&b3c
spring northern. free. 6S months. $50 SOC, southern.
~ months. 49&5lc.; southern. as months. 400 &c. /;
fall, free, 40&+lc.: fall. defective. SOC 3Sc. Oregon
valley. No. l, 4bc.; No. 2, 43945c.d No. 8. 4Oc. Ter
~ritory-staple nnc. ~55S57c"; fine medium, 54@56c.
medium. 46S 49c. Territory-ordinary fine. 52S
b8c.; hne medium. 51@ See: medium. 4S@ soc.
CHICAGO, Oct, l3,-These were today's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Real k.tate Private sales.

Sampson 4 oppenheimer have sold for s. Hoffman
No. 1877 East | 9Th street. a threestory brick dwell.
ing, on lot lS.4xlO0. 4, at ol3. 600.
David stewart has sold for Martha Moorhead, Eliza,
beth Irving. and Anna s. Greaccn the Robert Greacen
estate) the plot, SOxs9 |. on the north side of 5Hth
street lgO feet west OF Amsterdam avenue, and the
adjoining lot. 26xl0O. on tho south side OF Tooth
street, 10 feet west OF Amsterdam avenue.
Owen McCrorken has sold 10 John Rankin four lots.
loOrlOl.ll, on the north side OF lO2d street, 100
feet west OF Cent al Park West. The seller bought
the plot In 1890 at 132, 900.
Henry !. Booth has sold to u building loan operator
q plot. soIlOO. at the northeast corner OF the BOulc
ward and Tooth street. and a lot, 25xl00. adjoining
on the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

At the Broadway SalcsrOom yesterday, j. Phoenix
Ingraham a Co. sold. Eighty eighth street. north side.
l7o feet west OF Columbus avenue. plot 5OxlOO,s,
Seb, SEQ.
william NJ. Ryan sold No. 1918 Madison avenue,
near Eighty trst street, ruins OF iive'stOry brick block,
lot 25 ,BXpb. foreclosure, to C. A. Helfer, for Sl2, 73O
strong q Ireland sold Nos. b27 and 53l West Thirty
sixth street, near Tenth avenue, three thTce'stoTy
frame tenement nous &, with one, two. and four story
frame and brick building on rear. plot 75xsV.9 fore
closure. to r. Y. Tyson for SlB.22j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
CUT wIrH 4 RAZOR BIZ A NEGRO.
Eheatro Press Agent Objected to Being Called
q Paper Dude.

John F. Toms. advertising agent for tho
Metropolis Theatre. while on his way home at
] o'clock yesterday morning with his brother
and several other young men. met James Cox, q
negro. OF 43S East 18th street. in Third
avenue. near 139th street.
One of the party accosted the negro, he says,
because he knew him. but the negro says to
guy him. Cox called the party paper dudes"
and Toms resented the epithet. Cox gashed
Tonlss throat with a razor and took to his
heels. He was chased a block and caught by
tho wounded mans brother. who turned him
oyer to the police. Toms was able to appear in
Morrisania Court later. and his assailant was
held in $1,000 bail to answer q cnarge OF
felonious assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14


ana Wisconsin, Central Railroad Company
IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
AZ the request of the holders of Q large amount o3
these bonds. who feel tho necessity of prompt COM
bination for the protection of their interests, the TN
derigned have consented TO act ~ . Committo
representing the holders OF the Joint and Several
Five Per Cent. Shaking Fund Gold Improve
ment Bonds or the Wiscousin Central Com.
pauy and the Wiaconsin Central Railroad
Company. and hereby request the immediate de-
post of bonds " ith the Fnrmera' Loan and Trust
Company. Now York. or the Old CeIony Trust
Company, Boston.
Negotiable certificates will DO issued In exchange
for said bonds. under the terms OF tho bondholdeFs.
agreement, copies Of which may be obtained ~ tho
once of either of the Trust Companies.
Bonds must BE- deposited on or before 90.
TOBER Is,
BOSTON. Sept. 80. 1897.
T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. Jr.. Chairman.
Ames Building. Boston.
R. ATT.
National Security Bank. Boston.
WIZ PRATT LYMAN.
<Post onnos Square. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

loss Of nearly Al points. Sugar Refining was
the next most important feature OF the market,
for q determined attack was made upon the
stock that carried 1t down several points. This
onslaught was not, however, permanently sue
cessful, for the stock rallied sharply and closed
fractionally higher than yesterday. TheGranRer
shares, under tho lead of 81. Paul, showed a
tendency to recover tho ground recently lost,
and 20 did Northern Pacific preferred, Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific and . largo number OF
other stocks that were dealt In less extensively.
The further demonstration against chicago
Gas this morning was accompanied oy the pub
LEGATION of reports that the combined companies
have q floating Indebtedness OF more than
9 1000. 900. Tho official figures from which
this deduction was made show that 25 y cent.
of tho amount referred TO consists OF interest
accrued but not due, and tho remainder Of bills
and accounts payable incidental to the ~transac-
ton of the business Of every enterprise Of tho
magnitude of tho Chicago gas compa-
mics. Moreover, these current liabilities
are Offset by bills receivable and cash
in hand. The recovery in Chicago Gas certih-
Gates was not duo so much to tho exposure of
the misleading statement Of the company's 40.
counts as to tho character Of the buying. which
lent color to current reports that the possibility
Of q war between the Universal and Mutual
companies now in process Of consolidation and
the companies that have already been virtually
consolidated has been averted.
Regarding the market as q whole, It appears
that tho reaction that many professional opera
tors and also many substantial. interests were
crying for while the recent advance was in
progress has taken place. Weak and timid
holders rave liquidated upon an extensive
scale. and an opportunity has been afforded
for those who sold stocks to recover them upon
advantageous terms. The conditions affecting
values have steadily improved until tho only
important point that can be raised against q
renewed advance is the possibility that one Of
tho Populistic candidates for Mayor of Greater
New York may be elected. Tho closing was
strong and active at about tho best prices.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday
a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
FINANCIAL AND ooMMEno1A1.

Kew York stock ExchanEe-saIes oct. 10.
UNITED STATES n STATE BONDS ON 81. ooosl.
s%s.r. lso7112SI &c Tenn set 3d.. 49,
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED srATEs RoNpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

.crs. gsrt mrcls1r; Mot!onu. DsmprSsgTNos
$3.50, Di6s, 5knd: Part Tv,-Ciear. Law and fact
Nos. b0ls, b05s. ooe4. 47s9, 1853, b22l, 5SIg, $3.50.
1897, $3.50. Part V.-Clear. Cases from Part
". Pert VL-Glesr. Cases from Part ~.
Trial Term-Part u,-Clear. Preferred causes-Nos,
i8aOe, 1880. 1921, llsis. 1901, 1900, l2iss,
i8S87. Part uI.-Case unfinished. Nos. S7ib, 97lI.
1blp, bl1t, tOBS, 40lA, $3.50, 9O7s, 82iA, bO4i.
1924, 1864, 420e. 500. ssl6, IsO9. part Clear
Cases from Part Ill. Part V.-Case unfinished. Cases
from Part III. Part VI,-Case unfinished. Cases from
Part III. Part VIl.-Ca'e unfinished, Nos. B57S. bgO7,
Gs22, 15sa, 272S. 2ai0, bsVs. 30 20, ii 7N, 8OTI. 29ps,
bi44, 22oe, 3tss. 54l5. 4l3, G70s, bial, 5Ias, 36is,
finished. Cases from Part VII. Part IX,-Case un.
nnished. Cases from Part VII. Part X,-Chse unnn.
ished. Cases from Part VII. Part XI-Judge to
charge. Cases from Part ii. Part NlI.-Clear. Cases
surrogate's court-Chambers-No. lQ4b. VIII OF
Richard Tighe. at 1890 A. M For probate-wiis OF
William II. Locke. Percy West. Marietta Norton.
johanna vogt, Della w. white. Mary McGarry. at
1880 A. M; Benedict Bierncssar, at 3 p. N. Trial
Term-No. 1904. WIN of Mary Y. Livingston, az
1890 A. NJ. No. 1914. VIII OF Johanna Kaiser. at
city C~ourt-special Term-.Motlons. Trial Term
P~art1.-Clear. Nos. 571. 1875, bs5, $50, $3.50, 642,
S22, b54. 1894, 4l2, Ala, Ala, 4lb. 4ls, Az, 4iS,
4l9. 49l, 422, aga; 4s6, a9e,A27, ago. 4SO, All, 43l,
Az, 80 asS IA. t 1888, Jar Jar! 5hiaq sScr ash Iq sSa aS Az Gag.
S57, sos. 500, $50, sol, aeS. 1854. SG5, S87. al. s77SS,,
Nos. $50. s34, 80. al, aa07, $50. Ss1. ssa,
asa. 1856. $50, 9ST, 8ss. $40. $50. SOL. SO2, sos, ava
Part Iv.-clear-short causes. Nos. 2e6s, asee. a967.
2g6a, 2970. 2972, 5000, 3285, 2TS0, 8406, 1904,
2g78. 907l. 9l25. 3126, 90l2. 9a42. s2SS, $3.50,
$3.50, 1890. sa6l. q4l7. 24o0a, $3.50. 2s7l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
~ERCIAL

WEDNESDAY. Oct. 13.-GRAIN-Wheat-Spot
was moro active and stronger. Sales 800 900
bush. including 200. 900 No. 2 Chicago at S67sc.;
5000 ungradcd spring, 10000 No. 9 hard win
ter. and $4,000 No. l hard Manitoba late last
night on private terms for export. Rumors
OF 1913 900 bushels more. but not confirmed. At
the outports 10000 bush. winter on private
terms, and rumors OF 2OO. 900 more. Chicago
reports sales Of 200. 900 bush. No. Q spring and
10000 No. 2 hard for export. Free on board
atioat: No. l Northern spring New York. 96asc.
do. Duluth. 97isc;: No. . hard winter, 97Gc..;
to-day 397. 100 BUSH. against $4,000 last year;
Duluth aGd 646%5l5. aga again y 300 s93; Chicago 247:.
$3.50; st. Louis $1,000, against Al, Ss6S: To.
iedG so'7ee; against 4o,e67i Detroit 2I,Gsl,
ss Sc. io los cs'6 but r ,ast ysaFi his s sna Closed dss as, I'd
Zee. higher for tho day. Future sales 4.O95, 900
BUSH, as follows:
o,,o,., Opening. Highest. Losoe's. olss:tn0. N;eh.,
R;ss%9st e. g. ST.: Sc Sc S.
s Bar yc,sS steady; New feeding; =2snsSse9. cost
M"s. sS'.; s %s'..1 4ss tSsGS So: : w e s9ai, tss4 BE
and 10 fair demand. sales $4,000 bush. i%nciudinss
.fya a;9oT to No' = %,ted s at ! s9's@as issS;n free s on board
sales of $4,000 bush. more. No. 8 mixed. in Gle.
s ss.sTi si'sS; SSiuFf su Wsf' s sis.'i as g 600 Sps i sass.. 0s ss
openfHO. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Nioht.
HR: :;a":s5s 49, &C. e. e. s. g.
oats-spot was firm. Sales 0Oi. 900 BUSH. including
10000 bush. No. z white clipped on private termsi
100000 No. 9 mixed nj 2lsGt247sc.. and ESQ. 900
hcavy, white. at 2Sas@2snsc for export. No. 3 white.
2bg264c.; No. 5 do, 2b2c.; No. 2 white clipped.
2Bl9c.: No. 8 do. 28c. No, . mixed. 5000 AZ e3o. No.
$40, 2e lac; rejected mixed, ?2c.; do. white, 2Ii2c.i
No. z mixed. delivered, 94c, TRACK mixed. 23&24t9o.
Future sales $4,000 bush. as follows;
'penfng. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Night.
November. go 90
December. -. 28I 29Ta
Wheat was quiet to-day, but feverish. and easily in
nurnced by a few orders either way. The trading
was mainly local. but included mo ierate buying or.
ders Tor 10 eign account. The fluctuations In prices
range. Al the opening prices advanced slightly. Tho
cRiles were better than mad been expected, though
lower, and the NuTthw estern receiDts were smaller.
Local scalpers sold ON the advance, however. and
prices reacted ami slowly declined. Rains in Argen.
tine elso contributed to weaken the tone. But before
the close prices rallied and advanced ON rumor of =
large business for export and covering OF shorts. tho
the day. Liverpool declined Nd. TO Id. Parisd d clined
%c.i Hour fell ID TO 20 centines. The Northwestern
receipts were 982 cars, against i,OO3 last week and
e"T last year. Corn advanced slightly early In tho
day with wheat, but lost the Improvement. Liver
pool declined asd. to Id. oats were steady, Chicago
received 5b2 cars OF corn and 2bS OF oats; the re-
eeipts there tomorrow are estimated at $50 and ESQ
cars respectively. Chicago. Oct. H." New York to-
aAy reports export sales OF wheat ~ high - 90 loads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Court CaIeuaar. This Day.

e9. az, SO. 90. %. 8. AZ. 81. 90. 80. 81. 90. 80,
Supreme Court-Special Terni-PArt L-Motion cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Available cash balance,
including gold reserve. o2ls, 4eb. e32 z2ll 1855. o4S

WVTUuIhB EoTd Feserve..V b,93g1 VII 1855, 04A
Money in London y Y cent. Rates OF discount
In open market for both short and three months
bills, 2l4d2as y cent. Amount Of bullion with.
drawn from the Bank of England on balance to-
day. ell 600. Paris advices quote 3 y cents
at lO3 francs s7la confines. Exchange on Lon
don, % francs l9la ccntimes.
The sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated. Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
day Mern Ia fnllnMa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Hirtdtnds and 8nterest.
Glsrtiuns and aNretinss.

NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
~ Or the Ne" York, sew Haven ami Hartford Rail.
roaa Company for the election OF a Board Vi Diroc.
tors for the ensuing year. will bH held In room YOl.
IN the general onice building Of the company. In the
city OF New Haven, Conn, on Wednesday, the pOtk
day OF October, 1897, AT ~ O'Clock noon.
CHARL +. ProLdsaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Totals....S70.o b2,4 All $52. 736, oSo Inc. el7. 325. 726
For the nine months ending Sept. 80 tho exports
or breadstuts. cotton. mineral oils, cattle and
hogs. and provisions amounted to 1899. las. 9i5,
an increase as compared with the correspond.
ing period in 1896 Of about 500. lao. 900. Tho
monthly statement Of exports of breadstuffs
shows an increase of over 100 y cent. az COM
pared with last year: an increase Of 800 y cent.
as compared with September, 1895, and an in
crease of about 400 y cent. as compared with
September. 1894. August was q record-break-
ing month. but September showed a still greater
increase.
The receipts Of the Government to-day were:
Customs. $526, 203: internal revenue. $3.50, III,
and miscellaneous. Sl9. 9Ol. The disbursements
were Sl.6l5.oOO an excess OF expenditures
fiscal fss year to date have been s9o.sl2.l32,
expenditures over receipts Of 1888, SAC, 639.
The net assets OF the Treasury at the close of
business to-day. as officially computed, compare
with those OF yesterday as follows:
Oct. ~. Oct. lS.
Gold coin and bullion. -. Sac. 757. 692 BIAS. 9Ol, $50
Silver dollars and bullion, 1850. 93l Is, $50, OBS
United States notes ...... as ,b6l,5l5 AA,Oy2. 22S
Other assets in excess Of
demand liabilities ...... 6,462.l91 8.S28, qB7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Bid, Asked.
On st 2s, r.
st pl Of q. eSh -
On ST IS, r.
1907. ....112S 1127.
Tn st IS, c.
1907. ....113S 1877,
On st q, r.
1925. ....126Ta l27I
On st IS, C,
1925. ....l27 l27L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Total :. elas. Alo. 4es 1lee, 7as, 200 In.e ,es7. ats

Liabilities
Cap. stock. 1a7, a7O ooo aob a1o non INC. NJ. 600 OOo
Fund. debt 1882 ,o0S Nib'S5b'S0S Inc. 1924
q. as. Tel, 2,OAe 'ooo o'nao' o00
Accts pay.
ablc, In.
clud. div.
July TO-. AAoa B71 ,oe oaA DeA Bp9. 8pa
Inc. Burp.
prior to
Oct i, 81 1,bpY1aA 1bpelaH
Inc. surp.
subsequent
to Oct. l.,
1881 .... T847hlI 7aAa 8pt Ino. BsA7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-05-20
Preserve Your Hair

and you preserve your youth.
GA woman is as old as she
looks" says the world. No
woman looks as old as she is
if her hair has preserved it's
normal beauty. You can keep
hair from falling out, restoring
it's normal color, or restore the
normal color to gray or faded
hair, BY the use of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-05-20
GALES.

Edward Kennedy is quite sick with
the mumps.
A heavy frost last Friday night in
this vicinity.
J. E. Leonard has herd of about
hundred head.
The Aid Society meets with Mrs.
Burden May Goth.
Bridges and grades were repaired in
district three and four last week.
Supt. S. J. Race was visiting schools
in this vicinity last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Prairie fires went through the tree
claims Of what is known as Horace
Wertzel and John Sherman tree claims
this week.
Insure with the only reliable insur-
ance company-the Alliance Hail &
Cyclone Mutual of Austin. Wait for
agents.
Misses Grant, Reese and Mckenzie,
three popular teachers of Tracy, were
visitors at the Nettiewyynnt farm last
Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-05-20
BELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.

J. NJ. Thompson was in Granite
Falls last Monday.
Fred Shoenfelder has recently be-
come the father of baby boy.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Harris last Monday
morning.
The Ladies' Lutheran society met
with Mrs. l.. T. Braafiadt yesterday
afternoon.
Peter Eischen has been threshing
several of last years crops during the
past week.
Peter Eischen is considering the adj
visibility of erecting a large addition
to his hotel.
Theo. Jaeger having moved on to his
farm, his town residence is occupied by
B. Carries, the miller.
Andrew Anderson sold three hogs
here recently, each having an average
weight of 400 pounds.
L. Larsen and wife of Sleepy Eye
were visiting Ed. Erickson's family
during the past week.
The serious illness Of Rev. Berg,
pastor of several Lutheran churches
north of Belview, is announced,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-05-20
GRANITE ROCK.
Crops are looking we'll.

Crops are looking well.
The creamery is running daily.
Much breaking is being done this
year.
The new store will be opened this
week.
A blacksmith shop will probably be
erected soon.
John Kojetin and Mike Skoblik Wis.,
tied in Renville county last Sunday.
The new store building has been
properly dedicated with two dances,
lately.
Peter Haak had a runaway near
the creamery, smashing some of his
cans and bruising Mr.. Haak slightly.
Insure with the only reliable insur-
ance company-th the Alliance Hail &
Cyclone Mutual of Austin. Wait for
agents.
Jacob Marachek started for father
-Bohemia-last Monday, to bring
his family to Granite Rock to make
this country their future home.
Badness is either hereditary or caused
by sickness, mental exhaustion, wear
ing tight-fitting hats, and by overwork
and trouble. Halls Remover will pre-
yentit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-05-20

/ A fine, clear and beautiful Complex.
ion comes by drinking Rocky Noun
tain Tea. At H. M. Hitchcock & Co.'S.
Ed. Erickson is repairinga portion OF
the bridge across the Minnesota river.
The bridge was injured by the recent
| high waters.
Insure with the only reliable insur-
ance company-the Alliance Hail &
Cyclone Mutual of Austin. Wait for
agents.
Oscar Tolgen of Minot, n. D., is Wis.,
iting with his sister, Mrs. n. III. Olson.
Mr.. Tolgen is firemen on the Great
Northern road.
The plans for the new residence OF A.
Leonard, to be erected near the mill,
have been submitted for approval. The
residence will be both convenient and
handsome one.
J. F. and P. H. Jones have finally
succeeded in getting their rotary engine
to run. They are now going to have
new model made from harder metal, as
the present one is too soft.
The Norwegian Americans of this vi
entity celebrated the anniversary of
Norway's independence Oh the banks
of the Minnesota river, Monday. There
was dance in the evening.
Jack Calnan and Frank Cullen of
Springfield were in Belview Monday.
The two were returning from an over
land trip to the Red River country,
and were looking over land near Bel
view with the expectation of buying.
One of the best evidences that Ayers
Hair Vigor is an article of exceptional
merit is the fact that the demand for it
is constantly increasing. No one who
uses this Incompatible dressing thinks
of trying any other preparation for the
hair
independents: The building COM
mittee of the Lutheran church met last
Saturday evening and finally decided
to erect church building. The audit
OT1uu Will NC OtAoO, Will Oil clSoNS
and vestry 32x16. The posts to be II
feet with a tower in proportion. The
whole structure to cost not to exceed
$1,000, of which 81 ,4O5 has already beer
subscribed.
, A good-sized saloon row developed
here Monday afternoon, it being the
outgrowth of a long-standing feud be
tween Halvor Darud and Hans Boil
rud, the latter one Of the owners of the
saloon in which the row occurred
Darud appeared to be giving Bollrue
the best of it when friend of the lat
: ter stepped in to assist him. The ap
pearance of the marshal was the only
thing that prevented a general row
Both men had their faces badly pealeo
and freely leaking blood before the row
was stopped.