The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-31

The Y. M. G. A. special train was
in the city over Sunday. P. s..
Thompson conducted the services at
the Swedish church Sunday after
noon and 1T Winton that evening
Capt. Z. Morcom, of Tower, county
commissioner for this district and Il
candidate for reelection without
opposition. was in the city yesterday
looking over policical fences. Ely
will do what is ri4'ht with Capt.
Morcom of that there is no doubt.
Paint your Floors with Colt & Cos
Floor paint. Dries quick and wears
like iron. For sale at Fenske's Hard
ware Emporium.
This issue of the MINER contains IA
pages of good. interesting reading
and advertising matter. The strain
OH the columns will not be so strong
after the election and a few more ads
can be Accommodated.
j. a. Graves and Thos. Polkinghorn
have returned from their trip to
Canada having found the conditions
there not as painted. The boys say
the road work is extra hard and
dangerous and the wages not any too
good. The board is particularly poor.
There is pretty girl in an alpine
hat,
A sweeter girl in sailor brim.
But the handsomest girl you'll every
see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
On the last page of this issue Will
be found some political advertising
which will be interesting reading to
those inclined that way. Everybody
recognizes the MINER as an adyertis-
ing medium second to none on the
ranges.
Tower was the scene of a grand
rally Monday evening when j. Adam
Bede addressed a meeting in that
city. The torch light parade was
one Of the best Tower has ever seen
and the speech by j. Adam was GER
tainly the finest ever.
Tomorrow morning Gov. Van SAINT
will arrive on a special train and will
address the voters at the Opera
House at $50. Come out and hear
the governor that has made Mime
sofa famous as state with Il COVER
nor for the people and not the rail-
roads.
Ely Lodge I. O. O. F. have elected
officers for the ensuing term. Thos,
Thornly was elected G.. II; Beatrice
Mitchell, Y. T; David Brown, Sec;
Cora Thomas, f. S; Hattie Dennis.
Treas; Robt. Chillers, marshal. The
lodge is in a flourishing condition and
new members are being added weekly
The whole world pays tribute to the
merits of Garland Stoves and Ranges.
They are acknowledged to be the best
in the world, and we understand
many more of them are sold than all
other kinds in the United State put
together. They cost no more than is
often asked for an inferior article.
Sold only by NJ. e. Gleason. If.
Stephen Simoncrc was killed at the
tracks near the Pioneer pocket this
morning. 1t seems that deceased at
7 O'Clock after leaving the shaft took
a short cut across the tracks for
home and that he was caught by a
train switching. He was badly cut
up and instantly killed. The funeral
occurs Sunday from the Catholic
church. He leaves wife and four
children in Austria and was man A
years of age.
L. Kure. who left here some time
ago for ST. Mary's hospital in Duluth,
suffering with dropsy, died there yes
terday. The remains were shipped to
this city today and the funeral occurs
Sunday under the auspices of the st.
Laurenz society from the Catholic
church,
Henry Hearn, an aged man who
had madd his home here for year or
more and was employed about the
Shipman hospital. was found dead
this morning. Heart failure was the
cause of death. He leaves an invalid
wife who is at present in Michigan
where he was to follow in few days,
several sons and a daughter to mourn
his demise.
John Bedford and wife left We'd
nesday for Allendale, Cam. and other
points. While on the road Mr..
Bedford received a message stating
his mother had died. This was very
sorrowful news for Jack especially
considering the fact that he was on
the way to visit his mother and other
relatives when the word came OF the
death.
A. Il. Park, county superintendent