St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

company, manufacturers of harness and
saddlery:
1--WE employ hundred men this sea-
son where we only had so men last
year, and our business has increased
from 337$ to so per cent each month
this year. All our goods are manu-
featured here, $500 sets of harness
having been made in this building last
month. We are selling goods in this
state, Iowa, Wisconsin, the Dak0taS,
Utah, Washington, Colorado, Oregon.
Idaho. Here is an order just received
from Santa Rosa, Cal. We have received
a great many orders from California all
through this season. | regret that we
are behind in our orders, but We hope
to soon have more operatives from Gin
cinnati. A good many of our men are
from that CITY," A trip through the
factory showed all hands busy. and
many valuable machines at work. The
quality of the goods was diversified
through all grades up to the very finest.
They make 400 different kinds of har
ness.
Edward J. Schumacher, j. II. Schur-
meier Wagon and Carriage company:
ours is mostly custom work. The
force has increased 81 per cent in num-
berS thus far this year in the depart
ments of wood working, blacksmithng.
painting and trimming. Business and
collections are both good. That's all
have to say" They run the largest fac
tory of that kind in st. Paul, but it
seems to be overcrOwded, as q long line
Of rigs occupied the street in front"
j. Ii. Burweil, Mast, Buford II Bur-
well Co., manufacturers of conyeyan-
ces. agricultural implements, ETC.:
''In st. Paul we make plOws, cultiva-
tors, bob sleighs and all that. We find a
growing trade clear to the Pacific coast in
Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
Much of the success of the Minnesota
ami Dakota farmers this season in get
ting larger yield is due to their using
drills instead of broadcast seeders. We
have sold them lots of Buckeye drills.
Here are orders received this week
from the Pacific slope for six carloads
of implements. Business in fancy car
riages is little quiet"
Charles ii. Scnliek, Tarbox, Schliek
d Co., manufacturers boots and shoes
COLLECTIONS better. Orders for new
stocks this week. One of the parties is
opening boot and shoe store (eXclu-
slvely) in Mandan, n. D."
Theodore a. SchultZe. Foot, SchultZe
& Co, manufacturers of boots and shoes
mo notable change in the situation.
Eyerythingsis bright, busy and o. K.''
{. Ii. Kellogg. Kellogg, johnson IL
Co., manufacturers of boots and shoes
I'VE have never had any such year as
we have had this fall. We're up to ouI
ears in back orders. Collections are
very fair
c. w. Hackett, c. w. Hackett Hard
ware company:
Business has been very act
| i've with US during the past month
! and even for longer period. 1t has
! been very difficult for us to keep uI
| with our orders owing to the large in
crease of business from nearly all parts
/ of our territory. We are selling to a
/ good many new customers this year
many of whom have been in the habit
/ of buying in other markets previ
| ously. In the northern parts of NORTH
| Dakota and NJ inneSota threShing is still
very much behind, and consequently
! money Is not coming in from there a.
freely as it would if it were otherwise
| At the same time there is an active de
mand for goods, customers being en-
! couraged to buy from the fact that there
is an immense amount of wheat in
! sight"
! Mr.. Hackett called attention 10 the
valuable work done by the jobbers
union in making arrangements thai
facilitate the railroad business here and
make operations more satisfactory to al
concerned.
Good Views Confirmed.
/ a. j. Powers, Powers Dry Good.
ComDany-The outcome of the crop sit
uatiOn is very much better than was
! feared few weeks ago. The weather
greatly facilitated threshing, and The
! yield is ahead of what was general,
supposed. The crops are immense, bu
while the present results will be of I'M
measurable advantage, l expect to SEE
| the best benefits therefrom in 1892. The
cry has been give US big crop In 81