Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

500.
MONEY DAYS.

Don't forget that Monday and Tuesday is mon
ey. When every can cold, either Of tea
or coffee, viii contain q sum of
money varying in amount from 10 cents to
$50, no blanks, no matter which can
you select, you will be sure to find money in it.
This we most positively guarantee. Such an
opportunity we are sure was never before given
to the people Of this city, to get tea and coffee
80 cheap and of such q superior quality. Re-
member row is the time. This company pro-
pose to give away Monday and Tuesday
,0OO) one thousand dollars in cans
OF tea and coffee purchased Of them.
Every can Will contain money. The three
barrels Of money in the front window of
store from which the cans are supplied, is a
sight worth going q long distance to see. The
81, 81, SIS, $l", $2O and $50 bills overflow the
barrels, completely surrounding them. It is a
perfect sight to behold, and few who see it can
pass the store without entering. The company
justly claim that they have as good right to give
away per cent. Of their profits in watches,
money, diamonds and jewelry as their competi-
tors have to give away cheap cromos, etc. etc.
According to promise made by the Impor ter's
Tea company, we give partial list of the names
and addresses of some OF the fortunate pur-
chasers who found large sums of money in their
cans of tea and coffee purchased at their store
yesterday.
Pat Conley, Variety Thea.er, $50; William
McTeague, foreman Manitoba shops, $25 in
gold; NJ. Hagar, clerk, $50 gold in tea; j. Mill
er, homesteeder, near jamestown, Dak., $50
gold in coffee, ordered by mail; F. P. Brown,
brakeman, St. Paul railroad, SO in tea; Mrs.
Bergman, saleslady dry goods, $50 in silver;
Martin Smith, broker, La Sale street, Chicago,
$50; Mrs. James, log Wabasha, $40 In gold in
tea; Thomas N. Gechart 4s2 Wabasha, IS in gold
in tea; G. r. Riff, 629 Minnehaha, SIS silver:
John Stone, carpenter ct Metropolitan hotel,
$25'gold; Mrs. Wilkin, Seventh street, 500 in
gold; Charles 7app, boards at fremont house,
SIS in gold in tea; Mrs. T. Gates,
Gates, $40 in gold; N. N. Pears, A. D. Hinsdale,
architect Presley block, IS in silver in tea; Mr.
T. Birmingham, grocer, East Seventh street, SIC
IN silver Mrs B. Pessley, 102 East Third street,
IS in silver; G. A. Miller, paying teller First
National bank, diamond ring left in by mistake
John 8. Robertson, 104 East Third street, SIS in
silver in coffee; n. E. O'Reiley, Minneapolis ca,
neapolis Junction, $40 in coffee, ordered
by mali; S. P. Haynes, real estate and attorney,
Minneapolis. $50 in tea ordered by mail
Thomas Rogers, Fergo, $40in tea ordered by
mail: John Schwartz, te6nsseF and contractor SIS
| IN coffee, Eighth street; P. Norris, conductor
Manitoba railroad, $40 gold in tea; Col May
bury, real estate, Yankton, Oak, order by mail,
$50 gold in tea; Dennis Cavanaugh, Duluth, by
mail, $40; J. C. Patterson, Princeton, Mimi,
pearl studs, SIS, by mail; P. E. Root, 1877 Eas:
Seventh, tailor, works for McGrsth, 146 Eas,
Third street, $50 in tea.
The store waa perfect beehive yesterday fore
| noon, and will continue SO. The presents re-
| oeived occasion considerable mirth, which If
enjoyed to the fullest extent by the spectators,
| as well as by the participants.
Get up a club. Those who get up clubs near
| ~ always receive handsome presents. Tea and
coffee are necessities in every household. 1t is
easy to get up club. Everybody uses both.
Try it. Tea cans weigh ~ pounds. Coffee
81 pounds including contents. Remember We
stop giving presents after Nov. l, as we only
adopted it as method to advertise and bring
! OFT choice goods before the public. Orders
by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the
United States and Canadss at the rate Of 81 &
can; six caIs for SIS; twelve for $40; twenty.
five for $40, and si1ty-fve CANS for $50. Nov
is the time. Address Importers Tea COMPANY
No. 116 East Third street, st. Paul. Ainn,
Sign of the Bed Flag.