The Saint Paul globe., January 19, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
SUI* AflD TBEH SfJOW
TWO CONSPIRED TO DEPRESS. BUT
NOT TO DISCOMFIT THE!
CURLERS.
STILL THEY PUT IN THE DAY
TO ADVANTAGE AM) MAY FINISH
THE TOURNEY THE F3BST
OK THE WEEK. *
MANITOBA IX THE ASCENDANT.
Jiorllifi-iKTN Seem to Have tlie Call,
Although the Others Aro by
No Heem Out of It.
A variety of untoward circums;ances
tended to mar the second day of the
big curling- bonspiel on the river yes
terday from a scientific standpoint, al
though in no great measure detracting
from th" fullnes.s of the sport. The
morning opened with some brisk play,
which served to clear up the first round
in the contest for the St. Paul Jobbers'
trophy, but in the afternoon the warm
pun softened the outdoor ice, so that
only the live rinks indoors could bo
use] at 2 o'clock. Accordingly little
more than a start was made on the
Duluth Jobbers' trophy competition un
til the night and the day was spent
in winding up the first draw for the
Pfister trophy. In the evening came a
Bnow, gradually Increasing in its stick-
Iness as it fell, and, while the rinks
stuck steadfastly to the outdoor as well
as the indoor ice, the uncertainty of
fine shots was apparent in a number
01' the scores of the crack rinks. Then,
as If to complete ;i round of mishaps,
> shortly after midnight and just as the
last contest was nearing a close, the
lights wont out, and the curlers were
1< ft in the dark for some time, during
which a disagreement between the still
contesting rinks resulted in some un
. pleasantness.
The play for the St. Paul Jobbers'
trophy has narrowed down to a few
rinks, and there is a liberal chance
that the Winnipeggers, or at least some
of the Manitobans, will carry it away.
They have four rinks from the frost
bitten colony, while Wisconsin has but
three left, and St. Paul, with just two
rinks lilt, i< only assisted in protect
ing Minnesota's honor by Duncan rink,
from Duluth.
In the Pfister trophy the play
has not progressed so far, but a large
"Work was done yesterday in eliminat
ing half of the contestants, among
them some of those who started in on
Monday with a prospect of winning all
the laurels in sight.
"Lam" Defiel's rink, whose prowess
excited the admiration ot all Monday,
fuund Tuesday the blue day instead,
find was weary and sick at heart last
night. After losing two matches in the
fuller part of the day, a switch was
made last night, Frank McCarthy
playing fourth, while Lam went to
the forecastle with his sailor make-up,
and the locals gave the veteran Salis
bury rink, of Minneapolis, a lively tvs-
Ble for the honors of the Duluth job
ber trophy play, and won out. Judge
Cory and Mil Griggs still have a show
at the first event, the St. Paul Jobbers',
While Tom Scott and Billy Lorimer
F!.iH have a chance to carry away the
Pfister trophy. Snowden and his rink
pot the first forfeit of the bonspiel yes
ter.l;!.-, Ilurdon, of Duluth, not appear»
-» Ing for play.
With this exception, the Duluthians
had rather a good day of it. Duncan rink
•'adding to Us laurels of the day be
fore.
The drawings for today's contests,
'*'pioh commence promptly at 9 a. m.,
were made last night by Assistant Sec
retary Shand, assist. ,1 by Dan McMil
lan and Tom Scott. The result of the
drawing of this committee was as fol
low.-::
For the Consolation Contest—
F. Knight vs W. .1. Wlnsor
A. 11. Smith vs George Drewry
James r;-a-.=io vs .. James Ma.Donald
J. P. Idasnson vs Dr. S-hnarr
R. .1. M.-Lrod vs .. ..I). Mr;\Villiains
Drawing for Paster— Sceand draw.
Salisbury vs Macklen
.T. McLeod vs Chandler
Mould vs McCall
Scott va McDLarmid
Cooper v? Marriott
■\v. \v. Lorimer vs GriErgs
Snowden vs Ki?>b!«
Patton vs Itob?r:son
St Paul Jobbers— Third draw.
Duncan. McKay.
Cory. .-'•'int.
Dulutli Jobber.-; — First draw.
■Arnold. liurdon.
seven more: i>ii op out.
Tltlniiing Out tlie Hanks for the St.
Po.nl Trophy.
The mornlne: gamps saw the second draw
"begin in the St. Paul Jobbers' trophy, with
the continuation cf the first draw in tho
Pflst.r trophy play and tho beginning of play
for the Duluth Jobbers" trophy. Perhaps the
best game of tho morning was that between
the Williams rink, from Waupaea, and the
rink skipped by Judgo Cory, of this city. It
was not until the last end had been played
that tho match was finally decided in St.
Paul's favor. 13 to 14. The figures are:
Waupaea, Wis., vs. St. Paul—
H. \V. Williams 200i;!121 10020101— 14
11. \Y. Cory fi2L>2CWOOO3IO2O2O— IS
Defiel's St. Paul rink, which made such a
fine showing Monday, met its first rebuff in
the contest with Payne, of Winnipeg. Both
teams played with tho Bame skill shown on
the im vious day, when they were apparently
invincible, but one must lose, and while the
Saints started off the stronger, Payne's men
played a stpady up-hill game, and won by
the uprjur-jtionnblc score of 20 to 15, as fol
low:;:
Winning vs. St. Paul—
"W. F. rn.yne <i003G0302201201— 20
L. Deflel 123004010010021—15
Two Wisconsin rinks m*'t each other, Port
nge and Stout's cracks from Waupaea. The
men from tho ridg.; between the Wisconsin
and the Vox rivers had the lead until the
game seemed a cinch, but on the last three
heads Stout and his Waupacans, who are as
Btout ;is lie save in name, won successively,
and finished in front by the following score:
Waur&ca, Wis., vs. Portage, Wls. —
F. Stout 0101131100000321—14
T. .T. Wells 2010000011122000—10
It remained for the cbsrure. but none the
less proud, community of Pilot Mound to
Whci'Jior itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
cra-ied,T'imply, or blotchy, whether simple,
Bcrof ulons . or hcraditary , from infancy to age,
Speedily cured by warm baths with Cuticcra.
80Ar, pcntlo anointings r7ii.hCcTJct;nA(oint
msnt), "i'jo great skin cure, and mild doses
of Coticcea Resoltekt, greatest of blood,
purifters and humor cures.
j, t ,,\ | ■■..„ ...) ..., t ,b,, wor'.i. T'lriitt Pbco ako Ciiim.
Cnn-- . Roto Prop*., R«..tnn.
CZj" - l.v.v la Cure Evc.-jr riooJ Homor," frrc.
rAt'i: nUinUna w«« cur. a by ccticl-c* boat.
A Handsome Complexion j
5e or>o of the greatest charms a woman can i
possess. Pozzoni'o Coiii lexion Powasii 1
given it. i
win tho honor of first relegating to even
greater obscurity the rink captained by the
St. Paul club's president, Dr. Arnold. There
was no prettier game than thi.s; perhaps will
not be. With 15 heads played, the score was
35 to # 15, and the final end witnessed some
fine conceptions and masterly execution. Skip
McKay won a proud victory with the end
shot.
Pilot Mound vs. St. Paul-
Robert McKay 04310202100010011— 1G
S. O. Arnold 10001030031401100—15
Kibble's rink, from Chicago, which dis
tinguished itself by especial fine play Monday,
foil down in the second draw before Robert
son's 'Milwaukee rink, but not until after a
hard fight, which even up to the closing ends
was a doubtful contest. The score:
Milwaukee vs. Chicago—
O. W. Robertson 1021220010100211—14
B. W. Kibble 0300001101021000—9
Although Duluth only pulled out one game
on the opening day in tho contest for the
•St. Paul Jobbers' trophy, the rink that won
that ono manifested a disposition .to go
through the contPst as far as it could, and it
remains at the top by reason of a worthy vic
tory over McCall's Cambria, Wis., rink, which
resulted as follows:
Uuluth vs. Cambria—
C. A. Duncan 001202- r >liVUO2f;iO— lß
A. E. McCall 1200100033010101—13
"Mill" (Jriggs seems to covet the St. Paul
trophy, for his rink w^nt at Dr. Lattimer's
Hollanders, not named after Holland gin, by
the way, hammer and tongs from the start.
Their almost brutal slaughter in the first
five heads gave the local rink a lead of nine
points in five ends, and, while the badgers
warmed up a little toward the end of the
game, they were unable to catch up. Score:
St. Paul vs. Holland—
C. M. Griggs 431041 mmoO'llo— 2o
Dr. Lattimer 0003000000321203—14
The warmest contest of the night was be
tween McDiarmid's Winnipeg rink and
Mould's men from Baraboo in the third round
///^^mS&iM^,- II [iiiiijiiiil
for the St. Paul trophy. The game resulted
in a tie, and, during the play-off, the lights
went out.
FIRST DRAW FINISHED
In tlic Piny for the St. I'uul Jobbers'
Trophy.
The veteran I^orlmer was confronted by
Mould, of Baraboo, in the continuation of
ST. PAUL JOBBERS' TROPHY.
A. McCall, Cambria 111 « \i,^> a ii « \
F. L. Patten, Assinaboine 10 fA - Mc^ a " I C A Duncan
C. A. Duncan. Duluth 16 I p . n, ln can . «■ ■ a. jiuncwu
John McLeod. Minneapolis 11 f C " Al V{ln ™ n ls
Robert McKay, Pilot Mound 3 - Rrbert McKav 16)
W. S. Winsor. Mauston 16! Robert McKay lb ' Robert McKay
Dr. S. O. Arnold, St. Paul 11 I _ „ o . , fl r C K ° bert Mf Kay<
F. Foote. Minneapolis 10 f **• S - °- Arnold • lj
(). W. Robertson, Milwaukee 17 1 „ „, T ,- hnr+ , n _ U )
2- & cS fJiis?' S .V- j ' - O. W. Roberston.
E. \\ . Kibbe, Chicago 18 | r Kihh^ 9^
J. P. Adamson, St. Paul 9 t X - W " Klbbe 9
J. McDiarm'.d, Winnipeg 18 I , „ r>i«^ m i^
A. H. Smith. Duluth H J - McDiarmld.
W. F. Payne, Winnipeg 12 1 j> nvno <>n ,
S. S. Chandler, Waupaea 9 f • P - Pa > ne ™) .„ „ p
L. Deflel, St. Paul 22, r^.F. Pajno.
George Drewry. Rat Portago 6 f v - "enei '■"
11. W. Cory, St. Paul 111.. _ r _,„_ ,- .
James McDonald, Xiepwa 18 f **• vv - cor y - J I h. W Cory.
H. W. Williams, Waupaea 19 1 wint.™, 11)
James Grassie. PorUge la Prairie 13 f "■• w< " > lllam3 •••»
T. J. Wells. Waupaea 19 , ....
W. J. Cooper, Portage la Prairie 13 ," T - J- VVells 10 f p Stout# ,
F. Stout, Waupaea 12 , j
T. Scott, St. Paul UfF- Stout 14'
J. Salisbury. Minneapolis 17 , ,
Dr. Lattimer. Holland 22 c Or. Lattimer.
IW. Schnarr. Rat Portage 13 , Wm .m
M. H. Mould, Baraboo 16 ( M. H. Mould.
F. Knight, Brandon 16 |
E. J. Marriott, Baraboo 12 - X Knight.
C. M. Griggs. St. Paul 23 J _ , Grl<rcß
R. McLood, Duluth 10^C. M. Grtggs.
M. Macklin, Killarney 2j 1 1 M Mac klln.
H. Snowden, St. Paul 6 t
tho first draw. The Badgers took a lead early
and held it handily, winning 18 to 11. Score:
St. Paul vs. Baraboo, Wis. —
W W Lorimer 1011001000300130— 11
M. H. Mould 0300350121011001—18
Macklin's Killarney rink met with an over
whelming defeat at the hands of Lattimer's
men from Holland. In only three heads did
J. Salisbury. Minneapolis 18 ) r „ .. .
J. P. Adamson. St. Paul 14 f J - Salisbury.
S. O. Arnold, St. Paul 10 I „ „ ...
M. Macklin. Killarney 23 f 1- MacKlln -
J. Grassle, Portage la Prairie UJt-i,,. «,_•_ a
John McLeod, Minneapolis 14 ) >ohn McLeod.
S. S. Chandler. Waupaea 18 > a Q r ,, „
W. S. Winsor, Mauston 91°"°" UQan <Her
H. M. Mould, Baraboo.
I). McMillan. St. Paul.
R. .1. McLeod, Duluth. » . „ , c _
T J Wells. Portage 13 1 A. E. McColl. Cambria n< ' McColl -
A. W. Smith. Duluth 9 f T. J. Wells, Portage 8' Tnm _, «
J. McDiarmid. Winnipeg ...181 Tom Scott St. Paul 13 I m &cou -
F Stout. Waupaea 11 f J. McDiarmid. Winnipeg 12 1
N ;aeYTTaW W T. a ? a -:20 0 f L ' Defl <*. St ' Paul McDiarmid
F f - S«hh£i£ -v\ £' &a°&2Sff p : a : M !:::::::::i[w. ,. cooper.
F. Foote, Minneapolis 14 tE j Marriott. Beraboo 13 L, T „
George Drewry. Rat Portage fir*'- J- -Marriott
F. Knight, Brandon 7i W. W. Lori-
W. W. Lorimer. St. Paul 14 r mer.
C. M. Griggs. St. Paul 16 J „ „ .
Dr. Schnarr, Rat Portage 12 fC - M - Gr 'gss.
H. Hurden, Duluth o !
H. Snowden. Sc. Paul (forfei ) 10 f"• Snowden.
B. W. Kibbe. Chicago ......'.......H 1 „ „. rr lyh
Dr. Lattimer, Holland 14 f L- W " Kibbe -
Robert McKay, Pilot Mound 13 i O. W. Rob
0. VV. Robertson, Milwaukee 17 f ertson.
F. Ij. Patten. Asslnabolne 191
C. A. Duncan, Duluth '. " .14 t " F. L. Patten.
the fellows from tho picturesque Irish com
munity score, as follows:
Macklln M0000003101K.030— 7
Lattimer 2121131100111106—20
Grigg's St. Paul rink had a comparatively
easy time with Knight's Brandon team, al
though the latter was somewhat discomfited
by the lead the homo team gained over them
at the start. The score follows:
St. Paul vs. Brandon —
C. M. Griggs 11130110:0100110—1:.'
F. Knight 0'WOl'Q(O02211001— 8
I'FISTER'S FIRST ROIM).
The Fliilhluml Garnet*— One of Them
W«« a Forfeit.
Tho first draw for the Pflster trophy vao
THK SAINT PAUL GLOBE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 189g.
finished yesterday morning also. Perhaps
the best game of the three necessary was that
between Marriot's rink from Baraboo and
Drewry's Rat Portage organization. The
scare follows:
Barab&o vs. Rat Portage —
E. G. Marriott 00220013010310—13
Geo. Drewry 11 2O02GO::01 001— 10
EL Hurdon's rink, forfeited to Snowden, of
St. Paul. 16 to 0, and the other game in
which Foote, of Minneapolis, and Cooper, of
Portage la Prairie, were the opposing skips,
resulted as follows:
Portage la Prairie vs. Minneapolis —
W. J. Cooper 012020021C01021— 12
F. Foote 10O2O111O110J0O— S
When the St. Paul rink that "Lorn" lnfiel
skips skipped up against the famed Granite
club, of Winnipeg, it met with its Waterloo,
the Manitobans winning. 12 to 9, in a contest
that lasted all the afternoon, and that was
any one's game until the last stone was slid
right into the center of the circle, and the
Manitobans friends cheered them to the echo.
The score was:
St. Paul vs. Granite, Winnipeg —
L. Deflel 000 10301 10030100— 9
j. McDiarmld 212010:031 i<>ioit— l2
Patton's rink of the Assiuaboine club did as
well for Manitoba's glory as did Big Jim's
crew, and Duncan, of Duluth, with his rink
dropped out of the Paster competition after
meeting them and defeat, 9 to 14, as follows:
Duluth vs. Winniyr-g—
<". A. Duncan 1000001 00222222— 14
P. L. Patton 034111034000000—19
Hoodoed, seemingly, by their bad start of
the morning. Dr. Arnold's rink were unable
to do anything against Macklin's Kilarney
four. and only had 10 while the Manitobans
piled up 23, a majority of which they did
not really need, but which they kept massing
until the finish, as though afraid the local
crew would take a sudden brace.
St. Paul vs. Kilarney —
S. O. Arnold 102000300010102— 10
SCENES IX niXK AND ON RIVEIt.
M. Macklen 030711011105030—23
Lorimer's men had better luck in the after
noon. Knight's rink from Brandon proving a
leas formidable rival, for them at least, than
Mould's Baraboo coterie. Billy's four made
2 to each one for their opponents, finishing
thus:
St. Paul vs. Brandon—
W. W. Lorimer 100122011101211—14
J. F. Knight 0120OO100OJO000— 7
Tom Scott retrieved his defeat of the after-
noon previous by defeating Wells' skillful
Portage quartette cleverly, as well as de
cisively. The locals held the lead from early
in the game throughout.
Portage, Wis., vs. St. Paul—
T. J. Wells 010201110010011—8
Tom Scott 111021001302100—13
Only the five inside rinks were, used in
PFISTER TROPHY.
the afternoon, the ice outside belnpr quite
mushy under the warm sun.
DULUTH JOBBERS' TROPHY.
Play for It !!<- K a:i In the Forenoon
Yesterday.
Tho play for the Duluth trophy gave those
who had finished the earlier events a
chance to get in play again. Adamson. of
St. Paul, however, dropped right out again,
losing to Patten thus:
St. Paul vs. Winnipeg—
J. P. Adamson lOKWIOOOOOWW-l— lt
K. L. Patten 010:51^311 1T120-}— 15
Tlin Wisconsin cluba were pittiHl against
C'outfuued on Sevcutli I'ugc,
WITH THE JOBBERS
JANUARY BUSINESS OPENED BKT
TER THAN IT HAS FOR SEV
ERAL VEArtS.
CROP INFLUENCES ARE FELT.
WHAT SOME OF THE 1 WHOLESAL
ERS SAY ABOIT TiJe SPRING
TRiDE.
WINTER WOULD HELI 4 SOME LINES
But They Are Au (lioerful and
Hopeful That 'the Year Will
He Prosperous.
The Jobberu of St. Paul are just en
tering upon what promises to be a
most successful year. During the first
fifteen days of the year trade has been
excellent in nearly all lines of business
and far ahead of the volume of busi
ness done for a corresponding: time last
year. Usually at this time of year
there is a general reaction of business,
which makes January one of the quiet
est months of the year. The whole
sale men, without exception, report a
general stimulus of business, which is
caused, they think, by the general
feeling- of restoration of confidence and
the- more prosperous condition of the
country merchant, occasioned by the
large crops and the prevailing good
prices which the farmer has been
blessed with this year. Many of them
think there is still a large amount of
grain still unmarketed in the hands of
the farmer, and that the spring trade
will be greatly stimulated by the sale
of this balance. They say spring or
ders are coming in and are for a bet
ter grade of goods, and, generally
speaking, the country merchant is ow
ing less than a year ago.
• t> • ■
C. Straus, of Robinson, Straus & Co.,
millinery, report thjat they had receiv
ed to date an unusually, large number
of spring orders. In their line the mild
weather had rather helped business,
and they are looking forward to a very
good year. They have recently moved
into their new building at 213 to 219
East Fourth street, and all depart
ments are in working order. They now
have as complete a millinery establish
ment as is to be found In the North
west. They occupy five floors and a
basement, of 60 by 125 feet, a separate
department being situated on each
floor. Mr. Straus said yesterday to a
Globe reporter that he did not think
the people of St. Paul knew they manu
factured hats in their factory and car
ried one of the largest stocks in the
country. Their new trimming room
on the top floor will be opened very
shortly and will give employment to
125 girls.
• • •
President Hackett, of the C. W.
Hackett Hardware company, said:
"Our business for 1597 showed a great
Increase over the preceeding year. We
have received a number of spring or
ders, but in our business the local dr-al
ers buy as they need the goods. We
have, however, done a very large
business during the past two weeks
and think the country dealer is antici
pating a large business and Is buying
largely despite the unseasonable
weather. The farmer in the Dakotas
is largely dependent upon the wheat
crop, but in othen localities dairying
and diversified branches of farming
have entered in, and in those sections
the wheat crop does not materially ef
fect the country. The prices upon all
products wore firm jast y*,ear, the coun
try merchant has money with which
to meet his obligations. jA-t the close of
the year we had a, smaller number of
delinquent accounts than in previous
years, and our losses.from bad accounts
have been less. Collections have been
very satisfactory. '
"Our business so far tnis month has
been nearly double 'that' of last year.
We arc- looking for a faiply prosperous
year, and think there will' be a steady
Improvement :n tra'fle throughout the
year. All the present Indications seem
to point to this. Our collections have
been good, especially so during the last
half of 1597."
• • •
Scheffir &. Rossi] m reported an in
crease of 40 per cf>nt in the business
for the first part of Januaty. as com
pared with last year. Mr. R;;ssum ?a>'d:
"During the year 1831, when th^rf was
an especally large crop, the merchants
did rof cot the benrf't of the harvest
ing of this crop until 1802, but this year.
DUY GOOU9 - HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES.
Foot, schuize & Co., Lindeke, Warner & Schurmahr, \ ~Ta^h^F^^ i
'mIV B r- l ' FA ri'"| R | <^r— *-N — nouuu- > Jobbera •»« ManofMtarer.ot J
FINE SHOES nov finnns and NOTIONS I HatS| Caps> F"^ and Glovas, !
! Northwestern AgenUfor Cor 3d and "^ * UUUIW allfl RUIIUNS Makers of the '-NorM, s,. lr Fur «:,,,r
J^~zJßr£L -,^~}^~.'J ™-™^™**»** \
I>RV GOOP8 ' HARHESS AND SADDLERY.
i ß^L?£±§s° es Dr y fioods ' Notions, Etc. h^i^/^rtr
! O i2.2fin PAcit piPTu ktockt < . And Manufacturers or > rers of Harness, Hor.se Col- (
i 242-2 SO feAST FIFTH STREET, j IHESPSJ FUB.MSHIxu <iOODS. ? lars and Saddlery in all branches.
BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES. HARNESS AXD SADDLERY.
KELLOGG. JOHNSON & CO. ~ fT i h7Kominirs^
Manufacturers and Jobbers of ) Manufacturers and Jobbers in
Pnntc anfl Chnac Wholesale Grocers, {harness,
DOUXb GNU onO6S „„ nn \ stock saddles, <
Northwestern Agents 225 to 231 201-209 E. Third St. COLLARS, ETC.
jm^^ lll^lm^^ I
™^J^!jjJ^J^^^ GROCERIES. HARNESS AMD SADDLERY.
Plnnfci QhADC j MERCANTILE CO., S S Manufacturers and J o bbors of
BcJUUIO dl|U Ol|Utso > WHOLESALE GROCERS, j j Harness, Saddlery, S^Fiilliji
Salesroom and Factory: ) Tea importers, Coffee Roasters, Spica \ \ and Shoe Store Sui);)ll3?.
228-240 East Third Street. S Uriiiders and Mannfacturera of S > 17^.170 c /i+u c*
< HavorinK Sxtracia S S "^""''O c ftfl ot.
BICYCLES. GROCERIES. MEN'S FURNISHING <iOOUS.
F. M. Smith & Bro., GRIGG3, COOPER &CO. \\ Arthur & Sternberg,
JOBBEKS IN lunnnTCno \ 7 Mannfaclnrers and Jobbers
Bicycles and Sundries, who LE s^ & GROCERS fflen ' s Furnishing Goods, i
Manufacturers of the ItnULCOMLI. UIIUUI.IIU » »
"GOPHER SPECIAL" BICYCLE. 24?-95? F ThirH Q+ ? S MOSiery. ttC.
«■»*•*«.« t. 1 nira ox. \ ; 228-230-232 east idi him street i
CLOTHING. <;HOCEftIES. MK\'S FURNISHING GOODS.
H. C. Burbank & Co., j SE&BORY &00 < Sam Schwab & Bro.,
MASuFACTUREui of Muiiufiictiircrs and Jobbars of
ft! OTHINfi 220 - a^E aß t WHOLESALE GROCERS Man's Fiirnkfiimr finftHc '
übu I ninu Third street. < importers \ *un]isniHg uooas, j
P flr * npt/ . 30 and i:\Vest loth St. S Notion* and Hosiery.
raciUlV. New York City. S l»3io 199 K. Third Sfc S 209-211 KAST FOURTH ST.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GROCERIES. MIUIXKKV.
de camp & beyer, j griggs & co., { [ Robinson Straus & Co. i
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic < ? IVO-lOV E. Third St., St. l>aul. ) I w«"iwu«, wiiuuj m. \>u»,
nmmmm _ < ) j-, „— . --, -^ _^ . ( i > Importers and Jobboii of
FRUITS. GROCERIES wbiM«. t sin»,i« SB ,.»i
COiNTUYTRADG \ SPECIAIiTY ) C Sll PP l y Hotels, Heataurants, Boardiiiß / S •• /VIILLIiN try V GOODS., i
__ _. _ _..' . . _ ' < / Houses, nnd nil who buy In quantity. Call / > iqa iq£ c n Aox
92-94- E. Third St. \ ? and see what can be saved. 19*1-196 h. 3rd St.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GUNS, SPORTING GOODS. ETC. Itl IIISF.K GOODS.
Jobber and Broker of I -^ ..- o . s v Goo<| /§5-'% RlthbeP
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, GUNS! sHisSsBS fs| H " \
! Poaltry, Gama, Butter and E B gs. xent- and K.oudyke .turner,. X^ G00C15....
! 31-33 ernst third st. J Cor. Robert and 3d Sts. prionii,,^; 1 . 0 , 0 '!!'-, 1 ', 7 "^'- ,
, • ricelists riiri:isln>(i to <ienk-rs on application
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HARDWARE, RITBBKR GOODS.
: F, L. parshall, | j |FarwelToz^ isuPman^bhorlS^r
i I'£ I'^a^t Third Street. r S S / joubkiis ok- —
I > < WBOLESALE < S __ ™T
; Poultry, Game, Eggs, hardware, cutlery, Rubber Goods!
FitiiTs and l'KowioE. ? s «- inyAi f^ f!IMQ F#c < S Boots and Rhoo3, and Mackinfo3ho3.
| Lots a Specially. > I ElUIwLCdf UUIIdf CICi > < 371-37.1 WOBKf^T STRHET.
CROCKERY AND GItASSWARS. HEAVY HARDWARE!. SCAMOS, WINDMILLS, BTC.
iWemott, Howard & Co,, Agents, j nicols & dean, i Fairbanks,
I Importers and Jobbers j Wholesale Iron, Steel. Wagon and J IVIoPS £<• G*
! Crockery, Glassware, CARRIAGE HARDWARE, Fairbanks Standard Scales, Gas and
! Cutlery, Lamp Goods, Etc. S wngon and carriage wood stock, S Gasoline Engines, Eclipse and Fair-
DRUGS. IIAItDVVAUK. SEEDS.
! Ryan Drug Go., |C. W. Hackstt Hardware Co, HIX MAY & CO.
( Importers nnd Jobliers In i Importers and Jobbsrs off I "
; Druos ana Drogoisis' Sundries. Har tEffii|r
I 225-229 East Third street. and Sundries. MuGUullilyllß
DRUGS. HEAVY HARDWARE. TEAS. COFFEES AKDjSPICES.
inJii^^^^T^ lnSSrmkOSnl«yCoT
i (be Northwest. S Manufacturors of Iron Pips, Bra«»<» T«o« n^rt*^ ~*A G.~;~^^
! !IPOPI[R,yNO Pfil^lF [IRllfiPfKl* > Good^ «*«««».Btc^ for steam. o»,, - leas, Cottees and SpiC33...
[ .BruniCMfcliU n.,UUMLt UKUUUIiiy I Water OMd SanitH S pcciaUi S s ; Job- - Manufacturer! 0f...
I be - *« '-« a « J oJ P«»P». W «« Fla vori» X Extract,, Balunz. P>wi ir .
, nnd Appliances. j Machinery, Bsltl« e , Hose and Packin j. Coffee Hoantcj-^anJ Jspjua
IJKV GOODS. HATS, CAPS AXD GLOVES. WALL PAPER.
; Finch, Van Slyck,Young & Co. CORDON & FERGUSON. Bazille & Partridge,
wholesale Established IS n WHOLESALE
| Dty Goo c d a r pl£ ons aild Hats, Gloves # Furs Wg.LP2ragS;
• AttdManu- priiTQ' nmiUlOlJmi nnnn^ 4 216-226 E Foirth St »neof samples. Factory dlicounuaUowed.,
| /acturcrsof UtRlO rUKnionlß 1 bUUL)^. ] Zl ° il^ o Dt rOLI T " Ol> 468 JACKSON STREET.
on account of the good prices, many '
of the farmers sold their wheat, but I
think there is enough left in the coun
try to carry them over until the next
crop, at any rate the farmers and gen
eral store men are in better condition
than last year. However, the country
merchant does not think of this, and
he is buying very liberally for thi3 time
of year." I
• * *
C. H. Kellogg, of KeHoerg. Johnson &
Co., reported that spring orders for
future delivery were coming in nicely,
and they had more orders in the house
than they had ever had before at this ■
good. Mr. Kellogg thought that shoe
men had not gotten the full benefit of
the crop, as country dealers ceased
buying about Nov. 1, and at the time a
large amount of the wheat crop was
unmarketed. He expected that they
would, in the next six months, receive
large benefit from the wheat sold after
the shoe business quieted down in the J
fall. The first of the year seemed as- !
svred, but after that the whole situa
tion hinged upon the crop.
* * •*
Guitermrin Pros-, reported that they
were getting In many new accounts,
and lhat business had been good since
the Frst of th" year. There was a ten
dency towards higher oriCPH and bet
ter yalues this y»ar. The demand had
r't-o bpert to* a hotter grade <--r btmxls.
The farmers had benefited by the high-
er prices of cereals, and the jobbers
v/ere just beginning to feel the good j
effects of the harvest. They were run- j
Ring their factory to its fullest capac
ity, and were highly gratified at the
way business was opening up. They
thought the prospects were brighter for
the year's business than ever before
in the history of the house.
* • •
P. H. Gotzlan, of Gotziun & Co.. sal.l
yesterday that they were compelled to
run their factory during the whole
month to fill the unusually large num
ber of spring orders on hand. It had
been customary for them to shut down
their factory for a couple oi weeks for
repairs, but this, season they had been
running all month full time. The spring
business promised to exceed that of
any year since they had been in busi
ness. Business would have been still
better, Mr. Gotzian thought, if there
had been more seasonable weather. The
overshoe business had suffered on ac
count of the weather, as many of til-?
country merchants had nought scarcely
anything in that line. The lnflncp.CC
of the open winter would also be fe't
in business next year, as many dealers
would have on hand stock which the;/
had carried over this yeer. Colieotiona
had been pood right alr.r:?, and they
were looking for a big year.
• • •
Fairbanks. Morse & Co. repot led
business good. It was yet too early in
5
the year to forecast the year's business,
but everything pointed to ;i i>ig year.
They had had an especially big busi
ness on gasoline engines, and the de
mand for hardware specialties had
been good. Th<-ir collections had been
good.
i^>.
NICOLINI DEAD.
The lliinlmiiml of I'tittf, till' I'auiouM
Soornnu.
LONDON, Jan. 18.— Sljr.or NlCOllnl. lmv
band of Mr::«\ A<ls!lna Pattl Ntcollni, d.cd to
tuijy at Pau, France.
The lato Slgnor Ernest Micollol inurrlod
Mine-. Pattl in Wales in 18SH. Ills h aith be-
K&n to fall him In the early part of last year,
and it was leporud that be was suffering
.'ivrn a cancerous affection and from a com>
pltoation of other dioordcra. IJOUI ho and
Mme. Pattl had for sotna laontha been awaro
of the fatal nature of his Illness an 1 frienda
who saw them together dcacrßbii! the abso
lute devotion of the two as tonebißg in the
'.\trcrae.
I'roved.
"What right have you to siy thet toad
bio illogical?"
'Must this: You limrt admit that It takes
a logical proc-ss to arrive at a conclusion f
"M'ta ytt."
"And a woman n^ver arrives at a con
flurion. Sh« may be stopped temporarily, but
ehc BtTcr concludes.'— Ciuclnnatl Huqulrsr.