davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

The chair made
vacant by death is
always a sad re-
minder. II is es-
'pecially sad when
it is IN 9th err 8
chair. All over
this broad land
there are vacant
chairs that would
still be occupied
by healthy, happy
-. L.. ~....tt...,s ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

Matte Lyons, OF Atlanta. The bill ale
leges insolvency, and asks Tor re-
cciyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
SILK REMNANTS.

Brocade Changeable Tafetas and All
six striped Surahs, soc. kind, tol
I2ikc. yard. A.
10 wards All-Slle Printed midas, 2c
grade. for ~ &c.
Remnants Of 80 and 75c. SILK for 2oc
yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

Yard-Wide Hemp Carpet, Dc. yard.
Yard-Wide Ingram Carpet, worth &c,
for tfc q yard
Remnants re. Brussels Carpet, TO Il
wards I'm piece SOC. a yard. Z
9 Misses Mackintoshes, reduced to ioc'
each.
Misses Cape Macintosh, 25c.
Ladies' Plaid MackintOshes, with
canes soc.
Lady's Dark Check Cape Mackin-
tosh &c.
Remnants Tinsel Drapery reduced TO
i7sc. n yard.
Remnants Curtain Scrim. 17sc. q yard.
3 pairs SEC Lace Curtains for 3oc.
4 pairs 81 50 Lace Curtains, tape edged,
~ yards long, 81.
2-vard-sGuare Chenille Covers, worth
G25. for soc.
Felt Lambrequins, yards long, Toe.
apiece.
Baby Felt Afghans, Zoe.
DamasS Table-COyer, 6-i size, slightly
sOiled. zoe.
Ped-spreads, sold for 75c., slightly
eoila1 400
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

az Daniel TO succeed himself In the
United states Senate; second. to nomi-
nate william Jennings Bryan 90 the
next President and lastly. he desired to
second the nomination Of Colonel Buford.
non. W. w. Berkeley, OF Roanoke. next
placed IN nomination M ,.: Me ,ba, ,h f.
~eoeraphlcal question. which had been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
WASH GOODS AND DoMEsTICs.

100 yards Of Madras. Cheviots and
Glnghams. last opportunity to buy
these goods Y IL TO l1c. value, foe
Use a yard.
% remnants of Black Ground Lace
Stripe Powered Organizes, lie. value
for DC. a yard.
All remnants from our Wash-Coods Dee
pertinent. regardless OF former price,
sc. a yard.
90 yards OF Battle-Ground Colored Fiy-
ured Crepe Cloth, lOc. value, for 2iso-
a yard. 3
% yards OF Imported Organizes. 2sc-
value. for ~ ac. yard. q
50 yards of Navy-Blue Ground White
Polka Dot Duck Suting for tisc. yard
40 yards OF Fine Zephyr Ginghams,
small patterns, Zoe. value, for 0hc,
a yard
100 yards Of Heavy Unbleached Cotton.
DC. value, for Ziac. a yard.
80 Large-Size Bleached Pillow-Cases, Sc,
value for Sc each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
PARAsOIS.

10 White silk Parasols. one and two ruff
fes. were $50 and 81, FOR 81
Plain White China SILK Parasols, re-
duced 10 75c.
Childrens Satin Parasols, 25c.
FANS.
IL Mourning Japanese Fans, large sizes.
were 10c. for &c.
10 Large ColOred japanese Fans reduced
10 &c.
10 Exquisite Parchment Fans. Empire
shape, were IS. 40. and Soc; remnant
price 1gc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
LINENS.

~ yards Turkey-Red Table Damask. 16o
value. for Zoe a yari.
40 tringed Damask Towels, extra large
size. l7c value. for zoe. each.
80 Handsome Frirged Tabe-Covers
White and Colored bordered, T5c. value
for soc each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
LEATHER GOODS.

is Red Leather Belts, gilt buckles, were
25c.. for zoe
q Colored MonlSey-Skin soc. Belts, with
leather-covered buckles. f5c.
IL Tan and Brown SOC. Leather Belts
with leather-cOvered harness buckles
for 35c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

80 Mems Iaunderod Soft-Bosom Shirts,
with white collarband, cuffs attached,
sizes IL 20 10 II, worth J0c., for 3Dc.
u Mems Laundered Cheyiot Shirts. at
tached collar and Guns, -, 10 IL, and
Is, worth 49,, for 2oc.
A Mems Washable Band-Bows. Light
and Dark colors. worth u l-2c.. for &c.
80 Mems FOur-Ply Turn-Down Collars,
a. to 10 IL. IL. ana rs IL. worth l0c.,
for Be-; or two for Sc.
60 ladies' Satin Shleld-Bows. all solid
coiors worth Z5c., for i0c
Mems Navy Wool Sweaters, with cape
collar. laced front, sizes "a 20 40, worth
SIS. for Ssc
II Mems All-Leather Belts. with rings,
assorted sizes. worth &C., for Ice.
40 pairs Mems Fine Elastic Suspenders,
mohair ends, worth &c., for nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

JEwELRY.
German Plate Silver and Gilt Dumb,
bell Gun Links, worth sc; remnant
price. 1oc. pair.
Garnets Emeralds. Sapphircs. Princess
Set Rings, worth &c; remnant price,
&c.
Handsome Oxidized Belt Chatelalnea.
with memorandum, vinlagrette ana
pencil attachments. worth $3.50: refns
nant price. Ooc.
S-Cluster Rhinestone Extra Long Hate
Pins. were 5Oc.; remnant price. I9c.
each
Best Roll-Plate Long Natch-C hainR
worth s.; remnant price 81 - each
Children's Roll-Plate silver and Cola
Lock Bracelets, worth 25c.; remnant
price, zoe. each
Real Long One-Plece Pompadour-
Combs. with large teeth, worth &C.:
remnant price. IDc.
Roman Plate Stick-Pins have been loc.:
remnant price. Be- each.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. a.
Extra-Size Embroidery Trimmed a.23
Gowns for Sc.
3 81 Handsomely Embroidery Trimmed
Gowns. soiled, 5oc.
2 ssc. Embroidery Trimmed Chemissv
soiied. soc.
3 25c Fine Cambria Corset-Covors,
tucked front size a. 1sibc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
TOILETS.

10 rolls Crepe Paper. edges torn. &c. rol
Remnants 10 and l0c. Quire Paper. &c.
bottles Clarine. regularly 25c., for 10
Two 25c. Nail-Polishers, slightly dan
aged Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
GREAT SECOND MOOR.

900 Remnants All-Silk, Satin, II
Plain Ribbons: your choice. 1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
RIBBONS.

20 yards All-Sile 10c. Cream and White
Tafeta Ribbons, IA inches wide,
&c. yard
80 yards All-Sik &c Black Double
Faced Satin Ribbon, 3 IL inches VIDE
fJc. yard
15yards Gros-Grain Ribbon, No. 2
&c. yard
80 Yards silk Mixed Tinsel Betting,
inches wide all color tinsel.
30 ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
GLOVES.
CORSETs.

Is hanks Finest Germantown Wool, odd
shades. sc.
10 Colored Denim Table-Covers. tinted
and stamped. soc. value. for iOc.
STAMPED Yokes. for ladies' underwear.
made of good Wamsutta cotton, lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12
NOTIONS.

Shell Hair-Pins, worth &c. each, for &c.
dozen.
Remnants Skirt Binding, all colors, &c.
yard.
80 Silver Belt-Pns. for 1c.
20 Thimbles, &c. each.
StOckinet Dress Shields, &c.
Remnants silk Garter Elastic, Is and
loo kinds for Ic strip,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
North Dakota Pharmacists.

Fargo, N. d., Special.-The State
Pharmaceutical association met here.
and besides transacting the usual
routine business elected the following
officers: L. w. Kibbee, Drayton, pres
ident; c. J. Lee, Valley City, first vice
president; l.. A. Taubert, Casselton,
second vice president; w. S. Parker,
Lisbon, secretary treasurer; G. K.
Meredith, Casselton; John f. Ander-
son, Milton; William Storey Buffalo,
executive committee. The association
recommended l.. Christianson of Far
go, S. st. John of Lakota, II. e. White
Of Jamestown to Gov. Briggs as proper
members for appointment on the state
board of pharmacy.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
NEWS FROM THE Yukon.
any In-Going YukOners Have Sola
Out and Abandoned the Trim.

4h-Going Yui1Oners Have Sold
out and Abandoned the Trip.
> ulleau, Alaska, Aug. p, via Seattle,
wash aug. 1.-THE latest news from
the North still confirms all preyious
statements regarding the in-going Yu-
hollefs, their successes and failures in
se'lih3 over the trails At Skaguay
'ilefe IS found a glutted condition. no
progress being made in going over the
summit by what is known as the
nlte pass, it having proved a COM
plete failure this year, according to all
reports. There are now between four
ana i've thousand persons camped
along the trail between salt water and
up rye or six miles. They will re-
main there, eating UP their supplies
until spring, or until they make up
thelr minds either to go over to Dyea
or return to juneau or the States
Many have already sold out and aban-
doned the trip altogether some gladly
taking 10 per cent Of the original cost
OF their outfits and leaving that part
of the country. Those who started
via Dyea and the Chilcott pass are
getting along very we'll since the In
dlanS are charging at present 80 cents
per Pound for packing from salt
water to the lakes. Under present con
ditions it is expected that all who are
now on that trail will safely reach
KloEdyke before winter sets in. Adj
vices from tie interior under date of
July "A are repetition of what has
been said before as to the richness Of
the diggings that have been worked
up to date; also that some less valua-
bic finds have been made near Stew
art river. High prices aud wages re-
main as heretofore reported.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
A CAPSIZED BOAT.
Fate of Occupants Unknown, but IL
Is Feared They Are Drowned.

Fate of Occupants Unknown, but Ii
Is Feared They Are Drowned.
West Superior, Wis, Special.-Con-
siderable apprehension is felt for
pleasure party which left week ago
for the berry picking grounds, seventy
miles down the south shore OF Lake
Superior. The party in Capt. Burns
sail boat consisted of Mrs. Charles
Nelson and son, Mrs. William Roy
craft and daughter, Mrs. John Stiiert
and two daughters and Miss Elsie
Ball, mostly steel plant people. They
took provisions for only two-days'
trip, and expected to return last
Wednesday. They have not been heard
from. Their boat was but nineteen
feet long and not considered safe in
lake storm, being the boat in which
two men lost their lives in the st.
Louis river two years ago. Storms
have prevailed for several days on
Lake Superior, and the steamer Gill
bert has reported an overturned boat
some distance down the lake.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
SOMETHING NEW IN WHEAT.
A SeVen-Headed Variety Giving Sew
enty Bushels to the Acre.

Santa Fe., N. Mex, Aug. 27.-Man-
ager J. J. Lesson, of the New Mexico
exhibit at the Tennessee centennial ex-
position, writes from Nashville to the
territorial bureau of immigration that
he has been overwhelmed with calls
for seed of the seven-headed variety
of wheat, of which New Mexico has
a large display at the exposition, along
with III other varieties of grain.
According to Mr.. Lesson, this prolific
grain has created a Juror among
farmers of the southeastern quarter of
the Union. 1t is the product Of a
Socorro county farm owned by Mr..
Jonker, formerly a California wheat
grower, and is the result of a sprout
developed a few years ago in the East
Indies. A single stalk yields seven
perfect heads of wheat, and the prod
uct averages seventy bushels to the
acre. which is nearly double the yield
Of ordinary New Mexico, as against an
average of less than fourteen bushels
per acre, taking the United States as a
whole.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
WISCONSIN,.
WISCONSIN MAY LOSE FEES.

Revision Committee Makes Mis-.
take in the Incorporation Laws.
Madison, Wis, Special-A careful
investigation of the revision of the
statutes in the legislature last week re-
garding the fees for incorporation OF
articles of association has disclosed
the fact that by a mistake of the revis-
ion committee the state may lose lot
of money. The law prescribes that no
corporation shall have a legal eXis-
tence until it's articles are filed With
the register of deeds. 1t further pro
vides that for the filing of a copy of
the articles with the secretary of state
a fee of $50 shall be charged in case
the capital stock is $25,000 or less, and
for every additional $1,000 capital
stock 81 will be charged. For doing
business without the filing of Such
copy with the secretary of state each
of the three incorporators is fined $50.
According to the law the legality OF
the corporation does not depend upon
filing with the secretary of state but
upon filing with the register OF deeds.
1t is therefore presumed that incorpor-
ators Of an association whose capltal
stock exceeds $4,000 will prefer to
pay the fine of $25 instead OF paying
the state fees.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
COMBINE IN FREIGHT TR ABE.

Great western, Great Northern ana
Northern Pacific Make AN AlIi-
ancc.
Chicago, Aug. 27-The Inter Ocean
in commenting upon the recent adj
vance in securities of the Chicago
Great Western railway gives currency
to a report that the j. 2. Morgan inter
ests which now control the Northern
Pacific and the James ]. Hill party,
which owns the Great Northern rail-
way system, are now in possession OF
options representing the controlling in
terest in the Great Western This, it
is said, will perfect a formidable COM
bination which will minimize compe-
tition in the carrying trade of the
Northwest The Chicago Great West
ern will give the Northern Pacltic-
Great Northern interests its own line
from st. Paul to Chicago.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
STOLE BY THOUSANDS.
The County Treasurer of Mitchell,
Iowa. Found to Have Been Short.

The County Treasurer of Mitchell,
Iowa, Found to Have Been Short.
Usage, Iowa, Aug. 27.-Great excite
ment prevails over the discovery,
made since the Republican ticket was
nominated a week ago, that the coun-
ty was plundered of several thousand
dollars during the treasurership of W..
Il. PeltoI six years ago. A hurried in
vestigation reveals that in two years
$5,470 was taken. and the books OF
four years are to be examined to prob
ably increase the amount. S. Z. Pei
ton, son of the treasurer, who was
deputy and had charge OF the books.
received the nomination for treasurer
week ago. He denies any completely
but admits he had knowledge of the
defalcation. Another convention Will
be held. Pelton, ST., was killed by a
bull a week prior to the convention.
Limitation releases the bOndsmen and
bars criminal proceedings.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
CAPTAIN is CENsURED.
Blame for Loss of the Steamer Mex
leo Is Located.


Seattle, Wash, Special.-Severe cen
sure upon the master and pilot of the
lost steamship Mexico is heaped upon
Capt. Thomas and Pilot Council by the
report of William J. Bryant and c. G.
Cherry, United States local inspectors
of steam vessels. The inspectors took
exhaustive testimony to enable them to
get at the facts and fix the blame for
the loss of the steamer. They found
that the rock on which she struck was
not only marked on the chart, but that
the captain ought to have kept away
from such ga foul and dangerous
coast" They blame him because he
was not on deck. in such dangerous
waters, and they declare that he might
have steamed the steamer even after
she struck if he had taken the proper
course. Capt. Thomas license is re-
voked for sixty days and Pilot Con
nelrs for thirty days for negligence.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
THE LAW is VOID.
Judge Seaman Knocks Out WiscOn-
sin'S Prison Label Law.

SINS Prison Label Law.
Madison, Wis, Special.-Judge Sea-
man of Milwaukee occupied the bench
of the United States circuit court for
this district in this city to hear argu-
ments on the application for writ OF
habeas corpus to secure the release OF
Vint Connolly, agent of the Union
Shoe and Leather company, of the
Minnesota prison at saltwater, VINO
was arrested at Hudson at the IN
stance of the state labor commissioner
for violating the law passed by the
legislature last winter requiring the
labelling of goods made in prisons out
side the state and sold in Wisconsin.
After hearing arguments Judge Sea-
man held that in his opinion the prison
label law is absolutely void, for the
reason that it discriminates against
the commerce of other states. Holding
this vitw, the judge said he could 90
nothing else than discharge the de-
PENDANT Connolly, and this was Or
dered accordingly.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
IOWA COAL STRIKE.

NTfuNrs Demand an Increase. anil
OperutOrs Are Trying to Fix Prices
to Give 1t to Them.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 27.-Mines
in this district are in state OF excite
ment. One hundred and fifty men IN
the Carbonate mine walked out yes
terday afternoon. All mines, except
two. in the Des Moines district have
demanded an increase in scale from
so. 20 and so cents to 80. 80 and 81:
A general strike will not be declared
until Sept. 1. as that is regarded as the
winter season. Operators are trying
to combine prices for coal in order 10
accede to their demands.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
Pennsylvania Republieans.

Harrisburg. Aug. 27.-The Republic
an state convention, comprising 363
delegates, met in this city to nominate
James S. Beacon of West Moreland
county for state treasurer and Maj. q.
McCauley of Chester county for au-
ditor general. The platform confirms
the st. Louis declaration of principles,
congratulates the people on the pass
age of the Dingley bill and the return
of prosperity. The harmony when
prevailed was of the most pronounced
sort, and there was not ripple on the
surface to mar the proceedings.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Harmonious State Convention at
Lincoln.


Lincoln, Aug. 27.-Nebraslia Repub-
leans made a record for industry and
harmony in their state convention.
The session began shortly before
o'clock in the afternoon and work was
completed by 6. The nomination of
Hon. A. NJ. Post of Platte county as
associate justice Of the supreme court
was a foregnna conclusion an hour be-
fore the convention met. There was
hut minor interest in state university
regents. The absence of any refer
ence to the money question in the
platform caused some surprise. Aside
from the hearty applause which greet
ed the different speakers, there were
no exciting incidents, the only thing
approaching a sensation being the an
nouncement of Senator John NJ.
ThurstOn in his address to the conyen-
ton that he would not again be a can
didate for the senate.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31

Buffalo, Aug. 81. - Cincinnati's tri-
rmph in securing the national encamp-
mpnt for 1896 and Pennsylvania vic
tcry in winning the commander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army were the
features of the encampment. Both
battles were hard fought The strug-
gle was precipitated Immediately after
the executive session was called to
order. The selection of the next place
of meeting was first taken up and the
rival cities were given a hearing
The citizens committee Of Cincinnati
presented the claims and attractions
Of that city. Delegate Woodruff of
California presented the claims of
San Francisco. On the first ballot
Cincinnati received 526 votes and San
Francisco 214. The vote had not been
announced when Mr.. Woodruff with
drew San Francisco and asked that
the selection of Cincinnati be made
unanimous. This was agreed to by
acclamatiOn.
Following the selection of Cincinnati
Archbishop Ireland was called to the
stage and made a glowing patriotic
speech. He was followed by Gen Lew
Wallace, who made a short address.
me ICpOII vi tuc CO11I1JlCc OIL ILL.,
structions followed this address. 1t
criticised the books on history read III
the schools in the South as inaccurate
and suggested some changes.
Nominations for commander-in-chie
were then declared in order and Isaac
f. Mack of Sandusky, Ohio, was nom
mated by Delegate Brown of Ohio; J.
?. S. Goblin Of Lebanon, Pa, was
nominated by Delegate Stewart of
Pennsylvania; George Innis by Dele
gate Wetherbee of Massachusetts, and
John G. Linehan of New Hampshire
by Delegate CoggsweIl of New Hamp-
shire. Mr.. Wetherbee later withdrew
the name Of Mr.. Innis. The first bal
lot resulted: Mack, 253; Linehan,
1871; Goblin, 296-no choice The vote
on the second ballot was never an
nOunced officially, but as cast it stood:
Goblin, 35S; Mack, 249; Linehan, 1913.
Before the result could be announced
by the tellerS II. B. Brown of Ohio,
who nominated Mr.. Mack, asked unan-
imOus consent that the adjutant gen
eral be instructed to cast the vote of
the encampment for Mr.. Goblin, max
ing his election unanimous. The en-
campment then adjourned until 8
o'clock in the morning. Post 1913 of
Philadelphia gave COMMANDMENTS
Chief Goblin a rousing reception at the
Hotel Iroquois There was a big as
SGmblage of Pennsylvania veterans
and much enthusiasm. Col. Goblin
spoke briefly. thanking the members of
his old post for their good wishes. The
department. of New York gave a re-
ctption to Gov. Black at their head
quarters in the Ellicote building at
which thousand people were pres
ent.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
NORTHWEST NEWS
CATTLE ARE AWAY UP.
They Bring From $45 to $50 a Head
on Western Ranges

They Bring From $45 to $50 a Head
on Western Ranges
Dickinson, n. D., Specialize cat
tie shipping season is on in earnest
The good prices received for beef
make owners anxious to get their stock
range cattle are yet unfinished for
slaughter, but there are numerous
buyers from the corn states who want
feeders, and they are willing to pay
big prices. Iowa buyers are securing
the country for this kind of stock.
This week one of these men purchased
a trainload of steers on the rail at
Dickinson at $40 per head. Sheep
buyers are also active. A local buyer,
G. Al. Dinsdale, has already purchased
10000 weathers and lambs for October
delivery, which will be finished for
market at the Minneapolis stock yards.
Pierre, S. D., Specialize country
is being closely secured by cattle buy
ers who want feeders for Iowa, and
the price is pushed steadily upward.
The high price of feeders has forced
the market all along the line, and it is
reported that in the yards in this
city last Saturday, when a large ship
ment was in for Chicago, bunch of
wenty four-year-olds sold for $53. 10
per head, and that another bunch of
100 three-year-Olds sold for $40
straight One ranchman in from the
country north of here last week sold a
bunch of two-year-olds for $50 per
head on his ranch
Chamberlain, S. D., Specia1.-Unusu-
ally large cattle shipments are expect
ed from this point this fall, and in
order to be in a position to handle this
traffic to the satisfaction of the cattle
men the Milwaukee has men at work
enlarging the stock yards here.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
Acquisitions for a WISCONSIN Town

Spring Valley, Wis, Special Capt.
I. H. Milliren, a veteran miller OF
Pepin, has been here this week try.
ing to make arrangements to move his
-four mill to this place. The Spring
Valley Land company offers him the
choice of several valuable sites. He
wants about $4,000 bonus. Citizens
are also making an effort to secure
cream cry here.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
New Bank for Fargo.

Fargo, N. d., Special.-Controller
Eckels recently issued certificate of
organization for another national bank
in Fargo, and the promoters of the
new enterprise met and eletced the fol
lowing officers: Martin Hector, presi-
dent; o. J. de Lendrecie, vice presi-
dent; Seth G. Wright, George e. Mich
OILS and w. G. MacFadden, directors.
The bank will open for business Sept.
Is.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-31
sligbt Advance In Lumber

Wasau, Wis, Special.-A meeting
of the Wisconsin Valley Lumbermen's
association was held in this city and
business of more than usual impor.
lance was transacted. A committee
was appointed to revise the price
schedule. It's report favored slight
advance in prices and was adopted
1t was decided that radical advance
at present would not be advisable.