davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT. OF the Interior.
United States land Office at Duluth. Mimi,
March Goth. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Gustaf Nurmi.
OF Ely. Mimi. who on October 22nd,
1907, made Homestead Application. No. O62lO
serial No. 1928, for Lot, 2. SEA. NWA
Sec. 9, Tp 81; r. II: and seq, SWA, Sec: "a.
Of intention to make Final Five year Proof
to establish claim to the land above describe
ed. before Albert j. Thomas, U, S. Com
missioner at his Office in Ely, Minnesota. on
the 7th day of June 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses: John
Sonninen. John Wilmonen, NeStori Suomi
and Isak Jaryi all of Ely Mimi.
Charles r. Hartman
5-Zo 0-z Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
or THE
CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF ELY.
Ely. Minnesota, April Is, 1913.

Ely, Minnesota, April 10, 1913.
The regular meeting of the city
council was called to order atS O'Clock
p. M. by Mayor Trezona.
The clerk reported the following
named persons as duly qualified to
seats in the council as aldermen for
the ensuing year.
First Ward-Richard Hodge and
Mike Somero.
Second Ward-Olaf Knutson and
VIM. Fulford.
Third Ward-Arthur Toms and
Paul Buccowich.
oll.call:-Present, Alderman Buc'
cowich, Fulford. Hodge, Knutson
Somero and Toms. Absent, none.
Mayor Trezona, having made the
following appointments. asked the
council to confirm same:
Finance Committee - Aldermen
Toms, Knutson and Somero.
Street. Sewer & Sidewalk Com
mittee-Knutson, Hodge and Buc
cowich.
Purchasing Committee - Fulford
Knutson and Somero.
Light & Water Committee-Knut
son. Toms and Buccowich.
Buildings s. Grounds Committee
Toms, Somero and Fulford.
Fire Department Committee -
Hodge. Toms and Buccowich.
Acting Mayor-Olaf Knutson.
Board of Health-Owen W. Parker
Chairman, and Arthur Toms and Ola
Knutson, Members.
Chief of Police-Elias LaBeau.
Police Officers-John Kukko ant
Peter PopoVich.
Moved by Alderman Knutson, sup
ported by Alderman Hodge that tn
appointments made by the Mayor b
confirmed. Carried.
Application of 1. Visited, Jr., TO
the position of city clerk was read.
Moved by Alderman Toms, support
ed by Alderman Fulford that the az
plication be accepted and the clerl
cast an unanimous ballot in favor o
same. Carried. Ballot cast and de
clared elected.
The application of T. w. Toal 70
the position of Supt. Of the light an
water plant, was read.
Moved by Alderman Hodge, SUP
ported by Alderman Somero that tn
application be accepted and the cler
cast an unanimous ballot in favor @
same. Carried. Ballot cast and dc
clared elected.
The application of William Phillip
for the position of street commission
er, was read.
Moved by Alderman Toms, SUI
ported by Alderman Fulford that tn
application be accepted and the cler
cast a unanimous ballot in favor O
same. Carried. Ballot cast and de
clared elected.
The application of Anton Wulot
for the position of Janitor for the cit
hall, was read.
Moved by Alderman Hodge, sup
ported by Alderman Fulford that tn
application be accepted and the clerI
cast an unanimous ballot in favor 0
same. Carried. Ballot cast and de
clared elected.
Applications from the following
named person for positions at tn
light and water plant, were read:
William Mitchell, Matt E. Porthar
and Oscar Anderson for the positions
of engineer;
John Sotlich, Richard Wallace anG
John Hodge for the position of fire
men.
Moved by Alderman Knutson. sup
ported by Alderman Hodge that thu
applications be referred to the Supt
of light and water plant with power
to act. Carried.
Application of G. A. Nutter for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Ely, Mimi, April 9th, 1913.

Ely, Mimi, April 9th, 1913.
Regular meeting of the Board Of
Education was called to order by
President Moonan, with all members
present except Mr.. Fenske and Mr..
Thomas.
On motion duly carried the minutes
of the previous meeting were approx
ed as read.
Communication from the First
National Bank of Ely advising a
credit Of $l05.32, interest for the
month of March. was ordered filed.
On motion duly carried, the COM
munication from A. j. Stein, Presi-
dent of the Village of Fall Lake was
ordered filed and the Secretary was
instructed to acknowledge receipt of
same.
Mr.. Thomas took his seat with the
Board.
On motion duly carried. the COM
munication from the President of the
Athletic Association asking the
Board to present each member Of this
years basket ball team with jersey
or sweater was referred to the COM
mittee on Schools for further con-
sideration and they to report at the
next regular meeting.
The committee on Finance reported
that they had checked over the fol-
lowing bills and pay-rolls and recon-
mended their payment:
The Atlas Mills, Supplies. ---.$ 1906
Mrs. A. E. Berglund, Supplies l.4S
James Bouska, Livery -------- 4.5O
Carnegie Fuel Co., Fuel $685.
City of Ely, Electricity and
water 1890
City of Ely, Construction and
school 116S. 60
City of Ely, Repairs------------ 500
Dinsmore's Livery, Hauling
cOal-------------------- o6.4O
Dinsmore's Livery. Livery and
drayage------------ lo.5O
D. & I. e. Ry. Co., Fri, Exp,
and Telephone tolls 1882
Ely Miner, Printing- 50.25
Ely Finnish Stock Co., Sup
plies. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e.o4
The House of Childhood, Text
DOOkS------.----.--.-- l.lO
Johnson Service Co., Repairs 1.27
Kovall g. Sons. Supplies------ 4.19
Laing Hardware Co., Supplies 20.lO
Mrs. Hakko, Janitor- 1000
Mrs. Laitala, " ---- 1000
R. S. Miller, Supplies-- S7.6O
National Iron Co., Supplies ESQ
Ed. Nickson, Fuel 1880
Paine & Nixon Co., Repairs 1874
Thomas Charles Co., Supplies SOC
H. E. White, Stamps. box rent
and nses---------------- 1910
John Karpan, Drilling Well at
WintOn 47.5O
Oscar Pappanen, Drilling Well
at Observation-Disclosures 47.50
Eric Rautin, Drilling Well at
WintOn Observation-Disclosures 1850
st. Croix Lbr. s. Mfg. Co.,
Work on Well 27.1S
Teachers, Monthly payroll. 1862. 76
Employees " " --- 1l37.O8
Total S7073 OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-18

| lULdI---------
On motion duly carried, the report
was approved and the Secretary was
instructed to draw orders on the
Treasurer for the various amounts.
Supt. Whites Statistical report was
ordered filed.
Miss Dale's report was read and
ordered filed.
The committee on Schools and
Supt. White recommended that Miss
Audrey Miller be engaged to fill the
vacancy in the English department at
a salary Of SS5 per month.
On motion duly carried the recon-
mendations were approved and the
proper officers were instructed to
enter into contract with her.
The committee on Schools and
Supt. Fl. e. White recommended that
the following teachers be elected to
the positions and at the salary indi-
Gated opposite their names:
Brand A. Leopard, Grammar grade
principal, 800 per month.
Mabel McCurdy, Assistant Domestic
Science, $40 per month.
Marguerite Farrell, Primary grade.
$50 per month.
Flora Olson, Primary grade, $50 per
month.
Clara Schyan, Primary grade, $50
per month.
Bessie Weir, Primary grede, S65
per month.
That Miss Edna Christopherson be
given salary of 500 per month for
the ensuing year in consideration of
her signing contract at once.
That in event of favorable report
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-18


Moved by Alderman Toms, support
ed by Alderman Buccowich that the
be accepted and the clerk
cast an unanimous ballot In favor OF
same. Carried. Ballot cast and de-
clared elected.
Application of Elizabeth Western
for the position of assistant city clerk
was read.
Moved by Alderman Hodge, sup
ported by Alderman Somero that the
application be accepted and the clerk
cast an unanimous ballot in favor Of
same. Carried. Ballot cast and de-
clared elected.
Communication from A. ]. Thomas
Offering to attend to all the legal
matters in which the city Is interest
ed, perform all duties incident to the
office of a city attorney, assist and
advise with the council and it's offic.
ials and committees, attend their
meetings. draw ordinances as may be
desired. at compensation to be
agreed upon by the city council, was
read.
Moved by Alderman Knutson, sup
ported by Alderman FulfOrd that the
council 60 into committee OF the
whole for the purpose Of setting the
amount of bonds to be furnished BY
the different city officials, the amount
of salary and wages to be paid ane
the matter of advertising for bids or
different work for the city. Carried
Recess declared.
The chair appointed Alderman
Knutson to act as chairman.
Meeting called to order and thu
following report of the committee o
the whole was read.
We, your committee Of the whole
beg TO report and recommend the fol
lowing, to-wit:
That bonds be furnished by the of
ficers as follows:
City Treasurer 35,OOO.O
lCjty Clerk 10000
ICbief of Police 10000
Police fficers-.---.-----.---- 5OO.O
Constables- 5000
Street Commissioner 10000
CLERK of the Court 10000
| We further recommend that salar
les and wages be paid as follows:
| Supt. of Light g. Water $4,000 pc
month.
! City Clerk $500 per month.
| Chief Of Police $4,000 per month.
/ Police Officers $500 per month.
| Street Commissioner $4,000 pc
month.
Janitor at City Hall $500 pc
month.
Engineer at Light Plant $500 pc
month.
Firemen at Light Plant s75 90 pc
month.
Linemen at Light Plant $500 pc
month.
City Engineer $4,000 per month.
Chairman of Board of Health $500
per year.
| Members of Board of Health $500
per year.
Street Labor 1928 per day.
Team Labor $500 per day.
i Special Police $500 per day.
| Assistant City Clerk $500 pc
month.
Clerk of the Court 500 90 per month
A. J. Thomas, Legal Advisor $3.50
per month.
That the the city clerk advertis
for bids for doing the city printing
street sprinklfng. hauling coal from
the city dock to light and water plant
and furnishing meals to prisoners an
doing scavenger work.
Respectfully submitted.
(Signed) OLAF KNUTsoN.
Chairman Com. of the Whole
Moved by Alderman Knuts0n. sup
ported by Alderman Fulford that tn
report of the committee Of the who'll
be accepted. Carried.
The following resolution was OF
fered by Alderman Richard HOdg
who moved it's adoption. whicl
motion to adopt was seconded b.
Alderman William Fulford.
Resolved. That the CO mpe nsstiOl
of assessor for the City of Ely for tn
ensuing year commencing In 1918. be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-18

Short slab and cord wood for
sale. Call up Jos. man.-Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to remove from the
state the undersigned will sell at
public sale on the John Sheppard
farm - mile east of Ryan, commenc-
ing at 10 "A. NJ, on 95ss W @:
Vii TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,
The following property: \, Il
IA HORSES Among the number
being four mares coming three years
old, three mares coming 2, one mare
with sucking colt, three mares with
foal, sorrel mare z years old, one
2-year old mule colt. 8ss 1..
AZ CATTLE 8 good mich COWS,
16 steers coming 3, 10 heifers COM
ing 3, 6 heifer calves, ! yearling Dur
ham bull.
115 Head of Hogs.
&, 10 tons Of hay in barn, $50 bush
els Of oats, 200 bushels Of oats and
barley mixed, straw stack, Q sets OF
work harness, 16-inch riding plow,
one g. and one Assertion drag, drag
cart, bob sleds, hog rack, wood
rack, truck wagons, hay rack, hay
loader, 3 pig troughs, wagon box,
2-horse self-dump rake, 750-pound De
Laval cream separator, corn shelter,
butter churn, % acres OF corn in field
and one stock hog.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS-Sums of $40, and under,
cash; on sums over that amount one
years time given on approved Sc
curitya at 8 per cent. interest. Ev-
crything must be settled for before
removing from the place.
2. J. Hopkins and T.,P. Turner,
Auctioneers.
J. J. Dolphin, Clerk. II.
3Sw1 {NUMA@ JAQUET. H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
EN-THE$ NEAL
TREATMENT OFFERS N5$
\. S.....h 80 - 4

TREATMENTaOF OFFERS sN3f98
CERTAIN RELIEF.
IL. We know how hard you have tried
to stop drinking. -We know only too
well the remorse and the humiliation
you have felt time after time be:
cause you could not stop. We know
you have felt ashamed to meet the
people you know after you have been
on one Of your regular sprees. We
know that many people think that
you could stop drinking II you only
tried to do so, but they are mistak-
en-. We know that you are poisoned
and that scientific medical treatment
is the only thing that will make it
possible for you to- shake off the
curse and become a well man again.
Three days spent at our institute
will relieve you Of all desire for
liquor. II.
e Why not do it at once? No one
need know of it and you can return
home on the fourth day entirely free
from all craving or necessity for
drink. Everything is confidential.
No hypodermics. Call, write or tele-
phone the Neal Institute, 821 Far
mum St., Davenport, Ia. j.. ]. Morrow,
Manager. Ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-15

build the Charleston, Cincinnati and
Chicago railroad, through their tdentt.
fcatfon with that region becpme the
owners of 10000 acres in the2heart
OF the Elkhorn field, and that since
then. the president Of the company
which became the owner OF this land,
and who helped TO bring about its pur;
chase, has been an active factor in pro
claiming to the world the potential.
ties OF the Elkhorn district and in urg.
ing railroad construction into that
field. twas through the efforts OF the
Big sandyscompany that Mr., Mitchell
was induced to take up active develop:
nent work there.
1t might DO interesting TO speeplpts.
upon what might have been the iron,
and steel interests of the country at
the present time II the Mertltts Of Du.
luln, who at one time controlled . large
portion Of the Mesaba ore field, had
been able to carry through their plans
and unite the vast ore RESOURCES Of the
Mesaba with the property owned BY
the Big Sandy company ia the Blkhorh
field, which was the plan under cont
sideration when Mr.. Mitchell consider.
ably more than a quarter Of Q century,
ago made the first report on the Elk
horn coal field for tho Merrltts, who
then had in mind the purchase OF INT,
Big Sandy company's property belieY
ing that they were able TO continue
their control Of tie Mesaba district
If they had, not lost.contrpl Of tltSs. Mes
aba region: through theit inability t
meet the loans which had been madsss
10 them BY Mr.. John D.. Rockefeller.
tho writer OF the history: Of the ilol
and steel interests OF the copntrI;
would have had a differentstory 70 toll!
than that which has been written into
the life OF American industry. i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-15
..EFlIorlc:EI.:ssI'

The firm Of. ,Gsttings g. Conner, DO!
ing business at No; !. Eighth street,
Fl{th! ward, FairMent West yitgihia, !,
has by mutual agreement been ftsa
solved, Messrs. James L. Getdpss and
Patlck Il. Ceilings retiring from said.
Srm, and Messrs. Joseph G. conuor
innd join: b. C6nhof purchasing their
entire interests In said FIRMS property
and business. The said new firm Of
"Counor Bros = will pay .out-stand.
Iug debts Of the original firm and COZ
lect all notes, accounts and demands
due aud owiug.to Il. Z i
4 We trust that the new, firm Will have
the confidence and good viii y, alt II IS
h JAMES q, GsrT IS,
~ PATRICK I1TTItSe
u JOSEPH q. COZ IL ald
pEl
Coffin s. y Conner,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-15

one OF the farseeing political econo.
mists OF the age; in an article printed
more than 30 years ago in the Mann,
facturefs Record dealing with the fu-
ture OF the iron interests Of the South,
referred to this Southwest Virginia
and Eastern Kentucky region and adj
jacent territory as containing mineral
and timber resources equal to those Of
Great Britain and France combined.
! In view of the tens OF millions OF dol
lars which arc being poured into East
ern Kentucky and Southwest Virginia
through tho railroad operations OF the
Clinchfeld, the Louisville and Nash
vile, the Baltimore and Ohio aud the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads, and
through the vast purchases of coal
lands for development on a scale COM
with the wealth OF that ter
ritory, it has seemed worth while re-
these statements about that
field &made. by the Manufacturers Rec
ord nearly % years ago, The predic-
tons then made are now. being more
than fulfilled. Into that region IS be-
ing concentrated railroad. forces striv-
Ing to secure strategic locations in a
coke region destined TO supplant the
Connellsville field, and to these opera
tons are being added vast capital and
lImitless energy, Of great coal opera
tors who are concentrating, their de-.
yelopmeut forces f6r the utilization Of
the rich RESOURCES of that territory
which for So many years was held back bach
BY the lack Of transportation facilities,
waiting what might be called the rsy-
Geological moment for the broad dc,
yelopment Of the present day.
1T is interesting in this connection
to note that. Rosto8 CAPITALISTS who a
quarter OF a century ago loaned money
to General. Wilder in his efforts to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-15

Last evening tAc Central FIRE de
part,nent made "a aastTpn'tc the home
Of CD. .Cobun on, III stree, where e
small. gas cxploslo9 aads occurred, re
sultiug in an illsta5 being, semitic tli
are. station ivy S,. - ~. ~
Tho explosion; SasrsiietSt, and upon
the arrival Of the department at the
scene, IT was found that: ,taey lw9ul6
not be needed. IA; fasttrua vas made.
There was hut slight damage to the
1house. &. N. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-15
BASKET BALL

THE fast second wardtschool basket
ball team is in readiness for its game
tonight at the Y. NJ. c. q. gym, where
q Is TO play OF a match with the fast
Terra Alta team. D
VA good preliminary game will be-
staged and large sIzed crowd should
DO in attendance. An admission oti1o
and IL cents will be charged. The los
cal boys have u fast team, and are ID.
Splendid shape for the match. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-15
THE Rose NBI|l|.|
IPL.H...IsEB|.|l..lR|g|..
AUDIENCE
eoNsipEREp 7HE
BEST OF, u.s. IND c SEE HERE.
THIS SEASON. /. 81, \. /.

= I 80, "
K The MUCH talked Of crosse aiaid,
sSHefba and LuesgdeF's best operatta,
played TO a full house at the Grand last
EiiEht and made rood every promise
That the very compltmep tary press ne.
Ibces had made for Il. The entire pro.
Eauetiop MAS nagntlicentiy staged and
Ethe costuming sspset lls ef the women
Ewas very much beFond theiayeFage.
"The Rose Maid" has enough plot
TO hold the interest from tass to Hu.
fish and at the same time al tphdsa back
ground for q series Of catchy songs
Elnd many beautiful Dances
Last night the east swasta excellent
lone, Miss Evelyn Stewart, who Played
the title role Of The Rose Maid" was
every inch an, aftist@ The audience
showed its appreciation; other earnest
work by enthusiastic applause. She
has a pretty soprano voice: and an IN,
Iusuallyr appealing msnuer provoking
Iaeara along Fith.lsughtert
Miss. Katherine, Cromwell. az the
Countess. chaparoniug a;beyy Of Amer.
Iicsn heiresses, was n very dlever or.
Fist, Miss Jean Hamiln as; tho tickle
ttsweethoart Of the ,Duhe was good to
hook at and possessed 81 unusual grace
tgotherwlse her work was hardly up to
IAho standard o!the others Of the com.
Epapy. s'sy *
or the male characters, the work or
Bas it appeared. Aeplay Of shltz Moore
las "scbmuke," will DE best remember.
| led by his audience, who pronounced
Ehtm to be, one Of the funniest OF the
tiunny men whohad ever appeared on
Ethe stage. y, 81 ,,
( Arthur BuTckley made IN admirable
Eduke, in fact the entlre male cast could
mot have been in more capable hands.
Burckleye played here,t this. fall lu,%rhe
Bohemian Girl 1.-THE Rose Maid
has not been oyer.estimated.s by, the
Epresg notices. was tho general verdict
Tor the audience Last ,nlsht;stsi,;; s 8.
1.-the Rose Maid" has hotiSbeen oSeE-
kestimated BY, The press notices. yag
re gene, al verdict qfthe audienserlast
might. . q? i's, y;
I 4Aose who witnessed tho attrac-
lion VIM remember It because, Of itss
great variety lts extreme beauty ana.
E&hat is more, the clever strength thar
Idpderlays the whole ,of4it chariot Of
nirth thought It's: The play Is
founded en- the,story Of a young Duke
with desires beyond his purse who
suddenly finds himself in.thet clutches
| cf the money lending sharks ,oe. Lon.
Idop.; Fhey,, banking on his being
lthe sole heir eta very wealthy uncle,
taet him so beyond hls depth until spd.
denly no finds himself bereit Of
money, friends home, of.ha1l except.
1.the love of.the daughter Of Ms house
Keeper, wife OF . gentleman and army
oflcet, whose affection: for him is
deep and sincere; and who stands b.
lain in the h1ur When oil. others who
! haso been lsyishly entertained 1Ry
him, turn away ,upon finding out thai
ae Is penniloss." "a /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-15
EPIoiLIeE;couyRI;

In police court this morning four
plain DRINKS, faeea$ the mayor. Three
we're unable to pay the fines Of %$2:eo'
and costs which vas assessed, they be:
lig. returned to:the city bsstile to
serve out time. The other man ar
ranged to pay his Tine ana was releas7
ca from custody & ~; 4! 81 i5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-15
capital AND energy

EENTRATt ttailh VAST. OPERA:
otts5 IN EASTERN KENTUCKY.
iEEMEitT OF PREDICTIONS
M NE AIRS AGO.
Ne SANITATION during the past
week 10 the hlkhorn Fuel Co, with a
d3Foposed capitalization OF $SO,oO0,OON,
hob ~ ecured control Of nearly
900 ceres Of Goal land in the Elk.
IGN aslt of Eastern Kentucky. and
ling sby the Consolidation coal
so. tliis city pt 100000 Of securl-
thes purpose Of enlarglng' its
ti0ns, III the ElKh6rn field.
sitto which AZ has. already. put about
800 900 Or more, following the pur.
ysat or more ago OF 100,0 0v
efes that dfstItct by E. J. Berwind,
srsas ~ operator Of Philadelphia.
slna ationjoi a company in
sshibsf tsil by Hayden, Stone &
With, q capitalization Of
200 3Cr the purchase and deyel.
tlphent39 90 acres In that district,
My sftdnsly ettpAasize the fulfill.
Iispt 6e The prediction made in the
dfaetnreEs Record Of October 81,
~ pisetvs'gnc I lev
IN s ssss 81 s;tS fsoAs - tue tu'u'e
! q q . ,ssss & = ps sfa ,ooo
oe ssge ~ Sg'S1sF 90 asV', a.
X. I \ t = .lla .at taat WI 49, -,
sss sy ssss sns ns . -, ~ ~, suV
AZ s ~. 9he aHsstesEs - sue Sol,
S s.gs.,' t4s ~ = - ~ ~
/ W. ssts sss soNe p'ouu'e'a =
s3 s9ss. \, s5ssss tsgi ins 'eAtS ~
.s = ~ x ~
8: 49, :. II
ttSs sS 3 - tUH!tVS'FSH |4
\ " s'. ~, II
9tl p0 q tI move 'ooh'ns y
Il d lss aeye aloplnent OF lhe coke
4; tl 4 81 TIE country mas been made
ANY geasfs, ~ means Y. & not simply
nlng q the broad develop
8 fIsstl gltat' Is to-day by many e%.
pert fs al !ts me flnest coXIne
Sspal lisid q tt er:sa but II means tne
apspin v sot. = strategic situation !tif IN
et the \; most nlSg E far-reachlns
lslloEt anee p:the whole VI iron ana steer
tl t'ls n the country. Inat Mr.
!! With S sos 8 Of leadership
2 ,siis | siailg held. has decided
gte las 1ellssf $hlmseH with the deVelop-
s'ss III ths Elkhorn field taken IN CON
4 i ~ plans now being formu.
n, iss 2 q tribute e e that coking coal
ssIy sonparaoie 10 importance 70
es butte paid TO the Alabama iron
59E Y hs ega the United states Stee!
4 espbE q 5s3s backed Its faNa N tn1t
rs purchase OF the fenheS-
lseg FegeEs v the $oesinhihs OF tue
e tent Of The E'khoSn, he'a Oy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-15
Specials.
for
friday
and.
Saturday

One upright piano, brand new
full size. In a dark, rich, mae
hosany case. Latest Colonial
style. Former price $4,000. Fri
day or Saturday price $4,000;
one upright piano, new IN 2
!, dark .eak,:eaoe.- This piano u
! fayorlte. among some 81 The best
/, musicians. Former price s27ss Q e (, \
You can have It Friday or Sat
urday for s22s.oo. These are
real genuine bargains. We ltaSes3.
ior display the .prettiest, lire sols;
pianos ever shown IN the.3sItys
and are Offering them at prices
and on terms that should ap
peal to every lover Of music,
Come In and see uG Hear the
wonderful Auto-piano. The choice
Of the Navy, used en5more than
fifty Of our war yessels-attl
! also used IN some et the best
homes in Falrment IA cordial
Invitation to visit our store Is ex
tended TO all. &. Il
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