davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

-------~---
FOREIGN MARKETS,
Financial.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The Evening
Posts London financial cabiegran says:
All the stock markets here were cheerful
today. with rising prices, me cheapness Of
money being the principal factor. Ameri-
cans show signs Of failing of. and there
appears 70 be little increase In the spec
uiat:ve account. Contangoes on Americans
AT the settlement today averaged about 5
per cent, but -. Paul was carried over
az per cent The gold market was active
today, $4,000 having been bought up out
side for export 20 Germany. md the de-
mand being Yet uusatisiei. Inquiries wers
OF the metal, but as it was rs lid no
business was. Of course possible.
Breadstuns.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2S-Wheat-Futures
closed steady; March. 5s 1easd
Corn--Anerican mixed spot; IS ll'sd- Fu-
Ser IS sid: March, 81 It'd.
The imports Of wheat into Liverpool for
The week from Atlantic ports were II. ~.
quarters; from Pacific ports, none; from
other ports. 1900 quarters.
The imports Of corn from Atlantic ports
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-consOis. III sic;
wheat-e'argoes IF coast. nothing DO
ing: eaTgoes on passage, rather easy
English country markets quiet; wheat
and -four on passage 10 United Kingdom,
iss0.s0p. wheat and hour on passage 70
continent, 3S9osj. Indian shipments OF
wheat 10 United Kingdom. 1900: Indian
shipments OF wheat 10 continent. 1900.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. New. y. 4 p. m.--Closing: Cs-
madam Pacific. se1a: Grand Trunk. So Bar
silver. 21Isd Money, ga per cent.
spanish Fours.
PARIS. Nov. 2s.-spanish tours closed a.
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-span;sh fours closed
at AlAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

New York Tribune.
Here is a story tod - Patrick O Mars.
a rrsvafe in the Ninth regulars. Not long
ago he went to the colonel. who was q
severe disc.p llnarian. for a TWO weeks' Isave
~ absence.
Well said the colonel what do you
wanr a .wo weeks Through furf"
psfrick answered Me wolfe is yery
10y ara me children are net well. a1d
- re tl5n't mind s5s would ike 70 have
me home for few week Ks TO give her hi.
Trs c9lonel eyed him for few minutes
ard saif. Patrick. I might grant yous
request. but 60; letter from your Ttss
ta!s morning saying that she didn't want
va hors,e. that you weTe q nuisance and
raised ire devil wherever you were there
she Aogss won't let you have any more
eirt1s;ghs.
ne tuYsougz them" said Pat. ~
.s,Ss. IN afraid not Patrick +. wouifn.,
30 vel f3r ne 20 do 50 under the clreum.
stances
II was Patrick tisrys row % eye ths col
nnea as re started FOR the door. ssopptrg
suddenly. re- said
s.tso1onel can I say something 70 yex7'
..Ysn .', Wort ~ mad. easoaci. II say ~,
Certainly aet. Patrick. whS. ls .s9'
II wart - AAy 1hare are two splendid
lars IL t1slz room. and I'm one 81 tlesa.
sas never married IN me iotfe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

ALDER STREET REASSESSMENT-
Cay Treasures Notice.
Notice 50 hereby given that the Assess
ruerf fo2. approved ard confirmed ey o.
dinaure Ne. SI%3. for the Fsssssss ggez.t q
Alder street frosn Seventh Siseet Ia Bread
gay ia fAe estx ot Seattle. sniea improve
men WAS faa&e under agfhagtty 0f oxs{-
nafIce Ne : Ss5. and TIE reasssssfusat o..
aereV. Ia ordinance Ne. &.9aZi a2s been cer-
stna.4 20 sne ser cSis@etson. Assessments are
roN ssue ana cay be. ard hereby give
nstice that unless gas Hiest thereof n
rsaEe together witn tire lawfully sScrse1
lnferts,f wlt8ta 'a3Tty days fgom the IS.
n..htfcston ~ iris aottcs. slsca asses 1sea:
SfN become delinquent sR3 cout5a0e 10
he3r interest ~ tse rate * fsz p@E seat per
xnnsra ard L aGg paid before sach assess
,,,snts shall have become delinquent 3 ress-
sltV ~ tNe per ce2I wtA he safe. II
~sga aS<es<fUssgs are not pasd within IRE
,fty,.. uNeG FOR tke payment " esrN taxsw,
tse, VIII Serc me hshle - tae aa4 tsaa OK
Ss,rs r,praEtles ard interest As are pre-
.r-{r~s5 - LAW. ans sAe lots ~ garrsss -
'enf uuoa whicA sat& assessments. tesetae-
wsth scsFaeA interest,". penalties art
rAarSes remain delinquent are liable - ~
so A. che time sHA n the manner and
~ re sane authority AS lands and lass
S's \ n. rN9aTE
.~S,.- -S.-,.- stsr.s~ ~ fhs {>fsx Gs safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

PORTLAND. Nov. 2s.-The wheat mar
ket opened quiet today, with no change in
prices No change Vas made in quota
tons which are 5}4Sasc for Waiia Walla
and &c for valley and S5c fer bluesrem.
Flour Is slightly lower, the best brands be-
Ing marked down I5c per barrel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
General Quotations.


Fiour-Receipts 27oo barrels. exports.
l4.@D barrels: market steady: Minnesota
patents, s.. sOG4: winter straights, s. ioGh
asa
Wheat-Receipts, 81. 800 bushels. exports
~ fpo bushels; spot, tirnaer: No. ? red, TItsc.
T o b: options opened steady. sold of un-
der liquidation. but finally rallied: the late
Tea .I,ra was covering induced by firrler ca
HES the rise In corn and export demand.
closing frmer at unchanged prices No. z
red May, closed at dtsc.
Wool-~tluiet.
Hcps-tlu.et.
CofYee-optious opened quiet with prices
unchanged - points lower: sales. II 800
bags including: December. 4sfl6 s3c; jan
nary 5sefts. sc. spot Rio steady: mild
steady: fair refining. &C; centrifugal -
test. 41sc. refined. Arm.
Metals.
Copner-r.aks sis. S9f3.
Tfil--siS 4eftlS.f1.
Sl4lter-s5 25tsf, So
Leads f,81S %.
The arrn that fixes the selling price for
miners and srneiters quotes lead at 80 NJ
the close.
visible supply.
The statement u the visible supply OF
grain In store and adoat Saturday. Sov~m-
Der as as compiled by the New York pro-
.3uee exchange. j. A. follows;
Nheat-S3 a9,9s0 bushels; increase. 1871
SO bushels
Oats IS 1.a bushels. decrease. 10 ga
pys--1 1870 bushels. increase, 1900
ISarIey-sS - 90 bushels. Increase. Hasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Cattle-steady and
about unchanged. Beef steers. 8. sea 4 .
Tor commonast lots: medium grades, 81 "a,
and good 10 choice shipping cattle, S5st5. 30:
sales largely at Al04f5.Sn with extra
choice heeves. s551n5.so; stockers and
feeders. sS.59U4,40, calves. best grades, S6fD
100
There was brisk demand for hogs from,
packers. and although receipts were within
a few thousand Of the largest receipts on
record. the decline did not exceed loo some
early sales being SC loNer. Hogs sold at
$3.21tafs5.s5is: pigs. S2.5o4f3.3o. There was
sood demand for sheep and lambs, but
the liberal supply caused a decline or log
lJc.
Sheep-s2 .25a23o for cuIls up 10 s4f7i. y
yeariings. si25liA7o. lambs s. 50a34.se for
ordinary up 10 $5g5.50 for good TO choice
i10Cks.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900. hogs, 1900;
sheep. 2a.eQ.
OMAHA, Nov. s.-Cattle-Receipts, 2. go,
market steady; native beef steers 81 seai
$50: Western steers. ss.7ou4.4o; cows and
heifers, ssuS.20. stockers ana feeders, 50. 40
IA40, bulls and stays. s.. SOFA So
Hogs-Receipts, $500: market &C lower:
heavy, s3.lSG3.22i4: mixed ssf7i5e7s &c:
light. sS.2oa325: bulk Of sales. s5.l7isI
3e2i4
sheep-Recelpts 400; market steady.
fair 70 choice natives So 1904 90: fair 10
choice Westerns. s3.Sedi.eo common and
stock sheep. s3ft3.75: lambs, "A. 25g5.30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

ThE CiI1 OF SEATTLE-DEPAET
ment OF Finance, Treasures Oef.cs-city
Treas xrer'x Notice.
Notice In heretsx Ufxan 49,. -. $4,000

THE CITY OF SEATTLE-pEPAET
Ment OF Finance, Treasures Odaee-Eisy
Treas xrer'x Notice.
Notice y hsyssy given that the assess
nsut ro.l OF Local improvement C.strse,
No. ~ IN The City Of seattIs, created BY
Ordinance No. 45cs Entities On Ordnance
providing for the Improvement of James
street IN the City az Seattle. between First
and Second Avenues by ;saytnx tae s.srne
with brick and curling the same with
granite, sad pavement being placed upon
proper concrete fcanda ssons. and proving
Tor The payment therefor 6y the mode Of
immediate payment, and establishing q
fund Tor such payment By an assessment
upon al lois and parcels OF land benefited
OF Ordinance No. 51S. Approved Arr. .;rr'
issz, as amended by Ordinance No 33a9,
approved May sfh, is94. and Ordinance No.
44s2. approved May Stu. lss7, and Efe City
10 me for collection. and thai unless pay
useEt OF the assessment thereon contained
y made within % days fro n the date Of the
first publication OF this notice such assess
bear Interest a. the rate OF 10 per cent
Per an<1um until paid, and IL not paid be-
fore suen assessment shall have become de-
inqueni penalty OF Der cent. snail De
added. and the SUMS delinquent shall Do
entered On the annual tax roll for the cur
rent year against each lot and parcel 80
delinquent and with the interest collected
as other taxes, separate account being kept
thereof. and IL not paid within the time
fixed for the payment of city taxes. shall
be collected. together with such additional
charges and penalties as are authorized 10
be charged and collected on other delinquent
taxes. each lot or parcel 40 delinquent shall
bs sold for the amount OF such axses sgQs "a :
with interests and costs. AZ The time and IN
the manner and by the same authority as
lands and lots are sod for city taxes.
A ii. FOoTE,
City Treasurer OF the City Of Seattle
Date Of first publication. Seattle. Wash.
Nav T2yd IssH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wheat-Markes unchanged: export. No.
club &C: Nc bluestem, Csc; milling, No.
l club. SIC; No hiuestsin, esc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Local Rep0rt.--Maxlmum temper
allure, & degrees. minimum. ~: mean, a.,
weather cloudy. rainfall. 20 in past TWEEN
ty-sour hours.
G. y. SALISBURY.
Section Director, Weather Bursan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29


---lfps CITY or So f-rIF--pepag, rsaent OF
~ s.aaacs. TFoAsureris Office, t,.iv Treas
n sws notlce
def4 asies Is hereby given that The assess.
as Ien oi Local Improvement District
inEf sse IN ;As City ~ Seattle. created by
xaaaee Ne. &ss. entitlet an Ordinance
= kS's Ter he Improvement % Westiake
49, N.hth avenue. feenora street.
- avenue. stewart street, Seventh
sSd"- GIVE street. Stxth avenue Pine
81 :, ana FIN avenue, in he CITY 81
-, anu prov .ttng for tie payment ct
? II 49, sh1 exleu-c thereof bN ar assess
,sra{ ss'en ne pcoper,y benefited by sucA
sal ess'n3nt Ua5er the mode 81 'frurnrA!-
: z rEment' 80 provided by Ordinance
Id s~ alps0, % April ssth, 49, as
: a =. - ey Ordinance Ne. 2SSe. approved
slsyfsryes en- "a 0rd.aanes Ne. 49,.
~ Charter - now tn fore.
~. sssh Certified IA ne Ter ooilection. and
- ss'ssS pas rnei1s ~ the assessment
81 - - seiltaiuet : made Within - days
las date 0g Ghe nvSt publication Of
aes;ee saca lsSaSs,.1Cnt shali become
.ss1as - sss ~ an4 shaN tesT interest AT the
- a q ~ peF SENT rSr AangT nasN pad
.sf1)sss - $50 ASt@rt sdCa assessment
"ANt 8Sss' ne delinquent = penalty OF
- esat sAaa ts ADDED AMI th. sum.
: y. - !, Shal at entered on tie annual
- sas ~ lSs e4tVea- yesr Asxi0s; each
jAssrss. p4ys~ . Ee..N@Wenl and with The
ykeses. St'sfSSie az AZ other axes. separate
~ aeing Ael.- trsfeef. Ana X net paid
tayees taS ti1le axe t1r ths payrreet 81
- ~ ses sha!i r Collected texeshsr w5fh
.,sts ss.s..sse*+& sra &s@ and penalties as
ssss-e esss-s issd - le Charged ana c7l le.sea
al SO SsisngUsas taA.s. each F,.a ar f,sr-
asi&suss,, Nss..'s9sSlst shall - SOLD sa- she
80 ESQ.,. sAe6 assessment VIII interests
Il. al TIE tsase ard fn the manner
are seld for c,Sy axes. '''"s al"
'se4 CIR A, H. FooTE.
N. a, f re CITY ~ Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Today's state
rnent az tho condition o. tire treasury
shows
Available cash balance ,.-.......t 22sa;. 7t2 ssi
GoIT reserve .......... ............ 90 ,g5 so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
Cseayauces. Balances.
seattle ..x3sx. s0l 20 &133, 435 ID

There were no changes n quotations yes
teyday. The market IL al lines was quite
steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Nov. ss.-whsat-Crb. co
bIgsstem, &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

the highest prices were reached shortly BE-
fore the close. May closed al 81. sseoAse,
and December AZ sSIs tsS6s.c.
Corn developed a good deal % strength.
scsdirs f-rr even when wheat WAS IN TIE
dumps. Lossal halls increased their Ines
ard shorts covered actively. Prospect 81
softer weather was a bull influence. May
closed ~ Ssls.c higher
Oats were strong. Quite large business
Vas co1e- Tie strength was mostly in SYM
patay With wheat ard corn May closed
sc higher
IN spite ~ the fact thai hog receipts were
with ore exception The heaviest on record.
provisions we're tairiy steady. Some weak
ness was shown az flrs. bat prices ulttraaia-
" recovered. the market being arm az the
close. January pork and ribs are st.c low
er and Lard unchanged from saturday.
Nm N-haut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

IF YOU wiza 10 bring ans OF your friends
srarr fh~ East or from Europe We can ar
range fer yeH. Cali - The S9Ftnsrn Pa
Effr Office 10. particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

CHICAGO MARKETS.

BOSTON. Nov. 2S.-Clos3ne:
Roe & Mon 81 Butte 4 Ros .... Ssis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
Receipts and Shipments.
Dairy Products.

Butter-Market quiet; creameraes lilp
2ii2c; diaries. l212Qi9c.
Sheese-Steady at S@6i loise.
Eggs-Flrm; fresh, MI8QGc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Z; s. IS ...--....iNsN, ]. Cen. S. ....iiss:
New Is. reg .-fsSa4t North Car Is les
New Is. eoip -1zsi. Fosirs - .i9s
Tours reg LIE Nor. Pac. lists .-lI.I
rpoEs, coep liz IayeeS 8
INos. reg -. Sss7 Fcars -. ..Io.4
Ewes. reg liz sNY.c. Il Stills loesia
ffves. soup ..uf3 Nor. s. West. s.lis
Dstr1cs sSs ...ns5slN. ". corasoas --lie
A5a--Slass ..ls Deb. Is nils
Sass 3 .......laS or. Nav. lists ..ni
11aSs & ..-.... iao FoEsrs ...- LEI
Currency .-laa Tor, 5. L. es = g.ISe
Atcntson ~ 49,. a-Ts Ewes : = IaSia
Adj. As ...-...- "a. Pac. IS Of 's5 ...las9s
Can. 50. Ids ..fI9is Eea6ing Is ...... -
C1ss. & Q. AIS "a r. G. ". lists :. -
rfves .-...lis Sr.L. Il IM.C.5s. IS
Chi. Term. 4s :. Slis L 4 SIG IS Iaaseiz
c.. II. Il D. 4s.s ION 81. Paul Con .isl
D. * r G. lists les SIPC. & Pis.s.la3
ours Shs3 Efves 49,. .lle1a
East Tenn 1sts.l91 s c. Non-Flnd. ..
Eris Gan Is -. I4ia So. Railway 5s ..Ins
2 V&D fsts,..r. 7a1z stand r. & T. Sc 7sis
Gen. Eisc SIS He's Tenn. new set IS ssis
G. II. Il 5. A.ss.le5 II p L. g. lists fsai-
SECONDS -.le4 Reg. IDS ....... IA
n & 4 Gen. 5s.ll2 Union Pac. IS
Con. IS -..--...llo {UP.D 4 G.ists ssss
Iowa c. lists LES Wabash ist Is lIILs
La New Con IL .Ias,al Seconds -. -. sllx
l.. & y. Uni As s4s. West Shore is INK
Missouri IS loo IVA Centuries :. =
Me. K & T lis ssi Deferred = =. -.
Fours -. -. sz's Wis. Gen. lists = g.
y. Y Cen lists IFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Nov. 3. is9s.
Exchanges at the Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
kane and Portland Gearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
THE MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland or. Nov. =. 1855.
Rain.
z. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRfCUr~
TCRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. Wash. Nov. Is IS9S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Hay, brain aud Feed.
FiaN tfots,rx}- Puget sound uer ton g.
d1ae Eastern Washington timothy. g.9
q So aifaFs sra
N4ts 4tucs5nEs-i'er ten tSSG-&
Barley Ftotsa3. S2sssE
Corr whole. $50: cracked. So feed
meal per toa So
Feed Y heat s. -. al cake meal ssta
= u411ls2S<. S1sl-s hsa-. <la. Saarts sl5
cheppeS feed E.ss%i, dairy chep ttet. &ls
Luusher and Bniiainx Materials.
Logs .per.c- qsaAty. peT NJ No. 81
s. 5fssSS 70. usFCa artAhis FIR 1854 S. M 7
ex-ssr. Saefs eeSa fnan, PEE VI s. sss. Z
SsT1re loss r re- cedar sasrsle belts g. &
- -
pr lumber RnuSe 3 thsck firtsh. egsr-
"a eesg ora ~ tao ss1s~. : - ard Il inches
ws3r SSss y. lengths Il Il Is feet. sgaeesa I
lsmEtas. 80 PER VI extra. oss-incA IN. IN.
sl4iN- All verth-s. grain. 81 p~T - extra
Iseo-lnG. dressed srG nss.@he1 s@E
sscf& baarss s-.s<a, szsls is-.aoh s. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

LWt-teN!tAs
wheat-No. spring SIS. Gssilsc: No. red,
67lsc.
Corn-No. 2 2sSc
oats--No. , &c; No. white, Z o. b..
2si165&i2c.
Rye-No .. 52@75sAc.
Barley-No- . I. o n, 4sg4ac.
Flaxseed-No. l. a41S.tec
Timothy seed-prsme So
Pork-Mess. per barrel. sl..s17S.
ISard-t'er loo pounds AS1ll4 s2ia.
Kbs-Shlrt sides. loose. siyea54.lo.
Shouiders-Dry sailed boxed 4N{ff,ac.
Sides-ShoTt clear, boxed 81. 75sgsa *
Whisky Distillers' finished goods. per
galINr1 u - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

have heretofore ranged along the
mountains of the neighborhood, and
as the locality is absolutely uninhab-
liable during the winter months on
account Of deep SHOWS and dangerous
snow slides, it is fair to presume that
the village site was a summer resort
In ancient times for the barbarians
who repaired to the spot during the
heat Of the season. The SHOWS are
very deep, and gradually disappear by
the 1st Of July, and reappear late In
August and early in September. The
latter part Of July terrific thunder
storms usually commence, and at that
time the clouds pass along below the
site of this old ancient village, sweep
Ing along or up over the range with
much force, turning to snow or hail
near the summit.
The elevation of the limits Of this
village site Of prehistoric man ranges
between 5000 and 10000 feet above the
sea, but it is not entirely certain that
this great elevation has or has not
been exceeded In other parts of the
mountainous regions of America by
early tribes in escaping from the on
slaughts of warning enemies, from
mosquitoes, or from the summer heatl
Here they appear to have followed up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

mined upon was just below a craggy
peak overlooking a perpetual bank of
snow mile or more in length. At this
point we crossed from Idaho into Mon
tana through Rocks pass, at the head
Of Hotel creek, and into the basin of
the Missouri, pitching our tent 10000
feet above the sea-
At the base of Rocks pass consid-
cradle surprise was manifested by the
party when a long exquisitely clipped
flint knife was picked up in the bed
Of dry run or streamlct To this
was added an obsidian spear-head and
quite number of flint and obsidian
arrow points. Continued search
brought forth a stone mortar and pes
tie, and for nearly q mile along both
sides Of Rocks pass, which is at the
state line between Montana and Idaho,
the crest Of the Rocky mountains, OBJ
sidian and flint implements were scat
tered along the south exposure Of the
range, mingled with innumerable
spalls, showing that the implements
had been made there many centuries
since, ait g. village or regular camping
ground. occupied by wild savages who
followed the chase for subsistence.
Sheep, goats, elk, moose and buffalo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
Ancient Man and One of His Habitations in
the Rocky Mountains.

to head an expedition from Henry lake,
Idaho. to the crest of the main range
Immediately west from Sawtell peak,
at the head waters of the Missouri, In
search Of additional information con-
corning certain geographic facts not
fully determined the year previous.
Our trail lay over the foothills for
several miles, until we finally arrived
at the snow banks on the eastern ex-
posure Of the range at an altitude of
5000 feet. Here man and animal alike
found much difficulty in scaling the
rocky walls, almost perpendicular but
finally we approached the summit at
the crest overlooking the great Brad
ley crater, at the source of the Mis-
souri,, and the camping ground deter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

From the Peruvian confines north
ward, through Central America, past
Copan and the Cave of Loltun, thence
to Mexico and Arizona, to the ruins Of
the ancient cliff dwelIer in the terri
tory of New Mexico, a host of explor-
ers and scientists have enlightened the
world by discoveries Of remarkable in
terest relating to the habitations of an
Gent races of men in America, along
the Rocky mountains and the great
continental divide. The fields of OBJ
servation continue to yield many in
teresting results, but to the northward
along the mountain ranges into Idaho
and Montana very little archaeologic
exploration has been engaged in.
July 5, 1897, 1t was my opportunity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

the main channel Of the Missouri until
they reached and passed the ultimate
snow banks whence flow it's most dis
tant waters. Nomadic man and game
nave alike disappeared, and solitude
reigns supreme
The thermometer indicates an in
variable freezing point nearly every
night of the year. and ice in July is
always on hand in the open air. The
rarlhcation of the atmosphere was
quite forcibly demonstrated when we
found ourselves unable to successfully
cook beans and salt pork In the same
vessel The fiber in the native and
scattering mountain pine Is as fragile
as a pipe stem, and gives forth but
little heat. Fractured rocks gave forth
fossilized trilobites, and the walls OF
the crater indicate the reddish hue
produced by tremendous and long
continued volcanic eruptions. Yet a
very old buffalo trail crosses one of
these mountains, and the ancient MAX
er Of stone implements located here
his summer abode.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

mo, thank you," This Is the correct reply
to a merchant who would sell you one arti-
Gle when you have asked for another.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Monday, the 4tt Day of Our
New Dress Goods Sale
The Finest Line Of new DRESS GOODS
Ever Shown in the Northwest

Is pieces A1l-Wool Serge, adver- Il 81
tised elsewhere as a bargain SEA
at 2lc; the 35c kind, on our B MI
counters in colors and black. EEEE
Per yard. Observation-Disclosures.
s: 81: 8: : 81: !: g.: :; c
IS pieces Plain Granite Cloths the latest
creation for correct spring wear We
:: IS: s: iii: s.: : &: IS: SOC
weaves. Per yard ......
8: $: ~: ~: 6: SEC
500 yards Fancy Silk Mixtures in decidedly
original two and three-tone effects; de-
signs are neat, effective and Ez3 Es
smart; six different colorings 4 En- "a
don't confound with ordi- IL
nary miXtures). Your choice, EHAA
per yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Ribbon Department.

Saturdays great sale will be repeated
Monday.
Nos. 40 and 5O-34x3H inches wide, fancy
and plain checked Taffeta, fancy Stripes
and Plaids.
No. 60 inches wide, new Moire Taffeta,
ombre effects, fancy Striped Moire, plain
Taffeta Silk, with fancy edges and Roman
Stripes.
No 1873 inches wide Black Satin and
eros Grain Ribbons
Tie entire lot Monday, mE