St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
"Bob" Has Seen a Long List OF
CTS Within Week.


Pete Parsons, who represents the
prohibition Grocery House," Mime
apolis, was at Wahpeton, snow bound,
trying to get to Hope.
Ed. Russell, who carries a grip for
Geo. Newell IL Co.. was seen working
his way out westward.
Zene Bohrer. who represents Bea u
pre-, Keogh & Davis, was on the line at
Willmar.
P. j. Thoreson was showing up a
fine line of boots and shoes at Wahpe-
ton. His orders go to Kellogg, Johnson
& Co. He is hustler and has success.
Happy Harry AFFORD was making lots
of fun for the boys. He represents
Patterson & CheStnuts, Minneapolis, to
whom he sends lots of hat and cap
orders.
c. f. Burch got caught at Herman
during the last blizzard and put in five
days at the Pullman house.
c. f. Jacobs. an old st. Paul boy, was
rustling for orders at Willmar, which he
sends to Hibbard, Spencer Co. lie IS
a smooth salesman. 1t is currently re-
ported that Cliff is engaged to beautl-
full brunette who resides in the city. The
boys wish him success.
Albert Heinneman, st. Paul boy and
an 0ld-time commercial traveller. whose
acquaintance is extensive all over the
state. was out on the line representing
j. Keippenheimer IL Co., clothing, Chi
cagO.
Moves Bros. q Cutler. st. Paul, were
rtpr sentcd this week by +. +. Noble
that genial salesman whom every one
knows along the line. Frank is a good
friend of the Mutual Indemnity and Re
lief association, and says, Stay by us,
boys"
j. Bloom is working the cigar trade
hard at DeIano for NJ. Conheim, St.
Paul. He is a good fellow and deserves
what he has earned by hard Work-a
1irst-class cigar trade along this line.
+. &. Mott, a whole-soulcd fellow and
a tirst-class salesman, was stirring
around lively along the lines this week,
and Wyman II Mullen will hear from
him in good shape.
Sam Rankin, with Janney, Brooks e
Co.. Minneapolis, was at Wlllmar call
ing upon his trade. Sam says he has
increased his insurance policies since
he has been in so many railroad wrecks
lately.
c. f. Potter, who carries a grip for
MaXticld IL Seabury, was shaking hands
all along the line with his many friends.
Al Stewart says its pleasant TO be
sn0W-bound at home, but "darned if he
likes it at De Graft, and he won't have
any more such nonsense"
J. Il. Emerson, working the fish trade
at WilImar in interest of HohSon u
Sarano. Chicago. Jim is an old time &.
Il. and has many friends.
}. p. Ray has been working the line
for teas for E. b. Millar Il Co., Chicago.
w. a. Morse, an old timer and as slick
salesman as ever unpacked trunk, is
selling stacks of clothing and carries as
fine line as is on the road. He repre-
sents a large Boston house.
Harry Weber, who halls from st.
Paul, but represents Henry Bennedick
x Co., Milwaukee. understands his bus
mess, second to nobody, and is having
his usual good luck in filling his order
book with clothing orders. He was
along the line this week.
S. De Layergne, one of the oldest
commercial travellers on the load. was
along the line this week working teas,
spices, etc.
Arthur Sturtzkopf, who sends his
orders to q. r. Newell IL Co., was at
Wahpet0n. snow-bound. Arther has
been sick and looks little thin. His
friends are, however, confident that he
is long for this World--SiX feet four
in his stockings.
The recent blizzard caught out great
many of the boys, and the Merchants,
at Willmar, Metropolitan at Morris, and
Headquarters at Mahpeton, were well
filled with commercial travellers, all
anxious to go forward. Mine host, Bell,
has retitted the bar and billiard rooms,
Overhauled and refurnished the whole
house and makes it home comfort for
the boys, who are always glad to regis
ter at his hotel, and partake of his table
comforts. Bob"