davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
He Is Very Grateful,

William E. Welch, of Blair, Wis, was
paid $1,000 on the I'd of April by the
Northwestern Mutual Endowment so
ciety. He feels very grateful to the
company for paying him SO promptly.
Office 1876 Boston block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
$40 lTwenty Dollarsl

For chamber suits in antique oak, cherry
and mahogany finish. Call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere. j. A.
Fillmore & Co., 424, 426, 42S Second
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
The National.

The only 80 per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern improvements; eleva-
tor services, ETC., for passengers. q. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
ELEGANT Couches.

Made up in any covering, at J. A. FIJI
more g. Co.'s, 424, 426, 42S Second
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

New Designs, New Styles.
In all kinds of furniture, at j. A. Fill
more & Co.'s, Second avenue south and
Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS news.
A Report That the Street Car
Drivers Will Strike This
Morning.
10 Change in the Girls
Strike--The Odd Fellows
Anniversary.
The Eleetro-Matrix Company
Preparing to Make a Mill
ion or So.
Girl Detectives Secure a Con-
yiotion--The Lucas Lien
Law.
ANOTHER STRIKE.

The Street Car Drivers are Dissat-
isfied and Will Make Trouble.
1t was rumored in labor circles yester-
day that the drivers of street cars IN
tend to strike to-day. The pay has been
low and the hours long. Requests for
an advance of pay has been ignored,
and it is altogether likely that the dry
ers will refuse to take their cars out this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
ANNUAL CUSTOM

A SPECIAL SALE will be held at the U K Clothing
House, Minneapolis FRIDAY, APRIL 27 and SATUR~
DAY. APRIL 20, ONLY: Mems A-Wool Suits in Fancy
Cheviots Worsteds Cassimeres Serges will
regular prices 81, $l2 $l4, $l5 Childrens Atwood
Suits imported Chevots Worsteds Casmeres
This is shoddy SALE but Special Sale Of suits taken
regular stock andi is following ANNUAL GUS
TOM. Call and see them at the U T X, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Patent Laws--Jas, F. Williamson,

Room, Is, COLON BLOCK, Minneapolis
Solicitor OF Patents, Counsellor in Pat
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
L. -. Patent Dn-~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

CASH! ONE PRICE! Low PRICE!
Bargains One Day,
THURSDAY J.!

Established here to stay the great Thursday Bargain
Day. We've had three great Thursday Bargain Days,
each one better than the preceding That's what
we expected, The you know and of the Thurs
day bargains the you realize the value of the offer
ings Here's the list for Thursday April 26:
One case 45-inch "Pepperell" Brown Pillow Case Cot
ton agents list price II cents.
Second floor. Thursday Bargain price 7c.
One Crinkled Seersuckers, good value at 1910
Second floor. Thursday Bargain price &C.
25 Dozen Turkish Tides, good every day at zoe.
Second floor. Thursday price 14c or two for 25c
IS Handsome new style Cloth Wraps, jet and lace
trimmed, SIS is low price.
Second floor. Thursday Barqam price $685.
One case Marseilles Pattern Crochet Quilts
Second floor Thursday price SO cents.
SO Short White Dresses for Children and yearsold.
Second floor. Thursday price Is cents.
25 Pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, bought at less
than cost of importation give them away.
Second floor. Thursday at 70 cents.
so Dozen 5-Buton Kid Gloves in black tan and brown
Blacks we've all szes tans and browns sizes from 81 to
= only; Csc regular price.
First floor. THURSDAY Bargain price 43 cents.
Three dozen Black Satin Parasols lace-trimmed adj.
vertised by one firm at $1.75. Thursdoypnce SL12.
Half case Ladies' Striped Cotton Hose, value 25c
thursday 16c.
Striped Velvets. Thursday SO cents.
SO Gross Metal Dress Buttons all coors regular price
25 cents Thursday price TO cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

quoted at sl401425 for old; s1475e15 for
new. Cut meats quiet Lard 466 points higher,
but trading slow; Western steam, spot. aS5c;
August, S146a.16e; September, 1sc;
city steam, 500
Butter heavy and unsettled; Western. 1li0
zoe. Cheese quiet and about steady; Ohio Tat,
7as.c.
CHICAGO. July 25.-In spite of nervous feel
ing and some pretty bold selling. wheat. on the
whole, held up well to-day. Angus. was at one
time q full cent under the closing price yester-
day, but after each depression there was aquick
rally TO soc or better. The best price OF the
morning was on the opening bulge. 90 strong
cables Of higher British markets. The selling
OF two strong Chicago SPECTATORS broke the
market here from sole to 1870 for August
There was q rally TO s0tc. when it went on the
second time to 1890 and as quickly returned TO
o0sc. September went down to 79tc and re-
turned to 60sc. At the close August wheat was
&C under last night al 79Ec; September, soc.
Corn easy. The result OF the session was
a decline Of one cent IN the price
Of August from the close yesterday. July corn
sold at IS a 46sc. closing at 45tc; August sold at
46.c. down to 45sc, followed by q rally, aud then
another drop took the price TO 45c. Before the
close there was a rally TO 45tc, and a third break
TO 45tc. the closing price. The drop which
caused the price to touch 45c wss due to . ru-
NOR that the cars for Friday would reach 900.
when the real estimate was 302. There was
lively selling At times by both the country and
the local crowd, with only ''shorts" as buyers.
The great amount Of ''long" corn which has
come out OF late gives the impression that trad
ers are getting pretty well evened up in
the corn pit Oats were dull and
easy during the greater part or
the day. following in the wake of other cereals,
but toward the close worked slightly frmer.
The trading was largely in August which
opened at 25sc, and declined to 24sc. the closing
price. Provisions received more attention. For
cash delivery there was more freedom and liber-
ality In the buying, and in a speculative way
business was quite active. From the start the
trading was well maintained; the work of re-
ducing short lines was prosecuted with con-
siderable vigor, rnd the interest developed was
more than ordinarily general. The changes
were within Moderate limits. At the close
short ribs were the same as yesterday. while
lard was .02ic higher and pork ABOUT DC lower.
The leading futures ranced aa follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Flour-Receipts. g.
925 packages; exports, 547 brls and l3. 056 sacks;
steady; sales, q, 500 brls.
Wheat-Recsipts. $3.50 bu; exports, 69.667
ba; sales. 7,464,O 600 bu futures, $780, 900 bu spot;
cash grades held firmly. but trading light; OPP
tions advanced Sc early. on firm cables, later
dropped &C. on treer selling, closing weak at
the lowest price; No. i hard. 94c delivered; No.
2 Milwaukee. s5GS7sc TO arrive by lake, and
nearby: No. 2 spring. sec. nominal; uncraded
red. ST SslIc No.. 2 red. 9Iio + O.. b.. s93 q SOC
store and elevator, 81! c92sc afoat; No. 2 red.
August, So a 90.c, closing at sssc; September.
s9s e 90c, closing at s9se; October. 90s d 90Ac.
closing az 90tc; November. 81 a9l4c, closing
At Gle; December. OIL 1-16 a9lic. closing at 92sc;
May. 90 ll-16 e97sc, closing at s63c.
Corn-Receip.s, 4. 400 bu; exports, 9,758 bu;
sales, 2.l92. 600 bu; futures. 81, 900 bu spot; cash
dull and 4G.c lower; options declined Ia 4c
in all except December, which 10 only tc lower.
Speculation moderate. degraded mixed. 56i0
56.c; No. 2. sat 54sc to arrive. So o56Ic dsliv-
cred; No. 2. August. SO 54c, closing at 53c:
September. 53s 954.c. closing at 53tc; October,
53s a 5fsc. closing at 53se; November, 52t d53.c,
closing at SIZE; December. 5Oa50!c, closing
at soc.
O~ats-Reeeipts. $4,000 bu; exports, I.s5s bu;
sales, go. 900 bu futures. l4l 900 bu spot;
telc lower, fairly active; mixed Western,
30 3sc; white Western. IL o4sc-
Hay steady aud quiet
Hops in light demand.
Cofee-Spott fair Rio nominal at l4ic; options 5
0l0 points higher. only moderately active: sales.
$3.50 bags: July. Is IL 25c; August 10. 60
9l0. Zoe; September, 10 10 10. zoe; October,
$50 Sc; November. 9.s5c; December. $500
o soc: January, 9 soc; February, l0c; May 10 l5c.
Sugar dull and easier: English islands. sSc test.
ste; fair refining quoted ) 3-l6c; refined quie,;
extraC, Gle; yellow. 81 az Soc. Molassss steady.
Rice steady.
clos
Eggs lower; receipts. 1850 packages; wsssern.
l50l6fe
Fork steady and moderately active mess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady
and unchanged. No. 2spring wheat, Sl40Slsc;
No. 3 spring wheat. nominal; No. 2 red. Sic;
No. 2 corn. 45sc; No. 2 oats, 29a 030c; No. 2
rye, 45c; No. 2 barley. &c: No. / faxseed,
sl.10; prime timothy seed. 81 30 az 40; mess
pork Der brl, sl3. 70 l3. so; lard, per pound.
s65c: shortrib sides Coose), 8.121 g. 15c; dry
sailed shoulders (boxedl, 25e7.4Oc; short-clear
sides (boxedl, 8.87t09c; whisky. d"istlllers'
Loaf, SEC; graduated, Sc; standard A, 73c.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the butter
market was quiet; creamery. 14t a 1ssc; dairy.
l23 0l6c. Eggs steady; fresh recandled, loo
l5fc.
corn. loo. 900 bu; oats, 49, 600 bu; rye, 5000 bu,
barley. none. Standardization, 5000 brls;
wheat, q. 900 bu; corn, 248, 900 bu; oats. 133, 600
bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley. 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

closed at s1ssc, sales, ], $50. 900 brls: clearanees. Q.
432. 600 brls; charters, I'd, Gas brls; shipments, S..
us brls; runs. A.. $40 brls.
CLEVELAND. July 26.-Petroleum easy and un.
changed; standard white, 110o, 7l4c.
WILMINGTON. N. O.. July 26.-Turpentine firm
at 32Asc.
CHARLESTON. S. c., July 26.-Turpsntine steady
at 32i2c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 26.-Turpentins firm at
32lSc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Metals.

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-Lead dull; common, 500
3.S2l2c; refined. S.S21Sc.
NEW YORK. July 26.-Copper steady: lake.
1850 Lead steady; domestic. 5000. lin firm;
Strata, 1910.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Oil.

NEW oRX July 26.-Potroleum marke. opened
steady a. S2l5c and advanced 10 S27sc, after which a
heavy feeling prevailed and the market sagged off
SLOWLY closing weak at slesc. New York Consoli-
dated Exchange opened, s2leci highest, s27sc; low
est. S1L2c; closing. slosc. New York Stock TX.
change opened s2iaci highest. sizes; lowest, 81 lac;
closing. sl,se. Total sales; both exchanges, 1879.
900 brls. Turpentine steady at 35c.
~PITTSBURG. Pa. July 26.-Petroleum dull and
heavy. National Transit certificates opened AZ e2l4c;
closed at olsse; highest. s27sc, lowest. 81 isc.
OIL CITY. Pa, July 26.-National Transit eerti6.
Gates opened AZ S2isei highest, SECS lowsst, 81 isc;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

NEW YORK, July ~26.-Cotton firm. Uplands.
10 11.16c; Orleans, 10 13-l6c; sales 154 bales.
lO72c; September, 9.73c; October. 9.53c; Novem-
Der, 9.43c; December, 9.43c; january. 9.i9c; Febru-
AIRY. 9.56c; March. 9.64c; April. 9.71c; May, 9.79c.
NEW ORLEANS. July 26.-Cotton dull. Mid.
ding. 97sc; low middling, 9asc; good ordinary. s3sc;
net and gross receipts, eel bales; sales, $50 bales;
stock. tsctuaD 2S.i35 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 26.-Cotton quiet and IN
changed; sales. 900 bales, including / 600 bales for
speculation ard export. and q, 200 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, July 26--Aside from movement on
old engagements and . moderate request for depart
ment specia'sies the general quiet of previous reports
was unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
FIELD Sc

Wholesale and Retail a. HUNTINGTON q HOSES
SEED STORE S and go L. Market s., Indian apo
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

In.trumtH ts alsdfor record in the recorder. Office
of Marion county. lana. for the twsnty'four hours
endiAg at 5 "a L., y 20, 1858, as furnished by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
LIVE STOCK.

shade Stronger Prices for Good Shipping Cat
tIs-Hogs A~cuve-shesp Stronger.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 90.
CArTLx-Receipts. 100, shipments. IS. The
lightest supply of the season. Market shade stronger
On rood sh;nn;nr rradas uhila othass uara staaA-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

The Jobbing Trade.
CANHED GOons.
Peaches-standsrd 3-pound. 90. 25d2.50; 5. pound
seconds S2.00g2.25. Miscellaneous -BlaekbeEries,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

-Four per OF. bonds
-Four per g n coup
-Four and a h'fper ct.
-Four and q LOS u
Pacific is of '95.---
Louisi's stamp'd Is
Missouri 6s-----
Transatlantic IS
Transatlantic 5s
Tenn .settiem'nt IS
Can. Southern DDS
CentralPacifc lists
Den. & Rio G.. lists
Den. & Rio G.. As.
Den. 81 r. @. w. lists
Erie seconds------.-
n, X. s. 7. gen. 6s.
NJ, K. ST. gen. 5s.
Mutual Union 6s---
n. j. G. int. cert.
North'n Pae. lists.
North'n Pac. DDS
Northwest'n consols
Northw't d ben IS.
Oregon Trans Is
ST. l.. & I. NJ. gen IS.
St.L & ). r. gen m
St. Paul cOnsols--
St-P.,C. & Pac. lists
Tex. Pacific lists.
Tex. Pacific DDS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
. PRICES THIS WEEK.

Good quality apron check ging-
hams, cents.
Best quality apron check ging-
hams 8 cents.
Best quality dress ginghams 10 cts.
Good prints, red and black checks
and stripes cents.
Best standard prints 81 cents.
Prices of all goods in proportion.
I do not handle goods bought in
eastern auction houses as do some So
called cheap stores, but sell the
best late style goods for less money
than these people can buy them for.
Inspect my stock of carpets. Shoes
for the million.
I carry the largest and most com
complete stock Of dry goods, shoes,
carpets, sewing machines ETC., ever
shown in northern Montana. Mail
orders solicited.
G. P. THOMSON,
Reliable Dry Goods House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
THE FIRST wool. SHIPMENT.
Great Falls Dispatches Many Bales to the
Eastern Markets..

Last evening noteworthy event in
connection with the wool trade Of Great
Falls took place. The first shipment of
wool by railroad was made by thinner
man Bros. The wool is consigned to
Luce & Manning of Boston. Everything
connected with the shipment was salts
factory to Zimmerman Bros, who will
annually send large quantities Of wool to
this metropolitan market.
Today several wagon loads Of wool, the
property Of Seims & Arlington arrived
at the wool warehouse, where they were
promptly weighed and stored by Manager
Douglas Huey.
Mr.. Wells of Cora Greek is in town He
had a heavy clip which he intended to
bring here, but Belt creek being swollen,
he had to send the wool to Benton.
The COMPRISING Stake" meets with no
favor among wool men. To save dollar
or two they don't want to run the risk of
losing many more. .@.
WIN Couplnucs W PouI III, lAtit dTt
now 700 to 800 bales in the warehouse.
Among the wool which arrived yesterday
and today is that of Joe Allin, S. L.
Dickey, Mr.. Beckett, G. E. Beal and
Seims q Arlington. The wool-growers
are all greatly pleased with the free sto-
rage and good treatment which they re-
ceive here. Their wagons will return la
den with supplies. ..M.-
The great houses Of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia will be represented
here throughout the season. The com
mission men and the firms which they
represent are as follows, with more to
hear from: Theo. Gibson, Denny, Rice &
Co., Boston; George Sharp, Luce & Man
ming, Boston; Tom Ryley, Alex. Williams,
Jr., & Co., Boston; Jas. Macnaughton,
Jas. Macnaughton's Sons, New York /;
Ben Webster, Justice, Bateman & Co.,
Philadelphia; John F. Patterson, Fenno
Bros & Childs Boston; Mr.. jackson,
Louis S. Fiske & Co, Philadelphia.
The buyers, who in addition to the
above named, will be here during the sea-
son are +. Fl. Putnam, Sam Wilkinson
and H. NJ. Martin. W. Ii. Eldridge and
John Healey are expected in a day or two.
From 10 to II cents is being offered for
wool.
Shippers prefer the railroad to the
steamer. They say that on the steamboat
there is great risk of damage while on the
train the wool goes on in good condition
to its destination.
The First National Bank is doing con
siderable business with the wool-growers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

Robert s. Ford, Mrs. Ford and child
arrived in time to enjoy the 4th Of July
festivities Mr.. Ford has bought Sam
Koehlberg's lot on Central avenue. Miss
Flowers Of Helena and Miss Leonard of
st. Louis are visiting the city with Mr..
Ford. They are both handsome, accom-
plished young ladies who are much es-
teemed in Helena society.
Food makes blood and blood makes
beauty. Improper digestion Of food nee
essarily produces bad blood, resulting in
a feeling of fullness in the stomach, acid
ity, heartburn, sick-headache, and other
Gyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined
LIE causes indigestion, constipation, bill
iousness and loss of appetite. To remove
these troubles there is no remedy equal
to Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t has beeu tried
and proven to be a specific.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

r K. CARsKADDoN, D. D. s., GEM
a.. Avenue, Great Falls. Treating, fiiIina
eased teeth and inserting artificial cr"9
sheclalty. Artlficial teeth inserted withou]
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
(From Fridays Daily.1
Well sinking goes on briskly.

Building has been resumed actively.
Mr.. Darling promises brisk times soor
at the terminal grounds
The vegetation is luxuriant in the Tri
lune park.
Whoever starts swimming bath will
make money.
H. D. Burghardt has gone to Tiger and
is largely interested in the new camp
Mr.. Anton Eilers, president Of the
Montana Smelling company, is now visi-
| ting the mining camps of the Belt noun
ttins. Mm.
Jack Lemon received from Mr.. Lock
hart today some money which he had left
at the hotel last year and which he had
entirely forgotten.
Assessor Gorham and his assistant,
George D. Buddington, have been dill
gently collecting poor tax in the city to-
day. Mr. Gorham is good rustler-
Mr.. John Guerins little daughter was
christened by Bishop Brondel last Sun
day. The little ones name now is Ruby
Agnes Guerin Fargo papers please copy.
Murphy, Maclay & Co.'S new building
is going ahead rapidly. An iron front
will be put in Ito include both the old
and the new building) and when COM
pleted the structure will present splen-
did appearance.
President Broadwater arrived yester-
day by special train in his own private
car, returning to his home in Helena the
same evening after transacting large
amount of business here and which in
cluded a trip to the coal mines at Sand
Coulee.
The first train over the Sand Coulee
branch since the washout, with three car
loads of lumber, went out to the mines
last evening From this time forward
active work will be in progress at Sand
Coulee, both in the mines and in the
building of such houses as are needed at
once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

TT G. CAMPBELL, M. d., HOMEOpA'rl
~: and Surgeon. Diseases Of women \
cla!ty. Office hours: 10 to II a. M. To- = \
Office in Vaughn building, Central ayenns
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
TFrom Thursdays Daily.

Lieutenant Ahern, who has found
many friends here and made others, went
to the Rainbow falls today in company
with Messrs Dickerman, Tod and others.
He is quite charmed with Great Falls.
The A. 0. U. W. have elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year: P.
M. W., E. V. Rubottom; NJ. W., G. H.
Clark; F., J. Q. Johnston; O., f. L. Hull;
recorder, j. J. Gibbons; tinancier, II. E.
Burch; guide, H. F. Bailey; |. W., John
Haig; Q. W., Perry Decker.
Dir. J. X. Carskaddon has returned to
Great Falls and will practice dentistry in
DR.. Browns office, Mcknight block, for
short time. People wishing dentistry
should not fail to call on him. The doc
tor will take trip to Fergus county in
about ten days where he will remain a
short time and then return to the Falls
and resume his practice here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.


Paulsen g. Mcconnell are the archi-
tects of the Dunno block. These gentle
men have also the Jefferson county court
house in hand and expect to see the
handsome building finished by February
1, 1888.
George A. Wells has sold all of his
sheep, disposing Of nearly 5000 head to
three different parties. Mr.. Wells will
hereafter make his headquarters at
Helena.
DR.. Read has returned from St. Paul
and says that arrangements have been
completed for the establishment of rail
road hospital here. His suggestions have
been all accepted. The building will be
large and ornamental.
August Para, a Frenchman in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Leland Lyon, was drowned
while attempting to cross the north fork
If Sun river on last Saturday He had a
team and wagon. The horses We're both
drowned.
The Deering mowers and binders sold
by c. G. Ray will be here on Saturday,
July 7. All persons wishing to see or
write Mr.. Ray can find him at Great
Falls, where he will have line of ma
chimes and a full supply Of all extras.
His headquarters will be at Great Falls
for some weeks.
Manager Anderson and his staff are
now at the Sand Coulee coal mines. They
left here promptly yesterday, intending
to lose no time IN beginning work. The
machinery, including the boilers, engines
and the like will be here in few days.
1t will soon be placed in position and
then the miners will make things hum.
People are looking for that prize ticket
attached to Nathan's balloon, but it is
probable that it will be found in Meagher
county or some place more remote. The
balloon, which was thirty feet high, as
cended grandly into space, watched by Il
large crowd. It was we'll adapted for II
long voyage and may not condescend to
come down until it has crossed the Spanish
main to some West Indian island.
The Manitoba railroad is determined to
proceed actively with the terminal build
ings. Eighty-tive men are now on hand
and when they have finished the track to
the wool warehouse, they will begin
grading the ground for the freight depot
at this side of the river. The completion
vi ullS DuiIullS Will Dc uulleu Will JOY
by business men, who are averse to haul
ing freight from the depot at the other
side of the river, which is both costly and
inconvenient. The passenger depot will
also be constructed soon and will add
considerably to the good looks of the
town.
The names of several stations on the
Montana Central were changed yesterday.
Marysville junction was changed to Sill
yer. This was brought about because so
much of the freight shipped to the juno
ton, going to Marysvile and having to
be brought back to that point. Lumber
Station became Wilder, which latter
name is taken from Col. Broadwater's
little daughter. Calvin is now Berenice.
The reason of this is that the Northern
Pacific road has station mile and a
half above, named Corbin, and mistakes
very frequently occur in mixing the
names of the stations. Berenice is so
named in honor of Mr.. Cannon's daughter