Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

10 IL LILO Will q SploHulu tAQiOlI. Upon
one wagon they had constructed an i'm
mense platform which was hung around
with cut meats, and all the time the pro-
cession was moving men were cutting off
steaks and roasts. II was quite unique.
In another wagon they had a fine display
OF splendid sheep. Altogether It was a
great display.
G. a. DIBBLE.
This well known dealer in ladies' and
gents furnishing and fancy dry goods
who has such a choice and elegant stock
of goods, at No. rs East Third street, was
out with one of the neatest and most
beautiful displays in the whole line of the
procession. 1t included a beautiful display
of stockings, handkerchiefs, ladies and
childreDs' furnishing goods, gloves, laces,
ETC., ETC., and attracted unusual and
special attention.
H. E. MANN
The well known dry goods and clothing
establishment of this gentleman was a
noticeable feature Of the procession. This
house, located at Nos. APO and 422, Waba-
shaw street. Is we'll known
to all in st. Paul as a
first class establishmen and the
display tended yesterday to raise it still
more in the estimation of ell. The artj-
cles of dry goods and clothing were of fine
quality and very artistically displayed.
CLARENCE T.. IcLAIN.
This gentleman, whose extensive place
of business is at 103 East Third street, had
a very fine display Of dry goods and no.
tions, which were exceedingly we'll ar
rQn1ah ond lOnHAH ra-- --oAk- s.5o1J -
they moved along with the world of useful
and ornamental goods on display. The
exhibition made by Mr.. McLain was one
of the most creditable in the whole line Of
the procession.
JOHN
This we'll known Carpet King is just one
Of those men that such an occasion as yes
terday suits to a hair. He longs for any,
thing that gives him an opportunity to
bring him into competitive display with
other dealers in his line of carpets, oil
cloths wallpaper and upholstery, generally.
He has great confidence in his goods and
believes in their superiority. This being
the case no delights to come out and show
what he has. The display he made yester-
day was a very amusing n indeed, and at
the same time it was calculated to show
off his superior stock Of goods. He had
quilt on wheels a large platform. Upon
this in addition to the large exhibition of
carpets and goods kept by him, ne had
placed a number of women s~ectualIy sew
ing carpets together. The
effect was very striking indeed, and caused
a good deal Of applause all along the
route of the procession. It was q grand
display. Another team was loaded with q
wilderness of carpets and all other goods
kept by him. The carpets were of the
richest quality and Of the latest patterns.
Altogether Mr.. Matheis made q most
striking exhibition of his business, and
one that received very general attention.
ATH LYONS & CO..
This firm, which does business at No. IL
east Third street, made a fine display of
gents furnishing goods, cloaks, suits, etc,
etc. 1t ia not often that you see its equal.
Among all the goods exhibited yesterday
none surpassed in quality and artistic
beauty in display that which Messrs. Lyons
& Co. had In line. 1t was a beautiful show
and vas in keeping with the tasty and
genteel goods to be found at Mr.. Lyons
store.
PR~ESDERGAsT Ros
The firm Of Prendergast Bros, general
dealers and contractors for furnaces,
ranges, stoves, plumbing, ETC., confined
their exhibit to one truck, but it was a
mammoth three story affair, drawn by six
richly caparisoned horses, representing a
sales and wareroom lined with goods in
their line, and a busy crowd of workmen
engaged in fashioning and fitting the va
rious parts required in their business.
BReUER N RHODES.
The firm of Breuer & Rhodes, wholesale
iron, steel and heavy hardware dealers,
221 and 223 East Fourth street, swelled
the procession with three four-horse rigs,
loaded down with goods in their line, the
horses richly caparisoned and the trucks
handsomely and appropriately trimmed.
On the sides of the leading wagon were the
words, "Heavy Hardware" formed of
chain, bits, screws, bolts, hinges, ETC., the
originality of design and skill of construc-
ton, attracting general attention.
WARD, HILL & MCCLELLAN.
One of the most taking" displays in the
procession was that made by Ward, Hill &
Mcclellan, of No. 407 Sibley street, dealers
in stationery, druggists supplies and toys.
AASy hoo oAGASO SoA3 SACS0AHy ALsO0 ny
and rich in appearance, showing such va
riety of their goods as could be exhibited
IN the street. The exhibit included, be-
sides boxes and packages indicating their
staple lines of trade, a number Of attrac-
tive samples of specialties. such as
folding seats and desks for
schools and halls, q variety of
school, Office and library fittings and a
ravishing array of chlldrer's goods and
toys. Above the canopy of the van, with
a complete toy outfit for housekeeping
was a pair of giant dolls, boy baby and
girl baby, elegantly dressed, beautiful in
features, and so nicely poised that when
they were not dancing to each other they
were bowling p%rettily to the crowds on
either side Of the street. This house in
its line has no superior in st. Paul or else
where in the Northwest, and it is very
enterprising in the introduction
of useful novelties. Its exhibit in the pro
cession attracted much attention and was
most favorably commented on by all the
ladies and children in hearing of our re-
porter. Their new folding seats and &C.
commodation chairs, and their baskets and
table knick-nacks for Office and library,
were particularly admired by the business
men. This house has already established
g large Northern Pacific trade, and pro-
poses to follow the road to the Pacific
coast if the hest of goods and sOuarA busi-