Minnesota state gazetteer and business directory V. 22 Pt. 2, Part 43

Author:
Publication date: 1920
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 1158

USA > Minnesota > Minnesota state gazetteer and business directory V. 22 Pt. 2 > Part 43

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Seller Fred blksmith

Shanks Jno W drugs

Somers & Wilsie (P Arth Somers Ray- mond E Wilsie) conf

Sonnesyn J K & Co (Jno K Sonnesyn Jno E Sundt Jno Wessherg) gen store

SONNESYN LAND CO THE

(Chris N Sonnesyn) City Real Estate and Farm Lands

Standard Oil Co Jno C West agt

STEEL STUDIO Roy W Steel Propr Photography in All Its

Branches and Amateur Finishing

Steinbach Peter J cafe

Sterrie P N & Co (Peter and Ole H Sterrie) gen store

Sundberg Bros (Emil and Wm) paint- ers Sundberg E & C E (Edw and Carl E) meats

Sveadahl Co-operative Creamery Assn Frank A Nelson see (Sveadahl) Swiningson Saml Bagt C St P M & ( Ry

Thomas-Halvorson Lumber Co W Thomas pres C H Halvorson sec ar treas

Thompson Alb phys

Thulin Carl A dentist

TONNESSON

THOMAS

Cash.

The First National Bank and Insur-,

ance Agent

Voss All R lands

CENTRAL MINNESOTA LAND CO. Douglas County Improved and Unimproved Farms a Specialty. City Property, Lake Shore Lots.

ALEXANDRIA.

MINN.

Klaras Matthew expman

Larson Otto B baker

Lawrence & Crain (Orin 0 Lawrence

Geo R Crain) barbers

Soda Fountains

Painters

Lisor Graham M phys

LOBBEN JENS L County Attor- ney Watonwan County.

McNaught Clyde E osteopath

Physicians

Malmrose Victor A ins agt

Manhattan Oil Co Geo Sharn agt

Hospitals and

Manning Wm G fuel

Manwaring Chas R ins agt

Mellum Helmer J ins agt

MEYER FRED D District Mngr St James-La Crosse Tractor Co See adv

Meyer Louis W barber

MICHEL HERMAN Propr The Diamond Restaurant 1st av opp City Park See p 767

Minder Emil F jeweler

Motor Inn Co Chas T Crowley mngr

Nelson Nels gen store (Sveadahl)

Nelson & Albin Mercantile Co Olaf Forseyth mngr gen store (Godahl)

North Star Motor Co (Inc) A E Lind- quist. pres E A Erickson sec and treas automobiles

Olsetli Benj billiards

Olson Hanson farm impts

Olson Simon wall paper

Peck A K & Son (Mrs Sophia and Ned A) furniture Peck Ned A pianos

Peterson Arth W barber

Pioneer Automobile Co (Jno P and Jos P Heirtz)

Priest Fred M produce

Princess Theatre Harry A Nelson mngr motion pictures

Purity Ice Cream & Dairy Co Chas J Giles mngr creamery

Remker Henry A blksmith Rolf Jno dentist

Rowe W'in H phys

Rudie Paul T tailor

RUNNING ALBERT Lawyer

Running Amel grocer St James Cemetery Assn Net A Peck Sec

St James Commercial Club J C Jensen pres R W Steel sec

St James Creamery Assu Frank 0 Thompson mngr

St James Electric Light & Water Works Frank Craig supt St James Farmers Grain Co Carl A Sorkland agt

St James Furniture Co (Mrs Nellie Wenstrom Ole A Benson Carl A An- derson)

St James Hospital & Sanitarium Assn A R Voss pres Thos Tonnesson treas Graham MI Lisor supt

INC.

Heirtz J P & Son (Jno P and Alb L) clothing

Hill Jno nursery

ST JAMES-LA CROSSE TRAC-

tor Co Fred D Meyer District Mngr Wholesale Distributors of La Crosse Tractors Plows Discs and Drills See adv-

Johnson Chas J shoemkr

Kelly Danl H automobiles

Druggists

Kittelson Chris G tailor Klaras Fred H bottler

Confectioners

LEARN B C Propr The Boston Hotel

Tobacconists

McRell Jas A auctioneer

Laboratories

"REECO" SMITHING ... . CARLOADS and TON LOTS ... REEVES COAL CO. YARDS -- Minneapolis

st Jaunes MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTEER-1920 St Louis P'k 769

Washer Jno B real est Watonwan County Abstract Co Alb Running pres R F Crowley -sec and treas

Watonwan County Agricultural So- ciety O C Peterson pres O O Law- rence sec

Wermerskirchen Cigar Co (Frank V Philip and Edw G Wermerskirchen). cigar mnfrs

Wermerskirchen Edw G billiards Westman Erhard elec supplies

ST JOSEPH. Est pop 725. Stearns county. A village on the G N Ry t miles w of St Cloud. Has 2 Catholic churches, an academy, a convent. 2 banks, a hotel, a flour mill and creameries. Ships grain. hides and

i produce. Land sells at $100 to $200 per acre. Exp and tel. Jno C Klein P M.

Anderson J R billiards Crever J C real est

Farmers State Bank Nicholas B Ras- sier pres C V Lodermeier cashr

FIRST STATE BANK (Capital $20,000) J C Crever Pres Jno Stack Cashır

Hardwig Mathew plumber

Harsch Elizabeth hotel

Heimenz Jos J blksmith

Hinds Edw r r exp and tel agt Klein M. A meats

Knevel Henry barber Kohler D H phys

Kremer H J gen store

Linnemann Jos M gen store

Loso Martin gen store Loso Michael soft drinks

Meyer Geo blksmith Muller Nicholas lumber

North American Creamery Co Jos Vie- hauser mngr

Pallansch Bros garage

Pallansch & Co soft drinks Pernick Anna milliner Pfannenstein Geo wagonmkr

Pinault Hubert A phys

Roeder Mathias wagonmkr St Benedicts College Sister Jeanette Roesch directress St Benedicts Convent Mother Louisa Walz superioress

St Joseph

Farmers Co-operative Creamery Assn

St Josephs Milling Co flour mnfrs

St Josephs Township Mutual Fire In- surance Co Jno Schroeder sec

Schwartz Jos E drayage Stock Jno ins agt

Toben Jno shoenkr

Warnert Geo L & Michael undtkrs Weisner Chas H garage

ST KIHAN. Est pop 50. Nobles county. A p o 4 miles n w of Wilmot on the C R I & P R R the banking and shipping point.

DICKMAN B General Store

ST LEO. Est pop 200. Yellow Med- icine county. A village 11 miles e of Canby on the C & N W Ry the ship- ping point. Has a Catholic church and 2 banks. Anton J Rader P M.

Betzen Jno conf

FARMERS STATE BANK (Capi- tal $12,000) Saml Leweison Pres O V Kolb Cashr

First State Bank H G Tillemans pres L P Funke cashr Geib Jacob real est

Jelen Prakop blksmith

Nosbusch Jacob harness

Nosbusch Jno garage Raderlo A J hdw

St Leo Farmers Township Mutual Fire Insurance Co

Thoelkes Mathew gen store

ST. LOUIS JUNCTION. St Louis county. On the D & N E R R 12 miles s w of Fairbanks the p o.

ST LOUIS PARK. Est pop 3,000. Hennepin county. A village on the M & St L the C M & St P and the M N & S Rys 6 miles w of Minneapolis. Has Congregational and Methodist church- es, a library, 3 grain elevators, 2 foundries, a creosote refinery, wood- working gas tank and grain drill factories. "A weekly newspaper, the Hennepin County Rural Messenger, is published. Exp and tel. Vern Lang- don P M. Brown Lewis L barber

Buffelin Lumber & Mnfg Co Benj Hen- drickson mngr wood wkrs

Ehr Julius grocer

Exchange Grain Co Danl Whalen supt grain elevator

Freeland Jno grocer

Hales & Edwards Elevator Co S C Mc- Dowell supt

Hamilton Chas H gen store Hennepin County Rural Messenger Dwight C Martin pub

Interior Elevator Co Jno C Donahoe supt

St. James-La Crosse Tractor Co.

-Wholesale Distributors of -- LA CROSSE TRACTORS

-- and-

Tractor-Drawn Implements Tractor Factory-LA CROSSE, WIS. F. D. MEYER, District Manager

Telephone No. 178-2 ST. JAMES, : : MINN.

PAINE WEBBER && CO.

Mcknight Bldg. (Ground Floor) MINNEAPOLIS. ANY STOCK-

Members Principal Exchanges -ANY BOND

CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.

ST. PAUL,

MINNESOTA

R. H. MERRIAM & CO. Wholesale Rugs and Floor Coverings

The Minnesota News Company

Wholesale Periodicals, Books, Stationery

19-21 W. 3rd Street St. Paul, Minn.

KENNY BOILER & MFG. CO.

Send Your Clothes for Cleaning or Dyeing to Our Large, Modern Plant. "We Clean -- Absolutely".

OROS.

We Specialize in Prompt Service to Out of Town Customers. Main Office and Works University Avenue, Corner

Dyers & Cleaners Westen, ST. PAUL

770 St Louis P''k

MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTEER-1920 St Paul

Larson Louis P blksmith

Martin Mnig Co M R Martin pres D C Martin see W P Martin treas foun- ders

Moline Plow Co (Monitor Drill Branch) Louis W Fuller mugr

Phillips Leonard T ins agt

Pokrandt Lumber Co A C Andrews pres J E Pockrandt sec and treas Presto-O-Lite Co E P Drummond mngr gas tanks.

REILLY COMPANY THE A E Larkin Mngr Waterproof and Weath- erproof Paints Wood Preservatives Disinfectants

REPUBLIC CREOSOTING co

A E Larkin Mngr Creosoting Mater- inl and Coal Tar Products See left

side lines

Richardson Alf L rr agt

Rieder & Whipps (Lawrence Rieder Elmer Whipps) grocers

St Louis Park Public Library Margaret Fletcher librarian

VRAALSTAD EDWARD J Ma- chinist and Gas Tractor Mnfr Whipps Elmer barger Woerner Henry grocer

ST MARTIN. Stearns county. A set- tlement 6 miles n of Roscoe on the G N Ry the shipping point and p o which see for names.

ST MICHAEL. Est pop 500. Wright county. A village 21% miles s of Al- bertville on the G N Ry the shipping point. Has a German Catholic church. a bank, a hotel, a flour mill and a creamery. Bernard B Bloms P M. Berning Bros flour nmifrs

Borngesser Ferd conf

Borthel Mathew conf Brixitts Andr gen store

Dick Alma garage Dick H W harness Duerr Jos blksmith Harkenmuener A shoemkr

Jael Jno blksmith

Kilian Michael Co medicine mnfrs Ludeman Alf phys

Schumm Conrad gen store

State Bank S J Mealey pres R A Zach- man cashr

Sunflower Co-operative Creamery Assu B B Bloms sec Wachter Gotlieb hotel

ZACHMAN & BLOMS General Store

ST NICHOLAS. Stearns county. A settlement 6 miles n of Watkins on the Soo Line the banking and shipping point and p o which see for names.

ST PATRICK. Scott county. A set- tlement 6 miles ne of New Prague on the M & St L R R the banking and shipping point and p o which see for names.

ST. PAUL. Census pop 234,595. In Ramsey county. At the head of navi- gation on the Mississippi river 10 miles e of Minneapolis and 410 nw of chi- cago and 150 mlles y of Duluth. It is the capital of Minnesota. St. Paul and Minneapolis are together widely and generally known as the Twin Cities, and although two separate municipali-

ties, still they have become famous as one business center with everything in common except political boundaries. With an aggregate population of 615 .- 093. this community now ranks as eighth in size and importance among the trade centers of the United States. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, De- troit. St. Louis, Cleveland and Boston being the only cities on the North American continent that exceed the Twin Cities in population, trade and wealth.

Within this favored and prosperous area are many of the largest and best institutions in the nation, and many highly interesting sights for tourists. .The altitude is about 800 feet. The clear lakes and bright blue sky are the first evidence of a pure. healthful at- mosphere and an invigorating climate that is destined to create the greatest and most vigorous race of men the world has ever known. The Twin Cities are on the highway between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. being 1.300 miles from the eastern sea-board and 1,800 miles from the western shore. and must of necessity soon take third place among the great trade centers of this progressive nation.

St. Paul has an exceptionally favor- able location. It was selected by the Indians and the first white men who visited this region as a natural trading point, and for more than a third of a century it has been described by poets and the leading writers of the nation as the paradise of the tourist. It has long been known as the railroad com- mercial and political center of the Northwest, and it is fast becoming fa- mous as an educational, musical and social center and as a most desirable place for residence. In 1819 Fort Snell- ing was established and civilians Im- mediately squatted on land in its vi- cinity, generally within the limits of the military reservation. The number of settlers was increased so largely that the military authorities insisted upon their removal from the reserve. and crossing the Mississippi, they formed the nucleus whence sprang the City of St. Paul. In 1841 Father Gaul- tier, a young Catholic priest, was sent hither to take charge of their spiritual welfare. He built a chapel near the present intersection of Fifth and Sibley streets, which he called St. Paul's and from that the name given to the city was derived. In ISIS a p o was estab- lished.

Until 1849 the settlement grew slow. ly, but when the country west of the St. Croix and Mississippi rivers was separated from Wisconsin, and the new territory of Minnesota was organized in 1849. St. Paul was chosen for its seat of government. The village grew vig- orously. however, after being made the political center of the population. which was 1.950 in 1850, becoming 10 .- 275 in 1860. notwithstanding the blow which the financial depression of 1858 inflicted. In the second decade it Was again retarded for a time by the oc- currence of the War of the Rebellion and the Smax outbreak; but as there made an active market for agricultural products, and Minnesota was fortunate in having excellent crops, what seemed at first a calamity, proved advanta. ..

Lawrence & Company

14 N. 9th St. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Distributors of Rebco Piston Rings.

SCORED CYLINDERS repaired by Lawrence Patent Process.

SERVICE STATIONS IN ALL OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES.

Unlike other rings Rebco improves with use.

Steam Boilers Tanks Smoke Stacks Smokes Breechings Boiler Fronts Grate Bars and Castings Acetylene cutting and welding Repair work a specialty Boiler Tubes and Steel Plates Steel

Erection and Setting Brickwork St. Paul, Minn.

St Paul

MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTEER-1020

bt Pani :: 1

ous to the infant state and city. In 1870 the population numbered 20,030. nearly 100 per cent gain within an in- terval which was regarded at its be- ginning as the opening of an unfor- tunate era_ For many years St. Paul has enjoyed the distinction of being the leading jobbing point in the North- west. A most potent factor in building up the immense jobbing trade has been the superior railroad facilities, but the energy and enterprise of the multitude of jobbers must also be taken into ac- count. There are several hundred wholesale houses, representing every line of trade, and their aggregate busi- ness is still expanding and a splendid token of its growth is the fact that many of the older houses have recently found it necessary to acquire larger buildings for the transaction of their constantly increasing business. Dur-

ing the past few years a number of large and costly structures have sprung up in the wholesale district, and yet there are no vacant buildings. Several of the largest and finest jobbing houses of the country were erected in St. Paul during the past few years.

St. Paul takes a high position among Western cities as a manufacturing center. No particular product predom- inates to any great extent, although shoes and cigars rank first on the list. The largest fur houses and the largest calendar house and the largest law book house in the world are located here. Also immense machinery manu- facturers and coke ovens are located here.

The banking facilities of the city are ample, there being 7 national and 33 state banks, and 6 savings banks, with an aggregate capital and surplus of $20,000,000. All of these banks are now in a most solid condition. There are also a number of prosperous loan and trust companies.

The total assessed valuation of tax- able property in the city is $150,000,- 000. The tax rate for all purposes. state, county and city, is 59 mills. To- tal indebtedness is $13,069,000.

Transportation facilities. There are 7 lines of railway to Chicago and the East, 4 to Lake Superior, 3 to Manitoba and the Northwest, 5 to the Pacific Coast, 5 to the Southwest and.5 to the South. Aside from all this, the city is the head of navigation on the Missis- sipi river, which will hereafter prove a valuable means of transportation.

There are several interurban lines, four to Minneapolis, and one to White Bear and Stillwater and one line to Hastings.

The police and fire departments are well equipped and rank with the best among the cities of the nation.

St. Paul has 12 universities and col- Jeges, with a student population of about 6,000, besides the St. Paul Insti- ute, which offers a magnificent univer- sity extension course, 70 public schools and nearly as many private schools, numerous and extensive libraries. 198 churches, well managed public and pri- vate charities, and clean paved streets. Nearly all of the downtown streets and the best dwelling districts are paved with asphalt although creosote blocks are most in favor in new paving that is being done. It is said that the pay- ing of of University avenue, connecting

the two cities, is the largest job of ere- osote paving in the world. The white marble $5,000,000 capitol, the city hall and court house, which cost one mil- lion, a million dollar postoffice, a new public library costing $2.000.000, the numerous school buildings and the city and county hospital are the principal public buildings. The Hill building and the Merchants National bank building are two of the largest of the new buildings erected during the year. The new Hamm building, the largest and finest in the city, is just being fin- ished. The Athletic club and the MHin- nesota and University clubs are mag-

nificent structures. The corporations housed in the Hill building, the bank and trust companies, the railroads, the ship companies, the ore companies and many others make it the largest financial building in the world, there being many billions of dollars in cor- poration capital represented.

St. Paul has made wonderful strides during the past few years. The great- est civic pride in its history has per- meated to every nook and corner of this beautiful and artistic city of hills, valleys, lakes and streams. It has grown tremendously in population, beauty and wealth as a result of gen- eral civic effort and pride. A new Union Depot costing $16,000,000 al- though not yet finished, is now open for use.

Then there are scores of palatial res- idenees that call forth admiration from visitors. St. Paul is today a wealthy, prosperous city, and her outlook for the future is in the highest sense flatter- ing. She is the pride of her citizens and every stranger who s sets foot within her boundaries unites in prais- ing her appearance and business enter- prise.

The municipal public baths and the Wilder Baths and the Wilder Charities are institutions of municipal interest and pride.

All these enterprises are the result of a concentrated civic interest such as has not prevailed in this city before during its whole career.

St. Paul is well known as a city of intellectual wealth. An immense pro- portion of the population is engaged in wholesaling. railroading or insur- ance. It must, nevertheless, not be for- gotten that St. Paul is also a great manufacturing center. Almost every commodity that is used in the North- west, including autombiles and cloth- ing, is made in St. Paul.

It has recently become a great grain market, the Equity Grain Association having located its headquarters here.

The park and boulevard system af- fords wonderful recreation privileges for the masses. Several hundred miles of roadways and parks and boulevards through glens and dales, around lakes and along and over streams, meander through, around and about he capital city. Exp and tel. Otto N Raths P M. Aagaard Walter S real est 2101 W Como Aamodt Henr A grocer 1090 Arcade

Aarrock Security Co H C Peterson pres J R Peterson see and treas real est 506 Globe bldg

MFS

DULUTH, MINN

EDWARDS MOTOR CO.

SPECIAL Adjustable LIMB Light Simple Durable Fibre or Wood

Can be Lenglhened or Shortened.

Northwestern Artificial Limb Co. 335-336 Loeb Arcade, 5th & Herrepln Opposite West Hotel. Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ,

311-315 SOUTH 12th STREET

Straightening.

Pins, Crank Shaft Truing and

We specialize Cylinder Reboring, Oversize Pistons, Rings and Wrist

CLARK & HEBERLING AMIT

St Paul MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTEER-1020 St Paul

Abbott-Miller Co (Clinton P Abbott) real est 317 Commerce bldg

Abbott The Jas C MeNavin propr hotel 527 Wabasha

Aberwald Louis J drugs 303 Rice

Abrahamson Robt

patterunikr

2324

University av Abrahamson Louis J clothing 57 W 3d Abramovich Geo gen store 256 E Fair- field av

Abramovich Harry tinner 247 Rondo Abramovich Jos H phys 102 Lowry bldg and 904 Rice

Abramovitz Saml tailor 591 Wabasha Abramowsky & Gantman (Saml Abram- owsky David Gantman) meats 648 Jackson

Abrass Mrs Barbara ladies furnishings 197 S Wabasha

Abrass Geo billiards 191 S Wabasha Acker F F soft drinks 109 Carroll av Ackerknecht Chas expman 872 Selby av Ackerman Mrs Anna conf 404 Front Ackerman Louis tailor 140 S Wabasha Ackermann & Schneider Co H F Ack- ermann pres O A Ackermann sec and treas whol grocers 134 E 3d

ACKERT KIVE Specialist Mud

Baths for Rheumatism Skin Diseases and Alcoholism Scientific Massages and Swedish Movements Fat Reduc- ing Electric Treatments Free with Medicated Bath 1123 Payne av Phone N W Tower 2416

Acme Card System Co E E Wright mngr office suplies 105 Hackney bldg ACME CLUB N C Campbell Pres Robt Moore Sec Billiards and Cafe 3171% Wabasha

Acne Hotel Geo E Wentworth propr 420 Minn

Acme Tent & Awnig Co Theo B Du Bois mugr 24 W 3d

Acorn Lumber Co Bradford & Endicott Adamı Bros undtkrs 565 Kent

Adam Jno undtrk 1061 Rice

Adams C F Co Wm F Meck mngr cloth- ing 317 Wabasha

Adams C W Lumber Co C W Adams pres H P Goertz treas and mngr 922 Merchants Bk bldg

Adams Edw J sheet metal wkr 34 E 3d Adams Jno C mnfrs agt 138 E 6th

Adamson J P Co J P Adamson pres and treas Geo D Adamson sec plumbers 1920 University av

Addressograph Co Isaac T Kepperley mngr 434 Endicott bldg

Adjustable Piston Co F G Haas pres E W Ziegler sec and treas 410 Mc- Clure bldg

Adler Otto cafe 11 State Capitol Adlerika Co Chas Weschcke pres medi- cine mnfrs 98 S Wabasha »

ADVERTISERS SERVICE CO

( Alex F' Mettel Frank C Higgs) 311 Lowry Annex

Aetna Casualty & Surety Co Wmn D Da- vis mngr 48 E 4th

Aetna Explosives Co Inc The 729 Cur- few av

AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COM-

pany of Hartford Conn Warren Hoff Mngr Accident and Health Dept Chas M Brown Mngr Life Dent 1301-1307 Pioneer bldg. See left bottom lines Agriculture Experiment Station (Uni- versity of Minn) Cleveland av s e cor Buford av

Ahlf Ollie H barber 1215 Randolph

Ahrens Adolph H phys 1032 Lowry blog and 920 Rice" .

Ahrens Alb E phys 1032 Lowry bldg Alabama Pecan Co A G Ruggles pres G W Peake sec and treas lands 2267 W Como av

Alban W'm L archt 347 Endicott bldg Albin Martin H lawyer 411 Exchange Bank bldg

Albrecht Chris G harness 444 Broadway ALBRECHT E & SON (Otto E Al-

brecht) Manufacturers of and Whole- sale and Retail Dealers in Furs $1 E 6th' n e cor Minnesota

Alcott Eva M music tchr 211 Schiffmann bldg

Alden Jno F phys 200 Shubert bldg ALDEN & HARRIS (John M

Alden Wm T Harris) Architects and Engineers 1011 Exchange Bank bldg Phone Cedar 7755

Aldes Harry phys 618 Lowry bldg Aldrich Hilen D dentist 1104 Lowry bldg

Alex Theo conf 618 Selby av

Alexander Arth N chiropodist 203 As- toria bldg

Alexander Frank H phys 214 Lowry bldg

Alexander Lemuel L elec 391 Sibley

Alexander Taylor A lawyer 514 Court blk

Alhambra Theatre Twin City Amuse- ment Trust Estate proprs 16 E 7th Allen Bros (Adolph E and Chas M) grocers 928 Raymond av

Allen J H & Co H G Allen pres T D Lovering sec and treas whol grocers Sth 9th and John sts

Allen J P Medicine Co (Chas W Allen) 204 \ 3d

Allen Jno H grocer 399 E Maryland Allen Mason phys 214 Lowry bldg Allen-Qually Co J H Allen pres T D Lovering sec and treas conf mnfrs 417 Broadway

ALLEN & STRAIGHT (Wm W Allen Leonard A Straight) Attorneys at Law 714 Pioneer bldg

ALLIED MINING CO Heury W Libby Sec Authorized Capital $3,000 .- 000 Property in Manitoba New Gold Fields Shist or Twin Lake District 607 Pioneer bldg

Allison Andr P barber 980 Payne av Allison Edw D dentist 366 Wabasha Allman Frank O contr 900 Charles Allram Harvey photogr 493 N Dale

Alpha Creamery Co Win N Greeley mngr 558 Cedar

Alpine Hotel Jos Jungbauer propr 156 E 3d.

Allsman H W conf 23S Earl

Alton Thos J picture framer 398 E ith Alverdes Restaurant The G R Alverdes pres Anton Alverdes sec 379 St Peter Ambassador The Fugar Nip pros and treas W H Chaund sec and migr cafe 5th n o cor St Peter

American Auto Co R C Stoube pres C A Haskins sec H G Stiles treas 333 Main

American Bonding Co of Baltimore Fitzhugh and Robt A Burne agts Globe bldg

American Bonding & Casualty Co of Sioux City Ia Jno P' Rosacker gen agt 710 Exch Bank hldg

American Can Co E C Ritchell supt 747 N Prior av

ST. PAUL, MINN. MONTPELIER, NO. DAK. JOHNSTON FARM INVESTMENT CO. FARM LANDS AND' INVESTMENTS

Prevents eighty per cent of making it a high grade product. Prove by trying it. by using GARVEY'S MOTOR PEP. Reduces gasoline expense. Increases mileage twenty to twenty-five per cent. carbon. One $1.25 package treats 125 gallons of low grade gasoline, SAVE TWENTY TO TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT ON GASOLINE - GARVEY MANUFACTURING CO., 534 Bremer Arcade, St. Paul 1

Land Department

THORPE BROS.

Exchange Department

S. E. GIBSON, Established 1885.

Paid-Up Capital $500,000

H. H. MILLER, Manager.

St .Paul

MINNESOTAA STATE GAZETTEER-1920

St Paul

1556

AMERICAN CIDER & CONFEC-

tionery Co F H Jaspers Pres Harry l. Brown Treas Albert Steinhauser Sec Mnfrs and Wholesalers of Cider Nectars Vim Non Alcoholic' Bever- ages Fancy Candies 318 Robert

American Cities Co Robt G McCracken sec real est 30S Pioneer bldg

American Collection Bureau (Chas J Mullan) 205 Exchange Bank bldg

American Cone Co Alb Anderson pres C A Berg sec and treas 587 Broadway American Digest System West Pub Co pubs 50 W 3d

American District Telegraph Co of Minn Martin O'Conell

mngr 210 Metropolitan Opera House bldg

American Dump Car Co L A Welsch pres H C Lightner sec and treas 431 Bremer Arcade

American Electric Co (Gust A and Wm E Cariveau) 32 E 4th

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Minnesota state gazetteer and business directory V. 22 Pt. 2, Part 43

Author: Publication date: 1920 Publisher: Polk Number of Pages: 1158

Author:
Publication date: 1920
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 1158