Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 18, 1897, Page 8

Grand Rapids Hheraia-“Review OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. jand Minneapolis making purchases of his fall and winter stock of goods. Mrs. W. H. Lowd, ‘sister of Mrs. F. . Bueneman, who visited ‘here 'about three weeks, returned to her ITASCA COUNTY. t H. R. King | home in Duluth the first .of the week. itteliaat, Rooke = Miss Fletcher, sister of ee te = AL Jlare To. Basanteen Crandall, arrived last wee! cen wil Judge of Probate E. c. Kiley have charge of the trimming lepart- € t Cor issioner. 5 json County Aworney. Mccarthy |tment of Mrs. Crandall’s millinery County Surueyor. ¥. Smith | store. Coroner... B. Ehle School Su Stilson County Com: District “George ge Lydick Distriet ilder District N pare Logan GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. President... -P. Rowers ‘Trustees O'Connell 3. 5! Decker Recorde F. A. King * Treasu’ Hughes Attorney . Pratt THE CHURCHES. SBYTERIAN CHURCH — Rev. D. A. Services every Sab- .m,and8 p.m. Sabbath School Junior 6. E. at p.m. Prayer- ing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. free, Strangers and all others cor- dially invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Rev. J. Trealor, tor. tervices every Sunday morning at Sunday school at 11:30 o'clock; ser- Laprairie every Subbath evening at Prayer meeting every Thurs- A oning at7:00 o'clock, ‘Strangers cor- pastor, ab dially invited. Father Gamache. pastor, Sabbath morning and unday School at2 p.m. COPAL—Rev. Mr, Allen. rector. Ser- every fourth Sabbath, morning and evening. SECRET SOCIETIES. A LODGE A. F.& A. M. NO, 208. the first and third Fridays of each month at Kk. P. hall. Visiting brethren fraternally invited. E. A. Kremer, W. M. A. CARSON, Secretary. GRAND RAPIDS LODGET. 0. O. F. So 184 meets every Wednesday night at hall. Visiting brethren invited to Bove L Knox, N. G. M. A. Leany, Ree. Sec. Lathe hp GHTERS OF RE- and fourth eu P. hall. “vrs. THOMAS MCAL N.G. Mrs. Kate Manaan, Re AMA TENT, NO, 33, K, 0. T. M.. meets every second and fourth Tuesdays of the mon P. 1 brethren cordially inv! ited to CHarnes Miuaney, R. ITASCA HIVE, L. O. T. M.. meets ever: second and fourth Fridays of the month in k. P. hall. Mrs. Ju) K. or P. WAUBANA LODGE NO. 131, meets Thursday evening in K. hall. Visiting Baijhs cae welcome. Geo. F. MEvEns, C. C. H. E. Grarram, K. RS s Harrie F, Greson, L. Com. NIE BLAKER, L. R. K. JA DIVISION, NO. 10, U. R., K. or P., meets first Monday of each month at K. P. hall. M. ToOoLE, Capt. CHARLES KeARNEY, Ree. woop- roe AS ee Ph cg NO. 33, MI 1E WORLD. Meets every sec- ourth Wednesdays of the munth 's hall. ©. T. GLOVER, Clerk. MISSISSIPPI LODGE, NO. 236, 0. U. W. 4 s Mondays of h week at Ai igncene) Ss e3 4 at Finnegz a THOMAS . E, RICHARDSON HUSON POST G. A. R. NO. 140. 3 the last Friday of each month in Visiting members cordially in- tend. a Rosr Bamey, Com. , Adj. City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. The county commissioners will hald a meeting this afternoon. Mrs. K. C. Lent’s new milliner is expected to arrive the first of the week. D. W. Doran returned from a busi- ness trip to Minneapolis the first of the week. Mrs. James Duffy returned Tues- day eyening from a visit to her par- ents at St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baumbach left the early part of the week for their home in Wadena. The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. J. J. Decker next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Frank McNaughton has accepted a position with the Duluth, Superior & Western railway at this station. Prof. Danby’s wife and two child- ren arrived last evening. ‘They will occupy the Chisholm residence, Remember the chicken pie supper at Village hall Tuesday evening next, by the ladies of the M. E. society. Mrs. W. L. Maddy of Winnebi- goshish dam, is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. B. C. Finnegan and Mrs. George Lothrop. Rev. Father Gamache will conduct services at [libbing tomorrow and therefore there will be no services at St, Joseph’s here. Take supper with the ladies at Village hall Tuesday evening. It will be worth a dollar—more or less—and only costs a quarter. The entertainment given by Rev. Mr. Allen Tuesday evening was quite well attended and reasonably well en- joyed by the audience. Baked beans, cookies, etc., will be served by the ladies of the Catholic Alter society in the Savers building on Leland avenue this evening. Three of Charles E. Seelye’s cows bave died during the week from a disease that does not seem to be understood by local cattle men. ~ County, Attorney C. C. McCarthy | has been in Minneapolis since Wed- nesday on legal business, He 1s ex- pected home Monday eveniag. Merchant Charles H. Marr has been spending the week in St. Paul’ | Lennihan will join her Fire insurance written in the most reliable companies, and all kinds of notarial work attended to by O. H. Stilson, Postoffice buildmg, Grand Ropids. Roadmaster Fred McNaughton has been confined to his room for several days. Under the treatment of Dr. Storch he is again able to attend to his duties. Mrs. Joseph Gardner, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. L. Toole for some time, left Wednesday morn- ing to join her husband on their claim near Hibbing. Miss Addie Chisholm, accompan- 1ed by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Chis- holm, left Thursday for Duluth, where she will enter the High school during the current term. Thomas Kelly feels the on-coming of improved trade to an extent that impelled him to make some very sub- stantial improvements on the interior of his saloon building. Dr. Chas. M. Storck is erecting a veranda on the front of his residence, and the change makes a very decided improvement in both the appearance and comfort of the premises. John McDonsz!d, who owns some village property in Hibbing, paid that mining metropolis a visit this week. He may venture into business there- away In compauy with M. McAlpine. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and daughter, Catherine, returned Saturday from their visit to Wassau, Wis. They were met at Minneapolis by Mr. Gilbert,who accompanied them home. Jake Kurtzman is having the inter- winter. A new coat of plaster that is being put on will make the room much more comfortable and attractive. Charles M. King, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. King. will leave the first of the week for Saginaw, Mich., where he will attend the high school during the fall and winter term. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Matier arrived from Michigan last evening. They ing mn the Clark Smith residence on Hoffinan avenue. Mrs. R. S. Crandall will give her fall opening Friday, Sept. 24. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. A light lunch will be served to guests | between the hours of 9:30 and 11:00 a, m., and 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. F, P. Sheldon, H. D. Powers, F. L. Vance and Wm. Madden returned from Minneapolis ‘lhursday evening where they had been subpoened as witnesses in the case of the United States vs. the Pine ‘Tree Logging com- pany. Cloud this week, where he filed a homestead entry on his long con- tested claim. ‘This tract of 160 acres is said to be one of the most valuable’ now remaining in Northern Min- nesota. Jeweler Will Nisbett“left yesterday morning on a business trip to the Twin Cities. He will be absent until Tuesday evening. Upon his return he will be prepared to begin business in his new store. Al Bishop, one of Freeman & | Gray’s popular foremen, arrived from Minneapolis last evening, where he had taken in the state fair and carni- val, after completing the Freeman & Gray drive. He will resume opera- tions in bamp in a few days. October 8th, the last day of the county fair has been decided upon by the G. A. R. as the date tor their an- nual military ball. A meeting will be held at Village hall this afternoon when the details of the event will be arranged. R. C. Lennihan, who came over from Virginia last week, reports that business on the range is improving. Dick has a good position in Virginia and likes the town first rate. Mrs. husband in a few days. Tomorrow morning at the M. E. church, Rev, John Treloar will preach his farewell sermon to his congrega- tion here. Subject. ‘The Confession of Faith.” Rev. Mackenzie will preach at the evening union service. Subject: “A Hero of Faith.” All are invited. Ed Johnson returned this week from Shell Lake, Wis., where he was called by a telegram announcing the death of his mother. ‘The telegram was delayed in delivery, as Mr. John- son was in the woods when it was received here, and consequently he did not reach home until after the funeral had takea place. Charles H. McCord writes from Phoenix, Arizona, that he is very much pleased with the territory and the city, so far as he has been able to} observe, Amore prosperous condi- ior of his shoeshop fixed up for the} Sheriff M. L. Toole has been 1n St. | tion appears to prevail, he says, throughout th? southwest than was to be discovered in northern Minne- sota when he left here. A petition is being prepared among the taxpayers of the Blackberry neigh- borhood, praying for a “seperate school district. There seems to be some dissatisfaction among the people thereaway concerning the action of the school board in the employment ofa teacher. They feel competent to do their own business. Walt Leeman brought some speci- mens of well-ripened corn to town yesterday that might justly be called a sixty-day product of Itasca county soil. The specimens shown were a mixture of dent and Sioux corn. The mixture of these varieties have proved very satisfactory, producing a remark- ably large ear, well developed and solidly ripened. He will have some prize taking exhibits at the county fair in several lines of vegetables and cereals. Walt says the county fair this year will be up to any yet held since the organization of the associa- tion five years ago. Mrs. K. C. Lent returned from the cities this week where she purchased her fall stock of millinery goods. Everything in the latest styles will ar- rive the first of the week, when the ladies of Grand Rapids are invited to call and inspect the stock. The formal opening will be announced later but in the meantime the goods will be placed in position for inspec- tion and those who desire may pur- chase while the stock 1s most com- plte. Mrs. Lent has purchased the largest stock that has ever been ; brought to Grand Rapids and it com- prises the latest fashions for 1897-98. Attorney and Mrs. C. L. Pratt were passengers to Minneapolis Thursday morning, where they will remain a week or ten days. Mr. Pratt has been retained by the de- fense as one of the attorneys in the big logging case now being tried in the United States court in that city. The tide of the case is, The United States vs. The Pie Tree Logging and Investment company. Mr. Pratt has been identified with the case for more than a year and has had much to do in the accumulation of 1mport- ant evidence. The suit involves a claim for damages aggregating nearly half a million dollars and 1s one of the most important cases of the kind ever tried in Minnesota. One of the business firms of Grand Rapids that began in a modest way and promises to build into elephantine proportions in a very few years is W. V. FullerG Co, the lumber dealers. will live at the Pokegama a few days, iA visit to their "yards and inspection when they will commence housekeep-j of their woodworking establishment from time to time gives ample evi- dence that this firm is growing ina very satisfactory manner. ‘The line of work that is being turned out of their shop receives the best possible en- dorsement through a liberal patronage. Messrs. Fuller & Co. are constantly adding some new piece of useful machinery to their woodworking de- partment, and in a few years we ex- pect to see this firm branching out into much larger fields. Recently they have added a new warehouse, which wil! permit of the handling of a much larger stock of select goods. An old-fashioned chicken pie sup- per is always an attraction that brings out a generous patronage. ‘There is something particularly inviting in the words “chicken pie.” And 1n this connection the Herald-Review has been assured by the good ladies of the M. E. society that they will make an extraordmary effort ‘to serve a chicken pie supper at Village hall on Tuesday evening next, of surpassing deliciousness. ‘This will be the last social to be given by the society prior to the departure of Rev. Mr. Treloar for his new field of labor in Michigan. The friends of the ladies are all in- vited to be present. They will serve from 5 o’clock in the evening until the village folks who call have been waited upon. Only 25 cents will be charged, and a first-class meal is guar- anteed. Tuesday evening, remember. Two Big Contracts. The Powers-Simpson Logging Co. has recently closed two large con- tracts for logging, says the Mississippi Valley Lumberman. One is to cut 125,000,000 feet of timber for J. W. Day & Co., and the other 40,000,- 000 feet for the C. A. Smith Lumber Co. The timber for both of these contracts is north of the Mississippi river in the vicinity of Hibbing, Minn. These two contracts cover a number of years, and it has not yet been de- | cided just how much they will cut the coming season. Besides these con- tracts they will cut some of their own timber on the Swan river, In their logging operations this winter» the Powers-Simpson Co, will use two locomotives, a newly invented power for hauling lumber through _ the woods. The locomotive consists of an engine set on four runners, and is propelled by a large metal drum from which protrude seventy-two teeth, each a foot long. .The engmne is very powerful and capable of hauling loads a great many times larger than can be hauled by team power. G. A. R. he believes they will be very efficient for the work, They were used during the last season in northern Wisconsin, and under adverse circumstances did good work. His company has the exclusive right. to use them in this state. Simpson, of the company, says that! The Reservoir Nuisance. Not long ago. a local paper published at Grand Rapids, Minn., took occasion and a column or two of space to denounce as un- wise and unnecessary the system of reser- voirs on the upper Mississippi and ~its tributaries. These reservoirs this year, owing to the heavy fall of moisture, were obliged to hold so much water that they overflowed the lands adjoining, doing ‘much damage tothe hay crop, But the damage that was done to hay isa mere bagatelle to the benefit those reservoirs are to the busi- ness.of driving logs down the upper Mississ- ippi, and in fact, to the transportation in- terests below St. Paul. Were it not for the reservoirs the losses to lumbermen from high water in the spring and at the flood season would be much greater than they are now, and we do not believe that there is a lumberman in Minneapolis who does not think that these reservoirs are a blessing, As the lumbermen use the upper Mississippi more than any one else, for the purpose of navigating their logs to their mills, their wishes should be given some weight. When the Crow Wing reservoir is built, as is now contemplated, and the appropriation for it is already made, it will be still more valu- able to the logging interests, as it is nearer at hand and aid from it will be more quickly felt. It is to be regretted that the owners of hay around Grand Rapids suffered a loss, but the reservoirs should not be condemned forallofthat. The system is not yet per- fect by any means, but it is of a great bene- fit to the navigators of the upper Mississippi river.—Mississippi Valey Lumberman. The kumberman is hke a great many others who dont know a dam thing about dams. Without intelligent investigation it is taken for granted that these reservoirs would not have been built if the necessity for their maintainance had not been fully de- monstrated to a mathematical certain- ty. They are here and their con- struction cost lots of money. The Lumberman reasons that they must be a good thing “simply because.” It asserts that they are great assistance to log drives. But they are not. The log drivers are the very people who kick against the reservoirs the hardest. The Lumberman should bear in nind that we of Grand Rapids and Itasca county depend very largely upon the patronage of lumbermen for support in all the lines of industry and trade that 1s carried on here, and if the res- ervoirs were of any service to them in the handiing of their logs the great damage that is yearly done through the overflow of valuable lands might be overlooked. But the fact is, as the Lumberman will find upon in- vestigation, these reservoirs ‘are ab- solutely worthless and should be abandoned by the government. If congress continues to appropriate money for their perpetuation it is only a matter of time when an outraged public will dynamite them out of existence. SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT. Annual Report of the Schools for the Year Ending July 31st, 1897. Number of pupils enrolled in county 499 uprapsd oF pupils enrolled, 5to8 years 164 e ‘ 8tol6 “* B17 4“ ‘s a 16 to 21 238 Number enlitled to apportionment. 47 Average daily attendance........ 406 Number of visits made by “county superintendent... z ca 46 Number male teachers employed. Number female teachers employed... u Average monthly wages of teachers, male.. Average mon female............% 46.5 Number of new school | houses built, two—one frame one log. Value ofall school houses. - + 87,498.00 Value of seats and dests. 1,570.00 Value of school apparatus. 498.00 Value of school library... 250.74 Cash on hand at beginning of yea 12,144, 94 Received from appropriations... Received from special and local one mill tax. LL, 162.95 Received from bonds sold. 1,140.00 Paid for teachers’ wages . 8,497.82 Paid for fuel and school room sup- 984.73, Paid for repairing ‘and improving graunds.... Paid for new school houses and site: Paid for library book: 416.44 1,315.69 35.00 Paia for text books. 350.22 Cash on hand at end of yea: 2.163.138 4205.55 5 Aggregate indebtedness of districts. Number of districts included. Average number of months voted for this year.. 8 Mrs. O. H. SrILSON, County Superintendent of Schools. Agricultural Society Meeting. A special and very important meet- ing ot the Itasca County Agricultural society will be held at Village hall on Wednesday, Sept. ‘22, 1897, at 3 p. m. sharp. All committees and all those interested in the success of the fair ee er ected to be present. rder of the President. C. V. GAMACHE, Secretary. ST, LOUIS COUNTY FAIR, DULUTH. Sept. 22 to 25 Inclusive. For the above occasion the Duluth, Superior & Western rail way well sell tickets from all stations on its line to Duluth and return at the following rates: Deer River, $ 4.50 Conasset, 4.10 Grand Rapids, 3.95 Laprairie, 3.80 Swan River, 3.20 Hibbing, 3.95 Floodwood, 2.50 Catlin. 2.10 Stony Brook J unction, 1.70 Cloquet, 10 Tickets will be on sale Sept, 22, 23, 24.and 25, good going on those dates and good retursing up to aud including Sept. 27. M. ORR, Genera! Passenger Agent. My pacs have no equal either in price or quality. Made right in Grand Rapids, of the best material, by experienced workmen in that hme. Come and examme before buying elsewhere.—Kurizman. THAT GRAVEL PIT. Story of How Jim Hill Got the Best of Manager Fitch. J. J. Hill may or may not have put- chased the Duluth, Superior & West- ern railroad for the purpose of utiliz- ing it as a part of the Duluth exten- tion of the Foston branch, says the Duluth Evening Herald. Authorities differ on this point. One railroad man who ought to be in a position to know informs the Herald that he 1s certain that Hill has been the owner of the property for the past fourteen months. There are, however, other and apparently reliable authorities that absolutely contradict the report, and one may find plenty of evidence to support him in whichever story lie chooses to believe. However, the fact that the Great Northern is getting its gravel from the line of the old Duluth & Winni- peg has no bearing on the question, but it brings out a rather good story of how W. F. Fitch, general manager of the road, was outwitted by Hill in securing control of what is considered the most valuable gravel pit in the Northwest. Mr. Fitch soon after taking charge of the road learned of the big gravel deposit,which is located | gj, on an Indian allotment near Cloquet. He was at once eager to purchase, but discovered that under the law its Indian owner had no power to trans- fer it for twenty years. He madea trip to Washington to see if there was no way of evading the law and ac- quiring title to the land, but without avail, After thoroughly investigating the matter he gave up all idea of be- ing able to utilize the gravel pit. Hill also learned of the property and made up his mind to secure it. He did not attempt to buy it, but ar- ranged with the consent of the inter- lor department, to lease it for a term of years. Then he asken Mr. Fitch for a rate to haul the gravel over his road. Mr. Fitch knowing, or thinking he knew, that the gravel could not be obtained, made him a very low rate, calculating, perhaps, that Mr, Hill would reciprocate if he should want a similar accomodation traffic arrange- ment over his line. ‘The next thing Mr. Fitch knew about it was that the Great Northern was running gravel trains over the Duluth & Winnipeg from the very pit that he was confi- dent could not be made available for railroad purposes for years. A Popular Officer. There are popular officers in the army and this country has raised a number of generals wbo have been extremely popular with the masses, but there never was a general quite as popular with everybody as General Prosperity, who is now marching over the land. You can see evidences of this in the increased travel along the line of the Saint Paul & Duluth Rail- road, which always does well in hard times and a_land office business in good times. This line is the people’s popular: route to and between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior and other points of interest and importance, and runs its trains at convenient hours to the business man and tourist. Its handsome, well equipped trains are always favorites with the traveling public. Always take the Duluth Short Line. For circulars, maps and other informa- tion apply to ticket agents, or. write to C. K. Stone, General Passenger Agent. St. Paul, Minn. Pianos at Less Than Cost. I have leased the elegant store at No. 222 West Superior St., Dyluth, and am closing out at less than cost rices the stocks of R. C. Munger of St. Paul, who assigned, and W. F. Edholm of West Superior, who also went into bankruptcy. The sale of these pianos is now going on, and I expect all of them to be closed out early next neek. Do you want a piano? Ifso, get on the train and come to Duluth and see me. I can save you from $150 to $200 and you may never again have a similar chance. The pianos are of the best makes and grades and, by the order of the courts to turn them into money, I am selling them at less than cost. All you have py is $25 down and $10 per month. e are selling fine upright pianos at $98, $125, $127, $165, $150 and $178. They are of the following standard makes: New Eng- land, Haines, Smith & Co.and Briggs. We also have organs at $15, $20 and $25. Come in and see us at once. A. E. Wuitney, Selling Agent. No. 222 West Superior St., Duluth Palaces On Wheels ‘The Burlington’s new Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis train consists of: A buffet library car. « A combination sleeping car. A Standard sleeping car. A compartment sleeping car. A dining car. A reclining chair car. A day coach (high back seats.) The most costly, beautiful, luxrui ous six cars on earth. Steam heated. Electric lighted. Wide vestibuled. No extra fares. Leaves Minneapolis 7:20 p. m..St. Paul, 8:05 p. m. daily. Ad Tickets at 306 Nicollet Ave., Min- neapolis 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryaa.) St. Paul. Go to Kurtzman’s for pacs. Mc- Ginty cruising shoes, extension edges, only $3.50. The Burlington’s Beauty. T hat is what the St. Paul and Min- neapolis papers call our new train, the ‘‘Minneayolis and St. Paul-Chica go and St. Louis Limited.” The Pioneer Press says that “No carson any railroad or in any Se are equal to those of the Burlington’s Limited. ee latest and Fichest."—St Paul iverebis palaces on wheels. "—St. Paul Dispate! “ pray beyon description.”—Minneapolis Tribune. ‘The two real advance agents of prosper- ity.”—Minneapolis Journal. Electric light, steam heat, wide vestibules, compartment sleeping and buffet library cars—everything that every other train bhasand some things that no other train has. Special Excursions---Low Rates for Homeseekers or business Men from St. Paul and Minneapolis via The North-Western Lin ., St. P. M. & O. Ry., on September 7 and 21; October 5 and 19; to certaip points in Alabama, Mississippi, } Arizona, Missouri, Askansas, Nebraska, Colorado, North Carolina, Florida, New Mexico, Georgia, Oklahoma, Indian Ty., South Carolina, Iowa, South Dakota, Kansas, ‘Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas, Louisiana, Utah, Minnesota, Wyoming. Tickets good to return on any Tues- day or Friday within twenty-one days from date of sale. For rate to any particular point or other information call at the follow- ing offices: 395 Robert St., Cor. 6th, St. Paul. 413 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, 405 W. Superior St. Opp. Spalding, Duluth, or address 'T. W. TEASDALE, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul. McGinty haying shoes, light and durable, just the thing for that busi- ness. Only $2.00 at Kurtzman’s. Every New Idea That’s a good idea, isembodied in the construction of the Burlington’s new “St. Paul and Minneapolis-Chicago and St. Louis Limited.” Electric light, steam heat, wide yestibules, compartment sleeping ears, buffet library cars—every thing that every other train has, and some things that no other train has. Newest and most costly of the earth’s great trains. No extra fares. Only Three Trains on Earth Worthy of comparison with the Burlington’s “Minneapolis and St, Paul-Chicago Limited.’’ One in Eu- rope; two east ot Chicago—none west. So beautiful, so luxurious, so costly a train has never before been at the disposal of the traveling public of the Northwest. Electric lighted. Steam heated, Wide vestibuled compartment sleep- ers, diner, buffet library car. No ex- bra fakegy 27 Ps oe a arene Better than the Best. Quick as the quickest, the Burling- ton Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis Limited. An Electric lighted, steam heated, wide vestibuled train, fresh from the builder’s hands. Built at cost of over $100,000. Most beautiful, luxurious, comfortable, complete train ever placed in service on any railroad in any country. ESTIMATES | Re He se He Ree ee a he eae she eae ee ae a he ee hee ae ate eae a at ae ae ape ae Re a ae ae a eae ae ate ee ate ae ee ae ae, Grand Rapids, W. V. FULLER & CO. ord HERELERERRESE SE EEDRESECES ASS E DSSS TURN PEPE ETE eee W.V.FULLER&CO., Lumber, bath and Shingles. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. Scroll Sawing Done on Short Notice. Turning and FURNISHED. Minnesota - i = A ee a a a ee ee a ee ae ea i ae a a i ee A Ee eae ’ x