St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
ROBS UP SERENELY,
And DiscouPses Men and Meas
ures Over the Breck.


George Holtzeman, the prohibition
grocery salesman, has fully recovered
from his fall, and is as lively as a bee
on the line. George expects to take the
premium as the best looking c. T. at
the EXP ositiOn on Travelling Mems day
Seneca De Lavergne, the veteran tea
and spice man, was working the east
end of the line, headed for Minneapolis.
his home, where his friends can find
him during fair week.
w. Johns, with Finch, Van Slyck d
Co., st. Paul, after several weeks alb
sence in Dakota, came into the city, and
will be at home to his trade all next
week. Walter thinks seriously of lOcat-
ing headquarters at WahpetOn. Besides
having a good trade, other and greater
attractions are inducements.
Sic Eisendrath. who represents Leo
pold Bros, clothieTs, Chicago, came into
the city to take in the convention, which
he did to his entire satisfaction. Sig is
naturally small, but after making his
way through the Merchants hotel TO-
tunda. was as thin as a match, besides
having three ribs almost broken in the
lam. He is out, however, and will take
in the races next week.
Harvey JeSsup, commonly known as
Laughing Harry, who represents Paris,
Murton d Co., Minneapolis, was work.
ing Wilmar in the interest of his house.
He expects to parade on travelling mems
day at the Exposition.
George G. Lunt, who halls from st.
Louis, Mo-, was working like Turk
along the line, headed towards the Twin
Cities for Fair week.
Mike Manning, veteran soldier and
an old-time St. Paul boy, but now
prominent business man at Willmar,
dropped into the city to-day en- route to
the national encampment &. A. r. at
Columbus. Mike says he will return
via indianapolis and call upon Gen.
Harrison.
C. f. Potter, with Maxfield & Seabury,
dropped off the train at Herman, and
was arranging for chicken hunt.
ed. X. Randall, who has represent
ed the boot and shoe interests i'll this
state for over score of years, was
opening out his line at Brainerd Mon
day. Darr says he will quit this road in
less than ten years.
August johnson, representing the
BerriSford Baking and Confectionery
company, st. Paul, was making towns
east of Morris, and reports the sale of
chewing gum, taffy, etc. increasing
wonderfully. There is scarcely a child,
girl, woman, toothless old maid, boy,
man or beast but what chews gum.
Luther Jaeger, deputy internal reve-
nue. collector, with headquarters at st.
Paul, was looking Willmar over on
Thursday.
j. Bloom, representing NJ. Contain,
cigars, st. Paul, has returned to the
road after a visit with friends at Cleve-
land, o., where he enjoyed a grand
time. He says he is tired of the road,
and his friends think he serioualy con-
templates settling down at home.
Harry Whaley, junior member Of Nc
Kibbin & Co., after a hard summers
work, returned to the city for few
weeks recreation and will remain in dur
ing the fair.
AL Stewart says he knows the man
that stole his grip and certain crock
cry man who has but little hair on top
of his head. Better look leetle out''
when Al spies him.
C.E. Birch came into the city after
several weeks rustling along the Brock
line and is taking things easy until fair
week is past.
2. Z. Murphy. who launched his real
estate banner out before the public a
year ago and bid goodby to commercial
business, has taken in the sign and got
back to his first love, and will be found
at Powers Dry Goods Co. bob"