St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
STILL SEEKING sCoTTIE.
Ynot Will Not Be Comforted Until
He Is Found.

search throughout the Northwest in
Guiding graveyardS, summer resorts and
other places, he has failed to learn his
whereabouts. How such a prominent
travelling man could disappear from the
FACE of the earth and leave no trail is
something no one can find out. With
ScOttie we can easily understand why
ne has disappeared, or assumed an alias.
The young lady with whom he had
controversy IN the GLOBE last winter is
after him to fulfill a promise faithfully
made, but not so faithfully kept. Come
up ana race the music like man; I'M
earth your buried pen and let the bows
have the benefit Of your visions aud ad-
vice.
William II. Swadding has Just started
IN the road for Munger 81 Farwell, of
st. Paul. Billie is well known among
he boys on the line from his connec-
lion with the Grand Central at st.
Cloud and later with the Grand at Fer
rus Falls. His we'll known musical
ability has gained him many friends
md will be great help to him in his
new position.
Il. X. Coleman. with Russell, Boyng-
ton Il CO., Minneapolis, is west of Fargo
with mill and railway supplies for Sol
Smith Russell, at whom nearly every
one in this country has laughed. Cole
man profitably employed his time on
the train while Ell route west.
John Law. with Beaupre, Keogh &
Co, st. Paul, still lives at Sank Center.
lately he has developed a disposition
o become a Christian. He is very reg
alar in his attendance at church. Some
say he has become a member of the
'holr AID his fine voice can be heard
for blocks away.
w. II. Williams, with the Walter A.
wood Machine company, is up the road
N his annual tour just before harvest.
He says sales are very large this year.
and there is a much larger area of
ground sown this year than ever before.
The prospects for big yield are very
bright.
Fred w. Lucas, with the Chicago
If ST. Cloud this week. Fred is great
rustler. good talker, and if anybody
IAN sell stoves he can.
Charles Pierson, with the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company, was
making Fergus Falls THURSDAY.
''Moike," as he is Familiarity called by
he boys on the road. is one of the fat,
5ood-natured sort that it is always a
pleasure to meet. Moorhead is his rest
.ng place, and right well he enjoys it.
S. Kahn sells liquor for Milwaukee
house and grows stouter each year. He
vas working west of st. Cloud this
week. and selling large bills of old rye.
Willis Shaw, with Harrison & Co.,
minneapolis, has effected a settlement
On his goods and building lately
destroyed by fire at Clearwater. 1t does
not cover the loss, but Willis is a hustler
and will come out all right in the end.
Seneca De Lavergne, the spice man,
s out West again on his old stamping
grounds. He is as clipper as a young
oy, Notwithstanding the fact that he is
he oldest man on the road. He can
still wink with his right eye at young
maid, and smile as SWeetly as he did
SiXty-five years ago.
0. F. Strayer, with Miller Bros. &
Fletcher, Minneapolis, came in Thurs
lay to spend few days with his fam
ily. In addition to his duties as tray
cling salesman he is part owner of a
large hardware store at Alexandria,
which nets him neat sum annually.
u. III. W0odhouSe, with Mitchell &
Sphinx, st. Paul, has just returned from
visit East, accompanied by his wife.
George is one of those fellows who
knows how to enjoy himself when he
gets chance. He is also hard
worker, and never loses an opportunity
to turn an honest penny for his EN-
ployers.
81. G. Reinold, with G. r. Newell &
Co., Minneapolis, commenced for the
above firm May %, and has taken part
Of Walter Nealey's territory. He used
to be in the grocery business at ST.