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Lee diagrammee auivants illustrent la mAthode. ■^t'';;- ' a" 3 -•^ 1 6 r*f 4.0 Hi |2j ■12 Ui lU Mi ' H 1^ 2.0 m 1.6 «-j . ■.^• MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIAL 1010a (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) ,r " *%i* ^ ^. -^ (h^f^l 1871. ^yNNiPe^ 1—1. -^Ii; — AND Hll« fl short; HIST0|?Y .Jif^ OF '■*,• f,'. THE GREAT WESTERN METROPOUS. ; ■ ■ . #mT: AND- raMCNT. CONTAWM* BlUMt. ll»OR«ATiq^ HMAR,^ HAO.HQ I^AW Ol- l^iroticT IR ANQ AM^nT ■ TMr OtTY. WITH NUMUNNUr IU.U«T*MtKNM wVuiUO BuiUHMM, y •"•WM* tNTCRRmtEa. «n, koi -•' ''■'''"'. ■.-■'...■''■:.- i- . . '. eempl«t« dffi«i«il . . . -^ / "* 6URIH0 TH« WHlBnriON. •_...' . wl "•■■■I PBLKR y » bORDON, Pkhlishen •s. NlKMKU * aOMS. MMTma \ \ ■ft ' • J (. it. AMlKNHON, <. A. I.RMir.irX. C. D. flflDEI^SOri & CO., Impontn, WholtwU and Ktlitll I>*«l«r«,ln FINE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND CIGARS, The Old t^eliable House. 245 IfMH STREET, a few doora south of Northern Pacific Depot and Hotel. . ■ , * ^ - Highest Price paid for Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of Country Produce. J. R. Cameron & Co., I|"||".."(i"|,"m"||"„H,,"„I'„II„II„ 7 lONABLE ll"l.".|"l."l.''„"„"„''„''„M„ti„i.„ 206 I St AV.ENUE NORTH. Old McDERMOTT STREET. WtNNiPtit;. 4 '•:\ ppaGtiGal Guide TO TH* ~ City of CXiinnipeg. A Souvenir of the Jirst gnat /ndnUrial JixhibitioH. contaW/ng A Concise History of the Bull's Eye City of the Continent, past and " present, witl\ numerous illustrations of public build>flgs, business enterprises, etc. etc.. together with other valuable inform raation interesting alike to ciUzens and visitors. ALSO / ■ ■ . ■ ■ Complete Programfne of Events And Pfize liist fot»/thc Exhibition. WINfNlPEG. 1891. PELKEY & CORDON, PUBLISHERS. '■'K 71 .0 V'* i- , •s^- C IK ANDMimil. i'. A. LIMIIUX. C. D. AflDEf^SOH & CO., DwNrtli FINE QBO OEBIBS. Tthe Old Reliable House. . « vl D$pet and Mot»l. *'X. i Highest Price paid for Butter, and all kinds of Country Produce:' A-* # n "*#<*i f'p '•;; . •■ J. iC Cameron & CoC '^. ••'»ll"M»t."«"n"fl»«MM„"„M„l<„"„ pflSHlOMABLE * M"t."M"««Vl"M"M"M"„"(,"„"„»„ 2o6 I St A VEN U E M) ktH . ,-i 3V Old McDERMOlT STREET. WtNNiPE(.. paetieal Qoide - TO THI City of CUinnipeg. " A Soiwhiir of the Jirst g;reiU Industrianixhrtition.' '$ CONTAINltfC A Concise History of the Bull'i Eye City of the Continent, past «nd present, with numerous illustrations of public buildings, business enterprises, etc, etc.. together with other valuable inform " mation interesting alike to citisens and visitors. At.SO ; Compfete Programme of Events And Pt»ize liist for the Exhibition. ^^ WINNIPEG, 1891. "TC'i- PELKEY & GORDON, PUBLISHERS. ♦ «l,- #> .* / ARTHUR SPRINQ, 286 Main St. 0pp. N. P. Hotel. % I ■I PRACTICAL TAILOR A perfect fit and A 1 workmanship guaranteed by me. I get the latest West London and New York art fashions. Scale for fitting and samples of goods sent free on application from anylxxly in the country wanting suits from $20 upwards, Pants from $6. -%^- »."■ GOWANS, KENT & Co. Are showing a Magnificent stock of China, Crojpkery - - - - and Glassware Tea^ Toilet and Dinner Sets SPECIAL VALUE. All Goods Packed and Delivered at Railroad Station FREE: 430 MAIN ST. latest West INTRODUCTION-. To the General Public: In presenting to you thts little volume we beg respectfully to call your attention to a few facts connected with the same, not only for the general information contained herein i^ as a guide to most of the leading business houses in this city. V^ believe this to be the first of the kind ever issued on an elaborate scale in this Northwest country, and coming as it does, in conjunction with the first great Industrial Exhibition ever held in Winnipeg, we think, cannot fail to be of interest and value to all those who may be favored with a copy. A great many visiting the city are perhaps unacquainted with many of the minute details connected therewith, and in this work we have endeavored in as brief a space as possible to lay before you a guide full of general information. We ask you to carefully preserve it for future reference as you may desire, if not at the present time, at some future date, ko glean some information which perhaps will be hard to obtain unless through the medium of such a work. Thanking those who have favored us with their patronage and hoping all may receive more than value for the outlay, and apologizing for any shortcomings it may contain which may have arisen through hasty preparation. We are respectfully yours. E. LEROY PELKEY. LEWIS J. GORDON. ^ 't.ie&k'iih^&J: Lxu^^L. '^•^^■iVs>i^A^^^^^^^^hi'^4»&^^^^^^ I ■ i .1-> —4— ■ ■: ESTABLISHED 1881. " AequalnUuiM »nd experience hitye value.' 4'^ «> I Mortgage Loans. *S p. O. Box 078. tS Tel«phone 608' % ^'REAL ESTATF-;^ Fire Insurance. OfTIcea : Donald. K •on Block, cor- ^ Main and Por- PM tage Ave. 2 ^ The instalment plan is the only system whereby pelrsons of limited me;>ns can secure homes) 1x1 ^ oftheirown.— Money advanced, to build to parties buying lots from us and plans furnished free of Q S charge.~CHAMBRE, GRUNDY & CO., 343 Main .Street. hd 2 ■ - a 4r CHAPTER I. Description of Winnipeg. — Past and Present. Q O gj Few having seen Winnipeg twenty years ago could realize that it ^ would become the city of vast importance it now is. Then there ^ was nothing but a small post of the Hudsons Bay where the Indians ^ congregated to sell or trade their furs. A wonderful change is now [^ before the reader which is almost too great to conceive. In the ft* wilderness that was we find twenty-seven thousand people with forty to millions of dollars of bu.siness. Railways connecting us with the £j Atlantic and the Psftific and the United Stotes. The enormous busi- J?; ness blocks, magnificent churches, colleges and schools, elegant W mansions and residences with cultivated lawns and trees, miles of g street railways electric and horse power, gas and electric lights, tele- phone system, water works and all the accessories to the refinements Aj and comforts that help to make life enjoyable and promote civiliza- P fion to the highest degree. Never before was such rapid and solid Q§ progress seen, and to those who have not actually witnessed it, it ^ seems incredible and appears to border on the romantic. Never was ^ seen a parallel case. Calmly considered, this is not so wonderful as it appears to the casual observer. Far-seeing men who explored this 1:ountr)' when it was but one vast area of prairie, prophesied with all its natural advantage it must some day be the great centre tp which g pi :x I O O -^ & PS O m s visitors to Exhibition call at HUFF'S for Luuchdon 464 MtUn . Street, op posite P. 0, the products of the great and fertile North-West mUst be sent for distribution to the world. Lord Lome said in 1881, "Unknown, a few years ago, we now see Winnipeg rapidly lifting itself tp the front rank amongst the commercial centres of the continent. We may look in vain elsewhere for a situation so favorable and "so commanding." Many as are the fair regions of which, we can boast, there may be some among ytu before who's eyes the whole wonderful panorama of our provinces has passed, the ocean garden island of Trince Ed- ward, the magnificent valleys of St. John and Sussex, the marvellous country the home of Evangeline where Blomidon Idoks down on the Fundy, and over tracks of red soil richer than the weald of Kent; you may have seen the fortified paradise of Quebec, and Montreal, whose prosperity and beauty are worthy of her great St. I^wrence; and you may have admired the well wrought and splendid province of Ontario and rejoiced at the growth of her capital Toronto, and yet nowhere can you find a situation whose natural advantages promise us so great a future as that which seems assured to Manitoba and Winnipeg, the heart city of our Dominion. We have several of such prophecies before uS all from prominent men who were fully compe- tent to judge, and the correctness of their estimate is /j^ily ^een to- day. Never were the prospects as bright as they are at present with splendid crops, real estate rapidly but sensibly increasiing in price and new business enterprises going ahead, we may be justly proud of the wonderful strides our city has made and the glorious future that aWaits us. I 8 55* CHAPTER n. .'.'"■ ' ■ ■ \ ^ ' '' '■''■.-- Our Pioneers. The employees of the Hudson's Bay Company came in 1670 and under their charter granted to Prince Rupert and his associates took possession of the country around Hudson's Bay where they established posts, and traded, amongst bther.things, fire arms and ammunition to the Gree and Assiniboine Indians. In 179J the Hudson's Bay Com- pany's servants appeared for the first time in the Red River country. They organized several trading posts, among them being Fort Douglas. Wumipegr Steam Laundiy. Whe& shipping Uundry do not pay Express, as I have Special Rates witff the Ccunpanies. ^ ^ ' I a I ^"i ^? J-* ^ *»^3P'^ /i GLINES & CO., 431 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG. REAL ESTATE, LOAN, AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. Estates Managed, Rents Collected, and Loans Effected. Specialties: MANITOBA FARM LANDS LOCAT^ IN WINNIPEG DISTRICT. WINNIPEG CITY PROPERTIES. Our twelve years expeh'ence^n land busineux, in Manitoba,^ enables us lo give valuable infomia- tion to purchnsers who should see our list before buying. REFERENCES : i lJ9u JuncanMacAohur, Banker. Winnipeg?. I Col. Scott, Collector of Customs, WinnipeR. fCol. D.H. McMillan Prov.Treas.,WinnlpeB. | Win. Redford, Es«i., Toronto. Agents for CANADIAN l.OAN and INVESTMENT CO. Manitoba Wholesale Boot & Shoe Factoiy, 219 ALEXANDER ST., (7th AVENUE N.) Gir & Mile's me " Hand Sewed Boots and Shoes j are tlie cheapest in Manitoba. \ \ Ttis is the only Diace in Manitoba carrylng'aMlline oftiieFinist Import- ed ad Canadian Leather. JV£ DEFY COMPETITION. ORR^ CHRISTIE, -* 219 Alexandei St., (7»h Avenue N.) WINNIPEG. Orders from the Country attended to carefully and promptly. V 't;.-v If you would like a Superior Dish of Ice Cream eall at V'; ns Effected. G DISTRICT. re valuable informa- CiiHtoms, Winnipeg, •ronto. ■' CITY HAfcL, WINNIPEG STEAM LAUNDRY, the only Steam Laundry in Manitoba. Telephone itii3. James Hanbjrt Proprietor. >. I — 8— HOrrt 1« the P»ace to^buy ^our^cPreservlnff 1 9 o o Pi o GQ PQ This was the first sign tliat indicated that thWe wduld be a settlement where Winnipeg now stanTls. The iKUians Were still in possession of the country excepting n few ?cattered posts Which were held by the Hudson's Bay Co. Then the Earl of Selkirk! who' was a large share- holder in the Company secured a patent in the interests of immigra- tion and in i8i2 a number of Scotch s'ettlcrs arrived after a long and dangerous journey via York Factory, on Hudson's Hay, to Red River only to meet further difficulties upon their arrival. The Northwestern Fur Company, represented by French Canadian traders attracted hither by the chance of large profits to be made by trade, ^ttled and married amongst the Indians. From them originated the Bois Brules or Metis who, thinking this was a move on the part of the Hudson's Bay Co. to assert their authority, persecuted the poor immigrants until they were obliged^to move to Pembina where they stopped until Lord Selkirk arrived with reinforcements \«hen after some biood-shed peace was restored. The progress of the country was retarded by the bickering l)etween the Hudson's Bay Co. and the Northwestern Fur Co., but on the death of the Earl of Selkirk in 1820 the two compar>ies joined forces, whjch put an end to the struggle. The new Company occupied Port Gibraltar at the conflu- erice pf the Red and Assiniboine jrivers where they traded with the Indians and settlers. In 1826 came another blow ; an extraordinarily heavy snow fall had occurred through the winter and in the spring it caused a terrible flood which frightened a,way a good many foreign sett- lers, but the Scotch and French Canadian settlers stuck to it not being willing to forego such a fertile country on account of a few mishaps. Soon after followed the rebellion, and owing to the fact that tar more skillful writers than ourselves have made every detail a bye-word we will leave it alone and just outline the progress made. as s f en n ft CO o g & CHAPTER III. Rise of Winnipeg. The growth of Winnipeg dates from the close of the rebellion in 1870, when Colonel Wolseley at the head of the 60th Rifles entered Fort Garry. This was the closing scene of the Red River rebellion . •. WINNIPEG STEAM LAUNDRY. \ ^ ~ ^.00 parcels are paid Express one way. > If you would like a Superior Dish of loe Cream ^v call at HUFF'S and the maith of j)rogress was from. that time commenced by the then small village of Winnipeg. From "Ten Years in Winnipeg" published l)y Alexander Begg and Walter R. Nursey in 1879, we learn that several free traders,' merchants, finding that Fort (larry had become a place of rendezvous for the |>lain hunters to' exchange their © furs for goods, and being aware that, unless they settled down in it$ - vicinity, the Hudson's Bay Company would have an. advantage over |ithem in securing the pelts, immediately determined to build stores as 2 •* close to Knrf flnrrv nc tincQi'Mo A^^-^ »#-i-v^ ..... 25, close to Fort Garry as possible. Andrew McDermott led the way O and was quickly followed by Messrs. A. G. B. Bannatync, John ^ Higgins, W. H. Lyon, Gingras, Henry McKenney, William Drever, r Dr. Schultz, George Emmerling, H. S. Donaldson, R. Patterson' ^ Onis Monchamp, W. G. Fonseca, E. L. Barber, and Alexander Begg.' ^ These men, therefore, and a few men not ^n trade, were the original founders of Winnipeg. The same authority enumerates the business 5 houses at that time engaged in trade. There was the Hudson's Bay » Company prosecuting their business witljjn the walls of Fort Garry, ^ next to them in importance was the firm of Bannatyne & Begg, who 3 carried on a general outfitting- estabUshment. Then there was' John * Higgins, who as a geijeral store-keeper, displayed his* sign over the » spot afterwards occ^ied by the handsome establishment of Higgins, S Younge & Jackson.^^e was afterwards in partnership with W. H.' ^ Lyon, but the firm was dissolved in 1869, and each entered into S stantial store on the corner where Caldwell's block now stands, and in which he remained until 4877. Dr. Schultz after practising his ^ profession for many years, gradually devoted himself exclusively to t* commerce. H. S. Donaldson, one of the real pioneers of the North- S west, kept a stationery and book store, in which he greatly prospered, p Rol>ert Patterson came to the Country for the purpose of trading in u> furs, and, being a builder by trade, afterwards erected some of the*! best buildings in Winnipeg. E. L. Barber and W. G. Fonseci both i came from the States about the same time and carried on a small ^ general business, also dabbling in furs, their stores being at Point *^ Douglas, opposite what several years ago was known as " Fqnsfeca's I ^ pump," on Mam Street. One of the most original characters of the «q day was Geo. Emmerling, hotel-keeper. He came to this country on "spec," and, it is said, Janded in Winnipeg with a barrel of whiskey Winnipeg: Steam Uundry. $S«) parcels received and returned Free of Express Charg^es from Manitoba and N. W.T. ■■■■.•:■ .,/■■■. ' • -f — lO— t *■, *A dOSEPHAJOGERa WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL Manufact'ng Furrier /Jinrr tviti of Raiv Furs \ J.(A. I ROGERS;! MAIN STREET I Importer of EtiK'/nfi and Aiiterirait Silk and Fill Hats. , SEAL GARMENTS. Ladies' Fine Furs a Specia 2g6i^M' iitfi <;/, fo/>/>. iV^j^ Shoulder Capes mBe^^ran.KMaWaS,^^^^^ ^^^^^^ 'J^rsbn Lamb. Otter and Bufldlo Coats, Caps aiid Gauntlets. Etc. etc. «.„.« ^./>^ TO CDMH^O^THE^ .HonTEST NOTWE. - JOSEPH A. ROGERS,: 296 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. JB'S g*« .'^jyV^^*"p^ •"NT -M f^ 3 #• ^ VWtori to Exhibition call at HUFP's;V<*v.Lunoheon 464 Main Street, opposite P,0. 1 — ' <; ' y iii n / .y / 'j1 M:i 1^1 5^-' WINNIPEG STEAM LAUNDRY. Tpi.ei'hone 163." m Hanb^r^ Proprietor, ■,? J * known "X I).vi. Hon... Oni.. M.-nchan.,- c«.nc her. a ,KH,r Inl b"wa.indu«rim,H,.nHt olTice nnd n small 5 theatre, and at times, especially when the fur traders arrived from the S plams, the vicinity of VVinnii)eg presented a very liyely appearance indeed. Along the banks of the Red and Assinilwine rivers settle- ^ d ments harf spread and everywhere could l)e seen signs of comfort and S I prosperity. Previous to 1871 the merchants of Manitoba were S <^ obliged to cart their goods over the prairie from .St. Cloud in [2 g Minnes.na, to Fort Garry, but in that year, Mr. James Hill, of 3 a St. Paul, placed a steamer called the Selkirk on the Red River tO fto run iKJtween Moorhcad and WinnijKJg. This was the first regular ^ freight and passenger l)6at placed on the route ; and as an instance « ^ of the rapid mcrea.se in the trade of Manitoba, it may be stated that O g when the Pembina branch railway was opened for traffic there was no^ J> less than fifteen steamers plying to and from \Vinnii)eg. In 1870 ^ r Winnipeg had only a weekly mail from the east via Pembina, and a 5 5 very irregular one at that, but in 1871 a stage line having been estab- 5 __ hshed between Moorhead and Winnipeg, a tri-weekly mail was * received which was still further increased in 187a to be a daily one § When the Pembina branch was regularly opened the stage line was »* di-scontinued and postal matter brought in by rail. On the 20th of ^ November, 187 1, telegraphic communication was established between § Winnipeg and the east, when Lieut.-Governor Archibald sent a tele- « gram to I.ord Lisgar, then Governor General, congratulating him on ^ j^ the event. On March 15th of the year, the first meeting of the Local ^ O Parliament occurred. This was a prosperous year for Winnipeg and J 03 witnessed the institution of many new places ot business. The first S g barber opened his establishment in February. The first customs- 8 broker was Samuel Fowler, while A. K. Gerald and Henry Cotu were ^ the first butchers. The pioneer livery stable was started in May, 187 1, by Mr. William Harvey who has recently resumed the business. The' first baker, John Hackett, made his appearance in the same year A ^ brickyard was started by a Mr. Spice close to the main road (now f Mam Street), a little north of the City Hall. The first saddle and 2 harness maker was Robert Stalker who shorty afterwards went to ?* Headingly and was succeeded by Archibald Wright who continues Ul WINNIPEG STEAM LAUNDRY, James Hanby Proprietor. Telephone 168. «^FrioMir. f B —14 i FROST &^2S2.' I M»nuhctur«rt himI l)«»l«»i lo Agricultural Implements ] Single Apron Binders, Buckeye Mmuers Tiftr aid llhata Hay Jiniit, cJiM IT,,. Orilh, AW.."/ M,r,, l according t«) roonw.^ TuKMsii AM) Russian BATHS with cx|K-ri*;ncc(i attcmlants. Rutle) & McCaffrey, pKOfRIElORH. I - l*^' Jf ^<^ ^J^ K 'I v s ^ 4l'.f'i-<»' i isVAve. N. Fine Merchnnt TailorinR; 25 years expen- * en'ce in the Ureest citiesybn the Continent. Satisfaction GuaranteRD. • !i_ / ■ -^. — '■ \ ' ~ ■ the business to this tfay. On October 51st, 1871, a new school was started at Point Dodglas, and our first real live schoolmaster was Mr. - Luxton. A private bank was started by Alexander McMicken, and 5 until the Xlerch^hts Bank established a branch here, did a profitable i business. Bishop & Shelton in August, 1872, opened the pioneer 6 furniture factpty in a small building on Main Street, and in the same ^ year the first photographer, Ryder I^rsen, made his appearance, ^During 187^ and 1872 the number of buildings in Winnipeg were doubled, and business was in a most prosperous state. ^ The year 1873 witnessed the first attempts to secure the incorpor- > ation of/the city of Winnipeg. After much opposition, a bill for that ^ purpos^ was finally passed by the Legislative Assembly. The S legislative Council added an amendment and when the bill was re- S turne(ito the Assembly, the Speaker, Dr. Bird, ruled that the amend- ^ ment was unconstitutional as it affected the revenue of the Province, aqd on that accoutit thtew out thie whole measure. An indignation 'S meeting Was held by thje citizens ai)d a deputation was appointed to ^remonstrate against thii action. A few days later Dr. Bird was de- g coyed out of his house to see a patient and when near Point Douglas ~ was taken forcibly from his*butter andapailof hot tar was thrown S over his face, head and shoulders. On the 25th, 26th! and 27th of ^ January, i87'3, Winnipeg Witnessed for the last time within its limits V the celebration of an India\» dog feast, when 200 Indians assembled 3 at Point Douglas and indulged in the delicacy of roast dog. The first grea^ fire occurred on December 3rd of same year, when \§ the Parliament buildings were\l)umed to the ground. In 1874 the § Dominion elections were near at hand, a meeting was called to choose h five delegates from the city to\ attend a Reform convention; W. F W O *^ d § a Ed o R ■^ Luxton was chairman and J S The following delegates were e year, incor|)oraton having been p. council wai? held on January the Cameron, secretary of the meeting, ected: Arch. Wright, W'. B. Thibau- I deau, W. % Luxton, A. E. Wils(>nand J. H. Ashdowi- ^During tjiat secured, the first meeting of the city 19th, 1874. Accor4ing«to the voters C list there were then exactly 308 voters inkhecity. In tjpticing the fel incorpft-ation of the city it will ht perhaps interesting^ tqfikate that h3 the namebf Winnipeg was borrowed fi-om the lake or rivftrof the PQ same denomination and said to be derived fron> two Indian words ouie nepi^ue— ''dirty water." The number of buildings then within ■ , '. . :: J.^ — ^-^ W INNIPKff STEAM LAUNDRY. -When shipping laundry dj not pre- pay express as I have special rates witn the uompanies. |!;jj; a f '■■■'-■-''■■ *- . . '■■' —17— ;■ ■ ' . ■ Go to W. R. DONOGH for Fino DroM Suit*. • 2o3>i ist Avenue >7oRTH. the city limits was over 900, 27 of which were occupied by manufac turing industries, over 100 by mercantile concerns, and the remainder W by offices, hotels, dwellings, etc. The population was about 3,700 CD and the assessed value of city property amounted to $2^076,618. W The following figures showing the prices of lots in 187 1, 1872 and 2 1874 will give an idea of the advance which had taken place in the value of city property : 2 rd Estate. 1871. 1872. 1874. 55 j3 Hudson's Bay Company. $700 00 $1,000 00 $2,000 00 jg McDermoit ../....... 77500 1,10000 1,40000 Bannatyne 7500 100 op 40000 g Morris 5000 100 00 . 2 jo 00 3Schultz.... , 5000 100 00 50000^ 0) ^agnus Brown .... . .1000 2500* 5000 Hoss •, 5000 7500 330 00 2 .^- At this time as near as can be calculated, the number of buildings i g in Winnipeg was as follows :— Dwellings, 408.; hotels, 17 ; saloons, 7 ; M ^ boarding-houses, 23 ; m«inufactories, 27 ; miscellaneous buildings, 421 ; a r total, 903. The business houses wer?": — 4 dry goods stores, 4 hard- g Q ware stores, 2 watchmaker's shops, 5 book stores, 3 gunsmith's shops, § 9 blacksmith's shops, 2 barber shops, 4 harness-makers, 2 tailors, 2 p p^ banks, 4 livery stables, 19 general stores, 3 drug stores, 6 paint shops, §, I marble works, 4 carriage, makers, 4 printing offices, 4 furniture ^H ^ shops, 4 auctioneers, 3 tobacco stores, 3 boot and shoe stores, 3 g* g photographic rooms, 2 fur stores, 6 bakers and confectioners, i tele- g" p graph office, 3 millinery shops, 2 flour and feed stores, 3 butcher 3 l*« shops, 1 1 lawyers, 8 doctors, i soda water manufactory, 3 Saw mills, ^ p^ 2 planing mills, 3 brick-yards, etc. In 1874 the city built 4,316 H O yards of sidewalks and graded 1,998 yards of streets. In 1875 the § 53 city assessment showed the value of real property to be $1,808,567, §• g and personal property $801,212, making a total of $2,609,779. The OH total population assessed vifias estimated at 3,001, and non-assessed y ^,000, so .that the actual inhabitants was over 5,000,. a pretty good»S increa.se cpnsidering that in 1869 there were hardly ioq people in the » place. Among the heav^ ratepayers then were : — Hudson's Bay g" Company, $595,312; Bannatyne^ $84,225; McDermott, $78,876; g Macaulay, $44,500 ; and Alexander Logan, $53,000. In December, g. 1875, the finance committee's report showed the following disburse ' ments to have been made: — Sew6rs, $4,100; fire department, WINNIPEGf STEAM LAUNDRY.-$6.00 parcels reeeivea and re- tamed firee of exprass ohaP(jres from Manitoba ana N.W.T. ^'^ >-'• -!M!| 1 m 1 ^^-^iafjzjzjj .TOR. CNQ.OO. TUe Foulds Bloek, Manitoba Dye Works, 260 Main street, west $ide, Winnipeg. T. A. HOWES & CO., Proprietors Latest improved macliiiiery used for all classes of work. None but long experienced and thorouehKr competent workmen, employed. _ Perfectly good work always gu.irwite6d. Gentlemen's suits cleaned equal to new. Silks, Velvets, Cashmeres, Feathers, Gloves and every aiticle of Dress or household use CLEANED OR DYED AND MADE TO LOOK AS GOOD AS, NEW: Don't throw away your old clothes but send them to us and we will itturn them cleaned and dyed at triflmg cost. Work sent for and ret Mmcd w hen done. O rders from a distance promptly executed .indgoofls returned by express. 8 if .«K CAPS. ■..BqUJ^.„U.b. Oug. Bg.... B....c)^MOjBO|T^ ■ $,8,.83 ; market, city halietc »»8.37°; °P*"'"f '«"'■ j^'''^, « LdinlT streets, $.8,6..; sidewalks, $.7,446; toUl $89,968. As S^I'g L-rapid increase in the trade of *« province '. .s m«r«. ^ ting to note the following figures regarding freight =-1 he *•?■"'« 2 of g«Kls from Moorhead .0 this Province in '873 a™oun«^^<" | ,6 6,3,036 ««., in .874, to 3:,6^6.2op lbs., m .876,^0 76.<>78,68o lbs ^ In October, .876, the mill of the Hudson's Bay Co., leased to Mr. g i I NMcL»".-'«"'^''edand began running. I' ™"<»'"f '<"" ™" ^ 1 of Ines, and without exception w^en built, the finest m.ll anywhete g I w« of St. Paul, having a capacity of ,,350 bushels each twenV-fhur S Iho^rs which y,L considered pretty good for a youjg pk.ce hke Wmn- K :!prMcMilirn&Basset'smillatthefootofPostOtficeStreet,or,g.naUyg- I te^n wi* two run of stones, was also running. The firs, sh.pmen ^ I ^^heat from Manitoba wasmadeon the »st o< October by H,^ns g « & Young to Steel & Bros., of Toronto, and consisted of 857 ^"*'>». ^ e which was sold in Onurio lor seed purposes at $2.50 per bushel. To 5 ^ve some idea of the trade of the Northwest at thM penod one sma^l I 1 order to J. H. Ashdown, in March .876, may be mentioned. It cor^ _ gsisted of 3,500 tin pails, .,800 round pans, '.S^ ""^f^J '•^^ I a Bint cups, 1,500 half-pint cups, and 400 teapots. In the early part ^ of ,8?6the« were 5,5" inhabitants in the city. The value of rea | ■ ;I<:X w";f^."*l6; persona. pr„perty$8»,8o., mataig a tota S If $,037,008, or nearly half a million increase m one year As an |_ " fvidfnce of the value of the city property in that year, it^ sU^J d that a cash offer of $3,000 was made *» »^'"f""'' f 1° fr„mle S a on Main Sti'eet and refused. In .8,7 the value of'""?""' f °? *' § S United States into Manitoba was $802,400, and the exports, chiefly ^ 2 furs, amounted to $794,868, the one nearly balancing *'<>*«'• ^""^ f « ideJ of the extent of the milling operations of that P^nod 's ga.ned | « from the fact that Macaulay & Jarvis in .877 brought from Red Lake » Minnesota, lour and a half million feet of white pine logs, and thirty g car loads of seasoned timber. Up to -May 24th in that year there were | • 7l arrivals of flat boats, bringing in ,,327 tons of freight since fte . . opening of navigation. The flVst shipment of Manitoba wheat, direct o ' from Winnipeg .0 Europe, was made on October ■ 7*. '>- -"^"^ % bein« R. Gerrie & Co., and the consignees Barclay & Brand, Glasgow | Scotland. The rapid strides that the place was taking towards be- coming a city was evidenced by the lact that about eighty buildings Winnipeg: St^am Uuggjifc.i'^^' "■'°'"'' '^' ' ^' ' *'"' ' Ani -it — VEUe, OAIf£YdCO.,$outhend8toteMo/ntynBlo9fi. Sole aganU Sohliti Milu/aukee Lager, Pemita JUIed. Telephone 464. YCLIE, CAREY A CO., wholesale importera andde t Uer a in Foreign andOomea t io WineSf Liquors and Cigars. ■3^' m — aa — : ^^^^^^^^^^.^^^^^ : of various descriptions were erected »nd completed! costing over SnW not a.tad exhibit for a city not even- in U, teens, Durmg stTZ the matter of railway connection wi,h the outs.de worid I serioul engaged the attention of the citizens, ma,,y of whom had ^ IZwn weary of the repeated delays.in the construcrion of the CanJ- ft^r„ Pacific Railway from l^ke Superior yhile at the same time the 3 Sct—w^reproUng ■ * Vinthlcold^ and they looked southward for a connection w.th 3 - i r St. PM Min'^^lis and Manitoba Railway, which then exten 3- I d^ as far north as Crookston, Minn., within "*«y ™ «» °f>« * ^ fmernational boundary line. Numerous meetmgs wcr^ held and* g S were sen.:to the Government urging the construction of a j I C from Winnipeg to.Pembina, which wis the objective point of ^ I Te S P ul and Manitoba road. In February, the citi^ns aU mass j, SmLtL passed a resolution Vinding the city to pay a subsidy of ■•1 Coco^Sy company who would build a road, while at the saine , I time petitions were prepared, asking the Government to^ give^a land , ? Zluo aid in the construction. . These efforts were^re/,ard«» by t(.e iCrnn^ent undertaking the construction of X^f^'-l^^'S I and on September^sth the first spike was dnven br tord and^I^d^, ;;, § Dufferin who were on a visit to the Northwest. "Iht work of con- .; r^ni^ent rapidly forward and the people of uiinipeg rejoiced • ?5 S Mlast Jhey were to obtain the long desired/boon of railway | ""^^^n The road was completed in the f/llowing year, the ^ « rSeinS driven on December jrd,' withthi^ culminating act |. 1 ^ Jely t piL of our Western progress, a n^ era was entered | ^u^in.' y'ng ,876 building pperations, owi.^ to hugb prjces^f | b lumber, were less' than they would otherwise We b«n. b" des , fe retheseadversecircumsuncesamounted.o$joo,ooo,thep«pul^i» S § wat tlfcn over 6,500, and the value of proper/y assessed over A'ee |. ^SioS^ in Ihi'y^r a number of merchahi engaged extensj/elyl;^ • : toS wh-t. -d Messrs. Ogilvie & Go., f Mprjtreal. mad4 the. S to^appearan« in the country, offering 60 ^, cash for No/ . har| § Whe^ In the course of oh address in M^treal in .8,8, thi B,,ho| .• g of Slitchewan said of Winnipeg:-" In ,866 it was "ot^ ^og 5 tto. abackwood viliageconuining aboty ,00 «=ttlers, no^ Wmnip^ La city of over 6,000 inhabits^. Jr the first seven years o? fts •1 \:' 5j;^^=:i^C^^j. P^ls, a. W. fi. DONOe|S ■ ^ Cold weather ii coming I Order a goo United States besjan to pour in, and settled in such numbers that g; 8 Eastern business men seeing a large business to be done, located here, • 3 buildings were built right and left, and the price of real estate went up 8* 5 rapidly. By the r nd of the year there were 8,000 people in the city, ^ 9 1,000 dwellings and the assessment of property was nearly $3,500,000. §• . In June, 1880, the population had increased to 12,000, and property ^ • was assessed at $400,006,160 amongst the additions being three o S chartered bank branches, several wholesale houses, two private banks m J and other similar institutions. Emigrants still came in shoals, and g I when the Canadian Pacific Railway was pretty well an assured thing g * in 1 88 1, the population was close upon 20,000, and the taxable Z I property $9,i9^,435. Winnipeg's outlook was bright indeed. The g j pgilvie Milling -Company built the largest flour mill this side of 3 , Minneapolis, and the Vulcan Iron Works giving work to fifty g I mechinics was established. In 1882, the construction of the Cana-^ § \ dian Pacific Railway was assured by the backing of a strong company, ^ j and the inpouring of settlers was enormous. Then speculators fore- ® J seeing a chahce of high prices and big profits, commenced their £ I operations. The price of real estate went up by jumps, thousands of g t i operators thronged the city and buyintr and selling again sometimes g] I in a few minutes, in other cases practically selling it before they 5-' I owned it themselves.^ The excitement was not confined to Winnipeg ^ I alone but extended to outside points, and as another writer has put ? it cities and towns sprung up everywhere— at stations or points which g it was rumored were likely to be stations of the line— at places where ^ > it crossed riv^-^at the intersection of streams because of the facilities for water comniunic^fion in different directions— beside g* rapids, because the obstruction offered the advantage of being at the O head of navigation —on rising ground because of the benefits of an§ W. J. BOYD'S for Weddiner Gakee. . \ 7'■■■. v^ II V" . —44— .\ I j4omH HNTB^WSH. Manitoba Wire Co, Ld. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. WE are now drawing Plain Wire as well as manu- facturing Barb Wire and Plain Twisted Wire, all , of which we are prepared to furnish promptly at as Low a price or Prices as any of the Eastern firms. We keep in stock Bright, Annealed, Oiled and Annealed, / as well as GaMzed Plain Wire, of different sizes. / Ours is the only Barb Wire manufactured in the Dominion of Canada on which is found the Genuine . Lock Barb* A personal inspection will convince you of this fact. ^ \ ' . . QuAUTVorWR.: <>R1CES GIVEN BEST ENGLISH BESSE»^ER STc^EL. ^^^^ APPLICATION. Every Pound G^Aranteed. —— ^— Manitoba Wire Company, Ld. . . . WINNIPEG . . Ii'>f — fS- ;, / W. R. DONOQH, 202U lit Ave. N ence in the largest cltiea on the Continent. Fine Merchant TailoHngi 2$ years expert- •' Satisfaction GuAHANTiBo. I elevated site, aud a commanding prospect— and in the middle of the broad prairie for the very obvious reason that the]? would have plenty of room to grow. Cities here, there and everywhere.— "Thou can'st not find one spot Whereon no city stood," g says Shelley's Queen Mab, and though there may be doubts as to its strict accuracy as a general observation, few who had any experience ff 5 of the NJanitoUa l)oonv will be disposed to question its truth as 3 ^ applied to ihat Province. These' embryo communities, it is true, were ;* .| for the most part destitute even of the rudementary blacksmith's shop * ^ and tavern that form the traditional nucleus of the Chicago's of the § g future. Nevertheless, their lots were held and not unfrequently sold W ^ at prices which, as compared with the cost of the land a year or two 6 "I l)efore, offered a sufficiently.favorable augury of their destiny to allure S ^ investors. The moral of the •' boom " of i88i-a is as old as the B ^ story of human credulity. '^Speculation ran high in connection with 8 J* Wiiinipeg property, but in that case there was a tangible basis df R g actual value, it was simply a question of the prolwble extent and ^ ^ rapidity of the growth of a city with an assured future. In the case q ^ of the "paper cities," however, the very names of which have now » g been forgotten by all except the luckless investors, no man of ordinary S g foresight and intelligence ought to have been deluded into supposing g g that such investments possessed any real val^c beyond the trifle which gp ^ the land would fetch for farm purposes. As a matter of fact not O ^ many of even those who lost money were so'deceived. The question § ^ of permanent value was the last thing they considered. '^^ They valued^ •g their purchases simpiy as winners in a gambling transaction and their ^ ^ only delusion was in entertaining the idea that the public would keep P I up the game long enough to enable them to win. After that there 5* . was not so much excitement until the "Edmonton boom" which g j| rnade things lively again, but two circumstances, viz : the blocking of 3 ^ the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway by snow, and the r ^ floods which followed it in spring. Emerson and other towns in the g vicinity ol water were flooded, and in Winnipeg thclower parts of the city was submerged. Owing to delay of freight the supplies began to run short, but on the clearing of the freight again tf.coo men built the road more than 550 miles west of the city, and well-to do emigrants arrived to the tune of alwut 50,000, taking up their abode in the W. J. BOYD LeadiDff Ck>nfeotloner. m. —8^ The b«. Un« of P.hU m ih. Nly "V" IT '^1.' .' O^ aJ; °?ru°°"**' aotyi in Av»Np» North. FKKrEcr Hi uuakanikeu. I I Northwest, making the prospect, brighter than ever Millions of mone^^ 3r was invested In rtSal esUte and prices aga.n ran h.gh and Jherea 2 estate sales registered in .883 was in the ne.ghbourhtXKf of| ^ $,a coo coo. To iUustray; the rapid increase in price we will give ^ I *he 'tran^ctions on one lot in 1870, in particular a lot on Main htreet .? was bought for $250. in 1880 pitrt of it realized $8,oco a small | I bu IdVng'was erecU and it was sold for $34,000. and in the same f t y*ar it changed hands for $118,000. This is not an unparalleled «J^ fc case, but there were hundreds of transactions of the same sort. g- § Mr A VV. Ross. M.P. who was then, and is now one of the most g * prominent operators in real estate, said : " I began to buy in April, | ,871. David Young and John McDonald commenced to operate at ^ the same time. But it was difficult to get any one t« go into the^ - business then. 1 was considered very foolish ^hen I V^jcha^^^f^ ^ proiierty on Main Street, near the station, at $75.00 a foot bu people ^^ vlooLd^tit through di«.^t sp^^tacl. wl^n I .Id ^rt^a^^ s ^ «: V. wards at $400 per foot. The choice lots on Main Street which I ^ .« wards at :^40o per luuu ...- >,..^.-- - t„ AnrJi iRSi ^ 1 then bought for $400. are now worth $1,500 a foot In Apnl 188 | S I bought some Main Street lots (below Ix,gan . at $75 a foot and | sold at $.00. people thought it a good speculat.oT. and I thought | ^ so too. Within six months the same property went for $400 a foot. « 8 The first sales of land in ,881 were among the people of ^^'^^'Pff' | I and the money used was owned by them, but then lying idle^ here I had been a considerable movement of property m 187a and 1873. g ?The Morris. Ross, Hudson's Bay and Bannatyne ^^'^^ ;;h^" P"/ °" ^ -I the market brought good prices. But the movement did not last g 3 loner and a very dull time followed In 1873 I bought lots on g" I vZ^^A^e^Zor $t.o, they were absolutely unsaleable in ,880. < •^ The only pr^p^rty that changed hands between 1873 and ,880 was g I property actually wanted for building or other purposes But n I 'X^Iold those Portage .Xvenue lots for $500 each, and had I held | ^ them until the fall of that year I could have obtained $1,500 each, j, ^ In May, i88r, Young, McDonald and myself began to operat^ '" ^ I MainSreet property. We formed a syndicate and purchased the g « !ite of the dL House. Then th,y purchased farther north, and so | I did I The first operators from Ontario were Joseph McKay, John O S Robertson and Robert McGee. They came up in the fall of 1879, '^ ^. thP .prinypf 1880. and purchased some of the best properties. ^ \s W. J. BOYD'S Beet Bread in Manitoba. %. -i7~ ^•|L* o' '"•£**• '»«' MimiilM of Flnr Siiitingn, Panilngii and Overnwtlnip. W. R. DONOQH, MTchant Tailor, aoa>i i«t Aveni/r Nohih. i They made money. Other Ontario ipcculttcrii followed, but it was nwt till Inte in the fall that the army itself arrived. The Ixxim wan greatly exaggerated in every way, and all sorts of alwurd stories were published in the Eastern papers. For insUnce, a man might say, " I have made $30,000 to day." Hut half-a-do«en others might Ikj interested in the transaction. You never could tell how much a man made. The Eastern people had an entirely mistaken idea of the l)oom. The lx)om was not in central Winnipeg property, but in out- Side Winnipeg property, and country towns. The boom was purely speculative. The operators went into it on the presumed require- ments of the coming summer, and overdid it. The floods came, and the wholf thing then collApsed. Real estate matters have liecn rather qujet since then, but there have been some heavy sales. I think the future of r«^l estate here is all right. We shall have another boom in central Winnipeg property. It will erfectly eSr c ty or town in C.n«lian currency. If you live m the counuy your mcmey it tent by P.O. Order to your addrew from the nearest . Drancb office. ^ „ , For further partfculars write or call on E LaRov P»i,KEV,general ® ® ® ®- toodaaent In anyTown in' the above named provinces. Branch; Hargrave Block, Main Streett AgenU wanted In unrepresented dutrictt ',:i; EQUALITY. By InvMtlnc'SO c*nta p*r «v**k, • cmrtlflcat* will b* lssu«d paying tb« Invastor •SO 00 In an* ygafa tlww or •IOO CHAPTER V. Hkart City or North Amkrica.— Winnipe«, on Rkd River— The Metropolis or Manitoba. I I i o ^ This article refers particularly to the Winniinrg of *to-day. Its J past is of thrilling interest, but is unfamiliar to few. Within the g memory of men now in middle life, a lonely trading post of the g Hudson's Bay Company, called Fort Garry, Valone marked its site.i? g This gigantic trading company occupied Fort Garry as its important S . post, and for this purpose they chose it well~prol)abIy ))etter than 9 ^ they knew. Theirs was a broad ex{>anse of country, stretching from 2. the Arctic circle to the international boundary line, and away west- ? ward thousands of miles to the Pacific ocean. Fort Garry was for ^ many years the entrepot to this vast domain. ^ ^ At this spot where the waters of the noble Red and the moref' g rapid Assiniboine rivers mingle, and around which the romantic tra- ^ jj ditions of the early days stiil cluster, even in those early days the I* a shrewd officers of this company, as if with prophetic vision, located f' j^ their chief trading i>o8t, on account of the many points of vantage it'^ ^ possessed as a possible commercial emporium. Easy of accesfi, both ^ ?by river and trail, it was the natural trade < entre of a vast countr)' §" whose bounds were imperial in extent. At that time the Red river -'*' jg cart and the voyageurs' York boat were the only means of transpor- | 9 tation ; but these were soon to Ikj supplemented by the iron horse ^ ^and the Mississippi stern-wheeler. The commercial supremacy of §! J Fort Garry from its earliest infancy, reaching back almost to the days 2,* ^ of U Verandrye, down through the long years of semi-civilized life, f 8 through the dark times of rebellion, through company rule and S. g Canadian government has never been disputed ; and the proud and* g commanding ^position occupied by the Fort Garry of the past, is ? « maintained b^ its more civilized offspring, th-i Winnipeg of to-day. |- 5 It is the great mart of a country Of nearly two thousand million acrbs^, i9 of rich territory ; the seat of government of the Keystone province of ^ the Dominion of Canada, the centre of political, social, literary, g monetary and manufacturing world of the Canadian West, w ith it s ^» Collars and Cuffs all Sizes and Styles. Bia BOSTON, Olty HaU Square. § I \*i h.- t? ' "■% - '('/ ) ' I** / m I"' A i '1! ■■'iifii I! t:: WINHIPEO STEAM LAUNDRY. -$2.60 parcels are paid express one way. suburb. St. Boniface, the fountain head of the educational institu- ^ f tions of not only Manitoba, but the whole Northwest. ^ H Its positive pre-eminence is yearly becoming more pronounced |j^ and commanding. The rude log trading post, around which the g semi-savage redskins prowled, the camping ground of the adventurous Kq hunter, the resting place of the swarthy voyageur, has been, as if by ^ magic, transformed into.*the prosperous, progressive and busthng ^ ^ modern metropolis, with all the adjuncts of the ripe and luxurious ^ 1 civilization that characterizes the evening of the nineteenth century, j^ 5 Twenty years ago a small isolated settlement, then 3L,,strugghng ^^ J: village, then a town ; when, on the advent of the first raibvay, it rose g 1 within a few years, to the proud position of one of the leading trade W f centres of the continent. The accompanying map .^hows the city ^ ^ .s a. railroad centre. Twelve railways, branching like spokes m a (^ wheel, in all directions, g^ither the wealth of an inland empire to p ^ empry it at her feet. Three out of four of the great transcontinental ^ i railroads now centre here ;Wnd while we recognize the ability of the J. ^ railways to make or unmakfe cities, Winnipeg is now so phenomenally ^ ga railroad centre, that no r^lroad in the country can afford to leave <| it'out of its calculations. / 5j 9 The navigation of t^ie Red river, lakes Winnipeg and Manitoba, | the great Saskatchewan and other navigable streams, make tributary . S to it thousands of miles of important coa^t line. Seventy-five per ^ a cent, of the wheat land of North America ijs directly tributary to it, ^ S while untold wealth of iron, coal, salt, petr^eum, gold, silver, lumber ^ fa fish, timber, furs, horses, cattle, sheep, ho^s, etc. etc., go to swell, ^ resources and backing more vast and varied than are possessed by | any other city in the world. - 5 Although the facile pens of gifted writers have often descnbed ^ 1 its marvellous progress, its prosperity, the enterprize of , its citizens,^ th« advantages of its location, and artists having portrayed its bust- ^ ling streets and costly and Substantial structures, and poets, in song ^ I have told the AUadin-like story of its birth, growth and prospects, ^ " there is much yet to tell of this rising wonder of the West, which, g like an adolescent giant, sits on the rim of the great prairie-the j. ftiture granary of the world-and with Ixickoning hands invites the s home-hungering people of the congested East to its hospitable and • rich domain. To^iay no other city in America is attracting the Wtanipeff Steam l^undiy. meiAippiiirl-*^'*'^ do not pay Exprc«, Winmpesowam^j^^^^^j^^^^jjj^jj^ Companies. 4 ^-^^-- -■ir-" '- —31— Winnipeg: Stoun Unndry. Isoo puxels receiTcd and returned Free of . E«pre>» C hitrgee Trom Manitoba and N.W.T. 5* ": -^ — ; . ■ '• -u — : ^ « attention of capitalists, and no other city can offer such inducements ^ tp investors. The most competent judges pronounce its real estate ^ 1 the cheapest on the continent, while we look elsewhere for a city of § 2 such natural advantages^ or such a bright and dazzling future. ^ * The following comparative statement of real estate values in a i"* ■§ dozen other cities of about the same size as Winnipeg, has been ^ a carefully prepared, and is as nearly correct as such a table can be |? g I made. It is npt necessary to comment on it. Ut the figures speak, g COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF REAL ESTATE VALUES. o id o as » ^ CITY. I Winnipeg ', Duhith •♦:» Victoria... S Spokane Falls .. •£ Butte 3 Helena a Galveston Vancouver., .. . Q) West Superior . . j[* 'I'acoma ■*■> Seattle S3 — O 3 a, o 37000 33000 33000 34000 30000 13800 39000 15000 I3000 35858 439'4 V I ■5 ll $135 850 aso 750 800 600 300 30U C i $75 450 700 450 650 600 500 335 150 150 500 $6so 1400 1 100 laoo 900 1000 1000 600 600 1000 1000 $450 I30O 950 1000 400 900 750 Soo 400 800 700 oc3|o3 $300 oi - IJ 950 850 6ao 350 300 350 300 250 300 600 $100 800 700 500 »75 150 350 150 300 300 450 $ 30 335 300 100 135 100 7S 60 100 160 loo n |30 SO 1135 75 100 60 60 40 50 75 65 »'« 135 100 30 50 30 35 40 50 75 65 8 S .2 «> f 8 100 60 30 as as as as 40 50 40 la •as ^O B I s 50 30 to IQ ■'5 '5 »S 30 331 30 Adjoining ^* Acres. jj. O* 00 I 3I10 to 300 ajj -45 135011 3500 • lojlSOOii 3000 ^ 8l 3ooit 3000 ^ 7 as II 300 10 10 »S 13 13 300 II aooo S 125 II 1350 ^ 100 II 500 Q^ 400II3000 ^ 300II 3000 3q 300 II 1 500 2 llie residence portions of the city are most beautituily and advan- S 2 tageously situated, and it is not an exaggeration to .say that few cities ? g" anywhere possess more fully those conveniences and comforts that ? ago to make pleasant homes. Fort Rouge, beautifully wooded ex- ^ tends along the south bank of the Assiniboine. The main body of 5 S the city, including the most valuable residence property, extends fof^ «tq miles along the north bank of the Assiniboine. The northerly- por- ^^ gtion of the city, on the west bank of the Red, occupies a large area'*^ 1 very suitable for building, and including within its limits a number § « of historic spots ; while east of the Red, St. Boniface and Norwood ^ ^ are favorite suburbs. Manf miles of electric and horse street railway 1^ g make the business, portion of the city easily accessible from the <>» various suburbs. t^ )$ Not the least ot its attractions as a place for pleasant homes is its 5 heathfulness. Vital statistics place it\mong the half-dozen cities of a — "5- WINNIPEG SHEAM LAUNDKY.-When shipping laundry do not ore- 'S pay express as I have special rates withWCompSles ' viStj'- / i* -3^— Typewriting and Telegraphy Practical Instruction by Practical Teachers. WHAT TO CONSIDER. In attending a Shorthand School, one should consider the practical results to l,e attained and the possibilities of their attainment, judged by Us graduates. By mistaken teaching many graduates enter into business but to »«|arn the. in which to obtain a proper knowledge of the art. A college of shorthand should School for improving spelling. School for correcting grammar. ^ School for teaching punctuation. School for imparting business knowledge. School for increasing speed and legibility. School for typewriting, manifolding, copying. School for teaching business forms and technicalities. And generally correcting defects, imparting practical knowledge, and in- creasing proficjency. • *- Such a school can help the stenographer who has found difficulties t« sur- mount, or who may want to attain higher proficiency to insure better pay, or command a mere agreeable positi«)n. WESTERN SHORTHAND UNIVERSITY E. URQY PELKEY, Pres. PROF. BROOKS, Mgr. ^-^ Imtnutor. LEARN SHORTHAND BY MAIL. information as to how lessons arc given. ^ s Full particulars given by calling on or addressing Professor B rooks, W estern S horthand University, HARQRAVE BLOCK, WINNIPEG. -33— Visit the BIO BOSTON. City HaU Square. For Fiiie Natural Wool Underwear. IF YOU WISH A REALLY FIRST-CLASS •.• .-. PHOTO .-..•. ELEGANTLY FINISHED, I a Outdoor Gt^mes. Toys, Brums, Dolls, Doll Carriages, Baby Carriages y Rocking Horses, Express Waggons , Tricycles^ Velocipedes, Dog Carts, Sleighs, Chilcfs Tea Sets, ^ Cups and Saucers, ABC Blocl^s. /•■ Plush Goods, Albums, Hair, Hand and .Tooth Brushes. ,-. r ■ ■ •■',.,>': . . .}. . /, ■ * ^ ' Japan Goods, &c. / Stamping Done on Shortest Notice. %) St AMI MAGIC LAN5PERNS WITH SLIDES. 414 MAIN STREET, Winnipeg: 5^l CALL' And examine.^ J ^''l \/ •# t Ulwt Style, ol^ NECKWEAR. ^, - ,, „ _ BIO BOSTON, Olty Ball Square. - »Ainerica having the lowest death rate. The climate oT^the western ca. "a territories of Canada is the finest in the world, and one of the most a© C enjoyable. It has more sunshine than sunny Italy, and o/one is o- ^.abundant in the atmosphere in a superlative degree, while its dryness " and eveness of temperature are most favorable to robust health and^ I longevity. a- CO S SI 5 I o Co .> s . C a i I So But a ** 13 few years ago a dozen stores were all that it possessed. To-day there g M are four hundred business houses, doing an aggregate trade of over ^ B forty million dollars per year. It is naturally the whol^ale and r? t \ jobbing supply centre of the vast territory west of it, which is being ^ settled by the immig r a t ing hordes of Europ e and th e ov e rflowing | WINNIPEG STJEAM LAUNDRY, the only Steam Laundry in Manitoba. ^ Telephone i<^ James Hanby, Proprietor. ' . || ,^;.:. 'h -39— ^ BIO BOSTON for Nobbj FaM Hats. City IIaix SyuAnu. I ^ , I population of the Umtcd States ; and when we rememlxjt that this i. g territory is capable V supporting in comfort a population of one ^ •^hundred million people, ye begin to realize more fitUy what must lie ; the future greatness of the city that is .to l)c the trade fcentre of the bulk of the*e millions. •» Immense stocks of merchandise of all kinds, required to supply 2, .3 the multitudinous and various wants of all clashes' of people, are to Ijc 5 ^ found in the splendid «nd imposing warehouses furnisbed with ^ all modern conveniences and appliances, which are marked features § g of the city edifices. The agriculturial implement business of tlje city ^ ^isespeciaHyprominent, asmightbeexpA^ted from the fact 'that as"?, •^yet this is pre-eminently an agricultural country. Who has not heard § of " Manitoba No. i, Hard," the finest wheat in the world? Neatly S all the Canadian manufacturers, and many from the United States, o J have large supply houses here, to satisfy the ever-growing demand^ 8 for all kinds of agricultural machinery, tools and appliantes. "^ It is hardly necessary to mention that Winnipeg is one of the § g world's great grain centres ; almost twenty million bushels of grain §• 1^ passed through it last year. The fur trade swells the volume of I * business In this line it is by far the largest priftiary market on the "g continent. A branch of trade now assuming, important proportions 5* is pork packing, and in this line the city may soon become a power- * ^ ful competitor with Chicago. From the well-equipped and numerous "^ jj stock yards large shipments of live cattle are constantly f)eing made, ^ •g and doubtless extensive canneries will be established for canning ^ JJ beef and other meats of v(rhich the supply is enormous. ^ 8 A concise statement o^ (he city's growth and development is § found in the following table, and this showing'is the best guarantee S ^ for the future : I Co .\ I — f WINNIPEG STEAM LAUNDRY, James Hanby Proprietor. ' ^ Telephone 168. li:-^ \ \ lit-i ■^' i ! .1 1 1 ^ 40— FIRE I FIRE I FIRE I ^urrahl ® "["he ^Ipine SAFE. ® ® IT T-A.:k:E3S the XiE3.A.3D. ' in sale, 50,789. In (^)ualily, read ihc following : TIte Alpine always on iop.—liunjlar Proof. Leavenworth, Ka8., March 30, liJgo Alpine Sake Co., Cincinnati, O. GENTi.RMKN,-One of the No. 3 Safes that I sold some time ago to McssrH. Hutty & Baerbalch, was ruined by parties who tried to blow it open. They did not succeed however. . \ ours truly, / , J. W.,SCRIBNE«. Better tluin Larfje Safes of other Companies. Tampa, Fi.a., Feb. 23, 1888, Alpine Sake Co., Cincinnati, O- ^ Grntlemen.-I l)Ought a No. 3 Soo-ixIRnd .Safe from you about -« year a^o and we have just had A mV. FIRE hce, Imrning a numl)er of houses and biiild- ?nl THfe SAFE I BOUGHT OF YOlJ WENT THROUGH THE fTrE NICELY, and ALL its CONTENTS w^'« «AVED, thounh many other lareer Safes of other makes were m the fire and DID NOT STAND FIRE near as well as yours, so your Safe gets ii big boom here, and I want the agency as I can sell a good many pf your Safes. Yours truly", T. G. THOMAS. alpine: YOU WANT A RELIABLE SAFE FOR A LITTLE MONEY, BUY THE ' The 6roof walls arc filled with the best known non-conducting concrete, the secret of its fire- proof qualities being the chemical change that takes place upon its beine heated'to a certain degree, which generates a vapor that fills all the pours in the concrete, thereby forming a cool, moist wall around thexontents during its subjection to the heat.. ' '.^ ^ . ^ • jd^snsn SATS od.vtHTioiiiTi>ti, o. V\ E. LeRov Pelkev & Co., „, ^ . t* #- General Agents for Manitoba, i\. W. T., and K. .v. Hargrave Block, Main St., Winnij^. mm ■^PUPfPliPilll^l^ — 4»— WINNIPEG STBAM LAUNDRY fa-oo pMxtto «r« p«kl ExprtM OM way. f S? I 'Ontoe Oburoh. '^ ^ IN AU, ITS nRANCIIKS ^ O So At 2Q7 6th AVE. NORTH |i (McWlLLIAM STRE4U.) 5 Ul . Children s Photos and Life Size a Specialty, ^ CABINET SIZ„E, jiN very finest wok'k, $3.00 and $4.00 perd(M.,H^ £9 /^ . » ALL WORK GUARANTEED. * BALQW I N & BLON DEL, (Successors to Best & Co.) ' I f Nx ' li — 4«— F. dsenbtvugge, MAMUrACTUHM OP FINE FURS Ipl STOCK HOttt- FOR THI MASON 1891-92. A COMfLBTM AMUllTMtNT pf . «,.;.■.•■>■ I:.adies' T Apt^PX^ Slio KT nnU L QNO I ./jL ^^ XV. J_Lrf -L >^J „A >fs u/e/Arfs SHOULDER CAPES in the Newest Styles. Muffs, Ca[)s, Gauntlets, and Storm Collars, IN Al.l. I UK »KSt LlNliS OK KUKK, AS «KAL, MKAVKM, OTT*K, FKIIIiUN ANu c;kky lamii, asthaOhan, »tc. ,'< ' GENTLEMEN'S PUR and FUB-UNID OOATS. OF THE HEST QUALITY. ^ OTTER AND SEAL CAPS * _ ( .1. ANL GAUNTLETS. * FtNE BEAR-SKIN BUGS, .. :.-:--:■;■.. .:-:fLHii .-,- -WITH MUSKitAT HKAPS. ^ ^ -i-^-_. ^^ SLEIGH ROBES IN ALL VARIETIES. 320 Main Street, s Winnipeg, Man. ! « -*':,:■ ;■■■ -. . -43- W. J. BOYD'S tor Aoda Water and Drinka. ■1 ;. V. S s «< - ■ ■ r r I } ^^ CKOTXir A: CROSSt Real Estate Aarenta, Comer main and maiiket St«*, opp* City H[all» Winnipeg: "S Hi .r . H if ^ ^ ' JgMk ^i ifj ii :i'!' ;:':«;. !l m n ! , •■: "tl : 1^ ■ - ^ -44-..:., ■ ■ '-■■■■ STEVENS & BURNS, MANUFACTURERS QF Portable, Stationary & Traction i ENGINES, > ANu J. I, C. SEPARATORS, ALSO AGENTS FOR THE "ERTfeL V^ICTOR HTAY PRBBS. / • REPAIRS VOK OUR (;iX)DS ALWAYS IN STOCK. ,, . ' For further particulari apply lo Local Agents, or STEVENS & BURNS, Box 657, Winnipeg'. T. Howard Wright. H. A. Jukes. W R I GHT & J U K ES, ,'■■.,■.-■,/ ■ . ^ ■ ■ ■ Insurance, 6eal Estate, Commission Agents. , '*39i MAIN STREET. ' ,*» Telei-honk No. 340. WINNIPEG. Representing: The Imperial Eire Insurance Co., London, Eng. II The PhcBnix Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. H The British-American Marine Assurance Co, I » The Canada Accident' Company. II Messra!*Gillespies & Co., Importers, Montreal. AGENTS FOR The Celebrated ALLScA>PS' ALE and STOUT. Parties desiring to buy or sell Land, would do well to give iis a call. f - i^^-y ^:^ fr ^'-'jy^^^t^''-r Tt^^ju~^.^^si^ ' t; y \'^Y^, A" w -46- I ,' ; r r I !i Strong Points of Singer Machines for FAMILY Use. Interested parties often tell confiding people that *' the Singer " is a good machine for manufacturing, but is not intended for familf use. This is not true. " We sell every year, more machines to families than arc sold by any other three sewing machme companies combined. . Over jmf» w/7/tV« Singer jRiJwi/v machined have been sold to fomiliei. Three-fourths of all the Family machines sold annually through- ^ the world are Singers; and probably three-fourths of all the nianufacturing machines are also Singers. The " reasons why " are these : "^ , \/ New Improvements. Our latest machines have more ini- provements, and mori valuable ones, than are found on any other machines. 2. Sitnplidty of Construction. They are so simple that a child can quickly learn to operate them. 3. Light Running. /\ child can operate our latest improved machines with ease. 4. Noiseless. Our latest machines are the least noisy of any shuttle machines. 5. Great Strength. They stitch the heaviest woollens as well as the thinnest gauze. 6. Durability. There are Singer Machini^s in good order to-day, after, being in use from 20 to 36 years. 7. Utility. We never sacrifice utility, strength and durability to mere show. Our machines are made to sew — and to sew everything— ixiA to sew everything well— and are not varnished and gilded over to hide defects. 8. Staying Qualities. Buyers of other machines often find themselvesunable to procure necessary parts or repairs, because the Company which made them has gone out of lousiness (as over fifty Sewing Machine Companies have in the past ten years). Such machines then become valueless to their owners. No buyer of a Singer experiences such a loss. Wd have Vjeen in the field . since 1850— ana,are here to stay. 9. Repairs and Teaching. We are retailers as well as manu- , facturers, and have about five thousand offices, covering every part of the civilized world, and 'conducted by our own salaried agents. Every SlSGKK agent {\& under positive instructions^ to ^ look after any Singer machine needing attention or repairs, Ttdthout regard to where it 7vas purchased, and customers are re- quested to notify the Principal Office whenever theirneeds cio not meet prompt and proper atteption from our local agents. The Singer Manufactnrinfir Company, i * Principal Office, 34 Unioh Square, Neiv York City, U.S.A., and ' 467 M«in Street, Winnipeg.— W. D. Ross, Manager. ' f. for •■-■;■. ■...■\ , , • .. -47- OBOTTT ft 01088, lUal Brtatt Afftn- Oomtr of Xftla iad Wlaalptff. 3ER " i for sold la to the ; mi- ld on tint a roved f any 5 well order ibility —and —and i find lecause IS over years). I buyer e field nanu- every alaried ons to epairs, are re- lic n«>t ' f. t., and OBOTTT ft OBO^ BmI Oitete AMnti, Oonur of Itola aaid ■i .■ tr :\: ii * Ii. -48- r n -.a • "s;fs«si'^' S x» Ajrea PN M M <5 0^0 <^c)kao •j«s '-lunHX f-jiinx riit i s«fl|l:l^lfHII? 55 .s ()>f{;i^'4i'4-'4 4 in Vi lA •n^(i «S <^ «> 6 .♦ o (A o 3 u ■< i 2;: " X O < u - .e •9 § H ^ « : -1 •*^* ■ iiii3-iir^igiiii 6 i^.fS*^" luoijiaiii^ •uow a «5^ ' 6 6 i i 6^0'<> dvflo 00 06 «i ti li - C 4 'ZSI 'OkJ •8^1 -ON Vi «»> rfi + ♦ m inlj I "X "' -^IFQ '.X OM big 2 =^.ss .S OCfl ^S .o| a: OMO HCOODOQ M m r^ « i>oo o r<.oo en n — — ' «'^o^«Mq^f^« ^ 4" ■♦• tn, c*t ro ro « M « a9< §'e:8SS.2gS.i»,g.8 85'8f •OQ ni i2 0-30 SopO B S 4, 1:11 ■v ^ s .48- |\> •^ *'. \ ■ K ■ i \ l' ? U '')^ •'■' -V'"^' * ?• ft ? 5r S'-S 5^ ' j i *«6 1 I'l'MV •f -f .r, in l/^•i:i ^c !■« / \ Q < C -e: a ^ \ f^ rt 'J 1— ( rt •n.>iliiriii,\\ iiKUjs.iiiiv to t"* rt - ir M » ri r*: "f 'O I'-'MIV i "S ''■^■M!"tl I j'-' M ». 1^ d a< (3«u! S?5fi-K^''^^**5.^5-?.i=-=;,5-S:- ■-- 3. •*■ ' inw Th r.i ir r. - ';' - f - '' i ^ " T T " 'C " « Aj '' »; ri pi c^ •', 4 -r >^ »'i»c' 'C r-»u? f/^ a — ' t: I ''"'S '■"■""l.l. ' ' — 2r — — o" s s; ~it ^r" 3- ~ ~ •' ''-a >^- o- "■• •vs ■§ c fe .'■ ■ ■■■■■ ■■•■ ■^■^- :\ : ::;^ : ii^.s 5 'J. ^ J3 iJ rt I ' ■• rf < — C c 2 1 rt c MM fi5 fe « ka p— • v « r* *" t? M 'J ,-i ■rt ■' ss Z V ! '.I UK 1U»^ ■•-ilil •* ri -* "=- "- f ^< men i--.f:rj f^. r* rt "■ \r> f' C - M ♦•- m*« ^p« */'('^,«*« "T^O ■, rr (■*■ ^. wf lAt IT *0 'O t^'O 1«_ l/l "\ n rfi I-. I/. '-. I"* " rj f»0-> i i O — N -i- O '' '■■^'*". £ f/3 m -?. -5.2 (i, s s - o Ui 'M t*fji'-S" i*IJ.55iA-l • H ..llMll i I .ill !\\ ■M!''i'hkA 'M U'f^fp-: ¥ ;'■» :•<■'*? ^■•v^ ci;'-' l-ti^. # ►«,■'' m.r'f^^ ■V.,V '/A, JAW" V-?^)l ' ii/V''./» ns' t ',f^iQ ,A..,' ■ 4^t 'i»-f ±f^ i^j* , ■ ■^?i-* .r');»ia ?«:v;'-'a; il^^ -ii Pii mM ..•:i;'^*>^^-.^; ^:j'i ■^^"^^':^\:r: :r.;\V:i-: i^w' I liV^^iS II ■?»^*! .;^^. . • SyH'i:^' , . .-AiLi- . ' v\v'?'.-v ^^S^:*^:^' I'.f^tl h_,"''*rl»:.''Tf :<^H'*'?« -~^i^ ag-.,^'!«Ji,wJ.!»|,i ,;■' ,-y,im', .I'Mf.i.M niiHf^ Ojpifkf^t^^ ■w*— '^»^ '* m ' WMH40IT 1^ Ca^ II' ^t^ McUillMOTT 0T., W. i)l ! i | ii ', i r i lli W 'D i i I II I ri I V II III ^ . li t i' | l riliiE ONtY WRldEJiV TQBACC(WI*r FIRM in Miia -^ ft^r we ca^ the laKgenk and best assortod stock of ^mw (indndlivr 6(i«r,' ai}v«r Moui^^ .oiid Hewx^iam), Aiml>oiu»ti<; C^^aks a!rt» sfM^y good vilue, Havibg vanaoal <«eiHt2M £^ l^yiiwr i,n best Bi|urk0t8, ©Ai *» wftfeq^ tejap^opi the, beat otfbred in )Mito^. " '\ » " ^ i i i; I ■«!« %r^tr Ban 5. J I OBOf TT 5b OSIOSS, RoaI Sstato Agouti. Oornor of Main aad . Uftrkot Strjoots, oppoiitc Q\Xj tttll, Wla&lposr. CO 9 CO 'Si OS Rt j^ Builder of Carriages, Wagons, 8le,ighs,.&c. REPAIRtNGPROMPTL Y ATTEmED TO, ■• '?■■- 185 RUPERT STREET, EAST, WINNIPEG. '^^Y-- - —54— . ■•■;.. . ICwlnt SteN^ oppofiti Oltf 8U1, VbttiPf. THE GROWTH OF TWO DECADBSi, WINNIPEG. '.•' ■ Value of City Propertv , Volume of Coiiunercial Butinew BMik Capital .«. Bridci Manufactured P.O. Collecttnn and Delivery. t Value of Public Improvements. ....... , Torn of Coal Handled .' Population ,,......'.. Number of Buildings Number of Buninesv Houses <« .... , Number of Factories Number of Chmchet /, , ^ Number ol Schools a Number of Newspapers. . . . U Miles ot Sidewalk ... . , M Mile* of Graded Stieets — ................ ^ ... . — 4^ Mile* of Paved Streets ...^ 9 Mile*ofSewers ♦;, S MileaofWater Mains... *^ Miles of Gas Mnins...... .... .«> Miles of Street Railway.. ,. ... O Number bf Bynks TKIBUTARV TKKRITORV. Wheat yield (bushels) ^ Other Crops , .- Acres under Crop White Population ... *. Number of Farmers. J Elevator Capacity , , Number of Elevators. Railroad Mileaffe Number of Post Offices . . ,. Number of Schools ; 1670 $900,000 ijo,ooo o o •30,000 o o aas 40 10 9 I I I o o o o o o o 8,000 10,000 3,000 3,000 a 10 o o o o o. 1880 l4,Sc«,ooo 9,000,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 900,000 100,000 5,000 O..V» 1,000 % 8 5 4 90 10 O 9 b 6' o 4 350,000 370,000 40,000 39,000 9,95c o o 150 '53 »5 1890 $13,000,000 40,000,000 40,000,000 95.000000 6,000,000 9,000,000 100,000 •7,000 „ 1,300,000 ® 940,000 <* 30,000 ,J^ 8,ooo,ooo n "OlS a.soo'Q 580 JJ _j__7£o'5 t. The above figures ore the best guarantee (or the future. 5 This table does not include the country's great wealth in hordes, cattle and sheep. p The valuable fisheries of its inland waters are assuming gigantic proportions. *^ Capital is now flowing in for the development of the mines. . « ' B Who can tell w^t the next decade will show. S. The manufacturing interests of the city are extensive,, viarious and S growing. As yet, steam and electric powers alone have been used & ^for this purpose, biit soon the ten thousand horse power of thelg 5 Assiniboine will be under control and made to turn the wheels for ® ^ new manufacturing, milling and other industries. The building of ^ the Hudson Bay railroad, which is assured, is of almost continental i '^interest, but" has a very special bearing upon Winnipeg, which is its ^headquarters. The Winnipeg & Duluth road, which is under constructioi), will still further accelerate the city's already rapid growth. Other new railways arip projected into yet undeveloped tracts of territory, and tertTOtti, maoAU fiS' *^' V^vnitlirtff MUn and —55— ■;■ ;■ ■■.■■ '■, W. J. 30YD'8 Pure Oonfeotiofui. .n- 09 I I CO I lO Ml < s o r s s: (D The Manitoba Ooilese. <^ ml ? J. MILLS & CO., ... ■■■♦.. v ■ . ;j a4a MAIN STREET, 'Engineers 4nd General Repair Shop. Turning, Fitting and Famishing, Locks Repaired 2 and Riga Fitted, Grinding and RepaiHn{i §• Lavm Mouuera, Saws; SLciasors • "* and Skates, ^ Prioes Low and all Work Ouaranteed. ^^ ^^crroT^ma .a. SFBioi^iLTTr. NOTE THE ADDRESS AND GIVE us A CALL. ■■;■■■'■• ■— 5^-/'- BIG BOSTON looks after the Men and Boys in Furnishings. CiTV Hai.l* Square. S § these all are cenltring in Winnipeg. Cheap fuel, 'good water, good ^ drainage and good living at a moderate cost are among the city's g numerous advantages. The following statements by well known and disinterested out siders may be interesting : U.S." Consul Taylor says : '• Seventy-five per cent, of the wheat Ixslt of ihe^"^ North .^merjtan continent li«w north of the forty-ninth parallel. This is tributary ^ to Winnipeg— a city which has the *laigest proR|^5' f Northwest, it will become a Chicago of Canatla, just as Chicago will liecome frt>m •?> its position, and very soon, too- the greatest city in the»Unitetl States, foMhe 5 same reason that Winnipeg will liecome the centre of Canada." \ On the same occusion, Mn Davidson, president of the B^rd of Trade of the ^ city of Toronto, said : " I think it is a wonderful country^w^ose greatness even a^ .-. the people who live here do not realize. From a coQimtff£tal standpoint the pros- -j^ V4 uects for its future development cannot l)e estimated, its possibilities are beyond S' ^Comprehension. In respect to climate I have foimd it warmer here and the sedson ^ more advanced than we ever exi)erience#ln;the vicinity of Toronto. Winnipeg I g cousider to lie one of the substfl:ntial cities of the Domini«jn ; it has an impressive ^ appearance: and the people, to use I he vernacular of the West, seem to bctg ^"rustlers." I like Winnipeg. I like the great fertile plains ; and I think the* ^ future of Cana«la will be worked out by the |)eople who small inhabit the courttry S west of I^ke Superior." ^ 8 Wi-. (.. —e^^vQae*- I I t The I«alest Styles .SNkts for Balls and Parties. BI0 BOSTON. Olty U9X\ Square. A,.( —SI— W. J. BOYD'S Pure Ice Oream. Deaf and Dum^ Ins^tute. ■ M . tr Fine MerGhant Tailoring.' - ■ • . » • , ■ ■) A full line of the l)est ENGLISH, SCOTCH* and F.RENCH WOOLLENS, imported direct from^the i^anufactories whieh will 1)6 made up at PRICES TO S0IT EVERYBODY. A PBRFBCT FIT GVi^fKANTVCl^. 690 Main Street, - WINOTPBG. '■ ;!■ ■tn '*: ? .^1 ■58 I r¥ MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES OF WINNIPEG. Engine Builders.— fWATEROUS Engine VV'rks. Vulcan Iron Works. CO Bl Pumps.'— « JOHNCURRIE. S J. G. Robinson. ^Furniture. — * 2 JAS. HAY&CO. M.HUGHES. \ft C.H. WILSON. BISHOP FURNITURE CO. WISH ART Furniture Co. 5H P is p o s 2 Joseph Lalonie. Jl Stencils and Stamps.— § A. B. CAIL. • Marble U^orks.-^ § SAM. HOOPER. » Corsets^— ^ .C. W.ASHLEY. ^ JOS. A. ROGERS. § F. OSENBRUGGE. g Harness. — E. F. Hutchings. CHAS. PEIRCE. E. L. JOYAL. Wright & Co. W. N. JOHNSON & CO. Boots and Shoes. — Tents and Mattresses.'- Hope & Co. * , Bromley & Co. . Barbed^ Wire.— MANITOBA WIRE CO. Biscuits dhd Confectionery.— Paulin&Co. . # Bak^rs.^ V W. j.40YD. J. T. SPEIRS. •J ^ Robert Bell. D. Dunbar. 5* I I I" n "f ORR & CHRISTIE. Morton, Alexander & Morton. Carriages. — BOYCE'S Carriage Works. §. DOUGAL'S dannifTs BEAL'S Cider Works.— Young & Co. Soda Water Works.— Blackwood Bros. West & Co. N. W. Aerated Water Co. BtewerSf— E. L. Drewry. McDonagh & Shea. Empire Brewing Co. ' Cigars. — « _ Bryan & Co. Rutherford & Co. Cpfeland Spice Mills. — o CO Oo a =0 1 3 1 SO Oft Co a •5' D. J. Dyson. Girdlestone. ES ■Xf)«- ■59— W. R. DONOGH, 2Qa)j(i«^^ve. N. Fine Merchant TaiVring; 25 yean experi- ence in thfe largest citiei.oh.the Continent. Satikfaction Guarant;icd. SCO. try.—' I SI' IS .•J : Si ;e Works. §. 00 iHfl- fi->> • ■ # t^' !nie CQiUdren'B Home, Fort Bouge, #■' •\ ■ s . ter Co. ?3 so •■ ■ " ' " ■** ife ■ '. Ob L. n 0. ' s . a s.- •s* -/ ' J^ICTURES Ealarged and Cflf led \ FROM PHOTOGRAPHS AND OLD PICTURES. ■■ '. \. ■ : • ., ' •■ * . ■ ' ^ ■ -Atsqfinishedin Oil, Iiyiia Ink, Water Cololrs or Crayon Agent for Sewing Machinesi Pianos, apd Orgiins, also Glovers Metal, . „. ^ck Albutns and Famiry Biblc^i and the Ross Novelty . \^ \ * Rug Machine and Mat Patterns. \ ~ AOeNTS WANTED IN MANITOBA AND NORTH WEST TERRlTORIf>8. \ JOSEPH ANDERSON, 216 PRINOBSS STRBB T . - WPINIPinft, MAfyt y**%: >.0. 303C aeT. 4 vats'. i"»:."' wmmmmk > ■S-. 'j,* ' ;5!« -60-^ a- !WHi)LEslL6 fiK)USES. ^ Sanfofd t|d^i^actuH% Co. \A. ^. James Q^tllii^ Oc^'i^i" ^ i?ry . 'HJ'- tOes.r- " '•,■■ ,* Furnishings. ~-~ fPji.Whitia. . . _" ^ 1 Cbtnelli Spera &^ Co. '. i ''ir/aSSiHr-' > ! ' Qi|; Stephens &Co. I viiisoN&co. . , H, C.l^ipp/rTIGREW & Co. t • \ '• T(iJ-ontl9 Hide & Wool Co. ;|jj* r WINNIPEG HI UEQO. "" A. Garruthers; Stationers^r— . A ' « G. F. & J. GalU Thompson, Codville & Co. Parsons, Bell &' Co. 0'Jx)Ugh||\ Bros, * rr an4 Paper B(igs, . Buckle ^ Sons. Boots and Shoes. — ORR & CHRISTIE;' T. Ryan. C. Hi^Mahon & Co. Ames, Holden & Co. 1 — ^ % sV s 'H W ho m' wiioLiiSAiJ': iiorsMS. Cli'lhhfs. S.inldrd M. mill. I' iiiriii;; ( n. I (I. >• ( 'arsi iuliii, I'll k .V ( o. ""/ K. I. Whilla »\.- Co. • ^ ( oim i!. >|iir.i iV ( n. i \\\ K. l;i." k vV ( ... "^ Sti)l).iii. S(»n-> v\ ( 11, i /^/v/v;/*A' ItfOiifs. ( iillllIllKd. SniliLil.iiul .V ( ,iiii|iIk)1. M.H kl ll/U . I'oW Is iV ( 'o. T'liinri. M» Kf.iiid i\ ( O M< Kiii/ii \ Mills. l.lliKs I 1.111.1:^,111. Mi.i.HL; vV { v.. »*> link' iV ( 11. M.irliil. KiMsit iv < *" /ruif. I 'hill. '^' <'"■ .\|.i( iilu I'sdii iV ( Kul)K. . Kul.ll.. «\ ( // //■,/,4r//V i.\s. K( )1iI:k i>(»x «\ ( ( >. ** 1. II. .\s|,Hl..un, ^£ MilKr. M..rM \ C W. I». I'KI I KikI W .\ ( (>. (ufih J-io-i/ijAi 'U^. '■^ K. J. WInll.i ( '((IIkII, ."^i.t, i.i v\ lilil\ «5 ( i. I'. .'>U [.lull- i\ ( (>. '\N II .^(»\ ,\ ( (). W. I). I'KI I K.KKW \ ('(.. -^ !?^ ///nii I 1 1 In >\ U ( loi ( '( w iwiri (. II I hi, ( (). \. < '.III lllllLl-. Sti/ii>H(-r 4d l',ii-i,n->. r.cll i\ ( < > 1 iiu^IiImi l!i(i-. =i': S/i)7\ ,/ 7 V * itfiii I tn:c(U' '■■■'■ f • ^ Mciiuk. Aiiijcfs'iii A ( .1 /'■/.'■''r ii//,/ /'.//.v /.'//.,>. - * 'I'Ik |-.. a < '. ( illllU \ ( (.. ■ II. i;iii k\u \ >..n>. ^ ^ ^ * Ml ( 'kiiv M;jijiit.ii till tn^ (,'ii. ■ ■.'., ; \N, |). I'cUi^ixw. :'. (jfi'ttr.s. ■■ - \ , • oKR A- cjiKisi n:. r. kyaii. _.^« ^ i ' ".• ' . ,'(;.i'l. \ 1. (iaii. ('. 11. Mahim .V ( u. T-"-.', ■ 'i'hp»u|>s(}ii, ( uihillc iV ( u. AniL.'^, lloUUn \ ( o. - * / ..■■■■. ■ i ' ^B^ . ' V' •' \- • \'. f ,1 ■ ■. -.y: ' . f^^mm'^f'^is'msi**!*^^ MM ( O. -k' ^.:. — 6i- Bishop Furniture \ I* 'm f i ".- ^' , ' ," '<»' -v v< • WHOtKftALU AND Rn'All;''DlAtKht IN Attn MANUrACttfRUUI Of f xcas ;a i .:;" :.*;; .•x».' ~i sssfk: rr ii't'i i m i '! 8TAI>U£ AND ^INE . OWICE AND SCHOOL FURNITURE, iJjmOLSTERED GOODS # MATTRASSES, BED -SPRINGS. PICTUllE MOULDINGi^ ffCI^UjRE FRAMING AKD RE-GII^INO, Ac., ■■' ' -' t. •.->'■' ■ ' ■ . ■ . ■■.■,■■■' '■'- ' ''•:■' AT>RICKS, QUAUTY CONSIDBKSD, WHICH GJlNNQT BK BXClttLtp. ,»• It V^-i: ' ■•. , o Kt \ ' ". ' ' >i ' '> " ■ I 'l l — «»«^— i■,;■'.*>.; 'ir V..' V f .;^ TO THE TRAPK . , ;'.'•:_ ■"■.^;;;:;''-^:v, ' ■ m/f-mr > 'B tepreseni Ej^Urn Ptrms, which enablts m ta qnoii Factory Prnts for d%r€Ct ihipm^ni in cat idtsc4f^UUqck of Staple Goods kept m kc^d h$re for immdmUsortifi^i^, at Close Wholesale Rates, which, 4K^ j^^iix^^ also Pictute Mouldik^i, §^^' ing^ijpfi^, i^^s, Tibre, Hair, Springs, toveringi^ l^at- irt^dtes, iStc,, &c. $ «^/ KSttO? FURNITURfi. CQ., '3^3 MAIN ♦ •l- '•I 7i It ■ f >5i ft jh- >^ J^M THE NBXTJSIXTY DA VS. In^lM fill Week; «* will, la cn4^ to Mu«.^ ft.* I AT JlflfoAt COST Btrtt a f • • •> iti «v«9 ixNlMsir» ukl Witt be » good ftfipoctiudlf - - *■ ■ » » ^ * Ibt %wM. ■ _ 1 * i 1 ^V ■ ^ ■■ J'% '♦: t . 5- I.•■ . >■' HS. koek. ofler- #* . ... ■ t "xn " (* •:^ ' ■;■■ 5*Pi»o«tiinil^ l'„ t '"p. >» i ^ 4»i«». ^ DICK. BANNING ae hf, jMNVMtI'KKRk or '^P|. SH()iQLii AND LATH, ■I'-j. DOO^Sf AND SASH '».' vr Bkllls at ^ K«r«watltt vm. ■(.^ ;■'''■•'■>■•<'■ wimiyi M ~4 ^4 ♦X' 3 ., l.„J •i.^ The Waterous Engine Works Co. Id. "^ WIMNIPKO. ^: fit- STATIONARY AND POmrAULB . SA^W MILLS- CHAMPION FARM ENGINE, . 1H.AIN AND TKACTION BOFFALO PITTS. CiUFOBNUmiSeER Mtm^ ICaohiowrar. • /, '• ,ij.. Shingle Machines. STANDANp .«■"' ' • PLAINERS WdEDQBB^. _*4p* ' , ff< 1^-^ «j''^^i .i^.-^.^'i" ', • ».- '.- .•'1: ■4- ■ . "ifn', . *• CM<»'rTV ik 1 M lliill, \Vliiiil|icK. i .. i M r.ir.cLRRiiij.. (' ff CITY aAW FILER. AND HORSBSMrrH. %i ' Sf M '^■l 't4 ■, After 10 p. m. double rates are allowed t>itJS a.m. i).m. Q a ^ § ,'enelo[>e, t^clch and .Salter "Streets ; north Ixmnded by 8 St. John's Aver. 3, Skconii DivisinN.--AII outside First Division and within City limits. '^ DRAVS-C Qe a|. .4J For one horse Itwtd from pneplace to another in First Division' ....... tl For a two horse load from one place te another in First Division. ....;. g.From any place in First l)iyision to any |>lacc in Second Divisi<»n ..... . . . . 50c. .... 75c. ..:,$! ou I STREET CAR SERVICE. ^ K W. AUSTIN; Manager. C. A. YOliNC.Sui«rfatMent ^ - ■ MAIN HTKC:ET-~A,S.SI.NJRniNR nKIIMiK TO tM». R, I iKI'tVl'. ^ ^^First Car,,6.i5.'f'm., and-everv ten niinutes till 7.3,5 a.iil. -O Jhen every live minuicii imtil .8,55 |>.m. -.' ^ ' Xv. '-.. t g Then evei^nen minutes until ifi. to p.m ^ I..ast car leaves Assinilioine Britlg^ at io,j(op.iii.' > , ^ I.ASt'cnr leaves C.KR. ■I>epot at 10.30 p,m. ft 2 Corner Main -Sireet tor Broadway, 7.30 a *S -l*toa. ' ■\ DONOQK. ^ ■hi . ^67- »b, Otlrr, Het Seal— in fact CaiM uf every deiicript ion. FUR CAPS, in Seal, I'ersiah Lamb, Otlrr, Heaver, Baltic V filO BOSTON. •£? " -' '-'-'-' /OityHaU Square.! w^ WINNIPEG FIRE ALARM. No. uwf Location of Boxi X ■ K. ssengers, • one £ rate. This ill fd. lu p.ni. ^ (U tiUlast car 26. :ian h iiuit-i, ncnr, Kniiwny i. r^issing. Key in ine oiii *;cle.i. j. •" • 'Cromer AssiniUMne and f tar(;rave Streets, key at Mrs. Linklatcr.'s. Corner St. Mary and ILir^nvc, Key in Kc^ ''"ather's and 117 Ilar|rrave St. Portage Ayenuv, near Donald, Clarendon 1.. :i, andSlolmrt & Sons. Prsiv incial" Jail, key in jail. . ' -. Dagnmr ami Notre Dame, key in this house. „ .' - .. . Kllen anvl^ciriinia Streets, key allir. 4rjj«srner I^ouiKt^-iind Ku|)ert, keyin hoHse, and 27 Ru|iert .Strift'. Kilyi near Alexander, key in the house.. •"' VVhclan's lloifl, near, Railway Cr4issing,^key in the oflice Linsec>|^an and Patrick .Streets, key in thecoym store, ami .Street, , .« ^3) Cprner Jemima and Isa|)el, kty at sjtore. t'«irner Notre Dame and Isaliel, key in the store., Young Street, key .11 (i. U., Young's .-ind house. Portage Avenue, near Colony Slrtctj key at Hay Horse Kurby ami. Corilish, key at house ahrtie, kev at McKi^chnieV ^ ,i^' '. > Corner Common and Quclcti Streets, key ih lo^il«|lclr»tfeet. Corner of Alexandria and Argvie • ' .'<^ '',Y ' ^^f Konseca Street, (iovcrnment Immigration sheds,, key.in office, *• Brown and Rutherford's .Mill, near Louise IttidgVt key In oftic6. . Corner Victoria arid LomlKird Streets, key in house. ^' Korie and Owen, key jn J. lienson's. | / ^ Burrows Avenue and Slater, key in hoiiive. Main St re«j|. North, near Rcdw«HHlUlrcwer)', key in store ' Drewryis, residence. \ jjf^ . , Corr»er NicDe'rniolt anu-e, .- C»)rner|Cdiuont«m and Kllice^ait,Kets, kdt in' house. .V/,^ ^ • /' .Corner Main und M.irket Streets, key j;ujih*an'saml ftt.Nprihwcst Hotel. HiMek Men's.and'Sioul Boys' Mdfinel Shirts— ■^■■■.■. ;"-m/ -vv '-'.'■'''•-•■■ ,;.'/; /-;-a:' h \ ■■'.■'' ':- f'V- •■■"•/^ ',*■ -. ■ ■■-■ *;■.; \-.\r: . :■. ■ ■ ■■ ■ y^'--' n '*'... ' 4 ' 4 ,. , , . I-'L. . .'■ ■■.."" * - 1 ■MM mm 9 I m /J3- O H > 3 a, n: or o n: o< I S a K «. O a 1 S'S.8 8 2 s 8 1?.2 8.:?8 S.S isg srss'S •^ MM t* M K ^ 5-, iP!J!8SS'8 ^„ S2""° „ r> M M •« g O O O OB" to Ir.f'li, ■S — :?88 •* M »• i (A 8S,S' h « m « O I M e» r>. rs«o m ^il 3 = 5 .9 l§ '^;2»z" %^-^ J-C' O mo «P2 m ^-m mo n o 0> n m ^ mio H »» M M H i^ j^SBEeeE E o. v\ m mo .5 3« MQ • :Qu.:uyfl9 IXi 8 2S, m S « H r« o< v>Of S,88^a < rs rti a V SBEEEEESE i« art <« 0.0 0,0. Bi. c*'wwom5m*» ts.m « Pf M M m«« * m « »« ■s-s \ ft O kj n •♦ ■♦ O mo m « o « o>0 o o«i m»< m o mm (A O H H (ft c B m O o o ■» TOO O t^*b. o c* a. _ ' o -T"^ 2jj o 1^^ n V 2g I I, c CUfi.0. 8.3 ^v O m m 6 m moo u ^ u ' . "'!>J < 0*0 mmmOinO O m'o moo m\o o rxO mo'txO O ~0«mm5 »'«-m».m ■no ►>»mMwmOm'*8M .00 m't'N^* o»o m«oo fxi/fn ivvi'rr. ^ Mo.otoro*0 ^ "^m Hmom ■^'"oi ■^ rt*S oK Pi a Sg«45^8BmOO<>«mo^ m« k m.mmmr«^« O Ni.ir.mr.ihhxMmK.ruri i/i«on omOMMM . -— . CONORROATIO^AL. V v, Central, corner Ilargrave and Qu'Appelle Streets. I'aisonagc adjoining church, Rev. Hugh I'etlley, B.A. Maple Street Church, corner .Maple and Mai:donald Streets. In chaliM of Rev. ]. K. Unsworth, B.A., 83 Grenville .Street., f!^ .MKTHOIHST. . .■■■^. '^ Grace. . . . . . ...... . , .Rev. W. Allen. Wesley College. . .; ..,......:.. Rev. J. W. Spal.ling, I). I). Zion , . . . . . .", . . , , Rev. A. C. Crows. Wesley, Ross Street . . . . > . . . . -'. Rtv.* J. .Stinmens. Fort RouKc , . ?, -. . ...... . '. . . , . . Rev. A. .Stewart. McDougall ............,.....,-'.. ,...,... BAITIST. Baptist Church, RujH.rl Slrccl, near Malin, l»olween Brunswick and Grand Uni«)n •Hotels. l'a.stor— Alexander Gtant, re-sidonce, 375 jemima Street. .Sund.\y Mjrviccs, II a.m. and 7 p.m. Fonseca Street Baptist Church. .. v'-' .LUTHERAN. . ■ . ■■ ■ First Lutheran Chiirch of Wint)ipeg (Icelandic), corner of Nena and McWilliam Streets. ,Sun(ray services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. I'astor, Rev. Jon BjarnaiMm. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m., also Branches at I'oint Douj^las, and Notre Uanie Stre€t, E. ' GERMAN I.UTIIF>KAN. ., - No. 14' Rorie Street, iserino.is, Sundays 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.ni. - ' ■ r ■' ■ ■ ROMAN' CATHOLIC. Cathedral — II is Grace, ttie Most Rev. A. A. Tache, o. M. 1., Archhisliop of St. Bonifare. Very Rev. J. Allard, o. M. I., Vicar Cieneral. Rev. J. ' Messier, P.P. of Cathedral. Rev. A. Mnisouneuve, o. M. I. Agt./or R.C. • Bishs. in N.W.T. Rev. A. l^lM>is, Curate of Cathedral. Rev. F. I'erquis. . E. Kocan, secretary; J. Liwignc, Eccl. Brothi;r Jean Glenas, o. Mvi.i ^ Catechist ; Henry (jotlard. Messenger and Tari-sh Rcgi > *''^ *> « a U9 « s j; " 5! «■« i?a rt 1; « 13!. •• M M M (4 N N fO«*ifOm * * vi- J. -; »j w : rt : | : s.s 1-1 V. u u ^. *?■. C B «> tX «•£ c« EC :3^ 003 ^■i* WS ^* B. e c B q j; ^ ts > ji 6 _ W, J; BOYD'S for Soda Water and Drinkd. T^, in and op O^ Crv C^ O^ tm t^ tm m ^» JS B JiJi'O ^rf C ^5 "3 ^-^ ~«) w u c i« » •»* If > *^ *rf : lA r) (4 in i/i . • 1^ k< b* «rf tM i * C C B «> : «« rt •< cj j2 • f* _. *" — •^ 3 g .3 : .S e i^. ;> c 3 s ^ U (J C O 3 >. Kf, ^ ^. S »f. : B c b' <" a„ ^ O J, J, 4| J, { cs « rt " rt r.5j= .£■£<£ rS g Imp 1 £ o § 5 2 -71- OBO "U.WAr'.^s ftir&^is^ lUatsd g . • : a : : . ; ^ • • i^M ; : !S « : • SB • • : . : • ■•a .«« o e 0; itn" B S s q B a B B H 'J' JSJiMJSJSJSjaXiMJSJZJi • I II ^ * : " .<« • 4 in (U V C *rf •* ^ •* «- iS U) M (tf '/> js ^ j; ^ .« «^. *rf MP* 4^ A« S u) •J ; a V) : a <« g g B tn ti! f> i« In jexi-jS-jiM ^^ airf *rf «■« 4^' r^ t^ is* t^Qo • AJS c 2 4 «E.S : • '6 ', • •'» : ', a n> «■ jf V tn i4 <4 'jB^^ QOOOOO 1/1 B M a t« > > u ff fs > S 8 fi i • : ■ :i ' • • • • ' •"sS * ' ■ 5 B <* j» y « <- > > jt X ji «t "^ O O C O^ OS O^ ^ tm m MM mt . ■ 6 u) B _ _ n #i ^ cr (A in ^ do a>Co^ o M* «■ »M 2k N vox E * B B B J " « ts « m r«» s B ao f*tN B <* w <4 a e •« <« a a <" s J!TsS«s j;Jiis j;t;^_j;«^s!«| i» — a , ^ •5 f^"^ S* »^ - « c tn i/i a M ti) « t? « I . u I us ill sggiptilili > > i3 l> u a . «< IS S!!;2;ag;a!;Oo^fc{2&£;£tS&a:£a:0'0'a;a!:a;a:a; -gas H .i 6 X'72 ■ •: a 3 r. ■ V ^ ' ' ■ — ■ ' ' ■ ■ . 'I » . , : , ' ' T^e Best Grades of Fall afid Winter Umlerwcar. BIO BOSl*pN. OitFi^Baa Square. . '''■■] L* 1- ; 1 '-1 Tk I il . : '^■.■■. - ^^ •;, v^ i-Tft- ■ — 1 . ■*■ ■ ^^■^■v -, ■■ * J I i ■ ■ , , ' ,■ ■■f*;-' " r ■' ■ ■ •>■ ■ •*._, ■ ■ ■■ _ - >.* -,; ._ 1 • ■-'.n . 4 i , ;,V- ■ ^-- - ■. . . ^ «.._.. , -. ■ ■ .■. J^i^ ^ V -•■..*-.. ^ -;;*■ ■- ■ ■ . ■ u^ _ I . »5p. - — 7a — LITTLE GIANT BOOT 8TORE. Ca. J. GIBSOH, Practical Boot and Shoe Maker. -^ REPAIRING NEATLY Hone. j ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY I'ROMI'TLV ATTENDED TO. leather aiTd Rubber Gemeiiting a Specially. Wading Hooli Made 10 Order. ■/ 317 Graham Street, Winnipeg, opp. N. P. Hotel. _ C. H. SOWIE. ® Merclrieirit 'railor. ® LudicH* and Cieiitlomen'8 GannentN made to Order at-Muderute Prices. Fit and Style guaranteed. - / \ NOTHING liUi IlRSTCl.ASS WORK TURNED OU'A Tweed Suits from $ia Try a pair of our $450 Trousers. / LADIES' COATS A SPECIALTY. Note the Address: / 220 7th AVENUE N. (McDermott 8t) WINNIPEG, MAN. PARKEI^'S STEA M DYE, WO RKS. liYBRS OF CIiQTHIN/s Aflt> CliOTH IN PIECES or AI^Y KIND. ANGLO-FkENCH CLEANERS. and SCOURING WORKS. 285, Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Hi ra'ipiCP",. • •"" • M •73- P. OAMPBBLL & (K) .Ilj|KlBfiUt«. 416 Main Street, Winnipeg. ' '^ Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition Association: o BO o o Q D o OFFICERS. Alex. MttCdonahl, l>re«iilent. 1). K. SpraKuc, VkePre»l«lent. * C, N. Hell, Secrclary-Treaiurer. ^ . DIRECTORS N. Bawlf, Acton BurniwR, N. B.)yd, K. L, Drewry, K- A. FalrchiUI, W, GcQrgeson, G. K. Gall.^l. II. Miller, .S. A. Mciiaw, A. M. Nnnlon. Wm. Kitk, K. r. kol.lin, W. H. .Scarth, A. Strang, II. .S? Wt'slmKik, Wm. Mftriin, VVm. Brydon, L. A. Ifamillnn, Altlcrmnn Mather, Alderman 1). Smith, OelcRntes from rurcbred Cattle UrecMociation, Southern Manitolm I'uuliry AiMucjIatiun and Manitola liairy Association. -- IP 9 9 9 43 o s s I a :>« STAI^DINQ COMMITTEES. LicistArivE AND Civic. A. Macdunald, D. K. Spraguc, W, B. Scarth.. PRIZF. List. * . , N. Bawlf (Chairmany, \V. Risk, M. Bull, W. S. Granlj MjrJiJBrtin, j. W. i. Bartlctt, A. Wright, Jar. IIiMipcr, {L. A. Hamilton, N. Ikiyd, NttW- KunHcea, 8 K. F. Hulching!>, L. IIil>l>ard, S, Spink, .S. Nairn nml De|egatvH l^|^ the Pure- bred Cattle Breeders A88.)ciati(>n, Southern Manitoba Poultry iitotsociation and Manitoba Dairy Ajutociatienr. PRODKAMMR ANU ATTKACTIONSr „ *. K. r. Roblin (Chairniah), F. A. Fdirchild, W. Georgeson, Aid. Matheri J. @ W. IIarrii«, I. W. Bartlett, L. Dwight, ,. Acton Burrows, E. G.*(j'ohklin, John j? Baird, S, S. Cummins, M. II. Miller, W. W. McMillan, D. IL Sprague, F. O Morse, kaat Campbell, (^.C. " ^ m Tka.nsi'oriAtion. ^ W. B. Scarth (Chairnfian) N. Bawlf, Acton Burrows, N. Boyd.^. ^ W '" SiTK AND BUILDINUS. ^ *» /T'^ ^ ' - ■ . ^■; £♦■ D. E. Sprague (Chairman), W. Brydun.,Ale]^. Blitck, Alex. Brown, Wm. ® Risk, Wm. Martin, L. A. Hamilton. I'KINTINU AND ADVRKTISINC. Acton Burrows (Chairman), Alderman Taylor, M. 1' J. E. Steen, D. L. Mclrityre, J.\B. .Somerset, / FiNANCk. ; A. Macdonald (Chairman^, Aldehnun Taylor,..). H. W. Small, Jas, Porter, A. M.;^antop, D. Froiier, Mayor Pcj D. OAMPBBIiL ft 00-, Insurance Agen' ' Street, Winnipeg. .■1 *J *l/ -1^ ^ :'t ■ V i ■ -s^ -,.■. ■■ •. « !^»- F & Co.. J44 Main Street, WINNIPEG. ' * IMPORTERS or FANCY. . .. ant/ STAPLE Dry Goods. ' » *— — .■■ — ^■Il I. -— , , -^ I ■■ ' : L4DIES' and CIIILDRKN'S MANTLES A SPECIALTY. (■■ ■■ #■ Ntw*it Stytti autlj^motst Pritts in t'r$^h, Engthh and QtrmaH' • Garments, SU^er Jackets, DOI.MANS, ULSTERS.^RU UMRS, Ac, in «ndl«M vMi«iy. • ■i'T'^^^' ESS GOODS. I .,.; AH the Latest Nowliies in Black attd Coloured Dress Materials, SPECIAL VALUE IN FRENCH CASHMERES N and HENRIETTAS. .. NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIMMINGS. COMPLETE STOCK or Household LINENSi FLANNELS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS. ^^■ SEND FOR SAMPIES. Aiail Ordth reteiik' care/ut attttiiioH. ^OK CA(RSLEY'*& CO., 344 MAIN STRE;pT, Winnipeg. AND 13 LONDON WALL, London,* England. ..l\i. %l f 't' o^ 1^3 .. ■ -75- -• ii44 Main Strrr^t, for KM aiat'00. Programme of Exhibitio Prnframma of Sporlit will Im iliirlwl hy ckit of ihf Impl* and any rti fully o|)en to the public. Addresses will | rt l>e ilelivcred at ten o'clock by the Minister of Agriculture, the Mayor of VVinniiKig *| •g and the I'resitlcnt of the Association. The live stock will l»c paraded in the ringfl ^ while lieing judgetl. Juilging on live stock to commence at ten a. m. 1 5 Thursday, October ist, Visitor's Day. (irouixlii and buildings all buildings fully ojien tc» the public. (irand parade Q of prize cattk at two o'clock .ind prize horses al three o'clock. See other pages O for general piogr.nmme ol attractions. ^Friday, October 2nd, (Children's Day. / m Priie live stock will l)e again paraded at two p. m. See other pages ft»r gen- M eral programme of attractions. Exhibitors will be allowed to commence the #J removal of their live stock after four oV:lock. O Saturday, October 3rd. \ The gates will be opcnetl at day-light to facilitate the removal of exhibits. Exhibitors will fxj required to move all their property during the day. . v CAHSLBY tti CO.t S44 Main Street, for lAuetia, Fiannela and JHanketti. Tl" I\ MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIAL 1010a (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) i Mirn i [ i r < i » i i ii » i< *M« «A MM*M». . . . Supplies. -a •p* — ' — o a COPYING DONE. t2 CO ^ W. & J. W. YOUNG, 389 Main Street, Winnipeg. §%. ■ -g ^ ^ -^ ■ — ^ — — ^ ■• 9 >-» M OS 00 •-7 < Wednesday, 30th Septeiiiber. ist. Kasi est walking team to a hcavyj'wagon. Half miles Entrance free, ist prize $l0.oo; 2nd prize $S.oO. and. KunninR race for Mares and Geldings, entered for prizes at Kxhihition. Half mile heats, two in three. Entrance fee $2.00. 1st ;>rize $50.00; 2nd prize $25.00. 3rd. I mile running for Stallions, who have made a full season for 1891. Entrance fee $2.00. 1st prize, $50.00; 2nd prize $25.00. 4ih. Open trot A>r Green Horses. Mile heats. Two in three. Kntrance $2 00. 1st prize $50.00 ; 2nd prize $25.00, . . 5fh. Hurdle races for the Manitoba Hunt Cluo. Prizes to he arranged fc^r by the Hunt Club. 6th, 3 p.m. Baseball Match, Winnipeg versus All Comers. Prize $25.00. 8 p.m. Gymnastic exercises. 1st $i5.'oo ; 2nd $10.00. Programme to be arranged by Winnipeg Gymnastic Association. i"!^-* Fy K- /y^Kairchild, value $100; 2nd $50.00; 3rd.- $25.00.- ibO j, (I, Mile heats, 2 in 3, for .Slalli(i')ns in harness, who have made a full season * for 1891. Entrance ^2.00. / 1st prize $50.00 ; 2nd $25.00,; 3rd $10.00. 4th. (.lentleman's Flat Race, I n/de dash for .Saddle llorsesi ridden l>y owners V during the season. " Entifance free. Cup $25.00, TO THE PUBLIC \ WE shall si)a?;c' no pains to prqduce the very hkst quamtv of WORK when orders are entrustee to us, while we" shall as heretofore, RELY ON OUR LOW PRICES and liberal manner of dealing with our customers, to insure in future the flattering degree of patronage we hayc uninterruptedly enjoyed, since our business was inaugurated. • ^ , Our many friends and,^ihe trade in general, in all sections of the country, may be assured that WE HAVE THE MEANS And the facilities for filling andy supplying their wants promptly, and that we will use our best effortsUo deserve a continu- ance of the pleasiint business relations we now enjoy. Inviting all who attend the Exhibition to visit our show rooms w.e have the pleasure of being, / * Yours respectfully, , . , /■ ■ ' . ■ ■ — — AV. Cranstori c^ (g. ../ ■ ^ / n ^ & OS Or. J. CLINT, L.D.S. DENTIST.. O/^re: IIAUGNAVIi BLOCK, 324 Main .%, m,mipe,^. Arfa ^s thctics administ crccl for the pain- Icss extraction of tee th ybe» reguired. ? 01 bo a 0} •a 1-1 •-4 O 2: n - - J Friday, 2nd October, Children's Day. " 1st. Dor R.ices i t«) 2 p.m. Entrance, free. Teams, ist $3.00; 2nd $2.00. Tandems, 1st $3.00 ; 2nd $2.00. Single, 1st $3,00 ; 2nd $2.00 2nd. 2 p.m. I'of.y Race (l)Oy "riders) half mile heats, z in 3, jMmies under 13 hands. Entrance free. Ist prize, .Saddle, value $15.00; 2nd Hridle, $5.00. 3rd. Race for 3 years old and under, Canada IntwI, to liarness, .half mile heats, 2 in 3. Kntranoe $2.00. 1st prize $90.00 ; 2nd $35.00. 4lh. I'ony Race. Ponies umler 13 hands higfi, driven liy iKvy or girl, half mile heats, 2 in 3, Entrance free. 1st prize, Rug, value $10.00 ; 2nd Whip value $5.00. . Sth. Open Race, Canada hred, half mile heats, 3 in 5. Entrance $2.00. 1st prize $60.00 ; 2nd $40.00 ; 3rd $25.00. - .School Drill Competition. Prize, Flag value $25.00. High Jumping competition, for horses.. 1st Prize $20.00 ; 2nd $10 00. ' Firework.s at night. Band afternoon .ind evening. g I O I t O P ty (D B o a SB >< » o I CLARK'S PHOTO GALLEftY. B. c/iT youti ricruRi-: taken as a soui-knir. abinet Photos only $3.00 Per Dozen. S FIRST-CLASS WORK, GUARAI^JTEED. Only place in tlie City TINTYPES 4 for 75 Cents J. A» CI.ARK/ , •) 400 MAIN STl^EET. tW^INNIPEQ, UmiinWni -82 P ■*■ 11 ■ii. ■ii HI H FNDERTON Loan. Real Estate, 867 Main St Wpg. List your ^roSert? at a reSnSble rite and I will seeure a pur chaser. property TARIFF FOfe LIVERY STABLES. (CONTINl^KD.) 5. . , ^ ^ I I" ^ I-or a nacUllc horse l.y the .lay ..f ten Ivu.rs, $.J..k. ; l.alf .lay. $2 ; l.y the h..i.r. ^ S for lirsl lu.ut $1 ; each suWstiriucnl \v>\\t,' 5«)Cl r • 5 ^ For sm«lc rigs l.y Ihc .lay ..f ien hmir r, $4 : for l.alf".by «2.5" ; I'V "'-• »'""^ | •a forlirst hour, $l ; each siil)SLy the hour, ^ "^ for tirsi hour, $2;eachsul)se.iuenl h<.ur, $1. ^ _ Frovi.le.1 that shoul.l a driver \ui rec|uire.l f..r any of the fore-going rigs, an g 5 a.l.liti..nal su.a..f two .lollars ,Wr .lay of ten h..urs nuy Ik.- charge.l for such .Irivpr, | O a i s 9 an.l/'V /vfAi for any Ic^s time than two h«.>urs. BANKS IN WINNIPEG. © . ■ ,■.■■■ Q) Bank of Ottawa 6 Hank ol British North America ■ • •■ • • >«."M. Hree.lon 2 Commercial Bank of Manitoba ..... Co I o ■IK Ja^. H'>«K § . .F. II. Mathewson ^ J Duncan Mac.\rthur Co C. S. H..are 3 (D ...VVm. G. Nicholls 5 § Imperial Bank of ('ana.la ^Merchant's Bank ..f Canada !• • ■■■■: • A. Wickson -j ^ Molsr.n's Bank • • • Union Bank of Canada | . . • Alloway& Campion -Private Baijjk. Osler,IIammond,'& Nanton, Brojters an.l Financial Agents. Allan, Brydges & Co., Bankers^tttUitokors^ . F. L. Pat ton ^ C.H.ENDERTON. Loan, Real Estate. 357 Main St. Wpg. -Invest your money InWlTOiipeg' Property and reap>^arvest of goW. \ <^ -83 :«^M j^V^''' LiEliAflD HOUSE. W. D. DOUGLAS k CO., Propriktohs. THE FINEST HOTEL IN THE^QR! WEST. . . -Corner City Hnll Square, Main ami AlIitTl Slrecls, I City Hon Squope, U|ir4NlPEG. CflAN Ashley Corset PSctory, 228 2nd ^. North. Robert Block. CORSETS MADE TO ORDER FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN SUPERIOR MATERIALS IN ALL SHADES OF SATEENS AND J^ANS. Fitting Room Attached. Satisfaction Guaranteed^ REPAIRS PROMPTLY A ND T HOROTJlGHLY DONR. ■■.,: i: %: a Mme. ASHLEY, Manager. ^ Pl'«l •ff -.84' WHILST visiTim; rill': nsiiinirioN, nofrr l•oKCF.T ro CALL AND SEE I'liMlp Memvifaotlirer. 178 RUPERT STREET E., WINNIPEG. S/ili If IS ffROST^PROOF PUMPS and the lar^e stock he is carrying^, which for cheapness, quality and dnralulity,\ V CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN MANITOBA. PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. ■ ( ^merit^an ^fI GalleFij, 574.1 MAIN STREET, Winnipeg, Manitoba. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN. PIPLOMA AND MEDAL AWARDED AT COLONIAL EXHIBITION, LONDON. ENGUANO. OEOTTT jB 0X1088. Ileal SiUto Agtnttl Conor of Main and Market Streets, opposite Oit7 Sill, wizmlpegr. I VlilZ I Programme of Ahracfions I s \vi/NNiiu:o ^ % ^ Indugrial Exhibition, I TO UK HLIJ) A I WINNIPEG, MAN, I 3 Monday to Friday, Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct- 1 and 2. ^ ■5- i\ m W. J. BOYD'S for Wedding Cakes. "m. ^M ,-, « -J. W "imvr^ rmtT'Tin —86— Qo to WHITE & MANAHAN'S. 4Qfl Main Street, for Clothing and Mon'i Furnishings. ao — ' ' t - PRIZES - I ^ HORSES. 1 StnlU will n«)l Ik; nlloltiMJ till hurhCH nriivf on the Rroumtii. ^ All Moll cl«Kir» miiM l)c left >|M.-n, »<. ihal vUiior* rut \m\KCt ihc h<»rw» Iw' a _ twwn the hourii of 9 a.m. ami 11 a.m., niul at «ich other tliuM oh exhibitor*^ r^ may (iml it «l«:»iral)lc. All »tnll» nnisi Ik; cUraneil out Uforc 7 a.m. m> that rcftine 5. U. con Iw cleared awoy .U-fore the arrival of vixiiori*. -^ tAll animnU competiriK for prixci* muKt lie cnteietl In the namct* of their \wna- ^ Q fide ownerH, or tlieir duly aulhorincil nutnls ; should doubts nriw, the JudyeH may ^ § require oHiloma for the k-M hornc or mare of any n«e in itMclnw for the g, * s|)ccial prixen, ahd for prizes for spcetlinK in the horse riuj;.) ^^— ^ ^ Horses must Ik: nhown uncovered, aud in such a m.inner as the Judges nmy j_ ^ t* require or allow { nnd If exhibitors refuse to submit to the proper rc«piirem}'nts of o S the [udncs, their animals will be ruKil out. In the- ron(|ster nnd cnrriai^cfnsse.^ ^ H exhibitors should come prepnrciLto show their h(»t»es in harness if rc<|uitr«l. » ^ All horsesi comijeting for prizes in this department must l»e brought out for ■^ the insiu'clion of the Judges, or for exhibition,' whenever, called out by the g. § ofticial appointed to attend to that duly. A §. ^ N>i compliance with any of these rules, or the general rules of the AsscKHa- <* a lion, on the part of any exhibitor or his employee, shall incuf the forfeitufc of ^ SB:» any premium awardrtl. ' C\ ' ' -^ "^ Exhibitors whro maytlUire to take ihcir horses home at night will Ikj allowc»l j' a to do so on de{»osiling $5 with- tl^e Secretary as a guarantee ft JO 00 20« 00 IS <» ^ '^ 3 Stallion, two years old it fS 00 10. 00 5 <» ^' , 4 Yearling Stallion ...... .^,10 00 600 4 Oo.S• S Stallion, any age Diploma and 50 00 \ ^ WHITE & MANAHAN'S, 496 Main St, for BSys' and Youth's Clothing Largest Stock In City. V 5 ,JL% »,~. I'Kesiern I^uniber Co., X. ^'^ MIIIm itt I^ivt I'ortiitft* mid Fort PranIN(;, CKlLlNd. FLO()kIN(;, LATir, MIIINdLKS, \c. /AMES Af. SA VAGK, A/amxvr. FKF.h. /. S7'£iyAA'7\ .SWy-7'nas. .-V- ^— Western Lumber Go. Ld. • BRANDON. IVe Handle BUILDERS' SUPPLIES of Every Description, AND CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF ANY-iiKTAIL YAKI) ' WEST OF WINNIPEG. Nothing but Pine Sold in this Yard. '^ DIMENSION LUMBER^ up to i8/t., Sjo.oo per looq, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH, TARTAI'ER.^c. GUI' Yard i* at foot of 9th Street, just north of IJtspot. -.v J. D. KENNEDY, Agent. m - MMMW -88-J Examine our Vuu. LiNB BINDERS. Howersf. ' , Rakes. HARROWS. WEEDERS. &Gii ttC* KXAMINROUK Kui.i, Link Straw Cntters. Horse Powers. Root Cotters. 6riMers. Fan MlUs. Sidle Grinllers 0j/:l ok write for prices. WATSON MANUFACTURING CO.. Ltd. City Okhce: MARKET SQUARE, WiNNiPiG. Jahn C. Atkm^^ YBTBRINARY SURGBON. =? laU VETERINARY INSPECTOR fot the Coutiiy Borough of Stockport y and also for the County Council of Chester, Stockport, En^. I beg to state that I have opened a Veterinary Office of S urgery At 241 PORTAGE AVE., Winnipeg, And hope by strict attention tp my professional duties to merit a share of your patronage. ' ■ ■■,■:■.■-;. ' ■■,,,■ CAN SHOW NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS. ' r»r'7*4Tf'R|S' ■» ira?"'^?'^!*" ^■""■'^^^W^ .^So- man ITOBA STEAM LAUNDRY. Telephone a6. ^ : ^ 4 Sr«.. ""• *''^'- ^'tl- l> 6 HrfMKl Marc with foal l»y hide, or provinn evidence of ^ having |)ro ' .9 8 Two-year-old Filly "• « "O ^.,°° 4 00 ^ 9 Vearlihjj Filly 6 00 4."0 2 <>o d 10 Foal, isthy J, Murray, Supl. C.l'.K 5 «* J «> ^00 •^ 1 1 Hesl Mare, any a^e Diploma and 25 00 12 S|)ecial l>y J. Knri^;hl and llro. ftjr IhjsI Five Foals from heavy draft horse , 25 00 Class 2.— Shires. ^ H Certiticates of ret;isfr|i!!b*) must Ik; furni^,ln.M in this class-. g iJsKc. ^, : '«'• ="••• 3"l-TO g I Stallion, four years mKI and ui)war 00 $25 00 $15 00 g_ 6 2 Stallion, three years old 2500 1500 lo OO jt- S 3 Stallion, two years old........ .1500 1000 5 <» g ^ 4 Yearling .Stallion 10.00 600 400b 3 5 Stallion, any age* Diploma and 40 00 • , 3, . 6 Brood M"are with foal hy side, or proving evidence of i^ having produced a foal this year 20 00 15 00 l^oo ^ ^ 7 Three-year-old Filly 12 00 . 9 00 0*00 P» g ,8 Two-year-old Filly. '^00 600 400 g» B 9. Yearling Filly 6 QO 4 ob ^ 00 « '" 10 Foal..... S 00 300 2 0o-^ .9 1 1 Best Mare, any age .... . v • Diploma and 20 00 » ' g_ " . Class 3. — Percherons. ^ ■-« . ■ 2 Certificates of registration must lie furnished in this class." v "%SEC. '^^' ^"^•.i, O I Stallion, three years old and upwards . . . . $20 00 $12 00- *> 2 Stallion, three years old - iS 00 » 00 W J8 — SS I JNioFdheimeF^^pi ^oom^. | '^ ALBERT EVANS, ^ 262 McDERMOTT STREET, WINNIPEG, Man. ^ AGENT FOR g THE CHIOKERING, STEIN WAY, HAINES, EVERETT and THE NORDHEIIKER^' PIANO; also THE ESTEY ORGAN. ^ SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. ■\k M\ ff" • — 9^>— » WHITE «f MAN A irAN, 49H Main Street, hare their yew FaU Htoek eatnptete. Give uh a rail. iSpx. 1st. 3 Yearling Klallion ...k. 800 4 Stallion, any age Diploma and 25 00 5 Broo<1 Mare, any age Diploma > 6 Brood More with foal by side, or iproving evidence of having produced a foal this year 12 00 7 Three-year-old Filly 8 00 8 Two-year-old Filly 6 00 9 Yearling Filly S c» 16 Foal 4 00 Class 4. — ^Canadian Draft. Sec I St. 2nd. \ I Browl Mare with foal by side or proving evidence of having prmluccd a foal (his year $12 00 $ 2 Three-year-old Gelding or Filly , 8 00 3 "Two-year-old Gelding or Filly. .... . . .... 7 00 4 Best yearling Gelding or Filly .....'... 6 00 5 Best Foal ., . S 00 6 Mare, any age ^. 1200 7 Heavy Draft Team (geldings or mares) 25 00 8 Special l»y E. Boyce for Brood Mare with two of . her colts, not more than two years — Road Wagon value 100 00 Class 5. — ^Agricultural and General Purpose H 2nd. 2nd. 4 00 8 00 4 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 f 8? I t yti\. 9 00 $ 6 00 6 00 4 00 5DO 3 O) 300 2 00 3 00 2 00 8 00 5 00 15 00 10 00 Sec. 1st. , I Brood Mare with Foal by side or proving evidence of having produced a foal this year $I2 00 2 Three-year-old Gelding or Filly ................ 8 00 ' 3 Two-year-old Gelding or Filly 7 O" 4 Yeai^ng Gelding or Filly 5 00 5 Foar*. . 400 $ 9 00 6 00 S 00 3 00 3 00 orses. 3rd., $ 6 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 I CENTRAL LIVERY ? and BOARDING STABLES. H GOODi RELIABLE DRIVING HORSES ALWAYS ON HAND. COR. PRINCESS AND JEMIMA STREETS. SIBLEY & LEWIS, Proprietors. Telephone as?. ^ WHITE d>'MAHAHAN, 4im Main Streets-Set oiir Stock .9- of llat^f CapH and Furtu 35 Src. i«t. and. 6 Best Mare.iiny age ..^ la OO 9 oo 7 Best Team (celdincs or mares) in harness /. . . IS oo) 15 00 and special |jy lion. Thos. Oreenway . . .^ 40 00 / 8 Best I'air Foals, Harness by W. A. I'circe, value . . io 00 3«>- cT 6 00 S^ 10 00 te J*J Src O I O o Class 6. — Roiadsters, Stallions in this class must l)e rejjistepl in Wallace's Trotting Register. c c CO a 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 5' Stallion in harness, four years old and upwards !?2o 00 $15 00 $10 00 § 2 Stallion, three years old . *. 15 00 3 Stallion, two years old * 12 00 <; Ytarling Stallion 8 00 5 Stallion, any age Diploma and 25 00 6 Brood Mare with Foal by side or proving evidence of having produced a foal this year .... .. .: ... rs 00 7 Three-year-old (Jelding or Filly. . . 10 00 8 Two-year-old Gelding or Filly , 8 00 9 Yearling Gelding or Filly 6 00 lO^Foal 5 00 1 1 Pair of Roadsters, geldings or mares, in harness .... 20 00 \^ 12 Single Roadster (gelding or mare) in harness I 00 . 15 00 13 Best Mare, any age Diploma and 25 00 14 Best Roadster Colt or Filly not receiving any other prize, donated by Bryan & Co 10 oo 15 Special, from Paulin & Co., for four best colts from one stallion , 25 00 12 00 8 00 6 00 io 00 6 00 5 00 4 00 3 00 15 00 8 00 8 00 Ql. 600S 4 oof 4 00^ Class 7.— Carriage Horses. Certificates of Registration for Stallions in some recognized Stud Book o &: acceptable to the Association. _. _ . ^ fllanitoba Cafiri^eXUopks. ^ -..^ leo itt STREET SOUTH (late 83 Fort Street.) J. F.DOUGALL, I ai •^ CARRIAGES, PHA^ETONS, BUGGIES, BUCKBOARDS. |. I ALL WORK MANUFACTURED FROM THE BEST MATERIAL. GENERAL BLACKSMITH I NG. Carts, Mill Trucks, Express Wa^ns, Sleighs, Cutters, &c. All kinds of Repairing. New Work a Specialty. Winnipeg, Manitoba. 1. •,;-5 3 00 • ■■\i 2 00 ^ 2 CO § 1 10 00 ^^ , ^ ':% ■ 5 00 c • 2! . '^ . •!! ito -■ .^li .^ • 'U . i &• :r ■ ■• i.'- i s '^^ * ■ :M ■iVl m m' ifrl^^ , ^f -94- Light Coach and Sinffle Lif^ht Driving Harness a speoialty, made of best stock and hand-made- ■I . $ ^ f CO Sec. \ . isL 1 Carriage- Stallion, four years and upwards, and |6 hands and over 1. $20 Qo 2 Carriage Stallion, four years oUl and upwards, under >' l6 hands 1 20 oo J Carriage Stallion, three years old . . . > 15 oo 4 Carriage Stallion, two years old 1 13 oo 5 V'earling Stallion I 8 oo 6 Stallion, any age .1 Diploma and 25 00 7 Brood Mare with foal by side or proving evidence of having prwluced a foal this yeari. IS 00 8 Three-year-old Gelding or Filly .1 ^ lo 00 9 Yearling or Filly 1 - j • • • 6 00 10 Foal .1 . 500 1 1 Pair of matched Carriage Horses (geldings or mares) in Harness '6 hands or over' ... 1 20 00 12 Pair matched Carriage Horses (gehiings or mares) in harness, 15^ hands and under 16, $10 by McGregor & Moyses 1 20 00 13 Single Carriage (gelding or mare) in harness, 15)^ and over, 1st prize, s|)ecial, by Hon. Thos. Green- 2nd. 3rd. $15 00 $10 00 way. ... 1 4 Beat Marc, any age 15 B^sst Single 'Driver (gei)tleman's) O 5 hompson 25 00 . Diploma and 25 00 by Geo. R. . : Cup 50 00 IS 00 12 00 10 00 6 00 10 00 6 00 4 oo 1 00 10 00 Id 00 10 00 io 00 8 00 6 00 4 00 S 00 4 00 r 2 00" Q 5 ooH S 00 5 00 Class 8 — Th Droughbreds. Certificates of registration must be produced in this class. Sec: 1 Thoroughbred Stallion, four years olt 2 Three-year-old Stallion 3 Two-y^ar'old Stallion. 4 Yearling Stallion ... . . and upwards . ■ St. .$20 00 - IS 00 . 15 00 . S 00 - 2nd. $lSoo 10 00 10 00 3 00. "g Q -, CAREY & CO. (SUCCESSORS 10 AILeX. McINTYRE.) 404 Mai^n Street, Mclntyre Block, Winnipeg, Man. \ Wholesale importers, and Dealers in : <■ Foreign and Domestic Wines; Liquors and Cigars. SoRr Agency, Manitoba and Northwest, for Jos. Schiltz, Milwaukee Export Bottled and Draught Lager. Telephone! 464. * f iO oo 8 oo 6 00 4 00 » 5 4 oo oo r 2 Oo"0 «1 S oo ^ 500 5 00 I n t ■'•'m^'W^W^^^^'- —93-- Plne Assortment of Double and Single Harness of all classes kept on ttoplc:" E. L. JOYAL, 868 Main Street. . . . ^ ' , ..I i. f ■ ■ ■ —IT '■■ ■ I. I I ■ - ■ ■ ' ^" SBC. -«•■; . "'• '"''• 5 Thoroughbred Stallion, any age '. Diploma and 25 00 6 HriK-d Marc, any agt ■ • • • Uil'loMia and 25 00 7 Hrootl Mare with foal by wW, or cviilencc of having produced :: a f<«l this year ,,...,., ■> 15 «> '<> «> |> 8 Three year Killy 7 00 5 "> 5 9 Two year ofd Filly / 7 o^ 5 *» gp ••^ 10 One year old Filly ' • 5 00 3 00 ^ II Foal 400 200 •:^ AsiicciaUweeiwlakc prite, ofsinglc harncsH, W. N. lohnnon \ . j 5 iScCo.,will l>e given for IkisI Slallion in classes (light ^J I Rtallion) $*°°° S S Class 9.- Saddle Horses. |^ ^ Sec. • "»'• =*"•'• 3'«l- g « I Saddle Horse, Marc or Gelding, heavy weight, 16 pi £. Handsorover $20 00 $10 100 $8 00 ^ -a: 2 Saddle Horse, Mare tV (lelding, under 16 hands. . .... 20 00 10 00 8 00 g ^ 3 Ladies' Sad.lle Horse! ridden by a lady .... 20 00 10 oq 8 00 | Its a% Class 10.—- Ponies (under 13 hands.) A 2nd. I ^Sec '■ "'^• "^"I'i'air Ponies, in harness.. • $«o "" $S oo*^ 6 00 1 00 '='• p^ 2 Single Pony, in harness ^ 3 Saddle Pony. . ., 6 00 3 00 a CATTLE. ij ■ It is recommended that any animal not having actually attained its fourth g birthday, l)e con.sidered a three year old ; not having attained the third, to l)e cf H epnsi.lered a two year old ; and this principle to apply in all cases where the terms g* ^ three year old, two year old and one year old art used. « 2 ■■r-"-:--:: ^ » ^ A. WHITE, Livery, Sale and Boarding Stables. Loose Boxes, Fine Turnouts for Single or Double Driving. - - ■) 217 JAMES STREET, Pi d Next Door East of Poi^ice Station. ^S25/INN1PEG. B* Open Day and NiKlit. Telejpfltone Mo. 93. ri ■ ) fT" h \^ « r —94— d WINNIPBO ST1I»LU LAUNDRY -Telephone 26. » Hanby Broi. Prope. 220 Notre Ojime St. S In making cntcjco, the ownvr'n nnme and nnrt for their iige. Vounger m ,^ animnlH will not lie allowed to show in n section intended for oldor ones. IB ^ Kntry Fees -Hulls, j ye.irs old nml u|ywards, $| each : oilier cuttle WRITE FOR DATES OF COUNTRY SALES. g Office: 262 PORTAGE AVE., WINNIPEG. £ X.. "^ -05- Speoiai Rat«a for •ntlre B*anxlly Waahlnff- Class 12. — l*oIlecl Angus. w Src, I Bull, foui ycarH (illry of tha ever-growing, ever-going, ever- Uwiing Steel AIRMOTQR. Whkhk onh oobh oTHfcUH ruL- Low, and " we lake the country. ' Thin unprccetlenlecl HinceiMi in du«: — int. To ihe (da ih«t Jnifore commencing ihe manufocttira, m* haimiive Ncientific inveNtii?a(ion and experiment were made by a iiltilled mechanical engineer, in which over 5,000 dynamometric te»t» were made on 61 different form* ol wheeN, propelled l.y artiftciul and therefore uniform wind, by which were Mttled definilely many (luestions relating to the proper itpeed of wheel, thie l>e»t form, angle, curvature and amount of sail nurface, the resistance of air to rotHtioii, oMtruction in the wheel, such as heavy wootlen ami*, obntructions before the wheel, as in the vaneless mill, and numetous other more abstruse, though not less important, questions. These investigations prMred that the power of Ihe Itest wind wheels could be doubled, and the AermOtOr (laily demonstrates it has been done. and. To the liberal policy o» the Comp.»ny, that gimrantees its goods sntiafactory or pays freight both ways, and 3rd. To the enormous output of its factory which ha.s mnde possible a reduction of prices, so that it furnishes the best article at less than the poorest is sold K>r. , .-.. , . //you ivani a Jinn Fixtd Toitur, madt 0/ Strong, Stiff SUtI, »nd a lyiuel that will cast you U$$ thnm wood, and last to times at low— if you want the tower you don't have to climb (the tilling tower) and the Wheel that runs when all others stand still, or If you want • Wheel that wilLchurn. grind, cut feed, pump water, turn arlndatone, and Mwlwood, l.«, a Geared Aermotor that will do the work of four horeea at tha cost of on; write tor copiotisty illustrated printed matter, showing ev«ry conceivable phAM^pT WlndinUl construction and work. ^ : , Minnea|x>Us , VIotft Threi 3tor engines. Ktei'tt' Paltnt Straw Stadert. Send for our liirge n ■^\ ' .' i luuidMMiie calalogua THE PATTERSON 6, BRO. CO.. WINNIPEG, MAN. ^^^llt&^^«ei^ i>;*tm,:^k.'^^^Jifk^iS^m ^^t^isiM^-^i ^ ■i£&3i«i^a)^'^**i.fimi^itxdJif*Ai l&A,.^^,B^Aihdk. t ..» li TT.TT.Tr»TTl «^Tnl^ A r lnt«miillon.il •'■hlMilmi. lml ► •I'tl.Ml.m. I^wl-m. l^.nBl-lHl, llW, W.A.PEIRCE, PRACTICAt. MANUrACTURKR 0¥ Harness, Collars and Saddlery, HTAMLT REQUISITES. ^ I37H .htrn^B Btroct West,, \A/ 1 N N I PEG. Srvi.K, Qi/Ai.nv, l'»it;r,, -Tim BEST. No Machink oh Si,oi' Work. Al.l. (iOOUH MARKKD in 1'l.AIN FlUUHRH. J| BEST AfA/fA'ST FOR ... SADDLES. HARNESS, COLLARS, WHIPS, &c. M.B — We sell for Cash only, at Rock- Bottom Prices, . \ consequently our customers do not have to pay other . • peoples bad debts. We save cost of bookkeeping, . • collecting, and the oth%r expenses incident to a credit . • btisinesi, andse^are able to give our customers the . • full benefit of J^owest Possible Pripes. CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COUNTRY ORDERS. / : SEND POST CARD FOR PRIC^ Mr. Pe;irce hns been in business in Winnipeg over twelve months. All work turned out is hand-made, of the finest and Ijcst ciuality ; prices most reasonable, and in our opinion is a perfectly reliable house to do business with. —FarHteri^ Advocate, July iSgi. NOTE THE ADDRESS: PBIROB, 278 James St., West, Winnipeg. ; s KAinrOBA STmAM LAtnVSBT. T«lt9hy " Farmcrn' Aet{, ami ao 00 CI.isH 1 7. -Ayrshire's. Cerliflcalen of reniiil radon will Ite rc«|uircwardii $30 OO a Hull, two yt-afH old . . ao oo 3 YenrlinK Hull IS <» 10 00 4 Hull Cnlf 10 00 6 00 , 5 Hull, any o^e DipKimn 6 Oiw, four year* old and upwnrdi >$ 9° 10 00 7 Cow, three yearn old , . . . . ' IS 00 10 Oo , 8 ll'eifcr, two yearsold lo on 6 oo 9 Yearlini; I Icifer 800 SP 10 Heifer Cnlf 6 00 j III Icrd of hull and four femalcn ao OO ^j I a Swct'iMtakcH, for best herd of one male and four fcmnlen of JerHcys, (iliernHvyH, IIoUlein»or AyrHhiren, liy the Maiisey- Harris Co., mower, value 70 00 I I Man'rtob a Mortgage and ;3 Investmen t Co., Ld , [^ SIR ED. STAFFORD. • retid«r)t. CAPITAL - - $2,600,000 Manttoba Real Estate Co ., Ld . ^ Head oncM : LONDON, ENa LANSING LEWIS. Manager, Winnipeg. ARCHIBALD, HOWELL ft CUMBERLAND, Solicttori. 'II I t ^ifW'" ♦ «. ! ''■t — 't o o ■ ''^^ssi^^^vm^^^ CkM 18. Weft( Highland. Hw. I Hull, |hrt« ytfir* olwtr«to . a Hull, Iwo year* nM J Hull. ««• yw •»l«l 4 Yeafllnn Hull J w, ihiM ytttrt 1)14 m»» la «« 3 Twoyrnr "t«l Heifer ,^ ** *» 4tYc«rlln« llelfcr 5 Helf«r Calf, itt liy J. Murray, Supl. CP.R 6 Pair of Workln«.()xcn - 7 Three Steem, ihree year» 0I.I, l« 1,000 l»rlck«, by W. Ilalpenny, an«l 8 Three Slccn, Iwo yean «»W '9 He«l Daily Cow <»f any age 1 10 Il*r«l of Flvfc Femolea, Siwclal |iy lion. Th«w. Creenway, , . 11 He«tl (Jrade Cow, Ity K. K, Tayhir Class 20.-^Fat Cattlo, any j}«o, „ Ht, and. ^'^"" ^x or .Sleef th^ec yearn old and over $15 00 $10 00 f(^ wo ywrn old and under «hrcc . , 1 5 00 10 00 ' if«r ...,^ ..... 15 00 800 rfftdaffiH^H, nny^riH-tl, i.ooo llw Oilcake I »y ien . . iyfej ,Y 12 00 l-'nt CaltlJ^Psjwcial I7 I'. Gallagher ik Sons.'.' .- la 00 6 Bent Knt Ox, cti*h liy Win Bell lo 00 ' >.y VTm flnuaMUtM IfttllflMltlBII. t MmmmVY ^^Wkj mWwff^m W^9 otM •iNSMMat. t- t 8HEEP. * In milking «nlri«« Ih* '>wntr'» mric ami •ddftM in Aill, *»A the age o( iM aniiiMi mutt bt fj^vtn. Jhi^(m mm tii|wcl«ii |o ha it«M«i In llktlr awMAi Mo«« liy jmrtty of liltxiii iImii «(u «•( •h4M|i antl «|tMntliy ••( woiil. JKwm, two *hMr iini MiiM iMVt ^^raiMrd Umlw lh« |*tevtr, l«t fS-OO t^ AiwciaiitNi <; im[mI$5.oo )>y(i. II. Shaw, C.I'.R. $io oo |^ oo If oo ^ a Kam, ihearling 8oo i§00 aoo •9 3 Kam Ijimli . , .,. 6 qo | oo a oo cf 4 Two KwM, agnt — looo fo % P« a Ram, thenrling. 8 oo 4 oo a 00 (^ J> 3 Kam Lamb . .^jjj^;'^ 6 00 300 ^ °° P 4 Two Ewes, aged .= ir>/l6 OO J 00 300* 5 Two Ewes, ahcarlingH...... i"; 8,,|» 400 a 00 6 Two Ewe I^nilM 6 00 3 00 a 00 7 Pen : Kam any age, two Ewea nn) age, nml two' EweLamlM.. ....,4, ID 00 v , ^ ■ — ' — h ^ ' — * ^ fi;.\':f: b Toti e«ii*t itlok tui en lAuidxT ^dpiL *_ ■ - , ■ ■ ■■» ■ ■ ." . •■.,■■■ ■■•■■■^-' ■ .■ ■■ . ^ •.-yv., ■■ » <» ttBM. t fli i -^ a ■- ■•l^P . ' oa ' ; <" t, " ■i; ♦ , ."■' 1 " '■* . ' ■ • \ * Vi 1 r i 1 ft n °W ■' IJ » \ t < { 1. . , 1 ; 1 \ 1 ■ ^ ^ -loa^ — i-i ■ ■ ■ MANITOBA STB Banby Bros, Class MAM^UNDRY. ■OB, PropB. 2^ Noto 24. — Shropshire Telephone 26. Notre Dame St. Downs. Sec* ^ »'• 1 Raifl, two shears or over . . . /. $io oo 2 Rom, shearling • • • 8 oo bb 3 Ram Lamb 600 25, 4 Two Ewes, aged to 00 *3 5 Two Ewes, shearlings 8 00 .S 6 Two Ewe Lanf bs , 6 00 ^ 7 Pen: Ram any age, two Ewes any age, ami two . Ewe Laml» :.. 10 00" and. $•; 00 4 00 3 00 5 00 4 00 3 00 3'd. $3 00 2 00 2 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 m i Class 25.— Fat Sheep. .Seg. Sheep shown in any other class cannot compete as Tat sheep. 1st."' 2nd. 3rd. I Two fat Wethers, two shears ans, any pure breed, exhibited by farmer, by the Wilkinson Plow Co., Plow value. 25 00 ind. $ 5 00 4 9" 3 00 5 00 4 00 3 00 3 w r r p s s n E n 3 ■s I' M s •o 9^ PIGS. ■ * . The owner's name and address in full, with precise age of animal, must be given whien making entries. V e flo V W 7 and of La t uid r7 Vo r l r ii'i-... ■. * ■' ' ■■.■.-.■■■ " ■ ■ .■■■■■ ■ ■ ;' ■■■/■.■. ■ .• ■ ■;' MANITOBA STEAM LAUNDRY. -Telephone ad . Hanby Bros., Prop*;, aao Notre Dwne St If required, exhil)itor& must make a statutory declarati^ ;:;; 1st. 2nd. 3rd. ^ Q I Boar, one year and over $ 8 00 $ 5 00 $ 3 00 rt 2 Boar, under one year 8 00 5 cxj 3 00 (P fa 3 Breeding Sow, one year and over ^ 6 00 4 00 3 00 S jg 4 Sow, under one year 600 400 3oo2| ^ 5 Sow,' any age, with litter at sidei not otherwise - ^ d entered .* 10 00 6 00 4 °° ^ ^ 6 Boar^ any age 500 ^ er pair, l^i^%~ Class 31. — Fowls. Sec. / »»»• I Pair Brahmas, light $2 5Q» Pair Brahmas, dark 2 50 £ a I 5 Q (4 50 50 so i^ so SO 50 4" 10 Pair Houdans * 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 250 Pair Dorkings, white Pair Dorkinjjs, silver grey Pair Dorkins, colored Pair Polands, white crested black Pair Polands, white 8 Pair Polands, golden 9 Pair Polands, silver 1 1 Pair French fowls, any other vjiriety 12 Pair Games, black or brown breasted red — 13 Pair Games, pile • • { • • • 14 Pair Games, duckwing 15 Pair Games, any other variety and. $1/50 50 50 SO SO SO SO SO SO I 50 I 50 « SO I SO I 50 I so 3rd.; $• 00 -^ I 00 m I 00 »t» I 00 g I 00 g_ I 00 P I 00 09 1 ocf J*" I 00 ^ I 00 I 00 1 00 ® I 00 p I Sale and Boarding ^ ill VePy STABLE Main St., opp. N. P. & M. Ry. Station, WINNIPBG. FIRST-CLASS RIGSand DRIVING HORSES ■ AT LOWEST PRICES. - O. S. JEFFARES, Prop. Telephone No. 621. •stjs.''- o B I 00 . -^OS- MANITOBA STEAM LA UNDBY.-Telephone 20, Hanhy Brotif Props, , 220 Notre Dame. 9 a S GO d o •f-t CO o .24 Sec. I8t. i6 Pair Cochins, buff , a 50 17 Pair Cochins, white 2 50 18 Pair Cochins, kA&cV . , ....,, . 3 50 19 Pair Cochins, partridge 2 50 20 Pair Langshans 2 50 21 P|iir Spanish frtwls .........*... .... 2 50 22 Pair 'Black Minorcas 2 50 23 Pair White Minorcas '. 2 50 24 Pair Plymouth Rocks, l!^e SO « SO 1 50 I SO I so I SO I 50 > 50 « 50 « SO » 50 « SO > SO 2nd. 1 SO I so I so I SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO i SO 00 z' 'i ''A GO *« w m rwaia stbak LAtTinDRT.-Ttiti^hogu m. gmby Broi7gropf.-aao yotrt Dmm 8t / -iiBt., 2nd. Paiif Games, duckwing . . 2 50 i 50 Pair Games, any other variety . — 2 5° '5° Pair Cochins, buff " • 250 150 Pair Cochins, white 2 50 I 50 Pair Cochins, black 2 50 I $0 Pair Cochins, partridge 250 150 Pair Langshans 2 50 i 50 Pair Spanish ^owls . . .. . 250 150 Pair Pl^ck Minorcas .♦. 250 150 Pair Whitf Minorcas 2 so 150 Pair Plymouth Rocks, barred : 2 50 i 50 Pair Plymouth Rocks, white 2 50 I 50 Pair Wyandottes, laced 2 50 I 50 Pair Wyandottes, white 2 50 i 50 Pair Leghorns, white.." 250 150 Pair Leghorns, brown ^ 2 50 1 50 Pair Leghorns, black 2 50 " i 50 Pair Leghorns, rose comb ... 2 50 1 50 Pair Ilamburgs, golden jicncilled . 2 50 i 50 Pair Ilamburgs, silver jiencilled 2 50 i 50 Pair Hainburgs, golden spangled 2 50 l 50 Pair Ilamburgs, silver spangled 2 50 I 50 Pair Hamburgs, block ^ . . 2 50 15° Pair Bantams, Sebright , . 2 50 i 50 Pair Bantams, black or brown, breasted red 2 50 i 50 Pair Bantams, pile 250 150 Pair Bantams, duckwing 2 50 i 50 Pair Bantams, black African ^-. 2 50 i 50 Pair Guinea Fowls 2 50 i 50 Pair any other variety Chickens *. 2 50 -» i 50 I 00 I 00, I 00' I 00 IB I 00« m E. GALBRAITH & CO. I JOBBERS OF iTea?, ^i^oceriegaqd ppoVigion? i9 09 I o a FARMERS COMMISSION AGENTS. Jg We will be pleased to have you call and see us during f^ Exhibition week. 289 MARKET SQUARE. oo <| ■ oo oo H oog oo M oo ^ 00 t^ oo oo oo t » o o OOJ oo' 0O-, °^» ooH' ~M oort- ooj*" oo oo I oo u 00« oo O oof oog oo ^ pi I I a o Sec. — 107 — _ MANITOBA STEAM LAUKDRY.-Telephone a6. Hanb^ Broi., Props., aao Notre Dame Street Class 32^. — Turkeys, Geese, Ducks. iHt. anc '3 e 01 0? 1 Bronze Turkeys $3 00 2 Ifolland White Turkeys 3 00 3 Black Turkeys..- 300 4 Wild Turkeys ^ . . 3 00 5 E'mljdcn Geese : 3 00 6 Toulouse Geese 3 00 7 China White Geese 3 00 8 Wild Geese 3 00 "S 9 Aylesbury Ducks 3 00 ^ 10 Pekin Ducks ''3 00 h II Rouen Ducks ... 3 00 «S 12 Bidnze Turkeys, poults, chicks of 1891 3 00 OJ 13 Holland White Turkey.s, poults 3 00 ^ 14 Black T.urkeys, poults 3 00 "§ 15 Wild Turkeys, poults . 300 0) 16 Embden Geese, goslings of 1891 3 00 tS 17 Toulouse Geese, goslings of 1891 3 00 § j8 China While Geese, goslings of 1891 3 00 0) 19 Wild Geese, goslings of 1891 3 00 S 20 Aylesbury Ducks, ducklings of 1891 3 00 •S 21 Pekin 'Ducks, ducklings of 1891 ....... ^ 3 00 fl 22 Rpuen Ducks, ducklings of 1891 3 00 H CO I Class 33. — Breeding Pens, etc. loo cigars, by J. Ilodgins I Q Sec. 1 Best breeding pen, i>arred Plymouth Rotks value " 2 Best breeding pen. Light Brahmas, pair men's Dongola Boots, by C. H. Mahon, value 3 Best breeding pen,* White Wyandottes. Tea, by Bell Bros. , value . . 4 Best breeding pen. Laced Wyandottes. Side Saddle, by A. Wright value ■ •, 5 Best breeding pen, Games, any variety. Pair Pants by Mercer Bros. 6 Best breeding pen. Leghorns, any variety. Groceries by F. Hendry 7 Best breeding pen. Bantams, any variety. Meat by KoImUI & Co. . . , ' (Breeding pens to consist of one Cock or Cockerel and three Hens or Pullets). 8 Best collection Poultry, other than Turkeys and Waterfdlwls, Cloth- ing by Jas. Dresser, value 9 Best collection Turkeys and Waterfowl. Pants by W. Scott, value . . 10 Best Incubator, in operation 11 Best Brooder, in operation .-. I 00 ; 10 ^00 10 00 G9 "*' m pmni N. / (v /f —loS— MANITOBA STEAM LAU N DRY. -Telephone a6. Hanbj Broa., Props., aao Notre Dame St. I CO &: § Class 34. — Qrnamental Pigeons. S|tc. ' ' 1 Pair Block Corriere. . , . .' : $» 2 Pair Dun Carriers .^ < 3 Pair Carriers, any olher variety " I 4 Pair White Pouters ■>■ • • » 5 Pair Black or Blue Pied Ptmters. I 6 Ptair Red or Veriwwr-Pied Pouters . I 7 Pair Tumblers, short face • I. *......- i 8 Pair Tumblers, any other variety • -v^ * 9 Pair Jacobins, red and yellow ,•<"". 77 'l W Pair Jacobins, any other variety I 11 Pair Fantails, white ....^.....'C — ........ 1 12 Pair Fantails, any other variety i 13 Pair Barbs, black • » 14 PaijL Barbs, any other variety ...,..., i 1^ 15 Pair Trumpeters, Russian. •♦* 16. Pair Trumpeters, any Olher variety vi, i 17 -Pair Archangels. "•A-- •L, I iS Pair Swallowsj ! . • • • • '-[• •■" » 19 Pair Owls ■ • . ■ • » 20 Best collection Pigeons, i dozen Cabinet Photos., by Steele & Wing, value •-. ^ f^o iHt. 50 50 50 SO 50 SO SO 50 SO 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 SO SO 2nd. Q $1 <5o|, I 00 Co I go ;^ I 00 ^ I 00 ^ 1 00 1: oo§ 100^. 4 00 55 ioo§ .1 I I 00 .g. RABBITS. (Entry fee including coop, feed and attendance, per pair, 30c.) , ^ Class 35. Sec. 1st. Pair Lop-eared Rabbits $l 50 Common Rabbits ; i 50 -:^ § |sec.;>, o I Cheese," best three, factory (colored) not less .than 58 § lbs. each, made on any 'day between the 15th and '5 3tst of August, 1891, both day? inclusive, 1st by DAIRY PRODUCTa Entry Fee — For each section 25c. - Class 36. — Cheese. 1st. 2nd. 00 CJ: ool Co I 00 •-»• I 00 ^ I 00 s I o o s? .05 2nd. 3* $1 oD«S" I cyj « o o 3- 3rd- Co Manitobi & I^orthwestem Ry. Co .$30 00 $25 c» $15 00 2. J6- We ij^et work from all parts of the conntiy. 2n(l. p I oo Co I op 5" I oo 5^ I oo ^ I oo|: ^ I oo § '^l oo^ lOO^. |00 55 iooS I OO^. I OO CJ: o I OO a Co I OO •-»• I OO ?> I oo S > ■""K,- 2nd. i so •^ $1 oo^S" I oy o ? 3'd. n I $15 00.2. J6- 109^ g RANT. ffORN & 'P UCKNALL Produce and Commission Merchants. GOOD BUTTER and QOOD CHEESE can only be made from good materials. Apply to us for Hansen s rennet and Colouring, English Dairy Salt, Cotton Cloth and Bandaging, finest makes of Butter Tubs and Cheese Boxes, the best and latest Improved machinery fc^r Dairy, Creamery or Cheese Factory in- ■ j , . , .'^• eluding Dr. pabcock's Milk Tester. * ■ * We are always open to buy good Butter, Cheese and Eggs or wilt\ handle on Commission, All classes of 'jr goods can be st^fely stored with us and we will make liberaP advanc)es if required. Mb. r — no — WHITE ft MANAHAN, 496 Main Street, keeps the largest stock of neckwear In the Cltjr. Sec. int. and. 3r4. a Cheese, l)ett three, factory (white) not Icm than 58 lUi. each, made on any y ^ Manitolm & Northwciitern Ry. Co ^ $30 00 $25 00 $15 00 ^ 3 ChecHf, liest three, SlUton 10 00 5 00 S Butter. I Sec 4 lit. «n^. 3»d. gP Best three firkins, not less than 50 lbs. each, made at any factory or creamery, 1st iiy Manitoba and Northwestern Ry. Co $3° 00 $20 00 $15 00 Best 53 \\n Creamery Hutter in form of rolls or prints, ist by Manitolia and Northwestern Ry. Co ...3000 1500 1000 fi. 09 I ROBERTSON. THOMPSON & CO., J / Commission Merchants. 5 "• each, first priie by A. McDonald Jo oo 7 BeM two firkins, crocks or tulM, farm dairy, not leiw than 20 lbs. each, firtt prise by A. McUonnld 35 oo 8 Ikjt iMske*. I lb. prints or rolls, farm dairy, not less than 10 lbs., first price by A. McDonald ao 00 9 Best sample of granular butter, creamery or dairy, not les»than three |)ounds in brine 15 00 10 Best roll of butter, not less than five |«oundH, made , at farm dairy, iHt, Boots and Shoes by Jah. Ryan, and. Groceries by I [cnlges & Co 10 00 11 Best basket of print butter, qot less than ijye |X)unds made At farm dairy, ist. Hardware by C. A. Bas- kerville, SecomI prize, Groceries by IltKlRes&Co. lo 00 12 Best tub, farm dairy butter, by D. D. Alkens 5 00 13. B«gttulf) butter, on exhibition in packages, rolls or printSi Diploma and. 3rd. 35 00 IS 00 10 00 $00 10 CXI 10 00 5 00 5 00 500 f 5 Po I S 8 I ROBERTSON, THOMPSON & CO., I -•««e ► «» ^ ))W » 00 .0 Commission Merchants. ^m >-•— 4 mit^ i 185 Notre Dame Street, East. CO "WIlTNIFEia-. O. Box 6I&. Agpnts for Alexander Kelly & Co., Brandon Flour 'tA m ■ and Oatmeal Mills. '^■* -^Wj' ■? -t' ■ "^ i I, S —m— AMALGAMATION SALE Geo. H. Rodgers & Co. Have decided to amalgamate their whole business in one store by ist January 1892 and will commence a GREAT BARGAIN SALE at once which will last during October, November and December. Dry Goods^ Clothing, etc 482 Main St Boots and Shoes, Trunlcs, etc., 470 Main St. This is a rar^ chance for visitors during Exhibition week to buy their goods at Wholesale Prices. Dry Oood0f Clothing f <0c., 432 Main St, Boot* and Shoes, T r unhn, dbc.f 4 70 Main Street. ^— ^^ GEO H. RODGERS & CO. fc y^ Edward L. Drewry. ||Ht.WtR Uf Fine Ales, Extra Porter and Premium Lager. r- ■■►.-.■■."■• • • ' " ' ' •■ vv V *f f J* ■ . ■■ •■ ■ ■•' ()iii ;iirii h.-i-- iil\\;i\> IxTii till' I'l-iMlactioii <>i' ail itrtuU ..| liiult --tMii'l;!!'! >(iiiility iiotliin^ Imt tlit- clinicot i. ijf ' jiii'l in'|i- u-^l•|| ill .'-^ inniillt'iU'l.lirt'. rii\-vii-i;ui' .iih! "liMis forilinlly iii\ itt'W to \ i-i( ■ ml ,ii-,i„ri tii< l'.rr\\ii\ wliiili i^ (lir- iiiti-f cwm])!!'!"' .iii>l <\t'U '-is'i' in \\'i->tii II ('Mitfiilir. ( (iir jiiMiliict ii iii> Jill' rfcwiimiriiiliil Ky fhi- tnirllx tlin.U'_;'hMiit Miiiiif"!.!! aiiil tin- NMrtliWfst an. I will l.i- )• ,!ii,.| «i iiial t> ' t !n' iiii|'ii ii f r' Redwood Brewery and Malt Houses ~ NORTH MAfN STKhbl. WINNIPEG I ■..■■.■ Also Proprietor Empir.- BJ-owory, Wintiipeg I I A. GIBSON, DBAuui nv / -■ Vegetables. Fruits, Fresh and Salt Meats Flour, Feed. etc.. 452-456 7tli An. Noitl. I Abio a Branch Store at Rat Portage Carrying a full line of Fjr^h and Salt Meats, Vegetables, Fresh Butter, Eggs, etc., AT LOWEST PRICES. p. S. — I am open to buy an3r1i^ing. in the above lines. ' Fa/rniera arui, cne«l in cliwa 40. Entry V«t—a$e. ««ch entry. All cxhiMlii in thin cImm nniitt Iw the growth of ^ ^ 1891. . f • # Class 37.— Field Grains, Flour, etc. e of etc., \hi8. ,fe^ "1 >n, wt enitive Itoven, roua " J^h- 2 3 4 5 S«c. IM. I Twenty-five buKh. Red Fyfe Whenl, grown in M«ni • tolM, to l>e judged by its purity and free 10 p. Mgr. Special Ratee fi>r ontire F»mU7 Waohinff. STu - I? ^ it ■ k \ ' " • VT - • ) . * * • •« ' « " * «%, _ , ■ — "4— . ;; MANITOBA STEAM LAUNDRY. -Telephone a& fi Sec. , ist. and. 3rd. 23 Oalmeal, 100 lbs. A diploma will be awarded with the lirst prize 1200 fr 00 30°. 24 Collection of Grains, other than wheat, consisting or Q two bushels each. First prize. Burrows, Stewart M & Milne's Imperial Platform Scale by Merrick, OQ Anderson & Co. 'y^ 3000 1500 10 00 M 25 Collection of Wheat, Barley and Oats, on the straw, 3 g not less than half sheaf of each. Ei(hibits taking ^ jg prizes to liecome the property of donor, the Can- f^ „ adian Pacific Railway Co 25 00 15 cx> Q 9 26 For best Collection of Grains and Roots, grown in Q 43 Saskatchewan, east of range 10 W. '3. Given by "• ** the Qu'Appelle, Long Lake and Saskatchewan ^ '3 Railroad and Steamboat Co , 4000 20 00 J^ '^ 27 For best Collection of Grains and Roots,, grown in • ^ ^ S All)erta, S. «)f township i6, and W. of range 23, ^ ^ W, '4. Given by the Qii'Appelle, Long Lake and & «0 Saskatchewan Railroad and Steamboat Co 40 00 20 00 |j* 28 For best Collection <>f Grains and Roots, grown in d- ^ Alberta, N. of township 15, and S. of township ' ' 3 § 39, west of range 23 '4. Given by the Qu'Appelle, \- S^ § Long Lake and Saskatchewan Railroad and ^ ^ Steamboat Bo. .,...j>»^/i. ....... 40 00 2000 ^ * «9 Ten bushels white Milling Oats, to become property . »_*' 1^' of d«.ncr. Cash by Stephen Nairn ..3000 g* ^■""""''''■■; /■ _;■" .■■'■i:-'-- pr. _ ... __ . p 2 & i HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. S *5 Fee-^25c. for first 5 entry lot. Over 5 entries, 50c. for lot. S 8 - Class 38 — Field' Roots. , y • w Exhibits in this class must be certified to on the entry paper, by the exhibitor, g ^ as l>eing of field culture. Roots must lie cleaned and topped, and surplus roots ^ and fibres removed, before being taken to the building. 2l Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. §, 1 Potatoes, Early Rose, I bushel .^ $3 00 $2 00 $1 00 <<> 2 Potatoes, Snowflake, I bushel 300 200 100 3 Potatoes, St Patrick, I bushel 3 00 2 00 i 00 4 iPotatoes, Clarke's No. I, I bushel 300 200 100 5 Potatoes, Beauty of Hebron, i bushel 3 00 2 00 i 00 .9. s I Q I •.0 ^^ 3rd. 3 00 . 10 00 8p Q P 09 I "•. ■'•J'-tfW\ OBOmr ft 0X1088, VmX a^sU Amiita ,ponw of Hila «ad s* Mwktt BteWtiH opporif 007 Sail, WinnlpHT. 3 8* .9- ft — ^ Sec. i« 6 Potatoes, Morning Star, i bushel 3 <^ *jJ 7 Potatoes, White Elephant, i bushel . 3 oo s I SO" o (^ O I libitor, ; roots 3kI. §, $1 oo 9 I 00 I oo I oo I oo 8 Potatoes, Peerless, i bushel 3 oo 9 Potatoes, Seedlings, i bushel 3 tH> 10 Potatoes, Early Ohio, i bushel 3 oo 1 1 Potatoes, any other variety, named, i bushel 3 oo 12 Potatoes, collection, not less than six varieties of six each, correctly named on entry paper, and on the specimens ....". 20 00 13 Turnips, Swede, 6 * 3 00 14 Turnips, White Glolie, 6 >........ . 3 00 15 TUmips, YelIo\y Aljerdeen . . 3 00 16 Mangold Wurtttl, Long Red, 6.... 300 .;r, 3 00 ......... 300 \ 19 Mangold Wurtzel, Red (Jlobe, 6. , 3 00 Qc 20 Sugar Beet.s, 6 , • 3 00 Q 21 Carrots, Long Red, 6 -^ 3 00 g) 22 Carrots, White, 6. 3 00 "5 23 Carrots, Orange, 6. ; ..... .J,.. 3 00 § 24 Squash, Mammoth, 2 3 00 "^ 25 Pumpkins, Field, 2 .". 3 00 § 26 KohlRabi,6 ... ; 3 00 •2 27 Roots, collection, named. Roots taking piizes to In- come the property of donor, the Canadian Pacific • Railway Co, .... . 25 00 ^vi7 Mangold Wurtzel, Long Yellow, 6. . , ^ 18 Mangold Wurtzel, Yellow Globe, 6. I t c: ft 2nd. 2 06 2 00 2 00 2 0O§. I oo«!S I 00 g) I 00"§ I go's. .3' 10 110 I 00 I 00 Q I 00 ^ I 00 o 1 00 a- & I 00 *s I 00 3. I ooi 1 00 pS 1 00 J. I 00 ^ I 00 ^ I 00 a I 00 ai I 00 eg I 00 I 00 § I 00 WHIIE & MAHAHAN'S, 496 Main St.. for Boys* and Youth's ^ Clothing Largest Stoek in City. ^ WHITE ^ MAN AH AN, 49S Main Street, have their New FaU Stock cotnplete. Give uti a caU. u •t I 00 o i I •2 Sec. ■ ■-■ ,■.■■.■ 14 Tomatoes, large yellow, 12 .........: 15 Tomatoes, yellow plum, 12 16 Tomatoes, collection 17 Pepper, Cayenne, 12 .... 18 Pepper, green, 12 19 Pepper, eollection 20 Cucumbers, large, 2 21 Cucumbers, small for pickling, i gallon , . . 22 Watermelons, 2 23 Melons, Mush, grten flesh, 2 24 Melons, Mush, yellow flesh, 2 25 Melons, Citron, 2 26 Squash, summer, for table use 27 Celery, red, 6 heads .... 28 Celery, white, 6 heads 29 Cabbage, Wmningstadt, 2 heads 30 Cabbage, winter, correctly named on entry paper and on specimens, 2 heads '. 31 Cabbage, red, correctly named on entry paper and on specimens, 2 heads. 32 Cabbage, Savoy, 2 heads . 33 Cablnge, Early York, 2 heads 34 Cauliflower, 3 heads . 35 Early Potatoes, other than Rose, half bushel, cor- rectly named on entry paper and on specimens . . 36 Best collection potatoes, by Miller, Morse & Co., hardware ^\^ Salsify, 6. 38 Radishes, winter, 3 39 Radishes, summer, 3 . 40 Kail, 2 heads. 41 Broccoli, 2 heads , 42 Brussels Sprouts, 2 heads 43 Mushrooms, 6 : « 44 Artichokes, 6 ........ . 45 Asparagus, 2 bunches 46 Beans, quart. . . '. .% 47 Lettuce, 2 bunches 48 Rhubarb, 6 stalks 49 V^etable Marrows, 2 50 Parsley, 2 bunchesw. 51 Savory herbs colMition, not less than 4 varieties named, ist grbiceiies by A. R. Christie 52 Vegetables, collection named. Diploma to accom- pany first prize in this section ......' itt. 1 09 3 "P Soo 3 00 3 00 S 00 3 00 00 00 00 3 eo 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 300 3 00 3 00 3 00 300 3 00 3 00 10 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 ,3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 10 00 15 00 and. 2 00 2 00 3 00 2-00 2 00 3 00 2 op 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 CO 2 00 2 00 2 '00 2 00 2 09 2'C)0 2 QD, 2 C» 2 00 300 10 00 ' Go to WHITE & MANAHAM'S, 466 Main Street, for Clothing and Men's Fumlsliingrs. -. yW?W1 \r s 9 .Vd. 3 I oo g* I oo H* 2 OO B v^ I OO p 1 OO 2 OO 1 < I OO 1 I OO 09 1 OO M 1 oo § t oo I oo I oo p r^ I oo I oo ^ I oo ^ (D i« i.oo CD ^ I oo I oo ^ I oo I oo 1 , OB I oo § p< «< I oo g I oo ^ I oo E I oo er I oo Q < I oo o I oo g o I oo Q I oo S' I oo 5 I oo I oo o I oo 99 I oo a 1^ .9- I MANITOBA STEAM LAUNDRY.— Telephone a6. Hanby Bros., Props., 220 Notre Dame Street Class 40.— Small Field Seeds, Flax, Hemp, etc. Fee^2Sc. for each entry. All exhibits in this class must be the growth of 1891, except clover and grass seed, which may be the growth of 1890. Sec. 1st. 1 Timothy Seed, half bushel r. . . .$ 5 00 2 Red Clover Seed," half-bushel 5 00 3 White Glover Seed? half-bushel '. 5 00 4 Alsyke Clover Seed, half-bushel 5 00 5 Buckwheat Seed, half-bushel 5 00 6 Swede Turnip Seed, 5 lbs ". S 00 7 Field Carrot Seed, 5 lbs 500 8 Long Red Mangold Seed, 5 lbs. 5 00 9 Yellow Glolie Mangold Seed, 5 lbs ^ . • • • 5 00 10 Tares, half-bushel 5 0° 11 Millet Seed, half-bushel. 5 <» 12 Hungarian Grass Seed, half-bushel S 00 13 Pure Tobacco Leaf, home grown, 2 ll)s 5 00 ^ 14 Broom Com, 5 Ibs^^f. • S <» ^ 15 Flax Seed, 2 bushels 10 00 16 Scutched Flax, 20 II1S 500 17 Unscutched Flax, 20 lbs 5 op 18 Hemp, dressed, 20 lbs ...... 506 ^ 19 Hemp, undressed, 20 lbs 5 00 20 Hops, native, 10 lbs 5 00 Sorghum, or Sugar Cane, 6 stalks 5 00 5 22 Sunflov^r, (Helianthus) bearing flowers, 6 stalks 5 00 § 23 Sunflower Seed, half-peck . S 00 J5 24 Collection of Cultivated Grasses lo 00 9B % I s 5 c S 21 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 5 00 3 00 3 O) 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 6 00 SPECIAL. § 25 Collection of Native Grasses grown in Manitoba, not is less than 10 varieties, prize exhibits to become the property of the donor, the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Co • ; • . • SPECIAL. .4 . " 26 Collection of Native Grasses grown in the Northwest Territories, not less than 10 varieties, prize exhibits to become the property of the donor, the Canadian Pacific Ry. Co . ., 25 00 15 00 2 00 2 00 5 *»?♦ m 1 ■ H ■ i « .■ . ^- ■ — ii8— , MANITOBA STEAM LAUNDRY. -Telephone 26. Hanby Bros.. Props., 220 NotFe Dame Street, Class 41.— Grain Seeds. and Roots. EntnTnce free. Sweepstakes for ElectorahDivision Agricultural Societies of Manitoba and the fiforthwest .Territories. jr *• O ^ Sec. - ist. 2nd. 3rd. {)0 i2 I Collection of Grains (two bushels each), Seeds (hatif- ^ ' bushel of each) and Field Roots (12 of each), to i^ Q be shown by an Electoral Division Agricultural O ;^ , Society, and to be grown within'the territory under ^ ^ *\ - its jurisdiction "./.'. . $50 90 $25 00 $15 00 ► O ■ 2 Inter-provincial Prire^ best collection of Grains in • r ' "■ the straw,"and threshed, not less than six .varieties, - and two bushels of e^ch variety, shown by Agri- S _ , cultural Societies in the Province of Manitoba, S- and Districts of Assinihoia, Alberta and Saskatch- » » ■ .ewan, exhibit taking prize to become the piiipperty_ & O ' of donor, the Canadian Pacific Railway Co 100 00 . ' On *i ■ ' ■ ' " ■* ' 2^ - — — ^ — ^ : ^ ■ ^ '.,: .'■''■■.r a • I PLANTS AND FLOWERS. -," M ^ • J S fee — 25c. foV first five entry lot. 50c. for lot over 5 entries./ S< • '■ I. ^ professional is to be considered one who carries on the trade of a florist fxi ^ for a livelihood, or who earns his living as a gardener. A person keeping i^^o ^ gardener will exhibit in ihe professional class in the name of such gardener. S. g 2 No plant or flower can be exhibited f9r conapetition which has not been^n g* 2 the possession of the exhibitor for at least thirty days prior to the Ejthibition. OQ a. ,.■■.■•."■ • / : » ^ Class 42.^Plants and Flowers for Professionals. . %. *? Sec. • ,'■"■ ist. 2nd. g I Flowers in pots, collection not less than fifty . ; .$15 00 $10 00 '^ ^ 2 Roses in pots, named, collection not less than six .... ... .... 5 00 3 OQ, ' 3 Geraniums, collection not less than 12 jiamed varieties. ... .. 800 '400 4 Fuchias, collection not less than six ..... .r . . ~. . 5 00 3 00 . 5 Foliage Plants, collection........ .....•.'V.. ....... ..:... 5,00 300 6 Flowers, cut, collection; ..\, ....... .>...,. ^ co 300 7 Flowers, cut. Gladioli, at least a dozei^ spikes. .............. • 3 00 2 op 8 Flowers, cut, Hand Bouquet ....•..^.. 300 .200 ' ' ' ^1 1 I i i " J ^ — ' . ' ' ' ' '. ' — Parcela called for and delivered. ind the 3'd- fO Q J? r CO !, ; I tr florist ^ ping ft »§ ■ ' & een% g* *J P CO 'fp^' 2nd. S* 3 pot" 4 00 300 . 300 3 00 2 op 2 00 ■ i I I ■ :'-x ■-,.■■ —119— ■ C. H. ENDBRTON. Loan. Real Estate. 867 Main St. Wpg.— List your property at a reasonable rate And I will seoure a purchaser. ' . ' I , ' , . . III • ' ,, '• _, . Class 43. —Plants and Flowers for Amateurs. Must have "heert in possession of exhibitor for at least sixty days previous to Exhibition Shc. 1st. less than 12, by Mayor of 1 Flowers ingots, collection not Winpipeg ...$1500 2 Roses in pots, c&liection not less than three named varieties. . . 3 00 3 Geranium in pot. Iiest single, named 2 00 4 Geranium in pot, best double, named , 2 Oo 5 Geraniums in |K)ts, not less than four ^ 3 00 6 Fuchias in pots, collection not less than three 3 00 7, Carnations in pots, collection 300 8 Balsams in pots, collection .^ \. . 2 00 9 Begonias in pots, collection ...... 3 00 id Foliage Plants in pots, collection 3 00 11 Ferns impots, collectioh. 3 00 12 Bulbous Plants in pots,4 collection .^ . 300 13 Flowers, cut, collection .-. ... 3 00 2nd. * $10 00 § 2 00 I 00,$ ■|*<4 "5 &: s § «: o o Flowers, cut, varieties . . . Roses,' collection, named, not less than six 3 00 1 00 ^ 2 ooln 2 00 ^ 2 GO'S ' 2 00 *g, 2 00 "^ <^ 2 00 > 2 00 2 60 S* "2 00. m venue Oreen |D ? 0U8e8« 668 Portage Ave., WINNIPBO. A. BOA^EI^MANrt FLORIST and NURSERYMAN. I Cut Flowers and Bedding I- a- I ■^■' Seeds and Bulbs, Evergreens and Dkciduous^ Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Small Fruits. . Motto: "Nothing but the 1)est." lantsS •5" Catalogue Issued in January. Write fQr it. t is! ii-v, I' -^ % I "■■■•:;■ '■" ^. -r-iao— ■h .,» V f ' 111 'iA 'jii I MANITOBA STEAM ^UN DRV. -Telephone 26. Hantqr Bros., Prop«.';'^20 Notre Dame Street Sec. J 15 Flowers, cut, Pansies, cuUection, not less than 12 varieties >., 16 Flowers, cut, Astera, collection, not lei£> than 12 varieties . . . ^17 Flowers, cut, collection not less thjtn 6t varieties t . . , 18 Flowers, cut, Verlienas, collection, no^less Ihan 6 varieties <. 19 Flowers, cut. Gladioli, collection, not less thart 6 varieties. . . 20 Flowers, cut. Petunias, collection. ■% . 21 Flowers, cut, Phlox, collection. •. . . . . . .9 22 Flowers, cut, Everlasting, collection A 23 Flowers, cut. Wild, collection ..>....... ^ 24 Hanging Basket ! 01 25 Specimen Plant, tite best ^ Class 44. — Bees and Honey. c« 1st. 3 00 3 00 3 «o 3 00 3 QO 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 2 06 Fee-^25c. for each entry. .SKC. 1st. 1 G)lony of Bees, of pure strain $5 ou 2 Honey in Comb, 10 lbs., product «f 1891 5 cx)k 3 l^oney. Granulate^, extracted, 10 lbs., product of 1891 5 od 4 Honey, Liqdid, extracted, 10 lbs., prtxluct of 1891 . , 5 00 5 Honey Vin^ar, not less than half a gallon 4 00 6 Beeswax, 5 Ibs; 3 00 and. $3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 . 2 00 2 00 Class 45, — Manufactures of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory. ^ \ Sec. 1st. I Buggy, 1st, carriage top trimmings, by A. C.~ McRae .$10 00 • 2 Cutter, 1st, dry goods, .4>y Geo. H. Rogers. ,.....'. 10 00 , 3 Wagon... i. .\^.. .... 1000 4 Sleigh.. .( '. 1000 5 Bjickboard ,-. ?• ........ 800 6 Land Roller, wooden . . . .... . , . . ; 5 oq 7 Harrows .' — 500 8 Farm Gate, 1st, lumber by A. H. Van Etten. ........ .... 10 00 9 Brass and.Wire Work. . . . ... .r. ., 5 00 10 Goldsmith's and Silversmith's Work ......'..... 5 00 II. Iron Castings, <»)llection of; i^ Hardware on choice by Campbell Bros .... : >^ 10 00 12 Specimen of Workmaniship by mei;hanic, ist, pBir of boots by ' Orr & Christie .1v. .....'.. 10 00 13 Specimen of Workmanshii^ by apprentice, Lst, (ur cRthing by * F^ Ossenbru^e; 2nd, underclothing, by W. FrankfUrther. 20 00 3 00 ipo 10 00 We^ get Woric from all parts of the coftantry. ^ *' ■'^ \. .. .- f 'fr 2nd. 2 OO 2 OO • * ^ ' 2 OO 2 OO - 2 OO O 2 OO "2 OO » 2 OO 1 -2 6o 1 00 2 OO o 1 ' r 3rd. g $2 00^ •2 OO 2" / 2 OO "I oor*" i 2nd. $ Sodg Soog. 5 o6 ^ 5-00 S 4 do 3^ 3 00 ta 3 go's 3«>W 3 OO g* 3oo(g 3 OO iao lO oo — lai- QEO. I^YAN, DEALER IN Boois and Shoes, . Miits . dnd Moccasinsy &c. . Trunks . ' and Valises. Bags and Sate he is &e., &e. Ordera by Mall promptly attended to. 4Q2 I^airi ^t , "VS/INNlPEO, Man. Tki.KinoNKgo. For Artistic . .C. % 'f *? Gc^toC. qlplNdo:^, 189 liorlfbarfd Stiteet. \ \ . . . Winnipeg:, Ma-n «<►■ r w 'X' — laa — 1 >s NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. ♦ The ^ost Popular and Best Route TO ALL POINTS East, South, and West ^^^ "^"'^^ — ^ TRAirsERvioB P^toan Palace Sleeping Cars, FROM Elegant Dining Oars, WINNIPBO OF First-Olass Coaches. ■>., The DINING CAR LINE affords tUe best route toaU Eastern points, takin^^ the passenger through an interesting country, making close connec- tions with other lines, and giring him an opportunity of visiting the famous cities of Minneapolis, St Paul and Chicago. No trouble" or annoyance is experienced in the checking of baggage to points in Extern Canada. No customs examinations. . OCEAN PASSAGE^ AND BERTHS SECURED. TO AND FROM ORBAT BRITAIN AND BXTRRPB. ALL F1R§TCLASS STEAMSHIP LINES ARE REPRESF.NTED. If you are going to any point in Montana, Washington, Oregon or British Columbia, we invite you especially to call upon us, as we can undoubtedly do belter for you than any other line. It is the only all-rail line to Western Washington, The Favorite Route For California Tourists. For full information concerning rates/etc, call on or address your nearest ticket agent, any 'travelling passenger agent of the Company, or H. SWINFORD. CIIAS. S. FEE. Gen. Agent, N. P. & M. R., Winnipeg. Gen. P.is8. and Tkt. Agt., N.P.R., St. Paul, H, J. BELCH, Ticket Agent, 486 Main St.. Winnip^. 'l ■-: \ O 23 Carriage Trimming jj 34 Collection of Tin-wtire, nol Ic&s than ten ^\ "3— MANITOBA STmAM LAUNDRT.-Tttlephon* 20. Himby Bros. ProiM. 280 Notm Dam« St. / lit 4 Drftin Tiles, collection of three pieceH '. $5 00 il I jl I'otlMy, collection of three piec^ of each 6 00 ^l6-J$rickt, bqe doxen f. ... .\ 4 00 /tf Lime, one bushel ^ ^ ^ 4 00 . 18 Door and Winduw SoHh, Mouldings Lath and ^hinglet, IM, S hardware on ch^tt^e by J. E. Pulford & Co '. lo 00 M 19 Brtioms, one dozen . . >K( • . •'■ ,,....'. 5 ^ ^14 20. Brushes, for painters and mher purposes, ^ three of eikch ..;... 5 ^^^^ S 21 Tents, Flags, Bunting and NfftitrosHes. . i.\» $60 *> 22 Furniture Upholstering, trowsers Wprder by A. Kosh .'. . 10 oo ..../^H,...;,r. 5 00 &, - 5 00 r* 2$ Pump, 1st, pair trowsers to order by J. R. Cati^on 10 00 g, 26 Linseed OH Cake i.-^v * 00 9E« 27 Manufacture of Wagon Wootl Work, ist, l.umbeir l>y R.4)avi8 g and Co .>;i;;^looo O 28 Biscuits, collection of . . . — ... , 5 00 »^ 29 Confectionery, collection of '. . . 4 5 od ^ 30 Ales, Porter and Lager Beer, 12 bottles each 5 00 Jj 31 Soda and other Mineral Waters, collection of .;..... . , . ... S 00 g 32 Soaps, Laundry and Toilet, collection of . ■ S 0° ^ 33 Paper, printing and building . .^> -'^y- 5 •» 3 34 Letterpress Prmting, collection of 5 0** < _ 35 Bookbinding, collection, of : 5 00 ^ 36 Furniture, Drawing-room, Dining-room and Ikdroom Suites 10 00 gt 37 Lard, Neatsfoot and other animal and fish oils, collection 5 00 O 38 Ground Coffees and Spices, collectiofi of 5 00 "S 39 Carved Mantlepiece, inMarbli^, Marbleixed Slate, or Wood. 8 00 J^ 40 Horseshoes, six • • • • 4 00 •• 41 Best variety of Horseshoes, special by R. J. Woods, Winnipeg 15 00 S '42 Sign-writing and Wood Graining 5 00 gj* 43 Dairy Utensils, collection of »S op O 44 Collection of Furs, dressed or undressed 10 00 S 45 Collection of Manufactured Furs, ist, piano lamp by Gowans, « Kent & Co. ..... V 10 06 d 46 Best finished set up vehicle, painted and varnished in Manitoba g with donor's goods, by Valentine & Co., New York, tst S prize, case assorted varnish; 2nd prize, coach colors, selected by winner ...,.....;.... 30 OQ o 500 10 00 . 'it I ■ -* \ MANITOBA STEAM LAUNDRY. -Telephone a6. Htnbf Bros., Props., aao Notre Dame St i i vi \ Class 46. — Domestic Manufactures. Fee— '250. each entry. Spc. „t, I Fulled Cloth, home-made, 10 ynrdu $3 00 a Fulled Cloth, fnclory, 10 ynrdn 3 00 3 Flannel, checke«l or Hlri|K.-d, coljon and wool, 10 yards 3 oo 4 Flannel, White, cotton and wjmiI, 10 yards -. . . , 3 00 5 Carjwt, WcMillcn, home-made, 10 yanU .... 3 00 6 Carjict, Rai;, cotton warp, 10 yards 3 00 7 (*ar|)et. Rag, wcnillcn warp, 10 yard* \ 3 o«» 8, Pair Illnnkets, wcKillcn, factory made 3 ob 9 Coverlet, ist, Ita by .McK«n/ic & Mills 10 oo- 10 Straw Hat, home-mndc a 00 11 i'air Woollen .Stockinj;^ or Socks, 1st, suit (»f clothes, by J. (ioldstein ;_2nd, tta, by 11. II. Stone 20 bo 12 Pair Cotton Stockings or .Socks a 00 13 Pair Wmdien Milts, 1st, Groceries by W. K. Johnson , 10 00 14 Varn, Woollen, collection ol . 3 00 15 Plain Rugs .-. 3 00 16 Rread and Huns, home-made, three Iftavcs, 1st, Raymond or Domestic Sewing Machine, by James Iladdok & Co. ; 2nd, dry goods, by T. lirownlow .'........,.,,.., 75 00 17 Assortment of Cakes, home-made, 1st, (Jrocoiies by A. Bright 10 00 18 Soap, home-made, 5 pounjU, 1st, 20 lbs. tea, by J. A. Mc- Kcrchar ; and, clothing, by Carley Hros, .... 10 00 - ... " • „ • , ' ^ Class 47. — Leath(^r and Lcath(;r'Work. Fee — 25c. each entry. j- skc. \ ^ . ■ . ■ ■; ■ ■ ■ . .1st. I, Prepared Skins, Hides and Lertibcr, tanned in Manitoba or Western Territory..- ; ...... $10 00 2 Pair of Boots, made by exhibitor. ; , * . . 5 00 3 Pair of Shoes, made by exhiltitor . .... *..... 5 00 4 Pair of MiKassins, made by exhibitor. 3 00 5 Pair of Mitt*, made by exhibitor 3 00 6 Cowlx)y Saddle and Fittings . . | . 5 00 7 Sin|;le Gladstone Harness, coli.ir and hamcs ,...>. 5 qq 8 .Single Breast Collar Harness, stitche.j . ... .p. . ' 5 00 9 Set Team Harnes.s, for farm w<^rk 10 00 ■|o I..iu]y's Saddle /,' ^ oq 1 1 Set Carriage Harness ....... J 10 00* 10 00 2 oa 5 00 ' Mj 2nd. » $S 00 n 3 00 ,y» 3 00 6 2 00 N* 2 00 H 3 00 1 3 00 en ^ 00 r* 5 00 i 3 00 f* jFinett work-in tlt^e City. I»«^ ICAirXTOBA 8' srxTOBA sTXiJc x^TmsnT.- Ttifphoat aa. Banby BrM-^^rept^ UO 2irotrt Dum It. ? 2 C» lO OO 2nd. Class 48. — Friiitip, Preserves, Pickles, Etc. Pee— 5 entry lot 25c. Ov*r slenlries, lot 50c. Sim . ^ \ III. 2ml. 1 Apples, collection of, othe^iiutn CrnlM nix of.ench variety \ f4 00 $2 00 2 Cral> Applefl, collection of, i{2 of bach variety 4 00 2 00 3 I'luinx, cultivated, one quart j ... .1 ,. 400 200 4 (irapet, collection of three hilinche^ of each variety. 4 00 2 go 5 (fooseberrici, dne quart |. . - • i 4 00 a 00 6 Curranin, black, quart ■ ■ - ■ -l ■ • ■ ■ 4 00 2 00 7 CurjantH, red, quart .1 4 00 2 00 8 c:url|nt!i, white, quart I . . . 4 00 2 OQ 9 Melons, Mnsk, three specimens . . .1 4 00 \^ oo 10 Melons, Water, three specimens . . .1 4 00 2 00 , 1 1 Citron, throe sjiecimenh ......... r . I 4 00 2 00 12 Cultivated Fruits, collection of < . . . . 1 . •. 5 oo 3 oc 13 Native Fraits, collection of . . i i. .' ^foo 2 00 14 Cultivated Fruit PreHer\'^, c(|llection of . ........... 5 00 3 00 ,15 Wild Fruit Preserves, coHectibn of, grpwn in province or territory j. ...'.;. A 5 00 3 oc 16 Jellies, collection of \ . . ' 5 00 3 00 17 Dried Fruits, collection of . . t y . . . . . . . 5 00 3 oc 18 P'ruits, canned, collection of . j, . . I , . . . . .\ . . 1 5 00 3 oc 19 lit»spl)erry Vinegar, three lx>tties ........;.' 4 00 2 oc 20 llomc-madc Wine, three' Imtlles . 4 00 3 oc 21 Maple Sugar, K) ll)s ....i,.' ^ -400 20c 22 Pickles, collection of ..... 5,00 .1 oc »23 Catsups, collection of , . . .....]. 5 00/ » VISITORS to the Exhibition don t g fail to see my large and well assorted stock ^ of GROCERIES, FRUIT, &c., giso Fresh • and Pickled Meat. Poultry and V^amji in'S season. Take derate of Fruit home to pre- j^ rve for the wmter. Note the address. 7 F. B, HEiiRY, 475 and 477 Alexander st. (7th av. n. ) GO —1 16-^ luunTOiA 8TAIJC i^H?!«K^ Tji^p^a* a«. SOibT Brot., fropt., 22tO Votrt Duat St. ■f Hi ■•■ ;■ , Hf H^ Class 49, — Preserved Meats and Fish. Fcfl— asc. each entry. .S»c. ••••- ,1 Collection of Ilamii amJ Itocon, Hmoked $5 *» a Collecliun of I lam« aiul Iktcon, dry united 5 no 3 l'lckle«l I'ork, not IcM thi*n 25 Ibe 5 00 4 Corned Beef, not lew ihah as \\n 5 00 5 0)|lection uf Dried Fiwh, not Icm than four varieties ........ 5 00 6 Collection of Fi»h, «lry united, not leu* than four varietiea 5 00 7 Collection of KUh, pickled in lirine, not lew than four varietiea 5 00 8 Collection of Fiali imoked, not le«ii than four varieties 5 00 9 Collection of Trenervefl Meats , 8 00 10 Collection of I'rescrvetl Fish >.„ 8 00 Class 50. — Ladies' Work. Fee— 256. for first 5 entry lot. soc. for over 5 entry lot. Sec. , "<• 1 Applique Work, ist, Valise, l>y E. M. Waddell #.$lo 00 2 Autumn I^a^es and Ferns, ornamcnUl display, lat. Rugs, $20, \ty Banfield & McKiechan j and, .Slatiai»ery, by . O'l^iughlin Bros. 3 Bead Work .«»....• 4 Berlin Wool Work .... 5 Berlin Wool Work, raited .^ 6 Braiding • >. 7 Croiy Work :!: ao 00 a 00 • 00 2 00 a 00 2 00 8 Cretonne Work .'i. .... .-fl. ...... • a 00 9 Crewel Embroidery, silk. f 10 Crewel Embroidery, wool ...-,..»...„ ^^.-.^^ J.- - a 00' * ^ LADIES I am Agent forJBsiley's * • Improved Combination System ,. ^. I teach the only American system of cutting Ladies' and Chil- dren's garments at the Paris Universal Expositicm of 1889 that received notice. ol Dress Cutting^ to which was awarded a Diploma, ihs highest recognition granted anywhere of the kind at the Exhibition. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY : s •5- It is the chMpest system. Simple. Perfect. Reliable. Cuts th^ French bras without extra front. Tuition and System given, $5.00. BSMB. B. A. KBLIiBB, Local Agent, R(^>ert Block. 40oO $1 oo ^ r oo French bras Blook. X, —117- C. H. eNDERTON, Uan. R«al Estate. 857 Main St Wpjr If you Willi to maktAquMiMl* lift jfourpropMtjr wim C. ITliidarton I I I III . I "^ II , n il II 1 ^ I I ! ■ I SRC. IM. itwi. 1 1 Crnch«t Work and Gordon Braid MtnMncd .' la Crotchet Wtwk, cotton d 13 Crotchet Work, wool /^ 14 DarninK on Net ' •3 1 5 Einlwoidery in Araaccne 5 i6 KmhroUlery in tlultion ... 17 Kmliroidcry in C'hcnllle .... ...'.. ^ 18 Knnhroi«lery in Cytton W 19 Kmliroiilery in Silk fi ao Kmlir«»idcry on l''ell . . . , i:^ 31 Enil»ri>iy(ieii. Crni^; \ W Co.; and, ladieH* kid \fotHs, liy C. II. Mntion i^ Co .P«a7 (Juipure Work ... H a8 KniltinK in" Cot* g 39 Knitting in Wool .... , , . • P 30 I.41C?, Ilonitoa «^ »•». ..... ^ 31 Lacc, I'oint ..'.,.. $ 3a Macrame w Twine Work S 33 Natural l^lowers, ennbalmed ^ ^ . . OQ 34 Netting" ft 35 Ornamental Cone Work *5 36 Ornamental Nee , . ^ 38 Painting on Jars ^ 39 Painting on Terra Cotta 40 Painting on Silk or Satin, oil tm ■ f< 41 Pointing on Silk or Satin, water colors ... .-7.. M. LOGKHAKT, S'' pQshionable Drress (£. 1 » y 4 • t ! t^ ■ « 00 •^ Fiftan Ytars ... T .^'. . Experiehce. and Olantle dlakeir. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRICES MODERATE. NOTE THE ADDRESS:- - LOCKHART. 35$ MAIN STREET, WiniO^ff, Man. c-r "-- A^-ifl^^l^j^sae- ■nw^wi^t I J I m MANITOBA STEAM LAU NDftY- Telephone a& Hanbj Broa, ProiM., aao Notre Dame St I Co I o s I 'tis* I SB Sec * 43 Painting on Velvet or Plush, oils ............. 43 -Painting on Velvet or PluHh^ water colors 44 Pillow Shams, lucked and embroidered. 45 Plain Sewing, by girl unden 14 years 46 Quilt, Knitted 47' Quilt or Counterpane, crochet ,48 Quilt or Spread, knotted . . , 49 Quilt, Patchwork, cotton 50 Quilt, Patched, l')g cabin 51 Quilt, Patched, silk.... ... 52 Quilt, Patchied, wool... 53 Rag Mat ...... 54 Ribbon Embroidery. ........... ....... . . . .^. 55 Ric-Rac ....... . .* . . 56 Roman Embroidery . ; 57 Shell Work .* 58 Sofa Cushion, nunmlL-d, 1st, fancy gooi 400 ^ S 00^ 5 00 o" 3 00^*. Oft 5- S? Our Terms are C.O.D. •*:,.- ^] MANITOBA STEAM LAUNDRY.-Telephone tt. Hanhj Bros., Props., 3ao Notre Dame Street FINE ARTS. Class 51. I PROFESSIONAL LIST.— OkunNAiJi. P'ee — 25c. each entry. Sec. , "»• 1 Oils— Anin>al8, ist by Wm. Martin 10 00 2 Flowers or Fruit, ist by Wm. Martin • • • lo 00 3 Landscape • • 8 00 4 Portrait • 6 00 "S Water Colors— Landscape or Marine View . 6 cx) 6 Still Life... 7 Painting on Porcelaine, three pieces . 8 Crayon Drawing. 9 Pen and Ink Sketch 10 Pencil Drawing . . .«. ,^ 1 1 Sepia Drawing ••■).•• "12 Architectural, Geometrical and Mechanical Drawing. 13 Carving 6n Wood, Stone or Marble 14 Photographs and Views, collection of, 1st by Wm. Martin. I '?5 Illuminated Address • • • 4 00 3 00 4 00 3 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 5 00 4 00 AMATEUR LIST. 16 Originals in<5ils— Animals . . . . • 4 00 17 Landscape or Marine View 4 00 18 > Still Life 400 19 Originals in Water Colors— Landscape or Marine View 4 00 ,20 ' Still Life • 4 00 21 Copies in Oils — Animals ' • • • • 3 ^ 22 Landscape or Marine View 3 00 23 StillLife..... ..... 300 S 2nd. ^ 5005. 4 00 §• 3 00^ 300 «!♦ 2 00 AVILSON & CO., 200 2oo|. 2 00§; 2 00 $!* 2 00 2 0Q ^ 3 OQ A 2 00 g^ 200 1^ 200 ^ 2 00 S^ 2 00 2 00 ^ 2 00 2 00 ^ 2 00 eCl -i rtists Importers and Dealers in ? ]■ Oil, Water Color and China Painting, Winsor & Newton's and German Tubes, Devoes, Rbwneys and Swineys Brushes, Canvas, Stretchers, &c. ^ 180 MARKET SIRLbl, bAST, inillHPE6; i; *** -••.■.;■ •fl'-t' ,- 3 bo cS ^T Crayon Drawings' ^.. 3 00 •• 28 Pen and Ink Sketch . „ Jj 2^ Pencil Drawing '......,. i. t 30 Sepia Drawing .\V> 300 31 Photographs and Views, collection of. ...'...,.. •. 4 00 J 32 Best collection of originals in oil and 'X^ater color, any kind, fiirniture, by Scott & Le.<>lie 50 00 iS 33 Best collection of above class other than oils and water color, fei specimen .horns, by W. nine. ...10 00 3 00 3 00 '2nd. $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00* 2 00, 2 00 2 00 2 00 I NATUftAL HISTORY. Class 52, Fee. .2SC. each entry. a »Sec. ^- ." -' 1st.. ^ I Animals and animals' heads, indigenuous to Manitoba and Q the North-West Territory, stuffed, collection of $1000 eg a Birds indigedbus to Manitoba and the North- West Territories, ** collection of . ... , 10 60 jl 3 Building stones, from Manitoba or North- West Territories - ^ ( quarries, collection of 800 m 4 Woods, grown in Manitoba or North- West Territories, dressed J^ ftnd named, collection of. ...... 800 O 5 Salt, crude or rock, from Manitoba or the North-West Tprri- jA tories 800 Q 6 Gays and sand, for pottery, moulding and glass making, col- "^ lection of 8 00 ^ 7 Ores, collection of 10 00 ft 8 Indian Curiositi<^, colicTction of. : 8 00 O I CO 09 i '.,*^- PRIZES TO SCHOOLS. Class 53. No fee for entry. Sec. [ist. I Composition — Best sefies from any .orie mixed school-^(one or two teachers) .... .$ S 00 2nd. $ 2 00 t Collars and Cuffs a Specialty. land. $2 OO 2 oo 2 OO 2 oo, 2 00, 2 oo 2 oo 2 oo 8 7oo|. 5 ooj" Sa> Soo 700 SOO CB sr'T "iT*Mgp'i^nwt')»5'-y ' _,3,_ ■■ MA NITOBA STEAM LA UNDR Y,-THephone »«, Hanby BroH, PropH.^ 220 Notre Dame, .. . _.. II I . 1 1._ . II II " I . - ' - ■ ' " — Sec. i8t. 2 Composition — Best seri«» from any ijrad^ school — (more than two teachers) ^ $5 00 3 WritinxJ. — Best specimens from any mixed school-*-each specimen to contain at least thirty words .,,..,.. 5 00 4 Writino — Best specimens from any graded school— each S specimen to contain at least thirty words .... 5 00 a> 5 Arithmetic— Best series of original problems^each pupil to Q construct at l^ast six problems on the w(ork of his das*. $ (Mixed schools); if 00 i 6 Arithmetic— Best solution of problems — each pupil to solve to at letist six diffierent problems on worlc prescribed for''his T^^K^^jdMS. (Mixed Schools.). 500 oq T^MHkj^I''^ — Best series of original problems —each piipil to ^ IpSl^i^ruct at least six problems on the work of his class. „ (Graded Schools.) 500 .BQ 8 Arithmetic— Best solution of problems — each pupd to solve <'*3 J ^'^ '**'** *'" different problems on work prescriljed for. his CO cliiss. (Graded schools.) 5 00 S Note — Each of the above exhibits must be accompanied by a 5 . teacher's certi6cate to the effect that all the pupils of the • classes competing have contributed ; that the work shown \ is that of the pupils ; and that no alterations have been g made or suggested by the teacher. The classes will l»e f^ designated by the reading books they employ. P *^ 9 Best collection of samples of •• Busy Work"— Parts one and W two . 500 6 . ' . - O 10 Geography — Best series of topical maps — open to any class in Q " a mixed school ..'...•• 4 00 II Qeography — Best series of topical maps— open to any class 04 in a graded school 4 00 b» 12 HlSTORY^ — Best series of historical maps — open to any class in ^ , j^ a mixed or graded school . . 4 00 ** ' . ■ , i O PRIZES TO INDIVIDUALS. O ■ . 13 Geography— Best moulded map of a continent (any pupil) 4 00 14 Composition. — Best original description of Canada's resources ^ (any pupil) 4» 15 Composition — Best original outline of the Canadian Constitu- ' tion (any pupil) • 4 00 2nd. $2 00 2 00 2 00 O • 4 a 00 S 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 & 2 00 o Mi 2 00 Q ■! 2 00<^ •> - 2 00 2 06 2 00 \ •I - 1 ;■ ■ i mmmmtfmmmmMmmmmmmmmammmm ■ ■•..■: .■-, O ■-■'■'■■:■■ ■ ,'■:/■.■■■:■ I* \ . ^ MANITOBA STEAlf LAUNDBY. -Telephone 26. '•$• \ ^ Hi^iDy Bros.. Props.. 220 Notre Dame Street. -ft . \ I . ghf— — r— ' — ; . i rZ ' , •g-SKc. \ ■;-y' ■-' • " ^ ■ i»t:- and. ^■ ^ l6 CoStt^iTioN— (o|ien to Interine<^iattt*or High ^hml pvpils) ^ " :^anitoba as a Home for Itnmigrants "......,.., $S °°" ^^ °° S ^ 17 IkyrANV,~BestjCollMlion of Native Plants, with description 5. ^ *5 (""y P^P'i)' '....■..• ......; /. . "•. . .' ... 4:oo' '2 do ^ 5 . \ 'f. SPECIAL PRIZES.. V -. d § . ■ ' V '" . •' , ►^•■ ^ is Best collection, (if Aids^to Geographical Study open to teachers,, 5 do , O^ 19 Best collection 6f Aids to Historical Study, open to teachers 5 00 vr uj 20 Best collection of Children's Literature (6 Co 10 years) open to < ^ teachers .*... .v^, .;.. .,....,. ...i ............ .. 600" ^ S 21 Best Essay on '• D^ign in Nature "......,.. X:. 5 00 Q 22 Best Collection Kchtxtl Ap)Kiratus . . 5 00 § 23 Best singing \iy any one room in Winnipeg' Schoojs. .,,. , ... '5 dO,' ' , in ^ 24 Best graded series of drawings — (industrial, freehaild) ........ 5 00 ^ ^ ' ^ -^ 25 Best graded series of drawings — (objects, freelund) 5 00 ' fll 26 Best 'High .School Exhibit-Vincludingworlc in Classics, Mathtf- . S» "Qe matics, English, Mudern^Languages ^ Science 10 00 5 qo g "^ 27 Best Map of Manitotx^ by boy or giil under 17 years of age. .m ^ , Open .to. all residents Mahilolxi apd TerritolHes. Silver' ^ v, S^' „"§j 'Watchby W. W. Matthews V^C'-^i--- ••••5. ^■•- 2500 "J* .S • , • Clas.s S4.\ S This Department of t^ Exhibition is under thV management of a Comtnittee g>of the "Manitoba Field Trials Club," and is govek^ed by -the following Rules |5 and Regulations : ^ ^ I. Th^.term " dog," where used in these rules^ is general in its application. >-* ^ 2. All dogs enterecl^ for competition or exhibition ot|ly shall lie entered i n n •8 the name of the tonav/£i& owner. \ g« g' 3. Dogs to be^jpligible for special prizes must in all cas«^^|)e entered in their CQ '*^regul4X classes, and no dog eligible for special prizes can be withdrawn fromj ft'Cbmpetilion unless it has been stated on entry blanks, "Will ilot compete for <] :{5 special prizes." , \ ■ O^ ft- ' \ , ■ : ' g. ^ 4, -The committ^ reserve to themselv^ the right of declining any entries p. Q they may, see fit, or of removing any dog on account of disease, yi^ or other's Ts cause. ■■/'-■''. '■,■■■■■"''. 'A , (l5 We (et Work from all 'pajEts of the country. \ ^ ; . • ■ : , 1_ -' - - \ -^ ,*/'. 1 CD . GQ I c t c "'■, ■ ^ 8 soog t t ,> MANITOBA STEAM LAUNDHY^-Telflfalione a6. Hanby Bros.,<,Prop«., aaq " Notre Painc jptreet «< 5. In ntiwellaneous classes judges wilKawatd prii recognizqd breed, Oiat have no regular classes assi|;ne(l. class provided for Miem will not \x allowed to compete in < ,9nly to dogs of a gs that h«ye.a regular miscellaneoi^s dass^ 6. The decisions of the judged shall lie HmX in jiH cases, except , where » mistake, fraud, misrepresentation or collusion can \x shown. In such cases the j manners or such^^ referee ns4hey may appoint, must decide all cases, -and the dog must bc^rejudged. ///;.'.." ■ ■ , • ■ '''l Special Regulations. .• ., '■'■ ; . 5^ ■ > . ^ -;'•,, * - ■ i7 ', '■'':',■ . -.^M- I. Eaeh>penion exhi^ting will pay an entrance fee of S"c. for e(y:h (log I** enteYed.as provide by section 3 of the general regulitions. V * Q. • a. AH entries in the dog cfass must he made on the special eiitijr form-' pro- 2 vided, one of which is attached opposite the ruljgs ^this 4epart((V)t. • '5 3 3. The entry ticket for each dog nwst lie .carefuUy prespryed. ,Apy K exhibitor wanting to take a dog out of the builtiTiig kt nigjiT will be required to »K shpw the ticket and deposit with the Dog Superii|£odent $5 for each dog taktn out, % which will only lie rettirned if the lanimal is blought baict into the building by S^ nine o'clock on the following morning. I ' m A. No doe will Iw lectiv^ unless; sulplied with ji suitaW^- collar and a. chain. •■ - y- • -. V ■ .^ ^ . 11^ * ^ 5»-, The judgin^Vill conJmence oij Tue^ay, ScfitemberiSth', at ty«> o'clock g« *^ promptly^ During ihe hoors of ju(l||ing nfdt^. shall be taken from its stall, not •S even by its owner ; and If ^ny .dug is not ro|nd in- its stall "iirhen called for, by the e*- S judge,. the, judg^g will proceeT without if. This rulfc Mrill.be rigidly' enforced, - .50 that the judging n\ay not be retardie«l. ©wners are r£^ested ^o- be near their » ^ tlpgS,,and when tHe class is failed to brirfg; their animals Tidor?. the judge. Irt B ri tVie absence of Ihte owner attendants wHl |ike the dog before the. judge. 6. The , term " Ddg " meansJ a dfjg before the. judge. « . jj ,le specimen whelped prior to October (p Q 1st. 1890. ".Bitch" m^an? a female |pecimen; Whelped prior to October, fst, * /* , «. :. ,-■ : Caijblogue.. ^. Q The Manitolm, Field Trjals Clu^ ^jive theif Badges to all Prize Winners, 55 1st Blue, 2nd Red, V. H. C. Orangi " - ^ • " I Class .—Mastiffs, ' W. F. lienderson, Esq., offers vklue. • • . • • • • a prize f^r the best Mastiff Dog, 2... Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition Asiociatioh offers for the best Mastiff Bitch, cash. r $5 eo 5 00 _^: w.-: Speoial Bates «^ eiatire Family l/^asl^iig. ■,f' • % . I 1 MANITOBA STEAM LAUNDRY. ^Telephone 26. Hanbjr Bros.', Pibps., 220 Notre pabM Sir— t Class s 2. — Sr, Bernards 1. Menrs. Pollock & Fowler, jewellers, «tfler a prixe for the hext !^t. Bernard Dog, eifhcr rough or smooth coated, value $6n30 2. Winnipeg Industrml Exhibition Association nflers for the best St. Bernnid Bitch, either rough nr smooth coated, cash. ..,!. ^ oo «■ ' ■ ■ 5i Class 3.— Newfoundlands. " •■ ' ,.#■'■., I. Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition Association offers for the best ' I g . Newfoundland Dog or Bitch .. , 5 ll«n nn4 Qotti a Specialty. 5 oo to 5 oo 3- a oo<7 H 5 oo 2 i I 5 oo I !o oo a I 5°° 5 ■5 op 5 oo * iSANITOBA STBAM LAUMDRT.-T«lei>hon« 26 Hantay Brof. PrQpik 220 Notre Oams St. I Class 9.- — Gordon Settera ' 1. K. W. Woodroore offers A Silver Cup fur the biest Dog or Bitch in ao this cUss, value. . *. . . ,$io o%^ 2. Winnipeg Inciustrial Exhibitioq, Association offiers for second* best Dog or Bitch in this, d^sH^ ,.. . ...... 500 i Class ilo. — Irish Setters. ^ ^ ! - ^ I. Tlie Queen'« Hotel offer a Silver Cup for the l)est Dofr or Bitch in >1 ^ this class, value. lo 00 "* l| 2. ^iAhipeg Industrial Exhibition Association offers l»r second best Dog ^ * or Bitch in this dak. . ! .'.... S 00 ^ I Class . ^i. — Foxhounds. C6 Ob I. Wii^mpeg Industrial Exhibition Association ofi«rs for best Kennel of p Foxhounds, to consist of not lesi* than two couples 5 <><' o ^ 1. The Uingstdn-Smith Arms Co. o^Ters Revolver for second liest «a^ i2 '-^ ICennel, value * < %. ..».•...•■. .^. .-••••.•♦•.•..•...».*..'...«. • 5 ^^ 3 •9 • ■ ■- ^- .» ^ ^ Class 12 — Irish Water Spaniels. «C '"■"■A , . ^iougher,' Esq., offer Box of Cigars, value. & la 00 $ I. W. Clougher,' Esq., offers for the best dog or bitch in this cU^, a a BK i • s Class 13.— rCocker Spaniels. . ^ J. Walterhouse, Esq., (Gault House,) -offei* a Dog Collar" for liesi ^ . Dog pr Bitch in this class, value ..\ ,...,'..,. . 5 *^ Q> v^ Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition Association offers for secbnd beslr€)og ^ or Bitch in this class.. ..'...... .. :.. ...",....>..."...,. .. $3 00 S* Jg ^ *'jfe\ Jas- Naisipith, Esq., (Criterion,) offers for best DogSor Bitch in this class,, curly or smooth coated, a Pipe, value. .\ ...,,^. . ■ 5 09 s- I s I ' Class 15.- — Collies. ^ ' ' ' ■ ^ ■' ■ ' / • ■ ■' 1. iV^ronto Hide & Wool Co. offers for the best Dew in this cla.ss, cash. . 10 00 2, Messrs. McLaren Bros., of the Brunswick Hotel, offer prize for ,' second best Dog in this class, value. ........... . . . :.'. .... ... . 5\.<'o , 3. ■\ I ;. r-' >■ • • If ' r^ ; -:,/•_ ■ . — 136— ■ ■ W« ha«« P«rman«nt WanhouMa and Rallabla AgvnU •varywhara* Farm Implements and Settlers' Supplies. / VEHICLES. wa.go'ns.: , BUGGIES. ' BUCKBOARDS. <^ • CUTTERS. ' S(.EiGHS. CULTIVATING. PLOWS (afrHiylet). , SULKY PLOWS. - HARROWS. DISC HARROWS. OUR LEADING LINES: SEEDING. PRESS PRILLS. Spring TooTh Skkukrs. LA^ID ROLLERS. "" , HARVESTING. SELF BINDERS. ' MOWERS. . ' . HAY RAKES. HAV LOWERS. THRESHING. SEPARATORS. FANNING MtLLS.' ENGINES.' * HORSE PbWEI^S. ' ^ TOEAD POWEI^S. SUNDRIES. ^VINDMILI^. UMPS. EED GRINDERS. RAIN CRUSHERS. OOD GOODS. AllDEN TOOLS. (Planet Jr.) &c., &c. SEND FORCATALOQUe. MANITOBA STREAM LAUNDRY. -^Telephone 2fl. Hanbjr Bro«., |Propt., 220 Notre Dui|b StfMt 3. Winnipeg InddHllrial Kxhibition Ai«ociarton offtn for bent Bitch in lhiHclaM.......,,....\...^.v.-..*- ;-..■... $600 . 4. Winni|)eg Induntrinl ExhiWllon AMociatl(»\i offew for Hccoml he«t . r Bitch in this cImh .... .\. '. 3 "*• '» Class ,16.— Bull Dogs. I. Winnipeg InduMi^inl Exhil>ltion AsHocialiu4||^ns ^ ' class • • ....■•.,•• ^ 2. ^nnipeg 'industrial Exhibition Asscjdilion. offers for secontl l»esl Q ' -Dog in "this class '.'.,. ,....\. ........ .i St Winnii^eg Industrial Exhibition AiHtocjatif^n 'offers for l»est .Bitch in 5 "" O this cla.ss. •^ 4, Winnipeg Industfijl Exhibition Associatitin offers for second liest , ^'' Bitch in thisclass i .............'%■.. 2 00 I * f ' \ ; Class 18. — Pugs. 5 00 2 00 3i I. Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition As.sociatiOn offers for Itest t)og or _* ■ Bitch in this class !^ . ... ....'-..'.... .... I.,..:-/ a:- ■■:/■■■.■:■■■■•; .■'" ,;.::■•' ■ ' Class ;9.— Toy Dogs. f\ 1. the eiaremkn Hotel offers Cup for the Ih.>sI Dog ..r Bitch in t^is class {this includeslllack and Tan and Scoich Terriers, rftodles, gg Blenheim and King Charles Spaniels, /talian (Ireyhoumls or g* other pet dogs, with the exception of I'ugs, Bull and Yorkshire *> m "and " . •♦ " Ip ,. * <» S •^ 3rd " . *' •• •• 5 00 O ^ "4th " "' " " .......?..... 400^ g " 5»h " ,/ " ."" ••*••.#»•-• <,^°°^ S Class 21. — K(*nnel of Sporting Dogs. , g, _•> For the ocNt kennel in thin chuit, cun:ii!itin|{ of not letM than four specimens of *^ either Seltcrs, I'liinlerH, or KL•triever^t, the WinnijieK InduHlrial Exhibition H .;aa will give its Diploma S> 9 Class 22.^ — Kcnnd of Nqn-Sporting Doj^s.. J Qgj For the liest kenm-l in this class, conoistiny of not less than four specimens (this ^ C9 includes all kinds of iJ<»gs> except those mentioned in Class ai), the f^ gb Winnipei; Industrial Exhiliitinn Association will ^ive its Diploma. ■ SPECIAL PRIZES. 1 1 ^ir _ ■ o S Class 4a. — Wolfhounds. S D. A. Ritchie & Co. offer a Chest of Tea, value $lo, for liest Dog or Bitch in •g this class. HI -® Class loa.— Setters and Pointers. ^ A * • 2 7 For the liest Do(> or Bitch in the ^how the Vulcan Iron Works Co. ofler one .Self- S. bo Feeding .Stove, value $25. £ J I ' Class 12. — Irish Water Spaniels. ^ > g Bell Hardy oflers goods to the value of $5 for second l)est Dog or Bitch in this &■ ja class. _ S ' ■ ■■ ■-' S" Class 1 5a —Collies, ; ^ Messrs. Dick, Banning & Co. offer Luml>er to the value of $25 for the best Hejrd g* or Sheep Dog that will round up ami pen in the shortest ^pace of time "^ — — — e it her ca ttle or sh eep a ccording t o the i r entry . _ We get wiork from all parts of the conntiy. ^, %- «■ « p9 • $8 «>«' ^3 6 oo B 5000 4 00 40 ciirieiM <)f Exhibition S.. s I leiis (this j^ ai), th« Bitch in one Self- 2. \h in this ■:,:•■• ^ t>e^ Herd g* e of time '^ - . 'M ■■-'■■ ■ ••''■■ ' ■ ft- MANITOBA STEAM LAUNDRY Ttlephom UMbfflffM.. Props-. aao N«tn DMMSt 9 Class 16a. — Bull Terriers. Templetonft-€o. oflr«rtCh««ofTett, value-$l0, for l«« {)n^ oj Bitch in this claiMi. . Class 17a. — Yorkshire Terriers, James Stewnrl ufferi* Toilet Arliclet lo the value «t %$ for lieM l>«^,ur Bitch this claiM, Class 20^. — Puppies. 8 I O Me«r>. Young & Co. ofter Ci«ier to the value of $10 for IwHt kei)i|el of I'uppie* g 2 (not Iqi than three) under seven monthn old, of any recot{|uu:d l)reed. 5 s I o I I ADDITIONAL DONATIONS to General Special Prize Fund of received "lince publication of the General Prize List : Standard Oil Co .,,.,.,.,.. *. ... Perdue & Robinson .... . . . < Jas. O'Brien & Co . . • . • Jas. Redmond. R. J. WhitU&V:o-... .. .... ■. S. Spink ■ • • Thoa. Ryait..< . . . . . . . . . . ^• ECIAL FEATURES. Class 55, Not included in the General Attraction Programme. TYPE SETTING CONTEST. 9 t»lain Type Setting, ist, J. IE. Sieen, Winnip^. . . I * ^Oass a6— %by Show. ."t ••"«•■ ■• i 4^ Entrance Free. Best Baby Boy, between one and two years, cash . Best Baby Girl, between one and two years, cash . . . . Best Boy or Girl, under 12 months, box Royal Crown Soap, value. .:^.$!tSoo All p r izes in th e Ba t j y Cont e st by th e Royal Crown So a p ' . . $10 00 r^ 10 00 s 5 00 Q i V« do iTfXT Uad of LauiAiT Vovk. * '» ' ■ ■ ■.'■-■'.,'..■* • ,»'■■€ ¥ ,' - ■ ' '■ ^' ■"•■■■ ; ' ^ CAHSLKV *» €X^.t # #iii 1.. . .,, . ^ ^ Special General Sweepstake. Ij f ■ - • ^ ^ (Applying lo all ctatM* ufrxhibits.) fl *S To the exhii>ttor taking the grcAlest number af imiividual priiet, (without ■ regard to claMC* or Ihe'^otal »um of pri/c money gained)^ Kntwrt 2S V'oung and Jame« Scott, Winnipeg, donate in caith . ^. .. ^ ..»«»... . $50 00 2 % 8PE0IAL PRIZES. g CilVEN I)V Tllli NORTIlEkN I'ACIFIC AND MANITOBA KAILWAV. ^ Class 57. ||. ■^ There munt not Iw less than 5 entries in each section of this cl«aui> illi«r « The exhibits in that cloM must Iw grown west of the Ked River and south' of a the Assinilxiine Kiver, and i>ot over ten miles d'i.tant from the lines of jihe JS Northern Tacilic and Manitoba Railway. t4 All exhibits taking 1st prizes to liecome the property of the Northern Pacific jQ and Manitoba Railway. ^ Sec. lal. and. ■^ I Best 25 bus. Red Fyfe Wheat $7S «> $2000 •o 2 Best 10 buf. White Oats 1750 750 2 3 Best 10 bus. Black Oats ... 17 50 7 50 S* 4 Best 15 bus. Barley 30 00 lo 00 5 Best 5 bus. Potatoes , 10 00 5 00 I* fl \ ^ M Viaitora to the flrat Induatrial Exhibition, Winnipeg, do not fail to a^ 1 GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT. -. ; ONE OF THE OLDEST IN (THE CIT?.'^ ' X . *; / . ■ I ,-' "3* —-J ■ m f • / / 8PV0IAL ANKOaNOmONrF- • (Jfy**- 'm. '«^l '^" &Gi iMroRTi^i^.Aiti) Wholualk Dbamm in g vlea • 210 3ra AVENUE' N6HfN,Wlnnlpt(|% % W IVe control the celebrated ''DRAGON'* .. t .. - - • I li II -f BRAND of Tea. Should our travellers noi . . ■ T ' ,""■ i BtlMfa— *■ I .■-■■■ii.p 11 .■■■■■■■I II U I ^ see you when in want of an y line, send for Samples, . IVe are also Sole Agents ift Mi^nitqba 00 the Northwest for DAVID MORTON & - - | -n i . _----- I ■ ■ ! I 'l'j^' '■ 'tj ','" I [ a | i ii ^ iB i it P SON'S Toilet-^and Laundry SOAPS, the best .v\ -J-w Ut . .-tLI>» . ■> ' «// the world, dud the cheapest. , n i < i,ilil um iii , u > fc.i^ u t ^ SEND FOR 9f»RICE LIST^d'^MPLE OftDER. - -0 • ^* ' * . / . ^. rsatisfaclioil GuaM:antccd . '. . '^ ..'i: •j^' «>*' ; I 0reenlrN3^15alt6ttt & Co. ^tfiij iijli n«•» -rr^- ■ —144— ^ •, l< V X w HKK --„..^.. ,v T«K MAIS Ml/ltOff"-. T W. GRUNDY & CO., It MAIN STRE;K'1\ Winnipeg, Man. D«al«r« In th« following High Orada INSTBUMfNTS •nd seWINO MAOHINf 8. Fischer, ltnAl)e, Bell. s H 5 S OROAMS-The World Famed OFGUELPH, maktrt. |MACH:INES|_._^ Wt gukrmittt *itlur o/th, oM^ ^ .. nHOJWlU'XAtfS.'' SEWING fev >, N s ^uork as any other Idachtnt madt: U^H and tUKanct of finish. W* alao IK"^ ""^ band tlttt^IOAIi ' HI8TBUMBNTO, BHBBT MU^IO.MOSIO BOOKS »nA FOUOa llBIIDL.BiB, OILB. *o. place :— 'v 43, MAIN STREET, HKA1I THE POST Oi-l^. BRANDON. ^^ > PORTAGE LA PRAIRIB. The'W^m. «jeK BKMIBIT IS THE MAlS^VU^IS^ m O «A * E;' ., W", OAiMkf J 1. I^'«,' /^^f -f^'^;' ' . t • ; ;'#"/"^^|*"1 j: t ■ • ■ ' v:».' -M4' 'if:. AiN STK'KK/r, W.nnihUm Man.- . Dealer, in the following High Grade IN8TR0MENT8- and 3EWINQ MAdHIIUCS. S'erhard, Helntaman jscher, Kna»>e.Ben. j*n , OBOANS The World Famed XBELV \ oFCtrHU'll, SK VV ING |M AC H V^ KS^- We aUiO keep on hand A ComRjete Stock of Sm»» MU-ICAL INSTRUMENTS. 8HBKT MU.-IC. MUSIO BOOKS and POLIOS. ni:rdi.es, oils. &C. 43, M.MN stct:jvi\ NKAKTIll |M,-.l UKKIIK. s N >. w, ItKANLII Ol-KIt KS; HR.XNUON. PORTAOE l.A l>RAIKIK. &' «>;« K.tif/i' IT IS THK MAIS mil u*rs» High '8- )S-. an. •U Drld 19 I ft L, Jing iiiusi- nmifiu tin- and *V€>y I,-,/ hy tin- ft V«. ICo i^. .'if-.- I 1 - 1 ■• EE LANDS .;, .■'.- "•■■■^•'■» ■ . ^ ' ,,i- : \ ■ * for Settlement along the Lines of the dALQARY XnD EDMONTON RAILWAY ^ ' and in the famous Valley of the Saskatchewan, on the .. pRiNce ALBERT Line. >'v The trompletion of thjese Railways has opened .up Districts *of excellent farming and stock lands, rich soil, abundant fuel, an4 pure wates, and climate unsurpassed for its salubrious quali- ties and- fertility. See samples of (irain harvested this year on view at our office. Maps and pamphlets and full' '08^rticulvs free. OSLERj^AMMONO ATN ANTON. . * Land Office, 381, Malh Street WiYinipeg. MONEY •. TO •,.,.^,^ . .^N^I-):.:v- > 'ti on Reab Estate orj WiSst favorable Terms. V^:\ •^^o ■m Commissi^in. "^' ^O"^^ OH-A.HC3-B3S. 3SrO ODEIxA/Yl % «,N Interest only Jcharged on sunis Advanced.^ . ItOANS RBNBWBD WITHOnT OHAROB. Nortb of Scotland Canada Mortgage GompaQj, Limited., : / 1 I 381 Maiii^Street, Winnipeg. . , * :#. V ." I ■^t-^ 4- ,% %:■ I fr ■ " '■ !» !' * iljwl Engine^ I' l' M l' I 'll (I II ^rir^ ^•t^ttit tp c»npnd nee tJ|ic«B gop^ liiefore you leave the giounl It^jrlfpty yo Offi««: |A6 ^pknOBBS STI^HfiT^ I » « ^■1 ■ If '•.%! f\ . > 'I j i 'I I 1 ' , J..,i,. I i ^ ^ rMA^KET "S^uARi^ wwifwr (Fbur d^i w«t of Miii>;v ^^yiife :•%•■:■, ■■^■«:^«- .■■■ ^Miif ■..--■-;.- ■^^••.'M|^ ■ IF YOU WANT THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUagOR ¥QyR MONEY, v^EN oiVE US«K^tL. In ¥tne Drawing RodoSpmiture we excd. pnjHH^i Ubrar tnd, Drawing Rooih' Furniture are all manufM^MSton the premises, and only by firat-class worl WHEN VISITING THE EXHIBITION IT WILL TO SEE OUR • T ORAJ^D DISPLAY OP FURNITURi. ^ C. H. WILSON 4 BRQ, \k.\ w "W :.M: ■'^s^^ ^ ^ i";- payyo o. re, KLL. Librar :he fi.' » . A; ' ^. , ^ ,% t.^" i ■ ■ ■ %«■. *Spfcm Hit^i^ *4r ' _; ^- ,'■■,■•■ . ■■•.*■■ - . ■■ '. .■■■' ! % ; ■ S , ■I « ^ • ■,.-,-■. ■ . - ^ ** ■. ,_,...-..■'■, ' ■ ' ■-■''' '"*• ■ ' V, i ' ' . ■ V ■ • 1 • % . ■ ■ ■ ,. ■ >•" * ' ■ ■ . t ■ ■.■"•■ ■ -^ ^ .. ! .; ■ *.■'*.' ■ " ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 ■■■'■■ ^^^^'' ■■-.'■■■'',, -^^^^^^ ■' . - ^^^^^^^^^^^^m 1 ■ ■* ■ ■"-«■'■■■■ i ' • ■ ■■ V .. .■ ._■■'*■ WW ^•e*. '^-I