St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

those who do not fluctuate from store to
store-and whose trade can always be de-
pended upon. His large and increasing
trade has forced him to seek larger and
more cOmmodiOuS quarters. and about Oct
he will move to his new and elegant
DOUBLE STORE
at 1873 and 1S5 West Seventh street. where
he will open as fine a line of clothing,
gents furnishing goods and hats as can be
found in the more pretentlOus establish
mentS in the lower part of the city. Pay
ing less rent to the number of square feet
than any clothing house in the city of st.
Paul. he will be enabled to sell his goods
with less margin than his competitors, and
while his ghtforward manner of deal
ing has been the life of his trade and the
keynote of his success. he will still continue
his motto of live and let live" To deal
with such man as Max Strouse is worth
trip to the Seven Corners at any time The
new store is 35x90 feet and is light and
airy and will set forth to advantage his
new and elegant stock of fail and winter
goods People living in upper town should
take special pride in assisting to build up
institutions of this kind thus enhancing
property in their locality, by dealing with
men who, by their efforts, have made it
what it is. and at the same time getting the
benefit of low rental in the reduction in
prices for goods. and having as fine stock
to select from as can be found in any cloth
ing house in the state.
FINE GROCERIES.
The grocery store of the days of our
dads and the store of to-day is a vastly
different institution. Wagner & Gasser
are the knights of the scoop who do the
bulk of the trade in this locality. the reason.
possibly being the fact that their store is
the perfect pink of cleanliness and the boys
are polite and accommodating. They do a
very extensive business, carry full stock.
and are heading off large amount of trade
which has generally found its way to the
stores further down town.
THE FINEST OF BUTTER.
The Seven Corners possesses one feature
in the line of trade that should be appre-
ciated by heads of households, and that is
the Union Milk company, the propretors
of which are the Hilgedick Bros. All the
milk used by this company comes from the
famous Cannon River valley. being con-
ceded the finest dairy country in the state.
The cows are the healthiest and are fed
upon the best fodder raised. The finest of
butter is speciality of the Hilgedick Bros,
every pound sold being made by them
selves. and is placed upon the counters
fresh from the churn every morning. Milk
and cream is also kept in stock fresh and
sweet. Housekeepers will do we'll to
make note of this. This company will be
found at No. 23S West Third street.
BENEDICT's INsTALLMENr HOUSE,
176 West Seventh street, is complete in
every detail as regards a stock of goods for
furnishing a house. Furniture, carpets,
rugs. shades, stoves, oil-clOths, etc., are
here shownin variety. The costly, the me-
dunn and the cheaper grades are tastefully
ARA for the inspection of customers,
anc the pr 'prietor stands ready at all times
to gu Ices or assist purchasers in the
selection of goods Prices are in accord
with those of down town stores, and parties
desiring anything in his line will do well to
pay him visit, when they will find that it
is needless for them to go further
THE NEWS AND STATIONERY
business OF the Seven Corners is attended to
by Charles L. Neumann, but his quarters
at No. 252 West Third street have been
found inadequate for his increased trade,
and about the 1st of October he will move
his stock to the large corner store, No. 254.
where he will put upon his shelves line of
goods which his experience has taught him
is needed for the trade to which he CATERS
Imported, domestic and Key West cigars.