The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-21

Crandall s. Fletcher the photograph
ers have pitched their tent on First
avenue for stay Of a few weeks and
are prepared to do work in their line
reasonable and with dispatch.
Martin Pattison and son. of Super
Tor, and A. F. Thayer of this city re-
turned Saturday from an extended
canoe trip to the lakes north of here.
Mr.. Pattison reports ducks plentiful
in these waters.
Mrs. j. j. Armstrong will leave
next week for Oregon where she goes
to join Mr.. Armstrong who has pur-
chased farm there. An auction sale
of her household effects takes place
tomorrow at o'clock.
j. b. Densmore will be the local
representative of the new paper to be
started at Biwabik by D. E. Cupper-
null. A. DcLacy Wood, who has
started new paper every year since
1882, is also scheduled to start paper
at Biwabik.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Deputy Brown. to the following:
Peter Siatovic and Mehla Balic; Mar
Gus Baldine to Anna Michelich and
John Honigman to Alosja Rom. THE
weddings will occur Sunday at the
Catholic church.
For a higher grade of Mems Foot
wear we carry complete stock of
douglas" Shoes. We are having a
steady increase of trade on them.
Those who bought them once will
have no other.
The ELY CLOTHING Co.
John Semer and Nick Walsch of
Escanaba, Mich. were in the city a
few days last week looking over their
interests here and at Tower. The
gentlemen are much pleased wit the
outlook in this vicinity. They re-
turned to their Michigan home Mon
day.
P. T. Brownell returned Saturday
evening from his trip to New Mexico,
where he had gone in company with
his son, Leslie. Mr.. Brownell says he
enjoyed his trip immensely. Leslie
remained at Roswell where he will
attend a military academy for a
time.
Mr.. Schaefer, employed at Brown
ellis market. who has son in the
PHILIPPINES, this week received razor
strop made from native p. I. wood.
In letter from his son accompany
ing the momento the soldier boy
states he is enjoying his work but
wished he was home.
Five of the large 50-ton steel ore
cars of the Duluth & Iron Range
were loaded Monday at the Pioneer
mine. The cars were loaded from the
stockpile with the steam shovel
They are monstrous appearing car
riers, built entirely of steel and will
be in use generally by the beginnin g
of the next shipping season.
J. Hammel & Co., Duluth, have re-
Gently purchased the interests of the
Studebaker Wagon & Manufacturing
Co. in that city. They carry an ele-
CANT line of buggies, wagons and con-
veyances of all kinds besides stable
filled with draft and driving horses.
Their quarters are at the old Union
Rink on Third Avenue East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Freidsburg and
children returned Wednesday evening
from their three-month's visit in
Norway and Sweden. They report a
very pleasant trip both ways and
many happy hours with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Freidsberg had not been
home in 10 years before, therefore his
visit in particular was fraught of
much pleasure for him.
The Chicago Ladies' Orchestra is
proving and attraction at the Elk
change Hotel this week. The orches-
ira opened their weeks stand on
Monday evening. Glode is more than
pleased with the attendance at the
Concert given each evening. Yester-
day Afternoon the orchestra gave a
concert and will do likewise on Satur-
day afternoon. Sunday program of
choice selections will be rendered dur
ing the dinner hours, from l to 8
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Horovitz and
daughter returned Friday evening
from their three months trip. Mr..
Horovitz during his absence attended
the Worlds Fair at Paris and visited
the principal cities of Europe besides
spending several weeks with his aged
mother in his native country, Hun
gary. He says that while the Fair
was grand it was not to be compared
with the exposition at Chicago in
1893. Mrs. Horovitz and daughter
spent the time of her absence at
Chillicothe. Ohio, with parents and
relatives.
The entertainment and supper