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Qoitid Out of Business I will close out, regardless of cost, my entire stock of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes. Ladies' Shoes from $1 up Children's Shoes from 25c up Men's Shoes from $1 up Ladies' and Children's Coats, latest styles, at great bargains Ladies' Skirts from $1 up Shirt Waists, Quilts and Blankets Must and Will Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost WITHIN SIXTY DAYS. SALE BEGINS JANUARY 2, 1904 Tair Store R. Steinberg for»n Jilt— jfl fiappy new^Vear This will be a happy and a more prosperous year for you if you make a resolution now to do your trading with us and then stick to it. The great growth of our business shows that we have pleased our cus tomers and we believe we can also please you. jNo Interest Wo charge you 110 interest for carrying Ions stocks. If you are paying interest.to others you :ire throwing' money away. Commission Company Incorporated Capital and Surplus, $600,000. Grain Provisions, Stocks and Bonds« bought and sold for cash or on margin for future delivery. Commission Storks, per cent. Grain. l-16c per bushel. Margins Kequired Stocks, W per share. 't Grain, 1c per bushel. If you have an account with us you can traf'e upon it in any of our 130 branch of fices. We refer to 150 state and national banks which are our depositories. Gen'l Offices, Bank of Commerce, Hinneapolis, fllnn Xocal Office -Kooney Block, C. R. Patterson, local manager, telephone no. 157. The Virginia Livery DANIEL COFFEY. PROP. FINEST RIGS IN THE CI TV Chestnut Street, VIRGINIA Next to Vir. Hdw. Co. MINN. ARMSTRONG & HEACLE, General Blacksmiths and Carriage Repairers. Horseshoeing Oar Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. Tornquist's Old Livery, Cor ner Walnut and Mesaba. mmmtm Overcoats that wear, at Hall's. Overcoats that right in price, at Hall's. Gloves and mittens? Our stock is good. Hall's. A few boys' reefers yet at "cut prices" at Hall's. A few boys' suits at prices below actual worth. Hall's. F. J. Rinnert was a Duluth bound passenger on the Sunday Flyer. A. Uelanger spends the week at tending to business matters at Chis holin. Pond Lily Cream for chapped face and hands. At the Virginia Phar macy. Mark Iiddy's Dr iy Line for coal and wood. Prompt attention given all orders. Landlord Smith, of The Fay. was in the Zenith City the first of the week, on matters of business. Mrs. C. A. Kimball, of Mt. Iron, is a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Kimball, Central Avenue. Supt. K. D. McNeil, of the Com modore, attended to business mat ters at the county seat the first of the week. About fifteen members of Mesaba Lodge No. 222, I. O. O. F., went to Duluth yesterday to attend Encamp ment Lodge last evening. Little Edmund Cathcart, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Cathcart, is con fined with an attack of typhoid. Late reports indicate an improve ment in his condition. The Minorca mine closed the first of the week, and the pumps at the property will be pulled today. John Campbell, clerk at the mine, leaves Monday for his home at Durham, Ontario, where he will remain until spring. Subject of morning sermon at the M. E. Church on Sunday next, at 10:30o'clock, "The Poisoned Spring." Subject of evening sermon, at 7:30 o'clock, "The Divine Love." A cor dial welcome extended to all attend ants at these services. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Neil, of Stillwater, arrived in the city Sat urday for a short visit with their son, H. J. O'Neil. Mr. O'Neil is a member of the firm of O'Neil & Nel son, who have several camps on the line of the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake Railway. Nilsson, the world's champion skater, was the attraction at the Union Rink Wednesday evening, but owing to other entertainments in the city the same evening the at tendance was not a deserved one. Mr. Nilsson's performance was cer tainly a marvel. Measures are on foot for the reor ganization of the Knights of Pythi as lodge at this point. The local lodge disbanded after the fire of 1900, but many of the former resi dents are still here while among the newer residents are to be found many members of the order. Richard Clymas, of Sonora, Mex ico, and James Warn, of Bisbee, Ari zona, returned Monday to their res pective places of abode after a short, visit in the city, guests at the home of William Bonds. Upon their return they were accompanied by W7ill Bonds, who will stop for a time at Bisbee. About twenty-five of the members of the local Ladies' Lodge S. H. & E7 F. of A. were guests of the Eveleth lodge of the order on Sunday even ing, the occasion being the celebra tion of the first anniversary of the founding of the Eveleth lodge. The ladies were royally entertained, and returned after a most enjoyable eve ning. Overcoats that have style.. HalFs. Overcoats for men and bojrs at Hall's. The best felt shoes in the market at Hail's. Capt. James Trezona was in Dtt luth Tuesday. This is good overcoat weather. Buy one at Hall's. Home-made bread for sale at the Central Hotel. Try a loaf. A few boys' overcoats left, at greatly reduced prices at Hall's. For wood or coal call up Mark Eddy's Dra3' Line. Prompt atten tion. The new "cops" took charge of the enforcement of the city laws yes terday. Mrs. Hendrickson and Mrs. Bail ey, of Duluth, are guests of Mrs. C. E. Pigott. You'll like the home made bread that is sold by J. S. Sutherland at the Central Hotel. H. A. Sodergren, of Minneapolis, came up the first of the week to lock after local property interests. John P. Welch came over from Buhl on Friday last, spending the week with old Virginia friends. Frank Hughes, of the firm of Hen ry Hughes & Co., attended to busi ness matters in Duluth the first of the week. For chapped face and hands and all cutaneous affections use Pond Lily Cream. F0r sale onty at the Virginia Pharmac}'. A. Hawkinson has this week re ceived a very neat new delivery rig, a production of the factory of M. L. Matheson, Walnut street. R. G. Hastings, superintendent of the logging operations of the Taber Lumber Co. on the line of the new railroad, was in Duluth on Tuesday. Drawing and Painting success full3' taught by mail. For Partic ulars address C. B. Stewart, No. 7 MungerTerrace, Duluth, Minn. 50 52. S f. H. F. Smith, who went to Duluth the last of the week, returned on Mondaj' bringing back W. T. Bail ey's family team, driving over the Miller trunk road. R. R. Bailej' was a Duluth visitor over Sunday, going down to bid his mother and sister good-bye prior to their departure for Idaho, where they will spend the balance of the winter. H. J. Nathanson, of the Star Cloth ing House, returned Monday from a short visit to the Twin Cities, where he had been for the purpose of meeting traveling salesmen and placing orders for future stock. The Phi Epsilon Fraternity of the Virginia High School entertained in honor of Miss Sweeney at the High School building on Friday evening last. Those present includ ed the Faculty, High School and Eighth Grade pupils. J. L. Kimball was confined to his home the first of the week, threat ened with typhoid, but is again able to be about. He will not re sumeiiis accustomed duties as yard foreman at the D. M. & N., however, till the first of the week. R. T. Copley left Wednesday for Virginia where he has secured em ployment with the Korby Piano company. Mr. Copley was a musi cian of prominence and his leaving leaves us short while Virginia is ahead. His many friends wish suc cess.—Ely Miner. W. R. Wasson holds the bowling record of the local allej^s, if not of the county, making 280 on Friday evening last. The Duluth record is given as 279, and we know of no range alleys where a score ap proaches the mark of the local champion has been made. The new curling rink was given its finishing touches ten days ago, but on account of the moderation of the weather the promoters find it impossible to form ice. The turn in the weather, however, will remedy this |rouble shortly. The boys have all else in readiness, and will make up for lost time by some in teresting games. J. H. Harrington returned Satur day from a month's trip to the Pa cific coast. During4iis absence he Jiled on a valuable timber and stone claim in the Roseburg, Oregon, dis trict, and goes back in the early spring to prove up on same. Jack says he has five million of the finest timber in the state,, which is worth gqod money and rapidly raising in value. Clerk Wanted. To learn window dressing and show card writing in spare mo ibiente,. Address Dresser, care En terprise. 25 per Cent Off on all OVERCOATS in the house. All $25.00. Overcoats now $18.75 All 22.50 Overcoats now 17.00 All 20.00 Overcoats now 15.00 All 18.00 Overcoats now- 13.50 All 16.50 Overcoats now 12.40 All 15.00 Overcoats now 11.25 All 12.00 Overcoats now 9.00 One Price Only H. Burchell and H. E. Foosness have been: courting in Duluth the past week, fighting a case brought by M. Shapiro, of Eveleth, arising out of the settlement for the build ing of Mr. Shapiro's block in 1901. Messrs. Burchell & Foosness were easy winners in the matter, the jury returning a verdict in their favor after being out but twenty minutes. The Duluth Evening Herald of Saturday contains a lengthy write up of the Little Fork country,, and produces a scene embracing the printing establishment occupied by the North Land Farmer, a tent in the wilderness. Editor Field must be a dod-gasted warm-blooded cuss to be able to thaw rollers and print ers ink in a tent during a Minnesota winter, and we look for some warm 'uns from his quarter when he gets fairly well heated. Election is not yet over at Eveleth, it would appear. Judge McGilvey, who has held the position of muni cipal judge, refuses to give up his position and turn the seal and re cords of the office over to his suc cessor, Vivian Prince, and on mon day Judge Dibell, in district court issued an alternative writ of man damus to turn over such seal and records or appear before a special term of district court tomorrow. Cards have been issued announc ing the approaching "marriage of MiSS Hattie Shanedling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Shanedling, of Eveleth, to Mr. Gabriel Perlman, of this city, at the Vail Opera House, Eveleth, on the 24th inst. Both the contracting parties are well-known, the prospective groom being con nected with Shanedling'Bros. Big Store in this city, while the bride elect has made many friends in the city. C. H. Armstrong, government sur veyor, arrived in the city on Satur day last from his home at Rochest er for the purpose of going up the line of the new railrodd with a crew for the purpose of surveying town ships '6219 and 62-20. Mr. Arm strong will put on a crew of about a dozen assistants and will prose cute the work with all possible haste. These townships are in the Little Fork and Sturgeon valleys, and contain an amount of fine farm ing lands, as also a considerable amount of timber. Many Settlers are already on the lands in these towns and the opening of the lands to filinjf will rewanl along wait on the niaBy of theaclite^q. From now until Feb. 1st we will sell the balance of our winter stock, comprising the best quality and latest styles in Clothing, Furnishings, Caps, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Etc., on the range, at Our stock is all new, positively this season's pro ductions from the best makers and manufacturers in the country. This is a genuine sale and in cludes every article in our store except Contract Goods. No credit during this sale. B. LEVIN VIRGINIA. MINNESOTA. A communication in the Sunday News Tribune from the pen of John Owens, first president of the village of Virginia, deals with the need of county road improvement. But with the city of Duluth controlling the executive body of the county and the iron ranges paying the tax es road improvement is a hopeless theme, unless, perchance, another ''Miller Trunk Road" with its "phat takes" should heave in sight. Our stock of overshoes is still complete. Hall's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mesberg entertain ed Sunday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Clara Belond, of Mil* waukee. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Stein, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shanedling, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roman, Mr. and Mrs. B. Milavetz, Mr. and Mrs. S. Milavetz, Mr. and Mrs.Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Rabino vitz, Mr. J. Shapiro, Misses H. Shan edling, Dorf J, Shanedling, C. Mila- vetz, C. Shapiro, L. Mesberg, Messrs. H. Shanedling, M. Shanedling L. I Shapiro, H. Shanedling, G. Perlman and George Mesberg. Home Made Bread* Mrs. R, Bodah, Walnut street, has home-made bread for sale at her residence, and also at the store of Henry Hughes & Co., and would be pleased to again furnish her form er customers and many new one» with the staff of life. at ik \ii iii Hi iit -s- 20 per Cent Off on all S I S All $25.00 Suits ...$2o.oa All 22.50 Suits now-.... 1 8 0 0 All 20.00 Suits 1 6 0 0 All 18.00 Suits 1 4 4 0 All 16.50 Suits 1 3 2 0 All 15.00 Suits 1 2 0 0 All 13.50 Suits 1 0 8 0 All 12.00 Suits 9 6 0 Closed on Sun aay ROD MCDONALD, Attorney at" Law. Practices in all courts. Prompt attention given collections. DSAMB IN MAPS AND TOWNSHIP PLATS. JOHN M. MARTIN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Admitted to the Supreme Court of the U. Supreme Court of District of Columbia and Supreme Court of Minnesota. Practices in United States Land Office VIRGINIA, MINN. PJORVILL B. ARNOLD, Attorney at Law. Will give special attention to busi ness of Virginia clients Phone 80, EVELETH, MINN JU C. PALMER, Attorney at Law. Office in Sullivan BIocit,v Virginia, Mint) C. GORDON MAYO, W. B. PRATT CO. The Old Reliable Dealers In STAPLE. TEACHER OF Piano, Organ and Voice Culture, Italian Method. Terms on Application. Studio. Stein & O'Bqnrlce Blk, Mes. Ave. Ent QK.OOEiR.IEiS. FANCY. Amost complete Residence, New Anderson Blk., Phone 40. line of China, Crockery and Glassware, Courteous Treatment. Bight- _y,j 8 4 in the house. 32 ilr