The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

MINER editor and apologize for Ger.
tain transportation Irregularities that
caused ourselves and several railroads
much trouble several years ago, 1t
is just as we'll however.
Wednesday was big day in the
Catholic church being the Feast OF
the Assumption. Many of the en-
ployes of mining companies made a
holiday and attended church.
G.. L. Gibbon and wife and VIM.
Gibbon and wife, who have been at
Winton for some time left for Bay
City, Mich, the fore part of the
week.
The Soudan post Office safe was
cracked by burglars one night last
week but nothing was taken. Post
master Vivian had taken the cash
home with him on the night in queS-
tion.
| Intestinal infection, appendicitis
and all affections of the bowels, liver
and kidneys prevented by taking
genuine Rocky Mountain Tea. made
by the Madison Medicine Co. Ask
your druggist.
Here is Christian Scientist. who
let his child burn TO death while he
prayed that it might understand that
the flames only gave it ian impression
of pain" He ought to be given ian
impression of hanging"
One of the brightest and best local
newspapers that comes to our table is
the Ely Miner. 1t has just entered
upon it's sixth year and deserves the
prosperity that is evident. Long
| continued success to you, Bro. Sehaef-
er.-Hibbing News.
Paul Tingerthal, after an absence
of several months spent on the run
between Two Harbors and Biwabik,
arrived in the city Monday evening
and will pull the short run in place
of Engineer Bell who mas been trans
ferred to another run.
The great Syndicate Show which
caused the calling out of the MALTA
last week is the same aggregation
that travelled through Ely last year
under the name of Sands & Ashley
and is composed of performers who
act as side issue for lot of graft
erS.
Among the prominent visitors in
the city this week were L. w. Powell
of Duluth, agent; r. E. Mace of Mil
waukee, purchasing agent and f. L..
Drake of Ironwood, chief engineer Of
the Oliver Iron Mining Co. The
gentlemen were on business connect
ed with the properties about Ely.
After residence in this city of
nearly twelve years, Anthony Smale
accompanied by his family, took his
departure Monday morning for Butte,
Mont, where he will make his home
in the future. The many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smale in this city wish
them success in their new home.
Nick Somero, Jos. Seraphine, Bert
Morrison, Ed. Thomas, Nick Cowling,
w. H. Cowling, Harry Chinn, GeO.
Sellers. John Columbo, Tom Harri,
Louis Grant. Richard Coad, Peter
Anderson and many others whose
names have been omitted through
lack of memory attended the Buffalo
Bill show in Duluth Saturday.
After an absence of nine years,
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, widow of Sam V.
Brown, whom our citizens will re-
member as one of the oldest residents
here, arrived in Ely Monday evening
for an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Brownell. Mrs. Brown has
during her absence made her home at
Saginaw, Mich. Many old friends
were pleased to see her.
Gossip is bad habit that very few
are entirely free from. Gossip is like
swearing; every respectable person
tries to quit it, People who are
known as gossipers are always cheap
people, and they are never respected,
for the reason that anyone who finds
enjoyment in gossiping lacks intelli-
gence, fairness and every other quality
that makes men and women worthy
of respect.
Matt Spreitzer, of Tower, formerly
of the successful tailoring firm of
| Spreitzer & Roland of that city has
purchased the business of Thos.
Grabowitz of this city and will take
charge on Sept. 10. Mr.. Spreitzer is
recognized as a frst-class workman
and will no doubt make success in
Ely. Mr.. Gfabowitz will go west,
to Colorado in all probability, not
being able, he says, to stand the hard
| winters of this far north.
The yolk of the egg spoils much
quicker than the white. For this
reason it is important that the yolk
should be surrounded with layer of
| the white If the egg is placed on