St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

p Pan III houses. even if they charge us as niue Il
as we nave TO pay in Chicago and New
1orH with freight added Let all do the
same same, and they will benefit themselves and
the city generally.
All Pull Together.
W. s. Conrad, Wholesale Cigars-I think
the great HE OF ST. Paul is to have the bust
ness men pull together Our business is ell
urely satisfactory, and larger ana better than
Iast wear The prospects for '93 are better
IMAM VI There Is every indication that the
greater improvement Will come after the LIST
OF January. The general trade this fall is in
Detter condition than heretofore for three
fears- corrections have been somewhat de-
iayed, but L attribute that to the farmers
Delns all busy blowing and threshng. When
a ireeZe-up comes they will haul more to
Town. The prospects of Montana trade were
never ,t;S orlghier. Plenty of cattle marketed
TINS season, and the miners are husy.
Ii. L. Rugg d Co.. Plumbers Supplies
our business is little better than last year,
put 1t Is mostly from the West.
III. A. Merrill, Donaldson. ogden & Co.,
wholesale CrOckery-Our customers are paw
ing M their accounts right along and the
business is quite satisfactory The fine
weather IS good for threShing aud blowing
WIN large area under cultivation. there
should be great trade in the Northwest next
wear The loyalty TO 81. Paul which is being
aroused now ought to have a marked and
good effect on retail trade here, for there is
no question but that st. Paul consumers have
been going outside of this city to make a
great deal Of their purchases
Nj. ". fitzgerald, p. r. l. Hardenbereh &
Co, Wholesale Leather and Findings-We
nave our hands full and are pleased with the
business.
A. X. Pruden. Pruden Stove COMPANY
Our trade Is greatly improved and is taxing
us to the utmost. Indications are from now
on well have good trade all winter Collec-
tions are good. We have made more dis
hnfN i
more satisfactory all around. st. Paul is
gettlng 10 be stove market In 81 we were
alone in the field. The facilities for handling
goods have been imDrOyed-partIy tbrouqh
the efforts of the jObbers' union. and now
the 81. Paul Stove works is lending hand
IN that direction every day. These efforts
help business.
c. p. Noyes, Moves Bros. & Cutler. Whole
sale Drugs-Our trade is very satisfactory.
even the Western trade 10 the coast Collec-
tons are very good.
William B. Dean. Nicols & Dean. Iron and
| Heavy Hardware-Our business shows lit
lie increase over last year. In our new mill
at minnesota transfer we will saw hardwood
lumber such as we used to get from Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan and other states.
Jewelry SpeciaIties.
S. S. Lowenberg, Manager F. NJ.
Sproehnle q Co., wholesale jewelers.:
In five years of business here we have
beat the record of any month with u.s. Oeto-
Der kept up good, and November opens first
rate. This is generally the best month of the
wear in our line. We have had no dull time
this fall, and the collections are good. The
business is certainly more than encouraging.
This branch is separate and distinct from
the Chicago house, and its trade extends
clear through the Northwest to the Pacific
coast The sales this season have been large
in all of our territory. Our sales here have
increased 500 per cent in five years,
and run well up into the six fig
! ures per annum- Trade has been Z a
| little dull at times during the past
three or four years and l attributed that
! partly to the people having become tied up
! considerably in real estate speculation, bat
| they are gettinc out of that condition some
what These cities need continued growth
| of manufacturing, more employees. st. Paul
( has made great progress in this direction of
/ late, but can easily do much more. The city
/ is solid financially, but other cities show a
great deal more enterprise in acquiring in
! dustrial establishments
! Mr. Lowenberg took from the safe tray
after tray of watches. diamonds and other
! goods, thus revealing wealth of gold, silver
and precious stones that would surprise
those who are unfamiliar with the many re.
! quirements of the wholesale jeWelry business
! of this city. On the sides of the spacious
! warerooms were displayed silverware, clocks
| and holiday goods, while the stock through
out showed that value and attractiveness
which marks the demands of the trade OF
| this section.
Charles r. Croft, Wholesale Spices. Cofees
| Etc.-The Northwest has beaten her record
on production this season. Cattle raising
and mining are prosperous. look forward
| TO a splendid year.
E. A. Young, Finch. Van Slvck. Young &
| Co., Wholesale Dry Goods-Trade is very
good, collections are all right. Everything
| promises well.
| C. W. Hackett Hardware Co.-Trade is quits
| as good as last week.
II. c. Burbank Wholesale Clothing-Tradt
| is fair and collections good. Farmers ar,
| busy in the fields ut present.
| j. ". Warren. Arthur, Warren & Abbott
| Wholesale Notions Etc.-0ur trade is hold
ing up well, better than last year. Collec