davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
GREAT sToRn

UNUSUALLY VIOLENT STORM CON-
mNUEs UNDATED ON THE
ENGLISH COAST.
London, DEG. 21.-A great northwest
gale continues unabated along the
coast. A dispatch from West Bay
reports the steamer Somerhin signal
ling for assistance but the tugs are
unable to reach her. The Red Star
Westernland has put into Portland
with a broken propeller. Casualties
are reported ait many points on the
south and west coasts. Scotland is
cut off BY telegraph. The White Star
steamer Cutie this morning was re-
ported riding at anchor, safe off the
Skerries.
The Cutie was later extricated and
toWed to Liverpool.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
U TO THE TEST.
Everybody Appreciates a Good
Thing.

%&&HHs
Everybody has their hour Of trouble.
but people have an itchiness of the
skin
Have many hours sof trouble.
Nothing SO annoying, nothing SO irri-
tating. 8
Want to scratch it all the time.
It's a hard and trying position.
Leave 1t alone and you can hardly bear
the misery.
Eczema and horrid itching piles.
Relief and cure has come at last
Doan's Ointment cures every form of
itchiness Of the skin.
Here is proof.
Mr.. q. ]. McCay of TOS South Sew
enth avenue an semploys of the Grand
Forks foundry a a long
time I suffered quite severely with
that most annoying and difficult to
cure pest. called itching hemorrhoids,
The irritation was maddening at times
and only those who have put UP with
the annoyance can form the slightest
idea Of what it is really like. When
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Trepanier & Co.'S. drug store. also got
a box of Doan's uintment. The pills
acting up to their representations led
me I'd try the Ointment with consiG-
cradle faith. | was well rewarded
for my attempt. It's use gave me
ease, comfort and perfect immunity
from further pain and annoyance"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Mailed BY Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, an. Y, sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
Doanss and take nc other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
SWEPT BY STORM.
Atlantic oastswept by a Violent Storm
Today and Many Vessels
Wrecked.
Number Of Vessels are Ashore Or are
in Perilous Position Along
the Coast.
Storm Seems to Sc ! Companion 70 that
Prevailing Of, the Coast Of
England.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 21.-The Atlantic
coast is storm swept today by a gale
blowing fifty miles an hour. Several
wrecks are reported from Cape Henry.
a big unknown three-masted schooner
s stranded eight miles south and rap
idly going to pieces. The liner Rap
idan is aground near Thimble light.
The schooner Mary Hudson sank in
Norfolk harbor but the crew was
saved. The gunboat Annapolis ran
aground in the harbor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
PICTURE FRAMES BURNED.

Toronto, Dec. 21.-Fire destroyed
the picture frame factory of Matthews
Bros. Loss, $4,000. Forty mel
jumped from windows. Seventeen
were injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
CONGER TO SIGN

INSTRUCTIONS CABLED TO MIN
ISTER CoNGER TO SIGN THE
AGREEMENT.
Washington, Dec. 21.--The state de-
partment this morning calbled instruc-
lions to Conger authorizing his sigma
ture to the agreement of representa-
tives of the powers at Pekin including
the "~irreverable'' preamble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
HoTEL WILL az oPEN.

As the legislative session is so near
at hand and aThe Northwest is still
unfinished there may have been some.
question in the minds Of the public as
to whether the hotel would be om
pleted By the time the session con-
yenes, wish to announce to the pub
lic and members OF the legislature
that ! viii be ready to receive guests
in the new hotel by the first Of ian
uary, 1901.
EDW. g. PATTERSON, PRoP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
SUSPEOTED.

Omaha, Dec. 21.-Pat Grove. well
known in local police circles, is the
man the police suspect OF being the
leader Of the gang OF Cudahy abduc-
tors, and the police are now looking
for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
AMENDMENTs.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-0nly the For
aker amendments to the treaty were
adopted, the first of which slightly
changed the Giayton-Bulwer convAn-
ton, which convention is hereby sup
ersez1ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
UNSATISFACTORY
REPORTED THE SOUTH AFRICAN
SITUATION is NOT PLEASING.

London, Dec IA Pretoria dis
patch, evidently censored, says the
general situation is unsatisfactory.
Several bodies of Beers are lowering
about Johannesburg and active Snip
ing is going on. Operman's com
mand made several attempts to catch
the outposts between Seurfontein and
Kaalfontein, south of Pretoria.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
HANGED
MYSTERIOUS PRISONER BREAKS
SILENCE AND TELLS HIS IDEN

NhA9AN 80 S10O1NIIG &DILIlAfAC
SILENCE AND TELLS HIS IDEN-
TITY.
Paris, Ill, Dec. 21:-John Owen,
about whose identity was clustered
much mystery, was hanged at 1915
this afternoon for the murder Of James
Hcgue in a box car of a Big Four
freight, Sept Y. This morning he
said, John Owens is my right name.
MY parents live in Bell county, Ken
lucky. They beat me out of all my
property. We don't speak. He
had served in the Philippines. and
was also a member of an exploring
party in the Andes where he acquired
the liquor habit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
Y WIFE DEAD.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The wife OF
Senator Frye died suddenly this morn
ing at the Opera hotel. The senator
In the next room thought her sleeping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21

Target line of goods In town at
Phelps. Call and get prices before
buying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
MAC HAS a COLD

Washington, Dec. 21.-The presi-
dent is confined to his rooms with a
slight cold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21
LAW

Capeftown Der. 21.-Martial law is
proclaimed in northern Cape Colony.
The situation is regarded as grave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21

w
Is f o E Geer,....,
20 rh w Baker :.
q + G B Little.
% fiji " B Noble.
20 r M Jacobson.
30 fh Dougal
81 + L A Simpson.
II,
Dist. Name.
1 + w J Watts. :.
+ I j Cheyalier.
2 r E Fl R~estemayer
2 rs T~hordarson.
8 E r Swarthout
8 t A Dickson g. y.
4 ( GRGullikson
4 r John Miller Y.
4 + ] FL Parr -.
5 r r L Bennett.
5 r 7 e Tufte y.
G ] D Bacon &.
8 + j PGalbraith. J,
r Chas Brisbin..
2 r L p Hjelmstad
s + Asa Sargent Z.
8 r j I Lerum IS.
s r G. A Willison.
8 r T e Nelson
8 r r M Pollock.
9 + w F Leech w.
10 + P P Chacey
10 / Thos Heath j.
10 + q SeVerson =.
ii i B Mallongh s.
IL / G "A Tubbs. i.
IL + John IIill ~.
u I g Stafne .....
70 i "a w Thomas.
- + v Morgan y.
IS r II @ johnson. .
10 i G B Phifer Il.
IA + T ] Dwire 49,.
IA j L p Anderson.
Is r Geo N Young.
is r K s Ramsett.
16 + NJ B Cassell !.
16 T G Winslow /.
II + G A Hall -.
18 + III Mclean 9.
IS Ole Axvig ~.
10 r Fred Lemke..
20 i f T GronYold.
20 r James Michels,
ri r G w II Davis.
ri + HANicholson !.
D Neyin ........
% + f .Chaffee IS.
% i J FL Keller. /.
% I J M Watson.
"a I j A Bjornson
LHAFM %.LNI
25 r Geo. Rose
as r A Strutz
.e6 r TWAlishouse .
.26 i G o Gulack
q + Jos. Hare.
u + Henry Reade .
% + BFHammond !.
20 + Ell Palmer
30 r a M Packard.
30 r VIM Wade /.
81 r w A Mcclure.
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-21

Subscribe Tor the Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
CITY ID :.

dance. in Paul Martins han Saturday
evening.
The St Paul Typothetae met at the
Commercial club and elected David Ra-
maley secretary.
ST. vincent's Total Abstinence society
will hold a special rally Sunday after
noon at o'clock
The Elite Dancing club will give its
third social hop Wednesday evening, Oct.
81. at Vasa hall, East Seventh street.
There will be a special meeting Of
North Star Camp 1857 NJ w. A, at Cen
trail hall at 7:3o p. m. this evening.
DR.. j. c. Nelson left for visit in the
East yesterday evening. During his alb
sence DR.. Louis A. Nelson will act as
coroner.
Col E. H. Hunter, of the adjutant gen.
erals department, returned to his duties
yesterday after months leave spent in
New York.
C. S. Cairns, special agent of the treas
ury department, is il the CITY making
his ANIMAL examination of the customs
office at the federal building.
Tile Grouping of Organs viii be the
topic before the chronological society
in Central hall tonight. Free public ex-
amina lions at close of study
The funeral of P c. Thygeson, who
died suddenly Wednesday. will be held
today, at o'clock, from the home of
Mrs. A. Anderson, Oakland.
A bicycle stolen several weeks ago
from john Almond, SGD jerks street, has
been recovered by Pawns1cp Inspector
LavalIe. 1t was traced to J0rdon, Mimi
II. Drouck, 20 West Indiana avenue,
yesterday sustained d loss of $3.50 by fire
in his barn. A quantity of hay and wood
was burned. The origin Of the fire is not
known
DR.. Richard Burton, of the state uni
versity, gives the first of three lectures
this evening in the Central Presbyterian
church. His subject will be Literature
in Art
The ladies of Park Congregational
church viii give a scorn-beef hash sup
per at the church this evening at 6:3o
They will be entertained by the Jubilee
singers.
: The funeral of Frederick Beckmann.
who was killed While at work wednes-
day, will be held from his late residence,
e; 1853 Rondo street, tomorrow afternoon at
o clock.
Thomas McIver, whose back was brok-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

referred to- he did stumble accidentally
against a policeman, who at once grab
ped him by the collar and might have
zone something had he not been sudden
~ trlpped up and sent spraWling Mr.
LOOK explains that he was In hurry
ana really couldn't wait to argue the
matter out, and SO he had to gently up
set the pertinacious copper
with his face still bleeding and pre-
sentlng an altogether picturesque appear
ance, Mr. Heanessy explained at length
10 lew sympathetic listeners at the
ponce station his version of the whole
trouble. From this appears that Chief
COOK had9been systematically Laying
Tor him, andshad frequently said things
which indicated this The assault last
night, he repeated, was entirely unpro-
voked, although he did not doubt that
the chief would be able to get his men
to swear to whatever story he might tell.
This morning, unless the chief changes
his mind Hennessy will be arrested on
warrant charging him with obstructing
a fireman in. the performance of his duty
He annoqpce4 his intention Of doing this
last night claiming that he was JUS
titled In acting as he did, considering the
provoca tion.g
lie alsos volunteered the information
that ten Years ago, when Hepnessy was
lieutenant under him in the fire de-
pa1tment, he was generally considered
to be a most disagreeable man, and was
in the habit of jumping TO the conclusion
that every one was working against him.
So much did he suffer from this delu-
sion that he applied to Mayor Wright to
be transferred to the police force, and
was so transferred, on the recommended
ton of himself (the chief.
Personally he never entertained the
slightest i'll will against Tfennessy, not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
Owl CARS VOTED DOWN
ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE on
STREETS KILLS AID. HUNTS
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
BANANA PEEL ORDINANCE
DIR. 0hOge's Measure Is Also De-
feated in Committee on the
Ground That 1t Is I'm
necessary.

The committee on streets of the alder
men net late yesterday afternoon and
killed Hunts night car service bill,
Messrs. Ratz and DahIquist voting for
favorable report, and Messrs. Murphy.
Moriarity, Timer and Dobner voting
against it.
Dow S. Smith, superintendent of che
street railway company, appeared and
protested against the passage of the bill
He stated that the company would nave
to double the capacity of the present
power houses and would have no time to
repair the wires if the cars were to run
every Eour during the late hours OF the
night. Mr.. Smith said that the travel
would never compensate for the extra
expense.
Aid. Hunt said that other cities were
provided with cars during the night, and
the people in the outlying districts would
be greatly benefited He did not want
TO put the street car company to a need
less expense for lot of FOUNDERS but
there were a larger number of people
than the committee were aware of who
would be able to get to their homes as
soon as their labor was finished if the
bill was approved. Even if the street ear
company should run a car or two with
out profit, they were in possession of
/ the most valuable streets in the city, and
the city was entitled to some considera-
be the gamer.
Aid. Bantz said that the only question
before the committee was whether the
demand. was great. enough to warrant
the passage of the BILL and that the
only ones in his district who had ap-
preached him on the subject were a few
printers, telegraphers and musicians.
Aid. Murphy said that the fact that IF
the cars run to a late hour it would in
duce some to stay down town later t4Fan
they would otherwise
AID Hunt said if he were in the en-
pl9y OF the street car company he would
take the same course as Mr. Smith had
done and oppose the BILL but he declared
that the councilnen were not elected to
IGoN out for the profits of the street rail-
Way company.
The resolution of the printers in meet
ing, who requested the approval of the
Dill, was read. The vote to make an ad-
verse report was adopted TO 3
DIR. Ohage's ordinance prohibiting spit
ting OF the dropping of fruit Feelings on
the sidewalks of the city was killed. One
OF the committeeman was under the i'm
preston that if the bill was passed If
would be necessary to carry your peel
l1Ss around III your pockets until YOU got
an opportunity to dump the load in Min
neapoiis Others declared that the duties
CT the police We're heavy enough now,
ana that they would find their hands too
luil II they attempted to enforce the ordi-
nance
The order to the city railway company
for an extension of the Lafayette ayehu.
street Car line WAS referred to Aid Holt
ana hnauft fer report at their con-
Nehlence. 1t doss not appear likely that
the tracks will be extended until PNalen
park is opened al the earliest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

en- in an accident at Vernon Center, July
2, is still at st. Luke's hispital, and ply
sicians have hopes that he may recover
sufficiently to move about.
In the probate court yesterday Judge
Razilfe ordered that The estate Of Edward
Langevin- be closed. The application of
Mrs. Michaud, "a daughter, to sell the re-
naming real estate was denied
The remains Of Francis w. Whitehall
etery erematory. The deceased was eight
years Of age The ashes VIII remain
at the crematory for the present.
The dwelling at 8a Rosabel street, oc-
cupied by J. ]. Haggerty, was partially
destroyed by fire. yesterday afternoon.
The damage will amount to about $500.
The building is owned by Foley Bros. &
Kelly.
Father Cahil, secretary to Archbishop
Ireland, is in receipt a cable dispatch
stating that the archbishop sailed on
the steamer Majestic from Queenstown
yesterday. He will arrive in st. Paul
Nov. /.
A petition in bankruptcy was yester-
day filed in the United States district
court by Benson & Larson, feed and fuel
dealers at $50 East Seventh street The
liabilities are given at $1,555.51, and the
assets at $1,OG5.09.
The contracts for the construction of
the new building at Como We're COM
pleted yesterday by the corporal ton at
torney. The contract carries S4,631 with
forfeiture after the tine limit at the
rate of $50 per Gay.
Orders retiring from military service
Private Christian Schaefer, of Fort
Smelling, were receivede at the army
headquarters yesterday. Mr.. Schaefer
has completed the maximum term of
service. over thirty years.
Brig. Gen. Bringle, of New York, known
as the Spiritual Special of the Saliva
ton Army, will be in st Paul Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week,
and will conduct three meetings daily
at Salvation Army haIl, en- East Seventh
street.
The St. Paul Christian Endeavor So
cfeties will hold union sec:Rl in the
parlors OF the Peoples eTuren tonight
Rev. Charles II. Curtis, president of the
State c.. e. unions and Miss Harriet
Plummer, secretary, will be present to
announce the programme and speakers
for the state convention at Albert Lea,
Oct.s1S-21.
The board of public works are in re-
celpt OF a sample Of pavement sent by
the Hastings Pavement company. Of
New5Y ork. The sample is in the form Of
a brick, weighing perhaps eighteen
? pounds and composed Of a combination
OF trap rock and crude asphalt, both
heated to 1Se degrees and pressed under
a pressure Of 100 tons to each brick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
'sS's -III5!!uH 0l!!IlMI's
10 FAVE EIGHTH STREET
THAT is PRESENT PLAN or PUBLIC,
WORKS g0AHD.

The board of public works heard plants
q property owners OH the paving Of
Eighth street yesterday afternoon.
fhe Eighth street pavement has been
in such frightful state for years. Yet
each year as repaving has been proposed
and notices sent out, the abutting prom
efty owners have raised such @hoyl''
mat It has always been postponed Yes
ter1tay afternoon the howl" WAS repeat
ed.
The board took the matter an in OK
ecutive session after the public hearing
ana as result, unless some good reason
Is presented why the paving should be
delayed, the work viii be ordered in
spite of the protest. John Hart, of Hart
d Murphy, was present and stated thar
the failure to pave the street in 'front.'
OF their building had cost them the use
of their cellar.
William Pitt Murray was opposed TO the
proposed Improvement, aiso Messrs
Townsend, Berrisford, Tostevin. Winter
Mcmillan, Shepard, Lewis, King. Robin.
SOD, Lindeke, CroSsen and a dozen or
more others are against the improvement.
The grading of Hope street will be ap-
proved by the board, as but one bay
window in one house on that street will
hang over the street as it is proposed to
grade IT. City Engineer Claussen states
that 1t would be possible to put the grad
Ing in and let the window hang over,
although small damages might be claim
ed by the owner for the cost Of changing
that portion OF the dwelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
FIRE CHEZ IS ARRESTED
PATROLMAN HENNEssY ACCUSES
HIM OF AsSAUITGSG HIM WITH
A LANTERN
SAD ROW AT A TRIVIAL FIRE
OAiccr's Eace Is BADLY Gut. and the
Head OF the Fire Department
bundled Into the Pa
troll Wagon.

With the large, muscular right hand OF
Sergeant Perro thrust deeply into his col
lar, and Policeman Dave HenneSsy
grasping him firmly on the other side,
Chief Hart N Cook, of the department.
was led across St. Peter street at s
o'clock last night a struggling, unwilling
prisoner.
Patrolman Hennessy was bleeding pro-
fusely from five or six deep cuts on the
left side of his face, and the crowd which
had gathered in front of the City hotel
to watch a small blaze gasped with as
constituent and rightly surmised that
the chief had ''biffed the copper
"The people were not left to contem-
plate the unusual spectacle for any
length of time, for the prisoner was
whisked into the patrol wagon and the
whole cavaleade, police, prisoner and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
DID NOT SEE HIS WIFE
JOHN NaGLER ONLY CURIOUS AS TO
HIS C.HEInfa

Mrs. John Nagler, taken in charge
by the police last Monday and placed
m the county Jail pending an inquiry
INTO her sanity, is still an inmate of that
lnStltuten together with her ten-year-
CID daughter, who was with her at the
Tier husband arrived from Winona yes
lot ask to see his wife, he being s1lt1f.
t9us regarding the daughters welfare.
lie vas also in search Of a son, who
rad been with the mother since her de-
teld that her husband was in the iaiI
cut she did not evidence any desire to
The officials at the Jail are inclined
over her troubles and that her m1nd
Is anected. Steps will nyobabIy be taken
today to inquire into her sanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
1850 lg5!!uN8l!!qM 's
TEACHERS ARE JOINING IT.
State Educational Association Is
Raving2a Considerable Growth.

State Educational Association Is
Having2a Considerable Growth.
The efforts of the executive cimmittee
of the Minnesota Educational associa-
ton to increase the membership of the
association Fat the next meeting. to be
held at St3faul, Dec. &C. q and %, are
meeting with success. A week ago Sec
rotary d. E CIoyd addressed the Mime
apoiis teachers asking them to pledge
800 members for the coming meeting.
Blank applications were distributed to
the principals Of the schools in the city.
About $50 have been secured and each
Will pay dollar, which is the usual fee
The new sefehle will be pursued in st.
Paul, and il is expected that the sec
rotary will smeet with like success here.
The executive committee now feels safe
in predicting that the membership will
be 1850. 95&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
DIVORCE FOR THE LILLEYS
WIFE IS NOW FREE FROM HUs-
BAND WHO SHOT HER.

Another scene was enacted in the Lii
ley shooting ARRAY when Judge Otis yes
terday granted to Mrs. Hannah J. LII
ley divorce from her husband, Fred
w. Lii1ey. now in the county Jail await
l g trial on charge of assault in the
According tc the testimony they were
married at West Superior Wis. Nav go
1SSSS, and have one child, now living with
Mrs Liliey's parents at Eau Claire. She
gave her age as twenty-three and thai
q q hef husband as thirty-seven. Miss
Della Feige, who also suffered at the
hands of Lflley, was one of the witnesses
who testified to the ccueI manner in
Wft-ch Liliey had treated his wife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

even after the slight uripleasantness in
cident to the ''upsetting'' incident in
1892 - - SO ~
The fire itself was a small affair A
room on the second fiat in the hotel was
discovered to be on fire, and by the time
the chemical engine had extinguished the
blaze, the curtains, carpet and furniture
were ruined. - .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
CANDY HELPED THE FUND.
State Relief Committee in Recent
OF Additional Money.

The state relief COMMITTEES for the
Texas sufferers received yesterday from
r. T. johnson, of Boyd, president of the
council. a draft for $20 while $I475 was
Boyd and s.. Is by ST. Johns eonaress-
ton of Onire
They also received ST from CANDY. S25
q Which was contributed by Oscar G.
olsen, general merchant of that town
MI Olsen advertised a fall opening day,
offering to give 5 per cent of his sales
TO the Texas sufferers. This resulted In
ton he set an example which the relief
committee would be glad to see fol
lowed by other merchants in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Wight gave
a dinner of twelve covers Wednesday
evening at their heme in Crocus place
in honor of the. wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Patterson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

trations and is the only complete fur
authority issued in America, giving abso-
lutely correct informa ton and lowest
market prices for the articles named 1t
is issued from St Paul. tine fur center
Of the United States, by q. Albrecht &
Son, whose long and intimate connection
with the trappers of the Northwestern
wilds Is interviewer with the early his
tory of American fur interests.
The vast resources II this house,
through their connection with the lead
ing fur markets OF Europe. enable them
TO sell superior grades Of furs at ex-
trenlely low prices and offer uncondition-
ally the worlds best.
Out-of-town readers may secure a copy
of this valuable and interesting eata-
logue by dropping name and address on
postal to
E. ALBRIGHT & SON,
Dept. &C." 20 East Seventh Street,
ST. Paul.