St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

down for repairs or other causes since 1t started
last April This shows that there is great care in
running it, which is due in great manner to the
oversight of Mr.. L. Egaard, who has been for the
past twelve years connected with the mill, for
ten years as engineer and the last two years as
manager. We understand that Mr. Egaard leaves
in about week for very pleasant trip and on a
pleasant errand, but it might make him blush to
to speak palmer. In the mill we find gang and
circular saws, with buffers and single and lathe
machines. There is also a planer at present.
but the planning mill is to be moved to the build
ing now used for storing lumber, out in the lake.
and which will be an excellent location for 1t.
Mr.. Anderson is to largely increase them, and
the machinery will be driven by an endless chain,
from shafting near the present engine house.
The dressed lumber will be kept under cover and
large sheds will be erected for that purpose. No
shingles have been sawed since July, but the
stock is running low, and the single mill will
be again started, the demand being good. The
whole works are driven by a powerful engine,
steam being supplied from four boilers. The fur
naces are Of the most improved kind, and saw
dust and edgings are used for firing. The mill IS
complete in each department., and everything
goes on like clock work. The raft ship is an ex-
celent arrangement. being on a pivot, and when
the desired quantity is loaded, it tips up, ALLOWING
| the securely fastened lumber to slide into the
lake. The mill supplies much of the lumber
used around the city, the mill teams being buslly
engaged hauling lumber. ETC., all the time Mr..
Anderson may always be found looking after the
business. The average cut is $4,000 feet per day.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
At the corner of Myrtle and Main streets, in
the McKusic block may be seen one of the best
lighted as well as best arrayed stores in the city
and there is where
W. s. CONRAD,
| Or Familiarity known as Soon, the tobacco man,
may be found He is known to every dealer IN
cigars and tobacco in this state, well as in Da-
kota and Montana, and all are pleased to see the
jolly, off hand dealer who pays them regular Wis
| its. In this establishment may be found tobacco
and cigars of any brand imaginable, while pipes,
| from the choicest meerschaum to the corn cob,
may be had to suit the tastes and pockets of all.
This business is largely wholesale, yet good re-
| tail trade is done. Everything required by
| smokers is kept in stock.
MosIER BROS.
May be found at 204 South Main street, where
| they keep full supply of cigars, tobacco and
| pipes, they also doing wholesale and retail bus
| mess. Their store is nearly square, and is well
filled. They keep all the different brands in
stock, and one is hard to suit that they cannot
make happy. Their stand is a good one.
JOHN F. NoLL,
| At 219 Chestnut street, is q manufacturer OF
cigars for the trade, and does a wholesale bust
ness. He employs quite force, and the get up
| of his cigars pleases his customers. ,,rae
Besides those mentioned above, nearly every
establishment in the city in the grocery or drug
lines keep cigars tobacco and the lover of the
weed need not be without something to puff at.
South Saltwater Items.
Mr.. Joseph Clymer is expected home next
Saturday.
young child of Anton Foeller died Monday
| of diphtherla.
VIM. II. Chalmers returned yesterday, from
four weeks sojourn in northern Wisconsin.
The annual meeting of the board of education
will be held at the school house next Monday
evening.
Edward Wiltod is the happy. father of girl
baby, who tips the beam at twelve pounds, the
little daughter and mother are doing nicely.