Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Elder, Geo. Chamberlain, F. Bush N. P

Elder, Geo. Chamberlain, F. Bush N. P.
land agent.
INSURANCE.
E. j. Chamberlain, Savage & Elder.
! BOOK STORE.
Hoffman & Co.
MINERAL WATER, POP, & BREWERY.
Laud il Ritter.
Holmes & Angus.
Baker & Son, Cornell & Son, Fred Kenne-
dy.
BOARD OF TRADE.
A. B. Curry President, E. Goughnour LIST
V. p, A. l.. Love, End V. p; G. j. Babson,
3rd V. p; Frank Bush, Secy.; G. j. Doug
las, Asst. Secy.; A. L. Love, Treas.
The First National Bank of Livingston, G.
Livingston, Prest.; D. E. Fogarty, Vice
Prest.; Fred Ward, Cashier.
Authorized capital $25O,ooO. Paid up
capital $4,000. The President of the
Bank is a we'll known st. Paul gentleman
and capitalist, the Vice President, Mr..
Fogarty, is also st. Paul man, having
been for ten years with the National Ger
man American Bank, and for shorter
|
first class business man, and since COM
ing TO Livingston has become one of its
most influential citizens. Fred. Ward,
the Cashier, came from Iowa, where he
was cashier of the Franklin County
Bank, Hampton, Iowa. Mr.. Ward
is a first class bank man, and the author
of Wards Combination of Bank Journal,
Ledger and Balances, three books in one,
giving at a glance the whole days
or months business before you at one
opening. Under the date of November 4,
1882, A. II. Kendrick. Cashier of the Bank
| ing House of E. Latimer & Co., Delevan,
Wis, wrote Mr.. Ward:
| DEAR SIR:-Six months trial of your Bank
Journal, Ledger and Balance Book convinces
me that it saves half in time, labor and expense
over any other methods of keeping bank &C
counts. 1t is compact, concise, and constant
check against errors, and, addition to all its
other good points, it is so simple that even a
bank director can understand it.
The National Park Pioneer of Living
ston relates an incident which came under
my personal notice while the Hatch party
were at Livingstone:
Vice President Fogarty and Cashier Ward of
the First National Bank, were kept very busy
Yesterday and will be closely engaged some
|
ceived on Wednesday from the Treasury De-
partment at Washington. The first that were
| signed were taken by Rufus Hatch last We'd
nesday evening to the amount of $1,000, part
of which were Immediately brought up by
the members of his party, and he himself sent
one of the 'V's'' home TO his wife in New
York to be preserved as a souvenir of the trip
and sit to Livingston. The fact that bills of
of local National bank of town eight months
old are circulating through the world is very
| bad record for the town.
The Bank of Livingston, Stebbins,
Mund & Co., A. L. Love, Cashier, is pri-
vate bank, and one of chain of asso-
ciate banks owned and managed by the
same gentlemen. Their other banks are
located as follows: Stebbins, Mund Il
Co., Billings; Stebbins, Mund & Co., Miles
City; Stebbins, Conrad & Co., Buffalo, W..
T.; Merchants National Deadwood; Steb
bins, Mund & Fox, Central City, Oak. !;
Stebbins, Fox & Co., Spearfsh, Oak.
The First National and the Bank of
Livingston afford the new city ample
banking facilities and their value to the
community is abundantly appreciated.
HOTELS.
The Merchants, the Livingston, the Re
we're, the Brunswick, are the hotels of the
city. In their way they are all good
houses and we'll kent, but the truth is they
are Inadequate to the needs of the place,
and are daily unable to accommodate the
throng of guests who apply for quarters.
The crying need of Livingston today is a
commodious hotel, and better opportu-
nifty for investment of capital in hotel
enterprise is not offered on the continent
than in this town. Several parties have
already been surveying the field, but with
what conclusion 1 did not learn. How
ever the gateway Is open and the men who
wish to take fortune at its tide will do so
by giving Livingston first class hotel.
Parties who may be inclined to look into
the prospect will be furnished with all de-
tails and information by addressing the
First National Bank, Livingston NJ. Z.
NEWSPAPERS.
Livingston has two snierprising newspa-
pers and job printing offices; the Daily
Enterprise, five column folio, and the
National Park Pioneer, the weekly edition
of the Enterprise issued Sunday morning
Wright q Hendry, publishers and proprie-
tors. The Livingston Tribune, published
every Saturday by Meehan, Dickinson and
Eberman. These journals are bright and
newsy and wisely devote their space and
energies to the Instrumentation of local
news.
| LIvINGsToN's INDUSTRIES.
For so new place Livingston has deyel-
opeG some special industries of impor-
tance and value. 1t has two extensive
brick yards operated by Decker & Co., and
Boughton & Co., who have already turned
out large quantities, and are engaged in
filling orders to the N. p. R. R. for their
shops and buildings along the line, as well
as supplying the local demand. Here is
also found the only supply of lime upon
the N. P. line west of Duluth, and fire clay
of an excellent quality has just been de-
veloped. "There are Millions" in these
Industries, and they are in the hands of
men of the enterprise to gather in the
full returns.
| RAILROAD SHOPS sc.
The Northern Pacific management have
made Livingston the terminus of an i'm
portant division, as we'll as the beginning
of the National Park Branch line The
company have reserved 800 acres for the
requirements of the future machine shops,
round-houses, stock yards &c. The follow
ing is brief statement of the buildings
already erected and in process of build
ing;
Round house of fifteen stalls, 20 feet deep. to
accommodate the largest engine in use on the
road; wrought iron turn table, diameter Sc
| feet.
Sand and pump house. .................20 x40