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ST. PAUL CIGARS.
How Capital Citizens Are Pat
ronizing- Home In
dustries.
Phenomenal Increase in the
Consumption cf St. Paul
Cigars.
Ls Good a Brand Manufact
ured Here as Any in the
Country.
Also Equal to the Finest and
Choicest Imported
Goods.
Sketches of the Men at the
Back of the Cigar Fac
tories,
Ls Well as the Prominent
and Popular Retail
Dealers.
The growth of cigar manufacturing
fn St. Paui has l>eo;i phenomena!, and
yet it is destined to grow still larger.
The recent agitation for home industries
Is having a most healthful effect through
out the city. a:id probably ii<> . industry
Is reaDing more i meficial results from
This than tin 1 cigar-making fraternity.
It has been clearly demonstrated that as
eood a cigar can be made in St. Paul as
can be supplied by manufacturers in
any other ity in this country, and in
many respects [tial to the best iui
rorted artk-t.-. It is argued, under
these circumstances, lat citizens should
patronize \ur.m industries, and if the
agitation be inued in the same a<r
ere-sive spirit as it started, some good
work will be accomplished. While it
v.-i!l be a groat thing for the cigar manu
facturer, it will also add to the prosper
ity or tiie !n» % as factories, as ail must in
thy cud reap some of the bene
fits by the creation of a patriotic
spirit among citizens to assist in
building up their, own industries.
For a lotiir time St. Paul was handi
capped in this industry by a lack, ut'
suitable labor, b.it all "this is changed
now, the city Laving reached that point
of her growth when tiie particular class
of labor needed is plentiful. Another
thins wort!) mentioning is the fact that
there has been a marked change in the
last few years in regard to the way
in which the trades are regarded
by the >>eoii!e. Time was, and not so
very far back either, when there was a
decided aversion on the part of parents
k> allowing ineir sons to learn honest
useful and valuable trades. This feel-
Ing happily no longer exists, and tiie
people are now glad to have their chil- :
dreu taught a trade like cigar-makins.
that is both lucrative and permanent.
St. Paul ciears are soid all over toe !
Northwest- There is a ready detLand i
for them wherever they have been in- I
troduced, aud it is the experience of
the larg«; factories that the demand in
creases much more rapidly than they
can increase their facilities. Kemark
able as has beeu the growth of the to
bacco manufacturing interests in St.
Paul, it 15 destined to ue much more
rapid in the next few years. The
smokers and dealers in tobacco in St.
Paul can easily add 25 per cent to this
already large industry with little effort
if they will smoke and push the sale of I
the -roods made at home. Why should
a man smoke a cigar made in the East
when he i can get as srood, if not better,
aunle ri^iu at his home for the
same uoney? The cigar manufacturers
ut St. Paul are doing their full share to
ward building up the manufacturing in
terests of the city, and with the proper
amount of encouragement from their
fellow-townsmen it will be but*a short
time r.ntil the Saintly City will lead in
the manufacture of tobacco, as she will
in many other lines. From the first
place as a cigar manufacturing point in
the entire \\ est to the first i>iace in the
same line in the entire country is a lornr
*tcp, but it is one that St. Paul can take
if she will, Flattering as has been the
growth of tiie cigar manufacturing in
dustry in St. Paul, it has really only'
commenced to srrow. in three years
there wiil undoubtedly be l,sComeu
employed in this one industry,
where now but or.e-third of that
Lumber are given work. The work
of these 500, however, places
fet. Paul at the head of the procession i
in the VVest, and gives her the further
reputation of making one-third of the
-whole number of cigars made in the
state. When it is remembered that
every town and hamlet, almost, has one
«>r more cigar factories, this is saying a
great deal. St. Paul citcars have a
eplendid reputation throughout; the
country. They are weii made and of
ail grades and qualities. A few years
r.go the jobbers of this city went East
for their cigars. Now they buy nearly
all their goods of St. Paul manufactur
ers and job St. Paul goods alojost ex
clusively.
DIRKCT FROM CUBA.
tobacco Imported by Messrs. !
Mitchelson & Spencer.
Messrs. Mitchelson & Suencer, 110
West Third street, importers of Havana, '
packers of and dealers in leaf tobacco, j
have been established in St. Paul since !
ISB4. L'be firm members are George i
.Mitchelson and Clinton Spencer. They !
were both raised in the great tobacco i
state, Connecticut, and each has had aj
life-long experience in the business, as
<iid their fathers before them. Their
large ■srablisljtnent on Third street is
one of tiie larsc^t in the West and
takes rank with the biggest concerns in
Milwaukee or Chicago. 1 heir domestic
tobaccos are purchased direct from the
farmers in the Eastern states, and are I
shipped to t::e tirm here at the lowest
possible cost. Mi. Mitchelson gives this
buying his personal attention, and
spends most of his time in the East for
the purpose.
Messrs Mitcueisou & Spencer are I
just op the tve of revolutionizing the
cigar industry of the Northwest, flitu- !
erto they have ottered unexcelled in
ducements for the purchase of domestic
leaf, but. iv line with their enterprising !
spirit they propose henceforth that ,
cteanuakers in the Northwest shall be ;
abie to obtain as good and favorable!
terms in purchasing Havana tobacco :
leaf as are offered the Eastern j
manufacturer. Towards this end '
a special representative has been '
permanently located on the island of
Cuba, and arrangements have been com
pleted whereby Messrs. Mitchelson &
fepeucer secure Havana tobacco leaf di
rect from the grower. An evidence of
U<_kPowder.
Used in Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard.
this is sriven by the arrival Saturday of
300 bales of H;w;ui.i leaf tobacco, '1 his
| is the tirst lanre consignment wliich
i has been forwarded in bond direct
from Cuba to St. Paul. Hitherto this
I imttortrd leaf lias had to go to New
! York, where it passes through the cus
: tom house for appraisement and is then
I sent on tv St. Paul. Messrs. Mitchel-
I son & Spencer, it will be seen, have thus
I perfected their arrangements whereby
their Havana tobacco leaf la not touched
at New Ycrk, but consigned di
reci to St. Paul and cleared through
the custom house. Tho arrangement
enables Messrs. Mitchelson »fc Spencer
to oiler to tlie trade of thu Northwest
Havana leaf tobacco in as good srraites
and at as low prices as can be offtied
by the leading houses of New York.
' The duties paid by this firm reach up
to near $15,000, and their goods find an
extensive and ready market throughout
I tiie entire Northwestern states.
IX THU FRONT RANK
Is to Us I'ouail the Manufactory
of Messrs. Reisinj* & Co.
The fi.m of John G. Reising £ Co., of
317 and 319 St. Peter street, has been
located in St. Paul since ISSO. The
tirst address of the firm was Ninth and
St. Peter.where Mr. Resing was in part
nership with Joseph A. Schmitz. In
ISS3 Mr. K. C. Cuthbertson and W. A.
Seiter were partners, and in IS'JI Mr.
Reising became their successor, lie
has one of the largest stoclcs of leaf to
bacco in the city, among ttie variety
beins Connecticut. Havana seed,
York State Seed. Pennsylvania seed,
Wisconsin Seed, Sumatra Seed,
Vueeta and Remedies. Havana, Little
Dutch. Zemmier, Spanish and Ohio
Seed. The following well-known brands
I of cigars are manufactured by this firm:
j Turkish Beauty, Fine Tip. "Knight of
Pythias, La Peru. Key West, Leading
Lady, Our Favorite, tirand Cu^te,
Henry Clay and Gold Medal. Mr. Reis
intr has, in connection with his leaf to
bacco business, one of the best cigar
factories in the Northwest, where are
made some of the finest brands of the
I day. The firm's business is largely in
I the Eastern states and Texas. Their
elegant cigars are, however, to be found
on the Paciti -.■ coast, and as a commer
cial man Mr. Reisiiig stands in the front
! rauk in St. Paul.
ONE OF THE LARGEST.
The Csjrar Factory Conducted by
Messrs. Kuliles & stock.
The firm of Messrs. Kuhles & Stock,
255. 200 and 2t>2 East Fifth street, is
composed of G. F. Kuhles. 11. F. Stock
and A. B. Warren, and was organized
in IS". The first place of business was
on Third street, between Robert and
Jackson. They moved from there to
! 37S Robert. Increasing business necessi
! tated another change to 127-129 Ea=t Fifth
street, where they were until tin; spring
of ISDO, when they moved into their pres
ent quarters, where they occupy the
first and second floors of a fine business
block. They employ about one hun
dred workmen in their factory,
and have eight men on the
road, the territory covered being from
the state of Michigan to the Pacific
coast. Their special brands are: "The
Robert Fulton," "Ca-telar." "Roya"
Bf II." '-Quill/ "Sweets," "Palln ' and
"Seviila." Messrs. Kuhles and Stock
are natives of the Empire state,
and Mr. Warren hails from Massachu
setts and has lived in St. Paul tor the
past twenty-five years. The output last
year was 3,500.000. and will far exceed
that number this year. Mr. Stock su
perintends the manufactory, while Mr.
Kuhles and Warren tend to the busi
ness affairs. They import most of their
tobacco direct from Cuba and carry a
very large stock of leaf.
INTO THE MILLIONS.
The Cigars Manufactured by
Messrs. Hart, Murphy & Wha
ley.
The well known firm of Messrs. Hart,
Yurphy & Whaley, corner Fourth and
Wacouta streets, was organized Jan. 1,
1889. The members are John Hart, D.
A. Murpiiy and Charles P. Whaley.
They are the successors to the business
of John Hart, who has been t identified
with the cigar trade in St. Paul for
thirty-five years. Mr. Hart began bus
iness on Third street, and for years has
been known as the old Pioneer Cigar
manufactory. The two younger mem
bers of the firm, before taking a promi
nent stand in the city, acted as travel
ing salesmen, and are known in every
city throughout the Northwest. The
business done by Messrs. Hart, Murphy
& Whaley at present is enormous.
Last year they manufactured 3.000,000
cigars, and expect to double that amount
this year. To do this work 115 skilled
workmen are employed. They are rep
resented on the road by eight traveling
salesmen, whose territory extends to
the coast. The special brands turned
out by the firm nre "Duke of Parma,"
"Prince Cuban" and the "J. EL" cigar.
They import their tobaccos direct from
Cuba, and have an agent there looking
: after their interests. St. Paul may be
i congratulated in having such a firm to
represent the cigar industry in the city.
A POPULAR SMOKE.
That Manufactured by Messrs.
George Moeller & Co.
t One of the best-known cigar firms in
the city is that of Messrs.- George Moel
ler & Co., of 79 West Third street. Mr.
George Moeller was born in Germany
thirty-three years ago. He came to St.
Paul in 1872, and at once started in the
cigar business. The special brand of
this iirm Ls the "Equivalencia," of
which 700,000 were made last year, and
from present indications this year's out
put will be a large increase on that
number, demonstrating the growing
popularity of the cigar. Twenty men
are employed the year round. Mr.
Moelier speiuis about six months of
every year on the road, attending to the
growing requirements or his business.
He is a most energetic man, able and
indefatigable. He is very popular in
the city. The success attending iiis bus
iness is solely due to his untiring ex
ertions.
IS AWAY Ul\ '
Mr. " Dennis, the Well-Known
Wholesale and Retail Cigar
Dealer.
■There are few men more wideiy
known in St. Paul and the Nortlrwest
than "Dennis, the Cigarman." Mr.
Willard S. Dennis does one of the
largest wholesale business, certainly
the largest retail cigar business, in the
Capital City. His : wholesale depart
ment is situated at 326 Jackson, aud he
conducts well-appointed and excellently
stocked retail establishments in the
Globe building and the Ryan hotel.
Mr. Dennis is v very heavy importer of
Havana goods, and the excellence of
his cigars may be judged from the
statement that his box trade extends
from New Yorß ou the East to Sau
Francisco ou the West. A great reason
for tins is that Mr. Dennis is one of
the best judges of tobacco in the coun
try, and lie personally inspects all his
purchases before importation. His
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, FEBHTTAPvY B, 1832.
jobbinff trade covers the entire North
west. For "a good smoke," Mr. Dennis'
name is almost a household word, and
the Increasing trade he enjoys is solely
owing to the tirst-class quality of the
eitrars, tobacco, etc., he furnishes cus
tomers. He is an energetic business
man, and stands well in commercial cir
cles.
A PIONEER.
The Enviable Record Made by
C. Tuehelt.
C. Tuehelt, of 3VJ Wabasha street,
opposite tiie court house, is a manufact
urer and wholesale and retail dealer in
cigars. Mr. Tuchek is one of the oldest
in the cigar-manufacturing business.
He came to St. Paul in 18.VI, when the
city had only a few thousand inhab
itants. The name Tuehelt as a cigar
manufacturer was then a household
word with every smoker. Since 1854
Mr. Tuohelt has been a manufacturer
of cigars exclusively, and has up to the
present retained the reputation as a
manufacturer of choice Havana cigars,
made from the finest Havana tobacco
mown in Cuba, and which are said to
be equal to imported. He maces a
special leader of the celebrated cigar
called "City of St. Paul." manu
factured from the pure Havana
leaf. The greatest secret in the trade
is in knowing how to combine the to
bacco to brinsr forth a very high natural
aroma. Mr. Tuehelt is also the manu
facturer of the following Dopular
brands: The El Trovador, La Barquet,
Pablo Perez, La Rosa, Havana Mariti
nia. La Purisama, Minnesota Eagle,
Mary Anderson and Our Baby. There
are a number of other brands which he
manufactures, but these are the most
widely known. A large number of
hands are employed, ana all are uuion
men. Mr. Tuehelt is assisted by his
two sons. 'Bins firm carries a very fine
line of smokers' articles and novelties,
also a very tine line of fancy smoking
mixtures, of which its stock is complete.
BY WHOLESALE.
The Cijcar Business of Messrs.
Crandall & Lytzen.
Capt. Crandall, of the firm of Crandall
& Lytren. 401 Jackson street, came to
St. Paul from Reading, Pa. He served
live years' apprenticeship in Denmark
before settling in this country, where
he has successfully carried on a ciaar
business for thirty-five year?. Mr.
Crandall says: "Tiie cisrar business is
such that after an experience of years
there is always more to learn." The
other partner of the firm, Fred M.
Lytzen, is a younsr man of great energy
and determination. He spends most of
his time attending to the business in St.
Paul and Minneapolis, believing that
home business pays bettor than that
further a field. This flourishing firm
has been in business for three years and
attributes its great success to "the fact
that the business is conducted on purely
wholesale basis, which, together with
close prices ami general straight deal
ing, has commended them to the retail
dealers of the city and Minneapolis, as
well as the state at lanre. A specialty
is made of domestic cigars of high
grades. "The Three Medals" cisars
were named after prizes won by Capt.
Crandall in Pennsylvania. The Oliver
medal was presented by Gen. Oliver for
the highest score at long range. The
first prize for general score and the
state medal by" the state of Pennsyl
vania. Capt. Crandall won them all
and holds the genuine medal of which
the cuts are on the brand.
THE JUNIOR PIONEER
Celebrated Cigar Manufactured
by Mr. C. Kartak, of Robert
Street.
At SOS Robert street Mr. Charles
Kartak manufactures the celebrated
Junior Pioneer association cigar, which
became so well known and appreciated
as to at once introduce this firm to the
public in three months. The sale of
this one brand has reached 105,000
cigars in that short time. Mr.
Kartak started business in ISS7 at the
corner of Fifth and Robert streets, and
moved to his present address in July of
tiie past year, as his business had out
grown iiis quarters. He vow employs
the experienced workman. Mr. Kartak
is a native of &t. Paul, beins bom here
thirty-two years ago, and has, with
close attention to every detail of the
business, been enabled "to manufacture
oue of the finest brands of ciirars ever
brougt before the public. Mr. Kartali
devotes most of his time and enenry to
the perfecting of this brand, which has
placed him in the front rank of cigar
manufacturers in the Northwest.
THtf HUNTRESS.
A. Fine Cigar Manufactured by
Mr. Rlosterman.
Mr. Henry Kiosternian. cigar man
ufacturer, operates a factory at GS'2
Mississipi street. Mr. Klostenuan has
been in business at that location since
1-3 SO, aud has been running the busi
ness alone since JSS4. He makes cigars
for city trade and he has outside trade
winch he gets himself by makinsr oc
casional rounds of his customers, but he
gives most of his time overseeing
his business at home in the manufact
ure of his goods and selling them.
He has a large force of men at work at
his factory. His principal brand— that
is the cigar that is the best seller and
is one of the best cigars on the market
for the money— is the "Huntress" cigar,
which he hns had ou the market since
he has been in busines3, and which is
selling better every day. He makes a
number of other cigars and also makes
special brands to order for city or out
side trade. Mr. Klostermau has a well
stocked store of tobaccos and smokers'
articles, from which he realizes a large
trade, both retail and wholesale. Man
ufacturing for the trade, however, is
the principal business of Mr. Kloster
inan.
IS A WORKER.
Mr. Ed Camen Guarantees the
Quality of, His Goads.
Mr. Ed Camen. manufacturer of cigars
at 723 Minnehaha street, earae to St.
Paul in ISSS, and has been very success
ful in h:s business. He is a cigarmaker
by trade, having altogether soent six
teen years in the business. Mr. Carnen
being a practical man, he can confident
ly guarantee the quality of the goods he
supplies. He. has had a particularly
Bttftcessfttl iun on ttie U. L. aud the
Sport cigars. He has several other
popular brands, and his business is very
good, requiring him to keep four men
constantly employed. Mr. Camen at
tends to the selling and collecting. He
has a very fine store, which is equipped
with some of the best stock to be found
in the city. Mr. Camen was born in
New York, but learned his trade in
Westtk-ki, Mass. He is a very indus
trious man, energetic and "obliging.
The success which has attended him is
most deserving.
CAPTURES THE SMOKERS.
Brands Offered by Mr. Webb, of
the Minnesota Bank Building.
There are few neater or better sup
plied cigar stands tlian that operated by
Mr. F. S. Webb in the Bank of Minne
sota building, 391 Jackson street. Mr.
Webb, for a term of three years, was lo
cated in the Market House ci.uar store,
where lie made many friends who still
continue to patronize him in his new lo
cation. To lovers of the fragrant weed
this is a place of much interest, as the
choice brauds of fine imported, uomestic
and Key \\ est cigars, tobaccos, etc.,
to be had here are. unsurpassed in
the Northwest. In the lar^e stock
kept by Mr. Webb will be found the
fqllovdUH well kuown brands: Park &
Tiltont, Bances, Lopez, aud B. Wasser
nian's imported iruods: M. Stachd
fine Havana goods, the Hoffman House
Boquet in all sizes; V. Martinez.
Ybor & Co.'s fine Key West
eoods, tjei den berg's Key West and Do
mestic jroods, E. 11. (Jatos, Lnzano Pen-
Uas and IL It. Kelly's hue lines of Ki-y
West goods. A specialty Is made of
box trade, and the facilities poamiWtd
by Mr. Webb in this connection are un
cqualed. A full line of smokers' arti
cles is always carried, in stock at prices
which are within the reach of all.
Those who enjoy a good cigar can be
conlidentlv recommended to Mr. Webb's
store. His customers already include
some of the most prominent citizens In
St. Paul, and few business men have
quickly built up so excellent and tine a
trade iv so short a time.
EQUAL TO THI'J EAST. J j
The Goods Manufactured by the
Ware Tobacco Works. ' ;
The Ware Tobacco Works, 4G to 52
East Isabel street, were organized three
years ago, and have been most success
fully operated. The works were opened
at 173 Dakota avenue, but their rapidly
increasing business soon compelled
them to lind more roomy quarters.whicli
were secured by removal to their pres
ent location. This popular aud well
known linn manufactures a full line of
smoking and tine-cut tobaccos, and . is
the only factory of its kind in the
Northwest. Thirty-five people are
given employment during the entire
year. Their extensive plant Includes
all the latest and most modern and im
proved machinery that is used at pres
ent in the manufacture of to-bacco. The
prices for which they, place their goods
on the market are equal to those ot any
Eastern house, as is also the quality of
their product, and there exists no
reason why the consumers of St. Paul
and surrounding country should not
give to this thoroughly home institution
the patronage they so well deserve. If
this plan were carried out with home
institutions of every kind the benefit
would soon be felt all over the North
west. The Prosperity Cut, manuract
ured by the Ware Tobacco Works, is
, among the most popular in the North
west.
A GROWING BUSINESS
Being Done by Mr. J. Heidenveich,
of Hice Street.
Mr. John Heiilenreich, of 553 Rico
street, has been in the cigar business
nine years, two of vviiich at his present
location. Mr. Ueidenreich operated a
factory at 421 Rice street, but his pres
ent location is better adapted to meet
the needs of his growing trade. iJr.
Heidenreich is well kuown throughout
the city, bavins settled here in 1567.
Few men are better .manufactures of
cigars than he. or can produce a brand
of better quality. He operates the
largest factory in that part of the city,
and is operated solely by union work
men. Five men are employed the year
round. The brand of which his factory
makes a specialty is known as the "N.
L.," and is a most popular smoke. Mr.
Heidenreieh has a well equipped store,
and the most fastidious person cannot
fail to be sstisfied.
MADE 11 PAY.
Mr. Patnode's Well Displayed
Store on Payne Avenue.
Mr. L R. Patnode, of Sl6 Payne ave
nue, carries a full line of cigars, tobacco
and smokers' articles. He also runs in
connection with his store a very tine
stock of fruit and confectionery. Mr.
Patnode is doing a very vice business.
His store is well stocked, and the cigars ,
and tobacco are of exceptional quality.
The most fastidious smoker could not *
help but be pleased with the tempting
array to be found at Patnode's store.
Mr. Patnode came to St. Paul in 1355,
and for four years was in the employ
of Cummings & Fillebrown, a fruit,
commission house on Robert street.
In ISSB Mr. Patnode determined to r
branch out for himself, and bought out
J. E. Forsyth in his present business. ;
Under his care the business is growing
and of the most profitable character. :
IS WELL EQUIPPED. r !
The Store and Factory of Mr. Aug.
Anderson. "' " '-"'' ■'• %
Four years ago Mr. Aug. Anderson
began business at 940 Payne avenue, in
the firm of Messrs. Anderson Bros. &
Pearl, dealers in cigars and tobacco. In
IS9O the interest of Mr.Pearl was bought
out by Messrs. Anderson Bros., and his
brother shortly after dying, the busi
ness has since been abiy conducted by
jiir. Aug. Anderson. Mr. Anderson not
only retails cigars, but is a man
ufacturer thereof, employing a large
force of men the year round.
He has a well-equipped store, which
attracts a lanre patronage in the retail
line. Mr. Anderson is the maker, of
many special brands, which are very
fine goods. Among them h the "Sta"r
of Cuba," a very tine smoker. Among
the cheaper brand 3 he makes are "'The
Plantation'" and "Royal Honor," which
are made from first-class goods and sell
to the best trade iv the city. Cigars,
cigarettes, chewing and smoking tobac
coes. snuffs, pipes and all articles gen- '■
erally found in well-stocked stores cau
be found at this store.
THE WHITE tiOSE.
A Fine Cigar Supplied by Mr. J. D.
Rose, of Bradley Street.
Mr. J. D. Rose, manufacturer and
dealer in cigars and tobacco, at 563
Bradley street, located in St. Paul in
ISB2, and has been interested in his
present business five years. He manu
factures for city trade only, and sup
plies cigars to the best dealers in the
city. Mr. Rose has gained an excejlent
reputation for the fine brand of cigars
he manufactures, and his business
monthly exhibits a most gratifying in
crease. This increase has been so re
markable of late that the present quar
ters Have proved inadequate to accom
modate the volume of business, ana in
the spring it ib Mr. Rose's purpose to
secure more commoaious as well as
more central quarters. "The White
Rose" is his special brand, and has a
very wide sale throughout the city. It
is a most delightful "smoke." He has
made this cigar steadily for five years.
BELLE O*' Si. PAUL
Manufactured by 3lr. Schmitz, of.
St. Peter Street.
Mr.JosephA.Schmitz, proprietor of the
well known cigar factory at 4tJG St. Peter
street, began business in ISS6 at his
present location, and has continued with
undoubted success. Mr. Schmitz to
s»t. Paul ten years ago, and started iin
the real estate business, in which he
continued lour years. He theH bought
out the cigar business where he is novr,
which had been established twelve
years previously. It has always been a
union shop, and none but union men
are employed. The well known brand,
"The Belle of St. Paul," is made here,
and is one of the oldest local brands on :
the market. He handles many of tlie
best imported cigars, and aiso handles a
fine stock of sniokers' articles. His store
is one of the neatest in the city. ;
IS AWAY UP. j
The Annual Turn Over of the B.
and T. Tobacco Company. -
The B. and T. Tobacco company, of
192 East Fifth street, was organized in
ISSB, at Carver. Minn., and removed
Jan. 1, 1890, to St. Paul. The firm was
first located at Ki2 Sibley street, the
store previously occupied by Augßeck
& Co. The B. and T. Tobacco company
is composed of W. C. Bredenliagen,
president; J. Trieloff. vice president;
O. Struempke, secretary, and succeeded
the business of Aug. Beck & Co. Their
business is principally in the jobbing
trade, dealing in phtt£, smoking, cigars
and smokers' article^. The firm is con T
sidered the first, in the trade and is the
only one covering tiii* line of business
on a large scale. Tht-j employ six'
traveling memo tvniv-enn hem through
tii.- Northwest. Twenty hands are em
ployed at their headquarters. Their
business, whioii is increasing every
ye^ir. forced them fioiii tlicir uv.-r
--crowUcu quiuUjio at 3S£ Sibley street to
their large and spacious buildine at 192
hast Fifth street. Tho sales of this
hrni were $'250,000 last year and will far
surpass that tiirure this year.
BY UNION MEN.
— .
The Northwestern Cigar Factory
Is Successfully Operated.
The NorthweStern Cigar Factory,
located at 725 East Seventh street, is
owned and operated by Mr. A. E. Darn
liehl. Cigars are manufactured solely
for the wholesale trade. Mr. Darn field's
business extends throughout the entire
country. He lias been engaged in busi
ness live years, and has built up a re
markably successful business. The lead
ins brands of his manufacture include
the Bohia IJouda, La Francais, Genuine
Havana and Otello, Flor Clumbus,
the Northwestern and the Gem. He
makes some of the best cigars in the
Northwest. The factory employs none
but union men, and takes especial inter
est in making the union a success. It
is the only union factory that does any
business of account through traveling
men.
A GOOD TRADE
Built Up By Mr. P. Reckinger in
Seven Years.
Mr. Peter Reckinger, of 9 East
Seventh street, started iv at his present
location seven years ago. Mr. Reekin
ger has been very successful and has
built up an enviable trade. Two years
ago he inaugurated the Temperance
Billard hall at 447 Wabasha, where he
has alao a very good trade. He has for
sale all the favorite brands of cigars
and smoking tobaccos, and runs a large
line of smokers' articles and meer
schaum goods. He maKes a specialty
of the beat brands of domestic goods
and is a strict advocate of home indus
try. Mr. Reckinger is au energetic
young business man, is well known and
has a large portion of the best cigar
trade in the city. Mr. Reckinger was
born in Luxemuurg, Germany.
THROUGH SALESMEN
The Big Business Done by Messrs.
A. M. Batchelde'r & Co.
Messrs. A. M. Batchelder & Co. have
a well-stocked store of cigars and to
bacco. Mr. Batchelder, in connection
with his cigar trade, wholesales orange,
paar and apple cider. He also handles
maple syrup and cooking extracts, sell
ing only to the trade. Mr. Batchelder
does his principal business through
traveling men, who are constantly on
the road selling his goods. In the cigar
line his stock is of the very best. Mr.
Batchelder has on hand all that can be
found in a well-equipped tobacco house
—tobacco, cigars, pipes, cigar and cigar
ette holders— they are kept in as
neat a store as can be found in the city.
AT FULL CAPACITY.
An Excellent Trade Being: Done
By Mr. G. B. Thera.
Mr. Georze B. Thera, located at 244
Thirteenth streetis the manufacturer of
cigar boxes and dealer in labels. Mr.
Thera lias been in busiuess at this place
for four years, having bought out the
business established by his uncle. Be
ing an energetic man, he has largely in
creased his trade and added many im
provements to his factory, being able to
supply all the needs of the trade in his
line. Mr. Thera has the only emboss
ing press for stamping cigar boxes in
the city,' He employs the year round a
large torce of men and women, and his
box trade, it may be explained,
extends throughout the Northwest.
Mr. Thera has booked now large
'contracts for boxes from cigar manu
facturers in the Dakotas, Montana and
states clear to the coast. Mr. Thera has
a very large stock of material on hand,
aud is ready to ! undertake at any mo
ment large or small contracts. His
1 machinery is all worked by steam. Mr.
Thera reports a growing business, and
the excellent trade he is '. doing is exem
plified by the, fact that his factory is
alsvays being worked to its full capacity.
He contemplates shortly moving to
more commodious quarters, so as to be
better able to meet the demands of the
trade.
COVER THE NORTHWEST.
The Box Trade of Messrs. Wilson
& Lewis.
Messrs. D. H. Wilson and C. M.Lewis
organized in ISB6 and bought out the
cigar box factory owned by J. L. Hertz,
at 131-133 East Seventh street. - They
continued to do a successful business at
this point up to Feb. 1. IS9I, when, ow
ing to overcrowded quarters, they had
to remove to their present spacious es
tablishment at the corner of Fourth and
Wacouta streets. The business of thi3
firm covers the entire Northwest. Their
sales are very large and sliow healthy
increase every month. Twelve hands
find constant employment, and more
will shortly be employed. Prior to en
gaging in this business Mr. Wilson for
three years was in the employ of the St.
Croix Lumber company at South Still
water. Mr. Lewis is a native of lowa
and has spent twelve years in the busi
ness. They are both practical mechan
ics, give personal attention to their
business and as a result success is
crowning their efforts. . The capacity of
their factory is 1,000 boxes a day. They
use none but modern machinery in the
manufacture of boxes, and their custo
mers are among the leading cigar men
of the Northwestern states and terri
tories.
LIVES AlA] IN DANGER,
But the Governor Hesitates to Send
the Militia.
Jacksonville, Miss., Feb. 7.— Got.
Stone received a telegram this after
noon from S. Walker.sheriff of Claiborn
county, Mississippi, stating that two
men were about to be mobbed at Mar
tin, and that he was unable to protect
them, and asking the governor to send
troops to him and a military company
at once. The governor tried and falled
to get transportation for troops, and
wired the sheriff that he could not get
the transportation in time to relieve
r him, and to wire the situatiou. There
is no appropriation to pay the necessary
expenses to meet emergencies of thi3
kind, and yet the governor is expected
to see the laws enforced and vindicated,
and if he does it he must do so at the
risk of having to assume the expense.
; Many members of the legislature are
.now fighting such sn appropriation.
■) "■—— — »
; A Decline of Millions.
Dublin, FeK 7.— an illustration of
■ the decline in the amount of exports
from Germany to the United States, due
: to the operations of the new American
tariff law.it may be mentioned that
statistics just issued show the total of
.exports to that country from the United
States consular district of Frankfort-on
ithe-Mainto be 137,390,000 for 1891, as
against $13,030,000 for 1890.
Prudently break up your cold by the
timely use of Dr. D. Jayne's Expecto
rant, an old remedy for Sore Lungs and
Throats, and a certain curative for
Colds.
m
Over a Love Affair.
. Cleveland, 0., Feb. 7.— At Shreve,
0., last nisrht, Robert Cowell was fatally
stabbed by Dr. Charles Aylesworth.
The men quarreled because Cowell ob
jected to Aylesworth's attentions to his
daughter. Aylcsworth and a friend
named Dick Pocock. who was present,
are «jnd(»r arrest: ." ■ ■ '
YOU CANNOT GO
To Carlsbad, but you can have Carlsbad
brought to you. Procure a bottle of
genuine: imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt ami : ifisselve a teaspoonful of it in
a tumblerful of water. It is the best
natural aperfp»t and alterative extant.
Nulbinx is "just as good" when jou
Ciin svJ'llie jjenuiue imported article.
NOW READY FOR BILLS
Having Adopted Rules, the
House Will Take Up Im
portant Business.
The Free Coinage Silver Bill
to Claim Attention Dur
ing the Week.
It Is Expected the Measure
Will Be Brought to a Vote
Very Soon.
Senator Hill to Show His
Hand in the Fight Over
Postmaster Rathbun.
Washington, Feb. 7.— The house o
representatives is at last equipped with
a code of rules for its government, and
the way is now clear for legislation,
which may be expected to begin in ear
nest this week. During the period of
two months spent by the house in its
efforts to organize committees and and
provide the necessary rule's for its guid
ance the senate has been working stead
ily, and, as a consequence, has secured
considerable advantage in the passage
of sixty-six bills and joint resolutions.
The programme for thi3 week includes
at least one measure of great popular
interest, namely, the Paddock bill
to prevent the adulteration and mis
branding of food and drugs. Accord
ing to notice given by the author of the
bill.Jit will be called up for considera
tion immediately after final action is
had upon the bill relating to the public
printiu-r and binding, which is now the
unfinished busiuess. The Idaho
Senatorial Contested Election
case will be brought to the attention of
the seuate at the earliest possible mo
ment, and, as it touches the privileged
question of the right of a senator to a
seat on the floor, it will be kept before
the senate until a final conclusion is
reached. Some time Wednesday will
be devoted to the delivery of eulo
gies upon the late Representative
Houk, of Tennessee, and Senator Palm
er may address the senate on his bill
proposing the election of senators by
direct vote of the people. A number of
public building bills are in a position to
be easily reached. A feature of the
week's proceedings will be kept from
observation of the public behind closed
doors ot the senate, for it is expected
that in executive session will be fought
out the contest over the nomination of
Postmaster Rathbun, of Elmira, wherein
Senator Hill has taken issue with the
president, and perhaps also the contest
growing out of the opposition of the In
diana senators to the nomination of
Judge Woods, of Indiana, to be one of
the new circuit judges.
In the House.
Under the new rules the house, afler
the introduction and report of bills to
morrow, may devote itself to business
relating to the affairs of the District of
Columbia. No bills from the District of
Columbia committee are yet on the cal
endar, and it is not expected that the
district will take up much of the legis
lative delay. Mr. McMillin, of Tenues
see, has been instructed by the way*
and means committee to call up tomor
row the resolution making the custom
ary distribution of parts of the presi
dent's message among the various com
mittees of the house. This is a
formal proceeding, but occasionally
gives rise to some debate.
Contests are expected over several
matters which will be called up in the
house at the first opportunity, though
no time has been fixed for their consid
eration. The most important ot these
are the world's fair investigation reso
lutions reported by the appropriations
committee and the special Columbian
exposition committee. The latter com
mittee will make a strong fight to have
jurisdiction to make the investigation
conferred upon it.
The Free Coinage Bill.
The accounts committee has a report
ready for adoption by the house relat
ing to a comparatively unimportant
matter concerning the organization of
the house, but, as the report has in it
the elements for a spirited debate, the
opportunity is not likely to be lost, and
political speeches are probable with
this report as the text. The rules com
mittee during the week will report, and,
if occasion offers, call up in the house
one or more of the numerous resolutions
of investigation now before it. Per
haps the most interesting feature
of the week, however, -will be
found in the proceedings of the
house coinage committee. which
has made an order that discus
sion shall close and voting begin at 11
o'clock Wednesday on the Bland free
coinage silver bill. Since that order
was made Mr. Bland has introduced a
substitute tor the bill named in the
committee's order, and the session of
Wednesday may possibly be exhausted
betcre the committee reaches a final
vote on tne question of reporting a free
coinage bill to the house. In this event,
an adjournment until the following day
is uot unlikely, as it can be positively
stated to be the intention of the com
mittee to make its report to the house at
an early day.
CAUSES OF IMMIGRATION.
The Commissioners Sent to En
rope Make a Report.
Washington, Feb. 7.— The members
of the commission which visited Europe
for the purpose of investigating the sub
ject of immigration to the United States
have submitted their report to the sec
retary of the treasury. Commissioners
Weber and Kempster made a
joint report, which covers sev
eral propositions furnished by the
treasury department, first as to the
"causes which incite immigration."
These, they state, are the superior con
ditions and advantages in the United
States: higher wages, fewer hours of
labor, better living, freedom from mili
tary duty and burdensome taxation and
regulations involving freedom of move
ment, personal liberty, and better op
portunities for rising to higher social
levels in this country; and in
Russia it is due to religious per
secution. They obtained statistics
from all the great trans-Atlantic steam
ship companies, showing that more than
60 per cent of the immigrants who land
here come upou tickets sent by relatives
or friends who preceded them, and
which are purchased in this country.
As to whether steamship companies
stimulate immigration, they report that
in the countries visited by them this is
forbidden by laws with severe penal
ties, copies of which are appended to
the report. The results of conferences
held with steamship companies at
Liverpool and Bremen are given, in
which the steamship company ex
pressed a determination to be governed
by our laws, and several of the lines
have already issued circulars requiring
all sub-agents to conform with the new
instructions based upon our laws, which
they quote, and the circulars ace ap
pended.
As to the importation of contract
laborers, they say congressional legisla
tion, which transferred tne immigration
bureau to federal oversight, has very
largely stopped the wholesale practice
of such operations, and it does now ex
ists to a very large extent. Relative to
the systematic shipment of defectives,
criminals, insane, etc. to this country,
they report that iv the countries
visited by them this is not now
done, although there is no doubt
that it was done formerly. Concerning
pauper immigration they say that if the
standard of pauperism is lobe based
upon money possessions when landed,
it would iv times past have excluded
many who are now prominent in com
mercial. Gnancial and legislative bodias,
and every way worthy as true American
citizens, aud if this standard is now to
be adopted it will exclude those who
may become equally desirable.
Their report gives in detail a method
by which all undesirable emigrants
may be prevented from embarking and
with no expense to the United States.
Briefly, this is to hold all steamship
agents and subagents responsible for
the cost of the returned inelitribles.
On account of the large number of
Jews immigrating from Russia re
cently, a thorough investigation was
made of the causes existing in
that country which produce this
outflow, and Commissioners Weber and
Kempster spent most of their time there
and eive a full account of the methods
pursued, which if continued will cause
the emigration of a population number
ing 5,000,000 or 7,000,000, not only of
Jews, but of all non-members of the
orthodox Greek church, and they sup
plement their report with a translation
of the edicts, ukases and regu
lations . first inviting these peo
ple into Russia, then expelline
them, together with a copy ot
the restrictive law. Also they show
the pressure brought to bear by the
Russian government against Lutherans,
Roman Catholics, Stundists and mem
bers of other religious denominations.
Their conclusions are thac the terrible
persecutions are based almost entirely
upon religious grounds, and must, if
continued, drive out the entire popula
tion of the so-called unorthodox.
These conclusions are based on per
sonal examination and conversation
with people of all classes in the Russian
dominions. In those countries visited
by Commissioner Cross he found that so
far as the causes inciting emigration
are concerned the same general condi
tion exists above described—
lation, lack of labor in the ag
ricultural districts, low wages and
the letters describing the better condi
tions here, which are often accompanied
by prepaid tickets or money sent by the
pioneer emigrants to the younger peo
ple, either relatives or friends left be
hind; and that in some districts in
Ireland one sees only old people, the
young persons having all gone to Amer
ica, lie states that he has personal
knowledge of the fact that, in the
Northwestern states tickets are sold
on six months' time, and sent to Eng
land and Norway for intending emi
grants. In Italy, he says that emigra
tion is incited to a very large extent oy
the efforts of the steamship agents, who
are everywhere there and very active.
Relative to the employment of con
tract laborers for exportation to the
United States, he says that he was not
successful iv finding many cases,
although he is under the im
pression that there are individual
cases of persous who return to Europe
at the instance of employers to bring
out operatives. Commissioner Cross
says that there is a systematic landing
on our shores of the convicts of Great
Britain, aud he has positive proof that
from Eugland, Ireland and Scotlaud
during the last eleven years there has
been a systematic, widespread and
thoroughly organized movement known
and encouraged and patronized
by the government of Great Britain for
the purpose of sending convicts and ex
convicts to the United States; the pass
age and money to keep them while
seeking employmeut here is furnished
directly by the government of Great
Britain, expended through "discharged
prisoner's aid societies," which are pro
vided for by the "act for
the more effective prevention of
crime," passed Aug. 21, 1871,
and amendments thereto; and that
by this systematic deportatiou of con
victs and ex-convicts the numbers under
surveillance has been reduced from
20,000 in 1870 to 12,000 in 1891.
Commissioner Powderly favors the
appointment of agents, who should be
directly responsible to the United States
government, and whose duty it would
be to issue certificates to those who can
furnish a certificate from the munici
pality whence he comes showiuz good
character, sound health, and that he
has never been convicted of a crime,
and that unless the intending;
emierant can produce such a document
he should not be permitted to embark.
A duplicate of this certificate should be
sent to the inspection officer of the port
to which a ship sails. There should be
a sufficient number of such agents to do
the work effectively, but he say 3 that
this plan will be useless unless the
Canadian border is carefully guarded.
Concerning those who come from
abroad to work here in the summer and
return home to spend the winter, he
says that he was informed at Glasgow
that about four-fifths of the emigrants
who leave that country (Scotlaud) in the
spring return again in the fall, but that
from the other countries this movement
was of very small proportion.
; Commissioner Schulteis reports the
causes that incite emigration from the
countless countries he visited to be the
better condition of laborers in this coun
try contrasted with their own, the in
creased facilities of reaching this coun
try, the speed of ocean steamships, and
especially the advertisements settiug
forth the marvelous beauty of this
country ane that land is to be
had goatis from the government.
The centralization of land and
money in the hands of a non-producing
aristocracy will eventually force whole
populations to emigrate. Th restrict
emigration Comn-issioner Schulteis sug
gests the appointment of resident com
missioners at Londou and Naples, with
agents under them who must report to
the treasury department cases iv con- ,
tlict with. our laws, rigid inspection at
our ports and along the frontiers, and a
protective per capita tax on all immi
erantf. __»'
i^ » —
Two Firemen Injured.
Springfield, Mass., Feb. '7. — The
six-story brick block on Main street, oc
cupied by the Birnie Paper company,
was gutted by tire this morning. The
loss is $70,000, fully covered by insur
ance. While the firemen were on the
third floor the roof crashed in. badly in
juring Frank A. Saver and VV. E. Hos
nier.
>^^
Tributes to Spurgeon.
London", Feb. B.— Touching refer
ences were made to the iate Mr. Spur
jreon in St. Paul's cathedral. Westmin
ster abbey, and in nearly every church
and chapel in London yesterday. The
tabernacle, which was draped in black,
was crowded to excess with people, and
almost the whole congregation was in
mourning.
-•»■
Drafted Slaves.
Paris. Feb. The Temps has ad
vices from Dahomey confirming the re
port that the king has Leen making
slave raids In order to supply the Bel
gians on the Congo and tne Germans in
the Cameroous. It is said that a Ger
man named Richleu settled at Whydah
and engasred to the king to supply 4,000
negroes at £12 each.
tm
McKenzie Very 111.
Toronto, Ont., Feb. 7.— Ex-Premier
Alexander McKeuzie's conditiou to
night is very critical. He is delirious
and resting badly. Dr. Thorburn, his
medical attendant, entertains very little
hope of his recovery.
Mortar-Spotted Skin
Accurately describes psoriasis, the second
great skin disease. Think of shedding a
quart of scales each day, of a skin cracked,
bleeding, burning and itching, almost be-
yond human endurance, hair lifeless or gone.
Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not
this a difficult skin and scalp disease to cure?
And yet Cimcciu h&s cured thousands of
lust such cases.
Rub Sprained Limbs |
WITH
POND'S EXTRACT
ADVERTISED.
lAst of Unclaimed Letters Re<
maining in the Postoßce, St.
Paul, Feb. *, 1*92.
Free delivery of letters bjr carrier* at tha
resilience of owners may De secarea by ob
serving the following rules:
First— Direct plainly to tha street and aum
ber ot the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's fall
address*, including street - aud number, and
request answers to be directed accordingly.
Third— Letters to strangers or transient vis
itors in the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked in the left
band corner, "Transient." This will pre
vent their beinjr delivered lo persons of tha
same or similar names.
Fourth —Place the postage stamp on tha
upper right hand corner, and leave space be
tween ttie stamp and directions for post
margin? without defacing the writing.
Persons culling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised: otherwise
they will not receive them.
■ : -•■--:■--. VV ILLIAM LEE. Postmaster.
Adams Mrs Ada W Anderson Fred
gnew Etta Anderson Albert
Ahl Henry Anderson A C
Anuoth Miss Lory Anderson Miss Nettie
Alexander Miss A
Baker Leiihe fioyd Mrs Clarence
anks J I Bronson Mrs Wm
Barber D Brown Calvin B
Barber II M Brown John S
Bell Mrs Ray Brown J A
Beits O S Brown Mrs J n :.
Betts Wallace Brownley Mrs E L
BiiiKham F M Buckley Michael H
Bixby MrsSJ Bnell D B
Blonde J C Builatd Mrs E &
Blom Joseph Burt A M
Boeu Mrs Burton George O
Bomm Bert Butler James
Bourschman Bert
minol Joun ColiiußJasC "
arvtr Hrs Mildred Conrad F
Carll Miss Emma Converse Miss Leda
Carlsou E Cooper G
Carlson Miss Ida S Cox Geo
Cassells Mrs G J Curtiss Mrs J P
Clarke Geo H
aholen H M Depu Arthur
anielsson Walfrid Derthar V
Davy Miss Millie Dickins Mrs Ida
Daviz Miss Ettie Dixon Mr
De Jarlais .Mrs ia- Dow C R
lins H Dunbar Fred
Depuee Mrs R
Eastman George Elgin T '
berliag William Eubanfcs Paul
Ellgen Frank
'airfield Mr Fisher Mrs A
airgiieve J P FiizgeraldTom
Fay X C Flocelde Evanson
Fiuecan Wm R Flaherty Rodger
FindlavCJ " Fuller Henry
Gasper Hieklna Green Mrs
eigaa Oscar J Grelerak Kostanty
Gemmig a s Gresaam Eliaha
Graus Witkelm
Harries A v Heardy Frank
ail Claude V , Hegdahi O
Hambcrger Mi=s Am- Hill James H
by Hinmaa Lehigh Co
Hamilton Mrs Sarah Hobbs A A
Hammon Mrs C Hoffman Miss Neil
Hanson N Hogan James
Heath Geo Hood Philip
Hanson A' W - Howes Mack
Hardy Mrs Job TH Hughs Geo 3
Haud Mrs Walter
Jacobson Mr Johnsen L
ackson Mr Jonnsen Miss Bertha
Jamssoa Auna Johnston W M
Janson Mrs P Johnitou J li
Johnson C
olstad Mrs Chris- Kidney .Hiss Josla
tena Eiibourne Adolphns
Karlson Miss Cusanda King Mrs Grise
Reiser Mrs Sadie Korsell Gust
Kelly Miss Annie Kreamer Hubert
abns Miss Bertha Lee Berut
aford John Leppland Mrs
brechts Ragner Le Bay Charles
Lampey Frank Luidecke Frank A
Larsen P V Lindquist Miss Laura
Lean Harry D Lancy Joseph
Leanord Miss W A Love' Mrs Maud
Levid Jacob Lundholm Theodor
|V] cAbe Heury Mathews Miss Katie
l»lcCann B B Matter Mrs Emilia
McCarty Robert Medean Chas
McCone Mrs Alice Mendenhall Mrs Ed-
McCor mick A ward
McGuier Frankie Merritt Chaa H
Mclntosh Mrs H M Messer Miss Lillian
Me Rev Michael Edward _
McLaushliu Mrs Ab- Miley Geo
bie Miller F J
Mackwich Frank Minard A J
Mailand Mathiaa Min.siar Iron Works
MaloueyMrsM . Minor E
Mantol Mrs E F Moe Miss Lizzie
Mauley Albert Mooney T E
Martensen Miss Kar- Morawety Mrs Dnnbai
ua Morse C R
Marshall J Moulion Prof Ed
Marx Miss Tillie Moulton Ed W
Mason Job Mowrer John "
Matson Mis 3 Mueller Fr
MatingoretT Murray Mi&s May
"]V[ elsou John Nurtoa Mrs E M -
1* ilisson Carl Fred'k }.ortou W G
Nillsson Mrs Christine Korotni Mrs Rob
Nison Amanda Nyberg Peter
Olseu Cris Orpheus Office
lson John
aimer H Petterson Miss Chris
aimer C J ' tiua
Palmer Sam Peiterson J E
Papiueau Miss Mollie Petterson Miss Emm*
Paraais Mrs Frauk Peterson Miss Annie
Parker L^BMB Peterson Chr
Pepiu May Pfund Mrs L H
Perlman Luns Pollock F L
Perry Frances Preston Wm A
/JuinnE W "
ainey W S Roberson Mrs Lucy A
asmuson Mrs Robinson Mrs Cecelia
Raymoud Miss Kittie Roche M H
Raymond Nellie Roche Matt
Reese C M Rogers Wm
Renslow Minnie Ross vv"m
Rings Max A Rouillard Delia
Riordan W M Rowland Mrs JC
Ritchie Miss Jennie Ruger Miss
Ritz Franziska Ruudle Mr
Roberts W M Rysavy Miss Mathilda
Salmon Miss Bessie Smith Harry
OandrovskyMr Smith Mrs Minnie
Sawyer Melville W (2) Smith Al
SchaakeMrsJ Sueider Mrs Fred 8
Schmitt Rev Pius Snider Miss Mary
Scbolar Mr Snyder GustaveC
Schonhuder Rev Chas Staples W J
ScbwarzmaunMathias Starenn Aron
Scoggins Mrs Sallie Stener Mrs Emel
Scott Lem L Stejskal John
Seidel Joseph Stehr Anuie
Sherman Jarvy D M Stenson J
Shuty John C Steveus Mrs P W
Simmons Chris Stone Mrs Emms
Simmons Ch E Streich August
Simpson J C Sulen Mrs F R
Smith W B Swanson Miss Mary
Smith Miss Sophie Swenson HA
aylor R C Tholauder Chas
A emple Wm Towuseud Mrs Geo W
Teusfeld Miss Emille Travers L O
Terry Mrs M Tweeton H G
Theall Mrs U C
TJtleyWmJ
V^anValkeuonrgh A Vliet George *
entillo Antonio Vognsen Peter
\\7 alter Paul H Weyerber J F "
VV alden Frank White F
Wallace John White, Smith & Co
Wallace Mrs Wm A Whitman C N
Waverly Pub Co Whitford Mrs Stell
Way Misses Janey Wilander Mrs Karoline
Welch Mrs Eallen Wiley Emma F
Wells Mrs J E Wilson Chas
Wemyss Mrs R J Williams Geo N
Weune Mrs M E Williams Jim
Wennerberg Misa So- Win^o Samuel
phie . Wittmayer Peter
Weuge Miss Lina (2) Wood >irs Fannie G
Weston G H (2) Wright Miss Alice
LIST OF UNPAID LETTERS.
Anderson Mrs Hanua Nelsson H .
SECOND AND TtllKU CLASS MATTKK.
Ball DH Herschell L H
ST. PAUL
Foundry Company,
MAKUFACTCREB3 OF
AicMtectiiral-Iron Work
Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and.
Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col
umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R.,
near Como avenue. Othce 212 and 213
Alan'.iattan Building. St. Paul. O. M.
POWER. Secretary and Treasurer. -
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received nntil Feb. 15
for a new Brick and Stone church, to be buUt
for St. Kouiface Catholic Society at Hastings,
Minn.
Plans aud specifications ran be seen at tha
residence of Rev. Othmar Erren, at Hastings,
and at the office of Herman Kretz & Co.,
Architects, Otlice 4. No. 383 Wabasha street,
St. Paul. Minn. -
NT rmiTIT Ph.D., Analytical an<?
. liXillillill Technical, Chemist
Office and Lab.,N0.133 East Fifth street.
St. Paul, Minn. Personal attention give."
to nil kinds of assaying. Analyzing and
Testine. Chemistry applied for all ail*
and manufactures.
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