The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Graves left
Thursday morning for u visit at, Dur
iuth and Two Harbors.
Berelund Bros. have the best $500
and'@2. so shoes for ladies in the city.
Try pair.
Mrs. Chas. Mcnamara OF Duluth
and Mrs. John Pengilly OF Tower, are
in the city at the bedside OF their
sister, Miss M. Canning, who is SER
ieusiy i'll with pneumonia.
E; O'Neai. Of Saltwater, a member
of the firm OF O'Neal Bros. contract
ing nggers for the St. Croix Lumber
Co.. was in the city a few days this
week locking over their interests.
VIM. Hamm was killed by blast at
IrOnwood, Mich, d few days ago.
Mr.. Hamm was well known in these
parts being n son-in-law of VIM. Bate
man,. recently deceased. and having
visited relatives here on several occa-
sions.
The Steel corporation and the
vessel men are fighting over ore
rates. The vessel men think that
under the present market conditions,
the steel men could afford to pay 81 Il
ton for transporting ore and the cor
jnt, 6aoc MT
Optics baby Photographs are a
joy to their mothers.
Judge Richard Bateson was up
from Chisholm over Sunday visiting
with relatives and friends. The
Judge is looking first class and says
the work of meteing out Justice to
Chisholm offenders agrees with him.
He reports the town on the growing
list.
Tower is feeling good over the man.
ner the new city council took hold Of
the reins Of government in that city
last Tuesday evening. The new cOun-
Gil is composed Of business men who
will look after the welfare of the city
as they would after the running Ct
their own business.
Manager Pengilly of the Minnesota
mine. Soudan, was in the city Friday
looking over the Chandler in company
with Andrew Larson boss ut the
Minnesota. The Chandler is also
under the management OF Mr.. PEN
gilly and between the two it keeps
him quite busy.
Opie's Photographs bring COM
pliments from your friends.
The weather the past week has not
been the most welcome for the lum-
bermen. The snow was practically
all gone on the roads early in tile
week and timber was being put in on
bare ground, Hopes are being in
dulged in 10 the effect that little
more of the beautiful will be forth
coming in the near future.
Capt. Rouleau of ST. Paul. State
Diary'rand Food Commissioners ac-
coanpauieri by otto Calvert, Inspector
fol- This district, was i'm tile city
Tuesday looking up the brand of
goods carried blythe local merchants.
MIR. Calvert says local merchants
were not so apt To break the pure
food laws as are the merchants of
larger cities.
The sky looks bluer, the sun shines
brighter, feeling Of youth and
strength creeps over the soul after
taking Rocky Mountain Tea made by
the Madison Medicine Co. 80 cents.
Ask your druggist.
Invitations have been issued by
committee of young people for Il mas
Querade ball to take place at the
Turf Hall on the evening of March Z,
and IA remarkably swell time is pro-
missed. Arrangements have been
made with Mrs. John Grant whereby
those Wishing costumes can select
them and have them here on the day
of the dance.
LADIES SHOES: Odds and ends in
ladies shoes. One lot SOC. Another
lot at $l.00. Cost no less than 1925
wholesale. Berglund Bros.
The annual banquet of the Garfield
Republican Club of Duluth. will be
held at the Armory in that city on
Friday, March g. The annual ban
Quets of this club are looked forward
TO lbYa large number of ST. Louis
county people and no doubt all those
reeeiying Invitations will attend.
Governor Van SAINT will be present
and also J.. Adam Bede. Congress
man -Boutelle is expected to be the
speaker of the evening.
The ball given by the Ely Fire De-
PAL trnent Friday evening was grand
success and all who attended enjoyed
themselves until nearly four o'clock
in thsmorning. Eighty-two tickets
,uore snld At 70 O'Clock delicious