St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
BoB's BUSINESS BUDGET.
Some of the Boys He Met Along
the Manitoba Line.


Charlie Leitner, who sells shoe pegs,
harness leather, ETC., for p. R. l.. Har-
denbergh & Co., of st. Paul, was met at
Morris. Charlie is as regular as clock
work on the grand rounds and enjoys a
good trade.
George d. Emery, clever fellow, was
seen at Morris. The Mill City is his
home.
J. d. Jennings, a sure bread-winner
who sells the Fish carriages and wagons,
spent Sunday at Wahpeton.
Al {. Schwend, Milwaukee, was seen
IN w ahpeton Monday.
Pete Parsons. the representative of
the Prohibition grocery, Minneapolis,
was at WahpetOn Monday.
John ID. Two, jolly salesman who
sells oils, paints, ETC., for the North
western Star Oil company, Minneapolis,
was hard at work at Benson.
Joe Haumant, who represents the
Philip Best Brewing company, Milwau-
kee. was seen along the line, hard at
work.
Tommy johnson, representing the
Deering company, was seen at Morris,
hustiing around lively with hand full
of papers.
George Rogers, a noted boot and shoe
salesman, was seen at Hancock Tues
day, coat off and hard at work.
w. B. Galbrajth. st. Paul, was at
Wahpet0n Saturday.
+: ii: Taylor, from Oil City, Pa, put
in Wednesday at Wahpeton.
w. Knapp, who halls from the Capt.
tai City. was along the line this week.
Ed Russell put in an appearance at
Hankinson Wednesday.
ID. G. Clinton, with his grocery grip,
was seen at Willmar Monday.
5. Z. Mccoy, a well-known cloak
salesman, who represents large Chi
cagO house, spent Sunday at WahpetOn.
Sam enjoys an extensive acquaintance
and good trade.
W. }. Sanderson, the popular Fair
banks scales salesman. was seen along
the line. Walter is a clipper and knows
his business.
M. NJ. Lyon, Chicago, was seen along
the line.
l.. j. Bohn, who represents Chicago
hat and cap house, was seen along the
line. He is an 0ld-time st. Paul boy,
and visits his first love quite frequently.
Arthur Hubbard, the tall sycamore
from the Missouri valley, who halls
from Sioux City, was seen along the
line.
}. n. Button, of Minneapolis, was at
WahpetOn Wednesday.
e. Ii. Pierson. from the SANITY City,
was at Morris during the week.
j. w. Barnes, with his notion trunks,
was working the line.
Harry Phillips, the celebrated thread
salesman, spent Sunday at Wahpeton.
c. b. Rice, of Minneapolis, was along
the line.
George Holtzeman, with his grocery
grip, was seen heading West Monday.
5. De Laverne, whom everybody
knows in the Northwest as the pioneer
c. T., is talked of as secretary for the
Mutual Indemnity and Relief associa-
ton of the Northern states for next
year. He is the choice of nearly all the
boys, and will give satisfaction.
w. Johns, modest young man, but
as good salesman as ever unpacked
trunk, was seen at Wahpeton Sunday
Walter represents that we'll known firm
of Finch, Van Slyck & Co., st. Paul.
E. E. Suayely, all the way from st.
Louis, was at Wahpeton Sunday.
E. 2. Heinka, from the Cream City,
was seen on the line, rushing for a
train.
Ed B. Fagg's pleasant face was seen
at Morris. He sells groceries for Min
neapolis house.
Minneapolis, selling fruits. was seen at
Morris.
w. A. Williams, who comes from the
Iowa capital, was met at Wahpeton
Thursday.
n. F. kranz, with Pirie, Scott & Co..
Chicago, was seen on the Fargo South
ern.
W. NJ. Anderson, Duluth. was seen at
Fergus.
J. II. Law, popular fellow and one
of the Beaupre, KeOgh IL Davis hus-
tiers, was seen at GAINESVILLE Thurs
day.
Zach n. Sturman, one of the most
popular statesmen on the road, and who
numbers his friends by the score, was
seen at Fergus Falls rushing around
lively, as this is his last trip for the
spring season. After ruSticating three
or four weeks he will shop up new
fall line.
Ike Bedford, an old-time c. T., was
seen at WahpetOn shaking hands with
his many friends. Ike has embarked
into a patent-right washing machine,
which he thinks there are millions in for
him.
Ed Bugee, who looks after collections
for the Mccormick reaper, was at Ben
son Thursday.
j. w. Judson, gloves and mittens,
from Rockford, ILL.,, was seen on the
West end.
Billy Sutmar, one of the C. Gotzian &
Co. hustlers. was seen on the west end.
Frank T. Kennicott, the hat and cap
man from Milwaukee. and a clever sales
man, was at WaiertOwn Tuesday.
Harry Oxford, whom everybody
knows along the line, was seen at Min
neapolis, taking in the L. P. A. conven-
ton.
C. F. Potter, grocery salesman rep
reSenting MaXfeld IL Seabury, was met
at Benson.
J. Bloom, who has represented st.
Paul cigar house on this line for several
years, will soon drop the grip, as he is
making his last trip, and will seek an
other more congenial line.
J. r. Howard, with Tarbox, Schleik
& Co., st. Paul, was at Willmar Thurs
day.
William Mclaughlin. from the COM
mercial center, was seen at Willmar
Thursday.
Theo Schreiner, representing the
Minnesota tobacco works, was Litcn-
field.
U. V. FOLEY. the cigar rustler from
Saltwater, was out among the trade
hard at work.
NJ. B. Peterson. VINO sells fish for
Booth & Co.. st. Paul, was seen at Kirk
hOven.
Julius Abel was at Cokato looking
after his interests in the cigar line.
f. n. Griebie, with Finch, Van Slyck
& Co., was met at Hutchinson showing
up his line i'll good shape.
L. j. Campbell, who represents the
j. l. Case company, Racine, Wis, is one
of the hardest workers ON the road. He
resides at Merriam Park, in beautiful
residence, the envy of all the boys.
A. G.. Miller, an old-time machine
agent of the Minnesota Thresher com
pany, Saltwater. was seen at Herman
w. j. Plank, Minneapolis, was caught
of Morris Mnnda,r