The Virginia enterprise. [volume], April 21, 1911, Image 6

About The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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You are Sure
of a Perfect Match
"Yes, Madam, this fabric shows identically the
same details and color as would be shown in broad day­
light. You see I'm displaying the goods under the clear
white rays of this wonderful new General Electric Mazda
Lamp. It's realty the equivalent of daylight, and that's
why all up-to-date stores are using it. Of course there
are also other vital reasons, one of which is this: the G-E
Mazda Lamp gives twice the light of the ordinary car­
bon incandescent lamp—and costs less to burn."
The invention of the Mazda Lamp has caused thous­
ands of people to have their houses and stores wired for
electric light. If you are not now using it, come in
for a moment to-day and let us prove to your entire
satisfaction that this wonderful new lamp has made
electric light as cheap as it is convenient.
Mazda Lamps are constantly improving in quality
and dropping in price—a new schedule of prices
follows
25 Watt Tungsten Lamps
40 (Small Bulb)
40
17
60
100
150
250
25
|Virginia Electric PowerS
and Water Company
Dressmaking
ALL STYLES
--AND--
A S I O N S
Wyoming Ave., Between Beach and Hickory Sts.
Heavy & Light -J!
A I N
ft COAL and WOOD Up
FURNITURE VAN $
OFFICE: Doyle Building. jj||
LOUIS M. OSBORN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
$
'PHONE 105-2
ijf\
$ J. W. MURPHY $
PROPRIETOR.
Practices in all Courts, and United
States Land Office.
'PHONE 182
Roman Building. Wyoming Ave.
S .75
.85
.90
1.10
1.40
2.00
2.75
TTargeBuIb)
N. B. ARNOLD R. C. PICKERING
TELXPHOinC NO. 323.
ARNOLD & PICKERING
Attorneys-at-Law
Hawkinson Block, Virginia, Minn.
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
Special attention given to homestead
applications, proofs, contests and other
matters in the
land office.
Sanitary Milk
Depot
Dealers in
Pure Fresh Milk* Fancy Pasteurized
Cream* Buttermilk, Etc.
Milk sold by us must stand many
points of inspection in sanitation not
required by most dairies.
DR. O. B. WOOD
DENTIST
Office in
Sodergren
Block.
THE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE.
IF.
K. HAJfXAJFOHD. EDITOR.
Friday, April 21. 1911.
Entered at the Post-Office at Virginia, Minn.,
as second class mail matter.
Terms. $2 Per Year, in Advance
THE Brown-Gary fight, to have
been pulled off before the Bartend
er's Club at Superior on Tuesday
night, was stopped by the police,
notice being served during the af­
ternoon that the "go" would not be
permitted. Come to Virginia, boys
not that the police will know noth­
ing about it until afterward, but
that innocent sport has never been
barred from the range communi
ties.
THE bill providing for regular
terms of district court at Hibbing
and Virginia, with adjourned ses­
sions at Ely, passed the senate on
Tuesday and received the signature
of the governor the following day.
The first regular term at Hibbing
will be convened on the first Tues­
day in Tune, while the first regular
term in this city under the new law
will be convened on the third Tues­
day in August.
THE thirty-seventh session of the
Minnesota legislature has passed
into history, and so far as any par­
ticular good it accomplished for
the people of Minnesota it might as
well have passed before convening.
The most distinguishing mark of
the session was the acrimonious
feelings between members at the
close, Resulting in a rough house in
which not only the lie was passed
but in which brute force1 became a
factor.
THAT little Mexican disturbance
continues to disturb, with the re­
sult that the people of the United
States continue to pay the freight
for the protection of the interests of
the interests in our southern repub­
lic. By the time it is over there
will not be as many in the list of
dead or dying as there would be in
a plain street car riot in an Ameri­
can city, but the seance will have
cost the people of the United States
enough millions to have erected a
suitable federal building in every
city of ten thousand souls in the
country.
Ishpeming Man Dies at Ghishoim.
Herman Jaedecke, of Ishpeming,
manufacturer of the famous Planta­
tion cigar and well-known at all
range points which he has visited
regularly for years in the interest
of his factory, died on Tuesday at
the Hotel Neallv, Chisholm, of
pneumonia, after an illness of sev­
eral days
The deceased was 5.1 years of age,
and had many friends in this city, a
large number of Virginians' being
former residents of the Michigan
city. The body was shipped to Ish­
peming on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jaedecke, who had been call­
ed to the range by the illness of her
husband, was with him at the last.
Look Over Miller Trunk Road.
Chairman Mclnnis and John Tis
cher, of the board of county com­
missioners, were in the city Wed­
nesday looking over the new court
building and being met here later
in the day by other members of the
board, the board making a tour of
inspection of the Miller Trunk road
as guests of the Duluth Motor Com­
pany yesterday. A beautiful day
for the drive, and while the roads
are riot of the best as yet this par­
ticular road was doubtless found in
far better shape than at the time of
its formal acceptance by tin- county
some years ago.
Entertain at Dinner in Honor of Teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Palmer enter­
tained at dinner last night in honor
of the Misses Adele Kace, Lolla
Race and Marguerite Warner, a trio
of Virginia teachers visiting in the
city. Covers were laid for seven.
The attractiveness of the dining
room was charmingly enhanced by
pink and white ribbons and flowers.
The young ladies who have been
enjoying their Kaster vacation in
Duluth and Minneapolis returned
to Virginia last night.—News Trib­
une.
New Hall in Prospect.
It is stated the Virginia contin­
gent of the Socialist party, now
numbering: some six to eight hun­
dred members, considers the erec­
tion of a handsome edifice at a co9t
of $00,000. The plan as outlined is
for the sale of stock in the building
at $100 per share, the building: to be
planned as an opera house. A loca­
tion for the proposed building has
not as yet been selected, but such a
structure if well located should
prove a paying investment.
Scand. Ev. Mission Church.
Saturday, April 22, at 8 p. m., the
Ladies'Aid will have their social.
Good music. The subject will be
"The Home."
On Sunday, April 23, Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m. Service at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. in. Special singing
at the evening service, by two
young ladies who recently came
from Sweden. All are cordially in­
vited. P. Lindh, Pastor.
The Cause.
Sluggish livers and bowels are
the cause of nearly every disease.
Cleanse your system, regulate the
bowels and liver to healthy, natural
action by Hollister's Rocky Moun­
tain Tea or Tablets. The surest
remedy to start yon on the road to
Wellville.
E. M. TREDWAY.
Added New Material.
Following the foreclosure of the
chattel mortgage against the plant
of the defunct Minnesota Publish­
ing Company on Saturday last, the
Enterprise scribe took advantage of
the first "swipe" to make selections
of a number of new type faces and
printing material, and at the con­
clusion of our search for bargains
decided that, aside from the machin­
ery equipment, we had selected ev­
erything of material value. The in­
crease in our complement of mater­
ial will assist us in our work and
will be found a pleasing adjunct to
our constantly increasing business.
New Mill Has a Break-Down.
The new mill of the Virginia &
Rainy Lake Company sustained a
break-down affecting the entire
plant on Monday, the bigfpulley on
the main line shaft being put out of
commission. The making of a new
pulley and the remodeling of the
pattern give the employes of the
plant an enforced holiday for an­
other week.
Christian Science Society.
Sunday morning service in the
North Pole Hall at 11 o'clock. Sub­
ject: "Probation After Death." Sun­
day School following the service.
All are cordially welcome to at­
tend.
Swedish Lutheran Church.
Confirmation class of the Swedish
Lutheran Church meets next Fri­
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
parsonage. Song services Sunday
evening at 7:30. Sunday School at
2 p. m.
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Service Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and
English service at 7:45 p. m. Bible
Clas9 and Sunday School with
primary department at noon. All
are welcome. J. I. Fadum, Pastor.
Smoke Stack Painter.
I am now painting smoke stacks.
Bar no stacks, no matter how high.
Prices reasonable. I. Parraualt, the
Crippled Chimney Sweep. 2w.
For Rent.
Three nicely furnished rooms, hot
water heat, light and bath. Cook
street, next to the St. Clair office.
Keys Found.
A bunch of keys found near cor
ner of Central and Chestnut. Own­
er may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
The
City
Official
Publication of
Proceedings
Council
Council Chamber. City of Virginia. Minn.
April 11, 1911.
Regular meeting.
Council called to order by the president.
Roll call.
Present—Aldermen Boylan, Weber. Her­
itage, Kimball, Moilan, Staff. E. A. Jolin
son-7.
Absent-Alderman II. (). Johnson, Mr.
President—2.
Reading minutes of previous meeting.
Moved and supported that the minutes
be approved as read.
Curried.
A communication from the city council
at Eveletli requested the council of Vir­
ginia, oras many of the council as could,
to meet with the councils of the range com­
munities at. the city hall at Evelethon
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, April 20,
1911, for the purpose of formulating some
uniformity of franchise for street railway
on the range.
Moved and supported that the city clerk
be instructed to answer the communica­
tion and state that as many of the officials
of the council as possible would attend the
meeting at Eveleth on the date set.
Carried.
A petition for construction of sidewalks
at various locations in the Xortli Side Ad­
dition to the citv were presented and refer­
red to the committee on streets, alleys and
sewers.
The clerk of the municipal court reported
fines collected in that court for the week
ending April Sth, 1011, the fines amounting
to $177.50 and the costs amounting to $18.25,
making a total of $225.J5.
Moved and supported that the report be
accepted and ordered filed.
Carried.
A communication from the iK»lice and
fire commission in the matter of placing
incandescent lamps in the alleys north
and south of Chestnut street, also for the
turning over to the commission the old
city hall building for fire department pur­
poses. was read to the council.
The first proposition was referred to the
committee on light and water, and the sec­
ond proposition was referred to the com­
mittee on streets, alleys and sewers.
.The city attorney, to whom was referred
the matter of the injury to Mrs. Helmi Au
tio and for which was demanded damage
from the city in the sum of $3000.00, report­
ed in writing a recommendation to the
council that no claim in this matter be al­
lowed.
Moved and supported that the report be
accepted and ordered filed.
Carried.
Elmer Matheson made application to the
council for a permit for the removal of his
building on lots 12 and 13, block 24, to lot 22
in block 24, just across the alley, and for the
erection of a two story brick building on
lots 12 and 13, block 24, and for the use of a
necessary
Dortion
of Chestnut street for
the storing of necessary material during
the construction of the building and forthe
fencing in of a portion of the street, nam­
ing Fred L. Johnson and M. L. Matheson
as sureties.
Moved and supported that the permit be
granted, the bond accepted and after ap­
proval by the mayor ordered filed.
Carried.
Chas. Berglund made application to the
council to be appointed as assistant pound
master, and the application was referred
to the committee on streets, alleys and
sewers.
Rainon 6c Esko applied for transfer of
their liquor license at 414 Chestnut street
to Frank Heikkala, and presented a surety
bond for the unexpired term.
Moved and supported that the transfer
be allowed, the bond accepted and filed af­
ter approval of the mayor, and that a reso­
lution be drawn covering the transaction.
Carried.
Hansen & Johnson made application lor
the renewal of their liquor license at 416
Chestnut street, and presented a surety
bond in the sum of $2000.00.
Moved and supported that the license be
granted, the bond accepted and after ap­
proval by the mayor ordered filed and that
a resolution be dirawn covering the trans­
action.
Carried.
The Virginia Study Club presented a com"
munication to t.he council asking each
member of the council to give the smoke
ordinance careful attention arid to use
their best influence in bringing the ordin­
ance to a prompt and successful vote.
Moved and supported that the commun­
ication be accepted and ordered filed.
Carried.
The city engineer suggested that steps be
taken to have water main extensions on
the streets and avenues proposed to be
paved this year, so that the 'ground would
have ample time to settle back into place.
Carried.
Property owners on the west side of Wy­
oming avenue, between Walnut street and
the northwest corner of Pine street, peti­
tioned the council to build or cause to be
built sidewalk and street crossings along
this thoroughfare, and the petition was re­
ferred to the committee on streets, alleys
and sewers.
Council Chamber, City of Virginia, Minn.,
April 11,1911.
Resolution No. 214.
Resolution granting liquor license to
Frank Heikkala, 414 Chestnut street.
By|Alderman Heritage.
of Virginia, that the application of Rainen
& Esko for transfer of their liquor license
to Frank Heikkala, to sell intoxicating
liquors on the ground floor of the two story
building situate No. 414 Chestnut street, in
said city, be and is hereby granted, and
that the surety bond in the sum of $2000.00,
be and is hereby accepted and ordered filed
after the approval of the mayor.
License to be from date to June 5,1911.
Moved by Alderman Boylan, supported
by Alderman Kimball, that above resolu­
tion be adopted.
Ayes: Aid. Boylan, Weber, Heritage,
Kimball, Moilan, Staff, E. C. A. Johnson,
-7.
Nays—None.
Adopted April 11,1911.
Approved April 18,1911.
Council Chamber, City of Virginia, Minn.,
April 11,1911.
Resolution No. 215.
By Alderman Boylan.
Resolution granting a liquor license to
Hansen & Johnson, at 416 Chestnut street.
Resolved, by the City Council of the City
of Virginia, that the application of Hausen
fc Johnsonto sell intoxicating liauors on the
ground floor of the two story building sit­
uate No. 41G Chestnut street, in said city,
be and is hereby granted, and that the
surety bond in the sum of $2000.00, be and
is hereby accepted and ordered filed after
the approval of the mayor.
License to be for one year from April 17,
1911,
Moved by Alderman Heritage, supported
by Alderman Himball, that above resolu­
tion be adopted.
Ayes: Aid. Boylan, Weber, Heritage,
Kimball, Moilan, Staff, E. C. A. Johnson,
-7.
Nays: None.
Adopted April 11,1911.
Approved April 18,1911.
Moved and supported that the ordinance
declaring the emission of dense smoke
within the city of Virginia a public nuis­
ance and prohibiting the same be given its
lirst reading.
Carried.
The ordinance was read by the clerk.
The ordinance committee reported that
it would not recommend the passage of the
amendment to Ordinance No. 93, entitled
"An ordinance to establish the office of
electric inspector, to regulate and define
the duties of said office and to establish
rules and regulations concerning the
wiring and electric appliances."
The committee on streets, alleys and
sewers reported that in the matter of the
tearing down of the walls of the Engle
building and the danger of the front of the
building falling over the street, thev desir
ed to have power to act in the matter so
that steps could be taken when necessary
to protect the public from any danger.
Moved and supported that the committee
on streets, alleys and sewers be given
absolute power to act in the matter under
question and have the matter brought to
the attention of the chief of the fire depart­
ment.
Carried.
The committee on light and water, to
whom was referred the matter of J. A.
Kerttu reported in writing in the matter of
the water charge by the Virginia Electric
Power &. Water Company to J. A. Kerttu
and recommended that Mr. Kerttu settle
in full all bills not paid to the light and
water company.
Moved and supported that the report be
accepted and ordered filed.
Carried.
The matter of collecting back rent from
the county for the use of the district court
and county offices in the city hall building
was referred to the finance committee for
adjustment.
Moved and supported that the council ad­
journ until next regular meeting.
Carried.
ALBERT E. BICKFOKD,
City Clerk.
(Corporate Seal)
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Independent School
District of Virginia, Minn.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
REGULAR MEETING
March 3,1911.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was called to order at
8:30 o'clock p. in. by the chairman.
Roll call:
Present, Joseph Roskilly, T. H. Fleming,
Helen E. Coffman. R. J. McGhee. Lafayette
Bliss, Guy H. Moore, N. A. Holmer.
Absent, none.
The minutes of the regular meeting of
February 4,1911, were read and approved.
Guy II. Moore, chairman of the building
committee, reported progress on the work
of furnishing fire protection at the John­
son, Central and Primary buildings. The
committee recommended connecting the
two boilers at the Primary building accord­
ing to specifications furnished by L. A.
Larson, civil engineer. Two Kir
liter-Bender
fire escapes were recommended for the
Roosevelt, an asbestos curtain for the
stage, and a metal stairway leading from
the rear of the stage to the second floor.
Moved by R. J. McGhee that the report of
the committee be accepted and a summary
of the same spread on the minute B.
Seconded and carried.
Moved by R. J. McGhee, seconded by J.
H. Fleming, that the chairman and clerk
of the Independent School District of Vir­
ginia be instructed to enter into a contract
with the Dow Wire and Iron Works, for two
Kirker-Bender spiral fire escapes, accord­
ing to specifications furnished in the con­
tract the said spiral escapes to be erected
on the west side of the Roosevelt building.
The building committee is hereby em­
powered to have the necessary foundations
constructed and the exits from the build­
ing prepared, the other work of construc­
tion to be done bvtbe said Dim Wire tod
IrdnWorks, alt wosfc to lie fttiShed to
pletion with the greatest speed.
Carried.
Moved by R. J. McGhee that the building
committee be empowered to purchase and
install an asbestos curtain for the auditor­
ium stage.
Seconded and carried.
Moved by Guy H. Moore that bids be
sought from local heating firms, for mater­
ial and labor to connect the boilers at the
Primary building according to plans and
specifications furnished by L. A. Larson.
Seconded and carried.
Resolution offered by J. H. Fleming.
Resolved Bv the Board «f Education of
the Independent School District of Virgin­
ia, Minn., that the following bills, audited
by the finance committee, and the salary
schedule for February 1911, be allowed, and
that the clerk be and is hereby instructed
to draw orders on the treasurer in payment
of the same.
R. S. Hartley, inspection of chande­
liers '. $ 25 00
Commercial Investment Company
reprinting coupons 50 00
Atkinson Mentzer Grover. text
books 8 88
Virginia Electric Power & Water Co.
current for Jan. 1911 10110
D. J. Sullivan, transportation of
pupils 5i oo
Mesaba Telephone Co., tolls for Jan­
uary, 1911 3 05
Thomas Charles Co., kindergarten
supplies 2 40
D. C. Heath 6c Co., text books 22 00
Alfred E. Yeates, library 4 90
Silver. Burdett 6c Co., text books.... 10 00
Virginia Employment Co. insurance 79 80
Eugene Dietzgen Co., mechanical
drawing supplies 3953
Bureau of Engraving, halftones 8 23
The Grumiaux News 6c Subscription
Co.. library 50 35
Alfred Johnson, school supplies 5 00
American Book Co., text books 16 00
Rand McNally 6c Co., text books 147 80
Eberhard Faber, school supplies.... 30 00
Lafayette Bliss, freight, express and
other bills paid 38 36
Tredway's Drug store, school sup­
plies 5 75
Alexander Reid 6c Co., domestic
science supplies 19 07
The Virginian, publishing 25 70
Andrew Grande, repairs at Central
building 33 95
F. T. Moilan, insurance 220 87
McDonald-Gill Agency, insurance. 501 60
Minnesota Real Estate 6c Insurance
Co., insurance 279 30
Erickson 6c Vanderpoel, insurance-. 199 50
Troy Steam Laundry, laundry for
school 17 79
Tritchler Electric Co., electric lamps
and repairs 742 46
Richardson Electric Co., extras on
contract at Technical 322 77
Houghton Mifflin Co., text books 40 00
McGill-Warner Co., printing school
orders 33 00
Eaton Dray Line, drayage for Feb­
ruary, 1911 3 25
M. L. Matheson, repairs 2 90
E. Matheson, livery for school 150
Northwestern Oil Co., school sup­
plies 21 00
Eddy's Stage and Dray Line, dray­
age and fuel 380 46
Virginia Foundry 6c Machine Co.,
fire escape at Central Bldg. 350 41
Independent City Meat Market,
domestic science supplies 5 99
Norton Hardware Co., school sup­
plies 5 30
Virginia Transfer 6c Fuel Line, fuel
and drayage 51145
Mattson-Thurston Agency, insur­
ance 286 88
Bailey-Marsh Co. repairs at Primary
building 1350
Virginia Store Co., school supplies.. 55 30
Lawrence-Goodspeed Electric Co.,
fixture contract and repairs 4030 49
Nestor Maki, transportation of pupils 18 00
The MacMillan Company, text books 53 20
Northwestern School Supply Co.,
school supplies 33 00
Remington Typewriter Co., type­
writer supplies 1 70
Emil Solve, installing and cleaning
storm windows 976 35
Virginia Plumbing 6c Heating Co.,
generating plant and heating cont. 1319 79
E. F. Johnson, blue prints of city
map 3 25
Herbert Burchell, school carpenter.. 85 75
R. J. Montague, professional services 17 50
Virginia Hardware Co., school sup­
plies 52 20
F. T. Rinnert, repairs 25 80
The Wood Consolidated Co., school
supplies 15 00
Mesaba Roofing 6c Cornice Works,
repairs 171 75
Aggregate salaries for Feb. 1911 6700 00
Moved by R. J. McGhee, supported by
Helen E. Coffman, that the above resolu­
tion be adopted.
Aves: R. J. McGhee, loseph Roskilly,
GuyH. Moore, Helen E. Coffman, J.
Fleming, N. A. Holmer.
Nays: None.
Adspted March 3,1911.
Resolution offered by R. J. McGhee.
Resolved That the Board of Education
of the Independent School District of Vir­
ginia do hereby express their appreciation
of the spirit that prompted the Bailey
Marsh Co. on the completion of the Tech­
nical High School building to present to
the Board a beautiful and substantial set
of office chairs for their accommodation,
and. that a copy of this resolution signed
by the chairman and clerk be sent the said
Bailey-Marsh Company.
Carried unanimously.
Moved by J. H. Fleming, seconded bv
Guy H? Moore that the bill of Riley S. Hart­
ley in the sum of $25.00 for inspection of
chandeliers, and the bill of the Commercial
Investment Co. in the sum of $50.00 for the
re-engraving of bond coupons, be allowed
and added to the bills above reported for
payment.
Seconded and carried.
On motion the Board adjourned.
T. H. FLKMJ.NG,
Clerk,
Where Bacon Lived.
Fulwood's Rents, the little Holborn
court leading into Gray's Inn Gardens,
which will be largely rebuilt, formerly
possessed the privilege of "sanctuary,"
and hence became a notorious resort
for fraudulent debtors and still more
unpleasant characters. Tet this dingy
"dive" can boast of many glorious
memories. Francis Bacon lived her*
in "Fulwood's House" and valued his
furniture at £60, a huge price for that
period. Here the Whig club and Mel?
bourne and Oates' club met in the
reign of Charles II., and here stood
Squire's coffee house, from which sev­
eral numbers of the Spectator were
dated.—Westminster Gazette.
Refrigerating Plants on snips.
During the season of navigation of
1908 there were 46 steamers fitted
with mechanical refrigerating plants
from the port of Montreal,
with a combined cold storage space of
t,105,556 cubic feet, and, counting the
total number of trips made by these
steamers in the season, they rendered
Available a total cold storage space of
4907,195 cubic feet In addition, 19
•tenners with cooled-alr accommodar
tlon of 904,790 cubic feet were in com­
mission.
We carry all the latest styles of
ladies'purses. 20 per cent off at the
Stenerwald tbe Jeweler
Ask any Business W oman who
has once used
Moore's Non-Leakafele
Fountain yPen
why she prefers it above all
others and in all probability
she'll give you a dozen reasons
—it has so many merits.
"Why," she'll begn. "I
Jean
drop it into my pocket*"
"Leak?"
"Never it can't. It's air-tight
and ink-tight."
"It's a convenient size—4%
inches long when closed."
"It's clean—to handfe—never
soils the fingers. But I could
not begin to recite all its
virtues. There's no pen that
can compare with it in any
respect." See for yourself
We have all the various styles
From $2.50 to $45.00
Sodergren's Dtug
Store
H. Bartlett Co.
General Contractors
Cement Sidewalks
CementFoundations
Basement Floors
Walls, Etc.
Office, Milavetz Block
'Phone 140 Virginia, Minn.
Smokers
Have you tried that celebrated
CI8AR
If not get next to it. You will find
it to be one of the finest and pleas
antest smokes you ever had.
Sold at All First.Class Places.
Manufactured by
JAEDECKEIBROS.
ISHPEMING. MICH.
,r L-
Chas. C. Butler
General Contractor.
SEWERS AND CEMENT
WORK
STREET WORK
'PHONE 147
323 Locust St. Virginia, Minn.
H. S. GILLESPIE
Funeral Director and Embaimer.
!PHONE 5&-K. DAY OR NIGHT
MORQUE
421 Maple St.. Virginia, Minn.
0TTO A, P0IRIER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ASSISTANT COVKTT ATTORW*T
(J. 8. OommiMloner. Homestead and timber
sod stone entries and proofs recei"
Admitted to Practice In All Court*
TMephonelNo. 12. VIRGINIA, MIftN
First National Bank Building
For Sale.
Strictly fresh eggs, also butter
and potatoes. Enquire at 301 Cedar
street. 4-21p.