rA*m oiA. VlttWNIA, SMTfiBPRIBE FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, lfili

Briefs Bank Examiner. Here.

State Bank Examiner Hanneman of St. Paul, is in the city today and is checking up the business of the Stpjte Bank of Virginia.

Park Board Meeting. The Virginia Park board has a rejpi-

lr meeting this evening at the city hall. Little business of importance is to come before the session.

ginia and heretofore there has been •btit one teacher employed there, who has boarded with the families of the nighborhood. This year there will be two teachers, Miss Mabel Thprpe of Tower, and Miss Mabel Hawkinson of Virginia. They will have rooms in the building fitted with every con­venience. A similar plan has been in vogue at the Homestead school for some time.

Ill and Confined to Home. James McNamara, an old resident

of Virginia is ill and confined to his home at 606 Hemlock street. Mr. Mc­Namara is suffering from heart trouble. His many friend? hope soon to learn of his recovery.

Socialists Danced. Virginia socialists to the number

of 50 or more couples enjoyed a danc­ing party last night at the Socialist opera house. Music was furnished by the Socilist orchestra and the even­ing was much enjoyed by all attend­ing.

Building Store at Cook. B. Erickson, who formerly conduct­

ed a store in Virginia hasa new store building nearing completion at Cook. It will be stocked with general mer­chandise and opened in a short time with Mr. Erickson's son, Edward, in charge.

Gets Job at Fall Lake. J. S. Cherne has been awarded the

contract for installing heating and plumbing in a school house at Fall Lake, Lake county, which is being overhauled and remodeled. Mr. Cherne leaves today to start a force of men at work on the job.

Returns to Home. Thomas Briskey, who has been a

patient at the Lenont hospital for several weeks returned to his home on Oak street yesterday. Briskey was injured in an acident at the Bailey mill, while cleaning refuse from about a saw. The amputation of part of one arm was necessitated.

Will Play Hotfligan. The Virginia & Rainy Lake base­

ball team goes to Hibbing next Sun­day where they will meet the Hibbing Hooligans in what should be one of the best games of the season as both clubs are evenly matched.

Kindergarten Orchestra. A kindergarten orchestra will be a

feature of the work in one of the kindergartens of the Virginia schools during next year. The kindergarten pupils are taught rhythm in music by the use of castanets, tambourines, triangles and drums and if the ex­periment is found satisfactory the work will be extended to all the kind­ergartens.

Teachers Respond to Notification. Practically all of the teachers^ hired

for the coming year to teach in the Virginia schools have responded to notifications sent out this week to the effect that the schools will resume af ter the summer vacation August 31. Miss Lorena McFarlane, who is in Europe, may not be able to return in time to take up her duties, owing to the European war.

Police Officer Visitor. Chief of Police Joseph Moriarity of

Old Mesaba was a Virginia visitor this morning, driving over i nhi auto­mobile. Old Mesaba has a scandal at present time involving a well known mining man far too racy to be pritned in the newspapers. Arrests have been made and the village is con­siderably wrought up over the affair. Chief Moriarity was here on business connected with the case.

Moose Initiate Five. Virginia lodge Loyal Order of

Moose initiated a class of five candid­ates at its last regular meeting. The lodge is enjoying a rapid growth and with the beginning of active work in the fall it is expected to increase its membership until it is one of the larg­est Moose lodges in Minnesota.

Rebekah's to Picnic. The local lodge of Rebekahs will

hold a picnic at Olcott park on the afternoon of Friday, August 21. A picnic supper will be served and there will be a program of races and sports for the children of Odd Fellows. The committee in charge will leave noth­ing undone to make the outing a big success.

Gas Plant Under Way. John Kennedy returned last evening

from New Ulm, Minn., where he has been for some time. Mr. Kennedy re­ports that the new gas plaift at New Ulm is under way and will be com­pleted in about 30 days. Mr. Tenny and son of the American Gas Con­struction company are Mr. Kennedy's guests in Virginia today.

Infant Dead. The 5-months-old son of Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Kusienski, 915 Sixth street north, died at 3 o'clock yester­day afternoon, following a short ill­ness. Funeral services will be con­ducted at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Polish Catholic church, Rev. Father Senger officiating. Inter ment will be at Calvary cemetery.

Held Up at Wolfe. Edward Roy, D. W. & P. brakeman,

was held up and robbed of a small sum of money near Wolfe Junction yester­day. Roy went to Wolfe to visit some friends working at a camp near there and was accosted by the men while walking along the railroad track. After relieving him of what money he had, a small sum, they bade him be on his way. There is no clue to their iden­tity.

To Demonstrate Plant. Expert Rucker of the Hughes Elec­

trical company, who came from Chi­cago to make repairs to the electric f>lant at the Technical high school ex­pects to finish the work of putting it in first class condition today and to­morrow will demonstrate it for Miss Gladys Barclay, domestic science teacher and the Messrs. Johnson and Holley of the school board together with several local electrical engineers.

Goes to Minot, North Dakota. S .A. Stavrum, who for some time

past has been connected with the hipping department of the Virginia & Rainy Lake company, ha resigned his position and leaves tomorrow for Minot, North Dakota, where he be­comes the manager of a retail lum­ber yard for the Rogers Lumber com­pany. who have a line of yards in that vicinity. During his stay in Virginia Mr. Stavrum has made many friends who regret his departure and whose best wishes for business success go with him to hi new home in one of the best towns in North Dakota.

Personals

is a

New Fixtures) Arrive. A carload of fixtures for JerreissatE

Bros, new store arrived today and wilt be put in place at once. They were specially constructed for the firm by the Michigan Show Case company and when installed will give their hand­some new store a fine appearance. B. N. Jerreissati leaves next week for a visit to Cleveland, Chicago and New York to buy new stocks. The firm plans to carry one of the finest lines they have ever handled in Virginia.

Will Institute Lodge. A. F.^ Hanscom, who is in Virginia

in the interest of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, is meeting with excellent success in his efforts to or­ganize a lodge of the order here and reports that he hopes to institute the local lodge in about three weeks. There are a number of old members of the order here who are interesting themselves with him. The A. O. U. W is one of the oldest and most substan­tial societies and under its new level rate plan offers some exceptional in­ducements.

Harvest Hands West Bound. A special train bearing 300 harvest

hands to the Canadian northwest, where the wheat harvest is just be­ginning, passed through Virginia this morning at 8:35 over the D. W. & P. Last night's northbound passenger also carried three coaches of harvest laborers. Most of them come from Ontario and started from Niagara Falls. The Canadian Northern is mak­ing a rate of $18 for harvest laborers from Niagara Falls to Winnipeg and points west along its line in the Sask­atchewan wheat belt.

Knights Koleva Convention. Rev. Mr. Lappala, pastor of the Fin­

nish Unitarian church of Virginia, Mrs. Lappala and Mrs. Edward Ala with other Virginians will next week attend the biennial convention of the Knights of Koleva which will be held at Ironwood, Mich., beinning the 17th and concluding the 21st. All the range lodges will be represented. The or­der is one in which the Finnish people are much interested and is practicalr ly their only secret society in this country. Ironwood is preparing a fine program of entertainment for the visitors.

Teachers to Live at School. A complete housekeeping outfit for

the teachers at the Farmstead school was purchased by the supplies com­mittee of the school board at a special meeting last night. The Farmstead school is located nine miles from Vir-

You'll get better work at KeNy's. Joseph Karl is a Duluth visitor on

business today. A. J. Wasgatt was at Mountain Iron

today on business. Mrs. Edward Wann of Cook

Virginia visitor today. R. R. Cowling of Winton, was

among last night's guests at the Or­monde.

The Misses Gwendolyne and Agnes Johnson will spend the week-end at Duluth.

Miss Margaret Murphy and Mis? Stella Desonia, visited Chisholm friends Tuesday.

Miss Winnifred Hayes of Chisholm is the guest of Miss Edith McMahon, 509 Central avenue.

D. C. Reed returned last evening from Duluth, where he has been for several days on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mravintz, 10*6 1-2 Larch street, are the parents o: a daughter born last night.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dube of 427 Sage street, are the parents of daughter born yesterday.

Miss Margaret Murphy o£ the Troy Laundry office force will be the guest of Buhl friends for the week end.

D. D. Morgan and mother-in-law, Mrs. A. A. Hobbs returned last even­ing from a short visit at Duluth

A. L. Vanderpool of Aurora, was the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs C. G. Vanderpool, 323 Cedar street.

M. Lindeke, proprietor of the Fay hotel barber shop, returned last even ing from a several days' visit in St. Paul.

Attorney George Shea and O. H. Griggs returned today from Duluth, making the trip in Mr. Grigg's auto mobile.

Dr. and Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Potter and Miss Potter motored to Duluth this afternoon. They will return this evening.

Miss Jessie Gordon of Duluth who has been visiting in Virginia and Gil­bert the past week, left for home this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dundas of .Duluth who have been visiting, in Vir­ginia for several days, left for home this noon.

Miss Ora Cyr of Duluth arrives to­day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young at their summer home at Sand Lake.

General Manager J. W. Kreitter of the Duluth ,Missabe & Northern, was a visitor in the city last evening on official business.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kennedy and family who have been spending the summer at Lake Kabetogema, have returned to the city.

John Miller of Duluth, head of the Miller cafeterias in the Zenith City and on the range, is here today on business and pleasure.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burtson of Win­nipeg, who have been visiting in Vir­ginia for several days, left for Du­luth yesterday afternoon.

Eli Williamson of the sales force at Gately's returned yesterday from his vacation which he spent at Cook and points on Lake Vermilion.

W. E. Vandersluis, salesman for the Minnesota Type Foundry, was calling on Virginia printers yesterday on hi$ regular visit to the range.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cady and wife of Mitchell, Iowa, are guests of Mr. -and Mrs. C. G. Vanderpool They are en­joying a motor trip over the range.

R. Johnson, local manager of Gate­ly's left yesterday for a several days' visit with relatives and friends at Dresser Junction and Gordon, Wis.

Mrs. A. L. Seam und jchddrjfth, 824 Hemlock street, returned test evening from Minneapolis, where they have been visiting- relatives . for . several weeks. ~

Architect Nystroift of. thl Duluth firm of Bray & Nystcomj wha are in charge of considerable work for- the school distinct, was a Virginia visitor last evening..

Mrs. Mullenhau^r and daughter, Miss Dolores, of Jefferson City, Mo., arrived in the city last evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sigel, 409 Spruce street. ;

Mrs. W. E. Swain and Mrs. Hugo Anhalt; left this morning for "a trip down the Great Lakes to Tonawanda, New York. They will visit also at Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cuppernull and daughter, Miss Jane, returned yester­day from an automobile trip to south­ern Minnesota and from a visit at Winona and. with relatives at Man kato.

Police Officer Dolan, who has been at Iron River, to attend the home­coming celebration and for a visit with Old friends, is -expected to re turn to Virginia the latter part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gould of Be-midji, who are on their wedding trip and C. T. Gould of Bemidji, are the guests of Arthur N. Gould of the New Fay hotel. Gould is connected with the Bemidji postoffice

D. Charlton left this morning for Marquette, Mich., on a vacation visit and to join Mrs. Charlton and the children who have been there for sev­eral weeks and who will accompany him on his return to Virginia.

C. H. Rogers of the Virginia & Rainy Lake company and. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Merkley motored to Du luth this afternoon to meet Mrs. Rogers, who is returning from a visit with friends and relatives in Minne apolis.

The Messrs. Callahan and Cassidy of St. Paul, officials of the Singer Sewing Machine company, were guests yesterday of Henry Kauppi, local agent, and are on a trip over the range inspecting their various agencies.

C. A. Boydon, Duluth traveling salesman, was among yesterday's quests at the Ormonde. He is ac-:ompanied by Mrs. Boydon and they plan to spend a week end outing at one >f the lakes in the vicinity of Inter­national Falls.

Miss Florence Grimoldby of Minne apolis, where she is connected with the fhrall-McKenzie agency, who are sell­ing the Oxford Manor lots, and who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs R. A. McLean for a month, returned boday to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler and .Miss Dwyer of Minneapolis, were rdests yesterday at the New Fay They are on an automobile trip ovei ihe range. Mr. Butler is at the head of the firtn of Butler Bros., mining md stripping contractors.

Miss Pauline Ulick returned this morning from Browerville, her old home, where she has been enjoying her vacation and resumes her duties ir the sales department of Graham & Eckes store tomorrow. She was ac­companied by Miss Hattie Popilinski who comes to Virginia from ville to make her home.

srower

JOURNALISTS TOURING WESTERN CANADA

WINNIPEG, Aug. 13.—About forty Scandinavian journalists, represent ing as many newspapers in America and Europe, assembled yesterday in Winnipeg to be the guests of the Canadian government for a tour of western Canada. The first day was spent sightseeing in and around Win nipeg with Hotel Alexandria as head quarters.

The visitors use six or seven lan guages in conversation, they being o rive different nationalities—Danes Icelanders, Finns, Norwegians and Swedes.

The quarters and hospital for im migrants of the Canadian government were inspected and highly praised. Ar impromptu concert w$s given in honoi of the guests at the Royal Alexandria by ^n Icelandic male chorus under the baton of B. ThorlaksoriV organist and choir director of the - Scandinavian element of Winnipeg. The Icelandic is the oldest and most prosperous.

W. J. White, inspector of the Unit ^d States agencies of the Canadiar department of the interior, is the host C. Rasmussen of Minneapolis is the chaperon and R. A. Garrett of St Paul also accompanies the party which has a trip of two weeks before it.

Indian Treaty Does Not Apply to Those Towns Declares

Victor L. Power.

The enforcement of the Indian treaty of 1855 will not affect the re­tail saloon business in the villages of Buhl, Chisholm and Hibbing, accord^ ing to Victor L. Power, mayor of Hib­bing and attorney for the retail liquor dealers who are interested in the In­dian treaty matter, who was in the city for a short time last evening.

"The saloons of Hibbing and Chis­holm will not be closed the first of October, even if the department de­cides to rigidly enforce the Indian lid," said Mr. Power last night. "They will not be closed either until the last court in the land has passed on cer­tain fine legal questions involved, which may require several years. The East Swan river is defined as the eastern boundry of the so-called In­dian country. Just what constitutes the East Swan river is not clear. The government maps are conflicting. There are two branches of the stream. If the main river is construed to have its source at the headwaters of the western branch Hibbing and Chisholm are in the Indian territory. If the eastern branch is construed to be the headwaters they are clearly outside of it. There are other points of law also which will give the liquor deal ers a good case and which will be fought to the last ditch."

Pleased With Settlement. Mr. Power declared himself well

jleased with the basis of the settle­ments effected with the mining com­panies in the Buhl and Mountain Iron cases. "Everybody is happy over the outcome," said Mr. Power. The basis of settlement is fair and satisfactory to all concerned and from the stand­point of my clients is much more sat-.sfactory than the prospect of ex­pensive litigation long drawn out in

the courts."

RUSSIAN FLEET NOW AWAITING

xteported in the Gulf of Finland, Preparing to Engage Kaiser's

Warships.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 13.—The Swed ish steamer Runeberg, which arrived here Monday from Raumo, Finland., •eported that she had not seen a

single warship in the Arland archi­pelago or anywhere else. Her cap­tain was told that the Russian fleet had not met the German fleet at all, but was waiting in the inner part of the gulf of Finland for a suitable op­portunity to start an action. The Russians are concentrating their troops at all impartant points along the gulf of Finland, especially at Eke nas, on the north side of the entrance to the gulf, and Sveaborg, keeping in reserve a force reported to number 100,000 men.

Miss Lillian De Bar of St. Paul is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James De Bar of West Virginia.

You can get the August Etude at A. M. Brist & Co., largest dealers in sheet music.

DR. DANIELS OPPOSES MONUMENT TO CHIEF

Indian War Surgeon Says Mou-zco maun-nee Did Not Aid the

Whites.

NOTED DRIVERS ARRIVE FOR HIBBING RACES

Several Speed Demons Already En­tered and Others Are on the

Way.

HIBBING, Aug. 13.—Drivers are registering in rapid succession for the free-for-all road race that is to be run Saturday morning around the Mahoning loop. Experts from all parts of the northwest are expected here for the event and, incidently, to take part in the track races to be held each afternoon at the fair grounds. Joe Littlewood, a noted driver from Minneapolis, the man who made the run from Minneapolis to St. Cloud, a distance of 69 miles in 88 minutes, has arrived with his racer and made several trial trips over the track. Paul Platske, will be one of the contestants and is noted as a daring man at the wheel. Two Ford cars are to arrive tomorrow from Mankato to enter , the road and track races. Frank Banks, the local speed artist will drive his racer while Delmo will be at the wheel of another. Shannon of Chisholm is also scheduled to drive and it is under­stood that other drivers will arrive today.

Tomorrow is Ford day, when the little machines will be given an op­portunity to race at the track.

CANADIAN PORTS OPEN TO LAKE TRAFFIC

MONTREAL, Aug. 13.—The order closing the port of Montreal was tem­porarily lifted yesterday to allow the steamship Royal Edward to sail with 500 French reservists on board. The Royal Edward expects to meet French or British worships in the gulf and be conveyed across the Atlantic. In England the vessel may be taken over by the British admiralty. While the ports of Montreal and Quebec have been closed as far as ocean-going traffic is concerned, this order it was explained by port authorities, has no reference to the inland water traffic on the riven and lakes.

ST. PETER, Minn., Aug. 13.—In the opinion of Dr. A. W. Daniels of thr city a mistake is being made in erect ing a monument to Mou-zoo-maun-nee, supposed to have been a Chippewr chief who was friendly to the white? during the Sioux massacre of 1862 The last legislature voted an appro priation for the erection of the monu ment, and it is to be dedicated at Fori Ridgley on Aug. 20.

Prior to the outbreak Dr. Daniels was- the government surgeon at the Lower agency, and he was one of three doctors who accompanied Colonel Flandrau's force when it marched tc the relief of New Ulm. He helped care for the wounded in both battles at that place.

"When I was surgeon at the Lower agency before the Indian war," says Dr. Daniels, "I was familiar with the name, Mou-zoo-maun-nee. Translated, it means Walking Iron. I may have known the warrior personally; in any event his name was familiar to me, and I know him to have been a Sioux. In all probability he took part in the massacre.

"I have no recollection of services being rendered to the whites by any Chippewa, nor do the histories of the massacre make mention of such a fact. It is extremely improbable that any of the Chippewas ventured into the Sioux country. Had they done so they would have been killed, for the two nations were at war at the time.

"Other Day, a Sioux chief, did dis­play friendship for the whites, and succeeded in saving several large par­ties of them. I know of no Chippewa who gave assistance, and I believe the identity of Mou-zoo-maun-nee should be thoroughly established by the state historical society before the monument at Fort Ridgely is dedi­cated."

AMUSEMENTS.

At the Lyric. "The Moonshiner's Daughter," in

three acts, is the play selected by the St. Clair Stock company for tonight and the week-end. This is one of those very interesting Southern com­edy dramas which deals with the illicit selling of moonshine whiskey. There is a great-deal x>f comedy throughout the entire action of the play and Harry St. Clair will be seen in one of his famous negro parts. Miss Enid Delle will be seen in the part of Daisy, the adopted daughter of the Moonshiners; Miss Connie Hallet in the part of Tatters, the neglected child; Ivan Hambly as Tom Logan, the leader of the moonshiners; Charlie Jackson, as the revenue officer; Hen­ry Gurvey, as Bid Dwyer, the lover of Daisy and the rest. of the company all havei excellent parts. Miss Doro­thy Wolbert and Marshall Sayles are two new acquisitions to the company, having just arrived from Chicago and will be seen tonight in this verypleas­ing eomedty drama.

DEBUTANTE'S GOWN OF SOFT WHITE TAFFETA

WITH BRUSSELS NET.

Marie Adelaide of Luxemburg Defies Major Who Seeks to

Invade District.

V£*\fV \

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Hf

aSSBSK

For mademoiselle white Is the most desirable of colors. That it Is modish it this time but adds to Its desirability where the debutante Is concerned. II lustrnted here Is an evening toilet of white taffeta and brussels net The corsage is entirely of the net, trimmed with ruches of the same material.

Not Mueh Difference. "Do you act towards your wife as

you did before you married herf "Exactly, i remember Just how used to act when I first fell in lore with her. I used to hang over the fence In front of her house and gaze at her shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in. And I act Just the same way now when I get home late."

DtarfyifitiioM ©? lllltereo* When a soldier Is confined In fhf

guardroom for an offense, a written copy of the crime Is Invariably hand­ed to the commander of the guard. A. corporal having given an order, one of the men seemed disinclined to obey, when, after having rebuked h*ni sharply, he shouted in angry tones: -It's a good Job for you, me lad, that I can't spell Insubordination.' or I'd •hove yotl In the 'clink' (guard-room) •harp,*'—-London Weekly Telegraph-

The

National Bank

of Virginia, Minn.

Capital

$50,000.00

3 per cent Interest

on Time Deposits

PENTICOST MITCHELL, Pres.

S. R. KIRBY, Vice Pres.

C. B. LENONT, Vice Pres.

B. F. BRITTS, Cashier

A. E. SHIPLEY, Asst. Cashier

DIRECTORS:

PENTICOST MITCHELL, vice Pres. Oliver Iron Mining Co.; A. D. DAVIDSON, Director, Duluth, Winpipeg & Pacific Railway Co.; C. B. LENONT, Physician and Surgeon; R. R. BAILEY, Secretary-Treasurer Bailey Lumber Co.; J. A. REDFERN, Mining; S. R. KIRBY, Pres. First Natl Bank, Hibbing; B. P. BRITTS, Cashier.

cottage or 4-room fiat in the vicinity of Central avenue. Must be modern. Reply, stating particulars to ZYZ, care Daily Enterprise. " $t

LONDON, Aug. 12.—A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Brussels says a German major was the first to cross the bridge entering Luxemburg. He found his way barred by a cabinet minister who turned his automobile across the bridge and taking a copy of the Berlin treaty from his pocket showed it to the major, who remarked:

"I am acquainted with it but have orders which I must execute."

Duchess Confronts Officer. Immediately afterward Marie Ade­

laide, grand duchess of Luxemburg, drove up in a motor car, which the chauffeur turned lengthwise across he bridge while the duchess exclaim-jd: "The neutrality of Luxemburg must be respected. I shall telegraph Emperor William!"

The German officer answered: "You lad better go home quietly."

When the commander of the Luxem­burg army remonstrated, the German officer, pointing a revolver toward the •ommander, retorted: "If these are not /our methods they are ours. Clear out."

Work of Destruction Begins. ^ Soon the work of military destruc­

tion began. "Villas, and farmhouses vere demolished," says the correspon-lent, "and thickets cut down for strategic purposes. From Luxemburg to Rodange the fields are devastated md houses razed. Trenches have been lug. Whoever casts a glance at these is arrested as a spy/'

Germany is said to have secretly moved 900,000 men to the Belgian and Russian frontiers during the week anding August 2 with the object of surprising and overpowering the re­sisting forces at the outset of the war. Men were, sent without adequate pro­visions and ammunition.

WANTED TO RENT—A ffioder#fE nished room with private fimSy. State price and if near boardihg ^°J

uJse- Young man. (mining)

Address F432 care Daily Enter­prise. ft

FOR RENT—Flats.

FOR RENT—Three or five room flat* unfurnished. 408. 1-2 Chestnut street. y

FURNISHED ROOMS —FOR RENT

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large room, cool and pleasant; downstairs in rear of 214 Oak street. tf

FOR RENT—Store Build.

FOR RENT—Store at 205 Chestnut street; very desirable busines lo­cation; rent cheap; apply John Bennett, 205 Chestnut street. tf

FOR RENT—Store building in Lyric block. Call L. W. Burger, Home Stores Co., Hawkinson block, 310 Chestnut street. I4t

MISCELLANEOUS—For Sale SAND, GRAVEL and black dirt for

sale. Inquire at Virginia Transfer & Fuel Line. Phone 105.

WANT ADS HELP WANTED—Female

REAL ESTATE—For Sale

FOR SALE—House and lot. .Enquire j at 112 Pine street.

I AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

' FOR SALE—One-ton Buick truck, in ! good running order, price $450.00. 1 See A. C. McCormick, 1925 Banks

avenue, Superior, Wis.

! LOST and FOUND FOUND—Pass key and padlock key

on Mesaba avenue. Owner can have same by proving property. Inquire at police station.

If you need a girl for any kind of work or want a position of any kind call on the Ladies' Employment Bu­reau at 203 Maple street, or telephone 412. lmo.

PERSONAL

FORTUNES TOLD; Dreams explain­ed; know the future. Regular $1 readings for 50c. Madame Heine Smith, 316 Walnut street. ^ 6t

FOR SALE—One second hand Piano, cash $75.00. Second hand phono­graphs from $5.00 up. A. M. Brist & Co. 6t

WANTED—to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT—Small house,

VIRGINIA ENGINEERING CO. Civil and Mining Engineers

J. W. HEJDA, Mgr. Finch Building 301 1-2 Chestnut St. Pbcne 747

Specifications prepared and construc­tion superintendid for water works, sewers, pavements, structural work etc

6etieral land and mine surveying:. Estimates and reports on ore lands.

0L0FIEL0 TO IhV F0K WOKLD'S RECORD.

Barney Oldfleld. one of the greatest auto drivers In the world, has entered his 200 horsepower Christie and Fiat Cyclone cars in the auto races at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 12. He

has put up a forfeit that he will drive a mile one second faster than any other person. As he must compete against the greatest drivers in Ameri» ca, he will harve his hands fulL

SPECIAL For the Ladies

For the special convenience of women shoppers who cannot attend this big re­duction sale of fine jewelry in the evening, we will hold an afternoon sales period beginning at 2:30 each day,

E. J. Steuerwald J E W E L E R A N D O P T I C I A N

22|l ̂ Chestnut St. D . Frankfort. Auctioneer