St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
BUSTLING BOB.
Business Booming Along the
Brock.


James F. Jordan, representing Cor
don & Ferguson, st. Paul, after recruit
ing several weeks in the city, is out
among the trade, and was reaping a
good harvest along the Fargo Southern
line early in the week.
c. P. Birch, Powers Dry Goods COM
pany, was along the Connemara Central,
and brought up at the Central house in
the valley for Sunday.
j. f. Brown, the Piano Manufacture
ing company representative, came into
WahpetOn Tuesday and reports farmers
in that locality paying up their notes,
crops being fair and prices good.
q. l.. Howard with TarbOX, Schliek
d Co., st. Paul. w. d. Petit, Minneap-
oils. and Charley Pullman, constituted
hunting party at Herman Wednesday,
and had great luck.
Zach IL. Sturman, representing Rob-
inSOn, Strauss Il Co., st. Paul. came in
home after a successful trip UP north.
B. A. Little, with Simmons Hardware
Co., st. Louis. is out again soliciting
trade.
J. p. Carritte. representing Finch,
Van Slyck 4 Co., st. Paul, dropped
down at Wahpeton the other day and
was investigating home industries.
John Lunn, with Greensfelder, Flors-
} helm d Co., Chicago, has returned
from North Dakota and reports things
i'll bad shape up there. The early frOSts
has about wound up many farmers.
III. A. Holmes, Allen, Moon q Co.,
made team trip over the prairie from
Wyndmer, OAK, Monday and reports
ducks and geese in great abundance in
that region.
E. Berry, representing Oberne, Hosick
q Co., Chicago, but whose headquarters
are at the Exposition City, was along
the line buying hides and WOOL
w. G. March, with the North Star
Boot and Shoe Co., Minneapolis, pulled
into Morris Wednesday.
John p. Madden, representing
Jacques Atwood & Co., Chicago, was
making time about WahpetOn early in
the week.
w. III. Williams, representing the
Walter A. Wood Machine company, was
working the ground over at Herman
Thursday.
w. L. Nesbitt, the Detroit store man,
was hustling among his trade on this
line during the week.
Ed Bugee, one of the many McCor-
mick Reaper company collectors, was
at the Wheaton Wednesday.
c. 2. Eunter, who represents Chase
& Pratt, Minneapolis, was making
towns west of Morris.
G. NJ. Griggs, of YAM. Griggs &
HOwes. and Alf Wells went out from
Herman Monday and brought in fifty
six birds.
w. G. Doble, who represents Lindeke.
Warner d Schumacher, was making
towns west of Morris early in the week.
j. d. Jennings, firm of Gangelhoff,
Jennings d Co, st. Paul, having taken
long rest at home during the fair,
started out fresh Monday and was max
ing towns along the east end.
Arthur SturtzkOpf, the tall sycamore
who represents George X. Newell d
Co., Minneapolis, on the Aberdeen
branch, was working off clothes pins,
soap and starch at Wahpeton early in
the week.
w. Fl. Blake. of Lanpher, Finch &
Skinner, st. Paul, was having a good
trade at COkat.
A. E. Stewart says the person who
put that ruffied night shirt in his satehel
at Fargo the other night can have the
same by sending their address. That
the garment is all right, but the sleeves
are too short.
&. w. Moore, representing Wells
Stone Mercantile company, Duluth,
dropped off the train at WahpetOn.
John w. Craig, representing j. Y.
Farwell & Co., Chicago, having worked
the northern part of the state, came into
Willmar Thursday, and is headed for
the Capital City.
d. E. Ryan, selling fruit for Waters
& Wagner. Minneapolis, was making
towns east of Morris.
c. c. Beck, the Scandinavian dry
goods salesman who represents Mons
Anderson, La Crosse, ON the Breckin-