St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
MET BY THE RAMBLER.
Some OF the Celebrities With
Whom He Hobnobbed at An

Some OF the Celebrities With
Whom He Hobnobbed at An
dover.
Out at Andover the Rambler met W.
D. Owen. who sells clothing for j. G..
Miller IL Co., Chicago. w. d. (or Willie
Is one of the best known characters
travelling through Southern and Central
Dakota. He is something of a wag, and
ran talk in seventeen expressions of
countenance. He was eXpatiating upon
The beauties of hotel life at Andover;
declared that the pillows were made Of
wool or sheep peltS: that the whole out
fit as to beds was SO old 1t bore date
b. c., while the slippery-elm towel was
little too fine for use. He said the
dandy dude from Metropolitan New
York would be more than satisfied with
a few hours at the Tascott.
L. 4. " heat. who takes four or five
large p0rtmanteauS for Marshall Field
& Co., was up at Newark, OAK, with
line of samples sufficient to stock small
country store. From look at A. F.,S
order book Judge trade has been good.
He was one of a pair who were far-dis-
tanced by A. f. Roberts and mate in a
social game of whist.
j. W. Fisher, selling Blood 81 Co.'s
paints, was perambulating about that
neck of the woods and the next thing i'll
order will be the painting of all towns
in Blood's colors.
A. Mckee and L. W. KEOwlton were
Booking after Deering & Co.'s interests
and canVassing the prospects of next
seasons crop.
c. H. Jacqueth, who sells drugs for
the Ryan Drug company, was seen at
Webster, where he had secured sew
eral orders, after which he bent his
steps westward.
George Il. Phillips, who represents
Konantz Bros, has moved one point
farther west, to Webster. George +. is
one of the clean-cut gentlemen upon
the road, who believes in knowing his
own line Of goods and in selling them.
Honest. just and fair competition, with
out defamation of other lines or sales
men, is his motto. Such a course is
winning for Mr.. p. good opinions, and
for the house numerous remunerative
orders.
II. Lunkenheimer, who sells cider for
Barrett d Barrett, st. Paul, was over at
Big Stone. and for want of other amuSe-
ment to vile away the house was play
ing game called solitaire, but with five
or six helping him out. it did not look
so solitary.
Coming up to Montevideo The
Rambler found mine host Joe FOun-
tain entertaining the two FreemanS,
c. II. and o. H., w. NJ. Brown, [. Sow
ereign and Deacon Halfhill. 0. III.
Freeman sells boots and shoes. while c.
I'll. sells tons of goods for Janney, Semple
Il Co. c. ii. has had a hard time in
making the Ii. & ID. time this winter,
and has worn out two pairs of shoes
going to and from hotels to stations to
learn about, or make trains. G. II.
comes about as near learning about
trains and limbering up the station
agent as any one. When he writes out
a message and plankS down his cash,
information comes to the front.
Why any one should call man Half
hill who weighs ESQ pounds is past find
ing out. OWN calls him handsome
George. The Deacon says everything
goes with him if it comes from a travel
ing man. but the hotel man who tries to
step on his neck or paste his grip with
StickerS will hear something drop. The
Deacon sells tobacco for Daniel Scotch
& Co.. Detroit, and says Detroit is the
finest city in the Union. fright you are,
Brother lIalfhiIl.
Mr.. Sovereign says The is no king,
but feels just as large travelling about
with a good stock of Rockford watches.
The Rambler, for the safety and pro-
lection of the innocent, wants to eau
ton the poets about odes to spring, or
the beautiful snow. The fiat has gone
forth, and the mention of either before
the one comes and the other goes or in
any other than the most serious strain,
will be instant punishment.
THE RAMBLER,