Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-01
500 G.eat L'berslity of the Importers
Tea Company.

Tea Company.
Owing to the fact that the Importers Tea
company have been sold out of coffee most of
the time since their opening in the city and that
the great rush continues, they have decided to
crafty their numerous patrons by continuing
the presents the balance of this week.
To-day will be the last exclusively money day,
and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
will be mixed days, that is, money, watches and
genuine diamonds and jewelry. This company
are determined to give their numerous patrons
the full benefit of these gifts and will make the
presents more numerous and valuable for the
remainder of this week than it has ever been
before. They have therefore raised the
highest gift to be one hundred dollars
in gold, ($100). This company believe that the
citizens of st. Paul will appreciation their
iberality and hereafter lend to them th-ir nat
ronage which they so richly deserve The fol-
lowing is only partial list of the fortunate
purchasers for the past few days. You NAV
and amongst some Of the fortunate, one who
as ..ouii,.. large sum Of money; person who
owes you, all we have to say is
Ego Cor him''- Such an opportunity we
are sure was never before given to the people OF
this city, to set tea and coffee SO cheap and of
such a superior quality. Remember
now Is the time. This company
propose to give away Tuesday
{sl.OOO) one thousand dollars in cans of tea and
coffee purchased of them. Every can
will contain money. The three bar
rels of money in the front window of the
store from which the cans are supplied. is a
sight worth going long distance to see. The
81, 50, IS, so, $40 and $50 bills overflow the
barrels, completely surrounding them. 1t is a
perfect sight to behold and few who see it can
pass the store without entering. The company
justly claim that they have gooda right to give
away per cent. of their profits in watches,
money, diamonds and jewelry as their COMPETE
tors have to give away cheap glassware, chromos,
etc., etc.
According to promise made by the Importers
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.
J. W. McClung, secretary st. Paul National
Loan association, $50 gold in tea; Miss Katy
O'Halloran, West st. Paul, 500 gold in tea:
Conductor Manitoba railroad, NJ. J. Flynn,
ITO Mississippi street, $50 in gold in tea;
Nicholas BOuse, l20 Chestnut street. in the
Omaha railroad yard, $50 in gold in coffee
B. Clements, conductor Omaha railroad, $50
in gold in tea; P. G.. johnson, tailor, 3O3 West
Third street, $50 in gold in Coffee Albert
Craft, boards at St. Paul house, $50 in gold in
man, $50 in coffee; Tom Birmingham, 1856 East
Seventh street, grocer selected three cans of tea
and found $40 in each, $50; o. F. Glen, corner
North DeSoto street. $50 gold in tea; s. E.
Finch, agent for Joseph Schlitz, Brewing com
pany, 3O6 Minnesota street, $50 in gold in tea
William Hemmersley, carpenter, on
Third street, found twenty five
small 81 gold pieces in can of tea; Mrs
jeremiah MOnyhan, laundress, thirty big silver
dollars in can of tea: Gen. Barnes, Cookstown
Oak, one genuine diamond stud, which by
error was LIT the shelves, valued at $50
Pat. Conley, Variety Theater, $50; William
McTeague, foreman Manitoba shops, $25 in
gold; M. Hagar, clerk; $50 gold in tea. Orders
by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the
United States and Canadas at the rate of 81
can: six cans for SIS; twelve for SO; twenty
five for $50, and sixty-fve cans for $50. Now
is the time. Address Importers Tea Company,
No. 106 East Third street, st. Paul, MINI
Sign of the Red Flag.