The Saint Paul globe., December 08, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
pimmmmmmmmmmmfnifnmmmmmnninimmy
Furs and Cloaks are What We always try to
S~: have in our stock. We have no use for im- ~3
properly made garments — nor tor trashy ma- r3
5~ terials at any price. WHEN, the papers are ~2
2~ so full' of price "Ads, " and (apparent) cut
jE: prices, advertisements lose their effect. The "~»
•£ only way to do is to "shop," look around and
get prices when you see the article. We have ~j
a light stock this year and no necessity to
jE slaughter prices, but we are making very low ~2
prices on all our stock of Fups and
££: CLloaks, and on special line's we are offer- ~s
E~ m g goods at far below cost. 300 Gloth ~3
Garments for ladies, and our whole stock :~3
of Children's Cloaks are yours to pick
from at way-down prices. In p UPS we have i~2
some great snaps in IVlapfen and fslec- :~3
f pic Gapes, Astrakhan Garments 3
and Seal Garments. Nobody can =3
S~ touch us on them. Try us and see.
GAGEGUOTCYIDEfI
PLAN OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY SUBMITTED TO
CONGRESS.
CHANGES IN BANKING LAW.
NOTES TO TAKE THE PLACE OF
GREENBACKS THAT ARE
RETIRED.
NEW DEPARTMENT IN TREASURY.
Fuuctions of the "I«»ne and Re
demption" Ilureuii Outlined—
Heavy Deficit for the Year.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.— The annual
report of the secretary of the treasury,
sent to congress today, shows that the
total receipts for the year ended iune
30, 1897, were $430,378,167 and the ex
penditures $448,439,622, leaving a deficit
of $18,052,454.
The receipts of ths year, however, ex
ceeded those for the yeaV 1896 by $20,
--»11,759.
The customs, It is shown, yielded
$176,554,126, and internal revenue
sources $146,688,574. As compared with
1896 this is an increase in the customs
of $16,532,374, and in internal revenue of
$4,342,721.
The secretary at some length argues
the need of a reform in the currency,
and in conclusion recommends the en
actment of legislation establishing a
department of the treasury to be desig
nated as the issue and redemption divi
sion, in which is to be deposited $125,
--000,000 in gold to be used only for re
demption purposes, and all silver now
held in the treasury for redemption pur
poses, and also all silver bought under
the act of 1890.
He further recommends that the sum
of $200,000,000 in United States legal
tender notes be also deposited in the
division to be disbursed therefrom only
from the receipt of gold. It is also rec
ommended that provision be made for
the issue of refunding loan ten-year
2Va per cent bonds, payable in gold, in
exchange for any part or all of the out
standing loans of. the United States.
These recommendations are as follows:
LEGISLATION SUGGESTED.
First— l recommend that proper legislation
be enacted which will establish, separate and
apart from the ordinary operations of the
treasury as they relate to revenue and ex
penditures, a department to be designated and
known as the issue and redemption division.
To this division the sum of $125,000,000 in
gold should be set over from the general
lund in the treasury, to be used only for
redemption purposes, and all the silver dol
lars now hold for redemption of silver certiii
catcs, and all the silver bullion and dollars
coined therefrom, bought under the act of
1890 should be passed to the same account.
Further, that the sum of $200,000,000 in the
legal tender notes of the United States known
as greenbacks be collected as hereinafter de
scribed, and deposited in the said issue and
redemption division to be disbursed there
from only upon the receipt in exchange there
for of an equivalent amount of gold coin,
such gold, when so secured, to be held in
said division as part of the general redemp
tion fund.
Second — I recommend that provision be
made for the issue of refunding loan bonds,
payable after ten years at the pleasure of
the government, such bonds to bear interest
at the rate of '£*>'« per cent per annum, pay
able, principal and interest, in gold coin; and
that the secretary of the treasury be au
thorized to Issue such bends and receive In
payment therefor, with an equitable allow
ance for the difference in Interest, any part
or all of the outstanding loans of the United
States which mature by thplr terms of pay
ments in the years 1904, 1907 and 1923.
The advantage involved in the proposed ac
tion lies in this: It removes an ambiguity
from our contract obligations— an ambiguity
which affects unfavorably the government
credit. The word "coin," now used to ex
lOOflL
Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted, pimply, or blotchy, -whether simple,
scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy to age,
speedily cured by warm baths with Cdticura
Soap, gentle anointings with Ccticura(oint
ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses
of CrmcuitA Resolvent, greatest of blood
purifiers and humor cures.
In sold throughout the world. Fottsb Dkuo asd Cncif.
Com-., Sole Props.. Boston,
ay "How to Cure Every Blood Humor, free.
PilS>f* UIIMODO FHHnjC Hair and Baby Blera.
rnUC nlimUnu Uhn cured by Cuticiiu Soa^,
V'fo. Mand&oijie Complexion g
; Lz one o2 the greatest charms a woman can , ;
?s Possum's Coupubsoii Powdeh ]
! '".. izit. J j '
press the obligation in the public debt, is an
ambiguous word. It is no doubt understood
by the more discriminating public creditor
to mean gold coin, and tho solemn act of
congress pledging the maintenance of silver
coin upon a parity with gold coin makes it
.impossible to construe tho word "coin," as
therein used, to mean anything other than
gold or its full equivalent. Yet as this is a
conclusion of logic rather than a clear state
ment of fact, the simpler and more humble
investors or would-be Investors In the public
debt are confused and doubtful, and the pub
lic credit is the weaker therefor.
The recommendations I make must be con
strued not as being in themselves final meas
ures, but rather as tentative steps in a direc
tion which, consistently pursued, will lead
to conditions ultimately desirable. The con
dition of the treasury In its relation to de
mand obligations requires that one of two
steps promptly be taken. The oue may be a
large reinforcement of the permanent gold
reserve; tho other may be by an important
reduction in the objectionable form of liabili
ties. The latter is, in my opinion, the more
desirable.
BANKING AMENDMENTS.
Amendments to the banking law are
suggested as follows:
First— Permit national banks to be organ
ized with a minimum capital of $25,000. in
any place having a population of 2,000 inhab
itants or less.
Second — Reduce the rate of taxation or cir
culating notes secured by deposit of bonds to
one-half of 1 per cent per annum.
Third— Permit banks now organized or
hereafter to be organized to issue circulating
notes to the par value of the refunding bonds,
hereinbefore suggested, when deposited by
them with the treasurer of the United States,
and, further, allow such banks, as shall avail
themselves of the opportunity, to deposit as
security with the treasury of the United
States greenbacks, treasury notes, or silver
certificates to a total amount of $200,000,000.
against which there shall at once be Issued !
to them by the comptroller of the currency |
national bank notes to an'eiiual amount, it
being further provided that from time to
time, at his convenience, the secretary of the
treasury shall substitute for the greenbacks,
treasury notes and silver certificates so de
posited to secure circulation, bonds of the
same class anl character as the refunding
bonds first named to the amount of $200,000.-
CKjO. such bonds to be chargeable to said bank 3
and by them accounted for at such price (not
less than par) as the market quotations may
Indicate to be their fair market value. Dur
ing the period of time intervening between
the deposit of greenbacks, treasury notes and
silver certificates and the substitution of the
bonds by the secretary of the treasury, the
circulating notes specifically issued therefor
shall be exempt from taxation. Upon such
substitution of bonds the funds released there
by shall at once be transferred by the sec
rotary of the treasury to the issue and re
demption division.
Fourth— After said banks have deposited
such bonds, greenbacks, treasury notes, or
silver certificates to the amount of HO per cent
of their capital they shall be permitted to
issue bank notes in addition to tho 50 per
cent thus provided, to the extent of 25 per
cent of such deposit, which said 25 per cent
may be unsecured by an direct pledge of
security, but issued against the assets of the
bank.
Fifth— Extend the guaranty of payment by
the government to all circulating notes of
the bank, whether issued against deposited
security or against assets.
TWO PEIR CENT TAX.
Sixth— To secure the government against
loss, if any. attaching to its guaranty a tax
of 2 per cent per annum on unsecured circu
lation shall be levied to create a safety fund,
which fund shall be invested by the secretary
of the treasury and the comptroller of tht
currency in government bonds. In addition
to such funds the government shall be fur
ther protected by having a first lien upon
all assets, in case of failure of the issuing
bank.
Seventh— All notes shall be redeemed In the
city of New York, at the subtreasury, and at
such other subtreasuries as may be designated
by the comptroller of the treasury, with
the approval of the secretary of the treasury.
The control of such redemption shall be
under the direction of the comptroller of the
currency and made from a redemption fund of
10 per cent, to be provided and maintained
by the brinks.
Eighth— Restrict the issue of national bank
notes to the denomination of $10 and upward.
An examination of the plan herein proposed
will show that the amendments suggested are
not of a distinctly radical character. It is
believed that banks organized under the na
tional bank act. with these amendments,
would, within the limitations named, give
upon a thoroughly safe basis a desirable cred
it currency, and lead, as the result of time
and experience, ultimately to freedom of is
sue. A careful investigation of tha commer
cial conditions of the country at different
periods of the year shows how essential to
those sections depending upon the prompt
moving of the staple crops of cotton, wheat
and corn is a bank note issue, which enables
the local bank to supply its customers with
the means necessary for such purpose with
in the shortest period of time and at the
lowest cost. Such an investigation will also
indicate how adequate is the government
note to meet these exigencies. The govern
ment notes, like gold, or coal, or salt, or
lumber, exist at a given time in fixed
amounts. The local bank note, on the con
trary, is within legal limitations, subject to
increase at the point where needed, and the
needs of the community unite with the motive
of the banker in supplying these wants as
they find expression. In illustration of this
point attention is called to the extent to
which the crop-producing sections of the
country are now dependent as borrowers of
money upon other sections.
The national banks located in the South
ern states have an aggregate capital of $68,
--680.C00. On Oct. 6, 1596, they had borrowed,
largely from banks in the East, to assist in
handling the cotton crop, $13,545,000. On
March 9 following these loans had been re
duced to $2,516,20:). They succeeded in borrow
ing for a part of their needs, but commercial
necessities required more. With proper bank
ing facilities the necessity for such borrowing
now existing would be reduced to a mini
mum.
MORE MONEY.
1 am confident that under an act allowing
a greater liberality of issue and less burden
some rates of taxation, those banks would
find it to their interest to issue, Instead of
$15,960,000, the amount which they have at
present outstanding, a sum equal to the full
amount of their capital, and, in addition, in,
the season of crop activity, an additional un
secured olume of circulation approximating
25 per cent of their capital.
Bout ing' Conference.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Dec. 7.— Capt. Payne
Whitney, of the Yale "varsity crew, left to
night for Albany, where he will tomorrow
meet Capt. Goodrich, of Harvard, and Capt.
Colson, of Cornell, for a discussion of the
college boating situation.
Nexr Yale Captain.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dee. 7.— Burr C.
Chamberlain, who has played tackle on Yale's
football team for the past two years, was
elected captain tonight.
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1897.
WALLER'S STAR DIM
NO LONGER THE FAVORITE IN THE
BIG SIX-DAY CYCLE
RACE.
MILLER IS IN THE LEAD.
HIS WONDERFUL WORK THE SEN
SATION OF THE SECOND DAY
OF TOIL.
EIGHTEEN MEN STILL STRUGGLING
Weary Riders Reeling: About the
Him of the Great Saucer With
Grim Determination.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.— Miller was far
advanced into his 900 th mile at mid
j night tonig-ht, in the six-day bicycle
i race. Waller's star had faded before
j the dawn, and his record-breaking per-
I formance of yesterday in Madison
: Square garden was forgotten in the
; astonishing achievements of Miller,
i Stephane and Rice. Waller is now far
j down in the list of the eighteen stayers
| out of the thirty-six that started.
Seven thousand persons sat tonight
! for hours watching the riders reeling
| around the rim of the great saucer. The
weary figures, however, were indiffer
ent to the cheers that greeted them at
every occasional burst of speed, but
continued to grind around, looking
neither to the right nor left. But for
the fact that the riders are adorned
; with almost every color of the rainbow,
! tfiere is but little to see in the great
race. Forty-eight hours of incessant
riding around the oval, with loss of
j sleep, has transformed the strong,
I healthy, robust-looking athletes of Sun
day night into men of careworn appear
ance. They still continued to work
the pedals with as much vigor and
seemirfgly more determination than an
hour after the start.
The score at 1:15 a. m. was as follows-
Miller, 872—2; Stephane, 822—0; Rice 812—2-
Schinneer, 81)2— Z\ Riverre, 815—7; Moore 778-^
7; Waller, 7G3— l; Pierce. 779—3; Golden, 734—
4; Hale, 729—7; Elkes, 724—8; Bnterman, 6S3—
2; King, 639— 0; Gannon, 603—2; Julius, 567 — I;
Johnson, 531 — 7; Beacon, 510 — 6; Gray, 491 — 7.
Miller was ninety miles and two laps ahead
of the record for forty-nine hours.
When the first spectators began to
gather around the track today they
found only twenty, riders instead of
the thirty-six who started in the race.
The pace set by the leaders had told
quickly, and many men known as
stayers were glad to quit. Those who
still plodded along seemed in fairly
good condition. No serious accident
has marred the race so far, except
in the case of Foster, who was com
pelled to quit early yesterday on ac
count of a bad spill. Smith, the Sara
toga rider, retired shortly after mid
night, suffering from dysentery.
Among the others who quit during the
night and early this morning were
Barnaby, Blakeslee, McLeod and
Reading. The last-named is the plucky
soldier who holds the record for sit
ting 260 miles in the saddle without
dismounting. Enterman had a spill
about 2 a. m. and bent his handle.bars.
He was soon mounted on another
wheel and circled the track at a good
clip. The score at 12:15 p. m. (thirty
six hours) was as follows:
Stephane, 670; Waller, 668; Miller, 645; G.
Rivierre, 653: Rice. 631; Moore. 607; Schineer,
CO2; Pierce. 599; Golden, 570; Elkes. r»56; Hale,
538: Enterman. 539; Hicks. 533; Ashinger. 452;
King, 466: Julius, 452; Gannon, 451; Gray,
383; Johnson, 370; Beacon, 360. The best
previous record for thirty-six hours in a
six days' race, 585 miles, made by" Schock at
Washington. Stephane took the lead at 11:47
a. m.
Chase, the English middle-distance
champion, who is here to race Michael
and Teddy Goodman, furnished excite- j
ment for the crowd between 4 and 5 I
o'clock by "hitting it up" for several
laps. Goodman soon withdrew, but
Champion Eddie Bald and "Skeeter"
Arthur Zimmerman, the former cham
pion of the world, joined Chase in a
brush. The trio raced around the track
Jta close order and the big crowd howled
their delight when- Bald passed the
English middle-distance champion.
Chase moves like the great man he is,
and if looks count for anything, Jimmy
Michael will have ( his hands full when
tho pair meet.
Waller fell back to sixth plac? during
the forty-second hour of the race,
Sc-hineer leading him. Plucky Joe Rice
has become the big favorite with the
crowd. At the end of the forty-second
hour . he was riding as free and easy
as anybody in the contest. Waller came
on the track again at 6:30 and went
wobbling around in a faint-hearted sorr
of a way.
With the first burst of music in the
evening a lively ppurt began with Rice
setting the pace. The big crowd was
with Rice and egged him on to even
greater deeds than he has already per
formed. He had rested nineteen min
utes between the hours of 7 and 8
o'clock and came back looking fresh.
He responded to the cries of "Go on.
Rice," "Get in, get in," and went purrp
ing around the track in «i manner that
made o-ne's head reel. Elkes, Riverre
and Miller got in behind him ard away
they went, reeling up laps almost as
fast as the scorers could keep tab on
them. This pace was kept up by Rice
and his pursuers until the hour closed.
Golden is surprising those who sneered
when the possibility of his being in at
the finish was suggested. Hale kept
pushing away looking unruffled. Elkes,
riding in his pretty style, showed no
signs of fatigue, and in fact looked a
bit fresher than he did Monday night.
Waller, who had begun the night."
ride with faint heart, was cheered by
the presence of his devoted wife in his
quarters alongside the track, ard in the
course of an hour was riding better
than he had been for several hours.
About 8 o'clock Johnson, one of the
"tail-enders," astonished the 7,000 peo
ple in the house by letting himself out,
and he lopped off three lags in faster
time than he has heretofore made.
Elkes shot in behind him and -reaped so
much benefit that in a little while he
was leading "the fast division," with
Riverre taking him up. Riverre got
going like fury with Schineer close
behind him. Miller was not a wheel's
Bi behind and Stephane kept close
h to show that he was still deter
l to tire his competitor out.
us captures the sympathy of all
peer into his quarters. He is a
lad, and it is claimed that with
r care he has in him gTeat pos-
The riders are still human beings.
Their prompt responses to the music
of the band, showed that they have not
yet lost all the feeling for outward in
fluence^. Teddy I?aFe left the track at
9 o'clock. At that time the garden
held 10,000 people.
NEW VIEW OF* IVES' DEFEAT.
Master of < ircmon its Cowles Said
to Have Done the Interfering.
NEW YORK, Dec. f.— The story of the dis
pute aver the billiard tournament was dis
cussed with interest* by the lovers of th
game today. It now transpires that, whil
Ives was interefered- with Just as he was
about to make the shot. It was not Edwan
McLaughlin, the rerlereeji who caused th
trouble, but T. Z. Cowles. F.he master of cer
emonies. Mr. Cowles bad no Idea of inten
tionally Interfering With "Ives, but that h
did so is now admitted. McLaughlin, in
speaking of \he matter; said that when' th
disputed play occurred he was on the oppo
site side of the table, and did not go ove
to h»m at all. • '
"I saw Mr. Cowles, the master of ceremo
nies, approach Mr. Ives, but whether he
touched his sleeve or what he said to Mr
Ives I do not know. I saw Mr. Cowles' lips
move as if he was saying something to Mr
Ives. Then Mr. Ives missed his shot am
turned away from the table muttering."
Added interest in this- incident will be fel
In St. Paul, as Mr. Cowles is well known
here. He was for a time managing editor o
the Pioneer Press club's billiard table, am
incidentally managing editor of the Pionee
Press.
CHALLENGE FROM CHASE.
Three Race* Proponed to Michael by
the lOtiu'liNlimuii.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.— W. G. Walton man
ager of A. A. Chase, champion middle dis
tance bicyclist of Great Britain, is out with
the following statement:
In order to prove which is actually the
faster rider, I herewith make the following
proposition:
Chase will meet Michael in a scries of three
races for $500 a side and the largest purse
offered, the races to be as follows:
1. A pursuit race to the finish, unpaced.
2. A scratch race, unpaced, at a distance
to be mutually agreed upon.
3. To ride one hour ar fifty miles, paced
and the pacing to be limited to six teams for
each man.
David Shafer, manager of "Jimmie'
Michael, when informed of this offer, sai<
that Michael was ready to ride Chase a
paced race for any distance for any amount
He declined to say whether he would race
under the conditions suggested by Chase's
manager. '■>• ~ ' ■
CROOT D|£aD.
'* '
Blow That Wori a World's Cham.
ItioiiMhlp < (isr it Life.
- LONDON, Dec. 7.— Walter Croot, of New
castle. Eng.. who was defeated for the ban
tamweight championship of the world ai
the National Sporting.club.last night by Jim
my Barry, of Chicago 1 , dir*d this morning of
the injuries which he .received during the con
test. The knockout .blows consisted of a
severe punch over the heart and then a
crushing right-hander ; on tfhe jaw. Croot re
mained unconscious s» long that medical as
sistance was called. It w,as found that ha
had sustained -a severe concussion of the
brain. He never regained consciousness, and
expired at 9 o'clock n this morning. Barry,
who was arrested shortly ,after the death ol
Croot, was taken to the r ßow street police
co~urt. The affair haff'eaused great excitement
in boxing circles.
B. F. Angel, manager of the National Sport
ing club; Barry, White and Watley, the last
named Croot's second, were arraigned in
Bowe street police court- this afternoon and
fcimally charged with manslaughter. After
the police had testified the magistrate re
manded the prisoners for. a week in bonds of
£50 each, which were furnished.
AXSON'S STATIS FIXED.
Large Salary and Only Nominal
Duties (or the Veteran.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.— The Record today says:
Adrian C. Anson's retirement from the man
agement of the Chicago ,Base Ball,, club has
it last been practically decided Upon and a
means found whereby it can be done satisfac
torily to all concerned. ■ The veteran player,
captain and manager will, be given a berth In
the club which will carry wich it few duties,
but a liberal salary, and which will also
permit the captain, if he so desires, to branch
out in the minor league business. Details of
the agreement will not be given out until
the Chicago captain's contract expires next
February. President Hart can now go ahead
and engage a manager for the next season,
and the man in view is Tom Burns, the ex-
Colt, about whom there was so much talk
luring the Philadelphia meeting of the lcasue.
The rumors current, that if Anson was re
leased by Chicago he would probably manage
Philadelphia, are entirely unfounded.
To the Klondyke.
The Steamer "Tees" will leave Van
couver every two weeks after Dec. 13,
for Dyea, Skagway and Ft. Wran
gell, upon arrival of the Soo-Pacific
Express. Send 6 cents in stamps for
Klondyke Bulletin.
For further particulars, advertising,
etc., apply Soo Line office, 398 Robert
ANTI-FOOTBALL IJSLL VETOED.
Governor olf Georgia Disapproves
the Action of) the Legislature.
ATLANTA, Ga., Dec, 7.— Gov. Atkinson this
afternoon vetc-ed the! ant: -football MIL. He
sent a message to the ho^se stating that he
had vetoed the measure as he thought the
question cf whether - college boys should play
football should bo left wsi the faculties of
the various institutions. ,It is possible an
effort will be made fb pass the bill over the
governor's veto, but it is not at all likely
such an effort would, sunpeed. It has been
stated that Mrs. Van Gammon, mother of the
football player who was killed in the Uni
versity of Virginia game against the Univer
sity of Georgia, had asked the governor to
veto the measure. This report is denied by
Mrs. Van Gammi.i.
Course Satisfactory.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 7.— Capts. Whit
ney and Goodrich, of the Yale and Harvard
university crews, report that the new Thames
course as surveyed by the regatta committee
of the New London board of trade, is emi
nently satisfactory not only for the Yale-
Harvard 'ace, but for the Yale-Harvard-Cor
ness contest, providing the Ithacans can be
induced to row there. The regatta commit
tee will be notified officially that the course
is acceptable and it is practically settled
that over it the crews of the crimson and
blue will row,
Elliott Defeated.
CHICAGO. Dec. 7.— Fred Gilbert, of R->ir!t
Lake, 10., successfully defended his right to
the Kansas City Star cup today. He de
feated J. A. R. EJliott, of Kansas City, by
the decisive score of 57 to 87. The three
birds lost by Gilbert fell dead out of bound 3.
He started the race with a straight kill of
sixty-five. From an early point it was seen
Elliott had no chance. The sams men meet
again Thursday for the Dupont trophy.
See Them All
And then visit our store and compare
the merits of our pianos and our low
prices with what others are offering.
It will pay you, and you'll thank us
for reminding you of this fact.
Howard, Farwell & Co.,
20-22-^4 West sth St.
Racqnct Match.
MONTREAL, Dec 7.— ln the court of the
Montreal Racquet club today, Peter Latham,
professional charapttin of the world, and
Percy Ashworth, e*-amateur champion of
Great Britain, played an' exhibition match,
Latham winning four out of seven matches.
The result of the fiTSt gfme was: Latham,
15-14; second game,) won., by Latham, 13-13;
fifth game, won by Ashvvorth, 15-10; sixth
game, won by Ashwhrth, 13-14; seventh game,
won by Latham, 15-i3.
Only $7.d0 to ;Cbicago
Via the North-Western Line.
Secure tickets *t 413,Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. > {
395 Robert street, St.. Paul.
And Union Depot in, both cities.
Short Fight.
COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 7.— The fight between
Buck Stelzer, of this city, and Jack Williams,
of New Orleans, tonight lasted about eighteen
seconds, Williams being put out in quick
order by the famous solar plexus blow.
Notice of Change.
The sleeper eervice St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Ashland via Wisconsin
Central Lines will b« withdrawn on
December Bth.
BOOTS AND SHOES. DRY GOODS. HATS. CAPS AND GLOVES.
| Foot, Schulze&C^ i LHifoke, Wamer & Schurmei3r, Lanpher, Finch & Skinner,
< manufacturers or < \ wholbsai.e ! Jobbers and Manufacturers of
FINE SHOES nffv nnnn^Ti/i \nTinw Hats ' Ca P s - Furs and GIOVBSi
> v«.»».— , - -...>> W* I UUUI/J uilU iil/111/liO Makers of the -North Star Fur Coal"
< Northwestern Agents for Cor. 3d and ( \ ', and the "Lanpher Hat. 1
U^HllL^^J LJ!!!1!!JE^ l 8 0 "184 East Fourth street<
BOOTS AND SHOES. DRY GOODS. HARNESS AND SADDI.ERV.
C. GOTZIAN & CO., \ Powers Dry Goods Co., \P R I Hardenhenrli kCo
S MANUFACTCRKR3 and wholesalers or < Importers and Jobbers of > * UVUVVI &H U. VU.
B ?sio^i^S es Df y fio(Mis ' Notions, Etc.: lu^ggt&ggL
S »>«/ i /io« r-Ar,*. MPM n ™ r-,^™, c And Manufacturers of > rers of Harness, Horse Col-
242-280 EAST FIFTH STREET. > MEN'S Fi hmmujk; GOODS. ? lars and Saddlery in all branches.
BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES. HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
| kellogg, johnson&cqTj I ~^ir~ALiLE^&"cc^ "1 r^TheTcomurtTsad^^
c llanufacturers and Jobbers of ) c ]• / Mauufucturers and Jobbers in
Boots and Shoes Wholesale ■«••«- n%^ saddles,
Northwestern Agents 225 to 231 201-209 E. Third St. COLLARS, ETC.
LH^S^ll^ii^!^ l!L!!^ l 227 - 2^ E - 6th st
BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES. HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
0 - 1 i nFOUEY^SosTTIfILLiri jIiSEFFERIROSSUAT
D + IQL j j MERCANTILE CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Ic^OOTo al|Q 01|065 J, j WHOLESALE GROCERS. j! j! Harness, Saddlery, Shoa Fiadiaji
Salesroom and Factory: ][ j Tea Importers, Coffee Roaster*. Spice C "' tnd Shoe Store Snppll93.
228-240 East Third Street. J j "''^luvorfng"^^^"/"" ° f j | 174-178 E. 4th St.
BICYCLES. GROCERIES. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
I F. M. Smith & Bro., |j! CRIGG3, COOPER&CO. < \ Arthur & Sternberg,
JOBBEKS IN ( i ', S ? Manufacturers and Jobbers i
• Bicycles and Sundries. | whol r e t s E al s e & ' GROCERS Men ' s Flirnishin g Goods '
[ Manufacturers of the ]i ( S \ Notions Hosiery Etc
CLOTHING. GROCERIES. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
GEO. L. SWIFT & CO., j SEABURY ft CO "1 rSamMSchwab&BraT
MASUFACTiJUEas op S WtHBWII I w UVij \ S Mannfacturers and Jobbers of
CLOTHING! l" 0L .M S Dn L DTP,> R c OCERS Men ' s Furnishing Goods,
Overalls, Butchers' Aprons, Etc. i AnU I/TIrUK I L.H.O • > > Notion* and Honlery.
Corner Fourth and Sibley Sts. \ 103 to 199 c. Tiiird st s I 209-211 east fourth st.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GROCERIES. MILLINERY.
DE CAMP & BEYER, GRIGGS A CO., [ [ RObinSOn, StraUS & CO..
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign aud Domestic S IW-19'4 K. Third St., St. l'aul. i| ) Importer* and Jobbers of
FRUITS. GROCERIES "Tr^p^^ne
ri'ivnivTiiinv » Klin 1»i iv \ Supply Hotels, RetUaurnnts, Boardlnj; i1 ) ..irIILL.I iN tK I vJUUD.3..
tOINrByTKADKASrMULIY. Houses, and fIU who l.uy In nuautlty. Call i1 ) . iq/j.iq£C -*rA C+
92-94 E. Third St. > and see what can be saved. ? > l»M-IJfO t. jro OX,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GUNS, SPORTING GOODS. ETC. RUBIiER GOODS.
nr^icenne^yTßrosr™ [M^yEflß~RUßߣBrcar
Jobber and Broker of < .■|^ ■ ■ Sporting Good*, / jffitxXtk JUIDuCLV
pnijivn HUA ISCi^TVADI CO ? 11l l\l ' Athletic & <ijm- i fef SOl HSUig m.
FRUiTS m VEGETABLES, HIiFISiJCSaSS? 5 \V£? G00d5....
Poultry, 6aai3, Batter and Eggs. > I I^»^
31-33 ErtST third st. j Cor. Robert and 3d Sts. i^^^H^^
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HARDWARE. RUBBER GOODS.
~rCITIMRSHAiZr "1 Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk &Co. } [stT^u^iuiberc^
1•» l.'ufcif 'riklrfl f \ / — JOUUKIt.S (tF ■
1 £ J!iUSi ■ 1111 v >^ 1 1 tt i> 1 _. ,_. . „ -. - . .. 1 1
Poultry, Gams, Eogs, hardware, cutlery, Rubber Goods!
nil its and produce. tIOVOICC PIIVC C4i» / \ oots an^ -h^s", and MackinloHhc.i.
tgrcar Lots a Specialty. llcJJ^C^L™!™!^™^ L^>^^l^3^^^li!l^!^3;
CIIOCKERY AND GLASSWARE. HEAVY HARDWARE. SCALKS, WIVUMIIJ-S, Kit.
Importers aud Jobbers s t it lYlOrSf Oi? Vl.O»
Crockery, Glassware, j i CARRIAGE HARDWARE,! < Fairbanks Standard Bcib3, Gas aud
Cutlery, Lamp Goods, Etc. ...^mpmm; Sffitad 'SSS^'SiJt pfj
385-337 Jackson St. j > LUBIBERMEN'S SUPPLIES. J j Fittings, Etc.
DRUGS. HARDWARE. SKKHS.
Ryan Drug Go., C. W. Hackett Hardware Co, [X^TXT^TAY^nCOT^
Importers and Jobber In Importers and Jobbers ot J, J |
m i Dwists' Suiiies. Har S %s£**s£"
225-229 East Third Street. and SundrleS-^^! WUUUUIIHUIiI
DRUGS. HEAVY HARDWARE. TEAS. COFFEES AM) SI'MKS.
TfoYETBRoTTcuTLIRri THE CRIME & ORDWAY CO \ HiicCormicir^
Oldest and Larzest Drue House iv i ( ) Importers an<l Jobbers of i
the Northwest. S M a t.«f B ct«rers of Irott Pipe, Brass < > J eas Coffees and SpiCSS...
ILDnDTfD<J fHfl WUnif^Slf FlßllfJfil'jr? S Goods Fittittfits. Etc, for Steam, Gas. ) ? » v
IIUJHItHif-HIJ BHULtdllLt UHUllfaWli, j Water nni Sanltary Specialties; Job- I X •• »«»»'»c»iren 0f ...
and Dcnlers in Paints Oils. Glass and S fc , , dw d Pttmps , Wei! < S Flavorit.a Extract*, BaUittz. P>wJ;r,
Glassware. Surgical Instruments S Dcr * " „, . „ ' , -. < S Coffee Roasters and Jipica i
and Appliances. S Machiwery, BeltiMe. Hoso and Pscklttz. J (irinJcr*
DRY GOODS. HATS, CAPS A\D GLOVES. WALL PAPER.
TnTchTvan^liyckJ^^ GORDON & FERGUSON. f~ Bazille & Partridge,
wholesale Established IS'!. S WHOLESALE
Dry Goods, Notions and n . f , r WflfLL P/YPEF|S
Carpets, Hul3? \IIvVv3 t> luio < We seil( , ,„ dOH i eM free of „,; st „u r f,,n \
_,_ «-- _. — „ «. / linuof sami'les Factory diseouDts allowed. ,
GENTS' FURNISHINI GOODS- 216 " 226 E - Fourth st L_^L^iili^^
PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS A GENERAL BRACING UP.
jgS| IT BRINGS PERFECT MANHOOD TO ALL.
PHYSSCIANS' INSTITUTE, of Chicago, 111.
GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY SENT to a!J men who n®ed it and who will write for it.
' fl Sl o/j >- h ilnrsepercentacecfthemenoftodayarf gadly in noed of the right kind of medical treatment for weakness pocullar to men Many
&v !(/ // cases are due to early vices, others from excesses, while many of the cases ore diw to overworn, worry end general nervout debility. IS
J/F%**¥^Sa' matter* nor, however, what the cause may have been, the fact still remains that they all require proper
/hvl }\ »X \Viite us at once. KirinK a deßcriotionofyoarcasr. and we will prepare yoaacpnrae of treetmoat specially 3abkM*&z!tAs^?^
F\\'\ \ I adapted for jour condition, and .endtt to 703 ABSOLUTELY FEEE. in pain sealed t^^p^'/iVKHOOD J^^^HwSK "^*. f*
/ A\ \ V \ every portion and organ of jour body, stop all drains and loa^n.cn.l re*tore you ( to FKBTECT MAfcflOOD. m&**?-~^ BL^T^C
I ' tJ\\ \ \ I Failure is impossible with our method. W« ha7o thousands o: cr-timoaiais from oil over tne worm. CiP^M^^MH |J -^9
1/ V^V-\ READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAYI
fsi Vr /] course of trratment, and ffn-i myself « thanks for the kindn'M you have dove t»Vtn«nt Varing th»Uit two w«Vj SBIImKhHKI :
A I I different man. I cannot fiml words me. Lcssm have entirely stopped and thit I tooi ynurtrettmtnUheuuprovt- bCH^IK^S^ '
\l / ecough to praise aad express tlio deep rigor his returned. lam ail OK. I ment w»i rjoarkihle I bin i
W // gratitude 1 f»el towards you. Your an better than I bar? been for 1 , years em i«icns or r.Cier syrnptoras since tak
-1 11 iri'.ttisent is siaplr wandrrful. 1 «ra I <lo r. \ f^l like the s»m» m»n. All | n j j..ur ror<Htlr.e St friend* ir^ all
I( ]i perfectly cured a.-.d thant you a hon- my friends when they nxrt rr.e.iay, , u °prfaed at the impn.rrtn-nt in uy f ■ ' c^'. 1 " ~~9
/iff eiblycan. Kay Gcd hiass you and your w a can come out like you. " n^y "yer proip'r." 7 ! rrm^n? 8 i
HI I// ,- Hundreds of similar letters ore now oa file in our business office, and all are bona fide eipt?^ion» of c9r? *'•"«■?
I* V I V permently cured men. Do not delay writic^ to uj. and rea<)rr.ber that we are not only a reitijOi.^iH-j lcs'i^j-
[ K^ tion in every wav but ours is the largest raadical insnitufe in America that maKe* r. r.necialty 01 BL^UAI AMD
I J if I HEKVODS DI3SA3E3. Inclose G cents for r<o»toge on aeilicine. which ii ulways pluimy sealed. i*<3uJS&d\'-^ ;> *^
PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE, 1832 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. ILL,
5