davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23
Caution.

A young man operating under the
name of "Myron West" is securing
subscriptions to McC1ure's Magazine
in various parts Of the country, on the
on the pretensesthatEhe is poor, virtu-
GUS person who IS ambitions for col
1ege education; and that when he has
obtained 1000 subscriptions he is to be
rewarded by us.with college scholar
ship. In some instances, perhaps in
all, he gives "a receipt, made out on
printed blank, and signed mcclure
Publishing Co., per Myron West,
agent" all of thiaSsignature being in
print exceptshis own name, which he
writes in. Printed across the end of
the receipt is this: EMcC1ure's Build
ing, 34th Street and Fifth avenue,
New York, n. Y" This man is an inn
poster and a fratd.-He is not our
agent, any hasssnever paid over to us
any money co11ectcG by him. There is
no such building az "McC1ures Build
ing" either2a 34th street and 5th ave-
nue., or anywhere else in New York.
There is nos s1ch corporation as the
mcclure Publishing Co." The S. S.
Mcclure Co., Publishers of McC1ure's
Magazine, l1ave:no agents. Postmas-
tiers, newsdea1ers and subscription
agents will act as agents for subscrib-
ers or intending subscribers, but all
persons must use judgment in select
ing their own aoents. No person is
authorized to,co11ect and receipt for
money in Or name. In short, ''Myron
West is simply victimising people,
and we hope may soon be appre-
hended and brought to justice.
The S. S. MCCLURE Co,
141-155 E. 18th Street, N. Y. City,
Publishers of McC1ure's Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23

ADMIRAL, DEWEY has decided his new
nome, presented to him by popular
subscription of his fellow citizens and
admirers, to his new wife, formerly
the wealthy widow, Mrs. Hazen. If
Ehe reports are to be credited the trans
fer of the property to Mrs Dewey has
created a great deal of comment III the
East and called forth no little ceneure
on the part of those who were most
concerned in the giving of the home.
It may not be unnatural for the people
to resent the idea of going down into
their pockets merely for the purpose of
adding a little more wealth to Mrs.
Dewey's already well loaded Golfers.
The rumor that the wife of the Ad-
rnira1 has contrived to get the home
unto her own hands in order to give it
TO the Catholic church as parsonage
IS not calculated to assuage the feeling
of resentment cherished by many of
the subscribers to the Dewey home
fund. But to disinterested party the
whole bubble looks extremely foolish.
In ali things, so far as the public is
concerned, Admiral Dewey has shown
the best of tact and taste. He is ncs
disposed to do anything without 50 Il
eeason for it. It is not impossible that
there are exceedingly good reasons for
the transfer that the sapient public
is not acquainted with. 1t would not
he altogether strange if there were
some circumstances connected with
the Admira1's private life that he had
-not seen fit to divu1ge to the public.
Most of the talk occasioned by the af-
fair is froth. The idea of giving the
house to the church is manifest1y so.
Moreover, the gift was not made to
Admiral Dewey a 5 a charity, but as an
evidence of the peoples affection and
esteem. There were no conditions at
tached. AS soon a. the house was
given and accepted the purpose of the
public was accomplished, 1t was not
their part to say what should be don
with it, nor is it the part of good sense
a1ow to bring into question the Admir-
ais Judgment in dealing with his own
property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23
BENTON E. GATES.
People interested in the settlement
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednesday,
November %, 1899.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbe11, abstrac!ers, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
August Windorf and wife to
Ernst Werner. Part of the
w or Of sec 81, tt, % e;
warranty deed; ! 4onsideration$1850 90
Michael Link and wife to
Thomas Nader and John S.
Scherrer. Lot 8, blk 2, on
Washington Island; warran-
ty deed; consideration. $50. 400 20
Walter w. Meredith and wife
to JohnsH. ,Sto1lenwerk, The
hf Of the e or of sec p,
2, q, except 1 acre; war
ranty deed; consideration. 1925 90
Mary Hughes to Michael Rus
so. Lot y, blk 1, and part
of blk 8 of+E. r. Heads sub
divisions part of n w or sec
81, t2, r %; warranty deed;
consideration. ............ 100 90
Peter LIGHTER and wife to
John Rider. Parts of sec -,
2, + p east in So1ners, Ke-
nosha Co., Wis; warranty
deed; consideration. ...... $500 90
Henry zeitlersand wife to Pc
ter LIGHTER. Part of blk 81
on the or of sec 80, t 2,
3 east; warranty deed; con-
sideration. ........... 1850 90
Munson Paddock and wife to
Henry T. Jordan. Lott, blk
2 Of Bonds subdivision; war
ranty deed; considerations. 400 90
James Foxgand wife and Peter
Rhode and wife ito Bernard
Hoffner. : Part of the w or
of S eGqr of sec7, l, r % e;
warrancy deed; consideration 1000 90
Anton Kramer to John De
FRANC. CLot and hf of
lot 5, blk 55 on the or of
sec 81, tt, r % e; warranty
deed; consideration. ....... 1850 90
]. ]. Barrows and wife to Pc.
ter A. Christman. Parts of
sec 2, tt, r q east, in the
town of Somers, warranty
deed; consideration 1880. $500 60
John c. Holmes to Ada L.
Holmes Lee. Part # w or
of sec So, tt, q east, and
p t If NV Or Of sec /, /,
p east; warranty deed; con-
siderat1on. ........ ...,., 1880 OC
The Swedish Luthe, 4 4 Cnrrch
Society to Axe1 Len gren.
Part of blk Of Fisk S addi-
ton; warranty deed; con-
sheraton. POS oC
Sheriff Of Kenosha County to
William M. Pugh. Part IF
blk 81 on the e or Q &C 50,o
tt, % east, and l. q north
of same; sherif's deed; con-
sideration. AL OF
c. r. Carpenter to Louis Her
mann. e Part o: sec p, to
p east; warranty deed; CON
sideration. ... 1850 OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23

W1cE PRESIDENT HOBART is dead.
While his public character as second
head of the republic will make his
death matter of general regret, still
it is not as Vice President that he will
be most sincerely mourned. It is
probably true that Mr.. Hobart served
the public in the capacity of Vice
President as few, if any, of his prede-
cessors have done. He was in perfect
harmony with President Mckinley
and his Judgment was highly consid-
cred by the head of the nation. But it
is as a man that the nation has most
reason to lament the premature death
of Garret Hobart. Besides being a
high toned representative of the best
American citizenship, he was atypical
representative Of the strenuous life.
He was a worker, producer, one of
those who are of value to the nation
because they add to it's wealth, mate
rial, intellectual and moral. The Off
cia1 position left Vacant by his death
may be easily filled, but the loss occa-
stoned to the nation and the world by
the passing of the citizen and the man
will not be easily nor speedily re
a1aired
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23
ADVERTISED Mail Matter.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha Post Office, Kenosha County,
Wis, for two weeks ending Nov. %,
1899, and which will be sent to the Dead
letter office at the expiration of two
weeks, unless called for:
E BacKman, William Chase, John Dithmar,
Chas Edwards, 5 l. Irish, Andy K auSz, Jonn
Livingston, Majk Nakrusz, Yusec Sczepanski,
K E Simensen, John F ZietroE
Mrs Rob Graham, Mrs Margeratha johannes,
Mrs Sara King, Mrs May Martin, Mrs Mary
Smith, Miss Emma Scheffall.
Keno ha Insane Asylum.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
A. J. BURG. 2. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23

PERHAPS some of those inpu1sive
ones who were SO quick to take o8ense
at the action ofs Admiral Dewey in
transferring his home to his wife will,
e as circumstances develop, regret thei1
precipitousness. Already facts have
comae to the front that have led many
of the first and bitterest denunciators
yof their late idol to retract and express
their humiliation at having opened
their mouth merely to put their foot in
~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23

Unknown Man Meets Terrible Death
Under the Wheels of a Northwest
ern Train This Morning.
SUPPOSED TO BE FRED BRoNoA

But he 1dent1ncation is very incomplete
Coroner's Jury Holds an inquest ana
Find Vel dict of Accidental Deatn-Faats
in Connection with the Case Point to a
rboorv of s,tcidA--The Remains of the
No. 49, monn,.d - uorr,ole manner
- -
About 2 O'Clock this rnorning Viii
liam Max. one tie EN- )1oyes of the
Chicago & No cn-Western Railway,
found The fnone, G.. remains of a man
lying between tle t.achs O. the com
panY at The MidCle street crossing.
From all appc9 o1ces the man must
have met with a tes Die dcatIls as the
remains show that he mao 3ecn az 99ed
for long distance. Inc Ieins rs are
supposed to be those OF sd B-onca,
German laborer employed ne Pow
der mill IN pleasant IDIs---c' ou1 tne
identification OF the re ms - 50
vague that II IS f1ol IN l11'l'd ole lat '.-e
lI1ry nave mace an cTlor'
AS soon as the WorhlHoh Ihdoe ll0
CHASTITY find the Csc VS. repof-ed 10
ihe coroner and a jury Cons1Set ng OF j.
Schmidt, M. j. Ortiz, J. b. AleVers, =.
Hersener, Nick Stems AID Era ak
Rule was summoned and viewed the
remains. Members Of tie j y al once
Identified the remains as B-onca. Inc
body was at once p1cked ~ 10 taken
to the undertaking estahi1 lnlent OF
the coroner on Market street, Wi4" can
inqrcst was held resulting II v Get
"Ihat the man came TO his aealli "
being run over by soulh Do'ihe ~ Il
on the Northwestern road some t-me
during the night"
The remains were viewed by many
people at the fnor9ue this morning.
but as vet no other peo2ie nave DSen
foruu 60 identity tie remains as tho1e
OF Bro1ca. Bronca ha4 been stopping
at tlle Jaeger hotel at the corner or
Grard avenue ana West Main Street,
and several of the people acquainted al
the hotel who viewed the remains this
nor ming seem 70 be Of the opinion lilat
the remains are not those of the miss
ing man.
Bro1ca and companion were III
Milwaukee yesterday and were SIP
posed to have req rneI early III tie
evening in order 20 cutch a tra OF
to Their work in PleasuQt Pr G. u
is supposed that the man Wa 10 ~ o.
a frcigh train and in some lo1etcc
fell between tie bumpers and IL
manner met lis d",.Tt2. The co'dl 1ai
of the remains show that the body w,
dragged for a long distance. hotl
legs and one arm are severed from tie
body and the head IS crralled almost
70 pulp. The coat OF Tue III o-l0"-
ale man was lotno ns"L jason
street and for tllis reason ne ~"Io-lor
seems to think the ACCIDENT o@c9 go at
this crossing. In the p2cAe $ OF the
coat were found a razor, some tobacco
and broken bottle THEE We're no
papers or letters Whlcn Wo..la aS9iSC III
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23
MAY REMODEL THE HOUSE.
County Board Are Taking UP the old Plans
TOR the Removal Of the County oflees

tor the Removal of the County Offices.
The county board have again started
d movement for the remode1ing OF the
Kenosha county court house and the
old plans which have lain In the vaults
Of the county clerk FOR years have
Dee1 pa1led out again and frste6 up
and Re erred TO a committee ard is
vety proo- Die that before lie ta d
adiop is tney viii make some recon-
nieu0d.iaJs 10 the committee CA build
ings IN re-, ard to the changes TO be
made. Tie plaus contemplate ne
compile e emode1ing of the court house
aud rea gral2.ng he building IA such
4 nanncr that ali the OFFICES Of The
different county officials can be pie ced
II the one building. The plan is
heartily seconded by the officials but
il seems from the statements Of some
Of the commissioners that The expense
of the proposed changes viii he greater
than the county could afford at the
present time. A plan has also been
96estcd 30 dispose of the present
bn.iy'iIg and erect a new court house
on lie ste of the county Building
h-ch Will fulfill all the needs of the
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23

IT may yet be proved that ballots are
more efficient than bullets. The man
mer in which Aguinaldo has conducted
his campaign in the Philippines since
the demora1izing defeat of his forces
in the United States, incurred at the
polls, may be taken as evidence that
the blow then received was stunning
one and may be said to have almost
killed papa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23
How to Prevent a cold.

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on take. dose of Fo1ey's
Honey and Tar. It never fails and
will prevent pneumonia or consunp-
ton if taken in time. For sale by all
dwn30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23
For Hoarseness.

Geo. A. POI tins, Upper Sandusky,
O., writes: 81 have been using Fo1ey's
Honey and Tar for sore throat and
hoarseness and ind it is the best rem
edy ever tried. It stopped the cough
Immediately and relieved all soreness.
For sale by ali druggist dwn3O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23

THE Democratic party may antici-
pate an arduous task when they under
take their educational campaign for
the purpose of teaching the deluded
workingnlan that the present prosper
ity is not the real thing or that the
dollar he is at present getting is not
the genuine article.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23

WITH Ill due respect to higher dra-
matte criticism we feel inclined to the
belief that Miss Nethersole herself ex-
pressed the purpose of her new play
about as well as any one, when she re-
marked that it was first question of
dollars
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23
To cure a Cold in one Day.

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. f
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23
JOHN LYNCH rs DEAD.
Missing Heir Of the Lynch Estate said to
Have Died at Columbus City, Ind.

n,,a a;,1a - +1a Count b,;1d;r,o
- 1.1 - - orea+ do.1 oe ;ate.as3
:, : 49,, go $500, Tot,, -, Abe
- 'lle -. a.
lili79lu II - 11;11..t1
e go 49,, ~. ~ IS +t,e ~; Io,,osb,
o;4;za1 49, a,,d t,,e a,fnoS1,,ce, ,o.1t - he
49, &c a. .r,.11 IL a. hae,,os{ u
Terms . [l'9 w. az .ne = aued' -, -
- All ~ Is of +1e co,,q,;,.v who 81 i'm 70
1,.va cone ctain, 20 The money and
,,~o,oa..4v 1e5t ~ M, I,v,cb
T1be / +as+ ,.a,o.t sea,rs 10 he new
49,, ;4.al.,taa - <t,a 49,, dce;red
a, ~ 49,. -s r.aoo;uod {t,;s
- 49,: - - OIL 81 H. C.-cit
60 so11o,,-s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbe11, abstrac!ers, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-23
1880 90

1850 90
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07

Frank Schmidt received d tele.
gram Tuesday evening 'anpounc-
ing the death Of his wife al the
home OF her parents at St, Louis,
Mo-, where she had been visiting
the past two months. Mr.. s..
has the sympathy Of the entire
community in his bereavement.
Miss Jennie Treyena visited
with Mckinley fri -nds Saturday.
G. Thoin arrived in town Mon
day and resumes his old position
with the Drake & Stratton com
pany.
John Riley returned Tuesday
from Hibbing. whore he has been
working the past two months.
Miss May Schur visited with
Virginia friends this week.
A. Mainz has opened his new
meat market in the Endrizz
building.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07
WILL NOT H.INpLE LOGS,

The Duluth & Iron Range
railroad has given notice to log
ging firms operating on that
part of it's lines north from Two
Harbors that after May / it will
not handle logs on account of the
demand on it's lines for ore and
other traffic. The road is grad
ing for a double track tn
twenty FIVE miles ont from Two
Harbors and will push the work
as fast as possible, laying 100
pound steel thereon. This is the
heaviest stce. on any railway il
America. Four additional 250.
000.round locomotives are ex
pecled in a few weeks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07

Of M!n.eaosa: D." .~. =:
Che undersigned. 4. 1rarprsh. hereby
makes application for o li,ansc 70 be granted.
t. him 70 sell Intoxicating liqxors for y
April. 1859.
he place wiiere The saEd business il ~ te
carried On fs designated as LiSss:
Ground Aoor OF that certain two ssory
frame building situated On IL, L. hlock w.
OF the City Of Virginia. St. Louis county,
Itoneaota. according ia shc recorded Plat
thereof.
Said :t!,l,hcaht ptays that snch Hcense y,
granted 10 hu: pursuant TO tho ordiuaIsce u
tho City of Virginia. and the statutes of
said state Of Minnesota, 10 snrh case sz,ni.
aid provided
A-TEtMPCsH.
ihe above application viii GENE up fcr
hearing 4 priI 1885.
CHAe. f. FAY,
or, fccoritr.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07
BLWAEIK.

Capt. VIM. White, of McKin
10y. transacted business in towr
Saturday.
Mrs: P. R.; Vail and children
OF Eiy, visited friends here Tues
day.
John M. Best. former chem,s,
at the Biwabik mine, departed
Monday for Mercer, Utah; where
he has accepted position.
Mrs. Morrel left Saturday for
I:onwoodr Mich, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Bessie SamD-
son.. .u4 .,..,:'
Work has been resumed at the
Biwabik mine. Z
/ /. Mrs, J.sD. Shilling was a Du
:luth visitor Tuesday. s..s:.
An Easter.concert at the Cor
.gregational church Sunday eve.
ping was. large y attelsalca. ~.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07

Atlantic mine on the Gogebic
range is also under ption.
Other properties expected to be
taken IRE the Cambria and Lii
lie, at Negaunee. Mich.
Except tho Lille, the mines
named are Bcssemer properties,
an indication either that prepar-
ations are being made for the
production Or Bessemer steel
ultimately. or that some Of the
new compaay's furnacestwi run
on Bessemer iron. which would
Do utilized as trading stock with
a steel company for part OF such
billet supply as may be bought.
The total annual capacity of
the furnaces controlled by the
trust is $50, 900 tons. =. i.
Twenty-Five rolling mill plants
besides ore properties aud fur
naces have been acquired, It is
probable that six or eight Other
mills will be acquired later.
The headquarters will be in
Chicago, it now seems certain.
ehorgh some idea was entertain
cd Of Cleveland for 4 time.
1t is stated that the cash WORK
ing capital Of the new company
will be IS, 500, coo, aud that al
plants will be taken over free Of
debt. OF the preferred stocl
81, 100000 and of the common
stock 100000 remain in the
treasury. The stock prospec!u
estimates profits Of 80, 500, oo(
Oh the properties thus far taken
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07
TIE FRANKLIN IN IT.

A new iron com blne is abou,
+ perfected, among the original
assets of which will be thu
Franklin group Of mines, the
sale of which was reported il
these columns week ago.
The new combination is to be
known as the Republic Iron &
Steel Co., referring to the organ
ization of which the Iron Trade
Review says:
The capital is $55,0o0, 600, O.
which s25, 100000 is Z per cen,
preferred and s3O.O00.O00 com
mon stock. The capitalization
was fully and promptly subs3rib
ed by the rolling mill interests
involved and by the uuderwrit
lug syndicate in New York with
which the proposition was or.
'g'nalIy taken up, no outside
subscriptions being solicited,
tho ugh there have been MANY
applications for Subscription,
rights. a::~~>. - z !. {:
The capacity Of the combined
mills in fpished material, chief
ly bar iron and steel, is about
l 100000 tons The new com
papy will also be a lersof pig
iron, and an important develop
ment in connection with tie
plans Of the new company is ia
the securing Of an ore supply,
1t is understood thatthe Frank
lin mine on the Mesaba range,
owned BY Frank Rockefeller,
has been acquired. and that the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07
4 APPLICATION FOR LICENEE
To Sci! Intoxicating I.i,uofr

State OF Minnesota. county Of ST. Las City
o! tifs.;;.II So:
To the ess,r:1Gn council Of the city Of T.r-
gin!a II ;fi2 >-r,.s1.y o: st. Luis AMI SLATE q
Minnesota:
The u,.derslg.!eG, Ctto Hannuia. brig
makes "p2!i'AIs), lor 4 Iicers4: to he
era Eted - hia 10 s. )! i.O..c1 ting lienprs .us
period <sc ',;ie E.nc 1--la -. l.:i day &C
April. 's:f,.
The place whC:l fr :bs hsse,:ss..ss 10 =. be
carrie! n is designated as f1aors:
>. ,tS,c :owc- Euvr OF that certain two story
fra ne building situ.ic2 on lot "a hty-k II l..
the City II r.tsc!D.., st. Louis county, M:an-
Sail appiic:l.,: :-E:s that such license DO
granted to him pursuant e. t!s<- ordinance OF
said c:?y OF Eir-Il;i and the statutes of sa!2
stare % Minnesota. III such case made and
provided.
! Dated &; Virginia. Nina >MArch y, 1879.
| Otto Ilannu:a.
! The above aspiration will como Up fvs
hearing April j., 1883.
, CuAs E. FAY.
! City Recorder
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07
4 ADDITIONAL LCClL5.

c.. Il. Webster is in the city
today
D ". Freeman went TO Duluth
yesterday.
Supt. Wallace was in from
tuYa! Tuesday.
City Recorder Fay returned
Monday evening from Wisconsin.
Judge MewhinnAY was owe,
froh! Biw&bik yesterday.
Mrs. John Doyle was over
from Biwabik Wednesday,;
Mrs; ? E. .Dowliag was in
from Ev"!eth Tuesday. .
Supt. Pparce, of the Commo
aore, was a Duluth visitor Tues
day.
The Catholic choir sang al
Easter services at Eveleth Sun
day.
M A. McNaughton, of Mt.
Iron, was a pleasant visitor Mon.
day.
Wilho Tikander, the Bivabib
merchant, was a Virginia visitor
Wednesday.
Leroy e Welty~ Of the Zenith
Paper Co.. Duluth, did business
in the city Monday.
Bishop Morrison, of Duluth,
conducted divine services at The
Episcopal church in this city last
evening. >
The Drake & Stratton company
add seven new 90 ton shovels to
their stripping outfit at range
properties this spring-all Barn
harris.
One crew Of Great Northern
surveyors are now engaged in
correcting the survey of the-pre
posed new line from Hibbing tC
this point.
r. W. Mars, Of Duluth. spent
Sunday in Virginia, being a guest
of H. j. George during his STOP
in the city. Mr.. Mars is: the
father of our former townsman,
W. p. Mars. - 9
Gulbranson Bros, who have
a stripping contract at the Ohio,
have just received u new mode
4. Barnhart shovel, 60 tons,
which will be put at work on
that property.
Herman Niku]us, of Republic,
Mich, arrived in the city las,
evening and will remain over
Sunday. He will conduct. ser
vices tonight and tomorrow mig h,
aud Sunday at the Finnish
Apostolic church. -. .s
The Moon & Kerr con ND, Y
practically broke camps Satulr-:
urday, many Of their men com
ing out. A. few men J: stayed in
until compelled to quit: this week
by the warmaweather.
The saloon license OF David
Forti has been transferred to
Frank Trampush and permission
given to: remove same to. the
building Of JOS, -Backas. on west
Che s'' tnut, who is to reopen ii. al
early date. s. !.
F. E bowling was il from
EFl ~ yesterday. Its stated
that Nj. Bowling has BECOME
possessed Ct The g oons
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07
Entered ut the Pos.'0i'ice At Virginia, MINI.
as SECOND class nl:rn matter.
Terms, $2 Per Year, in Advance
Official Paper, City Of Virginia
Special Nctfse..

Persons wishing news item, change OF
"ad." or anything In THO line OF locals, In
serted, Viii please have snine In our Office by
Thursday noon OF each week, II convenient
as it saves tim. and trouble for both parties
We reserve the right &c positively rcfus.
any notice Of whatever nature after Z O'Clock
y. ~. u.. Thursday.