davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
n>.,~cs CONTINUE HEAVY.
p.nro,ds reporting Yesterday for the 'hlrn week
cn,,ember showed the following 90
CHARACTER OF TRADING.

The market was purely professional a'a,''
,,,,n rnfmportant price changes. some Oh 'he
huvers and sellers We're: hasteau
puH',, ., paul. Halle & steiglltz sold l. ~ 5
~, - houqbt brooklyn Rapid Transit T. H.
palmer. II. content & CO. 1000. f. 5 Chapn'
II Durand sold l. & s Wormser sold American
robacco c. J. Hudson & Co bought An'r,'c""
Tobacco: j. s Bache & CO. sold haI'e
i'''' 900, ,,,,ob, Rrooklvn Rapid Transit II.
i,o,,or, & GO 800 sold Brooklyn Rapid transit
7 $ worrnscr bought Sugar; II. Content q Co.
cold II. Durand bought American Topacro, quo
Loeb Dominck & Dominick sofa. noS'p pa.'S
pass Mondham Bros. bought brooSyh n '' Co
,rro-.i.. watson & Brown b. l. smyth q 20.
:, .oo, eold w L. stow & co. $500 bought
..''0, g hudson & Co. F. D. Wins'ow'
s wormser bought American ro@aSco s. d. -
Bachc & Co sold J. NJ. Moves 60 90, '1t T,,nan
:, PAM. J. II Grlcsel 6 Co. 600 so'd' ''''' u u
-. n,r%1t leather prefcrred H. T. Jndson &
Eros. ~ u Griesel & CO. G.ooW sold American
Tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
RANKS AND SMALL BILLS.

roooi hanks are not well pleased with the order
,,., h.s inst been sent out from Washington
lirec,in, that large notes be no longer received al
m. New-York Sub-Treasury in exchange lot s''i"'
ones Under this order the city banks deS"'ns
small notes in exchange for large ones must %
,b, large notes directly to Washington d He'"ou
that involves both expense and delay !" ''s"'O
70 this question the United states treasure va
quoted as follows yesterdays Inc i'''.'I w.. a,,,
Ill volume Of paper money Of any sort
=, q, necessary in ordey1to give small notes ina.
tho Large notes Of some kind shall hrst be deiVeIr'
in Washington and destroyed. 1t is impraeu'ape
- 90, ont small notes beyond the present amount
except by this process. The Treasury mas lar
.,,nnlv Of small notes. and makes every eno'' 90
accom- nodate the demand Of business 'h'ous" '"'
hanks and otherwise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - New Orleans -- Com
mcrcial JoQN 70 discount; bank. par. San Fran
cisco-Slght l2isc; telegraph. l5c. Cincinnat-Oyer
the counter. 50c premium; between banks, par and
90 of. Savannah-Buying. &c Of s.; selling,
par over s.. Charleston-Buying. i-l0c discount;
selling. par Boston-l5c. zoe and 1890 discount.
Chicago-eoc discount. ST. Louis-75c discount
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
Sl276i sc; balances. ss.45s6s2. Philadelphia-Ex
changes $3657.2j; balances. N.NsSS. Chicago
Exchanges go 647. 2l3; balances. N523S2T Boston
Exchanges. $22.5l42sl; balances. S.S46S9 Baltimore
Exchanges s. 7l67; balances. s5s4,lOs
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS weekly
statement OF the Bank OF England shows the fol-
lowing changes: Total reserve decreased 4i2 90
circulation increased f321.co. bullion decreased
fin $50 other securities increased assoc other
deposits increased f63 go public deposits decreased
f3s Ou notes reserve decreased $500 Govern.
fnent securities unchanged. The proportion Of the
Bank OF England's reserve TO liability is 4S65 pei
cent. Last week 1t L69 per cent Rate Of dis
count unchanged at SIX per cent.
The weekly statement OF the Bank OF Franc,
shows the following changes: Notes In crcula tior
increased 80 1000 francs treasury accounts
Increased $4,000 francs. gold in hand increased
10000 francs. bills discounted increased &c. 10
francs. silver in hand decreased 10000 francs.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money il
London Pr per cent. open market discount rate
SssQ5S. per cent for short and -. per for lon
bills. Berlin discount rate ~ per cent. Berlin *
change London. % marks Is pfennigs. Pari
exchange on London % francs q centimes. Pari
discount rate per cent
FOREIGN sECURITIEs.-British consols 70
money. ioAS-ie, for account o<Ss French rsnte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

,so,s Total cost OF road and equipment 10 '"''
% 1909 800 lSD sSi 20; stock and bonds d otne
panies So foi 522 30; deferred accountf s'1'' 90
exnended fund for new equipment ex'ehs'o"'' g.
sS5 II, 49, first consolidated mortgage per ven. co.
the treasury cat par, @.5"co cash. SH-'''' a03
bills receivable si3536 10: due rom ~ a,s 900 NJ,
,hors GOO 5q2 "a, material and supplies. &5S2s2 VI
miscellaneous assets s2le2 50; total assets 1885
O5i S. ,., aoh.
abntes-captal stock $4,000 q M "a dG due
So 5000: vouchers. payrolis -. interest on
bonds unPaa a9ss to JHy Il 'e on pre-
.rred e,ock (na.d I'm Julv) ss3.7ll %; equllHlrm'
trust notes sOs7s 30. fund for new equp n,bnt re-
80. T,,'rds sltl OiS e6. assets In excess OF l"pW-
ties klr2 li2 ~ tntnl 81 g73 Oh w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS II ST0CkS.

ri .L e+aternent covering four days.
showed a further contraction in loans ana p'-
nosits but an extensive loss IN cash an" =" ~"
cline in surplus reserve of Sl'-"''-'o' N'''''
IL, rates In the four days Of the week pre-
- ,ha Street for a bad" bank statement
-. for as the stock market was concerned
= ,oss IN reserve was without especial lhilu-
-. ,,ro- the davis duh and unimportant STOCK
s,,o rr the greater number Of issues frac-
,,onal advances were made, but only III lev
,ssues were transactions beyond the volume Oh
q holiday market. Sugar Refining America"
Tobacco Brooklyn Rapid Transit ana Mammal
tan monopolized the greater part OF the ouy'"s
"a selling orders but even in these stocks there
was hardly enough doing TO Keep "e ~
,.,,s,. Rrooklvn Rapid Transit was sold down
a noint or more. The other local traction lSS"'9
we're under Wednesdays level the greater part
- tho aav while the general railroad list
showed the irregularity that is generally feat
IRE when traders are closing their Coii'i"''' -
cident to the approach Of a hohday'
rha money market will doubtless control the
stuck market for some little time to come. II
cold comes here from abroad in sufficient vol
rnoe "a relieve the situation the money market
TN no n hull card on stocks. while If imports
aro only moderate and bank reserves have 10 be
Increased by a severe further liquidation IN
loans the money situation will certainly not
,nspire renewed operations for rise Lower
nrices are not inevitable. but they are possible
and I'm view Of the uncertainties surrounding
the market careful traders will carry only mod
crate lines with big margins behind them. snort
sales. however, are not certain to return prohtS'
and as much caution is required on the snort
side as on the long side. 1t is good market
for turns, a good market TO be long Of TOT
long pull, and a market in which stocks are
daily accommodating in the hands Of rich people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
" II KTNBALL PRESIDENT.

The Board OF Directors Of the Seventh Na''o"a'
Bank Yesterday elected William H. kimball pres'-
dent and Fletcher 5. Heath vce-pfeSlue"' -"'
Klmban became vce-prcsldent in May OF thls
year when Percy S. Heath. First Assistant Post
master General: Josiah quincy, Mayor or BOSTON
and some of their friends acquired an interest IL"
the bank: and since the retirement a ie" "'eA7
later of Colonel John McAnerny from the Pi'SF
dencv OF the Institution Mr.. Kimbal mas zee"
acting president Mr.. Kmhall was born III III
cago about fifty years ago. HIS first experience III
banking business was as teller OF the JeneISVin
County National Bank OF Watertown, y j. VIZ
which institution he was connected iyl l'a'af
years In 1851 he established the 81 i-t"IctlCS5
County Bank at Canton. y. Y. ana mas ST 20
as It's president ever since He was InefhH'I ~
The Assembly from 1857 to 1890. inclusive being
elected as a Republican. and served as cilt' il,l
Of the Railroads Banks and other lHpoIttht Noi.
rnittees If that body. President harrison ny
pointed Mr. Kimball a National bank eN iiilii ~.
am office which he held until he was elected 70 tc
,ieo- presidency of the Seventh National BANK; ne
te Z, 'rnember Of the Union League Club and the
Renublican club Of this city. Fletcher D hTtall,
Tho Now vice-president. Is "A brother or me ~,
Assistant Postmaster General He Is apout I"l >
Gears old and Is widely known as an eXpeIle'''IJI
and conservative banker and business mn nc nc
is president Of the Miami valley Nauonal baih ~
I3mlton Ohio. and has for years neth Cl.9
Identified with banking and financial Interests III
fhaf state He took prominent part IN the OF
ranization of the Continental Tobacco company
GEAR or so ago. Mr.. Heath few months ago io'
moved his home from Ohio to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
WALL STREET AND EXCH4NGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKET. Market
closed irregular Standard OF closed ct 463u 100
against 4GTf4Cs on Wednesday. Last prices OF
other prominent ISSUES We're: Havana Commercial
N2.a2g.; PREFERRED 67G6s Baking Powder s9nssi .
Bay State Gas. lsnla.. Pump. -3',p&; preferred.
1i4q12, Markeeu Copper. lVlll, Amaignmated
Copper. s5aq5i.. Amsterdam Gas. 3oNN3O's. pre-
ferrel. 54a55i.. Rubber Goods. 5veal. preferred
SASS. Disting 81 America. lyuls.. preferred. sea
57.. SOss-Sheffeld (wh,n ssurdJ 2s bid. preferred.
~ bid, Inscriptions l3j bid. old stock s0ig bil
FOREIGN TRADlNG.-London was not an active
factor a. the local market. Arbitrage houses
dealt IN about 1000 shares. most Of which repre-
rented sales.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-The Gallatin Ma
tional Bank has declared "a serni-annuai dividend Of
per cent. and an extra dividend or cent Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the only impor' ''ila
feature in yesterdays market. The carry oe',',..
in the stock was attributed to operations Dy W.
Keene but several commission houses were nea''
sellers z. 5 Smyth & CO.. 4. A. housh"' ~
: pooho g. 90 and H. Content put out large
blocks OF the stock. Buying OH the decline VA
good and i'm one we'll Informed quarter II was s"!u
That shorts I'm the stock would soon De Ue"''" ~
another sudden advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Sept. 2S p. m.-American securities
opened better but eased of and remained quiet for
the balance Of the session The final tone was
dull Business was restricted. Last prices were:
Canadian Pacific. 932 Erie 1874; Erie first pre-
ferred. 37i.: Illinois Central, ll5i2; Union Pacific
preferred. 70; St Paul 1905; New-York Central,
1882. Pennsylvania 67i4, Reading, l0's Northern
Pacific preferred II: Atchison. PA; Louisville and
Nashville. sos; Grand Trunk, rs and Anaconda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
Delaware. Lackawanna
A.. hos declared the !

able oc'o po,lroad dempany has declared tho
Western nm RAJ, si,ilond OF "a, per cent. paya.
uiar qn"' ,yooI. close october and reopen 81
tober ~. ~ .r1.,NCE r. gener-
anr understood in well Informed s'n'es ,""' al, an
ADVANCE in the price Of an'hta'.te nonts
VIII take place on October at "'s va,
WIZ az OCTOBER ga majority OF the
~ E'<r line Income Bonds having been
o'fso" ,,,der the offer Of exchange made by me
,..,In pacific Railroad Company said o"'' Will
,r,,l,a,e on october lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market steady. Fina

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market dull Total sales
amounted IN par value to sl.2SOc against $l02lo0
on Wednesday, The heaviest dealings were In the
Atchlson and Baltimore and Ohio issues, Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific IS Erie prior a., Kansas
City Pittsburg and Gulf lists. Louisville and Nash
Vile Collateral Trust As Mexican international Is,
Missouri Kansas and Texas Extension IS. New
York Central d.ake Shore 3iesl. New-York Central
ISIS. Northern Pacific IS ana =. Oregon Short
Line lst 5s. and Incomes A. 81. Louis and Iron
Mountain IS. ST. Louis Southwestern lists and DDS
snd Union Pacific Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

MONEY RATES.-Money on call. SAILS per cent
Last loan per cent; ruling rate 10 per cent. The
time money market was quiet at per cent for
sixty days. per cent for three months and per
cent for four and six months on railroad collat-
sral. and above on mixed collateral Commercial
paper rates were f7Q5 per cent for the best names
for three and four months. and 5NJl. per cent for
six months. Paper not SO well known ruled higher.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market quiet. Actual
81. n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

...n MI sgss 1o6 ici $3.50 246s9o mo FNI"''-'
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re'e'p's
reported from WASHINGTON. <7'aGa-' ,'' recr'p,s
r,,o receipts. S1MSoi7 miscellaneous r o,a
so27 ee2 Total receipts for the day >-o''''
penditures. S199looo. Receipts Tor "onsm - no.
80 e. o71 Ge3. receipts for the fiscal year 10
S,.o s1loGGoo54: expenditures $1a7 4o2 excess
Of receipts. S329oc52; receipts Of Na'io"a' 0'"N
notes for redemption. Slo24SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

no GRANDE WESTERNS FISCAL YEAR.
The Rio Grande Western Railway companyS
income and profit and loss accounts for the year
ended June % compare with last years accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
LITTLE DOING IN STOCKS
FINAL CHANGES SMALL.

REJECT OF GOLD IMPORTS MONEY AND
EXCHANGE.
Closing prices yesterday Of TIE principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Wednes-
DAVIS last sales We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

100 francs 57i5 centimes. Spanish IS ID ,e, Mex
THE SILVER MARKET--bar sl''e', o o,1or ga
,.a, s,,yer dollars. g4c Bar silver in LONDON ''
''' ~ ppr,,,1,v Madrid. 1901; Lisbon a;
Buenos Ayres l25 GO; Rome 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
,,p,vv SOUTHWESTERN TRAFFIC.

The Improvement In general business D"
Southwest in the last year mas pee" r''''',.1 ,,,.
49,, g., ,ho annual reports Of the Atchison, MIS-
a,,,r, pacific Missouri. Kansas and Texas ana 81
1o,,s southwestern. The report OF the last nafneu
co,nuanv was received yesterday. 1t shows gan"
in cross earnings Of $4,000 and in net earnings 81.
cain Of xi7 246 Total income amounted TO N'@','O''
Showing that interest on the second mor's"ee was
,llv earned, with surplus left over III 'u'y =
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

STOCKS.
Furnished by Frederic II. Hatch. No. 80 BToaa-")
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The daily washington Treasury statement e,.,,rad
, roe,,l,e of two days ago. compared
, 49, las, nrocoding statement is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
SAFES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

o. '11,o ~ Low Fin. 1879. Ask 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

s,-i,s s2os37oo S172l $50 Dec. sl2a'-o
The Clearing House statement yesterday was d.
CLIQUE. Exchanges Sl2 ~ .62G. balances, s. 's61
Far the week: Exchanges. i2234.lM; balances
sgsslfso. against exchanges last week OF >l'''o-
o2s 2Ss and balances of $S&549l5.
~ follov.lne are the changes for the CORE
o,linp weeks Of the three preceding years: les'-
Loans decreased $65S95o. cash increased T1lSeo'
deposi,s increased $37iao, and surplus reserve IN
creased xO7A275: lS97-Loans decreased A59Zvo'
cash decreased $l9iZNo. deposits decreased >'O'-''
and surplus reserve decreased SifHl"o' ~" '''",S
.,s.l e. CO., 900 cash Increased S3sN.100 deposits
increased S626l 400. and surplus reserve Increased
$4,000
Thc following table shows the bank holdings on
tho ro-vecfive dates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
Fall Cotton
Dress StuffS Cheap

There is more of this fall
cotton dress stuffs in today.
It is even newer and prettier
than the two thousand yards
of dress goods we put on sale
last Friday. All these are
the very latest patterns.
Some of it in today and not
three weeks off the loom.
20 pieces, about 80Oyards,
at 14c yard.
"a pieces, about 1000
yards, at 18c a yard.
20 pieces, about800 yards,
at zoe a yard.
Every yard of this goods
is worth a third more.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
Ladies' PettiC0atS
at Little Prices

Last weeks retailing Of
ladies' petticoats reduces the
lot to SO this morning. The
first so ladies who sees these
will buy them. They are in
solid colors and plaids and
stripes, All are of the Tom
city standard, correct in
style, perfect in hang and dip
of skirt, pr oper in finish and
very low in price.
This as evidence: 10,
1.35, $50, It's, 2.25, $50,
ITS, 3.25.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
| Word Of Fine Lamns

Nothing was ever here in
this stock so pretty as the
lamps we have now and more
than a hundred to pick from.
Some are finely decorated,
others are of steel, finely
enameled. This is the big
gest and finest collection we
know of anywhere, even in
very large cities and the
prices are the lowest we know
OF anywhere, Quality consid-
cred.
Very good bed room
lamps IS, 20, 25c.
Big glass stand lamps IS.
As, SOC.
Fine decorated LAMPS
100, 1.25, 1.50, LIS, 2.25, 3.25
and up to $40.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

is working to your special Or
der would command usual
high rate tailor prices.
It is the chief concern to
have the waist right-the
price range should reach all
requirements values are lib
orally in your favor, because
VIC take smaller profits than
any other business house, and
we save by the economy of
largest ordering.
Hints of prices; so, IS,
98c, 1.25, $50, LIS, 200, 2.5O.
2. Is, 3.25, 4.5O $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
The Weeks Transfers.
! ITO Oct. 26.1

>s Z Ito Oct. 26. < =.
st r & NJ to- o'Elmira Edwards, swH
SEX, 9 80, t 80, 80. ............
NJ Dorsch to F Dorsch, neK sex,
SIT, til. 28 ,........... ..
wis Minn & Pacific Ry to IN
Durdy, SEX sex, s Z, 13O, 81
belle H wood to L D Brown; nh
lot in blk 49,. I
j wendt to Rhode, eH neA. eH
SEX, swA neA, 8 .33, 129,'r 81.
N P Ry to G olson, az nwA, nwK
neA, y, Al, r 3O..................
MP Ry to H krottoschinsky, eK
nwA 23s t 1873, 30................
st P & Rv to NJ c Buelow, lot S,
$50, 129. 3l..................
same to JR o'Donnell. .seA SEX, ,s24,
t128, .....!.....................
sara Lafond to W vonDOmarus,
lot 4. blk 33..........................
Am Ereehod Land Mtge co to Mrs
81 Brockway. eH neH, lots l, 2,
20, 80, r 32..
A L jenkins anil hus to JOS Gohl.
seA, 2l. 40, T. 3O............
JOS zetah to JOS Gohl, seh, s31.
to- T. 3O.................................
C H Lindbergh to H p Bell, nwA,
81, 40, 81 VIZ nwA, 28-
swA swA, 21, t l30, r31.......
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

The Democrat last week had an
item saying con pretty safe author
ity' that Alderman "ecueker and
Mayor Koop OF Brainerd had been
arrested Monday night for gambling
and Mayor vasaly had pulled the
police off. OF course there was not a
word of truth in the story, and Edi.
tor Auyer had been worked" How.
ever, the story contained too serious
q charge to be published without in
vestigation. AID, Mecusker waa
wroth over the matter aud meeting
the Democrat man, asked for an ex-
PLANTATION and it appears, in the
language of the curb, "swiped him
one" According to the testimony
of some one who saw the incident,
Brother Auyer left in haste, with
Aecusker after. But Brother Auyer
was too heet-foeted, and the alder
man quit.
The affair was regrettable. 1t
started over q joke played on officers
Cannon and Swanberg Tuesday
night. Mayor Koop of Brainerd and
Mayor Vasaly we're conyersing in a
room at the Buckman. Cannon was
informed by some jokers that gam
blers were in the room and promptly
charged 4hea the same thing
was put on to Ofcer swanberg.
The affair created considerable
laughter. = =. =. ...z=
In the morning some choice spirits
extended the story considerably,
putting Aid. Mecusker in the affair,
and succeeded in making q. good
many people, including the Traus-
cript reporter, actually believe that
the gentlemen had been arrested for
gambling. Later in the day, about
everyone had caught On to the facts,
but evidently Editor Auyer did not,
or did not believe the true version.
The result was pheasant TO oil con-
cerned. ..3t=:s. 7.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
Outing F|anne|s
at &c instead of l0C

There are more than a.
900 yards of this pretty soft
downy outing flannel just in
today. It is useful for so
many purposes; the children's
night dresses, mems night
shirts and for the many other
uses you can make of this
nice outing flannel.
Prices here: S, 6, 7, 8,
9 1Oc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
Tomelty's
BaZar Store,
The New Passenger Station.

Geo: Decks, Of Decks 4 Co., the con-
ira ctors who will build the new N.
P. station, came up from St. Paul
this week and work has begun. The
firms foreman, H. Sol!er, is in
charge./
The st ! tionwill be locate, west OF the
main line, 200 feet n,'rrh of BROAD
way. Menon';noe Ted pressed brick
and Lake Su uperior red sandstone
will be used. The building will be
55x96 feet. The roof will extend %
feet over the platforms around the
building. The main waiting room
will be at the north end, 32x38, with
30 foot wall. The ticket and teIe
graph Office will be in the southeast
corner ot this roo@, with glass parti
tions dividing it from the other
rooms. The main entrance will face
First street. South OF the ticket of
flee will be the ladies waiting room
14x20, west of this waiting room
the toilet rooms. South of the |
dies room will be the express Office
20x33, with entrances on east anl
west and south OF this will be thu
baggage room, also with two en-
frances. The building will be heatet
by steam or hot water. The plat
form on the main line side will b.
452 feet long and 23 wide, built O
stone, The freight depot will be-
large building and will be bull
some distance north of the passen
ger station.
1t is expected that both building
will be constructed and ready TO
occupancy before the new bridge i
ready.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
Shirt Waists
for Fall and Winter

Our waists are tailor
made. Commercial tailoring
tor women means to you that
even the shirt waists sold
here for a few dollars were
designed ands haped by a man
tailor, whose services are
worth several thousand dol
lars a year-by some one who
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
Pretty Corsets, and Cheap

It's not always the lowest
priced corsets that are the
cheapest, it's the corsets that
give you ease in wearing them
and comfortable no ma tier in
what position the body is in,
that are the cheapest in the
end. You will find all we
claim for them and more in
the q. D. corsets, and look at
the prices: Is. SO. 75c, $1.OO,
$1.25.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
SHOOTING ACCIDENT.
julius JorQensen Loses His left
Foot. .

julius Jorgensen, 20 years of age,
son of Hans Jorgenson> of Seventh
street, lost his left foot while cut
hunting Sunday. He was out with
another young man after ducks at q
small lake two miles south Of town.
One was on each side of the lake.
Jorgenson was sitting in the high
grass: with his gun in his lap j, Ae
rose tolook around, the gun fell to
the ground, striking on tbs hammer,
exploding the charge, which struck
Jorgenson's foot below the ankle.
The young man was carried TO- 9
farm house and then believed to the
hospital, and Drs. Roberts and Mills.
paugh called. Amputations was de.
|cided on, and the foot was taken OF
Just below the ankle. The patient ie
doing we'll. *. l. +. s.:; y. i:
The unfortunate young man was
an employe Of the Pine Tree Go.