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BBiLLiANT OUTLOOK. A More Hopeful Future Never Faced the Great North west Section. What May Be Expected When Present Manufactories Get in Motion. Leading- Merchants and Bank ers Voice the Section's Hopeful View. Nothing- but the Whaat Block ade in the Way of Big- Business. The Northwest is quite safe— looking over the situation from the standpoint of trade. Prolific in products, its gran aries are lull to overflowing. A system of diversified fanning and stock grow ine has accompanied the development of the past seven years so that the farm ers are not entirely dependent on wheat for their revenues. Collections show some Improvement, and the volume of trade is excellent. The country banks of the Northwest were well supplied ' with money at harvest time, more so than evor before, and they have been able to assist materially in carrying the wheat crop. This 1188 offset somewhat the restricted condition of Eastern mar kets and of the failing oil' of the ex ports of wheat. TUe banks of the cities have money enough for all legitimate business, and there is plenty of money in the East. The shipments of irold to Europe, that were exceptional for this time of the year, have caused only this —a sliixht surprise to those who ex pected only the regular order of finances. The stock of «old and the production of that metal in the United States make a volume nearly three times as great as the entire amount of Kold that was in America in 18?.), when this country resumed specie payments. The death of the noted Wizard of "Wall street caused no disruption in either the money or share markets of this country. Concerning the faith of Eastern men In Northwestern finances, Col. K. M. Newport, one of the be.st posted mortsratie loan investors here, declares that it is boundless. lie said: "i have letters now from first-class Eastern parties seeking opportunities to invest large amounts of capital out here for private clients. 1 can not change my previously expressed view that the Northwest is in a highly pros perous condition." Tli? Banking: Situation. E. 11. Bailey, Cashier First National Hank— Money is in active demand at fuU rates; still, speaking in a general way, the situation is a very comfortable one. There has as yet been compara tively little money realized from the crop?, but the country banks of the Northwest had more money this year than last, and have been able to fur nish a great deal of funds for the pur pose of carrying wheat. They, in turn, have procured funds from the city banks to some extent. An official of one of the Northern trauscouliuenal lines told me today that the quantity of wheat in store along that Hue is one half greater than it. was at the same time last year. The shipments east waul and the exports are not equal to the expectations held at the beginning of harvest. Eastern exchange is held mostly between banks, and commands some premium. We have more money lent this year than last. So have our neighbors, and it stands to reason that it is in active demand. 1 think the wholesale men are finding collections slower than ihey expected, but that is due to the delay in marketing wheat. There is an abundance of product in the country, and collections should im prove soon. A General View of affairs was given by 1). Morelaud, of B;adstreet's mercantile ngency: "With about a foot of snow soon, fol lowed by clear, cold weather, every prospect would be pleasing to the busi ness men. They have not had as good a season as they expected, mainly on account of slow collections in some de partments of trade, but they are not depressed by the situation. They have good reasons to expect excellent times with the new year. There is an im mense quantity of grain product in the country districts. The vast amount of products of these three stales must be exchanged, and that alone ought to greatly increase business. Yes, with regular winter weather that exchange would be well under way. As it is, it lias merely been deferred for a time. Jason W. Cooper, (Jriggs, Cooper & Co.. Wholesale Grocers— The volume of trade is keeping up remarkably well with us for this time of the year. It is exceeding that of last year. The col lections are better this month, and. while far trom satisfactory, they show a very stratifying improvement as com pared with' the corresponding period in October. The tenor of our letters snows considerable inability on the part of railroads to move the wheat offered, and some of our customers say farmers have to haul a good deal of the wheat back home. This, of course, has had its effect on collections. 1 can't say that they are complaining as much concern ing prices as they an; about the lack of facilities for marketing. With all this. there is a general good feeling regard ing the Northwest. There is an abund ance of resources, but it takes time to realize from mem. Views of iflcrclinntf*. C. J. McConville, Finch, Van Slyke, You UK Si Co., Wholesale Dry Goods — Tlif recent cold snap and snow storm made business rattier better with us. in lite country it increased trade in win ter goods so that merchants stocks were broken and our business benefited by their replenishing. There is also an in creased trade in holiday goods. The lumbermen, preparing for the winter cut, are causing a large demand for blankets, comforts. Mackinaw goode, woolen socks and goods O f that kind. The Aggregate is very satisfactory, con sidering how late it is in the year. There is also a large demand for domes tics of all kinds in consequence ol the active markets East and steady ad vances. Raw material, cotton, has ad vanced fully 50 per cent (3J£c per pound), and manufactures have been compelled to advance their products. This has caused retailers to buy in an ticipation of future wants. A large business lias been done by our leading houses, and the tendency is still up ward. There is no doubt that all kinds of cotton fabrics will be very much higher in the coining spring. Mr.Younsr reported collections "fair." He said: •'j can't make any better report as yet." Richards Gordon, Gordon & Ferguson, Wholesale and Manufacturers of Furs, Hats and Caps— Our trade has been re markably good this season, and our col lections are also remarkably good. 1 re fer to the Northwest, and, generally, throughout the country. We find a good, healthy state of trade. We still use our full force on fur goods manu facture and are working nights. The volume of the trade is largely in excess ot that ol a year ago. The demand is for better goods, and is is constantly impioving in this respect. There is a much laitrer proportion of tine goods sold this season than formerly. We an ticipate a splendid trade during the coining year. The situation is very good notwithstanding the low price ot wheat. Tlte Wholesale DiHtrict. Randolph Kossum, Scheffer & Ros suiii. Wholesale Saddlery Hardware, Leather, Etc — Our collections were pretty fair in Octobet. and they were very fair in November. 1 think, it we «et* a good fall of snow and frosty weather, we'll have elegant collections, for the people are all in trood shape.and the Carmen will soji) realize from their products. In parts of .the Dakota* the railroads can't accept wheat, ami, the storehouses are UU'iuitaduJ. ■ Our ; farm ers, however, don't rely on wheat alo;ie. They have cattle a:::l other resources, and ar<- in iroijd ships, even if oil" arti cle don't pan out s-it'sractor'.ly. 1 Live luukeJ>'uo our trails, and find that our orders are just as numerous as they were. lest ye^r in t'li-s "icnth; but th* orders .ire all smaller than those oF last year, which is entirely due to the weath er. There is no doubt that, as soon as th re is a change '.o regular winter weather, we will nave a big Ira le. . George VV. Freeman, President, C. Gotzian & Co.. Manufacturers Boots and Shoes— recent cold weather has helped wonderfully in our trade. The country requires a good deal nt (roods and Hie buyers are safe to deal with, although the low price of wheat holds merchants back on some of their ac counts. There is a greater demand for warm goods than ever and the month yf November was the largest Novemb t we ever had. We will move into our new building this month so as to begin the new year. \)3. in the finest building for manufacturing purposes in the* Northwest. Our collections have not been equal to what we expected, but the Northwest ha;; abundant resources and the prospects are very bright. A Aopel'ul Future. John Hart H. Hart, Murphy & Whaley. Manufacturers of Cigars— Our busi ness has held up remarkably well. We are employing all the people we can yet and would employ still more skilled workmen if we could get them. We are maintaining our grades, as the demand in the Northwest is for good qualities. The manufacturing ■ interests of the cities are using about all the 'employes they have room for. Our collections are quite fair. When the large manu factories now being completed here are well under way their additions to the population will be .astonishing. The heavy work will bring skilled mechanics and their daughters and sons will find employment in what is known as light manufactured— in making furs, cloth ing, notions, woolen goods and all that. The jobbers are helping the manufac turers, and these should naturally work for each other's interest in a city like this. F. C. Abbott, Arthur & Abbott, Wholesale Notions— in No vember has been good, much better than in October. The collections have been very gojd. There is a fairly good demand for holiday goods in our line. A. Uinterman, Ginterman Brothers, Manufacturers Clothing and Woolen Goods— Our trade is slacking up. The mild weather has been against us of late. If the GLOBE has any influence with the weather maker. tell him to give us a good cold snap. The collections are fair. Gebhard Holm, Holm Manufacturing Company, Lumber and Building Mate rial—Our trade is fully as good as that of last year. In one item alone— storm sash— up to Nov. 17 our orders were double those of last year. T.he people can afford to spend more money for these luxuries nowadays. Smoking Jackets *7.fK>. The Bos ton, on Third stn-et. iS THIS COERCION? The Ordinances to "Urin.ST the Transit Company to Time." All of the Restrictive Measures Slide Through . JOnsily. The board of aldermen committee on streets met yesterday afternoon and re ported favorably all the recent street railway ordinance's wliicli have been handed In. Those present were Aid. Conley, Franklin, Jensen 4>i<l Warren. The Warren ordinance regulates the speed at which street cars should be operated and gives the fire department the right of way when goins; to tires, at- | tachiug a penalty when motoneers and giipmen do not bring their ears and trains to a halt to permit lire apparatus nn opportunity to pass safely by. Since the electric lines have keen in service a treat many accidents to (ire apparatus ami firemen have happened by street cars dashing into them. Aid. Warren has devoted a irood deal of time to luokinu up data to support his ordi nance. Among the many instances in which street cars have run into the fire department are the following. Nov. 11, wlide Chemical No. 11 was on the way to a fire, v street car dashed into it at Sixtii and Jackson, upsetting and break ing it and injuring the men. It cost the city considerable, money to repair the damages to the machinery. April 1(5, 1891, Assistant Chief Cook was dashed into by a street car while driving in his fire wagon to a blaze, thrown out and injured so severely that it was thought for a while ha would not re cover. Sep. 0, 1891, No. 8 hose cart was smashed by a street car while it svas on the way to a lire. Feb. 12 last Assistant Chief Martin was run into by a street car while on the way to a blaze and se riously hurt. March G, IS'.il, Hook and Ladder No. 2 was smashed by a street car while gome to a lire. At the time of the big lire a year ago in the whole sale district a street car dashed into one of the wagons of the fire department while it was crossing the track on Fifth street en route to fire headquarters for more hose, and the driver was thrown out and a part of oue of his hands crushed under the wheels of the car. People on the street called to the - toneer to stop, as the lire wagon was al most in front of it, and the motoneer only smiled and kept on. As to the regulation of speed of cars, the ordinance provides that in the cen tral part of the city cars shall not run at over eight miles an hour; from outside Che ceuter to Dale street they may run at twelve mile.-, an Hour. From Dale street westward their speed is not lim ited. Mr. Warren has procured a Ions: list of accidents which have resulted from the fast running of cars in the dis tricts limited. He also procured a state ment from nearly all the large cities of the speed at which cars are permitted to run there. His ordinance is framed after the Boston ordinance. It will un doubtedly be adopted by the common council. Aid. Franklin's ordinance requiring interiuban cars to stop at all street crossings on its line in St. Paul, and re quiring the signs in the Midway district, which signify where the cars will stop, to be taken down, will no doubt also be adopted by the common council. In the Midway district the interurlmn cars do not stop at streets where there is no bign indicating that it is a place of stop ping. Near the transfer several quite prominent street crossings are passed by in this way. The resolution instiucting Comp troller McCardy to include in his tax estimate for 1893 a sufficient amount to pay off several judgments against the city was recommended to pass. Smoking Jackets 57.50. The Bos ton, on Third street. EPISCOPAL MISSIONS. Union Missionary Service Sun day, Dec. 11. At Christ church on Dec. 11, the third The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.— No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard. THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FUXDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, ISO 2. —TWENTY PAGES. Sunday in Advent, a missionary meet ing will be held in- connection with Episcopal missions. The other Episco pal churches will bo closed op that evening to give laity and clergy an . op portunity to attend. Among the promi nent speakers will be Bishop Gilbert. The vested choirs of. the following cliiirenes will render Hie musical pro gramme: Christ church, St. Paul's, St. John's, St. Peter's. Good Shepherd, and the girl choir from Ascension church, numbering in all over 150 voices. Prof. Brown, organist of Christ church, will act as conductor. Smoking Jackets $10. The Boston, O!i Third street. FOItTU.NK POX A PER. Attorney Dane's Claim lor Merviceß Against Lyin.iii Dayton. Eugene F. Lnne has attached the ef fects of Lyman C. Dayton to have them forthcoming to abide the result of a suit for (19,330 as a balance due for legal services. There has been paid #303 on account of faes. The basis of the at tachment is that Dayton i? not a resi dent of the state, but lives at Aberdeen, N. D. The attachment holds val uable rea'. estate on Dayton's bluff, valued at $10),000. Mr. Lane has appeared for Mr. Dayton in a number of important law suits and covering a p»-riod of many years, one of the mat ters being the securing of a discharge of Mr. Dayton in bankruptcy, after the proceeding had bee-i pending twenty four years. Other litigations ran throusrh the federal and state courts. One of the important suits is yiat of Dayton against Cursor & Co.. of Minne ap ili.s, by which Dayton recovered one liiird of the property belonging to his late wife, valued at about $200,000. Other litigation involved the construc tion of the will of May 1. Dayton, his late wife, who devised her real estate to her son by a former husband. Mr. Dayton claimed lie had transferred the property out of which the estate crew to his wife years ago. or rather his mother left it to the wife for his bene fit, and with the understanding that it should go to Mr. Dayton at the death of his wife. Smoking Jackets $10. The Boston, on Third street. HOPES FOR HOME RULE' A Minnesota Man Who Holds a Seat in Britain's Parlia ment. He Thinks the House of Ijcmls Is Indulging in a Big muff. John Sweetman, member of the E n glish parliament, is in this city and is stopping at the Kyan hotel. Mr. Sweet mau has spent most of his time in Mur ray county, Minn., for the last twelve years as manaarer of the Sweetman Colonization company. The company owns a valuable tract of land in Murray county, where it was Mr. Sweetman's intention to locate as many of liis coun trymen a? (iesireu to obtain iand'in this country, and to induce them to leave t,)\e large cities of this country. Last July he was elected a member of parliament from East YYicklow, and was present in the house of commons during the week's sitting In August and voted with his party, the Irish Nationalist, upon the celebrate'! division on vote of want of confidence in Lord Salisbury's gov ernment, by which the government was defeated by s, majority of forty. The vote upon this division was the largest that ever took place in the house of commons. Mr. Sweetman expresses the greatest confidence m the ultimate success of home rule and laughs at the threats of the house of lords, and says that they are "bluffing." as Americans call it. fie says of course that there is no foundation for the report lately pub lished to the effect that Mr. (iladstone's new bill provided for the creation of four provincial parliaments in Ireland. This, he says, is an old proposition of Mr. Chamberlain's, which would not be accepted by any one in Ireland. Mr. Sweetinan's friends are preparing to tender him a complimentary benefit during his stay here. Smoking Jackets flO. The Boston, on Third street. A SHUKAVI) UOIXT Raised in the Case of Ob3cenity in ihe Mails. The case of Kuell Williams, charged with sending uninailable letters lnough the mails to his wife at Owa tonna, was taken up before United Stutes Commissioner .Spencer yester day. McCaflferty and Noyes and 11. W. Wack appeared for Mr. Williams. Ob jection was made to introducing the letters in evidence on tho theory that the wife cannot testify against the husband in a criminal case and that the letters being written to the wife can not be used against him. Other evi dence was adduced and the commis sioner adjourned the case until Tues day to consider the question as to the admission of the letters. In the mean time Sir. Williams is out on bail. Post master Luce and Post office Inspector lleriiua: were called as witnesses for the prosecution. Smoking Jackets $5. The Boston, on Third street. ELKS' MKMOIUAL. Annual Observance of the Occa sion Today. The grand lodge of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks has set apart the first •Sunday in December of each year as Memorial day, when it is incum bent upon all the lodges in tiie country to hold services in honor of the brethren who have died during the year. St. Paul lodge will hold its service today, in con nection with the Universalist church, at the Grand opera house. The public is invited. Following is the programme to be rendered: Voluntary.. St. Anthony Hill Orchestra I'rayer Rev. W. 9. Vnii owning of the Lodse The ofiicers Opening Ode The audience Accompanied by Mr. Swasey. Invocation Chaplain J. F. Bariles Hynin— "Jesns, Lover of My Soul,"— Brother T. Connors and mule chorus General Eulogy Brother Ililer Ilorton Bass Solo— "Cavalry". .Brother J. F.Heinlein Address Itev. \V. i. Vail Smoking Jackets *5. The Boston, on Third street. Mrs. Coleman, mother of W. 11. Coleman. local treasurer ot the St. Paul & Duluth rail road, died at her home in Pennsylvania Yv ednesday morniug last. Smoking Jackets $5. The Boston, on Third street. Much sympathy is extended to the family of (i. F. Ttuhles, Union Park, whose Bon Al bert, aired eleven years, died Thursday last. The death of the bright little fellow makes v wide gap in the family circle, iv which, he was the especial favorite. MOREPHOOF. Miss Taylor, Well Known in St. Paul, Adds Her Tes timony To That of Many Other-3 Who Have Received Treatment at the "Copsland Med ical Institute." "I am more than satisfied. I am sim ply delighted with the results." s;iid MiS3 Mary S. Taylor, of 228 Hondo street, to the inquiry of the writer RS to her progress under the treatment sine was receivi/jg at the Copelaud* Medical Uliti lite, '■■ ■■■*?:]& MISS MARY S. TAYLOK. With a merry laugh she continued: "i assure yon I am a decidedly different woman to what I was before I begiin treat merit at the Copeland Medical Institute. J had suffered from catarrhnl troubles for v number ot yenrs— in fuel, us long us I ran re member. At times my head would ache se verely: especially would I experience pain across the bridge" of the nose und between and over the eyes. There were shiirp pains in the chest, ko that wnen I breathed it hurt me. 1 was despondent and ineinncuoly ior days at a time. I hud consulted quite a num ber of different physicians who had been rec ommended to me, but they only prescribed medicines fur me which had little or no ef fect in relieving me. 1 assure you I hud nboiit lost nil fnitli in physicians nn.l medi cines, but I must confess since placing my self under tho rnre of Dr. Hunt, of the Cop land Medical Institute, which was in May last. 1 feel satisfied thnt the doctor haa been remarfeaDly successful in my case, lu stend of feclliiK despondent. I am happy. I make this statement because I have many friends and acquaintances in this city and vicinity whom 1 know need this treatment. I shall'be most pleased at nny time to sl>p any one who inav read my testimonial, und tuli them the facts in my case, for that 1 have received lusting b^ueiit is indisputable." THE SEVERITIES OF WINTER ARE COM ON. YOU HAVE A COUGH. THERE. 13 A FSSLIHG OF OPPRESSION THROUGH YOUR CHEST. SHARP PAINS DISTRESS AND ALARM YOU. ARE YOU GOING INTO THE WI?JT£R ! IN THIS CONDITION? THIS IS BRGN caiciii, catarrh NOW. it M*7 CONSUMPTION IN THE SPRiwG. §TOP IT NOW. . T- 1 ••■ Gopaland Medical Institute, - Rooms 103 anil 101, m : ! PIOZVEER -PKESS blooding, ok. ihopelanb, I ■'<[ t! '' Consnlttns Physician. j »U. SI. Hi. HUNT, ' :'//";;•; j ■'; Ueaidcnt Physician.- ft Specialties: Catarrh nnd diseases of the Ear Nose, Tiiront and Lungs, Nervous /l)is ' eases. Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases.' Office hours. 9to 11 a m , ',' to 1 p. m., 7 to 8 D. 1 m. Sunday. 9a.m.to 12 m. , If you live at a distance, send four cents in stamps for questiou circular. Address all mail to theCopeland Medical Institute, Pio . neer Press Building, St. Paul, Minn. . Somewhere between childhood and old age there comes n, time when the eyes need glasses. Then buy the best-made and the best-fitting Glasses you can Mnd. We manufacture and sell only reliable goods. nothiiiß else, and at no higher priqea ban you would pay fora good article any where. E. B. MEYRQVVITZ, OPTICIAN, 75 EAST THIRD STREET 24 E. third STREET. EXTRACTS {^i| PATENT TEETH *SJrr PROCESS, POSITIVELY 151 1 h Hid > wfl ' HERE IS A , i\] BARGAIN. A Choice South-Facing Lot on ! J DAYTON AVENUE, 40xlGl FEET, ftl.; V On the Asphalt pavement, only o $aooo. ig SMITH & TAYLOR, 312 Manhattan Building. i A ; ■ ■ - -. Or the lilqnor ISnblt, lively Cured by ailniiniatt Dr. ULuiiies' - j -".! Uolden Specific It is mannfaetuieJ us a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck- It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never Fall*. 48-paee Hook free. To be had of : - •-■•-- i L. & W. A. MUS3ETTER, 3rd & Wabasha St. Trade supplied by ITOYE3 BROS, & CUTLER, and RYAN DRUG CO.. ST. PAUL. GOLDEN SFECIFfiC ftt.Propa. Cincinnati,©. f%r&r ESS& HEAD NQISES CORES llk ft i^y '".v Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. Wtis- UILMI r"shf«rd. Fupr- M «full when all remrdies f»iU Baa ■ B g o|d on , bT \- ill Cox, SSB Broad- pn j- IT »ay,Cor.Uth,NewYork. Write for book of proof* " r» & HUDSON the Clothier WINTER HATS aftfj = CAPS. Winter Cap's of every ma terial and style. New shapes in Fur, Plush, Scotch Wool, Jersey and Cloth. We are showing 1 greater values in Seal Caps than ever before. $5 to $12. All the leading shapes in Stiff Hats — Dunlap, You man, Knox, Miller and Cha pin styles — at $2, $2.50, $3, §3.50 and $4. The new Flange brims in all colors and qualities. Nothing more apprecia ted as a Christmas Gift by gentlemen than a Smoking Jacket, House Goat Dressing Gown or Ealli Robe. You'll find a complete stock of these garments in our Boys' Clothing Depart ment. ( They are from the best makers — styles are cor rect — many 07ir own impor tation). We've too many, and have concluded to clear them out now at One-Fourth Off Regular Price. Select now while the stock is complete and sizes are unbroken. We'll reserve any garment till Christmas for you for a small cash pay ment. ■■ - " - ;*".. :'.-.- - CHRISTMAS GROCERIES If you can beat these prices on Seventh street or any other place in St., Paul, we will re fund you the difference. 3-lb jar Brandy Mince Meat $0 40 IMb jar Standard, Mince Meat...... 25 New Valencia Raisins, per lb — 09 New Sultana Raisins, per lb 15 Fancy English (cleaned) Currants, per 1b..". , •• 0!) Best Candied Citron, per lb 20 Lemon and Orange Tod. per 1b. . . 20 Duffy's Sweet Cider, per Kal 3._> Boiled Cider, per qt 85 All Mixed Nuts, per lb 10 Choice Layer FiKS. per lb 15 Best French Teas, per can 30 German Stringless Beans, :5-lb can. 30 Macedoine de Legumes, 2-lb can.. 30 Pitted Olives, pint jar GO Stuffed Olives, pint jar 50 Bent's Water Crackers, per lb 20 Roquefort Cheese, per lb 45 Club House Cheese, per lb 85 German Dill Pickles (qts). 15 Saver Kraut (qts) 10 24K-lbsacks iiaxall Flour t>3 Aunt Jemimas, 2-lb pk>c •• 10 1 package Rolled Oats..v 10 10 lbs Rolled Oats 32 3-lb can Clincher B. Powder — ... 50 1-lb can Clincher B. P0wder....... 25 Our Coffees are hot from the roaster every morning:. Do not forget .us on small jars of Butter and fresh Country Eggs. We can always suit you in quality and price at Furlong Grocery Co., Eighth and Jackson. NOW IS THE TIME To Enter the J.D. Hess Shorthand School, 802 Pioneer Press. Greater demand fo competent stenographers thaii we can supply fIAN 1 See if the Globe nil B as a wa ut medi um is not more popular than all A 0 other papers com- MB|o|i btned. ife fe fe fe fe fe b To think about Christmas Presents: Santa Claus is billed to appear in three short weeks. Ladies, if you are seek ing- for sensible Gifts for father, brother, uncle, cousin or sweetheart, we can help you out. In our Men's Clothing Department we are giving greater values in MEN'S FINE SUITS Than have ever been known in Minnesota. The great 133,000 wholesale stock of N. K. L. & Co., 657 Broad way, New York, bought at 60c ON THE DOLLAR, And being offered by us at same prices, gives you a golden opportunity to purchase a Christmas Gift that any man will appreciate. Note the prices: Men's Finest $18, $20 and $22 Suits go at $15 Men's Finest $15, $16 and $18 Suits go at $12 Men's Finest $12, $14 and $15 Suits go at ... .$9.50 Men's Finest $9, $15 and $12 Suits go at $7.50 Then we are showing a line of fine double-breasted Sack, Cutaway and Prince Albert Suits on our second floor at from $18 to $32 far superior to those usually found in ready-made clothing stores. Men's Overcoats In finest Beavers, Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchillas, Friezes, etc. Perfectly tailored garments. Ulsters Of best Foreign and Domestic Friezes, Elysians, Fur Beavers and Chinchillas. Fur Coats and Fur- Trimmed Garments. Mothers, You can buy nothing that'll please the boys better than one of our fine Double- Breasted Suits. A grand assortment, from $2 to $15, in Knee-Pant Suits; from $5 to $20 in Long-Pant Suits. Ulsters, Cape Coats, Reefers, Jerseys, Kilts, odd Pants and Waists. Seventh and Robert Sts., St. Palu, Minn. PHFAP I TITS ! ullLnr LUI J I We have for sale a few lots worth $800 for $425 to $500, on easy terms. These lots belono- to non-residents, who must sell at once, and consequently will sell for about half what they are worth. They lie perfectly, with a fine view, and are be ween Lexington avenue, Lafond and Blair streets. [Will P PISV 12111 11 0. mil <& CO, 207 Bank of Minnesota Building i — . ST. PAUL foundry Companyr KANUFACTUEERS Off iicWtectural Iron Work | Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths anil Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Worksoti bt. 1., M. &M. R. It., near Como avenue. Otfcce 212 and 213 i Manhattan Building, St. Paul. Ci M. I POWER. Secretary and Treasurer. l * — | Galenic Medical Institute I 67E. THIRD St., ST. PAUL, MINN. v*?^*Wß&v Established In 1831 s&&&£*!&0t\ lor the cure of private. o§Sgr^o*^?*iM&& nervous anil chronic K&J&. tikvSki diseases, including KSaS l^^^ l*a rhoea. or P^Fel^ f*^*B Seminal Weakness, fSgLfjra^Lj&S&'jg' Nervous Debility, Im ygSs*&i£jgffl!iffl potency.Syjihilis. Gon- J^&li^lPiSSr orrhcea, lilcut. Strict ■/sffgf*|s3§Hfc tire, Vnrtcocele, Hydro ll^ypfSwPfijSsß cole, Discasesof Wom -ODFV&Se^\II). The physician* of itt 'he old and Reliable Ins ti tv to specially treat all the above diseases— are regulargrad uaies—and guarantee a cure iv every case undertaken, and may be consulted person ally or by letter. butferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand I their diseases and the litest improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of j the Sexual System in Health and Disease, i containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous I illustrations, sent to any address on receipt I ot reduced price, only Twenty Cents.or value | in one or two-cent stamps. . ■•■'.- Pamphlet and char.of questtousf or stating i cose sent free. • - All business «trlctly confidential. Owce hours, 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. , Sundays ex cepted. - Address letters thus: - ' UAi.K^IC INSTITUTE, M, Paul, niiuu. XJR.. BAMBEN'S LATEST PATEHTS P^^"-'r-5? WITH ELECTBO IMPROVEMENTS. WWBW. Will cure without me«leln«a;l »>»).„►.. r«ult|ng from overtfixatioD of bnilD, verve rorcoi, cxee»tei or indlifre tioD » Msnal exhaustion, Crrtn*. lo«r». nervous *ebll ity,.leeiJleisoßn, languor, rheiim«fl«ni, kidney, liver ud tl.d<l«r«omplafnu, lam. b»O:, luml^so, aelaiiea, general 111-health, «to. Thii el«»trlo belt coot«in« Vtpndf rfyl l«- BtmrmenUover all otb«ri, tnrt glr« a current that i* U»t»atly feltby the wetrer or «i- rurfell 93,000,00. nd wtl core all of the above <JlJime» or co |>»t. Tboii»*<ic Uve bo»n cured by till* rajrtelo:" Invention after all other! have failed and »c give hundreds of tcitimoalal: ln Our"p'o Iwerfu|rl'«<rK1 werfu| r l '«<rK l U:fTßir 8t grENSOIIY h th^ ■rfilMt boon ever oaere4 weak men; FKKK WITH All KELTS. MValth »ml Vi 9 <rniM B'rmxtli 01 AUA.NTf.r.Did c.0t091 DAYH. Scad for la»ri ilionr»toil pampbUU /•»led.free hr mill. AflUrM' SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Corner Third flrret end Kccond r.veime south oi'PQsite Ouarrtuiy Loan. .M m i-<> 1 1 -. Muni. r i i ISO East Seventh St.. St. Fan!. Minn. 36 Washington Ay. south. Minneapolii Speedily cures all private, nervouii. chronic | and blood and aim diseaiies of both sexes | wiUiout • the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CUBE, NO PAY. I'ri-, vale diheuses. and alloid* lingeriiiK cases where the blood has become poisoned, cans ing ulcerK, blotches, sore throat and mouth, ( pains in the head and bones, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from ; the result of youthful indiscretion or ex- [ cusses of mature years, producing nervous ness, Indigestion, ration, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly und peijuaueutly cured. Dr. Feller, who has had man; years of ex- ( perience in this specially, is a irriidnale from I one of the leadiu? medical colleges of the | country. He has never failed in curing any cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and j correspondence' sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from isg and exposure. Notice to Contractors I Citt Clerk's Office, » i St. Pai-i., Minn.. Nov. 23. ISO 1 ), f | Sealed proposals, marked "Proposals for j Retaining Wall on Hill Street." will be re ceived at this office until Tuesday, the Cth day of December, A. D. 1892, at .', o'clock p. m for the construction of a retaining wall on the south sidd of Hill street, from Market street westerly, in accordance with plans and specifications to be furnished by the City Engineer. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond in the Hum of twenty per cent of the amount bid, with two mireties, to be ap proved by the Common Council. reThc Common Council reserves the right to ject any and all bids. ilv order of the Common Council. THOS. A. PUENDEKGAST. City Clerk. nov24-10t NOTICE TO C6NTRIJCTORS. City Clerk's Office,. > St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 20, 160?. f Sealed proposal*, marked "Proposals for Rice Street Culvert," will be received at this office until Tuesday, the Cth day of Decem ber, A. It. 189.'. at a o'clock p. m.. for the construction of a culvert across Wee street, at or near Cottnge street, in accordance with plans and specifications furnished by the City Engineer. Each proposal must be ac companied by a bond in the Hum of twenty per cent of the amount bid. with two sureties, to be approved by the Common Council. The.Co»mon Council reserves the right to j reject any and all bids. i By order of the Common Council. Tho9. A. Prendeboast, City Clerk. UOV27-10t 3 OUR— — ««^ MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Shows you hundreds of use ful and inexpensive gifts for young, middle-aged or old gentlemen. Silk and Satin Suspend ers, plain or embroidered. Silk Umbrellas, with nat ural wood, gold or silver mounted sticks, Canes. Toilet Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Valises. Novelties in NECKWEAR BOUGHT FOR HOLIDAY TRADE. Special patterns and shades in Silk and Satin Four-in-Hand, Puff, and Teck Scarfs. Great values at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. THE HUDSON WHITE SHIRT Is the best in America; $1, $1. 25 and $1.50. E & W. Collars and CuiFs and our own brands oi lower-priced goods. SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Hemstitched in plain white, fancy borders and initial. SPECIAL VALUES IN WINTER UNDERWEAR: and Hosiery. The best Un derwear on earth is Lewis' Dsrby Knit. We arc sole St. PavE agents. TRUNKS At 25 per cent discount from regular prices. We arc closing out the line. GIIATKFIJL— C'O.II OUTING. BREAKFAST. "By a thoroußh knowledge of (he natural laws which govern the operallons of diKes tiou and uiitiiiiun. mid by n ciiretul applica tion of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, .Mr. Bppi lias provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us ninny lieuvy doctors' i.iiis. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong eu'iugb to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies arc flouting around us ready to at tack wherever there is a WC«k point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves' well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.' 1 - "Civil Service Gazette. 1 ' Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, la belled thus: JAMKti KPPS it <<> Homeopathic ClicmlMt*, London, Kii^luiiil. Health Is Wealth. Dr. E. C. West's Nkhve and Treat wk.nt, a guaranteed specific lorllytteric l)U zinesK. Convulsions. fits. Nervous Neuralgia lleadiiehe. Nervous Prostration muted by ilia use of alcohol or tobacco, Wnkef illness, Hen* tui Depression, Softening of the Brain re sulting in Inanity and leading to misery, da ear and death. Premature Old Age,Barron uess, Loss of Power in either »ex. Involun tary Losses and Sperniatorrhcen, caused by oVerexcrtion of ihe brain, telf-abuso or over iudulKenco. Kadi box contains one mouth's treatment. Si a box, or Fix boxes fur $3, Bent by mail prepaid. Wo guarantee MX boxes to cure any case. With each order lor six boxen, accompanied with $ , we tend the purchaser our written guarantee to rufnud the money if it does not effect a cure. Guar antees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor to nippier «t Collier, druggist* Seventh mid eililevKts.. St. Paul. Minn- m 371 Jackson St., St. I'mil, .11 tin. . The number of years that a physician baa been established is a sure Guarantee of his success. Dr. Pearee, as liis Diplomas will show, is a graduate of the best medical school in the world, Mud has for 21 years given exclusive attention to the cure of Chronic, Nanfous and Private Diseases " I ?'ouiK ll >le"iiT^lidd le- A Ked*M : i '»' nd all who are suffering from the effect* of iiidisgrz tio.n or KXi'oyuiiE. causing Nervous Debility, UiiiNAuv Troubles, Bores in the Mouth or Throat, Weak Hunk, Ulcers, Pimples, Falling of the Hair. Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss of Kir ergy, Constipation, or riles, are treated by New Methods with falling success. 5u0 .». eaaeH treatea annually. . Thousand have been cured by him Where others have failed LAB IBS who suffer from any form of Female Weakness, Painful or ir regular Sickness, are speedily and per manently cured. Oflicesand Parlors private. No Exi-osure. Consultation tree. Call or write for List of Questions. Medici sent ly mail and express everywhere. Ofllce hours, ■■> to Vi in. ; i to '> and . totp.m A = CURED. MAM. Photographed from Life. BEXONERVI, the (Treat Tmki-li '• TrtrL: • ul - Meahib,'* it the only prri-nratkm 111 I »i.l effect the in .<i..! ranlta -..•• >» fhort. Cur«« Nitiouj Debility, Wakefnlnomi.lroiit Manhocl, E»JI Ureamii, Pain in the buck ■>■.•! .'ii wanting di«ea»*B c&ustd by rrronof youth. o»cr exertion ortho«-*cesslve use or tobacco, opium or ntltnul.tnts, which ulU m.itely lead to connumptlon. Inf nnity and salo'Ue. Sold at ft per box.nix for »5. « ith a written truar anty to cure or money ref uwl<"d. Circulars free at our odea or gent by mall. Acldre>» International Medical Association. MS Dearborn Ht., I'Mcigo, 11* rOB UAl.f. IN «T. 1-AI-1., MINX., ht 1.. y,i,,. . r . (V. Vatn-^.it ■'• I Ith Str.-f»«i. ifaninnnri c ure cure ' w: " ' tiiJ Anllllllirl I* the recipe that cured mo SHIIIU'JULL- free to anyone. L. S. Franklin, Music Dealer, Aiarsiiall, Mich.