Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR.

jobbers of clothing, with the makers for the
retail trade, we have total of 50 establish
ments, employing 1,453 hands, and which
produced last year probably over 81 100000
worth of goods. The list is as follows:
L. Anderson, merchant tailor, 81 Jackson,
hands.
Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co., manufac-
turing clothiers, 80 to GO jackson, 400.
Dominiok Barthel, merchant tailor, l40 st. Pc.
ter.
Briggs & Merrill, manufacturing clothiers, 81
Jackson, 10.
B.echer, Becht & Co., manufacturing clothiers
1O4 East Third, Sc.
Campbell, Burbank & Co., manufacturing cloth
iers, So and IS Third, $50.
Dow & Bergfeld, custom tailors and manutac-
turers, 10S Jackson, IS.
Fergus Fahey, merchant tailor, GO West Third,
II.
. euis Fischer, merchant tailor, West Seventh
ard franklin, 4.
2. N. Forssell, custom tailor. 48 Jackson, Q.
VIM. Geisenheyner, merchant tailor, 80 West
Third, 4.
e. 8. Haas, merchant tailor, % East Third, q.
A. l.. Eaugled, merchant tailor, 1873 East Sew
enth, 2.
T.. Hauser, merchant tailor, 121 East Seventh 8.
A. Hendrikscn, custom tailor, II West Third, 2.
Horny Hennemuth, custom tailor, 80 East Sew
enth,
Herman Hodum, merchant tailor, 213 Broad
way.
J. X. Hllyard, clothing repairer, 125 Robert, 8.
Charles Hoennig, custom tailor, IS West Fifth.
A. G. johnson, merchant tailor, 81 Jackson, 2.
F. K. Kampfer, custom tailor, 50 East
Seventh.
T. G. Jones, shirt maker, 5 East Third street, 9.
Henry Kellerman, custom tailor, 1874 East
Seventh.
@. Kersch, merchant tailor, 131 Jackson, 2.
Charles Kreyer. merchant tailor, 266 Robert.
r A. Lanpher & Co.. shirt makers, 100 East
Third, IS.
M. Lazarus, repairey, 14l st. Peter.
VIM. Lee i Co., manufacturing clothiers, 6S
and IS E. Third, rs.
Lindekes, Warner & Schumacher, manufaotur-
ing clothiers, $50.
John Luth, custom tailor, 236 East Seventh.
w. L. McGrath, merchant tailor, 1O5 East
Third, Is.
Mathes, Good & Schurmeier, merchant tailors
and manufacturers, 50 jackson, A.
Meyer & Gall, merchant tailors, IS Jackson,
1S.
Monten, Peterson & Carlson, custom tailors,
129 East Seventh, 8.
@. Mohr, merchant tailor, A Jackson, 2.
Charles Mueller, custom tailor, 81 Washing
ton, q.
VIM. Niehaus, merchant tailor, S. jackson, 2.
George Palmcs, merchant tailor, 81 East Third,
rs.
John Picha, merchant tailor, CO.. West
Third,3.
chris Popp, custom tailor, &c Wabashaw, 8.
Ohas. F. Pusch, merchant tailor, lib st. Pc
ter, 8.
Edward Rauscher, repairer, Is West Seventh.
F. 8. Rost, repairer, Third and Eagle.
J. Sandcli, merchant tailor, 251 East Seventh.
Schefers Bros. merchant tailors, 40 East Third,
IA.
L. J. Sjaswand, repairer, IS East Fourth.
John Somers, custom tailor, so Minnesota. 2.
John Wick, rcpairer, III West Third.
G. Vitcofsky, repairer, 124 Wabashaw, 8.
A. Walla, merchant tailor, 81 West Third, 3.
@. J. Weverson, custom tailor, CT East Third, 2
Those whom We have here designated as
merchant tailors, carry considerable stocks
of cloths, trimmings, etc., while others whom
we have designated as custom tailors, under,
take to carry only special lines of goods
adapted to their trade and the season. Some
of the merchant tailors, it will DO observed
give employment to good number OF
hands and these carry stocks which allow
the widest latitude for selections by Gus
toners.
AmerJach, Finch, Culbertson g. Co,
While this firm is more widely known as
the leading dry goods house of the North
west, it is in this paper to be considered as
manufacturing firm, inasmuch as the manu-,
featuring department of the establishment
gives employment to more than four hun
dred persons the year round. For some
years the firm had had frequent occasion to
notice that in certain classes of made-ur
goods included in their lines Of trade the
CLa5CoTu uldkcI6 WcIo uOt Wou h0nPt0u u
Northwestern requirements and in 1875 they
began, experimentally, with seven sewing
machines, the making of overalls and jump
ers. The new departure soon proved to be
in the right direction and machines were adj
led until economy dictated the purchase OF
small steam engine for run
ning the machines. They now en-
ploy ffty-horse power engine, have 125
hands steadily at work in their building and
$50 to 300 regularly employed outside. To
making overalls and jumpers was early i'd
dad wooden shirts, working pants, lumber
mems frocks and all kinds of lumbermen's
clothing. Then as the widening circle of
st. Paul trade included the Black Hills and
Montana, it was necessary to add full line
of miners goods and water proof duck suits.
Next followed the making of tents, wagon
covers, stack covers, tarpaulins and duck
canvass goods generally, and cotton flour
sacks, burlaps for oats and feed and wool
sacks. And, recently, since Minnesota mil
lers are permitted to ship their flour to
Europe in sacks instead of barrels, the max
ing of export flour sacks has become q spec