The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-25
TWENTY YEARS AGOl
Taken from The Ely Miner of
the same date in 1908.

ing conducted the Exchange Hotel
in this city very satisfactorily. Mr.
Bartlett will leave for Duluth, but
as yet does not know what business
he will enter. He has made an eX-
cellent landlord and his many
friends, while sorry to lose him and
his estimable mother from Ely, wish
him success wherever he may go.
X
John Muhovic, the Austrian who
died in Duluth Monday of tubercu-
losis, was buried here today the re-
mains having been brought no last
evening The funeral was under
the auspices of one of the Austrian
societies, the members of which
headed by their band escorted the
remains to the cemetery. H e
leaves a widow and one child.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wright and
family arrived from West Duluth
last evening and will reside here
in the future, Mr.. Wright having
accepted a position as dry goods
manager for R. S. Miller.
An infant child of NJ Sijatovich
died Tuesday and was buried We'd
nesday.
Johan Mihle and Maria Grum
secured license to wed Wednes-
day. The marriage occurs Sunday
at the Catholic church.
Grant McMahan, VIM. LaBeau
and Peter O'Connor will leave today
for Oregon where they make final
proof on their timber claims.
Rev. j. NJ. Swander, of Blooming
Prairie, will conduct services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday,
morning and evening.
Rev. Wuori of the Finnish church
Friday performed the ceremony that
made John A. Harri and Hilma
Miettunen and VIM. Halsas and
Sauna Wegelius man and wife.
x
Louis Murray has started a crew
testpitting on his lands south OF the
city. Mr.. Murray has good show
ing on his property and intends to
test the same.
Mayor Weinzierl leaves tomorrow
morning for st. Boniface, Mimi,
where he goes to attend the wed
ding of his brother. A. Weinzierl
of Tower will also go.
Rev. E. C. Clemans, the new pre-
siding elder of the Duluth district,
visited Ely for the first time We'd
nesday evening when the quarterly
conference was held at the NJ. E.
church. The Rev. gentleman also
remained over yesterday and be-
came better acquainted. Mr.. Glenn
ans was elected to fill the position
recently made vacant by the promo
ton of DR.. Forbes.
Alger Moore died at his rooms in
the Ellefsen block Tuesday morning
Of a complication of diseases after
an illness dating back nearly three
years, or the time he was injured at
the Pioneer mine by falling into
chute. "Spike" as he was familiar
ly known by his friends was young
man of % years and has made his
home in this city for five years. He
was well and favorably known and
a host of friends are panied to hear
of his demise. The funeral occurred
Wednesday afternoon from the NJ.
E. church. He leaves sister and
other relatives at Utica, N. Y.
Andrew Koivu is the name of a
festive gentleman who has been
employed by David Kangas, the
tailor, for a week up to Saturday
when he abruptly closed his engage
ment, gathered up all the loose
money, suit of clothes and seven
pairs of pants and left for parts un-
known. Mr.. Kangas figures his loss
at about $500. The authorities in
various places have been notified to
look out for the fellow.
A bold, bad robber, loaded with
booze, revolver and a knife, held
up the John Pluth saloon Wednes-
day evening. All he secured was a
fine of $50 and costs before Judge
Cosgrove yesterday. He could not
pay his fine and will work on the
streets for a time.
The News-Tribune Sunday trains
are a go and will be scheduled on
the time card to be published short
ly. 1t was thought that the open
ing of the ore shipping season would
see the discontinuance of the Sun
day train and it is a source of much
satisfaction to have them remain. !.
The editor and his wife left this
morning for st. Paul where thew
join the Minnesota State Editorial
Association on their trip to Wash
ington, ID. c. In the meantime the
Miner will be in charge of Foreman
John j. Seraphine who will receive
all dues and pay no bills. Pay your
subscription.
E. G. Deane who has been at the
Shipman Hospital for two weeks
under treatment for appendicitis was
out Wednesday.
The st. Croix Lumber company
and the Swallow & Hopkins COM
pany have been kept on the jump
the past two weeks filling orders
for lumber cargos.
The new store building being
erected. by Marcus Zoretic is near
ing completion. and will when fin
ished furnish comfortable quarters
for Mr.. Zoretic's growing business.
The new hospital building being
erected by DIR. Tanner on Camp
street is rapidly growing skyward. |
The structure will contain rs rooms
and will be modern in all con-
veniences.
Mind and 8edy.
The influence Of the mind over the |
body Is great. No sane person can |
depv fhof . the <t~.~ L