davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

The new clnematograph views shown AZ the Eden
Music last night consisted or scenes IN ana aoout
Havana including several connected with the
Maine These views aroused much entnusiasn
The patriotic selections by the orchestra were also
warmly received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

ing. and remarkable for good judgm mt In
all matters Of public and private character.
He has always been very public-Spl. 1t end
generous to fault. Through his generosity
and good advice he has been instrumental
in saving more than one mans home from
the mortgage fend
He served in the legislature In 1877. and
was known there as one OF the stanchest
ablest and nOblest men in the state.
He was one Of the founders of the Peoples
party, and has been honored as one OF its
When the Farmers Alliance took RISE Mai.
Bowler, with S. M. Owen, Gen. Barrett j. y.
Barrett. F. G.. Gibbs and other leaders, be-
came at once one of the marked figures His
capacity for organization and his general
had the alliance given heed to his cou.s-l
1t might have had much greater influence
advocates of the peoIl='s interests.
Maj. Bowler voted the Republican ticket I'M
til 1873. He disagreed with his party on the
tariff issue, and denounced its job5ery and
corruption. and went to the Democracy. He
stayed with the Democracy until the Alliance
movement and went with that movement
when II was merged with the Peoples party.
No man in this or any olher state more
resOlutely follows his COW ctions than Mai
Bowler. He won his suDTs on the field Of
battle by calm bravery, and the courage he
displayed before the enemy's breastworks he
carries into his everyday lie. He is a go)d
speaker. He meets His op- onsnt n a fair
spirit, but never spares an untenable position
AS lieutenant governor, should he be
officer for tie senate. PERI city familiar
with parliamentary rdies al en- owed with
rare and we!l-tempered firmness the bust
ness of that branch of the legislature would
be much facilitated by having such a man
as Maj. j. M. Bowler to preside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

Maj. ]. NJ Bowler. who Is to make the
race as candidate for lieutenant governor
with John Lind, candidate ci the allied forces
for governor, against the Republican ma
chine, has been prominent in Minnesota poll
tics for many years. His public career has
been MARKED by such universally and by
avenue of public l.fe has felt his Influence.
Maj. Bowler comes Of English stock aid
reveals the strong character tics Of his an
cestry. Born in Lee, Me-, sixty years ago,
into a thrifty home, he was accustomed to
industry from early youth. His father was q
practical man of affairs, being a farmer,
merchant and lumberman. He sent his son
town and subsequently to Woodstock semin-
airy. The major moved to Wisconsin when
but 10 years of age. where he took up the
profession Of teacher, which he followed
for several years in that state and in Mime
sofa. When tie Civil war came he promptly
enlisted in Company E. First Minnesota. His
first enlistment was for three months; his
second enlistment was in Company F., Third
Minnesota, IN September, 1861, and he re-
manned continuously in the army utll April,
1866. He entered the amy as private and
rose to the rank Of major on his merits.
He has a magnificent army record. He was
never self-Seeker, or use he might ha Re
risen to much higher rank. His policy
then, as 1t has been all his life, was to work
unselfsGly for his friends. He was mustered
out at DeValPs Bluff Arkansas and returned
Dakota county. He remained in Dakota coun-
ty five years, when he removed to RenvilIe
county, near Bird Island, whe. e he has lived
ever since
In his town and county he Is known as a
man Of sterling character. He is enterpris-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

fully recovered from his recent illness.
St. Louis Fair-The St. Louis church fair
will be he'd at Market hall from Sept. II to
II, inclusive,
Dog License Receipts-Up to date the city
clerk has issued 1888 licenses for male dogs
and 95 licenses for females. The total re-
ceipts amount to 49,
Order Eastern Star-The Relief Society of
St Paul Chapter No. "a, o. E. g., will meet
Mond3y wi h Mrs w. D. Penny, n East Isabel
street. Election of officers.
Fell From Ladder The 7-year-old
daughter of John Mason living on Fast
Water street, near State, broke her right arm
yesterday afternoon by falling from a step
ladder. physician set the arm.
Today at Como--Concerts will be given at
Como park this afternoon and evening by the
Minnesota State band of twenty-five pieces.
Director Selling has prepared attractive pro-
grammes for both concerts and as these are
the last regular concerts of the season a
large audience Is expected.
Loss Is Insured-The home of J. c. Sund,
81 CEDAR street se6o was damaged by Are to
fire started in the kitchen. where rubbish
was being burned. The flames in the stove
caused the chimney to take fire and the blaze
communicated to the attic. The loss Is covered
by insurance.
An Odd Fellows Funeral-The funeral of
Morris Hickey: g, member of Amazon Lodge
!. o. Q. F.. of Cleveland o., will take pace
today from his late residence, Rice and Uni
versity, at 2:sO p. m. The services Will be
under the direction of the general relief
committee, J. o. Q. F., Of this city, and all
Odd Fellows are invited to be present.
Where Is Numrioh MRS. Henry Numrich,
Of SOP Seventh avenue north, Minneapolis, has
requested information from the police con-
eral weeks ago. Numrich was last seen In
this city. He is described as Is years OF
age, weighs 125 pounds, Is of dark complexion
aud when last seen wore a dark sack suit.
He left home in At of dependency and
his wife fears he may have come to some
harm.
Hose Cart in Collision-W While running to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
FORT SMELLING.

Miss Biekl has returned to st. Cloud.
w: W. Sanno returned from Washington.
from typhoid fever. - -
~ Lieut.. George Read left for Washington
MAI. J. M. J. -sanno, accompanied by his
Guiaugnter, Miss Katherine Sanno, left Smell.
ing Saturday for Yellowstone park.
DC Capt Williams returned from Montauk
York. e0He W ne"
Lieut., J. T. Jones. of the Fifteenth. will
returned from his home Sunday. Lieut. Jones
mas naSn Pee1 granted weeks furlough on ac1
p Musician J. Moore will return to Montauk
Point Monday. 'S'uA
Lieut. H. Freeland has been granted leave
Of Of absence for one month, on surgeon Ger
tifcate Of disability. oo4
Lieut.. McAndrsws will return from New
to travel,
- Mrs. H. A. Leonhauser and Mrs. Catbie q,
st: Paul are occupying No. 7, Terrace row
P. Paulson of COMPANY A ret,rned sror,
New York Wednesday = 0--A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

1OO-yard dash for boys 16 years of age
over.
25-yard dash for girls under 10 years of age.
Hop, skip and jump, open.
Running broad jump, open.
Women's bicycle race. open.
Swimming contest.
Tub race.
Boat race, open.
Egg race for women.
Waiting contest
Union men with large famili. ;p AarL4
Union man with largest family on the
grounds.
Waiting contest evening.
In addition to the above programme
there are some twenty special events
in which prizes are also offered. The
nature Of the events will be determined
by the committee on sports,
The committees having the arrange
ments of the day in charge are:
Arrangements-G. c. Collins, chairman; J.
T. Kreger, secretary; J. M Fieck, c.
Quincy. K. H Beck5jord ?. Olson, William
Sports-B. Olson, chairman; c. Quincy.
William Brown.
Master of Ceremonies-K. H. Beckiord. as
sisted by G. G. Collins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

tort before noon. The ceremonies, how
ever, VIII not begin until o'clock in
the AFTERNOON, when the first event on
the programme is an address by Presl-
dent cyrus Northrop of the state uni
Versity. j. Adam Bede will also delivc,
Immediately upon President North
rops conclusion. After the speeches
Will come the athletic events, lengthy
programme of which has been ar
ranged.
One of the features Of the day viii
be the ball game between the employees
or the west Publishing company and
the Floneer Press company. The mem
pers or each team have been practicinS
for the game for several weeks, and as
some or them are among the clever
amateurs OF the city it is expected that
good game of ball will be played. The
players are spurred to their best ef-
forts by the fact that prizes of con-
siderable value are offered the winning
team.
Much interest centers In the road
race arranged by the committee. This
Is an open event with prizes for the
first five speeders to finish. The start
will be made from Assembly hall, fol-
lowing the parade, with the finish at
Ramaley's pavilion at the lake.
Already between fifteen and twenty
entries have been made, and as the
nominations may be made up to the
time OF starting the race Monday
morning 1t is expected that fully twice
this number of starters will get away
ON the ten-mile ride. The route will be
on Wabash street to Sixth, down Sixth
to Neill, on Neill to Seventh, out Sew
enth to Bradley, over Bradley to Payne
avenue, and thence to the White Bear
cycle path, which leads direct to the
pavilion. The prizes are $40 In mer-
chandlse for the winner, 80 cash to
second a SO umbrella to third, a eye
lometer for fourth and a BICYCLE stand
for fifth. The race Is an open event,
and there is no time limit. The other
events on the programme are:
100-yard dash
75- yard dash. union men only.
Fat mems race. 2C0 pounds or over, fifty
yards.
Running race, backward, fifty yards, open.
Three-legged race.
75-yard dash for girls under 16 years of age.
25-yard dash for wives OF union men only.
&yard dash for married women. open
60yard dash for young women, Is years of
age or over
50-yard dash for boys under 10 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
AT THE HOTELS.

CLARENDON-Mrs. J. La Moret, Pembina
N. D.; w. H. MCGOWAN and wife, Grand
FS5ks f. hsTss
Nashville Center; F.. w. Parbelt, Nashville
Center; F. S. Bustoh, Nashville Center; John
E. Greene. Fargo; John Barber and wife
Grover; NJ. H. Brockett, Des Moines; Mrs
NJ. EMIL. Dawson; William Harry, Duluth;
Miss Lizzie OBrien Duluth; w. Muller, Sc
attic, Wash; o. Elliott Fargo; G. J. Ell
lott Fargo Miss Margaret Elliott, Fargo
Thompson, Portland; Mrs. NJ A Summers,
st. Cloud; w. E. Dodge, Minneapolis; NJ. II.
Colquhom, Glasgow Miss Mabel Bennett
Johnson's Creek Wis.
MERCHANDISE. P. Kline, White Earth
Mrs. D. Budlong, Cour Alene; Miss suili-
yam Chicago; E; j.; GiliS' 9 %offsr NeD ed
wife, Wonewoc, Wis; ]. G. Jackson, Chicago;
L. A. Rosing and wife, Cannon Falls; M.
A. Rawson, La Crosse; G. A.. Beasles, Clarks-
Moines; Mrs H. w. McIntire, Miles CITY,
G. NJ. Pratt Winterset, To-; r. +. Davidson
Winterset, To-; s. G. Winnie, A. 3. Gashorn
ford, Omaha; D. G. Cooper, Grand Forks;
D. G. Lake, Usage To-; G. Franklin, St.
Joe, Mo-; L. Baum, Milwaukee; F. L. Ware,
New York. L. Dundal, Wilbeaux, Mont;
]. S!oan and wife, Milwaukee; ]. L. White,
West Superior; c. T. Vernon, Oskaloosa; r.
Bennett, New York; A. c. Ramsay. st. Lou s.
B. 2. McLain, 81; Louis; n; w. Jenson Z.
and wife, Oregon, Mo-; Miss Harris. oregon,
Mo; F. j. Calhoun, Duluth M. A. Haynes
Lakeport, n. H.; j. w: King and wife, Chi
cago; J. A. Bell, Milwaukee: H, Russell,
trenton, O.; B. Russell, Trenton, o., ]. E.
Muliken, Duluth: A. sternfeld, Chicago; H
A. Zayos, Providence, r. l.; s. OF. Toxic,
Japan! r. S. Harryls, Toxic. Japan; j. 8.
Arnold Canton, o.; Miss Swain, Usage, 10. !
II. A. Miller and wife, Wei nme, Wis. s.
Sehnotberger and wife, Welcome, Wis; Miss
Carpenter, Chicago; G. H: vulnerable, Des
mes and wife, Lewiston, Mont. A. D. Tay-
ior and WIFE, AnacondaI Q. H. Gore, St.
Louis; D. NJ. Taggart, lowe; S. Anderson.
Miss Anderson, WetmOre, Kan.i A.. Dyson,
r. E. Kroh, Kansas Cityi n. A. Haynes,
ST. Charles; e. s. Hallock. Worthwhile. s. D.;
Mrs. II. Ruddell, seattlei R. q. Fontaine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

In Carriages:
President Cyrus Northrop,
Mayor A. R. Kefer,
j. Adam Bede.
*. H. Beckjord, President Trades Assembly
c. G. Collins President State Federation.
Trades and Labor Assembly.
SECOND DIVISION.
STEMS Band.
Division Marshal. Emil Pearl.
Cigarmakers' Union No. 49,
Stonecutters' Union.
Theatrical Stage Employees Union.
Brick.ayers Union No. 1.
Harnessmakers' Union,
Steamftters Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Division Marshal. Charles Paar.
Bakers Union No. q.
BARRIERS Union No. 81
Machinis.s' Union.
Plumbers Union.
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
Horseshoers' Union.
Stonemason's Union.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Band.
Division Marshal. ]. H. Wilson.
Typographical Union No. 30.
Topographic No 10.
Pressfeeders Union No. Q.
Bookbinders' Union.
Pressmen's Union No 29
Webb Press Helpers Union.
Lithographers' Union.
bluuery GlTlS Union.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Band.
Division Marshal John Gruber.
Brewery Workers Union No. 81.
CooDers' Union No. 81
Carpenters Union No. g.
WoodwQrkers' Union.
Electrical Workers Union.
Retail Clerks Union No. e
Painters Union.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Band.
Division Marshal, Ambrose Bill
Tailors' Union.
Boilermakers' Union.
Hack and Cab Drivers Union.
Furriers' Union.
Iron holders Union No. 2S2
Cornice Workers Union
The line of march will be on Ex-
change street to Sixth, Sixth to Broad
way, Broadway to Third, Third to AS
sembly hall
Immediately after the parade the ex-
odus for the lake will begin. Special
arrangements have been made with the
ST, Paul & Duluth road for trains every
half hour, 80 that 1t will be possible for
all who desire to reach the lake in com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
HEALTH FOR AUGUST.

Deaths Were More Numerous Than
Usual Last Month.
The report of the health department for
August gives the following figures:
Deaths, 161; births, 254; marriages. 60
death rate per LOCO per annum, S.95; death
rate per LOCO for month of August .74e
The comparative statement for corresponding
months is: 1894, 149; 1895, 1873; 1896. 1877
1897. 122.
Contagious diseases reported during the
MONTH &c. diphtheria, IL; scarlet fever. "a:
deaths from dphtheria g. deaths from scar,
let fever 1. During the month elevn deaths
from violence were reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
THOUSANDS OF EXHIBITS
MORE THAN 10000 SEPARATE
ENTRIES AT THE FAIR

some hSSpeCtS the
able OF the Series - Finer Pro-
grnmme of Special Attractions
Than Has Been Heretofore Ar
ranged.
The thirty-ninth annual Minnesota
state fair, which opens tomorrow at
the grounds at Hamline, will in may
respects be the most remarkable Of
the whole series. 1t comes quite nat
ura! to brag of a Minnesota fair, but
IN this case there is no need Of exag-
geration; enough Is known in advance
to mark the fair Of 1898 as the triumph
of expert fair making.
Managing a great fair or exposition
Is how as much sphere for the expert
as railroading A man must be trained
to the work; he must spend time and
bTain-matter in the study Of the prob
lens connected with the business, and
he must have as much executive ability
and diplomacy as any man who makes
q success of q great commercial enter
prise. When people walk over the fair
grounds and see the many exhibits
and witness the amusements provided
they are not apt to remember the
thought and work which has been ex-
pended upon the fair. Preparation for
q fair begins as soon as the preceding
one is over. Even before the books
are closed for the fair of 1898 plans
VIII be underway for the fair Of 1899,
and any amount of preliminary work
will be done before the year is out.
And In doing all this work a vast
range Of ability and knowledge is re-
CURED. The fair expert must have q
good all-around knowledge of agricul-
ture in all It's branches; he must have
head for stock as we'll as fine horses;
he must know all about the resources
Of his state and Of the neighboring
states; he must study other fairs, US
ing their good points and avoiding
their errors; he must be something Of
a Snowman for the amusement feature
Is a most important one at fair;
though he must not be q ring gambler
he must know all about fast horses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Mems Furnishing Goods.

We will devote our entire time TO Men'a
FURNISHING Goods, and to the manufacture OF
Pants, shirts, Overalls and Duck Goats.
entire stock Of Notions, Hosiery. Ladies, and
Chlldrens Underwear at special closing-out
Come in and get our prices and let us
save you money.
Arthur G. Sternberg,
Jobbers OF Mems Furnishing Goods.
22S and 2S0 East Fourth street, st, PanI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

a IRE yesterday afternoon Hose Cart No.
streets. The shock Of the collision shook IN
the nremen on the cart and snapped the lamp
post OH within few inches Of It's base, but
no one was injured
Lamp Exploded = A lamp explosion at the
nome of Charles Knauft, PIT Grove street,
called out the fire department shortly after
slight. We"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04


Sports and Addresses by Orators
of Renown-The Different Unions
VIII BE Out I'm Force.
Labor day with all Of It's pleasures
for the thousands OF local toilers Will
be fittlngly observed tomorrow. Ar
rangements are complete for a grand
parade in the morning, while during
the afternoon and evening there will be
an outing at White Bear lake This d.
Versity in the programme is looked up
on by the committee in charge as q
well advised plan, whereby the most
enjoyment can be had out of the day.
The parade will start promptly at $50
o'clock. Every labor organization IN
the city will be rep esented, and many
OF the manufactures will have attrac-
tive floats in the line. Chief Marshal
G. H. Bonn has given out the following
order of formation and line of marcn
for the parade:
The first division will form on East
Exchange, facing Wabasha street; sec
ond division, right rest on Cedar, fac
ing Exchange and up Tenth; third d.
vision, left rest on Cedar, facing Elk
change and down Tenth; fourth diVis-
ION, right rest on Cedar, fax ng Tenth
and up College avenue: fifth division,
left rest on Cedar, facing Tenth ana
down Eleventh street; sixth division
left rest on Cedar facing Eleventh
and down Twelfth street
The following is the order of the pa
rade agreed on by the committees:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of Police
Fire Department.
Pepin's Band.
Grief Marshal. c. II. Bonn.
Aides, A. E. Donaldson, John Wolfsberg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Mr.. Elsfnger's GIFT.

Joseph Elsinger, of the Golden Rule. re-
Gently presented the local Retail Clerks union
quarters, and at the last meeting of the
union vote of thanks was tentNAed Mr. Ell
singer for the generous glft. Now that he
has given them the bookcase and has been
sibilities that Mr.. Elsinger, to make the
gift complete. will fill 1t with books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Butter and Provision Bargains.

BIB. Jars Fancy Creamery Butter ISL. O5
Pip. Jars Choice Creamery Butter 800. 100
Good Dairy Butter, per Ib .............. I5c
Cooking Butter, per ID .12hc
New Honey, per comb ..................12%c
6WlSS Cheese. per ID ...,.................. 15c
Sta IDS: Lara ...,...... .................. 25c
6ugar-Cured Ham, per lb .......,...... 10o
CThese are strictly No. / Hams)
No. / Picnic Hams per lb ..... 70
New Edsm Cheese. full size, each 81 90
Ciu1 House Cheese, per jar ......., 25o
Smoked Whitefish, per lb ............ Toe
SSt MHitehSl, per 10 .................,. &c
20. Iab4et Codhsn ...................... 15c
Fancy Yarmouth Bloaters, per doz ....., 35c
new SAT- Sardel!es' per 10 .........."... 40c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

Home money to loan at lowest rates with
out charge for commission or exchange re-
CURE no gold clause and give the ION or
Germania Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Schools,

PlLLSBURY ACADEMY, Owatonna. Mimi.
nigh grade school, a safe home for boys
ana girls, prepares for any college, offers
Special advantages in piano, voice and art.
Healthful location, military drill, gymna-
SUM training Opens Sept. 81. Send for
catalogue. James w. Ford. Principal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

Coverings Removal Sale is Sea OF Bar
gains. Ladies' SO and $3.50 shoes $1.47; Ladies'
Fine Dress Boots. H.98.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

mrs. G. D.. Moore. Of Fort Worth. Tex.
IS the guest Of Mrs. Levy, 606 Dayton avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
GIT lN.&C
%S4sESE@ Seventh and Minnesota Streets.
DESPERATION PRICES.

This your opportunity to such bargains as the
Fall and Winter Stock therefore
make one final and sweeping reduction all our Summer STOCK
" we have consider values is plainly evident from the
following quotations. being low waterark Pe7 "no os 1
fractio of cost price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

Blankets, 41o.
Good Quality 10-4 Blankets per pair Ale
Jackets, Capss and Suits Halt
Off from Cur Former Lowest
Pric IS.
Dress Skirts, SIPS.
Fine Figured Brllliantine Dress Skirts,
full width, good lining, velVeteen 9, 90
Fine Silk Dress Skirts. each ..........$i %
Seamless Socks, $50.
Mems Good Quality Seamless Cotton
Socks, per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 1-Sc
CelluiO5d Collars, &c.
Mems Good Quality Cellulo:d Collars.
each .....'''' 10000 ~
Mems Underwear 12Rc-
Good Quality Mems Balbrlggan Under
wear, Shirts or Drawers each ....... .l21Sc
Laumdsreu Shirts, soc.
Mems Fine Laundered Percale Dress
Mems Elegant Laundered Dress Shirts,
with two separate collars and sepa-
rate cuffs, each =. ...... .............. SSc
NeCktEes, 1CC.
Mems Pure Silk Neckties, each E. ...... 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
WILL TAP GOLD FIELDS
NEW ONTARIO, RAINY RIVER
& WESTERN ROAD

r. U. Burrows, of Duluth, Says 1t VIII
Run From Port Arthur to Duluth
Via Rainy RiVer-Japanese Are
I'm the City to Study American
Methods and Mechanisms-Bett
Breeds OF Cattle I'm Demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
MONDAY LABOR'S HOLIDAY
DETAILS OF THE PLEASURES
PLANNED BY TOILERS

There WIFI he n Parade I'm the CITY
and a Big Picnic at White bear
Lake, With Programme of
Sports and Addresses by Orators
of RenOwn-The Different Unions
VIII Be Out I'm Force.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-10
ORGANS 1s4s:! R1anos' ST. $SsS ss,s!!2: up:
wanted. Catalogue Free.
Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. }.

G. r. Littlefeld and Elwyn o. West
colt were Nesson representatives in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Westcott is new
conner from Nebraska, who is here to
stay. He filed homestead in township
154, range 81.
T. G. Park, esq.,, of Great Falls, Mont,
attorney for the Great Northern Rail-
way Co., was in the city Tuesday of this
week looking up the matter of evidence
relative to the death Of the two men
who met their death last Friday by the
cave-in at Jones' cut.
The Great Northern Railway company.
through it's genial land agent, George
Purvis of Crookston, has made the fol-
lowing donations of lots for religious
and public uses: To the Congregational
church, lots 21, %, % and "a, in block 7.
To the M. E. church, lots l, 2, 8 and 4,
in block 12. To the Catholic church,
lots Z, 8, 9 and 10, in block 8. For the
nominal price of $25, the county gets
one-fourth of block 9 for court house
purposes, and Wllliston Special School
District secures an entire block, (bloch
81, old survey, 800 feet square, for $lO0.